Tuesday, December l0, l935 Know Your Teena? Here Are the Men basketball If not, here’s a chance to meet the boys. Name, size, number, and case history of the mainstays on our squad will be presented in this Do you know your team? and subsequent issues. Harry Dollonmaier, the pride of Libertyville, is the gent behind num- ber 13. As co-cap— tain, Dolly is in a rcgular role for fourth year. He has 1) l a y c d and his f o r w a r d guard. for Tech bination. ball handler, cap’n has also bat! Before (2 ntcring Armour, birthday suited. He will have a hair cut soon ~— a promise! Co—captain Warner, “Pop" to all Techawks, is another four year star. Once and always a guard, Roland but ranks present- ly as half of a stellar guard com— A real the handled baseballs . n for the diamond squad; and he is Condensation. just as good on the mound! Also at Harry starred in the above sports at the local high school. At present he's a senior E. E., a class officer, and a pledge to Eta Kappa Nu. Physically, he is six feet flat and 160 pounds. {Use of chemical Lab Fees is Investigated At the meeting of the A.I.Ch.E. last Friday the policy of the institute in regard to the use of the chemical engineering laboratory fees were dis‘ cussed. The general opinion was that they were being used for other purposes besides those for which they were intended. It was felt that action should be taken through the A.I.Ch.E. as being representative of students in the department. A motion was therefore unanimously passed that chairman H. P. Milleville appoint a committee to find out the facts con— cerning the situation. A highlight of the meeting was the short but enlightening talk given by Mr. W. N. Setterbcrg, personnel di- rector, in regard to his work and to the general problem of finding a job. Following this, J. H. Johnson, senior, gave a talk on “Film and Dropwise ‘WGN to Broadcast Concert of Glee Club Another big day for some of the members of the Glee Club will be Friday the 13th. Their selections will sail over the ether waves at 5 p. m. G. Ormsby couldn’t explain the reason for selecting Friday 13, but it will take more than sup:r- stition to keep the “lucky" men from attending the new WGN studios. The studio cannot accommodate the en- tire Glee Club without confusion, so the limit has been set at 40; about ARMOUR TECH NEWS Take the jump and you take all. It might not always be true. but a baskcb ball ream finds it rmghty handy m controlling play. Bin Bo ' Mar: .5 Scan basting W. Davis of Arkansas Stale in the successful opening game. l more tinnitus ‘ From Brooklyn Polylccll comes this yarn. The Professor was slight- ly perturbed about the way the the— or;/ was pl~>sentcd in the tom—book. “Of course," said hc, “the up, ,0? is (m M. I. T. man. M. I. T. men can lake the simplest thing (Will make 1'! more calming-11ml than anything I know —— (hot is llu'ir outstanding ('Iun'acloristic." Credit toward (idem-cc may be (ileo Club. and orchestra. will par- ticipate, with several mw selections, by both the Glee Club and orches— t a. .1 obtained by Alfred University stu- dents who participate in certain ox- tl'u~curl‘icular activities. Each fraternity at the University of Cincinnati selects its ugliest mem- ber and sends him to compete in the annual ”Ugly Man" contest. The U. of Toledo has issued an edict declaring that there “must he no walking on the campus; in the nude." And hcrc‘s one that’s difficult to explain. When a pinion ' at Ohio Smite univcl'sity told the mimbcrs ol' a class that he would be unable to give them their mill-term examina- Thanksgiving vacation is now ovtr. The indoor truck stars are due to stir the Cinders soon and lockers are available at the U. of C. field- house. New men are needed and the old are urged to wet in shape. Speaking of truck brings to mind the annual inter—class track relays which are due to occur before the boys get too old to dream. For ad- vance information see Intru~mural Manager Ruppert. Tho fencing squad is incapaci- and procccoded to take the exam. Possibly the most amazingr feature of this story which was shovclcd to us via the “Indiana Daily Student”, is that it was not a freshman class. The gum-chewingest gum chcwer at De Pauw university recently sue» ccoded in chcwir‘; 100 sticks to brat the record of Joe E. Brown. Ten thousand students at in Los Angeles: relief school are paid to M‘- tend classes ~— nnd not docked when they cull! w-..“ l morn \ Page Three tated. Coach Willie Setterberg is un- der the weather; perhaps: he will re— cover when the new equipment or. rlves. It seems that the Armour cagers have not noticeably suffered from the inroads of June commencement. The boys are hitting on all five and the sc'non’s outlook is more than favorable. Hoffman is out of the picture at the time being but as soon as his ankle is 0.K., the l{l'affter’s will have plenty of support in the per- sonan'c of this soph. A 200 pound six footer is always a help when he really knows how. We hope that Coach Kraift will have to use the second team on num— lrous occasions throughout the year in order to keep the score down. The second stringers are rather short, but. action makts up for the defi- ciency in height, and experience is needed. Kral‘lt is an extremist. There were more substitutes than there was room for in the score book! With the new rules making bas- ketball n livelier game, the two min- ute rest periods are more than wcl‘ come; they are kinda hard on the spectators, but they don’t pay any- how. (Sec elsewhere in issue for story on an rules.) HULL ECKROAD’S SANHTARY BARBER SHOP ‘ 3 Chairs—No Waiting MQTOR CLUB iNN BANQUETS A SPECIALTY “We Cater to Students" Moderate Priccslw—Big Variety 33rd and Michigan (that’s him) could “fake” Ref. Was- sermun out of his whistle, and with half the Glee Club will be able tol take advantage of this opportunity.‘ On December 19, the Christmas} Clubs, are busy with other events, My. Ericson, the director, and G. tion a couple of weeks ago because Ormsby, president of the Musicali he could out no paper, the student: took up a collection, lmulzht two‘ Pocket Billiards ”4: E. 315d SE. l CigarSWPipcs—Cigaretleo i l l l l Dolly, forms a Concert Will be presented. Both ”1' which will round out a busy season. lame packages of yellow Copy pupul' duo s t a n d i n :5 alone in T e c h cage history. Pop has played on the hardwood for seven years, n e v c r at high school, but plenty for the Englewood “Y" and in local church loops. Ho teamed with Ray Pfium, Tech star of yesterday, his first two years, and is one of the reasons for the present freshman ruling! Playing with number 15, this cap’n is also 6 feet zero and 152 . pounds in the raw. He is a senior ‘ , _ 2’ ~ ’2" ,rW/g/ , . . '. . , , / . : juicer and a Phi Pi. Favorite indoor / Wéffl’k .« , w , . 1x" V ”/5???- sport is hiding pastry, the gooier the f;% 4.545 , . . . 7.2. "4/ A better! fl“ "Fight: TmWEWfi or mnnnn‘wnoi from a new angle—New York’s new Tri- borough Bridge, which is rapidly being completed. In the foreground: Howard Hougland, McClintic-Matshall engineer, wearing the picturesque coginccrs’ "hard hat,” a necesuary protection on big jobs. "An engineer’s life,” he says,“calls for physi— cal fitness and energy. When my pep is at low ebb, there’s nothing like a Camel, for a Camel chases away all signs of tiredness. I always get a ‘lift' with a Camel. I have pre~ ferted Camels for years because of their good taste and mlldness. They never irritate my throat. That’s one way you can tell Camels are made from more expensive tobaccos." Number 9 at home, number 9 away — Eugene A. Heike. The junior adding ma~ . chine is to be , found around the pivot line, and he counts on plenty of f e e (1 passes ' with a patented ook shot that no one stops. He has his two years as , a regular. G e n e learned basketball at Barker, where he the squad after a full three-year record; and church league teams have had trouble with the Heike hook, too. He has played center and forward, but we don’t happen to need him as center at present with “Derby" Mcrz red hot. Another Phi Pi, Gone is a junior Schmier and a student officer in the A. T. A. A. He stands six feet two and averages 175 with hair combed. A. EtA.A.W (Continued from page 1) orally conceded a certainty last week was blocked almost entirely by Peter— son, when he raised a question about the disposition of the A.T.A.A. sur- plus. It was apparent that most of those at the meeting had never heard of the surplus, and further questions from the floor about the advisability of the present name of the associa- tion, and the payment of coaches’ salaries out of A.T.A.A. funds swung the entire assembly to Peterson’s side when he moved for a postponement of the vote. Interpreting the unexpected result of the assembly as an objection to . the proposed form of the constitu- i3} CAMEL CARAVAN with tion, Neal requested all of those who spoke from the floor on Thursdayl TWEWE ENE Wake: o-Keofc a: name Janis “1 Ted Husing 0 Glen Gray and the morning to act as a constitutional committee and to meet at 7 p. m. on Cam Loom Orchestra «Tuesdayoud’rhms- Thursday evening to consider the dnga’ggg'm‘n‘sm“39'2'C'5'T‘fl‘509‘m' .. , ....o.....—- - obJections that had been raised. 'aéoihllbilluemgdfw‘mc ‘ hyéfiididlhd. Midi??? ”dhdlfiiiidi idilhihbiiilieifi high?) ® Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSXVE TOBACCOS . . .Turkish and Domestic. .. than any other popular brand. At work and at play there always comes a done when it‘s pleasant to heed the famous adviCc: "Get a ‘lifc' with u Camel!" For Camels increase your {low of energy. And Camels ure mild—u marchless blend of costlier tobaccos. You: first Camel mstcii good. And so does every orher one. Costlier tobaccos do make u difierence. WW‘ I, a m. it.) nag—mm 9W " {W l2; i it. w. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinstomSalem. N. C.