WWW‘WMW¢«» . ~ Pcbmory ll". Wei? PEPE Egg ’ wolf), hwilfilémgjgwll gggy gfi gg‘igg tug it; Members of the illinois 'i i‘ech stu« dent branch of the American Insti— tute of Electrical Engineers are in~ vlted to take part in tho combina— tion field trip and dinner meeting planned for this Thursday by the Chicago section of the AIEE. The, society will visit the South Works gilt tinting“ in ”lull tin gggg gglutod Piccolo Dr . David P. ficder, professor of psychology, will address the Human Development Student Organization and the Psychology Club of the Uni— versity of Chicago tomorrow. The talk, which will begin at 8 n. no. will be on the topic: “Displaced People of EuropewA Preliminary Report on, a Psychological Study." It will be given in the Auditorium (room 126) of the Graduate Edu-' cation Building, 5835 Kimbark Ave. There is no admission charge. Dr. Boder spent last summer in Europe, using the wire recorder to obtain completely accurate data from thooe he interviewed. Ho visited displaced person's comps, shelter houses, training centers, and chil- dren’s colonies in Franco, Switzer» land, Italy, and the American tone , in Germany. Ho has recorded more than 100 hours of personal histories lis told to himthy the displaced peo- ple in their own way and in their» own language. Excerpts nan these recordings will be used to illustrate“ Dr. Boder’s talk. Soegor Wins fligurottcs .7. C. Seegar added a carton of Chostcrfields to his asncts for turn- ing in the best score for the Con— cordia game loot week. Each week Technology N ems gives away a carton of cigarettes for the closest score turned in on ’i‘ech’s basketball games. For your carton of cigarettes drop your estimated score in the Tech noiogy News boy. in the Student Union Building, then come out to Valentine’s gym and see how close you came. illogggognugiogg g not Whugggdogg of the Carnegie lilinoio Steel Com- pany in the afternoon and hold it dinner meeting at the Stevens build ing in the evening. Bosses will he nvuilnblo and will leave the Student Union at 1 pm. returning; directly to the Stevens building that evening. The 96" Com tinuouo Plate Mill, Generating Stoo- tions, Arc Furnace Division, and the 44-” Slnbhing Mill will be Visited by the AIEE W. J. King, director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering at Cornell University, will be the featured speaker at the dinner moot- ing. Mr. King: was connected with the General Electric Company for a number of years and is an author—' ity on combustion and gas turbines. The subject of his speech will be “The Personal and Professional Problems of Engineers.” Tickets may be obtained at the RE office in the Physics building and must be purchased before noon Wed“ nesday. The cost of tho dinner and trip will be $1.25 per portion. Those interested in the field trip only will be required to minke a twenty-five cent deposit which Will be refunded on the bus. ling-ton town lilcttod ' New hruoadout oi gong Burton Lewis, junior CE, was elect- ed president of tho “'1‘ chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi— neers for the spring term at a moot- ing- of the group held recently. 0th» or officers elected were: Vice~prosi— dent, Luvern Miller; secretary, Wil» liam Goldman; and treasurer, Howie Baum. Plans for a membership drive among civil engineering students during the first two weeks of next term were discussed. The foauibility of a‘ dance to bo,syonsorod jointly with the Northwestern University chapter of the ASCE was also dis~ cussed. In addition it was voted to hold regular meetings of the orgon~ ization the first and third Fridays; of each month. lino ohutgon Polity liooogngggnggolool by ill” donning flouncii A restatement of lilinois Toch”s probation policy was issued re cent— ly. it was recommended by the Fuc- ulty Council and has been accepted by the Administrative Council. The policy, as it now otondo, is as follows: 1. Students whose cumulative or semester grade averages are below 1.0 will he placed on probation. A student on probation who cannot “raise his semes’er average to 1.0 in one semester or his cumulative average to 1.0 within two sizmestoru will ho. dismiusod immediately. 2. Exceptions to the above rule may be made by the dean of students in cages whero the shortcoming 3% duo to some justifiable canoe, such an ill« noes. 3. Students on probotion may not participate in any Student organizou tion or receive employment or other financial aid from the Infiltitutc. tl. Dismissed students may be rc— instated not sooner than one someo— ter after dismissal. Reinstatement will include examinations. 5. Students: on probotion,muy not enroll for less than twelve or more than eighteen semester hours; of clogs work per someotor. ill” durhcmhop dnnountcs ll hdlilitlld tith till/MW ”iii? fitht ‘lfillil ll Anyointnguntr Hoodlum? [ivory iii Mingling Hours: Mom-int 3 min. to 52m glam. Sui. d our. to Milli one. 2nd floor $5.13 ilr. 'Wogonltnocht to ”full: ht hovoridgo iliunor limo Dr. Edward Wagenhnocht, profes— sor of English, author, and book-re- viewer, will present a dramatic re— cital at the annual Julia. Beveridge dinner at Illinois Institute of Tech— nology February 22. The dinner, to be held in the Stu~ dent Union building, at 6:30 pan, will be sponsored by the Woman’s club of lllinbis Tech. Anatol Rapm port, of the mathematics department, will present a piano recital at the dinner, which is a part of the fund drive for the Julio Beverldge scho— larship fund. All Illinois Teoh personnel are in— vited to the dinner; tickets may he obtained from Miss Agnes Kaufman in the Registrar’s office. fiegiioro first toniror Qiholce As tradition decrees, the lockers in tho basement of Main are nndcr the supervision of the Slenior chino. Dave Levinson, senior ChE, has Econ appointed the task of assigning loch ers. Senioro will be given first choice to occupy the lockers, after which, the remaining lockers will he as- signed to other students. The noun iors will be given a period of two weeks to regirter for lockers; after which time, no preference will he made. Levinson will post his office homo in Sonny Weissman’s office and has urged all seniors to attend to their locker registration as coon as pos- ‘ sible since there are only 256 avail; able. war ON THE LAW LEG OF LA5T LAP in THE “wmo SHADOW” OF HIS"; ofiPGNEMT’s LARCvERS our. . 4m» ABOUT ONA MET AW OARDT RACES ON _ ur mom me omecr QUARJEEEP‘Igl—eg CHAMPIGgal come 9 ACK ANDsS ‘ ‘ll'Pfli QUE” @FV- Evil” OPPQWEWE' c . HIM Aoom‘i . ”"5 A LONG sHor-— out n- 5 THE oww WA‘! 1m. evcu micron HIM-— Home owns}; . CHAMPION muons £53193) {5 TRAPPED THOfiE 8M?» ¢LA$5 is SIEQKE BEARING? .mmw-u . n YACHTEi mu DO’WA‘Y , OVER noo/ Midtown/Hy OFF MKE ”FHA? ? / Mt'fl‘ . now Kenton is strictly omzorphcrc powerhouse drive. flapixol’ez law: .slbumn“nrustry in Rhyshmfisij c ”mum-w. exciting, originoi compositions never before recordcg Mrs»? At your denier-novel $3 f5 [plus £53.. énoooct-toouooon _ “hour rumor ., 3N F9533“? TEMPfiS "Eli-lit Foot Too Big; ionic BMW-(ion 5&1 W"? 'inoemioum nCou 398i l . ‘E’cinuxl Rhythms —Cop. 258! 1%»? fit .conilg w lid"? row OH, x om KT. A BEAUTIFUL. MANEquu, u: HE CAN MAKE ir/ ”v FORCE . figFlQClNG RULEE UPROVIDE TMAF VASHT’ ON 0.? CROSSING" COURSE 0N STAKBOARD TACK. TACK/M TGIVE WAY 70 ‘E’ACHT W FAETEK TIME THAN OPPONENT CAN E TH [3 EM 6 T THAT'S NGT ALL. OF THE MANEUVER.” 'fi 3 tie "in ice»boaiing," says Champion Slebke, "i‘ve had years of cxgcrience. My expe- rience with difi'crcnz cigarettes came during shc wartime shortage when l couldn’t always get Camels and had to smokedil’ferem brands. 'i‘imt's when I learned. how much i all-pro cinzcd Carmelo!” EXPEREENCE moon? hit: WEE 856 QEFFERENCE lot csenumc dunno. i tEnRMED our courts; sou ur‘“g»zoggt'ro or MA “FHA A'. {HUNG O F A WWW»? Vigil??? “T- .n‘dlii‘éfl” ‘Wlklc WE Li, you i . l .i stud" m yopulatity polls with :5? “W , collection of Kenton hicks . . .eiglral r! my“l l afimfimgumyo‘ «any. 22% _