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' . . , Vofc a Groat Midwestern Unirwtaitr
m O KU O
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
NU Students To Join
In World Ceremonies
Friday, February 13, 1953
Pay
R. B. Bracy, chancellor of Wesleyan University for the
past three and a half years, has been chosen to be the
featured speaker at the Sunday evening service honoring
the Student World Day of Prayer.
gracy came to Lincoln in September of 1949 from
McKendree College in Lebanon.
Til 1 . '
in. wnere ne served as president.
Bracy who is a native of Illinois
graduated from McKendree Col
lege. He has taken graduate work
ai Colorado State Teachers Col
lege and Iliff School o Theology
in Denver.
Bracy was a Methodist pastor in
Illinois. Colorado and South Da
kota. He also taught in the Illi
nois public schools.
Conflict In
Middle East
Scrutinized
"If something cc ; J be devel-
U 1 :. - . .
ored to relieve .e poverty of many civic ana
Frvnt it--w,M ri,, mv, in . . organizations. He is mar-
" . . . .n. via&.ivui VilC Vi.lll
it would do much
licve the conflict between
t, w r- t . , J world will honor this day of
Dr. Maurice C. Latta, assistant prayer which is sponsored by the
processor of economics made this World Student Christian Federa-
statcmcnt m the meeting of the tion
Nebraska University Council fori Prior lo the evening ervice a
World Affairs Thursday night. Ichiii SUpper will be held in the1
Reviewing the background of Union at 6:30 p.m. in Parlors ABCJ
the Anglo-Egyptian controversy Fifty cents admission will be!
'; '" "
- ,
1
BROWN ELL STORY
Ex-Daily Nebraskan Editor
Featured In Time Magazine
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
WESLEYAN HEAD . . . Chan
cellor Bracy will talk Sunday
night during: the Student World
Day of Prayer.
Names Omitted On
over tne iuez canal. Dr. Latta;charged and attendance is open'
noiea tne great Diuerness over me to all.
state of Israel, which has devel-j The program for the service in
war between Egypt and Israel. vocation by Rev. Richard NuttjTNC PinallSt LlSt
He laid blame for part of the 'followed bv the Litany of Con- y, .
responsibility on the bitterness of federation and Scripture readine . "ue to a Daily Nebraskan error,
Featured in the Feb. 16 Issue of:at the University of Nebraska that
Time magazine is NU graduateiPolitical Brownell blossomed as
and former editor of The Daily
Nebraskan, Attorney General Her
Junior-Senior Board Makes Decision
There will be no Junior-Senior Prom this year.
In a letter addressed to the junior and senior classes,
The Junior-Senior Class Board said reasons for the decision
were a failure to obtain 1400 underwriters to help finance
the prom and failure to obtain a name band.
The letter stated that the major
problem is finance. "There has
not been a successful prom spon
sored by class officers in recent
years," Don Pieper, Senior Class
president, pointed out. "A prom
sponsored by the Union and In
nocent Society was a success.
"The Prom last year," he con
tinued, "was a definite loss. Each
member of the Board who had to !
underwrite the prom paid $10.80
to make up the loss. We felt that
we were elected to put on a suc
cessful prom. To do this we needed
bert Brownell Jr. His picture is
on the cover.
In the accompanying cover
story Brownell's political biog
raphy is reviewed with an eye
toward the problems facing him
in the Department of Justice.
"Time," in presenting political
development of Brownell, de
scribes some of the problems lac
ing him as an undergraduate on
the University campus.
According to the article, "It wasiing into Brownell's camp."
the kind of politician he has been1 money."
ever since: a skilled bebjnd-the- Board ls made up of the
scenes operator. In one election! junior and senior class officers
a barb-fratern ty coalition ganged iand junior and senior class coun
up on Brownell s fraternity faction !cjl members. The latter consists
,a,nd ?U,2P 8 3;oung B.!rb. ramed;of six students from each class
wciiueu cerge now a wasningion,
D. C. attorney) for president of
the freshman class. Brownell
startled the coalition by letting
Berge win without opposition. The
method in his mildness came to
light later; Berge joined a frater
nity and took his political follow
that all students, not only juniors
and seniors, would attend.
Renewing their efforts to solve
the financial problem, the Board
requested a loan of $500 from th
Student Council. The council
passed a motion requesting a sup
plementary budget of $500 from
the administration providing that
the Board obtain 1400 junior and
senior underwriters for the prom.
"This would have spread the
possible loss of a prom so thin
that individual students would not
have had to pay such a great
amount as the Board members did
last year," Pieper pointed out.
(Continued on Fa?e 4)
it happened at nu
One rather lare.nefty ROTC
student who was patiently and
apparently nonchalantly wait
in? his turn to receive shots at
Student Health was impressed
with the system of riving the
shots simultaneously one in
either arm.
As his turn neared, he turned
to a companion and said,
"Rather efficient aren't they?"
Whereupon he fainted tying
vp the whole system for 15
minutes as he was being' revived.
Sociologists
the Waft Party, which is made un hv Ken T?vtrnm 10UT names were omitted from the
largely of the Egyptian landlord j The call 'to praver will be given l,st ,?f. TyP31 Nebraskan Co-ed
class. by John Methuselah of India,! ijlsts-
"The Waft Party is trying to Enmv Werner nf fiwmanv anri They are: Joy Watchel. Delta
cover up its blame by directing an' John Smilja of Latvia. An offer- J Gamma, vice president of All Uni-j
said. jbe given to the WSCF. per and past Builders board mem-,A OaaIt
Dr. Latta further stated that the Barbara Jefferson, Congrega-! ber- Jo Johnson, Alpha Xi Delta. II I 1 1 C UVUfV
fnvprnmpnt nnrter Vamiih cnnu-'iinnol-Dn.Kvi.rin. ci..jn Ti,.lTassels. Coed Counselor nnrt
' - uuilOl-l iCSUJ ICUflil QiUUCUl iiuuC' ' K m
times supported by the W a f t Secretarv and Janice Osborne, Di-!Bullders Sard member; Sara Ste- Eft Ml frCAC
Party, is relieving some of the rector of the YWCA, will give a'phenson' Kappa Delta, past Daily wl iXUIOCd
cviidii viim uiiuugii ib summary 01 v ace ionowmg mc;: 3
gram of agriculture reform. He supper- Also a recording of a pre- janl member. Tassels and Fed
went on to say that an agreement vious World Student Day of r0? memDer and Jyoe Johnson,
Houses Set
For Follies
Rehearsals
Gard, Frost
Co-chairmen
iOf Ag Show
who are appointed through inter
views by the Student Council.
Efforts to put on a successful
prom were started last spring
when two board members con
sulted with Chancellor R. G. Gus-
tavson in an attempt to find
remedy for the financial problem.
Although he was unable to give
solution. ie tielneH ?tabHsh the
Board by personally purchasing' Wayne Frost, president of th
letterhead stationary. j Block and Bridle Club, Ag hon-
ThA TtnnrH hpn attpmnted n orai7, announced the committee
and Bridle Show to be held April
18,
find out student opinion on the
prom. A questionaire was dis
tributed to 462 students in an ef
fort to find out if students wanted
Co-chairmen for the entire show
students wanted a prom only if a
Nine women's houses will have name band would play, and that
dress rehearsals for Coed Follies! they wanted an informal dance at
Feb. 21 at the Nebraska Theater the Turnpike,
beginning at 8 a.m.
a nrom and what tyre Drom they are Ray Gard and Frost. NielHar-
desired. The results indicated thatjlin was elected by the Block and
Bridle Club as master of cere
monies for the spring show.
Other newly appointed chair
men are: special events, Darren
The Board made tentative plans. Nelson; publicity. Dale Reynolds
VK cf,,o 4c. nor a p-om to oe neia warcn zu inland Chuck Beam: tickets. Joe M-
8-8:20 a.m., Alpha Omicron Pi t?e Coliseum with a name bandlwards; awards. Art Raun; Coli-
Nanci DeBord and Biekv KW playing. They changed the name seum, Joel Waddill; music, Don
drow, skitmasters.
8:20-8:40 a.m.. Sigma Delta Tau
Cheryl Neranberg, skitmaster.
8:40-9 a.m- Kappa Alpha
Mary Worrall, skitmaster.
9-9:20 a.m., Kappa Delta Man
lyn Lehr, skitmaster.
9:20-9:40 a.m Kappa
Gamma Pat Loder and Nanceei
Peterson, skitmasters. 'ICi Alsvst-c
Nora II V IV ICC I O
jof the prom from Junior-Senior jNovotny; cards and clothing,
'Prom to Spring Prom, in hopes , Wayne Mood v and intereommuni-
i Hallgren Talks
i Man'-'
Kappa; Scholarship,
9:40-10 a.m Pi Beta Phi
Devore, skitmaster.
".vij .,cuiQa -;lo,s Anderson, skitmaster.
Talks between fraternity schol
arship chairmen, Frank M. Hall
gren, assistant dean of student af-
was announce J" SCo1 S&f SSyor SSSSTSi
settlmg the Anglo-Egj-ptian Sudan mdia will be played. and president of Red,"?0,815 r 10:40-11 a m rlta Can
'Cross.
controversy. This day of prayer, is being
The remaining Issues were held for the second time on the .. .
pointed out by Dr. Latta as being University campus. Last year's DuflleV Off ntfrfl
the perennial questions of the sta-jservjoe held in the Episcopal
tus of Israel in the Middle EastJchapel was attended by over 200 Ponti ir Ur llnUn
the position of the Suez Canal, theistudents of all faiths. (reaiirea DV UniOn
cdiigcr oi a vimnuiiiMrevoJi asm, -j ne ceremonies Wfticn are neid Tne Union Tla rnmmiHot.
. AlAnloto T. Hit O-.i-.f.-.-.At r.J . n mm..- . OKISWUl '
IIU1U6 llcu,uoiUloi.uj xu:zu-xo:su a.m., terrace nau j T w rv,t0i -! m..."..,
(sistant to the dean of student af-;show will not be called the Junior
hopes j Wayne Moody and intercommuni
cations system, Don Anderson.
Gene Kerr is the ring chairman
for the spring show.
Three showmanship divisions
are open for the students to enter.
They are beef, swine and sheep.
The chairmen in charge of the
divisions are beef, Paul Kruger;
swine, Dean Linscott; and sheep,
Jack Lemon.
The coed riding division will be
headed by Jack Lemon and John
Ranney.
first year the spring
Gamma i
student nurses.
The book, "Society and
Nursing Profession," combines a'the theater one-half hour before
general introduction to the study 'they are to appear, Jan Steffen,
of sociology with an emphasis on Follies skitmaster, said. Miss Stef
a number of social problems and I fen added that if a house is not
relationships of special interest 1 ready on time, the next one will1
fairs, prompted a special meeting Ak-Sar-Ben. The Block and Bri-
he Houses are requested to be at fmtprn Mr r.ciH.ntj! .v. t-.i. j t3ui. c-;-
. . . i . . i t ' -J lo U1C QlUCK OIIl V1JU1C uyilllft
The purpose of the Thursday !Show by the Ag Executive Board
meeting was the discussion ofiand the faculty governing com
scholarship lmprm'ement. Jmittee of the ag campus.
Chatfield told the presidentsj Twr0 special events have been
they may improve scholarship by:p;cked for the show Frost said.
to me nurse. eo on. All DrODS. StagmgS and COS- I. Fnrnrapintr nftprnoon shidvjJm.- i i i t..j-
It is largely the outgrowth of tumes should be at the theater hours for pledges and actives with jti v.- nt fna KneHal
the continuing problem of the on the third Sunday in February will present the recording artist,
' r i7u:' in ""r illtu.u .1JU0I2r. a"? nis orcnestra the authors' teaching experiences! Saturday, Miss Steffen said. , down hours or low scholarship,
IK rmnr l? ,h i ittl- eD' ll' ln tne umon in .the schools of nursing at the! Houses who have any quesbons 2) Using Junior Division's spe-
r. J:vr "V, " " " " u-mwm. university of Nebraska and the concerning the Follies may con-cial courses in study techniques
Flutarco Castro and Llba ian--J"JV."1 1JI1BUife": .. i The coneert-dance will feature Lincoln General HosDitaL I tart Fileen Mullarkv. staging. He also said that he would ner-
dovaL students from Honduras; in tf 58, Trs ot tne 55 i "Richetta." vocalfet. and will bel rr. T?inhaMt ohnirman nf' mikes or nrooerties: Sue Holmes, sonaUy assist by having private
:, respectively, spoke oi .me ' vona ae ' in two sections. The first fromlthe socioloev denartment at the I lichting: or Jan Steffen, rehears- conferences with any students
112 class reoerduon, m-ny . " 9:00 to 11:00 wiU be restricted fori Universitv and author of a numJals. (needing help in their study habits.
and Nicaragua
before an Education
Thursday, Feb. 12,
" ",0c. i, :h. have s:u- T0 11:uu wm resmctea lori university, and author of a num-
aJ The SrnS ' o the danc!n8- The second' from "W professional works In the
been added. The purpose o tfte . ...n ... .. .n . . ,-;,. s,,1l;r. r,i
fiGrrcn".V2T7 Anneal mn in Mnnn ra rtucid juu u w vitatt
. - -.
in
the United States.
and
The discussion centered around
. .. - .... ... i, s V. i 1 I L" v.w...
relation to meuioas taugni in oonu m f1"" -- -s o, Social Policv
are on sale in the Student Union
activities dTfiee. They are $1.20 for
Delian Union Literary Society
Opens Short Story Contest
Delian Union Literary Society ment whicn aunouies tne compo-)- l
Enounced the opening of its 1953 sition to be original and not previ- 1-011176611 memDerS
short story contest, Thursday, ously published witn tne signa- national nriraniTa
v. lure of the author included. No .. e-aPPa n a national organiza-
A . . in,npi. eiffnature is desired- the n 'or conepe women or sietno
Unqualified University students ;Othcr natoe is c irea .. g
e eligible to compete in the, Deiore U ges at St Paul's Methodist Church.
ng "bocial Psychol
"Social Problems and
Dr. Meadows, pro
fessor of sociology, has written
The Culture of the Industrial
couples or 75 cents for single tick- Ian'
ets.
Kappa Phi lnit.afesiIen.en coruIrst
contest wnicn ciojes vpru j. r,i;, T'r,;nr, The Degree of Ught was con
Entries must be restricted to! According to the Del) an nion.ferred onb Alice Hall, Gering;
the maximum length of 4 ,500 any number of entnes MX ? Duey. Chester;' Donna
vords and are required to be submitted by one person and class Oakland- Phoebe Eber
typed double-sPacedq Each entr' worn composit.ons are acceptable jWand g,
must be accompanied by a state-. Cash prizes will be awarded he papniion; Elizabeth Brown,
j 1 the winners at a banquet at tenta-T t;. t xjk c
jtive scheduled for April. The first ton; Di yntiafoet, Cambridge;
! place winner will receive $25. th SJg Benkeiman and Ann
j Winner of the second place posi-; Bramwe De3ores Synovec, Roma
tjon will receive fl 5 and the third, Jegn MU, Carolee Brehm and
Dlace winner. $30. Two honor-t . n ,i
!ablc mention prizes of $5 each, 4 ,4fia.;.
v,ill also be awarded.
Ticket Plans
Finished For
Coed Follies
After the initiation service, tea
Judges for the contest have not;in the church parlors.
vi-i been announced. -
Coed Follies ticket sale plans " Manuscripts are to be submitted
have been completed according to'to DsJian Un on Literary Society,
Barbara Spiiker and Marilyn m are of Clark Gustin, 2233 D
Brewster. AWS members in charge street. Lincon. The composi-
KK Borrows Bode, Tolch
For Spring Production
Two University instructors
speech and dramatic art who are
also co-technical directors of the
University Theater will direct the
The annual Wesley Foundation' ,Zr
,'PfVlv Intpn erviv for IQS "1!!18 yoes.
Frank bock nas oeen cnosea io
weekly Lenten services for 1953
will begin with Ash Wednesday
services on Feb. 18 at 7:15 a.m.
at the Methodist Student House,
1417 R St. ,
Guest ministers will deliver,
Lenten messages. Various Wed-:
nesday speakers will be: Rev. A.
L. Wright of Waverly; Dr. Alva
Clark, Beatrice; Rev. W. J. Dunn,
Raymond; Bishop H. Baseom
Watts, Lincoln; Rev. John Held,
t-pworth; and Rev. Clarence
Smith, Havelock.
Student leaders will also con
duct services. They are: Alice
Hall, Beth Slagg, Lyle Hamilton,
Orvis Wall, Dorothy Yates and
direct Kosmet Klubs' spring mus
ical "Anything Goes" which will
be given April 29, 30, and May 1
at the Nebraska Theatre
inilast summer at Casper. Wyoming.
During the last summer he served
as technical director of six plays.
His wife directed four of the
plays.
For the past three and a half
seasons, Mr. Bock has worked as
assistant technical director for the
University Civic Theatre.
At the present time, he is serv-'
mg as technical director of the
D , ,:. r and vr A r"s as wcimicai director or me
Bock earned his A.B. ana M.A. ITni0 -n, . , ...
from the University of Denver s r"V .. i"
During his ; v " ov
entertainment acts. The other will
be a working dog act.
Bilhni
School of Theatre.
De Wayne Furman.
undergraduate
in the
days
show
he had a
"Anything
part
Goes,
T act vur TW-tr faiiuVit of Tpiras
College of Arts and Industries at"! work on USO shows,
Kingsvule, Texas. He directed
"George Washington Slept Here."
The past twoummers Bock has
been directing children's theatres.
Two years ago he did dramatic
By BILL DeVRIES
Staff Writer
Jean: "Gosh, but my date last
night was sure trying at tiroes."
Jane: "You should have been
out with my date. He was try
ing all the time.
Then there was the one about
the street cleaner who was fired
for day dreaming he couldnt
keep his mind in the gutter.
www
Shapely shopper: "Do you have
any notions on this floor?"
Floorwalker: "Yes, but we su-
press them during working hours.
www
In college it seems the fresh
man s dream,
Is how to win his letter.
The coed I guess, is sure of suc
cess; She starts by wearing a swea
ter. Bandage-covered Mike Icy in a
John Tolch has been chosen tnu n vi. .t:i i. .rrrv
snow.
Bock, a native of Denver, served
a year and a half, in the Army
doing special services and techni-
He headed the construc
tion of all sets for "Girl Crazy,"
last years musicaL Tolch is co-
or ticket sales. tions win w rtiuiue-u w . f .
From the AWS list of workers, author after juaging provjaing ajJQnri VruT rNumea
ROTC Unit Head
i tions will bs returned to the
Cadet Officers Appointed
rpnrecn-!fi hsw been an-ilf-a(idressed envelope is en-
pointed in each women's organized closed with the entry.
house. Workers have also beenj
cbedu1ed for sales in the ticket
booth in the Union. Drfltt tXQm
Representing the AWS as ticket 11 W 1 1 Uvvi 1 1
salesmen in their respective j -
houses are: Donna Krause, Alpha AODIlCGllOnS
Chi Omega; Jan Robertson, Alpha JJ"'"
Omicron Pi; Janice Jaco. Alpha -- - - t
Phi: Marvbelle Baskin, Alpha Xi 11116 iYlOrCn V
Delta; .Dorothy Orchard Chi WW? iV4ivti
Omega; Jean Gomel, Delta Delta students who intend to take the
Delta; Carolyn Cameron, Delta Selective Service College Qualifi
nsmmv iutToio KVtirman. Gamma Nation Test in 1953 shou'd file
John A. Graf was appointed
regimental commander of the
Army ROTC department for the
second semester.
Robert B. Gcbhards was ap
pointed executive officer to serve
as Grafs adinistratlve assistant.
These appointments were an
nounced by Colonel James H.
Workman, professor of military
science and tactics.
Graf, n Junior engineering stu-
Phl Beta; Pat Savage. Kappa Al-jtbefr applications not lattr thanlder,t from Talmage, will hold the
pha Theta; Dottv Salton, Kappa iMarch . jrank of cadet colonel with Geb-
Delta; Javne Gorton, Kappa Kappa j The lest will be given April 23. 'hards, a senior in Ag College from
Gamma;' Marion Scott, Pi Beta Results of the examination will be j pocjcportf jjo., holding the rank
Phi: Elaine Novicoff. Sigma ueiw reported to me siuaerus exi.. OI ca(Jet Lt tj.
Other cadet promotions from
the rank of second lieutenant an
nounced by Col. Workman in-
clude: cadet Lt- Cols. Verl Scott,
Mitchell; George Prochaska, Ulys
ses; Louis Roper, Lincoln; Phillip
Butler, Beatrice and Blake Cath
roe, Omaha.
New cadet majors include: Mar
vin Paneitz, Fairbury; Paul Sienk-
necht, Lincoln; Nelson Harding,
Omaha; Edward Husmann, Ogal
lala; Glen Vichmeyer, North
Platte; William Umbcrger, Elwood
and John Desmond, Lincoln.
Cadet captains for the second
semester are: Dayle Williamson,
Ohiowa; Fred Peterson, North
Platte; Peter Sluxar, West Point;
i Robert Barchus, Beatrice; John R.
Shull, Topeka, Kansas; Wallace
Loerch, Tekamah; William Hod
der, Lincoln; Robert Frogge, El
wood; Gerald Larson, Holdrege;
Paul Pflasterer, Crete; Max Baehr,
Long Beach, California.
Tan- T-, Kiirma Kaona: c-rvico local board. This score
Jan 'Rash, International House; 8nd the student's scholastic rating
Helen Weatherun. Loom is Hall; from his college may be used in
Roxic Kanouse, Terrace Hall: and considering his deferment.
Margaret Smith, Wilson Han. j All persons uung muii ik cvi -Tickets
sold in the Union booth jcge students, regiftered with a
will be handled by Martha Payne.'seiective Service board end can
Warilvn Mitchell, Clare Hinman,'not have taken the tert before.
Mary'Burdic, Jtan Bangston.j Selective Sen'ice Headquarters
Janice Yost, Cathy Olds. Corliss advise that early application will
Knife, Pat Morgan, Rosemary;, to the student's advantage.
Fehr, PhvJISs Sherman, Sally Solo- f,u, M-iai ooneared in
man, Judy Joyce, Mamie Ha torn Prof MahehHetel appeared In
Kay Erickson, Elaine Novicoff. Oxford, England to speak on
sSZSS"1 Rert," aP I Shocking his audience by recom
ouyy unoa. 1 aa nlnm foi mass consumn-
. Ticket aj will a.'V ' wa, investigated. Helai
met Klub w
SMP to an Oxford 8tu
John Coder. Ft Collins. Colo-jola: John Fisher, Valentine and
rado; Don Martie, Lincoln; Fred Stanley Snyder, Fairbury,
work in Sheridan, Wyoming and, technical director of the Univer
sity Theatre.
Rocky Yapp and Bob Young,
Kosmet Klub members, are the
assistant directors for the musical
production.
nuui uons ior xne snow were
York; Clark Wieland, Mason City; completed Thursday night. The
William Payne, Ogallala; Max fast will be announced in The
Rothleitner, Beatrice; W a y n e'ua"y wemasirtn on Wednesday.
White, Auburn; Robert McCoy,
Springview; Homer Hobbs, Be
atrice; Richard McCormick, Osce-
Cox, Sutherland; Roger Sanky,
4
1
1L
f -r -VMnlif j,tiili)lHiril,il.li.l.MliaM(iMlllll.lll,IHr-r-llt'F' 'Sl-trWtM.lWWtl.WIIIillTWTii lnariUM MMMMUUKttUkM-
Court ftr Uncdn Sur
EOTC UNIT HEAD . . . John A. Graf (left) of Talmtre. ewly
appointed rerlmental commander f the University Army ROTC
tm!U, ts pictured with his executive officer, Robert B. Gebhardt
of Rock port. Mo. (U of N Photo.)
Dick Young, graduate tnrtflnf in
we scnooi or music, is the musi
cal director and Barbara Brit
ten is the dance director.
Hit songs from the musical com
edy include "Anything Goes" "I
Get A Kick Out at You," "Blow
Gabriel, Blow," "You're the Top,"
and "All Through the Night." Be
cause of these great hits Cole Por
ter was lauded by Broadway crit
ics as being "at his greatest."
The cast of 30 speaking parts,
i.iuuun aancing and sing
ing choruses of six men and six
women.
The maior character
Bill Crocker.
business man and Hope Harcourt,
the girl of his dram tk.
leads furnish confusion and com-
euy io xne snow. A former evan
gelist turned stripper, Reno Swee
ney who is also a night club pro
prietress pursues young Crocker
!n hopes he will forsake the In
different hope.
Rev. Dr. Moon, disguised pub
lic enemy, and Bonnie LaTour, a
notorious gun moll fill In the
comedy's plot.
Kosmet Klub members in
charge of production mechanics
Include Don DeVries. nrodncKon
cnairman; Mac Bailey, publicity; daughter in the dsrk. When I
Arnie Stern, tickets; and Mike saw her the next day I began to
Lawlor, programs. iwonder myself."
what happened?"
"You absorbed too much last
night, and then you made a bet
you could fly out the window and
around the block."
"Why didn't you stop me?"
screamed the patient.
"Stop you! Why I had Z5 bucks
on you."
Saturday will be right In line
with the werfther we have been
havlnr lately, for the weather
man says that It will be partly
cloudy, eool, with doubtful pre
cipitation. Charlie: Tm finished with that
girl."
AI: "How come?"
Charlie: "She asked me If I
danced."
Al: "What's so insulting about
that?"
Charlie: "I was dancing with
her when she asked me."
WORDS OF WISDOM: When a
girl goes out with an Anarctic ex
plorer she has to be careful about
watching her equator.
www
You're the only girl In the world
for me: '
You who've made my life a
song;
1 11 adore you darling, eter
nally
Till the next girl comes along!
Then there was the college stu
dent who said that he had read
so much about the evils of drink
that he has given up reading.
www
Leo: "How was your blind data
last night?"
Irv: "Oh, when I took her home.
her father came out and asked ma
what 1 meant by kissing his
re 70c.
r3
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