Page Six Soph Physicists To Visit Museum Physics students will visit the Uni- versity of Chicago Physics Museum on Friday, March 19. The museum is located in Belfield Hall on Kim- hark Avenue between 58th and 59th Street. It will be opened to the stu- dents all day between 9:00 and 12:00 and from 1:30 to 5:00 o’clock. This is the fourth successive year the physics classes have visited the Museum. The trips in the past have been so successful that they have be. come an annual event for sophomore students. Trips Are Popular The museum is not of the conven- tional type, but consists chiefly of self operating experiments, which explains the popularity of these trips. Some of the outstanding ex— periments that will be seen and oper— ated are: Michelson’s method of measuring the velocity of light; the Cavendish experiment on weighing the earth; experiments with the in- terferometer and polarized light; and electron tube experiments. Others Invited As the students enter the first room in the museum they will ex- amine experiments dealing with “Me- chanics and Properties of Matter.” The most popular exhibit in this room is the horse power determination experiment, which is self operating. In the remaining rooms there will be exhibits pertaining to modern physics, light, and electricity. The physics department cordially invites the faculty and students of the Institute to join the group on this trip. A11 recitation and laboratory classes in physics are excused for the day by the Dean. 10 Matmen Win, Boxers Lose on Culver Trip Armour’s matburners and leather- pushers invaded the town of Knox, Indiana, Saturday, March 6, and met a victory and a defeat in the two di- visions of Coach Weissman’s work. The wrestlers did away with their Culver opponents with usual style and ease, but the boxers met much stiffer opposition. Basile Wins Opener Basile opened the meet in slick style by pinning his 135 pound op- ponent, Allen. Logullo's man was a little too cautious to be pinned, but eventually lost on a time advantage. Manager Chapin, wrestling for Ar- mour in the 155 pound class, almost pinned Hibbert in the first few min- utes of the bout, but the latter slipped away and finally turned the tables to give Culver a pin. Maxant won the 165 pound bout from May- cox with a pin. The boxers found less chance to break through their Culver oppon- ents for gain, winning}: only one match out of the seven fought. Per- rel took the first decision for Cul~ ver after three fast rounds with Winslow. The next decision, called against Allegretti, was questionable, but was given to Miller of Culver, nevertheless. Clewnrd Wins Over Linduhl Cleward won over Lindahl of Ar- mour by a technical knockout. The referee called the next match a draw between Manke and Faulkner, but on the suggestion of Culver’s coach that there be no draws, the match was given to Culver. Stober maneuvered his man about the ring for three rounds and took the only win for Tech. Calhoun and Hock were both defeated by the referee’s decision in favor of their two Culver opponents. Copyright 1937. Licsrrr a: Mums Tomcco Co. Netmen Meet Today; ARMOUR TECH NEWS RELA lid-— (Continued from page one) the Games into university and col- lege divisions. This arrangement in— sures small colleges drawing on smaller student bodies for their track talent, from direct competition with the larger universities. College men are eligible to compete in the univer— sity individual event class against university men, but the latter can not enter the closed college events to compete with college men. In this way individual stars from less lama 0113 schools may compete with the best in the University division if they desire. Four From Big Ten To date, four members of the Big Ten are sending their teams to the Games. Illinois is entering their dash star, Bobby Grieve, co-holder of the present title in the University 70 yard dash. Cullinan and Robinson. lanky Illini, are double threats in the Plan Future Practice Tech’s netmen will have their first meeting of the year this afternoon in the Physics lecture room at 3:15. Un- der the direction of Coach Colvcrt, the plans for team tryouts and daily practice will be laid out. Beside the regular men returning to the squad, all new men have been urged to attend. Tryouts for new men will he held on Wednesday and Fri- day from 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. Swanson, Natinchek, and Boehmc, lettermen, along with l-Ierz and Kubik, last year’s alternates, com— prise the tentative regular team. The meeting today will decide which days the team will practice and which ones will be used by the newer men. At present, only two meets have been signed up, one with Notre Dame, a feature of the schedule, and the other with George Williams. Alto- gether there will be thirteen meetsl during the season. 70 yard low and high hurdle events. The two year shot put record is in danger of falling with Christianson of the University of Wisconsin put- ting it out amund fortyneight feet. Fenske, sensational miler, also from Madison, is out to crack the excellent time of 11:14.1 which has stoo through five years of competition. In addition, Wisconsin has several strong relay teams. However, Mar— quette Univcrsity is sending a fleet four who will press the Wisconsin boys in the one mile relay. Burke, Marquette high jumper, has cleared the bar at 6 feet 9 inches and is expected to break the old record of 6 feet 5 inches held by Nelson of Butler, by at least several inches. North Central Relay Threat North Central has a trio of relay teams that may break one of the college quartet records. They are also sending: Seihert, soaring! pole vaulter and Keyes a 440 star to com— pete. Oakland City College of In— diana is entering the invitational games for her first time, and is rum- ored to be sending a strong team. Bechcl of Northern Illinois State Teachers and winner of the high jump last year, will be back again to defend his mark against Burke of Marquette. Kansas State Teach- ers has a number of entries who will probably score heavily in the distance runs. Armour to Enter Team Lcete of Lawrence is apt to be among the first scorers in the col- loge hurdles and high jump. Carle- ton is accepting her annual relay in— vitatiou, and responding with Thork— elscn, a fast man in the quarter mile. Armour chh, host to the gala occa» sion, will enter a full team and a relay squad in the one mile event, in which they 1placcd flourth last season. Last year thirty schools partici- pated in the Relays, cracking five old records and tying a sixth. In the col- loco division, Michigan State Nor- Tuesday, March it), “937 EXISTING ARMOUR TECH RELAY RECDRDS College Events: One mile relay Michigan State Normal 3:273 1936 Two mile relay Illinois State Normal 8:07.!) 1934 Sprint medley Illinois State Normal 3:33.1 1932 University Events: One mile relay Pittsburg 3221.9 1934 Two mile relay Michigan State 7:532 1933 Distance medley Michigan State 10:24.5 1935 Individual Events: 70 yard dash Grieve, Illinois :07.1 1936 Herman, Carleton :07.1 1934 Johnson, Illinois Normal .07.1 1933 '70 yard low hurdles Knappenbcrger, Kansas State :07.6 1935 Sandbach, Purdue :07.6 1933 70 yard high hurdles Huntley, Illinois 108.7 1936 440 yard run Hog, Northwestern :50.0 1936 880 yard run Beckett, Marquette 1:55.51 1936 One mile run Brocksmith, Indiana 4: 4.1 1932 High jump Nelson, Butler 6 ft. 5 in. 1932 Polo vault Haller, Wisconsin 13 ft. 6% in. 1936 Shot put Davis, I-Iillsdale 48 ft. 4 in. 1935 mal clipped off one and three—tenths sonting WiSCOHSin, added seven- seconds from their former time in the one mile' relay, breaking the tape in 3228.8. Brocksmith of Indiana sprinted the 70 yard distance in 207.1, tying the record set by Ran- dall Herman 01' Carleton the year before. Huntly, also 01‘ Illinois, took a tenth of a second oil‘ the good time of :08.8 in the 70 yard high hurdles held by Black of the U. of C. The third record fell when I-Ieg' of North- western University ran the grueling quarter mile in fifty seconds flat, eclipsing the former time of Burns of Butler by four tenths of a sec- ond. The four your existing- mark of 1:56.83 in the 880 run held by Hornbostlc of Indiana was surrend~ ered to Beckett of Marquette, when he took one and three—tenths seconds off of the old record. Holler, repre- cighths of an inch to the former record height of thirteen feet five and seven—cighths inches held by Secly in the pole vault. Judges Selected John L. Griffith will again be ref- eree and W. J. Monilaw the starter. Coach W. C. Krafft will be among the selected finish judges. A. P. Schreibcr, school press correspondent is chairman of the press, and “Son- ny” Weismann and W. N. Setterberg arc to be head marshals. Tech tank coach, E. W. McGillivray will be among the official timers. Student activity passes will be hon— ored at the Chicago Field House Sat- urday night where a crowd of: three to four thousand is expected to as- semble for the running of the Ninth Annual Tech Relay Games. Mary Dilerro Restaurant 3258 Princeton dive. Menu chang‘ed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Special 30:: dinner THE BOULEVARD CAFE 11100 S. Michigan Ave. Tel. Victory 9354 nviten You to Try Our Special Ilnll' Milk Fell Chicken or Sirloin Steak li‘rlcil in Butter with French Fried Potatoes and Cole Slow. Radishes. brand mid butter {or on y... .. After E1200 P. M.. Luncheon. . . .faii measure of cacaytiriug your tract in a cigarette. At every stage . . . from tobacco farm to shipping room . . . 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