PAGE TEN "ii“liylE @ll'li” Warren Spitz It has been a busy summer and this will he a busy school year, but this typewriter is never too over~ worked to take Time Out to sur- vey the sporting scene at Illinois Tech. We are jumping the gun but we predict that the tallycard in June of 1942 will show the fin- est athletic record in the history of one year’s sport activity at UT, Read the stories in this issue! Note especially that they tell of an unusually large number of re- turning lettcrmen in all sports. Look at the freshman class! Shir athletes from high-ochools near and for tire chiming Tech this fall. But, best of all, listen and awaken to the student spirit. which prevails on campus. Coaches have remarked that never before have they been accosted with such great enthusiasm for their respec- tive sports. We’ve been in school one week and already every team has begun its organization. “In of Technology News; are aloo well—organized to bring, you the host in sports reporting. Ellie malt your help and «reiteration in our campaign to make lllinolfl Misti tube of Technology m. “big” ma lie name implice. A number of changes which we shall point out from time to time, must he made in ’i‘cch’n athletic set-up. We need much more and better playing space, yes, even while we wait, we must have room to stretch our legs. 'l‘ouch‘oall and baseball, of the superbly sup ported intramural variety, (lemme more fields. If we are flooring; up the land about the campus. le ’3 clear it for activity and spenti a few pennies for the stutlent’s recreation areas. Recently we were cln‘ylromml with a request on our views on the Tech football mutation, cone» chilly after John Schommcr‘e Zill- elreee at the hook orientation n5;- semhly. We endorse John’s tic- imnclat’ion of poorlyorgnnlzcrh ill-ctguimicd football eicrcm. llllw noie Tech vaults football mail it elioixld have it, hulm 5.. Last year rumors; were preva- lent about the formation of 2m inter~Chlcago football league, which would sponsor six~man foot- ball amongst the universities and colleges. We have already con- tacted luminaries of several Chi cage schools and endorsement is enthusiastic. We believe that sixman loot» ball is the solution. Have you ever watched or played it? It’s the best that football can offer. Blocking, clean tackling, speed. passes, deception, yes, everything. Let‘s hear your itieas on the topic. More again next week. lllmois Tecli's Grant Steiigrr, loath-r in charge of West, campus sports urges all Lewis men to [Jill‘- ticipatc in Lewis intramurals anal it especially talcnteil try out for a varsity team. TEECENOLGGY NE‘NS ”Uncle .lohn” fichontnterg fieloyetfi lily fituoente. ie sirloin (fill aslhglfil’lillgfil W Director of the athletic depart— ment is John J. Schommer. ’l‘rus tee, director of placement, and professor of industrial chemistry are also included in his titles at Recently Mr. l.l.'l‘. Schommer John Joseph Schommor turned from umpiring college football games into the profile Slflnfll ranks. Already he has “umpeti” the All Star game. Not “Uncle John‘s Scherlule Detroit \s Green lloy Detroit vs. Green Bay Detroit vs. Cardinals Green Bay \‘fl. Cardinals Cardinals vs. "leafs Sept. 27 Ciel . 5 {)C‘l. l2 hoing satisfied with these john, he has; been working with the Chicago draft hoard. it has been slut»: largely to him that engin- eering students; have been (lo lemon from serving their country as Hilltilt‘l's to perimm their duty as: technicians. But, if you ever want to meet ”their: John“ on lllS-‘s own ground jest uteri talking about fishing or hunting. the is one of the hem fishermen in the mid-west as the Milt? fitmlrllmhliflfi it‘ll fihl’fltifihlfi lifitlfillfifi Of prime importance to the women's sports is Mrs. Olive l’icrce Hazel, who as in the past 2i years is director of that de- portmcnt again this year. Through her studies at Columbia College of Exort sitm, of which she is a graduate. Dalcroze school, Ger~ Cecil Sharp school in Eng- lcst. and also the University of Chicago she has; been able to ob- tain information of interest to the slutienls at the west side Campus. She has studied types of dance, that would apply to her work at Lewis. from such people as Harold Kreutzherg, and Isadora Duncan. Mrs. Hazel was the director and organizer of the Columbia School of Physical Education from 1912- mm, prior to this she was in charge of recreational work at the Kansas City YWCA. At the present time she is quite active on the Board of Camping Division of Council of Social Agencies of Chicago. fi’l‘ENTEGN All lilinois Tech kills or las- sics desiring to write for our sports department plotter; leave a program curd c/o sports edi- tor in Technology News boxes at either campus. interviews will he granted Friday night in the Tech News orifice. J pictures and specimens on his of— fice Wall will testify. Illinois Tech has one of the best, if not the best placement department in the United States. No small part of it’s success is clue to John Schommer and his connections with the business world. Through this experience with personnel men and apoli- cants for jobs, he has acquired a vast knowledge on “job finding.” The book which he threatens to write is on the etiquette of finding a job. _ He is a big man with a big heart who always has his door open to see anyone. Wm; WM . m m Slil‘ll‘imlt‘. till, Wall gentry hWeirernen liters High Mother mi? Wyoming Going into his fourteenth year here at the Institute, and his sec- end as baseball coach, Sonny Weissman is looking forward to a very successful year-«a year full of victories for the various Tech- awk teams. In his first year, Sonny compiled an enviable rec— ord us he rebuilt a broken down baseball team into a smoothly co- ordinated machine which, despite it slow start, managed to end the season with a rush of seneatlonal victories and become co-chanm pions of the Northern Illinois Cob lifter/l legroom Morrow loge conference. Sonny iii looking forward to a swell season in which he expects the Tech nine to better its 1941 record by winning the conference title undioputed. Al Yursis, Illi~ nois ace hurler for three years; Bill Bauch, catcher and co-eap— lain; Bill Grosse, third baseman; Bill Krause, centerfieltler and cm captain; Frank. Plotter, short- stop; and last but not least utility man Mike. Carrier were all lost through graduation. However, Coach Welssman is well prepared for this blow as he has ample re~ serves. to plug up the gaps. Copyright 3943, Lumen: 5; Means wartime Cor Says rant lllfillfltfitllg wellulmown radio announcer; gamehody whiotlee a: few here of at catchy turret,» @thors pick it not Soon the whole country’o whiotling it» it’s a left. gomohody lighte up a cigarette“ lilacs it. Paeece the word along. Soon the whole country’s Smoking file no: a he. mighmrmrmto. . he big thing that’s puehing Cheetorliolél whom? lo the approval of emoltere like yourself» fikesierfields are ammo Million Cooler-Smoking med Beow- Tasting” filey’rc mode of the world’s hes! cigarette removes Electrical just right to give you more smollimg Noemi/m fl fiat even these facts wouldn’t count if emoltcre didn’t just naturally like them“ @nce at smelter limit; out from Cheetcrfieltl "What reel smelting pleasure is. nothing else will «flow. firm T’S’ PUSHING CHES You fellow smokers, ET’S YOUR APPROVAL FERFEELH A REA Ba iteorywihere you on r W