‘ tinge ‘ 4; ILLINOIS PROFESSIONAL ENGlNEEES EXAM GET YOUR COPY AT THE IlT BOOK STORE 75 cents A tea will be held next Thursday marking the appointment of Miss Mary Triller as counselor of wom- en. It will take place in the NU lounge at 4:30. Miss Triller is a graduate of Iowa State college, and is now do- ing graduate work in education counseling at Northwestern uni- versity. She became a member of the staff of the Admissions office in September 1948 as an admis- sions counselor, and will now co— ordinate both positions. All wom- en students and faculty personnel are invited to attend the tea. a:- ~r as Members of the Interprofessional council will meet Monday at 5 pm. in the Executive conference'room to discuss plans er use of their new addressing machine and for operation of the ll’lacement Advis- ory board. According to Hawkes, secretary, the council will also continue work on meaSures to alleviate competition in activities of the professional and other or- ganizations. lPC is composed of representatives from professional groups on campus. r- «r «- The Lutheran Students associa— tion will hold a splash party to~ night at the Austin Town hall, Lake street and Central avenue, featuring a fancy diving exhibition by Ramon Klitzke, captain of the swimming team and former city prep diving champion. . 2 ,, 2 $1.5},wa , ” Wl'i'ld hi'idflitlfihh Whifl a. Yes, Camels are 5® Willi? their in a coast-to-coust test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels-«for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reports hiw‘i‘ @NE smear Efihh lib? ‘i‘hfiiilt‘ddt‘li‘ HREEthQN due to smoking thtui There is still room for students who need extra help in math, chemistry and physics in the free tutoring program of the Inter~ honorary council, Max Sussman, director of the service an- nounced. The informal sessions, beginning at 6 p.m., in first year w Rules governing entries in Ar- mour Eye’s third annual photo- graphic print competition and sa- lon have been released by the cone test committee. The contest, open to all students at IIT, is expected to yield a greater number of em tries than ever before and the com- mittee is making plans in coopera- tion with Junior Week oflicials to exhibit as many of the pictures as possible during Junior ‘Weeko- Open House. With the cooperation of Fiche and Company, photo supply dcal~ era, the following prized will be awarded: first place, in Weston Master II exposure meter with an evercady case; second place, a $15 merchandise certificate (at discounted prices) redeemable at Flicks; third place, a $10 certifi—‘ cute also good at Fiche. ‘ Pictures must he 5 x 7 or larger and unmounted, or if entrant de- sires to mount his own pictures they are to be on, standard 16x 20 mate. The competition is for mono- tone prints only. Each entry is to be accompanied by the appropriate information as outlined in the rules which are posted on bulletin boards in the NU and SU and at the Institute of Design. Prints may be submitted by placv ing them in an envelope marked “Contest committee, Armour Eye,” and leaving them in the designated box in the Technology News ofilcc. An impartial group of experts will judge .the pictures Friday, April 28, and winners will be notified im- mediately. The deadline for entries is 5 p. m., April 27. Modernising coplanar churn choir to seniors; deadline nourish Announcement was made this week that the annual examination for registration as a professional engineer in Illinois will be held on May 23. All persons desiring to take the test must mail their appli~ cations, together with $20 and a statement from the Recorder’s of~ fice, before April 24. Proper forms and detailed information may be obtained at Dr. E. R. Whitehead’s office, 202M. The Engineering exam, as it is usually called, is given by the Illi- nois Professional Engineers Exam» ining committee for the purpose of standardizing the qualifications of recognized engineers in the state and, by reciprocal agreements, .in several other states.”1ncluded- in the exam are representative ques— tions from all of the basic engi- neering sciences. annullnmmnwmnnmmwunnwflfirearm“! 3 ounces 222 w. 33rd St. some one , Featuring .nnrsn Television Sandwiches Beverages POPULAR PRKCES [in extension of the campus heme: auunuoeuu oaeeuaoaenenu an sun-n anaemia r. n enema naanmnawamawflu .mwuuyumnumanu run we» we no.4». chemistry, first and second year math, and physics are conducted by student tutors. No formal ap- plications“ are necessary to enter the classes. A schedule of classes is posted on the departmental bul» letin boards every Monday. Thé‘ classes emany particular subject are not held on the same day every week. “We make only one request—who in your class promptly at 6 porn.” Sussman stated. Cost of the service, which in- cludes mainly supper for the in- structors, is absorbed by the In- terhonorary council. Tutors re- ceive no pay. “Emergency aid to students who find themselves floundering at mid- semester because they missed some basic point at the beginning of the course is the purpose behind the tutoring service,” Sussman said. \ dd been urine romantic lined in tourney dome Harriet Gibson Will play the ro- mantic lead opposite Don Thomas in the Campus Players presentation of “The Doctor in Spite of Him- self,” a 17th~ccntury costume- comedy by the French playwright Moliere, Campus Players sources revealed this week. Miss Gibson, a 2nd semester architecture student, was recently chosen IF Queen. The play will be shown during Junior Weelz. Other parts in the production have been awarded to Enid Levy, Marvine Levine, Danny Malone, Steve Valovic, Pat Stroner, Torn Murray, and John DiFrancesco, student director Beatrice Bowman announced. “Moliere’s comedy is consid- ered to be a classic in the theatrical world. A very penen trating force, which poked good-natured fun at the medi- cal profession, it finds unusual timeliness today when the doc. tors are under fire from pro- ponents of socialized medicine,” Miss Bowman stated. Performances of “The Doctor in Spite of Himself” are scheduled for 3:30 and 7 p. in, Thursday, May 4, and 7:30 p. m: Friday, May 5. Ad- mission to the play is free. litters titan o; medicine “tree at visual ed. Ted Lindgren, director of Vis- ual Education, announced last week that his department has been named distributing agency for “Rx," a new film on modern medicine. This is a non~technical, docu- mentary picture for lay audiences of all age levels. Producer Louis DeRochemont has portrayed viv- idly the spirit of progress and fork ward-looking research inherent in modern medicine. Highlighted are the painstaking care and ceaseless study of the pharmaceutical indus- try for new and better methods to bring within the reach of all, at minimum cost, drugs which help relieve suffering, restore health and prolong life. The film shows the development of anesthetics and touches on the use of vaccines, in- sulin, and the newer miracle drugs. Any club or group in the Chi- cago area may obtain this twenty minute black and White sound film free of charge upon. application to the Visual Educsiimz department.