he boss is al- guy? Perhaps hat if the boss . and the em- e boss would i”. This same between par- and between cuts. The re- it. u infer in any ity of college od as it might suggestions on 3cm; article in :ellent indeed; attention and tttitude of un- is, I believe, ’t see how a uch attention e if he doesn't lessor is talk- the lecture is e student will 2 professor is l he has stud- : other words, ed your book, vhot is being *ush down to and get your r you already " you are not :h out of the l around the in purpose of is. It should s important all the texts all, it should ial so that the ne of the for- It need not ‘tainment. it luff a subject hroat! get to college, ;t the grade of looming in ssroom. We stand on our 2 able to get object matter at do so, l’m i are not of r4 Stmlioun. it: hnology News student body ionse to this llumn. urge ilk M.E.‘§ igineering dee uted a mech- vurse for sen» if two parts: lodern labora— by the profes- iartment. and n which the (1 into small a a thorough of equipment. students do ‘uction work. verity seniors t the present acts are test- tor, investiga- ioning equip. pressure drop studying the nds of insula- urpose of this )1) knowledge ooratory tech- iential in en» NIARJJE 19, 1943 TIGCI‘INGEAGGY NEWS K’AGE 5 immune mi" N... recite Moo . noel liter ll The top of the mnrnin’ to you out} as the chorus girl said when she pounced out on the stage, “Here’s where “i put the motion before the house.” * in at: l. ilaetue and Liza were roller skating, when suddenly Liza fell, flopped over and came up with agility. “Did you all see how quickly ah recovered mali equilibrium?" she asked. "Ah she did,” replied Ramos, “and al- most before I noticed it was uncovered." Pk 4; t ’11 The patient was recovering from pneu- monia. He had (asked repeatedly for food will finally the nurse served him (l more wooniul of rice. A few mlnules later the patient culled her anti will: “Now I want to read a little. Brim; me a postage stamp." or ” 4.1 5% They say the first time a Scoiclimzm need free air in s: garage, he hlew out four tires. 44 :9; ill 9; WANTS A (lumen Doctor: The host thing you can (lo in give up (‘igat‘citcu. liquor, and women.“ Patient: XVhat‘u the next heist thing? In * =2 ill Ed Ztli-ubck: Can i take you home? She: More. whore «lo you live? it fl! fl; *1! There was a young [ellow named li’clr. Who hadn’t an atom of fear, He indulged a desire ’I’o touch a live wire. (Most (my last line will do here} ti! in ilk air Kim} Lolly: ‘Wimt are you crying: for, lib tie man? “Thom your Home? Eli'herr tin you live? Email Buy: ’l‘lxnt‘s what‘s the mutter. ll don‘t know my name, or wimre it live. We moved ycutci‘duy null mother won inurrlvrl again today. VP! if ill Seagull No. 1: Who won the hoot rare down there below us? llervmvi or Yule? Seagull No. 22 Yale just crowned the line in the lead. Seagull No. 3: And to think i put er‘wel} thing i had on Harvard. w ' ’h :3! A young lady, finding herself strantieti in a email town, asked an old men at the station where she might spend the night. “There’s no hotel here,” he said “out you can. sleep with the station agent." “Sir!" she exclaimed, “ill have you know Pin a lady.” “That’s alright,‘ (irawled the old man. “so is the station agent.” ’1‘ Ii? *3: an: Marriage is that part of a girl‘s life that comes between the lipmici: and hrmxmnlicig. it 2E: 9i: ii: BE WEFSE Gather your kisses while you may. Time brings only sorrow; For the girls who are so free today Are the cltcperons of tomorrow. ,, . T0 ALL EXer’tVY MEN “Tsic, isk! Betty’s whole existence seems to be in running around with sailors." "Yes, her [file’s in the lap of the gobs.” A patient purchasing agent sot listening to a salesman. “To sell goods,” sale the lat- ter, “you must be a psychologist; you must be psychic. Now I am psychic; I can read the minus of the men I call on; for mun-mac. I know what’s on your mind now.” “Well, then,” replied the bored purehae- ing agent, “why éon’t you go there?" ~. zk ,, NEUGETY No wonder the little duckling Wears on its face a frown, For it has just discovered, It first pair of pants are down! 4: . final we come to the end, and as Queen Elizabeth might have sait'i to Walter Ra}- eigli. “Keep your shirt on.” 0H MEN! “one llolicri J. (Zrcugam lh'ltn ’l‘mu Dcita hold their annual elec- tion of officers Monday, March 10. The re- suits: are as follows: l’rcnitlent. Roller! J. Creation EVE. ‘42 Vice-pres" ‘Wiiliam B. Withers, REE. ’42 'i‘roavuror. Albert T. Gomicr. nun. ’42 Record. i'rloc’y. .lolwurti C. Moore. lurch. ’42 Sim-groom at arms. Edward it". ilarmouy, Much. ’43 Guide, Minis J. Fliilippn. Civil ‘43 Cor, Sec‘y. John 1). Rice, H.181. ‘43 Phi Kappa Sigma advanced one more step in the basketball tournament when Theta Xi defaulted. Next game is; Mphu Sigulfl Phi. Last Saturday, the Phi Kaps had dates at the house for dinner and then trekked to the Chicago Field House for the famous Relays. After the meet, they came hack to the house for dancing and stuff. Raiser tllson is now known on the “Willie lirloppe“ of Phi Kappa Sigmu. lie, along with Hollie Elmer, Bill Lame. mini BucreMaoltz, and lint; ilttsngcr have been unending some of their free afternoons at the pool hall on 'l‘hirty-vfiret. “Just practicing in case there should be an interlmternl‘ty pool l on moment." This is the big week for some of the Rho Delta Rho boys. The Rho Ilelts are melting lor Morris Prince, Trevor Miner, Howard Lime, Jock Leede, and, Leonard zircon who are going Uil‘Ollffll. their “Hell ill/cell," This Saturday there will be a party in the lounge o} the Student Union. for the new pledges. Plum are being mode for a dinner for the {are new actives. Alpha Sigma Phi held its annual Relay dinner last Saturday night. Dinner was served at six, after which the Sign went en masse to the Relays to cheer the Techawks. After the reluyu, relreehmento were served (Continued on liege nix) (HMH‘DEBSES lily Hole): Mui'zullo Cheer up, people! Wiring will lie hero . . . soon. Hignm Beta Zillion: liloesoms forth with (he first officers ol‘ the year «ll-=12. Betty licnucdy was elected president; ‘l’iolot Tm:- kich, vice-president; Grace 'l‘uglioi-i, treaty nurer. They have elected two secretaries, Dorothy (liumbelluca as. recording: secretary, and Billie Story. as corresponding secretory. Congratulations. Sigma alums.- have been quite active! Last Saturday, the West Side chapter went to see “Student Prince,” and later had dinner at the Old Heidelberg. On April 2, the Sig~ nine will have their annual flower sale, at which they will sell beautiful red roses. haul, Wednesday the HA“ in lid as lint} their annual calmly Slim. Since March is the month of the wont-in“ o" the green, the table was (flecorutcll with green uliumrocltu placed here am” there, the girlo worn green bmvo in their hair . . . and euro, ll’m ouppoe‘lu’ oven St. ’olrick. himself. sent his bloueln’s in green wrappin‘n. June Goclct seems to enjoy mailing girls slljfll‘ What .1 mean is, June amt liar “chorus girls" are taking great pains in trying to malcc their chorus for the “Spring Thing” (1 succecs . . . and they can do it, especially with Jane as their inslruclrcss. They will dance to a tum: celled “Juba Jive," which was cmnposc‘tl by Jane and Mary Flasher. ltznppa Phi lirlut Sorority will have ite monthly meeting next Sunday at Jeannette llaiclmckio’s home, in Desl’laines. It’s a long way out there, but it will be a fruitful and enjoyable journey, judging the future by the poet. (in March 30, Mm. llartmnu will give a party at her home for Mrs. Sidney Enldoi- (lfliimhc-th Little), to which all of Eliza— beth’s; former classmates: are invited. Ari: Newe Women. Only Well. well, our weekly lecture. Honey Chile and O’Brien are having it little uiiah". This week we’ve \vitncsioeii many a touch- ing siccne but the best was; D’ll with his arms around Honey. Boo lien on olihl, but all we can say lewNice work if you can get u. Incidentally, {IT’S new gauntlet was on the loose again. Spies and Story were ehuujlemt ml to the concert by Hugel’mrl owl the new lilonrlr (also a southern gel). We lost track of them after (he (“(chc’l'l bill or growing a reward for (my enlightening: litivrmoilon. Quite recently Dickel displayed :2 tlevicc for calculating the capacity of hie “‘llolloxv» leg". Unfortunately, the experiment was a failure. l".S.»—a’l‘hc motor u‘eun't calculat- ell to infinity. Strange things have helm happening in the land of the SOl’lhii. Burleigh, the Bunion Hull, has; been running around minus one shot (action effected by Farrell“). Playful Pearson has been creating both email and large geysers by tampering with the radio- tors in the Soph room. And last, hut not leust»Mr. (Mustache) Sherlock hoe been wondering about with a Hobo News in one hand and an orange juicer in the other. 'i‘sk. isk, must be a chronic cage. Michaelson, who was recently ousted from the “We Hate Ferns Soc.” is now los— iering a rival organization dubbed the “We Love li‘ems Soc.” Herr (pronounceil Hair) Weene is a member of the former, but, aft- er witnessing his many walling escapades at the institute, we wonder if he is: play- ing cricket. Rumors are floating about to the effect that, Art l..illibridge is married. Yep, Adele, a cute little gal in Wisconsin. Andvspeak» ing of wives;—- what has Ripper {S Hairs) ltozanski been (loin’ lately? We’ve been in- formed that somehody’s husband has been tracking Rip. Adolescent Dunlap procured his new monicker from Marge of the Art School. The episode is not yet complete for, any (lay now Dunlap hopes to prove, beyond a doubt, that he’s a man. All of which Should be very interesting. Honey Chile was elected Junior Marshal for the Am: Now we’re wondering who‘ll be elected Chief Marshal . . . GUS TOPPO. lly k’loileu lie the old fashioned type to win his alloc- tirm; shyly light his cigarette; wave your final good-night from the window; shun flir— lutlons. This was the advice given young girls by a worldly wise author. All this is easy In say, but. to the vivacious college cc— «(1 full o] [1m and peppy enthusiasm, plus a [title (ill. of dcvil-umy-mre-alltlmic, thumlm drum is the altitude most likely to be lat/ten. But, if she is in a jam she is apt to try the old fashioned technique. And why not! More power Io her if she uuccceds. >5 3" X: To liclp along, the spring styles are lou- lul'ing llllilil’fl. faslilonn that your grand- mother might have worn. Fi'illy feminine l'llulll'h um] culls. tiny straw huts that are tilted on pop of the hood, trimmed with llowcru and vollingo, dresgy woolen unite with quilted (lesigne in fancy fashion are indeed enough 00 turn a young man’s fancy. Colon-u now being shown are uplifting for that South American furor seems to pervade all lfuehions at the moment. These colors have been given typical South American names. it adds to the fun of shopping when you call for a yard or two of Argentine Aqua, Gaucho Gray, Bolero Blue or Peru-‘ vian Pink. Minot girls have learned to build their costumes around a color plan. They choose navy, for example, as a basic color and then vary it by adding reds or yellows; or per- hapu brown with variations of beige, green, or tangerine. One mistake that girls make, however, in to use too much of their accee SOI‘y color. A blue dress with a red belt, red pocketbook, red flower, and red hat trim- ming appears spotty. A little red makes a Smart accent, but with the color repeated {our times it is overdone. The name principle holds for jewelry. If you have a good pin, a pretty necklace and a gay bracelet, it isn’t necessary to wear all of them at once. Take a tip from window dressers; when they wish to accent a particular item it isn’t put in the window with a number of other things. A clear space is used in order to spotlight the spe— cialty. Again in using make-up, the some theory holds good. Any amateur can use a lot of melee-up. It’s the subtle fool-the-eye kind that's hard to (lo. Yessir! It looks like old times again! It does; l). guy‘s heart good to gaze out upon the broad expanse of Al'lllOUl"S campus and one it, studded with the brilliant green l,oppore——m‘oud possessions of the class of ’l-lll! To all you Email we have one word of consolotionmrcinomber, on you it looks . cod! ! g l xi: in is That mml heap moving along; the ntroots lite-5t Sat. night, was not a now camouilagofl tank but Rod Mucllor driving; home from in (late. l’loturo a lonely country road way out, west, all in quiet; tlicn. llod'e ecrounl render the (”Him—like u‘llonca. ““Wo’ro utuclc," Hays ho to Hllil'loy on he trioe to elm-ll; tho our. Rod puuhci‘l while silo (lrovemlnto a small cnniyon. Well they walked to u liurm hour-o. no phone; a tavern, no phone; finally two mllcn down a phone, and a tow. lWomen DNVK‘I'B, Mahl! irllmlum lluflldn Willmun, trying hie best to impress l’rol‘. M‘cColloy’u daughter, has donned an apron and helps; her with the dishes. ,3. :r m it» THE ”maroon Oil“ THE WEEK Allrlgllt mo hour-lieu, here is the info you’ve all been oehln' for! Yes sir, after weeks of fruitless gallivanting we’ve. final» ly lflCl‘tll‘led up the inside dope on that place- ment (.ii'l'lce lovely, Mine Geraldine, “My friends call me Jerry.“ Harmon Jerry is a Chicagoan, and attended Austin High school. She then entered the U. of I. where she completely (improved that old adage about “Beauty and Brains.- don’t mix” by being pledged to Alpha Lamina Delta, wom~ cn'H honorary sorority. Geraldine in a sports; lldlllcl. (lcltmemglle enjoys swimming, biw cycling. roller skating, and dancing. She prefer-u sweet swing but loves to rhumba and tango. fly the way, Laddies, she’s going “pretty” steady so that should be somebody/‘9: cue for the hockey hop. Ed. Note: Coll out the guard to unwound that placement, officer! Where‘s liable to be a riotll) if: all >l‘ When—eel! Boom! llal-wlablol! Ping! Look: out, the war is on! Several nmlancl’lng citi- zcm; oj/lrmoumnz'a have officially opened their fight for peace. liberty, and the name “Cycle” for our 117' Yearbook! They warn all opponcnls lhal [hey will leave no stone unturned nor any enemy unla'llled in their crusade to end crusades! They’ve even threatened to publish their own yearbook and are now taking subscriptionsmone buck and two 1109/: lope from Rival doyfoorl. Ono of the Armour’s Singing Wol‘vov, straining at :i louoll licldl by Petal-won and Johns-ion almoht hrolco away loot "v‘llcdliiolsl~ day night in tho auditorium. Super human cll‘ortri finally uubducd him and no the wolf plum at Lewis; have another chance. :5: 9.: >ir an Prof. Rufus Oldenburger, who follows the adage lhat a good engineer is a crazy one, has finally found the paragon of this rule in Lengvem’s. Oldenburger quotes, “Leng— venis’ capacity for doing worlc ls incremen- tel.” ’1‘ 5k 9r r): 2): Harry Heidom'cich is now operating his dates: on a time table lmoio. Bile oched’uloiw- (late starts 4:30 lilinsdalo time, 5:30 dinner in Chicago, show 7:00, back to Hinsdalo at 10:30, last train to Chicago “flow—“70”]! bet he doesn’t make it back to Chicago. it it it v li‘l..ASl-l! At the basketball party, Hank Sliwa was the only ‘Bucketeer’ present to smooch with his date! Darn it, do you have to be a exvcaptain before you kin get away with that stufl in front of the coach?? Judging from the hordes of almost—navy men floating around the decks of the good whip fats (Sammy’s. Saloon) union, we feel that younc mugs sliouk‘llvo taken our advice and had your crunchic-wunchioe every morning and yousc roult‘io liocn ntimirals now! filo until 'l‘ucmiuy next. we say “are chm-s awayz"! SNOOPER Filllltli‘lfilllfi.