l

 

 

 

 

   

By sonny‘Mann 1 ~

 

Illinois Tech’s rejuvenated basketball squad won its eleventh game as it wound up the season by
walloping a strong Concordia five to the tune of 71Mto 60 on Friday, March 3rd. As usual, George
Scalamera showed his stuff as he tossed 'n 28 points. Their eleven wins against five losses finishes a

highly successful season for the Tech ii

The Techawha didn’t show
much steam ah they walked oh
the court at halftime leading by
the slim margin of 30 to 28.
However, in the Second half it
was all Scalamera as he dumped
111132 points. Impressive, too, was
the fine play making of Tom
Goralka, Bob McCue, Howie
Gardner and Bob Leiser which
kept the ball in the Concordia
“zone much of the time. The d;-
ciding factor of the game was
the hitting of 23 out of 27 char-
ity tosses hy the Scarlet and
Gray.

The game marked the last time
Big George will wear the chhawk
uniform. Without a doubt he is the
best center to play on an IIT
basketball team. His 19.8 points
per game average ranks him 18th
in the country in small college com-
petition based on National Col.
legiate Athletic Board tabulations.
He broke his own individual IIT
scoring record of 279 points made
last year by amassing 817 points
this season.

This year the boys from the
pillar-palace hooped 933 points for
an average of 58.3 points per game
while allowing only 778 points to
flow through their hoop. Their (le-
fensivc average of 49.3 points a
game ranks HT 15th in the country
for small colleges.

The Tech bucketcers burned up
the baskets against Aurora Col-
lege in racking up their highest
score of the season, sinking 51 per
cent of their shots in piling up 84
points. Contrasting this, Tech
could only hit on 21 per cent of
their throws in the second Navy
Pier contest. Through the season
the Techawks dropped in a neat
35.7 per cent of their tosses, show-
ing the accuracy of the Techmen’s
shooting.

“This has been one of the best
teams ever to play for the Insti-

 

 

    

,. .,.
Ey Sid ,.

Brushing aside a major obstacle,
the cup-hungry cagers, of Theta
Xi took another step in the direc-
tion of their second straight cham-
pionship.

Monday night they faced AEPi
and methodically rolled up a 31—19
halftime count against the fight»
ing but badly outclassed losers.
The champs also displayed their
potent reserve strength when they
played much of the game with some
of their first string men under
wraps. The second half was more
of the same for AEPi, who up until
Monday were in a contending posi—
tion. At the final whistle the score
had become 62-47 against them and
it dropped the curtain on champion-
ship thoughts for AEPi this year.

In the second game of the
evening, Alpha Sigma Phi re-
tained their slim chance of over~
taking the leaders by trouncing
Sigma Alpha Mu by a 50-25
tally. Bruce Tennant and Hank
Lokay sparked the victors by
dropping in buckets from all over
the floor as well as by their
heads-11o defensive pla y. The
score at the half was 28-15 and
after that Joe Bass and company
were never again 2!. serious
threat. .

Tuesday night, Delta Tau Delta
will meet Theta Xi in the game
which will either clinch it for the
defending champs or put them, in
deadlock with the Alpha Sigs for
first place. This, of course, is as-
suming that TX will reel off vic-
tories against a few of the lower
position squads, which they cer-
tainly will he favored to do.

Donnell;

 

 

 

J

in close.

    

DON KELL OF Concordia hawks Bob Mamie as the “Chief” driven

 

tote,” Coach Ed Glancy said of
his gladiators. “Their competi—
tive spirit and sportsmanship

 

were highly praised by . , l,
players. I am very pleased with
the squad and the record is most
satisfying."

When asked about the prospects
for next year, Glancy stated that
he expects the return of eight
letter men. 01' those, 6 foot '7 inch
Ted Schultz, who showed much
promise near the end of the sea-

 

 

i twang;

. Weddings

Last Saturday Coach Roy McCauley made public his list of
trackmen and the events in which they will participate for the
forthcoming season. The size of the team has been greatly reduced
due to probation with the result that there are only 24 active men,

11 of whom are returning letter—
men.

The pole vault will he handled

by Allen Hall and Irving Gotten-

l‘ill hwlt scones

Wolves 29~Rasslers 18

man; the high jump by Greg T t f5) fat pg‘ fg ftp
. . . enan Schuman 0 1
llauge11,_alld’lhc broad lump by Jeanws 0 3 2| Jahannes 0 0
Ken Yahlro. l‘llc welgchts wall be \évoetllfil' <2: <1) ll aeavrcaux g o
1 - as a ls i ota 5
handled by John Gautier, lien Oldenberg 3 2 4| Mutem 0 0
Yahlro, Denny Hermannsson and , rp . 0 1 M Miller 0 0
Wayne Hayes. 0‘ "”"0 .3“ng ggjlggysk, (,3 g
in the dashes we will see Co~ 10 9 21 mm 0 0
Captain Bill Baumgartner, Kieth Dymme‘ ° 2

Wingate, Dean Levi and Harold 5 821

Keys. Dave Miller, George Mink»
ler, John Saylcs, Clarence Longer
and Kieth Wingate will be found

leaping over the high and low Player fg ft pf Player fg ft pf
hurdles. Jennings 3 2 31 Bass 1 0 2

r _ , DlJullo 1 0 1’ Roncrts 3 2 4r
‘ l‘he quarter-- and half-411118 posl~ onslalis o 1 s an 1 2 4
toms will be occupied‘by Dick Dur- 33?;me 3 (1) gl GK'nggi § ‘1‘ 2
and, Leonard Callas, Ellis Flaws, Woeller 3 4 3‘ Erdnnan 1 0 1
Ted Randish, John Lockwood and Tennan" __fl_7 2 €3,336, ; g 3
David Sullivan. in the long-dis- 151519 Shel‘ o 1 1
tance events Tech will enter 00- 3141022

Captain Walter Kohlcr, A1 Ashurst,
Don Anderson, Dick Durand and
Harold Danko.

 

10Halftime score: Wolves 14; Hasslers - I

Wolves 45—[F's 38

 

Halftime score: Wolves 24; lF’s 14.

 

 

Raoslcl-s 21-Whiz Kids 19
. . Player 1’9 ft pf PM or f it
TRACK scHeDULE New“ 0 0 0, vanny Meter}; 0
Feb. 18 Chicago Four Loyola, De Mutera 0 2 21 Hooft 1 1
Paul, Chicago, Ill” @ U. of Dymmel 0 0 3! Mattern 2 0
Chicago. Scuuznan ‘1 ; Elf Eolto (1) ll)
. 4- . . o‘a ynn
Feb 2" Nofigpgqufrg‘l' Loyoh, “T Devcraux 0 4 lthms D 1
‘ . ' . Clajcwakl 1 0 1| Nory 0 0
March 4 Mlzlwest Intercolleglatc mm. 0 1 away 0 2
Track and Field Meet @ Johannes 0 0 0i Opelka 1 0
Naporwllo. -_.. ._
March 11 Tech Relays @ U. of 6 9 14 7 516
ChlGfiElO- ' Halltime score: Raoslors 9; Whiz
March 18 Milwaukee State "Teachers. Kidfi .
Northern Illinois State
Teachers, ll .
March 25 Morton, ll'l', 3rd team un-
decided.
Outdoor
April 1 13110 x": h e ruler Illinois State The Illinois Tech Rifle team will
Apr“ 15 UV); gmgago; ”1- @ Stags travel to Urbana tomorrow and
Flo . ' fire in the Illinois Invitational Rifle
A 1122 Elmh r 1 HT Elmhu st. . . . .
All?” 29 mm “psofytecl, @Rulayfi r@ Match. Thls competltlon 1S spon-

erral Haute

sored by the Pershing Rifles of the

wamamemwowm

owedowoama

son, may take over the pivot post.
Howie Gardner and Carl Moeck,
fresh from the 1M league, played

 

 

 

excellent ball with the varsity and
should work well with veterans
Goralka and *McCue. ‘

. , ll
Milli hitti‘llllllth
Illinois Tech ?1—Concordia 60
Player in 1": pl Player To it of
aardnw 2 4 5’ Bathjc 2 0 3
“each 1 0 1 Blckol 2 1 0
~13 ser- 1 3 5 l Kell 5 4 5
.Scolamera 9 10 4 Hohmann 1 1 5
rasky o 1 1 mrothouoe 1 2 1
Vlccue 5 1 2 'lBl/‘ZOQ ii ‘1 3
=cter'n R. 2 0 1 donnmor 3 3 2
Goralka 4 3 4 arackmall 2 2 1
Moatman 0 1 0 mohaoflier 0 1) 1
Schultz O 1 0 | “'chrcivogel 0 0 1

-— ollla 1 0 0
24 .23 23
23 1 22
Halftime score: HT 30; Gonoordla 28.

 

o . ' R l ' | ' . . . . . . . .
mill; 13 Smelling: ailing; Bémélm. Unlversmy oi lllmms and w1ll 111—
h .

 

”"51 (:1 d m of h ' l '
May 20 open date. nutc ost t e teams 1n the
May 27 Navy Pier, “T @ Pier. .3133 84

 

Grand Rapids Room
University, Michigan
(Ann Arbor)

.45]: fo

 

coma!) UNDER AUYHORITY oF
figfifinfifllfil hfl'll'hlhléi

 

 

    
  

In Ann Arhor, the Grand Rapids
Room on the campus is a favorite
student gathering spot. in the
Grand Rapids Room—CocaCola
is the favorite drink. With the
college crowd at the University of
Michigan, as with every crowd-—
Coke belongs. I

r it either way . . . 60th

¢ ' trade-mark: mmn the some thing.

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
5%?” fill? @isllfifilfifl, lhléfie
© 3950. The Coca-Cola Company

 

 

 

“It‘s no use, Mary, he's been like that since he discovered there’s
N0 CIGARETTE HANGOVE'R when you smoke Philip M'orrio."

  
    
   

You don’t have to sxnolcc like a chimney
to discover that PHIL“? MORRIS are milder, kindes-
to your throat. Here’s why: PHILIP MonRiS
is the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating,
definitely milder, than any other leading brand.

NO OTHER ClGARETTE
@AN MAKE THAT STATEMENT!

  

 

 

 

l'1