READY TO CHEER a goal, Ray Kllmke and Dorothy Mitchel rehearse for tonight’s backethall game and Honor l Varsity Dance. A Varsity Night dance, sponsored by Honor 1, IIT’s athletic honorary society, will be held in the NU auditorium following the Illinois Tech vs. the Univeroity of Chicago basketball game to» night. The Techawks, who so far have won 3 competition with the U. of C. are looking forward to boosting their lead over their “cross—town rivals.” When the two teams met early this season on the U. of Clo floor, 111‘ tool: a beating 60-45, so the boys with a four game winning streak behind them are really out for vengeance and that big number five. “Big: George” Scalamera, 15th high scorer for small college com- petition, will be the inspiration for our boys to do great things tonight. Gordon Gi‘anert will start con— ducting his Rhythmaires juet as soon as the spectators of the game have time to get over to the NU auditorium and get organized. Granert, an Honor I member, plays good second base on the baseball team, and he plays a mean drum in the orchestra. He was first recognized as a great per- former when he was a member of the Short Circuits, the orchestra which was the craze of the campus last year. Admission to the dance is set at a dollar per couple and 75 cents for stags. Plenty of girls have been promised for the occasion, for arrangements have been made with the hospitals in the neighborhood to import a bus load of girls. Let- ters have also been sent to the White Collar Girls and all of the sororities on campus inviting the girls to attend free of charge. Excitement, dancing, entertain- ment, refreshments and romance is promised for everyone who attends this big double feature. and lost 2 in their ”no? , @ deadbeat n m w T ' n not lair client ‘q $3,!” a gala reality The deadline for news from fraternities, lionoraries, profes- sionals, and clubs has been moved up to 6 pm. on Mondays for thin coming semester, the managing board of Technology News an- nounced Tuesday. The advanced schedule will go into effect this Monday, Joe Bass, news editor, warned all publicity representatives of campus organ- izations. A revamped layout schedule providing for assignment of space to etories on Tuesday afternoons necessitated this change. An extension of the dead- line to Wednesday will he al-n lowed, providing the organizaa tion notifies the news depart. ment before the Monday night deadline. All organizations are required to obtain the standard news release forms available to their publicity representatives in the Technology News office. This ruling has been made in order to eliminate loss of copy and to facilitate filing. The forms will be available at almost any hour of the day. Information on publicity questions can be read- ily obtained from either Bass or Bert Colin, assistant news editor. DI8TRAUGH "l“ STUDENT brushes away a tear as. moist-ration frustra- tion eete ln. d 1N. week of school. Used books will still be accepted at the exchange. Under the present plan the owner is free to set his own price for the texts. Inc estimated that over 800 books have been brought in, and hopes that many of these will be purchased before the exchdnge closes down. Prices paid for texts have ranged from a low of 30 cents to a high of only $6. The average price is approximately 553 according to APO officials of the exchange. Savings of about 30 at raced to a . no The Book Exchange will continue to operate for at least one more Week. Leonard Inc, presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega, announced today. Three hundred textbooks have been sold for students by the APOusponsored exchange in 207 NU, oil" the auditorium, during the first ; . in: L to 50 per cent were obtained by the purchasers on the volumes bought, they say. The exchange is a free service project of APO, national service fraternity. “We have some difficulty in keeping recent editione in stock,” Inc stated, “but nevertheless the venture was more of a success than ex— pected.” He urged that the money received for sold books he claimed by the seller as soon as possible after he receives notification. APO «lieu claims responsibility for money unclaimed for an unreasonable length of time. Although a definite policy has not been estab- lished, APO will probably ask students to pick up unsold books when it appears there is no demand for them. At the present time there is still a demand for used texts, which may be deposited in the APO headquarters. Reconvening after a vacation recess, the lTSA board of control met Wednesday night in the NU lounge in a long and stormy first session. Four newly elected members, class presidents Tom Gleason of the seventh semester, Paul Mandelotein of the third, and Art Rozema of the occond, and Junior member—at—large Richard Wardell sat in on their first meeting. The Technology Film Unit plun announced prematurely in theJan~ uary 13 issue of Technology News caused the most fireworks during the four and a half hour long meeting. Organizers of the unit, which has been temporarily sus— pended pending approval of the dean of students, presented the organizations constitution for ratification by ITSA. _lTSA President Jim Gallnoy opposed immediate coneidcm- tion of the constitution, urging the board to delay approval until after the dean of eta» dents office gives the group the go ahead, following the usual procedure in granting recognition to student organim zations. He urged the board to look more closely into the proposed plans be— cause of the extent and importance of the group which planned to sell one dollar memberships for a pro— gram of seven films in addition to producing several short films about campus activities. Gaffney also re- minded the board oi." TFU’S fail— ure to apply for authorization be- fore going ahead with sale of memberships and also the alleged continuation of these activities after they had been declared illegal. Dean Deakine remarked on the seeming lack of coopera- tion towards the ETSA board of control and his office on the part of the sponsors of the plan. The board of control voted six to two on a motion by Gaffney to table consideration of the constitu- tion until the next ITSA meeting, March 1, after Tom Murray, treas— urer of ITSA and one of the or»- ganizers of TFU, forced the charter to the floor. Four members ab- stained. Murray and Johnnie Best, president of SAM, which spon~ sored the free film programs last semester, argued that de- laying action on TFU might jeopardize the entire program. Before taking up the TFU mat- ter, ITSA appropriated $60 to the Student Union Committee for re— vamping the public address system. in addition to technical improve— ments. Vern Keenan, head of the public address organization, said he hopes to be able to present daily news casts and spot announcements through the system. A six-point program for the co- ordination of the student body of the Institute of Design and ITSA was passed by the board of control. The program calls for continuw tion of the internal structure of the ll) government with the president (soc Who on pope d) NEWLY APPOINTED editors (left to right) Dave Miller, Bob Green, Larry Shapiro, and Vince Marsolaie gather about as; final Newsletter copy is typed by Elizabeth Asher. dietitian yarn darted Student publications pooled their efforts during registration week to secure additional personnel for Technology News and for the Integral, student yearbook. Representatives of both publications manned a display booth in the South Union lounge. Students on their way to the bookstore were asked to fill application blanks if interested. Technology News listed many specific jobs to be filled as soon as possible. The yearbook sought to obtain students to work on next year’s stafi‘. Applications are still being accepted in the Technology News office in South Union build« ing. A publications training course is being planned to familiarize new staff members with publication methods. The series is tentatively scheduled for the 1 pm. free hours Tuesdays or Thursdays. Further details are to be released in later issues. Campus publications are man— aged by Students Without faculty advisers and without “censorship” of the editorial views. The Insti- tute policy of encouraging student responsibility in these matters is relatively rare in collegiate circles. Editors and business managers of the publications select and train their own staffs. No formal course in journalism or newspaper od‘ver» tising is conducted by the lnsti~ tote. titan elite needed labelled pmoatna tier pullllbooitinaa Two student vacancies exist on the ITSA publications board. The terms are of one year duration. With four student members and two faculty members, the board appoints editors and business mam agers of campus publications and acts as a liaison between the stu— dent body and the publication edi- tors. Deadlines for applications and items of information required will be published in the next issue of Technology News Wedneoday lg Glen's day celebrate the proper way