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”Timcnflut” During §aei2
Three Months in
Finished

READY whisk DOWN!

By J. O. Larson

Vacation is just another of those
deals in which the average student
gets tapped. Either you work all and
play none, or don‘t work. if you
don’t work, a crippled pocketbook
will see that your summer program
is not “all play and no work." If a
man works, he can enjoy Chicago
for another blistering summer via
the nose-grindstone route. If he
doesn’t work, he still can enjoy Chi—
cago~only not so much. Now what
good are the great open spaces if‘
you‘re too busy to go for them or
too poor to get that far? And what
good a vacation when you must look
for something: to do—or mow the
lawn, polish the car, and nurse the
house for four months. Nuts! You
just stand to get topped — unless
maybe you’re an F.P.E.‘!

See World as an FJ’.

Now it seems that the F.P.’s (E

for Engineering is deleted!) get to

 

       

 

 

 

The opening of school brings with
it the sporting activities that supply
school life with the necessary diver—
sions. Not long before you can test
your skill in the tennis and golf
tournaments—or make a bid for a
place on one of the varsity teams.

 

 

 

One of the most popular is the fall
tennis championship. The primary
objective of this tourney is to un—
cover material for the tennis team.
The tournament will also serve as
a means of ranking the players and
if the men wish to better their posi-
tion they can do so by defeating the
player that ranks one above. The
tournament is open to all the stu-
dents with the exception of those

 

 

 

local golf course, but there are still
imposing: aspects on Bill’s anatomy.
Willie is a mainstay on the golf
team, by the way. Larry Davidson,
golfer extraordinary, used the vaca-
tion to go places in big time golf.
Larry did things someplace but
derncd if we can offer him his
proper iaurels by press time.
Baskekecrn Frown on Leisure Too
“Lugsn” Lanchiskis and Pop
Warner will be hereby recalled for
to see the world. Consider such bon basketball reknown. Pop is still
vivants as J. J. Ahern, swimming looking for the job he missed in
captain, and J. Low Roberts, tracki June. Bet he agrees with our votes»
captain. The former at Detroit and l tion gripe. “Lugnn”, who is called
the latter at Minneapolis. Of course‘ “Al” to his face, has bcen working
they were away to work—hut may-l for the school in the promotion pro.
be they didn’t find time to kick the: gram. Funny? Of course—but we
dog a bit NOW Of 00‘1739. as Mil-5, don’t explain the news -—- we just
letes, the Johnnies are good ex-‘ print it. Well, Capt. Al is great stulf
amples of the Armour student. But, and we hear he is getting in condi.
does their past summer constitute tion for n big season already.
a vacation? Let’s get on. ‘ Well, gentlemen, oil things good
Consider Louie lBiegler, that base» i or had must stop eventually. If
ball bustin’ second—sack dustin’ Elli; i your name is missed in this column
or Don chil, fleet and retiring ouah .1 you are still at fault. Reasons: You
tor-miler. Louie says his future and are not an athlete, you didn’t write
his past lie in Oklahoma City. Don l the column, or the desire to differ-
was at Columbus. Ohio, but would‘ entiate between scandal and news

 

 

have preferred Virginia (this is not has caused us to forget you and,
a place. l your vacation.

AR MODE? TECH NEWé‘i

who have won a letter for tennis at
Armour. Watch the bulletin board
for information pertaining? to tourr
nament entries.

This year rolls around presenting
another athletic campaign to be met.
Aside from the Tech athletes lost by
graduation, the loss of the golf
coach, Professor Leigh, will be. a
great loss. After many years at
Armour Professor Leigh retired at
the close of last semester.

There will probably be ample op»
portunity to play softball and touch-
bnll before the cold blasts of winter.
The freshmen need not be bashful
about participating during their
open periods. All you need are the
bats, balls, or what have you.

Then too there is the annual golf
tournament that annually attracts a
number of Tech turf diggers. This
tourney, as in the case of the tennis
tourney, offers ambitious golfers a
chance to show their ability and
merit a tryout for the golf team.
Last year‘s golf team was wholly
comprised of finalists in this annual
tournament.

 

This year looms as basketball your
at Armour. After a good season last
year o. better year stands in the offs
ing since the team lost but one
regular, Ray Pflum. The remaining
men from last year's squad, are
Captain Lauchiskis. Dollenmaier,
Heiks, Warner, Christoph, and Mei-z.

 

The first organized indoor baseball
tournament came to a close several
days before the close of school last
June. The victors, the E. E. class 01
'35 fought their way to the chem:-
pionship hosting a field comprised of
eighteen teams. This tournament was
conducted by the News, the financial
aid coming through the A. T. A. A.

 

Of all the teams, the swimming-
and baseball, were hit the hardest by
graduation. Both will need to be he
built and will leave many on open-
ing for freshmen material. The other
teams did not suffer as badly, especi—
ally the golf team that takes up the
battle next spring with the some
men.

    

    
  

 

Last season’s baseball season end»
ed with 11 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie.
In the league competition the record
was 6 wins and 2 losses.

 

Lost season closed o. fairly success—
ful season but was directly followed
by the team wrecking graduation.
The loss was severe, the greater part
of the team being graduated. Six
men who played a major role on last

year’s team were lost with Tod
Umiecinski, Lnuehiskis, Adamoc,
Baumel, Burtuscc, Hayes, Phillips,

Shewchuk and Biegler returning to
form the nucleus of this year’s team.
The boll team will require much in
the line of new material to bolster
the weak spots and vacancies.

 

Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor- of
psychology at Johns Hopkins 11min
varsity, is doing special research on.
the problem of just why bullies suc‘lr
their thumbs.

l

Monday, September 24, 593%

Fine Seniors floored
to Menu? fill The 555mm:

The Armour chapter of Pi Thu
Sigma, national honorary mechanical
engineering fraternity, has selected
the following men to loud the or»
ganizstion for the present school
year: W. W. Homing, president; J.
H. DeBoo, viewpreuident; R. .l‘. Mani,
treasurer; J. Fetter, recording
secretary; and B. L. Messinger, cor.
responding secretary. The balance of
the organization’s membership is
composed of J. M. Birdsong and A.
E h int

 
  

 

The population of Nevada will ol-
. most fill Stanford’s athletic stadium.

 

All students living in fraternity
houses at Marquette university, Mil-
waukee, have their names, descrip~
tions and peculiarities listed with the
police.

Winston Minnie li/llolsio
Fentnrocl nit Reunion

In spite of the summer interlude,
Armour’s social season kept right on
rolling. Under the direction of T. F.
Jones, it". E. ’86, the Arogon Ball-
room. presented on “Armour Night”
for students and graduates of the
institute. Wayne King, master of the
waltz, and his band furnished the
music for the Armour boys and,
from the looks of things they all had
a good time. Perhaps the night Fri-
day the 13th had something to do
with it; practical engineers are never
hampered by superstition.

 

CWMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 50c
Changed Daily
AMEE RESTAMRANT

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Wholesale Dept, 2nd and 3rd floors.

You can use your old College, High School,
or Grammar School books as cash in buying

any textbook used anywhere in the United

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Ell “llhreo Floors oil hooks
2,000,000 textbooks for ev«
ery College. High School,
anal Grammar School class.
We: are the world's largest
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PHONE. CAL. 0799

WWWWW WM“

 

 

If you enjoy yourself it’s 3 Va-l,
cation, maybe. Otherwise its jostl
“timeout.” '

insight‘ on Rosnler’s Vacations

"Time out“ appeals to any ath-
lete, of course; but even .l. O. Lar- l
son is glad to hear the old belli’
again. Johnnie diddlos in wrestling:
and spent his summer at the Civil ,‘
camp, at rest, and on a trip West. 3
Gus Bergquist, another wrestler, was i
to be found maintaining his strength
and disposition at a milk plant. No,
Gus wasn’t shuffling cows ~— he
handled the milkflwhich seems to
come in boxes out his way. Bob Pat-
terson, still another wrestler, startles
the column by what seems to be a
vacation. Pat spent his time between
Chi. and Luke Delavan. Some fun,
eh kid!

A Foul Time in the Fair

With the Fair in town, Chicago is g
supposed to be the vacation city.
Personally, the Fair is a had half a
buck and a worse afternoon, but to
some of the men filling the locnl‘;
sport pages, the Fair is broad and.
butter. Dick

  

Armsbury, the re.:
knowned racketeer, did a littlel
summer school and might have been i
seen in lesser moments taking

money away from women and chil-l
(iron at the Fair gates. Bob Eshen-‘
sen, also of tennis fame, gained his i
livelihood from the Fair, too.

Now Al Kulpak and ex-Capt‘ain
Gtorge Nelson, track luminaries of
the Alma, also worked at the Fair.
Al could have been found behind
one of those ducky little wheel—chairs
reserved for the indolent rich and1
the just plain indolent. George wasl
before his (tart—he performed in full i
view of the passengers in the gin-i
ricky (‘2). if we might make bold,‘
we will recall at this instant that
George, coupled with Milow of Chi-g
cage “U”, grabbed the daisies in the l
official all~American ricksha (1632‘er
Some kid, eh fun? !

Local Boy Makes Good i

George Mayer, who alas, has left(
us, spent a bit of a time with a hall
team in the good old Southland.
“Lefty”, who gained plenty of
respect from teams in the North
Central loop, ‘won 6 and lost 2, to
prove that he is on the way up. '

What realiy affords us a laugh and
tends to queer our past vacation
growh is Ahern, W. B. Ahern in
full. Claims he last twenty pounds
while manicuring the greens for n

 

     

 

Cc) 1934, LXEXHLTT ls: Mrsns TOBACCO Co.

ole figural/re rim Minnow.

   

. . . just about every (cigarette snooker knows
that—«but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . .
For a. cigarette to be milder and more better it must he
made of mild, ripe Turkish and homo—grown tobaccos.
We wish you could go into the facflonies and see
Chesterfield made. The mild r2719 reliance is out in
long com t/armdxatbw packed into #53 cigarette so
as to make Chesterfield draw right mm” hum evenly.
A good cigarette can give you a lot oi.” pleasure, and we
would like for you to try Chesterfield.

Me vigor/fife héof

 

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