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Fridav and Saturday of tbis weék in Northiwestemn university's* Patten pool on the. occasion of the Fourtb An- fluai State Championship Swimming, meet. Among the schools. which bave ilIed entries. and appear, off the season's records-, as likely successors to Maine Township Higb school of Des Plaines, last year's champion, are, New Trier, High school. Rockford Higb school, ad University Hjigh, Englewood andý Rooseive.1 of Chicago. Have Higi HOPe" New Trier. whicb has had a bighly successful season under the direction of, its veteranl coach, Edgar B.: Jack- son, is considered as good a, dual -meet team as any. in the. state. While lacking in individual stars, the teamn is well balanced.ý In a nieet of the tournaînent type, sucb as the state charnpionsbip event. outstanding in- dividual performances are important, bhiwever. The New Trier teamn won the Sub- urbani league jnterscholastic iii its borne pool last Saturday afternoon, and previously had copped the league chainpionship by whipping ail- of its league opponents-Oak Park, Wau- kegan, Proviso, Deerfield and Morton. -in dual meets. Among its other accomplishments were victories over University High and Roosevelt, both mentioned as possible state cham- rniolish winnprs.TIn a riturn rap The Glencoe Table Tennis club is entering its third month in quarters considered to bie the finest of any club in the Chicago area. For modern.play a considerable, space is necessary be- hind the tables, so that the player on ,,the defensive can ýget back and chop bis opponent's drives.. Especiàlly in doubles'play, is. it also necessary to bave space between tables, so that pla.y on one table does flot interfere with the others. Most 'basement playing rooms: are hampered by lack of space, and a good many of the clubs find it di fficuit, to use many tables andý at the samne time provide adequate playing space. The Glencoe Table Tennis club, how- ever, possesses wbat has been termed by several experts "more than enough, room"' bebind and at the side of the tables. Not onlyis there a longrun- back., but thé Glencoe Golf club build- ing bas high celjing, so that it is neyer necessary to lose a point .by inter- ference with the ceiling or ligbt ix- tures. Eclln lgtigis jwçessary. to high standards of play and thîs feature is no exception at the Glen- coe Table Tenn's. club. The reflectors are high above tbe tables, but do flot glare under any conditions. Four tables are now in use, with the pros- pect of adding several more in the future. Those interested ini playing are in- vited to stop in at the Glencoe Golf club Tuesday or Friday evenings. Prepaire for Tourapys n'enI tO 5pCeain R. Thorne hallOOn Mc- Kiniock campus. Harry Hopkinjs, federal relief ad- ministrator; AlIex a.d e r Woolcott, author and radio star; Gen. Hugli S. Johnson, former administrator of NRA;:Dr. Glenn Frank, presi dent of the University of Wisconsin; Theo- dore' Dreiser, author and editor, and Dr. John Haynes Holmes, New York« preacher and ýleader of social reform, are the six.:speakers in this second' gro of "Six Views of Tomorrow" which is sponsored for. the, gencral public, as well as for students and faculty members, by -the'.downtown college Of Northwestemn university. . The first course featured a debate between Dbonald -Richberg and Sen- ator Lester Dickinson,, and lectures b y Christopher. Morley, Richard Washbumn Child, Sanford Bates, and Will Durant, with a symposium on labor and capital between William Green and E. C. Heidrich. Umry Hopkins, £.d.ral relief aU. ministrator, will corne from Washing- ton to open the second course on Monday evening, March 4. Speak- ing on the themne, "From Relief té Work," he will destribe the govern- ment's new perman ent work programi and the goals that are expected of it. "*The Invisible Newspaper" is Alexander Woollcott's subject. This author, dramatist, radio actor, and New Yorker colunénist will speak on Tuesday evening, March 12, as the Largely becatise of the presence of .Adolph Kiefer, Roosevelt bas been establishied as the real "dark horse" of the meet. Hailed as the greatest prep swimmer in the country, Kiefer last *ear set a new. national mark. for the 100-yard backstroke when' lieé covered the distance in 1 :Q2.7,, There is little doubt that he will shatter the mfeet record ini this event, which- is held by Rieke of Schurz at 1 :04.2. Bill Beebe, New Trier's flashy 100- yard back stroke man, is expected to sthouw captured the crown 1in 1Y.4, Cantor relinquishing it in 1933 to Rockford Benny and then took it over again last year. ment ai Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hawxhurst, Mrs. ll Greenwood a-venue, returned street, Suniday from a trip to Detroit. weeks' iîext few weetcs. <o«rnan, Moorer. and several other leading, players are entering the Illinois State champion- ships to be hlek at Patten Gym this week-end. Lindstrom and Schnur are playing in the men's doubles? The date of the club tournanient bas not. been definitely set, but it is expected that there will be a singles and doubles cbampionship scheduled for the end of March. New Trier took the major hopors in the Chicagço district Interscholastic Lf(uni L)ÇH>W&mtt itLiW fcI 5me pro- coeds wrilI go* Io the scholarship fund of the Bennett School for Girls. NOR THWEST MRN'S CLUB I The marriage Charles L. Drake, 75 Tenth Franklin is convalescing from a 'three Mayer, , w illness. Saturday. M en's club will will take place cao na puuuiit, whose topic on March 28 will be "America's Hleur of Decision." 1Theodore Dreiser, the noted author of "An American Tragedy» and a number of other books, is gcbeduled te speak on April 16. Dr..,John Haynes Holmes will conclude this series of lectures on May 3 with a discussionçiof world 'peace and the in- ternational munitions traffic. Mrs. William J.ane, 1130 Ashland iavenue, left Wednesday of last iweek on a month's visit té New York with her. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Barnette.