SOOTHlNG STRlN68 respond to the l;

      

         

ti”. 2 {2.
out: no Tr!

Franz, cellist, Julius Huff, violinist, and Emmalleu Hunt at the piano
rehearse for the Aprll 23 concert.

 

Illinois Tech’s music clubs will undergo a dress rehearsal for
their annual Spring concert April 16 when they present an after~
noon and evening concert at Rockford, Illinois, in the Rockford

college auditorium.

The event they have pointed for
all season, the spring concert takes
place on the following Sunday,
April 23, at 3:30 p.m. in the Stude-
baker theater. Highlighting the
program will be the String trio, a
popular group composed of Erika
Franz, cello; .Emmalieu Hunt,
piano; and Julius Huff, violin.

0. Gordon Erickson, director of
the clubs, has given the following
selections as high spots of the pres—
entation: “My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice,” from Samson and Delilah,
by the trio; “Song of the Open
Road,” by Malott, and “Viking
Song,” from Coleridge—Taylor by
the Glee club's; the Von Suppe
overture, “Morning, Noon and
Night” and De ROse’s “Deep Pur-
ple” by the band; selections from
Puccini’s opera “Madame Butter-
fly” and the ballet suite from

Goldmark’s “The Queen of Sheba,”
by the orchestra.
Robert Lewis will play Adden—
sell’s “Warsaw Concerto,” one of
the most popular piano composi-

 

Junior Prom bids went on sale
this week in the North union ac-
tivities booth with a heavy advance
sale indicated by Richard Wardell,
chairman of the lTSA social com~
mittec. The booth is open from 11
to 2 daily.

A semi-formal dance, the From
will be held at the Sheraton hotel,
May 6. Music by Al Freels’ band
and conferment of Junior Week
awards will highlight the alfair.
Bids are $3.60. Tables can be re-

served with. a small down payment.

 

 

tions of the late decade. He will
be accompanied by the orchestra.

Tickets for the Spring concert
may be obtained from any member
of the clubs. Beginning Monday,
reserved seat tickets will be on
sale at the NU booth. All seats are
priced at $1.25, including tax.

 

year we is not
rare plierllena
tie llwtpral "barrel

l

The deadline for applications for
the positions of editor and business
manager of the Integral is Tues-
day at 1 p. m., the publications
board announced this week.‘ The
board will meet at that time to
review the applications and to in-
vite those whom the board deems
qualified to a personal interview
at a later date,

The letters of application
should contain a breakdown of
previous experience on the In»
tegral and other publications as ..
well as an account of other cam-
pus activities. During the in-
terviews, the candidates will be
judged on their personalities and
their viewpoints regarding edi-
torial issues. Letters of recom—
mendation from the present ed-
itor will aid the board in making
its final decision.

 

Applications for the editorships
of Technology News, Technette,
and the Directory must be filed
with the publications board by 5
p. m., April 28 and require the
same information as in the case of
the Integral. Applications for busi-
ness managers will also be con»

becoming Illinois Tech’s own
“South Pacific” although limited to
only a three-day run.

A timely satire of give-away
shows, “Haul It Home” moves
with case from the radio studio
to lndia and Borneo by means
of elaborate student-constructed
sets. With Bill lichoe as Tom
Stevens, the hero, and Don
Wajeck as Star Allison, the
beautiful, sexy heroine, this
musical production is the best
in the history of Tech.

Backed by an able cast, includ—
ing a novel dancing chorus which

stops the show, the play follows
the stars'through peril after hu—
morons peril to conclude in a side-
splitting climax.

With the book, lyrics, and mun
sic written by Bushclle, author
of all previous Castings’ suc-
cesses, the show is ably directed
by Joe Riley. Novel features in-
clude a uewsreel showing,r the
stars in action and the unique
choreography of the dancers.

Extensive whispering about the
play's merits has resulted in a re-
markable record of advance ticket
sales according to Mort Poltzman,
business manager. While last
night’s performance didn’t play to
a full house, tonight’s showing will
be viewcdflhy a large crowd and the
reserved seats have been sold out
for the Saturday night perform—

8.1209.

 

Pro—registration counseling for
the summer session and the first
semester of 1950-51 will end April
28. All students planning to attend
either of these sessions are re-
quired to obtain the necessary pre-
registration forms and approvals
from their departmental advisors.

A formal summer session, in—
cluding day and evening classes,
will be offered. Chester A. Arentz,
assistant dean of engineering, will
direct the summer session which
will last from June 15 to August
18. Students can register for a
\maximum of 10 semester hours of
college credit from the more than
135 courses being offered.

 

 

 

  

s

 

sidered at that time.

promotion editor.

 

PUILlClTY MEILL goes into operation as J
right) discuss plans with technology News rapr

By Dave Millie

Rough Castings, Illinois Tech’s all male dramatic group, has done the impossible. Bob Bushelle
Techawk alumnus and playwright, has come up with another hit—a show that surpasses even the em)
mous success of last year’s production, “Don’t Call Me Madame.” Without a doubt, last night”
opening performance of Rough Castings 1950 extravaganza, “Haul It Home,” gave promiseo

   

“KlCK

HlGH AND SMILE’M—ordere to the _
Castings} comedy extravaganza completing its “run" tonight and tomorrow

  
    
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
    
 

  

   
  
  

 

 

By Alan Plait

The schedule of Junior Week activities will be printed next
week and distributed around the campus, Lee Richards, Junior
Week chairman, announced. The tentative schedule shows that
the festivities will begin May 3 with a square dance in the NI]

auditorium. Indication of attend-
ance and exhibit content seems to
point to a gala week that easily
competes with the huge successes
experienced in the last two years.
Rough Castings, however, will be
a sad absence from the JWOH lists.

Several opportunities for stu-
dent participation have already
been announced. A novel feature
this year, will be a male student
and faculty baking contest. Chair‘
man Phyllis Thomas of the Atomic
Baking commission told of sepn
arate divisions for light and dark
cakes. The judging will take place
on the final day of Junior Week.
Frank Harriman, manager of the
cafeterias, will be one of the
judges. The others have not been
chosen.

The girls will also have a chance
to show off their talents via a

   
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
    

     
 

 

unior Week heads Lee Richards and Marty Hocft (left to
escntatlves Mel Friodlender, JWGH editor. and Dave Miller,

  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
   
  
  
   
 
   
   
    
    
     
   
  
  
   
 

 

fashion show. Entry blanks have.
already been sent out andysevoral:
have been returned. There is to.
be a preliminary showing next»
week for initial selection of the ‘~
best dressed.

The barber shop quartet
contest promises to surpass
last year’s excellent showing.
Many of the quartest are reen-
tcring. The “Melody Arabs,”
who won last time, will find
the competition has increased. /
Frank Lynn, chairman, re»
vcalcd that entry blanks will
be deposited in the North and
South unions next week. .
Phosphorescent red arrows, to

direct visitors to the exhibits, may,
be obtained from George Aravosis
by sending a request to campus
mailbox No. 197.

o

\

 
  

\s.‘ k J. u‘