Page Four

ARMOUR TEQH NEW/S

Monday, fiepicmhcs 2‘3, 329%:

 

 

dllfidlddldl Wild

Teams in Every Line ct Sport
Represent Armour

 

By Arthur H. Jens

Athletics at Armour Institute expe-
rienced a most successful year during
the seasons of 1928 and 1929. Inter-
class and inter-fraternity athletics of-
fered opportunities of competition for
those who were unable to play on the
Varsity teams. Many surmises and
upsets added the needed punch to at:
tract the embryo engineer from the
monotony of his books Seveml
unique features we1e added to the
sport calendar timing the year. One
of these, the Fiat Annual Armour
Tech Invitational Tiack Meet, at-
tracted more than 100 athletes from
30 Colleges in and around Chicago.
Bartlett Gymnasium, University 01'
Chicago, was the scene of this indi-
vidual struggle for athletic supremacy.
It was during this meet that Don Paul
broke “Buck" Weaver’s Bartlett Gym-

DIEAN .l. C. PENN

 

Deans Furnish a
Means of Contact

 

The two men in the faculty that will
loom largest in the eyes of the incom-
ing freshmen will undoubtedly be
Professors Claude I. Palmer, Dean of
Students, and John C. Penn. Dean of
Engineering.

These two men, working in close
harmony, are responsible for the gen-

 

 

nasium Shot Put record by 5 and 5/3
inches. The success of the First 111w
vitationai Meet. insures the continua~
tion of this type of group competition
in the future. The past year is only
an indication of the strength of ’30
teams, for only a few changes will be
evident in Tech teams. Some very
good athletes have been graduated,
nevertheless. there me many back to
take their places.

While the men were settling down
to the usual grind last Fall, athletics
necessarily remained at a standstill.
However, after several months of in-
activity business began to pick up
around the gymnasium‘ when there
was a general clamor for basitetballs,
boxing gloves, and foils. On October
25, Coach Kraut issued a call for has-
keteers. Fifty—six tall, rangy fellows
who claimed they knew how to play
the game, answered the call. By No:
vember 15 the team numbered 40,
after which a final cut to 15 men was
effected.

In the first scheduled game with
Crane Junior College, Tech met de-
feat to the tune of 42 to 15. After
four unsuccessful attempts at victory,
Tech finally trounced the boys repre-
senting McKiniock Campus of North-
western University.

The team battled in 16 games with
a. record of 5 victories and 11 defeats
for an average of .312.

Among the players who did battle
for Tech are Augustine, Capt. John
Manz, King Simpson, Rossing. and
Goodhart. Oi’ the team’s total of 405
points, Simpson was able to gather
86 for the individual high point record.
King Simpson was elected captain for
the present year.

Inter—class basketball brought to-
gether an unusual combination, for
the Seniors were forced to play the
Freshman class for the school title.
Ai’ter a bitterly fought contest, the
Seniors were named champions by vir-
tue of a 15 to 12 victory. George Jen~
nlngs was the outstanding star for the
Seniors, while Carlson carried away
the honors for the Frosh.

Cross Country running was again
stimulated under the direction of
Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr. In the four
meets which were run over courses of
Z to 4 miles, our boys finished with
a .500 average. Some very good dis-

 

 

tance men were developed for the in-
door and outdoor seasons. At the
close of the season white sweat jack-
ets were awarded to the consistent
performers of the team.

For personal contact, boxing offered
about the best opportunities. Coach
Garbet and Capt. Larkin were able to
attract 25 men to the gym. In five
contests Tech won one, tied one, and
lost three. Seven men of the team
were sent to St. Louis to engage the
University of St. Louis in a series of
seven matches. Norman Buehiing was
elected to the captaincy for the pres
ent year. Thirteen men on the squad
were awarded sweaters for their as-
siduous efforts.

Swimming, another of the minor
sports, had as its training pool, the
facilities of the University of Chicago.
Two outstanding stars in Capt. Trag-
nitz and Ed Knox were developed.
Knox led the team in points with 29,
while Trognitz trailed Ed by only 9
points for second place, scoring hon-
ors. Trogni’tz won a. second place for
Armour in an A. A. A. meet held at
the Lincoln Turner Hall, the event
being the 200 yard breast stroke.
Strauch. a diver, will captain the
team in '30.

("1'0 be continued new! week)

oral welfare of the school. Because of
the lack of a definite division of duties
between the two, it is hard to define
their actual status in relation to the
college. In the majority of cases.
Dean Palmer handles the social activi-
ties, athletic activities, and problems
of general discipline. Dean Penn
andles the major portion of the prob-
lems arising with relation to the cur-
riculum.

Both men constantly strive to direct
the footsteps of all students in the.
best path possible and invite any stu-
dents having difl‘iculties with regard
to school life or activities to interview
them.

5'

A. T. A. A. AWARDS

 

(Continued from page 1)
Minor “A" Awards

Basketball:

C. J. Robin.

S. A. Ott.

Tennis:

0. Lamb.

A. Winkler.

R. R. Eddy.

D. L. Williams, Manager.

Track:

F. B. Farrell.

A. Montesano.

H. P. Richter.

R. R. Doubt.

E. L. Cordes.

J. E. Ransel.

H. C. Fox.

Golf:

H. Christiansen.

F. M. Pi’eifer.

H. Weiss.

F. Ong.

J. B. Sltzlet, Manager.
Swimming:

W. R. Trognitz, Captain.

 

 

A GREETING

To the members of the incom-
ing class I wish to say, as your
well wishcr and your counsellor,
1 greet you. Our faculty are
your friends, they desire to as‘
sist you. They endeavor to pre’

, sent the material of your courses
in an interesting manner. but do
not expect them to force you to
study; thatis entirely up to you.
Remember that good grades go
to those who work intelligently
and not to those who set snares
for them and resort to trickery.

You are the few selected from
many, and we have great confi‘
dcncc in you; but. ever hear in
mind that to get much out of
college you have to take much
with you when you go there.

Manifest the attitude of friend
ship toward your instructors“
they are human. Would that it
may be to the everlasting honor
of some of your teachers that
you may tee], in some measure,
that which lead Theophastus to
say in dedicating one of his
books to his great teacher: “To
Aristotle, the inspirer of all I
am or hope to be."

In our college, rules are few;
do not expect to be governed,
but govern yourselves. To quote
with a slight change a statement
of Thomas Jefferson, we believe,
“That college is governed best
that is governed leas .”

C. I. PALMER,
Dean of Students.

 

 

E. H. Knox.

J. Cavanagh.

F. C. Strauch.

J. J Zolad, Manager.
Boxing g:

M. C.La1kin, Captain.
A. R. Garbett.

W. L. Sandstrom.

S. Schwartz.

W. E. Briggs, Manager.

Sweater Awards Without Letters
Swimming:

3'. C. Filmer.

L. Davidson.

Boxing:

C. R. Mitchell.

 

 

 

 

NUMQE

i

i

A Few Freshmen and Two .
Sophomores I

—-Who want and expect from Col-=
legs something more than purely l
academic training. . . .

-——Who are interested in newspaper I
work, particularly the manager-
ial end. . . .

——Will find an opportunity to se-
cure these advantages, and more,
on the ARMOUR TECH NEWS
Managerial Staff.

Sign up for next year’s Staff be-
fore October List.

#ARMOUR TECH NEWS oflice

 

 

third floor, second entrance Cha—
pin Hall.

 

 

 

 

For“ a good start this your
let as {been you clean

RUM
2% E. 35th Sir-382d indium live.
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fiddly Discount on; Work Brought“
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. .l. Schlossherg.
. C. Strauch.

. ll. Jainmcr.

" S. Nelson.

DEAN C. i. PALMER

accepted the offer,

Telephone and Telegraph Co.

‘N. C. Hall of the Illinois R11 Tale!
phone Company reported in a. letter to
President Raymond that at the fifty-
iiour seniors he interviewed in his via:
to the Institute last spring. twenty—
i’our were later offered positions in the
Bell System. However, only nine men

H. H. Bowie and L F. Bernhard
went to the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
A. (3. Meyer and F. C. Theede went to
the Western Electric 00. it. 3'. Quen-
thcr, H. C. Newman, N. S. Ewing and
F. C. Ong went to the Bell Labor-
atories. F. H. Juergensen went to the
Long Lines Dept. of the American

 

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Contains 12,690 wmnleied and hai-
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and arranged to: ready reference»
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Armour Tech: Bookstore

 

 

Sweaters for eScfioots and Chairs
carafe:

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WORKS

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To Old Customers

 

 

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