Wage d Institute .. May '5. Efifitl Robert Kouske, MES: ”Freedom of political action should be allowed on this campus for the good of the school and its students. Also it is in keeping with the American principles. Any political club should be allowed to form if there‘ - - desire it. would be noworry of subversive, clubs if all or— ganizations were required to have i, all their meetings ' open to the public, so their their viewpoints would be generally known.” Herbert Feillcr, ChES: “Any restrictions that are placed upon political activity on any cam~ pus, are definitely un—American. Colleges should represent progres- sive thinking and progress in po— litical actions. In keeping with this, students would benefit from free— dom of political activity. Possibly IIT is afraid of having commu- nism spring up on campus or that they will lose contributors of QUESTION: What is your opinion 0‘} creedom 0E sfiueleni‘ action in national politics on campus. money and services if the students entertain disagreeable viewpoints. Neither of these things 5 h o u l d cause the Insti— tute any concern. Subversive or- ganizations will be dealt with by the student body in a. constitution— al way, since they will hold meet- ings where all may hear their view— points. For the other problem, my answer is, I would not contribute to a school that wasn’t politically free first.” Robert Van-dervcst, MEB: “Partisan political organizations should not be banned, but it would be to the students’ . . best interests if s u c h organiza~ ist. I definitely , think that non— partisan organi- zations w 0 111 d help students to . become intelligent ~ - voters. It would be un-Amerlcan to ban any type of organization, but if there were unpopular organiza— tions on this campus the board of trustees and. other potential em- ployers might hesitate to hire IIT graduates. I know of a graduate of Roosevelt college who has had this trouble.” Robert Blumenthal, MES: “I believe that complete freedom of poltical activity should be a part of every college: program. Because of the cold war and the general hysteria it has created, unpopular political beliefs . . , and unpopular ‘ political organi ‘ zations are barred : from the cam-. poses w h e r c a measure of no- litical activity is allowed. On these if campuses they; greatest hypo ' crisy is being practiced. “In my opinion, while the course of “no political activity” followed by the Institute is not the most desirable, it is far better than the hypocritical one followed by other schools.” Kl ‘ a 37‘“ Lord and Lady Elgim are priced from $67.52) to cacao. Elgin DeLuxe from same to $57.50. Ollaer Elgim a: low as $29.75, incl. Fed. Tax. EMMINATES 99% OF ALL REPAIRS DUE TO STEEL MAINSPRING FAELURES *blade of "Elgiloy" metal. Patent pending: Elgin is the watch you'll be happiest to wear. For with an Elgin you have assurance of style correctness ”style endorsed by America’s “best—dressed”. There's extra satisfaction, too, in an Elgin’s con- . the result of such exclusive advancements as the Dural’owcr Main- tinually faithful performance . . Willfllllfi ‘Fllihlll‘lfifl University of Michigan '50.:i-rcar Star halfback. Senior president of the Michigan literary college spring. This is the most dependable power for accurate timekeepin g ever put into a watt/a! For four generations an Elgin Watch has been the traditional graduation gift, a faithful companion and constant reminder of the great day. Now is the time to suggest that the gift you want most is an Elgin. diode. is Waite. b$ mtg/Wm oi technology, flhloefio lei, lllinoio IW ; w By Jean Same Miss Mary Triller was introduced as counselor to women at a tea in the NU lounge April 20. In this new capacity she will coordinate women's affairs at IIT by working with the lllinois Tech llllllbll Work by the students of the In- stitute of Design will go on public auction May 13th at the ID audi~ torium. This will. be the second annual Maholy—Nagy Memorial Student Aid fund. It is the purpose of this auction to provide scholarship money for students of the design school. Prior to the auction the works to be sold will be on display at the Institute of Design and also at Ric- cardo’s Studio restaurant. Both of these exhibits will open May 1. tools correctable llama appearing in loch timetable are those whlch have been scheduled with the been all 5tudonts' Milan. FMDAW, APRIL an; Campus Players. 3 .m.. NU and. Dean's Kafleeklatsc . 4 p.m.. Exec. conf. room Chess club, 4 p.m.. SU lounge I , 5 p.m.. AH cox-if. room Alpha Lambda Pl, 7 p.m.. 302M SAltlllle, APR“. 2% Ju’nior Week dFashion practice. Mflbmlk‘l. MAY l—FWWRSEDAY Integral, 1 .m.. IOlMC Newman cub, 1 p.m.. MC conf. room _ Foreign Students association, 1 p.m.. “xec. conf. room FPE society, 1 .m.. 115GB AIChE, l p.m.. 31MC ‘ Campus Players. 5 p.m.. NU lounge Delta Lambda Xi, 5 p.m.. NU sud. HEESWW’, MAY s—rmnav Junior Week Fashion practice. 21pm” N au . TF , 4 p.m.. MC conf. room LSA, 5 p.m.. AH conf. room Eta Kappa Nu. p.m.. IHC room Westmin ster Foundation. 5 p.m., xec. conf. room Campus Players. 5 p.m.. NU lounge, : Tpflm NU and. Food ech, 6 p.m., 115GB WEDNMDA’W, MAY ems/armour Newman club. 5 p.m.. 302M Campus Players, 8 p.m.. NU and. Mechargcs colloquium, 8 p.m., l‘a’lflNlfiAV, MAY a Honors assembly. 1 p.m.. NU aud. Women’s association and th or K- ’ 9“” l! e various sororities, while con- tinuing her work as admissions counselor. Part of her job is to attract women students to Illinois Tech. Soon after her appointment, Dean Deakins stated, “I believe that this has been a great step in the advancement of women students at Illinois Tech. In her new capacity, Miss Triller may be consulted by women students wishing to plan activities.” In the past two years while working in the admissions oliice Miss 'l‘riller has also been active in campus affairs. “The Night of January 16th," the first Cam- pus Players production, found her in the leading female role. Upon her graduation from Iowa State, in 1944, she started her career as an airplane passenger agent. After the war she became a home economist for the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company. Eventually she became interested in counseling work and came to work at Illinois Tech in September of 1948. At present Miss Triller is studying educational guidance at Northwestern university. She is talking the night school worlt to aid her in counseling women and in her admissions work. Miss Triller usually devotes her Saturday afternoons to volunteer work at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. “Guiding and playing with these kids, ranging from mere infants to three and lour—year—olds, and giv- ing them fun and affection that they could otherwise miss is one of my greatest interests," she stated. llv‘Cilt SALE: 236 Pontiac 2-door‘sedan. radio, heater. Excellent mecnamcal condition; body fair. vet. serviceable, clean. 5 good tires, $95. Uxedo 9-7759 after WANTED: Small furnished a t. Any- where in (lingo—pro . 550. Si e. Cam- pus No. 819, ,Mr. Bourdon. LOST: KBLE slide rule, Apr. 12; brown leather case, Jlm Fitzpatrick, DA 6- 9750, 3154 50. Michigan. “KIRKA” MOVING -- LHGHT HAULING AT 5—9877 Fall. SALlin—Hensoldt Wetzlar 7 x 50 roof prism binoculars, and Phflco Elm-table ta '0. Call after 7 pm. ()llycourt 5-6631. WANTED—vane shabb raccoon coat. Contact Joe Riley“ '1‘ 5—3007. WWW E’EERSONALIZED TBANSPQETATEON --Drive a new car to California and other western locations: Enjoyen eco- nomical. comf, trip with lib. time and gas allow. is is convenient trans. and not a job. Call FInancial 643422, 82 West Washington. Room 720. —_.~.._.....___——————————-———— TUTORENG SERVICE—4901‘ tutoring in Mathematics and Mechanics by canoe» rlenced teacher. Retired. a1 H‘g'd Park 3-1459 or Apt. #2, 5614 Inglesrde. W WANTED—For Cash . . . Pro-war cars 1936 thru 1941. Call SA 2-3703 after 8. 8: ii: llllllhl’l NEW MANAEEMEN’E‘ il/AllilET ldli'i deserts also to arena” shears serial/tea reiterate Tel/italic seam/is or only mealtime: o as owner Milli FREE PEQKEJE" ANlll DELM’EE‘E cits: "FEB ,EAEtililfi «m- CA. Sallfii 3&6 MEIENQAY .. FEEBAY 3&3 gd’l‘lllltilA‘t'