Tuesday, March l0, l936 SEVEN EVENTS "W BE RUN iliil“ A'l‘ ARMO’UR RELAYS The passage of another week has added two more schools to the list of entries of Armour’s biggest sports event, the Armour Tech Relays. Elmhurst and Concordia have enter- ed men in several events. With two more weeks left before the big day, plans are rapidly being completed by the committee on arrangements headed by Professor John Schem- mei'. The price of tickets has been set at one dollar, but ten cents goes to the Olympic committee, while an— other ten cent tax goes to the gov- ernment. It is expected that even professors will be required to pay 'for admission. but the amount has not yet been decided. Seven Events Planned Seven events have been planned and the finals are scheduled to start at 7:15 Saturday night. Coach Nor— man Root intends to enter men in three of the relays. This will prob- ably be hard on the men, but they are training hard in order to get into the best possible condition for the meet. The Relays mark the high spot of the year for Armour as they pertain to outside interest and a large crowd in the stands means another step to- wards popularizine the school. Be out there to root for your team! Wheaten Mormon Beat Tech, 33-3 For the second time this year, the Wheaton matmen downed rl‘ech by the top heavy score of 33 to 3. The meet was held at Wheaten, Wednesday, March 4th and was Armour’s third defeat of the season. Wheaten has won eight meets with Armour in the last four years and success in mast of these matches has been due to the fact that their men have more time to practice and get into condition. Wheaton is considered to have the best team in the Little Nineteen con- ference, and four Little Nineteen champs are members of the squad. In the first match, the 118 pound class, McDaniels of Armour wrestled Currens. These two went to work so earnestly that they knocked down the ropes which had been set up for the meet. After about six minutes of ac— tion, McDaniels was pinned. In the 135 pound class, Dunne rode his man for a win with a bulky time advan- tage. This victory gave Armour their first and last score of the entire meet. Patterson Defeated Patterson and Schmidt were pitted against two Little Nineteen champs, and although they put up good battles they were unable to come through for Armour. In the 165 pound class, Kreml surprised the fans by losing to the same man that he had easily beaten in the previous match. He was pinned with but two seconds to go. Armour lost the two matches which followed and the meet was concluded with two exhibition bouts. Summaries 11? pounds iCun-ens (w) pinned McDaniel Al. Time~~6.07. ‘3 .Mucli (W) pinned (Ropck (A). . 10 Dunne (A) heat Brosius (W). Time II taxkfifiil’. 145 noun Pott (Wi beat Patterson (A). Time advaniauenrfit ). {WI pinned Schmidt :05. Merrit (WI Pinned Krcml (A). l e-——. 58. 175 pounds:#-Mnlmquiut (W\ pinned Sumner Al. Two f 11' Time 5: . nston (WI pinned Tull- :08. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1936 April 10—Armour at Chicago April 13—-Armour at Northwestern April 16—Armour at Chicago ,April 21—Northwestern at Armour April 24—North Central at Armour May 1~Lake Forest at Armour 'May 2—Armour at Wheaton ‘May 5—Armour at Elmhurst May 8—Wheaton at Armour May 9~Armour at Lake Forest May 12—Elmhurst at Armour 'May 15—Armour at North Central May lB—v—Indiana U. at Armour. May 22—Armour at Toledo (tent) May 23—Armour at Michigan State Normal .May 29—Michigan State Normal at Armour Tech dwimmers t Defeat Departed, Armour's swimmezs defeated De Pauw University, 43 to 40 at Bart- lett pool last Saturday in the most1 exciting and closest fought meet 01‘" the season. i De Pauw took an early lead andi kept ahead by a few points until the 220 yard free style when Dodge and Smidl took first and third places re- spectively, tying the score at 37 all. The medley relay, deciding factor of the meet, opened for Tech with Duerrstein, who lost the lead, but Svagdis, swimming breast, regained it and forged slightly ahead. The last hundred yards, swum free style by Winblad, was a breathiaklng affair with the lead see—sawing back and forth between Armour and De Pauw until the last half-length when Win« blad took the lead to win the medley and the meet. Knaus Wins Breast Stroke Captain Knaus also turned in an outstanding performance to win the 200 yard breast stroke event in 23:57.2. SUMMARIES MN) Yd. Relainou by Armour (Winblud. Dodge. Mchua. Ruekbcrm. Time—— 200 fiftiefilrcnsl Straile~ Won by Knaus 1A1: Svllmlia 1A! second, Johnson 117’ third. fine—3257.2. 350 Yd. Huck Stroke—~Won by Smith (Di: Duerrutein (A) second, Hickok {Di third. Time-2.10. . 0|) Yd. Free Style-l—Wan by It. Morgan lDi; Vnylcu (D) second. Smidl (AD third. ARMOUR TECH NEWS imc~z ., 4/10 Yd. Free Style—Won by E. Mormhn in): D e {AI second, Rigor YD) third. Time ”$228.3. 100 Vt]. Free SlylcwWon by Winhlnd Uh: Vuyles 11)! second, Malik lDI third. " 02. . me ~ Font-y Divimszon by i‘ullmnn (D! '. n nl 220 Yd. rm StyleAVllon by nmlgu UM: Heil_1Dl second, Smidl no third. Time #2101. . 30" Yd. Medley ltelwy-~Won by Armour tDuerrslcin, Svlltidih, Winblndl. Time»— 8109.5, 'E‘HE STEAM SHOVEE. Shh! Don’t look now. but that‘s Chuck Modermhn going by now. Oh! Didn’t you know? He’s the guy who wanted to throw a cat into the gen— erator down in the engine loom. 2% it it Monty (Playboy) Mac Council. for one, is in favor of the new day- time saving light. ‘He claims it en- ables him to get home before it gets light out, after one of his Satur- day Night Jamborees with “KILLMSIL‘ Ira." 5% Vi? * It seems that there are several blondes riding the Wentworth car who answer to the descriptions we gave last week. The one We mount carries a brown brief case. To avoid any case of mistaken identity, we also note that she wears a red scarf, and her hair is in braids. a m Thanx, Co-Op student, for the poem. Your verse was relegated to the Slipstick. a: a: Is Neal Lozins girl—crazy, or is he not? He even jams “L" doors so he can gallantl)‘ open them for the in- ter—car traveling gels. 1 ‘lx 41‘ The second prize for this week, a gas illuminated collar button, goes to TOM WALDRON, who suddenly remembered in the middle of a movie that he had a date for twenty min~ utes ago. He was only an hour and a hall' late when he finally arrived. a. .1, .1. F. Harman, Quote: “I’ll have you know there are no girls in my date book whose characters are question- able." w. :1: >1: Evidently it takes more than a face Washing to keep Paul Martin awake for long. After being: sent out of class to wash his face, he came back refreshed, but alas, he quickly lapsed into somnolescence. 'le ”1 ii Few people know this, but Bill Chapin had his class picture taken with his pants off. Such lack of modestyi ’S a shame. That’s what it is. us It» 4: Do you remember that item last week about Dan Harris? Well it was a, barefaced, downright, out and out lie. In fact, it was pure fiction, and in addition, it wasn’t true. The story originated in the too, too fer— tile mind of MARK DANNIS. You can’t fool the Shovel, Mark. The truth will out. 1|! 'F iii It takes Liebman to tell Prof. Richardson what’s wrong- with a Juice problem. The remarkable fact about it is that there was nothing wrong with the problem! it‘ 9.! ii! If percival walter cump doesn't return a tobacco pouch to a certain individual, said individual threatens haunting. And when said individual says haunting, he means HAUNT- ING. BlG BILL CHELGREN had two blind dutes for last Saturday night. How did you take them, Willy? One at a time, or both at once? Page Five CAMPUS CAMERA , [Foe 5 YEARS Whirl 5th NULL ,, CON U.TED ‘ E SACRA 'N 0 NORTHERN SPEUAL 1|sz wmcn DAlLY BRlNGS STUDENTS To 51. MARY‘S causes AT MORAGALAL FOR FIVE YEARS HULL SPENT THE DAILY HOURS .. FROM C)A.M.'\'O 5PM. lN EASY RELAX- ATlON. IN DB4 "SLIM‘ AWAKENED TO A CT" "EN OPPOK‘UNlTY, ASKED PER- Ml .l To EMROLL As A $PECIAL swam, AND sovznao n DEVOTE His LAY-OVEK HOUR“; TO CLASS WORK AND snow. room HE RANK; ON THE men. HONOR ROLL mm A 8+ A was FROM HE ROAD IN ORDER TO COM~ ‘1 PLETE HlS EDUEN‘ION' ,. '5‘ l‘M NOT THE .,. . LITTLE SHADOW ~\ l USEDTO BE' agar In .1 7 y WMHM" IN mo course. FRATERNITIES , OWNED Nouns VALUED AT oven W, I’d'iSNOOflQQ \l I , \ WI! WM . - \ a. 1x » . “Elle NUMBER OF .lUNiorz COLLEQES lN mi?! the us we INCREASED FROM 25 FIFTEEN YEARS more APPROXlMATElX coo TODAY’ . Wan-mm MQ'E‘OR CLUB ENN ‘ BILL ECKROAD’S BANQUE’I‘S A SPECIALTY SAMTARY BARBER SHOP SPACIOUS BALLROOM 3 Barbers-unit) Waiting “We Cater to Students" i Cigars—Pipes—Cigarettes Moderate Prices—Big; Variety Pocket Billiards 33rd and Michigan 1114, E, 3154; Street o nun. 1:. J. lloynuldh 'l'uiumuo Gumnnuv. Winutan‘Bnlom. N. 0. aids digestion. Modem life in one of its most attractive phases —tbe beautiful Trianon Room (above) at the Ambassador in New York. Louis, main-c d’bo‘tel at this celebrated dining place, says: “Our guests come to the Trianon Room from New York and M.S.T., 8:30 p.111. WHENYGUV’EHE'E‘ the books hour after hour and day after day, the strain and tension seek for a weak spot—~50 often digestion.You’llflnd that smoking Camels Tu NE It“. . . CAMELCARAVAN WITH WALTER O‘KEEFE DEANE JANIS D TED HUSING GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thursday—.9 p.m. E.S.T., s p.111. C.S.’I‘., 9:30 p.111. P.S.T.—ove:' WABC - Columbia Network. ilifiiiiii . ‘ from all over the country. lit is interesting to see how they agree in preferring Camels. Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the delicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels. Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables.” Fasterwfastcrmfaster goes the mod- em rush. People are "always on the go." No wonder indigestion visits so many from time to time. People can’t seem to pause for proper cat- ing.But here’s one simple stop every one can take! Smoke Camels for the Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Oil indigestion Caused by the Breathless Pace of Modern Living sake of the positive beneficial effect Camelshave upondigcstion. Camels stimulate and promote natural proc~ esscs of digestion. And above all, with theirmatchlcssblend ofcostlier tobaccos, Camels bring a supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor. N0 FREfifl-I F0033 HIEREwche Marrisscy during an Arctic ex- pedition. . . . Harold McCracken, leader, says: “Stomach upsets are a constant hazard. I've discovered that snacking Camels at every meal and after helps digestion." “ilELEGH'l‘E-‘UL with meals and after," says Betty Clmse,smr f1 gurc skater. "Camels make food taste better and help digestion along. And certainly smok- ing a Camel is one of life’s most agreeable experiences."