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.. ... 4 C* J 4A .UD.WK* Girls' Club ......... Harriet Webster Tri-ship Club......... Bill Sundlof Humor................. Dave Lott, lnquiring Reporter ... .... Jane Orr Book Revews....... Ruth Jackson R-eporters Alice Altschul, Fthel Aniderson, John Barden, lUnmma Bickhamn, Bud Howard, Bob Hutchings, Virginia Lotz; .Harry Kinnie, Willard Kus, jack. Mee, Meta Miller, IEari. Moss, Maz ie Mouat, Jane Normlan,,George -Ogan, Babe Rich,.Virginia-Riethei- mler, Leila -White, Jaime Yost, Heleûi Putt, Tom Elvin. WHAT ABOUT, COLLEGE? The question.of going to 'college is especially' important at this timie. A great many students who would or- dinarily go to college are flnding it ver"' difficuit to go this year., If they are to go. it will mnean a great sacri- fice by their family and the possibil-, ity of* having to leave school at nmid. year. The students who fiind thern- selv-es in this situation should con- sider very carefully the relative mer- its of col lege.. The belief ,that coleégt 'is a, great beliefit to ever3rone,.is entirely false. * Tbat the colleges themselves *realize, this is shown by the fact that they- are raising their entrance require- * ments. To the student who is. going to' college nierely for the social ad- vantages that"a diploma' offers, to the student, who is backward scholastic- ally, or to. the student who is plan- ning to take some job which involves manuai labor. after graduation, our adviçe is flot to go to cçollege. Little material benefit van be expected f romn the college education that a social climber receives. The back- ward studlent wilI simnply waste bis tiefor' four or more years trying to * learni sometbing which in ail prob- ability he will flot use after gradua- .tioil, The samne advice goes to the student who is planning to take sontie industrial job- He wiII do weIl to start learning bhis job the day lie graduates f rom high school, and not * wait for four years. A word should be, said to the stu- Ditt7 of Doulit A guy I doubt Is William Boast; lie says lie drank A little toast. Xaitressý: "Order,. please."t Patron.: "Wazamatter', I ain't iiigany.noise !" iliak- '0 Tý his w-as ;a go od one but. ve gotta, .graduate. 'He Mani "Let's' go to tbe movies,." Home Girl: "It woîi't. be, necessar%.ý Mfother and-fatherare going." "Does American liquor hurt peo- "Yeh, it disagrees with their cn stitution."* Advisor Room As Notes GIRLS. Asa reward for donating tbe larg- est aniouint of f ood to the bake sale. ,Miss Smallpage's girls received tlhe most deiicious cake tRat one could ever taste, cov.ered with pink frost- ing, and topped by a huge straw- berry. Onie wouldn't think that such a cake would be a fitting "dessert" for a bacon and egg breakfast, but just try' it! Thirty-two girls can't be %vroig! Miss Seintnev's roomn had a party at the homte of one of the advisee6, Bernice Stein, 'on May 9. Thirty girls were present and fromt ail thé eiitlusiastic remarks heard on 'Mon- day mogrninig, the party must have been a great succesm..Bernice and her mothier werè, most gracious host- esses, andthiegirls 'are much indebt- ed to them fior their hospitality. BOYS Arain. team as a 'whole amassed enougb. points to clinch fou rth place,' but several individuals qualifled for the state flnais which arc to be held on Saturday, 'M'ay 16, at Champaign. The duel between George Quinlan of New Trier and Pat Herman of Oak Park wasfar f rom settled, al- though the latter did come out a scant foot ahead of bis rival in the 100 yard dash. So far,.Quinlan and Herman have each won one race from the' other in, thisý event. The, final supremacëy will be determined in, the state -meet. In the 220 yarq dash, however, Quinlan easily. won fromn Herman and the other boys in the field. He seems to. be the -man to, Win the state 220 yard dash cbam-. pionship,, but some boy f rom down- state may-yet pull a surprise. Owing to extremely, unfavorable conditions, the times in neither of these events were very good, com- pared with previo us marks. The day was chiilly and wet with a' steady 'wind blowing direct'ly into the faces' of the boys. In the centur-, IHer- mnan ran 10:3 seconds, while Quin Ian turned in a 22.6 second performance in the fûrlong. The high jum ping pit seemied more like a hog wallow. Soaked by a four days' rain, the take-off was so slippery that six boys could not soar above five feet, three inches, while the others had elimninated -them- selveslong before. Of~ these' six who will be sent to the state nieet, Colin ,Finlayson was' one. When the cou- ditions are more favorable, Finlay- son may 'be expected to go at least to five f eet, nine inches. .Henry Benider, New Trier's star low-hurdler, also qualified in the 220 yard low hurdles, when hie ran 'a dead heat with. Tarissaint of Oak Park Their time was 26.4 seconds, ver>ý good considering the conditions. By next Saturday, Héey wiil be in good shape to make a showifig in the state ineet. Soplaomore Heaves Shot Stan Schumann, the sophomnore shot putter, collected one ' point in a" great success in its effort to bring together the girls from five of the north 'shore's most prominent high schools. Evanston, Senn, Deerfleld- Shields. Roycemore and New Trier were ail represented, and the gather- ingz resulted in an .afternoon of thoroughly enjoyable good'times. The pro r;ram commenced with the dividing o f the girls into teams such as the "Pink Pigs" and "Purple Pups." For about an hour and a haîf, these groups c ompeted in va- nious games and relayr races, and then. those Who did flot wish. to go swimming spent the remainder of the time in playing volleyball. Befo6re re.- turning home, the girls were treêated to ice. cream bars, lemonade and cookies. These recent Ma.y showers, although go od .for the farmers, have interferred seriottsly with the girls' after school sports, but-weather permitting-all the tourniaments will be cornpleted àIIE tities'won by May 27, -the big night for the'ýannutal G. A* A. ba1iUeut. The onea who have suffered most from the unt-lmeiy downpoi*rs are the golf enthusiasts. it lbas been neceasary- to omit their tournament altogether and toselect the team by-,choosing the two members froin eachi class who turn in the best average scores., Handicapis will be subtracted from these submis- sions so' as to give the beginners a: bet- ter chance to make the team. 'Question: WVhat type of you enjoy reading' most?ý type what 'is your favorite? M arion Popper '3 1 ' Winged Horse', by Auslan dei-,Hill, "Queen, Victoria" by Strachey, 'Ariel" .1by Maurois, and "Dýisraeli" by Mauris, are typical of the b)ook.I like best. I enjoy becorning more intimat.ely ac- quainted with, the fascinating figures of the world, past and preséent, in ail. walks of 1f e, more, than any other kind of..reading, that I know. un the shores of Paradise lake where. university. The two men are John oeme ossraecpsion they and their' natives miade a home Leach, president-elect of Sigma Delta Kennicott Wins Dash for four years. Here they took many Chi, professional journalism' fratern.- Kennicott' also won the '44 yard' valuable pictures and were visited by ity, night editor of thé Daily North- dash. Weaver of La Grange ran the friends. After they had-been home western and one of the managers of wmnning mile in 4 minutes and 39, for siýex months, the Johnsons decided the W. A. Aw--Union show this year, seconds, far outdistancing. the 'rest that 'the best *Christmas present they and Jack *Riley, football star, and of the fed coulid give .each other: was a ticket winner of, thé national collegiate. titie . The points were 'mostly distibuted apec acctoArica. ini heavyweight we n.aong four teanis: 0a Park Deer- who will bld fair for honors in -the state and suburban meets. LaGrange was a notably all-around t'eam, while Oak Park i5 'every bit as good as she was indoors. New Trier, might have placed higher h ad. she more men entered -in the -menet, but as. it was she did just as well -as she had donc in the competition indoors.