l 'i, l. l , i 1. in . ' yoint a finger: rum 0 lléivililli‘, mum Sunni: on nunnnm‘e‘: smug Emilia lino ionized 9. list oil oyunnimlzlom which leave not yet marginal in nu organimtionnl report to 22in office. Thin in mm filling which oliould be taken care of, although Technology; Nee/m in not tho one to We're on the lint, incl it is neceaonry flout iiie Dean’s Gilles have a lint of ilie membere and oillcemz of each campus organlu néstion so that those members may i'oceive any duo credit for their activities. Times do mine whom it is filo u man’s advantage to be able lo limit the organizations; of which lie in a member. Unlenn big name in included in film Dean’u file of cum» “mm organizations}, a man'm activiw lies; may not be recognized. There are some organizations Winona noe’cem are not quite com- yloiecl on yet. However, these groupe nlwulcl fill out their reports as soon no their membership is determined and officers elected. ll: is; to the ml— vantnge of every one conoemeu. THE lTSA MEETS again “tomorrow, Emil while it won’t do much good, now would he a suitable time to mention that these meetings are open to the student body. Ordinari- ly, these meetings are about no popular us‘ an 8 o’clock lecture, but (506 A3 l SEE IT on pogo 7) iiiunuv lioni'li Ellen ,ifinenuvl in Eiufieniu A new policy on honor boarol pro- uoedings was announced this week when chairman, James Brophy, de- clared certain records open for sin. «lent; investigation. A complete file 01: canon since. 1942 in open to any student who deoires to judge jun.- iice at UT, he stateu. Certain files are helcl confidential, to Withholil identity of the persons involved. The board will conduc‘c its first hearing: tomorrow, Employ an- nounced. The honor board members are elected each semester. Their policy of upholding the moral in.- legrily of the stmieni; hon main» mined a high acholastic stander-(l iii: the school, commented the choir- ll‘SA Meaning in lieoilln Fuie oi lining iluveuu The fate of the Link, the UT date bureau, will be among the items of business: for the ITSA meeting in lie held tomorrow at 5 pm. in the Alumni. Memorial Hall conference mom. In announcing the meeting, John Makielgki, lTSA president, said lanai: members of the Link havo been no» queutefi to appear to preseni u NI». fgmrl: of the g‘roup’a activities. Other items on the agenda are the presentation of the integral budget and the settling of dance dates: and the all uchool social calendar. The subject of cheerleaders, anti of ii- nancing sham will also be diecnssoel. inieiliouomiy Eouncil in Eiuii ‘l‘luloringl Somme A tutoring“ service sponsored by the lnterhonomzry Council will lie- ggin Monday, November 4,11% was announoeci ll}; Warren Brockmiel, new of the mioring committee. Times and places of the service will like poeieé on the bulletin board in ‘a‘fl'fle filial” future. Broclflniel‘ also issued a. call for masons lnierested in serving an : tutors. He stresaeti that men volun— inei‘ing need not be members. of liononmies All persons; interested lire inqueS’cod to leave their pro-n Le ofieq of nine Eeun of : lee-linulogy Noni; iv fllguin Ewunolnil liillwfliinniimn iluiingy An “All-American” rating was earned by Technology Newo for lost semester’s issues, according to am- nouncement made by the Associated Colleginie l’rens last week. The newspapers were entered in the ACP critical survey. 'DUu-ing the time that the newspa» per won its rating, which corre— sponds to nuperior, Jim Brophy wan editor-in—chief, and Bill Burkhai‘t served as managing editor. Brophy is now editor emeritus, and Burk- lIari: is the present editor. Five other newapopers, out of a total of 21 entered in the same group 235 Technology News, received “All-American” Awards. The group classification in based upon method of publication, type of school, em rollment of achool, and frequency of awe. All newspapers entered in the crit— ical survey are graded upon the basis of news value and sources; news. writing, and editing; headlinen, typography and makeup; and de— partment pages and special features. Technology News has been. classified as an “AlLAmerican” newspaper since 1943. ”Tealiowlcs Will ilioy Elem” Vow Enoch Weinsmun “Illinois Tech definitely will not play dirty this season,” was the comment “Sonny” Weisuman made last week. The basketball coach went on to elaborate, “The Teclxuwks will play clean or not at all." Twice this season the squad has played “not at all”. Reason: iii-ac» ”(ice was. cancellefi both times. be.— cause of a Shoviage of clean towels. Eneeiieuders Nomi London; fluniinon Quill luv u Munl Our teams need the backing of college color. An urgent call is be— ing made. for a male student to lend the four lovely female cheerleaders. Tryoutg for the position will be held Thursday, October 3i, at 5 pm. in the auditorium of the Stu— dent Union. All cheerleaders from last year squad are also requested to attend the meeting. iii‘nuiuvnul oi Enniunn LECTURERw—Dr. S. on ilw hislory of iam. leclura. l. Hoyolmwa {lull} who will dolivor i‘lio ilrsi of a lwo par? lac-him Jimmy Yancey, incited jam: pianist will illufiiruio polnlm in he uni-All Milli: luliu lull? ligun liuuiu @nnuuiun low in llinnliiuin limo luv In answer to an urgent appeal for help from an alumnus of Armour, the Pan llellenio Council l8 sponsoring a. drive to collect clothing for students in Greece Following IS the letter received by the institute and referred to the organimtion: To the Dean oi Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, lllinois ’Dear Sir: I am a graduate of Armour lnnix tutu of Technology, class of 1919, BS EE Today five your girls, dressed in rage came to my office to translate for them the following letter; and addi‘ens some to the Dean of the school 1 graduated from, which I do with all my heart. ‘All the world speaks of the gen~ erosily of the American people, and of their good deeds to tl‘mse who, uurrounded by misery, make. an all» i ll ill”. W W. Mungnn 'lfi w “I 3/ m “in flillllinou gigginn iii Dr. William Wilaon Morgan, as» sociate professor of astrophygico at the Univergity of Chicago’s Yerkes Observatory, will be the main speak er at a meeting of the 'll‘T chapter of Sigma Xi on “Wednesday, Nov. 6 ”Recent Tremolo in Astronomical Research” will be the subject of Dr. Morgan’s address, which will be given at 8 pm. in the Ell] auditorium. Admiasion to the lecture» will be free and is open to the public. lily. Morgan’s tall»: is the initial program of the current term for Sigma Xi, national scientific lionommr. Preceding the address dinner will be served at 6730 pun. in. the East Dining Room. Reservations can be secured for $1.25 from Dr. ’1‘. J. Hig‘« gins before Monday, Nov. 4 Hailing/linen flail/anvil; $05313 Sim-Chief goblim of iumormwr Emblm Hog? wxll be! ilw ill glance be Hume: ‘Nicxlmm oliveoilng Um oer-e; noises. pool to them for help. Your Claric— iizm, philanthropic. sentiments give or; the courage to Write. you this letter. ”We are five girl friends, related. between us; our parents, govern— mental employees, can hardly earn enough money to feed ua~we are without clothing entirely. The com- ing winter we face with fear and agony? How will we be able to con.“ tinue our school? Unfortunately, we have no one in the ”USA to help no. “We take the courage to make this appeal lo you to do us the favor to ask any students who may have. skaters (age M~18). They may have norm: old rags, wliieli for us, will be gran’fully accepted. You cannot im- agine with what joy anti thankful— ness we would accepl; them. We give you below our names and ad- diegseq Helen Mike, 4 T. Ai‘g’iropoulou, Athens Helen Castercsglon, Ii T. Anglia)» poulou, Athens Mary Florou, 4 T. Ar‘gii‘opoulou, Athena Mary Uraniuanopoulou, 4 '1‘. Ar- glropoulon, Athens Pralxeny Floi'ou, 4 T. Argiiz‘opou» lou, Athens ‘Hoping that an appeal will be materialized, we thank you in ad- vancc. Yours very respectfully, All of us five girls.’ M. C. Veremis” Marcus Christopher Veremis was a foreign student of the clans of 1919. Ailey completing his studies in electrical engineering, he returned {Sen CLOTMlNG BRIVE on page 7) Sororiiy “Elliouig” fill/EEG gouging, Wilciiei in» [lily lwlnllownun Eunice All goblins and witches at ll’l‘ are midlally invited to attend ilm Gob“ lin llop, io be held tomorrow night in the EU auditorium from '7'130 to 10:30 pm. Eerie noises fOY the Hul- loween dance will be furnished By Homer ‘Wickham's orchestra. Special broomsiiclcs have been a?» ranged for to transport Witches from several Chicago modeling: schools to the affair The lion is being sponm sored by Kemp}; Phi Delia, Rem Them. Uzi Rem Pi. and the Dance {‘1be S 2' 3:11: 3 “lllouls” in clung: > of armam- wants me June 1A mm Joni: Nichols. Ramona C‘snmow, nmi Emil, 002$} nnln Will: Jimmy Yancey, world renown jazz pianist, will he the 131233133 soloist of Dr. Samuel 1. Hayakavm’fi lecture “35:11 and State," to be 332% sented this Friday at an all-sell?) assembly at 11 52.. m in the SU an Lorium. A folk artist. of inter-noticing fame, Ywmcey is recognized as on of the g1 eanest living: boogie woog’l pianists. As; 9. resident of this 115232 borhood for she past. 30 years be it seen and been an integral pal"? the fabulous rise of jazz on Shiny go’ 3 south side. Dr. Hayakawa will outlifiet xeifi 2139 of jazz from the red—light (Haiti of New Orleans, northward Elfin? pally to the area around 35th a State Street in Chicago, and flé on to world wide popularity. . numerous points throughout the if: ture fine points in the develoume of jazz will be illustrated by Ya, cey, who in one of the originator of the South Side piano style. The talk will deal primaril the rise oi? jazz as it afi‘ee immediate neighborhood. Dr. kawa will tell of how such greats as; Jelly Roll Morton, 351 Oliver, Louie AmIstrong, Sui Becket and a dog: of other greats madle the clubs along 2% 3131:, 35th and Deal-born Sim roll with rhythm during the 8‘ 20’s. ‘ in describing Yancey’s style liam Russell, writing in “Jazzm has said, “He developed a style. pianistic that it could not be in: ined on any other instrument; 3?, shows noi the slightest resemblanoo ‘ro the piano music of the 19th c: tury Europeans. In creating his 51: "Yancey has, apnarently never 125“ tened to conventional piano classiem He tried to get out of a piano just what was in it, and not to give it an imitation of an orehestra,si H trumpet a voice, or n hmdy—gmfly Fyiday’s lecture will be the first in a sevies of two on the history? uf jazz as related to the environs " of HT. Dr Hayakawa will deliver his second talk on FiL—day, Nov 8 ’ Eunn null iiini uv llunun Ellin Once again tile Gold Room of the Congress Hotel has been chosen as the site of an HT dance, {his iima‘ by the Al— B seniors for their Edi» day Hop, November 22. The Gold Room has been the scene of several previous Tech éunces. notably the. Junior Week Prom and the Juniu? class‘ Autumn Nocturne A. new- comer to Tech dances will 512an the music The social chairman EI" Limialfi hue gone on neemd as saying the: at this dance the oft proximal, but seldom delivered, sufiicient (limo, ing space will be furnished. The number of bids sold will fiefiuifie ly be limited in order to proviai o c'omloatable occommoda tions in? , concerned. Bids will ,6; on sale the lobby of “me Student Quin“ Building” They may also be 0333» mined from any of the foliawin” a} gGilllYl‘gi“: