JANUARY 20, 1942 Wu ”l'EiEl’l WENS lWfl Filfllvl @filhififlhilifit Meet" Grand Rapids U. ;' Here Thursday Illinois Tech won both games of a double header at River For- est last Saturday evening as the Varsity walloped the Concordia "Poachers 44-34 and our Fresh quintet scored a 4231 victory. The game was a charity match and 50% of the gross receipts were turned over to the Red Cross. To help swell the purse the students paid a nominal admission price, ordinarily their athletic passes admit them gratis. A full capacity crowd was in attendance and the evening was spotlighted by much gaiety and band music. Ray LaGodney tallied 10 points for the Techawks with 5 field goals and Capt. Howie Pendlcbury sank 3 buckets and 3 free throws for a total of 9 points. For the first 9 minutes the play- ers averaged 2 fouls per minute in a vigorous exhibition of hard play. Throughout the game there was only a 2 or 3 point difference. 2 baskets were scored in the last 5 seconds. The win was 'i‘ech’s fourth vic- wry against 6 defeats. The five will meet Grand Rapids universi. ty on our home courts on Thurs- day, Jan. 22, and will meet the American College of Physical Edu— cation at their school Friday. 2: a: v Tech dropped its second contest of the season to Chicago Teach- ers College, last week, by a 31-21 score. Howie Pendlebury and Ray LaGodney scored three bas- kets apiece, also tallying three and o n e frce~throws, respectively. Spelling doom for our 'l‘echotwks, was the new fanshaped back» boards which have been installed on the CTC home court. Shooting for Illinois Tech was, in general, very poor and the free- throw average (normally 45 per cent), was as low as 30 per cent. Seven charity shots were dropped out of twenty-two offered to Remv ie’s boys. it can be said that if our men had practiced previously on the new type back-board, the results of the game would have been al- tered considerably. The battle was fought furiously all the way and the score was kept down by close guarding. Score at the half-time was 16-7, with CTC on top. grudenr hieidhouse lined lTSA .................. $ l 0,000.00 Claude Knuepier..._ 2000.00 Class oi l‘Ml 96.38 Honor "l" .......... 25.00 Loose-Chonge..., l9.30 EDI. ................ 53.00 Evelyn Winboli‘ "3.00 Wm. Bench Jr. . 5.00 Robes-i Schmidi LOG ‘17??? .................. '1)??? Tech hockey men light furiously to regain lead over rooms. The gonzo was played at Slang Fif‘ii} on very soil. lcc. Chlwgo Mn- iiniversiiy oi {hicsyo ignores hail Win fiver Quill-Eng Wucircy grained Last Friday night, “Doc” Da- vey put the best hockey team of his two-year coaching career on the ice. However, the team came out on the short end of a 63 score against the Maroons, on their ice. The boys from “'1‘ were some- what handicapped by a smaller than regulation hockey court. Due to the temperature, the ice was not hard enough for a last game, which the boys play better. After one minute of play, it was prac- tically impossible to slide the puck across the ice on account of the snow on the ice. ll'l‘ played most of the game with a somewhat risky one-man defense. Chicago managed to dodge this man more than once going down the ice. The Maroons hurl a more polished passing at- tach than Tech stick handlers. Most of this passing proficiency could be attributed to the compel- itors’ advantage of playing on their home ice. Hall Envoy For two-thirds of the first per- iod, the Techawks played in ene- my territory, but were unsuccess- ful in getting any goals because of the super-human work of Joe Khym, Chicago goalie. Glen Wit- tekindt let two pucks slide through his new, heavy pads dur— ing this period. The coach gave the team a good pep talk and the team made two goals. Co-op George Crawford, veteran of two seasons, and Dick Osberg, freshman chem, made the two scores. Dukeworth of Chicago them came forward and served two goals unassisted. Rahill of Chicago started oil" the third period with a tally. A trag- edy bit then when Chicago’s stel- lar goalie got a four-inch gash on his forehead. Andy Park took. over Chicago’s net and in fairness, “Doc” put Carl P‘orresbcrg in the ilT‘s nets. Then each team scorv ed goals, with Osberg and Duke- worth tallying the points. Both teams were well tired out. after playing on the slow ice. ll'l‘ plays a return engagement Willi Chicago on Monday, Jan. 26. Hockey Lincoln) ll’l‘ Chicago Wittclrinzit (l Khym Par s D Bernstein W ittcn berg D Howler Watson C Dryden Evlitt F Dean Deberg F lwlerschcs Spares: ll'lL—ilfietcalfe, Craw- ford, Brown, Daimet, R. John- son, Walter, de Broil, Forres- berg: finicago~~Dukew01'th,Si. mon, Pork. Rasmussen, Pattou, Rahill, Priest. Evers, Rueckcrt. Goals: 1st Period—~l)ean (‘Dry‘ den, Herschel), Bernstein; 2nd l‘ei‘ioriw-aneworth, Crawford, Osbcrg. Duhcwortb; 3rd Period wKahlil, Osberg, Dukeworluh. Lewis Rifle £1"th Expands Qrgonimiioo in a meeting presided over by William Sell, acting as temporary chairman of the B group Co-op rifle club, tie members decided to affiliate with the Lewis Insti‘ tute Rifle and "Pistol Club. The Co-ops have organized four teams which will frequently meet in informal competition so that. the (Io—ops may bring their marks manship up to the standards: of the club’s elder members. The LIRPC is a selfeupporting association in existence for sev» eral years. Thomas Cafcas, pres- ident; Lowell Stevenson, treas- urer; and Duncan MacMillan, faculty adviser. direct the activi~ ties of the group which also lists as members Melvin Schultz and Alvin Turley of the chemistry faculty. Since the addition of the six- teen Co-ops, the club has in- creased its activities on its range beneath the auditorium, and is now preparing for matches with other schools. Any liberal arts student is eligible for ‘Emembern ship, annual dues being $2.00 and a $1.50 initiation fee. ll’flltGE SEVEN moonlit? E. Knucniicr, Civii Wig, pressure filii in Winch; "loch Fermi I more shows“ By John Butkus The rifle team is going great guns to put it. generally. For the first time in years the riflemen on the team have pelted the bulls» eye for a score of l85 or better. ~Last season 185 would have been tops on the team in most meets. This year the sixth man, Cwiak’s 182 leaves him only with a posi» lion on lhe second team. Yessir, a powerhouse of a team. 39! :u Ill "FIGHT FANE A’ll’i‘EN'l‘liON The services of l’ulltly I‘meo, the CY!) boxing): chief, has boon obtained for rolcrooing the Tech boxing town's first son- sonal moot. Flo don’t; forgot to come up to one the. boys in non lion against St. Joseph college this; Friday the 23W}. 3;: “R fl: Surprise! and surprise! What is this? What powerhouse team, composed of “star" athletes, has been pounding the cellar position of the intramural bowling tour- moment? By the grace of Oscar’s heard! it’s true, the Jr. Mechs have the stinkers rating. Sad, very sad (lening, but the lads sure have a strangle hold on the..last place. Boys! How could you! #1 st 161 it’s a pleasure to drop into the Milo-Welssncr alloys for several hours. There, one can relax to the music of crashing pins, sound of lhudding balls, screams of con- testants and groans of bystandu ers and pin boys. is * «x it, is with strange feeling that this writer, commonly known as the assistant to the Sports Editor, on behalf of the members in the same category, scribbles his last few lines. Strange in the sense that leaving the Tech, News in an official manner is an experience happening for the first time. Yet, leaving the staff and its memories to the new men, gives me some satisfaction in knowing that they will derive some cer- tain joys and sorrows during their stay. Luck to the new staff! Swell Siudeni ilrivo Illinois 'lf‘ech’s new li‘ioldhouse Fund was substantially il‘icreused this week with the reception. of a $2000 donation from Claude E. Knuepfer, CE. ’15. Without be~ ing solicited, Mr. Knuepl’er, vice- president of the Armour Alumni Association, generously responded to the needs of his almu mater and thus is among first Al'l‘ grad- uates to contribute to the fund. Active Undergrad As active in his undergraduate (lays as he has been in the alum~ ni association since graduation, Mr. Knuepfer visited Camp Ar» mour with the civil engineering class in 191.3, where he was an in- strument mam and director of the commisary. As a result of his activities there, the song “Brother Knuepfcr, may we go for a sail?” was composed, remaining popular with civils until graduation. President of Firm During his four years at; Ar- mour, Mr. Knuepfer, in addition to being business manager of the 1914 Cycle, was an active member of: Phi Kappa Sigma, Sphinx, Ar‘ mour Civil Engineering Society, and Polemium Society, a literary discussion club. Residing in Riv- or Forest, he is m; present presl~ dent of the General Engineering Works, Chicago. Enoou 'agon Drivo Mr. Knucpl’or’s generosity pro- vides an inspiration i701- tho school «its faculty, students, and friends. it is one. stop liulrilhcr along the ram] towards milking: Hill. We home than, Claude lflrtuoplor’s chol- longro will not go» unneeded and that other alumni will remember their school. moo LTY’ ll lllElZS Dr. Calkin of the Department of Mzithcmatic§ is going to help Urn ole Sam win the War. He will go on a leave of absence at the end oi" this semester to join famous Professor von Neumann at the Institute of Advanced Study in the mathematical investigation of a war research project. TWG fil‘v’il. TEAMS ror @REAT TEEQH Will lNTRAMUhAL BQWMNG TQURMEY “T’s bowling tourney gathers momentum as it rolls on into its third week. The teams have all bowled at least two games apiece to date, and thus the Stand- ings are stretching out as the wins and losses pile up. Civils Top List Leading the pack at this writing are two Civil teams. The Sr. Civils No. 1 team and the Soph Civils are tied for first place with five victories and one loss chalked up for each one. These standings should not be consider- ed as much of an indication be- cause before the season is over each team will have played four times as many games as it has now and plenty can happen in those remaining contests. The true trend will begin to show it- self in the next week's score. Several impressive highs have been hung up so for in the com- petition. Bob Zelin, Jr. FPE, holds the individual top score for high game and high series with a 223 and a 593 for the respective items. The Senior Juicers came through with an 869 game to lead the field in the high team game bracket. Knocking off a 2543 the Sr. Civils have so for copped the honors for the high team series. Standings as of Friday, Jan. 16 Team WV. 14. Soph Civils . ., 5 3 Sr. Civils No. 1 . w . 5 1 Jr. FPE .. 4 2 Sr. Mocks No. l . 31 3 Sr. .liuic'crs . . . . 4 Sr. Civils No. 2 . 2 4 Soph Chorus . 2 4 .l‘r. Macho . . ll 55 Four other teams are competn mg in the tourney but complete results have not yet been posted by these teams.