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have been sent to Hal 'l‘ottcn radio
Sports announcer, and Arch Ward.
Warren Brown, and John Y. (VarmL
chal noted sports writers.

Conzclmun, l‘mnons for his varied
interests, is classed as one of the
l: best afteiwlinnor speakers: in the
country. This is readily understamL
able when “Jimmy's” past life is
revealed.

At; one time (loiizolinun tried his
hand as a songwriter, a boxer, a
pianist, and actor as well as a sports
editor, wrestler, and l'ootball player.
When the Cardinals were returning
from a football game in the East
recently, eight members of the team
composed a squad victory song.
Without a doubt, Conzelman with
his ”musical background” was an,
overseer on the project. ‘

Conzelmnn proved that his ability
in the field of sports was not limited
to the gridiron when he won the
i light heavy—weight boxing championa
uhip at Great Lulu-s during World
War I. in 1917 he starred as; a quar-
terback on the Bluejackets squad.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Conzelman first made a name for
himself at St. Louis“ Washington
University. After graduation he
wrote the. first page of his profes»
sional football history by playing
, “(fill the Rock lsland Independents.
Later he coached the Milwaukee
Badgers, and then served as a play—
er«coach of the Providence Steam
Rollers when they won the National

 

Football league championship in
1920.
in the late thirtien Conzelman

returned to his Alma Mater to as-
sume duties as head football coach.
Gonzelman left Washington Univer-
sity in 194.0, and became vice-presia
dent and head coach of the Cardi-
nals. After a short stint, as. assistant
to the president of the, St. Louis
Browns baseball club, Conzelman re-
sumed his duties as coach of the
Co‘dinals.

Studente interested in attending;
the banquet may obtain tickets in
the Alumni Office. Since catering
services are limited, only 500 people
will be served. Reservations are
$1.85 at plate.

 

i r
“l"welve hihleieo

’ Twelve men have been pledged
by Honor l this semester. The pled‘
ges and the sports they participated
in are: Charles Acl'iinalcian, baseball;
Vincent Bicicchi, baseball; Jim Fer»
guson, tennis; Warren Melgaard,
baseball; Don Johnson, wrestling.

: Ray Murphy, baseball and basket»
hall; Joseph McNerney. swimming;
Richard Lund, track; Arnie Neimc,
track; Ben Sutton, track; Edward
Lindahl, truck; and Charles Sam-
mons, track.

The informal pledge party will
be held on Friday evening, Nov. 15,
with the following week as pledge
week. On Monday evening, the for—
mal initiation banquet will be held.
The pledges and actives will be no-
tified as to the time and place of
these meetings.

On Friday, November 15, at ll:00
a.m., there will be a meeting in
Bernard “Sonny” Weissman’s ()lll(‘<‘
for all actives.

 

 

 

 

{Zheerleoders Select New
llnlioring. melee? lilting

As an answer to numerous qua.
rice of LWhy not more school spir—
it?" the cheerleaders are again 01"
{ionizing Tech's pep enthusiasts.
‘With the first basketball game sched—
uled for Tuesday, December 3, the
rabble routers are accelerating" ark
tivl‘ties, ordering new informs. perv
fleeting: their lively techniques. and
lining: up plans for a fun par-lied
winter sports; season.

 

 

 

 

  

532' ~ ‘, , v
m
.. k - . ’2»
oil" hitherto
lgomous {Shicogo Cordinnl flooch Noted
lior Group llincusoiono, Whirled lnlerefis
Heading the program of the first annual Alumni—Honor l
Smoker, which will be held on Wedneoday, Nov. 20, is principal

speaker, “Jimmy” Conzelman, coach of the Chicago Cardinals
professional football team. In addition to Conzelman, mutations

  
     
 

if 3 lilo; (HQ, liwinimere filioclred;

, Wei 1,.» er luwrence deleted to
, ,4 '1 .. r * { .. ‘5

“ll” (ill 9‘5"“ limit or” @gogoonenio

Swimming coach John Ahern re
ported that the tankers have been
“lurking“ imp line shape for the
coming season.

The swimmers were clocked last
week and excellent limes were
turned in by Art Atlei‘nan and Dave
; Peter in the 230 and 440 yard cvento,
k, 1 L ' Bill Maiers, hucli stroke specialist
‘ ' ‘ ' L’ ' of last year’s Squad. surprised every—
one by swimming the hundred yard
free style in loss than a. minute.

The diving board is expected to
be up this week enabling: the notch»
tial divers to uork out.

A meet has‘ been scheduled with
Lawrence at Appleton for January
11. De Pauw, of Greencnstlc, indium»
ha, is scheduled for February 28’ A
game is pending" with the Universiv
ty of Detroit but (late difficulties
hiive prevented it so far.

Home and home games are also
pending with De Paul, Loyola, and
Chicago Teachers.

Coach Ahern expects to have be»
tween ten and twelve meets sched—
uled for the season.

a "3” lo
,9 . , ’ A , , . , .« .Jf
Moire glen: liouioun Modelleole.
i = on it or ill
Moll l ~ old i g: * who in v the

Alpha Sigma Phi nosed out a strong Theta Xi team 8—0 in
the waning minutes of the game last Friday.

Playing in almost complete darkness the Alpha, Sign made
the most of a poor kick to nose out an aggressive ’l‘hete Xi team
in the last three minutes of play. After a running play failed to put the
ball over from the one foot line Peterson threw a bullet pass to Zadravclz

in the end zone for the touchdown. The try for point vac no good. The
Theta Xi boys, with only seconds lei]; to play were trapped in their own

 

 

($33

 

 

    

end zone for a safety and the other two points,
The Alpha Sign nosed out Phi Kappa Sigma 7 to 2 in their game last

week. A hard lighting Phi Kap team
outrushcd the Alpha Sigs through
the second half to make their two
points. The Alpha Sigs are the only
undefeated team at the present time.

Triangle defeated a spirited but
weak Practorians team l8—l). Two
long passes by Krause, one to Baum
and one to Turner gave Triangle a
12—0 lead in the first: few minutes.
Howie Baum intercepted a pass in
the second half and returned it {for
a touchdown for the remaining score.

Phi Kappa Sigma upset a highly
touted Delta Tau Delta. team 6 to 0
in the last 40 seconds of the ball-
game.

The Phi Kaps burned an impend~
ing tie into a victory when Jim Mc-
Nerney chased down a had pass
from center and threw a long for—
ward to Homer Deakman for the
only score in the game.

Pi Kappa Phi Severely trounced
Rho Delta Rho 26 to 2 to eliminate
them from any chance at the lF cup.
The Pi Kaps seemed to score at will

 

through the first half nearing four
touchdowns and two extra pointo.
The, second half was shortened to six
minutes by mutual agreement due
to darkness. Tho Rho Delt lone tally
came when a bad pass il'rom center
went out of the end zone.

Ken Thompson has called that oil
games; be started by 4:15 pm. This
week in order to avoid the, darkness
in the last half.

THE STANDINGS

 

 

 

Alpha Sigma Phi .............. 3—»0
Pi Kappa Phi .................. L —l
Delta Tau Delta ............... 2M1
Phi Kappa Sigma ............. 2—»1
Triangle ...................... L—l
Rho Delta Rho ................. 1—2
Theta. Xi ....................
Daedalians ..................
Praetorians .............. . n
Sigma Alpha Mu .............. 07 -l
SCHEDULE
Tues; Dandelion Sigma Alpha Mu
’Vl/ed : Triangle v ucsduy's Winner

.: l-"i Kanpurhi m, Phi Kappa Sigma
Fri.: Alpha Slums: Phi VR. Wed. or 'l‘hurc.
winner

 

 

 

 

 

A recent lntert‘mternity Council verdict regarding: the Delta Tau
l)elta——l’i Kappa Phi football game has caused considerable comment
around the campus. The Belts were awarded the game on the hush; that
an RF odicial's misinterpretation oi" rules set up the Pi llapils touch—

kikiwl'h

)

In the game, which the Pi Kaps won 16, pass interference was called

xi.

hid? it
. z wit?” to in: E Q A. % r
intone ll nun

    
  

Scull Mechonicols to it
Seven "locum Leif: in la

m,

eyloy Senior filming
iirornurol illoyoiis

Capitalizing on tniscues, the Senior Mechs touchball team
crushed the Senior F033 1&0 last Friday. The Mechs tallied all
>f ”their points in the first five minutes of the game and then
succeeded to hold the highly touted PO. attack in check.

 

The F.O.’s won the toss and elect-
ed to receive the kickoff. Three. plays
failed to grain, and the PTO/S punted.
After the Mcchs failed to gain, Arr
drewx punted and the ball was
dawned on the F10. ten yard line.
On the next play from scrimmage,
the Mechs recovered an F0. fumble.
Two plnys later southpaw Bill Mc~
Donoug’h chucked a short bullet was
to Herb Howe for the first Mech
marker. The try for the point failed
when Cum-on batted down McDon—
ouyxh’s pass.

The Mochs Scored their second
touchdown when George Ehrhart
pass and raced ten yards to paydirt.
Again the attempt for the conversion
Wits missed.

The last Mech score resulted from
a drive which started deep in their
own territory. After Ehrhart inter—
cepted an FD. pass on the Mech 20
yard line, only two plays were needed
for a touchdown. After a short fiat
pass gained 20 yards, “Mickey” Mc—
Donald floated a long pass into the
waiting“ arms of Ehrhart. The Mechs
missed the try for the point.

llimwits Nip Senior Civils. 2~G

The Frenhman Dimwits eliminated
the Senior Civils last 'Wednesday
when Ed Hodges of the Fresh caught;
Bert Lewis behind his own goal line
for a safety and the lone score of
the game,

The Dlmwits were constantly
threatening the Senior Civils, with
most of the play in the Shadows of
the Civils’ goal posts.

High cross winds prevented a
passing game, and diotance of punts
was kept to a minimum.

The Senior Chcm»Gremlin game,

of last Tuesday found the Gremlins:
on the top of a 12-6 count, but the
game was played under protest of
the Chains. The Cliems’ defeat was
due to an official‘s error in ruling
which necessitated a replay.

The Soph Mechs forfeited their
game to Dore’s Freshmen and thus
were eliminated from the tournan
merit.

Seven teams remain in the tourna-
ment and it is expected that the
champion of the school will be de:
termined by the end of next week.

 

 

 

. , M
" dill oil were

.l

“ ,T Cermmly keeps me on the g0. . , my pol) of distrib-
» tinny, tqlllpfllt’lll and supplies (0 the Bell Telephone
A . .
companies throughout the nation.

"Right now l'in busrer than ever _

. . delivering tclc-

phones, swnchboanls, cubic and countless other kinds oi

against the Delis, the official placing the ball on their ten yard line and
awarding the Pi Kano a first down. The arbitex erred in this respect, Since
ll“ rules dictate that a team must make the length of the field in four downs.
After the ill Plans scored their touchdown and added the extra
{mint giving them a one point lead, they proceeded to play smart foot-
lizill by Malling; the game to clinch Victory.
As incntirmed before, 'illL‘ lF’C awarded the game to the Belts. if the
Pi Kilns didn’t score the touchdown at the time iiitci'tcrence was called
they might have scored inter in the game at the time they were walling.
in a. uumniziry of opinions ,nbout the campus the majority indicates
that a replay should he rolled. l’n all fairness; to the teams; concerned, it
would ha best to retract the EFF decision and delcrmine the heme»:
team llzy El play/oil.
”Sonny” Vv'cissman announced recently that a towel sci
be available to team members. and later to all members of ilm

 

e would
. an. m body.

A dollar deposit is iieccesary for anyone to take advantage of the .

 

Weissmmi {Mlilt‘ll ilinl final nogotialiom with 21 laundry are being '

 

and as soon as the towels are nmlluble. no nimounceincni will be made in
Technology N ‘

 

apparatus and supplies, They're all needed to: the Bell Sys‘
tom's construction program of more than $2,00L).000,000
. . {0 give you bencr-tlmnmver telephone ISC‘U‘KE
“l nlzllflflilfl 29 distributing homes at siraccgu lOCaElUilS,
where i keep some 10,000 diligent items in stock
and where 1 also repair telephone equipment,

“And theirs only pan of my 30b l‘in firmiug‘usiurer and

‘ V) " l1 . . m ' .

prwrlmmr tor flit? Bell bvsrcin. . .and l mum; genital mince
quan’lt’fll’

Elccmc.”

“Remember my name . . . li's W’csicrn

 

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