. Bambme from the 202 average that Russ 'E’A‘GE 3 m EEOEENOEIUGK N EWE Afl’fllllli 23, 1M1 m reciiwitoere By Earl Sherman Cocaptain Bill Bauch of the baseball team was given a fine birthday present last week. Thurs- , day, the very day Bill was 21, the ‘Vball players left on a trip. They spent the weekend on a luxurious cruise into the Wolverine state. Bill enjoyed the experience tre- mendously except when a toast was offered to his first 21 years, it was on him. #1 ii: I? With Film: Ym‘eis and “Lefty” splitting the platter regularly the baseball team will . be rounding out into a winning aggregation. ‘Wllcn tile hitting picks up, which it undmxxbficdly will do with many fine hittem in ,l the lineup, the star performamrce of these two pitchers will roll up many victories. 53'- e e As the bowling season ended, it was'dieeoverd that Bill McDon- ough’s 180 average and “Midge” Goluska’s 177 average top the in~ dividual performers. This is for Pollack rang up to lead the pack last year. The school loet a fine number one bowler whet: Pollack migrated to Houston, Texas. 4': it: I! Coach Hal Davey}, Captain, Bob Ltmgc, and Manager Art How- wuld of the tennis team have wagered “steak ailment” ogaiiwl Coach “Sonny" Wait/smelt {mt} Co» Captains Bill Emma and Bill [Much of the baseball team. on the outcome of the two teimm. Since each squad had. nineteen matches the team winning the most will decide the wager. wit it: It Fred Till, coop wrwtler, ls mir- rently devising :1 new woman goo for ruse against a poseiblc invader. The only difficulty about title row search is that all members of El? within blowing of him have to wear gee weeks. Ellis garbage burner, stove pipe, smoke women layer or what have you (It really to men» etwue big black pipe that Fred hangs from the corner of his low) lays a thick black screen ever the landscape and Fred looks like a destroyer constantly opener-mg: and disappearing: in the emoke. Maybe this is. to scare his wrest- ling opponentfi. . ’7? ll: 1%: Dickie ‘Dunworth. the tennis starlet, had an argument with Coach Davey on the controversial matter of smoking. Dunwortii pro misecl to swear oil the stuff if Davey would do likewise. At a recent match Davey consumed fifteen cigarettes in pulling Dick through a hard three set match, so everyone is happy now. £1 15¢ * Despite two gist-eight victories the 59923 Mocks are having plenty of trouble. So many potential stars are turning out for the team that Captain Pete Zcmamas is having it hard time deciding who to put on the field. In the. last game Zo- mantais had to bench himself for half a game to let a competitor for his position play. I fieeegoetmett mgroeoce ioyee ting, Emcee to Wilmette flaggeeekere floggefie Afigfilfi files flopture loterémterwlty iéwim By taking four firsts and SCOl‘iIlg heavily in second and thirds, Al. pha Sigma Phi nosed out the Phi Kaps, the defending champions, for the Intrafraternity swimming championship. Alpha Sig totaled 39 points, while Phi Kappa Sigma was second with 31, Triangle third with 13, Delata Tau Delta fourth with 8, and Rho Delta Rho fifth with four points. The meet was held in Bartlett pool last Wednee‘ day night. ‘ziylor Dctllroned Taylor, the spark plug that loll the Phi Kaps to victory last. year, wao dethroned in the 40 yard free style when Chick Ball of Triangle fleshed through the two lengths in :2.l.2. Taylor countered with a win in the lot) yard free style. Loreen Stare Slimving‘ great form in the hack. Stroke event was: Alpha Slg’s Dick Loreen. Loreen won the 40 yard hazel: stroke and swam the back- stroke leg in the winning medley relay race. Jim Brown repeated this performance in the brewed. 5; take events. Eliot (logo of the awarding teem snatched a third in the it) yard free style, a firet in the 1220 yard event, and anchored the triumphant medley team. it was; the medley tea mthat won the meet for Alpha Sig. _ 'l‘ni’lor (I'KSI. ids-(vomit 4 r iASPl. (bird; (‘nli‘fi (UTIH. fourth, 'l‘lms- 221.12 $5l»ym‘ld breast ctvolze ‘t‘i‘w‘n in? Brown 4Afll'l: Illu'klml'lll (ASP) tax-«mm: [amaze ll‘KSI. ti» x-«l: Franky ($3.931; (mirth. Time :28.“ Marne from Mylo Vu‘ma 11:3; (1mm 4A.“ M‘ : Kolzlwvl: W‘Tzui’n ll’lifil, fourth. magma back 13.me by 1.5.1th (AF-I‘ll livrnry {ASP}, rad: Bum-c H'KS), Uilnl: Hull H’HS), .2 v mo :21.) Pl: Cram—Wm (m‘m. (Afll'l. llllrd: ("ill-ill» Time 3:04.} Ml free style A lnr JI‘KSl: 'l‘hhrnfol- (PKF‘H. . Walt-x tll’l‘lh. third. Fromm ”ET-‘23». lourllu. 'I'lmo 1:018 13% 5rd medley relay Sigma Pill (Larson. 'r. and (high): rm Kappa Slunm. e: : 'l‘rilzm'le. (bird: Doll“ Till. Delta. line 1220.5 i‘r‘l free style relay l by Phi Kappa Sigma (bongo, Thorn— ‘ x. mm ‘alylm'l: Aiplm Sigma : Triangle. llllrd: mm Delta film, fourth. Time 1:35.24 Due to lack of space last week the Technology News was unable to publieh the names of those par- ticipating in the lntra-Class Swim. The winning team consisted of Bob Felner, Bob Creagan, Dick Taylor, Hobart Bunce and Henry Bitmer. Also Dick Stoneham, Ed Franks, Roger Boo, Ed Collender and Don Peter son. Also omitted was the results of the meet it is as follows: Attention all golf fiends! There will be an intramural golf tourna- ment on May 8 at the Southmoor Country Club. Events will be sche- duled for lettermen and non-let- termen. As an incentive for those who have a case of spring fever or slow motion, several prizes will be offered. EXTRA CLASS SWIM RESULTS 46—yard free style Tm‘lur. .lr.: Hanson. Sin: Olson, 31-; De mem‘. sr. iii-yard back stroke Parks. VI : Lursrm. Sn: 'l‘ozydalc. FL: lie-Mono): Sr. 100»vard free 512le [Fr-lbw. ‘ .: Kennedy. Fr: Jr. 494mm breast stroke Sionehum. .Tr.: DeMouey, Sit: Glleeple. Fr. lzfiqvard medley Fresh. Sophs, Seniors, Juniors lilo-yard relay Junior. Freshmen Olson, Emil Dev Victory String Ends; Ploy Chicago Wed. With a 5—2 victory over the Loy- ola University tennis; team last Tuesday 011 the Midway courts, the Illinois Tech netters extended their winning Streak to three straight. However, this victory string was ended two days later when Chicago Teachers eked out a close 43 decision over the net- men to hand them their first loss of the season. Schultz Loses Mike Schultz, playing the No. 1 spot was the only unfortunate ’l‘echawk to lose his singles; match- es, dropning his match to Captain Hank Scofield, Loyola net star, in straight sets 6-0, 7-5. Captain Bob Lange extended his individual streak to three straight, as did Jim Ferguson and Dick Dunworth, Lange lost his first set 6-4. to “Ed liiddiug of Loyola, but rallied to wire the next two 6-2, 9~7. Ferguv eon lied to go three sets in his; win over Bob Doyle 6-4, 25-6, 6.0. Earl Sherman whipped Benny Binder- mm in three straight sets» 6-2. (Kl as did Dunworth over Tex (love. hinge. li‘urgimm Falter in the doubles, Lange and Fee gown i‘eli quickly 6-], 6-0 before the onslaught of the Loyola No, 1 Healers, Scoficld and Doyle. but Sclmltx and Dick Laroon. playing the "i‘cchawlt N0. 2 doubles, beat lliudermau and l-lidding in two eels SW. 6-2. Mike Schulz Will: the only Tee haw}; to win his singles, whipping; Hayward of Chicago ’l‘eachcrs 6-0, on. ‘apioin Bob Lange lost to Chuck Kane in three sets, win. ningg the first set 62, but losing the next two 64. 6—4. Jim Fergu- son went down for his first loss of the sermon. losing to Adrian Hart], tiller El twenty-two game third set ZZ-li, EM. 10-12. A] Schwartz found Earl Sherman oil form, winning en in two sets (Hi, 60. Dick Dunu‘orih loet to Harold Fitch, alter winning the first set (3-2, and dropping the next two 7-5, 6-4. Lillie Fort-Ht Maturday Elchullz and Larson, playing No. 1 doubles for the ’l‘ecl‘xawks, lost only one game in their two set win over Hayward and Kuprus, while Lange and Dunworth cinchv ed the other doubles spot with 21 Fri, Q4 win over Schwartz and Fitch. This week the 'i‘cchawk netmen have two matches scheduled, play- ing the University of Chicago "13” team on the Midway courts to: marrow. and traveling to Lake Forget on Saturday. fililfitllilfi eeowmwrow ”lflifiltliiiii‘t’ @WENfi Under the auspices of the wo- men's division of the recreation department, a badminton racket will he offered to the winner of the annilal spring tournament. Registration for the tournament were closed last Wednesday. Those who registered were: Florence Bar- tusek, Blanche Fried. Ethel Witt. Florence Moss, Ann Anderson, thliss Hezer. Eileen Robinson Marvlin Jobler, and Mickey W’alker. Mae Kreuger will cost the eche— dule for the games on the evm bul- letin board as: soon as it is com- hleted. Women of the former gym class are participating in this tour- nament. RECORD SUCCESS FOR ’HOCKEY MOP” So far as the record books are concerned the “Hookey Flop” of 1941 is now history, but it remains as a sweet memory to all those live hundred people who attended. “The dance was very SUCCESS- ful,” says Dr. Hal Davey, “and we hope to make the hop an an- nual event.” To raise the price for lights for a hockey rink was the purpose of the dance. After all the sources of money had been added, the hockey team was eighty dollars above the red line. Aim Boy, Stormy! “Honey”« Weissmon warmed up with his usual rendition of “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” and on being persuaded, he followed with am encore. Also, among the not- ables who performed were “Doc” Davey, Constantine Kostos on the “hot” piano, Charlie F‘oris with his; southern guitar, and “Gus" Mustakas played that seductive violin. Fun, Eh Kid! The Union was all opened up to accommodate the crowd. Ac- cording to very reliable sources; the crowd was approtioned in the following manner; 33 per cent on the dance floor, 15 per cent in the balcony, 12 per cent in cafeteria and 50 per cent in the lounge. Steele Wheelie Wuwoero ire lmtromurol llowliog; 1 According to the intremurigl manager, Chuck Mohleer, the bowling seoeon has come to on of- ficial end. After several evenings of computation the following facts have come to light. Bill Mellon- ough brought in the highest aver- age by bowling an 180 average. Mitch Goluska- came in second with 177, juet one point, ahead of Chuck Reinhardt. Below is the standing of each entered team. Some of the teams lost their stand- ings because they had not bowled their 30 gome quota. FENAL , BOWl‘leG STANDHNGM South llloclm M (l .800 Sr. Macho 25$ 7 .76? Huge 2:2 8 .733? .lr. Moclm illi ll .63! Sr. Clients; No.1 ill 12 .600 Coalitions; M 13 .519 Killers 1% 1:. .519 Sr. Civile No. 'l. ‘12 123 .500 Sr. .luioct'e 711 ii? .459 Sr. Chums: No. 2 w M .416 Sr. Gimme No. .l 9 15 W”)? Jr. Civim No. 2 9 Eli 3m Jr. (livile No. 1 ill lrlr. Civilo No. 2; ii 22 Sr. Civlle No. 2 i. 23 View eev eetelf a . 9 l0. ‘ "Eh figmeflcm 5 ragtime Bfifia meadow me it were gAelfl ”o "Moonlight “Serene % 0 FOR HT TUES., Wed, Thurs., at 9 1?. M. e e. e. Mimi?” Coeysight wail, imam 5: More Tomato Ca ”EV” “Whom V gm; Time”