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Mayer. Wite, Eleanqlr "A STITCH IN.ý TIME" Last week as -the incomning f resb- men visited. New Trier, they brought to our mind the f act «that registrationi is nlear at hand. Semi-annuaily the peed arisrs ,for advisor and student to discuss the selection of courses. Careful selection of subjects now1 %wll'save rnuch grief later. The mnat- ter requirés more careful thougbt and stùdy as the years advance. It is easier for the frehman to, change bis course thani it is for the sophomore or junior. During, the iresbman year the tendency' is for ail to take ' ery much, the samie subjects, but as the college; years approach, the student branches out and the selection of proper subi ects loecomes more essential. Requirements for college are para- mount nii registration. The require- mrrents are widelv varied. so a catalog is .pecessary for listing studies. needed.. ýTo the, junior -it is most imiportant beücause it is bis last year. to complete his high scbool requirements.. A 'seri- ous situation.> indeed. would result i f graduaitin vere deerred for lack .of, credits. <r if a postgraduate course had to he taken.. The %<phomore takes the niatter lightly hecause there is more time to iniet the requisite units. Yet if threej eüa rs of a suject are neccssary. it is j vtàil to know it now. Tr< the f reshnmaîithe. re(iuiremients for cOllege mnay Ve hazy and distants hecause of the unicertàinties of -his f u- tuire career. It is ,îever tw> early to, lise discretion. and the exerci se _ of çauttion and thoughit now miay savýe hitn needless anguis.h later. L.et lis weigh. ,thie matter seriously and use discretioniii choosïingour sub-l jects for next senest er. ýA stitch in ti e sves, inle," is stili ;~gcood rile to ollow. away witb the 25th- annual Illinois State frack and field championsbips held at Memorlal stadium -in Cham- paign. . New Trier, neot up to its usual standard, placed fifth behind Joliet, Senn - nd .T ibervil. l'The COak ional nonorary social , and Phi Beta Zeta ddition to his inany ctivities, he bas betin j '** ~ ~~*aWarded cuass nonors xvr înrvv vyears. Parkers, in winning, amassed a -total - of> 32 points, al made in _the Irac events, more. than twice.,the *total o Patsy Boylston, '31, bas recentiy Ijoliet with 13. ~ be appointed to. the coveted position TheGrenGry ntresdi > tof coxswaim of the freshmen crew at corne out as Well as was expected, ai-l_' lSîY though Stick -Pavlicek. ranl a pretty 80yard race-in 2.01.7 to tie. for Thomas D. Hicks, ý'30, bas been thrdpac. i ws aght in, a elected, secretary of the Green 1ey, bunch at the start and had to work., junior honorary society at Dartmouth bis way out, or he probabiy would 'colege. The chief function.o f the Key have Éisbed in second.' Captini is to entertain visiting athletié teamis Quinlan had an . off day and was and'other guests of the college. forc-ed to be content with two fifths in the 100 and-220. With a rest this Week he ought, to be back in the WayThomnpson, '29, also from Dart- Suburban next Saturday, smasbhing mouth ' was elected yice-president -Of bis records in these two events. The the, Interfraterpity counicil for 'the comi- rest of the New, Trier points were inig year. Thompson, star pitcher for garnered by the 88-yard relay team the Green basebaîl teani, is a member of Newton, Kirby, Wariger and Quin- of the Psi Upsilon fraternitv. ]an, who piaced second. Eaght R.cr4. Smmthed Ballard, (Prophetstowfl), ftfth, 163 feet Eight records were shattered, two 8%in . Herman of Oak Park, andan BROAD JUMP-Won by "Meagher, bn- (Depue), distance, 22 feet 7 in.; Wehl- other by Pollard of Senn. Seven of ing, (Seneca), second_ 22 feet 4% In.; these records were on the track, and Camp, (Mount Carmel),.,third, 21 feet oneïiiithe field events. Herman .was 11% in.; McCall, (Enigleýwood), fourth,' 21 feet Il In.; Bona, <Herrin), flfth, the first record breaker when he ran 21 feet 10Vy in. the 100 in :09.7 for a new state and POLE VAULT - Beltzner, (Joliet), national record. and then a bit later Stewart, (Evanstoli), and Morris, (Wat- VIe caebc orna:12frog ka), tied for flrst; Long, <Newman>, lecarn ack Mtale'sstae a :12fr, nd Rserase)e, (Phrophetstowfl), .Pruse, tocakMtaf' ttemrad(iesd) Carlson, <Rockford), and equal the national record. Pollard, Frye, (Roclcford, tied for fourth. Height, !in showing his heels to both fields in Il feet 6in~. ~~ the 120 Iigh hturdles and 220 lows. shattered two records. His time of :15.1 in the highs cracked the old mark by five-tenths of a second and- bis .:24.2 performance in the lows bet- tiered. thebest previous tinte by tW&o- teuths of a.-sèend. In the 440, Marsh Miller of Maine took the old mark for a ride, by run- ning, :48 .8, one second and seven tenths better than the record of two years ago. The haîlf-m-ile mark fell a short time later as Pierce of West Aurora ran 1 :59.6 to break an eigbteen year old record of 1 :59.8. After the conclusion of the mile run (Peorîa Centrai), and Burdick, (Gien-. bard>, tied for fiftb. Héight., 6 feet 11%4 in. 110-YARD DASH-Won by^ Hermnan, (Oak Park),. Grieveé,, (Gleunbard) (Glen Ellyn), second; LT.ehman, (oita> thuird; Nichois, (Oak Park).- fourth;,, Quna,(New Trier), fIfth. Trime, :9.7. (Ne* national. and state . Interscholastic record. Former. record, :9.8, held by Metcaife, Tilden). 20ýYARD DASH-Woni by Heranl, Oak Park; Nichols, Oak Park, second;, Gieve, Glenbard (Glen Ellyn), third. Sigus of spring are always wlth US. Outside of nature wth its leafy trees, brightly colored tulips and pale IiIpcs, we see basebali gaines in action, big business at the Good Humior, trucks, open cars breezing along. the highwgys,, and;, al in aIl, boys and girls generally lazy, taking their own sweet *time tô go. nowherc in, particular. We hîve ail caught this spring fever, and are. subtnitting humbly te the ailiment.> INTRAMURAL SOT Plagrumsd a ila Al class cbampionships.were decided las t week. Play started this, week for the scbool cbampionship. Summnaries of I ast ,,teeks resuits: Champi Rurmr-ulo Senior: Nay 'Reas junior: Shearer Conidoi Sophomore: Jackson. Van Kirk Fresbmian: Carpenter Persing Purpie Swim Star Wins, Highest Big Ten Award* .Volney Wilson of Evanston, captain of the Northwestern university swim- ming team, was awarded the confer- ence medal given each year to the senior student showing the most pro- ficiency in scholarship and athietics. Wilson maintained a straight "A" aver- age throughout, his four. years in col- "'Up. wvas a lorntr auuituic nirector ofthen univ'ersity,, serving in that capacity in 1919. He also was a graduate of the universitv where,.he competed in both track, and football. He at one time beld the ols record for the pole vault. As ýa meniber of the Purplè swim- ming team, Volney Wilson competed in both the dash and distance swims. [ast year he wvas the Big Ten 100-yard chamupion and this vear swam on the, ing, Barteiman, Clover and Levinson fee1nt 1irg, "raurIUILIa~Trna, 1M à n;Freestone, (Atlanta), fifth, 880-YARI in the singles. while Wagner and '120 feet 3 ln. West Auroi Minor, and flartelman and Clover are JAVELIN THROW-Won by Loch- second :P in the doubles. The preliuiinaries of iner, (Sesser), distance, 174 feet; Char- ka);- Tipto willbe layd tis ilk ters, (Onarga), second, 170 feet; Trrain- Vega j this tourney wl e lydti en er, (Blue Mound>, third, 168 feet 9 ln.. (neu' recori with theé finals Saturday afternoon.' Lair, (Gira .rd), fpurtii, 167 feet 8, ln.;IJieiy JN-Won by %*Pierre, Iatjp u itchock, Carrier Milis. ee ýNew Trier (Wiunet.-pMLI ilfax, tiedl for third: 0«3 fIfth. Time, 1 :59.6 1record, 1 :59.8, Spink. .Chicago, 1914). BAN av~mia~