Page Four SHOVEL “Ill tlu'rr llml, give nm a ('lmrnlnlc ire (Tenn.- 1)“, 70/11/ I beg your 111w- (lou. [my/C [{umrli.” [New] mun warring flmm' Kl/ZI’ Kt) snow wlule covert/Ilsa Sim]: Illlglll mum ln' mun/11mm] in the g/ns In]; with the The], are really INA/Hus, Im/ (lo/«'1 !/(’l any zlirl m grease on them. Ed Mitchell works below the tiobiotarsal articulation on Saturdays Sounds like hard work, but is it the You! Said oeeupation is the selling: of shoes, and who should be lit and sell a pair to last Saturday but Ada Leon- ard. lle iemai'ked it, was one limb he liked to be out on. r a A rumble has been heard among the A.S.L.S.S. member-a about their president, ED OSTERBERG. They claim he is a failure and a disgrace to the club. tain his membership in the club. In response, Ed said he fell like resigning, but would like tn re‘ The club's reply, through its executive board, stated: “You can't even May in the club unlesr. you get at least three new girl friends in three weeks." the presidency being surveyed for their qualifications. So the matter rests. with candidates for 'l‘u'u new members of the A.S.l,.S.S. are Frau]: (Item, llltllfllt’x (I‘llll limit is! liuslcm' and If!) (The Lady and Red) Swans-on, n hose exploits are quite notorious to fellow classmates. Ed has dubious qualifications for the (‘lllll as to steady girl friends in quantity. but can he wolt'l His hunting; grounds inelutle the Alumni. ’lv 2: 4: To ull pro/s Ivliolir lelrmmws approved in {his (‘olumu lonl work under ilw lllh’ “li'i/irlrmtmm 0/ ll!!! l’i‘olx,” llH‘ names were all in fun and purely for (1 (ml! (’(llllllt’l. If mlyonc's fpr'li'ugs I('(‘l'(’ hurl. we apologize and hope Ila-re (we no hard feelings. r v)? a. Bad boy Lyckberg better keep his eyes of? ()llll'i women, or Marilyn will be mad. Seems '. though he thouizht a certain brunette at the Senior danu‘ was kind of nice. A» 'i ii. If nm'm' fullx la Int/wen: Tou'rll'r/ llm (’ml of Pl‘l’l‘y qui: u harassed slu— (leul will (Isl; flu» 77ml: “How murli fimr hm'z‘ we loll?" The ((‘(H'lH'i' will q/Iol!’ 4/ Minnie our] n hall or so, and il/Hl’ll’dllllt'lll tt't‘m'y lime) one or more , xlmlm/ls will In! all llml [lI't'll/llll' whliclle Nlll'lll lo 4: rlosw'mlo Iln’u (ll/lug Ulll, lo negative infinity v a: Sabotage at the institute: the red circle has again invaded our grounds, but Peter Quill. huh, beh, heh, will take care of everything. A heavy odiferons t‘l’ll‘lnlCtIl of doubtful density has been spread over our lawns. l‘rrhaps this explains why students are holdingr their noses away from the “liniwnrd side. “GROWLER" RESSLER clalmn the Janssen bathing null acln ms his sex life rm» 19323, and the ”Bring your darling Pontiac" girl by PETTY as his 1939 share. i a W Speaking“ ol' 1935!, it is reported that Prof. [‘mwl in lecturing before? his junior meeh welding class started a thought with: “llrre we are in lflltl; no, 103%, no by George, 1939? . . ." a. a :; NICK i\'.l TlAt'l/I'X'K (lull/l lilt'w ilw Illt”1’ [axt'dirllmm [ml for/l1 in Inn! week‘s ('(llllt/H of the .\'I'}Vt'.\'. cunw in («mi . . . lle’d :m'lwr lurk lios mm, (l'(’ll thong/l: they in HM "Ml mm Thursday night Doc (12 or younger) Catlin stood outside the ltisilto lot a hall hour, torn between the llt’HY’t’ to go in and see the pretty but oh , so seai’itily clad girls or waitinL: {or other members, of Pi Tan Sigma, 01'; which he is a pledge, and who he was supposed to meet. Just on he eouldi hold out, no longer and was about to buy his ticket Mlle in one hand :mdl his tongue hanging" out), Winkler and Wagner grabbed him. After a rough 3 battle he was subdued (and restrained). > Secret Agent X-9 repair-u: DOOLl'l'TLE was hulking noises, in the library until he was hit by a STEELE “BEAM,” (or was it a gleam?) t g a ll'r »'('(‘umm<'n(l ox II ll'lltlt'l' m lrmltirm TUfil l'UlllJl‘f/L’, who will now: yr'tnluulz‘ lH/m our lmllouwl Indian. illu‘uim flux lolmi in slurix mid mllurx,‘ and always: ’H'llll u waxy will on. 62777101156 mm; by Charles Shultz ()ur‘t‘ (I year, study/ll): of Host Am i to attent‘}, and are clocked if they cut or" HIy/i lake M‘m‘ flu" mlminislI'utii'e l classes“ pools ml the xvliooli 'l'l'll'g/ lill positions l ‘ from juml-n' lo (IWUI "ml murliu'll 1;”, “l", lirxt J!” rum-mum ,1 ”will”, llWI/lWII'P-S' WNW?" "“U ("ll“‘lll’lll W; wllo iron (1 Mn rruilrlr in)! by swullmn- m ,movlfil ‘r w, ul/rr‘, o [In Ir may yulll ilxh in mi— t .1. im-r m Wyn. Students of Wheaton College are l " "“ Patterned after [be- English tutor- lial systems, students at the Univer- Tl-iales to Dewey, 600 BIZ. to 19001 sitv of Rochester are allowed to pm» An. in 24 hours! l ‘natlons, and mompulsory attendance. just completing a jitterlaug course inl philosophy For the coming exams. ‘ sus their courséw sans grades, examb 2 i: i: l ‘ . y The catch? Only honor under-its are l‘mlesnm‘ i’\. fw'lni'vr ”l lllr,’ l'mt'vw flgiwgbje NW! of it'unsus (islr'rnmmi/ dwpm lmr'nli l/(IK ills! definitely debunked lit-N INF/ll milling z’lS o pxeurlw 'm'elw‘. : :t' i r :llilu:oul.‘!’e Stale Tent/16m College , , myth/wing u I'(’(llt(’lll!.] (loss for (-o- I ('(Is ’ll‘llr'l are 20 [wr (-z'uf or more «J'Ul’l'A The Milwaukee State Teachers Col- . I , lage sea—nymphs have jun purchasedi ""1“ "‘ , 1 } 12 sea green swim Suits. 3 ‘ .. _. ,, Today there are 1,350,000 T'wn (mlltrprising slmlrizlx of Lit-i dknts enrolled in U- 5‘ Colby—‘5 and} 5t“. luv/r, Torus, (am-u their tuition by In ' “"‘Vers'lms- mm, humus um! ail/[mg llu‘m m ,. V r .- /N'l‘llll("il1ll lnl/s', - - .t umr lm/Hlnnlsiny i'r‘z'ord was set 1/ llm l‘uirm'sll” of Allisszss Thauzands of students at 3 Limit! lelw/i (lrurllg [im'l’ve .~ m « [11]): when bottles in . . l » . Anaelcs relief school are paid to go llt‘f‘llly-HWN‘ minutes. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Scholarship Eignmn lo be Held May 29 Three hundred and fifty high school graduates from Chicago and suburbs are expected to compete Saturday, May 20, 197“). at t) a.m., in a writ,- ten examination for ten scholarships offered by Armour Institute for the year 1939-10. These sel’mlarships are offered L-‘Aeh year to students haviny: just graduated from high school, and eover tuition for one year, amountingF to $300. Awards are based upon :1 rating: (lt‘L‘l'nlll’lK‘ll by competitive examina» tion and by a consideration of porn sonality. st‘l’mlaritic record in high school, extra-currieular activities and (be general fitness of the candidate. In addition to p' . m: the exams, the applicants must fulfill the general re» quirements of the school. All 1932! graduates are eligible for scholarships, except those enrolled as students in eolleges or universities, and those who competed for the schol- arships last January. Subjects covered in the three-hourl written will include mathematics, pliysies. chemistry, and English. held to determine the general fitness of the applicant. liaeh randidate will 1 be rated on the bi ' hobbies,l schooling, extra eurru-ular act,ivities,l health, extent of 'ri-adiin.r and anti-l tudes for music. free-hand drawing.i . \ seulpture. literature, and drama. 1 examination Personal interviews will be l o l' 7. iron finamb Elects fliiicers at" Art Institute. Meeting liltil‘ou, Armour Chapter of Scarab, honor architectural fraternity, held day in the Art Institute. monthly meeting last 'l‘hurs~ The, pur— nose at this meeting was the election the next year. Those eleeted were W. U. Hutton, president; F. H. Prathvr, vieo-presi- dent; (i. E. Iiielwl, secretary; E. M. Mandel, treasurer; and L. ll. Reinke, sorg'eantmt‘arms. Former president A. M. ltiehaidsou ga e a short speech installing the new officers. of new officers for President Hutton expressed the (le- sire that the new offieeix be able to continue the Iii-ogre ive program on snonsored by last year's officers. In addition to the active nn'mbers attending the banquet will be the alumni and the honorary members: I’rol'ossors van dor Rohe, llilbersoim— l’eterhans, Rodgers, llornbusch, “r, Krehbiel, and Moll, faculty advisers fraternity. to the GOA-0P NOTESMA {(lot'lt'limetl from page two) This wns the first real not together we've had for some limo and it was (‘ertziinly appreciated by all those present. Major ('hang‘es in the organization of the (‘o-op Club were proposed, dist isod, and adopted by the fellows :It the meeting preceding.F the refresh- menis. lSix Outstanding Ch’ems Pledged by P.L,U. Friday Now, now, don’t be (lisrl-spertl'ul; they're not idi 3 nor nre they psyc-o- pnthie ens they’re ueniuso » ehimiual geniuses. Their bottles of colored water (contidnntially the stuff is supposed to evolving CO_ more or loss constant- lyiheneu the, thick blends of smoke hovel-hip: about) are symbols of out standing ability and achiovmm-nt, mentally, physieully, and otherwise. Their phsical adroitness concerns their lab technique, their mental abil— ity, their scholarship, and the other- wise, such as character, personality, future possibilities. etc. 6‘ 0 Who are these genii say you? In order they are E. l’. Gruen, .l. R. Meyer, C. .l. Ryant, S. C. Spencer, H. A. Ruthenberg‘, and R. J. Wagner. Who considers them geniuses? it seems that Phi Lambda Upsilon, the honorary Chemical fraternity, has, tie» eided that then) men have met with the standards set up by the fraterni- ty and are considered excellent ma- terial for future prop , tion of chom- istry as a whole. As a result these gentlemen were ploged 1.0 Phi Lambda Upsilon at the meeting oi" the A.l. Ch.E. last, Friday. Prior to their initiation they will be required to perform certain tasks, mostly menial, us shall be pres 1'1 ed by the pledge captain. Among: the tasks: are such things as water filled l'lask totinir, to s ‘nbolize their con- neetion with chemistry a; llhl gmwlilltlfi lfllE/lhgllflfi Belem and otter seeing BETTE DAVIS in “DARK VICTORY" canny tjhnginriinlrlln lrlngogny finmhlnnlnn oi the worldlg tonal nignrnlto inhnmgna Thanks to their can’t~be-copied blend Chesterfields are refresh ingly mildar, taste hotter and have a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfield gives you just What you want in a cigarette, When you try them you will lief/low why maest- erfieln’s give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure ., .. i, why THEY $4211§Fl7 l Tuesday. April 4, W39 lllew Towels Named in ‘ihlnnhroon’m im- “E"inials Many of the students have been pleasantly surprised in the last few days to find that a new type of paper towel has made its appearance in the washrooms. The new ones are much more absorbent than the old ones, consuluontly, tower will be necessary to take the, water from 0110‘s hands. An important point must be real- in connection the new towelsi This is, that, more than the old ized by the students with they cost much type and must be used with care. They are here only on trial, and if they cost an appreciable amount more than the old ones they will be taken out and the old replaced. It is en- tirely up to the students and the man- ner in which they use the towels to determine whether they will remain or not. Using towels for covering drawing plates, wiping: out lockers, and other irregular uses is to be strictly avoid« ed. Using three or four towels when only one is sulfieient to dry nnc‘s face or bands will result in the old towels With these facts in mind the students are to be left to de- cide whether they want the new prod. coming: back. not with all its advantages, or the Old rough towel . Blli'l'll} DAVE WARNER macs. smz .cnrning soon on your local ”10an The: talent mmunnnon at the world’s best; cigarettes tobacoos. they’re Mildew . . ”they lmslis now Copyright ma. Lmzn a, mum Toma; col