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(Continued froni Page 1) issue of revenue bonds payable solely froni the revenues derived f rom the, operation of the system. Lake Avenue Site It1 isproposed to build the munici- pally1 owned. water plant, in Wilmette at the foot of 'Lake avenue. An architect's drawing' of the proposed plant is noW on display in thé iobby of- the Village hall.ý *Inciuded in the ordinance pass-ed by the Village board Tuesday nigbt' establishing the 'date of the special election on ithe water question was a, Est of clerks and judges for the eletion. Trustee Ruth H. 1Snyder, chairman. of the, speciai unemploy- -ment, committee appointed recently bVillage President Dubbs, objected to. manv of the names appearing on this list, stating that the election day work should have heen given té more needy personis and thatî the files, of the, unemployed registered at. t h e Vjilage hall were not consulted in selecting the clerks and judges 'of election. Village Clerk Lea J. Orr was in- structed to use these files in flling vacancie-s in case any of -the clerks tir jiudges, appointed withdraw. Offer* Timely Advice to Loyers of Canines Thte prevaience of many dogs on the streets of nàrth shore villages at this season minus the identifying i- ceilse tags, lhas brouglht the sugges- tion fromi various sources that dog owners, take precautions to insure that their pets have the protective tag. which, it is pointed out, is the dog's "onlNy life and health insur- ance." Near the close of the year, dog tags hecome worn and easily lost, it is eihszd Police cannôt iden- tifv a dog. bearing no. license tag. Trag replacements. can 'be made at nioderate cost by, appl)ying to tbe clerk at thedog license bureau in the Village hall. TËhere is evidence. also, it is stated, thiat manV dogs are .beinigabandoned at this season and permnitted to roamn at large witbout supDervision or pro- were read. The minutes of -the meet- *ing of October, 1919, were read by M~iss Amy Kletzing, who was sécre- tary at that lime. Mrs. F. Dewey An- derson sang songs appropriate tothe occasion. Mrsl. N. Hammett ..and Mrs.. Ralph Finnigan as sisted Mrs. Green'as hostesses. perintenclent Harper, I4owetl WOd, principal of the two schools, and Miss N elle Moore, supervisor of elementary education, were exceptional value to al parents. Mr.- Hàrper'. explaitied the gr owing 1need, of supervision, to, keep in line *ihthe trend of education to more and more correlate curricularactivities. He stated, however, that the teacher is jst: as supreme as, ever in her own domaîn. Mr. 'rodd, speakiig on "Citizenship Training,", showed how student partici-ý pation ini disciplinarv-'problems, -espe- ciallin i the upper grades,. makes for better citizenship. In early days the stu- dent had no 'part> in deciding student problenîs. Then the pendulum syvung ton far1 in the other directioni and stu- dent goveriument was over'emphasized; with. a student jury.ý deciding probleis, tîjat might have been lcft to more ma- titre minds. In the Wîlmette: school s a fai r atnount of, student govertiment is allowed by uise of thle junior patrol, by citi zenship) clubs, Nvhere the children dis- cuss their probleins and help in miaking decisions, and the school council--a gov- erning group composed of representa- tives.f rom each tuper rooni. Mrs.. Moore 'acknowledged 'her' in- dehtedness to the P. T. A. and to the room organizations where she has been privileged to meet with smnaller groups of mnothers. Thesé meetings lay the, foundation for miutual understanding, whichi is the basis ini town, of coop- eration between schc ol and home. 'Miss Moore explainied why a child who enters the kindergarten at4V years goes through the early years han- dicapped. even thougli lie is an aboyé- the-average ehild, because. lie is working- with children who have the advantage of a year and a hlial experience. She asked that parents refrain f rom teach- ing their children to read or f rom help- ing, in that inistructionr in the early grades. and that parents' cease to %vorry ovrthe snalil amount of' home îvork offered in the elementary grades, for the work is done better ai. school under the teacher's supervision. She spôke of the, niddle. grades as 'oftering a labora- Lnusualy fine addresses were heard at the annual f ail conférence of district 21, beld last Friday at the Presbyterian church, Lake Forest. Mrs. Fiagler, first vice-president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, speaking on "Hfow, and why 4 local Unit' should1ý f uncti*on," -,gave as the chie f reason for ence on ber sèlendid address, on the verge of laughter or tears. It was, how- ever, comon-sensible as well. as ap- pealing. She gave a brief,-history of the founding of the assocation-f roui the tîme, of its founding 'by two f ar-geeingL women, to the present time,,' a span of thirty-,five years, %%hich b as seen it be- corne a, world-wide mnovement, with bîranches in many. countries.- She de- flned 'education variously as "'a training for adaptability to environuient," a "preparaition for. citizensbip," -and, a "process for making men." The three R's of1 the old systen sbe. declares bas been changed.to the three Cs of modemw eduction-conduct, character, andi citi- zenship. Mrs. B. F. Langyorhyfrs vice- president of the ntoa association,. in an address offered with a nice sense of humor, gave helpf ut suggestions 'on program building, raising' money, 'and other -topics of vital; interest- to P. T. A. workers. She made a plea for a more, general uise o-f the "publications issued' bv the national association, which strug- gle along under the stigma of being "high browv," but are of treniendeus value to local readers, especialyý (as she suggests) if'they'are read. Mrs. C. B. Cochran was-the represen- tative of the assoc i ation at this ton'- ference. Forty-ni ners' Bail on Tri-Ship Social The Tri-Ship Boys' Club of Bill in the school mess hall Saturday niglit. October 24. It. is-to be an :all-. school dance and p-roises to l)e one of the most important events on NeNV Trier 's social. caiendarî for the. year. Theré>will be pientv of.:western *i at- mosphere, according to an announ ce-. ment this week liv ,F. D. .Frisbie,- facu'lty sponsor of the Tri-Ship club. Cope Harvey's original 8-piece or- chestra will play for the dance. Of- ficers of the Tfri-Ship club) this vear ar GeorOzP Oiilan. nresiddent: store on Central avenue,' had been jstolen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sumpter of Oshkosh, Wis. were the week-end, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roland. H. Anderson, 1132 Lake: avenue. sixty-nine and a haîf, percent,. are continuing their education this year, according to data compiled by H. H. Herron, registrar at the high school. Two hundred.and forty-five of the, 1931 graduates,, 118 -girls and .127 boys* are now. attend ing . colieWe, w hile twnt-eght others .are doing1 post grdaeworkat New Trier. Eiighty-' two colleges a nd universities in evéry section of. the country are reprcsent- ed in the list of sehools to which the 1931 New Triergraduates have gon.e.' Northwotera Leada Northwestern university, as is ai- ways the case, draws. the iargest numnber, fifty-five.. The, University of Illinois is secondwith twenty-onç, and LakeForest coilege is third with sixfeen. Ele,%en mneuibers ýof.- the class are att ending the University of Chi- cago, ten are at Purdue, and eight at Grinneli college in Iowa. .Many of the eastern colieges, ini cluding both 'Harvard and -Yale, are represented ini the list. An exaaiile of how the 1931 graduates have scat- tered may be found in the fact, be- sides those who are attending the eastern schools, one student froni the 1931 class is at the Uiversity of Ala- biama, another is at the University of Texas and two are at the Uuiiversityý of Southern California. Gives Coaupiete List Foliowing is a complete list of theý 1931 New Trier graduates who are attending college and' the names o the. schools ini which theyf are en- dyJopes Art histitute-Thelmna Hay- tkar; 'Beloit colege Robert Hughes, charles Patterson, Peggy Knight, Helen Parsons, Ruth Tay; Bradley Poiytecb- nic institute -George Greaves; Briar- cliff-KathYryn Benson, Dorothy Gra- ham. Bryant & Stratton Business college- Lucille' Lutter;, Carleton college-Jobn Gordon, Bd. Moore, Jean Robinson. University of Chicago-John Barden, Richard Hlooker, John Howe, Robert Livlngston, Alex Logani, Geraid Parkçer, Guy Robins,. Olin Sethuess, Amelia i-re. acaaem - Uja.. ..v.L..an, > o *West, Lake F'rest college--Garland P-çecue, Lowell Johnson, Robert Kirtland, Jack Lampe, Royal Martin, William Morgan, 1(Continued:'on Page 8)