Dec. 11, 1967. HIGH LIFE Page Three Charlie’s ^^Super Stud^^ Corner BY CHARLES BRITTON Long time no see! I know how it is now to have two reference papers due during the same week. If you’ve never had that experi ence, keep your chin up; your chance will arrive forthwith (or something like that). Have you had any thoughts lately? Whoops —I meant to say, have you had any thoughts about GHS life? Send them to the High Life room postmarked “Corner”. That way I’m sure to receive them. I have a special treat for you this week. It’s a satirical letter from a pen pal in Michigan who is a friend of a friend of mine right here in “Whirlieland”. Got that? Right! Herewith and hence forth forevermore I begin the let ter and in addition (2-(-13—15) here endeth my close friendship with he that hath received this epistte. That’s right. He doesn’t Aliens Land - Secret Weapon Foils BY TED TALLY 8:36 p.m. It was passionate pink n hue, with red and green flash ing lights, and made gurgling jiren noises that would have put ;he Philharmonic Orchestra to shame. Its size and structure svere roughly equivalent to the VOilkswagon Company’s design of jn M-3 Tank Destroyer, and the fvay it crashed through a half a dozen large trees and landed on aur station wagon (smunching it in like a proverbial can of Coun try Club Malt Lager) made a aharging bull elephant look sub tle. I tentatively identified it as i “flying saucer.” Call Police 8:37 p.m. I called the police to report an Anonymous Object land ing in my yard, probably flown ay aliens from “somewhere over the rainbow.” The desk sergeant jave me the number of the local jhapter of Alcoholic’s Anonymous. [ thanked him for his help and lung up. 8:43 p.m. Realizing that I would have to investigate on my own, I went out into the front yard arm ed with a submachine gun, a but terfly net, some trading beads, and my poker deck. I felt I was covered for all possible contin gencies. Try Anything Once 8:44 p.m. I knocked on the door, or the hatch, or the plate, or the lid, or whatever you want to call the closed opening on the saucer, or craft, or ship, or ve hicle or whatever it was. 8:441/2 p.m. Nobody home (thank goodness). 8:45 p.m. Somebody was home after all. They got me with their zzap as I was making a “stra tegic withdrawal.” 8:46 p.m. Once inside the ob ject (let’s not start that again) I had a look around. I couldn’t see much. I couldn’t move much. I was lying on the floor (or deck, etc.) and three of them were sit ting on my stomach. They were Career Chaffer! Honesty is a desirable trait for one to have in the business world today. Everyone is expected to keep his word. But suppose you have made an error. Should you tell the truth and admit your mistake, or should you let it slip by and hope that it will go un noticed? If you don’t admit this mistake now, difficulties may arise later from this one error. Honesty also includes working the full number of required hours. If you don’t do this, it will cheat not only your business, but your- -self, too. Sooner or later, some one will find out about you. Re turning late from your breaks and lunch hours,take away from the employer’s valuable time and may even cost him money. Arriving late for your job will cause you to begin the day in a rushed atmosphere. Arriving early will help you to begin the day in a calm and relaxed manner. By arriving on time, following the required number of working hours, and by leaving your job at the set time, you show that you value yom: job. Being honest with the little things in today’s business world is a necessary trait for a success ful job, for if you are honest with the little things you wUl most likely be honest with the large and important things. Remember honesty starts right now and even the little people can do the big things of the business world. Sponsored by Southern Bell Employment. sort of a mauve with chartreuse polka dots. I asked to be taken to their leader. 8:47 p.m. They seemed to have no difficulty in understanding my Martian, though my command of the language is sowewhat sketchy. In a trice (a little shorter than a ‘minnit’) a plump, important-look ing chap stood before me, who assured me that he was Oorg, First Vice-Blugh of Mars; I was thrilled. He told me that they weren’t looking for any trouble; they merely wanted me to give them the most powerful Earth- weapon and demonstrate how to use it. I agreed to their terms. The Earth-Weapon 9:03 p.m. I went into my house, climbed up into the attic, groped around in the dark for a bit, and fouund an ancient Chubby Check er record. 9:05 p.m. After I had played only a few seconds of it, the Aliens begged me to please turn it off, and had to admit that they didn’t have anything in their ar senal to match it. In exchange for the record, they gave me a three-ton block of solid platinium. I told them that their cheating me might lead to bad future Earth-Mars relations, but that I’d let it go this once. They left. 4:32 a.m. I woke up and I de cided to swear off drinking pine apple-cherry-prune juice punch. GREENSBORO’S MOST POPUUR SANDWICH SHOP Take-Out Orders Ph. CY 9-0263 Curb Service W. Market St. BY RUbOFKER RENTALS AND SALES know that his letter is being printed! Hello Bill— ’ You never told me that your old picture wasn’t washable. It seems that it got mixed in with the dirty underwear. That’s all right, you don’t have to send me another one; I have your new one. It was your old one that turned everyone off. The reasons why I haven’t writ ten lately are as follows: *I lost your address. *I forgot your name. ’^I was kidnapped for three weeks. ’”1 ran out of ink. *I busted my fingers. ’*1 got a cramp in my ear. *I got diarrhea. (Don’t believe a one of them.) Actually, the real reasons I haven’t written are as follows: *I’ve become a hippie. *I fell in love with the German exchange student even though I haven’t met her yet. I make eyes at her everytime I pass her in the hall. It wasn’t until today that I found out that she is a karate expert. *I’m nursing a broken back. I was going to write you last week to tell you that I didn’t have time to write you that week but decided you could wait until next week which is now this week which was the week that followed the week I first decided to write you and tell you that I didn’t have time to write that week. I knew you’d understand. I’ve applied at Mich. State Univ., Univ. of Mich., and M.I.T. I think I’ll end up going to U. of M. (They have more love-ins), I was recently elected Kaiser of the German club at school. We’re planning a lot of activities —like a car wash where all Ger man cars pay 14 price, dinner at the German restaurant down town, and a Nazi uprising. (Don’t tell anyone, but our sponsor has Nazi ties. She keeps getting mail from East Germany). At the mo ment we are fighting the French club for Alsace-Lorraine. Their motto is “Kill Krauts.” Today I was using a ouija (wee- gee) board at a girl’s house down the street. It said that I was go ing to be married in 1969, but then I asked it if I was going to be a bachelor and it said “yes.” I guess I’ll have to settle with being a married bachelor, what ever that is. Enclosed are some Mad stick ers. Paste them to your school books, your locker, your desks, your teachers, and your hymnals at church'. I knew you would. Our church group is having a masquerade party next week. Barb and I were going as Adam and Eve before the fall, but no body would take note of such a cheap and unoriginal costume as that. Therefore, I am going as a hippie. I’m going, to wear a fur belt, beads, and a flower instead of a figleaf. Barb is going to paint flowers on my legs and give me some sandals. I am also grow ing a beard. Well, that is just about all the news for now. Here’s a “pome” I wrote: ‘Westerday I slipped a cog; I dropped my sucker in the dirt. Today it lies there, oh so pert. Surrounded with ants agog!” So long. Sincerely, (Don’t you believe it) S.W. PILOT LIFE—A GOOD COMPANY TO WORK FOR — A GOOD COM PANY TO BE INSUR ED WITH Pilot Life Insurance Co. IN VANSTORY’S YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Topcoat with a tradition Knowledgable young men know that there’s no substitute for a well tailored dress-up topcoat for business and impor tant social engage ments alike. They're correct in selecting a Cricketeer Worsted Cheviot topcoat in a subdued herringbone pattern. Traditionally styled in a natural shoulder, fly front model. In classic shades or new compound colorings that uphold tradition. Alumni Worsted Cheviot Topcoat CRICKETEER® FROM $65.00 Sizes 34 to 40 Regular and Longs VANSTORY’S

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