Tuesday, January 28, I936 @Atthlllhs EMPTY AS HAWKS Edith! lilifil’llfiAN STATE Warner Leads Scoring as Slump ls Broken In spite of the poor support given the Armour Cagers, they came out of a two game slump to beat Michigan State Normal by a score of 26-21 in a game played at the Armory last Monday, January 20. Good Game But No Fans What has become of all the team‘s supporters who turned out earlier in the season? Even though classes were dismissed early for the game, only a handful of Techawks attend- ed. Our hard working players have noticed the lack of student support, and this, along with the temporary loss of Bill O’Brien’s services, has affected the team’s play. Armour took the lead early in the game with a long shot by Warner and held it throughout the game. Both teams did a lot of shooting but couldn’t seem to find the hoop. By the middle of the first half the score stood at 8—8. This was the only time that Normal threatened to take the lead but Warner came through again to put Tech ahead. A bit of sec-saw play followed which seemed to give State on edge. This prompted a Warner to call a time out. Armour then came back to score three bas- kets in about thirty seconds. The re- mainder of the half saw Tech’s score piling up under the able direction of Warner and Dollcnmaier, while Mich- igan was held to one free toss. The half ended with the score 1&9. Michigan‘s scoring was limited for the most part, to free throws on Techka fouls. Hei'lie Starts With a Bucket Hcike inaugurated the second half with a basket and for the next four or five minutes Armour con- trolled the ball and pushed their score up to 22. I‘Ianneman started a rally for Normal however, and with Wendt’s able assistance, ran the score up to 22-17. This rally was cut short when Wendt turned his ankle and had to leave the game. During the final moments Michi- gan feverishly tried to catch up, but Armour managed to stay in the lead. The contest ended with a score of 26-21. Warner took the scoring honors with five baskets and two free-throws for a total of twelve points. Summaries Armour Tech (26) Michigan State Normal (21} 1‘ pl I: f n Dollenmnie)‘ 2 0 2| l'lunnemltn. f 2 Z 3 Heike 2 3 2 Wan ,, f 3 0 1 er], 1 1 2 (Harlan 0 1 1 Warner 5 2 2 Rukzmm. c 1 1 l rown 0 0 'l Zachar, g 0 l] 0 Shakes 0 0 ll F1385. 2 0 I 0 O‘Connell 0 0 0| chgcr, g 1 2 1 Totals 7 ’1 i We 101 Totals Tech Swimmers Lose to Williams Armour’s swimming team was out-splashed by George Williams last Friday at Bartlett P001, to the tune of a 50-25 score. George Williams sent out a bunch of fine swimmers who took first place in every event. They were not pushed, however, and so no ex- ceptional times were turned in. The Tech thinclads had to be content with seconds and thirds. In the opening event, the 160 yd. relay, the first three Techawks held their own, but our anchor man was no match for Schuan of George Williams who happens to be a Y. M. C. A. champ. The three suc- ceeding events were handily won by the visitors and the 100 yard free style, saw Schuan winning again. The following event, the 220, found our swimmers trailing almost a length behind at the finish. The diving preceded the last event but proved to be a farce. Mahnke and Winhlad deserve a good deal of credit for trying, nevertheless. The Tech tankers made a final bid for a win in the 180 yd. medley re- lay. Our breaststroker gave his team a lead and Schuan had to work hard to beat Ruekberg to the fin- ish. Tracie Men Luella Fair Good Season Intent on starting off this year’s indoor season with a win, the Tec— hawk track team is priming itself for its opening meet, to be held Friday afternoon, Feb. 7, with South Side Junior College at the U. of 0. field house. Coach Root's illness, coupled with the approaching: exams and the prevalent cold weather, has led to a slight let-down in practice, but it is hoped that all will be in shape on time. Good Prospects Revealed Quite a few interesting facts and a sizeable number of good prospects revealed themselves at the inter-class meet held last Friday. Of primary in- terest is the fact that Don Neal broke the interclass record in the quarter—mile, and it is expected that by the time the season is well under way he will be shoving split sec- onds off other records. A welcome addition to the squad comes in the person of a sophomore, Goes, who won both hurdle events. Bejcek, a senior, who was out of competition last year, looked good in taking the high jump, and Yascen, a junior, will bear watching as a result of his vic- tory in the shot—put. These men are expected to bolster the squad and garner quite a few points this sea~ son. A pair of likely freshmen pros~ pects were turned up in the persons of Finnegan and MacDonald. It is probable that the squad will be strong in distance events in the fu- ture, as is evinced by Finnegan’s fast victory in the two mile run. Much can be expected from MacDon- ald, who showed himself to be ver- satile as well as fast. ARMOUR WAR BALLQTL— (Continued from page 1) merits should not be protected by the Army and Navy. Compulsory military training was also unhesitat- ingly opposed by the majority of voters. Aside from the political opinion expressed, the poll showed a cross section of Armour, revealing for in— stance, that while thirty-two juniors voted, only four freshmen had sulfi- clent interest to vote. The seniors cast twenty-nine votes, while the sophomores cast a mere eighteen. Mechanicala Cast Most Votes Considering the number of votes cast as an indication of the politi- cal interest shown by Armour stu- dents, we find that the department of mechanical engineering has sent in thirty—five ballots, more than twice as many as sent in by any other de- partment. The next closest was the C. E. dept. which marked seventeen ballots. Others were as follows: Arch—2, E.E.——10, F.P.E.~—9, Sc. ~2, and Ch.E.-—-9 Four votes were sent in by other News readers. A complete list, showing which way the political wind blows through Armour will be found on page 2 in this issue. MDELJNES— (Continued from page 1) cations that the constitution has en— dured, what peace of mind they should find. TO KNOW THE constitution in to know that congress does not have the mere prerogative to find means to sustain its legislation, but that the constitution orders that they shall find that means whenever two- thirds of that august body deem it TECH NEWS Fredemity Notes l Occupying the social spotlight for the second week, between~semester parties constitute the society news of the next two weeks. Rho Delta Rho is presenting a Monte Carlo type of entertainment; Delta Tau Delta has been occupied making final prepara- tions for a Valentine party; and Theta Xi is all set for a house warm» ing dance. The new pledge at Theta Xi is William Graf, C. E. ‘37. The Pi Kappa Phi Parents’ Club meeting was well attended last Sun- day. The Dclts are making plans for their Mothers' Club meeting for the second Sunday in February. The party at the Kappa Delta Ep‘ silon house on last Saturday was well attended. A theatre party looms as a possibility in the near future. The new chapter advisor at the Dell; house is Lou Strebb, A. I. T. alumnus. necessary to do so. It is, further, to know that the Supreme Court has no constitutional right to declare a federal law null and void. Likewise, it is to know that, not alone has the constitution undergone change, but that it was intended that it should. TO KNOW ONLY a little of the history of the nation is to know that the Supreme Court refused to give an opinion as to the constitutionality of contemplated legislation when rc- qucsted to do so by President Wash- ington (1793). To know the ,iect is to see the bunk! su h- Page Three €AMPUS fldlidElM. W , g AFTER , pAlZTlC‘PATIMG 1N lMiEKCDLLEGlATE SPORTS FOR MORE U :1ch on we 0F Mutants! JAMES fi 8 z AlTHQUGH HE NEVER ATTENDED COLLEGE, J© ... . . .t \I \ rounoeo me u or CHICAGO in lean rnldfillgj) , w. M" ‘ he If“ 'I v THE. FlRS'l PUBLIC. TELE- THE WORLD WAS l JANUAKY 2411‘ “3'56. THE MESSAGE READ 'ATTENTION' THE UMlVERSE! ,BY KINGDOM?) RIGHT WHEEL“ BlLl. 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