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Students Learn Great Value of Sandwich Dri*ve. The juniors and seniors had an assembly last Thursday for the pur- pose, of Iearning .wbat bappens ,to the sandwiches that are brougbt on .Wednesday of'each week. The dis- tribution and corisumption of these sandwiches were explained in the ex-, perienices related 'by Harry- Kinne,, Bill Nordburg, Eleanor Chichester, Ann t.inn, and J{rvey Whidden. These students, cbaperoned bv Mr. Ream, bad traced the sandwich es to their destination -Nortbwestern Uni- versity1 settlemeént, where tbey. tour- ed its different branches, studying the various lines of its work. Theyý toldl of the incredible. uin bearable living conditions near the setllement; of the bouse, whereth children receive- their only, meal of îhe day; and of. the rooms wlîere m othef# are taught how to f eed niany~ mnouths with almost nothing. They related tbeir overwhelming emotions at seeing the pitiful circumstances un- der which the workers strive to mrnin- tain a cheerful atmosphere in the settlement bouse: for instruction and recreation where many thousands have corne to depend upon those in charge for a sandwich for the evening meal. We were saddened by a description of, littie children hiding their f aces f rom visitons as they received their dole. We were shocked at the news that they carry home iuany of the sand- wiches to their parents for their sup- per. Most of the sandwiches are dis-. tributed to the scbools, where they are very welcome. Miss Wright gave a fine and stjrring speech, clan f ying the spirit in w~hich the assembly was held, and pointing out to us the odds ;Lgainst.which these brave people, are sittaËigling. lien speech and the others ended in the plea for more' sandwiches.' More sand- wiches! Please bear with us while we repeat: Wrap each sandwich separately and please don't use rubber bands. lutra mural Sports__ B mskoetbmE Class championships in eight of the nine divisions have been conipleted thus far, and play for the- school cbampionships bas bee-n koing o11 for the last week. The following suff- mary lists,. respectively, the , winler and runn.er-up in each class division: Senior Heavyweight - Funkhauser,' Edwards; Junior Heavyweigbt - Christensen'. Shearer; Sophomore_ Heavyweigt-Pifer. W.T*S. Brown; Senior Lizbtweigt-Edwards, Funk- bouser; Junior Lightweigt-Shearer, Aschenbacb; Sophopmore Lightveigbt ý-Waters., Duckles; Freshman Light- weight - Flaningam. Per sing; Soph- oniore Featherweight-W. S. Brown,, Pifer; FreshinanFeathierweight-uni- decided. Entry sbeets were sent out this week for the annual volley ball tour-~ naMent. One teami may be entered from each advisor room. Ail boys. excepting varsity sports candidates, and ilintb semester students. are eligible. The first games1 are sched- uled for next week. Swimming No swimming meets were hield dur-, ing the pasIt week, because of the large nuniber of absences caused by the bad weather. Free Throwing A total of 326 boys ertered' the' free-throwing contest, the first round of which wil e completed next' week.; Pingi-Pong, Tennis, Golf The ping-pong. tourney b as pro- gressed to the third round. Ail those entered miust play at leas t. once a week. Spring tennis and golf mwill be gieNCI as soon as m-eather permits. E vans, Girls A nnex Senior Cage Meet The last week of the tournament ivas ilarked by more than its share of de- faults, tbre-e games ending thai way. 1-owever, the. other games, more than made up for this sad state of affairs. On Marcb .22, .Murphy defaulted to Evans, Wilson did likewise to Had- d'en, Donham.conquered Moscliel,, 44- .1l, and then,:Hadden beat Evans, 43- 35. Despite this defeat, :Evans won the senior tournament,. their previous record beinfg unstained by defeat. On Marcb *24, M. Hamilton A de- faulted to Burchard, Fulton"won, over Karst, 68-10, Cole beat Walkup, 29- 22. and -Mickey, defeated Banger, 26- 20., As -a--resuit of these- gamnes, Ful- ton and. Webr tied for the junior cham- pionship; tbe play-off was, schedule& for Marcb 28. On the samne day, M., Hamilton B and, Cook were to battle for the supremnacy of the sophomorel class, with Mary Lauer and Edith Hirseli refereeing. This week, tryouts for the class teams wil be held. Announce"Winners of League Essay Contes t 'lhle papers of Eleanor Kresge and Margaret Kahler were chosen first and second, respectively, in the annual League of Nations' contest held March 18. These two wiIl represent New Trier ini the state and national con- tests in wbicb 2,000 high schools of the country competed. 'Ple first prize in the state contest is a trip to Europe, and two cash. prizes are given by anonymous persons to New Trier. stu- dents. The judges of the contest class the flrs t-place paper.as one of.the"best everý writteii by a New Trier student. Thee wvas c lose .rivalry for: second place, Pmong the other five contestants, with Virginia Koomjan giving. Margaret Kahler the keenest competifion for sec- ond-place houiors. As the majonity of the contestants are juniors, next year promises well for New Trier. New Trier Sees SFascinating Map V on Large Canvas A very interesting map, made by a. former history. teacher and ber. artist daughter, was shown at New.Trier re-- cently. The nwp, on a piece of canvas 10 .f eet by 12 f eet, is. done ini oils. Across the.' top are seven picturcs representing> the seven-days of. Crea- tion. At the extreme left is. a chart. showing the invasions of the barbarians in.Europe about 700 B. C., and directly below that is -the1 race. chart of the United, States at the present time. A large oul painting, of Christ is di- rectly.below that oi- the flrst day of Creation. In the middle of the'map is the figure of a man representing the five kingdoms, as seen .by Daniel in bis dream. The goldenr head represents the.Babyl1onian kingdom; the shoulders and cbest represent- the Medo-Persian kcingdom. The portion between., theý wvaist and the" knees represents the (Grecian kingdorn. TPle distance f rom the knees to the feet represents the Roman kingdorn. Last but flot least the feet represent our present-day ki ngdoni, supposed to be iron and. day which doesl fot mix-therefore our, present- day wars. On the extremne right is the family tree of the unbroken f atber-and-son, line f rom Adam to Christ. This covers a period of 4,OQO years. 'fo the left of this tree are pictured the variouis religions of the world. Many other phases of history are pictured on this map. Mrs. Bredin ' who started, the mai), in ber "teens." bas spérît more tharn forty-five years in research work. Some of the many colleges she attended were: Oxford in England, Northwest-ý ern, Knox. -and Hîedding.. She a lso procured material f rom the congres-' sional lihrary, in Washington, D). C_ 1-er ever lhelpful, advisor was; Nir. Steiner. who holds the chair of re- ligions, at Grinnell1 college. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harris, who did the oul paint- ing, a well known. artist of Wilmette, recently wvon recognition, at an. ex- hibition by ber painting.entitled '<Coun- ,ern versity. NEW TRiER'S SLOGAN- IT CAME (school-crisis). WV1 SAW (the crisis). WE CQNQUERED (by selling* war- traordinary, in keeping with the present trend of prices. The girls' mothers, boys' mothers, and any, other mothers who are interested in buying excellent, home-made food wbich helps to give scholarships,>ar invited to the sale. iis ius e nwçi n .up as U p re PVt7suggested. dumb" when it came to knowing our French. A f ew brilliant persons up- INTRODUCING SHIRLEY ANN béld the honor of the French club, and "It's a girl !" This is flot the titie of also were expert in other French gaines. a recent song. lbut the announcement Tea and cookies were served in the being made by "Ash' Aschenbach. Her ,Girls' club room. This proved to 'be iname is Shirley Ann.. She'bias been the most popular of the afternoon's en- making the. Aschenibach household tertainments. happy for more than a monith.