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Athlefics ...... Leonard Krupnick Girls' Athletics .. . Mary jane Curtis Interscholastic Athletics ... Bill Kidd Inquiring Reporter...... jane Orr Reporters Alice Altschul, John Barden, Em-' ma Bickbam, Jack Hlicks, Bud How- arç,dut Jackson, Willard Kus, Me- ta Millar, Jane. Norman,- Sylvia Boynton, Jeromeý Strauss, Jane -Yost: Editor's note: It ls with a sense of gratitude andý confidence that we 1pub- lhsh the thlrd issue of the NBw TIa NEWS FLASHES. .The response of the student body bas been Most Zenerous, thus enablIng the paper to improve ln size and quality. Help the staff toi .,,nake this an all-school paper by con- tributing constructive edîtorlals, Inter- esting news ,Items, and Jokes. Be- mure. to ask the advice of the counsel, of thej lovelorn concerning your Problems. We hope this, w!»i be a mnost helpful feature of the, pape'.. . This week the staff takes great, pleas- ure ln .admitting John Barden and George I3oylston to, the Hall of Fame. They are *the co-editors of the Echoes, members of T. N. T. and prominent athletes. John Is presldent of the Tri- Ship club. Next week two more farnous New Trierites will be 1mrnor- talized ln the Huall of Fame. TO LIPT YOUP. HAT ORt NOT- THAT 15 THE QUESTION!1 For the past three weeks we bave heard -ýa Sad treatise on -the, sbock- ing lack of good manners that is prevalent at New Trier. The manu- script included everytbing from the problem of tbe boys raisilig tbeir bats to women, to bow to address your respective instructors, etc. And these were only part of a long pre- amble that preceded the. main sec- tion of the cry of distress. We regret the necessity for suc~h a use of print- er's ink. We hope however that tbose that instigated such an out- burst, will ",buck-up". %and read their etiquette books, ýif they can not be guided by inistinèt:alone. It is surely an awful reflection on ýthe members of the school, that the faculty found it ficessary to compile sucb a docu- ment in order to belp those of u's in such dire need of some suggestionts on good' behavior. It appears. thatt some > eople are szirIh in needr of Hi111e: "When do the leaves begin to turn?" Jane: "The day be fore examinations." Nick: "Is this the second-band shop?" Clerk: "Yes, sir." Nick: "Well, I want. one put on this watcb." Mary:.,"What's corne over you, George? You don't: ook as well, dressed as yvou used te." George:- "That's funny. They are, th.e same clothes." "9So you want a job in the Mint, eh? What salary would -suit you ?"' f"We1, IFd be willing to, pay about ffteen dollars a day." Jack: "So y ouve- given Up trying. to 1 teach your girl how to dfrive.". Roy; "Yeah, we had a n accident last night._ 1,±old ber-to release ber cîfutch and sbe let go, of tbe steer- ing wheel." Chick: "I hear that Betty isn't nearly ase big, a firt as she used to be." I BIl. "Hasshe reformed or reduced?," Màr. WViîdoes. "How would you' find the horsepower of an automnobile?" Don: "Just lift the bood and count the plugs" Junior: "When I diance with you 1 feel as though I were treading on clouds.' Prom: "Don't kid yourself, bîg boy, those are my feet." shown great in general. in the scbool 1 Effie James I thinlç that «Childs Field" would be an appro- priate hne. because fields are very often named after an athletic director. "Duke" Cbilds isa manî ,who bas done a* great. deal for Dur teams and be is highly esteemed by ali. George Ogan-I' personally think. the field, should :be hnmed after Mr. Phelps. Sis Gleason-I don't -think. any- thing would be nicer than dedicat- ing it as a memorial to Mr. Clerk, and naming« it accordingly. -It seems to me that that would le a fitting way to show our appre-, ciation for his interest inthe pro- ject-and.our deep regard for him. Colin Finlayson--Pheliys Field- for Mr. Phelps bas shown great interest in the athletic activities as well as the academic work, of New Triér. Lucia Perrigo-In my opinion "Clerk Field" would be an ideal name for our new athletic field. Mr. Clerk always. wished us to have the very best athletic equip- ment possib le. The field was planned under bis administration. Thus 1 tbink it very fitting for the Mr. Christensen: ",Name .a liquid that New Trier Rifle won't freeze." Sahlly: "Ho water.." Tea.m 'W ins "A" ji akstArc tont-Yswr Division Rating In arkst fria to ntivs wre The first :rifle team, of: New Trier watching a leopard chase,'a large, fatHghsoosced8pinsebdte white man. Hg sho crd 8pit eidté 'Can you spot the winner?" asked winner in the first match of the sec-, one. ond séries of bi-weekly rifle matches "The winner is spotted," replied conducted by the Junior Rifle Cor.ps the other. of the National Rifle association. This until J une. The semester closed fan- tuary ;8, and the second semester starts February 2. ,The students thus have a four-day vacation period in which to recuper- ate. For the faculty, however this is a busier time than ever as grades must, be made out, and arrangements for, the *new semester completed. It bas' been necessary. to increase theî faculty by two members as the registration. in, two departments ib extra heavy., The addîtion$ are:,Miss 1EZle n Lorimer of Winnetka, who wifl teach, in the commerce department,ý and Mrs. Marion La Metre, of Rog- ers Park,, who, will instruet in the homne economics depàrtmient. Both of these have donc substituting at. New Frosk-Soph Quin Def eut aDeerfiel The New Trier Frosh-Soph bas- ketball team overwbelmed their visi- tors f rom Deerfield, 46 to 3, in a league game last Saturday morning. Deerfield, concentrating on ber school ligkhtweigbt team, left for the Fresbman-Sophomore squad only a few small players who were com- pletely outclassed' by their rangey opponents. Withouttbe powerful co- ordination -to shoot accurately from aller playmng the regulars for the frst quarter, sent aIl the sophomores to tbe showers and for the rest of the game let bis freshmen bave a chance to display their ability. Clarence Dai, playing bis usual superb floor-g . zme at ýguard, was high-point man'wifh thirteen points. Pressing him closely forscoring bon- ors is Halquist wbo gained five bas- kets and made a free, throw. numerous advantages over other peo- ple in similar circux*istances, so it behoove's al of us to bebave ac- cordingly in manners too. Altbough the News Flashes is -a non-partisan papeir,,we advocate.a fitle onc.hugi- âed percentismn in the Une of goid boLavier, rather than politics. Friday, February 6 at 4:30 p. m.- Swimmning meet at Proviso 7:30 p. m.-Basketball at Mor- ton Saturday;' February 7 at 10 a. m.- FPrôsb-Soph,,Basketball at Wau- kegan 8 P. rn.-ýSwimming meet part iot the country. .Gïve. your mes- sages to Jeel Dickenson, Bob Sha- bino, or Henning Jansson. At present, the club bas about fif- teen members, eigbt of whom are licensed op.erators. Last. year,' eight Of 'th.em receivcd amateur. Jîcenses.: Building a short-wave transmitter and receiver is' not difficult or ex- pensive, and one eau get as big a kick out of worlcing Australia 'a making a, hole-in-one. An ordinary transmittea, and iré- ceiver can cover Australia and South> Africa, and it was flot uncommon for some of the fellows to exchanem - sages witb BËyrd at t!>. Sout!>PZle