DECEMBER 9, 1941 TECHNOLOGY NEWS We w». W Fechasvlrs area More? Fought gape flotilla Fun Wattage Marianna @3527? , Battle Wheaten Thursday Meet Lake Forest Today The lIT cagers held the Chi— cago Maroons in check, for the first half of Elaturday’s basketball headliner. In the second half, the sharp shooting and height of the Chicago boys spelled defeat for the local basketeers. A capacity crowd saw the game at the U. of C. field- house. Chicago’s captain, Jack Fons, steered his team to victory by scoring five field goals and three free thaws for 13 points. It was Warren Sommers, who kept Tech in the game. The Tech forward hit five times from the floor for 10 points. Twice in the early stages of first half, Tech pulled ahead by one point, but at the half, the Mar- oons led 20-13. The final score was 43-29 in te- vor of the Chicago Maroons. WNW Afidfi din-id} Illinois chh’s flashing basket; ball team broke into both the win and loss column early last week. Last Monday the hardwood stars played heads up ball to win easily 41-16 from American College of Physical Education. Then Thurs. day afternoon the team had a reversal of form in taking a 40425 shellacking from Chicago Teach- ers college quintet. In both games Coach Remit: Meyer subbed freely, giving game experience to as many as possible. The squad at times showed sparl - ling floor play and snappy fast break. Their most glaring faults are a methodical consistency in missing free throws and poor cov. erage of rebounds ofl‘ the back- board. But in both games the squad displayed potentialities of being a great team. Another game or team should find the squad in midseason form. I’ushovcr Against the quintet from Ameri- can College the team put together an effective fast break and some uncanny shooting. Plays were can ried out with precision. “Goose” LaGodney, Jackson Byrne, and Sommers hit the hoop for three baskets apiece to lead the scoring parade. Thirteen individuals shalt ed in the Illinois Tech scoring. htihh ”ill Ctilmfiidhid The Colonels of C.T.C. proved too experienced and accurate for the Techhawks. The Teachers, a squad which has played intact for the past three years, had a blind ing fast break and their ball hand— ling was spectacular. The Illinois Tech squad missed 15 of 19 free tosses and repeatedly failed to follow up their shots. YVONNE KING ol the KING SISTERS Her solos will put you in a dither and make you wither. recn owners 3 By nick Larson Tennis captain Mike Shultz is helping to usher in a new era by taking the cutltomary shower after practice sessions. “Bathless,” as he has come to be known, was ac- customed to relegate the shower in favor of a man-sized sandwich. Now, however, “Ruthless” eats, and‘showers, too. Mike, comment» ing on his new existence explains, “and I feel different, too.” 19.6 lb sit \Vc‘rc glad to note that Don Mai- hoclt. potent 335 lb. wrestler, is rmdy and rarin’ to do n Taxman again. After cupping the intramu» ‘al wrestling title in his division last fall, Don started on what looked to he a promising season. A shoulder injury, however, throw him for a loss before he had a ”real opportunity to show his stuff. Another wrestler who has been having had luck dog his heels, is staph viceprexy Ulysses Backers. Smacked down by the flu last sum- mer. he recovered barely in time for the semester, but a goiter open ation has forced him to leave school until the next semester. it I§< :3 Orchids to Al Bredlau for the stellar defensive performance in the wuohball final. We feel that he was an important factor in the Seniors’ victory. His hard charg- ing that kept him constantly in the loser's backfield, was one of the main reasons that the .lunior’s passing attack was hurried, and consequently less potent. liliio to Bob hcchmlt, Morgan Fitch, nick Gucimw, and Harry llrldcnreich for their fine job of reforming the all important final contents. floccial commendation goes to “Harry, who managed to keep on top of every play for the full thirty minutes: of the final. 4: l: :54 Mike Carey displayed fine pass- ing form in the Senior MechJerk game last Friday afternoon. Drop- ping hack to heave some long ones late in the game, he twice uncork— ed beautiful passes which, with the lielp of the gale, sailed com- pletely out of Ogden field. a: 4: ll: When the minds squad assemb- led for practice. last EVcdncodn‘y P. EVE. they met unexpected com~ petition from the 4-H members currently assembled in Chicago. it appears that a banquet had been scheduled in the Armory, also, and the chairs, tables, and food still littered the floor. Incidentally, Bobbie Riggs was soon in action for the first time since turning pro. He was busy directing George W Jonncll’s proteges in their cf- i‘oris to floor the flour. >21 3i: 9i: The mascot of the pep rally was the goat in more ways than one. We wonder what his thoughts were as he was being paraded all over the campus mid wild snake dancing, and down Federal Steert where an attempt was made to milk him. Then when introduced to the inferno raging in Ogden field. and presented on the stage of the auditorium, he must have , wished that he was back in the pastures with harmless stable un- moving fixtures. But he got even, as will be agreed by all who came within breathing distance of him. He suffered no pangs of hunger, either, for when the occasion pre- sented itself, he twisted around and consumed the poster tied on his back. l BAH~A~AF Slutt‘ :ldmin'ietratlon Ill clouds in the limelight while photographers take his picture. His ionic as well an the words on his back lulu nproatl through all of the newspapers. PM"! My John Cox ihhll‘it‘ilg Tbilisi dhhufil'hilg lie is the custom after every touch-ball season, on allstar team is selected. This year the Armour all~stara, selected by the intramural role, will meet the Lewis all-stars for an “’1‘ all-star game. This game will be played next Friday afternoon at 2‘ o'clock at Union park, Wabb- ington and llshland lloulcvamla. This contest will be oliiciaind by the intramural: refs who have covered all the previous games of the season. ARMQUR ALL-STARE; First "learn Bob Neuhous Bob Ericson Pele Zemeifis Emil Galondok Harry Heldenreich Joel: Byrne Second Team George l’ederson Diet Guelzow Honk Altair-arson Front Jenolus Bill Lease Bill ‘Weison LEWIS ALL—STARS First Team Joe De Pinto Jack Chakoian Chuck Leary Rog Frlewer Hank Pachowicz Len Wasielewski Substitutes Backs: Paul Brockman Bob Nowaski Lineman: Joe Minga George Toulo lit the Armour campus on additional group of men were chosen for the honorable mention column. These men or u Midge Golueka, Bill lllctcrs, Biol: Findley, Milt l’lova, George Martinolr, Jim Gleason, Dan— ny fl‘Uonncll, Bob Sumlstrom, Frank Carquovillc, Bob Bcchtolt, Al “fireman and an. Minwogcn. )ERKS VlCTORlOUS; BEAT MOLECULES Holding the Molecules; to a scoreless tie, the Jerks took the west campus touchball champion- ship by virtue of an earlier victory over the Molecules. Both periods saw the lilolecules continually in— side the Jerks 40 yard line where they mulled many scoring oppor— tunitics. Molecules vs. (lo-ops The Molecules clinched second place when they beat the (Jo-ops 136 last week. It was not the fleet back or accurate passes, but the unheralded lineman who won the game. Sid Sher, left—end, blocked and recovered a punt to set up the first score which came on a pass from Joe DePinto to Jack C‘hako- ian. On the following kick—off the Coops drove deep into Molecule territory. On the fourth down Bob Ebner passed to Don Brown to tie the score. With but a few min~ utes left to play Hank Pachowicz after trying to sweep around left end, passed to Sher who latteraled to Emil Pucci on the sideline. Tools vs. (lo-ops In defeating the (Io-ops 60, the Tools assured themselves a tie for third place with the Co—ops Jerks 6, Oil-ops 0 A 60 yard punt return in the second half by Rog Friewer of the Jerks beat the Coops after a see- saw battle which saw the Co-ops lead in every phase of the game but the score. Senior Maths Win Armour lourney On Monday of last week the Sr. Mechs. demonstrated, beyond all doubt, that they are the ovl’r..‘stand~ ing team of the Armour campus intramural tournament. They ad— ministered a sound defeat to the Jr. Mechs. to the tune of 13~0. Rest Team Wins The Sr. Mechs, notwithstanding the fact that they held a constant edge in the contest, had a tough battle on their hands. The first score came midway in the first half on a series of plays starting on the Sr. Mechs own 20~yard line. Neuhaus faded back to pass, and finding no receivers open, ran the ball to the .lrs.’ 15-yard line. On the next play Neuhaus passed to Pederson, bringing the ball to the thrce~yard line. - The score came on the next play when Neu— haus passed to Ericson in the end- zone. The try for extra point was unsuccessful. Ncuhaus Again The next score came after l min. 19.4 sec. of the second half had passed. It was just as Sudden as it was early in the half. Neu— haus passed from mid-field to Jen~ clue in the end zone. The try for extra point was successfulaNeu- haus passed to Pederson in the end zone. Score: 13-0. The Jrs. threatened, and seri~ ously, later in the half when Jack Byrne received a pass from George Martinek and carried the ball to the one-foot line. Luckily for the Seniors it was last down and they took over the ball at this point. HINGE SEVEN WWW new tech news wanna arrears rrr aster/lair By Bill l3]. Goat Whose! What kind ol’ tobacco do they smoke around this place? Or is it vitamin tablets? I can spend the rest of my days being convinced that I’ve seen every thing. What a pep assembly! What a bunch of Indians! Confldentially, I’m lucky I escaped or right now I’d be a water container like my pop, a goat skin waterwpouchu These students, so-called, started it all oil with a- wake-dance. Those snakes were some shakes. Was that a line of humanity! I'll betcha a bushel~basket full of tincans that it would of reached from here to the Loop. There they came with drums pounding away and bugles blaring, yowling and howling like savages. Even that funny guy they call Weissman was out there, shrieking with the rest of 'em. The buildings for blocks around were shaking (There is a rumor that the meeting was organized for the purpose of knocking down the buildings between 34th and 32nd Streets without cost). How- ever the boys behaved themselves, to an extent, and no permanent damage was done. It all happened so suddenly, though. There I was, minding my own business, nibbling at tincans and munching glass for desert, when suddenly that gang of en- gineering maniacs swooped down on me, stuffed me into the back. of a car and brought me all the way to that hole they call II’l‘. Boy! What school spirit! Then they tied a Sign to my back and tried to drive me nuts; with all that noise. That wasn't as had as the speeches, though, and trying to make me climb those steps. I finally had a light snack though when that “Uncle John” person, started telling jokes, I got hold of the sign and got it partly di» gestcd, but I behaved myself like a gentleman. And the smell around that place is awful, what with the stock yards, the cheml~ cals and the lunchroom. However, now I can retire back to the come parative peace of the war man- euvers in Louisiana, and try to .get my nerves untangled. Wheaten Tiredness Teohowlt @r'opplers Last Friday at 3:30 o’clock, in the gym, our Tech wrestlers met a formidable and serious Wheaten college team. Many a thud was followed by groans as Wheaten pounded out a unanimous 33 to 3 victory over our poorly condition— ed team. It might be mentioned that conditioning for this or any gruelling sport requires daily motion for success. Wheaton Rolls On and On Taking the bouts in order of the weight division, one can read ily see why Wheaten has five of the Big Ten schools on its sched- ule. Still, the facts shov‘vn that Dunlap, Daley, Euliit, and later Ozimek, .Iahnke and Golden were pinned in a period between three and four minutes. Dunlap, by the way, fought Miner, the Wheaten captain. The Tide Tamale—Finally Butlcus was outpointed 5 to 3 losing his match to an all around athlete named Christiansen. Hur~ witz in the heavyweight division won our only three points by a 14 to 5 decision over his oppon~ out. Thus in a very brief manner, some of the highlights of this battle were discussed.