Page Four Whit Whit hhhib iddiii iii ihtilth itiii‘hhtt Milli Large Crowd Tums Out to Witness Contest F lNAL SCORE 14—0 The Sophomore Tigers clawed the Freshman Wildcats and emerged un- scathed, last Friday, when they cap~ turcd the tackle football champion- ship by a score of 14-0. A record crowd turned out to wit- ness the first tackle game at Armour in many years, but they were treated to just an ordinary sand-lot game. During the first quarter both teams were attempting to organize and get under way. The crowd yelled for action but had to wait until near the end of the quarter, when Simeon crashed through right tackle for a 15 yard gain. When he tried again, however, Margctic nailed him with a shoestring tackle for a sizeablc loss. Scidenbcrg Makes Gain With the opening of the second quarter, the sophomore bone crush- ers attempted to launch a pass at tack. Szidcnberg was back for a pass but the line didn’t hold so he dodged the charging freshmen and skirted the end for a gain of about thirty yards. The sophs were then in a posi- tion to score, but the frosh stood their ground and took possession of the pigskin when the sophs lost it on downs. They lined up with the ball carrier behind his own goal and pro— ceeded to violate all the rules of football strategy by pulling a pass play. The play took the sophs un- awarcs and the toss was completcd lutertrat Qage Tourney to Start! Another basketball season is in the offing and so is the beginning of in~ tow-fraternity competition, with bask- etball heading the list. » Although no definite date has been set for the playoffs of the first round, the pair— ings for it have already been com- pletcd. As in the past years the Phi l’i Phi’s will again be the ruling fav- orites. Having won this particular tournament for the last seventeen years they almost take it for granted and have good reasons for such, since their team is composed of several men from the varsity, along with numerous other athletes. Kappa Delta Win Last year’s games saw some inter~ esting facts brought forward in the nature of many lopsided scores and others that came very close to being upsets. The Phi Pi’s started off by outrunninp: the Phi Kappa Sigma’s in the first half of their game and hold- ing them scoreless in the second. Kappa Delta Epsilon also came through this round by running around their opponents, the TriA angles, 29 to 13. The other games were really top heavy scoring of- fairs with the Sigma Alpha Mu’s dc- l'eating the Theta Xi's 43 to 7, and the Beta Psi‘s winningr 31 to 13. In the second round the Phi Pi's came close to losing their pants, when the Kappa Delts showed a lot of class and held the champs to a 25-23 victory. The Delta Tau Deltas continued their march by taking the Theta Xi’s 36 to 9 and went into the finals pitted against Phi Pi Phi. Phi Pi’i: Champs Again Continuing their winning streak. the Phi Pi's defeated their up and coming opponents, the Dclts, 23 to 19, and in doing so added another victory to their long list of sixteen ARMOUR TECH NEWS Junior Schmiers Win , from Seniors, 12-0 In an effort to disrupt the junior chcinical’s winning streak toward an intramural football title, the senior chemicals were themselves squclched by the lighter team 12-0 last Thurs- day morning. The juniors, led by Frank l-Iackman. scored two touch downs in the first half, but only threatened and fought to hold the seniors in the second. Receiving the ball on the fifty yard line after the first exchange, the seniors on a short and long pass drew within ten yards of the goal to man.- thc first threat of the game. After another exchange, the seniors held the ball in junior territory but made. no score. The juniors advanced by a long pass from Hackman Lo Schultz from the five to the forty yard line from where another pass by Forberg was snatched in the end zone by Skuza for the first score. Robbie of the seniors soon inter— cepted a pass from Hcike on the 50 and on the following play ran it around left end to the ten yard stripe. Their altcmpt failed, how» ever, as the juniors grounded the ball behind the line and on their first play passed it to the twenty. On the next pass, a long one by Heike down the field, llackman received and car- ried the ball to the seniors’ ten yard line. Here, the Forberg-Skuza com» bination for the second time ussaulf- ed the senior defense and nailed six more points to end the game. Armour Mintmen Prep For Opener Three weeks, and the Armour matmen will start grunting when they tangle with the Lincoln-Bel- straight. for a gain of 10 yards. The whistle blow for the half, however, before the freshmen had their attack under way. Sopha Start! Attack During the first part of the third quarter, the teams see-sawed back and forth on the field until Kostyk intercepted one of Tullgrcn’s passes and ran it back to the thirty yard line. The sophs then started a steam roller attack that ended only after Seidenberg plunged over the goal for the first score of the game. A short pass from Seidenberg to Dunne accounted for the extra point, The “Frothing lFrosh" took the next kick-off and attempted to march down the field to even the score. They were stopped by a smashing defense led by Chclgren, and having failed to make their yardage, they punted. Dunno was under the punt but fumbled and a freshman recovered. Once more the line held and the sophs took the ball on downs again. Engelthalcr received the pass from center and passed to Dunne for a fifteen yard gain. With the goal in sight again, Seidenberg dropped back to pass and again he was rushed and had to run. This time he was not stopped until he had crossed the goal line. A pass to Dunne netted another point. Two Passes Completed With only a short time left, the frosh launched a pass attack in an attempt to score. Tullgren sailed two long passes in succession to Aleksium and both were completed for long gains that advanced the freshmon well into sophomore terri— tory. A series of line plays were stopped but the freshmen threw away a chance to score by refusing to take advantage of a penalty called on the sophs for off-sides. Simeon managed to intercept a pass following the argument and puntcd out of danger on the next play. The freshmen ran the ball back to the five yard line in a series of quick line plays. With a touchdown in sight, the whistle blew to end the game. Unfortunately the sport does not meet with official sanction, as was evinced by the refusal of Armour to permit the game to he played on Ogden Field. However, as soon as other teams can be whipped up, simi- lar contests will follow. LINE UP Freshmen Sophomores M in id Coos Chi-lurch Pricnmoycr Runsck \ inn luvslylc Zaiimimulis hl Iinor llnsilo Lindahl Tullin'cn me Krok in! Aleksium Enut-lihnlor Murjotir Seidcnbcrv The schedule, which is to be starl— ed early in December, brings Rho Delta Rho against Phi Kappa Sig- ma, and Delta Tau Delta is to play Theta Xi. The Sigma Alpha Mu’s are meeting the Pi Kappa Phi’s and Tri- angle is playing Kappa Delta Ep- silon. Last year’s chumps, the Phi Pi’s, have been given a bye. mont Y.M.C.A. Always a strong team, the Y boys will probably give Coach Weissman’s team a big cvev ning. The local squad is composed of a good many of last year’s regulars and weekly practice is putting them back into top-notch shape. With last year’s splendid showing as a hnck~ ground they are all set on giving their opponents the bum's rush and Basketball Team techs Reserves While the basketball team is rounding into fair shape, Armour rooters are in fear and trepidation for the season's outcome because of the lack of a bench—load of reserves. Fortunately, however. all of last ycar‘s ,rcgulurs, except Laucliiskin and Christoph, are back, and al- though the squad lacks height, they look as if they know their basketball. Only three scrimmagcs have been had to date but it won’t be long until the fresh will have a squad to oppose them for some real practice. December fifth is the opening game; Arkansas coming up to the Armory. Always a strong team, they will provide plenty of competition. As yet Coach Krai‘l‘it is not certain about the lineup but Warner and Dollenmaicr will take the guard pov sitions, 'Hcike, Hoil'man, and O'Brien, forwards, and Merv. at center. Mcrz, out of the lineup for a few weeks due to a sprained ankle, is back in his usual good form. Men for re- servcs include O’Connell, Dunbar, and Seidcnberg as guards and Brown and Toradash as forwards. Ray Pflum, frosh coach, is absent for a month while taking flying les- sons at Great Lakes Training Sta~ tion and meanwhile Coach Krafl’t is holding the reins over both squads. which is quite a job. cop all their Ineets,,ol' which there are plenty scheduled. Most of the men are from last year and have the experience necessary to make them into a well-balanced squad. Other meets are scheduled for the future with North Central hero on December 20 and there January 24, and home meets are scheduled for Chicago on the 15th of January and the 14th of February. Meets with Michigan State and the University of Wisconsin have been canceled be- cause of insufficient funds but it is hoped that in subsequent seasons those schools will be added to the schedule. \ \ Discussion Amused By Milleville’s Letter Following the discussion, which was aroused among students by the letter of H. P. lllillisville in last week‘s News, as to the cultural value of the present social science courses, a reporter interviewed Professor H. P. Dutton, head ol‘ the social science department to find his reactions to the letter. Referring to the need 01' a culn tural course, Professor Dutton said, “I’m sympathetic with a proposal which widens the viewpoint of the engineer and gives cultural as well as technical knowledge. 11' possi- ble, I would be in favor of offering as an elective a course similar to that given by Dr. Schergor—“Thc History of Civilization,” which by all accounts, was a most stimulating and valuable course to those who profited by its discussion. flow- over, several practical considerations of time available and the ability to do, a good job of teaching in the available time would have to be con~ sidered before making such a course a requirement.” Business Knowledge Needed As to the object of the present social science course———“An immedi- ate knowledgc of the business and economic phases of his work is im- portant to any engineer. Ono main purpose of the present courses is to give as adequate a preparation as possible in the hours available—— eight hours in the freshman year and seven in the senior year. I be- lieve it will be possible, as the courses are further integrated and as we get men in the senior year who have had freshman preparation in social science, to give the engi- neer an introduction to the economic aspects of his work in the time avail— able.” Consider Law Courses When asked whether or not the present title of “Social Science” is Tuesday, November 19. l935 Track Team to Hold Meeting on Friday As the approach of Thanksgiving annually heralds the opening of the indoor-track season, there comes the call for candidates, both old and new. All men with track ambitions are expected to appear at the meet» ing which will be held Friday, in the Physics Lecture Room, at three o’clock. The, completion of the football sea~ son at the University of Chicago Will make the field housc available for the use of the track team and it 2.; expected that practice will start im- mediately after the Thanksgiving holiday. Several of last year’s men have received lockers at Bartlett gym and are getting in some early work- outs. a mispomcr, he replied, “Perhaps the title of the course is partially a misnomer although economics is classed as a social science. ‘But one thing at a time is a good rule and the change of name of the depart- ment, if any, must wait until other more urgent objectives are attained. The name “Social Science," in- cidentally, is apparently often used in other engineering schools as it is now being used at Armour. “When conditions permit, we feel that it would be a highly desirable thing to make available to interest- ed Armour men, work in law, in political science, in theoretical as well as applied economics, and if possible, in history. This, however, is a budget problem. It is also a teaching problem as many engineers are interested only in the applied phases of their work and sometimes required exposure to cultural courses does not take. But it will be a good thing when it is possible to offer more courses to those who do appre- ciate the importance of a broader understanding of the civilization of which we form a part." EQULEVARD (IAFE GERMAN KITCHEN 2511 Plate: Lunch Changed Daily Sandwiches 5c and 10:: 313i and Michigan COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily ALECE RESTAURANT 3H7 Weutworth Ave. Plums Victory 9806 l . 'um’ ”MI/i . 1% ;&‘_/5.”, , a” - s' .\C\'rn< Ton/lain Co. o iitlues a traitor Taste i i