John Condor, 1E6: _ ' “It is definitely wrong and un- democratic for any group or school to ban certain emblemsorletters from any campus. ' This time 111‘ has stepped too far "by passing this , he“ , allowed to Wear any letter that he has not earned. Since it is not possible to grill every one who has a letter as to its authenticity, complete free- doom from letter loans is advisable. If the issueever comes before the discipliné"committee and there is a , showdown, the school will have to ' back down. Also the daily papers would be very willing to give full coverage to the story." Joseph Braet, MES: “I think that this rule would'be a good one if this campus were LlMlTED TIME OFFER . huh thereto By Paul Mmetlefiotein: What is youropinion'oj the recent hem on letters and emblems? more athletics~ conscious. Even other rule satisfactory on this campus this rule is ohjec ti’oneble. If thi law is to stand e n f or c e :m e 11 should he left to Honor 1. T h e y conld ask a per” son to comply and if he refuses they should coax him in a less dip» lomatic manner, though they are not large enough to do the latter.” Daniel King, BES: “In general, l’m ruling. I think it is a big step K’sfl’“ towards inereas» ing school spirit and the prestige of the ‘I’ awarded by IIT. I have been to other schools and they all have had sim~ ilar rules on their campuses. The Dean elf-Students for this new " eneneeetee 6%. .dlltfi .liifiitil Wilt and the disciplinary committee defi- nitely have no part in this matter. The enforcement of this rule should be left up to the students, who will exert pressure on their friends if they step out of line." ' William Sher, EEE: The reason for this new ruling regarding letters and emblems ap- pears to be an \ attempt by Honor I to make the ‘I’ m o r e prominent on this campus. I fail to see how the wearing 01' foreign letters and emblems will detract from the , ‘1’. After all this , fit 15/ is HT and not some other school and the ‘I’ is a letter that we all know. The sports department "could make their letter more prominent by promotion of their department. I feel that we here at Tech should respect any scholarship or athletic award earned at any other school, just as we would want and expect them to respect ours.” n ENELKJDES : $50€B ARRESF BOND EOMPLETE VAE'ATEGN AND TUEJRENG SERVHCE VALUABLE MERQL‘HANDISE DlSfliMHl/F CARD LUW flflST AUTO LOANS AND FlNAIl/GCENG FREE EMERQENCY All?!) SERVMIEwfld‘l/ (DR NETE Wemherehip Price, iiiéiflh ctr rhyming Friee to it"wi’] hifififl Our Usual Discounts Available ——— Get Your. Sticker Now find hifihifi’l‘ Milli Whitliiiiil-AN Whlhilii rennet senile _ registered and approved by the committee “Remember the day, the 6th of May,” will be the keynote for pro~ motion of the Prom, which will be held in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton hotel. Bids for the for- mal dance, which climaxes Junior Week activities, will cost $3.60. Peering into the future, the so- cial chairman’s committee also ap- proved Honor I’s request to spon- sor the annual Homecoming dance next December 8. The dance will follow the homecoming game with the University of Chicago. The calendar approved and re leased by the committee includes: March 31—«Kappa Phi Delta in— formal dance. April 5—7»——Power Conference. April fill-«Spring Recess. April 14~Lnthcran Student As— sociation Splash Party. April 14~16-—-Rough Castings. April 15——-Chem Arts Ball. April 21—Newman Club Splash Party or Dance, The “greatest ever” Junior Prom highlights an optimistically worded report, released today by the social chairman’s committee of ITSA. Topped by advance information on the Prom, the report in addition bares the social calendar consisting of all functions April 22—«Navy Ball. May 3—wBarn Dance. May iii—Junior Week. May tin—Junior Week Prom. May loll—White Collar Girls all- school dance. ‘ May 24-26——Campus Players. May 30~~Holiday. June 1wFinals start. June SmSenior Farewell. rim-m ems flwwtinennee 83330 Emil. GELINET