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Contest Are Due 1by Noon May 15 One thousan.d twenty students in the schools of.Chicago and Cook,-county will, vieit A Century of Progress fret this. summer. becausethey had worthy suggestions tel offer for the prevention of accidents one the streets. during the exposition. In an effo>rt to prevent inotor vehicle, deaths and 'injuries when thousands of Visiting metorists ,are in the city, stu- dents are being asked Lto, submnit sets of. five raies to be observed for the prevention of accidents this comingi summner. The ten boys: and the tengirls sub- mittiùg the best sets of rides will spend an enire day at A Century of Prog- regs with ail expenses paid. Those sending ie the next best 1,000 sets of raies will, receive, tickets admnitting thein to the exposition, and toe ither the replica of Fort Dearborn or the Chinese Temple of jehol. The coipetition will be known as "A Céntury of Progress Safety Con- test" and the judges will be: Judg.s Are Listed William J. Bogan, superintendent of Chicago public schools. 1Il:,1. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, president, Chicago board of health. The Rev. D. F. Cunningham%, Super- intendent of Catholic parochial schools. George W. Dixon, civic leader. David J. Heffernan, assistant superin- tendent, Cook countyr schools. Thomnas B. Hogan, presiçlent, Yellow Cab conîpany. Charles S. Peterson, vice-president, A Century of Progress. 1Charles L. Rice, president, Chicago Safety council. AUl prizes are offered by the Yl Iow Cab company in an effort to, pro- miote public safety at a ture >when the streets of the city will be f raugbt, with much -greater dangers than usual. Ie order that students mây compete en as nearly an equal basis as possible the prizes have been divided into five classifications. They are as follows: Fiva~eIàmla*ans *The judges will annoùnce their de- cisions as soon as possible after every set of rules has been read. Mai. Elroy S. J. Irvine, traffic ex- pert for A Century of Progress, urgedj that ail studentsparticipate in this con- test, not alone for the awards off eredi championship torrn when t, downed University High by a score cf 5-Q Trhis was the first match of the seasou and the- boys looked and played ,as though it were mic-season..I After the match, Coaches, G. Hl Flaningam and David Routsong picked out asquad for the district tournament: at Oak Park. Captain- Clover and Bartlemail should Win .the doubles crewn, and Condy and "Big Bob"p Rosenberg look like Ifinalists., Chucl< Knapp .and _Tom Sullivan mustiso be figured in as standing a good chancc, to corne throuigh. Scores c f the matches with Univer- sity H.igh were: Clover defeated.Srnith, 6-0, 60 Bartleman- defeated Shawls, ý6-1, 6-2. Condy defeated Milton by default. Double" Tom Sullivan and ICuapp won by de- f ault. B. Sullivan and Rosenberg defeated F. Smiith and T, Monty, 6-0, 6-0. Evanston invades the Newv Trier courts for a match next week., Band Will Give Annual Concert on This Frida.y This Friday evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock. the New Trier band will givc its annual concert. The prograni willI be well, wortb bearing, declare critics who have attended the practices. Many stuçients, it bas been ob- served, seem te think that the band is able te, play only marches. This *is a great mistake, it is pointed out; the band is very accomplished at concert mnusic, as anyone who has listened, eighth period on Monday, Wednes- day or Friday. cati testify. Since the recent assembly, the band laiaun proved 100 percent. During the intermission, joseph Schamacher, band director, will play several foar-hammer- numbers on the 1iungry in Desperate Neeci of Sandwiches > No matter what people tell you, it is not yet time to say, "Vasn't the :eprssion terb?"Infact: s Action' and the proper spi rit, will beneeded for a long titue to corne. The poor appreciate ,your kind words and,. your sympathy, but somethizng to eat: and, somnething to wear makeyour feeling :clearer. There are four-i>ore- weeks. of school, and tbere is a Wednesday c in each one- of themn. j .There are thousands out of ework and hungry, and there are, more than twothousand students at New -Trier who have the turne and the means -to extend a littie help, where a lot is1 needed.' Do your sharei and the* others wil follow.. Put Sandwich day on your catalogue.with whatever else you put on your calendar., Show yourself it can be dône, and show àthers you can do it . Check in with something substan- tial next .Wednesday and every Wednesday after that. Be sincere in your wish to help. Keep your promisci to yourself, to New Trier, and to the Northwest- cmn settlement. Be a friend. BRING SANDWICHES! !! Girls' Golf and Tennis Hampered by Weather 'lhle girls' golf and tennis schedules are being slowed down considerably by inclement weather. As yet there have been no important golf teurnament but Miss Iris Boulton, coach, and Lois Tucker, head of golf, report that there .will soon be, some good tournaments to enter., These tournaments will flot be, r-un off. as thiey were last year but will be played in one day. Aniyonie not playing at Techny on. the day theý tournament is schedulecl will net be able to enter.' The tennis teurnament bas rcached only. the first round. but it is hopcd 8. Overture-Nabucodo-nosos G. Verdi Svrlsno 9. Exit rarcIh - Repasz March thevrcieniof ........ .. ... .J. Lincoln te rcpins o Neyes bas been but for the worthy suggestions that scholarship, wbile may coeeout of them and for stimului Virginia McConti it will give te thinlc along ines cf scholarships fromn safety. pçnel, respectively, Is aIse have been holarshijs. Lillian rded a Radcliffe rances Elli's and have received irleton and Grin- Try for Cup in' Oratory Conteet Students of the senior public speak- ing classes have, for the, past few weeks, been holding an' oratorical contest. Members of différent pub- lic speaking classes have.been giving speeches ti6 other public speaking classes and,>'by a process cf elimina- tion, the three best cratoirs of- the school have beeni elected. In'an assembly on Monday, Mlay.8., the three finalists competed, for 'the prize, a -e large silverca. Thé first speaker was Stanton Schuman, whose subject was ".Whither World?" In his oration hé discussed the resuits- of war. Education to the real eut- corne cf war, Schuman, stressed, would. aid in ultimately outlawing war. The next speaker was David Reut- song whose subject, was "Men or' Machines." Roatsong discussed con-, centraition o~f wealth, the flliy of war, the money spent for armaments, an(] the effect cf a possible next war on car lives. He asked that we use mna-. chines for the good cf mankind rath- er than for personal gains. The final cration was presented b.b Bob Fletcher who discussed dhe cause cf the , present economic de-' pression, the tariff and other sub- jects. The winner of the prize Ivas not announced. Dramatie Club Studies Technique of Pantomime The niembers of the D)rainatic club had a chance last Mfonday, a! their club meeting in the old audi-. toriumn, to learn the importance ani technique cf grace and panitoimie. tin acting. A part of the dance group) wihhad- given sueh a splendid pro gramn several .weeks ago . e h direction cf Mis s gA nnama Sth frorn the girl's' physical' education dc- partment enacted several peems ailft stories in dance and pantomime for the club. Miss Smith expiained. to the members manv interestingetIis Although the seniors have net had any scheduled games, several cf the girls have rounded up enough class- mates te play several good garnes. These do . net ceunt as far as the tournamient is concerned but the girls. playing report that they certainly 'en- joyed the gamies.