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month, Climanool by loclayk national olociion,

hag rowed many American voters 2"? 1m their
complacent shells of indill'ci‘cnco towards illCll‘
government.

On the sIII'l‘ncc lhiii appears to he II hezai'ton
frag sign—41oz) average American citizen taking
part In his government. But, what lies behind
this interest“! liar: the average voter bothered
ill) find. out just who he is choosing lo represent
him—wand to guide anti direct his everyday life?
How many persons havc acquainted themselves
with the voting: I‘ccords of incnmhcnis. Has
their representative Strivcn for hotter condirr
"alone: for his constituents and 202' the entire
nation or has he represented “the boys who put

n 2?

him there,

Unfortunately our interest in governmental
afi’airo has become a “one month out of twenty-
‘Iloylic” affair, liven this practice could be excused,
if, Alluring this month we endeavored lo acquaint
ourselves with the insucsi. But instead we have
become victims of slogans. The word “Republi—
can” in this campaign hag become synonymous:
‘le “many persons with relief from bureaucracy,
homing shortages and gall bladder trouble. A
“Democrat” is still thought by many to be in-
fallible because he belongs in the party of

FDR.

We have 'fallcn into a vicious circle of so
mantles instead of bothering to acquaint our-
iake tho may

oelves with the issucs WP, way

LL v7

out by pulling on x
walk away fooling limit “happy (lava are how

in the parly circlc 21ml

again.”
The sooner we realize lhal, Senator Bilbo
of Miss. am} Senator Wagner of N. Y. are of the

name pally the sooner we will realize filial: one
not a corooll. When we
incl that Senator Austin
of Vermont and Senator Brooks of illinois (lo

‘paxliculor party is
become aware-3 of the

not have the same feeling; on international pol

icy, though they hoih he Republicans, we will

havo cornea long way

While we are, still in our citizenship forming
period. here at HT let’s apply English
courses and not fall into the pitfalls of election

Gill"

tearing Semaniics. To paranhi'aoc Di". S. l. llayw
ital/m, “Democrat One is not Democrat Two
Republica n One yeoterdo y is. nol Republican
@nc today.”

 

 

 

 

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DUbllCal’Ofl oi l’lmois Inslilule of Technology, 3300
Chicago lllinols Published weekly during llm college

war Rapmsenled for nalzonol udverising by National Advertising
Sen/ice, inc” college puw Ishers {or resenialives 420 Madison Ave New
York N. Y Chicago Bosion los Angeles San Fvancisco. Enlered As

secoml class maHer Odnber l0 3940 a? fhe post oiii a a? Chicago
llllnois under Hm Ac. oi Man: h 3 m7? Subscriplvou Iale $100 per Ierm

 

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This week‘ 3 Main of the Week is jovial David “Demon“ Hoff-
man, one oi the mosi‘i, popula X‘ fellows on the campus

“Demon Dave,’
Ohio, where he first made his
School. llo was mosidcnt of his
class for all 4 years, chief I'adio
announcer for the school, a Incmlwr
oi the student council, and as; 3. mai-
ll‘l' of Dave was aim the
lo 'II Ii i n 3: mark
man of the school
for two years.

About the time
he gladuatml
from dear old
Shaker Heights:
High, the Navy
hoclconcd and “ihe
Demon" (entered
the V—iZ pro»
gram at Bald—
win-Wallace College, llerea, Ohio.
Thm'c “tho Demon" in Al or) to his
nickname by becoming the school’s
lending: scholar.

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hy Millie:- Worlh
Quention of fill? wool“ What kind
of coumes wonlil you lilm to we 22%
lei-ed and whai changos mode in
your curriculum?

B l Smith, senior ME:

“Senior mocha ought to be ofl’crocl
more electrical subjects. There
should he more leaching on practiA
cal industrial an 2
plications, cape
cially since me
chemical and clec
trical fields over-
lap on such a
wide Scale of ap
plimzions. Them
should be less lib»

  
  

oral arts Sub
jean. Some of
the requiroo
heat Courses should be replaced
with, for instance, internal combos.

tion engine C‘OLU‘SQS, which are only
electives at this lime.”

Milt (lai‘finlwl, Sonic-I" ER:

“1 think all engineering: courses
should be five years: long. in lhol
time they ought to oiler more lihoml
aims subjects, Such as psychology of

marriage, Worm
,tin'c, philosophy,
_ logic. etc. Mafia
require-
men s; also should
be ll; creased En—

   
  
   
     
 

 

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often
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L‘nllm‘i
3 wahul

lll’lfi

an 8th term ME. hails from Shaker Heights
mark at the ISi’ial (or Heights High

Dave came to MT as a V 1‘2 in
November of 1944 where, aflm 28
monihs of grueling tortures, the No-
vy finally released their clulCth-l and
lot him (lon civvi again.

Dave Hoffman decided to ren'min
oi ll'l‘ aml hag oincn rlislinguislhcd
himI-zclf in almost. every phase of
school life. He is: :2 member oi" Del-
ln Tau Delta, past secretary and
pI'esent head of the local chapter of
”I Tau Sigma, National ME honrm
my. in addition, he heads Aha m-
luring service and, as. cl’zairmnn of
the [Assembly Committee, acts as
Ml: at school fuii(l..ioI'Is He is also
Ilfiilialcd with ASHE, SAE, and the
whim cominilaioc. Benidog all this
he has maimged to maintain a 2.19
scholastic average.

Vomatile Davc Hoffman‘s hobbies
are music and sports. He has :«I col—
lection of over 500 classical and pop—
ular records, plays the guitar and
used to sing with an orchestra. l'la'r
plays hockey, baseball, football, and
honhe‘ohnll; he is. a. g‘oorl tmcliman
and swinmmr.

Dave plants to go on for {>1 MAW
tel-’5 degree in lilechnnical Engi-
neering and then he hopes lo go in-
?!) Business Administration; he ha.D
a job waiving for him when he gets
0121. with 22 Cleveland onionioliic
parts: firm.

 

 

 

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ALPHA SlGlllA Pill

The Mothers Club of the Alpho
Xi chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was
reactivated on Fri Novembci
when ihe mothers mel at the house
fm an alternoon and evening: of em
tertainment. llighllghl of the en—
tertainment was the showing of pie»
hiresque color slides of the national
parks by Roger Drefiin.

152. Halloween PIMI3 with com
stalks, pumpkins, cidex eic. was the
OKGQX‘ of ihe evening, Sammay No»
vember 2 Homer W: ‘ '
hand furnished the
evening

Pledge Capioin 2Irmon Sniilh m.-
noumced ‘20 ills. aclive bodv .
Madge class: i9 Izeticaily
:Iinfl a Havel Times flirty x
in he held Salmon;
be: ill at, tho house
ihea evening: will he i.)
h-llhilly tunes " ‘
{mm-“I, repm 0d Sm

The atei'miy :
has reccnll» Pigeon '
<‘liélpi““. 23:.
02', Kmmolh "

 

   

 

 

music for the

 

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iiy Bill linowlei;

was; to be, u. “Culture” column for 'olo Tack/mi-
ago .I‘qum and as anyone knows, the “thezitah” is sure
culture, However, this suave. fancy, cultural angle
soon had me heal. and it wasn‘t long before I turnod
to the “just. hashing; it over" idea. Hope you like the
column; and anwif you happen to see any play that
Wtrikos you (growl or had), give me the word on it,
and wo’ll make this column into a kiml of green-room
bull session. But let’s get on with our little critique:

As the curtain rises, let’s take a look at “Hawoy,”
now playing at the Harris theater. Here’s a show that
has just aboul everything that anyone could ask for
in what has been termed tho “modern theater.”
Laughs, whimsy, a grand old trooper in the lead, And
a neat piece of staging, using a couple of revolving
stages, are only a few of its many virtues.

The story involves a gentle, lovable old dipsomami-
ac, Elwood P. Down, anal his halncinatory friend, Han
vey. Harvey, a 6 ft. 11/2 in. white rabbit was leaning
againsi a lamp post one evening when Elwood hap-
pened to stumble by. From that time on, they have
been inseparable pals. They have caused Elwood’ss
Elmer, Veto, (she. too, occasionally sees Harvey), her
daughter Myrtle May, a psychiatrist Dr. CIIImley (he
actually tries to break up the friendship, and keep
Harvey for his own}, and othei nOImal pimple an un—
told amount of suffering and confugion.

Joe E. Brown, who has been in Show business over
since ho was nine years old, and has covered everyw
thing from baseball to vaudeville to acrobatics in a,
drain, toms in a performance as Elwood which if}
truly a labor of love. Elwood, these many years has
been struggling with reality, and has finally won out
over it; he makes people feel good; he makes peunle
laugh.

Theme are aim the altributcs of Mr. Brown.
too, makes people laugh. In fact, as he says in his
Cllll‘iflll’l speech, “if there’s a laugh Within a mile and
a half, l'll try for it." Again, as Elwood says, he is
always having: a wonderful time wherever he is and
whomever ho is wilh. And that‘s- the best reason I can
think of for going: to see Harvey: Elwood P. Dowd and
MI". {loo E. Brown let you have a wonderful time and
Nil-Ill? you feel good. Ain‘lllfit as: good as you. might feel
after a couple of gwigs from Elwood’s happy bottle.

 

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Ag the shovel raises another loaci of dint
the loose clods fall off, crushing the souls of
those who have erred during the past week.
The shovel keepg night on digging" and retribu—
lion continueo

:4! xi: A

With his girlfriend away at college, Chester Sci/Iii»
mel- wan in the bonds with another woman. The new
girl, Joy, is about four six while Chet measures six
fool. To keep this happy Mutt and Jefi" combination
from breaking up Chet tied a wide orange ribbon around
(loyls neck. The bond was finally broken when stiff
necked Chet was only £00 glad to be invitedl to a ping
pong game.

kl; lit '11

Km ”Hula. lllip henna" Koch umlermoli to pin.
tra‘l lhe role of El Stripper hedccked in 3. Philip-
pine 3:12.55 skirt anti rum 9.: the 'lrizmglc Hallow ecu
party. He hecame so engrossed in the pan; that he
nmothclr Ken Turner with kisses and lipstick. Tur-
ner was apparcnily not occuslomed lo such antics
for his: face turmoil II modest red. Says Koch,

“Thu-cs just something About that man

:2: IT

lhm‘e are two “Tony’s” here at UT that have
struck up a beautiful friendship. In fact, Tony Lamei-
kn is still recoveiing iiom the polling he last leceiveo‘
just III fun) from Toni llasic They say that one may ho
beau-n inlo love and horn the Inannei in which Tony
nIIIIlly goes about his wmk, the saying might be true
i Mi looi the Broken Spade thinliesl, has not told the
lilil :ilioot heI all” L'Olps bov from Alizonn,

:3 a}

(lam—52:22 Boone's < xczises {or coming to class in! is
now that he may. on? hunting for meat. Nova that
the {WA has lificzi Elm: ceilings ljmfessor .55 em
would like in lmow who: kind of room: Gimme i»:
looking for. filial migin, pogoibly limp him fiolli’;
living on lime.

r

Vi: 3%» Tl
Juno Lyons is in Hip doghousc at home o:
ihc foul language which her lips mun. ‘Il non la

ghc was {‘Z‘ipl‘dlfllllff Elm. the profs :2: lil‘ 2‘ Z
2

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Tho m'emlwrs of John 526?

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