.E‘W E .' LlGHT-FODTED TECHAWKS gambol nation of Wednesday night’s frolic. Junior Week Prom on Saturday night. This year’s ceremony will be under the direction of Campus Players and promises more than the usual amount of spectacle and exhibition that accompanies such coronations. Selected by the popular ac~ clamation of their undergraduate colleagues, the Man and Woman of the Your will be officially crowned at 1 pm. Thursday in the NU auditorium and will reign supreme over the entire Junior Week pro- gram until the closing dance of the milillmlllllfldlllllifiIllllfllllllfi Annual Junior Week World’s Championship Turtle Race 21/2 centifurlongs claiming race for one-hundred-yeanolds and over. Ogden ‘Upsandowns Post time: 3 pm, Thursday Weather: clear. Track: fluid to viscous. Entrant Owner Comments Time Study ..... SAM ......... .. . . . . .If not (luck soup, then turtle consommc. Slipstick ....... Technology News ..... At home in the dirt. Tcpple ........ .Tau Epsilon Phi ....... Been traveling in fast company. Gus Ill ........ Triangle ............. Going; same way as Gus I and II. Farr Fetched . . .Farr Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . So are his chances. DTD ........... Delta Tau Delta. . . . . . .Like cousin DDT, he’s poison. Lucky Pierre . . . Phi Kappa Sigma ..... Hasn’t said a word. llElllllllfllll"lidlIIllMilli“ildlllllliil||IIEllllllllllllIl-lllllllifilllllIIWillIlliilllllllhlllllllmllllll‘iillllmlliiihlilll “iii.E0829?ill]IlllbflllllIlSllllifilIllhfillI lilinols institute not Technology? @blcijo lab, illiterate “iii; nil “innit lite shown ' ‘nnnt Are social fraternities snobbish? Are they for the rich? Can an en— gineering school have a good fra- ternity system? What do frater— nities do? What goes on in their houses? What type of fellows are fraternity men? Does the school give the fraternities a fair chance? These and other questions will be answered at the Interfraternity Pageant Friday, May 6 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the NSU auditorium. The theme will be “Fraternity Men on Review” and/or “Technology Men on Review.” The fraternities will try to show the public a little bit of fraternity life at IIT, concen» tinting on the humorous rather than the serious side of the situa- tion. .fi‘ fix. I;‘ line. .w i» .m w oil on w is he I‘ M" 0%? HARML/NV RINGS FORTH from honey-voiced Finches-shop quartet. Witty 4%, i050? urday evening. with the Junior Week Prom adding just the right romantic and nostalgic ingredients to make it an unforgettable memory. This traditional semi-formal affair has climaxcd many a . . «m ENGINEERS shunt freight c TIME EVENT Wednesday, May 3 8:30-12:00 Square Dance Thursday, May 4 10:0042200 lnterclass Softball—Fr. vs. Jr. So. vs. Sr. 12:30— 1.00 Orchestra Concert 1.00- 1:30 Crowning of Man and Woman of Year 1:30- 3:00 Volleyballw—Coeds vs. Secretaries inners vs. Honor 1 Pledges 1:45- 5:00 Pinochle and Bridge Tournament 2:00- 5:00 Chess Exhibition 3:00— 3:30 Turtle Race 3:80- 4:30 Campus Players 7:00— 8:00 Campus Players 8:00~ 8:30 Glee Club ‘ 8:30—11:00 Interfraternity Sing Friday, May 5 9:30-12:00 Interfraternity Track Meet 1200 2:30 Senior-Faculty Softball Game 1:30 4:00 Fraternity Pageants 1:30— 2:00 Carillon Dedication Concert from . Student Union Tower 3:00- 5:30 Dedication of Gunsaulus Hall 4:00- 5:30 Barber Shep Quartet Concert 7:00» 8:00 LLT. Band 7:30- 8:30 Campus Players 8:30—10:00 Fashion Show Saturday, May ti 10:00- 2:00 LM. Invitational Softball Tournament 12:30— 2:30 Baby Contest 2:30— 3:00 Final Judging of Baking Contest 9:00- ‘3 Junior Week Prom CONTXNUOUS EVENTS 2:00-10:00 Movies Armour Eye Annual Photo Salon 1:00—11:00 Open House Exhibits Fraternity “House Decorations NOTE: Places in ( } are in case of rain only. renew PLACE Gym Ogden Field N.S.U. Aud. N.S.U. And. Ogden Field (Gym) N.S.U. And. N.S.U. Exect. Conference Room Ogden Field N.S.U. Aud. N.S.U. And. N.S.U. Aud. N.S.U. Aud. Ogden Field Ogden Field N.S.U. Aud. . 3140 S. Michigan Ave. N.S.U. And. Chem. Bldg. Steps N.S.U. Aud. N.S.U. Aud. Ogden Field N.S.U. Aud. Cafeteria Sheraton Hotel MC. Aud. MC. Lobby Everywhere on Campus Michigan Avenue n? MAM/(t ’G Railroad exhibit. s at Model no (illuminated tram page .llWr-ll) biology, social science and pay— chology departments. lent lobe artistry The chemical engineering depart- ment will attempt to provide visit- ors with an up—lo—date understand» ing of the contributions of chemical engineering to everyday living. The chemical engineering labora- tory will display equipment used for mixing and extraction in the production of penicillin and lubri— cating oil. Other exhibits will show heat exchangers, lard deodoriza— tion, distillation, and the injection moulding of plastics. Womb your innocuous The open house exhibit of the language, literature and philosophy department will feature sundry means of communication. The visitors to the exhibit in 204MC will be able to View many of the published writings of the liberal arts department. The ways by which language and literature are means for dissemination of thought will he explained, and some art work by department members will be shown. Student members of the English department will be on hand to explain the exhibits and to make voice recordings of visitors. mold? illicit “Gold” TIT watch fobs will be distributed free, along with die cast ash trays, to all visitors of the Metallurgical Engineering de- partment. These watch fobs will be made by a metal~mold gravity method, and spectators will be able to see the entire foundry process from the melting of the ingot to the final treatment of the finished casting. Junior Week celebration. Saturday night’s revelers will probably find that From night magic easy to re- capture while dancing to A] Freels’ music amidst the splendor of the Grand ballroom of the Sheraton hotel. Over the years the Prom has been looked forward to by stu— dents as an opportunity for re- hashing Open House exhibits, infighting intci-l’ratcrnity and intcrclass battles, and exchange ing Junior Week tidbits. Officially, too, the Prom winds up the ceremonies. Presentation of awards to Open House and :Erater» nity winners and enthronement of the Pair of the Year as King and Queen oi? the dance fill the closing cl‘iapters of the 1950 Junior Week story. flinch: Modifiers “Hold Fast" was a common hair too on the old time sailors’ arms, and the NROTC unit at Illinois Tech intends to do just that to past exhibits’ performance. The unit will throw open its doors to visitors interested in the machinations of the powerful Navy arm 01' our armed services. drown sporlh The department of architecture exhibit will show the work of stu— dents from the freshman through the graduate levels and will consist of students’ drawings and models that students have made. thdiiieroos meeting An extensive program of activity is being" presented by the American Chemical Society, the high point of which will be a symposium spon- sored by the HT chapter. The sym- posium will be the site of a presen— tation of papers by students. Participation is open to any junior-grade member of the ACS with less than 30 credit hours of graduate work. A prize will be given to the writer of the best paper. Guided tours will conduct visitors throughout the Chemistry building and the laboratories will be so ar- ranged that the visitors will see not only the normal operation of the Chemistry department, but will also be able to sample several set- ups. deli engine show llightlight of the mechanical engineering department’s exhibit will be a full size operating jet en— gine from a German pursuit plane. This power plant will be part of an exhibit of automotive and diesel engines which are studied by the students. The machine shop on the: second floor of Machinery hall will be set up to represent the production of some complex item as industry would do it. Demonstration of pro» cision measurements and tools will occupy other facilities of the laboratories. (lice “HERMES on ginge- dblfméi)