CH 19, 1941 um ,. ‘ * fuomo l 612.8 “'31 lis column is be- agaz‘n by Art to was the first what was then , News in 1929. , sports column ' after year the a success and "t Jens is on the Why and repre— ech good-will. in the long suc- elays went into liversity of Chi last Saturday of notable per- lthoul a single importance. It :pected that the in the course of ‘W records each :tract the atten- worlcl Perhaps )9 found in the 9 records have, (1 any wholesale lepenocm ‘upon a of the class of round-robin sco- offiololo. mono fillrcclzom to as- lle many events ogmm the first c college relay. pm. aml omlccl teen and four- lcr with Michi- in like winner’s; l cxoollcm Start kept piling up , lhlx'd museum. clerical the who a «livialon. Thus victory in 1334 months; as: the one? in the Re. mg Mom , Tech’s ludefor athlelécs, is the the Relays re- ideo in concert : coach Lonnie t of these meets resent eminence 2 largely to the has empemled. at spent an hour of Chicago t'ro— Iurday and was name of Schmw vies than that of .icago’s famous We to measure that Schommer since he entered , 1912. He is re- m that ever 8773/“ te’s doors. We lewd why the Lever conferred on him. track meet, es- 9 place Winners ' hurdle race, is try the patience luenlly the run- up to the finish lket cook} cover itors. ll: is than eel together and he coveted med- ) judges are as;- :ach place and ccislon is, it is There were no which is will lat the officials 11 an acceptable lvo years ll: time your cor- pmt together 3 mn. We always: like annual mn- § and we always am: one will be am. For 1942 our or wool, owl fior mater year. All 3 dicccllon. .. . . V l W 1': m , / l < r mm 1 , l a ,3; $3 w w my "ll 911‘ ‘ , i3? ‘93? r? a, _ l: 4% , l , V, S‘, 5 ,0 , p; a, N , W all will» ‘ mm - .am ‘" ‘ a a w l a m , W m of? ' BKARCE 19, 1941 TECENOMGY NEWEB PAGE 9 ”WW catwalk $35)”mG r ' ”com: “a W Wluclcou limes; lllloole Within a- few Weeks King Base- ball will take the limelight,.110t only at IIT, but all over the coun' try. Opening baseball games are sure signs of spring, and con- versely, spring means baseball. Baseball is a major sport, and justly so, for the interest shown not only by the students partici- pating in the games, but by the student spectators indicates that baseball ranks first among the sports at Illinois Tech. Support Needed The student support should be 100%, due to the lam that the home gamcs are played at Ogden Field, just across the street from the Studcm Union. (in case some ‘ freshman doesn’t know by now.) In other words, we expect to draw a larger attendance than the Chi— googo White Sox can expect at their nearby park. Full Cowl Sohodulcgl A complete baseball schedule for the 1941 season is primal in this; issue, that by all indications; should provide plenty of tough competition for the engineers on the diamond. 0i tho seyemccu games scheduled, eight, are league Joluo flooclloll fichoolulo Enoch Imomoufimou contests while the other nine in- clude such schools; as U. of (3., Lake Forest, Lawrence Tech, Michigan State Normal, Chicago Teachers College, DeKalb and Augustana. This year marks the return of Illinois Tech to the Northern Illinois College confer once after an absence of two years. ELLEN 015 TECH 1941 Baseball Schedule APRIL 5 Chicago, There 9 Lake Forest, There 16 *Elmhumt, Here- 18 Lawrence Tech, There ll) Michigan State Normal, There *Norlh Central, Here 26 ”Concordia, There MAY 1 Chicago Teachers, Hero 3 *thelon, Here 7 *North Central, There ll) Chicago Teachers, There 13 Dc Kalli, Hero 15 ”'Conconlia, Here l7 Auguslana, Hero 2] *Elmhursl, There 27 *thumn, Thom 30 De Kalb, There @Dcnoml; League Games Mb. Direrloz‘, John J. Schommcr Bascbull Coach, ll. Wclmman Cfo-flamzaino, William Boucll William Kmusc Manager. Eugene Dolley fiuocl'o Muoogoa’ Wool Wlol ”ll'o Good ”Maximo Sports managers are finally be» ing recognized as vital cogs in the functioning of an athletic team. Under a new plan that has been dcvisecl each team will have a manager and two assistants. One of the assistants will be a sophomore and the other a junior, whlle the head manager will be a senior. In this system the so phomore will more up to become the junior manager and then he will eventually become the man- ager in his senior year. The duties of the manager in. cludc caring for the team’s; equip- ment. handling the teams ox~ games, and scheduling matches for the team. Assistant managers handle such positions as does Laney ‘Walerboy’ Nadcl of the basketball team. Laury also keeps the {cam in good humor with his own antics on the floor. All of this effort (loos not go un- noticed. The senior managers re- ceive the same letter and Sweater awards as the members of the loam. Tcnlali'vo plans are being made for olher awards to be given to those hard working gems. Applications for the job should he made lo John Schommcr, llll- hols; ’l‘cch Athletic director, or to Sonny Weisgmam his chief assist. out. Only men of good scholar slug) ranking who are interested in the Sport will he consldcred. follomul’ol ficllulllco guclcooeolg lggoeéoggg Hollow lo fiolflooll youmou lnlramumls swing into the Spring season wide open. Ping pong is about finished; bowling is going strong; and the horseshoe and softball tournaments will start as soon as Ogden Field com— pletes the transition from the muddy to solid slate. ’l‘en plus fall fast, and furious as the kcglcrs continue with their competition. They will end their howling about lhe time the soft— ball swallow go into action. At present no summarlcs are avail~ able for the teams. Later they wlil be published together with a list of individual high scores rc- gzzmlloss of loam. The high point men as well 35 the high team will he rewarded with medals. Fifteen teams; are now entered in the softball meet with movct'a] m.“ .. l more expected as soon as the var- ious departments get organized. Practice sessions will begin soon and the first; game of actual com; petition will be played wltl’lin the next month. All the farm yard pitchers can try their skill when the horseshoe tournament, gels started about the first of April. As; in previous years the men will compete as ln~ dividual ginglcu and doubles teams without; regard for depart-- ment. The final round robin of the ping pong tourney, including both singles zmd doubles, 'vvlll be run oll as: soon as the members ol’ the various teams can be assembled uL one time. Surviving the singles elimination are Bob Olson, Sam Folk and All; Goldberg. In the doublofi end of tho tourney the teams; are Robert Adolaon and Ed ll‘r'anlse, Art Goldberg and Don Mulhock, Anthony and Allen Noo~ mm, Ralph Schmull and Elmer Matson, and Aaron Krus and Bob Newman. Winners: of both divi- mono will be awarded medals for their cll‘orts. El ~-~——-——w--~-—-——--~—~——~-- u Allomiou lloxoru maul Wrestlers: 'l‘lmro wlll ho ml “hum-mm; ”tooling ll‘l'ldluy, March :51, 19411. in the gymnamlum. (Jammiml of. tho ‘lbomlno: and wroutllng tonmo will be clot-11ml. All lboxcm mud wrostlom m‘o roquoutod to be ”I'm-ml”). “Emmy” We‘loumzm. Elllfi @llfllllllllfi fill? fillllJlllWllffillelfilllllllllllllfil l’jflll/llfilllgl lfllW'E@ ‘Wlll than the ovorogc of tho ll other largest-selling oigarclleo teeicdmlcoo than my ol them».— according lo independent scientific loom of file emoke itself: THE @MQKEE THE THENG! Es, when you smoke the jivwflif‘b‘il‘fiiifig cigarette . . . Camel . . . E you have the pleasing assurance of modem laboratory science that you’re getting less nicotine 62: the :mofce. Not only extra freedom from nicotine—hut other important extras as well—extra mildness, extra coolncss, and extra flavor, too, for Camel’s slower way of burning means freedom from flavor—dulling excess heat and the irritating qualities of tmfast burning. There’s economy in Camels, loo-cxtra smoking per pack (we below). And by the carton, {Jamels are even more economical. BY BURNING 25% SLDWER M’ u v. we? $1,3ng v, .w MMWW U . 3W, z, 3 «F5? . 31s 3 2% «M, than the average of the 4 other largest—selling brands tested—- slower than any of them—«Camels also give you a smoking gylus equal, on the average, to F“ EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! MGM” . . . MEEKES . . . “AMEMQ‘NE MQST "l’BlEVlSED om"! , 35%,??? {ZAMEWAS . . . All SE'l” FOR Beauty, voice, dramatic ability~it takes more than one talent to click in toleviaion. And it takes more than wildness to click with tclcvh slum actress Suc Read in :1 cigarette. “I smoke Camels," ohc sayo, “They combine a grand extra flavor and extra coolness with the extra mild- mess that is so essential to me." / , /' //(ZW?/.// //l,;{,w‘c/;a// $UCH A ommommsrwo Z “/1 ClGAllETTEWCAMELS. g3 AND “mum q 3 EXTRA MILDNESS ”M/ / THERE ARE NO “RETAKES” in television. Every night is first night. “That’s the thrill of it,” says Miss Read. “And the thrilling thing about Camels to me is that they always taste so good. I don’t get tired of smoking Camels. And they really are so much cooler and milder,” The more you smoke Camels, the more you’ll w. my“; 5§¢-‘ w u.- . 2/" f: I , ' r" ties of excess heat . . $55395 r’l’ - I m’ , 3 Vi}: , ' ’ n if? appreciate the freedom from the irritating quali» . the: extra mildness and extra coolness of Camcl’s Slower—burning cost- lier tobaccos. And you’ll enjoy Camel’s full, rich flavor all the more, knowing—by the word of independent tests—that you’re getting less nico~ tine in the xmolae (see above, left). ooze ofimloolooeoo fiifilflfigfifilg