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Want New Field to Bear Name of Frederick Clerk it was, interesting to note the re- plies to- the. Inquiring. Reporter i the issue last week of.. he NES FtASnEs. As. we recali thé question referred to the problem, of naming- the new athi.etic field. ýThe names submitted were ail worthy of, note, ,naking it difficuit to reach any'con-. Mr. Phelps is well loved by ail of us and has shown considerable in- tereÉt. in ail the activities in ýthe schooli especially- in those -pertainig to athletics. Hfelias, been. a faithful suprter of* ail our porjetadw would like to show our, appreciation of him. Another naine sugge sted was that of Mr. Child's, our sporty athletic di- rector. A moure popular mani we can't think of,. especially ini coniee-j tion with any athletic projects. Mr. Childs is liked well by al of the students, and though the girls are flot in contact with him as mucli as the boys, they alWays enjoy, hum. The next naine that was suggested for, the new athlétic field, was that of Mr. Clerkc. We feel that this, naine is the obvious one to be given the ne* field. Mr. Clerk guided us .through our iost trying years at New Trier, and has left some very 'advanced ideas amnong the various constitutions pertaining to the vari- ous activities. New Trier becaxue better known as a distinctly modern institution and one promoting ail the very best in éducation. It is with deep'regret that the senior class wilI *graduate witiiout hjs présence. We therefore f eel inclined to promote theý idea of dedicating- thefed as a *mémorial to., Mr.,'Clerk. League o f Nations Contest in Pr( During the last f ew weeks n has A Advisor RoomsI Qh for the beauty 'and charru of' Cuùba! Miss David's-advisees wene fillied with pangs. of envy for those wbo have experienced 'the adventutres- of this, isle. Miss Sentniey, who ivas one o ôf the f ortunate travelers to th«is popular Southern rendezvous, was-Itue agitator for the discontent.. Her lecture on Havana, in. particu'lar, waso delivered i a fascîiating, comp elling wav.> 'rhe 'spirit for travel was encouraged a lot by Jacinta KampYmeier's talk on her trip to Europe to h ler own advisor room. Miss Donham's girls Were the lucky audience. On Wednesday mnonning, Miss Haâd- den's rooru gave a pr ognam in the girls'- club rooni for their. departing, advisees. Tiiene was rnusic, songs, and readings as entertaimnient. Twü of the girls aire to hecome seniors and Helen Rath- bonie leaves to attend Ward Belmont. *Among those who received their diplomas, Miss Davids room clainus five as representatives. Mary BrowNv- ing, who wiIl attend Chicago Normal, -Helen Holden,. Peggy Knight, Eugiene Sanipson and Mary Downie. Believe it or not. Here is a Fresi- man advisor room that publisies its own paper. Twice a semester Miss Payton's gi rls accumulate ail înteresting news items and sôngs and literary ar- ticles< conuposed by mnembers of their group. Thiese they publish. for the benefit of themselves. This will be out ti a f ew weeks. Girls',Club Carrnes Out Many Pro jects The Girls' club has had quite a good year. It bas successfislly car- ried out its projects during the past semester, which include selling Christmas cards: selling hot-dogs at The atudent body of New Trier High sehool wishes to exprets its deepest sympathy to Mr. Kahler in~ hi& sorrow ini the 1088 of his father. New Trier Heeavy Cagers Lead, Way,. .in Suburb Loop, > \ith the first haîf of t he Subur- l)league schedule completed, the Newv Trier 'Heavies -are on toIrfth heap with four wins and -one* loss, shàring the honor with Oak Park, whom they' soundly trouncéd 42-29 ini the Leslie F. Gates gymn last Fni- da y eveiting. The, Gray and Green" ponies proved that they are stili in thernng by turning. back the vis-. iting lights by a 28-18, margin. Both teamis played brilliantly in contrast to the Proviso games; thé offense was fast and without an ex- cess of bad passes and furnbles, while, the home boys found no difficuilty in finding the hoop. After the visiting lights lîad rn up an early lead, Borino hit the bas-, ket three times to put New Trier on the short end of -a 7-6 score as the first period ended.. Coach Grater sent in Balak,, Warble and Ueitman ini the second period and duse to a brace of very pretty shots~ by the latter the North Shore boys found, them- selves with a 12-11 lead as the half was over. Heitman looped 'in two more beau-À ties and New Trier used some more ,players in the third quarter, but the offense continued to function per- fectly and the home players increased. their margin to 18-14 at, the three-, quarters post. Oak Park seemed un- able to hold the green and gr-av bas- keteers with the resuit -that while> the villagers were. annexmng four points, New Trier, with the second and. third teams was good. for ten more to, hring the final total up to 28-18. Educational Tour by N. T. Students heSet for March 27 Tefourth annual New Trier, Higli schoo;l educational tour to Washingý- ton, D). C.,'and- to other points of, h istorical and current edricational mi- portance.1 in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania will take place f romn Mardi 27-to April 3 duning thespring vacation:at the high sehool. Tié itinerary of thé trip was an- nounced'.this week. and. reservations are now being made. F. D. Frisbie i's the faculty memberAin charge of ar- rangements 'for the tour, atthe high school'. There Will be one teach.erý fnom the school to accomPany every ten students making the tnip: Parents likewise have been invited to go. SThe tour is planned not as aà nire sightseein.g expedition but as a tomi that wiII be of definite and lasting educational. value to tiose who areý fortunate enougi to b-e a member of the New Trierparty. The travel will be leiýunely, not hunnied, Mn. Frishie states, and the trips to historie spots Will be made mostly by bus. Some of the places to be Visited besides Washington, D. C., include Gettysburg battlefield; the Sienan- doah valley; Charlottesville, home of the University of Virginia and one time temporary capital of Virginia, founded .by Thomas Jefferson; Rich- mond; Williamisburg, home of the frst university in Ameica; James- town, the first permanent English settlement in America; Yorktown, weeLord Cornwallis surrendered the 'British army to Genieral George Washington; Old Point Conifont ; Annapolis, home of the United States. "Naval academy; Arlinigton.'Natio)nal cemete-ryyAltxandria, and Mt. Ver- lion. >One of the attract ive 'features of the tour will be a steamier trip froni Old Point Coifont up Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river to Wash- i ngton. * -day night, March 7. *The play 18 W rFlorence iBuckmaster, Sidney Date, be produced under the direction and Corain Davis, Williani Dôty, Virginia &upervision of 'Mr. Van Kirk and Flannery, Virginia Jones, Bob Mer-1 MUiss Stanwood of the faculty. T1his iman, Rosemary Price, Florence Sont of the, two remainingplàys to Sellery, Betty Sheldon, .Joy Stover, stagcd at. New Trier. this year', and David Walkey,, and Gross WIlliams. ,v- l, ifciatrie. fl wil, while mot t †~ Iead,- heid the opposition ti unstead of lettlng up *wlth a nine point the final roudàn na rglu to thelr credit, ,the hm by Tir evyegh aersb ut on the warpath agaiu and counted game 42-9.d oti yen against, the enerny lu the thIrd Presfrteandershîpe x Me £NewC o talc. the h the Oak the leagu'e.