liinoic institute oi ”technoiooy, thiamine its, Iilinois

 

 

 

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Behind closed classes and in—
numerable program changes is Mr.
Kelly, the man with an endless
amount of patience. Amid cries of
students who have to take Satur—
day afternoon labs and 8 o’clock
classes, Mr. Kelly calmly straight-
ens everyone out, students and him
structors alike.

Although a large number of
people around Tech Center do
not agree with him, he thinks
that registration ran very
smoothly this year. “Despite
the large number of program
changes expected after classes
begin, I am very satisfied with
the system as it functioned
this term," said Mr. Kelly.

The last two years 01" registrw
tion have presented a situation
much different from the marathons
of 1946 and 19117. The procedure
then was first come first served.
Eager students used to camp in
front of the North Union as early
as 1230 in the morning for the
purpose of being first in line. By
the time the doors opened, the en»
tire student body was ready to
push their Way through the first
station. Unless you weighed 220
nounds and stood 6 feet 4 inches
tall, it was inevitable that you
sacrificed either broken limbs or
torn clothes before the ordeal was
over.

Something had to be done; in
stopped Mr. Kelly with a new
system and after at few changes
it developed into the one that
is used at the present time.
So if you don’t like registration

the way it iswjust spend one day
with Ernest Kelly, and you won’t
say another word.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Yflitl'it Willi. @Qflfl, W333, Ihi Mill

         

techies shirt

College men prefer Arrow’s because they’re better—
looking and more comfortable. Practical, too—they
give long, satisfactory wear!

We have a fresh stock of Arrow whites in your
favorite collar styles! Come in soon for yours!

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”NE-“did Adfifiiw (UNIVERSE? §Tht§1§

 

 
  

By Marks Levy
If anyone is interested in having his hair turn snow white
overnight, just find out if Ernest Kelly, associate registrar, needs
an assistant for next year’s registration. It’s guaranteed to make
you a hospital case in three short weeks.

By Henry Holmes

Forty slum buildings were razed
and three acres of land cleared last
year in Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology’s program of land clearance
and redevelopment on Chicago’s
near south side, Raymond J.
Spaeth, executive secretary and
treasurer, reported last week.

in less than 10 years since
the merger of Armour and

Lewis institutes, illinois Tech’s

property has been expanded

from seven acres to 85 of a,

projected} 110 acre campus.

Forty-five acres have been

cleared or rebuilt.

Scheduled for completion by Feb-
ruary 15 were the AAR research
laborzttory and the new $400,000
laboratory and classroom building
for the Institute of Gas Technology.

Last year a lO-story apart-
ment building on South Mich-
igan svcnucm—Gunsaulus Hall
mwns finished and occupied by
murricd students and stud
members, and the new heating
plant and a steam distribu-
tion system for the entire

Technology Center develop-

ment was completed and will

be out into operation shortly.

The area west of State street
will be occupied by educational and
research buildings and the area
cast of State street by housing
units __ apartments, dormitories,
and houses for students and staff
members.

 

city
wide connotitios

Associate professor of technical

drawing, Eugene Pare, today an—
nounced. a drawing competition for
Chicago high school students. The
winners of the contest, which is
sponsored by the HT technical
drawing department, will receive
prizes including a. one-year schol-
arship to Illinois Tech, a portable
television set, and several sets of
drawing instruments.
, The competition is divided into
three classes, each containing a
problem of increasing difficulty.
Pare plans to exhibit the prizes at
the Junior Week Open House ex-
hibit at the Tl) department.

 

tonic timounhio

Itomz a caring in Tech Timetable are them
which howl? been scheduled with the noun oi
Students” omen.

union‘s, FEBRUAM‘ W
as Institute, 11 a.m., Exec. conf.

room
Rough Castings, 3 p.m.. NU and.
Chess club. It p.m., SU lounge
Dean's Kaffeeklatsch, 4 p.111. Exec.
com}. room
Rough Castings, 6:30 p.m., NU
loun e
Alum movies, 8 13.111" NU aud.
Honor I Dance. 9:30 p.m., NU sud.
summer. §EBEEUAR¥ i3
Alon? rt§igima Phi fraternity, 8 p.m.,

.ra ouse
MONBAV, FEBMEAR‘V 2‘9
Newman club, 5:30 p.m., NU and.
TUESWM’, FEERUERE" 2?
Gal; Institute, 5} a.m., Exec. conf;
room
All-school assembly, 1 pin. Nu sud.
Math deparfinent, 1 p.m.. 2146
ean W'hite, 'l' p.m., Exec. oonf.

$4 In
wcumssonv, FEBRWNQN 22
igma Kappa, 5 p.m., NU lounge
Tau Beta Pi. 5 p.m.. 315613
Tittiitfillfimi’, economy 3$
Aiil‘hE, 1 pmn, IQXMC
D . , .m., 204MC
ASCE, 1 pin, USCB
CAS. 1 p.m.. lElSC
Math department. 1 pm.. 2340
Midshipman club. 1 p.m., 3:31th
CF. 5 gum, AB moi. room
EEC. 6 13411., Alpha Sig house