if our fill d. - l , , . ' * cocci lhloolo hyleoogoollon Mellow . King Oliver’s Creole Jam Band, which oloyed oi; the Royal Giordano Cufe‘fron; 1922 to 192.4, woo prohohly the helical hand over to play icon. Donccre would cloud around the handotend in amazement lisiening to the foul otompu or the cool scoring hluee illuyed hy thie hand. The comet “breaks” taken by Joe Oliver and Louie Armstrong were feels beyond imagination. The greatness of this hand is not comelhing that has to be accepted through word of mouth, but; is o thing that can be proven by listen- ing lo the hand recordings; made on "the {lcnnetu Paramount and (limit labels in 1922. All together the band out 36 Sides. All of "them are from mosterpieceo. These records am today the most sought after oollectoro items. Recently a copy of: ,‘Mabcl’s Dream, Sweet Baby Doll; Oltol 8235, brought $90 oi; a record collectors auction dale. Even more recently Workingmans Blues on the Genncti; label were discover— ed. So for offers up to $2000 have been mado for additional copies of lhis record, but none have been ioundl While King Oliver’s Creole’s were making jazz history several larger sized bonds were playing around the loop and South Side. Those larger hands are the counterpart to the Andy Kirk and Lionel Hampton hands of today. Most of these bands played in theaters, large dance halls and amusement/parks. Al; the Ven- dome Theater on 3lst and State, Erskine Tate had an orchestra that was later to feature Louie Arm- strong", Earl Hines, and Fate Waller. Sammy Stewart had a fine band at 7f the Metropolitan Theater on ll’llh and South Parkway. This hand oi: limes featured Freddie Keppordl comet; Sid Collect, drums; and Alex llill, on piano. Two other large bonds which are worthy to mention are Elgin’s Creole Orchee’cro and - Doc Cook’s Dreamland Orchestra. ’0 For years these, bonds held forth at lliverview Perla, Dreamland Ball» room on thlund and Van Bun-on and White City ol' 63rd dz South Parkway. Foolerollloo cod? docorillcc cum on corn ’ Tom Goluynn’o heel- porisy on No— vemberfld was s». good deal. To get things of? to e. routing start there was; or scavenger hunt: before the heer party. Pledge Brotherliiowell picked up on easy twenty points hecouee his girl happened to be wearing a pair that; were the right color. Underetand that the Steven’s Hotel lo looking for a bath mat: and a couple of goldfish are wondering uround loose. The tum winning groups split o $16 prize and the two lowcel groups divided a $1 booby prize. Afterwards beer and dancing were enjoyed by all. ' The party was held at Pine Lodge, 7138 S. Western Ave. Monday afternoon the pledges beat the actives (in a football game) and were rewarded for their efforts with several rounds of beers. Broth- er Taylor didn’t quite lose a week- end but he euro tried. Roy Norrlandcr, IlB senior, was elected as Triangle president for the coming spring term stuttetl Bob Bocklund, active president. The remaining new officers are: Curl Weber, Vice-president; Wilbert Kedrow, recording secretary for the second successive term; Frank Kodia- ‘tck, treasurer; Howie Baum, Correo~ ponding Secreiuny; Ed Adolphoon, steward; Art Ballou, house manuw er; Bob Guthrie, chapter editor; Bud Schmidt, social chairman; Dich Lund, sports monomer; and Bob En- roth, librarian. The cord and doncing party held last Saturday woe a social and finan— cial euccose. Mony actives and their friends and parents attended. (Sec FM’l'lililllllEg ll fiflllflllll‘lfis so. ill hwllll “ozone” ‘Wl M. TEE—id lelll .. .. .. ii for loole...l’ icr ‘lhroal... lziaoi’o your moving groond ior ouyfigoroiio. See ii dowels don't coil your “Mom" lo a “3‘”:an ‘ Yunoey’s « . z. . o . Hg, uu m i: ll ”loll Accidents do hopper: . . . but many of them have on unconny talent for happening in newcomer plenum. Take, for instance. the little in- cident that oecured mayoral wcehc ago when Dr. ill. I. lFinynlmWo was preparing lo dolivcr hi5 lecturee on jazz. Sending cm interesting story, the editors of Technology News proceeded to go all out on the umry mougmeniing the news story Willi picture coverage. The licence went to great lengths rounding up the picuures and molo ing them suitable for ouhlicution. Imagine their horror when the pic- tures and continue popped up in reversed positioncuwwith Jimmy picture hilanhcting Dr. Hoynkowu'u caption. " Al; lost reports Mr. Yancey was not planning to one. The height of newgpuper mistaken-s is recounted by chubby Bob Casey in his book, “Such ln‘oorestlng People.” It struck cl small neWS» paper which wua overwhelmed with newu of a great tragedy and d festive occasion on the came day. The highly respected wife of the mayor of the town had suddenly joined the ranks of the, doccnoed. .— Noturclly the editor of the paper dug up a photograph to heed her obituary which was iro run on the front page. The same day the town celebrated the passing of a historic old land- mark—Ma landmark which, for the who of delicacy and pootul regulw lions, shall he called an “Outhouse.” The editor also planned a from; page story and picture of the joyous event. The stories and accompany- ing pictures were to run eidc—by—olde on the from page. ln due time the paper appeared with lobe Stories prominently displayed. But union minutely, oomcwhcre along the line a slight mieiokc lied hccn mode. Over the picture of the oddly—dc- ccaoed wife oi‘ the mnyor mm the line which was to cup that of the “landmark” “Old Eyceorc Gone nt' Loot." containing cox, or what passes for it; ill: poor taste is illuoir by the reunite at the hon—office. “ll/laid of the qurhs” ran for many moniho; its corn heel, redeeming features. It showed people scratching themselves, but because they were hillybillieo, it was so funny. Another success was “Good-Night Ladies," 3, dressed-up version of burlesque. As such, it was amusing but only lasted a couple of weekc in New York. But the talk of Chicago for two years was “Voice of the Turtle.” This was a. satire on conventional ecx mores, but most of the audience tool: is ceriouely. The acting was artificial, but: the play dared to show the violation of established conven- tions, so it was successful. Another Wellmattended production was “Anna Lucasiu.” It had excellent acting, but the story? It told about a prostitute (beautiful of course) who was redeemed by love, cast down, redeemed ”again, curtain. Thom were the successful play: in Chicago. Now what were the good plays that were not patron-- izod? “The Glues Menagerie” mode in; debut in Chicago. The story centered around a “down and out” family, lie fuotrations, post glories, dreams and preeent poverty. Eddie Bowling, Laurette Taylor, the girl and the gentleman caller brought out “The Glass Menagerie” a living drama. It was a play not to be quickly forgotten, but one that grew on the audience. A city that won uurfcited by ouch trash on “Voice of the Turtle" and “Anna Lucoeio” could not appreciate the beauty of “The Glass Menagerie.” After a run of to few Weeks. it left for the helm judgement of New Yorkers. in New York City, it won the critic’s award as the best drums. of the your, while Laurette Taylor was no» claimed the heel: actress. The indifference of Chicagoans to- (Soo THE QilfiE-ERVER on page 5) YRWNG TO SEAT HER RECORD OF . M“ ' NUS you SURE you’RE ALL RISHT ’7’ oRAN 4" concur. ME TO l fille‘ill’S SMOKE SAMEW car co n" Mieuoeue Wfil‘?’ mum—"WWW o Tlfllilvilchl TALK» (Cowiimocl From {logo '2} . make the U. N. effective is increc cooperation. Maurice Rusnnk, Junior ER: “I believe that this can be ado plished by advocating efi'eciivc operation between nations with Charleo .l. Ticlw, Sepia EE: “One of the most imporl factors which would help the Um. Nations to efiectively preserve ll peace is to create and maintain _ atmosphere both within and will out the organic: petty among notion . if and w ‘ such an ohm chore is created i believe the me her notions will more readily render some of their sovereigni: and time place the authority of U. N. above that of each individ nation. 5:». A ‘ wouw 5am“ NV.