,4 "ARMOUR tr ECH NEWS Page Three airway-rs The Shalejlffoncerts Presented at Kimball Hall One of the newest and most in~ teresting ‘features in the develop— ment of the cultural side of Chi- cago is the series of daily concerts at Kimball Hall, and given by the Skalski 'orchestra.‘ This organization advanced a new idea; namely music that is for the ordinary layman, and at a scale of prices that are in accord- ance with this ideal. The concerts are in three groups a day, being classical, semi-classical and pop- ular. This later class of music is not popular in the ordinary sense, but rather familiar music of a more serious nature. Twice a week afternoon performances are given, the main ones being every evening, and Sunday afternoon. Admission ranges from twenty-five cents to one dollar. The plan is not to develop a feel— ing of a formal concert, but rather the idea of a chance to drop in and hear some of the finest music at the lowest prices. The orchestra consists of forty—five pieces, under the direction of Andre Skalski, a world famous conductor, and inci- dental numbers by selected singers and dancers to form an interlude. Skalskl himself is quite a char- acter, having studied in Europe un— der several famous masters, and then conducted many noted orches— tras, both in the concert realm, and in operatic work. Watching him conduct this orchestra is both a revelation and a pleasure, for he apparently puts his whole being into this work. Every gesture that he uses is not the movement of an automaton, as often common in conductors, but little, personal ones that have a hidden and alluring touch. His face registers fleeting scowls and wholesome smiles with rapid succession; all the while mu— sic of the highest caliber flows on in a smooth and fascinating style. Due to the method of presenta- tion, one feels a sense of intimacy that the more austere concerts fail to give. While the music is of Timc———Out. ole Northeastern. > s D’ , i0- , , , 1' > > z. :- y ) lb v ,,. 5‘ > a i" b 3' it D > > > b h D- L» a. 3 3’ !> D o x» > ID , h D h b ,. F P > a > > v mistake in the routine. Wow sense of enjoyment by being able to observe every detail that goes on. fine quality, one gets-arr 4“ A A. B. A. §fcrclerrfs to fled Football Passes According to a statement received (When the next VYVVVVFVVVYV vvvsvvvv VVvVVVtvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAA :vavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv v MEefiWtfl @@%%W%W% arse discs this. disdain menarche By Dave Chapman Act. I. Place—Es macht nichts aus, but probably in the dorm of good Chauncey and Clarence, loving roommates, are seen fight— ing over who got to use the toothbrush first this morning. Curtain. Chauncey: Take that, you cur! ace.) Clarence: Ump! Chaunc: And take that! (Barn) You Yap, you! Clarry: Biurpl Hey! no fair. won’t play. Chaunc: Never! Never!! NEVAIR! Remember the spirit of a good trooper—the show must go on! Clarry: What’s this got to do with the show anyway? I don’t remember seeing this stage before. Chauncey: (Looks around) Gad! What a ghastly mistake! We’re in the wrong theatre! (They run offstage.) Curtain. Don't get nervous, folks, keep your seats. The show will resume immediately. or AND so 'Nexf Week—~Without Fail ‘Actndvit‘icenenrlrw4. . .. of “tissue detractors an” musical note is heard it will be exactly 2:00 o’c ock). AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvv AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA Andean: AA AAAAAAA AAA (Socks Clarence on the If I can’t win this fight, I‘ Just a slight AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA henna AAAAAA AA LETTER—RQX from Professor J. J. twenty-five passes will be issued to Armour students for the Notre Dame-Army game on November 29th, Professor Schommer will be the official referee in this game. Passes will also be obtained for the annual charity game on Thanksgiving Day at the Stadium which is sponsored by the Shriners. These passes will be given out by C. J. Robin, president of the Ar- mour Tech Athletic Association. W13. E. Holds Novel Smoker for (Evils The Armour branch of W. 3. E. had a large crowd out for their smoker held at the Sigma Kappa Delta house last Wednesday eve- hing, November 5. Enormous fortunes were won and lost in a Monte Carlo atmosphere of gaming tables, wheels of chance and stage money. The heaviest winner and loser were awarded prizes corresponding to their luck. After refreshments the rest of the time was spent in playing bridge and exchanging experiences. Such popularity must be de- served. Arthur Vlel, Ch E ’32, was waylald, a week or so ago, and an attempt was made to remove the tenant on his upper lip. The perpetrators became in~ spired again last Wednesday and again attempted to remove the soup strainer by the dry method. But again the instigators were foiled by some of the intended vic- tim’s friends. Perhaps the experi— ment failed twice, but nevertheless, Viel was seen at school the follow- ing day minus the decoration; he had performed the operation him- self. To the Letter—Box: Altho it may be a bit late, the more I have considered it, the more reasons I have found for making this protest. It concerns the politi- cal condition in the present Senior class and is advice to the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman class. Two weeks ago a list was printed of the members of the various Senior committees. A glance at this list showed that practically every man on it was a member of one of four or five social fraternities. There is no reason for such dis- crimination except that the spoils system was used after the election of class officers. After looking up the records of the school I found only 35 per cent of the students be— long to social fraternities and their _ scholastic standing is but little above the average of the whole school. Last year, the social com— mittee was made up mostly of fra- ternity men, and yet the chairman had to make all arrangements about the dances, receiving little help if any from the committee. It seems that all the committee has to do is attend the dances free of charge. Another thing noted about the list of committees is that some men will not graduate because they do not have enough credits. The question then arises, whether or not they can be really called seniors. Some may argue that these men on the committees have been active in school work. This may be true, but no reason for giving a monopo— ly to the fraternity men. Many non- fraternity men have had to work, earning their tuition in previous years and now may be free in their last year for school activities. Why not give them a chance? There is no doubt that many fra— lfl‘rozen Meat is New Help to Housewives Frozen meat that comes in cakes is the latest addition to the house- wife’s larder. The cakes are cut from fresh meat chilled by a refrig— erating process to the hardness of ice. The meat retains its nutritive value, however, while the freezing (100 degrees below zero is the term pcraturc to which it is subjected) protects it against invasion of germs. A time in the near future when all the meats will be distributed di— rectly to the consumer from the packing plants in cartons contain" ing the frozen cakes is foreseen by leaders of the meat industry. Thus meat joins the list of foods that can be preserved either by super-freez— ing or by putting up in handy tin cans. ternity men are diligent workers, but why not have some diligent non—fraternity men. The advice to the Juniors, Sopho— mores and Freshmen is this: The present method of election of class officers is not perfect. Many good men do not run because of the feeling that some friend should nominate them. Thus, do not be afraid to nominate your friend if you think he can fill the office and do not be afraid to run for office if you think you have a chance. Also try to get an amendment to the constitution giving 50 per cent of the committees to each group. Any ofilcer elected has plenty of fraternity and non—fraternity friends who will work together. Leonard H. Dicke. Within the last decade the gow- ernment has lost almost a quarter of a million dollars through the students who have flanked out of. AnAAAsAAAA A Herhic Kay/“Popular Qrchestra Leader at the Arrogant hellroomcharing Charter House Clothes —mn———mm-m‘fl%mm—“_——~———w—m—mu—_m , /H?f”"a/r . /.//W%/%/ ””25 , / {’77 / is My isles at University gtyleIM—wdcys Herbie Kay CHARTER HOUSE OVERCOAl’S $40 CHARYER HOUSE SUNS $40) $45 $50 $35 Iroadway and Fifth Marion and helm OAK PARK Collision and Church EVANSTON Slate'uuol Jackson CHICAGO STATE STREEY STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UN‘HL 9 O‘CLOfiK West Point.