You Know We Play South Tonight­

Come Out Get Your Date for the

Handelion Dig Wednesday' .

'Vol. XLI. No. 27. EDITED WEEKLY 8Y THK J 0 U R. N ,I L I f AI C L ,I , , • I. C E N T ~ ,I L H I G H 'C H 0 0 L

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 6,1927.

State Contest to ·T e$t Many Music Makers

'~axophone My Meal Ticket'Declares, . Famous Rudy Wiedoeft, RiViera Artist Big Progra~ Three Graduating Senior GirlS Achieve , High Stud ts

'Jazz Music Too Tirin. g to Live Lo~g' , to Introduce .' Unbroken Recordslof All "A" Grades Re · Hen celve onor

Central Entrants Journey to Lincoln to Compete

Against Other Towns

"Do you want to know why I took up saxophone? Well, it's my me&! ticket," laughed Rudy Wledoett, known as the American saxophone king, when interviewed . backstage at the Riviera, Tuesday after his first performance, "I. ha,ve played many other In8tr~ments, but the saxophone Is my pick," he added.

I play to the 2Q and receive an ap­lause which I can hardly hear, or to the others, and have the result shake the building? Furthermore, no man can continue to play both of these types of music and do It well," Mr. Wledoeft explained.

Class Singers Society Award Senior Girls' Chorus-Boys'

and Girls' Clubs to Appear

School Entries' Vary Mrs. Pitts Sends Instrumen­

tal, Vocal Artists for . Varied Places .

Mr. Wledoeft is practically the first man to compose a series of books to be used tor Instrument. "When I

To win places In the various events was on a ranch In California, my

All of the artist's education was received In the United States. He has taught but two pupils and 'they reside In New York,· Mr. Wledoeft tours the country for about seven or eight months in the year and then goes to his southern summer home.

Members of the Junior Girls' and Boys' - GIee clubs and Girls' Senior chorus w1ll give a concert Friday evening, May 12 , In the school audi­

torium; The recital promises to be

a very bel).utiful and effective affair and all students who are Interested In music are urged to come.

which they have entered In the State sll;xophone was my only COmp\nlon, Music contest, Is the thought upper- because of Its approach to the hu­most in- the minds of the students ' man voice. With its Introduction who will go to Lincoln tomorrow. into the jazz band, the music has

changed its course. But jazz will Central 's contestants will leave on a

"My audiences never give me any Inspiration, but last fall when I was very III I .received an Idea from a little child about five years old. She came to visit me every day. Her I1ghtness and tripping caused me to write my first part of composition after her Planner. Later I heard the chl~es of a nearby church and used them also, " he smiled.

"We hope to make this year 's con­cert the best one yet," stated Mrs. Elsie Howe Swanson, director, Tues­

day. Contrary to former occasions when Instrumentlj.l numbers have al­ways been played by girls, this year's

concert will feature selections . pl~yed by boys.

Having an all A record d~ring the entire four years of high school Is the honor of three senior girls, Mar­garet Wigton, Dorothy Baird, and Mary Frances Young. Mary Fran­ces has been in Central for onl: two years.

never live. In time It becomes tlre-special bus for Lincoln where they some." , will compete at Lincoln high with After sending a composition. to entrants from all high schools of Ne- England to be played by a symphony, braska. he received a sum of one sh1ll1ng and

Previou~ Good Record Last year's Central record stood

out pre-eminently, having to its credit three first 'places, three second places, and one third among the fol­lowing events: Girls' and Boy's Glee clubs, 'cello solo, . duet, and mixed chorus . .

Solo selections will take place to­day and chorus numbers tomor~ow. Seven events will be ' entered, four SOlO'S and three chorus entries, and It is expected that there will be- keen competition in each'. . .

Marie Uhlig '27 will accompany all of Central's contestants.

Individual Numbers Following is the list of students

who will take part in individual num­bers: string quartet composed of Jes­sie Stirling, first violin; Carriebeth McGill, second violin; Helen Zabris­kie, viola; and Bettie Zabriskie 'cello. Alfred Heald will represent the school in clarinet solo, and Mar­jorie Smith in violin. A duet com­posed of Edith Cheff, soprano, and

, Stanley Kiger, tenor, wUl complete t !!f- }Ist of entries. .

fie following girls ' were chosen for the Girls' Glee club number: BO­pranos, Clarice Johnson, Frances Al~

(Continued on Page Three) .

Sen.ior Wins COldest Doris MaJ '27 Takes Art Contest

Prize With BooKlet on Fashion

Doris May '27 won first prize in contest held by the Greenwich Vil­lagers Monday, April 25. Her work was a booklet on fashions of the older days and fashions of today. The prizes were: first prize, $15; sec­ond prize, $10, and th,ird prize, $5.

Reginald Sires won second prize; he handed In a Batik of bird done in blues, violets, and greens, on an orange background. Mary Elizabeth Jonas '27 won third prize. She sub­mitted a chalk drawing of two heads and an Illustration of ... ·Alice in Won­derland."

This is the third annual contest held by the Greenwich V1Ilagers. The contest ' is open only to ' graduat-. ing seniors.

Vassar Awards Fund Word has been received that

Marion Cosmey '26 was · given the $400 scholarship to Vassar college for next year. 'Thls scholarship Is awarded on the basis of scholarship attainment, character, and need of the student; Marlon received a sim­ilar award last fall. Her slste.r, Beat­rIce '22, went through Vassar on the same kind of a scholarship 'dur­Ing her four years there.

Papa Loves a Fiddle "I'm -not much of a Krlesler,

but I can handle this fiddle well enough to explain how It works," said "Papa" Schmidt to his drst hour phY!llcs class the other day.

Then lie sawed away upon the little red dddle, which squeaked and squeaked the best It could In spite ot everything.

The cfassroom soon became a real concert ball, and the seats were filled with bewildered listen­ers as "Professor" .SchmJdt went on with the r ecital. He played marvelously, up the scale and dO\ll(.n again. The class applauded as he finIshed the selection.

No, "Papa" Isn't going to teach music. It was all just part of an experiment In sound.

Mrs. Milton Thorp, nee ,Miss Car­rie Browne, former teacher of mathe­matics and French at Central, vls­!ted Omaha frlerrds over the week­end. She now lives In Nebraska City, Neb,

eight pence. Later on a light airy pjece, which · Mr. . Wledoeft calls "hokum," brought him 62 pounds. "Also if I were playing to an au­dience of 3,000 people, about 2,980 of them would not appreciate the classic pieces, while 20 would. Should

~,ntral Crusaders to League Forces

in Dandelion Hunt

Suddenly he, remembered that he had put the key to his dressing room In his pocket and probably his wife would be trying vainlessly to break In, so he disappeared ba ckstage wit~ the quotation, "Bye, Bye."

Six Students Place in State Contests

for Business Arts Central 'Committee to Spon- , . --. .

sor Third Annual Dig , Cenbal .Captmes ~nkmg Over Campus ~lace m Type, SpellIng, .

. Shorthand

Accompanists for the concert are: Marie Uhlig '27, Jean Stirling, post­graduate, and Miriam Wells '26. The first group on the program will be three instrumental numbers; a violin solo, "Indian Snake Dance," by Bur­leigh, will be played by Jose Masters 'SO; a piano solo, "Scotch Poem " by McDowell, played by Robert E. Johnson 'SO; and Ed.ward Row '30 will presen t "Waltz in E Mino-;'," by Chopin. ' ,

"The RIver of R~t," by Platte, will btl given by Girls' Senior chorus and Girls' Junior Glee club, after which Alfred Heald '3 0 will playa clarinet solo, "Shower of Gold," . by

Armed with knives, Central's stu­

dent body will turn out next Wed-With six students placing ·at the Bouillon. ' In conclusion of the sec­

State Commercial contest held at ond group on the program Jack Nle-

"It's a mystery to me how I got my A's," asserted Margaret with a smile. "Although concentration and a definite time for studying are part of the secret," she added.

In her freshman year Margaret was president of the Freshman Stu­dent club, which was later formed Into the Girl Reserves of which she . was president last ·semester. Mar­garet was elected to the ~Junlor

Register to Seek Staff Cartoonist

for Next Paper

nesday after school to rid the CMllPUS Hastl'ngs last Friday, Central came '30 '11 I . mann WI p ay a piano solo, "Ma-

Artists to Submit Series of Drawings to Office for

New Choice of Its deadly enemy, the dandelion. out of the contest as one of the high- zurka," by Borowski.

Aspiring artists who want to try out for the position of next year's

Central Committe, who has made est ranking schools. Dorothy Baird Under the direction of Mrs. ' Irene this an annual custom fOr the past '27, with a grade of 100, tied w~th Jensen, teacher in the music depart-

. five other entrants for first place In ment the Junior Mixed choru ill two years, will be sponsors of the ' . . s w W kl R Itt I t . novice shorthand. Elizabeth Mills, present two numbers, "A Caravan ee y eg s er car oon s may en-dig: Hugh Hickox and Lane Axtell t th t t d postgraduate,. won second place In Song," by Chadwick, and i'My er e con es open to all un erclass-are in charge. the college spelling group with a Mammy's Voice," 'by Loomis. men for the best cartoons or comic

Students .who will -haxe charge of ·grade of 94. The next group will consist of strips submitted to The Weekly Reg-various teams on the campus are: . Irene Gibson '27 and · Ruth Bar- "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn," by 'GOd- ister In 32C before May 9. Tom Austin, Al'thur Redfield, WH- Ish ' 27 won third and fourth pl'aces, . ard, and ···Sprlngtime," by Watkins, Each applicant must hand in a

respectively, in junior. type. Irene which wlIl be sung by Girls' Junior series ()f three drawings' that will be Ham Weber, Robert Thompson; Ber- wrote with a speed of 54 words per Glee clubs. Three numbers by the judged by their timeliness and the nard Tebbens, EdWard Tyler, Albern minute, and Ruth wrote 53 words per Boys' Junior Glee clubs will be "Sol- execution of the idea. "We want t() :Johnson, Charl~ Gallup, Robert minute. Fourth place in the cham- diers ' Chorus," from "Faust," by begin early to find someone for next Powell, Richard Cowdery, Arthur pion typist group was won by Sam Gounod; "Juanita," by Norton, and year who can do them," said Miss Pinkerton, Harold Kendls, Olden Fregger '28, who wrote 69 words a "Three for Jack," by Squire. Mem- White.

minute. In spell1ng, Sylvia, MacNeill bers of the Girls' Senior chorus wlll The Publication Board will act as Blandin, Sarah Pickard, Elizabeth was tied with three other contestants then sing "Goodnight, Goodnight, judges in this contest . .In submitting

e ove, y msu, an "June e rawmgs I s necessary to ob-Kieser, Etta Alice Howell, and Irma for fourth place. " BId " b P ' ti d th d . ' t i Randall. The . Central r epresentatives who Rhapsody," by Daniels. serve the following rules:

Other clubs and -organizations in left ~or Hastings Thursday noon are Concluding the program, the Girls' ' l. All entries must be In 32C by the school wlll co-operate with the as follows: Grace Dansky '28, Ruth Senior chorus and Boys' Junior. Glee 3 o'clock on Monday, May 9, May 16,

ar s 7, Ida Tenenbaum '27, Dor- clubs will sing "The New Dawn ," by and May 23. Central Committee. B i h '2

Surprise Mass Meeting to Support Ball Game

Impromptu speeches by two mem­

bers of the baseball team at the en­thusiastic pep-mass meeting this

morning was as much a surprise to

the audience as to the speakers. The

meeting was planned as a rouser for

the Central-South game this after­noon. Charles . Morearty, famous football alumnus of Central, gave the maili address. Leon Fouts began the program. by a snappy talk urg­ing everybody's support.

The three Lefholtz Sisters', Ruth, Lois, and Nynee, 'sang several popu­lar selections.

"Blll" Johnson led the cheering. The Cadet Band played s veral selec­tions at the opening and again at the close of the meeting,

Illinois Honors Alumni Henry Glade and Verne Reynolds,

both ' ' 26, have been - e lected to the Phi Eta Gamma, freshman honor so­ciety at the University of Illinois, according to: a . letter ree<elved Tues­day by Principal J. G. Masters. Mem­bership In this organJzation Is made up of freshmen that ma ke a 4.60 av­erage in their first "seinester or In their enUre first Yllar In the univer­sity. A 4.50 average Is equivalent to one-half A and one-half B.

Verne had ' an average of 4.52, while H enry had an average of 4.76.

Civics Head Sends Data Miss Autumn Davies, head of the

civics department, has sent In the outlines, charts, and other material used In th.e civics department at Cen­tral to L. E. Aylsworth at the Uni­versity of Nebraska, who has charge of that division in the state scholar­ship contest, In order to give him some Idea of the teaching o'f civics at

\

Central.' The scholarsh..lp contest heretofor~

has covered work not given at Cen­tral and therefore made It difficult for this school's contestants.

othy Baird '27, Matilda Lerner ''29, Forsyth . 2. Every entrant must hand in at least three cartoons or a continued comic strip over the period of three we·eks.

Sylvia MacNeill ' 28, Elizabeth Mills, postgraduate, and Leah Oberman '28.

Company E's Banquet to Be First of Series

Seniors to Be Honored Mass Meeting to Announce Members

of N ationa,1 Honor' Soclety­People Now Chosen

to Boost Cadet Camp Members of the National Honor

Four Latin Students ,Win Prizes in Contest

for Verse Tl'anslation Cadet company banquets to pro- Society are to be announced prob­

mote spirit and enthusiasm in com- ably Wednesday of next week at a First prizes of $3 each were award­panies to boost the 1927 camp will ~ialto , or Riviera mass meeting, 'ac- ed to two people for their excellency be inaugurated Monday, May 9, when cording to Principal J. G. Masters. in Latin translation by a "friend of Company E w1ll hold their banquet 'The committee of selections of mem- Central hi gh school and of Latin" at the Ad-Sell Restaurants. I.The bel'S met Wednesday of this week to who wishes to remain anonymous. In banquet Is the first of a series among arrange the plans and to make one division of the contest, which in­the other companies and the band. recommendations. cluded t ranslations of an editorial FIrst Sergeant Roy Sievers will be "The recommendations are to be from a newspaper , a prose passage

from any standard author, and a metrical translation of lines from Virgil, Alice Putnam '27 won first place. Joyce Hackett ' 27 won the second prize of $2 by translating pas­sages from Virgil. Honorable men­tion went to Eleanor McNown '27 for her translation ot the Twenty-third Psalm.

toastmaster. made according to character, ability. The main speaker on the program for leadership, scholarshIp, and Inltl­

will be H. M. ("Mac") Baldrige '10, ative," Mr. Masters added. "I am the first lieutenant colonel of the sure all the best students wlll · make Regiment. Other speakers w1ll Ife the honor society." Captain George Mickel, Lieutenant I,--=-::-:---~-~---~----" Colonel Emmett Solomon, F . H . Wary Students Always Gulgal'd, commandant, and Allan N S t P ,f Schrimpf, major of the second bat- arne ea reJ erence tallon. Gue~ts at the banquet w1ll be J . G. Masters, prinCipal; F. Y. Ktlapple, athl etic coach , and Captain and Quartermaster ' Harold Peterson. There will also be surprise enter­tainment.

Fellman Receives Honor Election t~ Delta Sigma Rho, the

highest Inte~colleglate d,ebaUng hon­orary fraternity of the country, is the honor awarded to David Fellman ;25, a sophomore at the University of Ne­braska and a member of the univer­sity debate team. , He has taken· part In the three major del,>ates of the year.

While at Central David took part In school debates for three years. He was on the state championship teAm In 1925.

Call1ng a last meeting of the Epsi­lon (freshman) chapter of the Junior Honor Socie ty Tuesday afternoon, Paul Prentiss, president, cleared up all the business of the group before it should dissolve at the appointment ot the new chapter. P eople who .had not yet received their pins bought them at the meeting.

"Aw, can'tchu gimme 50 without my waiting around an hour tor It?" and "I just must sit at that table, or I won't have my history! " Such are the remarks made to the girl who registers students for the library.

Anyway they all have good reasons for wanting their favorite seat. "Gen" Foley seems to be the most popular first hour, or else she helps 'em a lot. Donald Reed, "Dick" Woodman, and John Prentiss speak unanimously for 50 or 54 and how can three people all have the same seat or sit In even two seats? Well, It just Isn't beIng done! So one of them hafl to take second place each day.

Kenneth Saunders blushed a beau­tiful red and wouldn't tell why he liked 50 or 54 fifth hour, but rumor has It that.Allce Fal tz 18 m~nitol" at tpat particular time.

Now ;Elerman Rosenblatt has a dif­ferent excuse. He likes to sit at J ean Whitney's table seventh hour be­cause, "You see I can talk to the monitor and not get an error."

Janie Lehnhoff seems to be the popular monitor fifth hour. At least John Sundberg and Whitney Kelley think so.

In the other division, which was a translation of an English poem, only one prize was given, as too few peo­ple entered the fi eld. Lillian Field '27 won this honor. The committee picking the winners was Mrs. Bernice .Engle, chairman, Miss Lola Oliver, and Miss Zora Shields.

Clubs Plan Second Concert Because the concert of th Senior

Glee clubs--was so enthusiastically re­ceived by the audience at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday after­noon , Mrs. Carol Marhoff Pitts, head of the music department, has been requ ested to make the recital an an­nual event.

"The concert was a most beautifUl and effective performance," declared MI~s J essie . Towne Monday. "Each selection far surpassed the one pre­cedin g it."

Members of the Senior orchestra will play with the University Sym­phony orchestra at a concert to be given at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Sunday, May 22. The or­chestra will play one of Beethoven's symphonies.

Honor Society for three years. She is a member of the Central Commit­tee, Monitors' CounCil, O-Book staff, Mathematics society, and Is se.cretary of the French .dub.

"Hard work, study, and persever­aQce is the· formula for getting A's," declared Mary Frances Young. Mary Frances Is a member of the Junior Honor' Society and was In the Road Show.

.Dorothy'Balrd Is also member of the Junior Honor Society. She Is a member of the Monitors' Council is on th~ O-Book staff, and was I~ the French play. Dorothy was In the Commercial contest, both state and district.

Regiment Officials Make Final Choice

for Crack Platoon Five Squads of Central Ca­

dets to Compete With Three Schools

Scholarship, Service, Char­acter Factors in Selecting

Year's Membership

Many Centralites Win Committee Lists Names of

Those Deserving Marked Recognition, Reward

A warding the A highest honor the school can give to lower classmen, Vice-Principal J. F. Wooler y read the names of the new members of the Junior Honor Society at a general mass meeting Thursday morning In the auditorium. H e also gave ' the charge, placing responsibility as well as honor on the shoulders of. this year's society.

Juniors Elected The juniors who, by their scholar­

ship and leadership were deemed worthy of this l1·jgh honor., were elected to the Gamma chapter. , They are: Lane Axtell, James Bednar, Orlo Behr, Freda Bolker, Allan Chadwell , Margaret Colvin, Ruth Correa, Mar­garet Dallas, Grace Dansky, Helen Docekal, Cecil Draney, Charles Find­ley, Eugen'e Freeman, Mary Lou Fyfe, Dorothy Gill, Tobie Goldstein, Mildred Goosman, Dorothy Graham, Hildrcd Hawes, Helen Herckt, Har­old Horn, Elly Jacobsen, Grace Kropf, Elizabeth McCluskey.

Mary E. McMillan, Edwina Mor­gulis, Gladys E . Myers, Leah Ober­man, Beth Parker, Evalyn Pierpoint, Lucile Reader, Louise Robertson, Edith Victoria Robins, Vivian Roltf, Caroline Sachs, Eugenia Scott, Helen Searle, Mabel Stork.

In Gamma Chapter Members of th4:l crack platoon to compete for the trophy ' against Creighton high of Omaha and Thom­as Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high schools of Council Bluffs at the Creighton university stadium, May 18, have been chosen by F. H. Gul­gard, commandant, and Lieutenant Colonel Emmett Solomon.

Marie Swartz, Louise Tanner, An­drew Towl , Chester Waters, Joe West, Jane Wickersham, Robert Wig­ton, Adele Wilinsky, John Wright, John Young, Harriet Hicks.

Cadets chosen and their ranking are : First squad: Sam Hughes ' 28, Claude Gillespie '28, .lames BeIda '2 7, Edward Gerin ' 28 , Norman Carl­son '27, Cyril Davis '27, Moorhead Tukey '28, and John .Wright '28. Second squa d members are: Edward May ' 28, William Comstock '28, Wal­lace Bramman '28, Wesley Laugel ' 28, James Bednar '28, John Stone

(Continued on P age Four)

Freshman Group to Talk with Principal

Incoming fl'eshmen will meet this afternoon in room 129 at 2 o'clock. They are to fill out cards and Prin­cipal J. G. Masters will talk to the freshmen. He will explain to them about Centra l and the courses of stud y offered here, and he will also answer any Questions that the fresh­men may wish to ask.

There will only be a few schools represented here this afternoon on account of the tour of grade schools made by Mr. Masters last week . "It is more conveni ent to talk to the eighth graders right In their room. They are more free ' to ask questions and they also get a better under, standing ," declared Principa l Mas­ters Wednesday In his office.

Last Science Hike -Popular MOre students attended the Natu­

ral Science chib 'hlke last Saturday than any previous hike, in the opin­ion of Miss H elen Scott, natural sci­ence teacher.

The bikers studied-' plants and flowers . Orchids, which are very un­usual around Omaha, wer e seen. The students and the three teachers, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Helen Lane, and Miss Maud Reed, also natural science teachers, who accompanied them, met at the end of the Albright car line. Part of the hike was through the woods and down the Camp Gifford road to the springs.

Names of the new embers of the ,sophomore. De)ta coo.pter, follow: Mollie Bartos, Dor othy Boyles, Ger­trude Broadfoot, Randolph Claassen, Carl etta Clark, Barbara Evarts, Joe F ellman, Sol F ellman, Engelbert

(Continued on Page Three)

Student's Essay Wins Scholastic Awards First Prize to

J ean Williams ~28--<>nly. 'Vinne l'

J ean WIlI1ams '28 won first prize

in the "most unusual Industry In my district" section ~f the student-writ­

ten number of The Scholastic, which

came out April 28. The subject of

her essay was " The Manufacture of Artificial Limbs," giving studied de­

tails concernin g her unusual subject.

The essay was written as a theme for her English V class under Miss Ida

Ward during the last summer school

session. Central bigh school won honorable

mention as a school for the number of meritorious articl es sent in by students.

Notice to Reserve Tickets

Mail your senior play tickets to

the box office. Tickets for the play

will be reserved by mail starting at 5 p. m., Thursday , May 12. Reser­vations will be made according to the post oruce time and date ' stamp. Envelopes mail ed at the !lame time will be drawn by lot. Enclose self­addressed stamped envelop~ Not more than six tickets to one en­velope.

Typists Get Awards Type aWjirds on the Underwood

machine for the test held April 27

were given to the following:

Name Elizabeth Adams _____________ 50

Graduate Publishes Article Minnie Zweiback __ ___________ 42 Jack Houck _________________ 42

Mrs. Edith S, Clements, a graduate of Centra l high in 1893, r ecently had a n article on "Wild Flowers in the West" published in the National Geo­graphic magazine for ·May. Mrs. Clements and hel' husband have both don e much work as Investigators on plapts of the mountain and western regions.

At present, she Is an illustrator and investigator for the Carnegie in­stitution of Washington . where she has been working si nce 1 918. She r eceived her B. A. degr ee at the Uni­versity of Nebrask a in 1898 and her Ph. D. in 1906.

Beulah Belzer _______________ 38 Ruth Zlev ________________ ___ 33 Harold K endls _______________ 32 Mary Louise Cummins ________ 31 Gertrude Broadfoot ___________ 42 Fannie Lerner _______________ 42· Thyra Strom _______ l _______ 40 Myrtl e Thomas ______________ 37 J a1)-e Olechn owlcz ____________ 34 Frances H()lquist ____________ _ 31 Martha Sterricker ____ ______ __ 30

On the Royal machine, the follow­ing r eceived awards:

Name Speed Helen H erckt ________________ 61 Pau l G-rossman ____ __________ 34

'-

THE

'- /:' ...

" .. ";::;..:' ....

IIDITOBI&L Mana!I:, lCCUtor ________________________ Kuble Boord Ctt,. E Itor - ____________________________ Jeanette Rea1ek Editorial Writer _______________________________ Ruby KreculoT Sport Editor _________________________________ Rlcbard Btr,e copy Readen ____________________ lIln111l BimJ*)ll, Nna ·Bdln Cartoonl8t ________________________ .:. _______ ~~ ____ Tom KoOor

GolcUe Bachmu Tom McCoy

Francell Simon Wllliam Weber

RBPOR'1'ORIAL IrTing Bak~r _ Helen Ch&lt Karjorle GoUld

ErT&l McIlnJne LlllIu Rrcblr Karte Swart. Jean T.11er Jane Warner

Dorothy Zimmerman KIDnie ZwelbaeJl

BU8INB88 Busineaa Mana,er _____________________________ Janie LehJlbolr Advertising Manager ________________ .:. __________ -Bthel .Ackerman Circulation Managers ____ :... _____ ..:. ___ Bernard Tebbens, Robert Thompson Staff Secretarle& _______________________ Eleanor Bothwell, Korrla Brick Index Secret&r7 _________________________ .. ____ Madelln. Baund .. Reader and Clipper ____________________________ --Sarah Pickard lnstructor In Journalism _____________________________ Ellzabeth 'White Instructor )n AdTerUIlDg _______ :... ___________________ Ruth ZleT

ADVBRTI8ING 8OLlOlToRS

Goldie Bachman Beth Baker Elaine Berkowitz Freda Bolker Carletta Clark Edith Copeland Hermine Green

Lilyan Haykin Margaret Leppert Margaret McMahon Gertrude Marsh Doroth,. Muskln Pauline Pool Georgene Rasmussen

Roseline Pizer Lea Rosenblatt Helen Sherman Marie Swarts Ida Tenenbaum

~P'l'ION PJlIO ___________________ U.U PJIIl T..a

WEEKLY REGISTER-OMA HA SCHOOL

If Sinclair Lewis would just write a book on teachers!

Or schools without a gym.

Acco!,dln-g to tracksters a lap Is an­increasing variabl.e.

And so are wimmin.

llistol'y Dismpts ItseU (F1l1 In Blanks)

.Anthony necked --, because she had --.

Napoleon met his --'. and fell hard in --; so she be~ame 'Mrs. Napoleon.

The age of Queen EIizab~th waa a --,.and She WOUldn't tell a soul.

Patrick Henry said, ".Gimme - ' - . or gimme --," but the walter brought fish instead.

Mic;:hael Angelo drew --, and the morning air , made him feel so much better.

~ Book Review ''TOMORROW MORNING"

. By Anne Parrish . Kate, the pro.tagonist of this novel,

starts out as a rather dully uninter­esting bride. It Is what life and the breaking of her Illusions make of her that captures a reader's sympathy, and causes him to love the common little heroine at the end of the book.

Anne Parrish, recounting the life of an artist-girl who marrtes and sinks to the level of mediocrity, car­ries her through a long chain of' lncl~ dents to the time when she soothes her own son, who is giving up his wife and baby girl.

Her writing is made successful both by an interesting style (she Is one of very few who handle well the psychological manner of exprellslon) and by the rather neglected expedi­ent of having something to say.

In the abstract the theme of "To­morrow Morning" is the revelation of a secret little tear that stabs 'now and then at the brain ' of every art­ist; the fear of his own lazineBB, of" waiting for an inspiration to clear, or failing to respond quickly enough to a creative mood until th~ chance

. ~T~ther an,!' Y OD l • C.rJ Sandburg, famous poet, will

visit c~;nell university, Mount Ver­

non, la., .next month. Thill wlll be the poet's eighth visit to the college.

Charles Gardner had better not "-ride Glenn on his bicycle any more . Manual .Arts Weekly . of Manual if he doesn't want another flat tire. Arts high school, Los Angeles, Cal.,

Margaret wants to murder lIo~e~ body, but Allan Schrimpf Is too big.

We wond'er If Mary Woodland's specialty is making cocoa.

celebrated Its fourteenth birthday with tire Issue on 'Aprll 19. The paper believes It ill unique for a seven column high school weekly in that the subscription price Is 26

cents for the semester.

So "Chuck" Stearns thinks that it would be nice to have a king In· Senior wee1t was celebrated at the famlly. North '. Platte high school, North

--- Platte, Neb., from April 18 ' to U. Wonder . why Ira Porter haa to . Features ot the week were tbe senior

carry a love thermometer ''around play, "Pots and PaUlI," and the

with him. senior edition of the school paper.

Wanted~ A girl to go out with whose lather Is not in the plumbjng buslneis. All those Interested con­ter with Charles Kugel.

So Ruth's mother said you looKed

How Much Do You Know About Central?

is gone. Fortunately, "Tomorrow Morning" cute, "Pud?'" Sounds like the affair

does not preach. Though one does is progressing.

Another bunch ot QuestiQns, more schintlfic than geographiC, this time! Algebra, arithmetic, and engineering are in this set.

1. How high is the smoke stack?

feel dissatisfaction and .-pity for all ----~-those mlght-have-been pictures; still· Wonder why Rosamond Lehman he feels a creeping assurance that if voted for "Art" Lerner tor the best tempestuous life can make of a looking boy in Sp.eakers' Bureau.

2. How many rooms, counting cubby-holes, _ are there In !he ~ulld-ing? "

Which

t . ~

Calendar PridaI', MAl' 8-

Baseball, Oentral vs. South, 32nd and Dewey, at 4.

:

State Music contest at Lincoln. saturday, May '1-

State Music contest at LIncoln. Council Bluffs relays, ' Abraham

Lincoln high ' grounds: Prellmlne.r1es at 10.

Finals at 2. Mondar, Mar 90-

Gym club, U5- at 3. Tuesday. Ma)" 10--

Baseball, Central vs. Creighton, 32nd and Dewey, at 4.

Monitors' Council, 221 at 3. Spllnish Club, 439 at 3. Lambda Tau, 439 at 7:30.

WednesdaJ. May 11 -Business club, 229 during home­

room. ·Llnlnger Travel club, 43 9 at 3.

Thursday, ' MAy 12-Junior Glee clubs, concert in

auditorium at 8. FrIday. May IS--

Mass meeting in auditorium to boost baseball.

Mathematics society meeting in 439 at 3.

Thoughtful Centralites Send Mothers a Card

Monday-"Tbere, tbat's 30 cents that I saved today. I sure missed my daily cake a'nd Ice cream, though . At this rate I ought to be able to

It's Quite difficult for a penny d _.-.. .. --.a •. 1.- .alt - '-- 1115 ...... __ -- ... woman what" It made of Ka. te Green, Yes, we won er. --- '"'" -v_ .... neT •• _. , ............. _aM - pincher to squeeze a girl.

3. Where Is the ' tunnel? way and how tar does it go?

. 4. Who are the advertising man- get mother something good by Fri · Oillalia. MH1'aaka. 0 .... the .Act e' Karcla a, 1IT1. . . it matters little whether or not she ---~ f.r ...wac at .,eetal rat • ., ...... pr..n ... fer Ia .... --- d t t th 11 f h I

HOIl lIla, .Aat .t 0ete1Mr a, 1117, alltll~ ReY.-IMr 15. 1111. Seems necessary for everyone to oes ge up a e ca 0 er a arm We wonder why Claude "Schmidt"

EDITORIAL THE STORY FOR THE WEEK

The feast is o'er. Now brimming wine is seen to shine in each lordly cup before each eager guest. Silence fills the crowded hall; then the noble host, the courteous Stanley, arises to pro­pose a toast to the beautiful and proud Lady Gundamere.

.At the word each gallant rose to his feet and shouted joy­ously. "Enough, enough," smilingly said the host. "That all the ladies might have their due, each knight in turn must play his part and name the lady of his heart." - .

One by one, each guest sprang up, named the loved one's name, and praised her beauty, grace, constancy; or fame. The most gallant, the most envied, the most admired knight, Sir Leon, the flower of chivalry, sprang to his feet. Countless eyes were fixed on him as he poetically began thus:

"I drink to one whose image never may depart, deep graven on this grateful heart until memory be dead; to one whose love for me shall last when lighter passions long have passed; so holy 'tis and true; to one whose love hath longer dwelt, more deeply fixed, more keenly felt, than any pledged by you."

Such a beautiful poem, but each guest upstarted at the last word, his hand upon his sword, with fury-flashing eye: Stanley asked the name of this most peerless dame, far surpassing all

clock, "to paint the dawn, perhaps, have his own pet complex. Gillespie likes to help Sally take care -tomorrow morning." of'infants.

Ambition complexes are as rare as F. M. B.

plus fours on atoms. .l _____________ ...1 Alumni Do You Know That--

You should always return good for evil, "Newr' Jones.

Gannett got a new suit? "Bill" Johnson speaks French flu­

ently? Helen of Troy had "IT"?

The cream of Central's beauty Is pretty thick-headed.

Grace and Louise Rosenthal, '26 and '~5, respe~tively, who attend the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end in Omaha.

Edward Francl ' 25 is employed by the Nebraska Power compll-ny.

Maybe you didn;t like girls when you were small, Jack, but a "certain party" surely has changed your mind. . . .

Ada would make a fine satirist In time, wouldn't sne?

National Egg Week; about time the freshmen got some recognition. Marlon Williams '26 was gradu-

ated from the Van Sant School of Central Classics

Sympt~l'ns of Spring Fever One huge preference for unsur-

rounded ozone. Poetry or something. Sitting sans thinking. Use of digits to determine the re­

maining weeks of schooL

Business Friday. TO MY MOTHER

Alfred Wadleigh '26 spent the When I think of love that you have given m€, ,

You-so true as only you could be; Dorothy Johnson '25 will be grad- When I recount the deeds that you

uated trom_ the Van Sant School of - have done Business the second week In June. To make my life a full and bappy

week-end at home.

()ne, A wise crack usually denotes a Jack Trennery '26 visited school O'er me there steals a deep, a sacred

huge crevice in someone's cranium, Friday. mood;

others mentioned. Sir Leon paused,

gently said: then bent his noble head reverently, as he There may be more truth than

poetry, but there is s() blamed much Mary Claire Johnson '26 will take

For you alone is felt a glorious love, A love for you, My Mothe.r, who bas

"My mother."

Begin saving for your Senior play ticket.

FRESHMEN, READ THIS EDITORIAL This editorial, ' though written for the benefit of ·the fresh­

men," easily might become the concern of the upper grade stu­dents not 'familiar with the library.

Miss Zora Shields, the librarian, is urging all freshmen to be sure to register in the library before the end of this semester. Monitors in the library are for the special benefit of the under­graduates, but the seniors seem to make twice as many errors as the freshmen do. To avoid this situaton, register du-ring the first year, so that the seniors fOUl' years from now will be orderly and will set a good example for incoming students.

poe~ry afloat. part "in a violin recital at the Schmol-___ ler & Mueller auditorium tonight. My

been moulding power, my closest,

dearest kin. 'The younger set ' excels )!lostly in

sitting. . Mary Ure '20 attended the Kappa Ah! That In some way I might to you show

They are color blind laws, too . .

Kappa Gamma province convention to the blue at Lincoln the first part of the week.

If Central runs true to form, we will win by a great number of noses attacheg to as many real brains at the scholarship meet . .

Jazz may be said to be rendered; like lard, it has to be hot or it Is no gOO?

Elice Holovtchiner '23 gave an ad­dress for th'e upperclassmen of the University of Nebraska at the Kappa Kappa~ Gamma province conven tion Monday.

William Stalmaster '22 led the juniors of the Creighton College of Arts for the third quarter with an average of 96.2.

The gratitude that in my heart does glow,

If but in some clear way I could ex-press

Delightful thoughts of you that I possess;-

A Tower of Adoration I'd erect, To prove to you my love, pure, so

direct. -Betty Steinberg '27.

Answer to last week's mathe­matical problem was: ~Iar)"s age:

. Virtue may be its own reward, but successful want ads do not read, "Virtue shall be your reward." John Trout '25, former lieutenant 7 1-3 years, and Tom's age, 187-9

agers of the Student Association, .day for Mother's Day:' and what do they do? Tuesday-"Gee, I only saved 20

5. What two big rooms used to be cents from my lunch money today.

study halls? But wbat can you do' wlien they have Answers to last week's questions

are : 1. Over the 'shelves holdmg cocoanut cake and swell ice cream? glasses; 2. behind the attendance I had to get one piece at least. Anr­desk; 3. second lunch, because flrst way, I've got 50 cents now. Maybe lunch is too crowded; 4. three; 5. I can get a silk scarf tor her." military drill; 6. outside 120; in the Wednesday-"Sl1ades of Hesperi-library, over biograph)" reserve sec-ti()n. des! If I didn't go and spend all but

" Court Flourishes With Young Blood of Peonies

New, young blood In the old, aris­tocratic court? A most shocking pro­cedure, indeed; nevertheless, there in the court stands the young blood, Quietly but firmly, ready to grow up into flourishing, blooming peonies to show what young blood wlll do. Of course, the infants are rather frail and have to be hedged about with sticks to keep the young bloods ot the human race from knocking them down until they are old enough to be plainly visible.

The peonies are acting in a two­fold capacity. They are bringing something new and colorful to brighten up the mi~s of exam-laden students, and their sticks serve as a fence to protect the grass beyond. The flowers are the first indication that Central may have trees some day.

:tie: 'She: He: She:

"Please." "No. 1f

"Oli, please." "No!" .

He: "Oh, please do." She (positively): ' "No." He: "Just this once." She: "I said no .... He: "Oh, gee, ma. all the boys

go barefoot these days."--G. U. H. S. Explosion, Glendale, Cal.

15 cents today. So tar, I've only go t 65 cents. I thought I could get by

tbe cake counter without succumb­ing, but the temptation was too much."

Tbursday-"Hurray, I 've got U at last. And If I save some more to­morrow, I can go downtown after school and get a peachy present. Gee, that cake looked good today."

Friday-"Oh, well, Bob said I could get · a good lOOking car for 10 cents. I'll go down to Kresge's after schooL How can they expect you to keep any money around h e're 'when Eskimo pies are so good!"

Teachers UI'ge Students to Think Up New Excuses If students a,re ever late, WON'T

they think up some new excuse? The teachers in chl rge of tbe absence and tardiness would probably appreciate it. Most people say th'iJ followi ng ov~r and over again for a whole year : "The clock stopped." "Had car trouble." "The whole family overs}ept." "Just missed the stret>t car." _ " The street car was overcrow'd­ed and the motorman wouldn 't stoP." or "Had to get a little brother (or sister) off t() school."

Of course, if one isn ' t original he'll say, "Well, I'm late because I'm late." Think up a -llew one on tht> way to school next time.

Why are freshmen urged to register in the library and charge books before the end of their first year in Central high school? One reason has been mentioned above: to save errors. Library material helps in school work. Sophomores are required to do a few library problems. These students will be saved much embarrassment if they know how to go about fi-nding material in the library.

Solomon'S Dilemma (Mellow Drama-Mushy)

colonel of the Regiment, has been yeal's. elected president of the Pershing L.. ______________ .l ~~!!il!lii!!i!!!!!!!!!!i!il!!l!i!il!!l!!!il!li!!il!li!!il!lii!!i!!!!!!!!!!i!il!!l!~i!!ll!i!!!il!lii!!!!!li!!!!!li!!!!!l!!!!!!!i!il!!l!i!il!!l!i!!ll!i!!!il!li!!il!li!!il!li!!!!!!!i!il!!l!@j!!j ~~ Rilles, honorary military society at Teacher (showing a class a picture ~I

Lastly, what's the use of having an almost perfect library, wonderful material, a good system, monitors, and efficient libra­rians, if no one will use it?

The setting is in two of Solomon's (king) parks, top and bottom.

Enter Soly singing Methodist hymn.

CaIIiopee (she didn ' t enter because

the University of Nebraska. of Washington crossing the Dela- ~I ware): "Now can any little boy or I

Josephine Thomas '26, a Univer- girl tell me the name of this plc- I sity of Nebraska student, spent the ture?" week-end at home. Small voice in the rear: "Sure.

The wonder of the senior class: what has become of a certain garrulous, loquacious, talkative, urging business manager?

she was already there) : "Whepe were you last night? Answer up Teacher: "The sentence, 'My

father' had money,' is in the past

'Sit down! You're rocking the boat'." -U. H. S. Amplifier, West Linn, Ore.

THE JUNIOR HONOR SOC1ETY With the advent of spring, once more comes the election to

membership in the Junior Honor Society. This important annual election took place yesterday. The organization, founded four years ago by Principal J. G. Masters, is to the undergraduates what the National Honor Society is to the graduating seniors.

To be eligible for membership, the student must be carrying at least four full subjects with A and B grades. He must have shown himself ambitious, obedient, and enterprising both in and out of the classroom.

The committee of the faculty upon whom rests the responsi· bility of selecting the members of this organization has had a difficult duty. One-tenth of the entire class, which is the maxi­mum membership of each chapter, or nearly one-tenth, has been elected to membership each year up to the present time. The 'Organization is divided inijo three chapters: Gamma for the juniors, Delta for the sophomores, and Epsilon for the freshmen.

fast, you worm." Soly : "Aw, shut up. Use your

mOll~h for something besides an ex­haust. If I was as bright as I'm painted, I 'd chuck women for good."

Cal: "Well, don't think I'm not sick of waiting to hear you yell 'next' to be necked."

Soly: "I .suppose the food here is no good also."

Cal: "Your Hebrew: _ls terrJble . Where were you educated?"

Soly: "Next!" (Curtain falls because property

man was tired holding It uP.) .'

. The cynic Insists that the milk of human kindness hasn't been pasteur-ized. -

All Centralites responding to the baseball team's need of Now s the time for all good men co-operation? Attend a game. to come to the aid of their party.

WHO KEEPS CENTRAL RESPECTABLE? Who digs the dandelions on the campus? Who keeps ink in

the study halls and has broken seats mended? Who directs an after school study room? Who helps the janitor, the faculty, and the student body to put things across?

Several years ago Mrs. Ada I. Atkinson and a group of stu­dents formed an organization called the Central Committee. The purpose of this club is service to the school.

One of the things Central Committee has done was the carry­ing on of a contest for a definition ot" "School Spirit." The fol­lowing was chosen because it represented the ideals of not only all true boosters but also 'the Central Committee:

"School Spirit is devotion to a school and its traditions; it -is a steady loyal force ruling the uncertain waves of victory or de- ' feat; it is the principle guiding him who seeks through study and co-operation to benefit his school." ...

Cleal\lIness Is next to B. V. D's.

"It takes a lot of courage and moral stamina to wear a woolen suit one day and a sleeveless silk dress the n ext," sighed a co-ed despond­ently.

As spring wears along, several stalwart seniors are wavering in their determination to stay "offa women."

Somebody remarked today that there are just 12 more days before examinations. Queer what people think of!

-T. JASON.

tense. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speaking In If you said 'My father has money'?"

Marr: "Pretense." - Oredigger, Golden, Colo.

Hostess: "I want you all to make yourselves at hQme. I'm at home, and I wish you all were."-G. U. H. S. Explosion, Glendale, Cal.

Central Student Works Ten Hours Each Day and Also K~eps Up S~udies

"It is ' pretty hard to keep your on the s.ame corner. He sells his studies ' up besides working ten houre wares on Twenty-fourth and Farnam a day, but I am managing to handle streets In the morning and Fifteenth it," said Marvin Balzer '28 when in- and-Farnam In the evenint\' . . terviewed at his corner at Twenty- ~arvin is 18 years old, stands 5 fourth and Farnam streets Tuesday feet 7 Inches and Is of light complex­morning. Marvin stated that his ion. He is now taking German, be­earnings, which amount to about $26 sides business arithmetic, English, a wee k, enable him to support him- bookkeeping, and type. He will com­selt. ' plete his college preparatory course

Marvin and his family after en- at Central in three years, graduating during 13 years of oppression and In June, '28. His brotber, Oscar, hardship under the regime of Czar was graduated from Central in '24 Nicholas of Russia, came to this and is now a senior dental student at country in 1921. The Ilrst thought Creighton. Besides the two brothers ' occurring to the motherless youth there is a sister, Beulah, who is a was the means by which he could ac- f,reshman here. Marvin hopes to con­quire an education. With the aid of tinue with his business training at some friends, Marvin found a job Creighton. selling papers, at the same time at­tending Kellom school.

Marvin completed the eight-year grade school course in four years and entered Central in June, 1926. In the meantime, besides "hustling" his way through school, he helped to buy a home for his family. For the last four years he has been selling papers

Graduates For Y7a~s, the clothes and the gifts for thiS Important occasion have been selected at

Belden "The Best Place to Shop After A '

Bel del

•

Justin Wo~ ,\,Wins Honors

of Popularity Ruth' Correa ' Carries Off 4

Honors; Miss.Smith­Filibust~rer

Hamilton Gives Results Results of the popularity contest

held in Speakers' Bureau last week were announced at the banquet held last Friday evening at the Ad..sell restaurants. Fifty-two students at­tended.

Fred Hamilton, chairman of the contest, announced the winners. Each title holder had to give a speech, sing a song, tell a story. or dance.

The winners are: one wh9 has done the most for Speakers' Bureau, Jus­tin Wolf; best IItudent among the girls, Edith Vi~torla Robins; best

'stUdent among the boys, Joe West; best speaker among the girls, Caro­line Sachs; best speaker among the boys and best dressed, Justin Wolf, a nd best dressed girl, Josephine Mon­heit; boy who wears the loudest ties, Herman Rosenblatt (uuanlmous); worst pest, Paul Prentiss; worst filrt, Ruth Correa; sheik, Charles Hansen. " Chuck" was also declared the best looking boy.

Ruth Correa c~rried off the re­maining titles for the girls. She is held as having the ~ost "It," as the sheba, the most popular, and the best looking. Justin Wolf has the most "It" and is the most popular among the boys. Miss Floy Smith, sponsor, was voted the littlest fili­busterer, and ,4.rthur Redfield was unanimously elected the biggest one.

Gulgard Announces Platoon Members

(Continued from Page One) ' 28, Robert Thompson '27, and Clyde Drew '27.

Members in the third squad are : Eugene Freeman '28, Herman Rosen­blatt '29, Edwin Callin '28, Earl Lapidus '28, Robert Vierling ' 29 , Edwin Mollin '28, Wilbur Wilhelm ' 29 , and John Thomas '28. Cadets in the fourth squad are: Andrew Towl '28, Stanley Kiger '27, Jack Hall '29, Newton Jones '28, Edward Condon '29, George Oest '28, Dale f(,arson '28, and Arthur Pinkerton \29. . .

The' lI.ith squad Is composed of: William Devereaux '29, John Quinn '28, Arthur Lerner '28, Roy Sleyers ' 28 , Paul Wiemer '29, Paul Barber ' 28, Harman Stewart '29, and Paul Prentiss '29, Those in the sixth squad are: Albert Wahl '27, Dave Greenberg '27, George Harris ' 28 , John Sundberg '27, Edwai "d Beal '28, Millard Hansen ' 29, Glen Rhodes ' 29, and Donald White '29.

File closers are :.. David Martin '29 , Roland Nelson '28, Charles Kugel '28, and Allan Schrimpf '27. Ben Cowdery '27 Is right guide of the first platoon, George Mickel '27 left guide of the second platoon, Richard Devereaux ' 27 left guide, first pla­toon, and John Mace '28, right guide, second platoon. Edward Sievers '27 a nd Richard Woodman ' 27 are com­manders of the two platoons, while Emmett Solomon '27 is the com­mander of the entire crack company.

Latin Class Sends Members of Contest

They say that Latin is all tb.e bunk ! Well, maybe it is. bu.t there is something fishy some pla~e when s ix out of a class of 13 will repre­sent Central in the Nebraska Aca­demic Scholarship contest. How come? That's just the question. Any­way they are all in room 119 first hour In a Latin VI class, and they are quite proud of themselves.

Those brilliant students who will go down to Lincoln in the month of May are: - Edith Thummell, first In tr igonometry; Edwina Morgulis, first in second year French; Adele W1l1n­sky, first in Latin VI; Mary Lou Fyfe, alternate for Latin VI; Mil­dred Gooeman, second for Latin VI; and Andrew Towl, alternate for trig­onometry.

Plw.Uq. .....utaml. .... ., ..... ..s.c. Baa4Jac, httaH.

I .... ~ Work, Jlo .. 11'UU .. thN&t .. , leallo»tac, •• tt .. . ~ .. II .... U ... OWK.~ ..................... ........ _.3 ... __

THE WEEKLY REGISTER-OMA: HA .C E NT RAL " 3 • • alGIl S CR 0 ·0 L

'Magic Squares: r"-,---P-er-so-, n-al-s-.-' --I Gym Club Elects I Organizations I"Press Club Sets · . Girl Reserves is ,Chinese Work Orlo Behr '28 returned to school t., Members, Officers L-..-IN-TE-=-R"'~-UB-C-O-UN-ClL""'· _---I Date for Banquet Elect Ann ual

"'Magic Squares are made up 'of Monday after being , absent from --- - Deciding to use some of the clUb To elect new officers and to de- • squares numbered in such a way that schooi the past three weeks on ac- Results Show Mary Jane money to buy a piano, the In.terclub cide the date of the banquet was the RepresentatIves their sums when added hOrizontally, cou,nt of a tonsil operation. Lemere Is President; Council Tuesday morning planned to purpose of the meeting of the City , vertically, or diagonally are the --- Sopher, Secretary select the instrument immediately in Press club last Thursday , at ,4 o'clock same." This definition of Magic Max Oaldwell '31 has dropped order that the O-Book picture of the in the journalism room at Technical

New members and officers tor nex~ club room 439 may be taken some . squares was given by Dr. A. L. Candy school for the rest of the semester . , " high. Representatives from North, Mother-Daughter Banquet

to Be .Held at Y Tonight in his lecture last Friday in the audi- on account of illness. year were voted on by the Gym club time next week. It is believed ,that Tech, South, Creighton, and Central

torium. ___ at their regular meeting held atter a good piano can be obtained for were present. Anne Rothenberg of According to Dr. Candy, magic school in room 416 last Monday. $100. Tech, retiring president, presided. Ira Porter '27, Chester Waters '28, Th ommittee having ch t

squares were first worked out In Those who will act as officers next e c arge 0 The new officers elected were Mary Girls Receive Honors

Richard Geisler '28, and Charles Can- th cretonnes displayed s m Ie d China and were called "magic" be- e a p s, an BaSSinger of South, president; Milo cause they were supposed to possess nam '28 spent last Friday In Des year are: Mary Jane Lemere '28, the club selected the one it pre- Sorenson of North, vice-president;

Okoboji delegates to the annual conference of the Girl Reserves, elect­ed at the meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, are Dorothy Hughes '30, Etta Allce Howell '29, Jean Williams '28, and Hazel Mathews, a student at the School of Individual Instruc-

the power to keep away evil spirits, Moines, la., attending the Drake re- president; Harriet Nesladek '28, vice- ferred. The work on curtains and and Ethel Ackerman '27 ot Central, especially if engraved on brass plates lays. president; Elsie Sopher '28, secre- pillows and cushions is now progress-and hung on the wall. Dr. Candy --- tary', Margaret Secord '29, treasurer, ing rapidly. Ruth Correa '28 was presenteft in used lantern slides in explaining the an individual plano recital yester- and Erval Mcilvaine '27, reporter. different types of magic squares and day evening at the Schmoller & Girls who will become members pOinting out the remarkable things Mueller auditorium. BetUe Zabriskie that might be done with them. '28, cellist, assisted at -the program.

Dr. Candy is head of the mathe-matics department at the University of Nebraska and has been teaching there for over 30 years. Be that as it may, he scorn~d the use of a stage door, but ,nimbly climbed onto the

next fall are: Ruth Reuben, Helen Sherman, Charlotte Fetterman, Mll­dred Smith, Josephine Porter, Marie

Wilma Baker '27 and Mary Mor- Ellis, Helen Richardson, Dorothy gans '29 will spend the week-end in Cathers, Elizabeth Foltz, Dorothy Lincoln at the Alpha Phi house. Burke, Henrietta Voss, Dorothy

stage.

Teachers Decide on Entrants to State

Contest Next W~ek

Hughes, Bonita Clary, Grace Long, Eleanore Viner '27 entertained at Dorothy Carlson" Jean Richmond,

a tea Tuesday afternoon at her home Helen Craig, Barbara Evarts, and for the mothers of the girls In her Mary Boyer. Camp Fire group. Alice Foltz, president, appointed

a committee of Harriet Nesladek, Mary Frances Young '27 taught an Dorothy Jones, and Margaret Secord

American history II class Friday in to make. arrangements for a hike to the absence ot Miss Mary Parker. be held in the near future. At this

Entries for the State Scholarship --- time new members will be Initiated. contest were chosen. In- phYSiology, Georgia Morgan '27 will visit her Elsie Sopher and Ethel Foltz wlll botany, zoology, civics, physics, ,eco- sister in Lincoln this week-end.

have charge of Initiation stunts. nomics, and chemistry during the Next Monday, the new officers wlll past week. The contestants for Edna Smith '27 will attend a be instaJled and formal initiation physiology are Edwin Callin '29 and

spring party in Lincoln this week- will take place for new members. Jack Hall '29. Those chosen for end. civics are: Morris Brick '27, Joe

West '28, Fannie Lerner ',29, and Jane Appleman '30 will spend the Grace Dansky '29, alternates. week-end in Kansas City, Mo.

Lane Axtell '28, Eleanore Viner

'Register for Books,' Says Head Librarian

'27, and Paul Enger '27, alternate, Louise Robertson '28 returned to All students, espeCially freshmen, were chosen to represent economics. school last Tuesday after a week's are urged to register for the library Georgene Rasmussen '27, Milton absence. and to take out books. "It is ea91er Himalstein '27, and Richard Peter- to learn the ways of the library now son '27, alternate, are to tryout for chemistry. The entries for zool­ogy are Dorothy Saxton '27 and Paul Prentiss '29.

Lillian Robertson '29 gave a plano than' to walt until the actual time recital at the Schmoller & Mueller of great need comes," wrote Miss

Students who will tryout tor physics are: Edward Tyler '27, Keith Sackett '29, a"nd Bernard Tebbens '27, alternate. Robert Gengnagel '28 will compete for botany.

Mass Meeting Gives Honors to Juniors

auditorium Monday evening;

Harold Abrahams '27 has been ab-sent from school for the last six weeks on account of a serious infec-tion. ..,

Margaret Wigton '27 gave a talk on " Mothers" over WOW Sunday.

Leon Katz '29 and Paul Grossman

Zora Shields, head librarian, in the circular to freshmen in the library Friday.

"We believe that this tamlliarity is a great help in your work, a sort of insurance that you should take out as a freshman to help in your sopho­more, junior, and senior years," the letter continues. Every Friday fifth, sixth. and seventh hours are set aside as browsing hours. During this time the students may read any book, (Continued from Page One) '29 played on the violins In a juvenile

Folda, Bettie Free. Paul Grossman, double trio over KOIL Saturday magaZine, or newspaper. Jack Hall, Russell Hollister, Irene night. Hruben, Sam HjlGhes, Evelyn Kalla­her, Elizabet h ~eser, Lillian Korn- . Rose Schafer '30 returned to school mayer, Howard Kruger, Wal,fOl;d Monday after two weeks' absence on Marrs, George Oest, Laura Jane account of Illness, Perry, Paul Prentiss, Gilbert Ragoss, Irma Randall, Herman Rosenblatt. Jean Whitney '27 was absent from

Marie Sabata, Kei h Sackett, Harry school this week because of the Weinberg, Leora Wood, James mumps. Wortz, Louise Ziegler.

The freshmen who are gaining the Dorothy Gill '28 spent the week-honor of the Epsilon chapter for the end at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority firs t time are: Madeline JohnsOon, house and attended the Phi Psi ~n­John Gepson, Robert E. Johnson, nual spring party.

.. Blair Adams '29 has been at home

Catherine Ellen Marsh, Miriam Mar- r

tin, Carolyn Rees, Doloros Smiley, Flavel Wright .. EUzabeth Johnston. with rheumatism for the last semes-

William Baird, Dorothy Barber, ter. He will probllJ>ly not return this Barbara Bristol , Betty Brome, Paul semester. Carman, Ruth Chadwell, Grace Cha­loupka, Louise DeGroodt, Ivan Dun­lap, Marian Duve, Elizabeth Evarts, Ma rgar.et Gloe, Emily Hall . Vera Hallcroft, Is~bel Hansen, Richard Hansen, Lois Hindman, Barrett Hol­

Katherine Redman '27 is spending the week-end at the Alpha Xi Delta house in Lincoln,

Martha Hauser '29 has returned to lister. Harry Horak, Dorothy Hughes, school ,after a week's absence on ac­Ralph Johnson , Virginia Jones, Vir- count of sickness. ginla L, McBride, Ollie Mattison , Richard Moran, Esther Morgan, Vir- Jean Williams '28 will spend the ginia Muir, Lucy Panek. Mildred P el- week-end in Lincoln visiting friends. ter, Wiliiam' Ramsey, Robert Rath-bun, Ruth Alyce Reuben, Lois Small, Tobie Goldstein '28 was absent Betty Smith, Kathleen Spencer, Myr- Monday on account of Illness. ti e Thomas, Sol Tuchman, Genevieve Welsh, Wiley Zink .

Jealously guarding their secret tor several days, the committee who chose the members of the Junior Honor Society were Miss Penelope Smith, chairman; Miss Ellen Rooney, Miss Louise Stegner, and Miss Bessie Shackell.

Engineers, who were · appOinted last week, will go out to camp June 4 to prepare for Camp week.

Miss Jo von Mansfelde, English teacher, was absent from school Wedn esday on account of illness, and Miss Flora Wirth substituted for her.

Salon L'Channe 315 Courtney Bldg.

At. 4819 Have Just Returned from

CHICAGO HAffiDRESSERS' CONVENTION

Bringing Newest Ideas In Sausage Curls Behind Ears

Finger Waves Marcelled Swirls Specialize in Permanents

$5 and $8 Appointments Unnecessary

Students Take Exams Eight stUdents of Central , high

school are beginning to work on the College Entrance Examinations which will be held at, Central from June 2 until June 25. A few of the students have been tutoring outside of school, and the re'st will soon begin a com­plete review.

"A good review now followed by a more rapid one just before the exam­ination Is the best thing for you ," de­clared Principal J. G. Masters. Vice­Principal J. F. Woolery added that usually only 58 per cent pass the ex­amination, proving that a complete knowledge of the subject is neces­sary,

Those preparing for the examina­tions are Blanche ,Blundell . who will go to Smith; Estelle Foreman, Wel­lesley; John S. Williams, Harvard or Princeton; Englebert Folda Jr., Yale; Adele Wii lnsky, Bryn Mawr; and Dorothy Blanchard, Smith.

Applications for these examina­tions were to r each the college board today, .

SENIORS See

ALLAN SCHRIMPF for personal cards for your

COMMENCEMENT· Representing

J. PORTER ALLAN

Mary had a little beau,

And together They were sure

to go

For their sweets,

to the

ARISTO

33rd and California St.

SPANISH CLUB The Spanish ciub held their meet~

Ing Tuesday after school in room 216 at 3 o'clock. Plans for the jOint picnic to be held some time this month with the French club, were discussed. A committee . was chosen to make plans with the committee chosen from the French club.

DEBAfl'E CLUB Adoption of a constitution was the

feature' of the meeting of the Debate club held after school last week In room 140. No definite plans have been made for the club, th6ugh the debaters are working for the contest with Creighton Prep.

At the present time, Joe West '28 Is judging at the interclass debates at Technical high school.

G LITERARY CLUB

Contemporary women writers of England was the subject discussed at the meeting of the Literary club held Monday afternoon In room 221. Each member of the club had read at least one writer and gave his opin­ion on that person's work.

The next meeting will be held May 16, and the subject will be con­temporary Celtic writers.

SPEAKERS' BUREAU H. E . DicIUnson, general superin­

tendent of the Northwestern rail­road, spoke to the Speakers' Bureau Tuesday morning on "Safety First." He made a plea for more careful automobile driving, saying that more cars hit trains than trains hit cars. Mr. Dickinson also said that many accidents are the result of three peo­ple sitting in the front seat.

Speakers' Bureau will go on a drive next week to urge more careful driving and to tell about the essay contest on Safety First.

North High Principal Talks to N. C. O. C.

E, E. McMillan , former dean of boys at Central and now principal at North high school, was the speaker at the Non-Commissioned Officers' club banquet which was held Wednes­day, May 4, at the Ad-Sell restau­rant. His subject was "How to Get There."

Other speakers and their subjects were: Principal J. G. Masters on "1927 Camp" ; Lieutenant Colonel Emmett Solomon on "What and What Not"; Allan Schrimpf, major of the second battalion, on "Clean Camp"; Richard Woodman, major of th e first battalion, on "Fighting Thru"; and F. H. Gulgard,"Command­ant, on "C. M. T. Camp,"

SMITH, LANDERYOU & CO.

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A Card for Mother

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secretary. May 17 was decided upon as the

date for the banquet, which will be held at South. The price per plate is 60 cents. All journalism students and those interested In the newspaper work are invited to attend.

Special Invitations will be sent to Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jef­ferson high schools of Council Bluffs to attend the banquet.

Sportsman Relates Unusual Experience

When Interviewed "What Is the most exciting experi­

ence I have ever had? That's rather hard to say since I've had so many," smiled Morris Ackerman, prominent Izaak Walton league member and Cleveland sportsman, when Inter­viewed at the Ad-Sell Restaurants

tion. A Mother-Daughter banquet will

be held at the "Y" tonight. Miss Emma Ellsworth will give an illus­trated talk on birds and Betty Free '28 w1l1 playa plano solo. Etta Alice Howell will give a reading. Mrs. A. F. Tyler will receive the toast given to mothers by Dorothy Saxton '27. ' The toastmistress of the even· Ing is Jean Wllllams.

At the banquet at the "Y" last Friday the following girls received rings as rewards for their work: Neva Heflin, Dorothy Saxton, Evelyn Simpson, all '27, and Jean Williams '28.

Camp Brewster is to be the des. tlnation of the Father-Daughter liIke Saturday, May 7.

last Monday evening. hunting big School Enters in

Mu'sic Competition "Once when I was

horn sheep In Nova Scotia, I was standing on the top ot a snow-cov­ered peak abo~t a halt mile In height. All of a sudden my rifie slIpped 'Out of my hand and when I tried to grab It, I fell and went tum­bling down the cliff head over heels. About two seconds and a half a mile later I hit the bottom, my rifie com­ing in a bad second, four yards be­hind. Of course, snow and sharp rocks are rather hard on the consti­tution, but fortunately mine is tough so I suffered no Ili res,\1lts."

Mr. Ackerman has toured over all of the United States and Canada, making several moving pictures of his own experiences ; and those of his companions while fishing and hunt­ing. At the Ad-Sell meeting last Monday evening, he showed three very interesting films about muskel­lunge fishing and big horn sheep hunting in Canada and duck hunting in the United States.

' 'I've traveled and hunted In Eng­land and Europe, but the . best hunt­ing and fishing and scenery of ali can be found right here on the North American continent," he emphati­cally declared.

Mr. Ackerman Is editor~ and pub­lisher of the Ackerman Sportsmen's Guide, editor of a hunting and fish­ing column of The Cleveland Press, and a writer for a newspaper syndi­cate. His slow drawling nasal voice gives emphasis and a touch of humor

(Continued from Page One) vord, Evelyn Waage, Edith Chetr, Alma Warner, Helen Strom, Marjorie Smith, Louise Koory, Margaret Hur­witz, Dorothy Dawson, Evelyn Simp­son, Mary Ann Glick, Dorothy Dean, Bonnie Smith, Mary Erion, and Kath­erine Gillespie; altos, Gretchen Lor­enzen, Norma Archer, Alice Peake, Dorothy Foley, Margaret Leppert, Ruth Walker, Naida Groves, aiUi Dorothy Boyles.

In the Boys' Glee club number the following boys will go to Lincoln: tenors, Stanley Kiger, Leon Fouts, Roger Smith, Dale Larson, Robert Adams, Harman Stewart, Kenneth Saunders, Tony Rossitto, Carl Lar­son, Dale McFarlane, Richard Wiles, Curtis Edwards, Warren Hlnzle, Dick Baln; basses, Willis Dawson, Whit­ney . Kelley, Albert Lucke, Charles Schreck, Oldin Blandin, Harry Staf­ford, Wallace Carson, Herman Rosen­blatt, Lester Christenson, Thomas, Johnson, and Norman Svoboda.

In the mixed chorus number the same students wlll participate with the addition of Marge Kirschner.

For

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Central Girls! Announcing the Opening of

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Mothers' Day

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THE WEEKLY REGI 'STE~MAHA CENTRAL HIGH SCHO·OL "

Slugfest Goes . to Tech Team

'ArM OF AMATEUR BASEBALL IS TO ENCOl)RAGE THE YOUNGER PLAYER' Bluffs Relays N M ,~

"Our amateur baseball leagues are youngsters, because they are the ma- at Cleveland before a crowd of For some years he managed and not organized for the purpose of de- terial for our class A ball teams of 125,000, the largest ever to witness played with various Omaha aliuiteur veloping protession~ ball players, tomorrow, although the association any athletic event with the possible teams and gained such a reputation

Gray"n'itGets Three-Bagger, gains no financial aid from any of the exception of the Dempsey-Tunney that he was called the McGraw ot DVO.L but to give the y, ungsters in the SirigJe-:-Fouts Gleans slower leagues," stressed Mr. Dennl- fight. Omaha. Becoming supervisor of - " T game an opportunity to show their son. "We reward the champs of all Mr. Dennison began his own base- amateur basebal! in 1923, he has de--,~:~, wo Hits . ___ wares and develop their talents," leagues by a trip to Kansas City, even ball career at the age of ten. He veloped interest to such an extent

Final Count Is 12 t.o 3 was the explanation of the purpose the Sunday school winners going." became a pro in 1911, starting out that Omaha now has more ball teams of the Muny Baseball association Teams Johnny has managed have with Shenandoah in the M-I-N-K in proportion to its population than

The traditional saying that when given by John T. Dennison, secretary, won their league pennants every year league. From there he went to the ' any other city in the country. last Wednesday in his office at the except one, the unlucky year being state league and was afterwards When questioned on the subject of

Central meets Tech something inter- city hall. "Dynamo," as he is popu- his last season as an active manager . sold to St. Joe in the Western. But high school and college stars break­esting is bound to take place, was larly known, explained that amateur when his team, the Bowen Furnl- he failed to report and was suspend- ing into professional baseball, he true with a vengeance in last Tues- games of all kinds help the young tures, bowed to the Murphy-Did-Its ed for five years. However, his in- said, "Any young fellow of. ordinary ~ay's mix on the Thirty-second and fellow who would otherwise be a In 1921. Besides attaining this terest was turning to amateur ball intelligence is capable of earning

habitual patron of some pool hall or honor, "Dynamo" managed the which was at that time just coming "'lifO a month. The highest salary a Dewey diamond. Tech won, and by .. "of cars and girls." Luxus team which played for the into vogue, and he never cared to rookie in the Western league receives

a decisive margin of 12 to 3, but the "We are above all encouraging the world's amateur championship title take the trouble to be reinstated. is $150. But the rookie is not sure swatlest was none the less interest­ing.

Slugging prevailed. No les8 than two home runs and three triple bag­gers were poled out. Two Central pitchers were knocked out of the box,

North Trims Ears of Knapple's Nine

Both Pitchers Are Sophs­Both Show Good

Wares

Tony Witnesses First Ball Game; Thinks Ump Out 0/ His Head I go down some place where a da pitch.

beega board fence, one guy back of no Ilke.

da leeUe hole, he mak plenty mono I go up ask a whatso go on inside. He tella me da bas~ball game. I ask

Well data fool pitch I I tink dat guy heesa mad too. I dunno anyway, he tell a me dis sa one umpire man. Well, dat dum empire and da pitch he talk leeUe bit I tink maybee hees come down and both gonna fight da catch.

as was one Tech man, and a total of sixteen hits was piled up . Not a little action for a seven inning game!

Junior Grayson, the fourth hurler F. Y. Knapple has used this season, was in the box for Central during the first five and one-third innings and performed well until the fatal fifth when the Techsters decided a

a how mucha cost. He s~ Allowing but five scattered singles,

bits. I geeva da seexa bits and go in.

He gotta some round leetle thing wots hard l1ke anything. He taka one hand, spit on, wind em up, wipe heesa lega and throw like shoota straight for da catch, but da catch, real smarta guy, he usa da boxing glove for stop, and just throw back Ilke heesa mad, but dat fool pitch, heesa mad. He spit on again, wind em up, wipe heesa lega and throw like heesa no wanna fight.

Dem guy come gotta da .A>igga longa stick, he stand UP front da catch. Dat pitch heesa mad like de­mon. He throw Ilke wind, dat guy push da stick, da ball da stick, and run l1ke heesa scared. He run three deeference ways, so I tlnk he dunno which away hees goin' and justa bee­fore he getta back where he starta da son of a gun he fall down.

enough to win an ordinary game, Da! place was some beega long

"Ronnie" Bruner, so ph hurler, pitched good baseball In spite of a seat fa seet down and some beega

high chicken wire, on da other side 6-to-l defeat at the hands of Nor.th last Friday on the newly constructed

riot was in order and poled out seven runs and four hits. Bruner relieved Thirty-second and Dewey diamond. bim, but fiung 'em over for less than He was forced to bow to Groves, an-an inning.

As the sixth period opened, Leon Fout.s was sent in. Retiring the first two up, the Eagle captain looked pretty good. Then Walthers ad­vanced to the bat. Nonchalantly he poled a high one clear out to the boulevard and trotted around the bases while Grayson was searching for the pill. With seeming ease, Mosgrey, the next batter, repeated the feat, but Tomasek was thrown out, Nielsen to Solomon.

The Purple tallies came in the sixth. To the wQnderment of all, Nielsen and Tollander both smacked out singles, and Grayson's triple brought both in . Fouts in turn drove in Grayson, and the Central rally ended.

CENTRAL AB. R . H. PO.A. E.

Laugel. 2b . . ......... .... .... .. 2 0 1 3 1 0 Nielsen, lb .. ...... .. .............. .... .. 2 1 1 0 1 0 Tollander. 3b .................. ...... 3 1 1 I 2 0 Grayson, p, d ...... ............ ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Fouts, cfl If, p .... ........ ....... ..... 3 0 l 3 1 1 Davis, r ......... .... ................... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hansen. rf .. .................. .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0

recv1~~~::r.' :: ::: :::: :::::::::::: ~ g g 5 5 f Solomon, I b ...... .... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Jones, c ........ ................... ..... l 0 0 4 1 0 liaulman. c ..... .. .... .. ... 1 0 0 I 0 0 Rhoade. . 1£ ...... .... ............. ... 1 0 0 1 0 1 Bruner. p. 1£ ....... .. ........... ,... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Total . ... ... .. ....... 27 3 7 21 9 5

TECHNICAL AB. R. H . PO.A. E.

other sophomore, who pitched just a little better ball and 'who allowed but three blngles to the Purple team. . Junior Grayson was the outstand:

ing performer (or Central In the fray. His fielding was letter-perfect, tve dusky center fielder safely accepting six attempts. When he came to bat In the seventh as first man up and his t eam as yet scoreless, he smacked the pill into right field tor a long clean single and stretched the bingle to four bases when the North right garden man was unsuccessful in field­ing it.

Central's two other blngles of the afternoon were off the bat of "Wes" Laugel, Eagle lead-off man. After fanning in the first inning, Laugel got sore and planted ' em his next two times at bat.

Horace Jones and DeWitt Mc­Creary were both back In the Central lineup for the fray. It was Jones' first com bat in ,two years, although he . lettered as a sophomore, he has been unable to play since on account of Injuries. McCreary had been ab­sent from school fo over two weeks, and it was his first encounter since the pre-season Papillion mix.

CENTRAL AB. R. H. PO.A. E.

Laugc l. 2b .. .. .... ... 3 0 2 1 0 1

some high board fence wat tell beega words Fat Emma chewing gum and Spear Mint cigarettes, one guy he come out wat ~e's got gooda box­ing glove on one hand and dog muz­zle on da face. I aska da 'fell a seeta by me whosa dat one. He tella me

Central, Southmen ,Cross Bats Today

Den was some guy come out whata heesa all dress UP. He tink was Sunday or heesa go someplace. I dunno. I aska da fella by me whosa dat guy. He say Jimminy Christa, watsa mat? You no learna dis game,

Purple Place Third at M-I-N-K Classic

Cac~ley, Fouts, Chadwell Best Point-Getters

fOl' Central With six of Central's crack track

performers competing in the Drake relays in Des Moines, an abbrevi­ated crew of Purple cinder path and field men walked off with third place in the M-I-N-K meet at the State

Dat umpire guy heesa run ove and · yella "safe!" Safe! Dat fool he almost a broke heesa neck.

Coaches Put Javelin Throw into Discard At a meeting of the high school

coaches held last Monday at the city hall, it was decided that the javelin throw would be abolished in the com­ing city m eet. Because of the dan­ger thought to be inv,plved In this event, most of the coaches were In favor of discontinuing It.

Coach "Papa" Schmidt thinks it best .to ..Jeave the javelin throw on the list of field events so long as it Is still continued in the state meets.

Having been rather unsuccessful in the first round of the city baseball tournament, Coach "Yost" Knapple's diamondeers will have a chance today to redeem themselves in their second meeting of the season when they meet the Packers tor the second time, at Thirty-second and Dewey. The desire for revenge burns high within the Central men's breasts, as South already has one victory over the Eagles to her credit for this year. The Packers have not dropped a single encounter so far this season.

Normal college at Peru last Satur- The javelin sport was introduced into day. They garnered 211-6 points, high schools only about three or four

The Creighton Prepsters meet the Purple diamond crew Tuesday to avenge the two defeats handed to them in 1926. They have only to' triumph next week over the Central

only two markers behind the Falls

City aggregation who took second position. The Tecumseh representa­tives headed the list with 41 points.

nine to complete their vengeance. as Cackley, Fouts, a~d Chadwell were earlier in the schedule they trimmed the outstanding men In the meet. Coach Knapple's boys by an 8-to-3 Each of these three placed in two

count. events. Encell tied for second In

the pole vault, alid ' Johnson tied for

years ago. A new event, the mile re­lay, was added.

The' high school track mentors also decided against having the freshman relays. Although there has been much talk about developing athletes from their first year In prep school; this incentive to frosh runners never­theless followed the unlucky trail of the ja.,velln throw.

of his job. I think it best for a col­lege man to walt untn he graduates be are getting into professional ball.

"To take a specifiC example," he continued, "Jimmy Kaufman, who has been going to Creighton and had the makings of a fine athlete, signed up with Omaha this spring. I see by this morning's paper he has been farmed out to some bush league, and like as not he'll stay there."

"Dynamo" Dennison, as his name implies, is 1r;lsh. He has the welfare of amateur athletics In Omaha at heart. Regardless of having only a grammar school education! he speaks faultless English, and one would take him for a college. graduate.

Eagle Relay Men Fail to Get Place

But School's Baton Passers Make Good Showing

in Prelims

ext on enu Schmidt Enters Full Quota

of Athletes for Games

Purple Should Be High At last, an opportunity to see Cen­

tral's trackmen in action ! F ollow­ers of the cinder path stars wlll be

Interested to know that the first local meet of tlie season will be held in Council Bluffs at Thomas J efl'erson field, tomorrow, among various Oma­ha, Council Bluffs, and other Nebras­ka and Iowa teams.

The different teams entering wi ll

be divided into three classes accord­ing to the size of the school and the merit of its teams. Silver loving cu ps will be presented to the winners or the three classes and medals and r ib-bons will be given to the indil'idual

In the 18th annual Drake relays held at Des Moines last Saturday, the Purple baton-passln~ crew failed to place in any of the events they were

entered in, the 440, half-mile, or mile relays. They displayed good time In

ers. • Coach. "Papa" Schmidt is planning to enter men In all the regular re­

lays and individual events. Central's relay teams and her en­

tries in the dashes and field events the preliminaries, even though they have shown that they can more than did not qualify. hold their own in fast competition .

Groupings for the 440-yard event At Peru last weE) k Central' s team put Cedar Rapids, Wichita, and Cen- composed of men In the dash and

fi eld events copped third place and at Kansas the mile relay team t ook fourth place.

tral in one heat. Cedar Rapids won this in the time of 4,4.4 seconds, and the Kansas boys were second. Cen-tral's time was 4'5 seconds, which beat the time of the other two heats as the results of ' "'these were 46 and

46.5 seconds. Clarinda was the wln-ner of this event.

The preliminaries for the 880-yard run turned out the same way. The

Eagle men were in the fastest group again and, though falling to qualify, ,beat the time of the victors in the other two heats. Wichita ran the distance in· 1 : 35 .5, Lincoln was sec­ond, and Central last with the time of 1: 35. In the other preliminary groups Cedar Rapids made the time of 1:36 and Sioux City, 1 : 36.6_ In the finals Cedar Rapids led the field and established a new Drake record of 1: 32.7, knocking a tenth of a sec­ond off the former mark.

Pur~le hopes in ite mile prelimi­naries were shattered by the deet legs ' of Davis, dusky Carroll, la., man, who offset the ample lead set by "Heinie" Nestor. The colored boy negotiated his distance in 50 sec-

The following will be the men who will represent Central:

880-yard relay (four )-Nestor , McNamara, Lieben, Mortensen. Cark­ley, O'Hanlon.

Mile relay (four)-Nestor, O'Han­Ion. McGrew, Mortenson, Wright, Chadwell.

Two-mile relay (four )--Chadwell. McGrew, Kelley, Enger, Gallup, Fouts.

220 low hurdles (two)-Chadwell. Wright, McNamara.

120 high hurdles (two )--Carlson, Chadwell , Bramman_

100-yard dash (two)-Nestor , Lie-ben, McNamara.

Pole vault (two)-Encell . son, Chadwell.

Shot put (two )-Cackley, O'Hanlon.

J ohn-

porf,

High jump helm, Fouts.

(twO)-PUI06, Wil­t

Broad jump (two)-Wright. '.I.llao­

din, Wilhelm.

Jalcn. 5. .. .. .. .. ...... ...... ..... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Amato. 55 . .. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Worthing. 3b 3 0 0 I 0 0

Levinson, 2b . . ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tollander, 3b . .. ..... 3 0 0 0 3 1 Graysoll, cf .r . .... .. ....... ..... ... .. 3 I I 6 0 0

Golfers Drop Initial Meet to South High fourth position in this event. Cack- Junior Girls Trim onds fiat, whllt all the Purple men

ley took second in the discus and . Svoboda. cf ........ .................... 5 1 2 0 0 0 D. Walthers. 2b....... ... 5 2 l 2 2 0 Mosgrey, c ....... ........ .... ........... 3 2 3 10 0 0 Tomasek, lb . . ..... ... 2 0 0 5 I 0 Holmes. 1 b I 0 0 I 0 0 Paltto, rf ................ I I 0 0 0 0 H a nson, rf .. .... .. . I 0 0 0 0 0 R . W a lthers. If, . . ........ 2 0 0 I 0 0 Geisler, If .. .. ... ..... I 0 0 I 0 0 McDermott. p .... .. .... ... ...... .. .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Bergen , p .... .. . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 xKaderci t .. ....... .... .... ... .. .. .... .. I I 0 0 0 0 xxV ran a .. .... .... ... I I 1 0 0 0

T otals ......... . . ............... 33 10 9 21 6 0 x Battcd fo r Mc Verrnott in sev enth. xxBatt ed fo r T omasek in sixth.

Cent ra l ........ 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 3 T ech ........ ....... ... 0 0 I 0 7 2 2- 12

H ome runs---W a lthcrs, Mosgrey. T hree­base hi t!r-J alcn. Svoboda . G~ayson . Stolen bases-T omasek ( 2) . B • • es on ball s-off Gray. son 4, o ff Fouts 1, off B er gen 1. S truck out -by Grayson 2. by McDermott 8. by F ou ts 3 Sacrifice hit-Walthers. Runs a nd hits- off Crayson, .~ a nd .4 i.n 5 1-3 inn ings ; off Brune r. ~ a!,d 2 m 2·3 mnln g ; off F outs. 4 ann 3 in 2 Innmgs ; off :McDerm o u , 3 and 7 in 6 innings; o~ B ergen, 0 an d 0 in 1 innin g. Winn ing pttch er-?vIc Derm ott. Losin g pi tcher-Gray­son. Hit by p itched ba ll- by Fouts, Ama to. L eft on bases-Centra l 4. T ech 7. Ea rned rt!ns-Cent ral .1. T ech 7. U mpi re- Murphy. Time of g.me-- I :40.

Feminine Diamondeers Have Initial Workout

The initial senior-sophomore base­ball practice W'as held in 425 atter school Monday. As only two seniors were present, two mixed teams were picked, and these were headed by Margaret Thomas and Dorothy Zim­merman. Dorothy's team came out on the big end of the score in the short practice game played. Elly Jacobsen, Margaret Glow, Anna Hen­drickson. and Ruth Chadwell showed good batting ability.

Van Sant School OF BUSINESS

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Athletic Supplies eoaplete .teak

8peetal Prt_ to. hla_1a

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Fouts. If ...... ........................ .. .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Davis . rf ..... .. .... ...... .. .... ....... 2 0 0 I 0 0 Haul man. rf .. , .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCr eary, 55 .... . 2 0 0 1 0 1 S olomon. 1 b .... .. .. 2 0 0 8 0 0 1ones. c .. ........ I U 0 3 2 0

run er, p ............... .......... .. .. .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 xHansen ..... ........ ...... .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0

Total s . ...... .. ............. 22 1 3 21 9 3

NO RTH AB. R. H. PO.A. E .

Nel so n. Ii .. ...... ............... ...... .. . 3 2 I 1 0 0 B liss. If . . ' ...... .......... ..... I 0 0 0 0 0 Domo nkos, . 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Busch e, Ib ... __ . 3 1 0 3 1 0 B urn s. Ib . ..... ......... .. ......... I 0 I 2 0 0 Groves, p ...... ... ... .. .... . 4 0 0 2 4 0 Samu elso n. rf ......... __ 4 0 1 0 1 2 Taylo r, ss . . ....... ..... _ .... ' ... '_. 3 0 0 1 0 0 H aney. 3b .. .... ...... .... . 1 2 0 0 0 I Erickson, cf .... . ....... .. ........ .... 3 I 2 1 0 0 P otte r, c .... ....... ... ... . .... 2 0 0 8 0 0

Central high's niblick artists lost the first dual meet of the year to South. 7 to 3. last Friday at Dundee golf course. Rodney Bliss saved the CenLralites from a shutout by defeat­ing his opponent, 3 to 0, while Wal­lace Chadwell lost to Johnny Good­man, former city champ, 1 to 0, and Allan Chadwell and Ben Cowdery both lost their matches. 3 to O.

One point is given to the player who wins the first nine holes, one point to the winner of the last nine holes, and an additional point to the

T ota ls .......... ........ 29 6 5 21 8 3 player winning the 18 holes. xDatteu for :Mc Crcary in seventh. This Friday afternoon Central will

~~~:haI : ::: .. ::J ~ g g g ~ b=l . oppose North in the golf league. The Sto lcn bases-Do.monko s, Busche, Sa muel-

son, Haney ( 2) . E rtckson . Sacrifice hit- P ot. match will be played at the Dundee te r . Bases 0 11 balls---off B run er 1, off Groves 2 .. S truck o ut- hy Brune r 2 . by G roves 8. course at 3:30, and' Coach Andrew Wtnnlllg p, tch er- Groves. Los in g pitcher- Nelsen plans to use the same men. Hru ner. Hit by pitched ball- by B rllner (Ha ncl )' Left 011 bases-C etral 2. North 5. Ea rne rUl1 s-;:-Ce lltrwal 0, No rth 3. Umpire - Mu rphy. llfnc o f game-I; 10.

Hurdl ers! Here's a mark to shoot at. Welch, a Pasadena, Cal., high school man, recently stepped over the high hurdles in 15 seconds flat, equalling the best mark established at the games last Friday.

Ask Your Mother to have

PETER PAN CAKE for dinner

TONIGHT Petersen Baking Co.

"The Garden of Tasty Dainties"

Sandwiches

Candies

Drinks

Dundee • i:1ij.m,Z-+ 50th and Dodge Sts.

FRANCIS POTTER T .. o1ler .t

.AN~O. IfA1OH)LIN. GtJlTAB. AND UJroLIILII

IItll"_: a...rort Iotei 0aMa, }If ••

Your Dainty Shoes Can Now Be Repaired

We have Installed a new Good­year machine to take care of this extremely light work-the only machine ot its kind in Nebraska.

You should never throw any shoes away. Let us repair one pair and you will let us always r epair all your shoes.

Staadard Shoe Repairiq I. L. KRAGE, Owner

1619 Farnam DoWlUltalrs

Freshmen Handily were timed under : 5" in the mile third in the shot put. relay.

Allan Chadwell came in third in the 880-yard run and fourth in the Playing a fast game featured by 220 low hurdles. Another second hard hitting, the junior nine defeat-place was annexed by Fouts in the javelin throw_ He also tried for fourth ranking in the high jump.

Central's only position in the 120-yard high hurdles was copped by Norman Carlson. Paul Enger was third man to cross the tape in the gruelling mile run and Wilhelm showed his stuff by completing Cen­tral's list of four second places.

, Baum & Barnes

DUNDEE'S EPENDABLE RUGGISTS

5001 Underwood Phone Wa. 6882

I 1 I 1 I," 1 I 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I, 1 '1"1' ,.

WHEN YOU GO TO COLLEGE

Will You Be Financially INDEPENDENT?

THE MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA

Oilers the OO!it opportunftie!l to pay your own way.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN PIANO-THEATER ORGAN -All orchestral instl'UDlonts. OMAHA ACADEMY OF MUSIO

KAHN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC

803 Mickel Bldg. la. 4774.

+>1' 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 lIt I 1 I I Itt tIt I I

ed the freshmen Wednesday by a score of 19 to 2. As yet the playing

Is ragged and there are many trying out tor each position.

Mary Ash J ardon MILLINERY

Aquila Court G round Floor

TYPEWILITERS We Iaa~ •• Jl •• e _rta .. t

ef tile Aafllt Staa..... ,.,.... writen tor r .. ·t or ale, .. tlle I."'t tera •• ~er .......

PertUl_. U' _t a.......,.17 aake

Nelln.ka Dwtrlbaten f.r Cer •• a 8tan'anl XqHar4

P.rtaltl ..

CENTRAL Ty,ewriter Exchaare

(IIItaltlwla" 1It1)

•

For My Mother:

From

CANDYLAND lith and Faruaa Streets

A. H. N ABSTEDT Commencement AnnounceDlents

Fraternity and Sorority Bids

509 BROWN BWCK

FOR YOUR LUNCH

Roberts' Cocoa Malt and

ROBERTS' MILK

Roberts' Dairy

Call Harney 2226

Athletic Supplies that will improve your

game

We carry a complete line of selected sporting goods that are chosen to better your play. Visit our up-to­date store.

J. C. VAN AVORY (Nebr. Bicycle Co,)

GOLF-TENNIS-BASE­BALL-BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE

1512 Howard St. At. 2987

(Special prices to students)

HELDER'S

CHEESE STICKS (Kaasstokjes)

IMPORTED! dainty wafers chock-full of tasty Dutch cheese.

Delicious with-Demi-tasse soups, salads, etc.

Holland's choicest cheese encased In Holland's creamy pastry.

AT ALL GROCERS

Sherman · Mercantile Company (Distr ibutors)

oJ Il

tI

b A r!

81

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