The Man and Woman of the Year will be chosen Thursday and Friday in an all-school election conducted by the ITSA election commission. The pair, selected frbm a panel of outstanding senior men and women, annually reign, over the Junior Week obser— vance and the Junior Prom. The following list of candidates has been announced by the com. mission: WOMAN OF THE YEAR. Evelyn Czaika, Virginia Doro- ciak, Arlene Edwards, Barbara Giles, Mary Margolis, Patricia Nash, Shirley Schultz, Helen Syprzak, and Helen 'l‘ichy. MAN OF THE YEAR. Johnnie Best, James Fitz. patrick, Mel Fricdlander, .liln , Gali’ney, Ira. Graham, Les Horn dison, Lee Jacobson, Ed Jon— nings, Ramon Klitzke, Earle liracht, Marks Levy, Ed Micllelic, Dave Miller, Tom Murphy, Tom Murray, Ernest Nordquist, Gene Rezabcck, Dick Roberts, George Scalamcra, Ed Sebastian, Larry Shapiro, Robert Shnldes, John Tyncr, and Marvin Zelibor. Voting will be conducted at the activities booth in the NU lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday tend Friday. All otudcnts, regard- less of semester, are eligible to vote. “The same preferential system of voting: used in class elections will be employed in the Man and Woman balloting,” Tom Murray, (lo—chairman of the commisoion, re- ported. The voter will be instruct— ed to write, in order, his first three choices for outstanding man and woman. Voters will be required to present their ID cards to certify voting eligibility. Results of the election will not be made public until May 4, when the, regal pair are committed atrthc inauguration of Junior Week. Candidates for the outstanding pair were culled from names sub- mitted by campus organizations and the activity records of the Dean of Students and the Public Relations office, according to Don Lynch, commission co—chairman. The commission narrowed the list down to 22 men and 9 women. Ad- ditions to the roster, announced Wednesday,._were accepted until last night. We therrriier will retort been and chart hear weed Naming of candidates for the title of Queen of the IF Ball will be completed this week, chairman Lee Richards announced today. Each fraternity is allotted one nomination for the Queen title. The Queen and her court will be chosen at the dance from the 12 candi- dates. Bids for the annual formal ball, which will be held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the Edge- water Beach hotel March 25, were placed on sale Wednesday. The tickets, limited to 275, can be pur— chased through fraternity channels only. Music for the dance will be provided by Dan Belloc and his or- chestra. “Queen elections will be con- ducted at fraternity meetings in most houses next week. The actual crowning of the llF Queen and her court will be the highlight of the Ball. She will be judged by a competent and distinguished board, yet to be named, on the basis of ap- pearance and personality,” » Richards stated. The committee handling arrange- ments for the dance consists of Richards, chairman; Floyd Miller, gifts and Queen’s Court jewelry; Dick Baldwin, ballroom and band; and Bob Shuldes, bids. Volume 50, No. 4 lliinois Here they are,rfansl Alpowerful array ofxln-s terfraternity cage talent has been selected by the coaches and referees of the IF league to form the All—Star team of 1950. The twelve players, chosen from seven frater- nities, make up a potent squad. Theta Xi and Alpha Sigma Phi led the balloting, each placing three men on fiddler clarrrh heart whiny .|__, A. powcl'wladcn,.,IM All—Star squad], boasting speed and height, will take to the hardwood next Friday night to try and keep the coveted Tech- nology News Trophy in their possession. Don Rohan and Skippy Meagher, both of the Sharks, led all candidates, garnering 98 and 93 votes, respectively, out of a possible 108. The selections were the All—Star ros- made by a comm ter. TECHNOLOGY NEWS ALL STAR sounos mittee of ref- Thc merits of: R n W! M ll; . crces and the 1M G ri m e s a n d ° a” Sharks fitter“ h' K395 director. Rehab, , . ‘ Meagher Sharks Grilles Theta Xi . - -, , Gentnel can best Costalls Wolves Bass Sammies 540‘”! 1s pure be pointed out Roebuck NRO‘TC Gentzel Theta xl murder under by the top heavy Woeller Wolves ‘ Tcnnant Alpha Sigs the backboards, scores rolled up Svcrak Blue—White Opelkn Delta ' and boasts a, b Th t Xi thi Oldenburg Wolves Erdman Daedallans l . (ll _ y e a. _5 Alexander Sharks Lokay, H. Alpha Sigs C e d y .One year. Grimes ls Jennings Wolves Kramer Alpha Epsilon Pi h a n d e d lump a veteran of the Bolton Whiz Kit-l8 Krafll Alpha Sips shot. Meagher, a Alletar game Anderson Archs Kuzia Theta Xi mere 5-13001; 8- . h ’ Dcveraux Recolors Small Sammles . h 1 d ,h' , 311108 , e. if?“ COACHES: Maatman, Wolves COACHES: Thoreson,Theta Xi ”"3 a l . '15 peered in its 111- Moeck, Nno'rc Herrick, Alpha Sigs c x c e p t zonal augurallast speed and year, w h i l e spring and a Gentzel will be making his debut. Both boys can be counted on to provide plenty of headaches for the 1M league. Erdman of the Daedalians and Bass and Small of the Samm‘ies have provided the nucleus for their respective teams this year. Joe Bass was the star of last year’s Aletar game despite his lack of height. Krafft and Small are pivot men and will probably spell Grimes at that position, while Erdman is expected to provide plenty of speed on the floor. Bruce Tennant and Hank Lokay have provided the one—two scoring punch for the Alpha Sigs all season. Last year Bruce was on the 1M All-Star squad and played one of his usually great games. Tennant and Lokay rank high on the list of the top scorers of the league and their deadly shoot- ing will add plenty of punch to the IF squad. AEPi has been a contender all through the regular cage season and this can be credited to the great play of their center, Bill Kramer. His height will add more towering strength to the array of big men who will appear for the fra- ternity All—Stars. Another one of the “big boys” is Greg Opelka of the Delts. Greg was top scorer and floor man for his team this season. His versatility will be welcomed by the All-Star coaching staflf of Bob ré‘lmreson, Theta Xi, and Claude Herrick, Alpha lgs. million fakes at his command. Another member of the fine Sharks live. Connie Alexander, will be there to give the ill“ boys a rough time with his terrific speed and his deadly set shots. The perennial Wolves placed a pair of giants and a pair of midgets on the All—Star squad. The giants, Fred “FM" Woeller and Chuck Olden- burg, will use their G—foot 4—inch frames to ad— vantage under the boards, as they have done all season for the Wolves. Woeller will be making his second appearance in the annual All~Star classic. Oldenburg, a greatly improved ball- playcr, has scored consistently all season and has proved to be a veritable moose on rebounds. As for the midgets, lion Costello and Ed Jennings have been the mainstays for the Wolves all season at the guard spots. “Greek” Costalis, a brilliant ball handler and playmaher, has great fight and a fine basket eye. Back to the height department, Floyd Bolton of the Whiz Kids, Andy Anderson of the Arabs and Roger Rosback of the NROTC cagers, all six foot plus, will help to give the IM All-Stars a terrific punch in the rebounds department. Coach Maatman’s squad will be rounded out by Bob Sverak from the Blue—White and Bill Deveraux of the Rasslers. Both men are fast and excellent shots. March in, 195 , epithet rarities hi probe it Last week the Registrar’s o sent out probation notices to _ proximately 500 students th weeks after the semester beg The letters were sent to those h ing‘ averages below 2.0 regard] 01:3 their semester at Illinois T resulting in a howl from the s dents affected. , According- to the Academic 00 oil, a student is on probation i cumulative grade point aver falls below 2.0. Any incomings dent, freshman or otherwise, will still be off probation, however he manages to earn 30 grade point The former 3-point system is s 'n effect for those who are gr outing in June, 1950. Becaus semester is already well underw C. E. Deakins, dean of study, released a statement Wedne’s on behalf of the Academic Cou cil. Realizing the effect of the p bation notices, they restated t, pus lzion as follows: “Officers of the student organic tions who suddenly found th selves on probation as the re' it of the new point system have be given a reprieve by the administr tion for the remainder of th semester. Students who have 0 cupicd jobs on cample will also 1) permitted to keep their jobs sin, a change now would upset the we of many departments and dep students of much-needed linen aasistancc. The rule governiu strictlon of activities to those ’3 ""'probati‘oli“will be strictly enter at the beginning of the next demic year.” “hiring than” in illicit the tar ”Will Finally clearing its organization a! and constitutional difficulties with the ITSA, Technology Film Unit launched the sale of $1 asso—‘ ciatc memberships Monday. The memberships, entitling purchasers to attend a seven feature film, series, are on sale in the NU ticket bootll. “Fl'lc Free." a ribald French comedy, has been ucheduled for- the first program and is being shown at four performances. yesterday and today in 131MB. ’l‘hc showings are 6 to 8 pm. and 8 to 10 pan. Thursday and 2 to 4 p.1n. and 4 to (i p.m., Friday. Following- “Fric Frac,” the Unit has engaged H. G. Wells’ “Things to Come,” starring Raymond Mas~ sey and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. An imaginative picture, “Things to Come" is a forecast into the future and such things as supermen, glass cities, and 1000 passenger airliners. For succeeding weeks the Unit has lined up a number of film classics, including “I’ve Always Loved You," “Ivan the Terrible?" “39 Steps,” and "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir." Members will select the picture they will view April 20 and 21. A descriptive list of several movies will be distributed at the March 23-24 showing, enabling those in attendance to indicate their choice. ”Associate Memberships save the holder money in addition to assur» ing him of a seat at one perform— ance of each of these distinguished films,” Tom Murray, membership chairman, stated.