Tuesday, ivory 19, lost dillhh EAMWSES Admiral Byrd, in an interview with .a student reporter 01' the University of Wisconsin, stated that there is enough coal in the Antarctic to sup— ply the world. He also believes that weather predictionsiwill be possible with the aid of meteorological stations in the Arctic regions. Dust is more deadly than war gas, according to Dr. randell Henderson, professor of applied physiology at Yale University. A large, well-or— gamzed fleet of aircraft would be needed to drop 100,000 tons of war gas, which would be quite ineli‘ective as compared with the same amount of explosives, says Dr. Henderson. Yet dust takes a more deadly toll be cause no protective measures are taken in many industries. For the first time since 1919, a woman was elected as editor of the Denison University yearbook. If you could see how some of the News boys work you may think a female could be helpful. According to the University Daily Kansan, 173 divorces occurred to every 1000 marriages in 1932. There is some demand on that Campus for a course in marriage and its prob lems. A Carnegie alumnus, in a message to the Carnegie Tartan, says that messages to the seniors are the bunk. He says that the purpose of these messages is to properly humble the graduates before they enter business. The University of Baltimore has taken the step which many predict will soon be a national affair. Football has been abolished. The authorities believe that the money can be used more profitably by many more stu- dents and the faculty in the way of recreation. From the Indiana Daily Student comes: “There arc two, and just two, rea- sons why freshmen flunk out of col- lege, according to Dr. L. L. Click of the University of Texas. 1. Either freshmen got too scared of their studies, or 2. They don‘t get scared enough and go to sleep." :Sfihlifiliidhhli Willi idllhh‘il lllJSlrl Willi dilGAhllZEi) ATTAQEQ For the third consecutive year the sophomore class proved itself supeiu ior to the freshmen in the annual rush held last Friday. Previous to these three years it was a foregone conclusion that the freshmen would win. This year, though the sopho— mores were outnumbered three to two, and faced by a confident fresh- man class, they turned in a surpris- ing victory with a score of 16 to 0. As a further surprise—~at least to the freshmen—«came the little expected entry of a fire hose stream of cold water. The rush participants were tempted 'to leave the rush and mob the upper» classmen, and enough freshmen to Weaken their ranks charged the hose, but most of them waited until the rush was over before trying to get it. However, the water was turned off before the juniors and seniors could be persuaded to release the 'hose. Both classes’ plans were brok- ven by the powerful stream of water directed by the bellieose upperclass— men. The wet, mud—covered field proved to be too much for the freshmen, but the sophomores, who had experienced fire hose tactics last year, proved to be masters of the situation. The sophomores were capably‘ led by Bill Chelgren, who conducted a blackboard talk just before the rush, so that each man knew exactly what to do. The freshmen, led by Bernard Oswald and Robert Winblad, also had some outstanding tactics. Their group entrance in the afternoon was very effective, but their lack of ex- perience was their downfall. It is customary at Armour for freshman-sophomore brawls to stop after Junior Week in order that studies may be given full attention for the remaining three weeks. (Continued from page one) 1 Events of Friday rushed Juniorl Week to a fast close. Beginning with the athletic award assembly, followed by the Interfroternity Pageant won by Phi Kappa Sigma and then by the distribution of Junior Week awards, the early part of the day was thor- oughly occupied. In what proved to be the awaken- ing of the sophomore class, the surprising and unexpected victory over the freshmen all but surprised the entire student body. Aided by upper-classmen who played a stream of water upon the embattled partici- pants, the sophomores rode rough- shod over the freshmen to win 16 bags to none. Strikingly difl‘erent from all other events of the week1 the Junior For- mal proved to be an effective climax for a hectic week. Dancing to the music of Emil Flindt, 150 couples gave proof to the job well done by junior marshals P. M. Martin, E. A. Droegmueller, L. Holmes, H. P. Loh» miller, P. L. G. Moore, P. It. Schultz, and R. E. Winklcr. Chess Club Defeats Morton Jr. College;> l Four members of the Armour Chess Club, E. L. Koehler, A. Majercik, A.| ARMOUR TECH NEWS Elmhurst, ills-ll ; In their fourth win of the season,‘ the second one over Elmhurs’f. the, Tech baseball squad turned in a 10% to 1 victory last Tuesday afternoon: Elmhurst led off threateningly in‘ the first when the first two men up» singled, but the best they could do was a lone unearned run, resulting from Russck's throw into center field. In the second half of this inning, af. ter one man had flied out, the game had to be called because of a down- pour. Fortunately, huwever, the rain was short—lived, and in half an hour the game was once more resumed. Double Play Stops Rally Armour had its big inning in the fourth, Logullo being safe on an error, Wagner beating out a hunt, and both scoring on singles by Adam- cc and Russek. Then Adamec scored on Donne’s single and Russek was out trying to make third. In the meantime Dunne made his way to second where he scored a few min- utes later on Shcwchuh‘s single, to bring the score up to 5 to 1. In the fourth, Elmhurst made its last seri- ous threat by getting three men on base with no outs. This time it was squelched by a fast double play. Kruse to Russek to Bartusck, and a 1 Armour Professors JUNEQR WEEK“ iriqeclh Nine floats , Attend Conference Professors Corliss, Davis, and Krathwohl attended the annual meet- ing of the Illinois section of the Math» lematical Association of America at Normal, Illinois on May 8 and 9. In the opinion of the group, the meeting may prove to be of great his- torical importance in mathematical education in that the section adopted a set of resolutions urging the crea- tion of a national commission on mathematics in elementary schools. Every college student has had his mathematical education affected by the National Committee on the Roma ganization of Mathematics in Seoon~ dary Education, It has become in— creasingly apparent to mathemati- cians that it is not sufficient for standardization to stop with secon— dary schools, but that it must extend down into the elementary schools. The committee to draft the resolu— tions was composed of Dr. W. C. limizhwohl ol‘ Armour, chairman, Dr. H. B. Cuitis of Lake Forest College, and Dr. 15. H. Taylor of Eastern Illi- nois State Teachers College. of {our hi , all of the runs bcinu scored after two men had been put out. Box Score: Elinllurnt (I) All R H l“ Rachetmen hose to Wright din, Loyola During: the past week the tennis team came in for a share of hard luck, losing to Wright on May 11, 6 to 1, and being turned back by Loyolavl‘) to In the former contest the lone Arm mour winner was Swanson who with his two 6-3 sets had little trouble inl Lal of 2,826 points. PM Pi PM In Victor in l’nterfrut Truck Phi Pi Phi not a new record in the marching to victory with an over. stole individual honors by totalling Page Three Neal, Moddermid ill/in Pentathlon In the annual pontathlon, the cli- max of sporting,- events during Junior Week, Neal proved himself the best of the lettermen with a total of 2,975 points, while McDonald captured the nomlcttcrmcn's division with his to- 1 Second places disposing of his opponent, Brandt. I went to Dunbar and Goes in the let- The third match, between Natinchek of respectively. Wright, was a tough one for the Techawks to lose, the Armour man ‘ contest, five in the first division and losing the first sci. 4A6, and then 1 the remaining ton in the non~letter- dropping the second after a hard l men’s group. The field was tested in 5' termen’s and non-lettermen’s division A total of fifteen men entered the Hive events, the 100 yard dash, the Last Friday's matches flaw Nam,“ high hurdles for the lettermen and (:helc turn in the only singles victory, ‘ the IOWH for the “Guy the shot pm. the 6-4, (2—3, and Swanson and Quandee broad lUmPv and the half mile. Neal turn in a victory 445, 6-1, 6-4 in the In the other doubles match Natinchek and Arnold were turned came the closest of any of the men to scoring a thousand points when he piled up a total of 890 in his specialty, the broad jump. The scoring system was based on records that have been set at Armour in the past, each record standing for a perfect score of 1000, with points added to or subtracted from it ac- cording to the contestant’s ability to better or fall below the standard. The standards used were 0:093 in the 100 yard dash, 0:13.6 for the 100 yard high hurdles, 0111.6 for the 100 yard low hurdles, 2:001) in the half mile, 45 It. 0 in. for the shot put, and 23 Rune, and D. H. Shideler, defeated l strike out. The second half of this the Morton Junior college team 4-0 in ; inning saw the Techawks add two , the week before last. In a match with l more rurs to the score on an error. Morgan Park Junior College 135i FTL a double by Wagner, and a triple by day, the team of N. Gerber, EwRussek which was just inches short Koehlcr, A. Rune, and B. Wilhelm l of a home run, going: through the top lost 2V2-1V4- Rune drew and Ger-l mrt of the fence. Armour‘s final ber won. Armour meets Wright in 1 three runs were brouoht across the Elmliurot the season’s final 011 May 29- ‘ plate in the seventh behind a barrage Armour ......... 01/1 200 30x7“) of 18% points. m Wm“ u . :1 Ill 1 through first in ll n l‘isyu‘r. r . . . 1 . p . l.unlmltli. y. o u n o the blond Jump. i 117 ‘1" Mil 3| l ii 1'; SPRENG FEVER makes digging into studies all the hardcrwmental tension in- creases. But Camels help. They add much to the eu- joymcn! oflifc. Camels give you a "lift"—aud never get on your nerves. You have surely noticed how much more you enjoy eating when your mind is free from care. No mental strain or hurry slows down the nan:- ural {low of digestive fluids. Much of this same enjoyment is yours when you smoke Camels. Smok- ing Camels increases the supply of MRS? AMEREflQN 60L- LEQE MAN to win the Na- tional Open. Sam Parks, )5, says: “A Camel with meals and aftermakesmyfoodsettleright." TlliiE ll‘i! CAMEL CARAVAN WITH WALTER O'KEEFE DEANE J ANIS. TED HUSING Y AN THE G RA CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thursdav~9 p413. E.D.S.T.. 8 pun. E.S.T., 3 pan. C.D.S.T-.7 p.m.C.S.T.,8:30 p.m. M.S.T,, 7:50 9.11:. P.S.T.—ovcr W A B C . Columbia Network .1 n u 0 2.1 out of these 65 points. The fleet 4 0‘ '1 freshman all—round track man came ‘ .’ 0 0 ‘1’ yard dash, and the 440. His seconds 2 U n 0 were in the low hurdle, the 880, and Pi Kappa Phi ran a nice nrcond oi' . .100 000 000~-- 1 ll) paints, and Triangle a clone third THE CHEF PRIEfiEN'fi'E’a a Planked Sirloin Steal: a [4 Parker, named, like the re- nowned rolls, {or rhefamous Parker House in Boston. Martin J. Lavin, banquet man- thc 220, the 100 ! ft. 0 in. for the broad jump. GERMAN KlTCl‘lEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily EOULEVARD CAFE One of life’s most enjoyable experiences is the pleasure Camels add to caring alkaline digestive fluids. .. so (laces- sary for zest while you eat and for digestive well-being afterward. In Camels, you find tobacco at once rich,mild, and perfect in taste. Camels set you right! T hey give you a cheery "lift.” And never jungle your nerves or tire your taste. Hormone SPEED has can tied [In/ire Mrs. Ethel Arnold to thcpcalcoftenniofamc.“l smoke Camels,” she says. “I enjoy food more and digest it better too." or- .w .a ; Camels are outstandingly popular." agar, is impressed with the great number of people who smoke Camels. He says: "Camels are a favorite with those who love good food. At the Parker House. Sandwiches 51; and M“: 3115i and Michigan