_M__.‘_v SEPT. 30, 1941 WWW Life was \vondcrfulwgct up, go to work, takc it easy all day-”coma home, and thou «lo whatever you darn well plcaee. What 1:: life! Yes sir, a Utopia to outehlne all om- ?piav. But just about the time a guy started to settle down to this; beautiful vxlstancc a 'hom'ilolo cloud loomed overhead, an omin- ously dark cloud which seemed to he chuck Full of gory looking lntog 'al signs, change of enthalpy equations, ghastly chemical co- netions, endings fire insurance tables, com- plicated strcns diagrams, and 1.2th but not least, splattered thoroughly with the coun- tonances of all the ‘tmublenomc‘ prom, (those that inalnt that homework he in on time or not at all). This black blotch awoke me from my glorious dream and changed mo from a free, happy, contended, happy-go. lucky individual to just another gallcy slave. Gad, what a horrible year to look forward to! You, too? Me too. How they spent their hummer: Ralph Rose had a swell time trying to see how many trains he could derail an a switcher in the railroad yardstally Grow put his time to excellent use by trotting out to New York (under the pretense of going to Work) and getting himself engaged! Nice work if you can get it. Rog; Mueller spent the lti weeks acquiring himself El gorgeous henna mustache. Bet it’ll take the boys “a lot less time to remove it! We understand that Eill'lv‘Jnti-ivn was employed at Riva". View park and that it was his; duty to take the rides with any unencortcd females; that desired this extra service it eecme that Bill’s aid was mainly desired by old maids, etc, out for a fling! Roman Mania/tn spout. his dayl; conducting a surveyma leg survey on one of our Chicago beaches. The lllinolc Central employed lion Maliasvm an a niglu clerk but Bob did a lot more night work than that. mother- Welsmn:m~—l beg your pardon, its Dean Weinsman nowwlanded himself one of last year‘s Lev/l3; grads, Jane Goclct, as his own, very own, private secre— tary. Looks like Sonny is rapidly crashing the ranks of the aristocrats. Ludwig Hein- hold, who was to have returned as; n it“. juicer, has been granted a lengthy vacation from the hard undergraduate grind h‘y hie selective service board. Not to be outdone, ‘Carl Pooch-son, would be 51'. mech, went out and got himself a life sentence in the form of a classy looking doll. Boll) Sandstmm had one heckuva time smearing green point all over {Jump Armour and 'Vilas county, W’is. in general. Benny it‘ll-end decided this sum- mcr that he better improve the army digs ciplinc so he’s left our family circle and is now involved in activities with the chemi- cal warfare division. PS. We pitty the one my! Emil Galandalt devoted his summer to one job~seeing his Martha each and every ight—and he did pretty well from all indi- cations. it seems that Milt Plova became in- Lensely interested in agriculture this sum— mer, and made a few trips out to Wiscon‘ sin to get a first hand picture from a cer- tain Bernice. Frank .‘lcncius, Gunther Grieg loci, and Bob Sullivan had a fine time mak- ing it tough for the E.D.T. boys taking bust lab. Midge Goluska took a course in bar tending and got his master’s degree with the greatest of case. And before we get into this thing too deep and have to tell about the boys; that worked as bookies, etc, we’re gonna call it quits and leave the rest up to your imaginations! ’1‘ l! is ’1: PREBECTEON: The senior class hardball team looks like a cinch to cop! Here we go, starting off the semester by sticking our necks out again! 1.”- >l< ll: '2: This boy Ray Leibrandt really has the right spirit! He doesn’t find time to stick around school too much since he’s got some property to look atter out in Michigan and it seems to require regular week-end atten- tion. We wonder what kind of shape this real estate linen—er, I mean What kind of shape it’s in!! (continued in column four) TECHNOLOGY NEWS PAGE NINE Blitzkrieg swings into action again, on this the Western front, and all is definite— ly not quiet—what with these new blende- shells descending upon our institution. Fell» ing the lads one by one, are newcomers Helen Gordon, Maxine Smith. Norma Coop- er, and Mary Links. Does Modern Design make the big difference? 36¢ #4 :lv lib I j the early bird gets the worm, we’ve got a whole passcl of the little fellows with this 8:10 Tevez‘lle ringing out tlwough the cowl (107's every A.M. Despite this veritable Sem- lrise Serenade, it does seem pretty doggone nice to be back with our boohlolin’ boys and girls, and teamed profs. . . both old and new. 4: it as: w 511339th1“: l’EESONll BUltlflfill Conspicuous by their absence are “Ace" Perkins. “Red“ Cory, Boil) ”Weigh, “Sign” Franck, and those sheepskin cnatchcrs who are out catchin’ careers for themselves. And speaking of sheepskin snatchei‘s, our pig- skin catching classmate Elli” Bmiman is do. lng all right for hinvself at Northwentern and in the Mummy Evening Font, mo. .r’llda and mick, however, snag top honors for the first sentimental Hallowed Halls Hauntcrs. But it’s back to work for you kldsi And speaking of working wimmcn, ask lint Glam helium how the Men in White situation was. Seems that with a more twist of a test tube as lab technician this summer, home did right wellll . . . As also did lathe-l “fish. ingi‘izd at the Univeroity of Wleconnin with tho mam behind the book behind the desk up in front oi" the class. Education is a wonderful thing?! Sam the twins Jackie and Lucien all Epic N” Spanigh alter a sojourn in Mexico, look- ing the place over . . . with George Inevi- kmnlty and Jack Clinkfllafl looking all over for the twins! lil'l,‘ lmpmwcincnm llzwe you seen that while? apron Romeo, Pool“. Whinehill of the biology dcpmtmentfi . And Women» Mons sitting in her little highchair collecting the shccklco we ahell out in exchange for a few vitaminc and calories? On Tuesday's chill we so v {ionic Anderson taking over. We hear tell licnny has acquired some new office equipment which includes mainly and above all a new style of swingopntin‘ sweevsinging scorn my namely and to wit, our own Janie tioelctl! Take a letter! John is sure hitting (1 new high in that elevator of his, with that snappy nnéiwm. Look for the big red letters on the beck?! It would also seem that Stevenson is real- ly here to stay! Hi Steve, you old store room Sticklcl‘! Sanity now,~—didn’t I see Marty Gordon poking his handsome head around the cor- nor??? Call for Mics Brown! Poor Gamma. Rho row, With Unca’ Sam and “God Bless America” gaining front and center, Boll Meyer, Frank Dani, Stove Mon- dak, Art POMLQI‘EHO, and dock Mailman are the sole remaining brothers to blow the dust of]? the empty lockers and act as stand in for those missing links. The chem. department really believes in carrying a. good thing all the way. When re- quested to retreat to the north end of the building, they want me day on Chicago’s north side; 01‘ is that care/"mg a good thing too full? Here’s a hit of homing around that’s one for the buddies). Pilot“. Norm Khan-anon pops up with a veritable Pegasus.- on wheels . all of his own. There are rumors to the ellcct that Eileen Robinson is all signed up as jockey for this Man ‘0’ War. See you at Hawthorne, Eileen! Also, why is Eileen so column shy this year? Bud Cut-[non and Dave Kenton bolstering up Mary Flilfillol"fi courage in ideology, ’cause the tender-hearted soul can’t bear to cut up little animals. Aw, cut it outll linoliy Walter and Joe Minna acting like lndinns again setting up light hon‘clmep- ing in the cigar store. Ughl! Our Put in out giving {hone Powers; 3 run for their money these dayta. For further dc- uillla, jtml ask Pat about those romantic poses with Prof. Atom Smasher. In tech. nicoloi', tool! Sonny Wcilmnna’x still carrying on the good worlc of the Elite Efficient Escort Se!"- vice, with a» little cooperative competition from Mr. filclnroihoiv . . . or did you of the nonlh mmpus note the two lair coeds in the faculty room last Wednesday?? So long, Rofit‘lllfll‘y! It’s been swell know- ing you during your regime in the Coop olficc. We'll skip the good luck angle ’cause these fighlin' lrish just can‘t lose. Well, like it says in the song, ”It All Comes; Back to Me Now" . . . this business of dirt digging, pen pushing, and dance di- lemmusmhut we love it! And while in the dance depart, keep your eye on the 24th of October. The filigmas are the first group to give out with an inaugural get-together for the year '41-'42. "l”ll acxt wee , ’l‘lllfi SlK’l‘H C(lllUM NEST. ll“ 'cclllziolotyy 1‘ ‘14 W52 nonhulncy Ely Mccnlan (“action With the advent of hundreds of neopl‘lyles mm our médsts the uppcl'cluesmen have when heart and are ready, willing and able to old any of the forlorn tenderfeel. in owner to chow their good intentions they not-c filmed a little vocabulary of words. No (loch; many of these words are new to file freehmen and therefore this is a timely subject lilalPéi’l‘lClt-—a device used principally to draw Straight lines and the name of the joke column. Also, sometimes used to mul- tiply and divide. GREEN CAP—~21 small head adornment which one wears with 01" without pants as the sophomores deem necessary. infill—Something that shouldn’t happen to a dog. VALEN’l‘lNE—nA short, brief note from the dean advising one to step on the gas or forever be on the outside looking in. ECON—the Jerry Lester way of saying; economics. .l’lU‘lCERSWThose unhappy fools who fool around with juice, an intangible substance flowing through electric wires. JARK—‘A bad name, but nobody knows what it really means. DEVZDERS—An instrument often used to prick younneighbor into the more sensi- tive parts of his body, sometimes compar- ing distances on drawings. BREEF CASES — containers to weight down the left arm, or the right arm, contain- ing handbooks and other invaluable scrip- turcs. PROF-MA person who tries to teach a subject and should never be addresged with any title lower than ”Dr." QUlZwA periodical incident (or is it. acct dent?) designed to torture a student‘s mind by asking only those asinine questions we don’t know. OUCl’llillLL _. A printer‘s error from a back issue, generally known as touchball. CHEM. Lilli—”Where the professor raises a Stink without getting angry. THERMtD—«The study of hot and cold, as interpreted by the quiz kids. [lib—has nothing to do with night-life, but refers to a drawing pencil. litlUl’LlE—a physical status which has a moment, caused by forces. HEAVY l’lttlliRIleWhen you go to school sixty hours a week and reserve your homework for the weekends. SPIEL—«ln German it means play, but when applied to professor's it refers to a speech. LECTUREWThe professor's noble efforts to put his pupils to sleep. RESEARCH—Nobody can understand it except he who does it. SLUG—A practical engineering unit as used in mechanics. PROC'l‘0lh«~—The stooge who goes around during exams to see that you don’t chew your pencil. EXAwal‘he disaster which culminates a semester. STEAM SHOVEmeAn institution of fifth columnists who have been assigned to dig up “dirt.” W . Wmmmmnwwmmm ccwcavu 7".663’Mfi‘l [Maillfim’é'l’ m fi’fi/WN /. ill f - it Will ~ 5 'l‘i‘;%\ll J» mummy mounclfiw wvnmvvvnn If by Ted van Golder Victor presents as the masterpiece of the month the Red Seal Album (M801«DM801), a. recording of Beethoven’s Concerto No. 3, in C Minor (7). 37) with the Rochester Phil- harmonic o'rchestm, Jose Ilwbi conducting from the piano. Also a recording of Bach’s Fantasia. in C Minor done by Jose Itul‘bi as a. piano solo. Senior Ilwbi brings out in the concerto all that could be desired in express- ing one of the most popular and famous of Beethoven’s vim-loll. He not only plays the solo part but conducts the orchestra as well, following a tradition which might have been observed by Beethoven himself. For the lovers of literature Cornelia Otis liltinnm- has recorded an “llilthology of Eng“ lion Lyric Verne on Victor Album Milli). Verses, poems, and oonnets by Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley, Keats, Browning, Byron and many others are to be found on the 3 twelve inch records in this album. Mine llkimmr given these come of litoratnm lull and ‘ , .. " ,, 'l.‘nrning in popular renown we found “(lll't'lln loyal-l" dissed by Ali-t Jarrett, (lit-coin imp: tho Into Hal Kemp’s: orchestra, in top seller l‘on- Victor (275%). film; contlmicn Helium Mylo in uslng tv-lplo-‘lmnguod trum- pets. nintod clovlnvta, and Elllllt‘ll‘ml Saxon. 'l‘homs super filmoothion anoint Alarm .l‘amott on tln- vocal and do a smooth job. Opposite in “All Alum» and lioncly” hung hy Babe Stuart, Lovely ol’ the Smoothies. Thin is a own-t ballad which cannot fail to plvacv . . . may lliwhin waxes “‘Yl‘linc Wan" (Columhin 362m), vocal honors by the Uhovonln. ’ll‘hc “Magic Winger-5;" play a alupov sparkling; pl- auo and tho Cliovonm do a line vowl. Dioc- matv in “Sun-light, goodnight" Sung by Tony ‘llmonard. ’llucliin ripples over“ tho eighty-eight in u mummi- ntyled to make this plattcr plcano all . . . Columbia gives out with {50an somi-clnnnical boogie-woogio with “in the Hall of tho Mountain King" from Edward (Irving’s Poor Gynt eultw. Will liratllcy room-(In thin (Col. 36286) with Ray McKinley pounding; the chino all tho way. Platter-mate in “From the Land 01? the 5-5le llluo Water." This; pair will keep the joint jumpin’. 'l‘. (for Tommy) llochy waxes “You. and l" (Victor 27532) with ll‘l'ank Sinatra on the Sing far-e. This is a bit of sweet swing in the typical Sentimental. Gentleman man ner. Reverse side carrieo “-ll‘roo for All” with Frank Sinatra and the l’ict'l Pipers d0- ing the vocal. This is another patriotic song done in a stirring style. Dorsey will score heavily with this platter. @lil‘lllfilllll @lillll (continued from column (me) Flzwh: Miss Niohin is no longer with us, having given up scliolasticn for football! She is now net-rotary to Elmer Hayden, pro football czar-l How ahout a ticket to the next Boar’s game, Helen old girl? . . . . . . . Seems like cvcrything’s going up uowa» days. Last summer the figure was 14 out of 25 while this summer it mounted to the in~ . credible 26 out of :93. You still wondering what we’re talking about? It concerns the clearly beloved Dr. llx'athwohl’s Flank Rate in analytical geometry. AMEN. at v v 9.: You, too, can set up light housekeeping. The only requirement is an engineering degree. Charlie McAleer, Fred DeMoney, Wally Molda, and Roy Jacobson—all gradu- ated last year and live together in a cute little bungalow up in Appleton, Wisconsin, working for Kimberly-Clark Paper com- pany. They have a swing in the back yard and 3 automobiles. What a life! Hot ziggityi c >14 is 2: And so with the following wise words we‘ll say saloon until next week! It’s better to have loved and been caught at it then never to have loved at all. SWOE’ER SNflOPERfiE