Page Four Allfiflbldlld lAlllfi Edd A Adult @Allll; Al" Simpson and lanes High Point Men Displaying llll Sll‘hdflll lb llllfill ldldlllll Real Cageworlt RQBlN lNlURlES SHOULDER Augustana, conceded to be one of the two best cage teams in the Little Nineteen, defeated the trav- eling Tech squad by a 40-29 score Thursday night at Rock Island. A crowd of about five hundred watched a game in which the cen- ter jump was eliminated. After a point is scored the team scored upon puts the ball in play under its opponent’s basket. This type of game makes for better basketball and will probably be adopted in a few years. The first half started slowly with neither team taking any chances. After holding a 4-0 lead, Armour saw its five six-foot opponents draw up to a 10—10 tie with 15 minutes of the first half gone. In the next 5 minutes Augustana established its lead when two earned and two lucky shots went thru to give the home team a 22-11 edge at half to time. Armour's first substitution came at the start of the second half when Rowley replaced Robin who had been playing with one arm almost useless. Miran went to forward in Robin's place. The second half turned out to be a hip and tuck battle with each team scoring 18 points. Armour began to shoot at long range. Three baskets by Rutkowski from mid- floor and two baskets each by Ross- ing and Simpson kept Armour in the running. Ott replaced Miran and immediately sank a pretty side b shot. Armour's long shots were matched by the shooting of Jones who dropped in four distant buckets. With about three minutes to go Augustana still held its 11 WW """"" Meet Helmont- lincoln ”if. M. C. A. Armour’s boxing team will open its 1930 season this Saturday when they meet the Lincolanelmont Y. M. C. A. at the Iatter's gymnasium at 8 P. M. This match, the first of a series of fisticuif struggles that await the Armour pugs, is expected to serve as a good measure in determining the relative strength of the team since it was taken under control by Coach Weissman. Opposition is expected to be pro~ vidcd for at least eight of the twenty men forming the boxing roster. If the opposing team can supply more fighters for the Sat- urday card Weissman will willingly install a like number of his pro— ges. Just who will form the entree from Armour’s squad cannot be disclosed at present inasmuch as Weissman seeks to have a glimpse at the Y. M. C. A. team before he announces the contestants. A. C, S. to Present Varied 'l'allra Friday This coming Friday night, Jam uary 24, is Guest Night at the American Chemical Society meet- ing at the City Club of Chicago. The feature of the evening will e a talk on “The Manufacture and Uses of Celanese and other Synthetic Textiles" by Mr. Harry Price, assistant 'to the president of the Celanese Corporation. Mr. Price has been with the Celanese point lead, so both teams substitu~ ted freely. Augustana played eleven men and Armour nine. Simpson again led Armour in scoring with 9 pointers, while Ross- ing collected 8 and Rutkowski 6. Jones, Thomas, Corry and Lindberg scored 38 of Augustana‘s markers, Jones leading with 13 points. company since its organization. For the entertainment of guests he has promised to include a brief style show, to exhibit effects ob» tainable with synthetic textiles. At 9:00 P. M. Mr. G. Everett Marsh, of the Synthetic Gem Co., will present a very interesting talk on “Synthetic Gems.” Mr. Marsh was formerly a professor in the Electrical Department of Armour. Other talks of the evening will include “Evaporated Milk, What It Is and Why It Is,” and “Some Legal Principles Peculiar to Chemical Patents." These various talks should be of special interest to the Sophomores and Juniors and Seniors of the Chemical Department. Award Davis Annual Pl Tau Sigma Prize Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechan— ical fraternity, held an election of oflicers Monday, Jan. 13, with the following resultszm H. Faulstich, president. R. Johnston, vice—president. C. Vojtech, treasurer. C. Link, corresponding secretary. F, Strassenberg, recording secre- LINEUP Armour B. FT. P. Simpson, f, .......... 4 1 1 Robin, f. , 1 1 2 , f. ..... . l 0 l Sandsedt, f. . 0 0 1 Bruni, f. ............. 0 0 0 Rossing, c. .......... 3 2 3 Miran, g. . 0 1 1 Rowley, g. D 0 ll Rutkowski, g. ........ 3 0 l 12 5 10 Augustana B, RT. P. Thomas, I. ........... 4 1 l Knanishu, f. ......... 0 0 0 Chelstrom, f. ......... 1 0 1 Borden, f. , , 0 0 2 Corry, c. 4 2 0 0 l 3 3 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 17 6 10 Former Student .. . E _ ._._._.____ Killed Bill. Plane l Bigger and better'parties is the goal of a movement launched by the stu~ (Continued from page 1) to respond to the controls. tary. Harold Davis ’32 was recently presented with a Kent’s Handbook, the annual award made by Pi Tau Sigma to the student ranking high— est in the Freshman mechanical l, engineering class. dents of Northwestern University. The students object to the 2 a. in. After completion Of his COHI‘SSS at closing rule, and ask instead for a Armour in 1928, John Clark was 3 a. m. curfew, and they ask, instead stationed at the Great Lakes Naval of a 6 dollar per person expense limit, Training Station f01‘ six weeks, from for formal dances that they be al— which he was transferred to Pen— lowed an increase so that they Can sacola, Florida, for a period of three throw a decent party, It appears ARMOEJR ”l‘Eflt-l WW5 1‘ “‘1: Get ’lEm Next Time Tech basketeers have now en- gaged in five battles emerging with three victories and a pair of de- feats. The remainder of the sched- ule totals nine games of which two are return games with teams that have defeated the Krafltmen. According to reports the August— ana contest should have resulted in a much closer score. Both teams fought hard for the break with the advantage going to Augustana. Still when we consider that Tech to- taled 18 points in the final half it seems that the boys have finally found the basket with their shots. Valentines Day February 14, Tech rooters will have an excellent opportunity to give the six footers from Rock Island the once over. On that Fri- day, Augustana will travel to Chin cago to meet Armour at our home floor at the Armory. Kraut took eleven men to Rock Island last Thursday. Every man tion of Coach Krafit and Manager Faulstich played in the game. Rutkowskl, backbone of Tech de- fense, has shown his ability as a basket shooter. His three baskets coupled with Simpson’s and Ross— ing’s three gave Armour new life in Thursday’s game and threatened to upset the dope of an Augustana victory. Injuries seem to be prevalent on the black and gold squad. Listed here are the current casualities: Robin, shoulder injury; Tell, thumb polked into eye; Rowley, slight at— tack of grippe; Simpson, a cold. Robin and Tell will probably play in Tuesday’s game with McKinlock of Northwestern University. The Annual Basket Scrap Interfraternity basketball began its series of surprises and upsets last Thursday when Triangle de- feated Sigma Kappa Delta 26—19, in the opening game and Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa Delta Tau 24—1 in the night—cap fray. Triangle with Olsen playing a stellar game at guard and with Lind scoring the major portion of points eliminated the fast breaking S. K. D. boys in a game oi" thrillers. ‘ Back hand shots and long angle shots seemed to be made with ap- parent ease. Delta Tau Delta had little trouble in beating the dis— organized K. D. T. The latter did not score a single basket during the entire game. The interfaternity champions will be named on Friday when the vic— tors of the upper and lower brac« kets meet in the gym in a game scheduled to start at 5:15 P. M. Looks Good At Present Stagg issued a call for trackmen several weeks ago and to date near- ly 40 men have turned out. A large number of these are runners with a very few hurdlers and field per- formers. If you can hurdle or do any of the field events you are urged to try for a place on the team. There seems to be a large number of men out for the middle distance and long distance runs. Coach Stagg announced that the tentative date for the annual inter— class indoor track meet would be February 25. Waterdogs llntact Again Tech swimmers have up to the present defeated two “Y” teams and have suflered a single loss. Things look bright for the future for Captain Strauch has sufficiently l l i oaeeaeosaoooa months. He had been StatiOIIEd 0Y1 doubtful that the faculty will consent. the West Coast since July 1 with the Air Craft Squadron Fleet at San Diego. The funeral was held Monday, January :3, from the home or his father at 6162 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago. He was given a Masonic burial at Acacia by Dr. Preston Bradley. Ensign Clark is survived by his father and by his wife, hav- ing been married about a year ago. recovered from his injuries to take who made the trip with the excep— « sew lllAlifi-ll blind ”Edd-ill lllifill‘lihllllll Al“ bAltl‘llZ'l‘l llllll lnterclass ll/leet To lie First on Venus Schedule HURDLERS NEEDED The track team, consisting oi about forty men, is now working out regularly at Bartlett Gym un- der the direction of Coach A. A. Stagg. This season there are many promising Freshmen who will give the regulars of last your very much competition. Time trials have been held daily for the past week in order to give the men an idea of where they stand and also to encourage them to work harder. All new men should not be discouraged because they do not make good the first few weeks. The first meet, the Armour In- terclass Meet, will probably be held on February 25th. All men who are expecting to enter this meet are urged to start practicing before the final exams begin. The following is a list of the men who have reported and are now practicing for the indoor track team:~—Captaln D. J. Paul, V. Sturm, H. Fox, D. T. Smith, '1‘. Pod— lipec, J. J. Kara, D. Iverson, H, P. Richter, E. J. Cordes, F. M. James, R. Timmermans, J. E. Hansel, R. P. Doubt, A. Oberbeck, O. Barnett, E. Sademan, M. J. Einsxnan, A. H. Helmick, C. H. Jones, Wm. J. Mc— Kinney, H. L. James, "if. E. Weldy, R. Corpstein, A. Jens, E. Sorenson, K. Hirsch, A. Weston, and E. P. Lomasney. lllllSllfAl lAllElil'l Elllllllllll‘ @ll’l‘ lll lllll'l‘lll Qllllflllll‘ (Continued from page 1) Emmett Higgins gave a piano solo, “Liebestraum,” followed by George Burhop who sang three baritone solos. Both men were heartily en- cored so that they responded with two more numbers. The f‘Hungry Five" of Armour next appeared with. their tuneful offerings, which were rewarded with coins from the gallery as were the strolling musi~ clans of times gone by. Frank Le— Grady, Jr., ’32, played a violin solo, “Meditation from Thais." The Glee club returned with four numbers and the orchestra played three numbers that closed the concert. The Armour Fight song was then sung, and the assembly dismissed. In an informal address recently be- fore the Association of Medical Col- leges, President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University, declared he believed the average age of the col— lege student should and will go down. “I believe the younger a boy is when he goes to college the less likely he is to be influenced by the immoral and harmful conditions he may find there,” said President Lowell. Notice Bill's tic-lip barber than ELAIRCUT 50C SHAVE 25C We Reserve Choirs by Avuointmont OPEN 3 A. In. To 6 P. M. Labrador Bldg. 59 E. Adams Room 204 Wabash 8877 part in his special events. 'l'rlangle fieleats Silhll. in Fraternity lead 2% to lg llelta 'l'atfielta Leave Kappa lEel’ta Tau Behind Ell Triangle Fraternity met Sigma Kappa Delta in the opening clash of the Annual Enterfraternity‘ Bes— ketbali fued in the Tech gymna- sium last Thursday night. Delta Tau Delta defeated the very much disorganized Kappa Delta Tau team in the night—cap contest on the same day. Opening the tray with a last breaking attack Triangle amassed enough points to hold a substan— tial lead over the more cautious S. K. D. players. Late in the third quarter an assault on the Triangle basket came within one point of a tie score, however, a time out period cooled off the Sigma flaps to such an extent that they were unable to continue their run of good fortune. . Delta Tau Delta outplayed Kappa Delta Tau so greatly that the game seemed to lack the usual punch that inter-fraternity contests pro- duce. The Delts gathered 24 to their opponents one point. K. D. T. was forced to play men who, technically were removed from the game on fouls. Delt’s generosity allowed them to play and finish the game. Pearson scored six baskets in this game. Lind Bligh Scorer Stanley Lind, captain of: the Tri— angle squad was the outstanding player of the evening scoring 15 of his teams 26 palate. The opening game started out rather slowly, both teams looking for the weak defense plays were used almost en- tirely. Although the Sigma Kaps were the most formidable quintet and seemed to have possession of the ball most of the time they were held to a single free throw while the Triangles dropped two baskets in the opening period. In the second quarter, Lind open- ed up and dropped the ball through for six points. Stehno and Kramer both managed to sink one with the half ending 11 to 6. Lind opened the third quarter by duplicating dropped one through without touching the hoop from three— fourths the length of the floor. Stehno led his men toa last quar- ter rally when they came to within a single point of tying the score. Hopes of victory soon faded, how— ever, when Lind continued his good shooting, bringing his team through the danger zone. The final whistle Honest Work—Honest Prices BACHELOR?) HAND LAUNDRY WE CALL AND DELIVER} 102 E. 315$ Street at Michigan Pho c Victory 3696 foretelay. Emissary 2L lfififl‘ Essay {Easiness For End Year Electfieala The Delta chapter of Eta We Nu, Honorary EEectficai 5123,1485?— ing Fraternity, will award a. Stand- ard Handbook for Electrical Em— gineers or its equivalent to the . Electrical who pz’seuts the best paper on some current electrical topic. The theme must be typewritten, contain between 3,630 and 5,000 words, and must he turned in to Prof. Richardson on or before April 15, 1930. The fol— lowing seniors: F. Bigelow, Bueh‘iing, E. Stair and M. Teeny. son are the judges. The themes ‘will be judged on the merits (it good English, subject matter, and Bi. spots in the enemy defense. Zone D his act of. the second period. Olson R found the Triangles ahead with a seven point margin. FIRST GAL/E Triangle—25 B. Ft. 3?. Thomsen ............. 1 3 i. 2 9 5'. . . 1 8 a . Ci i) e I {3 9 Lind .................. 7 i 8 I2 2 3 Sig-aria Kappa Delta-19 B. E’t. P. Ross .................. 0 l 1 Kennedy 1 1 it Kutternf .. 2 G 2 Gibson .. 6 B l Kramer . 1 i} 2 Stehno 4 1 I 8 S 5 SECflND GAME Belts. Tau Delta—2% 31:. P. i) E} i l (i s 2 0 U E 1 i} c «ii 9 c 8 E} 10 €- ‘? Kappa Delta Tau—l B. Ft. P. Heller ................ i) i} *2 I d (l D D 2 G it B 63 E1 ‘8 D 1 Hi .tr ears To soon were WEE SWEAR? BARBER SEQ? N. E. CGRNER SIS’E‘ & [REHAB AVE. Basement Exchange 36 W. Randolph St, Suite Ami TYPEWRl’l‘ER ’l‘el. DEA rborn 446M 698 Manager Short of the baseball team has been spending his odd moments arranging the Tech schedule for this year. In a short time we will print the results of his efforts in the form of the official baseball schedule for 1930. A. H. J. vi-ri‘i-Il-sl~~l-'1—>l'+'l"i'rh'lWXsm-ivl‘mé'héubiin GET THAT GOOD l—lAlltCU’l‘ A’l‘ . Ralph’s Barber Shop ll? EAST 35TH S'l‘. w e ,5. ri-M- Mur .1, e '1- Mn ~i« vz- WM: it on e se- ., GOOD SERVXCE llllilllt salty lidslhllllltlll 3l02 SQ. WWGR’YH AVE. ltl% Reduction on Metal Tickets BETTER F0085 Fllfll. GUT AND ’l‘ hillfig All lSSllE y MAM. TGBAY BECEEVEB G}? Srbscfiption to. the City ................................................. E - i ; w: , ms. as ;, has paid :Lfgg for 3‘13 semesters subscription to the Armour feel: i made 1;? *K‘E?‘ E News. 1930. By ............................................ § l Vol.4—«l2 3 vii 5 6389“?“ 131324 35: Vol.5“: 2 3s 5 oil-3916 u 12. :3 is is: