Mint ; unwilling?
‘@* lie

Eel ’ ... o
last September they found

trenches dug" throughout the campus to obstruct traffic between
classes. At the beginning of this semester Psychology students
again walked around in utter confusion, for they had been evicted

    

 

 

 

 

      
  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_’ [I )

I I
UNIDENTlFElD STUDENT works on sound system piping music
to Student Unions. Spot announcements and recorded campus commer.

ciale will soon be started.

 

Definite policy regarding the use of the rejuvenated P. A. system
was released this week by Cliff Nelsen, commissioner of the
student unions, and Vern Keenan, chief technician in charge of
the public address system. For two or three minutes every half
hour transcribed newscasts will he " _,
broadcast to the student unions.
Commercials will have to he re-
corded, Nelson said, and a charge
of one dollar will be made to cover
the transcription costs. Recordings
can be furnished by the advertiser.
There is a rate of ten cents per un—
nouncement, with a limit of two
repetitions per day.

The system now has individual
controls for the different speakers,
at preamplifier on the stage in the
auditorium, and a hook—up with the
chimeS in the NU tower. Authorized
technicians pipe FM music over
the unit, while an announcer stands
by to make any spot newscasts.
Application for use can be made
to either Keenan or Nelsen.

fnwhmewwd
wwwwwufihfiy
.htwhwWyfih

By Bruce Bourm:

Many students are not familiar
with the organization of the fra-
ternities on the canipun. A frater~
nity is a closely-knit organization
that stresses. companionship and
close friendship. As in any organ—
ization. chapter ofiicers are in di—
rect control over the group.
Fraternities difi'er from other
organizations in their heavy de-
pendence on a committee system
for organizing their activities.

The committee is an integral
part of the fraternity. Every
member is placed on a committee
which serves as a testing ground
of leadership and worth. This
opportunity for committee work
is not as; evident in clubs where
the functions of the group are
frequently relegated to the
officers.

Another characteristic that adds

 

 

 

tooth timetnhto

items appearing In Tech Timetable: are those
which have been scheduled with the Dean of
Studenl‘c‘ office.

E‘REBAY, Mhmillt 3

AIEE. 9 a.m., NU and.

Chess club. 4 p.m., SU lounge

Dean‘s kafieeklatsch, 4 p.m.. Exec.
cont. room

IVCF, 5 p.m., AH conf, mom

MGNDAW MARCH o
Placement meeting, 9 a.m.. NU aud.

P12§§?ir$lmineetmg' 9 a-‘“-~ Exec to the closenees of fraternities is
Placement meeting, 9 a.m.. Dean‘s the individual contact every day
cont. room

between members, This creates an
opportunity for better understand—
ing and tolerance not ordinarily
present in clubs.

The. unified direction provided by
the interfraternity council and the
alumni is lacking in most Clubs.

Campus Players, 5 p.m.. NU lounge
Rho Epsilon, 5 pm, IHC room
Armour Eye. 6:30 pm, Exec. conf,

“355955115, MARCH 7

AIChE, 1 p.m., 115GB

ASME, 1 11,111., 131MC

Freshmen health class, I p.m., 302M
IT , .m.. Exec. cont. room

IH council, 1 p.m., AH conf. room
Music clubs, 1 p.m., NU and.

Origics and Astronomy club, 1 p.m.,

    

. . e,‘ _ .- 0
fienrhw.
mitigating trouble writing
employer-r for joh possibila
ities?
Read page 9' for hinto
on how NU? to do it.

call Ext. 4634

__. M.
WAN'EEDnold (1925—40) electric trains.
0 gauge, _Lionel. Amer. Fl ‘
any condition.
away in basement or attic.
of Stuff and price wanted in Tech ews
co.

Dro list

 

ADMIRAL PHONOuRADH) — Walnut
console $50.00; pair new blond end
tables. GR. 6—1452.

FOR SA LE~2

WEfiNESBfllV, MARGH 3 new SUDQTCUShXOH tires,

 

 

 

16.70—15; unused, $25 00 Call after
Alpha Chi Sigma, 5 run, lOBMC SIX—VA. 6—5010.
Campus Players. 5 p.m., NU lounge m— m— __~ _.~_
Newman club, 5 p.m., 302M L95?” Text book, "Administrative

CS. 1 Erna, 115GB

Music c ubs, 1 p.m., NU aud. 168
Record concert, 1 n,m., lEIMC
AAUP, 4 p.m., 104MC

Mech seminar. 4 pm. IOIMC

HOUR WEEK~Civilians and vet—
erans, identify with the best, improve
ersonally. win friendu, earn pay,
ravel. kmer investment—two hours

per wee p us con inual es rit. Name

55339331355 E‘r‘lmilliél‘l 'W and phone number to MARElNE, Cam-

Chess club, 4 .m., 50 lounge Dug 130- 30X 173-
Deun’e kafiee clatsch, 4 p.m., Exec.
room ,
a

 

Ailfiir trig rgugfiltlmwlxlalo tsturlcglt gig}
‘ e m a ar'mcn. so, a. .- '
ave Wenl coir, iéautl‘i Shh :1 ill 7 l

 
    

 

..,-NU lounge
N or} ‘

  

 

from their time-honored classroom,
7B2, where installation of machines
for the new “bust lab” is being;
brought to a close. ‘

Kenneth Milhredt, instructor in

the CE department, supervising
the installation proceedings, re-

vealed that about eight or nine
machines have been set the past
week. Mr. Milbradt stated that an
800,000~poond universal testing
machine was contributed to the lab
by the Carnegie-Illinois Steel cor-
poration. A similar 400,000npound
machine is being moved from the

   
   
 

 

 

    
 

   

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wood lab at 33rd and Deurborn
streets.

Negotiations with the Govern-
ment, were completed for u huge
300,000-pound inch torsion tester
which was formerly leased by the
Tucker plant,

“The. students will find the new
lab more interesting and compre~
hensive,” said Mr. Milhrudt. “It
will also help to eliminate the in—
tersecting works of graduate stu—
dents and undergraduates,” he con~
eluded.

     

 

  

 

W. A. Lewis, dean of the grad-
uate school, announced February
23 that a graduate fellowship in
chemical engineering has been
established at Illinois Tech by the
Federation of Paint and Varnish
Production clubs. The fellowship
leads to a doctor of philosophy do-
grce in chemical engineering and
includes a grunt of $1,350 and $660
tuition for two semesters and a
summer session. The fellow so»
looted will engage in research on
fume recovery in varnish plants.

Applications should be sent to
the dean of the graduate school
before July 1,, 1950. ‘

34:2

it
t finial
it 1.

  

Elegy Camels are 50 MILD that in a. coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels-—
and only Camels-”for 30 consecutive days, noted throat

 

 

specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

N63)? 81%? SENS-Eh.“ ill/£53? still?" ’E‘Eififlzfi?
lflltifld YEMEN due to whacking Mlli’fiifif