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mentioned limes ammo l)
and the policy—forming debates of
the security council and general
assembly.

He explained that although the
press continually stresses the pre-
liminary phases of the Un’s work,
the field applications are by far
the most important.

Dr. Bunche related some of his
experiences in the peace negotia—
tions between the Arabs and the
Jews, in which he played an in-
strumental part. The greatest dif—
ficulties encountered in the nego»
tiations, the successful arbitrator
stated, were often purely problems
of personal relations.

The character of Dr. Bunche's
speech was anecdotal and humor-

 

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one up to the point where he began
to pay tribute to Count Bernadette},
assasinatod head of the Palestine
committee, and the 11 other mem-
bers of the field expedition who
lost their lives “fighting for peace,”
as he termed it.

Dr. Bunche extolled the work
and devotion of the many similar
UN teams who put their lives in
the hands of fate in order to help
make world peace an actuality.

“There is reasonable basis to
believe that UN can accomplish its
p eace effort,” Dr. Bunche con-
cluded. He urged everyone to co—
operate with the UN and give the
organization the support necessary
to its success. The alternative, as
Dr. Bunche put it, may be an even
greater familiarity with the atom
bomb than we have now.

 

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insanity scanners

The Armour Research Founda-
tion Chorus will give a concert at
the Faculty Women’s Club Christ—
mas banquet on December 10 at 9
pm. Over 200 people are expected

to attend.

Kay Harvey, ARF lab techni-
cian, founder and director of the
chorus, is studying voice at the
Chicago Musical College. She will
sing “Come Unto Him,” an aria
from Handel's oratorio, The
Mesosiuh.

Other selections include: “He
Shall Feed His Flock,” from the
some oratorio, Bach's “Jesu, Joy
of Man’s Dcsirin 7.” and “The
Carol of the Bells."

 

 

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By Alan Wait

The old boiler in the Main building will finally get its long
awaited rest some time after the first of the year. At that time.
according to an announcement by Walter Parduhny superintendent
of buildings and grounds, the new central heating plant will begin

its initial operation, while the old
boiler will be used on standby. Mr.
Parduhn also revealed that he is
screening a number of men, four
of whom will be selected to act as
plant engineers.

IIT officially took the reins of
the power plant last week when
Jack Fallon, general manager of
buildings and grounds, began the
“boiling out” operations of the
plant. These consist of checking
over the activities of the plant and
expediting its completion.

Most of the plant is in the last

 

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stages of completion. The final
stretches of piping are being in-
sulated in preparation for code
painting; the boiler, already haw
ing had 120 pounds of steam up,
is being dried out and cleaned; the
engineer’s office has been con-
structed on the first floor; founda-
tion for the railroad track in the
rear of the plant has been dug;
and the last link of the steam lines
has been connected to the plant.
With the ending of these activi-
ties, KIT will have one of the most
modern heating plants in the city.

 

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