i MARCH 4, 1941 EaacEt fiauaa ”EaannguEav “ act, .. Mcfiulicugb lunatic Eachawia gnawing After two earlier defeats the Illinois Tech truck squad with a «lcc‘lslvc victory ovcr Chicago ’i‘caciwr's ’(Ilmo through Eiillcgc anti Morton Junior College in a triangular mcct hold at the l}. of C. iicldhouac last. Wednesday night. The lliinclzuls won five of the. toil events as well ac.,scoring thirteen other places to total 55 points. C.T.C. scored 30 points whereas Morton could gain nor only 21. The 'l‘echawks had sumcicnt power to beat the com bincd score of their two oppon- rents. Springs of Chicago Teachers was individual winner of scoring honors by right of 14% points nct‘ ted by firsts in the 60 and low hurdles, second in the shot put and anchoring the relay team. Coop Charles McCullough led the Tech Victoria in scoring with a first in the mile, seconds in the half mile and high jump along with a fourth in the pole vault. The Techa‘wks hold the load throughout the meet after McCul— lough’s victovy in the mile, the second event. Rather was a strong third in the distance event. Osborne had previously scored a second in the 60 to Springs of Teachers. The 440 saw the Scarlet and Gray increase its lead after Osborne of Tech broke tbc tape in a blanket finish in which Mat— thews was beaten by inches and forced to take a third. in the high hurdle Barry and Kcigber hall lib tie trouble in ucoring ll more points for the 'I‘echawks. Zilctjulw lough, tired after the mile race, could not force the insuc against Wicgands of Teachers, so had to take second in a very faint half mile. Barry and Kcighcr placcrl second and third to Teachers dusky star Springs in the low timber race. Illinois 'l‘och easily awcpt tho high jump and took limit, second and fourth in the pole vault, bull. for the first time in years-z the team failed to gain a place in the shot put. The weight event was Morton’s only first. Parks, il’l“ freshman, showed promise in his winning leap in tho high jump. The relay went to Teachers vary fast quartet. SUMMARY (maydl. ileum Spring»: (("m. (lfilmx'no (HT). McCall”; ( 5 Human One mile run: Sit-Cullougzh tll'l‘) . (UT). Clancy (UPC). fill-yard run: Olilmrnv l I ”’1 . Elltzlmlfl till), Ramp: wiltl'llfl l'nrlwr (OTC) . Mmtlicwfl ‘0) w :33. d as: Barry (ll'i‘l, Knights]- Sail—yard run: “Hi-minds ((l'l‘L'l. gm (M), Johnston {HT 70- yard Low I'llur dcsl Sprlngh (9’1“). 1mm (Il’l‘). \lit‘xll'flly 1M) ([l'l‘). lllzlzlnn Hill) -~:0$l.8 McCullouzll lll’l‘l. From» --5 Mi? Knight-r all”: . —~ :Ol'ifé Shot? at Nn‘miu‘lx (All. Spriuux ll"l‘l'l. mun-l: (Li‘tll. Jolmmn (Ml. — I" High Jump‘ Purim (Il'l‘y \ii-(‘ullougli (ll'l‘l mul Harm-ll (ll'l‘l. lit-Munich (ll’ll Pole Vault: Hoidcnrid: (”1" and Eluum] (HT) RC1 1m“ \lcfilllngll lil'l“; ‘5 "~37- (,‘hli- my» Tfl‘lulltls. \lurlen. Ill. 'l‘cch. ~4235.4 Waaailava halal“ ahagyuaiana pay Playing host to a weaker, but fighting, wrestling team, the Ill. Tech “grunters and groanors” trounced Augustana to the tune of 29-3 on Saturday, February 22, 1941. Hostilitics started in earnest soon after Joe “The Pony” Dc Pinto (ll’l‘) pinned Bengstrom (A) in a 165 pound class exhibi tion match. In the first bout at 128 pounds, Fred “Perennial” Till (UT) won from Carlstrom (A), ‘10 and 3, showing cxccmional \vrostl. ing ability by keeping the advant— age all of the way. One of the hardest fought matches than oc- curred when ”Split" Dc Boo (HT) and Pctcraon (A) met in the 135 pound class; “Split" winning fin— ally i2 and *7. “bong John” Wins “Long John” Juimlic (HT) wmstiiug inathc 155 pound class, aliowctl good form when he pin- ncvi Limlstrom (A) in 5.15. This; was “hung John’s” debut as: a wrestler, and he cortainiy justl- lictl the faith Sonny Weissman hall in him by turning in a good performance. Excitement reached the fever pitch wh an cams inspiration, John ”Don’t cull me Lil” llutkus; (il'l‘i barely cited out a victory g," . W‘lm :6 5‘7: “1-) a t by heating liraatcn (A) 40 and 4 in the lfib pound clans. lizmowlckia On Top in the lib pound class, Nystrom {Al got the advantage on Hui-old “Killcr” l'lcnvitz, and managed to slay them for the decision, 17 and :3. This slight set back was more than made up by “Apollo” Sanoiskls tli'l‘) who pinned Shil- ling {Al in 5:36, unfortunately breaking his opponents nose in the mucosa. The final score 29 and 3, some» what alleviated the feelings of “gumbo” Sicinberg, and Bill “shy- stcr“ Daily, who 145, 160 and 181 pounds respectively, was on de- faults. EEEEaaia ”Each ”aaliay ”litany iguana Raiuin @ama “Ea gaaihwaat galactic Flashing a vastly improved de- fense, Illinois Tech’s hockey sex- tette lost a heartbreaker in a re- turn match with the Southwest Falcons last weekend, 1.0 As usu— al, the play of Wittekindt at goal was outstanding for the Techawks. Both teams’ offenses were handi~ capped by soft and choppy ice, but even under inferior playing con- ditions the Illinois Tech ...... showed the result of hard practice. During the third period, they con: sistently outplayed the Falcons, and only the outstanding play of the Falcon goalie prevented Tech from scoring its first win of the season. Plans are now brewing for an “'1‘ Hockey Hop, slated for April 5 in the Stuclent Lounge at 50c a couple. Music is yet to be ar— ranged. For further details on this gala affair see Coach Davey or any member of the squad, all of whom will be pestering you to buy a ticket in the very near future. Tech‘s lineup for the Falcon game was as follows: Left Wing, G. Crawford; Right wing, C. Rickert; Center, W. Wat: son; Left defense, R. Metcalfe; Right defense. W. Parks; Spares, Buddeke, Brown, Croon, Eulitt, Rasmussen. TECENOLOGY NEWS W171 i JUST FOlLlNG AROU N D mm? Photo by llnymmul 5L chlll Bf. Hoynlmnfa giving Ray Kmnnu (loft) and Bull) lilrh some points; on tho fine art ol' fencing. } vaun auaaya We thought that we had ended the basketball season, but the quintet is still in there fighting, this time in the St. Sabinas Toma namcm. The 'i‘echawks played than“ first game in the tourney on Sunday, March 2 and further ado mucosa will depend on the? out- come of this encounter. in it ’6! After a long illnessfilaarl Kmm, came back to the swimming team last {intui‘day in the De Pauw mcct. Enrica Huxholil and Captain .r'ti'nic Bionic of the leushers are in a race to become the team’s higlvpolm man. It ought to be cloac flown to the finish. a a a Elam Eibb’s golfers ought to be usually called this spring by Mel Italvci’l, Coup, but it seems that a iiifiiwcm ‘Um-le Sam’ is also in list“ corvlpclizion for Mel's services, pica" up n 3903317216 (lmjl. call for (lac 131.445. a ”F ii: x’l. now final for the gull? squint] is Joli-n 'anmr, fl‘llfllllntln mcch- uulcnl. John hails from Proviso High. whom: he golfcdl im- three yours. in a In Some of the outstanding track- stcrs ahuttlcu oli‘ to the Midwest invitaiicnul meet at Napet'villc OVGE‘ the weekend to match heels with neighboring colleges. The boys am doing plenty of running and arc pushing for wins; every time they go out on the track. ’1: ‘2: 51¢ lnclom~ Traci: Schedule Loyola linivm'siw at U. of C. Ficldhouac. March 6. Elmhumt on: U. of C. it‘lcltlhouuc, March 12.. Illinois Tech Relays, March 15. a: fit :1: The Hockey team is planning a dance in April to raise money for new equipment. This is the school’s first occasion of its kind in same time and it is worth the students while to help out the or- ganizations of the school, especi- ally when he can derive some en- joyment from it. is 5'6 fl! NOTEcht’s get some of those Lewis frosh cngcrs out fox- the Tech team next. year? in 9% >l= Harry Heidcnreich in the present season has developed pole vault- ing to a point equal to that of El— wood and it is quite possible that he will beat out his teammate in this event. . FENClNG RETURNS TO TECH CAMPUS Returning to the Tech campua after many years of hibernation, the skillod art of fencing is l'apld~ ly gaining impetus as a sport to be recognized by the student body. index“ the title of Illinois Tech Fencing Club, a fair-field group of ’l‘cchmcn gather at tho Ogden Ficldhouse, on tho Armour Cob loge campus, under the guidance of Dr. 8.1. l—layaknwa, of the De- partment of English. New Man Welcome Tuesdays and Thursdays, from four to six, are the times especi- ally set out for the practices. Any man who is interested. may easily be taught the rudiments of the game if he will appear at the practices. Last spilng some fifteen men cxpre. scd interest in the art. and the group now numbers twenty, although growing speedily. The Sport is partially financed by the 1."! .S. A the remainder of expens- 05. being carried by the club. Enter Fencing Lcaguo As yet no team has been named for competition as; new members; will probably bolster the list. Meets are being contracted for with many of the neighboring schools including Elmhurst and North Central. The year’s best fenccra will be entered next sem~ ester in the Amateur Fencing l..caguc of America, which group is representative of the best col- legiate farmers; in the country. All of the league’s meets are held at hotlctt Gym of the University of Chicago. An election will be held in the near future for new officers of the organization. Present holders of key positions are Robert Tanne- hill, president and Bob Kirk, sec- retary~trcasuren @uaaca Win in haaiwgaaaan “Elia ll'l‘ recently played a post-sea- son game with the American C01- lcgc of Physical Education. The game was fought out in the Calu- met high school gumnasium. The first half started slowly with A.C.P.E. maintaining a slight lead until the half ended with ACRE. leading by 6 points. The score was 21 to 15. Receiving a stirring pep talk, Tech went back into the game for the second half, and. in 5 min- utes of play were leading by 6 points, through the work of Sliwa, Pendlcbui‘y and Byrne. The final score was 50 to 40 in favor of Tech. m. Mayo ll WMEWJKW Emawia ha’aahanan acacia fionilnua MWETMEWE‘QW blaming On Thursday an unpoliahed west sido basket ball. squad sur- prised the Armour Freshman team game opened slowly with De Pin- to making a long shot from the corner for the initial score. film- mediatcly following Barnett put in a hook shot from the corner. Tho Armour freshmen then took to scoring, but never in the first half could they overcome the lead of the Lewis: five. The more at the half was 144.0 in favor of Lewis. Both teams fought hard. Sol Fishi‘nzm on the Lewis squad and Lolly of the Armour- lrosh made the most outstanding plays. Ar- mour put on a scoring spree ty~ ing the score with three minutes left to play. But Barnett and then Arbo, who was high scorer for Lewis, put the» mout in. from. with two quick baskets. Finally Sol Fishmun put in a free throw to clinch the game with a minute left to play. Good sportsmanship pre- vailed throughout the content. This game adds to the string of victories acquired by the west side campus which remains unbeaten. Lewln Institute. in Armour Freon. ll) ll Iv‘ P B 1" l' Ammo I’. l (l Rllmmnn (l 0 1 Iloyln 0 0 t) 'l‘nlmmnn 0 0 (I (lulumvln l (l (l tl'lmnry (l 'l 2 ll‘thmun l) l. l llumalnl' 0 0 0 llcml (I (l 0 Lnlly 4 l 2 Dul’lmo 1 (ll 3 f-litnlm- l 0 1 Sinmlgrmm 2 l 0 {all lukll n1; 0 0 0 llnrnnt t: 2 1 2 t'l’tltmm-ll 2 1 ll lluulllrmv (l 0 0 01'0ch ‘l 0 0 lulllzvu 0 0 0 .... "' W . - 8 ll 1) (l Class Of ’44 Wins intramural Track Illinois ’l‘ech’s class of ’44 mov- crl its name into the nports light last week in winning the intra~ class meet held at University of Chicago. The Frosh led by cap-- taln Ed Johnston outscored their alas sic rivals, the sophomores to mark up their first intro-class victory of the current year. They totaled 47 points to the sophs 22; the juniors' and sonicrs’ efforts netting them 15 and 13 points respectively. Although outnumbered by each of the other clasaes, the yearlings quality in varsity candidates Johnston, Osborne, Elrhart and Rather. Johnston was high point with 141/4. points. He scored first in the half mile and low hurdles and second in the high hurdles as well as being on the winning re: lay team. Sophomore Watson was second in the individual standings with a victory in the high hurdles, and second in the mile and high jump. Osborne of the ’44 class was a double winner in the quarter mile and 60-yard dash. SUMMARY MiG-yard run .lnllxmltm (W) limmm (FUN Rmnm‘ (lt‘rl. Mililllnws (Jr). ~2zl7. 60-yard ditch: (Mun'm- (ll‘rl. Sillwn th‘l)’ MO- yd run (mlmmv- :fiulln (‘lmk (S) l 70 yd High Hard lea. VVXlann (Sn) Johnston tl‘i) \lnlmusck‘ (so)4 Sllwn (Sr) yd. Low Hurdles: Johnston (Fr). Muhassok (Sol. Jumps 1.1m. lJnl‘llw'o (So) «#1417 .lnmPR (Jim. llrlvlmon (.lx'). —«;575 Slim: (Sr). 7493.4 Mile Run. lurkm't (Fr). Matthews (Jr). Shot Put ..Sm)nwskln (Sr). Dnitm-s (Sol Watson (Sol. Rntncr (Fri. -—-—4:59.8 Grimm (Sn. Parks (Fr). _g2/ y)” High Jum mp: I'nrks (Fl) Wnrson {Roi and Byrnc (Sol. ROME (Fi'l —5’ 3” Relay 80:8 Vllylxll. .lumms Siullim, Smiim‘s, wlzlflfi by setting it back 22 to 19. The .