THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . High Schools Send Five Hundred Men To Track Contest 匙 Winfield and Eldorado Ti For First in Class A— Mulvane Victor In Class B 27 Five hundred high school track men were entered in the meet hold here Friday. In class A Winfield and Foster each scored points each. Wellington took second with 15 and Hiawata tied with Dodge City for third place with 14. In class B, Mulvane scored 25 points for a 6-1 victory. The Cayne was denied with 16 points. Winfield First in Three Dashes Class A included all schools totaling a student enrollment of two hundred or more, and class B included those having an enrollment below two hundred. A driving rain throughout the afternoon set the track and field impossible. Winfield First in Three Dashes Winfield ran away with the dasher in class A. First in the 50, the 100, and the 220 show the utility of the team in this contest. Oresky of when he took fourth in the javelin. The Eldorado team won points in the shot-put, the quarter, the 220-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the 880-yard dash, and the broad jump. Mulvane ran off with honors in class B, winning troats in three games and earning winning points in three others. Mulvane presented a valuable all-around man in Harris, who won points in three events, the shut-up, the broadcaster and Shaw, colored spinner for *win- field*, placed his team at the win- field by taking firsts in the 50, 100, and 220-yard dashes, also took individual high-point honors in class A. Dodge City was second with 11 points. Crofton of La Cygne and Harris of Mulvane tird for individual high-point places in class B with 18 points. Mclouth was second with 12 points. Class A Excels in Hurdles Class A high schools showed a superiority in the dash and hurdle events, but the class B schools evened the count in the field events, especially in the shot-put, discus, and favelin. Class B, 5bayard dwell-Won by Harris, Malvine; crown, Croston, La Cayne; third, Mc Lean, Louisburgh rcalh high; fourth, Evans, Oakleyan. Time: 5:10 mins. Class A, 8th a-dash. Wow by-Wish, Winfield; second, Tailo, Oarage City; third, Shaker, Augusta; fourth, Chaguan, Arkansas City. Tumor. 6-10 seconds. *Case B, 120-year hard hitch—Won by Newman, Valley Falls; second, Tucker, Eighth; third, Shifter, Warner; fourth, Case, Ninth; time, 19 seconds. nDeLton. A. 129-inch high birdhouses-Won by Holister, Mandan; second, Martin, Dodge City; third, A. Blair, Architecture; fourth, Zook, Timez; fourth 17-4.20 hours. Class A, shit. put-fowler, Eldorado, first. 41 feet, six inches; inch; Abney, fourth class; Carver, fourth class; Class B, shit. put-harvey, Murrane, first. 38 feet, seven inches; inch; Abney, second; Groune, Kinrad, third; thief, first Class B, L-emile run-Won by Barr, Bacoun; second, lse, Okeahoma; third, L. Steenel, Erendale rural high school; fourth, Craig, Burruer. Time, 4 minutes 62-10. Class A. I-mile run -Won by Green, Owatson; seaward, Ordway, Wellington; third, Nobling, Hawitha; fourth, Walters, Hawitha. Time: 4 minutes 32-5-10 Class B, 40-yard dash-stretched. Elmdal rural, first; Issentt, heartland, second; Ridge Valley falls, third; Davin, Effingham, fourth. Time, 54.20 seconds. Class A, 400-424 drum -Sash, Hokulun. first: Duncan, Arkansas City; second: Springer, Wellington; third: Doornboo, Eldorado, fourth. Time 54-61 seconds. Class A. low, hurlwright - Meryman, Wellington, first; Brown, Eldredor, second; Van Marre, Coffeville, third; Morgan, Lawrence, fourth. Time. 7-27 5-10 seconds. Class A. Class II. B. Less than Docket. Chamberman, Chamberman. Class III. B. Chamberman, Chamberman. Klimchid, third; no fourth. Time. 29 seconds. Class A. 220 yards chest. Class B. 180 yards chest. Shortest; Klimchid, third. Chamberman, Arkansas City. Eldorado, third. Chamberman, Arkansas City. *Class A* 20, $249 upd.-Croston, LaCygnus, first; Harri, Malvane, second; Shannon, Holton, third; Mahon, LaCygnus, fourth. Time 33, 5-10 hours Class A, 10. a=yard, dash-shaw. Winfield, Gin; Tartro, Oague City, second; Chapman, Arkansas City, third; Shortsie, Eldorado, Foothill, Fourth 10.5-19 Class B. 10,852rd dash-Dro石、LaCyne, first; Mug, Ehton, second; Marvie, Marvine, third; Evans, Oakkane, fourth. Time. 10.516 Class A, hibit jump—Hunt, Ottawa, and Martin, Dodge City,钻进 for first place; Spynh, Arkansas City, and Stare, Amusement. Class B, hibit jump—Clam, McLough, and Butterfield, Milwaukee, died for first at 5 feet, 4 inches; R. Flowen, Bowman, and Iron Cat. Class A. diacme-Wilson, Olathe, and Alphis Topeka, tied for first at 95 feet, 7 inches. Whittle, Topeka, third, 91 feet, 8 inches. Ruffin, Ottawa, fourth, 92 feet, 2 inches. Class B. Dibuc—Greece, first 118 feet, 8 feet; inchman, Valley Falls second 96 feet, 11 inches; Hale, Malaya, fourth 96 feet, 11 inches; R. Hasekola, Colombia, sixth 96 feet, 11 inches. Class A. broad jump - Shaer, Augusta, first Maryman, Wellington, second; McDmall Chagham, third; Carroll, Eldorado, fourth Distance, 10 feet; 6½ inches. Skaer, Augusta; second; Schroder, Dodge Cifl, third; Orgosky, Winfield, fourth. Distance: 126 feet, 1 inch. Class B. class, jump-Shannon, Horton, first; Class M. McLouth, second; Claxton, La Cayenne, third; Butterfield, Malvine, fourth. Distance, 19 feet, 11 inches. Class A, 8:20-payed run -Nebbling, Hinwashua first; Droom, Eldorado, second; Smith Wilmington, third; Carrillo, Cord City, fourth. 2 minutes, 10 seconds. Class B, javelin--Jackson, Garnett, first. Case McLouth, second; Shiffrid, Wampeo third; Howard, Bendina, fourth. Distance 141 feet 3 inches. Class A, Javelin—anderson, Hiwatha, first. Class B, 88-yard run—Fleck, Wanneroo; first; Stenell, Emdal, rural; second; Iarr, Oaklahoma; third; Lofflawon, Westmont, fourth; Time, 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Class A, pole vault-Martin, Dodge City, Craig, and Crain, tandem, tie for 10 feet, 10 inches; Spohn, Arkansas City, third; Hetler, Huwath, fourth. Class B, pole vault--Butterfield, Malvance, first; McKinley, Scrumton, second; Case, McLouth, third; Hale, Mayetta, rural, fourth. Best height, 11 feet. Accountant Will Speak Aspects of Mail Order Business Subject of Talk Ernest L. O'RICH of the National Clock and Suit Company of Kansas City will speak on some aspects of the mail-order business to students of the department of economics at the University of 2022, West Administration Building. Mr. Orlich is a graduate of New York University and has been with the company since its founding in Kansas City since the company started its branch three years ago. Mr. Orlich is at the head of the accounting and statistical team. The Kansas City branch of the company has surpassed in volume of trade the New York branch which was the starting place of the company. In December, the City Branch handled nearly 48 million dollars worth of business last year. J. W, Butcha, a graduate student and an instructor in the physics department of the University of Minnesota, is working on a remarkable experiment, which, if successfully completed, will develop x-ray. At the present time manufacturers of x-ray apparatus have only succeeded in efficiently developing from 17,000 to 25,000 x-ray chines. With 1,000,000 volts x-ray five times as strong as the most powerful in the world is possible. Republican Leaders Will Try to Silence League Opposition Washington, April 23—In an effort to still the rising tempest in the Republican ranks over the country, three of the foremost men in the this week will pour the oil of their elements on the troubled party waters. FATHER TIME WILL TELL YOU President Harding today was completing the speech he will deliver in New York Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Harding is counting heavily on the effect of this speech to silence Republican opposition to his court proposal. Harding Will Deliver Address In New York; Counts On He Effect He intends to speak both to the country at large in explanation of the reservations which he regards as making American adhesion to the court entirely safe, and to the prominent Republicans, including some who have been wary with increasing vigor that he abandon his advocacy of the court. that for more than 15 years we have faithfully served the people of Lawrence and its trade territory with LEATHER AND SPORTING GOODS ED KLEIN On Thursday, Elilu Root, in opening the sessions of the American Society of International Law here, to add his voice and influence to the effort to quiet uneasiness in Republican ranks. Its Effect The following day Secretary Hughes, addressing the same body, will make an important speech on the world court. Hughes, as author of the book "A Pursuit of Reservations," will explain how they protect American interests. LEATHER AND SPORTING GOODS Phone 234 Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, hold initiation Sunday, April 22, for George W. Forman, m'24, Alton; Harold R. Barnes, m'26, Hiwaitha; G. Murray Hawn, m'28, Lawrence; Marshall H. Brown, m'29, Pittsburg; Paul F. Hunt, m'28, Marcelino; Mo; James W. Danglue, m'28, Webb City; Mo; Harold F. O'Donnell, m'26, Ellsworth. Medical Fraternity Initiates 714 Mass. RANKINS DRUG STORE Phone 234 "The Lathers The Thing" when it comes to a man's choice of shaving cream. This is the particular point which is stressed by Johnson's Shaving Cream. Anything which has the "J & T" trade mark is the best on the market and Rankin's carry this line. You can't get any better cleaning done anywhere than right here in Lawrence at the NEW YORK CLEAERS. It's so convenient too, just step to the phone and call SEVEN FIVE. The Student's Store 1101 Mass. SA'FACT Have the job done right ! Students to Give Recital The fourth graduating recital in the School of Fine Arts will be given by Edwin Schreiber, pianist, and Earl Miller, bass, Tuesday, April 24, at 8:20 p. m. in Fraser chapel, Schreiber School, University Park, Philadelphia, is a pupil of Dean H. L. Butler, is well known for his solo work at the Congregational church. The following is the program: Sonata in F sharp minor, Op. 11... Earl Miller and Edwin Schreiber To Appear Tuesday Schumann Introduktion Allegro Vivace Andante Cantabile Introduction Andante Cantabile Sharp + Intermezzo Sherzo e Intermezzo Finale—Allegro un poco Maestoso Three Etudes from Op. 10 ... Chopin C minor (Revolutionary) Polomise in a A flat major...Chopin Pilgrim's Song Tchaekowsky The Muleteer of Tartarua...Henrion Mc Miller A that F minor C minor (Revolutionary) Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum. Debussy Reverie ... Debussy Magic Fire Scene from "Die Wal- jure ... Wagner-Brassin Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 ...Liszt Sigma Phi Sigma gave its spring formal Friday at F. A. U. Hall, Dinner was served at Wiedemann's at F. A. U. "Brick" English played during the dinner and Shoofall's five-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, Mrs. C. W. Soft, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover of Kansas City. Other guests were J. R. McBride, Topcape; Charles Weeps, Topcape; George Stapleton, McPherson; Russell Stephens, Kansas City; Irwin蔡林, Topcape RECREATION TRAINING A course embracing special instruction in community dramatics and recreational leadership. John Junker, Kansas City; Amos Pe- City; Max Krueger, Lawrence; Gene tenerson, Marquette; William Gazin, Wetzel, Lawrence; Patrick Conroy, Kansas City; Norman Pierce, Kansas Lawrence; Charles Hall, Lawrence. Summer schools in Boston and Chicago. Catalog on application or inquire at your college library, Recreation Training School of Chicago. or Chicago 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House) It's Your Fault IF YOUR WATCH DOESN'T KEEP GOOD TIME A watch is like any other engine. Let an engine run without oiling and cleaning and before long it will stop. An examination will show that the wear and tear caused by friction has ruined the machinery. GRUEN VERITHIN And so it is with your watch. It is mistaken economy not to consult an expert because you not only allow the watch to become inaccurate, but you rob it of years of good service. Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will never help whatever ever helps the Industry. You will be given prompt and expert service by LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Mgr, Repair Dept. WITH THE COLLEGE JEWELER If we can't fix it—throw it away VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday How do they get that way? ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you will generally find that it is some copy-book maxim known to ever body. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." "If anything is in your way, go over it." "Learn something about everything and every thing about something." True! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a problem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self-discipline will push you along it. All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you will finish right. You can begin now to earn your place in the high-salaried class. Each honest day's work in laboratory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession — so then later on you may handle problems more easily and make decisions more quickly and surely. Then and only then, in proportion as you clear your mind of detail, car you give time and energy to those larger questions of policy in engineering, selling, management and finance which fix the executive's market value. Western Electric Company An organization whose products and services apply to all fields where electricity is used—in the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and in the home. THE JUNIOR PROM THEN COON- SAUNDERS ORCHESTRA 1 O'CLOCK PARTY ENTERTAINMENT AND SURPRISES GALORE ROBINSON GYM TAX $4