Tuesday, January l6, I934 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three CWA PRGJECT T0 AID MANY NEEDY UNEMPL O YED MEN (Continued from page 1) Organization Hurried “The enormity of the whole CWA program and the rapidity with which men were hired and put to work have made it impossible for these projects to be thoroughly and prop- erly organized,” Mr. Lanig‘or stated. “The particular capacity in which a man is employed has depended upon an assignment made when his appli— cation was withdrawn from the reg- istraticn lists, and has been largely a matter of chance. Frequently, a young engineer with no practical ex- perience may find himself in charge of men many years his senior, with long records of engineering experi- once!" Pay varies according to the assign- ment from twenty-two to forty do]- [are :1 week. Engineers employed in the surveying projects downstate average about twenty-five dollars a week, while draftsmen and statis- ticians at work in the city are on a somewhat higher rate, and certain of the Cook County highway men noes NWT timid. our Good tobaccos. . . real good tobaccos . . . that’s the reason for Lucky Strike’s fine, smooth quality. We use only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domestic to- bacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those are under— developed. Not the bottom leaves—because those are in- ferior in quality. We use only the center lcavcsabccausc these are the mildest leavcsmfully ripe for perfect smok- ing. Only these choice tobaccos are used to make Luckies -—30 round, so firm, so fully packcdmand no loose ends to spill out. That’s why Luckics are always mild and smooth. That’s why always “Luckics please”. And don’t forgot-«“16 s toaste ”~foi' throat protection-«for finer taste. are drawing as much as forty dol- let‘s. New Projects Planned “For the most part, these CWA projects have been in the field of civil engineering," Mr. Lanigor said, “although graduates of all depart ments at Armour have been called to work.” A smoke abatement survey of Chicago which is scheduled for or— ganization in the near future will provide work for many mechanical engineers, and a special project is contemplated which would require the services of a large number of architectural draftsmen. ”0n the whole,” Mr. Lanigor con- cluded, “while to many the CWA. ap« peers as a ponderous and loosely organized project, and while many injustices have naturally occurred in putting it on an operating basis, there can be no doubt of the fact that it is accomplishing its major pur- pose, which was to provide work and funds for the unemployed, and that many of the programs which it is carrying out are useful and desir- able. As the program goes forward, adjustments are being made to elimi- nate waste and to assign men to the positions in which they properly be— long." PM Hi fists Notch in Sixth gage flop 'For the sixteenth consecutive year, the Phi Pi Phi basketball team con- quered all comers in the annual in— terfratcrnity tournament. After surviving the first three rounds of the meet in easy fashion on the Tech “cigar-box” gym floor, the winners proved their right to be acclaimed the Greek cage champs by defeating a rugged team of Delts by a 2642 score. BOX ECORE Phi Pi Phi—26 B F P Shukas, f. .......... 0 2 3 Melinowski, f. . 1 0 0 Marc, c . .2 0_ 1 Sramek, g. . . . . 1 1 1 Heike, g. ....... . . . 7 1 0 Totals ........... 1 1 4 6 Delta Tau Delta—12 B F P Streh, l'. ......... .2 3 1 Boone. i'. ........... 1 1 3 Gallagher, 0. ........ 1 0 1 Amory, g. . . . . . . 0 ] McAuliiYc, g. ........ 0 0 1 Totals...........4 4 7 The Metropolitan; (More Ovcr NBC Red and Blue Network Saturday, 2 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, LUCKY STRIKE presents the Metropolitan Opera Company. The complete opera, “Don Giovan- ni.” Tech Wrestiers hose to ”Wheaten Although Wheaton snatched an 18-14 victory from the Armour musclers last Wednesday, the Tech- men possess a moral victory over the Little Nineteen champs by taking four boots to Wheuton’s four. Whonton Token: Lightweights Wheaten opened the bidding with two falls in the, lighter departments. Hanna pinned Bob liella in 2:06 after riding with a tight figure—4. Gohr worked to a fall over Mnrslck in 2:10. The next mix, at 145 lbs., opened Armour's offensive. Kellogg, Whenton captain, started fast by spilling Schmidt, but a. rapid and potent double wrist lock put Bob on top. He held a precarious top position till the ambitious Kellogg gained the ad— vantagc after several breaks. After a short period of activity Schmidt slipped on a log scissor to become the aggressor. He used the cm. —ridc to build up a winning time of 3:41. Patterson and Austin at 135 lbs. exposed the spectators to much ac- tivity. Pat tackled thoton to open on top and maintained his advantage by dumping Austin as frequently as he become obstrcperous. l-lorm Sumner at 155 lbs” kept up the good work by defeating Jorgcn— son of Wheeton Larson, giving weight to fill the empty 165 lb. bracket, fought a los— ing: match to Lieberman of Wheaton, and 9. fall was called in the last minute of the bout. Gus Borgquist lost to Malmquist of Wheaton. Peterson closed the meet success- fully for Armour with a fall over Kuipcr. Summary Hanna (W) pinned l-lclln (A); 118 lbs. Gehr (W) pinned Marslek (A); 125 lbs. Patterson (A) defeated Austin (W); 135 lbs. Schmidt (A) defeated Kellogg (W); 145 lbs. Sumner (A) defeated Jorgenscn (W); 155 lbs. Lieberman (W) pinned Larson (A); 165 lbs. Malmquist (W) defeated Bcrg~ quiet (A); 175 lbs. Peterson (A) pinned Kuipcr (W); heavy. iRecruits of Boxing ‘ Tournament Given ’I‘hroe :olimination bouts were held last Friday evening in preparation for the finals tomorrow night in the annual intro-school boxing tourna— ment with the following results. R. Flcissner defeated W. Anderson (3) in the 135 lb. class. In the 112 lb. department, Kirkpatrick won a. three round decision over Snashall. In the 156 poundcrs Smith defeated Augie (3) in a closely fought battle Thus far the following matches have been arranged for the finals: 126 lbs. Way vs. Goldman. 142 lbs. Gecrgerts vs. Kirkpatrick. 156 lbs. McAuliH’c vs. Smith. TRIGONOGRAPH n u (nick Calculator and complot .. 'l'i'iironmnotric rune ion ’l‘ablc. Shows. nll functiunn in om- up- nnce. Solves: Right and Oblique 'l‘rianglos. ' ' ’ ‘Dlv mono, l‘ronm'tionn. Stress and other problems in Me- ' Trigonometry mndo I‘lcur for the student. ‘otent time elm/or For lnntrittom and Checkers. Size inch. [)uruhlc Curtllmnrd 50c. Non-Warping l’yrnlin $1.5m l’nstmlid. J. S. RONAY [Box ..wl Cleveland. Ohio Copyright, I934, The American Tobacco Company. tried only the Center fictions