page e Zest, student literary magazine, enjoyed a complete sellout of its entire second edition, which con— sisted of 500 copies. Student one thusiasm for the magazine was evidenced by the many compliments received by the editors, Hal Leler and Alan Plait. Plait recently went before the ITSA Board of Control to infmm mally announce the intentions of having Zest become an oilicial stu~ (lent publication. “It will have the desired effort of selected appoint— ment of staff members by the Pub- lication Board and will also act as an aid to budgetary control,” Plait added. Material is already being gath— ered for next semester’s edition. Students who would like to have: their works entered in the coming edition, are requested to submit their material to the Technology News ofi‘ice in care of Alan Plait. The publication date has not as yet been announced. PRESIDENT ITSA Lee Richards ............. 437 [ion Lynch ................ 632 VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Carlson ............ 482. Ted Swath ................ 587 TREASURER William Comis ............ 566 Ken Jadcr .............. V. .483 SECRETARY Kara Kern ................ 965 SENIOR MEMBER-AT-LARGE Murray Luftglass ......... 584 Fl. 0. Kuhn ................ 219 Emil Valovic .............. 461 Joseph Rodgers TENN“? l6 VECULIIUR. ill Wald. Thiiidfi W maintainers resin smut» UP To more STANDARDQ swan AFTER "res-rs mucosa. , . . THAN MTUAL. PLAY.” i W, . ,4. $§VS rec: once W and M 51;; NO , 0Q UNfiEEMl-‘l summon —@ momma.» oi: seer Lu "W . - W SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT George Aravosls ........... 87 James Murray ............ 141 Sherman Roberts ......... 110 Jack Kuzia ................ 62 VlCE—PRESIDENT Jerry Meatman ........... 1.20 Edwin Meta ......... 54 Frank Curtis ........ . 78 Bob Leiser ................ 137 TREASURER Martin Hoeft .............. 126 Frank Lynn ............... 132 Everct Saxe .............. 74 Charles Gentzel ........... 58 SECRETARY Betty Moore .............. 65 Patricia Downing .......... 132 Bernard Baranski ......... 51 Bob Zevltz ................ 140 W iii ( 9- i). 3. Ltd «wool. CGW g hil’fiifill‘i’fifli’i‘mhl, me am QFF’E filfll.‘ RAM. or me. ugmmlh new ad musician .1100, mi ever-1v USER/16? cue MATQH .57 “ ms storehouse mo ”ms. spmlNG‘MADE waisemowsom you me. "Hamel @Wlmht mentions , FOR M OR. are Toumnmemrsf Sf CIAL CHA'RMAN Robert Bonin ............. ii" James Eonde ............. 59 Norman Sabyc ............ 158 Henry Lokay .............. We JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Keith Wingatc ............ 144 VICE-PRESIDENT Steve Valovic ............. 144 TREASURER John Betti ................ 143 SECRETARY Bob MoCuc ............... 145 SOCIAL GHAiRMAN Louis Gennuso ............ 144 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT John DiFrancesco ......... 102 Gregory Loo‘s ............ 41 Arthur Rommel ............ 91’.) Alan E. Sherman .......... 6’3 VICEPRESIDENT Thomas Singer ............ 111 Joseph Catterine .......... 50 Jerome Bowling ........... 812 SECRETARY Joan Nchlscn ............. 1”}? Andre Sampou ............ 80 TREASURER Frank Shechy ............. 1155 John Minion .............. 44 Richard Jakubowskl ...... 84 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Dean Johnson ............. 13:! Gilbert Eisner ............ 70 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Albert Sowa ............... 26 Allen Bercnson ............ 19 VICE-PRESIDENT Vince Iobrowicz .......... 41 TREASURER Fred Pye ................. 41 SECRETARY Barbara Litt .............. 42 SOC‘AL CHAIRMAN Richard Daniy ............ 39 ITWA PRESIDENT Phyllis Thomas ........... E! Ursula Lier ............... 26 FRESHMEN REP. Earhara Litt ........ z ..... 421 Beverly Miller ...... > ...... 48 SOPHOMORE REP. Ann Marie Ramm ......... 34L Mao Chakinis ............. 20 Tillie Zompetta ........... 12 Lois Everett .............. 12. Mildred Schlosser ......... 6 Joan Lupton .............. 5 JUNIOR REP. Elaine Krause ............ 36 Doris Picha .............. 28 SENIOR REP. Angela Gcsna ............. 48 Betty Jane Moore ......... 48. they ‘W, “W583 SPACE RELATIONSHIPS are tested by the Minnesota Form Board, one of the many tests available at this institute for Psychological Services. l mariachi ' ‘ center. Illinois Tech‘s Institute for Psychological Servicesis located on the downtown campus at 18 S. Michigan. It not only functions as a service for MT students and faculty, but also as an aid for the general public. Established in 1945 to coordinate the various psychological services performed on the campus, it func» tions as a departmentalized unit, under the directorship of George Scott Spoor. Among its departments, through which services are given, are educational counseling, vocational counseling, personnel selection, de~ velopmental reading, remedial reading and aptitude testing. In addition, the Psychological Service center houses a Veterans’ Guidance department and a machine test scoring department, which scores not only IIT exams, but also those of several midwest schools. Dr. Alden Raisbeck was recently added to the Institute staff as a psychiatric consultant. Dr. Rais— beck ofi'ers psychiatric assistance as needed to those who have per— sonal, social, or emotional prob~ lems. in addition to this service, plans are being made to inaugu- rate a remedial speech department, possibly in the fall. In this way the Psychological center oil‘ers a wide range of help ”all under one roof." One of the highlights of the cen— ter is the adult reading service. The objective of this department is to provide mature individuals with remedial and developmental instruction in the skills necessary for effective reading. The instruc- tion is carefully planned after a thorough diagnostic examination reveals the specific difficulties or needs of the client. These tests include actual photographs of the individual’s eye movements, show~ ing the manner in which the in- dividual reads; that is, whether his eyes are grasping several words at one instant, and thus a thought, or whether the eye movements are short and jerky, showing the in- dividual to be digesting each word singly. Another machine contains :1 slot, into which a sheet of read- ing material (usually a printed book page) is inserted. As the individual reads, a wooden board slides down covering each line of print at a fixed rate. This we vents the reader from going back and trying to re—read the material, a fault termed “re gression.” The rate of reading; can be adjusted for each indi— vidual case. Other services of this depart— ment include an evaluation of work habits, and thorough tests in vo- cabulary, speed and comprehension. There is a tuition charge for these services on a non-profit basis. One of the most important func~ tions of the Institute for Psycho— logical Services is the selection of HT students via entrance exami— nations. Aptitude tests are also administered during the orienta~ tion period, and these are referred to when counseling advice is neces« sary. A comprehensive testing service is also made available to industry. The center is equipped to assist in the selection, promotion or place» ment of employees. Individual com- panies In a y sponsor research projects or ask the center to act as consultant in reviewing person- nel and interviewing procedures. Mitch’s Folly [till it By Erika Franz Stores all over Chicago have « started showing their new spring millinery. Last Saturday 1 window—shopped in the Loop and along Michigan Avenue eye— ing the new bonnets. One outfit 1 best remember is the beret silhouette with the built-in ear muffs. Its crowns are softly angled with debris and stuffed with laundry odds- and-ends. As for its color; well, a rich-strawberry—ice pink melts into a deep alcove green. This hat is available at several stores; each store featuring it at a different price. The price ranges from $25.00 at one store, all the way down to $2.50 at am other store. If you have less than this to spend, hire a row- boat and wait for a used one to float by in the Sanitary District canal! We women will not step on a flower, but we will stick a blos— som behind our cars. We will not harm a bird except to pull off its wings for a hat. A man does nothing like that. Men wear the same smelly old hats. Women don’t object to that. They object to the same old men. I saw one but in a window that was a foot tall. Take it off a six— foot woman and she’s five feet. Take another foot for her puffed up hair—do. Now she is down to four‘feet and shrinking like a frost~bitten omelet. Her heels are six inches high so there you have the most statuesque beauty in the world—just tall enough to knock herself out pulling stock— ing-s from a top bureau drawer. Do you know why milliners close at five in the afternoon ? So they can laugh until six. ‘Byo *- now.