Elli/LRCK 4, 1941 W By Bob Saigl: Artie Show comes through with (mother outstanding record; this time it is "Dancing In The Darla.” It takes a large organization such as Mr. Shaw’s to give the proper treatment to this song. The strings, reeds, brass, and rhythm section combine to malce this a truly great record. The reverse is the Gramercy Five’s vereion of “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” It is played in a slow tempo with the Show clarinet doing the prominent work. The Gramercy Five in addition to Artie Shaw’s clarinet consists of Bill Butterfield on the trumpet, John Guarnieri at the harpsichord, Al Hendrick— sonr—«guitar, Jud DeNaulwoass and Nick Fatool beating the drums. (Victor, 27335) Joan Edwards who used to do the vocal work for Paul Whiteman, sings the Engllch ballad “Lamplighl” very well and the sup- porting orchestra fills in elegantly. 0n the reverse side is “Some Of Your Sweetness”. (Decca, 3580} w o o a: . . . Kay Kysrr combincn “We‘ll hlocl Again" with ”You Eloy The , liwcctcot Thingc Baby” and (loco o bonito}; job on both. The usual excellent vocals; marlin than one of the boot liyocr rclchecs of the your (Columbia, 35870). . . The oil‘orllcms winging: of the Modcmsaircs and Ray Eliot-lo hacked by the Glenn Miller orchestra nrcocnl ”Won Stopped Gut of 21 Dream“. (lo llw rm'cruc side. the tempo ls. clapped up for “limit, Telephone. Ring" with Roy mom-lo {Llano on the vocal. (Bluebird, B-lwtm. . . . Dinah Elliorc was; juflgci‘l the: cuisiomling new oinglog star of 1941 in :1 {roll conductor! among the nation's; radio etlltoi ~ hy film New York Worldfl‘elcgram. Mics; Show has catapulted to the top memo of a your doc to her NBC hroodcusw and Bluchlm recordings. Socorro place was: umovzlcil ‘l’veuo . . . Home Show was; forced lo refuse: an offer to be guest soloist will“: tho Nil» lional Symphony ()rcllcoim in Wasiiing‘lon because previous; engagements ventured his return to California. . . Tommy lionsoy’s recent appearance at New Sue'sey‘o Menu (lowllmok Ballroom shattered all prevail 311;: records. . . In Esquim for March more is an interest article on l’adcmwolal anvil lilo records which would be of special intorcsl to all record collectors. In thlo article :1 com- plete liming of all his records in gloom dob log back to the curly llllm’o. >1: 15 #- >4; Richard Bonclli, popular Metropolitan opera and radio favorite, makes hie (icons: on Columbia records with “Would God I Were The Tender Apple-Blossom” cool “Annie Laurie.” His brilliant voice is re- vealed in all its beauty when he sings two of the best loved songs of all time. (Colum- bia, 17248-D). '. ll‘l‘hlllllfifim (continued from page six) away from what other Armour men miss. Or maybe they are just discouraged over lack of results in regard to wolfing at Lewis. So nice of them to over look the local beauty for the ill. beauty queen. Don’t worry, fellas—{you’ll be sorry! Wait’ll youse guys cop a gander at the glamour gals in a few snappy photos that will he released shortly. So there now, too! After glancing through the Steam Shovel, I’m not particularly worried about the new management. Guess I’m just an old meanie at heart, but every time I see a neck stickin’ out in from of me, I just cam’t resist stepping on if. Tuck it in fexlaz Get out your best bib-and- tucker, kiddies, and make’ way for The Spring Thing, spon- sored by the Gamma Rhos Jus t keep your eye peeled for those striking black and red bids. You can’t lose!! In the meantime, Keep kickin’, Rumpus Kuties and Killers, and let the dim; fly the way of, the Fifth Columnist ‘ 'Jl‘ECHNOLOGY NEWS live GO!.)DESSE8 By llclcn Marzullo filfifillflg The winter rushing season is ccrmlnly rushing lily! The Kanpur; had their final rushing lunch- eon last Wednesday noon in {he Sorority Apartment. A. background of music was furnished by Richard lilimloer and his Pal- mer House Ensemble . . . directly over NRC. Sunday, the girls had dinner at the Gold- en Pheasant. After their “[0991; meal,” they went to the Grand Theatrc and listened to the lilting melodies of the “Student Prince.” Last Friday, .lcmmcltc Mofilmckic visited Ellen: Limojolm, a Lewis gradualc and now head of the Education Dcparlment at the Hydrox Corporation. .lcanncim had an op- portunity to speak over olallon WMRO in Aurora. She gave her reasons for going to college and what profession she hoped to follow after graduation. A solomlid oppor- tunity, Jeannette! Sylvia l’zml. o Phi Bl‘lfl Pi ulunml mcm‘ her, will become Mm. mommy llorml, on March 91h. (hood luck. Sylvia! Last. Tuesday. in the lea-room lllc immo- «life. had their second rushing luncheon. The mom was made pleasantly comfortable by drown shades and dim candlelight. ,‘imm Goelct and Ruth mummies om them- selves proud by preparing llm luncheon for llicir guests. Baked beans, Boston brown bread. cookies. and calico were hired try all. . . and no (me worried about diets, either! They were too hungry to give ll a thought New 1 wcck.Ll1osc “cohootl cuties, ”‘ Elaluc Simon and Mary Anne linimch will have charge of a supper, which will be hold in also Sorority Apartment. ’l‘llcy’re planning lo surprioc everyone . . . and they’re the ones. to do it. Tell you more about it next wcokl! Ari: Nowe ll ocoms that Micmiclscu. Slum mm mm. gown have inaugurated a woman harem club. 'l‘l‘ley are charter members, and will lvcl come recruits. Mlclmolocn is; olrctuly brook ing up with all his gals. Just {molhcr mun gone wrong. Hoary-{1mm had a beautiful lllecl: cyc Wednesday, she had a molly gooel glory. liui she was stuck with ii. illoxwll and lllumc are back sailor o vaca- lion in Tennessee with the swimming team. Some people are just plain lucky. Prim hall to sit. on his; tailor to gel him Io make that. tux in time for the formal. ll seems mm it is Still lmoos 3:) Misc inure to get to Sccgrisl’s c ass on time even though it’s at one o’clock in the alter- noon. at: «a we ’1 of fioncy Chile-«she’s livccn go~ copla- iipcaldn' log willy often with that handsomc omoro mcch, Hugh Story. You be?" that was they at the formal Friday with their heads real close together like. 9; And again speakin’ of couples you guys cred gals must have noticed Bill Hosslcorl’s blonde date. A. bit of alright, alright. That Southern Belle of ours arranged it {or Husky. Gods, gal get worlcin’ for me. . . . o 3%: a: so One of ye Arxcrs who is doing '12 up fine is (leggy Hannaford. He's a regular dynamo with the Polygon. president of Am Society, and a good student all at the some time. Wonder- wlmt he who for iii-calcium. Congrats to Ed “Moe" Moore who was elected president of the social frat, Delta Tau Delta. Since there is no sense in taking up space to say nothing we will adjourn, and scour up some really choice stun" for the next issue, Hang On. . . . S. 2cm 1(ch OTl—lER CAMPUSES Bradley Tech of Peoria, Illinois, plans to have a Pan-American conference this April. They intend to have noted South and Cen- tral American authorities as speakers, and have the cooperation of local firms doing business with South America. Robert J Cwogan llclm llumlnlu Xi llclll ifs informal initia- tion on Sotmvluy, 'll‘cln‘mn'y first. The one mull lll‘oumlcr’u Day banquet was; belt] at. the Bismark Hotel on Friday, Fobruary twcmty-firsl. 'l‘llc lianmact was followod by movies of previous inillntionu, mull by forum] initial/ion. Four new faculty members were accepted as new memlwrs in the fratm‘nity. They arc: Le Roy T. Auilcrson, instructor in elec- trical engineering: Paul C. Andros. assistant professor of electrical onginceling; Louis J. H.113 a, associalc professor of mo l'allurgy; John F. “launch inctl‘uclor in mathematics. The fourteen newly initiated actives are as follows: Clmrlcs A. llmshman, ME. 2; (fillm‘lco ‘W. llclwcns. "ISLE. 3: Cllurloo (3. Confirm, ME. 3'; Raymond A. Goiolcr, ME. 3: John W. Kailovilz, M. E. 3: John J Know, M. I‘ . ‘ ; "Howard .Lcnsc Chill. 2!: ‘Waltor Moohzm. M3 4. f: Riclmrd El. Peterson, MIG. 4; John llcboclc. Will}. 3: m1ymond L. Swam- snn, MM. 3; \‘lllllartl fl. WValkc'y. MJT‘. 2; 9501) ‘Wcsolowoki, Mill}. 4; “Poll J. ”Wiccmrok, Mill. 3. Toastmaster at the banquet, Mr. Julius Wolf, instructor in steam engineering and hydraulics, was introduced by Al Berger, president. Flvc new mom wvrc pledged to Who llclto Film at. a unmkcr hold of. the lumen. Tlmwduy, l‘olwmu-y twcnlictln. ’l‘lncy are: Allen llcvinulcr. M. E, [Wing Kalli/nu, FL, llolicx‘t Mamtlll M. E" Emmmmol llwll'f fill. 17. and Flown-rd Grccnhom. ME. Loot Thin-ow (lay tho Rim llclm initialed Di. Irwin El. Pov- lln no on lmnowwy momlwr ol :1 iolnt meet“ in}: ol the alumni and activc chapter. Dolls: ’l‘mz Delta is now headed by l’rosi» ilcnt. Edward Moore. junior :rclhitcot, who look ovm- when Krill: Hellman loll. school to [Him :1 job with the Chicago Board. The Doll, ll‘ormnl was; held last. Saturday at the Terrace Casino. The Dells from all ovor the country. in Chicago for a convention, had a gay lime. The Dells won their first, round basketball game from Delta lornhdo Xi 42-28. Ploy, were they cut. of (condition (both sides). Phi llumm Pi heal. the Sammys 28~22 in another first. round game. 'l‘rlnnglc‘o Swl’l'ill‘y lms (-nrollml in the army’s cugiiwcriog plan and will soon be a m-l‘mml licummml in the: engineering branch (all going well). Gamma Rho is working hard to make “’l‘lw Spring ’l‘lrlng” a great success. It is being held at the Mt. Prospect. Country Club on March 2m. Let’s; all help them . . . they‘re “pretty regular follus". The boys: arc ready to form a new chapter at. Glam View Airport. and three of their members are all up in the air about it; namely, and to wit. Frank Reiplingor, Rm: Berry, and Joe Nowuk. By Charles l‘lowlmtlmm [Ml tho co-op classes; have elected officers for tho coming your. Rosalia um on follows: llil’th your: Martin Enamel, proclmcmr, ‘Willlzun lrobou, viola-president; James Elam;- low, Fulcrumry-troasuror; ll’otcr Janie, licor- ccm-uoal'ms. ‘ 'll‘ouvlzh your: Victor Solmlluclnmidt, prom» (lent; ll‘rcll Boyer, uociailnclmlrmon; Jamcu Willwott, sports; chairman. 'l‘lnird vcm': Jami-s Ramooth, profilelont; ( ‘ ‘ vi“ ... M Vernon Robbins, u-casuror; llort MoClonoghon. coca rotary. Eli-com) your: r-ml: Cznrqucvlllo, procl- vllmt; mun-Ins Rowlmllmm, oociul chairman; Jock Elmlofllcvg, coercion-y; Thomas Elam- 2111mm, tl’coourcr. ‘lli‘lrsl; your: William Smart, provident; Glenn llorling, vlco-m‘ooiacm; limo Howell, «maroon-y; Chm-loo Farr, trooourov. a: m * :1: Both the. A and ll ctr-ops contributed to a remembrance gift for Miss Alberta Now who left a few weeks ago. Mics Haw, secw rotary to Mr. Lease for four'ycars, will take up work of a strictly personnel nature after a short vacation. The co-ops will miss their “sweetheart.” Henry Allcnloamp, James Woodbur’y and Martin Kraegel seleclu ed. on overnight buy as the gift. v1 >5: 21‘ .5. In two preseason games! the demon. 2A basketball team defeated. the from co-opo by a more of fill-32.31% the in team by an overwhelming lolly 01‘ 64- 28. l! >lr 1% 2!: interpretation of rer mm in h lab report, by Phil Graham 4A; "The results obtained show mm the theory, with modifications, would probably be supported by Ilho re- sullsf’ >1: >1: >1< »I« An NBC broadcast, a tour of the studio and dancing at the Casa Nova was the menu for the midterm party of the 2A 00- ops on March 1. Thirty couples attended clue to the efforts of Art Dcvttt, chairman and his assistants; Frank; Clarquevllle, Reid Cameron and Chuck Rowbotham. v a w :11 Miss») Kathryn Ludlow. Mr. ILL-two’s; new secretary. is presiding over the new suite of rooms for the co-op course at 106407 Chopin. Come in and see the new offices, follows. an 3% ab ill Now Frank Car-aucvillc and Reid Camer- on Sophomore Co-ops know why they have so much trouble in automobile collisions. Prof. Calvert in Physics showed that the force generated in such encounters amounts to almost a million pounds. WOWE! (continued from page six) them for a suspenseful halfshour. Ilztll-Jl‘l’iey return, Johnny smoking a vile cigar, which fact leads to speculation on the taste of Lil’s cosmetics. ll:50-—Art Mlnwcgen is paged by all the Junior Civils and not to be found. Finally spotted hanging on the rail on the tenth floor. 12:27 am Doc Davey, hiding behind the mike, warns everyone than. he is going to sing. Text of his profatory apology: “I’m as sholber as a judge sho this’ll prob’ly shound like hell.” (However, “Bing” really did okay. As a matter of fact, even some of the audience clapped.) 12:55—Gcorge Oreecan decides that he, too, knows how to sing. Steps up to the mike and serenades Miss Jane Walton with “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and him a married man. Tsk, tsk and tch, tch. Armourite Clark, winning the cork pop- ping contest, was asked to “pop” solo with Welk music for accompaniment. How- ever, Miss Jane Walton’s timing device, which involved holding hands, interfered with blushing Clark’s popping mechanism and the champagne went unopened. Bob Sundstrom was seen leaving the chcckroom preceded by a large bub, (—2. Fur- ther investigation disclosed that the bulge was nothing but a good old derby which he was lrying to smuggle out like crown icwe is through the customs. Hugh Story, however did his darndest to display his topper which can mean one of two things. Either he’s used to wearing one of them sealers or he had enough li- quid courage in him to forget all. Proba- bility points a relentless finger at the latter theory. The warm leeling produced by an interior overcoat can result in anything. Bill Dres, while waiting for his car kissed his date with feeling, exquisite timing, and lots of suction. Sold event was confined to no particular locale; rather, it rambled up and down Michigan Avenue while the crowd cheered and strong men fainted. Some of the lads had the wacky idea of bowling at Bensinger’s after the brawl was over. Johnny Dillon, while parked clown.~ stairs waiting for the others, is reported to have had one long kiss and caught innumer- able quick ones When confronted with this he said referring 1:0 our informer, “He missed the second long one.’