:l . 1i . ,, 1,1 lMQlW iE iiéiliM, Ediior RESULTS 01“ the balloting: for the 'll‘echnwk to repiescnt HT an guestoisc jockey on the Chesterfield ADC club were, quite interesting . statistically. The 300 people partich outing in the Technology News” spon— oored voting were, for instance, more than the voting; momboro of the ocnior, junior, and sophomore classes ” combined in the recent class elections. Tho fact that there woo only two days odvoncc announcement of the voting: and that campaigning was only by word of: mouth uddo to the ‘intcrost’. Maybe we ohould got Ed— die Hubbard to MAI), the elections next term and limit the candidacy to disc jockeys. run NEW 'Rnonm'rmo' pro; gram for Women for the ranks of . llT should be onc‘ school ”project ' that 119.13 the oupport of the maéority- of the student body. .Rumorhao it that certain 01'” the lads hove even volunteered to do their part for old ll’l‘ by lending a hand to Miss Mac Luckie. What with new buildings and more women on the way all the 33rd St. utopia. needs now is the abolish- mcnt of all 8 31.111. classes. THE rouriou ST'UDENTS as; ocmbly' last "Friday was a fine start for the now ITFSA. The build—up and prcocntation of the program was well planned and enthusiastically received by the student body. Despite minor difficulties the group pre~ ocuted a. program both entertaining and educational and did credit to fellows relatively 1mifonniliar with our assembly methocls . THE CORD FOR the juke box in the SU lounge seems to be a matter of controversy. The janitor main- tains the place for it is in Weis» moon’s oifice whereas tho students seem to think it should be on the joke. Either the junitorh a square or the school ohould purchase a sec- ond cord. At any rate the juice is not them for 01 noincntotionl dull 1 to @1212 ”loci: Elliot; Moi-i A3 guest critic and reviewer, Art Bollou will reprcocnt the HT student body tonight on Eddie Hubbard’s Chesterfield ABC Club. Bullou won the honor by corner-n ing' tho largest yortion of the 300 votes cast in the Technology News spomsored contest to determine the student body representative. Well versed on the subject of jazz, Art will appear as a judge with Don Haynes, Downbeat’s Chicago editor; George Roofer, who writes the “Hot Box” column in Downbeat; and John- ny Sippel, Billboard’s revicwcr on Hubbard’s “board of critics.” The Chesterfield program, which. is heard nightly from 10:05 to 11 pm. over WIND, features a record reviewing session each Tuesday dur— ing which the latest popular discs are discussed. lntcgrul bloodr. Wriicro lior Sloii Noni Torin Jim Brophy has announced that the Integral is now looking for stu'» dents interested in joining its staff _ next fall. Those With past experience in work on yearbooks. are preferred. but those having no past experience and arc interested in writing for the integral are cordially invited to Sign. up, he said. Persons interested should leave their name, addrcss, phone number. and experience on a, slip of paper at the post office, in care of the Integral. :lox. 76. The Integral is particularly in need of writers, rc~ write 1'ncn,-lap-~out men, photograph— ers, and cartoonists. The cditms for next Seawater haven‘t been :ippfllnk d as yet. but the“ rm :5: be announcod by tho cud oi 1 ' mmcfitcr and their names aub— mittcrl to tho Willi. for approval. Volumc lib No. 5 liciuyo liocorrl Eiroulccro / lLlilrinl Elli SET MEET RECORDS-mHorrison- Dl'.llord guldwin-Wolloco'v'rccordl brooklnq hurdlor. i1: piciumd at ioli wi’rh Coach Eddie Finnigon oitor he had not 11 now moat record and lied iho Amer-icon indoor low 'hurcllos record Al right is Norm Wosocs, Univors ily of Illinois sbol put star. whose 52' 4%" heave shoi‘lored proviouc lloloys' n'mrk. To fitondgiudio biiygl’ii ii'ridoy“ Armed with cameras and films, old photo onthudiuotc as well as embryo shutterbug‘s will be given opuortunity this Friday night to take part in a photographers frolic. Starting at 7. 30 111.111.5111 the auditorium the all school Night which is being sponsored by Armour Eye will furnish photog- raphy minded students with models, backgrounds. meters, lights: and other equipment needed for making good pictures. The Eye will provide a professional model and a bountiful bevy of blondes and brunettes. All participants are invited to luring their dates and to use them as mod- els also. The program committee empha- sized that this evening of shooting docs not require a bogful of acces~ series and an cicpcnoive camera. “Dust off the old box camera or tho family Kodak and come along,” said Arnie Rosncr, president. “All you need is a camera and filmo.” Expert photographers, members of the Eye, will boon hand to advice and aosist. Refreshments will also be served. The boot pictures taken will be exhibited in the Student Union at (See STUDIG Nlél'l'l on Page 7) Eoocih Aunouncoo blow Qomuuo Working liluloo In an cfi‘ort to provide a solution to the parking problem until nor-- manent parking lots can be construe» ted to the north of the campus, the following rules and regulationo rc— garding parking are now in effect. said R. .l. Spaeth, treasurer. The parking lot south of Main, the parking lot north of Machinery Hall, and Dearborn Street between 32nd and 33rd Streets will be re- sorvcd until 6 p.1n. for faculty and stafi’ parking, including the lnsti~ tote, the Research Foundation, and the Gas institute. Any member of the staff may secure a permit to park in those areas by application to the Office of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Only cars carrying this insignia will be per” mitted to park in these areas. 'All. reserved stalls in those arcs will be abolished, and all spaces will be available to all stall mom- bers on a first come, first sari/ed basis. “No Parking” signs will be re— mm'od from the east side of Fod- oral Street from 32111110 33rd Streets, from 32nd Street, and} 34191 Slruoi’. be- tween F'cdci'cl and State Sli'oots. .1315 soon as wrecked. fenced will he building's mm be permanently S u 1' i' u i“ c d , and guarded parking: Spilfi‘i‘fi construcicd north of 132111} Street. Until that time, nuficnrc and evaporation my mo. liiiowiuo problem “will be :11\131'1.111.,..o‘ Snood: sold. 1'1ii1’. 1‘ a Stu d i o Additiouol Woodrow”: litudonto flashlight For lioii lioir’nooi’or Plans for a campaign to secure enrollment of a large number of adm ditlonal women students and for the oxpnnoion of women’s activities at RT were mmounood by President Henry 'l‘. Mould at. the Women 3 Din- nor hold lust night in tho East Din- ing Room. The campaign for more women students will be under the direc- tion of Miss Jeanette Mac Luckic oi? the Admission's Office. As outlined, the plum; call for an extensive visit-1 ing' and letter writing: campaign to Chicago and out-of—town h i g in schools and junior colleges. Emyhum sis will be placed on securing Home Economics students, although stu- dents in other liberal and science studies will be sought. New plans for the Illinois Tech Woman’s Asoociation call for par- ticipation of the group in Junior Week Activities and. the establish- ment of a “big sister” program for new women students. The dinner, which was the first of its kind sponsored by the insti— tute, was attended by 80 female Techawks. Women members: of the faculty and Deans Lurkin and Whitc were also guests. ilowor Qoniorouco Qonvooco illioi’ch Sill Power, its production, transmis~ sion and consumption, with the cur- rent problems and the recent devol— opmonts of each phase, will be stu- died at the three day Midwest POW» or Conference to bo held March 3‘1, April 'i and 2, 211:, the Palmer House Hotel. More than 2500 engineons this nation and foreign countries mo expected to attend what is the largest annual meeting of its kiml in tho world. The. conforonco will again be sponsored by lllinois'. lnsiiiu’to of Technology with the co~ c'yporation of other 1 wesmr'n 1111i» profifiional societies Winston, door. 111 l‘nc MT 11' ’ flit: 6'15le from vorsilios and Stanton E. evening: (limsion of {ho conform '- ldelu A. ll'h 1'1' llo ~u11‘ 11:95:: who l1 1d hold the 1111:; your: .. ll'l'Ul'l: fill: "l“E’CZl'l NOEO‘EY 1 lieu you ~.. .""' (WWW i-icrb Mcitcolcy Ehuticro Allocation indoor liocord lo 4% Mord lion; Bloch ond Hurdle Morkc ”lulled Duringfivcoing lirogrum 9 . ° ., lid. o lilon Soouooo . n M , M do: iioguoo Qiollory The “Rogue’s Gallery Dance" spon- sored by the 4A Senior class, March 29 will be “remembered for .1 long time to mine by students and fac- ulty alike”, said John Basic, commit- too co choir-man. Because of the surprise effect plan— ners of \tho dance are trying to achieve, Basic was reluctant to di» vulgc any information, but did say that the “more possession of one of tho colorful tickets gives many hints” as to what will take place at the dance. He added that the num— ber of‘ruicketo that have been sold requires: the use of the Faculty Club as an extra powder room. Hold in the entire Student Union Building. admission charge for the dance will be $1.25 per couple incl. tax. Tickets will be on sale in the SU lobby thio week between 10:30 am. and 1:30 pm. llld’ilh io droocni’ indigo Quli’uro liiin’: As part of an expanded program of semester’s activities the Illinois Tech. Foreign Students Association has announced the presentation of films on the “Cultural Heritage of India”. These will be shown at 11 a.m. Friday morning in 1050. C. l. Amaula, senior ChE, in inviting all students said that the film will cover phases of lndian architecture, danc— ing and music and is in keeping with the lTF’S.’\.’s purpose of bettering re— l.1tions between countries. Before an all school assembly last Friday, Pier Abetti, vice—president of the organization, told of his ex- periences as a member of the Italian underground during World War II. Despite the risks involved in carry- ing out the duty of transmitting both militaryinformation and names of Nazi and Fascist sympathizers to the. allies, Abotti said that the period was “the best and most in~ tcrcsting years of my life". Bruce Clark, of Brazil and presi- dent of the ITFSA also announced a social meeting: at the International House all the University of Chicago on Satuiday, Mo .1ch 22 at 7230 p.111. to which all foreign students are invited. Faculty Qoiriuiiti’oo lithology @iociolino Since tho llono: 31' .tom v .15 sus— pended for a period of at least one your. the responsibility for tho mo \‘ention of ('hi'ating liElS been in the hands of the: faculty and its 1'1".)— 1’0somntivos '011 liic institute Com» milieu on Discipline. 1‘5 i’: .ciim: is ‘10 zlmoss '11211i5l1111m1é 1111 ('11. 1'5 \\l111 :111 instr'udm 111 1111101 1151111111 11 ' vi l reports '11: lie duly. 111 111::111iil'vy ’l‘l'iv coin: V lnu‘n'v‘ 1‘1'1‘011 iQtQiii The Ellinois Tech Relays rotun to the nation’ 5 sports scene last {lazy urday evening. As. the curtain £911.01: the film; event on the thrill—packed oi hour program, no less than 25 a sorted records, including four Arr ican indoor ma1ks,had be‘e’n cithcz‘ equalled or broken by a Milli» field of entries which included mo than 900 individuals mores wanting 62 colleges and w-univeisities. V ' The climax of- :tho- 'Ilfié‘i' for the second yea: {ecog . as the largest indoor collegiate mo in the nation, was. reached With. start of the university quarter misc event. Herb McK'enley, the long?» legge-d Illinois star from the British West Indies, broke from his starting blocks with tho gun, flashed {rm around the clay t1ack,iand brook'fi the finishing tape in a new wot} record time. 47 9 seconds. McKcnley’ 8 great 44o parfor‘md was one of six firsts scored by t Illini, which alone would havo ii, enough to provide them With- univcr sity title But the new crowned Big Nine champions f3: Champaign added five Secondr. tiv thirds, a fourth and a fifthio to. 75 1/7 points, nearly doubling total of runner—up Michigan. representing the largest team scar ever recorded in the sixteen-year history of the Games. in the college division, Michigan State: Normal of Ypsilanti out or: a display of all-around team 113%):ch scoring in eleven of fourtcén events, to capture their fifth Relays crowd; in six attempts. Baldwin— Wallace, counting nearly half of their pm: is V in the hurdles, placed second. Harrison Dillard, the nationoli champion from Baldwin-Walléfic‘g [See HT RELAYS on Pogo 4:; o lEQl-i llMEl‘AbLE TUESDAY, March 18 ., P‘i Delta Epsilon, Technology News Office, 5 p.111. ' ' Honor I, 105C, 5 9.111. WEDNESDAY March 19 lesiolog} Movies, Auditorium, 1 p.111 ‘ Pi Nu Epsilon’,‘105‘C, 5 pm; : ‘ lTSA. EDlx, 5p;.m " - SUBC' Weissman’s' Office, ‘ 5» p 111. Alpha Chi Sig/11in; 405M 531.111. - Ne\\131m1 Club ~Loungv 5- o” pun. FRIDAY, March 2). . Fouign 911111412 t», 31:15, 2&0 if i: ll 111:11. (other '11 Cluo Awm‘m'uin p 11:. too. Alpha: Phi (31119:: a, l..<211n§:c,»' 7::l0~111:o13 11.111. 185. 202C. ll 11:11:. 8 \plmmoro Clo iLlL‘, ll our. 5 31% 201131111 Sam/.12“ (11155 1‘ ‘ kill; l 3.2“.