i’age 6 W MARCH 4, 319’”. swam. Women Only | etiology W 1'43 “NW: 5?§§.i¢.” 0 LE“? "rut: emporium M. Whom:- fi‘ WAY. There are moms and there are more prams, but nay have they touched the heights as the one all reminisce on now. Twas‘ most perfect from the black bowtie to the lightest zephyr of the music. God, what a statement but nevertheless true. . . S’help me. 1: d! 3’; )8 Electrically speaking “If your sweetheart is a blonde and you love a hriinettemtmnsformer. “If she gets grouehy—tickler." “If she wants to meet. you for lunch-w motor." “If she wants a new mr-mrekister.” “If she continues to insistu—olimixmtor.” 2a =lc Jammy: “Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man.” Lill: “Well, you don’t have to try to gel to heaven in one night.” #6 3% :3 :43: The vicar will continue his blossom ser- ies of Friday evening addresses. The sub jest next Friday will he “Hell”. The vicar hopes to see you all there. A collection will be taken up for a new heating system. # 5? iii it You’re as pretty; as o piclzcrenwiiy don’t you hang yourself? ’5 15' 45‘ ll: Bzifl’yiiotlorzs Snood-«Flakes from Heaven, like it mood last Week. themtccl-«Josing a job by request. An itch-«something that when you have both hands full you always. Ergo-«what a hen lays. “The good old dayfi“mfil€‘ time when a car parked and somebody got. out. Phase—.4110 part of one’s anatomy that is fed. ’1! I? 33% 41; Wife: "Just suppose we wives slwukl go on a strike?” Husband: “Go right ahead. I’ve got u 2712:5032 of a strike-breaker in mind.” as: t; The minister advertised for a memory. amt, and the next, morning a nicely dressed young man rang the bell. “Can you start the fire and get breakfast by seven o’clock?” asked the minister. “I. guess so,” answered the young man. “Well, can you polish the silver. mosh the dishes, and keep the house neat and tidy?” “Say, parson,” said the young fellow. “i came here to see about getting married, but if it’s going to be as much work as all that. you can count me out right new.” It: t? #4 3‘1 An explorer leads a dog’s life because he travels from Pole to Pole. #1 :i: ll: 1?- Ample Grounds Mahel—Vlfhy did you breath all” your em gagement with that goodlooking young doe- tor. Betty—45h, it was his terrible writing. Every time E had a letter from him I had to take. it to a «lruggist to find out what was in it. )2: 5'5 =5: A< An old-fashioned girl blushes when she is embarrassed, but a modem girl is em, borrowed when she blushes. W in “My husband travels so much that eoch time he comes home he seems a perfect stranger.” Her friend: “How thrilling!" The. real trouble with our youth today is that. they were out all of the night he» fore. it X?! k "4 ’ ’ mI-n 4. i a An» 4 ._.., . x R £19982: bwuth». .t avesia't bunch, It doesn‘t feel so very well. H mm disgusted with my nose—- The only thing it does, is blows. . . . (You ain’t lyim’l) Again we close the curtain and bid you a cheery adios. OH MIN! . By Viodes It’s common knowledge that the male gender are worse gossips than the femmes are reputed to be. And critical—~YII’E.’ Your slacking seams continually gel the glad eye, your nails are a constant sub— ject fm~ criticism, and numerous and sundry other little details. But when you’ve sprouted a. new hair do or come out with a swish new outfit you irzight as well have spared yourself the efiofl, for they’ve sml clenly waxed deaf, amigo, and blind. So let’s start spring cleaning early by airing out some of our pet moves about the domineering male sol. Since the boys are so delightfully candid is their opinions, let's sol the stage for o comeback. Here it comes. Follows with Cookie. Dusters: What do we think of uickied herring with ice cream? We like our boys clean shaven unless he happens to be another Clark Gable or Robert Taylor. Come out from under. limys, unless you feel the need of a disguise. Hammers: lt‘s the small thoughtful things that count. Do you help the fair maiden on with her wrap? Do you make a special trip to close the car door after her? Do you help her across the icy streets? if you don‘t, brother, you had hotter start cutting-or she will? t‘loilics: Those buggy twoedzi that have been in the oiling for months are downright dis. gusting. These sweat shirts and turtle heck u‘ll‘airs belong with your 'overallswand the bright plaid flannel shirts are loud enough to he heard a block away. Cigar smoking is; highly reminiscent of that last movie I saw starring Edward G. Robinsonmreplete with big town mclcoteers and gangsters. Thumbs down. no i'mitter what the White Owl aids are featuring. “aiming: plays a pretty ii‘nhorwnt hurt in any fellows social life. Most. girls would rather dance than out, and if you don’t hrotluar, Joe is; going to wield some still (-mm‘iotition for your Lady Jame. Will‘iltiiilllz‘ “guys are am to get you no- where, but quick! The saying, "it ain’t what you do but the way you do it" should get some careful coheidemtion. Eire you am (15031331? Do you limit}, make {in eilort to get into the spotlight. or try to grab the {renter of the stage? You can talk right into a: minor role if you don't watch your cues l‘hmp Skulre‘ will find them. six-oi; right on the bottom of the heap every time? A girl doesn’t offer objections when e fellow decides to spend an evening at her home, on occasion, but when he begins to look as much at home as the lump hi the corner, he is apt to discover a Sign on the from door, “MEASLES, KEEP OUT!” fire you a good sport? Can you take a fair amount of kidding without getting, {iii hett up? Can you take "No" for an answer? Do you mind when the girl friend 3 as out on her own once in awhile? Orchids to you, if you can! Students: W u want you to know that circumstances over which we have no control make this column possible—or irrepossible. Seen at Michael Todd’s Cafe, practically falling into their drinks whilst gazing at lypszy Rose Lee. were those two blond bombers from this side of the tracks, ll. “Wills and “Dev" Trojan. Guess there's no competing with that. gals! But who put ll‘lorlne into such :1 daze? Pish Tush to you for falling asleep in Dr. Meech’s Chaucer class. Horrible! And then there’s the one about that old cutvup Clmmherlin, who has taken to manu- facturing paper (lollies in class. I-‘iobby Lohhy’s looking for people like you!!! Speaking of unique goings on. there ought to be an ordinm‘ice against dancing at drifts without shoes. Remember «the Minnesota Strike! Personal: Mr. E”. lit. Rezidomniethinks that perserverance is a good quality all right, but how long does it take to get on the in track with some ueople? Or are you just having fun? While on the subject of poten- tial killers, looks to me like Miller Khar- iwy is trying to discover who of the Sigmhs and Lamlidzm will give him the best price on ti cigarette. And him with that. swish new convertahlo all done up in beige and blue. Friday is the day for the Waghei‘ian hep- cats to get together for a program of classi- cal records. Bernice h‘oldman is one of the originatorswhut what was i’etteriuo doing there? ? ? ll'l‘.-home of the Spaghetti slurping Sororities. The Kappa Kupien and Lambda Lulus arrived Monday morning with spagh- etti fairly stickin’ out of their ears. (They forgot to put it up Sunday night.) Seems the respective groups suffered a convenient lapse of memory in regard to that little matter of a diet, and really indulged. Speaka mg of food, “Vittlin‘ Time" (lotilet just ain’t normal! She tucks five pieces of cake under her belt. and she's flittin’ around as graceful as a little gazelle, minus a few pounds. While Bob “'l‘iuy 'Ji‘im” Meyer just smiles cynically about the whole thing. ileum-tumult. in charge 03' the tables that are turned: Where, oh where are the biol- ogy lab tables that Doe Rodrick was so sure or getting? There just ain’t no justice! While on the subject of the learned men who give us the higher learning that in— stitutions are dedicated to, Kharmseh‘s chem class: adjourned to the Wells’ St fire to glean some first hand knowledge on com~ bustion Wednesday, ELM. And in the hiol» ogy department We find our friend Herman who demands that the speaker be recog- nized by the chalr.~how does. that cone shaped hat fit? .The junior civils; no. 2 who started roaring through the intro—mural bowling tourney like a west bound steam train, ended up like a Paducah local. Lotsa cheers and stuff for the Lewis Institute Streamliner! I ! Wally ‘Wcrneelc, he of Armour, can’t keep (continued on page seven) How To Mueller more Ari llll fiewiiugg iieeouie A. While Eu his fishy heeeoue Bowling is a game of tenpins of which mine are used. The other one is always left standing. It is a game in which one rolls a heavy ball down a lane called an alley flank- ed on each side by a gutter that serves just as a sand trap does in golf. The ball is aimed at a mess of standing wooden clubs technically speaking, pins, arranged there by a pin-setter who may be your friend or not, depending on how much you pay him. This is a vital factor because it is here that the tenth pin comes into play. if you want it left standing you don’t have to pay him a cent but if you want it down that’s a matter to be decided between your- self and your ally the pinsetter . \Vhen you have come to terms you can begin bowling. You hunt for a suitable ball. This is one of the mysteries of the game. Usually someone else has the one you want or there just isn’t any such ball at all. So you pick up any kind. You don’t realize that you selected one Whose thumb hole is much too small until you see the ball bounce merrily down the alley into a gut- ter. You view all this from an unceremon~ ious position on the floor. Next time you’ll try not to slip. For your second shot you pick out a hall with an enormous thumb hole. You’re not taking ahy chances this time and you slide up to the line. Bam! The hole is too big and the bull drops. That’s right, on your toes. It always happens that way. The pin-setter doesn’t see your misfor— tune but he hears the ball drop. He thinks you just bounced another bail down the alley and so he kicks; over a few pins. He hears a chorus of moans to the effect that he shouldn’t cheat so openly. After you have nursed your toes back to their original shape, you continue. After ten frames of this suffering you are sold on bowling because you and your ally have put through a 27 game. it’s a record,“ they tell you. They won’t tell you what kind. What? no introduction. Who the hell do you think we are to think up a new intro week after Wt’l‘k and incidoiitly, this: column, the some ml the Wake of the News, depends upon its friends and their contributions. All. “interim received by the Tech Nowu Box or reportom will be judged upon its demerits am! if found sullhzioutly mmmvory will be printed (in the illlltzltriug. and Super Sludge» will find it»; may to that paragon of perfec- tion. the filmvel). 7!: >9! 2!: ll! FLASI~Iz~Call out the Reserves! It’s a 4:1] AlurmH Armour's singing wolves, bet" ter known as the Glee Club, will rehearse tomorrow night in the auditorium with the Lewis Girl’s Glee Club. The II'I‘WA. will he on hand to scout out new pledge mater- ial. all in )l: m Overheard in Sliwa’s car after the Armour play: (characterswblclc “Lamby” Pariai'n and his dale.) She: “Don’t, Dials, don’t! Stop it! Stop ill! . . . S~l~l~l-lap!” Diclm'e’s statement. to the moss in explanation of this incident was quoteml didn’t do any- thing until we got out to the Outer Drive—m unquote. However, our “informer didn’t give us a report on activity in Sliwa’s county, _ which means that ”Hank Boy" must have kicked over plenty to keep things quiet! it at l! :it First reports; on the owlmming teum’o trip to 'l‘cnnueooc, are very vogue-«us first reports generally are! No one wants to say anything, lam; our stowaway on the ’l‘ennousce trip, Yehudi, diuclomzd the follow- ing slush! “Playboy” liladonmchci' almuot had a not-value breakdown when the boys) dropped into the University all Gilt-limousine cafe for lunch. He tried to date up every (:0- ed in the joint. Result: He got his dam, Mil-‘15 Jane Ellis, and l'ouud in letter from her awaiting him on Will return to Chi.” And :90 the Armour wolvnu’ technique draw: blood in another new field! :94 ’5‘- ”IE ll! FLASH: I-Iowie Young seen at the bowl- ing alley “pitching” four strikes in a row and muttering, before each (lelioem, “This (me’s for Marge.” . . . And then he got a 7-10 railroad! Who was that for, Howie? #4 '2‘ alt vir- Al’lrr that, Friday mite. concert at that South Side Church. the senior civil “Glee Clubbers” and Mr. Lillian lilutkus advanced on ‘ Jul’ (:itwalip, from chm-uh to ‘Gul’ city! Once more, they invaded a taxi dance-plum w—Jl‘lmt's where the show ends-ml guess we‘ll have to get a whole new staff of agents—«dose mugs-i ibi'iber-z too easy! in at at Recognition has finally come to the Ii'l’WA. Sonny Welssmzan, as of Sat. Feb. 22, 1941 is by unanimoue approval the fa~ culty sponsor. After the play, Sonny sent his wife home and danced with Elly “Legs” Moore, Mickey Walker of Lewis, and as many of the others as possible m a: at u Cnroueal at the Junior Formal Before dinner: Prof. Zwissler starting early with Old Overholt highballs flowing like water; Orescan, Goodman, and Jacob- son helping Zwiss to smother the stuff . . . Big Pete muttering sweet little nothings to his itsie hitsie Eileen Robinson. . . . The Rho Dells occupying three tables; every» one very formal and dignified. The pass. é' word: “How about something to drink?” . . . Dan Brown sneaking up, oh so close, as he emanates loving glances for his Elaine. . . . Doc Davey, disgusted, with his shirt flapping all over as he takes tickets at the door. Under the Time—willows: mfii—«Zwiss and Nichin really emote. To see those two acting up one would think the cameras were trained on them and they were butchering a scene from Romeo and Juliet. 11:03—Johnuy Butkus makes his first exit (with Lil, of course) and nothing is seen of (continued. on page seven)