0‘ 7 > v 1% ll m. Mo i g. l % V5,?“ A Ax;vm£¥swymm~v»-¢$¢7u;§‘7zfizfiéa>v e. hy HQWiE lifiiilhi, iicliioc THEE NlfilMBER of collections for «chafitaljlc and relief organiza- tione hoe boon on the steady in-« crease with tho advent of goo-awe. The (limo need owl unctohle economic con— dition of o large portion of the world hag moved a vast l’llll’fllfifl’ of huinonitoriono to form reliolf orv gunimtiouc, lllinoio Tech bag; taken part. in a rcpmocnmtive number of these com— , pulling and has home its load crod» itobly moot of the time. However, us “come” moves on the neecl, instead of, being lecoened, has become more acute. Wc cannot, co conscientious world citizens, shrug“ off this need, But the time involved in making cola lections on campus for thcee many worthy groups: and the frequency of' these collections. hem caused recent ones to become less effective. Alpha. Phi Omega service frater- nity has been marked, either in scri— ouoheso or in jest, as a ‘hogging’ group due to the frequency of the collectione it makes for charitable groom. The job is. getting a little big oven for Alpha Phi, which has handled well everything thrown at it co for. The oolution to this situation, I think, lies; in the eotuhliohmcnt of an HT fund patterned after the Con» munity Chest. Under such a plan a. concerted collection could be made once each year—not a dime or quarv ter alloir, but a drive for two or three dollars per student. This fund could then be distributed equitably to institutions and causes making application for drives to the school by a Charitico committee set up by the i’i‘SA. With a large enough fund the student: body of. UT could furnish aid to a large number of deeerving groups. It would involvc o hi9; drive once a. term to get the necessary response but with officient organizow tion the rluplicotion of effort of scv~ oral driveo could be eliminated and one good ‘houl’ substituted. We cannot forget the needs of others; but with a portion from a single drive we can probably col— lect and do more for them than through one small drive per group. 3 o" g: . E a A? a lullllcc 3555555557 5 iuoloc Poolioleii 5c 5355555? on? clout? .55 Thio year’s Junior Prom, tradi— tionally the grandcssl; event of Junior Week, will be in celebration of Illinois ’l‘echls Golden Jubilee. Since the :for« moi celebration of the Goloen Jubilee in 1942 was omitted, it is being held simultaneously with the fiftieth an— nivcmory of HTS Alumni Associa- tion. 'm lubuee Ball is m be held on Firioay, April 25, the last day of Junior Week at thefl/“enetian Room of the Southmoor Hotel. rlino. Barclay and his orchestra, will pro» violc dance tunes from 9 until 1. Following; the newly established Custom, a ticket and invitation will be given upon receipt of $3.66 for the dance. Bids go on sale April 1 in the SU lobby, Highlight of the evening will be tie progentation of Junior “Week tro‘ phiee to the winners of intramural, inter Tlo 13 pi n g liner-- all awards, Ellinois Tech will crown the Man by pooling? simian: hallot. ’llrophles intcmieyol‘tmenml and nit}; cox‘rzuetition. Kl ii’omun of tho Year chosen owl other ‘pz‘ifii‘fi will be given the wioniug couple, 5mm ‘5 5occo5 .51! WW 3 iii ‘6 g 919* 4 lot ill ll” Willow Nearly 100 MT journalists and writers will attend the annual “Scribos’ Spread” on Wedneufiay, April 2, at the Normandy House, 800 North Tower Court. This; io the day preceding: the four day Eootcr vacc- tion. Herb the noted Daily Times columnist, will be the featured upcaker at the banquet consponsorcd by Technology News, the Integral, and Pi Delta Epsilon, notional jour- naliem fraternity. Graifis, in addi— tion to writing for the Timex; writes a sports column for Esquire maggot»- zine. He is editor of Golleom maggot.» Zinc and managing editor of Future magazine. A contributor of numer— ous articles to Colliers and other magazines, Grams is a grooluutc of Chicago’s Lane Tech High School and Northwestern Univcroity. Grams, Also featured at the annual han- quot will be the initiation of live undergraduate otudento: W o l t c 2: Zwierzycki, Sherwood Benson, Paul Thompson, Lester Terfiplcton, .l’r. and Herbert Sachs to Pi Delta Ep— silon. Herb Graifio will be initiated as an honorary momhor. Every your the writci‘e of the Illinois Tech publicatiouo one feted at a banquet. This banquet is in" tended as a partial remuneration for the efforts and work of the ‘etucleot publications otaffs. it 9.ch ocrveo as an incentive for accompligl‘lmemto in journalism at lllinoio Tech. Martin Gabriel, chairman, hm: re- quested thut all persona receiving invitations reply immediately iii they plan to attend. Rho Eooiloo in Fouilcl liocho ijiuh tor 5tuniouio Rho Epsilon voted to oponsor 3. Radio Club, the purpose of which will be to foster a practical interest in radio among UT students. ‘ Quarters for the Railio Club will be located adjacent to Kim Epsilon’s quarters. Test equipment, cathodic ray oscilloscopee, and oignal gon- emtors, will he available to all mem-~ bers of the Radio Club to assist them in building their own commutes. Lloyd Giegel, president of Rho (Soc. RADEO CLUll on Pogo «”23 no 53¢, on ,, 55ml lilo 534.54% 11f ilouuco illiciioiu The Rogues” Gallery, all school, dance, to be held this Saturday at 8:30 pm, in the entire Student “Union Building, yromiioeo to he the greatest fun—feet this side of Jun- ior Week, announced Wit Kosicki, president of the 4A scnioi‘ class. The dance committee, hooded by John Basic and Jerry Sclmcider has planned a large number of varied activities to fulfill their plo