nonrw

Wfiug
$3,?er
roar

lirenl'is lo be misoussed

ill? {Zions Mowing Fildfiy

All senior B students have been
sent return-ballottmosteards to de~
termine class policy in coming social
functions, announced Joseph Melek.
senior secretary.

A. meeting of the Class will be
held this Friday at ll pm. in the
auditorium at which results of the
postal balloting; will be revealed. Do
toils of the “Serenade in Gold” will
also be presented. In order to make
the meeting a success all seniors are
urged to return the slumped ad-
dressed postcards without delay,
Said Melelc.

At the last meeting the class elem
ted to hold voting by postcard to
insure a maximum number of stu—
dents voicing their opinion in the
class affairs. Primary on the postal
hallott was the choice of attire for
the Senior Farewell of formal. semi-
formal, or informal. Wit Kisocki.
class president, stated the reason for
the early preparations is to get the
best arrangements possible for the

     

best and biggest Senior Farewell on

record.

The second item on the Cards per"
Miami to the choice of a show par—
ty or a stag ‘or both. The seniors
were to indicate their choice there-
by making known their intentions
of supporting the party.

lilooo Urgeo inglrnelors
To How Army/”5 New
Mlliilory Twining Won

The. army’s plans for continuous
military training- will be explained
on the Illinois Tech campus next
Friday. Lt. Col. Arthur Snyder will
discuss the army’s proposed train-
ing program at 11 am. in room 118,
Alumni Hall. According to Dean of
Liberal Studies J. D. Larkin, “Since
our present student body is com‘
posed largely of err—service men who
may not be directly concerned, it is
hoped that ii’isti'uctors with no con»
flicting classes will make a special
effort to attend."

it has not been determined as yet
Whether this meeting is part of the
army’s “You, too, can retire in 20
years” program of peacetime en—
listments, or the latest version of

..the army specialized training pro

gram.

Mow Moria o5 gpeolrer

The Home Economics Club will
have as their guest speaker on Fri—
day, November 15, Miss Mary Mark.
director of Home Economies in the
Chicago Public Schools. Miss Mark
has designed her talk to be of in-
terest to fuiure teachers, and will
tell of the importance of stressing
a Home Economics education for
girls. Miss Rose Eterno will give a
report of the recent lllinois eonven»
tion at the meeting. Miss Eterno,
a sophomore in the department, is
president of the lllinois State Col»
lege Clubs.

{rill CAMPUS CQMMEng

(Coniinued irom page 3)

 

certain reforms for ihe benefit of
the student body. 1 would like to
help you in this undertaking but
my time is too limited to permit
my working on your paper. The
least i can do for you therefore is
to let you know how l feel about
pertinent issues as they arise dun
ing the semester. if a cross-section
of the student body voice their
opinions in the same manner you
will have a better idea of what your

elassmates think and discuss, and
this will make your paper more

truly representative. E therefore
respectfully suggest that you place
a receptacle in some easily accessv
able place for Ll’lC depositing: of
student comments. i don’t believe
such a box exists at this time,
though I might have missed an»
nouncemeni of some in one of your
past issues.

 

(Signed) fax Sludeui

Quin noel llini‘reohnionl‘o
Greer ME liro'l' illehlgee

Hours of quizzing greeted the
eleven new Pi Ton Sigma. pledges
last Thursday. The oilieers of the
mechanical honorary arranged fen
freshments to revive the pledges,
all of whom have received the pledge
rules requiring them to garner sig-

natures daily, and carry the tradi-
tional pumphanalin.

The climax for the eleven mem-
Al Bourdon, E EC Eclzbergr, Don El»
liot, Oliveria Tinojosa, Kurt Kuhw
no, Paul Larson, William Fureelli,
Gerry Schnieder, Victor Slileir, El-
dred Suhr, Walter Zwieriiyclci will
come to the end of the two-week
pledge period, when n. banquet will
be held in their honor.

 

Eilfilh or ll’lh

Filling iioorenlor Qilimre
floored oi” Eleanor Metering
Al: the last meeting; of the Fire
Protective Engineer Society, elem
tions for club officers were held.
Those elected were: president, Bill
Anderle; vicepresident, E. J. Dy-
meli; secretary, D. W. Ponton, and

filillfifil’lfilllllhlfl SlEEWEEEll “fulfill
Mi. him minnow

rm
3:

 

i v.»
5}“: .

29);;

 

e
u
"a:

,

$2?

5%“

 

treasurer, El. 332. Weller.

Plane were than made for a meeb
ing next Friday, in. room 39% 331e-
movies will he

followed by the

chinery Hall when

shown and then
usual business: at hand. A smoker is
planned for Tuesday, December 3,

in the Student Union.

 

    

!
l
l