'«EENDERMEN @Phill Tuesday, April l3, I937 ARMOUR TECH. NEWS Page Three @U’i‘hilfiii SEASQN Willi ElMlllth’i‘ Team Out—ti; Duplicate indoor Win After a layoff of several weeks be- tween seasons, the track squad will open one of its busiest outdoor sched— ules, when it encounters Elmhurst next Saturday afternoon. The meet will be held at the Elmhurst field, where the Techawks will be out to duplicate their previous victory over their opponents at the close of the indoor schedule. The Armour team going into the meet is well rounded out, with vet- erans in all the events. They should prove tOugh foes if their lack of prac- tice so far for the coming season doesn‘t take too much toll. Plenty Dash Men Dunbar, Bingham, and Neuert, will vie for honors in the lOO-ya‘rd dash, while Rothenberg and Dunbar will he entered in the low hurdles. Rothen— berg will compete alone in the high hurdles. In the mile event, the team will be composed of Faust, Bodnar, and Opila, a green copper. The quarter mile event will be iun by Ryan, Finnegan, and Widell. Finnegan and Deuter will also compete in the half-mile. A well seasoned team composed of Faust, Dannie, and Bodnar will be running in the two-mile event. The quarter mile relay team will be com- posed of Finnegan. Ryan, Faust, and Deuter. Six in Field Events Vandekieft and Simeon will heave the shot~put while Dixon and Steh» man will be slinging- the javelin. The team entered in the pole vault event will consist of Parker, Braun, and Dixon. Vandekicft will also com~ pete in the discus throw and the high jump events along with Simeon and ‘Stehman. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE—1937 April l7——-Elmhurct. there. April 24——-Beloil and Ripnn, at Be- loit. May l—Wheaton, at thaton or Stag]; Field. May B—Bradley, there. May lS—Elmhurst invitational. May ZZ—Loyola, there. iVicDaniel’s 238 Wins Fifth in Rifle Meet Chances for bettering their last year’s record in the long range rifle matches held at the University of Chicago again last Saturday, April 3, collapsed when the Armour Rifle club was disqualified. A member of the team accidentally fired an extra shot into his match target. The mishap was disappointing to the club in view of the fact that last year‘s entry drew a second place in the collegiate division. McDaniel, however. had the fifth highest score among the individual contestants with 288 points. being first among the Armour men. Feneers Lose Season Gpener to Kosciusko In their first meet of the season on last Friday, against the Kosciusko Park fencing team, the Armour fencers were defeated by a score of 39 to 31. The Armour squad con» sisted of Folkrod, MacConnell and Reh against Martini, Jagiello and Des respectively of the Kosciusko squad. In the first bout Folkrod of Armour was defeated by Martini of Kosciusko by a score of 5 to 3. MacConnell and Jagiello comprised the next tilt in which Jagiello was victor by a score of 5 to 0. In the last. bout of the first set Dea defeat~ ed Reh by a score of 5 to 3. The second set saw Folkrod against Jageillo, which resulted in Armour’s first victory by a score of 6 to 5. MacConnell then fenced Dee and further supported Armour by a victory of 6 to 4. Against Koscius- ko’s number one man, Martini, Reh was set back 5 to 3. 5:9: number three SzW Falkrad item no in t no. homo my wry of 5 pa 0. Mscconne and Ken ismez‘l against Martini aha assent and 1705?? I056, 113’ {500193 of 5-2 and 5.3, respectively. Entries Grow in Softball Tourney As soon as weather conditions per— mit, the interdepartmental softball tourney will get under way. Entries have been coming in since last week and point to competition as keen as last yeai’s, with most of the stronger teams being already signed up. Entry Deadline Tomorrow All further entries for teams with the players’ class schedules must be turned in to Frank Hackman before tomorrow evening. A schedule will he made up and play will probably start by the end of the week, weather permitting. The freshman teams can be comprised of any of the members of the class, but no man may play on more than one team. Senior Chemo Win In last year’s tourney the senior chemicals came out on the top of the heap, barely nosing out their class— mates, the senior eloctricals, 5-3 in the final. Ground rules for the tourney will be made and agreed upon by the man- agers of the teams and passed by Hackman. Most likely the rule re- quiring an open hand straight deliv- ery for pitching will be enforced. Practice Any Time Practice for the teams may be held at any desired time, the ball and but being secured from Hackman if ap- plied for ahead of the desired time of practice. The semi-finals and finals will be held as usual, during Junior Week as one of the special events. Phi Pi’s and T. X. Paddle Ahead in Ping Pong Tillie That classic of athletic endeavor, ping-pong, again comes to the fore as the fraternities swing into their annual tourney. A schedule has been drawn up and all games in the first bracket will have been played off by the fifteenth of this month. Long regarded as a game fit only for the effeminate and those physically in- firm, ping—pong is now accepted in the best of circles, and the type of playing seen in the inter-fraternity games is justification of its popular- ity. Two Meets Held To date two encounters have been played off, Phi Pi Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Xi. Three singles matches and two doubles have been played, each match consisting of five games. Phi Pi tore right through 8. A. M., taking the first three matches in singles, and consequently the tournament, with no need for the doubles matches. Gates, Forberg, and Vandckieft were the victorious threesome that triumphed over Krumhein, Saltzman, and Rod- kin. Theta Xi Winn The Phi Kap-‘I‘heta Xi play was more evenly balanced, with Theta Xi coming out on top of the heap, 3 to 2. Downing went down before Magnu~ son, of Theta Xi in the opener, but Longe of Phi Kap evened things up by the second. The doubles matches were split, leaving the outcome of the meet depending on the single matches between Skeppstrom and Giovan. Skeppstrom, a Phi Kap, took the Both losing teams, however, still have respective rivals. Those yet to play first two games, then folded up to a chance in the tourney as return cm are the Delta vs. Triangle and Pi lose the last three to his opponent. gagements are scheduled with their Kappa Phi vs Rho Delta Rho. t) o "Music and Rhythm Heal, everybody "Kay, whul’ii we give 'em?" loves ill ” EOhUMMA filll'l'mhifi the neat soonest to victory for th? takes good dlgc picture below Sh I, favorite meal—rare, dis honors olmtlertilsnn therein... Wfll‘l‘lhlfi for the gone-when nervous tension reaches the crest. Becauscbeprizeshealthy ' nerves, Glenn Hardin smokes Camels. "They don’t get on, ' my nerves," he says. ' .- ,y/ _ bios, fruit: '1: green vegeta ’ . VQUNQE‘ST MAN on the OlymP‘ As Glenn Phrases it. track squad. G eon ears 01d when if 5. He eats sensiblY“ scion for grance. h's 0W5 Glenn enjoying ‘ Hardin was only 2.0 won his first Olyml’“: d. The thick, iuiCY steal“ Qfi$ihihh ifihhfififlg a camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE‘ TIIBACCOS ~Turkish and Domestic—than any other uouular brand. much good So I smoke It’s grand t the sense of ” digestion’s o-kay- nor the ill T‘DB’PHWG a high hurdlc— superb form helped Glenn win 2 Olympics— sct the world's rec- ord. His time for the lino-meter hur- l dlcswasscnsmional - 50.6 seconds! fimfiull‘la over a low hurdle— Glcnn's strained face shows how the race drains tremendous phys- ical and nervous energy. SWWHNTHNG to the finish—Glenn calls on all his re- serve energy. And after the finish, he lights aCamcl. "Camels give me a'lift'andcasethe tension,” he says. Cori/Plum, um, (I. J. Reynold» Tomlin-nus" Winnmn-élulum. N. G. milk, and Camels. “it wouldn’t do [tile ' .1. y. c and not digest pectic “gigolo for digestion s sake. 0 light up Camels and enyoy well-being that comes when WORKS HIM“) on allflvecollcgccourscs. "Rege" Kennedy, ’40, says: "I smoke Camels pretty steadily~thcy case the tension of long,hard concentrat— 3 ‘ ing. Camels don‘t jangle my nerves.” A5 SPOKESMAN for the hostesses of a leading air-line, Betty Steffen observes: “Camels help me keep feeling popped-up. I smoke all I please. Camels never get on my nerves." it MR5. ANTWWNY 3. DREXEL 3rd! says: “Social life keeps nerves on the 4111' rive. Smoking Camels tends to minimize the strain, I find. Camels are so mild.” A gala fun-and-music show with Jack 0::ch running the "college”! Catchy music! Hol- lywood comedians and sing- im; stars! Join Jock Oakie‘s College. Tuesdays—9:30 13.5.12 8:3