it‘ioiy- is. rose

  
  

1‘

By Al Sherman

iliinois institute oi ieehnotogy, animus Ma, iiiinois

   

 

Variety is the spice of life, and the unusual is most attractive
to all, at least such is the contention of the Institute of Design‘s
Audio Visual workshOp which combines both of these factors in
a unique organization, unrivalled in its field.

The primary purpose of the
Audio Visual workshop is to experi-
ment with and develop new and
more effective methods of commu-
nication. The experiments now be
ing conducted by AVW, while not
specific, are expected to aid in

= bringing about new techniques for

use in radio, motion pictures and
television.

Many of these experiments are
of a highly abstract nature that is
best understood and appreciated
when witnessed. Some of them deal
with audience response to color,
shape, motion, sound and various
combinations of these elements.
Other experiments are under way
which attempt to evolve a specific
continuity from related and un-
related sounds and words. Some of
the results obtained thus far can
be best described by saying that
they are exciting and thought-pro~
voking.

The organization, which meets
on Tuesday evenings at the Insti-
tute of Design, is under the direc-
tion of Mike Kozman and Harold

 

superiors r

William John Gard, Jr., director
of buildings and grounds at Wash-
ington and Jefferson college, Wash—

 

 

Cohen, able members of HTS
faculty.

The organization’s sole source of
financial support is the nominal
dues paid by each member. With
this as their only income, they have
been able to purchase recording
wire, sound film and the many other
varied tools they use in their work.

AVW invites the public as a
guest at any of their future meet-
ings and welcomes newcomers to
take part in the proceedings as an
active member.

 

test sissy is year
With . Tidy their
is filed ed Ferns

By Eliz Ascher

Who is the most unsightly man
on campus? The competition is
terrific between the ten ugliest of
the uglies whose pictures are on
the bottles outside the cafeteria in
NU, and outside Technology Nerve
in SU.

Returns have been good so far
on all repulsive contestants.

To vote for your ugly man all
you have to do is drop pennies in
the aforementioned jars, and you
needn’t stop with one penny. Nick.—
eis, dimesend quarters are also
highly acceptable. All money goes
toward the improvement of the stu-
dent book exchange.

The contest ends today, so don’t
wait to vote for your favorite

    

 

monster.

 

psychology will be offered this

  

WWW

   

st we

The technical drawing depart-
ment is sponsoring a drafting com—
petition for students enrolled in the
102 course. The judging will be
held the week of May 15. Prizes
include a Minuso drawing set, a
master bow set, and two slide rules,
contributed by well-known manu»
facturers. Honorable mention cer—
tificates will be awarded to all
selected for final judging.

:1: e a:

Distribution of the integral will
begin Monday, May 22 at 9 am.
from the APO ofiice in the NU
auditorium. The books will be
handed over upon presentation of
the gray Fall ID card, receipt for

payment during the September
registration period.
a: :2: e

A program of courses in clinical

we

 

 

huge d

.43 9 ‘
, peggrlgg WWW-
summer at Illinois Tech. A clinic
for children will be arranged and
members of the teaching and ad-
ministrative stafl" will be given an
opportunity to bring their children
for testing.

 

In addition, Illinois Tech will
offer morning and evening classes
in industrial psychology. Dr. David
P. Boder, professor of psychology,
will be in charge of the clinical
(50111385.

The summer session begins June
19 and closes August 18.

:1: xx; :(r

The White Collar Girls have an-
nounced an informal dance, to be
held in the North Union lounge
next Thursday from 8:30 p.m. till
midnight. The music willbe ren-
dered by “Duke Julie,” and refresh-
ments will be served.

  
     

 

 

 
 
 

, . "Ml ‘-
its in
«{ mil , .1. r V

i
r
l
1:":le
I;

i l ,i a

ington, Pat, has been named man-
ager of housing at Illinois Tech, it
was announced last week by G. A.
Force, business manager.

Garde succeeds R. A. Madery,
who has resigned to accept a posi-
tion as hotel manager in Indiana.

Gard was graduated magna cum
laude from Washington and Jeffer—
son in 1942. He was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic so~
ciety, as an undergraduate.

Since his graduation he has
been employed on the staff at
Washington and Jefferson as as-
sistant to the president, instruc-
tor in political science, manager
of the book store and dining room
and assistant to the dean of the
college. lie has been in charge
of buildings and grounds since
1943.

At Illinois Tech he will supervise
men’s residence halls and Gunsaulus
hall, the new studentwstafl‘ apart—
ment building.

  
 
  

"ti -
dd?de’i?f/

   
   

 

on r sinners
seeped WWW

   

i M
A top scholar and ROTC Honor Graduate,
C‘adet Lt. 901. Nathan Adams enjoyed
" final military ball in 1940, soon eft
tor Fort Sill’s Field Artillery School.

Following a three month course, Lt.
Adams decided the Air Force was the place
for him. He applied for pilot training, was
accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field.

He won his wings and reported to the 36th
Fighter Grou in Puerto Rico. The group
soon returne to the States, giving Adams
a chance to marry his college sweetheart.

 

 

 

 

items concerted In Inch ill-notable are those
sides new been messes with the Donn or
students‘ other).

FREEWAY, MAY '32
Open House dinner, 5 p.m., Exec.
conf. 1‘ am
SATURDA‘H’. WMY 13
Panhellenic dance. 8 p.m., NU sud.
MONWAY. MAY i5
Eta Kappa Nu. 5 p.m.. IHC room
TWESDAV, Mimi re

   

4.. ~

     

2,. \.(..,

V—J Day cam , and Adams decided to
make the service a career. He choose per—
sonnel work as his career field, was, as
signed for training to the Adjutant Gen-
eral’s School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.

$33 club, 1 m” All? com. room WithinmonthsAdamswasoverseas,flying
Chemistry Honors assembly, 1 p.m.. rhubarbs” (missions 3331133917 enemy
ESSEB 5 AH nf transport). He flew 63 P-47 missions with-
McKinleghnouse 6 gom - £33100“ in seven months, returned to the States

’ ‘ " " ‘ late m 194% for rest and recuperation.

room
Campus Players. 6:30 p.m., NU
nu .

WEfiNEfibMfi Ml“? it”

Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads
a 32-man section at Bolling Air Force
Base. He advises his Commanding Officer
on selection, assignment and promotion of
all officers and airmen in. the command.

 

 

 

it you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26%,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the
U. 5. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities i0 explain these career

0
5 p,m.. 109MC
Sigma Iota Epsxlon, 6 p.m.. East
dining room
Si 3. X1, 7:30 p.m.. NU aud.
A PE, 8 p.m., 131MC
reconsider. MA? is

 

Ill/IE, 1 p.m., 203MC opportunities. Watch for them. You may also gel full
355313 011“ -m1-»I}§x5103108MC details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. 5. Army
.mi. 101Mé' and U. 5. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to

. 1 i
Mech. S%minar, i p.m.. IOlMC
Record concert. 1
Tutoring, o p.m..
Campus Players.

an .
FRIDAY, il‘r’iét‘f ‘9
I C

 

the Chief of Staff, U. 5. Air Force, Ail‘: Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.

M. $. AER hfli’ti’ih

@NiY ’i‘iriiE BEST cent BE AWiAi‘ifilN

 

.m.. will/1C
19 C
6:30 p.m., NU

. 5 gm AH conf. room
Campus layers, 6:30, NU and.
Cam us Players. 7:30. NU lounge
AS E smoker, 10 p.m., NU lounge