Alamosa, Colorado. · Miss Marian sister last Sunday.
Hendrick, professor of En g lish a nd Dorothy De ering and Pauline Lyfe the fellowship of man. Mr. Chate·
inst ructor of speech e ducation, a entertained a g roup, of g irls in t heir l ain said that !T:en rnust have nn at- I former teac her in the ci ty sc.hools at ro om last Mond ay evenin g in .hono r titude of fairplay, loyalty and ================ Neberg and North Bend, Oregon. of MHdred Pate who le.ft Tues day rifice towards each other to havl:i a I :: :, of Kiw•nis mim
li sh at the No r th Caro.Jina Te achers er's de g ree. A "feed" was tht clim ax bers came fr om Auburn fo r the me et- f Coll ege Greenville, C.arolina of the good time ing and were guests of the Perru men. f' , Light Lunches, Hot Drinks, Can d y, So das I Mi ss Edn.a Weare, professor of home Mar ga ret La mbert, Maxine St ov a11 Superint endent Jimerson, Frank Sei- M f ·economics, w as formerly profesor of and Glady s Rudd y, all of .Aiuburn, veres a nd Sam Bixby, o ld Peru via ns eet Your Friends Here 8 hom e ec-0 nomics at the Phillips uni- visited at Eliza Mor.gan Hall the past were a mon g the Auburn men p resent. versity. Dr. Maxwell, professor of week. They former Peru studeducation last year attended the Co- ents. \ •
lumbi·a universi ty w.he re· he was work- .._. f ing on · a research problem Mr F . .239 Freshmen Take Entrance
H. He ck, instructor of Hi story, last · That is Given Annualy f
yea r w as t eachin g in° the .hi gh school i
at Fairb a ult, Minn esota. Mrs.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM OKRENT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR DAVIS
BUSINESS MANAGER - DONALD J. TYLER
CIRCULATION MANAGER -----··-------------------------- FRED
pendence, Missouri, cutting the north s ity. Ellen Wil so n. east corner of kansas. It struck the l'rofo sso r Coffelt who had charge "The Desert Song (vocal solo), Blue Valley at Beatrice, from th e re of public school music this summer is Ne il Tr a bert following through to t he Platte and te ac hin g in his permanent position Forty -three new members we re on westward. This tis the Oregon in Milwaukee. el·ected and a re.ception will be giv en Trail
Oc to
tunity of meeting old friends and he.avy ra ins last fall cut the re- lumbia univer si ty Th ose are some of the q uestions that mark commission to ta ke over historre livin g old scenes. How proudly will ce1pts at very m a:e nally. Mi ss Kathr yn M. Towne, former were answered by Pres. W. R. Pate in icail sites for Nebraska were b IAl th bl d d th h d f th h · depa t c·onvoc ation l ast Wednesday, Septem - Th they displ ay to the friends they rin g , .so e 1mp ass1 e roa. s urm
ea
·e ,, ome econorruc s r - duced ere was an .with them, t he wonderful improve-
ments
ideal sometimes on a jo yo us erran d, other- CONVOCA.TION nesota university. honor. st udents o '. ga n- place for a meetin g of this kind. times on erra nds that s low ed th e ir A new plan for convocation is in Mrs. Ann a Best Joder, profe sso r of 1z·ed the Alp oa Eru.d1t o In the afternoon a trip via- automos teps. T.he years te nd .to the p l' oc ess of bein g worked out by the speec h education, is in Om a.ha work- The primary o.f the bile was made by the gro up viewunple as ent t hings and brin g to mind co nvocation comm itte e. oth- in g as edjtor of "The Player's Mag - wa s to create. an m cent1Ve for hi gh ing t.he town and surrounding countthe joyous ones. er thin gs it is planned to g roup all azine." scholastic achievement. A Iry. Mem bers of the gro up also enThen they will go to tJhe dorm or r. 11 no uncemen ts on Wednesday, thua Mrs. Clara Wills, s upervisor of motive. for t he n:ionthl y me
William s, Allison C.linebur g, Sylvi a
by college youth. Old faces, old [of the committe·e. rel ative to a rr !mg- Davis, Ruth Shaffer, Mildred Ro.gers, Ahl, Evelyn Valpara iso --' thou g hts, old ideals seem to rush pell ing date s for such pro.g rams. Esthe·r ·Walkinshaw, Bernard Gallo- Burdette, Nin a, Auburn / me ll upon one another as the dream- ! way, Ada Brummer, Zoe Nicholas, Ca in, Mar ga ret (Ben son ) Om aha 1 Da ris Bunch. captain of the 1928 er wonders w.hat has become of the I SOPHOMORES TURN OVER Ruth Beauchamp, Helen 1 Gilbert, Clopper Ev a E. Lib erty Bobcat eleven was 011 hand to see hi gang Of some he knows, of others PERUVIAN TO SENIORS Gladys Beebe, Allan Licbtenberger, Co leman Lu cill e (S o uth) Oma ha o ld team mates ta me the Ravens last he he a rd, but of others no · one Da niel McSwan, Vergj l Bu g bee, An- Cook George T. Juli an S aturd ay. seems to know. They have gone into The sop homore clm1s held their reg- oho ny Artz, Lawrence Wils on, Dal'e Blecha, Mildred 'Jnion The
genera l
of Howard distant lands. To them homecoming ul ar m eetin g Thursd ay, at convoca- Mi llhollin, Frank K er ner , Pa ul Hoy, Cowan.
is impossible. A courteous,, "I beg your\ tion time in the g ymn asium. ' Lel a Witwer, Margaret Iverson, Max- Da vi s, L ,ouise Brock George "Abtf, McElory , all state pardon," bri ngs him b ac k to earth. r The class d ec ided to turn the edit- in e Ru sse ll, Eloi se Catherwood1 Ada Davis, Sylvia Auburn quarte1 · b ack in 1927. Zook's puntThe present occupant introduces him- of the ov er to the sen- Br a dy, Chest er Korber, Elvin Semra d, Fair h ead Eloi,se was also something to write home self a nd "Old Grad" and Freshman 10r class thi s year. Here-to-for a Edw a rd Peder so n, Ha rtJ.e y, Dunl ap, Fi s her, Jack A. W ymo1 e about, espec ia lly the
lea ve. the class. S.he asked members of Eloise Kl o ne, Helen Kalte nb orn. I J ern, Geor gia Verdon port, looks like the real stuff. His Such is the story of homecomin g. the cjass to continue
Sec
Sec
Ho we
Treas. , Haney Mil stead
R epo r ter, Flora D as her Soph omores:
Pres id e nt, Ha rry Ro.hrs
Vice- President, Ha rold Stoltz
Sec., Ir e ne Va nderford
The s ec ond me etin g of ·the Hi- Y w as he ld in the trainers buildin g, Oc tO'b er 2, at 6 o'clock. M ax Dunn_ ing and Sewe ll Pate acte d as ho sts a nd se rved a well
as the te ndent of sc h oo ls at Safford,, Arizon a. open in g n.umber on the ini tial pro-
nches and' Fountain Ser . , tele? ra.m re:d as of a winter's s·er
BEAT WESLEYAN TH UR S DA
ecid ed to form s ub - committees. An IDxec utiv.e Com mittee compose d of the Cha irman, W. N. Del ze ll , the 'Secretary, C. A. Huc k, a nd t he R egistrar C. M. Bro wn ; and the fo ll owi ng subcom mittees : An Ath le ti c Committee ; an Ente rta inment Comm ittee; an Adver tis ing Co m mi ttee, an d a Fi nan ce Com mittee were for med. On account of un fav orab le w eather conditions, the Bud get for the past two yea rs h as had a de fic it. Th is year th e comm itte is p J.anning to meet a ll its obligations without th e usual defi cit, although it w ill re quire close ( Con tin ued On P age Thr ee) HOMECOMING
s pons or Followin g is the produ ction st aff : Swge Division
Stage Ma nager-Dean Grass {in charge of a ll st agecraft).
Ca rpe nter-All en Lich ten ber ge r (h ead carpente r) Anth ony Artz Paul Hoy
Ch ester Ko rbor Blect rici an--Lawr en ce Wil s on {chairm an ) Bern ard Ga llow ay Fred Cole
P rompter- Margue rite Graves
MD.str ess of the Wardrob e-Mabe ). Hi ggins {chai rma n) Helen Gilb ert
Ma r garet I vers on Mak e-U p--Eldon Hay wa rd {cha irma n)
F ran ces Moriar fy Marguerite Grav es
CALENDAR
ch ar ge of th e homec om in g recep tion h as pla nned a varied and interesting program. Registration for all alumni will be held in the a d.minis trati on building Sat urd ay mornin g. Special music w ill be provided thr oug hout th e d ay during the vario us prog rams T.he band h as b een puttin g in a gre at d eal of extr a pra cti ce in prepara
irm.a.'n) Eloise !Gone Es ther Walkiinshaw C'ori nne Frye Gl enna Goss 'l'he prod u ction staff this ye ar will be divid ed into th r ee main divis ion s; Ac ting.st agecraft and bus in es. As can be se•en from th e a bove out li ne the y ear the T ren.holm hou se, un der the vari ou s committ ees wl1'1 fun cti on under thr ee lar ge heads. The direct or, su pe rvision of Ha rv ey Niic kel w on of course, is ove r e ve r ything. the pri ze. Th e campus a nd dormitory The aidlmi ssi on to the pl ay w ill be will 'also be d ecorate d. fi fty ce nts with no r eserve d seat s. A Sp ec ial stmn ts will be fu rnished b e- sec tion wUI be ro ped off especia lly for tw een halv es of the .game. a lumni m ember s.· "Merton of the lV(ovi es," an unu su - A reception f or alum ni members a ll y cl ever p rodu ction will be pr e- will be held in the littl e th eat er imse n tedl at ·8: 00 p. m. that eve ning in me diately foll ow in g the pl ay the college au ditorium
A ra lly wi ll be he ld th e ni g ht b efo re the g ame a nd
been praised by · emine nt critics in ·t -e sixty minutes of play. new Philomathean members was held S tt h th ro u ghout th e cou nty for her r en di- au er was t e star a nd ..,,.e goat tion of Southern Songs, whi ch she l ast Thursday ev enin g in the High of the battle. He Joooked like Gran ge s ings in the c ostume s of The Old School a uditorium at 8: 00 o'cl ock. or P resnell out in mid-field, ripping Sou th." The New York Sun in com- Al l busines swas dispensed and the o ff gain after gai n, bu t he muffed a menting on her voi ce, mak es the fol-entire hour was spent in i nitiation l owing st ateme'nts. "Su zann e Kenyon chan ce to score, one, when he furn.bled on Wes leyan 's seven yard line wHh a first and g oal, and again when he messe d up one on the Coyote seventeen y ard marker, vhe boys from Linco ln recove ring both t imes is a pleasing singe r. H er voi ce is of l yric qu al ity , good carr ying powe r and we ll p roduced in that d ange rous r egion for m os t sin g ers, the upp er cer emonys after whi ch gam es were pl ayed. Lo well Decker was in ch arge of the program The ·new members were given a ch ance to di splay thei r re gister ." Th e New York Morni ng a bility in various s tunts. Tb e fo ll owTel egra ph in praising th e s inger's voice states that her voice fo r the ing ,new members r espo n ded to t he Zook pl ayed a bang up game at qu arte'r until he was carried from the fie ld late in the last quarter with leg inj1uies. m ost part is s mooth and flexible s pri ngy, a.nd elastic, with qu.-\Iities of warmth and pass ion to boot. He r diction is refresh in gly pr ecis e. One can actua ll y under stand every sy ll abl e. Other crJtics prais in g h er voice and artistry inc lu de the New York T im es, New York Ame ri can, Atl antic City Da il y Pr ess, a nd th e Brooklyn Da il y Tinies Th is r ecital promises to be one of the ou t standing ente rtai nme n ts put on by th e Bud get Committee Miss Keny on is und er the Conce rt Manageme nt of Ha rr y a nd Arthu r Cul ber tson, of New York City
LICHTY - RO GERS · call: Vocal Solo Leona Selk Cl au ssen, app e aring for the last time Dance Loui se Sondregge r Vocal Solo . Wa llac e Su gden piano Solo . Eloi se F ai rhe a,d Saxophone 'Solos {two) .'Elvin
th ey will go to .hou sekeepi ng to th e n ew members on the meanin g of being a m ember of the Philomathean Llte rary Society. In behalf of Theodore Roeh rkasse was chosen first sem ester pre id ent of
iate me mb e·rs of
rnity were raised to fu ll membership. T.h
are : Lyda Ha yek, Elmer Hertel, rJen ry H offman, E lbert Mill er, E rn est Rothe rt, Fr ed Shestak, Emil Wici na, Ke ith Wolfe, and William W a.rma n. The followin g st ud ents were elected to associate New officers of Men 's Club were in-membersip : I va Pieroe, El vin Semt rodu ced at th etr m eeting at Chapel t ime Mond ay, October 7. Vi ce- President Brockman t ook ch arge of th e meetin g due to the absence of President Roth e rt.
'l'he spo·nsor of th e clu b, Dean W. N. De Ize ll , gave a talk on s mok ing. He asked th e stude nts n ot to s moke on the c ampus. He also mention ed s ome rad, D ean Gra ss, Paul Landolt, and Gilbe rt Cook Foll owin g th e bu&.iness m eetin g, Mary Meserve gave an inter esting talk on "T he Rel ation of Chlorophyll to Li fe." I PEP CHAPEL
CLAWS OF THE CAT
NE ;W BOOKS IN TH·E LIBRARY
REFEREN9E BOOKS
Cumulative Index to National Geoi raphic Magazine. 1899-1928
R 016910-N21c Index 1988-28.
Encyclopedia Britannica 14th Edition 24 Vol. R 031-En 1.2
Garland: Book of the American Indians Sp-9 70.1-G18.
• Hunter : South Ame rican Handbook. R918-So 8. 1929
Lanier: Author's Annual. 0-029-L27a. 1929.
Mahoney & Whitney: Realms of Gold-Chtldrens book.SI 0-028.5-M27r
Putman, Geo. P.: Handbook of Universal history. 0-909-P98h
JOO-PHILOSOPHY
Herin g: Pa ribles and Fa lla c ies of Science. 133- H42f
Grover: Wholesome Childhood. 136 7-G9lw
Faegre & Anderson: Child Care and Trai'ning 136.7-M661.
Seham: Tired Child 136 7-Se4t. ·
Zachry: Pers onality adjus tments of School Children. 136-Zlp
Foster, Jo sephine: Young c hild a nd his parentS> 136 79-F18y
Dashle l: Fundamenta ls of objective ps ychology 150- D26f.
Coe: Motives of Men. 150 37-C65m.
Pars hley: Science a nd g ood beha vior. 170- P25s
200-RELIGFOiN
Cadma n: Christ of God. 232-Cllc.
Halst ea d: Christ in the Unive r se. 232-H16 c.
· Al exa nd e r: Truth and th e f aith. 248-A12t.
Math ews : J esus on S ocial ins titution. 261-M42j
BOO-SOCIOLOGY
Grover: Introduction to s ociology · 301- G91i.
House: Ran ge of Soci al theory 309-H81r
Lynd: Middl etown 30-9.1-L99 m.
Mill s: Stati s tical Method s. 311-M62s.
Bower : Com puls ory autom obile ins uran ce 331. 25-B67c.
Eas t: Ma nkind at the cros sroa ds. 338.1-Ea7m ,, ·I !
Erbe, Carl H.: Questions and pr oble ms in American Gov' t. 353-Erlq.
Lewis & Edmon s on: P roplems in the Admini st ration of a sma ll sch ool system 371.2- L58p.
Dearborn: Intelligen ce t ests. 371 .26-D3 4i.
Green & Jorg encen. Us e a nd inte rpretation of Education al tests 371.26-G83 u.
Newkirk & Stodda rd: General Shop 371.42-N46 g.
Schweicklrard: Indus trial arts in e duc ation 371.42-Sch9i.
Doe r man: Orientation of coll ege fre sh men. 371.8 D67o.
Tippett : Cur ri culum making in th e elementary sch ool. 375- T49c
Blake: Guida nce for c oll ege women 376-B58g.
Morris: Cons iderations in es ta bli shing a junior c ollege. 378.1-M83c.
Swen gel: Roma nce of your bi rthstone 39 8.2-Sw4r
600-NATURAL SCIENCE
Wood ring: Enriched teaching of Scien ce in t he High Scfiool. 507- W86 e
Singer: F rom magic to sc ience 5 09- Si6f
Licks: R ec r eations i'n ma thematics. 510-L6lr.
Smith: Progress of Arithmetic in the last qua rter of th e century. 511.09-SmSp.
Duncan: Astr onomy. 523 D91a
E ddington: S,tars a nd a toms. 523-Ed2s
Hale: Dep ths of th e Universe. 523-Hl3d.
Hale : New Heavens. 523-Hl3n.
Sullivan: Three men dis cuss rela tivity 531.51-S u5r.
Ata ck : Che mists Yea r Book 1-929 540.3-Atlc.
Falk : Catalytic action 541.39-Fl8c
Carnog & Vos burgh: Introd u ction qua litative anal ysis. 544-C81q
Lee: Stories in Stone 550-L5is
Nordens kiold : History Qf Biology 570.9-N75 h.
Wilde r: Ma n's prehi s toric past. 5 71-W64m
Gregory, W. K.: Our face fr om fi sh to man. 575-G86o.
Kropotkin: Mutual Al d. 575.1-Sh9 h.
S·helford : La bora tory a nd Fieid Ecology. 575.3- Sh41.
Cl ement s: F lowers of Coast :a:nd Sierra. 580-C585f.
T aylor : Guide to the w il d fiowtlrs. 580-T21g.
Hu tchinson: Fam ilies of flower in g plants. 580.l-h 97f.
T ourney : F oundaitions of S ilvic ulture. 581.15-'1'64!.
Lamar ck ; Zoological Phil osophy. 590-L16z.
Reinha rd : Witchery of WaiS<ps. 595.7-R 27w.
600--USEFUL AR'l'S
Usher, A. P.: History of mechanical inventions. 609-Us3h.
Streightz : Chemistry in me dicine. 615-St5c
Kingsford-Smith : !!'light of the Southern Cross 62 9.13-K61f
Carr : America Challenged. · 631.1-C23a.
Ramann: Evolution and classifications of soil s. 631.4-R14
Kahn & Kle iru : P1incipl es and Me thods in Commerci al Education. 658-K12
700-FINE ARTS
Tregenz.a : Decoration and f urnis hing of hous es. 729 -T71.
Whitney: Chalk talks for the teacher. 740-W61c.
Wilkins: Research design in na ture. ' 745-W6 5r. V. 3 plates
Dearme r: Oxford books of carols. 783.6-D34o.
• 800-LITERA.TURE
Beach: Short Story Tecltnique. 808 3-B35s
Rose & Is aacs: Conte mporary movements in European litera ture. 809-R72c.
Ca nby: American IDstima tes, 810.4-C1 5a.
Ma ntle: American playwrights of today. 812.09-M31a.
Rubi ll!Ste in , H. F.: Great Eng lish plays. 822.08-R 82g.
910........:TRAVEL
'
Bon e: London pera mbulator. 914 21 -B641.
Shackleton : Touring through France. 914.4-Sh4t.
Polo: Travels. 91 5-P76t.
Wils on & Mitche ll: Vagabondin g at fifty -91 5.7- W69 v.
Casey: F our faces of Siva 915 .9-C29f.
Graha m: In qu est of Eldora do. 917 2-G76.
Ghent, W. J.: Ro ad to Oregon 917.3-G34r.
Graha m: Tra mping with a p oet in the Rockie s. 917.8-G76t
B--BIOGRAPHY
James, J. A.: Life of George R oge rs Clar k. B-C5 4j
Pe rkins· Trails, r.ail s a nd war. B-D66p.
Hocke tt : He nry the VIII B-H392h.
Pearce: Ben jamin H. Hill B-H55p.
Lewis ohn: Mid-cha nnel. B-L58m.
Ba rton: L,ineage of Lincoln B-L63lb
Andr ews: A lost comma nder -Floren ce Nightingale.
Ha wks: Pioneers of pla nt s tud y. 925. 5-H31p.
000-HISTORY
Speakman: Here 's Ireland. -9 41.5-'Sp3h. B-N56a
Baker -C rothers: Virg inia a nd the French & Indi a Wa r. 973 22-B17v. Qua ife, Ed.: Absolom Grimes. 973.7-G88q Her gesh emier: Swords .and R oses. 973.7-H 42s
O'Bri e'n: Best S>tories of 1927-1928 . B464. Pa rri s h: Tomo rrow Morning. P24t. Rema rqu e: A ll qui et on th e western front. R 279a Westc ott : The g rnndmothers W5 2l g. J UVENILE-F ICTION
Bra nn: Nan ette of th e wooden s hoe. j-B73 2n. Dobias : Illus. B remen Band'. j-B75. Crane· The lit tle pi g- his picture b oo k. j-C851. Crum p: Pip , the yellow Pup sees U'. S. j-C882p. Da rby, Ada C.: Ski p-come-a-lou. j-D 24s Domlrowski , "Kis": Abd a ll ah and the d onkey j-D7a Everson & Powe r: Early d ays in Ohio. j-Ev2e F.al lS> C. B.: A B C Picture Book j- Fl-9. Field, Ra chel: ·Alph abet for boys and g irl s. j-F45a Ivimey John W.: Complete version o fth e t hree bl ind mice. j-Iv3. Lear: The non sen se A B C. j-L47 Nicholson : Clever B ill. j-N52. R ead:: An a irplane r id e. j-R 22a. St efan ss on & Irwin : Kak, the c opper ID.skimo j-St3. Wllliams, Marge r y: Velvet een rab bit. j-W67v. JUVENILE-NON-FICTION
Willi am: How yo u b egan. j570- W 67 h. Hornaday, Wm. '!'.: Wlild anii;nal interviews. j590-H78. Sh owa lter: Box book j 790-H78. Farj eon, Eleanor: Come Christmas. j821-F22 hn lne: Toad of Toad H ill. j82 2-M63t. Gr eenbie & Davis: Young America tr avels a broad. j910-G82
Li>S'le: Hob'nail s and Heathe r. j914 2-L68h. Morrow: On to Oregon. j-917.3-M83. Franck: South America-A geog r aph ical r eader. j918- F85s
W icina, all southeastern halfback in 1925, looked plenty sweet in there at en d last Saturday. He played. a maj ority of the third and part of the fo urth quarter with a broken nose.
Zoo.le seems to --i;;-the spark in the Bob cat powerhouse. A perceptable letd own was noticeable in the team after the "Tecumseh Express" had left the field.
Shestak mad life miserable for C oyote back by breaking through a nd smearing .them for losses several times.
•C aptain Brockman must have been ta kin g a few lesso ns in spvintingjrom Simpson or Locke the way he was covering p unts against Wesleyan.
The Bobcats have a reg u lar Oberlander to Tu lly combin ation in Zook to Pi k e. They c omp leted three out of four passes Saturday.
"B ig Joe" Krejc i, the Baysinger of the west, who was all s tate
the little end several times coming ote·s 36 yd marker. Clausse n was to gain as the game ended. Peru 0:
Wesleyan: Moon for Re ad, Gibb for ! ,
Chittenden, B ridges for Meismer'. Chittenden for Gibb Coffman for Bndges, MANUAL TRAINING I within an ace of blocking Sautter's thrown for a three yard loss by Smith Wesleyan 0. kicks. Zook passed to Claus sen for 10 yds. Wicina LE MicConaha(c) A play by play accou nt of the Hurst fumbled and Wesley an recov- Toft LT Meismer game is as follows: 1 ered. Line pla ys failed and Thomp- Kerner LG Bonaham FIRST QUARTER
WesJ.eyan 30 yd. line' but Peru l ost FOURTH QUARTER Claussen FB Chittenden '
t he ball on a pass over the goal line Russ w as forced to punt out Substitutions: Per.u: Shestak for Rig-
after Sautter made 5 yds. Thompson bounds on Wesleyan 29 yd, line. gans, Pike for Widna
=?ook ma de 7 yds., ed ri g ht end for 13 yds. A pass Iback for Shaflner, Wicina for Pike, ;
but Perµ V'{as penalized 15 yds. for Sautter to Claussen was good for
the l oss and then for an 8 yd. Joo ss. Sant- ,
quarter ended ter punted. W es leyan failed to gai n
A line pl<iy and then Wesleyan was fumbled and McConaha recovered
g iven a first and ten when Sautter the P eru ?7 yd line Young inter-
interfered with the receiver. An.other cepted a pass on the 12 yd. line and
24 yd. line. A ga in of 4 yds, n.o gain f ENT S LE Dont
and then Crowell threw a pass ov er AT Lunches, Candies, and Drinks.
the goa l lin e and it was th e Cats ball
on the twenty yd lin e. Sautter made
3 yds. Zo ok ma de three, and a pass
Zook
and a first down. Another gain at OCTOBER
ce nter by Zook, an inc.omplete
A lin e pl ay made 4 yds., when Zook ' Plumbing, Heating, Metal and Elec-
intercepte d a Wesleyan pass a nd was tric Work. Musical Instruments downed on his own . 7 yd. S'brip. He •
kicked out of danger; Brockman made Phone 179 Peru, Nebraska
a nic e tackle when Briggs tried to return the kick. An incompJ.ete pass,
but Pe ru w as penalized 5 yds. Moon '
throu gh for a first down on the n ext
play. Th e ball w as on the Cats 32 yd ViEDNESDAy
lin e.
Y oung Umpire: Johnson (Doane) for Claussen, Hertle for Riggans. ! Head linesman: Black (Nebraska)
THE 1 PERU PEDAGOGIAN
FRESHMEN CLUBS BEGIN 2ND YEAR
the
GoUeg El Humor Ma gazine and the Kol-
Sta t ions of the Columbia
casting System throu gh w icn the I Meet your Friends Here
prog rams will go on the air are: ; WABC, New York City; W2XE, short wave, wADC; ' W.CAU, I'Hiladelphi a, Pennsylvania; WNAC, Boston, Massachusetts; WEAN, Provide•nice, Rhode
Island; WFBL, Syracuse, New York; aggage
WMAK, Buffalo, New York; WCAO, ,
Baltimore, Maryland; WJAS, Pitts- f
burg, Pennsylvania; WADC, Akron,
Ohi.o ;, WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio ; 1 TH10RN ILL & S ! WGHP, Detroit, Michigan; WMAQ, : Chicago, Illinois; wowo, Fort ' Peru, Nebraska ,, Phone
Wayne, Indiana; KMOX, St. Louis, ------------..,....------------
' Missouri; KMBC, Kans as City, souri; KOII'4> CourJcil Bluffs, Iowa; WSPD, Toledo, Ohio; WHK, CleveOhfio; WLBW, Oil City, Pennsylvania; WMAL, Washington, D. C.; WCCO, Minneap.olis, Minnnesota; KLZ, Denver, Colorad-0; KDYL, .Salt Lake Utah; KFRC, San Francisco, California; KHJ, Los Angeles, California; K<:HN, Portland, Oregon; 1 KVI, Tacoma, Washington; ancL KFPY Spokane, Wa shington ,. SIGMA TAU DELTA HOLDS I ANNUAL FALL INITIATION '
Initation Of the new members of the I Sigma Tau Delta was held Monday, evening in the fa culty room. After initiatary exercises a reception dinner was given in the home economics room. The honor ary members that were ta ken in were, Dr. Willi am Vaug han and Miss Ma rion Hendrick members, Corrine Fry an,d. ass oci a te me mber s, He len Ka ltenborn, Gwendolyn Mallpr:Y EllP.!1 Wilso n, Helen K ra, a nd Verna Gland't. ee n the courses of .the dinnel' MIRIAM GROSS
., ' A Florsheim Shoe that adds speed to the appearance of your feet- makes easy going over the many miles that Florsheim endurance will cover. A shoe you'll appreciate and enjoy. • · ljreat 'Value at 'Ten <:IJollars
PERU' P.EDAGOGIAN
ni Teachers in District No. 2 of the Nebraska State Teachers Association will be held Friday, November 1, at the Paxton hotel in Omaha.
Superintendent Gtements of Peru has charge of arrangements and of the program for the Omaha luncheon.
Superintendent Jimmerson of .Aiuburn a.ct as 1chairman of t:nls meetin g. On thursday evening, October 31, there will be a similar meeting at the Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln for Peruvian Teachers in District No. 1. It has been planned to show Peru campu s moving pfctures at both
(1 56 )
TROUNCES
39 TO 0 (Con t inu ed From P ag e ONE) mak in g two c oi1fere n ce ga mes wi.t hi r; five da ys fo r th e C ats · Subs titution s, Pe ru: H atc her for :Vl aYoung fo r Zook , S.h estak for K1xner, Pl a ce fu r Mill er , Rrun sdon fo r. Toft Groo t hiu s fo r :Orockm an, H erte l fo r Sh esfa k, Pedea' so n :[1 r Pl ace
Iv ers for Rathert, Da sher for Brundso n, Li ve rmore for Ha t ch e r, Wi cin a for Pik e, A for Rigg ins, Millholi: for ' Sh affner, Rathert for Hoffman, Sa ut t er for Yo un g, Walkin s haw for Rathert, Hoy for Her tel, Tuily for Ak erson, Sams for Millholin, Fi sher fo r B ro c kman, Mcswan for Tully. Wayn e: Ambrose for Cornish, Langfe ldt fo r Lindinm ood, Phillips for Swartz, Fe lix for Dodg e, Wald en for Anderson, Eike for Langfeldt, Lindinmo od for Lei we r, Ma nzer for Farrow, Andrews for Wal den, Stedry for Amb r ose.
Peru (39) Pike Toft Kerner Miller Rigg a ns Brockman Hoffman Zo ok Sh a ffner
Majors Hurst The Line Ups LE J.T LG c RG (c) RT RE QB HB HB FBWayne (0) Jens en Dodge Corni sh ( c) ivicKinley Re ichl e Leiw er And e.r so n De nni s Fa rrow Sw a rtz
Scoring: - Tou c.hdc>wns: Pike, Zook, Points Hurst(2), Sh a ff n l-·r, S ams. aft er to uchdown: Pike (p as s), (plun ge), Shaff n er (e nd
Papez
PERU I P.E·DAG-OGIAN
ATTENDED
Pugh QB
E. Velvick HB W. Stormquist HB M. Brown FB
Officials: P atterson, Umpire; Mc.Swan Head Linesman; Juhl R eferee
BOBCATS LEAVE ON SPECIAL
The football squad on a si xteen section special iprullman, left P eru for Chadron last_Saturd ay morni ng at 9 :55. They waited for ano.ther train at Tecumseh w.hich left at 4 p. m. This train took them to Lincoln and thence to Chadron, arriving there at 6:04 a. m. Sunday, in time for b reakfast. The following men took t he tri.p: Glen Ackerson, Ben Groot hius, Elmer Hertel, Earl Hurst, Frank Kerner, Dale Millhollin, Charles Pl ace, Rollie Ri ggins Duane Sams, Harold Schaffner, Einer Toft, Emil Wiicina, Loren Pik e, Helmut Brockman, Harry Bruns don. Homer Hatche r, Hen ry Hoffman ,. Robert Majors, Elbert Miller, Russell Sau tter, Fred Shestak, Ernest Rothert, Roscoe Tolly, and Wilbur Young. (
nd Trenholm nanied .Miss Kenyon
Ko-Ko (Lord Hi gh E xec utioner of national concert direction of Harry Aft er
Titipu) - Donald Duryea. and Arthur Culbertson, 33W 42nd St.,
foll.ow
given Pooh-Bah (Lord Hi.11.h Everythin g- New York. and 5525 Blacksto ne Av- parts: else ) - "'- Jack Fisher j enu e, Chicag o, Illinois.
Pish-Tush (A Noble Lord) P. D. C. TO HAlTE GUEST Martha Bald.win _, Franc is Mo ri arty ' / Joey, her cripp led son -Steven Turille 1 Wa ll ace Sugden. NIGHT NOVEMBER 15
The first Dramatic Club gu est ni g ht t his year will be he
Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Peep -Bo All an Ric hard s, h er n ephew (three and w ards of Ko -Ko __ Margaret En glek em ier Zoe Ni chol as, and Clara Hicks Katis ka ( an e lderly lady in love with Nanki -Poo Leon a Hudson
a nd Gl en Drug
ich
B. A.
and Helene Beauty Shoppe Th • y W C A W d chorus takiing these Both e . . . . prog ram e nesda Novembe·r 6 offered a numb er chorus and pJinciples h ave the firs t y, ' ' of devotionals under the di - Iact me'morize and are now working 'rection of Helen Kucer.;i. ' on the secon d act. Music w as furnished 'by an instru -. G'. Steck. instru.ctor in voice, mental trio composed of, cello, violin , ls directmg the opera. er) "The Fing er of God ," by Wilde. tha - Ben Groothius Footlj g,ht P araders, (Iris Jones, Lela Ck apman, the myste ry woman
The debatin g s quad will be organconstab le ----. d h' k a· t F H · .• 1ze t 1s wee acer Jn
Lichtenbe r
DEBATE GROUP BEING ORGANIZED leader) "The Rector," by Crothers. Blanche Gibbs Purple Dr ago n (D o.nn a Jane Del- Adam Glassett, zell , leader)' "The Florist Shop," by Hawbridge.
professor of b1story, and piano, with Margaret Cain, Winifred P etit, an d Florine Elliott respectiively, playin g .the ins truments.
The admission is fifteen cents. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB T RI BETA INITIJA.1'ES g ives e very student an opportunjty · HOLDS NEW MEMBERS to see a g oo d evenin gs en tertainme nt who will
Two n egro s pirituals, 'Swin g Low,' In itiatio n of candi<l ates into Tri STORES NEW STOCK l and 'Anybody Here See.n My Lord,' Beta, the biological frater nity was ESPECIALLY FOR SlrUDENTS were sun g by Doris WatsoJ'\, ac com-he ld in fac ulty room, Monday evpanied by Lorene Norton. e nin g, November 4. ,N ew active
The first Y. W. C. A. quartet, con- members of the fraternity are Keith sisting of Iri s Jones, Alice Hartford. Wolfe, Elmer Hertel, Fred Shest:ak Ada Brady, and Ruby Brown rend,. Emil Wicina, Samuel Lewis, Elbe rt ered a pleasing Mill e r, Ernest Rothert, He nry Hoffman, Lyda Hayek and Ruth Ahlberg. 1 Miss Est,her •4· Clark spoke on the The fo llowing were admitted to the topic of courtesy with referen ce to fraterni'ty as associate members : the tru.e m eaning of the term. Iva Pierce, Dean Grass, Paul La ndolt, Two Uke lin numbers ' My Old Ken - Evelyn Ske lton. a nd l!arvey Co le tucky Home,
brask a no.t later than December 31. There has been a number of reference books placed in the library for use by the contestai1ts Books of ref--------------''--- erence:· 'Prohibition at its Worst' by E,ntereo at the Postoffice of Peru ' Fisher, Prohlbition Still at its Worst' d I S mat ter Iby FJs her, 'Prohibition: Its Economic Nebraska as secon c as .1 ' and Industri al Aspects by Feld- 1 'Quiz Bo ok' by Doty, 'Fifteen Published Weekly at Peru State ] Ye ai:s of the Drink Question' by IStoddard, 'Normal Training Course of Study St a te of/ Nebraska' by Taylor, iAnti -Saloon Leag ue Ye ar Books.'
Tl'!achers College the Year- Sc single copy. , The winner of the ·essay cont.e st and ' the winner of the oratorical co.ntest in ea ch s chool will become a delegate ================================; , .to the Bienni al Nation al Convention STAFF of the Anti -Saloon League of Amer-
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - WILLIAM OKRENT ica, to be held in DetToit, Michigan
ASSOCIATE EDITOR : : 7- KATHRYN DAVIS from Ja nuary 15 to 19, and they will
BUSINESS MANAGER - DONALD J. TYLER lhave expenses to and. from
CIRCULATION :MANAGER FRED COLE IDetroit, and entertamment while at I · 1 the convention. This trip is costing 1 REPORTERS , . , th e league nearly ($100) one hun-
SPORTS - - MARGUERITE GRAVES 1 dred dollars per There will JAMES "SQUEAK" MUMPER be thirt.y members from this state - - JOHN BATH that will g et to attend this convenMUSIC - - - - / WALTER tion :
CAMPUS AND ALUMNI - CLAY COY I Doane, Kearney, Midland, and
r
/ include: three books of 'The Refer- for t.he Peruv i an after Teachers en ce Shelf,' 'Here's Ireland,' by Harold Speakman, 'The Fl ig ht of th e Southern Gross ,' by C. E. Kin gsfo rd Smith and C. T. P. Ulm, ' Tou ring Throu gh Fr a nce,' by Eliz a be th Sh ackleton 'Cont e mpor a ry Mo
by
Isaacs, 'The
ford
of Carols. ' New maga zines includeli ar e: Journ'ar of Business Eaucatio.n, The En glish Journal The Horn Book braska's Own Magazi'ne, Pro gressive Education, American Shorth a nd Teacher, Sunset Mag azine, We-s tern Hospital and Nurses Review, Asso ciation 1of Geographe r s, Gegraphy Magazine, Bulletin of Geographical Side of Philadelphia Peabody Journal of Education, C.hild Welfare, Reade r's Digest 1/
Rec e ss vacation and each memb er of the class prese nt at the· m eeting made out a list of his float periods so , that
cou ave I f o verhe a rd all of these various plans r the Eagles 6 to 0 m a ..typical west- 1 .- f he would have gathered the impres- ern Nebraska blizzard. A fifty five The Bobkittens tallied once on · • · Made to Stand Hard ! s ion that Peru was in for a year of yard run by McKelvey again \ea ch side of their wori. and lost le dunusual activity. All awaited the be- lated t.he Bobcats to the rurrner up g er in the past two weeks , lasing on Wear and Give Perfect g inning of sc h.ool activities with the po s ition in 1925 by a 13 to 3 score. I the home fiel? to Tecumseh, 12 to 6, t I same expectation, as one waits for 1 1 In 1926 the teams did not clash i a nd th e n, s ix days later, traveling to N OD the Job I the · turkey to be brought on at a, but 1927 saw Chaqr.on on the sched- Nebraska City overcoming a 7 to 0 I .1 j Thanksgivin g dinner. Hopes were ' ul e for the Peru Homecoming-. The le ad at the ha lf, to pull Hie game out I Expertly made of 220 blue den im f high ; all that was neede.d was the Bo bcats wero nqt to be denied th at of the fire., '20 to 7. I and cut and assembled to our own I firing of the gun and the· race was day and after minutes of g ruell- To have and enjoyed I acting specifications. ,,. I on for a gre a ter school year. in g battl e sat a top the state confer- cums eh game, one should have spent f One quarter is over What are the ence for second championship nine-tenths of his life in London It I Union Made. Cut big # results? Are all a ctivities sailin g Last ye ar the big blue team ran rou gh! w as nearly imp os sible for the
and roomy throughout, with colors flying or are they anch- over t.he. light Chadron aggre- /to see I.be oppon e nts until the triple" stitched, with six t ored in the harbor? No! _A state of ga t1on to retam state title for 1 ball wa s ri g ht on top of him, a nd. on · pockets bar-ta:tked to pr e. apathy seems to hold sway. The stud - the s econd consecutive year. !a couple of occasions a fl a shlight vent rippi'ng. ents, as far as their activities · are Th e Bob c ats seem to ho ld the ed ge/ mig ht. have ai ded t he referee
concerned
Jacket has engjneer's cuffs to match. Thjs is true of forensic, fraternal I
Overalls or Jumper, at- ; clubs, and athletic activities'. A
were
2 O:;; pear
. '"'/ I Some seem to be in the grave. Pa rt la dder. verted a
of this can be explained by the fact "Squee k" and led
that stud.ents were overworked with But the second ha lf
hit all organizations? of Nebr aska is sponsorin g ari essay Gaines, and tl1e
The .hardest thing for the heads of and oratorical contest ope_n to stud- · three
cI.o
amin ati ons, b ut h as not fi niE'.hed h is th esis as yet. ...-
W esn er, (C) , p 6 2 3 2 the c ol or so ng. P rof essor Price Doyl e numbers, "Corinthfa
5 :00 W esner (8)" vs Rowliso n (5) Light
At the cl ose •of the teJ1rnament an Meet Your Friends
ho11orary v arsity was sele cted by a
committee of sixo They are: Grace
R 1
ow 1son, Margu erite Deers on, Bob-
' b y" Sonder egge:er,. Sue W esner, Mar-
Sophe r, Maxine Rea gan, Evelyn Skelton, a nd
Ruth Harajian.
PERU PED.AGO GIAN
perm itted to m ake their own co nfere.n ce atte nd ed. C It wa coached by Mar ie Las h. h este r; Mil dred Kni g ht, '30, P eru; The pl ay is di r ected by M arg u er- selection of pins a nd to sign up for The men atte ndin g the c onfe ren ce Mrs. Le nore Magel, '30, Shena nd oah, ite Gra v es, who h as had much exper- th em nt Cha tela in's · The s cen e w as the tudy of Mr. from P, S.. T. C. w ere Ch ester K? rb e r, 1Iow a; L orene Moothart, '33, Fi rth; ien ce in bot,h the actin g and th e di - Pl ans were made to ho ld a soci a.I Herresfo r d, the rector. The I di es of Lu ther P atters on., Eme ry Pnefe rt, Allison Cli.neburg, 33, P eru; Gilbert r ectin g of pl ays. She is a member of eve nt in h onor of th ose se ni ors who hi s con gr egation become w••rried ovPau l Vance, S. Clay Coy a nd Prof Cook, ' 33 Broc k; S. Cl ay Coy, 32, Dr amat ic C lu b a nd sp.on sor of Fr esh-w ill l eave P eru at th e end of the se-er hi s u nmarri ed s tate and he finds A V. L arson. F ar r ag u t, Io wa; o. F Fe rg uson 33, man Players. mester. Th e time w as s et as De cem - it qui te necessa ry to te ll Vic- toriu
inquires to Informatio.n Bureau, Nebr aska's Own Maga zine, 402-10 South 12 street, Omaha, .Nebl'aska.
The P edagog ian will devote a column, to all the freshman clubs. The editor of this column, L. M. Pitten ge r, wishes all secretaries a nd counc.illors to see .him and arrange for publication of news from t heir divisi ons. All copy for this column must be in immediately after the club meets The dead lin e for such copy is Friday noonc The co-operatfon of the councillors will this to be a Jive column.
The Editor
THE KODAK CLUB
The Kodak Cub held. a meeting on Tuesday, November 12 Some of the members broug ht some 1very unusual a nd interesting pictures, which they had taken. The future m eatings which are bein g p.lan.rje<l will be even more int resting, among these are:
Better pictures party
Develoi:1ing pictures party
Making a lantern slide
Taking unusual scenes of campus life
Time exposure pictures
Movies
The club has a large a nd interested group. Plan s are now being made for a kod.ak hike This will be · car-
Dr. William Eugene Vaughan's Desc rtation h as recently been publi shed. The rev ·ew which follows was made by J. W. T) !er of the Education department.
ARTICULATION IN ENGLISH BETWEEN THE HIGH AND COLLEGE.
A Doctor's Dissertation by Eugene Vaughan, Ph _ D. William (:f!,eviewed by J. W. Tyler)
PURPOSE: 'A.n attempt to diiscover the causes of the of articulation between the English o.ffered in the senior year of high school and that offered In the freshma.n year of college, wit:h suggestion for improvement.'
not been forme d; factual background to enable freshmen to do creditable coliege work in literature is not being developed; and manifest-
The Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. had charge of cation program Friday, November 15 ly little concept ion is being formed of the historic al periods of literat ure. The program was in keepfog with
T.he study res ults in the re co m- Americ an Education week which was mendation that students shopld le ave tJ1-e week of November 10. the .high school able to read under- The foll owi ng was the program: standingly and to w:ite clearly and Scripture 1Re ading __ Muriel Majors correctly ; much drill should be giv- Lord's Pr ayer in uni s-0n 1 T.he copyreadin g and h eadline writing phases of the P edagogian work have been divided among the members of the news writing class. in orde r to ga in experien ce and to dev elop an appreciation for the work in volved, each .member is to t ake charge of
ing a leade r w.ho understa.nds Kodaklets, over fifty
The Hiking Club met Wednesday to lege freshman themes and remedial
November 6, to elect officers. Those The study reveals a notable lack ing of English. • Light Lunches, Hot Drinks, Candy, Sodas
c hoosen were: of unity in educational objectives, as Meet Your Friends Here Pres ident, Belva Carder pertains to En g lish and lite ratur:e, Vice-president Op al Wittwer between the se nfor year of , hi g,h
Sec., Treas., Dolores Porr school an d the freshman year of col -. News Reporter, Virginia McNeal l ege and a widespread overlapping
Each member was give n a commit- a nd infrin gement in both directions. TAU TAU PLANS FOR FUTURE tee to serve on This is manifest in the marked ina- Tau Tau, t he new faculty women's A buffet supper is pla nned for the bility of college freshme.n in the club met T.hursday evenin g in t he 27th of this month in anticipatio.n of fun ame nta.Js of composition and home economics rooms for a socia l rbe Thanksg ivin g holiday. Igrammar, which contribute ;primar- hour a nd to make plans for the futMiss Cook is lead er and the club ily to the twenty per cent failure ure. The committee in charge ' of the members expect to profit by her found among the fres.hmen En g li sh evening's entertainment were the g uidance. I enro llm ents in the college repo rti n g, Miss-es Cook, D av id.Son, Gockley, ·He1·1-
MINERVA
The Minerva C.lub met Thursday ni g.ht for the election of officers. The followin g were elected: Preside nt, Hulda Dus tin Vice-president, Mary .Norris - sec., Treas., D:rur1t snnrt
The next meeting will be held next Tu esday ni g ht !-. p. m. at th e of Mi ss Petersen
CRAWDADS
The Craw dads (me n's swimmi ng club.) met at 7 p. m. Tu esday for an hour of swimming an d divin g. The officers are as follows: President Dale Millhollin Vice-president Roy Gingles Sec Treas., L awre.nce Rice.
HIKI:NG CLUB
The lli g inb Cub met W ednesd ay to decide on some future hikes. Definite pl.ans have not been been finished as yet.
PHI LOS DISCUSS STORY TYPES
The Philo pro g ram t his w eek develop.ed thre:e kinds of s tories: the novel, the short story, and the short, s hort story.
Lucy And erson g ave a bi ograp hical sk etch of the author of ·'f.he Bridge at San Lui s Re y, which was followed by a. revi ew of the book itself gi ven by Marie. L ash. Ruth Beauchamp a nd Sylvia Da vis each read an ori g inal short story. During the business meetin g pag es for the we re di sc ussed. No definite action was taken.
K.D.P.HOLDS SPECIAL
MEETING
At a sp ecial meeting of Kappa Delta Pi Monday, Novem)>er 11, Helen Kucera was el ected presid-ant to fill the v acancy left by Gwe.ndo lyn Mallory's r esig nation. Miss Ma llory's le.avin g was due to the fact that she h ad compl ete d. her coll ege work at the end of the first quarter
The Olympia Candy Kitchen- Cafe f , Nebraska City, Nebraska I
ev en though twenty -two per ce nt of man, Diddel, an d A..lilbur g. 9 .l the freshmen En glish work __
Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats
was bei.ng dev oted to tJ1e correction Prof J. W. Tyler gave a series of 1 Our Store - Your Home of these outsta nd.in g' weaknesses. It talk s at th e J effer so.n County T each-
was also found that littl e, if any im- ers' Associ a tion, S aturd ay. He talk-
· h t• 1 · b · ·
prov ement m t ese par 1cu ars .1s e- ed on rural sc h ool probl ems and oth- f in g maq.e from y;ear o either er subjects .th at b._u:ve to !lo with the in the standings of the college en- organization and conduction of rur al trants or in the dassific a tio.n of E.ng- schools. Jis,h subject-matter fields or activities as pertains to se nior hi gh s choo.J. 'and college freshman work.
Th e study further shows that o.n ly about on e-third of the hi gh scbools require themes, · together with their attendant activities and developmen'ts, as often as once per week ; while three-fourths of the entire ior year's work in En g lish is spent in the s tudy of literature, an acknowled ged co ll ege activity. It was also found that Jess th an two hours per week of training is devoted to the deve1opement of ability in the various u ses of library faciliti es; that only about fifty per cent of the teachers of En glish hav e had sp ecific professio.nal training in th e teaching of En g lis h, while but a very small percentage of s uch t each ers ha ve had any trainin g in the teachin g of fr es h-
One of the most s cholarly pape rs thab has ever been read, was gi ve n by Dr. P. A. Maxwell at fac ulty m eetin g Tuesd ay at 4:30. The. subject of the paper was 'New Developme nt§ In Education.'
Prof. A. -../'. La rson and a few of the students who are majorin g in the manual arts d epartment w ent to Lincoln Frid ay an d Satu'rday to attend th e Manu al Arts co nve ntion
The faculty dames .held their meetin g at the home of Mrs. Delzell Thursday afternoon. Mrs C. Brown, Mrs S .' L. Clements and Mrs. W. N. Delze ll were hostesses for the occas ion. The favors carried out the idea of Tha nksgivin g.
CHICKEN DINNER OUR SUNDAY SPECIALTY ; I · KOEPPEL'S CAFE
Why have a Peruvian? What
As
will it do a to have bis pi e- close all attention turns to the oick- I ture in it? Why should he have a list ing of an all-st ate co.nference I of extra curricular activities by his Sports writers puzzle over it and then I name? Why boos!: fo:r the Peruvian? their convic t ions a re publis hed in the These are s ome of ,the questio ns tnat f e nter a students mind at this time of state papers, but generally no two are g the year when Peruvian is discussed the same. Always there is tha t diffon eve ry side erence of opini on so noticeable in hu- e
A sc hool's year book cont ains t he man nature 1 but, however m ay we go A picture history of its activities. It as far as to nom inate the follo win g II helps in later years to brin g back Bobc a ts for places on this 'honor elev- B fond me mor.ies of one's s cho ol days. en; As the book g rows older it's va lu e Possibly o.n e of the fin est tac kles 0 in c re ases The sentiment conta ined tieen on the Peru gridiron since t11e @ in it is worth a king's ransom. Th en da y9 of the great "Dub" Milam, a l- a comes the questio n, "Why have th e Iways in there fi g htin g, whether t he s tudent's pictu re in it?" Who ou tside Bobc ats are a.head or behind, sp illing f of the immediate classma tes look at Irival backs for loss es, and op en i ng iiA th e book? The scool buys a nnu als Iholes fo r hay ra ck in the opp osing Q each yea r a nd se nds them out to sup- lin es,- no other t han the lad fr om ! ·erinte nd ents of Nebraska sch ools. T.!1e j Oa k, Ne br aska, }Qner Toft. I writer who has. been with J Our next selection _will be one He ns chool work since his c1nld.h ood, ry Hoffman who .ha1la from Sutto n, knows that ma n;y a teacher has been INebraska. Anyone who witn essed hired not throu gh their applic a ti on 1either the Wayne g ame or the Ch ada lo ne but t hru the he lp that the sup- ; ron encounter wiH p. ever qu estion his e rintendent h as been a bl e to get from Iability as a pass receiv e r, and on the I the app li ca nt's sch oo l P.nn ua l. Sc.!1001- d efe nse, well, just s how us any back I men )Yell know th at if they wish to 1 in the sta te confere n ce wh o has been J find out prospects qualities to par-a ble to gain consistantly around Hoffticipate in both community and school man's end, the.n on the offense any activities he may ga in that informa-1 1 tackle He nry can't take out can h ave J t ion compact from the use of a school our vote for an all-conference he r.th. a nnual. I Th en too may we me ntion The It is essential that a school annual, iT ec umseh Expr ess." How a rd Zoo k, to be complete, n eeds th e cooperation stell ar b ack a nd t rac k star of the ' of each indi v idu al student. Th e1'e Bob cats. Althou gh fo rced out sin ce many questio ns that should a p- the Wayne g ame because of a brokpear alongside a s tude nts name. One en bone in }iis leg. we think his per·
these is a list of It 1 formanc e in ea rlier games m erit him I will be we ll to k eep thi s m m md a nd a place on the m ythical eleven as thus en a ble the stude nt to judge his quarte rback . He ca.n pass, k ic k, and outside activ ities fro m ma ny stand- run wi th the b est of th e m, he can I points. The l\ist and most imp orta nt think under fi re thus ranking him A question is, "Why boost the P eru - a lon gside of McElroy of Peru an d f vian?" If the s chool has no meanin g McElv ey of Cha dron as a gr ea t fi eld I to you then it is o bvious that the g eneral, and last but not least he in- ; stud e nt can't this need To the Ispires confidence jn the boys he is pi - § who is a builder the answer I loting. I is pl a in and clear. T.hrough the con -1' Las tly we nomin ate o ur Captr, il'l , tinual support, the loyalty, a nd ear- who althou gh n ot a fl ashy pl ayer is ' nesu eff ort of ma kin g ·each succeed- i proo a bly the most con si.:;tent and as J in g annu al a booJ. to be or oud of, . hard a fi g hter as there is to be fo und who can tell wh at th e future of a ny ; Helmut Brockm an of Elmwood. Bru ck s chool may be. Iis a se nior a ad w as las t y ear chosen i JACK FISHER, as the outs tandi ng tac kle in the N. I. Circ ul at io n Manager A. A. co nfere n ce, and again t hi s year he is a b ette r tac kle than ca n be PHILOS OPHY PROVEN TRUE put fort h by a ny oth er confe.1 e nc e I "As knowledge goes out fr om Peru t eam, wit,h the possibl e ex ee ption of I so it sha ll come back to Peru." Ho'l,'I
on g. t he school sub j ects as Bl u.hm. I Miss Petersen served re - ' Meet Your Friends
OHIO
ea rl y as 1826 Some s cho ols off e red ILLINOIS Ifr eshments. The next :meetjn g will geog raph y a nd sew in g at th is ea rly Yanusk us , Wi et z, Kaw ai, 'A. n lon id,es Thursday, Decemb er 5, at ... ..... dat e. Ma ny a now hig hl y prized 1 Huener gardt, Muhl, and Mag iersk i. "sampl er1 is a witne ss to gr eatgran dmot her's enr olment · in a co urse DO-RE-Me CLUa
in
Ujhelyi. Th e so- called "fad s
nd frills" did
nc
he -schoo ls so <T ecently - -as eme have thought, acc ordi ng to Dr. Ma nn who fou nd th at by 1866 one fou r.th of a ll th a t ime was .g iven to stud yci r'l g th e g roup of specia l subj ects an d: activitie s, whi ch is about t he s am e proportion as w as given to the special subj ec ts in 19 04. Since 1904, ho w ev er the inc reas e in t ime d 'voted to th ese s tudi es has been 2t to 36 per •cent.
T.he Do-Re-Me, freshman ! sin g in g club met Monday, 6:30 p. in in mu sic room ·Work was be gtrn on th e two songs and the remaind'er of the
. Lunches and Fount ain Service
' The O!Ympia Candy Kitchen- Cafe ' MICHIGAN • T Ste i n.ke Ge mb i:; ev e nin g was us ed for com mu nit y Auer. sin gin g. After this a s,hort bu siness '\fNt-.1FS OT !\. Nag urs ki , Kake ln, P ulkrabe ck, Op , Lang enber g a nd lteihl sc n. m etin g was held at which L uc ill e Stra ton was e lected president. Th e ne xt meetin g will be held on Monda y, - De<:ember 2. Eve r yone is in vi ted. Ve in off , Deutc
W.hil e t he a mount of t ime spent today on the Three R's is greatly incre as ed, the chan ge in the content of these subje c ts is much g re a ter than the chan ge in time spent in Berg her ni, E yJ ar, Gony a, Burns tein, studyin g t hem In earlie r t im es books Hau.g a nd Spivey ,Bock has been living in Whitter, Ca lifornia but will move to Om a
an's Bure au. Mr NORTHWESTERN
PERU GIAN
copy it to the copy -reader on time. I.n this dep art ment the entire st a ff can tlQ QPER,, NEBRASKA be of much assistance by doi i{g th e ir ut most to ga th er copy as quickly a nd as effic iently as possi ble; also t he dif· fer en t orga niza tions , clubs, fa culty members, etc can help by co -oper a ting with the members of the st a ff who ha ve been chosen to write up t hei r
Nebraska Town Gives Band Cr edit For Record
Town H as Two Bands And Claim! " Law Abidin g" Title of U. S.
bjt of .the paper.
The second step is the rewritin g Hoope r, Neb r.,
not to make ,.i edagog ic al the ory a ny c.han g es in copy or form In the H ooper, loca ted 40 miles no r th · setting of the type it is impossible to west of Om aha has a population of s et the eight to
34-piece conc e rt org anirors usually dependin g upon the c on -zation, a nd the sm aller is a juni or filtion of the copy, which if '10t re-s cho ol band comp osed of 25 enthu si· t yped is oft en in very poor condition. astic yo ung mu sicians wh o ar e fast The · next step is the, readin g of be coming pr oficient band smen ·p oofs, and the wri t ing of he ads, Appre ciate Finer Things sometimes both being done by the In speaking of his bands in consa me person It is the work of the nect ion w ith Hooper's remark a ble proof reader to correct all errors ac-'cr im e less reco rd Paul C. Pe t<erso n cordin g tocopy. It is now t oo late to di rec t or of b oth the loc al make changes in copy. In comme r- tions, said1 "The p eople of t his comcial shops on routine work it is al- m uni ty feel th at our musical orthe policy of the printer to ganiz ations a re worthwhile not only sliow proofs as clean as possible, but because our ' m emb ers are tau g ht to · in the printing of the Pedago g ian apprec i ate music, but 'also bec a use tlµs is not done, because thi's is part thr-0 ugh mu s ic they are taught an of the work of the office force of 1pp reciati on of the finer thin gs of any
TEACHERS LOCATED DURliNG Y,EAR
Alex:ander, Helen M. Home 'Ee. Jr. H. S. ' Bell, Jlilda ' · Jr. H. S. .:•
Bower, ' Louise Music -e.nd H. S. Brady, Lillian Commer ce Brech t, Anna M. Comm erce Brenner, Della M. Rur al Bunch, Daris .' Superintend ent
Mrs. D. ! H. S. Te ach'er
Brooker. Imo Music • Cary, Berniece Rural \
'Catlett, Wayne · H. S. · Cedarholm, Margaret 2nd and ''3rd
Chate'l ai n, Ralp.b Music, '. History Clark, Ch arles Superinte ndent · Clark,. Helen 2n.d Gr ade • · Cli.neburg, Margaret -Math Dramat ic Co atney, Ethel Elem.• Mnsi c.: Codington. 'Cl aire / Primary
Collicott, G'er trnd P. H. S. Combs, Pa ul Sci., Man. Tr.
Coulter, Mildred 7th and 8th
Cox, Marjorie 5th a nd 6.th Coy, Florence Prfr. ary
Crook Thelma 7th and 8th
Cunnnin gham, Carl Commerce
Dahls trom. Margaret Com., Music'
Davis, Flore,nce Nor. Tr
Delzell, James Ma n. Tr., Co ach
Dickerso n, Esther Elementary
Di s hm, Juli a 5th
Dandlik er, Ione Rural
Davenport, Ed.ith Latih, History
Donn er, Ann a Jr. H. S. Lib ,· Do we ll, Lucille Rur al DuBois, Alice 1st
Dun sdon, Dola Rural
on the
thsrefore,
t?ee, fling _it at
'- I Third, 1f one to sit near the 1 II
'- floor, use it for. a footstool, (especially j # , . . z :whei;i you wash your. ,\lair and desir.e : ....__._._
z to be near the radiator). ! · •
'- Fourth, that book has competed , Z with more I I Lunch 2s and Fount ain Service .- '
Dy ke1 Dale Man·. Tr Sci. Ekart; Louise 4th ; · Erickson. Mu sic, 8t h 'rabor, Iowa Bartlett, la. R andolf '- SeaIJS Roebuck catalogs 1n pressing ' · z botany · than a.ny other
; Erickson Lorine, · Math Hist.
; Fi she r, Genev ieve Jr. H. S.
'- known · article. ·
,, E yre, Ada Art, En g lish '.' D ecatur H ayes Gen tell Ed gar Benni.n.gto n Burr Elmwood Z Eifth, wh'en it's cold use it width- , t r Nebraska Cit y ,- Nebras,ka wise to open the windows, if it is
; Fed de, Lozene Rur al '- warm, use it lengthwise, and if by Z chance, the window is the kind that z flops up, use it as :a weight to hold '- .the window down.
Fowler, Eva 5th a nd 6th Fry, Nella C0m., Biology St. Lawerence Gaines, Averyl Engli sh Maxwell, Mich Gaines, Kenneth Hist.' Sci., Coa ch Dw)ght Ganz, Ruth Primary Bayard Gaylord, Beulall " 5tn and 6th Bartlett, 'ia. S. D. Z And never by any chance look beZ tween the covers. It's so much easier to ballyhoo
Gibbl e, Ermina Rural Verdon Gin eric h.!';F !'ancis Prim ary Rumbolt '-
Glather, Mabel Elementary Humboldt
Glover, Gr ac e Rural Grass, Amzie Math., Coa'ch Wisner
Gr ay, Mary Primary ':.olumbus Elementary club
Grosse, Juli a Eng., Music Beaver Crossin g nesday, November
Grossoehme, Gladys Kind., Sup. Des Moines
Grue.nw a ldt. Erna Jr. H. S. Bridgeport
Reynolds
Harajian, Eleanor Eng Girls Sp o rt 'Safford, Arizon
Harrison, Ida Elementary Columbus
Hauptman, Leo Prin. H. S. Burr
Hayward, Eldon Asst Reg. Peru
Heilig, Harlan Princip al RQral Cons. 'So Omaha
; Henderson. Russell Jr H. S. Moorefield
') ' Hughes, Frances Rural
" )ting, Erna · 5th
Krejci, Joe Man.
Kurtz, Ruth Elementary ij.ocky
McDonald, Lila Intermediate Ha rdy Marren. Har,old , r. Soc
Martin, Archie 'supt. 1 Pauline
PERU - TARKIO
Babb
J ack Miller, Steve Turille and Homer ' a
Ha tch er were out of to w n. j talked on
The
IWITOR
ASSOClATE
FI RST TEAM POS
Hoffman (Peru) End (Peru) Tackle
Kerner (Peru) Guard
Bush (Chadron) _Center
McKinley (Wayne) Guard
Altig (Ch a dron) _Tackle Pi ke (Peru)" End ;Hatcher
Perry (Chadron)
SECOND TEAM
Ar thur (Omaha)
To f.t (Peru)
Str ang le (C hadron)
Hatche r (Om;;ih a)
Bar be r (Omaha)
Williams (Kea rney)
Goines (Ch adr on)
Boswell (Ke arney)
Huff (Omah a) _Cheney (Ch a dron) BUS
lls t he livin g :"hich res ults, to l?ok n at u
l. j
Hurst (Peru) Quarter Half Half
F astenau Spearfish Norm al/ Father a nd Son ba nqu et was made Hear Then, casually di r ec ti ng the model to sit still, he dis ap pea rs for wh at se ems scho ol tea cher. the presiden t: Ern est ap- C LIFF h ke an age or t wo, beh ind a d ark r. loth nrnkes him lo.o k like Red R' d. I Ev elyn Hess el t ine, Sp e arfish Norm: poin t ed a co m mi t tee con sisting of, I EDWAR DS wolf shawl. Finally, he reappears, rushes al s ch ool te acher · Willi ams ( c.ha ir ma n).' All an #' v1c t1m, his coat coll ar an in ch to .th e .nort he as t, and hastily retre ats. Ne al J. Wyne, Qumn Superintend- Lichte nb erg er, and Jack Fishe r to (LJk1kleJlco.J I Ev erythin g JS r eady. No-;-th e h eart less one reapp ea rs on ce more, rushes ent. ma ke plans for the foo tball b an q uet. sin g ' downst ag e, s lid es two or thre e screens around for a littl e w hil e, a nd t hen Mrs. Mildred Ja cobson (Mildred J"'SING I N' IN THE leaves. · Walk er) , N ow lin. Pr of. Cl a.y burn-W,hat is t he shape · !fe di s appe a rs the third time, a nd just as the bored p atie nt be c omes ce r- Mrs. 0. H. Schwentker,
evenin g. ni ght, December 17. St B e.nedicts College of At chinson, As to th.e comp ar ati ve stren g th K ansa s wi l.Vbe ne xt fo es of t he of the Sterling aggreg a tion we know Bobc ats. They g ave Peru a real fight little, but may it be said in a word of ye a r, ' and they have pract ic a lly warnin g th at Art Keblar, for three th e same te am t hi s s eas on, Li s pi, Besyea rs a ll-Americ an center fr om Eou thwestern colle ge who is servin g his nah Murr a y, Beattie, J.obn s on and fir st yea r at the Ka ns as sch o ol as Hahn returnin
persever11:nce,
etic SP,iriy· If the
e
w as
any.thing worth while. at ·t he library for use. It cess, as you s eem to think, it was I A will be filte?- immediately a nd will due to the above men t ion ed co-oper- then be available for use.
ation and spirit, and eac.h on e was ICHRISTMAS AT "DORMS''. · doin g bis best, not for points or cred-1 The freshm en g irls of the dormi SUPE RVISOR AT GR,.EELEY COLO. ,
gam e" ·and the satisfac ti on of kn ow- the dorm Chri stm as pa rty. The sen- ervis or of kirld\'lr gar te11 in Peru,
ing he did bis best. l iors and juniors .had charge of the now supervisor of primary grades in
1reception at th e dormitory, the s oph- the teachers college at Greeley, Col-
Fellow Studen ts : omores had char.ge of .the fres hm en orado. Miss · Rosenquist spent last :
Why do es a man or wom an turn foiti a tion, so it }s now tpe fr eshmen year in Columbia com-
h,er h ea d wh en you wa nt to take a g irl s' turn to give the pa rty.
snapshot? Th at's a questi o.n ; if yo u The Christmas party at the dormi -
kno
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
BOARD NAMES CHAMPS
It is interesting to note the scores ·
I)uerfeldt, was well of tl:le two teams with the other three I · ! • done. Mary has disbinctive acting colleges in our conference. FRESHMEN WIN GOSPEL TEAM JS FRESHMEN HAVE A ability.
Chadron O Wayne 7 CAGE TOURNAMENT · CLASS MIXER , Dick Franklin, as by "Jack"
Ch adron 18 K earney 7 .VERY succESSF\UL Vanderford was especially well done.
Chadron 33 Omaha 13 Led by the elongated Pederson, The freshmen held their Christ· IHis speaking and sin ging were very
Toia1 Chadron 51- 0pponents 27. whio sank five fie1d goals for ten t . th h' h h 1 d' t , g ood, his action clever, and charac27. I points, the Yearlings became
14· ford's first experie.nce in any sort of Peru 45 Kearney 0 night when they conquered the Soph·· The mam room and stage were dee- I dram atic nroduction and )jis first Peru 50 Om aha 0 ·omores, 19 to 17. T.he first ha lf end-
g Vander'.(ord, ya rded a.nd oup pl ayed their oppon- J C.oach Pike evide ntly told his two sol os. This was follo wed by a and :aoland Stephenson, were very I · h f' 1 · h male quartet, Pr ofessor G. Holt Steck, 1 1.. ents. t is t e ma score m t at , protegees ple
, Lucill e Coleman. to "Lady P atricia." Their sing in g g lory goes to the team rushes Ihalf and led by Sa utter, who sa nk and Neil T rabert, accompanied by The P's an d <ls group of t he was goo d and t
Christmas appearance both Mt. Ve rnon and Eliza Morg an ha lls having been d ecorated by the fres hmen g irls. Large bells are h angin g from each archway and long tinsel t rimmed str eamers in the Christmas colors are
of the society, Steve
Sketch of Dickens' 'Nichol as fore David goes out to fi g ht the Tuulle fo_und out why Dr. Vaughan gia nt Goli a th h as remamed a b achelor, Gladys Nickolby" Geraldine Russell ' · Beebe learn ed the size of President A sce ne from Dickens' "Nicholas The cos tumes for the pl ay w ere Pate's s ox, and Dale Mil.hollin obNicholb y" r ead library made by the coll ege costume d esign tain ed Coach Graf's rules for keeps tyle by /class under the direction of Mi ss Ed- in g· an athletic figure. Further in· Harvey Cole, Iris Jones, Nina Bur· 1na W eare of the home economics der teresting information was obtained d ette, Dick Williams and Edna May Ip artment. The memb ers of this cl ass by other prob ationary members, so Jones are; Mrs. Leila Hoy, Marguerite th at eac h on e felt he had been truly
Two voc al s olos "The Birthday Graves, Emi ly Peterson, Louise Shel- initiated f K' " b 'N 'dli d "Th don, Ne ll a Baird, Louise Farley, a.nd After the n ew me mbers had been 0 a mg Y ei n,ge,r an e V erna Glandt. Gift" by A. H. Behrends, acce pted by the society, the group The Gospel team hopes to con duct to the faculty room, where reLois Sch riefer
"Deck the Hall" a nd "0,h, Little Town of Bethlehe m" by the Philomathe an quartet composed of Alice Hartford, Lorene Nor.ton, Wa llace Sugde n, a nd Otto Boelstorff
a series' of s uch services as this, at f reshments we
THE P ERU P ED A GOGIAN
Why wou1dn 't that be a good plan for our co llege as w ell as for the high school? Why n ot have a co llege league of, say, six or eight te a ms , compos ed of the boys not on the v arsity squad. Ga mes could be
Entereo at the Postoffice of Peru played either after school OT in the eve ning, in Order Nebr as ka, as second class matter. not to interfere with basketball p ractic.e. This would ' undoubtedly create mo re interest in t he c0llege games, and give some of the men a better un der st anding- of the Pu bli shed Weekly at Peru State g ame. Per haps coaches could be chosen fro m the varsi"' Teachers College 1 ty, and the regular conference rules could ho ld s way. Of cou r se if either Coach Lo r beer or Graf'sees fit to s ancthe Ye ar- Sc single copy. tion this reague the details COUld be full y worked out. This is merely a suggestion with apologies to Coach =========== 5 =TAF=F=========== Williams for us ing his ideas-.
EDITOR -·- - --------' MARIE PARKER CO-OPERATION
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ___ ENID COLGLAZIER Many of th f tb 11 b · · h 1 d I '
BUS INESS MANAGER - - - - - DONALD J. TYLER . e 00 a men, emg seniors , ave p ay e t
CIRCULATION MANAGER - - FRED COLE their football game for Peru. Football has bee n one
' REPORTERS their ways of. their loyalt y to sch ool. ¢
SPORTS __________________ ..: __ MARGUERITE GRAVES show ab1hty m basketball, debate , music, d ram- n
_ JAMES "SQUEAK" MUMPER or general school work. AUBURN, NEBR
FORENSIC, JOHN BATH It is true of every person that no matter wh at his lme I Mu src _ ____ : ____ WALTER wrnsE of wo rk may be he sometimes does more outst and ing a
CAMPUS AND ALUMNI - - CLAY COY work than he is' able to do at other times. The footb all f On., UeS.,
ORGANIZATIONS player is no e?{eeptior:i to -this rule. He may play an un- ; Thurs - MILDRED LEFLER us ually g ood game today, and at the next g ame be un- I
w.oRLE: ble to show up so well. But no matter how any of the I Dec. 16-17-18- 19
1 EATURE - --· TURJLLE players play at different times the important thing to f
ACTIVITIES -- - - - - L. M. PITTENGER ke ep in mind is that eleven play on thaL -footb all
UNSIGNED ARTICLES team. The thing that enables any one of the team to do
Unsigned articles contributed to the Pe dagogian may good work is the fact that he has help. No man has ever I I or may not be published, but credit certainly will not be become great except through the help of others. Can
given for articles of this nature. If you want credi t sign y ou imagine a backfield man makin g, exc.ep ti onal gains I I your true name as well as the nam e which you want to the linemen making the holes?. The same t I thm g holds true of the lmemen. A team which doesn 't • • appear on the article. Your name will be kept absolutely have a nyone who can go throu gh the holes after th ey ' f secret if you desire us to do so. are made cannot hope to win. It takes the united efforts J I IS THE RE A SANTA CLAUS? of all. I I · Is there a Santa Claus? Please do not laugh, for I Then every man must -receive credit for his part in the , eigth Wonder of the f ask the question in all seriousness. It is a question about game The fact that certain men show up bette r th an I . I which pa rents and teachers have done a g reat deal of othe_rs does not mean that they shouid receive a ll th e f 6·30 d
, 1· t hinkin g and writin g and talking. Perhaps they do not credit. They have earned. and should receive , the ir I . an . p. m. I - s tate it in just this way, but th e question is ever pre sent. share of the honor, for remember that it takes I · We adults reason to ourselves after this fashion: every man to play the
"Shall I tell Johnn y th at the re is a San.ta Cla us? Or , if
. I do, and he le a rns fr om his pla ym a tes that the Sa nt a Claus story is just a my th, will not that knowled ge destro y his faith in me? Will he not then think th at t hi ng I tell him is just a m th? He will g et a gr eat de·al of enjo y ment out of the s tory for a while, but is not the pr ic e lik ely to be too g re at to pay for a mere childi sh conc eit , t oy ed with for a time , and then snatched ; aw ay ?"
For my p ar t, I believe th at Johnn y sh ould be told that th ere is a Santa Cla us. He do es g et a great deal of enjo y ment from the s tor y w hile he is small- too much enjo y ment for him to miss-and la te r he can be tau g ht the true meanin g of th e Santa Clau stor y without los s of his confidence and tr ust in his par ents or his te ache r s. We tell him sto r ies a bout th e beautiful good fai ry Love, and the ugly dwarfs and witches opposed to he r, and we do not expe ct him to lose hi s trust in us when he le arns that fa iri es and dwarfs and witches a re not real folk. Wh y not app ly the same re asoning to the Santa Claus my th'!
And after a ll, is the Sant a Cla us stor y a myth? To be s ur e, Sa nt a Claus isn't th e ro sy-cheeked, bewhis k ered, jolly, fat, little old saint with reindee r and slei!th, or automobile or aeropla ne, that we describe to children. But there is a somethin g abroad in the land at Christmas time which is not present at an y other time of the y ear. Th e re is a warm glow about our hearts, a spirit of lovin g and g ivin g, a thrill which the mere mention of the word· "Christmas " br in g s. I would not fo r on e moment' have a11.y one lo se sig ht of the tr ue meanin g of Chris'tmas as the birthday of the Christ, for only through our know led ge of this meaning of the day can any Christmas spirit come to us. But the fri endly feeling we have for our fellow-men entirely a part from the reli g ious si gnifi cance of the d ay, must have a name. You m ay ca ll it friendliness, the Ch r istmas spirit, brotherly love, or any other name· th at ple as'es you; but I, bein g only a child gr own ta ll , s hall continue to call it by th e name that I learned as a little child,-Santa Claus.
GROUP ACTIVITIES
We see whe re Coach Willi ams has in au rru rated a new systen1 in ·the high school, name ly that of fo rming a ba sketball league in ord er to cr eate mo re interest in the spo rt and to give every bo y a chan ce to play, a nd at the same time to receive ·some very .valua ble exe rcise.
Unde r the r ules of th e league any bo y is elig·ible to org anize a team, pr ovidin g he is up in hi s s tud ie8 and do es not belon g to th e fi rs t squad. Th e originator of the team is th e ca ptain, and the g am es are· to be playe d a ft er sc ho ol. A coach fo r th e te am m ay be from one of the, firs t string me n if the b oys so des ire. 1
These Soc iety C/Jrand
set a new record for values!
You college men know t he Society Brand Dunlin. It's the fines t of all university suits. This Fall it's a far better buy than ever before. You ge t better, longer wearing fabrics at less cost -fine worst eds, cassimeres, and cheviots. And the styles are smarter than ever! Yo u'l:l waht one of these suits . T hey click. SOCIETY CLOTHES As Low As $35 Others-All Wool-$20 and up
He'll Appreciate Xmas Gifts From Th is Ma n's Store ·
Canned mo onlight is the latest discovery of motion pictures and is to be seen in "OUR MODERN MAIDENS,"
ultra-modern youth
at the Crysal theatre. Desirous of obtai'ning soft moonlight touches in
/ Europe was the destination, and nature, is represented by the two preparation for the trip was the topic major productions, one given 1n the discussed. A colored chalk drawing fall term, the other in the spring. The of a ship at sea, made by Miriam The three one- act plays, which McGrew and Muriel Rutled ge consecond type is represented hy the f t · hts t h t were postponed, will be given ThursJ sittated the setting. The printing be- our gues mg , wo eac erm. ' low the illustration read: "Travelin g It has been said that the purpose day, December 19, immediately folis no fool's errand to him who carries of a .guest night is to give more club lowing the high school basketball his eyes and itinerary :with him." members opportunity to take part in 1 game w:ith Brock. ·
I Added features of the program pl a ys, and to earn Dramatic club "What Men Live By," a Russian were a piano solo by Lorene Norton, points. This is true, but there are play written by Virginia Churc.h, is and a poem, "Traveler's Reverie," other objectives tl:Jjat we try to ob- eoached by Marguerite Graves and 1 read by Helen Kucera. serve making the guest nig ht more has the following cast of characters: I representative of a teachers' college, Simon, the cobbler Harvey Cole At the meeting of Pi Omega Pi, an educational institution; therefore, Matrena, his wife Monday evening, December 9, the f.ol- bear in mind that our aim is bi gger Ma rgueri te Iverson lowing reports were given: and broader than the above named Michael, his apprentice New Methods of Testing Short- aim. We plan to place before the Allan Lichtenberger I hand - Lucy Anderson student body worth-while maberial Baron Avedeitch, a wealthy land Efficiency in Instruction that may be used by teachers when owne r Harold Russell I Louise Rhors. they\ are out i.n t.he field. One of t he Thedka, his footman -, Typing for Personal Use biggest, finest thin gs th at a dramatic Donald Duryea Mrs. Myrtle Boatman organizat ion can do is to develop di- Sonia Ivanich, a lady of means Aims and Methods of Accounting rectors. Mildred Rogers Madonna Brady The director is the creator the true Anna Maloska, a widow and a __ · artist, and next to the a uthor, he is friend of Matrena Keith Melvin is critically ill at the .of .the greatest importance in the Mary Alice Engles infirmary. His pare.nts and a theater, for he is the guiding fo·rce Trofinoff, a debtor Wayne Reed nurse are caring for him. Miss Ruth i of the theater. Many of these stud- The Guardian Angel - Margaret Cain Ahlberg, the school nurse, requests ent directors who direct the guest A Little Devil - Eloise Klone that there be no visitors at the in-, ni g ht pl ays have never coached a Brene, (Adopted child of Sonia firmary until he has improved. pl ay before and here they have the Ivanich) Jean Patterson
C. C. A. will meet W P.dnesd,ay evening, December 18, at the home of their spo!1S or Dean W. N. Delzell. Frank Kern e r-will be in charge .of the program, w;hich will be in keeping with the Christmas season. De an Delzel) will give a talk.
· Mac Dunning, a senior in Pere high school, broke his a nkle Thursday while wrestling. He was taken to the hospital at Auburn, but was· able to return to Peru on Friday. Although the ankle is causing much pain, Mac is recovering nicely.
Dorothy Martindale, '29, writes that she will be at her home in Omaha for the Christmas vacation. Miss Martindale is teaching in Safford, Arizona, and thinks there is no place like Arizona.
Letha Gentry went home the first of last week on account of illness Jack Fisher, who is ill with the flu, bas gone home.
opportunity to learn the art under Nikita, (Adopted child of Sonia fa vorabie cir<:umstances. Casting Ivanich) Wilda Hazelton for a gu est ni ght should be of an ed- "The Loviest Thing" is coached ucation al nature rather than that of , by Dorothy Deeri ng a.n d .nas the foltype casting; that is, a member is not 1 lowing cast: ' given his ?art si":ply because that j Manizelle Margar_et pa rt fits hnn for m some cases tt Child - Florine Elhott proves to be the opposite from his Mother Eileen Means type. Here we have opportunities to IFather Frank Kerner le arn what our new members can do, W if.e Adelaine Dasher how versitile they can be, and what Husband - George Cook unsuspected ability is there. Man Who Never Came The guest night,
H.U.LANDOLT Avenue St9re
Dr.: C. M. Brown Peru Miss Libbie Branson / Peru
Mr. B. Baker
Miss Grace Tear Witchita, Kansas
· Mr. S. L. Clements Peru-Elmwood
· Miss Ruth B,randt ----_Un a dilla
Mr. V. Ch atelain - Peru Mi'ss Est.her Cl ark Bus hyhead, Okla
Mr. W. R. Carter The American
2. A ssoci ation for the Advancement of Science conve.ntion to be held in Des Moines, December 27-Ja nuary Merry Christmas Citizens State Bank Peru, Nebraska ' Ting.a ling. Joy bells ring Peace the night, Christmas Happy ways, And a New.Year bright!
C. A. SOUDERS
The Shoe Man, Auburn, Nebr.
charactenst1c of a nature · which 1s . y open to receive and to give. It has ,rivets new links of affection in fresh its dangerous for emotional and asspc'i11tions of happy companions in imaginative peopie 'are apt to - fancy ten1de; and even sad memories of symthings· which have and pathy; 9uickened by pain. If now and are less frequently unqer th-e mflu- th h t d h t · en "uey are o an as y, unreasence of reason than of feeling. How; ever, their faculty ,of imaginatio:n onable:.anq exactin.g, rour love surhelps them to put .themselves exact• is' f. u:t ly in their place; and their kindU pess '),',he great tl}ing t6 remember, after makes them willing to do it. The-y all, is that there are laws in the moral are the most delightful of world as well as in tHF pl'iysical; atrd because life is so rqrr ofi';in.te,rest although we m ay never discov.er and for the m; they ar.e often als.o th:e most use' them, we cannot escape their constant ot: friends, because they be- force, nor even greatly modify it. Friendships often ;:;'!!ttle themselv es
But when we have ch osen friends; how shall we keep them.? This quei>tlori about friendshib bas its negatjve as well as its positive side. The negative side should caution us against what may check its growth, djminish its influ-en ce, spoil its happiness, destroy its life. The ;positive side us 'how to grow·our friend. ship, as a,. gardener grows his fruit,
· ·
Graves CAMPUS FIGURE LEAVES PERU Imore quickly and better fpr our not taking too much trouble about them. For the past few weeks a constant [ No one has quite' the friends he companion accompanied ;Miss wishes, although he oiteµ h as some Ruth Ahlberg on her round of duties. he does not particular ly care His attentions have been so marked but if they care 'for him, le.t him be as to attract the notice of many of
Most of us have secretly wished to In spite of all her efforts, Miss foster into an intimacy that which Ahlberg ihas been i.mable to rid herremai.ns an some self of the unwelcome attentjons of might be glad to postpon e or even her ardept admirer. She has t ried, prevent the further growth of a re- by igno:dng him, to make h im Uil· lationship which today is o n'ly un- d eTstand that his atten tion to her wrui , desira bJe, but tomorrow may be in- unwelcome, she has attemp:ted .to· ___l convenient:, however we must take the persuade 'him to transfer his affecHUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND BANQUET ' ' tion to another. All this was of no Iavail; it w.as evident that the fello:w wanted a home. Since it was im· I possible f or Miss .Ahlberg to gi ve
h gat ered in the basement · of the ,. We deck homes happiness, And trim our halls with ·'I
Miss Phyllis Davidson ening, December 11, at 6:30, for the Columbus,. Kan sas a nnual Father and Son banquet 1'pon-
Mr. G. H. Steck _:________ Peru , Mrs. Ipice Dunnin.g. - Allianc e Methodist church last W ev -1 hol!y, ·' We add a wiSh for your I, PETERSON STUDIOS Ihim a home, she secured some one else to do this This week, Alice Spec.ht r eturned 1to her home at Diller, accompli\nied by Adonis, the beautiful collie who
Mis·s Norma Diddel Colo. sored by the college Y. M. C. A. as-
Mr. C. A. Huck "Peru L'' Photographers has made his devotion to Miss Ahl· berg so per1iiste.nt and noticeable.
Miss Frances Harvey __ Arlin g ton, sisted by the club and me 1 T exas. three chq.rcl)es. +.- But officer, you can't ar-
Mi ss Ma rioF .Hendricks A string t rio composed of Professor I 1 rest me for speeding. rm a college
Mr. V. H. Jmdra Wilbur A. B. Cl ayburn, Professor V. H. Jin- student.
Mr. A. V. - - Peru dra, and Otto Boelstorff played while J· Cop-Ignorance is no excuse.
Mr. J. W. "l ";Yler"" ;_ Atlanta, Mo the go' gathered a}?out the tables·. PLAY WRITING CONTEST
Miss Edn a W ea re _ Pittsburg, Kans as r up
Miss Mary Hileman Greeley, Colo. the .group in singing sev eral songs.
Mi ss Marie Faulh ab er Lin coln Dr. J. T. Poucher, the speaker of
Miss Ida Mackie Alm a WhiJe w ere servin g the The third annual play writing con!14is11 Emilie Papez Albia.n G. H. Steck ied test of the Peru Dramatic club. Peru Christmas bell's on frosty nights, Ringing loud
Dr. W. E. Vaughan• Chicag o, Ill.
Mr. G w. Brown - Pe ru the evening w as introduced by Ray-
Mr R. I. 'Benford Peru mond Tre nholm. Dr. Poucher had no
Mrs. Myrtle Boatman Lincoln difficulty in holding the atte ntion of
Miss Ruth Ahlberg D es Moines his h earers
Mr. L. B. Mathews Blue Sprin gs At the conclusion of the a ddress by
Mr. W. N. E>elzell L- - - Peru I pr. group th a nked var-
Mr W.: N .. P ei:u j 1ous orgam zations that had made posMiss Mabel Cook Mary.ville, Mo. sible baiiq'uet
,, be conducted this year. It is sponsred by tbe J>eru club'. Peru stud ents have shown their ability as pl aywrights in P.revious contests. Two years ago, William Knapp, now teaching at Panama, Nebraska, won first place in t his contest. Last year, Joe Jo nes, now a s.tudent in the University of Nebraska, won first place, a nd Eldon Hayward, assistant r egistr ar won second place1" · " · ·• and clear, Wishing each friend of the past, A prosperous New Year!
We wish you health, we wish you wealth. We wish success unmeasured. We wish you every lovely thing friendly hearts have treasured.
Any student or faculty member iS • Qn Friday, D ecemb er 6, the Latin e lig ible to enter the' contest, but :facul,ty members · canno.t wi.n a pri ze. club furnished the fo ll.owin g hi gh The plot must be orig ina l. Two school convocation program: copies mu st be ha nded to William Latin quartet -; .: : Okrent or Miss Marian Hendrick b e- Dorothy Sleezer, Ma ry Hanlon, fore March 1, 1930, in order to make Marjori e You.n g, Ruth Hanlon the writer eli.gib le for a prize. As "4 Dar W ithout Latin." The cast has b een the custom in previous con- for the play was as follows: t ests two prizes will be awarded. Pa - Darrel Railsback Having a play produced makes its Ma Ruby Willi ams a1,1thor elig ible .to membership in the Bob Kenneth Youn g Pla;vrpakers g ro up of the Dramatic Sister - Laverne Set zer club w,hether he is a regular member , Miss Pe arl A. Kenton, instructor in of the club or not. Latin was in c harge of the program.
in of Eats
nations;
Vivian Stooker
Flower Shop Nebr.
Tailors
R. REYNOLDS,. A. TRUE
TO "OLD PERU"
:Manifestation of the love od' giving, on the part of the average individual is just .a once a y ear comes at the Christm as season- This, however, is not the case with Dr. E; R. Rey nolds, and doctor of medicine, who is, in the vernacular oif the Peru g ridiron where he bas a favorite, "a regular g-qy and a keen sport."
For the past ten years Peru athletics has been the object of Dr Reynolds' personal and profession al serv ices, a nd the impression wh ich he has lef.t might well be envied by the most skeptical. Although he has re ceived not one cent of mone y i.n exchange for his ser- · vices, he has gained the loy alty and confidence of all who h av e had the pri vile ge of knowin g him and the li ves up- ' on w.bich his kindliness has left its mark are mapy:-Ask any Bobc at who has been the victim of scrimm age and he will tell you that an hour sp ent with the doctor is ample compensation for a.nything ran g ing from a charley-
horse to a fr acture. Me ntally, m or ally,. and
he atta cks t he pr oble m of his athlet ic patient, and the 'result in variabl y is a no ther staunch supporter. The admini stra t io n cxf the docto r 's "line" is sc arcely le ss efficient in its h ea lin g qu aliti es t han is the us ual applic ation of lj nim ent.
The am oun t of cas h that Dr Reynolds w.oud have rece ive d had he ca red to exa ct reg ul ar fee s, cons ider ably ex cee ds the six hun dred dollar mark. How ever, the mere joy of s ervice is the only remuneration he desired, and the doct or's attitude would at all times indicate complete satiEfa ction.
Surely, his att endance at football and basketball game s and track events is indic ation of his intense interest in the Bobc ats He has mi ssed but a very smalt percentage of the cont ests held at Peru in the past ten years Three ye ars ago he further demonstrated his interest by presenting the school with a be autiful pelt of their chosen mascot, the bobcat.
So, let· us devi ate from the paths of form long enough to join the Bobcats, and .in the vernacular of the gridiron !> BY hea r til:y sincerely, "He,'s a regular \ ',.. >"' 'I •,;t 1 guy and a Reen sport. "' "\ \' ,:" :"'
THAT CHJlISTMAS FEELING
There is an unsettled feeling in the air It is plainable to a certain degree although it is evident that Christmas is the cause for part of it. There is a longing in the heart of' every person on this campus. What is it for? Home, home folks, old ga ngs old friends, and neighbors might all be answet:s to t his question. Can you not visualize now, a nd more <;!early every day, the scene at your home Christm as eve, or Christm as day? There are Bob and run, runnin g a round in everyone's way, b,ut trying to help. Maybe you will have company, perhaps aunts and uncles, and you will to them all the things that you ha ve been doing sinc e you llave be en away You are as happy as can be Can you not• see that living room at The
Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! Gay the, old words are and Many joys reverses May the New Year bring to you.
BAPTIST
CHURCH ·. BOP KNAPP
ERNEST HASSELBLAD, Minister
TO THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
J·
(With a bject apologies to Milton, Walt Whitman, Carl Sandburg, anq Amy .Lowell.)
Hevce , Lo 'lthed Spirit of Chri stmas ! black-Mt midni g ht and Cerberus born; Or wert thou begotten of so me Sr.iylock And mercenary witch wit."1 lon g ,ta!Jering "talons?
! The J ews only profit by thy approach, For 'tis tpey that g houli shly t ake in my hard-earned s.hekels In exchapg e for ties, sox, kerchiefs and other gew-gaws.
W.hy dost thoy m !J.ke thy appea rance the la tte r part of the ye a r, When my insur a nce, interest n otes, -a nd cl othes bills a re du e?
Thou makest ni·e to walk on .the other side O!f tqe street wh en I see my cred jtors approach; T.hou causest me to te,11 r open my J an ua ry the first mail with depressed heart and trepidat ion.
Thou fille st my soul w ith he avine ss when I realize
On Dec ember the .twenty-si xt h th at I .have failed to se.nd Christmas car,ds to - some of my dea r est friends;
And I emit c op ious elep hant ine tears , , W he n I do n ot receive expensive presents from those I have remembered
With choi ce two -lfor -five mementos purchased with ab an don from Kress and Woolworth.
How da re st thou so intr ude upon my pl a cidity and peace of mind,
And impart to me th.at lean and hun gry Cassius -like look?
My flat t ened purse a.nd impoverished bank acco unt point
Their a ccu sin g fingers at thee a nd bid thee flee
Back to the polar regions a nd there
Do penance sliding d ow n some ice floe
Until the strands of thy grizzl y beard b ec ome icicles,
And thou thoroughly repentest for my u tter despair and dejection.
-Let me see thy face no more lfor at leas.t one year.
[• ). : t
Because the old year has been right_ We're looking for another, bright and New Year boy, To be the old year's brother.,...
, , When you think of Christmas of 0 l'HYGASON & GLEN. We ha ve every, thing for everybody
FROSH CLUBS I
EMILY POST
WORD FROM ALUMNI ART CLASSES AT WORK
J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the N. The Freshman art classes and the '-----------------' E. A. reports that Clarence Hyslop is class in design have been working on an instructor in one of the Arkansas · various projects for the past week. Among these are the making of colleges. Professor Hyslop 1s remem- f 1
At the meeting of the Emily Post club on Tuesday evening, December 10, Marion Virginia Mathews gave a talk on "Introduction" which was followed by a di.sGussion. Sides were After leaving Peru he taught, and chosen for a contes.t, the ohject of during the war was employed· by the which is to increase the attendance government in the chemical depart-
d scar s, amp s a es, p1 ows, an bered very well in Peru. He vases. Two of the art classes ,have
a student here in 1915. been busy making Christmas cards.
COMMERCAL CLASSES
at the next meeting. 'fhe contest · t h h d am f h' men w ere e ma e a n e or 1mwill end with a party given by the
The commercial methods class is making a study of the standard tests for shorthand The c.lass has fin ished the study of typewTiting; now they self in developing explosives to be losing side. used in the war. He afterwards re- 1 are working on the methods of tea ch-
KODAK CLUB ceived his master's degree in George ' ing shorthand, and after the Christ-
At the meeting of the Kodak club washing.ton university. Since that mas vacation they will .take up the Tuesday night, December 10, moving time he has been teac,hing in colleges suSbject of botok-4lre5epingd. h pictures of the May Fete, this year's cores up o wor s net ave football games, and people of the cam- ' been recorded for the first semes ter THOMAS P. BEAL t . l pus were shown by Lowell Decker. , yping c ass. These pictures were taken by Sup- Thomas P. Beal, superintendent of · erintendent S. L. Clements. The the public schools in Edison, Nebras- NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY ' ka, has been made a life member in T b k club members wish to express their wo new oo s received at th.e appreciation for the helo and interest the National Education Association. library this week deserve particular that Superintendent Clements and • Mr. Beal was graduated from Peru mention. "John Galsworthy" a s urMr. Decker have shown. in 1904 and later Teceived his degree vey by Leon Schalit is prob ably The members/ of the club decided from University of Nebraska. nationally known. "If I Could to have club pins in the near future. He IS now working on his master's Preach Just Once" contains thirteen degree at Columbia university. chapters, each one written by a difMINERVA CLUR During the holiday vacation, he ferent and well known man. The The Minerva club met i.n ;VIiss Pe- ':ill go. to Washington, 1?· C.., to c?n- 1writers of this book are; Drinkwater, terson's apartment, with a larger at- tmue his research work m economics. I Lewisohn, Gibbs, Chesterton, Mactendance than at any previous meet- ,. .- · 1Cracke.n, Cecil, Kaye-Smith, Canby, ing. New members present were ROTHERT HAS FIVE MEN BACK Doyle, Thomson, Horder, Russell, and Abbie Clary a nd Louise Troia. The Coach Frea Rothert, Platts mouth Collins. ' club w.ill no.t meet again until the I high school, has entered the basketthird Thursday in January. Miss ball s·eason with very good prospects / KAPPA DELTA PI Petersen served refreshments. for a stro.ng team. Re has five letter The folowing
H. Maxwell, Mrs. C. A. Huck, and FRESHMAN MEETING Mrs. B. K. Baker.
ph;ia Kerr and "Johnny Jones'
Xmas" by Hubert Ag ee at convoca.-
The Gypsies, as played by Illa
Dasher and Opal Grover, were good r1stmas ree. en spin in
a tion Friday, December 13. Charles Trenholm as Warren / Miles, WI.th the occasion.
Devotion als were 1 in charge of the lover of "Patty the Cook," was The girls
Professor A. L. Hill, head of the ' quite enthusiastic in chara cterization,
mat ema ics department. and Harriet Kinsolver was very sue- P
cessful as the domineering Mrs. Mont- girl e.ntered the room, she was
William Okrent, '30 gave a talk gomery. a paper sack containing ten
n convocation Monday, December 9, The chorus work in the operetta As the evening progressed
on "What a New Yorker thinks of was superb for high school work. who answered "yes" to
New Yoi;k and what he thinks about They were very attentive to action asked of her was given a bean. At ern
the West." Okrent was born in '1 and by the and the close of the party, the beans werE: generation is basically t
New York City, and .has spent the to the direc uor. Their sm g mg was counted and Marie Lash, .having the always- this is the Iesson Josephine f greater part o.f his hfe there. The Igood in quality and balance. Their was awarded Lo-vett, the author, teaches in I on ly difl;erence between New York volume was quite beyond what is us- 1pr1ze. Ehzabeth McKnight, havmg new play I City and Peru, Nebraska in his es- ually expected of high school people. restrained most from use the .af- Miss Crav;rford, now a full f ledged l timation, is the "sky line." On Thursday before the perfor. 1 firmative wo.rd, was give.n first prize, rises to glorious heights as an J man.ce things looked quite dark for a handkerchief box. actress in the emotional scenes a nd Neil Trabert sang "I Come to Thee" 1 all concerned with the operetta due The .group amused themselves m tense drama tic situations that under- • by Garo Roma at convocation. Wed- 1to the misfortune which befell l\fac / the playin g of games, the "watch lie the spectacle of the jazz age. Jack I nesday, December 11. Rev. Ernest 1 ! Dunning, a principal in the cast. T.his contest," "getting acquainted," and Conway direct ed it with a sple.nd id ! Knight had charge of the devotionals. part as taken by Don Duryea was "Merry Christmas" furnished much sense of bal ance. Cedric Gibbons' A of the v·ery well done. Duryea a.eserves merriment. Walnuts were .then lfuturistiic settings are amazing, and was a selection from the high sc.hool : special praise for his willingness to passed out and upon bemg op1med 1the story, by the author of, " Our operet:a, "Pa tricia." .It was sun g by irelieve such a responsibility. Tl:e I disclos ed numbers. These were 1 Dancing might be
left for Auburn about ! QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING J has sac rificed. e veryt hin g •in order l denc e in the unusual ability of their six o'clock, and went to the hotel r OUR SERV ICE IS THE BEST to e duc ate hP-r two children and who director. Cast and chorus alike fol- where the following menu was served:
' il Mi
is now confound ea w ith th e probiem' lowed closely in ev ery det a· ·ss i Fruit Cod<tail '!' of making them und ers ta nd t he gre a t- : Bro w n's directing. R es ults are all Chi ck e.n Dressing '·
ness of her sacrifice. S.he aske d if the more remarkable wh en one con- Mas hed Potatoes
there were not some way by which '. siders th at Miss Brown had relatively Creamed Peas Salad they mi ght be made to repay her for untr ain ed voices to work wit h. T.here ! Hot Rolls a pa r.t of their e ducation. - I was a maste ry of both music · and Pie Coffee Mints
In his own answer to the q uesti on! lin es, a free dom of liv ely action, a nd j Dick Willi.ams, master of
asked of Dr. Cad ma n, Professor Hill a co nfid·en
PERU PE DAGO G IAN
F · - - Brod , P1ckermg gamed two apiece and Gib- 1evening.
Referee: Jones, (Nebraska)· hon in one for numbers by t he
and Hatcher tied "?th members of the comp ai;i
CUPID COPS MANY PJckermg of Syracuse for scoring I"One Fi.ne
Christmas Spirit
Currier - Huddelson a sh a de the .better in .the by
parsonage in
December 31, 1929. Vandeveer,
Buesi
The
CHAPEL
MILDRED LEFLER
Athletic League, A Thriving Organization
At the meetmg of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic As.so- 1evan g elist.
ciation held December 14, 1929 at Lincoln, the following I Devotionals were in charge of
officers were elected: Fred G. Dale Wayne president· Ern est Hasselblad, pastor of the Bap-
W. N. Delzell Peru vice-president· M. S. Kearney: 1 tist church.
·, ' '
Clayburn Talks to Y. M
Much credit is tlue President R. I. Elhott of Chadron, the public and Edna Ferb
who has been president for the past two years. It was Profe ssor A: B. C!ilvburn, one of knee in the door of success. In 1913 The
his suggestion and wish that the honors be passed to Mr· 1the of the Y. M. c. A:, the stories were collected und
most e xtr ao r din ary lu ng :vhic h Dale. The success of the association under the ma n- ta]kpfl to the mPmbers of th at or gam- title "Emma McChesne y F Co. " A t hey no t can, but. will disp lay t f M Eff tt d M p t h b' k d 1 Wednes?ay ni ght in t he book of short-stories "Butt ered Side on any occ as ion Sometimes they a:e agemen 0 r.. 10 an r. e . as een mar . e · 1 Litt JP. Th eatre. IDown" was }Vritten and so ld to t he quiet-when th ey are aslePp or JD Two years ago eight ?f denommat10nal colleges with- Aftn the ope ning son g, the p r-es i- ma g azines and succ essfull y pu bli shed. mi schfof. Mi ss fiv e-yea r- old especia l dr ew from the assoc1at10n and formed a separate o qra n- ;dent. R ay mond Tr enholm; led devo- In 1917 Miss Ferber's se cond .novel ly lo v es to p ill
ization. Many thought that the departure of eight col- tiomils a nil introduced; the '
leges from the conference of thirteen would cause the ProfeFS Or Cl ayburn us
an The Old Intercollegiate Athletic As- 1 not
so c1at10n Sings a Swan Song." Had he been at the re- ' o ne sh ou ld use his
cent meeting of the association he would think the advantage. - ! Edna Ferb
It
is
arre
g
for some
y ou becom e su spicio us and call to "swan" had taken up jazz for the association never had I It wa s a nn ou nc·ed that plan s a re ality In speech, in ap pe ara nce, and her ; th er-e is a lo ud crash, and soon th · t• d h ' ; t: / bein g made to have Bill Braisted, the
a more en USlaS. IC an armonlOUS Ing. , Y. M. C. A. secretR ry,
college m the conference IS stron g er to.day in t he ne ar fu ture to g ive
than It was two years ago, and the importance of this IS
shown by the space given it in the daily press. Miriam
which its .ups downs, mostly
downs, IS now .rankmg m athletics with the best
· , t• 1 h 1 · th
Ina 10na SC 00 s In e c urc con erell:ce. Wayne.
SI!}Ce 19.24 Chadr?n ,has
aw a rded the 1929 baske tball championship -W
l\re 1929 track title,-Kearney the cross-country ch Parks:.
I Summoned As Witnesses shi and football hon · amp10n Captain Da rn
p p, l . l ors were d1v1ded with Ch adr on and Foley, W es n er, Fenste r, Nelso n, I Ed na F erber is a bi g pe rs on in D ean w. N. Delzell, Miss Elma eru S 1anng equa y. Ad ams, Ro gers, Arm s tron g, an.d Cum -' mind, in h ea r t, in so ul , and in vis ion. Gockl ey, and Pr ofessor W. F. Hoyt min s. IA st ud y oil h er work shows her were su bpoenaed by the Federal Marguerite Graves · /Holch Is Honored At
of Lodge Gr as s w as on in g. They hired mourners to d.o of experience as a voca tional ag rihand to referee the game; Jennin gs' their wailin g, and jud g ing from the culture teacher having held this p os iPa rrfott, travelin g for Lo we Cam p- I way an old fell ow described it to us, tion for two years at Stroms burg For good Eats and Drinks, Fancy Cakes ' bell, wa s an inno ce nt b yst and er. I it must .have been terrib fe. and four years at Be atrice. He is and I Pastry, Lunch Mea t s, Ho t and Cold It was a great ga me. The fin al I While I'm writin g about the buri al known for his community le adership Sandwiches, Fresh Fruits and Candies. score w as 15 to 14 in fa vo r of Ab sa r- p ro ce edings, I'll tell a bout the old of boys and men , and his ability to I A h d Pl S h J ok ee. Four Peru men were at t hat burial totem pole There is a "Pigeon organize and carry out pro g ressive I an y ace to get your c ool Su pplies. game a nd each play ed an important ' hole''-for each member of the 1:amil y programs of work. # part. T wo of .them we re coac h es, one in the pole, one above the other. I Opposite the Training School. A Han dy I was the refe ree, and the fourth man ' When one of theni died, his body Play Writing Contest Open ; \ Place to Trade # :so ld the sui ts a nd s ho es to the teams. was cremated and its ashes placed in I
In t hi s coun try, when they wa nt the hole in this to.tern All of his val- There are just six weeks J.eft in I
ref erees, they hi re me.n fr om Peru, ua bJ.es and possess ions were burned which to , write your ori g inal one- act • • bec ause th ey ar e four sq uare." with him. I had he a rd a bout these pl ay f-Or the -annual play writin g con -1) 73 Phone 78 Pe ru , Neb r. So on, ma ybe, .they'll wa nt more queer buri als and I was .g lad to g et a test.coac hes Jrom Per u, b ecau se when 1ch a nce to see t he tot em pole with As has been previously anno unced
· P er u "g ra ds" go out the re is some- ! ashes in it as everyone had described t hi ng doin g. Iit to me Pe r sonnel the above article: Bi g The1'e was all kinds of work, Ti mbe r, Ste rlin g Sea r s, P. S. T .. C. ear rin g s, bask etry, moccas ins, and degree; Absarokee, Mill a rd M. Fowler, ru gs made by Indians. The work was P. S. T. C., two year; Lod ge Gr ass, J so ma rv elous that you'd wonder how Ch arles Boy d, P. S. T. C two yea r; I it could possibly have been do.ne Mont ana, Jennin gs Parriott (repre- 1 L ast, was the old pipe or g an which sen tative ro 1• Lowe Ca mpbell Sp orts used • to be in the Lutheran church Go ods Comp a ny), P. S. T. C., de g ree: here In 1846, this church was torn Signed down and the org an was put in the Anonymous museum for safe keepin g. On the outside it looks like a huge old fashionBessie Bath Writes About Museum In Alaska ed cupbo a rd. A sin gle keyboard about a ya rd long was pulled out and some of the folks persu aded me to
Th e followin g is an extr act from sit on the high stool and pl ay it. It a letter rec eived by John Bath from had only one pedal a nd that one exhi s sister, Bessie B ath, who is vi sit- tended out to the side so some else ing in Sitk a. Al ask a. Edward Bath, had to do all the pumpin g. I've never a b re th e r, who was gra dua te d from he a rd in a big theater a pipe organ Pe ru in t he s umm er of '28, is supe r- with a more be a utiful tone than that inte nd e nt of schools at Sitk a. old antique., Miss Bath attended sc.hool at Peru Of course, I haven't begun to tell in t he fall of 1928 a nd the s ummers of everything there was in those imof '27, '28, and '29. The letter was mense gl ass cages, but I've told of ten days in ar r iving at its destina- some of the most interesting things. tion A person almost has · to see these Sitka, December 29. 1 things before he can really appreciate Dear John: them. To me, it was the most inter-
It m ake s me g lad that I'm in Alas- ,esting thing I've seen since I came. ka w hen I read about t he we ather I and roads you are having now. Two Debate Squad Is Practicing weeks ago it was cold enough for sk ati ng but the ice lasted only a little over a We had our share
30 and 40 de g rees above, most of the tim e. It is 40 tod ay.
I wish you , could .have been with us yes terday aft ernoon when we went throu g.h the Sheldon Jackso n Mi ss ion
STU-OENTS
On January 16 the Crystal Theatre wi ll open wi th 100% sound pictures and comedies. We hope tha t you will show your appreciation of our keeping with the ti mes by your continued patronage. Our first vi taphone show will be:
BILLIE DOVE, IN
''.THE
PAINT D ANGE L''
Thursd a y, Friday, Saturday , Jan. 16·, 17, 18
This is Billie's latest r eleas e, and what ·a wow!
In addition we will have talking and syncronized stuff for the kidd ies that wi ll pleas e. short
After forty-five ye a rs away from the
The second of a series of practice debates will be held Tu esday, Ja nuary 14, a ccording to F. H. Heck, one of the debate co aches The debate que stion is, "Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as a re .needed for police protection." Muse um. As I have told you before, Old "Grad" Will Return the Sheldon Jackson school is a Presbyte r ian Mission and is nam ed after the men who founded it When Sheldon Jackson first came to Alaska, he was in the northern part, and the Eskimos were dying because of the lack of food and clothin g. At th at time, there were no reindeer in Alaska so he . g ot permission a nd money from th e g ove rnment .to get some from Siberia. They were brought ove r, and it was not ma ny years until there were plentw of deer in Al aska to
for fklod a nd clothing
We have also insalled uph o lstered seats that add to your comfort an d believe with t he wonderful line up of first run pictures we have co ntrac t ed for that we will be able to serve you I 00% shows.
w. S. IW HIT FIELD , Man ager
c
one of the
the permanently disabled. Motor vehicle 1by name, has, in the last month, patMcCrander, g 0 0 0 0 0 state. W ·eighing about 170 pounds, accidents increased 50 % over the Jas.t ented a new gasoline engine. In
'l'o.tuls 17 6 17 5 40 I the intrepid ball lu g ger was one of two weeks' report Motor vehicle tMs engine the combustion of gas and
Referee: Ed. Woods, (Tarkio) the most vesatile men in the confer- de aths doubled. Gunshot accidents re- 1 11ir takes place not only on one side ence. A star in every game he suited in three deaths and eig ht in- : of .the piston as it does in the engines
Dramatic Club Adopts played, a competent blocker, a daring juries. Carelessness in handling fire- J have now but it also combusts on passer, the quickest thinker in the arms was the single cause. Seven the lower side of the piston giving conference, l'.J:urst is designated a half , of the fifteen pedestrians s.truck were double force and Epeed to the pist ons. · New Point System · back post." children. Skids, coupled with icy By this inyention we will be able to
A different poinb system is one of the ma.in ch a nges in the revised con- and ·?ighways, and' driv- 1do the same amou.nt of work with a
The In Poll.ti·cs mg, were the cause of many of th..e 1 · two cylinder machine as the four now stitution which was accepted by the Woman Dramatic club at its meeting last auto accidents Blinding lights were gives. One of the physics students Everything for the
a strong factor 1n such accidents: j has been working quite extensively morning W.hen women got the vote ma ny " · Remember this is for Nebraska ; lately on ed<Iy currents with electric·
. The secretary read a letter from were the predictions of the political only; the other forty-seven states un- : ity · Abilene, as you see, is not in the Pr ofesE.or V. H. Jindra, accepting explosions to follow. But nothing election into· the Peru Dramatic club much happened. Wiseacres who had doubtedly averag ed at 'least as many. least passe in their dealings with as an honorary member. T.he resig- : previously said nothing, thereupon In the six-month period ending No• science
b 5 th 2001 · t.o A combination of a wide-awake natio.n of Marguerite Graves as a grinned, and remarked, "I told you vem er • ere were au moso." bile accidents, resulting in 236 community, a progressive school _gro up lea der was acc epted.
Plays for. the next guest night and The truth oif the, matter rnems to pie killed, Assuming that the other the play writing contest were topics be that both the prophets and the states averaged a toll of Jife discussed by the president, William wiseacres are be j ng confounded. Cer- 1as Nebraska, this make more Ol!:rent. tainly no political' upheavel i3 takin g 21,000 a year and place. In· a quiet way, however, the times that -number lnJUred. We might women, now organized to function ju.st well be at war and he done effectively, are accomplishing won- 1with it.
du& T.he pdnciples of modern political Master Homemaker
Sta tion KELS broadcasted for the Everetts Enjoy Diversified Entertainment Ev erett Literary society Thursday, feminine mind to comprehend. Worn- Mr& W. A. Wickersham of Filley scie.nce have not been difficult for the I Ja nu a ry 9. T.he program for the ev- en if .not instinctively, at le 2 st was one of the five Master Farm enin g consisted of various musical by their own expedences in managin g 1 Homemakers from. Nebraslrn numbers Requests were sent in and homes, the necessity of fixing respon- , by the Farmers Wife. This week she sibility definitely if they are to get I attended a meeting in Lincoln of all all and tele g rams were anything done and done well. 'l'hey l th': Mas ter Homemakers, and Mswered. The .program was k.'10W what divided responsibility in I she. spoke over the sored by the Non-Skid Fountain Pen th home means. The v know t.hnt two radio on What Agriculture Me a ns to and Pencil Co., and makers of the w:men working in the kitchen, each 1 Miss Maurine Wickersham, a sleep proof alarm clock designed es- with equal authodty, simply does not ' JUmor at Peru State college Iis a daughter O'f W1c•ker.sham. pecially for people with insomnia. go.
The members pronounced it one of Since they have not to so great a . • the best programs of the year. All degree the handicap of , politic al tra- 1Hoyt wntes School Song of the credit is due to Margaret Eng- dition that has· encrm ted the maEculekemeier, who had charge of the j line viewpoint, they approach this I DIXERU -Air, Dixie Here we are in Peru college. program. Imatter of government more open I ds knowminded I y. Where we get ali kin of There has probably been no move ledge. ISoft Water Shampoo 35c !1 in any locality for improvement in Hip -Hooray, D1xieru!! Hair Cut 35c j government that has not been ' led, Peru has np room for 0 slow bats, at I or at least vigorously
BOBCATS!!! pavement. ' Isuch tough jobs as hous e-to-house
canvassjng, which they could do dur- ALUMN.1 ing the day. Mi ss Vern Snell of Gretn a is now
." u ary 22, for a run of th ree d ays ' "C agaya m pr ov ince is t·l1e ·th Jt is plan ned to h old, some pr actice uth er l and_ had an exper ience
Thi s seems to be the answer to all your prayers for a
football plot. Here's th Army and Navy game with not on ly the indispensible goat but the inimitable Stephen Fetchit to lead him and a tie score to keep th e ex-soldiers and sailors happy. George O' brien takes the big lead in-
and the way 'he puts this Annapolis and West Point story over it a production. All talking and syncromzed comedies with every change of features.
·'
Peru Statel Teachers Gollege, S econd Seme.ster, 1929-1930.
Co11vocation, Monday, 'Wednesday, and Friday, 9: 50 to 10:20
7:50 •r · , 1 r • ··
ART- Diddei, Rµ,ral Art ,109.!l,. Cr. 2 Jlrs., S103, P1ant Morph. 202, (also 8:50). Gr. , 4
- Tyler; a nd Supervisors,, Obs. and Pa rtic 202, each qtr., l -Lar son, M301 , Arch. D r. 310, (also 2: 30), Cr. 2 or 4 hrs.. Cr. 2 hr s., DaHy. , 1 MTThF - Cl a yburn, L.104, Scoutm as ters hip Tr ainin g 240, 3rd I -L indstr om, Tll3, Woodturn ing 206.' e ither or
qtrs., qtr Cr. 2 hrs. MTWF. Cr. 1 or 2 hrs MTThF.
ENGLISH-Vaughan A303, Tennyso.n-Browning 422, Cr. 3 hrs. MATHEMATICS-Hill, A304, Vo cat ional Math. 115, either or MWF. ·both q trs. C r. 2 or 4 hrs MTThF Al04, F.;ng. 102, Cr. 3 hrs., MWF. MUSIC-D oy le-Stec k, Tl02, P ub. Sch. Music ll Oa and b, Sec. -He ndrick, L306, Adv. Lit. Interp. 253, Cr, 3 hrs. MWF.
GEOGRAPHY-Cl av burn Ll04 Field Geog. 4.00, 4th qtr.,
2 hrs., MW Sat.
HISTORY-Heck, A?02, English liistory 207a and 257b, Cr.
or 4 hrs., MTWF. I
HOME ECONOMICS-Cook, THO Foods
-Tear, A104, H. S. Currie. 30::s, 4th qtr., l.V.(WThF. r Cr. 2 hr&., 2 hrs., MTWF, (a lso H:.30 MTW).
MANUAL ARTS-L a rson, M30i, Home Me chanics 209, (a lso 8:50), Cr. 4 hrs., MWThF.
M.A:THEMA TICS-Hill. A304, T ng 105, Cr. 4 hrs., MWThF. - Hill, S202. Read.ing l'se h1 Ma th 404 Cr lhr., MW.
MUSIC D oy le, T102, Meth. of T efl ch !Ol a a nd lOlb (al so Obs. ll 30), Cr. 4 hrs., MWThl".
PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Graf, ·Gr m, Orga1 and Adminis. of Public S ch ool Pn yE 1ca.l J<.:auc,a tion. 209, Cr. 2 hrs MTh. -D a vids on, Gym, P,hys Edu. 'I.Ola Sec. 1, Cr. 1 hr., WF
MTWF. C Ed -Steck, Aud., Women's Glee Club 18, Cr ?2 hr. Th., also BIOLOGY-Meserve- arter, u. Biol. H6, 'Lab. 10:30 an d l:3o W. 11:30, Cr. 4 hr s. , MTThF.
-Benfo rd, Tl02, Men's Glee Club 17 Cr. hr. Th., also 1:30 w.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Graf, Gym., P,hys. Edu 101, Cr. 1 hr MW. -Lorbeer, G301, Kinesology and App. Anat. 212, Cr 2hrs,, TF
COMMERCE-Boa tm an, A305 Ty pin g 5, (practic e periods ), M TT.hF. EDUCATION-M axwell AlO!!-B ak er AlOl Psychology 101 and 102, Cr. 4 h rs MTT bF. -Tear, A104, Prin ofl .Teach 108c, Cr. 3 hrs., MTTh.
-Davidson, , Gym ., Phys. Edu 201b, Cr. 1 hr TF. -McCollum, T202, S tory Telli ng 233, Cr. 2 hrs.. TT,h. ·
-David s0n, Gvm., Beg in l1 i '1g Sw imm in g 8 Cr. 1 hr MW. - Tyl er, T306, Rur al School P robl ems 151, Cr. 4 hrs. PHYSiyAL SCIENCE-Hoyt, S105. Phy Chem. 404, er. 4 ,hrs. I MTThF MTWF IENGLIS I-1-V au.g han, A3 03, Eng. 101, Cr. 4 hrs ., MT ThF -Lindstr om S202, College P,hysics 202 (also ll :30), Cr. -Hendrick, L306 Speec.h Tech. 360, Cr. 2 hrs., TTh 4 hrs., MTWF. GEOGRAPHY - Clay burn , Ll04, New
MTThF.
11:30
ART-Diddel , L301, Ind ust Art -1 04, 4th Qtr., Cr -2 hrs., MTWF - Didclel L301 1 Met hods of Art Teachin g 205, 3rd qtr r.r 2 hrs., MTWF. BIOLOGY-Mes er ve , Edu. Biol. Lab ., (see 'l.0: 30).
-Corte r, Sl 02, Inv ert. Zo olo ,:ry· 203, (see 10 :30) MT WF. COMMERCE-B o atm a n, A302,. Typing 5, Cr 1 or 2 hrs., EDUCATION-Ma xwe ll (Al02)-Baker (AlOl) , Ps y cholo gy 101102, Cr. 4 .hrs MTWF.
-Te ar, A 104, E xt ra Currie. Ae ti v. 306, 3rd otr., MTWF.
ENGLISH-N orw ood, A3 03 En g. 101, Cr. 4 hrs MTWF - Hend r ick, L306 , Pla y Pr od. 255, Cr. 3 hrs., TWF. HISTORY-Heck, A, 202, Sr. H. S. T ea chers in Hi s t. a nd
HISTORY- C. M. Brown, A202, State Con sti t ution s 418, Cr. 3 hrs., MTF. - Hec K, A L'.0 2, Sem rn ar in Hi story 457b, (als o 3:30) Cr. 2 hrs., Th. o.nly.
HOME ECO NOMICS- Wea re, T104, Ho use P lanning 220, Cr. 2 hrs. , 3rd qtr ., MTThF
-We ar e, T104, House Furnishi ng 322, 4th qtr., Cr. 2 h rs. , MTWF
LANGUAGE-No rw0od , A204, Virg il 104,. Cr. 4 .hrs., MTTh F. MANUAL ARTS-L ars on, M301, Mech. Dr. 109 (see 1:30) -Lar s6n, l'\1130 1, A rc h. Dr. 310, tsee l: ::lO ) -Lin strom, M301, Automobi.Je Mech anics 315 (a lso 3:30 ), Cr. 4 h rs. , MTThF.
MATHEMATICS- Hill , 'A 304, Su r veying 111 and 302, 4th qtr., Cr. 2 h rs MTThF.
Other Soc. Sc ie n ce s 402 Cr. 4 hrs. , MTWF • MUSIC-D oy le. 'T1 02, CoU ege Chor us 19, Cr * nr., W., also -Harvey, L104, .Tr. H. S. T eac hers Course in Hi st. a nd 8 :oO T.
Ot her Soc. Sci. W"2, Cr. 4 hrs ., MTWF.
HOME ECONOMICS-Cook, TllO, Foods 315, (s ee 10:30). -Coo k, Tll O, F oods 20•1, (E€e 10 :30 ).
LANGUAGE-Clark A204, Sp a nio,h 204, Cr. 4 hrs MTWF.
MANUAL ARTS.....,Larson, M301 , Cabt Makin g 302, (see 10 :3 0) MTWF 1 Lar rnn, M301, MTWF. Adv. Ca bt. l\'lakin g 416 , tsee 10 :30)
MATHEMATICS- Hill , A304, Statist ic al An alysis 316, 3rd qt r., Cr. 2 hrs., M'PWF. · - Doy le, Tl02, Ha rm on y 204c and d, Cr. 4 hrs., MTT hF. - Jin dra, G302. Arr ang i.ng and Conductin g 416 4th qtr. Cr. 2 hrs. MTThF. PHYSIC AL EDU CATIO N-G raf,
MTWF. · TWThF. MUSIC-Steck, Tl02, Pub. Sch. •Mu s ic 311, Cr. 2 hrs TF. BIOLOGY-Me s erv e, S10 3, G enetic s and 304, Cr. 4 --Ji ndra. Aud ., Col. Orc.he s tr a 20, Cr. ¥.! hr., Th., also hrs TWThF. 2:50 T. -Ca rt.e r, SJ 02. E du Bio l. 116,, Lab 10:30 and 11: 30, Cr.
PHYSICAL EDUCATlON"'Gra£ .G3 0l, Ps ychulo gy of Athl e t- 4 h rs TWThF ks 210, 3rd qtr., Cr. 2 hrs., MTWF. COMMER CE-Boatma n, A 305, Ty ping 5, (practice pe ri ods ), -D av id s on, G:V'!TI·· Beg inni·ng D ::i nc mg ila, Cr. 1 hr MW TWThF -Davids on Gym Ph ys. Edu lOl a, Se q. 2, Cr. 1 hr TF : EDUCATIO N- Mc Collu m, T 202, Plays end Games 134, C1·. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Hoyt, S204 An a l. and O rg Chem. 102, l .hr., WF. Cr. 4 hrs., MWF: HISTORY - Ch a te lain, A202, Amer. Pol. and Soc. Id e as 43 0, -Lindstrom, College Physics 202, (s ee 10:30). Cr. 3 h rs TWF. -He ck, A202, Seminar in Hist 457b, (see 2:30), Th. only. - G. W. Brown, T307 Cit z. and P ol. 11 8 1 Cr. 4 hrsI:3o 'llWTh F. ART-Diddel LBOl, Com me r ci al Art 102, Cr. 2 hrs MTTh F. - Ch ate l ain-He ck, A202, Arg a nd De bate 13, Cr. 2 hrs. BIOLOGY- Carter, Sl02, Biol. Methods 406 , 3rd qtr ., Cr. 2 h rs., HO ME E CO NOMICS- Co ok , TllO , Sch oo l Hygiene 205, Cr. 2 MTT.h F. , . ,hrs ., Sec. 1, TTh Sec. 2, WF. MUSI G-.J i ndra, Au d. Colle ge Band 21 Cr. ¥.i hr., M. and also -C a rter, S102, Entomolo gy 309 , 4th q tr., MTThF. Cr. 2 h rs. - Mes erv·e, EdUJ Biol 116, Lab., 10:30 and 11 :30), Cr. 4 hrs., MTTh F. COMMERCE-Bo a tman , A30 2, Typin g 5, Cr. 1 or 2 hrs., 4:30. MANUAL ARTS- Larso n, M301. El ementary Woodwork 11, Cr. ·2 hrs., TWThF 16:30 MTT,hF. * - Linds trom, M3 01 Au tomobile Mech.llnics 315, (see 2:30) , MTThF. PHYSI CAL EDUC4TJO N-Graf- Lo rbeer, Basketball and track. - Irw in, A301, Advanc ed Ac countin g 204, Cr. 4 MT ART-Di4del, L301, Pub, Sch Art 306• (Art IJistory a nd Ap - ThF preciation for all H. S. Teachers), Cr. 2 hrs., TF. EDUCATION-Tyler, T306, Ru ral Edu cat ion 250, Cr. 2 hrs., MT. BIOLOGY-Meserve-Carter, Edu. Biol. Lab. 116, Sec. 1-M, Sec. T l T306 c L d d p T A 251 c 2 h -y er omm ea . an .t1.o r. r s., 2-T, Sec. 3-W,, Sec 4-F (also ll:30) ThF. - Carter, Sl02, Invert Zoology 203, (also ll:30 ), Cr. 4 ENGLISH-Vaughan, A303, Eng. L it 304, er. 4h rs ., MTThF. hrs.; MTWF. -Fa ulh ab er, A l02, En g. 101, Cr 4 h rs ., MTTh F. COMME:Ri<!:E-Boatman, A.302, Typin g 5. Cr 1 or 2 h rs., - Heck, A lOl, Ne wsw ri Li ng 214, C r. •2 h rs TF. MTWF '* 11 1 GEOGRAPHY- Clayb urn, Ll04, Prim. Geog. 202, 3rd qtr., - Irwin, A301, Pempanship 9, Cr. 1 hr., 1 MW, Sec c 2 h MT"'h F r. rs., '.l 2 TF. -Cla yburn, L104, Te ch nic of Teac h. Elem. Geog. 202a. E DUCA 'fION-Maxw ell, Character Developeme nt 342, 4th q tr., Or. 2 hrs., MTTh F. Cr. 4 hrs ., MTWF. HISTORY-Chate lai n, A202, Hisory of U. S. since 1877, 21 4, - Tear, A104, H. S. Prin. of Te ach 208, Cr 3 hrs.,
ITT NS BOW TO
BROWN AND WALTER WIESE
ORGANIZATIONS HELEN KUCERA AND VERNA GLANDT bination
HULDA DUSTIN.
s hows little of 1·ts fo1•mer character. the word (' ould mean. a t e 1m- "
e. 1 Tr e· avc:-rage exoen se of ::i tten di ng . h . h "f the boys. If you re ad The Adven- Does it seem logic al th en to su pp ose' Mo unds of e arth n ow mark .the place college at estim8ted at $280 fpreshs10n,, t at it waks er d ar- tures of Tom Sawyer"
bec a use rev·erse means oppo- 1 At the close of the program the T lk T Y W r-.. A h f president, Hele.n Kucera, told of the a s Q • • 1 • • si te a n<l if women
acteristics of the Fr e nch P eople" as t he home outside of raisi ng Po od le ments of hot s,p ice<l
ma id to a '
made &xecutiv9 until a state of un- m ess of' do gs? Why don't t hey get C. C. A. Holds Annual I derst a nding of .the h ab its, custom s, 1 a man's <l og s uc.1-i as a bu11 dog or a Second Semester Party ' and person a lities can be establishe<l Ge rman Police do!f? among the n ations l "Wh d h The first. C. C. A. party of the sec1 b "All L,, b Ch d Wome·n as k, o woul was your ' A spec1 a num er, ? u. Y a - h" d d k ·f · ond semester was held at the home Is irts an arn
I
Freshmen Listen To Talks From F1rat Members , tsf
"n
day, Janua.ry 28.
his firt.s apeaTance for the Blue and flpok•e in 't,he following order; Whlte.
Pi G.amma Mu-William Okren't Line Up and Summary
Pi Ome ga Pi-Doris Bright
Tri Beta-Margaret MeWilliams
Sigma 'Ta11 Delta-Paulin·e Lyle Peru, (20) fg.
Kappa D·elta Pi-Heien Kucera
Mu 0.mega-M:ary Alice Engles.
Sautter,
'T,he speakers told of the i'mpor- Pederson,
.Huff,
tance of 'a high scho'lastk record throughuut the college course. Each representative gave·t he nature of the organization, the department represented, the purpose, requirements, and othe inteTesting fact s. Miss Tear in a short roncluding speech emphasized the point, "malrn your fres hman grades up 1io standard in order to be eligible for these fraternities." • Omaha (1'5)
Husband And Wife Are Elected For Third
From the alumni news items comes ' Total
word that Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kucera,
superintendent and principal. respec-
tively, have been reelected, with an Hatcher,
incr·ease in salary, for their third term Hurst,
at Rockville, Nebraska. Mr Kucera Milhollin,
also acts as cc•ac h, and his basketball / Brockman,
team last ye:•o'
poses. If interested in securing a rare Par amount has made into a : bargain. address The ' Baldwin Piano 1 thrilling, all-talking motion picture, I Company, wholesale department, 1818 "i.f vn1 1 write about it ." Farnum St., Omaha, Nebraska.-Ad- Van Dine knows that writing a bout
Fresh Ve2'etables-Our price is ri!!ht ; ' T. C. COLLINS MEAT MARKET '
m: m. , Fehr. 25- I' , , Have vou tried oµr Fried·CinnaJilon Rolls?
ve rtisement. crime does P AY .hand s omely. 'B efnre · he di scovered the field of murde<r , All cl asses meet 9:45 a. m. f Coll eg e -vs. Chadron at bas- l If not; Do it Today mysterv fiction, he .was a writer on !_..,_...._ D , the cultural arts. Today the cre a tor I I BAG<fAGE AND EXPRESS I J of Philo Vance that uave soci e ty rl eJ JOHN Y. THORNHILL I tectiv·e whn sleuthes his way to fame at Bascipient of fan m?il from hosts of ad- 1 mirers all over the world. ' through "The GrPene Murder Cas e" AND SON and others, Van Dine is the pof"se ssor I of a well-rounded fortune and the re.. .... ket ball 8:00 p. m. Y.M.-Y W.-C.C.;A: 7:00p,m, Febr. 27Freshman Council 9:45· a. m . Philo and 'Everett -8:00 p. m. f I !n ad dition to being a well polished High school vs. Humboldt at Fehr. 28' C R y S T A L ; writer of murder mystery stories, Van basketbaH here. ' I, Dhe is ?n abcoJute a uthority on tb em T H E A T E R He has re ad 5.000 detective and mys- - -------------__J J v tery novels. Dun'1g a serious 11lneEs, I TUES., WED.,-Febr. 4-5 I :he was compelled to read nothing 11 ':"hei;a you think of good Eats, J A shot in the night-a ; but fiction and he confined hims elf 1 Thmk of-- # scream- then silence! Who 11to detective stories. The result was '( WRIGHTSMAN'S I was guilty. the birth of S. S. Van Dine and Philo I GROCERY f Wierd happenings in a house IVance and ·the series of brilliant fie- ; Gpen Evenjngs I of mystery! Mysterious dan- tion bafflers. I Phone 47 We Deliver ; gerous threatens lives of prom- I The aut.llor JS a well-known writer ...__.., ...__...__ inent local family. on cultural subjects. S. S. Van Dine See Pfilto Vance, society man l is a non-de-plume a.nd he pTefers not
and famo us detective, unr.1vel J to reveal his real name. "The Greene f VALENTINES ! one of the most sensational and l' Murder Case" is the second of his f' baffling crimes ever committed. I gripping stories to re-ach the talkin g I •le to 5oc
EXCITING' · THRILLING ' screen, the first being " The Can ft ry SEE OUR DISPLAY BAFFLING! MYSTERIOUS IMu rder Case " "The Greene Mur- LOYAL "Th ' G 'i/der Case" will be at the Crysta.I PHARMACY e reene I Theatre Tuesday .and Wednesday of Murder Case" this week. .. -.--. With For the fus.t time m the history I I WILLIAM POWELL ' of the stage-or the s creen, the smal- i DIAMONDS ' 1 I ler cities and towns of the United THUR., FRI., SAT., Fehr 6-7-8 J 1 Stat.es are to be afforded a.n oppor- With each piece of Diamond The last word in motion t t t •t · · um y o w1 ness a g igantic revue, Jewelry comes that thrill to pictures. staged a la Ziegfeld or George White "ff JJ ·d · th 11 · al · ' I owners of somethmg perman- 0 ywoo Jn
PEDAGOGIA N
MUSIC CONTEST ·A BIG SUCCESS
not i:N'FERESTING READINGS
The question is , "By what s tanda rds do y ou se lec t a re presentative?"
Is it by populari t y, by looks or by the people wi th whom he associates?
Is he a fr l end o,f yo urs, or a friend of one of your friends, or some of the sele ct.ioh s due to 'politics'? If so, it is necess a ry th at you recon sider your s el e ction. Many of the ea rly deci sio ns are quic k ly ma de wi t hout thought of wh at should be con sid er ed in cho os in g the repr es ent atives. At the mee t ing of Alph a Mu Ome ga Monda y, February 3, the president appointed Clara Overtur.f; as p rogra m ch air man for seco.nd seme ster, and. Doris Bri g ht to take c-har v:e of the arr ange·ment of the Peruvian pag e. The pro gram topics of the e venin
The third annual music and dramatic contest in Pe ru last we ek w as a decided success from every point of view. There were 36 school s repreresented , of which seven were in cla ss A and 29 in class B. It is said that something like five or si x hundred hi gh school pupil s from Miss ouri Iow a, Ka nsas, and Nebraska were here as contestants. The sale of tickets was also very good. Auburn for the third successive time took first place in class thus retaining permanent possession of the class A trophy. In class B, Rockport, Mo ., carried off first honors. Following is a list of awards in the various events,
SOLO · Class B. 1. Lois Horton, Elmwood 2. Irene Reimers, Firth 3. Allan McFadden ., Bennett Class A. 1. • 2. Marjorie Saunders Auburn VIOLIN SOLO import a nt qualific a tions to be con - PAPERS TO FRATERNITY sidered in the pro cess of se le.c ti on.
A. (1) Ch a ract er is one of' the im- 1 At the meetin g of Tri Beta, Mon - 1. oung, Falls City port ant qu a litie<S. Has the a day eve ning, J!'e.bruary 4., two papers 1 2. Albe:ta Lamphere, Beatrice go od• ch a ract er., a ch a racter which were re ad bv members of the frater- 3. Harnett Kasher, Ashland
ca nnot be questioned? If so-, this is nity. The first of thes e, "Another 1 Class B. one point in his favor. Great War Is Upon Us," by Lyda I 1. James Liston, Elmwood
(2) D oe s he have an a t.tr ac tive Hayek discu ssed the extermin a tion of I 2· Hel en Lures, .Rockport, Mo
p ersona li ty ? Do·es he make friends I ins ect pests. The s econd p ?. p·er "So- 3. Audrey Perkmgs, Palmyra e as il y, a nd a re t hey perm :me nt J cial Parasitism of Birds ," was read , VIOLA SOLO friend s? Does he respect ev eryo ne by Elmer Hertel. The pro g ram was : Class A. and b ea r ill f.eelin g toward ·none? Is arranged by Ke
Class A. 1. 2. Evelyn Wiltsey, Falls City FLUTE SOLO
Class B. 1; 2. Eula Lee James, Rockp.ort Mo
Class A. I. Harryett Flory, Pawn ee
Elmer Parlie, Humboldt
Katherine James, Sterlin g
H·ISTORY PROJECT I - BY HAU.PTMAN
Clineburg op portuni ties so th at wh en he sha ll It w as a nnounced that freshmen be gra du a ted he can be ca ll ed an as- who had not paid dues, or had , pic: set to the school? Has he been a tures ta ken would be given a chance · fact or in upholdin g the school and to do so. · ' the poli cies for wh ich it stand s? With the above qu a lificat ions in The new president, Ja ck Fisher was mind a nd some others y ou may t hink in charge of the meetin g of Philo he ld of, be s on siderin g st ud'ents who would in the high school auditorium, Thursbe truly representative of our school. February 13. · Nomin a tion a nd selec t ion of repre- 1 A vocal solo and two short-&tories sent ati ve students will be he ld soon, made up the program and every pe rson nominated s.'1ould be worthy of c onsider ation. Therefore , it is nec essar that you give the question of representative students a seri ous th oug ht so th at you m a.y say with fairne ss to yourself t.h at your nominations and selections are the best.
"Mart in Stowell," a pr oject upon which Leo Hauptman, has been working for about two years, has been PI OMEGA PI HOLDS INTER- sent to the bindery and will be in ESTING B·USINESS MEETING the Peru library within a month. J This book, whfch is dedic ated to
A busmess meetmg of Pi Omeg a Pl I Professor George W. Brown ., seems to was held Mond ay evening, February ; be the story of the life and adven-
2. Na omi Henry, Pawnee Ci ty CORONET SOLO Clas.s ,B. 1. Russel Cummin g s, Ch e ney ' 2.' Earl J3.row11; ·Ste!iling 3. Paul Halliway, Rockpor t. Mo. Class A. ' " ; • ' ' . 1. Walter 2iieg-enb e in Ashland 2. Ted S aw yer, Pa wnee City CONTRALTO \
Class A.
Ruth Grouch, Pa wn ee iCty 10. It was announced that Miss Nona1 tures of Ma rtin St owell, who li v ed 2· Bess Lan g ford
"'BUREAU" GETS
Entereci at the PostotJice of Peru Nebraska, ae second
$1.00 the Year- Sc single copy.
M11rie Parker - Editor
Jl4ildred Lefler Associate Editor Eloise Fair head Business Mgr.
HELEN KUCERA RETURNS HOME
-I-
Delegate From Beta Mu Chapter Sees Nation's Capital
r ep re s entative of the fmn1'.h dis- June.
saw the ENTERTAIN NEBRASKA CITY
J- 0 nse in s ess10n at whic.h time Mr. MUSIC ORGANIZATION
Sloan spoke. Representative of Pi Gamma Mu 0
c. J, e vi sit ed the Congressional Li- Mr. R. T. Be nford , Mr Victor Jin- Talks on River· Navigation ?rary and the Capitol. She exper- dr a, and Mr. G. H. St eck of th e mu ic i e11c ed a thrill by having the honor department entert a ined the Nebrask a of in the President's chair In ! Ci ty Musici a n's club at t he home of the evening she attended the Nation- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawbaker at Neal High School Orchestra at Consti- ' br aska City, Tuesd ay evening March tu t ional hall. , 4. seeing trip Sund ay morning I Ea ch faculty member presented a included the Lincoln and Washing- group of three numbers. A social hour followed.
Miss Ru):Jy Brown represented Pi Gamrpa Mu, history fr aternity, at convoc ation Mond a y, March 3. The report was indicative of a piece of well prep a red work on the subject , "Steamboating on the Missouri" and is of local interest due to the nearness, O of many pl a ces mentio'ned.
Saturday, March
Last Chance Tonight to See "SO THIS IS COLLEGE" :.. . 11 EF you wanla say thatsmile I -Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 13-14-15
Mon., Tues., Wed., March 10-11-12
Bill Rogers, the most talked of wise cracker of today, in "THEY HA,D TO SEE PARIS"
'.Phe bid was for $8,876,
President Pate informed: us that the a dditional room will be n eeded a nd will be us ed s olely for the accommodation of those who room at the dormitory, a nd th at board will not be furn· is hed to people rooming elsewhere. Attention is called to the rule that incompletes must, if at all, be made up by t he end of the next succeedJ.n pquarter. The third quarter ends, March 29, 1930. diction. The entire p·rogram of son vs were sun g with power and feelin g displaying beii utiful tones as well as a thorou gh understanding of the themes
It is the expecta tion that the contractor will get th e work sta rted .at on ce a nd have it complet ed by th e ope nin g of s ummer sc hool.
PHILOS J,NITIATE MEMBERS Dick Williams' orchestra furni she c' the music for the Philo initiation, which w a.S held l as t Thursday evening. Several of the new memb ers were found to be tal e nted.
GRAPE JUICE FOR SALE MINISTER TALKS ON RUSSM. Wednesday night's meeting of Y. · Home made grape juice for sale. Serve it at your parties.- <;;a'11 180
M. C. A. was in ch a rge of Rever a nd A. V. Cleveland. He spoke on t he "Reli g ious Perse cution in Russia Today." Paul Hoy presented facts about stude nt g overnment.
EVERETTS
BULOVA WATCHES f 1 , Bulo va w atc h es always tell
time honestly f Will th e pa rty wh o to ok the pocket-
' J. 9. l book from Ga ines hall kindly return - JEWELRY STORE l. the pocke tbo ok arrtl the pa1pe rs, and ,.......,_ ....., ..! ke ep tn e. mone y. Tbe papers a re of value to the owner, but no t to you. i ANNOUNCEMENT
# We wi sh to announce that we will open I our fountain within a week o.r ten days-_ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ' PERU BAKERY Peru,
GRIME,
OF
if
You'll go wild over the sensational musical numbers as sang by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. ''SUNNY SIDE UP"
We
Yo.u
customer f_or we are consistently
Sandwiches and Ice ·cream novelties.
Present this ad with your first purchase at the Palms Calidy
Kitchen and receive a treat FREE-
Many New Novelties Included
We furnish the only place in town where Parties can be held
and a good enjoyed Ourplace is open to the students to '
do with as they will--we want you to have fun.
The Bob Cat Den\vill be open with a victrola, and all the lat-
est songhits ·for your recreation.
We will offer many specialties, both in goods and price. We are in .a position to get you the best for less. Volume makes the
world progress-Trade with us, for the more the trade, the less
the price.
PER.U ·P.EDAGOGIA-N
\ UqJMF \ ,..
PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930
SE N IOR CL ASS PLAY FlrnD SHESTAK ELE CT ED To WAS OF WEEKI PI LOT 1930 FOOTBA:LL TEAM NEW DORMITORY RECEIVES FOR ELIZA M. HALL
nd Ch il d ho.rd,"
C
omedy Pr esented
Act
Shestak
atio nal pres iden
of Kappa D emo nstr at ion •nigh school presented gu groupe around the mail box · two years on the Bobcat te am at ' . 1 k' · I Omic ron Phi, Miss He t tie Anthony
"S e cond Chil d hood," a three ac t fa rce,
ening, March 21, at eight o'cl ock.
Fr ances Mo r iarty sh owed her ef-
anxious Y as mg questions about 'the ' guard and he has a reputation of be- unclai'med
the
ch
on the Peru c am pus. T his , fi Cie ncy as a director in her ch oice that th t' d. , eru, e ras a, was none other e en ire i\t U ent b.ody will wish th ·h · fra t ernity was fir st established in of characters. Her cheerful Fred the best of luck.
dormitory_
Nu
the thirteenth chap t er ti on a ll through the practices kept
to be organized. the ch aract e rs in a good mo od for TROPHY FlTND SH01iV DEBATE SQUAD POINTS !· The P_led g ing of this fr aternity w as their production.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 TO SUCCESSFULL YEAR Iheld Frid ay. eveni ng, March 14. Sat-
The mo st stfiking ch a racter, Pro- · urday morrun g, representatives of t he fesrnr Fr ed er ick R elyea, was suc ces s- An Entir:ly Type of Diversion Debate Team Shows One <>j Most Sue- I Kappa Delta Pi frate rnity took the Will be Shown April 2 I cessful Seasons for Yea rs members the Nq and Alph a ch apfully port:,ayed by Harold Furnas. · __ ___ · I te r a sight trip to C em eHe showed so me unusual acting in T?e a nnual trophy fund s how w.ill The college de bate te am. which con- j tery hiJ.l, Joy hill, Bro ".l'nvil!e, Nema his ex citeme nt over his elixir Sylvi a he m t ow n W Edne sday, April 2, at eluded its season's activi t ies with a, h a, and mamy other p.l a ce,s , Rel yea dau ght er of the profess or, ex- 8:15 p m. in the coUege auditorium dual debate with Doane College 1 At twe lv e. forty- five a four course hilit cd he r r b' li ty vs a ch eerful sweet- of the most stupend ous shows Thursd ay, Marc h 6, presents for was. s.e rved by ·· t he food8 h eart when s he lau g hed rn elabor- ca mpus hrs ever seen w ill be seaso n record of two victories, one c.lass m. :he dmm g room of the home ate ly at the Ge neral's kind propos al. I g iven. Some of the mo st cwptJv at iJ1g defeat, and two deb ates at which .no economics dep a rtment. fr a ternity This pa rt was pla ye d by Laura Ma- dancers will c ap er an d frolie in a de- deci sion was given. c?lor schem e, red and gol d was carjors. m ure a nd dre amy m an n er. Th ro ugh The results of the season in sum- ried Fo.Jlow.in15 the lunche on, a Sterling . V an derfo rd as Gener al 1:he &p ec i a.l permisdon of Henry Ford ma ry are : February 8, Da na affir- was held in t he pa rlors of Henry Burbeck was ef:r>ecially well it has been arr ang ed to ha ve the m ative vs. Peru ne ga tiv e-n'on-de- tz a Morgan hall in h ono r of the mPrle up fo r hi s role. Mrs. worlds OJ?.-ly Old Time O: i:h es - cision; Febru a ry 14, T ark io a ff.irma- , :embers of .Aph a ch apter. The m em-
Well smeyer, wishin g her nie ce ev ery t ra in exist ence a nd with them will tive vs Peru negat i ve-P eru wo n· .I ers here repres ent in g the Alp'ha happ in ess, wa s quite the Eince re ad- r an unu sual couple doing .the Peru; February 20, Cotner a ffirm a'. I' ch apter were: Helen Gwin, Florence vi si ng ty pe,_ la yed by Shirle y Row·n ' fph i.Tl ix istis, :i d "l nce of a milli on mo - tive vs Peru Ne gative- non-d ecision· J osephin e Sherm a n, Gl adys Ad.Philip Sta nton, as<.istant to the t!ons with one e ffect. , Ma rch 6, Doane a ffirm a tive vs kms, Rom a Mc Ginnis, ·Helen Slag le, no dou bt was admi r ed as a The Whi r li gigs, the famous aero- .negative--d.e<:ision for Doane · March I Iola Dowdon, Reba Puthuff, Ruth han dso me yo u ng gentlem an with batic team of Europe a nd A'fr.ica will 6, Do.ane ne gative vs. Peru Bl a nsh aw, Estell e Cam pbell Marion more than t he average discour a ge- Y?U with som e fast a nd fur - tive-decision for Peru. · 1 J ay, and Wray mf.nts of a suitor, who won in t he end wus fund1dles that will make your Members of the debate team includ- I After the mib a twn ceregio ny which bec ause he had 'h a ir.' This credit head swim. Th at syncopating dem on ed: Mrs. Lenore Magel Cl ara Hi'cks 1' took pl ace at five o'clock in t he facf ·h ' ' ul t M' M b goes to Andrew Tynon. 0 t e famous Peru Den, where the Mildred Kni g ht, Lorene Moothart, Y room'. iss a el C oo k was ho stMarjorie You.ng furni shed consi d-college students dine a nd dance at Allison Clineburg Kenneth Crook , ess at a dinner at the Rohrs' home. di Eturb ance as the Snanish ev.entide by the cool waters of the and Herbert Ivens,' 'ILater a meeting of Nu chapter was dau ght er-in-l aw of the Her Missouri, will bring his toe ticklin g. The question this season was, Re- and the followin g offi cers were re venge on the G en er al a ided in his to help keep you in motion solved : That the United St ates should linsta lled: ,second childhood , Mrs. , mcident a lly he be the glorious adopt a plan of compl et e di i;a rm- · Hennin gs.en, V1vvert,_a pes ty neighbor, was pl ayed of cer emonies Who is he ? ame.nt excepting such forces as are I _ise Sh e ld on, vtce-pre s1 den t with clever ex a ctness by Roberta Come and / needed for police p.rotecti on .' Em1.ly sec. and treas ,G aston. Robe rt Pa te played the char- In connect10n with Ziegfield, a 1 I Nell a Baird, g uard acter of the ju dge ve ry we ll, e ven to fnmous will en tice rou with TWO PERU MEN CHOSEN ON I '.f'he members ini ti ate d Ms hig hw ate r pa nts a nd he a vy s ide- I h_er musical charms into that land SECOND MYTHICAL FIVE this meetmg were: Nell.a Ba ird, Verna burns 01 rr.i a k.e beheve. The famous to e j ___ / Glandt, Hennin gsen, Helen Th e minor pa rts of sheriff pl ayed Ida nc ing team that h as ap pe are d b e- ; Two of Peru's Bobcats were cho seh Kuc.era, Mane L as h, Peterson, by I v:>.n Ne wton, a nd deputy sheriff fo re the and ba ld he a ds of for the second a ll-state Lou.1 se a nd Mrss E e!-na Wea.re. Roland Stephenson, Mrs. Vi v vert , 'the wor ld WJil do a marvelous mid team. Hurst was chosen · as a for- was pled ged, but mother p la ye d by Op al Grover, added I air da.nce. I ward and Korber at guard on Walter 1 not initi ated at this me eti ng. to the mystery. Mary Hanion, who I Th e pro fJts of thi s show will go C. Dobbins second team. IMiss MaJ>el Co ok is a member of Altook the pnrt of Lucille Norton did to purchase the trophi es for both the Also, Hatcher a nd Brockman re- pha chapter. '_ most of her acting stage, I hi gh sc hool. cei ve d ho nor able men tio.n1 • " wh ere she cr ied for the ba!:lies. , · · · · KAPPA DEL1 A1PI Dorothy Wpiley, Miss Hendrick, Delt a Pi met on Mond ay evand El don H 11 ywa rd, helped Mi ss Mor-J 1 ,• :: /enm g, March 17, at the home of Pr of. iarty in back sta ge work. The stage ! '
DUST, GRIME, AND DIRT
CHASED
OUT Ia nd Mrs. J,_W. Ty.l er-. Helen Kucera, an d pr operty man age rs were Ha rold I OF LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES"" president of the fr a erni t y, gave 8 Furn as, D or is Vance, H ar riet An.n • ••• report of t!rn Kappa Delt'ik Pi co nvenKingsolve1-, and Edward Peterson. Ii -And if you wish" we will restyle an d rem odel the Itio.n held· at At'la nti c City, N. Jj which S te phen Gam es took charge of the togs- We will the la ndsc ape" - th e "old" she iece ntl y. bu sin ess end of the production. The locik will g ive way to newness. , Followiing the p rogram , refreshu sh,ers, in bl ack and white, were -Springtime is the best time this sort of w6rk. ments of -c h ocolate cake an.d pun ch members of the class of 1930. f were serve d.
· sch oo l orch estra, le ad by Ru by Brown,
Mu sic furnished by the training I J A CEJKA
:.t R. P ate attended t he ga ve the pl ay an added finishing j· Cleaners and Tailon Phone 62 of the N orth Central Assotouch. _ _ \ ciation of Colleges Chicago from
l Marc h 18 to 21.
,,....
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, l'J30, THE PEDAGOGIAN
BLACK CROWS DISLIKE
TEACHERS WANTNIG TEACHING POSITIONS IN ANY. THEIR GHOSTS I
' Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Imagine, everyplace you go hearing ! YQUR J' OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: ? Nevada, New Mexico, J?.akota,. Ok- 1 yourself. is the predicament f f lahoma, Texas, Wyommg- Should write immediate" IMoran and Mack, the Two Black
PHOTOGRAPHIC ly. Prompt service. Crows are facing. When they go out · MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY Ito lunch someone puts on their pho.n315 Tabor Opera Holise, Denver, Colo. ograph records. Charlie Chaplin ev- NEEDS en entertained them that way , Gov-
THE
ernor Fuller of Massachusetts did the
GREATEST CH V L J team whose record sales have broken 1 all existing figures for the disc sa les
· ·
t
FRAMES
I ' The would make ; and addmg machme dizzy. 'PHOTO FINISHING CAMERAS ALBUMS I Now they shudder when they think
' of the places their first motion pie-
11ture "'Why Bring That Up" will be
f shown. The outlook is that they nev-
, l droll sayings. '
er will live down their comical and
er ' Moran and Mack have not always , I ,had such popularjty. Their drive to PHONE 56 PERU
success has come a fter years of hard-
ships and many combin ations Twelve
ago they met and decided
I team up. Since then they have played
vaudeville and finally were stars I m several New York shows.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930,
For Quality Meats and Fresh Vel?etables1 Our price is ril?ht Peru
Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College
T. C. COLLINS ME.AT MARKET
lookin g out fro m t he t re es abou t us has se en celestia l wond ers ne ver dreamed of by t he rest of us , and discovered g re at laws of the movements of solar pr om inen ces which are reco gn iz ed t he wo rld over?
Entereo at the Postoffice of Peru Nebraska, as second class matter Will ard Gibb s, a ma n botn, reared and educated amon g the h ills of New England, discov ered the ce le b rated
$1.00 the Year-Sc single copy.
Marie Parker Editor Phase Rule of electrici ty, and wa s ·1
L:ght Lu nches, Hot Drinks, Candy, Sodas Meet Your Friends Here · -
Mildred Lefler ____ :Assocrnte Editor accl a imed in Ge rmany and E ngland Eloise Fairhead Business Mgr as the Ne w ton of t he New W orld before · he was di scover ed wor k in g quietly amon g t he elms of the campus
SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY. of Yale. Americans, such as Mich ael Edison Pettit, a young man born, Pupin, had to go to Europe to disre a red and educated in Peru, has been cover Willard Gi bbs. Is that gre at
blindness to be re-enacted in the c ase selected by the votes of
should Edi s on Pett it no t be inv ited to er men in Nebraska have been simi- that meetin g in his home t ow n, where his alma mater is loc ated? Ed iso n larly honored as distingui:;hed scient- ·p ttit
ists m a publication known as Amer-h
ican Men of Science, and these were
all from the University of Nebraska.
No such man has come from any oth
• er m the Edisoti Petti,; !
39 years of Helpful Service f_ climbed the hills. of Peru ., th at only hill -billies
.
m search of the Indrnn pipe, and th h"ll f
/ walked t e streets of eru eve n as
Ha mburg ers fj a nd lOc
Con ey Is la nds - 5c Fri ed Ham - lOc
B ak ed Ham lOc
Loin and E gg _: 15c
Ham and E gg - 15c
Cheese - Burger --- - lOc
Hot Beef lOc
Ho t Pork - - lOc
E gg
Ch eese -Pea nut Butter -- 15c
Tomato-Bur ger - lOc
Chic ago Club - 15c
E gg Creole - - 15c
Tun a Fish --- 15c Marsh ma ll ow - - lOc
lOc
TUESDAY,, MARCH 25, 1930, TH E PEDAGOGIAN PAGE FOUR
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that we, will open our fountain within a week or ten days-_
lWATCH FOR OPENING. DATE PERU BAKERY - Peru, !
LUCILLE HUGHES IN RECITAL ·1 --C LEMENTS -Gi VEN PARTY
Another of the various student re- :-1'rs. S. L. Cleme nts pl e i>.s2 ntly sur•t 1 t b t d d . Jm <;{!rl Sup t. S. L. Cl f' men ts r. t a b1r thci as o e presen e urmg the d ay d inner given at their home, Wedspring mo.nths w ill be presented on Inesday evenin g, March 19 Frid a y, April 4, by Lucille Hu g he s. Di nner guests were: Mr an d Mrs.
Miss Hughes is a se ni or pi a no st u- J, W. Tyl er, Mr. and Mrs . L. B. de nt under Mr. Benford. The pro- \ Math e ws, and Mr. and Mrs A. V. gram prep ared promises enterta i n- Larson.
CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT ; ment; melody, and technical di sp la y. Numbers rang in g from classic to ul- DRAMATJC CLUB WILL GIVE tra-modern will be pres e nted. Com- "THE QU EEN'S HUSBAND" positi?ns the pen s of Ha ydn, The Dram atic club w ill prese nt Ch opm, Gr eig, a nd Mc Dowell are · ' 'Th e Queen's Husband" as th ei r n-aam ong th e classic and romantic num- J jor production thi s sp r in g. Tti e leads be rs selected. I are: Ma r ga ret J enkins, Ad a B renner, HOT and COLD DRINKS-SANDWICHES !
See us for Lunch and Picnic Supplies A handy place to get your school supplies. Opposite the Training School. A. Handy Place to Trade
Mi ss Hu g hes will prese nt her pro- Lowell Decker, and Lawrence Wilson, g ram unas sisted.
U. LAND 0 LT ' NEW MEMBERS INJTJATED INTO I PRESENTS EAGLE TO SCHOOL DRAMATIC ORGAN I ZATION J, Mr. Har vey T. Ni ckel,
1 woman was diopl '.'. ying her abili ty on / the campus. Th en the or ga n g1ind er · i an d her monkey were seen ta lki ng to IMiss Peanut, who said she h ad j ust 0 met "her dream ma n," the new str eet cle a ner.. But don' t for ge t the m ost I imp orta nt rom '.ln ce of the gr oup of : vi sitors-Lillums and th e cuts ntw ·p aper h anger. .She w as so anxio us to get ma rried she almost st ole t he ve.i l off of a br id e who cha nced to :; tr oll b y. The br ide was Mrs. Hor a ce 1 Mann. A dignifi ed pyeach er pe rform ed the cerem ony. It was a c ompa ni on a te ma rri uge. The "f armer in the dell and bis wife" c ame to look 0 ov er t he coll ege to see if it was a suitab le insti t uti on for th e li ttl e n " dell s." No one . has he a rd th eir verdie t as yet.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
l(e111e:i er at St, L aw r ence, South Da-H arry Soph
kcta,· Ru th Sw anson, Be nedi ct·, Ellen Luth er Pa tte rson, Eec reta
mg 1 Zi n k, L ou isv ille; H el en Ku ce r a, Sut- tre asur er ·
Gamm a Mu, ' Monday evening, March Ch es ter Ko rber, corre-spo ndin g sec - mam f eatures m the book. It w1ll 1 24 to n; Irene D av is, ru ral Ec hoo l ne ar We t:' ping Water; Marg aret J enkins, Hebr on Some ti me rgo, Helmut Flr ockm an t he at V :> lpnraiso, aft er consi de ri ng o ff ers fr om O"lr- nns ;i rd Strr m· b urg Mnrv in "Dick" '11/ il'li "ms has accepted a manu r.l t rai ning an d coach ing podtion at Ro sali e. Howard Zoo k w ill co ach at ret ary. contain many sur prises fo r stud ents Pi G amma Mu is an ,honorary so, At t he prese nt ti me th ere is no Professor Oarter prom ised. ci al s cien ce fr ate rnity wh ose 1ocal nati onal manual a rts fr aterni ty how- · h ' j At present the md1 cat1ons are that chapte r received its ch arter l ast ye ;i.r e ver, t e re 1s a movem e nt
org an- 1 • • • · 'l'h ' l f t 't ' ll ff T t the Pe ruvian w.ill be re ady fo r dis tri- Il argely through t he mstrum enta hty e JO ca. ra er.m Y "." 1 a 1 ia e . of Char les Li ndsay, assistant profes- · with the na1.10nal fr ate r mty as soon bu tio n as e arly as it was l ast year,· f, · so r of h istory, who is on le ave o as it is form e d. 1 a bout the seco nd week in May. -b th ' a sence 1s year ir Okr ent's rep ort was one of a ser ies HIGH SCHOOL LOSES JOINT RECI TAL HELD given by probation ary 1 me mb ers to :JN
AUBURN
DE BATE I . AT E LIZA MORGAN :meet the re quirements s et up by the Ewing, a nd Lowell D eck er is to t e. ?. ch, l oc al cl:J,apter for full members hip in· Drop· Fin al Encc unter of Season By Lorene Nor ton and L eana H udson the frate rn ity. Oth er students who comm erci ·I work at Bra cly. wh ere he d H b C , 8 Un.a•nimous Decision Give Joint Re cit a1 presented rep or ts 00 their re- s uc cee .s er ert asey, 2 . 1 R uby Mc F ar r en has ta ken a posi- d. sea.rc.h on local histo ty t opics were tion in the eleme nta ry gr ades at I m- The Peru P rep deb ate team IOP,- Lorene N orto n an d L eon a Huds on, as fo ilows: Ru th Beauch amp, D onn a p e: rial. Phy lli s D?mm as t h as b een 1 ped th e fi na l deb ate of th e sea son to assisted b)·, Marga l'et Cain in IJan e Delze ll, D onald Duryea, "W_ill ard t each mat he m- tics in IAub urn high sc.q ool at Aubur n, We d- the four th of the s eries of Su nday IFo"."'l er, He rbert I.vens, Mi ldre.d:. JU.' !Or hi gh s ch oo l nt Nebr:- s ka City n esday eveni ng, March 26. Th e Au-afternoon concerts in Eliza Morg an/ Km gh t;, Ken n eth .Sh er s, a nd Helen w here Vivian Sto c ker wiil te ach bu rn te am w hi ch h :> s had a ve rv sue-' 1 M h 23 Wag ner Ki nde rgarten work. Ic essful rece-i ve d the par or s, al'C · · Ru by Br own and Cla ra Hicks reAv a Sn yd er is to t eac h a rur al d · · ' f th · d' Th I The program was as fo llows : ,. por ted at the January meet in g of the · : mous e c1 s10n o e JU g es. e schcol near P wn ce City, wh ile B er- ; Pe ru team, w hich took the ne ga tive Th e L otus Flower Schu man n chapter and t he fo ll owmg stud ents n_ic: Kr an ar: d In a Cu s ta.rd h ave side ?f the quest io n, "Resolve d: Th at Elegy•. -; Masse net I written w,hich were s 11111 lar p es1t1 ons ne ar Om aha. . the p resent jury svst em in cri m in al T,he Violet - - Mozart not ie ad at th e meetm g. Eldon Haycases s.hou ld be a bo lished in the u. J Miss N orton Iward, Alma J orn , Susie McNei11, and YEAR BOOK R ECEI VES S," 1 inc lu ded Byron Ch erry, R obert My Desire - - - - Cad ma n Mrs, L eo nore Mage l. A CLASS A RATING Pate., an d Stephen G <iin es Aubu rn N oo n a nd Ni ght Ha wl ey Ann ou.ncement of the j w as ' re presen ted by M arsha ll Howe, ; A 'Tum ble D own Pl ace __ Baynes ' m:mbers ele cted f ull mem be rship T he 1929 Pe ruv ian has b een rated, Ruth Pe nn ey, a nd Beth L an g fo rd. I Mi ss Hud son Iwi ll be made w1th m t he n ext we ek as a class A a nn ual in the ni nth na-1 _ , Moo n D awn - - -·---- F ri ml Ior two tio nal yea rb o ok contest of the Na- ELLEN WIL SON NEW G IRLS !Puck ·- - Grieg ' tional Asso ciatio n. C LUB PRESIDENT FOR 193 0 I Miss Ca in FORMER PERUVIAN RECEI VES Per:o ns fa m: l iar with the 'Yor k of the I The Li nn et is T uning Her F lute _ j · ONE OF N ATIONS 1()29 st r. ff g iv e a lar ge sh are of the E ll en Wil s on w as el ected presi qe nt / Bauer I . --- ·: Cl'ed it to Sch indler, e ditor; of Girls cl ub, at th e cl ub meeting, 1 Spri ng Son g -- Ly nes I Worth Conkle,_a Peru a) u mnus, h as Paul Combs, bus.m ess mr.n ag er; P rof Mo nday Marc h 24 Other o ffic ers H f D 1 h·t Harri's recen tly been aw arded a Gu ggen - ' • arp o e 1g -W. R. fa culty a nd I elec ted at this were vi ce -presi- / Miss Norton j hein;i fellowship,_w hich carr ies with it Bob Mu ipl11ee, who se1viced the b ok. de nt Marga ret Ca m· se cretary Dor- , M p Th A·t Shub ert a stip e nd enablmg the hol der to de1 • • 1 y eace ou rThe vo lume was by the Iothy Ha rkson; tre asure r, Belva Ga rd- IThe Mo noton e - Cor nelius his time ,to research m his s pecial So ::: thwcEtern E ngra vm g; Comp any, er; and th e program committee, Vir- j Th e Asra -- - Rub enstein field. at Houston an d prin ted a nd · ginia McNeal, a.nd Leona Se lle Miss Hudson Mr. Conkle g rad ua.te d fr om Peru by t '. e Press at I After the election Mrs. !nice Dun - in 1919, his b !1c)1elor's J cffc1son City, M1.s om 1. !n1 g; dean of wo me n., spoke of "hit ch - Fac ulty m em bers h ave plan ted a I f1 om the of N e. Ihi king ." The girls we re urge d to gar de n two bloc ks no,rth of the camp- Ib.1 aska m 1921. He is at asF OR CAMPUS th in k s eriously befor e they made use us They are tryi ng to fin d out wh o/ of En g li sh t!- <> As tcs gift to the coll eg e, the class 1 of this metho d of gettin g h on 1e. is the b est g ard ene r. "of. Dela ware. He ,!s the, of 1929 i3 havi ng a fo un t3in ere cted· j auth or of Cnc k-B ottom in th e ce nte r· of the fl ower garden 1- -------cma __.__.._. ___ 1 Professor Conk le vi sits in of t he a dmin istra tion buil d in g II · I Peru each s unune r with Jus p arents, W or k w as b egun last w e€k. , # DUST, GRIME, AND DIRT CHASED OUT I Mr and Mrs. E. G. Con kle. c mp_ns clea nin g has b eg un a nd I OF LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES!!!! al re a dy the s hort cu ts 1 acrors the J cam pus have b ee n aban doned. So Pe ru se ems li kely to have t hi s ye ar the beautiful campus of whic h it alw ays boasts. D en.n Del zell s ays that it is th e hope of the fri ends of the 1 ca mpu s to have a " do g-g on e" c ampus. - And if you wish ,. we will r es tyle and rem odel the to gs-We w ill " ch a"nge the landscape" - the "o ld" lo ok wm give way to newness - Springt ime is th e best time for this of work.
J. A. CEJKA
AUTO :MECHANICS IMPROVEMENT The au to mechanics d epartment h as incr eased the equ ipme nt by add ing n ew d evi ces unt il it is now a ble to fix eve rythi ng' fro m a pu nctu re to a new to p.. .A:ti a cetylen e weldi ng Io utfit is the most impor tant ad dition, I The admini£tration pl ans to get a ,A new dormitory w ill be erected at I Cleaners a nd Tailo rs Phone 62 '; Wright a iro pl Ile engine for exposithe He bron co ll ege in the ne ar futu re.
... a nd ex J.l .I1 11e ntat io n.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930.
THE PEDAGOGIAN
SUMMER CATALOG READY SOON' TEACHERS WANTNIG TEACHING POSI TIONS IN ANY The 1930 summer s chool c::talog,' CR YSTALi I OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: w ill pr ob a'b ly be re ady for d istribu- ; Arizon a, Colo rado,. Id aho, Kansas, Mon tan a, Neb raska, • · tio n by t he en d of the wee k. accord- ! ' T H E A T R E I Nevada, New .Me xico, No r t? Da kot a, D.akot a, Ok- 0 i ng to D r. Castle M. B rown, college I ' la.homa, Te xas, Ut a h, Wy omrng- Should w rite m 1mediate- . M h'I 11 T UESDAY, APR IL 1ly. romp servi ce. · s ummer s chool sch edule is to be "Jhe Lady L;eg" Li MISSOURI V ALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY f d th . d k . th l"l ! C 1 oun on e main es 1n e co ege p t . registra r. eanw 1 e, a c opy of the
315 T abor Op era Hous e, De nv er, o o. n ff ' · with I
i ce • 111 I
r. B rown spent Fr id ay and WALTER HUSTON and CLAU-
urda y, March 28 and 29, at Om Rha, DETTE COLBERT, two of ti("
$28.75 -$42.75 to $62.75. Sh ower Rroof - Wrinkle Proof - Dust Proof
I THE NEW THINGS FOR SPRINC OF 1930 Are now on Display
MEN 'S NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS THE N7W SHOES FOR MEN
FASHION'S LATEST DICTATES·FOR FEMININE FOOT WEAR
LA DIES' SPRING CO ATS AND DRE SSES AS SHOWN IN NEW Y ORK AND THE N EW HOSIERY SHADES FR OM GOTHAM, G OLD ST RIPE-GORDON ANQ HOLEPR OOF
F. 1W. CLEVELAND & SONS
We h ave just installed a new pressu re cooker and are now in a position to serve you with the best possi ble RO AST BEEF sandwich to be found any wher e. Come in and try one; you will enjoy it to the last b ite.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930.
eludes gir ls Ji ving in the dormitory "':,__ 11. - 'q;, • Peru Pe agog1an as they live on state property), and For Quality Meats and Published Weekly at Peru State that Peru is their home. ' Teachers College I The question as to whether Peru
.,Fresh Vel!'etables-Our . price is dir..ht . t is their home or not depends a great 1deal on the student: If be is supportEntereo at the Postoffice of Peru h h' ·1 t · T.·C, COLT .JNS MEAT MARKET 1 in g ,himself and if e gets 1s ma1 a - ir Ncbrnsl<a, second class matter. P eru and he has some kind of permanent job, then he is more than - • $ J.OI) fh(' Ve:ir- !ic sing'le copy. : likely entitled to v ote However, if · I 1 the student thinks he is qualified he
G E S
S AMA N ' S-NEBR CITY
'I ! Marie Parker Edit.or should not let any small l:eep • Iva Pierce Asdstant Edit9r him away from the poles.. This is a L '. ght Lunches Hot Drinks Candy, Sodas I Eloise F air.head _____ Business Mgr. chance for a great many of the stu-
' . ' i ' dents to take an act ive nart in the Meet Your Friends Here aI commu.nity life of Peru.,- they - SOME STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO sho uld take advantage of it. , VOTE ON VILLAGE ELECTION A great ma ny students h ave asked AT PERU ' during the past couple of weeks
Located third house west of M. E. Church Iwhether they would be allowed to A student government is F> eing ad- j A h · 1 t• vocated as a m·eans by which the stu- !i' vote 1 on the f ort coming e ec ion as Phone 223 · 1 regards the vill age board, d ent body m ay have a voice in the I , i- board, and the Sunday show q uestion. government which all must obey ____ An i nterview 'fith Verne Chatel ain Some m ay have t?e 1:1'1istaken ide a
brou ht forth the information that that such _a n. would be """"'"" a livin g in the village of Peru ?nly for That · ' 'ma vote if he has t he following qua!- is only one of its A stu-
STATE BANK 21 years of age, a resident Id,ent g overnment ra'.se the stanV u . ' 1' of the Sta te of Nebraska for six ' of. campus social throuTghh
f
f J S • h 'd t f the its committee on entert a rnment . e
· eafS 0 e P U efVICC. mont s forNmoreh, af resi en_ do f 40 I student would also have the ri ght to V 1 county o ema a or a pe.no o 1 I - 'd ays or more, a resident of the vill age d etdertm1hnel th_e tylpe enttehrtammheopotl ii · , ( an o e p m .p an mn g e sc
- of Peru for 10 days or more this ex- 1 bud et
g I The student council is the name
U given the main e xe cutive body of a
SERVICE f student government. It would 11composed of representatives chosen
from all classes, alon g with a presi- ' \ dent of the council, a secretary, and
Ibusiness manager. The latter
three wo uld be elected by primary
I a nd general election, St ud ent peti· f Itions would be handled through and
by the council.
need
fear that only a few
Tl!ESDAY, 'APRIL 1, 1930
HAVE BtG ROLT<:S 'ience or drr matic ; c1·orl train i.rig ." · · A N N 0 U N C E M E N T • IN NEW PRODUCTION ' Jo hn Mee ha n, au tho r cf the p lay,
We wish ta announce that we will open I _. - I who dir ected the di al og, was eq ually our fountain within-a week or ten days-_ The venture of entrustin g to 14- en1·hl'Si" st ic rbout WATCH FOR OPENING DATE , year old children two of the most \. "Talld ng to Tom 1s ,,)u st 111ke 1I import a nt roles a bi g fe at ure p ie- 1'1!?" to Walt er Husto n, Fd • PERU BAKERY Peru, Nebrask1 _. ture has b een worked out to th e sat- "He is an a cto r; you tel l b un wh at ... ..._ · • isfaction of the director and t h.<:! au- yo u want an d get i.t. And _...._ thor, at le ast. Iis just resp onsi ve rn her wa y: I B ro wn and Pa tricia Child act ors a re more dei:i rable m are the children and the prod uction 1 sev eral respEcts th an ad ul ts, acc ordI in w.hich their tal e nt is is in g to Henley ?.nd M eeh an They .4 ,'The Ladv Lies" with Walter Huston h ave greater natural ada pt a bility ar.d f and Cl a udette Colbert in the ptin- power of mimicry tban the aver r-ge I roles. I grown person. They a pa rt ' Hobart He nle y, their direc tor, said with more enthudasm. And ( thi s of th em when produ ction was alw ays come to the performan ce with f n early compl eted at ·"he P ar amo unt their lines_ a
A V E' N U E S T 0 R E
CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT HOT and COLD DRINKS- SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CAKES AND PASTRY
See us for Lunch and Picnic Supplies A 11Long Isla nd s tudio : If ervent desire to do theff best handy place to get your ,School supplies. ..i [ "A direct or 'h inte Jli g-e nt ·V • c.hild actors will find 'that they g ive ME ET IN NEW BUILD ING Oppos 1te the Training School. A Handy 11him more ideas a!-i
1 Place to Trade
We wish to announce that we again have our soda fountain open and
v ask you to come in and give us a trial. As an introductory o:ff we will give
FREE, . Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 2, 3, 4, and 5 a
PERU PEDAGOGIAN.
I garet Cam, Lucille Co lem an, an na 1gu re ea an reconc1 es 1mse reati on hall the guests were en t er - ·cases should be abolis hed. · to tha t pcsiti o n. However when t ained bv the new Victor combina- I Mrs. Leo'iiore ' M:> ge l-, a memb er of ,. CuBstard wd eGre ltlhe tap dadncFers. k K d h · · t th t t f · er.nar a ow ay an ran era ro i;se e nrns o e s a ure o a Lion in Eliza Morgan p 11 rlor. Mrs. the colle ge debate team co a ch ed the . 't t d f . ls t h - • • · · 1ner 1m1 a e arm a nun a Q sue ex· man. !nice Dunni ng bv Mrs. W. R. high school te am throu g hout t he sea- th t th d' Id t • • 1 actness a e au 1e nce wou no Ada Brummer, the queen, is born Pa te se rved li g ht refre shments. son. 'ha ve be en surpris ed if some of t he to the purple and wears it with a SU• ho gs they w ere ca llin g ten m il es a way perb a ir. She rec og nizes 'her superi- P ERU HOPEFUL OF LUCILLE HUGES GIVES would ha ve re sponded. or it y ov er the kin g and dominates GOOD TRACK SQUAD j SENIOR PIANO RECITAL The Bob ki ttens w ere not to be h im .-' · Islighted in this show-so S etzer and 'Pri n cess Ann an everyday sort of fr a ck Squad Co J!' po sed of a Great Shows Ability As An Artist With .a ' Vosberg introduced t he ei ght tiny g id .. is pl ay ed..by __ :!Si! mbe.r. , of Veterans ,, I ' Varied Program ( Bobca ts hy an.aPPTOJlri ate- song The Sh e lon gs to live her own hfe and is .- IB'obkit tens we re .children from the very in d epe nde nt a nd modern. j Peru · State Teachers College Mr. Robert T. Be nford, colle ge / tr a inin g- schoo l.. P1 Wi lli ar;i o: _Greece, played tra ck squ ad w;Il cc mp ete in their inst ructor presen.ted one of/ Korber s urprise d au d ience with by Rich, rd Wri g ht, 1s the man by fi nt tTac k-m ee t of the s ea- his p.rn.no students , Lu Cl ll e Hu g he s, some fancy tap danc lD g. O ft e of the ro y al order Ann is destined to marry. snn when the y p 2 rticip ate in the in a senior re cital at the coll ege a ud - ! hi g hest. p ea ks of th e ev en in g's en t er." She is reall y in love with Fredrick Has tin g 's Relays, at on itorium, Frill "Y evenin g, April 4. i tainment was re ach ed when the s kyGra t n, s=cre o: the King , p !t yed Apr il 12. Accordin g to Co ach Lon I Miss Hu g h.es presented a vari ed built tumble d; Su e by La wre nce Wilson. , R. Gr ?f the pl a ns are to ta ke a half p.rogram which demon strated a fin- ner, Gr a ce Ro w hn son., Lomse Sond e rA conspi ra cy is carried on ag a inst mile relay te am compo sed of Mum - I ished techni q ue. .She wa s presented . eg ger, Delores P orr, Hazel Mathews.· t he Ki ng he aded by General North- per , Zook, Williams, Sams, and Wic- : with several flor al g ifts. ,. Virginia Ma t he ws, D e.erup, An th ony Artz, a haughty dorp.- in a. These men a re a ll vetera ns a nd I The pr ogram was as folows: son, Lyda H aye k, Byers, i\:1faxi na nt typ e, who has in le ag ue with sh o uld st a nd an exc e llent ch a nce of · Andante con Va ri ozi o ne Haydn ine Ina Custard, Helen Kar:· him Brenton, a diplomat, Harold w innin g this event. I-Nocturne c Min. Op 48 No. 1 I tenb <1 n,. ana Mar th a Wal kiri_sh aw exRusselt. / In the indj v idu al ev nts Fr a nk/ ' - Chopin l hibited unusual stren gth arid p hySi: Phip ps, the butler, played by Stev- ·Kern er w ill pr nba bly ,in the Prelud: Op. 28 No 15 - Chopin 1 cal fitness en Tu1 ille, is the Kin g 's ri g ht hand hurdle s a nd the j :! velin. Fra.nk is a 1 On Wmgs of Song Mendelssohn- Althou &" h Peru has nev er had a ma n. Pe tl ey an att e ndant about the veteran of the s qu ad end prob ably I · · Liszt it _has:_ now ha? music 'In ·. .·• royal s uite, is pl ayed by Ch a rl otte w ill olace in both ev e nts if he is in Rondo Capncc1,oso - Me nd elEs ohn foreign t_ongu e. sun g on .its stage. · P k G · ""'h' B t.• • · ,, E i1 Tu• (.,., · F d Ca rlson. j condition. 1 uc r1e g .1. e m1 ,.• 1c1 ,a, re M · Bl t · · d of th b h Idyllen - - --Ma cd owell and Fr ank Ker n er, ac quaint- aJor e.n , comm an er e · Amon g t e fr es men who are out
Ada and play Pe
, a nd on Satu rday April I GETS UNDER CONSTRUCTION amate
danc ers. th e p ar ts of the la dies m wa1tmg to 26 th er e will be held the annual "
ic char ms t he ear"-we t he queen. !South-E astern Nebrask a tr a ck meet / The sophomore class pl ay, "The (C onti nhed On Pa ge Four )" The ma nuscript of the origin al di- in which ei ght te am s from south- Fourth Wa ll ,'' h?s be en st arted with rect or is being us ed The production Ne br as ka w ill compete On Doro t hy De a rin g as dir ector. Mi Sll GIRLS A<r 'DO RMITORIES BUY · w ill be ve ry elaborate and pr oduced May 2 _ther e :nm b_e a dual meet at Dearin g is a se nior thi s y ea r iri Pe ru 1 1 COMBINATION TNSTRU MEN';r as nearly as possible like the Broad- Marysvill e, M1s s9un , and th e foll ow- end has had exp eri e.nce in dire ctin g · · - · · · way production_. I in g day.' 3, the M. L N. K._ track pl a ys. As a res ult' of tryou ts th e fol -1 A · ···;, Ime et will be he ld at Peru. Thi s laft lowin g c ast h as b ee n ch ose n. · radi o a.nd p ho no g raph has be en pre. · · MINERVA CLUB event promi s es to bring to ge th er Jimmy Lud g rov e --John Bath 1sen ted to E liz a Morg an hall by t he · The Minerva club met Thursday ma ny hi gh school sta rs. On May 9 Sus an Cunnin gham __ Don na Delz elJ 1.giTls of bo th halls. ' April 3, in Miss Pet- the wm journ ey to Wesleyan Edw a rd La verick .:. __ Don D ury
erson s apartment. The meeting con- : to eng age m a dual meet IEdward · P. Cart
sis ted of t he reading of revi ews of 1 Pl a ns ar e under way for nn open Jane We
____
__
E:
chine
purchase
·
ght
by
donation late bo.oks. A short pl ay, "The Dying meet for all the coll eges of Nebr aska Arthur Ludg ro ve - Cl ay Coy fr om ea ch g irl. Wife," re ad library style. Miss to be held at Hastings. Coach Gr af P. C. Mallet ___• _ Herb ert Iv ens Th is 'machi.Oe add s to 't he beabty o1 " Peterson served delicious express.ed approval of the open I "Sergea nt" Ma llet Euge ne Rar ick Eliza Morga n a nd is ments. Short·stor,y reviews will be and said th at Peru would enter 1f A dams -- - ·Harvey Co le i lu xury fo r the grrls at t he dormJ.tor,v iven at the next meetin g, April 17 such a meet could be ar ra ng ed. J Ma jo r F oth er gi il ___ _, _ B. Ga ll owRy lee.-
The merchants of r " • ' N>T.UJIAL PERU .-e,V!'!.::Y way pos• .;..W'«!eldy:-at t!er" , . , , · · · · ·' sible, so it is oµJy fair that they • ·· .J,LTJ.£J · 'should the · and faculty"" trade. Thinlt it over. -----,... W..edp f sqay.- nlg:hl:, ' and :. by,.,. 7 ". - -· · -, -, Chatelain, Lewis'·and ltanlon Elected ..the, ordipan «e at the PostofJlc-= of Perv as BOal'd·• gra 0tin_g1;a ffPanchise :• ,, Tfl.\lj(.G Natura\ Grui CQ. for the of, $1.0,t the ?"' 1ln;.::::;." the tow n elect.ion Ttfe'sday: This lack!'" ,. gf s.f iqto '.1\'· Ltnll!t __., ,. much of h"ing t.he full vntinp a Jsy!item' for · its" distribution ,,, 1 1 1 1.a.Qovsa; Marii:t, Parker - -=- -:'" '. "t,.enp;th tom11 .;_but Is· more · week in; lv11 R;f erce Editor tlian Is usually cast at the spring t" t" "
b 1 t'- t' ' El · F · h d B , · Q.th_•..,Y ; Jl1em e.s
electUJJ1t1
'lthe,
MISS TEAlbtAff1'F>NDS'l.0BBRAS!>
Grace Tear attended the two
oper11ii in Omaha , HJ:irto
cation and also the Hlil\I!!, pro- R(>e-ers -.,.---
-,, ---.:.: __ 57 ducti i;in of the "Hairy Ape." Good 11n<I Brown wt>rP thus elected
'th
WIJile in Omahll; Mis& .1.Tea -v isited W.rit ' sii_ s q 1e.IJ' • , 1 •
four the Omaha high schools: · I For P"lir.e· juc1ge the vote
OlUTORTO GJVF.N BY' CHORUS
somewhat cfoser:
The Or at-orio The Sevf'n Last Worils' · r - -------:.___ 145 -M.f.s Cf> rnell • - · 104 of Christ. wa gi."'" ev- Ma king J. A. Stephe,l'lson ,the-'\11oke. enfr:>J!',• Ma rch 26· in the college nud- The real race. ·hriwever. came on
l+orinm bv the Iv-ts· the i;c bnol board the diffnence the custmn j a eucli year tit s0me time near Easter; matter of four votes. Tlfe full .I .. T·
Mad onna Brfldy, at the pllesent ,' C\l ate.llr.i;ni> -:. -: - -. -.-----:.· ___ rh !. :Liltht Lunches; Sp4ae.,. J ,Per.u -Dt11ro,at1,f c Mrs. · CI11 le ,,, .,..,.,,,.,- .,. -,,.,.-,.. " 1Z2 , Club Wl ' ll act t f th Lewis· .,.------------v- -.- .., 13fi '. Meet ·Your Friends Here,. , BS · preStuen or e
remainder of the year .due to William Vnnce
fill' \tac
Okre.Qt's leavirtg.
Mr Victor 3'ltdg•
mus1 contest , for..J:..1'1;1.coln higw·sehq&.l
and
an Friday and Saturday. The wmners ·B
will reprel'ent Lincnln , en
an Qll
the seventlt annual state 1 !Dhe Sunday test to be held at Hastings .shq.w questi9n .was also close, the vote • phQne.,
part 10f May. foi; SQ.Ilday shows carrying by six. •• --=-- There wer. 152 in favor of the Sunday 1
Ju.ne while returning to shews; and--- 146o·aga.irfst ..them, injured in an automobile
accl.d n.t M",,.,, n-..1 11 • · · Belle Dtrks, ,a first _ semester t .,...t in C.iu:: o W8$ •11lO ,iry. • • • jured" seriously and will b bl t s.tudent at • Per,u from ..t\ue a 0 'h · it d f
El
sd retµr(l to scltool in the near future. - e ) l}.ett s ,
e ay • !l1.1d..,.Tl}ul"$4ay
LINDSTROMS HAV.E NEW - GIRi;: Mr. •and Mri>-
t,
proud• of ._ litt)e
,. 29:.- ' at
TM Lindstrpl!ls P,Wl o sii;1;11p;y.
cottage- m Next to
paf<e mOR\.
NOTICE
this May 30, July ' I{;..
or: 9ipJomas, to be issued by 2,2, must call at the reg.is.Uat.Ts ATTORNEY AT ,LAW
DUS1l';;·GRfMi;: iAND DIRJ" CHASED OUT , OF -:-And If youi wish, will restyle and remodel the togs-We the ,.old" lo olf, will give way to newnea. ,, / CREAM :end. · ·We.m lnake 'l'Vant ·!fPl\ ·it, ·a.n.d Y,QU want it:at the ·tiine you want Come in ·and let ris -·fig.uve w.ith yotC Thai1king you \iii ·ad v anoe. -Springtime Is the time for thl& aort- of t . !.' · l1hei I 9'1d Tailors ., : ' l
TUESI)AY, APRIL 8, 1930.
FIFTEENTH DECENNIAL GEORGE BANCROFT" SCORE$ ' N 0 T I c E '. I CENSUS UNDER WAY ANOTHER SMASHING HIT ' - For-a real treat, a 'j)ie'.ce of pi e b aked by the Peru
• · · .- · :' Bakery; served at the following place s: ,
The· Fifteenth· Decennial milit a ry unifovms, e_ach 'of a KEOPPEL'S CAFE BI LL'S WAY L UNCH will 'be taken beginning April 2. This different' rank, were ma de for Geor ge THE COLLEGIATE H. U. L ANDOLT is necessary because according to the Bancroft in hfa new es t Pa ram ount · I
constitution of the St ates a • PERU BAKERY· .N ebras :l • all-t a lkin g pic t ure, "The Mi ob·hty," ... • correct enumeration of the people _
_
·._
which comes the c. rystal must be taken every ten years for the purp0se of determinin g the rep- on Mond ay and- Tuesd ay, 7 ·and I . .
resentation of the states in the House 8 of this w ee k.
".A·- V E. N' ·u,E S T Q
R E of Representatives. ' I in the story he is show.n as ·. ' · ' At the same time questions will be k d t th I t f h a pnv ate wi th the A. E. F. m Fra nce. --FANCY BOX STATIONE RY-as e · as o e emp oymen o r;llc · · J individual; so that the government His br av ery w ins him pr omo-ti on to
NOTIONS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES may kno:w the ex act pe rc e.nt ge of sergea nt, li eut enant, capta iil, a nd , > ·
Conklin Endura Pen; a-ng enc1 , · neon 1 10 y unemployed in the country. Another fin a ll y he comes home a full fl ed ge d ,' Perpe tuall Guaranteed. fa ct which will he s how!l ma jor · ·. by this census is the Perc ent age of I ' Authorized Dealer in Nemaha County for Before the war he was
unm
each sex as comp a red lo the other. REMINGTON PORTABLE "TYPEW RITER ' It is interesting to know ·that in the for a notori o us underworld ga ng, but r 1920 !!ensus t he re were ll14 males to the war removed his and he I
Opposite the Training School. A Ha ndy J every 100 fem ales. This has be en came hom e to be offered the position I . . Place to Trade , br ou g ht about by the fa ct that more of poli ce chief. The ev e nts t hat. I men 'emigrate than wom en and tb at transpi re after his retur.n occupy t h& I up to.: the prese nt time t here has· be en major.poi:tion of the talkin g l!Cre e n's J
I more ·need ior men than iVOm en. most thrilling story to da te In fa ct'· ' · i the action is so swift th aJ a specfa l 73 Phone -78 · Peru, Nebr.
PED.AGOGIAN ADDS PAY REULTS spe edy sound truck had to be built I - · to keep · up wjth _ the s wifter seque nces.
- -"......, ......,_"".,..,........ In the c as t are al so Esther Ralsto n, I ,, ''when yoµ, th:k of good Eu.ts, i Wa rner Ol a nd 1 Raymond Hatt on, ,, Think of Doro thy re v.i er, Mor gan Fa rl ey, a.nd .. WRIGH''fSMAN'S O. P. H eggie.
GROCERY ; I
· Opt:n Evenings I . (Continu ed From Page One) # Phone 47 We Dellver I can JJever forget Elvin Semrod, the ·I -....- "s axap honist." Th e Chicrngo gang-/ - sters in ch ar ge of Fran ces Moriarity "'-- - · haa ·a spec ialty by Helen Klumb and 1 : D - lDick Willi ams. K orb er, S ams, Ker-
· · · ner, Ga ll ow ay 1 Sh esta k, 'Wi cin a, I A YOUR , .Hatcher, and Scha ffn er form ed the chorus. · I IPHOTOGRAPHIC f ien ce to laugh all their f ears away.
NE .I EDS
· ·· E. V aughn a nd G. Holt Steck.
They were none other than Dr W. 1 Bits from Broadway we re brought f
FINE PORTRAiTS FRAMES · to Peru by Dwane. Sam s, ·Louise Son d· 8
Ta lking p icture The pathos of " True 1 Blue Lou" w as sun g by Bern ard Ga l- ! l oway "Sin g in g in the Rain" with PHOTO 'FINISHING Lor ene N orton a nd .Leo na Hudso n I CAMERAS furnishin g the ha rmo ny, w as acco m- , ./ , pa nie_d full chorus. I ALBUMS The ev e nin g was comp lete with ' ' " Th e si ng in g Jew"- Willi am Okren t. ,I He su rpd s ed ma ny Pe ruvians with
· · · · · · "Happy Days" left everyone in· goo d ' · ·- · · - sp iri ts. · ' '
PHONE 56 '·........ PERU '[ · · i>ro<l uciion st ati . '":·--, .'} ,I · · ·. a:v 1aso n., at orwooo , n 1 1am
TUESDAY, APRIL 8-
A PARA.MOUNT PICTURE
· If it's excitement you want· you'll get · ·. · He-man · drama! The gian t star of with Esther Ralston an d cW artter Olapd. A :: tremen dously powei--f ul story that the "' Wolfe of Wall GEORGE BANCROFT MIGHTY"
WEDNESDAY-ONLY-
Olil this date we give a, SHOW to all patrons·of the theafre, ·· ·' ·
In order to accommod a te t he exoected crowd we will give a ma tin ee. at 2:3Q and the evening shows .will s ta rt at 6 o'clock.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATU R DAY APRIL 10, 11, a nd 12_ VAN AND SCHENCK IN s·upported by Bes sie Love and .J •.G. gent This is a re al pictu re· and· will give you an evening of .fine entertahiment. D. P. N ' nr·11· f ' - · I P krent,. Fran cis Mo ri arity Ev elyn ............ s efton::Doro. thy june
"THEY LEARN'E.D.
I . ., ,. I,ell,. -.E;d,tha .- Pr.P1'es,. Marg.aret Carn - T .. u.. r :.· ; ii:d vertisin g; Miss Did- •. , AB.OU·T 'VOMEN" . _S. j de l.l a.'l'l d art cl ass; · u shers, I . ! Mum per, Jack Fish er., L aw s:c nce Rice. I C' I , !A trinl wiJI c onvince. you tha ;t !L oweJ.l P ett.iilg0er., .Dnn·. McS.w Hr( El - j · • ·ry s· ·t·.·'a. . ,. .,1 ' ! m er He rtel, a nd Wi lbur Youn g. V ' app reciate. your' patronr.ge. j ;; j I Ai _ The Eas , t .Side Co rinn e Frye '31 a nd Kath ary n ,._ r .h ·t . . · , Da vis '•32 h ave ret urn ed to schoo l · '• '., :: J p CLARK I thhis qu ar ter a fter ha vin g ou t e. ,_·,_e r • ,. 1 t e past qu a rter on ac co un t o 1 ness I' .. . . , ' I ': . Do ris R ice '31 of P eru h as enro ll ed I' · '" r ,_ · '· • ' . _ ___
PERU- PEDAGOGIAN
VOL UME XXV.
PERU, NEBRASKA, TulsnAY, APRIL 15, 1930. NUMBER 24
JESSIE JOY WINS IPERU RELAY TEAM FRAT WILL SPONSOR BUDGET PLAY DRAWS NATIONAL HONORS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP TALKING PICTURE . LARGE AUDIENCE
,
Makes Fourth Winner for Peru in A relay team composed of Mumper, Kappa Omicron Phi. home economics "The Queen's Husband" Prese,nted the Past Three Yearsi Williams, Zook. a.nd Sams fraternity is sponsoring the show Last Friday Eveni'ng
Jessie Joy a ,s ch olarship .§_tudent fr om .S alem and an outstanding Peru to Hastings last Saturday to com- "The Laughing liady" to be shown at pete in the- Hastings' relays and the Crystal theater Wednesday arid "The Queen's Husb a nd" by Robert brought back the championship in Thursday of this week. · Etnmet Sherwood as presented by the tbe 880 y1lrd s tud e nt has been announced as the The boys brought back a fine gold Ruth Chattertoru and Cleve Brook IPeru Dramatic c1ub on Friday evenwinn er of third place prize of $200 plate, emblamatic of the champion- play the leading roles in this brilliant ing, April 11., proved to be an exc elin the te achers co11eg e division of the ship and a gold medal for each mem- comedy d.rama .of life among wealthy lent production as jud ged by the large -her of the team T!l 3 ir time was Wall Street folk. audience which was most atte n ti ve na tion al essay contest spon sored by the Americ an Chemic al Society of 1:34.2
Many students on the campus will throughout the entire performance.
Duane Sams also entered the broad- remember Miss Chatterton for her Lo'}'ell Decker, in t he r.o le of the New York Ci t y. Mi ss Joy's topfo was, jump but sprained his ankle on the remarkable acting in "Madame X," King, succeeded in giving a masterly "Nitroge n, How Obt a ined, and Rela- first jump and was unable to continue : '"Charming and "The Doc- interpretation of his part He seemed However his ju"inp of 19 ft. 10 inches tor's Secret very well adapted to his role. tion to Agriculture."
Th e Ame r jc an Chemical society ga ve $5 0,000 in prize s for essays on che mist ry by high school students, norm als, teachers colleges, and univers ity fre s hmen Thirty-six young d iv ided $12,000 in lots of $500, $3 00, and $200 e.ach, the major prizes. Half a mi1Ii on es say$ w ere writte n.
was good for a fourth place·. "The Laughing Lady" is a powerful Ada Briirnmer made a most digniCaptai.n Frank K'erner was entered human drama played against a back- fied Queen. Her haughtiness and in the ja velin throw and won a fourth ground of smart, modern sophistica- domineering manner were p articul a rpl ace He had previously broken the tion. ly well portraye.d. meet rec.ord with a hea ve of 177 feet, It js the story of a woman who · Margaret Jenkins, as Princess Anne, but it was not eounted as he stepped laughed at death, I.aughed at the was most charming. Her sweetness over the line. irony .of fate, la ughed at her and love for the simple p]e asures of PRESENTS GROUP RECITAL Ibreaking Jieart-but who could not 1 life were a decided contra st to the Mr. R T.' BenfoJ:d presented a . laugh when the chance came to arrogance and of t he group of his advanced piano stude nts the man who had wrecked her life, Queen. Miss Jenkrns acting was very
Th ere were two prizes won in the in a studio recital at the college aud- It's a diamond-cut-diamond drama, spo.ntaneous and te ache rs' colle ge d.ivi s ion of the con- itorjum, Wednesday, April 9, at 4:30. •the story of a man and woma,n who The part of Prmce of Grek test last yea r by Peru stu dents; Joe The following students pl ayed groups 1 meet first as enemies, next as friends was we.II taken by Richard Jo ne s won fir st pl ace and of two numbers. Lorene Norton, Mar- 1 and finally as lovers. · Lawre.nc,!'! as Wa rn er wo n third pl ace. The- yem· ga ret En g elkemier., Georgia Jorn, / Ticket!> may be pi:rrch-as ed on the G.ranton.r the. Km g s did b efor e la st, Sam Tr a udt placed second. Bernice Nelson, Ro1and Stephenson, campus starting today or at the thea- some very favor a ble actmg. Eloise Fairhead, and Edna Seewald. ter. The ruthless character of General Northup was well shown by .AnNEW GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 1 thony Artz. The role of Lord Burten INTRODUCED AT MEETING 0 was well interpreted by 1fa'rold r ·- Russell.
N ew officers of the Girls' club were
Phi p,ps, the butler, was pl ay ed by introduced by the old officers at a ,Steven Turille.. Mr Turille deserves tea in ·Eliza Morgan ha ll Wed- Imuch cred it for his fine bit of actin g. nesd ay afternoon, AprH 9. Q The remainder of t he cast;, all of The incomin g officers are: Elle.n We could say, as has been said before, "Do your grad- deserve favo ra ble comment Wil s on, we11 known for her musical uation shopping early," but we won't. are: Petley, ..an Ch a rlo t te activities, pr esident; Margaret Ca in, Carlson; MaJor Blent, Vir g il Bu g bee ; Dorothy Harkson, sec- Dr. Fellm a n, Wayne Reed; La ker, \ During the next month we w.ill be getting in gift goods re ta ry ; Belv a Ca rd e r, tre asurer; and ! Mac Dunnin g; Ladi es in Waitin g Vi rg ini a McNeal, pro g ram chairman. -goods that you will be proud to give to the one who IAda Brady a nd Helen Gilbert. Th ese g irl s succ eed Madonn a Brady, has been able to pass successfully the beg inning period Miss Ma rian Hendrick , dir ector of Ph y11is Damm ast, Vivian Stooker, of his or her life. the play and he ad of t he speech -deand Enid Colglazier, partment, deserves much credit for m their r espective offices. the success of the p·roduc t ion.
A g roup of mu s ic al numbers was !!/ou slzould come look at our Tl]e production sta ff dese rv es menpresented by each of the following: I tn, tion for their co.ntributi on to the G ra ce Peterson, Clara Belle Hicks, d, • /, leaf' tlz lz our cata- play. and the string trio consisting of Ruby I tsp a_ys, roug Prompter, Alice Har tford ; s tage Br?wn, Winifred Pettit, and Ellen ·. loges, ITzf{Utre about our prices. man a ger, George Co ok; st age co mWilson. Several numbers were heard j / mittee, Mac Dunnin g., Pa ul Hoy, Ru th over the radio recently insta11ed in Seh affer, Helen Kal t enbo rn; p ro per ty the dormitory, - We want you to do this before you go to other pl aces i man agers, Dick Wi'ILiams, Vivian
PROF. HOYT TO BE HOME SOON a mp. Ruth Harajian ; house. Glen na. t to look. Than we want you to MAKE COMPARISONS. Whitehill; co s tumes, Ru th Beauch-
Word received Thursday, Apri'J 9, ian Stooker ; pro gr am, Gl ad ys Kimfrom Prof. W F. Hoyt, head ' of the ft is lime lo /Je .Cooking .7fround, Goss; Ad ve rtis in g, Harvey Cole, Vivphysical science department, who left (/ sey, Monday, April 7, for Rochester, Min- nexl month ll will he !lJuyin.17 Olmo 0 Th e co lle ge orc hestra, d ire c ted by nesbta, to go through the Mayo Clin- V. H. Jindr a, furnish ed the· music. ic, indicates that the diagnosis of his case so far has been very favorable, and that he hopes to be home· soon.
Mr. Hoyt's classes are being met
during his absence by his regular stu -
dent assistants, Mary Alice Engles, J
Ji!.ussell Sc haefer, Edward SchaefeJ·, and Jack Fisher
SOCIETY
Mr. an d Mrs R. T. Benford entert ained the coll ege Men s' Gl ee cl ub at their home, Tu es d ay evening, Ap ri l 8. The me n re hearsed the pro gram which th ey pre en te d Sa turd ay night, Apr il
:BRICKWOR'K COMPLETED
TEA<;:HERS WANTNIG TEACHING POSITIONS IN ANY Eleven students were pledged to OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: membership in Kapp a Delt a Pi at the Arjiona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montapa, Nebraska, meetfng of the fr ate rnity held on Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South,. D akota, Ok-
NEW MEMBERS PLEDGED Tue sday evenin g, Apr.il 8, i.n the jun- la.homa, Texas, Utah, Wyoming- 'Should write imm ediate.Work on Addition to Dormitory Din- ior hi gh .school assem bly .rQom These Iy. -Prompt -ser-v-k e. ing Room Being Pushed students ar e: Semrod, Kenneth MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY Li}ly , Jo}m Ba th, Sylvi a D_avis, L.e- 315-'l'ab.o.r ilp.era House, -nen_v.er, -C.oJ.o. ',I'he contr actors for the addition to nore Helen. Marth d d k't h t th Iga r et Cam, Be rnic e Miller, Lela ' e rnmg room an 1 c en a e · ' Wittwer, Ann Chr.1st1 a n, and Cl a ra
do rmitory have be en at work for Overturf.
some time and a lready the brickwork Following the ceremo.ny ., all
is complet e d. The force of men is were as ked to im ag ine that they were
, now en gag ed in putting up the s te?1 attending the clo sing day exerc ises
for the support of the roof , a nd it at a rural school, a nd were serve d a '
is but a matter of a s hort time until picnic lunch of sa ndwich es, olives, the buildin g will be encl ose d. Ipotato c hips, punch, a nd ice cream I '
Th t t '11 k · b f or
e new s r,uc ure w1 ma e a :iu - i lolly-pops. stantial to ,the size Of the I
dormitories, tliou gh it look s small
compari s on to the l am er buildin gs. cmcus AT TRAINER'S SCHOOL
The added caP. a city thus se cured will '"There were elep.ha nts too,
make the dinin g room larg-e e.nOIJgh And shaggy white be a'rs,
to accommodate all the, st udents from And dozens &nd dozen s of prancboth the old irn d new d.ormitories. in g g ray mares, I W . h h . l 'f I h d h Id We underst a nd that the contr a ctors ,,. 1t t e1r >eaut1 u ea s e are tryin g to fini sh the structure so bi g h." that it may be ready for use at the Such was the annaul circus of the ' ·
be g inning of summer school. pl ays a nd games cla ss, he ld Wednes- I
Iday a fterno o.n, April 9. fr om 3: 30 to I
PLACEMENT BUREAU NOTES /4 :3? the kinder ?.a:·ten at the a Of Nelly Don Dresses Showp In This Sec-
Peru students are bei 'lg offered and 1 trammg school buildin g. A tio_n Will B_._e ;Displayed To y OU This Spring . a_re accepting stea dily, a.c- !he circus is each year for th 1 e f _ cording to Superintendent S. L. Clem- children of the tr a rnrn g school. T owns I
ents, who re ports the f611owi np- re -.' people a nd colle ge stu<lents al so at- I BATISTES
IL.ES • S.l:IANcent placements of A. R candidates: tend. The -outsta ndin g feature was ' TUNGS TUB-SILKS ' .__ Rob e rt Majors, sc ience a nd assistant a very realistic camel-.
coach at Kimb a ll ; Ma ry P rl bbeflO , ! outhl'ul Sty.Jes, - Sjzes 14 to 44, commerce· a nd mathematics at Benk- GIRLS' CLUB MEETING
lema.n; M arga r et Mc Williams, En ir,
He len K1ul'l'}b gave an E gyptia n ' ' lish and hi sto ry at Filley; Ern est d L . S h · f t an ce, 01s c ne er s an g wo numR othe rt, bi ology at K?arn ey; Vern a hers, a nd Edith a Proke.s pre sented a
Glandt, hom e economics a nd En g- " d . t " d t th ' '
' li sh at Gre t na. 1 goo. m or!1 rn
Other Peru stu dents who ha ve re- IA
cently posit.Jons in cl ude: t he
Ruth Har a11a n, 1st g rade at Baird;· M
Sylvia Davi s, 5th and 6th grades at I
Filley; and Bermc e Nelson, commer-
n, presJoUe
o cial work In the Cat ho i.Jc A ca d emv at Brady outgo in g president
, York. Ruth Jordon Gl adys Neman. ' ,
and Alberta Momhord h av e accepted
rural I P. D. c. ELECTS VICE-PRESIDENT I
I Allan Li ch ten b erger was el ecte d
PH ILOS HEAR MUSICAL . \ vice-president of t he Peru D ramatic PROGRAM OF INDIAN AIRS 1 club at the c lub meeting, Thur.s day ! morning, April 10 L ichtenber ge r, a
An Indi an pro g ram was pres ented sophomoreu who took the lea d. Inst I at Philo, Thurs day evenin g, April 10, fall in the Evere tt society play "The
in the hi gh sc h oo l a ud'i-tor ium De ad of Nig ht" repl aces Ma donna '
Fairhe a<l , program chairman for the Br a dy, who moved up to th 0 µresi- i T H E · eve nin g, c.onducted the meetin g in <lency, filling the v aca nc.y left by the following m a.nner: Medley of Willi am Okrent's gra duakm.
FOR SPRING OF 1930 ' Indi an Airs 1 by Phil o Strin g Trio i compo se d of Ruby Brown, Winifred, l ALUMNI PLACEMENT NOTES i
Are now on Display Pettit, Ell e? Wils on; Short Sk etc h 1 Robert Knapp, g radu ate of Peru in : MEN 'S NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS on Indi an Music, by Max in e Ru ssell ; the class of 19 27, has been elected to f so lo, by Gra ce Pet erso n. accompa nied the position of super inte ndent at Bur- I THE; N7W SHOES FOR MEN by Evely.n Gilbert. chard, for t he coming year. FASHION:S LATEST DICTATES FOR FEMININE FOOT P' W}!:AR . J LADIES' NEW SPRl NG COATS AND DRESSES AS ' .. H 0 s I E R y .... ' N!:S1::KSHADES FROM GOTHAM, i We have the new shades and styles of J; GOLD STRIPE-GORDON AND HOLEPROOF R<JLLIN'S run stop hosiery. F. W. CLEVELAND &"SONS TRY A ROLLIN'S AND GET SAT°ISFACTION i I Nebraska City I We gice S & H Green L. D. RED .FERN j I
Peru · Pedagogian
Published Weekly at Peru State / Teachei:s Cottege
Entereo at the Postoffice of Peru Nebraska, as second class matter.
J / TU,.ESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930.
'1ubber Ind11stry!' Marvin Overturf reviewed the first issue of "Bios" !fri Beta's official journal, which appe are d on March 10. Plans were di sc u ssed for carrying out a membership drive for the Nebraska Academy of Science, which will meet in Peru May 9 and 10.
' Miss Ellen Niles,, two year g radu ate The pros and eons of student govin 1929 who has been te aching at ernment were presented to the Me.ns' Baird the past year, has been re-elec- club, Monday, April 6, by Paul Hoy, ted with an increase in salary. and Herbert Ivens.
• FRIDGIDAIRE
With the best in meats
PROMINENT STUDENT HEADS and groceries
Y. M. C. A. FOR NEXT YEAR ' SUNDAES / ' $1.00 the Year-Sc single copy.
Marie Parker Editor Iva Pierce Assist ant Editor
SANDWICHES .,
POPCORN f·
Elmer Hertel, .new p.resident of Y,.
M. C. A. for 1930, is well known on 5c bags or lOc Cirrton.
the campus, for he is treasurer of the ' DELIVERIES TO DORMITORY and ROOMING HOUSES junior class ., president of Mens' club, Witho ut extra cbar.ge ·
wILLIAM OKRENT LEAV:.ES and a member of Tri Beta fraternity.
Eloise Fair.head ____ :... Business Mgr. FOR HOME IN NEW YORK The other officers elected at a meet- ; M W 'll' / ing held in the Little Theatf e, We(l- I -Phone 4 Doors South of Crystal r. .1 rnm Ok rent, a se nior at nesday evening, are:
Peru, left last Sundav afternoon via Vice-president John Bath a chickPn car from City to New Secretary---------- Walter Weise
York City his home.
Treasurer Paul Landolt
Mr. Okrent has taken part in a Pro gram Allen Lichtenberger great many of the extra curricular A talk, "The Southern Ne gro," by activWes of Peru , some of the most Mr P. H. Norwood, caused the Y.. M. not a ble of which were: president of C. A. to have a much larger attendagog ian, and secretary for Men'sFor Q.uality Meats and Fi:::esh Vel?'etables-Our price is T. C. COLLINS · MEAT MARKET
the Dramatic club, editor of the Ped-I ance at this meeting. club:.
BETA MU CHAPTER TO MEET
Mr Okrent has a few more hours The first anniversary of Beta Mu , -..,_
..
der of his work by absentia. Mr. make it possible for members out in • Okrent expects to teach next year. the fie.Id to attend., the anniversary Light Lunches Hot Drinks Candy Soda1 lun c heon will be held Wednesday · ' ' ' I ATTEND HONORARY MEETJNG .noon, May 28, of commencement week., I Meet Your Friends Here I Eight faculty men attended the The home economics girls will be
meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, natio n- charge· of the luncheon. al honorary e duca tiona l fr at,ernitY' ! a
for men, at the State univ:e.i:sity , _
· Thursday ni ght MANUAL TRAINING \
President w. R. Pate, Superintend-
Located third home weit of M. E. Church ent S. L- Cleme nts, Dr. W. E. Vaug- LUMBER han , Mr. L. B. Mathews, Prof J. N. • LACQUER, ENAMEL Ph 223 Dr. P,. A. Maxwell, Prof. A. B.
Clayburn, and Mr. A. V. Larson were PAIN:l'S
those who attended.
The g entlemen seem to have en
OOAL
joyed themselves according to Sup- · PERU LUMBER CO
erintendent L. Clements. Presi- w. J. RABEL,
dent P ate dr1vmg a Dod ge ran out
Phone 48 Pel'll Nebr. of gas and b.Jew out a bre while try- ' in his "Chevy." The Chevrolet arriv- -
ing to catch Superinte.ndent Clements , 1
d . p , "'_""
e rn. at Mr, Clem-
Soft Water Shampoo
ents 1s still trymg to fUld out from Hair Cut
President Pate the exact hour of the
· f at arnval o the Dod ge. All the fac- , f ulty members reported for 7:50 N BtOtB GK.NAPHPLI S the I I however. , I aioes a on
REPORTS READ AT TRI BETA The program at Tri Beta on Mon-
d aytevbening , />..bpril 7, consisted of re·-
por s _ y mem ers of the fraternity. Helmut Brockman read a. report on ATTORNEY AT LAW "Protective Colorin g Among Ani- NdTARY PUBLIC f mals," and Edwin Booth reported on Puu _ Nebraska 'I "The Origin and Developement of the
... DUST, GRIME, AND DIRT CHASED OUT I OF LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES!!!! ( -And if you wish, we will restyle and remodel the I
togs-We will "change the landscape" - the "old" look will give way to newness.
You are planning PARTY or PIGNIC?
Let us take the worry off your hands by handling the SANDWICHES and ICE CREAM enq. We'll make what you want the w-ay you like it and you get it when you want it at the time you want it. Come in and let us figure with you. Thanking you in advance.
ABILITY AT GYMNASTICS I zl, Mary Wrightsman, Blanche Hast- · . -. ings, and Ruth 'Schaeffer.
The gir1s' gymna sium classes ga ve I
PERU BAKERY an exhibition of their work in chap e l, · Friday, April 11. The dancing classes PROMINENT SPEAKERS 'WILL Peru,
gave three numbers, and people chos- \ APPEAR ON SCIENCE PROGRAM en to represent all classes of the· de- '
(partment gave a_ demonstration of ; Dn. D.. W. Morehouse, preside nt of
their skill at p,yra'miding· andi gener· Drake university since 1922, wi11 be al tumbling. j one of the spe a kers at the meetin g Gi;hi who took p·art in the tumb- of the Nebraska Academy of Science ling exhibition were: Grace Rowli- at Peru., May 9 and 10. Dr. Moreson, Sue Wesner, Hazel Mathews, Vir- house holds from Drake Chlginia Ma thews, Neta Byers, He len ca g o, and Californi a. From to Kaltenbo n Ina Custar:d Verla Fen- 1922 he was professor of physics and ster, • Lyda - astronomy at Drake university. This Hayek, Dolores Poor, Louise Sond- astronomer was the of the ere.gg er , and Lucille Russell. Donohue comet medal, for m 1908 he · 1 t: . t di discovered comet C.
The fol1owmg g1r s par 1c1pa e m Th f 11 h h . b the dances: Esther Brown, Mer.na , . e 0 owm g onors a_ve een B N . B d tt G Ch given Dr. Morehou se: president of ronson, 1na ur e e, race u.rchill, Coleata Crink, Ruth Cummins, Iow a Acad?my of pr esident Ph 11 . D t D - ·s Du fe ldt of the Nat1ona1 Council of State Acy 1s aromas, er , Thema Ellsworth, Eloise Fairhead, ademies of Sciences, Fellow of the Velma Fulton, Dorothy Harkson , Fin- Royal Astronomical Society of En gotta Ga g e, Marjorie Jenkins, Georgia land, member of British Astro.nomiJorn, Ma rgie Lawrence, Virginia Mc- ca1 Society., a nd member of Society Neal, Lorene Norton , Marcella Ogu- Astronomy de France.
AVENUE STORE
FANCY BOX STATIONERY-NOTIONS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Conklin Endura Pen a:nd Pencil, Unconditionlly and Perpetuall Guaranteed.
Authorized Dealer in .Nemaha County for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
Opposite the Training School. A ]Iandy Place to Trade
H. U. LAND 0 LT
'73 Phone 78 Peru, Neb r. _i
NEW _ MEMBERS INITIATED INj - i' TO EVERETT LITERARY CLUB
f When you thmk of good Ents, -· j
Think of-- I Initiation of new members into WRIGH1'SMAN'S the Everett society was the feature j · GROCERY # of the program, Thursday evenina, f Open Evenings I April 10 , in th e Litt1e Theater. A
_,_ ...... .......... i . TUESDAY, APRIL 15-- • -
to H·eaven"
STARRING Buddy Rogers and Je an Arth ur in an er,tirely new Buddy plays the part of a circ us p er-
I Phone 47 _ We Dellve! I formal pledging service was held _..,..-.,..._ c::m ---'-- first, and then the fun be g an. The ____ __ _ _ . __ __ _ _ new members were requ e sted to fu1...._ ....._... fill duti es that cau sed them to pick 1 former in th.is one and the hair raisin g s tu nts he per; forms wm keep you in suspens.e all the ti m e. Do n' t mi ss I Buddy and Jean in this one - it's gr eat I ·1dandelion s, g ive reports, and do many , other embai-r assin g thin g s.
I YOUR S to ries of the oper as Rig ol et to , ;. j Tannhauser., and the Ta1es of Hoff' man were g ive.n by Helen Kaltenborn , . PHQTQGRAPI-IIC i ..,, Belva Carder, a nd Phyllis bamm ast, and a selection from ea ch was offered NEE ,, DS by Margaret Cain, Mac Dunnin g, and , Ver a White,," respectively ' Refre shments were served after
FINE POR.TllAITS
FRAMES PHOTO FINISIDNG
CAMERAS ALBUMS
- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 16- 17-
One of the Greatest Pictures "bf the tal ki ng sc ree'n--<-it will· pay you tq see it- Don't forget the supe rb acting of Ruth Chalterton in the "MADAME X"- she exceeds even that wonderful production in "The Laughing Lady"
PHONE 56 PERU the program. Ma donn a Br a dy was the chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB PRESENTS CONCERT
The Mens' Gl ee club under the dire ction of Rob ert T. B e.11ford ga ve th e ir a nnu al co ncert eve nin g, Ap ril 12 Th e club s an g th e ir entire part of the pro g ram una ccomp a ni ed., this being the first t ime the club s h ere have pres e nted a pro gram in such a manner. ' I ; I Peterson l; I i Some of the numbers s howed h es- , i ta nc v nt times as to p itch and wo rd s I bu t th ey m an age d to c ome ba ck a nd
Sin g With a fin e fini sh and e xpres -
T-r"'°y_U..,.S thnt exhi b.i te d an understa ndrn g of the nu mbers s un g. Th e so loists were we ll pr epa red for th e ir ' Ipart of -t he pro gra m a nd in F!' it e of I s ome s li g ht dr a wb nc ks we re a bl e to do a fin e jus ti ce to their pa.rt. Th e A trial convince you, that r e ntire club is to be commend ed for I we appreciate your patronage. the splendid w ay in which they did
their work.
Ha rold Petersen, '27, who has held t he p.ositio.n of prin c ip al at Bellevue for the pa st two ye ars, has been elected su.perintendent at th at He s ucc ee<l s Ch a rles Sp a ch t, Peru, '15. J
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL ' 18- 19"Not So Dumb"
Directed by Kink Vidor from the sta•ge pl ay " Dulc y ." The delightfully dumb Dulcy of 'the stage wi th her confused ' epigrams and insane engineering of her fian c e's affairs has been entrusted to mi ss Davi e's u sually competent hands. Here is one that will keep you lau g hin g all the time and Ma1\ion supported by the all st aT c ast including Elliott Nugent, Raymond Hackett and man y oth- , ef'S of equal ability will give you an evening of real e ntertainment.
COMMING THREE DAYS FOLLOWING, "Not So Dumb " "Sweetie"
PERU PEDAGOGl .AN
\'01. U l\IE XX V. PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDA'f, APRIL 22, 1930. NUMBER 25
GRAF RESIGNS POSITION AT PERU
/ TECUMSEH WINS FIRST MR. AND MRS NORWOOD TO NOTED EDUCATOR WLLL BE ON TO COACH CREIGHTON M' H»
He re This Year 1 take a seventy-three day tour of versity will be in Peru April 24 a nd S even Years Europe, F.:gyp(, Holy La.nd, Turkey 25· - I
So uthe a ste rn Ne br as ka's m ost out- · h' • Thursda.y evenin g, in the faculty Lon R Graf, he a:d foo.tball coach . Iand Greece t is s ummer. room. at eight o'dock she will speak I standmg track school, Te cumseh,, ad- M a nd Mrs Norwood will motor I h . . . f s· Iand d.1recto r of athletics at Peru r.. · at t e guest-.nite meetm g o 1gma ded to th e ir la ure ls last Saturday af- 1 to New York. They wil1 sail from Tau De lta ab.o ut professional writing. j State Te achers College for the past te rn oon, April 18, by winning the first; Montrea l, June 19 on the "S :-.s. Mon- Followin g the meeting she, will be 1· seven ye ars, has resi g ned. He has Southea·ste rn Nebraska Association I tro se." the-guest at a dinner in the home ec- accepted a p osition as assista11t foott ra ck champi nn sh ip. Se ven of the I While in Europe they will attend I?nomlcs room. Frid ay. 15he will speak ball coach and head track coach at ei g ht sc h ool s that are of th e th Passi'on Play In they/ m c?nvoc ation. h f h d Creig hton uni versity at Omah a. He e · Mi ss Cl a rk was t e ormer ea I
Plattsmouth be- / will attend the bimillenium Verg il- of the geography dep a rtme nt in Pe ru / "'.ill l eave Pe_ru immediately to assume mg the only e xc eption. /iarum celebrations in honor of Vir- !from 1913 to 1921 and is a cousin to Ihis n ew duties.
In the entire a ft e rnoon's activities i g il's birt h. Th ey wiH sail f.or ! Esther pro fessor o.f fo r- " R. , better known,. as o.nly on e l\I[ J.. N. K. record was bet- : da·ys on the Mediterra.nean / e1gn !a.ngu a.ge m Peru. She _is one Little Knute . o.n the Peru campus t d t' · 1· th t f' Mr and Mrs N orwoo d will la nd at of the b est known educators m Ne-/ came to P eru m the f a.11 of 1923 as ere , ne Jnve m ro w, a oss o · · · · •New York September .4 a nd will ar- ! braska... She is a s uccessful writer on Ihe ad foo tball coach. Since th at time la2 ft. 1 m. by Be nt!ev of Te cumseh I · d th h . f h fi · h d 1 • nve at P eru m time for the op e n- educational topics an e aut 01 o Peru teams ave never mis e owa cc ompli shing· the feat. Be ntl ey will in g of the winte"r t rm. II se vera1 geograpy texts, er than second place in· _!.be college comp ete in the M. I. N1. K. meet that i _ _ 1Athletic Asso<;iatio n of Nebraska, a.n d \ ·i I be he ld in t he n ear fu t ure a nd ' PERU PREP WINS MUSIC. MORE PROMINENT -· / he says th at he inte nds to set a n ew HO NORS IN OMAHA MEET :I SPEAKERS HERE r eM r (l for the meet. Be ntley ti ed - ' wi.t h Rou and of Te cunose h fo;. Three Local Students and Orchestra Another Noted Scientist Will Speak honors ' of the day with eleven points W i'n Honors On N. A. S. Program ea ch. Sch oc k a nd Bri t>"l!S, both of Fr ll s Ci ty wern cloEe behind with te n P eru Prep attended the second an- Dr Fran k E. E. Ge rmann, ph ys1- I p r.i nts cr:ch. nu al hi gh school district mus_ic con- i cal of t he Univ ersi ty of ColSc'.H' ck r:nd Bri ggs turned in w hat · t.est which was held at -Om aha Tech- : orado will be one of the outsta nd-1 were perhrps th e o utFtundin g- hi gh school Frid ay, j in g scientists who w.ill appear <m the I e vents of th e da y, w inning 18 and Apn l 19!. I pro g ram at the me etm.g of 1 both the 440 and th e 880 ya rd runs Fnd ay, Ap r il 18, P eru Prep was re-1 the N ebr aska Ac i:t clem y of Science I Sch ock was cle a rlv the cl ass of th e presented by Ch arles T renh olm, which will meet on the Peru campus, I Fnrint P. rs a nd tn in trombone soloist, Hel en Gilbert, vie-; M ay 9 and I Q.
both d as h events, the 100 llnr1 220_ _. _ inist, Kingso lver, clarin- l Dr. G e:m ann was e ducated at Gen- Lon R. Grai Briggs' ti me in t he 440, 1 :G6 6, w ;i s et so l01st, m the so lo even ts.' The eva,, B erlin, Lausan.ne, during this s ame period Peru h as w on exceptionally fa, t con fid erin.g the P eru Prep Gl ee club <l1rect" ed ·He h as taught th.e of i eig ht ch ampionships; four in ba sketc on di tion of the ti:hc k. by Marg:;iret Cam a nrl the Girls Gle e, Geneva, th e Umvers1ty of I n<lia.na,. ball, three in footba ll, and Qne fa In th e field , Ben tl ey's toss club directed by Marg aret En ge l- Cornell university, Colora do Scho ol track· an d in 1930 the state board ded th e javc ll n WP.s the outst ?n d- kem i er al so entered the Frid ay of Mines, an d U!1ivers ity of Colora-/ cl ared a no-championship in fo o tb all in g perf rrnanc-e. Pa te's shot p utti ng,, events. , do /'as both Ch adro,n and Peru had lost which gave P eru her only fint dur- I On high schoo l ch or us This sc1ent1st ha-s been h onored as .a game i r,g the was go od frr an under the d1r ect1on of Lorene N orton fo ll ows: Re se a rch Fe llow of the Car- j P eru h as l ost on ly four fo otball early season hea ve Prep u_nder negie l nsUtution and J games in s even years und er t he Graf T he 880 y ard r el :- y fu rni·sh<" d the t e d 1re ct10n of Ruby Br own entere d 926, Fe ll ow _ of th.e Phy sic al r egime, .and in 1927 the Peru team l:i p:r·er,t thrill of l he rf• ern no n, N e- the contest. . me mb er of Ame r ic an Cheq:u ca l So - 1failed to tas te a def eat, a nd were not br os ka City fr <:>ni ·. · Last _Per u P rep won first place ciety'. a nd m embe r of the So ciety d e/ score d upon unt il the final game of
p assed the entire fi e ld of I ·Inetted a touchd own e ntr ies in t he la.st sec-: ion to ncse out ' MANUAL ARTS FRATERN ITY MRS. LEA'NOR E MAGEL WINS In track,
f in
of
e da y. Pe ru, con sid ered a
Ii..app
(Conti nued
_ 1 (Co ntinu ed On· P age Fou r) • dustrial a rts fr
rni t y, held its ini- , de nt, was aw arded pla ce
e I JUNIOR-S E NIOR BANQUET TO / tial m e€ tin g at the home of Profes - co nt es.!'._ at Peru on her essay j BE HELD AT E LIZA MORGAN OF · rn r A. v. L ars on, · ! written for the Staie B ar I · OFFICERS AT Y. M. C. A. ; A 1 f t' 1 t' t t. th 'Associ ation. This essay w as to JI/J r The ban quet will be p an or s 1mu a mg rn eres 1n e /. Fred S. Ber ry of Wa y,ne, wh o h as 1 held May 3 in Eli za Morgan ha ll. Tl:e of new offic ers : indu s tn al ar ts fie ld m _N eb raska was ch ri r ge of th e S tate contest Th e dec orat io.ns, in ch arge of Iva took pl ace We dnes day even ing at Y. f prese nted a nd accepte d. In develop- Th e Ne bra.ska .Sta te Bar Assoc ia·- Pi erce, w ill be ca rried out as a gardM. C. A.. Foll owing this the men all Iin g th.is pl an, two hundred letters tion throu gh jts ci tizens hip commi t- en scene. we nt to the g ymnasiu m fo r a s wjm . h av e b ee n sent out to state hi gh tee with M n. Charles E. Matso n as Afte r th e ba,nquet,
TUESDAY , APRIL 22, 1930
THE PE DAGOGIAN PAGE 'f\VO
\ REGITAL TO BE GIVEN SO PHOMORE PLAY' TO. I . BE DETECTIVE STORY
TEACHERS WA NT NIG T EACHING IN A NY Otto violini st, ano Mar__ OF THE FOLLOWING STAT ES: Q ga ret En ge lkemi er, sopr a no, will "The Fourth Wa ll" Is an En g lish Arizon a, Col orado, Id aho , Kans as, Monta na, Neb rask a, pr es e·nt th e fo ll owin g program at a Dete ctive Sto ry Nevada, New Mex ico , North D ako t a, South Dakot a, Ok-
• joint rec it al to be giv en at the coll ege
lahom a, Texa s, Ut ah, Wy omin g- Sh oul d write immediatea uditorium, .at 8 o'cl ock, ·Satur day " Th e Fou r th Wa ll,'' an Eng li sh cl e- ly. Promp_t s ervi ce. ni ght, April 26. te cti ve c omedy by A. A. Mil ne , whi ch MISSOURI VALLEY T EACHERS AG EN CY Concert.o in G, 1st \lfotti r· b,as pl ayed-in ·America und er t he title 315 Tabor Op era Hous e, Denve r, Colo n of "Th e Per fec t !A libi ," w ill be 1 proMo onlig ht - Schuma nn du ce d by the so oh omo1·e cl ass , Fri- / The Nut-Tree - Schum a nn d ay, May 2. It is a Samuel French
Squi
is an ordin ary
yo un g g entlem an who h as be en in I .
BAD ACC I DENT ON HIGHWAY 1o ve for some tim e with• Mr. Lu d- I "'h h" h t A b · · rv en on 1s way ome o u urn g rove 's wa rd, Susa n Cun.mn.g- ham, · ' fr om Pe ru , Sund ay n.i ght, Ap r il 13,, Donn a Jane Delze ll. Miss DelzeB .... Arn old Lutg en, who atte nded Pe ru p!la yed the leadi ng role in t he philo I <lurin.g the '29 summ er sch ool, met pl a y, " The In k Gi r l" las t ye ar. B ath I with a seri o us au to acci den t. Wh en will be r ememb ered for hi s oa rt in A he en d eavo red to p as s a car hi s ; the sa me pl ay. f "'.' h ee ls s tru ck t he loose gr a vel at the 1 E dwa rd L av erick, to be pla ye d by ! s ide of t he roa d, a nd the ca r ov er_- Don Du r ye a, is pr oba bl y on e of t he f turn ed s everal t im es Mr. Lutg en cl e ver es t pa rts in the play He is an I was .n ot se i; ious'l y hu rt but his c ar ag ed ornith olo!! ist. Don· has a c hanc e # w as w re cked·qu ite to exhibit a .vers atile pers on ality ', I Cart er, th e lik a bl e ma.n of PICTURE the plot , is to be port ra ved by D an
Then an d Now was a mov ie f e:;i - M S D d •t c or-' ' ' 1 c wa n. an ma e q ui e a re " turin g mem be rs of t he class of 1930 1 h. k · th F h Pe u 1n 1s wor 111 e r es man r which was give n in convoca ti on , Fr i- Pl 1 t d · d I , • .avers as vear an 1s n ow an ada y, Apr il 18. • of .o ne th e grouo s. A
It was a sh ow i.'1 g of the pictu res of I · ' the pr es ent se ni or class as th ey we re Mr. a nd Mrs. Ch a rl es Vest, class 1 I at ages of less than five years. L·ater Iof 1895, re centl y w rote in for i.nfor- 1 # th ey i de nt ifi ed th ese peop le with pi e- mat.ion co nc e rnin g Pe ru, Mr. V est I tu r es w hi ch h ave b ee n ta ken rec en t- , has ch m·ge of the Ve st ch a in st ore s # l _v. in Co lor a do I = • RURAL ED U CATil ON DEP AR TME NT STUDENTS. ' I ' . THE · GREAT EST LINE. Of Nelly Don Dresses Shown In This Section Will Be To You T hi s Spring BATISTES - PRINTS - VOILES - SHANTUNGS TUB-SILKS Youthful Styles , - Sizes 1.4 to 44 $1.95- $2.95- $3.95- $5. 95 - $12.95 ECKO MO OR SPORT. CO ATSAmerica's Leaders $.28.75
Of the fi ft y- fi ve st ud ents en ro ll ed in the de pa rtme nt of rural ed ucation at the p·rese nt,. w hi ch r efH" E' Se n ts an in c re ase of twe n ty pe r ce nt ovec t he en ro llm
acted. Th e fo llow in g ha ve co n tr acte d:
Mil<l red J\ ufen knmp , Si oux coun ty - near And re rn
Ali ce Beamer, P aw nee co un t y, -nea r Paw nee Cit y
Bertha Ba rk er, O toe Co un ty near Un a diil a U Eva Cl op p er,. Gage county near Beat ri ce
Rona ld Ccpe, P aw nee co un ty ----=---- ne ar P aw nee City I
In n Cust ard, Dougl as county
nea r Oma ha #
Lori ne Du nl ap, Otoe co un ty near Pal my ra FOR SPRING OF 1930 .Jefferson cou nty _____ :_ __ near St eel City
Be 1thn Fuh1 ma n, G8ge count y- - - near Cortla nd Are now on Displ ay
Beul ah Ful to n Ba rtlett" Iow a 1 ,
Violet G ate s, Rich a rdson coun ty
Ma ry Gree.nw ad e, Oto e co unty
Th elma Hea ther, P aw nee c'oun ty - - near A rmo uF , FASHION 'S LAT E ST DICTAT ES FOR FE MININE F OOT
Sarah J0.y, Ri cha rd son coun ty
E lo ise Kl o ne , Yor k co unty
Be rni ce K ramb eck,. Douglas co un ty
' Mary L ib nl, John son coun ty
Es th er Ostrn nd er, O toe c; u,n ty
W ay ne R ee d, Ot oe co
Har.old Ru sse ll , Nemaha
Hattie Ru sse ll., Pa wn ee co unty
Ru th S cott, Otoe Co unty
Edn a S crim sh er, Nemaha co un ty
Dor othy Taylor, Sa und ers co unty
E valyn Ulbric k, N em aha co un ty
Jerold V avri na, Bu tler
Marie V aPt, .N ucko ls co un ty
Naomi '\Vil co x, Otoe co un ty
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930 - THE PE:PAGOGIAN PJlGE ,.,..,,,a .."'.............. ...... P P d •
efU e agogtafl
FORMER PERUVIANS HONORED f
The Nebr aska Writer's Guild h as
Published Weekly at Peru S tate recently honored with an invitation
A V E N U E S T Q R E Teach ers College to membership two former Peru peo-' p1e, Mr& Anna Best Joder and Joe
--FANCY BOX STATION ERY ' Jones Both are members of Sigma J
NOTIONS AND SCHOOL SU PPLIES f Entereo at the Posto.ffice of Peru Tau Delta at Peru. Mrs Joder, f orConklin Endu ra Pen irnd Pencil, Unconditjonlly and Nebraska, as second class mat ter. merly dramatic director here, is now J editor of P layers Magazine in Omaha. Perpetual! Guaranteed
$I. 00 the Year-Sc sin gle. copy. Joe Jones is .attendin g the Uni versity I
Authorized Dealer in Nem aha County fo r I of Nebrailka at Lincoln. ' REMINGTON PORTABLE TYP EWRITER ' Marie P arker Editor f I
Iv a Pi erc e - - -Assista nt Edi t or WldFNS HPON00RS )
the
School. A Handy ., Eloi se Fair.h ead __ Business Mg r. (Contmue rom age ne .Place to Trade r I r e'gis,tered s tud ent attendin g any college for teacheri:; tra inin g -in Neb ras-
U. L A N D Q L T
STUDE NT GOVERNMENT ka was e lig ible,
Th r ee re presentatives fr om each of 1Mrs M agel wil'l be presented with th e cl asses held a busi ness meetin g a g old medal "by t he State Bar Asso-
A ·1 8 t th Ad · · t . b "Id ciation ·in · co-operation wi th P eru on . a e . m1ms ra t10n u1 - h d • • , 1 S tate 'l'eti.c ers colle ge as an awar rn g to student g overnment. for .lN'innin g the l oc al contest.
Ch t K b l d h. I !
es er or :r was e c ai r- P eru . has two fi rsts i.n the mn.n. A tentative constitution pre-!'State in ye ars pa st a nd has on two For Quality Meats and Groceriei;. pa red by ?I ara Hi c ks, Pa ul Hoy, I other occ asio ns b een pl aced among was exam in ed a nd s li g ht the pri ze winners. we re made. repres en t ativ es "."111 i T he resul ts of the State Contest will
concermng 1 be known within a moI)th. -
Th e represen tatives from the Edw ard P ed er so n, a fre'shm a n, was
1ous clnsses a re as follows: sem or, I II d h W d d A ·1 16 ca e o me e nes a y, pn , on -
Cla ra I-hck s, R aymo nd T renh olm, a nd • t f th -11 f h' th acco un o e 1 n ess o 1s mo er. J Pa ul Hoy; j uni or. Helen Kaltenborri, Mr Ped ers on wil'l not · the G E S S A MA N ' S NEBR CJTY
a nd Elm er H ertel; soph om ore, Ch es- t - • errn.
te r Korber, 'He rbert I:vens, and .Elvin · h · d I I f · • S ! Miss D orot y martm a e, c ass 0 Light Lunches Hot Drmks Candy Sodas emrad, fr e shm a n, J ac k Fisher, '29 visited fri e nds in P eru last wee k. J . ' ' ' Louise Sonderegger, and Virgini a Mart indal e taught at Safford, Meet your Frieads Here McN ea l. A . th t d I t . nzona e p as year an pa ns or e- ....._ t;,urn fo r t he n ext year's term.
con test were read at the m eetin g of
Sigma Tau Delta on Monday eve nin g
LUMBER
Located third J.\ome west of M. E. Church April 14.. Of the se ven te en themes
bi" by Rob e rta Gaston; "Some Fol ks I Are Th at \ "Va y'' by E sther Broady; COAL
" Ol d Shoes" by .La wrence Ri ce; " My ! PERU LU BER CO Ail ments" by Lo u.ise D av is; "Y ou ' M • Will Be Gi ve.n an Oppol'tunity" by W. J. RABEL, Mgr.
Lore ne Moot har t; a nd " An Unwel- Phone 48 Ne br. com e Vis itor" by Arlene P atri ck. T he winn er of the con test, who w ill cejve the' Sigma Tau ·Delta medal .... 1 t Soft Wa ter Sha mpoo 35<! · a ir ut c
.. w ill be a nnou n ce d during Comme n- J H · c • 35 · cement w eek.
EASTER :PROG:{lAJ.)f AT Y. w. c. I BOB KNAPP' S I N ext to Gai nes Hall on the I paveme ni
Th e E aster pro gram of Y. W. C. A. was p1·esen ted at the m eeting We dnesd ay, April 16, i.n the high sc h oo l audito1>ium. A discu ssion of Passion w ee k w as led by Florin e Ellio t,, a nd e nte1\tainm ent was pro vi ded by Ed FJa S eewal'd, who, played two pi a no solos ; Am y C athc art, who gave a r eading; a nd Berni ce Mill er, who sang a lullaby song.
f CJeaners and Tailors Phone 62 I
PER H APS??
You are planning a P ARTY or PICNIC? Let us take the wor ry off your ha nds by handling the SANDWICHES " and ICE CREAM end. We' ll ma ke what you want. th e way you like it and you get it when I iDUST, GRIME, AND DIRT CHASED OUT ' you wa nt it at the time you want it. Come ., ' ' I 9 OF LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES!!!! in a nd l et us fig u re wit h you. Thanking I
TUESDAY , APRIL 22, 1930
SOUTHEASTERN T RACK MEET
( Continued From Page One)
ca ndid ate for the 880 honors l os t the ba to.n on the first lap a nd w as disqual ified,
Auburn dis played the b est ba lan ced
team i,n the m eet, winnin g pl a ces in a lmo st every eve nt. Fa ilure to receive· only one first cost them a p ossible ch ance to win
A summary of the e vents and the final st a ndi ngs of th e te a ms follows: T rack Events
120 y d. hi gh hurdl es-Rouand, Te cu mse h,, firs t; Kimb all; Auburn , sec ond; Mo rse y, Te cu mseh, third ; a nd Trotter, Nebr aska City, four th._ Time :18.8.
Pa inter, Ne braska City, third; an d Harshberger., Hu mbo1dt, fourth. Time
2:16.8.
220 yd. D ash- Schoc k, Fa ll s City firs t; Jug enmie r, Auburn , second; Story, Te cums eh,, third ; and Newton , Peru, four t h. Time :25.L
4"40 yd Run-Briggs, Fa ll s City. fi r st; In ger sa'll, T ec umse h,, se cond ; Kimball, Aub u rn, third; a nd Roua nd, T ecums eh, fou rth. Time •:5 6.8.
- Mile R un- Eu r kett, Humb oldt, first; Pai nter, N ebras ka Ci ty, 'S eco nd; Story, Ne br ask a City, third ; a nd Vo sberg Pe1·u, fo u rth. Time 5: 13. 880 yd. Relay-Nebraska Ci ty (Trottei·, Pa rker, Mc Gord, a nd Wes· sel), fi rst; Te cu ms eh, second·; Hu mboldt third; an d Au bur.n four th.
100 yd. dash--Sc h ock, Fa lls Ci ty., Field Eve nts
firs t; Jurge nsmier, Auburn, second; .Shot Put-Pate, Pe ru, fir st; Ho1 · S to ry, T ec ums eh, third; a nd En g er- ch er, Neb raska City, s econd ;· Story, sall, Te cu mseh, four.th. Ti me : lOi 8. Tecumseh, thi rd ; a nd Be ntl ey, Tec um yd. Low Hurd·les- Ro uand, Te- seh. fou rth. Dist ance 39 ft. 7 in. cumseh, firs t; Kimb a ll, Aubu rn, se c- Po le VauJt;-..,L. And rews, Auburn o nd; E rickso n, Tecumseh, t hird; a nd ana Ra nd olp h, Humb o ldt, tied fo1 Mathis, Tecums eh, fou r th Ti me :30 first and se co nd ; Sm ut z, Fa lls Ci ty, 880 yd. Run - Bri ggs,, Fa lls Ci t y, third ; a nd 'fsump, F alls City; E. An first; L. Andrews, Auburn, se cond ; di ·ew s, Auburn; Eri ckso n, 'l'ccumsel a rrd Fl emi.ng, Neb ras kll City tied fo 1
c you think of good Eats, & fou rth Hei g ht 10 ft. 3 in . Di sc us Throw-Ben tl ey, Tecumseh, fir st; Peek, T ec umseh, secon d; J ac kso n, Fa lls City, _t hird; an d· Du ke.Slaw, Pa wnee Ci ty, fo urt h. Dista nce 93 ft
8 T hi nk of-- · WRIG H'fSMAN' S I !9. ,in
I A KIBITZER k no ws a ll abo ut the we r. the r, is an expert on love andma rriag e, k nows t he pToper w ay to 'f on the phone, alwa ys knows wh at stocks are goi ng up, S gives a <:lvic e at card a nd what l'.\ot. At times yo u ¢ fee l like sitt in g o.n him .Again y ou l.ov e him. Al wpys ! you're rolli ng with la ugh ter at his irrePri r essible goo d-
Jave lin-Ben tl ey, T ecumseh, Pate, P eru, se cond ; Handley, Au burn., t hi rd; and Kimb a ll, Auburn, four t h. Di s ta nce 152 ft. 11 f hum9 r. such a gene ro us, open-hearted f ell ow.
._, q,,. High Ju mp-Hanl ey. Aubu rn , fi rst; I ._ ....., .., """' E. Andre ws, Au bu rn, second; Kimb a ll. f f Aubu rn , th ird ; a nd R eed,, Hu m boldt, tl § YOUR fourth . Height 5 f t. 4 in t Br o11 d Ju mp- Du keslaw, Paw ;ee l.l # I City, fi rst; Dar la nd, Humb old t,, sec- PI-I QTQGRAPH IC ; on d; Ericso n, T ec u mseh, .third; a nd g
Ph one 47 V\le De llv er 'i NEEDS. ! 19 ft. 3 i n.. vi , f T eam Sta ndings ! Tecu mseh 45 14 ;. Au burn 3514; Fa ll s
Pu gh, Humbold t, fo u rth Dis ta nce ;s -
FINE PORTRAITS FRAMES f City 221/.1; Humb oldt 17; Paw nee Cit: ; I.}
! 8; Pe n1 10 ; City 161A. g
Pe terson Studio ' LON R. GRAF L EAVES PE RU (Continued From Page On <' ) · able re co r d. Th e Peru tea m in t rac k ; a nd th at was th e ye ar th at the spo rt e , wa s orga ni ze·d. In 1928 the Graf I co ac h ed a th le tes came hon'e fron' G t' W ay ne with a cha mp ionsh ip a.nd ii 1 1 fhck of ind ivi dual medals.. Du ring Q. I his a ctiviti es here a tr ack 1 , i
PH OTO FINISHING CAMERAS
ALBU MS
PHONE 56 PERU I Graf h as coac h ed m an y .a.n un known v i [4'h to St !\te a nd even na ti onal fam e; i a i so me of th e m ost ou ts ·a nd in g· of w !.i ch - - ----...: : are : " Swede" Her tz, ra nk ed in tr r- g i fi r st ten of the Uni ted S tate's shot- ' - ; putters in 1928, Howa rd Zook, past state champ ion in th e 100 a nd 220yd. ,, .A ' 0 dash es, Dick W illiams, state half-mi le, f Try. Us cha mp ion, a.n d many other fa mous i g . a th let es ; I 1 1 Coach G raf s ays th tit he g
A t ri al will co nvin ce y ou, th at ma ny cl ose fr iends at Pe ru nnd th :i.t j I ,in his y ears of servi ce with Pe ru th at fl we appr ecia te y our pa tron r.ge. ; he h as b ecome very attached to its FR wAY, SA TURD AY, APRI L 25 - 26· A· tr uly gr ea t pict uJ'e. Crysta Gr af is no mo1·e sorry to leave th an ,... I f At _ The Elec tric _ Sid e i' trad it_ions. We are su re th at Coac h lf I J p C 1 are the fac ult y, student boa.y, a.nd r h t I . . LARK . I ailumn i to ha ve him go. I e. a e I 9 Marga ret Ca in had as h er gu ests I I ..,_.__._._"-__...,.., "' - the past\ ·: h er moth er and brnther • j of Omnh ;.. I i
PERU PED A GOGIA'N
cast:
:880 yard W !\S ev.e.t} q ry tit the Gran dmn -Es ther Wa lki ns h aw I· . "< i baton wa s ''to"tli 'e ' a nclfor" when Mr s. Cum mi ng s, her daug hter \• • t he T11rk io a nchor m a.n spuitted ah ea d /' Corinne Frye i.n a spect acul ar fini sh to win ·the Hild ega rd Cummin gs - Vivi an event Whitehill The regul ar Peru 880 y ard relay Nona Cummi.ngs Bea ver Mur iel , team comp osed of Mump er, Sa ms , Maiorf j Will iams, Zook. - and Bri!!gs cl.id not
Juli a Cum mi ngs - Hele n G.ilber l j par ti cipate in t hi s me et as th ey we re Willi am Th o rnton Alli s on ' · comp e tin g in t he D ra ke · retays at Clin ebur g DesMoine:;; where th ey were the on ly· " Th e End of the Da nce," a tr ag - Nebr aska s cho ol to qua li fy fo r the edy. by.-Huclson Stwd c, was pre sented fin als. by the follo win g cast:
Ma deli ne Ma rsden, a dancer ·___._ . t CH ILDRENS HEAL TH DAY Grnce Cb urchill ' · Th ere will be a children 's health Dr Stanley Gregg _B ernard Gd'. oway
Id ay pr ogra m at 2:30 p, m. on May 1. Mi ss Trewi.n, an English nurse·
which is n ational he alth day, in the maid, Margaret , hi gh sc hool audi
Gerald Marsden,· Mad.e'line's hus-
ba nd -·,--- - - Edward Schaefer
Ruth Shaffei· diref ted t his play
Pe r u.,. Pate wo n t he sh otput,
NPwton w 0.n the 220 ya rd dash,
olot of th e play con cerns t wo Gaines won the discus, and Pa te cap-
LANE LILLIAN ROTH who Art hu·t L ud g rove' had tured the javelin throw. ' THURS., FRl., SAT.
aped
nd we fi nd them COLLEGE CHORUS AT AUBURN at the Ludgrove h ome in Sussex, Easter Sunday evening, April 20,
er En glan d. the co ll ege choru s u.n der t he d ir ectio n The fac t th at Ml' L udgro ve does of Mr, R. "]\ 13enford presented the not reco gn ize _ them or their pu r pose Oratorio "The Seven La st Words of (SEE ADVEJ.l,TISEMENT IN SID E) in bei ng he re lays the p lo t for the Christ," by DuBois to the combined ----------------------"-' stor y. cong reg a tions of the protestant I .
. _.... j The rest of the story is the unr a vchurches at Auburn.
Ieling of the t rag edy which ta kes pl ace Miss Marg a ret Englekemeir, Neil G E S S A MA N ' S-NEBR CITY Iwi thi n the walls. , Trabert, and Prof G. H. Steck were • the : . Light Lunches, Hot Drinks, Candy, Sod as I Coac h Lon Graf went to Creighto n Auburn bu s iness men furnished the • Wed.,n esday, April 23 to di rect t he tr anspol'tation for the chorus. · Meet Your Fneads Here work for spring fo ot ba ll
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930.
MNODAY, TUESDAYCOMING MAY 5, and 6-
"Glorifying the I American Girl"
,.
j G RY STAL
DANCE REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED AT CONVOCATIONS
TEACHERS WANTNIG TEACHING POSI T IONS IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STATES:
At sep ara te meetings of Gi r l's a rytl Arizona, Colora d o, Idaho , Kansas, Mon ta n a, Nebraska, Me n's club on Monday, April 21,, each Nevada, New ¥exico, North Dakota, Sou th D akota, Okclub el ect ed one student fr om ea ch of la.homa, Texas, Utah, Wyoming- Sh ould w ri te immediate-
tee on college dances.
MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY 'The follo w in g we re choseR: seRior-S I 31'5' Tabor (')pera Hou se, !>enver, Colo. Mar g aret Jenkins and Howard Zook ;, juniors, Ellen Wilson and :Ben Groothius; sophomores, Phyllis Dam mast '-
Prof. F. M. Gregg of Nebraska W es leyan.has made a survey of
ac ademic grades earned by smokers and non-s mokers. It was fou nd that
of non- smokers those making A's were 14.2 % and
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1'30.
PeFtJ
Published • at Peru Teachers
to completely revise the old tentative constitution end" m&ke it less compHc&ted T·he council•has all'ead.y started the revision and- will finish next weekl..
Former Peruvians who visited in Peru the past are : Fred Allen, 51.00 the Year-5c single copy. Floyd Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chase, Elton ReinmHler, Jerry Mickel, Marte Parker Editpr Dorothy Thurlow and Marjorie Cox a! the Postofflce of Peru Nebraska, as second class matter.
'The Campbell memorial orator)cal contest · was held at Syracuse Tuesday, April 22. Dr Castle M. Brown, Dean W. N. Delzell , and Mr. Patrick Norwood were the judges. ,,, Louise Neff, a senior in Syracuse high school, V\!On first place. Miss, Neff was a Peru student d.u r.ing , the term of 1929.
S€H00L MASTER'S DINNER
FORMER STUDENTS VISIT· HERE·
MANUAi,._ TRA.DHNG
LUll•Rll LACQUER. BNA]\IEL
PAHft'S ' COAL
The School Master's club held a, ba nquet at Lincoln, Saturday night, t Hair " Cut 35c
April 26. The Peru members who at- at tended were: President and Mrs. w.1 BOB
R. Pate; Dean and Mrs. W. N. Del- Next to Gaines Hall on, tJJe zell; Mr, and Mrs. :S. 'L. Clemeqts; M11.
pavement.
and Mrs .4 B. Ma.thews; Mr. a.l)d- Mrs.
A. L. Hill; an.d Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown.
STUDE
met Wednesday
FOR SPRING OF 1930 Are· now on Display
MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS THE N7W SHOES FOR MEN FASHION'S FOR. FEMININE FOOT WEAR
NE>\\!'l .\!m AS SHOWN IN AND THE NEW HOSIERY SHADES FROM GOmAM. GOLP
TUESDAY, APRIL 2_9, 19311.
• r..
THE PEDAG<>GIAN PAGB FOUR INITIATION FOR PLEPGES OF I has suggesteda he TWO HEADED PIG. , MJ.NERVA CLUB KAPPA DELTA PI FRATERNITY would l.i ke have worked ou t,, and John Scheetz has at his store a The Minerva: club met Thursday, ___ Iwh ich he t hinks such an organiza. curiosity, or a monstrocity, in the Aprii 16, fn Miss " ' Peterson's Initiation for the pledges to Kappa Itlon co uld han dle shape of a. two::'head'e.d pig. was t Th h t st · Delta Pi was held in the senior hi gh It seems to be t he cus tom in Peru to apartmen . e s or · ory reviews j • found m a htter owned by George school auditor ium on Monday even- 1have the old-fash ioned plan of bre ak· G M S h t h 't d· which were given by members. proved 1 • •
• d h' h D raves. r. c ee· z as i pre serve I 1in g, Apr.ii 21. Tho se mi
dmner,
in a glass jar, and on exhibition. It \verY, Miss Peterson Cain, Sylvi a .Da vis, Helen j Vaughan sa ys was me an t for th e per· \f ar brought to col:Jege for .inspec t ion. served _r_efreshments.
Ka ltenborn, Lenore Magel, Bernice son who d-id ph ysic al He su gMiller Ove rturf Lela Wittw er gests a plan .of b re akfast, •
If' . • d d' f p , JI f lk
HOSIER
·Y · ,, ,,
We have the new shades and styles of ROLLIN'S run stop hosiery.
Ann Christian Mildred Wr1 g ht, El vm an mner, or eru s co ege 0 s 1Semrad, Lilly, and John , who are supposed!ly w orking the ir Bath. Imlnd9.. ! Refreshments we re served con sist- 1 That a class at 1:3Q, aft er eat mg a ing of salad and wafers , and May heavy meal, can not do such go od " baskets made of cake, ice cre am, and work , is mentally :;lu ggish, and is ' / candy. · is the Idea of Dr. Vau gh an, afTRY A ROLLIN'S AND GET ' 1 • - ter he has observed his 1:30 class. SATISFACTION I ADVOCATES A CHANGE IN I
. . I _ MENU FOR STUDENTS E\'.elyn Skelton, Loui se S ondere g-
L. D. R-E DF E_R N
I , Iger, _ Hazel Mathews, a nd Gr ace R ow -
Dr. W. E. Vaughan seems to think j ilson , winners the gir l's tou rthat a student council would be a nam.ent he re, will go to T arloo Mo ng.ood thing for this college, at least he da y, Apr
We, the members of Home Owned Inc., are pledged ;o the preservation of that to which American business arid Am e rican progresi. owe so much :-" Opportunity for independ.e'nt endeavors.".
FOLLOWING PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 24 · TO MAY 3
the purchase of a quart bottle of OLD WI TCH you will r·eceive one pint bottle ..f ree. OLD WITCH is the Super Ammonia Cleanser that will not injure the skin. Qu art Bottle -
Pint FREE FANCY
PERU·'PEDAGOG I AN
ld in the Peru college
Amass in g a total of 16 points by him self, he pl
ndin gs . He pla ce d. first in th e shot put, the jave lin throw, and tied for fir st in the pole vault a·s we ll as ca ptur ing a third in the br oa d jump.
Omaha Technical hi gh school romped aw ay wi th fir st pl a ce by pilin g up 35 point s. Ab raham Lin c oln of Council Bluffs w as se cond with 25 and Reserv e, was third with 16. Alto g ether, five records were broken durin g the day's events; the javelin throw, the hi gh jump, the bro ad jump, th e ioo yard dash, a nd the 220 ya rd da sh. the last two being broken (l..' :i nn n ued \Jn !'age Four) ·-
SOP H OMORE PLAY IS PRESENTED TO PERU
Althou gh they won ei g ht fir st pl a ces the Peru Colle ge track te am lo st a 79 to 57 decisi on to the Ma ryvi11e. Mo. track s quad on .t he latter's home fi e ld. la st Friday, April 25.
Du a ne Sams with two firsts and a sec ond w as the hi gh point man for the Bobc a ts He captured first in both the hundred ya rd dash a nd the broad jump but '-' Twi ster'' Smith of Maryv;iJle managed to nose him out by about an inch or so in t he 220 ya rd dash.
Ma ryville showed a well bala nced sq uad and it w as due to their abili ty to ga rner se cond s and t hirds that they defe a ted the Bobcats.
SENIORS TO CLOSE DRAMATIC
SEASON
Wl'Jl Pres ent a Three Act Play of th . e
The pupils of the tr a in ing school under the dire ction of Prof. Victor H. Jindra will present a pro g ram of varied music Wednes day, May 7, at the colle ge a uditorium at 8 o'cl ock.
The pro g ram will demonstr a te the work of the ins t rume ntal class instruiction and will be composed mo stly of violin a nd orche stra mu s ic.
Ev ery thin g from the kind er ga r te n "Toy Symphony" to t he hi gh school orchestra will pres ent numb er s. The high school orchestra is und:er the direction of Ruby Brown of the co1Je ge.
Mr. Jindr a says there is no admisison ch a rge and everyone is cordially invited to attend
J-S BANQUET IS WELL ATTENDED
' For t he fi rst time since the be ginnin g of the Nebraska State Mus ic cont est ten ye ars ago, Peru was able to cap t ure a fi rst p rize in a gro up event.
The local hi gh sch ool orch estr:> in co m petitio.n with a ll winn e rs o'Z n;"t a nd second pl ac es in the five district contes ts w on fir st pl ace in the "C" orchestr a eve n't at Hasti n gs last Sa turd ay. _ The t rip w as ma de by au to an d finan c ed by effo r ts of th e o rc
The victo ry s eems m uch wo rt
·en it is known that the director of the Ka ns as City Symp hony orchestra ac t ed as jud ge in orchestra l eve
The na ti onal orc h estral co ntest will Large Number of Juniors and Seniors Parisian Underworld be held at Linc oln, May 29, 3Q, and Attend Annual Banquet 31. It wo uld seem th at P er u sho uld
The senior w;ill clo se the col- The members of the se nior class lege dr ama tic season with their pre- were guests of the junior class at a sentation of He av en," a banqu et at Eliza MoJ·gan r ec reation three-act play wri t ten by Aus t in ha11 and a da nce in the little g ymbe re pr ese n ted at t his e ve nt.
W. A. A. MEMBERS ATTEND CONVENTION
Sophomore Pla y "The Perfect Alibi;' Stro.n g. In 1922 when the pl ay was na sium . of the tr a inin g sc ho ol build-- Sue Wesner and Ly da Hayek Are Pre sented Frida y Ni g ht first · pres ented on Bro adway one in g on Frid ay eve.n ing, May 3. W. A. A. Re prese nt atives critic ch a rac teri zed It as "a new The re creation ha ll was de cor ated "Th e Perfect Alibi" w as p rese n te d Sue W. esner and Lyda -Hayek, memodr ama of the Parisian underworld ." as an English garden, with shrubs , by the so phomore cl ass 1ast Frid ay ni ght. Th e pl ay was und e1· the di- Chico, Marvin Wnliams, who calls flowers, a stone wall, and a rock well. hers of t he W om en s At hl etic Ass ociation of Peru were del e ga tes to ,the recti o.n of Doroth.v Deerin g, who him s elf an athei st, ha·s grown so a·c- Decorations were in cl)arge of Iv a P · n ational conv ent ion 0f the A. C. A. in her d irectin g showed a mast ery of customed to beli eving him self a re- ierce. The tabl es we re decor ate d th e a uth o r' s tho ughts. mark a b1e man th at he actu all y be =- in harm ony with the out door s ettin g. C. W. which was held at An n Arh or, The pl a y, an unusual mystery story, comes one He rescues Diane, Iris Nella Baird was ch air man of the Mi chi ga n, Ap r il 24 , 25 , an d 2C. Th is was we ll act ed o ut by the characters Jon es, from the clutches of an ev il / table dec ora tion a.nd menu com- was t he fir st time the w. A. A. of chos en. In a ct one of the play, Jjm- ·sister, Nana, Hel en Kucer a. He pro- mittee. The d.inne:r was s er ved by Pe ru has been repr esente d at such a my Susan., pla ye d by John Bath c lai ms Di a.ne hi s wife to prevent her Miss Mabel Cook a·nd members of the con v en t ion. nn d: Donn a Ja ne Delzell, re v ea1ed to fr om being arre sted by the s er gea nt home economics departmen t. There were 207 u.nive rsitie-s an d colth e a udi e nce the fa,ct th at three crim- of police , Einer Toft. Theodore Roehrka sse, junior cl a ss Je ges rep res en ted maki ng a prob able in als, who h ?. d· e sca ped to Afric a Aft er this there is set in moti on a president acted as to as t m aster "The t otal of 600 dele gates twenty -se ven yePrs befo re, had be en tr gin of events which involve Chico; fChallen ge of the Se asons" was t he Th e t heme of th e c on ve n tio •i was b ro ught b ac k by Arthur Lud g ro ve, Di a ne ; Bou}. Fr a nk Kerne r, a r as ca l- I topic of a ll tossts which were: Th e "Aft er Coll ege, Wh at ?", w hi ch wasCl ay Coy. The l ea d.er of the g an g- ly taxi-driver; Arl ette, Lucille Hu ghes, Ca ll of .Sprin g by Ma rvin Willi nm s; an a ddress deliv ere d by the confe rhad be en tried a nd ex ecute d; the oth - a ba rm a id ; Bri ssa c, R ay mo nd Tr e n- Summer's Venture by Cl ara Hicks; enc e spe ak er. Ne llie Lee Holt, di re cer two are s up pose d-ly servin g tim e holm., a hi gh cit y offici al; Reca n, l\.ut umn's Garnerin g by Elm er -He r- j tor of r eig ious e duc ation, Step h ens in p ri so n. Young, i:: e cretary to Bri ssac; 1 te l: Win te r's Mem o ri es by Preside.n t I Coll ege,, Co lu m bus, Missour i. MissTh es e cr im in a ls contrive to be i.n - Gob1 n, P au l Hoy , a s treet w as h er; IW·. R. Pate. • IHol t was se nt to Eu rope by the pr esvi ted to Lud gr ov e's home a s. gu es ts·. Blo1t de, Ma rvi _n Overturf, la·wyer for "The Pipings of Pa n" was Iident of Steph ens co11e ge, for a year's a Mr. L av erick, pl,a yed by Don Dur - Ern es t a nd Vnle n- o ffer ed by a g roup of mu sic stud en ts: :·stud y of the wo rld fell ows hi p probven , a nd a Mr. Car te r, pl ay ed by Dnn l:rne, Mona rty, un c le a nd Ellen Wil so n, Ruby Brow n, Mare-ar et 1 Iem s, a nd t he you th m ovemen t. Rer · McS wan. These t wo men murde r a unt of Diane and Nana. Pere Che v-Cai n,, Elvin Semrad, Hu sto n Ki ng- - I ex pe ri en ces th ere "lJld he r t ho rough Mr. Luc! gr ov e in the fir st act, an rl e!lion, Dan Pett in ge r, :e ry m:1ch so lv er. Do ri s Rice, P ettit, ,. tra ini ng a nd broa d ed uc a ti on in t he th ey lenve th e im pre ssion of suicid.P conce1 .ned ab out ,t he reli g ious beli efs a nd Ma r gn ret. Tr oy er st ates, en a bl ed her to ad dr ess the du e to some s killful y ca rried. out of h rs friends , and he thre aten s the "N atur e's Warbl ers ," Donald Dur - confe r ence with a very wo rthwhile pla ns . They firmly convince "Ser- Ba t, Fr ank Ivers, w ith, "I shall fol -! yea , Neil Trabert, Jack Fi sher. a nd Iand envi a bl e viewp oint. (!eant" Ma ll e.11, pl aye d by Eu gene low "you to th e ut termost depth s of Robert Be nford sa.ng se ve ral numb ers. Open meetin gs and round ta ble Raric k, th at :;uiclde is t he causl the sew er and shall purify you, if I / Mar ga r et Ca i.n, Lou ise Sond er eg- •di sc usi;i ons wer e he ld each day de ath and th ey even impr es s Ji mmy have to bre ak every bone in your g er, El sie Nu ss, and Ed itha P ro k es J t hrou gh w hi ch the dele g ates re ce ived Ludgrove. However, Sus an does not Ibody." ga ve a danc e, "A Fan tasy of the Sea-pr actical points as to the man agebe1i ev e t hat Lud g rove is- t he type sons." i me nt of the W. A. A Perhaps thQ th a.t would take ,his own life a nd so ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE At t he conclusion of the p ro gram lmoat common point of discu ssio·n was star ts to .investigate with the a id of I Mi ss Edna We a re and Mrs. J. W ., the group w en t to the first dan ce ev- the point system of givi ng awa rd s. Jimmy
TCESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. T_H_E_P_E_•D_A_GOG I_AN --· _- - --·SCIENCE PROGRAM THERE W.ILL BE NUMEROUS I on leave of absence this year, will .,._ ___ FACUL'PY CHANGES SOON return and occupy his residenc e I FOR THIS WEEK __ :where Mr. G. H. Steck is now livin g. jWED.- THURS.- FRI.- i · 1 t During the summer school for 1930 Mr Steck is not certain as to his MAY 7-8-9Much of ProgTam Will Be of nteres 1 f 'd · h there .-will be four new teachers They P a ce 0 resi ence m t e future. Mr-. to People of Peru · A V L I t · ''L ' G - pJ " wil'l be: Miss Marguerite Diddel. assis- arson p ans o. move into the et S 0 aces . ! , residence now occupied by Mrs · The Nebraska Ac a d.emy of Science tant in art; Genevieve C. Clark, teach- "Hiirtfe:y: ;_ . - - -·- - · ' with affiliated orgii.nizations will hold er of vitalized agriculture· 0. w. 1 Th t d t -· .tt f 11
' I e s u en comm1 ee or co ege 1t: annual meetmg here on Fr1 day Hackman, and Miss Mona Lyon, as- d'lrn'C"e l'i'li e selec e -Mrs .Tnice bun- ' .SATURDAYand Saturday of t his week, May 9 ' slstants in commerce. ,. ning and Professor Verne Chatel ain MAY 10_ and 10 The program will be a va- J Professor Price Doyle. music, a.nd as sptl nsors The first a'll-colle ge
ried one, and is open to the public. Miss - Nona Palmer, head of the com- dance w.ill be May 23 at eight o'clock , ' , P f ·t t· 1 1 th · · mercia1 department, will be back from Alumni friends are we lcome at this 'The arts o 1 , par 1cu ar y e sess10 ns , ltheii' leaves of absence. dance but inus.t before ' in the a uditoi'i um , Frid ay· morning 1 Teachers who will be on leave dur- four o'clock the day of the dance. Parade" I a nd af.ternoon, and--Saturd_ ay morn- ing_ the sum.mer are; Professo. r W. R. · -.- · ! · ; mg, w1!1 e of u.nusua mtere s · arter, admg ea o t e science e- rs. Rope urner-Huddleson vis- b 1 t to C h d f h d M C ' A Glamour That Has VanishedP.eople in general as well as the sci- Ipartment, whose classes will be met .ited Miss Bernice Mi1ler Sunday and Old time minstrelsy with its I entists. \by Mrs Carter; Miss .Anna Irwin., as- Monday, Ap r il 27 and 28. She was J pageantry and pa rade, plus a ; Followi.n g is an outline of the pro- 1sist a nt in c·ommerce; P. R. Norwood , called from Texas because of the appealing story, pu ncgrams as they will be g iven : I'S upervisor .of junior hi gh school death of her mo t her. tuated wi th exquisite comedy, j Friday, May 9. t ea ching; Mrs.. P. H. Norwood, in- -··. -· -·· - 1
Bards of the burnt cork, trav - f 8:30 Busin.ess meeting. I i.n English. and Miss DR. R. J. POOL WILL eling troubadors- Down to I 11:00 Fo ss il. Fl ora and Fauna of N e- : Em1he B. Papez, assistant 111 art; and ADDRESS SCJ1"NTISTS ,I Gehenna- singing his way
braska, Dr. Barbour, Unj of Nebr.· Miss Ruth G.- Brandt, principal of the ._ : ,back-A wife to idalize him1,30 Use of Physical a nd Phy.sic o- 1 hi gh school. 1 I!, Miigdalene to degrade him, J Another Prominent Speaker Wlll ApChemi cal Mea s.urements in the 1 1 1 a gripping back s tage drama p·ear on Program Sc iences, Dr. G erm ann, Uni .of FACULTY MEMBERS MOVING One of the four speakers at the with a complete minstrel show i Colo. 'Some members of the faculty of ge neral s ection of the Nebraska t the picture of the year I
6:00 Annual banquet, add re ss of 1 Peru State .Teachers plan Ac ademy of Science is to be Dr. Ray- ' with j Pres. Pate. change their place of residence 111 mond J. Pool, chairman of the bot any , Helen Twelvetrees- Fred Scott f 8:15 Our Sol ar System and How Ithe future. · dep a rtment of the University of Ne- ' I Got I-t, 1;>1:. Morehouse, Dr ake U.'11. Supenntendent S. L. Clements h as br as ka since 1915 and- director of Ne- 1 Sa turday, :•.fay 10 purchased tl:Je pro pe rt y where Mr, Y· braska Botanical Survey 1907. I1 COMING- I 8:30 Biol og ica l Aspects of ' Rocky \ E. Chatela.in is. living Mr. Ch &te1afo IJ1\' Pool 'has traveled Widely in this Tiie greates Show of the yea r ;'•
M t · N t' 1 p k D p I Ipla ns to move mto the old Meek pro- country and a broad. In August he M M"'l · · oun am a 10n a ar r. oo, . h . _ . f. 1 aryln !• er -1n U · f N b k j pe1 ty on t e pavement aci oss rom pl ans>to att end • the fifth !'nterrrat1on
111. o e ras a. · ·. . h · 1 Games hall. Mr. L. B. Mathews! al congress of plant societies,..at Ca mThe B10logy Section will old ses- bought the .property now .rented by b 'd E 1 d "Sally" ' siens in room 304, new sc ience hal'l, . D 1 -· 1'1 ge, ng an · from 9:30 to 11:00, an d from 3:00 to Pnce oy_ e. i-n- 1917 -he was pre;;ident of the Ne-
I Upon their return from Europe braska Academy of Sciences He is a GR y· TA L 6:00 Friday, and from 10 to 12 Sat- 1 · k N d · · th T · ' Mr P at ric orw.o o says ey · P an member of the Botanical Society of urd ay. · l to occupy Mis Eliz abeth M'CCollum's Society ·of Amer- , r Th e Chemi stry Sect ion w.11l h ave · G 11 ·11 tt d ...- • - Th t - cott age. Miss Mc ·O um · WI a· en ica., Microscopical Soci-ety Phyto- oa D r . h 11 college for advancedi wor · .pathologkal Soci ety, Torrey Botanic al · -
about the same hours m room 204 m : · k I ' . '-' . ' sc1ence a . I · ' de Th E th S S t' t Mr. Ernest .Lorbeer will reS1 at club, Society of Foresters, and. Amere ar , c1ence ec ion mee s I b c h F 'd ft 201 f th J the property left vacant Y oac. ' ic an Forestry Association.
1'l ay a er.n oon m ro om o
science buildin'a.
T-he En g ine e;ing Section will hold
.- m ·t e n1vers1ty •0 e ras a nex
sessions Fnd ay afternoon and Satur- I
m mg.
Th e Mathematics Section will meet
in the a dmini stration b'uilding, room #
304, Rriday afternoon, and .: in room 1 H
Help make our ome ma e 104 ":'-ith ..c hemistry section Satut da-y Tazi and Bus Business a success.
mornmg. ··
The Physics Section will meet in PRICES · lOc one.·way for one room 104 Frid ay afte1,noon, and S at- ' and one ' grip in the urd ay mor nin g a nd •aft e rno on. ' carry all on the pavement. 25c
'l'.he So c ia l. Science Secti on will - in Peru one way for one passe'llmeet at •10 a. m. in "t he a uditor ium, J . . · ger and one grip m a car. and w.i11 hav e addresses of jmport· ance to the., publt c:- Ne eds of Chi ld CHARLES WILLS Welfare in Nebra ska, by Miss Lillian 1 ·I JolUis an , State ·Dept. of Public Wei- I Sp e cial Prices for Out of Town fare, Lincoln · Finance, State f . . • Treasurer Stebbin g·.· Char.acter Edu· · _.....__......_
cation, State Supt; Tayler. 'l\he R.e- · · " latio n- of t he Bli.nd to •Industi y, Supt. i:"_......__...._._.__..,.,..___,.... N. C. Abbott .- The Saving Sen se of r the Ludic rn us, D r- Bixby of t he State i Journ a l. Try Us
The Hi gh School T eac hers Section 1neets at 10 o'clock S aturd ay, in 204 ..i A trial will con,•ince you, th•t sc ience h all. ,' '( · The Nebra s ka Council of Geo gra- ·• we· appreciate your patronac-. phy- Teac11ers convenes at 10 a. m., f " · At - The Electric - East Side S11tu1:da_y in 201,> sc.ience hall.
Coach Lon R. Graf spent April 28, 29, and 30 at Creighton planning for <'. hi s work there n ext J •
FOR SPRING OF 1930 Are now on' · Display 1 -
MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS THE N7W SHOES FOR MEN FASHION'S LATEST DICTATES FOR FEMININE FOOT l
LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES AS SHOWN iN NEW YORK j ANQ THE N!i:W HOSIERY SHADES FROM GOTHAM, GOLD STRIPE-hoRDON l AND HOLEPROOF F. W. & SONS
Nebraska City We S & H Green Stainpa
6, 1930.
Peru P.edagogian·
KAPPA ,SIGMA A.1,-PH,A GIVES Mrs. A. J. Cole of AJ1iance visited WILL GO TO WEST AFRICA: BANQpET TO .MEMBERS ' Mrs. !nice Dunning and girls of Al- Helen Wi1Iiams of Melvern, K ansas,
Pub1ished Weekly at Peru State Teachers College are attending school here, has r ec ei v ed an appoin t ment as mis-
Kappa Sigma Alpha, manual arts Sunday, April 27 sionary to Fl·ench West Afr ic a. She fratemity, held a banquet Tuesday • will probably leave in September for Enterea at the Postofflce Qf Peru night, Apr!l 29, at 7 o'clock in the Mr. Lyman Hoover addressed the a four or five year term. She w ill Nebraska, as second class matter. home economics rooms. The ro oµIB Y. M. C. A. Monday evening in the be a nurse and will work with miswere decorated in the college colors Little Theater. He discussed the im- sionari'es in the field. She also plans Sl.00 the Year-Sc single copy, and pll\ces ;w.ere i;iet for forty. .iJ<!!' t!mce Pf sendi.ng a delegate to to take up evangelistic work. Miss Don Keister, president of the fra- About thirty-five dollars was Williams is a junior in Peru, who en -
Marie Parker Editor
Iva Pierce Assistant Editor Eloise Fairhead Business Mgr. ter.nity, presjcled as toastmaster. raised for this fund. rolled here the fourth quarter President w.,.. R. Pate,, De,an W. N. _ · Delzell, and Superintendent S. L. ' Clements gave short talks. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIVES Mr. Leroy Clements, state superCONCERT AT BROCK visor of agricultural s1 ;oke on "The Past' of Indust.r.ial Education."
Last Thursday evening the college Mr. Clements is of Su.perGirls Glee club, directed by Mr. G. intendent Clements Mr. Sid ney QwHolt Stec k, was prese nted in concert en, state supervisor of trad.e and inat Brock. Tr ans portation · for the dustrial education, on, "The trip was furnished by the Community of Industrial Education, and club of Brock. The Measure of a Man." Mr. C. A.
This is a big step ahead for the Fulmer, state directcu:: of vocaticinar Girls Glee club, since this organi- educatio.n, spoke on ''The future of zation had never before left the cam- Education." pus for a concert. The club was re- Music was furnished throughout ceived enthusi:;istically by a large the1evening by with crowd. Numbers by the who)e group Duane Sams, soloist. The home &as well as Q.y the soloist;:;., Evelyn Gil- Ioiiomlcs glrls served the h!!. 11 bert, Lorene Norton, and Win.ifred
Pettit, were presented in a pleasing SCHOOL BANQUET and finished manner. After the con- The Nebraska School Masters club
cert, the entire club was entertained ' held a banquet night, Apat the Methodist church and served ril 26, at the Lincoln hotel, {.,i(lcoJn, with sandwiches and coffee. Nebraska.
The unbounded enthusiasm with Superintendent S. L. Qlerl}ents was I
whi.ch the club was received seems elected Mf; A, 1 to ind.il) ate the desirability of a more club for ' the coming year. Mr. A. E. extended trip. A program will be pre- Fisher of Wymore was pressented at P!lwnee City before the ident. Jack Fisher, '32, is a son of home concert which will be given on Mr. A. E. Fisher. the evenin g of Wednesday, May 8, as a pa rt of Peru's celebration of national music week.
HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY
Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi - held pledge servke for five perso.ns,
DUST, GRIME, AND DIRT CHASED OUT OF LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES!!!!
ANOTHER STUDENT RECJ.TAL Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at the l • -And if you wish, we wil.ll restyle and remodel the Another stude.nt recital was giv:en home economics parlors. togs-We will "change the landscape" - the "old" last Saturday evening by Otto Boell- Ruth Jones, Paula Mar.ie Schindler•. H N · p· and T-e- look will give way to newness. storff, vio1inist, and Margaret Engle- Mrs. Paul oy. aom1 1erce, · .J..J kemier, soprano, assisted by Margar- la McCory were taken into the frater- --$.pringtime is the best time for this sort of work et Cain at the piano. The program nity as pledges. , was one of technical displa·y as en- After the· pledge service refresh- J.
tert a inment. Miss Englekemier's 1 ments were served. • Phone 6 Cleaners and Tailors l songs were performed with able ease. Mr. Boellstorff's nart of '
MANUAL TRAINING the pro g-ram was a continuation of very technical compositions whicli
were for the most part very well
played. The .Vio tte "Concerto" and
Elman's arrangement of Schubert's "Serenade" were the outsta.nding nt]mhers of the program.
Unlimited credit for the success of the progr am is due Miss Cain. Her accompaniments were ever sympathetic, artistic, and accurate support for the soloist.
THE SINGING MOUSE CAPTURED
The latest to the school's collection of odd, strange,, and peculiar thfogs is a singing mouse. This mouse was quite the pet of the Higgins household. Everyone staying there wns more than delighted with its cheery chirping.
-But alas! the vocalizirl,· mouse was caught and brought to the col1ege. The real discovery of ju.st how the mouse sings has not been detei:mined; howeve1· i·t is believed that the mouse took private vocal lessons froin one of the girls at the l'liggins hou!l_e arid her boy friend.
w ho Iphys10logic al requirements, will be $6 with Sund a y. 1s v ery re asonfour th L ett.re ll , Wilb e r. Tim e· 54 8 t ea ch es at W isc on s in u niv
Shotput-Won by Wat kin s, Re erve 1 two credit hours will be g iven · and
s e:o nd., Hadd en, Abr aham Lin co ln ; IVIANY NEW COURSES TO BE ; In the manual arts department two the L tnc oln J ourna l S t0.ner, Sab etha ; four th, Sch - OFFERED THIS SUMMER Inew cour s.€s to be taught by Mr C. g ives. t g ive m on ey to st range rs, m1d t, Mar ysv ill e. Di sta n ce, 48 ft _ . R. Lindstrom have been add d order dir ect or th ro u gh th e P eda g o10 in Sev eral course s new to the summer The Fibre Furniture ;v·eaving gian offi ce.-Adv er tis e ment 220-y a rd dash-won by White, sc ho ol p ro g ram w ill be offered s tu- (Manual Arts 306) is a co urse in the
sec ond, Wm'!, Ab ra h am dents at tending the 1930 ses-· manufacture of fibre ba skets. cha! rs ,
Lin co ln ; third . Sch ock, Fa ls C ity : sion at Peru I davenports, and rockers. It will also t fourth , Bauer, Tabor. Time 23.6., The En g lish depa rtm nt ff !include instruction in methods of pre- I y QtTR ( new rec or d) co u rs e in Cont empor a ry sentation and organiz a ti on of such .A low hurdl es- Won by lish 401 ) to be taug ht b D W' l- a course fa the s chools. This course '( Zm k, Ster lin g; se co nd , B oy le, Central li am E. Vaughan Th' y r I wi.JI be .given either or both terms PHQ'fQG D \. APH. IC City· thir d,, H . ht D B . . IS course IS a f t h n S .; a1g ' u oJS ; fou r th cri tical study of t we nty ou ts ta ndin or en ours .attendance, two hours rmp h, Th omas Jeffe rson. Time 28.4 En g li sh Cont inen ta l a nd Am g credit. A fee of one dollar will be
ole Va ul t p Mart' f"L . t \ ' ' ' e r1 c an h d d d W . -. m o ew1 s on dr amas be.Pin nin g wi th lb <e It c arge an a materi al rleposit of ..1 r.. an a tkm s of Rese rv e ti ed fo r fir st· 11 b ' . - h f' -. n. I.three doll a rs t hi rd, Comb, Th om as Je ffer s0.n· fourt h w1 e gwe
h am Linc o ln ; sec ond , 'S t an t on Tilden
third, Pa xto n, Nebraska City'. four
B
e.nn ett, Ta bo r. Ti me 4:48,.4 I
rel ay - Cl ass B-wo n by I to cl ass room
c?m g
d An othe r point w hich broug ht for th f ALBUMS f D ew 1t.t; s eco nd SuP1m er fi e lcl ; thi rd,, _m eth ods rn sp eech ar g umen ts fr om th
ious dele ates ' four t h,, Gibbon Time 1:5 2. 1COii ectl on will be illustrat ed . was int er-sch o ol comp etiti on. Itg w as ; I Dis cu s- Won b:v Wil ks. Th oma s! In the h istor y depmtment, Dr brought out in .the conven t ion th at I PetefSOfl St ud io se co nd , Mart in, Lewi ston; · C as.t le M. Brow n will teach a course inter -sch ool comp et ition d est ro ye d the ' ,; t hird , Sor en so n, Omnha So uth ; fo ur.th en tir ely new here fo Americ an Dip- m otto of the A. C. A. C. W.-" Pl ay I '1 T enfu l. A br ah am Linc oln •Di sta nce lo m atic Hist ory (.Hi story 458 ). This for plays sa ke ." • PHONE 56 P ERU 118 f eet. 1 is su r vey of the wh ole fi eld of Amer' Th e next na ti o.nal co nv en t.io n w' ll ' 88 0- ya rd run-Won by Gooc her, ji can diplomat ic rel atio ns fr om 1776 to be held at Au s tin, T exas, in 1933 1 Abr aham Li.:1co ln ; seco nd , Mc Don a ld, dat e. Special emphas is will be .given =""'> t hird , S tew a rt., Abr ah am t he period since the S pn nish -Amer -1 Linco1n ; fo urth Sa ndh age r, Om aha; 1can war For te n hours att end an ce , I · TEACHERS WANTNIG TEACH ING POS I TIONS IN AN Y Time 2:09 8. Ifour hou rs cr edi t w ill be gi ven. This I OF THE FOLLOWING STATES : , Hi gh by Hickl ey, Ab- ! cour se w ill be offe r ed du r in g the fir st I Arizona, Color ado,. Id ah o, Kansas, Mo n ta na, N ebraska, l aham Lm co ln ; secon d, Rem ey , Shen- term. Nevada, New Mexico, North D ak ota, South Dakota , Ok· t hird , Tyler, 'O ma ha Ce nt- Th e home· e co n om ics dep nrtme nt ,. ia.homa, Texas, Ut ah, Wyoming- Should write i mm e di atera l, Turn e r, DuB ois. Hei g ht o ffer s fo ur new cou rses, a ll to be giv- ly. Prompt s er VJ ce. 5 f t. ¥.! m. en t ?e fir st te rm j MISSOU RI VALLEY TEACHE RS AG E NCY ya 1d 1el ay- :V on Summe r-I MJss Edn a W ea re will te ach a[ 315 Ta bo r Op er a Hou se, Denver, Colo. fi e ld , seco nd , De Wi tt; t hu d, Gibb on : c ourse in Adv an ced Cl othin g fou rt h, Pe ru Pr ep. Ti me 47.6 Te xt il es (Home E co nomic s 209) for
Mi le R 1 W b o J 1
e ay- o.n y nm rn Cen- 1 five hou rs attend an ce,, t wo h ou rs
tral; Abrah fl m Lin co ln ; chird, j cr ed it will be gi ve n. Thi s co urse aims THE
S umm e rf 1.el d: _G maha .Tech. and Ne - Ito develop m ore in depe nd ence, ir,i -,
b'.·as ka Ci ty ti ed for four th. Ti .-ne j tiativ e, or ig in a li ty, and art in plan - I
1nin.g and de sig nin g g arme.nts for dif-1 ., IN CHEVROLET HIS
I ave hn -Won by Rese r.ve: •fe re rit types of fi g u1 Sk ill in hat:d -1 I se co nd, .E mo , Co ll ege Vie w; 11 1'i 1 d,, lin g diffe rent materi als is an obj ect I fo iu Lh, F1·Peouf ,, Demonstr ation will be given by
VOLUME" XXV.
SPEAKERS PICKED FOR LAST WEEK
WEDDING
MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED
Mother's Day was observed at Y. M. Eloise Catherwood and Merle Jr.vin C. A. Wednesday evening, May 7, by were married at the parsonage of Rev. a good attendance. - Elvin Semrad
TRAINERS PUT ON MUSICAL PROGRAM
Very Much Talked of Men Will Speak Mr Hutchinson in Auburn, Monday, played two saxaphone solos, "Little All Grades Are Rep r esented In First At Commencement I . M6.ther O' Mine," and "Mammy O' Program of Its Ki nd - __ · _ May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Irvm are both Mine," accompanied by Lorene Nor. I students M the Peru campus, where M v· to J1'ndr e nted W-
Peru 1s very tortunate this year in ton r.
ha vin g three very well known men Mrs. lrvm. who is from Omaha, is a Mrs W. R. Pate, Mrs. !nice Dun- nesday nigh t:; Ma y 7, at t he colle ge as speakers during the commence- freshman, and Mr. Irwin, of Auburn, "!l ing, and M'rs. J. W. Tyler spoke on auditorium, an instr umental pro gr am ment These men are nation- is a junior. the different periods of developement of music by the trai nin g school f
ally known as well as being known Mir. Irvin plans to attend school I in a child's life,. how character the kindergarten through the hi gh throughout our own state. here next year He has taught two is molded in their hves. school.
Reverend Hamilton P. Fox, who years at Loqisville, Nebr., Mrs Irvin Mrs. Marsh, assistant dean of worn- Superintendent S. L. ClEJments comes to us from the First Methodist · f 0 h h' h en, Marion Marsh, '27, who has been opened the p r.og ram by in t roduct ory is a grad uate o an ma a 1g h · Episcopal church of Lincoln, will deHv- teaching at Curtis, Nebraska in the remarks concerning t e pro.g ram JJl d in the class of '29. l Th · · d partm ent er the baccauler ate serm on on Sun a.y, state agriculture school, and Oliver genera . e pnmary e · May 25. Mr Fox was born in Wash- Peru students wish them much sue- Marsh left Monday, May 6, for a two rhv thm orchestra under t he direc ti on ington , D. ·C. ai;id reared in Virginia. cess fo l' the future · weeks tour in the south. of Iris Jo.nes presented the -fi rst mus· He has studied at William ii.t\ d Mary ical numbers. colle g e, Syracuse university, and ACADEMY
OF SCIENCE ORCHESTRA GIVES
The kindergarten under t he generOxford. university and has done a · - al supervi sion of Miss Elizabeth Mcgreat deal of traveling and lectur- MET HERE LAST WEEK CHAPEL RECITAL Collum assi sted by the st udent t each· ing. All of his pastor ates have bec_n ers, a nd Ma rin Washington and Baltimore, except j\fany Interesting Talks Given at the Orchestra Entertains Students Dur- g aret Cain, demonstrated a m usi c k ·1 h Section Meetings one in New Yor , unt1 e came lo ing Chapel Period class as held daily in t he tr ai nin g the First Methodist church, Linr.ol.n, school. It consi sted of violi n pl ayfour yea.rs ago. The biology section of the Nebras- · 1·ng and sin g in g i.n comb in ation with · . h National music week w as observed C. Frank Reav-is, who will speak ka Academy of Science met m t e_ b . . b members of games at the college was born in science hall at three o'clock on Fri- 1 1 hy _a P11rogram hgivten Y k t e co ege ore es ra in convocation The early elementa ry dep artm ent Falls City, Nebraska, where he gl'e)V d.ay. Mrs.. .Mary F. Meserve spo e ·W d d M 7 was divided into two g roups. The u_p and began his law practice. He first o.n .the wild flowers of j was · varied. -first group presented "The Tra.i n," was elected to con g ress in 1914 and and · their economic Several short talks about music al sub- ''\Which was pl ayed o.n quar ter sized a_nd -until 1922 when he re- tance'. She discussed the poss1b1hty_ jects were giv'en by Mar g aret Troyer, v iolins and sung. Doris Ri.ce a nd sig ned, bemg one of four men who of us mg .w.1ld flowers as 1 Le'l W' ttwer and Walter Weise Marg a ret Eng elkemier took ch ar ge of ha ve had t he distinct.ion of resi gn ;.. plants, !>_lants, and as _ 's ang "Son g of LOVe." .t his g-roup. Grace P eterson and Loin g from He was appoint- - · A quartette, Mar ga ret Troyer, rene Norton directed "The Boy ed attorney " Miss. Catherme L1eneman Rayinond Trenholm, Charles Tren- March." Pizz icato effec t was mtrogener al. m 1922, which pos1t1on he re- -from i:uman Ears. Miss holm, and Mac Dunning pl a yed- two :duced. si g ned m June, 1922, and. returned to L1eneman descri}?ed an !numbers. The entire orchestr a played .Up to this part of t he progr am Lincoln where he has had a she been •to 1 several pieces. only unison work was demonstr ate d. very successful law practice. t he kinds of fungi found m human Members of the orchestra who Twel ve g.irls from g rades 5, 6, 7, 8, The spe a ker at the demonst' ears,,_ and the import a nce , of these are: Delores Porr, Leila Wit- a nd 9 presented " Mary J ane Waltz" hi gh school fungi twer, Leona Hudson, Ralph Cha t e- with two pa rt ha rmony. C. Ray Gates, 1s a former Pt•ruvwn. Dr L. B. Walker d1scussed the t.op- 1 Mr Robert Benford Raymond her was played a second ti me -With P · 1907 S d F · " t' oof 1 ain, · ' Ott He was gr a duated from e1 u m , ic" ex an ung1, presen ing pr Trenholm Margaret Troyer, Mac complete alternation of part s. 0 ·took )1.is -A. B. at the Un_iver- that the have sex.. In the ab- ,! Dunning,' Charl es Trenh olm Walter Boellstorff and June Br ickell di r ect· sity of Nebraska m 1916 and his A. sence of her sister, Dr. E. R. Walker, Weise Margaret Cai.n, Lorene Dun- ed the group. M. at Columbia university. H_e has! Dr. L B. Walker also on a lap, Mary Hervey, Bernice Krambeck, The "Cl nrinet Boy_s," under the d\se r ved on the summer 111 Pe - convement method _of growing plan ts Marvin Williams, Dorothy Irvin, Neal re ction of Neil Tr abert p resen t ed tw o ru as w<'ll as other state r.olleg·e,s. He for use in .the la bratory. The plants Trabert, Ruby Brown, Doris Rice, selections, "The Star," a.n d "Old is t he author of sevenl edu ;. al\llnal discussed were the gametophytes of Elvin Semrad, Marg a ret Jenkins, Lu- Black Joe." arti cles a nd also a text ·m sch<>ol ad- mosses and ferns. Dr. sta- cille Hughes, Winnifred Pettit, Otto The gr ade orchestr a, consisting of ministration which has been wiclcly ted that they may be. successfully Boellstorf, and Opal Wittwer. t wenty-seven st uden ts fr om used. \ fr Gates is at tho present g rown in sphognum in the labratory · 5 to 9 inclu sive, presen t ed sever al time t:1 c of sch•; ol at a nd often obtain a ver·y large size. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT PHILO g roups of numbers u.nde r the direcGran<l Island, Nebraska. J. M. Aikman and Forest G. Bell A musical program was presented tion of Alice Ha l'tford, Be r nice Milp resented a riouble paper dealing with 'I at Philo, Thursday evening, May 8. le r a nd Ellen Wilson PLACEMENT BUREAU forestation. The first paper, pre- Nina Burdette, proaram chairm an The hi gh school orchestr a un de r Pi a.cements of Peru students re- sented by Mr Bell, discussed t he for the evening, carried out the Moth- the direction of Ruby L. Brown pr e-ported by Superintendent S. L. Clem- types of forestation found in trans- er's Day idea. · , th eir con t est numbers, "Tu r· ents are: Ma bel Babb, commerce, at ec ts locat ed· -along the DesMoines The first number was "Little Moth- kish March" by Beethoven a nd "H u nOrchard; Alberta Schind,\er, Lntin river. _ The sec ond di scussion, pre- er O' Mine," by Ra ymond Trenholm. gari an Over-tur e" by Ka rolz. and history, Ge.noa; Cl ar a Hicks, Lat- sented by Mr. Aikman, was a com- Leona Hudson then sang 'A Mem· The cup present ed to the Pe ru in and English at Sutton ; Muriel M-a- parison of the deciduous life of these ory .' ' Mammy O' Mine,' a sa xa- Prep orchest ra for pe rm a net poss er · jors, history :md Latin, Arcadia; Dor- transects with that of pa rallel phone s.olo, was pl a yed by Elvin Sem- sion by the Chamber of Co mmerce of is Bri ght, commerce and mat hemat- ectS alon g the Missouri river. This rad Semrad th en play ed. "Con gra t- Hastings for w innin g class C at the ics at Shubert; Margaritte Deerson, pa per was illustrated by lantern ulations," with Lore ne Nort on sin g-state music contest was p rese nted to commerce a.nd department al work in slides showing the trees studied. ing the chorus. Evelyn Gilbert con- Super int endent Clemen ts by Op al gr ades at Coo)<• Jessie Fis her, rural The last' paper presented was "Seed eluded the program with a p.i a no so- Grover; al se the trop hy surrendered school in Richardson · county; Lorene Testing in Nebraska," by Elva Norris. 10, "Shower of Stars" by Wat ts. by Lyo.ns hi gh school. Norton, elementary grades at Adams; Miss Norris discussed the methods I At the close of the prog r am a Lela Wittwer, elementary g1:ades at of testing and grading seeds, and its AHLBERG TALKS AT TRI BETA gro up pictu re was ta ke n of all Loomis; and Lois- Metcalf, third and importance in weed control in Nebras- Tri Beta met on Mond ay evenin g, ticip atin g. fourth grades at Ruskin. ka. Miss Norris i1lustrated her talk May 6. Miss Ruth Ahlberg discu ssed Mr. Ji ndra has general super viwith slides showiruz: the avpeara nce the topic 'Antivirus' and Walter Weise sion of .the .ins t rumental wo rk in t he Miss Marie Faulhaber spent of no?Cious weeds found in presented. a paper on 'Sy mbiosis.' tr ai n ing sch ool. He has pu rchased week-end of May 9 at her home in I &rass seeds. The slides also showed Plane were compl eted for the wo rk the violins for the usage of t he etuLincoln. Miss Faulhaber was wi th the deep root system of the we.eds. of the fr aternity du ri ng the meet- dents and condu c ts free c lass work her mother on Mother's Day. (Continued On Page Four) ing of the Nebr Ac ade my of Sc ience. for th em
WHERE 00 WE ' GO?
Every religious group to have , a different idea of Heaven vet there The Peru College track e?s·1 ' t' Th. Indian ily defeated the Wesleyan umvers1ty are many s1m1 art 1es. e · · M · h t' <k track team last Friday morning, ay speaks of the happ·y· ' ..:S-.00 tile Molfammeaan believes in sweet: 8 d t' "-' · , Duane ams agam prove . o •ue"'"e scented Paradise where all wants are tt # p 'th three _, . . _ ., . .h . C 1 h p0mt g-e. er J. Or eru w11 attended to try S1aVes, t e nr stta ts L h' d't 'H 1i'-' 100 · · firs ·oo 1s ere 1 . · e won ue has the behef that He'aven is :a ver.y arid ">2 2"0 va·rd d·ashes and 'a1 go -won the Ple·a·sant p·!ace 'Whether Heaven 1s • I f • · · br oad 'jump to g1ve him ·a tota o a place of labo,r or not is a disputed 15 points for "the days wotk. point The fe ature " rec'e 0f the d iJ y was
A Roihan poet writing ju st before the 440 yard event bet ween Willi am s the Christian era , -Vergil, has well of Peru {md Bri-ggs of Wesley11n, WilH·pressed the conce):»tion of 't he fu- Iiams wi.nninP,' in the last ten y11 i'Cls tu re He a:v'en which t he Greek and in ·the."splendi'd time of 52.2. Romans ha·d, as the VerJ?il "sh1dent!! Peru won firsts in uhe 100 ya rd
have be en discove ring. I<n a· rec ent , aash, ·tbe 220 yard dash, the •440 yai·d
lesson period, after prelimhrary oral 1 dash, the mile run, the •two ' mile tu l11!
translation, the class separated into the javelin throw, tihe ' discus, •1tlie,
four •g roups and wrote out t he fol.tow- ' high j_ump, the po'le vwlt, the 120
ing rather free interpretation ' Of the ya rd high hurdles, and the broad
Roman Paradise: jump.
"W'hen at leJ11gth al) these things ·
had bee.n compii:ted and the offerlnfr
to the goddess h:)!i been made ,· th ey FOODS CLASS GIVES DINNER rnached the regions of the ha'flpy, <the Members of the foods class gave a glades of the g l11dsome woods, oncl seven course -fo!'mal di.q ner, Monday, the abode of the blessed. Here the evening, May 5. he11venly atmosphere -bathed the fields Guests were : Edna Weare, far and wide with glawing light. 11nd home economics; Miss Grace- Peter. the place had its own sun a nd its sen, librarian; Miss Elma own stars. Some •<groups of sp1rits Miss Emilie B. Papez, 'art; Naoma wer·e ex e rcisi n:g t heir bodies on the · Pierce, and Louise Farley. grassy wrestling ground ; they con- The dinner was serNed by Dorothy tended in games and wrestled on the 'Irvin, Ada Brady, -and Evelyn Hazele yellow sa nds. Other were ton
The /Palm.s
Gandy
SECOND );)Olnrsount OF -ClfYSTAL moving about sing ing son gs and dnnc-
_ 1 in g: I .· ACCEPTS · FELLOWSHIP
Orpheus, the , Edwin Booth has accepted· a fellow; sed · m a- long robe, struck the seven Iship to t he University of Oklahoma, notes an accoi:npan-iment to the for the -coming school term. so:netimps the harp Booth w ill assist in the Botany 'dew1th fin g ers, agam wi th :he ivory \ partme'llt of the · In plectron. Here was the a ncient Tro- 1 years he plans to receive his mas t ers jan race . a moP t illus trious line, g reat.. d eg ree. he ar te d he ros born in better years; I
Here were I•lus, Assa raus, and Dar- I .1 f "Peru YOU1R :PICTURES NOW danu s, founders of Troy George Reinm1 !er, , F · f A - d d h student and at the present fame surom a ar, en e as won ere at-t. e h B h I
armor and t.he phantom · chariots. of t e . ee sc 00 ' ;
f Whatever pleasu res these soirits had tern, visited Peru with members· of !
d · J'f h 'th · .d· · tL his graduating class from Bee high I i!.nJoye 1n 1 e; w e, er pr1 e 1n 1•e1r i. w h · t d " · · 1 - school We<il nesday afternoon, may 7 · Liaht Lu•ches, Hot Dr1"nks, Candy , Sodas c ar10 s .an armor, or 10y m to u inir sleek horses same pleasures · · · Yollr ·Friends Here foll6-Wed them buried beneath the ..., _ e arth.• And lo, he saw on the grass.. T
both to the t ight -a nd tci )1e· Jef.t, still J' Help make our Home made I.· others feasting and sin g in g poems 'in -Tazi· and Bus :Business a success. .. c hO'rUS rejoicing""wi t hin the fragrant PRICES lOc one way for one !
groves of Inure!. Ri sing from this I pass e nger and one grip in the
grove, the mi g hty river or Eridanus I fl ows bet we en its wooded banks to carry au on th e pavement. :zsc
th e upper world in· Peru one way for one passen- ·
, hi this deligh t ful place were those ger and - one ' grip l.n ·a· car w·ho had s'ri ffe r ed fatal • wounds while
we re the p1·iests who se live s on· e nrt h
h :- d been 'U ndefiled ; the rev e red po e ts
h ' h d b ,0 th f
CH-ARJ:.Es · wr1.Ls
_ w ose s ong s a een v. r y o les had be nefited life ; and thoee i kindly ones whose cl a im to rem em- ' ·, '
brance }'ested upon th eir good d•ee cl s. f
AH the se enj oyed the b1essihg of he a ven, · and as a tt> ke.'1 of their es
tate, their bro ws wei·e bo und wi th snowy chaplets
From Ver g il's "Neh ei d,'" Vl, ·l 6°37· i' 666)
Enid Colglu'ie'r we appreciate your patronaire. • f • Tbe Electric • li:aat llM b'ild g et ' situatjon · to the Men's · club
Dean · W. N. Delzell presented the
Monday, 'May 6 'Phe men voted
fu ithering or ' eliminating · activit ics 1
whic-h the· budget has formerly help ,d.
, TUESDkY, }fi; 1930.
. ·; :·c!1r :a;s
' b' . - n<?on uere; The ' occu1fontS car Ul<.A "' I(
•Published ' Weekly at rPeru State k. - '·. - ; J· , . • qon.ce aled the.112
OF 'RIE FOLU>WING STATES: , Teacher• mirably, arid · attended a movie.· !Arisona, Colo-rado, Idaho, :Kansas, .Montana,
The return ,trip was more enter- , ;New Mexico, North Sou.th Dakota, O.kl!;ntereo at the Postoffice of Per.u Nebraska,' a11 second class 111Jatter•. taing than going, even thoilhelle were }li:boma, Texas, Utah, Should write immediateno blow outs. · ly. ''Prompt 1ervice.
They Tetu med at different hours 'MISSOURI VALLEY T-EA.CHER.S A.GENCY the first 6:30, and the last one 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo. -51 :00 the Year_:!5c single copy. I Marie Parker Editor
For the first time since the beginning of the Nebraska State Music contest ten years .ago, Peru was ahle to capture ·a first prize in a' group event.
The local high school orchesti;11 in competition with 'all winners o'l. t)';<:t at nearl<y 12 Everyone -had -.a highly .time, and the ..trip w.as well worth the effort required to plan and finance it.
A.good m,any of the orchestra"1Tlembers g.raduate this year, but this trip , has aroused ,a great deal of interest, and the prospect for next y.ear is promisin-g.
Haney Milstead went- on to Grafino from -Hastings Saturday visited there with his sister Miss Vir.gi.n.ia Mil!?tead, who ,teaches at that place, returning to Peru Monday morntng.
Much of the 1credit ' for ,the .-success of .the orchestra is due to the ·untirand second places in the five district ing efforts of Mr. Jindra, and the contests won first place in the " class director, -Ruby Brown. • ,,C" orchestra event at The orchestra desires to take this Saturday. , 4 opport31nity expressing its ;ip-
Value is added ,,.·_. to the · Preciation to all in
k ·::. h t th d' ·. any way •to make this trip possible. w en Iv 1s· nown • a e !rector of "'h h t - k R l h .' ._ '. .., ose w o · oo cars were: a- p
llhe K!1nsas orchestrl\ Chatelain, 'Prof. L. B. Mathews, Prof. acted · 'n clrchestral events. s. L. Mr. Vanderford, Neal ,. Orchestra l'l}embers <ind their con- Ti:aber.t, Mr Nelson.Ruby Brew11. are to be con- Those who made donations were: iks ults wltlch have v. E. Chatelain, w. R. Pate:, G. ..:w. -. - · ·'!lrown, Mrs Wm. Tynon, Mrs. Chas · The account of the Majors, Dean Delzell, Mrs. Dunning,
1.s by a of the orchestr.a·"who Ruby Brown. and Mr. Jindra. made the>. trip:
When th·e·. won first place in the dis t.rici. at Omaha, the membeTs, individually and coilectively, .· resolved that the group should attend the state meet held at Hastings, May 3. Some of the obstacles seemed insurmountable, brit after sevef'.ill weeks of profitable food a'nd candy sales, big conferences, and many small ones with the authorities the way began to clear.
Incessant·rain failed to dampen our spirits, and at last, on Friday morning, May 2, arrangements were com-
EVERETTS SOCIETY "ELECTS
The members of the Everetts
ary society selected officers for Rext year Thursday night, - May 8. The following were elected: Allen Lichtenberger, vice-president, Mac Dunning, secretary, Iva Pierce, treasurer, Milhollin, program chairman, Evelyn Skelton. The program consisted of a reading by Esther Walkinshaw and a it dance by Margaret Cain. I
plete, and we agreed to meet at one • ..,_..,_..,_.., _, _,_. o'clock, ready to on the long a.n- 1 ticipated journey. , TRAINING
Our trip was very successful, lackl'ng the usual car trouble. Six blowouts only added to the festivity of the occasion. While the tires were being patched, the mem- I hers improved upon their time by throwing rocks at a nearby mall box. j i 1
LUMB Ea
Located tlakd houe w.est of M. E. Church Phone ll3
With .modern equipment, our skill a·nd a thorol!gh knowledge of the industry, we absolutely GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Every gament receives scientific treatmept according to the natu re of the ·fabric. Mens and- womens garments cleaned and presed to the entire 'satisfaction of our customers Everything must be right PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE J. A. CEJKA
Cleaner1 and Tailors Pllone 6il 'I -··I
LACQUER, ENAMEL PAll'ft'I coil ... KORRECT 'BETTY VERNON--AT SUCH REASONABLE PRICES 1 THAT YOU WONT TRY TO RESIST BUYING and playing "keepaway" with a con- 1 PERU LUMBER CO. venient orange.
1 W. J. RA.BEL, Mar.
Songs, rounds, duets, and quartettes Pboae •• Peril, Nebr. I furnished diversion. One car with I Mathews spent most of their time "'-_..,_..,_,._..,_..,_.,... s·eeking each other Mr. Jindra hunted a bed. The latter's desperate situation was relieved about one <J'clock Saturday morning by the timely a·ppeararice of an oid friend.
The ; P.la;.:ed saturd!ly noon. Competition was kee n, for there were- nine o:rrchest'ras entered in , our class. · ·.· ·
We were especially elated when we learned we had defeated Lyons,
in Class C orchestra for tlie past two
years.
Most of
DAY , MAY 13, 1930.
Me rrill M. Flood of t he U niv e rsi ty Academy of Science
Saturday morning, at which t ime pa- Is1ands gave an illust rated lect ure on (Con t i.nued From Pa ge One) pers we re presented by Miss Mary L. the geography an_d g eolo gy of Il ocos of N eb raska gave a lecture on t he Earth Science Section Hileman and Mi ss Id a Mackie of the ! Nocte, Phillippine Isla nd s. Follo w- "Con str u ction of a Table of Line ar Divisors," wh ich is t he work he is doing on a thesi s for his masters de·
The earth sci en ce se ction of the training school. M.iss Hileman dis- ' In g his lecture a movie was p·res ented Neb ras ka Ac a demy of Sci e nce met in cussed the bean indu stry of Colo rado, of a field tri p throu gh th e Rocki es , t he coll eg e Friday after· 1 and pointed out the variou1>, p_a rts of which was - by a f ield pa rt y no 0 -!1 at wh ich time F. A. Hayes of Itthe world wher e we ma ny. of fr om the UniverSJ.ty of Nebr ask a Tust gree. He is assisting in mathematics the st a te so il surv ey told of t he pur- our be an s. a nd t he 1 eg ions to which su mmer at t.h e uni vers ity. pose a nd achie vement. It secures and we expor t. At t he bu siness session following Willi am C. J)oyl e of Cr ei ghton compHes for pu p1ic distribution all Mi ss Macki e's pa pe r delt wi th t he the progr a m, Ida Mackie w as elec·ted data obt ainable on t he diffe rent kinds te chnic of us in g g raphs a nd sta t is- presiden t for t he ensuing year, and univ e rsi ty gave a short talk on "H a rof soil. He said tha t th es e dat a are t ics in g eog raphic te a chi.ng She made of Auburn, was elec t ed Imonic Curve s," demonstr a:ed fundam en t al in de terminin g soil an d h er di scu ssion concrete by a ppl yi ng v ice-president. - Father R1 gg e's mach ine f-0r drawm g crop adaptat ion. rn t'.l tion syste ms, her me th od to a stud y of the nuto - - Mathematics Section harmonic c urves. He had a numb er fert ilizer pr a ctices, t ill ag.e methods mo bile irtdustry of the Unite d States. J. M. Howie, professor of math- of curv es dr aw n to s how what could a nd i.'1 fa.ct all of t he rel a ti ons hip s Miss Lotta Oliver discussed- norm al e matics in the Wesle ya n univ ersity be dr awn. An in teresting note about ·betwe en crops a nd soil s. He showed tr aining geo graphy in the hig h opened the fir st m at hematics section- / t_he machine br ought out was that that t he survey w as not of val· school. al session wi th a f ew ple asa nt recot- 1Fathe r Ri gge had calcu l ate d th at ue fo the fa rm er, bu t to r eal es tate Mr. E. E. Lackey of the dep ar t- lections of Peru when he was the this machine was cap ab le bf drawing d ea lers, la nd ap pr ais ers, .ba nkers, men t of geogra ph y at .the Uni v ers ity, mat hemat ics instructor here. He in -/ se ven" bH! ion diffa rent curves. ·and Joan associations as we ll. It is pr es ented a st atistical st ud y of t he A.. K. Be t tin g er, of Cr eig h- / Off ic ers for the year's use d w idely by irri gat ion, drainage, · co rr el ation of geog raphy an d hi s tor y t on university, Om a ha , w ho ta lk ed mathematics sec t ion are: Me rnll Flood , and hi g hway en g ineers, and he urg ed in the high schools of the Uni t ed o.n the "Graphical Treatments of of Nebr as ka u.n i versity, p resi d ent; sch oo l t ea chers to avail t hemselves Sta tes.
Equation s.'' The material used was · A. K. Bett inge r of Creighton, viceof the use of the survey.
V. C. McKim, who had spent taken · from "Elementary Ma t hem at- , .presiden t; a nd. A. L. H ill of P eru, secDr. G. E. Condra, of the s tate two years in the Phillippine ics" by Felix Klein I retary. soil survev,. lectured on t he "Control and of .the F io od Wat er of the Pl atte r ive r. .'' He showed what economic benefits the fa rmers of the North Pl atte va lle y had r ealized by the control of the fl ood waters He also poi qted ou t th e g- r e:>t potential value to Nebr aska of the now w aste d flood waters of the Pl atte J river if they were p ro perly stored a nd utilized I
Dr A. L. Lu g.n o.f t he I of g eolo gy at t he Universi t.y of Ne- I br as ka ga ve an illus trate d le ctu re on t he gro und wat er hy dr olovy a nd geology of the Platte river valley a nd _j ad ja cen t a re as in Ne br ask a. He e x- ! pfa in ed su ch p uzzlin g que€t lo ns as I wh y the Pl atte ri ver drys in its mid - j die cours e durin g the summe r, a nd · the probl em of se cur ing strong or I we ek wells upon drillin g for wa ter
Dr. E. H. B ar bour, of t he depar.t-. ment of at Un iv ersity, spoke i on the new · s hoveled tu sked mas to - ! don s, picturin g the g en era l 1d va.nce - I men t from the ea rl y elep h an ts to our j _. present da y el ephant a nd showin g t f in Nebraska w her e we h av e such I I rich fos sil ifs in which the wh ole Ii I w_orld. is intere sted
Geography Teachers
The Nebrask a Council of Geogra- : phy Te a chers met in Sci ence hall, i O ,.._ _ ____ ' j YOUR . . J1
NEEDS FINE PORTRAITS FRAMES PHOTO FINISHING CAMERAS I. ALBUMS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 15, 16, 17,
. PER"U, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, 20, 1930.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM IS ARRANGED-
KEARNEY WILL CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY HOUSE FURNISHING CLASS GUESTS OF MRS. C. M. BROWN
IS A GRADUATE OF 'PERU IN CLASS-
Program of Varied Spea•kers To Be Kearney State Teachers College Here for Commencement · 1will twenty-fifth anni-
Mrs. Gastle M. Brown e_ntertained Will' Be Head Football and Track . _.__ versary of its founding, June 19 and the house furnishing class, Miss Edna · Mento.r.- Forme.r
Festivities of Peru's si xtfoth com- 20· · · · · t b S Governor A. J. Weaver will -speak mencement are 0 egm, aturday, at a banquet there on Thursday evenMay 24, at eight o'clock, with the fac- ing, June 19. On Friday, June 20, ulty reception to the graduating an alumni memorial or.gan will be cl asses at the home of President W. presented,, and a concert given · on it R by ·G. I. Deverauv of St. Louis. "The Pate. Spirit of Education," a pagent, will Sunday, May 25, at 10:30 a. m. bac- be presented by tlie faculfy on that calau.rete services will be held in the .f.riday evening. college auditor-Tum. , Dr. H. P. Fox, Invitations have been sent to pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal of Lincoln, will deliver the the first president of the college, ml!mbe.rs of state board of ed.qcation, and president of other Nebraska colsermon leg es.
The college art exhibit will open tothe public, -Tues day
UNIQUE PARTY HELD
Weare, and Miss · Mal;iel Cook, at her home Thursday evening.
The class through each room ·of her home, which is furnished with antique furniture. She explained "points in -house furnishing such as of color and. design. Tea was ilien served".
PROF. W." F. HOYT IMPI!OVEp
Wprd from Prpfesso-r w: F. Hoyt is that he is very much improved. • .Sqme of the members of the seofor class visited him at the Methodist hospital last· Wednesday.
ATHLETIC FRATERNI-
Formal a nnounceme nt was made last week by President W. R. Pate that Glen Gi!kesort, former Peruvian· and at the present time head foot· · ball coach a.t Missouri Valley, Iowa high school, will be Per"u.'s new. ath· letic director to succeed Coach J,.on · R. Graf, who will coach at Creigh- ·. ton university next year.
Although it has been gerterally known about the campus for several weeks that Gilkeson would be the new coach it was not authentic until the state board gave its approval at from 9:00 a. m. to 10: a. m., and BY FRESH AN C S fr om 2:00 p. m. to p. m: "in the M LAS libr a ry. The trainin &' school exhibit,
• TY HONORS LON GRAF the meeting in Lincoln on Monday, May 12. at the same hours, is fo the T. J. Ma- Rresbmen of Hold Secoml Dance In JlOnor of Dejors trai ning building. Tuesday ·. Finishing Party Parting Athletic Head fo g at 8:QO p. m.-, in t he colli:ige liud- ·
itor ium, the senio r class -1.v ill pi:.es e nt ., ?.'he w:l\.
party Mem bel1S of Phi Lamba Alph a. athits a.n nu al c\ flss play, He a v- w_ent off without a· hitch The first Jetic fraternity, held their seco.nd en" , by Austin Strong, d.ir- hour · of the evening was g iven over dance of the season in the high school ection of Eldon H. H aywar d, '29. to the • fre shmart cJu bs. The Peru gymnasium, Friday evening, May 16. Wednesday, May 28, at 10:00 a. m. players gave a snappy ·· little play It was given in honor of Coach and the hi gh school commencement will "N Q •t s h G · " · · b h Id . h 11 • • pt u1 e uc a oose, d1recteq Mrs. Lon R. Graf, who are leavmg e e . J,!1 t e co ege· :auditorium. , • ·; · C R G t t d • f by Dan M'cSwan, and with an all-star Peru for Omaha. - During the interay a es, superm en en. o . . ·. ··-.'.Echools a.t G ra nd Isla nd,, will address The Em.J!y Post club ·picked. UlY missio"n, Mi:. -Graf · told how much he the gra duatin g class. At 12:30 p. m. etiquette :Pook and demo.nstrat- haq. his work in Peru a.nd the Kappa Del ta Pi fraternity lu.nch- ed to the freshmen the right and _ his regret at leaving here. eon will be served by t he home ec- wrong of a few things. The Min- He further asked that the same coonomics g irl s. The oratorio "Redem- operation which had been extended erva club, the book worms,, had come ption ," by Goun od will be sung at to him should be given to Mr. Glen 8 p. m. by the college cho1•us, assis- across a delightful bit of drama in Gilkeson, the new coach. ted by G. Holt Steck, baritone. Small their all consuming literary digest The sixty couples present danced gr oup s will si.ng the solo parts in and they presented it in semi-library to the music of Dick Williams' orcbunfaon Mr. R. T. Benford will direct style. The Kodak ·club flashed snap. estra.
and Ellen Wilson will play the a c- shots of freshmen on the screen Faculty members, who were chapcompanime,nts. _ . . . them as they are today. · i er.ones- were: Mr. and Mrs. W .• -N.
"Glen" graduated from Peru with the class of '25 and with the excep· tiQn of one year he has coached at Missouri Valley high school until OUR NEW COACH
The Alumni breakfast in honor of Writing club then took it unon them- IDelzell, Dr. W. E. Vaughan, Mrs GLEN GILKESON t he class of 1930, at 8:00 a. m. Thm s-1 se"\ves to show: the frshme.n ·how they , Inice Du,nning, and Ralph Williams. his resignation was turned in so that day, starts off t he d11v's festivities will look tomorrow. The ruthless ' Several other faculty mf!mbers were he might coach at his alma mater. At 6 :30 p. m. the M<;y Fete, lha nd of time played many tricks up- guests. In both high school and college in charge of Miss Phyllis Da vidsotl, I on these frequenters of the Peru Glen was an ou tstandin g athlete be-will take place in f he stadium. After I campus. Tl:ie last number "".as a·piF- CAR INTO DITCH. ing a four year and a three letter the old English custnm, "A Festival Iate dance by four Jolly Dodgers. As President Pate of the college and man· at Clay Center, Nebraska. where of the sea sons" brings the Mny Queen I Refreshments of which Supper Col. T. J Majors,, president of the Ihe lived durin g his high school days. and her atendants in proce ssio.n to c.lub had charge, otit the Art Normal board,. were returning Tues- He made ltis hi gh school letters in the green. After the queen is club's decoration scheme and matched Iday from Lincoln, where they had football, baske tba ll, and track. At · crowned, the spirits of the seasc.n 11p- j the blue and white penants. • been atteflding a meeti?.g of the state IClay Center he had for Ward pear. For the entertainment of the I orc4es.tra tune.d up, and the I board, Mr Pate's car m which they 1 H ay lett, at present track coach at May Queen. each season prese.nts a I refreshments were immediately slight- wer riding, struck some loose gra vel the Kansas Aggies. Undoubtedly a review of the · important events of ed. The dancing and merrymaking which caused it to go into the di t ch. Igreat de al of his success has been that season Following · these sym- lasted u.ntil 10:15. They were at the time about twelve Idue to t he coaching which be re· bolic da.nces the May poles are The · freshmen had a grand and miles north ·of Beatrice. The car was ceived while under the direction of wound. The queen and her atten- glorioµs time with which to wind up somewhat d.am.aged, but both gentle- this n atiwially known sport mentor. dants again form a processio.n l\nd thefr and it was be- men escapeq with a few minor At Peru Glen was a four year man followed by the dancers, leave .the cause:_aiid not in spite of-the fact bruises. TheL came • home on on the gridiron and was undoubtgreen. that they were freshmen. the train Wednesday, leaving the car edly one of the greatest end s to ever
)Continued Two) ,.- Growing for some repairs. I (Continued O.n Page Three)
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930.
---r-p- p d . \g ins; secreta ry, Donn a Jane Delzell; Madonna Bra dy, w ho has be en ,eru e agog1an Itreas Qrer Allen quite ill in t he Methodist hospi t al at
Published Weekly at Peru State "Floodli g hts," 8 response by the tn - Omaha was able to return· home Sunj coming president, John _J3ath; "Flats," d ' h . d I initiation of new regular members: I ay, very muc improve · Teachers Cottege
j Helen GiJbei:.t, Ada E:rummer, .¥ac Jtntereo at the Postoff oCPe r• I Dunning, Stev e- Turille, and' Nebraska, as second matter. IWhitehill; "Sp'otfight," presen'llat1on I
oia agge member
K enn eth G ain es, who received his degre e Jasf year and who has been tea chi ng at Dwight, Nebraska, has ac cep ted·the superintende.ncy at Cr ab Or ch ard fo r next year.
S--NEBR: CJTY for the year: Lawrel:fce Wilson. Dean
•
$1 00 the Year-5c smgole copy. j Grass, Don Duryea, Ruth Sch a ffer,
Light LuA ches, Hot Dnnks , Cand y, Sod as ' Marce11 O'Gurek, and Madonna Bra- Meet your Frie11ds H M'arle Parker Editor d . "P 0 pter,. im personations by ere I p· A · t t Ed't I r m • -.. "° 'v,a. - ss1s , 1 or Dr. W. E. V a"u.ghan; "Orchestra," by Elou;e Fa1rhead Business Mgr. members of the high school orchestra.
COMENCEMENT EXERCISES j SIGMA TAU DELTA ........
(Continued. From Page One) JN EIGHT NEW i Immediatel y. after the May Fete will AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
follow the pl ?.nt ing of t he ivy and Sigma T u lJelt w initiation wa s held class . day e xercises. The a-lumni • ad-1 Tu e sday May 13; at 5:30
dress will be g iv·en by R. ' E. Bailey, o'docw in the · faculty rog m. These a.ire
superinteden.t of scho.ols, Plattsmouth, students were iniU.at ed; Wa lter Wei s e; Nebraska. DoJt Duryea. Wlll ard Fowler, Mitrve :in See us for price when in need of one · College · ex,e rci s es Cole, Margaret Jenkin s, Edna SeaWill be held i.n the colle ge auditoi;- , wa ld, ' Lela Wittwer, and Mai:y Alice ium, Friday, May 30, at 10:30 a. m. 1Engles. Honorabl e C. Fr ank Re a vis · of' Linc-/ After tile initiRtion ceremony the oln, NebT as ka, former con gr essman , fr a ternity went to the home econwill' be the speaker of the mor.ning omics ' rcrom where a t hree cours.e din'Fhe last event scheduled. fo r. the eX'- ner was served Folfowi ng the tl1nercises is a luncheon for v.isitlng / ner Miss Ma rion r_ead & friends at Mount Vernon hall. Cl ass short-' story, "Hounds of Heaven," · Sch0ot Supplies
retmions will' be lielir in the after- ; and Mrs. L6n• Graf and1Coile& Grraf, " noon. I who • are' soo111 to lea-ve for. Omaha,,
gave f lt!iewell ta lks to the fv atern lty.
F>.R!AMATI:C G:t.UB H0LiE>S ; mem b ers. The • members" ex.pressed:
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET the loss they felt in t he dep:a-r.t-ur6' of these membe-t'S·- and- wished them
Tlie Peru Dramatic club bdnquet much su.cce ss in E_e_w .:_. was held in the Moun t! Vernon dih· ing room. Thursday evening, May • 15; The day s- in w.hlhh to buy g r.aduatio n..
at• six · o' clock. Thirty members w ere !TAXI present. The club colors of black l , , TRA.NSEE"R and silver were used in table and room decorat ion. Yell ow irise s, the ; · • club· flower. were ' ta ble pieces. [ I p , d. t' ,A • At the l con olu ion• .)f tlle a.inner, a I n eru an 0 u : progr am was given The idea of burn daily. · 1 theater. was can.ied" out. I"
"The Call Beil,'.'- a dance by Donna I
Janel Delzell; "The Proscenium Arch," l i c·- has. W·1·1r:s a to ast· by the ou t -going pres ident, 1 I: '
Allen Li c htenberger; "Brous," intro- · Telephon e Hallenoeck s .,,, •
duct10n of new officers: pres rdent, ,.
John, Bat h; vice-pre s ident, Mable! Hig-
I IT iS VA,CATION TIME ,
HOW A'RE-: YoU' MOVlNG? We have the b"est and- ;
mo st ec b no lfl kRI transport ation All trains met jf caHed
s a
limited. The question is you ra; to decide. ARE Y0U GOiNG TO ' F:AII. THE Gl'RL BOY: WHO HAS STR.'°UGGLED YEAR AFTER · YEAR IN A:N EFFORT TO MAtt E' Tms ONE WEEK: SUPREME? Can. you disappoin,..t when .you Rno w what. it mea ns t o. t he m?
_ -- - A Few Gift Suggestions:-Pen and Pencil Sets Neck wea r Gl:idst one Bags Schoo l Pins Watches Punses-
We. have at t his time a· ni"c·e lin e· of t he W. W. W. · guaranteed birth stone ringS1
FeR SPRING OF- 1930 Ar.e now on Display MEN'S NEW SP.RING SUITS AND HATSTHE NEW• FOR MEN F ASHfON' S-- J!,ATEST DICTATES· "F OR F EMINlNE FOO'J' WEAR ' 'LADIES' SPRING COATS A ND DR ESSES AS SHOWN IN NEW YORX AND ' THE NEW HOSl'ERY SHADES FR OM GOTHAM. GOL'D S'l'RIP&r-GOJU>O N" AND · HOLE PROOF
CLEVELAND & SONS ·Nt?braska Ci ty We a-tee s A H Green Statitp11 ,.
TEACHERS WANTNIG TEACHING POSITIONS IN A.NY (Continued· From Page One) gia Jorn1 and Marie Johnson. the ti. l'ue and the white. He was p . If ' h f' d
OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: u r1mary cert 1cates, t e trst awar Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebruk a, an ali-conferen ce end in the years one · recei ves; w&re Gladys Nevada, New North Dakota, South Dakota, Ok· 1923, and 1924,, and this was in Beebe, John Beelr, ,.M;erria Bllownson1, lalloma, Texas, Utah, Wyomin1- Should write immediate· the days when the conference was 1Irene Davis, Ve.l'non Duey, Frances ly, Prompt service · of. all bf the coileges of 1 1 George; Hazel Hoppock. bis Jones; MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY Nebraslca. Tlie last year In Peru he Carol Philson, Marjorie Simons, Vel- 316 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo. was captain of the Bobcat eleven and ma Thorn.ton; Dorothy -Harkson. Kenled them to their ffrst · neth , LiJy, Vivian._ WhitehHI, Mer.na
championship. Brownson, Ellen 'Mary Fish, Glen played for three years on' the er, and Zoe Ni-chdfa!f. Peru basketball quintet that hung up · Members of -tfre shorthand class rea con11ecutiv'e 'winning stteak of 54 ; cently sirbmitited shor.thand 'notes to straight games to make 11 r.ec- Ithe Order of Gregg Artists in an effort to O. G. A. award ord th l;lt has- never been bettere"d He Esther Hoffman,-. Florence Pate, played' in 34 the 64 games and· was Velma Jackson, Minnie Hermsn'leier, all-state forward during the years •Velma' Thornton, and' Veva· Wflson 1923 and 1924. received certificates of membership, which ind.icate -their ab.ility to take
One of Glen's. outstanding events notes· correctly, a·nct Wl!ite fo go od while a footbitll star at Pe ru: was the catching of a: 65 yard pass · in the Kearney game of 1924. J.t .is one MUSIC PREP the two longest passes to complet'ed in fooi ball. ever be FOR NA'FIONAL
Prof V. H. J.imirir and Ruby Brown
In his five years• at Missom•i Valle! Iare working ''night and day" with the high school, Glen has had unusual high school orchestra i.n an attempt success with both his football and hfs Ito get the musicians · to1 master Beeb asketb a!Jl' teams. His · basketball th.oven's "Andante1 from
teams have won four sectiohal; five f\irs tr sfmphon y. This is' a· rather difcounty, and two district meets. ms Licult number- requi-11ed of au. c:_lass
football teams have had correspond- G orchestras partici.pating in the naingl'y high success one• of the1 brighti tional• or.chest;pa- contestl to · be · held
spots being· the· d'efea'tr handed' to · the in Lincoln; May 29. One rea.l. test of
strong Shenandoah team in• 192'!.1· that -the compar.Rti".e- strength of all orup- a- consecutive- - winning' Ghesti•as eligible fo 1• the· national streak of 35· games. elimination Js a sight reading requireMr. Gilkeson's present plans are !!lent. S <]_me strang!l s!.!le ction which
to attend Columbia university at New the director 01 orchestra have never York during the coming summer in seen before wm be gi-ven out wi-th order to take advanced work. the t_hat they star.t play- 1 In 9len Gilkeson, Peru has un- ing within one • minute after the-y doubtedly found a worthy successor have seen the- mu sic. The training, to Coach Lon R. Graf, who has been school orchestra won at the state con- 1 the coach for the past seven years test a.nd is in. the nat.ional r and under whom Glen Gilkeson contest The or chestra instrumentalearned much ot his athletic know- tion has been improved by the adled ge. dition of an oboe, trombone, a.nd two 11 COMMERCIAL STUDENTS WORK FOR NATIONA1. AWJ\RDS horns in F. "
Speeding on the· highway isn't con- I · sidered as being good; but the 1f ier the typest the better-. Students in the typewriting classes have been trying to get up speed all ye&r,
and as a result several have won awards offered• by the different type- ' writer concerns Accuracy also counts, and most of the companies limit the number of errors on a fif-
teen minute test to five. As a'n ul- 11 timate goal a portable typewriter is Phone
glyeri for sixty words a minute with no errors.
L,ucy Anderson succeeded in typ-
ing sixty-four words, but is was not
a perfect copy. She won a
errors. Her rate was
Dorothy Hartman, Velma
Thornton, Charlotte Carlson, Helen Gilbert, Sue · Wesner; Vivian White-
hill, Nina Burdette, Zoe Nicholas, and
Wayne Wilson.
Those attaining
forty and fifty words were Merna
Brownson, Zoe Nicholas.. Helen Gil-
beT.t;· Leona Selk, Ruth Stuck'enholtz1
Peru
LACQUER; ENAMEL
Shell Service Station
Complete I:..ille · of Repair Service
CLEVENGER and SON
STANDARD OIL STATION
West side of Pavement hill__:_car Washing and· Greasing a HAROLD DUNC.AN
STATE
BANK
WE DO· IT RIGHT DRY CLEANING
With modern equipment', our skill and a thorough knowledge of the industry, we absolutely GUARANTEE SATISFAC;i'fON
Every garment res:eives scientific treatment according to the ·nature' of the fabric. Mens and womens garments cleaned· and· presed to the - entire satisfaction of our customers. · Everything must be right. PRGNIPT AND' EFFICIENT SERVICE J. CEJKA
Cleilner1 and• Tallori'
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930.
HISTORY FRATERNITY HEARS \SENIOR CLASS VISITED ':N . !SENIORS WILL PRESENT Irun quarter only five LEO HA , UPTMA.N READ BC>_OK LAST W. E··D ,_ NESDAY\ · ANNUA t. CLASS PLAY yards behind at the finish; however.a slow pass of the baton gave t he Pi Gamma Mu. hi s tory fraternity, Senior class day on Wednesday, Members 'of the production staff for second Wesleyan man a lead of about he.Id a b anq uet at which new mem-; May 14, caused the to be up the senior claf's pla.v are at resent I twenty yards over Duane Sams, who bers were received and officers · and ready to leave by seven-thirty l remodeling sets for ' the final · a. m. Before leaving Peril, however, 1 • pro- did not attempt to dose the gap un til elected, m the home economics rooms ' th d duct1on of the year "Seventh Heav I b t 200 d f th f' · h h . . . Itwo had e1r first accident. A ro I ,, ' 1 a ou yar s rom e 1ms w en Monday evening, May '1'2, at 6 30· in front of the shrub hedge collapsed ' en. he overtook the Wesleyan man as Ralph Ch a tel a in, '.29 acted as toast- i and two y.oung men' fell .to' the I .The stage manager' is 1 \ though he .were .stand still Duane master. Dr. C. M. Brown extended ground amid the -brambles Iwi th many perplexing problems. The handed Millhollm, r unmng third for a welcome to .the .new members. I After arriving in Omaha, the morn-I first act of the pfay calls for the end Peru, a bout .a yard lead. The L H f h b ing's entertainment consi ste d of shop- between M1llhollm and the third eo auptman,, a c arter mem er i . ht
of the Peru chapter, who 1s now teach-
p ng, s1g seerng an various
Iof a street i.n Paris with · parts of Wesleyan man was close not a ya rd
u1ldmgs m v1ew, the back of separating them as thev passed the
at
In the absence of Pres1c!E> 11t W.
· Pate, Dean W. N. Delzell gave a shor.t
speech of acceptance. Another copy
was given to Prof. G. W. Br ow n who The o.nly car trouble
guided Mr Hauptman in his ' study • puncture, and one cai; stalled. The L l Ph
1 wrecker which was called for t.he lat- .oya
author of an
OI). high school Officers - for the .next year were ! t
d · hon bm!dmg. For time see our
En glish j_n the May edition _ of the elected at the close of the evening Th
d th" t · d vertisement on page· two. Nebraska Education al Journ al. Mi ss I er a so sta e . .. · e nex ay 1r y-one rowsy as follows: president, Ruth Beau- eye.d seniors ·tried to attend classes. · .Marsh teaches English in the state I GOOD SHOWS AT THE CRYSTAL agricultural school at Curtis, Nebraschamp; vice-president. .Helen Kalten- THEATER FOR THIS WEEK ' born; secretary and hist<n-iP 11 Donna I SOPHOMORE CLASS GIVES ka. · - • · J DANCE AND BANQUET
Jane Delzell; treasurer. Helen Wag· 1 1 Mr. Whitfield, man ager of the Cry- Superintendents L. Clements gave nt>r. - Th b f th h . Istal theater , ha·s booked some fin.e the commencement a ddr.ess at Burr, e 1nem ers o e sop omore · " : -.,,
The n atio nal cRndidates are as fol l l b t d I d w d · Ishows for this week. Tonight Ahb1 Nebraska· last Thursday ni g ht. His · -c ass ce e ra e c ass a y, e neslows: Ruth Beauchamp Mildred d M 14 'th b" d . th a story of gangland versus the law subJ·ect was, "Your Creed and You." • ay, ay , w1· a 1.g ance m e 1 • •
• Kmght Susie McNeil Be atric e Stoft h" h h 1 · D' k w·i ' !will be a full evening of e.ntertam- Leo Hauptman, who went to Bµrr la$t
• .- • ; 1g sc oo gymnasmm. 1c 1 - ., ·
The prob ationary members are as Iiams' orchest ra fur.nished tne mu sic, 1 ment.t Gn '_VE)dnesday and Thurs- is being retained at an increase follows· Ruby Brown Kenn eth Cr ook I "tl Ch t K b 1 t d day th-ere will be shown a drama of in salary • • • WI 1 e or er 11s so o ap ancer. " : ,, · ·
Donna Jane Delzell Don Durye<> j Alth h th h did t the world war. Seven Days -Leave • ...,, oug . e sop omores no go, ":'1llard Fowler, Eld0 11 Cor- l out of town fo r their cl ass d ay cele· :It 1s one of rme Frye, Cl a ra Hicks, Herbert Iv- bration and were home at an earli- the outstandm.g pictures of Wo1·ld , I ens, Alma Jorn Helen Kaltenborn ; h " th th th ' - war drama' altho only one brief s cene 1
• • i er our an e sen10rs, ey re- 1
Mrs Lenore Ma gel a.•1d Helen Warr- t d that th h d "' d . ' shows any fro.rit !me fighting·. On I YQUJR • ., ; por e · ey a ua an eniov- 1 " ner. : able day and evening. · · I Fdd ay, and ;:,aturd.a.y, wm bl'ing th'e _ I ....:._·- ------' IDuncan sisters in one of. the greatest j · _ JN · JOINT RECiTAL FRESHMEN , attractions of all _ time, don't PHOTOGRAPHIC:Vinifred Pettit, violinist, and June S.t¥les of the ages miss them C. Adv. I Bnckell, -sopra no, accompanied· by George Washington s time shown I Ellen Wil son presented in joint re- qy members of t he freshm an cl ass PERU MILE R.E;LAY TEAM NEEDS
cital a varied progr am of mu.siaal at convocation, Fri day M11y, 16. J WES LEYAN : numbers at the college auditorium, at This was a part of t he · freshman I 8 o'clock, Frid::iy night, May 16 I "week end"
• The Per.u mile relay team com posed i "Sonata in E M:> jo)·" by Handel · The follo-':"1n.g styles were shown of Briggs, Sams, Mmhollin, and FINE PORTRAITS played by Miss Pet tit, !l 'ld "With by Belva ·Carder and I Williams gave the crack mile relay FRAMES Verdure Cl Pd" s ung by Miss Brickell ·Vivia.n White hill; a cent.nry °'go. by team from Weselyan university the I were the · outstand if!g num- : LaVeta our mother's time, scare or their lives last PHOTO FINISHING I hers of the program. "Summer" by by Elmse _and Leona Selk; May 14 when they ran an exhibition CAMERAS
Chanu-n ode sung by Miss Brick e ll, and , flappers, .by Virgmrn McNea l, Ire:ie race at the Falls City Journal meet • "Scene de Ballet" by D eBe riot, played Adams, Marcelle Kelly, a nd· Nita at Falls City. ALBUMS by Mi ss Pettit the classi- i-Byei:s; and .the moder_n women, by i Wesleyan was t.he favorite to win cal part of the progr a m. Edna Mae Jones,, Berrnce Crambeck, 1by a good many yard,s, but Peru upA gro up of four so ngs by modern and Fenster. · Jset the calculations and was only PetefSOO. Studiocompo s ers was pres ente d by Miss · Music was furn'. h_ed by a ! about a vard behind as the final
Bri cke ll. The pro g ra·m was closed by ' of freshmen of Namm : quarter flnished. a g rOUJJ of three mo cl ern violi11 se I Wilcox, Zoe Nich olas, Le o.n a Hud son, B . ,. d ff f -n
PHONE 56 PERU lections pfoyed Miss PeH it ;Lois. Schriefer Ina Custard, w.uufred competed against by his brother of · -. . · riggs, ,, ea o man or ..-eru, w as '
The se are to be comnli- j Pettit, Pa ul Land-0lt, and Jei old Viw- the Weselyan team and after a hard 1 Imented on " their artist.ic rina Lucille Stra••ton a ccompanied 1 tio.n oft his :orog ram of difficult mus- 1 1 at' the piano. · ' __
ic. T_he pr?gram was organized by I Sonata in E Major - -H an del I El oise Fa ll'head
· w· 1 V d MiCss Pettit I Mr. and M1·s Wilber Zorn are the it 1 er ure la d - proud pare.rits of a little ,gh l b orn to
Summer Chamm a de them,, Wednesda y, May 7, at Bur- 1'
Scene d B 1 iss nc e well. Mrs. Zorn will be remember ed. .l e al et -De Ber1ot Sh' I Sk d l f th h • • 1\1 p . as n·ey a cen o . e so p omore _,
' is s ettit class of '26. Mr. zorn was grad uLife's Joy Speaks ated from Peru in '28, and is at Dawn Awakes Braine present athletic coach at Burwell.
The Lady of Dreams - Daniels · ·
The Wind Blown Hill Adams Miss Brickell
Legende__ Wieniawski
;paradise - Krakauer-Krei s ler Hungarian Dance - Haesch e Mfas Pettit
Ruth Schafer of Auburn, a soph- j omore, went out to Cur.tis, Nebraska, 1 last week to make ' a personal appli· · cation for a position. She return ed with n c0,ntract to teach filth grade _. lBr. A better job deserves a better pdce--That'-s why PanC.rom will not mark floors: SOLES AND HEELS APPLIED BY.. l .P..CLARK- Electric Shoe Shop On the East Side of the Street
tells theq1. not to weep He en t rus ts t10n: g eneral chairman, Miss We are; Ch ate l ain, Miss Emilie Pepez, and · his mother into th e care of g en e ral arr ang ement, P. A. Norwood, Miss Fran ces Harvey. Part ;two tells the st ory of t he worn- Lon R. Graf, R. A. Willi ams, C. R. Music was fu rn ish ed by Dick Wi1were chosen; for represertati"vc
Leonore Mage.I of Shenandoah. chorus. and P eruvia n staff. the g lorif:)in g of Chri st, an'd g iv e a a nd W. E. ·vaughan. Mu s ic : R. T. Iowa, a sen ior at Peru, is the winn er Pauline Ly le is vice-president of , fitting clim ax to the o ratorio. Be nford, V, H. Jindra, G. Holt S tec k, Iof the Nebraska State Bar associ a· Si
a member of the The s olos with t he ex ception of the and V. E. Ch atela in. Food s: Miss
g present on
on the
ls coun ci l, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic bass nar rator will be sun g by g roup s Ma bel Cook, Mi ss Elm a Go c kl ey, Dor- his place the col1ege has been fortu- ject, "What
WINNERS STATE MUSIC CONTEST
1Above is the Peru Demonstration high school orchestra that journeyed to Hasting on May 3 and won first place in class c orchestra competition.They wit( enter the national contest to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska on May 29, 30, 31. They are: top row: left to clarinets: Ruth Gilland, Huston Kingsolver, Director Ruby Browµ, Bassoon, Sterling Vanderford; Tympani, Howard Riggs; Drums, :qc>rothy Cawthorne; Bass Viol, land S'tephenson; piano, &uth Chatelain! violins: Opal Grover, Helen Gilbert, Lora Majors, Juanita Bray, Marguerite Coatney, Velma Richardson; Cellos: Flora Dasher, Harriet An'ne Kingsolver; viola, Alice Parriott-, Bottom Row: Trumpets! Harold Stoltz, J.ohn Tyno!!, Haney Millstead; Violins: Eleanor Majors, Dorothy Sanders, Mary Hanlon, Marjorie Young, Euni,ce B.urbridge, Irene Vanderfoi:d.
Pent Pedagogian - J·third time in their class at the close of the first term of the summer KAPPA DELTA PI HOLDS FINAL ; Drake relays. school.
GUEST MEE'tlNG OF THE YEAR
Publilhe.t Weekly at Peru State Teachers College
J;nterea at the Postoffice of Pens a1 second claSI ; a minor sport
Training in High School, Cl ara sport bids fare to becoming a major six 0 ?th!!r mvited guests are Hicks; Correlation Between Latin ·and (A sport for both girls and boys on the sister Miss Hazel Weare, and English in Hig.h School, Murie l MaPeru can well be prouct of the rec- Peru campus, and it is hoped that Miss .A:da and jors; solo "Invitation to the another year or two wm find Peru Naomi Pierce will help Miss 'Dance" by Von Weber, Ma rga ret ord made during the past season in represented on 'the swimming map. serve the dinner. I the various atl,letic undertakings, al- One of the severe blows to athietics ; __,._
though Peru did not win any cham- in the future • was the announcement ; CLUBS PROVE PROGESSIVE : f ' very rare at Peru I of t he resignation of Coach Lon R- "The freshman clubs have on the ' "It Pays To Look We11" i for the past s:ix or seven years, when 1Graf head football and track coach who le been a decided succ ess, and KING'S BARBER SHOP h h' h b · · ·h· 1 I at Peru for the past seven years. He have filled a need to the freshman c amp1ons ms ave een t e ru e · U · j wfll coach at Crei g hton university, class," say,s Miss Grace Teare, fresh- ' nder
Pharmacy j rather than the exception. Omaha next year. However, for h1's · d man sponsor an counselor
birds was a 35 to 12 decision. Out fifth and sixth grade teaching, who ia\ contacts gained\ Special
of the ' conference the Bobcats · lost was granted a· leave of absence to were given .for club. Some.
nary n game, defeat ing both St. Ben- attend Columbia university, resigned the suggestions given for the 1m-
, idicts and Maryville, Missouri by to accept a positi <2.n at the state teach- of management were prac,
handy scoreii. ' ers college, Ypsilanti, Michigan. tical and will be considered next
On paper' the basketball season ' For the posi-tio.n of supervisior of Compara tively few freshmen belong
seems· to have been a distinct flop, fifth and sixth grade teaching, ' Miss to orgah1zat1ons other· than those opthe Bobcats losing more games than Isabel Maso n was elected. Miss Mason en to all. Fourteen belong to Everetti 1 won; however, in the conference a bachelor's degree from state twenty-o.ne to and six- l the Cats ranked second in Uie fin al te achers 1college, Bowling Green, Ken- teen to the Peru Dramaeic club , I stii.ndings to Kearney the champions, tucky, and a mas ters degree from Another question was wh_i ch clubs · keeping intact the record of never George Peabody college, Nashville, they did not join, and wi!ihed they having finished 1ower than second Tennessee Miss Mason has had four had. Every club was mentioned, but I in the conference si.nce its or ganiza- years of successful experience in Cov- the· Kodak club led the list, with ·tion. One thing with regard to the and Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Art Craft, Peru Players, Eimly Post, 1 basketbaU season that is well w; rth Miss Fforence Tilton of the art de- 11nd the ,Suppe i: club bein g mentioned is that Coach Lorbeer was par tment, wa; ,g,i; an ted a 1eave These are evidently the handicapped by a lack of varsity ma- of absence ' to attend Co1umbia uni- most talked of clubs. · A large num- ;
t erial with. which to st al't the seas on versity, has re signed. her expressed a des ire to continue as Next y.ear it should be a diffe r ent For
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES WE THANK YOU F OR Y OUR PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR-GOODBYE--GOOD LUCK WE WE LCOME YOUR RETURN NEXT YEAR
-= · frmn the 5th to 9th g1 ad es in the presentation ! of the " Mary Jane Waltz". , Thi s g<roup wa:q' · the most ' advan ced of the vio Ji n , P.Toups below the senio r : i himh schooJ. and ·thev dis, I plaved an understanding- of po tb of the number: ·part s being- interchanged and .p lay ed tl;nm&rh twice for th e.be nefit of the aud!ience. This group. was unde r tbe di rection of Otto Bo ellsto r ff, an advanced violin student 'i n the college , and June Bricke lJ , piani s t. Th is concluded the violin clas s demonstr at ion for the evenmg., ·A clarinet direct ed- by Neil Trabert , played
\ seve ral o,d favorites includ1banei that Sousa ever had, hroug·ht imt the jdea of "rh y- in g "Old Black Joe," which , j thm" the princple of. all good music. They brought a gr eat dell} of ap -
the mos t !
as, t e drums, _ ga've ' the 'audie rtce' t.he dif-
folk we1 e tmder d1rec- ferent steps ih the building
l\1rs. of -a good orch estra, a nd t he
patient and in g-
• , Shades of the qay o:f R.obfo.hood" , aext apip ea re cl, care nec.essary to brmg ;
,a;.J>jc turf of I
7 hopping, and · and at Lime;:; display-· mus1eal of
, · ft <m,t&$ t,rop4.e; bQt the audie1:1Ce did not ·tr.a c9mpose d of , th.e rliffereiit in in-I
EDITOR'S :Non, ·· "'. ,fr.om : the "kmdergar ten ·,vere from .5th to ·9th •• " • " • ••• • ": 1 ..-;' .ip.teres_ted m the play at hand. As the grad.es was UJ1;der the lead..:nu.sic IL the One of the •..,Play the differ ent mempers df the ;gToup dis- ,ersh1p ,_ of Alice :H ai-.tford, 1.·P.eru Trame1 s school, from playeq to. ithe. the little Be.rmce Mi ll er, q.nd Ellen ku1dergarten to beei:i of rn- po ssessed .The group con- Wilson. This orchestra g.rad;e of ._ the ;sen}or J:ngh sirumenta 1, music : 1: t)w · not ,a pqp1l o_f <?Ver six years of age, and thei r brou gh t_ ,, an lnclud.ed in the u·nde-P the supervision o:f 1.PuQf V1l •• •.•. '""' • " -· ' ' ?f ea rly , .H. .Jindra. ;wit_h ,this idea in min cJ,, Ing· and dis played t -n t he he:- ' the mem1 >1ets · o: c v " .1 I the Ped a go g ian decided to make "?1 .· tene rs th e ' r;nany 11;11 n, l,l te the c ::i c. ate 01 hest.I a fe ature of tne wor}c 'm this, our ! : I practices neces sary 'befor echamp10ns, the student A-!l inter;j ·. a fi rs t c]ass in strume ri ta1 . ,teachers, and thC:: bsert is view was arr a nged at which onraniz at ion can be ' perfecof Victor H. Jmdra of the te d. This g-r oup was f olcollege inslrum-8 ntal music end to be accomplished. To say :" 'l lowed by th €1 senio_:r b ig·h . 2_e'partment .. This group .al- ." L_h at :we at the p; o- scho o.l orchestra, direc ted inc lud-es violin I g ram Mr. J.i-nd.ra '.n mine) by Ruby Brown ,'wi nners of groups frr.:irn the · pe puttmg:. it mildly. 11'! · · th e st at e orch estra cham, grades, t\vo of groups our with him, Mr. JinL " r pi onshi p in -class C at Hast: being pictured· b e 1 ow> dra b.ro.ught forth the information ings. This was th e crown'! 0ver one hundred grade that this undertaking is .not in g perfQrmance of the e v; and high school students work of any one person, but ratli'-, eni ng-, being th e .goal for ·'are taking' an active iflter- er it is due · to the plertd'id CO-O}J - which the membe rs. Of th e est in this iristruinent al 'ad- t eration· or tnb entire tr;aining preceding g-ro ups a re vancernent of music. The - school faculty, -and the townspeo- stri ving. picture was taken just ·af.: : ·pie;: ·:Mr. , to us /
The pro g r a in w a s 'ter the gr9up ·: s,ame 1!1 C?desty that has mad n · ' bro ug·pt to a fi t ting close had given an 'evening's sucn a, favo r!te with old an? I ability tQ p'Iay unde11•standable music brought forth wave by the presentation of th e : musica:} entertainment to you_ng alike .• Per.µ should l after wave of a!)p1la1use as the number ended. Miss Mc- trophies from Nationa l the townspeople and the J qe pr?ud .,,,o:i: Mr. Jrndra for t ll w.ho _is an Bur eau of Music and th e :·students of the college. sp!endid work that r he is under_.- f fo.r teachers, Maurme WI.CK- Hastings Chambe r of Comis a shon summary -: t e:king, a.nd co-oper&te with Jiim 1 for this di- merce in r ecognition of Pe, >f the evening's entertain- , in such a way the ul- 1 VlSl-Oll .of.
1A,p1cture of this group may be rµ 's c.harn pions hip standment·, which 'should give timate ,goal a distinct picture an,d 'Page._ ing. ,$ome .ide.a of .the extent to · a mirage, : .1 and The entire , .which the work has ad- ; . .entertained with the ' went throu gh in , a manne r vanced. · :. 1 • Trana ., sGng o;n, v19lins. I th at sb ould ha.ve been very · DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM MAY 7 1930 / "The filoy Scout's -March" was .very effecti vely play ed gr'atif yi ng to the pr -0duce rs Auditoriur:i ··· ' by a group the 3rd a!1d.4th gn1des. '[his an? }t see me d to. be the 1. Introductory Remarks __ .:.:.:: :... ____ Supt. S. L. Clements tbo m a dop m10n hof m fat t en2 Rhythm Orchestra G,rades 1 and 2 ______ directed by " ,, : .TM : qngIJ?.g'" ou - '8 o or ance t -B:t t ea o mus· Ir's Jo-nes . ' ·
· · · p,luckm,g as well as the· reg·u'la,r ' bowmg Grace educ at10n 1s not : on ly 1 • - · Peter,son d1rectmg -and Lorene N t t th · t· 1
3. Kindergarten V10lm orchestra __ M;1ss McCollum and , ' ' . or on a e piano, , prac ica u a visa e, an · student teadhers Maurine Wickersham an·d Marg·ar- outa degree of skill from so young a group many were the 1 fa:v orable t C . ' of musicians. comments for a contmuance e am,:. -
· · Two pa:rt work · was brought · t b f th ; t 1·· Vio-Jin Groups from Primary department, grades 1 · · ou Y a group o . pi esen po rcy and 2 ___ student teachers, Doris Rice and Murgar'.et Engelkemeir.
5. Violin Group from grades 3 and 4- "Boy Scouts March," _____ student teachers Grace Peterson and Lorene Norton.
6. Violin Group from grades 5, ·s.; ·7,. s, ahd 9- "Mary Jane Waltz,'-. __ student teachers, Otto Boellstortl' and June Brickell. .; , 7. Clarinet Quartet __ stude rit, teacheJ'.'., .NeiL:. 'L'rabert
8. Beginning Orchestra, grades ·5 - -:-- teachers, Alice Hartfo rd, Bernice Miller, and g, High School Orchestra. Contest 'Numbers-· __ s tU:dent teacher, Ruby Brown. ·' ., · · ""71'' ii
10. Presenting of Trophies to high school 01 winners state music contest ., Op al Grov er In ' a few introductory remark s to the, t.o w r.i spe ople-, Supt. S. L. Clements, of the Tr aining school, who is himself a musician, told the audienc e he f el t th at th e idea of group instr uction, fr ee of char ge wit h fur ni shed ins truments, was one of the g re at es t steps forwar d to be
1 made in the mode rn school syst em.
' In the fir st numb er of the evenin g's program, th e 1st and 2nd gr ad,.:;s, dresse d in an the tr immin gs of the b est
with Margaret Cain, under
the direction of G. Holt Steck broad-
casted a halLhour pl'ogram at 1:30
The Faculty and Students have been liberal with their patronage of our garage and we want to assure them that it is appreciated. A continuation of this patronage is requested on their return to Peru. ·
J D GRAVES
Saturday, May 24, over station KFAB .' • • at Lincoln. ATTORNEY AT LAW
The program was opened by intro- 1 NOTARY PUBLIC · , ductory remarks by Mr. Steck. ' The Peru Nebraska 'I quartet sang two numbers, "Suppos- ·
