The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 13

THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932. 'Rocklslan Enter Big Nine Fihals Thurs day LEAGUE CONTEST TO She GIRL RESERVES CONTESTS PUT SOLOISTS AWARDED HONOR CERTIFICATES DOPE UPSET AS r.R) BOTH CRIMSON TEAMS IN FORM Rock Island Sqaada Defeat last Moline Twice Take Part la Fear Sen-Decislom Matches. The high school debate teams t. a I were victorious over jwisi muu twic-durlng the last week, and they also participated In four non-decision contests, two with Burlington In that city, and two with Muscatine, here. The suoject ior discussion this year is.

"Resolved, that tbe several states should en- act legislation prorldlng for com pulsory unemployment insurance. Monday evening ot last wmh me negative team. Robert Maucker "3Z. and Robert Snivel 32,. defeated East Moline's affirmative debaters In a contest held there.

Garrett Phillips and Darwin vSendt were the opponents. Professor wendeii-Lund. who is in charge of debate at Augustana acted judge. Rock Island won ita second vic tory of the week Thursday after noon in the meet with East Moime held here. Peter Denger '33, and Leland Rice "32.

defended the question and were op- posed by Walter Gant and Robert; Knocemus of East Moline. Tbe debate was judged by Edward Carlson, George Peterson, and Theodore Le Vander, all from Augustana seminary. Muscatine's affirmative and negative teams came here Tuesday ahdr argued tbe Question with the Crimson negative and affirmative teams, respectively. No decision was given in either case. Mr.

Peterson, from Augustana seminary was the critic. Wllma Altehberud and Margaret Englund made up the opponent's affirmative team and Elisabeth Legler and Marie Bomke were on the negative side. The last two debates of the week were held Saturday with Burlington in that city. Both important because Burlington has so far been successful in the Iowa Nine and state, however, no de cision was given in either debate. The two contests were very close.

This year's schedule- calls for four more debates than in former years, and only one contest has been lost, that with Moline. The two teams will enter the Big Nine finals Thursday and Friday in the second triangle. Thursday the negative team will meet Princeton's affirmative 'debaters, here. The affirmative team goes to Monmouth to debate with their negative team. A post season contest will be held Monday.

The sophomoro' squads of Rock Island and Moline will have two contests in the latter school. Bourell, Richey Win two Fint Places; Irene Diercks Leads Girls. Seven of the 16 singers i in the vocal aolo recital held in jM. A. 4 last Monday evening succeeded In winning the certificate of excel lence awarded by the judges.

Wil Ham Bourell 32, baritone, placed first being' the choice of two of the three judges for that place. John Richey '33, tenor, ran second, with Irene Diercks '33. Lurllne Summers Z2, Rhoda Anderson "33, and Henry Van Hoorebeck "33 following in close order. William Borrell and' Irene Diercks. who took first place among the boys and girls, respectively.

sang over radio station WHBF Jast Wednesday evening, together with Ralph De Reus '32 and Helen Carl son 32. The first two singers were broadcasting in recognition of the places won at the recital. Entertainment was furnished during the judges' intermission by Justina Wood '31 and Eddie Stlen. popular entertainer. Judges for the recital were in structed to count five requirements n4heir work, namely, intonation, Interpretation, diction, accuracy.

and appearance. The persons act ing in this capacity were Ruth Rooke GUlam, Edith Byrne, and W. Rozeboom, supervisor of music In the schools. Organizations Alpha Clnb. The Alpha club met in Manual Arts 31 at the close of school.

The meeting was given over to the discussion of general business Ivy Atkinson "33. the president, pre sided. German Clnb. The German club met on Monday after school in room 29. The con tlnuation of the reading of "The Life of Goethe" was done by Roy Watkins "32, dd Wlllard Helmbeck 32.

I In response to abetter from a film company, received by Miss Merts, th sponsor, the members voted to have a film on Gothe shown in the near future. Commercial Clnb. The Commercial club met In M. A. 31 at the close of school today.

Faye Gorber "32, spoke on "Callers in Business Offices" and Millie Morris '32 gave a short talk on the Use of the Telephone." Following the program, the mem bers played bunco. Committee Begins Work On English Publication The 1932 English Magazine is in the process of making. A committee composed of Marjorie Eichels-doerfer '32, Roy Watkins '32. Evelyn Ege '32, Arline Nelson 32 and Eugene Beattie '34. has been chosen by the English department to compile and select under the supervision of Miss Sarah Laraway the best of the compositions handed in from the various English classes for the publication.

A cut borrowed from the Watch Mow tfo and Avoid so far i where germs BE STAGED FRIDAY Thirteen Students Enter Na tional Competition Spon-jored by Association. The annual League of Nations examination will be held Friday morning, March 18 at 8 o'clock in the high school cafeteria. This examination is sponsored hv the League of Nations association of which George W. Wickersham is president Helen Clarkson Miller of New York is chairman of the educational committee, under whose auspices the examination is being held. This is not an essay contest hut a regular examination on questions sent out the League association and based on a booklet: "An 11- Year Review of the League of Na tions," which the pupils entering have been studying.

All papers written at that time are eligible for a state nrlze of 125. awaraea Dy tne State League asso ciation. The best two papers in' each scnooi are selected and sent to New York to be judged In competi tion ior national prizes. The first prize is a trip to Europe With all expenses The sec ond prize Is 100 cash, and the third prize Is $50 cash. The local examinations are in charge of the social science department Thirteen students in Rock Island high school are entering.

They are: Edith Arshack '34: Phyllis Barnes '33; Edward Brodsky '32; Sidney Deutsch '34; Dorothy Traase 35; Rosalyn Gendler '34: Laurel Jordan '32 Marion McCauley '34: Helen Rothenburg 34; Leland Rice '32; Tom Strickland '34; Glenn White and Aaron Williamson '35. Assembly Notes Rev. Austin J. Hollingsworth spoke on "Building a Personality" in the assembly last Friday morning. Rev.

Hollingsworth, spoke of the difference between people and their personalities. "Two things," he said, "contribute to one's personality; they are heredity and environment These give us personality and determine what a person is." "Do something to make people! indebted to you." said Rev. Mr. Hollingsworth, "or for something that you have done for them and make them know the inner you." He quoted the following to bring out what he meant- byi "Overcome heredity and build yourself." 'All past let and drop into the. sea.

'Till rauftmleas billows cover thee." For I am lining: I draw ahead, you draw back. I strive ahead the day to find." The next speaker Mr. Hanson announced was Charles I. Knorr, representing the American Legion Mr. Knorr told the students about the programs the American Legion is sponsoring.

The plan is to have solicitors go from door to asking people to try and find some sort of em ployment for unemployed men. This will-help, he explained, to aid some families that are too proud to ask for help from charities. To close the assembly the two cheer leaders led cheers for the team, and the East Moline game. Worlc With Wrought Iron Begun in Machine Shop The boys In tbe machine shop. under supervision of Mr.

Rausch, have taken up work with wrought Iron. They have made such as reading lamps, and table lamps. These are designed by the boys and then the iron is bent into forms and shapes without heat After they have been fitted together with' rivets and bolts they are wired for lighting. The lamp is then sprayed with lacquer ctt various color combinations to harmonize with color schemes of various surroundings. Other projects' are being radio benches, piano benches, end tables, and smoking stands.

If any upholstering needs to be done on any projects (as on the radio benches) the boys even do that in the shop. There are three classes of about 17 each in the machine shop and only seven machines. The machines are in use all the time but as the bora cannot get access to the machines all at once, the ones who are not "working at the machines, work on their new projects In wrought iron, which keeps ev eryone busy at tbe same time. Many designs and the bending jigs have been made possible through the courtesy of Mr. Woods.

supervisor of manual arts in Dav enport. PERFECT 3K1N found that Catieora Soap meeujnrttbsererairesnenuand hare beea uing it to keep the Hm in healthy condition. Iric25c Proprietor: Pottw Drat Chemical Corp, Maldra. Mass, of 12 a STAGE ANNUAL FASHION SHOW Members of School Clnb Model Old-Fashioned and Xew Spring Clothes. There was snow on the ground, and spring in the air.

Everyone knows that' for didn't the Girls' Hl-Y hold their annual spring style show Wednesday after school? Each year in the "merry springtime" the Girl Reserves of Rock Island high school are hosts to men, women, and children alike! The style show is given in the high school assembly by girls, chosen from, the club, to model dreBsesiof long ago, and dresses of the very newest style. The style show Wednesday revealed novel old-fashioned costumes dating from the beginning of America. The Indian costume worn Henrietta Hain '33, opened this annual event and Charlotto Krlck 32. played "Indian Love Call" as suggestive music. Betty Carney 34.

as the Puritan maid came second followed by Jane Williams '33, Cavalier period gown. The hoop skirted colonial costume was worn by Jeannette Gardner '32, and next the girl 1860 interpreted by Lur-llne Summers '32. Tbe bustle dress was worn by Ruth McMurtrie '33, and the far famed Gibson girl out fit' by Mabel Leppanen '33. Edna McKowni '33 modeled the "Merry Widow" dress. The dress of 1910 was worn by Mary Louise Burnett "32.

Virginia Lowry '32, and Phyllis Grant '32 typified the southern and western girls, re spectively. Throughout the whole old-fash ioned program Charlotte played appropriate music. The girls modeling the modern and up-to-the-minute style' dresses furnished through the courtesy of the McCabe Dry Goods company. wore: Codie Cook '33, Dorothy Leppla '33, Venita Hoik '32, Flor ence Potter 32, Irene Appelqulst '32, Dorothy Lindstrom '32, Jane Pfaff '34, Edith Stienke '33, Mad eline Foster '32, Betty Ann Litt '32, Eleanor Bort '33. and Sylvia Wick '33.

Each girl modeled three complete spring outfits. As a finale to the event the! entire groups were shown together while Helen Carlson '32 sang a number suggestive of spring. In and Out Paula Deubert '33, has returned to school after being absent nine days, due to illness. Ursel Mills '33, played and sang several popular selections at the last Rainbow meeting. Betty and Billy Bischopp '33 were snowed in at their home for two days.

Adella Van Den Hende '33. has been appointed organist of St, Catholic church of Rock Is land. Evelyn Kurth '32, was surprised by a group of friends Wednesday at her home, in bonor of her birth day. Marjorie Szedely has entered high school to become a member of the class of 33. She came to Rock Island from Holland, Mich.

Bernice Case '32, was president of Gloria Del People's society. elected Young Miss Helen Eninger spent the week-end at her home la Maroa, hi. Mr. Hanson is going to the North Central Association In Chicago over the week-end ot the school. as a representative Mrs.

Maucker was absent Monday due to illness. air. j-ianson wisues to announce that Miss Blanche Lauck. head of the English department is the au thor of the -article on English published In Friday's Argus. Mr.

Han sno was quoted as the writer. FORWARD ROCK ISLAND! Speed the Day of. GREATER ROCK ISLAND by belny 1 1 AW UV MAN'S rUEMTTBE ST0BE 1S23 2nd Ave. Pbone .143. CRIMSON WINS DISTRICT MEET Rock Island nigh School Squad Defeats East Moline and Takes Crown by Beating Moline.

The Rock Island high school basketball team upset all the district tournament dope by defeating East Moline and Moline in the quarter finals and finals, respectively. Fighting their way to the finals the Crimson met their traditional foe, Moline. The Crimson came out and started right in on their task winning by taking the lead in the first quarter. At the half the Crimson stUl led by the score of to 10. Moline came out in a fighting mood and by' the end of the third quarter they had taken the lead.

Deciding to hold their lead by a stalling game they succeeded till the last three minutes when Rock Island got possession of the ball and went down the floor for a bas ket Taking the ball on the tip-off and working It intojthe basket for shot on which Birkhahn was fouled Crimson tied the score as Scoop" threw both of them in. On the next play Gllluly was fouled He calmly threw itiin for the de ciding' point Downs exerted him self to get -the tip-off for his mates and he succeeded for the Rocks got the ball and stalled away the re maining seconds to win 21-20 Downs was high-point man with nine points. The East Moline game Friday night was another exciting game. The Crimson led all the way until the last few minutes when East Moline spurted and tied the score, A' double foul was committed by Brotman and Vanderbeke. Vander- beke threw his in.

Brotman'a roll ed around the hoop and fell out This put East Moline ahead by one point with two minutes to play. After the scrimmage for the tip-off Brotman got hold of the-bail sev eral feet behind the center of the floor. He took, a shot which bank ed in the basket On the next tip off Birkhahn was fouled by Gober who played a fast game, scoring 11 points. Making the shot Rock Is land gained possession of the ball and stalled the remaining seconds away to win by the score of 26 to 24. Gllluly was high point man for the Crimson with eight points The other two games were setups.

Joy was defeated Wednesday night by the score of 35-14. In the- semi-finals Rock Island defeated Sherrard, who took third place, by the score of 31 to 12. The reserves played most of these garnet. Throughout the a ment Downs. Gllluly, and Birkhahn showed as consistent scorers as well as good floor and defensive men.

Brotman and Wright played great defensive games tieing up the other team offense, as well as scoring points when needed. By winning this tournament the Crimson earned the right to com pete against winners of other dis tricts at the Moline field next week for the honor of going to the state tournament They play Rock Falls in their first game. Alumni Notes Lucia Mae Thompson 31 pre sented three piano selections dur ing a program of the Moline oman's club Wednesday afternoon. Florence Lippens '31 is one of the members of the Augustana women's debate team which defeated the Monmouth trio Monday afternoon at Augustana. Harlan King '31, Evelyn Camp "31,, Florence Lippens '31, Donald Pelske '31, Betsy Schroeder ex-'31, Irving Bonino '31, Dick Schwenker 31, Abraham Halpren '31, Ben TalN man '31, and Eleanor Zeis '31 were seen An.

the halls this week. John Schroeder '30, Lawrence Anderson '30. and Howard Urie '30 are three players on the Y. M. C.

A. basketball quintet which won the state basketball championship. Helen Bartholomew 731 will be installed as altar observer and Dorothy Scott '30 will be installed as sister of service of the Rainbow girls -during the Grand assembly of Illinois April 1, 2, 3. Harold Grams '31, Joe DeVacht 30. Lawrence Olson '30, and Ben Tallman "31 were seen at Rock Island-East Moline debate Thurs day after school.

Leon a Kutz 27, Jane Wolter30, and Mildred Lamp '27, have been given parts in 'Hl-Y play for the Marshall Dramatic contest. Edward Dolly '28, and Betty Louise Hoffman were married Fri day evening by Rev. U. G. Lacey, pastor of Cleland Presbyterian church.

A A i To Graduates-One Dozen Photos cAi i juiuui juc; Including One Enlargement for $5.00 C.E. SMITH STUDIO ma St and tk lte. Ph. 3 'bock imm man hhwl gtlDOT FtSUtAIION. nMiA4 rh Tuly Prt of Tbe irram br th Jouniaiiwu claas.

SEACB AKDEKSON '33 -KESABD B05INO '33 CTASTH BUAETER '33 IE0I.A BOWMAN 33 TAIZVA BBCNKEW '33 CABLSON '33 VUtlTBED DA8SO '33 AiVO HESECKE '33 PAULA DECBEBT '33 TED EICHELSDOEBFER '33 DtSTOS HODGES 33 JEGGT HCTHMAKEB '33 BUTE M'MVBTBIE '33 JEAN VEIVL '33 DOROTHEA DEAN '33 JOHN BICHET 33 CECELIA BOfSE '33 LOIS 8FITZNAS '33 EDITH STEINXE '33 MARGARET STBANO '33 DOBOTHT THIESEN '33 ADELLA VAN DEN HENPE '33 JANE WILLIAMS 33 BtLLlE WOLTEB '33 80BEBT MAUCKER '33 BuwneM Muiacer HAROLD THOBMAN '3-J Circulation jtanascr t. STODDARD Faculty Advisor Victory. Victory Is ours! Saturday night Jtock Island battled with Moline and became victor The winning of this game made Rock Island dis trict basketball, champions. At the beginning of the season the team was unlucky in the games and the students were only halfheartedly supporting them. The boys saw this and felt that they must gala the support of the whole school.

They began to fight harder than ever before and became Tie tors of the next seven games. They fought their way- back into the community limelight and do not Intend to let anyone else have it By winning the district tournament Rock Island has the honor of going to battle In the sectional tour nament This means a great deal to Coach Greene and his boys and the student body should be proud i thera. Students, our team has shown a fine spirit and have conquered They were not content with the title of "Failure." They have tried and hate won. You, too, may gain thj confidence of everyone by fight ing for it Something for Sale. "Remember that yon are the maker and seller of something.

What? Why, own services The more valuable these services become, the more, return, you ''get for them. Sooner or later in life, ono must become adept in salesmanship in order to be a success and the one who gets an early start usually succeeds first Students, why not take a hand the field of "salesmanship" and nell your products to your teachers? Make them believe you are worth something and they will gladly Accept you for your merits. Forget the word "fair and set Jour goal for success. In later years when you are using your acquired art on "the marr higher up" you will be glad that you practiced It during your high school days. "Go" Not "Stop" Sign.

No doubt much was heard about flunking" this week when the first report cards of the semester came out Monday. In the "Hunker" class there may -be a great many more despairing students than hopeful ones. It is most probably that some of those who had failing grades will with a resolute determination start to redeem themselves Immediately. On the other hand, there will be quit -a few who will shrug their shoulders with the "who ares" attitude and never give a second thought to Improvement Th, general attitude of this group tnat or once being a flunker, al ways a-flunker; g0 they resign themselves to their miserable fate. And where baa Rock Island hleh school indomitable spirit disappeared? The mere fact that one falls one day In English is no reason for a lauure the next day.

should be a incentive for and more concentrated study; likewise a failure one term shouldn't be a "stop sign." 'It's never too late to turn over a new leaf. la fact this ine most appropriate time to trt A year that has a bad start snouid have an outstanding finish balance it There is just time now to get down to some real work nd finish the semester up right the next 12 weeks count! 666 UQtlB TABLETS SALVE Uqild or Tablets used Inter. lly and 666 Sahe externally, make a complete and effective treatment Most Speedy Remedies Known. ISDME FACTS ABODTA Freo childhood the perfect skia bea thoroughly and regularly cleansed by pure oapand om th contains medicinal proper which soothe, heal and pro-tect gint ilia trouble. More thaa three generations have 5DAP Single Gent: "What's the best month to get married in?" Married person "Octemburary." Single gent: "Why's there's no such month." Married person: "Just so." The wife had been put on the budget plan.

At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together, Every once in a while he would find an article marked L. O. K. No. and a little farther L.

O. K. No. 6. Finally he said "My dear, what is this L.

O. K.r 'Lord Only Knows," she replied. Glen Dot Glen "Do you 'Sure: animals." "Go ahead then; I'll be the goaf Husband (impatiently after going down badly at bridge): "You might have guessed I had no heart, partner. JUNIOR PLAY CAST REHEARSALS HELD Progress Reported at Prac tices for Student Production. "You folks know your lines Miss Dorothy Peterson remarked at the beginning of junior play "so I want you to feel for atmosphere tonight And remember no funny business backstage, Harry." "Me!" screeched Harry.

"AW gee, I get blamed ior ail tbe noise back there." "All right, kids, let's go. Cur tain!" Play practice had started. An hour later. Miss Peterson called, "I'm hungry, will someone go to the store for me? That's fine, Arno. Anyone else want any thing? "A chicken sandwich, Arno!" "Get me a frozen honey' almond!" "A frozen snicker, Arno!" "Keep going, kids!" Interrupted Miss Peterson.

"Try that entrance again, Peggy, and talk in a more natural manner." Play practice went on. "That's all for tonight, said Miss Peterson, an nour and a half later. "I want all of you to study your lines tonight and be ready to go through all three acts twice tomorrow. "'Night. Miss chorused tbe entire cast "'Night, everybody." Play practice was over.

Radiograms Good evening, everybody! This is station WTAP broadcasting from room 19. Please standby for the following announcements. The 10 baby mice born In the laboratory Feb. 24 are very frisky and. are ready to receive visitors, Students interested in receiving extra creait in history may do so by enrolling in the classest-o be conducted at Augustana college this summer.

Classes will be" held every day from 8 to 12. The D. A. It is conducting a con test for journalists in all the coun ties in Illinois except Cook county. The subject is "Early Journalists and Newspapers of My Prizes will be gold and silver medals with, suitable inscriptions on them.

Tbe machine shop classes took an exploration trip through the Manuel Arts Wednesday during their plass periods. Antiocn college is sponsoring a contest in which a J500 scholarship to any college in tbe country is of fered to the winner. Any student who can provide -i lodgings for out-of-town band con testants are asked to sign cards which first period teachers will give them. Bank Notes Not so good! Instead of increas ing the percentage of, the school from 39 per cent on up. we have descended once more to 38 per cent The prosperity of the annual sale seem to have left the impression that depression is -over, but there is also an annual to be bought in 1933, so begin gathering your pennies now.

The following rooms led the school with the highest percent ages: Pef Cent Miss Ekblad .....100 Mr. Rausch ...100 Miss Stoddard .................100 Mr. Martin 86 Miss Miller 84 CHICrlEIERSUS tern CM mhmm Im Siw4PlUtiKiiai4inM( inMtiUc bvun. tmlii Mlk Blot 1 Ribb TktW Bay vmmr III mimt. AA tar BttXD FELLA, fc, 4 St.

tiliattm. Bar Not I SOU ST 9E0C6UTS KTUTVIXU Wife (sweetly): "Quite, but thought you had a brain, Joe pin home "So you took that pip- from hte movie last night-Gen "Teh Joe: "How far does she live from the theatre?" Glen: "Oh, three soda-fountains and a candy store." She (in tears): "You've broken the promise you gave me!" He: fDon't cry, sweetheart I'll give you another." "Have you seen Norah's new evening frock?" "No. what does ft look like?" "Well. In many places it's very like Norah." Louie "Give to the world the bfet you have and the best will come back to you." Art G. "Yes.

that's the way It's been with every poem I've written so far." Calendar Flower: Violet Birthstone: Bloodstone. Unintentionally the calendar was repeated last Tuesday. The great number of students brought to this world during the two weeks from the 8th to tbe 22 inclusive prohibits any lengthy prophecies, only their names will be given. March 8: Eleanor Brust '33, Marjorle Dolph '33, and Dick Der rick '34. March fti Josephine Derveaux 9B, Orville Simmon 32, Ted Gowdy '32, Mildred Fensen '35; and Evelyn Kurth '32.

March 10: Genevieve Kail man '34; Billy Lindstrom, '34; Howard Valentine '32; Edna Marie Wood '34; Eugene De Schmeekel '35; and Maureen Marpe March 11: Mina Nares '35. March 12: DanMorck '33; Han nah Oris '34; George Stevens '35: and Robert Smith '33. March 13: Peter Krass '32; Al lan Miller '34; George Frlcken-scher '35; Robert Christiansen 34; and Madalyn Cramer '34. March Phyllis Barnes 33; Lurllne Summers '32; and Margaret Leberman '34. March 15: Judith Reyniers '34: and Harry Whalstrom '32.

March 16: Florence Scherer 34 and Dorothy Pfaff 34. Marth 17: Jack Driggs '33 and Regina Gotthardt '34. March 18: Charles Sedan '34; Betty Bischoff '33; Betty Meincke '35; and Pearl McGrew '33. March 19: Gertrude Sansale "34; Bob Maucker '32; Adolf Meyer 35; Marie Broendel '35; and La Verne Bensch '33. March 20: Carl Willets '34; Lawrence Tyler 34; Charles Beaver '33; Ethel Earenthia '35; Fred Brooks '32; and.

Alberta Desck'34. March 21: Vivian Kuehl 34: Kramer '33: Dorothy Stevenson '35; Helen Flesberg '33; and Lawrence Ratchiffe '32. March 22: Lucille Boot '34; Eleanor Beauchamp '33; John Burgess '33; and Robert Hammer '34. Weekly Quiz In view of the fact that various high schools have dances sponsored, by tbe different organizations for the benefit of ithe school, the inquisitive reporter thought It appropriate to ask, "Do you think Rock Island high school would be taking a forward step by sponsor ing school dances?" Dale Patterson '3a "Yes, by all means: All the other schools do it, why not get up to date?" Dick Stengel '32 K. All this school needs Is closer contact with Its student body, and this is one of the best ways of making it" Bill Wilson '33 "Yes, I think Rock Island high school should sponsor dances because it would induce a loyal school spirit." 'Gertie" Taylor 33 "Now isn't that the human thing to do?" Edj Potter '31 "Betchum boots.

Igba. and etterba ancedas." (get it?) Richard Leonard '32 "Surely! is a good way for the various clubs to earn money and it would be enjoyed by a good part of the student body Kathryn Mullins '33 "That would be keen." Marg. Shubert '32 "Absolutely! Why not?" SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Wednesday, March IS A star of. the Dramatic club will be held In M. A.

31 arter scnooi. Members who cannot attend must present written excuses in room 14. ''Thnrsday, March 1" The Science club will meet in M. A. 31 after school.

7 Friday, March 18 There will be assembly this morning. Rock Island meets Princeton in debate in tbe assembly at the close of schooL The Princeton affirmative team will meet Rock Island negative team. Monday, March SI Department meetings will be held today. i Taedar, March 22 Today ia bank day. I Tbe Black Hawk Tribe will meet in M.

A. 31 after school. by in Tower, showing the entrance of the -high school, is to be used on the corner this' year. The magazine will agatn be of small dimensions; this size Is more practical, and con- renient to handle. The English magazine Is the only opportunity that English students have tor showing their special I adaptability to writing composi tions.

Escape Grippe as possible the places to be are most likely through the nose, get spread overcrowded car and public meeting places; overheated, stuffy rooms. Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and ancez- breathe ers: fresh air, but avoid draf ts or chilling. Gets lots of rest Drink plenty of water. Keep the bowels open. Take extra precaution to keep in good physical condition, so your system will have normal resistance against germs.

mm Try, particulary, to avoid catching cold. Colds lower your resistance' to disease germs. At the first sign of any cold, take Bayer Aspirin remain indoors if possible until your cold is gone. And if you have a sore throat, dissolve some Bayer Aspirin tablets in water and gargle; this, relieves the soreness, and it usually reduces the inflammation. If you have any reason to suspect even a touch of flu, call your doctor at once.

CUTICUBA rJ. in.