The World'sGreatest Inter-scholastic is here. aj/cl Sail? Jlaroon The Cap. andGown makes itsappearance t o-day.Vol. 26 No. 129 -/5*- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 Price Five CentsOPEN GREAT TRACK CLASSIC TODAYCap and Gown For 1926 Makes Campus DebutPRELIMINARY t¥aLS ON STAGG FIELD;ENTERTAIN PREP MEN FOR TWO DAYSCOMBINE MANYNEW FEATURESIN YEAR BOOKDevote Special Section toStudent Index in Backof BookThe Cap and Gown is out today.It’s a very original book in manyways say the editors, for it includesmany new ideas and some features,such as the student index, whichhave never been used before. Thisstudent index is printed at the backof the book and mentions every onewho appears in any part of the book.In the new edition much more at¬tention is given to athletics than isusually the case, intramurals beingstressed particularly. There are sev¬eral pictures of each of the footballgames, while all the Intramural win-neds are shown in a section devotedto them.Picture FriarsBlackfriars is represented by pic¬tures of both this year's and lastyear’s shows, a new feature, for inthe past only one show has been de¬scribed. The leading actors and theimportant officers of the order areshown.The book is bound in imitationleather and opens with several cam¬pus scenes. .The first section of thebook is devoted to the officers of theadministrative departments, such asthe dean of the coleges, the officersof the medical schools, and the offi¬cers of the graduate schools.Senior SectionSeniors are the next to receive at¬tention. Another idea newly incor¬porated in the book is a section de¬voted exclusively to the undergradu¬ate seniors who are at present takingwork in the law school. TOM ECK RETAINSOPTIMISTIC MOOD“Tom F.ck’s condition remainsabout the same,” according to thedaily bulletin issued by the CookCounty Hospital early last eve¬ning.Thus by a super-human effort,the veteran trainer of the Univer¬sity athletic teams continues tohold on to the last threads of life.But even though those threads maybe frail, Tom’s spirit dominates hisweakened physical condition andholds on. Holds on. not with thepessimistic attitude that would pre¬vail in most men, but with thesame spirit that made him so manyfriends wherever he was known.And when the old gentlemandoes lose the last hold on life heassures everyone that he will gothe same way he has lived—with asmile. In the meantime he holdson, with the determination to seeand greet his old associates in thesame manner he used to when hewas located under the stadium.FEDERATION PLANSSOCIAL HOUR, SING,FOR LAST MEETING YEAR BOOK TOELECnAONDAYStaff Organization to TakePlace ImmediatelyIn place of the customary open dis¬cussion meeting, Federation willsponsor a sing at its last council meet¬ing of the quarter, Tuesday' at 7 inthe library of Ida Noyes hall. A socialhour will follow the singing. AlthoughFederation has never before held a>ocial after an open meeting, the ideafits in well with the purpose of theorganization which is to establish afriendly feeling among women, ac¬cording to Catherine Rose, chairman>f the social committee.Since this is the first affair of the<ind that Federation has arranged its hoped that a representative group>f women will attend. Since the work of the year hasbeen completed, the organization ofnext year’s Cap and Gown staff isnow going on. Elections to the posi¬tions of editor, managing editor,women’s editor, and art editor willbe held Monday and the rest of thestaff that will put out next year’sbook will be selected and arranged.Since the work of this year’s un¬derclassmen has been so efficient andsince so many of them have beencompeting, there is bound to be agreat deal of thought surrounding theselections, according to John Meyer,at present editor of the book.All sophomore members of the staffwill meet at the office on Friday ofthis week. The business of the meet¬ing has not been announced, but ofcourse it will be concerned with nextyear’s edition. Since this year’s vol¬ume has been so good it is expectedthat next year’s staff will try doublyhard to put out a first-arte edition.Just what form their efforts will takeis not yet known.Said John Meyer yesterday: "Nowthat the year’s work is over I am be¬ginning to wonder just how we canselect our staff for next year with¬out doing somebody a grave injus¬tice. Everyone has tried hard anddone efficient work this year.” President MasonHost At AnnualSenior ReceptionPres, and Mrs. Max Mason will en¬tertain the graduates and their friendsat the traditional Convocation Recep¬tion to be held on Monday, June 11,from 9 to 11 in Hutchinson hall. Thereception will be held out of doors ifthe weather is fair, but in the com¬mons if it is unpleasant.All seniors will wear caps and gownsto the affair, it has been decreed byAllen Miller, president of the graduat¬ing class. Although this has never be¬fore been done, it has been adopted tosolve the difficulty of whether todress formally or informally. Therewill be absolutely no exceptions to therule.The reception will be the last socialfunction which the seniors and theirfriends may attend in a body. It willalso be the last opportunity for themto meet Pres, and Mrs. Mason in asocial way.All the members of the faculty havebeen invited to attend the reception.Graduates may take advantage ofthis last opportunity of meeting theirpfofe’ssors socially.Convocation receptions have alwaysbeen one of the most widely attendedfunctions of the University, accordingto Miller.Club To AwardScholarship ForWork In SpanishAwarding of an annual scholarshipcovering the tuition for one quarter’swork in Spanish has been planned byEl Circulo Espanol. This scholarshipwill be given to a student of the Uni¬versity who has finished nine quartersof academic work, including at leastthee majors of Spanish, with a B aver¬age.A committee composed of membersof El Circulo and one faculty repre¬sentative from the Spanish departmentwill choose the recipient. The scholar¬ship will be given at the end of everySpring quarter, and will take effectduring the following Fall quarter. Broadcast Vodvil BeforePrep PerformanceOver WMAQA few of the numbers from theSenior Vodvil will be broadcast overWMAQ, the University broadcastingstation, this evening from 8:30 to8:45. The performance for the Inter-schofctstic men will be given Saturdaynight.Miss Joanna Downes and HarrietHandschy will sing two of the num¬ber from the Moonlight act. One ofthe numbers was composed by Fredi von Ammon for the Blackfriars show.The sax sextette which also appearedin the Blackfriar production will beon the broadcasting program andsome songs played by John Wild andsung by Clyde Keutzcr will also beon the broadcasting program.At the last moment there has been isome new features added to the Yod-vil. In the Tea Room scene there'“will 1/fe a dance by Esther Cook andJoe McMartin. Don McGinnis willsing some lyrics on College Life whichwere composed by Bertha Ten Eyck,James and Dan Rich. Elizabeth Wellswill do a clog dance, and an acrobaticstunt by Jerry Quinn, Joe Barron andBert McRoy will conclude the act."Dancing in the Moonlight WithYou,’ ’one of the songs in the playwritten for Blackfriars by Fred Hand-schy and Walter G. Williamson willbe sung in the Moonlight number.Other features of the Moonlight actwill be a masked dance, a toe ballet,and some new dance hits played byFred von Ammon. MOONLIGHT DANCECULMINATES MEETDancing with the moon as thesole source of light, with ClydeKeutzer’s melody-mad band play¬ing soft waltzes, snappy fox-trots,and fast one-steps, with many ofthe most attractive women on cam¬pus as partners, within a space thatis noted as the beauty spot of cam¬pus, yet large enough to accommo¬date a huge crowd—such is the en¬tertainment that is in view for theInterscholastic men after the SeniorVaudeville on Saturday night.Refreshments, consisting of wa¬fers and ice cream will be servedeveryone by members of Sign ofthe Sickle, Sophomore women’shonorary society.FACULTY CHILDRENFROLIC AT ANNUALGREEN HALL PARTYColumbia Confers Honorary Degreeof D. S. Upon Pres. Max MasonA high honor came to the Univer-ty on June 1 by the conferment uponresident Max Mason of the honorary»gree of Doctor of Sciences by Co-mbia university. The degree wasvarded in recognition of President[ason’s distinguished accomplish-ients in the field of mathematics anduniversity administration.So read the speech of Dr. Nicholas[urray Butler, president of Columbia; he conferred the honor:"Max Mason: a native of Wisconsin, graduate from its State university withthe class of 1898, trained in advancedstudies at the University of Gottin¬gen, choosing the meeting point ofmathematics and physics as a field ofspecial intellectual interest and inves¬tigation and gaining marked achieve¬ment by it; called to the high admin¬istrative office as President of the Uni¬versity of Chicago; member of theNational Academy of Sciences, I glad¬ly admit you to the degree of Doctorof Science in this university.” More than sixty children of facultymembers, the eldest seven years ofage, will frolic and romp through thecorridors of Green hall this afternoonat the annual children’s party givenby the dormitory.The tradition of holding a children’sparty originated officially, although theaffairs have been given in variouswomen’s dormitories on campus. WhenBeatrice hall on 57th Street was built,the parties were held there. With theerection of Foster, the first of the hallsto be built on the Quadrangle, theaffairs were given there for many yearsuntil Miss Marion Talbot, former deanof women became supervisor of Greenhall.Sons of prominent faculty membersincluding A. Stagg, Jr., Paul MacClin-tock, instructor in geology, andHolmes Boynton, an undergraduate,remembers having attended these par¬ties years ago. ARTIST CARICATURESSENIORS IN “FINAL”NUMBER OF PHOENIXMaking its last bow to the campusuntil next October, the Final issue ofthe Phoenix, ultra-snappy in every de¬tail. will be out next Thursday morn¬ing.The outstanding feature of this is¬sue, according to Fred Handschy, edi¬tor, will be a number of caricatures ofprominent members of the Seniorclass, dashed off by a universallyknown artist. The name of this artistwill be the thirty-fourth and last Phoe¬nix mystery, and will not be madepublic until Phoenix saleswomen beginwork early Thursday morning.In addition to this, the Phoenix hasa number of surprises to spring in theform of poems, jokes and illustrations.It was the original purpose of the staffto obtain for this issue, the last withwhich a number of them includingHandschy will be connected, the pickof campus talent in every detail. FINALS HELD INSOLDIERS’ FIELDProvide Busses for AthletesTomorrow Balanced Teams ToCompete ForPrizesAward Medals InMandel SaturdayMedals to all place winners andthe team winners of both the highschool and academy divisions of theInterscholastic will be awarded fol¬lowing the events in Ida Noyes andHutchinson commons on Saturdayevening. Coach Stagg will makethe presentations. Finals in the twenty-second editionof the World’s Greatest Interschol¬astic are scheduled to take place to-morow afternoon on Soldiers’ Field,Grant Park. The preliminaries willbe over this afternoon and only thefinal heats held down town.The meet will be held in conjunc¬tion with the annual R. 0. T. C. tour¬nament of the Chicago high schoolswhich is under the direction of MajorBeale. Twenty corps representing asmany schools are participating, anda band will accompany every corps.The contestants in the Interschol¬astic will be taken down towm fromcampus in double-deck busses, thefirst one leaving Bartlett gymnasiumat 12 o’clock and the others will fol¬low at short intervals. Busses willbe at the gates of the Grant Parkstadium to transport the athletesback after the meet. The banquets,Senior Vaudeville and the moonlightdance will use up the evening.DRAW BOOKS FROMFRIDAY TO MONDAYBY COUNCIL RUUNGAt last the new regulation hascome, Students taking books out ofHarper E-ll after 5 in the afternoonon Fridays may from now on keepthem until 9:15 the following Mon¬day morning.This was the announcement madethrough that library yesterday. Itcame because of agitation for per¬mission to keep reserved books overthe week end which has been goingon under the leadership of the Un¬dergraduate Council for a long time.The new ruling will go into effect to-morow night and will remain in forcenext year.Wendell Bennett, president of theUndergraduate Council, when toldthat the University Libraries had ac¬cepted the Council’s suggestion, said:“Good. I’m sure that the new planwill save all undergraduates a greatdeal of trouble—not to say money,for many of us have been needlesslypaying fines for books kept over theentire week end.” By George MorgenstemQualifying trials in the dashes,' hur¬dles and field events this afternoonon Stagg Field will start off anotherStagg Interscholastic—the biggest ofthem all. Part of the seven hundredmen in the high school division andthe two hundred entries in the acad¬emy section will get into action today,and the rest of them tomorrow. Bynight time, too, hamlets in thirty stateswill know whether the home townhopes have come through for tomor¬row’s finals.Colorado FavoredFort Collins, Colorado, the teamthat pulled out with the meet a yearago, is again the favorite, but thereare a lot of other strong teams in thenation-wide gathering, and the Lamb¬kins haven’t just cause to reservespace in the baggage car going homefor the first place cup for a little whileyet, at least. Fort Collins pulled acoup in last year’s meet by drillinghalf the team in the hammer throw,an event on only the Stagg 'Interscho-lastic program among almost all highschool meets, and the nine points thatthe westerners took there when threemen placed decided the meet. Probablythere will be a lot of coaches this timewith the same idea the Fort Collinscoach had a year back.Teams On ParIn the academy section, Culver,winner of the meet last year, is stack¬ing up no better in the advance rat¬ing than St. John’s. Lake Forest, theone school that is in the three-corneredbattle for the academy title every year,hardly seems as well balanced as us¬ual. St. John’s has the highest entry—twenty-six men.Wichita, with a welDbanlanced teamj strong -both on the track and in thej field events, and Tech High of At¬lanta, are figured to give Fort Collinsa real battle in the high school section.For the first time -since 1923, whenGene Goodwillie ran U. High intothe championship, a Chicago schoolhas a good chance of coming through.Semi, with a national record-holder inRodgers, hurdler, and a squad thatwas good enough to take the statemeet, ought to finish well up.Finals in the javelin, discus andhammer in both divisions will be heldthis afternoon, while the qualifiers in(Continued on page 5)| What's On TodayDedication of the Whitman labora¬tory of experimental science, 2:30, Har¬per Assembly room.Public lecture, 8, 'Leon Mandel as¬sembly hall. “Inter-relation of Her¬edity and Environment” by HerbertSpence Jennings, Ph. Dd., LLD. andProf. Henry Watters of John Hop¬kins University.Radio program: "Business Adminis¬tration, VII” by Prof. I. L. Marshall,8:30, through Station WLS. Stagg In¬terscholastic, II, 1:30, Station WLS."Smallpox and Vaccination” by Assist.Cinical Prof. W. H. Hoyne, 9, throughWMAQ.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926Uty? SaiUj HarmmFOUND HD IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAOOruMlshpdinornlnga, except Bajurde^Sundgj u4Jtsi4|j, daring the Aefe,Winter end Spring quartan bptt.00 per year; by mail. 11.00 T Maroon Company. Subscription rnten:per year extra. Single coplee, Are crate each.utered ay second-claae mall at the ChicagoUnder the act of Mifft 8. 1B7S.he Dau> Maroon expreaaly reeerrea all ;Entered1809.Theappearing in thin paper Postofflce, Chicago, Illinola, March ISrighta of publication of any materialOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellia Avenuetelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Prees AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorGeo Stone Whistle EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorKutb Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorAlta Cundy Social Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTI.eland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerTDoinas Field Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified Manage!'Jack Pincus AuditorTHE BRAID OF WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONSTHREE women’s organizations have been functioning on campus* since almost the University’s history. As usually happens whenthree groups, equally independent and equally powerful strive tofurther their respective interests, there has resulted instances of over¬lapping and of friction. No one organization would admit that someof its duties would be more efficiently managed if taken over by oneof the other two that had, probably, more facilities for undertakingthe particular work. The result was, of course, that women’s activ¬ities were at a comparative standstill.A few of the more progressive women realized that an execu¬tive board would have to be organized whose primary functionwould be the installation of a co-operative spirit among the threegroups. Two years ago, the Board of Women s Organizations cameinto existence. It was composed of a chairman, the presidents andsecretaries of Federation, Y. W. C A., and W. A. A., and six mem*bers-at-large.Immediately, a thorough housecleaning was held in the threeorganizations. The opper-class counsellor duty, the obvious sphereof Federation, was taken away from the Y. W. C. A. and given tothe former organization, in whose hands it has become one of themost efficient activities of its kind in universities. The Federationsewng room was taken over by Y. W. Although W. A. A. did notgive up or take on any duty, it began to emphasize its social aspectsas well as those of an athletic nature.The three gToups were asked to co-operate in Freshman Week,and have helped to make this event one of the most important inthe school’s extra activities. Conflicting events were re-arranged bythe Board to the satisfaction of the three parties. Finally, joint meet¬ings and social affairs have been sponsored by the Board at whichmembers of the different organizations come together and learn ofthe work of all three.The Board of Women's Organizations is one of the least adver¬tised groups on campus. Its existence and work are probably knownonly to those who are in direct contact with it. However, its splen¬did accomplishments are visible in every phase of women’s activ¬ity. It is functioning silently but effectively. Perhaps in time, it willcome to hold a place as prominent in undergraduate activities as theundergraduate council. At present, it is in an embryonic stage. Itsgrowth will depend in part on the support and appreciation accord¬ed it by the campus at large.BLUE BOARcAmerica’s Favorite Fine TobaccoThe Graduate’s SmokeWhen you commence tosmoke Blue Boar, you’ll real¬ize why men have elected it^America’s favorite fine tobacco.One mantells another GREEN ARROWS TOSUMMON FACULTYTO GARDEN PARTYGreen arrows of Sherwood Forestfame, shot through the U. S. mail, willsummon the faculty of the Englishdepartment to a modern forest, in thegarden back of the University HighSchool, today from 5 to 8.Robin Hood. Long John. Friar Tuckand Maid Marion will all be there,the women of Kenwood hall in dis guise, as hostesses for the occasion.English meat pie, from the recipeused by the jolly men of the LongBows, will be served at supper.Lincoln (jreen, will be the colorscheme. Long Bows will be in evi¬ dence. The safety of the guests isassurred, however.The hestesses hoo* Jt‘> tek<? «bei»guests back for one -vtTuufc iu .tug' land at the time when outlaws wereidealized, when wrongs were rightedby a quicker justice, and women wereall blondes.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden's Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of 111. Franklin 3110LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKB A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing SchoolUN East (3rd Street, near WoodlawnClaasea Nightly at $:ft and Snndaira 1:00te 0:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons sny tints, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080SPRING SALE°f MEN’S HOSEThese Hose will besent on approval.Telephone or mailorders promptlyfilled.6 pairs for$6.50 These Hose will besent on approval.Telephone or mailorders promptlyfilled6 pairs for$6.50a pair6 pairs for $6.50Over 600 dozen men’s full-fashionedimported Fancy Lisle Hose offered ata phenomenally low price. An unlimitedassortment of handsome patterns—diamonds, checks, plaids, stripes, dotsand crossbars—also a variety of fancyweaves, some hand-embroidered in silk.Seek near or far—this month or next orlater—you will never find such qualitypriced so low.Values up to $2.50, now $1.15 pair, or 6pairs for $6.50.j./ r* ryHARRY RUSHINGCollege Representativeat StoreMON. - WED. - FRI. - SAT.Randolph and Wabash : CHICAGOFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 Page FiveA Whistlethe college of our dreamsThu ideal college starts at ten,We taxi out to Harper then-—The prof insists on reading fiction,In preference to teaching diction.On plush divans we there recline,Until we thing it's luncheon time—The meal is served ere we departOn solid silver a la carte;A willing pledge goes out and getsSome monogrammed free cigarettes.A little gossip, then you knowA tea-dancing we all must go,But here we get the biggest kick . .We have a dean to wind the Vic!—Sis. ter we come across an interestingcomment in Froude’s Life of Carlylethat Napoleon spent all of his lifeconquering Europe and in the endwas glad even to get Elba room!NECK RIVER ANTHOLOGY(Many Studious)1 came to the University from Da¬kota.1 passed from importance after rush-ingWithout a pin or a friend.I rented a studio on Fifty-seventhstreetWhere I wrote poetry and entertainedYoung fraternity men who paid myrentFor entertainmentAnd understanding.—Ken.BLACKFRIARS attended “TheCity Chap" after the initiation ban¬quet Wednesday. The cast, know¬ing we were in the audience, made anumber of references, some accurateand some not so accurate, to the Uni¬versity. Most of us wondered whereHal Skelly got the inside dope whenhe remarked about going over toFoster hall and getting the Chicagoteam! THE CROWN PRINCE of Swedenis going to get an honorary degreefrom the University for his archeol¬ogical work. We strongly suspectthat the underlying reason is gen¬ealogical. PRELIMINARY TRIALSSTAGG FIELD ON(Continued from page 3)the other events to be contested willgo to Soldiers Field tomorrow forthe finals. There will be no track fin¬als today, but the field in the highschool and academy hundred, 220, andhigh and low hurdles will be narroweddown to the semi-finals.Qualifying field event marks are:shot—42 feet for high schools, 40 foracademies; high jump—5 feet 6 inchesfor high schools, 5 feet for academies;pole vault—10 feet 6 inches for highschools, 10 feet for academies; broadjump—20 feet for high schools, 19feet 6 inches for academies.Want AdsWe Always Have Liked This JokeDear Turk:One of the boy friends from Okla¬homa tells me their usual retort whena prof asks a student to awake hisneighbor from peaceful slumber is:“Do it yourself, you put him tosleep."—Mile. Angelique. At the Very Beginning We Can’tGive Them a Payne!Dear Turk:The trouble with our system ofrushing the Interscholastic athletesis that we approach the subject ofgoing to Chicago with too much ab¬ruptness. The thing to do, I believe,is to ease up to the matter gradually.First we must get them to registerfor Lewis Institute.—Loovy. FORD B A R G A I N—1926 FordTouring. Run only 550 miles. Perfectcondition. Testimonials from hun¬dreds as t oits value. Neew jack, al¬though the car has one. RUN do notWALK to 5747 University Avenue,and ask for Tom Mulroy.FOR RENT—1373 East 57th St.,2nd fld.—3 rooms: living room, bedroom and kitchen. New furniture.$56 1377 East 57th St., 2nd flr.Private bath, 3 rooms: living room,bed room and kitchen, newly decor¬ated, and new furniture, $65. Oneseven room apartment, unfurnished,$80. 2-3 room apartments unfur¬nished, $50-$40.“The difference," says Archie, “be¬tween Chicago and Northwestern isthat here wc engage, there theymarry."IN this same coure Teddy Linntells of the student who complainedthat she had to read a hundred andfifty pages of American literature.“Migod,” she was answered, “therearen’t that many!”WRITING a term-paper this quar- WE’VE misplaced the original ofthis, but here’s how it goes:Girl—1 hear that some of the fra¬ternity men gave a house party lastweek-end.Girl—Yes, yes, my father’s sten¬ographer told me all about it.THE Cap and Gown, after a seriesof delays, comes out today. “Thereis no danger of further hold up," saidJohn Hopkins in yesterday’s Maroon.That, of course, might refer to eitherdistribution or price.—TERRIBLE TURK. EARN WHILE YOU HIKE—Stu¬dents who contemplate walking ormotoring tours during the summer mayhelp pay expenses in a pleasant, easymanner by taking subscriptions for amagazine which goes only to countryclubs and golf clubs. Others doingfine with it. M. B. Smith PublishingCo., 500 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.Unusual opportunity for 3 collegemen who want to earn big money dur¬ing summer. Sales work and the es¬tablishing of agents in small towns.$15-20 daily with ease. Write Mr.Booth, Box O. Faculty exchange, careMarQpQ.With Pleasure, SirWe now present to Chicago, Ivan Lehrer! andhis Collegians—the orchestra that will be thedance sensation of the season.such effects, such syncopation, *such heating, throbbing rhythmthat no dancer can resistTheGolden Lily‘•'South Side's Best Liked Supper Club1309 East Garfield Blvd.at theffa BEG YOUR PARDONThe Maroon in yesterday’s issuemade the statment that ninty-twoper cent of the students in thirty-seven representative colleges votedagainst the present prohibition law ina poll recently taken by Prof. Mott of the University department of poli¬tical science.This was an error. The correctresults of the poll were as follows:Fifty-three per cent of those ap¬proached were in favor of modifica¬tion or repeal of the law; thirty-nineper cent were in favor of stricter en¬forcement of the present law.Be Kind to Them!When the old timers come back to the house andbemoan their inability to And comfort and relaxa¬tion on the old frat bed — send them over to theWindermere. They deserve a real nigh ’s restafter making the weary pilgrimage to Chicago andundergoing the strain of having to act like under¬graduates again.*J{otelsindermere56th Street at Hyde Park Blvd. Telephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandag and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park. THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL5(10 Dorchester Ate.Attractive Home for University PeopleGood Food CleanlinessQuiet Comfort Reasonable RatesWHY KEEP HOUSE?COWHEYSMEN’S SHOP(5th St. and Ellis Ava.Has a 'COMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRINGSTY LESSHats • Caps - Sweaters • Silk Muffler*Tie*Jftrst Jlttifarum Cl]urrl|57fh and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGD2N VOGT. MincerSunday, June 6II A. M. The Impulse toTestify.6 P. M. Channing Club.Illustrated Lecture on TheIsle of Shoals.DestinySooner or later you are bound to becomeacquainted with that distinctive enjoymentknown to millions who prefer LuckyStrikes* You’ll learn how 45 minutes oftoasting develops the hidden flavors of theworld’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos*because its toastedthat’s why “Luckies" taste so goodau^mmPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926Men’s 75c Sox37cBriprht and attractive plaid andcheck combinations, as well as moreconservative shades. Reinforcedlisle foot and top. All new freshstock. Usually 75c. Saturday S7c.n»e Davis Store—First Floor—North the Davis companyState, Jackson, Van Buren, Wabash Direct Second Floor “L” Entrance Telephone Wabash 9800 18c Handkerchiefs9cHeavy quality handkerchiefs withwide or narrow hems, choice of at¬tractively colored borders. Usually18c. Saturday, 9c.The Davis Store—First Floor—NorthHALF-PRICE SALEMen’s $2.35 Straw Hats$1.15Straws and styles for all! Soft, lightweight hats and stiff braids in bleached ornatural shades. Choice of plain or fancybands. Right at the height of the seasonwe make this great half-price offer. Sat¬urday, $1.15.THE DAVIS STORE FIRST FLOOR—SOUTH$2 Broadcloth Shirts$1.00Lustrous broadcloth shirts that are slightlyirregulars of usual $2.50 and $3.50 values.At $2 they were bargains. Now, at halfprice .imagine the opportunity to save!White, tan, gray. Neckband and collar at¬tached styles. Saturday, $1.THE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR—NORTHMen’s $1.50 Silk Ties75cThese fine quality neckties are made ofheavy rich silk and come in dozens of at¬tractive colors and patterns. Every oneperfectly made and guaranteed to give longwear. Usually $1.50. Saturday, 75c.THE DAVIS STORE-FIRST FLOOR—NORTHMen’s 95c Union Suits47cCool athletic union suit* of pin check dim¬ity, with sturdy stitching and strong web¬bing. Cut full and wide, insuring comfort¬able summer wear. Usually 95c. Sat¬urday, 47 c.THE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR—NORTH M en sSummer SuitsO ne -- Wool Suitsand TopcoatsHalf Slashed toPriceThousands of new, stylish suits, topcoats and overcoats are actually onsale at one-half their usual prices. In this great selling are fabrics,colors, patterns and sizes for all. Light colored fancy fabrics, con¬servative mixtures and plain colors, one, two and three button single or double-breasted coats. Trousers any width you pre¬fer. All models—regulars, longs, shorts, stouts—in sizes35 to 50.»Two-Trouser Wool Suits$25.00 Grade. Half Price $12.50$35.00 Grade. Half Price $17.50$48.50 Grade. Half Price $24.25$60.00 Grade. Half Price $30.00Summer Suits$13.50 Grade. Half Price • $ 6.75$28.50 Grade. Half Price $14.25Topcoats and Overcoats$30.00 Grade. Half Price $15.00$45.00 Grade. Half Price • $22.50All stock conveniently arranged —extra salespeople—free altera¬tions— be here at 8:30 sharp and avoid the crowds sure to cornelTHE DAVIS STORE SECOND FLOOR—NORTHMen s $1.50 Union Suits75cWoven madras athletic union suits in manyneat patterns. Full tape arm holes, doublestitching and trimmed with pearl buttons. Sizesup to 40. Usually $1.50. Saturday, 75c.THE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR—NORTH Men’s $6.50 Golf HoseImported all-wool golf hose in woven figureand fancy top styles. All sizes. Many attrac¬tive patterns. Usually $6.50. Saturday, pair,$3.25.THE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR—NORTH $4 Linen Knickers>.00At this low' price, every man should have apair of these cool, light weight linen knickers.Choice of several plain shades. Slightly soiled,but otherwise in perfect condition. Usually $4.Saturday, $2.THE DAVIS STORE-FIRST FLOOR—NORTHMen’s $1.00 Silk Sox50cPure thread, full fash-i o n e d, ankle fittingHosiery of heavyquality silk. Has re¬inforced foot. Black,blue, gray and as¬sorted colors. Sizes 9*6to 114. Usually $1.00pair. Saturday, 50c.THE DAVIS STOREFIRST FLOOR—NORTH Men’s $1.75 Pajamas87cManufacturer’s sac¬rifice of full cut pa¬jamas of durableshirting material.Popular check andpattern designs —also plain colors.Trimmed with fiberfrogs. Usually $1.75Saturday, 87c.THE DAVIS STOREFIRST FLOOR. North Men’s Fine $3 Shirts*1 .50Beautiful silk stripepattern designs so pop¬ular for summer wear,also plain white andcolors. Collar-attachedand neck-band styles.These shirts usuallysell for $3. Saturday,$1.50.THE DAVIS STOREFIRST FLOOR, NORTHUapipia* .g'^-; •Pjj^’$$|£jp| Ng^yg' ff. :yr.?'■.'.!*mil?£■ W j-C "r'SP^'*v fwrjwvEnter six Maroonsin National CollegiateTrack Meet. The DailyFriday Morning •f-' jJMf,wm aroo■ r • G June 4, 1926 nr.rsssrx *g «; ssjaam ■■BATONS IN THREE NEW RELAYSThree Hyde Parkers Enter TennisSIX MAROONS INNATIONAL TRACKAND FIELD MEETCusack and Burg to LeadSquad in SoldierField MeetAs soon as this week’s prep ath¬letic flurry clears away Chicago isdue for another flurry—this se?ondone being a collegiate flurry—in factnone other than the National Inter¬collegiate Track and Field meet, onJune 11 and 12. For four years themeets have been held at Chicago andit has come to be one of the biggestdosing features of each track year.Formerly oa StaffThe meets, up until this year, wereall held on Stagg field, but owing tothe building operations on the newstadium and the torn up conditionof the track it will not be possibleto run the events on the Universitygrounds this year, so the Grant Me¬morial stadium in Grant Park hasbeen ehosen for the affair. This willgive the competitors every possibleconvenience and it is hoped that itwill give an opoprtunity for attend¬ance to many of the downtown fans:Chicago will enter a six man teamin the meet. Captain Jimmy Cusackwill be the Maroon bid in the middledistance runs and it is hoped that inthe face of the competition he willmeet that he will return to his oldform. Anton Burg, already hailedas the country’s best high jumper,will go after that official title in thehigh jump event at the meet.Morrison Runs HurdlesJoe Morrison, the new barrier top¬per who has been placing regularlyin all of the meets this year is en¬tered in his specialties—the high andlow hurdlers. He is known as a com¬ing hurler and he may spring a sur¬prise at the big classic.Bert McKinney, Chicago’s stellarhigh point man, is entered in thebroad jump. McKinney startedrather late in the season and he willhave a real fight in the Intercollegi¬ate. Olwin and Rouse are the Staggweight entries. Both of them havebeen doing real heaving in the dis¬cus and hammer events but theirchances in the big competition littleis known.Last year fifty-one colleges anduniversities sent nearly two hundredcompetitors to the fourth NationalIntercollegiate meet and this yearall indications seem to point to aneven larger list of entries. Teamsfrom almost all of the states and thedistrict of Columbia are expected toenter and the battle for points willcertainly be keen. Preparations arebeing made now for receiving andhousing the numerous entries as theygrrive for the meet, acording to Mr.Stagg, the director.Thirty-six volleyball teams, twofield and track teams and one honorbaseball team dressed in fancy cos¬tume accompanied by the Universityband will take part in a parade whichwill be the initial event of the annualWomen’s Field day which will be heldTuesday at 3:45 on Dudley Field.This parade, which takes place eachyear, was omitted last year on accountof the death of President Burton.Mrs. Boucher, Miss Dudley, head ofthe physical education department andJosephine Sebbold, chairman of FieldDay will act as judges of the mostoriginal costume. The w’inning teamwill be awarded a prize by W. A. A.,the costume rated second will be givenhonorable mention and the costume Barnes, Iowa Coach,. Here for TrackmeetHarrison Barnes, former Maroonbasketball and football star, is vis¬iting the campus and will take inthe Interscholastic. Barnes is acoach in Iowa, and is getting a feweyefuls of the cream of America’sprep talent who are performinghere today or tomorrow.Barnes will root for Cedar Rap¬ids. which won the meet two yearsago with such stars as Cuhcl ofIowa and Marek of Ohio State ontheir roster. In the basketball in-tersrholastic of 1921, Barnes led theCedar Rapids team to a nationalchampionship.Cedar Rapids as usual has astrong team representing it, andalong with Fort Collins, Colo., lastyear’s winner,, is conceded a strongchance to win Stagg’s classic. Theyare strong in the sprints and weightevents am! also boast a crack relayteam.WHAT of IT7yMor$t wojjjgwggyRushing of the Interscholastic boyshas recently been given considerablenotoriety in this column. Especiallyhas the topic been taken up in la'bor-iousc detail from the angle of thewoman’s sub-committee. Hints as tothe insidious purpose of this secretbody leaked out through the porousmedium of this space some days back.But, in retrospection, I feel now’ thatI have been unjust to the belles of thecampus and such other young ladiesas happen to be on the committee.Indeed, I have done them a gravewrong (in print, of course), and I amhastening to make amends.In my former statement of the case,I pointed out that there seemed to bea darker, more sinister purpose in thiswomen’s rushiug committee thanwould seem to be the case to one whodid not look beneath the surface ofthe matter. In tl>e announcement ofpurpose of the committee given out‘by Tom Mulroy and Catherine Fitz¬gerald, there was frequent mention of•‘moonlight dance,” “keeping the boyswrell entertained,” and similar inuendos.With such a program in prospect, itwas little wonder I cut loose with theprediction that a lot of the high schoolboys would find their way into the dearold school.But, in my more mature reflectionson the subject, the fearful doubt cameto my mind. “What if the boys shouldnot come to school here after all—(Continued on page 2)most lacking in originality will beawarded the “booby” prize. Each termhas assumed a ridiculous name andwill choose costumes to carry out theeffect of their title.The other events which have beenscheduled to follow immediately afterthe parade are the volleyball interclassgames and the field and track eventswhich include the fifty yard dash, dis¬cus and javelin throwing, broad jump,hopstep jump, hundred yard dash andhurdle.At five-fifteen the honor baseballteam will play the alumni team to befollowed by a box lunch supper. Allalumni have been invited to attend thesupper. Tickets* may 'be procured(Continued on page 2) Oregon AthleteRuns Mile ForSception; Is HereBy Victor RoterusThe stories that the athletes com¬peting in these Greatest Interscholas¬tics have to tell about v/hat happenedback home before they were able toenter the meets are sometims amusing,sometimes, pathetic and always inter¬esting.In Zanesville. Ohio, last winter thestudents of the high school thereraised in revolt, were given conscien¬tious support by the townspeople,caused the resignation of the superin¬tendent of schools, and finally succeed¬ed in sending their basketball teamhere.Tale of GarrettA story equally as absorbing is citedin connection with the coming of theHood River, Oregon, delegation to thetrack meet. It seems that the team-I mates and coach of Ernest Garrett,Hood River miler, thought that Gar¬rett was all that a mile should be. Andso when Garrett received a letter tell¬ing him how 'badly A. A. Stagg ofChicago wanted him to perform atSoldiers’ Field, Garrett’s friends wereall for his entering the Interscholastic.“Show Us”'They promptly besieged the businessmen of the town for financial contri¬butions to cover the expenses inciden¬tal to a trip to and fro from the BigTown. The friends lauded the abil¬ities of Garrett in warm terms butthe business men were skeptical. “Weare business men, show us.’*So it was arranged that Garrettwould run on the rough high schooltrack, and if his efforts were satisfac¬tory to the Captains of Industry thesegentlemen would slap him friendly onthe back in the way of moral encour¬agement, and reach into their pocketsin the way of financial encouragement.(Continued on page 2)SECOND PLATOON ISVICTOR IN PUSHBALL;WINS CAMPUS TITLEGreenview Field was trampled overa-plenty yesterday afternoon as the re¬sult of the push ball tourney by mem¬bers of the Second and Fourth pla¬toons.The Fourth platoon held the lead atthe first quarter by a 3 to 0 count butthe Second platoon men staged a des¬perate rally and crept up from beneaththe loser’s stand to the winner’s gon-fallon of fame. Captain E. Mattick.leader of the winning team' played aremarkable game and is responsiblefor the turning of the score tide.Bench, Captain of the Fourth platoondid his best to keep in the lead, butthe superior teamwork and horseman¬ship of Mattick’s crew proved fatal.Jack Stanibaugh, riding h'orse num¬ber 6, was the outstanding star of thegame, playing in the ranks of thewinning platoon. The winning of thecontest by the Fourth platoon makesits members winners of the tourna¬ment, this stubborn contest having•been the title match.83 “C” Sweaters ReadyFor Letter WinnersAll major C, Minor C, and Num¬eral athletic award sweaters may besecured, if the winners will call forthem at Coach Vorres office in Rart-lett Gym.There are eighty-three sweaters inall, a handsome array of awards, andshould be called for as soon as pos-isible. BUDD, REXINGER,CALOHAN FIGHTTO ENTER FINALSMcDowell and Fiske PlayFor Fourth PositionIn Semi-finalsThree Hyde Parkers drove theirway to tire semi-final round of the In¬terscholastic tennis meet yesterday af¬ternoon. The three were Calahan,Bndd and JRexinger, playing the firstthree positions on the powerful southside squad.Today they will play for the rightto enter the finals after McDowell, ofU. High, meets Fiske of De LaSaillefor the right to play against the HydeParkers and keep the finals from beingall-Hyde Park.Stagg, U. High favorite, was elimin¬ated Jate yesterday afternoon by Cala-han, in straight sets. 6-4, 6-1.The scores for the daY were asfollows:SinglesCalahan, H. P. beat Stagg. U. H. 6-4.6-1.Rexinger. H. U. beat Tiscus, De La¬Salle 6-3, 6-2.Hallahan, U. H. beat Lucas, Engl.6-2, 8-6.Callahan, H. P. beat Turner, H.P. 8-6, 6-1.Stagg, U. H. heat Robinson. U. H.6-2, 6-0.Fiske, De LaSalle beat Switter, Mor¬ton, default.English, De ILaSallei beat Lucas,Engl. 6-4, 7-5.Budd, H. P. beat Johnston, Morton6-1, 6-2.Budd, H. P. beat English, De La¬Salle, 6-0, 6-1.McDowell, U. H. beat Kaplan, Eng.6-2, 6-0.Rexinger, H. P. heat Hallahan, U.H. 7-5, 6-1.DoublesFlesher, Booth. Parker beat Pritz-kin and Olsen, default.Callahan, Heyman, H. P. beat Mc-Dowell-Hallahan 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.Budd, Rexinger, H. P. beat Fisher,Campbell, default.Kaufman, Harris, LT. H. beat Kap¬lan, Lucas, Eng. 9-7, 8-10, 7-5.Stagg, Robinson, U. H. beat Sterl-ing-Lucas, Eng 9-7, 6-0.Hunt, Lemon, Parker beat English,Tiscus, De LaSalle, default.RHYTHMS CLASSESGIVE DANCE DRAMAMembers of the various rhythmsclasses will present their annual springproduction on Monday, June 7 at 5:15on the terrace in back of Ida Noyeshall. “Callirrhoe” is the title of thedance drama, the story of which wascomposed by Beryl Berringer, a mem¬ber of the advanced rhythms class. Thedances were arranged by the advancedstudents under the direction of MissWhite, in charge of all rhythmsclasses.Beryl Berringer will play “Callir¬rhoe” the feminine lead and PollyAmes will play “Damon”, the mascu¬line role. “The drama is typicallyGrecian in plot, type of dancing andcostume.” was the comment of BerylBerringer, “and for this reason wehave chosen the terrace of Ida Noyeswhich makes an .ideal natural theatrein order to carry out the Grecianeffect as far as possible.”The Field Day parade and eventswill follow on Tuesday at 3:45, how¬ever, the rhythms program is not apart of the Field Day events. Semi-finalsHere’s a Hawk WhoJust Can’t Miss ’emRalph Cannon, conductor of TheCampus Canopy column in the Chi¬cago Daily Journal, tells of anamusing incident in the Chicago-lowa baseball game last Monday.It was the fifth inning, Iowa wasi way in the jead, it looked like rain,: and the Hawks wanted to win that. game. If a game goes past theI fifth, and is called, the score standsas played. That is why CoachVogel sent his left fielder to batwith instructions to fan out. By soloing he would tentniuate the iiwi-ng, and keep the impending rainrom washing out the Iowa lead.He succeeded in missing the firsti wo, and becoming over-confidentclosed his eyes on the third. Heswung wild, but hit the hall for asingle. He couldn’t miss. The Ma¬roon hurler was too good tor him!I-M NET MEETSIN SEMI-FINALSBetas Play Sigma Nu InPre-Finals TodayBeta net sharks eliminated the PiPhi Pi raquetteers in a series of setsthat began at three yesterday after¬noon. The final results of the Place-Fisher combination against Sissonand Craft of the vanquished was8-10, 6-1, 6-4. The sets were mightylively and all four men displayedtrue court talent. The Beta victorylines its men in the semi-final round,to play the Sigma Nu netters today.The Junker-DeBois combinationplayed a fast match and are to pinythe winners of the Alpha Delt-ZetaBeta bracket. Francis, playing forthe Alpha Delts, has shown greatskill in handling of difficult shots andought to put up a god fight againstFlexner and Shier of the Zeta Betanetmen.In the single tournament Hoppe isto play Junker in semi-final titlts.Both men are fast on the court andcompetition will be too close to guessat the outcome of the fray. Thewinner will play Place, Beta upholder.Place and Whitney had an interest¬ing match yesterday afternoon whichthe former won in great shape. Thefinal result was 10-8, 6-3, 6-4. Whit¬ney distinguished himself at the network which he performed with ter¬rific speed. Place, however, was toofast for his opponent and managedto return every tricky shot by dis¬playing a brand of tennis that willinsure him of a second man role onthe Varsity next year.Doc Molander, faculty head of theIntramural Department called a meet¬ing of his Junior and Senior man¬agers yesterday afternoon to hold around-table discussion on the matterof the coming election which will se¬lect the officers for next year.That such a meeting should be heldpreparatory to the election emphasizsthe great importance of. the latter, andis another instance of the will of theI-M department, under the guidance ofDoc Molander, to always do the rightthing. In this case it is picking theright man for the right job.Just a glance at the records of themen who have held the major positionsduring the past year is real evidence RELAYS FEATURESGREATEST TRACKINTER-SCHOLASTICMany Strong Teams HopeTo Break RecordsSaturdayBy Bob SternTrack meets may be track meets,starts may be stars, and the individualevents may be whizzes, but—the re¬lay’s the thing. Ask anybody: and ifthey are real track fans they will tellyou that each Interscholastic or forthat matter each little track meet hasone stupendously thrilling moment—the moment just before the runningof that last race—the relay. The scoreis traditionally and usually tied up inknots and the result is up in the air.Then the crack of the last pistol comesand the relay men spurt down thecinders passing baton after baton toeach other with that deadly intense ac¬curacy. and the crowds in the standsrise from uproar to frenzy . . .—That’s the real part of a track meet.Relays Hold Interest■ And that’s why the Interscholasticfinals on Saturday are going to holdsuch a whirlwind interest—for there’snot only going to be the one finalreally outstanding. Their record inbrand* new relays—and each one ofthem is going to be a thriller in itseh’The main reason for that outside ofthe big reason—the Interscholastic it¬self is the .calibre of the teams thatare entered.There’s a team here from Galesburghigh down in Galsburg, Illinois, that’sreally outstanding. Their record isparticular is impressive—for they wonthe Kansas relays, the Drake relays,and the Wisconsin Intercholatic break¬ing all sorts of record in the doing ofall this. They will be on hand tonightto compete on Saturday.Vernon Squad FastThen there’s another great relaycombination here from Vernon Highof Vernon, Texas. Undefeated in eith¬er the mile or the two mile relays thisyear they have entered both of theseevents. During th early part of thisseason, they set four records at. theTexas relay carnivals, one State recordin Onlahoma. three Missouri recordsand one world record. All of which isaugmented by the fact that the anchorman on their team is Crouch, whowon the half mile here in 1926.The Columbus, Ohio record break¬ing half mile quartet that holds theInterscholastic record of 1:30 8-10came in this morning. They have thetwo Simpson brothers, Armstrongand Peters on their team; the first threeare reputed to have registered under23 second in the 220 and their batonpassing is almost perfect.Oak Cliff High of Dallas arrived(Continued on page 2)that these are very important jobs.Paul Cullom, retiring president of theI-M Commission has important cam¬pus honors too numerous to list,among them the Abbot of Blackfriars,and College Marshall. Allen Miller.Senior Class President, and GrahamHagey, leader of the Interclass Hop,are other retiring seniors with notahlerecords.No less outstanding are the honorsheld by the Junior I-M managers.Johnny Howe. Junior Class President,and John Meyer, business manager ofCap and Gown, and Junior Managerof the Stagg Interscholastic are inline for senior jobs. George Weimer,another big man, was also ? Juniormember of this organization.ALL WOMEN'S ATHLETIC TEAMSPARADE FIELD DAY IN COSTUME I-M DEPARTMENT HOLDS MEETINGTO DISCUSS SEASON’S ELECTIONSpTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926betters by three seconds the best timemade in the yearly Stagg meet, andbetters by a fifth of a second the in¬terscholastic record.Garrett pulled in Wednesday morn¬ing. He was the only Hood Riverathlete to come.culation of reports defaming the abil-liave been indicated. I have made upmy mind to protect their reputation.During the two days of the Interschol¬astic I shall wear my high school let¬ter sweater. If the high school boysfail to turn up at the university nextfall, I shall be able to say out of thedepths of experience that it was notthe fault of the women. Or here’s hoping I shall.WHAT OF IT?State record in 1:313-10. Their in¬dividual stars include Cook, who wonthe Birmingham A. A. U. Meet in the440 with 52 flat, Bradwell who did22 9-10 in the 220 to win the GeorgiaState Meet. Battle won every meethe competed in this spring in 220 lows.He has never been pushed. FRESHMEN!DO YOU?(Continued from Sport page)what if they should be able to resistthe strongarm tactics of our campuswomen? Would not this be a severeblow at the charm of our co-eds (Icall them that in defiance of every¬one)—a reflection on their ability to'beguilt the boys? What shame itwould be were the Interscholastic ladsto go back to Elmira and boast abouta1>out the town that Elmira girls were“better by far nor them universitygarls." Surely this would wound ourwomen rushers' feelings; possibly,even, it might be untrue. CHARLESTONm THE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchwtra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—Ml 8*. VibukII t. m. to II p. m. doily—Bring the Gong(Continued from Sport page!ALL WOMEN ATHLETICTEAMS PARADEyesterday morn fresh from their 3:36victory in the Texas A. and M. relays.Several full teams began pouring inyesterday. Little Rock. Arkansas, ar¬rived with twelve men including theirweight stars. Of these Grandon whowon the state meet with a javelinthrow of 184 feet and Holt who heav¬ed the hammer 184 feet and the dis¬cus 125 feet appear to the best bets.Then came Fort Collins of Coloradotwelve strong—the weight men in acar and the runners hv train. FortCollins was the winner of last year’sNational High School Track Title atChicago. This year they were unableto raise the necessary rail funds soten of them came in automobiles.Witchia High of Witchia. Kansas,looms up as another strong title team.They wron every dual meet and alsowon the Kansas State Meet, KansasUniversity Relays, Southwestern In¬terscholastic meet at Winfield. Kansas,and the Missouri Valley Interscholas-tic at Manhattan. Kansas. Among thestars who are expected by them to winpoints on Friday and ‘Saturday isCapt. UpdagrafF who won the 220 yd.low hurdles at the Missouri Yalle\Meet last Saturday in 24 4-5. setting anew' meet record. Bausch. their polevaulter. won the Kansas Relay eventbv vaulting 12 fe. 31-2 inches. Bauschalso put the shot 51 feet, 6 inches inthe Missouri Valley Meet, and threwthe discus 131 ft. Their half mile re¬lay team holds the record of 1:31 inan unofficial time trial in preparationfor the meet at Chicago. The team iscomposed of eight men and the coach.Another powerful team is AtlantaTech High of Atlanta. Georgia, whohas won the Southeastern A. A. U.fnterscholastic, Swance Interscholas¬tic and Georgia State Interscholasticheld at the University of Georgia.Their half mile relay holds the Georgia OREGON ATHLETE RUNS MILEFOR SCEPTICS; IS HERE(Continued from Sport page)(Continued from Sport page)The coach selected two of his ralf-milers»to form a relay team whichwould, it was hoped, force Garrett todo his darndest. Garrett ran. andthe business men, who held thewatches, clocked him at 4 :24 4-5 whichfrom W. A. A. members at fifty cents.W. A. A. which is working in co¬operation with the women’s PhysicalEducation department to make theField Day a success have planned twobooths. The food booth at which icecream, pop, and sweets will he soldwill be located at the north end ofDudley Field on the side walk. Thechance booth will he located at theeast end of the track field, W. A. A.girls will preside at both booths andwill act as ushers and announcers. Discriminationi* a Virtue....And men who practice the art ofchoosing only the best always in-gist upon shirts that bear the SeaIsland Mills Label.This finer broadcloth shirting isan aristocrat of quality. Soft—lus¬trous —and sturdy, its finer appear¬ance makes it ideal for every inand out-of-door occasion.Ask your college haberdasher.SEA ISLAND MILLS. Inc.NewYo*k,N. Y. What IsA LifeUnderwriter?I have therefore determined to.guard against any such possible cir-FAY’S LUNCHAN unusual opportunityi is offered .college stu¬dents to sell $10.00 Acci¬dent and Health Policies forone of the largest and sound¬est companies in this coun¬try. Many agents make$150.00 a week and over.Quite t number hare built up per¬manent businesses of their own,and live now on the renewalswhich come to them automatical¬ly. Write Dept. A-l, Suite 215, 76Montgomery St., Jersey City, N.J. One who executes and deli versa hie insurance policy. Inother words, a person whosebusiness it is to offer theknown benefits of life insur¬ance to Individuals, to corpor¬ations, to partnerships, etc.But further, the life under¬writer is one who must con¬vince those clients of thebenefits offered. This meansstimulating contact with hu¬man character, and with largeaffairs. Some underwritersprefer the game of characterand deal mainly with indi¬viduals. Others prefer affairs;to them is open the great fieldof business insurance.Furthermore, the business oflife underwriting pays highlyfor initiative and ability.And still more, the life under¬writer offers to his client acommodity which has no riskin it,d<.>cs not deteriorate, andadds no burden of mentalworry. The life underwriter•ells absolute security, thefoundation of serenity of mi nd.It is worth while to thinkthese things over now and toremember them when, per¬haps, you find yourself wrong¬ly placed in whatever business,you may ha’-e chosen.You can oKain confidential in-formation from the InquiryBureau, John Hancock MutualLift Insurance Co., 107 Clar¬endon Sc, Boston, Mass.Home CookingSpecial Rates to Students845 E. 55th St"/minitk* LiHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning? TENNISRACKETS$2.25 to $15r No MoreI Skidding Gaiters!AGRIPPA - WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Boetona canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair. Now having aspecial sale ofRackets—Big Reductionsin PricesGolf Set—Bag, 4 Clubsand 2 Balls EWARttOHIO :Nation x \ \CompleteAre You a Craftsman? 4 Other Golf ItemsAlso Reduced. ... nHffmWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th StmtBet. Kim bark and Kenwood Ave. Ph. H. P. 1690Skilled craftsmen with an edu¬cation are in demand as teachersin vocational schools. Are you anArchitectural DraftsmenBaker «BarberBricklayer and PlastererCarpenterElectricianFoundrymanMachinistPainter and DecoratorPlumber and Steam FitterPrinterSheet Metal WorkerStationary Engineer—Positions in the above craftsand others are open now and inSeptember. Write, giving full par¬ticulars with reference to age, ex¬perience, education and salary ex¬pected. Address, State Board ofVocational Education,- Madison,Wis. A Stuomo Comp amt. Over Star, Y«unin Bu»incM. 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Madison StCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollmenta for thin coursemust be made before the open¬ing: day—preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the clasa.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is sgreat asset. FOR CONVENIENCE IN SHOPPING OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT12-14 W. Washington StreetJust West of State StreetIn Evanston—524-26 Davis StreetPersonal Management—ELMER E. MARIA NATIONAL INSTITUTION FROM <Stores of Character in the Nation’s LeadingBulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Fleer Plume Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare over enrolled at MOSERGirls, only. In the day school OFFICE: 374 West Jackson Blvd.374 W. Jackson Blvd., (Main office) State 6694We also carry a full line of Smokers’ articles and Imported TobaccosDunhil, Sasieni and other imported pipes.CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY GOLF KNICKERS BROWNING KINGIn Plain Linen GOLF BALLS$5 and $7.50 Mesh or Dimple MarkingThey cost you what they cost us, $6WOOLEN MATERIALS .per dozen. A hole-in-one entitlesIn a Wide Variety of Attractive you to a gift of a half dozen Brown¬ing King balls and membership in thePatterns Browning King Hole-in-One Club.$9, $10 and $12.50 Send card attested by Club profession¬al.LWt m1/M