wallow» Tuesday, October 6, l936 HELP WANTEE ill Stfillllllllfi SEVEN blhtidl‘l billiAltS! ‘Scribner’s’ Magma Writes Help is Needed this generation to spend the annual tax bill of seven billion dollars a year," is the plea that Scribner’s Magazine makes to the reading pub- lic. Declaring the need for organized direction in spending this enormous tax bill, the October Scribnar’s further elaborates and enlarges on this sub- , 5ect. Commenting on the editorial they write: “We give the snowball this push and pass it on to you." The com- plete text of this editorial, which is of vital interest to professional men and women, follows: “Seven Billion Dollars — our tax bill for one year! “As prosperity returns, the national budget may shrink a bit. But there is no reason to believe it will ever shrivel to horseand-bnggy propor- tions. “Isn’t it time, then, for the citizens of this country to face a national problem which is becoming increas« ingly vital each day? ‘ “As the government takes more and more of the income from Capital and Labor, it is becoming more and more essential that better and better young men and women are trained for pub- lic careers and service to control this enormous expenditure of thc pnblic’s money. Ward Healers’ Predicomenl ”As late as 1928 it didn’t seem to matter much. With business booming, youth of the finer- metal prepared it- self on the corporate pattern, and public service was left to the ambi- tious politician and ward heeler. “’l‘hen depression altered the pic- ture. “It wiped jobs out of the business structure by the thousands, but it re- created many of them in Federal, state, county and municipal offices and bureaus. “I t painted on a now canvas a new conception of how vital is the need for the highest type of young men and women to prepare themselves for careers of public sroicc—to learn to guide with intelligence and honesty every expenditure of for monies. “In the seven deflated years since 1929, fourteen million young men and women have cut their wisdom teeth. Schooled in the finest traditions of America, they were dumped into a world that had no place for them, into an economic structure that had failed them in failing itself. Called Lost Generation “Shaken and stripped of ideals, skeptical of big business and politics, waiting for something to happen - they have been called the Lost Gen- oration. “But are they lost? Give these young men and women a torch to carry and a leader to follow, give them the hope of a new pattern of life and they will blaze the way to a better government, to a saner, more efficient administration. Give Them Help “Give them local clubs and meet- ing rooms in towns and cities through- out the country. “Give them help in carrying the story of their aims and ideals to every youth in the country. “Give them help in urging high schools, colleges and universities to build complete courses in public ad- ministration. ARMOUR TECH NEWS CAMPUfi chooses s cameo EARLY no me use can-may FOR THE comm MENT OF Decrees, CRIMINALS AND OFFENDERS! IT \llAS mowiu AS OLD DEBTORS PRISON I “llamas amateurs BASEBALL TEAM W /;~ - omx H OF THE SEASON! 21/” , Mar{ / éf/ Kid/:4 ’ , iwt.. “I or With first call for varsity basket- ball set for November 1, we are re— minded that the time for interclass basketball is drawing high. The pres- ent junior class is out to cop the title for the third consecutive year. We still have a few freshmen with us who insist on wearing high school letters. If they don’t get into the spirit of thing's pretty soon, it may be that upper-classmen will have to do a little convincing. in :4: no It looks as though some of the new men on the wrestling squad will have to go on a diet. There are positions open in almost all the weight classes but the newc mers ale swampingr the 155 pound d1 on. 51’» '1‘ ti! , The Tech Tankers have finally found a way to gel; men out to prac— tice. They plan to meet every day and travel to the U. of C. in cars. A number of Tochawke live on the south side, so the swimmers are like- ly to be bothered with hitch-hikers. Now that the swimming team has a full squad, let’s hope that the spec- tators do their part. Even if the splashers‘ ears are under water most 01' the time, a little cheering helps a lot. fl! 3i! 7}: And let’s not forget the Tech shai'pshooters. The Rifle club made an enviable showing: in postal and ‘ dual meets, while at the University ‘oi’ Chicago’s long range meet the Tech squad copped second place and each man was awarded a medal. This excellent showing prompted the A. T. S. A. to raise the status of this sport so that sweater and monogram awards were made for the first time. il= VI; ' In accordance with the enlarging and remodeling: program being: car- ried on throughout the school, the rifle club is cleaning up and making,r room for the large number of new men expected to join. ll? ill ll: Probably the match between Tull— gren and McIntyre last Wednesday was an exhibition bout, but some of the tactics used were certainly not permitted by collegiate wrestling rules. Were they mad at each other or do they enjoy that sort of exer- cisc? ’l‘l ”ll '9‘ Speaking of people who see foot~ ball games free of charge, let’s men— tion John Schommer, who got a swell View of the Northwestern-Iowa game from the field. These football umpires .....____‘ really get a break, but wait until some cold, muddy weather comes along. *- !1‘ 4! A number of the senior electricsls seem to have been bitten by the ex- tra—curricular bug. While this, on- trance into sports and other activities is somewhat belated, we must give the boys credit for finally seeing the place of these things in the college curriculum. 'zll ll: k The chess team, while not exactly in the realm of the sports depart- ment, reports having held several meetings this semester. The team has he thematic us It Page Five {fog Hill fluorite of mold Toumameut Since bad weather played havoc with their first attempt to get un— der way, the trolling: aspirants of Axu mou): tried again last Saturday to get things going" in the fall golf tour- ney. The tournament, which was originally scheduled for Big Run Golf Club, will be continued at Cog Hill. Anybody who has not signed up, or who has missed the first scheduled meeting, should consider himself in no way out of the tournament. Matching up of players is being put off by Coach Bibb and Manager Brisaman until some idea of the qual- ity of the participants is found. This is being done to prevent poor matches being made between golf players of the 80 bracket and those of the 90. If mild weather prevails, an at- tempt will be made to complete the tourney this year. However, if they run into trouble, it will be completed next spi‘ . ' ___—_~«——-—~——-_—-——~.__ decided to start with a school tourna- ment and continue with several inter- school meets. Tennis and golf will capture the spot light early this season when the fall tourneys open. This out~of—sea son play gives the men their final chance to get into shape for spring matches. :1: HI Pk Techawks who like to usher can still see the University of Chicago home football games free of charge. We are wondering why so many of the men want to work in the ‘C’ book section. Could it be the women? is malicious' For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow "It’x Tammi.” And this, 2': all-day smoking Pleasure! is r in mm, but a genuine light mode which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day long. If you believe in a gentle smoke, you be- lieve in Lorelei! Among all cigarettes, 2121'; i: the one which offers you the welcome protection of that famous process known to the world as fire one that millions turn tomfor deliciousness, for protection, for Luckics are A Lig/yt Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. % lilidiii e r "Sweepstakes" employs soon to address entries! Over 6,000 peoplc‘are employed in ad— dressing return entry cards for that great national cigarette game, Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes."£ntrics come from every State in the Union. Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckics—a flat tin of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in ‘ our Hit Parade"-—Weducsclay and Saturday eve- nings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes -— then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing some- thing. You‘ll appreciate the advantages ofLuckies—a Light Smoke of rich, rip e- bodied tobacco. “Give them assurance that vigilance will be kept on Capitol Hill to expose raids on the Civil Service. “Scribncr’s wishes to call your at- tention to the National Civil Service Reform League, the organization which is working to accomplish these objectives. League Holds Promise “We believe that the League holds greater promise for the futures of young men and women than any other organization in history. Founded in 1881, it is non-partisan, non—profit making. Its principles are rooted in i the very heart of Democracy. Its ob- .‘ ‘ jective is to take politics out of public service and public careers in Federal, state, county and city administration. “If you are interested to know more about the League and its Work drop a line to Robert Johnson, the League’s President, and tell him so. He’ll be genuinely glad to receive your letter at the National Civil Ser- vice Reform League, 521 Fifth Ave- nue, New York City.” ' Kll‘sll} T0 Yfltllt 'FHRGA'l-n- fl tight Smoke flit/f? , There‘s a friendly relon- / k alien in every puff and a feeling of comfort and ease when your ciga- rette is a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco ~-— A LUCKY. wflfigfiffi’fg ”El‘°§ ‘t’fldfi'lifl” Copyright 1935. The American Tobacco Company