ous Council of II The Religi February 26 and March 3. The. week will i was. and music from foreign counti glVlovics on February 26 Will pp tel” T is sponsoring a fullweek‘s program for Brotherhood Week nclude movies, a panel discussion, guest speaker, open the week-long program and will be shown in user; from it was announced by Clarence lie is replacing assistant to the administrative en» pincer at Bendix Aircraft corpo- lFAillfttilw ration in South Bend, Indiana. A. graduate of Shorewood high school, Milwaukee, Fairchild re~ ceived a bachelor’s degree in in— Alternator Edge in are strictest John P. Makielski, registrar James W. Fairchild, lecturer in the department of business and economics at Illinois Tech, has been appointed registrar, Dealtins, dean of students. who has been named l3. dustrial“ psychology at Northwest“ ern university in June of 1941. He is now completing work for a master’s degree in sociology and business administration. Before joining the Illinois Tech staff in September of 1948, he taught in the evening divisions of the University of Chicago and La» Salle Extension university, Chi- cage. From 1941 until 1946, he was employed in the personnel depart- ment of Western Electric company, Chicago. From 1946 until 1948, he served as partner in the firm of Harrison and Fairchild associates, personnel consultants. The first of a series of place»- ment assemblies was held Tues~ day in llSCB. Over 250 seniors and graduate students heard R. G. Owens, assistant dean of engineer- , g to , near The newest speed light" flash equipment will be demonstrated at Armour Eye’s studio night, Felon ruary 23, 6:30 pm. in the exec« utive conference room, SU. J. P. Kennedy of the Triumph Manu~ facturing company will demon- strate and lecture on speed flash equipment. Camera fans who are interested in Armour Eye are in— vited as well as old members. Shutter bugs can bring their cameras and shoot to their hearts content, for lighting equipment and a model will be available. The equipment will be adequate for either black and white or indoor ing, and R. D. Nfeade, director of placement, speak on the current shortage of engineers and the me- chanics of placement. Dr. Owens estimated that col— leges would, produce 30,000 engi~ neers this year. These graduates could be employed in industry, but considering the current Inili»~ tary needs, industry will not get all these men. In the past two years, colleges have supplied 100,006 engineers to industry, but with a rise in war production, the shortage of engineers and scienw tists is again appearing. Mr. Meade, whose department color film. . . . he... .w. a. seniors strenrnaactso us It relocation production. hearty Emit“ oil has placed more than 4,000 r. ilul pit tic. @wen . . ,3 .22 a points rosy pictures at unprecedented descend tor 1 to 5. The movies will depict life in the various foreign countries of the world. A panel discussion will be pre« sented on Tuesday, February 27, in the SU auditorium from in- dividuals whose topic will be “Brotherhood is a Twentywli‘our Hour Job.” The panel is composed of Miss Minnie Galatzer, director of the Actors Company Creative Theater Inc, Mr. Loren Hutchin— son, director of personnel and la~ bor relations section of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce; and Mr. Irv Kupcinet, columnist for the Sun-Times. Mr. Russell Babeoclt, executive director of the Ellinoic Inter- racial commission, will highlight the week’s program with the main address on Thursday, Miami: 1, in MIMIC at. 1 mm. 'll‘he subject of Mr. Babcoelt’s ad— dress is “Are We Two Faced?” Displays from foreign countries will be shown in the Metallurgical Chemistry and Chemistry build-- lugs. Folk songs and music from var~ ious foreign countries will be played continuously over the PA. system during the lunch hour. graduates in the past four years. gave information on the sum cess of the January graduate placement program. All these graduates have been placed at an average monthly salary at" $299M? to $310.00. Relating to the students the im— portance of following the correct placement procedure, Meade esti— mated that more than 140 com— panies would interview students for jobs this spring. interviews will begin Monday, and seniors may take any number 011 inter- views they desire. Wesley Ooms, chairman of the placement committee, presided over the meeting. This committee is planning three more meetings, the next one being in approxi— mately three weeks. the eighth lettnero attended the iirsi placement enacting. print cuesrtn Allhlil’fi. icy to Dr. liulph tit. Owens. mittens steps It’ll as assistant dean Dr. Ralph G. Owens has been named assistant dean of engineer- ing at Illinois Tech, it was an". nounced by Dr. John T. Rettaliata, vice president. Dr. Owens, who has served as professor ol’ mechanical engineer- ing at Illinois Tech since 1946. rem places Chester A. Arents who was recently named coordinator of re- search. A native of Eaton, Ohio, Owens received his bachelor‘s degree in electrical engineering in 1927, and his master’s degree in 1928, both at Ohio State university. He re- eeived his doctorate in 1939 at the University of Michigan. Owens was an instructor at West Vir~ ginia university from 1928 to 1930, at Western Reserve university from 1930 to 1937, and at Wayne university from 1938 to 1941. From 1941 to 1943 he was assistant professor at Colorado School of Mines, and in February, 1943 was appointed associate professor and department head there. In June of 1943 he joined the Armour Re« search Foundation 01' Illinois ln- stitute of Technology as superu visor of thermodynamics and re— mained there until 1946. Owens is a member or the American Association for Ad~ varicement of Science, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Rel'rigcran tion Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education, Sigma Xi, and American Physical So~ ciety. threaten clear no r ottiaera tar as cater Illinois Tech’s social fraternities have elected their new officers for the coming semester. Alpha Epsi- Ion Pi elected Herman Levin, mas- ter and Bert Cohn as it. master; Alpha Sigma Phi selected Dave Buchner, president and Don Carl— son, vice president; Daedalians put Al Plys in as regent and Pete Schutz, vice regent. Delta. Lambda Xi made Bill Powell, grand master and James Gewartowski, grand procurator; Delta Tau Delta voted Gregory Opelka, president; James Ridgley, vice president; Phi Kappa Sigma now has Jim Murray as president and Bill Roberts as vice president; Pi Kappa Phi’s new Ai‘chon is Ray Hettick with Frank Unmaclc as treasurer; Sigma Alpha Mu elected Sherman Roberts, Pinon. and Robert Miller, treasurer. Sigma Phi Epsilon voted Bert Neighbour, president and Wayne Wiechmann, vice president; Tau Epsilon Phi. retained Morris Franks, Chancellor and Jordan Cole, Vice Chancellor; Theta Xi elected Jack Kuzia, president and Ed Mochcl, vice president; and Triangle selected Don Cumming, president and Len Deibel, vice president. right. aunt-lines admin newly appointed assistant dean of ' all valuation-i pol-a engineering. h‘ istmi‘ion of p, campus research Chester A. Arents has been named coordinator of research at Illinois Institute 01' Technology, it was announced by Dr, John T. Rcttaliata, vice president and clean of engineering. Arents has been assistant dean oi engineering. He joined the Illi— nois Tech stall in 1947 as asso- ciate professor of mechanical cn~ ginecring, and was named assist.— ant clean in September, 1949. In his new capacity, Arents will handle all matters relating to sponsored research within the In« stitute, including proposals, con» tracts, staff, reports, and adminis— tration. He attended Jcl'l‘erson high school, Portland, Oregon, and re~ ceived his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering at Oregon State in 1932. For a number of years he was a practicing engineer in Portland. He returned to Ore~ gon State to take his master’s degree in 1946. He is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education, the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. LACOUR-tbAYET lecturer tr art titration here it” erect Dr. Robert Lacour—Gayet, otiiw clal lecturer for the Federation De L'Ailiance Francaise, will pro» sent a lecture Tuesday in 1111 MG at 1 pm. The subject will be “France and Germany: Foes Yese terday, Partners Tomorrow." Dr. Laccuur-Gayet is French in« spector general of finances and a. professor at St. John‘s university, Brooklyn. N. Y. He is also on the stall" of New York university as at lecturer on the history of Frenclfil civilization. He has carried pill; many economic and monetary missions to the United States, Great Britain, Germany, ltétlye Poland. and many others.