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CAMPAIGN PROMISES are studied by these students reading Tues-
day’s election special of Technology News.

campaign against three other can-
didates. Wardell’s 449 votes, after
distribution of the 2nd choices on
the ballots of the low men to the
remaining candidates, topped Ray~
mond J. Epich, freshman IE,‘by
12].

The vigorous, personal campaign
of these two candidates was cred-
ited with bringing out a large

vote in spite of the fact that only

let 2nd, 4th, and 6th terme1s
were electing full slates of class
officers.

Sixth term elector.

 

193 strong,

showed independence in, the. voting.» -

by splitting parties for the 5 of-
fices, 3 to 2 between the two tickets
on the ballot. Thomas Gleason, IE,
bellwether of his party triumphed
over the EE candidate, Robert

 

RICHARD N. WARDELL

Karlicek and Marks Levy, CE, in
the presidential race.

Leonard Chmel, EE, squeaked
out the narrowest victory in the

A closely contested 7th term election and heavy voting marked the first mid-year election under
the revised class system of elections. Strong polling by the 7th and lst terms brought 833 students
to the polls in the East dining room of the NU, Wednesday and Thursday.

Richard NpWardell, 3rd term MetE, won the Junior ITSA member—at—large office, after a dog-fight

 

 

The student book exchange will swing into

‘operation Monday, Alpha Phi

nounced today. The clearing house for the
exchange during its second semester of exist-
ence will be 207 North Union, adjoining the
auditorium. APO volunteers will be on duty
from 12 to 1 Monday through Wednesday and

again from 11 to 2 throughout
registration.

Following the procedure set up last year,
the seller will set the price of his book and
leave it on display in the exchange oiiice, giv-
ing prospective buyers the opportunity to ex-
sale of the book
will be turned over entirely to the seller. APO

amine it. Proceeds from the

makes no charge for the service.

APO does not attempt to set the selling

tarts

Omega anm

closes down.

the week of

 

tration.

 

 

lit“ excitations

price or adjust it while the hook is deposited
with the exchange. Non—sellable books will be
returned to the owner soon after the beginning
of the spring semester when the book exchange

“Success of the venture depends on wide-
spread student cooperation, In order to be of
real value, a thorough selection of textbooks
for all courses must be available,” Leonard
Inc', head of the book exchange stated.

“Unless sellers outnumber buyers the ex~
change will not fulfill its potential promise of
cheaper book prices and cash for old books,”
he warned. Heaviest buying action at the ex—
change is expected during the week of regis-

 

 

 

election, 79 votes to opponct Roy
Aiken’s 77. Tabulation of second
choice votes on third candidate
Alan Plait’s ballots swung the elec~
tion to Chmcl.

C. T. Volpe, ME, edged EE Gene
Josephson for treasurer, Ralph
Johnson EE, beat Bertram Sahli,
ME, for secretary, and S. C. John-
son, IE, won over H. Peter Stein,
EE, for social chairman, in the
other returns. Fifty—three per cent
of the class voted.

THOMAS GLEASON

  

Fourth term voters reelected
Norm Katz, CE, president, and
elected three members of his ticket,
Roy Gundersen, MetE, vice-presi-
dent, Richard Murphy, CE, treas-
urer, and Al Johnson, MetE, secre—
tary. Bernie Marshfield, IE, was
uncontested for social chairman.
Voting was light with only 36 per
cent of the class participating, a
slight drop from last year.

   

 

Only 35 out of a possible 121 2nd
termers cast ballots, as Paul Mann

(lelstein was elected president,
Richard Kaplan, vice—president,
Hubert Jantscher, treasurer, Mae

 
 
  
 
 
 

NORMAN KATZ

    

Chakinis, secretary, and Enid Levy,
social chairman. All offices except
president were uncontested.

The campus Independents, head~
ed by Art Rozema presidential can—
didate, dominated the returns of
the lat term freshmen class. in—
dependent Jerry Dowling‘, Phys,
and R. Jakuhowski, EE, won-nar-
row victories for vice—president
and treasurer, respectively, in
straight party voting. The WFSRG
captured the other two posts with
Jeanette Sauie, Biol., secretary,
and David Giuntoli, BE, social
chairman.

(lice RESULTS on page it)

 

   

Tryouts for parts in a one—act
play to be presented by the Campus
Players during the second week
in May will be held Tuesday in
the NU auditorium. There will be
two sessions, one at 1 pm. and the
other at 5 10.111. in order to make it
possible for everyone who is in-
terested to attend one of the ses-
sions.

Tomorrow afternoon a student
director will be selected by a com~
mittee and this director will choose
his cast next Tuesday for the play
he has chosen to direct. Rehearsals
will begin during the first week of
the new semester.

 

 

the,

Looks like movies are here to stay. And by “here” is meant right
on the campus. Technology Film Unit, a new organization,‘has been
formed to provide an expanded program of fine motion pictures for

Tech Center audiences.

The executive committee of the
Society for Advancement of Man-
agement, in relinquishing control
over the film program, indicated
that the greatest potentialities of
the project could best be realized
by an independent group specializ-
ing in this field.

“W'e’ve discovered the type of
film fare which Tech Center people
want,” Wally Connifi', spokesman
for TFU, declared. “We shall bring
such material down here for all
to see.”

Having already scheduled a se-
ries of outstanding features for
weekly showing next semester,
TFU plans to make available asso-

 

 

var ill a:

 

ciate memberships at a flat price of
one dollar for seven film- -1neetings.

Nucleus for the unit will be a
number of Techawks who have had
experience in similar programs
elsewhere. Included are Johnnie
Best, Ivan Farkas, Vernon Keenan,
Warren Lieb, and Tom Murray.

Descriptive literature with de~
tails of TFU services will be dis-
tributed during the vacation. Dur-
ing registration, a membership
table will be manned in a conven—
ient location. First in next semes-
ter’s screen cycle will be the ribald
comedy hit, “Fric Frac,” starring
Fernandel.

   

 

 

 

Sixteen oil paintings by 31—year—old Brooklyn artist Ugo Liberi
will be on exhibit at Illinois Tech. from January 10 through 21.
The exhibition is being held in the third floor lounge of the
North Union.

 

 

The Chicago chaptel of the Allah}
will spun. sor its annual Young En—

 
 
 

Harley, Jan 26.
trip will he a tow.

The field
through departments of the flaw.
thorne plant of Western Electric

company. it will start at 12:30
and continue through 4:30. The
group then will go downtown to the
Western Society of Engineers build-
ing at 84 East Randolph street
where the banquet will be held.
After the dinner, Mr. E. C. Koer-
per, research administrator of the
A. O. Smith corporation of Milwau—
kee, Wisconsin, will give a talk 011
“Success Factors in Professional
Advancement.”

Registration for the field trip
and for the dinner may be made
with Miss Banny in 3031’. The
dinner will cost each student one
dollar if he, signs up before this
Friday. Later, he will have to pay
the full $2.75. (The Chicago chap—
ter is paying $1.75 for each stu—
dent.) Anyone going on the field
trip only must leave a deposit of
25 cents when registering; it will
be returned at the plant ONLY.
Reservations are limited to 90.

 

Lip and fitmlcut.

 

Liberi has previously exhibited
at the Brooklyn Museum and in,
other group shows since 1941 but
the Illinois Tech showing; is the
first Mid-West exhibit of his work.
He was represented by a one—man
exhibition in the Norlyst Gallery
in New York in 1948..

Not a cubist or surrealist, Liberi
is a contemporary painter in the
objectiva manner and a poitraitist
whose kas are included in many
”1 1 Mn

The exhibition is the second
in a series of six art presentw
lions scheduled for showing on
the Illinois Tech campus. The
selections were made by 11.
committee of faculty and stu~v
dents headed by John F. White,
dean of engineering.

The next exhibition in the art
series, which is designed to encour-
age appreciation and cultivate in-
terest in art in the engineering
college, will be the Daumier col-
lection of prints. Professor Howard
P. Vincent, head of the depart-
ment of language and literature, is
owner of the collection. They will
he on display from February 20
to March 11.

Like the exhibition of sculptor
Egon Wiener which preceded
them, the sixteen Liberi paintings
have attracted large crowds of
students and guests. A program
with exhibition explanations is
available at the showing or may
lye obtained from the Dean of
Students Office. ‘