Page Four thicago fieieats Eschawk Nine in like!“ Men Practicing For Loyola Contest Still practicing in the armory be— cause the outside courts are under 9 I $§fi5®m S @pQfiefin the weather, Armour's tennis teaml is getting into shape for its season that starts on April 30 with a meet at Loyola. Although there was a l contest scheduled with Notre Dame 1 for this Friday it has been cancelled, : and play this week will be centered around the practice meet with Loy- ola tonight. Next to the final cuts were made i last week, and the regular team will V be made up of five men chosen from Kruse Drives in Lone: Run for Tech in First SCORE '15 4.1 Armour (I) i Chicago (4) Anion. 11.13. 1i.11.i Swanson, Natinehek, Bliss, Boehme Wagner. 5.5. 5 u 0l§chucnnlcn 2b. 4 o 0 2 1 Olicrnard, M. 4 1 1 . 3 0 “S inwny. c. 2 o I) her and Charleton ireshmen new to 4 o ZlBoderlind, If. 4 a 1 . . . 4 0 0 ‘ s. 4 1 n the squad. Final selection Will be ; g g l ‘1’; made, according to John Penn, the g 00 g i i i manager, after more practice and l 0 0 0 o o; the first few games. It is rumored } g 2 1 that Professor Culvert will coach the —--—- -——l min on the team. Total 33 1 31 Total 27 l a. Armour ’I‘ech's nine bowed to the\ TENNIS SCHEDULE 1937 University of Chicago in the first! Aprfl 30——Loyola, there game of the ‘season last Saturday} May 5-140,“, Central. there aftelrnooné losmg bly :ihel-dscm‘l: of ‘4 May 7__thmn, ”mm to in rccnwoo e . rosesK first hit in the initial bracket drove fly 12—4“,th Central, here in Loeullo for Armoui"s lone tally Five Hits for Chicago J Chicago made only five hits off of; “ne M ‘May lQ—George Williams, there May 25-—Layola, here 1—Wheaton, here ARMOUR TECH NEWS l l l i Getting“ back to normal after last lwock‘s divergence for humor's sake, lwe‘ro just in time to welcome the ‘opcning of the baseball season at Chicago on last Saturday. the team lost 4 to 1, they gave a good account of themselves, behind the ‘finc pitching; of Pacocha and Green, l who gave only five hits between them. i as o1 n l We see that the fencers have again come to life. Their meet last Friday Hr", d K bi veterans and Wa - “L an u c 5: with Kosciusko was the first held in over a year. A good deal of the cre- idit for revivim.r the team is due to lCarl Reh who has been active in 1the capacity of coach. V 3? 51 :k l With the tennis season in the off» ing we hope that some thought is lie-- in]; given to the tennis courts behind lChapin hall. Their condition is de» ‘plorable and something certainly lshould be done to improve them be- ‘forc the outdoor schedule starts. l fI Ii =l< . When the outdoor track season lopens next Saturday we are looking: ‘for another victory from the cinder— ;mcn over Elmhurst. They did it the, Tech pitcher, Cacocha. He walked i June 2‘60"”: Williams, here ineatly at the 01059 01' the ”“100“ 563- tWo men in both the fifth and the i M l son by nosing out their rivals in the sixth innings, following a clean recw ord in the first four. Five batters: fanned for him in the first six in—i ning‘s, while Green, his helper, netted two in the seventh and eighth. Chi- cago's pitcher, Mastrofsky, yielded three hits, two made by Kruse and one by Green, walked live and struck out eight. le play. plate on Sodel‘lind‘s single, to tie up the score for Chicago. Logullo did the first bit of sensaU tional fielding when he dove for a1 fly and scooped it out of center field, ‘ robbing White of a clean hit in the‘ second inning. In the seventh,‘ Logullo scams Lone To In R iSchuessler made a beautiful running Mast» f k '.1 ) c "n . Estah and peg to nab Logullo at first ‘ 10‘s y y“ dad LW" walks m for another good play. the, first inning and Kl'use officiallyi Opened the game by cracking alincrl Tie Broken in Fifth out to right centcl'. Bernard then crossed the; . final relay. ‘ BASEBALL SCHEDULE—«1937 . April 10——Chicago, there. April IZ—Chicngo, here. April Iii—Delia“), there. ‘ April 23—Elmhurst, here. April 21—110mm, here. April all—North Central, here. 1 May S—Elmhurst, there. ’1 May 8—«North Central, there. Logullo crossed The tie was broken in the fifth,Mny lzrwWheaton, there. the plate on this plate, but Seiden- l inning when Mastrofsky drove in twoX May lS—Ynsiianti, there. here and Krusc stayed on while men who had taken walks to base. Dunne and Gebel closed the inning. In the sixth, Gillerlain grounded one , With two men on, Shipway hit one to third and Gebel threw to first. fail: to Skl'zydlewski, at first, who tagred in}: to see White rounding the base. base and threw to home for a den. White made the final score. i‘ May Zl—Wheamn, here. 1 May ZZ—Lake Forest, there. lMay Zfi—Lakc Forest, here. i May 28——-Ypsilanti, here. Although l ll @ther Campuses l By R. w. , After writing three pages of anl exam, a Marquette University student l wrote: “I don’t think you'll read this far, and to prove it I‘ll tell you about i the basketball game I saw yesterday." ch don't know what grade he not", but we hear that he wasn‘t called onl his fivespag‘e basketball dissertation.l Ii: : 4k Watch your lingerie. Add Leonard, {his plight become contagious] Henry Brewer. o student (11 MJJ. was caught frying to swipe a. pair of lace panties from Hie dressing room of a burlesque quot-1: us a frat m‘Iy illifiuh'on. guy. He faced criminal charges, but, “Niki" Roberts, owneri and operator of the laceworl: rcfuxcd‘ to press charges. :l£ >i< vlfi (A.C.P.)-—When physics test marks skid below par, instructor John Madi~ can, at the College of St. Thomas, makes his students pay through thex nose. Displeascd with poor grades on a recent quiz, Mr. Madigan. aided by chemist colleagues, conveyed sensual— ly his general opinion that most 01' the answers were putrid by scentine' the papers—good and bad. Those of the A and B class were sprayed with “Paris Night" and “Eau de Colognie” perfumes that rc~ minded the boys of letters from “heartbeats” back home. ‘ C and D papers wrinkled noses with the medium strength odor of rotten eggs—hydrogen sulphide. But the seven of the E and F‘ class lrocked stomachs with the staggering [smell of rancid butterv-butyric acid. .1. :1: a. i As you probably know by now, a male student at Texas Christian uni~ varsity is the holder of the title, ”Ugliest college man in Texas.” He has issued a challenge to all college students to compete with him for the title. 01' course Armour men are not ‘elixzible. l—Iis championship holds only ‘for the amateur group! il: 1!: e l l | l John Carleton College‘s basketball team has won it's 78th victory, and lhas completed its fourth undefeated iycur. Who did they play, anyway? ,WWWW ’5 / The grammar schools? Don't mind us, we’re only jealous! i. ... .y. lmmorallity was not the subject of the Easter sermon announced by The Industrial Collegian. The unusuallyi large crowd was disappointed when it found that the newspaper had dropped a ”'1‘," and the title of the sermon was really, “Can the Modern Man Believe in Immortality." That might be called “T"~siilg the public. Now we know what is meant by “nor— reel to a T." Junior—Week"— (Cnlltinucd from page one) be followed by a reception for the girls. Last year the fraternities inaugur» atoll a custom of holding an open house at which time the non-frater- ity men have a chance to acquaint themselves with fraternity life. The custom will be "followed ngain this year and will be held on Tuesday of Junior Week. To Thursday evening’s festivities will be added the annual athletic ban- quet. At this banquet all who have taken part in any athletic activities (luring the year will be the guests of the A.T.S.A. The events of Junior Week will be climaxcd on Friday evening by the Junior Informal. The social com» mittec is now making arrangements for the dance which is to be given in the spirit of Junior Week for the entire student body and night school students. WWWMMMM_ THE EOULEVARD CAFE :mm s. Michigan Ave. Tel. Victory 9354 Invites You to Try Our Special Half Milk Fed Chicken or Sirloin Steak ‘ Fried Pflinlmfl‘ 33.5]...1‘133 15.1385; ri‘i'iiil‘y" “'1"? “‘ 35‘: After ”:00 ‘P. M.. Luncheon: 20c Fried in Iluttcr with French s. Elc Tuesday, April l3, l9‘37 l l You Beta pg... (Continued from page owl of the junior class, secretary of Pi Tau Sigma, and president of Honor A society. Earle H. Brink, ER, is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, Sphinx, and the A.I.E.E. He is chairman of the senior photography committee, a staff member of the Cycle, and was a class commissioner in his junior year. A member of Phi Lambda Up— silon, Sphinx, Pi Nu Epsilon, and Al- pha Chi Sigma, Franklin D. I-Iol’fert is also treasurer of the A.I.Ch.E., glee club member, and former copy reader of the Armour Tech News. Francis X. Popper, C.E.. besides being: a wrestler, is a pledge to Chi Epsilon, civil honorary, a member of Sphinx and former comptroller of the Armour Engineer. From the architectural department, Albert H. Ramp was pledged. He is a mem- ber of Scarab, the A.A.S., and the rifle club. Herman M. Ross of the civil engineering department is a member of Chi Epsilon, the Armour Players, and former feature writer for the Armour Tech News. Last Saturday the members and pledges took a trip to Milwaukee, where a joint meeting was held with the Marquette chapter, and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin chapter, which acted as host. After an inspection trip and a banquet, the pledges from Armour and Marquette were fOYTl'h ally initiated. Tau Bela Pi is the engineering fraternity which parallels Phi Beta Kappa, the national liberal arts hon- orary fraternity. ______.___..._..——-«—-—-—————-—--— Mary Diletto Restaurant 3258 Princeton Ave. Menu changed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners. 35c. 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