l

 

  

 

 

By Jeannette Sanlc

The days of loafing and volleyball playing are over for the ferns of UT as a rigid schedule
of caliethenics, tumbling games, and square dancing is imposed upon them under the new regime.
The new lineup of activities is the work of Mrs. Eleanor Wallace, who recently replaced Grant
Stenger as the guiding hand of the girls’ gym classes. The classes are compulsory for all fresh”

1.9

 

ELEANOR WALLACE one of God' 3 few gifts to UT, puts her charges

through a calisthenics session."

 

By Sid Doppelt

A new interfraternity sports
manager has been appointedl Re—
cently the IF council named Bob
Dunn, of Alpha Sigma Phi. ‘50
succeed Sherman Roberts as (1L
rectm of fraternity athletics.

Dunn has been a member of
many of the top teams from the
Alpha Sig house in the past few
seasons. This background and his
noticeable enthusiasm for the
position are indicative of big
things to come in IF sports.

In describing the coming
athletic program, Dunn point-
ed out that both baseball and
ping—pong will be run on a two
league system. Each league
will engage in a round-robin
schedule and then the top two
teams in each will meet in a
playoff eerico. The to '
be divided up accor
their order of finish the previ-
ous season for each particular
sport.

Bowling will be held on two
Sunday afternoons with three
games being bowled by each team
on both dates. The winner will be
determined by the total number
of pins scored. The exact schedule
dates for the three sports reads
as follows: Baseball will begin on
April 23 and will continue each
succeeding Sunday until the regu-
lar scheduled games are com-
pleted. This can be accomplished
on three rain—free days. Ping-pong
will be held the evenings of March
27, 29 and April 3, 10 and 12 at
the various fraternity houses.
Bowling will take placeon April 2
and 16.

The IF council took still“
another step in the right di-
rection when they accepted the
invitation for our cage champs
to compete in the Bradley
Tournament. With both Theta
Xi and Alpha Sigma Phi still
tied for first, no clearvcut lead-
er was available. The two
teams got together on the mat-
ter and it was decided that
Theta Xi would represent
Illinois Tech’s fraternities at
Bradley tomorrow.

Next Tuesday afternoon at 1
p.m. the team that emerges in first
place in the IF league will‘ get a.
crack at the Wolves, champs of
the 1M circuit. The winner of this
game will be awarded the John J .
Schommer {l‘rophy which is to be-
come the annual symbol of basket-
ball supremacy between the two
leagues.

  

 

 

 

 

done if deecdda
for WW needed

Practice sessions for the Illinois
Tech baseball team have already
begun under the watchful eye of
Coach Ed Glancy. Glancy wants;
all men who would like to play
ball this season to come out to the
practices. Positions are still open
on the team to men who can qualify
for them.

 

women and are open to anyone as»
socia‘ted with IIT. Classes are held
from 9 to 11 Tuesday and Thurs—
day morning's.

The exercises are designed to
take off excess pounds and to trim
figures. This is the main factor in
making clasdes worth while, accord-
ing to the girls subjecting them"

* selves to the torture.

With the coming 01" warm
weather Mrs. Wallace is; look-
ing forward to taking her class
to Armour square and substh
toting tennis for the tumbling,
basketball and volleyball now
being played. Some of the
girls. notably Emma Wieddcr,
have shown fine form on the
hardwood and are considering
reporting to Coach Glaucy for
a tryout. Joan Lupton has;
proven herself quite a tumbler
by spending most of the time
in class on her head while the
other girls were having trou-
ble staying on their feet.

The cute and vivacious instruc-
trees, while a little more demand~
ing, is much liked by the girle and
respected for her own athletic
ability. She is a graduate of Chi~
cage Teachers College and a vet—

eran tutor, having worked in many'

schools in and around Chicago.
She is also the mother of a three
year old son, whom she claims “is
a very well behaved little boy.”
Who wouldn’t be with a mother as
talented, rugged and pretty as
Eleanor Wallace?

 

 

“0h, John, even in the dark I can tell it’s a
PHILIP MORRIS!"

filoyfime, anywhere you can detect the ”exclusive difference"
the minute you light up your first Pump Mortars.

   
 
   

That’s because it’s the one cigarette proved
definitely less irritating, definitely milder,
than any other leading brand.
Remember: there’s N0 CEGARETTE
HANGOVER when you smoke
__Pu1mo MORRIS!

 

l

l

 

 

e5 endurance.

Veteran Rookie
Division Division
Beavers A._S.P.’s
Chem Grads Dmks
Flashes gongs F23?
F.P.E.'s (A) Mosh
Gas House lrregulars.
Gymmies L.T. Indians
Marvels
Sophs Met Eng “Wonders”
Whiz Kids Shrimps

   

till one fitiwfil’i

IM All Stars 47...”: All Stars 45

Player f9 ft pf Player in ft; of
a an 6 1 Tennam‘c 0 6 3
Rosback 1 2 210m 2 0 3
Sverak 0 0 2 Whitfield 1 ‘l 1
Alexander 0 1 0 Kuzia 1 0 0:.
ota 1 0 2 Opelka 0 4 3
Oldenburg 5 0 1 Kramer D 1 0
olton 0 0 2 Matter" 3 3 1
Mcaghey 1 1 3 Gentzet 2 1 5
Costalns 4 0 3 Erdman 0 0 1
Anderson 0 1 3 Krafft 4 3 4
Jennings 2 1 2

20 7 23 13 21

Halftime score: IM 29; IF 18.

 

 

 

   

.l. Paul Shccdy’i‘ Switched to Wildrool fireammllil
Recalled: lie ,lllunhcd 'li‘hc linger Nail Test

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   

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I'z'eld Home
University, Luuibialm
(Baton Rouge)

A’l‘k for it cit/167‘ way . . .

  
 
  
  

Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
-a date with the campus queen—
or just killing time between classes
—-the Field House at Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge is one
of the favorite places for e rendezw
vous. At the Field House, as in
college campus haunts everywhere,
a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is fil-
waye on hand for the pause that
refreshes—Coke belongs.

501/1

trade—warm mean I/ze mmw Ming.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA~COLA COMPANY IY

coca-coin entrance C0... {Eli romance, nee.

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