Page Four iiiui new or lkitiltliilliihk’i‘ht rain we robin Harri Schedule is to Be Met by the Techmen NEW MEN NEEDED First call of the season for track men will be made today when a meeting will be held at 11:30 in Science Hall. Coach Stage will be there to address the assemblage and, all men interested are urged to at- tend. The purpose of the meeting is to g‘t. the approximate size of the squad and to acquaint the men with the conditions for the coming season. New material is wanted in the hurdles, dashes and middle distance runs, and freshmen are urged to come out whether they have com- peted in high school or not. A1" rangemcnts have been made to have the team practice at the University of Chicago fieldhousc as soon as the football season is over. However. the number of lockers available is limited, and candidates must qualify for the team before lockers can he issued to them. Vets Form Nucleus of Team Although the team has. lost sev- eral lettermen by graduation, new material is expected to fill these vacancies. Returning: veterans who are expected to do their share of scoring are: Captain George Nelson, Bejcek, and Kulpak, the triplets, who are good usually for a three way tie for first place in the high jump; Johnny Roberts, an all around track and field man; Neal, quarter milcr; Pattison, halt" miler; and Hans sun and Callcn, long: distance men. A general conception of the rest of the squad will be obtained at the in- torclass track meet, which will be held early in January. before the close of the semester. The classes are evenly motchod, and with the 3~2>l scoring: basis, the meet should be closely contested. Schedule Being Assembled Coach Stag);- and Manager Nick Kuehn have begun arrangements for meets and report a tough season ahead. About fifteen dual meets are expected, including such foes as Loyola, North Central, Wheaten, Thornton, Morton and LuGrangc. Besides these meets, the team will probably compete in the (l. A. A. U. spring tourney and the Tech Relays. The date for the Armour Invita- tional meet has been set at March 24, and another SUCCQASYHl grotto- gether is expected. A trip to E'i‘udr icy Tech at Peoria is also contem- plated. and Coach Stag}: is making arrangements to take the team to Notre Dame for the Central lnterv collegiate meet. Equipment. was issued to letter- men last Friday by Nick Kuehn, and the remaining material will probabs ly be given out at the meeting: to- day. NOTICE. Get Your Athletic Passes Today All Techawiis should get their athletic pauses in the cashier’s of- fice immediately, as they will be needed for entrance to the game with the University of Chicago, on the Midway floor. Techawle Tonhmen Prepare for Trials 'ty members of state Maiggg’immsive Study: " ‘ ARMOUR TECH NEWS oi the Tech Basketball gituation While searching about in sea—relofwrrijtTALaucbiskis saw full time and I. Phillup Space, the scribe happened into the Eighth Infantry Armory, now renowned as the home of the Ar- mour basketeers. All that was takn ing place was practice, and this does not stir the heart of a techawk, but this worthy remained. But the mission was not in vain. It seems that someone had arranged a practice tilt, so we settled back up- on the back-buster bench to enjoy a spectacle of no mean proportions. The Cuneo Pressmen provided the opposi- tion. Practice Tilt Staged Cuneo received the tipofl', but this brought short-lived glory. Cristoph, the prodigal who has rejoined the Alma, gained possession of the ball, dribbled furiously down the court and made a beautiful pass to the referee, who spurned the offering. This aus- picious beginning caused the ref, to don a black jacket as a distinguishing feature. No man can expose himself to the deadly aim of a Techawk and long endure! This early in the season, it takes a while for the ofl‘ensive to break from the tena-cles of the defenders, and while they are getting into the open, the guards play catch unmolcsted in mid—floor. Warner, Rummel, Lukas and Sramek werc among those to re- ceive this special ball-handling prac- tice. Mick Lukas played a “bane-up" game, and being bigger than some of the Cuneos he was not as badly banged up as some of the Techawks. He and Len Rommel did quite a bit of impressive work in all departments of the game. plenty of action. With a massive lad called “Firpo” jumping against him (nearly sinking his ribs at every tip- ofi‘), Al needed all his height and ranginess. Merz, who entered when Cristoph hit a Cuneo man on the knee with his jaw, and Heike, who played throughout the game, justifies the hopes of Tech fans who list them as real prospects. On a shot from the corner of the iloor——-the kind we couldn‘t put in a brewery vat; — Heike cleaved the net cleanly. Most of the first string performers are as yet a bit wide on their shots, field tosses and free throws. Even “Pop” Warner, whose Scotch strain makes him doubly anxious to cash in on the gratis offerings, seemed to stop at bouncing; the ball off the rim. Cristoph should be a decided asset to the quintet this year. He has a way of oozing out on top of the huddle that forms under the basket and pushing the ball into the hoop. First Game with George Williams Coach Krafit has two weeks to pre- pare for the followers of George Wil— liams. After teamwork becomes an in— tegrol part of the performance, the individual abilities can be best used to advantage. In consensus, we have what it takes to make a winning ag- gregation. All the men are well up in that portion of the atmosphere where the basketballs fly best. Weight and speed, each an asset in. its place, are also present. So, when our cripples are restored, bring on the schedule. Armour cani .meet all comers. i grad limit—E i of in Bartlet-t Gym, as was customary lior the first few weeks in previous Tuesday, November 28, l933 years, and lockers will be issued there for members of the team. Because of limited resources, the track team will be run in a different manner than usual. Dockers will not be issued on“ By Ray Fleiooner Techawk athletes will be quiet next week until they get over the 'i,‘banks~ giving turkey, etc. Then training will have to begin all over again. Such is life. The annual boxing tournament has been set for December 15, and about twenty men have entered to date. A deadline will soon be announced, after which pairings will he made. Six divisions will comprise the tour— nament, and medals will be awarded the winners. No lettermen are al— lowed to compete, giving all comers a fair chance, and no entrant will light more than one bout a night. The wrestling tournament is also being ar. ranged, and will probably make its appearance a short time after the boxing; champs are crowned. Trnclrmen Hold First Meeting Today At 11:30 today, Science Hall will be the scene of a gathering of the athletes who perform in shorts and shirts. This will be the first meeting of the season for the trackmen and will give an idea as to the. relative strength of the team. A great deal is expected from the new material. The interclass meet will provide a means of judging the newcomers, and to give everyone plenty of time, it has been tentatively set for January 13. Practice for members of the squad, will be held in the “ ”L instead til the " ‘ ‘ has proven his abil- ity, and the team will be limited, al- though no one will :be restricted from practice. This is the usual method of running any athletic team, and should work better than that of pre— vious seasons. In this way, fewer men will be taken on trips, and as a consequence, more of them can be ar— ranged and better results obtained. Time trials for all swimming team candidates will be held in the near future, and all main intent on mak- ing the varsity should take part. Competent men are needed in all events, giving plenty of room for upland-coming fweshmen. indoor Sportsl Not content; with taking all comers in touch football, after the propoaed game with the Junior Schmiers was called because the Chemicals didn’t want to get wet, the Junior Shockers (Electri-cals to you) reverted to an old type of Tech indoor spor‘l. It seems that a certain young gentleman (not mentioning: any names), of the post graduate class in EE. was get. ting snooty, and alien" all, was break- ing the famous Tech law of “No Mr» sute adornmcnts on the upper lip.” After being: confronted with the fact, this grad ups and says, “You would— n’t: take a mustache off of a professor, would you, huh!” which makes the lower class juicers real angry. To make the business official, or photog- rapher was summoned and Mr. Post Graduate was duly denuded oil his outgrowth in the well-lighted E. E. lab. Watch for the picture in next week’s News. (No issue next week.) The Interfraternity basketball schedule has been messed up some be- cause. it may be possible to have the games; played at the armory. How- ever, some of the first flight tilts may be played this week. This would give the better teams a chance to show their real basketball caliber. i? are neonate NB air chairman. core or we r; i. mm". a 3 l l 7 Wentworth THE. Ahlmt RESTAURANT A DAiLY ARMOUR SPECIAL including MEAT, VEGETABLES. BREAD AND BUTTER. DESSERT. COFFEE, TEA OR MILK. . . . . . . .25c Phone Victory 0660 Free Transportation for Students-«Ask About Details It MAYCHtESS the Armour Tech swimming squad or.- hard at work at the University of Chicago's swimming pool in prepav ration for the time tzials, to be held a Work from today, December 5 These time quite iii- ]mrtant in the matter ol' preparing a winning combination for thi- coming- season. A new candidate has a chance to replace a vctcran, on the squad providing: his per» t'orniances in the trials merit it. Another advantage is that Coach McGillivray can correct the obvious faults of the. competitors during the, trials. laptain Kolve is optimistic and believes that the chhawks are inl for a good season, Manager Su~l man announces that the swimminei schedule for the coming year is well 1 underway and that a complete sched- ‘ ule would be submitted in the nearl future. l trials are BLEND M returner? a '. affil- raft}? ."l’ g; l w avid . ,WM ' ' 'lglilii‘d’ il' l l, a. A Ii< ~ t #33511 . w.- a 1'5 M. J. (“Mike”) Thompson, football’s most famous referee, has to keep his nerves healthy. He says: “Because nothing can be allowed to interfere with healthy nerves I smoke Camels. I have tried them all— given every popular brand a chance to show what it: can offer. Camels don’t upset my nerves even when I smoke con- ;llwlli'Hll T l A! , i I v4 'y ... fl 1a.. tire your taste. till. it. (“MIME") WNQMlilhflhlg FAMQUS FOOTBALL NLEFEREE IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve strain, look at: “Mike” Thompson’s job—rcfereeing two cons of foot:- ball brawn. “Mike" Thompson has been a steady smoker for years. “I’m open-minded on cigarettes," he says, “but I've got to keep my nerves in shape, . . f [.4 stantly. And the longer I smoke them, the more I come to appreciate their mildness and rich flavor." Many smokers who have changed to » Camels report that their nerves are no longer irritable. . . “jumpy. ” Switch to Camels yourself. You will find that Camels do not jangle your nerves—or Copyright. 1 933, . Reynaldo Tobacco Company