Balloting for selection of the Man and Woman of the Your will continue at the activities booth in the NU lobby until 4:10 pm. today. Voting yesterday in the two-day election reached about the proportions expected by the election éommission, according to a statement by the commission (to-chairmen Don Lynch and Tom Murphy. Lynch went on to state, “We can’t let those Russians think they invented voting too. Let’s beat their 96.96 per cent participation.” Voting red tape has been reduced to a mini» mum to avoid congestion in the NU lobby and to encourage a large turnout. The position of the booth will attract the attention of more students during the voting time. Students who have not as yet voted may do so by presenting their student activities cards at the booth in NU and receive a ballot. The card is used as evjdence of eligibility and will be punched. At the table containing /the ballot box, there will be several books of four mimeographed pages each for reference to the various candi- dates. These books will assign a number to each candidate and will list a brief summary of his activities and accomplishments during his years in college. Voters have a choice of twentyd’our “Man" and nine “Woman" candi» dates. Students are instructed to list two items: their three choices in the order of preference for each position, and the number assigncdto candidates on the mimeographcd sheets. The l’l‘SA system of preferential scoring will be employed in this election. The candidates re- ceiving first, second and third votes; will re— ceive three, two and one points respectively. Results of the election will be a closely re- garded secret until the big revelation the first day of Tech’s annual Junior Week—Open House celebration. Plans of the Junior Week com- mittee call for a coronation replete with the elaborate ceremony appropriate to the occasion. The “Man and Woman of the Year” will then reign over the Junior Week festivities and will be further honored by a tm>~page spread in the student yearbook, the integral. “WANNA DUCK DINNER?" Campus Players examine the dinner victim for their oo‘mlng’ drama featuring actors Johnnthlfrancesco, Ralph 'Etusrud and Ted Lewis, shown left to right. Shirley Schultz wonderaiwhat it’s all about. to the auditorium for the first per— formance of Richard Harrity’s one~act play at 1 p. m. The show will be repeated on Thursday at 1 p.m. for the benefit for those peo« ple who cannot attend this first presentation. Student Director Don Drury characterizes “Hope” as “a sur- donic study of emotion and ideas; adifllcult rambler“ in interpretative, and acting 'which we believe will prove interesting to all who at- tend.” The story centers around the efforts of a group of tramps to capture a duck for their evening meal. As it progresses the play becomes a dramatic study of per» sonalities and motives, which has frequently shown the power of cap- tivating an audience. The show was warmly received in New York, where it was given as a curtainm raiser for “The Respectful Prosti- tute.” The important job of creating an audiovimpression of the city has been entrusted to Steve Valo- vic, producer and special effects man. Featured players include Johnny Difrancesco as a punch-drunk ex- fighter; Ralph Stusrud as a wist- Fareiyu iaariyuia ' anneal all lead The Illinois Tech Student Asso— ciation Wednesday passed a law stating that no letters, emblems, or shields foreign to IIT shall be worn on this: campus. Honor I was given the job of enforcing the rule by asking the offender to remove the emblem at the first offence and by submitting his name to the Dean of Students office for appropriate action if the request is. not com— plied with. The ruling applies to all insignia of high schools and other colleges, but emblems of or- ganizations on this campus may be worn if approved by Honor 1, ac- cording to George Scalemera, president of Honor 1. Also passed at the meeting were appropriations for the honors, pub- lications, and sports banquets, which will he held sometime in May. President of ITSA, James Galfney, said after the unusually short meeting (40 minutes) that he would like to see more mem— bers of the student body take an interest in these meetings. They are held every second Wednesday at 6 pan. with the place announced in Tech Timetable and open to anyone interested. 1 Campus Players are going all out this week. Tuesday they will foot the bill for a duck dinner. At noon in the NU cafeteria this 9 first big event will take place and Campus Players will cover expenses for this feed. Following this special dinner, everyone is invited up ful little man with big ideas; and Ted Lewis as the old man who has seen too much of a very cruel world, They are supported by’an able coat including several ducks and, of course, that ubiquitous monkey. , Drury was the winner of Campus Playors’ first director’s contest, " held earlier 'thih' 'your/WEhormones“ for the contest were Itkofi“ of the Goodman theater; Henry Knepler, faculty director of the group; and Helen Stevens, assistant professor of English. Appointment of a student director is the beginning of a Campus Players’ policy of having all one-acl plays student produced. Rough Castings’ 1950 musical comedy production is rolling along in good order this week after the selection of the entire cast of 30 principals. The presentation, entitled “Haul It Home,” will feature Bill Kehoe and Bob Staszak in the roles of Tom Stevens and Starr Alyson,» respectively, with Joe Zajchowski as Larry, Bob Holliday as Simon Chandler, Bob Zevitz as Bébé, and Sam Weiman as Jacque. Also cast in leading roles are Jim Fitzpatrick, John Di. Francesco and Howard Zimmerman. , This third annual all-male ex- travaganza, to be presented in the NU auditorium April 13, 14 and 15, is written by Bob Boushelle, chhawk alumnus, and directed by Joe Riley. The two—act show, containing ten big scenes, 14 songs and four dance numbers, will be bigger and better than last year’s hit, according to Fred Wright, Rough Castings president. This year the show has%een di- vorced from Junior Week to allow students to attend Junior Week— Open House events during the time normally devoted to the Rough Castings production. In order for the organization to sustain itself financially, it has been found that admission charge must be made for the first time. Reserved seat tickets will go on sale Monday for 60 cents. Tonight at 7:30 in the Tech gymnasium the cream of the Intramural and lnterfraternity cage crop will face each other in the second annual Tecnology News All Star Basketball clasexc to tryond prove, at least until next season, where the power lies. Jerry Maatman and Carl Moeck, coaches of the IM All Stars, have chosen their starting lineups with an eye to speed and height and plan to use March l7, 1950 the fine depth of their squad to advantage in their fast-breaking attack. Coaches Bob Thoreson and Claude Herrick of the IF All Stars are keeping their plan of action a dark secret, but the looks of their opponent. TONSGHT’S STARTING LINEUPS lM All Stars Rohan—Sharks—F. Roasback—N ROTC—F. Oldenburg—Wolveo-m-C. Alpha Sign as in the Frateru Both Rohan starting five spells trouble for any Highlighting tonight’s contest will be the presentation of the Most Valuable Player awards to the top man in each league. The Technology News All Star com- mittee has selected for honors Don Rohan of the Sharks as the Intramurals’ uable, and Bruce 'l‘ennant of the these Most Vel- thc Most Valuable ity circuit. and Tennant are Moagher—Sharks—G. Costalis—Wclves—G. lF All Stars Tennantw—Alpha Sigs—F. Lokay—-Aipha Sigs—uF. GrincSwTheta Xi—C. Gentzeleheta Xl——G. Small—-Sammies—~G. Referees: Ed Burke and McCue. that: m_qm_w—_.~_ WmfiWfiflfimeflfiEm near the top in their respective leagues in the scoring dcpaitment and have led their respective teams all season in all around play. Rohan has a fine eye, is a good fioor man and a great rebounder, while Tennant easily has the best percentage of shots made in the IF league. Admission is free, so the early comers will get the best seats for this not-to—b-e missed clasSic. We“ rename-r