PAGE TVWO "Turkey Trot lo he Reel growl“ - "l’otrhou Any engineer, or otherwise, not wishing to be branded as a social deadbead had better dig down in- to his jeans for thirty-five cents in coin or stamps to secure a bid for the TURKEY TROT. Tomorrow night the Armour auditorium will be dressed up in glowing colors. Charles Iseminger, who is in charge of the dance, has acquired multicolored garlands and many other ornamentations to decorate the auditorium Tickets for the Turkey Trot can be obtained in the Student Union all day tomorrow. At that time all Dance club members are required to pay for the tickets they have sold, and to return those which have not been sold as yet. Several surprises are planned for the evening. Barney Ellis and his swingsters will furnish the “moosic.” The cafeteria will al- so be open, so that the dancers can have refreshments during the intermissions. Ail/inc Rey ...... (continued from page one) become established as one of the country’s most entertaining bands. Shortly after the organization, A1» vino Rey combined with the King Sisters to form a new enterprise of which the Kings became co— owners, The association was suc- cessful, not only in a business sense, but also as regards the principals; witness the union of Alvino and the lovely Louise. The popularity of the band, also steadily on the increase since its inception. rose meteorically alter its engagement at the Rustic Cab- in, Englewood, N. J., some nine months ago. The quality and number of ar— rangements presented by the Re . King combination are well-Known to Alvino fans, and other interest-i ed listeners and dancers. Among the newer releases are ”if it’s True,” “Night‘y-Night” and “Eva erything Happens to Me,” in each of which the lovely voices of the King Sisters are featured. in the first two named above, Yvonne renders the solo and in the last, Alyce provides the vocal decora- tion. In the prevailing custom of present—day orchestras, Alvino Rey has arranged two numbers based on the classics imparting to them an abundance of color and verve which should endear them to jitterbugs and classicists alike. These two numbers are, “The Light Cavalry Overture” and “The William Tell Overture.” Carmen - (Contmucd from page one) the requirements of the will of Allen C. Lewis but also the needs of the future students. Among the speakers scheduled to be present at this Memorial Service are Dean Edmonson of the University of Michigan, Dr. Charles Gilkey and Trever Arnett from the University of Chicago and Professor Smale of Lewis. lflg‘l”? 20 inch Log—log duplex Kuel‘lel and Esser sliderule. el south campus sometime last Friday ai’remoon. Re- ward to finder it returned to John S. Golden in care of Registrar's Office. Courses Arranged ~— (continucd from page one) ever, so much emphasis is being placed on micro-wave techniques in industry at the present time that well-trained men in that field may have little difficulty in get- ting placed. Specialized as it is, micro—techniques also offers an excellent background for all types of radio and eleCtronics work. Assisting Dr. Sarbacher in set’ ting up laboratories for the new course is electronics expert Dr. William A. Edson, a new addition to the faculty from Bell Research Laboratories. Several thousand dollars worth of equipment is be— ing supplied at the expense of the government to make what is ex pected to be the finest school elec- tronics: laboratory in the middle TECHNOLOGY NERVE; west. This laboratory is to be situated in the old dynamo lab oratory on the west campus. In addition, a temporary laboratory is being outfitted in the south cam- pus Chopin Hall, to speed up the initial instruction in the course and the building of some special equipment which will be under. taken by the present students in radio engineering. Specifically, micro-wave tech. niques will be a study of the generation, transmission, and de- tection of ultra high—frequency- waves on the order of one centi‘ meter to one meter. At the pres- ent time micro-waves are being used in industrial control, tell.— metering, carrier current relayv ing, supervisory control, and ex. tensively in communication Work. One of its important newer uses is in apparatus which can detect with marvelous accuracy the presence of enemy aircraft regard- less of weather conditions. For those senior electrical stu- dents interested in taking the new course, one completed semester of radio engineering and enroll~ ment in second semester mill) is required. Microwave techniques will be closely coordinated with the radio engineering course and supplies four semester credit -hours—-three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. In order to make room for this combined total of eight semes- ter hours in radio engineering and microwave techniques, sev- eral curriculum changes have, been necessitated. Industrial studies, 11E. 4]], has been dropped from the curriculum. Advanced circuit theory, 13113. 404, has been revised NOVEMBER i8, Will m from three hours of lecture to two hours per week with the pro- vision that the same credit of three hours will be allowed if a term paper is completed by April for the student paper competition in the A_.i.lE.E. convention sched- uled at that. time. Also, one hour's class per week in AC. machinery laboratory, RE. 410, has been dropped, and plans have been made to somewhat shorten time spent in preparation of lab reports without sacrificing effectiveness of lab work. For those students not interest- ed in micro-wave work, Dr. Hob- eon, head of the electrical engin- eering department, announced that special electives according to the student’s preferences will be set up to provide for the time that has been cut from the usually standard part of the curriculum. Copyright 194.1, meizn ll: Minus TOEMJGO Cu. fies around the fihcsrerficids and it’s pleasure time for everybody. . . smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends . . . they”rc milder, definitely hetrcwmsrmg and coolerwsmoké’ng. Everybody who smokes them llkfifi them. MARJORIE WOQDWQMH Chesterfield’s Girl oi the Month in the Hal Roach hil ”All—American (Io-ed” a United Artists Release l j if