ENS], '_ theater. esh from tuneup performances in Rockford April 13, the c clubs are awaiting their annual spring concert Sunday at” pm. in the Studebaker. theater. The loo-man glee club, astra and band will present a program ranging from the cal to the popular and includ- ie “Warsaw Concerto,” “Ado- , 5 Ta”; “Viking Song” and 3 Day Closes." The violin~ 366110 trio of: Huff, Hunt, and a and “The Melody Archs,” Junior 'Week 3%}er hop .et winners will be‘rfeatu'r d on rogram.’ - 4 . . f , kets for the concert are on in' the NU ticket booth for 2 Rockford concerts were giv- : 4 p. in. at Rockford college at 7:45 pm: at the Trinity eran church. The entire per— 21 of the music clubs appeared >th concerts which were dress meals for the Sunday perform— ... dd :Iy chile, don’t cry! or, nauseous physiognomy may driven you to desperation in last but now you can turn mis- Ie inheritance into glory for self and profit for a campus ice project, by entering Alpha 3mega’s annual Ugly Man con— The contest will begin May and last to May 12. Entry anks may be obtained from e student book exchange or y member of APO. 1e ugliest man will be chosen a. vote of his fellow students. ry penny donated towards the atenance of the APO’s non- it book exchange will be tted as a vote for a favorite lgnant character. A beautiful loving cup will a awardedjo the guy selected oat loathful. Any individual eligible for the contest, hethcr sponsored by an or- anization or running indepen- antly on his obvious short~ innings. d Styles, winner of the title year, faced the challenge to his )miny with characteristiefear— ness. “There are so many ugly '5 around here nobody even ices me anymore,” he stated. lgly man voting will be suspend- during the Junior WeelvOpen use celebration. The decision s-rnadeso. as notto scare away let‘s th A 0 said " V'E FINGERS of Robert Lewis wil , saW‘Concerto" at the Music club’s program Sunday at the Stude- tfilbnor i deride “rational”, event , to" dood’irtlidatat Bernard J. “Sonny” Weismann, athletic director, has announced that the 1950 Honor I athletic ban- quet will be held next Thursday at Vogcl’s roadhousc. All arrange- ments have been made by the ath- letic activities committee, consist- ing of chairman George Scalumera and his associates, Al Aehurst, Dean Levi, Bert Hoffman, Bob Leiser, Ramon Klitzke and William Baumgartner. Letters of invitation have been sent to all men who have earned letters in major sports, and also to those who are on the first teams this semester, Scalamera stated. “The purpose of this dinner is to show appreciation to all outstand— ing athletes who have contributed their time and efiorts to advance- ment of school athletics, he said. There will be no principal speak- ers as such, although President Heald, Dean White, Dean Deakins and “Uncle John” Schommer, ior~ mer athletic director, will be in at- tendence. “I Did Not Interview the Dead” by Dr. David P. Boder, professor of psychology, was selected as one of the “50 Best Books for 1949” by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. The award was based on excel- lence of design, typography, qual— ity of manufacture, emotional ap— peal of the design to the reader and relation between editorial con— tent and design. The book presents verbatim transcriptions of the narratives of eight displaced persons. It is a highly readable and a moving rec- ord of man under stress. It porn trays man’s inhumanity to man and is raw material for serious study and future action. “I Did Not Interview the Dead” is available at both the library and W0 WEE S endar. ITSA warns. ’ awards. Friday. , e on y e 0 P b _ thekiannual Junior Week Prom, climax "of the Crowded Junior Week—Open House ca1~ But at the rate bids have been selling, late— corners are going to miss the top event on the spring social schedule, the social committee of The Prom, which will be held May (lat the Sheraton hotel, wilt feature the formal meow aentatioh of “‘"Junior Week, and Open House Bids for the semi-formal affair are on sale ' at the NU ticket booth for $3.60. The ticket « booth will beropen from 11 to 2, Monday through Reserved tables for groups of ‘eigh' can be made upon the down—payment of one bid. Reservations, however, expire Wednesday, a social committee spokesman pointed out. the past. affair. said. “Table reservations have proved to be 1 attractive to fraternities and other .groups in There are still some choice tables available if the groups act fast,” Dick Wardell social committee chairman, stated. Al Freels’ popular 11-piece college orchestra , will provide the musicnfor the dance. - Informal dress has been decreed for this year’s Prom, thus departing from Junior Week Prom tradition, in an effort to popularize the “Impromptu surveys of. student opinion favor the adoption of semi-formal dress,” W ardell « Led by the Man and Woman of the Year, the . promenade will begin at 9 pm. Parking facilities will be available and the eorkage fee eliminated for added student c ‘ joyment of the affair. ,, , . Volume 50, No. 9 JUNIOR WEEK EXHIBITS Open House festivities. 4). get a rehearse n. . l. I. At lot t, l- By Mel Friedlonder ml MUSIC RIDES MICROWAVES generated by intricate equipment to Tuesday in NEE-sponsored show. he demonstrated here ; or During his talk Dr. Perrine will demonstrate the simultaneous transmission of several telephone calls by a single pair of wires, using high-frequency carrier waves. Following this demonstration Dr. strate carrier micro-wave and car- boohstore. , tier telegraph, as well as many Perrine will discuss and demons S. O. Perrine, assistantNice-president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, will give a lecture-demonstration next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the NU auditorium. The title of the lecture is “Multiple-Voice Superhighways by Carrier Waves.” other items, including video. The intricate equipment for the demon- stration takes ten hours to assem- e. The lecture, sponsored by AIEE, is open to all, and the memberships of AIEE, IRE, EKN, Rho Epsilon and the radio club are especially urged to attend. rco Houlals does a tlmc study on [lion Abraham sand- , log a block; at rlght, Mac eurleee and Phyllis Thomas. are amazed at Tom Murray’s decorum at the mixlngbowh, April all. 1959‘ A program of unusual and entertaining events will be the keynote of the 1950 Junior Weelo Traditions will fall by the wayside as male students seek to prove that the gentler sex are not the only ones adept in the art of calefactory processes. No dough will be spared to guarantee those attending an edifying afternoon.’ as Techawks vie for top honors in. the cake-baking contest on Saturn-u day, May 6, in the NU cafeteria.,fi The Chicago Fire department will be standing by to take care of any possible explosion or cases of heat- prostration. , Application blanks "are available in the ‘NU lobby for those who know they are coming (and want to bake a cake). Eskimo Students entered in the contest‘will be sing- Ing‘, “If I knew you were coming I’d-a made a kayak”. The model railroad club will take any willing visitor for a ride (on one of their fastest trains) pro- viding that those seeking this trans- portation are of scale dimensions. The club will also feature “Little Moe," a diminutive tank locomo- tive. This midget power plant has been appropriately termed “Little Moe, the only model tank locomo~ tive with the tender behind.” From the secret sweatshops of the industrial engineering depart. ment word has leaked out that the world’s only job evaluation ma— chine, an electro-mechanical mar-f vel, is taking shape rapidly. This device, guaranteed to be more ex.- citing (and perhaps more educa- tional than a Kiss-o—meter), fea- tures flashing lights and whirring gears and will serve the entirely valid purpose of illustrating mod- ern job-rating techniques. Three—dimensional color slides will transport visitors into the plants of up~to-date concerns to show lE principles in action. Ac- tual two-dimensional slides will be (due routes were: on page a}