LEFT: BILL GRAY (38) of Chicago’s Maroons attempts an underhand shot from behind the bucket, but llT‘s Carl Moeck (27) successfully blocks the shot while Tom Goralka (23), Duncan Hansen (46), and Dave Dickman (35) look on. RIGHT: BOB McCUE drops in a layup in the first half against the University of Chicago after penetrating the Maroon’e defense and safely eluding Jim Geocarls (32), Chicago‘s standout guard. “Take cigarettes, for instance. It hag been recognized by eminent nose and throat specialists that there fig a difl’erence among cigarettes. There’s N0 CIGARETTE HAN GOVER when you smoke Philip Morris because they have been proved definitely Legs irritating, definitely milder Hum any other leading brand. Now, to define N0 CIGARETTE HANGOVER in the full- est sense of the term . . ." In short, PHILIP MORRIS is America’s Finesr Cigarette. Try ’em . . . find out for yourself Bliihoio lheeieme oi’v ”l‘eehhologjy, fihieeieyo ie, Elilooi , ' any individual, which split the Chi» £9. By Len Kohah Glancy’s Gladiators racked up Chicago, 5740; George Williams, 66-50, and Aurora, 84-51, to run their win string to seven; and Tuesday, on the Pier court, will attempt to make Navy Pier number eight. Howie Gardner and Bobby Leiser have helped take some of the scoring load oil of “Big George’s” shoulders, while the play-milking abilities of Bob Mo»- Cne, Tom Gomlka and Jerry Moatman have held the team to» gether. Gardner hooked 18 points against the Maroohs owl Bobby hit for 20 against Williams. Scalamera shook oil" the con- centrated defenses of Chicago anti Williams to tally 16 and 18 points, respectively. Last Friday, in one of the rough— est games seen this season, the 'l‘echawks thumped the Mal-00m: by a score of 57-40 to revenge a 60—45 drubbing by Chicago earlier in the season. Before the final whistle blew a total of eight men had fouled out, six Maroons and two Techawks. All through the first half the game was a closely fought con- test, with the ocore tied many times. With the Maroohs’ Dun- cnn Hanson guarding Sealumera closely oi. the pivot. Howie Goril- ner look over the center mint and proceeded to cash in oil hie: deadly hook shot almost every time he got. the ball. However, it was the team, not oago game wide open in the second half. Returning to the floor for the second period, the Techawks held a two—[mini margin. Within a few minutes, the varsity Showed their rooters that they had nothing to worry about, pulling far out in from and never letting Chicago make a serious threat thereafter. Glaney’s prosoing zone defense was the key to the victory over Chicago and its succeos has been a vital factor in all oil the team’s victories. Chicago’s oil’enoe con- sisted of rapidly taken long shots as Jimmy Geocaris and company couldn’t penetrate the zone. The enemy mode only ten field goals! Williams proved a soft touch to the Gladiators as “Big Ed” tossed twelve players in to keep the score down after rolling up a 52—30 mar- gin early in the second half. Aurora’s; emall team bowed to Tech’s superior height, speed and ecoring‘ punch last night. Let’s get even with Navy Pierl hi9 lllflii hmiillhfi Chicagyo 40--lllinoia Tech 57 9. ft .' I- ft. p Gray 2 4 b Gardner 8 2 2 Podulka i) 0 5 Leiser 9 5 Harman 2 2 5 l3. Peterson 0 0 1 Van Den 0 1 4 Weyrlen l) 1 3'Soalamera 4 8 5 Home _ 0 1 5 Urasky 0 0 0 Geocmss .2 6 5 Gorlka 1 1 1 Klarush 3 4 Mama 2 4 1 Dmkman 1 1 0 Maatman 1 0 2 Johns O 0 Baron 0 1 0 16 25 21 O 20 34 Halftime score: Illinois Tech 24~~ Chicago .2. George Willlame 50—~lllinols "Yeah 66 9. ft. p. Nicoloff 7 4 5 g. ft. p. Del .1 1 2 Lelser 8 4 5 Yawger ll 2 3 Moook 3 0 0 Gabriel 1 0 5 Gardner 3 0 2 Bell Al 0 4 Scalamera 6 6 3 Barrett ‘1 1 0 l McCue 2 1 Becker 0 0 2 l R. Peterson 2 0 1 nwm. Goralke 0 0 21 8 21 Moatman 1 2 0 26 14 12 Halftime score: Illinois Tech 31-— Gleorgo Williams 22. my! he in Los All]: for it eilher way . . . bat/z trademark: mean the some thing. wen s. ,0; More An . Lalxl. BOTHED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA«COLA COMPANY BY fiflfihflflhh hfll‘i‘hlhfifi: 65%” or milflhé’ifil ENE. .. fly geles, there ie always a gathering of University of Southern California etudenio at Ted Owen’s. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these gel-to-getllers something 10 remember. As a refreshing pause from [he study grind, or on a Saturday-night date—“Coke belongs. '“u:.» f 1y riend © I949, The Coca-Cola Company By Slil Doppelt With the vital games of last week entered into the scorebook, a jam of teams is resting in second place praying; for somebody to upset un- defeated Theta Xi. The standings, based on those scores turned in as we go to press, show that the top five teams line up as follows: Theta Xi (5-0), Alpha Sigs (5—1), Daedalians (4—1), AEPi (4-1), and Delts (3»1). Alpha Sigma Phi. knocked two good teams from the undefeatetl list last week as they upset Delta Tau Delta 56-44 and a few nights laler overcame a speedy Daeda- linn team by a 56—54 score afier blowing a 20 point lead. Both losers are still in the running, however, because they each still get a crack at Theta Xi. While all these fireworks were going on, the defending: champs added another to their series of victories by trouncing Tau Epsilon Phi, 49—17. It was a breeze all the way for the TX cagers, who now have only two tough games left on their schedule; namely the Belts and Daedalians. AEI‘i must still face hhree of the top teams and although they have played good ball in their recent games they will enter these contests as underdogs. Despite all these second place shenanigans, we will string along with Theta Xi to sail through the season without a loss and main— tain their possession of the coveted basketball cup.