3 § % l lay hill. llllliil'fihllhlillq, Emilio? NOT MANY li’l‘ students are fam~ lliar with the provisions of the lllinois Engineering Act of 1945 which requires the rcgis~ nation of professional engineers. 13115 the law now stands, any engineer who was practicing on July 20, 1945 certificate Professional could gel; a registration without meeting any examination 01' experience requirements. Veterans. who were practicing enginncrs at the time of their entrances into the armed servicca, also were qualified under this “grandfather clause.” There are some veterans who are lacing discriminated against now by this law. According; to the present law, a student who was graduated in June, 1945 and worked in indusiry before being drafted would he ellgfi alth to qualify for registration, A student graduating at the some Lime, or even before, and who immediatc~ ly entered tho armed forces, would not be eligible for registration. Even if ho had served as an engineering oflicer with civilian enginech work- ing; under him, he would not be elig- ible for registration in lilinoia as an engineer until four years achr his discharge. The same can be said for those veterans who have gained engineering with armed services, even though they did not get their degrees; until after returning Lo civilian life. cxpcrienco the Now there is talk in engineering circles ahouL doing something to cor- Lect this discrimination against Illia l’lOlS engineers who served in the owned forces. It is; for the students concci'neti to make themselvea heard in tho right places, if they expecfi correction of this situation. AT EVERY ASSEMBLY it happens: No matter what the subject of an assembly, or who is speaking. there is always that minority that picks up its books and rudely walks out of the auditorium at tw0 minute—s, before twelve. It happened repeated— ly last semester, and it happened last Friday when Jimmie Yancey participated in the jazz lecture. ll it hard to believe that there are people sufficiently eager to rush out of the auditorium early to he sure of getting to class on time. it may he that the beavers are bucking, but ll. looks like plain old faahioned hoorishncss, especially when viewed from the speaker's platform. hmldlugg Lo la'icluila Sl'uLly Hull, Colicl'm'lo Four temporary buildings; are now "being erected on the campus to re.— lievc the critical shortage of class- rooms and offices, announccd Mr, Raymond .l. Spacth, executive secre— tary and treasurer of UT. The lots have been graded and leveled, and the concrete floor of the» library aw ncx has been laid. Building No. 1, said, Mr. Spacth, will be locateé north of the Auto. motive Lab. The building is to he 368x50 feet and will consist of two large lecture rooms seating 120 stu— clcn‘cu each, 16 classrooms to seal: 404 ouch, and. fouzr offices, ouch to house four faculty members. The build- ing will be converted into office space for the administration after the mom ghortugc has abated 'llle second structure. to be located south of the Metal’s Research build. in}; will be 196x50 feet and will provide two large drafting rooms, seating 60 students each. 11 lecture room seating l20, awl four mow: faculty offices. li, will ho converted into offices for them partmcnt. and a it is no longer mainleuahce {l9 warehouse. when needed for clans“ moms. lg “Elia A‘ thiml unit, La So "will” mull! ELLIS NQiS l'l‘xlf'l'lllll lE 0i; lECHNQLOQEY 11h, growl £1. Whiz Layman llama llooglcz hy @112 Wilcox and .l. Wuugamhuim fro lllugimlo haclui‘o This Friday, Dr. S. I. Hayakawu will, deliver the concluding lecture in his series about the history of jazz. Dr. Hayokowa will trace the dcvclopmcnt of jazz from 119203 to the present day boogie woogie. Dr. Hayakuwa, has; said he believes that boogie woogie is the transition prod— uct resulting from the performer’s increasing interest in the technical possibilities of hi3 inutrumeut. He will depict how and why this change took place. 01': hand to illustrate, “the salient features with their piano techniques will be Dr. Lee Roy Wilcox, asso— ciate pi'ofeasor of mathematical, and James Wang'crshcim, ..ophomorc ME. Dr. Wilcox, who has been playing the piano since he was approximately six years old, has always been in- terested in jazz hm; ho, has never played profesaionally. Boogie woogie attracted his attention five years ago. Since that. time he has learned to play it by simply “picking it up” he has never taken boogie lessons. James Wangersheim has just re- turned to UT after two years in the Navy where he served in tho Pacific 0n the aircraft carrier Bunker Hill Hi5 part in the lecg‘gwe Friday is not unfamiliar to him for he worked with 01'. llayakawa in ill/M. when the first of the jazz history lectures was delivered. Prior to service, James played with Boyd Rachurn’s hand. Ho has composed a song; which now is in Hm hamls of a New York publlaher awaiting publication. Dr. Wilcox and Wangorshaim will (lmnonuti'atv the scicz‘ltific, flashy and technical forms characteriatic of modern boogie. An expected capaci— ty crowd will hear lhom play such pieces as Freddie Black’s; “Cuban Su» gar Mill” and Meade LUX Lewis" “Honky Tonk Boogie.” waving of 'he library, 2.003(50 feet, is to lll‘ cmmcctcd L0 the Binary and will he 13ml as an additional reading mum. Building No 4. will he constvuctcd on the parki .. lot south of (Thapin l-lall it will he 250x50 feel, and will contain a lecture, hall, a drafting: room, and a cafeteria seatiug' 330. After the mom shortage is allevi- ated, the lecture mom will become a bookstore, and the drafting "room will he converted to a smdem lounge. in" is negotiating with the Fed, eral Works Administration for :9. gymnasium accoming toll/1‘". hpaeth. The need for a gym ham been certi- fied by the United S’Lateg Where of Education. The building, if ohiaiueil. will he “)0wa feet or 1003:1208 ice‘c, and will be located (111 the northeast comer of 32ml Strum and Dearborn The buildings were originally ll». bated al llliopolis. llli‘rmis and WQT‘G used an wurchouscu. “731917 emptiud. and released by the Fl‘ir’k. they will he mm down in sections and 591115 $11 the 31' howl Ths' wiLlou .1 doors. and mill Work nil ll)“ ohmiisdc from the F W" A, Camp lua'ailmw ii. the area. The 1i'r'vails lmihlinw. if mail 1. ll 0 P» is: 1‘: ‘lv 1'1::11*1"1' 111"? (icliw “'61 u 11: hi»), v. = he finial: and and um, min 11511 mm 12cm» calm. “ii ilulluwoon Munch KEC TAPPERSawh/lembors o‘l Dalia Tau Delia lap lho ciderl .ugs aiming. i511; hard Jlimos- Halloween/n purly holcl 11L llm lmlemlly houw. lLLthLL uh. huh iui' lloLonuLla in lulu, Wu: LEW yLo Mu illuy Tickets for the Serenade in Gold, all-school informal dance, L0 be held on Nov. 22, am on {sale now, announces Kurt Kuhhlc, class Vice prosidenl and E11 charge of ticket, sales to the senior 8 sponsored dance. ”The importance of studenlsa l.)i,1y-~ inp; their tickets early can hard 1 he OVQI‘SU‘QSSQd, 11" tho stmlcnm ‘x'ccall Lhc 'apiil mic of tickets 1,0 the integral Ball." confirmed lluhnlc. A11 ample number 11f senior com- miLLccmcn are at tho in tho Student, Union building now and will he on duty from 10 am. to 2 11.171. daily until the, Llclil'ls are hold out. the cornmitlvc said. The price of the Licke 1,, which are in the form of rem-3pm, i5 $3.4M llt‘l‘ muplv Sm» Vcniz' bids; will hp u'iw'u :11,1'1zl<'.l<1111 ‘thlca The ()i'l‘llfl‘tw‘li’tvl nil-11ml by tho (lnm'v i'flllllYllLl.L‘<‘ 35-: Vol (lz'avuim who 31‘, imi1ili11'lon1z111v{111l.xu'1;11’1~':1s<1ne of tho most HUWQHSlUl hands 9, town ,- local l‘llll lvz'l'y Sc'l'u'zcizlci' who i»: winking on ilii- band arrangemc-n‘m . “lwmgm'd for llzim my ‘ mumc i1»- lmmul lo plume ihc {luncm he comu'wntoll. Thu orchestra has been conlmclul to play f1'm11 9 11.211. in 1 am. le ham! l11'oaoczzsu'd (“IVY V‘JlNll of tho, casting." nightly im' (21:1_\:~'<111 H stallion Columbia ll mad approx i m Mel :1‘ System 'mcalisi ill mo 11 than A lav? Al’ Licnlnu wooluow fiiluclouh: WWWLM lilo him/'44 2% lumwhui’. Under recent regulations of the Committee of Graduaie Study. We» aim: studenls are required to pre— Rent an official transcript of their undergraduate Work and any previ— ous graduate work taken elsewhere before Lheh' seminal fimdimte mg” ist'ration. This rugulation was not enforced during the September £946 registration since. uuihiciant. notice could mu: hc given EllOSEE who in» tended to rcg‘ésin', but will he an- imrmcl heremier. The convenieui meihoél of Satisfying this rcgula‘mou is to plum" much a imuscmul 011. iilc in {he #1309 of the ileum of the Graduate be .l liciow ihx' :K’Xli z'ecr' 9Y1‘8iimz N11 ti'angcrii't is . \é “1051, iccassm'y covering work Yukon. ‘ ll ll 111m Tech. Tl‘c m he W; 1:1u'l1 as rm.» 1! Rewarch. u exception 11 ’1} g l‘1'111151‘2'111is :1121y l1» H11: mil,“ of fhz 11:14.9 School. "i'1'~<'l1mxl».1::',\' ('zuz'o 1o, E. 11cm. :1. Lbs will lac fcaLurc-d with the hand. To insure, dancing: space for all, tho number of tickets has been defi- nitcly limited to 350. The (luncc floor of the Gold Room of the Congress How] will provide 16 so. i'ect per couple when 300 coupleg are 011 the floor, stated Bob Fordham of the committee. “The 300 couples is an ubovehvci'agre estimate of" the nmnhcr of couples dancing at «1111' How. " added Ed Lindahl, senior somal chairman. 'lhc 33.10 limit is 50 couples loss than sci tor the Junior Prom, also lH'lll in film lold Room. at, which Himm- was. adequate dancing room. 1' mol'vatiorm MAESTRQwVal Graysou, lcaclaz' cl 'l'l'ia orchesira is play for iho Sarenodu m 605$. Table reservations may be ob“ mined M the lime Lhc tickets are purchased. A small Lani designating the table number will be given with such mservuiiou, and is to be pro scuLed to the 'lehci’s at Lhe dance. The pmblcm of i'eleg‘uiiug‘ the proper amuum cf space to dancing and m iahlm sclLlcd in ii'm) of d: 1m. lug wow , said Joseph Ham» l1 “Ul‘llllLL‘ on Lhu room 1ii1m>11sioim was EM: ‘ iii cms New Gliicw'g Plum Memhamls 13“ lilm'c. "lullés': The lxwiitu.1 11L Rulim 1:11;” cers E‘ECQUUV eieciml afiicm'a €111 . ,, 1111:1111 xlz‘wi, I; ll:. im‘m. 15:3 010':th \‘i't‘ (‘1': limit". t‘fl l1 11m in ‘wmh' 1121,. lueagcloy, Novemhcr 5, W359“ . “so The longhairs (all it "312.839 308*: Tonuto,” jazz intellectuals refer to it as the “South Side Style” 4m most of us call it just plain 50913355 but however you name it, Jimmy, Yancey had 1150 Tech students rock; ing to it at Dr Samuel l Huyalmn wa’s lecture “85th and State” law? Friday, In illustrating jazz beats Liming the Lalk, Yancey combined a gigafiilfir' tapping r1 ight foot with two rhythms infected hands to beat out his “Flow Long: Blues" and “Bugle Call Fag: in an inimitable style. The Simple. “let me hear more” endings of hi melodies left the audience 35mg. Dr. Hayakawa kept the asaemlbly‘ equally lieyed up with his vivié Lie- scription of the early history of 31mm. The retention of primitive naLiveT rythms by the African slaves on their subsequent evolution into Liza: work Songs and Negro full: song was described by Dr. Hayakaw - From this folk music came “Ll: commercialized pervercions' of tings types commonly played today. ” The importance of the neighim‘: hood immediately surrounding Ell} blues jazz, boogie and the val’luu nois Tech was cited by Dr. Ham liawa and illustrated by the raw “Mecca Flat Blues” and Yancey’ “35th and Dearbm'n. ” Further illus Hating this influcmv he mentione the names of such old lime jag numbers as “A 1 m o {11' Avanu Gouge,” “29th and Dear‘bo‘m,” ”ll, 9x Blues”; (named after a local we freshmeni establishment), mini “lmliana Avenue Stomp.” mesa. mg the important part Chiba!” played in jazz development, Dr. flu, yakawa quoted the phrase, “New Orleans may be the cradle of jams. liul Chicago was its iron lung.” “Armour lnstitzlt wasn’t the only fiducatinnal institL lion around here. ll, was in this WI ('irlily that Benny Goodman, Gen and the rest of the Ausfin High School Lramr received their emu ly jazz training." The keen computiw .. lion of boogie artists at "rem par" tips" for the free drinks and fOG-fll' was also cited as a primary purl; in- the training" of many jazz pianishu. in accounting: for the trememimm world-wide popularity which maliefi it possible Lu hear ”The St. Louis _ Woman" not only in Chicago huh ' alto in Moscow and throughout the ,\ \vm-l ,ll1.H:1yfikawa made the My sm-vutmn that: the popularity i3 probably due to the combination of primiiive folk feeling: with highw ly advanced, sophisticated insmrfiw mentation. As a result the sophlfig , ticated urban touch and clememiai ' 7 full: quality combinc to ”form a, unique i‘ythm that has sp'z'oé‘sti Limo world over. He continued, Krupa. 5“ s m 3‘31? l . Mahala 2:. on ha ism fill? llllé'fil Lama 12'? A1 5:15 tonight in; New mam {fail} will present, {11 11".9 Sl‘ Gang“. l3? Riogilnitslcv. pmfa'wshr 9: Economics at Loyola c hive: 3;. Dim. Mou‘ilnilsky, ii“: h associaie who m1 ‘l“ (ilii‘ll‘fl the last i‘l lli on {he animus 11: Eastern twe'n mulch? 51119512, ‘11:.»roslr i5. 5L8; . oihm' Balkan « ' iries ‘IOW'Ri'L‘; Comm g'wup