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A. recent cartoon of a Chicagp papr asthe following caption: ,I is times like these ha produce.. he- roesý." It does' not. take.*characterto tbe agreeable-and cheerful 'when ever- thing is fine and smooth., It: is whii we are in; a >chaos and vet not de- pressed and miserable that we dis- play true. character. XVasn't it the period that Wasl- ington Ilived in that made him fan- ous? If be had lived in a tranquil period when everythîng, was runtning sxnoothly an.d'wee had liberty and peace, he would not be the nation's hero. Lincoln was leader iW a Period of, chaos and bitter reseiitment.- lie s.howed his character in coping wit.lf the trials he met. What a weak spineless people we, woutd $e if w~e 1ian't ouft tials and tribulations. If we balk and refuse to look at our problems, they wiII for- ever haunt us, yet if we approachi them they wiil be behind us forever. Face facts at the very outset and no mnan will thev hotind. Our crisis will produce a hero as ail such crises do. In time to come one of us niay be the hero to stand out as a. leader and "way-.shiower". to~ "lh it eet %vas, undoubtedly, the best e ver held in the history of the league both from the standpoint of the class ot competition and the management. .Iii the 'senior divisi on ail the.lkague records were broken with the excep- tion of the diving, and in the Junior divisibn two were shattered. Mauy Records Broken Ini the senior class both relay re- cords. wcere snished, the 220 med- ley by New Trier and the. 160-y :ard by Oak Park. In the former the Grey- Green, swimmning Bryant, -Heyn, Shapker andý Happ, easily outdis- tanced 'Oak Park and :Evanston* to. knock t hree seconds off the old mark. The, other; marks broken were by Kaysley of Oak Park in the 100-yard breast stroke and the 100-yard free s tyle, Spry. of Evanston in the 100- yard back stroke, an.d fleidt of Itv- anston ini the 40-yard free style. Hewitt, who attended New Trier in his freshman year swamn after being out ail this season and miost of Iast becausé of illness and injuries. Kaysley of Oak Park was the in- dividual star of the meet, winning two events in record time and swim- .nino non the meelev team. Snrv the &h best garnes seen on the, home floor this year When he.was called out on. fouis in the, first. few minutes of the.second quarter.,Zeinfeld was the high-scorer -for the 'visitors, mtaking Il points on four.goals and threeé free throws. The iights, are scheduled to meet Deerfield this Friday night at High- land Park. NEW TRIER (2> F)ynn,lf 4 )2 2 Falkenb'wr1it 3 0 2 Bartelnman,c -i 0 4 Davls,Ig 1i0, 1 Campbell,rg. 0 1 3 Leonard,,'., 0 2 2 ZeinfeldIt 4 Wentland,rf 0 Flood,c 1 Trefentha.l,lg 3 Qulncyi, g 2 (31) FF 32 01 32 33 99 10 il lé who scored firsts- fer hi, team n ta he. diving, both the first and second places were taken for New Trier by Barnard and Fieberg. Cunninghamn %vas higli-point mnan for New Trier with seconds in the two f ree-style events besides swimming on the relay team. The sunmaries: SENIO0RS 160-yard relay: won by Oak Park It seems that there lias been organ- ized by a limited group of ten senior boys au as5sociation which ineets ev'ery day at -noon in the mess-hall .at one of the.tables. But this is a special table, and thé association calls itself "The Square Table Club." In its membership are represented leaders 'in the. fields of track, basketball;. football,, tennis, and (thôugh it was denied) ping pong (flot to mention a few of the ieèss well-known games). This, you see, is flot a club just for thé sake of célub- iness-oh, noll It is a club with a prime object and a moral purpose in existing. It purports to ýproject up-. on the drab, studious. atmosphere of the schéol some of the ýwarmth and comforts of home, life, and to this- end, insofar as possible, the meembers have succeeded admirably. There is (or was) on display, together with paît and pep- per shakters, a paintd vae containing sprays. of Japanese lanterus (lending warmth), while the gay talk and nierrimeflt (if flot the wine) flows f ree- ly. We happened upon the members in one of their noisy moments, and were impressed by the spirit of good fun which permeated the entire gath- ering; it was delightful. We regret our inability to mention naines, for there is quet f Frank D. Loornis. father of Mar- garet: "TIhe Chopin dance %Vas the best, the,. most beautiful thing on the program. It hiad a shadowy effect and a dignified atmosphere. Sally Romnig's reading showed. imagination and ability to portray characters well. She has a good stage presence, ease contagiousg..1, lnau speak to, many fathers ity toi ke eve-1 niIII m uIC Dan UjeiSV4ue mieI I in is ý l- - -A--jej eiunc division, were forced to drop the In-' 40-yard free style:- won by 1-owtt (E), Grandland' (P) second, Ferguson (E) ter-scholastic titié due to the illness third, Wilson (OP) fourth. Time :20O Everything, in. fact, lias shaped up se of Bob Watt, the leading free style <new S. I. RL.. well as to be about. perfect, .except foi~ swimnier. The two poinits which lie 100-yard .back stroke: won by Spry one thing-the club wants (not that it would have gained by nierely taking (E), Doherty (P), second, Grandland needs) a .freshman girl te act as wait- last place in the finals for which he (P<)6thrd. Lewis (OP) fourth. Tirne ress for -fitting comnpensation"-.quot- qualified Thursday would have been 10-yard free style: won by Kaysley ing marna. Fifty cents was suggested. sufficient to ciinch the victory. (OP), Flapp (NT) . second, Dale (E) Any f reshman girl, aspiring and inter- thIrd. H. Judd (OP) fourth. Time :57.2 ested., will please appiy. to the cheery Bob Tye of Oak Park was as suc- (a new S. 1. R.). -,m ~1 j~htearn ndflosi time a Y. . . . .. . .. ..o r .. . .. . ................. 7 ................................ 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . session.