ROUGH CASTINGS members offer Henry Heald, HT president, reserved scat tickets to the all-male student musicale, “Haul it Home.” The starting gun has been sounded this week for the sale of tickets to Rough Castings’ new musical comedy, fjHaul It Home," which will be presented in the NU auditorium, April 13, 14, and 15. Reserved seat tickets for 60 cents are now on sale for either the Thursday, Friday or Saturday night performances, and may be purchased from members of Rough Castings or at the NU ticket booth. Written by Bob Boushelle, Tech alumnus, and directed by Joe Riley, the production features two big; acts, ten scenes, and eight lilting melodies. A preview of the musical dis» clones a typically farcical Rough Castings plot centering around a quiz program contestant who has qualified for an enormous jackpot on the condition. that be complete a trip around the. world in 30 days. The hero’s peregrinationa are complicated by the company spon- soring the program which, finding itself unable to fulfill its jackpot committments and remain solvent, makes a determined effort to block his pathrand thus prevent him from collecting his prize. Starred in the musical are Bill Kehoe as Tom Stevens, the quiz~ program contestant, and Don An exhibition of the work of Konrad Wachsmann, international designer and architect, is being held March 15 through April 22 at the Institute of Design. The major section of the exhibit shows three products designed in America on the principle of joint relationship. These are: the “mobilar” system of employing tubular elements for construction of large-scale enclosures; the “general panel” system, a type of house construction designed with Walter Gropius, prom» inent architect of Harvard 1111i- versity; and a system of con- struction of interior partitions without any connecting device. As background to these, the ex» hibition will show representative works done in Europe in the past 15 years, including the house he designed for Dr. Albert Einstein. Wachsmann is in charge of advanced building research at the Institute of Design which is the only program in the world devoted exclusively to study, research, and teaching of the influence of industrial- ization in the field of building construction. Wachsmann is founder and chairman of the board of General Panel corporation, makers of pre— fabricated houses which consist of stresseclaskin plywood elements. Wageck as $tarr Alyson. Joe Zai- chowski as Larry, Bob Holliday as Simon Chandler, Bob Zevitz as Bebe, and Sam Weiman as Jaéque are cast in supporting roles. For the first time in the three year skein of musical comedy pro- ductions, the Rough Castings’ ex- travaganza will be separated from the Junior Week activities of which it had formerly been a major part.~ This year’s show, however, will contain the same type of burlesque humor and gaicty which has marked the productions of the all« male dramatic group. dye tolerate elation tier dormer illiterate Plans are now being made for the third annual Armour Eye Photo Contest and Junior Week Salon. All lIT students are eligible to com-- pcte in this contest. Photos selected from those entered in the contest will be displayed in the Junior Week Salon. is this annual springtime festival. Under the official title of “Technology Center 0111 Revue" the combined eil’oits oi student and ‘ faculty members alike are being pointed in the general direction of ti rowing out a welcome to more than 30,000 visitors. Ceremonies will begin Thurs— day, May 4 with the crowning of the Man and Woman of the year. These two will reign supreme over a three—day holiday which will be climaxed by the semi~formal Junior Prom at the Grand Ball“ room of the Sheraton Hotel. Exhibits in every field of psy- chology, government, language and literature, and in all the various phases of the engineer- ing, technical, and industrial sciences will be open to the lay- man’s inspection. innovations this year will include such diversifiedactivities as a dis« play of culinary talents by male students in a Pie, Cake and Cookie baking contest, a one-act play by Campus Players, entitled “The Doc« tor in Spite of Himself," a utocking~ footed square dance, and a. tent-ah tively scheduled snowball lie-ht in the gym. It has been suggested that if the snow is not available, rotten eggs and/or tomatoea could be substituted. The final judging in the baking contest will take place in the cafc~ beria on Saturday, May 6 and prom~ lees some unusual creations; in the way of kitchen goodies. Canopus l’layei’ 5 production is a seventeenth century farce by hlolierc and has a hail well as classical appeal. For the benefit of those students whose cxtra~curricular activities are centered in the south union lounge there will be a Pinochle and Bridge tournament on Thursday afternoon in their favorite card room. Campus card sharps are ad— vised to round up their partners, stack their decks, and move in for ' the kill. ALL ARE SMILES as Tech personnel see promise of clearer examina- tion forms and syllabi produced by the new Multilith machine acquired by ”'5' office services. Newest and proudest acquisition of llT’s Office Services depart- ment is a model “75” Multilith machine. This new offset plinting machine will reproduce any printed, typed, written, 01 drawn copy. The cost is low frequently less than that of mimeographing. Demonstiated in ISIMC Tues- day by Miss Virginia Brown, man— ager of Office Services, and repre- sentatives of the Addressograph- Multigraph company, the model “75” apparently excited consider- able enthusiasm among staff mem— bers and student leaders present. Gilbert Force, Institute business managm, noting the enthusiasm, waggishly requested that the three campus mimeograph machines con— tinue to be given some business. Advice on specific applications of the new machine may be had by phoning Miss Brown at extension \v 839. prone an Plans for the 1950 Junior Week— Open House are healing completion as the time approaches for SOUNEMNG A CHORD, The . “Melody Archa, ” champions,h 1949 Junim Week Barber Shop Quartet ave been added to the lineup of special features for _ mat the “Melody Arehu" warm up "lor their specialty numbers at the mus c clubs“ concert conning April 23. literate tr are the annual Sprini,r Concert of the Illinois Foch mueic c lube, ac— cording to 0. Gordon Ericik on. (liiettor of the clubs. quartet will share the spotlight with the orchestra's string trio and a program of organ music at the concert April 2."; in the Studebaker theater. All four members of the ”Mel. oily Archa,” Paul Myers, Don Wagcck, Ted Zagula, and Roger Rosback participate in the glee club which will share the bulk of the concert program with the band and orchestra. in all a total of 114. members of the three musical groups will perform under the baton of Director Erickson Ticket sales for the all-reserved— scat house will begin April l through members of the music clubs and will be on sale at the NU ticket booth two weeks before the date of the concert. (hymen diagram to that two new Hiya were wreath In keeping with their active pro— gram, the Campus Players have already begun casting for two new plays. The first of these, “All My Sons,” made an extended run on Broad— way, and won the New York Crit~ ic’s Circle award as the best play of the 1947 season. Arthur Miller, its author, also wrote “Death of a Salesman,” which has received highest praise from critics both in New York and Chicago. Also on the agenda is the Junior Week presentation, a one act play entitled “The Doctor in Spite of Himself.” The play is a 17th cen— tury costume play by Moliere, con- sidered to be one of the most out- standing comedies of the theater. Henry Knepler of the LLP de- partment, director of the play, an- nounced that open tryouts will be conducted April 4 at 1 11.111. in the Campus Players office, ZOGNU. Ap— pointments for individual readings may be made in the LLP office. 304C. The famous thriller one The twelfth annual Midwest Power conference will be held April 5 to 7 at the Sherman hotel, under the theme of “Economy in Power,” R. A. Budenholzer, professor of mechanical engineering and direc~ tor of the conference, revealed. Twenty-five sessions, including three luncheons and the All-Engi— neers dinner, are scheduled for the program, and (54 papers are to be presented by leading authorities in practically every phase of the power industry. Drawing more than 2,000 engineers from all parts of the United States and Canada, the conference is sponsored by Illinois Tech with the cooperation of nine midwcstcrn universities and nine local and national engineering societies. The social highlight of the conference is the annual All- Engineers' dinner to be held in the Grand ballroom of the Sherman hotel at 6:30 p.111., on April 6. An address entitled “'l‘he Role of the Modern Busi- ness Man” will be given at the dinner by Philip 0. Reed, chairw man of the board of General Electric. and president of the international Chamber of 01111- merce. Among the Illinois Tech person— nel participating in the conference are Edwin R. “Whitehead, director of the BE department and confer— ence secretary; William A. Lewis, dean of the graduate school; Alex— ander Cowie, lecturer in mechanical engineering- and chairman of the Chicago section, ASHE: E. T. 8. Gross. professor of electrical engi- neering; Wilson P. Green. profes- $01 of mechanical enwineeiing; and John '.l‘ Rettuliata, dean of engi- neering.