,4 éle’r . “RIGHT ABOUT" THERE," suggests Fred Wright, Rough Castings president, as Harold Rechter and Morris Franks plan model scenery layout for “Haul It Home.” l» n,. Ships, tanks, planes, radar sets and,even geiger counters are being pressed into service by weary men, still searching for some trace of Thomas Stevens, believed to be wandering around in the vicinity of the Illinois Tech campus When found, Stevens, who has been sought for more than ten days, will be able to collect $1,564,— 783.69 he has won in the Crummies corporation’s own quiz show “Haul It Home” (Friday, CBN, 8—9 p.m.). Simon Chandler, president of Crummics corporation, makers of that fabulous new discovery, U— Know, the only substance that . . . that . . . oh, you know . . . is so anxious to give away the $1,564,- 783.69 that, should Stevens not be found by 12 noon today, he will award the entire $1,564,783.69 to any male student on campus who can satisfactorily impersonate Mr. Stevens three successive evenings on the Crummies Hour beginning April 13. Any IIT student possessing a fair-to—middlin’ singing voice (bass to soprano), wishing to collect this gigantic sum of $1,564,783.69, should contact the officers of the Rough Castings’ musical comedy organization, the Crummies corpo~ ration’s sales representative on campus, by leaving his name, ad— dress and telephone number in the dramatics office, 206 NU, by next Friday (if door is locked, slip note underneath) . Rough Castings has been search~ ing vainly the past week to find students able to take leading parts .. addition it not for paddimzliom heard empiric the As stated in the last issue of Technology NeWS, applications are now being accepted for Publica— tions board appointments. Two positions are open, each with a tenure of office of one year. One primary qualification for the appointment is that the applicant not be actively connected with any school publications. The board is responsible for appointing the edi» tors and business managers to stu- dent publications. Anyone interested in the ap- pointments may apply by dropping a note to that effect in the ITSA mailbox in the NU. Applications will be accepted until noon Wed— nesday. The applicant also must be present at the ITSA meeting Wednesday at 6 pm. in the NSU lounge. The purpose of attending the meeting is for the applicants to elaborate on their applications and to give the board an oppor- tunity to interview them. in Its thud annual super presenta- tion. So far all main parts, six in number, are still open. One more tryout period is being offered this afternoon from 3-6 pm. in the NU auditorium. Students unable to be present at this tryout may leave their names, addresses and phone numbers in the dramatics office as mentioned above. Konrad Wachsmann, and designer, has been named pro- fessor in charge of advanced build- architect ing research and design, it was announced February 17 by John T. Rettaliata, dean of engineering. For many years Mr. Wachsmann has been a leading; figure in the industrialization of building con— struction both in Europe and the United States. A native of Germany, Wachs— menu was educated in Dresden, Berlin and Rome, where he prac- ticed architecture and built several large projects in reinforced con- crete. He came to the United States in 1941 and has since been engaged in architectural and design work as teacher, author, lecturer and builder. By James Gewartowslli The proposed constitution and plans of the Technology Film Unit Were discussed in detail at a special committee meeting of the ITSA board of control Monday, during which it was learned that Robert E. Lewis of the Armour Research Foundation had agreed to be the technical advisor for the group. Mr. Lewis is noted for his work in the field of visual education. The special committee was appointed by ITSA President Jim Gaffney, February 17, after the TFU charter had been tabled by the board of control to give mem« here an opportunity to investigate and study the ramifications of the constitution. The draft of the 'l‘FU consti- tution is still being considered by the dean of students. A deci~ sion on the constitution is ex- pected before the next lTSA meeting. An important point in the pro- posed constitution, the fact that the TFU membership is divided into two classes, regular member; ship and associate membership, was approved by the committee. Under the provisions of the con- stitution both pay the same mem» bership fee and are allowed to at- tend the film performances given, but only the regular members have the privilege of voting in the or— ganization. At present the charter members Loophole than literati bridal“ embedded have A collection of lithographs and wood cuts by lionore Daumier, nineteenth century French artist, will go on display Tuesday. The exhibit will be held in the third floor lounge of the North Union. The Daumier collection, third of six exhibitions in the lllinois Tech art series, will run through March 11. The 30 originals being shown were loaned to the school by Pro- fessor Howard Vincent, chairman of the language and literature de- pal-uncut. Daumier is recognized as the father of political cartooning, and on one occasion was jailed for his attacks on tyranny and biting characterization of King Louis—Philippe. Many of the originals appeared in Le Charity/fl, satirical, New Ym-lmulikc Paris. weekly. The works are representative of his entire career from 1830-70, and mirror French and European his~ tory of the day. The art series, selected by a com- mittee of faculty and students, is designed to encourage appreciation and cultivate interest in art in the engineering college. Exhibits of water colors and miniatures will be shown later. «i. ‘ CHIMES AND AMPLlFlER, now installed in North Union tower, have controls tested by Fred Wright, 5th term Eli. Dedication ceremonies are to occur in May. will comprise the regular member- ship, but in the future new regular members are to be admitted by a two-thirds vote of the regular mem- bership, providing that they have given, in the opinion of the mem— bers, a good amount of their time to TFU projects. Membership is open to all members of the IIT campus community. The governing body of TFU will consist of five men, in addition to the faculty and administration con- sultants, selected because of their skill or interest by the regular members. This board of directors shall elect from itself a chairman, recorder and treasurer who will be the chief officers of TFU. 'l‘FU will be organized as a financially self-sustaining group. It plans to use school equipment until it can purchase its own. Projector operators will be hired as under the SAM film program, from the Illinois Tech stall of operators. It was suggested at the meeting that some arrangement could be made with the Institute of Design to use some of the films which they procure from the Museum of Mod~ crn Art for use in a course given in film appreciation. One of the chief projects envis- ioned by TFU will be the making of motion pictures right on cam— pus. All work on the movie produc— tions will be executed by members of the organization. FHESHMEN HOSTESSES Mary Schwagerman (left) and Jeanne Saute, freshman class secretary, have smiles ready to greet classmates at tonight’s mixer. Where’s Fred Wright? The call is out; to all new students to attend the frosh mixer to be held in the NU auditorium at 8 pm. tonight. Admission to the dance, sponsored at the beginning of each new semester by the second term freshmen class, is free. The usual importation of women from neighboring institu- tions is promised for the affair. The Rhythmaires, under the ca- pable baton of Illinois Tech student Gordon Graenert, will make a re- turn engagement after a very pleasing performance at the Honor I’s Varsity Night dance last week. Primary purpose of the dance is to introduce freshmen to Illinois ’l‘ech social functions. The dance does not exclude upperclassmen, however. “Everyone is invited and should have a very good time,” stated Art Rozema, freshman class president. Refreshments will be served downstairs in the NU cafeteria. Arrangements for the dance are being handled by Rozema, Jerry Bowling, Jeanette Saule, Dave Guintoli and Richard Jakubowski. An optimistic outlook is being taken by Rozema on the number of women guests expected to attend the dance. The hopeful estimates are based on the increasing popu- larity of Illinois Tech socials since the institution oil? the bus service to the hospitals. \‘l‘idlifll “Is specialization overstressed in today’s engineering colleges?” Student electrical engineers of AIEE will gather Tuesday at 1 pm. in 131 MC to hear G. B. West, chief engineer of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, discuss “nar- row tendencies” in modern engi— neering curricula. Mr. West is well-known to many members for his contributions to the discussion at the technical meetings of the Chicago section of the AIEE. Those members who subscribed to the Westinghouse magazine last semester can pick up the first three issues at this meeting, where they will also receive new member‘ ship cards.