sli_ p > , will cannibal“ posters “T“ Story on page 4 ‘ E , Nu Chi, Sigma goes into spirited action ml hornecamimg termite L volume as, No. no By Marks Levy ,In one of the quiet periods of the long ride home from Lake For- est last January 11, Ed Glancy uttered, “Wait ’til they, come' back to Tech next fall-then we’ll get ’em.” The eager-s had just _ last a heartbreaker to the Forest- ers 5649. It gave them an even split in their season records, the ' Te‘ch’awks winning the first contest , by three points, 51—48. Glancy and some of the boys still remember that night and are looking forward to the “big” game tonight to prove their prophecy true. They will have to do it, however, with out the services of Phil Urasky, Howie Gardiner, and Leo Kiley, all out with injuries. . ,This game may well set the pat- tern for the entire season; if the ‘ boys can get by Lake Forest they ‘ cm to be a cinch to better their record of the 1948 campaign of nine wins and nine losses.’ With a few breaks in their favor (last year quite a few went the other 'way) they can win almost all their games. (lice CAGERS on page 5) Ill Operations." World renown den’s Count Folke :ciliation of» J ' clusion. COnOP STUDENT William Hill on Psych; James slew Thirty IIT co-op students will be spectators at the Bear-Cardinal football game December 11. Re— served tickets, en bloc, have been procured. Again giving avclue to reasons for the rare esprit de corps prevailing among co-ops, who al- ternate semesters between class- room and industry, the Co-op club . will soon stage a midwinter bob-‘ sled party. Locale of the snowfest ‘ will be the farm of the club ad- , visor, Harold L. Minkler, director of placement. Organized last spring, the club serves to foster fraternal feelings, and communications, between co- ops. Club meetings, held first and third Thursdays at 1 pm. in _108MC, inform members of job openings and schedule changes. ; ¢Ofiicers of the co-op organiza- tion include Roy Helm, president; Bill Hill, vice-president; and Don Heerdt, secretary~treasurer. Jim Fallagar, Jim Lang, and Don Crocker handle social, athletic, and y_ publicity, functions respectively. Clifford Nelsen, Nordquist, CE; rence Shapiro, ate in January. The screening campus activities, anticipated success appointed by ITSA. selections The ITSA. Board of Control pub- lished a list, Tuesday, of 24 stu- dents from HT who will be placed in the 1950 edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni— THE FIVE TECHAWK capers at the lelt that will start a coming game are (left to right), Jerry Maatman, Bob Leiser, Bob McCue. At the rlght, Trudy Germi, “Miss lllinole of 1949" present him tonight at the game for being selected the outsta coach Ed Glancy smiles on. gainst Lake Forest tonight in the annual home- Captaln George Scalamera, Carl Matson, and , shows George Scalamera the awards that she will ndlng Tech eager of the ’48»49 Beacon, as bucket Noted United Nations diplomat, Dr. Ralph Bunche, is coming to Illinois Tech. He will appear as featured speaker at the Hon— ore Assembly next Thursday when came to Dr. Bunche when he assumed the pea sition of Palestine mediator fol— lowing thc assassination of Swe- negotiations to a successful con— When it was announced that Dr. Bunche would be in the Chicago area to deliver an ad dress to a north shore group December seventh, Dean Lar- kin, who has known Bunchc for many years, seized the op- the job checks the accuracy of a versities. Those chosen are 1 gear with a precision gauge. Johnnie Best, IE; Milton Cox, EE; , William Dassie, ME; Merritt Davoust, BE; Virginia Dorociak, Fitzpatrick, EE; James Gafi‘ney, ME; Ira Graham, FPE; Leslie Hardison, ME; Ernest Heimann, BE; Julius Hufl’, ME; Edgerton Jennings, ME; Ramon Klitzke, FPE; Robert Liska, ME; and. Edward Michelic, EE. Others are Patricia Nash, HE; MetE; Irene Radvilas, Psych; Richard Robert, ME; Law— MetE; Shuldes, CE; and John Tyner, EE. Only four of the group will gradu- They are Cox, Dassie, Liska, and Radvilas. The selections, limited to 7th and 8th termers not on proba- tion and not previously chosen, were further reduced by a screening of the dean of stu- dents’ file of activity cards. reduced the number to 89 students. Final selections were based on a consideration of the individual’s Ernest Robert personality, in industry, and scholarship. The choices were made by a committee of four faculty men and two students, all Home Economics club is planning he will discuss “U. N. Peace portunity to invite him to speak at the Honors Assembly. A luncheon will be held on cam~ pus immediately preceding the assembly. Administration officials, several deans, community leaders, and the president and vice~presi- dent of Ten Beta Pi, will be 'p‘resent. ' ' ' ‘ " The Honors Assembly, a semes— ter-1y event, has as its purpose the presentation of those students elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi. Awards are also presented to outstanding underclassmen in rec- ognition of their scholarship. Two new scholarship funds, ef- fective February, 1950, will provide financial assistance for outstand— ing students attending IIT. This was announced by Dean of Stu- dents Clarence E. Deakins. Funds have been established by Seymour Oppenheimer, president of the Transport Package Com- pany, and by an anonymous donor through the Chicago Community Trust. The Annual Transparent Pack- age Award provides two partial one—year scholarships for excep- tional junior and senior chemistry majors. discourses pills thorns of dismal do exhibition; candy sale in oddity The Home Economics club has obtained the services of Miss Helen West, representative of the Tie Tie Products, who has just finished a series of gift wrapping demonstra- tions for the patrons of Marshall Field and Company, to demon- strate her art of making packages “too beautiful to spoil by opening." Miss West Will hold an exhibi- tion in 302M during the free hour Tuesday at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend, whether student or faculty. On Tuesday, December 13, the a candy sale in both unions. Delicious candy made by the dainty hands of the home eco- nomics girls will satisfy that sweet discs in the nest impersonal clue to barman sum Quiz “guess artists” are urged to try their luck at naming the “Christmas Spirit.” The first cor— rect guesser will win a “Winter Whirl” bid, an orchid corsage, a bottle of champagne, and a whole pyramid of prizes. An official entry blank is available upon purchase of a bid for only thirteen quarters at the North Union lobby booth. , The "firSt clue appeared in last week’s issue of Technology News and proclaimed: His name is in the new di- rectory . . . you all [mow him and read his publication. This week’s clue narrows the search further. It says: Distinguished . . . our Num- tom looks like the head of a department . . . Bree/2 down Rel) . . . and give this guy some credit for a change! Becombor 2, ”’49 “Say Sig, did you hear about Miss Illinois of 1949 coming down to school tonight to present the ‘Outstanding Basketball Player of 1948’ trophy to big George Scala— more?" ’It was little Rel) speaking to his famous Techawk buddy, Sigmund Angle. “You mean Miss Trudy Gcrmi, l presume, my weak minded little pal,” corrected Sigmund. “Yes, she’s quite a girl. Only 19, but she’s already one of the top Patricia Stevens models. I hear she came out third in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City and won a trophy for having the best figure at the meet too,” he added. “We’d better raise the dough, Ziggy pal,” replied Rob anxiously, “A guy’s a chump if he misses this. Basketball 1 can leave alone and a dance is a dance, but Miss Illinois -~WOW!” the little man chortled. “Not so fast, my simple~minded pal. Remember what I’ve told you about women. Besides, this is the first game of the season and even if you’re not the rabid kind of fan you might want to see What your team looks like. Where’s your school spirit, kid?” “Look who’s tolhii \ " spirit, huh, I’ll bet you’ll be the iii-stone in the NU audi- torium after the game to meet that has load of nurses they’re bringing down too, Ziggy old bo .” “You injure my reputation, Lit» tle friend. But since you mention women, I think I’d better have a talk with this Norman Sabye, the guy who got Miss Germi to come “WHODUNlT7"~—-Spectators view . Byron Faulkner, whose murderer will be tried by a Tech Jury on The Night of January 16th. down to school. See you later at the game and dance, little chum. the lifeless form of millionaire The curtain will go up in the NU auditorium Wednesday‘evening, on the first play to be presented by the Campus Players. “The Night of January 16th” is a tense murder thriller that takes place in a court- room. The play centers around lovely Karen Andre, secretary to the murdered Bjorn Faulkner, as played by Mary Triller, admissions counselor. The district attorney and the defense counselor are played by Tom (“Sigmund") Mur- tooth. ray and Ralph Stusrud, respec~ tively. ‘ Tickets can be purchased at the door: The curtain goes up at 8 p.1n. The play will be presented three days beginning Wednesday. Henry Knepler, director and in- structor in the LLP department, announced that details for the di— rector contest to be held soon will be released in the near future. ln« formation obtained at this time indicates that a student will be selected by contest to direct a one act play to be given early next semester.