Tuesday, October 19, P937 ARMOUR Eight Games Are flayed As Foodstuff Tourney Enters Senora One Fresh—Thom Ousted Bur Three Mere Show Up Opening the first week of touchball play, the junior firemen handed their fellow civils a 6~0 defeat last Monday morning. A short pass from Swan- son to Finnegan at the close of the initial period cinched the victory for the insurance men. The civils took the ball at midfield, but failed to click on their passes. The fireprotccts made little yardage and gave the ball up to the civils, who at this time made the first threat of the game. Prawdzik dropped back and heaved a long spiral which was snatched down by Tullgren on the five yard stripe. The fire-fighters held, how- ever, and the hardy fieldmen were forced to lose ground rather than darken the end zone. At the close of the half, Swanson opened the fire protect drive by snag- ging down a civil pass and sprinting to midfield. Two more plays brought them down to the 20 yard mark, from where the score was made. On this play, two laterals placed the ball in Swanson’s hands, while a clear space in the end zone allowed Finnegan to snag the winning pass. Soph Cliems Win 8'6 In a nice gentle game wherein the “ref." was blocked out and a sweet senior put on crutches, the sophomore chemicals succeeded in downing the senior electricals 8—6. The first half featured the play known as the kick, neither side having much advantage. The second half brought out the real action of the game. Joe Grigas, playing heads-up ball, blocked the ref all the way to the sidelines. Then a long pass to Pinkus on the last down brought the ball to the seniors’ two foot line. On the senior’s first play Pinkus tagged the runner be— hind the goal line. to give the sophs a 2—0 lead. Three downs later Palka heaved a pass the length of the field to Brown for the touchdown putting the seniors ahead 6-2. 011 the following kickoff Carpenter got the ball and passed to Natinchek. Grigas then put Brown on crutches with his vicious blocking and Natinchek went over for a touch— down. The electricals took the kick- off and in two passes to Palka brought the ball to the two yard line. They were still there when the game end- ed. Frank “A" Lane to Senior Civil; The senior civils scored their first victory in the football tourney by pouncing on the fresh “A" team 18 to 0 last Tuesday. The fresh, unprepared played a fine defensive game in the field, but when the civil’s pressure brought the ball near their goal, they would crack up, fumbling the pigskin and losing their defensive balance. The first civil scoring opportunity came when Basile recovered a frosh fumble their 3 yard line and carried it over around right end on a fast running play. The civils took the ball soon again and marched deep into ’41 territory but couldn’t get any farther. The freshmen tried to kick out of trou- ble, but Basile grabbed the short kick and ran it back and over to make it 12-0. Braun did some fine passing, but the receivers couldn’t hold on. However, the obliging freshman fum- bled in their own end zone and the civils recovered to end the game at 18-0. F.P.E. ’38-(6); C.E. ’38-(0) Last Wednesday the fire protects ’38 nipped the civils ’38 in a game which featured fine defensive play by both aggregations. The teams were so evenly matched that victory could have gone either way if the breaks had come at the right time. The breaks of the game were With the actuarials because of the momentary lapse in defense on the part of the civils. The civils came ever so close to scoring in the first half when a pass to Machulis was completed, but the latter was called ofl’side by the referee on the one yard line, where the ball went to their opponents. The fire protects scored on a series of passes that should have been brok- en up. Much passing featured the game, but very few were completed to do any damage. These two teams were very good on defense but lack- ing on the offensive. No more scor- ing was done, leaving the final score at 60 rd Weeds of“ Fiery Senior Mechs Score 30-0 Win With customary zest the ferocious senior mechanicals trampled their op- ponents, the junior lire protects, to the tune of a 30-0 score. The first touchdown was scored on a short pass to Bingham and two more touchdowns followed in close succession by long passes from Seid— enberg to Roche and to Engclthaler. After this scoring spree the mechan- cals seemed to let down and the fire protects under Swanson‘s leadership began an offensive which consisted chiefly of short bullet passes which bounced away from receivers. The half ended with no further score leav- ing the seniors with a lead of 18—0. The second half saw a new senior- team receive the kick—off and lose the ball on downs. The juniors “ ‘ a short fast passing attack, but a lack of competent receivers spoiled chances of scoring. Both teams held each other scoreless until the seniors put in the first team and the juniors back to their own goal line. A bad punt gave the mechanicals the ball in scoring territory, and after two tiys a wide run and a short pass put the ball over. The seniors received the kickoff and with only 15 seconds to play Seidcnberg threw a long, high pass to Roche who snatched it over the goal line with Swanson hanging over him. A final tally ran the count to 300 in the mech’s favor. Soph Civiln Tie Senior Elects In a fast running and passing battle, the soph civils held the senior elects to a standstill last Thursday afternoon with a 6 to 6 tie. Playing a steady back and forth game, the sophs had the better of the first half and were the first to cross the goal line. A fumble by Laise on an attempted and run, recovered by the sophs on their opponents 15 yard line, paved the way for the opening score. The touchdown was made when Weber of the Civils tossed a clean pass to Jaedtke who had merely to step over the line for the count. In the second half the seniors brought forth a stronger and more enthusiastic team, making persistent threats on the soph goal thorughout the period. They finally succeeded in entering the point column on a sleeper play from Gebel to Laise. The latter got free on the open side of the field, unnoticed by the sophs, and took a twelve yard pass from Gebcl to tie things up at 6 all. Junior Chems Score 12-0 In a game featured by intercep- tion and wild passing the chem, en— gineers of ’39, by tallying twice in the second half, subdued the soph. lire-protects Friday to the tune of 12 to 0. During the first half the chorus. showed their superiority although they did not score. 0n the open— ing kick-off the chcms. took the ball over the goal only to have it called back by the referee. They also muffled numerous good scoring op— portunities due to fumbles and lack of ability to display a scoring punch during the half. With the start the second half, the chems. settled down to the busi‘ ness of Winning the game. Their march to the goal line was stopped by another fumble, and at this point the fire protects made their most threatening advance of the game after intercepting a pass. They marched to the goal line only to lose the ball on downs. After warding off that threat the chems. scored their first touchdown on a spot pass from Kruse to Lyckberg. The chems scored a few minutes later, again by the air. This time it was a long pass from Adeszko to Rotbenberg for the second and final score of the game. Frosh Eliminated 18—0 The Medley Team, formerly the fresh “A” team, took their second loss, at the hands of he sophomore chemicals, 18—0, to be eliminated from the touchball tournament. After kicking off, the chems promptly regained the ball by inter~ ceptng a pass on the frosh’s first play. However, the medleys held the chems, and took possession of the ball after downs. Again on the first play medley’s pass was intercepted, and the chems tossed a pass that went over the heads of the fresh secondary and into the arms of. Faye, who trotted over the line for a touch- down. I From then on the battle was a see- saw affair, the medleys stopping the running attack of the sophs cold, and conversely the chems batting down the frosh’s passes. It was on the last play of the first half that the chums scored their second touchdown. On a reverse, of which the chains had had quite a few, the old lei't hander, Carpenter, again threw to Faye, who snared it on the rebound from the fingers of the fresh secondary and jumped over the lime line. In. the second half the medleys advanced to the fifteen yard line, but another chem interception ended their march. From then on the game became another see-saw affair, except for the last touchdown which came ’es more or less of a joke. Schedule YESTERDAY M. E. Bil—Flashes ............ 10:30 M. E. ’39—Flying Skulls F. P. E. ’40—C. E. ’39 ........ 2:10 TODAY Cb. E. ’40——M. E '39 .......... C. E. ’40~Austinites . .. . E. E. ’38~—C. E. ’38 ........... WEDNESDAY Ch. E. ’39—Flashes ........... 8:30 F. E. P. ’38u-F. P. E. ’39. . . . .10:30 THURSDAY Ch. E. ’38—C E. ’40 .......... 8:30 Ch. E. ’40‘Austinites FRIDAY M. E. ’38—Ch. E. ’39 ....... 10.30 E. E. ’39———Ch. E. ‘38 .......... 2:10 Soph Chorus Lead First Week’s Play With Two Tallies With the completion of one week’s play in the intramural touchball tour— ney, only one team, the frosh mcdlcys, has dropped out due to two losses. The play was featured by some well fought games, the outstanding of which was the 6-6 tie between the junior civils and the senior elects. The sophomore chemicals also fought a good battle to defeat the senior elects, 6-0. With the exception of the senior ,mechs 30-0 victory over the junior fire-protects, all of the games were featured by low scores and shut outs, although most of the teams did not make the most of their scoring op— poi-tunities. The standings for the week are: L P. O.P.T. Pct. Chems. ’40 ..... 2 0 26 G 0 1.000 Mechs. ’38 . . . .1 0 3O 0 0 l.000 F. P. E. ‘38 .1 0 6 0 0 1.000 Ch. E ’39 ..... 1 0 12 0 0 1.000 E. ’38 ....... 1 l 18 6 0 .500 F P. E ’39 .1 l 6 30 0 .500 C. E. ’39 ....... 0 l 0 6 (l .000 E. E. ’38 .. . .0 l 12 14 1 .000 l“. P. E. ’40....0 l 0 12 0 .000 Medleys ...... 0 2 0 36 0 .000 C. E. ’40 ..... 0 0 6 6 1 .000 Tennis Matches in Third Bracket Undaunted by the signs crf frosty weather, the tennis tourney moved on to the third bracket, almost as- suring a completion of the tourney. The upperclassmen’s tourney is mov- ing right along; however, the frosh are lagging in their play. Palka qualified for the third round when he defeated Van Alsburg in two straight sets 60, 7-5. Kalnin elim- inated Norkus after two sets 6-1, 7-5, which puts him in the third bracket. Johnson lost to Marsch, winning the first set 8—2 and losing the next two 2-6, 0-6.. Gebel, a late entrant de- feated his first opponent Sauerman in a close match 6-4, 6-3, and passed into the third bracket after defeating his seCond opponent, Miller, 7-5, 26, 6-2. In the freshman tourney, Lange liminated McAlear by overwhelming him in a one-sided match 6-2, 6-0. Frank passed on winning his match on a bye. In two close sets 6-4, 6-3, Avonow overpowered his adversary Oldsburg. All racketeers are urged to play their matches and have the results tabulated as soon as possible inas— much as unfavorable weather condi— tions are rapidly approaching. Awards will be made soon after the final matches have been completed. TECH NEWS Wrestling Team l’las Big "Turnout About forty boxers and an equal number of wrestlers are working out ‘nightly getting in shape for their coming b o x i n g and wrestling rmatchcs. The schedules of the two teams have not been definitely ar- ranged, but the opposition has been booked already. A new entry on the schedule for both teams is Lawrence College of Appleton, Wisconsin. Last year against practically the some opposition as is on this year’s schedule, the wrestling team came out on top in eight contests while tasting defeat only three times. Also, as in previous years, a squad of 15 men will cuter the novice division of the Golden Gloves Tourney. The six returning lettermen form a nucleus for the wrestling team, but there are some promising prospects who will give the lottcrmcn a good battle. The boxing team has about 25 men who have never had gloves on trying for berths, in addition to about 15 men with previous experi- ence. Coach 'Weissman makes it plain that all weights are open, and that he wants all the. men that be can get. Plans are going forward for the annual boxing tournament under the direction of Coach Weissman. A man need not be out for the team in order to enter. The present plans for the tourney cull for it to be run oil during the first week in Decem- her. , Meaning of 1890 Adjective ‘Prim ’ Does Not Fit in '37 Austin, Texas—(ACP) - “Prim" was the adjective applied to coeds back in the 1890’s—at least by the masculine contingent at the Univer- sity of Texas. Coeds now, with their impatience with the 11 p.m. curfew in force on the campus, are a far cry from earlier sisters who were bold oven to attend a coeducational school. Here are a few of the regulations concerning that incredible creature, the “‘prim” coed: (1) It was extremely improper to be soon walking, on an afternoon, in the park with a masculine fellow.stu- dent. (2) The height in refined enter— tainment consisted in getting togeth- er a few guitars and mandolins, some members of the girls glee—club, a few —very few—sterling young men, plenty of chaperones- including the dean of women, chartering a boat and going for an afternon cruise up the river. And it meant home by sunset! (3) Girls who were invited to eat at the “ladies table” dining hall were accompanied by the in the men’s dean of women. (4) Young men and women were kept apart except on a few gala oc— casions, when the chaperones took their duties seriously. Dr. Kinter Gives Tulle on Superphosphotes “The Manufacture of Superphos~ phates” provided the topic for a high- ly interesting and informative talk presented by Dr. Robert C. Kinter at a meeting of tho A.I.Ch.E., Ar- mour student branch, last Friday. Dr. Kinter, who is a recent addi’ tion to the Armour faculty, drew upon his own experiences in oper— ating a supei'phosphate plant in the South during the war. He was therefore able to present, in clear bird‘s eye view of the process and some of the problems involved in carrying out operations. Having shown the importance of supei'phosphatcs in fertilizers, Dr. Kinter went on to analyze the chem- ical reactions involved in treating phosphate rock with sulfuric acid to obtain supei'phosphatcs. Using a plant with a production of 100 tons per day for illustration, he ncxt traced the flow of materials through the plant including a description of the major pie 5 of equipment, so that the proc could be more clear- ly visualized. Group A Returns to School; Group 3 Leaves for Work Group A of the co~ops resumed studios yesterday under the super— vision of Professor Lease, after I. week's vacation. Group B went back‘ to work last Monday, having connl eluded their stay with a banquet; The latter section established itselfi as an active group in Armour ail—l fairs, and they expressed a desire] for the incoming group to assume; the places in extra-curricular activ- itics left vacant by their departure. The cooperative students alternate eight-week periods of work and studies with a week’s vacation at the end of each complete cycle. The me- chanical co-op group will soon be supplemented by an electrical co-op class following the same plan. Civil Camp Pictures Shown at WS.E. Meeting Friday “Fun in every foot” was the prom- ise made of the Civil camp movies which were presented by the Armour branch of the Western Society of Engineers last Friday morning. The movies were taken by Professor S. M. Spears during the last two camp sessions and lived up to the promise according to those who attended the meeting. Upon the conclusion of the movies, President W. F. Schlax made known that rooms are to be provided for the students of the Civil Engineering dc- partment. The rooms are located on the third floor, last entrance, of Chapin all across from the filtration laboratories. As yet the rooms are not habitable, “but", said President Schlax, “if the members co—operatc, the rooms should be in condition in- side of six weeks.” The school is pro» viding these rooms as a recreation center and a study hall for the mem- bers of the Civil Engineering De- partment. W¢// GUARD! WHO ween:- "FOUR WALLS DO NOT A PRLS‘ON MAKE?“ SEVERAL PRISONERS AT ALCATRAZ PRISON. WHlCI—l HOUSES‘THE TOUGHEST l \\ X. METHUSEi—AH \\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘~\ \\ rr wouu) TAKE 50?: mm YEAR? FOR ONE PERSON \A To COMPLETE ALL OF THE \ COURSES Now sews OFFERED BY YALE unwemrn’! Emmi; Ev, linen-fled Collrguu: Pun—Madison, Wlamium Page Three Like Brows Like And Not @pposite (ACP)—-The old saw about oppos- its attracting each other in affairs of the heart is just the exception that proves the rule, science has decided. Dr. E. Lowell Kelly of Connecti- cut State college is piling up evi- dence that like attracts like when it comes to matrimony. This attrac- tion of likes is most pronounced in the matter of physical traits, with blondcs being attracted to blundes, athletic men favoring athletically in- clined women, and men of seden- tary inclinations finding small women to their liking. Love, on the basis of Dr. Kelly's findings, affects the judgment of women more than that of men. The women were inclined to over—rate their men’s handsomencss, but the men came closer to the mark in judging the beauty of their women. Prof. Finnegan Speaks at Beacon High School First indication that the Armour Institute radio broadcasts are bear- ing i'ruii. appeared this week when Professor Joseph B. Finnegan was asked to speak before the Chemists' Club of Bowen High School in Chin cue'o. Members of this organization heard and were deeply impressed by the broadcast of Saturday night, Oct. 9, in which Professor Finnegan, guest scientist of the program, out- lined the fire protection engineering course at Armour and qualified the need of Fire Protection Engineers by citing the important problems in this field that confronts them. The officers of the Chemists’ Club at Bowen High School contacted Professor Finnegan with the result that he will address this organization next Friday, Oct. 22, at the high school. What the members of the club are mainly interested in is two- fold: the training necessary to be- come a fire protection engineer, and the character of his work. Professor Finnegan will confine his talk to a discussion of these phases of Fire Protection Engineering. I Around Washington I By Marvin Cox: Washington, D. C.-~Collegc stu- dents continue to be among the re- cipients of Federal benefits along with farmers, the unemployed, the aged, the blind and other groups that are on the receiving end of Federal aid. Slightly over $10,000,000 will go to college students and the remainder to high school boys and girls. This $10,000,000, if paid out in the form of scholarships, would provide $500 a piece for 20,000 college students. However, being distributed, as it will be, in amounts of about $15 a month, this sum will help pay the bills of around 75,000 young men and womv on during the current academic year. This $20,000,000 allocation for students, however, doesn‘t satisfy all of them. William W. Hinckley, pres— ident of the American Youth ConA gross, states that his organization will continue to battle for the passage of the American Youth Act. This proposed legislation, intro- duced during the last session of Con— gress, would appropriate $500,000,- 000 for the aid of young people. Five years ago, if someone had suggested a Federal appropriation for college students, the idea would have been ridiculed and its sponsor denounced as a Communist, Socialist, Domagogue and enemy of the peo- ple. Now, however, the idea of Fed« eral aid for college students is gen— erally accepted There is one important factor in considering the subject of Federal apprOpi-iations for the benefit of ogUCKSHOrn , THERE ARE MORE . PART TlNiE srLJDENTs ENROLLED . AT NEW YORK UNIVERSHY THAN l THERE ARE Fun. TIME swarms AT ‘ ANY OTHER causes, gramme 1 CALlFORNIA ! \ ., \i . N till i i :nlong to young-er generations. l l i this advantage. 1 l l i nwnt bonds falling due in the items l young people. "he government is borrowing money to spend on them. but this some generation that is re» ('siving the money will also have to pay it back. The old folks who are getting Fod- ci‘nl benefits that are paid for with borrowed cash will pass the debt The young people, however. do not have The current college generation \vil live long enough to have their . I. m isturbed by the sound of 5:0“ to some.