Vol. 41, No. 15 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 Price Three CentsLocateMissingStudentJohn Allen Returns Homeafter Leaving School Unexpectedly.John Allen, the University studentwho has been missing for approxi¬mately ten days, has returned safelyto his home in Decateur according toa telegram received yesterday by Ly¬man h'look, head of Building andGrounds.The telegram, which was sent byAllen’s father, shed no light on thereasons for the student’s sudden de¬parture nor the means he used toget home.('hose to WalkAll that is known is that some¬where around the eighth of thismonth Allen withdrew his entire ac¬count. $250, from the bank and start¬ed out for places unknown. He owneda car but apparently prefered to walkas the car was found a few days aft¬er his disappearance, parked near hisresidence at 6131 Woodlawn Avenue.He was last seen striding across thecampus with a knapsack on his backand current conjecture had it that hewas headed for Colorado where he i>pent last summer. ,Wished to Study .Music.Alleii's closest friends believed thathe left because his father was strong¬ly urging him to enter the LawSchool while he was very much inter¬ested in music. He was in his thirdyear in the University but was stillenrolled in the College. He wa.s at onetime u pledge of Phi Delta Theta butlater depledged.Pulse PicksOn Women ForHome DefenseWomen as w'ell as men should betrained to take part in the country’spreparations for national defense,I’ul-o declaretl today in its editorialcolumn. A University of ChicagoWonun’s Defense Group has alreadybeen organized with Donna Cullitonas ehairman and Ruth Steele, secre¬tary.The tentative program includestraining in Red Cross work, ambu¬lance driving, and use of firearms. Ifthe plan proves feasible the programmay be expanded to incorporate in¬struction of women for such positionsm essential industries as might be va¬cated by men in time of war.Over 10 Members , j1 he Defense Group now has more 'than the ten members necessary for1 diversity recognition, and it is hopedthat other universities will set upsimilar organizations. All women in¬terested in volunteering can sign upid the Pulse office any afternoon f-ojifour-thirty to five-thirty. Announce¬ments of training meetings will ap¬pear in future issues of the Daily Ma-I'oon and Pulse.Drill Classes \Close Enrollment II'he Saturday afternoon drill class,with enrollment well over three hun-'Ired, has closed its doors to futureapl)licants. Because the class succeed-od in interesting such a large num-^H'r of students and the fact thatthere have been some applications formembership since the enrollmentclosed there is a plan under considera¬tion of starting an entirely new class.In the meantime the trainees havecompleted their organization and areImsy learning the fundamentals of4iill and rifle marksmanship. Pennies from HeavenyVyvern gives, Tillery bites. Tie Forces Ten Man FreshmanCouncil; Dunn Gets 50 VotesPolice Ask forContinuance ofAnti-Draft CaseSFAC Collects $650After Four Day DriveWyvern, ZBT Latest Con¬tributors to Fund with $50Each.With the drive only four days old,the Students Fiftieth AnniversaryDrive has already collected six hun¬dred and fifty dollars in student con¬tributions. Latest contributions to thefive thousand dollar fund which thecommittee is raising are those of Wy-vern and Zeta Beta Tau.Each gave fifty dollars. But thegirls, not content to give their con¬tribution in the form of a check or inbills, brought in five thousand pen¬nies. A publicity-wise Maroon mantook the coin wrappers off for a pic¬ture, and now the members of thecommittee are spending their sparetime wrapping pennies.Distribute Pledge CardsMeanwhile the committee has con¬tinued its efforts to gain a wide dis¬tribution of its pledge cards and hasgiven Bill Malinowski the task of dis¬tributing the pledge cards in Burton Already three of the women’s resi¬dence halls, Foster, Beecher, and Kel¬ly, have pledged twenty-five dollarsapiece which will come in part fromparties and in part from hall dues. The police yesterday asked to con¬tinue the case of the two Universitystudents and the alumna arrestedWednesday for passing out anti-draftliterature until after the election.The three, Phyllis KiesselbachMeyer, former Pulse beauty queen,and John Hayward and Paul Henniges,were in court with their lawyer, readyfor trial, but the officer who arrestedthem demanded a continuance, and itwas granted v'i.“ presiding judge inthe Woman’s Court. The three willface trial from the same judge,Adamowski, on November 15.Police Don’t Want PublicityIt was thought likely that the casewopld be dismissed then, and that thepolice wished no further publicity inthe matter.The arrested students were pickedup on charges of disorderly conductfor passing out leaflets in front of theRay school which asked the repeal ofconscription.The police refuse to return thebonds they had posted until after thecontinuance. Nothing daunted Mrs.Meyer and Ken Lee from passing outtheir pamphlets at the presidentialdebate last night.15 Pound Pumpkin GetsYou in '’’’C” Dance FreeBy BOB REYNOLDSIdeas, promotional and otherwise,come and go. At the moment Dale Til¬lery has one coming on about his Stu¬dent Social Committee’s dance to¬night, and it goes like this: Bring a15 pound pumpkin to the entrance ofIda Noyes and get in free, or buy a“C” book and keep your hands clean. Magazine BossTillery tells us that the motif of theaffair has been laid out in the fashionof the season, to wit, variations on anautumnal theme. Shocks of corn,piles of leaves colored as only theamrjud8arCourt!‘BilTwiirprobabi; ' ‘■''“P" 'o'- Lucky ad.sother residents of the ‘’.dor, piles of pumpkins.askhull severalI to aid him.Musical RevueCast Meets DA,Maroon At TeaMembers of the cast of “Meet the“ople”, musical revue that ran forrty-four weeks in Hollywood, will behand today to meet the people ofe University at a tea sponsored by\ and the Daily Maroon. Dunkingirts at 3:3(fin the tower Room ofe Reynolds Club.“Different’’ is the description foris gang of people and their show,ley were a bunch of Hollywoodungsters who spent their time look-Z for bits. Time was all most ofem had to spend. The people got to-ther and put on a show mocking)llywood. Investment was $3,800.isult was biggest thing that ever hite stage in movie-mad Hollywood.Leaders Sip With Leads“Meet the People” is playing inlicago before going to roadway. Sip-ig with these interesting enter-iners will he a variety of campusiders, fraternity and club presidents,;mbers of DA, Maroon, Skull andescent. Iron Mask, and anyone elselo likes the idea.PULSE MEETINGPulse magazine holds its first[litorial staff meeting of the yeart 3:30 today in its Lexington Hallffice, room 16. All students inter-sted in working for the magazinehould also attend this meeting. Pumpkin PiesA1 Schmus, in charge of decora¬tions, sends out word that if the danceruns long into the morning, at leastuntil 12:30, Miss Virginia Newell willsee to it that the pumpkins used fordisplay will be turned into pies.A crew of musicians has been as¬sembled under Chuck Baker to sup¬ply the notes and bars. He has per¬formed elsewhere and is accordinglycalled adequate. Tillery claims thatBaker turned in the most satisfactorypiece of dance music during the last“C” book season.Student ShowA student talent floor show has beenpromised. Allen Dreyfuss will presenthis extemporaneous sketch of ShadRach selling magazine subscriptionsto President Hutchins for the promo¬tion of better feelings between thefreshman and senior class.A corn husking contest has beenplanned between the boys from Iowaand the entrants from Illinois. Carleton BeckBeck FeaturesT rusteesAnalyze German-Russian TangleTo analyze the implications of Ger¬man and Russian tilting in the BlackSea provinces of Rumania, the Uni¬versity of Chicago Round Table shiftsits announced topic to “The BalkansAflame” for Sunday, at 1:30 P. M.over W. M. A. Q.Speakers are Peter Drucker, for¬mer German newspaperman, and e-conomist, and Louis Gottschalk, Uni¬versity of Chicago historian. Carrying its usual burden of newsabout graduates and prospective a-lumni, the October issue of EditorCarleton Beck’s University of ChicagoMagazine features an article aboutthe University’s trustees with picturesand thumbnail sketches of those^ serv¬ing on the board at present. An im¬portant change in the staff of themagazine is the addition of DavidDaiches to the board of contributingeditors.Notes For a DillanteMr. Daiches is one of the bestknown of England’s younger poets.Beginning with the October issue hewill contribute articles regularly forthe magazine under the title, “NotesFor a Dillante.” His first essay is en¬titled, “On Making a Virtue of Neces¬sity.” Readers will find an article onthe Regional Advisors of interest, forit explains in some detail their workand how' they are organized. It waswritten by Barbara Cook Dunbar, aSigma and BWOC who graduated in1932 and has since played an im¬portant part in Alumni work.Political ArticlesTwo articles on the political situa¬tion in Spain and Mexico respectivelytogether with articles on Willkie andRoosevelt give the magazine a strong(Continued on page four) Elect Dille, Siegel, Regnell,McNichols, Trovillion, Boh-nen. Three Others.A three way tie for eighth andninth places necessitated the forma¬tion of a ten man Freshman Councilthis year. Here are the results ofyesterday’s balloting—Duane Dunn-50, Bob Dille-48, Elaine Siegel-47,Lois Regnell-37, Bill McNichols-35,Mary Trovillion-31, Sue Bohnen-31,Betty Rosenheim, Dick Reynolds, andDoris Westfall-29 votes each.First MeetingFirst meeting of the Council willbe held next Tuesday at 2:30 in loungeD of the Reynolds Club. The chairmanand secretary of the Council will notbe elected for several weeks to givemembers of the Council a chance toknow one another better.Total votes cast were 586 (threevotes to a ballot or less). Total bal¬lots cast were 215; slightly more thanlast year’s total of approximately200.Although Duane Dunn’s total of 50votes is less than Betsy Kuh’s highof 56 last year, it must be pointedout that each freshman was allowedto vote for nine persons last yearwhile the quota was cut to three thisfall.Ballyhoo PaysApparently ballyhoo pays; sinceDunn and Dille who had the best ad¬vertising came in first and second.Elaine Siegel who came in only onevote behind Dille evidently had goodundercover campaign.Monroe Fein and Betsy Kuh, lastyear’s most active Council membersand God-parents of this year’s hope¬fuls, will be present at the first meet¬ing of the new Council. To quote adoubtful Fein, “Betsy and myself willbe present at the first meeting—afterthat, what?”Make ClothesAt Int HouseApproximately 8,000 pounds ofclothing for war relief work havebeen made in International House byan American Red Cross unit since ittook up quarters there early thissummer. Cooperating with the unitin its work is the English SpeakingUnion, which, contrary to rumors,was not refused permission to carryon relief work in International House.Distibution of the clothing madeby the Red Cross unit is governedby the policies of the national organi¬zation. Because of world conditions,its entire output is going to GreatBritain. Doctor Ernest B. Price, Di¬rector of the House, said yesterdaythat since the House is on Americanproperty he saw no reason why aunit of the American Red Crossshould not carry on its activities inInternational House.Baird Wallishas been initiated intoOwl and Serpent, 1940-41Present FifthCBS Bull SessionThe Student Forum will presentthe fifth in a series of CBS Bull Ses¬sions over station WBBM tomorrowafternoon at 4:30.Those on the bull session will beVelma Whitgrove, Bill Clark, DennisMcEvoy, Webb Fiser, Barbara Monz-er, and Mr. Richard Scammon of theradio office.The Forum will also have a din¬ner tonight in the Coffee Shop at6. Miss Mary B. Gilson and Mr. Scam¬mon will be the speakers. Tickets maybe purchased for 35c in the Informa¬tion Office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940"%£ DoUUi TIhAoxm.FOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicaffo, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Menday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones.Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The ChiefCompany. 148 West 62nd street Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: *3 a year,$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908._at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879. rr 99Memberftssocided GollG5icite PressDistributor ofCblle6iaie Di6estWILLIAM HANKLAERNEST S. LEISEB\ BOARD OF CONTROLEditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, AdvertUing ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWi nograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Dan MezlayAssistant: Marjory GoodmanThe Price We PayYesterday, the Chicago Tribune mused edi¬torially upon the fearful risk hazarded by theUniversity in dropping football on this its fif¬tieth anniversary year.The Tribune’s paternalistic concern for thewell-being of the University has always beenwarmly and deeply appreciated by the admini¬stration, faculty, and student body. But in thiscase how can we fully express our gratitude tothe Tribune for so kindly warning us of ourpresent peril? Who could have known, exceptthe Tribune, that the University would “risk itsstanding as an institution of higher learningby not playing football in intercollegiate com¬petition’’ ?No Light StepAs the Tribune says, “Undoubtedly the ad¬venture was not undertaken lightly.” CertainlyMr. Hutchins and the Trustees must have care¬fully deliberated such a daring move. Yet howcould they have overlooked the glaring risksinvolved ? As the Tribune says: “Anyone couldrun his mind over the chances a great univer¬sity was taking if it decided to limit its repu¬tation to pedagogical instruction, the care ofthe young mind, the training of a disciplinedintellect, and scholarly pursuits and scientificresearch.” And again the Tribune warns us:“Possibly the highest scholastic attainmentscannot save an institution of higher learningwhich ceases to add annually to its roll of honornew names to have a place with those of Ber-wanger, McCarty, Steffen, Nogren, Crisler, Cat-lin, Bezdek, and Eckersall.”In this year of the Fiftieth AnniversaryCelebration, doesn’t Mr. Hutchins realize theUniversity’s need of newspaper publicity? Yethe abolished football, when, as the Tribuneclearly points out, “.. .if Jay Berwanger couldbreak loose for four touchdown runs on thesame October afternoon that Prexy Hutchinsmade his anniversary address. Jay would get10 yards of newsprint to Robert’s one inch.”Consider the Average FellowIt is regrettable that the University pos¬sesses no minds capable of the keen perceptiondemonstrated by Tribune editorial writers.Foresighted and intelligent men would haveknown that a University cannot risk its repu¬tation on such things as research and teaching.It is true, as the Tribune suggests, that “Theaverage fellow can name more University ofChicago footballers than he can name Univer¬sity of Chicago faculty members...”How fooled we’ve all been to think that aUniversity could survive merely as an institu¬tion of higher learning! Without a footballteam an university is like unto a house builtupon the sand, as everyone knows.Without. Football We are LostAnd what becomes of the students in a uni¬versity so corrupted and lacking in fundamen¬tal purpose as not to have regular inter-colle¬giate competition in football? Surely in suchan environment the student cannot be sparedfrom degenerancy, effeminancy and vice. Forin the Tribune’s own words: “Forty years agohe” (the college student) “was cartooned as acigaret smoking dude. Now he is regarded asa husky. Football made college life manly”unquote. g jj The Traveling BazaarSALLY ADAMS and SHIRLEE SMITHOur Second ColumnIts too good to be true! Club rushing is certainlygetting vicious these days. Freshman girls who walkunattended thru the Coffee Shop are in danger of theirlives. It appears that the Sigmas, Quads and MortarBoards have set up date bureaus in cooperation withthe Psi U’s, Alpha Belts and Dekes.,What blind faith!Overheard, one certain fraternity is beginning to con¬sider this arrangement quite a nuisance .... and wedon’t mean Phi Belt.Two new girls who have been overlooked in thiscolumn to-date are starry eyed Ginnie Harlan and JaneThomas of Carleton and Monticello fame. Their Bekebrothers should be plenty proud of them.Anyone interested in comparative aspects of sun¬rises should consult Jean Pirie, who ought to be quitean authority on the subject .... she’s seen more thanone this last week!Two WeddingsOf old grads on schedule for Saturday, Bland Buttonand Nancy Nimmons, Bob Anderson and Ginne Shelton.Young brother Jim Anderson is expected from NewYork Saturday for the occasion .... well, Betty Jane.A certain middle-man, name unknown, informed oneArthur Bethke that three very elgibile freshman girlsnamely, Beth Mahan, Louise Howson, Ginnie Ailing haddating designs on him. Art dismissed the vital statisticswith an indifferent shrug. However, he now has dateswith all three of the afore-mentioned.Iron Maskers Reallysplurged after their meeting last night, cokes werethe order of the evening .... New combinations, BettyFanning and Dink McClelland, Mary Miller and BobCummings.Orchids to Jack Bryden—he’s improved remark¬ably. Rumor—Caroline Swanson split with Estotericsover some rushing deal. Seems she has gone inactive.Boy Oh Boythings sure are happening at the Beke .Annex (girls’boarding house next door). The Bekes are taking thatold adage ‘Love thy Neighbor’ literally—with MerrlieDawes and Jim’Frey, Jean Hopkins and Frank Basch-bach, and Ruth Ahlquist and Bale Tillery all seen fre¬quently in each others company.Obviously some of our colleagues don’t get aroundas much as they profess to when they referred to Bar¬bara Quinn and Marion McCarthy as still being in circu¬lation .... Didn’t you know that Quinn and Caultonjust celebrated the first anniversary of their pin-hang¬ings and that Mac and Allen have been holding handssince kindergarten.Ed NelsonPhi Psi (also Skull and Cresent Head) has beengiving hair-cuts at two-bits a throw. Joe Molkup wasthe first victim. Did he suffer? Poor lad hasn’t beenseen without a hat since his new coiffure, we don’tblame him.I AM-OVITCH(Editor's note: For the uninitiated, borscht, Rus¬sian soup.)I AM J. Alexandorvich Peterovich Borisovitch Sono-vich. I AM from a small town in old Russia, Kishniv-by-the-Sea. In my home town I w’as chief, chief I tellyou, borscht maker to Czar Nicolas, my cousin on mymother’s side. I AM drinking blood on Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday, to the strains of the immortalRussian dirge, “Loffinbloom”. Some of my cossacks re-fered to me as local Kathleen Norrisovitch, but thistitle was dropped when Comrade Norrisovitch startedappearing on “Borscht, Please!’’ a popular quiz programorignating from Siberia. (Quip to Madame N.: To hearyou answering questions on “Borscht, please’’ hurt usworse than it did you, dearie.)So, pulled by my small crew of Volga boatman, Iwallowed by way to the University of Chicago. I thoughtI would be a little sardine in a big pond of herrings.But no, I AM a herring. I AM also being witty. AsTsar Nicolas, my cousin on my mother’s side, once re¬marked to me, “Son,’’ (he always called me son causemy mother was his sister) “So.i’’, he said to me, “Whensomeone is being wittier than thou, blood will flow inthe streets like borscht.’’My only competition as biggest campus wit (DidI spell that right?) is that raconteur qua raconteurs,Alf Landon. I always call him Alf because he is mymother’s brother.But in my six years on this campus I AM engulfed.I AM the Coffee Shop and all the limeades without lime. . . . I AM the Communist Club, all three of them . .1AM the ghost who writes Hutchin’s speeches ... I AMHattie Paine, all six of her .... I AM the hyphen inFay Cooper-Cole .... I AM the dandruff in Nels Norg-ren’s hair .... I AM the Botany Pond. Darky drippylittle green things that I AM .... I AM the buttonmissing from Hanley’s Glady’s dress .... I AM thesecond coming of a fraternity lunch .... I AM J.Alexanderovich Peterovich Borisovitch Sonovitch, neph¬ew to the Czar, borscht drinker and raconteur par ex¬cellence. When someone is being funnier than I AM,blood will flow in the streets like borscht .... YIP!Here it comes. BORSCHT? I tell you, BORSCHT. I AMnow soup .... gulp . . . Too, salty, isn’t it ? 'Danger Zone.Rippy^s Book“Carribbean Danger Zone’’ is thesignificant title of a new book justwritten for defense conscious Americaby J. F. Rippy, Professor of AmericanHistory.“American policy in the Carrib¬bean’’, Rippy points out in his book,“is as definite as a law in physics.The policy is to dominate the area toan extent which will at least preventdomination by any other strongpower. Extent and firmness of Amer¬ican control is commensurate with themagnitude and proximity of danger.’’Importance of CarribbeanSince 1850 the U.S. has realized theimportance of the Carribbean. The seais cross-crossed with trade routes. It isthe scene of strategic naval and airbases, some of which were just ac¬quired from England. This area iswhere the Monroe Doctrine has beenbrandished almost since its inception.There are also large American invest¬ments under the soft southern skies.It is Rippy’s thesis that strategy,rather than the much talked of dollardiplomacy, has determined America’sCarribbean policy. QUOTABLE QUOTES“If democracy becomes too cf.ficient, it is liable to become totali.tarian.’’ —Dale Tillery.STUDENTSYou t«v« 20'^r to 40% discount on alllaundry brought in and callad for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Batwaan Woodlawn and Kimbark Ava.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFO« COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES.4 thofough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1. October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employedm o s e rBUSINESS COLLEGERAUl MOSER, J.D*fH ».Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347announces theassociation ofPAUL JORDANAlpha Delta PhiasCampus Representativeat theUniversity of ChicagoSUITS • OVERCOATS • TOPCOATSFULL DRESS • TUXEDOalso hats, shoes, shirts, ties, etc.•19 East Jackson Boulevard, ChicagoThis PROFESSOR TURNERHa’i "Tommy" to hit friandt. Ha baliavat inacadamic fraadom and ritkt hit job for it. Hatriat to handia hit lova lita tanilbly, but tha old"Mala Animal" In him awakant whan a halfbacktriat to ttaal hit wifa . . . ha't lovabla, but ha'tcomical.SEE HIM IN THIS HILARITY HITAND LAUGH YOURSELF SILLY.mEWUEMUMl«)•* LEON AMES-ELLIOT! NUGENT - ELIZABETH LOVE■vary Nile Including Sunday: Orch.. f2.75, $2.20; Bale., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Matinee Saturday: Orch., $2.20, $1.65; Bale., $1.65, $1.10BAKGAIH MATIHBE WBO.->fNriRf ORCH. $1.65. I4LC. $1.10 mud |l.6fPlenty Good Seats for All Performancesat $1.10 & $1.65$ELWirflGRAND ZllVe mil TONIGHTEVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY, $1.10 TO $2.75WED. MATINEE 55c to $1.65; SAT. MATINEE $1.10 to 2.20WIDELY ACGUIMED MUSICALREVUE HIT!**Sma$h hit . . Abrings down fthe house/* •LIFE MAGAZINELONG-RUN ORIGINALHOUYWOOD STAGE CASTClassifiedor>v<» (;IR1.S—E«rn your way thronirh Col-” '(ellinK hiKh-quality hosiery directlyfrom wholesaler. I.arsre earnings. Rauch,ofl West Jackson Boulevard, from 3 to 6.FOR YOUph.D. teaches rhem., math & physics.Kxperienced. Reas. Dorchester 6577.£110 El.LIS AVE.. 3rd Apt. Desirable, well* lighted, nicely furnished rooms in privatehome near campus.nFSlKABLE ROOM TO RENT—for students.* Private home. 5404 Maryland Ave. Mrs.Friel. Reasonable.Nothing makes a manfeel the “lift” of bettertimes so much as a newSuit—particularly if it’sa Pace-Setter Tweed.Their young-looking,good-looking lines andnew Fall colorings willmake you feel like do¬ing things and goingplaces f Every Pace-Setter Suit tailoredwith 2-trousers! You’llshare our enthusiasmfor this great Suitvalue! Slip into a Pace-Setter Suit tomorrow!That Erie Storesare among thelargest in Chica¬go devoted exclu¬sively to famous rregardless of location!Use Erie’s 12-WeekExtended Budget PlanChicago’M Exclusive Homeof Ail the Most FamousMen's ff'ear and AccessoriesjIMi837-41 E. 63RD ST.•4110 N. CLARK ST.Open Evenings THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 Page ThreeTwo Alpha Delt Teams Win;Ottomeyer, Lin Leach Star get their name? Well, the Bears con¬sist of fellows who come from U.High, the Cyphers and Red Devils arefellows who just wanted to play to¬gether and the Unexpecteds are thosewho didn’t know what they wanted. PLEDGING NOTICEThe Wyvern Club announces thepledging of Margaret Cox.With Wally Ottomeyer rifling pass¬es and running the ends. Alpha DeltaPhi swamped the Deke B team 54-0.The speed and precision of the well-drilled Alpha Delts were too much forthe Dekes. Ottomeyer opened the scor¬ing on the second play with a thirty-yard jaunt on an intercepted pass.Later he added a forty-yard end-runand passed for five more tallies. Stier-er, Bethke, Smith, and Nohl sharedthe spotlight for the victors, whileI Chuck Boyd’s passing sparked the! Deke attack.I In a 19-12 thriller. Delta Upsilonnosed out Beta Theta Pi, 19-12. Mc¬Clure’s defensive skill and Tully’s acepass-receiving were high-lights fromthe D. U. standpoint, while Wilson’sability as a receiver kept the hard-fighting Betas in the running.* Phi Delts WinIn other games, a fast Phi DeltaTheta outfit trounced Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, 18-0. Gustafson made the firsttouchdown on an end-run, whileBaumgart and Bimson completed thescoring by nabbing passes in the endzone.Alpha Delt B, with Lin Leach lead¬ing a snappy offense, handed D. U.B a 32-0 drubbing. The former Culverstar caught three touchdown passes.Taylor also scored several times.Pi Lambda Phi, after a scorelessfirst half, came back strong to pushover two touchdowns, whipping PhiPsi B, 13-0. Bernstein, Krane, andRichman led the Pi Lams, while Rey¬nolds played well for the losers.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersSuave as aStatesmanThe Park Avenue byMALLORYOnly Mallory can give you •“Cravenettc,” invaluablemoisture-resistant processthat lets your hat take arainy day ducking. Andyou’ll like the new ParkAvenue’s off-the-faceswank, with its trim welt-edge brimline.$^00OnlyUse Erie’s 12-weekExtended Budget Plan. EHE.837-41 E. 63RD ST.146-SO N. CLARK ST.<• Open Evenings Six-Man TeamsOpen Season‘Der Tag’ has come. At 4 todaycompetition in six-man football willbegin in the “B” league. All gameswill be at Stagg, spectators welcome.While the “A’’ league is still work¬ing on 11-man football, the “B” leaguehas been divided into four teams—theGophers, Bears, Red Devils, and Un¬expected. How did the Unexpecteds The tournament will be of theround-robin type, each pair of teamsmeeting three times. Games will con¬sist of two fifteen minute halves withan unlimited number of time outs. Ac¬cording to Coach Anderson the teamsare evenly matched and a hot race isexpected. ^Today’s opening schedule pits theGophers against the Red Devils andthe Bears against the Unexpecteds.It’s anybody’s guess as to who willbe on top when the final whistlesounds and if you’re looking for thrillsand spills, we’ll see you at 4.Makes you swellWITH PRIDE...• TjUTTON into one of ovirMJ new Arrow fancyshirts . . . and see howyour chest expands, howyou throw back yourshoulders. For the pat¬terns, the pick of theworld’s fashion centers, suereally something to beproud of. Only $2 and up.ERIEi 837 East 63rd Street! CLOTHING STORESPICKIN’ ’EMAfter giving the matter due thought and consideration, theexperts give you the following dope on Saturday’s games.Games Lawson Reynolds HandTennessee vs. Alabama .. 26-0 13-12 16-7Fordham vs. Pittsburgh . 21-7 21-6 14-0Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame .... .. 0-19 13-18 0-21Illinois vs. Michigan 16-20 19-0 7-16Indiana vs. Iowa .. 13-21 7-13 0-12Minnesota vs. Ohio State .. 13-7 12-14 3-14Northwestern vs. Wisconsin . 26-0 0-13 20-6Southern California vs. Oregon .... .. 0-7 14-0 27-6Texas A & M vs. Texas Christian .. .. 19-0 18-14 10-7Stanford vs. Washington State .... .. 12-7 12-14 10-14As I WasSaying—By BOB LAWSONAt the Michigan-lllinois game Sat¬urday in Ann Arbor they are goingto present a program devoted to Field¬ing H. Yost, athletic director of Mich¬igan who is retiring this year at theage of 70, retirement age at Michi¬gan.Mr. Yost will be the recipient andinspiration of reams of saccharinecomment by the nation’s sports writ¬ers. They will dig up all the things hehas done in his long and illustriousfootball career. Mr. Yost is one ofthe “Grand Old Men’’ of football.Warner and StaggGlenn “Pop” Warner at Temple andAmos Alonzo Stagg of College of thePacific complete the triumvirate offootballs “Grand Old Men.” They arealways called that in any story writ¬ten about them or their teams.Any games their teams win are atribute to their skill; those they loseare attributed to the weakness oftheir squads.These men never have made mis¬takes, apparently. They most certain¬ly do not make them now accordingto sentimental sports scribblers. Theydo not merely coach good footballteams; they develop character. Theyare gods to be worshipped from afar.“Cakes and Ale”This whole situation reminds meof a book written by Somerset Maug¬ham, entitled “Cakes and Ale”, where¬in an obscure author is suddenly dis¬covered to be the oldest living authorin England and is immediately lioniz¬ed as the “Grand Old Man of Englishliterature.”It is true that these three men arebetter than average coaches. Theyhave all contributed to football andto the various universities with whichthey have been affiliated. But theyare primarily football coaches, noth¬ing more and nothing less.Yost StubbornYost is a stubborn, meddlesome in¬dividual who insists on having hisfinger in every sport that goes on atMichigan, especially football. Michi¬gan football coaches have learned thatit is best to agree with Yost on anyideas that he may have about thegame else they will find themselvesout of a job as did Harry Kipke.Stagg, who has been the subjectof many sugary stories since Chi¬cago dropped football, was not theidol he was commonly supposed tobe. From what I hear he was nevertoo popular with his coaching staffand his players regarded him as astrict disciplinarian.Warner from time to time is quotedas making several asinine statementsas to the ablity of some of his play¬ers. He is constantly coming up withthe “greatest player he has evercoached”, who promptly is relegatedto the third string.To paraphrase an old saw, a goodyoung man is better than a good oldman. B.M.O.C.A freshman’s dream is to look as smart as a senior. . . dangle as many keys . . . and capture asmany hearts.Tip to Frosh: Get Arrow Shirts. . . their authentic styles andnew collar models are recom¬mended by the big men onthe campus. More Arrowsare worn by college menthan any other shirt.Lift your ego with someArrows ... in white, solidcolors, or stripes. All collarsizes and sleeve lengths. $2 up.Sanforized-Shrunk—fabric shrinkageless than i%.ARROfV SHIRTSTHE BEST LOOKING necks hereabouts are the onesdecorated with Arrow ties. Arrow ties have patternsall men like, they tie into perfect knots . . . they aremade to resist wrinkling! Come in and get some now.the C4) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState & Jackson, Chicago•s^ ,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940Hold Open HouseAt Sigma Chi“Open house at Sigma Chi tomor¬row night means that every register¬ed student can parade in and out andtarry if he, she, or they wish to do sobetween the hours of 9 to 12,” saidJoe Stampf, one of the biggest broth¬ers.The six foot plusser also added thata big name band, E. Dorsey, has beensecured after the pulling of diverseworn out strings. KappdSigmaBy ALLEN DREYFUSSPLEDGING NOTICEZeta Beta Tau announces the pledg¬ing of Kenneth Olum from Binghamp-ton. New York.OH.GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57+h - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71s* - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonAll PhonesPlaxa 8830 Free Delivery ServiceFree Ice CubesWE SPECIALIZE IN WINESEVERYONESHOULD HAVE ACHECKINGACCOUNT—and—^cono-^keiLueiPlanYOU CAN USEEVERY DOLLARIn Your Account—because—NOMinimuin BolanceIs Ever Required!5Is our only charge lor eachcheck drawn and for eachitem deposited!Open your account in person orby mail with an initial deposit of$5Checkbooks FreeNATIONAL BANKofHYDE PARKHYDE PARKLIQUOR STORECOMPLETE LINE OFWINES - LIQUORS - BEERCIGARETTES1405 E. 55th St. Chicago, IlL “Maybe our activities aren’t •glamor¬ous, but they snow spirit, in additionto requiring more actual effort thansome of the “limelight pastimes.”Thus spoke A1 Schnoor, jovial twohundred and something pound ex-Blackfrairs chorine and member ofKappa Sigma.Men of Kappa Sigma bore this outby being the backbones of severalcampus organizations for which theyfilled ledgers, planned athletic sched¬ules, and performed other key dutiesthat most fraternity men felt did notpossess enough grandstand attraction. ^^Laws HurtCivil Liberties’’—O’ConnorLast year more than half of Gam¬ma Beta chapter associated in Black-frairs; two of this number were jun¬ior managers and three were sopho¬more managers in the organization.Wayne Boutell member of the Stu¬dent Social Committee and the LawReview, Bill Pauling, treasurer of theI-F Council and CAA wings holder.1525 E. 53rd Street!n ChicagoPLAza 4600MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION Ed Cerney 145 pound varsity wrestier, and Walter Kirk, Blackfrairs’Scribe are the outstanding seniors inthe house. Chuck Schlagater and A1Schnoor, junior intramural managerskeep Bruce Howatt, varsity basketballtimber, company as big third yearactivities men.John Dwyer, basket ball man,Charles Noble, ace rifle shot, andRgy Emery, Maroon reporter, areKappa Sig sophomore satellites. The“Christmas Party” is the one big blowoff that the house paradoxically fea¬tures each Spring, after BlackfrairsSanta Claus, Christmas Trees, jinglebells, and the only fraternity bar oncampus have in the past made this aperfectly peachy affair. Spring andWinter formals, theatre parties andan annual women’s club dance roundout the program.Kappa Sig was never worse thansixth in scholarship in the five yearperiod, and also tied the second lastyear in quality in the I-F Sing. Thehouse, which was built in 1934, sleepstwenty. Intiation fee is fifty dollarswith twelve fifty pledge dues. Broth¬ers living in the house shell out ahundred and fifty simoleons perquarter for all fees, room and board,while city men smile and part with$46.50 for each similar period.Second largest fraternity in thecountry, Kappa Sigma has LowellThomas, Dwight Green, and BillyGibbs Me Adoo as alumni.Bill Pauling is house president,Walter Schnoor vice-president, BruceHowatt secretary, Walter Kirk trea¬surer, Wayne Boutell, ritualist, andrushing chairman, Norman Foster.HNE “The enforcing of peculiar Illinoislaws designated to keep the minoritypolitical parties from placing theirparty on the ballot is a serious en¬croachment of civil liberties,” saidHarvey O’Connor, chairman of theChicago Organization of the Amer¬ican Peace Mobilization, in a talk be¬fore members of the ASU. The meet¬ing, sponsored by the ASU, was heldyesterday in the Reynolds Clublounge.Ballot Requirements StrictMr. O’Connor pointed out that Il¬linois ballot laws require that eachparty obtain 26,000 signatures to re¬ceive a place on the ballot. These arenot difficult to get, but the section thatI demands at least 200 signatures fromI each county in the state is where theI problem arises, because a few of thej downstate rural areas permit only the[ir .jjr parties to function.“It is for this reason that the Com¬munist party and the Socialist Labori party are not on the Illinois ballot, for the first time in many years,”said Mr. O’Connor. After the meeting,tea was served.Distribute TelegramsTelegrams which will be distributedto political candidates were distribut¬ed to members to get student signa¬tures. They contained the followingprovisions: 1) Keep U. S. out of war;2) Protest against so-called Amer¬icanism committees which end aca¬demic freedom and hide Chicago bossrule; 3) Defend American people; 4)Demand one extra year of deferrmentfor college juniors; 5) Demand thetraining of conscripts in home terri¬tories only; and 6) Protest Hitler-like segregation of Negro conscripts.White HouseDebate DrawsLarge AudienceDouglas, Fleischman, UtleyDiscuss Favorite Candi¬dates.Packing Mandel Hall to overfiow-ing, a crowd of University studentsand outsiders listened last night toPaul H. Douglas, Clifton Utley, andHarry Fleishman defend the Dem¬ocratic, Republican, and Socialist par¬ties, respectively.Douglas compared conditions withthe close of the Hoover administra¬tion. “Unemployment”, he said, “hasbeen reduced by six million. The NewDeal, he pointed out, has fought mon¬opolies which “are the chief causes ofunemployment”. Willkie, he said, ashead of a monopoly could hardly beexpected to fight monopoly.Utley said it was “nonsense thatRoosevelt wanted to make himself adictator,” but that other groups mighttake over Roosevelt’s political ma¬chine. Roosevelt, he contended, whilefollowing the right general foreignpolicy has “bungled foreign affairs inmany details”, has tried to do every¬thing himself instead of delegatingauthority as Willkie would do, and hascreated a “punishment mentality” inbusiness men.Fleishman argued that through thenational defense program, we werefollowing the same road as that fol¬lowed by Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini.Battleships, and munitions, he said,were the only type of government en¬terprise that business would favor un¬der a declining capitalism.Bosley Speaks at ChapelUr. Harold Bosley, graduate of theUniversity and who now hails fromthe Mount Vernon Church in Balti¬more, will deliver the sermon for Sun¬day’s chapel service at 11. ChapelUnion members will meet at Dean C.W. Gilkey’s home, 5802 WoodlawnAve., Sunday evening at 7:30 to hearElder Willard Bruderer, ranking lay¬man of the Mormon Church, presentthe position of his church in society.Beck—(Continued from page one)political flavor, but those uninterestedin politics will find the ten pages ofalumni in the back of the issue partic¬ularly newsy. And for those who fol¬low the utterances of PresidentHutchins assiduously, his speech atthe opening of the Fiftieth Anniver¬sary Celebration reprinted in the frontof the magazine will be of interest. Scouting ClubBecomes FraternityThe University of Chicago ScoutingClub, which was organized two yearsago, will become known as the GammaSigma Chapter of the National Fra¬ternity of Alpha Phi Omega in a fewweeks. T. W. Lacy, national field rep¬resentative, will surpervise the formalinitiation. Members of the Scouting Club feelthat by joining the national organiza¬tion, they can accomplish their aimswith greater facility. Part of this goalis to serve the campus, the communityand the nation in every way possibleThe more important achievements ofthe group have been the selling ofclassical music records last year tostudents at a greatly reduced rate andthe introduction of college methods tohigh school students.Rumba CasinoNO COVER 61st and Cottage GroveDON ELECIA AND HIS RUMBA BAND/ NO MINIMUMTwo Special Offers2 TINS BRIGGS PIPE MIXTURE1 PARK UNE PIPEONLY$1.00For a Limited Time Only We Oiler:FREE a genuine MOGADOR POUCHwith every 2 package purchase ofPATTERSON’S PIPE MIXTUREONLY49cDoes your memory fail you? Don't worry about it, useANTODEXThe Touch Control Index for Quick Reference to Telephone Numbers$1.50U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue©/ilg.urialJunior*12.95Corduroy''BESTSELLER"7 95By special permission ofthe manufacturer and as areward for onr larxe volumeof business, we are permit*ted to place these $12.95orifcinals on sale for $7.95.. . . Rose, Kreen, powderand royaL Sizes 9 to IS.SIXTH FLOOBTHEf^UBStatn and Jaehton, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYly m Flowing Rhythmduc«tion group «t the Universitvtrecefui picture. Treining educet*the streight-Uced teachings of yToachtt Taps to Pay Expanfcsedt get a kick out of the grace that top>noteam gives to the dancing form of tneirlis way through school teaching taps. Tun»rkin9 way through" pictures. ShSrt-tail Tackle Missesk/ wriggled loose from this Williirst quarter of the game in whichrecord a nicecollege, 19-7, liam and Mary tackier toI Navy sunk the VirginiaTaken For a RideAces Art Bciliveau and At Topham(standing), tound themselves taken for aride in more ways than one by their Batescollege teammates when their names ap.-peered in a list of gridiron topnotcherspublished recently.Twins Top Class in ScholarshipTwin sisters Ruth (left) and Jane Davidson, University of Louisville seniors, areidentical in scholarship as well as looks and personality. Both have phenome¬nally high 2.8 averages. Now university officials are wondering if the Wood¬cock medal, highest award offered to a graduating senior, can be hacked in two.If*s an Old Campus CustomCornelia Brooks, Cornell college co-ed, follows the advice oan old campus legend that says if a student combs her haiunder this ginkgo tree and makes a wish, it will come trueThis rare Japanese tree sheds all its leaves in one night. AcmG3lle6icileDi6estSectionroyicetioni Ofk«: 3tl F«wIim NATIONAL AOVESTISINGSERVICE INC4t0 Mediton A*onoc, New VeA400 No. Mickiten Aeenee, Ck)c««eSen Ftencitce Lo» A"j*i«*One of the main cogs in Santa Clara university's backhcld is JonnyHanna, 185-pound fullback. Here he shows off with a little powerrunning. AcmrHe Carries Mail for the Broncos- VBasketball Takes to the TropicsJumping the gun on his rivals. Coach ClairBee of Long Island university took his crackteam to Puerto Rico for "fall training". Theyare warming up on the sands of the Escam-bron Beach Club. Wide WorldPioneersJohns Hopkins university hasdeveloped a new, low-costplan for collesiate athleticswhich it believes gives themost athletic good to themost students. Competingwith colleges its own size,Johns Hopkins asks and givesno financial guarantees, paysits own expenses, and chargesno admission to home con¬tests.Chief sport is Lacrosse (left)which far overshadows foot¬ball. They consistently rankhigh nationally in this sport,average 10,000 spectators atimportant games . . . remark¬able for an unsubsidized ath¬letic system.Collesiate Disesi Photo by JonesSLOW BURNING—pro¬tects natural qualitiesthat mean milduess,thrilling taste,fragrance... a cooler smoke ...Ittia.R J RrynaM. TatMMrol'oMiUHy, WlButaa iSaleia. North t'arollniWITH SLOWER-BURNINGCamelsFAST BURNING—creates hotflat taste in smoke ... ruinsdelicate flavor, aroma . . .PACK!EXTRA SMOKES PERIn recent laboratory tests, CAMELSburned 25% slower than the averageof the 15 other of the largest-sellingbrands tested — slower than any ofthem. That means, on the average, asmoking plus equal toThis outstandins hish-spced photo was snapped by Eric Wormser and J. J. Quinn^Massachusetts Institute of Technolosy juniors, just as Earl Bimson, M. I. T. poloist,stroked the ball with his mallet. Time of exposure was 1 / 300,000 seconds.Tect)C>ko(o Worai>«r tnd QuinnShe Rides the Crest ol Tulane's Green WaveDorothy Lamour, visitins her home town of New Orleans, is officially proclaimed "Best Girl" of the Tulane universit'football team, by co-captains Tommy O’Boyle and Claude Groves. They are presentins her with an autographed footballaS«ltin9 Up an UpsetBehind pcricct interference, Tony Geiiovich of the Wake Forest Deacons, is seenskirtins right end for a 23-yard gain. This play put the bail in scoring position,enabled Wake Forest to upset a strong University of North Girolina team, 12-0.bo"Gopher Cheerleaders Do a Sky RocketDemonstrating perfect teamwork, Newton Loken and Bob Berg somersault through the air while drilling for their spectac¬ular "skyrocket" cheer. On the ground left to right, are cheerleaders Ray Eveiand, Bill Braddock, and Bob Krone.Miimcopolis St«r JourfMl P»»o»c"Feather*’ in Her CapTo promote interest in theOmaha university football team,members of the "Feathers”, co¬ed pep or9anization, bought abatch of gaucho hats then calledon all the businessmen in town.Florence Kennedy, student man¬ager of the ticl<et campaign, dis¬plays one of the straw bonnetswhich measure 32 inches indiameter.This Takes Perfect Co-ordinationBig Don Clawson, Northwestern’s powerhouse fullback,takes his pass from touted Bill DeCorrevant in full stride.The 215-pound Wildcat is one of the ace pass receivers onCoach Lynn Waldorf's squad. T ry Again When Ohio university freshmen registered they found some 200 oftheir classes closed. This group are looking at the "call numbers" ofclasses that have been closed. C(>ii(s>«<e pkmo by McCoonaushry^ ^ Thrill of Exploring Backwoods TrailsAll over the country the zest for youth hosteling is stirring. Thousands of col¬legians annually take advantage of this inexpensive means to travel and gainknowledge. Located about 15 miles apart in chains, loops, or networks, Amer-icon youth hostels are for the most part transformed farms with friendly farmerfolk acting as "house-parents". Hostelers travel primarily "under their ownsteam" by foot, bicycle, horseback, canoe or skis, spend around a dollar daily.L.. —I—1— gjyjg groups, the movement has gained momentumIs have been put into service.A pass costing one dollar will admit this cyclist to any ofthe 4500 hostels here and abroad. Traveling alone forthe moment, this youth is apt to meet other cyclists be¬fore the day is over. This house-mother is accepting passes from hostelers.Typical house-parents are middle-aged folks whohave raised their own families, still want young peopleabout them.Most trips are planned through beautiful country on sec¬ondary roads. Scenery and safety requires pushing onthe hills. Inspecting the vagaries and solid comfort of an old-fashioned wood stove intrigues this city-bred col- ■ i (legian. It’s the first itmi he has cooked on a "metal Outdoor dishwashing is simple, practical, and as much tunfnonStCfOutdoOf Cgtin9- Coll«a»«t€ Digest PKotos by Aieericen Youth Hostels lr>c.Here a group of hikers enjoy a hearty breakfast outdoonbefore starting on the next leg of their journey. They artexploring the mountain country of New England.DOWNSYDS.TOGO iYaUNEVISITORCHICAGOTIME TO GO P RI •Lures Footloose Collegiate Hostllers ^ ^Evenings find hostelers singing, folk-dancing, and com¬paring experiences before the fireplace.a pioneer trip, sleeping bags are handy. These girlstave placed their bags in the softest hay and are alreadyireaming of their next adventures. Early morning finds travelers starting out toward the nextpoint. This form of traveling is fun whether you are aloneor with a group of friends. Skiing is especially feasible in New England^where snow is plentiful and distances betweenhostels are short. In winter many of the inns areused as week-end ski camps.He Hat the Field to HimselfX^liile other college gridirons of the nation echo to the clash of rival teams, the University of Chicagojroundkeeper, Alex Kreyvich, furnishes all the noise on Stagg held. There was no call to football drill onhe Midway, since the sport was abolished last December. Meanwhile A. A. Stagg, (right), who coachedt Chicago for 41 years, plunges into his work at College of the Pacihe with all of his old time spirit. Hise<m made a creditable showing against Notre Dame early this month. AcmrBefore depaiting, students clean lamp chimneys. They tryto leave every hostel better than they found it.:ven the boys make their own beds. A cardinal principle>1 hosteling is to leave bunks, kitchen, and all equip¬ment in readiness for the next fellow. During winter months, hostelers take to the trailson skiis and snowshoes. Some even ride horse¬back.During College DaysResourcefulness PaysNot waitins for sradiMtion to begin blazing new trails, thisgroup of ingenious underwaduates have struck out into newfields to *'work their way through college". Part time jobs arescarce so they have pushed off the beaten path by exploitingspecialized knowledge already acquired. No soliciting mag>azine subscriptions, washing dishes, serving tables or mowingcampus lawns for tnemiAcmtRobert Maiden takes a business course at Stanford university.He has also studied chemistry. Combining the two he hasestablished a good business selling perfume of his own mix-ine to campus co>eds and local shops. His nose for businesswill see him through college, may even be pointing to a per¬manent career after graduatic.i.Academically Frank H. George, Harvard, hasno illusions, but he plucks a living out of thinair by performing feats of magic. Filling threeengagements a week at local functions, he earnsenough to defray his expenses at school,Carlos Taitano, a native of Guam and senior at University ofHawaii, dances his way through a college pre-med course.He has danced professionally since coming to Hawaii to startcollege. His performances are seen at nightclubs and privateentertainments. Ralph Lidge pays his way through Northwest¬ern university with a "sweet racket" he startedduring high school days. He raises bees, nowhas 58 thriving hives which net him a yearlyprofit of about $450. Campus address for Tom Solinsky, center on the Universiflot Idaho football team, is the county jail. A special de«*** j' ^*1 * quiet basement room in return for night radand telephone duty while officers are out on calls. ^*■’5k