13.133111133311113 33,” Wendel" of” 5.,in iniomoonol l“ 111 Mt 13111 by Harold Nelson One of HTS supplemental, ‘behind the scenes‘ departments is the Visual Education Department The department has its offices in Machinery Hall and in dire eted by T. F. Lindgren, who is aided by seven student operators and one assistant for photography. The 101111151131w ioh of the department is operating pi'ojectois for the different lectures. Last term 525‘ showings were given and ap- proximately 50, 020 feet of film was used. The subjects 1-1111 from “How '10 Can Tomatoes” to “How To Pour Hot Lead ” The Technical Drawing depaitment is the largest user of. film, giving nine showings a week. Alumni gioups, the Psychology De- partment the Fine Pioteetion De~ partment, the Industrial Engineer- ing Department and the Safety De- partment also use visual education to a great extent. Besides school departments, the films are used by some industries 111the’1r training; 111w grams. In addition to showing pictures the "Visual Education Department also makes pictures and slides. To accomplish this the department has a special duplicating setup and three well supplied dark rooms, In production now is. an alumni news reel showing the progress on the construction of the new build— ings. The reel starts wi1h the dedica— tion of Alumni Memorial Hall and will 11111 to the dedication of the two buildings now under construction. It shows the work in all its phases but unfortunately the day the new Chemistry building started to lean was too dark for color filming and, although the department has some still shots of it, the incident will not appear in the news reel. lilr. it, lvlondollo loins Metollnrgy lienottnient Dr. Otto Zmoskal, director of the Department of Metallurgical En— gineering, announced recently the addition of Dr. L. F. Mondalfo to his stall". Dr. Mondolfo joined the stall“ at MT in February, 1947, as associate professor of Metallurgy. Dr. Mondolfo was born in Senigal- lie, Italy on August 20, 1910, and was graduated from the Regis Poll» tecnico at Milan, Italy, with 21 docs tor’s degree in Mechanical and in- "dustrial Engineering in November, 1933. Upon graduation, D1“. Mondolfo served for two years as a Reserve Lieutenant in the Engineers’ Branch of the ltalian Army. In 1935 Dr. Mondolfo began work in Milan with lsott a Fiaschini, man- xzfacturers of automobiles, trucks, and airplane engines, in the light al— loys foundry and late): in the ten search laboratory. Dr. Mondolfo came to the USA. in 1939 and worked. with several. smelting com~ ponies in the Chicago area, and finally with the Reynolds Metals Company, first, in, the production department and later in the research laboratory. Dr. ll/londolfo is the 9.1:.- thor of several articles on light alloys as well as the hook, “Mlle al— log‘mphy of Aluminum Alloys” pol)- lished in 1943. itlhlllfi 41131.33 {Continued from Page 3) Epsilon, stated that many students at. ll'l1 have tubes. condensers, trans— formers, speakers, that they would like to sell change for other radio or electrical antennae, etc, 01‘ CX‘ gear. He added that anyone interestu "swap” need merely the is desired, ed in making a this excl {lflg’n leave name of 211711le for , whet: an 15. 11151 own 118.1113), and phone number on $5le of paper, end drop 11: lo the Box 111 Rho Epsilon’s ‘ fourth Escher. 1:63 floo r11, seeond e11— Newrnon illnli to 33111311111111 ”loll: nod theme Tomorrow On Wednesday at 7:80 11.111. in the Student Union Lounge the Newman Club, composed of Catholic students, will have its first evening meeting of the semester. Dr. George M. Schmeing of Loyola. University will speak on “The Relationship Het'ween Science and Religion.” Girls from St. Francis Xavier College have been invited as guests are refresh~ merits will be served. This meet;- ing is open to everyone, non-mem— bers and also non—Catholics, Dan¢~ log; will follow the meeting and lot-.3- tore. linemen {lemony This Sntnrolozy E557 id: 13131113 K33 eel Several change}; have been made in the lnstitote’s mothers of figur— ing grade point Mel-ages. The gout“ none of these changes, said O. E, Deakins, director of student sew- ices, in to have the student’s average present 1111 nemmte ecoonnt of? his work at Illinoie Tech. Grades reeeived st other: schooln will not be included in the determi— nation of a shitlont’s average. Cred- it given by MT for worsen taken elsewhere carries with it the scam- ester hours earned at; the other school, but. not the grade. «Only grades and semester homo accumu— lated here will he used in certiiying eligible men to honor societies, In addition, students will be ranked in their class of; the end of each. semester. This 113111.13: will he figured on the accumulative meozd of tho student: at lllinoio Tool“: only. Trans; for students will not he ranked 11113 less they have completed at least, two years of. stndy here. The eta-3 dent’s rank in his graduation class will he recorded on hie t *anscz‘ipt. in figuring n etudent’s average, all courses taken more than once here at “T we counted as oizten as they weio token, both no for no {35 1' “film nonfw 3 333% oil ll.” 1; “35310111,: . 113,113. d K gldfidw wwfilfig, 3: * home 11nd. earned grade WiTlme 11131. allusenool chess 45011131131» meet, sponsored of; the Engfineer’s illness Club, will, be open to all 1112113- den’cs and members of the fecnlty on payment of the twenty—five oentn entrance fee, announced Hal Kim- ball, president. The winner will re~ eeive on expensive chess set; and, the runners-11p will. be given rodent editions; of the “Game of Chess" l1}! Dr. Tovasch, and the “Golden Trees» my of Chess” by Wemnuth. All those wishing to oomnete most con» tact obese eluh Fresiclent Kimball before Friday, March 28. The town moment will begin in the West D111- ing Room, the 28th. The tourney will he of a modified round robin nature, and should last through April, Although the chess; club meets regularly every Friday, the games will be arranged at the convenience of the tWo players in volved. All details will be explained at the first meeting". points are eoneemen. Thus if e stu- dent mode a B in n 3 hour com'oe often- receiving :1 Der ‘E in it, his average in that course would be (S grade point? divided by 6 semester hours or 1.130, oomesnonding to 5.1 “C". Melting 11p 51 course once flanked does not remove that flunk from his record, it merely adds; the second ottompt to it. “Eileen 11,111.13 new, 313 inflow 1333 in “new weenie ntnannltmmse then lone toe WE, Mdhfih. oil the 33331131111333.3133; when 3121;131:113 onset: thsonggls 353:1, grew: 1111313 213 Mono enslnynoentmgégggg, we, «in of W W ; > when” n Why 13131111 33:33:33; neg? 3mg, 3,1 9767733? ‘1 3.311333%? 31th 1:11:33 Efiufigv’ yi‘dfilfl 111333 :3: 1l1o3%‘ 3 .3323 11' Ewan @551sz3 13,532 5.1 3313 Money; 33-3 newsmnlsl 113;, 'l them 371th, "nil lines {.1133 W til 3“ 1,31,15,13: Mrs. 2331312111? Ken “White Soils? C2331: * (fish, on» nemneed that. 11. total of gdfififliolw'is’ L eolleeted , , o. The White Collar flirls’ 631311533 was in charge of the Red {3351:5111 11151333 , " among the faculty and stall” which was from Karel: It" through Martin 113. . in the recent lief: films, ' mono ' £31”T “33113113313 lilllidl’tlfill wildlife? 21.3313 when. yon omelet? ; 31111111113311 3.3311113: ”3731 211:2 itrtoylhnntte lilo 31313313313333 3133.3 ,1 ‘3 133313313: of 9§ fillgié; mg €11,333 371’; “‘1‘” nonsense 1'? «1?? lion 133.33: %n: 3333133,: ”WWW, , 1, . .m mg” 153 «o «W»: V was», my;