U PEDAQOQI
PERU RE-DEDICATES A THLETC . BOWL
BY WIN
OPENING GAM·E ' GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS GREET1NGS TO THE STUDENTS GREETINGS T? THE '·DOAN'E D'EFEATS WON BY BOBCATS \ President W. R. Pate Dean W. N. Delzell ! Dean lmce Dunnmg I
This year, 193Q, is the 63rd year Only a few da ys ago I arrived at j As a g irl en.ters college, she is fac - BOBCATS 10 TO 0 of Peru's history as a state institu- qua rter of a ago this life, and _ while in s.he is 1 • New Lights Dedicated by 13 to 0 Vic- tio.n for the traini·ng of teachers. In comm.g Superrnte nden t dally answerm g t he questaon of wh at 1In a bility To Handle the Ba ll Is Ma in tory Over Ma r yville t he early days the students a nd fac- Delzell of the Glay Center schools was she wHI do with t his lire She is j Cause tor D efeat. : ulty were few an d the material equip- then a small child carried in his mot.1-i- choosing, very often un w.it.,lin g1y, the' A huge· cr..owd of 1800 witnessed ment mea.gre. But a spirit of iP..dus- er's arms. His sister, Mrs Sam uel kind of a person she is to be- the in- Footbal dop e was up set J e re defeafJ of 11'.Ha.ryvHle Bearcats on the try, of loyalt y, an d of hi gh idea ls, was B.r ow nell of Grosse Poi.nte, Michi gan, , ner se.Jf she is to posse s. nig·ht w.hen t he Bobcats lost i:.o the Peru State Teachers College b e.a.uti- laid in t hose early years that h as car- . I Cha rm, th at e lusiv e somethin g Do a.11e Ti gers to the tune of 10 to O. fully lighted athletic bowl. Tl.. , ried on even to the present d ay. Th11s<> ; which every girl d esires to obtain, Ja:: 1 Th e game was 11 ba ttle r oval fr om fighting Bobc ats, true to their usu al 1 \ I I ti I · k · 1e uc off to the last second of pl !>:t, form, again upheld their name a nd
but a jinx seemed to folhw Peru· fam e. By hard fi.g:bting a nd clever I ./ b ackfie ld th roug.ho ut the game, fo r playing they romped on the Mary- !
fumb le followed fumbl e slowi.ng- up ville Bear cats to the tune of 13 to 0. i' P eru a nd for the BobSpeciail credit, if any such might be · cats Ou t ot seven fir \. downs P er u d.u.e , should be given toRuss Sa utt er, j ,, I mi de three an d Doane made fou r. Homer Hatcher an d Earl Hurst for
At the en d of t he first half Pe ru's their continual fight and y ardage ; &crimmage ya rd age was l9 whil e that gains. These three, working behind
of Doane was 32 a"st,one wall"' line pr.oved invincible. :
U.ndou.btedny the ou tst fl ndin gWicill.a climaxed the g ame when he for Pe ru w·.s Roscoe To ll y, who fra.llo ped 65 yards for a touchdown. :
Imessed-up m ore pl ays for Do a.ne a nd First Quarter
i made more tRc kl es than anv other PePeru kicked off to Maryvi.He• who of you who are now h ere are the re- i fi nds its very roots in the fine a t- \ ru T ime after T0ll y t.ore made first down on Peru's penalty cipient-s of this .rich heritage. lhese tractiveness which comes from a' holes 111 the D oa ne hn e a nd r.ui !':ecl and then Jost the bal7 on a fumble. ha lls, the memorials scattered thTough w as a -little tot at her mother 's side. b t"f 1 . If W'h . 1 j thin gs for · Do:ine whi c.h wo uld h rve Sa.utter made 12 yards o.n first down the buildings and about the campus, Peru has changed si nc e tlia·t dia te. The ea u 1 u inn er se · en a gir oth erwi "e been disas terou!:' for P Pr11. and: th en nine .twice in successio.n on- the very treies,- app eal to you with n entire faculty of that d ate h as go ne catn loguc:; the ele ments of i Speci al men tio·n s hould be m:irl f' nf Jy to be penalized for offside. Sa ut- forc'e made stron g er by their associ- from P eru with the excepti0.n of Miss she wio.h es to acq uire, she qu.icklv ! Be.n Groot hiu s, Dan McSw an, B:ih eter made iirst dow n. on the next play ation with those who have g·one this Esther Clark, The President of J;he lists goo d h eal-t h, fine dit'!?O iti on ,: an d Hr rla nd Sims f "ugr and Jost the baH on <1 fumble, Mary- way before you a nd with events that college, J. W. Crab.tree, is n ow- Secre- courteous manner, pl eas i.ng appe?.i·- i' li ke true fie ' i-ip· Bobcat!' th 10P !rh<ut ville ldcking 40 yards o ut of d anger. have long 'been history. I welcflme tary of the N ation al Educ ati on lfi h 1 t f . d the game. Sims rr-n1 r ced , nnc e, unsz s 1ones y, nen -. · Two first downs were scored in q ui ck you to th.is place a nd its tra ditions. ciation, at Wa shin g ton, D. C. E le ven ., .• .· ! ,.. w?; !"lil)dn g a g ood g;imc up lo succession by Per u. H urst carried the May you find it more richly endowed th o.usa nd s.tud ents .or more .h ave at;- lmcso., Ir _.a ll y, animatrnn and a ll th e I the i me he left the fie ld. ball out of bounds and in two tries than has any g roup of who t en ded Peru s ince tbat da y. Bo ys wh o lo vel y qu a1i i.-ies whic h contribute to! F irst' Quar ter Sautter carried the ball over for the have preceded you. Y.o.u shpuJd le.ave th e.n atte nd ed school here are holdi ng the ideal. 'f.h_ese a re but the blossoms i Pe rn defend s ' lie n crt h :incl first touchdown. Hatc h er's place- i,t more richly e ndowed than you find hi gh places in the e.duc a tion al world- spring in g from t he ro.ots wh ich fi.ncl D oane g-ets the sout h, Peru lo cks to kick was bloc ked and the score was i.t.
Dr. Brooks of John s Hopk ins, Dr.' their su stenance in a lovelv inn er sc. lf. n '1 an e. kicks to Smi th who P e-ru 6, MaryviHe O. Maryv ille kicked " There .are l oyal he arts, th ere are Clyd·e Moore of Corn e·ll, Dr. Benson - · e b:1ll 5 yards to The s ati sfact ion, of n J(•y-fill ed fuolf to Per.u and the game w as on spirits br a ve of the Univ e rsity of New York. Some 15 ya rd li,ne. Jcsse p, run s aroun d left, again. Peru fai.led to gain and pun.t- There are souls that are goo d a.nd of our fin est and best s ur>erinte.nden ts ture is within h erse1f t od.a y, an d op - C'.'' cl for 5 Fleishman hi ts cen ted. Maryvi:l1e pulled a beautiful tri- true; i·eceived their inspiration at the old poi;tunities are at ha nd for a fu H r e- er fo r 4 yards. AHer kick s to Mi!lple pass behind their line Which was Then give to yo ur : -: boo! the b est sc h oo l in those ear ly days. Amoh g ali zation of he a lth of body, peace of ho lli n who is !:'topped in hi s .g ood for on1y 3 yards.. Daniels failed you have tqese are Supt Le.fler of the Li nco ln mi ".l d a nd con te ntme
Second Quarter I r rrere n :-1:.-rr>rrm:: m::rr- nTI =v-y=-o•
Maryville opened with an aeri al at-
RECEPTION HELD
of note s uch as \Ea rl Clin e, r ege.nt of J tack scoring 12 yards as soon a;s she t he S tate Un i ve rsity, J udge Meyers 'i ,fAl\J Y 1\.TEW '[;'AC:ES 35 yard S autter tries left end g ot possessionofthe baJl Hatcher AJ' DORMITORY of Alliance, and others: Th ese I:/J 111 J[I I for .no gain. Sautt E"I· attemp ts a !'ass for a short time seemed to have Jost ' , , boys of th atf pe riod were leaders in I ON PERU F C ! bu.t it fails to conne ct. Mill ho ll in control of his kicldng and p.unted, out sc h oo l th en and are .the leaders of t he , .._ ' ' A ULTY!kicks to Jessep w,ho r eturns 4 yard s of bounds o.n .his own 16 yard li n e. Large Cr o,wd I's Present To Inspect state and! nation today. Lest we for- Ilo the Do ane 39 y!lrd line Jessep is Th:i n gs were loo k ing up for the Bear-K itchen' a nd D ini ng· Room get! The fi ne youn g m en who are El even New Inst ructors Come To th1 own for a Joss of 5 ya.rds. St one ca:ts when .they lost the ba11 on a 3tt.eJ1d.ing P eru to day h ave as much Pe ru For Fir st Time . b.u t a man recovers. ia,teral pass that was fumbled, Kitc he n, cti ni ng ha ll a nd p arlors of promise as th ose b oys of twenty -fiv e i All er kicks to Millholli.n who fumble;; er returning the old pigski n fo r a 25 Eliza Morgan, ha ll m ade their bo w years ago, a.n d w ill be men of · affai rs! Dr. F. E. Ware, ·Ph D, A mes, Iowa, Do a ne A pass from yard punt. MaryviHe contim1ed her to the public S aturd ay even ing, Oc-in 1!>55. comes to .us as Head of t.o Elm is J.n com plete. Doane aerial tactics, but was penali zed 15 to b eir 4. of Ph ysic al Scie nces, reolacing ou1'. I1s pen a h:ed for off-sides Jessep g oes yards for h-0lding. Fisher kicked 3fr Au tumn le aves a nd fl owers - an d a
OLD STUDVNTS
much reVE!re d Professo r- W. F. nronnd l'I g ht for 5 yards. Jessep yards, t.lie ball ,!;:inb'" ""'.E>ivPd by warm h earth welc omed on.e hund red ' , ; :Ji, who passed !!wa y about t he <lose of p :u:cs to Smith who is s topp ed on
who it .out of b ounds visitorn to the d.ormitory parl or Up-
REMEMBER P-ER'U
l ast yea r. P ei n's 25 y ard li ne !lf.ter a g !lin of ana followed by puntmg.. S autter per girls too k th em fr om tihere · Dr. Floren ce E. W.hi te, P h. D. 3 yards. A pass from Jessep to intercepted a forward pass and to the k itchen. The The p otato peel- B ryn M,w ar enters our faculty as Im is incomplet,e. S mith fai ls to Hatcher kicked to Fish er w ho sig - er · a nd mash er ·e explai ned by Me rrit Whitten Presents Valuabl e P rofessor of Mo d.ern Lang ua ges, tn k- gnin: It is P er u 's ba11 on t heir own naJ.ed a fair catc h as the .half Mr. Gil bert. Coffee an d d oughnuts Bi rd Collection to Pe ru. i ng over the department in the nb- 25 yard line. Sautter hits righ t encl ended, leav ing the score Peru 6, j ntrod uc ed our fri e nds to d ormitory. ,. sence of Miss Esther A Cl a rk who is for 7 ya rds. Hurst fumbles bu t r·eMiryvi.lle O. fare, After t his eac h d in er took: his As stud ents arrive on the top fl oo r unable to r eturn from sick lea ve. covers foi· no ga in Mill holli n kicks
Third Qu arter c.up to th e automatic dfa hwasher and of t he n ew sci ence hall, t he y c om e Professo r Henry H. K r.onenberi;, A. out of bounds. D oa ne is re n!lli zed Peru kicked off.' Maryvnte failing saw it w ashed. Ov ens. sto ves-all M. Un iversity of Illiin ois has been as- 15 yards for holdi ng. fac e to face wi th a coll ectfon of bfrds O D · to gain, Fisher punted to Hatcher th ose th i.ngs th at go together lo make si g ned to the wo rk of P 1'ofessor B. h. n O!l ne 's 48 ya rd line Jessep tries who was downed in his tracks. Hatc h- up a dormitory dinn er we re mo u nted in a lar ge museum case. Baker who is on le a.ve for a dv:rnced ri ght end for no ga in. Jessep passes er kicked out .of bo u nds on his own to.1 .ou r g uests. The co Hection co n ta ins abo ut a ,hu.n- work in tJhe Univ ers.i ty of K ansas. to Smith for 7 yards. Jessep k icks 25 yard 1ine,· MaryviHe made a gain Then to the d ining ha ll uh ey v.<lnt, <1red sp ecimens; a ll well mounted and Miss Ida Brac kney, M. s. Co'Iumb i!l Pe ru's 48 yard line where the ball of o.ne yard on first down, wh en Wi c- w ith its bl azi'ng fi re at one end. T w6' n- a fi ne app earance in the Teachers College was select"ed 1o f ill , I.S down ed Sautter makes 9 yards ina, Peru's e.ver faithfu l end, i hter-t y- five tab1es set rea dy for brea kfast the v acancy in the Depa rtment ot I!!r ound right end. Hurs t fails to ca se. The bi rds we re pr e13ented by · h ceptl3d one of M'illner's passes an d fi lled the hall. Golden fl owe rs in b as-
Horne Econ omics caused by th e res - gain t rough ce n te r. Sautter ma kes galloped 65 yards for our second k e.ts formed the ce nterpi e ce of each fyfe rri tt Wh itt.en of Neb raska City, an ignati.on of Miss G. Cook who 3 yard around left end. P eru ma kes to.uchdown. Sautter's place k ick was table. alu mnus of P eru Co'llege, and consti- went to the S t. Joseph, Millsouri ,Ju n-the first fi rst down of t he game. goo d, ma.king the score 13 to 0 in F ac ulty me mbers, m othe rs and fa- t ? a valuable collectio n of whic h io r College. Hurst t ri es rig ht end. P er.u is pe nP eru's favor. Resum ing play, F ish er t hers retu rned. to t he pa rl ors to visit is justly proud Miss Isa bel Mason, A. B. B owling a li zed 15 yards. Sau tters attempts a kicked to Sautter, who retu rne d the .and listen to the ra di o. The boys A vmber of Peru biolO.gy st uden ts Green, Kentucky State Teachers Co l- pass wh.ich is in complete. Millh olli n ball '10 yards to Peru 's 30 yard line who c ame to view rem a ined to da.nc e of l a.st yrear and former years a re lo - repl aces Miss Emi ly Burton as kicks out of b ounds on Doane's 45 P eru. attempted a pass but it was ,in - with the gi rls i.n t he r ec re atio n par-c ated i·n, u nive r sity p ositions this ye ar. Supervisor of Fifth and S.ix tn Gr ades 1 yard lin e. Sto ne t ri es right end for complete, followed by downs in two !or. Omer !Sp erry, of t he Pe ru cl ass of .25, in the T raining School. 1110 gai.n . J essep passes and Hurst inplays, Sautter carrying the ball. h olds tne· rank of instructor in the Miss Blanch G ard, A. M. G reeley, tercepts and runs to the c.en t er of Hurst and Hatcher took up the b.ur- 1 Y. ·w. PLE DG r:N'G SERVICE. bot a.ny de.partment of the Uni ver sit y Colorado S tate Te a chers Col lege h.aS t he field . Sautter loses 4 yards. den here but gains failed and! t he . One hundred n ew r:1ern bers an d a of Neb raska , wh ere he is doing work taken over t he Kindergart en Dep art- Second Qua rter were forc ed to k ic k-. Mary- ' fl ock of old members i:·a:cti ..:ip ated in t oward the Doctorate. Formerly he ment in .t he a bsence of Miss E lizabeth Sau tter fumb les and D oane recovassumed the du ring a pledgi ng Sep tember 24, an d he.Id a teaching fellowship i.n th e McColl um on ]·eave for advance d ers. Stone hits center for 3 yards. h1S quarter for the first time an d m ade an unb roken circle ,1f c?nd le same dep ar.ttpent, a nd for the past worl! Jessep r.uns aro und left end for 2 to air tacti?s, bub many .of fl am es, s ymbo li zing the clear li g.ht two y ears h ir.s been head of th e Mlr Gle nn Gilkenson, A. B, P er u yards. Jessep hi ts left end for 2 their p,asses went W1 ld andi fumb les of Y. w. fri en dships, a nd pledging science d epartm ent of the hi gh schoo l State Teachers CoHege comes to us ya1·ds. St one m akes 2 y ards but fa ils were frequent anq costly. Gains t he girls to a b etter and h igher at ConcordJi a,, Kiansas. as Di rector of Athl etics and P hys ic al to make a first d ow n. Sau tte r loses rnade by Peru,, the ball being carried Chiris.tian fe) lowship. J oe Robertson, of the P eru class of Education for Me n, repl aci.ng forme r 1 yard. Millhol1i n ki cks out of boun ds bv Hurst, Hatcher and Sautter soon E t M . 0 b 1 28, hdl ds a teacli-' ng fellowship in Co.ach Lon R. Graff. on D oan e's 15 yard lin e. P arker hi ts • • 1 s es eehu g, cto er . • t heHbtc.halt on three yard ; Miri am McGrew and He le.n Kalten- the b.ota ny of the Univer-1 Dr. A. E. Holch on leave a b- left tackle for 5 yRrds. On the next ne. a er p1.c ed up two yards · b lk d f h . . sity of Nebras ka an"i is workin g on sence l ast year for t.he completion of ploy D oane is p en al ized 15 yards for bu . ' orn ta. e o t e1r e xp ene nces at t lost the ball on d:owns. Fisher Est p k th " d 1 his .Master's deg ree • 1e1·e. For th e his P h. D. de gree in the Ne braska h ol d ing. Ti me js t aken out for .El m k. k d f 5 d · h es ar is sum mer an su re y . h . . 1c e or 0 yar s as .t e quarter · . d th y W b "th past two ye.a rs he h as he ad of .the Un iversi ty h as return ed to us as t he w o is inJu red . Aller kkks to Millended with the score '.13 to 0. 1 · rns.pire o. er · ·· mem ers W1 sc.i·en ce. de,partmei1 t of tfl <> high sc.h ool continued Head of D epartment of B i- hollin w,ho is sto pped on P eru 's 30 , the camp Pe.ru was well rep,. Fourth Quarter rese nted this 'past su.mmer at Est es, at St. Anthony, Id aho '.t.iis position.,. olog ical Sci ences. ya l'd line Sa u tter goes around, left During the fou rth quarter, Coach and we are boostin g fo r a bigger in Id a ho is taken th is y e; ·r by Miss Mrs. Mary F. Me3e rv·e, A. M. Co.Jo -, end for 3 yards. Millh olli.n kicks out Glenn Gilkeson made many substi.tu- representation th is coming immmer Gwendolyn Mallory, of the f! er.u class r ado Universi•ty who s,u.bstituted fo r Iof on Doan e.i's 30 yard li ne tions, giving second> and third string The memb ers came ba ck with a of ·30.
Dr. Holch during. h is abse..nce 1ast Smith hits right e nd for 5 y.ards. men a big chance to win the.ir spurs, hearty desire to have a bigger an d Ed win B ooth, of the P eru of year is subs·tituti ng for P rofessor W. Stone hi ts cente r for .no gai n. D oa-n e (Continued On Page Four) better Y. W. than ever befo re. (Continue.d On Page llow.·) (Continue.cl On, P age Four) (Conti'nu ed On .Page Four)
COLLEGE MIXER.
'The idea of a mixer is to mi-x and .
Peru
TRADE JN
• I not become mixed up; to get. as many
This month is NATIONAL. TRADE IN MONTH for B Ul.as possib le to attend; to .give them OVA WATCHES-. You who ha ve :;it sometime or ottter I each and so'.nething to do; and desired one of these NATIO NALLY A.JiVER TISED have them hke it watches, may now get one by trading in y our old f / Friday evening. September 12, m j / for PART OF TH.E PRICE. D uring this mon th we wdl
· . ' ,, I the big g ym, faculty, students, and be able to give y ou in trade exceptiona'l prices y our
,,,,--.-. freshmen gathered toget her for OLD WATCH. SEE THE B ULOVA S TYLES AND HAVE I purpose of becoming part of said ,. US ESTIMATE HOW CHEAfL Y Y OU C AN GET ONE '"""'"'"'---< mixer idea. They were no t very lon g - BULOVA IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST SE1t1.INGgetting togethe·r for Mr. St eck soo.n WRIST W ATCH ;started issuing orders, and thing I
Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College '.after anoy:i er happened un t il Deans
Entered at / the Postoffice of Peru, Nebra;skah as second class matter. $1.00 Dunnin g a nd Delzell 1ed. their respecihe Year Sc single copy. 1tive followers o.ut over the ' campus ' the p.urpose of giving t he girls h th STAFF , an opportu.mty .to see ow e, men
EDITOR-IN-CHI EF IVA G. PIERCE they had been admiring ali evening
FACULTY ASSOCIATES •-------- L- J. W. TYLER, C. A. HUCK looked in the dark.
M '. 1"r1"am Gross "K'n1"tted Frocks
MERNA BROWNSON __ :., __.::-:_ _________ MARJORIE NELSON I By t he time they had returned Miss I Amer1"ca's 1Favor1"te
VERNON DUEY - BERTHA NEWMAN , Palmer and her fel1ow chefs had ice EVA GROVER NAOMA PIERCE cakes,· arid cookies for the I
HAROLD HEILIG - - LEONA HUDSON asking. and there was .::i.nd
Stylish - Trim - Durable - They FLORENCE MARTIN - - - - GERALD TYLER chattering until the traditional fhck- I ! HESTER McC0Y - JO!j,.N WHEATLEY 1· er of light sent us all a scurryin.g. Do Not ;Wrinkle Muss or Sag ..
PREPSTERS PLAY BROCK. l HELP!
• J ' Coach Emery Priefert took his
A college· i.s best ag ent a school ca,n footba li' team to Brock for a practice - or
111g t he material Ln 1t 1s good. It .1s an mdex to the school act1Vltles, it .game on Friday September 26. Lack records fac.ts, relates incide · es, and renews memories of old friends and of scrimmage proved the greatest
old times. Therefore-let us make our paper truly representative of our weakness of the Prepsters as they I s chooJ.. Boost it to the top. It be far better to have ,no Pedag ogi a.n were weak on ground gaining. Howthan to have a poor one. , I ever, the defense for the Purple and I
f thT,herte dis atlwbayds r-001dn fthor and. we in1_vtti1te Gold looked like mid-seaso.n material. / o e s u en o y an e acu y. ere 1s a I· e 1t o g oo 111 j The Brock team, though lighter the worst. of us and a little bit of bad in the best of .us" can well be than the Peru team; showed good I
plied to col'Je•ge papers in g eneral.
I coac,hing and lots of fight. Both
Criticism is befo re ca.n he had.' let us teams co.nc-entrated on line J>lunges, 1 Coats to
- $39 .50 have constructv1e cnt1c1si:i-. We want your ideas and app rec1 ate any con- ·although a few end runs were tried. I you make. This is yo·ur paper, so take: pride in your own pos- Peru had a slight l i:ad in first downs. f.
.. ..
sessions. Let us work together and p.rosper. /Apass from Williams to Nincehe1:ier, L.
Igood for thirty yards, and a tou chdown, ended the game with a · · NEBRASKA CITY, N EBRASKA
JOE KREJCI, CLASS 29. score of six to .nothing in favor of . · Joe, the old s chool remembers not o.nJy for th e ma ny battles you , the Prepsters. fo u.g ht for the glory <>f the old schoo!l, b.u.t in sympflflhy it remem bers you : Such· men as Patterson, Milstead, .now as you lie in the hospital. If you chance to be up now, then we P.u.gh, R iggs and Vosberg in the line rejoice with you on your recovery from your recent operation , and Fisher, Williams, and Captain In retrospect, we can yet see those long, beautiful fo.rw a rd : Young in the backfield may prove a shooti.ng through the air to be caught by some other loyal Bobc at and serious threat by Peru in the south- . carried over t he line for a touchdowJ1. We also remember wi th o leaimre east.ern circles this fall the three basketball championships you helped us win duri.n.g four I year,s on the team.. "!Ve are not forgetfud of your valuable se rv ices, a.nd j OFFICERS oF MEN'S OLUB. we hope that you will soon be at y<>ur post agai.n. It certainl y p lease3 1 President, B. Groothius. us to know that Henry Hoffman could come to y O.ur assistance a nd carry I ice-President, E. Hursj'.. on your worl<J during your illness. He a'lso did much to Old Peru : iSecre.tary, V. Bugbee. to keep -0.n top. Then vc> u are fortunate to ha ve as your s u:i ei·int.e.nde nt I Treasurer, 0. "Bo:lstorff. one of the Bell brothers w;ho were such strong f a;ctors in the line and I AH-School Dance Committee, E. backfield jn '22, '23, '24 and '25> You Peruvians will put the Ord , Berte.I, B. Ga lloway, and M, Bruce.
b ea u ty a nd se rv ice.a hl en ess ulatio.ns, and our sincere wishes for tr ation s. Includes dictionaries of bi- ::.,::a b f h dd d f Valuable Se r o graphyandgeographyandother .u nd er its fl oo d of Ii.ghts wl!ic.!1 w ere ins tall ed just e ·ore t e 0.;ie n1 ng ma ny ·a ·e ye ars o_ '::' of t he fa11 te rm. Th e 1500 watt li ghts ar e mo un te d on ei g ht vi'ce. special fea tures. See..':_:$' Itat Your Collcge"Bookstore or ,:ff;:J:' ·sixty -foo t fl aw less poles set te n feet in the gr ou.n d just off the e ast a nd ! WriteforlnfomuJtioncochePt.b· =e;;• we st ed•ges of the run.nin.g tr ack.. These powe rf ul lig.bts, fi f ty fl eet above the ! Glen Ackers on came out of · the ·
lishers.Free specim l.'tt pages if younamechispope1'. pla ying s ur fa c e, sup pl ied with di ffu sing r efl e cto rs and a tot al Ma ryvHle - Per.u .g.ame with a di slo-
6. & c. MERRIAM CO fl oo d of 72000 wat ts, und o.ubt ed ly g ive Peru o.ne of the bes t 1j.ght ed fiel ds cated elbow w:hich will likely keep S pringfield, in th ls !'ectio.11i of tihe cou.ntry. T his co nt rib.u1tion to P eJ·u·s alread 'Y far- him on the sideli.ne for the ne xt few Mass . fa me d at hl etic bowl se rv es well to keep h er a breast t he ti mes in moder n weeks. eq uipm ent for in t er-schol ast ic sp orts, a nd a dds much to bhe en jo_vme nt of J Ral ph Wlliams, Peru high school !lll .. t 110s e who sit on the side-line. : a thletic coac.h of last ye ar le.ft Thursby pers on al impr essions re c eived f ro m obs er vi ng the I day of last week for West fo lly lt gh te d fiel d and th e t:!hro ng of pe rhaps two th ous a!'ld fans seated 1 Vir g ini a, where he will teach Man0 .11 the bl each ers a nd sc attered· ab o.ut the hills ide ; fr om wine ssi n.g the ual Arts a nd co ac.h basketball inter es t in g , close ly co n te sted ope.nin g g ame; a nd fro m the many i _ - · ex pr ec iations of appr e•C'i ation fro m the thr on g of vis itors as we ll I FRESHMEN GIIRLS I NITI ATED. I as from our ow n p eop le, .one co u'J d bmt wish for tihe prese nc e of , Fres hm an initi a tion a-t' the dormi/ fo rm er Bo b ca t a nd ev er y loyal fan wh o ever p art ici pated in or tory began with a clatter Monday evp as t co nt es ts on the Bow l. Th.an1ks to t he a dminis tr atio n fo r t hi s ening when the freshman girls were im prov·ement. Many w ere h e.re a.n d we nope that o thers will wend th eir 1 oblidged to eat with their -knives, all J / C. A. S OUDERS way in t hi s di re ction before the close of the fo ot ba ll seaso n.--J.W.T, o:her instruments ha ving been sn atch- ' M d = ================== /eel-a way by upper cl as s.g irl s. Fu rni shin gs , Ladies ens an Du r ing the week the fre s hmen I / 1
MISS ESTHER A. CL A RK IFRESHMAN ELEV!E N S:UCCEEDS e ag er to carry books, mak e beds, shine r Ch. Id Sh
The o ld -s cb'9 ol d oes n ot se en:( q.ui te IN DOWNING AUBURN 6 TO O I shoes, empty waste paper bas kets, j / }' rens oes right t hi s fa ll. Somethi ng see ms , ·- - Ia nd do vari o.us other meni al ·tasks in ,· wro.ng. The fa cul ty a nd, campus s.tu- ! Coac he 11 Lor beer a nd Gil kes on t ook ! order to be relieved of s afety pins I • Pho ne 3 77 -"j us t o ne p ri c e, o ne just pric e"- Auburn, Nebr dents who h av e been here fo r .some l t he F ro sh team to Auburn the a fter· I which wQre as necklaces.
1.· f 1 d 1 h .1 1n oo.n of t he tw enty-sixth f or thei r a n- I The dmmg hall was converted mto rn 1e ee e ep y t e oss of one wh o · · 1 , _ 1nu a.1 t il t with the Auburn H ig h a,n 1mprom tu. theat er with a prog .r,..m <1 ,ways be,.•n such a tru e• fne7d !Sch ool. T.he Freshies pl a ye d a g oo d I of va ri ed e.n t erta i.nment from v cal Iga me, em di.ng up witih a sc o-r e of, P e- solos a nd recitati ons · to 1 6 A b o stunts
ru · , u urn . ·
Th e o.n ly t ouchd ow n' of t he ga me The clim ax was re ac hed ,
.19 w as made by Harris af te r a r.un of nig,ht w hen a par ty w as at 9: 45 ! twenty -five yards. In the second in the recre ation hall. Amid y ellin g \ I , half. b oth te ams fo ught w ell but no a.n d clac kin g of pa ddl es the t'fre s hm e.n & 1sconng was d one .New.to n and Ha r- Ien t ere d t he h all on hand s fa nd I l' is d id some fin e playing fo r the Ifo rmin g a. g roup in the of the IFrosh team. Ca ptain Han dl ey s ta rr ed roo m .. S tunts follo we d aft er w hi c.h
\ for t,h e· Auburn team. Ieac h g·1r1 w as ch asbis ed yv ith a pa ddl e'
Coal and Feed
It may b'e inte restin g to n ote th at of he.r ow.n ma kin g. A.n aro u si ng I Ithere were two Aubu rn gra du ates a nd Iye ll fo r t he fr eshm en .' was gi ven b I w H H t h• M I !six fo r me r P repstel'S o.n the Fres hm an I the up pe r cl ass g irls. Aft er the ye ii & •' • u c 1nson, . anager tteam. return ed by fr es.h me.n girls, I of t,he school a nd of eve ry one c:o n- 1 - lo l11 pops were dist.r iibuted· Th t ., . . . . e even ll necte d with the sc h ool. But there is 1 V ISI TOR IS HONOR ED. w ill brmg m an y pp y memo ri es to '{ s.i. ncere pleas ur e 'in th at Miss .Mrs. Renswa ld who. has been visit-every d orm • ! ' , mg h er daugh ter, Mrs S L Cle t =--Cla rk, Hea d of the Latin Depa rtm !O!.nt fo. the t t · ·h · m en s • • • • 1 p as wo wee ks as b ee n the · w ill be with us ag am 111 the rtea r fu - 1r ecip ient of a nu mb e. f · 1 f I S · · h · i -r • 1 o spec 1a av - ervICf... Wit a s "l tu re. We aH r eg r et , thrat she .had to 1ors. Mr s. Pate, Mrs. Ty ler an d Mrs & fill e p I be de prive d, by of illn ess of !M ax weH her w ith k e.nsin g to n I RIGflT -A - WAY Ji ET E .RS 0 N ST lJDI Q l the pleasu re of bemg here fo r t he I tea s; w hil e Mrs Dunn ing a nd Mrs /l t/ \ op en i.ng of sc h ool. rep ?rts 'Clemen ts ente r ta in ed. at dinn er fp i: 1 1 V 'HQ E SHQp I & HiGH GRADE FINISHING us that Miss Cl ark 1s ra pidly I her. Sih e leaves in a fe w days fo r her I I Studios at Auburn · · I · F "' M C M dl and Peru , Nebraska 11uprovrn o- . i 10me 111 lori da. (/ • • e ey . ·......
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
OUR NEW PERUVIAN STAFF
The 1930 Peruvian Staff h a$ been CALENDAR J1 • J. Y. THORNHILE & SONS perfected , orga.nized and is well un- Tuesday, Octo.ber 7, 1930. at the ho me of Mr. A. V. Lars on Mon- stitution and by-laws of the fr aterDray, Baggage, & Express_ i der way even this early in t he year. I 6:30 p. m. T1i Be.ta Din.ner day eve.ning, September 2::1, at eight Inity were r ead to the freshmen. AfSatisfaction both 1 " T he followin g s tudents co.nstitu.te the /\ Wednesday, 8, 1930. I o' clock. About t>wenl'y·fiv e were ter the business .had b een 1.iken care I Pr1"ce and Service 'I b v' ·y 011e at staff: I 7:00 p. m. Y. M. - Y; W. C. C, A. presen t. of so.ngs were sung Y e ci • 11 PHONE 19J '{ Staff o:f -the 1931 Peruvian. Thursday October 9, 1930. i.The first p art of the evt:ning was tendmg.
T'-e Industri·ul .\rts fraternity meetin was then taker\ up. The con-
Editor-In-Chief -,- S. Clay Coy I 9:40 a.. m. D ramatic Club spent i.n becoming wi t.h Refreshmen ts were_ served , cons1sBusiness Manager Harvey E. Cole 7:00 p. in. Freshm a.n Clubs eac,h other This was a r.: ompl ish ed ting of coffee, sandw'.ches and -,
Advisor Dr. A. E, Holch 8:00 p. m. Everett Lit. by each perso.n te llin g w.hy
KJNG'S BARBER SHOP I Assistant Editoi: - 8:00 p, m, Philomathean Lit. So. e to Peru to college a nd the tow,n they p ast ten.
Geneviev.e Ha.11 Priefert Friday, October 10, 1930. I
Your Patronage Aprt•cc1atc1I = Assistant Business Man ager _ I 8:00 p. m. Shubert Hi Here .e--.. Under LoyaJ Phannacy MHd<red Hanks Saturday, October 11, 1930.
Advertising Mana g er _L awre nce Rice I 8:00 p. m. Wesleyan T.here
.- - Organization Editor - Monday, October 13, 1930 (( L \ Freeda Ken.nedy I 7:00 p. m. Pi Omeg.a Pi j'
h 00 35c I Organization Editor 7:00 p. m, Kappa Sigma Alpha Ih VI Soft water 5 am!> Florence Martin 1J 8:0() p. m. Sigma Tau Delta '{
Hair cut 35 c . JI Feature Editor Virginia McNeal 9:40 a, Ill. Separate Convocation a School and College tes an 1 Bob Knapp Fe.ature. Editor __ Paul Landolt ? 7:00
I Ha<old H•ilig v Women 's Athletic Editor----
Lo,,tta H"P''•' COLLEGE j'.;IRLS' CLUB HAS
X-ray Service I Dorothy Worley day, Seytember 28, t.he members were , Phone 36 - S•nio' Cl•" Edi«" Ea'1 Hurat l not only entorl"n•d but I
_ I Juni-0' Cl"' Cb,,te, Ko'b" [ in•t,uoted with f=' info,mol talk• I r Glass Editor - ----.- I by upper classmen, after a vocal num- I Milk and Coffee A / Eva Knnsey ber by June Brickei. I./
.i "It pays to look well" Freshman Class Editor
' of the annual ball which comes near
Expert service is worth more, FRESHMAN INITIATION St. Valentine's Day. A valentine party I
because it is bett.er. Scientifi<. & On Tuesdii.y, September 23rd th.e was suggested for this yeat, since the rUJ S afl afl 1 Sbampoos and Facials Com- a,·freshmen boys assembled at the h- date is set for February 14.- There I plete stock of goods br.a.ry in full force . The reason for is no reason· why .it can not be OPPOSITE THE TRAINING SCHOOL. for sa\e for ho.me Use. Soft- the sple ndid turno.ut was the annual as successful as· those former mem- THE HANDY PLACE TO TRADE. I water. 1 freshman ini tiat101i. Roll was called orable occasions the Funny P aper
RICE & THOMASi
• B•ll, and th• I
Under Milstcuds /\ The Freshmen were liimed up as Everyone , is always interested in I I If 11 ci Th placed in F"f I , Peru, Ne braska ll i roll was ca e ey were what becomes of the money 1 ty !/ 1 1 groups of ten and led to · the rail c-ents pe,r member amounts to consid- /\ a1·ound the camp us. There erable sum as a whole. It was quite I told to bend over and grasp their a s.drorise to learn that about $775 is
J Save depre ciation and risk. ankles. Amid th e yelling of hoys now ioaned out as part of the Girls' · Store your car at HALLEN- 1Iand the of the gtrl,s Club J;,oan Fu.nd Ada Brad_y, who I BEck'S and be saife. witnessed the affair they formal presented · this subject, said the /\
I ' ly initfated into .the mystic realms of amount of the individual loans was I./ Nv c0 Hallenbeck's Garage /\ j co lleg·e life. From the cries of. the small, averaging about $25, though I J c p EN i I If g irls ma ny Were led to belreve &ccasionally $50 Or $75 lo ani; Were • • , •Inc they were b eing initiated also When made the upper cl assmen were convinced As the Club meets every two weeks,
find ! \that the' would rather everyone was glad to know the in-
Nebraska <i stand than sit for a few d ays they teresting type of prog rams planned. U I B-rown's Eat Shop ceased this crude form of amuse- Charlotte Carlson, after she had im- Sh •outb -Of ' m.ul P""d -. ""m "' ""' g ;,,,, I Clothing - oes I I bot · } Thefr joy .,., •h'"' Hv.d. They g>v• a ohanning t-Onoh to ' tb• plan> · 1 made pies and Cakes, ice cFeam 11were lined up and marched over to {for the re g ular She dis- I I etc.. Orders taken for Sunda'Y 0\ the Dormitory where_ re- \ cussed briefly the l ast . & Dinners \ \ quired to display theu tai·ls to ; ye ar, which were based o.n th at uni'.. public view for the fi.rst time. Re ach- versa! topic, ".Etiquette''. The subT\ \--_...
S'etl""'"on- 1;nm; 1public view for the fh·st time. Re_ach- :versa! topic, ".Etiquette". The subJ in.g the Dormitory -they e.ntertamed j ject for the year pr.ecedjng was • . the girls in an .manner of ways. A ! "Travel". As yet this , year's topic • A thirty minu.te program was put o.n is u.ndecided, but it will be chosen /
T /) - h · d l DON'T FORGET \.A I/ c.;otnsisting of speec. es, ove- soon and vyill undoubted.Jy be an D p AINT I making, song and other stunts. interesting one.
Th REXALL QNE CENT SALE
The upper classmen then alfowed Bec.ause HQme-Coming i::; one of the e , LUMBER ·I them the privilege of walking· down most important events with which the ROOFING
h. h f II d t "'
iThis THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
town unde.r their i;upervisio.n. The organization is connected, the last I crowd of girls w 1c 0 QWe mus talk considered it. Dorothy Worley • ll have been expec.ting a treat as they made everyone feel that she must do V
P ERU LUMBER CO. foHowed in a swarm. Sure enough her best to give· the Homecomers an i BARN ES' pH ARM AC y I f ' a treat was in store for them as they enjoyable time and. appreciate the · ' W· /· RABEL, Mgr, were allowed the seldom given privil· fact that Peru is still on the map, fu11 I Ph 48 Peru, Nebr. h h F h
Your Rexall Store one I ege of walkin.g home wit t e res - of pep and enterprise. Whether they () men boys. Wishing their fair damsels make caps, pennants, or whatnots, all , • good-night the boys declared that feel that they mui;t have a hand in . '
<t' ·1 Hallenbec)r' s Garage I PHONE 67 this was one party they would .not making them. soon forget.
After the program. although the SPECIAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY.
On Friday, Septemeber 26the Third at. <! grades of the Training School a fair given in the Training and on the lawn. Fruiti;, vegetables, baked goods,
canned fruits, jellies. ,as well as toys, I pets and flowers were O\t:l exJiibitjon.
time was short, the . v'arious· council members were elected' from their respective groups, and the work for the year was begun.
Girls' Club 0fficers
J. E. F 0 RS YT H, Hardware
PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK q
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Cor-0na and Underwood PortPayment plan. Several m achines f or rent. See us for y our "wants" in, School supplies, stationery and toilet articles.
Loyal Pharmacy
EAST SIIDE
E. F. Schwedbelm Pbo'ne 3
Many prizes were dii;tribu •E(<i among the exhibitors. Popcorn, can-
Donna Ja ne Delzell Secretary, Dorothy Harkson Treasurer,- Belva Carder Council Members · First Floor, Eva Kimsey and Geraldine Russell.
dy -bars, pinwheels, :parrots and bal- . Second Floo:r, Helen Kaltenborn loons were sold by the " a.nd Helen Wagner · Stunti; were also performed on Third Floor, June · Brickell, Leon a school lawn. · The presence and co- .I} ' udson and Evelyn Skelton. operation of the parents, faculty and 1 Avenue, Roberta Gasto.11- ... college stuaents, as well as 0 : the P,:ast Division, Opal Grover. l grade people was greatly appreclated. West Division, Ada Brady.
.
· Irwin (Short) Williams suffere.d a: Rec . ntly Greeley, Colorado State broken hand in the recent Frosh-A.u- Teache.i'<:s College has fe a:tured gradu· bur.n game. atio.n addresses delivered by their local facuhy members. Many of our
College
·Business .Appreciated faculty and alumni especially wiJl be ' pleased to kn-0w that the August addr·esi; was delivered by Dr. F. C. Jean, fbrmerly Head of Department of Biofogical •Sciences, Peru State Te1acherF<, now of Department of ', B1olog1cal Sciences and Dean of Gr'laduate School, Gree· ley, Colorado. Ht> spoke on the subject "This Age",
,.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERAtORS-RUGS and FURNITURE
.• JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT- CLARY'S PLACE I
Meals, Short ord0ers, Cold Drinks, Candies, Lunches ll Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Ma lted Milk, Chicke n Dinners on lfl Wednesday and Sundays.- We specialize in Home Made Pies and Good Coffee-Open from 6 a. m. to 10 P· m, 0 I MR. a nd MRS. CLARY, Props. L'--..
WE WELCOME YOU TO PERU
And if you need our service! please let us know.
Miss Mabel Cook .li-ead Qf the foodi; f (l 1, C f Pho'ne 62 .
PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS- J. A. Cejka, Prop. d epartment Peru ol- I lege last year, on th,e ,campus the week end of the ·
Members,
--------RRET-------p- Lewis I Sam Rowley, of the of j' rover for-Aaams.
e erson er kins : 25 , and James Siuon, of the Peru class , a pass. Hatcher tries. anot er
- Fisher · of '26, ,ho'1d re s po.nsible nositions in J It is Doane's ball on tilie1r 44 yard !me, ll'ltllholhn LH _______ Sheetz Ithe bot any department of- Cass Tech- , having received 25 yard pen.altjes. I Sa utter - RH-- ,- nic al High School of Detroit, Michj- Smith loses 2 yards. Doane is Hurst , .,...B Mahood ga n. ized 15 yards. Hatcher's pass is interRefere e, Russell, (Nebrask a); um- cepted by Parker. Doane substitutes I pire, Joe Wolf, (Kansas A ggi es); DOANE DEFEATS PERU. I for Parker. Pera substitutes headlinesm a n, Klei.n (Nebraska) · (Continued From Page One) Patterson for Wicina. Sto.ne hdts left I s ubs ti•tu te s Stehlek for .Stone Aller e.nd for 1 yard. Stone makes 1 yard.
RECEPTION HELD AT DORM. k icks to Millho'llin who is stopped on Smith makes no gain. T:he ball is on
i(ConHnued From Page One) the Peru 14 y.ard line. Mason is sub- j Peru 's 5 yard line. Culver's placeR Cartei· on le a ve this year for s tit ut ed for Nash Mi1Uiollin kicks to1 kick Js .good. the Doane 40 yard line Jessep makes Score: Peru 0, Doane 10. ndvanc ed. work in Nebraska Univer- Ji . 11 ya rds around Jeff! end, making a I In the remaining f.ew minutes of the v sit y. first and ten for Doa'ne. Ste hlek hits g ame the two teams see-sawed back I Mrs. Ma ry Belle Norwood , A. l\'i. 1 ..:enter for 1 yard. Jessep attempts a I and forth on the field, .neither team George Peabody Colle.ge for Teachers pass and Sautter intercepted it on the hav.i.ng an adv,antage ove.r the other. is the vacancy caused· by the Pe ru 17 ya rd line. Simms is substi- J The Lineups resignation of Dr. W. E. Vaughan, t uted fo1· Pederson, Pe,·u left eid. On ; Peru Doane h ea d of the Department of Eng lish. the next play Sautters fumbles and I Wicina LE------- \. Aller Miss Pearl Kenton. .Ass oci ate Pro- Elm of Doan e recovers. The ball is IMcSwan LT fe ssor of Forei gn Languages has re.-on th e Peru 4 yard line. Aller bits Tolly LG--- Fleis.hman I to fr?m leave of absence, ri g ht tackle and fum,bles out Jessep Miller C Grovert time she the ball back of t;he Peru i RG Werner fo1 the .A M. degree in the Um- goal lme. Parker's kkk for point was Groothius RT------ Adams , Aller kicks to · who is I Hatcher QB - Smith I
8:00 O'clock P. M. · Peru College Stadium vers1ty of Michigan. 1 g ood. Sc?re: Peru. ?• 7. iPederson RE E_lm
FRIDAY .. 0C :IOBER
/ roo1n evening, Septe.Ir]iter 27 () lPiano music was furnished bf E . l I B · iY umce IJ urbr1dge, Ellen Hallenbec"k D . /\ mae Dahlstrom and Ruth "ch' t !.f N · .• a e a1n. _. /Ir • I either the radio nor th . · ' l :ie Victrola v· •t h s , cou d fur.rush enough vo1 · G
I · e e accept t IS ree sample copy of Were p ayed, du.ring p.a;,.... f th men
A.LUMNUS· Pl as h" f ' I .'.t ume. ames I oe part t
ti P d "• o e ev· ie e ag ogian- witl1 u l" e.mng, to furnish arr. .., t /\ o r comp unents. Y'our subscrip- ., usem f
I.{ '1 those who d.id not da/ e.n or I Li on would be apprec'iated. If intereste,d use this blank. Th TlCe. I e only mishap of : th . /\ I .suited fr om Mr. Mils1:eade even_mg re- I
(( I EDITOR OF PEDA GOGIAN : Find enclosed my check Ji much wax on the !;gj, putting too for "1 00 f b • !.( I oor. 1 A couple /\ "' · or one yea1"s su sc ription to the Pedagogi·an. Iwere unabloe to sta· h . !.( R f h ,?i on t e1r feet. e res ments v: I I th h served between I e ours of Fl · l.J - consisting of ten o'clock. If F W . J -__ -· ------- -1 mok ,.. m= a nd J . . c LE v EL AND. & J fog • houJd j'.'" anno""'°..i, the "'"· I NEBRAS KA C ITY, NEBJlASKA . S 0 N
IFACULTY Idowned on Peru 's 25 yard line. Saut- · MiHhollin LH ________ Stone T,he really .new adcltt10ns Le'.· right .tackle for 3 yards.. Sautter _______ .,: __ RH '- - Jessep ..J ha ve been to the faculty !Vhllhollin kicks to Jessep who re- I Hurst FB Parket;,. June, . and 111 many particulars the t,u1-.ns the b.all 1 yard. Sams is sub- I Officials: W.olfe, White, and Naplei '\,i V· 1 important, consist of Master An- stituted fo r Sau tter in Peru's back- -· /' Adm·s · B d T• c11 c1 b M t p 1 SEN \ 1 sion: u get icket or Fi.fty Ce nts ay urn., . as er ..au Clarke field. Parker hits right tackle for 2. IOR . HIGH SCHOOL DANr.;E. · · Ma xwell a nd Miss Pa.tncia Ann Ben- ya rd s. Smith loses 1 ya rd. Aller 'r._he first high school dance of h ford. \ k" k . . I h . Jt · ·
The first time you're in N b e raiika CitY All feature in CORRECT FOOTWEA the new • R fo r your approv al. I
Ji o' clock ....;. come to a Close ' at ten Commodious Rest Room
!.( b A long number. concluded I 2nd fl o or. S& -<:::. 0. by Eu.rw Sweet Home " was played - H Green St amps I y 11ce Burbridge. i
last second. of pJay. \ m inis tra tion , Fac ulty a.nd Students I
d
E a.ch te am made 12 first owns . \ ·
.11 u
I/
It was an interestfog contest, Wesley an see med to be blessed with: The Sta te Board of E du cation he ld J I 7: 00 p. m: Alph a Mu Omega. I Mr Larson spoke part as fu ll t hrill s from b eg inni.ng to en d, a ll t he breaks of the g ame and session OJI the Pe ru State T eache rs ;) 8:00 p. m. Kapp a Delta Pi If we we re to , d11scuss 1 and fairl y eve nl y ma tched, ev e.n exactly· what to do when the break. College· ca mpus Mo.nd.ay'. · Octo ber I/ 7:00 p. m. Peru v ian Staff I e duc n.tion, it wo uld be to 1 h t he long end of the sc ore went c ame. sixth, f or the first time rn several I_I -.c--.. __..,..._ go bacl{ to the b eginn ng of ma n' s I SI, b f Pru I . h b to 1u er . The ou,'tstandin g pl ayers or e y ears. About a year ago , the board.
INVITES ALUMNUS
for vocat.1ons :a ve een 1 The• P repsters pla ye d a fi.ne, spiritwere ; Sautter, .right h alfb ack, who v oted to ho ld sess.i o.n in co.nnection; ' t an ght s ince h1story of eel losing g ame, fi g hting eve ry foot gained more yards for P erUJ th an any wi th each of .the fo u,r. t eac he·rs co.1-:
TO R
ETURN HERE
,,
ma n. Educational wnte.rs of of gro UJJd but cou ldn' t get a othei· man; Hurst, f ullb ack, · who leges under its supe1 Vl swn. Pei u ,
tim es ha ve st ressed voc a.tional educ a- the long e nd of the score. The fo u nd m any holes in the Wesleyan was due fo r a pr e.vious m e•eti n g, b ut I
ti o n. From t he p ages. of the Tal.rnnd game started wi th a r us h, and Shuline; Hatcher, quarterback, who made gave way to Kearn ey in order that Supe rinte nd e nt Cleme nts Hopes For we fin<l such, expressions as these: b ert s uc ceeded in making the fi rst ma ny sp ectacul ar passes and Littre ll, t he bo ar d's session mi ght b.e held ' Peru's Big gest Homecoming "As it is your du ty to t each yo ur to u c.hdow.n wit hin the firs.t h alf of th e a new ma.n this year at P er u. in Ke arney in con nectio.n with the •
so.n the la w, so is it our du ty to tea ch first qu arter F ollowin g this touchGibbs, Thompson, T rott, Brigg s, twe nty-fifth cele.b ration : As Pres ident of th e P er u Alu m ni h.irn a trade. He who does .not d ow.n, t he game se ttl ed d ow n to and Miller were outstan<}i ng of the fo unding of the ' Assoc iation. I urge e.very Al umnus p are h is son for a trade pre pares him s te a di er w ork an d no more scoring in t he Wesley an backfield. Miller Th ere were present at th is me et-to ac cept the invi.tation of\ the col- fo r a ro bb er." In ou1· o wn Bible we g doJrn t ill during the thi rd qu arte 1· many y.ards for }ng of the board the mem- lege, a nd pa rti c ip ate with us in the are tol<l of Ch rist's w ork ing wi th h i:! when Fish er, ha lf-b ac k for P e.ru, got G ibb s' line smashes w e.re sensati onal her s. President, Col. T. J. MaJor s, many attr active activ it ies bein g fath er in the carpe nt er: shop. away for a beaut iful b roken-field ru n and gain ed fo r W esleyan ma ny yards. ru; Secr etary, H. E. Reisch e, Ch.a d- p lann ed by t he S enior Class for our E duc ation means p repara.tio.n, t here - Lo r be ve nty-five ya'rds for P eru's first First Quarter r.o.n; F red S. BeHy, W ay n e; 'Fred S. e njoyme nt during the 1930 H ome- for e v ocational edu ca.tio.n means a and only touc ha vwn. Peru was g iven the so u t:h g oal to Kn app. Oma.ha; W. H. P itze r, Ne-comin g. plan wh ereby a pe rson is tr a in ed to D urin g .the r emaind er of the defon d and Wesleyan the north. b raska City· a nd S tate S UJperin ten d-A new and nev er-to- be for g otten make a li ving in s ome p'articul.ar way. S hub ert succeede.d in eff ecting Lwo Wesleyan kjc ks to Peru, Miller kick -e.nt, W. Ta ylo r, L incoln. Fred th;,ill awaits yo u if yo u again ap- Tl:e ministry was the first vo catio nal more to u chdo wns and kkki.ng 0:1e ing to Sau tter · who r eturns the ball H. And ers on, Cozad, was abs ent from proac h the old Athle ti.c field with its fi eld in wh ic h tra i.nin g sch ools or goal, mak in g the fin al sec.re 19 to 7 25 yards to Pe ru's 42 y ard line Saut- the meetin g. Each teac h ers colie•ge · c:J ass<.•J were organized. Th ere f '> l- in fa vor of S hu bert. B ot h t e:.1 111 ,; .ter hi ts r ight end for 8 y ards. was also represen te.d at the meeti ng :_ 1 lowed of medic in e, enginee r- played a spi ri te d, ba rd fo u ght g alll e ter goes around .le ft end for n-0 gam. in the person of i ts r esp ective presi- •• i n!!, aPd la w. F ro m t hese have d e1 fi r st to last. Many ex citi.ng· en d Seutter runs le.ft end for 5 dent; Co nn of Way.ne, E lli ott of ·
vel-0ped others, professional bus- ru.ns a nd fo rw a rd !Jasses feat.u.r cl Pe ru is penalized 5 yards for offsi des Chadron. Martin of Kearney and, i.n ess. These a ll seek to pr e,!')a re i,ri- the gam e, giving an ex hi bition of exS.autter passes, Fitz of Wesley an in- P ate of Peru. !
di v idu ails a nd g roups for service in ce ll e nt pl ay i ng·, ::i.nd fu r.n is hin g a tercepts but is d ow,ned on the Wes- Ro u tin e business was ti-::insflct ed,.i
spe ci fic emp loymc.n ts or vo cations. H game pleasi.ng to the fa ns. Both t eams leyan 45 yard li ne. Fitz goes ar ou nd re ports fro m the preside nts we.red
was a long tim e, h owev er, b efore it .ng co.ac hed by Peru men, EniIe:ft end for 5 yard s.. Thompso.n hear.d and adopted a nd visits of in- : . ·beca me ap parent that in c1u stry a ff o rd - f.,1.·y Pl'iefert being· the l'repste r coac h arou.nd lefu e nd fo r 4 yards Gibbs spe cti.on were made about the build--:
ed eno ugh .teach able co n ten t to jus-and 'E iner Toft directing S hu be rt. runs ' out of bo u.nds on. the end in gs, campus a nd grounds. The .jn-
1ti1'v sc h ools an d classes fo r such ::. hub e rt team is to be co ngr atfor a. gain of 1 yar d. Miller hi ts rig ht spectional o.hase of the b oard's pro-, :tr;ini.ng. While the b egin ni ng was uLted on uhe e nthu si astic suppor t retackle for no gain. Miller out ceedin gs the rea l, r eason i ddayed, the d e.ve
of bou.nds on the Pe ru 12 yard for the session's b ein g pla
xma ion re a'tiv e o e conditions light. The n'ew floodli o0 hts seem to .• -utrn t :trtr .K T<1ci·g-n ur f" APP A DE LTA PI "IOLDS typica l act ivi ties to contribute to t he , 1.. r BETA BETA BETA GIVE and developments of the col- stimulate one to be more cordi al, h ap - genera l de velopment of 't.he individ-: FI RST MEE TING OF YEAR INITIATION DINNER lege plants an<l grounds. The board, py and e.ntiliusi a stic in ' hi s greeting h 1 ual. It he lps to make• one ?. more in - 1 toget er with the colle ge presidents, of old as well as .new friend s. Th e Kappa J) e lt a Pi held its fir st meet___, te lli gen t consumer by fm:nish.rn g Pi Chapter o" Beta Beta the was privileged, several for the first leaves of the giant oaks on the Cam - i·ng of the year in the home of i' CL v arie d, limited contacts with a nd " N time, to yis it the .new Eliza Morg an pus were ne ver more bea utiful. coun se lor, 'Professor Tvl er. The fii·st ational Biology FraternJ'ty enter- so me 1' nfo1·mat1'on a bout too·s p 0hall, th e: newly corrstr11-" ted and m-0d- They beckon us to come. ' · 1 r - h If h ' ...-- d a 7 our was spent ple asantly in sot ained its new active and associ ate er.nly equipped kitchen, the recently Bobcats are by n ature more active cesses, e si gn s, and life problems, but cfa l ch a t, renewin g olQ. acquaintances members at a v ery impress ive dinner en la rged· a nd n ew ly decorated dining at night tha.n, during the d ay. Th ey it d oes not aim to impart directl y vo- and forming new. The followin g st uTuesday evening. This dinner was ha ll with i ts p.resent seatin g capacity l h Ch E cs tiona l profic ien cy, or to make eff i- de nt membo"s have i·ettii ned to th e - P· a.n to captU;re 1l at · •adron ag le, cient producers. It also see ks to de - '""' held in the dini ng r.o om of Mount otfl 225, and also the newly light ed which, by the way, has been flyin g ca mpus for the year' s work: S. Cl av Vernon Hall. The color scheme was athletic bowl. high during recent yea rs. The pres- velop appreciative und e rstandin g of Coy, Eva Grov e r, Helen ·· worked -out i·n old r:os e and green, I Th e Home Economics Cl.u'h, super - wh at others are. t hinkin g· of, strivin g ent Bobcats need your prese,n.ce a nd f d 1. h' Kenneth Lill y, Wa nna Metca lf, Cl ara th I f th f te 't Am · d b M B k d or an ac comp 1s n.ng. e co ors o e ra rni Y· er- vise Y i"ses ra c -.ney an We are, e.ncou.ragement m hrm g in g t he Ea-, \IT h"l
Overturf, Ch arles Pa rks, Genevi eve · B t R f · h d th d I he h
•v 1 e manua arts c.ours es ha ve ICan eau Y oses urms e e se.rve unc · on to t e board ·and gle .to earth. One of o ur loyal num-
Hall Pri efe r t, Fern Schmidt, Walter cent erpieces. oolleo-e presidents in the Ho me Ee- b C h GI G"lk
f II
th di · Dt ·
of mme ia e1y o owmg e .n ner mng room. 1925, has already dem o.ns trnted un- · Followi ng the g·et-acqua int e d the members adjourned to t he Fae- I usual abii.itY in gettin g the Bobcats g re atest the h_1 gh period,. business was take n up. Sinc e ulty room qf the Administration SPEED TYfIST GIVES trained to f.ight to gether. As an as- school ?en.od. During this period, the secretary, Joh !), B ath, was un abl e Building where :the fo r mal initiation I DEMONSTRATION HERE sociatio.n. we should feel proud of 1 (.Contmued On Page Four) to return to school this semester, of the new members took olace. The the splendid coaching_ ability a nd 1 BIOLOGY TO PRE- Wann a Metcalf :-vas elected to fill the new active mem be rs a re th; following: / On Friday after.noon Peru students strong moral leadership <l emo nstrat- ; SENT EDUCATIONAL MOVIE vacancy. The followi,ng st ud en ts Clay Coy, Dean Grass, Paul Landolt, . had the rare p,rivelege of seeing Mr. ed by Coaches Gilkes.on and Lorbeer. i · S were found to be eli g i)Jl e, declared AJ lan Lichtenberger, I va Pierc e, Mrs. ' Ki.ngsbu.ry, one of the• world's fastest 'The Bobcats have proba'hly never dis- I Th fi t ,,, tL·- 1 . f a ccepta bl e and were duly elec ted to F Sh k E Sk d e rs Ou. '"" a.n.nua series o red · • esta , velyn ·. el to n, an typist, i,n a demonstration which wa s played better team play than they membership· in Beta Mu chap te r of Donald Tyler. n.ot only intensly interesting, but exhibited in their first game of the biol ogy department educ ation al mov- Kappa Del ta Pi ; Nellie Carr, Sadie
The .active mem b ers initiated! last also . big ly profitable. season .against Mairyvme. Let noth- 1 ies will be held in the a udi t orium on Crink, .Mi ldr ed Ha nks, Elmer Hertel, summer are the following: Clara Ov- / In hi s de:rnons trati on Mr. Ki.n g·sbury ing keep you from joining the ga ng Fr iday evening, Octob er 17, at 7 Freeda Kennedy, Miriam McGrew, Bessie Martin ,. Lorene Kuen- · admirably exemplified the ease with November eighth, as we demon strate : o'clack. At lhis t ime five reel s w.ill Guy Sa nkey, Sylvi a S·kocpol, Ru th ni.ng, Charles Parks, an<l Ruth Sch.ind- ! which rapid and ac curate typing can to our co ac hes , the fighting Bobcats I b t ed Wh "l th' . f Stu cke.nholt z, and Sue Wesn er. T l Th · b f 1 b d h h h' . . e ·prese.n . 1 e is se n es o . h. . 0 • er. e n ew associate me'me rs o l e one w en t ·e mac me 1s oper- and the old school, that we are behiJJd 1 • • ,,... • I t 1s hst we.i·e also added the na me s the Fraternity are Franc.es. Geor ge, correc:ly. He also t he un- the:m 100.% stro.ng e IS of Miss Ruth Bran.dt and Professor Ru.th Stuckenho1tz, MarJorie Law- , tra Lned typist an opportumty to see Pe ru Alumni are no te d for th e ir ily to inter est th os e studyin g b1olog 1- H. H. Kro n enberg. rence, and Wallace Sugde.n. !himself as others see hj.m. The - loyalty the iir Alma Mate r. R ece nt- sub jec;i;s,. fna ny fi lms of gen er ::i l; pledging· ini.tialory ceremony is The office rs for the coming year I methods which Mr Kin g sbury uses ly I asked a studen t who comes fr om ar e :nc!uded, a nd every body j bein g a rr an ged fo r the next re g ul ar are the foll owing·: Preside:nt, Clar a; are n.ot merely spectacuilar features the southwestern corner of the sta te is cord13lly rnv1ted. · meeti.ng, Octo b er twe nti et h. Th e Overturf; Vice-president, Fred Shes- devel.ope.d for demonstration pur- the "Why did you pass up One of the reel s will prese nt a i fina l ritua lis t ic ceremoni es w ill be tak; Secretary, Iva Pierce; Treasurer, poses, but are thorou.ghly practical. .other copeges and come .to Pe r u?" praide fire , anot her will picture some held in co.nnection with t he H omeAllan Lkhte nb erger; HLStorian and He illustrates the high degree of i;kill Her answer was, "Because my .Super- of the sc·en ic poin ts i.n t he Whit e·comin g acti vities and the seco n.d anReporter, w·atter W W iese. which c a.n be obtained if a typist intendent 1sai<l that Peru is the Mo u.ntain National Fo rest of N ew ni-versary luncheon of the ch apter. ,\ really masters all those principles college in the state; he advised me to Hampshire, includin g t he famo us Last ye a r, at the first a nniv ersary BENFORD TO GIVE RECITAL · whiich are now recognized by scie:n- come to Peru"! Th at Superintendent, "Gre at Stone Fa ce." Another w.ili , b reakfast <>Ver s ixty members and ();n Friday, October 24, Robert T. · teachers as the underlyin g p.rin- himse lf a star Peru football man, not show h ow the cranberry g rows a nd g uests wer e present. Th e fr ate r.nit y Benford of the musical department 1 of correct te chnique. · o.nl y sends students to us bQt hires how it is ma rs ete d. Th e fourth is a h opes for a nd co.nfidently expects an will giv e a piano r ecital consisting .Mr. Kin g sbury has had six Peru gradua.tes to teach in his school. p ic t ur e of a sport car niv al in J even large r attenda n ce Du e .to t he of th:e folowing numbers: of secretarial, stenographic, and re- He possesses a kind of school spirit New En gla nd. This has been such a; an an ge ment for an eve.nin g football So.nata op . 31 No. 1 Bee.th.oven por t in g experience. He now ' spends and loyalty which builds g reat in sti- pop ul ar film in th e p.ast that th.is is Ig-ame, a no o.n-d ay lun ch eon w ill be Allegretto his .entire time visi liing colleges and tu.fJions. He has visited the P eru Cam- our first oppo rtunity to pTes en t it in I a rran ged t hi s y ear in stead of the Scherzando lar gie h ig h schools, appearing each pus quite often, which is a spl-e ndid P eru. The final reel will illu strate : breakfast, a nd w ill be fo ll owed by Minuet and Trio yeaT before mo.1.1e than 200,000 stu- w.a.y to keep a live your interest in th e way in y.r hi ch the Depar t ment of; the in Li ato1·y ser v<ices. All KadelPre:sto dents- ' school, and to strengthen yo ur Agr iculture e duca tiona l films are pro- pi ans are most cordi a lly invited. Grand Valse Brilliant ______ Chopin We are indeb ted to the ma nage- loy a lty. duc ed, includes attractive cut- j Bird as Prop bet - Schuma.11J1 ment of the Royal Typewriter Com- At the 1930 Homecom i.n g, we p ope outs from a large numb er of pictures. 1 Our co un try h as prosp·ered, our On Wings of Song _Mendelssohn-Liszt pany at Omah a for .this lf1isit. While to see m.ore Alumnd and Peru friends It is ol a,nned to co11tinue this s er- · gov·ernm en t is sec u.re, B ut that o rosRondo Capricioso ____ Mendelssohn Mr Kivsbury was here in the inter- than have ever before been asse m- ies of films once each l perity a.nd that security flow from Concert Etude Op. 36 __ Mac Dowell ests of that company, he spent .no bl ed on the campus at one time. month durin g the school year, as was i t he school a nd tlhe churc h. Th ey a re Lake at Evening Griffes part of his time in advertising their What a wonderfui experience it done ty.ro yea.rs ·ago when the biology j the produc.t of the mind and t he s oul. The Fauns Chami.nade typewri er, but made us feel that would be if you. could meet eve ry departme nt inau g urat ed th.e practice · They are th.e result of the char acte1· Quartette from Rigo)etto -• his o nly. object in coming to ' us was mem be.r of yo ur cl ass at this gat h er -of s howing educational films on the of the'· American people.-Cail vin Verdi-Lis zt .to bring1 us help and inspi ration. i·hg. " Pe.ni campus. \ Coolid ge.
pJiDAGOGI AN . . rti" · ALUMNI NOTES f ro m s u.ch ass oci ations aQ d pa Cl· IHEAR NOTED p .ation s.' A cq ua in t yo 1,1 rs elf w Hh .these P ercy Ad a ms, cl ass of who is
VIOLIN IST
orga n ization s a nd str ive for me mb er- completin g his wo rk for his m aste1" s s hip in the one of y,o ur choice. In de g ree at the Uni ver sity, was a Peru . . . t hi s i ssue will be found only li mit ed vi sitor Wednesday of last week. Mr. St ud e nts Hear Noted Woman V10h01st informat ion, but more will follow i.n Adams has been a verY succ essful ' ', And Child Pian ist F I a s he w as / ' succeeding issues of the Pe9-agog ian. : sc hool man. . or se vera ye r . ,. " I p f - V H J indra a nO. abo ut I Kappa Delta P.i • , su'.p ennten dent a.t tlre W ah oo public ,,..--.. ro essor · · , . h oo ls his home town l;le is r ememforty me mb ers ?f the coll ege o.rc hes- i Education o u, e of Peru's ba seb all
I
We
Vice-p :t'esident, Walter Wiese Ip1tc ers. n hos 1. ames in ath- - ' · 1· I nr M t If football we-re t e o,n Y g G ray-Lh e vinne, world fa mou s V IO m- Secretary, vv,anna e ca
evenin g-to
Mm
"t. -
Publi shed W eek ly at Peru Sta te Teac her s {;ollege ' · · · 1 ball te ams i ft. t]+e col ge Cll'C UL Elltered th e Po sto ff ice of Pe ru, Neb rask:i, as sec ond clas s matt er. $1.00 I pl ay at t he the a tr e. . . ' Tri Beta S ev e ra-I of th e class 1890 ar e 1 Th e even t proved to be a. re al mus· N ati"o nal Biolo g ic al . Fr aternity . b p · ..:i'< Ho1n e- th e Yea r Sc sin ge cop y. . , Lh . , 1 • g pl an m.ng to e at eru uu_ ,..... Jcal tr eat. Mme. ey m ne s P a ym I Pre si d ent, Cl ara Ove rturff · · ' h · f t" th aIJ was tlhro ughout. She. re · : Vice-p res ident, Fred Shestak co m in g to t e ie DSTAFF "' ve.aled te chnic supe rb artis-. \I ni ve rs ary of their gr ad uati on r. E DITOR-IN- CHIEF - IVA G. PIE RCE d d f 1 t ' odu ction 'Secret ary, Iv a Pi erce Ashle y who was cal)ta irt of t he fi rs t " · J W TYLER C A HUCir · try , a.n · w on er u o.ne pl · ' All 1· ht b g ' · f FAC UL IY ASS OCI AT ES. . , , · · '- H b . 11 . h se· fr om Tr easurer, an en er. er fo otball te am in 1885, is a mem l)er 0 MER NA BROWNSON -··-- -- -- - -- - ----- - -- -- -- ---- MARJORIE .NIELSON, er nurn e.rs ';':'er; 17e . c o n t ·" .· class and is pl anning to s ee th e VERN ON DUE Y - - ..: - -<'-'- BERTBA NEW MAN composers of o owrn g cou.n z;es , Pi O me ga Pi . N b - 8 , · , -- -4 · , Ireland, Ita ly, , Fr·ance, Nationa l Commerdal Fr aterr)J ty Chadron -Pe ru game on - ov P-m m
· EVA GROVER - NAOMA PIE RCE . . Th . I d a Lo · R 1 H h" t eam bac k in tihe 80 s J{AROLD HEILI LEONA HUD S ON Americ a, and Sp a m. ey me u. e Se cretary, · q1 se o 1r-s , ow eve r, is · , G
- ---------
--- ---- ----- -- --. . . .
• .- d' : l ,;i t' 1 •th th pro val of F LO RENCE MARTIN - - GERALD TYLER pn m1-t1ve In sh a nd Gy psy d?nce O t.h ers not y et electe ., '·i co u
p
w1 e ap . llESTER McCO Y ·· JO HN WHEATLE Y- char act$-ri s tk·.. pi ec e s. Ev.ery pi,ece .. Alpha Mu O'mega I
hool. T h:ey cbose up and "" w as ]J'recede{l 'hy a story of the com -Honorary - . th.e c.a:ptai n of the tea'!P c arried th e p oser an d th e p u:rp_ose an d co nte.nt 1. : O.ffi ce rs n.ot e lected. b.a ll, .th e rest of th team def endi.Ll oLET' S CHE CK UP? I of .the como ositi o.n. · .. ·1 h im. . All co ll eges have both desi ra ble a nd und w ir a ble st uden ts. Wh ic h are ' . L add ie ho wev er, b ro ught the j ' - Pi Gam in a M ti _ . Pr.ofesso1· R. D. Morit z, c\ass of y.ou? Check up on yo urs elf, t)rnt you may d ete.rmine iif yo u are ' getti ng house by hi s pl ay-in g and I ,Na ti o nal Soci al Science Fr aterni ty ;. 1893, who was captai.n of the fa-st \ethe most of vo ur co ll ege li.fe . . pearan ce :. He· .;a; b oy af te n yea rs j1 Pr es id ent, Ru th Be auchamp ga lize.d team, is invited t. o be p resent yo u rs a f ull y round ed co ll ege life, or have you em p.h as ized one s id e of age !:mt hi s wo uld do c redjt Vi ce -presid e nt, Helen K ;ilten b orn H omecomin g. He was c oac h, ca ptain , of 1t ·too muc h? Th e re must be a ba lan ce· b etwee n the clas s r oom parti c- to an artist -0_f a dult age He ap-, Se cretary, Donna Jane an-cl quarterbac ly of his te am E ac h ipat ion a nd the soc ial fo r .ne ither is c om i:le te in its elf. , peare cl . in a· _simUar to that I Treas urer, He len · Wagn er I bo y: was to fur.niish his own D-0 you. h ave the righfc attitude to war d yo ur fe llow students, or r.re yqu wo rn by Mo i; a rt at hi'$ fi rst a.pp ear- '1· Sigma T.a u· D e.Jta :su it. 'T he ptayed w ith e1 e1t en ove r cr itical? Do yo u rejoice in sp readi ng goss ip for which the re is ijtt.!}:e. a nee at c;o u rt , fo.r ·his • .firs t gr oup 0f N ational En g li sh Fr a ie r ni ty rrie;1· o.n a si de, the positio ns or .no fo u ndat ion? n um bel·s,• v.,r hich w ere t aken- ' fr om, Office rs n ot yet elec te d. what simil,ar to t hm;e of t.he· present
The outstandin g !;!du cationa.1 phil osoph ers of to d ay sta te th at the b est !;foza rt. His .sec9 n <;i a ppearance was I d av ch ec k u po n an in div idu al is the ch eck one makes on hi mself, so le ts ch ec k as a Persia n, pl ay:tn g a mo d e.l.'.n Per -. Ka ppa · P lu , Charles- Sp a cht, cl ass of' l \)11;, who UIJ. sian nu.mber by Kettleb. a_in. The l ast j .Ho.me E co no_mic.s F ra t ernity · · 1 f • p D p d L h ; was pnnc1p a o t ne e1·u e m()n·- · g ro up mc luded th!e flamo us Pe rp etual)' IE:!S I en t, o UJ se !:> eldo.'1 stratio n Hi gh School f or s eve1 al ye a rs , 11-fo ti on by Von . Webe r. Th ese Emily Pe te;_sn.1 1
REVER END E. A. ·KNIG HT PASSE·s· · I /is attend ing C ol u mbia, wor k ing fo r i1llll1bers we re n ot pl aye d in cost ume Kappa Sigm a Alp J1 a /his d oc t or's degr_ee. , Su nd ay after noon m a.rked the p as sin g of a fr ie nd of t he as we re the oth · t ..11 M J A c • er w-0 , , 'an ua· rts Fraterni ty ! Ei ne r. Toft, '30, co ac h and
and Socl.a l counselor and th e c ommunity an able pa st.or ::ind a.n ard e nt
upho lder of civ.ic ri ghte ou s ne ss. His oft expressed w!Sh. th:at
he m.i gh 0 be priv il eged to spe,n<l the rema'.i.ning of d rn
sha dow of our colle ge in d aily touc h with its act1vtties .an rs. in. ue.n OF
We ha ve b een' plea.sed to hav.e kn own him, helped by hl s associations an<l 1 t\. fe el deeply ' his J. W.T.
\ The first th e.,. Phil om a- & thean Li terary Soci ety was held a
WHY PERU LEADS. B Id I.{ l1
Thursday evening.' O c.tobar 9., 111 t. he /) Stylns·h .::__ Tr1"m - Durau
"Why does Peru State Ass emb ly room of tqe 'Tr;;uners m - IJ ..,, •
A st ude nt from some dista nce rec e ntly as ked, lar ge percen t_11g e -mg. Agood mem bers .wer el •
Teachers Coll'e ge a wicle for a . - Iv hon es P,rese.nt an d th ey: showed a good dea ({ of her s tu.de nts i.n posLt1ons? co ll eg e. t hat 1 easo.nah · : of regarding the coming 1. 1 to s urv iv e must maint ain intim a te Wl:th the year &
-
needs and requirements of the vaned fields w.h1ch1 It seeks to serve, and iW a:Il ace Sug.EJen re sign e•tl the pr es- I I u.nques tion·abl y produ ce a pr du ct which will satisfy suc h .n eeds a nd re· ide ncy due to the fact th at his •work unexcelled 1 quirements. P eru se e ks to do thi in th e fJU ll realiz a tion of t he fac.t th at would not a llo w him to attend the ,,., t he se rvic es render ed by each successive year's produ.ct determines lar ge ly m ee tings. Ge.nevieve Fisher was elec- I · 1
th e mar keting of the next. ted new president, ..A commi t tee .was
.OUR ADMERTJSERS
The success of a modern n ewspape r depends, in a measure, on its ad- • d
t 9 lo ok over · tJ:i,e fil es in I
ve rti sements . A paper without a.ny advert is in g material in it ca.n scarc ely the h ono:r; of bein g thei
ex ist, Go od a dv e rti se ments not o nly advertise the merc h andise of the
a dvertise r but also the pap er i tse lf for a ne wsp i>:;:> er is rlf.te.!1• j ud g ed by .Neb ras )rn. It w
its adverti seme.nts. We recommend OUR ADVERTISERS to you as goo d P eru was a. Methodist .Academy, two hone st business me n wl-:o a re here to rende r prompt eff icien t se rv ic e, as befo re P er u b ecame a St a te lj
we ll as, to se ll fir st cl ass merchandise. W.he.n i.n need of an.yt bin g iin, T e;:tch ers PJ1 i l.o .•pecame in- • ·
th efr line of merc ha nd ise try OUR ADVERTIStERS fh·s t. Th ey SU,'.'l!J Ort co r pora ted u.nde.r the l aws · of the · NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRAS KA . ·
you by your p, a per so w hy not rec iprocate b.y them. st ate in 18 79 It on its .former ·
R ea d th e adv e rtisements from 'N.eek to week a nd the.n stop rn the places ro lls men. who are l e,a ders 111 the olfi bu sin e3s of OUR ADVF.'R.TIS ERS a nd you will be co nvin ce d th at you ·wor l'd .today; ' · can buy qu a li ty g oods at rea s0.na ble pric es OU R ADVERTISERS welcome gqvernors, jud ges, l awy ers, busin ess vo u r pers onal acq uaint ance and will gla dl y be of service to you. v-i,;.J1en in meJ1, s.p.ec.ia.Hsts ip medicin e. :Ii ne ed of me rc ha ndi se, you will profit if you will follow the sloga n- "TRY Philo has had ovei:. six thousai;id memOUR ADVERTTSEP. S FIRST". C: A. H. any member
PROFESSIONALIZATION OF GLID ER ORG ANIZE D is to belong· to. memb e rs TEACHING IS GAINING thi s year h ave pjenty of' e1J1th usiarn1 M All those interested in g lidin g met · IJ which will make this a big ye a.r in in the facu ltv h oom l ast Monda Ph V l.n a recent lette.r from the office. · Y ev- · ilo hi st ory. Ill
Ed t A . t" i e nin g and or g anized a club. Mac ' , : U of National u.ca 1on ssocia 10J1 I · /l , Dunni.n g told the houu about the SCHOLAR SiiIP FR ATERNITIES. , I/ ur g 111 g me mbers hip in the ass ociat10n , Id. , S1"h ce ma ny no'-- h ave ap· 111 · tfferent types of g lid ers that are ""w " !:! was co.nta1ned th e followm g, which • · d h · /) a vai.Jab le a nd the .)nes that wou ld ·b peare on· our camp us t is year, not I.{ be of v ital co ncern to every -b e o.nly. as fr eshm. en bu.t also · as up,pei- 1 s ui ta le for us to b uy A b o ne co n te mp l atin g teachin g: I . · · u,, mess class me n, 1t m. 1g ht be of intere.st to I 1_ • meeting was held "nd of"· f h f · r " Gr a du a ll y the te achers are be- 11cers 'Yere urms som e rn ormat10.n re la.t1ve to 1 · etected. Mr. Ha yw ·' d J d the. sc hola h. · t· h' h I · ' · to le arn that wh ich ar was eecte w 1c a nd di s covered ye a rs ago Ipresident, Vernon Du ey, vice-presi- are r eprese.nte<l on Peru State Teac.h- j "
l I dent, Mac Dunning Corre ·p d' ers College campus of the si g- t 1a t 111 umty th ere 1s strengt h and I . s on rn g ·f· t ,,, cl · t .n, I Jca.n w.ays 0.1! ete rrninin g the I se cre ary a nd Virginia M• \/ 1 d ,.. 1.n cb-op erati o.n multinlied oower. Vve 1 · c; en an standm.g of a colle g€ these days is .• - • Harold Heilig tied for t . . b I are hv.rn g 111 an ag·e of org·nmzatinn. reasu1 e1. Y the scholarship s oc ieties ohartered g I It was decided tha• f"ft · b ts Th I Group action i.s th:e o nly procedure . 1• 1 een mem ers on L .camp,us. .ere will ·be found i 1 · 1 - • ,. wo uld be the li mit for the club F h e.re eig ht o. f the ou tsta nding nation- 'i· 1. w nc 1 ca n guar antee progress. T.he t · o.ur- 1 ._ · of t he members h ave bee I al to be fo,µ.nd amo.ng voice olf\ the m<l1v1clual 1s weak; he te cl · one of th • b b . 11 e ec- 11 1 1 . · lf h • e .num er emg a g irl co eges. of o ur country. Throu gh can mace um se eard on ly thr ough Virginia McNeal A ' them are offered to our "'tu dents op - .• hi" o·1 oup I · s soon as one .., _ Ii ·· · I more n1ember is elected a rd · port uni ti e-s for participation in 1 ll ·.N eve r bedlore h ave the teachers of be pu rch a.s d ·ri.. _ "' 1 er will '"I'' <( h t· e · 11e me1111Jers are special lin es of activ i ty as may meet t e na ion qeeded a u.nited profession ' s id ering b . . · con- h. t t d mo re than at pr esent, The fin ancial tlie gJ.d buyinhg ::i kit and buildin g 18 as es or esires, &n d helpfu l assod · 1 el Y t emse lves A th · ci a tion s with st•1d ents 'nte. res tecl a 11 d epi ess ion , a 11 ov er supnly of ce rl:i- L t er mo ntl · s e wrn. ' ,, 9 fic at t! d te::iche1·s and rapid chang es in weat he·· about to set in the ac tiv e in t]:ie se s ame lines. Much of h ' indu s try, in ·labor a nd in social co.n- o·Jidin g·' )e i; cncJered llnfit for the valu es th at wi!Jt accrlle tq an y cl iLio.n s hav e broug ht a .n ew emer- t · b _wi .Ple nty of du r ing .his co1Jege life come. ge ncy i11 e<l ucati on. ff ilie of w 1·11ete o ud1dh the g lider durin g the "' r an ave ·t · h "-> the p;1si de <; a de are to be retain ed · 1 ll.1 s npe to fly ..._<:::> ""'a• <0-ctRi:>-">- <:::::. --<:::> :i. n<l if pro g ress toward hi g her gonls as the weather is fit in the m Service with a smile () I i; Lo be co.ht inued1 we mu st a Rl l"GHT"
J. Y. TH OR NHILL & SONS
Dray, Bagga ge, & Express Sadsfac ti on GuaTanteed both in I
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
I fi
f!.1.·e loo kin g forw a rd to a lot of in the p oo l this year
The • Miner va Club
fun ) Miss In ez We lls, who o bta ined h er ; d eg ree at P en1 in 1927, ·is teachin g '. co mm e rc ial s ubj ec ts in the hi gh sc h oo l .at Ren o, N evad a, at a s al ar y of Th e Minerva club .held , its fir st ·$ 2200 00. me etin g T hursd ay, October 2, in Miss 1 • M. ' H . S h k h k , · 1ss ar n et c we.n er w o too P ete rs e.n s apart ment. The re a din g of the co.nstj tu tio.n od'! t he club w as , th e first t wo years of h er w ork at fo ll owed by sho.rt 'book reviews on ;Pe ru , h.a: tea cMn g s hortha nd a nd ·the ua rt of club m embers. Delici ous \y p ew r1 ti ng m th e te ac h ers' co ll ege w ere ser ve d bv Miss at Hayes, Ka ns as Sh e is now wo r kPet erse n. · ing tow a rd her Masters' d eg ree at th e Univer sity of Ne br as k a, wh ere she h as a t eac hin g fe ll ows hi p.
Th e Kodak Club
Th e Ko d ak club m et Thursd ay evi:mi.ng-, Octo ber 2 a nd elec te d ofrl c ers.
Mee t in gs w ill 1be held_ ev er y first a nd t hird Thursd ay 001 t he month at 7:00 t). m., in T102.
Y. W. C." A. MEETING.
Kein to n P0y.nter, a mem be r of the cl ass of 1926,. mo ve d fr om Hun tly, Neb raska , .to K ea rn ey th is fa ll . He has charge of all th e wo rk in typ ewriti ng in_ the Ke arn ey Hi gh Sc h oo l. Mi ss Ge rtr ude C arver, wh o was a commerce ma jor in th e cl ass of 1922. ·has b ee.n teac hin g in the Linc oln
Mr s. N orwood present ed her fi r st schoo ls. Sh e was ma rr ied in Au gu st imp ress ions of Egypt a.nd t he Holy ; to Mr. G eorge W'i ll v, also of the La nd t he Y. W ., Octo ber 8, a nd [cl ass of 19 22 Mr. Will y was o.ne of fl as hed on t he· scree n snaps hots a nd I Peru's st r on g est foot ba ll men w hil e a post c ar d pic tures gat her ed in ro ute. !studen t he re . He is n ow coac hi n g·
The ta lk was e xtr e me ly ·in terestfog, 1at Wi lb e r, Ne br as ka.
I a nd exceed in gly well At\ Wa rre n W. S tep hen so.n, cl ass of : the close of the meetin g, Mrs. Nor - 11920 so n of U.nc le Ji m mv is a ga in i w oo d. u-_ave th e g.irls th e pri v il ege. of I with hi s usual as j exam m1.ng so me of her so uv emers I coac h at Ya.nkton, S. D. Y il n kton 1 from t he se la nd s. She in spi red the Ih as bee.n very fo rtu nate in both , whole .crowd wi th a to. so me a nd football un de r his day ti ocl the sa me sac1 ed g1o und, Jead ers h1 p. T·hey wo n t hr ee s-caie se e the same sa c red scen es, a nd ma ke I ch amoi ons hi os in su ccession imcl in t heir h earts the t im e-wo rn s ac red J mad e- a good show in g in the nati r. nal vows tourna men t at Chi ca g o.
ALUMNI LOCA LS I c. c. A. OFFICERS. Don Bl a nkenship; who h as b ee n at I Pres id en t, Ma rc ell a Og ur ek; secreh ead of t he com me rce dep art me nt .tary , E velyn Lu tz; vice -pres id en t, OPERA GETS UNDER WAY. FRESHMAN CLUBS. i,n the Yor k hi gh sc hool, h
Rehearsels ar e now in full session Last year under the general le a d,. tlJor t he all colle ge opera "The Pied ers h ip a nd di r ection of Miss Grace f Price and Service
PHO NE 193 · ' Piper of Hamelin" by Clokey. Ball et corps from the dance classes, t he costumes made by our ow.n hbme
e conomics departmen t, are -i nterestin g fe a tures of the ooera. Full archest tr al which prepared by the music department is
Soft wate r sha mvoo 35c Knapp \an a dedd att raction to the opera this
Next to Gaines H all on the ¢! scenery, stagin g, etc., are be-
I ing d es ig ned ri ght here o.n the campus. T he tr a inin g sch ool is also bering fe atured. T'.here is 1a ch ildren's-
Tear, a numbe r of 1'1r es hm an clubs were orga nized a nd tri ed out durin g year. Ou t of this experiment, e ig ht clubs ha ve su.r vived which seem w ell desi gned to care fo r the varied soda! a nd educ a tional interests of t heir me,m bers. Following are the list of clubs and t heir 1off ice rs: Kodak Club
Office rs- Erma Fedde, president; Alfredda Phelps, vice-presilent; Ha rriet Ca dwell,· secreta ry - treasurer'; a cce!l ted a pos ition i.n a b oys' sch oo l non ; soc ial cha irm an, J osep hin e Ni x; ne ar Hunt in g ton , W est Vir g inia, at an p rogram cha irma.n, Gert r ud e B ea uan nu al sal ary of $25 00.00. cha mp.
ENUE STOR
E
I ing featured. There is a riet Cadwell,'
.::::..-..:-..::. \ chorus o'1J twenty-five voices. besides Louisa Cemore, program chairman; I " thirty-five voices from the college
I/ h D D S \ h Th th' b"d Orville Buehler, reporter; Mr. Lmd-
A. E. J 0 ns<>n. . . • c t0rus. e opera is year i s I fair to be an all college production. strom, sponsor; Helen Gilbert, ad- I
X-ray Service viser.
Phone 36 I UNFOUNDED RUMORS. Peru Players I Hot
and Cold Sandwiches, Cocoa,
I I (From the Peru Pointer.)
Officers- Edna James, president; · "Due to t!he unfounded .rumors that Ralph Davis, vice-president; Roland I I Milk and Coffee I i.are afloat since I acted as spokesman , Step.henson, secretary; Blanche Za- !
for the group that appea:red before the jicek, treasurer; Mr. Hayward, spon- !
.I Board of Education at the meeting ., sor; Belva Carder, and Mabel Hig-
Lunch and P1· . E t "IT PAYS TO WELL' recently held here, I wish to say that gins, advisers. I cntc a s "Prep'' Before Shaving Cream I .nothing whatever was said o.r any Fabricatori -Fresh Fruits and Candies I 5oc 75 ·1 action taken by the Board tha.1;, in any I Off.icers-Marie Vallery president· I
" Skin-Ku-Ril" Face Lot1011 c · I ' ' I "Oil" 35c and 50c I way reeflects on the. I Marjorie Arn, vice-president; Harriet : ·; RICE & fHOMAS olfl the or any mdiv1duals co.n- ! Petersen, liecretary; · Vivian Light- / OPPOSITE THE TRAINING SCHOOL Under Milsteads nected with the All rumors I body, tre.a5urer; Mrs. Dui:i.ning, spon- , I THE HANDY PLACE TO TRADE. I . to the contrary are without founda- sor; Nella Baird, adviser. (/ tion. Economic matters were Supper Club / , I
' cussed. E. F. Schwedhelm. Officers-Gertrude · Flinn, presi- • ·' ' dent; Jean ' Cunningh!J-m, · 78-Phone-73 Peru, Nebraska
r. There have . been te.n Girl Reserve , Save depreciation and risk. Study clubs orga.ni2ed in the Dem- Os I/ f · dent; Mcintyre, secretary; }) · Store your car at HALLEN- I onstrati-On High - school. The girls a McCluskey, treasurer; Miss
12:.. • Brackney, sponsor; Naoma Pierce, ad-
11• BECK'S and be safe will work for honors and in this way · ll viser. v ear.n their pins. Following af·e the Hallenbeck's Garage ' names of the clubs and their sponsors. Phone 67 As yet .the officers have not been elected bu.t the clubs will meet in Fabricatori Clu.b
FRESHMAN CLUB NOTES
r. ' the very near future and attend . to '.!:he Fabricatori club held its first thls matter. meeting Thursday, September 30. Name Sponsor Fifty-th:ree members we.re signed up 1&PbonBer
6 o 3 wn's Eat ShOJ? /',j Music - Evalyn Gilbert a.nd a large number were present at Hele.n Gilbert the meeting. All ind.ications are that 5c HAMBURGER, SOUP Randie.raft ____________ Phyllis Papez , the club will have. a very , successful
Special Sunday Dinner Writers Edna Maystrick term. Mrs. Dunning, the sponsor of Movie Production Mrs. La Veta Gr&'!!! the chili, explaine,d the construction We Deliver Health Miss Ahlberg of some of the art work a.nd the girls
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RUGS and FURNITURE I I j I Household Arts Ada Brady The Writers Club COAL ___ .- The Writers club its first
Snap Shot Louise Sh.eldo.n became very much enthused and eaNature Lore - Iva Pierce ger to start work. Book Helen Wagner
PAINT Th 'e Y. M. C. A. MEETING meeting at th,e apartment of Miss j meeting was held Wed.ne:;day Tear, their sponsor, Thursday even-
LUMBER evening, October 8, i.n the Little ing, Octo ber 2. The purpose of the · Theater. The devotional exercise was meeting was to become acquainted JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT CLARY'S PLACE / ROOFING Ied by Charles Parks. After this a with the constitution and each other. M 1 Sh d c Id D · - ' /J 1 • t t' t lk . b "'h .ff' 11 b 1 ted t th ea s, ort or ers, o rmks, Candies, Lunches il 'I very m eres mg a. was given Y i e o 1cers w1 e e e:c a e Sandwiches, Ice Cream Malted. Milk, Chicken Dinners on vi PERU LUMBER CO. IMr. Norwood the "Passion .next meeting. Wednesday and Sundays.- We specialize in Home Made
Play". He .related how the play hap- Pies and Good from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m, I W. J. RABEL, Mgr, ened to originate, tire trip over the The Peru P_Iayers I Pb p Nebr T p h fi /\ MR. and MRS. CLARY, Props. one eru, · mountains of Germany to Oberam- he Peru. layers spent t eir rst v mergau, the dity in which the play meeti.ng in becoming acquainted with - is given, and a out the characters in the stage. Mr. Hayward, by use of the play. · He passed arou.nd num&r- d>iagrams, explained the several parts Taxi and Transfer !
I Hallenbeck's Garage PHONE 67 ous pictures of tne characters, village, of the stage to the members. and of the bmildings in which the play was given. ____,,_.___ I N')TICE
Call Chas. Wills I
All Catholic •Y udents wishing to attend church, et in front of· the dormitory everJ 'r da'y at 9;45 a. m. \ The Crawdads
The freshman boys enjoyed .the first meeting of the Crawdads Tuesday, September 30. The pool was a real treat t6 thle.m. The club is composed of a fine group of boys who
' . WIVES WORRY {F THEY , SEND THEIR CLEANING and Pressing to Peru Cleaners. They know it will be back perfectly. cleaned and pressed, and o:n time. 1? I J.. c E J K A PHONE 62 CLEANERS AND TAILORS . \
PERU PEDAGOGIAN -
THIS MUSC STUDY. Rolls, Bismarks .. In spite of .>all the talk of hard I d L J h ' · times, there are more people enan ong 0 ns. ga g ed in the study of voice than ever I Fresh Every Evening be'f!.ore. Be.sides the private students, p E R U B A K E R y _ there are four voice classes, of five in each. · They are doing some very en-
thusiastic work. lfhere seems to be
SCHEDULE F.OR VOCAL MUSIC. 'j more genuine interest in music study
A I
YOUR FRIENDS
A rather tentative schedule of the than at any one time before major events arising from the vocal I · department 'looks somethin g like thi!!: TO WESLEYAN Op era-"Pied Piper of Hamelin", by I From Page Clokey, presented by chorus, No- around left end for 6 yards. Nichols vember 28. ; passes to fails to gain. Christmas Cantata-"Bethlehem", by , Wesleyan 1s penahzed 5 yards
_ _ _....,. M'll h" h f 11 Bliss, presented by Girls' Gle.e Clu b, l er attempts a pass w ic a s
L. Horton & Co.
Mortician
AMBULANCE SERVICE
i
Decembe:r 19. l short. Miller hits right end for no Easter Cantata-"Tbe Crucifixion", by gain. Miller kicks to Sautter who Stainer, presented by college chor- is downed on the Peru 25 yard line. us, approximately, April 1. i Sautter runs around left end for no Commencement Oratorio-"Elijah'', gafn. Sautter runs around left end by Mendelssohn, presented by chor- for 5 yards. Sautter hits right end us, l ast week o!f May. I I for no g ain. Sautter passes to Hatch- ' . er which is good for 15 yards and EXCHANGE NOTES : makes the fourth firs t down for Peru.
Mad am e GTay-Lhevinne and little Sautter runs. around end for LARSON TALKS TO KIWANIS son, Laddie 'Gr a y, whom the Peru 5 yards. Sautter hi-ts center for 4 orches tr a and ba nd had the oupor- yards. Hurst the f enter of the (CQntrnued from first page) tunity of heari.ng at Auburn thr-ou gh line fo 10 y.ards,' making, a firs.t down boys are found anxious to build, to ILh e g enerosity of Mr. Jindra, played fo.r Peru.' Both teapis take time out. create, to make thjn gs These are at Technic al Hi gh October 10, Peru sends Sams in for Millhollin. i.nborn chJiracteristics. To deuri ve, Dn.d w ill be at Wesleyan November 3, Sautter makes 3 yards tihrought right them. of .the pri vile ge of sa tisfyina a ccording· to the " Tech News" and tackle. Sams atempts to ru.n around t hese te.ndencies is akin to deprivin ; "The Wesleyan." We hope th ey enjoy left end but fumbles and recovers. th em of the privilege of play. ·· their pro g-ram as much as we did . Sautter is thrown for a loss of 3 · Manu.al a rts paves the way for th e, We note that "The Kenesaw High yards. Sautter attempts a pass which s;1 tisfactio.n of avoc a tional activities i School Bu gle•" is exchan gi1ng papers fails to c-0nnect. Hatcher passes to o.n the pa rt of the mariy b-0ys wh o seventy high schools from va r- Wicina which is good for 35 yin·ds have little or nothing to up ious parts of the United States a nd , but is ruled out. Wesleyan's ball. spare ti'me, or scarcely a back yard from . several fureign countries. I Miller runs around left end for 5 in which .to play. Here the . hop I The Ch adron Eagles won their first yards. G.i bbs hits center for no ga-i.n. furnishes an ou t let for surplus energy I of the against the Spear- i Second Qu'arter. and a means of adva.n t age. It also ! fish Yellowjackets September 26, with Miller kicks to Sautter who is the beg inning of whnt lat· ia of 20-6. downed on the Peru 45 yard line. e.1· may expand into broad explorat ive' gra duates are a t- Sams fails to gain ar ound left end. helds, and thu s r es ult in the acqu ain t- t inn g· Pe ru thi s fall ,. according to Sautter -tries left end fo · f h b "T l p . ,, r no g·ain. tn g o t e oy wi-th varied field s of ie. orcu_orne. Wesley-an su.bstitutes w· sb · f
i"GOOD NEWS"
"GOOD NEWS" is known! throughout the count ry as I the da<Jdy of all collegiate plays and pic t ures, and · J still holds the palm for youth, speed and customer app tral
The dance numbers surpass ;.nything that has been done to date. r
THE FASTEST ever screened. Ran ov er / one year Broadway and a hit in every city in the country. Bessie Love, Gus Shy, Cliff Edwards, Dorothy - McNulty, Stanley Smith and L9la Lane head th e cas t. This play wiU .be sponsored by t he A MERIC AN
LEGION: The boys will be around to see you , -buy a
AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1 you will fi nd BeUe I M, ode Cream for Black Shoes. Glace' Blance LaBelle for ft White Kid and Calf--does not turn the Lea t he r Ye 11 ow. I
J. P. CLARK
indu s try. "Tlie Tooter'', South Hi gh of Oma- Roherbough Sautte _. m · Jhpt odr A · ha o b' . h · r wJes rig en s m.anu al arts has devel ot) ed in . ' cto e1 as a very cons true- for no gain. Peru substitutes Sims . • United States, course offerings editorials, includin g o.ne on for Pederson at right end. Wesleyan's I Phone 25 - THE 1a v: ui:idergone marked ch iu 1g-es, es- ·Y 1 r.ary Rules?" ball. Gibbs hits right tackle for 3 A mighty good place t t d -P hone 25 pec·1ally dur.i.n g· the· p !15t te.n yea rs. The Bulldogs of Cotner won the yards. Gi-bbs attempts a pass which patrons with Foods that o ra be. A store sup plying its I At first only courses in woodwork gnme over th e W•es tern Union team fails to connect. GJbbs hlts tackle ll and at prices wbch are as e eat en w ith sa tis fa c ti on /) were offe red At present courses ·i re of Le.M a rs, Iowa, w1th a sc o re of 6 for no gain G1"bbs
0 e.ied not only i.n wood, but also In 0 • ° Cc-tner Collegian" states which is incomplete. Wesleyan is Find the Mardis
h 1 V · hase' V• •vy "" "' J"'u' o--f··-1-0 ..yards, makin g another first of dr awm g an a so 1 e ren .n · gi ves subs cri ptio.n total as 1, 280 the and ma.n y ot er m es an ons tl s "T he Ad v oc.ate ", Linc oln Hi g h, \( · d I d.ff · t 11· es of down for Peru. Sautter runs rig ht I Pl·act1·cal home mech anic s ar e also f 16 end f or 3 yards. Sautter is thrown
fi rs t we ek; an i·ncre as e o ove r
prev ious year record. t .l)l·ovJ·ded. So , i.t will be · no te d, th rit f.or a loss of 3 yards Sautter at- I as the mo ve men t h as. gro wn, li k e- temp ts a pass but fails to connec ; We t hink we c arry the best lines 1non e y: can bu y, and II wis e .n ow ,id eas ha ve entere d i.nto th e EXCHANGE COLUMN. : Sa utt er kicks out of bounds on the ' I d V " h t 1 ou Try us f or you r cure I work; new n ames have dev eloped a P..d '"Th e Go ldenrod ", Wayne State Wesleyan 40 y ar d Line. Miller .s o;hs ll we are su re we c an Pea se Y· • new aims h a:ve b ee n esta blished. Tea chers CoUege, .produces a most a long pass to Gibbs who ca rries e V meats, c an ne d g oods, fre sh fruit s, and v ege tabl es. We Th,ese n ew co ncep ts ar e well :i ei I e xc e llen t editorial on "W,hy Ha ve a ba ll over Peru's ,go a l. The place-kick I twic e a day. Gi ve us a l:rial.
:fo r th i.n the fo ll owing "I j Colle ge Pape r?", se t tin g forth two is no g 6od. Score Wesleyan 6, Peru de li ve r " el ie-ve in the free p ubl! c tr am mg. si.g.nifi cant views. It serves as a cor- 0 Spear is , for Pi xley I
R E D F E R N of both t.he hands a nd the in ind of ! ;·elat in g betwee.n the Col- as Wesleyan's center. · Miller kicks to D. () very child bo rn of. wo man: . I be- : lege a nd its act ivities, a nd unfolds to Pe r u's end zo.ne. Wesleyan substi- I
PHO NE 22 , lie ve that by t he ri ght •ra111 1n1g· of / the g en era l p ublic g limpses of col- tutes B,ri g gs for Nichols Sau trt:er I Ji I men we a dd to the wea lth l' f I.h e lege· activity which can be had from runs .aro und right end for no gam. · !(
R oosev elt no other s ource. Sautter runs around left end for "It se ems to me th at the• •1o c atior1al ya r ds makin g a first dow.n for Peru. , edu catio.n 01· the in dustr.ial work of W ay ne repo rts the enrollment of Li ttrell is substituted for Sam!? in thet he fchool sho uld be directe d, nol to !)8 hon or -students in a t- Peru ba ckfi eld. Littrell y OU c an buy your Eats at fittin g one to a.ny partic ular ca Hi ng·, tend ance from 49 differe nt high r ig ht end for l yar d. Li t trell hits but be of the ki nd th at w ill cl f've lop 1 sch oo ls. left tackle for· 3 yards. Sautter I :COLLINS
' MEAT & GR QCER
Y in the youth re serves to m eet e 0.1er - passes to Hatcher for a gain of 5 gencies, to st a: nd on hi s ow n feet n.n d ln a re cen t issue of the Sat.urday yards. Sautter kicks to the Wesle- I Fan cy co okies, p er lb - --...
to use his own ha nd s di rec.ted by his Ev e nin g Post, De an Christi an Gauss y.an 48 yard line. hits -c enter Go od Coffee, per
ow.n b ra i.n."-D r. Jo hn Dew ey. lists .th ese as t he ,chief causes of s tu- for no gain. Thompson hits ri ght
dent failu r es at colle ge: mental in- ta ckle for no gain. Thompson passes
A RT CLUB MEETS compete.ne e, un w illin g ness to work, to Miller for a gain of 15 yards. A 4
Th e Ar.t c lu b, und er the sponsor- a nd lack of ada!)tahil jt.y to ch a nged first down for Wesleyan. Gi bbs ru.ns
sH .i;i of M.iss N orma Didde ll a nd Miss me t ho ds. We are p le a sed to r ead a around left end for 12 y ards. Gibbs
Em ili e Pepez, be gan club ac ti vities st rong edi to ri al di scussion of t his art- attemts a pass. Thompso.n pass es to
wit h an "Art Par ty.'. Sa mples of icl e in '" The Ant elope;· Ke a rne y S.tate Miller for a gain of 15 yards. Gibbs
g oo a.n o )a art or me t .e roo m eac ers o ll ege. nes e en or no gain. i s <ie c orati r.ns. Mi ss Ah lb er g, a club - · hits left tackle for 2 yards. Gibbs g uest of the eve nin g, t ci ld fo rtunes. I Th e same paper me nti ons the mus- ca r.ries the ball over the line for the Re fr es h me n ts we re served in' a ma n- , ic al pl a.ns fo r t he · i;eason , un de r the second touchdown The try for the ne r c ar ry in g out t he pa llette a nd leaders hip of Mr. Roy Peterson. He extra point is good. Score Wesleyan brnsh ide a. in te nds to orga nize three orchestras 13, Peru o: Trott is s u.bstituted in Office rs-Iva Pi erce, presiden t; j the re, a tra inin g sc hool orchestra of the 'WeSleyan backfield fo.r Gibbs. Ma ri am Mc Gr ew, presid en t; Mar -1 t hirty to thirty- Briggs kicks to Sautter who r.etur.ns ce ll e Ke lly, secre tary; Ruth Adam s, I fi ve 111 the h1•g.h school, a nd a colle ge the ball 10 yards to the Peru 30 t. reas u1·er ; Miss Dicld e l, Miss Pape.z, I orc h es t ra of fift e en to twe nty mem- ya rd line Hurst hits right tackle · ! hers.
d d f I d f d h T h C t · l ft d f · G"bL 4 and
1 fo.r no ga in Sa utter runs around left for 15 yards. Sa utter hits left ·'tackle for • 5 y.ards. Littre ll hit s. left 0 gu ar d for no gain. · J : Third Quarter.
1 Miller kicks to Saut te r who re- \ a I turns tho ball 25 y ards to the Peru & A LUMNUS : Pl eas e a cc ep t t hi s fre e sample copy i 35 ya rd li.ne. Hurst fail s to g ain.. Q the Pe da gogian with ou r co mpli1t{ents. Your Ha tc her run s a round left end fo r 6 Briggs one of Ha tchg li on wo uld be ap pr ec iate d·. If in te re ste d use t his bl a nk er s p asse s a-n<l 1s do w.ned on the We s/) I leyan 35 yar d. line , Briggs tries left '..( EDIT OR OF PEDAGOGIAN: Find en closed my ch eck end for 2 Bri ggs hits ri ght a 1'or $1.0 U for one yea r 's su bsc ri ption to the Pedago gian. I fo r no g·arn Wesleyan is p enahze d 15 yar ds. Mille r to Lit-
tr e ll who do wn e<l o.n the Pe ru 23 - y ard li ne. Hat c11 er r ll.ns around left f for yards. Hurst hits cent er ,,.. 1. for no g mn . Hu rst hi ts l eft tackle I for 5. yards. H at cher's pass to LiiL G is good for 15 ya rds. Win s hip , () Sa u tter's pass to liatc!ier. .... 1.h omps o.n h.its ri ght t ac kl e for 5 yar ds. Briggs hits the line no Itwo teams fou g ht back a nd fort hgain. Mill er hi ts left tac kle fo r 5 across the field. Sev eral times in this yardi; pl a cin g t he ball on t he P er u qaarter both .te am s at di ff erent tim es 20 yard line·. Bri ggs ru ns aro u nd ijg ht end fo.r 4 y ards. Tro tt h its left l ooked as if they mi ght score bu t tackle for 2 y ards. Wesl e yan is pen- f ailed to do so. H atche r threw a na ss · alized 15 ya rds. T h-omp so.n attempts in this quarter which t ra ve led ' 55 a pass but Miller of Pe ru int er ce p ts. ya1-ds th1 oug h t he air, but the re Ha tch er r uns around left end fo r 5 h was ya rds. Lit trell runs a ro und right e nd 1 11 0 o.ne on t ·e l·ecei vi ng en d.. for a ga in of 20 ya rds, pla cin g the Both teams mad e a numbe r of subba ll o.n t he Wesley an 45 yard lin e. st ituti o ns, g1vmg secon d s trin g men P er u s ub stitutes He rtel for Shestak. a c.hance• to g et in a fe w · t f H h m i.n u es o ate er run s left en d to r 6 yards. the g ame. H urst hits l eft ta ckle for 8 yar:ds. The S tarting Li Hu rst fa ils to gain Sautte·r r uns Wes leyan n.e up s. d Pe.ru aro un left e nd for 1 yard. S autter McC o na h,a ____ LE fails to g ain. Sau tter 's !Dass do es no t. E. S mith · __ .:_ __ Wi'cina c onnect. W esleyan 's b all. Bri g gs Br.idges --===== McSwan to Littre ll w ho ipl aees the ba ll Pixley - C 1'._olly on the 35 yar d lin e. ]L.itt r ell f u1,11b l es Rohe r bough RG M1:l e1· a nd Wesle y an r ec ov ers. T hompson F. S mi th _ 'RT- -. attem pts a pass to Mi ller whic h fails Gowe Grc o.th:(us to conne ct. Mi ll er makes .1 4 yard s MiU - RE-- Pede.i;son a.ro und left' e.nd a nd a :f: rst down for Tro: QB Wesle ya n. Bri ggs foils to gain! LH __ M1Uhollin t h!' ough left tack le. Sc ore \'Ves le an I B . - RH _ S autter 13 P . 0 ·1 Y \ r1 g:gs ---- - FB H st , e1 u . c::• Off· - u1 . Four t' .s- tutar tcr. Bill ;;:als: J ohn son, referee ; In the q1 0G <>f t he th . i· :y, Ump11 e; F. Youn:g> h ead ga me e u1eman. 'fa-<.
PERU
NUMBER 3
HONOR LIS-T HIGfI 1 HERE AT PERU i
SchoJarship Club Is One of Outs tand- i i ng ·Organizations l I
P rofessor S. L. Cleme.nts presented ! the Honor ScJ1olarshi:p ::itu deuts to I t he body Fri-d;ay du r in g co n- 1· v ocation.
In 1927 Neb rask a St-ite T eac h ers \ Colleges ad-0p ted the practice of \ sent ing -sc holarships. O.ne of th ese I schol arships of one hundr ed fifty I d ollars is prese.nted. in e r. ch l:i gh school to t he stuclent with I t he highe st r an k ing At p resent the re are i'n Pe ru, fo r ty.fo ur I of t hetie stud ents Cine \o'r, H elen Kalte..n1J.01·u a nd one ju nior,! Sue We.sner. /
Jn the absence of Presjden t P at.e, Professor Chate lain cong rat ul ated t he scholarship st udents a nd g ave a short edu-cati0nal talk to the entire student b odiy \
FALLS CITY WfNS . FROlvl PREPSTFJRS
Heav ier, · Tea m Romps On The Pe ru Kittens ·
Per.u cl-emonstration hig·h I ; lost. .her s·econd consec.uti ve g\·id ir on I , 1 en eoun te r l ast Fr id ay af tern oo n, Ocj tober 17, when th ey lost to a su1 pe rior Fa lls C it y agg r egation on the Ilatte r's fi el,d by t:he top-h eavy margin
1of 39 to I Th e Kit tens played · clean, hard, I we ll co ached fo otba ll bu t were simpl v i • i up ag a ins t a team. th at was bette1 i in every of the gam e. ! On the def ens ive th e P eru m en h eld
i we ll an d o nl y by excepti on ly w ell execu te d plays was the Fa lls City Ite am ab le to score. The sc ore is not i a.n -0f t he ha rd b.a tt.le which · · ! t,!1e Kitte ns pu.t up.
ORCHESTRAS
l s1GMA TAU DELTA ELECTS In the sec ond half P eru tried a T he students on t his scholarship Mildred Blecha, L1be.Jrty _ : __ SI INITIA1ION MEETING OFF ICERS AT FIRST MFE T ING forward p
This p ic t ure of a class of young vio linists from the t raining school, appeared on a blo.t.ter se nt ou·, by Frc d · Hclt.man Mu sic C-0mpan y of Clev ela nd, Ohio. Ab ou t fi ve thousand of the se blotters were dist"rib u'ed t lu on p-h- ! .During the fir st half of. the gam e out the Uni t-ed States and Canada. Some· very complimenta.ry t.bi.'l gS have bee.n said abo ut t.hese li t tl e folk s. ·both t eams resorted to end ru ns a nd P0r.u should be proud to claim such xrroup. li ne bu cks, Fa lls Ci ty p ilin g up a r oll are: i t hree touchdo wn marg.in at th e h alf. Arn, Plat.tsmo ufh - -F. DRA.l'\fATIC CLUB H?LDS , 1 1
att ack that E\reJyn Boatma n, Shubert - - Fl · ---.
;'es ul t ed in a to uc.h dow.n just beforC' Buehler, Crab Orcha rd ____ F Th,e initiati on of the prob atio n ary Th e fi rst meeting of Phi Alph a the game eJ1ded. Fa lls Ci ty also ex-
CaroJme Calder, Fr emont - S members of .the Pe ru Dram a tic club - chapt-er of Sigma Tau De lta, t he e cu ted aeria l ta ctics du rin g t he l.ast Lu.cille Colem an, Soutfa Omah a __ J SJ h Id Th d . O t b Large Increase Is Shown In Pe ru' s Nat ional H onorary En g lish F rnter.r!i- an d man a.ge d to incr ease th ei1 F C V d FI w as e urs ay evemng, c 0 er Orchestra Actv1 ' tles h · t 3n t () ti d l or rest orn, er on - h ty, w as e ld in the f acul ty ro om of 1n arg m o " o as rn ga me en c. Ru t heda Dysart, U.n io n - -F ! 16, in t e Li t tle Theatre t,he a dmi nistratio n buildi ng Mo nd a y, Neit he r te•'.-l m su ffered an y i nj urie;; Ve rn a Ferg uson, P an a ma -· F 1 Ad a B rady's. gro up, the G. J anis The college orchestra h as doubl ed Octobe r 13. tlu rin g- the game although P1Ltterso n, Jack Fis®r, Wy more S j Players, were m c.haorge and the e v- its membership from t y ear, h r-v- '.!;'he cbief bus iness of the evening· fo r Pe ru, w as taken out of the ga me Opal Grover, Pe.r'u - F 1 enin g was enjoyed by both the new ing abou.t forty pieces now. TJie v i- was. th e elec tion of fo r the in the las t ha lf bec ause er£ an inju ry Helen Hall, Reynol ds __ FIa nd old members ' ,, 1 11 h b . . commg ye ar T he foll ow m !2' were rec ei ved in t he Shub ei:t en1;oun.te1 Dorothy Ha rkson. Lincoln ___ S' . Don Nelson read 0 m i elected: presiden t, Walte r W: Wiese; l wo we e ks ago. Loretta Hereth, C laton ia - - -F Srr Walter Scott, 'lwhich1was given rn crea se IS orgamza ion as a -v ice presiden t, Helen Ed'na J.arnes, S teele City --F .the _form of .a sha dow The fol- ready appeared before the studen.ts secr etary-tre as ure r, Wa nn a Metcalf;' SN AJ'SHOT qo NTEST Mabel _,J o.nes, Ro n ey Creek Con. __ F lowmg took p art; Virg una in a very fine convocation program marsha ll, Harvey Cole; a nd hi storian, I In orde r th at the Sn apshot Ed i tors J orn, Verdon -S Do.nna Jane Delzell, _H1 gg,ms, It is hoped t,h.at we will be enter- EldoQ ij aywa rd. , of the Per uv i an ma y sec ure the best llelen Kaltenhorn, Waco - Sr. Freeda Kennedy, and Virgmia Math- man y t i'mes The frate rnity voted to -send a Jet and most ori ginal snapshots &or the tained in t his way .Rose Karmazin, DeWeese -------F ews ter of sympathy and c.h ee r to Miss sn ap i;hot section of t he P eruvian we A Od l ll h t •he t hrOLT "'hout th e
ar The orchestra Le o.n Ketler, Benkelman - s go ' a g was gi ven ·
Olga Klima,· Dubois
E vel yn Lutz, B1·atton U nion Con. __ F The work in this department is
lnrly student of the co llege Florence .Mar.tin, F alls City - F PERU
LUNCHEONS
g.rowi.ng rapidUy. Th,ere is a g re llt
EVENT DATES
2. The !'.n apsh ots may be ei the·r v kws Ira May, Hub bel F deal of entJmsiasm, not only among 1 tha t. J'elate to the college or snaps Edn a Maystrick, Omaha Cen t ral __ F .
WJLL BE ff ELD
·the you.nger groups, but also' the old-
ARE SET . TLET\
of t he st uden ts
Clara Moozrey, F alls City (Sacred 1 er groups. There nre quite n n.umber 3. The picure must. be at least 214 by Heart)___ F of you.ng people .getting inst ruments 314 inches in size or larger. Th 3 C f · · f h h d b d Calendar Committee Sets Dates For Lore ne Moot.hare, Fir th - s ursday, October O, at a etena preparing or t e o.l'c estra an an 4. T.he picture must be in A-l co n diB eth Mort, E dg ar S Tech High School i This year promises to be a music al Future Event!> tion. Th at is, it must no t be fo ld ed Marcella Ogurek, Belle vue S · l one for Peru. 'The Calendar Committee met Octo- ·or co.n ta in a ny writing 11.nyw here
Ostra.nder, Unadilla --F luncheon will be to the '· Whe.re there was one or- 1her 14. confirming the followin g dates: on th e prin t.. The print mu st be a Phyllis P ap ez, Al bion -:_ ______ F Peruv1aF1s who are attending, the Sec-: chest;ra tnert are now four. Three Each Mond av .7 to 8, Peru vilui glossy finish. Doris Per.ry, Dorchester - F ' ond District .at OmalJ:8· I of them belong to our school. stnff meet in g. · · f>. No picture will be ret urned. Pl ace Victor Pigg, B en ke lman - FI Each person win get his lu.nch l1l IThe elementary m?<le A reque st signe d by the pres j(ien ts pri nt and .na me on sep arate pi ece Lawrence Ri ce, Bridgeport S ca feteria style., t hen retire .to a up of grades th.ree. to inclusive.. I a nd the spon sors of t he Y. M. C. A., of paper and pu t these in sealed
Berdena Roseno w, E tR).wood F set aside for Peruvians, eat their IThere .thirty pieces: ; Y. W. C. A., a nd C. C. A. as ki ng that . e.nvelope, a ddressed to the Sn apLuc ille Russell, Hub-bell - - - S lunch, sing their songs and give their The JUll!or h.i gh the hour of me et in g of these or gan i· shot Editor of t he Peruvian. D rop Ru by Seybold, .Eustis - S yells and talks appropriate to the oc- g rades to mne, a bou t· zations be c hiang ed fr om 7: 00 to 7: 30 t he e nvel ope in the let ter box of Lydia Webe r, JohnS-On -F casion. · , twenty pieces. The semor or- was prese.nted to t he Calen d ar Coin-· t he p ostoffice in the a dmin istration Sue Wes ner, Ne braska City __ Jr. 'The lu.nche.on will be held in the ches.tra, grades ten to twelve mclu- mittee The hour from 7 :30 to 8:30 building.
Ve vB" Wilson, Alliance - - S same building in which the associa- sive, also has a bout twe.nty. pieces. ea ch Wednesd ay nigh.t w as g rant ed 6. The c on test c loses December 10, Il a Winkelhak e, Dunbar --F tion is holding its meeti ngs. so no ;i.'hese are progressing rap- as ·a meetin g t ime for the above m en- 1930. time :will be taken 1flrom the program. idly, will probably be tion e.<l organiz a tions un t il December Prizes
DR J. R. MATZEN V ISITS PERU It will give the four hundred or more later m the s·eason. 'The semor hi gh 1 1930 th e.close O\Jl the foo t ball sea- 1st Prize: One copy of the 1931 P e.ruPeru· State Teachers College re- Peruvia ns tea.ching in the tirst dis- o.rchestra is planning on doi.ng so me ' ! vian, value $3.50.
c eved a call fr om Dr. John R. Matzen, trict an opportunity for a short g et- very hard: work to retain the t roph y Biol ogy Movie Dates: 2nd Prize: A prize to be aunoun ced c andidate lflor State Superintenden,t, togetber meeting. that was won last year, namely, fi r st N ove mber 14--7-8 p. m. I valu e $2.00. Mon day of this wee k. In a short I In prev.ioµs year;> the Peruvia ns prize in clnss C orchestras at the stat e December 16- 7-8 p. m. 1Jrd Prize: A prize to be anuoll'ncecl talk at co.11v6cati on, he urged the stu- were asked to go down town to a m4sic contest. Janu ary 16- 7-8 p. m. 1 la ter, v alue $1.50. dents to co.nt inue the courses they hotel for their lu.ncheon Last year, It is interesting to note that defi- Fe bruary 17- 7-8 p. m. ; 4th Prize: A prize to be :mnouo ce1i had m appd -out to the completio.n of notwithstanding the inconvenience of nite periods of school time have been Ma rch 17- 7-8 p. m. I l'ater, value $0.50. such c ourses.. He assured them t hat such a trip, nearly a hundred lo yal set aside by Superintendent Clements April 17-7-8 p. m. 5th to the 8th: Honorable mention. in whiich to carry on this work. Thu; 1 such a plan woulcl pay them in t..'le Peru,vians held a. most enthusiastic
Kappa Omi cron Phi initia tion ; Ocfinal ou tcome. He also congrat ulated meeting at the Paxton Hotel. Many of course adds zest to the work, and tober 25, 1930; 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. t;he s chool on its porg ress under the were deprived of attending because (Contrnued on page Four)
Reme•mb er P ro fesor Be.nfo rd 's pia no r ecital to be g ive n Friday, October .24. leade rship of Pr esident W. R. Pate of the length of .time it took to go to 1930. and his c'o-workrs' the hotel and We have adopt-
Homecoming date; November 7, 8,
Kappa Delta Pi Lunch eon; Novemed the cafeteria at Tech High t!1is I CALENDA; i ber 8, 1930.; 12:30 p. m. Homecoming Program year, hoping that it will make it p,os- 1
Kappa Omicron Phi lunche on; Nosible fpr many more tJo meet and j Wednesday, October 22 vember 8, 1930; 5:30-6:30 p. m. i
Homecoming Play
. • . F rid ay and Sat urday, November 7th Hotel Cornhosker, Lincoln, Thursday, ! Tllurs<Jay, October 23 1930; 8 :90 p. m. Given at Homecoming 8th, 1930 October 6 O'clock J 9 :tO a. m. Freshman Co.uncil Dramatic clu·b puppet show ; De-
Celebr atio.n Friday night with big parade. Sat urday dedicated to reunions- a day filled wi th good things. Saturday night t he game of .games.
CHADRON EAGLES vs. P.ERU BOBCA TS
Two of N ebraska's best fighting t eams. Chadron hai; won two games from Pe ru-Peru h as w o:n t w;o games from Chadron. Teams tied once.
y W C C A High school operetta·, De,cember 5, Dramatic Club Chooses P lay To Be gree er vians.
t P U ·
Reception from five to six o'clock ! 7:00 P· m. Freshman Clubs cember 12, 1930; 8:00 p. m. · "Once T h<e re W as a Pr incess" by( P. M. 8 :00 p. m. Everett and Philo freshman party; December 13,.1930; Ju.Iiet Wilbur Tompkins, is to be pre-
All Loyal Peruvians and 8:00 p. m. sen ted by the Dram ati<! clu b. Thi. Friday, October 24 B d I fi J b h H C · 1 I of Peru who are attending the State u g et p ay, rst semester; a nu- is to e t e ome- omrng p ay an ( , 8: 00 p. m. Pi ano Recital, Mr. 23 93 8 0 ·1 b · t' f Association of District No. 1 at ary , 1 l; :0 p. m. w1 I e giv en as a ma tn ee per orcoln, are invited. Benford College" Girls club costume party; manc e on Oct ober 8, at two -th ir ty. St. Benedicts, There I Febru.ar'y 14, 1931 ·, 8:00 p. m. Reh ea r sals are bein.g held ever y ni g'ht
Send: reservations to .Manager, Hotel Cornhusker. Plates one dollar. Saturday, October Z5 Sophomore cla ss, annu al class pl ay; a nd every effort is be in g made to Th 11 b th t · th l 8:00 P· m. W. A. A. Prom ·' Febr.uary 27, 1931,· 8:00 p. m. make t hi s play the b est ev er staged is WI e e twe y-,s1x annua I dinner held by Peruvians at the State Monday, October 27 Budget play, second semes ter, Marc h at Peru Associations. Peru is known throug.h- 7:00 p. m. Scholarship Club 1 20, 1931; 8:00 p. m. Th e fo llowi ng c ast will appear in ou.t the state for the . loyalty of her 7:00 p. m. Kappa Omicron Phi High school play; April 17, 1931; 8 :00 the play; Marcella Qg ure k, Gl en Da.nAlumni. Already the olass of 1930 8:00 p. m. Pi. Gamma Mu p. m. for t h; C.ha rlotte D elores P or r, is asking wher.e the dinner is : to pe 9:40 a. m. Separate Convo. I!Dramatic club spring play; May' 1, La Veta G reen, Gera ldin e Ru ssell, held. Also a number of the class of 7:00 p. · m. Peruvian Staff 1931; 8:00 p. m. Helen Gilb ert, Freed a K e.rme dy, He len h k .:i th T.uesday, October 28 I Junior-Senior banquet; M'ay 2, 1931. Kalt enborn, John Stahn, D on Nelso n, is .a constant growing 1880 ave as e..., so e ancie.nts and · l I 1 h 9:40 a. m. All classes meet 1 Fres hman s pring party ; May 16, and Evelyn Bre cht. Ada Brady wi ll out·of an old life into a n ew.-Prof. moderns are al oya to t e old in•t t• _,_,,..._ _........ _ · 1931; p. m. be prompter. H. C. Morrison. st! u Jon.
Peru
BESSIE MARTIN
FACULTY ASSOCIATES
WE INVITE YOU HOME
We invite eve ry alumnus a nd friend of Peru to join .us in our commemoration of Homecomin g, whi ch wi11 be held November 7 and 8. We feel that we ha ve ample ente i"tainm ent in t he fo rm of various attracti ons to make it we ll worth your w,hi)e to vi s.it ·us. J
Yo u \viii h)!l ve the opportu.n ity to s ee .the Bobc a ts in action ag a in st Ch a dr?n. Com e and _boos t our te am Our sce nic .athle t ic bowl is dou )jly ti ve, due to .the new li g hts r ec en tly e ns tall e d. A hu ge crowd w i'l l be iin a tte nd a nc e at t he .ni g ht fo otb adl game.
T.he Drama tic club will present a three ac t pl ay "Onc e The re Was a Piinc ess" ,, on Sat urd ay af te r.noon. The cast is a we ll chosen group , esadapted lfk>r the c;h a rac te rs ' they a re to portray / Asi de from t hese you wi 11 find m an y ot her form s of enter ta inmen t. Come and spe nd Homecoming with us; ren ew old acq uaintences a nd make new fr ie nd s. Remember the BJ.ue a:nd White for whic.h you fo rmerly foug ht and which we hope you still love.
WHAT HOMECOMING SHOULD ivIEAN
Th:is year Hom ecomin g will be held .on N ovember 7 a nd 8 instead of the da te s et Plans for t his mu c h-looked-for event being by the senror class, which is in charg e. The co-opera tion ·of all the cl as;;; es a nd or g anizatio.nl,s on the campus is .necessa ry to make this a success so . we a re a·skin g that you wo rk w ith the committee and help. ma ke thi s 1one of th e mo st enthusi ast ic a nd enj oy able H om ecom in gs Pe ru has ever ha d. Gi ve YOUJ· sug gestions or ideas to t.he Homecomin g committee .at orice. !_he AJ.umnu are y ou r guests , fo r yo u to e.nt erta in to .the best of your a b1l.1 ty Both and s tudents will be hosts to a lar ge group of 'v is'it ors. In vite your fn_e nds to visit you, and let Peru show thiem that she knows
how to entertam.
GIRLS' RESERVE HEA:LTH CLUB. GETS UNDER WAY YEAR
The Health club, o.rie of, t he hhrh ' Girl Reserve clubs, th emselves "Fi:deles" met at tl;e Infi rmary at :30 Wednesd ay. Miss
Ahlber g the meeting at which . . Wilma An.nan was elected president, Fe rn Sheet z, vice president, a nd l"I.ora Das her, secretary . a nd tre asurer. The ! ., th r ee cone ge. g irls who wm ass ist
Miss Ahlb erg are Edna Mae Jones Ru th Cummins and Ma ry
There a re twenty members an<l th ey
will work f.o.r They pl an to -
AWMNI NOTES , they held a and v'.'' enthu>- \ Remember your alma mater, alum- iast1c m eetmg, a nd orgamzed a Peru in g,s and two hLlrns. } ni when you attend the State Te ac h" \ club immediately. Wherever our
' I b y M C A. HOLDS er's Association meeting, whether at people are located in any num e1 • · • t' f th y M · h h
The regular mee Ulg o e · · , Omaha or Lincoln, and eat wit t e they always find other C A h Id W dnesday October h · a· . . was . e e , _. others at t e aJ.umm mner. 15 at 7·30 in the Little Theatre. SingTwenty-five yean; ago, in 1905,. loy- Di-. Vau.ghan, who was he ad of the . ' . l d b W lt w·se Devoh.e. fi 1 . mg was e . y a er 1e . . I
.All New Fall Shades
·,.
. Peruvians h_eld t tr. rst English department here last year, tio nals for t he evening were led by
ch.nner at htJ 1e s E. · 1 sen ds his greetings to all Peruvians. 1' Clay Coy. Alf7te:r this part of the
Garrett, t en pres1 ent OLL IS gro'U p . . lk
f P · 'ginated the cus to m He says he gets homesick for the old program, a very rnterestmg ta "\Vas o eruv1ans, 011 , . D 1 p f St k "M ·ic
a nd every year more and · larger i camp us and his many l'. j g iven by ro _essor ec us uroups meet together a nd enjoy rem- I Vatighan is now co.nnected with the _ as an Educat1-0nal He es-
ln iscences of t he good old school. j extension d epa rtment _ of the Penn- pecially stressed the po mt that the
I sylvani!J. -State College, which ts very averag·e college seldom g?es beyor.d
A few years ago the state asso- · similar to our state _The the and p hases ciation was divided into six sections. fact th.at t.he Pennsylva.ma leg1sla- of education. He maintained- t.h: tt Since then iliere hu a dinner at made a appropriation education
Lincoln and Omaha eac.h year. This I for this college last session shows iis stressed in order to produce a well- :: fa!! the first district g roup will eat I progressiveness. rounded student. J!e urged that we at the parlor of the Cornhusker hotel i a_ll help round out c0lleg·e at Lincoln. The reception is at 5, I Professor Baker shows Us he has hfe by giving mo re attention to aesthe din ne.r at 6, Thursday, October j not forgotten his Peru friends, 'when thetic educat ion. 30. Plates are o.ne dollar. Last year 1he _ sends us ?lfi the first 1 • in this district alone, there were over I subscnpt1ons for the Peda-
KAPP.I\ SIG.l\:fA MEETS·
8 hundred in attendanc e'. N ot only g ogrnn We are glad to hear that-he Kappa Sigma Alpha, the local mannre Peruvj_ans loyal to the school, but Iis enjoying his work. ual arts fraternity, held a meeting to their profession. last Monday night for the. p.urpose District Two people have an inter1 1 EXCHANGES of electing new members. T.hey had esting ·in.novation. For years their I.n one of th e "Cot ner Collegian" unusual attendance, all the members dinner has been held either at the , editori a ls, several excellent points on except one being present. There Li.ncoln or the Rome hotel in Oma- the educated man, ta ken from George I were four new members voted in.to h_a. This year's gathering will be a €oe's book "What Ails Ou r Y o.uth?", Ithe fraternity. The fo llowi ng are very informal lunc heon at the cafe-· are set forth. The educated ma.n, it .now members ot£ the fraternity: teria of Technical high school. Each says, is one trained to use the tools P atterson, president Peruvian will get his own lunch in of human intercourse He must be Emery G. P1·iefert,. vice president
cndleteria fashion at noo.n Thursday , ab le to t hink without g uid ance from E ar] Hurst, secretal'y-treasurer an d carry it to an by hls interesti as Clay Coy, corresponding where the P eru gro up will assemble. \\(el! as by his trained abilitiP.s; must A. V. La rso.n, faculty advisor
T.hey will usual have the attitud es c mnn o.n- C. R. Lindstrom, faculty advisor
Mens Furnishings, Ladies Mens and
Childrens Shoes
If Phone 377- "Just one price, one just prlce"-Auburn, Nebr.
and songs,. . thell" Jolly good time, ly called e thic a l: honor hones ty, he lp - Earl Les li e Carey, ClaJ·- I
combin ed; wi th the inform ality of fulness, good-will, a nd co-operar.ion. 1ence H.a ll, Elbert Miller, Du"'ne S ams, I armers ' eva or Oo the cafeteria. This luncheo.n will be i Yo rk Col jege h roadc asL::: over J David Stites, Gerald Tyler, Ra lph 1 I very convenient for all Peruvians at- KGBZ for one-half h our e'lch T.l1ll!"S- Wellma n.
and Feed .. tending the ann.ual meeting, as all day night at 8:i30. "The Sandburr" ' I a.ssociation pr.og ram_s are _to . be states that the college Trio is a re g- PI OMEGA PI ELECTS. I held 111 the T ech.me al H1g.h bu1ld111g·., ular feature odJ the progr am At the l ast regular meeting f p·
. . . : "!he . Wesleyan:· that the Omega Pi,. the fqllowin g officers
utchil)son, Manager Those m the fourth ?'.s t:n c t. may of ?hder dub elected for the ensuing year: have same opportu111t1es tlrn• ye ar. h as Ln two air meets nnd President, Sue Wesner PHONE 19as their mor.e eastern schoolnw.tes. own three shJp . s valued nt Vice president Fern Sch ·dt
·
talk of a get-.to-geth- ! . of 10, h s Lou:: Rohrs \ (''. m:etmg of the Pern of that so1i: e 1.1 te restmg ed1tonals on Popu- H1sto nan, 'f.urille
d1Str1ct at Grand Island. They have 'l anty, Co -operation, and Jfab i ts. 1
had a very inform al dinner there for \ The presi dent of the N ational Edu-
the past few years, but this year, al- cation Association is to be a.t Ma;·y-
thou gh not so large a group, they ville, Oc tober 23 and 24. at the .No1th- I Serv.ice with a smile
l'>hou ld have as successtllul a m eeting w e,st Missouri District Teach er's As-
RS those of Ditricts 1 and 2. Isociation meeting. Another outsta.nding figure they will have is Vilhj al-·
p . th . . , h I 1 . s f
er.uv1an en · usrnsm 1sn t e c 111 l'mer te ansso n, the famous artic e:
'by state boundaries. At the South plorer. tj . · Studios at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska Dakota State Ass9cia tion last y ea r I "Th e Looking Glass", North Bend M. C. Medley
The American of Pacific PE RU BOASTS UN IQUE GENIUS
from Occid ental (n ot Oriental) s chol-
ars in satisfac ti on of a.n en tra nc e formation . January 17- Pl attsmo uth
q uireme n t." Examinati on of th e cat-Much ag itation·
e.ro us inquires hi,a ve ari sen c o.n- di tl o.nal size and sh ap e. The b as or Febru ary 6-N ebras ka Cit.y at Pe ru I Edu ca tion of our adu lts is .'l eeded indicated that s tud ents pre- ce r.nin g th e fa ct that no fou nd ation ma te ri al )s of th e afor e- Fe bru 11 ry 14--Sterlin g at Ster li ng I now as .n ev er b efore, fo r i.n t. his en ting two or mo.re un its of either ga me w as s chedul ed for the p as t men ti o.ne d, tri e d, teste d, far- fa med FeQru a ry .1 7-Aubu rn at P er u 1mach ine, ma ss-prod u cti o.n a ge, the of th ese lan g uages e ar.ned tn an r. c- wee k-end an.cl the probable r easo.n;; pig-skin , thie out er s urfac e of w hi ch Febru ai·y 20-Falls Ci ty at F. C. ' life of the worker mu st be e nr iched credited secon dary sch ool, w ould be therefor . The cause of this te rn -is of muc.h sof te r, finer, rn 0 re, d.eli -Feb ru a ry 27- Neb rns ka City Ne-! or, in many cases hi s spirit w ill die . mtitled to unco.ndi t io n al admitt ance ·\por ary cessatio n otfi foot.b a ll iostili- c ate fin ish than of yore. On opposite bra ska City : We probab ly can hold the place we ti es been ke pt quite we ll und er sid es, and in the region of now .b,,a,ve by sc h oo lin g c hil dren e: nl y, Icover. But du ring the la tte.r of the ba ll are to be found two a rti s-'Se cret a ry J. W. Cr ab tree of lh e bu.t to make real progress we must pa.st week a few more or less tica l! y etched t!laces of bea u tifu l maid- National Ed u ca tion· A:ssoc iation in dis- i e d.uc a te adults. -L. R. Ald erme n, U.
' P ORTA BLE
1 very import a nt scraps ens, do.ne in the De an's most exq.ui s-cussing prese.nt mal-a dju st ments s ays, S. Office of Edu-c atio n. & TYPEWRITERS of info rmat ion b egan to p erco l ate ite sty le, a nd e.ither of w hi ch mi g ht "W e are now fac ed with r ead justme nt: I . the oute r d efenc es of the do hio n or to a Gi bso.n or a Christie. proble ms more serio us a nd mo re for- I T HE PEDAGOGIAN EX C HAN GEl
11 (;oron a a nd Un oe rw0<>d Port- \i mp.r e.g.n ab l<;! wa ll of sec recy and th e At t he ·c.e n.te r of eac h of rern ain- 1midabl e than th ose tJ1 at fo ll owe d the J LI ST IS STILL GROWING V ables-E asy Pa y men t pl an. Sev- 1 readers of t he Ped agog ian are eJ1- in g· equat orial q.uad ran ts the Dean a t- Wor ld war. No war co ul d disruptt era! machi nes fo r re nt See us & t itl ed· to this in f or matio n. tached a sha pe.ly, Mon a Lisa:lik e co ndi tio_ns mor e rut hl ess ly th an is he - The Ped ag ogian is glad to rep o rt v f or y <>u r "wants" in School sup- I C oac h Gil kesOJl, me n to r of hand, don e i.n the best of Fr enc h kid, , ing d·One· by inve nt io n and mach i.u-, th at its ex ch ange list is grow in g, 8 pl i.es, stationery and toilet ar- & the Pe ru Bo. su pported hi s 1· a.nd by a most d istin c-, No co uld .p ut factories i nto 1 1th ere .being. on its prese nt \i s.t ticles I a ble . assistan t me_n to r. lf>r b eer, h av e ti ve 1.nvit in g- li ke at mosp her.e. On 1 or use more ra?- fo ll ow 1hg .of co ll ege and h1gh I Lo - l Ph 11 been wrestli ng with extreme ear.nest- b eh.o ldmg finish ed prod uct of his! idly th an 1s bemg done by :::.ha n1.?; es Isch oo l p.ubhc at1ons: ya armacy v n ess pas t t wo weekf! in .a t hu s I mind and hi s cre ative ha nd, soci al dei:n a nd s a.nd consolid.a- T he Antelope, K ear.n ey; The Ea gle, EAST SIDE I tfia r fr mtlees atte mp t to determme the , m hi s ecstacy the De an jus.tl y ex -! t10ns Ma chmeTy h as s hi fte d an d di s- Cha dron; Th e Go lde n ro d, Wayn e; /J • • c we one V , 1 • V f be mo r e. th a !l e.ne, a.n d .to w ork ?u t Ifumble a ba ll li,ke th at !" Bu t hold! the past two or th ree ye ars." I H eb ro n; !he Luth er Vis-
E F S h dhelm Ph 3 /J I ca use or causes, if pe rcha nc e the re 1 claim ed, "No tr ue P er uvian ca n ev er. pla ced labor at an 11 pp :> llin g ra te j T he Dail y Ne br as kan, L inco l n; The what mi ght be a fe asible s olu t10 n, The D ea n' s fa r-s ig.ht ed secreta ry h as 11t or, Wah oo; Th e Midlan d, Fremon t; - of th e to o long co ntinued tenden- just s poken . W.ith the lo ok of a seer Se ver al stud ents who had bee n IThe San dbu rr , York ; The Wes leya n, cies of the ba ckfi eld Bob cats to fu rn- . on her fac e, wi th th e li g ht p.rophetic v-e ry much p uzzled an d n ot a li ttle I Li ncoln ; N oxth Bend Eagle, North } Ible an d otherw ise aimlessly pl ay with vis ion fl as hin g fr om her eyes s he dis appointe d for several d ays be- Ben d1; North west Missourian, Mar yPA'fTERSON CHEVR OLE T I the ball w hil e the fr ont tren ch cats sa id, "No Dean it wo.n't wo rk. No ca u se o!f) de l ays in rece iv in g t heir ac - 1v ille; T he Ad vo ca te , Li nco ln H. S .; GARAGE ' I · ]) are fig htin g the en em y line. The ma.n wo rthy cxf his na me wo ul d ev er c us tom ed a nd l!_S Uall y pr ompt p ecu.n - : 0. H. S. Booste r, Od-e ll ; Th e B ro_ad-
iW inter Anti -Freezers, Pr es ton e, I.( coaches h ave b ee n ser io usly , be g.uil ty -0 f pun ti ng a ba ll like th at. iary remun e rations fr om the p aterna l C entral City ; Ho ldred ge Gl p ,., b 1 I \ somew hat u.nduly, t ·oubled at seemg Certa inly no Peruvi an wo uld e ve r. fi r es i des have r ecen tly foun d th at IDu ster, Ho ldre d ge ; D1 c lnnson C ruycenne, . yr o "1-1co o . \ • · • ._ the p ractice of s uch t!).ch cs on the sh ow himself so d evo id of c lii va l ry th ey _ha-cl b ee n d ro ppin g their h ome - c1b le, D1c k111so n, N. D. ; .Th e Ot oean, PhO'ne 26 ! pa rt of s aid ba ckfi eld cats or or so rec kles s as to' flin g such a \.v.a rd lettern in t he iNebr aska City. less slowly, yet i:i e ver -t.he-less gradu- cr eation of art as th at thJr-0 ugh the gian gox 111 the lobb y of t he Ad m m1 sally and s.u.rel y crysta lli zi ng into a air a nd thus s houlder · the ri sk of t.rat ion b uild ing. Last year Nebraska r ank ed twent yfixed , state- of hab it uali zation with/ h av in g it plu ck ed ou t of sp ace or fou rth in tdtal membe rsh ip _ in t he I' t d. ·1· s t bl d 1 1'T • 1 Ed As h f 1a I i ts a ten mg ev1 s '. o ro u e Iru dely be a ten to earth by the h and A rece i'i t visitor on our camp us at10J1R uc at1on socrnt1on, ut
I KING'S BARBER SH OP /J ihave...., the b ee n, .and so fo ll y of some mo r ta l foe. No, D ean, ifs from o.ne of our a dj oi ning state teac h- ! dr opp ed to tw en ty -seve nth pl ace in VI have the y come to re alize the utt er all cle ar to me n ow, I Vl(Onde r why I ers co ll eg es with a.n enro ll ed stud ent 1 percen tag e ra n k. ' Y our Patronage I j irnpo Rsib ili ty of solving the probl em I had .no t seen it c le ar ly b efore; it
A ppreciated • a lone that they ha ve been h,oldrn g Isimply wo n' t wor k."
• d I h htf 1
qu ite r egu lar a.n d eep y oug . u So1 this s to ry ends; and the story I I .6elow L<>yaJ Pnarm acy f It t th h I con erences or .c onsu a. 10ns W.J as we ll as t e crea t io.n of the D ean's II D ean Delze ll ·during the past • pro li fi c mind seem doome d to fa il ure.
A \'EN UE ST 0 R 1 E . V•' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ' i.n a _fi nal attempt at th e so luti on of N ot · so , h owever Lik e a . fla sh the " I t he v exing pro bl em D ean's m ind ·swept the fie ld Olfl ima o-We ll. th ose w.ho are e ve n bu t in ative poss ibili ties. I mmed iately
Q J. Y. THORNHILL & S QNS sli ghtly acq u ai n te d with .the rea dy .re- set to work in an attempt to pe rfet:t School and Co. Hege Suppl ies and Dray, Bagg age, & Ex press V 1sourc ef ulness of our D ean wo uld 1m-a mag ic cover fo r
. . ' the true s tatus of the case at this and when approaching- a free .OJ'
time, the final .held Bbbca.t the magic c <;i ver ll
suspension until these few dissolves -into space, leaving fair em-
Soft water 35c peTfectin g deitails are comp:et e\y be\\ishments as bewi\dermen.ts .to the I
Hair cut 35c , worked out and test ed The Dean e.nemy but as a natur.al attracti on fo r
Bob Knapp JIimmediately set about in his usual our home boys. Thus is the I
__ / sl e uth-like ma nner in a a t- Of fumbling forever solved. I Next to Gaines Hall on the i t empt to dete rmine what might be
Pencil Sets
Hot and Cold Sandwiches.' Cocoa,
d c ff pavement ' the causes of th_e afo r,e- In a comrnu.nication lflrom Miss Es- ' I an 0 ee mentioned gndiron Ither Clark, she wishes· to inform her whether these· causes might be b1- friends that she is ma king rapid im- I o!ogicai. physi ological, provement at this time, and that she
Lunch and Picnic Eats
or social. The Dean had the intuitive has hopes of being able to be wit.h us
A. E. Johnson. D. D. s. }) hunch that a thorougb knowledge of again soon ahd resume her work.
S . V pr imal causes would aid ltim in chart- Tltis is· certainly pleasing news to her X-ray ervice i ing out safe lines of final solution. ma ny frie.nds on and off the campu s. j I Phone 36 _ Relying to some -extent on the per-
-Fresh Fruits and Candies
OPPOSITE THE TRAINING SCHOOL. sisten.t obs ervations of the coaches _ FRESHMAN CLUBS I THE HANDY PLACE TO TRADE. I and their deductions therefrom and __ on the timely suggestio ns of his able Crawdads
secretai:y, but eve.n mo.re on his own Officers: Dayt on Whittemore, pres-
b b d h . I ever relia 1'e o servatiO.I\S an is un- ident; Orville Swenso,n, vice presi- I
· h D h \ 78-Phone-73
Save depreciation and risk. }\ erring1 t e ea11 as sue- dent; John Sk::- cfon, secretary ; 1 BurStore your car at 1 v ceeded in solving the trying pro-blem. dette Cowell, treasurer; Merib an · '
BECK'S and be safe All minor details have been brought Bruce, adviser. abundant fruition, the · arduous HaJlenbeck's Garai:re I task has been completed Md the Phone 67 product thereof .has· survived the a<;:id test in the crucible olf> tb;e Dean's scientific mind. The •coaches have !flully. and glad ly accepted the proposed so- ..>-":..-...::::::::.<i.. }) I lution as being puncture-proof, scrim\{ Brown's Eat Shop /; mage has been resumed and the us(/ ual game may be reliably Special Orders Given Special I looked forward to for .the remainder Attention of the seaso n. However, practice( is , We I !to continue along traditional lines and /) · t hrough the use of the usual type of equipment until Th;ursday afternaon
Phone 63 of this week,, such an arrangement being due to an abiding premonitio.n
Aon th e part of the Dean that the suc-
Travel Club.
Officers: Mildred Jodry, president; Don Nelson, vice president; Ruth1 Hawxby, secretary; Glen Danforth, treasurer; Miss Hileman, spons or; Ada Brady, Adviser.
Supper Club
The Supper club was e.ntertain ed by talks appropriate for the club members. The talks, "Table Service" and "'fable Decoratio ns" were given by Helen Miller and Ger.trude Flinn. After a short business meetin g, refreshments were served.
COAL i cess olf' his plan may rest p.rimari!y, The Kodak Club I 1 , if not whoUy, on its novelty. So, all The second meeting of the Kodak p AINT who desire to be Charter Fans in i;his Iclub was ,heldi Octobei: 16. The soc;ial I new movement, destined to houT was p.receeded by a businesii I tire attention and even startle the en- h1eeting, Evalyn Gilbert, advi ser,
- tire- football world; would do well to and Louise Cemore, program chairROOFING seek front-row seats in the bleache1s man showed snapshots. I PERU LUMBER CO. Thursday afternoon. A picnic was planned for the next , For the first time in the history of meeting. ,., 1 the old athletic bowl, in fact for the 'l W. J. RABEL, Mgr, I Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. 1 first time in the' annals of the lo ng Peru Players IJ 11tr ied and true field of inter-collegiate The Peru Players herd an interestsports, scrimrtlage will be tested .out meeting Thursday, Octo ber 16
RUGS and IfURNITURE
witbi the superlatively novel "D. D. Ad. i lo g ue entitled "Choosin g a Pl a y", Football" Far be it from the writer and showin g the points to be consid· . T . d T . f ·1 to give c.ircalation to any false re- e red in s electing a play, w as DRY CLEANI NG, PRESSING and REP AIRING I ax1 an rans er ' port, to give undue or hasty publicity by J'1"iss Carder's group, with Kather- I I C 1. .11 to My authentic informatio.n or cer- ine Bnrgman and Roland Stephenson And if you need our service plea-se let us know. ' ' al Chas. w 1 s tainly to reveal any secret tending to interpreting the characters A onemar the reputation . or deplete . ihe act was read in 1ibral·y () PERU CLEANERS TAILORS-- J. A. Cejka, Prop. Hallenbeck'S Garage f fortunistic- of our much-loved ' Following the program, the members I \ Phone 62 I PHONE ·67 again "to lessen the future we.nt their g roups Md I\ i , / f of worthy Bobcats on "the 'the c.ho;•sin g of group nam es
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
SOCIALIZED PROJECT
J,N STAGING OPERA
The orchestration for the "Pied Pioer" is here. The costumes have be-en started in the home economics department. The d a.nces are be g inning to .take definite s hape in the physical educ a tio.n department. The art department is desi gJ1i ng· some very c.lever posters for advertisin g. The children in the training school are getting along famously with their music. The staging and lighting equ ipment is under construction in the man.ual arts dep a rtment The sce nery is being conceived in the minds of the play production department. Lastly, the principals and chorus have progressed to '.t.1-ie poi.nt of memorizing.
tiously around the building and I ORCHESTRATION AT PERU for the first time, spellbound,· (Continued from page One) ( the magic pale of the LIONS DEN,. great things are expected of. these forth from which he heard tqese f ea rful sounds:
We've plucked our s hucked o.ur 'taters, We've chucked the· fur.nace fire; We dine on shoulder, we're g rowing bolder, ' And never, n·ever tir e!
Don't forget the date, November 28, t he Friday after Thanksgiving,-perhaps you d'O n't know that aboub the o.nly reason for havin g t.hat one d ay ·o\fi school after Thanksg i"v in g is to ha ve this opera. You had .better stay here a.nd pl an for the folks · to We're timid, back ward, reticent visit you that week end. Jn. sounding forth our power; 1 But foes we'll meet whoe'er they TROPHY FUND DANCE We're ready any hour. Ever since the announcement in -co nvocation Wednesday of tne Tro- ROGER W. BABSON · phy F.und dance the sale of tickets ON PROSPERITY ha s b een taking the campus by storm :
Pi a no: Ellen Wilson . Oboe: Edgar Galloway. Tymp a ni: Wallace Sugden. Bass Viol: Rol and Stephenson. B assoo.n: Sterling Vanderford.
It was the first <i-11-sc.hool dance of 1 It is and whole some to t he year and was held in the bi g gym i h ear a man hke Ro g er W. Babson Saturday evening at 7:30. The five I say, "To bring back prosper.ity, peopiece orchestra consisting of Mac pie must be 'conditio ned,' as the pfyDunning. trumphet; Ch a rles ·Tren- chologist, says.. They must be co.ndil b · d h h Senior llig.h Orchestra.
10lm. trom one; Ralph McClain,. sax- in t e .rig t ways of working
op.hone ; June Bricke.11, piano. an d Mr. and liv.ng on all sides of the triangle Violins: Eunice Burbridge, hene Burbridge, drums; was enthroned un- of physcal, mental .and spiritual val- Vanderford, Ruth N av iaux, Dorothy der th;e · canopy at the s9uth e11d of ues. The economic welfare of our na- Sanders, Marguerite Coatney, Vena t he g ymnasium. The floor was in tion can be promoted by sup- Verena Mildired Fil- I excellent conditio.n and a good crowd portin g our Young Men's Christian mei, 14 nd Eleanor Majors.
Nebraska City, Nebraska AU
of i t.a nd the sp lendid Aaociati ons. They are Fl?ra music. age.ncies for laying the i:flo undation for j Ahce Parriott. :_ • A b . . Clan.nets: Huston King-solve· d t 10:30 -the orchestra broke into etter times. Any lesse nm g of sup- R G. l, an I-he familiar str.ains of "Home Sweet por.t of the Youn g Men's Christian ucth 111.and.
me, a po 1 e way of saying t.hat ssociac1on a· t 1s cntica JUncture M. -
Ho " l·t A . t h" . . 1 . . o1 nets. Joh.11.: Tynon and Haney
th d rk •thh ld. ilstead.
9\ . e ance was over and the lights IS I e WI 0 ing seed at the very MellopbJone: Harold Stoltz. ros y
,.. would soon be out at the dormito ry. moment when a ll ha nds are sowing
Th Drums· Dorothy C th
ose in charge were members of for a life- giv in g ha rv est. I 2'0 fur- · aw orne.
th S Bass Viol: Wendcell Fisher
e t udent Dance committee, the ther a.nd say that business men shoufd b Piano: Ruth Chatelain. men.1 ers of which are: Elmer Hertel, today increase theil support 0f thi s I h Trombone: Chas. Trenholm. c. amnan; Wanna Metcalf, Ber.n a rd a nd a ll other t ruly re li g iou s work." Phone 94 _ Galloway, Ruth Beauchamp, Merib.an Nebraska Boys-October · ___ \
PERU PEDAGOGIA
night, October 24. Th e paved hi g hway No. 75 I ll 'r:ins a ct ion of n ecessary bu in ess.
<I 2::J O p. m. Drnm at ic club play The loss of thre e reg ul ar playe rs from Om aha is op ened and. the - Al on g with other mntt ers it w as v oted through injuries se emed to stimul ate 8: 00 p. m. Peru Bobc aits versus h co.ntract;. fo r two p ages in the 1931 si gns di r ecting tr a ffic over this rr APPA OMIC . R the fi g hting Bobcats to g re at er effo rt '" ON PHI DINNER the Ch adr on E ag les. First a.nd · P ernv ian, an d th e tre asu re r was ih1h . h It <l · d · · rou.te ha ve been pl a ced. No 67 At f" ; 1 k S d t + d t d h 1 · t w ic resu e 1n a very :ec1 s1v e v ie- 1ve o c oc atur a.y evenin g sec ond prizes :llor hou se deco ra- s .ruc.e · o r aw a c. ec < i.n pa ym en tory in their favor. ' with its new s urdla ce from the the home economics f rat erni tv held fo r sa me. Pl ans were r oug hl y draft.• tions a nnounc e d. St. Be nedict fo ught like t ru e Iri'S.h- pa ve me nt into Peru riv a.ls in their fi r £.t se meste r ini ti ?. tion in the ed fo r th e se•co nd Homecom in.g lunchmen bu.t th ey w.ere una.b1e to p ene- h of th e Tr a iner's bui"ldi·n·g. 10: 30 p. m. D.ance to· be .held in eQn, co m mi ttees be in g :ippo in te d by a ny ot er in this part tra te th e imrir e•g n 11. ble li ne of the of the sta te. AI.umni, all ro ads All of tl:e ac !"iv e me mbers we re pres- big g.y mn ait:i um. Recepti on to be the p res id ent to p erfec t; s.uch pl ans , P Lnt Bobc2ts to the extent of preve.nt- 'i!o r tl1e inif:i !j.{ ion. Three pledg es, p rev ious a rr ang eme nts h av in g b een i ng lihe Cats from taking the lon g l.rn d to Peru November 7 and 8. Virg in ia Milst ead, Wa nna Metc a lf, he ld in fa c.ulty room ma de by th e pres icl e.nt to h ave Mr. en d of the score- a nd Gen ev ieve Fisher \ve re taken in- Gil bert i:ervo t.he · lu.nc h eon in th e It wo uld be impossib le to voice a d- .O the fra te rni ty . Miss Mi lstead is IE izi M·Tga;:i dini ng h a.I I. T he lu nc heq uately enough thee praises d.ue Pe- ACTJVJTJES
FOR
ao w t(•nc hin g in the Bl aden, Ne br as- ORCHESTRA
r u's line. In all P eru.'s football hi s- ka sc h ools Th e ot h er two yo.un g
tory few records of a line the eq ual
HOMECOMING
ladies are attendi.ng s ch oo l her e at the .
JN
CHAPE L EVENT
jc o. · w.i ll be held
of this year's ca.n be fo und. ; present time. the 111 1ti at 1on of th (• pr esent pled ges, lin e consisting of Wicin a, McS wa n., !
Afte r the initi atioJ'l cerem on ies had . Iw.: ich ce 1·p1:i on ies w ill begin at twe lve To ll y, Mil!ler, Sh estak , Groot hi us , Pe -\Wo rk Prog res sin g Rapidly On Peru's bee.n pe rformed th e g rou p then he!ld As U_sual Pe rformruic e Is Very Much . in t he De mon st ratie.n high ?. udi torderson, and the very worthy substi- I G re a test Homecoming a ·dinner in the di.nin g ha ll. The Enjoye d by Students 'i m. A large att end ance is expected tntes ; Sims, Dalgreen, Brun b ri dge, J di nne r was pr ep a red by the active al both the lu.nc h eon a nd the initiab 11 - .J ' l\Tor k is well under w·ay by the b Co nvo cat ion on Frid ay, October 24, tion, a ll mem b ers bein,g €.'l ig ib le arc and S tah n can cca r cely e ea u '1 t?U -nem ers, a nd \va s by the - · · · · was a ver y enj oya bl e on e. Th e pro - i nv ited to atte 11 d the .initi ?. ti on a.n<l or suxp assed as it functione d t hr o.u g- /s en ior commi t tee ·enforcrn g one of pre ent pled ges, Ada B rad y and N gram was presen te d by the Coll eg e au mem bers a nd in vite d g.u ests bein g 0ut t he game.
Ithe . gr eatel3•t Ho m ecomin g progra ms aoma Pi erc e. , Th t • d' of th h 11'11s. Lo1·bee1·, a membe1· of' tl1e Gan1- o rch est r a, and. w as as f oll ows:· u; ired to at.te nd the lu.nch eo n. ,, e ou :S t.an mg men, l u.; any, e ever re vea led at Peru State Teac ers •p St B d. t e e· Hatc h ma Ch ap '. er a·t H a.vs Te ?. c.he rs Coll ege, Mix ology - Nick Brow.n Af :er the busine cs me eting, the proeru - · ene 1.c game w r - , Coll ege. Orc hest ra · g ram was t urned to the _nled ge pha£e er, Ea u !.ter, .and Ga ines in the b ack - day s, K1! nsas, was prese nt fo r the in-fl.eld, 3 _.J wi·c i· na ancl Toll y i·n t he Th e Homecomrn g comm1ttee con- · u · D I-' 1 of the initiatfon of te.'1 stu.dent and rw iLi at i -.•1 a nd din"ne r. 1•• un ga nan a. n.ce --.- aesc 1c " -e. sists of six act ive m em bers · of the w i d p t two facul ty i.n itiates." All w1 Afte1· the d inn er t he pl ed g)l1g I mi re e t it were subjecte d to a ve ry "c atty" First · Quarte r. senior cl ass: Keith Wolfe, ch airma n; ice,; we re h,e•:.d. l da Mae Bra ckney, , 1 1Ba ll et Egyp tia.n - Lui.gi.ni 1 menta l te st pres id ed ove r .by t hr ee Pe!·.u kicked to St. Pe ru : Luther Pa tters on, Steven 'Turill e,. Ju ,ne Sad.ie Crink, a nd Ru th Se ib old, w ere · Orc he sti·a , b line al de sce nd ant of t.,1e cele r iitstart ed t he usu al machi ne -li ke driv - IBric ke ll, Ellen W i:lso n, and Iv a brought in as .ne w "m em bers. Profeso r Jindra .is wo rthy ed Wi t ch of En.dor, w ho p roved ing whi ch ·has a lwavs bee n so c.h a r- I ...; · · f th f: h t' B b t !Pi erce.
of con grat ul atio ns on the sho win g th ems elv es highly wort hy of th eir act.en st ic ' 0 · e ig mg 0 ca .s 1 • Q REC ITAL famous an ces to rs. Th e witc h es were Peru continued to make big gains! A pro g ram has been adopted to ' bei ng ma.de thi s e ?. rl.:y in the Yfe?> r. n0 t n oti c enb ly ki.nd tow2rd any inwith end runs and off-t a ckle pl ays coincide w ith the Sat urd ay night
BY
BENFQ·R,n.
. Th e gro up w hich appeare d on the · lU it i?te, a.nd a ve ry sev ere Sa utter run s from a cut- b ac k pl ay fo otball .gam:e An additional fe ature pil atfo rm Frid ay co nsists of over :>. ':J.it.'lrle toward one on the g rou.nd helter than 60 yards for a to uchd own. h as been a dded to the pro g ram es- 1fort y m em ber s, two -t hi rds of wh om that s uch init inte h ad of lat.ei been The t ry for point is goo d. 1 f h 1 . A 7 30 Pro g ram Enjoy ed by Large, Appre- f 1 T b b
" b
the room was c.ha1·1ningly decor- a ver.y clevenly arrang!'Jd not only an ar.tis.t in perfor;m a nce, ' r ay evenmg,
plot. T.he play will be stagea1 in the ut has a.n or1gmacl and aest,hetic '
ated wjth black orang.e crepe t• bTt
. auditori.um at 2:30 p. m. ' , crea ive
paper streamers about the lights, At _ 8 :00 p. m. the Chadron Eagle' The program was as follows: .
h
bats an d jack-o-lan.terns o.n t e Win- '1 will invade the Bobcat den. Chad- Sonata Op. 31. No. 3 - Beethov en I 1me ey ave ?re. e-
dowo a.nd shocks of corn stalks in 1 r-0.n h as a strong team, so the game Allegro mg eligible to enter
"'
Lhe corners of the room. )will be a closely c ontested battle. Alle g·retto Vivace '' earmng. ery ew
nt rooms so th at art stuThe evenin g was spent in dancing The W. A. A. will be in- charge of Minuet. and Trio - mitted Lo the schools for credit. T)l.e dents strug·glin g with p rob le ms in ' a · t t• d t t · · t Presto con fuoco J apanese p 0ople think that gir'ls with Miss J.u ne Brickell at die piano. 1 n 111 e•res m.g an en er ammg ac h col or and perspective cotild wo1·k in at the half period, This feature will Grande Valse Br11hant Op. 18 __ s ou!.d be kept in the backgro und. the up stai rs Dunng t he course of the evening I b ll t th f d 't Chopt"n Pictm es dolls ki.mon as a nd many . . e a s rprtse o e an::;, so on
. of dass w:J:·k anct otJ1e r old fas hioned dances were tned and · ·t 11/f: D ·.:i f th . 1 , Bir.d as Prophet Schuman11 other th1.n g·s from Japan were shown h"b' 1 1 . 1 . miss 1 . nwss av1uson o e g1r s 1 1lio11s are n 111 t. ;e e:-ist enJoyed very mu c?- Iphysical education d.epartment wm On Wings of Song to the members.• ha ll frPm time People not gav e several rea.dmgs which I direct this act. Liszt I Miss Gard said she enjoyed worki ng Ill art ,.lasses rn:i y viRit this were very entertammg. j Immediately following the game an Rondo Capricioso Op. 14 with her stu'dents in Japan, b.ut that l:a l! ' •) see l he wo 1k wbit.:h is b in!:\' Refreshment15 olfi and ; all college <la.nee will t,ake place at , . Mendelssohn there is a great between doi1'! by art !•'ses. cider were se.rved t he dance 1 the big ,gymnasium. All .alumni are Et udie de Op. 36, Mac Do:ven jthem a nd the Americ an stud ent. Mrs. ?.u.nmng .a.nd Mis Marsh ac- cordially in v ited to attend. For Lake at Evening Griffes
BLOCK PRI NTS t.ed as JU<lges of the costumes. There it hose at the dance and those n-0t The Fauns Charmin ade Miss Rub y Seybold. college sopho- Wood bJock prints :lJ1 d lin oleum was a. g:eat variety and the _selection Iwishing- to <la.nee, a 'reception widl be Quartette from Rigoletto ______
\ \'70n-r1;nm:!u <::rn rcrge r vu 1 J 1 \ H ·11 h d - t-" · 1 d" 1-lar gely a·· e nded- oy a very appreci -ou ses w1 e € Cora """• me u ing .· h · so short a time cert.ainly speaks well , ative auchence. T e p.erformance gave • 'N. A. A,. PROM ; Mount Vernon and Ehza Morg an proof of Mr. Be.nford's artistic abili- both for Mr. Jindr a an d, also for the ART ADVANCES AT PERU. Co wgirls, fo llies girls, lady tramps, : halls. A prize wi:JI be awarded by the lt ies. ability a.ncJ, interest on the p art of Th e art dep a rtment h as acquired s ervice victims of auto.mobile ; Men's club, a.nd judging will take An interestin g feature of the even- the students who compose it. Man.y mor e• spa.ce and li ght since J.ast ye a r. accidents, f:irmerettes, t he old worn -' place at 11:00 o'clock Saturday morn- ing's program was the encore num- more wou ld · be Duri ng· the summer, ro oms on t he upan who lived .in a shoe with all her ing. The judges appointed are: Mr. b ers. They included. a clever a r- 1both enj oyable a.n d profita'ble. per floor of the libr(l.ry were arran ged. family a.nd ma.ny ot b_ers as!lembled Heck, Mr. Kronnenberg, and Miss rangeme nt of "Turkey in the Straw,." 1 f 0 1 th ' h. h b 1 d. t . S t ! Brackney. Iby D avfa, and "Ma rch of the Wooden EVERETTS ENJOY JAPAN TALK j .<' r use. ,;1e is a ca s room, o.ne n at e .lg sc oo au .J on um, a . I S aturday afternoon the I Dramatic DoJls," which is Mr Benfor<l's• own Miss Blan che Gard, sup erv iso r of I room an d store r oom, and a urday .night to pay tnbute to the r club wrnl present "O.nce There Was a' composition This last selectio.n was the kinderga rle n, a.n i nteresting : end of the sp irit df Halloween, the occasion be- /P.rincess:" a tv.pica! · ariot.ocracy play ·especially e_njo.yed, as we are beg in_- talk to the mem bers of the Ev er ett' ,_ · ., L. · . In t r: e pRst one cl?.ssroom the h J ur A A p f JI d th h d rLLng to app 1ec1ate th t M B -"' l 1terar.y socie ty o.n her expenences , . ' · '. ing t e a,nnuai vv. rom. I I e wt umor an wit as well as ' a r. elullorc is in Jap an Thu s<l 0 t b offic e• an d a store closet
more and Mr. P au l Collins, a graduate block prints a re being used to illuscliff1cu_lt but the followi.ng were Iheld in the faculty room olfl the ad-
Verdi-Liszt of Peru State College, cl allS tr!l,te lead in g and a few f inally decided upon: ministration b.uil.ding. of 1929, were married. at T abor, Iow a, recent .b oo ks, a nd they are extre mely Best costumes, Evelyn Skelton and
MR. HAYWARD TALKS TO Thursday, October 16. popul ar for illustr at.ion of hi gh sc h oo l Bobbie Sondereg.ger. PERUVl AN PROGRESS IS RAPID. COMMUNITY GROUP and college publicatio.ns. H.ick iest costume::;, Lucille Coleman For this time of the year the Peru-
OPERA QUESTIONAIRE. In one of t he fre<:hman classes, a.n.d Marjorie Jenkins. vi an is progressin g very nicely. The Last week Mr Eldon H a.yward gave Do you · know that over one bun- P.ub]j·c Sch ool Art 109, g iven <luring Honorab le mention, Be•lva Carder contract for the engraving h as been a ta;lk to the community organizatio n dred and twe.nty five people o.n this the s ummer, a project involving block a nd her family consjsting Olf Dorothy let to Burger-Baird of Kans as City, at Cherry Grove school, five miles camp.us are actively en gaged in the prin ts w.as wor ked out. [rwin, Virginia McNe&l, Nadine An- Missouri, and the printing to the northwest of Johnson. This organi- production of the "Pied Piper oi£ Ea ch student in the class designed dr ews, and Wilma Jacka; also to ver- Economy Advertising Company of zation, which is · quite similar to the Hamelin?" a nd c ut a lin ole um bl ock and printed na Ferguson and Lola Jensen who Iowa City, Iowa. Both companie:> P. T. A., held its first meeting of the That this opera is mo.dern in every E>nollgh copies .to ex ch ange one with were dressed as pumpkin maidens. have worked on !flormer P.eruvians, 3ear at that time, and a pleasant sense; the music was composed less each other student. T.he cl asses deMr. Peterson, the photograp.her Burger-Baird having engraved the evening was enjo.yed, as rural com- than ten years ago by a composer cide·d to .use the idea of ath letics and too k a flashlight picture of the .group 1928 and the 1930 yearbooks and the munities can enjoy them. The topic who is now living? s ports as a bas is for th eir d es ig.ns. near the close of the e veni ng. Ec on-0my .Advertising Company print- of Mr. Hayward's discussion was That the text for this oper.a is tak- One of th ese designs is pr.in ted in ed the book in 1918 and 1919. "Rural Orgainizatio.n; Ancien t! an1J. en .nearly verbatim from Robert thi s p ape r. Some of the Rt L1 dents
NOTICE STUDENTS! • Gordon P eterso.n of Auburn, Ne- Modern."
Brow.nin g's famo.us poem by the same mounte<l the ir co llection of prints in AIU students w ho are not receiving braska is the -0fficia1l photographer. The tea cher of that ilist.rict is Miss name? bo oks which they had made in cl ass. copies of the Pedagogian will please The pictures are well under wa.y and Edna Scrimsher, who attended Peru That there is not a s poken word This fa)] th ree new books on block call Mis_s West's ?esk in the reg- I to date some 125 have bee.n in 1929 and 1930. Another Peru girl from cover to cover, all s in gi.ng and , printing h ave bee.n pl aced i.n the li1strar s office and s1g.n up as an- I.taken It is expected that all the pie- 's a resi'dent of that community, Ruth i:ecitative, with much beautiful or- I bra ry. They are; "How to M.ake Linno unced Wednesday at co.nvocat10n. t ures will h ave been taken by · the Richardson, who was recently mar- chestral accomp a niment? , ·oleum Block Prints" by Spra g ue, · I first of November. , ied to Mr. Boe:lstorff of Johnson. That quite a few people. \fiTom o.ut / of Bl ock PrintProfessor J. W. Tyler, director o!IJ , T.he snapshot contest that the Peru- T.he sc ho ol is fortunate to have of town are already planmn.g to at- i mg by Polk an d L111ol eum Block rural education isscheduled to 15peak i :Vian is sponsoring is the first of its s uch an organization to bring school tend this production. : Prin t in g" by Wat:so.n. on the program' of the Nebraska kind held on the campus. The judges and home closer together, and this That you .and you, and all of .you St ate Teachers Associat ion, district for this contest are Mr. Eldon Hay- meeting s hould pr-0ve a worthwhile 1 are ' going to miss an opportu.nity to . ART .five whi ch CGnvenes at McCook, Oc- ward, Gordon P.eterso.n, and C. R. be g·inning for Miss Scrimsher's school , he ar real opera ri g ht h ere on your Ev ery student is reqmred to take tober 29, SO. 31. 1930. i Li ndstrom. year. Icamp.us if you don't plan to attend"? (Continued On Page Four) !
Peru
Pedag.ogian
T 0 U (:: H -D 0 W N· life is to be of give "The Riyals" on Noveihber 13. After the Ball Is Over " If yoU'r ideal in _
The end . of the ttlourth quarte r is service a nd not flash .in headlin.ei>, you Wayn e College has been chosen near. Down the field. in the glare mu st ex pect the ho.under to use you one of •the two colleges whel'e girl of the floodlights, a brig.ht-hued for- E 1 Ch d as a doorm a t."- The age. a ron, t. · . 1·s to be gi'v<>n this year rna tio.n crouches tensely. A. signal, - scout ra1rung "" · ' Ithen a chaotic tangle of leather and Nebraska. -with a national ins tructor from New / le gs. From the bleachers rises a hum ,, t of Presi·- York in . charge. They organ" d "T.he Eagle quotes par _.:..... ; of desperate excitement, which su - - d -odste r · , dd to a .gr·oup of .ized two classes a ay to acco»• j denly breaks into a yell, as a ·;ingle, dent Hoover s a ress .,..; , blue clad figure ei:ierges ·unexpected- workin g me.n and others at King's mo re people. -""' · ly tflrom the confusion and starts down Mountain. He compares the Ameri.....- 1 the field toward the d.istant goal. Two can system oJi sociali:;m this way : T he Cotn er Bulldogs wi11 soon be ' lfioeme.n are insta ntly a.t his heels. For "In the American system through free ab le to play on their own fi eld at Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College ' b thl t •t if - d · al we strive to .:i W l . a rea :ess momen ·1 seems a.:; an un1vers ""- · · n ight, as do Pe r.u an.u es eyan.
Entered at' the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska1 as second class matter. $1.00 he cannot escape. Then the ne arest <r ive them an equal start Our go v- d 1• h h y 0 They have. c ontrac ted !flor floo ·ig Us t e ear Sc single copy. ' pursuer stumbles, leaving a clear path etnment is the umpire of its fairness. to coveued white li.ne. It':; over! The winner is he who shows the most o.n the fie ld an d e xp ec t to have them
STAFF / The deci.di.ng touchdown is made! consciQ.ntious training, the greatest ready fo r t he ir homecoming game
EDITOR-IN-9HIEF ___, __ IVA G. PIERCE To-_a casual observer, the gran.d- ability, the strongest character. So- wit h We sle yan Oc tober 3 1.
MERNA BROWNSON MARJORIE NELSON stand at the next motne,nt must be cialism or its viole.nt brother, bol-
VERNON DUEY - BERTHA NEWMAN an i.nteresting sight,. with its north- shevism, would compel all the til.nEVA GROVER NAOMA PIERCE s ide seiated silently and dejectedly, ners to end the race equally; it would
HAROLD HEILIG - - - LEONA HUDSON a nd its so.uth side literally ",gone hold the swift.est to the speed of the
FLORENCE MARTIN - - -..,. - GERALD TYLER wildo" Five hundred people are on mo st backward. Anarchy woud pro-
HESTER Mc qoy - - - JOHN WHEATLEY their feet, arms a.n,d hats aloft. They vi de neither training nor .umpire. DES SIE MARTIN ,:- ST.EVEN TURILLE s.hout, si.ng, dance, pomml:ll their er class government picks • • 1 neig hbors and i.n . a d-0zen different t ho se who run and a.lso those who . FACUL . :'fY ASSOCIATES J th · d r ht B b l - W. TYLER, c. A. HUCK ways express e1r e ig . oys e - win.'' roar; girls giv-e vent to- hys- terical of tears an<l.. laughter. DOES SATURDAY SCHOOL CAUSE BUMPS? . The most antagonisti'c of room-mates
Th e1 e - re a .-ui b f t 1 · for g- et old grudges -and enfold each 1 h < • n er. 0 uc e. ts inc JI , ge who are <: o' · gout for" umblin " other in dlo.nd embraces. A bu r ly man credi.t for it. They have li t tle or nothin g to on the top row removes a frayed ciPr j ' n ' w may or may not add to their standing. g ar-end from his aud sweoars
Midland's newly organized string ensemble, directed by- Lester A. Somers, v.iolin instructor. is to present the school's radio program £rom WOW the third Thursday evening of· each month, from 10 to l0:30. matke thi,ngsh clear, we should explain that attending sc.}1001 o.n happily. A few elderly, uncompreex. reme y ard on a number of th If · 'I'h L cl ays of sch ool se em t h . . e au·:r se x. e two extra ;te.1 ding ladi e"l, ensconced in piles of '"The Wesleyan" states that Pr of.
Th e Daws on H€rald re port!S an at. t enda nce of m ore th an on e hundred people ati an enj oya:Ole, suc cessful mu s ical tea giv en under the direction of Miss Ru.by Bro wn, A. B. 193{) The music al pr og ra m. c onsii>ting Olf var ied vo cal and ins tr.u me ntal numbers, w as followed· by an "over-thetea-cups" d.iscussion of f.orw.ardlooking p ossibi,fities and plains for t he de v elopment and utili z ation of the music ail · r.eso u rc es Off the Dawson co m mun ity. T he ' editor offerli very kindly, w ell ch osen e ditorjal comment o.n th e pro gram, its objec t iv es a nd t he gene ral c ommunity spi rit m anifes t ed by Miss B rown priLs we ak in t.he n:-ental left the cul- cus hions, smile indulgently and wrap J. M. Howie. who formerly belonged <'.n st eps, a.n.d received quite a shock la:t s ix or se ven their army l/lankets more closelv to our .ow.n institution, had as a vis- GIRL RESERVE MOVI E C LUB tea dn.g of both he els of the ' h Tuesd ay a nd some a bout Below, the cheer lead·- .itor a few d.ay::; ago, a descendant oif' Th c· R M b 1r s oes rmnmg their h d d . h fl h e 1rl eser ve o vie C'lu met c.hancecl to be car;ying. ose, an ama g mg ar- u,ndg t etir. t11:egat1hJho.nesl to the poet Willi am Cu.ilen Bryant, Mr. Tuesday, Oct ob9r 21, with th e ir spon1 ue COJlSld era :io.n "c what h as '.•.ist wm s, an are w1s mg ems e. ves John C. Bryant, and Mrs. Bryant, of so r, Mrs. La V eta Gr ee n. The time pr ec a ut1 0.ns shoulod be tak n t 'af J .. we fe el that r>roper into g;leeful contorti ons. Red Oak Iaso luti o.n in the hands of the ;fi o e g uard the student body." We leave the .h ooded "subs" cavort a.bsurdly up . o:f decide d upo.n w as the first . e. ac.u ty. . a nd dc wn the cinder track. Over the I r:-r . . and th1r.d Tuesd.a ys of e ach ;mo nth . I ,amburg hig.h sc11-0ol puts out a M' R b ·t St h · h Ideserted end of the field the d b . I iss o e1 . a ep enson was c.. ose.n ' " comme n. a le little paper "The Por · 'd t. Th 1:1 h · THANKS FOR '-'TUDENT THEMES. inevitable mimic team of small boys, I cup· e·" 11 . ed . • -1pr es1 en. e ne x.t WI e a ,soc;ial "' . . . . . . . . , m , w;e orga.n1z , Wlth a var- · T !-,o ed .t , th · , in miniature 1mLtat10n of the fmal i.ety of topic meeting. i s t a nk:;; ar e extend ed to Dr. Whyte a nd Mrs. Nor wood f . 'play .. A.n.d a bove all the rest of the ; The Kea :· D Sce.na rios wi ll be mad e the firs t ·"·n'" '"'"-: - e cont a ined in th.rs issue; and hearty <' i n, th e band blares "Fling Abroad 1s ented two r Leag ue st ud y t ?e tech ?iq ue of movie .Qur Colle g·e Colors," with a joyful P- a ys to their pr oduct10n will be taken up later. 000-
ti
•• V ••• v ""C"' "''' ,.,u va •HCU. 111 t:s:sue; a.r•U Jl e art.y con- Colle ge Colors," with a joyful gratu.laLions are likewi se extend,ed to the s tud e nts producing them These sacril eg ious di sre gard of time and I , are commendable examples of what we are trying to secure from m.emb e rs tempo. \ •
of the stu.dent group, featuring curricul ar activities on the camous. Suc.h A most u.ncli g nifie.d, ly I
a ctivit.i'es are wor thwhile, in fact, are of imm eas.urnb le worth to th e st udents crowd, the casual obs erv er m1g;ht re -\ & lflafil . producing_ them; an<l the products in fl eet . Bu.t it is the spirit of A
Favorite sta nces, a;d, the reader WOJlderfully !.11 h1s V1SU.alhzat10n, h1s cl anfication, hlS like this which makes '.!vllege \ife & me inte rpr etatio n a nd his experiencing of s uch scenes as are deriict ed, serving worth living. . I Th I \,()g ive them g reater meaning, and to t_he casual observer.
Two others of equal worth, which ha ve been r ece iv e d, will a pp e ar late r. It
is h oped that more will follow.
Fl.elei:i Gilbert /)
TWILIGHT TO DARK. I
000 ___ I The buiJCLing itself is four stories
hi gh with ma ny windows. There I
DR. CHATE LAIN ADDRESSES CONVOCKfION lar ge windows on either side of the
"One t hing more thou la ckest,' 1 might we ll hnv e b the text for door w ith volum es of black smoke I
Dr. Chatel ain's wholesome rem ark s to th e bc cly, whic.;1 remarks WP.re rolling out between · them a nd the I/l,
t> cc a.s ioned by the special scholarship prog ram He grirnte d to those o.n the · pink sky. Each of the enorm_ous V
a nd to. others of student g ro up th e w?rth of h.i'gh sc holarsl: ip windows is reflecting the 1 •
but w1Sely admomshed that such accomplishments were to be co n- colors of a large ball of fire 10 the
sid er ed o.nly as stepp in g-stones to achieveme.nts of ye t hi gh er worth. He sky, the lar g est ever beheld by m aJ1 I
s how ed was. n ot P?'.ver, b.ut only a a sort All of earth colo re.d /) of lever by or t hr ou g.-1 w hi ch power 1;:; a tt am e.d He a:Jso emphri:Jzed the with a p1.nk h l!le, and he1e a nd theie V
of the "chip on the and of i>.n d flecked with gold. But this s cene I
:<et ove1 ag a1.nst these the worth srttmg serenely a nd t.1Jmk1ng a p'roblem lasts :(or only a few moments, the
of a firm beli ef in honesty and c.o-operatfo.n:," of ball of fire sinking out of sight in I
Ilormu-la tmg a sound, last111g philos ophy of life\," and of •:characterizing life the west leaving: the earbh suddeJl ly
b.y lo yalty and trustworthiness." in total' darkness. The , building,
which but a few moments ago, look ed
VVHY I BELIEVE IN PROHIBITIO?-T. ' as if it were the most beautiful &tru e- "' A RAILWAY STATION SCENE. II NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
"I' believe i.n Prohibition because 1 · ; ture ever billlt by man, now beco mes I believe i.n .the new industrial or der Freshman Theme ! only a black mass,. looming i.ndist.llat Am B . . Jun Jones and Harry Smith were tinctly in the darkness ·enca is creatm g. oo '.e JS · as much out of place in that new or- s itti.n.g 1.n the country -railro ad station Hi gh School Contributi o.n de.r as a horse and buggy in <lo w n- discussing the col<l weather and the I town Detroit, a nd a lot more dnn- \ i' es ults of the coming election. The I M.iss Cl a ra B assett, g·erous: : we re earne s• ly s k" o· d h . y sultant fur the National Commi tt ee
"Tl .., mo in,, an c ewLng f M l H . . th 0 t b
1e Horse a.n d Bu gg y O! der is t' fl , or e nta yg 1ene, m e c ·o ez · go ne a nd liquor had to go with it t;ieirt ·!a.vonte tobacco. Pill a result, Journ al of the Nz tional .AsSociety could ta ke ch a nc es ba ck of a' le s ove w as_ well decorated, not an Isociatio.n says, "In any communit y dashboard t hat it c an't afford to take · uncommbon thLng The dog, t.aking a there is a great social wast age du e I h" d · , snooze Y the friendly fire ep ed I Je,, m a stee ring wheel! : 1 ' · en , to lar ge· numbers of people who are> "Perhaps," he said, •you don't re- ,. us eyes now and then and looked ' rendered personally and s oci a ll y inc all the old hitching post day s. Well CUi JO us ly at · his master. The tele- 1effectual -11.nd unhappy bec ause of a lot of lflo lks seem to have gi.·aph w ires clicked, Grandpa I warped personalities a.nd 1.1.11 n ealt \1y th Th h ld , Th : n·ervously tapped h's f t ! em. ey s ou n t. , e streets • · 1 00 • emotional attitudes. Many of t he ,: e c\•1 Sat urd ay ni gh ts were lined with 1 Cl ob webs were .n eatly w ove.n around mental dise ases and person al ecce nwago.n d b · · d th l t 1e old clock and neatly fram-.l th s an ugg1es an · e sa oons · ""' e tnc1t1es are preventable !f '1 0t1 ce<l were filled with customers. At clos- i tune ta bl es. The seat!:! well a.nd· treated dn r in g school life. ln ing time a crowd of irres pons ibl e j by the regular lodgings 0 f this treatment both the• hom e a nd the men hacked their rigs into the street.s. 1t'. amps. On _the wall hung the bulle- ! school · must co-oper ate." the hors es were headed tow;i1,cl home, I t in boa r.d whJch was dee.or ated by the ! · t he reins dropped over the dash and games of the children; namely "Cat" l T' he ll "for gotten. The horses were so be1:. and "H a ngman." . Ith .unet wdast w nrf co gave to "W 11, "f \ rtt1 b h h e1r s u e.n s, oe orce .1 necessary e 1 we want 0ur stn .,ets li ne d " 1 e oy, w o ad bee.n for h . · · . again :vith shops that do that kind son:e time w:i. iti.ng anxiou sly iflor the at. it was to be ?est for of bus:i.ness we s.hall ha ve to p nt up : t rat n, entered the station. The train I h em, and e-cl, our a.utomobil es and go ba ck to hi H·h-1was due at 2:40, and the boy raced I mea g re to n:ake him like 1t. ing posts Automobiles won't g: o 1 back and forth from the- door to the I The mode :.n colle,ge, m harmony with straig ht unle ss they are clri \' en I t.icke.t window. the prev a ilin g ide a or philosophy of );'traight, and they don't know the \ T.h e roar of the train was at last educati?n, to p tov ide the st ufaintly Everyone was bustlin g 1 nch, vaded exAn mdus tn_al order th at Jrns cli s- ! P.bout while a.n d Harry watched I f1eld a nd to stimulate s uc.h ca rded the rems, dashboards and a: n.1.Jx 1o u 011ly fo1· any la dy who might 1 r ea ctions on t he of ea ch individh0 me cn-n't i give th em a fai nt sm ile. G ra ndpa ua_l student as wtll :_nable him to reafford t? hne its hi g hw ays with ' re g- :' cu ug ht up t he ma il ba.g an d, walkin g 1 ce1ve th e maximum of -benefit from ul ate d liqu or shops', .not with n forty- • nnx.ious ly, en ·.ered the <l oor with a such exper.ienti al reactio.ns. Peru ll;'.1der t he to e· of. g rin that mea nt he had received ;:;o!De State Te ac hers College ii; outstanding (. e drinking c1.t1zen. I.news f rom the eJe c ti o.n The train I ab reast the times in this o art ic ular Henry Ford, m th e Lin co!n Juu1nRI. \ only Jo.ng eno ugh for Ja ne, - .---. - ; hl'llle boy'.s sbter, to get off Hand - Jud ge "Did you steal those ho gs ?" A boy lll :h is 111,g ht d re Rs was in hand they walked happil y own the Rastus "No, suh. I never stol e no
o-:1 kne:s, say mg hi s praye1s, and j P ').th, their sh oes creaking j,n the h awg-s, Jed ge, .yo' , · · 1m an arry g lanc ave 1 ·
his ltttle sister could not ri sist the fr oze1 1 11ow J" H· '' H
Le mpt aUon to tickle his ; in g back occai:.io.nall th' - you money to 111'e a law ye r '
H t od •t 1 h Y as ey re- to 11defend you?'.' , . 1
· then he said "Pl G ,;i .ion, re;:; umed then No suh, I a1n t got' no mo.ney, \ 11
e s o 1 as ong as e could, and · e ntered the sta1·• • H
. . : ease, o.., exc u se me ' acc us tome d places about th fi J d
w hl'le I kn oc k the devil ou.t of Nelli e."· e l\w.reV. . e ge ; but 1 ken g iv e him one o'de 1 /l u u.rn and Peru N
., hawgs ." \(
Bi OLOGY DEPARTMENT PRE- FRESHMAN CI
\ PERU PEDAGOGIA N
SENTS FIRST MOVIE OF YEAR Tl· '. NOTES GI RL RESERVE CAMERA CLUB Th e se ve nth
Over t hree hu.ndr ed stude n ts at- fo llow ing officers we re el ected: The I October 20, wi t.h their spon - Miss
lt.>nd.e d t he fir t of a series 0>f bio log y p 1,eEident, Do.n Neils on , sor Miss Louise 5hcld on. Th ei r meet-talk on Use oif, Leis
movies g iv en in the auditor ium Oc- Vi ce presid e nt, Phy lli s Bugb ee Ji ng time has been set at 8:00 a. m., j 17, at seven o'cloc k. Secre tary, Ira May I the fi r st a nd th ird T uesd ay s of each s pite of the fac t that the mo vi e : Burdette C owel mo nth. ·
pT0 1ec tor had apprrently de veleped The s econd mee ti.n g of the fresh- Offi cers elected were·
a ra ther bad case of rheum fl tism or man class wa s he ld Octo ber 14, 1930, · ? lwh th J Helen H owe, pres id ent
some other a ilment, t.hose en e c ass w as caJl.ed to order by 'a
were 11 ble to en e t.he beauty of the 1Presi de nt Don Nelso n at 9:50 a. m. Wa nd.a L eah y, vice p resid en t i>J
educa ti onal films 'loa.n ed to t he college I Mr. Cole c ame b ed'!ore class and Jau ni ta Bray, tr easu rer
by th e U. S. of agri cul- t he expense conne cted with W ild a Pie rce, secr eta r.y
cure. By the time o.'f the next m-0vie t he pl (l cin.g of p hoto grimhs in the Pe- Ell en H n•llen b l ll
H · "' "' · ec <, rep or ter V of th is senes on No v emb er 14, the 1 uvi a.n. e als o urg .ed th at ever y S !fl h . ff ailmr.nt of the pr ojecton w ill be pr op - freshmP..n have . his photogr at>.h / ome 0 t e th rn gs to be taken up lJ erly diag,nosed an d th e n ecess ary p.laced in the Pe ru via n. Miss Tear by. the c lub dur ing th e year are : A b .Nebras ka medici ne ad.mi n iste red. I then ga ve the fr esh men su ggest io ns -.cly of famous pi ctu res, ti nti ng of II u urn , B
Of t he fiv e reels sh own last Frida y, : a ;i to p ay in g class <iues Class dues 1 pictu res, pictures on hik es, biue prin t-. the most we re, "Under the plac:ed at $3.?0 the year. At i ng·, a.nd co llection of pic t ures
. ShO' ,1 Great S tone Face," picturin g the fam- : is. m eet in g Ha rnet Kmgsolver was · l{ '-u V ous mo u.ntai.n sce.ner.y of New H amp- !·el e cted class edi to r for the Peru via n. PHILOMAT HEAN MEETING """"" · shfre, a nd "Ki.ng Snow Hol.ds C our t," Ph' '· 1 I il os he ld the ir regu lar meetin g uepict; ng a w inte r c arni val in FRESHMAN CLUBS New Engla nd Kodak CLub eig.h.t Thursd ay e venin g, -w-,· , - --·- A soc ial meeti.ng qf t he Ko.d aR Octo ber 23, in t he hi.gh s chool assem- & s k" 11 - 8
The Amoro us on e-Do y ou ever club was h e.I d Thursd.ay, October 23 ?1Y room. Entei'tainme.nt was fu rn · II pea tog-of Nat ion a y' Kno wn pep;i t r oug t the ke yhole w hen I'm JI p · l{ M h d"
f h h T:he Dut ch oven w as tt.e scene of !Shed by Elletn Wilson a nd Winifred Ai1t1n g in there with your sister? the we1ner roast, where eats and talk- ettit. I ere an lSe
Small Brother-S ome t imes When ing were th e activi t ies for the _ Part of the ev ening was spent i 1 mo ther ain't ther e. ing.. le a rnin g p arlimenta ry law••The. mem-: AS IS THE CUSTOM OF E VERYONE;- OCCASIONALLY.
Cap ta i.n Bilay's Paper _ Writer's Club bers we re taug ht t he correct proced- 1 I \ .YE FE ATURE Medi um "Ah, I he ar t he kn ockin g: we re at the second I i.:re in makin g motions a nd su gges- ; "Hole proof," Auto ga rt, " Hosiery, D of yo ur late wife." m eetrn g of the Wnte r 's club. The I ti.ons. : I "Arrow," Shi r ts with Arrow c ollars attached, P atro n "Th at so? Wh o's she knock- Iclu_b. sta rted it:s ye_a rly proje ct by I A commit te: was app o nted to p ass & "Wi!son Brothers,""'Fu rni shi ngs § e.n ' n ow; " - Puck Iwr.1t rn g a nd v1 scuss1ng short ess a ys. lo ut m em bers hi p ca rds to pro!'pective " Ste tson ," Ha•ts, ll _.__ \ Officers are: members. T.h ose on the committee "K uppenhe imer ," Go od Clothes, V Come o n. l et's have a pleasa nt time, B ett y Pancake,. president · . are Edward S chaelf1e r, Keith Wo1Jfe, "Knit-Tex ', Top Coat s, 6 Let's qu it tear. and sigh, Rob (•rta G ast b.n, v ice presid e nt I Fe 1.·n Schm idt, ft "Middish ad e," Blue Suits, For these in years to come will be\ Helen secreta ry j Any?.ne w1s h111 g to join this
Just to mention a f ew of th e lines I '' The g ood old d ayes g one by." Fitc h,. trea s urer I li t erary society m ust see o.ne of th ese I Shown in our Cloth in g De pa rtment N. Y. Eve nin g World Miss Tear, spo.nso r Iper so ns a nd till ou t a me mberiihip F. W. CL tij" "VELA N·D.&. S 0 N 8 Lorene Mooth art, a-dvisor I ca rd. I D Fa bricat ori C.lub · !l .-: c--..-.e--- I ll N eb-i-as ka Ci ty, Ne bra ska T he Fabricatori he ld a r egular bus- GIRLS' CLUB- V I We gi ve (1:i& H) G ree n S ta m ps
KJNG'S BAR J3ER SHOP in ess Thursda y, Octo ber 23. The l ast me•etin.g of Gi rls' cLub w.as ti DiS cuss.io n w as ce ntered on the bu y- o.f speci al inter e•.>t to th e girls. Miss "'=>._"'=>=
Your Pa tronage i I ing of the club p in. · A hlb erg· tal ked to them an d adv oApprec iated 0I The club has been divi0ded into cated that the gi!ls q ui t s tudyi ng by / "'=>-"'=> j three g ro ups, acco rdin g to the lin es .n in e o'clock every ni gh t, and ne ver 1 • I Below L6 yal P m1 n nacy }) 1 work in w hi ch are hintefre1s1t ed. on Satur day or Su nday. The ·AVE UE
V · .e gro ups a re ma mg t e o ow- g irls were . delig hted w ith th e ide a, fl ing · a rt1'c1les ,· sew1'ng fancy p1'll ows, I but a li tt le ske ptical of its "Wor ka- ;, }. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1cl.a y work, pi cture 1':ram es, jew,el caset1, b.ilitv." V V 1'a:1d.k erchi ef b oxes, leath er w ork, A. h
}) , not er eve nt of .in t erest was t he
1f .J Y. TH ORN HILL & SONS I c oi.n p.urses., and photogr ii.p.h albu ms.
Soh w ate r shampoo 35c I/ served by Miss P eterso.n. · · H · t 35 I ! Officers elected were: The C. C. A. met Tuesday eve.ning air cu c , · th T ·
Bob Knapp I I
Save depreciation an d risk.
I Store your car at HALLEN V BECK'S and be safe. - I
\ c c A. MEETING I
Hele.n Gilbert, president e . rarner sch ool. An u.nusuRlly §
Evely.n M_cKwn, vice president / pro g ram was .had.. w.ith ))Nex.t to Gain-es Hall 00 the Lora MaJoxs, secret11 ry and treas- Mi s. Norwood as the speaker. I (( urer / Mrs. Norwo od to ld of h er expe ri1 pavement enc · R d I I Th ll Marie Krempp, reporter · es m ome a!1 ta y. e stu- V Miss P eterson. sponsor , de nts were muc h impressed by her ; Ethel Kos.er, adv isor ·talk and ·ever.yone felt at the close ; of the eve.ni.ng that they had gained g Y. M. c. A. ; a great deal.
Y. M. C. A. held their regu-l ar meet- 1 i 1'.g :wed.nesd a y, 22. at 7 :30. $500 PRIZE CONTE.ST. . !l
Smgmg far the meetmg ;;as led by I What are the gr eatest tj.ates in histBer nnd G 2. lloway. were ,ory? The Forum magazine ann ou.nces § in charge of Herbel't Ivens. Member- I hist oric al p.uzzler open to students. s hip ca rds were giv€•n to the mem- Do you know who begat whom- as g hers JiTesent.. a nd data ca rds were well as what begat w hic.h-and when pa ssed out. and why? If y ou do, you. .are qualified
Professo r Li.ndstrom gave a very to enter a historic al contest, offering iate restin g an d i.nstructive talk on the substa ntial cash prizes, announced by subje c.t of Voc ational Guid ence. It is the Forum Magazine.
. .the recreation;] side of f Cl-m,,- rn e= rn5-., ll meet i n.g Refreshme.nts were IV
Hallenbeck' s Garag-e
Phone 67 • .na t.ure for people to do any- The idea is to pick the twelve most f.h1? gl to b .gle·t o.uttflof. work. A new importa nt events in the history of socia pro em is a c1.ng the young er the world g ive the11• c t d t , . orrec a es, .
Brown's Eat
. gener at!(l.n, namely that of takmg and tell why they ought to· be rega rclof the through the ed as the greatest da tes in the calenmcreas ed use of machmery. To help da r. · co un-ter a ct t his dil emma schooll.s are beg inning .to teac.h voc ational education .
AB a starter in this con test, t.he Fa rum is publishing th ree al'tic les in its Septembe1', October, and No vem-
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES ber iss ues by Hendrik -Wii-Iem v.an
The Junior__class held their first Loon, Will Durant, a nd H. G. Wells meeting Tuesd ay, September 30, 1930 in which these famous outli ners h as P f A B CL b ·.n listed· the .twelve dates which he ro essor ?y .ur.n was char ge T.he following officers were thinks are the greatest, and has 1>tat- I
elected.: ed his- reasons for thinking so. For President, Bernard Galloway the three best papers listin g the most
PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK
BETTER HARDWARE
t I Vice-president, Doro t hy Worley Iimp ortant events that v an L oo n, Dur' COAL ! Secretary, Fer.n Schmidt ant, and Wells forgot or overlooked, I Treasurer, '"Dean Grass the will awar,d a first orize of PAINT /i It was decided to have S5 oo class $250, a seeond prize of $150, a nd a I/ dues for the first semester; the second third prize - of $100. · LUMBER I semeste r .dues .to be a rran ge d l:Jter. Full deta ils a bout the contest are .c:;:::,. I ROOFING K orber elected class in each of the Fo'l·um issues g e ditor for the Peruvian. ment10ned abov·e. The m agazin e·s an -
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
RUG.S and FURNITURE
Just a Good Place to Eat PERU LUMBER Co. • --.-· . no. uncemen.t says th _. at college studen cs -1 ii _ We specialize in Home Made Pies a nd Good Co-fYee. V The second Jumor class meetrn g with a flair for history are particu- Ji I w. J. RABEL, Mgr, I;was called to order by the n resi de.nt, larly invited to compete for the priz- V Open from 6 a. m. to lO P· m. Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. i Tues d ::iy, October 14• 1930· Ies.
I T.he class <lue1> were c!1.anged from
$5.00 fo r the first s emester to $6.00 / Appropriate recog.nition s.ho uld be fgr the year. g iven the student who remarked ...... _.......,....... ..... " Th e freshman bo.y's initiation was very 'touching' cer.emo ny."
f T • ;l T f I "Judg e,'' cried the prisoner .in the 3Xl 30\.a- raflS ef dock., "have I got to be tried by a C II Ch W•JJ I . . . IdJ a man marries a widow by the a as. I s Be qmet. whispered his cou.nsel. name of Elizabeth, with t wo c hild"I won't be q uiet! Judge, I can't ren, what does he get; ,, I Hailenbeck's Garage Ii even fool my ow n wife. let a lone "Give up?" · PHONE 67 twelve str ·nge women. I'm &u ilty." "A second -hand lizzi e and two runHousto.n Post abo u ts." - DRY CLEAN ING, PRESSING an d REP AIRING f I And if you neea our service plea<se l et us know 1; PERU CLEANERS TAILORS- -J. A. Cejka, Prop . II 11 II I Phone 62 . . I
P EIR U PEDAGOGIAN
ART ADVA NCES AT PERU /PERU TROUNCES ST BENEDICT Ji c in fo rmation or the m eans of ac-1 and mu sic, and to be tolerant, sym- 1 The finest education is the eduea(C.ontinued Fr9m P age One) (Co ntinu ed From P age One) / q ui r in g it is but a prol ogue to a farce- pathet ic, tempera.te human beings, tion 'that has been acquired by daily o.ne art co urse Th es-e p ublic sc h oo l/ ood for a touchdown, Wicina c atch- or a tragedy, or pe rh aps bot h. Kn-0wl- une·e rs ta.nding the world in which labor, by saving, not so much money art classes a tt empt to g iv e some / in g th e baH rn th e e nd zo.ne The ed ge will fore ver gov ern one li ves. but what is still more precio.us-time k now led ge ofl art wo rk of eleme n- , try· for point w as goo d. a nd a pe ople wh o mean to be t heir
E ducati-0n is c once rn ed witb the and opportunity. It is those ;moments ta ry gra d es in city a nd ru ra l sc hoolo. / Score: Peru 14 S t. B ened ict 0 own gov ernors mu st arm themselves . th f 1.t It n1 uc - that -pass by us, almt>st unconsi dered, .., , , gi ow o pe r sona i y. o y s b d · tt · •
' d h. h . ·
Tn additio.n to these fres hm en re- I' Seco nd Quarter /with the pow er w hi ch kno wledge/ · that should e use m a ammg .to · · · gives.-Jam es Madison · ceeds wh en it instills an eagerness that great satisfaction of mind that ci:ui red cou rses, severa l art classes are P er.u was in p ossession of the ba ll
The str en g th a nd security of the for the good th mgs of hfe. Its JOQ 1 peace of conscience, which comes o,1-"'re w 1c are of in te · t t · St B d · t' t 't O t hose not 1es .0 / m · _ ene ic s ern ory. .n .a n ation will a lw ays r est i.n the in telli1 is fe edin g the fires of the spi rit and
from making th e very be;it of the art. maj ori.ng or minor in g rn 1 very play, H atcher, a t- body of .the p eop le. ed u-/ lightin g an unq u enchable ,flame for opportunities th at God has impl antt empting a pass to an end, b ec;ime ! 1 l.c at10.n should of· tr u th a nd b eauty.-Owen J. Robert s. ed in our midst:- Ramsay MacDo.nald; ln one cl ass, Design, we lear.n to ! cove red and made a l ateral p ass to pu ebc duty and pri vate obh gat1ons / dm igns wa ll ran 50 yards fo r a touch- b road enough to evisage lamps ha.des, ha ndk erc hi efs scarfo d TI t lfJo • t d !·ems of a g reat d istr .aug ht w orld. Lnb le covers, p il lows, and 'then osw.n. . p"10 r 2y Sr p om goo . Nrore t han a nyt hin g els e, men a nd . .
le arn to 1 th d . core. e ru 1, t. B enedi ct 0. ed h . I /1 · app y ese es1g.ns to ma- women ne t e cap acity to see with · v tenals. Pe \L'. contm u a!Ly the St. clear e.ye a nd to co n templ ate with , For deh c1ous home made baked baked goods, the '
P archmatized lamp sha d es, b ati ke d· I/ ilene m ct ter n tory a nd agam scored/ ope.n, u npre judi ced min d the issues 1 kind hke moth er bakes, stop tye d a nd d yed han dke rchi r'i! , wh: n S?.utte r ran ar o.un d e nd fo r 60 of "t hese Umes.-W a rren G. Harding 1))
st: ncJled co v ers a.n d bl ocke>Cl ds an d. an ot h er to u chd own. The I No man can reach t he fr o.nt ra nk... V p 1mted c urt a ms a re m ade du ri ng t he fo'. was good. Iif he is not in t ellig.ent a nd if he is I I
- CLEANLINESS
q cor se. COi e Pei SQrt. o. n ot t rain ed with intelligen ce - T.he o- ;
ratCts studied in the ur u.a rter do R lt 1 • •
arts cl ass a ppea l to ma ny who are St. c ame back str o.ng in ! re. : . I · n ot in tereste d in o th er h ., f t the t hird quar ter a nd scored wh en ! It is .an opuuo.n wh ich I h ave long : Baskets of ree d, of IP eru ha<l posse•3sion of the ba ll on J a nd wh ich every
WHY NOT TREAT YOUR MOTHER- IN-LAWS n eedles a re made. Cl ay is .rn:ed '.fhi· i the P :ru· 3 ya rd lin e. Millhol!i.n, at- and obs ervation tends to I DAUGHTER TO A DIFFERENT MEAL · poHe ry an d modelin g. Leather tool- 1 tempt mg to kic k was tack led ba ck tha.t howe ve r fre e o ur poli ti- · in g a nd boo k binding are t he o')·er 1of _the lin e fo r a safet y. cal m stitut 10n.s may be in t he co m- I S he Tires of Cooking. crafts studied. 1 Scut e: Pe r.u 28, St Benedict 2. men ceme nt, liberty ca nn ot lo.n g Le ))
Sewi.i1.g bas ket s, tea ma t'" >: t'r viPg- : r:i; ru to kick out bu t a p1:eserv'ed _u.nless in every d is- V
trnys, vases, leather pu rses. kodak ' n i. c kick, p se mg· out cjfl bounds on tnc.t an d m a ll its members possess I ·
albu ms, .d esk sets, ad dress are the Peru 30 yR rd 1i ne, w as g rnd:ua!Jly th at portion of u seful knowled ge
WARM A N 'S CAFE
Phone 195 some of the ·thin gg. ma de in the • retu r.n ed St Be.ned ict tm til G olt- w hi c.h is .necessary to qua li fy th em to _ Beyo nd th e requir ed a rt cr- u ITe scha lk the ba ll ov_er for a! discharge with credi t an d e ffect those ma.ny. teac hers wa nt more wo rk in to u chdow n. fh e tr.y f or p omt was no / €cat of citizenship on which a nd take the D raw ing and .good fr ee gove rnme.nt r est :3-.-J aF11es Mon - · Pa m tmg· cl ass even .though tliey do. Sco re. Pe ru 28, St Bened ict 8. Iroe. fi B E A U T Y S H 0 p ) not care to take a mi.nor in art. j Fo ur th Quartter. ·'1 Upo n th e subj ec t of Educat ie>n no· Jl .. f i In the fo.:irth qu nrter teams Ipresu ming to d.i ct ate an 1 · ' :V O $7 ""' OIL PA IN TING .' see-sawed b ac k a.nd !lorth m the· St. tern p t' 't I y p an or sys ur. .. .50_. Permanen ts f • R d. . . res ec mg 1 , can only say th at • 0 11 P 11.i ntin g may so u n.d too diff ic.: If , e ne 1ct terntory n either team scor-I vie 't th · t I - no· w as . e most important su b- I SPECIAL tA oriT 0 to ma.ny st ud ents but SCV- ,· • '"' Th :.. - j ect w hi c.h we as a people can be en- or u 0 BER $5_ o.R. i e1a rnve had th e• co u rage 'to fr.v it. -e Lin e ups. gaged in That )) - U
As there is no . h' I St. Be ned ict Pe ru every man may i ·e- PHONE 223 • • m w ic 011 I Birz r LE ceive at least a mod erate ed t' . /, parnting is do ne this semester th roe, e - -· - W1 cma u ca 10.11, 0 w.!10 h ave t t'e t1'n1e may . . .,. l Lr; ve la ce LT Mc S wan n.n c, thereby be ·enabled to read the "' JOm .a non -· /I· t · h. cred it g ro up and pai nt. ; Wa rd - -' LG Toll y/ ones of .1s o wn and o.the r co un- ..... . A I d l f 1 Goro es C . tnes, by w h1 ch he may du1y a • F'lRST CLASS s sc rn u e o. time when the nr1· "' Brun br id ge ·. ppre- : HOE REP r oo ms are open for ; u se and a list of i \ V:rner RG - Sh estak / c.inte the va lue of our free institu- New up-to -date macJ1inery- No h AIRING I the req.u ire.d ma ter ials are p osted I He1eg- eli.n - · RT - Dalgre eiri app ea.rs to be an o bject of vita l Jycd an y color--Special to? hard lo fix A :1 e bonrd in .the ha ll up o:trir r; - RE S ims e ven on this ac cou nt SiU not scra tch heels. rimming , machine - V i.n the li brary. Ai; th.is is .not a r eg- L!.-1)1 ··- QB Hatcher ,.Jo ne, to sa y .no.th1:n g o'f the a dva.n t- \.Ve pa y relurn postage on aU f class, c riticis ms of work flT(' ON eal· - LH ____: ___ Sautter ages satisfact 10 n to be de ri ve d a De Sh work s ent in g..!..v en at the conve ni ence of tl1e j,, RH M.illholli n Ifrom bemg able to read the_ S crip- - 1aro oe Shop
st ructor a n<l by special a1-r?. n gern e nt. Goltsc ·alk - ---· FB Ga ins an d other wor ks,
ted and ·el1
h ou rs of arU an c ea rn a eo1gnR e I -
l f · t f t ncti"v 'iti'es that o ur pu b lic sch oo ls are the r eal offs pnn.g. Pl a ce t he means of edunum )e r o po1n s or ar "
b ·d d fo embe r shJ"p m etin g pot, po urin g out a new race. cat ion withm his re a c.h a.nd 1f he remay e co.ns 1 ere r m . - /) Ca mp.us org anfaation s. can pr.oifli t by j ·1!.n.der our s_c: ho ols, r :. ce, cl ass, a.nd re- mams u:i be it his ow.n re- Cf t hi s nec ess ity f or e ar.nm g pomts as\ hat1 fade aw a y. From Webster: i me mbers by doin g the fo lll owin g : thi s me ltm g p.ot 1s the ho pe 1of You 11 find that education is about t hin gs to earn them: Ith at fme metal vv h1ch will ca ny t.11e the only t hing t hat a fellow caa_J· we
Make posters adv a nc e of our nati o.i;i.aJ a ch.i:ev e ment as m uch as he's willhg to haul ,·1ay.
Da. lette rin g for ca m pu s activi ties a nd . O.t.:•t nati o nal ide a ls.-He rbe rt Ever y.th b.g else is screwed down
Give chalk ·t alks for other clubs Hoover. tig ht and the scre1Wdriver is lost.- I
Make des igns for ca mpus activities Knowledge is in every country the G eo r ge Horac·e Lorimer. & Gi ve talks o.n som e ph as e of ., ai;t s ur es t b asis of public happin es s.- This is the bus iness of educatonw ork I 1 .: I · · W ashin gton. to know how t.o think, to appreciate · 1
Sp o nsor art exhibits A public g overnment withou t pub- a nd enjoy the best in adb li t er atur e .
Offiers or !faculty s ponsors of the 1 art c lrb will be gla d to su gg est membe rs w ho m ig ht be wililng to do some of these thin gs for those w ho wi sh them.
A ma n's re li g ion is the chief fac t with re g ard to him; the thin g which he does pr a ctic a lly believe ; a nd 1010w fo r certa in; a nd which creatively clet.enni.nes a ll th e rest.- Thom as Carlyle.
' . coME IN 1 I) n
S ee ou r new lin e of hi p;h B If g-r ade ch ocolates I ' U
) THE CA NDY KI'fCH"E N I . ii !{ 6 1 R
PER U PEDA
HOMECQMING
A cr owd watches th"e·Bob - cats bring the . tagles down :
GALA . · DRESS
Per.u .dresses .up to , vveicome her guests. ·
PERU, NEBRASKA,. TUESDA Y, NOVEM'BER 4, 1930.
PAST RECOR,D IS VERY
PROMISING
Bo bca ts A re Ma k ing Excellent .Record For Present Seas1>n
M.AR YV'.1
LL E: The first ;;ame of the seaso n w as against the M<a ryvill @ a g ame fut! of clever p laying, a·boundi.'lg in •brills, interesting to observe. It was the first game on Peru's U!?'hted field, pla yed before 1800 e.nthnsfae tic fans an<l res i.n a victory of 18 to I) fvr the Bobcats.
DOANE: The Bobca ts went down to d-Eefent before the Doane Tigeirs Octo ber 4, .the £core being 10 to O. :Peru's did commendable work and. ther.e w ere flashes of excellent - playing now and ttlen throughout the entire g-ame b.ut .nei t her team showed ronsistent work.
WESLEY AN: Though the teams seemed quite evenly matched nnd
ALUMNAE ASKED TO VISIT DORMS
each waged a hard. bitter fight from -Dean Dunning Asks Girls to Rememt he first kickoff, Wesleyan took the ber Former Hostesses. lo.ng end of the 13 to 0 score in a game played on the Wesleyan field · Another year has gone and .another October 10. I is at hand, Our alumnae
ST. BENEDICTS: October 24 w_ith I will drop their duties and responsibilt hree regular players on the srdehne ; ities, return to the camp.us and be from injuries, the Bobcats drove the . 1 ju.st college. girls again. greeting old fighting Irish lf'rom St. Benedic.ts to associates and renewing ties of love camp on thl'lir ow.n fi e ld. Every Cat and loyalty. was in his place at all times, full The gir.ls of Mt. Vernon and Eliza of t he old Peru. fighting spirit, which Morgan halls invite you to make your r esulted in a score of 28 to 8 in Pe- gathering place, for rest and visiting ru's f,avor. your friends. in their-:;pacioqs parlors.
WAYNE: The_ first conference If you ever lived in the dormitory, game of the y ear was played with come home.. There is always ·room W ayne o.n her own field October 31,, and welcome for friends. The old the final score being 7 to 7. walls w.i:ll fairly bulge .to make a
Alumni are asked to please not forget the reception to be held in the faculty room immediately after the game. place for you. Our Annual "P. J." party will be ·held in the room at nine -tlµrty o'clock Friday evening and we wilil hold open house all day Saturday and Sunday.
HOM·ECOMING PROGRAM
NOVEMBER 7-8 -·- ./ Friday
6:00 p. m. Various House Dinners.
7:30 p. m. Pep Rally, Torchlight Parade. Saturday
a. m. Class Reunions, Rc:gistration.
12:00 m. Kappa Delta Initiation, Lu'n<:hecn.
2:30 p. m. Dramatic Club Play.
5:30 p. m. Kappa Omicron Phi Dinner.
6:00 p. m. Various House Dinners.
8:00 p. m. Peru Bobcats Chadron Eagles.
10:30 p. m. All-School Dance, Reception.
PLAN FOR FIRST HONOR DINNER
I RALLY TO I B·E G.ALLA EVENT
Pep CLuh Invites Every-O'ne To Join In Night R?Uy
I Fri.cli\y nig ht the e.ntire• school is expected to turn out for the annual Homecoming rally, ami a la'rge at1 t-e.ndance is expected. The gro.up Iw.ill congregate in the co·U.e ge au.dito r ium,, Wh E•re there will- be stunts j a nd y ells. After the rally i.n the aud1 itori um t here will be n torchlight Assistant Coach Lorbeer parade downtown. The torches will Ass.ista.nt Coa ch Ernest Lorbeer be f1Urnished by the efforts of the who re.nders valuable services in freshma.r." boys. shaping t he· fighting_ a ggre ga tion . Anyone having a.n. extra of know.n as the Peru Bobcats. tin ca •s .that they wish to l.ispose of, please no.tify the fres hman boys about
it and they will be glad to take care Oif the problem. T.he freshm an will meet in front ot the Manual Artii buildi.ng Th11rsday night. Bri.ng all the tin ca.ns you can find, and be i prepared to convert these into torchEs. Homecoming Luncheon To Follow AH those declining this invita tion are Initiation Ceremony reminded of the fact, that not all the paddies have been broken. at noon, Saturday, No- The college band will accompany vember 8, 1930, in the demonstration the crowd on their torchlight parade Mrs. Pat Norwood Gives Talk V\'hich I • the and wit.I do what it c.an .to enliven Is Well Taken by Members r1tua.hst1c 1mt1atory ceremony W1ll things. Alflter the crowd returns __'_ '. begin i.n connection with the induc- from town it wiH watch the fin al The regular meeting of Kappa Omi- 1 tion of the in-coming group of Ka- signal practice in a body. cron Phi was held in the Trainer's delpian neophytes. Extensive plans Arrangements are being made by are being carried out for the appro- the cheer leaders for a special cheer- buil<ling, Monday, October twenty- priate decoration of the auditorium, ing section on the east si<le of the seventh. A shor.t business meeting as well as fo providing suitable equip- field att the game Saturday e·veni.ng. was devo.ted to the making oJf plans ment. for the services. Every all11TIJ1us There .is also to be a novelty planned for attending of the biennial Natio.n- student and !Daculty Kadelpian is for the time between halves. This is al Conclave of the organizatiori, urged to be present at these cere- i.n charge of the director of women's which was held .in Excelsior Springs monies, .and su.ch members -may also athletics, Miss Davidson. during the State Teacher.'i; m.?eting. fe"'ei perfectly free to bring their in- The 1general rally and -:;he parade Plans were also perfected for the vited guests to the luncheon. a1,e under the direction of Mr. Pat first Homcoming d.jnner, which is to TheJ'e are. twelve lowly neophytes Norwood, sponsor of the pep organibe .held Saturday evening, November .to be inititaed, these c,onsisting of ten zation, and tl1e coNege cheel' leaders, eighth at five-thirty o'clock, in the students. and two faculty members ! Chester Korber, Wallace SL1gden, Continued On Page 'Three Continued On Page Three Continued On Page Three
KADELPIANS ARE TOBE HONORED
Head Coach Gifkeson
PERU 'S B OOSTER BAND
This in.o of pl ayers under th e al.;?e direction of Professor V. H. Jin dra did th "r sig nifi ca nt pa rt in t he ach i eve ment of victo ri es last yea r. It is hi gg·er and eve u he lt er thi s yea r, a sure cure for the l>l ues, a 11 e ver re a dy rc1ncdy for th e. du m ps. Yo!l b ea r th e m, for wHhout them we would fai l.
Come in and have us show you our stock of SCHOOL PINS and EMBLEMS. You should wear the OLD SCHO OL' S.. INSIG- . NIA. Come in and r ene w acquaintances ..
COMlNG DANCE
Mtontio n! Grads! W ho t he re I
is
coming
f . ht a' tended t he fi rstj·flavors
0 say.10g t a y ou
TEAM LIN EUPS . !I a . . .. . . ditions-old a.nd adm irable, bu t fl l0.\1g
Pe1'U as a co llege h as l11 'Lll )' Lra-
with th ese it is .g rowin g pet- CHADRON
te r an.a bigger in a ll w:i ys, Mo nt?.gue
Wicina I j ,> g FO lci a ll y. If yo.u wish evide i:i .::
Yo u must see the values to be l ieve t hat
tend t he rec ep'.ion a nd cl m.ce 11eld it rea lly. is po ssible. in yo ur h on or.
Il orn eco mi.ng is in o;f' the Bu rg
P lenty of Blac ks, with Black Fu r. Ot hers se niors a nd E ime r H er te l is th e cha ir- Jen sen -
Groothius ju G reen, Brow ns , Tans, with a wi de variman of the d·ance comm itLe e. Tl:e Hag emeister
Bruce
big gy m w ill be approp r htely deco rc Ev:ms
H atcher ety, of Fur s. ;\Led a.nd t.he college or.::hestra will B·Jrr ows --------RH
it.. 1n1s
"e en co.n.
ll t d'l1"0 11 and how mu eh fun Str.•1gle
vi.ct ory o.f. the BobcP. ts an d. rneet rn n, C arro.ii, Powern,. Brug.ger. Boyd:, ers? n, Miller. Pat e., Littre ll, Sams, &
ycur fr.i.e nds af ter the game. Albro, _ K .oc.her, and Ormesher. Ga rns, GaHoway, , 8 & N EBRAS KA CITY, NEBRASKA
. . 1 Sat urday Matinee 2:30, November 8, 1930. · ·# AD lHl.sS lO N '50c a nd 35c
I A girl fr om MiHe1-tow n, U. S. A .,, an It ali an pri nce and became a le g end in the v.illag e, a ro111 a nc e. She had gone· away in her early t eens a nd her p are n ts had bec ome ve ry ric.h a nd gr and be; fore the marr iage p ut a .c1l,UJUt X to The. sc ene opens eig hte en yea rs la te r with the vill ag e : in a s ta.te of boitling ex ci tement a nd reckle ss prepa rati on because the pr inc ess, w idowed no w, is comin_g b;i Ck 101; a visit. Tne)fH'mc·e has spent her for t une, !eavi.ng .her pract ic aHy p e.nniJ.ess. She comes 0 in on the p rep.arati on for a dazzling cr eatu re of fash ion, is mista ken for th e sewin g I
I womnn, a nd fe els so ac ut el y wh at a blow her sim p lidty wi1ll he, th at she·does .not .u.nde ce1ve t hem. Ii
i Th!:! trou bl e gets in to sitt in g there s ew in g fo r her own we lc ome mak es a humer ous and pat hetic. \f She is e ven se nt aw ay und er .a cloud, b ut in th e e.nd c o.ntri ves to come back a nd give eve ry-. I · one his hour of romance · _ • 0 T he Play is be in g direc t ed by Miss Ma ri an Hen 'r ick r.nd pr ompted by ,Ada Bra dy
THE CAST \( Guthr ie, Pri nc e:;s Dellatoree - Mrs. Seave r Helen Gi lb ert. Marc ell a O.gurek Ruby Boyd F reeda Kenne dy & .
Bo:y d Delones Porr Ph il Le.nnox
V Mrs. Boyd - - La Ve.ta Green l'.1i lto.n D'Ar
W. H.. Hut chinson, Ma nager
I i»l1. .J:o ••1rrin gton - - - Geraldin e Russel. Jo<: ephme E l at Auburn and Pe ru Neb
rtician AMBULANCE SERVICE
COME IN I Se e our new Une of high I g rade
THE CANDY KITCHEN
WELCOME ALUMNI I
'It Pays to Look Well" Drop in and see I I old stand. 0 lf RICE & THOMAS 8
HEROES WHO HAVE RETURNED
SAMS
Halfback-Showi ng g reat promise., been out due ·to injuries.
HATCHER
Quarter back-;--Stron g last year and is outsta.n d.i.n g this year. Mc SWAN T ack le- New surprise p
WELCOM·E .ALUMNI
We want 'to say HBllo to all the Alu mni and also to all the new if you have not visited our store. Come in and get ac- . q uain ted.
Collin's
SAUTTER
Halfback--Str o n g back field man out· standing in St. Bene· diet ,game.
Wtnter Anti-Fr.e e:rers, Pres- / tone, Glycerine, !'yro Alcohol. ! Pnone 20 () BEAT CHADRON 1/ I TYPEWRITERS I I PORTABLE
Cor ona and Underwood Porta bles-Easy Payment plan. Sev- 1eral machines for rent. See us f or your "wants" in Shoo} supplies, stationery and toilet ar· Pharmacy . EAST SIDE E. F. Schwedhelm · Phone 3 BEAT CHADRON
SHESTAK
Guard--Smallest man in weight but the biggest fighter in Peru's hi s tory.
GROOTHIUS
Tackle- Will make a strong bid for an allst abe berth.
WELC<:>ME ALUMNI KING 'S BAR.BER SHOP I I Your Patronage ll ;, Appreciated V ., Below L oyal Pnarmacy ·I
HURST
AvAc.Kt>vl'i Guard--Strong witl?a good record. Injuries h ave kept him on sideline.
Ce nter-A recognized power for past two years, even stro.nger this year.
WE FEATURE Holeproof," Autogart," Hosiery, Arrow," Shirts with Arrow collars attached, "Wilson Brothers," Furnishings "Stetson," Hats, HKuppenheimer," Good Clotl.tes, "Knit-Tex", Top Coats,
"Middishade," Blue Suits,
Just to mention a few of the lines I Shown in our "Clothing Department
We give (S&H) Green Stamps. ·
HERTEL
FulLback-Strong, reliable and speedy. Guard- 'Old reliable'
HOMECOMING RALI.;Y I ing .of Predtle nt Ellen . WiJson, ' Next to Gaines Hall on the , Continued From Page One Johnso.n; Vice Presiden.t Walter I pavemen t . Lou.ise Sondregger, _ and Evelyn l 1 Wiese,. Benningt0J1; Secretary Wanna Brecht. Metca·llfl; Beatrice; Treasurer Clara Overturf, Edgar; Clay Coy, Farragut,
Fruits and Ice Cream
H. U. LANDOL T
78-Phone-73
Announcement W !lS also reqnested low.a ; Eva Grover, Peru; Helen Kal- Peru, Nebraska
CHADRON BEAT
to be made c g,ncerning the nbrupt tenborn, Waco; Char.Jes Pa·rks., Aub- I leaving of the !fres hmen If the Bob- urn; Genevieve Priefert, Reynolds; cat is seen on the ;field, do.n't ru.n and Fern Schmidt, Humboldt. .... X-ray Service Phone
home. That queer looking thlng- ji; Thes·e campus s.tudent, fa culty and a cage, and we sincerely hope, for other Kadelplans an .the campus exChadron's sake, he won't escape. te,nd a most co rdial , fraternal ·inviCorne on, Old Peruvians, fall in tation to the more than one line of march where it seems to suit membe·rs now in the active teaching .you bes.t; a.nd after tasting o:f: the pep field thro.ug hout this and other states spirit of the present bunch, pass to return on Homecomi.ng d-ay to re-
I Store your car at HALLEN- "Spirit of Old Pe ru" is since
Save depr eciation and risk Ijudgement then whether or not the new old acquaintancee a nd make new.
BECK'S and be safe. "ye olden times," or whether the KAPPA OMICRON PHI . · fre s hman boys manifest any short- Continued From Page One HalJ enb eck's Gara2'e comings due to lack of adequate train- dini.n.g room of the home economics
Ph one- 67 ! ing. - department.
\
T·he business meeting wa followed KAPPA DELTA PI by a program hour in ' which the Continued From Page One group was entertained by listening - !from the department of education. to the lflra.ternity songs composed! by
V COAL I They are as follows: Nellie Carr, the .new memebrs; Missses Genevjeve
PERU LU MBER CO.
! Dodge; Sadie Crink,_ Washington; Fisher, Wanna Metcalf, and Virginia p AINT Ha.nks, Nebra·ska City; Elmer Milstead. These songs were very inHertel, Clay Center; Freeda Kennedy, spirational and were presented .at the Peru; Miriam McGrew, Auburn; Guy conclave. An especi a lly irJ-terest ing Sankey. Elk Creek; Sylvia Skocpol, apd instructive talk was given by Wilbur; Ruth Stuckenholtz, Nebras- Mrs. Pat Norwood, the speaker of the ka City; Wesner, Nebraska City·; evening, on the subject, "Olothing and from the faculty, Miss Ruth and; !fbods of European Countries:'
Brandt and Professor H. H. Kronen- · Misses Genevieve Fisher, Nella W. 1. RABE L, Mgr, Sh Id d E 'li berg Baird; Louise e on, an ml' e Phone 48 P eru, Nebr. I ' d h
I At present there are ten active Peterson represente t e orgamzadent members on the campus, consist- tio;1,1 at the conclave.
WELCOME
A HISTORY
Ten Years of Commendable Work On ' ing results, as favoring the "Fight- defeated by 67 to 29.
Pe ru Gridiron ing Bobc ats" i.n years go.ne by. In tbis ten year period, the oppos-
'Totalin.g the sco1'e by seasons, ·
Be low will be fo11n<l _ the ac hieve- shows the · results in Peru's favor as in g team crossed the Peru goal
of .th e Peru Bobc ats during the I 1920, 100 vs. 163 1921, 35 dua·ing ,four games in 19 20, during
past ten co.ns ecutiv·e years . It is a vs.-122 1922, 30 vs. 139. 1923. 39 vs. three games i.n ).921, during only
i·cco rd to be proud of, com- 198; 1924, 6 vs. 161; 1925, 19 vs. 180; one in 1922, 1925, 192h6, Banb<l
me nd ab le pace wi th the advancements 1926, 33 vs. 119; 1927, 7 vs. 226; 1928, 1929. In this s.ame period, t e
w hich hav e been made by the "Old 66 vs. 329; 1929,, ·9 vs 93. Total scores cats were defeat ed; four times out of 1 I
Sch ool" in these ten fr.uitful y ea rs of 344 vs. 1730 for the te.n year term nine in 1920, ·one. of eight in i
p rng ress. Studied consideration Dur.ing these ten years, Peru de- 1921. one out of six m 1922, o.ne oi:t l VI
be. g ive.n to the taburJ.atio.ns belo.w, feated ChadJ·on 34 to 32, Cotner 283 " of eight in 1923, one out of seven· m oc ore Doane108
Q·T•D GRADS
BEA.T CHADR
ON
A ca re ful s lu.dy of the tabulation of to 38, H.astin gs 123 to 54, Kear.ney i a11d suffered no defeats during the cou t,es t sco re;., running back over the 35 8 to 7, Mi dla.nd 104 to 74, Wayne : seaso ns 1924, 1927, a.n-d 1928. _ ·-.
WELCOM7 ALUMNI! And we surely m ea n tha1' Ou r / 1920- / 1921- j 1922 j 1923- j 1924-j-1925-- \-1926- I 1927- I 1928- /-1929 place js an opep hearth for you. We'll appre ciate it if
Cliadn,,n I I I / 10- lO I 0 - 6 I l3-3 I · I / O-l3 I 9- 2 you will partake of our hospitality. Come down f or a
Cot.ner_ I 0- 10 / 3 28 j 0-47 I 0- 36 I 6-48 I 0-14 1 0-26 / 0-74 \ al w kn ,.., Do a ne _ . 20-0. I 3-0 / 0-27 I 0-3 0 16 I 0__3 I O-O I 3 59 1 I waffLe .breakfast or a big regular · me . e ow you a
Gr.Rnd Is. __ I 12-0 / 0- 27 / / 13- 20 / I / _· ,. 13-47 ! be pleased. C A F E
a t in
S
Phone 195 ----,0-7 / 6-0 ! 0-10 9 -40
Vvelcome, old R"rads and alumn i, we are t
I glad to have you back with us again and hope you have an enjoyable time whi le·you I are here, and hope you are · h avi ng good I luck in your new work.
REDFE
JOHNSON
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Bobcats Triumph Over Eagles n Sixth A u.a Contest
DE'CORATIO·NS
D:OWN A GREAT ARE GOOD SAYS HEAD 8 $ CALENDAR I/ SCHOOL DEDICATION CH A,nRON TEAM PR OVE WORTHY Wednesday, Novemb er 12 ·- .tU.I' ·
Many · Letter Debaters- Will Be Back i 7:30 p. m. Y. M., Y. W.,. C. C, A. 8 Govenior Weaver Gives Prmqpa:l For This Yea r's Team /) Thursday, November 13 J:i Address ot Evening P eru's Better All-around Play and Do rmitory Wins Fi rst Place But Have ,,. 9:40 a. m. D rama.ti c club v 1 Passing Attack Wi n
Lots o.f Competttion The Questkn for d-eb ate is "Ite- 7: 00 p. m. F reoshman clubs P resident W. R. P ate, Dr. C. M. The solved that the nations s hould ad opt 8:00 p. m. Philo and Everett Brown, Profes sor J. W. Tyler, and The P eru Homecoming game w as H-0meco.i;nin g d.ecorations sc at- Friday, November 14 iDr. F. E. Ware attended the dedica- the most. sp ec ta cular and .har dest t ered through ou t P eru 'aroused inte r- a policy of free trade." It is a ques- ll t f h h' h h 1 ( 7:00 p. m. Biology Movie ory program or t e n ew 1g sc oo fou g ht g ame of the. ye a r. Th.a est in both old and new P eruvians. tion that is as old as United States 1 Monday, November 17 buildi.n g at. Humb ol<lt, Nebra sk a, fi g htin g Bo bcats fou g ht with grim Prizes w.er-e award ed to the dormi, history, but a lwa ys an important 7:00 p. m . .A:lpha Mu Omega Mond.ay e venjng, November 3. determin ation to wfo fr om t he fir st t ory, a nd Patterson's re- a nd probab ly at no .time in history f 8:00 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi Humboldt has eve ry re a son to be second of play an d were fi ght in g spect iv ely. m ore important than ·-today, with in- proud of the high. school building with the same determin ati'on at the T he d-0rmitory's de corations were wh,ic h h as just been buit at a cost of l
M ter.natio.nal lines bre.aki.ng d owri an d ast gun. especially attr active To e nter t.
$100 000. It is a splendid building· There was no scoring until the last Vernon h all one passed throu gh t.he tra de condit ions constantly devel op-
PLAY SHOWS TO
a.n d contains all t he dep ar tments and few minutes of th e• fourth qu arter Bobcat 's d.en wh ich contained a Chad- ing. equipment .nec essary in an up-to-date when Earl Hurst on a seri-es of line ron Eagle a.n d a Peru Bobc a.t. On Deba te in P eru h as always been
HOMECOMERS
hi g·h school. plunges carded the ba ll ove r for the the ba lcony over the Eliza Morgan Superintendent We•ber of t he Hum- first touchdo\vn. Russ Sau tter ran , a major ac.tiv.ity. In fa ct jt is the entrance were t wo dummies, one rep- '
bol dt schools will be r emembered as w ild, and after a few large gai ns oldest on .the campus. Peru had a .resent i.ng a,n a lumnus, the other a. an a lumn.us of P eru, h,a ving receiv ed aro und ran 35 ya rds for the secB h t t deb ate team before she had a f. otball One of Peru's Best Homecomng Plays " fr eshie." el.ow, on t e s ep,s a Is Drift of Comments _ .his degree in 19'24. He was a ls o Di- o.nd to uc hd.o w.n the entrance of Eliza Morgan,, was an - te am. On .some of these teams have r ector of Rural Education in t hi s col. Fern's backfi eld w-0rked perfe>etly. other eagle and Bobcat, with foot- been s ome very famous debaters, "O Th W p . ,, leg·e du r.i'.ng th e summer of 1927. He Millhc lli.n's k icking; Hatcher's s up erb h 1 l nee ere as a r.mcess a ba1ls pain tetl in their sc oo co ors amo.ng them Dr. Clyde Moore, now at is to be congr atulated up on direc t- pessing a nd c oo l head•ed gen eralship ; b f Er- M h u dra matic comedy by Juliet Wilbur . h The h ob y o iza org an a , :-he Uni ve rsity of Columbi a, a nd Dr i.ng the suc ce"s f.ul camp aign for t e H urs t's line plung in g; a nd Sautt er's deconted in red, w hite, and bl.ue, J oy E. Morgan, edito r of the N. E. A. To mpkins, was presented in t he splendi,d n c;w bui ldin g. and fl ee tfooted whirl ing and gree<ted the g rads by a large we!- Jourm J, developed much of their abil - sc hool a uditori um Novem b er 8, for The · foll ow in g is tihe· program of - id e steppin g; made up a b ac k fie ld c ome s.ig.n . ity in public . sp ea king whi le eng&g ed t.he aJ1.nua l Homecomj.ng produc'Lio n the e veJJ in g: that co uJd .not be s.topped. Each ta ble in the diining hall of in .debate work at Pe ru. E ve•n so out- by t he Pei u Dramatic club. Th e scene Mu sic - Sch ool B an d Th e Peru li.n e work ed wi th a pret he dormitor.y ha d. as its c.enter.piece stancl i'ng a scian ti' fic f'ig.llr·e Dr. (Au g ust H ag e now, Dfre.ctor) dsion th at can n ot be eq ua lle d. Rosfi ld th ll as of t he play w a,s Rome, in tlie Pa laz- h h F d Sh a miniat ure foo tball e w1 a sma E diso.n .n ow amon g th e world'<' Invoc ati o.n __ Rev. H. A. Ho en wald coe Toll y, Ben Gro ot iu •re eseagle and Bo bcat perched on t he go al. za Dell a tore. In the first Rct wa.. IG,·eet i'n ""' w. R. P ate tak Bab-e Mill er Dan Mc.Swan a nd I grea test astronom ers, g.a ve m•·i'. 'i <.t- • '. 1 .' • · · 1 t . . a d d , • the s1tt1!1 g room of the Boy d (P1 e£1dent Peru St ate Teoa c hers Col.) , How ard Fr undr1d ge., t ea nn.g great u I c{r.; on s an u,n ergra rn J. er u. : " • T.he l awn decorat ions· Trenholm s Ito de bating. ' ·I n coi:1fo r tabl e., si.raig!: ':cned Gr eetin gs - L. C. Ander so n j.hcles .in the Ch adron lme a nd mak1.ng attracted un.usua ll a ttent10n A re g- , ur·th th t l' t' b h' d p I 1 h . th .1 : (P;·e i dent Cotn er Coll ege) I spectac ular t ac kles back of the Ch ad- al n 1 .i.e rue 1 ion e i.ri us, en: 'J rngc _ .0 111·:1 Ill e ear .y sum me•r _. ' · ular footba ll fi.eld with !mes ,- go 1 · h b ·ir t d b t / , · , O 1e r: c t-1Jlay "The Lie T.h at J ack 1 ron li.ne. · · d i .n welcomin g the grads, per aps a more n ian . e a ·e t.'.\J,f past eig ht in r he morni.ng. · .B 'lt" ' __ • ____ Dramat ic Cl ub I Sp eci al cred it sh ou ld · be g iven to p osts an a 8 g . history than any ot her colJ.eg·e m the .- , · I m , · · · · · were the outsta,ndmg feat ures. . .. .. . .. . .. . · Act t wr, .wa ,, the. s aem l:.ut a little l aot- , (Mis3 lV ary Ali ce Campb ell, Di rector) Ro scoe Toll y; Ben G1•ooth1u.s,. Fi·ed ' st ate, .not ·except1n g ·the Et atc uruver- w· " d M l . The idea c ar ried out at Patterson s · · er m. i;he morm.n g. In the th1r<l rc1· i Two !>L:.lcoctions, " At Daw.nin g", $hestak Emil · le.ma, an e vin: showe,d a great de al of ha.rd \v ork. s ity · :·-..: t her'e were two · s cene s, the firs t sc ene i l'To a Wi ld Ro se" - Girls' Glee Club Br u C'e, 'vho \V ere hi g hly out s tand in g' It l ooks as make •r l Pa rked in the yard stood an old model the c cmin g season worthy of her_ a "littel -1.a te1' in the evening and (Miss Laura Ar.nup, Music Dh,ector). pl ayers.in the li.ne. Roscoe -0l:ly.. am fo rd tour ing car w hich held dum- tr.a dit.,ion; with f ive" or scene two was in Phi!s living room i.n Music, "Trees" Girls' T rio Ben Gro 6t hiu'S ·'t ime af(]e r time·broke mies represen ti ng a gyad a nd a proes j. d'd
er du mmie fl.as hin g a light on the Eate rs who are still on the campus, and. Mf•. ;A. Vi.\lal eve land, a no ther exothe r es All i,n all , the de cor ations · col lege• has sig ned up . Seve rwere very comme nda ble.
T he judges we re Miss I da Mae .al .ar e inc luded who havoe r b d F ._had fo ur ye ars hi.gh s cho ol ex- H. l:.. ron en u rg, a l}pe ri en ce.
H. Hec k. · - Mr. Ch a teiai n, the co a ch, who himself is on e of t he we ll re mem bere d STUD ENTS .ATTEND ·r·· i·,ic:. 11 Pe{u d ebaters, says of the outl ook: BIENNAL CONCLAVE "In .no year in rece nt ti m es h as de" i . b e.ta at the begi.n nin g of the se as on Mrs. M. Lorbeer of Peru Is Made looke d mo re p rom is in g than th is Pr ofessional Chairman ··. yea r."
Othe rs in th e cast were: Sig.nor Moron i, Gl en Da nfor th; t he old Pri nc ess, Cha rlotte Car lso n; H aze l Boy d, La Vei:a Gr ee n; Mrs . Pu rr in g ton , Gera ldi.ne Ru ssell ; Mrs. Seave•rs, Hel·en Gilo ert ; Ruby Bo yd, Fre e da K ennedy · A un t Meta Tru m ble, Helen bor n; Milton D'Arcy , Mac Dunni n g- ; J osephin e, E ve lyn Bree.ht. -
We all know th at a.ny pl a.y in o rd er to be a success mu st h ave commi tteeG work i1tjs ba ck st age The foll owi ng work ed on these different committees;
CHADRON'S PRESID E NT HE RE
Along wi th ot.h ers, P res id.ent E ll iott and Pr ofesso r Yar.nd ley of Ch adron ac·compr,nfe d the E ag l es in thefr t ri p ti Pe ru for the Home oorn ihg ga'.rne: ·
Mi ss Est her Cl ark, who h as be e.n
g oa l. Saut-1
<e l'· .- kic.ks the end zon e., the ba' -J is place d on the Ch adro n 20 yard line. Evans hi ts left .tackl e fo r no gai.n . Chene y h its left ta ck le for 3 (Co n tinu ed On P ag e Four)
m for so me time; re·turnecT to tne DANCE DRAWS HUGE l ast to take up herl CROW D TO GYMNASI UM t eachin g a ga m·. Her r eturn to her a cc.ustom ed work is hi g hl y pl easin g. Homecomers Ea ch Other at to all. · Color fu l Gat her ing Nu chapte.r sent _ l'e p resen.ta-
PERU TIES w·AYNE
pro mp te r, Ada Br a ruy; staff ma na ger, tti ves to llie· B1 e.nn al N aition al Con-
clave of
IN FINAL MI NUTES
ALUMNI MEET AT
Exce lsio r Sp ri.ngs, JVI.i sso.uri, fr om __ Marc elle Ke lly, Or vis Smi t.hi cost ume '"ff'( T
. 31 to Nov-ember 1. _ . Long Passes By Hatcher Pave commit tee Jun e Br ick ell, Pa ul Swo -
On T hursday aft er.no.on a busmess I For Touchdown Way l bod a, Bertha N ewman;. ma ke up;:E s: Good Attendanc e At Both Om aha
h . h . th te len e P ettit, And Lmcoln Di stricts meeting wa ii ,held, at w IC ti me 6 ! · · t" · c at's vict ory ai ded in mak in g th is · 1 h d f h p d trici a n, Virgil Bu g &ee,, Beritard Gal- ?ele!!:ate from ea ch cha pte r rep orted n a ar o.ug t · game eru an 1 · .. . , . • · be.f 'd · ht f W t' th 7 t 7 ?Wa y;_, ppo!)erties, Fl ore.n ee Martm , Th e a nnu al b anq uets of th e P eru 11 our ore m1 mg one o . r ememt heir activiti es sin ce the last con.cl av e. ay ne ie e s coi e, 0 · D oi·ot i-i y Bren.iiel" F is her· Ass ociatio.n were held at Lin- b ran ce. Hun d.re ds o{ old gi·ads met Both teams fought ba ck a.nd forth ,._ ; . ' . ' · · In the even in g ea ch ch apte r p rese.nt-,, th. ·'r-el d 'th t 'th bµsmess ma n a1r er; ·;WaHa-ce' Su gden ,- co in a.nd -d u ri ng th e Sta te a ga in. on the across · e 11 w1 ou e1 er see m- · -:{ ,, , 01 ·; · · · • ed a stunt which wa s ch aract eristic ! in g to ha a dvant v,ge over the Herbert .I ven ; A Vl'! rt1smg, All an T_ eac.he r' s As soci atfo n di strict mee t- hers of : · ve an Licht enhe rg"'e'r" "t'Ha1'1'iet Pe te rs on.· ,,of t he communi ty repre sented; a c ow -othe r. · . h · :tt'. :....< J D 1 11' m gs. An un usu.all y large n,um ber acq.ua in t ed wit.h th eir predecesso r s, . I Th p ; · · o us e comnu e e; Donn a ane e ze ., we re pr esent at b oth pla ces a nd the boy readin g from Texas,. an India.n , e eru Une deserves v er y much Ruth 'Beauch a mp " "Leon Sch a ff er Vi me111bers showed th at ge.nu.1' ne loy alty 'the Alumm. · credit for its a. ressive •and also . . . . ' . .' ' . - dan ce from Oklah oma,, a Sp.amsh so,ng 1 ll 1. gg p' h · · vi-e n Wh1te h1l l,, M1nme Hermsme1er; a nd enthu siasm is ch aracteris tic of The was seate d at o.n e R di ston ewa qua 1ties er u as as goo d W . M t If from California, Ent ree a la a 0 · · u th' h 1 d pr ogram s, a nn.a e ca · aU P er u gat h erin gs. , sidie in a ca nopy d eco r ated with_ an a .ne 1s .yea r as as e ver p aye Th 1 '- . d d d th fro m Peru, th e dance fr om ' on th e P er u fi e ld - · e_ P ay w as P.10 uce un _ er e The Om aha m eeti.n g was he ld Of t he d1 r ec t1o n ·of Ma non He.n d:n ck by Tl o b 3 h Maryvil le were so me rep re - First Quarter lll rsd ay n oon, cto er 0, at t. e sp ecia l permissfon of Sa muel French . h h I h l f h se.ntations. Pe r.u kicks to W ayne. Wayne re- Th e play was well r ace ived by thos e Tee njcal ig 1 sc oo ca eteri a,, w e•re tur ns the ball eig ht ya d · W spe ci al ro om was provid ed for all the Friday t he re were busin ess meet- · r s. ay ne in attendance. , hits off tac kle for 6 yar ds. Way ne
Peruvians presen t. Th e re w ere 126 mgs agam with .a s1ght-s eemg tnp h its lclt tackle for 1 ya rd. W ay.ne i.n a tte.n da nc e there ' Kansa s and a fo r mal hi ts left tackl e,, a nd is pen a lized 5 "P. J." Prom ·was One of R. B. Bedell, ' 09, p1 es id ed over the dance m e v-em ng.. y.ard s. Wa.y n.e kicks to 45-yard Big Ht)mecom ing Affairs short .i nfo rm al pro g ram: that w as The national cou.ncil w as elec te d Li ne. S a1,1<tte r r un s around ri ght end held, and in hi s ch a racteristic happy Saturday. Mrs M. Lorbeer was el ect- fo r 11 yards. Sa utt er ma ke s 1 ya rd Old ti m es seeme d to have come m,,nner call ed. on the v ar ious Per uu v i-
imme nse whi te P. Duri ng th e da nc_e foo t ba ll souvenirs IJi ed with pale b lu e a nd w l'li te r ibb on were sold.
For t hose no.t da ncin g was a recep tion held i.n the fa culty roo m. Midni g ht ushei·ed in on the strains of " Home Sweet Ho me" clos ed one of the most th rilling and enj 0.y abl e days in o ld P er u's hi story.
ed profession al ch airman. thro ugh left ta.c kle. Hurst makes 5 agai,n when t he recre at.i'on .ha ll ran g p rese.nt. Joy Mor ga n, o.ne of t he I.n the afternoon Excels ior Springs yards th roug h ce nter. Hatc her 's pass with the ch eers of the "Old Gang" pri.nc ipal spea kers of the co n vention, Cham ber of Commerce arr a nged. a is no good . Millh ollin kicks to Wayne at the annu al "P. ·J." prom wh ic h was w.as at .th is lunch eon. a nd ga ve a drive abo ut .town for all mem be rs. on th eir 20 yard lin e. W ay ne lo ses held at -the d orm itory, Fr klay even- most in te r es tin g talk on wh at t he W. A. STUNTS. The final and con cluding event was 1 yar d. W ay ne f ai ls to ga i.n. W a.y ne in g at 10 o'clo c k. Th e fl oor was name P er u m ea.n t to him. A gra du- Und er the d irecti on of Miss Ph y lli s a spo nso red by t he Gamma pu nts to Millh ollin on t he 50 _ya rd crowded as many of the gir ls were 1 ate of P eru, '1 5 he was well qua li fi ed Davidso.n, thirty mem b ers of W. A. A. chapter. The color scheme was re d line g.ains on.e yard·. Hatch- ?a ck to e nj oy this an nual H ome com- 1to spea k on t he ,Mr. J. W. gave s ome ver y cl eve r s tu nts b etween and white, the place cards and menu e r' s pass IS ca ll ed back. Peru pu nts wg fe atu re I Crabtree , who was pres;dent of Pe ru halves at the h ome com ing g am e. All being in t he form of a red poppy, to Way ne. W ay ne fa ils to .g ai n. Den- Geo r.gia Jorn, Lois T ro.ye r and• Norma l Schoo l when Mr Morgan at- wer e dresse d in w hite ber ets, the sorority ·fl ower. P endants wi th ni s mak es 6 yards th roug h 4i-ft ta ck-R uth Cummins furni shed. pi'an o music Iten ded, is n ow secr eta ry of the N a.- white s hirts, blac k pa n ts and black the Greek letters KOP en g raved on l e. Way ne punts to th e P er u 44 yard for the dan ce A p rogr am was t.io,nal Ed.u cation a:l Association, whil e so cks, the gi rl s making a very s trikthem were given as fa vo rs to the li.ne. S autte r loses 1 .y air d. Saut ter's pl a.nn ed a nd gi ve.n whi ch c onsisted of 1 Mr. Morg.a n is e di to r of th e N. E. ·A. in g app ea rance as they bu'i-lt th eir forty -one attending the banq uet by pass fa ils to con nect. Mi llh ollin kic ks solos by Lor ene Nort on a nd Jun e Bric -Journal. Gor don Beck, '10 w,ho h o.I ds varied pyram ids. First came the the 'Balfour Jewelry Co. 50 yards to Wa yne. W ayne gairts 41kell a nd a du et by Lore ne Nor to n and a prom in ent offi ce with th e. py ramid prop er, seco.nd the fan, t hi rd Those attending f rom Peru w ere :! y.ards off right tack.le . W ay n€ is Leo na Hud son. A ki nder gar te n or- 1 Bu re au, was also present, and gav.e a t.he bridge, fo u rth .the do ubl e spa n Louise Sheldon, Nella B air d., Em ily ; to t hei r 1 yard li ne. Way ne e;hestra very cloeverly worke d out was ', sh ort tal k. Mrs. Win kleman , cl ass of a nd fifth th e tria ngle, th ese bein g Peterso.n, and Genevieve Fish er. pun ts . to .the P eru 56 yard li? e. H atch- one of the. fe atur es of t.h e evening. /1894, talk ed to the the· fo ll owed by the ar ch with the fi nal were enabled to go through the k Lnd - er g arns 5 yards. t hr ough nght tack - Th e m os t of the even.m g was spent d ays the rn sti t ution. Mrs. s omersault. Much cr edit is du e the ness of Miss Edna Wear e in Joa ni ng leo. H atch er gams 3 .yards thr ou gh in dancing and at the close of the Wm klema n J'S the daugh te r of Mr. girls fo r their sple ndid wor k. a nd it her car and chauffeur to mak e th-e left guar d:. P eru pen ali zed 5 yar ds I dance refreshm ents of ice cream in a.n.d Mrs', .D avi d J .ac k, oid loyal cit i- it is to b e. h oped tba t more of t hese t1ip (Continued On P age Fou r) Dixi-e cup s a nd wafers were se rved. (Continued On P age F our) ex hi bitions ma y be seen in th e f uture
NNER
FOR d vis10ns r . - b .
Peru
· - -Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebra!ska1 as second cla ss matter. $1.00 the Year--Sc single copy.
STAFR
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IVA G..•PIERCE
MERNA BROWNSON MARJORIE NELSON
VERNON DUEY - - - BERTHA NEWMAN
EVA - - - NAOMA PIERCE
HAROLD ' HEILIG LEONA HUDSON
FLORENCE MARTIN - - - .- G.ERALD TYLER
HESTER McCOY - - - - JOHN WHEATLEY
Table Decorations as e · ·
Should Have Strong Body
SPONSOR DI H is el ecti o.n predictions a.n cern - pro r .a i dly as possible econung OWN HOMECOMERS Co olid g e's tact ul re sp onse con are as . p nd in a f ew y ears the . w 11 Real . f th Harding Filipjmzed a ill be r eplaced ·ng the dedic at1o.n o . e · an t eac h ers w. 11 o ut.stand - Amer1c
Feed Caus e Fa'Vorable Comme.nts monument we re espe·cia _ Y _ h by · .natiy es. . ' ' news of t ein g in Profes so r Brown s · Pi eer" published oy the •ty · "The on ' d ·
The Kapp a Omicron Phi sorori day rev1ew candary_ scho:ols, e.votea d ho.nor of its __;______ ,...-.... Be atric e se t the junior higJi sponsored a. mner m . AT THE WAYNE G .ai.•.JJ.j d" is half of the paper o . . . th alumni a nd membe rs. "The te am must be sup porte 1 f the j eurnah st.s m e high nt · hl amp us S evera 0t dnd the convientio.n of Ne.
The home Elconomics room prese - motto of one bo.y t . s c ha school at en .., Lin In. ed· an alluring s cene. The place cards. Hitch-hlkin g, sleepmg a bras ka High Sc.hool Press m co menus, and nut cups w.as a thr-ee-in- stack etc ., are mere noth i.ngs w . h t C o.n th·e·te ' am mu st be ch ee r ed on ; 0.ne combinati on. T e nu cup - W all a-t .the first co.n:f.erence g ame. h sist ed of a poppy, the sorority flower; held W ay.ne to a tie ; to t e on each le af w as written th e separa te ff ts of the loyal Peruvian who atdl was e or · h of the courses, a li g hted -yellow can e tended: the game wit some · the sta mina and the stem was the night's bedding still sticking · qmte pl a ce card. closely to his suit.,;.____
The center piece was a large poppy . NOTES -. ·· EXCHANGE en a mirror. Froll"i its ce•nter The Nebrask a Intercollegiate "O ld to each cover were yellow r1bbo.ns r L" 0 torical Co.ntest': is to be held d ' 1ne ra h" h with· a fortune on each end. Re at Kearney in December, W decorations. . be represented.
I d n " Bellevue high schQol "The .n ia ' aper o.n our hst Its ac is a new p .ti ti' • f their freshman mt a on 1s co:mt ho The poot freshmen, q.wte u h · h dth · th.er things . avmg . a en a mo ng o ' ha n<ls di p ped in molasses, were a) d t sc rub them off with feat hers, lo we o l t. h ld ·ng them under a.n e ec n la t-er o 1 fi ed fa uc et. ·
Nor th h igh Omaha, is repret d O ur list by "The North sen e on _ Star", another large,, attractive paper. tapers a nd bi ttersweet the '1 most of the co"lleges of t he state Wl ll
BESSIE MARTIN ----------- -- -------=------------ ----- STEVE& TURJLLE or that 8 .number live in !l<ll old PERU »B.DAGOGl:AN .Mr Brown. so po t• g rice and ba nan as llJld . Iv1·ewed and d iscuss ed by Calv1·n shack,. ea inf home. The s chools
A temptin g men1;1 of fruit i:;ocktail · · The G oJ den rod is s tar.ting a new FACULTY ASSOCIATES - J. W. TYLER, ' C. A. HUCK mashed potatoes. peas, chicken- ala The York Y. M. C. -A.· debated re- featul'e "0.n th e Hi.Utop". a slightl y ki.ng in timbles, perfection salad, cently on the question diff e.nt wa y o:f ,i n troducing locals Some Points On Why You i ment in things you 'choose to ig nere. olives,_ rolls, jelly, Kappa_ That our colle g_e and stu.- s hou ld prove attra c tive. ·. . . P.hi ice cream, cak·e and was dents are devotrng too much 1 / · serve , · outs1 e ac iv1 · · Th A nte lope ha s a ser 10us e I r·
Nothm g is be mg spared, not even d . I 'd t· T es " fhe ne gati ve JUS- 1 . d' to --.- mone y, to make this the at- The luncheon was served by two t ined th e activ ities bec.ause of de v el- · e "F b 11 A Sport or an G1:lnerally sp eakmg -a strong mmd I . - · · ·d N . d 1 t t t 1- ial
is ra r ely found m a weak body. from its own resources. Pierce. ents. The a ffirm a-tive held t hat I ndu
'. w u-a.l meeting of the . ' tract1on g Peru has ever presented ' pledges, Ada Braq.y an aoma Iopment of pers o.na bt.y an a en a ,, hich is worth reading Therefore, a student w ho really wish l j · The following r es ident members g enera l:ly take too much ti me and T he an.nh 1 associN ll B · d E ·1 P t · tw to Neb ras ka h igh sc oo press es to ma ke his prep.aration for his life Friday Night Pep Rally were present: e a_ air '· m.1 Y e -,.mo ney. 'The ne gative won, 0 ed Frida October 24, at ·k t f't bl h Id t t • ·ers o.n Gene vieve Fisher, Miss Weare, 0 a tio n op en y, Li 1 wo 1 mos pro a e s ou. cons aHn - Brmgs Out Enthusiasm i Paul; Marie Schin.dle:r, LQuise ne. L incoln. with tours of the nco nf ly seek to .improv e his · health. e S d St t J urnal also tour o · on,, and Wa nna Metcalf. _ Th e O toe Fl a sh is no w o.n our ex- tar an a e 0 ·' sho uld also re member t hat the mind Wi·th t ortu es flaming, the band Mrs Miss Weare, h 11st 'Tlh ey put out a pap er the N ebra ska Capitol. A good man y can be mi s tre ated and become u.n- pl a yin g, hearts beating hi gh wi th ex- Mirn Cook, Helen Kucera, Ed.na. Manel., th a.t is unusu a lly c1e ve r and compre- .h i gh sc hoo ls have rag 1s. ere OF · • J c ange ·• . t d £
h ea lt hy. citement, a nd voices cheering lustily and Mrs. Lorbeer w.ere :the guests of he nsi ve for a hl gh school of th at ·even t.
Follow.rng a re a few su gg es t ions for the Homecoming rally went off with a the evening. size. Much hwn or, local color, in-· ph ysical a nd mental health: bang. All met in t;he a uditorium form a tive ne ws, a.nd c.o ns t ruc tiv e .ar-
Physical where a few yells given a nd a · A real Hallow:e'e.n was
HONOR SCHOLARSHIP 'MEETING ticles a pp ea r in the pa per
1. H av e defects, as infected .tonsils, clever. s kit was .p.ut on b.y " the yeli g iven to the new of. tli.e .nasal obstru ctions,- a nd d ea d_ teeth re- le ade rs a nd a few .assis tan ts. It was Honor Scholarship Society, Mond a.y The t ypist who gav·e a s peed d emonst ra.ti on he re re cen t ly was at O maha Technical Hi g h, Oc t ober -9 . moved.
2. Sleep ten hours.
3. Social life. within the point fatigue. then that the torches w,ere pass ed out e venin g. After the Freshmen _ had to every one, which when li ght ed, made their way, acompanied by unof mad·e· a brilli a nt spectacle. Flaming ea r thly n o.ises, ov er t he t ables,, .up The Technic al Hi g h, sen io r play,
4. Ex ercise within the of fadefiance to all of Chadron's aspira- st airs, <low.n • weird da rk hallways, "Erstw hile Su s an'' w as cleverly adtions would be a .gooa description of by following . a g uidin g string, they ver tis ed in Tech News wi th-an a rticle it. It was a ease of the surviv al of finally found thei'r place. headed, " Girl Co ntem pl ates Su i ci.de" tigue.
5. Eat adequ ate, bala nced meals. Me'ntal
1. Cultiv ate open mindedness. the fitt est. Only the st ro ng est reached This room, softly li g hted, proved to a.nd a news a rticle follo w in g, endi ng the desti.na.t.ion, the weaker fallin g by be· the home of witches, o_wls, with the enli ght ment t hat th is all t he ways ide.' A very peppy crowd of and bats. happens in the pl a y. rooters joined .in ma kin g t his Fis her ·elc m e.iLthe
T h'e sen iors of Cotner enjoyed a "s.neak day" Oc tober 13. From th e report t hey seemed to have enjo yed th emselves huntin g du cks an d camping.
" The Flashlight" is published by the st u dents o:I Super,ior ,high school. The first issue rece.ived !:>.y the Pedago gfa n l oo ks as tl10ugh the.y m :.>.y be ab le to live up .to the name.
Jewe ler-"D.id you wh iJ.e I w as o ut'?"
seU any thing
1. Cultivate open mindedness. -.in welcomed the Fresh-
2. Use your sense of humor. Reaching the downt own di strict a big men to the organizati-o.n. The respon se
3. Practice un se•nt im e.ntal a ltruis m. bo nfire was lit which w as surrounded was gi ve n b.y Forrest Corn. Mr.
4. Avoid seJ f pi ty. by a bunch of students who . were Clemen ts, the sponsor, also
5. Hav·e a hobby or an interest. filled with the rea.l spirit. The his g reeting to the new members.
6. Cultivate friend s hip s but al so be yells a.nd talks which were g iven .here In the business me eting which f.ola ble to be alone with yourself. seemed to hav·e thefr effeict on lowed, these officers w ere e-le c.ted:
7. Learn to think independently. te am from the score of the game Sat- Beth Mort, preside.nt ·
IwnTre J. wa::; u u•,. ___ N ew Boy-"Yes sir; I sold: six plain -In "The Juli.anite", anoth er of the r.ings. d hiah school exchange papers, Mr. Je w eler-"Good 1'11 make a goo. "' -d You got Bugbee,. a Pe ru alumnus. has an in- .I jeweler bf some ay ?'' .. fo rmative article on Philippine ! the -pn.ce of cE>.urse · school!;. Some of the p.upils in the ! .N ew Bo y-"Oh yes The price WW> high schools of that country come marked on the inside 18c., and the forty or fifty miles to school, man.y , gentleman took a ll th ere was left.
8. Know what you are jn coll ege urd ay nig ht. It is the earnest wish of Fon,est Corn, vice for and realize that the so-called ex- j the writer that we have many more Helen Hall., recor d.ing- secretary __ ' , , . t ra curricular act iv.ities are subor- in th e future- Florence Ma rtin, corresponding
din.ate to the real object of an edu- s ecret'.'. ry
1 cati-Onal institutio.n. LORETA HARPSTER Phy llis Papez, treasurer
We are possessed of just so much ,, TALKS ON ALASKA After a g-e ner al mix·er refre·J rn:c nts
mental and physical stamina. To ex- >ye re served to .the '( travagantly waste and fritter it away I At .the November program -meeti.ng
for activities w.h.ich. do .brin!5° _us of Tri Beta Lore:t.a Th e tile Pei·u 1 ii
a ny close r to our a.ims i.n hfe,, 1s as Isome of .her exc1tmg experiences m ... '( silly and stu?endi_ously. stupid as . a Al aska. many kodak. pie-turns Pla ye rs was held November 7, vvi t'h
man convert1 ng his entJre fortun·e m- and a cons1derabJ.e number of curios Eld on H ay wa rd's group in charge of
to dollar bills a nd then throwing made of leather and fur, etc., her progr am. '.'How to Ca st a Play" I
t hem into a stro.ng wind. stories of adYi:mture in the "La.nd of was dramaj;ized by this group.
Quality ''( Chivalr.y" proved unusually interest- · Dramatizi ng their group names I ·'PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN" i.n g to the two dozen biologists. pres- held fotere <.t for the eve.rung. The ll
WILL BE REAL ACHIEVEMENT e nt W.ith seventeen tim e•3 as ma ny followmg are the names: Peru Pierat '{ men as .women. in the Te'i-ritory, hu.nt- and Pierett CoHeg.iate Cut- I
The productio.n "Pied Piper of in g fo1· a "dear" might prove ·a fas- up ' C d' Red Sr d Hamelin" by Cl oke.y, i's offe1.1·n!! a·real · s, ome iaz;is, . ippers, an
New Suede Gloves- Ember Top-and Slip on Styles.· ' cinating sport for ma ny a .tea cher. Pepp p· te h Y 1ra s. Regular $1.00 Qual1°ty. c aHe.nge to Peru stud ents of music. M' H · t · · t d th h U · 1ss arps er ms1s ·e at t e · m- Thee lub voted -to have pins; /) It will be the first experienc-e for ted States still has a ge.nuine frontier. \f most of the singers to deliver the.ir !Several members of Tri Beta at ART CLUB I SPECIAL wares over an orchestra It will be present are teaching in far aw ay Th A b · /) e rt clu , organized for all stu- \(. the first experience for most of the places: The number includes At-la nta d ents having fo.ur hours in art, held orchestra to ,play opera music. or ac- Cole f th A · l 1 f M company singers. What an ,exne ri- o e mencan sc 100 o ex- a regular meeting Monday ni g hi:, No"' ico City in Old Mex.ico, a nd Edward v·ember 3. e.nce; what a vaJ uable education for Bath, superintendent of. s chools at
b h :\\'liriam McGrew demonstrated ai1d
First Quality ot · Sitk a,, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Dale talked on "How Leather To1)l1'11" i·s
ug ee r ecen y re urn rom a two Do.ne." Leather tooling otl1er . - NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASv-..
The Pied Piper will introduce to B b tl t ed f " · Peru a new kind of opera; all music y t · th f d al ear !' ay in · e e er education countries was shown. from curtain to curtain, full orches- se v· · th Phil!' · I · I r ice m e ipme. slands. , Ivremebrs of the freshman A_.<' t · tral accompaniment, new li g hting ef- "' club
fee ts. ' TIN CANS ARE MAIN FEATURE were guests at the meetii:ig.
_ There are four principals, an adult OF A GREAT sq-IOOL RALLy' chorus of thirty, children's chorus of thirty, and ballet of fifteen; there , In order to for the annual are twenty m the orchestra, a stage ' Homecomin g pep ra lly it was necescre"'. of four. The costumi.ng and sary for the freshmen to do their bit stag mg are by a s taff of fifteen, by furnishing tin cans. It was necand art .des1gmng a nd posters made essary for tnem to do t his or s uffer by twenty )11embers of the art class; the · consequences of the 'd l k · very w1 e .y ma mg a total of o.ne hundred and known motto of the "P'" l b "S th d · c u , na1 e 1rty seve.n stu. -ents actlv ely en- the rod and spoi'l the f h " C- . h 1 res men. ans gage d 1n t e p resen.tat10n of th.is gor- here cans there ca h ' , ns everyw ere. musical and diam atic master- \W.herever a person· tur ned he piece. Undoubtedly, never before liable to encount was h ,, b j er cans,. Everyone ave so many stuuents ent their ef- saw cane talk d · · f h . · "" e cans r.un mto cans orts at t e sa me time tow ard the an·d dreamed Wm . ' of a p.u rley cultural n ature 'imen dreams . le the. fre s hEvery one connected with this op- thrills f h e filled with the . I o can untin.g in th . l e ra rn any way f eels privileged to be of Pe th · e Jun g es E P iu ose of the upp er 1 so. very o.ne at ce ru and -living in will be f'll d . c assme.n these en v iro.ns should fe el . just as in g ch i bWJth .the honors of be·1 d h I ar ge y wi'J.d ca h p.r1v1 ege to ave the opportunity step f · ns on t e to h ear see is to be l pes 0 eastern Ne br aska. se.nted Frid ay eve.mn g, November 2.8, A wif b .at 8:00 p. m. h b e eheve s erver.y word her If . h' us a.nd tells her t'l h .you rruss t 1s you u se poor judge- be . - un t t ey have en m ar ried about t wo weeks.
SUPPER CLUB
The regular meeUng of the S'tipper club was held November .7. · Osa McClusky spoke on "App ropriate Styl·e and Tea Service." of formal and informal Te as was g iven by Lucille Mcintyre after whic;h an informal tea was held for members of the clu.b.
Mrs. P. H. Norwood entertain ed the facu.lty wives a_nd three other guests· Mrs. A. E. Johnson,, :ryirs. E. H. Good: a nd Mrs. L. D. Redfern at her home W ed nesday evening, 7. ' !h e eveniF1g was spe nt in - playing brid ge. The score cards were vari-
An e duc a tional current event talk
N S T U D } 0 by George W. Brown, associate pro- · HIGH G ess?r of history, formed the co.nvo-. RA.DE PORTRAITS---PHOTo FINRSHING prgram Wednesday. I , Studioi at Auburn and Peru, rn nef of all the l ate news were r e- I
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
2 ARTICLES FOR PRICE
·oF·1 .
Face Creams
Tailet Water F ace Powders
Stationery Candies
.A.Qd many other U'seful art kles
Any two for ordinary paiaf or o.ne price
HEALTH 'PAGEANT {;old :. Some one l eft my window J fin g er nails clean"an.d <lo .not put y our ( Explan ation : Pr oduced b.y a g roup open last ni g ht , ' ,· j fing ers or other i.n t Y? ur ! t d
Doctor: (laug hi.nv) Tl-oat's ou j mouth Comb your hair before eyery
0 s u en.ts i:n two regul a;r class peri- , . · ' , q't · Y Y m eal w h.e.n you wash yo.ur hands. ods as a piece of gr.o up acti;vity work a cold You re used to sleeping W ea r cle a n, loose. clothing. If you in rur al health.) w.it.h y our.wrn<lo,ws closed and in foul w.ill do as I .have told you I am sure
(Scen e; in Doctor's office..) ai r .. ' yo.u will fe el betteJ \ Good da y, Boh-
Doctor, Nutse., lll-pos·- Co-kl: But mother says 1 s houldn;t by. You might c·ome to see me in a / lnsu fl'i d e.nt Rest, U.nde rn our- / ha ve t hem open. She says 11ig ht air few weeks and tell wi:i •how you are IEs ed. Water, Colds, Bad is unhealthy. gettin g alon g. y es, Toot hache, Ill.fittin g Shoes, Uncleanliness: I wi1ll <lo that, DocUnclea,nlin ess. Doctor: Germs st ay in foul air. tor Good day.
A RURAL SCHOOL cold . Whe•re· you catch it? . Ia towel o!fl .your own. Keep y our ca ndidates were grouped in a semjci r cle fa cing t he firepl ace. In front of t he cand id ates; about a table decora ted with roses, ca ndles and fra · terni.ty emblems stood the office rs of th e fr.aterni ty. To the ri ght a nd t he le.ft of the officers s too.d th e members, reside.nit a nd al umni. Dra.wn :;ha dei;, li ghted tape rs, appropriately dec orat- • ed table and m an ble furni shed a sett,ing whi ch lent beaut y, dig nity an.cl sig nific a nce to the surrou,ndin gs and the ce rem on y.
(Nurse and Doctor are busy i'n the When you go home take a hot bath (Exit UnclellJlliness.} After the concl.usion of the initiao:ffice. Nurse g oes out;, comes in wlth immediately a.nd go to bed B Curtain. , tion ceremony, the group of fifty pai:Ill-Posture, w ho walks in a slumped •to ha ve enou gh covers to· kee; Ac.t II :;hows s.o.Jut!on by to ok of a most deliqious luncheon, over rou nded •shoulders, and warm. _Ta ke a ho.t drink o! lemonade / followmg the Doctors suggestions prep a red .an d. s erved by .Mr Gilbert a bdomen o.utl. ) OJ' Do not eat too much, and ' Omi tted fox la ck of space. a nd his e ffic ient helpe rs Tl1e table
1:1urse: Doctor, this child's muscles. stay m bed u,ntj'l your cold is broken j - was a rra nged in t_he form of an open a::e too weak to hold hi,s head up, up.Now to prevent a cold .you should · KAPPA
DELTA
rectangle abou.t several large potted h!1' chest.out a.nd 'his stomac.h in. yourself to cold· baths. sleep pl ants. Tab le decoration:; consist ed
Doctor: This is indeed serious. with open windows, don't overeat;
PJ ·CELEBRATES
of white and yellow chrys a11themums, Let me see. (Attitude ·of thought,) d-0.11'.t wear he a vy sweaters and coats fern le av es for min g .the inner border Well. my bo.y I would judge you need indoors, exercise, and do not use ot.h- of the table, a.nd other dec orati o.ns _,_ "' "°_"'_"°_'_
exer cse, a nd plenty of j.t, Play out er pupils' pencils, towels, and cups. Many of the Fraternity Alumni At- of yellow to carry out the season in the fresh air. It wi'll pep you .up (As het turns he sees wad Eyes tend Luncheon · color de sig n. and give you new energy. Now as s lump·ed dow.n in a ch.air, with a oook A brief after-lu.ncheon talk was fo.r strengthening those muscles,· I held up close to his eyes.) Beta M.u Ch apter of Kappa Delta made b.y Presi.dent Pate on " The. So- , Order from BROWN'S EAT SHOP
"A T asty Bite Served Right."
will prescribe special exercises for Doctor: Whom de we have here Pi celebrated with jts sec-0.nd annua·l cia1 Value of Scholars hip Frnt ernithose.. (Doctor demonstrates) .SV<!-ng Nurse?
' J !flail i.nitiat.fo n aind luncheon. A large ties" and by Professor Tyler o.n "The arms forward to shoulder Bad Eyes: Doc.tor, I have a terr.ible gro.up were in attendance and ma ny Professional Value of Scholar:;hip
Ni ght Deliveries · and bend the elbows so as to bring headache. · I old acqu a in tances were renewed as Fraternities.'' the finger t ips to the top of the :;houl- Doctor: Your .he.ad.ache is due to weH as .new ones formed. O\'er fifty ·----ders, with the elbows pointed !for- strained eyes. Have the test : members, including fa culty, reside nt ward. From thi'S position move the your eyes. Then avoid th.e use of students and al• mni were present at el bciws and desc ribe with them a public towels, avoj'd rubbing your : the initiation .and the Luncheon that semi-circle at the sides, upwards, eyes with your hands or a soiled ' followed. backw ards and downwards. Repeat Wash your eyes d:aily / . beaut iful. s·evera-1 tim es. This is to bring yo.ur wnh warm wa ter and with .a clean tic 1mtia·t ory- service was held m t he
No more dan gero\.\S eleme nt cnn enter into the m ake up of a r epublican form of g overmneni; than the ballot .i n t he hanq o: the ig nor ant voter.- Daniel Webster. Conduct is t hr·ee four ths of life.Matth ew Arn old shoulders b ack a.nd chest up. Now wash cloth. Will you do this?
south side .of .the recre a·tio.n halt The for your he ad up. try this: stand Bad Eyes: Yes, Doctor, I will. , ere ct, pla ce the hands o.n the hips (He le.aves and Toothache
pointing straight t.o, t'he sides, relax '.I hea vily o.n ·a crutch.) /
t he head a nd drop it baekward Draw Doctor: Well,, well, ano-t her pa- · • wi.th thumbs dow.nward ai:id elbows with jaw wrapped' up and .Jea.ning
'It Pays to Look Well" I the head upward and dr.aw the chin , tient t his morning, I see And what is I Drop in a nd see us--Same s>tr.ongly inward as tho.11gh ma kin g a the .na•ture of your illness? 1 /) About a new coat for Winter II ' old stand. I do uble chi.n Repe at seve.ra l ti m'!.<- 1 ToothacJ1e: I seem to h ave ;·heu·- If I CLEVELAND'S ready-to-wear Dept.
/l N ow yo u ·try these a few time.::; :-. It mi g ht not be th at, but I V Jeris deal still on !( day a nd you . wi•ll soon· be ab le to .Li nk it is. Jt i::; mostl y in- my right
Carries th e larges t stock in this Section ; RI CE & THOMAS 8 &tand correctly. I k nee.· My kn ee gets so stiff I can I All personally selected I f. (As Ill-Post ure leaves · I.nsuffi.cien t hr r cl ly wal k. Mr. Cleveland and R est_ comes. in.) I Nu?1 :c.: · Do y ou ha ve a tooth a che· I Priced rig ht of course In. Rest. Oh, Nurse, I so .now . , sleepy a nd t ired. Toothache: I t' s awtf!ul. · Local of the Celebra ted I ! N.urse: Yes, y ou do look aill worn Nu rse: Perlrn ps the to oth ache has " Shag moor" Line KING'S BARBER SHOP out. Wh at can you ck> for him, Doc-s omethting to do with the rwheuma- i Your Patronage tor? tism. i F W CLE V L
BeJow Loyal .Pna rm acy
Doctor_: My boy., if you would get , Doct.or: (Examine·s· p.upil and finds E A N D & S 0 N Appreciated • 0 • to be.d at 9:00 o clock. rel.ax, and , teeth 111 p oor You were I Ji sleep ten bours with your windows right in supposin g that the trouble Nebraska City, Nebraska If open yo.u wo.uld not feel tired'. Aft er : du_e-to_ h.e·r teeth. Yori have suf- We (S&l;I) Green Stamps. I you get u_p m the mornJ.ng ru r your fer ed a gre at de al from rhe umatism I I (} It wi:ll feel much fresher ·, s uppose., but did yo.u know it is I
J. Y. THORNHILL & SONS I
Dray, Bagga ge, & Express
Satisfaction Guaranteed both in f I Price and Service
PHONE 1 93 I Soft water shampoo 35c Hair cut. 35c
bed ding. It wHl feel much fresher suppose•, but d-id yo.u know it is caus- - ---. when y{)U go to bed·. Will you do \·ed from yo Ur de!flective teeth? this fai·thf.ully for a mont.h, and then Iteeth not o.nly cause rheumatism, but come back and ,see me? "- chronic joint disease, heart d"isea,se, I
STORE
In. Rest: Yes, Doctor, I will. stomach tro uble and many mure dis- 1 ' ., (In. Rest J.eaves. The Doctor and eases. Make arrang·eme:nts with your / Ji
Authorized Dealer ·for Nurse go about their work. ln a d'.ew Identist to have your teet.h cleaned V ) 11 THE NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER hinutes Undernourished enters. and the cavities filled. After he cleans I Ji Nurse: What. seems to be your your .teeth you should brush them .at I.{ trouble? least twice !II diay, but .th.t,ee times is I
With eight new features including the paragraph a Under.: I just don't feel like do- better if possible. Keep your mo.uth key. A .brand new patented feature something you won't in g anything. I can'.t g.e<t my le'Ssons thoroughly cleaned so the gerlll$ can- find on any other portable. ' because I'm always tired. I don't not get a cha.nee to breed. know wha1t is the matter with me. (High Heels limps into the room.)
Comes in colors modern as tomorrow. Come in and Nurse: (Putting cJ1ild o.n the let us show it to you. ·
Next to Gaines Hall on the scales.) How much do yo.u weigh? limps.
See us for School Supplies · (Studying the weight) Hmm. (Turn- High Heels-: Yes, my feet and my pavement i.ng to the Doctor) Doctor, the child Iback ac.he. Fruits, Ice Cream, and Lunch qoods complains of feeling tired .and being ffoctor: It is n.o wonder your back ; I UI]able to de her school work. She hurts. You see when you· wear those I · H. U. LANDOLf is about. twen.ty pounds underweight. hi.gh heels it throws th.e position of p, . . A. E. John son, D. D. S. ,. Doctor: Thls weakened co.nd.ition yor baclil out of line and ymrr bal- 1 78 73 -·
is due to poor nourishment. - Do yl'>.u ance forward. (Examines her shoes.) X-ray Service have plenty of fresh green vegetables ,These s.hoes are too small. You Phon e 36 and milk? should never wear ·shoes that are too Under.: No I don't like milk. I tight or .too short. They squeeze· • thought)
Hmm. That's very bad. Your diet and wHI keep .you from e.njoyi.ng your-
should include plenty od:1 milk, foods self. I hope y.ou wm wear better fit-
. Sa d · · I co.ntaini,n.g milk, aB the fresh ting shoes and ex ercise your feet b" Store your car at HALLEN- tables and fruit you can eat, egg$, quick brisk w.alking. ., !LUMBING, HEATING an_d.
v.e epreciation .and risk. _
BECK'S and be . meat a.nd potatoes, but do .no.t eat Nurse: (Turni.ng s.he no.tices :Unfried foods. as potaitoes and meats cleanliness standing in the door. He 1 :
Hallenbeck's Garae:e fried in a large amount of tflat. is dressed in dirty overalls andi shirt,
67 •. _ J\ Besides watching your , diet, you with his hair unkempt_3:1d very di_rty V must keep your system clean, take fac·e and hands. He 1s scratching c •exercises,, and get plenty of g{)od himself a1I1d scowling deeply.) Hello, . BETTER .. HARDWARE ; wholesome sleep. Pobby, what are you frowning about
(As he tur.ns to leave, Impure Wa- this bright, sunny day? Don't you
COAL-. ter a.nd Cold$ enter, -leaning on each feel well?
e>ther. Impure Wat;er i just recov- Uncleanliness: My h.ands are ter- RUGS arul FU.RNITURE eri.ng from typhofd fever.) ribly sore and I've scratched until Nurse:· Good morning. Ho.w do I'm sore ajl over. I itch awfully. you feel this morning? (To the Doc- (Scratches some more.) · ·r
PAINT LUMBER tor) Doctor, this is the little girI Nurse: (Sympathetica:lly) Well, • ._ ROOFING who was so sck with· typ hoid lilever. that is too baid. Come and let me .• J ' rt;.. d Pl · E I She drinks from this cup with several look at you t hands. (Wa.lks up to Iist .a u:Uo . ace to at I PERU LUMBER CO. e>ther children. Their water comes Nurse holding hands "out.) / We specialize· in Home Made · Pies and Good ' ·· 1. from ·ain open well in very unhealthy what dir.ty hands. No wo.nder they · f rortl 6 a. m·.' to 10 p. m. · ·: W. J. RABEL, Mgr, d f Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. surroundings. What can you o or are sol'e Doctor, wiU yo please look I
thez;i? at .this childi and tell him how to . r ..an -
Doctor: (Shake,s his head.) This remedy these sore hands?
Taxi and Call -Chas. I
Hallenbeck' s Garage PHONE 67 is in'deed serious.• You need plenty of Doctor: ·w eH, Sonny, I .think a restt .and sunshine. That cup should good w.arm bath will help you · more J · be and: with it the welL A than anything else. If yo.u will keepi. . ' ' well wiH have :to be • mad·e at that your face ·and · hands f.ree from dirt ' !<I '" '. i·I· " .' ', 1 :'." school whit;h is away from the build- they w.i.11 not get sore. To cure the :i;>ry Glll_a1un g._ ., Press1µg,,. an<! · Rep!lmng. Have your -i:ngs and can covered present sorene,!;s might r.ub , / · winter clothes cleaned aqd this week. clean. Each child should brmg his -line or soothing 011 on •them
PERU CLEANERS TAILORS--J. A. Cejka,, Prop. · own cup and towel. at }east twdce a. week and this w1U I· - ·. ·' · ' · Phone 62 · (Turning .to Cold who ii; coug hing.) relieve the itching. Wash your hands · · I You seem to have caiugbt a bad and face before every meal, and have ,·
f
PERU' PEDAGOGIAN
PERU CHADRON GAME Mts left end for 2 yards placing the TIE WAYNE 7 to 7
"Say Pat, I wish I was haff Je_w A California school is n ow excha ngand half instead of all Iri sh ." ng withr .the. Pedago,g ia.n, "P oly Spot(Continued From Page One) ball o.n the Peru 48yard line. Bur- (Continued From Page One) "Why is that?" light" com es to the fr_om yards. Montague hits left end for roughs h.its left end for no gain. Bur- for -offsides. Hatcher attempts a pass. "Because, an Irishman is always technic high school, Ri verside, s h . h f ·1· · k W ' 8 d 1· Jew ·a·l-/ forn1·a. It shows knowledge of JOUr.- 3 yards. Cheney kicks to autter roughs attempts a pass w 1c. a1 s Sautter kic es to ay.ne s yar me. wantin' ,half .a dollar an a ialis . m in its make up. An exceUe.nt yard line. Sautter fails to gain 25 yard line. Littrell runs around four yards. Sautter makes a first and . .. ,., around lef.t end. Sautte•r makes 6 yds right end for 15 yards. Hurst fails ·to ten. v arou.nd right end. MillhoJiin kicks 80 gain through center. Sautter's pass Second Quarter I · Filled Long Johns. A fried roll, filled with Pme- ' yards to the Chadron 15 yard line. to Millhollin is good for 15 yards. Lit- Sautter gains 6 yards.. Sa.utter fails apple icing, C hocolate coated
Stangle hits right e.nd for 3 yards. tr e.11 runs around right end for 3
Cheney kicks 50 yards to yards. Hatcher pas,ses,, Brundridge to gain. Hatcher completes a pass to
who re-turns the ball ten yards to the receives. Per.u loses the ball. Bur- Millhillin for 1 yard. Sautter
2 for 5c
Peru 3.0 yard li.ne. Hurst hits left end 1.,oughs hits left end for no gain. 1 yard. Sautter attempts two passes I for no gain .• Sa utter tri"8$ right end Burroughs hits ce nter for no gain. which fail to connect. ,Wayne's bail. for 1 yard. Hate her p a.sses to Millholl- Buroughs hits left tackle for 5 yards. · Denn.is makes .four .yards. Au:drews in for a ga in of 20 yard.:;. Millhollin Cheney hits left . end for 6 yards. losses 4 .yards aro.und left end. Hatch- Cheney runs a round e,nd for 2 .yards. faHs tb gai.n. Den.nis k.icks 55 yards. -::::...-.... er at tem pts a pass which fa,ils to con- Burro.ughs .hits left e.nd for no gain. Sautter gai.ns 4 yards .. Hurst fails .to }) first down for P.eru. Hurst hits C,!?nter Sautter goes back in for Littrell. ayne s a nect Hatc her passes to Millhollin and Cheney's kick is blocked and the ball gajn. Millhollin makes 3 yards. Mill- V it is g ood for 20 yards, and a second is downed on the Peru 25 yard line. hoJ.Iin kicks 442 yards. W , b 11
for no gain. Chadron's ball. Stangle Sautter runs around left end for 5 on the 47 yard line. Wayne com-
BILL'S WAY LU·NCH
FOR A GOOD TOASTED SANDWICH WARMAN'S CAFE hits c·e.nter for no gain. Cheney kicks yards. p1etes a p·ass for two yards. Wayne
to Millhollin who retur.ns the ball 5 Fourth Quarter makes 7 yar.ds. w.ay.ne loses 1 yard. I yards to the 40 yard line Sautter The fourth quarter was merely a makes 3 y a.rds. Wayne faiis - FOR A BIG SQUARE MEAL hits left end for 4 ym·ds Hatcher's repetition of the three preceeding to gaoi.n. Way.ne kicks to the Peru fails to connect pass until last hw minutes Sautter 1 Millanda hlcb yudL first down placing th,.e ball on the center drives Earl Hurst and Russ ized 15 yards f-Or offsides. Hurst in-
Chadron 45 yard line. liurst hits Sautter, worhln.g back of the machine tercepts a pass and r.uns 50 yards to c EJnter for 7 yards. pass like dr ive of the li.ne, drove the ball / the Wayne 20 yard line. Hurst makes U, incomplete. Hurst hits center for to the Chadron 1 yard line where o.n 4 yards. Hakher makes 3 yards. 3 yards. A pass from Hatcher to the second trial thrcough center Hurst IHa tc her makes 2 yards. Sautter passes :
Millholli.n is good for 13 .yards, Hatch- carried the ball over. The trial for to Mill.hollin for a gain of 12 yards. er's next pass fails to connect Chad- ·point failed. Sautter fumbles and loses 5 yards. 1 ron's ball. Montag.ue. hits centeJ· for Score Peru 6, Chadron o. j Sauttietr attempts a pass which fails 3 yards Stangle .hits center for 5 Russ Sautter ca1rired the ball over 1 to connect Wayne's ball. Wayne I yards. Cheney kicks 40 yards to the Ch a dron go.al for the second : kicks 30 yards to the Per.u 39 y.ard Millhollin who is downed on the Peru touchdown after a run of 35 yards, a Iline. Hatcher loses 4 yards. Hatch30 yard line. Hatcher is throw.n for beautif.ul feat of brokenfield running. 1ers's pass is intercepted and Wayne I a loss of .3 Saut ;:cr passes to Score,, Peru .12, Chadron o. Iruns 40 yards !o the 1 yard line. · Hurst which ga1n.s 25 yards. It looked for a moment as though I Wayne c·a.rries the ball over the goal. I 2 yards Sautter passes to Wic- Peru would score again when Duane IThe try for point is good. ! Ji
J.C. PENNEY CO. Auburn, .Nebraska
ma fo1· a gam of 20 y.ards. Sauttei Sams got loose and ran 50 .yards only Score: W'a.yne 7, .Peru 0. V hi.ts center for 1 pass to be brought down from behind as Wayn1e kicks to Peru. Milho.Hi.n refails to connect.. M.1llhollm kicks to he slow·ed to sidestep the safety turns the ball. 20 j , Evans who retu1 t:he ball to m2.n. The fma.i g.un sounded before· , Thud Qu:.?/ter. Ch a dron 19 yard !me·. Sta ngle the last 12 yards could be crossed. Wa.yne kicks to Peru. Millhollin ce.n ter for 6 yai·.ds. Montag.ue h.1ts The tur.ns 20 yards. Roscoe Tolly is hurt. I B E A u T y left taclde for 5 y ar ds Sta ngle tnes Peru
Chadron Herrel goes in for Tolly. Hatcher · S H Q P let end for Cheney pa,sses Wicina __ LE Conn makes .yard s. Hurst m.akes 7 yards. f to Stan.gle for .a garn o.f 1.5 yar.ds. McSwan LT---------- Gross Hatcher gains 4 yards off left guard. We aim to pJease. Second Quarter Tolly --· LG F·enn.ing Groothius go es in for Dal.green. · Montague left for Miller C Altig Hu rst Hits left guard for 6 yards. Phone 2ll gain. Che ney hits center for no gain. Groothius RT - Briggs I Hatcher hits the line for 3 yards. · Mrs. Maloney, Pr op I E.vans attemp ts a pass. S.hes.tak (C) RG Jensen Hurst Mts left. gua:rd for 6 yards. I) kicks into the end zone. , Millholhn Bruce · RE-- - Caldwell IHatcher .hits the line for 3 yards. kicks fifty yards to Lhe Chadron '10 Hatcher --·----- QB. ______ Ev a ns Hatcher hits left tack.le for 6 yards.yard line. C.heney makes. 5 Millhollin LH _________ Cheney Hurst .fails to g·a.in Hatcher makes _ N FIRST CLASS a round end Montague fails to gain Sautter ________ RH _______ Mon tague 5 yards for a first and te n. Ha.tcher ew l!p-to-date machinery N h- I through left tackle Chadron sub- Hurst FB Stan g le f ·1 Shoes uy d -o s oes too hal·d to f' B f B . Ch a1·s to gam. Hatcher make1S 2 yards e any color-Special heel tri· ,x. )! er.g or n gg s. eney Officials: Wulf, Adams a.nd Sisty. thr ough left tackle. Sa.utter fails to Will not scratch h I mnung mach ine V ITJ'lkes 3 .ya rd s. Peru p enalized. 5 Scrimmage yardag e: P.eru 398, ee s.
y, rcl's Cheney Ide ks
'
e nd for 3 yards. Che.ne; right Sims for fail s to gain. Andrews p asses for 5 e nd for 4 ya rds Stan g le hits left ;trell for Sa utter; Sams for M1 1lhollrn; yards Andrews attempts a pass but , • 1 I • h 28 ,...,._ tackle for 2 .yards. Chadron Is pena - Pate for Miller. falls short. Peru's ba ll o.n t e /\ ized 5 y ard s. Cheney p.asses to St angle 1 yard line. Millhollin fails to g ain. I/ who makes a ga in of 12 yards, . ALUMNI DINNERS . ' Millh ollin loses 2 yard.,,. Sautter kicks I i.n.g the ball on the Peru 25 ya rd line. i (Continued From Page One) to wa.yne's 42 yard line.. Andrews
AT the ELEC TRIC SHOE SHOP you will fi nd Belle Mode Cr ea m for B lack Shoes. Glace' Blance LaBelle fo·r Wh i te Kid and Calf-do es not t urn the Leather Yello w. Cheney hits left end for 5 .ya r<ls. ZE'.ns of Pe ru, and tw o of O.'.'.r ea rly hits r i.ght tackle for 10 yards. Wa.y ne I Stan g le hi ts left end for 5 yard s. 1settlers i.n t his community. loses 1 yard. Wayne mak es 1 y.prd. Peru s ubstitu tes Sims for I P eruvfa ns bo th old and youn g Wavne kicks into Per u's en d zr."l.e. J. P. CLARK He rtel for Shestak. C.hen e.y hits ; t en ded, a.nrl classes from 1894 to 1930 Sa.utter loses 5 ya rd s. Sautte r pu nts ri g ht e•n.d fo1· 3 a.nd a fir st Iwere . ou..t ('If bounds o.n th e Wayne 40 y?r "I (l own. Littrell is for Sa ut- Jim ereon of Auburn fails to gain t hro u gh £' te r. Montag u·e hits left end fo r 2 }c·:l th e cl ass of .1914 in the color I ....,.., Ch v c en te r. , y.ards. Chen·ey attemp ts a pass. s0.ng., ther eby the hea rts of F.ourth Quarte r. I . . ' ey attempts a pass Cheney attemp, those long aw ay from the school, nad B. . in for S'ims Wavne C A S Q u D E R S a pass whi ch is i.ntercepte d by Sa ut- "Dick" Willi ams, '30, with his old-time k-. k1ucte p u 10 ya rd line Mill- .
h . th ball to the Peru . h h I 11 ic s o e er
ter w o car nes e . ent husi asm ag ain led t. e sc 00 ye · h Ir k' k 55 yards to t he Wa yne I/ 15 ya rd line. Hurst h1t cent er for The Linc oln Di.n.ner w.as held at 5 o i.nd s W ,ne ma kes 5 yards ; ?1.0 gafo. Millhollin kicks ou t . of six o'c.lock at the Co rnhusker hotel, y ar i3 a.:rds Wayne bounds on the Chadron 45 yard. lme. with 100 P eruv ians prese nt Pr esi- W ay ne g W .yt il .t ·n Wayne Chen ey hits left tackle for 3 .yar.ds. dent Pate pr esided over this gro up. 5 . ay,ne _a comMontague hits left end for .3 ya rds. Among the informal to ast list at t his fails to gam. -:ay, b il th '>O Cheney's pass is .no good. meetin g were representati ves from pletie a. pass. .eru s a :rds \
Mens Furnishings, Ladies Mens and Childrens
makes no ga.in around left end•. Peru s .f 1886 Mr Green e is te ach- yard hne. _ Hmst y \ hall on the Peru 35 yard li.ne. Lit trell o b .k . S t 'nt endent through ce.nter. M1llholhn 55 \ Phone
Shoes
ing rn Ne r as a. up en · • b 11 th 38 · d ' · hi.ts right end for 10 yards Hurst F'sh . f th . f Jack Fisher who j.s yards. Wa yne s a· on e yar yudL runs 1 ah e\ 0 1 d Pmu a nd Wa yne makes9 yards.
1 Weyne
Sams is substituted for Millhollin. alumm m refmhar tD s. . T he 's to gai n. Brun.di.ge .in for Miller..1 . . . W T D av is o t e .av1s eac r W · k
Hatcher &ttempts a pass which 1s m- · · . h d f m Wayne makes 8 yards. ay ne ma es I 50 Bureau of L mc oln; was ear ro . W f ·1 t ercepted by Stangle who rac es . . h h'l h'l h a fi rst down m ten. ay.n e a1 s to . B b wtth his ue.ual wort w 1 e• P J osop y, d I .yar.ds to the Pe ru 10 ya rd lm e. o . t. • t d b the gain. W ay ne makes 4 ya.r s. W ayne I • • i.. M' ll and w as mu c1v appr ec1 a e Y · , h Pate 1s !5-Ubshtuted for B aµe '1 er. 01 p . glad I makes 2 yar ds Peru s ball on t e·40 i · a ud1e nc e. d eruv1 a ns were
Mon tague hi·ts left tackle fo r no gam. h f M' Chi B ldri'd ge y ard li ne P e•ru att empts two · C f F to ear rom 1ss oe a , , subst 1tu.tes a rroll or 'en- 1 . h f Ru ral w hi ch fail to connect. Peru r ecei ves I nin g. Cheney fails to g.ain Peru's for se v.era yeaprs in c dar.ge 0 t the a fi ve yard pe nalty. Millh ollin kicks · · Educat10.n .at ·eru a.n. n ow a , ball. Hurst hits center for .no g am. f h R 1 Ed t' D •nar t- 35 ya rds. W ayne's ball on the 50 Hatcher ki c ks to the 50 yard line. hea.d. o t e ur a . .uc a .1 on e. ' d l' W makes 2 yards. i · · ment in the St ate Superi ntende nt s yar me. ay.ne S ta.nale .hits left end for no g am. w f ·1 t · W f bl "' . Ch o.ffi ce Another well r eme mbere d a nd ayne a11 s o gam. ay ne· um es Cheney attempts a p ass. eney pas- · · - B · · f 5 d well loved fo r mer f ac ulty memb er, and P eru recover$, r.uce re covering. ses to Conn for a gam o 1 y1u· s .. I H h M'"lh 11' f 25 Ch t h . h · · Miss Ali ce M Robinso n n ow of Kcear- ate. er passes to u· o m or a eney attemp s a p ass w lC IS 1.n- I . ' h w· ted b H t h H tch · n ey br ou g ht gr eetings from th e y l'! rd ga m. Hate er passes to icma
te r cep y a c e r. a er p asses · • ·-
t S . h · th b 11 t ti e K ear ney faculty a.n;d the Peruv.rnns who carries the ba ll ov er the goal.
O C1'0BE R SALES Now going on New merchandise arriving dai y at new special prices
HEST ED S TORES
AUBURN,NEBRA£KA o 1m!l w o carries e a o 1 Cha dron 20 ya rd line. there, She was d ean of women at The try for pomt is goo d. Fm al sc ore : Third. Quarter Peru from 1921to1924. Mrs. Waug h,, W ay ne 7, P eru, 7.
kicks to Ev ans w ho re- form er prec·ep.tress at Mo.un t V ernon , Sta rtin g Line up t urn s the ball 5 .yards to the Chad . _ at the m eetin g. :vi.any others Wi cina - - LE Eva ns · i·on 30 ya rd lin e. Cheney ki cks to wet'e ca ll ed upo.n a.n·d rntr oduced to .Mc Sw an .- - LT - H unt I Millhollin w ho is .d own ed oa the Per.u the crowd. Tolly - - LG ________:__ Keefe r Whe 30 ya rd li.ne Millhollin runs aro und The music at th e meetin g Miller - c - n 10 N b k left e nd for no gain. Millhollin kicks lwas led by Mr s. Dunn mg, and the S.hestak (C ) RG - Amb rose e ras a City Eat at 50 ya rds to Chen ey C.heney fails to sc.hool yell by "Bob" l!a.rrison n ow Gr oothius __ RT - Sext on
E g ain around left end. Ev ans ldcks s uperin ten d ent a.t Dewitt, who .is re- Bru ce - RE--·---- Li ndamood
25 yar ds to Hw st who r e.turn s the membered by all Pe ru· as one of o ur Hatcher - QB- - Andrews ball 10 yar.ds H urst hits l eft en d for ' most loy al sons. M illhollin __ LH - De nn is (C)
4 .yards. MHU10 11in ltjcks 55 yards to Sau tter - RH _____ A rbuthnot · S
.
L the Ch a dr on 45 y ar-d line. Burroughs I "M other w o.n' t you please speak to Hurst - FB ______ .,:__ Grubb ' c unches hi ts left end fo r 5 ya rds. Ch en Py rnn s s.h.e's 'Sitt in g ?n the. :1y paper ,O ffici aJs: King, S'sty. Wenks. F lll'OU.J]-d left e_nd for 20 yard C.heney an the re s a !ot of fli es wa1tm' to g et S ub::.titutes : Hertel for ToH G I ountain Serv1"ce hi ts ri g ht end for 5 yards. Burrou.ghs Jo n. -Harpe rs .M agazin e. for Dalg reen B. f y,, :ooI , 1.u ce or Sims. I
PE PEDAGOGIAN
Peru Bobcats Victorious In G me of 931. Se- s n
KAPPA DELTA Pl I . J OY E. MORGAN AT OMAHA -
MACKIE R:EMEMB"ERS PERU
i Peruvians were g reatly interested CALENDAR Miss Ida Mackie, who wa;; s uper-
OMANANS YIELD
CONDU CT CHAP,EL \in the addre;Ss of Joy E. Morgan at { Wednesday, November 19 visor of fifth and sixth grade te ach- VJf!TQRY
National Education WeS!k Obsen·ed By Special Educational Program On Friday
the Omaha meeting of the State Q 7:30 p. m. Y. M., Y. W., C. C. A. & ing' in the Peru State Col- , u
TO PERU
Teachers' Convention. Mr. Morgan 1 Thursday, November 20 -8 lege training school last year now 0 h ' holds ai similar position in the Bowl- ma a University Goes Down Before . g d t f P f th Cl f 9:40 a. m. W. A. A, S · F' is a ra ua e o· eru o e ass o · ing Gi,een State College of Bo w ling upenor 1ghting Ability of the /) 8:00 p. m .. Dramatic Club !.I 1913. He is editor of t.he Jou; .n-al of . 1 / 7:0<r p. m. Freshman Clubs Green, Ohio, writes fo part in a· letter Peru Bobcats the N ational Education · Monday, November 24 I.( just re ceiv ed b.y President Pate: . National Education Week was ap- /J I ".EiO'ht J.ntoeresting weeks have In a steady downpour of rain Sat- and is regarded as o.ne of the great- I/ 7:00 p. m. Kappa Omfcron Phi "' I • · propriatel.y observ.ed in convoc ation 7 .. 00 p. m. Schol•rshi'p Club passed and I am much plea::;ec1 with 1 urd.ay mg ht the Peru Bobcats won a est, if not .th-e g.reatest. edu ca.tional " d · · t O h Friday, the exercises being in charge Hi's· 8 :00 p. m. Pi 'Gamma Mu Bowling Green. It is a rich and pros- .ecisive v1c ory over ma a univeroi£ Beta Mu Ch.apter .of Kap in Delta editor of .Americ.a. address at I Jpero us s ecti on of t he c-0u.ntry. The s1ty. The Bobcats all through the 9:40 a. m. Separate Convoc,ation I j h d
Pi·, Nati onal Society i.n Education. The Omaha on "Ed1uca:tion and American·
district includes fifty square miles. g.ame s owe gre.ater abili'ly and con- /J Tuesday, November 25 1 members o!i! the fraternity we're seat- Life" a masterly prese ntatio.n of I/ 9:40 Classes meet
Bowling Green has three grade tinual Y played m the Omaha terried ,..,., the platform the newly elected d' · h · · A I schools a junior high and a m ag nifi- tory ...,.... ..... con 1tio.ns as t ey exist m c Sh memberii Qcc.upying the front row .of c em t se.nfor high build.ip.g beside the ap tain estak played a marvelous chairs. and the part education must play in- Campus Training School. The child- ga me an d at all times kept the morale
The !f!ollowing program was rend- their solution. H;is address was THE N. I. A. A. 1930 SEASON r.en are transported in two la rge bus- of the team at the highest by his ered: splendidly received, nor would the es. .A bond issue of $115,000 passed j fi g htin g spirit..an d. continuous heady
D · Is d' d di h · I di • ·u L- by a vote elf' almost two to o.ne last ; work. - Cap ta in_ Shestak Saturday evot1ona , r ea mg an au ence cease t .e1r P au:.... ts t1 · •JJ<; The co.nferenc_e teams made a won- T d h' . . b ·pl aye•d his last ga me with *he Peru led by Gen e vieve Hall Priefert. t d to th k · 1 tf . · . ues ay. . T 1s money 1s to e used -
Violin solo-Waltz in A Major by re urne e s.pea ers Pa to , derful showmg this year. Chadron, ' for a new grade b.uilding a.nd f.or re- IBobcats. he a 1931 ?raduate.
B L- - M' Mild d H k acknowledge their commendatio.n; a Vf ay.ne and Omaha p'layed every team Ipairs and equipment for · the oth.er In the ltne with Cap tam Shest.ak, K.a a Delta Pi M.embershi) Re- c ompliment rarely, pai an assocl11.rfon in .the conference. The refusal of . buildin gs. There are over 1000 stu - 1e1r . as were: en !l"SJ.kllll:I 1ss re an s I d pl
ti · l t B PP I ! · I Gr.c o.thrns, Emil W1 c1na. a nd Dan q u.irem eQ.ts ____ Miss Freeda Kennedy Ispeaker. . former Coach Fu-lmer of Kea rney to dents enrolled m the · college a nd n.r S ll h . . . - : . . . me wan, a stars of t e mVU1c.1b1e Kappa Del.ta Pi During College Mr. Morgan also atten.ded the Peru schedule the game with Peru was ; about 2000 chJld.ren m t..1-ie city sys- Bobc "t 1- 11 - 11 b ti
Life Miss Wanna l'Ietca.llii l banquet at Omaha an d spoke to the spo nsible fur Kearney and Per.u not · Bowhng Gieen as a popula- n ext year. Babe Miller, veteran cenKap-pa Delta Pi In After Years__ P er u viv,ns gathered there of what meeting this year in a regular con- tion 7000 and 8000. Man.y ter for Pe ru who is a 1931 O'raduate Miss Mary Hileman p d th · t' d t f.erence contest. He left so heavy a .of the children here d-0 no.t ki'low ' was un able pl "Y in the l as t"'game of h , Li eru an e associa 10ns ma ei a h t b di t d I h aid ' '· Pia.no Solo----L1eb1es:tr.aumme .): st i , for Coach Jari es ·that a game w a one mea.ns Y r roa s. the season beca.use -Oil' previous inM1ss Ellen Wiison : Pe r.u meant tn life , and of nJs 1 with Peru co.uld n.ot be arran ged. a VE.<ry enjoy ab le sev·enty-fiv.e mJle jui'ies. Miller is classed among the
The pr.ogram t.hro.ughout wag ex- . love for and loy a lty to t.ryis insti t ution. This .is t.be first break in footbi>.l"I for drive 1ru:t Sund ay af.ternoon. Much. be$t P er u cente rs. cel!ent;, appr.oprfate and quite gener- 1 On Fricfay, Mr. Morgan a number of years betwe-en Kear.ney of the . time we were near the Ma.u-1 Merivi.n Bruce, P eru rig.lit end ally enjoyed. The n.umbers 1jthe teachers of District No. on e at i.and Peru. Jmee ri:er. S om;, oif t he scenery al- ; played a.n f6 ame making were well ::;electied, delightfully rend- L' 1 · I Kearney b to be C()ngratulat·ed on 1most nvals Peru · · ! many goo d games for P er u. d . . 1 . d mco n. h . d 1
ered an very apprec1a t1v e y rec eive lt e·1r srl en id coach. as well as t heir I J Roscoe To1ly, the steady old war The short talks showed good prepa r-
ED·U'CATION FJLMS
js plc:::.:'.b team. This is the first
FATH·ERS
_
SQ NS
Ih orse, played hi s usual ha rd fighting ati on lflor the short notice afforded ' · · i tfiootball championship for : game, time after_ time_ breaking t he st udents a.nd wer: well pres.en ted. MAKE
APPEAL
Ke a rney cotlege. Peru extends its lj
J0 Y BANQUET 1through t he Omaha lin e and messing F requent student directed convoca- heartiest congratu:lations. up Omaha's plays. · t ion programs wo.uld of Cha dron, the figpting Eagles of the . Earl Hurst playing his game timable benefit to the sti.i.dents partic- . N.ort.hwest, w.o.n the admiration of the SubstanHal Feed, Good Program, Fme with Uie Bobcats, starred for Peru, ip ati.n g as well as to t.."'1ose who fa;ten Over 300 Attend Second Biology who.le c o.nfere.nce. Coacb Trapp had SQcial Time To gether making the first two touchdown s.. Movie of Year in on the progra:ms I t.n ,1.,,, ,,1,m__ ;.-<>,..ti "o
. •. -
in on t e p rogr ams. to de ve lop pra cticany a new tea m, as, j Hu r st's 'line plunges co ntinu ally Miss K enned.y spoke briefly of t he did Coach Gilkeson for Peru, and The annu al Father an-d Son :>an- ga.in ed ya rd age for the B obcats. "'- b Anc.ther educational movie was pre- fr at ernity requirements •rnr mem e r-
while Cha.d:ron was defeated ea.nly in qu et was hekL i.n the Hennin g build- Du ane Sa ms played h.is last g ame tor hsip, these cons ist in g of high scholar- sented Friday evening, November 14, t.he season by the !{earney vete rnns, in g l ast 'Ve dn esd.ay e•vening. The Peru in last Satu:rday's bat tle with ship r.a.n k, required ho'urs in educ.a- in the Colfoge Auditorium under the .they made a wonderful showing. The th B . Om aha and was an ever pre,sent men- ba nqu et w 3.ll se rve.cl. by e apo st tion, commenda ble social qua lities a uspices of t h.e biology department. Cha<lro.n-Peru game on the Peru field ace to the uni v ersity. la di es, and :the ar nm gemen l$ were and int erest in the pr.ofession olf ed.u- The pr t> je\!tor :;eems to have reached was the·hardest battle the s:_a so n. ma de by the y. M. C. A. with, the ckould s. 11?d, geucation. Miss Metc alf spoke of the the convalescent stage, and wiH prob- ';!'hey are certainly to be compli- d r 1 f th K" era s 1p, ac e y 11 o ins sub '.t d · w.on er:ru co-operation o e 1wa n- . , . v alue O'.fi one's a ssociat ing imseu ur- ably recover in f.ull by the middle of mented on t he showing made by their 1 1 b h h t Th pe1b k1ckJ.n g. an d Sa.ut ters speed and ing college life withi g roups of ki n- December when the next show is • is c .u and t e tow.n mere an s. e s.hifti.ness ma.de .up the rest of a backd ed I t th t• 1 th team. . . , was ·larger th an a ny fi eld th at spel.led d·efeat for the Om a- r sou s, s r es,s mg 10' s imu us, e sched·u·l,ed. The wer·e interest- W I k Ch d t k 1 a.yne, 1 e a ron, a es a1 com-Father and Son banquet that has been h i nterest a nd t he he.Ip coming !rorrJ ing and 'inter.t.aining as well as edu- ers with no jockeying in m.a king b'e!d h,ere betikire. There was a t.o:cal anOsm . .aha ki"c k ed to Pei·u. Hatcher such associations wbiclt could not we ll cat1"onal, and were much by h d I Th I b " sc e ·U es. ey are a so to . e com- f h d ed. f t fo ry · be had tf!rom other sources. Miss Hile- a.II t present. One of the ree · Is, 1 ted t 1 h Id p 0 one- .un r .our p resen r · · cei v ed the b al l and returned it 85 h ,,.., p imen no. o.n y on o ing er.u nine men, twen ty Y. M. C. A. memman dep ic ted q uite clearly t e oene- "Wood wi·sdom" Wal> of technic al i·n-
. ya rds. Peru then sta rted an attack of d h
· fi t .of s uch membership w:i.ng .t e terest to t;hose study1·ng or i"nterested "11·
IJ""'- w1 wgness
D.uJ ing the servi ng of the dinner b h d years fo llowing cO'llege '"'"'• fo t.he struct ure of woods. th b ttl d b od 1 roug ht t e ba lJI to the Om aha 1 .y ar Iat ing one to gre ater achievements, "O Th d H"ll ,, h eel h e a e, an yet e go o_sers. songs were sung, the succ ess of w hich lin e. Peru fu m bled a nd Omaha re1 n -a ousan 1 s s ow ow Wayne has a str.ong_ team. was -'uee to the ip o:f Pat affor ding one plea smg and prolitap e u c overed. Omaha kicks a llhort p.u nt. · · 1th grazin g Ian.els in the cattle and 0 h th h · th 11 d c·o.ntacts and adding greater dignity e ma _a, lJl e ce ar, ma e I Norwoo.d wi th Mr. Bentflo rd s.t the Afte r a se ri e,5 of li.ne smashes, H urst and worth to th e profession o! ed11: sheep sections ::;ho.uld be regu:la_ted in a go od ,showing, playing all the teams , piano The songs were orig in al c om- carri es the ba ll over for · the first cation. order that t.b.ey would not de- in the co.nference. In t_!ie .\lev.ere raj n- I positions set to popular tunes. touch down. The try ,f,o r point is go od. pleated thr.ou gh t.he reseed!ng of the Jstorm they .held Peru to three . touch- I The program wa·s openeod by Elmer Sco re: Pe ru 7, Omaha o.
"PJED PIPER
OF HAMELIN"
la nds to preserve them from over- dow ns. lt is hoped that Omaha may HerteJ, t oastmaster, w itb a talk on Omaha kic ks into t.lie P eru en dg razing. · I have better facilities for t raining community sp irit and an a pprop riate (Continued On Page Fo ur)
1 Tw.o reels on "M:il1ion Dollar Pock- !when the scho ol becomel) a municipal 1poem b.y Edgar A. Gu est. 'l'hjs was 1 '! ets" portrayed the dam a ge done by Iuniv"ersiy. \ foll owed by a wo nderful talk by the J MUS JC PROGRAM ___ pocket gophers a.nd .the me L!iods of .notwit.hst !mdi.nir the lar ge sp eaker of the evenin g, Attorney Wal- ·
I•,, " '"'
To Be Given N ovember 28 As a Icontrol or of the goph- Jnumber of ne:-V men, made a Anderson o:f LinC:Oln. He ga ve a BEJNG PREPARED Budget Ev ent Iers . • w1tb. .former lo,smg I short reminisc en ce of th e .presen t day T.he final r ee l,_ Ro ads 1.n Our only two games and commg; throu gh situ ations ver su s those a dec a de ago Two students w ere overhe ard dis- . Na tional Parks", ::;hawed road con- without a defea t in the conference, / Followin g th at he g ave a talk on t11 e Christma•s Pag eant to be Presented by cusssing the appro ac h ing pr.oduct ion st_ructi.on i.n national and 1(foi.n-ks io Coa ch Gilkeson !l nd h.is IBoy Scout movement a nd• wh at -effect the Training School of t he "Pied Piper of Hameli n ." One p1ct utroo sce mc spots which were Bobc ats. 7 to 7 score at Wayne it is h avi ng up on the pre·sent day conwas in quiring in a, very skeptica l! g.uite interesting, especia.Jly to those prevented a the Corllfler- ditio.ns He en.ded up b.y that A prog ram of unusu al interest is to of voice "W ell do you t runk it who had never seen any of these ence championsh,1p with Kearne.y. the Boy Sco.uts, a.nd other s11mlar or- bein g prep ared by tpe pupil$ ocf t he is n:eally goin g to g.ood." . ' parks or scenes before. This is unfortunate fO.r then the tw o ganizations will be t he m eans by Traini ng Seh oo l, to be presen ted the Human n ature bas sev eral peculiar l teams woul.d have been compelled to which world peace will be develop ed. week b efore closes fo r Ch ristt endencies O.ne is to d oubt the value : COA CH LORBEER meet each- other. At the c.on clusion of t he- address, mas vaca tion. a nd st arve its v ery own lflruitll de- I UNDERGOES ot'ERATION Peru made offers to p.la.y with Kear- the cro wd in<1ul g ed in a .period of so- Th e stu,dent tea che rs under t he l'i ved from its own efforts,and in di- J ·'ey not only during the 11chedUled cial intetrc ours e, g ett ing a cqua inted .of Mr. Bend'<>rd have col· r ect an t ithes is, welcome wit h. open 1 While many friends Coach seaso.n last Dec-ember, but also a nd ha vin g a pleai; ant time tog ether. Iected and: arra ng ed a g roup of a rms, aoo unquestio ni ng m inds an.y will the necessity. of throu ghout this fall. However, these 'The gatherin g was pronounced no.t Christmas Ca r ols to be g iven 1n p agand a.'.1:1 ;i.ttractions fro m off the cam- his hav.mg .to an ?P:ration were aill tur.ned down. But the heav.y only the · largest but one olf the best eant form. Ma ny otf these so.ng::; are pus. for it IS to schedule of Kearney was an Import- Iof its kind e veir held in Peru. Such __ well k ow.n and ma ny will be new to Last year whllei the opera "Mika do" J report that he IS rapid- ant factor in the refusal to play Per u. g atheri ngi; are of inestimable value .to the s tudent body wa-s in process of prod uction the q.ues- /1Y a.nd has the _Pr?mrne of bemg re- We must not ce!Jsure the Ante lopes th e community. a nd mig ht pr ofitabl y The ensemble is to be divided into tion of its actual was / home th.e next week. to o much for acting the part of wjs- be held oif.t;ener. three pie.tu r es as they are ca lled . raised Mr. Steck made a st atement He the patient lD the dom,, but it is sincerely hoped th at The first "P ictu re" sh.ows th e Shept th effect that he would p ut it Hos pital with Mr::; as spe- alJ.l te ams of o.ur small conferenc e F.ort.y y ears .ago t wenty tudents her<ls in the fi el ds a nd the Wisemen. a;ains: a.Qy outside attract ion th.at cial" the .da:y, so re- can play each. o.ther in the fafl of gradu ated firom t he Pe ru St ate Nor- The ca rols to be u::;ed ar as foll ows : P eru could afford to b uy and alfiter it co ve ry IS easily accounted · 1.931, and that g o.od ma!. Seven of t hose 1890 graduates, j "While Watch was over t he opinion of ,. the ca.mp.us / . CI b f the an d good w1H be shown out of the t welve yet -Jiving, return ed Flocks by N1ght, su.n g by t hie ; unior w to t he effect that Mr. Steck's Th.e combmed Glee u ll 0 b.y all the teams to celeb rnte the 1930 Homecoming It hi gh school. Th is is .not the we H st:: me.nt w as not an idle boast. high s c.hool are working at is inter esti.ng to note that, with the known tu.ne that every one is familiar T·: opera this year i'S at least 60 on thei r a1rn ual opperetta whlch is G. R. QUILL CLUB ORGA NIZES ex cepti o.n of Dr. Ashley, most of th e wit h. " The Th ree Kin gs", by g ra de e nt b etter on mus ical v.alue to be given Friday. Janu ary 9.. The The Girl R eser ve Quill club met addresses of the,se people are n o.t liar fiv e: "We Three Kin gs of Orient Are'' pier ce.t . ti" four times as much title is ''TJie Ri ddl·e of Is.is" a nd IS No vemb er 11, 1:930, for the purpose from t heir Alma Mate r. These ar.e three b oys fr.om th e s ixth g rade; "O a one, I ts cos ng E . l Th b f th ""' . . d l t• ff. d f ti es as many sing- gypt1an co or. e mem ers 0 e vu' o rg amz1.11 g an e ec mg o icers. 1 the representatives: Li ttle T ow.n of Bethlehem". sixth rnonev, a.n our m ,. he t usic·1·ans will p ar- cast and t he chorus a re res pondmg ! Th.e results of th e election were as Nellie Mo ran Schneider, Manh attan, grade an.cl "L et .us H aste to B ethle- ers anu. .orc & r .a m . . . 1 • :;.rti te . .ts n.d "tion A new or- splend1dly and It IS to be hoped that I foUows: e dit or, Ruth Hanlon; asso-Kansas. hem" s ung by the e ntire group .ru1 cipa 10 1 re · 1 • h I d" ·1r b I t . d" H l H " t.. •• t .t hestr.a stands and t e peop .e atten mg w1 e P e a::;an · • c1 ate e 1tor, e en ow.,; secretary, Alma Hosie, profess or of F ren ch, th e stage. C™'l:S ra p1 , new ore Th k · • I · l eil urtai n,, spot ly entertam.e d. e wor is .oetng ·.Marg·uerite Coatne y; reporters, Eu- K earney State Teachers College " Picture" two shows the Mang er 1g ...,, a new v c / . : . . fl o.dli ht l tforms and new cos- done by st udent te achers under t he mce Bu rbr.1dg e, J eann e S linker, and . J en.nie Mar dis Clark, Peru Wh ere Christ was Born The s on gs
t o gb ;hta d at P eru are /direction ..olf Mr. B.enfor<i A more La Vern'e Setzer. The staff immedi-/ Kate Bl oomingd a:Ie, Neb raska City. are: "Aw.ay in a .Ma.n.g er,'' grad.e one; umes oub an ' "led f th t d h k" b · • ' f the l eeded a.nd eager- , deta1 acco.u.nt o . e cas an t e a tely bega.n wor mg on a r1ef paper 1 J. E. Gilmore, Lawyer. Hay Springs "O Holy Ch ild," by grade two; " Be- some o ong n I I · (Contfuued On Page Four) chorus wi ll app ear late r. , for th e ir hi g.hrschool. Dr. Dex ter As hl ey, New Yo rk City (Co nti'nu ed On P age Four)
Peru
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Ier or.1 PERUViANS AS OUTSTANDI NG expece d to be a doctor, a tawy · EDUCATIONAL LE A DE RS . a member of some ot h er of the higher professions Now it is almost nee- T.he followin g a re a few Peruvj ans essary to have a college education .to w ho had something to do with the be a successf.ul farmer. F armi ng has success of the re gular program of f F irst Distr ict Association of N. S. · heretofore been thought o as an ocA, of 193Q: cupation need1.ng .o.n ly common sense , h.e i ·pal · J oy Morgan 15, was t pr: nCJ obtained fr om one's parents or from k .._ Grand Island a nd . spea er ac '"'' work in g on the farm for a short time. Linc oln.
However, _ thi,s _ ide a is gradu.a ily Joseph E. Miller '01, superintendent changing. Now we .have agricultura l of Gag·e Cou.nty w ho was recently rec oll eg es i'o r farmers to t.each them elected by h andsome majorjty to the --Published Week ly at Pe ru State Teachers College-- _,...
E t d I P ff P N 1 d I at 'e r $1.00 Ithe best inethods of obtam·1'11g re s ults same office. secretary oil the District n ere at t 1e osto ice of eru, rn 1 as secon c ass m ' • , the Year 5c sin gle copy. · from the soil a nd how best to market Number o.ne. their products.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - -
J. P. SJot.ho.ur '1 5, who with M rs.
IVA G. PIERCE In factori •es and other lines of ac- Slot hour an d son visited us HomecomCO PY ADVISER - J. W. TYLER 1 tl vHy it h as b ecome nec essa ry to kn ow ing, was chairman of t he All-Men's STAFF ASSOCIATES about more than o.ne t.hing. One must dinner at the .University club
MERNA BROWNSON -· - MARJORIE NELSON I h ave a considerable knowledge of Mrs. T. v. Go odric h '11, was ch airV.ERNON DUEY - - - - BERTHA NEWMAN i vario us sub je.cts eve.n th ey d.o man of the All - Women's dinne r given EVA GROVER - - - -
NAOMA PIERCE I n ot seem to h ave anything t() do di· at the H otel Linco ln. HEI LIG - - LEO NA HUDSON i rectly with hi s line of work The j R D ,14 assisted the a.ssoFLORENCE MA R TIN GERALD TYLER day whe,n one could exp ect to learn . . ·ff·c s an,,' speakers needing
HESTER M C · , I • • , eta 10n o 1 er w ... -
e.n t of Superior S chools, pr esided over the Athlet ic Section
.Earl J.ohnson, former coac h of Peone olf the principal ta i ks ru, gav e lk "The of Nebr.aska, gave a ta on " Oils a nd Progress in Vene z uela Et hel M. Veattie ' 99, was pre siden t of the L atin Sect i.on
M G g former he ad Prolflessor H. · re g ' f the P sych ology of gav e a pa per on "Effect ive Hygi e ne Te ac hin g. "
Hardi ett Sh a ckel ton '15, head of the Girls' Ph y sic al T raining fn Bes cho ols, gav e a s hort ta1k on "Swee.dish Gymnastics."
Among th e no mi nees fDr o ff1c e rs of the First Di strict were Mark De lzell '25, superin t endent .of C lay Ce nter, vice president.
Elva McCoy '22, superintenden t of J.ohnson coun ty , sec reta ry M. C. ' 09. superi nt e ndent of Lincoln sc hools was one -O f the Jive w ires and r.espo n ;;ib J.e f'or mu ch of the s.uccess in t he First D ist rict Ass o- c 0 "¥ - -
JOHN WHEATLEY ; _t.h mg a nd .depend .fo1 a specia l eq ui pm ent · ·h vellhood -the rest of his life is over. J. A. Ch ri,ste ns·en l3, superintend- ciatio.n
B USINESS MANAGER STEVEN TURILLE Fo11 these reaso ns we are all .n.ow CIRCULATION MANAGER - -··--- BESS IE MARTI N seeking to secure .a co llege educ a tion BUSINJDSS ADVISER - C. A. HUCK as a pl'eparatio n for life's work.
DRY ICE I 't f . . ' b t :th . I 1 1 01 mus ic coUi s es, u . ere IS one EXCHANGE NOTES
Burdette Co we !l U
Do you be lieve in fai ry tales? Then 1 thing we do do-th at is find them a A · t t· 1 t d d e· . _ I . . ' n m ··ere s -i.n.g ec ure an emo.nl1ste.n to one of the l atest tales that i g ood pos1t1?n a nd then ,s tand back of stration was given at H as t in gs high g on ly sc.ience can relate to Can! them after th ey aI'le g one." school o.n Liqui.d Air two w eeks ago; /) you ima g ine big ca kes of crysta lline Peru .needs to become "music c.on - b.y Mr Cady, head of the chemJstry / V s ub sta nc e, ma ny times co ld er than scio.u·.;" ju st as s.he became " ath- d epa.r tm e nt at the Ka ns as College. Q ice, that melts in to nothin g? Dr exp1ained that liqu id air was air Y J.e ti c consci ous" some years ag o. 0th- comp ressed an.d cooled to a temperaice .is tliat mys terio.us s ub sa nce. When ers seldom ho'Jd a hi g her r espect for ture of 312 <legrees below ze ro, and it th e re is no wa ter. Will it sl•owed them that 1·t wo uld freeze de - I """ us th an we h.old fo r ourse lv e,s .· " be a 1)a nacea for a ll troubles in re- n atur ed alcoho l to a slush in a fe w
Wh en P er u beg ins to promote the /) fr igerat ion ? Only time w ill tell. secru1ds, or cla nb erries ha rd as glass _r-... i.::lea elf s up e ri ori ty in music as she ma rbles in te n seco nds. Some jn.te r_ ____,,._ ____,,.
Water freeil es at thirty de g rees Idid in a thletics, then with proper fa - es t ing informatio.n o.n ignition of va r.d.ry ice. h as the ciliti·es, music superio rity will be ours, ious s ub stances in this aiir was also amazm.g me tin g po mt of mm us .o.ne a !'!.d I am optimistic en ou gh to prophe- tilu rnished. hu.ndre cl de gr ees Fah renheit. Th at cy just suc h a tre nd for P er.u." I mak es te.h. t ot v. l difference i.n t'emper-
"Satur.day Will Be L ast Day For a ture of about o ne hundl'ed fo rty d e- P erh v. ps the youn.gest g-ro up of the Picture. Th.is" h eadi n_g·, tak,: g rees. 0 a . .., "l .d ,, h •en from ·a sister paper, The .:Vb la nd cc ss1on were "'o.ur n s w o at-
Obviou sly, dr.y is made i hould console Per uvi a ns lhat others :f'rcm ·water. W.he n it mel ts, the ".dry t ended back tn 1884· That year they are sufferin g with a sim il ar epid emic. ic e" p ass es o.ff as a g as. I"batch e d" in a li t t,Je cottage o.ne bl ock , ___ Or cl in a r.il y, i.n s hippin g five ga llons west a.nd on e-haltC block n orth of the 1 M.idln.nd's deb a te rs also are worl ing of ice cream, fr om .s e ven.ty-five phot ogrr. ph gallery. They all hied on the tariff que-s tio.n; the lib:r. arian po und s of ice and fift een to t wenty J' i 0 S Id d p1·epa rin g a biblio g raphy and infor. m , v racu se m ye o en ays. pound s of salt ar·e re quired Th e re- Th · m ation being secured fr om Wa ;:; hing. · I e.ir .n ames are· LRmbe rt C . suitin g pac ka ge w-eJg hs from one · · · ' ton, D. C., on the subJ ect. hundr ed thirty eight to one hundr ed who for the pa st tw e nty yea:·s has __._ filflty pou.n.ds; is in e fficient, dir ty,, Ib·een a suces,s;i. ul ranch er at Enckson,_I Del eg ates from fifty hi g·h schools heay y, and unwi el dy. 1n contrast to· D. Camp bell, ,con - attended the Ne bra slrn Hi :;; h 'Schoo l th is, by usin g s olid ca rbon dioxide, wit.h t,,1e World Herald at P ress Ass ociatio.n October 24 and 2S, a mo re compact, neat er, ligh ter ? ma na, Di:· _W a lter N. Ramey, pr.om - accord in g to "The Advocate", Lincoln ca rt on c a.n be refriger at ed with from rne nt physician a.nd surg-eon o,fl Linc -h ig.h school. six to nine pou.nds of refriP--e ru 1t a nd ! Dext er D. Ash ley, E. B.,. , ,,i h . . . 0 l . a tot al weig.ht of th irty po.ands. · ., a P ys icrnn rn 1t 1 op oedic "The VI es leyan" rep orts results of - I S.111 •0' f:Jil'11 ot r,To. ur v , 1 T4- '" ·-·
PHILCO- Balanced Unit adio
We wish to announce that we ha ve ta ken ov er th e agency fo r· i bis marvelous, perfectly balanced rad io. No other radio, however priced can attempt to ma t ch performanc e with Philc o. Philco to day is the wo rld's l argest 5el!ing ra <.l io. Ask us about t.Qe Baby G,r a•nd--the baby Jf the Phi lco family.
J. C. CHATELAI N JEWEL y
AVENUE STORE
Authori zed Dealer for THE NEW R EMINGTON PORTABLE T YP E WRITER
Wit h eight new f eat ures in clu d in g t he pa r:::graph key. A .brand n ew pa te n te d fe atu re some thing you won't fin d on any other por ta bl e.
Comes in colors mo de rn as tom<>rrow, Come in and let us show it to you
See us fo r S chool Su p plies Fruit s, Ice Cream, aO'd Lunch Goods 78 Pho ne 73
P er u, Ne brask a
a total a in "Th·e weur.,1 o I. y po.un s. S . · . " · It h as been proveid that dry ke is '' urger y at 1 ew York Ci t y, lt wa,; m- tryouts in Ei g ht were better than rea l ice in t he r efriger- to see t he fo ur "boys" goi.ng chosen !llor the varsity deb at e· team. Q V atio.n oif meat.. It h as been cle?.rly 1ts- ,o!cl la ndm i>. rks :rnd l'.-5 Wes leyan is ·also starting a gr a de
THE GREATEST vALUE
th '.\.t the sat uratj on of m eat a·nd cn nnges. 'I he gr o.tip assu r ed the n· sch ool and a hi;-h school ;:i ·fi sh with carbo n dio x ide reduces the I the.y would be b ack i.n a n- orc hestr a,. It is to be clirc ct ed Dy tl r:>.te of g1·owth of ma.n.y .ord i.nar! bac- -otn er fou r years to ct tend tif- st.udent teachers N ea rm: a1:d n,: :' r er I<? t er ia. t.ieth ;: nnive:rs a ry of their attend a nce to that goal predicted by pr O!?" ressi ve ! j T he h 1" d lin g of pork., fi sh, poult ry, h ere. m mdc teachers,' whe.n ev ery d.dd wi11 ! :) mi lk bu tter che,ese, eggs and va ri ous be to p lay an 2 :; : l fat t; material s h as b ee n ca rr.i ed1 out Presid c.nt Martin, of Kearney State a pa rt of his o rdin a ry sc hcoling I o.n a c om m erci al with ".dry ice"/ T eachei Coll€,g e, h as b een appoin t-; - , _ I w ith gi·eat satisfaCtjon to the consum- , ed by Gover.nor Weaver to as ai "'Cri me on, be a spo rt." "The Broade:r.. l memb er of the Neb rns ka Advisory c aster in an e.d itor.ial, i"u"rni :>hes us t..:.
HOSIERY TO AY
. ·GENU NE KAYSE HOSE FOR
The !idle of cub r.os·ebuds is pro-·Committee .o n Illiteracy. This .:;om- wi th the obvi ous but seldo m thought- 8 l.on ge d ·several d P. ys if they are s atur- 1mittee,. _with . over of idea th at thi s phrase is u;;.u.<1,]Jy as- 0 a'.ed wi th ',dry ice ." ! t he United S ta t·es., WJIJ ac t 1: n<ler the s ociated v.r:ifrr some u nsportsmanlike Exp osu re of cut b eef to co.ncentra- I of «·he Interior as :i na rion al enterprise, so is incorre ct in jts in - $1 o00 IJ ti on of ca rbon dio x ide is almost a commi ttee The Ne bras ka committee :ference. : I sm:e test fo r .its age. Fre,s.h, chilled., has been cbos e,n- fo an atteJiipt io
DOWN come s ilk prices--up jumps the value of y our beef rem ?.ins .t1.nclumge.d by the g as, pl ace Ne bri>.s ka at the top of the list. The N.01,th High "Star''. Omaha. has I I k d · 1 , hosiery buying dollar_ ___ Kays er's new dollar full - fashion- Iii bu.t i!f it h as been held for some time ' t .now r ain s secon 111 t o.ta per- a novel -depa rtment, "Our are.n ts g /l b I centao·e of illit erates but ele venth in h h · · b )) ed hose are marvelous for that low price l'n t wo weights rt in storege bef ore exposure, a rown J "' · · · Speak," w ere a s ort -m terv1ew .y tf 1 C'.l lor d ev<elops to replace the h ealthy percentage .of nati ve white illitera cy. the p arent of some student is giv en, a sheer and semi- service. In the new fall sha.des. Ev ery 5 l'ed of the fresh. cut. /'1:h E• per centage accor.ding to the 1920 also a pict ure of.,!he parent. /\ p ai r with the flattering "Slendo" He.el. The first pound of this miraculous census sh ow 1. 4 per ce nt of the total I ___ I./ I r efrigera tin o- compound ";as sold in I pop.ulatfan of the state illit.erate, or A li ttle boy in t!{e fourth at a
s s E L ? s
1925. In lg29 the production was i12,972 illiterates of votiJ1 g ag e. R osel and has an a,rticle i.n "The Rose-
15. 000 to.ns, and the sales are expected I • . . la nd Rambler", "What Can I Do For B · NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA to increase doub le the amou.Ht fo r 111 t his a nd' agei· it .has become World Pea ce,'' i.n which he l' dvises 1930. There are eightee n pla nts in vei Y nec ess-.1 Y fo l every one to children to keep tllrom quanellin g., to/
U. S. and its dhtribution affecte d a college education, ha rn with o ther thru twe nty sales ou tl ets suppl ied If one expects to progr ess ver.y far in and so other countries. 1 J fr.om plants more or less remo.te by I any ine. ust a few y ears ago a hig h. !
a utom obile truc ks a nd by a private sch ool e duc ation w as practica ll y as j• A Missouri State Or chest ra, com- /\ car lin e of !ilorty c ars devoted tiOlely 1g.ood .as a coUeg·e edu cation is today. p osed .of 200 me;mbers from various I./ to this purpos e. IIt w as as difficu.lt the.:1 to go to hi gh schools of the eJ1tire s tate of a
This is only a short prelude to th.is i it was to go to. hi g·h sl!hool Missouri, says "The Nortinvest Misg rowi ng i nd,ustry which .!ms 111 the t ime of Abrham Linc oln Eve.n sourian", will play in Kan sas City for I promoted. 'The sequel promises to at that time only a few felt that tb,ey the state t.eachers' meeting ''T he r
eve n more astounding. could affo i-,d to send their chjjdr.en Miso uri a n" also p.ublishes a list cif Chemistr.y Dept. to high scliool or in some c ases to the comp.lete perso.n.nel of the orchesgra cle s chool. -tra.
Farmers Elevator Coe
W. H. Hutch.ti.;nson M I PERU'S MUSICAL FUTURE It is now .necess ary for one .to a t- 1 a ll , anager G. H. Steck t en d the u niversity six ye a rs in or- The Auburn School News, in an e dJ ust last week a student said to me, to a ?egree in law or me d- itorial, put$ o ut the interei)t i,ng § PHONE 19 "Do you th.ink Peru ,;ver be a ll icme'. 1s thought that school spirit is somer eal pl ace to study mu s.1c? I asked, Aftei l eac hing thi s p os1t1on, one 1s thing ri g·ht dow.n inside each in d.iv id- ' "In wh at way? " T.he rep1y was,. "So Istill far tilrom his coveted goa'l. So · ual, and that a t eam gets it before <::::::.-
will choose Peru :fu·om amo.ng other \ h ave been a nd· a re being made., it is sidelines. · col.l eges i,n the state ge nerally con- 1impossible to ob tai.n , a throu gJ1 know -1
ceded to have s tro.n ge r mus ic depart- Il edge of a in a s ho rt ti111e It Mother- T.h at young man stayed ments !'! I r ep1ied: "Eve ry year we I may be :that 111 due time the term of pretty l ate .l ast .ni g ht, Doris! ha ve stude1tts co111ing from these I will be eve n greater tha n I Doris-I was showing him my picstitutio ns to compl ete their mu.sic Iit Is n ow 1 tu re p.ostcards
-
Coal and Feed
ING s tudi·es It is tru e. we do , not gJve I It used to b e. th.o.ug ht th at no one Father- We•ll, next t im e show h im at Auburn and Pe ru, Neb caska !;UCh li beral .he lpings of cred- n eede.d u colleg·c e ducation unless he some dJl our ele cJric hght bills! • ·"'"" • ..._,,,
RIGH T -A -' WAY
SHOE SHOP
M. C. ME DLEY
Home Economics
PERU PEDAGOG IAN
OF STATE CONVENTION
BY PERU
I
every
.he.Id in the au.d 1t orrnm .of Bancroft co ll ege g irl. · re armers were give.n full possession programs of interes t to eveq•on!'!. I:f s chool. · D, z , S h . /and free sway a.nd g jv en th e li bertv .one had bee n a b'le .to help one's self IJ I 1. 01.a • c aupp, assista nt profes- to elim'n at . t ,_ • It · I( ! BEAUTY S I f h' J h U
e. e1,;.11111cal grammar an.d ·o rnsp1ra t1on, I am quite s.ure that HOP Miss Ma ry Mason an d Mrs. Edn a sor o P 1 osop y, n1vers1ty of Ne- · ·h t .· -t . : I 1 0 ' /', b . I d l f f .- I e one, sys emat1c La ti n, oraa.nized It 1·e ma h a meeting wou ld have }) We· aim to please \f B. Snyder, of N ebras ka State .univer- 1 1orce. ull!b WhJ.t.h history, log ic al acc ur ate 0 mathe- !proved Itse lf of unusu al Per'./ Ph 223 't 1 "S po e1 a.n 1n 1v1 ua gain s y 1s """' - at· 1 h · one /', s1 y, spore on election of E qu ip- . t t' t ll · me 1cs, pure sciences , a.nd oth ers? i rnps t e mo,st ou tstan.clin g number in Janet Maloney, Prop \{i me nt for F_Iome and Sc hool." Mi ss f,1: g tho all MT.h at would become of mo d ern sci en ce my mi.n.d as I write, is the ta lk 1om 1r , a . oug 1 e's encount- d · .· / · - b M · ' Mas o.o suggeste d that the se1ect10n of ers, a nd
which was sec o.n<l only
ow many mach in es wo 11ld funccion to th at1 ow Ml' Morg a.n. Then too equ1pme.nt s ou1d be t.he ,st udent 's u1--es 1 " • • I ' • !: pro blem. The teacher ma kes an in- A roun d table di scuss ion in t he Uni- i to the1 r hair-li ke precision'' if there ';,!1ere is a war m feeling th at lingers' , vers1· y an o e.ge eans , p . . •
PATTERSON CHEVROLE f ven t or.y. of e au i'pme'nt dJ'sca rds t.he 't d C 11 d . . were .n.o mathematics? Who would I ro.und the he ar t when I review •·,he GARAGE • fo lio · "'ed h' h ted d w11te the future h1 st-0 ry so tn a-t it 1 er u lurn!he on, with 1ts att.e•ndance wor n ou.t pieces, then asks se.Jf, "Do " , w 1c ceme.n a eepe r I
I d h fi·i' ei•dshi' cl · "t f 'fi d _w could be und erstood 1f the study of .of t 10se who were stu,dents years ago W in te r Anti -Freezen, Pi es - /l ne·e t is. n ew equ ipmen.t?" Th en · • p an sp in o uni e <>nort · 1 • •1 · ' \f th I d l\i'' I . D . giam:imr an d r.hetonc 1s abol ished 1mi ng in.g WJth those who are ver y IJ to.ne, Glycerine, Pyi·o Alcoho l. e c ass 1scusses the vario us pos:i1- mce unnm g 1f ' I bl t "' _ d I rom our .h ig h'' sc h ooLs? Th e J'azz a11:e In, ew an d yo un g 111 th.e professi.on, a nd Pb 20 e ypes Cur trnt: ne e ed equipmimtone , ll h' h . h as se e,n its hey da."" a nd now the l ll bound together 111 the one l! r eat 1 \{ w. 1c 1s on marlrnt, consid ering the . ,.-,<::::,. dur ab ility, c onservation en e:rg·y, The nursery sc hool movement .h as .are re ac hin.g for the sublime; Jlove they b ear th ej r Alma Ma ter I efficiency, price, care .necessary for gathere d consid era ble i.n . loftier 1?e a ls .and hi gher- mor als. W.hy J know tb.at m:i.ny we re made the pi ece, etc Wh en poss i.bJ.e, the the l as t few yea rs. Th.is school pro- ! sh.ould_n t sc hool s . k:ep abre ast a.nee ag am h ave• tJie oppor-
O d f I cl ass should g.o down to t he sto re an.d vides plenty otfl physica1 appari•.t us ' :vi th t im es st:nvmg for th e I tun.it.y to cl asp the ha n<l of Mr. Uverr er rom , make seloctio n considerin.g the p oints fo r tiny children. As .a result of this Id ef! I qf .y ieldmg to th·e spec - j ho.I t who h as a gTea t lo ve 'ib r every-
1 .BROWN'S EAT SHOP 11broug ht o ut in th.e class period. Miss 1lact, t he use of t.he 1arge appar atus !.t acu lar · I thing PERUVIAN. May he be spa r ed }, I Mason the correctn ess of is increasi.ng in kinder.g a rten and pri- J T he co,n vention close d \Vith a n ote many years to ex.tend the greet\{ '"A Tasty Bite Served Right." i.n the home from the aes- mary. grades. It is an in t·erestin g and /·0 f th is higher ideali$m· by the last of Omaha to the .:i.nnu al meet1 Pbolne 63 Night Deli veries I:theic view point. It is very tirin g re assu rin g ·f act that li ttle child ren, if sp ea ker on the program He touche d mgs of t he Peru Al um ni. 0 / to a h ouse.wife to go int.a a kitchen .not enticed by older ones, .never yo the k e!-.note of the co n vention when I Grace Petersen /w here th ere h.as b een no thou g ht of beyond their ab ility and do not hu rt , he <lehvered a far-re ac h ing a n.cl mas- · 1co1or a.nd arra n goeme nt of the eq.uip- thems e lves / terfuJ ad.dress. Th e fast speaker re- I Tl N b k Sta te T h A ·
ft t d 1 !·e er as a eac er,s sso- m:nt, 0 .r to o-i:ie whic h is suppli.ed Thi!J tal k was made by Mary Dab- : t .; muc 1 to. huuse lf a nd ciati on of 1930 was espec ially we.J I \{ Iadequate and tune consu;ming tools. W as hin gton, D. C. not .o.nl.y rn Amenca; but a ll ov- fedngs , pr otllessional, insp irationa l,
Lo Horton & Co. J with nois.y eq.mp.ment, an d perhaps Ln- n ey Da vi$, D epartm ent of Interior, I h . yp.e of . 111 demand to - p if..n,ned to bring us a of of-
Morticia n Q The mother sh ou ld pl an t:li.,e equip- I Gar.d. e1 He n ot o nl y had a good and r ecreational. .To me th.e .h igh O; me nt to the proper weight and at the : prac t.i ca l tneory of ed.ucatio n, but a poin ts of t he sess io.ns were the Je c)1, A ANCE SERVICE a , proper· he1' ght nd I ti t . I ge nume w h.ole some l)hilosor)h f V , H · a _ oca o.n o give : ! . 1 • Y o tures by Joy M.or ga n, He nry Tur.n er 9 A the c h1J,dre n a.n .opport u.n ity to work Among the most enjoy able featu r es .. No ao ubt '. many tea c he.n; left Ba Hy. De an L. I. P ec h stein a nd Dr . i,n the kitche n. It is i mpo r tant that of r ece.n t meeting of the Lincoln rn sp.ired by the ideals set fo1,th jn the Charl·es H. Jud d. cons umers have b etter dema nd s a nd distric t Cjfl the Nebr ask a :State• T each- cl os rn g a ddr e,ss of the I It was a J. oy to J.ook over the er ow.cl 1make wiser selections of kitchen ers As soci atio n were th e• program i; o.f' i C. A. duck. so well dr esses, we ll po ised an d aJ.ert- I !JmIeq.lupme nt. vocal music. [ly ha ppy they were• Few are left V 'It Pays to Look '\Veil" 8 · h f 8 · f I 1
/; . .Mrs. S.'J yder spoke her r es earch A c orus o 00 v.oic es rom t 1e · One of the best sess ions at the of the "old maid sc h oo l ma'am" type Try our Shampoo for dan- (/ work w.hich h as b een .done on the Li ncoln juni or .a nd se.nior hi gh Lincoln meeting was th at held by the of wo m an or the "Icha bod Cran e" droff and falling hair We use I e ff ici ency of the kerocene st.av;;. T l':e .g ave a half -h ou r's concert \r- cludin g coll eg e se ction at whic h Rufus B. von type of school man. And there was a soft water. J b ull etin wi:U be sent to anyone a w:ide var iety of num bersi the 'l'h.u rs - Klein Smid,. pre,sidcnt of the U.n ive r- pr ofess iona l attitude .notic ea ble RI CE & THOMAS a.ested by wr iting to d :>, y ev e ,i in g of tbe co.nve ntjo.n. The ir sity of S.c.uth er n Cali for nia, spoke Promptness in enterin g the lec ture s /l /S er vice of Ne br::!ska St ate Uni ve rsity w.o rk wa s a.n outstanding example of In his add r ess upon th e- subjt?ct and courtesy .in rem aining t-0 the end
The circufar is 41 "Kerose.ne Stoves". ca•n be d.on·e wi.tJ1 la rge gro up s " The P rofessio.na l Te.acher" Dr. voJ1 was th e order th.is year. On Satu rdRy
She is .now doing expe rime.nta l work in pub lic scho ol m usj-t Several qf K}e in f- mi<l dis cussed some th i ngs mo1·.n i.11 g, the l ast day of the session, on w af;hi.ng inach i nes. 1thei inost su ccessfu,l numbers r hould be do.ne i.n or der th at the au ditorium was crowded a-ltho the I (} a Mrs. D a·isy Kilgore of Linc ol n, sung accompani me nt. t Eac he rs build up a su.n ny ai r out side a n.d shop KlNG'S BARBER SHOP }l \ spo ke on "The Social and Family Re- f The r:ussia.n .Cossack us of c ompR r ?. bl e w1tJ1 the professio.n bu Ht \wtndows were t em ptrn g. And for me \f lationships ." She spoke of the im- ma:e vOices up by l awy.e rs a nd d octo rs. ln th.e ! there wereo weJcom.ing faces of
J Your Patronage po r tance which is begin ning to be : a stnkrng p1 ogr.am, Frid.ay course of h1 s a ddTess he s tJ·esse.d the• Ier s tudents eve r ywhe r.e. Sure ly it Appreci a ted J pl:::ced on th.e moral educ atio.n. but Faculty members a nd. aim um who following po ints w as .a he art warm ing time ' Below l...oyaJ Pna r macy j / said th at the fie ld is so ne w that jt j h eard this gro up w.hen it a:peared at i 1. Th e sta ndard s a nd re quireme.nt,<> Tear (is almost imposs ible to lay d.ow.n rul es ; so i:n e two years 1eport tha.t fo r teach ers must be rais ed a.nd the for .d. ea ling with the s ubJ"e ct. S.h e it n.as improv.ed er ab ly up. 0 11 1agitation tr.or high er stand ar ds .s h ould l fi t h h t t l offe ed My t rip to an d my participation in ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, · said persona1it" development is l ar.ge- rt 1 e ne conc e•i w ic 1 1en 1 · ·\come from the teach,ers i·at her tha n 1 " 1 H k t he pr og ram of the education al asso- • 1 n C:'h o 1 eC .fr om other interested Q:rO UJ'.)S.
for .d.ea lin g with the subject She lit n.as 11nprov1m <>uu"m''"
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;.;;;. . -.
• , s ai d personahty development is
l.y a matter for the ind.ivi duail. She 1 Heck fr om other interested groups It. e yrogram of t he e du c.ational asso¢ J. Y. THORNHILL & SONS I \ gave the method th.at s he uses to 2. Sal.aries fo r .teachers should be crnt 1on were v·ery ple asan t a.nd profi f Dray, Baggage, & Express CIstudy each girl's case, then she gave The State T eac hers' .Associ at ion increased. J table to me, and I i;in cerely hope & Safjsfaction Guaranteed both in f I examples of the work which has been meeting of District Number T wo w. as / 3. The shoul<l !:Je made 1 .n one th.e less to ot:hers. I Jiad the I Price and Se rvice '; do.ne well attended a nd very cred!t?.bly more attracti ve tftor men. pleas:ure o!fl speaking at the Mc Cook PHONE 193 I At the Co1·,nh.usker hotel there was carried o.ut. From a ll in.dicatio.ns t.ne / 4. Steps sho uld be ta ken to brmo- 'meetmg and while t.he re met more a .health <l ep.a rtment set up, / atte.ndance was larger tha.n ever be- about longer p eriods of service b;.th an a d ozen an d at showin g how health rnspections a re , fore a nd th'.l,se in .att:md:?.nce . rl·is- teachers. If the r ate of ch a.n!!e or .no?.n Thu,1sday dmed with a nd ;;poke I ca rri ed o.n in the Lincoln public _)layed ·a very k ee1n interest. A gen- th.e t urno ver a mong iawve1·s an<l doc- ' b11cofly befoi·e the McCook K.iw a ni ;:; · 1 - i club
A , • · e ra1 survey of the convention wouJd I tors were ·as great as tJ1at among , · J. W. T.yler V Soft water shampoo 35c Brackney reveal that the meetings were a ;:mc· teachers a.n ' in.t;o lerable situ ation jl Hair cut 35c I cess. would soon be upo.n us. .
Bob Knapp
j The musical. programs by the vari- interes ted: teac hi.ng I . "
, The most real enjo.yment of the · ous Omaha high schools were of an , or m trammg teachers this Med rn m- A h, I he ar the knockNext to Gai;Jes Hall on the came to me throug.h vis- · excep.tional .hi.gh The theory Ihad a· strong a ppeal it co vered I i.ng of you,r late, wi fe !" pavement I it1? g with P eru graduates an.d other 1 that it takes 1.11.s.truments to to _ be the importa nt prob- ' Pati:on- so? Who's she friends. It is gratifying to observe · ab.out p·erfect time· and harmon y· m lems 111 b.mlcling up a teachin g· pro- knocking now? the tendency of the younger tea.:Jiers ' music was djscr edited by the perfect fessio n. I to look upon the convention as a Itime a nd harmony by the Omaha Kronenbe rg I INTERE ST PE DAGOGY means _.rnfl helping them to cont.riJ:>ute Glee clubs in Th e elements of instruction to the teaching profession rather than , their music al programs: The n.nt1- Was it due _ to the sun.ny skies, the j be present ed to the mind i.n child-
A. E: Johnson, D. D. S.
¢ X 0 ray Service § as a time "to get away from work, to- : !lhonal d10r us was s up e rb. Some co l-; happy spiri1J .of those in attenda.nce, hood, bu.t not with any compulsion ; shop an.cl go to shows." Doctor Judd leige choruses mi g ht do themseives .the utter informality of the Peru for a fr ee man sh ould be a fr ee man of the Un.iversity of Chicago an.cl J.oy cred it to appr.oac h the typ-e a nd q.ua l- LUJlcheo n,, or t.he fact that I !Im be- too in .the acquisiti on of kn.owle·dge. . E. M-0rgan, editor of the J.ourn a.J oifl , i t:; of music prese.nte.d by these high Coming acquainted with the,, Kn owledge whic h is acquired .under N. E. A., gave the most inspiring and : school people. personnel of the N ebraska State compu ls io n has .no h old on the mind.
Phone 36 thought pro voking addresses. ' One ! A numb er of interestin g a.dd.resses Teachers' Association? Whatever it Therefore, do not use compulsion, but staitement from Morgan which caused / :vere given by some of. the was, I clid feel th at .the meeting this I let e11.r'ly rat her be a sort A i a g.o.od deail of comme.nt was " I .do · mg educators of Ame•nca. Like ev- year was the best I ha ve attended I of a1n.usemen t; this will better enable !f Save depreciation and risk. )) I "Th · ' · · '- t J ' '
Sto re y our car at HALLEN'- V .not know one psychologist who thinks er_yw.he:,e else: . ·e, poor are smce co,rmng s ate; t iat, Js '.t j .y.o u find out the natural bent of I the so ca lled intellige nce tests ,' test in-\ w1t:h us This mi g ht also be a.ppJ1ed h ad more of mterest to one wno is the ch1ld.- Plaito.
BECK'S and be safe. telligence." Morgan believes that 1 to a few of the speakers. Although i Ha1Jenbeck's Garaj!e I teacheTs sho.uJd be emplo.yed o.n a bas-j the J'1umber of this particular clas.s
Phone 67 is of "what you can <l.o" and' "what vvas very ,small, some- rather perm- ;ii & you are" rather than on "what ide- c.ious propaganda was proclaimed by !f dree do you have." ../ a s peaker who evide•ntly was attempt- I - 1 The convention was a.n inspiratio n i.ng to m a:ke a gr and-stand play by and g ives one c.ourage to continue to pres_e ntir1g the spectacular. W.hile g COAL t each, that "the teacher is the most cr iticisms are al"".ays in. order
J E. FORSYTH
Hardware
HEATING and . ELECTRICAL W.ORK 8 I/ important member of society" and g iven at the appo)llted time and with ft p AINT "that theTe is no vocation more im- a motive of co nstTuction, but when !0""7
a. portant than .teaching. the criticjsm is of a. nail LUMBER a s. L. Clements, Supt. ture with nothing. ln of \(JI it to correct the 1magm.ary eVJI, the I ROOFING C.( The most inspirational meeting in criticism h ad better be u·n:iaid. Some I 1my experien ce of several years of of the tenets an d philosophies set PERU LUM BER CO. attendance, occured at forth are evidently only personal
A RA L M 1,·Ellen Smith hall, Friday,. October 31, !opinions of the speake.rs_ .w.hich have J\
\f W. J. BE , gr, 'I
A Ph 48 p N b , where the Deans of Women and Ad- neither proof .nor scientific conclu- II one eru, e r. I I l visers of Girls met ju special session sions. ,Why one speaker should ad- RUGS and FURNITURE
The principal seaker was Ruth Sea- vise t hree thoU;Saond teacher;; of all bury, educational secretary for t he ag es; both experienced a nd unexperAmerican Board of Commissioners on ie.nced; to aJJ.oljsh, what he termed, Missions, w ho addrei;sed, the g roup the aristocratic subjects in high '.'>ma<::> Taxi and Transfer o.n "Youth and the Finer T.hi.ngs of school without offering something I/ Life." 1 definite in their places, is beyond the I Call Chas WiUS
Her talk was filled with workable Iwriter's co ncepti on. It does not re- 8
• suggestio.ns which litllt one from und- 1 the services of a specfalillt to I Hallenbeck's Garage . f /er the of to see inform the of an autoPHONE 67 the poss1b11ities of nunghng the beau- mobile that his car will soo.ner or lattiful. the and the spiritual l er cease moving when the moto.r
Dry Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing. Have your
w inter clothes cleaned and pressed this week.
PERU CLEANERS TAILORS-- J. A. Cejka, Prop. Phone 62
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EVERETTS TO GET NEW PINS
The E verett Literary soci ety held I their t' eg ul ar meeting in the Little Theatre, Novemb er 13, at ei g- ht
PHILOMATHEANS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
Regular ,meeting of the Philomathean litera ry society was he.ld Thursday eve nin g, No v·ember 13, in the
OMAHA YIELDS TO PERU (Co ntinued Fr<>m Page 6ne zo.ne a nd the b aH is brought out to the 20 yard line.
Second Quarter
ished materials, ac companied by a sm all .neighb or friend, recently went to t he co untry for a kitten which had been given to her. The donor put the tiny animal i nto a .paper the tei: to prot ect t he children aga?15t th Ul mal's claws . On her arrival o' clock. _..Peru fa ils to make downs. Oma:ha
- LOST: Reward .offered !for f o.untain pen lost Friday, November 7} at Trainer's buit.dling or near Hill store.
A green Parker pen with my name carved on it.- Pho ne Blankenship
Miss Sadie Crfok
MATERIALS.
b roug ht
Dues were discussed a nd the pres i- assemb ly room of the trainin g schoo l. dent asked tha.t t.hey be paid as soo.n A very interestin g program ,was pre- attempts to kick but .the kick is blockas possible. Those p ayi ng du es will se nted by a group l ed by Fern Sch- ed by Sautter. P er u's ball on the 15 a " W ,home she s ai d to h.er moth e r,, ,,. e RAW OR FINIS,HED
midt. T.he firsC selection was a violin yar d lin e. Hurst after a series of ha ve their pict ures in the P eruv ian. solo b.y Mildred Hanks, accompanied 1 1 · th b 11 the A t d h ti / · me p un ge,s c arri es . e a over · mo 10.n was ma e t at 1e iJres· b.y Wa nna Metcalf. Ger a lpme Rus-
id e nt appo int a committee to decide sell ga ve .a.n int.e·resting ta lk o.n short , fol' touchdown. T.he no vels an!d pl ays.' Evalyn kick fur l \ int is g.o.od. o.n g etting n ew pins for t.he club. The program for the evening consisted of re.adtn gs by Babe Newm an and s axaphone so los by Ralph McCla ne.
A small faculty <laughter. from a the w ay, t he n we took it off and home wherein there is no doubt m u.ch just brought her r aw the rest of the talk on the matter of raw or unfm- · way ."
Gilbert then rendered: .a v ocalJ.. so lo S core : Peru 14, Omaha 0. entitled "When · Twili g ht Comes," b e.- Third Quarter
in.g accomp a nied at the piano by Omaha kicked to Peru. re- II K atheri.n e Burgman. I,/ tur.ned th·e ball 25 yards, and into the 8 j Durin g the busin·ess part of the ev- i eni ng a larg·e number of new mem- Omah a ter rit ory Peru kicked on the MUSIC PROGRAM h ers were voted jn. Those elected to first down . Omaha kicked to Pe.ru . ! I ( Continued From Page One h f I II membership consisted df t e o llow- P er u kicked to (Jmaha yard 1i.ne. II s id e Thy Man ger .Here I S ta nd," grade h · · · I b - I/ in g st udents, w. os e i.m tiatio n Wll e Oma.ha attempted to kick but the bail three "W·e Hail T.he e with Rej oic -h e1d D ecemb er 11: Helen Hall, Phy l- • ! in g," g ra.d e 'tflo ur; "Sleep Dear J es us,' lis P ape z, Loui sa Cemo re, Georgi.a was bloc ke d and th e. baU was c aught ; a so lo s ung by L eona Hudso.n. "It J orn, Ma rj orie Young, Florence Ma r- by Da.n McS wan, playing l eft tack le: I Came .upo n a Midnight Clear"; t he t in, Hollis Hutchinso n, Ruth Ad ams, who d as h ed acr-0ss the goal for a . J entire gr,ou p. H arriett A.nn Ki ngso lv er. Iven New- third triuchdow n. The try for point "Picture" .three r ep r esents "Any t R ti Wh 1 D · v r I I ·on, u. 1 ee er, ons ance, Liora was g.ood.
1 llHome at the Present Time." Thls Majors, Emily · Pe terS-O n,_ D orothy \f •t b "th "D k th . 1c:r 11 Score: P.eru 21, Omaha () I a s e< 1.ng is eg un w1 ec -e et a s' B re.nne r, Kenneth Lilly, and Hele.n ; with Bou.ghs of Ho.lly" sung by t.he Gilbert. Fourth ,Qu arter I junior .high sc hool made up of the ln t he fou rth quarter th e tw o teams I followin g memb ers : Dorothy Bur- WRITER'S CLUB • · 1 ba tt1·ed back a nd tflor th i.n the Om.aha
City, Nebras ka· brid g e, Eunice Sch.wedhelm, Grant The Writer's club held its regular 1' terri tory, .ne it her team see;m.i.ng to 11 H oste rm a.n, Harold Webb, P erc y Lea- m eetin g .o n Thursday, November 13. ha ve an a dva ntage over the other. John fill en at GMce Many were made · by Ru th Able, Elmon Ve vkk, Kenne th T his meetin g proved to be one of , b.oth t ea ms · Ke lso, L awrence Anderso n, H er bert the mos t succ essfu l as yet h eld. Or- I Score : P er u 21, Om aha. o. i
Golden, Elz a Kizer, Mary Sh.irJey ig in al pi eces of work were presen t ed Peru Omah a <{ '''('/ ffolch , Mary J.a ne'Cook, Ha zel Adams, by fou r members of the club. Poems Wicina _______ LE
Helen Marg m·et Larso.n, Beth Whit -were giv en by Helen HaU a.n.d Lor ene · McSw an _______ LT : ____ _: ____ Sales
well, P au l Ad ams, Lou ise Mclnin d 1, MoQt ha rt. A pantomime was present-! Toll y LG -Hoover
Eliz abe th S1u, lt zb ?. ug h, Lilli an Mein- ed by Betty Panc a ke, also a story by j Brundige c_ __ H atcher
inch, Shirley Tur.ner, Opal Cowe ll, Eth el Kos er. - Groothius ____ RT ___
Glady s Med.l ey, Marjor ie Cotttney, Th e cJ.ub rec eiv ed · th eir pins,. a nd Shestak (C) __ RG r--- H anks I
Mildred W il liams, Roland Cowe ll, a re n.ow ca!Jed the S cribbl ers. i Bru ce RE - Frye II 6 Boxe:; Match es
Harold Sh erm a n, D wig ht Grover, Delici ous n!llre.shme.nt:s were serv ed. , QB-- Huff \f Fresh Ra ymond Rowen, D orot hy An.n Coat- - Mi llhollin LH - - -----Ha ll
COLLINS' MEAT & G QCERY
ney, Lucille Haz.e.l to.n, Wilma McMa- ARTCRAFT Sa utter - RH-- Streitwieser hon, Alfoe DeVore, Florence Sultz- The Artcraft club held ai specia l I Hurst FB_; __ Longmeyer 5 Ph one 115 - 114 Nebraska /\ baug·h meetin g on Thu 1:sda y, November rn, Offici als: Adams, White, and Noble. QC>"""""°""" !/ Th e Z 1. "C.hri stm as Bell s," sun g by the mem- to ry. · · I Pomt kick: Sa utte r 3. 0 hers of th e first g-rad.e: Marion Deck, The c lub p ins were ordered, \·l(hich Score by Quarters _ Ji loi'r,11ce Gockle y, Arthur Cl eme nts, ·was the on ly special business. Each Oma ha --.:.-- 7 0 0 0 0 0 Eddie Wa rm an. Bill y BuJ·brid ge, 1-Iel- gir l work ed on her individual pi ece Peru
en Fi sh.er, Norma Jenn Par ri ott, Be u- of a rt Punt average : P.e ru
!ah Spoo r, Will ard Redf ern, Jac k Ce-
j'ka, Gu.y Gr aft on. Bobby Brown, ' ECHOES OF HOMECOMTNG
Lawrenc e Good, K·enn eth McMaho.n. P.e rn Hom eco min
Slip ,i.QtG a
- - - ,,- · -'ness, my .little g ir'I?" q uestioned th e sen l:rtives fr om .o ce a.n to ocean, from 1 1 1 k . t th · l'
The ne xt so n g- is; "Dea r Ol<l ;3 a.n ta · · . h v· . on g, ean, an. y miss a ;e g 1r s L°'-. -<:::>
Califo r.ni a to New York, wJ t irgm- h 1 Claus,'' by the seco.n cl g ra.de : Jean ia Simmo.ns Acosta fr om Whi ttier, sc..Toho . . l h'""- d ll
WAY LU
P atterso.n, L eo n or e L arson, Lor !:) ne ,_ -e .new arnva s lu<1.e une as ily 1(9 v AJ. C" liforn ia, a n.cl Dr. Dexter D. =shley, f f t th th "M1u s.t I Coa tney, Dor ot hy Spry Ma rg uer.i te ·· , f . rom one oo ...,., e o er. Steina ur, E li zabet h Coatn ey , -Yiam ie ' 90, ana W1 Lh am Okren t, . ao, ·ro m t e1:1?" 1 F OR A GOOD TOA STED S ANDWICH
Sherm an, J. W. McM ?. ho n, Gr a. nt De-New York City_.__ j "Y9s, yo u mu s.t g iv e th e informa- I Vore, Ar.th ur Holch., Gor don Palmer. , . t d . ti on to th e school board." ! F.oJl owing this is "Li tt le Childr en Supt. lVI. A: -Sams,. 97· sup enn .en., "May I wh isper? My father makes 11 ent of S1 erlm g-, Nebr aska, publi c Ii
WA MA N 'S GAFE
FOR A BIG SQUAR E MEAL Can You Tell,'' s olo and chorus s un g · , wo rm hol es ." • i ,,. f h l Sh s ch ools.. a nd .:['nth.er of D1ian e ;:,ams, , "D l t?" : {J ·ourt grM9 : • .h h 09 %l a. ky Ch ate•lain., Wi!.da H ?. zelton, Dick w as in aii;e nd P. nc·e wit t e sa'.n e en- I "M a kes wo rm holes. He works in 1 t hus.ias m he h ?. d back 111 th e ;:me ties. I · t' ;f 't f t · d h · Cleme n· , Nfo ry Rabel, E dga r Lyo.ns, __ . ::in an 1que ·.urm. ure ac or.y an e D ea.n Coa t ne y, Ma ry Dunc an, Neal M GI H J d n.d h us to ma ke th o worm holes hi :he /l --. FI R ST C LASS SHOE REPAIRING Slniker, Ra lph Ha yes , Bet ty Br 0wn, Dr.
Lel an d St. r.o mquist, L owell
R ober t Lehigh, Doris Good Lyman
Turner, Norm n J ea.n Ha yes, Lilli e 1\ll ae
y.ou ng i\1i s J o.der
cam p us, P.ff ording
m ny fr ien ds, who
_ Joder as a nr omm·ent
Col lins, Cl ar ice Howe, Tw illa '.\tlaso.1i.
Mrs . Jo e1· as
We nde ll Burb ri d ge, Roy Adams, M' H
Betty Fisher, Ken n eth Graft on, Mar-
j ory 4ehrm a.n, Geraldi ne McKn ight,
matic tea ch er, 1ss enunc
ec essor.
PROF ESSION AL TRUTHFU LNESS
J ea n Roy No
De .Ma-ro Shoe Shop
Fl a u. see Big lle rtz and Ro ll y Rig gi n::; back. without hon es ty. If a man s ays th.at .c;::::,..<P-!!!11.c;::::,... '"T he· Mo nth of December" .is t.o i.ie pe ach blo,ssoms a re gre en , an<l s ay s /l su.n g by the fitfth a nd sixt h :g r ades : Ra ymo.nd A. Sc hri ne r. of t he fa c7 .i t oft en eno ugh a nd Jong enough .the './ T ommy S.h erm o.n., Ma 1·y Ali ce Va.ud er- time will com e when he will not kn ow ul ty of Kearn ey hi gh school, remem- /l f or.a., Ann a Le o.ne Lehrm an, WiUiatn bere d hi s o.ld Al ma Ma ter, what col or pea.ch blossoms ar e. • A v Erl ma n, Ellis Ad ams, L es ter Tu r.ner, t rue sdentist loves the truth, hold !> : 5
C.l arence Smit h, Jimmi e PQlsto n, Wil- form er camp us members, with out at a ny cost:-D · L. Marsh.
AT th e EL E CTRIC SH OE S'I:IOP you will find BeUe Mode Cream fo r Black Shoes. Glace' fil an ce L aBell e for W11i te Kid and Calf-d-0es no t tu rn the Le ather Yellow.
J.
P. CLARK Betty An n Dasher. Ha rold Fishe r, Peru wou,ld not h av·e seemed its elf the tr.uth as s upr eme, seeks the .truth 1 1 ma Fl a u, Llo yd J o.nes, John Rhodu s, Mr. and Mrs R. D. Ove rh olt, Om a.h a; ·' _· ·
Ga in es, F ra nk Lar so n, Theodore 1. Tl . 'ted the old home My Fl ag , born 111 the d ays of the . cee c 111gs. iey v1s1 -
Gr a ves,. R oge r M as o.n, Lo rr ame t d . ,. Ho com'ng week end Revol.ution , b.aptJze<l 111 the days of , ow n unn 5 m·e 1 . - · ' 1 • o C Sch wedh elm, Ler o.y Redfe rn, W ay n: ·-- <ci v il strife, to the c; au se I T Q B E R F.ilme r, Kei th Grafton, Geo rge Gr af- When a woman marri es s. man, l fre edom .i _n the con- I I S ALES No w goi ng o toJ1.
I she's s ati s fie d wi t.h tak in g his n ame, fltc t, Jn peace an.d m war it has e ver F rom the ab ove out li ne on e c an n.o- b.ut when she gets a .di vo rc e, l!he in- ,flo a ted as the symbol of liberty a nd , 11 tice th at every one in the T nu nin g sist.s upo n tak in g eve ry thiJlg he ever ju stice its stars nev er gr ow ; school from the fir st to the ni.n th h cl. dim }).nd i ts st rip es never fade. A.n<l ; I( grr d es, with fe:V e xc: ptions, wi ll 1 a ch ild ren in the scho ols ov er
part. Th e sem or hi gh sc ho ol Girl s : Bett er to h.ave Jove d an d los t th an which 1t shaU fl oat be so taug ht w Gl ee club w:i ll als.o hav·e a part Th efr to .have b een d,iv orce d and ali):no ni e d, love justice, to .h a te ev.il, to do good,, j pe rs onn el is as follo>vs: Rob er ta StE·ph- · __ tha t th e•y ma y p rote ct the' enso.n , Gilli a nd., Ire.ne Va ud:er-: Whe n yo u ma ke .a pres en t to a fl ag a nd t he i.deals for whi ch it stan<:I;; f.o r.d, Max me Ne lse n, Ali ce Parn ot, wom an, always l eav.e th e co st t ag on R. J. Co.11do.n Thelm a Pasc o, Rober.ta CCJwe lL, R uth it. It will s ave h er a tr ip d own tow n. , -·--
Ne w merch andis e arri ving daily at new speci al prices
AUBUR N, NE BR.A.SKA Ch a.te lai.n, Evel yn W illi ams, J e•an.ne I - INF LUENCE OF ENVIR ONMENT I
Setzer. Da hl str Qm, D orot hy j (Co ntinu ed From P age One f.ul, in of becomin g mere ! Sa nd ers, M1ldred Ma l o.n ey, Ruth Ha n- 1ly h op ed lf'o r add iti ons for th e stage mena g erie an imals, cap t;u re d 1 (/ lo,n, He ren .Howe . ; t.h ut are necessitated a nd b ei n.g· bu ilt by ourse lves . F.or we driv e OU•t of j i ' The college st ud ents tha t are ma-' espe cially fo r this prod u ction. our env ir onme nt the trees, .the tlow- j Wh • N or minoring .in s in g- I Re mem ber-Novemb er 28,. 8 P·. m. ers., the bi r ds, the gr ass , the open en ID e raska City Eat at in g 111 .a chor.us w 1ll g ive some 1 The ad rni i,s ion is b.y budg et ti cket, Ispa ces, the that have a,Jways [ 8 special num bers durrng t he prog ram . ' and to " off campus" guests, a sp ecial made life .a.nd happi ness for the hu-
G E S S A M A N ' s I The studen t teac h ers tb a.t have th is! rate of th.irt y-five cen ts inst ead of Iman b ein g. And if we make our -1 · · C A F E in cha r ge are; E llen W 11:;.on, Mary j the cus tomar y fifty cent13 is bein g selves mere m enagerie a nimals, no I Norr is, Eva lyn Gilb ert. Audrey Ha r-made . Req uests fo r th ir ty sev e.n m atter how we ll we may u nde;sta nd . Good Meals, Quick Lunches ' wo od, Fl od.ne H ud so.n, hav_e bee.n from Ne- nutri tion, no matter h ow well we may A u Wal ter Weise, BenJ amm Burke. o ras ka Crty. Inq.ui nes from Brock, ha n.d le ourselves u,n·der such: co ndi- \{ F Ev er.yone is in vited to co me to t hi s Aubur n, Tecums eh, and Pl attsmou tJ1, tio n, we ll; yo u k now what h l'l ppens to ; ountain Service ' . pag ea nt a nd re ne w their Ch risim as sh ow an · ever bro adenin g interest in a me nage rie a uimal.- Dr. Ray Lyman Spirit. P eru 's music al ac tiv iti es • W ilbur.
•
Pied Piper of Hamelin, Pr i. , Nov. 28,' Bud get Ticket or 35c.
NOVEL PROGRAM l AT CONVOCATION. j
Character Depiction G iven by J unior \ Hi gh
Book week was o bser ved in convo_
MINERVA CLUB GIVES PROGRAM
Na tional Book Week Is Celebrated On Monday
A new .a nd i nteres.tin g way of sugcation Friday by the j.u.nior lli gh
school i.n the pres en tation of a play
gesti.ng gift s for Christm as w as giv-
en by th e Mi ne rva club du r ing the -.depicting charac ters from we ll known
convoc ation h_our, We dn esd ay, No -
children's b ooks. T he play written vember 19. b.y Virginia Mc Neal was given under
Miss Pe terse n, sponsor, a nd E tJ1el t he s upervisi.cm of Miss Brant. It was
Koser ,. adviser gave jntro duc tory staged by Marjor.ie. Nelson, c ostumed
words concering bo o ks as Ch ristby Beth Mort and La Vet.a Greene
'" mas gifts, a.nd a bout bo ok week The a.rid directed by Virg inia McNea l; a lJ
play, gi v in g t he reviews of b ooks, s tudent teac.hers. The music was
was the sug gested. list of gjfts. T.he f urnis hed by Georgia Jorn.
In th e p ro logue the man age;r of
follo w in g girls h ad pa rts in the play:
E velyn McKe a.n, Lora Ma jors, H elen
t he b ook storp, played by Kenneth Gilbert, Edn a Ma.ystrick, Ph y llis PaKel1>oe, is co.nf ront ed with the prob-
pe z, Marie Kr empp, Virg ini a Klima, lem of ar-0usi.n,g' p.ublic i nte rest in his Ha rriett Ki ngsolver, Bla nche Zaj icek, bo oks With the aid· of bis wife, por- an d Lul a N iemeye r. t rayed hy Opal Cow e[l, a.nd h.is --111S11i qf"'
E velyn McKean reviewed the b oo k daughter, Luc ille Ha zelton, t ti e ma n-
j "Tea ch.e.i·s are People" by Churc h. ager hits up.on t he pl an of Th "
. h'
li ve c ildren costume an the k.n ow.n on Peru State Tea chers Col-
p arts of c.har aeters in these books.
At the operu ng of the play p1oper I
seek ing look ii} .his keen eye as we fi nd two custom ers ent.eri.ng the J b.y athlet ic foes -every w he•re as a th ough seeking, e_ven now, n ew fields t.hi zi '1g wi
and
r p
ils. book st ore, Ml·s Horn, playe d l: y wo rthy a ntag onis t. A ga in, un de fe at ed to explo re and rie w foe s to conqu er The stor y is told in diary form of Mary Shirtey H.olch, .a nd Mrs Speck, j d.ay to d ay h ?.ppe1!1in g s. p ortrayed by AHce De Vo re. The . , _ .. . . . . _ A s to ry of a. poli tician, "J oseph sal es-lady, Mary Ja ne Cooke, to show JOINT BANQUET ·. ; I JUST W HAT IS j F.ouche," by Zweig, retbem the best hooks for t.heir needs WELL . CALENDAR 1 A PERUVIAN ? j viewed b.y It. is one Pr esents the fo llowing rev iew of ti T d N b 25 I --- of t he ne w bio.granhi es t.ha.t. gi ves a ll , g ues a y:, o:ve1n er ch aracters: A mov ement initiated b.y the co l- i 9 :45 a. m. , -C lasses meet I , It is obv iously impossible to r ecord t he facts of Fouch e's Ii f.e b ut t he Li ttle Women lege faculty in response to, the su g-11 W ednes day, Nove.ml;> er 26 ever .ytl;,i.ag that goes into the mak -author d oes not throw the facts out M Gl d M dl h I I of fo cus in order to adv an ce the ineg - -a ys e ey of Chatela in. and eartl y" & 7:30 p. m. Y. M., Y. ,w., C. C. A. g of a school y; ar, and the resu lt
Beth Beth Whitwell pa1.tic1p ated m a.nd gene rously spp.n- i Thursday, Nove mber 27 }) wo.uLcl be t e.di.o us if you co uld. T.he t eres.t of hi s ma te ri a l. Li ke all polJo Shirley Turner ed b h K" · d C · JI !/ iticians, F ou che was a b orn ac tor, b.ut sor y ti e iwams an omme rcrn 9:40 a. m. Freshman club coun- p . t k t 1 t · t
Am H l M t La I b l · ted T -" · oru vian as is o se ec p ie u res no other p oliUcian playe d q uite so y e en argare rson c u s, cu mm.a ue:s-uay evening, cil · T om Sawyer and Hu ck F inn November 18, in a gener al communi- 7 :00 p. irl. Freshman Clubs a nd words, a.nd to so or.gani ze them, ma ny p arts, as it was characteristic Tom D wight ty banquet held in the spacious di
Peter - Ro land Cowell
Heidi Dorothy Ann Coatney
Rip Van Winkle
Robin Hood
r." and Heidi
Rip Van Wink le Lornin Redfern
Rooin Hood J ack Ha zelton
. Treasure Island
Pirate from Treasure Isl a nd __ Percy Leah y
The customers, relieved b.y the solving of their g ift problems pla ced a la rge order for their nieces and nephews as well as their own children. All the c hara cters r eturning to t he stage sa ng a closing " Book Song ."
DRAMATIC CLU·B
ENTERTAJNED
. th . e.d "th. 1 d f h l' l"f . - i ;vere. i.ong .Wl peop. e, -engage · I o sc oo s 1 e. r111.n ed no one, but mer el y wa s the m fne.ruily, neighborly mtercourse. . . I It .has become custo.ma ry .t.o em- instr ume nt to dest roy wh at was markacq.uaint ances were re.newed a:nd J
hellish books wi;h .drawin gs and ed for .destruction. . . . en 1veneid, and ma ny new acquam- decor.ations, and thats JUSt what you H ardl y a wo1:d or spoken g·estu re were made_,_
ADDE.D will find in the Wh at is m?..d.e d.u ring th ose tw;n ty -five years
Mi. Clement.s, actmg as master of . . th.e i'ea.son for this. Drawmgs not .of history .pf France is with,cmt inceremo.nies, lined the group for the Place of Real Beauty Gift of 1929 onl.y indic ate the organization of the 1 teres t. This book is o.ne of the few to the dining _room by inter- . . Class . . bo.ok,. bu.t also give it' the i.ndivid.uel re all.y great biog rnphi es of the preGspersmg a facu1ty pair and a down- The form a'. garden, a cornp ant1v,ely s1g rufic a nce by interpreting the ent day because of the way Zweig town•.couple, thus br inging about a recent addition to the beauty spot:; school spirit and life of the school in .has exe·rcised restr aint and a sure mose pleasant interming ling of g.uests of the campus has had its sh.are of a new light sense of proport.io.n in dealin g with at the various tables. fine comme11:t. It is a thing Other purposes may be served b.y ! this subject. · The dining room was particularly of beauty fr.om early spring until late the college annual, su cJi as recording I Lora Majo rs re viewed "Glass Winattra:tive, the many tables being sof- Jfall, and even then little Eve_i-- events and people, but they all must ; dows" .by Lu cy Furman. This is a _llght:d by and the l greens add color and the fount am be .served to make the annual stor.y which . w ill serve as a gr eat ince1lmg hghts bemg dlmmed. Ini;tru- 1 can .be seen to even better adv ant?.ge. while. spiration to a nyone preparin g to ment al music was furnished b.y the j This gard en is located just east of The prime p.urpose of the Pe ruvi- (C ontinu ed On P age Four.) f.acu.lty trio c.omposed of .Messrs Ben- j tb.e administration building. A place an is to record in enduring and con- 1 ; fo rd, Clayburn, a nd Jindra They al- which used' to be plain and even un- · venient fo r m, the people, the events, SENTiOR HIGH
lso .accompanoied the .gr.oup singing di- at times ii; now one of the fa- ;and the spirit of a year of your 1 ' Irected. by !"fr L.arson and particip ated vorhe h arn ts. of th e stt:.den.ts who Ischool.
(Contrnue.d On Page Four.) ·gat her to .admire and praise. r 'l Puppet Show P resen ted by Purple ' l .T.he crow.ning is :h.e foun- 1w. A. A.
JN FINAL
D ragons AN ALL
At a ver.y infor mal gather in g the
COLLEGE
TROPHY DANCE
: tam. an<l pool which IS a gift .of the Isome Excellent Records Mad e In 1Semor Class of 1929. Upon .a p-ed-
stands a which out / Peru cl.uh was entertained · lits hands It. typifies the .spmt of ! . by a Pui>pet show, Thurs day even___ youth which is so arpropr1ate. The, Impressive
JNJTJATIQN
Scholarship Attainment
In t hese days when so muc.h. .insupCeremo'ny Never-to-be- jportable ta lk is abroad to the effect Forgotten . . '-· _, 1 k . h L" t tl Greatly Enjoyed .by Those·\water from the pool goes to the green- ing at v c oc m t e i e . . ' · · Attending · house and m this way serves a double ___ Thea.tFe. ___ :i>urpose.
IAt 6:15 p. m., Thursday, November justifiable go als for which t o' strive, that hi gh scholars.hip m arks .are un-
The Pu rple D ra gon Cast was in The all -college dance Friday ni ght, The garden is a larg·e square with 20, a group of 28 enthusiastjc proba- it is he art ening to come in contact charge a nd p resented the play "The that was given as a benefit for the hedg·e on :two sides. 'This hedge will tion ii.,ry members of W. A. A. gathered with those who are still sufficiently Th r ee Wis hes," by H amilton G. Wil- trophy fund was a great It be clipped and form a fitti.ng border in the big g.ym for their final initi a- old fas.hio.ned to believe tha:t there is ). d .d " t d b M" was said to be the best 1;nce g·iven in the spring. A w.icket fence is being tion The fun began -by the said 28 t 1 t f th h'.l iamson, an w as 1rec e y 1ss · · ye an e emen o wor w l eness m . . o.n the g.ym floor so far. he orches- jpla.nned for the other two ,sides. On girls craw lm g completely arou.nd the . . Mano.n Hen dncks. ctra was composed of June Ilriekell, the south side are now climbing roses. gym on their hands and knees. Then s uch achiev eme nts. In tihe semor Pierrot was m anip.lll a ted by Jose- Kejth Wolf, Charles Trenholm, C. C. Decorative plants such a.s but ter- 1those girls who h.ad no.t worn the des- high were foun,d several students phine Nix in t.he p1,olog ue. Bur.bridg:, and Mac Dunning-. Dmme fly bushe,s, etc., placed abou t the were called fo.rt h. to striving to attai n, pressing forwar.d Act 1 w.as a w ood scene, sho w ing Sams sang some of the numbers garden appropnatel.y. Around the obtam their sh a re of the paddhng tow ard t he ma rks; students who have a village in th.e back grou.n.d Ther'e was a large and pool, carefully spaced, are six Globe and no mercy was bestowed upon seemin gly set for themselves high all expressed the desire that many Evergreens. These are small plants them. Two or three extra paddles k d t . . d. 1 tJ t Act Il showed t he inte io of Ma.,, mar s an are s nvmg i 1gen Y o r r r more such dances be given throu f h- which never reach much height but were given for each task neglected. tin's ho use. out the year. · branch out and give the i;mpression The girls were next lined up for a att aLn them. Let no.ne disc ourage The characters we.re; Mar:t.in, a of small, round green globes. Be- fin al paddlin g and to prove th at the. you in the h igh marks th at .you h ave wood cutter, worked by Orvis Smith; EARLY ELEMENTARY tween them and· the fount ain a re old W. A. .A. memb ers were not set n.or in t.he ceaseless ac tivity necMargaret;, the w ood -cut ter's w ife, CLUB ORGANIZES thr ee r-0ws of everblooming roses. heart less, the1y pain:t.ed the poor girls' ' essa ry for th eir achievement.. It is worked b.y He len Gilbe rt; Casper a __ There are seventy-:two of these plants knees very fre ely with mercuro- well worth your while and .your best, friendly neighbor, · wo rk ed by Doro- At the first meeting of the Ji:arly which bloom from the last of May un- chrome which was plainly visible the most e arn est effort s. thy Bremer; a fairy, a dog, a bird, Elementary club Mildred Hanks was til freezing time. following day. The followi.ng excellent reco rds and a. were all w orked by el ected president; Marcelle Kelly, vice Th.ere are blue gr.ass spaces which . , girl took her i;hare of the jwere m ade by of the sophJosephine N'lX..- president; and Minnie Hermsmeier, serve as a sort o:f bf! ckgro.und for the iruti.at1on as a good sport 1omore Luena Cook, A. A. B. !3·i Stage managmg w.ork w as d one .by secret.ary-treasurer. The club decided colored blossoms. The inner borders :t here.by proved they are gom g to jJeanne Sh.nker, A. A. A. Jumor Harvey Cole. Helen Kalten born w as that Christmas carols will be sung on are of blooming plants which give make excellent W. A. A. membe·rs. 1class: Eleanor Ma1ors, A. A. A. B; prompter and La Veta Gre en the evening of December 18, ut the I color a great part of the ye ar. , • - Thelma Pasco, A. A. A.; V.a np nnte.d the program. .homes in which a burning is 'The students of P. S. T. C., both Miss Florence Tilton writes .us from derfo rd., A. A. B. C. Semor class : Miss Hendricks gave a .demonstra- placed in the window. past and prese nt, apprecia te the gift Norm al, Illinois, sending her reg ards Helen Howe A. A. B. C. C.; Ru th Navt io.n on how to ma ke Pup pets were served. which helps so much in making the to her many Her address is iaux, A. A. A. B. ; Ma xine Nelson, A. A. The membe rs left the m eeting en- The next meeting will be held De- campus a place of beauty and inspir- 304 West Mlllberry Street, Normal, B. C.; Hust on Kin gsolver, A. A. A. A. ; thused over the new project. cember 15 ation. Illinois. Roberta 'Stephens on, A. A. A. B.
PERU sive mo vement worth watchi ng pr<>-
. h d is taken and the Larg- _, f known Its greatest property is .that t e sooner a ose '. h . dl vided the s tud ents take au vantage o er the. ,dose, the amount required for the next do.se w i'll .diminis r a.pl. Y1 · f m time to ti me The results obta ined from this treatment are it ro th · k "W "ll P wer'' t ome IS b li h sho rt of am.a.zing. For these two reasons we m I o "T he C otner C ollegi an" pu s es
Peru
Pedagogian
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-Entered at the Posto ffice of Peru, Nebra'ska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year 5c single copy.
fi ne and we are boosting Jt with all our might, for we great an a rticle fi:om Be rlin the in the {)pinion of Dr.,. Remedy, that it is a sure cure, no.t only bovme1t: disco very of a grrunless but for a hund r ed and one othe r- disea,ses among those on the hst of hum fil m fo rmu la which will enahle re-
PERU STATE COLLEGE FEATURED IN N. E. J.
Accurate, Interesting, Informative Materials Are Well Treated
more purposeful, more effective" than in 1893, when he wa,s a college freshman. He l ays the improvement to nation al prohibition Tke essence of his opinion was given i.n an editorial in "The E agl e'', Chadron.
"Peru- Neb ras ka's Oldest College" "The Ti g er Cub", Hastings high is the tit le of a most interesting ar- school, tells of the first Annual Ju.njor
fa ilin gs.- T:he Whistle.-S teamb.oat Sprin gs, ColoTado. ducti on of a photogr aph of a book pa ge to an .area of 1-1011 of a s quare millemeter, and then re - enla1:gement of the photograph to .normal siz e. The reduction is acc ompUshed by photog raphing t mou.gh .an inve rted mic roscope on to a film cove red with s ilver e.mu1sion. It states that by th e new d iscovery, 100 no v els in full ma.y he p.hot ographed on o.ne a.nd page after page read on a pr oJe ctor
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - IVA G. PIERCE ticle in t he November .number of the Cornpicking contest, held in Adams J W TYLER "Ne braska Educati.on.a:l Journal." Ev- f screen.
COPY ADVISER - - - · · county for boys .under 19 ye ars 0 STAFF ASSOCIATES ery student wha would like to know a ge. T,he boys were di vided into
MERNA BROWNSON
VERNON DUEY
HAROLD HEILIG - LEONA HUDSON pact and careful1y written report man prizes were given. , I t e JUDIOr 1.g sc
MARJORIE NELSON something of the earJy .history of his f rt d KAPPA DELTA fl · g oups· those under ou ceen an K D I
BERTHA NEWMAN alma mater may get a great deal of 'to nineteen About 150 The regular mee..ting of app aEVA GROVER
FLORENCE MARTIN - -
NAOMA PIERCE valuable data by perusing this com- · · . · d ta Pi was held Mon day eve mng ID - people witnessed the contest, an h , . .. h. h hoo l r oom After
GERALD TYLER. which is also delightfully readable. y / a short b.usiness m eetrng the me mb ers HESTER McCOY - - - JOHN WHEATLEY ; It by a number of cuts, "The Holdrege Duster" men;io ns broadened. t heir vision fiy · ---. Ithe one of the stadium seats with the plans of Holdrege ninth grade t.o listening to two mstr.u ctn'.'e talks
BUSINESS MANAGER STEVEN TURILLE , woo.d =d background .being especially dr t" "S'l M ,, first "New Viewpoi nts m Teaching 1 ama 1ze as arner . . h 1" CIRCULATION MANAGER - BESSIE MARTIN attrac.tive. Then there is a picture Ma.them a tics in Junior H1gh Sc oo BUSINESS - C. A. HUCK : of each president fr.om Principal J. Two new exchange -papers were re- was given by Ruth S tucke nholtz It 1 M. wh.o was the firs t head . d th" k "Th T ,, ub- was especiall y instruc tive to those in- / t f p S . .do ce1ve 1s wee , e. err1e1,. p Th THE PEDAGOGIAN POLICY mas .er 0 eru emmary, wn to lish e.d bimonthly by Valley· .high terested in math em atics. s ecoi..u. Preside nt W. R. Pate who came to h d "Th Bl d Whi ,, I "Tb N p cho.Jogy" was presented
It is the quite general be lief on the part of those actively fostering tful; th h' t ,. 1923 0 sc ool, an e ue ::U te .a I e e.w sy preparation and publication of The P eda gogian th at its onlv claim to ex- j "Bettis · tr.i-weekly pu.bHshed }J.y Dunbar hjgh · by Hen ry Kr one nb erg. In this istence or perpetuation lies in the services it may render to the college as fif e Y f o- mh 00 mg over t e sc ho.ol. Th e Terrier h as some inter- / he broug ht out the fact that t here '.lS a whole and to the various integral parts which contribute to the makeJ1 n I t b ;cgs t e who estin g caricatures on the last page. I very little, if a ny, .transfer of tr ai nof the colleg e. The desire and the endeavor of the staff is to e;mbody thls sfoo de oreb t: .e cohmmg and gomg The Blue an.d White is an extremely 1 ing: also that we set up aims, nr obb 1 f h . 1. f h. b . . 1 o stu oot od1 es t ree s core years d ll d l'ttl ti t ch ing bnt very e ie m t .e co.ns1ste nt po icy o t 1s pu bc at 1o.n. / k d "A d d'd , h h n eai., an w.e -arrange 1 e paper. JeC ves, m our ea ,T h · r emar e , n 1 n t t ey ave fac- 1 h b" t put o ac 1eve this e nd, we see k to bala.nce the featuri ng nolicy of The ,. 1 __, t? D'd h seldom te.ach t e su Jec so as P . . . . . -. 1a """ornrn en ·. 1 .you ever see sue
. eda gog ia.n, d emrmg an.d endeavorm.g to g.1ve equal consideration to each 1 • t f h" k ? D "Th e Wesle yan" advises i ts re aders across those aims. student an.d fac ulty member, to eac.h dep a rtment and dep a rtmental subdi- tah vtanety 0 th.o .you note Ithat its n·ext iss ue wi!L be .a l itel'a ry After so me added r emarks concer n. . d a no un lll ey emerge - 1 t• · v1s1on, an.r to e ach activity a nd org aniz ation .on the camp.us. If a prooer . t th d f h ld editio.n, containing "essay expository in g e duc ation, a soc.ia mee mg ln b - 111 o e open an con ront t e wor • / · l ded alance has .not been thus far prese•r ved, such. Jack may be due to on'e or If b tt "th 1 , and investigator.y themes prose of all charge of Mlss McGrew, c one u f 1 - ·b 1 or e er or werse w1 nice c ean ' more o severa poss1 le reasons. The pohcy of the staff may not ha ve faces,, kinds", a nd poetry d esired. A progres- the evening. been we11 und-e rstood; a de qu ate time may no.t h ave been availab le for 0 · h . d' h . prepa ra tic.n of fe aturin g ma terials for public ation ; members of the Ith yo;t t° mgd t "e .du.ties ofstaff may h ave .been more a ctive or reso urceful th.an other members· or I e rst ac u ty s oute' .I say, -, h b w hat were the mental and moral sci- /) 1esp o.nse may ave een more ready and genero us from some l')ources than I ?" ,
AVENUE STORE
from others. · ences. And dad. wasn t v ery clear I on the subj ec t; whereupe.n the youth
of .s taff will canvass eac h, and ac- remark-ed that he hop ed the.y were The Handy Place to Buy Your: t 1v1ty offlcrnl Withm the ne xt f ew days for p.ubhcat1on matenals. In ad- no worse then some of the present I · To th p t T. th B h Tal · d ilion, an invitatio.n is here extended to students to tur.n in constructive, 1day· courses 0 as e, . 00 rus es, cum f ge nera l interest arti cle's for public ati on. Several articles have I Miss c '?i.rrie D. Fuller is listed a"S I ---- Powder, Face Powders, Powder Puffs, • a lready been used, which we h ere c.omm e nd and for wh,1c.h we express . the first preceptress a much mo i'e Vanishing and Cold Creams H an d Lo ti S ' h t ha.nks. It would be a great accommodation if -eac h .a rticle turned: in is' foreboding te.rm th e d ean of () Sb . - ' . on ' (/ I c arefully and typed, double space. __ 1 women. She is also credited with I ampoo, Shaving Soap, Sha ving Cream, 000 It eaching elo cu t ion and high er En g- Mentholatum, P ack er's Tar Soap, Cuticura
TIES THAT BIND .. j lis h. We hope she didn't nave to I M d' · I T ·1 S · Pe ruvi a ns from two class es, the Oil€.' dating back forty years and the other keep as many date. books as the pre"? e 1c1na 01 et oap, Castile Soap fo rty -six, met 0.11 our duri ng Homecoming to afre5!1 the_spirit 'e nt de.a ns, else the elocutio.n would j Many Other Toilet Goods. Call an d see of Old Peru Ma ny wonder Just what dr ew th em from thell' vanous l ife ac- Isurely have suffered. th
· · · · d"ff · f h b · 1 em. t1v1t1es m 1 ere.nt sect10ns o t e co un try ack to then· old Alma Mater. I One s ub-he ad in this well w! 'itten · Ma ny wo.n d er if the college stu.dents of tod ay are fo rgin g th ose ti es whi ch short his tory is "Colonel Majors- H u LANDO I time wJ.11 fail to sever. Ma.ny, a gain, pond.er the worthwhilen ess of any i Peru's God. Father" which is i.ndeed • • ; , LT such binding ti es in· th eir attemp t:s, all to often fruitless, to determine/ fitt ing. A nice tribute jg pai.d to t hi s I 78 Phone 73 Peru, Neb raska reatl ly wh a.t associ ati o.ns in colle.ge life w ill prove of worth t.o them in th e good man who is by no means with- > years to follow. Iou t .honor in hi s own community.
- 0 v- n-m-•·• .,w
-J v nnu =- - ··-- .- · ·· ·-- -f out .honor in hi s ow.n community. years to fo ll-ow. ro bl ems it is at 'Th is brief .ar ticle, writt en by Miss rt Wh a&eve r may be t he solubo n of these or ass oc.iated p . : f .Tl ( S aloc k is the. fir st of a ser- I
least intere stin g to k now th at t.he re are th ose who se e•k .a nd deriv e rom ·1e d ai'1 t he Neb raska T eac h- Ill
· · b' d' ut th t to th em at are 1es o inc u ·e · I.( col_Je_ge llf e th ose th1.ngs th at · l er's coll eges. We c.ur ,adad1d mg. ministr ativ e for_c e lS well ple r. sed /}
ELDER MADES ;
Ft"n,e Broadcloth i
HOBilY-HORSRS · 'h !I/ . " d t ti" b with the a cc ur ac y and ca re .VIL
You w ill fi.n.d in thi s iss ue "A fo r All, a stu en co.n J u- 'w hic.h our sc hool was tre at ed. tion. We be li e-ve it wo u-ld be of in terest to t he st.u de nt bod y to h av e more' 1J
Plain Colors
articles of th.ls n ature p ri nted. - TES J h · 't? Pl ace .yo ur con tr ibution in t he - EXCHANGE NO I • Do yo u .have a hobb y? If so , w _at. lS 1 .. "Tech" Hi gh is to have th e reg.ular
Fast Color Prints
postoffice i.n the Ad ministration bu!Jding. in ter- club de bates Novem ber_ 20, b e- I I d th SPECIAL PEDAGOGIAN FEATURES tw een t he P ri nars and C og1 es, e &- iWell M·ade,- Full Cut
d t t f h -girls' debatin g clubs, a nd _b etwee n I Eac l1 week the Peru Pe.cl ae:og ian ·tr ies to feature some m en o t e .d t he Senators an.d Ecremm ocJ anS an /l coll ege. We do t hi s in orde r to aid the stu d-en ts in choos in g their majors Webs te rs, the bo y s' clubs. "Te ch . I.( d F•tt" nnd mi nors, fo r in th is man ne r they w ill ga i.n a g re ater of the f h fr t I GOO 1 lflg New s'' d evotes a column -o t _e on. I c urricul um of the sc h oo l, an d the extra-cu rric ul ar ac tiv iti es conn ected with p ag e to informati on concernin g the , ' it. forW'1com in g event. 1 1 1 All si·zes 14 to 17
A s·eco nd reason is to put befo re our fu t ur e Peru via ns Just what the various departments h ave to offer. Th i;.• P ed ag ogian is s e.nt out eac.h w eek to K . , CoUege Sy mphony will I & · h · 1 · hi eaJ.ney s I S . I V lue I a l arge nu mber of hi gh sch oo ls, and co lleges. It JS t. e mate na m t s pape r Igiv·e its fir st conce rt of the season the pec1a a which w ill ei ther en courage or dis cou ra ge pros p ectiv e stud ent s. aft ern oon of November 23, wi th two 00 Peru ra nks amo.ng t.h i;.· best of teac hers coll eges, and has some import ant attractions being Miss $1.05 3 f 0 f $3. · -fut ure.
St. Louis, and Mr. R. N. N as er of \ .
000- Ke ar.ney, who will play a bassoon s o-
ALARMING EPIDEMIC IN SCHOOL lo, according to "The Antelope", NEB RAS KA CITY, NEBRASKA (Contribu te d by Mi ss Elsie Wallen) Ke a r:n ey's official org an. Docto r Perso.nal Ap pea ra nce a nd Dar ius Di sci p line are greatly , perplex ed over t he of a fri g httcl di sease '' Th e K. Sch oo l. Aft er m uch di sc ussion, in w hich Misses Martha Ma nne r and Elsie s. T. c. has nea rly 100 :;tu-dent teac.hto ok p ro min ent de ep cons utt ati on was he 1d oilie r Ms pl aced in its schocl auU orities. It was decid ed th at th e dis e ase should be calle.d " bovi nei.tis" second qua rt er.
(from the Eng1ish word "bovin e," me a ning a .clo v en footed a.nim al w hi c.h An interest ing acco.unt was g iven in chews a cud). the abo ve paper of a "Musical Trav-
Tn.e ·sym ptoms a re usu al ly ob s·er ve d very soo n after the person becomes el og ue", prese nted by Professor R. C. & in fecte.d . O.n e i.nfected with bovinei t is will be observed to chew almo st co n- Naze r .at a co n voca tion pr ogram. He
tin uously, so m etimes with rhyth m, which is' usu all y accom pani ed by a smak- started at Kearney with t he - -
ing of li ps and a series of small explosions or "p ops." Thi s is ofte n extreme- so ng, c arri ed the listeners to N ew ly a nn oyi ng to associ a tes of the fo1 lowers of the bovine t ri be. This is o,ne York by m ea ns of ty pic al so.n g s, th e.n of the fo r emost ob j-ectio ns of the Misses Manne rs 'and Et iquette to b ov ineitis. \to F rance, G ermany, and \ &
Farmers Elevator Co .
Coal and Feed
W. H. HutchillSOil ,
Manag er I Miss Etiquette also emp h at ically tells us th at it just sim pl y isn't done by countri es wit.h representative \ _
those of good soc-i al sta nding. As the y retu r.ned a cr oss t he Atl?.nt1c D ari us Di sciplin e, M. D., objects str enu ous ly to the presen ce of the ad di cts and saw th e Statue of Li berty in New I
19 of t hi s .disease in h is classes, fo r he tells us th at -experim ents a n.d ctose ob - y ork -h ar.b or, th ey li stened to the
se r vation prove that mind of an infected person ca nn.ot func tion nea rl y st.rains of the Star S pan gled B anner. 1 so accur ate1y as that of a norm al person. We were g reatly move d on The hi gh school ju niors of Ch ?.d ro n h earing th e. weigh ty op ini on of Dr. P ersonal Appeara nc e. We all kn.ow what a re to put on the pl ay "Once th ere an i mporta nt -pa rt thi s p erso.n age plays in the life of eac h of us. Dr. Per so nal Was a Prince ss", D ec-ember 3, says App e arance says thi s, "I co uld n ot p ossi b'ly .give a-pers o.n infecte.d1 with ho- th e Ch adron "Eag le".
vin eitis a rating of more than 50 per cent." p ET ER SQ N ST ij D
" How perf ectly ast ound ing '. we as sert fo r no person ca n ge t ev en a Fie•lding Yost, forme r N ebr a ska .u n- ' J Q fair start in the ra ce. of life, without an A1 nu mber 1 rating from Dr. P er- iversity coach and· at p rese nt di r ector · f M' h /l HIGH GRADE PORTRAIT S--PHO TO sonal Appeara nc e. Howeve 1', we wer e re li eved of a g l'eat d ea l of a nxiety of athl e.tics at th e Un iv ersJty o IC - I.( when the not e.d R en us R emedy, aft er a deep stu dy of th e di sease, told us i gan, says, co ntrary to opinions of I Studios at Aub u rn and Peru, Nebrask a I that he h as a to n ic th at w ill cure eve n b ov enetis. It is ca ll ed "Will P owe r" ma.ny criti cs, th at college life is "beta nd is the most am azin g medi cine fo r all ail men ts th at. th e w orld has ever ter , cl ea n-er. mor e honest, more sober, ....
PHONE
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
I I I A HOBBY-HORSE FOR ALL 1 call it mental trnm:yiort.?.tion, al- be 'home presently, an.d a hne chance ca ll e.d the Portl a nd Ce ment Associa- ture of Po rtl a nd cement is one of our
By Gerald P. Naviaux
though it has its physical side also. 1we'll have to talk bus iness then. Ition. At thei present t ime thi s asso- largest indus tries. There are two In t his day of ben.utiful aut omo- 1What is it? If y ou hav en't alr eady I "A llow me to a dd a word or two Ici ati o.n is rep re se.ntHtive of scme I p ro cesses of ma nufact ure, the wet biles ranging in price from twe nty- ed th 't' more. I do.n't ne e'<i to tell you how I · ht cliff p d I Lr tl . Ii t i. d d ll _, t t t g uess , .e answer is easy: 1 s our 1 t lk . l e1g· y e rent ortlan Ceme nt I and dry. 1 1et older fa c ones the ve ,,.o u sa n o a rs uown o wen y- I . ove o ta , it seems to 1e an 111n ate . • fiv e dollars the re is still !lJ1.0ther fo rm ; old friend, the h obb.y-ho rse. quality wi th. me. Don't tYJis under- Co mp ames tJ'lroughout th e United dJ-.y method is used, but in the newer of tra.ns po1:tatio.n. It is t.he kind of I haps, c an not afford to have a.n : sta nd me. In my hobby, it's lh e other States, C_ana da,, an.a Mexico. The ce- ones the wet is employe.d. In transportat ion that we need m Qllt. I 1aut oi;nob!le. Yet no one can affo rd party th at I Jove to have do the talk- ment boug ht from any of these com- the wet proc ess all the mat erial is _ not to h ave a hobby A h ob)Jy horse; in.g., I o.nly tal_k enou gh t9 gain the 1 pa.ni €.G, is practic 11,Uy the same, as the h.a.ndled as a st iff mu d, as far as is .::;;::,..h· is wi t.'1in th.e reach of every one be conhd e.nce of him or her. After th.(lt Ista.nda rds for the manuf 0 .cture of it possible This ma kes better an cl mo re I./ h . ' I o.n ly have to listen. It's i ntei- est ing 1 :-- SERVICE WITH A SMILE e nch or poor. The. mortality rate t ti d t 1 1 d Iare s et by t rn Umted Sta tes Burea u sa nita ry wo rkin g co.nd itions. RIGHT A WAY 1 f . · 0 n ou 1ow ot 1er people h ve an · · · In the process of ma nufa cture, first • • o o_n e fallmg off a hob.by h orse is h ow they "get by.'" I'v e .had •Jeople 1 of S.ta ndar-ds Th_e Associa tLon 1s not
SHOE SHOP , the qu a rried limestone is crus.,l} ed, consid e rably l ess than the morta lity 1 tell me their d_omestic troubl e.s Lo the 1 a sales orga mz a tJon,_ but o n-e t hn t M. c. MEDLEY then sent to the hammer mill w here rate ca.u sed by automobile accid ents. ex te nt of ge tt in g pers onal. I _c a.n re· settles common qe5t10ns of the t'-om- it is crus hed into sm aller lumps. Next · I.n fa ct, whoever heard of a fall from ca ll one man wh.om I had siz ed up , pa,nies. it g oes to the dri er. Th e• d1·ying of to be in.dependently ri ch. , a bo bby-horse be•i.n g fata l? T.o be . ..- 1 k. d h h Cement 1s o.ne of ti'1e commonly mis - the limeston e a.nd shale is. n ot so nee-' tr.uthful it is q-uite the contrP.rv, for I i- e as e. mbe ow e ma n- 1.used words of today It is u sed inte r- , essary in the wet pro0 eEs as in the BEAUTY SHOP 1 h . . : age to escape P.n krup tcy His sala ry ,_ bl . 1 Th · 1 d b t 't · ·f ti · 11 1 a ut on ti es tell us that he who rid es a d $aOO 0 - 1 b h c ",angea y wit 1 concrete ese two I i·y, u J 1,s .nec essii. ry J · rn matenal !.{ h . . . w as aro.un · 0 a nont 1 ut, . e I d · d Af · I b d ·
I obb v -horse i ncreases his longevrty b $ . 1 · . 1 wor s, though used m r eference to 1is ver.y a mp ter it ms een neod , f . · was a o ut 5000.00 m i ie red an d his th 1 cl' ff 't · t 1 t th bl d" b" 1 o. life. i d' d 1 . · I
·e sa me m aten eJ, are entire y J ·er- 1· 1s :a rnn ·o ·e en mg ms, 11 j • · ere 1tors seeme to rnve cJ ecided to ' . . . I 1 h . . - Janet Maloney, Prop I./ Of co urse m a.ny wi ll tell y.ou tJi.i>.t 1 h' ent m mea11Jng Cement 1s one of the w rnre t -e cb,em1st tests the limesto ne ' . c ose m on 1m SJmul t.an e ou,slv. Jf 1 · h 1 th.e.v do not hHve tune for a h obb.v. h k b k . · I111 gred 1e nts that goes to ma ke up the anc mJXes t e prope r amount of sha!e -<::::>- """<l!M Ch · h h h • e too up an ruptcv, it wo uld h.a ve C . . f "th ·t Aft 't h b bl d d . ..... ances are t at t ey are t .e• ones h 1 1 . -. . co.nc rete onc rete 1s a mi xture o w1 1 . · er 1 . as e en e n. e it
We aim to please. Phone 223 -:: t e oss of 11s pos1t 1011 A sad • · · h · · · -<::::>- -<::::>---<::::>- wh are m need of a hobb v -horse d" b . I 1 t. cement, wa ter and agg re ga tes m ixed is sto red in t e· raw mix sto rage bms
D h . d • h pre 'IC!'.ment to e m. told nm .,ow t . h' h h INt ·t · · t d 1 t th t
PATTE RSON CHEVROLE r T. at rem1n. s me of w Ht a t b d 1 . 1 k . 1 m cer am p ropo r.t1ons, w 1c. w en ·ex J 1s in To .ucec ·o e ro a ry , f . . h' o u g et HS pay c 1ec an.cl exp lam 11 d h d f 1 · k"l Th t k'l f GARAGE , ne nd sa id to me l ast wmter w 11.e I h' d' h th a owe to .1 ,ar en ·orms a rock-h rn u1. ese ro a ry i ns are .one o I , · , to 1s ere 1t ors t at ey \lOuld cra m f · · Ii •was m Kansas Cit y. I · b b . . . "' . su bstance. the larg est pieces o · 1112ch.m e ry 111 use W t A t. F p }) j , - mo re . y e1.11g 1em-ent with him J Th. . . f h · d t · d Th m er n 1- reezen, res- v It was one of Kirns as Citv's c ol d- Th , e re are two kmds of cement m an.y o t e m us. nes to a y. ey ton e, Glycerine, Pyro Alcohol. Ill : est nigh.ts i.n mid -JHnu ary Ar rivin g· h" at five yea rs ago; he still has Iwhic"h are in u se tod ay. The fi rs t is are t wo -hundred fifty fe et long a nd g I I IS p.os1t10n. th t I N . f . d' t Th t.d
Phone 20 t 1e Lmwood club J.ate enough to I "Only la st week, S.u nd ay to be ex- . e .na udr a cfemebnt. aturhal s f1x eet 1111 Ilaf, ri:e elr I t e.y ta re! de a 1 find most members present, I was no -I h . . h . i was .use as ar a ck as t e t11ne of rom one- rn me 1 p a e s ee 111e . h . 1 act. H-d. Just fims ed lun ch rn the ·th b ' Id' f 1 R E . · 1 · · I f
I
· tified t at my fnend, Walter had re- p· · I . : · e u1
re ading\ h : 0 reat ntam tn ed to mJ.d some mo iv e p us eig pu rna.n ca rs . .e i Of on 0 I ' - awav, one ned_ the eavv d o.o r a nd rn - · I h d h II • • A 1 a bout 9· below zero to wait for a, . -d -f h h' 'f h h d , ltg.hthouses and fou.nd that the na t- 1temper atu re m t e en w ere the f/ l street car. I qui.re 0· t e cas ier 1 t ey a an.y l.u ra l cement would n ot hard en under, m ix ture ent ers is tw o-hundre.cl fif
Mortician }) 1 • wh1p pm g cream. Tb.e cook answ ered I I
\f I I found my friend in his comfort?.- . . water. FoIJoW1ng this d1scove ry Jos- eg re es. 1.e• n n is on a s 1g me ,"no." I followed her out of the d•) Or ! • · L h · AMBU LANCE SE RV1CE ble t.h.ree room s uite o.n the tenth Iep h Aspd1.n .dJ scovered that a mixture chne a nd as it slow ly ,,urns t e mix' ' and su gg ested a near -.by p lace. · ·I h th /\ £1001' cf a large ?.partment hotel. The . · . . - of lim esto ne and sh Hle m ce•rta 111 pro- ture gradua lly
e1 V. • , 1 Wh ere•u p o.n I aske d her 1f 1t h.?. d to I
WHrm th of his ?. Dart ment w as a w·el· · por t10ns., after bemg heated a.nd ·enc, at w., ic t rn te mp e1a me is wo • be w lnpPLng cream She rep li ed, "to h d I d. d d a· Af ccme contrast to t he coll outsid e and - g round up, ma de a ceme nt that w ould t 1ous an seve n rnn 1 e. e ., 1ees.' be f.ure" a nd toJ.d. me ·what I want ed · f th k"I ·t · _.c-o.. -.c-o-. .c.... to ma ke the contrast grea"!'er he had set und er water. Beca use of t h.e re -ter it co mes out o e .1 .n J is a •·, to kno\v most. I 'It Pays to Look W eU" t'l , a vase of fl.awe rs sitti.ng o.n an end Id h f 1 1 d se mbl Hnce of the concrete he m a.d e to hard cli.nk e1·. These cl in kers are iJ ! ,_,_.,e to me ow ar s,,1e na come th 1 '- ·'ld' t f th t I d · t ,.ne po\vcle1· ancl t·hen 1 We try o ur .be st to please ·ou r /j table Th e•y appe?.red to be the kin.cl ("t 1 , t t .1 <l 1 e pop.u ar uu l · mg s o ne o · a. c;·.us 1e 1.n o a n · 11 "a of flowers th.at one would eynect to' i . wl as ha mos wo mi1es-rn on Y t im e, w hi ch was b ein g sh i pp ed i.n sa cked. patrons. If our work is satis- · a Ji g ·,t s !'.wl ove r h er s 10ul de rs, pro- • · I · t' t t th t ti see o-r owing out of doors i 1 mi -; - h h . . 1 from Portland Isl e, he .nam ed his ce-
facto ry tell others, if nM, tell it () · "' t ected er from t e wrnte::'s w rncl)
' to us. So that We may make l•t t . July. I J·ust h ad to ask !'.bo.ut . . 1 me.nt Portla nd Cem ent. m ent SP.c s a1
9 . a nd th at s.he wantedi wh1pprn i:r c re Hm 1 •
r igh t. ll I Walter said " Oh! thorn flow ers' • , At the present ti me t "e ·ma.nu
· ' ' ' te ca·m:e her s.on w as g01 ng to be I R TCE & TH OMAS _ I so Lmconcer necl , "They're m ol:h cr'::- home fo r .din.ner. She had made her 1 ""> :hobby- horse." .T he n he took me in- son's favo r ite salad, it needed wh ip!· ed T TUT. AN v-c_
to the sun room .anl sh owed me• how creo1m for th e d ressin i:r. As I w.Rl ked , I .D. .U
Ishe had convert.e el a part of it "i.nto - - h · 1 - out of my w!'. y, tow ?.rd t e store
II a mm1t ure gr een house for the her, I th.aught faithful mother sh e is I KING 'S BARBER SHOP months. .I must h ave r embbarke_d l . only one of ma ny mothe rs li ke ·1 rl 11 I./ I would li ke to have a ho Y h rn _ns l t.hot I hPve met a nd co n versed with. ll v Y our Patronage e:mother's.; _for as we I Some dP.y I wou ld like to write a serSee us for fresh fruits , pick les. etc. your Thanksgiving vegetables, mince needs; meat, Appreciated the h vmg room, he sai_d, i es of articles entitl ed, 'Fait hful
for a joyful Thanksg iving
Phone 36 j Lng
c ose ·o e - gr m . s one. a town on a fast ma il tram. I !I ke H , th ,, . - eres your mo er. to stop in th.e town or c it y; ride l . B l .d I . "h a on g ou ev:ar_ s; pa y. m .r .e ' INFORMATIVE TALKS ON ::: • parks; v1s1t and m spec t its c1v1c CEMENT ENJOYED bui\.din.gs, schools churches, -etc. ___ j .. . m I "Since I have been in K ansas Ci ty . Save deprecra11on and nsk. ,. History Natm:e and ·Kmds of Cement .st t HAL LEN fifty d ifferent mm1sters rave d eliver- 1 t t• 1 n· cussed ore your car a -: . n eres mg y is · BECK'S an<!' be safe. 8 ed t heir sermons to aud1?nces that m___
LHege Business Appreciated
C. E E co. nc.
Auburn, .Nebraska
Clothing Shot;S
& elud ed me. Tbese cnurcn,es were not There was on the campus last MonHa11enbec;:k' s Garage •. all of the same either j.d.ay .a.nd TJiesday Mr Youn g, a r·epPhone 67 & I knov; Dr. J_"'.-nkws, p a:;to r / of the Portland 1the Lmwo_o.d. Ch r.1s t ia.n church, per Association. , He gave several illus - ji sonally. I a lso know Rev. John w. tFated lectures be<fore the memb er,s of v J
Keys , the Cath.o1ic priest, who de liv- the Manuail· Arh d epartm ent. In hi s I . • h bl h .,,, 1 Ji l ered an to t. e ic or. t e ta lk he g ave a brief resume of the H d '{ COAL the Liberty Memorial was ded- association wh,ich he is representing, ar ware IJ I ic ated. Yes, I have atte nded a Holy- what it sta.nds for, and how it came PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK If PAINT /Roller meeti ng. to be I I
"Don't laugh I can beat t hat. One In 1903 · the cemen.t companfos LUMBER '·even ing I attended the services ai a throughout the countr y be ga n to ha ve =
I! 1 1 c nurch for colore d folks exclui;iveJy. trouble wi th the sack questi.on. It ·ROOFING i r h ad to ge t permission from t.he d e·a- was becoming a lar ge item in the cost
BETTER HARDWARE i con to r emain. Th at was a r:u-e ex- of productio.n of the ceme.nt. They
f PERU LUMBER CO. Ip erience I'm tellin g .yo u, one fe els called to gether a meetin g of re<pre - 8 E L ·D • w. J. RABEL, Mgr, 11rather. when tho s e. colored se ntatives of each of th ese
•ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS I Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. & poys sm g, The Lord is Coming Th ru to d ec ide on a pl an by w hich they/\ Ill th e- Roof." They sing it w ith so mu_ ch , could reduce the co st of s ac kin g ce- ' RUGS and FURNITURE v " expression that one c a.!1 a lm os t 1m- ment. Durin g th at first meeting t hey agine t he che ap rafters bre aking ov- <l id decide to buy b ack the sacks at = erhe ad. a pr ice of ten ce nts per ·sac k, but · "I cou ld relate to you incident up- there were some other common ques- j Taxi and Transfer /) on .incident a thousan d and.one tions that c ame up that they did not DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REMODELING, and FUR i • V / vanous experiences and sen,sat10.ns have time to d ecide upon, so ono t her
C II Ch W II I h I REPAIRING,-- Also La dies Ta iloring a as. I s It :·t I ha ve h ad whi le .riding my fav- meeting w as planned for 1904. At TAI-LORS onte hobby-horse, which never run s this meeting .they decid.ed th at they t?
PERU CLEANERS & I Hallehbeck.'s Garage /o ut of gas, oil or water and wi1o:;e h ad man.y problem,s in commo.n a.nd I Phone 62 We Cail and Deliver Peru, Nebraska PHONE 67 __, radjator never freezes up. But, Wal- tb,at it wo.u.ld be a g ood pl an to form IJ ' . , ter, I re a lize that your mot.her will a permanent organizatio.n which they
• She spea ks en th us· i. 0 me at Hyanms
1 The fo1lowing is the record ty in g ,u k bu t f.astically not Ol,l1y ol her w or of th e two te ams y ear by
ar: also of the beautiful western coltli:try with its many Ja kes. S·he IS proud of the facti th.at her sup er-
Before the war: Th F e., is a Peru- inte.ndent, Mr. eo. ry · vian .of the class of 1909. Mr Frye 1 •t has the honor of being not on y CJ y superintendent of Hyann is, but county superintendent of Grant cou nt y. He was r e'.- elected , by a handsome jority again this fall. He hel h . present position as SuperintendIB · · nd ent of Hya nnis for eleven years a has been cou.nty superintendent for the past twelve years. After g_raduation from Peru he was elected superintendent at Chester,. and from Chester he went to Hyannis.
CONFERENCE OF OLDEST TEAMS
The JntercoUeg.ia te Athl e tic Asso- 1928 K earney 0 ciation of Nebraska now consists of 1 929 Kearney 0
the State Teachers Colleges and t11e Omaha university. The co nference formerly included other church schools, hut of t.he present membership, Kearney and Peru are the two oldest institutio.ns and have h :i. d football contests sh ce 19-09.
: It is very interesting to note that /prior to the W o.rld War, Kearn_ey had the best of the argume1i t. Uf t he nine games played before the war, Kearny won 5 and Peru 4. !iince the war the two teams have pla·ye<l eleven games with Peru winning 10 and
Kea rn ey has won five games with a total seore of is1: Peru h as wop fif t een games with a total score of 352.
T he Bobca ts record fo bas ketbaiJ t he two· schools is even· much more f'avorable to Peru.
Doc-"You coug h easier this mo rning."
Very Pati.ent--"I ought to, I' ve bee n
practicing all nig ht."
MIN ERVA CLUB I 1930. (Co ntinued fr.om Pag·e One) /
teach. It is concerning a woman who The front line of battle th at fought 11 h l .f h d t d . 1 · /so valliantly during the season of a er 1 e a wan e a g ass wm- " , 1930, just clo sed., . to uphold The ct.ow m her home, but her husba•.1d IB!.ue and the White" and to br_i ng it considered such things as frivolous .home without being lowered in con- The active members of the Kodak and fooli sh. Then the "quare wom- ference gamEG. It is greatly to be re- club assembled Thur-sday, November e n", as the scho.ol teachers were greted that the above list does not 20, for their regular' meeting. called, came to this remote district contai.n the pic t ures of all who rend- Blue prints were the object of KODAK CLUB in the mountains of Kentnr.ky 2.nd e1,ed such valuable servkes. evening. The members of the club, , founded their school. They .brought I u.n.d.e.r th.e direction of C. K. Lindma.ny new jde as abouU the mode of s trom, each made some prints. living. Fina!ly tb.e"squ?.re wom en" j vivid the incidents of his life. As he
s ucceeded in ma king this say.s "he puts do w.n the incidents as SUPPER CLUB husband see• the value and necessity Ithey come to him." He begins hy T.he regul ar meeti.ng of the Supper of "Glass Win.dows." b h ld N b. 20 · •th . . .. . } de scribing th·e homey incidents of his cl.u was e o.vem er , .WI This story Will grip _the 1eart talks the hoiiday dinners for I strings of every i.ndiviguiil who h r. s 1 e ar ly life. The most of ti ese entertainment. _ 11 you all the Thanksgiving HappiAUBURN, NEBRASKA aJ1y understanding or sympathy with is th.e lear.ning to be kind to a.njmals. Jean Cu.nningham spoke ()n J l( ' ness you can hol d. I human natur e. He ,.s penks of his school and college "Thanksgivin.g Menus'; and Mathild.a Let Us Help You F ill Up. /i "Winnie the Pooh" hy A. A. Milne, life, his experi.ences as a reriorter Barisas on "Christmas Dinners". An ' was the book review given by Ha rri et and lat er .as a writer. He .decided to info rm al .discussion on the I · BROWN'S EAT SHOP Kin gsolver. The book is for ehi !d- be a "Simon Legree Boss" in re g.u- /"Making .of Table Decorations Phone 63 Ca t ering Our Specialty re n, which is cleverly and interest- l at in g hi s work, rather th.an the us- the Holidiays." ingly written Christopher Robin ual "E asy B9ss." Refreshments were servoo: _ :a, rn.o ..lr_a-t:.b.o <:.t..a u.:u :\- 1J ui - l-1 ..o h •
. . -- -I""''' = in g ly written. Chri sto pher Robin ual "Easy Boss." were served; and his to.ys make th.e In die At pre,sent: Ter.h une has bee.n abfe I book they really do things and go Ito fulfill his childhool ambitio.n, that TRAVEL CLUB ,;,, Slip into a . ll places as grown up people d-0 Tl:cy of Jiving at Sunnvb <i nk his old h ome
fi h N h
nd t e ort pole and make t ra p8, Here h,e a nd his wife resi d0 livin g-
a1ted wit o.ney, for heff -ump,; leis urely li.fe with their co!Jies P.nd 1 b Th sd N
( 1 1 t ) If th t
,. e 1a.n s . given . , ..e orpor. un- .horses <loin.g the w.or k th at th ey both The members were Doroth.v Brenner · /-1ty it could become the best fr1e.ud enjoy. I d Fl M t" -
f l "t tl b . 1 1an orence ar in. / \ 1 o some 1 e oy or g1r . , . . .
V. · · K. 1. t d th b k. . Don Nelson gave a review of h is · / r 1rgm1.a 1ma prese n e e oo BANQUET ·
"N 1 ,, b • E .1 L 1 f
apo eon y m1 u w1g or 1e r (Continued fr.om Page One)
Th" b" · h _ the 1, ;:e v10us vear. T.,rn tnp extended , :2 ·
1·ev 1ew 1s new 1ogr1m .y of . Na- in with and real : c_ ·d
earer s mm s. 1s the krnd .of book that. catche:s o.ne s of as sist e nts a.n exc-e lJent pro g r?.m h
.
m.t.erest an.d h.olds 1t from the first. was ren<lered in the end of the N
hve man, not a mere historic figure . Miss Sorenson .i-.nd Mr. H av ward. Sev- The Peru Players held their meet- ll
You follow .him through hi s lonc-ly, era! quartet seJ.ections w;re wng b.y
silent boyhood and through his ad- I Mes srs Burke, C.batelain, Corn and - ing on November 20, in the high vance. men!', po_wer a nd. f _a ll. !S ams, all of which were greatly en- sch.ool auditorium. A pl?.y was read
T I library style with the following · stub.is book gives a v1v1.d hv1_.ng pie_ - joyed.
dents taki.ng part; Ralph Davis, Ira
tu re of Napoleon, and is wntte.n rn J Following th.ese numbers, President May, Gertrude Gerdes, Lucille Fera clear simple style. . It would be 1 Pate acted as .toastmaster and intro- icks,. and Roland Stephenson. g reatly appreciated b.y any lover of duced Dr. Chatelain, as the origin- Velma Fultori read; an article co.nhistory. at.or of the community banquet idea; ".Th _ e Man Nobody Know;;" written Harr.y Hutchinson, as the retiring r;erning "Ac1(ing Technique." 1 T.he club pins were ordered.
by Bruce Barton was reviewed by 1president of Kiwanis; Cassius KenLulu Niemeyer It is a story about nedy, as the president elect of KiJ.esus where all cr-eed is forgo tten. wanis; W. W. Ba1t1es, as !Jresicle,nt of The s tor.y is taken as a simple narra- .t.he Commercial cl.uh; T. F. Gockley, ti ve ; a poor bo.y growi ng up in a as mayor; Col. T. J. Majors, as · the pe asant family and working in a long time friend and lo ya! supporca rpenter sh op. He gradually feels ter of Peru State . Teachers Co11e.g e; his powers expand a nd begi.ns to have Robert Arm st rong of Auburn, as the an influence over his .neighbors. governor of th.e Iowa-Nebraska KiHis . fav.orite .titJ.e for himself was wanis District; and Mr. Gilbert, as t he "So.n of Man." The human touch the efficient chef made the <leis the striking charac.teristic of this licious din.ne.r possible. book. ·Some ·o.ne w.as overheard to say at Edna Maystrick gave a review of Ithe banquet;, "Do y<>u know th at two Ca rl Sandburg's poems in gene-(::il. wom en h ave prep are d all the food toThe book used in the play was day for the serving of 750 people?" "Smoke and Steel." Sandburg a.l- 1Th.ose two wamen with the -direction ways tells the truth in his poems. His and assistance of l\ilr. Gilb ert, and the may not have rhyme, but foe Iserving assistance of his efficient 1·ythmetic swing of the verse, the o.n- corps of student helpers, cooked and omatopoeia, a nd the to ne color of his serv ed three meals to each of two carefully selected v.ocabulary make hundred g irls, a nd :then prepared artd hi s poems alive and realistic. No one served the most enjoyable ban quet c an read Cai·! S an burg with out visu- to well over one hundred fifty g ues.t,s. alizing what he writes u.nle ss th at So much for modern ·efficiency. person is blind to the actual e xisten c& and reality of his characteri; and the verac ity of his philosophy.
''To t he B est of My Memory" by Albert Pa-yson Terhune wai; given by
Don't think that just because 99.9 per cent of all men are decei t ful , all men are deceitful Blanche Zajicek. This is an auto bi- Cafeterias are known ' as "The Ovog raphy id w hich the autb.Qr makes [ e1·c.oat and Umbrella Exc hange."
Ci ty, Nebraska
Miss Ann ·Goshe:rt ;.n.a Miss Mattie · · Cook Ellis .plan to ma ke an extended trip around the world this year, stop-
AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP you will fi nd Belle ping at the -diffe rent p.oints of inter-
Mode for Black Shoes. GI.ace' Blance LaBell·e for est. Miss 'Goshen ; a former superint endent of the tr afoing school at Peru \Vhite Kid and Caif-does not t.urn the Lea t he r Yellow. an.d later head· of the psychology department, has recently retfred Miss J. P. CLARK Ellis came to Peru in 1892 a's a critic ... teacher, later was he ad of the history department, and then was chose.n as the first dean of women at Peru. After le a ving Per.u in 1920, she
we.nt to Mankata, Minnesot a, State
When. ··n Nebr'aska c1·ty Eat at Tenc.hers College as dean of women. She re:signed to att end Columbia uni - I · versity, where she was chosen as G E S S A M·A N ' S C A F I h{Jstess for o.ne of the graduate clubs. I . · E i which. position s.he until a few & G d M years ag o. At the present time she i 00 eals, Quick Lunches at her brother's · Her a ddres s is Lancaster Terrace. Brooklin€1, Mass. Fountain Service
Miss Lucile Rugh.es, '30, writes that
she is enjoying her new western • ....
November 1 Mond ay, December .8 sent the " Pied Piper of HHmelin" to 1 dramatic critics, c.apable of we igl·.in ppleas a;nt expe nen crn, actu al a nd VI - I 22, J.o.y El mer Morg an, fo rmer gr adu- 9:4.0 a. m. Separ.are Co.nv.oca':io n a. a P eru a ud ience as his annu al oper-1an d balan cin g every posdble poi nt ca rious. T h.ou gh the se ason has not ! a te of Per.u State, a nd now €di.tor of P 7:00 P· 111• Kappa Sig ma Al pha :1·atic offeri ng, he ma de no mistake, if 1· of merit, mi gl1t ha ve see m ed out8:0u p. m. Si gma Tau Delta ll · d f h .i h been au aU v ictorious one for th e the N :::tional Ednc ationaJ J ou rn :·l, :.id g JU ge rom t e packed au d- stan"' i ng w en comp 2re.d with ot hers; 7:ou·p. m. Peruvian t f I b Per.u Bobc
k d th , Wh "le the rn•1 k - · ·- i)l p er aps the larg es t audi ence ever to Inatu ra ll y m nd·e their .dom ina nt apmar e. e ouccomc 1 d d f j ,_. d th VI · , an nee s o e.c uc a:1.10n an e con- 1 atte nd su ch a pe rform an ce 1:1 P
&nd fi le of fans ae nerallv seem to de- ! . . ·
' p
=· n 1 rn k.e _J rnc10 of - t;: . · hu : s1derat1ond of such by tl:.e confe1·-:o nc e. or from the many ent hu srnstic c.om- yea r the cast of t'ie "Pied Piper" velop more en i:.usiasm over a n-: I ·· . '- · · · · ' " ·' dr ed er cent winnin team, t.here ! In his a ddress., he requc 3tcd that ALPHA ERU DITO me.,.ts " e:l! d fl om t_he pleased aud1 - did not d omina te i.n eith er the m 'JS ic P g . \ " d . 1 b _, , to s at the concl us10.n of the pm- ll t· f th tl . th f remai.n many wh o a ssume and main - e .ucat10.na mte rests e prese·nt-e.u Alpha Eu rdi t.o held its re•a ulu r .. -. 01 1·e ac. JOn o e 1eme, us a· "' I gr.a m and still to be h eard ab out th-e f . ·· b tt b J d tain a more or less studied, apprecia ' on tlie American committee to for mu - n onthly m r..eti'n!l, M.on
i've attitude towar<l the players., m- 1 1 f h' f , , -
ioweve1, as 1_ _ I ate p1oposa s o t is country .o r- 1.'-l' ovember 24, rn t he Junior b1 g, i 0.ne was heard to l'emark, "The fro "Pi er" at ·times 1rnndled a ra thcl1v1d.u::.Uy, and tow.a rd the team m ·consideration .at the n ex t · · f t' h - 'A " ur C 11 R'd •- p < •• 1 1 ti t th · I " sch oo l room .Miss Veva. W1lso.n, pro - oui ,.J c oi qs, , n.u vv e Oll c 1 er diff ic ult I"ole w it h noti ceable gTace g enera" re a. ve o e manner in l R d' C f . t b h Id 0 ' . ' · ' . I a a. 10 on euen.ce 0 e e in o-ram chafrm<>n fo r the organiv tio n ur T own of Rats . left h ttle to be ch arm., .an d a fa 1·1· d · f voice wJ1ich th.':! game is played; regardless · M d -·d · l932" H d l<> d th t ., - ·' ' . eg iee 0 a IJ m e ec a pre<en•ed membe rs from ho.no r fra - des ired, e·xcept poss.1bly the rats t l, ll ti h' h . of t;!1e score ou tcome "edu cational in terests ob<iected to - ·" tb I " I "O h l c on ro e.pecia y i.n , 1e ig e1 When all else h as bi::oe.a said, it yet · ter,rl'it.ies .Pntqe The foll ow-: "'':! mse v es; anot 11 t e w 101_€• i'a.'1 ge. His vo ice sh owed mar ked remal·,na. to be stat ed· that the real havi.n.g commercial companies repre- ing representatives very i nt tires.ting- J th_e .op·era was a complete 'improveme nt
a
bo th in th em a.t. t he intern2.tional con- st 11 th "W ll P f <it k · f ·· · t. ly explained th-e pu rp ose, req ufre ·
worth _resultn:g r om P.articipa ion rn v-e.riti.::m, beca use it is.li k el y that th ey me nts for membe·r!:'.hip a nd activities I un do u btedly is p ossei.: se<l of a clear ·f h' L t·<> l -d' H··.
r.ttlet ics as is true of a ll other ac- _, 1 •
ti v1t1es c omes from i.he react ions to- ·n· h d t . ·J , f th "' ' -·: · will form ul ate rec ommen.u.ati ons .of their Ell e.n Wilso n I d ramatic c oncept a.nd ev ide ntly knows the Ch1' ldren's cl101·us w·as ve1·y exwa rd participa.tions This hol.ds, v;,, .f"thno }" t i Kappa D elta Pi; W ll.n na Metcalf, Ki:p - n_ow to ob1ect1fy 1t."; whi le cel1ent. -. · · ·a 1 t• · nee s 0 · e e< uca ors. e porn e 1pa -Omicro n P hi· R u.th Beau champ sider w.as .hearcl: to sa.y, "I com ider it Mr. Jack F'ishe 1· to ok the part of not only for t he md1 v1 ua par 1c1 -. th " h 00 ·
'
h out at
v1eory com rm .ee .on Pi G amma Mu· Elmer Hertel one of the b e-st, if n ot entirely the the oJ.cl blu.tf, g ru ff "May.or" and pant or for the team or t e crroup,
but iurnwise for the entire
• bc.d.y or the schooJ as a w.Jwle Some
OJJe has quite apt lv phrased the idea
Si gma Alpha. ear t
rem
rk
was p-er r.ps th at of a ye ar ago in the "Mikado" 1.n these h nes "When the one reat f __, t• d th f• th . ' th b h" f p · use 0 t}U.u ca 1_on, an e,, .llr ei- 1 The fo l!Qwin,g prog rams for the ,,.e est t mg yet or e ru _ · ,This may have b ee.n du·e.to the fact Scorer comes to write a.ga.i ns:t .yc.ur f b d · F h h ance 0 e<l uc atrnn Y r a. 10· year were ann otmced Dec ember rom t e prolo.gu e, w hi c was so that he was herein depict ing a £taid, name; He writes, n.ot wsat y ou won or "At the ' inte rn atio nal conf.erence, 115-T rulk .by President P ate; Ja nuary skillf.u )..l y managed by E velyn S kel- .unemotio nal ch aracter who w.as li ttle lost, but bow you played th.e game." h f h- rt l I t · 1 h h h h t .e quest.i on 0 s •0 wave _ re ay,, 25-Re po rts <>Jl historical r esearch o,n ·o. n, entire _Y t ro ug t e t ree quite 1desi g ned to ma.ke any favori> ble li·"er- lt is in this s pirit t.Dait. each p 'l ayer b d t b d -" bl t th . . . . r oa casting is 0 e consi ert>U, deve lopment of our college by m em- sizea e ac ;s, ere w.as n ot a mom ent ary .or musical appeal · the har.d -fi ste d should enter i.nto, part1c1pate rn and · d M M "
emerge from every life encounter, 1
erest. old gu ard of th.e pu b lic money chest . -. . . ta m 1p ort 0 e u ca io n. e sal' in the lives of g reat characters. 0 ·e arge au ien ce wane m t
whether 1t l:>e on the. gnd1ro.n or rn r h "b'
th an of childre n's the c lassroom whether 1t be m t.1e · 1 :ti" l b d t f
J • . nat1ona co.nven: on, re ay r o.a c as - p rogram· May 25-Social meeting 0 m eres an P.ppreciation is m righ ts interests or .advancements. (Continued On Page Three) · d b d t• f " t' · · "ts 1 f th b t d t· t t t f th mg an · re roa cas mg 0 e.u u ca io n- After a sh ort bus in ess meeti ng M.iss 1 e,, e es an 1 ues es 0 e Then too a nd pe rh P. ps d esi1rnedly so
FROM OUT THE MAGPIES NEST
.:1 " "A h ' ' o=i al programs, are r estn ct.,.u. re -Wil so n dlistr ibuted a list of irn gg es- r eal success of t e production. few of his scores were hj g.hly charge d ce nt preject for a.n educational n et1 ti o.ns en title d: · Th e supp.orting ch orus was alert with melo.dy or t un efu lness wor k to be a1i g.ned through re broad - "How To K ill an Orga ni zation" and well t ra ine<l carry in g the Miss L eona in the role of casting" ,. he d eelared, " w.as prevented · I. D o.n't come. ·
rap idl y shiftin g theme al o .n g th e "D ream La.dy", san.g with her usbecause of :th is l aw." I 2. If yo u do co me, c ome late. ever i.n appropriate fashio n, and at ual clea r, beautiful, we ll modulated
Exploring The Mystic Realm of AJ. Stoddard, P rovi.d:en ce, R. I .• wh.o too col d, don't t hi nk of comin g· mo.ny, fin ish and precisi.on. Furt her c·epti.on a1 contr.ol. Her si.ngi.ng and The same· issue reports t.hat Supt 1 3. If too wet or too dry, too h ot or all t imes disp1ay in.g beautifu l har- vo ice, manifestin g at a ll times exDreamland J is another f?rmer gr a.d uate of P eru 4. Ki ck if yo u are n ot. appo in ted more, the w et! ! orch estra actin g we re highly in ,harmo.ny with
By Mrs. J. W. T.yle!!'.
·Sta:te, speakmg as chai rman of t he 1on a committee a.n d jf you are ap- th roug hout the entire performance Iher p.art, and a delight to the au d-
Committee on the Schoo l Child an d Ip oi nted, never att end a com mittee w.as all th at co.u ld h ave been desired, ience S.he cont ri buted a <l.istin c
At least one faculty w.ife is what b efore the Hou se Co nference meet ing. even by t he most cri t ic al, in its in- tive .element to the m aking of the ma.y be called a "mag.pie". She col- on C hil d Health a.nd Pro tectio n spoke! 5. Don't h ave a ny th ing to say when terpretatio n a.n d its re ndi tion of the mystic mountai n sce ne o.utstandi.n g. 1ects, sorts and stor es away a va riety as fo ll ows : "The c ommittee rec om- yo u are call ed. u po.n. rap idly c.hanging scores. N.at on ly . To Miss Evalyn Gi lbert, h.owev-er, of literary fragments from the day''S men ds th at the h ome an d the school 6. If yo u do attend a·meeting, fin d was this tr ue in a ge.ncral sense, but play in g the role of the "Lame Bo.y", r ead i.n.g; verse, short stories, pict ures, co-operate in the .detectio n and the fau lt with the proceedi n gs and work was even more noticeable in the sk ill-must go the recogni tion of a voice fr om th e <Wily columns an.d interest-' correct ion of remediable defects, in d one by othei· members ful, artistic interpretat ion of the fine r, and a symapthetic ucti.o n splendid ly i.n.g bits of her frie nds' letters· which the prevention and control of com· 7. Hold b ack your dues, or the more su btle var iety of moods im d suited to the part. SeJ.dom does one have given some particular thrill of mu nica.ble d isease, if the progr am of p ay them at se.ntime n ts so a.bunda ntly fou nd I witness ou.tstan din g success pleasure. In he: years she 1 health conducted by th.e 8. D on't <l o .an ythi ng m ore than .yo u the opera; th us givi ng amo,ng the She struc k often filed many mte restmg and a mus- school. and In all oth er phases of the Ican possibly he lp to further :the or- mat enal support to the chorus, the i the hi gh est note m the dominant ing bits of composition. One such 1 health gan izati.on's interes t; a fe w s?loists the cast in i ch.ard of a ppreciation on the p.art of essay was res urrected on Than ks - It 1s always ,st1mulatmg an d assur- take off coats an d do thi.ngs, howl ' tio n of JOY and path os, of reJ01cmg I h er au dience. Her dramatic impergivin g afte r.noon. It w3:8 a brief ex- 1i.n g to. note befog taken in j that the o rgani zation js run by a 1 an d of and deris.io.n, of and viv id of temporaneous essay wmt ten by the educational act1v1t1es by former clique p!ea.dmg a nd reJection, and of rea l-! h er d1ff1cult role, d epicting the so ul present editor of the P edagogian uates of Peru. They are scattered ism a nd mysticfom interwove.n into !.of the pbor boy who b ecause of hi s. Wh en she was confronted with th e far a n.cl wi.de, not only those of fo rm· T.he .annual int er-c lass basketball the theme of the oper a. A n.d though, l amen ess was .deprived of entrance in · w ee brain child of two years past er .years but as well those of recent, tou r.name.nt begins at 4 o'clock Thurs- the opera presents 'many briJH.ant . to thie jo.yous de li gh ts of the mystic and ask ed if s.he recog.nized it, she an d are doin g a significant work in day, 'December 4. The contesting contrasts in mood, each was handled moun t ai n, seemed fa ul tl ess. Her clear, said, "Oh, very weTI! You asked us connection with the varied e ducation- teams w ill be sel ected from the fre sh- in turn by the sin g·ers and th.e or- plead i.ng, plaintive, appealin g tones to write during the class period an al activities of the natio n. man, sophomore, junio r, and senior chestra wi th de.Jicate effect There ! we re not only persu asive, but even acc ou nt of some vivid .dream, e:ivper- classes,. and w ill draw for places Wed- were frequ e ntly mi nor strains which hau nting in their effects. Certainly ienc ed ait some time in the past and OMEGA TAU DELTA nes day afternoo.n. Sams will h aive called for careful harmony and int.er- no o.ne who heard with an unde rto ap pend a parag raph giving a pos- Omega Tau Delta sorority held a charge of the freshmen; Hatcher will pr e.tation The orchestra and. the standing ear co.u ld wonder at tJie sible explanation of the episode." turkey dinner in t he recreation haU h ave the soph omores ; Korb er the ch orus are :"ell w orthy of the h1g? est .yieldin g .of the " Piper" to h er heartTh-e following is the dream exper- of Eliza Morgan Friday evening, in ju niors; and Hurst the seniors. Finals and. felt pl ea for the r eturn of the abductience wri tten in Ja nuary 1929: . honor of Bobby Sonderegger'.s birth- will .be playe<l Friday ni ght Decem- for their sym?athet1c. renderm g of ed pl aymates to their sorrowing par. A. B. c. DREAMS day Those attending were: June b.er 5, at 8 o'clock. Eve ry stu.dent the many vaned 1?'1us1cal scores a.nd ents
We were spending a de li g.htf.u1 ev- Brickell, Leona Hudson, Ev elyn Skel- w.ho is loyal to his cl ass and to his their contributio n m the l arge to the Whi1e the stage settin g generall y enin g at home, wh en sudde nly there ton, Loretta Harpster, Dorot hy W or- school, a nd who d esires to see a win- ultim ate successful outcome of the was goo d, ,the "Mys tic Mountain" was a terrible er.ashing at the .door. le y, Hilda Bell, Ma.d.ge Casey, Elleen ning t eam in b as ketball conference performance. scen·e \'{as esp ecially we ll worked out, Briskly the door swu ng open expos- Means, Grace Rawlfaon, Ada Eyre, c-0nte,sts this seaso.n, should be on the 1Jie leading parts were skil1fu ]].y .and rendered even more appropri ate io g 8 horrible mo:nst er which adva-n- Ruth Adams, Marion Halst, Harriet sideline during the tryou ts boosting a ssigned and quite gener all y they }:ly the exc ellent li ghti ng efiects, Co Best and Bobby Sonderegger. for h is team. were exceptionall y well interprete d. (Con tinued On Page Four) ( ntinued On Pa ge Four)
Peru
·Pedagogian
( PERU i·n 1928 now 1·n 1'un1'or high work he w on h"'r tl1e c ua l gree , > · ])-ori"t you rem ero •- 1- 'help them in their spirit of loyalty: a nd assistant co a ch at b ury, _reg- Cook r r. 'se Br andt, S<hindler, and b · di grace to · 1·ng r egister tette:· v··" ·
"We will never rmg s istered too on Homec om .ho1d on, th is s tory bl this, our college, b.y a.ny- ac:t of and di.d Mrs. L ewis C_art ei.; .Mr:. ·. bout married folk v. h ere W ill H ng just a st ny a . cowardice or dishonesty. e w Ca rt - er w ent to coacJl the - · · · one of the couple were · · both 1n:;'led Cl .... . fight for the ideals and sacred things for.d team. Hemmingford is a way up h I \11 Schindler ts the p :>pd 1 - OW ln SC 00 " • of the c ollege. We will' reve.re an nort hwest where the Eag es· gr . . l ·of W ilber hi gh sch i.•,J d f ut ar pn ncipn obey the colleg-e laws_ and do our _ thick and fast. He play ed en .or ,,.,.: • .-i.. .,,..inuck is hi - to and m ...'l-· ;.:>.1.•.:1 bes:t to incite a like respect .and rev- years, an.d twice he w ent up M m Iowa -n ow. erence in ot hers. We will t ransJTiit a no t many miles from Hen,in g- Mr M rs. Star.k G::;_ this college to those who come ford and helped his fello w Bob cats d on were here. Mr. Cecil St ar ad us, greater, better, and more peauti'- catch Eagles. He just couldn' t helI>_ M rs. Lilian Brady h · a ted in and in 19 ey ful than it was transmitted to us.'' it be always caught his w en . d and he 15 - n ow of Gor- --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--:- ' ar rte Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, as second class matter. $1.00 · . - he went a fter it. Just i ha bit, :n 's fo remos.t.- m en. . _ the Year--Sc single copy. ''The Wesleyan" appears to have 1 know. So when he went to tench a - ul r y oung people wh en m . . -f _. h· began :..0 l ook fo r an were po p. a f od =
succeeded in their search for mater- Heming emu e ·h school and both r eal l eaders or go T · IVA G · . · · · h Eagle to catch. And sure ctivities
OR-IN-CHIEF . · j ial for a hterary ed1t1on. T e paper h · b ck to his b orne in the campus a ·
COPY ADVISER J. W •.TYLER j is quite promising, and contal.i1s a just beforeh e fin est E agle - f this · STAFF ASSOCIATES · Iat Hehro.n e caug home Then to complete t he list or
MERNA BROWNSON
VERNON DUEY -----.:.---------------------------
EVA GROVER
MAR.JORIE NELSON good many mteresting artic- in Chadron and brought_ her n time for know t here are o thers
BERTHA NEWMAN les, and poems. Iwith him. On Homecommg day • h here .and s hou ld be men-
HAROLD HEILIG -------------------:-----------------
NAOMA PIERCE , S T C should we say night; wel! we we must q uit for this we ek
LEONA HUDSON "The Ant elope''. Kearney. :- , tell but Ea gles Joya as. we and how nice it wo uLd be to quit with FLORENCE MARTIN __________________________ _:'_____
HESTER McCOY
BUSINESS MANAGER
GERALD TYLER also out a hter ary echtion this but Lowe was che eri,ng Iou d Bob Harrison and M rs. Bob who were /
JOHN . WHEATLEY week, to commemorate book week. long for Iiis Alma Mater s fgh •.- v.ot ed as· he most popul ar stq de.nts in mg squad of Bo.beats. 1 _ _. t t ru nk of it :they were "A h ti "f can · / schoo auw o,
STEVEN TURILLE nswer. t .ese ques on, 1 you · d t the time· it 1S almost unCIRCULATION MANAGER - BESSIE MARTIN for me: f Darius Bunch. of the c;; that a a.nd wife BUSINESS ADVISER C. A. HUCK W.He1-e can .you b.uy .a cap or and one of t he great cenlt1er.s t at ef sho:i.d be t he most po pu'lar no:t only your knee? ru has pr.oduced as we as one 0 t d b a b ig ma· Who has the key to a lock of hair? the best capt ains. regist ered t oo on the but actu ally _vo e yof the most
The opportunities for asd development which present themselves to the college stu.dent body tOaay are rich, varied, reaii-onablly and multitudinous in numher. Yet these opp ortuniti-e,s do .no:t, -in themselves, spell growth and development for t.he ..student. They may afford more or less !life-like occasions for the student to react, a.nd thereby to grow; for growth, to some, can perhaps come a!IJone from self-directi:.d reactions to meaningful experi ences. Ag ain, these opportunit ies may hut constit.ute varied. fram ew.ork patterns into which interweave their inmost thoug hts, emoti.ons, aims, desi_res, a,n.Q. such inte rwea vi.ngs therby grow; ,for to these latter perhaps growth comes .largely as resultan.ts of these out-f!ow,s of inenr forces. By w.hatever means growth may come, the meaimre of growth during college years, for · any student, i's the tr ues.t measure of the meaning and the w.orth of college life ·to and for him.
, b ·1 · did M 0 r ·ty· M rs Harn.so n one
Bunch. She finished :;he two year popular laciles an ll e case it
Are eyes a ,school ecause _ pup1 s Homecoming register a..11d so rs., J • •• d h of the most are :the re?
How wide are t...l1e walls on the course the sam-e year that her h.uo;- popul ar men We In eir th bridge of your nose? ban.d finished the A. B. and bo th are w as di fferent for they re ally. we re e · / ul He is su peri.nt endent Does the .ca1f o_f your leg eat the. r teaching in Rulo He IS head of t he / mos t pop ar. . d h corn cm your toes? school and she is o.ne of" t he t eacheors. of the s chools at De W itte an 8 e
Ca.n you hang your coat on .your But Darfas did not do li ke so many is the pri ncipal, ai:d the o.n ly reg :et finger . nail? ot her h oys have done for he chose '. is that the y no t hav e_ al ong w1.t_h
Now,.. who .a nswers these, elther his h ri dc before he t li'e ·Wee M iss Harriso n who _is laddi e or lass, - ' used his usual good He l:two or three- .years o ld. But s he Will go right away to the head of is giv ing R 4Jo Town· a gc,ocf school. attend and g rM.uate from P eru m the class." , ___ due time and also ,be vot ed t he· m·ost Odell Booster, Odell high school. Oh yes, the superintendent o.n. Cook. i popular Miss; .th-at. is the way 1t js ___ Nebraska, schools, is Floy :i C.hase. ! with t he ' "The Holdrege Duster", Holdrege, 000
AVENUE STORE
Peru State Te.ache rs College has many justifiable claims to real wort h, not t he least among w,hich are to be numb e red the ma ny and .diversified spots, both o.n the campus and strewn so lavishly about the co untry-side. But the truest comprehension and the highest appreciation of these caill for is a snappy little paper. Its seem to have the to-be-envied ability - · t? put sparkle and pep into every de-
· th_an. eyeii ears on part of the obs erver. There is need of a
. partment and·1ssti·e of the paper.
:vit:hm, se_n:s1t1zed to of beauty, form an.d pr.cpor:t.ion with.ou t; J ·. •
'.:a res?o:s1ve to the stimuli tl)a: .come from outer l'€ alm of one':> I '
of a spm:t, capable of mtexpretat io_n of mean - IQ
Alumni.. .N<>tes I
mgs, reilationsh1ps and . s1g.mficance. All these possible g rowth increments, ! 1.' and multi tu des of othe rs, a re yours for the takin g. \ · ··· 1 000-- / When ".Vas In Flower INVASION OF RODENTS
. A real life story which rivals "The Pied P.iper of HameJlin,'' comes from J When Harol.d Hu'rnphreys was in Norway. where the curious litt le r.od!ents of Scandin iwia, ure :re- school. he was the outs:tanding 111usported o.n the mar-ch ag ain this season. ician of He played for The last mig ration was about six years ago., when countless mu:ltitwles, the y a nci' re.rldered special mussp readin g destructio.n like locusts marched across a rctic L ?.pla nd. Carv enth ic on m any occ asions. Everyb9d y W·ells, Br itish explorer. witnesse d the migr ation, a·nd m ade ar r?. ngeme nts lov ed Harold for he h ad the ri g.ht to be notified of t.he next migration, after he IJieft Scan.di,navia in 1924. Ac- spirit and plen"ty of school _ ent husic ording to press reports, Mr. We11s recently rec eived the -followh)g message asm and more loyalty t.han a Revofrom a fe,llow naturalist in S.travanger,, Nor way: ' ' Lutfon ary zealot of '76. In :those days - - ·•
The Handy P lace to Buy Your : _, Paste, Toot h Brus hes, Talcum Powder, Face Pow ders, Powder P uffs, Vanishing and Cold Creams, Hand Lot i ons. Sh.ampoo, Soap, Shaving Cream., · , Mentholatum, Packer 's Tar Soap9 C ut icu ra , Medicinal Toilet Soap, Castile Soap Many Other T oilet Goods. CaU and see I , . . (/ l 78 Phone 73 H. U. ' -
· · •• ,,.., • 3 '"""'' v1::;u i.nt: · 1 uuQWHJg messa!fe a:;im and more toyi;ti' a - f1-·o_m__a_f_e-.ll-o,_w_n_a_t-uralist in S.trav anger, Norway : · ' Lutfomiry zeal othof 7 · nlso : aosgei'rl . .on ., L k M .. . f '13 nd '14 t ere was a ALS FOR "Great swarms of lemmings ha ve invade.cl eastern Norway. In a e JOS- 0 · a · l f SPECI . · f a· 'k the who was a genera aven thousands h.ave- been drow.ned .and i.n the lit.t ie town ° J-OVI l d' H 1d It was
6 d b dr k' te o 1t e• of all, me u mg aro , TO DECEM people are suffering from the infectious fever cau;;;e Y in mg wa r m- ' . · h th ews DECEMBER 2 ' . · · ' · · 1 " ' a ·real JOY therfore, w ..en ·e n fected by the mnumrabile· corpses of the little a mm a !?. · ' 1 t that Miss La . . b I . f came a few years a er
0meflS The lemming long been_ kno:ivn to uft w iere11t _comaes·"}rom Verne Galb raith had reall y and tr uly, Reduct1"on •.n price on a w and w;hat impeJs 1t to make m1 gratio.ns wh1c en so reque.nt Y m. ea : are · · H ld H mphre vs O.n . . · h 1 · h b become Mrs. aro · ·U ·- • stiLl a mystery. The lemming is abo.ut five mches long, wit ye! OWIS -rown H 'ng day of this • t r co ats .k h . i i ·tt1 the camp us omecom1 . . Wi ll e . fur. It Qooks like a small guin'ia pig and has .a bark 11 e t a.'t c ii e d these tw o general favyear ap peare ·
dog. or i• es an d wit h. them their four $l6.75 Knit ted ·Dresses an.
Telling of the migration of 1924, Mr. W e1Jls" said:. h(lppy. good-looking chUdren. "No obstacle is great enough to stop them m theu· ev.ger rud1 to the sea. H ld . di'tor of "'he Wi oener $9.95 · _ 1 aro 1s n.ow e -,They climb mou.n.t:a.i.ns, swim rivers, jump over precipices and even rus l N Ch . 1., one of the ·strong b , . . ews ron1c ..., s
through barriers of fire that have bee.n prepared for them .y t,1e nati ves In f th <:tate Each of his I
. t heir endea vor to destroy them. Lemmings eat as they trave1l and breed wi th 0 eO"Se,ssed. of musical abil- :
a mazing .rapidity. They drive away au animals in their p r.th, at tacking be boped that he 'Qrings y $4
Su
t
' c ows, reindeer, and eve.n man fe a rlessly. . those t.hl'ee girls and that boy dow.n
The .lemming rruigration may take sev·erad .years. The rode.nts travel In a here again.
staigh.t 'Line an.cl refuse .to go around any obstacle. It ha$ been suggested r yy that instinctively they are s.ome ancest ral home and that their march Yes, Miss Best, who was rightly
is a survival from the old times when there. was dry land over the Baltilc named, was in c.harge of the expresand North Seas. sio.n of the school where
Lemmings have bee.n followoo nine miles out to sea an:d left _are Ishe was at her best until Glen Jo.der,
still swimming toward some goal which man has been unable to determine .now Dr G. H. ·J.oder, came along and
migratio.n.
was too g ood to stay nere and dr111
Like the c.hildren in the "Pied Piper of Hame!lin" they are .never know.n students h.ow to act and he persuaded
Presumably they drown, but there are always enough left to start a new tho.ught that Best at her be.st t-0 return. her · to "act" and she did and t.hose
tw.o people; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Joder S. T. C. won with a arid Glen, Jr., were all here for & f Horiiecorriing, · and that fine number
Notes 1\score 0 195 · t\Vinv.as. almost the whole show.
· \ The Northwest Missourian principal of the Or- · I ·" ..., " • ,, • • 1 an art1c e and .wo ed1to1 ia1s 0n a nov:. school enrolled on Home-
The Indian 1s to be comphmented el and somewhat· a.stoni s hing d" ·. y · · he - graduat".J ·' - CUII1Llll;; ay . -es sir . _t:U o.n its Minnie Ha? Ha! pa,ge, ' as well ment carrie.d on the high a nd then as its other jokes. . , . ·:,: · ' .. .:J.. and -Of fue State rig ht on after his A. B. 'unt i1 he ti.on Meetm_g. T.he and then · began to teach November 7 was a. ·proud <iay·:for on s chool by themselv es and h.as received promotion ever.y '·. two with no :teachers at a ll t9: rel\'t• {ind let us add :t.hat wh at he
many sons and daughters at te.n dmg :supervise or watch. to · ;oes' Mter he g·ets. But he only goes Northwest Missouri State .· 1:'.eachers ' reports they were overwhelmingfr_ lifter· th·e very best, which .the followCollege, for they brought fath- \ su?ceii;sful;, and .in the words of on_e h'ig truth will demonstrat e. The same ers to school with them on this "f'a.d's edlton al were r.!lther prou:l to b.e year ,he went to Orchard, a very lovDa ." The to.ok them to t he classes able to turn the .building the s ly ·student who -gr a.diu at ed in 1926, Y Y · .· . . faculty on Monday went to and all of the V·ario.us activities. even <l ow.n to the ja.ntors." The S!'J h:- and as Ewi ng is only t en mil es south About 600 were prese.nt at the ban- is shown forth in the entire paper is b.y" w est of Orchard; well, it h appened which was held in four se,'.tions \one of confi dence in self-ability t0 last year m uch to , the joy of their in different buildings. The Nc·rth- govern, an.cl yet greate1· appreciation friends and now Mr. Ritchie d oes .not
wes:t Missourian informs us in an at- ' for the work of the teachers and over :to Ewj.ng so muc h, for tractive art icle of the , varied means \ gene ral g ood- feelin g and p ri de in Mrs. Ru th Cadwe ll Ri tchie keeps him of' enter.tainme.nt, ending with the the tradit ions that enabled t hem to at home and a lovely home she has last home conference fo ot.b1dl g am e, t h.rou gh such an undertakin g. for· him to o.
p E T E R S Q N STUDIO
HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS-PHOTO FINISHING
Studios at Auburn and Peru, Neba-ask.a between the Bearcats an.d W n rens- Per.h aps the College Oath of the burg Mules, in w.hich the Bearcats \above college contrib.utes its bit to Lewis Carter. who tecei ved his de- ...
•
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EDUCATIONAL BALANCE I EASTERN STAR M EETING. I CODE OF ETHICS f b Th p oot all team, a trackman of much. I gains for Peru a.nd will b
To keep o.ne's balance In t his e eru Chapter .of the Eastern W believ that 0 h . e a very
IStar held a social th · · th e 8 ne w 0 aspires ability, and a popular man .on the worthy defe nd-er of the Blue and stormy sea of e duc ational progress high sc.hool d't .ga m e. to be a leader of y outh should tirst campus Du.ane is a 1931 Wh1te o.11. netx yeai"s field nf battle. demands not on:J.y a broad hh!torlcal . au 1 onum, Monday ev- I ' perspect ive but -a p bJ1060phlcal depth em.ng, N.ov:m ber 24 Iof a ll, have ch.ar.acte r; that s ubt ie and so fans will look fo vaiii for his spec- Okla Dalg reen, sophomore. A ha1>d and c oniprehensivMess in thinking, The m eet in g was preside.cl over by indefinabl e qu a lity "::hich is finer plays and his loya·l pa rticipa· 1fight ing Bobc at who will be back n ex.t and a s ound j udgement al! to a>raeti· Mrs Pate, present W orthy M atron of than t.he finest dee<llS g re ater than tio.n m other activities. f l 1 •• C the Peru c hapter. Mr Hill W th · Harlan si · A th . . b . a1l on the g ri dfro.n. Dalgreen h as ca · A. McMurry p t · · or Y .the gre a test facts, which includes but · ms. w.or Y su stJtute a ro.n, gave a very fi.ne address of ' at end. . A 1931 graduate. A ha rd Iproven him self to be a popular man Iwelcome which was followed by .a :-transc-ends h.onor; a nice sense 9f Bobcat and a wort hy i,i.ntag· on the c ampus and in at hletics. s olo, " Open the G ates" b.y Mrs. A. v. what is ri gh t;, just, and true, with a .omst for any foe. Ho ward Bru.ndig e, fr eshman A SERVICE WITH A SMILE IL arson j of life corresponding thereto. Earl Hurst. 1931 graduate. Regu- very worthy substitute at. cent er. A RI GHT •. A • WAY The W .ort hy Grand Ma.tron, Mrs Le a gue of Teachers' Asso- lar fullback on the football a this ye ar's letter·Jll an and a regul ar SHOE SHOP INan Ma rtin of Omaha, was present. ciat1ons. tra ckma n, a-n.d a very popul ar man place on nex t .year's te am M The P ast Worthy Gra nd Patron on .the camp us and in campus a ctiv- Ga ylor Llttrell. fres hm a n. SuhstiC. MEDLE°Y · and P.ast Wort hy Gra nd Matr.on, Mrs. AIMS ities. .Hurst 's line p1.unges h av e wo.n tute ha1f-b acK A fast man on h.is Yo.nt a nd h usband of ·Brock were aJ. The gen eral purpo,ses of educRtion many y.a rds for the Bobc·ats, and feet and one who has gained many . so present and all thr e:e g ave very are to pr eserve the g ood, to r epudi ate he.re's hop i ng he continues his plung- yards for Pe ru in this s easo.n's g ames. ' · · th 'I nd t · .h · L't 11 h s ple.n d1 d a,dres:;'!s. A numl>Pr of oth- e ev1 , a o g ive scope to .t e su- mg tact ics. 1 1 tre is a t is year's letter·ma.n, BEAUTY SHOP Ier Past Gr and offfcers also atten<led hlime law .of to take the Hold-Over Letter Men a nd a str ong fact.or for next y-e a r. ·
We aim to plea se. , t.he meet in g. -j of knowled g e, .of al- RusEel Sautt er., junior. One of Peru's St ep11en G.ains, freshm a n. Peru
Phone 223 J Qu ite 1arge . deleg ations from Ne- most six thous and ye a rs, an.cl to trP.ns- star backfield men, who has ga-ined high. schoo l fo otba ll man a nd t his
I ' hr_ask a City, Auburn, Nemaha, Brown- fer t.he v_ ast tre a_sure to pos.teri':y. many touchdowns for Peru and who ye ar's college football -man. Gai ns
J anet Maloney, Pr op s d I ville and Br.ock attended this g ather- uspen 1.ts functi ons f.or one g enera- will be. a very valuab1e man in the has proven himself to be a wo rthy ing. _ j tio.n? and the experience_ th.e backfield .next y.ear. substitute a n.d will do big things ne xt
IAfter the meeting love ly r e<fresh- achiev ements of the past lost The Homer Hat cher, sophomore Reg-
PAITERSON CH'EVRO LE r i ments were s-erve<l b.y the ladies .of race then must commence its ular for the Bob cats; NUMERAL MEN the Peru chapter: I and must spend anoth-er six- who by his calm and cl-ever general- Burdett Cowell, fr ed1ma n. An A.u -
GARAGE years, before it ca.n grope 1ship has wo.n for Peru many g ains. bur.n man who is well k.n own on th e
Wi nter Anti -Freezen, Pi es- FROSH MEETING. its way \lPWard fr.om barbarism to , Hatcher has proven himse1f a compe- campus as well as in the re alm of to.ne, Glycerine, Py i-•> A lcohol. The Freshman class assembled to- the present _ point of civi.Llzet ion. tent in.deed. _Hatcher w ill be sport. Pl>one 20 gether, Tuesd.a y, November 25, in th e - Horace Mann back next .y ear fighting for t he old Clayton Goit, fr eshm an. A t his ·, I college . colors. ye ar num-er.al man on th e, gridiron.
D N 1 'd 'd d I Dr. Smith- has ha d' wonderful sue- Roscoe Tolly, sophomore. O.ne of Goit comes from J.ohn sori," N eb raska. on e son, p:res1 ent, pres1 e . · Min utes of last meeting were read has a writ er. He ow ns a beau ti- 1 the lin-e men Peru h !_ls ever I We w ill watch him go n ext fall and representativ.es of the Peruvian a fine car, both ; ha<l. To1ly h.as a fight ing spirit' Art hu r Ha rris, freshm a.n From
L· sta.ff talked to the class. _or? wit is pen. What does I which can not be downed Toll' Wymore, Nebraska. Harris is a h.ard . Horto-n & Co. H e write Oh, liquor prescript ions. comes to Pe ru fr.oni Assumpti o.n, lli working fo otball pla yer a nd a popuarv ey Cole explained the general I • Mortician of :the a nnu al, also ex- I "Y ,
Tolly will p lay football a gain ne x• lar man on t he campus. plai nin g how were made for Sh , ous1 e de an ht makr;,y my sistah. year for odd Per.u. Hor ace Pade n, fr es h ma n. A hnrd 1\1\:lBULANCE SER VICB h . -e s a a y -0 ran Dale Millho.llin, sop,homore. D.ale ir wo r ki.n g footba ll man, who hai1s fr om t e class pictures. "W ll 1,- h ,, s d p <l h d d .,.. K' -. ,, __, h e , se as rank as s e am. a regular backfield mart, -and har ewar ay en s .o ul o gr eat .:.va ·1m.,ey _ encourag t:>U eac , proven liirriself a true-blue footba1 J thin gs .on the g ridir on next fa ll. :::,. "freshie" to buy a Per.uvi.a.n. "It is a It t akes a goo.d salesman to sell an man a·nd a loy al Bobcat. D ale will Robert Pate., fr esh.rrrn n. Peru high , memor.y book which is i.n te resti ng
i1 • Eskimo an ice-cream freezer. play football ag ai.n next year, uphold· school football ma n. A very popu- Ireadin g duri ng the summer months ," . -The Quirt. ing thie Blue and White. . lar ma.n on the campus and 0!1 th e 'It Pays to Look W ell" I she said: ' E :lwa rd P ederson, sophomore Pl.a y: footb a1l fi eld. Bob will play a lot of The follo w ing committ ees were ap- w ·n · H t O il t II Divo rces k-eep peop1e in ci rcul at io.n. end on the foo t ball tea m, is a basket fo otb.all n ext fall. e w1 give o r eat- (/ p ointed: social, Ed na James. c hPir· .f. ments and Scientific faci als by I :man; Ma bel Jon es, F orr est Or- -·-- · 1 ha ll man and .has pro ven hi mself tr 0. K. Hayde n, freshm a n. A thi s " Wh o are y.o u w orki.ng for .now?" be a wo rthy op pon ent in both fi eJ.ds ye a -c c; nu m eral man who to al ·vis Sm it h Bl anc he Zajicek· i:- rogra m: " speci appointments I M . 1 C 'i h . R ' Jd 8 h Same firm-w1fo and five k ids." Meravan Br.ue. Sophomore. A sub be a wo rthy_defender of th e Blue nnd
: uri-z 0 e_, c airma n; ona . t ep -·-·-·- · · st itu:te at end, who has made goo« n ext fall. RICE & THOMAS ;. e:1so n, Joyce Grubb, and Mildred A t t ff t.h t · t · · K s ranger go -0 e. r.a1n a our 1 I th M D 1 1 t --' ' h .neighboring tow.n of Corn Cre ek and I ar · c ouga -w as e ec t:>U t e went up to the town druggjst a nd 0
the number exc].us1vely for men t.hat
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, one ca rry mg a generous stlpend is I t h. ff"
h
d noteworthy. Ia is o ice. _ a $ w y e got re : I P1 Lambd.a Theta., honorary frater- T h "C tell me the J. Y. THORNHILL & SONS ni ty for women in educa t ion is offer- eac er- a.n yo.u
Dray, Baggage, & Express 1 • f th 1931 1932 f ll _ shape of the world?" S f 1J1g or e year a e ow j Pupil Pop a "t' in .a hell of a atJs action Guaranteed both in ship .open to . a woman student who · '"7 s ys 1 s P · · d S · sh.ape " race an ervace wishes to .devote herself to research · PHONE 19., j A wruter-"Isn't your egg cook--> " in eilu c at i.on . It is known as the Ella . · · ""' · eno.ugh, s1r'I" Dob.bs fellowship and the I C · "Y i...ut
d · f . $l 000
_ • So1pen IS 01 , • h,, Any candidate for the fellowship enoug ·
ustomer- es, JJ not soon I
YO.UR DREAM COMES TRUE
How many times have you longed for a front seat to enjoy the songs of McCORMACK? J:llow the privilege is yours! Hear the golden voice of the e-reat tenor perfectly recorded in t_his enchanting talking aud singing filµi.
Soft water shampoo 35c must have a Master of Arts degree 1930 SEASON NOW FINISHED
, from a gra-duate sc.hool of recognized -Bob other requirements. with school life or in those broader
Ha ir cut 35c I ( Continued From Page One) Knapp w.ortb. an.d be ab1e to fulfill certain more restricted activities connected I
INext to Gaines Hall on the (Nati.onal) I a:tivities associated with life out- I P avement ,. · 5 1-d e. I The Nation al Council of Teachers So, as this season passes into athof English was held during the J.etic hfotory, and. berore the openThanksg iving vacation in Cleveland, ing of wh.at is hoped wm prove. a I Ohio, This convenmo.n is the out- most successful basketball seaso.n, I standing event of th.is year for En g- this composite estim a.t e of this year's
E. Johnson. D. D. S. t Iish teachers and is a source of great team is here recor-ded ith the apX-ray Service -Inspiration for th.<;>se who can attend preciatio.n of the school for tb.e interPhone 36 I The theme of t.he conventio.n tMs esting s eason football finished. I . I year was: "An English curriculum Out Going Letter Men y ertica.lly integrated to develop the Captain Fred Shestak-ThiS year's I tastes and powers useful in after life, football captain. A true Bobcat. _ but with. the materials for .achieving Shestak has proveJl -himself a worthy these ends, the placement of these antagonist for any foe, a.nd will be
Save depreciation and risk. I ;materials, and their mode of presen- greatly missed i.n the next year line-
Store your car at HALLEN- I tation determi.ned by chiWren's in- up, for he is a 1931 graduate. ShesBECK'S and be safe. I ' terests at the several levels." makes his .home in Peru.
Emil Wicina. Th.is year's regular HaUenbeck 's Garae:e I
CONVOCATION MONDAY Iend who has made many gains for Phone 67 J\ The Girls' club entertained the Peru and wm. also be greatly ?Jlissed V- Men's club in convocation Mo.nday, next year, since this is his last year.
November 24. A:s a.q intr.oduction to Wicina hails from Wilbur, Nebraska. ·: the theme of the Opera Miss Marian Groothius. Fen Grootllius ill a ; Hendrick, the .dramatic instructor, hard fighti.ng tackle who will be long 1 read Robert -Browning's poem "The and favorably remembered for' his / Pied Piper." It is on this poem that fighting spirit and unco.nqueralite
JOHN in "SONG O' MY HEART"
Fox Movietone directed by Frank horzage wim M'.aureen O'SuJaivan, J. M. Kerrigan, John Garrick, Tommy Cliffoi·d, Alice Joyce, Farrell Macdonald anl Effie Ells lei: New York and other big cities paid $2 seat to see . and hear th is FOX movietone talking and singing master piece. The CRYSTAL THEATRE is showing this to you at no advance in admission price:.-regular lOc and 35c-Don't miss this wonderful artist in a wonderful snow.
DEC. 4, 5, 6lhurs., Fri,, Sat, Shows at 7:15 and 9:01> p. m.
DEC. 2·, 3,-Tues., Wed. RUTH CHATTERTON in "Sarah and Son"
C R Y S T A T H E A T R E
LUMBER
ROOFING the eollege opera Is based, so the termi.n.ation. Groothius lives at che8chor.us, directed by Prof. Stec)<, pre- ter, Nebraska., and graduates iil the sented sever.al songs from the opera spring. itself.
Elbert Miller, Elmwood, Nebraska. · CONVOCATION FRIDAY Regular center for the Bobcats, and PERU LUMBER CO. Professor Benford had charge· of a loyal fighting Bobcat at all times. the chapel program Friday. He pre- Miller gradu.a.tes with the 1931 class W. 1. RABEL. Mgr, Isente<l three of his piano students in and will leave a gap haird to fill. Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. recital: Daniel McSwan. Regular tackle o.n Ellen Wilson plaY,i.ng "Dance Negre" the foo.tbaH li.neup. A 1931 graduate by Cyril Scott. w.ho will be greatly missed on the Ruth Chatelain, "Venetian Love football field as well as on the cam-
So.ng" by Ethelbert ·Nevjn. p.us. Dan came through th.is season Evelyn Brecht "Country G.ardens" outstandingly s,trong. _ Taxi and Transfer · Call Chas. Wills
Hallenbeck's Garage PHONE 67 by Percy Grainger. Elmer Hertel. Four year.s a foot! ball man, ho1di.ng the position of DRESS WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED - T. HE BIBLE H 1 · 1931 ad t d Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling guard. erte 1s a gr ua e an
PERU CL;EANERS & TAILORS Iilluminates the bri-ef 'twixt we11 as in the activities of the cam-
The Bible is the goWen lamp that will be o.n the football field as j
Phone 62 We Cail and Deliver Peru, Nebraska mortal twili ght and iI?Jmortal daw.n. pus. -Chief Fuller Duane Sams.. Half-back on the
"Pl1ED PIPER OF HAMELIN' result of the presentati.on of thi s ( Continu ed From P age One) which ac9 e ntu ated the fa ntastic appearance of the setting. This fur.nworthwh ile production. Certainly, all too seldom does the opportunity come to a pe op le in a ished a colorful back g round for the small communjty to enjoy the renscene portrayed the children in dream I d e.ri ng of a producti<,m .of suc h hi gh lan d. Muc,b could well be sa id in · class order, a.nd of such app 1;oprfate praise of this act, of the children's a.n.d artistic presentation as was furchorus which was a somewh at n ew d eparture, a nd of the various dan ces, ni shed in thi s particular by the deesp ec ia lly of the "Toy So ldi ers" danc e pa rtment of Music. Thi s is an achie·;. w.h ich pleased alike the children of ment of g reat , worth from many the mountain and the audience of points of view, to t he in terested, apP eru pr eci a tive aud itors., hun gry for suc h; The sk illful renderin g of th is pro- to t he bo dy of stud e nts, preparing to duction and its favorab le rece'Ption teac h, i.n assi s tin g them to a ar g.ue well for the future operat ic hi g h.er concept and grasp of suc h acactiv ity on the Peru State Tea ch ers tivities; in m an ifold ways to those campus, it be ing a much in its to fimshed production .than ha s at times Ithe director m the conscious reahzabeen heard h ere from so-c all ed pro - tio.n that he ,has · achieved something fes,sional g roup s. Mr. Steck, who of worth. to othe rs ; and to the sc hool ha.n.dl ed the many problems which Iin general, in a ffordin g an occasion we nt with the preparation and the for bringing into co-operative, prostagin g -0f this entertainment is en.- ductiv.e act ivi ty d epartments all too titled to much pr aise. While there univ ersa ll y felt n eed for more of just might have been found imperfections, ated or ev·en diverge.nt. There is a one ca.n but fe el that Per.u has g rown univrs ally fel:t ne ed for more of just measurably in musical stature as a suc h or similar presentations.
ACT I. SCENE 1.
No. 1. PROLOGUE - - Evel yn Skeito n
No. 2. CHORUS: "H ameli.n Tow n's in Brtm sw i ck
No. 3. RUSTIC D AN CE Lenor a Bernard. Avis Ka i1.fm& n,
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7. No. 8. Dolor es P orr, Loui se Sonderegg er CHORUS : "An We Co.uld Rid Our T own of Rats" · SCENE: "Good People All" Ma yor 'SOLO AND CHORUS: "Oh, For a Trap! " Mayor SONG: "By a Secret Ch arm" - Piper SC ENE AN D CHORUS: "Fifty Th ous and Guilders"
SCENE 2
(T.h e r ats have all been led in to the dver.) No 9. SCENE: "C ome All Ye Merr.y People"----------------·. No 10. FINALE: "So, My Friend" Mayor-Chorus
SCENE 3
No 11. THE ABDUCTION - ------(In st rum ental)
ACT II.
No. 12. INTROD UCT IO N: Th e Mystic Mo unt ain (Instrum ent al)
No. 13. SONG: Beautiful Dream l and Piper a nd Child re n
No. 14. SONG : The Land of Drea ms Come True ____ Pipe r an d Child r en
No 15 SCENE: "But Now, My Work " ____ :_ __ Piper "ChildPe.n, Behold Your L<nd" Dream L ady
No. 16. D ANCE OF TOPS AND JUMPING JACKS ______ T ops: Mildred Hanks, Ma ri e Krempp , Ma rjo rie Youn g. Jumping J acks: D orothy Irvin , Mirinrri McGr ew, Ruth Stu cke•n holt z.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
No 17. DANCE OF TOY SOLDTERS ____ Ruth Ad a rri s, Ruth Cum min s, Mabel Hi gg ins, Mary Hu g hes, Olga Kl ima, Su e W es ner, Edna J ames •
CAST
P - Wallace Sugde n
iper - Mayor Jack Fi sher
Lame Gilbert
Dre am Lady -'-- - Leona Hudson
MEMBERS OF C HORUS
Ada Brady
Evalyn Bree.ht
June Brickell
Katherine Bergman
Mary Caudle
Coleta Cr ink
Bernice Crink
Lu c ille Coleman
Eva Clifton
Donna Jane Delzell
D oris Turn er
L yman Tu rner
Florin e- Elliott
Ruth }<"itch
Audr ey Harwood
Wilma J acka
E ve l yn Kilpatrick
Cla udi a Luse
Mary N orris
Phyllis Papez
Ev a lyn Skelton
Helen Wri6·ht;
Ruth Whe e ler
Mac Dunning
William Thc>mas
Mer le Irwin
Ben Burke
Bernard Galloway
Forrest Corn
Roland Stephenson
Gl en D anforth
Ralph Davis
MEMBERS OF CHILDREN'S C H<JRliS
R oy Graft on
Armand Fl au
Norma Je an Hr,yei>
Lilli e May Collins
Cl aric e Howe
Twil a Mason
Wendell Burbl'idge
Ray Ad.ams
Betty Fisher
Kenneth Gr aft on
Marjory Je an Le hrm an
Gera ldin e McKnig ]1t
Je an Vos burg
Winifre d Pettit
Opal Grover Viola
Walter Wies e
Leta Artist
Tommy Sherman
Mary Alyce Vanderford
Burtis McMa hon
Willi am Erlm:m
Ellis Adams
Lester Turner
Betty Ann Dasher
Harold Fisher
Clarence Smith
Jimmie Polston
Wilma Flau
Loyd Jones
John Rhodus
Marjorie Trenh olm
Monte Jean Gains
Frank L arso n
Theod ore Graves
Ro ger Mason
Lorraine Schwedhelm
Leroy Redfern
Wayne Filmer
Keith Gr afton
George Grafton
MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA
let Violin
Otto Boellstorff 2nd V iolin
Lora Maj ors
Violin Cello
Harriet Kingso lver ' Clarinets·
Huston Kingsolver Horns
Flute
Jo yce Grnbb TRUMPETS
-, R ex Rucksdashel
Helen Gilbert
Leota Da v is S axophone Erma Fed dy
Dolores Hill
Herbert I vens
Margare.t Troyer Pianist
Ellen Wils on
Iba, Ne b raska. Mrs. Sorens on was fo rm e•rl y Miss Flor.a Shi e k, A. B. 1928.
Miss J essie Joy, diploma, 1930, rural Ischool, Ri chardson count y.
Miss Sarah Joy, eleme ntary ce rtifi cate, 1930, r ura l sc.hoo1, Richardson co u nty
I Miss M arga-ret Cain, dipi oma, 1930, primary, Oma.ha _ Miss H ild a B ell, diploma, Filley. Miss Syl vi a D avis, diploma, Filley. Mi ss Elleen Means. diploma, 1930, rural sc ho.ol, P ortland Mi ss Gra ce Rowlins o n. -· 0 We Sa ti s fy That Appe tite I
BRO WN'S EAT S HOP
Phone 63 - Deliveries at 10 p. m. . LONE EAGJ:;E Can dy B ars 3 f or lO c at the CAND Y KITCHEN C HRISTMAS GIFTS I f C HRIS T MAS CARDS We are o ffering a. very fine 8 I line of C hris t.ma s gifts at surfl prisin gly low prices. S ee
No. 22 INTRODUCTION AND CHORUS: "Loud ly N ow the Ch urc h Be·ll s Call"______ _ No . 23. SCE NE: "Wh at News, Goo d May or ?" __ Ladies of C1oru;, No. 24. H YlVlN OF PRIESTS: "Vex ill a R eg is" __ Men of Choru s No. 25. SCE N E: "Tis th e Pipe r" - - Ch or us No. 26. SCE NE AND ARI A: "Good Pipe r" -· - -L am e Boy No 27. SCENE: "Ah, Come With Me !" - - Piper an d Lame Boy No. 28 . FI NALE: "C ome, All Ye "Me rry Pe op le!" - Ch or us
THE STO RY
Ham elin Tow.n is in fe ste d by rats. T he May or confe sses hi s i.n abi! ity t0 cope w it h the situ ation, and a ll are on the bri nk of d es pair, wh en sudde nl y the re app ea rs a st ran ge• cre ature li ke a moun teb ank. It is the P ie d Pi per, an d he forth with de cl a1'e s th at fo r the s um of one g uil ders he w ill Tid the tow.n of rats. This proriosal is prom!1 tly ac e;e pted. T he rats , attr ac ted by the m agk of the Pipe r's tu ne , a•re led to th e riv-er wh e re t hey p erish.
Th e Piper as ks fo r h is reward; but the Mayor r edup iates his ;ri1 0.mise. Th e Pi pe1: wa rns the pe op le of dire cons eq u ences if th ey t ri fl.e with him ; but th e•y h ave s ee n the r ats pe ri sJ1 a nd in th eir fa ncied th ey flo ut t he Pi pe r and defy hi m to .d.o hi s wo r st. S co rn e.d an d left alon e, t he Pip er ca rri es out h.is th rna t of pun ishme.nt. Blowi ng his m ystic me lody he pa sses ou t of the city gate fo ll owe d by a ll th e ch ildre n of Ha melin , sa·ve one li ttle lame boy w.ho can not go fast enough a nd is left beMnd . in sor r ow a nd i.n tea rs.
ACT II
Th e s cen e cha.nges to the My stic Mo.u.nta in, wh ere the ch ild ren are happy and ga y with wo nd erfu l dan cin g toys a nd ai ry sprites, and a beau tifu l Dream L a.dy wh o sing s th em to sleep when th ey h ave played le ng e no ugh.
A CT III
ln H am eli.n tow n we fi nd a sor rowf ul an d repentant peop le, stricken b.y the• loss of the ir d ea r ch ild re n.
The May or, ch a'S ten ed by the co nsequences of hi s {·ashJ1ess, joins in the genera l lament a tio n.
At th is cri sis, h owev er, s udd·enly appe ars aga in the mysterio us Pi per! All are am azed aJ1a cry for the chil dr eJ1, offering u nto ld wea lth fo r their r et urn Th e Pipe r takes them to ta sk for the ir .g reed and tJ·ench en .1.
At this poi.nt the Lame Boy in t erc·edes to plea d for .the. r esto r?.tio n of hi s playm ates, with out whom he• .has p asse d a lon ely time. T he Pip er propos es to ta ke hi m away to j.oin the others, b.ut the Lame Bo.y ca nn ot le a ve the bere a ve d p eo ple without on e ch i ld .amon g them . Th e tend er h ea rted m agic i an is unab le to re sist the Lame Boy's simp le plea and blows th e m ag;c melody wh ich brings the happy c hildren troopi.ng J10me,
Th e Pip er di sa pp ea rs ns s udd·enly as he ca me, le aving behind the ec ho of his son g.
mothea·, a nd' l'Ude ly. diev.o ur he r. The next one gr asped my o1.dest sister an d soon made way wi th her. One just a t rifle small er t han the pr eceedin g one cJ.utc.h ed my s eco nd sister, a.nd i chewed her to bits. My n ext siste r, j and the n ext, a nd the .ne.·t, and the Inext li kew ise fared the s ame fate, but by some lu cky move I h?..d ev ?.d e·d t.he mi cldlesized A w hi cb w as to ha·ve d evoured me.
I wcis blirndly r·ejoi cing in the for - ,-.:;;_-_ tu.n a.t.o tt:: rn of affairs, when I heard :) a ste p behi nd me. It mad.e j ust a midd1e sized creak in a mi d dl esized B way, so I knew my tu rn had come. Behin d me st ood the mj.d,dle£ized A, = gr eedil y wait ing to gob ble me dow.n . 1
IJust at th at in stant I .awakened, ! , shi veri ng with f ea r in my comfo rtable b ed a I had kill ed a toa d th.e <l ay b efo r e, for wh ic h ac t my m other ha.d. prop- (i' erly repr ima nd ed me In sc hoo l I I .had be en practicin g A' s in w ri ti.ng. Those ar e perhaps th.e two o.u tstand - I in g explan ations of my queer dr eam.
LOCALS.
The fo ll ow in g form er grad uates and studen ts of Peru State were s een on th e campus l as t week end. here to
CHRIST.MAS GIFTS are no-\v
Neb ;: as k ::. Ci ty, Nebraska
We Gi ve S&H Gr een Stamps re n ew old ac qu !).intan ces a nd to enjoy the we ek -e nd pro gram:
Ke n.neth Gai.nes, A. B., 1928, C ra.b Orc,bar·d.
Mi ss Ada Eyr e, A. B. 1929, te ach ing art at E dg nr.
Bart o.n Redfe rn., A. B. 1929 , teachi ng sci ence, Ord hi gh school.
Pa ul Co llin s, A. B. 19·29, he ad sr:ienc e d ep n t.me•nt, .Abilen e:; Kans as . Jam es De"Jz ell , A. B. 1929, man.uni Iarts .and co ach, Ei.d.ney Lowa
Mar vin Ov e rturff., A. B. 19 30, t eac h!i.ng scienc e, El mwood hi gh sc,110.01.
Miss Cl ar a Hicks, A. B. 193 0, te ach!in g En gli'sh, Sutto n' hi gh
Don Keiste r., A. B. 1930, manu al ar ts, Al vo hi.gh Ec,1i o.ol.
I Iner T oft, A. B. 1930, science and co ach at Sh ube rt.
· 1 · Miss. Iri s Jo.nes., A. B. 193 0,. rn g !)11ma r.y, York.
1 Mi ss Lucill e Newcomer, e-leme nt ary certi fic a te, ru ral schoo l, Cl ay coun- 1.ty. ',
I Miss Vi rg i ni a Milstead, diplom a, 1930" h ome ecc.no mic s, Sw eet Sprin gs. Mr an d M rs . E hm S orenson, of El-
Good To Eat Always
A RMAN'S CAFE
When in Nebraska City Eat at 8 G ESSAMAN'S CAFE Good Meals, Quick Lunches ' Fountain ervice f
PE DAGO GIAN
Christmas Cantata to
CONDITIONS IN .
i -i I CALENDAR I
CZECHOSLOVAK.JA iI
JO
A• Obre,;od By >fi" S ylvia ! i :::.: !
While Touring T here ' 7 :30 p. m. Philo, Everett V I 8 :30 p. m. No; fub o ro A. C .here> I
Traces of old-time custo ms and !7 :0() p. m. Freshman c!u bR 0 ide as may still be o.bserved .as one I Frid ay, Dece mb er 12. roams ab out the ci ty or JO u r.neys 8: 00 p. m. Drama tic club puppet !; 1 shows Tra.i.nin g sc ho ol. ' thr ou gh t he c ou ntry v illages of 1 1 I fi 8 :00- p. m. Co llege night t Czec hf.ls !ovaki a. Mo re of th ese old- I B. B. Dunbar t here fash.iOJled customs have bee.n preser- 11 Sa turda y, Dece mber 13 f.·' ved in the vil1ages than in t he 1 8:00 p. m. Fr eshman p arty i cities A ty pical Czec hoslova ki an Monday, De cem ber 15 I village co nsists- of ab out : we n ty or "/:OO P· m. Pe ruvi an m eeting i thi rty pe asa nts' cotta.ges an d a few 7:00 P· m. Alpha Mu Ome ga. other ric kety bu Hdi.ngs sur muuded · /l 7 :00 -p. m. E:ch ol ars.b ip cl ub by t he long narrow fi eiLds which a re If 7 :00 P· m. K nppi Om ic ro n P hi till ed by tJie vill ag ers. The str ee ts t S:OO P· 111• Ka pp a De1ta Pi i f h ·11 · t I 7: 00 p. m. Ea rly Elem. c lub ))
o t e v1 age a re JUS n arrow croo c- v · h d Tuesday D ecember 16 (; _ ed r oads us ual1 y quite rou g an . '. · ii t 'Th ·u t us 8. 00 p. m. T ial.'1111 g sc h oo l p1 o- ll s ony. e v.i age pea'Sa.n s are - V 11 lly po or an<l th eir cottages & re gram q ui te smal1 and furn ishe d.
This summer we had the p ri vilege of visiting -One of these:typ ic al Czec.h.-j
oslav ald a.n c ott a.g e.s. An au to mo.1J 1le' full ,of stil:r ed up a
'TWO JNTER·ESTJNG
CONVOCATIONS
d-ea•l of excitement m the v illag e. W.hile we wE:ore in qui rin.g a bout the h t' 1 ' ot ·s I·'.endr1' ck G1'ves S ome Excell e nt 1 1 way to t 1s p.a,r 1cu ar wom an s c - 1 iT>. ta ge,, the news that s omeo ne fr om I Mus ical R eadin gs Americ a w as com ing to see her, trav- ·eled. rap idly from to door1 Miss Marion H en'.dri ck. dr am a1ic yar<l We fo und her out 111 the yard, instru cto r, accompam e<l by PN f. gnzi.n g d own the stre-et and wo:ide.r - for d, presented several inu sicd reading if her neig hbors were pla·ymg a in gs in con vocation Mo nd ay , D ecemjoke on he t·. S.he gr eet.eel us very po- . f b · · th h er 1 The first, an amu;; ing lit'.le li t el y a nd ap ologized or emg m . e · mi dst of her wash-.d.ay, hut we were .nu mb er, entitle;l "The lVi o\'i e"' ga ve gla d of that bec ause it gave us a dau g hter's c hoi ce of mo vie in conglimpse of the qu aint wood en t ub, trast to the ones mo ther cliose fo r wash-bo a rd and. .she us- !her. This was fo llowed by "The Kis s" in g. We w ere mv1te<l rnto t he cot- , ,) 1 · h · ted f two rooms wh ic h. e xplams rtself. Tne was tage w nc CO DSlS 0 \ one used as a kit chen a.nd w ;;>,sn-1·oom.
ln her v ery pleasin g ma nn er. Miss Ga rd .g.ave t he fo llowi ng human interest tr a velogue acc,o unt of her trip her first impressions on ar ri val nnd some su bseq uent impressions:
"A Japa nese college b oy, wishing to write to his b etr-0thed, wh om he had .ne ve r seen, d ecided to impress· her by his k.n owle.dge of En glish. Bu t after an. this same kn owledge w as ve r.y li mit ed and th ese were.his wor rls of gPee tin g·, ' Oh. to be m ore clo'Se, mo re cozy corner, mo re next.' I sh all t ry to make you 'mo re c1ose, more cozy corne r, mo re nex t,, to Jap.a n in these f ew m inutes.
"Wh en I lea rned of my appointment to J apan I was gl ad, for Jap an was to me a part of the charmed fa ir ylan.d of my child.h ood fan c ies I did n ot re ad tr a vel book or seek to lear.n of Japa n's present for I wish ed to see it w ith. my own e yes fi rst. If yo u wi.ll _tr avel with me, pe1·haps I \sh all be ab le to r eveal to you some. t hi ng of th at w.hic h I b eheld
"I went a cross Mi nn eso ta1s sand hill.s a.nd the mighty Cana.dian Roc k· ies, Ll1en al o.ng t he f oaming Colu ri1bia Ri v er, u.ntil I ca me to V.a.ncouve r, i whe re I boa rded the 'E mp r ess Russin .' i Now if yo.u are not especia ll y. pro1 te cted by the g? ds- from do no t embark 111 a lon g nose<l Bn t· ish liner, .t.o c·r.oss the Pacific by the nort l':.e rn ro ute in No vember B ui Lh ere js one thing a.b out w as ick n ess: after a w.'.1 iLe · it is fi nis hed
" O.n the morni.ng that we we re tt1 \pn.d in Yokohoma, I was up ve ry ly. There wos no stat e.ly ci ty to rise o ut. of th-:! mi st, as so me har bo r cities -do, for Yo kohama is fl at But there
-
light r efreshment. We eacJ1 a te something as we· knew it wou.ld be c onsidered an insult to r efuse. This ol d idea of hospitality da·tes back to o lden times. A visitor was offered bread and if ne wo.uld. not e,!;lt bre.ad fectively. As an encore she I I .. .. .. "The Ca·t". telli.ng a litt le P,"il'i's CV.· Junt"ors
re r ience when she lifted kitty by her ' I t th t b h b I ne s a· e .ga .eway .to t. e 11.r
lw.ndle. Miss Hendrick ve.ry clever_ Soon we saw the be aut iful w.h ite sailly a nd €.nte rt ainingly presented t!iese I. 1 a t in il lin g f{ ame between the j u- Do no t fo rg et the Sn aps hot co n- 1i.ng boats dipping out into· the Mu e .he was a.n enemy and if he would, he place. And the wish in the l:.e artf 1 • • b the bus bust! I ttl t little readings that are of n:, !l.l,' e or .·1 io r and i'eni."r c111ss pl l'. yed before r. test for the Peruvian ends Decem- sea, carrying .the f_is.herme.n. Then d W f th t d bod : h . .: r ge crowd, t l:e.. JU.mors we re er '1..0, an d with the closing of t.he Y . Ln.g l · e ·ugs cmne was a frie.n • e were told 'that o e s- u ent y is '; at the t1me "'Ith f t t to d t I L Th t d h . ,. v.11 ull' 0 1mpor anc e,, OU t.his great loaf .of bread had been between .now a.nd her nex t pp e"r- Ic row ne 1u el'c .nss ci·.,mp10ns. .e en s your c ance t-0 wm one . . . meet us. A g roup of us were standing (Co ntin.ue.d On P a.ge Four) , ance shall not be long. , game fa$ t from beg inning to end, of tne worthwhile prizes. on the deck, watching bus iness of ; the au.CLience never k11owi.n g just T.here h ave been a number of g ood Ibeing towed in to t.he wharf, when
AN APPRECIATION
BY C. H. STEeK
\HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB how·tJ:e game wo" ll d turn uut. T.he re pic.tures turne<l i.n but th.e staff feeis I (Continued On P age 't'our) PRESENTS NOVEL PLAY ' 1,,. w:.i, plenty -Of fight on both s ides as sure t here .are many just as elev- .
Th T . . i::: L 1 d h . I riv al rv :i lw av s nroduc es eor whlch t hey .have not receiv e.cl
• e ra m1ng · cuo.o ma ':'! t e1r ,
Isecond con.t r ihutio.n to the ch apel pro- I U,! ngs, alt.1- ough it wa:; :·nti re ly Cle ve r p ictures, someth.i.ng out of
States His Entire Satisfaction With I gra ms, Friday Decemebr 5. The high Ifri·enct ly. The fi.nal score which was t he or.di.nary, are the o.nes wanted. I
Everyone In Cast Ahd Others 1sc hool Dramat?e club, und ec the di- 18 to 17 woul <l cer t c. inJ.y be rro·'.lf T.h·ese sn ap·.:;hots m ay be eith er views : reclio.n of Mi:;s Dorothy Wol'le .v, g'ave eno.u.g-h. t hat t.he ·game wns no slow I which rel ate to the campu·s or sn aps j We ll Pre pared
Now that t he opera is ov·er it is the witty an<l cleverly p1 ·esen t ed one motion event. Outs.tanding pl?.yel's of the students. I so mething e;Jse .again, b.ut before I :J<'i comedy, "The First .D, ess Suit ," of th e ga.me in the writer'!'; op1mo.n I
t ed · t' ·t· bJ···Ru«s ul J\1rcdc.i·aft. 1 1were . A_ndrew s, Hur.5t, E: :n1tter :;.' .an <l What a trea t it woul<l be to look : get 00 engross 111 .new ac ivi ies - '" '' I Th e regul ar meeting of Tri -Beta I do want -to thank ever.y member of as 8 t}•pi. ::i! •even - '. Groot!JJUS. In fact 1t was an all -F.t. r. r at your pnze wmmng pictures m a 1· th
. h Id M e 10 o gy 1·a te rmty, w i> s e · ont he chorus, the orchestra., an.d the 1e1:-11 y ea r "Id boy, portrayed T eddy ·, game a ll r.k:yers {loing out:;t? n<lfog Peruvian wo.n b.y that same pic t ure. i day eve ning, December r. The meetpr incipa:ls for their gratifying display harding has become g re atly ex· work.
Try your skill fl.nd win one of ! i, was ca ned to or der by th.e pres· of patience with me and for their c'i1:-d over ! is s ister's '' pa "t- 1 At the e.nd of. the half i.t loo ked .as , I ' c' , Cl 0 t f Thfine co-operatio n during the eight ly because his sister wil.l be le a vi ng' ! the would be· th e 11 1- ls .· 0 ' ., for the evenin g consisted of three re· prizes: 1 ara ver .ur ·. e progrr.111 weeks of gr.ueilling preparation. I but mostly because he• 1:; tc h av e a, ter ci ass champw ns as th ey were le?<l- t pi ize. .n e cop:i- of the 19,,1 ts b b f tL f t ,. · por y mem ers .o i:.e l"R er n,.. v. want to th.a.nk them for the beautiful d1--ess-suit· his first. Te.ddy is fran- 1 mg 12 to 9. Th e Jum ors ca?ne back Peru vian, value S3.50: I Tl fi t t . b p • 1 · ' I· · 1e rs repor was g iven y au pen a111.d pencil set with which they tic because his s.inster betty, played m full -strength and. pu.t up sue? a I 2nd pr ize: A prize to be irnnou nced, LPnd o lt. The topic of his paper presented me; I can't help but fe el by La Ve1.,ne Setzer, spends so much I powerful attack wluch. the Seniors va lue $2.00. I Old est Petrified Forest ." Mr. sorry for all the ti mes I said "oh time on .her h a.th that he canno.t ;.:·et just co uldn't !!-eem to stop a lth oug h j ,1 • • L :>.ndo l.t told of t.h e· by the Pshaw" at t hem. in the bathroom to wash his neck a·nd the Juniors we re heJd b i: ck by the '·1"n prize: A prize to be announced, Mu se um of N ew York, near the
Then Miss Hendrick and her s.table ears, a.nd, perhaps. a shave.' Their .g.uar<lin g of Wicina an.d Grooth.ius. !vak·e SL 50. tow n of Gil boa in the Catsk ill mc.u nc rew, l'vir. Larson and .his carpenter, mother, Fer.n Scheetz, is conste,ntJy The sco re w as run up sl c; wly i ' 4tl': prize: A prize to be <> nnor,11ced, tains, of the remnins of a forest datMr. Benford and his splendid child- I acting as a buffer between Teddy an.d wh en the fi.n.al w.!iistle blew th e Ju.n- i valu e $0.50 ing back to t he Dev-0nian period . r e.n's chorus, .Miss Weare and her I his fastidious sister. / i.ors .by one point. Such games 5th t.o 8th: Honorable mentio.n. The museum in its collectio.n in " Costumers", Mr. Lindstrom and his When Teddy finds out that he must a re enJo yed by a ll a n<l serve to arouse - 1924 n ea rl y for ty stumps: Many of Can Mag.jcians'' w.ho took Chef the precious to Johnny J i.nterest in as no t hin g else An all-co!Jege trophy fund cla.nce these were revealed by the buildin.p: Gilbert's empty tomato cans .and con- Di a·ke, the prospective husband of , c.a n. was held in t he hi gh school a udit.or- <Jf a dam in this vici nity. verted them into attractive· Betty whos-e dress suit has been lost j,,_ ·-· ium, Satu rday ni g ht, Decem ber 6. Mot of the stumps were from one t.ra lights, to Miss Davidson and her in transit, he is completeJy ro.bbe.d 0 f' On Wednesd ay evenin g, Deoeembe r Th e college orchestra, e.nthroned to three feet. One -0f the s tump s dancers w:ho did so much for the sue- his joy. Finally after Ted.d.y had / 17, at 7:30 p. m. i.n the audi t orium, up on the stage,, furnished the music meas ured twelve feet in circumfcrcess of the production. To all of these (Continued On Pa.ge Four) th.e Girls Glee club wi1l pre:ient and Duan e Sams gave several s.pecial ence a nd fo ui· feet in diam ete r. I give my sincerest thanks, and I hope I"Bet hl e hem" a Christm.as by vocal n umbers. of foli age, bark. and r oots we re th ey realize. as I do, that the opera KAPPA OMICRON PHI Pau.l Bliss. · The re was a goo.cl crowd prese nt, foun.d. Tw.o distinct pecies were .d iscould not have been complete with The regular meeting of Kappa Om- 'The Y. M. C. A. a.n d W. C, A, the numbe r of men a.n.cl women being covere d. T hese trees sta nd · o.ut their enthusiastic contributions. icro.n Phi was held in th.e home econ- ha ve most g raciously extended their about equally divided. T.he re were the tre e ferns a.nd the hi gh.er Ob yes, I must not f.orget,, Dean Del- omics department, Monday, Novem- m eetin g h.our for this prese.ntation, a .number of .ladie's tags. Diversified p'lants. The average height of rell and his budget commi ttee who 1her 24. The program hour was .de- ; so e very one on the campus will comments as to the condi.tio.n of the trees is tw en ty -five feet. Th e fro nd s m ade it financi.alLy poll'Sible, in fact voted to an especfa..lly interesting und ·have an oppo r tunity to attend. fl oo r were made but o.n the wh.'J le t he are from six to ni.ne feet lo.ng wit.: 1 they gave me so much money I just instructive talk given by Mrs. Thelma · The Girls' Glee club numbers more remarks wer·e favorable. the seed borne at t h.e tips. couldn't spend it all. Bugbee, the speaker of the evening, than fifty this y ear, and fair to Several fac ulty members were pres- The .next repo rt was given by HarAnd now I'm busy again plannin g/ o.n the subject,, "Clothing and Foods s urpass t he excellence of last year's ent inclu.ding ; Dr. Ch.atelai.n, Coac.h vey Cole. Hi s topi c \Vas "Some Asnext years opera; somethi.ng better of t.he Phili.ppine Islands." ' spJ.enclid gro.up. The solos will be Ian.cl Mrs. Lorbeer, Dean Dunning, pects in the Use of Annual Rin gs in and a r ea1 challenge to those who This was followed by a s hort bus- done by Evaly.n Skelton, cont rn lto, a n.d IMiss PaJmer, Miss Papez, Professo r Climatic Study." Mr. Cole s howe.d it,, and a pleasure for those iness meting in which the gro1Jp mnde Ruth Wheeler, soprano, b oth of Oma- !a nd Mrs. Steck and Professor that th ere is a d efi nite relation be · ,who will c.ome. plans for a Xmas party. _ ha. : Kro ne.nburg, a nd Mrss Clark. (Continued On Page F ou1·j
Peru
Pcdagogian
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as se.cood class matter. $1.00 the Year 5c single copy.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Iquoted in "The l,incoln, in \connec t ion wth Christmas packages; , "Address packages and letters carefully and correctly.'' he says. $240,000 s the cost to the government fo carelessness in labeling. One envelope containing a draft or $30,000, sent from .one bank to another had
J- e he has won t.hree state c·bamw er d pionships in -basketball and entere t he Na'tio.nal contest in Chicago.
W a.lter Kaltenborn, who is serviE8 his seco.nd year as principal at Yutan, sends a fine list of names as pros pects for Per u.
no sta.te address, and was sent to the R. H. (Bob) Knapp, after t.w.o years wrong state, delaying the delivery of efficient work as superi.ntendent approximately two weeks 1md c• •sting of Ho ney Creek Consoli.dated, near the bank $200. J Salem, was elected superintendent at Blanchard, Nebraska.
Hastings College, states the "Rosela nd Rambler,,'' Roseland, Nebraska, is sending ou·t two teams of debaters for an exhibition debate to help" in-
, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - IVA G. PIERCE ; struc t'the high school peop'le in their COPY ADVISER -= J. W. TYLER debating, since the college question
STAFF ASSOCIATES of last yea·r is the same as this year's MERNA BROWNSON MAR.JORIE NELSON high school question.
VERNON DUEY
BERTHA NEWMAN I -EVA GROVER NAOMA PIERCE According to one Roseland gram-
HAROLD HEILIG LEONA HUDSON school boy the plura1 of "half''
FLORENCE MARTIN GERALD TYLER is "whole".
HESTER McCOY -----------------=-=------------- JOHN WHEATLEY The DawsOJl Herald contains a very
.... t to be sent to 2111, 3rd a t ra.nscMKP Ne brask a. M:r ErAv enue., earne y, R th ...+- '30 h as a fin e pos- nest E. o e ...., ' the K earney high scho ol. ition in
d W hitfield a well reme m- Lan on • . now r esiding m Oma- bered Peruvian, ·. . t d to be seri ously 111 ha 1s rep or e ' .A:s a r esult of with typhoid fe v er. hemorrhages, bl ood t ra nsfusion severe hi b will be g ivmay be necessary, -w c . d b h mother or b roth er if n eeen Y 1S ed.
This last summer .lie began work on "S put Witz off un til Dec·emhis Master's degree. The subject of b ,,o you ...,
hi,s thesis will be "Hi gh School ' e,:y s I told h im I wo uldn 't give respo ndence as a Means of a answ er until then." mentin g a High· School Curriculum. "Why not until then?"
Mrs. E. E. Rathert, nee Miss -Grace Sc.houboe, wh-0 attended summer school last summer. has written for "I want to wait and see ho:' he l ooks after th e footba ll season LS over."
Christmas Around The Corner
BUSINESS lyiANAGER - STEVEN TURILLE :complimentary article about Miss Ru- J CIRCULATION MANAGER - BESSIE MARTIN ; by Brown, class of '30, who is supBUSIN)DSS ADVISER - C. A. HUCK iervisor of music at Miss r Brown gave a vocal recital at the k - Ihigh school a.uditorium Friday, No-
Again we urge yo..; to visit us, look over our stoc ARE YOU DOWN HEARTED? vembe1· 21, w1"th a large audience in ch · your gi·fts I and inquire about prices before pu asrng ·
BERAN GER, the Fre.nc.h p.oet, wandered .about Paris in a I attendence. - · of pitiable des,tjtution until he obta ined a situation as a house boy- that IS , Lo carry pots of beer in public hous es and restaurants. Ia Bur.ns was th.e son of a _small farmer. and at age an 1O AIUIDfll
Notes
I petite for learning which he had few opportumt1e:; for grat1fymg, as _1s • ll v s hown in the most brilliant of .his poems. i · I I THE ' BOBCAT'S BIG CATCHES women that ever lived, w.as a p easa nt girl of Livonia and a camp gris- 1report on all the c oaches who ette. tf>.ieir training in Peru, the followmg
· Catherine, Empress .of Russia, in so me respects one of the mo:;t remark- · 'While it is a bit early to give a full is ' · Virgil (01ie) Lon g, class of 1916, of a blacksmith In his first attemp t at public ,speaking he displayed such 1 was an a ll-Nebraska fullback in 1916a we a kness of voice, imperfe.ct articulation, and awkw.ardn ess that he with- 1917, an.d la.ter returned to his alma drew from the speal<er's platform amidst the hooting and laughter of , his 1 mater for .his A. B. degree. This he a1:ers. "- · y·ear he is head coach at the Norfolk · • Junior Co'ilege. · The daily pa·per reGiot to , noted as a painter, sculptor., architect, worker in mosaic., and reaJly 1cently c arried the item that Norfolk's t.'i e founder of modern Italian a rt, a boy whoi:r1 Cimabue dis- •\ 1victory over .McCook Junior covered dr awing sheep on the sand with a pomted stone., with an acc uracy J gave the J.uruor College State Cham pi onship to Norfolk. that md1cated a natural artistic ab1hty, and so he took him as a student. J Handel w.as .nearly fifty Y. ea rs' of age when .he pub!i'She<l the first of tho:;e I A prev.ious paper carried an item I musical compositions whi ch ha·ve immortalize d his name. • j that Da na College at .Blair had gone 1
Sir Isaac Newt.on while attending schoo'l was considered by .qi,s t.eachers 1 thr ough the season without a I
GIVE A PHILCO BABY GRAND FOR CHRISTMAS!
J.C. CHATELAIN'S JEWELR Y
AVENUE STORE
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM U S. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER UN CONDITIONALLY AND PERPETUA LLY GUARAN TEED FOUNTAIN PEN·S AJS'D PENCI LS
Look at our li ne of - .· T.h e president of DaJ1 a College 1s an-
, but li ttle better th an an 1.d1ot; a na Shendan, the celebrated playwnter, was other man who received his diploma FANCY BOX STATIONERY, H ANDK ERC HIEF S presented by his mother to a tutor as a "block.he a d." from the normal course a nd after- COMPACTS AND ot\r own majestic, brilli ant historian, was blind,, as were Homer ward to Peru. for A. B.
an d Milton · a nd Sir Walter Sco-.tt, who'Se works
. . degre e. PreS'1dent Neilson l,'l meet-
-V- 1n ru-0·1- 1a-ou·
d ebt, w.hi!e racked with pain Einer Toft, our big tackle of the
Welleslev Duke of Wellin g.to.n who acquired a h.i gh military repu tati'o n 1929 sea son, s.hows -t hat he has kept .
·' . . ' . . h' · · up his pr actice .of breaking up Ji in Ind rn. n wa rfa re, which was sustamed by his subsequ e nt ac 1evementf., 1 f ts b · . t.11
, m·e o · opp onen . y UIS 1 mg m o
pa rt1 c ul a1·Jy by the vic t ory over Napoleon at Wate rlo o, was, deemed by hi s 1 the Sh.ube..rt football boys his old mother "only fit foo.d fo r powder." fig htin g spirit so that they h.ave go ne I
2 TO DEC EMBER 6
The for·egoi.n ex ampl es prove conclu sively th.at a origin, poy- ' thro.ug h the without a defeat .
g . . • . Iand o nly one tie. The State Journal
erty, natural defects, age, or physic al ailme n ts need not pr eve nt th e t he team's pict ure with I e uct1on Ill price on a
ment of .clist in ct in.n, an d they should be en c oura g in g. especi a lly to the youn g. 1 : t bs r e•m ar k: "Co a ch Einer T?ft's
- 000- Sh ub ert hi gh schoo! g ridde rs are one I .
of th e f ew undefeated aggreg a tions
READING ABILITIES AND WORTHS in Ne b ra sJ,a. Toft is formerly a Pe ru
State Teach.e rs' College football star.
.
An outstandi ng worth in the ability to re.ad lies in the devel opment Jf The Toftm e.n r olLled up 300 points : I . 1 more or Jes;; r ar e a bili ty to comprehe nd the printed p ag e, to ap pre- aga inst 20 of their opponents in d·e- /) N S l ci ate a nd to ha bitu ate, in the field of readin g, to re act pr.operly a n<l fea ti ng Verdon, Fairview, Brock, \{ Separate Skirts, ewes t ty es to the best lit er aiture in t he va rious fields of hum an _ activity, ain<l to stim- Peru Prep, Sterling, Humboldt, Salem, I $4.75 va lu es $2. 98 ul ate a ll these wor t.'1s in others. Th.e ab.ility to profit thro.u gh the mea ns Talm age,, and Weeping Water and of vicari ous e•xperienc es in t he field of readin g., calls for the power of un- !iieing -T!!b'J.e Rock." 1' Fine Qua
Suede (/ alyt ic of selecting fundament a1s by th e process of abstr action Lym a n, Nebr a ska, football team, I and the rec o.ns tructi on of such ideas throu gh syn th etic processes another one coached by a last year
Gloves 59C i." to generalized, unified concepts. The ·ab.ili ty so to profit also no doubt Bobcat, ha,s made a good showing. Co ach "Fritz" Ivers w.on five games M.uns1·ng Rayo n Bloomers <: a lts for a large amount of ima g in ation on the part of th e r·eader in hfa atout of eight arid two ·o·f the _ fosses /) rem pt to pl ace hi mse lf in t hat of a.not.! 1er in a ny exp eri·e.ntial were with teams in the "big ten" con- Former $1.50 Grade Now $1.00 a nd thus ma ke ano t her's experience his ow.n, en a bling the reader to profit ference of Western Nebras1rn. Lythereby.
man is the las.t toW'n in Nebraska be- L. WES S S : 'O>&-. . . ' fore a into w·yoming in says that the a bove may be by readin g abun -. the North Platte NEBRAS KA CITY, NEBRASKA da ntly m all fields of hum an a ff a irs; by obse rvm g throu gh l' ea.d.ing, hum an acti viti es, a ff a irs of w orth, and general background ph ases of h.uman en- " U.n c.l e Jimmy'', w.ho 'is Uncle Jimdenvors; by associ ation wi th others of wi de vi c arious experiences; .and by 1 my : You need ask .any student who be ing g \lid ed i.n our re a din g·s by th ose poss essed of broad a nd varied life has a ttended Peru the past ,
. experienc es. fiftee n years and he will tell you _ rt that Uncle Jimmy j_s a much loved
It was l11 tihe light the a bove _concept of the na tm·e a nd- values of read - booster of all kin_4s of athle.t.ics Mr.
mg that a group of gu ls from M!i ss Pete rse.n's c.l ass in recre at.io nal reading A. J. S teph e nson is the father of one ·
we re nsked to report on some interesting, beneficial books read. Co ac.h Wa rr en Stephens on who g ot Coal d F d
his A. B. from Peru. known to the ' an ee fa ns of ye o.th.er days as "Stephy" _ ! bec a·Use of th e ma.ny local It i.s a.n in te re sti.ng st<>ry of how many
w H H . Exchav.e Notes i in c id ents and eve nts - rec orded . me n we re influ e nced to atte.nd Peru • • utc hinson, Manager . by "Stephy". Good boys t oo! Anoth-
"Poin te d Pa ragraphs" in t.he "Por- er in ter esti.ng s.t.o ry is his career as
PHONE 19 c upin e," Ha mburg., I.owa, with one a coach. He fir st wen t to c.oach at I sen te nc e staUng e ach fact, contains I Verdon w.here he built up a team Sev en ty- t.hr ee South Hi g·h, Om aha, 1 tw·elve "p oints" in five inches of I wh ich attra cte d the atte ntion of -""" seniors we re to r ece·ive t.h ei r dipl om- sp aoe. "F il ms are used for teachin g S-o uth -easter.n Nebr ask a. H e reas , De cember 5. These are the 12 C I i.n 15,0?0 ins.ti - ceiv·ed a by his elec t ion . 1 . It utions 111 the Um t ed St ates. " "A vol- as coa ch at Rapid City, South Dako - i g ro up i: rn r e. ca nic er uption in t he East Indi es re- t ai, whe re he ma de h is tea m famou s A h -1- I ce nt ly dest roy ed si x vill ages a nd t hr oug h.out th e Bla ck Hill R eg.ion, not er new ·exc rn nge 1s the Otoe J ·1·1 d 10 h" , . . . n e 00 p eo pl e ." A go od w ay of 1s n ext move upward was to Mal-
Con sohd at ed Sc hoo l, Ne- 1pres::mti.ng news to hi g h. school stu- 1 ve rn, Iow a. Ag ain h i,s . t ea m. w o.n . bras k a. A mod es t li t tl e p ape r, yet deirLs; or t.o any cl ass of people for I ren ow n. These records combined it co.nt nin s_ 18 and is_ full of that mat ter. ! to give hi m hi s present position as news of vit a.I i.nte r est to its h.om e Li ncoln P ostm ast or Gillaspi e is coach at Yankton, South Dakota,
PETERSON STUD IO
HIGH GRAD.El PORTRAITS-PHO TO FINISHING
Studips at Auburn and Per u , Nebraska
FRIENDSHIP I
tow:;;; :::n iI
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Frosh ·ctubs
!
l'.I in the ' Home and Interior Decora- co-operatio.n between .h<Jme a.nd I DRAMATIC CLUB
them with courtesy, r
Mrs. Brown was a very deli_ghtful - . ' friendship from life; for we hav·e 1·e- · h te
treat them with consideration and Pu ppe•ts, Puppets, is on the tip of .•, d th b tt f om the gods os ss. ca ndo1· a.nd hold in confide.nee everyone's to ngue th at is a mem ber ceiv e. .no 1ng e el" r · - Te.a was served.
•
of the n ew ly organ ized "Puppets immortal, not hing mo1·e delightful. MINERVA CLUB f!ll personal information concern - clu.b." Miss Ma rion Rend.ricks is in • - Cicero The Minerva club, one of the most
FORMER ALUMNA
i ng pupils. charge. t' f h l b t Th d I With Employe r.s The Professiona'l Th ose mak in g and opera t:ing the ac 1ve res man c u s me urs Hy, D ecem b er 4, in Miss Peterson's apar t- 1
M·UCH HQNQRED
Teacher Will: pupp e.ts a re Virg ini a Ma thews, P au l SERVICE WITH A SMILE j ments. j 1. Le•a ve a pos ition during the term Mulhol\a.n.cl, Bill Thomas, Vivia.n d I f 11 W.hitehill, Estel ene P ettit, Alfred a RIGHT • A • WAY j The important busi n-ess discus:;e of a ny co ntr act only upon u PheJps., Ma rcelle K elly, Hel en Gi lSHOE SHOP I was plans for the next meeting whjch IWorld Famous Newspaper Man R e- •-'- 1 release by cue emp oyee; be1,t, Ju ne Brickell,. O rville Buehl er, i will be held December 18. A Christ- members Local Woman M. C. MEDLEY · 2. Expect su fficient c ompensatioJ1 Pa ul S wo bo.d a, B ertha Newman , Vfrmas party was p1anried with Miss • h to provide at all times a sat isfac- g inia McNea1, and C harl otte Carlson. 1Peterson as re,spo.nsible for tne Lune When Bob D avis, for twen ty -five Ed tory s ta.n dard of livin g; an d to The plays w ill be directeod by F lo r- Ito be s·erved_ a nd M.arie Krempp, - ye ars editor of the fam ous o1d Mun- p oss i b'le adeq u ate savin gs ence Martin, Ch.a r\.ot t.e Ca rls on., Ger· I na Mays.trict and Virgi.n ia Klima on 1 , • • If TY SHOP ' Th.e sey s Magazme now fe ature w nter for the years of ret irement : aldi ne Russel, Doroth y Brenner, and
to please. i 3· hi:f Dorot hy Phone 223 ! "Bob D avis Recalls 60 T rue St ories fe ss ion., a nd in keeping wi th the I a nd Wan.n a Metc.alf are t he co111rn1t-
Janet Maloney, Prop om g _ of- Love. Laughter and Te ars," he re- best educatio nal ideals. t ee m charge of the P uppet Tours. they wo uld hke to g we to one of th.e membered a Pe1·u woman who years Virgin a McNea·l and Gl en Danh d 't ·ate ' With Associates The Professional mem ers an wn e an appropn, · "<led h" · J • t aTh: forth wil'l w rite plays for the differ· : a nd a.n· orig'in.al J'ingle .on it. These ago ai · Im m earning 0 w . ' Teac;her Will: ent sho"'s-. · · and sent her a copy of nhe book w1th ,. 5 PATTERSON 1wi ll he exchanged at the party. !the following autograph : "To Mrs. J. 1. Seek, co-operat ive effort., I The other committees ;ire; li ghting, CHEVROLET GARAGE ; The remai nder of the hour ".'as A. 6.tephenso.n who was present at the reahzat10.n of those educ a-' Ma c Dunning; scenery. Orvis Smith ' given over to reviews of short the christening 61 years ago, Bob Da- tional ideals not .a.ttai n ab I e 1 and Virgil Bug bee.; mecha.nical effects, Willard-Grant Batteries. ; one rev ie w being given by each g1r1 , vis,, :who .never forgot her." t hrou gh indi vidually direct e.d ef- P aul Swobo.cla a nd Ed Sehaefer. Phone 2Q. l p!'esent. E vely.n McKean reported i Thi,s deli g hful literary pe rsonal{e, fort;
Let us check your old battery / o.n Lonesome" by Engen,e 1 to whom .more than sixty 2. R ecognize that true .-: o-o De ratio n In a talk about his trip to HonoCourtng ht, a story of an Indian bo.y s been ded ic.ated, was born m lustor1c betwee.n the classroom teac her lulu, given· b efore a Central high life in a government s_c,hooL A story old Brow nvil'ie. He was t-he !>On of an and the a,dm inistrator is founded school assemb'ly. Ma rk P arkes, one of ; from th.e . At lantic Episc op a.l clerg.yman _who preac h .:'(} in upon respect an d sympathy for .t heir irradua tes of '27, stated that -.....>"" as "A Ship G oes Dow.n by Gaptam Nema.ha and BrownV1lle and who lat- ea ch oth.e•r's viewp oints; the c1ass- out of- a po pulation of over 200,000, aIGeo. H. Grant was - reviewed. by Vi.r- er mov ed to Nevada. It was there room .teacher ack n owledges a d- I there .are .n.earlY. 40,000 stu.d.ents in L. HoriOfl & CO. & .ginia Klima. Edna Maystnck read : that. the son. grew to to j the va rious sc hools Due to th e 11 a very unus ua1 story t.o the club ;,rom , sta rted .on his newspaper ca reei: m. m school policies, the admm1st.ra- ! cr.owded co.nd ition t here, on1y thos e Mortician &,"The Best Short Stones of 1925 by C.arso.n City. tion recog ni zes. the tieacher's ri ght !I gra du ates of junior h.i gh sc hools h.avAMBUI,ANCE SERVICE ·1 O' Brien T.he n.ame of it was "!1°w t During t he two or three years that to self-expresswn and .to democ- ing a scholastic average of 85 pe r ll D.oes It Feel To Be F ree'' b.y i yollng Bob lived: in Brownville, Mrs. · racy in sch.oo l procedure; Ice nt may entei:..jmblic high school. V ' Komroff. Helen Gilbert gave an in- Stephenso n and th.e i.nfant's sister 3. Welcom e constr uctive criticism 1 This, h oweve:r., is o nly a t emporary · t f th t "Flora - · d ·ct f 'ti · · ad 1 terestrng acc o un o · e s. ory 1were devoted companions an g UJ " and refrain rom cn cJSrng - arrangement an-d Fauna'' b.y Henry W1lson. Har- ed the sma;ll boy's feet in their first - predecessors and co l- · ! riet Ann Kingsolver reviewed th.e stumbling steps. He M1s. le agues; _ Th.e P epp y Picture c]ub, a hi gh 'It Pays to Look Well" l'I !well-kn own book by V an . D yke en- Stephenson vivid1y i.n his e arliest of 4. Seek to b ro a.den and to deepen school girl's reserve club, m et at 8: 00 I' We will give Hot Oil ; title d "The Fj)'S t Christmas "A ; cr.jJdh oo<l p ict ures. Perhnp,s it is this his educat ional equipment t.h r.ough Tuesd ay mo rnin g, D ecembe r 1. Due
ments and Scientific facials by 8 Man Can't Liv·e o.n happ y faculty those systema-tic readin g, study, and ac - to t he absence of the presi.dent and Temple Baily, wh1cJ1 was pnnted m who have befnended. .!nm which has t ive membe·rship in local, state Ivice preside nt, L ou ise Sheldon, sponspecial app ointments 8 the D ecember issue _ .of th,e McCal1's 1 made him p opu lar · an d natio nal teachers' orga niza- sor, t oo k charge After a short'. bus(/!> was r eported o.n. by .i;;the! Koser. Just before sail11:g f.or Ku..:ope 1e- tions. I i ness meet ing was held., the remamde r I RICE & THOMAS short stor.y entt1tled This cently. he took _!.1me to wnce a de- 'Vi th The Coanmu.n_Hy The Pro.fess ion- ·1 of t he h.o.ur was d evot ed to ·a stud y 1 by Bre nri, an was review ed hy M arie ligh.t fully friendly l ette:r to Mrs. - al Teache r Will : of fam o us pictures.
• Krempp. Stephenson a.nd to say to her ih at ____ I d }. Ltlentif.y himself wit.h thos e so- ' popco r.n ba lls were served his last official .act on .bis n ative ,lan cia} prOfessio.n al, a nd civic acti v- j Of all t he di svpp omtment:; I •by Mi$s Peterson. The clu·b adjour.ned befo re was t.o t}utogra.pn a I iti es which the best public op ini on T.here is nothing to comp.are J\ i w1'th the ever-growing ;ipirit of cop y of his book .and _le av e·orders for Wi th st epp in g in the darkness I/ 1 N t II supports; Your Patronage I 1friendship and comradeship and all it to be mailed to her-_ 2 So conduct hi mself in a1L1 his re- On a s tep that isn't there
KING'S BARBER SHOP
A business session o_pened ;.he re!!"- 1 concerning this eminent man whic 1 - h a telephon e po1e. -ular meeting of the Kodak club on s -e treasures greatly.
J. Y. TH ORNHILL & SONS f :Thursday, December 4. The club de- J Mrs. Stephenso.n is a· former f Dr ay, Baggage, & Express · cjded to change their meeting time dentJ of Peru State T-eac.hers Colleg e, Satisfaction Gur.ranteed both in I ,from the first and third Thursday of . has had four sons graduii.te fr om I AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP y ou will find Belle I Price and Service ea ch mo nth to the second and fo.urth. Ihere and _.now has a grandson in the Mode Cream for Black Shoes. Gla ce' mance LaBell e fo r
PHONE 193 Club pins were also discussed. freshman class, as we11 as a grand- I \.Yhite Kid and Calf-does not turn th e Leather Yelfow. Much enjoyment reigned when .daughter in the high school.
members made blu.e print;; for Christ-/ J P CLARK mas cards. THE PROFESSIONAL CODE 8 . . · II OF NEBRASKA TEACHERS
Soft water shampoo 35c f,/ I SUPPER CLUB Hair cut" 35c A
Bob . Knapp per was held Thursday, Decem- the val.ue of an expres-
A very short meeUng of the Sup- We The Teachers of Nebraska: Ii'
her 4. · sioJ1 of professional ideals in terms
Next to Gauies Hall th Th ·1 I d d ·
on e : e g1r s exc 1a.nge can y recipes. 1.of conduct, accept and adopt. th.e folpavement / Then Hazel Ganker gave _"Ld11eas on 1 lowfog code as a guide in nnr conCh ,.....
PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK 11 ns tmas G1fts and Candies. tacts with others an<l among our- Iselves. ·
SCRIBBLER.s 'Vith The Pupils The Professional I I The Scribbler's, or as they were Teacher Will:
A. E. Johnson. D. D. s. orig inally know.n the Writer's club, 1. Recognize that .his first obligaX-rav Service held a special meeting at the dormi- tion is to develop each -indi vidual
Ph·0 36 tor.:v.. Thursday, December 4. pupil to the fullest extent of that ne . i Original compositio ns based.. on pupil's possibilities ; I Thanksgiving topics were read by 2. Take• cognizance th at . developeac.h club member. ment of character is more important than mental attainments; PERU PLAYERS 3. Endeavor to keep_ physically and
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RUGS and FURNITURE
. I i Th p Pl D b 4 · morally fit, an<l to cultivate the S ave depreciation and risk. e eru ayers met ecem er , !·h h' h h I d" · 7 1 virtues of sympat..'1y, pat ience, .Store your car at BALLEN- . I? t e ig sc. oo au itormm at :00 ·- justice, integrity and sere nity, m B ECK'S and be safe: 0 clock. E I · ' After a short business meeting the · that oJJlly by so do- DRESS WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED
Hallenbeck's Garag-e I "Red Slipper Players" gave a short Ing can he render fullest service
Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling Phone 67 /\ play entitled "A Hint to Brides," .to the child. ,) PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS v wb,ich was under the direction of the With Patrons The Professional )'eacher Will: g Phone 62 We Cail and Deliver Peru, Nebraska group leader, Miss Freeda Kennedy. 1. Recognize that teaching is made · J .
The cast was made up of the fol- b lowing: most effective .y securin g a _close
COAL I Larry (ai burglar)
/ - Mamie McMarn J
PAINT :°Flo (his helper)---- Bernice. Jacka
LUMBER f Albert Fenton
Irene Fenton. (a .bride of a few weeks
ROOFING Needless to say. the p1ay was enjoyed by everyone present.
BOBGA PR·E•SEASON
GAMES
I PERU L UMBER CO. The next meeting will be in charge
ll Iof the "Peppy Pirates".
VI Pho·ne·W4.8 J. RABEL,Peru,Mgr,Nebr. ART CLUB
The members of the Al·t c1ub 8$· s embled for their regu1er mont.hly me eting o;n December 1, Mon<la:Y
The business meetin g of the club
I Taxi and Transfer was held in the regular Ai:
I Call Chas. Wills
rooms. The program to be given m
chapel and ways earning points • for the dub were dIScussed.
I Hallenbeck's Garage I After the business the club
PHONE ·67 / went to the home of Mrs. C. M. Mrs. Brown spoke on "Art
c. at Peru, December 11 Peru Teachers vs. College, at Hastings, Deceanber i6 (Tentative)' · ·Peru Teachers vs. HaJS, Kan., Dec. Kansas State 17 ·and 18
date,- January . 10
t
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
T IO NS I t here are over a thousa nd distinct · IN TERES TING CONVOCA L • • • C }
ENLIGHTENING TRAVELOGUE · Dr. Alfred Crag o, who will be lo.ng IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA ! • F p g On e) lsp"ec ies of or chi.ds m e.ntra Amer · b d f f I' (Contmu ed rom a e (C ont inu ed From P age One) as a ormer m ember o (C ontinued F rom Page One) , c le an sed hi s ear.s th oroug .hly with ica. There a re many types of both le co ege facuty here, a nd w ho la- · • J h played d f tbos with th we hear.cl ex ci t e<l excl am ations in a .bored so dili g ently to s ecu re a chap- bak ed in the com munity oven. The D u;tc h Cle.a.nseor, .an d o nn y, . t sh owy fl ow ers a-n ° e ra · stran ge lan.g uage. Two Japanese ter of Ka pp a Del ta Pi for Peru S.ta te, pe ole make· t heir dou gh at home a.n d by I{ enen th Yo un g: er i nterest in g of The ge ntlemen we re ges ti cul ating a.nd has just recently been select ed as take it to t his community oven to be .d on the dr ess he b th/ At lantic slope IS mu ch rzc hei 10 fiora ja bbedn g. We tur.ned. to lo ok, and fo r the chapter in t he Uni- b aked. This cotta e woman told us D avis, who was r than the Pa ci fic slop e. v ers1ty of Fl orid a. Members ,here g whe n Te ddy h ad previously_ There has been mu ch collectmg go. there we saw Fuji, the Japanese are doubl y glad t hat Dr. Crago is a she h ad been kep:t ve ry. busy durm g ,her ., S he is going 1 in g on in the .l ast few by com. in song and char ter m ember of Beta Mu :;hap te r the .ha rvest season wo rki ng fo r th ose t he we.d ding JUSt . to s ee Ted<ly -/ mer cial collecto:s, b otam_sts, and .nat. story, a nd 1mmorta·hzed m co u.ntless a nd w is h him well in his n ew a dven- w ho o w.ned larg-er tr acts of la nd a nd hi s fi rst d ress smt. Ted dy .deter ur a lists. In s pi te of :t.h:is however, pi ctures. The sun was just t ouch- ture. cou lc;I aff ord to hi re help. Sho mine d to l oo k his l>est sen ds Jo hn ny/ there seems to be .no i mmedi ate dan in g its sno w -crowned peak w ith a self owned just a sma11 pat ch of la nd off on a fa.l&e clu.e in se.arch of t h.e .ger of extinctio n of an y of t hese he aven-lent g lory. Its lon g, g entle 'Miss E dn a Weare of the depart- The p easants from t he villa ges go Jost dress suit .a1nd h ast il y puts . o-n species. T here are two typf!$ ment of home eco.nomics a ppea red on o.ut to wo rk o.n the ir small fi elds. On his own. Joh n.n.y ret ur.n s, zost of tropic al orchi ds : the t errestr ial or slop es fl oat ed .down s moothly into the th h f rl th - .:id•n g pre · · b · e c ampus Mond ay in us ·er fam- these fields they r aise rye, potat oes, has .not bee n o un..._ · e Wp.i. , • 1gro u nd growing, a,n·d ep1p ).!tic or ):>Jue and purple skirts of the foot- ili ar arm brace, which she has worn ba rl e.y and perhaps some hops a nd s umably c an't go on fo r ••·•·11• · t hose gro wing in t he a ir on or hills. Here and there a bit of mis ty Isi.nce July fourth. when she sus tained fl ax. The t illag e is . d one b.y ha nd ta ke hi s s ui t o ff. The is ot he r p.lants. The wors.t enemy of cloud nestled lov.in g ly ag ainst the a sur.g ic al fr a ctur.e in her ri g ht with t he exception of t he p lo w ing Irea ched when the :rngs. the orc hi d is t he cockro ach. g re at mo u.ntain, or flun g it self gaily s.houl der, th e fr acture bein g cau sed which is usuaI!y .do.ne with a plow In tur.n a ll an swer it a.nd d rop the about its s houlders like a da ncer's ; by th e ove rt urning of he r car. d rawn by an ox or two. T.h e grain r eceiver in dismay. It is Teddy who : sca rf. We felt with Millay, 'Oh is cut with a sc ythe. t ied into pun- 1 l earn s th e-fac·ts The w ed d in g is o ff! 1· world, I can.not get thee close The r eg ul ar monthly meet in g of th.e d ies by' ha nd a nd t hen sever.al bu.n- 1Wh y? T he minister inju red. his bac)
e.11-0 ug h.' To our souls there came a Facul ty D ames w ill be h eld on Thu rs- .d,J es are tied- to get her to ma ke a; whe n he slippe.d on a bar of so ap as / I bit of vision, Fuji s to od abo ve its day aftern oon wi th Mr,s Verne Ch at.e- shoc k.. The is d one by h-e was tak in g his _ ___ b ath.!
pla ins alone, no:t as a miser dra ws lain. Mrs. J. C. Chatela in a n.cl Mrs. spre admg t h;e. gr am .on a floo r, us-
hims elf ap art nor yet as a priest, but J. W. Ty ler will act as .assistant host- ually in the b;:trn and b.eating ft with TRI B ETA PROGRAM
rather as one lifted ab.ove, flun g free esses. fl a ils. Flails are lo.ng woo.den clubs ,,. f t d t · f 1 th- ·h. h (Contmu ed From Page On e) , I S elected from ..our s tock will of t he smallness of life, as t.he soul as· ene o .a -0 ea er w 1c i . must feel when it leaves this mort al J'he rec ords the electi on of ser ves as a ha ndle. Oxen .a re )TIO!lt I tween the siz.e of the nngs the I be ones. body a n.cl .goes to God, its maker. . Mrs. J essie Mar.dfa, an a lu mna· of. gen e:rally used for all the work i.n I trees a nd _t he e ffects .of t _h.e ch mate. I We s ell mo re Christmas ca rds "A quietneS!l of contemp ation fell i S:tate. Te ach ers Coll ege, to the the fields an d for draw ing t he cum- j ?rowth of t he tree s tops /l than all ot her stores in town. ! up?.n t he throng· of people, u.ntil the i chair of Worthy M'atron of the loc al bersome wagons. Onl y the rich fo lks! m the wmte r. Th: .g rowth (( That's why y ou h ave so many s wish of the ropes a:n d the soft lap- ! Order -Of t.h e Eastern S tar . h iw e and -we saw one t rac.t.017 i 0 ? the of the pre- f to select from HERE. pi.ng of t he little wav·es.against the I at w.ork on a large estate which must I VIOUS win ter. Snow lS much mo re e wha rf, remi.n<led us that this was 'T e.ac.her: " Where we re you born ?" h ave belonged to some rich land J bene fic ial t han r ain.
really Jap a n. IM. Je nki.ns: "I.n Iowa." ow ne r. I Du r.in g the-spr in g w.h en the tree >
There were shouts of greeti ng a nd i T each.er: "W hat par t? " · .Each famil y owns at least fi ve or is ma ki ng its greatest g rowtn t he t h.e cr ea ki ng .of ga ngplan ks Th e 1 lVt Jenkins; "All of me." six g eese. The ch iLcl.ren go ou t ev- cells are. li ght in color, thus formi,ng fi rst t hin g th at we n oti ced we1'e .the ery day a nd berd t he g eese. o.n the the rin g. If the c o.ndi ti ons of t.emki mo n as, all i.n da rk colors, th e w orn- D ea r Mr. Hec k: Why is it that v ill age. commo.ns. Tqey enjoy the per atutre, mo ist ur e, a nd growing s eaen i.n .browns an,d b1 uec, the me.n in Eva Kimse.y gets such g oo.d g rades w.ork because they c a-n get toge;the\l.' son are i:d:e.ntical from year to year black, wi th he re and the re the g ay a nd I st u dy so hard .a nd don't sue-a nd have much f un pla.ying games the rin gs w ill .be ideni tcal in si ze We S atisfy That Appetite. ·1 kimo na of a li t tle chil d. Be.hin.d th e i ceed ve•ry w ell ? Is it beca use of her and ta lking w hile th ere g eese g raze.. H oweve r, there is al ways so me vari- I B ROWN 'S EAT SHOP cr owd st ood .the long line of j inrik- 1g·ood loo ki>., s up eri or in tel lect or giit The 0JC.e1· .girls and w omen sorne- wi:h a cor respondi ng v ari atio n I sha men in their black, tig ht fit .tin g, of ga b?-M. Nels on time g·o out on village commo n 10 :t.he size of the rin g. La-ck of I Ph one 63 _ Deliv eries at 10 p. m. /\ ac rob at-li ke unfo rms, a nd baslfet h ats -·-- an d cut gr ass w hi ch they car ry home m01st ure causes small ri ngs., an.d an /) V fo r a ll the wo rld lik e inverted ch op-We .un der ta nd th at Loui e Jorgen- in large b askets on their backs. They ab u.n d 1>,n ce of 111;oi,stu re large rings. · I{ · c t t M L ·1 · cu · 1 . b pin g b ow ls. S-0011 we were ba rgain-...<rn wro ·e o a ry ane and a sked us uu ly go m .gr o.u ps a.nd seem .to P 1p us n.ngs are y too · i.n g w ith these sa me jinriksh.a · men. 11er if g irls lik ed c ol'l"P.ite.d boys bet- ha·ve a go.od t ime w hile th ey wor k. great con tNts ts is se ason,s. .Mi ssing In Japan pr ices a!'e fix ed as a ru1 e,, ter th an the other kind. Now what T ra veli ng is qui te s.low out in the ri ngs also .occur. T hese a re cau sed and there is no bar gainin g, b ut when we would li k e• .to know is j ust what cou.ntry. People do not, use c- ars as by t he m erg in g of the rings i.n the I I t.he boats come i i\, the p ric es g-0 up, other k ind he mea ns . th ey do in our cotm try. If the· vil- fall of t_he ye 3'r, but t he y can be lo- L ONE EAGLE fo r the tourist thinks that he mu st lag ers wa nt. to go to the city th,ey c ated with a ccura c.y I Ca n dy Bars 3 for IOc a lw ays drive a bar gain with e ach pur- L. T ro ia; "Can't you t ell t ime?" usua1Iy w.a.Ik or :Per.haps ride a bi- The last report w as pr esented by /\ at the h · th 0 · t Th J B. Ma rtin ; "No, my fol ks a-re f or-cy cle Bessie Marti n. She ch ose for .he r (( 1: as e m e nen . e i= CAND Y h av e wea ri ed in arg ui n.g about it, eign ers.'' Mode rn ch ar acteristics and customs topic in Cen tral I fl KITCHEN t.b.erefore th ey ple.ase the touri st. are more app arent in ci ti es but Ame·nca. Miss Martin sta te d th at . L,_,. ,_" !l.n l. n Zoe N. ; "What are we goin g to do looks a·round, t he ol.d Got hi c I . . •• ,a 1---'
they pleas e the t ou rist.
"After our fir st ri-de in a ji.nriksha we confess ed to eac h other th at for the fir st ti me in our li ves we had felt li ke mirlfon air.es; We sa t up high above the str ee t, and tr.e veh ic le moved smoothl y on i ts r ubb er ti res. as the cooJi.e's feet wen.t softl y pat, pat ahe ad of us. We roa d alo ng Bentn o-dori, l o.ng famo us for its s ilks irncl it.s lacqu ers. We pass ed .b etwee n the ca n.a l the Jo.ng st r eet call ed Mo tomac hi , with. i:ts eq ua lly fam ous cameos a.nd ·emb r oide ri es. He re an.d th er e a Britisf. h aber ha£hery sign ma.d'S us cons c.io us of th at f as cinating min gl in g of East an d West. We r oc<l UD .on the Bluff, wh ere the fore ign.e;·s had esta bli<.hed t hem selv es, above the ins ani tary .ditch.es an·d the od ors of the c.itv below Th ere we ha.cl a lu.n ch of ·pbeas?1nts, rem ark ?. b}y <l eli cious after our elev e.n d ay s of seafar in.g .
Gu ff; "W e'U fli p a co i.n, and if it st.ops on he a.ds we'll go to t he dan ce; it if s top s on tails we' ll go to th.e s hu:.V, an.cl if i·t st a.nds on the edge we• w i.11 s:tay home an d st udy our Jesso.ns '"
\Ve wa nt to co n gr.atul ate the Glee club memb ers that took part fu the opera. We .think we sho ul d be given c.ome thi ng for lis t enin g to th em pr actic e. (Mcni'i.on i.ng no n am es of co urse) , but thin ki ng of Si Ir win nn d L. Colema ri
i.n t hemse lves but with few and la rge I
ro oms a nd large wi.ndows attra ct our atten tio n. Most of the old h.ou i; es I
one do or. Th.is idea had. its /l
orig in when hou ses .had to be pro-
tected in .ti me of t roubl e as jt w a!J I
eas i er to prot ect but one -
T he o1d fas hi o.n ed polite fo r n: I
gr e etin g is st i11 very ch ar acter1:;tic
of the peo ple Th ey .use so m any I
polite a nd compli m en tary tl at
0.ne fi nd s ,himself at a loss of what to s ay in answ er. T he p eop le work- I
i ng in the sto r es a nd restu ra.nts do - n ot have a very b upin ess-li ke attitude.
Don ald Tyler offere d .us a quarte r Th ey are very pers on.a l a nd .a so into keep .hi na me out of .thi s colu mn . st in cti.ve ly use :the polite fo rm, takAlth ou gJ1 th e quart er was entk ing ing th.e attit ude of servant,s . we he r eby give notic e th at to us the Much of t his polite.n ess had its orpower of the· press mea.ns the " Free- ig in back in feuda l tim es w.he n ser· ·d.om of th.e P ress ." vants .b-e'l on ge d to a· fa mil y, r eceiy-
"T.bere I will be ob1i.d ged to leav e GIR L'S RESERV.E. ing tittle p ay fo r thei r servic e13 bu·t being tak en c are of by their empl oyer. Therefo re tlre s er van ts fe lt f perso nal gratitu.de towar d th eir emplo y er and expres:;ed it gra ci ous11r. Some of th ese o1d family s ervants .ar€ still to be found in the m-0re pros·· perous house holds. in the comforta bl e h ome of The P eppy Pi ctu re club, a h.rig.h mi ss ion a ry, where yo u m ay di.ne .up- I schoo l Girl's R ese rve club, met at on str2.nge fr u.i ts a nd s ea foo d, a nd • 8:00 Tues day mo rnin g, Dec emb er 1. where yo u m ay be -e nte rta'ined with Du·e to t he ab s ence of th.e p res id e nt count less f as cin ati ng tal es :' .n d vice president, Louise Sheldo.n, "Did I li ke Ja:p a.n? Yes I loved it. sponsor, t ook char ge Aft er a short Were the p eople ld n.d to me? Yes, busines,s meeting w as held, thet re.ex tremely so. Is J ap::i.n main.de r of the hour w.as .d ev oted to Yes, th ril.l i.;!g'l.y bea utif ul , in her .·1 studv of fa mous pi c tures. 111 ou n ta in s sea, a nd fl owers,· and nga in i.n the liv es of .he r tr ue h ero s nn.d .i n her co un tless fine me n a.nd wome n. B u:t be hin d t he se rious , t ense fa ces we ofte.n sa w h ea r ts of du st a.nd ashes, and we se.nse.d the frnmernor i.al st.ru g gJe af te r th at whi c.h t ru e Ch risti ans h ave most n ea rl y attr..ine d.
"Off t.he co:t of Asia, 'mid the mi ghty ocea n
Li es a.n Isl a n.d Kin g do m, str a.ngely fa ira nd brigh t; Ere th e ris in g su nheams t o.uc h the Asian hi ghlands, A.II her isles a.re glow in g in the m oming li g ht.
F irst to c atc h th e ra dien ce of a br ig ht er sunri se, lsbn.ds of th e mo rn.i ng, Japan. bea ut ifu l
"At t he gut-es of Asia, for emost·wo o 11 f.
her natio.ns , Go d has s et his peo ple, in His de i:o us pl an.
Chi,na's tc ming myri ads :md Kor ea's mill ie>.ns, Wait for !•.er to le.n.d them to the :Son
Basketball
Thursda y Eve ni nJ!
Dec ember Ii
INORTHBORO A..· C.
Mos t of the hot els are qui te modeir.n but the ba s em e.nt of t he " llo tel Got.de n Goos e" is still k ept up in th c> oJ<l-fashi-0.hed style with its 1onr wooden t able s,, qu ai nt ot.d! chairs and odd ch ara cterist ic desi g ns p ai nt ed on th e walls. Typical Czech foods are · se rved at t.hi s hotel such as dump lin gs, r ich sou ps, deli cio us tarts, and ca k es .a.n.d omelet wh.ich re alty re&e mb le.s• o ur bes:t spon ge ca ke, O.n.e ch ?.r a cteristic w.hich. is t ypical of th e peop le as whole wa s esp eci a lly .noticea bl e .in the wa it ers at this pl ace. Th at w as that .th,ey wer e n ever i.n a hurry. We so meti mes became q ui te imp.ati ent beca.use it took t h.em so long to us.
The peopl e livi ng in :the ci ty d.o not me et an d visit in their hom es In stead, th ey meet at some coff-e e sh0p a nd vi sit ove r their coffee , a nd tar ts . On e i ntere s.ti,n g thing we at o.ne of the!'<e w as that we each had to ke ep coun t of the numbe r of ro ll s and tarts we a.te from the pl at.fu t vy hi ch. h.ad be e.n placed .o n the tabJ.e. This aga in involv es that old pe rs o.nal id ea. of man.
Rise to m ee t t,hy mi ssio.nr cl aim th y ca1tin.g, Ha il His comi ng ki ngd om, Japan." haste to I be autifo l I (from a hymn b.y A. B.
Th e i nl and l ocation an d the strict g·overnment of Czechos}o va·k..ia befo re 1918 is· perhaps respons ible fo r PER ij1 BOBCATS the preserv ation .of these old ideas ·to so me extent. However, the people see m to .h a ve such, .a g re at love f or th eir _historic past th at perh aps th e•v h ave no desire to alte r the ir c.onditio.ns and customs.
.... t FRUIT CAKE
J For C hri s tmas take home a fruit cake. 1 - 2 - 3 a nd !! p ou nd. Place y ou.r o rder early. I PERU BAKE RY I
Phone 17 0 · · Peru, Nebras ka
?
Things To Ea t Always
ARMAN'S CAFE When in Neb r aska City Eat at GESS AMAN'S
PERU PED A GOGIAN
We Extend to Every On°
BOBCATS DEFEAT NORTHBORO A. ··c.
Fast Grune, Close Cont est, Score 24 to 23
CONTRlBU·TIONS
. I BY LOCAL WRITER
Final I Miss Esther Clark Yields To Request For Original Poems
In a fast game Thurs day night A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
th e Per.u Bobc ats won over t he Nort h- (Est.her A. Clark) b Athletic cl ub to t he t u.n e of 23 Our Fa ther, on th is ho1y day, oro F 1 . h" ., or ovmg, ·C ild like 1-:earts we pra.y , to 24.. Th at we may wors hip e'eon as they, .game starts wi th Peru d efend - I T he me n of old.
Let us, too, he ar the angels s fa1g, And J1et us like t he Magj br ing O.ur de a rest tre a sures to our King, Nor aught with ho ld.
Let all our jealous strivin gs cease; Fl' om fear a nd ha te grant us release· TiU every heut be filled with peace,' In all the world.
And where the stately vessels go
The oc ea.n h.igh wa_¥.S to a nd fro, Let on ly fri e ndl y ba nn ers blow, In love unfurl€d.
ing the north goal. Both teams pl ay fast basketb all Hurst ma kes the fi rst sco re. Nu c kels im med iately made the next sc ore follo w ed 'by Hatcher who r eturned the fa vor. Pederson ma kes the firs t fo ul of t he even ing. Nort hbo ro missed t he t hrow N uckels made another baske t. Hatcher by fast w ork and spe ed m ?. de the next basket Irvin of No rthbor.o £o uls a nd H a.tchers thr ow is good for a po i"n t. Hurst ma k es a . basket. No rt hbo ro was fine d fo r stand i ng with ti me out H r.tc h.er makes th e nex t Rowl a nd f iea and Hat che r 's th ro w for poin t Fo1g ive o ur fo o lis-h pride of pl ac e; was go . · _ i I ou ' od Ped erso n· ma kes a b ask.etJ Our artjficia1 lines effa ce, -I ! Hatcher fouls Hatch er mak es a bas- Tl: at .nOJJe for co lor or for race ket Reynolds gees in fo r ,1May feel our ban. Sec ond Half I ;· Rowland m :i kes a bas ket. Rey.n ol cls And for His sake, the p erfo ct Good, I fo uls, and Hatcher's throw is g ood Who f.or us a ll cli€d on tJ-:e rood , I fo r one poin t. 2 I .us to kn ow our brotherhoo.cl -I points. Sautter is fo ul ed but h1s try With every man. · ':-·' fo r point is .n_o goo d. K orber fouls ,.. l , but the t hrow is no goo d. WHEN FIR TREES COME TQ TOWN 1 makes the next basket. Hatc her fol - (Esthe·r A. Clark) '. t lows rig.ht ba ck with a b asket for Wb.en the lit.tie fir tre es come to tow.n 1 Peru. Sa utt er mak es a l o.ng throw And stand str.ai.ght in a row j for 2 po ints. Peders on is fo u1 P.cl ::i nd AU up a.nd along the walk, 1 bot h free throws are good. North- I_t's such a merry- show_, ) bo ro makes a. basket The Bobcats It sets hearts to dancing there · take the lead and keep- it to the end F.oi· Christmas jny is i.n tre dr / (Co.ntiabled On Page Four) Whe.n fir trees come, you know. \
P;rnpET SH·OW
When greiat fi r t rees come to tow n ur And sta nd up in the streetp-LEASES MANY Ri g ht in the midde where you c ros.sThen everyone you me et Traiaers an d Pu blic Sch ool Children
See Enter taining Prog ram
Is all one cri nkl.y, ' twinkly smile, Fo r Cl:riEt mas fi r tr Pei;, the whil e Have the whole town sweet. /The Peru Dra mat ic club celebrat- So when th e fir trees come to town
ed t heir a.nnual b irthday par ty by we nu.t our work aw aypresenting under t he direction. of No wheth e.r .hair is bobbed Miss Hendrkk, to the T rr. rnm g Or g.o.1d.. .o r brown or gr <' ys1:hool who !-lad the- public school I\ And join in g in w ith all the r est c!:i!dre.n as the ir guests in the ahe·l'.'- We g.a ily tr.v to <l.o our b est noon , and to the p ublic a-t __ •. a ,.,,.,_beln_ each o..th..e · l
a Hear ty C
lsIGMA TAU DELTA INITIATES
Services, Literary Program And Frat ernity Dinner Enjoyed
P.hi A lph a chapter of Simga Tau Delta, the N atio nal En glish fraternity, he ld its for mal in iti ation for the new memb ers o.n Mo n<l.a.y evening, D,ec ember the eigh th. The beautiful :ind impresdve inUatory service was h eld in t he F aculty room of t.he adinistrnti on b uildin g at 6:30. Fo ur· new membe rs were taken into he organ izatio n.
Im mediately after t he initiation the members .adjourn ed to the home t co · omics 1 oom i.'1 the Trai ners bu ilding where a b anqu et was given in honor the n ew members The tab les were ar ranged in the form of a huge ' T'. T he c olors of the fi·2ternity, card· inal and bl:::ck, were used fo r the color American Beauty roses formed t he ce nte rpieces
The following men u was served: Cocktail Swiss Steak Escalloped Potn t oes I Eu tterecl Brussel Sprouts Sweet Dill P ick les Blackberry Pre· serves
I Rol ls . Bu1tcr Ba lls I C ran ber ry Salad I Brown P udding Coff ee Nuts
A short but well plan ned and al" ranged program foll owed the q uet. Wal t er W. Wi ese, t he dent spoke a few words of g reetmg. ' h "W l •/l iss Grace T·ea1· gave t e e come ·.., t 1'c initiates." She r ev i ewed brief· Iv .he history of th.e fr aternit y, an<l of the ad va:11ta ges t.o be derived (Co.nti rued On P age Four)
PERU·WINS IN ·.DEBATE' CONTEST
Allison Cli n e.b urg W ins Third Pla'Ce In S fa te Contest
Per.u en tered the N ebras ka St ate , Orator ic al co ntest the fhst t ime this ye a·1-. T he contest wa S" he}.d at Kearn ey, F riday even in g. D ecem ber 12 1930. Alliso.n Clineb ur.g repre· se:1ted Pe ru., and he spoke on "A Vi-
sente d P eru., and he spok·e on "A Vi- . f t '-'l All f
sio.n of P eace." All .of the orations ,,. T t:p pe ts used 1 r - ,!, ese play;;
were ori g inal, a nd Peru is ver.y prou r;ude by '.'·l<"• ·,;,,..... or the IJ: -.m ;itic
to know tha t th e contest was v ery '
Ia total of fifteen points. G ra nd Isla nd was "The Thr eas Bears,'' directed hy
close. H as tings pl a ced first, h.aving The first pl ay in the aft ernoo n
came next with a total of seventeen Gera Ldine Russel. The cast c:onsis- l
·"th t ta! t ed Of th·e followi·ng· .
Cast Has s· een Selected, Parts
points,
i of eig hteen points. The ..nts · Papa Bear C.harJ.otte Carl s on ! signed, Work Is Progressing
Mamma B eiar · __ Virgin ia Mathews
ht ·
"t d power com h
"R
ll Ellen was lonely. The "Yule-tide" 1 oug • origrna i Y an
Bab.y Bear - D orot hy Bren ne'r The hdgh sc ool operetta t e - - U.lfO W. Af A. (/ • • position, .delivery, and ensemble effect
Gol<l ilocks Alfreda Phelps die of Isis" is progressing fine and 8:UD Dr amatic Club 9 ,.e, ,o..1 was at h.a nd a nd sJi e was so! i. e. general' effect of man plus his A vaudeville act followed this; w ill be giv-e.n as a budget event, Fri- 7:·oo p. m. Freshman Clubs i tired of the samene 8s of the message. ·
Cecil and Sa Uy (Domino dolls) day evening January 9 Below iS a B. B. B_r ock H. S. There - ·11i1ies; tbe same shows, parties and Th.e judges for this contest were: Florence 'Martin, Virgi.nia Mathews , Fnd.ay, December_ I? V ..d a nces! Ev er t hin g had been the 1 W. J. Brah.am;, city superintendent at El ) sypop s.is of the pla.y: c 11 1 f iza Morga n (Ne g ro Mammy 0 ege c. oses o1· v.acati.o.n 1 sa me for and h er he art lon g e-d Nort.h Platte; W. M. Whalen, Mtorney
Jun e Brickell T .he pupils of Pinker's Semin a ry for a ch".nge! ·at Hastings; 0. W. Carrell, p res ident The third play of this group was for Young Ladies are enjoying a I On Christmas Eve, Ellen reti:rned Nebraska Central College at Central ..The Three Wis hes." The c ast was: m oo.n li g ht expeclition among the ruins
ST'U'DENTS TALK
_ i listless ly to her apa rtmen t. "I mig ht City, J .. Arthur Nelson, Margaret, his wife - Helen Gilbert in the outskirts of Cairo under ·the /as we II put up my decoration s to- fo1,ens1c coach .at Midland college; Martin Orvis Smith h teacher h
TO CLUB GROUPS
.nig.!·t,'' she thou g ht; "perhaps it will Paul Frey, professor .of York College Caspar - Dorothy Brenner chaperonage .of eir w 0 · give me jt;st a little of the Chri s·: ma s at York, Nebraska. F airv and Bir.cl __ Dorothy Brenner h as - tem porarily lost sight of them. :sp irit. S ome h ow the sp irit of the Per.u looks forward to a good seaThe p1 aylet "The Maker of I Their interest is enhanced by the Ruby Brown and Ruth Beau'champ 1season h as fl ow n and I c a.n not re- son in debate, and with su.ch a fine Dreams" was the first presentation I sudden .appearance· of a band of Be- Missouri River Steamboating Ica pture it. Since father a nd mother start s.hou.ld accomplish ai great deal. -0f tJie evening. This was di rected! douins who turn to be young gen- . j are go n·e, the old sold, si s ter by Dorothy Brenner. The cast was: . . . . . - Th e Kiw a.nis club of Peru met at ac ross th.e cont in ent; wh at is there BIOLOGY MOVIES
Pi t' p uJ M Ih II nd with matrimonial mte.nt1ons. J k . . Th f I Educational movies will again be er ro - a u o a the Baptist church, Tuesd ay, Dec em- ; to ma e o.ne reJoice. .e zest o tie Pieret te - Florence Martin They are Americans who have adop- 1· th h . f presented by the Biolo g.y dep.artmen t b !) "th th W 1 b f . h seaso.n ies 111 e ome-comrn g o our Mak-er of Dr eams Orville Beuhler ted n at ive costumes and nam es for . er , w1 . " e omens c .u urms - lown,and my ow.n will nev er celebrate We dnesday evening, Dec·ember 17.
Following t his "Th.e Three Bears" their aw n conve.nience. Madam Pin.Ir- mg the dmner and prog ram. together again." from 6:30 to 7:30 An especially was r eproduced b.y special request er appears an.cl is shocked at the sit- The fine s pirit of co-operation and ; W.hen Ellen reac he·d-her apartment, beautiful series of films has b ee n -0rA puppet operated by Josep.hine u at io.n, but s!'ie is n ot unre i'.sona ble of fellowship which ex ists between ' she was a stonished to see a littl e g irl dered for this Christmas program. Nix g.ave the readi ng, "A Puppet when she learns that they are there/ the college an<l. townfolk is s hown by bustlin g around. dustin g here a n.cl Two reels of "Wild Flowers in Makes His Bow t.o the Public." · The to elo pe with .h er pupil s, the more so the fact t.hat the spea•kers of the ev- th ere, arra ngi.ng the roses and en- Th ei r N ative Haunts" are among the va udeville act of th e aftern oo n was as she herself has lo.ng cherished a ening were students and an instruc- d eavori.n g to place the small r.u gs and finest educational films produced by repe at ed, I romantic for memqry I tor i.n the college. !t he chairs wh e re s.he h.ad found ;,h e U. D epartment of ! he last puppet show the ev- of II,, the behef she / Mi ss .Grace Tear•.Miss Ruby Brown, was a queer loo k in g little thing 111 Psalm f!l keepe.mng was the old English play was his qu een 111 a former mcarna- an d Miss Ruth Beauch amp were the w ith her r ed.dened ha nd s, chea p dres s, mg with the holiday spirit. Roads "The Beau of Bat h" directed by H on. speakers of the eve ning; talking a nd worn shoes, but her face re- I From Surf to Summit" presents some Flore nce Martin. Those in the cast the chief Bed-0uin ' has ex-I mostly the Misso uri ri V.er an.cl nav- deemed all else! H er eyes were a beautif J scenery from were: plame<l that the mummy cases they/ iga ti on, which included steamboats, soft, liquid brown,, eyelashes Jong and I our mount atn parks.
Beau Nash - - Paul Svoboda h_ave observed among the r.uins are romance, savin g of land, frei ght haul- dro op in g, her express ion wi stful and 1 All who a re interes ted in these edRosam ond Virginia McNeal of a.nd "D a meses II." I iJ1 g, old Ia.nd marks, money app (o - appe a ling./ EJle.n learned tha.t Mar- ucati on.al are cordially invited. Jepso.n - Geraldine Russell (Contin ued On Page Four) ! (Continued On Page Four) j (C o.ntinued On Page Four) j A.dm1ss1on 1s free ..
Peru
Pe<Jagogian
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--
Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebra'Ska., as second class matter. the Year-Sc single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THE GREAT TEACHER
Back in days grown dim and distant, Back thro.u gh swift receding years,6'er a lonely Bethlean manger Heaven's dazzling star appea..rs.
Round the infant Son of 'Mary Sho.ne this holy, heavenly light, Driving back the gloom and darkness
\ On that heaven chosen night.
Wise men from the distant Orient, qui d.ed b.y this kindly ray, $1.00 ICame to seek the Christ Child, Jesus, Harbinger of coming day.
IVA G. PIERCE
COPY ADVISER J. W. TYLER
STAFF ASSOCIATES
MERNA BROWNSON - MARJORIE NELSON
VERNON DUEY
BERTHA NEWMAN
EVA GROVER - NAOMA PIERCE
HAROLD HEILIG - LEONA HUDSON
FLORENCE MARTIN - GERALD TYLER
HESTER McCOY - - J0HN WHEATLEY
Wise of all succeed.ing ages, Ba ck thr.ough retrospection's vale, S e·ek this world's consummate Te•acher, But to leam His simple .tale.
In life's bri g ht and earl y morning, 'Neath .youth's perfumed bowers sweet, In the verdant days of childhood,
BUSINESS MANAGER - - - STEVEN TURILLE I Lay Jove's trophies at His feet. CIRCULATION MANAGER
BESSIE MARTIN ·
BUSINESS ADVISER C. A. HUCK Nestle at the feet of Jesus,
You hp ve often hear.cl the express ion "Nebraska's own poet." Peru is likewise privile g ed to use a similar exi;>ressio.n, "Peru's own poet", a privilege of whic.h not every college bo ast E sther A. Clark is the one who has made this express ion possible.
Miss Cl ark, well known to the student body for many years past, has been profesrnr of Lat.in and foreign langua ges in our colle ge s ince 1898. She is the .author of "Grammar Refere nces for Caesar." "Stude.nts' Aid to C aesar," and "Los Verbos Irre g.uIa re s," all of which are books ertainin g to .Latin. Aside from the se s he has had a large number of poems published, ma ny of which are especially g.ood c.hildren's poems.
"When Fir Trees Come to Tow.n" a nd "A Christmas Prayer,'' two C 'i • fatmas poems written by Miss Clark, will be found i.n this issue.
.- Drink sweet arafts of love divine, I E M 0 R E wE E K is the .1 c•ire ' to s hare its cclehrat io» R o.un<l be ·d His rich"st r.adia.nce Q N . .Nevermore cease to shine. ; I as -wide.ly as poss ible. The spirit of
11 h Why buy elsewhere /l We can1 afford to se c eaper. ge nero sity is abroad. We c.annot 'Round thy head thou g- h silvered over f./ and pa y more? We s till have time to make a special be ar to hear of anyone left out. Ev- Bv the kindly hand .of time, I order for ycu - and rememb er on orders we save you e ry app ea l for ne g lected humanity Ever blaze in richest luster,
at least 20 % of the regular retail price. falls on symp athetic ears. T.he so lid- Holy halo! Love .divine! arity of t he hum an race is an accep-
Give a PHILCO BABY GRAN,D ted axiom at this season. The next ,
s tep toward of the , Notes CARDS AND WRAPPINGS)
Ch.nstma s spmt IS ev1de nt; we must n
make t he ,attitu de of g.o od will a 1 1 · o
Fp iri tual rcl atio n with all are ma.ny .signs to the 1. Chief Indian unJaunc11ced ey·e that thi s movement 1"Ca:ru>c ," 1s to nng at. the regular conis b.egun May it impetu s Ivoca t ion hour, De cember 13, at the an t r. cre aemg sta bility m each Christ- -u · 't f N th D k H · I 111vers1 y o or . a ota. -e Is a m as s·eason."-He;nry Van Dyke !descendant of the Cheyenne tribe , a nd P ERU ASSUMES A · h as stu died music in Chicago, New HOLIDAY ASPECT York, and lta.Iy for the past 13 years. -The Wesleya.n There is nothin g more beautiful than :t we ll decor at ed tow.n at Christ- Liv es of editors all remind us
"A Christmas That Was Different," mas time. Re alizing this fact the j written b.y one of our fres.hman stu- C.hamber of Comm e rce sponsored a de.nts, s hows some of the competent movement to decor a te the town of work bein g· doi:e by the Eng lish de- Peru. The chamber of Commen:e to-
That t,heir lives are not sublime For t l-: ey have to work like thunder
To .get their copy out on t ime!
MERRY .CHRISTMAS
I SELECT YOUR C HRISTMAS GIFT.S FROM us. '
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER UNCON- ,. DITIONALLY AND PERPETUALLY GUARANTEED FOUNTA'lN PENS AND PENCILS
Look at ou r .line of -Edito ri :i l Column, Ho.ldre ge Du ster partment this year. g ether with the various public mer-.-- chan ts got together on ' this proposi- Midi.and Colle ge has choseJJ. the Th e .designs found this 1 ti0.n th• r es ult is the beautiful teams to the Ka.l op.h r on ea.n iss ue we1 e furms hed by the a1 t de- decorat10ns seen\ by all passers-by. 1 and Wy P..n so c1 etJ.es for the annual partm e nt. These were made from The fire bo ys donated a ll the decor- / inter-society deb r. te As the Wyn.n li.noleum blocks by st udents in the ./ ali ng. The d.ec orati ons a re not only i sociEty h as won the tr.ophy for the a rt classes. I bea.utiiul b ut 3Jso see m to g ive a hap- : past two :up ,wiU be thefrs
FANCY BOX STATIONERY, HANDKERCHIEFS A ND ! COMPACTS if/
a rt classes. 1' 'p as t two years, the cup Will be thefrspy fe elin g. Once a pe;son sees the perm ane ntly if their represent a tives CHRISTMAS FOR ALL gj 0 w of the colored lights he lifts :i re successful in l\fonclay's c ontest. I "T.he first qu ality of a spiritu al gift his bead .a nd wa.lks with a li g hter They are using the Pi Kappa Delta
is its universality. It. belo.ngs to all heart. And that is not all. Listen 1 ques tion on free trade. I
people. The ·exigencies of time rnd to t.his real close, children. Did you · I sp at: e may call for' 11. lim !tecl r ece p- ](,n ow you are going to be treated Still another little pa per is Rd de d tion tirs l, but the g ift is :iot for a with .ca ndy, nuts and fruit the <l ay to the of :xch anges; "T.he .M a g· j I 100 PER CENT PURE"SILK-l OO PIE R CENT PU RE DYE piivileged few but .for a ll men. before . Chris tmas? Be on hand imd I 'l -t' Sterling '.'1gh S '. h It rn the ind e ed u;e Ji the m ost ch a racten,- can assure you that you will not be December 5 issue an interestin g nc- I f "T Gh f L ll The perfect lingerie. Looks as rich
la und e ring tic features of the Christmas spirit I for.gotten. 1 cou nt o .ne ost o o ypop /l Bay," a.n operetta to be giv·en De- I.{ as before.
I AJ • N
cen:ber 12. ""
Coach Geor ge (Abe) McElroy has ! __
I . () he a 11 t t b 1 \ used the two previous years before :/
,_ ro s a -s a e quaner ac ( 1s re- l startiug the re g ular prac t ic e debates, . . - membered by hls many fu e.nds. Coa ch says the Tiger Cub, Hastings, Nebr. .
(Special D1 Epa tch to the Wo rld lVIcE! ro y .no t. only produces winning
former Peru Normal b . f th 1 t th B b t Iteresting accounts of variou s inci-
closed a successful rna s r,.n by winning nn.g ur er g -0ry e 0 ca s. dents of the season, leadiri J up to the Of good quality. Dance Sets, lace tri mme d, s et Herald) Ewi.ng, Nebraska, De cemb er teams b.ut sends some of his best pro- I !he Cotner Collegi r.n _for 5.-Ewi.ng, coached by How a rd /, ook, ducts back to Hs Alma Mater to help , 1 1s la rgely a football issue with m-
8 of 10 games. The team amassed I J W D hl t. 1 f 1916 , winning of the N '. E. A. C. again. Silk Crepe Gowns 176 points to opponents' 53.. Kline · · _a s iom,. c ass 0 • is \ . . · scored 73 points to take ho n- now working for his doctors degree : _i Crepe Bed Jackets $ 3•25 '). ors. Kline's best showing \Va s in .the I at Columbia .university. Recently he
f./ Plainvi ew g ame in which he das.hed 1has been selected as an assistant to
Frosh Clubs ·L. ·WESSEL' S SQ NS & C Q.
90 .ya rds with the opening for Dr. Engelha rt, one of America;s not- · a tou chdown and came back tn a few . ,
NEBRASKA CI TY, NE BRAS KA ·ed educators. •
m111utes for a 70-yar.d scoring run. :Chmeil, a halfback, claims the lon g est C. Ray Gates, '07, superintendent 1 · Minerva Club scoring run in the state. He mter- of Grand· Island, was elected pres1de.nt I The ,Club wiJ.l have a regcep.ted .a Pl ainvi ew pass one yard be- of the Nebraska State Teacher's As- · ular Christmas party Thursday, Dehind his own goal line and ran 1011 . t" t th D 1 A bl 1 1cember 18, This purely social meet- soc1a 10.n a ..e e egate ssem y · b h ld B ·• T yards for a touchdow.n. The six let- . . . mg w1U e e at rown s ea t h ·u b d t d re· which met at Omaha, Friday, Decem- , Room er men w o w1 e gra ua e a· 1 • 1 ,. Chemeil, Kline, Soiser, Ferguson, ber 5.
Playing games,, and exchanging of Archer and Borden. Thirteen exper- Ig ifts will add new attraction to the ienced men will return. Noel L. Tys on, '13, is now serving meeting·. Gifts which are to be picthi:d as superintend ent of i from mag azines with an .Or-
At a very clever "radio" party Sun- Mrnat.an' e, Nebraska. i ig rnal Jingle o.n the back of the picday afternoon,, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ro.y i ture, will be most interesting. Coulter announced the eng.agement' Dean Delzell attended the Annual j ___ and appr-0 ac.hin.g marri a ge on Decem-1 St a te Athletic Co.nference held at I ·
SCRIBBLERS
ber 21 of their daug.hter, Mildred, to .Friday .. He represented Pe- The Scribbler's meet DecemGeorge A. Mc.Alroy of Shenandoah, 1u. St.ate Teac.he1s College. her i8, Thursday at. Mlss Tear's apartIowa. The 11ame of Radio and 19ther Iment. appropriate entert'ai.nment had been I Orig inal stories appropriate to the provided for the twelve guests. A If we avoid abuses of _public trust I Chris tmas season will be rea.d. two-course lu.ncheon was served at j and make ourselves scientifically ex- 1 t.he close of the afternoo.n, the re- ·pert in the performance of our duties, Travel Club freshments carrying out a pink a.n.d then you may be sure of one thing, Me mbers of the Travel club will aswhite color scheme. The dainty place- ! society will give the scho.ols more ,. semble tog·ether at the home of Miss cards, when opened, re vealed the Itndepend.e.nce and the professJon more Mar.y Hileman -On Thursday, De cemname of the betrothed couple and the autonomy. The basis od' it lies in · her 18. d.ate of the wedding. iethical restraint and in scientific dis- \ A s ocial meetin g will be the c ourse Nemaha County Her a ld covery.---,He.nry Suzzalo. of th e evenin g.
STUDIO
HIGH GR.ADE POR TRAITS--PHO TO FINLSHING Studios at Auburn and p eru, N e btaska
Farme rs Elevato r CoG
Coal an d Feed
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
"No single personality bo rn in IN STRUCTORS VACAT ION I Miss Mary H ileman pla ns on go ing Iof the> world's fam ous c athe.druls sponsor other s uch m eeti ngs throughCh.riste.ndom,, and no class of pers ons, W. N. Del zell w ill s pend his vn- to Gree ly, Colorado, fo r the hol i.d ?. ys. \ ,su rely eve ry stud ent who h a$ de- ou t the .year a ng to bring val ue to can reach his best without accep ting Clltio.n in Pe r.u. Mr J. w. "Tyler- in Pe ru. May li ved pleasure fro m th.e bits 0f art al members of the depar tment. u:; g·uides in life t he fun d ame n tal
P. A. Ma xwell w ill spe nd his vaca- eac grow m spin ua
ure 1s
,1.e
h Id
gs s ou f;"
J1ow tea chings of Jesus Christ." ti·.n he re at Per u. ho Ji.day season. · land th en, a thoug hb •of gr ateful tr i-1 CONVOCATION FRIDAY '""!:=====:=!!!===C=h=a=r=l=es=E=ll=1o=t=t
ed so ill g ently and so un&t', dui rng th.e holli\iays. w ill be, son fro m Alli an ce ; d aughte r, ish)y a nd who co.ntributed so ren er-1 fur ms h ed ch apel piogram SERVICE WITH A SMILE f G le_n expects to spe nd t he j h er an d• Ji ttle s? n of No rth ously to th e. aesth etic en joymen t of F
J in d ra conducted t he .orJanet Maloney, Prop \(A. B. Cl ay bu rn e xpects to remam 'Baz aa r or th e t ea was s11.ve r. t easu ro-, Da vid Sti tes; repor ter, Cla ra ch estra.
I .in Peru du rin g the Holid ays I N o, thou gh t h.e te a was ma de fro m O ve rt urf · 1 As their firs t n umber the orchestra Elma Gockley w ill stay in Pe ru I rc Pl tea l eaves, and the articles on At the first regul ar m eeti ng the pr esented "Att il a" the piece pl?.yed 1 du ri ng the Christm as va catio n. ' isale we re r eally Jap'.nese. Gi rls dress- fo]lowi ng gu ests w·ere e.nter ta ined as in t b.e s ta te co.ntest. B etween t.his Ii V. E. Ch atelain will re main in Peru i eel- in gay k im onos, served tea at pr osp ective me m be rs; Otto B oelstor ff, a nd th eir ne xt number Mr. Cl ements ) P ATTERSON dur in g tb.e Christm as seaso n. It ab les that were d ecorated wi th Ch ry- Hulda Dusti n, K enneth Lorene displayoo thefr tr oph ies to the stub CHEVROLET GARAGE ft 1 Miss Brac kn ey spend san th emums from old Japa n. Th e Mooth art, Mor t, and Guy Sa n- dent body an d pr esented medals to \.Villard-Grant Batteries. OI h er m O b.10 • I was and Y W. looks hey A rnter est mg tal:k 0:1 th e memb e rs of the orchestra y;ho O Phone 20 M· j Ma n.e F -i:i,u]h abe·r sp.e nd Cnnst- . i .o. wa1d to a no ther JUSt as_de- N ebraska State !·eachers Asso c1,at10.n ,had t ake.n pa rt in t he co,ntest s, a nd a . !J I 1·.i"!., with her p.are.nts m Lmco l.n. Ihg b.ti ul as th is. at Omaha wa s .give n by Mr. Hu c k. to Prof essor Jindra As their la st Storage With He<Jte d G arage /l M" "b b" \ '. ·· V , 1ss L1 1e Br anson has n ot as yet j O vertu rf gav e a r epo rt on number the orch estra pl ayed "AndanJ he·r pl ans f?r th.e holi days. 1 in T eaching Mathe-Ite Co.ntabile." _ lh1ss A nn a Irwm, will spend the 1 A man ,s hfe is mt ereshng pnmar- mati s. S everal memb ern whp a re .now in I at he r h ome in. Missou ri. , il y when h e: fa iled; for it is _a sign At :,be meeting D eceu:ber 1, coll ege, b.ut w ho were members l ast ? a! 1VI1ss Doi:othy W·est w ill g? to her ! that he has tne d to purp ass h imse lf. was g1ve.n : B u!ld -1 yea r, assisted t b.e orc hestra. L. Horton & Co. - h0'11e m L111c-<·ln the h l") h dr yf: I -Clenienceau T ests m. H1gh S chool -. & § - 1cs by Ca rey A Ne:v T b.e S c.hola rsh1p cl ub h el d th eir I Mo rt icia n Idea .for Review W ork by D av id Im onthly meeti n.g Mond ay, DecemiJer 11 A..l\:fBU LANCE SERVICE ,.. Stites . 15, · the Training scho ol. Be th (/ Mo r t, presi de nt, h ad ch arge of the
It P ays to Look Well"
d ent P ate, w.ho gave a very I\ aJJpa O mi cron Ph i held. a Du tch t ion al talk. Christ mas par ty in t he Home E con'>1i:ics room Mon da y even in g, Decem- DEBATE SCHE DULE he r 15. The ma in fe atu res of th e ev- Pr ofessor Ch atel i: in has planned 1 i ng we re a Dutc h Slipper Strap, a nd for the follow in g d ebates for th is seaa Treas u re Hu nt wh ich endc"d in so.n : a Jari:re wi ndmill con fa inin g .d eba te with Cotne1· the first mall win dmills fi!l ed with ca ncl.y. week end in F ebruary finy D utch sh oes were recei ved by wi th Wesleyan thei third e::ici1 pe rrn·n at the Dutch S hoe mar-1we ek ntl in Feb ru ary i• e '-, 1hcse we re ma tched w ith I· T:·ia·ngul ar debate in c lu di.ng Ha'stsh oe which was ti ed to a Christm as. 111gs, Kear.ney, <nd P eru the first g"ift found in a large Dlitch sh oe.\ end in Marc h. Dain ty re fre shments ":ere se r ved by 1 , T, deb a te in c.Ju.ding Do.we, the re fres h ment comm i ttee. G ran cl bl and , and P ei u the second week end in Ma rch.
PI O MEGA PI i
On Mo.nday e ve nin g, Dec embe;· 8, i T he F il c.u lty Damm met at _the a ll com m erce majors were guests cf , home of Mrs. V. E. Cha tel ain with P i.O me ga Pi fr aternit iy at the re.g.u- ! Mrs J. W. and Mrs. J. C. lar mont hly mee ti ng. About :f'ort.y C' a tel ai n as a ;. 1s ta.n · h stes >ef, Thr. r_p eople respond ed •to the invi tf.tjon. d ay af ter,noo n, D ecember 11.
The sp eake r of th e even i ng- was Pr of A l arg e numb er of the mem b ers V. E. Ch atel ai n, h ead of the depar t- we1·e pr esent and the aftern oo n was m e.nt .of his to r y, w.ho spoke on t he spent in a k ensi ngton. subj ect,, "Village and City Go vern - Deligl".tf ul wer.e se rvment." I ed by t,he h.ostess, which earned out It is the pl a.n of this fratern ity to t he th o u.gl;t of the season
.... . ... .!.:>-
ns. plaster casts abo.ut t h.e co ll€g e bu il dA. E. Holch and f amily are pla.n- i.n gs., is h ear.cl to wonder a.bout the C11111<..'>Cit'S<::::>-.....,<::;><=><;::,.
I/ Soft water shampoo 35c i i. .g to p ass th e holidays bere in Pe-1 "Fortni g.ht ly. Art Clu b." I Hair cut 35c r u. I This c ult u re · cl ub of a-n early day
G. W. Brown will r em ain at hi s Iin the historv of Pe ru S tate Te ::chers § 0 napp I ,hom e in P eru for the Christmas hol- .C oll eg·e ,!'mani fest ed a phil ?..nthropic /) . Next to Gaines· Hall on the idays 2s well as an a rtistic turn of mi.nd, I/ We wish 211 of yo u a ME RRY CHRISTJ\IIAS. See us I pavement Dr c. M. Brown e xpect and i ts m embers wo rked h ard to ea1·n 0 e, fo r your Chris tmas wants. T ake th e fo lk so m ethin g fr om to r··emain in P eru for th.e h olid ay mo n ey wit h. which to buy c0pies of s eason. masterpieces of pa in t in g, re1pJ icns d Peru. They w ill app r ecia te it. famo us pi eces of statu ary and bits of ;::,,. , V. H. Ji n.dJ.·a will. spe nd th e, holim»· - cla ys wi th h.is mothe·r at W ilbur., Ne- pott ery from the best k il ns of the
L. D. R E D F E R. l'J. './ A E J h D D S ii bra ska. cou ntry. These we re• sc attered a.bont . . o nson. . . . proNE 22 v f <?r the i;tu dents to stu.dy, e.njo.y an d -i X-ray Service Inice Dun ning w ill drive to AHi- pro;fit thereby. I ,, B ii Phone 36 /l anee to sp e nd th e ho.llidays with her The cl ub wa s .organ ize.cl in 1898 .:--.• g \f p:irents. _ /) a . and the m embe rsh ip was m2de up of Ii1r. Mrs. P. H. Nor woo d will a small b a,ri <l of ..yomen fr om t he co l-
their vac:i1ion wit h th eir fol h lege an d the town who proposed to g AT th e ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP yo u w ill
I in Tex as stu dy cla ss ic art.
Bell
Mode Cream for Blac k Shoes Gl ace' ma n ce La Be ll e for Miss Ruth Bran dt is plann in g to 'T,hP nrst pi cture wh ic h they pur- • . .1-Vh it e Kid an d Cal f-does not turn t
sp en.d her vac atio n at her home i.n chase d was a c opy of the "S istine Ma- W Un adill a. d onn a" for the· Mo'u.nt Ver non 'pa1·lor. J. P. CLA RK
F. H. Heck w ill .go to Rece ne, Wis- Almost every year an exhi bit of U to spen\i the Christmas h olli - ma;;terpiece3 of p ?.mting, etch in g or
d-ays w it.h his pare nts. pot tery was heJ.d. A small ad.missio n i
A1·thur H ill a nd his famUy a re un- E. ·F Q R S Y T H decided as to whel'e th ey are spend- A J I gradu ally accu m ul ating art collec- II ·
ing t heir Christm as vaca ti on. ' /l ti on. 1n 1905 a lect ure course :rn d an v
b Miss Edna Wea.re will go to he r t ,_,b t d $112 00 f J · g /) ar e xm it n et e . or t 11s i i COAL hom e in Pi tts burg. E:ansas, V\:'.h.ere f .d Th . d t h h ? un . is wa.s us.e o. pu re ase t e /l PL·UMBING HEATING a nd ELECTR ICAL WORI< r1 she will s pe n.d Christmas vacation "P r.th F • h h 1 d 111 ' I 1 .a ._ enon neze w 1c was p ace I P AJNT If Emilie Papez will go to her home over the p rosceni um arch. in th e c.h ap- 1 "" i.n Alb ion, Nebr.a.ska, a nd wi s hes a ll e l. This was v·ery "effective and prov- , LUMBER I th e s tuden t b ody a Merry Christm as. ed a source of mu ch deli ght to the
L. B. Math ews will spend p art of studen ts a nd hr.ou ght a 15ense of pride I ROOFING B his vacati on at h ome ·and will prob- to t he donor s. H owever, whe.n the BETTER HARDWARE
1 ably spend a few .d ays at Blue n ew audi torium was bui1t no suitable
I PERU LUMBER CO. Spring s. place could be found for it i.n who le I
W. J. RABEL, Mgr, s.. L. CJ.eme n ts expects to Iso it w as severed in four sectior:,s a nd GENERAL EL ECTRIC R E. I Phone 8 Peru, Nebr. \f Christmas day at Elmwoo.d with hi s Ipl ace.cl so high th at the fu ll be auty . d FURNITURE " 9 N y •th f · d · R UGS an A paren ts., and ew ears w1 n en s of it can n ot be e nj.oyed. •
i.n Li nc oln, Nebraska. - A C apron i c ast of "Minerva!' an d 1 · were . vi ce president .of the Womel}'S State sen-ted . in· mos.. Of the many c op ie$ 1 · Educati on club. Election took pl ac e of popul ar pictures wh ich were g iv en I ·I · Taxi and Transfer. ll th e last m ee tin g., whic h was he ld by :tfi is club, wh ic h fu n cti oned purely /) DRESS WELL- PRESS. 1 • VI 1I1 Omaha. as an gro up for a bout twenty- I/I Ladi es and Gen ts Tallon ng and Remod ehng I Call Chas Wdis Miss Pearl Kento n is undecid ed as five years.,- perh aps the best loved are CLE ANERS & TAILORS fl , • ll to wher.e she will spend the Ch rist- Ru ysdael's "Win.elm_ ill,'' Von Marche's 11? PERU
V H J] b k G I/ h 1 d b b 62 w Cail and D elive r Peru, Neb raska I a en ec s arage - I 0 1 a-y_s ut pro ably a fow @.ays "A Golden Aut umn Day,'' Ch a rles : D PhOne e. ll PHONE 67 with her sister, who lives not · far Pa rtrid.ge Adam's "Fog ?n San Ju an I !J I Peru. !\fountains" · a nd · the pnnts of so me • . ·'
CHRISTMAS
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA ' he· Senior English class are busy (Cont inued From Page One)
THAT WAS DIFFERENT working on the Christmas journa l. It At t his point, R egin ald a y oung (Continued From Page One) will be in cir c.ulati on next week. Eg yp t ologist, enters. He has i.nvenmother was. ill and the chikl, ,301 ted a "Vitalizer" that is sup posed to The P.eru Prep ochestra of · hoping to prevent the possible Joss of bring mummies to .life. He explams which won first pla ce in class C in the d·evice to :Cad am Pinker who begs her mother's work and the certain 1 t he state tournament under the di- him to t ry it on Rameses, but Re gJ9ss of the much-.needed pay, had en- rection of Rub.y Brow.n, pl ayed in the inald is more interested in I sis. deavored to fill her mother's place. college chapel December 12_ I Left alone, Re g inald pro ceeds to "Here,," thought Ellen, "is an oppor- ___ test his invention, and to his delig.ht tunity for something different. I The first and second basketball it works. Isis co m es -to life, le av es must see :what cab be done." teams of Per.u Pre·p went to Dunbar her mummy cas e, and Reg inald is Th h"ld h · fill ed with.admiration of her charms. e· _c 1 watc ed El_Ien c.J.os-ely- Friday evening. ' Peru's first team She reciprocates an "' they become atshe ev1de.nt ly was afraid that he·r · "' work would not be pleasing. "Ellen won b.y a score of 11-10.• The sec- ta ched to eac.h other acco rding to soon p.ut her .at her ease. "It was ond team losing 12 to 9. what seems to be the E gypt ian cussW.eet of you I to come,," .she said, "I tom. would have been too tired to clean The hi gh school GJ.ee club, und er But Isis is ! wt free to bestow her the apartment, I am even too tired to the supe rvis ion of R. T. Benford. ha nd ; it must be won in open comput up the Christmas .decorations. I have been working for the p ast few pet it ion t hrough the agency of a wonder if you would have time to "Gra nd .Sp ecial Rid.d:le" to be pro- weeks upon the opperetta "Th e Rid- help me?" The child's face beamed. pounded by her in person, and the "Oh' M I? I ·- • d.le of Isis." It will be presente.d Jan- t1 1·al ·11 t ak lac that ·ng ay would like it so W1 e P e ev em · muchl" EU!'!n was c.harmed with her uary 9. This will be a budget event. In hds preoccupation, Reginald forenthusiasm and the sweetness of her his "Bit alizer'' an.cl Madam Pink-
SENIOR CLASS PARTY I ell with Ellen Wils
.at the piano voice. "Surely," rep1ied Ellen, ".and W ed.nesd ay evening, Dec ember 10, er find.s it She tries it on Rameses h ,, • The senior class held a party in I sang "Nig t. · we shall go right to work.!' Two the Peru Bobkittens defe ated the Jut- an.d for the second time it works. It was the honor ho.urs later the ap.artment was a fair.y ian basket ball team with a score of Jis -a grand moment Pinker who honor of its members w.ho are gr a d- j Miss Esther bower; Ellen had out-<lone .herself. 43 to 2 de cl ares that i;he a hd Rameses are to uating at t he end of the first 1 guest of the ev emng. She favored "Now, I wond.er, if we could run be 1.1Jni ted. He isn't .so sure, but be- "Friday evening in the recreation h all II t he me mbers with t hree of her own dow.n town and do a little T,he Girl's Res erve h as· d'ecided of an mind. he does not def- in E li za Mor.g an ha l.l. The evening Ghristmas poems. They were very shoppin·g. · I really w as too tired to to have a ·Chritsmas party o.n Deoem- 1111TtehieS hopposef;_ .dn. ht h was s pen t in p l'a.ying bridge and da.nc- 1 well received by every.one present. fini sh last night. W·e will go by and 1ber 16 from 4:30 until S:OO. our o !TII 1g approac es, tell mother S_.? she wil not be 1 , The Girls' R eserve has of w hen all rid.dies must be correctly in g. High score for the women we.nt M rs . P. Norwood, the spo ns0r, t hen worned. the Crristmas program to be gi¥en guessed .an nounces himself to Helen Ka ltenborn high score Ito.ld of the o bjectives uf Sigma Tan At the call by the mother'.s house December 19. as the cha'mp10,n riddle guesser and for the m en went to Ben Groothius. IDel ta S he explained the purposes Ellen c'jscovered just what £he needed ta kes on the contract to g.uess them The Xmas seas ell d . f th f t "t d t Id , on was very w ca r- a.n arms o e ra ern1 y, an o to know. She found a mother edu- Mrs. Ruby Everette. a graduate of a ll and s av e everybody a lo t of trou- . d
h
_ catetd and cultured, but burdened p ot te ·T h C j bie. ne ou t m t e dehc1ou -s lu nc,h c on-h ow these be reali zed The con. eru "' a eac ers allege, recent- · · t' · with il!Jless and financi al worri es On ly e ntered fo.ur from her The t ime ha ving arrived fo r t he so- sisti.ng 0 ·ice cre am S ant a Clauses, c.lu·diing num ber of the program was h er fr dl d10 uld. ers fe ll the r·espo.nsi- 1 priv ate mus ic cl ass in Mi nturn Col- Jut.io n of the mi.nor riddles, t he girls Xmas bell c akes, an d punch. a vocal nu mber "Trees'' by Kilmer b.i!ity of the hom e, a sick hu sband orado, in .a county-wide in a nd ,t heir at tendent Bedo uins assem- The particip ants rel.uctan tly l eft sung by June Brickell with Ellen Wiland two. c hildren.' How fortun ate whic,h there were fifty contestants. ble and are supp.lied wi th t he cor- t he par ty at t he usual ten t hirty th at E 1le_n h.a_d. dis covered t hem in Her stu.de'lts won three h.o.nors. Mrs rec t a nsw ers, by the e nterprising ho.ur. s on at t h.e pi.a.no t T'" h b Ch R B h The new active members are Mer,0° 1me. ,,1s m 1g.. t yet ea r eal ri t· [ Everette is a daug hter of Mr. f..nd am eses. ut .n.ow app_r oac. es th_e-: ... 1 If t f 1 f Browns on, Donna Ja.ne De.lzell,mo·s. 1Mrs.-L aw rence of Peru, .graduating a ·e u moment or R egin ald. He 1s The last· minute shoppin g pro v:-od i.n the cl ass of J922 She was a mus- I tl:e only competitor, .all his h opes a re I JOK•ES ine Elliott, Herbert Ivens, Josephine to be an orgy of s pending. First there ic a n.d major and taught such on Rames es; but just b efo re Isis I So Cl ay Coy d oes n't date one girl Lutz, a nd Dorothy Worley The new was t he Christm as dinner to be subjects for several .years in public j beg ins to- sp'eak her riddle, Ra mes es than twice 'cause t hey will members are Belva Carder. thought of, yes, she woul.d get them schoo'l work. Since her marriage she , .cJ isc ove rs that he has no . As t hey a re ·."g6ing wi th" him. McNe a1, Marc el.la Ogurek, a Chris·•mf.s w ou ld _not be · has cont.inn ed her work in h er pri- ! a m atter of fact Ma.d:im Pin ker, fe a r- Well, gi r ls. m ay be there is still a uth d·eb old, Iva Pierce and Mar· Christmas wi t hout the nobl·e bird. vate studio with g-r.eat success. i fol that he mi g ht be tempted to me chan ce fo r t he rest of us. T here a re / garet Lambert. Dr. Flo rence W,hyte Then, were tI1 e cr r.nb er ri es, the I . Iit his behalf, has taken pos- still 154 nig hts Idt w.as taken in as a graduate member pl.um a nd all the other i GIRT..S CLUB NOToES of 1t and has it s afely in her T l:e success of t his initiation an.d sona ble viands. The1-e must be ·a r Mrs. Dunning brnu g-ht rnme. e> f t!ie re ti c ule. Will the bo ys with th ose te r ri ble ban q,u et was d·ue iin a lar.ge measui:e tree with to.ys for .Mar gery a.n cl the! piece's that. th e Fa brica to ri club are f The words of Isis c ease. The r id- shrill vo ices, th at i.mist up.on ke en- t.o _ the un t iring ·efforts of the combaby Never h :: d E.len seen; workin g on over to show the g·irl <=.: die is prop.ou.nded. Silen ce. Rames es i? t he girls that li ve o.n the north m ittee of which the fo llowing were, suc.h i;up r eme jo.y as Marg·ery clis." J All of thi s work is interesting, and , c a.n o nly g asp. At last Reg in a ld. on sidt> of Eliza Mor gan ki nd ly Imembers: Gene v ieve Priefert Helen played s,he selected the toys m?st o! the g irJs e-xpect to p·ive the l fin al instant cries, " Time,' a nd do the ir visiting before t en t hirty. Ka,Jt enbor n, Thel ma Bugbee,' Ruth and late1 pu1chased some much-n eed- ! thn gs t hat t.hey have made as Chris t.- s1ezes the luckless Rameses to exe- • I Wanna Metcalf, and Walt;r • ··-·- "' -·--' '- :-.1,.-m" " ai ft ., I cute vengen ce o.n him. His .despair- The
on
,
l;te1:· tHn gs that they hav; made as Christ- : si ez es t he luckless Ram eses to exe· ed a rticles for mother and dear sick ' mas gifts. / cute vengence o.n him. His despairdad.dy. : ' '\ \ in g cry n eld the -truel a.nswer of the On rctur.ning to her apartment,. af· TRUE GREATNESS l Riddle of Isis; and s he havi.ng reter helpin.g the tree, "Th at mian is great and he alone, I the posLion of anc ie.nt han.g the s tockings and plac·e t he toys, , r Wl:.o seeks a n :it 1i, own, m f1!-v9r of. more modern env1ronEll en dr cpped into her fa vori t-e ch air. For neither praise nor T>P!f· ment bestows her h a.nd a nd heart on I Had she eve1· been so tired? But Oh! Co.ntent to know ' P..n:d be unknown; the young inventor. Rameses, after the thrll of it all. What wos tr t. ; Wh ole within hjmself ." !:fa _,n arrow esc a pe, is reconciled t,o the door bell at this hour? She -Meredith j his fate as cO-.:proprietor of Pinker's opened the door and there stood I semin ary and deddes to be happ.y Harry,-the "':'ho ,had always j TO SUBSCRIBERS lprovided , J10 one mispronounces his meant more 111 her hfe th an anyone : Smee Chnstmas ' vacati on begins name. else and to whom she h.ad given of- Decem.ber 19 and school not re- The cast of characters are as folfenfe, th ough she knew not how. op en till January 5, the next issue of l ows: "Elle.n, may I come in? The hour is the Ped Fgogian will be under date of Isis -
The way Bobb.y star ed at Sv oboda last Wednes d ay in c.h apel 'f..e thought t here mi ght be a knoc k- out
- .r
You seniors h.ad bett er wa it '.intil you w in your ga mes b efore yuu b ring your go at on t he ca mpus.
Bi:U Th omas: Mary Caudle wa nts us to tell you t hat s he r eall y c.1d n" t send to you.
Ot to., " Did you eve r t ake - clorof9.rm ?"
Alliso.n: Who t·eac.hes it? -
late, I k!!ow, hut I must. exp.lain s0me ! J.a nu ar.y 13, 1931. Rames es II ___ : ____ Archie Vosberg things to ni g ht. I arrived in tow.n th.is I .,___ ----- R eg ina ld - - Kenneth Y:_oun g WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: week, not knowing you were .here I UNIVERSAL EDUCATION P e.n elope Pinker - Hel en Howe V. S peich w.al ked out of cl ass? This evening when I g ot to my t"oom , I In the re a 0jusj;ment of soci al op- IRose Daisy Dahlstrom Duane Sa ms ca lled up a girl f o.r a tir ed and lonely, I walked to my win- portunity to the new claims of know!- ! Daisy Evely.n Willi a ms date '! dow hoping somethi.ng might dis- bu$.i.ness and ?.!'pi rni:j on, our ; Patty Ruth Hanlon E? Pederson would settle d.ow n? tract my thoughts. Your blinds werP chief p.urpose should be to make a ·Bashi Darre.ll Railsback., Ai lee n Cox stay ed aw ay from the up, shamelessly I watched you and g ood educ a tion effec t iv ely open Achmed - Leo Cole 1'tudy hall? · the little girl trim the , ap.artment, to ever body, and that, there- Bim bu Henr.y- Railsback I Menit wou.ld re a lly give s ome one followed you to her home, -0.owntown, fore we· should welcome every Members of the "Show Chorus 1·a bre a k? and back again. It was all a reve al- ki.n.d of experime_nt, find place Roberta Stephenson, Ruth Gilliland, TO!'l'1 R. would quit flir tin g? in g vi! irn!' You, whom I had t hought for every kind .of study, test Vanderford, Maxine Nelson, We should g·et sh orte ned periods outstandingly vain, selfish and snob- every grapple with every ice Parriott, Thelma Pasco, · Roberta -Friday before vacatio n? _ bish to be doing this! Can't you f.or- difficulty in a searc..1-i for those kinds Cowell, Ruth Chatelain. ·
.
. g ive forg et and let t his "Y.ule- of education which, at one and the ru · the Chorus · Will a ll those who wa nt snorteneci
Wiese.
-e Cle aning and Press ing that is done right Men's suits $1.25; P an ts 50c. We spe ciali ze in l adies clothes. We calJ e :very I I Wednesday and Saturday. D. P. HELM, Nebraska City I H a:ve e '1joyed your pa t ronage • · d uring th e pas t year and ex- & ten d wishes for a che ery yule- I tia e and joyous New Year.
JANET MALONEY I I BEAUTY S HOP & tide" blot "out past?" 1 same t ime, make enjoyment· and de- Ev elyn Wi.lliams, s·linker · cl ass es on Friday ple ase a tt.end all Ellen fl.ushed wit.h p1easure. Was mand d-iscipline of body a.nd mind Dorothy · Cawthorne, .LaVerne Set: co.nvoc ations until then. Lis t en for it only a hours ago that she h:a.d 1 alike.-Sir Michael Sadler. zer, Daisy Dahlstrom, Dorothy San- a nnounc ements!! I t\10ugh.t Christmas SQ dull and stupid! · ders, Mildred Maloney. and Ruth I · Ji · 0 1 EDUCATIONAL AIMS Ha.nlo.n. ..- SIGMA . TAU INITIATES \( We Satis fy That Appetite.
STUDENTS TALK TO CLUBS There ar.e three great aims Men of· the Chorus I (C o.n'tinued From Page One) I BRO
(C · d F ed · II WN'S EAT SHOP o.ntmue. rom Page One) 1.n .uc a t10.n; knowledge, h:ibits, and Henry Rai.lsbac.k, Allen Grover, from . bel?nging to an qrg aniz :;i..tion \ \( p"i-iated by 'the gove·r·nment that was' attitud es An a ttitude is a set of War ren Adams, Darrell Railsback of th1s kmd. Herbe rt lv e.ns, o.ne of 1 I P hone 63 _ Deliv · n.ot all -used for opening a channel mind which determines one's rerp onse Paul Ad ams,. Haney Milstead, the respo nded June B ri c k- erres at lO P· m. · a nd about a: few· captains stiU livin g to pa rti cular situa'dons. Attitudes in· Cole, a nd Harold Webb.
, in City who to _ be fluence the learning 'procefs,, det er- The w ork of ·producin g this oper-cnptains· of steamboats on the Mis- mine lasti ng i.ntereE"ts, and one's ad- ett
b a JS e1ng one y the student I
souri river. These talks were very just ment to life. Educ ation is a fail- te? che rs u.nder the supervision of Mr -. interestin g a nd educatio.nal. ure if it doe,g not stimulate whole- Be.nford. They are as follows: WISHINGB:y:ou A
Next week, December 16" the Ki- some .deo.ires and attit udes. To estab- w 1 w RIGHT AND AND A wanis club will join the Chamber oi I.is w'. h.olesome son, alter Ma ry Nor ris,
HAPPY NEW YEAR C " attitudes, · s:;sociate E valyn Gilb e rt, Florme Elliott, Leo.na
ommerce, in the reg ular monthly satisfactio.n with what is whoiesome. H d 13
joint meetin g. Superintend e·nt S. L. u son. enj. Burke, a nd Audrey B A K E R y -J. Mace A.J}d.rewf)-Oct. N. E. A. HarwoodClements wi.11 give the address on Journal. · If Phone 170
"Some Prob.lems of Te acher T rnin- · 1 · Peru, Nebraska ing." The football di.n.ner is post- EDUCAT
l)oned ' IONAL REWARDS (Co.ntinued From Page One)until January 13 If II__·_ you s·eek the· rewar.d,s which of the g ame play in g very g ood bas- · GIRLS' CLUB ht? a man who his ket? all.. Sautter throws a long one I' o a · 1g hly le a r.ned occupation you which is g ood f b k f The GuJs' club medin g last Monday will find your g at d . · or a as et or Pe ru · Wh . . f ed b I re an imme i>. s.urn- North boro takes time ou t.. North- - en ID N b k was . eatur y the pre- bJ e rew a rds in such thin gs as these· b k I e ras a c. t E sentat 1on of three Christm as son g:> in the gratitude f h "t f . .p.ro ma es two b askets. Pe ru takie · I y at at - 1 · o umam y or ser- time out Hatch f 1 d N ' G E a novel wa y. Claudia Luce, the p1- vice · the advent th -11 d . · er ou. s aJl · or · S S A 1 d "J ' · mes,. n s an tn- boro m·akes one poin t. · J I' M A N ' s a nist, p a.ye oy to the World," umphs of explorat· · · • C A F E 'J" l B lls" .d 'S' N' • ion 1.n SCJence, art Score· Pe.ru 24 No ti b . 23 Ln g e e. ' an ilent ig ht, on and indust-ry· the I f If . ' . r J oro }) · , P e asure o se. -ex- Pe ru N h I( G d M her mstrument which consisted of pressi'on and "atJ"sfacti"o th · · ort boro A C 1 00 J . h . 1 d . h h ... . n m . e pro- Sau tte . . l . . . . ea s Q . k L ( e1g t gu s covere Wit s eets, ea ch mul gatio.n of you1· ow.n ·1·d th r - g - Rowl a nd . ' Ute unches eas, e ac- K orber · ' · .· · I .-epresentm g one note of the .;ca le. quisiti.on of social s tatus· and the - rg ____ H arp "S l" 11 t b op- Peders on c I F t • 0 JS especia y 0 e commended IJ-Ortunity for satisfying your intellec· Hatcher - lf __ A _ K __ rvi n I oun a1n Serv1·ce i on her jingling. ' tual ambitions.-C..E. Seashore. - · nuc kles Hurst rf - K. Knuckles
'.Margue r ite Coatney
VOI.U ME XXVI.
PERU -PEDAGOGIAN
PERU, NEB RASKA, TUESDAY, JA NUARY 13,
STUDENTS TALK AT TRI BETA IMP DAN CUPID I PLAYS HAVoc l
I_' - I
Program Mu.ch E njoy ed by Fraternity I Peru Members S tat e T each ers College Upset by His Playful An ti cs
Tlrn 1eg u l11 r me.:' i i. g· .,f I'i Ch apre r " And Wh at Is TMs Thin g Called of Tri Beta w as held Mo nd ay, even - Love ?" intoned t he radio announcer iJ!g Jru1 11ary the ti A pe ti tion from "A phonog raph re co r d. '' the Colo rado S ta te Ain ·ic ult unl Col- And if it is a pho nogra ph reco rd ie g-e for c h.a pte r. in Tri Bet a was Iit mu st oe " the hit of the wee k" on rc-. cl. Th IB is l oc ated nt F (•rt - tJ1e P. S. T. C. c am pus for so many f, i:ins, Col o ra·-l >. an j. •ia:-; an enroll - Ist udents E·t,I Ccu mbed to C up id's arment .of 140 0 st ud e.nts with 137 o.n I ro ws .d uri ng va cation th at we a lm os t t he facul ty , 21 of wh o n'l a re in the su i::pec t a rnb r osa m atrimo nial hu rBiolog.y depaTtments alone. Pi chap- e au work ing ov er t ime in some of I ter vot ed· fav orably on th.e petitio n. the secre t pl.ac es of thi s hi g her i.nstiThe p1·ogram$ co.n sisted of thr ee in-'tuti on of le a rnin g. . teresting and well prepared talks The Eve n "W ill a rd F owler, w ho ma de first one was givEl111 by C harles Pa rk s. an eloque1nt. just before vaHis topic was "The p.hys iolo gy of c ation on the foll y of coJl eg e studen ts Duc t less Gl ands}' get ti ng ma rr ied c am e .ba ck admitti.n g
Littl e was known of th e d.uc tles s th at .he had persu aded Miss Inez Sil' - 1 1 glands u,nt il comparatively rec en t. It s on to ch ange her -name on Dec emhas been di scovered that th ey con-- her 20. , trol almost a ll t h.e functfons of t he Harold He iH g, fo11o w i.n g t he e x- I bo dy. Among t he•3 e gla nd s. are t he ample of his pred ec EGso r, Dick Wil- : t hy ro id, pituit ary, p a.n creas, li a.ms, to th.ink it .nece ssary 1 and t he pi neal g lands to ha ve an as s bta nt .in the postal deThe th y roid g land is perha ps the par t me.nt so Miss Corinne Hest er of bes t kn own. Th is is lo c at.ed in the Ka;ns as City. a soph omore in t he colnec k em b rac i.ng the lary.nx. La ck lege is n ow in pos it ion to aid Ha rold ' of thyroid se c retion ca u ses cret inism on r us h days if n eed be. an d go itre Cretins are p.h ydcally Alth ou gh t he m arri ag e of Miss Jo.y defo rmed and men ta ll y deofici ent But le r to Elmer Hutto n of Au bum Pla cing of ioc:Jine i.n the drin_k i_ng wat- took pl ace _ear li er t he y ear was I t int er va ls reduces cretinism 2.nd n ot a nn o un ced .until ·the ho li d ays ef -. H · · b t ·u · t preve.n ts g oit re. The thyroi d is r.e - Mrs . u tto.n 1s a se.mor u wi no sp ons ible for normal gr owtb and continue her s ch o ol w ork at pres i;nt. I till 't On Dec·emb e 17, Miss Mona Smith , J 1 y. • , The Pit uitary g land is located at a bec a me Mrs. Otis Ke l- 1 the base of t h.e bra in. O ve r se-c re- s ay at Iowa. I tio n ca use s gian tism wh il e u nde•r The T ra i:r1!1g was m- i cret ion c a.uses dw a rfi s m. The para-va ded Dan Cu pid cl a imed two I thy roid gland go ver.ns the calci um i.n m?re In Iow a, Dec ember 6,_ the bloo.d T he secretes in- Mi Es Jua ni ta B i:ay ch ange d. her na me I suJ in in to the blood. 'This takes ca re• to Mrs: R eeveo: Miss Velm al of t he s·urn lus sti g ar in the bo c:ly. M ae R 1c.h ard so.n at Decenv Laok of th is in s ulin causes di a betes. ber 24,_ becai:zie· the .br_1de of · Th-e nE xt re p ort was g iven by Lor- Fra nk hn W ng h tsn; a n. K · - H - them·e wa s "Bird Evid e-ntly- Ve nus son- di d n ot ln mt , Bened. eun_ingA. e_r a" T'-is idea de - h is attac ks to t he Per.u c am pus for \ an mg 1.n men c · "· · h" _, · t th 1 · :f d A d b ·n ] 803 he also se.nt is u.a rts m o e re a ms velo p e9; as ba .a.a d.u sil v er of the a1um ni. T.he press an.no u nc ed' firt trie d an mg ir s wi A M El I ." L ,.. c Co le first bro ug ht the m ar ria g-e of Ge orge . c ro.y wne Dr. e .n . . . and Mildred Coul ter of Aubur,11.. B oth t he advan t ages of th1 s idea to Amer -M. d Mrs McEl roy att end-ed Peru. "th J . t In 1908 a th ou- I. a.n I ica n o.rm o c g1s s. M McEl rov. rec eiv ed hi s de gr ee in d b <l banded at New Ha v- r. · san 1r s w ere 1928., o: i nce 'th at tim e he has been en, Con n. h hea.d c oa ch in the hi gh s chool at!
"Riddle of Isis" Presented Under Di' rection of Student Teacher
The a uditorium W?S filled on Frid ay eve.ning, Ja nu a ry 9, for the pres e.n t at ion of the hi gh school operet ta, "The R iddle of Isis." T.he Iibreto wa s very cleve r, bd n.g based on a yo u.ng ladi es' s eminar.y tour ing the ru ins of Eg yp t. The .g irls we re chaper oned by Madam Pinker, h,ead of t he semin ary. Mad am, Pinker · b eli eved her self to hav.e the quee n .of Kin g R am eses iI l.n a former in.1 c ar nati o.n, a nd so interested I in hi s mum v. T.his p ar t w as very I we:! ! play ed by Hel en ) Ke nn et h Youn g took the p art of a ; .yo un g who had dis· I c overed a way to brin g t he mummies I b ack to life. He was much in te rest1 ed in the mu mmy is I s.is, daugh ter of l ife He s ucc eeds i.n br in g in g .h e.r to li fe, and immedi ate ly fell in lov e 1wHh h er. Ma rg.uerite C oat n ey a!!_ IEis, pr.oved to have a lo v ely sop ra no voic e a.n·d sh owe d some v er y fi ne acting ab ili ty
Penelope Pi nker b ro ug ht . Ram eses Iba ck to life, a nd a nn oun c ed to hi m their betr oth al. The part of Rameses was ve ry clev erly l:'.nacte.d b.v Ar chi e Some suppose d Bedouins appe ar a nd p ropose• to El op-e with the semin ary. The g irls agree a nd gain Mad am Pin ker's co n se nt. T.h e cH max is re ached w hrn the r idd1es pronounckd by Isi·s to t he cou.ples ab.ou t to ma rry, a re found to be cor re ct. his nrooou.n<ls t he riddle fo r h ers:elf _ a.nd .R eg ina ld.. Ra meses, who is su r- posed to 2.nswe r th e riddles c an; n ot do co be ca use h.e has lost the boo k ;wJ., ich contain s t he answers; it is actual!¥ in the possession of Pin k.._ : .,g h .a coinc ide nce R eg in ald hims:-e lf a nswers tJ12 riddle, an d the operetta e.n ds in n ge ne ral r ejoic1 ing. The members of b oth. c as t and Ichorus are to be gre atly comi:ne nd ed fo r th €i r fi ne wo rk. Th e d ire cto r; l Mit: s E ll en W ilso n sh ow ed great a bil., i ty in d irectin g a produ ction of this sort a id ed b.y Profe ssor Benfor d. Sp ecial apprec iatio.n is due Miss Evaly n Gilb e rt fo r h er sym path etic accomp a nyi.n g.
s ons at pres ent are supp li e.d w it;1 .:vears to come as on·e of Peru's out- / i-bands for bird bar1Ding. are standing quarterbacks. Ma ny vie.- !
ITWO SUCCESSFUL .DRAMATIC CLUB
(Continued on Page Four) of Nor has he for.gott en his j
FORMER STUD.ENT PAINTS PICTURE
ing position at Bl ue Hill, Nebraska,
MUSIC PR·OGRAMS TO PRESENT PLAY
d.uri.ng va cat ion.
Bert Wi lliams _wa s _home .for Christ·
Alma Mater since .!Je left for he sent • mas from t eaching m K1wanee, 11back Millhollin, La_wrence Rice, / . 1inois. and Orville Haden. Their goo.d work ' Many Enloy Christmas Numbers Giv- "Her Husb an cf's Wife" to Be Given in athletics show t.he best coaching 1 en by Music Departments JanuaTy 23 as Budget Event
from old Peruvian. Mr. and Mrs. 1 McEJroy wi11 make their home at ' -··-- ·· · !
Brl.dgeport.
TRAINERS PRES•ENT PAGEANT The Bud get t.o be prod uced ' ' :J
Bill" Knapp is Offered $100.00 for Oil Painting Miss Iris Jones who received her , The Christm as Pageant give.n b¥ for t he st u.dent bod.y on Jan:uary 23, degree from here in 193.0, on Decem- i' the Training school took .place .on is " He r Husband's Wife" by A. E. Won R hodes Scholarship to Oxford Mr. an.cl Mrs. Knapp_ rece.ntly re- (Continued on Page Four) Tuesday, Dec·ember 16. TJns very m- Th Walt er Pric h ard Eaton, f.or Traveling and Research Iteresting program represen ted every •. omas ccived .a.n oil painting from their son, , grade in the Training school as wen . dramat ic c ritic, says; "Onr inst inct Worth Con kle, a gradu.ate of Peru
Wi!j.itt'm Kn a.pp. ·
SOPHOMORES
Ias the hjgh school Girl's Glee club, , is to catalogue "Her Husband's Wife" State Teac he rs Colle.ire in 1919, .has ''Bill, '' as he known .on the . · and a girl's chorus 'made up of the as a farce; and yet,, whe.n we think !'ecently won o.ne of the highest hon· campus graduated from Peru State
PLAN l)ANCE
music majors: The program w as '. of !rene, we dis trust the t erm. Per- ors which can come to a college man; Tea chers College a f.ew years ago and planned by Benford wi th haps a more non-committal course a Rhodes Scholars.hip to Oxford. is now teaching at Panama. ' the help of the student mus ic teac h- , is best Ge ntJe goo.cl pl ay!" H aving Jiv ed on a farm n ear Pe ru I painting which is a product of Gala Night to Be Celebnted With ers. Eac.h grade· ;was directed b.y its j A dou ble cast system is being work- f or a nuI'J1ber -of years he learn ed the Bill's. own skill is quite a lovely piece Splashes of Gypsy Color student teacher. The little folks 1 ed, the characters who do the best ways of life of the far mers living near of 'It is a picture of a large J Ishowed that they can follow <liree- ; work will be selected to play the parts U:e Missou ri river. But he instinctivbouq.U·et of dahlias in an old low rose T.he sophomore fiesta to be h.e.Jd in tions quite as well as the college p eo- !on the campus. In cas e the p'Jay is ely fe1t that he ·wanted to do some· . vase and is beautifully done. He h.as the H. S. Aurutorium Jan.u a ry 16, will pie, in fact perhaps just a little WEU enoug.h performed it will be tak - thing else t ha.n carpe ntering, b is never had any painting lessons but be a Gypsy re'l1dez-vous, resplendent ter. All in the program was an ' en on tour an.d bo th casts will be per- father's trade, an d so at that t ime he seems to be a natural born artist. He · with splashes of gypsy color and gay '.assured success, and added a.notht>r , mitted to prxsent the play in di ff&- entered th e Universi ty of Nebraska. was offered a large sum for the pfo- I h with gypsy laughter. Come-dance 1 aurel to t e music department. ent towns.. He had t ried his h and at wri t ing lo ng tore .but he made it as a gift for his .your merriest. June Bricke.Jl and / The foll.owi ng two casts are in re- before graduation but he had to earn parents and so refused the offer. her five Gypsy Vagabonds will fill • Cantata Given by Glee Club hearsal: a livin g and so be started teachi ng. They a;re very pro.ud o_f it and right- t.. • • h 1 d J 0 I y d tHe air wit . me o ies of wandedust The Christmas Cantata was .4'iVt'>n Cast 1 He spent t'wo yea rs at ale stu ya n<l romance. Come-enjoy the pro- IWednesday, December 17. Th.is can- John Belden Orvis Smith i.n g pl aywriti ng and then taught in I gram- (surprises a:e in. store J tata is given by the colleg·e Richard Belden ___ P aul the Uni_versi ty of J?akota and CALENDAR v y.o.u) Gypsy tale.nt bes hidden on this ichorus,' this year WllS t aken over 1Stuart Ran dolp h __ Edward Schaefer at .the tim e he his sch?larWednesday, January 14 very campus. . I the Girls Glee chib. They rer- ! Irene R a:ndolp h ____ La Veta Green .he was teachmg at the UmverV Come-and have your sharpest wits tamly proved wor thy of Emily L adew ______ Doroth.y Brenner s1y tof Delaware. I 7:00 Y. M.• Y. W., C, C. A. I 8:bout you. Games there'll be-games the task. The soprano solos were Nora .Marcelle Kelly The Crick Bottom P lays, a group Thursday, January 15 to pique,.. the ver.y best of you. / very well executed by Miss Ruth Promr>ter --------- Florence Martin of five one-act sketches h ave .been 9:4-0 W. A. ·A. And on th e menu there'll be the 1 Wheeler; Miss EveJy.n Skeltrrn /I · i recog nized very highly. They deal 8:00 Dramatic club I very thlngs th.at Gypsy folk like best to the success of the pr.oduction w ith Cast II with a .distinct ' class of characters to eat. Served in the very manner the effective contralto solos. Tf t his is · Belden Danforth living along the river and the char7:00 Freshman c.lubs I that Gypsy folk do eat them. 1an example of the work done · Richard Bel den Orville Bueb.ler acterization is very true, wholesome Friday, January 16 /\ Start in now collecting ear ri.ngs, by the glee club, we may expect to Stuart Ra ndolph - F orrest yorn a.n d refreshing Ellsworth Conkle is 7:00 Biolog.y Movie V some gay bandeau for your head. Be hear more interesting programs fro m J R andolph Charl?tte Carlson hailed as a " typical young American Saturday, January 17 I there promptly at 8:00 .o'clock, (we this organizat ion. Emily Ledew Harriet P ete rson pl ayrigflt in t he making.''
8:00 B. B. Plattsmouth H. S. here can danace 'till 10:15). I
Nora ;: Bertha Newman 1 Mr. ConkJ.e sailed Se_ptember 1 for B. B. St. , Beneructs there : / the tiresome thfogs .yo.u Mad.onna Brady teaching at Nel- Pr.ompter Ogurek London. He _.has .mad: several trips
Monday, January 19 , really should be doing ." Come play ·son Nebraska, was home for the hol- from the umvers1ty smce arnvmg
9:4.0 Separate Convocations : the part with the rest (if only a sash idays. , Mark Delzell, at there and is planning another. His 7:00 Alpha Mu Omega _..., or a scarf?- Pr epare for a happy, I Virg inia Milstead, principal at Blue , Clay Center, and J ames who I .a scholarship. He ls .do8:0.0 Kappa Delta Pi carefree time. 1 Hill, Nebraska, was home duri ng va- is teaching at Sid.ney, Iowa, spent Img his research work on the subJect Soph. Dance Committee cation. their holid ays .at their home in Peru. of the theatre.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN ass the test?
• 0: The Missou.rian sllys
. ,te t t"·ve schedule, Exchan« _ e Notes that their years n a 1 in debate i ncludes four trips more than 4000 miles of t ravel 1n
I.Pedagogian
ele v en different s tates., with. a _P?l-
News 'N Everything is a- new ex- sibility .of twe.nty different 1n.div 1 • change publication from ..Burr, Nebr. uals m akin g places in one of these Leo. Hauptman, a well'-known- Peru- tr ips. ·vian, is one of the sponsors of the I a copy of From farther yet c-omes paper. The Christmas ISsue JS very h N th Col legi an ., from "Fart est-- .or ' 1 attractive and newsy. College, AJaska, issued nonthlY by
I
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers CollegeEn1ered at the P.ostofflce of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. the Year 5c single copy.
• EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IVA G. PIERCE
Fin G. Did you P J·
: Well I' er-.you
Tillie I
Fin.- Neither did I, shake
- students that
If all the colle ge end to end classes were put
sleep ·tn h more comfortathey would be muc
bJe. · ·d you know all Short Williams-D! . ., those questions· • - y "' I knew -t he questions, Li tterel-e •.., the answers t hat .bo thered b.ut it w as
the Al askan Agricult ural C ollege and $1.00 Aunt Eppie's Colu mn Th_e Look- School of Mines, ad vertising a new in g Glass, North Bend Eagle, North book "The Bibliography of A lnska.n Bend, December 25, is more humor- Li t erature.," p.ut out by the Colie:;e ous t4a.n joke · It is Boo kstore, College, Alaska. me. -
COPY ADVISER · J. W. TYLER
STAFF ASSOCIATES
MERNA BROWNSON - MARJORIE NELSON
VERNON DUEY ---"- BERTHA NEWMAN
EVA GROVER - NAOMA PIERCE
HAROLD HEILIG _______ :__: ___ LEONA HUDSON MARTIN ______:.._•----------------------- GERALD TYLER
HESTER McCOY JOHN WHEAT.LEY
BUSINESS MANAGER STEVEN TURILLE
CIRCULATION MANAGER - BESSIE MARTIN
The e.ditor -0f "The Discoverer,''
ICon-So you present and saw-
Herbie-- m down?
I - I' afraid I have forgotten .Kampus Kapers '!. ut I rem ember noticing that Jf Columbus high school; Miss' Gertrude , 1t B Jti l"ed by 50 t he cube root Betterton, was awarded first place in : it w ere mu :p 1 uld be equal to the o- Iof the product wo ,. Nebraska by the Guild ahd f" the digits reversed- . S II f · 1 •tt · he>-e we. are and we certain- sum 0 cro or -an _ltQna wn tn a , contest. Nine ot,her , Nebraska Jy hope that everyo.ne is caught up • c hool students won pla,ces, a.11d five on t heir sleep by time
BtrSINEES ADVISER - '-- C. A. HUCK - '· worth reading, just for fun .d t" What was the number the acc1 en · _ • · < that kno cked tbts man of the car
Ln inter-scholastic contests, as in varied other life activit ies, too little consideration is g.iven to the values that accrue to the los ers in the co.ntest. In this co.nnection, the following quotation presents in a masterly way a goOd, wholesome philosophy worthy of due consideration:
"The. test of a man js the fight he makes, The g rit that he .daily shows; The way he sta nds on his feet an d takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile wnen theres naug ht to !fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer, While some other fellow stars
It is n't the victory after all, But the fi gh_t that a brother ma kes;
The man, who, driven aga inst the wall, Still st.a nds up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held high, Bleeding, and bruised, and pale,Is the m" n who will win in the b.y and by For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get and the jolts you gei
And the shocks t.nat your courage stands; The hours olf sorr ow, of ruin, reg ret, The prize that escapes your hands
That t est yo.ur mettle and prove your worth.
It isn't the blows you d eal,
But the blows yo u take on the good old earth
That show if yo ur stuff is real."
000 /
MINERVA CLU B · :"J t hers honorab'le i:nen°tion in this con- ' ' - ·- · Th Minerv a ctub was en t ertaiµed Ma.y we suggest that you start re- Me. Pet erson their sp on!;)or, at test. Ov.er 600 students th.r oughout h" bv i ss · viewing early to avoid the crus · • B , tea Thursday, tha United ,Stat es 'p,ar tiF"ipated. · Mn; r cwn s . . . . .- b 18 A Iov.ely Ghr1s tmas
Kearney St ate Teachers College has started its ,popularity ,co"htest_fcir the Annual, accordin'g to the Antelope, Kearney, Nebraska.
i 1 The Way.ne "Goldenrod" !£}so pub1lish es the Prof-essional. Code of Teach-. ers;
Hamburg hi gh sc,hool plaris to give letters to all the· honor students of the school, instead of members of a thletic teams .only. '£he departments offering letters will be : football, ba'sb an d, cl•1 b,_ dramatics, declamatory, shorthand; typ.io g, and n ewspaper staff members, under -a p oint system.
I Here comes an exchange · paper 'from some distance. We welcome : "The Thorntonite", -·froni Illinois, into our collection. The freshi:n a.n edition do es not seem"'" 'an inferior p aper in .an.y way. If the .other classes do as well, it is a fine publication.
\ T.he W esleyan publish es the results 1 O!£ !tn int eresting questionnaire handed. 1 out by Prof. F. M. Gregg to be fille d in by the Wesleyan students on "The
As the old adage goes " In the sprmg Decem er · ed in the room wb ich li htl t ns dinner was serv· a. young mans · fancy g Y ur.. I d ted wi th u 11 usu a lly pretty to love"· - but we just c an't explain was eco ra . . Christmas tn.mmmgs. the pre-season madness. T d Miss Kenton were l\lliss ear an , th other guests of the eveQA certain se nior h as been wa nt i.ng amon g e · bad by aU to know how t-0 make himse.}f popu- 1 in g. A merr.y tJme wa s the paper. . I h a· was over lar; I suggest: Make yo urself scarce A_fter t inner ed althoug.h some big boy, make yourself scarce. I.gifts weze exch a.ng b, d of the gifts prove.«il not to e ma : · Sa nta mus t h ave had lots a nd lots 1 said material. Edna was of spats tb is year. Vicks is expen- 1' chairman of t he entertainment 1comsive. , mittee an d furJtlshed some c ever I games for the g uest s.
The Philco B a.by Grand is BJIG i1' performa•nce. Not to be with ord inary " lW.i cf g et" set s.
(The place to save money on your school supplies and stationer.y ).
.1. 1111• :mvw a yyur SLUTI IS rea1 :· ! out by Prof. F. M. G.regg to be filled -,-000 ,. in by the Wesleyan students on "The "Getting out this newsp aper is no picnic. If we print jo.kes say Place of Religion in Higher .:Educawe're silly; if we do.n't th£y sa.y w e're too serious. If_ we chp from ti on." It was answered by 425 students other papers we are too lazy to write them ourselves; 1f we don t we are out of the six hundred-odd enrolled. stuck on our stuff. If we s tick close to the jcb all d ay. we .ought to be T.h e function of religion in life and o ut huntin g .up news •. If we do g.et out anc1 try to-hu s tl-e, we ought to be on higher ed.ucation was given b;r 289 "b · d 't t t "To f'.nrich perSonality," by 240, "To the job in the office. If we do.n 't print contr1 utions we on .apprecrn c rue g enius; and iif we do print them the paper is filled with junk. If we make acquaint man with ·· God.'' Many • other fine · ideals · ranked toward the a change in the other fellow's write-up we are too critical; if we don't we re h too in the number given. Thirteenth aS:leep. Now Like as not some guy will say we swiped this fr-om some ot er In - the list with 26 followers was "T.o paper. Well--we did.'' escape from the commonplace." SixThis li t tle artitcle contains more truth th?.n one would be incli.ned to be- teenth in rank was this," To satisf.y lieve at first tho ug ht. At ever.y cross road of 1ili.1e there is some one read.y to father a.nd mother,'' with 23 advocr.iticize the .ne-xt step. The path is not always strew.n with roses, but one cates. "To gain prestige" w.as the must take the thor-ns along with the rest. answer of 15. · The college factor --000 yielding the greater stimuli and Health, which is of the hi g hest importa nce, is sometimes given the least help in religion wasi: by 251, the hom f' co.nsideration. In this hustle bustle of l.ife 0.ne loses :sig ht 0ll the true aims, Next in order, Church and strives for an artificial goaL After all, what is lifu? Health a.nd happi- worship and pre a ching, Clai:src>orn ness should · certainly of all things, be placed at the top of the ladder, for teaching was twelfth, nea.r the hotwithout those- one .is of no use to himself, a-nd a detriment to other people. ·tom, and C:ampus traditions thirteenth Records are beginnin.g to show a te.'1dency towarrl an increairn of the death rate between th·e ages of sixtee.n to twenty-two. The caus.e is laid to improper .dieting or fashionable starva.1 ion. .These ages are the period of growth and hence ' the effect is more disastrous.
A CHARACTER SKETCH is not faultlessly handsome, and yet, ' He is a·familiar sight to all of us. as one comes to know hjm, one re- ! We see tiim many times during the gar.ds i:im as handsome because h; day, strid.ing along "in his erect 'fash- creates beauty where-ever he goes. · ion, his long arms swin!fing rythmet- His hnnds, with their extremely long, ically by his sides, a._nd _a preoccupied slencl1<r, sensitive fingers are the look OJ1 his face, as tJ.iough _ he had hands .of an artist. And I think, if forgotten a quite important task and we could see it, we wou.ld find that felt that h'e· must hurry to do it. Any- his heart is that of an artist too. For on 1: who is in and organization of which he is leader knows that this he .,has mastered the most difficult 1of ' pre-occupation, or abstracti.on, c.har- all arts-that of P. B. I him, and yet, .never has anyone seen him too busy, or too hurried MIN•ERVA CLUB · ' j to have a? encouraging word for ev-, A short business meeting followed eryone w1th whom he comes in con- by a true literary style party took :ac:. In his work he is either very place Thursday Janua 8 t th I Jovial or very serious, a -littJ.e inclined M" 1 b ' _ . ry a e · to be impatient and ver.y much tem-1 i.nerva c u meeting. I peramental. He will do nothing, un- The bus iness meeting was ,at Miss less it is· done well. Perhaps you Grace Peterson's home. After which I ha.ve in his studio, teaching ·headq.uarters were changed to the I chil.dren w1th the utmost care a nd home of Miss Emilie Pap.ez. The ro-1' patience; or perhaps you may have ! . . ' p · s,een him exchanging stories and in- I am consisted of reports from late I timate talk with a group of literary works. Edna Maystrick ,gave in front of one of the grocery stores a revi-ew of Christopher Morley's of the tow.n; or, best of all, perhaps "Miseltoe the XX." A report on you have -seen him with his violin, the · American style was given b Bl · h of beauty making his face rad- : Zajic e k. Marie Krempp als: l'f 1,a nt. But where-ever you may have Miss Grace Tear told · t · · hi h I . . some m erestmg seen m, e was always the same points Sh k • h d d . •u a espear s ome g-00 -nature , ktnd-heatred good sport "the 'Stratfford on th Ab ,, M" d e on. 1ss aways rea y, out of the b1g ness of Papez the hostess s d de!" ·
I . h . , , erve lCIOUS 11s . eart, to give the best he had. He refreshments.
Rosel? nd .1-i igh · school debate has opened for the first year with twelve students out, says the Roseland Rambler. A fine start.
___,_
Didja
F.ver stop to think ft.at when
You re11lty want • Something done on the Camp."s '·
You i'1w11ys huot up Tl}e feltow who Js the ·· For he always has Time for just
One thing mote .and Didja
Ever notice
That fellow who actually
Has the · Least· to do
Thinks he is the B•1siest
So that he never Seems to have Time for anything
Except to T<-!t folks bow busy He is
But that He always has Plenty of time
For that
If someone
Will iust ta ke the Tirne to listen.
. Didja .,
AVENUE STORE
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES
HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES
COFFEE and COCOA
ICE AND COLD DRINKS
CQNFECTIONERY and FRESH FRUITS
Opposite the Training School A Handy Place to Trade
H. U. LA ND
Ever notice Didja? -' - from an exchange in the Sand·burc, York, Nebr.
PHON•ES 73 and 78 PERU, NEBRASKA ... J.. CONTINUING OUR J JANUARY i 1 OF ALL O I I -WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S · I (;J.JOTH 1 ' FUR COATS AND SCARFS o I v WINTER 'UNDE!tWEAR 1 ATBIG
. L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO. ' NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA ... I
HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS--PHOTO " Studios FINISHING at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Paul Collins, w ho is teaching in FACTS ABO - • UT 52.9 perc ent of all pupils enrolled AN HOU Abelin, Kansas, was at home in Peru ·
·R JN THE I
eyes tr av. el instinctively to the door C BIOLOGY DEPT. were takin g s ome science subJ.ects. for hristmas vac ation. Of h A girl is JU st entering, concernin g - t ese there were 18.7 perc ent en-
COLLEGE
LIBRARY
Gai nes, who is superi n- BIOLOG . /' whom it seems my compani on has rete ndent at Cra b Orchard was re -elec- y IN THE HIGH SCHOOL ro.lled in the biologic al sciences, 17.5' T. h d. f cently learned a choice bit of infor, (By A, E. Holch) percent in g en eral s c·e d 16 7 e rea mg room o the colle g'B · ted with an in cre ase in pal ar y. I It is d iffic ul t to Dre t th
1 nee, an · · mat1 0.n. It proves to be interestin g of o . • sen e cause p erce nt i,n other sciences. (Data by hbrary is an rnv1ti.ng place, with its indeed, and deveJ.ops into quite a .ne sc i en ce such as biolo.g •t h I · u· t d •t · f 1 tl' d'
MISS' BRANDT GRANTED LEAVE o u.t spea li in g also f th hy WI : Dr. A. A. Reed) q le an 1 s au· o systematic induc- · eng 1y H'Cussion involving many in· I f .L · or .e ot er sci- A b.o t 20 try. As I pause on th.e thresh.old I cidental deta ils, such ns her perfec t- Miss Ruth Br.a nd t, pr mc1pa o t.u e en ces commo nl y taug li.t in th e hi gh .u ago the Natiort al junior high, wm take a semester of Therefore mu ch of wh at is Education Association appointed a am inspired with sudden ambition j a wful haircut a nd the queer lo ok- Lsence leav e f or advanced work the sa id h ere app li es a bout eq.ua lly well comm itt ee of 47 tcr study the sc1·ence and wa lking to the .desk, I untr h- mg brown skirt she wore yer::terday. ""' to the o th er hi gh sc ho 1 . b 't t• . , me Our pleas11.nt conve r sat ion is ab ,. upt- latter half of t his yea r. On Janu a
and one half
of
i.n the trafo ing sch ool. S he is a t1"re- t_ h at th e dema nd for te ac he rs i's go cd se.n ted. The extensive report of this ecurmg t e book, ·I retire to a th e mtr1c a c1es of "condit ioned emoless worker, thoroughJv in love wi th a ll of sc ience an.cl tJ1e sal a r- committee was publis.hed by t he N·. ,secluded corn er tabl-e and arr a.ng·e tional responses." Whe'n I am ju st classroom teach ing activiti es, a.nd is. Jes rel.ative ly hi gh. ·.tional Bureau . of Education in Bulle- / myself comfo rtably, with feet P'" 0 P· beg innin g to gr.asp a remo te idea of bl · ted b h Ar: impo r tant re as on for the ·con- tin 26 of the 1920 seri es. The recom- 'p.ed acro ss on th.e rounds of an op - the meaning of the phrase, there is an hig y apprec1 a y t ose stu4e nt t rn wn g d d f h / · em an or te ac ers of biol- . p.os ite• ch a ir, I open the book 1·esolut- insi stent cl amor from the co.nvocat h do · k d h d o.g· d h mendations presented in the r p t • ers mg wor un er er i- ·Y ot .er s ciences is that stu- e .or 1 el.y. Ho we·ver, as I believe th at de ep tion bell and a general uprising over ti d.e nts m th fi 1d fi d involved the following: rec on. . . ese e s n many opp or- conce ntration is impossible with 0u t- the room. Wi th .a sense of .relief, I She goes to the University of _ Ne- t um ties ot ner th an te acJiin g op·en to 1. A discontinuance of competin g perfect familiarity with one's 5 ur- return Dashiell to the d·esk and join braska for advan ced w ork le a din g them. The U: S. D epa.rtm en_t of A.gri-1 subjects for the earlier years of the · I fi rs t spe.nd a few min utes the cbapel-bound crowd. c_u lture a !) d tne state e•xpenme.nt sta- 1 high school: 1m ta king an inventory of my fell aw Contributed · to th e A. M. degree, specializing or t:i o?s a bs orb a .l a rge number of bi.ol-1 2. A reduction of the number , of i;tudents. major ing in he·r- c.hosen fie ld o.,f ogists and other scientists. The U. S. speci a lized su bjects which. were Prese ntJ.y, in the str agg lin g line EVERETTS HAVE GOOD PRGGRAM E rigli sh and min oring in Ed uc at io.n._ B ureau of P la.n't. Ind.ustry employs availabl'e in the upper years of the comin g throu gh t he door, I re cognize 1 The Everett Li t erary Society .h eld Her many frien ds wish for her a ;ore bi?log1sts a nd the U. secondiir:V schoeJs. · · 1a classmate, who s imulta neously spi es th eir re g ular meet ing fo the ' Little most pte asant, profita ble half-y ear of · Bureau. of Amm al Industry oyer 3. An increased use in all seco.n- me ma kes her way to my co rn er 1 Theatre January 8. ad va nc eid wo r k. She w ill be .on ou r 2000, t otah.ng over 3300 bio.lo gists in dar.y science of the ki.n.ds of scie ncti of the ro.0111. Droppin g her l.Jooks "W o rld's Call," a sh.ort story recam pus a g1.'i n at t he op ening of t.he th e. of t?e.. two. In k.nowledge which a common citizen beside mine o.n the ta ble, she seats viewed by Eva Kimsey was very insum m er term. - ad di tion to the wo rk at Washmgton j may use, a.n d lea rn to and proceeds, in an imp asoion- 1t er.estin g .. She told of how the Miss Wilma Scott comes to take Bu re au of Plant. aJ.one 1 think about effectively, with a corres- led t-0 give me a deta iled de- I "world comes in to the magnetic field Miss Bra nd t's !'lace fo r t he rema inder ma rnt arns 5'8 fi eild. sta ti ons m all p.arts 1 po nding reductfon of such technical scr1phoJ? of her .lates t t est. of comment.'' of th is ye ar. Miss S cott comes as a of t he _ U .. S. This ta·kes no account aspects a5 seem more properly to be symp athet ic, I oblid g- e her vi th. a, A group of v.ei:y entertaining popgraduate of the .L ove land, Colo ra do Iof the Servi.Ce the experi- 1deferred for 'later stu.dy by those who simil ar experience of rr:y own, a nd ! numb e rs were ,played b_y June hig h sc hool and th e holder of b ot h Iment sta tions th.e 1 may take special courses in later thu,s for a few comfort ing mome.,nts j·'Bnckell. t he A. B. a.nd the A..M. d eg rees fr.om s tate s. The o( em- 1yea rs. · I';e• exch a.,g e condolenc es and reflec- "Wh at I T.hink of W.hen 'Crossin g Co lora do St ate T e.-a che rs Colle ge pl oyed by va ri o us ag enc1es ru.ns I 4. A fu.ndamenta1 two-subject sec- tlons on tests in general and a ls o in Ithe Bar'," .a ch a lk talk by Mar.g arGr ee ly, Co lorad o, car ry in g a mH_i o; we ll the 7,000 mark. · M?.st· - of quence for aJ.l secondary school pu- Fr.01]1 t hi s s ubject, the 1 et Troia closed the program. in llP.<l a mi 'l nr in Education. the s a1 anes from to , pils, these consist in:g of sig.nifica rtt · d1scuss10n moves naturally to th at $36.00, but ther('! is a good sprmklm g topics .or units in general science of the p rofessors. A g lance at the j To t he unkno wn g ive r, who left a of better pos itions payin_g from Iand biolo gy. 1clock some .time tell s us .!larg e. bun dle of ver.y .us able .I $40 00 t o. abso rption of so 5. A subsequent possj bility of a_ mmutes are · .5one J cl ot hm.g and coats at the mf1rm ary We Satisfy T hat A ppet ite. I m"ny b1ol og1sts ot her . fields . of full year of work in ea ch of chem- Conscience s m1 ttP.'1, we both tu!l'n to Ia nd to the faculty members and st u/) I wor k keeps salaries relatively hi gh I physics, ph yioiolog y, or in a our books, a nd I renew my rernlu- d en ts who ha ve so t h:m g.h tfull y BROWN'S EAT SHOP . I t eachfo g positions i.n . biological scie.nce. !ti on to the ch ?pter on emo t ions br? ug ht, sho es an.d clothin g f.or t he f I In these .days w.hen t.eachm g pos1-J T ha t the educ ation 1 l p.u blic will re- and have 1t done wi t h. children s clothes chest. I W!Sh to I Phone 63 - Delive ries at JO p. m. ti ons are difficult to secure it pays to , spo.nci to ·- wel1-c <'.nsidered r ec om-1 . For fully. five mi n.utes, I o.nly express my a!'.precia.tion an_d q / be prepa red do oth er wo rk as .'"".ell. / mendatfons such as those re p orter! , is con sc ious of the ge _n t le hbr P.ry tu de. Tr.e:5e g ifts will be d1scnmmThen th e re is the field of med1cme. shown by a study .of the condi t i1J.ns noi se about me. Th en smg le nud ge ate ly d1stnbuted. · IA number of our stu.de nt:i in the 1 in secondary school sciences before from my ar ouses me a nd my I Ruth Ahlberg few y ears ha ve done the1.r pre-med ic .and after the report was widely di s-
! I wo rk at Peru The standin g .of these tributed. • It. so ha ppened th at a me mI h d 1 C 11
SERV1CE WITH A SMILE stu.de.nts · i.n t e Me ica o ege at her of the committee had ma de a rl e- fl I . RIGHT • A • WAY Om a ha has strong, Ita iled of the science situ at ion ti SHOE SHOP so th at t he Umv e rSl ty of Nebraska in a large number of seco.nd ar v M. C. I now gl.adly ' a ccep ts our · pre -medic I i.n the ye ar 1908 (F or a fujl I CJ T} ZENS ST ATE BANK · I f w ork,. _ / report see School and $oci ety, Dec. primar.y importance to a: pros- ;__1 5., 1924). Dr. George v. Hunter .!i ad a I = re ctiye tea ehe i: is the• co.ns iderat ion of sent a ques t ion ary to 5QO Je ?di 11 g
C II B • A • d 1 to. get teachin g public schools to a.scert a?n the fe<- II 0 ege us1ness _pprec1ate · fl · ii if he ma jors m a g iven field. On this quence of courses 1n scie n ce. Re-8 I . L Horton & Co poi nt we are g lad . to be a.ble to, say I plies were received. from 276 f Ch ools
• • Ii tr at f.nr the p as t 15 ,.. years at least, in 34 states. In 1923 Dr. Hllnter s ent I
·out .happily placed . m ·. large cities, urb an
f () t.ea crm g pos1t 10ns. Re cently an rn- an.d township a nd d1str1ct hi gh I<;reas in g have been a ble to ' schools. 357 replies were re ceiv ed. _ ·- secure rn the lar g er sch0rls / The_following findings of Dr. Hnnt-
· J t P.·?cb bicl -.gy a lone but of the er's study are stated because of their 'It Pays to Look Well" li hiol ogy p.ositi n.ns (as is true i.n pr?c- inter.e st to .biology stu,dent;_s and teach• ONE $1.00 BOTTLE J•ERIS /; tica ll y all teacb"ing tields) demand ers. ,
One .50 Bot tle Face Lotion to teach in one or more other I 1. No very definite
ALL F OR $1.00 1:1 de!' a rtments. j.evide:n in 1908, th ough the biolo g ic al
Hot Oil Trea tmeilts by Spceial The following data o.n the enroll- ·sciences precl-Omin ated in t1'.e nin th App oi n tmen t a me nt in t he s ciences f 0r the fir st se- 1a nd grades, and phys ic s and I RI E _& TJ-t. u MAS of J.9st ;year in- the 114 Nebr a s- 1 chemi stry in the eleventh and twelft h. I ka l-.l gn Echools that are members of General Science wa s practically u.n- 1 " · It l-_e Nrr'h Ce.ntr ar Association, will be known .-
• 1 1 of. interest: I 2. ln 1923 g eneral science is defi- 1 · _ · General biolo gy nitely .pla ced in the ninth i:rra.de, bi-
KiNG 'S BARB ER SH OP ·
You r Patron age I Hum an P.hysiology 943 chemistry -in t.lie eleventh . .and Ap prec iated
Ph ys ics 2598 twelfth.
Chemistry 1828 3." In 1923 botany, zoolo.gy, and hu-
Below Loy al P nurmacy Physic al Geog r aphy 129 ma.n phyEio.Jog.y, have decreased m aGeneraJ Science __ :___ 3168 terially,..due to the abs orption of
Total all sciences 12443 I these courses by tenth year gener:> l It will be noted t hat the enrollment : biology and ni nth year general sciin th.e high sclwols .of Nebraska. in ence. the co.urses iri all the major sciences I 4. The "book '' ceurses (non-laboraHair cut 35c Iis considera ble. (Data b.y Dr. A. tory courses} have greatly decreased.
Bob K ·:Reed, Ex t ens ion Director of the Um- 5. M'uch of the increase in number napp Iversity of Nebr aska). Iof pupils studying science is due to Next to Gaines Hall on the Enr.ollments i.n the scie_nce the gain in .ninth grade general scit • jects fo the 533 accredited high e.nce and tenth gr.ade general biolopavemen 1 1 schools i.n Nebraska-for the first se- ! g.y. : I
J.C. PENNEY CO . Inc.
-
Auburn, .Nebraska
.Clothing Shots
Mode Cream for Black Shoes. Glace' Blance LaBelle for White Kid and Calf-does not turn the Leather Yellow
. J. P. CLARK .
. · meste·r of 1929-30 were as follows: J There follows a tabulation of part of
Su bjec ts No. of Pupils Per. of Pupils IDr. Hunter's findings. The st ronir Ge neral Science 98 81 15. positlOn of the bi.ological scienc;es will
rolle d in g eneral science. The per- 1 .3 Includin g 73 in biolog y, and 192 PAINT LUMBER ROOFING Icentages for t he oth er s ciences a re in human phys i.ology. as f ollo ws : (data by D r. A. A. Reed) I .4 Includi.n.g astonomy, geology, IGeneral Biology ___ ;: 13.6 pe rce nt Iand sanitatio n. Chemi stry - 7.1 perc ent .5 Includin g 299 in biology, and PERU LUMBER CO. Physics 6.9 per cent 158 in human physiology. f 'Human Physi olo gy 2.7 percen t I ---'----
W. J. RABE-L, Mgr, Geogr aphy 2.7 p ercent ,· Harold Pe t.e rso n, .s uperintendent ?t Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. I Botany - 1.6 perc-ent Bellevue, Nebr ask a, wa s at home m I Zoolo.g.y - - 0.8 p ercent Pe ru du r ing t he Ch r istmas vacation.
Ladies and qents Tailoring Remodeling PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS ? ! 62 . We Cail and Deliver . Peru,
• L OCALS
BASKETBALL I
GIRL
SCOUTS
=- j s esses a litt le rule for the btuhe thim:s al h Williams, who is teaching at
th at ten d to c ome to all, w ic. J R P. West spent the
t al or gan · _, all di.ff1cu1 -· Wheeling, · Peru
The Girl Scouts, a na JO. n - " to smile an d. si.ng unuer holidays in ·
Al • N t Chris tmas . d medical student at umn1/ 0 es ' '
SCHEDULE 1931
j ization, is open. to an·y· girl who ex- ti es." in Girl Elvin , •t spent the holipress es her des11re to JOm, and v olun - Citizens hip is stress ed the Nebr aska umvers1 y __,_ I d th Scouts in t he pat rol w hich JS • p ru ta rily a ccepts the promis es an e · ::ind days m e • who is teaching ill
Two games of basket ball are on la ws 'l'he ob' ect of the Girl Sc outs b asic .unit of th e- f'o r J ld Vavrma. the program for the fans this w eek J • wh ich affords fine opportu mti es era} school in C olfax coun t y, spent Mr. and Mrs. S. M. B rownell spent · t b · to a ll gi rls the opp -0 rtun- fi Ld p trols a nd a rura . as holi·days in Peru T he fi rst was with C otner on Mon - is 0 ring t ra1·n1'ng in t his e · a Chr tm N Y k t th D 1 II h · the ·- is h·ng "t Syra- ew ears wee a e e ze o.me d a:y eve,nin g, Ja nuary 12, a nd the sec-ity for group experi enc es, fo r out-t roop s condu ct their ow.n m eet in gs. rt, teac I M B 11 th fi t 1 he 1 n ts Bill Da venpo t th"' holidays at r. rowne , was e . rs ond will be wi th St. Benedi ct?s on Idoo r life , to learn throu gh wor k, a nd the sc ou ts thus t e erne k- cuse, Ne braska, spen "" of t he D emo n str atio n hi gh school, Ln Saturd ay even ing, J anuary 17. T hese ' more th r ough play, an d to serve th eir ! of pa rli amenta ry Jaw, a.nd .by the year Ul21 -22. th is .he 'wi ll b oth be in teres ti.n.g gam es., an d communi ty. P_a tter.ned af :er t he Girl in g toget he r in g ro ups· h ome. we nt to Yale fo r his Doc tor.s d egree Iwill be well worth Gu ides of Englan d, the siste r orga.n- the ne ce'Ss ity of d emo cratic K APPA
fie then t au.ght a year at the The P eru Bobcats wi ll h ave s.e v en 1·ization of the Bo.y Sco.uts, t he Girl Th ey also come to p ave a D lta Pi met Monday ev enYork S tate T eachers College for high I games at home th is ·year, and t he J Scouts h ave developed a m ethod of in terest of a.n .imperson al sort. ' Kappa 15 in the high school Scho9! T eac.he rs. F or th: past th ree ! same n umb er away from home. Th is self-government and a vari ety of. ac- is perh aps the gre atest si ngl e con t:n- i.n.g, Dec em er 1 dle li -.·,hted ro om years he h. as b ee.n .su perintend e.nt at/ will be in a ddi ti o.n to the games aJ- ti vit ies th at .appear to be .w ell sui ted ' bu tio.n .of t he sc o.u·ts toward the. train. - assembly. I.nto a can A ChristG P M h M B I G I h mb ers came. ' r osse omt e, 1c rs rown - re·ady played , wh ich w.ere only c:i n-, to the desires,... a.n d the dom in ant needs in g of g irls fo r ci ti zen·ship ir s, m t e me the stacre, evergTeen ell was f? rm erly Miss Esth er Delzell, sidered as prac tice ga m es Foll owing J of t he g irls as the 89,864 scou ts and Ithe past, have. had li t tle· -0r no con:- mas htre:, : :e anrl candles who receJ ved her B. from is t he complete co llege sc.hedule: the 2,500 new app !jcan ts e ach month mo.n i.nte rest in g am es an d pl ay T he ir :weat _h rn . d ow and the ..::t.age P eru in 1922 Their_. son, Rich.ard, Games at P.eru- t estify. ga mes ha ve b een e ither sol itary or in de ac,, hol id ay setting'. eleven o.ld, :he vi ews. Cotner ColJ.ege Ja.nu ary 12 T.he activit ies Qf the Gi i:I S c:o uts in ver.y sm all groups and in acti vi -ma e a p1 " I dd d of P eru, m state i.n his l St Ben ed ict's J an u ary 17. j center a bou.t t hree in t erests; home ti es lar gely of .a p erso nal n atu re If Christmas mu sic pJayed y a e fath er Delzell s wh ee lb arrow, wh1 ch r Om aha Uni versity, Ja nu a ry 24. , H ealth ah d Ci tizenship. women a re to be co me e.ffec tive in th e fina l to uch · wa s wheeled .aroun d . throu gh tow n j Wa.yn e, Fe bruary 21. I T he home prog-ram pro v ide s ins:e·n- n ol iti cal soci.ety, the y mt1::t . T he program co nsi.;; l ed of (:.hnstby the .g randfat her ,himself. k W , Chadi on, F eb ru a ry 25 an d 26. tiv·es for p ract ic ing woman's world- .I ha ve ear li-est you th. g rega ri ou s m a:; car ol s, le.d by Mrs. b li Superintendent and Mrs. Mar . : oo b · .· 1 t 1 · • d h . 1. 1 "W altz in A m:qor V C I t , Kear.ney, Fe bru a ry =· . old arts .y r equi nng e ei;n en a ry int eres ts an d occupat i.o ns., an sue, v10 1n so .o -· · · Ddzell. of Cl ay e.nte.r a so spen l, b. d fi ki h k pi g· B ea h ms, M ildred Hanks; Christ;. the ir vacation at P eru, visiting his . A ll these w ill be. ud g e; gam es, an I pre c1:,n cy id n cho o ngl, .oufseh eflth.nf ul• the or.ga.n izatio n se eks to d ms by Mrs N orw•1o d; a vo.: al i will be ca lled at eig ht o clock. 1 aid, an t. e ru es o · :!!' 1 Con trib uted by C om mu.m t.y - mas p oe · · pa rents : Ga me•3 aw ay- hvrn g for all gi rl sc c.u ts passm.g be- ership St ude nt- Referen ce, Lo mse solo "Trees" by Le o11a 1 Chadron, Ja nuar.v 28 and 29. !yond th e tend er foot stage. Of t he Frances St evens Bryant. C hris t-m as l egends by Sadie C rmk
Mr. a nd Mrs R. D. Overholt a re J h t f the spending the winter in Florid a. T hey : · Way ne, Ja nu a ry 31.· fo r ty-od d subjects fo r wh ich p ro fi ci- JY.H ss H udso n wast e gu es or Omaha Uni v.ersit y. February '6. I en cy b.adges a re given. more than l THE REFE RENCE LIBR ARIAN even ing. will visit the C rago family while . • I
there B oth .Mr. Ov·erholt a nd Mr. ' Ke a r.n ey, Februa ry 7. o.n.e-fourt.h are in acti vities
IAt times beh in d th e desk she si ts, . Crago were on the facul ty h ere fo r Cotne r, Fe bru ary 10 related to the services of woman m At t im es among t he stacks she fli ts. ma ny years, Mr Overholt as r e!!iS,; St. Benedic t's, Fe bruary 13 i the honie, as mother, nu rse or home-, Fol ks i nterrup t her p erfe ct .ea se
tr.ar a.nd Mr. Crago, as h ead of the T he gam es wi t.h Wayne, Cha dron, , maker.
By as ki ng q.uestions su ch as these.; Ps yc hology, d epa r tment. Ke arney a nd Oma ha are champion- 1 • The spiri t of pl ay .mto t he H ow ta ll was p rehi storic ma n? shio ga mes.. !simp lest a.n d mo st. repe titious _ofrH ,.,w old, I pray, was Sist er An ne?
A ch e ck of t he pre.sent e.nr ollment • · household tasks ba nishes Wh!!!t sho uld on e do wh e1n c ats h ave list of stu dents in an attempt to d eter- J an.u ary 6, 1931. ln to th.is w ork,. so oft en drstast efu l fits. mine why Peru State Col-Dea.n W. N. Delzell because of soli tude". is in te;w ?ve n the I Wh at wom ri n first inv e.'l t ed mi tts? I0ge was £elf.ct ed for coll ege wor k,. State Tea c.he rs College sense of comradesh ip T.his is effect- W.h o sa id " T'o labor is to n ray,. ? rnm e int eresf'i TJ g info rma ti on se- Peru, Nebras ka ; ed partly. much of t he Ho w much dla Da.ni e1 L ambe rt weig- h? cured. It was reve alerl th at My Dear D ea n: ! ac tual traini.ng do.ne m groups. An - 1 8.!-tou ld one Foell it "wo" or "woe."? th re·o hu ndr ed of the few over five L awr ence Ma lm pl ayed baske•tb all oth.er elemeffb is . .the public r ecogni- Wh at is the fa re to K okom o? h11 11 dred no w en roJl ed were against Cent ra l las t ni g ht and re -tion and rew.ardi n.g of skills in this W as C.la r k's .na tne re a ll y, t rul y infl u<nced or induced to come to Pe-minded me of t he d.ays when he was servi ce of wome n to the wor ld. Chamn? ru thr C'ngh fav nr a bl e impres, ions re- h·el p"i.n g bring champions hips to "Old Ha nd icraf ts of ma n.y so; ts ent er m1 Wo uld you lend me a p ostage f't.a ro p? c·; ive? from alumn i an d form er stu- P eru. " He lo oked ab out as g ood as to tJ1e prog r am of the g irl scouts. In 1 Have you t h.e rhy mes of dents. - he used to -look ag ainst Wesleyan. He c ampi n g, gir ls must know .h ow 1o set L ea r? It was foun.d that six st"d en ts Pre is n.'Jw at Mic higan College of Mi.nes. up tr.n ts, buil.d lea n-to's and con str uct IW hat wag-es <lo th ey p ay you h ere? ·enrolled from Be nklPm an H r-.h , cr.-·01, He gradu ates this Epting w it.h honors, fi rep laces. T hey must kno w, also, Wh at diction ary is th e a ll of whom state that t.he.v were rn - h av ing ma de the sc hol arship fr aterni - how to ma ke knots of sorts j Did Beau Brum mel we ar a vest? cou raged to come by the·ir s tiperin- ty. He is a cr ed it to "Old Peru. " to u se for band age s, t ytng parcels, I How do vo u so ell "An em ic." nl.ea se ? te n rle nt., C. E. An d re ws. T his is Wald o W illhoft, who paired with hi tchi ng and ot her u ses. Among t he I W.h at is Gorgansala · c0mmp,nd a b'l e, especiall y whe.n it fa Malm brou ght a te nni s champions hip pr? ducti ve occup ations j.n "."hich Who f erried sou ls a cross the St yx ? re memb e red th at Ben k!.em ?.n is Jo - to P.eru, is prac t icin g law at Col to n, bad geG are . awai ded I What is the squ are of ni n ety-si x? cated in t he e•xtreme weste rn p <> rt "f Ca liforni a. He was graduated from cookin g, house pJ.annrn.g, bee ke·epi.n ,, , Are oys t ers goo d to e>'t in M arcli? 1\T 0 hrn!"ki1. It is also commen ti a ble tin Unive·nity of Michi ga n Law dPiry in g, g en eral farm in g, J Are green ban ::i.n2 s fu ll .of starch? in fr.<it it <.liows clearly S u!Jf' rin- Sc h ool last ye ar, wi th ho.nors. H-e- in g, milli nery, w.eavi ng a nd n eedle- Wh ere is t he book I u sed to see? te n-dent Andrews has th e t rn e P PJ·.11 seems 11 • <'.n the road to beih g a w ork. I .guess .yo u do.n't rem ember me?
A fte r Ch ristmas trear.s the memb ers felt re ad.y to go tr. t h.eit" v arious homes for the to enjoy a real Me rr.y Ch ristmas.
STUD ENTS AT TRI DETA (Con tin u ed From Page One) eau of B iologi cal S urvey Much of the life hist ory of birds has been l earned as a rۥ- u lt Ducks and .other birds kiUe d b.y h unters furnish m ost of the re.cords
Am ong t he bi rds branded a re : gulls, ter ns, swifts, swallows, pelicans, hero ns, mallard dtrcks, pint?.i!s, g eei;-e, m"u1ing .do ves, crows, bluej.ays, blackb irds, and bl.ue winged tea ls The o ld est know.•1 bird branded in Americ::i was a pint.ai l du.ck This duck wa.s banded S eptember 16 1914 and k il l ed in 1927 at the age of 13 v.eP.rs.
Tr.-1 last t::i lk was given by .Keith WolfP He chof'e for his · subje ct 0f Exi stence of Lan d Ani mals." There are two priin a ry di verEi ons of J.and an i n1als First, ar.e those1 w.hich li ve in direct c.0.n t.act the 2tn:i osphere aYJd the soil; sec0n o, tl-.o,e t hat do not live -in direct • conta ct with t he soil.
c...... affects ::>11 anim.als ei t.h.er neP-
n i ----,..-------::---AA-;::n-;::o:;;n;---::.-c-o-:n:-;:t-:a-:c-;:t with the soi l.
fr om €•very s ch oo.l in wr ich to ri e5 is l eac hin g t he· eld er scout tro u.ps a re self-supportin g F ·d ;:i..r e fff tc .ive in s catt·en ng s.er ve d si n ce goin g ou t in to t he Ga ry, fro m B eav e Ci ty , at Uni v·ersity an d a re ex pect ed to earn m ost of Th_e iri da{ Animals go ,E•ith er with or agat n st ld L I h I l th eir eq uipment by me ans of ralli es, was a con r1 u o e mu " c - tb e w1'nd to main tain t he prope:r body fie • of Min'ne sota . i ve y, w_1.0 re.gu ar Y 1 II b individu al effort / pa rtme nt. A v1olrn do uble qu artette ... .., foJl owin g a lu m ni a P-d l': old s a in the agric ultu ra l P a.ys, .a s we as Y · · L d' · f p f J' of the t.e.n s cout 1a ws is "A g irl / l'. '-O€•r ti »::? 1rect 1-0.n o ro _es so r 1n- stud·en t.s ·are acc redi te d by p rese nt €'."1- coJJE.0.,. e of Ohio State uni ve rsity, re- " Id ,.-, h b Th I - th "f tv ., ra p resen teu t ree nu m ers e roll ed rttglen ts fo r being crntly r eceiv ed hi s Ph. D. fr om t he sc out is n · h He alth, and men ta l, is the first was G av otte bv Gu onot, t e for s en ding one or more stu den ts Univ·enity of Mirrnesota d h :f w ltz b B h eil ch to Peru t his vear: Edna Arm- Phi'Jlip H oy t I met last sum mer o.n k ey n ote to the sco.ut a cti vity pro- i s econ t e · ia m_ou s a " Y ra ms
John Alber,. Alb e rt a Anderso.n, t he streets of New Yor k just as I was It is aimed to a evel op the a.n;h the Ah ta f by! Alb ert, Bo w er, Mrs. rz r.dv to sr il for R ot t erd ?m. Phil h 11 bi t of h ea lth, ,rather th an to g ive e mem 0 \ 1.e e Fred Boatman , Mr:; A. Bea 11ch?.TP p, is fo i: the Bell Teleph one simplv a bo.d y of ' on rela- tet te w ere: rst vi o ms; tt o Poe -
ev r11or.al.i c\!1 dum ate, he at, water, a.nd fo od Pl "' Y an import an'f part in d1 strib n ti on of Mi-e-ra tl ons ar e . a· 1.. 'c h is no r- .(' f tw o 1:yprn : peno l «?.' w1 -.1 • ch ma] and re g ul ar; and wh1 is i rr eg ul ar or ac cidental. · B t' · t. th at m and physiolo !!y storff, Mil d.re d Ha nk s, Winifre.d e t- Mr s. Beer.h er, F. W. B ur k e, Jo e ut- Company a nd
E )er. West.on Rruce.. HPlmit Brrc Jrm"rn , Q'
- Pers on ii l h e?. lt.h tit, rs. }-' r nott; se co n v io rns: va..., mce .rou are m.e re s·e m .a yo ur 1·pcocr.r
G,_ilber t, Wilma Sile nc e, Ill F.. C. B ec k, F :oi.n ni e Cem 0re, b oys, I t.r.o.ug ht yo u mi g ht be gl ad F fl Cl eaning and that Casev, C. E. Clark, Dor ot hy Cow 11 n, to sha re my news w ith me Wi.nn er," aw ard ed to the girl wh o a nd L eQ ta Dav is. .d one righ t. Mens s uits $1.2 5, ll S.u peri nte ndent. Mfl lvern , Io- Give my regar ds to Pres id e nt Pate for t.!-i re e mon ths foll ows c erta in rul es I Pa nt s 50c We spe cialize in \{ wa . Pr ic e Do vie, Mar k Mn1de a nd the Li on -T ame rs. I hope to see of li v in g.. s uch as eatin g o.nly Half the beh a vior on part of ll ladies clo t hes . We c all every Di;h row, Etta Durfr E' e, J ack Fi she r, the P resi u. ent at the N. E. A. in De- som e fo o-ds, drinking pl enty of wa+er, Ichi ldre n is a.n imita ti on .. f the be - I/I Wec\nes day and Sa turday. Erm a Fed de . Gl en Gil- troi t. go in g to bed e arly., exercisin g in the; havio.r of their elders.-Sarah L ou ise d h IA Id. II D. P. HE LM, Neb ras ka C ity f J<.e>: o n, Lon Graf. A. C. Gu.irm, Helen Y,ours sin cerely, ope n ai r, keepin g cle a n, an w o r.no \{ F d I., . h th Its f h b ...... Gardn eG Al ic e lny E. C. Bec k sows o suc D g i•1 s, Pa 11·1 Hertz, Lu c ill e Hup;h es, P :oi ul bv imp ro ved heal t h. a nd oostu re ?,n d ......
Her tz , Ca rl H urst, H ar land He iJi g, ab sence of colri;. 0 11 td l'o r'- : I
(C ontin ued From P ag e One) ·
her 23 F re-cl Aµen of Hu t er.ins, Do r othv. I rv in, Ada John- C ll Thi"s yea r danc in g and other health-pr.educin g I • Li.•1coln Bu sin eos o ege•.
Ann a Ha han , Fr.a nk Holme s, Geo rgia the su ch as swimming-, boatin g., . .
STQP f REA:_Qf THINK '
Sf'.n, Ma:i: Joh_n so n, c. A. Mrs. All en h as be en t each.in.g at York act ivi t ies are encoura g ed. Of all if interes ted in securinoKre1c1, Kolm , Ca rl Lud- but n ow t.hey will make their home li ealt h -promoti ng a ctivi t ies, cam:ni ng I d1ng ton Helen L1c htv, Mar g aret .L ::i m- f th is considered one of the best, a n.d t his a -;',QQ wri·-te
· p - L on a 8. rm near ere is recomm ended for all ph?.ses of /)
bert, Spencer Le g er,_ ercy ?p p., So here' s to Jove wh ether a ph o.n- 1 11 Mar garet Lov1sa , Mu sselm an.n, h d ]'t"J bl ' d d li fe in t he ope.n, from the sin g le d rJ y's
. R M . J M og rap 1'€ cor or a 1 ' e in go
ITEACHERS' SERVI CE BURE
J. M. Meritt, A. a.iors, oy or- of a mo re romantic a ge of wr.om .J.. i1'P w ith one oµt-door meal to t hega n, Mrs Nell a McKean,. Mrs. '."1.ar.y 'twas w ii tte n., "'fie:; said that love is ov erni te or we ek-end hike, and fin- I
T . Ric !iard Ma dden, Mm am . . h h" rlly to t he real big ·su.mmer camp.
erm1n al Buildin" M . cGre w, V'iol a Mullh olland G A bh.nd, a nd ca nnot ·see JU St w ere JS Gi rl sco uts learn how to dress fo r 1 • • < • •• dar ts to ai m." t• } N b McElro y, M1Ih ce nt Newman, Miss Ann.a Ma ri e Bee b e, Orlea ns, outdoo r li v in g, how to walk without
Papez, Fern Pres nell, Emer y ne -N b k . d t M R b t fat igue, a nd h ,., w to provide th i:> m·e ras a was ma rn e· o r. o er fert, Ge."1ev1eve Pnefert, Loren Pi ke , H L G C 1 d M' selv es with food, warmth., a nd shelter. ,.,._, ""-D owe r, r ove r, o ora o. 1ss " L h h . .
H >1 rold Peterson . Devona Pric e, M. · B b k 1 A B d f _ vnmm tw 1ty n·ea lt. ii b1ts .a r.e qm te G B d ee e ta es rnr . . ·egre e rom .
Bell, Mrs. G. W. Brown, . o e, p St t t ti -1 f th d as i mporta nt as are the p.urelv ner- lil
' F eru ·a e a . 1e c ose o e s·eco n . · - I Mrs. James Bart a, S. J. R?r-:n S. , t f -th" h'J M L son al, a rid the old er f! Jrl sc outs ::1 re fl T L R . h s-e mes er o .J S yea r; w l e r. ow- " I/ Rowley, Al eta Rh olens, 1c___ . h' A B n t th e x!)e r·te d to b ec ome he alth gua r- ; R h L er r ec 1ves 1s . . ...,. eg1ee a e . ., nrds, A. B. Ri t chi e, F re d ot e r., t' f C 1 d St t .d ia n•s w 'bch me a."ls th at t hev tnke ' ame 1me rom o r.ra o a e un i- · Doroth y R owa n, E. H. Sl otrnwer, an in te Jli ge nt interes t i.n t he thi ngs ve rsit y. Mr. L owe r is a so.n of a per- p E R U Myrtle Sorenson, Wilb er Schi.ndle r, perta ining to public h.e?.1-t h, such as , so nal fri e nd .of th e- fac ulty adv isor Ed na Steel, E liza b eth StDn.e, Fa nnie _n lay.g roun d s, sw im m in g pools., sc hool , ll Pho ne 17 0 of Ped agog ian, an d gr.a du ated I( Ste p he ns, Fay Southw ell , Helen Sv.'1- Jnnches . w i>. ter a nd m ilk sun nli es, 0- <::::,, -...
h M T . . L from .h igh sc h oo l u.nd ef- t he supe r- 1 ·
to, Wm. Sp eic , rs. arp 1111ng, · - Ic e"h s treets, th e- disp os ition of wa ste
A. Timm erman, R oy Tu rner, Nor ma n
vi sio n of Mr. Ty ler,
e ras
TRY O UR BLACK WAL NU T -DATE COOKIES
BAKER Y
garb age, th e
T J-> orpe , Mild re d Th om p so n, Beryl Up- I ::1 nd tr.e preve ntio.n of
ch urc h, G. H. W ri gh t!' ma n, W8v ne · Mrs. G. W. Br ow n was .hostess at mort alit y. T he y also l ea rn h ow · to I When in N b k o Wilso.n. Senora Weber, Geo r ge Will.y, t he r eg.ul ar me eting of t he F aculty lhel:i in fi ret ai d e ras a Ci ty Eat at I D. H. Webe r, W il be r Ynun g, E >tr le Dam es o.n Thursd ay afte rn oo n, Ja n- , achv11Jef' , rn sickn ess h ome nurs e, I · Aiidrews, Ch a rl es Pl ace, Fr ancis Pa r- uary .8, 19 31. '."11:s. Clark and Miss a nd at all ti mes as c.h ild n.1Jrse. /)
E S S A M A N ' s c A ri sh, Mrs Mild re d Size more, For rest were ass 1st'.n g Th e I. A:. 8co ut whose mi n.d is fi ll ed with I/ F E Shrrd er, Mary Sc.huJe.riberg, Mrs M$1- lad1·es spent th e time 1.n sew mg a nd mterest ing facts about bi rds and ii n- I G rv Slotts Mrs. w. H. Simons, C, E. visitin g. _A_t th e close of th e after - an d treec, !l nd who is bus.v pl ?y - ood Meals Qu1°ck L· h Th elma Well s, Ad a W ag - no on, delici ous refre shm e nts we re I rn i.r g- am es w ith h '! r c.ompan ions or in ' unc esne r, a nd Leta Arti st. 1 se rve-cl, _carry in g out a. sc.h eme Imak i_ng usefu l an d b eautifn l F 0 o.f orch id and go1d. Miss Iand m re nd·erin.g activ e se r vice to her ounta1n Serv1c Educ ation is o.ne p at rimo ny th at sister of Professo r. C. R. Lmdstrom h ome fl,nd comm u."lity is apt to hPve HOT CHOCOLAT e no accident, not even war Cfl n take of the mal\_ual arts ..d epar tme nt, was a h ea lthy l'!'l ind withr>.nt think ing E BEST COFFEE' IN TO away.- Thomas Nelson P alj e. . a g uest at th e m ee tin g. Ip rnch a bou t it. And she t hus pos- WN
VOLUME XXVI.
PEDAGOGIA·N
PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931. NUMRER 13.
''Her Husband's Wife,'' College Auditorium, Fri., Jan. 23
PERU DEFEATS
ART EXHIBIT
Th e art depa rtment, with the assis- CALENDAR ST.
'BENEDJCT'S
tance Art. c.lub, is ·£po.nsor.ing I; g Tuesday, January 19 an exh1b1t of ong1.nal block prmts 9:4·o An· cl l)sses meet
Close, Hard Fought Game Ends In A forty -eight in numb r. The exhibit I 7:00 Y. M., Y. W., C. C. A.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Owing to extremely heavy work relative to the closing of the first semester a nd registr.ation for the seco n.d, the next issue Qf the Pedagogian will
DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY
be under date of February 3. •Event Predicted to be · ExSco re of 30 to 29 will be held °in the Faculty room 1 7:00 Freshma'n clubs I from _9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on January Thursday, January 22 /\ P•ERUVIAN ADVERTISERS ceptionally Good _ and color etchings by noted artists,- i Wednesday, January 21 "
St. Benedicts came to Peru l ast 20, 21, 22 and 28. Everyone is urged 8:00 Philo a.nd Everett V NOTICE! Saturday night with th.e intention Oli' to spend a: few mi.nuites in / B. B. Humboldt H. S. there I -Please return the ·blanks sent out "Irene's trouble is that life has been taking off the honors,. arul the long these pieces odl° art: · · j Friday, January 23 so metime ago for the copy for your too easy. w.oma.n has a.bsoend of the score in the basketball -' 1 8:00 Budget Play ...._ I ad Thank you, Peruvian. lutely, nothing on earth to worry game. They had a fine team a.nd any -
SUP·DRB PROGRAM
PER'U BOBCATS
· Fint Semester Ends .about, then look ou TJfi she has no trouble she'll ipvent some, a.nd those one who saw the g.anie will not soo n I ' · .- Saturday, January 24 I
forget it. But, Peru's team of Bob-
AT CONVOCATION
8:00 B. B. Omaha U. Here C · are a lw ays the worst. If you wa.nt cats were just a little better. They I Monday, January 26 I ,KJ:-WANJS
GUESTS
fougb.t hard their full !f0i:ty minutes, 7:00 Scholarship Club · to keep a worn.an perfectly happy, alnever letting up once Hatcher, Pe- Children of Training School Are 7:00 Kappa Omicron Phi ·ways keep h.er well suppli.ed with tr ouble." This is t he w ay Uncle John deso.n, Millhollin, Korber and Grooth- Successful llil Presentation 8: 00 Pi Gamma Mu
Dinner Gi ven at Christian Church In Beldon sums up his niece's ius started each. ha lf. Hurst was Tuesday, January 27 /1 Honor of Seventee'n Bobcats. a young married woman who nurses s ubstituted for Millhollin at about th.e N b 8:00 B. B. Syracw;e H. S. Here • e raska, from back i.n the long " the belief th!tt she is goi ng to die and ml'dd le -"I e acb half. All th.e boys on S t · f th 1930 B b ts """ ago when it was a desert devoid of ev en een ° e 0 ca were selects .a wife for her to marry the team gave all they }1.ad and are vegetatio.n and population to that day gues-ts 00) the P.eru Kiw a.n is club at a Miter she is gone--the sjtuatio.n resulton their excellent w.hen it became a in 1867,. was
POEMS WRITTEN
six-thirty dinner Tuesd ay eve.n i.n g of ing forms a very rapid moving force , '' pie-tu.red to th e· s tudent body, Friday. . last- week. The g uests and members o.ne th at .Pe ru 's a udi ence is g oing to Gr oothius saved the day for Peru This was a prese ntation of the train-
BY SIGM·A TAU
.assembl ed promptly in the diniH g enjoy imme nsely. Thjs is enteriai.nb.y making a J.ong- shot for a- goal in · h. 1 t h b M' D 1 · ' room of tb.e Christian church where ment in the most pop ul ar sense, inth.e last fifteen Seconds the game, mg sc •)o aug y isses e ons I th 1 ,:i. f th h h f d v. Porr, Louise Troia, Marcel}a Ogurek · e aui es 0 e c urc were oun divid.ualizing observation, unforc ed bl·m·g1' n.g· th" score up to 30 to St d Both 1'11 a1·1 1·ead1 11ess to ser·ve. And what f l' d f u • an Madge Casey the super::._Many Unusual Selections Read; humor, kindly ee mg an .a se nse or Be.nedicts 29. vi sio.n of Miss Mas o.n and Miss Hile- : Humorous and Aesthetic a di nner! All di eting schemes were sty°le .demanding our most carci:u1 atma.n. I declared .null a.nd void, f.o r the next tention. It is a play that will surPERU 10, PLATTSMOUTH 8 As an i ntr oduction to this -short 1 Phi Alpha chapter O!f Si gm a Tau h ahfl hou r or a nd each did hi s vive because it is a good pla.y. Peru Prep met the Plattsmouth hi gh historic al presentation J ean Vos berg Delta held its · J·eg.ular meeting in share toward making the event 11 sue- The play was first produced by school on the basketball court belfbre gave a poetic description -0f Nebras- th e Faculty room, Tu.,sda.y evening. cess, the final resu1t bei ng no no t ici?- He nry Miller at the Br-0ad Street th e college game S aturd<iy ni g ht. ka from the year 5 to that time when A s hort business preceded the pro- ab le failures. Theatre, Philadelphi a, on February l'l attsmo uth had a fine, hard fight- flowers and birds came. Jean and Le- g ram. H was decided to have a sec- Aft·er gat he·rin g about the table, 14, 1910, with La ura Hope Crews as in g but the Bobkittens had a Roy Redfern drew .back the curtai.n ti.an of eac h iss ue of the Pedagogian cJ.ub member a nd .g uest alternate d i.n Irene and Robert Wa rri ck as Stuart. better one. The Prepsters fo.ugh.t a disclosing a field olf d aff-0 dils which dev oted to ori g inal- work by members thEi scheme of a rran g eme.nt, Kiwa nis These two are at p·ese.nt among Amer· hard gamf! a.nd set a stiff pace for the da nced in the breeze as butterflies of th.e fr aternity. Virg inia McNeal Presid e.nt Cash Ke.nnedy called on the ica's most o.utstandin g actors. On the college to follow _ in the next game. a nd .b lue birds flitted here and there; · was ap poi nted editor for t hi s cor.ner. Reverend Mr. Henderson to offer .ninth of May of t he same year, with lf the Prep team fights as h.a rd of course they were actually little - The program was unique in many t hmh. Followi ng the wel1 word ed Mr. Miller himself play in g John , it throughout the season as it did gi.t'ls from P er u's own trni.hing school. respects All memb er were r eq uired th ank offe ring the entire gro up .i ·,in- ran in N ew York, first at the Gar· a ga inst P lattsmouth, it looks like a Then from the b a:nks of the broad to write a poem or essay d ealin g wW1 ed, enthusiastically i.n th e sin f[ ing of ri ck an.cl then at. the Criterion 'fhearath.er disastro us seaso.n for other Missouri c ame Siou]Cs and Creeks and Christmas or New Year, or forfeit a th e fir st sta nza .of "America," b eing tre, u.ntil the July heat closed the teams. Oma.h,as who danced a very "Tom- Each member read his ow n le.cl bv Kiw ?.".l ia.n Larson. The g roup playhouses Th •t· It · d' d then -bec ame seated, an.d, while the Th e a udi' ence 1·11 d1'scove1· 1'.n Irene tom -.J>'' Red Man's da nc e. e see k- compos1 wn. was 1scovere " n
rrrvv,.....'l-ro t1·1 r,,-Q-1o::;v·•'• tom- y' Red Man's dance. The seek- composit.i.on. It \Vas discovered th11t then bec a me seated, and., while the C'.otner Loses Game Monday Evening f l" th h t · h · fl ers or go...., e u.n ers, trapers, fur t .ere 1s much talent amon -;: IJ1e mem- 11 ·st cn urse wa s bei.ng !'erved, co.ntinBy a Sco.r.e of 33 to 23· . trad.ers; all preceded the westward bers. ' ·er Finp i.n.g .u nder tbe able leadership Peru d:feated Cotner p.ushing., stee.1-hearted pioneers. But The efforts rang ed fi cm prose to ,., , L fl rson. uary 12 Lil a hard fought, fast played for all tJ<eii- h a1•dsh.ips th es e sturdy -poeti·y, !iirom humnr to . philosoph y, Fo.llowin g the sub ft ll.11ti11l. well urebasketball game by t he score of 33 to pi i::eers had time for parties and to from blank -ve1·se to rhvme a.nd from a nd- tasf il_v di.nner, Pres23· add a little gai t·y to th eir. party they .t he comic the poems id e:nt K<>.'1ne d.v !'p oke a few approPeru showed the resu.lts of go.c.d d, nc e.d the Virg in ia Reel. written by Belv a . Ca rder, Viti inia priate words of welcome to the B" btr &ining an d early mounted up the Si.nee Nebr.aska has been -known to .McNeal, Mern a Brow nson, Ell e.n Wil · cat g uests, then introduced Mc. score ag ainst Cotnei'., le ad in g at t he the outside world four flags have so.n, and Dona Ja.ne Del?.el; were -es- Hutchinson, P.·esiilent of l' iw ,,.nhalf-way maTk by' a 14 to 6 margin. floated o'e1• her plains: first; the Span- pecialJ.y to be noted for their bea uty, is Inter mit.i.'>nal, who offere.d
The second .J:i.lllf was a real thriller h ish, w ich was in this historical story originality, and artistry of ex press ion words of welco me to th!! He with be th teams marvelo.us carried by Frank Larson; then came a nd for the delightful and beautiful then entered into an interesting bi t of fea m work and excellent guarding tb.e French whose flag was born by· sentiments expressed. A 'prose se- }ii.story frnm personal experskill. but both showed a tendency to Llllie Mae .Collins; thirdly came Llo yd lec.tion by Elizabeth Clark showed iences and recoll <> ctio ri,,, he a miss ".se.t-ups.''
Jones the Unio.n Jack repre- some artistic and unusual bits of m e·nber of the Peru Bnbc ats during Hatcher, for Peru., di splayed an eye senti.ng Britis.h Control; and fast tbe humor. Humor i,n poetry was con- 1899 1900 an d 1901. Th!=! l as t gn me for the basket th.at was the best since Starn and Stripes whos e-bearer was tdbuted · by Miss Tear, Mrs. Dunning, he played for the old scpo-01 was on
pla.y houses.
The a udience will discover i.n Irene the source of the pl a y's ch.i ef ch arm , a nd this part fs bein g rehe arsed on this campus by Chalotte Carls0.n a.ncl La Vet a Green. Wr ich -0ne actuall y plays the part Friday evening, remains !ilo r you to see. The different interpret at io.ns .g iven tb t he same pa rt by two actors h as been a ve ry interes t in g phase of the rehe arsal peri od. The two casts deserve a gre at deal of commendation o.n their co-operatio.n a nd hard work.
tbe days of "Big •Joe" a.nd he alone N.orma Jean Hay.es. - Flo r ine Elliott, and Iva Pierce. Ruth Than-k'S g ivin g 1901, which ga me was scored more than, half of Peru's As a c.limax to tbjs story came WU- Siebold presented a lovely on played in de.dicRtio,n of: the co unters, 18 p-0ints., made by a massing ma Flau representing l'!jebrask.a as the Christmas Spirit Walter- Wiei;e gridiron, though not in its present success. 9 fi eld goals. Besides his good basket she now sta.n.d.s, the heart of the cont ributed a.n attempt at free verse conditio.n, which Mr. Hutchins"n he lp_work he di splayed an allrou.nd abil- United States. She wore a regal dress ;wrftten in blank verse and e.ntitlcd ed to grepare. A cou sin of the fa- EDGAR L. FERNEAU TO
Thi r teen years ni:ro the Peru Drama:.ic club produc,ed this play on ou r campus a nd we hope that there w ill be some among our audience who h.1ve se en th •t producti o.n., a nd who will appreciate this revival of a p as t ity th.a.t was symbolic -0f real .team of blue and white with a 1-0ng train "A Dream." th.er of our prese nt E. Hurst of recent - BOARD OF EDUCATION play. carried b.y h.er attendants. In he1• Pl ans fur preserving these efforts football fame w.as al so a member of For Cotner, Ha uJwan with lO points hands was Nebraska's seal. After he1• in book form were discussed. The the team at th at time. Mr. Hut chto his credit, was an outstanding man short reading., as a .grand finale aJI last pa rt of the, eveni.ng was spent in ins on p assed out pictures of the teams W. H. Pitzer who was appointed a b th 1f d def e Hl·s member of the Bo a rd of Educati on on .o 0 e.nse an ens · who had particip.ated sang "Nebras. social visiting after which refresh- i.n their 1900 rega lia,_a.nd gave interg.uarding was .a big factor i.n keep- ka.' ments in the form of popcorn balls esting data to the garb, for State .Normal Schools by Gover.n?r i.ng the Peru score so low. Each group was introduced in a were served. equipme.nt a nd co ac hing of the tearns. Weaver rn January of 1930 for a six
While Peru was never headed dur- short narrative descriptio.n either by
He state-cl that the nearest .year term, w :is to the Senate ing the co.ntest, th.e Cotner team LeRoy or Jean. Miss Myrtle Risd-0n
BIOLOGY M·OVJE
they had to a coach w as in thP. pu- from Senatorial District No. 2. He twi ce tied t he score i.n the second- th . . t f th . : d son of the Preceptress. who w 2 s spo.n- resi g.ned as a memb er of the Board was e piams or e smgmg an ., · D b d fill h half, one at 18 a.nd again at 21, but dancing.
PROVES POPULAR
sor for the team It was dudng 1902, m ecem er an to · t ·e vacancy, the Peru team came through in the Besides bei.ng entertaining this type
Mr. Hutchinson said, th.at the .'Color Governor Weaver eppoint.ed Edgar L. last few minutes to score six field of play is instructive an.d gives the Several Instructive Reels Are Shown Son.g " had its genesis, with different Ferne.au of Auburn. Mr. Ferneau goals while Cotn er could manage but students -suggestio ns for prog,ram • Each Month by Department wordi.ng but the same music as now. is an outstanding attorney and h.as o.ne and so making the score 33 to 23 material to use in their own teach- At the last Biology movie, which R espon se to the welcome was n?ade been lo.ng interested in the schools of as the g.ame ended ing experience. w.as given Friday night, January 16, by Captain Fred Shestak of. the 1930 the s tate His daughter is a graduate
Substitutes, Peru: Groothius., Hurst, a crowd lai:ger than _,on previ- Bobc ats. Mr Shestak very of P. S. T. C. and is now teaching in Moore and Wicina. Cotner; Watkins, ous .nights atte nded, sh.owing the in- appropriate tb.lt nks in behalf of hio;; the Lincoln ' Schools. Several years WiUs, Wear, Weyat. CONVOCATION MONDAY crease in popularity of these movies team for the banqu et given ii'· H.eir ago she substituted in the Demon-
Referee : J ohn Wolfe. Th·:! Music Dep a rtment ag.ain made on the ·campus. (Continued On Page Four) stration high school as a supervisor
The first two were o.n moun- for o.ne semester. a cont1 ibutio.n to the s.tudent body in GIRL scOUTS tai.n scener.y entitled "Yosemite's New Y. W. C. A. !-
Under the direc t ion o:f Miss Evelyn the forrr. -0f a convocation program, Roads'' an.4 "New Roads in Ranier." A most beauti!fiul ·service was giv- ART Skelton, Peru has in its tow11 a rep,- Mo n<l ay , Janu ary 12. Prof. Steck The third reel "Gypsy and Brown- en at the Methodist church last Sun- ' The Art club met at Miss Diddel's istered girl scout troup numbering µ ,-ezen led three of his youthful femi n- tailed Moth.s" was quite instructive, d ay by th.e Y. W. C. A. apartment last Saturday afternoon twenty -nine members. Assisting .i.n foe Caruso's. The first was Miss Ruth showing the do.ne by the moth. Marjorie Arn opened the program 1lrom 3:30 till 5:00 -O'clock There was the troop are Miss Loretta Harpster W'heeler, a .fresh.man, who sa.ng, The last two reels were on the des- with a pi a no solo, !he a short business meeting. and Miss Louise Sonderegger. The "Hedge Roses" by Fra nz Schubert and tructio.n caused by wheat rust, and devotio.na]s were read by Sadie ?rmk. , The rest of the afternoon was spent clu.b is very active / and meets "Down in the Fo.rest''-- b.y La ndon Ron- how the .barberry b.ush plays a part Miss H11eman put everyone m the in playing bridge and in a social way. Wednesday night from seven till w.as by Miss ; as an enemy to These two ep iri,t for the new year, by tell- 1 The hostess served punch and wafers eight. It consists of girls fr.om th e thenne Bergman. Miss Mary Cau- ;were presented m story form, which mg them the old, old of at the close of the after.noon meeting train ers and village school who are ! die, sang as /increased its / Alflter telling her Miss _Hileman I ove te.n a s of age .and have ex- Ifi st select10n All ah. b.y Ch a dwick / outJined the ·idea which the girls were 1 pre:sed a to live up to the girl and her second "The Green Cath- / w. A. A. PEP SQUAD going to presen.t. There were twelve C. C. A. scout laws. Their motto now is cl ean ed.ral by Ca rl Hahn. Miss Leona Under the direction of Miss Phyl- .g irls which repesente.d each mo.nth of Thf? College Cat.hoiic A,ssociation minds healthy ho.dies and to learn Hudson, a SQphomore, was the third !is Davidson the Pep squad .gave an- the ye ar. These girls brought their he1d o.ne of its most interesting meett he 0 f od ha d ;.ork member -0f this group. Sh.e sang other of their clever nets between candles to be lighted, rece-ived their Iings of the semester, J.anuary ' 14. J :y 0 go r · "Thought Like Music" by Grieg. The ' ha lves of the Peru-C.otner game. The mi ss ion to perform ih the new year D ea n Delzell gave an illustrated two were a ccompanied by Girls dressed in dark skirts white and then went out to a.nother group lecture on "The Cathedrals of EurThe most potent religious influ e nce Miss Ellen Wilson. The student body shi-r.ts, sQcks, and berets, made a o.fJ g irls who represented the w.orld. Iope.'' in t he life of anj.7 scho-01 is .to be appreciates greatly this work of the striking appearance on t;he 11oor. Needless to say it was an impress ive · Plans wefe made !1lor the annual found i.n the mor al and religious m_usic and look forward /Their drill was well given and well service and gave everyone party to be given Januar.y 28, at the charactex of th e t eacher.-Dr. L. A. with ant1 c1p ati on to many .more such Irece ived b.y the audience who is nl- something to look forward to in the Corne11 h<5me. This party will be· for Weigle. programs next semester. ' ways glad to see the girls perform. new year 1931. members of the club and their guests.
P EI>AGOGIAN
MRS. 1. E. DELZELL PASSES j Mrs. Jam es E. Del zell. wife of a
brother of De an Del zell, passed away
Exchano-e Note's I ·,; Kamvu . s K ,. apers . , J at Stev ens P oin t, w ·sconsi n. on New V fat • - V Year's Eve, with a s udden heart at/ j - .a_ fo r ap.
Pcd ag o.g ian
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teache rs College Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class ma1ter. St.00 the Year--Sc single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IVA G. PI ERCE COPY ADVISER - - - - - J. W. TYLER STAFF ASSOCIATES
MERNA BROWNSON ·------· MARJORIE NE LSO N VERNON DUEY _____ :_ ____ BERTHA NE WM AN EVA GROVER _:_ _ NAOMA P IERCE
HAROLD HEILIG LEON A HUDSON
FLORENCE MARTIN - G ERALD TYL ER HESTER McCOY__ __ JOHN WHEATLEY
8 USINESS MANAGER - - STEVEN TURILLE
CIRCULATION MAN.AGER - BESSIE MARTIN BUSINESS ADVISER - - -C. A. HUCK
•. important; urge discourageAl • N t ment of frequent attendance at moUillfll 0 es · tion pictures; and insteaa, whole- 1 some recre atio.n al programs; , U rge Neb raska Press to re a lize t heir
Tipica Orchestra of [ Watc hes . a re a fun ny thing. They M rs De.Izell maid en name w as Mex.1co was s cheduled to ap pear Jan- may me an th at you have to go at , Mary M. Gri ffin, w as born at Morn· uary 10 at Hastin gs They are oft en · o nce or t hait y ou c an stay a while ing Sun, I owa, on May 29, 1858, and
called " the most pictu resque mus ical longer ·
sp en t her girl hoo d t here. taught o r.ganiz ation in the wo rld," acc ordin g , s chool there, and in 1884 JOmed her to The Tig er Cub, Hast ings. Pres i- i I love little zero;
fam ily in Nebraska, con t inuin g as a dent Rubio of Mexico has t aken s uch · teac,h.er .n ear Orc har.d and at Osceola, . So round a nd so war m; a perso.nal i nterest in the American 1 • th t st ate Her marriag e to Mr And . 't ill my Dad sees them m a ·· · tour of t his or chestra that he is pre-,. · ID l 11 t k p lace o·n September 1 They do me no har m. e ze oo • senting each of the members with a 1 1886, at Orch a rd. · They li v ed there new charro costume. I un til the fall of 1889. when they re-
Midland h its chosen sixt een students in' the m embership cdi the college deb ate sq uad, n.ine o.n t he a ffirmative t eam and o.n -the 0.egative
Dot W·: W e're go ing to give a bnde J mo ved to Peru., Ne bras ka, where Mr. .a. shower. I De lzell a tte nded the S tate College for JW1e B: Goo.cl, I'll bring the soap ye ars. F ollowing his gradua• _ f tio.n th ere t he tfiamily moved to BenSo someone t ho ught that Clay C oy ·kelman. N ebraska, Where Mr. DeImake a g ood rep r esentative zell b ecame s uper in tend ent of s chools, woman: Well th a·t's a fa c t. servi ng fo r .two years. The family Will will lE'.cture at subsequ ently li v ed at Go the nburg, o.n Ja nuary 29. An interestin g article The Holy La nd has marriage in-Ne bras ka, wh ere he was superi nte n:dabout th js we ll-known psY.chologist is su ran ce. A g ood idea, but in this ent f or two .years, a t:id Lex in gton, published in-t he Golden rod, W l-! yne coun try th e rate w ould be ex6 ess ive , Nebrask a, where he was sup erinte ndState CoUege. It is said · . ent ifQ r year s. that his popula rity ta;kes one back to· Bus:· You know I lo ved· a .girl once 1 In J an u ary, 1911, the D eJ zel ls movthe Middle ages when people occa- and she made a fool out of ' ed to ·Lincoln, Nebras ka, where Mr. si.o.na lly walked 1000 mil es to hear F rank: What a lasting impression Del zell became deputy st ate supe rgr eat te achers of philosophy. Jn some girls ma ke. in te n den t of sc h.o o.Is. He w as app ointhe .gave a series of t wenty a d-· ' ed state s uperin tendent that fall a nd dr ess es on psy chology in a cert ain T wo worms wor ked way in dead then was elected for the next! te rm, hi gh s chool which drew capacity a ud- .Eaimes t. Poor Ea i:nes t ser v in g fou r yea rs in a ll, or u nti l 19iences of 1300 every ni ght. ; 112_, whe.n De1ze11 and tflamily c ame to S tev ens Point. He bec am e a m em-
THE ENGLISfl LANG UAGE on the twenty -two me.n t d and discou rage sensagran e t1on al n ews W 'll b · · h b footbal l lett ers for the season of 1930 , · e egm wi t a ox, and the
So t he w omen in th is school a ren't modern enough. J ust because the y won't ta ke a date an d then p ay their own way to the show. I can see no reas?.n for even wal king with a man ber of t he col lege f acu lty of Cen tr al S tate Tea ch ers' College at t hat time, and co ntinued as su ch until h is retirement last Apri'l. it is in t eresti ng to k no w the lar ge pe; ; Comme nd organiz aii o.n Qf parent- p lu ral is boxes, ce nt who had · Pe ru coa ches or in- study classes for solution of home But t he plu ral of ox should he oxen, stru c to rs in t he hi gh s chool fro m problems: not oxes wh ich th ey gradu ate d. These a lumni appropriation for pro- Then o.ne fowl is a go ose, bu.t t.wu are or sitti ng wi t h. a man if "we get d ,. moern. • Besi d es her hu sb and, Mrs. Del zell is survi ved by two d augh ters an d two sons. Ther are .Miss E thel Del ze ll who tea ches in the S tate were larg ely ins trumental in t hese bation officers for fo llow -up work called g eese, boys coming to P_ eru. ? mon g _boys a.nd g irls released from Yet the p lu ral of mouse should"never Sign at . t• h d t l h be m eese· avia io n sc 00 1: C ·ntain Fred Shestak ; m us na sc oois; d-0 wn m y.our studies
Don't fall 1 College at C ha d ron, Ne braska.; Mrs. I A. J. F ram of To lleson. Ar izona ; WH1 s on S otf Stev ens Point; and Cummings Dr. WJ.lliam R. Del zell .of New y k
Wilber Geo r ge Willy 024 · toward fa vorable You will fin d a lone mouse or a wh.ol e · E.d Pe derson pubhc s_ent1ment for prohihitio.n e.n-nest of mice, Benson Miss Mary McNam ara '09 dlorcemen t and st udy of candid ates But t he pl ur.al of hou se is h ouses, n ot Under stand th at Ruth Em il Wicin a. for public office in their at ti t ude to- hic e. d oesn't li ke the chairs in Wilber George Willy •24 ward this ; also commend re cent ac - If the pl ur al .of man is alwa ys call ed tu tion Well Ru th send c· r. r this i nsti- _.i ty. A lso by t wo bro thers a nd two y our bills J. G. Gr iffin of Fresno, C al -
! Lu·la.nd 'Sims ti o.n of Nati onal Educatl.onal. Asso- men, to the a dministration .. nee Charles Gat ely •21 in pledging su pp ort to "a n Wh y sh ouldn't the plural odl pan be Ben Groothius active ed ucatio.':lal c ampaign in t he ca lled pen? I TRAVEL CLUB C hester Rich ard Madden '26 schools in beb.a,Ji£ of habi ts for which The cow i.n the plu ral m a.y be called A h th E h very s orb b usiness mee ting· Da n McSwan e ig t eenth am end me nt stands· cows or ki ne, held •r t. __, I ' i·.ur;,.u ay , J anuary 15 bv Syracuse Pei•cy Lapp -12 Deplore the cig arette pr op ag anda, B· t a b ow., if repeated, is neve r called tr av eJ r! ttb. '
Elmwo c.d Spene-er Leger '24
Howard Brundrid ge Va-Hey Coach Gilkeson '25
E lme;· Hertel
CLa y Cen t er
Gle nn AckersoJ1
Adams
•- 111 or Hatcher
Mark Delzell '25
Charles Parriott '28
Missouri Valley Coach Gilkeso.n '25
Be rn a rd Galloway
P iat! smouth
Ru ss el.I Sautters
Fred Rothert '23 ,-
boar.ds of ed.ucation to investi17. nte vine. habits .of ,,all candidates for teaching .If I speak of a foo t and you sh.ow me positions with regard to cigarette yo.ur djeet, Commend state dep.artme.nt for incor- An.cl I give )IOU a boot, would a pair por.ating systematic and thorough in- l }'.'l rnlwd beet? struction against alcohol and tobac- If is a tooth a.nd a whole co. set are teeth,
"We feel that the selfish, material- Why shouldn't the plural of booth be istic tendencies in modern life mu st called beeth? be checked."
If the sin g ular's th.is and the. plural is these,
Should the plural of kiss be nick-
Scotia Claude Mathews' 29 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
le Millho1lin I TO HOLD CONFERENCE named keese?
The.n .one would be that and woul.d be those, I three Bridgepo.rt
Gr ylord Littrell
Wilber
Du e.ne Sams
Brock G·eo. A. McElroy '28 !
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPP LIES
HOT 0R COLD SANDWICHES COFFEE a.nd COCOA IC E CR-EAl\1: AND COLD
C.ONFECTIONER--Y and FRESH FR UI TS
Y ct th.e plural of hat w-0uld never be h0se, i
And the plural rlfJ c&t is cats not cose, 1 We speak of a brother and also of brether n, j
The Nebr.aska State County SuperGeorge Willy '24 intendents Co n!ference will be h.eld the 20, 21, and 22 of January at the Milton Sams '97 Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska. Earl Hurst Th ,02 is conference is called by State !
But though we sa.y mother, we !)ever Westb oro, Mo. / Ben Hurst Superintendent Taylor, and includes Stephen Gaines II th Peru R 1 h w·ir ,29 a . · e county superintendents of Ne- meth.ern. , 1
Opposite the Training School A Ha ndy Place to Tr ade f-I . -- u, PHON•ES 73 and 78 PERU , NE BRASKA a/ 1 iams braska. The theme of the confer- Then the masculine pronouns are he 1 Melhorn Bruce H b A ld, "Sh "'" S 1k '28 -ence will be: his and him, , -.:- "',,...... ......._ am urg rno or.. e
1 "O I d. t Ob' · . But im::J.gine the feminine she, shis Chester Korber (.basket ball captain) : .ur mme ia e Jectives LII Ru- _,, ral Edu at· ·" a.nd shim. Deshler Clayton Wescott '11 c 10n.. . 8 F 11 · h · · 1 tt 1 1 Thorough work 1 ·n "'u d t 1 So the Enghsh I thmk you will agree, /) o ow1.ng are t e rema1nmg e er . · · !1 n amen a 1 subJ.ects. s the queerest .language you ever r.i men: ii Okla Da!green
2. A rural chorus in every Nebras- di.d. see. · !) Riverton, Iowa ka county. --A Roosevelt Theory-taken from ·,
Ro scoe Tolly 3. State rura.l school chorus. the Cotner Collegian. a Stella
GIVE HER A LUXURIO US FUR COAT
4. Enriched library service for · Of Seal •th · h F. Earl Dasher ery r.ural child. The Lincoln Advocate giYes the -1 . WI rte Itch collars; R ussian Stanton
5. Improved rural S(!hool teaching. three a woman should /) Pony with Fox collars; Silver Mus kr ats ., 6. 1,000 Nebraska standard and su- have to succeed .m the field od' en- I Northern Muskrats. ' RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY I perior schools hy 1933. gineering: A deep- rooted love for Never before have Fur Coat va. lu es b een NEBRASKA PARENT-TEACHERS 1 7. Con t inu ed emphasis on character:- the engineering sort of thin_g: ability t O \ building. to grasp physical and mathematic11l I so grea · ur present low pr ice 9.. Health Educat1·on. conceptions clearly·, and a tremendous ! irresistible. S ar e
At the Ninth Annual State Conventio.n of Nebraska State Parimt-Teach- · 9. A better understanding between will to succeed. She m.ust make an HAND. EMBROIDERED ers Association, the following -reso- 1 home and sch0-ol. extra good record in college and he lutio ns were drawn up, in brief: about three tim-es as go9.d as any com-
They urg·e the allegiance to the FRESHMAN ART peting man. "It is not hard to out-
-PURE LINEN HAN·DKERCHJE . FS
W l' National Congress .of I?. T. A. and : Th f h strip most men students as their men- esse s are known for Qualit n· · ' t .J·iei·r resoJuti'ons·, 1 1 e res me.n "Art Club" held a ta] processes are superficial," says newest ideas y. Jg assort ments, n 25c 30c 39c 50 60 Commend efforts of Nebraska State very successful party Thursday eve1;. Miss Mabel M.acferran, o.ne of the two ;u 1 r_e LLi?en Handkerchiefs, s;oke 'st itch c, c; 7 5c ; 85cTeachers Associatio.n to secure equal ing in the recreation hall of Eliza naiton aUy know.n women in the field am men ___ 18c educatio.n privileges.for all children Moqjan. of electrfoal engineering. The article I Me.n's Pure l Oc , 12 *c, .;· of the state. Urge establishment of Th-e program consisted of a piano is quite interesting and novel. ¢ WHITE AND 3 9c , 50c,
c0-unty and home libraries that all solo, "The Fire Dance" by Marjorie
RDER child1--en may learn to enjoy compan- Arn; a vocal solo, "Abse1{ce," by Ev- CORRECTION V ionship od' g.oo.d books. I ely.n Kilpatrick; and a Jrou11 of Daly's· I.n last week's paper we stated that
Comme.nd efforts of National Kin· readings by 1\llartin. Worth Conkle had received the ·
dergarten Association to promote I Prizes were awarded f0r the best Rhodes Scholarship. This was a mis- NEBRASKA CI TY, NE BRAS KA • ' extension of kindergarten education looking animals torn from .drawing take as the he r,eceived i for the 4,000,000 children who still p.aper. First place, Ethel Broady· , was the Gugenheim Scholarship from have no kindergarten pr.ovided. honorable mention; Ellen Meisinger, Oxford which includes research work • Appreciate privileges offered the Mar.y Jane Casey, and Haz1::l Broady. and travelling in Europe. children of the .natio.n through the For the best picture drawi.n.,. · Mildred I "Music Hour," giv en by Schultz placed first, with "honorable I TEACH SCHOOL p E T E the National Broadcasting Company mention to Ethel Broady, Alg·a K.lima, I ·
wnte no poems men's h-eart to thrill, and the concerts under Walter Dam- Evelyn Lutz, and Dorothy Folkes. N.o song I 'ling to lift men's so.uts·, HIGH GRAD"" ro sch, which are educationar and in- The judges were Miss Tea1-, Mrs. Dun- T b ti r1 PORTRAITS--,__pHO o at e front no soldiers lead · TO FINI Spl·rational. .ning, Marcella Ogurek, and Made I h 11 f ' St ud i os at ·Auburn and · .n a s o state I boast no skill· P Ur ge loc al units to make summer Vallery. I just teach school. ' eru, Nebraska
SOME LIGHT ON THE DQJ NGS
\whfo h mo st people jud ge a. teac her :A VISIONINt; OF j I can fi nd .no gre at fault with m os t I RURAL EDUCATION SERVICE WITH A SMILE OF THE vnucATION
DEPART
of mi n·e. M os t of them p rese nted: tb.e I (B y J. w. Tyler) RIGHT -A - w AY Drl.I MENT:wbject matter th at was req ui re d .oif I Th e visio n_ of rural. educ ati.on of SHOE SHOP Ithem, th ey had go od di scipline in yester.d ay w1ll not satisfy the deSketches That May Help Those Who Are Not Sure 1 h their classes few •)f/ th eir stud ents ma nd s of tod ay or s ecurely pave th e M. C. MEDLEY as o t e Wb t, H w, ' '. b · k f and fa il ed, and they were am iable w'1th way to t .e v.a ned out.loo s o t o\ th eir pupils a nd the to wnsfolk. But morrow. We in t he rural departm ent .. THE FUNCTION OF THE DE- · In.orthwestern Nebraska. We had. 1 am s ur e that had te achers aJ- , are i.n full with a nd ?
PARTMENT OF •EDUCATION mo ve d in to tha . 1 ways taught .me tb.e t hin gs that they to heed t hi s -.. U L. Horto n & CO . IN A TEACHERS COLLEGE t . t secti on of the co u.>'l- fe lt wo uld giv e me th e m ost wo rt h- JU d1c1ous admo 111t10n !f:rom the pe.n of ll I ry Ju st before I s tart ed to sc h oo l. , w hil e kn owledge a nd the mos t cul- James Russell Lowe.JI: · f Mortician (By
Mildred Hanks)
M t h · N · t h d t' I Y e ac er w.as typical of th e
The first teache·r training sc ho ol in I co ul d n ot understa nd why she
America was established in 1823
Concord, Vermont. ts pu rpo se was on
to tram elementary teac ei·s. A
a c1 y t ir.!'.n s e 1 I 1 • f h year course oased on t e common su b- or wh I k · b · then mu st be ever co g.mz ant o , t or- _......._ ....,........_ - <:::::.cia y .new more ia .out
jects was offered. In the l as t .year a ma ny thing th 1 I d . By Gr ac e Tear ou.g hly acquain t ed wit h, an a equa e- /l 'It Pays to Look Well" I course called "The Art .of Te a chi.ng" S!J e had s abn 5 1et1 :d h 0 n ow. 1 B b F h 1 Id ly prepare.d to me et and cope with VI " f $1 . . h ne ver een o.u s1 e .e r own 1 Je ss t ie res men. What wou - d d . We aTe giving you ., 1.85 or · (/ was g 1ve.n. This was . t e o nl y pro -co un ty H f th d th k : h .,,. h 1 f t . l th e radically change an ever .rn o1e $1 Bottle Jeris' 50c Bottle I fe1)Stonal course m t e cu rr1c u] um. p racti ca lly no En g,Ji s h, a nd all t he should cease .to flow into thi s te ac her's cb.angmg an o1ces w . ' Face Lotion - 35c Ticket to any /\ . . h . . er a er an mo .er spo e appen 1.,,. t e su12p. y o raw ma ena · . . . d f . hich 11
In 1839, Horace Mann pe rs uaded i n!flormat ion she had to p ass on to her f t f ..? He e th ey come are a cti ve ly an d potently op !)_ratn e show at the Crystal !I( the Massac hu setts le gislatu re to a p- pu pi ls w as w hat s he had in and m ore, in rur al li!f'e today.. ked ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR . propriate t he money for fi_rst s tate her tw elve ye a rs of sc hool a nd that ea er ambitious, expectant, frankl.y ch a.nges be v1ewe y im as i . RICE & THOMAS tnormal school. In the beg mmng , n or-seemed v·ery limited I can remember g_ some wh at d irect resultan ts of the vast ma,l schooli; were comparable to our my brother trying . to convince her : cu,:S1oust.h ' . Te che ·s' Colle ge·., fo rwa rd st rides which have been h . d - o JS ls a a i t . both mode:> high sch <)oJs . T ey a1me to prep ar e that A1 a ska was a p.ossession of the they .s eem t.o say, "Just where do I made m rece.n ye.ars m students f.or co ll ege e.ntran ce a nd to Unit ed "States. . fit in?". This new course required of a nd reaches of communicat ion, tr ans- ' I train e lem_ enta ry sc _ h.oo l te ac h ers. . A:lth ough I had the D_ r ivilege of all i·s planned to answer portat ion, a nd of m u11iplied oppo rt i.:n- SHOP /\ l t f h h }'t ies and compl exi t ies for rur al hfe KING'S BARBER !( Profess1o na ram mg .or · ig st ud y in g under a very effi c ient corps tb.ese questfons. We quote the very . . further- 1 I h I t i, is a rec_e nt a ddi t ion . · · . - ex periences r.nd re act10.ns. y 0 r Patronag e sc oo eac .. e rs · of te a chers durin g my four ye a rs Ln ' di g nified an.cl profess10n.al hnes !from -. · . 1 b'l h d u • • & to th e wor 0 eac e r- ra mm g m- h iO'h sc h.o ol, I d'e el that over half my the catalo g'ue: ' ' a ppreci.a. e k f t h t - more his ducat10n a P .1 osop Y an I A · t d · · · · h" h I . "' · · dure should be so shap ed an st1tutio.ns. It is on1y wit i.n. t ·e ast time was w.asted. In this case I do "This basic cow·se has two ma,Jor pi oce 1 th th t th d ' direc t ed as to meet .nd ut1 1ze ese Below Loyal Pnurn1 ;wy fifteen or twen ty years a ..e .nee not bl ame the manne r of te a chin g purpos es· first to introduce th e s tu- · ..1· t d ·
f h · 1· h l · · · · ' ch ang es for both th e 1mmeu1a e an c.if te chmcal tra m mg ·or .1g 1 sc 00 but t he s.ubjects tau g ht. When I dent to the teaching profession, g1v - · . d f ll th · a.ff cth b · d Tb L the ultim ate go o o a ose e teachers as ee n recogmze · .e gra du a ted from hi gh sch ool I th oug ht in g him an underst andin g of t.·.e un- . two-year norm al schoo ls no w ha ve I wa s quite a ccomplis hed in La t in, .cler lyin g pri.nciples of education, ·a,ed th at to accompli sh. t he ......<:::::> grow n up to be fo ur- ye ar t eache rs ailg ebra and ..geomet ry: Now I can knowledge of modern public a bove he mu st vi sualize for hims elf, i Soft water shamvoo 35c colle ges. This ls t he res ult of a .de- rec a ll a few s1mple Latin words, solve problems and a gradual grow th m . ' f th ' th wh om he lahors . man.d for bet t er t.r.a ined te ac b.ers·. a. simple al g ebra ic equ a tion , a nd a p- at titudes ; second, to :::erv e11 ,c1anlfly_ 1?r · toset-;;1 fulle st e xtent ali Ii Hair cut 35 c There are fo ur distin c tiv e f eatu res ply my ge o met rv t he orem s to no t hin g. as an e xPloring course w]iich will f.l id and bultl ized 0 t" e 1 b ot h. Bob Knapn I - · · · 1 fi Id posoi e e uc a 1on a - · • y Off a te ach ers co ll ege. t g lVes a I am .n o m ore c ult u red a nd ha ve no in the deci sion as to a !'pec1a e - 1 d . ··t al which may be · · · th · I h a · " mnt ena an snu i u Ne xt to Gaines Hall on the b roa d g eneral tr a1m.ng m e va no us more pract ic al kn owled ge th an a !l!or la ter stu.dy .a nd pra ctice. i t t-d available in his . . k . . h 1' k . found e x1 s e.n an pa ve nent I fie lds of Jearnrng; 1t ma es pro v1 s10n before !!pe.ndt rt g n ea rly thr ee y ears Throu g h. t e cc.m1se i.n g wor m- . 1 't Ln .,ddi ' ti •m he • 1 · · - · · b educati ona .um · ... · ' for practice te achi ng un der the s up- str ivi ng thro.ugh these classes. My eluded in the course the st udents e- . t" ou<=lv Vi a cl ear 1 erv i io.11 of skilled cri ti c eac ers ; 1 La tin f'..l ways aEE ure me t c.ome onente mto e ne w Cd np .s erspecti ve of the highest atta i na ble . . t h •t d h . d . th u must st nve c on i.n u. I devotes a great de::il of the CE>-U rse of I w.as g 2 rnrn g a kn ow led ge of E ng - b:fe. They learn how to bud g et t heir P 1 t' b tw ee n g en erall y a cstud.y to tb.e s ub je ct r.cf e duc a1'io n: Ji sh in her d a.sses . I s till :feel th at I t im e: b.ow to use the -librar y; ho w to cor:e; th eor y 0 11 t.r aon e ·9 an d it . a prof essio nal sl a nt to am s uff e rir.g fro m a too .li mited vo- 01·ga nize and plan; how to w ork t o- be ep de ea' e ff ec tu al on 1 A. E. Johnson, D. D.
J: h . a· Th ey .a n a.n I s . a . v every course offere d. ca bul ary. I can not cut a pi e more get er -tn 1scuss1on groups. h th
The dep.a
educ ational s ociol ogy, ph il oso phy educ a tion , curr icuJu m, a nd metho ds em bod.y k no wl ed ge whi ch is i nc1ispensab le to the s.uccessful tea ch er T he study ctf psychoJog.y gi ve s the t uden 11 an u.i-iderstandin g cf chi.I d natur e and t he learn in g pr oc ess A tea ch er mu st not on ly know abo ut th e worJ.d in whi ch he Ji ves, but in addi t io n must: kn.o w th.e h um an materi als wi th wh ich he is tryi ng to m ak e to -day ?.nd to-morrow b etter tha.n th€ past.
T hro ugh the st ucly of sociology an d p hi loso ph y the Depa rtment of Educatio n en o eavors to pr ov ide for the needs of t he le ar ner in terms of t he chang in g w orl d. It ass is ts each teac her t.o fo rmulate a ph ilos ophy of educati on. This is a p ract ic al a ppl icatio n of a p hilo sophy of litf!e to the s peci al field of e ducatio n. ,If e du cati on is to be t he b a!' is of soci a.l prog ress, it mu£t h ave t h.e le a dership cd? th<ise who h.ave definite g oa ls to achi eve :>.11d w ho ha ve a pla.n for ach ievi ng them.
Havi ng g.ome -k nowled ge of cPiJ.d na t u1-e a nd po ssessi ng a philoso phy of !!!fie th e tea che r is the n co.nfr.o nted with the pro blem of sel ec tion. He mu Qt :-nswer i:.uch qu estio.ns as , " What subject w ill fu.ncti o.n now f! nrl later? How can it be o :i:g aniz ed most usefu lly? What tea ch ing met hods will be most eff ectiv e ?" Cu rr ic ulum constructio n and c.o.urses in met hods help t he prospec t ive tea cher to a nsw er t hese questi ons. ,....
EX CERP'l'S FROM "MY EDUCATION''
By Harriet M. Pete rse n Psycholo gy 101 ·
As I p onder th e pros a nd cons of learn ing an d listen to t he c onfli cting tb eories in tb.e class room s, I won d er just w here my educ a ti on ra n ks Am I ed uc ated or bec oming e duc at ed ? Am I. the p r-0 duct olf' .w hat my educators mea nt t ha t I should be? T he long er 1 pon der the more skeptical I become. I w onder if they rea lly looked far en o.u.gh into t he fut u re to even imagine th e effect their teaching would ha ve on me as an adult ci ti zen. I beli eve t hey w ere all so much con c erned wit h. pouring ba re f acts into my he ad t hat they did not t ry to consi.der the out com e. They kn ew t hat their re put a ti o.n as tea chers deperUled on it It is sad to say that not all of my tea che rs succeeded in teaehi.hg nie these _ba re !fa ct s. They did not kn ow th em themselv es I am speaking now of my el ementary traini ng.
MANUAL ACTIVITIES.
By ,Opal Grover a nd Edna Mayst rick. T ne 4:30 -be ll rang, a.nd a groun of thirty-fiv e wa ry, gre en fres hmen g·irls drew up Jki.n derg art en c hairs in a circ le r.bo ut an u.nknow n, bu t p i-o misi rog lookLvg teache r; the fi rst dry !' re Jl/f Pntrn 1 Ac ti vi tfr·s me t. Ea cl·. girl -1f she wo uld -ev er lea rn t he n ;- m es of the see min gly CO tl.ntless num b er of ot hers. H owever in 3.n unusua lly sh or t time we
le a rn to use· va ri ous b.ui1dino- too ls, to mold cl ay, to sew, to mak: c repe p ap er art ic_l es, to pla.n projects, a nd be orig inal in th eir ideas The fa st ai m is as imp o1·taJ1t as a'll th e othe r bb.iects ptlt. to g ethe r.
So fa r tl:is year t he a rticJ es made fi r e: a b ra ide d cr epe p ?. per h at, fu r niture fo r a ro cm in a doll h ome a1·licles a re con str u cted from ci g ar box es ); a large piece o!f', furni ture made fr om an or :>.nge crate, th re e a r-
---·---· id eas gover.ni:ng the speci fi c ph as es 0i ! s ubj ect matte r wl:.ich should be eit he r "> eli min ate d, taught or stresse d in t he / various b ra nches of study ; as_to t he COAL
(Continued On Page Fo ur ) I ( PAINT
,1. tl uplift ed, gaze i.ntent LUMBER 0.n cherished heig hts t.h ey soon sha ll If 1 eac h, I ROOFING And mi ne th e ha nd s that 111em ·/ I o n! 11 P.ERU LUMBER co.
An d I, in spired, the refore, content, I
I still t each scho ol. ! W. J. RABEL, Mgr, ·-Unknow n Ph o ne 48 Feru , Nebr. (Pi La mbd a Th eta Jonrn :> l) 1
had bo r ro wed need.J es and paint · ti cl es made of clay, a wooden to.y, b rushes, excha.ng ed ad vice and ide as, / two doll hats with a box .or s tand a rd a.nd helpe d one another in various i fo.r ea ch, a charac ter-doll, and ·a .J,arge
way s, until we were a ll well acqu aint- project, such lJ.S a g rocery sto r e.
ed and calling each other b.y our, first i In gra.ding the projects b.y points n n a:me.s · I the following cha r- acterist ics are ta kT Ji at Ma nual Act ivities is not a re- e.n into consideration ; neatness, orig-· q ui r ed s ubject fo r all stud!lnts ma jor- J in ali ty, time .a nd w or k manship. I ing in the eleme nt ary course does. n ot Ma nua.I ac ti vities is very importa nt J E .
i mp ly th at it is n ot a neces sity , for to/ a ll who ' nte nd tea ch grade chi!- I . . F 0 R S Y T H " · ·. -r Hardware
nee ds of t ho se peo p le. Kno w ledge J dr en, in either rur al or city schools. I acquired in t hi s course is beneficial, A g irl cann.ot rea li ze how re ally im- J PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS to the teac he r w ho is attempting tO'" po rtant it is, or h ow much g ood s he I Phone 62 We Cail a nd Deli v er Pe ru , Nebraska te87h any of iw ill_ fr om it, un t il s he has t ak- . ) . I started to sc hoo1 i 11 room s choolhouse on a a s mall one pr ai rie in jects The g irls tak ing thi s subJect en it.
·-
PER·uBOBCATS I SOME · LIGHT ON TH ED,0 IN GS
P ERU PEDAGOGI AN ofessional supremac y. If - h' tr1' c ks It for Jts pr d those who a m agi ci an pe r fo r ms is · you mus t obst ruc t or ec r.y. th
will be a gr.adu a 1.outc ome of our pres- strive to h elp why, qwt , e prot t ren ds .of world min de dness .as e -x- . B t as lon g as you are a part
KFW . ANIS GUESTS /'. 0 1F THE EDU·CATION DEPARTMENT
-r-- As one aut hor puts it. that hold yo.u to L , a.n WI
throu gh the Leagu e of do not tl·ons and World Court movemen_. d ou. are lo o'semng • E d ti on you o, Y 't d 'th
(Continued From Page One) Continued from Pa.!!e Three) , .u.nit. The problems chosen were: then can be a· po t ent facto r JJl t wind t hat c omes along yo: best methods, devices a nd techniques "Wh at is. the Pro g ressive Eduea· dest/n.y of the w orld." !Will b-e uprooted a nd b lown ahwa;, an honor, and to the letter men of 1929 of .diversified teachinl! procedures; tio.n Movement?" - robably wiU nev er know w y. fo1' electin g him to the captaincy· of and a.s to the most accept a ble a nd " Th e Junior College, Is It Needed?'' DUDLEY F fE LD MALO NE p h 1930 d th b t d S BASKETBALL RJ. :JT I - AYERS t .e squa , . ere y openmg o applicable appar atus, equipment . . I "How Nebraska Cares For Sight- CAUSE . PERU PL him the .opporturu ty :flor t he pleasures supplies for such teachin g acti v1t 1es.' ,, " In conclusion,'' w ri t es Carey i A mo vie pic ture, was h d h. 1ess. h G nd Old M an of Baske t- 15 iin th e high sch ool and the profit that a i:ome to im r We believe that he s hould at all · "Wh at Is the New Attitude Toward F ord, t e • ra H gi ve·n January , h I h b ]1 the· Febru ary College um or, . . in p lace of t e r egu ar i.n piloting the s quad during t e sea· time clearly visu alize the ne:i.rest pm:·!n· . 1. ?" a , m k tlr:i.11 a ud1tor1um . - I 1sc1p me. "I f ool t hat the h1sto r.y of rJaS e . p meeting. son. He commended' coaches Gilkes- sible appro a ch to equalhed "The Ca se of the Private School." would not be c.omplete un l ess I me n- the mighty Moo r, who has on and Lorbeer for the efficiimt in· ·t f e rh1Jd k tb ll Ri'ot of I • · h as at last ti.anal opportum y cv ry "The Nu rsery Sch901-Sh.ould the tioned the great Bas e a.. overc ome l arge armies f h. .f struction, the wise counsel and the within his field of activi ty, lab or! Babies Ha ve Teachers?'' 1842, which to ok place while was been defeated by jeal ousy o . IS WI e. judicious leadership accorded - the to the achievement of :;uch th 1ough Fo Jlow1'n g- the class discussion each Captain of the Pri nceton team of Hon est Iago does h h h · H 'f year It was a direct resul.t nf t.hi s , · ke Othello bate Cass io, his team t roug out t e sea:>on. e 1).1'- the most adaptable organlzati 0n, t he group organized, · d b ke t sible to ma 1 t her thanked the 1930 squad for the · · + prepared a· well riot in fact, that the mo er n as ' . t mer ely so he, a.go. may most bmldm g c;, us typed brief of .the problem. These, i·n the bott om of t he net is 'c ut h eu tenCan . place. Finally Othello loya r support, the hearty co.opera- . . ent the mo 'i t effi " Ient In my take ass1 0 s . "f tion and the fig,hting spirit di splayed and eqmpm ' • Iwith the full biblio g raphies attached, out, first came into vogu.-e. . . . in d espe ration kill s· his - WI e. honest during the entire 1930 season; and force of co -workers, and the ac- 1 a re valuable to the de· , day the basket was not cut as it ·is I 0 an d hi mself. wi shed for each member of the tive, 'interested and receptive con - today, but consisted of a large cl os ed I a gSe, 1 s tudents have been study . pa rtment reference fi1es. d . . , ce ve ra graduating a.long with him this year stituency which are rea aon 1.1 oly at- 1 - net hanging from a roun iron l "Oth e llo" so the m.ov1e that he mi g ht go out into the field
1 1 di 1 in which the - ball reste . d after it / th e btpJeassy w.as beneficiaJ to the m. t.a i.nable .un<ler existent oca con - FROM h t f Jh ug dou next .year carrying on the high school tered the basket, wit ou a E e wh o was present se emed squads the same boosting, fi g hting tions.
MY PHILO'SOP'HY OF EDUCATION" through. At first these nets seemed vi:ry picture. The Peru Play• spirit which had ch.aracterized their We also believe tha.t he sh ould !:i.· B Wanna Metcalf satisfactory but as month w ent by to e.n3oy th m .ay secure an· work lflor the old alma ma tE>r. bor to discover, to stimu b ie, to C!e- As t hy .t . f t . and -0ne basketball after ;mother ers hope feyture eac ers, 1 1s -0 par.amoun 1m- t h · h th er fi lm m t e u · Mr. Frank Majors was next as n v 'op and to direct the /v ar ied ty pes - · . came to rest within these ne s, ig 0 · , port a nce that we have formulated m · t that member of the teams of '94, 95 1 . f 1 d h. Lo be · off th,e flo or it became apparen 1.k p·gg ly Wig imd thus carryin g the i;r o.up of q.ua it1es o ea ers ip ·. our mi.nds a philosophy -Of education sooner or later we wouJ.d be faced Some te ache rs are I ed . fou.nd wit hin the bounds o,f his-held /· . . . 1 t have the goo s but do .not listeners yet further back in the To do t h1s, we must study sc1ent1fic with a serious basketb a ll sho rt age, g Y. s ores; c: H h Of Furthermore we beh eve 1 • • • h 1 f t f tl1 e d J1ver Ne b ra ka 0 r ea lm .of !'etr ospect. e .;p olrn umor- w • Prmc1ples of !earrung, and apply threatening the w o e .u ure > ously <'if their handicaps,· alm ost t h.at he shou'ld strive .bwld a.11 p os -/ them to the needs of the students sport. Pleas of. the under gra d u:;es / u.nan imous fa culty opposm oH; no sible educ ati onal act1v1t1es, 1th 1. ht "' th d tr d f were of no a vail; the .au t.ho r1.1 es Why not get one of t hose }) · •t bl · . e 1g Ou.. e mo ern en s e> t th t 9 l( a de qu at e, convemen t or s u1 a e a nd movements about sueh leaders m .. T . · Th d t• f stea dfast ly refu se d to cu e ne s I NATURAL LOOKING I C:'t'Qlmds; no eq uipment aside from a CIVI IZa t IOn. e e uca !On ° o.ur a nd r el e ase the capt ive. b asketba lls, /l PERMAN•ENT WAVES order that he may, by such means, d d :.f f· otb aJl ; no co a chi.n.g, spo nso nn g or rev e al childre.n should epen upo.n our and at la st the lo ya l sup po rters of I At The di re cti on; fe w, if any or regu- stimulate greater interest, ide a ls of human character and our the game de.c ided to ta ke a ha nd . A j BEAUTY SHOP I J;i 1·10.ris ; and bu t little or no re.fr· gre ater resident possibiliti'es, d ev elop; as to the pa rt e ach one wiU large and enth us i astic meetin g - was I Phone 223 Peru lJ eac h game bein g · J;1rg el y a more e.ndu r ing ini ti ative a nd self· I held in the old N assau Ha.Jl on . th e f."C't:·for-a ll , catch- as- catc h-r. ,..,n, IOlt,j h reli ance, a nd thereby esta blish g reat-: play In the life of .the commumty. evenin g of Dece mb er 2, 1843, a.nd one · -an<l-tumb.le '. ypP ol act ivi t y. er assura nce th at th.e commendable · On e fu.nd ament al feature of Ed.u- Du.dley Malone, ce nt er of the Pri nce - I Get a bo.t lunch these cold days I Mr. Majors also out pie:· achievements of his educ atio.n al p ro -cati on is t h.at it should be democratic. to.ri t.e am, .made a stir ri.ng iopeech Brown's Eat Shop I ures, show ing the ph yFJ ,-s gnrhed in gr am a nd a ctivities may become the should to every bo.y pointin g out the· di re po ssibilit ies o'f Min ce pies with Home made I home ma de b as e b.a ll pan ts and caps, mo re d ee ply imbedded and thus be and an opportum ty for t he best the situation. I Mince Meat l!'.\·m shoes, cotto n fl a.r. ne l s hi rts, ' 1 sans t he more ass u red of c arry in g on, long th at exi sts. By that, I .do not mean " 'When in the cou rs e of hum :>Jl Hot soup or Chili.,5c Hamburger Ha vi.r.g no p'laying fi·eJ.cl, aift er he ha s p ass ed fro m the act ive a ri g id uniformi ty otf1 education for ev e.nts,' said Malone in pa rt. 'it. be - I Pho ne 63 Peru, Nebr. ga mes we re s ta ge d in t he "town p m'- fi eld of la.bar. al1. Individu al differences ha ve to be co mes neceEsar.y fo r .o ne pe-0p le to dislure "; bPin g wit!-o ut a co a ch, all We fu rt her belie·ve that he sho uld reco g nized. But by democratic, I do s olv e the politic al bond s wh i ch h:> ve playing was Individual. Number si g- visualize clearly, a nd labor dil igentl y· mean that the educational- opportun- connecte<l them wi th a not h er and to CHICKEN SALAD SAND- I nals were call ed m ere ly to indicate to the ma,te riaJiz a ti on of a lasti ng ities sh ould be open and acce ssab.Ie assum e among the p owe rs of the WICHES A wlv.> w as to rec eive t he ba ll, thou gh uc at io.nal sta tus in and fo r his com- to all an element of universality. ear th the sep arate and eq ual fta ti rl'.'..l I no r.11 e k new, not eV'en t he player munity, which will re nder recogn ized : A mode rn tendency of educa tio.n to whi ch t he l aws of N at ure a.nd Na- We Deliver /) himse lf, what he mi g ht do with it value · rec ei ved in b as ic straits <Yi hu- th at I think worth a gre at de al of ture's God en tit le them , a .de<e·E.,nt re - ·w C f VI .afte r he r ec eiyed it. When signa ls man ch ar.ac ter and pe r son a lity fo r co.ns ide rati on is the tr ansit ion from spect to t he opi ni ons of manki nd r e· 1' I . arman s a e every expenditu re- of materi al re- the to the quires that t.hey should d ec lare the -
J < J 't if
..
-·...., - v• ""5""'.Y u cwv " :" uu. every expenditure of material re- t ornamental to the utilitarian viewMajors suggested, the free-for-all sou r ces and hum an efforts; a st atus point. Perhaps, for the Old English star t ed; and the ball was not de ad which would remove and safely ge ntlemen .of the eighteenth ce.n,tury. or down till the carrier so d·eclare.d. guard the mered i.nte..rests, a thorou.gh knowledge Oifl classics was Mr. Majors hinted · that most any con- welfare of the child as a pawn for i,ndi spensable to indicate a certain ceiv a ble tactics fell safely within the politic al intrigue, for :>ocial b?.rtcr degree of gentility.' His ed ucation liber al cons truction of permissible d . ha ge or for expl or.ation on would be called or.namental. Thfa h h t b an exc .n , • • • • d b t rules cdl t e game; t ese no arrmg the DArt of the unfit, the ill-prepared, krnd of educatwn 1s desire y a rueven now and then a short jab below i.ly leis ure class. To-da.y we have the s el/f.-seeki.ng. t f:.e be'lt, an upper cut to t he chin, a We futher .he'Lieve t.l(at he sho.uld quite a. situ.a io.n str aight drive to the proboscis, or a t f ii to vision and to render 1llm- / du-e to rndustriahsm. Our twentieth l I k k t A th no a , k. h d'ff t so ar P exus .noc mong e self in deepest touch and sympathy , century wor 111gi:ian as . 1 eren
quires th at they should decl a re the causet> which impel them t.o the Eep- l aratfon.' - I stirring. speech had the d e- 'l sired effect. An undergraduate uprising followed , known as the Prin c eton RebeUion, "in w.hich scores were I killed or wounded, and at last the j frightened autho r ities gave in and consented to cut the ropes at the bot- j. tom of the basket. Thus the ga me I of basketball was saved. O.n the oth-
. . of a new W ith the b egmrung - h pportunit y semester com es f e - 0 . h t he a rt su p- fo-r us to furn -is · _ u pp lies plies and ot he r colle ge 5 .fi d bY depar t- exactly as speci e men ts.
features of the game, as with rural life; as a safe, sane, pro- needs the of the n ;i layed, was the indi vi.d.:.ial free- Ieador· as one whooe mind Ja.nd durmg the penod JUSt mentionf h I gress1ve ,.. · · h b · dom felt on the part o .t e p ayers, ?.nd heart He · afield ifm : ed. These needs -s ould e recogmz- CHARLES DAWES' CREiED __......__<'--_<" __ even though the exercise of this most the best to be h.ad in spi.ritual v.i>,lues ed and satisfied .by means of appro- "If you work in a profession in
lIeho.-i, hod froedom '"ded ;n '"'Y- '°" hra people; aod " one who •t all p<;at• t..ain;ng_ heaven'• nome wn<k for ;c _If you I Clea a; ng a nd Pm• ing tha t ;, I ;ng , pfay., from t he fiold with "v- Um" .,,.fully gu;d.,, gu"d' and d;- 1 The need, of modem otndent• have live hy a prof.,•lon, live f0< >< Help done dg ht Me n., , 0 ;,_, $ 1.25; e1·.hand, the nets were ruine.d.'' . LOYAL PHARMACY (} I era1 ribs broken. Mr .M ajors related i·ects hi·s own personal deve,Jopmen.t been summed up by edu.c ators un.der adva.nce your co-worker. Respect If 1 .h f h h. d b ' 1· Pants 50c. We spe cia ize tn t at in o.ne game, a ter e 'l o -1.n academi·c, Pr ofessio.nal and soci al lflo.ur heads: physical, socia-, vocat10n- the great power that protects you , · I
· I h ll ladies clot hes. We call e very .served the oppostng p a.yers s1gna s lin"" 1.n order that h.e m?y be ever a.I, and cultura : Th.e first t ree sug- and that surrounds you wi th the ad- \( f th b II h d ._ l d f h h .1 Wednes day ana S aturd?Y- or pasnn g e a , e.. ma e an ear- abreast the times and safely in the g.est the practica SJ e o t .e ques- vantages of organization, an at Ill ly g et- aw?y, ran ar.ound the end, front ranks with.in his chosen field I t1.0.n. 0.'1ly the fourth suggests th.e makes jt possible· for you t.o a ch1·eve D. p_ HELM, Neb ra s ka C ity o·;b,, ,.ee;vw from Mm the b•U, , 11 tim " bo faoetod to tho" t>.rng• e>t <on ,, v"y •mpo<tant In ou, , _ """._ passed it to one olf! his u.nguarded which are constrqctive, healthy, Imachine age, there is .of
te am ma tes for a touchdown. One who.leson:e . ui:lilflting . giv ing; 1 a·b- curriculum becoming crude 111 its util- 1· Kiwan.i an brother w.as he a rd to muse, er than to such as may prove u.n- J itarian view. thi nk activ"Well, he deriicted the game c.1-':irly, question a.bJ.e, or destructive, or death· : ities are esse.nt1al to the highest enbut he failoo to tell us whether or de a ling. For one most safely and of life. not they had a referee, eith.er for the sanely views his fie1d of equc a tional ! I thmk that .our n;-ust begame or dlor the special enco.unters, activity a.nd 9pportunity who, instead ; come international 111 spirit m I within the game and on the sideline, of str uggling actively and directly tfuture. Teachers of every n.a?on O in cident thereto.'' to combat condi t ions, forces a nd sh.culd impress deeply upon the m1.nds a
The very 'interesting progr.am, and movements which a re ulterior; seeks Iof the rising generation the pri.nCJp1e most deligh'ful ·gath e ring was brought u.nceasin g ly b.y methods, either di- tha.t the welfare ,of the world at to a close by appropriate short tRlks rect or indirect to lessen, neutralize la rge must be considered equally as I by coaches Gilkeson and Lorbeer on and completely annul such. important a_s the welfare O!fi each n.athe rec e.nt devel0pment, the present b . p l f d.ff t t• JI These forw<!_rd g lances s·eem as1c, ti o,n. eop e .- o . 1 .eren na 10ns 'I
if interested teaching-position, write, THINK! in securing a
595 Terminal Buil di ng . status and the future outlook of ath- fundament al, feasible and even reas- should bcome more For that ) letics an.d the place that such. l!ctiv- onn.bJy achieveable within the con- , purpose, it is important to implant itie.s showd rightly hold i.n the gen- " f h d f
fi.nes of any rural te achin . g unit o t e i. ea o. wternati.o.r_ia ism upon .e era.} scheme of well-rounded educa- h h ldh
tion for men.; which were followed h I h ·11
I th this gre at state. possessed of s.uc plastic nupd of c 1 oo. _n
Lincoln, Nebraska " ,, . . _ vast material and spiritu.al wealt ; w.ay, each c ild WI e rame o e
PUFFS 3 f 1 Ian Benford and the college yell led Iforces - organizations and institutions 1'8t the same time n good citizen of the or Oc < by Bobcat Korber. ·
the Color Song, - 1-ed by K1wan and suoplied, as it is, with the many a good citizen of his ow.n country and
Id
j · • E RLY ELEMENTARY committed and .dedicated to t e m- w.or
_ A El · 1 b t 1 terests of rural education and that ' In the words of M. Sawyanaji, Pres- p E R U rne Early ementar.y c u me T · -·I · l Ed B A K E R y Mondaj, January 12, at 7 p. m. n t e ,., h h · I t• A · ti "N t• 1· t i h are •ever ready and eager to assist. o 1dent of the Japanese mpena u. . .. Th , t . the achievement o,,. sue t e various , ca 10.n ssocia on, . a 10na ism mus Phone 170krnderg.art:en room. e enter am- ' h 1 d b
. h . .· 1 Pe ru Nebraska · t · h R h 1 D It factors and forces of t e rura e_-e reconciled wit mternat10na ism, .,....... me.nt commit ee wit ac ea a on · b h · "-"" I · I ', th .I b in some partment are be111g bent. and patriotism must e armo.mzed · as c er...... e c u . . 'with humanism. Nati onalism which I . amusmg childrens games. Dehc1ous TIONAL SOCIOLOGY d th · 'th· t t• -· '- refreshments were served. It was EDUC.A: no armo.nize w1 rn erna iond ·d d th t M th G t By Grace Tear a!Jsm shou.ld not be tolerated, nor pa- ec1 e ,a a o er oose par y k h ' · h would constitute the March meeting. Some interesting group wor as tr10t1sm not 111 accord wit humanbeen a feature of the course this se- is m." Wh · N b k c· mester. After a preliminary study o!f T.o carry this through we need a . en In e ras a -1ty Eat at socio lo gy as applied . to the general universal language. Through the meThe Scribblers held a very inter- educ tional fi eld, the class, made up di um of a common langu.age, people G E S S A M A N ·,s c A F E
SCRIBBLERS esting meeting, Thursday evening, at of ju niors and ·seniors, divided into will be a ble to unders tand customs Miss Grace Tear's apartment. groups to stu.dy the j tr a diti.o.ns, and characteri stics of G Miss Tear explained to the club the s1gmficance of problems now real IS- er cou,n.tries. The present mi s under-. • oo d Meal s, Quick Lunches method of preparing manuscripts for sues in Nebr.aska. Istandings can be done aw.ay with and pllbli cat ion. The Scr! bblers read their Each group selected a problem, good will and mutual understandin g
Christmas stories and then closed the data'. references. or- I may be promoted. '£his, perh a ps. I H OT CHOCOL ATE meeting. gamzed and d1v1ded tasks, made class ; seems like a.n impossibility. I do not
Refreshments were also served. Iassignments, presented their findi.ngs ; th.ink that i.t can be accomplished as •
COF
PERU PED.AGO GIAN
I th nt distin ctiveness that only· five decided th at ff Bulldo gs weren't to /' ative te am at convocation- here. , tn1s a nd next year ·s competitions to PERU 38, OMAHA 19 years in Paris ·could give. "She hap- be scratched there was somethfog The dual contest is to be Peru's gain perman ent possese io n. Peru jumped tb the lead in the con - pene.d to be driving by" the station wro.ng wth the whole idea of t;_hings. first debating effort for the season in Individual medals will be g iven to fore.nee Saturday, January 24, by de- when Etua rt from a bttsiness Fisher; Pe1'u _Forward was ejected ! the Nebraska. Interc olle giate Foren- winners of wJ.o events nn d gro up 'fe ating the Omaha university quintet -to 'y and brought• h ii:? from the m the last half as were I sic assoc iation. The teams will debate winners will be awarded . ba nners 38 to 19. . ome. rene s little sparrow' be : o:her Kittens when the referee ! the associ a tio.n que stion, "Reso lved, Followin g is the time schedule for
While neither team displaye.d any a "bircil o!f. para dise" and turned di scovered that they had the e.um to- : That the nations sho.ul.d adopt a poli- t e events o:f' the 1931 contest. Tl: is particular shining work· t he er g uns on Stuart. Irene fearing tal of -four fouls each, a.nd if there : c.v· of 'f1ree trade.., year there are more events than in at time,s flashed a braind 'of basketball to_ lose Stuart att empted. to fri g hten ha been another asked to leave., the - Peru's a ffirm at ive team which ·s th.<:! past and a·l even ts l: ave been fi ll ed. that b .d f . t k h . Miss Ladew out by tellmg Stuart's bo ys from. "Old Pe r.u" W01uld have to speak at Lin.c oin will' be P. 1·cke1d Lar.ge enrollments in some of the
s air 0 ma e t .em an ag- _ fict i cio.•.is faults. She clim a xes he'r b bl d t · ' gregatwn to be r eckoned w ith in the 1. t b . th 8 een ° ige 0 conti.nue with. one shortlv before the debate a ev e.nts have it necess a ry in so me 1s y sayl.Ilg at tuart came home less than the ucual number ' · case to h d I t h
race for the conference ch am pion- d k f th 1 b d b h · · . g roup including Wann a Metc alf Eva s sc e u e w-0 or t ree even ts ship M. l:u 11Ladr oro e c u an eat er. To goes the _ of tos- Grover, Virg inia So eich, and H:rbert at the same in different buildKorber and Hatcher carried the 1ss ew and Uncle. John discerned the _wrnmng c01unter m the over- 'E. Iven s. The audienc e ings. So mnny schoo ls have wri t ten brunt of th e sc-0ring for Peru ac- her scheme and deEp1te Irene's pro;- time penod when he s:>.'lk a beau t iful here will lis ten to a te am selecte d for the Ec hedule of even ts that it h as for 9 and 8 tallies respec- te s ts t oJ.d h er br ot her Dick of Btu- 1eldA from wheldl out o.n the floor. from a group includi ng Kalten- seemed beet to work out the sched 11 Je tively. Petersoo worke.d well both ar t's cruelty. Richard Belden, play- n. man a a chance to gain born, Bl anche Za iicek, Lorene Moot h- on t he basis of tent a tive enrollments th ff d d __,,, H ed b.y Pa ul Mulholland , was a young a tie 1.n t he overtime period when he art Air er - b d C;_ 1 · a nd send it this week so n_ articip ants on e o ense an =ense uff was allowed two f tb < ison me ur g, an ,,,ar es st ood out among the OmaH pl ive rs. sportsman fond oli' horses racmg. fai l<><l b th h ree ..rows. He Pa rks. Veter an coll ege clehaters in can pl an acc ordin gly. Mr. He rbert p ( 3.8 G FT T, He was the fi a.ncee of. Miss Lanew - or: o c a.n ces h-0wher. the sq.uad include Miss Metc a lf who Gray of the University School of Muf _ : '3,. _·.::: t; b.ut they had quarelled o.n the Riv- S to be the class o:t was a member of the 1927 team, and Hwe1!leln of 1 1 iera and ha dn't made it up. He was, ou ease rn e raska tbiis year un- Clin eburg a nd Ivens, who debated :fior conMil hollin, f 0 ·l 2 g reatly alarmed by their story and der the c oac hin g of Emory Priefert Peru last season. test. Hurst, f 3 1 _o ass u.lted Stuart who w as saved from bid f :i ir to. go !fur in b as ketball The Wesley an deb ate will be fol- I FRIDAY Gall oway, f - - -i6 a beating onl y by the intervention-of C1:cles. The Kittens play Nebraska lowed, Professor Chatelain announc- 8 :30 a. m. in college aud iPeterson, c 2 0 0 0 ._Un cle John. Irene offered no explan- Ci_ty he.re ?n an.d should ied, by a dual encou.nter with North- ton.um: Instrumental solos, beg inMelv in, c - - 0 0 0 - 0 at io.n to the bewildered Stuart but their nmth straight gam;. They j western Teachers college of Mary- ning with: pi a no, violin, cornet, 3 _L 9 i.nto tears and locked herself b. ve not as yet lost a game. i ville, .Missouri, Tuesday Febr.uary 17 'cello, cl ari.net, viola, trombone, flute, G - 1 3 3 m her room. Stu a rt, e.nra g ed _by the PERU 25, SYRACUSE 17 l A triangular debate in which a Peru saxophcne, and g _o _l -4 drefusal ofl_Dhntecle ;:1ss La- Tb.e fast Peru high school aggre- team will meet H as tings college at : a.dr:-1· shCarpt, int the httle TheaOmaha ,(19) ______ FG FT p Ttl. ew t? en ig . n m o e H_astin gs, a second Hastings team will ·. ea mg on es: for this angrily seated him- gatio n took the measure Gf the Syr- travel to Kearney while a second 1.00 p. m. sh arp,·rn college audiTh ompso.n, f 3 0 0 : self ou tside Irene's door d-eclaring acuse high school tossers. Syracuse Ke arney team debates Peru here is torium: Class B pl ays . Huff, f 2 _Q _2 -4 that there h.e intended to u_ntil started out strong and things looked s cheduled for Frid ay evening, 1:00 p. m. sharp, in hi gh school asSales, c - 1 _2_ 33 -1 she came out. Uncle John did hke- bad for the Prepsters. Preo rallied 6. A similar co.ntest in which Peru sembly: Y,ocal solos: soprano, bariHegarty g 0 0 close to the end of the half. and • wise, much to Stuart's disgust,. will meet Doane college at Crete and tone, contralto, and tenor. Armentrout g 0 1 4 1 h · f th th · d t score was knotted at 10 all. After ' 7 00 h · JI · , At t e opemvg o e Jr ac entertain Grand Island college here , : P· m. s arp, m co ege aud1torBarb er g '0 1 _2 l Stuart and Uncle John are sti·11 seat- the start of the second half the game 1'um· Cla B s all 1 will take place, F1 iday, March 13. · ss , m voca groups; I (Continued On Page Four) - Iwas all lilor the local boys, their lead Teams o!.fl two speakers only will Class B, instrumentirl g:oups; Class PERU-CHADRON I On Page Four) participate in the Maryville debate A, vocal groups, Class A, mstrumental
The Peru Bobcats lost their first POETIC CONTRIBUTIONS BY groups which. at Peru will be ·presented be- · conference game last week when they SIGMA TAU DELTANS I SATURDAY i. fore a joint meeting of the Kiwanis were dow.ned in th e fi.rst of a two V CALENDAR and Commerci al j 8:45 a. m. sharp, in college auditorgame series with Chadron College at "A FATHER'S WISH" I I O.ne more dual debate will proba- ium : B, Bo.y's Glee club; . Class Chadron Peru won the second en- It is a letter old an.d gray, Tuesday, February. 3 bly be scheduled, Mr. Chatelain s tat- A, Boys Glee cl-ub; Class B, Girls' t · h h t h owever I 1:30 Cotner Debate here , GI 1 b Cl coun er wit t e same earn o , Written upon a New Year's day, ed. He is now negotiating with Dana 1 ee cu ; . ass A, Girls' Glee club; and also their game wit h Wayne Pencile.d neatlv with mother's care, r) Wednesday, February 4 college of Blair. , Class A, Mixed Chorus; Class B, Mixon Saturday night, so they still re - And these ar; the w-0rds that are 1 . 7 :00 Y. M., Y. W., C. C. A. Ied Chorus. · h h ad f th f e Thursday, February 5 j • 1 0 h - main at t e e o e con erenc shLni.Dg there-- ll , FIRST DANCE OF SECOND , .= 0 p. m. s arp, college audistandings. "You can make me b.ap p.y vi 9 :4o w..A. A.
SEMEST•ER IS GOOD ONE tonum: Class B, -Orchestras; C.lass A, In the first game with Chadron, This whole throu gh, 7:00 Freshman CJ.ubs --·· Iorchestras; some -0f Class A. plays. ( Continued On Page F ou r) By just upholding 8:00 B. B. Nebraska City H. S. I . The college , dance last Friday night SPECIAL: 4:30 p. m. in college gym 1 My faith in you." ! 1· here proved n-0 exception to the rule. It 1 Class A, and B, massed orchestras. !\.USS AHLBERG WINS It was a challenge, re al a nd strong. , Friday, February 6 I was a big event, starting our new se- 5:00 p. m. Class A, and B, .Mixed CONTEST HONORS I've striven to meet it, hard Ja ng, M. I. N. K. Co.ntest mester off with a 'bang'. The dance Glee clubs and choruses. And it is my wish to my son today; B. B., Peru at Kearney was held in the high school auditor- Note: the massed eve.nts are a new In a co ntest for play writers That he just uphold my faith alway. Saturday, February 7 I ium., s ince the g.ymriasium is departure an.d promise to be very insponsored by the omaha Woman's .=.Merna Brown son I M. I. N. K. Contest not available .until afte1· the basket teresting. P.ress club, Miss Ruth Ahlberg w as , B. B. Peru at Omaha ball season. 7:00 p. m. sharp, in college auditorgiven hon orab le mention for her play. NEW YEAR? Monday, February 9 The orchestra boasts of a new 1 torium: Class B. ba nds; Class A, "Morning." Phll ip L. Ketchum, Oma- ) A piece of moon 7:00 Kappa Sigma Alpha member, Loyd Perry, who comes here plays; Class A, bands. ha, w.on first place prize o!£ $50 with ; And haggard trees- 7: 00 Pi Omega Pi as a freshman frpm Ellis, Nebraska. Winners in solo events will "The Whistle." No second prizes, 1 What cares the .year 7:00 Kg.-Prim. The sponsors of the dance were be announced and medals awarded and only o.ne hon-0rable mention was If it is new? 8:00 Si gma Tau Delta Presicfent Pate, Misses Dorthea West, ' during the shifting of scenery as ·ven. The contest was divided in- ! What are minute days Tuesday, February 10 Miriam Clark, Emilie Papez and No- 1 time permits. to three parts; the short s t-Ories, the To a universe -0f stars? .IJi 7:30 Dana Debate here na Palmer, Mr. Heck and Mr. Kron- The admission will be 25 cents to poems, • a.nd the plays. · -Donna Jane Delzell l.f enberg (Continued On Page Four)
--Published Weekly Peru State Teachers
Entered ll! the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second the Year 5c; single copy.
College-c•ass matter. $1.00
PEttU PEDAGOGIAN
A vegetarian is a h.orse docto r. I ' (; I . '- nad Hi c ky waB read by Lora Wh1tea« · ,, . d Harriet Kingsolver t·ead
' Radium is a new kind of S·ilk.
Frosh
.Notes . I
Henry Clay is a mud treatmen t I ..
Mussolini is a patent' medicine. Flora an d Fauna· are a couple of
MaJors an Joseph Osfander's "Vfoksby'' fo1l,!ld in . Lincoln's letters.
Although Willa Cather is more nochOTUS g irls.
-E xchange from Porcupine, Hamburg H. S. ed f her prose her poem "I Soughi f h on the cam- t or ' Every new res man· I ood In the Winter ,'' pres ented pus and a ny other fresh man who has I the W t d b .not' yet become .a of a b,Y Helen Gilb-ert was appr..eCJa e Y . --- I man clul;>· is urged to be a gqest at I a ll h er listeners. -
Clarinda high - school and j any of th.e The eigh_t One· of Jo hn G. Ne ihardt's college has a neat corner in the Clar- , are making ext'ensiv:e plans f.or m- 1 m ong those he ard. Neiinda Baily 1Hera.ld called the Clarin- creased membership bec a;use eac:h I w as a so. a Ne braska p oet laureate, d ago. freshman may be a member .<Xf two 1hardt• .bem.g • . clubs. , , aU w ere quite inter est ed. Marie
IVA G. PIERCE I vers1ty, a d ormitory -hotel home for ries an interest for every 1
The Clarinda Daily Herald contain:;!·/ These cLubs are C9mp,?sed of fresh -/ Kre mpp reci t ed his · w ork en.titled, an interesting article the a re organized by former ."Wh I H e Gone Weird Ways." " C 1 b' f h ' en .av ter.natfo.nal House at o um 1a um- , freshmen an d. someo.ne o t em car- I t·'- ll k 0 . . I ' J e Kilmer ano j,Joer we . n w:i
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : J. W. TYLER graduate students...of all natiopalities. on -the campus., C.ome on, ."fieshies,'' / poet was P hylhs COPY ADVI$ER - -: --:---1.-:-, · Miss Nira Klise. a · /.let us put · o ursel ves these _ Pa!'ez · ·
• , , , STAFF ASSOCIATES student attendi ng 11mvers1- 1 clubs ·and ma ke this yea r- ! he b1,ggest, N obody In It Blanche z,aMERNA - ---· NELSON ty at New York, . tells , abo.ut it in a, best, and must successful year si nce : jicek gave the _club A. S.
EVA .-r . _ BERTHA NEW MAN letter to the paper.. Of the 55;0 peo- , the. clubs. we re organized. I"'Did Yo u? '' whi ch after h earmg 1t,
FLORENCE MARTIN GERALD· TYLER pie only can . be 1 , ..· ___ ; 1 al'l present <le:ided that.. t Ms·, w aula ___ JOHN WHEATLEY Amer1ca:11s. One t hird. of the MilVERVA CLUB ! be-a worth while poem dlc>r. total number are women and . two I The ' Minerva dub was quite sur- j Jege girl or b oy to have In his posthirds men. She says it is very well p r.ised at· theiI: last . meeting which session. , . . . fu r ni s hed has proyed .be. a birthday party as /" Miss ; eterse n'.s co nsisted of a
The advent of a new semester affords an qpportunity for students to turn bu t the most mterestmg thmg to her well as a regular Wh o.se ! very generous piece of a ngel fo od over a new leaf. It is a time for reflectio.n over the preceding semester's the people in the birt hday Jt was, only the M inerva ' cake and a refreshin g c up of tea achievements and anticipations for greater attainments during the second This year 69 nabonalrbies are repre- . c lub ·members will know but all who which she served fro m t he t eapot pre· semester. sented On "one · side of her she has 1 read this a.rtic le will not need more sented to her by th e club for Ch rist-
The new semester in relation to our personal aims should be analogo.us to for a neighbor a ch ar ming than · three guesses as to who w,as ma s. · the new .year. It sho\Jld· be a tjme of resolutions that 1t1ltimately will accom- law st udent, on the other a girl from the hono.red
At t he next meeting of t he club, plish our gqals. Dutch South .A,foica, · across the hall The subject of this meeting was :elec t ion o:fl offi cers, for th e sec ond se-
Father Time trusts .us with a serious task-that of' spending eighteen weeks a giri' from Newfoundland, one !from modern poetry. E ach member was mester will take pl ace of precious time. We are given oustodianship of this precious element that -Sweden and another fr.om Korea. asked to brin g a poem and a sketch once lost can .never be recovered. Are we going to be worthy of this charge? They all speak English but of course of the author's life. not perfectly. - She says she enjoys There was one surprise conn.ec t ed
In t he judgement of many of our local people, who have taken and a re the life very much and only regrtss with this and th at was the number takin g a dvantage of the opportu.nity offered to see the special Columbia that- she can't get to kn ow everyone g'ven by Evel yn McKe a n. She had picture, "Africa Speaks,'' there is being presented an educ atio.nal picture Iin the house in t imately. ! chosen " Li ttle Boy Blue'' by Eugene o;f: real merit. Inasmuch as few of us will ever have pleasure of seeing 1 Fi-eld. which has been set to music Afric an life 11s a personal observation, it is a real treat to be pri vileged to " Th e Goldenrod," W ayn e S. T. C., very graci ously presen ted this
The Ko.dak Club held a v ery iner esUng meet ing January 29. Dor.ot h.y Keep a n<l Maxine Cook told co ncer.nin g begin nin g k odaker.yi P lans are bei ng m ad e .by th is c lub to deve lop s ome pictures of th e ir own, s oon. enjoy the next best opportunity,-th at .of witnessing it i.n moving picture. co ntains ·a perso nal note written by so ng to those present. She was acA l<nowlec.l P"e of life as jt exists in other p arts of the world th.an ours, a nd John Ne.iha rdt, p-0et lau reate of Ne- compani ed by Ha rriet Ki ng·solver
f h b h d h PERU P LAYERS o uman life as it is lived by other peoples and under varying co.nditions, rasa, also is picture an a sk.etc who pl ayed t he cello and He le.n Gil- The is coming to be considered more a nd more as essential phases of our ed u- o!fl his life and an article about hjs in- bert the violin. P er u P layers are busy praccat·on I th d d J t s h t ts Th t· I h' h tici ng "Aunt .Sophronia At Co llege,''
• I a . grow . an eve opmen uc a picture as this is truly ed1t1 c ation!'.I I eres .·· ese ar IC es, w ic were Et hel •• F. W. Fo ley 's a o.ne ac t play to be give.n at the 1: th ii t 1t furnishes factual related to existent life, affords groun d /·occas10ned by a request of the Wf .y ne poem en titl d Tb th St Sh f • b . l h G Id d f i Told '' h' el 1s IS d e ory e i·egular meetin.2- on F cb r.u a r.:v 5. The or. vie_ar10us o servat1ons and _ex.perimental reac tions, thus widening and/ ann.ua, t e o · enro , or. a· contr. -w 1c 1 co.nee n t h , 1 h th fi Id f h I b. f h f r e a eac er s · cast is being di rect ed by B·elva Car- E 1 1c mg e e o uman 1vmg. Our local theater manager is to be ut1on rom t e poet or. its next 1s- trials and trib.ulati ons. h1ghly commended and congratulated in furnishing such n pictu re. · Isue, only .full of but , Edn a Maystrick read two of Ca:rl der.
1 are qiu1te mstr.u ct1ve to EnJi:'hsh stu- Sandb.urg's poems, "Who Am J?'' and, dents. A pict ure of the old b<!l:fTy, "Fog ·• T RAVEL CLUB j· Richard Penny ft nd his sister were , where he' rang the bell ever.y 25 mi n- : No. collecti'to n of mod Miss Florence Martin g·ave an in. I . . . . . I , , ern poetry ter est'
campus V!Sltors Thursd ay Their utes <l.u r mg -his sc h oo l days for ne ar- would be compl ete wi'tho t mg accou nt of h.er trip through Umnl• N t ll f th C . . , h u one o.f th t . 0 es v a er, hfford Pe_nny and also their j ly three years, IS s o wn under one Edgar Guest's well known 0 e w es e rn sta tes and Mexico, at the i mother graduated from Peru in 1907. /of the articles. ' Vfrginia Klima was resp .bPI ' eifns. Tra v·el Club mee ting S everal new Th · "lath d · · o.ns i. e or s tLUt en ts , eir " er 1ed when they were his poem "When You K _ were pr esent. Membe rs of sm all children and they have since 1 June '31, senior class at Tech- low." now a Fe!- ! .thi s cl ub w ill atte.nd the next meet- Reg istrnr Brow n has just received an interesting letter fr.om an old Pe-
mad·e their home wi_th thejp gran d- / .dea l Ji igh is said to be the largest ev- "Snowfall at Dusk" by D . ! mg of the Peru P layers on Fe b.ruparents. B0th. a re now studen ts at ' er _g ra.cluating at that shool, totaling 1 amel I ar.y 5.
KODAK 'CLUB
an interesting letter fr.om an old Pe- parents. Both are now at ' er _g ra.d uating at that shool, tota1ing ' , _ the University. .......
ter MANY PROMISING NEW MEN in'g class was 268. & · 3
Mrs. Dappe_n sent reouest that cata- ENROLL SECOND SEMESTER I PURCH ,\'-SING logues be sent to five students who
I There wel'e in• the fall term at fi( I nre interested fo Peru StP. te. Thi3 Over fif.tv oer cent more new men Tecqriical high at Omaha 1477 boys 1 It i:m't •DaTgain prices ONE WEEK in the year but is evid-ence th.at the old spirit is .Mt enrolled fo;· tlie second semester th im c;nr.olled a.nd ·1217 girls. Of this num- I ' "MOR!E FOR YOUR MONEY" at ' all times that really d.y i.ng out. She also sa id that the 'eft at the clos-e .of the first, which ber 314 and 316 respectivelY_ I determines where we save the most--I N BUYING high f"Chool receives the Ped a- ';as ver.y encouraging. Among th.e .n either absent nor tardy durrnI? the I SCHOOL SUPPLIES OR JEWELRY, or anything, CHATgogian and that they are list of new men arc heavy- fall quarter.
ELAIN'S always try to give you an opportunity to save in always glad to re.ad about Peru and /weights who will make fine additions · I your buying. the nro!!"ress being made. to the football stars of next vear. A
(We want to thank all students and faculty for rememM;s. :further stated [·Pew of the new men are: Mr.• Howard I · -
bering us when buying second semester school supplies) while she did not t-each after lcnv- Hatcher, brother to Homer Hatcher. p Kampus apers
CHATELAIN'S JEWELR'1·T in g Peru , she certainly felt th at her lVIr. Hatch.er has been attending the I , years spent here -were not i•1 va in, Omaha university for two and
b.ut heloful to her in her present now enters P. S. T. C. to · comol ete
teaching which. have to do work f.or his degree. Mr. So La Veta has decided to be with a little son. Luttman, former Fairbury football athlete-Power to you LaVeta. iJ
.- star, entered as a freshman. He adds
Mrs. Julia Gro ss e Bardwell, A. B., another to the li st -Of me.n having a Wonder if our "'new" friend Hatch- I
1928, now conducting a ririvate m us ic Peru alumnus for a teacher or coach er can lead a band? Catch on? /) studio at Holdredge, has some very during hjs high school days. Mr. \f THEN if interested ID securing a
interesting argument in suppQrt of Lewis Carter, his coach, will be re- Rea!Jy Bill are awfully glad I teaching position, write, music ap pearing in the Holdrege membered by every Per uvian oif a that you didn't quit and go home at Pro gr ess of recent date. few· .years ag o as a popular Peruvi an en.d ()If the first semester. Just 1 I'
. Mrs. Ba rdwell argues that music is an·d old-time football end. So the think of the coming spring. I& .· an in child Ig ?od w-0rk continues, and loyal Peru- - ' t 535 T & work, and that as a child can vians going out add each year ne.w Someone suggested to Virginia that erminal Building ' I be taught ·to read and enjoy a sim- students to the old alma mat-er. Ora the Glider's cJµ)) isn't getting along
/J pie story, so can he be taught, to re(ld Ferguson, who was enrolled the first so v.:ell. has been noticed so !
and enjo.y in the field of music. She quarter, returned to continue his far 15 their ghdmg up and .down the 1
· fu ;·ther argues that we shoul_d n.ot school work. George Dasher, whom hill in Miss Wear's car. every child to cele- we remember as a high school star
Lincoln Nebraska
sic ut s ou e con en m , .- sem-es r. 1 ar . ox, w o was
. bra ted performer in the field of mu- quarterback, enrolled in college this So1:11e freshmen got })old of a last If b h Id b t t · cas te w·il 1d E c h weeks P·edagogian and wondered who
es with the mental, social and aes- fo rced to quit school two years ago poor Er.nest w.as and what the worms thetic· values which arcrue from such because of s-erious illness, now re- had been working .o.ut on. activities; and that there is no -more turns well and hearty and pla ns to · · • /J SCH , justificatio.n in den ying the child a c:;o on with his work for a degree. You would nqt knock If OOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES knowledge the fundam.ental s of Richard Sankey, ' b1,6 ther of Guy The jokes we Use;
..HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES · music. because he may never Sankey, started on his college career. Could you hut see a celebrated musician, th.an to deny Lloyd McCann, a Peru man of some Those we refuse.
COFFEE and COCOA him training in mathematics or sci:- tw.o years ago, is with us airain. The /'J ICE ence becaus-e he may .?)ever reach old Peruvians welcorn£> the l•'eW mem- If we could get along without ten \f CR EAM AND COLD DRINKS eminence in such fields. hers and hope they find life as en- or even seven hours of sleep, it would ·I CONFECTIONERY and FRESH FRUITS joyable as we do. be wonded1ul to some stu.dents, either 0 I h · t h' at for study or fo1· play. pposite the Training School A H
Namoi Wi cox, w o 1s eac mg _ • andy Place to Trade Burr, Nebraska, was ma rried during H u LA ' Christmas vac ation, adding another , · · !
to our list of alumni and students
1 Exchange Notes
Claudia.: What do y.ou think of the I • •
mud as a be a utifier? /) PHON•ES 73 and 78 \v ho took that opportunity of em- V
Bob: Well, .it hasn't do.ne much for V PERU, NEBRAsKA barking on the ship of matrimony. the turtle. I O.n December 27, 1930, she was mar-ried to Lyman Ballard ' of Vesta. ' Mrs. Results of a.n i ntelli ge nce test g iv-
ART
CRAFT CLUB
P · SI e en to high sch-001 \ The Art Cr-"t cl uh wi'll hold 1·ts
Ballard is a former eruvian. I _ · will be remembered by as win- An ox.ygen :is an first meeting of the new semesterf fi t lace in the Nebras ka not m g. I February 12, in the recreation hall
r ner 0 rs p . . . d H t e f geon f th d .
elling contest, both wntten an omer is a yp o p1 . o . e orm1tory. Election of officers sp h b' h k in the Ulysses S. Gr a nt was a tract of la nd will be held Girls wi'shm·g t d oral, and wit ..a tg . i:a.n ·. . ·. . . . . o or er IUGH GRADB PORTRAITS . • . She will finish this term which several battles of the materials to begin work o.n at that S -PHOTO FINISHING of school and will then be at home C1v1l war fought. meeting should see Mrs. Dunnin as tud1os at Auburn and . 1 A quorum 2s a place to keep fi sh. soon as p-0ssible. It Peru, Nebraska at Vesta
PROFITABLE PROGRAM JIND RA REC E IVES RE COGN ITION NATIONAL I The T . . . I
E d . l'. IN MAG rai.m.ng school entries for the ishm e nt from his two .year old mas- I _.......__
Alpha ru ito its regular mo nth-
AZIN•E M I N K
In th S - j · · · · contest prese nted the co.n- ter with a seeming philosophy .that ly meeting considered joining the e chool Mu · · voca t io . SERVICE WITfl A SMILE publi cat· si c1a n, national n program Friday. The fol- would do credit to the lo ng famed RIGHT NaUona.l s.cholarsh1.p fraternity, Al- B and anion of the Na tional School ' lowin g numbers were introd uced · by hermit of - A - WAY Ph S M I d 0 h old, and even. return foi• SHOE SHOP
pha 1 1gma. 1ss Marcella Og u D re estra Assoc ' t' Professor Benford· I . ed h -' ecernb er th Ia wn for more. M C MEDL rek exp arn t e requirements f . ere a ppears a f· I Orchestra · · EY . or ti cle a bo eatiure ar- A police dog was observed with fre01embersh1p and what su c h. an orga Iat p ut t he a<lvanceme.nt Hunting S u · 1 1 · eru T ra iner m music on g --- Lazarus q ency, 'Ice a racing
izntio.n would mean to the m emb e rs rect ion of V H s. scho-01 .under the di - Wm. Tell Overture - Rossini the masters car at thuty miles per -:__,c-.._ .,,.._ d p H ·s . . Jmdr a i tan to er u. owever no d efi nite · Clem e nts, e.nd Directed by Prof. Jindra hour. He had the appearance of a
decision was made by the clu b. Th a rticle is en t itl d " n en e.nt. The lnstrume,nta.I Trio 1 huge "'olf wh h h d
e ' Li e Can You M k en e rus e up or • or on -
officers of the l ast sem ester were re- em ik e It?' ' and was fi t bl" a e Roma.nee ____ Halery I stopped bes ide some small Red Ridi' ng ,.. • In t he comm rs p1u . tshed I M t el ected· encement a· · Eunice B b "d H d h · k" · or ician · Pedago g ia 1 e 1hon .of the ur n ge Violin 1 oo , s ne mg m terror. On b.etter · ·
Both Mo rt, P"fildent wa, w,itte: :" ;'dng. Tho "tielo Hu,ton King'.o Iv" ____ C\adnot : "qU•in ho w., tound to eme AMBUl.ANCE SERVICE
Forrest Co.rn , v ice-president dent. Y · E. Fowl-er, a stu- Ruth Cha.telam Piano affect1o.n hke a proverbial flapper, · , . Th B. I . Helen Hall, r eco r din g secretay e article which anto ne Solo , I and seemed at a loss to understandfeatur is a mixture of Ph.yllis Papez, treasurer ;. iew e and news style contains-a re- The Inn Schubert ·just why everyone isn't de1igh.ted toFl n M t T . otfl the program gi'ven by the · Kenneth Yo11ng ' see him ore ce. ar in, cor r esponding sec. I · /l 'It p ' ramers . scl>.p ol on May 7 193 . 0 Piano Solo A . t V. ays to Look Well" I Pe.ru's histo ry was the program of the . t • and · cqu am e.nce was made with a cat I We are giving you $1.SS for $l 11 . m ense interest built in R d C d S $ i theme for ev enin g. A talk by the mstrumental field of <;>n ° / apnc1oso _:_ Mendelssohn name us1e, whose mistress leaves 1 Bottle 'Jeris' 50c Bottle Miss Opal Grove r dealt with t he h1's- Penu and 1 th music at Ruth.., Chatelain . a generous supply of eggs to be I Face Lotion - as'c Ticket to anY, Mr Jindra a ;; grCelat work' that Small Group scran:ble.d for her pet when she goes I show at the Crystal & tory of Peru and the s.urrounding vie- done t , f h r. ements have What th , . , vacat10nmg. It ha§. even been r.e- If ALL FOR1ONE DOLLAR · I ;oity. The p> e-hfatode Indian' and o u" " thi• inte""- S e Ch,moey S•ng - G'"wold poctod th•t "eeivod ' Ch,;,t.11 RICE & THOMAS th . h . f oprano , Atlo I mas card irom the mistress during 1 e1 r omes; rema ms o which may KAPPA DELTA PI · Margare_t Coatney Alice Parriott the recent .holidays when the lady in be seen on Pike 's Pe ak, the first The me mbers of Kanoa Delta Pi Gilliland Dorothy Saunders question was on a long journey. settlers ff om Peru, Illi.nois. and Peru were entei;.tained evPnin g l>v Dahlstrom Ruth Chatelain I Another cat a.nswering to the name in stea mboat d ay s were descri'.bed by some of the men 0 f the· · Girls Glee Club · ' of T · I . G . It " JOn. - ' opsy is a gorgeous creature of KING'S Miss r over Th at Abraham Lmcoln was an educatwna.l program which The_ Lure o;f! the Gypsy Trail. J glossy black, which would , put to BARBER SHOP once passed through Peru is a point di i= played the versatile ability o:f! tJ1 at Du:ected by Mary Norris Isbame many a seal skin fur. Sh.e . Your Patronage . I oil historic in t erest. The advancement sex. , 1 of Persian blood and walks ! Appreciated of th e scho ol fr om the one ro om Mr. Hertel presented "Modern CONVOCATION FRIDAY Iwith as much pride as thoug,h she ' · building erected on Indian Hill by Tre nds in Teaching Biolog.y" whi ch At regular Friday, Jan- could trace her ancestry back to the Below L9yal Pnurmacy Da niel Cole a.nd t a.ught la ter- b.y the -: a us ed the members to see· the new uary 23, marking tb.e close of the : favorite puss of the favorite wife in 1 fi>St .,adu ato of the nomal '""'o\ de velopment, b thot fio\d Ho .,. fi'" "m"t" of 1930-"31, p,.,idont tho Sultan'• h"em, although '-'" P"· Anna Morehe a d, now Mrs. W. A. Jo; peci a lly call ed our attention to tJ-.e Y"· R. announced the ;i'ollow- haps "just growed" like that other • · · wa s traced. The old- .brick mill which number oil biologists and botanists mg scholastic ho,nors among fast se- !ebon Topsy who is responsible for I t he bricks in many founqations employed by the government. mester graduates: - i her name. Soft water shamvoo 35c of t he nld homeo in Peru was Vividly M,. p,,k, tnld ah n ut tho "New Hi'· Son;n, h=orn, Tholm• Bugh" of I The nut.t=d;og "fdond nf the I Ha;, cut 35c pictured, tory,'' · which is of the type, Peru. on the campus recently ad- Bob K Aew din g to Mi" GroVO' the treeo aft" he had traeod the devolopmont ophomm h=on, Ell• King nf m>ttod that 'h' had h"bocod "arnl oub- napp on P eru'• e> mpus a re <elati v ely Y' un g of hi'' o'y through the ag.,. Supe<io,. 1"quoot\y found ,u;tab\o hnm" fm· j Next to Gain" Hall on the fo1· t he y are not nat ive to this coun- Mr. Mathews enlightened the gro.uo Sophomore high honors, Sylvia twelve stray dogs during the• past : pavement concerning "Reco.n structi o.n i;, · Chl- Skocpol of Wilber. year; ten earthly and two .heavenly 1 try. Peru's on ce flourishing flour · ! 1 -
cago University" which will go into The foi!.owmg received degrees at · n o_ne home there was found to be mill b eca me "Peru's Opera e ffec t in 1931. It seems that alf the close of the first semester, Ja11- lin g er.mg th; vivid memory of a and t he building is at present ow ned branches of education are re a lizing uary 23, 1931. · I beaut1fuI Persian cat called Fluffy by t ho p.,u Lumhe< Co mpany. the need of revi•ion nf th.oi' P""nt Bugbee, Tholma E.; Clom, Bo,,i• who '"""' away whllo on "bb"ie 1 A. E. Joh D B T>< hi•tnry of the elm "ee no"h met hod,. R.; Lu<>, Jno>e E.; Sh.,tak, F,.d. , loovo from he< P•rn hnmo 1.,t ym. I DSOO,. • D. S. "' th• .Trai. in g • dwn I proved nf .,. Mr. San key 8'0U"d the eudo•ity . Diploma. : Evon .yot, nn en\d nig ht' when ,1..ty 1 x. rav Service I pec1al mter est. This tree was plant ed o!f.1 everyone in "The Fourth Dimen- Kmg, Ella E.; Moran, Amy E.; Nor- fingers sc.ratc.h the panes, her ·1 Phone 36 11 by a fo'm" enUo ge pres hle.nt. n,. ,io.n.'" .A,k him to explain it tn you if n, M"Y B.; Skoepnl, Sylvi• K. iY•ung m""'."' onm•Ome• faoei" ;, AV Farn a m. When the site was leveled Iyou •re Ce,.ifieate h., half-wakmg a,..= th tho ho- v - I G 1 d · · dow n fo r the erection of the Train- Walter Wiese concluded the 'oro- reenwade, Mary. "' ove pet IS trying to get in, ing scha ol t he tree was left_ on a knoll \g ram with two piano s.olos whicn then she remembers that Fluffy is no whic h was l ate r enclosed with refreshments were s erved. I W. A. A. j But perhaps a little cat ghost I • The tw.in oaks near the Delzell res1- 1 - Te girls have been attending bas- lin gers about th_e old haunts and stirs I COAL & dence a re also of historic valu e. MR. STECK APPEARS ketbaU practice quite regularly this up fond memones. I J.n closin g Mi ss Gr over discussed AGAIN JN RECITAL Usually twenty or thirty 1 But three_ faculty members seem to PAINT I f P g-1rls come out regardless of the 1·r- h. av.e l.ong since grad.uated from su ch 0 the sc en ic b eauty o eru. j - fi LUMBER Mi" F lnrenee M >rtin gave a bnef l '°'id ay th• 13th hnlds no tenn" fnr ''"ul" time; thot tHoy praetiee. Twn •=gm ""' pe" " "' "P"""tM I hi•tn'V of fh e buildin g' on Peds iM'· Steek, for that i' the night he h'8 '°"" b"kotb•U ;, boiog · exp.,i- by qu•d,upod• ,;nee h"nm;og «Md- I ROOFING 1 .She used as wh at mi g ht be / cl·nse n to g ive hi s annual song re- mented on 2.nd the girls favor it be- to real live grandsons. A.n.y p I "llod the te xt of her talk the fol- dia l. The fo atmd g,nup on tMs "u" nftho inm.,ed freodnm whieh n tn he 'eg•l od wtth •tod., I PERU LUMBER CO. A h 1909 P I · · t. f s th is not felt in three court game.
u ...,. o-- --o -e!' d th ·1a 1 - ""rr1TnT1-c o anr-gr mTason ,n · s; an e wi .erness was ki.n g. · Th eop hil We n!lt. ment is app a rent. Come to G. A A. , ' :s
"And it ca me to pass that out of t he Th ere w ill al so be a g roup from and enj.oy an hour of wholeso me exsprang a humb le e_di fic e, the !1 en s·ongla.nd's most a nd er ci se w ith a jolly group O!f) girls. ' e1ected m the cause of e du catmn m pro.Jifi c compos er, Fr a nz Schubert. Madg e Case.y is sport leader. · 1 , . / Th is gro up i nc ludes the d ra ma tic and And 1t came to pass that this m- 's tir ri.ng "Erlkin g ."
sti tution g rew i.n si ze to th e exte.nt Two songs of Ru ss ia, th re e from The Philos held their re g.ular meetthat up to the present day th ere are America an.a a g roup of N egro spir- i ng Thurs day, Ja nu ary 22 in t he hi gh I
not one but th ir t een buildings on Pe- I i tµ <ls w ill comp lete the p ro gra m. sc hool audi t oriu m. After an enj o.yru.'s c amp us ." M r. w ill nres ide -0 ver the ab le music al program cons isting of a
.
Auburn Nebraska
The begililn in gs and adva.nc·eme.nt ke yb oard. The time ·is 7: 30 p. m., the voc al number "Bells of St. Mary's", in t he act ivi t ies of Peru State Te Pch.- Fridry t he 13tP., the mc.'lth, by Ruth Wheeler an.d a pi ano d.uet j ers College we re disc u ssed b.y F or-Fe bruary All are m os t by Ev alyn Gilb ert and Ellen Wilson, ; i rest Corn. He !'p oke espec ia ll y o.f the elec tion oil officers for the second se- I pas·c athletic records an d the ac co m- SOPHOM ORE PLAYLET mester was held. The following were
Clothing
Shoes
ll plishments of the frat er ni tie s. COMI NG SOON elected. Merna Brawnson, p.reside.nt; V As ·a climax to t hese sh ort ta lks Kenneth Lilly, vice-president; Hele.n Dean Del zell was to ha ve gi ven a The S ophomore play "Captain Ap- Ha ll, secretary; a nd Emily Petersen, hi story of the Al umni wh o h av e J?as- pl eja ck" by Wa lter Ha ckett, which treas urer. _· The ne xt meeting will be sed fr.om Peru's ha lls but an ot her e.n- is to be '.gi ve n Februar y 27, is .under held February 5. All faculty mem- 0 gagement prev ented his atte nd a nce. the directi on of Miss Hendrick. This hers as well as students are urged to I is a pl ay of adventure.- The :ilollow- be present.
c. c. A. HOLDS PARTY in g people will play the parts: ·1 The College Catholic A ssociatio n Am brose, Virgil Bugbee
FAMILIAR. FACULTY. PETS.
AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP you will find Belle Mode Cream for Black Shoes. Glace' Blance La Belle for White Kid and Calf-does not turn the Leather Yellow.
J.
P. CLARK brld their annu al se me ster pa rt y last A n.n.a Velm a Fulton A young co-ed who recently was I Wednesday at th e Co rnell h ome. Popp.y, C a; oline Ca ulder invit ed to play a substitu te hand at The evening. w as spent in pl ay in g Mrs Whi t combe, Helen Gilbert bridge and had l istened in on faculty brl'd.ge pitch. Hig h sco r es were Mr P enga rd LeRoy Webb · co n vers ation "au .natural" for t wo \. , h . h. mad e by Adalai d Joh.on.n Andrew Mrs. Pen g ard Charlo t te Ca rlson ours, on returning· to er room re- j,
Tynon Consolati on , I>r1zes were J as o;!l Meri ban Bruce i:na rked to g irl friend that faculty vi J E F 0 R s y T H award ed to Mrs. Del ze ll . a nd H elen Lush, .Carl Ludington folk a re fa irly huma,n-- when caught ·•
Kouhe c. Le.n o ra Bern ard w on the Dennett, Ira May aw alyk dfromb the
Hardware
- l ed 1 p 1 L d It Y ey ta e a o.ut smart ·t mgs hou ·e prize which was a r . va n, au an o . IL h'l<l .d h' d " . . ,11e1r c 1 ren,. or gr.an c il ren, or . valentine ol£ ca ndy isti ng y W C. A. do gs, or cats, o r. canaries had done. I PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK Delicio us refr es hme n ts c o.ns • • / Can .vou featu re that?'' o-r f uit salad uick les ol ives, sa nd- Y. W. C. A. had a good atterulance J t. t d 1 d f hi b r • - • k d / sd ht d h s t an .n eres eve• op e rom t s o serwiches, candy, ang el f ood ca e an W edne ay .mg u.e. per. ap 0 and a brief survey resulted in · ccffee were served Mar cella Ogure k, awa kened in.terest m social aff a rrs sorrie even more in t eresti ng findings,
Kathleen Kelly, Ge rtrude Bea uch amp , wit h t he commg of the new a.nd revealing perhaps amusingl y and .
HARDWARE and Virginia Ty.non we re in ch arg e Fa vori te hwedre l y e ge ner ally unknown weak spots among
t . gr.oup after w ic evo 10.na s h' h b · of arrangemen s. ig - rows.
Dean and Mrs. Del zell were chap- read by Ma bel Hi g gi:11s. In one home were found a small
h sure t hat every- consis ted of a reading 'The Runa- d u d. G d erones and t ey are . r M t · k d og ca e .yp sy an a cat ca lled
one had a very lovely way" give.n °Y Edna nc ' an Pinkie which wasn't pink at aU but V Th ose present were Genove fa Ulls- a s olo sung by Evelyn Gilbe r t. ra ther a beaut iful maltese blue. They berger Adalaid Jo h.on n, R ?ze Ka r- An a nnouncement was made lie down pea ceably together in the mazin 'Mildred Ke an, Marcella Og.u- cer.n ing the Y. a nd Y. W. Inst i- fruit basket .like the proverbi al "'li on ·
rek, Lenora Be,rna.rd, He1ne tute is to be held Februar.y 26 , a.nd lamb, " e.ntirely refuting the tra-
DRESS WELL-PRESS WELL-AND I Steven Turille, Louise C emore, Tillie 27, and 28. d it ional idea of " fig hting like cat and !./: Ladies abd Gents T.ailoring. and. Remodeling i Barissis, Evelyn Lutz, Andy Sw obo- do g ." S S da Virginia and Andrew Tyn on, Goo d jobs fo r teachers secured In a nother home was found a non- ') PERU CLEANER TAILOR K;thle.en Kelly, Josephine Nix, Ger - thr.ough The Davis School d escript yel'Iow " pooch" with a heart t, Phone 62 We Cafl a nd Deliver · Peru, Nebraska trude Beauchamp, Louise Tro ia a.nd 6 35-6 Stuart Bldg ., Lincoln, Nebr.- of g old and the disposition of an Lawrence Rice. Adv ertisem ent. angel which takes. all ma,nner of pun..
PHILO
, PERU PEDAGOGIAN
UN DEFEATED . l f of a big rehear sal for t he co ntinued From- Page One)
M. I. N. K. MUSIC CONTEST tra or chorus It is hoped to an the orm h 1 good The ( b ·ng in d anger. Fisher h d d purpose of av ng a never o nce ei (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) orchestra of at least one un re . la ed will be easy a.t:IAA hi h
MAJOR "WINNERS
orer f or the P rep while the score was 31 to 19 in !flavor of each event or 75 cents for a season fifty and a chorus of at least t hree music to be p y indi v idual who was g as best for Syracuse. BOBCATS ARE
the Eagles, while the second game saw P·eru monrnt up al5 point margin it is hopea that every
to gain a 36 to 21 decision.
ticket. . hundred. - The participants will re- plays an instrument . will
Q.uite a number of schools express- ceive a tbri'll from t his large group in with the orchestra '_Vn
d th t . . d . t i·ng will
e <>.n e ques 10na1res a es1re o part icipatio n never before e xperienc- JOY smg
Chadron made a mistake in watch- enter some massed group events. It d Ever.yone, m
is planned to initiate this idea for ed. Several different directors an
ing Hatcher too much. as a result of supervisors w ill have the privilege Cm a arl F1 ' scher's Orchest
the purpose of e.nabling contestants
which "Missouri'' Hurst decided that from different schools to get to geth- of directin g these large groups. Ad- Volume I, are asked
it was a splendid time for him to er in a large social group and enjoy mi ssion will be :free to this event and j to this mass meeting. It is also
show that hds return to gootl !form in singing or playing in a large orches- the demonstration will be more in that everyone bring _their mus:c
the Omaha game was no flash in the for
pan, a litt1e deed that he accomplished
ver;K well by scoring 8 points in the
opening contest a.nd 11 points in the
TENTATIVE ENRQLLM1ENT
second. ll
. Kor.her, also, displayed g.ood bas-
ketball in both contests scoring four
field goals in the final encounter to
FORM· I N K MU I S·IC AND
and
j Eagle Etmwoo ears, -=..__ __ _ rank next to Hurst in final points. ,DRAM:ATJC
CONTEST
I P apillio.n
ION Hatcher, Peterson, and Groothius, I Rockport, Mo. Joh nson {Benjamin FJ' an kl b ) all played excellent games of basket: Adams · Piano Cello Elmwood · h K ' ndeed v ery hea vv ball, especially in the second game, Firth ' Shubert Olat e, ans. " The taxes a re 1 ,, close guarding keeping Hatcher fr om 1· Edgar · Au.burn 0 I Stell Fi rth an d if those 1a id on by the govern· making his usual niumber of points. P eru C Sterling I . Edg:r r Cheney me nt were th e only on es For Chadron, Bartlett, center, with Falls ity Trio (girls) ;) I Du.nbar Unadilla had to pay we mig ht more e aSI. Y IS· 11 points in both-contest :for a total ll Unadilla Rock Port, Mo. Stella vi Cook Peru. ·char.ge t hem; but we have many oth. v Cook Beatrice Sid I h · VO '"' o.nes to of 22 points for the seres was the in- I Duet (girls) Omaha Central ney, a. ers and muc more g ri e · ...,., · dtividual hi gh scorer of the two /l City S. Club Stella O 1: Fray, Kans. Verdon ll sor:ie of us. We are tadxefd twitc: as teams. v I T able Rock Humboldt much by our pride. an our Imes Box Score, First Game I Nebraska City Johns o.n Small Vocal Group () ,... L b Sterling a-s much- by ou,r f olly, a nd fr om these Sidney, la. h 1 i. erty t Chadron (31) FG FT p Ttl. /l Per.u · · · Plattsmout 11 Edgerton, Mo Crab Orchard ta xes t he commissio.ners ca nno ease V Tecumseh F 11 c·t U d"ll McDowell, f 1 1 2 3 I p a s 1 Y na 1 a I or de li ver us hy all o wing !ln ab ate-. M i- f - 1 9 Rock ort, Mo. Nebraska City Jorul'son I astrovic•.., 3 4 O d TEMPER. ment." Bartlett, c 5 1 o 11 Brock P eru (girls) Cheney, g - ... - 1 0 3 2 fll a le ock - Eagle Consolidated Brock When I have lof?t my temper I .have .. Ma ntalica, g 2 1 2 5 J, City 11 lost my r eason, too Brown's Eat Shop · Pe ru (19) FG FT p TU. 'I Humboldt Tecumseh Tecumseh j rm nev er proud of an y thi ng which Come as often and stay as_ Hatcher, f 3 1 4 7 /l 11 an g rily I do Ill Sterling Papillion Verdon · long as you like. ti Mi!lhollin, f - -0 ·o 0 0 , , Auburn V erdo n Shubert j W.hen J ha ve talked in ang er a nd my Phone 6-3 D eliveries at 10 VI Pederso!1, c 1 0 3 _2 (} ! cheeks are fiami.ng red, · if Korber (c) g 0 0 1 0 I Flute , T able )lock Pawnee City ll : I have ·always uttered so mething Gro.othi1Us, g - 1 0 3 2 Om aha Central Shubert Auburn V 1 which I wish I had n't said. I::r t f 3 2 1 8 <! P awnee City 5ter li ng , , CLUrs , Tecumseh I I Box Score, Second game I T able Rock Bo. s Glee Club Liberty - }l In ah ger I ha ve never do ne a k indly c· 11 ·ch w-11 Chadron (21) FG FT p Ttl. ll Humboldt Unadilla Ashl and v11 deed or wise. j a as. . J S McDowell, f 0 2 3 2 t/ Peru Humboldt · B'.l t m any thin gs for which I fel t I
Mastrovich, f - -1 2 2 _4 I .Fa lls City Adams
Bartl ett, c __ .:_ _______ 5 1 o 11 0 Ol ath o Kans Tecumseh Mi"xed Chor"s 8 . In lookin g back across my life, a nd H
_ I I . R ock Port, Mo. Aubw·n u all I've lost or made, al en beck's Garage Cheney, g 0 3 2
Mantalica, g
Curfm
Minneapolis J our nalE> tte . 1 - l ft Peru Fa lls City
DRAMATIC CLUB SCORES HIGH , 0 Clarinet Falls City Elmwood
· (Continued From Paf!e One) \ I Cheney Nebraska iCty Tecumseh /J ed before Irene's door. Dick entered Cook Brock Rock P ql't, Mo. V a.nd .Stu a rt a:flter a he a ted argue l1)ent , I Peru Tro.y, Kans. Shubert I left. Uncle John pevailetl upon I •·ene 1 /J Brock / Elmwood Pawnee City · to come .out a.nd they rev ealed to I V Tecumseh T ec umseh Beatrice
Dick the tr.uth that Sttlart was not I Murdock Rock Port, M.o. Humboldt at all the ruffian th at Irene would O Rock Port, Mo. • verdon Sterling ,,.
have had them believe. Dick :ind Table Rock T able Rock, Orchestra Emily had almost become reconcilt•cl Shubert Shubert Aub.J!r.n but her enga gement to Stuart hfld J>awnee City Beatrice Cheney
CITIZENS STATE BANK
College Business Appreciated
t?..ng led events.- Upon learning the Beatrice Adams Unadilla 0 _
facts of the case he immetliately sets A.dams lf.umboldt Peru I I Peru, Nebraska
out to find Miss Ladew. Stu a rt in I Humboldt Nehawka Falls City the me an ti me had also learned that Johnson Ash.l and Nebraska City I '
Irene thoug-ht th ?.t he was 'flirting I St erling Liberty r Brock J:i J with Emily. He dlicided to' teach Irene /J Cornet J or.'lso.n Tesumseh ·!/
a lesso n and a ltho.1lgh Uncle John V Edgar A ub urn Mur.dock f warned him that a r-0t.ten bnd I Pl attsmo.uth Contralto Rock Port, Mo. ·
tPi>cher" he attempted to make Trene Cheney Platt smouth Table Rock I
M I- N K t.hink that he believed !lll these di s- I Olath e, Kans. Dunbar Sterling I I gusti.ng thing About himself. It did- 1
Unadilla Coo k Humholdt
n't work and he sets out to live l•p Falls City P eru
-to his "reputatio n as a cip1;;om?.niac." . Br-0ck Falls City Band
Upan emptying the decanter he d e- ! Tecumseh Neb raska City Rock Port,_ Mo.
parted. Uncle John followed him in i Murdock J3rock Pawnee City 0
_ ion. ·rrene went to fin.d Dirk. I Rock Port, Mo. Sidney, Iowa Sterling I
While she was gone Emily and Dick" Table Rock T roy, Kansas Humboldt /\ I enter, b oth in evening dress. Miss ! j Shubert Elmwood Reading V
L(l dew promised at the earliest o.n· 1 P awnee City Tecumseh Cook
portuni ty to put on again the rin g Beatrice R ock Port, Mo. Peru I
she had taken off in Genev a. As they Humboldt Verdon Falls City I/ 0 anno.unce their e'nga g ement to :Jncle I Ashland Table Rock Tecumseh. r
A ·
. .John, Stuart enters singing "My Bnn- i . Trombone Shubert Papillion
6 7
,- ,
u I or1um, Peru, Neb. nie Lies Over the Ocean." Horrified ; I Edgar Beatrice Rock Por.t, Mo. I lest Irene s hould discover Mm in such 10 Ola the,· Kans. Adams Verdon /\ 41 DJFFERE NT MISSOURI, IOWA, NEBRASKA, a state .of mind they take him laugh- i Falls City. H.umboldt Table Rock V. I , KANSAS TOWNS •ENTERED ing merrily to his room. They tell I Neh awka Auburn SCHEDULE OF EV•ENTS I th t St h ff d I Nebraska City Liberty Sterling JI FRID · r ene a uart 'IS su ere a se- I .Murdock v. AY FEBRUARY 6 vere mental sho-ck but will be all right Auburn Liberty :I/ 8:30 a. m. I -Table Rock, Nebr 1:00
in the morning. She blames herself ll Tenor Ashland I
V Shubert h H
and decares her intenti o.n of living I P awnee City Plattsmount umboldt
for l)im. She forwith directs Nura, /J Dunbar Beatrice
v Humboldt the maid, played by Marcelle Kelly, Beatrice Falls City Murdock -
Solos
to throw away all her medici nes nnd Ash.l and Sidney, Iowa One-act Play
powders ifio r she- will' not need them Cook
in the f.uture. Emily Dick f!O I' Oboe Tecumseh Peru
out to dinner. And as t he curtain 0 Beatrice Ro ck Port, Mo Falls City
fa lls Ire ne gazes fondly and lon g ing- Saxophone Auburn· Nebraska City
1 t St St I' B k
y a uart s door and murmurs, Unadilla er mg roe
"Dear Boy, how quietly he sleeps."
B ock Neh awka Sidney, Iowa
R ock Port, Mo Humboldt Tecumseh
Class B. Bands KAPPA OMICRON PHI Table Rock Adams Rock Port, Mo.
The 1-e-gular meeting of Kappa P awnee City Baritone Table Rock
Class A -Plays
Class A Bands Omicron Phi was held Monday, Janu- Ad ams Tecumseh. Shubert
Awarding of Mary 26, in the home economics depart- I Humboldt Rock Port, Mo Au burn
Trophies · edals and and ment. The entire hour was spent in f Sterling Plattsmouth Sterling I SOMETHING NEW-· the makin g of plans fo.r the secon.d Auburn Dunhar Liberty urday at 4: 30 p. m. a]J in the l arge gymnasiu semester initi a tio.n and pledging ser- Johnson Ashland ! · help in one great mass Who Pl ay an in.strum m, on vices, which will take place Saturday Viola Cook Humboldt the fun. Easy mns· Orcl1es tra are · • e nt an.d w ill p p t . ic will be 1nv1ted to i i mornin g, February 14. eru eru · Bea trice I 0 Join a great choru used. All wh • Jo 0 n I ·t· t' 8 00 · Falls City Falls City Bennett8 to be fo rmed 0 sing are asked .m ia ion : a. m. AD out 5 0 - Breakfast 9:00 a. m. Stei·ling Brock Adams · · 25c for each of th MISSI ON : O. I . e seven . Pledging 10:30 a. m. ticket a dmittio se ssions OR. 75 You to e -verytti· c for a s eason . ..... .. both days
p PEDAGOGIAN
Defeats Kearney, M.
I. N. K. MUSIC AN..f) ·DRAMATIC CONTEST-THE LARGEST EVER
.More Entr.ants In Musical •Events Dramatics Prove Great Attraction To Than At Any fyevi ous Contests High School Contestants
The M.. I. N. K. Mu,:;1" c a nd dramati"c ...
1931 Championship Lead CATS CAPTURE ANTELOPES
Take tfndisputed Lead In N. I. A.. ,\ . By Two Victories
The Peru Bobcats, leaders of the - The dr a matic divi sion of the M. I. contest was h eld Friday and Satu d N. I. A.A. basketball confe1·ence adr ay N. K. contest had a much greater rf'p- i,p the college a uditorium; The con- ded a few more points to their comtest pn>ved more successful this year resentation this year than ever be- fortable lead,' by deci sively trimming th.a n ever b efore. The talent was fore. the Kearney Antelopes on their ow.n better, and there were more entries The re a di.ng co.ntest, a new feature floor on last Sat.urday night, Februthis .y ea r than in previous years. Ap- was held Friday in the Lit- ary 7, by a margin of 35 to 26. proximately forty-e ight Missouri, Io- ·tie Theatre. The readings whether
The game, for the most part, was a wa N ebraska and Kansas schools · battle between two well matched and ' 't d . h h" h humorus, .ora torical or dramatic were were repres en e m t e event, w 1c hard fighting q.ui.ntets. In the first was th e fifth ann u al contest j Judged o.n the readers interpretation few minutes of the game Kearney
The winn er of t he Class A cup was of the th.aught. Twelve class B en- ga ined a commandin g 9 to 1 lead but FaJls City, with Tecumseh winning trants were present and six class A. bas ketball were leading 18 to 14 at second an-d .Aiu bur.ll""third. In Class B I B half time. n cl ass thj :i:d· place '\'lent to MarRock Port wo.n the cup, Humboldt g aret Schwab of Papillion who rea.d _
The second half again saw Kearney p1 r cin g rn co nd an "! Fe ru i: lac i. n gtr,ird. \in a threatening p os iti on but the The last year w inne rs were: Aubur.n "Tobe's Monument"; s eco.nd to Eve- bo.ys from .down "Misrn uri way" were Class A, .and Rock Port Class B. If lyn Roberts of Liberty who gave out to maint ain and increase their Rock Port wins the cup aga i.n next "Dad.dy Doc"; and first and conference sta.'lding, a goa l which year she wi.11 be given permanent medal were received by Virginia Lee they accomplished with plenty to possession of th e tr c phy Cott on of Table Rock re ading ,'Chin a sp a re. Individ ual medals were g iven to the I Cap tain K or ber was hi gh point man winners of t he solo events, and g roup Blue Ey es." Thiis was the stor.y of of the contest with 13 points. Hur<t winn e rs wer e awa rded banners. se ven te en year old Bill Andrews and Ik ept .up his goo d go0 d wrk of the S. L. Clements was in what a pair of Chin a blue eyes did Omaha ga me a nd accounted for 8 of tb.e contest. He has shown super- for him- tl>...ing-s that his mother and of Peru's counters. ior ability as a lead er and organizer. sister had not been able to accom- I F or K earney, led the scoring Excelle nt cooperati on was shown by plish with the gre atest ·effort. Of the with 3 fi eld goa ls an.d 2 free throws fa cul ty members from the music and cl a ss A, Margaret Hun ter of Tee um- I for a total of 8 p.oints. drHmati c depa1 tme.nts, a lso other fac- seh took third pl a ce w ith b.er reading
uJty m embers and the st udent body. "The Hi g hwaym a n"; John Gehling of
The contest wa s extrao.rdinarily well Fa lls City seco.nd and Marion Stuart
attended. It is reported that there from Beatffice fir st place and g old
were tw enty-five ·hu ndred visitors, in- medal. Her selection, "Brotherly
eludi ng contes tants and tb.eir friends, Love," was a humorous reading de-
in Reru Saturday. Nearly. a I scribing the constant q.uarreling be-
contestants were entered m the vari1 tween seventeen- year old Hai·old
o.us events. __3 __ Fri.day morning the progri:_m con_ n_..__
sisted o:f instrum;'nta.l sclos and read- / er Peter John. /-
ings; Friday after.noon, v.o cal solos 1 Ten class B plays from Missouri, 1
and Class B plays; and Friday night l Iowa and Nebrask a presented in I
the small instrumental gro.ups ! colle.ge auditorium filled Friday after- ) &
of classes B and A, and small vocal , noon. Of this group "The Florist 1 , 7 00 y MFeybruW.aryCllC A
groups of classes B' A were fea- !Shop '' b;, Shubert placed third; "On : ·
!lured, Saturday morning Class B .-th.e .Spot by Rock Port, second· and February 12
' ' 9:40 a. m. Dramatic club
boys' glee clubs and girls' glee .clubs, ! "The Lie That Jack Built" prese.nted : sy
b - I /) 7:00 p. m. Freshman cliubs )) c· and Class A boys' glee c1ubs a.nd girls' , Y Humboldt, first place a.nd the ban- I vv ify Team I 8:00 p. m. Everetts, Ph ilo glee clubs, a.nd Cla ss A and B mixed ner. This was a well given smooth I P·.:n· 22, Omaha 12 I February 13 Th N choi·uses were scheduled. Saturday running comedy. Jack, whose office ll ll e e braska Ci ty quintet came to 1 Coach D1tch Lorbeer's Peru Bob· v 9:40 a. m. Con v. Debate Wes- V P t · ed h afternoon Class B and A orchestras ; lined with pictures of his girl / I Jyan here g eru with the aim of breaking Peru's ca s Jump into t e le ad in the N. (Co.n_tinued On Page Four) · himself in a r ather awk- 7:30 p. m. Steck reci ta.l )) lon g st ring of wins, a.n.d for the first A. Basketba ll loop Frid?.y ni ght, ward pos1t 10n when his fi a.ncee and 8 30 p. m. Pi' Omega Pi' party VI fi · t h · 'e l"llary 6, when downe d Om a- ve minu
ANOTHER NEW
V 7:0.0 p. m. Alpha Mu Omega
A thre ad-like moon, · I 8 :00 p. m. Kapp aDelta Pi cour an t en sending a g.uard P ederso n, feeling right at home in And a low-hung star Four Students Inifiated To Full Mem- 1 February 17 around th e opposite side to score a Omah:-, bein g a forme r star. at Ben· On a foregrou .nd of bl a ckest jet, bership; Three Become Associates IJ 9 :40 a. m. All cl asses meet. I iset-up shot. son high, chalked up 8 pomts, and Ebon figures glided · 7:00 p. m. Bio!.ogy movie F or Peru, Y.ou.ng an d Fisher tied : Hu n ot to be also scored Silhouetted against the fire light The second semteser init iat ion of _ 8:00 p. m. B. B. Auburn H. S." high honors with 6 points each. The g.uardmg .of Korber, And a tone od' y pu.th was in the Pi chapter of Eeta Beta Beta for new - here It was in the fin al three mi nut es of I an.cl S autter had much .to Imembers was held Monday eveni110' the game that th · h a,., wi th the low score of the Cardm- crisp .night arir, ..,, e gomg got roug 1 In the lusty voices F ebruary the secon<l, m the faculty for Pe ru Peru was leading 20 to 10 a 8 • • • In the ring .of the sklltes on the ice. , ro om. Four .new memb ers j wh.en Coach Priefert decided that the 1. Heg a rty, with 4 pom ts an d display, were admitted into the realms of the i p
ART M:USIC PLAYS :game
w as on ice, so he sent in sev- ! a good floor game was outstand -
The whir of a powerf.ul motor- fraternity. - I . I eral subst itutes amg,ng which 'King' rn.g for the Omaha qum tet. shouts, T'1e room was tastei!ully decorated j JN EVERY DAY LJFE /Nincehelser stood well out. Three P eru (22) FG FT P TtL And in the gleam · of the fire- wi1th A.merican Beauty roses, the of- - · · , free throws came in a ·row due to Hatcher, f
A roadster-a sled- ficial rose a nd flour of the fraternity. I Contributed by Walte.r Weise , rough tact ics, a nd Ne- j Galloway, f 0 _o _o _o And a g ay m ass of young arms and Th.e- c oJor scheme of green and rose Is essentia l to life or is it braska Ci ty encouraged by t he' un- Hurst f
_4
_8 legs flew was further carried out in the bows 1 h Id b 'd · loo ked for help proceeded to g et good IMillhollin, f
-1 _o _l 1 h . 1 .i th 11 h't a uxury t at cou e 1spe.nsed p d
It at encirc eU> e ta . w 1 e tapers. and boosted the score steadily up- I e erson, c _o _o _8 The scen e seemed painted. The bea utiful and impressive candle- with? Regardless of what t he an - ward, but the time was Korber, g (c)
_o _l It might have been a stage. light ritualist serviice was carried out swer to this question might be, it is a nd the g ame ended with th e score Groot hius,
The auto h.ead!ights now pointing .out as Clark, H)lrvey CoJ'e, Ma- a fact t hat music has b.ecome so inter- to 19 in favor o.f Peru to give the !Sautt er,
a coup1e bel H1ggms, and Ruth Stukenholtz I' twined w ith the affairs of life that it Ki ttens their ninth st rai ght win with-
Skimming along on the pavillion e..ntered the of the rflraternity. j; hard to conceive of life without out a defeat. Omaha (12)
' . b 1 d I1 . n · e o owmg 1sc ourse shall .
of glass · _ I After the m1t1atory service t he new 't I th f 1 d' 1 Ninc eh.elser has the fi ghting abil- 1Thompson,
Again a Jong !Ji.ne of boys associate mem ers were we come · 1ty and t he natural factors to carry u
Carefree, yet earnest lin cracking IThey are Frank Gwinn, Freeda Ken- po m.t a of vanous phases him far in high school circles, but he Sales,
the whip. - nedy a nd Wallace Su g den. I of h fe m wh1ch mUS'lc pl ays an im- must learn that fouling tactics are Hegarty, g -2 _o _4
Losin.g those on the end, - Under the very chrection, porta nt part. not true indications of fi ghting spiri t. Arment rout, g 1 _o _o _2 Sending them whirling · into the I of Loretta Harpster del:ic10us refresh- Before going on to .discuss th e p rac, C)a ch Emory Priefert has de velop· F ry, g :_ ______________
bl ackness ments w ere serve d. The refreshments tic a1 u ses of music it might' be well ed a real team a nd they are leading
c o.nsisted of panchees, c ake, mints, fi h . t he Southeastern Conference. Referee: Hall, Nebraska; Umpire, But the low-hung star, and fr.nit punc h. to de ne w. at we mean b.y music. " Killinger, Wesleyan. ·
Tucked deep in the sky, Pi chapter has th.us f.ar h ad one of Music, as we k.now i t, is a successio.n T RUE EDUCATION Looked farther ahead than they- the most s uccessful years ip its his- / of sound&, notes, or tones pleasing Ig norance is b etter than a know!- ART MEETING It saw for them an d grief and tory. With the addition of t hese n ew to t he- ear, h aving m elody a.nd edge which is b.ut prejudice and a The Art c]Jub n;iet Monday e ening, care, r:ier:ibers it should go far in estab- rhythm. M odern music differs from wrong view <Xfl a subject; gaining February 2. A short business meetMingled with h.1J1ipiness too, h shing a record for achievement and primitive or savage music in that it slowly by ow.n experiences is better i.ng was held This was followed by a And to pave the path for the skaters 1 progress. b oth. rhythm and melody. Sav- 1than quick commit ting truth$ other program hou r whiich consisted of gay age music generally has decided Ipeople have conceived, and losing talks: Hist or.y of Basket ry by Ruth
Threw star-dust from out of the I . Don't .forget G. Holt re- and little melody. This mus- jthe !Cree, a.live, and seeking power of Adams, and -Of Basketry blue. J Friday Febr.uar.y 13, at 8 o clock 1c, while of tremendous signific ance observation of one's own min d. Making b.y Audrey Wolf. A ll those Belva Carder /in the College a uditorium. I On Page Four) ! Pestalozzi a ttending co.nsidcred their time well spent.
"PERU
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College.Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class ma1ter. Sl.00 the Year--Sc single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
PE:ttU PEDAGOGIAN
litical leaders' tendency to look into the past in deciding an issue. He stated that there are more criminals free now than we have ministers of the gospel, that it is twenty-five times more dan g erous in New York and one hund re d ti mes more dangerous in Chic ago than in Londonr England. -From the Northwest Missourian
, . b .d elopment / Alpha Mu ing ac tivit ies and m t e ev f at ernity, . • • t ·n and r
o mega, the mat hematics M oJ1 d ay evening, Febrn. of greater stimuh to mteres 1 y 2. · ar f I t ste • lo ve for reading In t he absence o as seme rs
Sp ecial attention is also given to "d t Leslie Car ey, M r. Grooth. .d pres1 en, t he dev elopment of an ever- w1 en- /aus presided. Ken ne tfi L illy II ing field of knowledge and a grow-d . stration of the use .of d1vi<led 1 , emon in g enriching basis for recreation a Ib .ds for multiplication. O tto BoeU. ' ti · fiurther oar activity. SpeciaJ atten on 18 . f ff was appointed program c hair. . to a st udy of the e volut10n o s tor g 1ve.n · • h t h· d quarter
A Luther College graduate, '12, t he book and to a study cf th e origm man for t e Jr • Howard Hanson, recently achieved a and g row.th of ,the printing press and To Y ou WHO DO NOT LOVE DOGS remarkable success at the A,ugusteo bookm akmg. i.n Rome in a concert. with another This is but another ev idence that Perhaps we people who love dogs are American. The Musical Couri e r Peru State Teachers/College is qu ee r, praised his second symphony espec- ing ab undantly abreast the time Lil Perh aps we are more than t hat-a fally, and complimented both the modern educational worths. / .little mad, young composers, for, it said, "They In the eyes of you who cannot u.nder-
IVA G. PIERCE have shown the Italian public that • Y. M. C. A. s tand.
COPY ADVISER J. W. TYLER their country produces something be- The meeting of the Y. M i. C. A or.f' p h the dirty paw s, the licking
MERNA BROWNSON
EVA GROVER
STAFF ASSOCIATES yond jazz." Dr. Hanson _ is director Wednesday, February 4, pro v ed to be / er aps t he flea -scratching efforts
MARJORIE NELSON of the Eastman School of Music at unique in respects·. thing called dog is abhor.
BERTHA NEWMAN Rochester, New York, states the Luth- M. C. A. were hosts to th.e YT.h · · ent
FLORENC - er College Visitor, · Wahoo, Nebr. A., and as a result the Littl e e atre l r h d t 1 ve d ogs·
E MARTIN
GERALD TYLER , d . d To you w 0 0 no o • _.. was packed to the doors an Wl n .ows.
JOHN WHEATLEY Chadron Normal Training high Not only was the atten danc e the 1 d school is admfring their silver trophy largest the Y. M. C. A. has had th.is To you who ?0t ove ogs recently received in recognition of ye ar, but t he pr ogram co m mi tte e IAll noble quahties are the w.ork of their orchestra, which fairly ou.t did itself in putti.ng on th e 1 Y ou do not see the u.n!allmg trust,. In addition to the almost endless amoUJlt of work and worry on the part of also placed first in the state music most interesting and entertain ing if / You do not see the smile, those actively engaged in the preparation for and looking after the multi- co.ntest last .year. Their first was not the best prog ram. - You do not see t he self. tlldinous details of such an event as the M.. I. N\ K. literary and dramatijc.} won in class B, Peru Demonstrat ion's Da vid Stites led the dev.c ti onals. effacing .love of· th at thmg called contests which have just come to a dose, serio.us responsibilities couple them- in Class C. It is fine that there is The program consisted, first of a pi- dog•. selves with vast opportUJlities, as touching the lives of the large group for more than one at the top. ano duet, "Th.e Glow Worm" by Paul / Yo.u ha ve missed t he inst ant defe.l),se people who have thronged .our campus these last few <lays. Let us hope that Lincke. This was play ed by Roland j of him who eagerly w ou ld cast his fo addition to their bringing something of worth with them that they havl! <:> (/ Stephenso.n and Walter Wiese. For- ' brief, littl e life into a vast eternity also carried something of equal or greater worth away. I rest Corn the.n entertained the gr.o up I' fo r y.ou. . Only in recent years co.uld s-uch an eve.nt have been re-
Frosh Notes
two numbers on his Hawaii an Th.ese things are not for y ou-not for asonably feasible. Modern methods and ranges of transp.ortatio.n facilities;
I g.u1t a r. His firs t niumber was a med - you heightened l evels of ge.neral cultural development O!l tb.e part of performers, ley of well-kn o wn H awaiian melo- I You who do not Jo ve .dogs co nsumers and financial supporters; and the trends of pres nt day educ a- , di·es. The second numb er was the tional philosophy in the direction of trainin g for the varied leisure phases
SUPPEI_l CLUB. · Hilo March.. / T-0 you w ho do no t love dogs of liv_ing; an.cl the ge.nerous, unselfi sh attitude on the part of all thorn re- j :b.e Snpper is planning a drive T he re al treat of t he e vening was The betra yal of huma n Jove must spom1ble for the preparation of various co.ntestants have alike contributed If.oi members du.n?g the n.ex.t the talk b.y Mr. P. H. Norwo od. In seem •unbearab le. to makin g possible this g re atest of M. I. N. K. contests.
Although this club 1s, sm ?Il it his d eJightflu.I way he to ld of t he var - Th e ch ang e o:f-fortune too im or ta nt While it would be expectin g much, it is to be sincerely hoped th at each is one of the most active of the ious poi.nts of i.nte rest th at h.e a.nd by f ' p t t h !freshm an clubs Plans a ·e b · h" 'f · E ar, con es a nt, eac group of contesta nts and each spo.nsor or coach of contest- · · · 1 emg is w1 e saw rn ur ope la st s ummer The lo f ·a 1 d d nd · · a· 'd 1 prepared for a party fo th H h f ss .o ea s, an re ams a mg rn 1v1 ua or group returned from the contests with great p rofit with · r e new e str essed t e act that oeople are f d t h t ' d . . . •. members - - on es opes- oo g re at a cr oss to rn sp 1ra t1on to riress forward to hi g h.er attainments and with a feel- · very much ahke the wor.ld over. b a mg th at a reaso.nable degree of just ice was meted o1lt by the contest judges
Points of special int erest me ntio n- / y e ;· in their ardous task of attempting to rate the comparative mer.its of the vast PERU PLAYERS ed were L ondo n., Pa ris, T he H ag1Ue, not understand how God'snumber of individual and group contestants. · The Per.u Players held one of their and Ho.Hand in general. Bicyc ling is ! o ne most interesting meetin gs of the .v ear a favorite mea ns of travel in bot h·/Ca.n b1 mg pe a ce rn to th e hearts of la t Thursd ?.y night. A t hree act p·lay Holl a n<l and Eng la nd. tho se wh o mourn. ".A; , y j; we know he will continue to be, as he ;unt ...,ophronia at College," under The filthi.n ess and u nti diness of I o.u canno t understand ho w he ca n ! I t d h" d the d_irecti0J1 of Belva Ca rd er, was P aris was contrasted wi'th the spot- _u rge .Yo_ u out .of ma n's st ifling walls AI • N t /l ex en s is recor to many more umn1 0 es v years. presenbt ed The Cf\St of characters less cleanliness of Holland. Ot her rn to His g re at er r.o om g ' was c ..osen from the members of the p oii.nts me ntioned were Obe ram maga u, Yoiu do n ot kn ow that t here yo u can h These three men, each of whom Pi0rrot a.n d Pierrette Players. Venice., Ger many, and Ita ly. Due to find happy h.ills, and sunshine and ave served more than t'":'enty years, I The scenes were: t he Jack of time Mr. Norwo od had to star- dus t, but At least eleven <?f the county sup- have been of great service to Peru 1 Act I Sitti.ng room in a small c-01- leave many i nteresting fa c ts wi t h. on- /It is .not f or you, eri.ntendents elected recently in Ne- gra duates who have gone to their/ ege Ily a word or two, and it was with IYou w ho do not lo ve dogs c.ou nl:i P.i::. A 11 n-f th,.,,., · Act II Ned's ro.om in the b o.ys reg-ret that th e gro up had to l ea ve ; I By O.n e Who ·Doe&
eri ntendents elected recently in Nebraska have either received their degree or diploma from Peru or have attended Peru for part of their schooling. Following are the names of these people:
Edna H. Jackson, Cherry county, re-elected without rpposition.
Wilfred E. Vos13, Dakota county, reelected bv large majority.
Elizabeth E. Schelkopf, Fillmore county, re-elect ed.
Jos eph W. Miller, Gage cou.nty, le-
Theo. A. Fr.ye, Grant county, re·
graduates who have go.ne to their Ned's room in the bo.ys counti es All of them are strong sup- dormitory. erintendents and have given almost Act III Sam-e as act I. a generation of genuine, !faithful Eer- The cast of characters vice in improv in g the schools of their Walter Bronson, "Aunt Sophronia" counties.
i Kampus Kaper.s i
Bugbee: My great lllunt drank some acid the ot her day and died.
Bill Houser
Percy, Longman, "Uncle Ebi.nizer"
Martha McDougal
Fred La.nders, "Uncle Jerry''
Rex Rucksdashel
Ned Hollister, "Uncle Hiram"
__
Alice Miner, A_ co-ed
Hele.n Harris
Katherine Bergm an
Hazel Greene, A co-ed
re g ret that the group ha.d to leave without heari\1 g about all the countries visited. . Mr. Norwood clos ed h.is talk quotations from Henry Dy kes poem which d eals w ith the JOYS of reburning home to America after seeing the wonders abroad. It is hop ed that the Y. M. C. A. may h ave mo re such interesti ng an d i nspir a tion al meetings in the futu.re.
G IRLS' CLUB
. ' h ad its regular meeti:ig Girls cl ub 2 A very mlast Monda y, Febru ar.y • had Fl0 ra was · te resti.ng pr.o gram llo solo and Ruth Dasher played a ce . }' solo These l d a vio Lil • Nav i a.u x p th.at they will play were the num t of the prothe co.n test. The res '-" h in . f a skit ln wu1C gram consisted o . B be and Dorothy Brenner, Mane ee '
Esteline Pettit to ok p art. d f Ben Gro othi1us., D avi d Stit es, a nd Prep a rat i.011 a re be ing e or l d t the G. l • Club Vale.nt,me cos·
Cla ra Ov-erturf were e. ecte o the annual ir s ld offices of presi den t, vi ce-i:; re i 'e!1t and , t
Bugs : Oh, ' just before she diied. elected.
V. F.ult.on: When was th.at? elected.
Mrs. Genevieve Clark, Jefferson c c1unty, elected (Mrs. Clark is not o11ly a grad.ua te of Per.u, but she has taught vitali zed agriculture here as n Peru faculty member for a number of summers a.\1d will be well remembered by her many friends).
Elva L. McCoy, Johnson cou.nty, reelected.
Lovina Zimmerman, Nemaha county, elect-ed by large majority.
E. H. Coch, Seward cou nty, re-elected,( W. L. Du.ntan, a Peru classnr1te of Mr. Couch's was his rival in the
Babe: Why are sailors such wonderful bri.dge players?
Chet: Beca use they are famili ar with the deck.
Ga ylord his hands over Dor-0thy's Three guesses who it is
Dorot hy: Boby J-0 nes, ' Jack Frost, Santa Claus.
"Why did the salt shaker?"
"Because he saw the holder a.nd the lemon squeezer." election).
·
H. E. Barbee, Thayer county,
Only sixteen more weeks 't;ill the re- seniors find out just how much they elected. don't know. ·
R. D. Hendrickson, Sherman !:ounty, re-elected, (Mr. Hendrieks?n has served sixteen years as superintend· ent of his c'ounty already, and is st.ill at the job).
Scotch hi g hway sign: Detour, ToJl bridge ahead.
· We understand golf originated in Scotland. Perhaps it .did. Low score
In addition to the cou.nty superi.n· I wins.
secretary-tre asurer, respectively of
Marion Holst
Marion Clark, A .co-ed -
Doris Ja cka
Miss Fletcher, The real aunt __
Belva Ca1:der
Professor Brownley;- Preoident of the college Lillian Seibold Bridget O'Reilly Wilma Silence
, WRITERS CLUB ....._
A short meeting of the Writ ers club was held Thursday in the room of Lore.ne M.oothart. Ess a ys a nd poems of the cLub members were read. Plans are being made by this club to w rite several good articles which they may contribute to the P.edagogian staff with the hope of a few appear in g in print.
PERU COLLEGE GIVEN M·ENTION
One of Three Colleges in U. S. Offertendents who are alumni of Peru j ing Recreational Reading , State Teachers College, it will be in- F.or th.at cold feeling: Reach for a . teresting to proE'pective teachers to j blanket instead of a sheet. . The Library Journal, Janu a ry 15, know that many county · 11931, carries three arti.cles containing ents of Nebraska have been m office I Someone: "Yeh, he is a prince of a\ :eferences to t he off:ring of a course a great many years. J. H. Garrett, fell ow, I'd like to crown him my- Itn recreation al reading regularly 111nof Hooker cou.nty, retired at the end self." \ der the direction of Miss Grace P eof the last term with a record time, t-ersen as a credit course on the col28 years, to his credit. . , lege level.
--. I r'.' I Peru is mentioned as o.ne of only F. w. Exchange Notes i known the Gosper county, is now his 1 I . 1 Umted States mak11ag offering of such twenty -seventh .year of service He a cou rse. The other two colleges of.
i AVENUE STORE
S TATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS
THE NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYJ.llE"WR.ITERS
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE S UPPLIES
SEE US FOR GOOD F;ATS AND DRINKS
H. U. LANDOLT PERU, NEBRASKA now has , the honor of being the siup- fering s uch a course are Hu m boldt, erinte.ndent J.ongest in servic e in Ne- At a dinn er meetin g of the Knights C alifornia, State Teachers College,
I braska. F. J. Vogeltance, Colfax, is . of the Hickory Sticks in Mar.yville and the Rollins, Florida, State Teachbegining his twenty-fomth year of recently, the president of the Mis- ers College. service. Mr. Vogeltance has always I souri State Teachers' Association, \ S everal phases of the course being I been a good friend o:f Peru. Mr. John. L. Bracke.n, condemn ed our offered by Peru State are identical I Chas. Speedie, our neighbor s?cial inefficiency. of He men- · with t he cou rses being .offered in the \ superintendeJit, comes next m hne tio ned the new inve ntions kept off othe r colleges. The value of such wi th twenty-two .years in office. Su- the market by c ap tali sts inte rested in ' courses are set fort h in the need for perintendent Speedie, Otoe county, is present ma chinery which would be traini.n.g in the s·electio.n readi.ng \ another worthy friend of Peru, o.nd repla ced by .new. He decried the p.o- materials, improved me thods of read-
PHONE.S 73 and 78
PETERSO STUDI
HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS---PHOTO FfNl<S.HING Studios at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska
BLACKBIRD IDLL I h ad heard the night b efore I as k eil H ti 1 d ··
The Pedagog ian pri nts below one of hl e....grea y ove and tru sted his j wi t hin a few fe et of the cabin. Gom what caused it. He po nde re d a co mr a de.
Ithe most prom in ent Ind ian legends in g to the open door I stepp ed and
Imoment he m ade p reparations to W hile h t th" ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE of NebrllcSka. The scene of t his leg-d e wa s a is gr eat Eastern Ilooked into the e.yes of my swee t- , epart and said, "M ay be I te ll vou." I l h Jd RIGHT A WAY end is Black bird Hill. ab.out s ev e nty U s:i oo to. me that he met a beau- 1"h ea rt. Gradually a look of recogni- SHO • • po.n our r !'.turn to th e ra111p t he t1ful m d h E SHOP miles ab o ve Omaha, and t hir ty miies - al en w. o was ev er in his , ti on came into her eyes. With one b next even in g he was the re to <>.Te et t h.ou g hts, ni g ht a nd day. Aft er he Id . h h , . ' M. C. MEDLEY elow Sioux City It is sa id to be b 1 eep si g s. e swoo.ned, fallin g into 1 us as be fo re. Aft er supp er was .over rn d k nown her for a year or two he •t.he hig hes t point on t he Misso u ri d asked her to be his wife. He dis- : my arms.. Holding her there slowly b . an we were loun g in g around the j th h etween Kans as Ci ty a.nd Sioux City criped her to me us ta.JI,_ hand some, e suns rne came back intq my he a rt. Th c ampfire I asked h.i m ag ain ab ,mt t.he I . d IG I I e t.ill is a prec i.1-ito.c. s bluff a bo.ve tLe fearf ul se re.am. ovm g an kind She sa id th at she ·ent Y la id her upon the couch. river, o.i1 t he south side of Blackbird He told _thi s slo•·y: him aft e1: they fini s.b ed s.he revived. Gen t ly and I have s·een more th an <! Ig ht.y w int- t. 1e n, educ atio.n. He smd that he w as 1 !.ovmgly sh.e told me of her Jo ng and I
cr ee k. The story was written by w. e W ver y hap d th h" Ih l "t f R L r snows. hat I will te ll you hop- PY an . ·ere was sum me ope wai or me, ?f how the · ewis, w ho li v es at Macy, i.n that pened in my yo th I I' Ln Jus he a rt which seemoo to come sun shlile gra dually faded from her, • ' Mortician I vi cin ity, and was se.nt t.o I. R. Ro gers with m fa th · ":'as _i vmg ' from the eyes of the- woman he loved. he art and of dreary days and ye 11 rs of Pe r u. It was ,r ece.ntly read by Mrs. l.o Y er Ln Indian vill age No were dreary while of Jo.n e•liness. She said t.hat as the AMBULANCE SERVICE I W. A. Clinebuug at a meet in g of the cated on t he Blackbird Creek about he ca.rr1ed ?er. Ul his heart. ye a rs rolled by o.ne by one she at I' /I W, U. C. Club. It, is more tha n in- tw o mil e fr om here. 'This was c uite . Afte r fims.hmg his w.ork at the believed me dead. Then she te l'est in?", a nd worthy of b eing ·p re - a go od sized village whi ch the Indi rn s g1 ea t school he went home expect- listened to the wo oing .of my bo.yh ood served m N ebraska Indi an Je re. Th e us ed for winter quai;t-ers . It W ll S a l- ing to take up his father's work as a f i: nd and comr :de. Gei:i 11 a.r d p le ·.d- .. bu rial place of Ch ief Bla ck b ird o;f so u sed as headq.uarters for hun t in rr de ale.r in gold. Upon his arrival at i.ngly he had her to become the Omaihas may st ill be se en by pa rti es in the summer. One fall ?om1> his father. s.e.nt him on a his wife. She told him that she had P W 'It to Look Well" I t hose who vis it the hill a bout this time of ye ar the m.1 ss1on toward the across no heart to give as her he art was with J 1 .e. :$1.85 (of $.l, /) In th e .year 1900 in t he mon th of brou g ht to my father's ·tent a white the great He v1s1ted many me. At last she married him Short- SI Jeris - 50c Bottle (/ October a fr ie.nd and I were c am ped, m a.n., wh o w as mad, raving, and near- strange p-eople, ma ny la rge cities a nd ly after their marri a ge his fortune Face Lotion - 35c Ticket to ..!lnY I at tJ1e fo ot of ·Bl.a ckbird hill. We j Iy sta rve d. They brou g ht him to my he had finished his mission, had been swept away and they de- ,, show at the ·Crystal were on o.ur a nnu al hun t in g tr ip , tent bec a us·e he was the med - w.h1ch took him ab.out two years, he cided to seek a .new home. They • ALL FOR DOLLAR I 11h.oot mg ducks , fi shi ng, .and hunting:, 1cme man of the , tribe. . .,. , . started to return to his home. In we nt d.ow.n the Ohio and up the i RICE & lHOMAS bee tre es, an d wi thall hav ing a most He had .t he power to· quiet the rest- cr? ssing the vast water, the mighty ssippi to St. L9uis where they heard enjo y able ti me. less by his an'd h'aci··a that· ?e was o.n was driven b.y a of the land of g old. Joinin g a party
My fri end bei ng qui te 8 historical kno wl e dge of healing wounds and terrible wmd for days and days and 6f tr appers wh.o were goin g up the · . stu de nt relate d to me t he e•;ii:p loi ts of /' d riving .out evil sp irits. · He ·made 'lt last destroyed on a rocky land. All Missuri they came to thd r present L ew is and Cl ar k a nd the minu te de- lo.n g· sojou ; ns into the woods gathered was 1ost except himself and two com- loc ation where they decided to stay. I f I t a-i ls of i he ir doin·gs, w,b en they rea ch- 1 h er bs a.n d. roots used to heal and to tades. , They had built this ca bin He hunted KING'S BARBER SHOP /I ed . t he foot .of Bl a ckbird hill on th eir ! d rive aw ay evil spirits. , This ne.w land was· inhabitoo by a and fis hed and bartered with the I ·V way up t he Misso uri river. He sa id I He had the Iqdin ns l t> y the man dark savage people who captured Indians for food. She told how s he
IYour Patronage · I th ey doescri bE.d in det ai l the prom in- up.on a couch in his wi g wam and '. hem and made them sl a ves. His day s became acquainted with , your people, Appreciated en ce of t hi s p ar ti c ular hill a.nd the to l them to depart th at he would made up of ceas eless toil and acting as a misEio.n a ry to the women 1 Below Loyal Pnarmacy di sco very of t.he gr a·ve of the fa mous take ca re of hi m. Re immediately itt J.e fo.od. He was clothed in the and children. She said th at the In- 1Blac kbird ch i:ef on its su mm it. procee ded to bend over the ma n, g az€1 ° ffc ast garments of the pe "ple. T.he di?.ns gre a tly Joved her. I asked her '>_<:::>_"">_"">_"">_"">_.o:;;:;,.. Bl a ckbird was e hief .of th e O maha stea dil y into hi s eyes and gentl v was peopled by roving tribes. if s.he would .go back to my pe.o ple tr ibe at th e cl ose of the; eigl:te e nt h s tro k ed his forehead. Then i.n words rhey went from place to pla..:e livin{l' Iw ith me. She said she would. She I . ce ntury. He was one .of the famous of qu iet told l:im to sJc.ep . tn tents. The la.nd was .of sand, and aid she would ask my fri e.nd a nd chiefs of th at p er iod. Bl ackb ir d was He became qui et but cont inued to v,ery He expl i;i ine<l to me comr.ade to release her from }1er Soft water shamvoo 35c .not only a gr e at ch ief among bj s ow n m_urmur.' My father th an we.nt t0 'bout certain gre e>n i>pots called vow, and for me to come for h.er on Hair cut 35c I pe ople b ut was famo us as a his me d1cme and some water be obta ined and the morrow and she would go with j B b K I rn a ke·r amon g a ll tr ibes inh abitin g d ry herb s. S <: curm g so me hve ·.ood for the amma ls upon whi ch me. My he a rt was fi.lled with sun- Q flapp th e great pl ains west of the Missouri of fire he pl aced the h e1r bs on 1;,h f' he.y lived. Lu cious fruits also grew shine. I we nt back to camp and I Next to Gaines Hall on the riv er. He pra ctis ed sorc ery am on g/ r: oal_s a li ttJ.e way from the sick man. ').n spots: told my comp a,nion th at I w.ou ld go I pavement hi s own peop le an d th e1y beli evE.d that ITa km g a fe at.her fan he gently fann"<l . He smd s ometimes it woul? take with .him no further, but wo.u ld stay ...,..<::>..,"">-<::>.--"">he could c omma.nd a man to die on a/ t he sm o_ke ov er the pr.ostrate .:l a ys and days to make a Journey awr.ile with the frie ndly In dians. c-ertain d ate and t hat day he would m ur m un ng s tJ·i:i.n ge words as he did frorrI green spot to another. These "After the evening meal I took my di e. s o. Gr a du a ll.y t he ;white m ?-n ceaii ed were times when he suffered terrible me age r belon g in gs and went to ward 1 It is not kn ow,n exact ly h.ow he a c- to murm_ur a·nd slept q.uietl y. He hardships. He said the days were the Indian villa ge. I made my camp 1,om pli s he d t hese r es ul ts. Some th o't n ?necl him back to health and up.o n days .&.f fiery suns and blisterin g for the .night a short dista nce from P A E "t b th . ti d H' his recovery the. man made known sa.nd s_ Becaure. of this and lack_ of he.r cabin. Re stless a nd imp atient I J • • Johnson, D. D. S. 1 was .y e p.01son me 10 . is . . . . h t h t d _.. t "b th ht .t b a divine pow- hi s to live m my father's tent. is wo comp airnons lt:'U I (Continued On Page Four) X-ray
n e oug l · w as Y This wa s permitted. ThHr bodies were left to rot and Ph 36
it was .y rne mmo ei;rrna. t 'b h ni "' J • n e t ought it was by a divine pow - 11 s. desire to li ve in my fa ther' s tent -rroun ::zm1 e no 11;, <w v "' v "'P '"'""'" 0 er from the gods At any rate .he This wa s permitted. Thdr bodies were left to rot and V•• - - .,-
- -·' -·, obe di e nce a nd h" nign "'." vecy qu iet a nd ""'ved, blmh on thfa tmible w" "· -
"'." noted fo, '"' pem a nd P'o•pe<- h t. le to talk. He h'd Jon.< Afte' fou, o' five yea" the tdbe ? · >ty. 'pell • of "Je nee i.n whieh he wecJd,that he wa• with "me to a eity th •l I C JJ Ch I ""> I At "" death h" fav o ,;te h one w•• •eem to b.-oo d om •ome gmt t ,,. w" on the •"O"' of the mighly wot- a as. ·Willslolled , p laced in an u pr ight po si tion e.dy . He took no part i.n the Jn d.i>tn er th.at he had crossed.· T.n this city
I end the ehief, al•o in an up -1h fe He paid my fath" fo e. hi • we" men of"" own me who paid axi and Transfer
p os itio n, was m oun ted 011 -.h im. with th e wh ite ma n's J Pld nf a rans om of m uch g old for his r e- l'i He w as pla ced with h is face to t he ' winc h he seemed to ha ve 1J.len1 y. He leas e. He inn,., ecE1t ely cr.of; esd the Hallenbeck's Garage I COAL • So ut h ge zin g do wn the river so as to/ learned the lang.ua.ge of our l' ri he a nd g re at wa t er to '1i:> home. I PHONE 67
better observe -t he white ma n's c om- tau g ht me th e whi t·e ma n',; He was g re eted as one from the I p AINT I ing He was encl osed i.n a stro ng 1 ve.i·y fri endly with him a nd dea d as .no tr ace of the ship t hat he /J stoc kad• and W8' ""ied to. -O ed h• m "' a brnth., We t oo• wa. on had'"' been fo und. Hi•
him occasion a lly for • /long walks tog ether, th ro ng·h 1be home coming was filled with great 1 · I At t he time of Lewis a nd lark's w.oods a? d down by t.li is riv- sor ro w. They told h im his m ot.her I I ROOFING ei At t I h /) Brown's Eat
land i ng at t he foo t of t he hill, p art ; 0 .; ·] • imes fin d him ad go.ne. to her happy hun ti.n.g I/ l'i I :r of the old $(ocka
bll'd
h d av he w ould tell m A I th h d d 1 d h.
is· st ates m an ship It app ea rs as : m - e '. s grew to e an ;:m e 1m to a quiet place
t hough he was .o ne of t.he fi rst In- 1 an ho od my father taug ht me the and told him of his sweet heart's long
clians of his re g ion to pr act ic·e d i- I secrets of th e m:d icin e ma n. He for his retu rn, of her terr ib le pl omacy aJ 1 d ma-ke laws for th.e gov-"ta.ught me to go, mto the woods and 'g11ef and of J1er c o.nc lusions, .at. last, ecn ment of bi• p ocple • nd entee i nto Mlect h"b' =d •·oow. He '1•• that he W 8' de•d! She told h im of B · "iba l '"'' "i on• wh.,eby a ll th• t.e ib" ta ug ht me t Oe memo.ny bi< boyhood friend, an d how he had , co uld liv e in n eace and happine ,. w h"h w ould dnve out evil • pic!W. fallen ma dly L" tove with h fa >w t- I I He mu•t have ·b.,, n a <"at c.tief "I I wa• not •uppo"d to be a wmio' b.,ct, and ho w be ftn a lly pmna ded he is .gre atly ho.nor ed an d v ener at ed or a hunt.e r. My- o.nly .amusement : her to 1;-im· Shortly af te r I J C p ENNY
by the Omaha tr ibe, a h un dre d year s! ';a s occ as ion a lly a trappmg expedi·- ithe ir marn age hi s fort un e had been l'i • • ,
after be ruled th em. ; twn. swept away. T.h ey had tr avel ed to-/ vv W 11 h t d d k . th 1 Sometim es my fri e nd, the white wa·rd the settin g sun to seek the
e. hy d utcdsb Lilt e· ma n, would go w itJ1 me. He helped l white ma n's g old. Where th ey wer e'
mo r.mng, I S- e a.n un e ee rees h · · I
m et· a e 11 rnofion. de wea er hwas He wo uld cook the food and tnke , Then he told how he tr.aced them l'i . th ft Th th ca rr.y t e bu rden of fo od and now she knew not.
I wn.a Y ne baln _we w ere av- c are .of the ca mp while I trapp ed Up· ' down the great way up the "Mi ghty
mg a ve ry en]oya e time •
Ab t t ,__ th . d f "'h ht I on our long qmet ev e nin gs he would I Ri v er" to t he mouth· of the Missouri
ou """ 1r or ou ri; n1g ll · f h · · h ' te me o t e hfe of the white i.rnn Jw ere they had come to a which ,.. when t he re arose a mighty ""am w o liv od i.n L'e mL At la •t I _be ea]Jed St. Looi•. Thm b• bad lo•t I w as ly in g in a semi- c o.ns cious sta te h as ked, "Why do you li ve wi th the Jn- the trail. · · fill ed with aI_ll the rem 1 orse odf a hu- di a ns and.s hun your white brothers.'' 1 1 He aring of th.e discovery of g old man soul. t was p ro on,.ge as a H ·d "Th h th b k h · 1- h. d . e sa1 , e reason per aps you on ·e· an s oft e mighty wate rs of
str on g ma n would u tter 1.nh isf c ould not under st a nd. .W.he.n I te ac; h j the west he resolved to sea; ch t he mo m en ts. It broke ';1t ear u y uu mor e ot t he man's ways T lcou.ntry of g old for them. Lon g a.nd har shn ess u p.on t_h.e qm et . mu rmurs w ill tell y ou."
iQ ' AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP M d C you wdl f111d Belle o .e for Bl a ck Shoes: Gl a ce' Blance LaBelle fo r White Kid and Ca lf- does not turn the Leather Yellow.
I - J. P. CLARK
tedious was his s.e arch. Many pl aces of the n ig ht. I up with He h i:.<l lived wi th .us four or five Ihe up and dow.n the banks a nd my f11€.nd if he had - .c I winte rs a nd sl owly he b ega n to take of t his mi g hty w at er. Fin all y di stbat fearful scr:am. He r oll ed 1 more inte r es-t in his surroundin gs hea rtened and d'isco.ura ged he decida nd mu rmured, "Yes, the last of it: Up on o.ne of ou r trapping expedi- i ed to re t ur.n to .his home the e as t. As I_ left :ent and 1 tio.ns he said, " I feel the ca ll to go I In returnin g from t his l an d of g old mak e he If yo jba ck to my people, but before I go Jhe and a lo.ne comp a nion struck the fi nd an yone i_n Vlte him m. . . 'I w ill te ll .y ou my life sto ry .'' head w aters of the Missouri a nd in ..._ I expwred the face of the c hff qwte / It to ok hi m seve ra l d ay s to tell it, comp a ny with a small party of trap- I"' thoroughly but r.a u ed to dis cover any fas though he w as g re atly pain ed at pers they built boats c; alled bate aus - J E F o-R {) ca"" foe that feadul '"''m I bdngi ng bac k t ho" awful wcow• and flo ated .Wwn the eim. He tOld I • • S Y T H Hardware tur.ned to bed and lay awake long to his m em or y. me of ma ny na rro w escapes on t his hours, wondering and resolving to He said that he was bo rn jn a li t tl e perilous journ ey a nd fin ally of their
investigate th e so ur ce of the distur - to wn in Peh.nsy lvania. Hi s fa t her l an din g at the fo ot of Bl a ckbird hill. bance. was a wea lthy ma n who de a lt in gold. He sai d. "We c.ecided to pitch camp I ' PLUMBING, H EATIN.G and ELECTRICAL WORK
The next eveni ng as we ret urned He said the mem ory of his mo tJ1er for t he ni g ht close to the w ate r's from o= hunting th"• WM an old wa•" a beau tiful • PiriL Much gold edge Whlle the mt of t he P"ty Indian sitting qui-etly in fr on t of our was spent u p.o.n his p le as ur ei a nd e d- were ma king c am p I decided to ex' tent. We passed th e time of day In t his same _v ill ag e the re t he . s ur r oundin g count ry Tak_1 .:.-·:: with him and P'o ceeded to get our hved a boy of about h" own •ge mg a well trodden path from t he I · •UPP" and anked him to eat wi th u•, who w" bi• boon compMion, and I " "nd ed t he bank untll I 1 BETTER HARDWARE · which he did, with. many i ndic ation• whom he g"atly lov ed. The y pl ayed came to a ,m a ll volley oc fl •t, d otted I
that he enjoyed the me al. After t he a np "'.is ited with each oth er as a ll w ith t rees , in t he midst of w hi ch I I
1 • , auPP'' we all filled our p ip" and boy< do and we" ""t to t he • ame p meiv ed a =all "bin I w" g"at-
smoked and visited. g re at Eastern school, when th ey were ly asto.nishe d an d curious to know
He eould talk nomo EogU.h and ns about twe nty. They o"upied the who lived in th i• lonely • poL Slow- RUGS a nd FURNITURE
I w.aa ver:y curious about t h.is llC:i'eam · same r.oom a.nd the same studi es. Ily I we nt on my way un til I w as
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
1 ved as I a.nd told hi w I was to call and and feel re ie the morro d cl, the jud- 1ph :vsical iins c•f mn!>i{;. It ,.upon d o with me.
DRAMATIC M. · J. · N K. above zero. When it rains four or ed and the awa;hee audience. they listen to _th e a whoiesomt.• wo;ll !nd 1.ovingJy he Page bne) five inches here it is not noticed. ges e ore b Superin- and who are inclined . Gen yto give me up. He told her / himself and the way his friend ,·Frank This is the first _year for a·flocitball Mr. Gr!lY. introduced yhaiirman of I d:vers1on to "'I. ·•1·11 with meL1ta: with. her "tbeut he'r would be worse team for tl'e Dania hi gh school and tendent S. L. Clements, c . . that I"' w orry, or are aH 11.:. his life w1 She told him that he and fiancee Helen • 1'dontgomery un· :> 1 th test expressed the opm10n t h death. d fu t I have• lost four games by a· very ow · econ ' . •ts integrf· c?1:;euses. . . lays it,,; mos t an t go away an rge , tangle part of. the plot were very en- score co nsidering the first in the M. I. N. K. contesht. He was I Tn soci al hfe p '·des amuse- would have o pression on his face I tertaining The : play · was cast as • 1 t · " 'marvelous t mg. t rt It prov1 By the ex · h h follows: football and a squad of sixteen ay- Y Is a . at · the talent im portan •. ion at al most her. 1 hat he reali ze d t at s e Jack Ellison Armond Huqter ers. Footb all has g one over big so astom.nded, he said, l "t of pro- men! and d1ve1s . .. _.. her for so- could see t h" Gradually I saw far. I have tied · the strongest team shown and the genera metri " "Th1"s r·i: «es where g Id n ot ex- was l os t to im. f my friend change Frank Montgomery G.ordo.n Bahl · "b e oungs ers D cmg cou ell face o nn the east coast 0 to O. Last seas.o.n 'ductions Y mer Y M G "is ci al functions . an · who sings th e ki.n Y . d an Q.uick as a ' Dora Taylor Calista Co2J'er this team· beat Massacb.usetts Bay for minglin g of states,'' said r. ray, ted ist w ithout it. Ai 1y perso n. nlw.ays to that of a ma . m With one swoop Hele.n Dou glass Virginia Ann roor 'he east coast championship. I still a fine thing." Mr. Gray presen or plays an instrument ts I en- fl.as.h b.e seiz ed her.
In class B, Charles Baldwin, Inter- have · three more games to play and j Miss Stoll, who the welcome. This provi.des not :[also of his hunting knife he almost sev• •preting the part of Eugene "Bugs" hope · to .win even though each team dience and part1c1pants on t te r tai nment for Lhe 11.,teners,, h d' from her body. Thr.owBarton in the Rock Port play "On is rated Dania. I am coach ;"splen<lid spirit.'' She, too, hajl be;: a means of livelihood for many per ered her · ea hi shoulder with her the Spot" . was adjudged · the · best ac• ilor both girl's' a.nd boys' basketball surprised at the excellence of t . formers. . the ing - her ov.er s . tl u the grastor . among the . boys. An .unknown and will have a good team in either. I work do.ne by and their · T.he movies of t·od ay, u- dangling he went sw1f y p of the girl .of Sterli.ng, who· took the, part Last .year the girls' team was east supervisors and prophesied the growth "Talkies," owe mu'..:h of p pnd s s lope lea.ding to th e fa ce . ,. the old Mexican woman, received the coast champions. · and improvement of the fror:1 larity to music. Music seems to rouer- Y. As he came to the edge "Wttb award of ·first place among the girls. iY-01Urs truly, year to year. ,, An a.ppreciat1ve audi- out and make complete the en t cliff. ea he hurle:d hiqiself
Two class A one ac.t plays ·followyd FRANK A. KERNER ence returned a hearty handclap to t nt For this reason we find one m1g,hty J P y·t'ng my S d f I amme h enes car r . the orchestra selecti ons atur ay a - the tired judge!!. music performed between t sc into t he river ', , he lun ed ternoon and three mwe after ·the MUSIC M. 1. N. K. Awards or acts of the spoken drama .m mauy s we ethe art with hrm. ,'As g bands, i.n, the evening. Of the five, Au· (Continued From Page One) For first place, gold medals; second th t There is nothing l?!{e mus- d he gave one p1ercmg ter· 1 1 ea res. h downwar bur.n giying Ink'' received played, followed by two class A plays. place, silver medals; third Pace, 1 ic to relax the nerves after they r of .anguish Numbed and third,· "Dust of•the · Road" by Tecum- Massed orchestra and massed vocal bronze medals· fourth place, honor- ' b ked up to a high tensnn nble c Y th • j een wor ll wed them to e e"i>e seh, second; and ·the fantasy, "Pier- groups performed in the gymnasium. able mention.1 durin(J' an exciting drama stupified I fo 0 t 1 d • " f F II C't first d A ,... It s1"c in · d as the wa er c ose ette s Heart rom a s 1 Y.• evening the Class B a.n _ In the world of cu ure mu 1 of the chff an place and banner Pierrot, who is bands appeared, followed by Class A I "Education raises persons above f ts highest sense plays a high _p art the o.ne who was all the world seeking a shy, coy maiden comes into plays. Mr. Clements introduced each 1 their surroundings and makes t.hem There is nothing that denotes high.er Iover - lost a ll sense 9 t my surround· garden but instead of a demure gro up. · masters of themselves, rather. than training and culture, and more art1s- !o me I . fittle thing he finds a mo.dern girl in First second, third and fourth merely being creatures .of c1rcum- tic development than does the per- 1 mgs. h wondered for days , coveralls wP,o wears her heart on her places 1 wer eannounced for most of sta.nces. It is not enou.gh merely to formance oL a good symphony or1 1 "I must.. ave d only came to in d I t h t 1· · 't · t · dehr1u.m an · sleeve. Alt hough 1 he ec ares a a the events. The , winners an- know how to &"et a ,1, is chestra or a grand opera. T.rue, .o 1 in my tent. For over a year cann.ot lqve such a maid he finds nounced Friday and Saturday mghts. essa ry to know how to hv.e. -Calvm ' really understand ancl .,.ppreciate th.is your fathei . d. am I could b h H d C ·a. h I ed to be in a e . himself entra nced Y er. e is- First, secon.d, third and fourth ooh ge. type of music a person must ave a seem "f th ust and her · h l h ·h may "' · _, · · d k w the cruel km e r covers t at at o.ug ·a woman places winners are named m oruPr m
thorough understanding an no - see . bod That pierc· wear her heart o.n her sleeve it is not the foll owing li st of wi.nners. Where WHAT MUSI'C CONTRIBUTES led ge of music. Never-the-less peo- dangling ed into the a, whit more ·enlightening th an if she more than one are listed in fourth (Co.ntlnued From Page One) ple who do not pretend to under- i.ng cry giv en _ as •· e P wore it within her ·breast. His dre am place it indicates that there was a the savage, sounds very mo.noton- stand and enjoy this type of music river echoed in my ears. ing l t fi d h Pier to · · 'd 'f u our return fr om our trapp and his ove are sa is e w en -t ie for that place. o.us to our ears. ta ke it l':S a matter of c1v1c pn e 1 po.n. -f ather to tell _e tte bl<! comes again the dancing doll - Solo Awards ha s .bee n divided by one rtheir city Is able to maintain a sym- expediti.on he told my . h d I - · l th -t he :was go:mg ome. of hi s desire. "The mo er.n woman a -Co.ntralto-Lucile Van Eaton, Sid- writer into three di Etinct phases. The : phony or chestra or successf ully give the peop e a · II th t 'b . w' Y' know' bMt," booomM hi• phH- ney, fa.; Beth LMgfo<d, Auburn; ""' '' the t, pe tlrnt npp" l' to the ope<a . He anked my father to ca osoph.y of life. · Ma ·ga ret Shallenb er ge r, Fl attsm0;uth; fe et and called fo.ot-mus 1c ; the se con·d j Let us see now if mus ic a ny to g ether and w.hen they k" dl D onald Artz of Tecumseh, who was Doro t hy Weibe, Beatrice. to t he he art or ,h ea rt-music; and the pa rt in political life. At practically gathered he told them how m Th e Tramo in "Dust of the R oa d" Oboe-Fra.n ces Roberts, Fafrbury. third to th.e in tellect or head-music.!every political ga thering we find he felt toward them a.nd thanke pl aced firs.t among the boys in indi- Clarinet-Wayne C?rpenter, Beat- It is the p ar ticular appeal for which some form of mu si c. N ex t to prayer the.m for what they had done for vidua l act in g an d Ag nes Leo Rie g er dee; Ma ry Vacek, P aw nee City; any phase of music iz deEired that i mu s ic, e::pecially the dnging and him . He them a prese.nt of pl ay in g Fi eret'e in "Pi erette's He art'' James Hind s, Ta ble Rock. ·forms the· basis for t he practical uses playing of natio.nal songs, s.eems to Imuch gold. My father g-av-e a great from Fa lls City was awarded first Viola-Ruth Navi a ux, Peru; Vida of music. j inst ill .a sense of reverence and lov-e ., fe!j st in his honor. The men of the amo ng the girls. Tucker, Sterling Ge orgi a Mae Bren- · Fi rs t of all let us see what part of country. This feeling is necess ary 1 tribe m ad e ,him a beautiful canoe Some very good dramatic ability ner, Falls City. mufic playE in t he home. Wh at fa the 1if anything of good is to be accom- and made him pres-en ts of ma.riy and tra ining evinced itself in these Bai itone--Morton Sp ence, Crab Or- most powerful influ ence for peace _an.d plished. tHngs that he would .n eed .on his readfogs a n<l pl ay s and :it is not chard; Edwin Bently, Humboldt; h app iness? It i::.eems to me that Jt is j For the final phase let us consider journey. On the day of Hs departure s trange that at times the judge, Miss James Bealty, Plattsmouth; Ke.nneth The baby is lulled to sleep the part music plays i.n military life. the whole tribe gathere-'l o.n t.he riv· Frances Fintel, from the Community Young, Peru. by the stra!n's of mother's lulla b!. The soldier's d ay begins a nd ends er b::o.nk to o::ee him dep::irt.. Pl ay House in Omah9, foun.d difficul- Cornet-Merle Peek, Tecumse h; Sfl ti 0 fien c.!·.ildren gi ve vent to their with the music of th-e bugle. Many Th-e Indian arose and in parting tv in dete rminin g the difference be· Keith Kinsey, Shubert; James Com· expressiont> o! in so.a gs. of his drills are accompanied b.y s aid: the placing of each presenta- stock , Pl attsm outh; Alfred Aden, Ster- ; We find mu sic m some ever.y· 1 strains of band music. Music not on- "Each year when the moo.n is full t·1"on. 1. - where where the home-hfe is hr.ppy_. Jy keeps him in step b.ut urges him · L h · mg 1 in October yo u can r.ear t .e p1e11c· .d._t.....!l.d.ia.c
h n the moo.n is fu ll -1· 1cu -U"-11
l·li-::mrne-i:ornrever.y- : s rains of- Eaoo music. Music not on- \ " Each y ear w .e r.ear the p ierc- --:-- rsroc:: .., . """ .. .. ' . . h ' b. h" 0 t ber you can d ti.on. 1 ' wh ere where the home-hfe is ?.ppy. ly keeps him in step ut urges 1m m c 0 b"t man bear mg. d" - I f h" that the w l e . Flute-Marg aret Bess Bedell, Oma- Pianos, and .ra 10s are Ion to do the he can or is in g sere a: years ago Maybe t he HIS WORK IN FLORIDA ha Central; Virginia Westwood, Te- no longer coDSI-de red luxunes, but are I country. There 1s ot.he;" thing ma ny ma Y t believe me but h . D · ht Banhnm Table looked .upon almost as every-day . that can arouse a mans •emotions, and white m_ fl.I1 does tnhoe ton of the cliff c1umse , ' 1 k" ' 1 · h u go to
Frank A.. Writes -of Trip R 1 M . K t · Humboldt ; necessities Where mue1c is ac mg bring out the best th.at 1s- m 11m as if e w1 h; h no fo.otoc {; ane o one, · . h d b 1 11 e a nath w ic
To the -South Piano_:Ruth Chatelai.n, Peru; James in the ,home or 1s s unne. ecause can music. i:_rom ancient times me_n he w1 se d This is - the trail C F 11 c·t Wi"lda Ficher it is not considered of practical value 1have recog nized th-e value of mus1c steps ever tro ·h an to the top I ameron, a s 1 y, " • 1 k" t" d •t · ::i. yi ng t e worn
The following is a part taken "-"d I . I Re m rs Firth we find people ac mg m emo 1-0n, 11n m1htary hfe, and to ay 1 ts ma...._e carr h bl d c::nrinkling K 1 .,.1 ney owa, rene m e ' • d . . Shakes ' b Id t - ies th liff T ·e oo from a Jetter written by Frank er- T ' D 'd R b" son Platts- imagination, an v1s1on. • dou tful if we cou mam a1n arm of e c · 11 d the grass for Fl 'd enor- av1 o m ' h 'd "Th that has . h . f h body k1 e .ner concerning his trip to on a, · u h· Tom T Nehawka Jack peare as sa1 , e m_an 1 wit out 1t. • . r.om .er,, where he is coaching and teaching ·1 Dunba;.0 °J;mes _Duston, Au- , no music In himself is flt for etrate· T.here are ma ny other pha ses of hfe ! e vermore I id n ·1 al arts s ' ' . gEms treasons and fpoils." This in I in which music plays a part-in fact ' After t he Indian had go.ne .s.a · burn· Fred Graham, Falls City; Chas. · d "What do ynu "The length of my trip from Tecum- T 1• R k p rt M a larger sense applies also to the it is haro to cc.'J.ce1ve of a ny phase to my skeptical frten • .,., • H h D · h" h b b · was I ay or, oc 0 o. home. - Ithat does not employ music in some t,hink of t he truth of the yarn· . e se to ama, w ic :was Y us, Cello-Elizabeth Hughes, Edgar· · th or.rung four da.ys and two ni g hts. The most . . ' Let us consider next the part mm:ic form. H owever, in this dis cou rse, I said, "We will go up 1.n e m interesting pr in ts of the jour.ney were Eve!yn Wiltse,. City; pl 'l ys in religious life. In almost :v- ; have end-eavored· to ou.t on!; a and see the the trip throu gh the Cumberh:i.nd Whistler, Beatrice, Flora Dasher, Pe : ery church regardless of j few of the most promment Uf'es t.-iat The next m.orn rng we w ent to the mountains, which was very thrilli ng ru. • a ito.n or creed we find some smgmg. : have been m ade of music. We have face of th.e c liff and the:e was . the with all its 1ups and dowm. be- I Sax_?phone-Burr Boydsto.n, In the larger churches and Sunday- i seen that music, reg ardless of wheth- trail wi th no grass growmg on it fore reaching the mountains I found ton, Mo.; Raymond schools we find .not only ·er the appeal be to th-e .head, he·art, or the Indian had told. Tenn., and o.n the other James Sawyer, Pawnee City; Cynl , ti-Ona! singing bu_t well choirs , to the feet, c an be made of pr?.ctical Hi de Ch<1tta.nooga, these two cities be- P.urdue, Table Rock. ' a.'1d orchestras a nd such instruments value. It comes closer to being the ing two of the most beautiful ones I Soprano-Donna D. Hart, Liberty; as pianos and pipe-organs. These Language th.2.n anything Marvin "Dick" Williams is evi.dentin the south. At N ashville I vioited Donna Green, ·Elmwood;_ Myrtle Zu- not only attract people to the House else for it is the langu age of the ly quite successful with his b2 sketball the home oi Andrew Jac Uson, called ver, Adams; Winifred Fender, Ash- of God but make them want to return emoti'ons, and .hum::rn emotions are team this year Dick has been re."The Hermitage." ,land._· ·Sunday after Sunday. Nothing seems the same the world over. el ected to teach at R os alie for anoth"Fr.om there we went to what ts said Trombo ne-John Pickering, Ol athe, t? sat isfy people more than to be able Walter w. Weise er year. to be th.e busiest city in the so.ut.h, Kansas; Dale Nicholls, Edgar; Her- to take part in servic-es in some
Following is hi s schedule: Atlanta, Georg ia. Through Georgia bert Owens, Ashland; Walter Grauer, w:>.y. The sini:ri.ng of hymns answers BLACK BIRD HILL _ Dec. 12, Bancroft 12- Ros alie 15. you will find large cotton plantati ons. !Beatrice. this desire. 'Bible_ tells u_s th at - (Continued Page Three) Dec. 19, Uehling 13.,- Rosalie 23 The cotton was just getti.ng dpe when I Violin-Lawrence Stites, Tab I e it is a good thmg to smg praises to tried to compose myself but some Jan. 3, P ender 14-Rosalie 28. I drove throug.h. I stopped at At- !Rock; Lois Conner, Gretna; Mary El- the Lord. This thought has 1 hidden p.ower to draw me to- Jan. 9, Walthill 20-Ros alie 16. lanta for the ni g ht and took a sight- ,len Buckman, Beatrice; Helen Luhrs, . composers. to set some of their ward the cabin. Silently I approached Jan. 16, Winser 16-Rosalie 28. seeing trip through the city. Some Rock Port, Mo. i most sublime tn the. fo:m of and secreted myself so that I could 1Ja.n. 23, Pender I O-Rosalie 9. of points of _inte_rest were I Group Awards i .hymns. As we JOin m the of see inside th.e cabin. Presently I saw 1J an 30, Bancroft 12- Rosalie 14. the city hall, which 1s .a bmldmg. of Small 1nst?1umental-Class B-Elm- these. hym.ns of praise or my old friend and comrade return- \ The remainder of the games: a-bout twenty-four stones; the Pied- 1wood; Rock Port, _ Mo.; Peru; Hum- supphcation we forget the and ing frorri his day's jour.ney. It seemed · Feb. 3, R osalie at Lyons. mont hotel co needed one of the most boldt sorrows of the world :md thmk o.nly as though some instin t t Id h" 111 F b
H
R l'
' I · · b · he · c o 1m a I e . • erinan a osa 1e beautiful hotels; also the Chandler Small Instrumental-Class A-Falls o!the su hme and auttful. was not we.II as his face · kl b F b l3 R 1 t Bl ·
· I · · F h t h l t "d . qm.c Y e- 1 e . , osa ie a air. buildi.ng loc ated on the Great W nte I City· Fairbury · Beatnce· Pawnee or t e nex p ase e .us cons1 e! came a face of s
'
Way. We then took off f'or Jrckso.n- City It e part music plays
ville, which was a very lon g ride. We Vocal-Class B-Rock A large part of kind ergarten life
orrow
arrived there at 10:30 o'clock, p. m. Mo.; Adams; Peru; Johnson. devoted to playing garries and the The Dixie hjghwa.y from Jacksonville Small Vocal-Class A-Auburn; singing of songs. Singing plays a _I ¢ south is said to be the most beaut i- Plattsmouth; Tecumseh; Asl-.land. large part through the grades 1md DRESS WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED I ful drive in Americ a. We rode on B Glee Cliub-Ciass B-Rock into hi.gh school and college. The I Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling •t this road allhni gbht. '!fh11·sFwlas.dthe Humboldt; Dawson; Ster!- m?dst of , music ')
PERU
CLEANERS & TAILORS
g limose of t e eauti u on a moo.n . as1 e rom its pe and cul- Ph · h mg. one 62 We Call and Deliver ,, which would be outstanding -Bo s Glee Club- Class A-Aub.urn; tural value i.s to instill school J Peru, Nebrask:a · e palm trees and a few clo.uds m T Y h F 11 C't at the athletic contests :held betwe en F "d . d d" t ecumse ; •as I y. h I N h" n sky. Ion a 1s sa.n y an a G" 1 GI Cl b Cl ss B Ea le· sc oo s. ot mg arouses pep as - --:--... h h 1rs ee u -a - g , • • , .2, ht I was puzzled becaiuse t e w 1te H b Id. p . R k p t M . does the shrrmg strains of a school __ '""'' --c-..... _ _ •. k d l 'k N b k "th th um. o t eru, oc or , o., 11 _ i loo e 1 e e ras a w1. ree S . A'd ma rch, or bring out th e. lovP. of the /)
h d terhng · ams. \( mches of snow on t e grou.n . G" 1 G' 1 Cl b CI A B t . old school :1s does the playing of · L ., d I h 1r s ee u - ass - ea nee; 1 !I Gos ·ved at Fort auuer a e, t e 1 c· T h Iold school song at the The I B d t h . h Aiuburn· Fa ls 1ty· ecumse . 1 /\ seat ofh rohwar _counf y, w Mixed Chorus_'..Class B- Rock ; p .ayers urge.d to do their ut- V no _,d .on t .e E ore, Just our m1 es . . , . . H b Id most while the "PeC"tators g-o w ild I erint,,.f Dani a, where I am now Port: Mo., Adams, S erlmg, umbo t: ! with loyalty · and devotion to t'1ei·· /\ brask r man.ual training and coach- Chorus-Class A-Au ur.n, IAlma Mater V
. • t" I l"k ·r d Falls City Tecumseh. A h I begm 'l 1cs. 1 e my pos1 ion an new use as ]ate!j been made of n1un1"ty very much As far as OrcheEtr a- ClaEs A-Falls City, Ne- i·msic That 1' •t b , l "" serv1c cl' • • • s 1 s e:i ect in been concerned there is no pl r ce braska City; Tecumseh; Auburn; Ithe curin g of the sick i.i the hos pita Jc; I 'Hhen they say, "Florida, the Orc he3tra- Class B-R.ock Port, Mo; A numb er of hospitals h a\"e many of "1·ad1'se Land " I believe there is Table Rock, Per.u; Humboldt. th e ir beds equ1"pped h d" h ._ u • C" · Wll, 'ra 10 -ead Something to it for I say it myself. Band- Class A- Pawnee ity. phones so th'"lt ' p t·" • 1· ._ ' . B C B-R k p M ,._. :i ie n. IHay isten W have very fine weather with a a nd- lass oc ort, o. to music wh.e.n he ·h l' e . B f h . c ooses. l' ·Plc temperature around 70 to 80 degrees e ore t e wLnners were an.nounc- w1th pain-wrai•ked i:od' f ' I • 1es orget their
CITIZENS ST ATE BANK
College Business Appreciated
Peru, Nebraska
PEDAGOGIAN
BOBCATS LOSE ON ROAD TRIP
St .IJenedict and St. Joseph Win NonConference Games
-ve1nnF"l'-mwn; ni;-i;rrrne'"'&ITm y-rro uz \ • of ten o'c loc k. She is b eing pursued C lineburg. Althou gh two meml:iers I _, D.utch Lorbeer and his conby Ivan Boro1sky, most deadJy of all ) of the Peru team have had no pre- 1
Sterling Wins 12-13 Saturday Night fetrence leaders left last Friday S . R . Sh b vious experience SO!Jle sound argu- The Cast Has Been Chosen for -the agents of ov1et ussia e egs ' 1 1 on Sterling Floor morning on the last trip of tr c seab . b me.nts were very forcefully present- , P ay and Rehearsals Start Soon succor and haven Am r ose 1s a asu.- , ! son. Fr iO ay ni ght, Febru a ry 13, they ed and embarrassed. but when sorne- i ed; however, the deb ate Judge, At- I ---
The P eru Prep cagest ers met their pl a yed the fast St. Benedict ca geste"f' . one knocks on t he outer doo r (app a r- 1tor ne.y Robert of Aub.urn, "The Deto ur", a play by Owen Da- fir st def eat Saturd ay ni g ht, February However, the Peru b oys were una h le en tJy with a hammer) he tells her to rendered the ,deci swn In favor of the vis, going into pr od.tion on March 14, at Sterling. The Kittens were to tt all y e.n ou gh time s, and suffered "' h " d th d 1 ' th. d th W esl eya n squad. I bv ' ver y small gy m 36 25 defe at go m t ere, an e ue w1 ea p T . w· At W 1 114, has been cast with the following: " ,,, _. ·. " - a· - · · · Th · e ru np ms es eyan · Th St 1· t h H t h th I d" f a.nd destr uct10n 1s on. ere ts a.. p , ff ' t' t . d ! Steve--Vergil Sharpe nasrnm· e er mg earns ave P. c er was e ea mg scorer or treasure, so th e crook::. believe, con- eru s a irma ive earn, compose ; o.nly been be aten o.nce in th.eir own the Bobcats, making five field goa ls aJ d · th ld h d "ts h-;d of Wann a Metcalf, Eva Grover, and Helen-Helen Kaltenborn g ym since the co nstr uction of the1·r a nd one fre e htrow .· Bern a b. w as the
ce e ln e o ouse, a:n 1 1 - , 1 · 1 · t b.!I "' d 'tt 0 Herbert Iv eJ1s, deb ated Wesleya·n s 1 1 D an a-Ora Ferguson present gym. outsta nding player 11or St. Benedi ct mg p ace JS o :..o.un wn en n . _ ._ .. h t · t I - .r. th .neg ativa SCJ Ua d, wl:I ch (n.ire-1 Kate--Mabel Hig g ins - · I Cach Pr iefert's boys could not seem Pe1-.u fans will prob ab ly rem embe r a narc .men rn a secre pane .,...; e . room we are in. ly of men, on Frid ay afte rnoon at l Dora-Donna Jane Delzell to get their stri.de in the small gym, him for hi s ou tsta ndin g abili ty as a In th.e dead of night, with the 2:30 P· m. in a Wesleyan auditorium. Ben-Walter Weise a·nd lacked their usual punch. No dribbler. Giedenhous w as high poi.nt - After an nouncing Per.u as winner, \ one was o.utst nnd.ing for the Kittens, man for St. Ben ed ict cr,ooks expected to retur.n at a ny mo- h M F 11 f th u · I W · t · R' h d S ke t e judge, r. e man, rom e m1 em·.s em- Jc ar an Y alt ho ugh. four field g oals w ere made Box 'core: ment, Ambrose and his ward, Poppy f N b k b t t' t d versitv o e ras a, su an ta e Tom-John "Wheat ley that d1'd not count· .::iue to fouls Pe·ru (25) FG F? ire (Caroline Calder) study the hl ". Th ·d · t h 'd I . . ' ..., · · h' h h h 1 s de c1s1on. e JU gemen ' e sai 'I In the foreword of the book are Griffin and Zmc were the outstan.d1 Hatcher, f 5 parchment w ic t ey t emse ves I d t . d 1 1 f p . , fo u nd Ambrose falls aclee and Iwas e ermme arge y e1u s these ideas expresse d by Mo ntrose J. mg play ers for St erling. Fine was Hurst, f 3 ' . p . very str-0n g re buttals ; which, as the " excep t ion ally hot, and t hrew a fluke Millh ollin, f __ 0 in his dream he ls a judge stated are the real test of a de- Moses, famous dramatic cntic. One 1 b as ket over his he ad just as the final Peder se n, c - 1 pirate captain aboard a ug g er. : bate. Al tho.ugh this ne gative trio, day, at Northport, Long Island, Mr. i g.un was fired to win the game 13 to GrootMus, g 0 There is a -Over which th e co.ns:idered to be Wesleyans best Davis sat .in his car, overlooking a 12. Korber, g 1 captain and his mate come to blo ws, . h · d · · · Th d f S d . d d team, were, m t e JU ge s , op1mon,, farm with its lo.ne]y "house in the dis- · .e e ea.t at ur ay mg ht does not T otals 10 the re is a meeting an a c ar game h. h th , k th . , . ff t p , t d' . h S h c B d' (36) FG . . ke Th"s Ia has muc t e smoo e,r spea . ers, e1r tance. There we.re evidences ar-0und e ec eru s s an mg m t e out ..,t. 0 nc 1cts . • with a hfe at sta · 1d P Y d . mai n speeches Jacked strength in se- . . . t . 1 1 .,. f 1Eastern N ebraska conference. Per.u Giedinkouf, f ____ 6 the double ao peal of melo rama an 1 ti f t _. 1 1t, even m its yp1ca iso a 10n, o a 1p. J d' th 'f B h f 3 · 1 ec on o ma e11a · -. , 1ep 1s now ea mg e con erence. - esna , and that !s a y Pe r u's debate season began an "Fri- hand· The creative mind is Next Tue§.day night, February 17, Halpin, c 2 fet ching app e al. This play ex- da y, the thirteenth" of February, and always eager !ilor such sign of IPeru Prep and Aub.urn play their Lisp i, g 4 tremely !ilorcefuJ t o.urs de far ce will end on "Friday, the thirteenth'' life on which to fasten its tenacles. sec ond g ame of the season in the col- Mercuick,
/ of March. However, judging from re- Nayhap a detour made his chauffeur : lege gym. Peru defeated Auburn, at Gorges,
FIFTH BIOLOGY MOVIE suits S-0 far, this should be no cause skirt aro.und the farm, thus denying Auburn the first game after an extra Total 15 WEDNESDAY EVENING whatever for delusion. its contact with life of the open road. five minute per.iod.
Th.is week Peru will ag ain engage From such simple beginnings, "The T he fifth of the series of biology in two debates: one, Tuesday evening, Detour" was e\'.-0lved.
VALENTIN•E PARTY
movie? is sched.uJed f1or before the Kiwanis clu•b at th.e Bap- Mr. Davis has always claimed and The evening of this week at 8:l5 tist church, where Peru affirmatives asked th.at a critic judge each separ- Annu al Girls club party was
HOME ECONOMICS FRAT INITIATES
college auditoriu.m. These admission will meet Dan na college negatives; the ate work of his on its own merits He held Saturday night, February 14, at fr ee educational features have proved other, Thursday night, when Peru's is justified in this request. · We do th.e high school auditorium. The Three New Taken in, and popular and the attendance h as been 1 negative squad will <;.ontest Da na's judge the present play as a supreme first part of the evening was spent Three Become New Pledges ru.nning well over the 300 mark affirmat!ive te am at Dana colleg e. picture of ilarm life, of mother love playing games. Ruth Wheeler Whil e planned primarily for · and w ifely rebellion, where the trag- won regist ered in the biolo gy cou rses, this
Pf OMEGA PJ
.edy is two-fold in the woman's year.n- the valentine hunt. Following the series of entertainments is open - t-0 ing and stirring for self-expression games, the college o.rchestra played all students and to the public. In .fact
VALENTINE p·ARTY
thr.ough h.er daughter; and in the for the girls to dance, after which all wh.o are interested are co rdially daughter's inadequacy th roug h the /refresh e t ed Th . , . m n s were serv . e so.u- inv ited. in herit a nce of lier fathers stodgmess , The r eels to be shown Members •Enjoy Social Evening De- a nd the confining cl aim o'f the soil venirs were va lentines with fortunes evening are : "P ersimmon Harvestmg I t d t PJayi"ng "Hearts'' upon he:r. written on them. . . ,, '"Th C VO e <> and Storage m Chi.na, e · orn ___ i "I am c-0nfident that "The Detour" The g irls who won prizes for cosBorer an d What to Do r.t,'' St. Valentine's fest ive season represents thus far of our high- tumes were: Queen of Valentines, " Forest Fi res, " an-cl "Nati onal Bird brought g reat pleasure to members est att ainme.nts in Americ an realism Th l t t eels were · h b d Katherine Bergma n; second prize, Ref uges." e as wo r of the c om mercial dep artme nt, wh.en for the stage· It 1s wort y to e rea Ehown in the series o'1! two years .ago the Pi Omega Pi fraternity enter- wide ly ; as a representative of n ative Vi l/ian Whi teh.i.U ; group prize was and proved ve ry popular at th.at tim e. ta,i.n ed aU member of the department genre work and is worthy of cons id- g iven to Verna Ferga nson, Lola Jen-
At a bridge party held in their home, February 13, Doctor and Mrs. F. E. Ware entertained th e chemistry majors and their friend s· Helen Gilbert and Lester Stout tieing for high score whil e Doris Perry recei ved the e-0nsolation prize. Near the close of the evening, reDreshments were served.
Fr.iday eve n in g. The ro om. A301, was erati on a.bro ad. It is a play that any so n, Genevieve Beatty, a.nd • Myrtle v ery prettily decorated with stream- reperatory thea.tre should welcome. · h Merc h ant; and honorable mention ers and pendants of red hearts. About Such s he er realism reqmres s eer actthe '1'-0om were pictures representing ing, and invites a nd challenges the we nt to the c ard family. eleve n different parts of th.e type- ,best in players. It is rarely that an This was the eleventh annual coswriter. A p rize was given Charlotte American playwright penetrates so tume pa.rty for the Girls cl.uh, all of Carlson for gu essing the greatest deeply into American .life. Th.at is • h which. have proven to be real succes- nu.mber correctly Most of the even- why I greet '"T he Detour' eartily as ( Con tinu ed On Page Four) "the real thirrg" in t he theatre.' ses
The Hearty Day was celebrated Saturday morning, February 14, by the second semester Kappa Omicron Phi initiation. The active i.niti ation was held at 8 o'clock Those taken j,.>9 as new members were Ada Brad: Sadie Crink, and Ruth Siebold.
Tb.i s was follow ed at 9 -0'cloc 1' a hear ty breakf:ast co.nsisting o:I' Lover's Cup- Grapefruit an · an ges with a heart shaped rr cherry as center. · _ Mate d Bir.ds- Chicken timli'_"'>_ mu sh.room sauce. Towers of pr6
Cupids Love Portion-; with cream,.
The pl ace c ar ds were -0f i...v. vegetable valentines.
An unu sual and attractive cente1·piece was that w hich looked like a (.mo.i[ o2ud uo
PE RU
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--
PE'ltU PEDAGOGIAN
I Mrs. Clements: (just at meal time) Dickie, we have guests., at the d.oor· Dicki e: Grab a toothpick, quic k!
Evelyn: "Where is .yo.ur chivalry?" Mack: "I turned .it in for th e Durant." ,
Anything getting o.n the front page of The Journal, certainly should get some notice here. Well, Bill , we sure hope you find your watch.
John·: "What would I have to you fu r j.u st one little kiss?"
give
"Please pass th e bu tte rIt's been ar-0.und twic e?"
" Can I h ave t he bread please? I w ant that last slice.''
" Where's the pota toes?
There aren 't 8J1Y mo r e? "
"And w he re is th at w ai tress ; What g.ood is she .f!or."
"Gee that meat's fatty! You 1like it that w ay? Well, you can ha ve my That's a ll that I'll say." sha-re,
Philomathean, kle, a 1919 atumnus, former resident, and graduate " at h h as recently become we.UPeru, w o P laywright. havmg re· kn o wn as a. th Guggenheim sc·hol arsh1p ce1ved e to Oxford .university She also wed five one-act plays, wr1tten Jy rev1e C kl depicting former rural by on e, life in this vicinity. . the business d1scuss10n Du rrng wh i ch fo llowed, various matters were .d d It was decided to elect cons1 e re • new me mb ers. Mabel Higgms was
ted chairma·n of the memberappo m b · h ship co mmitt e e. Any mem er WlS • Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class ma'tt er. $1.0Q the Year- Sc single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - IVA G. PIERCE
COPY ADVISER
MERNA BROWNSON
STAFF ASSOCIATES
J. W. TYLER
MARJORIE NELSON
EV A GROVER BERTHA NEWMAN
FLORENCE MARTIN
JOHN WHEATLEY
George H. Wrightsman, '10., has been appointed deputy state treasurer acc.ording to an a nnouncement made by Dr. T. W. Bass, state treasurer ele ct. Mr. W rig htsman, a brot her of Fred Wri ght sm an of Auburn, has b een en ga ge d in the ba nking and lu m ber busine ss at Syra cuse, and is at p re sent conn ected w ith the state b a.nkin g depa rtment as as sistant receiv er for st ate banks at W.ymore and Odell. He wa s also superintendent of sc hools for a n.umber oil years, includi ng a pos ition as superintendent at Sy ra cus e.
Joh.n Ha nna, '08, a former debater at Peru, is to publish a book soon, entitl ed "The La·w of Co oper ative Marke t in g Associations." Mr. Hanna is an att orney at Au burn, alth ough he h as spent most of the last few years in New York. He is the author of a n.u mbe r of ma ga zi ne ar ti cles.
J oe Boyd, a.nether Peru debat er (1915) , is a lawyer a nd banker at Supe rior, and Lieutenant Governor of• Kiw an:is for Iowa and Nebraska dis-
in t he state, in addit ion to with schools of other states: twelve
February 9-Midland
February 13-Peru
Febr uary J sland
February 27-Hastings·
March 5-Doane
"Say, w ho w as th at fello w You dated last night;
Phyllis: "Chloroform. '' ing ca rds may procure them from he r. The club voted that a program And doesn't her dress
-Teacher: "What are the two genders."
Mr. Perry: "Masculine and' femin· ine. The feminines are divided into fri gid and torrid and the masculines into temperate anl intemporate."
SIGMA TAU ·ENJOYS TALK
!Mrs. Norwood Gives Illustrated Lee-I tore Dealing with European Trip
Fit her awfully tight?"
"Oh gosh! what a test h . be apnointed to se rve for c a irman ..,. th e seco nd semester· The matter of· the cl u b's presenting a _play
;I'hat I've just been through! '' "Say when your dress sp.lits Just what can y.ou do?"
Ibroug ht into discussion. Frnal action on the q.u es tion was postp o ned, ev er until next m ee ting; meanwhile,
"Ho.nest! Ice cream fo r dessert '! How could it be true?'' a-re urged to weigh its phases carefu lly.
Chai r$ are pushed from the table And then--well--adieu "Sunshine"
P HI LOS MEET
Ne xt re gu.lar meeting will ' IThu rsday, Fe bru ary 27. Faculty me mbers as we l1 as stude nts are q uested to be prese nt.
Philomathean Literary Society held CONVO. MONDAY, FEB. 9. its reg.war meeting Thursday ev en- After a r ousing cheer f!or the Bob, I :ing, February 12. .Officers elected· cat bas ke t ba ll boy s, Coac h..
Phi Alpha chapter .of Sigma Tau at the last meet ing took charge. After ' in c hap el M on d ay, to.Id of th e tn als J;:>e1ta certainly enjoyed a treat at itS the meeting was called to order by: a nd ac co mplis h ments of th e boys j regular meeting Mon.day evening new president, _ Merna _ Brownson. ', they were g.o.ne on their tour 'M N d h · I.it was turned over to Bo6by Sonder- ·of victory to Omaha and Kear nev. T h . 1 h. h h 1 . t . rs. orwoo , t e sponsor gave an · ; . . d d b p- ee mca lg sc oo 1s.- o enJOY . ' . egger, the program ch a irm an fo r the 1 M il dre d Hanks, Jntro uce .y roan Indian pageant put on by Coach illust rated lec t ure dealing With the evening, wh.o introduced a series of : Chatela in, gave a short b.iog· Hubb ard his swimming team Sat1 points of literary in t erest visited dur- vo cal numbers s ung by June Br ick- !I ra phy of O. P. Maso.n, the first jusurday evening, says Tech News, Oma- •in g her trip a bro ad last summer. e ll, Ada B ra dy, a nd Le ona H uds o.n, ti ce of the Supreme court o f. Nebr ash1:, ,, En g land was the fi rs t country to be Iw ith Miss B:ic ke ll at the pi a no, also. , ka Much of the hi s tory of NebrasA to the Wise me ntioned He re pictures of Shakes-A n ew note g ro w in g fel.lows hip i ka ce n ters around this notable charDear Girls. Iamong orgamz at10 ns - o.n the camp us a cter who endeared himself to the 1 I r eep away from t l th pe a re's home Anne Ha th away s Cot- t k h h . . . 1 • • · rac { men: ey Iw as s rue w en t e pa rticipants 1n common people by fightmg for th e ir ar e us ua lly fa st. . . 1ta ge., Statu e of P ete r Pan, a n.d t he pr.og ram were chos en fr om bot h 1 righ ts. ta lk s prove .n ot only in -
2.. The foo tball b_oy is all ri g ht; he !Poet's corner in Wes tm ini Eter Abb ey, P hilo and Eve ret t. Phy llis P ape z teresting but of ed uca tional value to will t ac k le anythan g. I were s ho wn. Next we foll.o wed the ga ve a. sh ort bi ogre.ph y of R p. Co n- t he stu·dents.
3. The tenni s fla n is ha·rmless; but he I spe aker and t h.e p ictures to Belg iu m, enj oys a ra cket. / Holl a nd, and Fran ce.: In Paris we .._<:::>_-<::: ·- <-2..
4. Watch o ut for the baseball man; :.noted pictu res of Notre Da me a.n d he hits and runs. Ithe Op era House.
5. Be ca reful! of dr amatic stud :.nt s; Be aut iful pi ctures of t he Rhi.ne ri v- m they usu ally have sever al good Jm es 1 er, the Mo lls e Tower, the Cathed rn l The Bug ler, exch a nge from the at Cologne, and other p.ictures of I South Hi gh Tooter, Omaha. IGerm any foll owed . Th en we wer e senior cla5s pl ay. is en ti- taken to Italy to Florenc e, \ tied The Imp ort a nce of Bem g Ea1-- : a r..d N ap les. It was mterestin g to ! I by Osca: WiJde, wen. kn own Ikn ow that tbe graves of two En g lish En ghsh dr ama:1st. The play is to be · writers, Sh ell ey a.n d K eats, a re both !I presented Apnl 1.-The Antelope, K. fou nd in Italy.
S. T. C. Next foll owed Egypt and Palestine. I
t.1-h--- n-A • It is the of th ese L/)
NEVV SPRING M·ERCHANDISE
N EW SHOES AT LOWER PRIOES
NEW S UITS and FOR MEN
Yo u should se e our new $2 S 00 1. f h · ine o ard finished worst eds.
NEW DRES SES and COATS
I •u - ·-·· -· \S T C --1
Next - followed Egypt aJJd Palestine. / I NEW DRESSES and. COATS & and Li:utenant Governor · · · ___ . , It is historical traditions of \ & I Kiwanis for Iowa and Nebraska dis- Hehr o.n College and Academy w1ll i countries that h.ave charm. C°.mw I I . Mr. Cleveland has just returned fro m New Yor k a nd & t1 1'ct. The 1915 Peruvian says of Mr. ' 1naugurate the new president, Profes- 1ing back from the Holy Land 0 d. l ay fi G d f y the new models for Spring are on isp • Boyd. "Joe reasons dowJ1 to ne sor w. H. Hellman, Qn February 20, I views of Turkey, reece, an 1 0 t b'-' & · 1 sure to have his dd b R Rome would 1 "' I · · gs l)o mts a.nd _ is a ways wi·th a program including a resses · ack to ome. the goods and trunnun he a rers know the history 0 e qu es- from various ed:ucators from other complete without a pie ure 0 V f th t f ll New Hosiery as well as piece I 1 f an ath I if you are your own tion. He is a fine examp e 0 • · • schools, followed by a luncheon.. Coliseum. . . d · lete th at can make good in mtellec- In closing this most mterestmg an 0 tu al fields." delightfol lecture, Mrs. sta- I Always showing the newest while its new.
· ' lted that while we have not the hlstor- V George Talbot Hunt, Frosh Notes ical and lit.erary cbaanckg:o.ilnds
t of W·eeping Water sc oo s, p
e.n to continue his grnd.uate _!> .---.._.---..
next year , de ree.
these countnes, we sttll be I •
proud of our own nation, for we are
work towards his doctors g appreciators if not crea
Mr Hunt was a prominent deb ater at FABRICATORY.
Peru in 1917. The Per uvian of The Minerva club met at Miss Pet- WHAT
st t . that "when he shows is ersen's apartment Thursday evening Night year a es k
strength in argumentation and. quJc The followin g officers were elected: A.nd mystic magic
wit a nd ever-re ady sto_ry that is pa t, President, Edna Maystrick Of soft music.
we are gre atly reminded of that em- Vice President, Evelyn McKean
. t American who was always r:- Sec.-Tre as., Harriet Kingsolver Stars
men b . h1s G bb
minded of a story. His rams, Reporter, Joyce ru · And dim-lit glory .::_ al"pe nrance , his anrlytic powers ought Large red paper hearts were passed Of earthly peace. THEN if interested in securing a put fear into the ranks of the en- out to the guests, -upon which W:lS teaching pOSitiOD, write, written the name of a memher. Tfn- Wind
Vern·e Chatelain, a well-remember- al p.oetry. · That they too emy." der the names the girls wrote origin- And contented branches whispering
ed debater of 1917, is now debate \ Following the meeting delicious re- Are glad it's here. coach at his. old Alma Mater, the Pe- •f'reshments appropriate to s.t. Valen-
TEACH·ERS' SERVICE BUREAU
505 Terminal Building State Teachers College, Peru, Ne- tine's Day were served by Miss Peter- Bells ·
after ye a rs sen. And their glden pealing
Lincoln, Nebraska . in other scho.ols. The following To the silvery sky. · f·om the 1917 Peruvia.n, ART CLUB" sng·e 1s 1 • ·k "V Chatelain is a tireless woi er, The Art club held a business meet- Home erne . . . d . al- . has a keen analytic mmd, an · is · ing Thursday evening. A new divi- And familiar voices
• • ·. ncy He ' b d th" way:; ready for an emerge • d sion of the club will e starte is In hushed tones has good presence, a fine vOJce, an semester. The group for those m· Of untold secrets. is not easily emb arrassed. 1 He al- 1 in basketry is in charge of . ways had the ability of showing Miss Audrey Wolfe. The first lesson Love aro-ument in its greatest force and his Iwill be give . n Febr uar.y 26, in the rec- And the joy and pain in his subject has reation hall. Anyone wishing to take Of loving • been able to beget co.nfidence m his up this work is welcome. And of having enemy." - The officers elected for this semes- ' One more Christmas , ter were; ·· · · \ With your own. Glenn Kelly, a debater of 17, has President, Mildred Schultz been superintendent of Bridgeport Vice President, Ethel Broady
ILaughter .· \i w' fJ.ols for a of and .Sec.-Treas., Berdina Rosenow · That seems to warm the very · e' , number of has students m Pe- - Heart of .one ;.is year. The says of hear It. :/: ht }lenn Kelly is quiet, unobtru.- I I · . i lei' .not truculent but when h.e & Kamp us
Kapers
& Happiness "tr stirred for t?e 1 : I And the joy which comes a buzz saw m t In finding that twei seat la.ught-what he says is t.o \ Life is loving, now• ,d on '.d he generally floo:s his We underst a nd that Helen of Troy And love is real. erintf"f D £;h blows too formidable \ doesn't matt er much anymo;re. Guess -Virginia McNeal brask. man."
< \ it's Scotty of Troy now. For fu r ther _ \ inf ri rmation suppose you see George DINNER
":> i.' IDasher.
Banging of dishes, been is co.ri.., Notes IC t . Cl a tter of pa.ns; Wher ange us omer. 'h'I'd like t.? see S'.Jlne And into the dining room
• ' go.o.d second and cars .
•· a rad1s f>c S 1 "S Id 1 ., Troops hun g ry bands. a esman: o wo.u
. "Ugh! Soup Again? Wesleyan, Peru's first debate ' qp- , "My frie.nd died of lead poisoning" , We've had that before." ponent, has _ these debates "Where'd he get it?" \"Oh, go.ody, g oody, soup; "Chicag<?." Wish we had it more."
AVENUE STORE
STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN P ENS
THE NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPP LIES
SEE US FOR GOOD EATS AND DRI N KS
H. U. LAND-OLT
PHONES 73 and 78 PERU, NEBRASKA
PETERS9N STUD IO
HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS-PHOTO Fl -NISH NG Studios at Auburn and Peru, Neb r as ka
CHRISTMAS MEANS TO M•E.
TRIM COTNER
SECOND TIM·E
Omaha, will fu rni sh a pro gram whi ch sho u ld prove of 'entertainme nt as well as of informatio n al val ue to t he members -Of the cl ub.
'
Peru Wins Wild Game 38 to 31 Tuesday Evening
W. A. A.
The captai,ns w ere elected for the , basketball to u rnamen t wh ic h is to
Dutch Lorbeer and his N. L A. A. ,&tart Fe b ruary 18. They are Et hel Broady Madg e C M · · J basketb all le a ders made it two strai::! ht . ' as ey, a rJ orie en- kms, and Lorene Kuenn in g. over Cotner college Tuesday mght, T he w A. A l k t h b -b · · 38 3 . " · oc e s av e een Februar.y 10, y hW1.Ilnb1ulngl,d -, 1 flm a selected a nd t he fi rst order sent i.n. game on . t e ogs oor. The girls were delight ed with their Neither team was a ble to score dur - attractiveness 'Th · h' t , , · ose w1s mg o oring t he first .nme mmute.§ of the game· d er la ter must have th e mo n ev F eb -
Both squads missed numero us set- ruary 19, at th e re g ular meetups early in the game. Hat c her tin - ing at 9 :40 a. m. allv made a ohe handed basket, and alti1ough Cotner tied the cou nt sev-
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
ALU MNI
• effic iently, econorrncally and qmetly. ·"
The writer 'has been speeding along
We are very pleased to he ar of the for get tin g a ll a bout the extended ap-
J. E. FORSYTH, Hardwiire
s uccess of a nother one of our Peru- olo g ies; he trusts that his readers Plumbing, Heating, and vi an gra du a tes. Raymond Trenh9 Jm, ha ve not. Electrical Work
J. W. Tyler whom we all know, w ho is mu sic director at Cozad, Ne- h ts th says : "The plE\R s.ure, t at cos e bras k a, has just given t he operetta sacrifice of a si.ngle iota of moral "Bitte r .S weet Anne,' '. which has been principle, costs too most reported as a marvelous success in pra ctica l a dvice the writer has ever I Brown's Eat Shop h eard e xoress ed i.n so !few words. every wa y. Ra.ymond is also working So me has said, " If you would I Come as often and stay as w ith hi s hi gh school ba nd at present, be s uc cessful in of the fact th r. t /'J long as you like.
w ho a re working on a program to you lack friends and money cultf-' VI Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 I bro a dc a st over the radio. vate a s ense of humor.'' Miss Grace
It will be rem e mbered, that Ra y- Te ar t aught me h ow to laug h. , mond was one of the four representative boys chosen last year·
Peru broke its tie with KeHrney for' - SHOE SHOP eral times. during th.e first h alf, th ey were never in t he lead. The Bob c at margin was never more · than t hree points before the half, iind t he half
Practical Knowledge Taught
At Peru State Teachers College
the N. I. A. A. lead last Saturd a hy i -M. c. MEDLEY night, February 7, and settled for t e , tim.e at least the supremacy of the loop. ended lS to 15.
At t he start of the seco.nd haJf, Pede rson , high point ma n, sa nk th r ee field g·oaJs at close ra n ge , gi vi ng Per.u a lead '€b at was ne ver seriously threatened. The Pe ru gua rds , Korber, Groothius, an d Sa utte r., w ere a lway s on the job, ta king the b al l off t he (;9tn er badc b oard re gula rly to
halt the Cotne r sco nng. ·
The Bu lldog crew w as ha mpered by loss of Kime and Wea r e, reg ul ar f; who were unable to play bec ause of an au to accident l ast wee k e nd· Ki tchen returned to t he li.neup a nd pl a y-
ed a bang up game . Peru (3.8) FG
Hatc her, f _______ 2
Hu rst, f - - 4
I Following is a standiJ!g of the
(Gerald P. Naviaux) teams.
Th at one forgets much of which roul}ded if he pnly knows that the Peru ; 1-
he learns is a fundament al law ac- "world is round." Kearney
cepted universally by modern psy-
Superintendent Clements has taught Wayne
ma ny a st.udent th at it takes more C adron
cholog ists. ln view of the fact that • O ha
th an "hand-shaking" to manage a ma
the law of forgetting operates in all class-room, and get a· passing grade
I sch o ols, the writer - will relate onl y in Classroom Management I After one of the first debates ; such. bits .of le a rning that be .thi n ks Ma bel G. Cook is a walking verifi- of the season, one should be fa irly w ill be retained. long after o.ne's de- cat ion of th at well .know.n statement, well convinced that debating is a I 'It Pays to Look Well" I pa rture from "Old Peru" and vie.in- "Ifs all i.n the name.''. worth while activity. I We are giving you $1.85 for $1
Mi11ho11in, f - 0 Galloway, f -= 1 ity.
Here is one those mi s quotations for Debate gives the participant an as- 1 $1 Bottle 'Jeris' 50c Bottle I
In an article of this ki.nd_ it is al- w hich a polo g ies ha ve alre a dy been s urance a nd ease of spe a king and : Face Lotion - 35c Ticket to any most impossible to ma ke it wh olly ex tended. Many. students are trains one to speak fluently before 1 show at the Crystal I FT P TtL imperson al, and to refrain from a ve ry much acqua11:ted w ith For:l key s, Ian audience· These are the very I (· ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR
2 4 6 occ asionally. The refo re, I Yale keys, counter-keys, trunk keys'. th at most o.f us .. Th.e abil- i RICE & T HOMAS
2 _l 10 ap ol ogies a re extended in adv a.nce for hope-chest keys a nd locket keys, but 1ty to speak well Ln p.ubhc is of much j
0 1 0 a.ny discrep an cies th at may creep i?l- 1 Professor Benf ord says that a student importance, fur it is a big factor
1 _2 ;: to the co ntent, proper, o;f; thi s· ar- does n't know his he. be- a t eacher's success. We, as prospec- I Pederson, c 0 2 14 ticle. co mes closely acquamted piano tive teachers, should reaJize the value I Melvin, c --· O 0 0 _o President p 8 te h as taug ht all i:-t •t- keys-the mastery of which comes that such tr aining would be to us. I KING'S BARBER SHOP Korber, g - - 3 _o _l _6 dents (who a ttend convocation which closer to the hearts of huma.n bei ngs I I Groot hi.us, g - 0 0 3 - 0 is a lmost compulsor y of late) how than all the k.eys put PI OMEGA PI INITIATION
Your Patronage ! .., tt g 0 _Q _o _o tJ m ak e pu bli"c nn nou ncem e nts and T he fo llowin g mform aho.n will p· 0 p· t'-- ' 1 t Appreciated uau -c-r, • · c 1 mega 1, on ri.t n· reg.u ar mee -
Tot Is 17 3 13 38 r "ta1·n self no1·se s1'multaneouslv· pro bably be of most va lue to bach- . . ht M d F b 9 .. a ' · -. · mg mg , on ay, e ruary , m1- Below Loyal Pnurnrncy Cotner (3 1) FG FT p Tt l. De an Delzell tau g ht me th?t t he elors. · Miss will gladly tell Itint ed five newly elected members. Mills, f - 3 _o -0 - 6 fu.nda ment al law .of forgettfog does , yo u t.h at so me girls do not look so The initi a tory service was beau t ifully Kitch en, f - 1 0 O 2 n ot always hold true to form with , ?e a utrf.ul when the powde T> and rouge symbolic and very impressive. Those Ga rdner, f - 2 0 1 4 all indi v idu a ls. For ex all}ple, in ap- is washed initiated at this time were: Zoe NichWatlcins, c - 2 1 0 5 pl y in g for an excuse on the pretext _A nd, a bout bachelors, .re- ol as, Vi v ian Whitehill, Zelma Sim on, I1 Soft -water shampoo 35c Epler, g - - 2 0 - 3 -4 th at I had been ab sent o.n account of mmds the write.r Mrs. Du.nmng delen Gilbert, and June Brickell. H . 35 Haulman, g - - 2 3 O 7 att endin g by gra ndmother's funer 2l, will do ev·erythmg m her power to Others initi a ted i.n the fall of the year j air cut c Weyand, g - 0 t he Dean asked me how m !l.ny g rand- oi'b the were: Estelene Pettit, Veva Wilson, Bob Knapp Cham berli n; g - - 1 - - - mothers I ori g in a ll.v had. Th in ki ng / pee rom ecommg impa 1 1 and Isabel Hayes. 14 5 4 31 h t" - hat de I on wai t in g at Eliza Morg an ha]. · · 1 Next to Gaines Ha lJ on the To tuls · t e ques JO.n s omew ru , . ·. . Referee-Char le y Bl ack. K ansas. - d tl "O 1 t ., He g rin- .Ma ri e Helen Fa ulh a.ber 1.nspires. one I pavement swe re c ur v, n Y w.o . J · · nd BIRTHDAY DINNER - ·d· "Y · i not nc to read wholesome literature., a ned and sa1 , our excuse s - L _ 7
Y. M. C. A.
T he m ee ti ng of t he Y · W. C. A. of W e.d n esday, Fe bruary 11, w as a co.nti nuation of t he prog ram presen ted at t he joi.nt meeting of Y M. a nd Y. W. l ast4Ve ek. Members of th e Y. M. C. A· were gu ests of t he Y_. W. at t he high s chool assembly.
Ev elyn Brecht led the de v otion a ls. The pro.gram consisted of two songs s.ung by Mary Ca.udJe. They were "Sleepy Hollow Tu.a e' ' and " Sp ri n g". Ellel'I W ilson accompanied her at the piano
Mr. No r wood then c ontinued hi s talk !ilrom t he p oint whe re he left off at the l ast meet in g. He t ol d of hi s in b.oth a pleasin g and in teresting ma nner, ta king us t hrou gh the co1wtries of Ital.u, Switze rlan d, Egyp t, and th e Holv La·nd
He co.n clu ded his talk with a vivid descrip ti ons of a travel er's f eelin gs whe n· he r eturns home after a l ong absence
s_:vereac urtly, "Only tw.o." He g rin- / Ma1:ie H,e len Fa uih&h en i.nspfres o.ne ned an.cl said, "Your excuse is not nc - to re ad wholesome literature an.cl cepte d, ma kes the thi rd ti me yP11 \ :"'r!te coherently-an· that ha ve ap )'lhed for an excuse on :ic - is inv a luable to all who. wish to climb co unt of ha vi ng ?.ttf'.nd ed funer i>.ls of, the ladder of success. · v ou r gr andmothers." He just didn't I A lth.o a go od foo tba ll team is genforget. _ er <i l1 y comp os ed of eleven, fightin g Ta lkin g about excu ses brings to "Bobcats," Coach Gilkeson states t hat, mind Ruth Al Ib erg who has taught e ar ly in the season, a fo otb all te am is rn a.ny st ude nts th ?. t lo ng, dr Rwn o.u t, an "unknown quanti ty ." medical t erms both baffle a nd c on - M'·"· Nnrw o0d t 1rnP-ht the writer v ince i;ris tructo rs th at a student wi> F that his knowledge of grammar w?s _iu 8t ified in being _ab rnnt from cl a,cse" ) be low par, a nd Miss Hendrick taug ht the day '.l!o ll owing Th a nk sg ivin g a nd 1 him that hi s. sp e ec h wa s lack in g in sev er al .days prece din g t he Ch rist- force, in enunci atio n, and in elomas vac a tion · qu ence. Ve ry pra ctic al knowl edge Geo. H. Stirck w ill ad mit that so me -for o.ne who cheris hes the desi re to, voic es n eed culti vatin g mor e th an eventu a lly, become a criminal Iawothers an d all voices oug ht to ha ve yer. s ome c ulti vation before a tte mpti ng Hav i ng st udied al ge bra in hi gh to s i.ng in p ublic :;chool is no indic ation th at a student Are there any students whom Miss can ma ke a p ?.ssi.ng g r?de in an alg1" Bra nson, assi stant lib rar ian, h as no t Professor Hill sa ys, "T ake the exa minfo rm ed t hat "silenc e" is not only in ation a nd see for you rs elf." "g olden" but a !)re-re qu isite for re- Thi s. m ay be presupp osing too znr inin g in the libr ary ? m uch; so we will merely extend douGe 0rg e W. Bro wn has demonstra ' e'.l hie apolo g ies and proceed. We all to both college st udents a.nd hi gh kno w that Dr. Holch beli eves in t he
EVERETTS sch ool pupils th at notes _a re v ery theory of evolution. Occasio m lly a The Ev e re tt Li t erary So ciety he ld senti al in deli v eri ng an extemporan- non-believer signs up for Gene tic s 11 verv w.orthwhile meeting F eb r uary eous lecture. an d Evolution. Whenever th.is hap-
12 T l: e bus inef:s W"S th :?. t of ele c- If Castle M. Brown, registrar, were pem, it is woncered if Dr. Holch does-
tio n of offic ers f.or the s econd semes- to teach nothing else, he would be a n't think that the has
te r. They are as foll o ws : pr esid ent, wor thy member of the faculty for finally come to light? Elme r Her tel ; vice presi d ent, Ma rc el- to th at J. :rr
BIRTHDAY DINNER 1 pa vement ....... George a nd Mu rtha will be there
The bi g e vent of the month· Birt hd ay di.nner, served by the tadi es .c<\.i.d of the M. E. Chu r ch . ? i
Where? In the parlors -0f .the !! A. E. Johnson. D. D. S. " ch urch. 1 X S · V Wh · ? ? -ray
en · Thu rs d ay eve ni n.g, Febru- I
ar.y 19, from 6 to 8 o'cloc k. one
Come and enjoy th.e special birth-
day fe at ur es a nd din e at the ta ble of month your birt hd ay is in. A 11ree to every one who dm es. Don t miss this goo.cl timeAdvertiseme.nt.
officers wiU ca rrv -0.n and en large lhe wise to even mention the name of a the w riter that the study of Latin · is
la Ogu re k; sec retar y, Dorothy Wor -· not e ieve ev ery . mg w. ic . ey in ra rea y e ieves 1a it 1s pra c- . le y; tr ea surer, Madge Casey; and pro- see in print tica) to "fiddle" your time away. gram chairman, J.u.ne Bric k ell. It is N ow t he w riter hesitates for And along the same ' Jirie of reason- I ., Auburn Nebr as ka th e wish of t he sodet.y that t he se mc·ment and wonders if would be ing, Pea rl A. Kenton has convinced splend jd w.ork d urin g t he very fluent and scholarly professor practical · -· · first semester. under w hom he has an incomplete. You'll find Professor Larson in the ·clothing. ..
M'ado-e Ca sey h.ad cha rge of t he Col.umbus took a ch anc e, and thi__.s be-manual arts department where he has It consisted of a g ro up o'f i 11g .depal'tment on which taug ht many students the diffe.renc e popular numbers su ng by J une Br ick- the writer 1s about to open fire, here between a try -sq.uare and a 'P--square ell Ada Brady, a nd Leon-a' 'Hu.dso.n. g oes. Dr.. Chatel a in teaches one that Physics is the science of eve r y, im · 'I'hev were en cored thu s showing the ther.e is "ha ndwritin.g• on the wall,'' aginable, .mechanical device a.nd of and appr: ci a ti on of th e s o- a nd y ou bett er "check t hat." the phenomena of inantimate matter I? ciety. Whi le we a re firin g on the history involving no chemic al changes. C. departmen t we mi g ht as w ell hit it R. Lindstrom knows physics from all MEETING. fr om both si des An y ho w, there is angles, and he has taught ma ny stuDRAMATIC C LUB no such gra de as E m inus. Ye!!, Mr. den ts practical applications of it. Miss Mabel Higgi ns, president of the He ck is the ot he r side. The w riter is, Dr. Maxw ell, especi a lly in his PhilD·ramatic club, had cha rge of the I agai n, h esitatin g a nd t rust in g t h.at os ophy of Educatjon cl asses. has
1·egular business m ee t ing of this cl ub d h h L·ttl Th he will not get b ec k for t he foll owin g; t au g ht many stu ents ow to "w ater" Thursday morning in t e 1 e e-he even wi shes th at he had his hi s- t heir -"Reading Reports'' and how ater. After the usual b us inessH the tory s emin ar gra de on ice It is in to w rite a "Thesis.' ' Very p ra ct ic al mE*!ling was turne d over to Miss e.n - History Se min al', especi a ll y, that i nform a tion for all students, to s ay drick. She discuss ed t he prospect of Frank H. Heck has taug ht t he stu- the least. · having a competitiv e m eet in dr a m- dents th at "foo tn otes '' are mo re im- Ma ny stude nts have learned from atlics with other c.olleges w ho ha ve po.r tant than ba nknotes. No.na M. Palme.r that, to become effisig·nified their desire to do so Plans Esther A. Cla rk has t aught us th at cient in the " commerCial world,'' one for buying furniture fo r th e dra ma t- it is th e ''lfunda men t als'' t hat count must know more than how to pound
AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP you will find Belle Mode Cream for Black Shoes. GI.ace' Blance LaBelle for White Kid and Calf-does not turn the Leather Yellow.
J.P. CLARK
L E LECTRIC
ic dub were presented·. in all fiel ds of lear ning 1;1 nd endea vo r. a typew riter The next social me eti.nkg of . thhet According to Prof. Clay bu rn, one's Miss Petersen, librarian, has RUGS and FUR NITURE . , . . Dramatic club will be ma rte-.up t knowl e dge of £eography is n ot we ll a ll s tu d ents how to us e the li bra ry, Mr Nelson, a ma)rn...up a is uom /
. PERU PEDAGOGIAN
ART EDUCATION GREATLY NEE·DED
Claims Set Forth by Miss TiltonFlorence
The need for a systematic art training for school children a nd the man-
be capt alized in tJ;ie next art activ.ity.
Pl oMBGA PI PARTY
Chrl.st mas holidays. They are ma ki ng .Ja pan by Miss Gifrd and · one on (ContL·n,,ed From Page One) bal a nce and proportion t hat should Sh· ley ,... the big trip by train They seem to Chin a by Mrs. Delzell Mary ir t • playing "hearts" I:rolch was to ast nu·stres s, while Eu- ing was spen LO • d • 1 make quite an attra c tion in a small ci t f the which everyone e.nJoye immense y. town of twenty-five hundred people. .g ene Rowa:n pl aye d th e pa r 0
"These servic es and .n ot act1U al c)a ssroom te aching should be the du t ies ad' the a.rt consulta.nt or supervisor. ''
The main w inter attractions here mech a nic a.n:d Eun ice S chwedhelm the Zoe Nichol!IB, with hi gh score, and a nd- in Miami a.re do g races, which part of t he p ilot. · . June Brickell, With low sco re, were go over quite larg e, many of the t our- There w ere twen ty -fo ur gues ts in each given pri z es. A gueJsing game ADDED LIGHT ON THE LEARN- ists br ing their do gs down from the all. Ea ch g ues t r ec eived a coin for based on 8 "m o tiv e" of h earts pr.oyjd IN PROCESS .north a:nd enter them in the races. a souvenir. ed much amusement. At the close of
(By Claudia L"iise)
They have several race tracks for dogs. They also have horse ra ces. HOME ECONOMICS PARTY the eve ning ve r.y clev erly planned re· ner in which grade teachers can be , eq.uipped to properly te a ch art phases
are discus sed in a most interesting manner in an article, "Can The Grade Te acher Teach Art ?" written by Miss Fl ore nce -Tilton, formerly of Peru State Te achers Cqlle.ge .faculty, and publi shed in the Ja nuary issue of the 11Ji.nois Teacher magaztne.
Mi ss Tiilton is now director of the art dep a rtm e nt of the lllinois State Normal University at Normal, Ill. She received an A. B, degree in a_rt from the Chicago Art Insitute. After spending five years as an art teacher in th.e Sioux City s chools and two in the Neb ras ka Sta te Teachers College at Peru, she att ended Columbi a uni ve rsity in New York Ci ty and was gra nted a mast er' s de g ree in art. Her article, as it appeared in the :-s Teacher, follows in part:
"H ow can gra de te achers be prope rly equipped to carr.y out su ccess·' the art phases of unit study? J\:; the period of tra in i.n g for teachers is lengt hen ed, more cour ses in the appreciati on -of a rt can be g iven. The teac her sh o.uld h ave fa mili a rity with maste rpie ces of pain t in g, s culpture, a rch it1:! cture, de sig n, and mi.nor arts, as we ll as with t he masterpieces of lit er at u re a nd music. Then she must have so me e xpe rienc e in creati ng thr 01ugh art medi a. Thr o.ugh these experienc es she w ill bett er und e rst a nd the ch ild who is grop ing to express id eas a n-d emotions. Al so she will und esta nd what re act io ns to expect fl rom va rious medi a.
"To te ach effectively unit studies t he te acher .n ee ds a lib r ary of helps. These res ult from clipping, watchin g etc. The Indust rial Art
The track in Miami is considered one 0 ) fresbme.nts- brick i ce cream., repre·
"A gre at de al .of light has been · (Co.ntinued From Page ne e.nti·ng a tynewri·ter, and cake,· su:g- of1 t he best in the country. The Na- b t •th s "' thrown o.n t he lear.ndng process by hu ge, h eart-sh aped b ouq uet, u Wl g es ti·ng a stenog raphe r's notebo.ok-
psychoio.g ical studies of the course," ti onal Air races beg an at Miami, Jan- the pu llin g of a fe w red rib bons th e we-re se rved with punc h. -Beverly, an industrious student of uary 8 and last four days. This seems hea rt fell to piece.s, h avi ng be en mad e The foll o wing shared in the plea. psycho.lo g y, pa used in her reading to to be. the big f.e a.ture of the winter of s mall bo.uquets of colo r ed g um drcp s M N wonder a.bout that li g ht th at had They also have first class w restling wi re d sepa rately a nd thr ust t hrou gh sure of the evening: the isses ona been thrown upon the pro- ma tches and fighting in Miami. Young II 1 h Id P alm e r, Anna Irwin, Sue :Wesner, St 'bl' . t . h . . .ye ow ace-paper o er s. L ouise Ro hrs, Estelene Pettit, Bess cess. Looking .up, she could see sev- n mg is 0 appear m t e rmg m At 10:30 a pled ge service wa s h el d. , en - hu ge electric li g hts, from which Mi a mi in Febr.uary. His apponent Those becoming pledged to the fra- Ma rt in, Isab el ' Haye s,, Ve va Wilso,n, pou.red yellow white light, down up- has not as yet been · named. terni ty were Gert r ude Flinn, M ar- Vivian Whitehill, Zoe Ni c holas, Ju.ne o.n the books and papers of those col- This section of the country is ha-v- guerite Hindm a n, and Evel yn Shel- Gladys Thomas, Alice Fed· I t d t ho d i.ng its hard 'times at present and a d 1 · de.r so.n Nellie C arr, Lucille Ru _ssell, ege s u en s w were stu ying- on and upon those who were not study- man is sure held .up for everything Mrs. Ernest Lorbeer w as a gu.es t I Harriet Peter sen, Rob e rta Gaston, ing. getsh<.or bas to :buy. There is one · fo r the occasion, being an - aJumna a nd ! Ma rie Jo hnson, Charlotte Carlson, The s cene which this revealing t mg t at is very cheap and that is a member of the Nntio.na l K appa Om-/ E rm a and Don "Nelson, li g ht showed was an. interesting o.ne. they are five cents per dozen. icron Phi ccm_n c-il. 'St eve n Tu r1ll e and Eldon Hayward. From one end to the other of the col- Sincerely, I b Fra.nk A. Kerner ege Ji rary, students were g,rouped, h Dania, Florida ·11 ' eac group participating in a differ- L II ent thing. A Jittl1:! chill of p1ty drop- DRE SS WELL-PR ESS WELL-AND S UCCEEDped over Beverly as she- let her shift- CHINESE PARTY If Ladies and Gen ts T ail oring and Remodeling ing gaze rest a small, pale Miss Harvey's social science class I'J PERU CL E ANE RS & T AJLORS vh was, evide.ntly, very short of , time. She was searching fra.ntical- 1 has been studying China, so they de- I Phone 62 We C afl and Deliver Peru , Nebraska v for so me material, possibly for the Icided they would like to taste some of 1 next class. Y1:!s, it was; for she l the chop suey they heard so much gl a nced te arfully the clock only about On Friday, February 13, they to see that the period was ione. The cl ass beli clani.01:ed for th the same re- had o.ne of the cleverest dinne_r part- ' port a.nd the nervo us ch il d-made her ies given for some time. During the (./ I_ _way, haltin gly, out w.ith o.thers. fore part of the evening while the At the ex t rem e end of th e room was guests were assembling they took
a bo.y, buis il y scratchin g off the lal' t . · . · I CJ T J Z E N S few Jin es of hi s assig nment Then -a irpl a ne test to be that ev-
books, papers, magazines, a nd pencil eryone co.uld continue the trip. Fol- I I c_ were .up in to a bun.die / lowing this they learned the parts of . /l · - I wo uld fit nice1.y .under his muscled the plane in another game. After this v 1 College Apprec1 .. ated arm; a harsh scraping of a chair be- 1 .ing .pushed away from the table, came the dmner. Along with chop a nd fell-ow clattered out, !ea vin_g I suey there was a delicious salad al)d I Peru, Nebraska &, the qm etness a nd t hat li g ht still shin- •tea.ing ?ow.n "upcm the learning pro- The cons isted of a talk on /j cess. ' · 1 _ _ \ In deed, it was a le a rning process
PEDAGOGIAN
Bobcats Have Good Lead in Nebrask
W. O
'. 0 1 season progresses. ea by the National cornet nex"t presented a duet. MISS f
-
o ------ vention of war. She has had con- , Florine Elliott was their director.
2 o CLUB i Siderable connected The next two gro_ups were
·wit1h Peace Movements and -the jmedal students, havmg memorized Gruff
2 An innovation was introduced at of Nat ions. Her · subjects both the _first and . violin Grad
Men's club last Monda}'r. The deal w·th Sociology, Political Sci- parts Miss Ellen Wilson directed
f reshmen men met in L103 , the up- · ence, and International Relations. the third , fourth and fifth
0 per ciassmen in L306 . While Coach Her special sub iects of .research are violinists. The Ia.st group consisted Chitt
GiLk eson gave the upperclassmen "Must We Have War?" "Three of seventh and eighth grade .stu-
7 17 a t alk on athlet·cs and the value of I Weeks at Geneva", "Instruments dents led by Winifred Pettit. They Paul
(Continued on Page Fou r) united support in athletics, Dean of National Policy", and "Youth's played "Goldenrod." All the pupils
KITTENS LOSE TO BU·LLDOGS
Delzell' was talking to the Opportunity". rt is obvious that Im the last two groups had learned Refere e, Wolf ti mer, T.oUy.
men on the value of the four-or she has a message for all. both the first and second violin fi ve-year program in planning Last, but not least, will Be Miss parts and they played each piece their work for the future , and th IMaud a- vina. She will be espe- through twice a different
necessity of beginning to plan defi- cially interested in personal inter.:. part each time. nitely , their future work by first views and committee meetings. On Other student teachers who acted
DRAMATIC CLUB
INITIATES 17
selecting a few vocatior:is which the whole, Peru should feel proud as accompanists were Misses June Game Is Second Lost by Peru the y believe they like to fol- I to be able to take part in this c. Brickell and Evalyn Gilbert. I Prep This Sea son low. Then they begin to / W. E. Institute. Peru is certainly to be commend- New Members Entertain Club by Diseliminate, so that m the near fu- ed for the musical instruction be- 1 play of Talent to Audie'nce Peru Prep lost t heir second ga me ture they can select definitely a! ALPHA MU OMEGA ing done in the training school un- / of the season last Tuesday night, calling, and begin preparation for it. j Reports by P. H. Nonyood and der the supervision of Mr Jindra. Seventeen new members pledged February 17,_ when Aubmn came Clara Overturf were enJ oyed by i their allegfance to the Peru Dramathru with a 25-21 score. Peru had
C!!TTT,T\ENTS SHOW-
members of Alpha Mu Omega
PERUVIAN SALE
!' t ic club and to the motto "The Show previously defeated Aub urn on Au- on Monday, February 16. Must Go On" Thursday evening bum's own floor, a nd t he Bulldogs
MU·CH TALENT
Mr. Norwood reviewed the latest
·CLOSES SOON
Those who had earned the -rewere out for reveng e. They also · issue of the '!Mathematics Teach- quired thirty membership points brought al ong a large group of er". tol_d of • 1 were Doro t hy Harriet Perooters that ma de a la r ge showing Afternoon Musical Given at Eliza matlcs place m our leisure time. New Annual WjJJ Disclose Many Se- terson, _Martin, Deloris on the east ide of th e Colle g:e P J se h N F k c Marga\11 Hall, Thursday, Feb. 19 CALE - ·NDAR crets o.f College Life · 0 P me IX, ran ope, Gym. Orv·Ue Buehler. Orvis Smith, BerYoung started t he scor ing by . / tha Newman, Herbert Ivens, Glen malting a long fi eld goal . Auburn An afternoon musical program, Tuesday, February 24: The Peruvian has been progres- Danforth, Forest Corn, Virgini a soon ohalked up a fr ee t hrow and consst ing of two gr?ups .0 fk vocadl 8:00-B. B. Sidney, Iowa, H. s.; sing vferty nicely, and promises to be Mathews, Don Nelson, William a few m'nutes later a field goal to solos b.Y Evelyn Kilpatnc an here. one 0 he best year books put out Thomas, Alfreda Phelps and Paul take the lead. which t hey held the Ruth Wheeler, and two Wednesday, February 25: for some time Mulholland. entire game. Thy were tied but los by Evelyn Brecht and Man-one 7:00--Y. M., Y.W., C. C. A. . The .deadline for reserving Peru- The probationary members who once . Arn, was presented by Professor G. 8.00-B. B. Chadron ; here via ns ts February 28 . The deposit had proved their dramatic ability Young was th e outst anding play - Holt Steck, Thursday afterno?n, Thursday. February 26:' was included in all class dues, with at try-outs were received into the er for the Preps, with four long 19, in the parlor of Ellza 9:40-Freshman Club Council . . the exception of the fresh!l?-an dues. club by the president of the club , fi eld goals and one fr ee basket. Morgan dormitory. 7:00-Freshman Club. The shoul? pay their $2 Mabel Higgins, assisted by Stephen He was exceptionally hot a nd cou ld. Similar progra_ELS are planned for 7:00-Philo, Everett. deposit unmed1ately if they want to Turille. Their initiation in the find the basket from all '.lng les . of each succeeding from 8:00-B . B. Chadron; here. get a Peruvian . See Edna J_a.mes, form ',Of an impromptu program t he floor . Brod was h1gh -pomt now on. The next one will _ take Friday Febmary 27 . at the Se:well house, or Mildred was quite effective and very inman for Auburn with four field place February 26, at , Class Play . Hanks, at Eliza Morgan hall, for teresting to the regular members. goals and fre e bask et. I four- th-rty m Eliza B. B. Nebraska City H. s., th'ere . reservations. , I The Sextette from Luo'a singing The p,relim' nary game was be- parlor At this t11;ne the audie:ice S t d Feb ruary 28
An annual is an excellent record "Row Row Row Your Boat" was tween Peru and Auburn second will be entertained b:V: a . st rmg B Kearney: here lof college days. Its value is not only first.' The' members of the sext eams, which turned out to be a, quartet under the of ·- · · · b 2 . ' · th at of the prese:it, but also the fu- tette were Ira May, Jean Blanken7_4 - victory for Auburn. i Winnifred P et·t. There will also Monday, Marc C t ure . In fact, m years to come, ship, Katherine Bergman , Ru th Prep second team had also previ -1be ot her numbers . - 9:40-Separate onvo. mucl;.l joy wil be gotten by leafing Hawxby, Martha McDougal and ously beaten Auburn's second team.
7 ·00-Art Club . back over the old college days. J Leroy Webb. Glen Cunningham Peru RG F Ft PPS 1 . All t he __p.enmansh'p studen ts of 7: 00-Alpha Mu Omega. a nd Vir gil Sharp from the fragrant Fisher F . ...... .. ... 1 4 o 2 last sem este r except two r eceived 8:00-Tri Beta.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . 1 pa rt of Omaha sang "Betty Co-ed," Rohrs F ........ .... o o o o their certifica tes from t he Palmer Tuesday. March 3: A Girls' Glee Club was recently and as an encore Glen sang a R' ggs F . , .. 1 1. 2 3 /company. This ma kes better than 9.40-AII cla sses organized in th e junior high s chool. mournful tramp song. Ramona (Continued on Page Four) a 95 per cent average.. _ I 8:00-B. B. Falls City H. S.; here . So far there a re fourt een in it. I (Continued on Pa ge Four)
PERU
--Published ekly at Peru Sta<te Teachers College--Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year--5c single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
IVA G. PIERCE
COP Y ADVISER J. w. TYLER
STAFF ASSOCIA:TES
MERNA BRO.WNSON _______________
EVA GROVER
MARJORIE
BERTHA NEWMAN
F LORENCE MARTIN JOHN WHEATLEY
THE EFFICACY OF WORK
Few, if any, of us recognize the value of work in the complex, antj intricate problem of building human personalltyi so much has the public mind been directeq and the activities of public education shaped in the way of development through play and purely pleasurable pursuits. Pertinent to this line of thought is the following froin the pen of Henry Van Dyke:
"Let me but Clo my work from day to day
In field or forest at desk or loom,
In roaring market place or tranquil room:
Let me but find it in my heart to say
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
'This is my work, my blessing, not my doom.'
Then shall I find it not too great
To suit my spirit and to prove my powers,
Then shall I cheerfully turn to great laboring hours
And cheerfully turn when long shadows fall at eventide
To play, and love, and rest,
Because I know for me my work is best.''
PEitU PEDAGOGIAN
b o<f the sc hool boa rd. was aghast-whe re . ha d she go tten mem er I take thi s boa rd
SUSANNA'S SUCCESS. . 1 was re u. · h this dress? · wh ere Su zan na w as n ow
The halls were unusually silent t is Later in the spring my du ti es as to th e pla ce di rf!all afterrloo.h, only ' the rustle of dead · to ed for her surroun ngs were - school adminis t rator reqm r ed me u IempJoy dati on for the leaves came to my ears. I grew rest- -: •t t' the Reed .home. Afterl, .not t he b est reco mrnen . · . ma ke a v1s1 o ht. She was a chic kless, for this silence seemed omuious d finished, cu rios ity positio n she soug mt1ter a full day of cla ssroom and my er ran was Mrs. Reed why en i cker in the basement of t he. playground c·hatter, so I started down / prompted me to -ask a's . p kin Plant. . the corridor. I heard a faraway sob she had spent so much for Suzann S wift Pac . g . nt of t his Iand my exploring nature led me to Idress "W ou ld th e_ e nvironme the room at the etnd of the hall-the "M:·. Wag.ner, perhaps it was f JOol- girl in fl uence y ou r judgeme nt on her home room of the seventh grade. En- 1 dollars on a dress a rt, i!f\ I ' give y.ou my word o_f bono r tering I flound a: small girl dressed in ish to spend fifty · p h is not a cl e aner .girl than
I d the money for that t ere
· . U faded gingham. with tangled hair and i as badly as we nee , s he is in thi s to wn, physi c a y., menthe most tear stained and troubled Iother things , but .to me Suzanna s "II socially? Would th e fa ct . 1.f ta y or · . face I have ever seen. It was Suzanna graduation meant all m school I e h h is ve ry p oor wflu en ce your Re d l · rttl · I · h t at s e e , a p am I e g1r wit grey that I was deprived of, I never had decis i o.n ?" , eyes that one would1.not soon forget. d t 1 was "N t . the l east except for my "Suzanna, tell what is wrong, the opportunity to gra ua e .as 0 di" be ing equ.al, I perhaps I ca,n he.Ip I soot.bed. forced to leave school .before I reach- part, 0 er c girl" repl ied 1 . d II would pref er a po or . "Oh-th-there's .no use; can't. get ed the grade. rve worke a · ho nci de ntally was the th Id 'htm t• I' t · d d · d · the w oman-w 1 is o an e 1c. ve r1e an my life Mr Wagner, an mo.ney is · Il to do farmer h . • I' h , . - I' wife of a ve r.y we --. tried and teac er told me m ope- very scarce in our ;home; but m h. f h ho me e nviron· less. <;>h, what shall I glad to w.ork longer and know I gave I I told _ t em 0 etr · p loymen t of "W 1' • ·11 h ip k i"t . .- ld me nt of h er p resen em ' e ., crymg e· wor Suzanna the. best that money wou · ' . 1 t ·st her mo· f I, · d · he I · he heroic strugg e o as si 01· you. ve , tne it, too, w n l:>uy .ilor one of the biggest eve.nts in r . · . he fun ds necess ary w.as your age a.l)d the problem was her fi'fe" .ther in earmng t ·f h d . .. · - · th nses o er gra ua· generally solved. Now dr.y your tears My throat ached as I left this p.oor Ito meet e expe Ji ht -go home and play-forget for a little home so yet so barre.n of tion. Contrary to w;shat °:°e md1g t The h f I b" · h .., ·t ot an eyela qmve re on 1me. n, w en you ee etter, worldly goods. But t e wealth OJ. ex pec • n . d A f· k t t." · · - t 1 the part of t hi s ru ral boar . ew ma e a new s ar 1 :happmess and -sacrifice that permea, . f .Suzanna siniloo weakty; IJut I could Ied it have glorified it jn my memory I minutes later. 10 th t 0 see s.he was .mentally squaring her to this - day. J swift's poultry pl ant, with a ne:shoulders and ·as she left tqe rooin One hot July day a .board of rural J pa per spread ou t prot ect the c. n. her steps seemed more determined. j schol directors carpe into my , office tr act from the so il of! th e ftt .the op ning oil school the next urgent.ly requesting a teacher for cou i:_ter, am id t he st e?ch, the st ea m. fall an intelligence test was · given /their school. Aflter le.arning th.e type th.e unlovely siur ro und mgs of a p ac kas w.as the custom in th.at school. ·The of teacher they I, i mmediately ing plant. the bo ard sig ne d an :> g- reeoutcome of these were of to thought of Suzanna. ment with Suz a nna which placed her me, for I had taken an interest in "If you will come back after lunch that fa ll in ch ar ge of ,the ac ti vities Suz a nna arid in her improvement ill I will have a girl here that I am sure w hich ha.d to· do with t he mould in g her studies after tfie episode of a will suit you," I told them. i a.nd shap in g of the liv es and th e d esyear ag.o. I was hoping for a better ".No, Mr. Wagner, we can't wait. tinies of th eir own and th e ir .nei g hshowing on this test than ori .the pre- This is the bus iest time of the y ear hors• children. An d thu s in spite of ones-for her sc01:e h ;:id been o.n the farm and we are in the midst a ll o d.ds, Suz a nna's cha ra c ter had r ethe lowest in the school. After the of harvest. It is necessar.y that we ve a led itself• papers were all scored, I almost held return at once," replied the woman my breath in expectation,. but ag.ai.n
PERU, NEBRAsKA
I . Alumn1 Notes
·" ! SouthHlghSch ool,Omaha,Nebr.
• PERU PEDAGOGIAN
SIGMA TAU
Midland's fifth annual Litt le PRESENTS
Theatre tournament will be held
Midland Players. Invt tation.S to
PO
M Again we are going to serve J1'i
i I t,hat , I J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware 24 under the auspices of t he
DELICIOUSL y BUN Plumbing, and Supt. Wm. Armstr.ong ' of Ply- enter were sent to 150 Nebraska ' SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT has r ecently been elected high schools. A silver cup will be TOASTED SANDWICH Electrical Work supennten dent of the Weeping wa- to the school s tag ing the 0 do not walk across the grass " ·1 ter s chools The present superin- best production and a $100 sch ol- For p aths spi:ing up where ere you Ji with a.ut extra charge. Why not t endent of place, Mr Geo. in Midland will be .a.war ded pass </ order for I T_albot Hunt , m te nds to work on t he ' ndividual showing t he great.:. Help keep our campus green. n lO:OO p. m. deli very. his doctor's d eg ree in the east ne xt est excellence in acting during the , . · · BILLS UTAY LUNCH Brown's Eat Shop
year. event.-Exchange from Cotner col- Ts st ol)'. new yet ever old g P legian. , s.i:inng that comes it is retold: 1 Ji Phone 94 I Come as often and stay as Lucille· Hughes, head of the mu- Don-t walk upon the grass." </ I Ji long as you like. · d rt t t The P · l the · </ Pl · sic epa men a Hyannis, Nebr., orcupme we comes h I I ione 63 · Deliveries at 10 was una ni mously reelected for the new a ddition to their faculty Mr C apel announced rings out I Wm. Okrent and States that he is· • • clear _ second She has organ zed ant aught music t hrough out '" he t he orfginal 'founder of the paper 1\.nd echoes iri each guilty ear: IT PAYS TO LOOK I .,......v "Please dont lk th " ' - "" grades Recently she put on a mus- the Porcupine.-Hamburg, Iowa. wa on e grass. WELL I '
ical event, a plantation scene ., ,, -M S. Dandruff is one of the fore- ! , SERVICE WITH A. SMILE , I wh ich met with marked success. ' The father of the new Advocate BILi·s CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, RIGHT A WA (Lincoln High School) Business mos.t causes of scalp trouble, : • • Y Mr. Wm. Okrent is teaching Manager was ·the first business I loss of. hair, oily, strin gy hair, [ SHOE W ld Hi t manager of that paper when it was Oh, gee! Oh gosh! 1 wish we wuz ' and kmdred ills. We M. C. MEDLEY or s ory, Sociology, and Vo- __, rich! h · cational Guidance at Hamburg started thiny-nine years ago, 'd - ave the best treatment for · Hl gh School since the ' oeginning states that publication. 1 . d::.r or a boat, these ills we have ever . had. 1. of t he second semester Mr Ok- - I Ask us a bout it.
, I'd get 'mum a fur coat and a radio I RICE & THOMAS ' glad to get th ' Ji K K Ji I too.
Under Milstead's L H t & C news concermng IS (/ ampus apers v And Bob a fine auto all shiny and I . oMroroticnian o. well-remembered and loyal Peru- I I new. vian w ho is a graduate of the class of 1930 A hope chest for sis would be J' est , n .. AMBUJ,ANCE SERVICE · Babe N: Can you give me an ex- the thing . ' I From an old program of the play 1 ample of wasted energy? An' a dress an' a hat an' a big dia- KING'S BARBER SHOP Ji "Julius .Caesar", put on as a com- ., Hester: Well. yes; teffng a hair- ring. </ m ence-r ev-ent by the Pl;lilto- raising story to a bald-headed
,Your Patronage I mathean Society. June 4, 1894, man. Fer ' Tommy and me, a merry-go- 1 ARPreciated ' come t hese names and parts: ·. round Soot hsayer . Chas. Metcalf, who :s Stranger: Can you tell me who Some ' skates and a li' ke, and a pee- I Below Loyal Pharmacy 1 A E J h ·• t he uncle of a prominent Peru de- "Mike Huntry" is? wee golf ground. I
nson, D. D. S. ' bater, Wanna Metcalf} Citizen, J. 1 H. Fackler : I don't know for X-ray Service W. Miller, now superintendent of sure, bu t in school we sing "Mike We 'd buy a whole circus with , P
36 Ga ge county; Cassius, w: N. Del- / Huntry 'Tis of Thee." horses and bears Soft water shampoo 35c , zell, no w Dean of men at the Peru - And monkeys and elephants, a I d k Hair cut 35cState Teachers' College; and Fla- c. A. Huck: This dining room on ey that rares. vius, o. J. Standl ey, present secre- table goes back to Louis XIV
Knapp t ary of the Denver Irrigation Co . A. H ff: That 's not hing; my I'd ride him, you bet: I'd dress like I whole sitting room set goes back to · a clown Next to Hall on the 1 ? Bert Williams, who is coach'ng sears & Roebuck on the , fifteenth. And hang on his tail; he 'd not get pavement II COAL i th e Weather.field Township High / me down. School Basktetball Team, Kiwani, Someone as1rnd me what a fickle · . . Ill., won second honor in recent man was. W:ell, I don't know, but I'd let all the kids come in free to I p AINT coun ty t ournament. His \;earn lost Ira May. /-. the show; I · the championship ·n a 16 to 14 1 __...,...- Give 'em candy and pop and pea-
count. His team has won five tro- Professor: Young man, you nuts to throw
phies in two years Peru fam e does should think of t he future.
not stop at Neb r aska boundaries! I B. Galloway: I can't It's my girl's In the elephants' snoot! Oh jim-
___ birthday and I have to think o:f the m·ny, it's grand
'1 d of the land
Miss Mary Arldie Robertson, who f>resent · To imagine you're rich as the king Hallenbeck's
wi 1 be remembere as a Peru
gr a du at e, p asse d away at Sherida n, We will next render (meaning to
Wyo., as a
w ill be rem e mb er ed as a Peru -...--nr-c-ne-ianu-. graduat e, pass ed away at Sheridan We will hext render (meaning to
HO-m-67 I <rs eru, e r. W? o ., a result of inj uries t ea r ao art) a rare old melody <rare But Oh gee! oh gosh! we ain't rich ce1ved m an auto accide n t. M iss meaning not very well done) ent i- -not a bit, , - ..:;;::- Rob ertson first taught at Wilber tl ed , "Wh en th e- Soles Of My And this spirit of givin' don't.. . Neb r., af te r graduatin g from Peru'. Wear . Ou t, I'll Be On My Feet make .a hit. /J
She t hen went to All ia nc·e and Ag ain ". V taugh t under Pr€side nt Pa te Since Only those who are popular read Mum says that our gifts must be B she left Alliance she has been th's: practical things; I Far exceeds any previous showings. . teach ng at .S heridan, w he re the / 'tlaouoo ·auxos That dad isn't ready to take to his I sad accid e nt occur re d. Ma ny Peru wings. ( Besides prices are so much lower that you alumni, classmates and fri ends will q. K. I' l:l tell you \".hat my idea 1 And she her old coat must OI '11 be sorry to hea r of h er death . ') f a pe rs on is . o:ie j do yet awi;i11e . WI mavel at the values shown I c an sit do wn and sing "Hail. Hail, And Bob's fllvver lS good for many 0 at $10.95 and $16.75 the Gang's All Here", when he is I a mile. I .: · alone /J WE FE
Exchange Not es Mae: If Minnie gua ge means w ater, Minnesota mean?
So dad 'll get socks and stock·ngs v A TURE
Indian lan- for, mum
E k what does A tie for big brother and Tommy a & c omoor and Printzess Coats you see, and ought to 1 Both outstanding lines __,,..
The Li nco ln h igh school double woodwind· quintet u nder t he direction of Ha rry Warf e l, app ea red in a university re ci tal on Fe bru ary 4. This was the fi rst stu de nt rec ·tal 1 to be given s in ce th e school of mu-
Hulda : Soda water, of course.
Prof essor: Anyone who thinks he is about anything is fool. stu dent: Are you sure
Pro f essor : I am certain.
have toys;
75 t
75 He don't understan:d these "prac•
tical joys".
I hope there's no make-up for sis
Other Spring Coats for Women 1n good
sic oocame a p art of sity. The s am e gro up w ill play m (she's a fl"' ght I With lips like a cartoon and cheeks Gold Bond Stamps, too I chalky
WESSEL'S SONS & co. high s chool assem bly. this week and I Frosh
Notes
will furnish th e program f or a '!) I meet ing .th e LanFc abster cou22nty
FRESH MAN CLUB NEWS I mine.
A new sweater for me would suit pretty fine, - NEBRASKA C And it's practical, too , so that'll be I ITY, NEBR. I bar association of e ruary .Lincoln H . .s. Ad vocate.
The Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College , Marysville , Mo. , debat e team completed last w.eek an elev en- day tour of t he East. Another te am w as to leave February 16 on a Northe rn trip of day s. The teams h ave engaged m forty - two t' lts alr eady have sche duled fou rteen more m addition ·to th e forensic to\l mament.
Midland de bate rs fared the same as the Peru d ebaters at the hands of Wesleyan, ex cept that t?e negative teams won in both instances on t he debate instead of the af-
The Travel in- l oh ?h we t esting as well as educat10nal J not a nute,
Thursday evening Mrs. 1 But we 'll have Christmas Spirit Mar Meserve told of her tr'"? to and be jolly . all . . l Y do emphasizing especially -Mrs. Imce Dunnmg. Co ora , M. Verda the beauty of the esa . I Colorful illl.LStrations were used by LOCALS
the speaker Foll9y;ing Mrs, Me- P1iesiclent Pa.te left Wednesday , 'talk light refreshments to attend the meeting of tthe N. E. serves • were served the members. A. at Detroit, M' ch. ' - Superintendent and Mrs. Cle.,.
The five-reel picture "'!'.he Head- ments attended the Schoolmasters'
1 Horseman ", featur'ng Will banquet at Lincoln Friday evening
Auburn Nebraska
ers as he was back in the :days sunerintendent Clements, Dr. / Clothing g fans knew him as the l')1axwell , and Mr. P. H. Norw?oq -
was shown in t he high ! left for Detroit Saturday mormng _ Bih 1 auditorium Thursday eve- jto attend the N. E. A. They firma t iv e. _ S? oo - through.
Midland held a de ba te tou m eY ni;:; la rge crowd of faculty and Because of illness, Miss ' Claudia for h"gh sch ool debaters on Feb- e and high-schdol students Luse was taken to her home in • ruary 13 , 14 and 15. Quite a good t he antics of Ichabod, as Omaha Friday, February 20. many sch ools expected to send r ep- e nJ 0 ! edf ·uar to every student Willard Fowler bas been quite ill r ese n tatives he :· s stories of Wa.Shington l}t his home here. South High school is pla_nn ing thr oug · an " open house" on the of Irv ing. f the MaY Fete of 1929 CHORUS
Shoes
AT the ELECTR'C SHOE SHOP ' you will find Belle M'ode Cream for Black Shoes. Glace' Blance LaBelie for White Kid and Calf-does not turn the Leather Yellow.
J.P. CLARK Feb rua ry 24.-They are mv1tmg all scenes 0 wn
Mr. Steck has started eliminations paren ts in and cl asses will run on were of the Peru players from chorus of those who do not regular 5chedule, so that e. or t hese pictures to this come regular ly. Admittance to the what th e'"r b oys and gir ls in bnn g-mg much a ppreciated by college chorus closed February can . h ool The student campusd arte body It is hoped that The c"'o•·us has been scheduled to . are domg m sc . d ·1 the stu en . d u council will hold a session a:i i - oth ers- m aY be :;ecure siRg at several places in the near lustrate their me th;od of - future. Hard work is being done on Work in E ngl.sh, JOurn ahsll?', bi- A ve ry short mee t ing of the the "Crucifixion," by Sire John matics lan guage , m ath ematics, r'"bblers' club was held this week Stainer. The chorus will sing it at
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ology, ' bookkeeping, me- MisS Teare's ap art ment Original Br ock , Mar ch 29 ; at Peru, April 1; chanics and printin g will be stories were read by the members. a nd at Auburn, April 5. A group of Afterwards the paren ts will . m d Pl ns are being ma de to have some forty or fi fty will be chos en from RUGS and FURNIT.VRE t he teachers a nd get _acquam te10 _· facaul tY me m.b er rea d original poetry the present number of about eighty- <:::::>-"""-- <::> "'=> _,,,. d by the "TThe p roject is sp onso:i:e T oter at the next m ee tin g. five . cal Honor Society .-The 0 '
PE'ltU PEDAG-OGIAN
KIT11ENS WIN TOURNAMENT SO GOES TEACHING
(Continued from First Page)
Seco.nd game: I th!nk everyone else is better Peru (35) FG FT F Pts understood than the school teachFis her f 3 o o 6 er.
Rohrs f 0 O O o If she pays a great d"°eal of attenRiggs f 5 5 2 10 tion to her appearance she's lookRai!shack f __ 1 o o 2 ing for a husband. If does not Pugh c 2 o o 4 pay strict attention to her appear-
Young g 4 1 o 9 ance, she a bad example to the Vosberg g 1 o 1 2 pupils.
of endurin g social' progress an d fhe !lafest road.way to the ultimate go al of happiness an d well-being for all. Language has n-0 meaning until im· pressions are beg otten in t he life of experience to give it meaning.-..C..Horacf1 Bushnell.
THE AIM oF EDUCATION
Rhodus g 1 0 1 2 If she lives near enough "home" 1 (Herbert Jioover) 17 1 4 35 to visit her pa rents over the week- Our objective is not simply to overOtoe (15) FG FT F Pt end, she is teaching only for the come illiteracy. The nation has Shaugeresay, R. 0 1 2 ls money; her interest is not with h the school. If she does not go mare ed far beyond that. The more
LEARN TO THINK
I OPPORTUN!TIES VIA OBSTACLEs
_
The college o.ught to :teach jts stu- Horace Greely epi tom i zed his her! dents to think, not to follow precepts. tage and his attainmen ts, and indi not to practice art a ccording to rectly the heritage a.n d a ttainmenta methods, .or to play a game accor.dJ.nbg .of ever.y American boy or g irl who to the rules of the game, but to ofacts to state them in rt!Iation must overcome m order to succeed, to one anoUter to vi ew tbern di spas- in the dedicatjo.n of his auto -bi ogra. sio na·te1y. to d;aw conclusions froJD / pby," our American boys, who, th em.-E. D. Burton , born in poverty, cradled in obsourity I a nd earJy caUed !fu"om school to r ug
Good jo.bs for teachers securedS · e g ed labor, are seeking to convert obthro ugh T.he D avis School erv1c ' d 635-6 Stua rt Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.· /stacles into wrest I achievements from .di 1c ty.
Advertisement
Boulier 0 0 , 0 0 home every we,ek-end she is cmplex the problems of the nation ! 6 as.hamed of her parents and old become, the greater is the need forBakes 6 fnlefp.dhs. j th more and more advanced instructio.n r
___________ 0 0 1 d · s e ehn ozs cards and Moreover, as .our numbers increase ,.
Rapp 0 O 2 O pmfession If she refrains from bfe with ,cienee and DRESS WELI--PR.ESS WELI--AND SUCCEED
Shaunely O o o o ances. s e 1s a isgrace to her d ·
7 1 . 5 15 1such pleasures she is a "Mid Vic Imvent10 n, we must discover more and Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling
Third game: Crank." Imore leaders for every walk of life. • If she VISits homes where there V:e ca nnot hope to succeed in direc-J'j'J PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS ' F !'to are grown-up young men, she is I tmg thi• in0<mingly oomplex dvili-
Phone 62 We Call and Deliver Peru, N ebra•k•
Peru (29) FG FT
3 12 1 "running after" them . If she dose : za uion .unless we can draw all the tat- /
0 0 i not, thinks she is too good to ;ent of leadership from the whole peo-
Fisher f 6 O I assoc·ate with them. pie.
Rohrs f O O
Rig gs f 4 O
Pugh c 1. O
Young g o '2
Rhodus g 2 1 13 3
Brock (16) FG FT
Frerichs 1 O
Lockwood, D. 1 · 1
Green 0 O
Jewell 1• 2
Hutchinson 1 O
Sc hmacker 0 O
Gilbert 2 O 6 4
3 8 : If she gives the pupils "home
O 2 work" to do she is trying to shirk
1 2 : helping them. If she does not
1 5 ; parents say their children a1"e not
8 29 learning a thing.
F Pts 1. If she st icks to her subject, she
o 2 ·s a fanatic If she ls ever divert-
1 3 ed from her subjec( she is talking
0 0 and rambling ..4 If she is strict, parents think she
1 0 0 0 4 does not allow the children to ex2 their indiv'duality. If s he O is not strict they declare her school
4 room is a ulay nouse.
16 If she plays on the grounds with her pupils she is not dignified
DRAMATIC CLUB INITIATES 17 If _she do es not go out to play, t he children are "simply turned loose."
(Con t.inued from First P age ) I If she . visits home in the . commumty, she -. is a "gadabout."
Gatz, Je an Blank;nsrup and Helen If she does not, she isn't taking an Hall gave a t ake-off on " Her Hus- int erest in her w ork band 's Wife." The audience next If she give's up position to fo und themselves fav ored with a marry, she is a fool. But if s he debate between L eroy Webb and does not, I say a bigaer fool · John Wheatly, in which Mr. Webb ·-Ex-School Marm · was the easy victor. This was fol- · · l owed by a by Virgil Sharp, Gl enn Cunningham and Marie Bu- PURPOSE- OF TEACHING. rish; and readings by Helen Ha ll _ (Bruce Payne)
THE AIM OF EDUCA'l'ION
(Mathew ,
Th.e aim and office of education, say
many people. is to make a good citizen, or a good Christian, or a gentelman; or it is to fit him to get on in 1
the world, or it is to enable him to do his duty in that state of life to wJi,ic h he is called. It is none , of these, and the modern spirit more and more discerns is to be none of these: !hese at best secondary and md1rect aims of instruction· its p r.ime direct is to enable a to know himself and the world. -
\/.&..o..._.standing exercise for they sang " The Color Song" and in conclusion "The Star Spangled Banner." Joyce Grubb acted as director of a ll numbers.
Refreshme nts were served at the close of the evening to all the members.
W. A. A. NOTES
The W. A. A. held a business meeting at 9:40 A. M. February 19 A committee consisting of Edna James, Nadine Andrews, Virgf nia Klima and Millicent Neman were appointed to help plan a banquet for the n ear future, at which ini- : tiation W]l be held. ! PRODUCI NG CHARAC'PER
inst ruction in t he schoolroom. It takes more genius, more experience, more knowled ge to h-e'Jp a teacher teach better '.Peca.use you visit her cl assroom than s.he would have taught if you h ad not visited her. than any undertaki_ng of which I can conce ive. There has been no greater advance than this in our educatio.n al procedure. Neverth e less we have much to learn. We sometimes i::pend so much time thinking a bout the physical things, the statistics, the c.onseque.nces, that we are prone to forget that the ma in purpose of teaching is to teach somethfog to somebody ."
I The .di cipline of the elementary
The basket ball tournament be- scl;iool builds up in a very powerful ga n Wednesday evening with Ethel ma nner of individu al reBroady's and Marj orie Jenkins' spo.nsi.bility. E ac h. child feels th at team playing Broady's team was he is respo ns ibJ.e .not only for what ahead at the end of the first h:=tlf: he does inte.nti onally, but what he but durin g the last half Jei:ikms ne g lects to do in the perfo rmance of his sc h 9-o l. du ti es. ·is the a good f ast game. The Y. w. c. A. p.ov.:erful 1.nflu ence a well d1swe ·e gues ts of th e evening. Thurs- crp hned. school exercises toward dav eve ing Madge Casey's a nd productJOn. of. chara cter.. The. Lorene Kuenning's teams playe d. subdues his hkes a nd his d1s h kes, with Casey winning on a close mar- adopts habits of regularity, punct ugin of 22 to 18. a!ity, silence, a.nd industry. His ind.ustry takes the form of two ki.nds KITTENS LOSE TO BULLDOGS of attention: First the critical atte n, tion to the work of the class and the (Continued from· First Page)
Pugh C . 2 1 0 • 4
Young G
Vosberg G ..
Rhodus o
Auburn
Brod F : Bohl F ..
Wheeler F •
4 2 1 9 1 criticisms of the teacher; and second, to the maste ry of his ·own set task by his unaided labor.I W. 'f. Harris.
O 1 3 3
0 0 0 IASSIMILATION THROUGH
Addington F Jurgensmeier C .... . Smith C Thornburg C , Handley G ........ . Andrews G 21
u Bobcats
TWO GA MES
Wednesday a ild T ursday
FEB.as
Chadron gave the Bobcats th eir only conference defeat this }'ear.
EDUCATION
4 1 1 9 Our civilizatio.n, follows its own 1 3 3 6 mode of Americanizing everythi ng
O O 0 0 that becomes a part of itself; popu-
0 0 1 1 lation, ideas, institutions. Education,
1 2 1 3 the -great process of assimilation, ev-
0 0 0 0 idently should receive more attention
0 0 0 0 th an any other function of our civil 1 2 0 2 life It should be conducted more 2 2 1 5 intelligently. Our dan g ers, present 25- , or remote, should be kept fully a nd
PROGR!ESS TOWARD PEACE
Iaccurately. in E.a.to.n.
"Peace is .not a static t hi ng. To · The d esired quaht1es of c1tJzensh1p maintain pe ace is as dynamic in its :o not. in. textboo ks but re qui rements as is the cond.uct of war. in h fe situatio.ns within the sc hool We connot say, 'Let there be peace,' 1 an d the class groups themselves. and go a bou t our business. Nor are I Prof. P ayson Sm ith the methods by whi ch peace is to be W1thrn the sp ace of a few ye a:rs, maintained a nd war prevented to be the c hild must acqui re t he modific aesta b!ishe.d by slogans or by abstract tion i.n behavior tendencies for which phrases or b.y ac a demic theory. I the race has required thousands of Prog ress toward peace can be at- years.- Prof. H. C. Morrison. tained only as a result of re alistic, I Education is th e su rest gu arant ee practical daily conduct among na-, of popular gover.nme n t, the hi g hest tions."- Herbert Hoover. safeguard of society, the chiefei;t
held th e l ead 9 to 5 at the half. D ur- Dunbar -----
Priefert ev- No 4 Thurs 4
idently gav e his lads s ome pointers Ot oe _ for after t hey returaed to .th e cou rt Nebrask a City didn't have a c hanc e. By short 1,;i r eaking passes th e Kittens simply d emo lis hed Nebraska Ci ty 's defe.nse Pe ru scored 16 points in t he last ha lf to 2 s cored by Nebras ka City.
HOME TEAM ·WINS FINAL GAMES
Bobcats End Season With Victory Over Antelopes
Ig uarding the Kearney lads. Gr nh am
was outst and ing for th.e visi t ors with
five fi eld goals and one fre
The Peru Bobc ats e nded their seas on wi"l!l. a victory over Kearney 30 to 17. The first half Keamey's defen se worked well and the home boys had a ha rd time scoring, but held the long end of a 13 to 11 score at the ha lf ·time. At th e start of the la st period the Cats began to hit a nd it Iwas impossible for the Antelopes to ston them This was the last game , fo; Ea rl Hurs t, Ben Groothius, and : Glen Moore. These lads have played \ some hard games for Peru and will be great.Jy missed next season I Ha t cher a nd Pederson were hi gh point men for Peru with eight roint:; ea ch. Hurst also pl a yed a fast gm ne. i Koi ber and Groothi.us did a '.inc job For Pe r u, Fis h er and -Rigg s ti ed .fur h igh po int hon.ors wi th t .hre.e ·fi e ld goals ea ch, hut t he oth er mem be rs of the team de s erve equa l' cred it fo r their ac urate p assing and cle ver floo r w.or k. Kastner scored 6 po ints for
Young, g 1
Rhodus, g - 2
Vosberg, .g I
Total -12
Nebraska City FG
StoTy, f
Kastn er, f - 3
Rader, 1' _ 0
Flemi ng, f - o f o
Fields, c - - O Mayr.ad, c
PoggemeyeF,
Schnot, g _::___ O
Hanks, g O
Kircher, g· O
Charpin , g
t hrills, col9r and ti: & B. B. Tourn ey I Columbia Conserve Company of In<li- . Tota ls
0 0 0 o-1l pirate ECe nes fr om t ti h I Debate, Kea rney he re ana, gave a short talk to the student ' 0 ms · I Saturday Ma ch 7 0 b d F ··d · 0 0 O The· s cenes were unusuall y well laid H ' r I 0 Y 11 ay m ornm g. Mr. H 'ilpg(iod
0 0 O praise is d.ue the play prduc tio.n C M . S. B. B_. Tourney is . o.ne of the C. E; snea kers
0 0 I onda y, March 9 II -
1 4 class for de.orat io n of : 7: 00 K appa Sigma Alpha V brou ght here under the au sp ices of s cenery T.,1e hghtmg_ e ffect was (/ 7:00 Pi. Omega Pi I Y. M. C. A. and the Y. _W; C. A. D utch Lorbeer's N. I. A. A ch ampions made it t wo straight Cb.'i! d rnn T h.ursd ay ni ght, F ebr•rnry· 26, by d efeat ing the E agles aga in, 31 to 24
T he Bob kit tens pl a.y. Falls City TueFdny night on t he h_9m e fl o or a.n d 1f th e outc ome is in favor of the local la ds. the.y win the ti tle.
BASKET 'fo·uRNEY HERE THIS !WEEK
g ood I 8: 00 Kind_e rgarte.n Prim. Co. Miss Bl anche Zajicek of t he Y. W. Vi rgi.J Bugbee as Ambrose Apple -. 8 : 00 Sigma Tau Delta. I C. A. had ch a rge of the .dev otiona ls. , h h . I Tue sday, March 10 /': Th JO n, t e r omapt 1c pira te cr.p ta in, , € 1 s peake r of the mornin g was indomi nated t he spi rit of t h.e play with t "oduced by El mer He!:,.l:el of the Y.
Ch ad ron showed a b etter t.!ie second .nig ht afte r a d"VS re!'t. They starte.d with a ha rd drlvin P" offense th at took t h.e Bo b cats off their (C.onti nued On .P age Fo ur)
M. C. A...__ J portr ayal. 1V M H r. apgoo.d began hi s ta lk by say-
Ca rolin e Ca lder as P 0!1py, the de-
Sixteen tn C oP"pe+e for Regional Championship his exce l.l e nt act ing a nd cha ra cte•r
ing. th at 86 % of the fam.ilies in the ' . -mure ward of Mr. Ap plejohn, was sweet ly r emi.n isce nt of the da ys when -·-· - Umted S tates r eceived less th an th e
sh yness and docility Fei g ned Velma.- Win From P awnee City With Unan- beilow whi c.h n_o fa mily can : Fulton as Ann a, the bewit ching fo r- imous <>n Felx·uary 26• without be ing in c;l anger of phy-' eign lad.y a nd her hu sb an d, Ivan, s1cal "'ll nd mo ral de t erio ratio.n. He Good Program of Or"ginal Kappa Phi pla yed by PauJ La nd olt, pre sented Th e Bobkitte ns are .n.o.t onl.y ex- pointed out the di stinct Songs and Etiqu ette Talk E njoyed The Nebraska Hi gh School Athletic so me fi.ne a cting. Mr. Pen ega rd h"b" between low sta ndards of li vi ng .and A. 1 1ting t h.eir a bility on the bask et.n.<;soci.ation Region al Tournament will pl ay ed by An.drew Swobo da ch ar a c- the P.r esent i ndu stri al depressi on, d1"s- Th · th · b 11 fl b- I h .e s1x reg.u hr me etin g of K aopa be held in Peru, March 5, 6 a nrl 7. te rized aJ I three·p arts of t he m yst ic a o or ut a so on t_e debate plat- proving th e statement th at this d e- {}micro n Ph i was held i.n the Games will be pl a yed o.n the after- seer, t he C hi n ese coo k, a nd the w ily fo r m. , Peru affirma ti v es; pr essio n was due to .ov er prod1uct io n. Eco nomics dep a rtment, Monday evennoons and e ve ni ng of Thursd ay an d rob b er wi'L b. ap artistr y •th at is to be j Rails back, Archie Vos berg, and Ha r- I T.he purp ose of.hi s talk was to show in.g at 7 o' clock, Feb rmiry 23 Frii!ay a,, d :i ll .day imd e veni.ri [?" S at- c ommended - Mrs Penegard, played old Stoltz, coached b.y Allison Cline- lho.w C0Ju.mb1a Conserve Co. had ,A sh.art but imp ort an t buf' i'lf"lS urd fl.y. TMs tQnrn ame nt is a part of by Charlotte Carlso n, was unusua lly /! bur.g w ith assi,stance of P rofessor its workers fr om the 86% meeting was he ld. T he fraterni ty a state wid e seri es to dete rmine bi>s-· well done. He k . . . g up to the 14% group w h.o decid ed to draw nam es fu r 'ket ball The fi rst step in Aunt Ag atha pl ayed by Helen Gil - I c , a from more .th.an th e bare n ecessities Sisters." Eac h memb er se.nds h bert was a t yp ic al a.u-nt, a.lways watch -I Pa wnee City n egatives; Manon John- of life. T.h1s he d ecl ared was accom-gifts, letters, or the li ke to some ot ht e series was the district tourna-. R" h p l" h d b th · · iul of the c omforts of her nephew son, 1c ard and Hen ry . If, e Y e. mtroduct1on of an er m ember sig nin g h er name "The ments of 20 and 21, between Ambros e. C ad Ludington, as Lush, Flory, Jr., here Thursd a y. February dem ocracy in this fac tory Mystery Sist er," thu s deve-l oping schools with less than o.ne hundred was a typi cal En g lish butler a nd ex- 26. / e. expl.ained the complete orga ni- ci al attitu des a nd bett er ide als fo r in th e f our g rades. c e!lent in his part. _ Me rib an Brace P awnee City deb aters are also izatio.n :ind oil t his system; the gr oup. T.he of the R egional tourna- as Jason am:l Howard H atcher as Den-c oacb ed, b.y a Pe ru vian, Les lie Leon- i the points be in g t h.at the work- An i nte resting and u nusu al proments wtll be enter the state net were well _ ard, who .de.bated on the college team :ers m a every prob- gram fo ll owed t h.e busi ness. Ada whi ch w ill be he ld at The pJ.ay was unique-a d eparture in 1928-29. con ci:rn mg di sagr eement s, salar- B ra dy, Sad ie Crink, a nd Ru th SeiHastings, 12, 13, '.J:"d 14. from the set ro u tine of <>ur daily lives Th e judges wer e: .Jo hn M. Diei·ks, ies, the app ointment of <!,ep art me nt bold "start ed the rolli ng" hy . The la rger schools have and delig h tfu lly e.ntertainin g because former judge of: coun ty court at Ne - a nd the sales ar ra n gements. s i.n gin.g th eir Kappa Phi son gs. Afb_een asBlgned. to the :eru tourna- of fact. Miss Hendrick is to be braska City, Jud ge T. s. Morto n, 1 • Th.is pla.n has pro ved so s atisfactory ter t he d esired pi t ches were ac q uired m.ent: Aubur n, F alls City, Humboldt, comp h mented on th e successul di- j.u.d.ge at Nebras ka City, an d Mr. w. th e Compa ny that th ere a nd re le ased, Wa nn a Metcalf reveal ed Nebr.aska City, Papillio n, P lattsmouth, r ecti.on of t hi pl ay of adventure. R. McC!ory, secretary of the C.hamber i a S•UrpJ us In t h.':ir t reasury wh ic h to .the group the tendenci es of " Eti-. and Syraoose. Th ese did Ambrose Applejack tired of the mo- of Commerce, Ne b raska City He r- is used for th e· re hef of other qu ette." n?t have to win their way to th e r e- notc>.ny of his we ll-set life, yearned 1 bert I ve.ns presided over t h.e de.b ate ers all over Unite d 'States The Eti quettes or tickets, became popg1o nal tournament through the d is- for a dve ntu.re, a nd to sec u re it placed greatest contr ib ution of i nd ustrial ul ar in France a nd were fa sten ed unti'ict tourn ame nts. Four t eams f rom h is lovel.y old English ho me _o.n A hi gh s chool debate held Mo.n da y, 'th at a ll w orkers are on the outside 00! p arce.Is• and each of the Br oc k and Stella tourna- the market, and there.upo.n many ex- Feb r.uary 23, at A uburn was judged acc.ord1pg to ne ed n.o dis-men ts to ind icate the ir c o.nte.n ts. A nd men ts have won the ir right to enter c.iti ng comp.Jications res ult.· A st ran ge by Dr. Castle M. Brown , E ldon Hay- lcnmmation between men a nd worn- later we find etiquett es distributed t he tour.name.nt or else h ave for eig n w oman visits him at th.e u n- 1ward a.!l d Pr ofessor Kroue t11ie s- I Fr om each accorda nce am ong the people who are to be prebeen rn v1te.d to complete a fuJl s.ix- heard of hour of ten o'clock. She l Th u ndav, February 26, Profe:;s:n power, to each. Ill accorda n ce with se n ted co u rt. Th e pnrpose is obteen te am bracket: fr.om the Bro ck is be in g pursued by the vicious Bar- G. H,·r.-:rn, Ralph Ch ntebih, a ncJ need. vious. These etiquettes, bein g printed t ournamen t; Peru Prep, Brock, Otoe olsky , a Ru ssian spy, Ambrose th inks ! Wan'la Me tc alf acted as jud rres of a e decla red that a ll une mpJo y ment rules we re inte.nded to keep people and Dunbar: from the Stella to urna-t hese vario us visitors are pr ospe ctive ! h.i.gh deba te "'Nebra s- be d one away with if the fuc- from making blu nders before the ment; Shubert, Bratton Union, D u- buy E'1"S a:nd then h.is adventure b egins I ka City and Syrac use at Nebraska tones adopted the plan of industri al roy al p ersonag es Bois. a.nd Dawson. The Penga rds, burglars, come in and ' City democracy. / . Man.ners of .any kin d, particularly T he t ournament differs fr om th.ose the secret panel in w hi ch / I table mann ers, belong to an adv a nced 1>f'pre.vioWt years in providing a com- is fo u nd a par chmen.t rev e als PI GAMMA MU C<?NVOCATION MONDAY 'a ge Foodii ha ve so .disguised themplete series of consolation games. A, that Am brose is a dis tant re lative of 1 Pi Ga;nma Mu held a short meet- A unique prog ram by .the g i.rls of selves th at a rece nt on etiteam wi ll have to meet with two de- old C aptain Applej ack, the pirate. i.ng Mo nd ay nig ht. In the absence of the Art club fill ed t ?e t hi rty mmutes · makes. the fo llowing re marks: feats before it is eliminated from the I Ruth. Be auchamp the m eetin g . devoted .to co nvocation Mo n day, Feb- When a dmner .has b een prepared t01.1r.name.n.t. It is thought that this Shubert hig h sc hool, und t<r th e char ge of Vice Preside nt Hele 23. Bern ice Crink i.ntroduced ?Y a chef who prides h imself >ll bewill give ev ery team a fairer chance leadership o1l Co a ch Einer Toft, w0n tenborn. The e ntire time :e -' g irls, who in their s i:iocks of i.n.g a de cora tive artist, th e gu est of to show its strength. It will also keep the cup recently in the c ounty tour- voted to repor:ts b.y prob ation ary vano us co lors. ha ndled their crayons h onor and else 0:ay be the more t eams in the running, keep the nament h eJd at Stella. members conce rnin g special Lopics and easels with _ the greatest deft- fi rst to be se1ve? ha ve qu1te a proh(Continued On Page Four) i (Contin ued On P age Fou r) assig ned to them ness. 1 !em to know w.hich. p art of the intri· ( Con t inued on Page Two.) I (Co n tinu ed O.n Page Four)
PERU PEDAGOGIA:N It i_s. ev en mo re interesting t9
.
PERU
PEOAGOGIAN
R SJ'GMA
( . M s uccess wh en th ey at he
f TAU
DELTA
fri e nd s to k now of his marlled
POE is at the sa me t im e putt ing hrs boys
xc ange -- Ithrough l? igh sc h oof an.d co lle ge•.
/ PUSSY'S (CH RISTMAS . / Mrs. Jode r, forme r the
D d Mrs. Elwin Conner, alum- The last green wr eath .had b een JOY- IDramatic department a.n d mem ber of r .•an D It h as so ld a pf ni of York college, who have dis- fully hung, . la ce Tia.Pu . et "ato, Ba nn er P lay Buray, · h · k I t d bell was Ll1 P. ' "D c1ma om , · ting ui shed themselves by t eir wor The as I t was fin is he d q.u ite e d has just hea rd th.at Row fi Id visited The gay L t e ree b eau an d " , Iin the African m1ss10n e • ·: With the children's .g ifts at i ts .ase. "Peterson & Co. has ac cep te .Flash. York February 2, and gave some m- d Bac k" for publicati.on m a v olum e of teresting accounts • Of their work. Carols ;were sung, t he candles gle a me , one act plays. These w ere bo th p re.
C Mrs Conner said Africa did not seem The ' fire sank lo w. on t he he art h'. sen ted at Peru. --Published Weekly at Peru Sta.te Teachers Qllege-- · he h use
Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 like a dark continent at first, but was Goodnights were sa id and t 0 I --:- . It was the was still, . L eo Ha u p.tma n, 3 0, ha s received a ===========t=h=e:Y=e=a=r-=-=5=c=s=in=g=l=e=co=p=y=.=·========== .a most .b.e a utiful country. h Hushed was the glad day 's mirth. - /.n oti fi ca tion that the Board of Gover, superstit1-0ns so .numerous among t e - - f t he Nebras kana Society ha ve ' . · · n ors o
EDITOR·IN-CHIEF
IVA G. PIERCE · people that impressed her as mak.mg Gray pussy alone from / her corne r I elec te d him to life memb e rship in th at COPY ADVISER J. W. TYLER it known as a "dark" country. The crept /society. The.Ne bras kana is now pre/ STAFF ASSOCIATES chief foo.ds of' the people are And sniffed w i.th de.li?"hYed purrs, 1paring a biog rap.hi c al of the MERNA BROWNSON -----------------------'----- MARJORIE NELSON rice and stew, although in .a form so Oh. joy of joys! A smff :as enough js tate of Neb r as ka. It IS .be mg pu b.
EVA GROVER - :.. BERTHA NEWMAN strange to us that we should To tell o.ne gift ers. Ilished at Hebro n. Mr. Haup t ma n's
FLORENCE MARTIN JOHN WHEATLEY -. 1 b i'o grap.hy will app e ar in that edit ion know them. Woman's place there is d ff d again She hunted it sru e . ? • The e.J ec t ion of Ha u p:tman, who less than ·a slave. Dr. Conner stated Of that odor what kitten could tire· Iis at pres ent supe r in tend e n1: of Buri; th.at a misionary be a veryver- Over .and over she rolled and purred IN bras ka w as due to a la rg e de gree PUNCTUALITY fi j e
Why not be punctual, when it's only a matter of a few more minutes? satile sor.t of person. One type ·o_f Alone by the Christmas re. to his his to r i,c. r es earch es One o.f .his Tho,se minutes might save a lot of embarr,assinent in the classroom, at J·work he was called upon fo do was When the chL!dren awoke at the !w orks on t he U.ndergrounddRhailroad church or even at .the breakfast table." . • the · building ' of e1'even · aild·' a half dawn of day i at Peru has been bo • nd .an is ma· _One t1:et most habits _a student can acqtl.ire is that of pu nctu- 1miles of mot?r t oad ' in _ a.Od ition tO AtU:l tip-toed' through the jor w ork w hic h isT ality. This 1s an essential virtue and 1s necessary for success, in any endeavor. hiii work as a doctor;-York 'Sa.nd- house, ·rhistory of C_ol one l · ·. aJors 0 .e· Tardiness is due to carelessness on the n<>rt of anyone. It reduces our school bu rr.' • · · · d 1 · ru is no w in p re paration.-News N ,,... / On the they foun s eepmg /
· efficiency Perhaps it would be fair to say that tardiness reflects individual Fremont high school won the an- the little gray cat Eve r ything, Burr, N eb rask a. habits and characteristics as well as an attitu1de toward the scho ol in gener- ,' nual high school debating ' toii.rney Holding her catnip mouse. al. held at Midland, · according to the Grace Tear Ii CON V OCATI ON MONDAY. Tra.i.ni.ng for citizensh.ip is one of the cardinal objectives ever before us in "Mi<lland." The tournament was the (C o nt i nu -e d From Page One) our educational progra m. Who wi.Jl dispute that punctuality, promptness la t gest of the five annual tour.n a- -L'- _.,...._- A- R -T CLUB u nd er th e spell of I and responsiblity are assets of priceless value in our growing citizeury? ments at Midland, there being 23 ! IRuth Ad ams, Iva Pi e rce, and Nell a · teams entered. The question was the I AJ • N f ;j / Bai rd be came va r ious smilin g, grim, pl_a.ys such. _ an part i.n our wodd tgday th at we a re re g ula;. h.igh school question . for _thi s )) umnt 0 es (( I h umo rous and h ea rt- breaking faces. so me time s su.rpn sed by 1ti; ve rwhelmin g power. We have studie<l suc.h q.ues- .ye1:1r, Resolved that the nations V Pic tu re s t hat' had no "rig.ht si<le up" as: "Is our p1:es ent government g uided by robots or by human hearts." should .adopt a policy of co mplete I we re n ext dr aw n--an elephant. be· Are we s triving tow a rd sta ndardiz ation and uni ty i.n h a.bits of pleasure and disarmament except for such forces . . . , ---. . . c ame a go ose, a rabbit in a h at, ou r work or towa rd in dividuality ?''. How much of our· lives and works are we as are necessary for police . protec- ,· 1 3ert Wilha m s Il b noi s, Uncle S am . Au-O re y Wolfe, Bernice ma kin g 1tion." squad won the decidi.n g ga me of t he C ri n k, an d Ve lm a F.ulton · were the T' 0 know that more can be acr omplished b.y efficient mac.hinery if it is - · ;_! championship . la st se con d group of artists at the easels; world ng in the ri g ht w ay a nd kept that way Not only can more be Mi dl?.nd stati stics for this .year show s:aged at the \V yom1.n.g Commumty .E mi ly P ete s oa, Myrtle Merc,hant, and dn11e, but it ca n be better done. Even then· we must remember th at mim th at their athletes average h.i g.he r in schoo.l Thursd ay , Pa ul a Marie Schi.nd1er the last. mmt kn ow how to int e!li ge.ntly apply these mechanisms to his work and to Ischol astic st.anding than their non- J F1 id ay, a nd S at.ur d. ay, m the fourth Du r in g t.he program s tr ange myst ic ca rr.y out his .T).lans. athlet es The men enr-0Jled in t;;rn , a nnual tourn a ment pl ay ed by the 1 h 1 a rts wer e performed and although 'Vh r'l we consid er all these thin gs, it really seems as if the m f' in .distinc- / departmen_t averaged 2.21 sc oo s. the audienc e had be en .direc t ed to use ti 'ln be1wee n a country too much mechanized a.nd a "human" country de- schol astic work, with athl etes mak- the ir im ag i na ti o.ns they had lit tle op· pends upon wh.eth ei· the machine drives the man or the man drives the rn g 2.48 and non-athletes only 2.15.- Wilber Schindl e r, '29, g oes ne xt po rtuni ty to do so for before their ma chinery. "Midland." Dill e r, Ne brask a, as su per.in- very e ye s b.y a few strokes of t..he cr ay on dogs be cam e fi s herme n, fi!>h
th e man or
J:Jenos •upon wn.et machinery.
IT'S FUN TO BE FUNNY THIS WAY. are things we can't forget: the nameless salve w.hiCh once a J,Phvburn· the first calculated lie the idly cruel au gh of a.n u.nthmktn g r •'.-· lt ·nt a ishe d c.hildhood .dream; an unknown fa ce; a- clin g in'g fragra nce; a te rlcl ybea r; books an d a birthl ay Why do- they wo rt hlef's fragments? Unclassified, disjointed-they bu.t clutter ,?P the •of our me.n tal alcove while we sadly gro pe for the formulae r1 ta which we mislaid tnere yesterday. Why do we not have hou se cleaning every yea r and sweep out a ll idle th ough.ts th at go all-half-painte.d pictures a nrl faces we for g ot to label.? ' U' eless ? Disturbing? Yes, and yet--strange to say these foohd1• fr agmPnt,, if blotted from our memories, would leave a g hastly hole. They are the• little g·lints of g old t,hat linger afte r the ach e of the s un se t is p P.s t. They twinkle up u.nexpectedl y like elusive oys.t.e rs in a .bowl of soup. One is a lways so sul'p ri'S ed ( bout secr E•tly p-le2s ecl) to see them. And so, 's ince th e re ar e two of us, sin ce we each think differ e ntly, p-erJ-.... u<; it is just as well that it is not for either of us decide we·: oc cr s!' ion nll v tnr .11 backward so mers a ults and find ourselves resurrecting t f-.in gs gla.d and from o-ur pasts, or whether we shall go rig.ht on salti.n. g r:rw n "science with practice'' in preparation for THE JOB. Mem O"Y w1·ll >till continue to be a j es ter, a nd while we rnmetimes stumble over the cluttered warE\'l wares in our me.ntal storeroom, and sy mp at11ize with those who crack th eir sh in s--down deep we sti.Ji are thrilled to find peerin g ro g ui shly from among stern for mul ae r. nd data, a clinging fr a grance, a fooli sh childh.'lod dream, a teddy bear, books and a birthday cake.
W. A. A. What Has Become · of Our Casey 's team won the basketball Little Dorm Mascot? tournament.. Marjorie Jenkins led in He was little and lon esome. That points making a total of 74 in the sad, humble, worshipful look in h!s I ed Broady's team scored s :ift brown eyes tugged at every girl s games P.ay · ' he art. Those g irls and bo ys who 87; Jenkins 100; Casey 74: an.d Kuen- ambled up the walks looked friendly. ning· 49. • He might find a home in that big
The va rsity te nm comi sts of Moore, building, but they cuffed his Russell, E. Broady, Jenkins, Coleman, ears and drove him out when he Kuenning, Klima, Andrews, Casey, !ventured inside. So he had o.nly a and Naviaux. · · _ pile of leaves at the foot of the steps · Baseball pr actiCe begins next week for a bed this little brown an.d white and we hope the g.ood weathe.i: will dog named him Gaylo rd,
Midland, for the first time in its hi story, is to be represented by a debate team co.n5istin.g entirely of women. Thi s teani meets .the women's te am fr om -Aberdeen, S. D.
k Upe rin very ey es b.y
a few s trokes of
year to DilJer, Nebras a, as s · - dogs became :u• tendent. crayon bbits became school
Miss Claudia S.hadduck, '30 , has accepted a po sitjo.n as,. superv1sor o·f music at Dill or, Nebraska, for the coming year.
became men, ;a became professors. teachers, due s h on Peru's cam• 'Tha t there ar.e t ose ..,, · · ult powers was . ho possess occ p.us w · th short pro ass ure dly proved in is gr am
He r be1'.L Fa ir.child, a Peru boy of AN ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Fe br u f\ry 20, Burr gave a Parent- twenty-five years ago, writes a most DE AND THEATRE PARTY Te acher program presenting five for- interesting lett er in which he spea.ks ' .eig.n students fom. the. University of of h.is career an.d his love and admir- I . Dunning en t ertained a Nebraska. Albert Molenaar, a Hol- h' h h Mrs mce lander, was to preside; a solo with ation f.or 'his old sc.hoo.J to w ic e . f faculty ladies Friday eve.nattrihutes m4ch of his success. Aft er 1 .o thirty dinner at her ap- Mandolin by Carlos he left Peru, he followed the prin t ers 11ng at a s1xCai .tag ena, a Fi:lipino; introductory f -d · partinent trade for a number o years; was e - I · · : · ature American flags remarks y Mr. Molenaar; baritone f d'ff t ers 1 Ai tractive m .ne Solo b.y Pahio M. E. Hill, an Ameri- itor .and man ag er o l ere.n pap \ d. of "gum-drop" cherrim an.d finally became a reporter o.n 1 an va ses can negro; an by Melvin . d . 1 A were abo ut the room. one of the San Fr an c1!;: CO · a1 ies. I . d h guests. lat er Ma rtin, a Russian; a solo by Mr. Car- few years l!EO he d.eci tie d that he I Mrs. Dunning or:r cla."S play. tag Ena; an adclre £s by Cla:ude Gordon, wanted a college educ at ion. He re- at: e nded t_he sopl .do:U_, th., a Jam a ican rtegro; a.nd another solo f Th e gue 1s 1nc u uceived this year, his diploma rorn , " k - Branson by Mr. :.rom the Burr th.e University of California, at. S.ac-,! P eterson, Guar.d, Brae ney, , "News 'N Everything. rn mento, receivi.ng .high honors lVfason,- Kenton, Palmer, and _ Mrs.
--- lb .. It is reported that the thermometer · · has dr opped to 76 below at Ft. Yu- :.:,.-<;::kon a nd 56 below at Circle, (Alaska). ·f Le t's hope that it doern 't get that cold I
STOP! RE.AJ)-! THINK!
in Ne nan a.- Ne nana School News, 0 · I Nenana Public Schools, Alaska. I
Professor E. -L. Rouse, of Chadron, I I teaching position, write, former president of Peru Col ege, talked recently before the. sixth annual m.icf-year rural educat10nal con- I
ference of the Color.ado St ate Teach- j
THEN if interest ed .1n securing a
TEACH·ERS' SERVICE BUREAU
ers College, to an a:udience of one I 5{)5 Terminal Building thousand people by use of an ampli- 1 1" fier. His address was "The Rewards V
of a Teacll.er.'' The points he
brou g h.t out were; the tribute of the public, tribute of the parent, trib.ute of the pupil, the opportunity to shape .........__......_
and reshape lives, and the reflex in-
contin°ue. and Gaylord he was to them aLI. fiuence of the student upo.n the teachThe tennis courts will be ready for Gaylord was outsfde waiting f<or er. '
AVENUE ST-ORE
use this week and aJI £tudents wish- you when you came fr.om classes ear- 1 ___ · f ing to use must seve.n:y- in the morning he still at Tarkio College is getting away to - · · · five, dues at Miss post whe.n the lights at . an early start _ o.n track lineup and ICE CR!EAM COLD DRINKS so.n s otflce. (who kn<?WS sec1.ets he practice. A report coJlli_ng to Peru \ I AND FRESH FRUITS \might tell). It w.as mce knowing that concerning such activities embodies
Under the supervision of the SU_P· somebody wou.Id always be there a.nd the following: , \ HOT OR COLD SANDWICH ES ervisors a.nd teachers, many •ready to welcome you when you re- \· Thirteen men headed by Pa l interest ing and educational projects Jturned. And Ga ylord was thankf.ul I Brownin g capt ain · are ta k'n 'I /1 COFFEE AND HOT CHOCOLATE being worked out in. the 1for every piece of and every ; vantage the weather VI CAK•ES , COOKJES AND PIES mg school. ·Amo ng these 1s the map peanut that came his way. Such a! L'n g thi's wi' t d tt' · h . T 2 I I n er an ge .mg m s P.pe }\ LUNCH MEATS on m room 07. httle kindness ma de· Wm wa g hi s cur- 1lo r the om· t k Th \ l./ '
The fifth a.nd sixth grades under- IIy white tail with , that · mg . e I STATIONERY AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES took to pay' for the materi al the.y used Ibro w.n spot on the very end and made k 1R 01pen Awl 1 1 e astmgs, }\ · d 1 1 ras a e ays pn '{ by b.old111g a candy an popcorn sa e \hm stretch wmrung do g g nn .of I Th d · 1 d h I in Eliza Morg an parlor, Wednesday, , his. · e sq ua me •U es two t ree-year · F b 25 0 d b . d k ' th letter men, one two-year Jetter man /\ . e ruary ne .ay a ig ar man w1 an d t ' V PHON ES 73 and 78 imme.nse star on his chest and a g un i one:{ear letter me n. To these. I PERU, NEBRASKA Because of ill.n ess, Mr. Stec k was sLung over his arm , car)le and f ast- a 1 ions WI I be made from a gro up un able to meet his \classes Febru a ry en ed a rope round Gay lord 's neck and of ten men who are candid ates I . 26 he went away de1'ect edly d ow n the I for positions on the track team. With 1- th' Ith . I T · He was also .unable to present a 1street at the str ange man's heels. I is wea of matena, ark10 Colg roup oil his students in a mmic re- I He h.as always come b ack b efore, lege h o?es to h ave a ve? s uccessful cit.al pl<>nned for that afternoon in !even w,hen they ofou.nd a new home season m track sports tlus year.
H. U. LANDOLT
P E T E R S Q N S T U D JQ 'Eliza Morgan parlors. for him, but now even .the pile of T.his recit al was postponed until a ileaves where he used to sleep is g one. Go.od jobs for teachers secured HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS-PHOTO FIN ISHING la ter d ate . Ia nd the dorm girls miss th eir fo ith- throu gh T.he Davis Sch.ooi Service, Studios at Auburn Mr. Steck's recital has been post- ful guard and the bo.ys ask w.here 635-6 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.- anc;I Peru. Ne bras ka poned u.ntil a future date. !Gaylord's gone. But nobody answers. Advertisement
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
PERU TO ENGAGE IN TRI-DEBATE
examine the ele ctr ic al app li ances and up to loo k in quirin g ly for t he
Lhe · Electric Shop. ha nd of ,her mi stress. Softly she begs I H t,Jrnt I · household convenie nces exh ib it ed in of b rea d that sh.e knows is in the ; A gai n we .are g oi ng to ·j
The salesman fi.rst revealed to th e . . Ii
J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware h - fo r 1t, her bnght bl.ue eyes alert to 1 V DELICIOUSLY BUN group t e val ues a nd mak e .up of the M Peru-Kearney Contest to Take Place Genera l El ectric R efrigerator. e ve ry movement of that ha nd. DIP FOR HOGS Here, March 6 For 15- years t,he Gen eral Ele ctric Rewa rd ed, she again mak es the in· TOASTED SANDWJClt I I
Compa.ny carried on its r esearch in str u1ne.nt ri ng with ge nuine en joy- I P d K withc.ut ex tra charg e. Wh.y oot I eru ar earney State Teachers dec tric reil i ge r atio n. In the co urse ment, whi le vis itors o.h and ah with , C 11 d H f h 0 d f lo 00 d I. /) o ege an astings College are to u t is work,. more th an 4,000 refri g-appreciation. r er ·OI' · P· m. e 1very. I/ e.rigage in a triangular debate Friday, erators of 19 diffe rent types were . Elo n.d ie is a re al, .live g oose .and BILLS WAy l.UNCH I Brown's Eat Shop
March 6. Pel'u's affirmatives will b uilt and tested befo re Ge nei;- al 11ves a normal goose h fe . One wou ld t.I
,ric e ng1.nee rs were sati sfied. Tod ay never gu ess that she had a$ st ro.ng an &II
meet Hastings negative sq uad t.here ·h'
JS refrige r.ator t·epresents t he com-indi vi du ality as a h.uma n, to see h er while Hastin2"s are de- b'
- med gen ius of 64 of Ameri ca's lea d- with her floc k. For t he past n in e
bating Kearney's negat ives at Kea r- · ·mg· eng i neers. years E,he has li ved th e. life of any c-...
ney and Kearne.y's affirmati ves are Th h
,, e mec anism is pl ace d on . the fo wl, l ay ing, and moth er-
ar.guing the same "-trade" qu estio n top to make a more com pact- unit, ing. But s he never refuses to e nter- , IT PAYS TO LOOK I/ I with Peru negatives here. , "". · h' h b " 1v e more room w1t m t e ca inet, tain st ran ge rs. Ta ke her off her n est •
a'S
The coach of eac h te am w ill act a !': a d b b /l J SERVICE WITH A SMILE .n ecause wa rm air ri ses y n at-wh en setti ng, a nd a lth ou gh yo q may D an di·u ff 1·s on of t b.e fo re- I/ J'udge at t he place where his con- ur 1 t d R · d f'r ,_ ft • t,h /l e I RIGHT A WAY a en· enc y. a1se om tu e oor get your ha.nds bit ten wl:Ule 1µ e v· mos.t ca us es of scalp tr ouble 1 I• • •tes tants are not" t ak ing pa rt. Pro- on sturdy Jegs, it is possible to SHOE SHOP fes sor V. E. CJrnte l ain w ill J'i.ld ge at swe b th th.e , f . t . . d d t oss o mu·, o.1 y, s n ngy air, ep enea . re ngera or. fear. b ut th.ab she will con esen o d k' d d 11 W I M. C. MEDLEY ' · Keal ney · Hast' 11 ' h h.e d Th h . an 111 re 1 s. e now , 1 gs coac , re; an e c, illi ng· cham.be.r is porcelain olay the battered little old piano, h th b t t t t f & th.e K_earne_y coach at Hast in gs. \ li ned . 'd .d t It th . h h 'h h t h ave . e es ' rea men or , 111s1 e an ou . s smoo , however m uc. er mo. er ear ac ..es ti -11 1 ·h d d 1ese 1 s we 1ave ever a . I r oun ed s urfa c es m ake fo r sa.nita ry for th at wai t in g nestfu.l .of eg gs. A k b t 't UNION C HURCH SERVICE clea.nlin ess. This unit is -surround ed The children who ha ve g rown. up I s us a ou 1 · & CON DU CTED BY Y. M. c. A. by a.n anti -freeze solutio n equal to in the home since Blond ie entere.d,'the RICE & THOMAS e ...:_ po pou nds of .ice. group, will t ell you many other do- I U nder Milst ead's I L H 't .& ··c '
' . . c iurcf!,€'8 o er.u was con ucte .y ·a en eral E.lectric .refr ig:er-atin g -unit. how wh en-she . was a- wee -:g:oose, · r
The regu lar UnioJ1 service of t.he Less power is r equ ired to ope r ate in.gs of t hi s ec centric litHe individu al; . & _ • Or On 0. 1 '- f P d d b G he '
bh..e men 'c'ollege Y. M. C. -A. Large ai rtight d oo rs pl us pos.t ive in- y oun g-mistress -fed h E;r milk every
This was h eld Sunday evening, Ma rch su lation Jo ck co l.d ·in-b ar he at ·out f ew day and m_·ght when she ·&·
'I 1, at the ·first ·Ch.ristfo.n church. T he T he i nsul ation m ateria,J is c alled "J.n- almost die d .of she KING 'S BA RBER SHOP i ' & progra·m was ar ranged by Allan Li ch- s ulite,'' a compositio n made in l arge r efuse.a, even m he r sic k est ho ms Ii .. t en ber ger an d Hertel." s hee ts fr.om co rn stal ks. to answe i: to her name, 'I Your Pa tronage · The program was as follows: An in ii.I I this refrigerato r i_s a.·mu!- co u ld .o nly m ove her b eak and whis- I Ap P, r eciated ! Hymn-"Jesus Is All t,he World to tiple , task ope r ator A statio nar y, .hP'V s at on _a b rick .fo r a Me." never-v arying co ld alw a.ys betwe en pia no stool w hen she first le arn ed to ,
Hymn -"Blessed Assurance ." , 40 an d 50 d eg re es is un fa ili ngly held pl ay t he · instr ument th at she n ow
I Pa rks. o.us ly tem peratu res 25 to 3Q degrees hoth er after setti ng on a nest f or I
Scripture and Pra yer-Charle s i.11 foo d compart ments. Simult ane- above; how she t ired of the
/l Vocal sol o-"J ust for Today", Ab- colder are mai.n.t.aine.d in the super- three days a nd f ors ook t.he in an imate,
Soft wa ter sh ampoo 35c
bott. _ tiresome eggs for r eal gosli n gs, sev- l Walt.e r W. Wi ese Eiectric ranges are the most econ"': eral mo n ths old, scaring them h i>Jf Hair cut 35c Ro land S-tep he nson at tne pi ano omical co nvenie nc es for the b orn e. out oft.heir w its as she tried to
Bob Knapp Gor n et solo-"Ang els Serenade," Whi c he ver range y ou select in the up to t hem with he ad outthr ust; h ow; Braga co mplete West in gh ouse li ne, y ou w ill finally succe;sf,uJ,' she " prot ect ed" the Next to Gaiiies Hall on -t he 1 > ; Forre st Co rn be pu tting i.n your kitchen a r ?."nge lan ky .young bi rds who stret ched .half p avement I COAL (. Rola.nd S tephens on at .the piano. th 2t r elie ves yo u of the most tedi ou s a .neck's length. above her, fr om c-0ws, i PAINT Talk- "Me•r its of the Y. M. C. A.," and ' irrita tin g pa rt of all yo ur co-0k- h ogs, horses, a nd goats; how en_ I ' Lloyd McCann. i.ng Fo r, with a n ew f,ulJy autoroat- j oyed the r ejuv enatEd pi <i. no wh i<'h re- LUMBER '
Remarks-E lme r Herl el. ic· electric ran ge .yo u c an pla ce your yo un g m as! er ma de o ver after she I c II ·ch w·11 I Bi bic a} Dra ma-"Down Through fo od in the cold o ven, make two' a d- had stru ggled al-0ng with three keys I a as. . J . s I ROOFING t!\e Roof," G ithens. j.ustme nts, a nd th_en forge:t, all abou t mis sing a.nd half t.h.e others not play-. T • d T f · I & I Elah - -Ra lp Da vis the c ookin g -un tii it is time for y ou in g fo r a yea
Tra veler _ :.. _ - Jo&n Ska.den ture is r-eached, t.fie current is a.uto- cracks lo; kin g up at him maticaHy turned off., and cooking is with beseeching little bright ey es un- .' -""
Vo ca l d uet-"Give of Your Best to th e- Mas ter, " Ba rnard. continued in a gra'du aJly receding ti! he offers her ·a taste. Oh n.o, it is I I Virg il Sharp a nd Glenn Cunning.ham. temperature u.ntil completed. not limited to young folks; every-
The results - will ma:tc·h the< best of one· enjoys Blondie's charming in.di. L loyd McCann at the piano.
Hym n-" B!est be t he Tie that Binds."
Bene -d iction- Rev. Coad.
1931 SPRING KNIT, WEAR
Dutch. oven c'ookin g, because like the vidu ality. When the wome.T1 f0Jks V Dutch oven, t,he oven of this modern talk to her she answers in a moderate Far any previous showings. electric range "is hef!t-insu.lat ed ancl g-oose-t.one, but let the I B •d · h I h C
s ealed.
Ruth A.: Ho w did you sleep last Hight?
. Ev el.yn S: W ith my eyes <lea ri e. closed,
Vel ma F: Yes, wh.en I came out on t.li e stage, t he audience simply stared open mout hed.
Maude F: Nonsense, they wouldn't a11 yawn at on ce.
The other day I asked my bToth er who wrote "The Merchant of V enice," and he said, "I don't kn ow, It wa;n't me."
Perry: Ha ! Ha ! I suppose the little rascal had done it all' the time? '
Dr. Wh yte: When O'Neil start writing?
Evel yn Kea.n.: When insane asyl um.
did Eugene he was in the
Thel ma: Bill Thomas was certainly h r.ave to c.rawl i.n t he ring and fig ht th at bear. •
Kathleen: Yes, but wh e.l'l h e:..craw.led into t he ri.ng he thought the bear was on t he other side of the ...§treet.·
Taken from the Otoean, May '30
Gle n.n M: Did you take a shave this mornin g? h . ;,.,.,.?
Eu gene R: N o, is t ere on
R uth B: I want a dress to put on around the dorm
CJe rk : Yes m a'am. the dorm? How 1arge is
Virginia M: A nd did your w atch stop when it hjt the floor ? .
Hulda D: C ertainly, did y ou t hmk it wo.uld go OJl through ?
HOME MANA-GEMENT CLASS
A Field Trip of Education_aI Inter est. Under the s.upervision and instruction of Miss Weare, the home management class motored to Auburn. Tu esday morning, Febr uary 24, at t he regular class nerioo to view and
man of the family talk to her. and 0 es1 es pnces are SO ower t at you
With the A utom atic Portable Tron- responds to his voice with I will mavel at the values shown I er a finger's .touch appli es iron in r the b.arshest and coarsest tones of "/\ t $1 o95 · d $16 75 pressure. You operate the 26 i.nch which a goose is capable. Her vi a . . an . I ironing roll and t b.e pressure .shoe by wou.ld tell yo u- s,be is as emoti,,na.I ::is /l _iv.sf a touch of t:he finger. Piece af- !',l'Jy other "musici an;" at night t he 0 WE FEATURE V ter piece is q·i.tick.ly ironed, in com- darkness affects her so she alwiiys I E • I fort, and witho ut physical . e ffort. wh.il"pers her answer to con v ersation t ckomoor and Pr1ntzess Coats
Think of it-all that de!'pairing a'nd Proximity of cats, .dogs, chickens, or I tiresomP. labor of constantly liftinir human strangers w,hile pla ying, un- I Bo.th outstanding lines ".nd pushing a flat iron is .n.ow a th in g nerves her until the of oi the past. ' her neck q uiver vi olently, 11.n d she I $16. 75 tO $62. 7S I
The Porter Simplex Ironette and stretches h.er head out in a v ::iin at- 0 the Westinghouse Autom ll tic Iron:> tempt to convince t.he enemy of her I Other Spring Coats for Women In good of 3 temper attJres were aJso featured. bravery. I variety at $t-0.1s
Last but .not least, came the com- To be su re the £amily are pr011d I plete vacuum cleaning , unit. The of Blondie. If you do n't believe wh at I Gold Bond Stamps,- too large unit was that of the Premium they tell of her come and see for & L WESSEL'S
SONS & CO
Duplex consisting of remarka bl e fe R.- yourself some 0 BtiR·m 0 We.. NIE" E .. W. S. .
tures ball bearing motor, a.d iustahle
in<licator, motor driven adjustable brush, the sanitary ba g, ·U_nbreakable "Brownie," a .voung Scotch collie, I ' switch ,,, plug, and cord, and a pistcil in a brave attem'ot. to save his y.ou ng ' g rip b.andle. m as ter from a dr.iving which T.he Premium Spic-Sp-!'.n may he swept th: mount" '.ns ye:- 9 used to clean walls, cars, upholstered terday, riske d his life to brmg a1c;l and wicker furniture, and i-.adi ?tors, to his friefl.d. ' as well as for a moth exterminator. Jimmy J.ules was returning from a I
The c.lass could have spent a day three dRv.·hunting trip i.n the moun -1
Other literature featuring electriC Handicapped with a heavy but a
or more in this o.ne shop gathe ring the storm suddenly swept f... educational helps: Free electric li t- upon him, It raged with such fury erat ure on articles exhibited was g iv- th.at all paths and landmarks were J j en to eac.h member of the class. with a.mazipg qu ick n ess. I heaters, automatic washers, and waf- very valuable load wi.tb. which he w11s i fie irons, eJectricity on the farm, a.nd reluctant to part, Jimmy was umi ble · ·
the electrical ,gift . hook, was distrib- to make any progress. Knowi.T1 g th at i I 0
Auburn Nebraska
oes ute.d.' he must still be quite a from :
In the near 'future the class is to his home, and rapidly chilling frnm vi!1it electric al shops in Nebraska City the bitter cold, in a effort to view and exami.ne c.!eaning devices. ,he urged his faithful com)1 Hnion to From the Auburn trip the group go on and bring help if pos-
conceived that electricity is one of sible.
1I - AT the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP you will fJild Belle the most economical, .useful, sanitary, With a doggich sense of understa.nd- 1/l d ff I( Mode Cream for Black Shoes. Glace' BJance LaBelle for and safest of all devices. ing, "Browni e" starte 9 as rap- I idly as he could go and as luck would White Kid and Calf-does not ture the Leather Yellow. BLONDIE have it, came .upon a party of woods- 1 ,, J. P. CLARK
"Pl a.y Blondie, Play! men.
The trim gray goose· cocks her lit- Whinin g an.d barking to attract 'tle he ad o.n one side and Iooks at you their atte.n tion, finally made , to see if y ou re a lly me an it. Then his messag e. Th.en he s he obediently bends over the min- off, followed ,. as as possi le 1 • eature pj.ano .a.nd taps .tl)e ke.ys g ent- by the three men.
· ly with her pretty orange beak. Although -Only fiftetin mii:iutes had "Oh play harder, Blondie! - Pla.y a elapsed since he had left bis master, l ot!" her mist ress commands. This the do g brought :elief none soon t ime the li ttle tey piano rocks to and Th e mast er, overcome by :fatig ue a.nd
E. . L. ·D E C,K & . C 0.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
fro with the impetus -0f the energetic cold was just lapsing into uncon- , RUGS and FURNITURE little musician. (Sometimes it even sciousness.
1 · h h d Irene Cole tips ov er) . Then she brings er ea · /
p.
.
PBltU PEDAGOGIAN social significance wholly new . /KITTENS WIN FROM TEAM' This hr.ought into view the origin CONSOLATION SERloES.
· SIDNEY, IOWA, and use of the knife and fork. These
ved their
The Peru Bobk1ttens pro . ·a I wa, Tues- superiority over S1 ney, o .day February 24. The local boys , were never in danger and
visitors 'oueclassed at all times.
Winners.
The first half was neither ..team seemed to be hitting, but Peru 'managed to keep on the long end of the score. After the intermission the home boys go.t hot and scored al-
most at will.
Losers, C-Onsolation Runners-up
f U W ed by the finger bowl, the were o o • the napkin and var.1ous ens. spoon, ' toms.
After the meeting a .committee ()f b Carried to Mrs. Lorbeer 8
mem ers
small token of Kappa Omicron Plii friendship, in the form of a red writing pad, wh1 ch will he useful to her while on baseball tr1po with "Dutch.''
For Peru, Fisher was high point If you can smile t ears ate .near man with eight points. Taylor was to starting LJl And .g ive each one. a cheery greet. outstanding for Sidney scori ng L ree
No 20 Sat S p. m. field go.sis and three free throws. - irig, · • hb r' h Thornell sank . o.ne field goal for the ' If you can clasp a Qe1g o s - .l'lawkeye\S · but the of their team r when parting, W h And let them know they have a mates were unable .to score. en 1 b P - h d Sidney f:riend in you; the final whist e lew eru a _ downed 28 to · - h 1 h Peru· ( 2S)" FG. FT. p TtJ. 1 ·If y.ou can w en aug ter fs
Losers No. 17 --------) Winner, 3rd place No 23· Sat 8:16 p. m.Losers No. 18 Loser, 4th place
CATS CINCH ANOTHER TITLE.
· '(Continued From Page One) - feet during the·first part of the game.
The .half ended 14 to 11 ln favor of. Chadron.
Pederson was again high point man for Peru with five field goals, while Hatcher was second with nine points. Cheney was high point man for Chadron with nine points. '
The floor work of Hatch.er and the g uarding of Korber, Groothius, and Sautter was outstan ding. Groothius nnd Hatcher were both ejected from t.he game on personals and repl aced by Millhollin and Sautter. Cheney and Bartlett were playing ball for Chadron.
Peru FG FT
Hatcher, f 3 3
Hurst, f - 1 .1
Millhollin, f -- 0 0
Pederson. c - 5 0
Korher, g 2 2
Groothius, g 0
Sautter, g 1 1
F . b f 4 o 2 8 most nee e..., _ er, f 2 1 2 5 Or weep when weeping you should Winners; Semi-Con- 1ggs,
i Ch · Pugh - 3 O 0 6 do; No. 19 solat on ampi-0ns . c --·------. 0 1 0 1If . ou can Jet your troubles pass un.
No 21 Sat 6:16 P· m. Railsback. c 0 0 4 ! heeded Loser No 20 Losers Semi-Co.n- Young, g 2 0 _ kin ' · Runners-.up.. Vosberg, g 2 1 _. 1 6 To sympathi ze with one no to
Rhodus, g
you; , /Kels,o, g
h k
28 I If you can make all fait in man ind B. B. TOURNEY THIIS WEEK Ithrow. The free throws will be con- 1Sidney (11) FG.
/ · (Cont1nu ed From Page One) tinued until one or the other has won. Ballinger, f _ o o 2 O And see the stars when ?1ud en. boys in training, add to the interest ; Th.is will keep the game fronL.becom- Hall, :fl
/ gulf's your feet; of the ·games a.nd fur,.nish a. better ; ing too much o:f a physical strain up- Lun.dy, f _____
2 9 .a traitor, played in quarters of eight minutes Mem t ers of the.committee in charge Pierson, c __
1 .If you should find your dearest friend balanced program. The games will be Ion the players. Taylar, f 3
0 And yet can keep yourself above S • d each. In case of a tie at the end of of the tournament are: upermten · Cross, c
0 deceipt; the game o.ne extra period will be ents Warren of Nebraska City, Gel· Snell, g
played. If the extra period not wick of Falls__City, Bailey of Platts- Travis. g
If y ou sho"uld have your fond est hope decide the co.ntest then each member mouth, Herman -0f ShubElrt, and Prin- Thornell, g 1
1 2 denied you of both teams will be given a free cipal Mathews o:f P.eru. Total 4 3 5 11 And find your .goal is torn from out
SOPHOMORE PLY IS GOOD.
(Continued From Page One)
The noise brings the family down stairs and the burglars' jimmy is found
they cut the cards for the treasure and the beautiful Anna, winning with a deck full ail aces. Upon waking he near the• panel which they didn't finds himself still in his arm chai: know existed. While Poppy goes 1 and discovers that Arma is only a spy for some coffee to quiet Ambrose's lin with a gang of crooks to steal the nerves falls asleep and dreams he treasure. His l.ong. sought for rois a pfrate captain In his dream he mance matures m hJ.s love for Poppy his e.nemy, Borolsky and that before he hadn't realized
FRAT CHOOSES PALS-
(Continued From Page One)
cate- structure is to be eaten and which part is scenic effect."
.Nmong the Egypti ans it was a form of politeness to offer oneanother a flower fr.om one's boquet. In the United Sta tes and elsewhere, the g uest _ is expected to taste every dish served.
If y ou can give to each a heaping measu re .....-
Of love and hfalp, the bes.t there is . . Ul you, And live so all your memory will treasu re-
Then you have done the best thit you ·can do.
It has always been the custom among savages for the host to take the first hite .or drink. In other words he proved by taking the first bite that the food w as safe and unpoisonyour grasp, While those· who once were friendly now deride you, And still life's sweetness hold with· in your clasp;
The scene <>f the play is laid in tlie library of Ambrose Applejohn's house at ;po lperren, Cornwall.
Sautter, g 1
Total 12
Ch.adro.n FG
1 2 3 7 16 31
Mastovich, f 2
MacD.owell, .f 0
Bartlett, c 2
Mantellica, g 1
C,heney, g 3 .g 0
Total 8
CHADRON lST GAME
3 1 ·9
Cornwall.
ACT I The Adventure
ACT II The Dream
ACT III The Romance
The time-the present. One winter's nig.ht. hours a·re supposed to elapse between ' Acts I and II. There is no lapse of time between Acts II and III.
l he pro v ed by takin g t he first .. b ite' th at the fo od was safe a nd unpo1son· Education is .not an e"Pisode ed to a few years at school. It. is a life It was inevit able th at, as foods ss whlcb. yields its fruits - d long proce cha nged, becoming more an more nditi on that you never • d' . ;i onl y on co elaborat e, more and more b k •t off and that each stage m it h Id h rea 1 · , the eat ing of men s ou - ave· aturally out of the stage ·that changed also. When foods bec ame !:::sO:fo7e and leads as to el a bora:te ma n's abode bec.ame better t hat P. Jirj:kSf a nd his of eati ng those , the stage lost 1their s implicity a nd took on a I Oxford-
The Bobcats drove anothe.r in to their championship claim Wednesday night, February 25, by defeating the Chadron Eagles in a onesided . game 38 to 11.
Coach Lorbeer's Bobcats were o.n their toes from tl;ie- start of the game, seeking revenge fo,r their only conference defeat of the which they received from t.he earlier in the season. The Chadron boys were sluggis,h from a hard road trip, havin g p layed three games pr evio usly on th.e t1·ip. · Peru's offense was breakin g fast, and .using a man to man defense, they played the boys from the west off their feet.
Pederson was high point man for Peru, making seven field goa.ls. Hurst was drivi.rig .,liard and counted up eight po1nts. Th'e guarding of Korber, Groothius, and Sautter was outstanding. No one ' was exception.ally outstanrHng for Chadron; Bartlett being noticeably off form'.
Co=ilch 1.orbeer substituted freely· during the g-a'fne, and the reserve men co'ntinued the scoring spree. Mu 01·e W l'.si especi ally .noticeable among the for .his r ii pid floor work, scoring a field, goal shortly after entering the game.
Box Score
Peru . · · FG FT P. Ttl.
Hatcher, f 2 O 3· 4
Hurst, f 3 2 1 8
Millholl"n, f 0 O 1 O Galloway, f 0 0 1 O '\Vebb, f 1 0 O 2
Mullholland, f 0 0 O O
Pederson, c 7 0 O ' 14'
Moore, c - 1 0 1 2
Melvin, g, c 0 1 0 1
Korber g (c) 2 1 2 5
Groothi.us, g - 0 0 2 O
Sautter, g - 1 0 2 2
Total
Chadron
Mastovich,
MacDoweU,
CHARACTERS
(In the order of their 11ppearance.)
Lush Carl Ludington
Poppy Faire
Mrs. Ag.atha '\Vhatcomb
Ambrose Applejohn
Caroline Calder
Hele.n Gilbert
Virgil Bug bee
Anna Valeska Ve lma FultoJJ
Mrs. Pengard Ch a rlotte Carlson
H or ace Pengard ___ C. Paul Swoboda
Ivan Borolsky Paul Landolt
Jason Meriban Bruce
Dennet -----------------------=-------., Howard Hatcher
Orchestra under direction of V. H. Jindra
Estele.ne Pettit
Geraldine Russell
Mac Dunning, Stephen Gaines
Lawrence Rice
Marcella Ogurek
Don 'Nelson
Lawrence Rice
PRODUCTION STAFF
Assistant Director Prompter
Business Manager
Lawrence Rice, assistant , Stage Manager
Stage Crew Forrest Coi:n
Costumes
Make-up
Ada Brady
Marjorie Nelson \
Electrician ., Jack Fisher
Virginia, Mathews, Properties
Ma rie Sc hindler, Madge Casey Myrtle Risdan
Advertising Virginia McNeal .Ada Brady
Don Nelson House
Dolores Porr, Lucille Russel, Vi vi an Whitehill Zelma Simon, - Louise Sonderegg er, E va Kimsey '
T icket Sales
F onest Corn, Leona Hudson, Geo rgia Jo rn, Louise Troia, Ora Ferg uson Edg ar Ga U.oway, Wallace S ugden, E dna May Jones
FRIDAY
5, 6 and 7
PE RU PEDAGOGIAN
Auburn Bulld ogs Win Re gional Tournament Second Time
who obse rved closely that
28 me,nt The w mmng of first place was 1 N 3u;Tnh -----------1 A b 21 l . · h o .urs- 3 p m u urnseen m t e try-outs be no walk- Pap illi on 14 away fo r any contesting team, for No 14 Friday 7 p. m. Auburn 17 there were several t eams on th e cour t D u.nbar 2l ___________ 1 . . th at were ou t standi.ng ly s tr.o n.g. No 4 Thu rs 4 p. m. Dunbar 14 ---:---Aub urn ca.me to first pla ce by no Otoe 14 -------.:.--- "t urn of chance, but rat.he r by fi ght- -...
way fr om th e beginning of the co n-No 5 Thurs 6 p. m. · Syracuse 23 · ing fo r t he honor eve r.y in ch of t he Pla ttsmouth 19 -------1 -I
t est to the very la st mi n.ut e of play. S yr acuse 21 _____ _.__ N 15 F "d 8 S 21 J ud g ed hy th e superior ty pe of pla y __ o ri ay p. m. yrac_use ev id-e.n c ed by th e winning te am and Ster lin g 14 ------- -.:---1 the exc elle nt t ype of basketball gen - 6 Thurs- 7 p .. m. Stella 1.? ·-eralship m anifes t ed under varying Ste ll a 16 - - · No 18 Sat 11 a. m. circums ta nces all their Falls City 28 ------- -1 ·
asm: ed that it will be sufficiently rep -H umboldt 10 ____ .: -co ntests, th is d is.trict may well feel \ No 7 Thurs 8 p. m. Falls City 28 ---------1 resen t ed by th.e Auburn team, a nd N 16 F "d 9 Falls City 23 1 o n ay p. m. eve r.y fan wis hes th em su cc ess _ S ac re d He a rt 13 Du e to :ii e of t he. roa ds No 8 Thu rs ·.9 p. m. __ Sacred Heart 10 duri.ng Frid ay ru g ht s storm , it was Brock 11impof s ible for seve ra 1 of the team s to re ach Peru in time for either the I mo r.ni ng or aft ern oo n T hu.s it w as nec essary to play the l as t s in o.ne ev en ing . In orcl Pr to sa ve ti m e,, two gam e!" w ere ke pt go ing simulta:i:ieo usly. That is, two te ams
ru 24
ert 21
CONSOLATION SERIES: · wo PJd play a half du ring the intermission of ano th er In or der to save s till m ore time th e contestants in tb.e sem i-fin als fl ipped for thi rd a.nd f.ou r th pl a ces , . . t he form er and DuBois the w1nn1ng latter. t t et A b W ill go to t he s a e me u urn the at ·Hastin gs n extl wee k, to me et of o th er reg iona l t ourn eys. winners
A TTBURN 20, F ACLS CITY 19 a ha rd fought ba ttl e I Au burn won · ht 20 to f F <> ll s Ci tv S? tu-rd-?y P'?' ' rom c ha:rrni ons hi p C? f t he 19, to WI? The sco re I Peru Re-g1 onal t · · t a few . d o re thaJ1 JUS r, never var1 e rn t = W" S Jn the points, fi r st one Fa. JVfu ch c l-> ee•!'h tre otlier. lead >? nd t en ,,
Auburn 20
No 24 Sat 9:15 p. m. .•• ..AUBURN
Take Championship _ Title in Season's Playing
Falls City 19
Winne rs, Cons ol ation Champions
No 22 Sat 7:15 P· m: :_ __ PLATTSMOUTH
Platt smouth 19 Lose r s, Consolation Runners-up
A tl'luly--g reat Peru Prep high school basketball qui ntet closed a highly successful basketball regular season. last Tuseday night, Ma rch' 3, by defeating a strong Falls City team by a sco re of 17 to 16, and thereby winning the Southeastern Nebraska high I h · h" sch9ol c amp1ons ip i Falls City put up a far better fight I than a ny o.ne expected, but even their !scrappy pl ay ing did not put them in I the same class as the Peru Kittens I who time and time aga in had the 1 1 Falls City five in a complete muddl e trying to follow Peru's passing at1ta ck. The score is not indic ati ve of the supe r iority of the Peru team. "Jug" Brow n, Falls City mentor tried to pull a surp rise by using tw o ·complete t ea ms alte,rn ating quar t ers
IAs so metimes happens, t he secon d t ea m for Falls City dh:pl a yed better b ask etb a ll t han t he fir st team could !muster. The seconds were t he re al Ire as on for Fa lls City le ading 8 to 7 at half time.
I·Th e le ad a lternated ba ck a nd forth th.r ou g.ho ut the game w ith Fall s Ci ty Id oing the lea din g in t he se co nd antt third quarters a nd Peru le a din g at j the of the fi rst an d f.o urth qu a rt! 'e rs . As th e fourth is the o nl y qne that realLy counts however it -rea ll y 1 me a ns nothin g .as to w ho wa s a he ad at t he end of the first three.
At no ti me durin g t he ga me did eith er t eam Je ad b.y m ore than th ree poin t s, Peru enjo y ing this much .hand ic i>.!J dur i ng th.e g re ater sh a re of the fo u rth· canto.
At le ast of 'Fall s Ci ty 's scores cam e about by what s eemed to be poo r r efereein g, the ball go ing out of bounds a nd bejn g t crssed b !l ck in by a Fall s CHy man fo r a co unt er with.ou t t he whist le bein g bl own. Th e refe ree , h owe ver, w as fair an d I it was p ro b :-; bly due to the excHe me nt I of th i> ga me tha t th e oversig hts oc- '
I Ry cl r' f es> ting Fa ll s CICy, the P repsters brou ght the se cond ch ampions hi TJ to P eru thfo ye ar, the co ll eg e al-· Irea-cly h av in g won the N. I. A. A, ch amp ionship, Yo ng, with th ree fie ld g.oals, was
Brod was hfah p oi.nt ma n for A u- ; burn wi th 8 points. A llen wa" !:i'{r.lt ' for Fall" City also tally in g 8 poin t;. j
BIOLOGY FRAT
·
I
disease back to 1500 B. C. Records 'p· ·u·
SCHOOL
of the an d B') th tra ms i:howed t he '!:e v ere strain • s how th.at it was kno wn in Assyri a, 1J the outs•andi ng pla yer fo r Peru; how-
?f tr e e 1'pec ii>J ly the r <>p -1
HOLDS MEETING
Babylon, Indi a, China, and Greece; ·WINS
HO,NORS
eyer, Rhodus' ability to get the b:1ll id pli> ym g of the games pMtpo.ned. I ' J a nd in fact ev ery known co.u.ntry 0ff t·he b nk -board and th e h ea rtv FG FT P TU. , If'°m &;a tu E=•P•· Th• Cm""''" '"m wo'k dfap1'y od by a ll 5von ·m,;, bmgt.o.n f - 1 1 3 3 Th ree Interesting Talks Given At : sp read it all over Europe I ts . _ Thomas M . were r ePponFi ble for th e vi ctorv. B ;i f · · . · mva a1ors and Helen Railsback C h p ·
Fraternity Meeting s ion of America cannot be traced Take County Spelling Contest oac ri ef ert found it u.n neces.;a ry
0 0 1 0 ! There are three . types of the dis- to substi tu te t hr.oughout the contest, m1t.'1
1 0 0 .2 T.he reg ular meeting of Pi chapte1· ease, namely; nodula r, smooth, a nd In the county spelling contest held five men pl a.y in.g th.e ent ire c 1 0 0 2 of Beta Beta Beta was held Monday, mixed. There is no fpedfic treatment in the D' t . t t A b Bryson w as the only Falls City Handley
- 0 0 1 0 March. 2. The meeting was called to for this disease ·but Ch.aulmoogra oil last cour rotom u man scorin g more th an one field go al, Andrews g - ----- 2 1 1 5 prder by the president, Clara Over- ha.s, bee.n. known for._; a long t ime to , lie school two to lead Falls City's scorT t l 0 4 7 20 f Aft h b t f t "'"" ers with four points. o as ____ _: _ -o tur
r.t usiness meeti.ng, g ive sa is ac ory results. More cures selves and rk i b ht h
lted
. t e pro·gram consisting of three talks . ave resu rom it than any other back to their their school, a
2 0 2 4 was presented. smgle remed.r. and others w h.o had to do with pre- Wertz, f
ity
llock
--------- 3 0 -4 6 Th e first ta lk was given by Walter There are three milhon lepers m paring them f.or the cont t M" Sch.ober, f --------
th Id d es ' ISS w· f
2 4 0 8 W. Wiese. His topic was "Color Be- e to ay of which Chin.a has Kathryn Tyno.n being their teacher. rnr, -
Lang g - 0 1 O 1 haviorism in _ Domestfc Fowls... He two-thirds of that number. Thomas Majors, grandson of Col. T. Bullock, f
Castle g O O O O has done considerable researc·h work has the lowest number. Leprosy J. Majors, capt ured first places in Bryson,
Clark_, g - 0 O O O in this line. The talk wa_s supple- spre?ds by c?_ntagion. In the United both the oral and the written contests. Allen, c
Totals - 7 5 6 19 mented by numerous color plates and Is a leper colony at Car- In addi t ion to other honors th at came Clark, g
: ill ustrations v11Je, Louisiana on the Mississipp! riv- to him, he shou.ld be doubly proud of Lang,
PERU 6, PLATTSMOUTH 19 I The main points he strese.d were er. · the fact th at he is the first bo.y to win Yoder, g
Plat tsmouth easily defeated .Peru that there are three colors present in . Much bei:;n done to aid the vie - first place from this county. To the Castle, g ----------
Prep in final game of the conso- a ll fowls, and that the Mandelian laws tims of tJns .disease and the results first place winner goes a five dollar Total
lation .fli ght, \9 to 6. T he Plat tsmouth hold g.o od w hen crossing vario.us col- are encouraging. Over 75 per cent award in each contest, the ri g.ht to Peru
boys played a fast game and_ w ere ors. All domestic ,,Jowls have red. of tht,e cases htreated to tre at- represent Nemaha co.unty i.n the Fisher, f o 1 hittin g from all angles; The Pre p- wh ite, a nd black in the color make- me.n ·and t e prospects are bright World-Her ald co.ntest to be held In Riggs, f
st.ers missed many setup s, and both up o.f t he feathers. Only red and for this Qmaha,.-ApriJ 25, and also to repre· Pugh, c ---------- 3 o teams showed the str ain of t h.e e v.en· black exist as pig_!Pent, white being ontmue n age our sent the cotmty in the Inter-State con- Rhodus, g -- 2
it)g. · the absence of color. T.hese colors go - test, held in Omaha, April 24. The Total 8 1 Pla.ttsmou th FG FT P T tl. in to the make-up of all .breeds today. CALENDAR (( state winner i.n the Wo rld-Herald Referee-Heitt Gallo way f 3 1 3 7 They m ay not always be visible but . Wednesday, March 11 I contest will represent Nebraska in Scorekeeper- Ezra Stolt z.
Begley f - 2 1 2 5 they are alw ays present. I 7:00 Y. M., Y. W., C. C. A. the Nation.al co.ntest to be held in Hartford f - O 1 0 1 ! An.ot her point stressed was .that the Thursday, M a·rch 12 Washington, D. C. GIRLS ENTERTAIN Donat 1 O O 2 color pattern of the Gallus Bankiva I 9:45 Dramatic Chub Helen Railsback, another public The Girls' club entert ained the Me'Crary g __ :. _ 2 O O 4 or W ild Jun gle fowl exists in many 8:00 Philo, Everett school pupil, won seco,nd place in the Men's club fo convocatfon on Mon.Miles g - - - o o O -0 1 var ieties of fowls tod ay and it is - Friday, March 13 I oral cont est, an aw ard of day, Ma rc.h 2. The devotion als were Peru Pr ep FG FT 'p Ttl. hard _to eradi cate because it persists 8.00 Debate, Grand Island here three dollars, and winning the rig.ht conducted by Mrs. DWlning, fo llowed Fisher f -------- - 2 o o 4 in all colored varieties. Scientists Monda y, March 16 I to enter the World-Herald ' contest. by a cor.ne.t qu a rtet pla ying " Nearer Riggs f -- - o o o , O, have also prov ed that t he Red Jung le 9,45 Sep.arate Conv.ocations. Eunice Adams of District No. _4, west My God to Thee." Donna Ja ne Del· Railsback f ------- o o o o fowl is not a tr ue wild species but a 7:00 Alpha Mu Omega j of Peru, w.on second place JJl the zell a nno.unced the prog ram which Pugh c -0 0 o o 1spe cies developed from fowls that es- 8:00 Kappa Delta Pi writt en contest and goes to Omaha consisted of a playlet given by the Rhodus g --- 0 0 1 o ca ped' fr.om dom estic ation. Tuesday, Ma rch 17 fhor t he Inter-1State Miss Es- girls who won costume pr izes at the V b 0 1 0 1 The sec ond report w as given by · 9: 45 Classes Meet. t er NincE\'he ser is her te ac.he r. All eleven th an.nual party not lon g .a go. os e rg g - - T Young g o 1 3 1 Evelyn Ske lton. Her .t opic was "Lep- I 8:00 Syra cuse Debate he re three of the above winners are en- program was very good a nd the (Continue.d On Page Four) rosy." She tr aced the history ()f the (Continued On Page Four) cos umes we re very attr acti ve.
PERU .
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teache rs College-- , Entered at the P ostoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year- Sc sing le copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - IVA G. PIERCE
COPY Al)VISER -
- J. W. TYLER
STAFF ASSOCIATES
MERNA BROWNSON - MARJORIE NELSON
EVA GROVER ,,- - - - BERTHA NEWMAN
FLORENCE MARTIN - - - JOHN WHEATLEY
THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC OF THE CAMPUS
The sympt oms of this horrible disease so preval e-nt on the campus are var ied. The .dis ease dev eilops ve r.y slowly. Often a person may h ave it a week or tw o before it is dis covered. Under t he influe nce of the b eautiful wa rm, cloudJess, d ays a nd soft balmy air of sp r ing., t he malady makes gre at str i.des.
Almos t any day in t:h e library, we can obseJ·ve i ts victims, slouched over a book, tr yi ng with the ut most diffic wlty to keep awake or somet imes st'a ring vacantly into space. In the classroom du r in g recitation or lectures, t he s ufferer ga zes out af the window, con t ent to watch the grass grow or to drowse gently to ple asjng rhythm of word s w.hich iss ues from the lips of an instru ctor or fellow stud ent. There seems to be little cu re a nd no prevent ive me dicin e to save the from t his lethar g.y P erh?.ps it should be as an origfo al tendency fo r it is un iversal in the sp ring. It appears a reaso n ab ly short ti me after th.e wi.nte r month s, and it is ce r tai nl y Howev er, psychologists do not even t ake a chapter to enlight en t he public on its eflects a nd causes.
It seems to have no sci e.n tifi c name or perJiaps they do not think it momentary enough. for an ap pe ll ation, but it is ter med by most people-Spri ng Fever.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
1 • of road conditions. Here is . h first ;te lli ng , one w oman to be featured _ mt . e r wb ait he heard: I vo l ume or prospect us. a re " The Old T estament te lls us that
V / Al • N t . n 'ex- Gove·rnors K eith ev ab c hicks s hould / detour o.ne mile
' 0 es I Bi ya • th We a ver- f ou r educ ato rs, Ib yh f S ali ne and listen to the an d Ar. ur ' . Col-sout o . l ·B nett Ro b-e rt Elhott, f the prophe.t Isaiah. Use great Cha.nee or ur • B" hop words o · -. F - ch Edw in Dean, is the sel ectio.n of y our eg gs, and vm ren , _ care in The T eachers Bureau at Peru re-h d a well known clu b wom will fi,nd a bard ro al all the Beec er, an Mrs. a nd y.o u _ . ce nt:l y received an in quir.y fro_m Supt. M" · Freeman Pen ney Tulsa. We fi nd m Genesis k an, mme . dr in way fro m H. C. H al!, Gran ts, New Mexico, as - Penney saved her school c bil en th"'t the roads muddy just west in g co.ncern ing the qu alificat io.ns of isBB d should p the famous bl izzard of • of th e hen house an Mr. R ussell W asl ey, a former eru- __,_ 1 t aw in t he nests if yo.u expect via n, for a position ·in the hi gh sc.hool . . d s of Otoe c ean s r t here. . I The fi fth a.nd sixth gra e e to save .your s oul. A fter yo.u pass He also added a par ag r aph of int er- r ecently held an int eresting de bat thro u gh Le ave n worth, t urn s outh to est to fo rmer Peruvians and many o.n the quest ion: " Resolved th at t he J . h T here were th ree wise ff "f t bacco ·enc 0 · citizens of Per u. - world would be better o 1 0 Iwho sou.ght an incubator o.n account " It mig ht be of in ter est to y ou to ed Ot oe h ad never been discover .- of th·e b- detour. The baby chicks le arn th at we ha ve on ou r faculty at a.l.l the pr esent time two of you r fo ,r mer Fiash, N ebraska tr oubled with t he p ip and a B t _ we re-studen ts, Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter u - S b d . ue is bei ng talk ed of on these tzenbach. I -.am very glad- to state F AMOUS WORD ·. on · iss . f t L1"sten I can explain ev ery thing. ro-ads. K eep the fee t dry, live a life that their work is entire,ly sabs ac ory a nd we are asking th.at t hey· rema im O h, on! there's a lways room of r ighteousness, and t urn south with us the coming year .''•· · fo r one more. the sch-0 01 hou se 1 didn't hear the assi_gnm e.nt. "M a ny .are c alled. few have any Co ach Einer Toft. who was recent- ; Yeh, but it was his idea. k 11 k unle ss the graveled road between ly .r eelected at Shu.b ert, Nebraska, re- Oh, wow, I th ought t he tan was 1.;;:w:ren ce and Tope ka is mixed with cej ves a r aise of $225 ov er ·this yea r's fu ll. -h Ifeed. Out of 500 eg gs one sho uld 1 : Now tell mot.her the t rut · g·et r oads to Hutc h inson and he com- sa a.I y. 1 k
J The coach didn t see us. man tled No ah to b uild an ar one 1 d D on't forget the l ast installme.nt is mil e west of Wi chita. It rarned forty
Bob Kn app was ree ecte o.n a t hree ' year contract at Burch ard, 'Ne- due. - d ays an d fo rty ni ghts a nd cliused an braska. ,. I was only g oi ng 65-really! / eight m ile det our just w est the But I had the right-of,,vay bro od.e r house:- Many tou rists fr.om l ed t He 'll pay the bill J erusal em are tr y'·"g Pl ymouth Rocks
Mark Delzell was also ree ect a..,.. Anyway, I won the r ace. a bla ck I tbi"s yea r, m ixed with conc rete . and Clay Cent er, recently. d It' · ·t 1 D on't be skeere · s J US was te to the right proportions. an d ·wh ite kitty. . Am en."- Selected.
SP ORTSMANSHIP
A spo rtsman is a participant w.ho competes fairly, pl?.ying the g ame for if'B own sake a nd n ot n ecessarily fo r the prize awarded. Th ere a re two req uisites fo r per fec t "POrtsm?.nship : to win gr ac efu l ly, and to Jns e gr11ciousl y. Altogether too much stress has bee.n J:ci id on t he a.nd t he tribute p.?. id to the goo d J.oser .h as b een alt ol!'et her to o hi!!'h. It is e?rier to lose an d ca rry it well, th.an it is to win like t he true sportsman in every look, word and -
The World Her ald the Sit down, y our rocking th e bo a t. pictures of the R yan.ms b asket ball -Holdrege Dus t, Holdrege h igh school t eam, wh ich wo.n 13 of 14 ga mes dur- Y. W. C. A. in g the reg ular camp aign and in a d- WHAT T HE FERU RADIO FAN The regular meeting of tb.e Y. W. diti on w on the s·ectional tourn a ment , HE ARD OVF.R THE R "- n ro C. A. was held in the high school aud· at A.Ilia.nee Coach Robert Piei:ce, a it orium , Marc.h 4, 1931. p romi.nent basketball a nd football A Peru r ad io fan bono·ht· a radi o. , The devoti.o.n als w ere led by Edna Pe ruvian of '25 aon d '26, is be It w a<;: no di ffere.nt fr or" ;.1 y other ra- 1 M ays t.ric k. on the fine showmg of h is dio, but he had trouble in s epar ating I Ad a Br ady who the In· team. - ;·the stati ons. One Sunda y he t rie.d .to r dust ri al co.nfere"1 ce at Linc oln the 1 tu ne in and .g ot three staio.ns co min g we ek e -nd of Fe bruary 27, g av e a t 11 "P s Hap good" who was - C in on t he s ame w ave len gth One• was 1 n r on ower . , I E h N I a Chicago s tat.ion broa dcast in g a talk I o ne of t he spe? kers t here. xc ange otes to farmers the seco nd was a mil') iS-' J' Hele n Kalt enb o rn g3:ve f t er up in Iowa preachin g a se rm o.n, ta lk of the C. W. E. 1.n st1tu te wh1c.h and the third w.as a St. Lo uis station i was he ld here last w eek.
Di cks on S.tate Norm al School of So uth Dakota becomes a college. Its
to the good Loser .has be en fllto i:re ther too hi l!" h. It is errier to lose and carry it well, th.an it is to win like the true sportsman in every look. word and g es ture
Charles Lindber gh was put to the ha r.dest test to which a for perfect sportsman1::.h ip could be subjected His vi ct ory w.as <'.n e of the mo st spectacul ar of th.e ages . Ne ver w as a victor so r e-Jentle>' sly pursued by pnsons wi th devices to t ear fr om him the di g.nity of his accom!'Jlishment. Throu gh .it a ll he rem a in ed stea.dfa st, calm a nd cle !'. r-eyed. In his fi ie.-ht,t he ta ke-off, the flig.ht, and· the landing-all three were perfect, a nd he came back to com mo.np lace without waverin g.
The spirit of s po rts manship is not confin ed to a ny game. No sport has a mo.nopoly in thi s re ga rd . It is mo st comfor t in g to kn ow th at you m ay fi.r. d your true spor tsma.n _ not onl y in t he fi e.Id but 'in any walk of life. And by the manner pf his winning or losing, you wiff know him.
PROH · Ig- o .on recor as a voring the i_·epeal
S h l of_ Di cks on S.tate Normal c oo
South Dakota becomes a colle g e. lts . co11rse, which until now .has been & . T
limiterl to three years, will be ex- I C R y S T-A L tended to a four year course st nrtin g /l wi th t he n eoxt school ye ar -Exchange I/I
in the Kear ney s. T .. c. 7 .Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday
T.he Kear.ney sectional hi gh school. I Marc·h 10, 11 , and 12 ., bask etball tourney met ·
Friday, and Saturday. Sixteen teams I . ''
were e ri te r ed , s ays the An te l pe, Kear· /)
ney, Nebraska.
The pu p ils of the socia .:;cience
IBITION AT THE d f tl·ip to Lincoln, vi siting five state in-
DETROIT CONVENTION. of th e lS th After K enley s.tit.utio.ns, whic.h incluiled t he st at
ie7icl at ure, the pen itenti? ry, the state picture.·
(From T.he Pointer.) wa s J: is·c<l , booed, and a' ke:l to "prove hnsp i ta l for the in sa ne, the me'l ·s re- : 0 t his If you li ke so m ething· entire ly different from
At the r equest of The Pointer, Su pt. any stateme nt you ha ve a n- fo i' mat ory, a nd the Un.iversity of Ne.:' I anythi ng y ou h ave e ver seen ye t, DON'T Ml.SS- I s. L. Clements prepared t.he followin g o the_r su pe r in t en de nt from New Jer- b ra ska mu seum. The i.'lstruc t or, Mr. i 0 h sey, wh o said th at h.e represeilted the R. L. Sn etze r,. sta ted th at a m ore sue-
arti cle, g ivin g some oft e in side facts u s m a g I n e
b ce ssful e xpedition of that kind was ) · 1 t . t th tt t t h th rep ut a le sch oo l men of hi s E'tate apre a ive o e a emp o a ve e Nneevwe.sr. according t.o t he Tech '1
school superi ne nclents g-0 o.n record ol og ized for wet New and pre- Ill \' as opp osed to the Ei g htee.nth Ame.nd- sent ed sig ned by ne 1rl y ment. a nd the treatment given it in every New Jersey superinte ndent Si xty-one Midl a nd students will go , I
( b h d ) h :.. n tl -. P. Ac ap pe La choir tour, w hi ch in- JO (Conte st ticke ts w ill not be g ood on thi s s how.)
ma ny w et papers: pres ent, a o.ut a un red t at the.y \" ill ta ke two week!?, l!. 11d c :n-ry t hem · . Ii Within t he la st week hundreds of were wholeheart edly in fav.o r of pro- thr oi.:g h Nebr ask a, Col 0rn<J.) iq.J. d Kn n- 1I '{ h h h U •t d L1"b1"t · Su · t d t 17 l · · · t r ou g out t e m e I! · ion .i:: en n en en '-e a ey con- sas. T.he g ro.up was fonu ed in ha ve tended ilid the but way to [ell of .1928 a nd th at ti me ways the stand tak en on the prohi- lprofi t able emplo.yment for . two million won w ide recogm t.1on as on') of the bi t.io n questi on b y' the of i unemployed men would be to put \ outsta ndin g organizatio ns of its kind i \ in America, states the Midland, Fre- i /\ Superintend e nts of the N. E. A. at them to work ma king booze. He ·mont, Nebraska. It is direct ed by I
AVENUE STORE
their recent meeting at Detroit. As th oug ht t ha t the study .of alcohol has Os car Ly.l ers, A. B., head of Midland's : one who sat on the fr o nt ro w at the .no place in the schools and that te ach- school of fine art s. I ICE CR:EAM AND
S bu siness meeting of th e associ a ti on 1ers should te ach subject matt er and
whe.n H. P. S.hepa rd of Knox- not bother about t.he morals of the The st ory-telling class of York I CON F ECTIONE RY AND FRESH FRUITS v ille, Tenn., ch.airm an of the resCJlu- h"ld nd h Colle ge presented an ori g inal one-act 1 j HOT OR CO LD S AN D WI C HE S I ti o.ns committee, pres ented i,he r es o- c 1 ren; is it any wo er t at per- p ay, "The Man of Sorrow,'' taken lution which re ad 'in part, "we re- ' haps nine out of every ten men at Ifr om Churc.hill's book, "The Crisis.'' : COFFEE A ND HOT CHOCOLATE 'f our stand in support of the the rpeeting would have thrown him 1-Ex ch a nge i.n Roseland Rambler, C AKtES, C OOKIES AND PIES 18th amendment as the best me ans bodily out of the door if gjven the Roseland, I yet devised to 'c o.ntrol the ma nufnct- chance? During the six days we were
ure and di stribu tfon of a lcohol, etc.'', in Detroit I did not see a sin gle in- Ke a rn ey pl a yed a w.onderful g ame
a nd as one who g ot the imide sto ry to x ic ated person or did I see any at Peru Saturd ay a.nd showed fine from Superi.ntendent Shep a rd 'IS he drinkin g. I saw but on e wom an sportsman s hip all .thro u gh. Then th.ey H U LANDOLT ro.de with us from Detroit to C.hi ea- smoking. Surely drinkin g a nd smok- returned to Ke a rney fQrther dem- • • · go about how the wets attempted to 1in g ·are not ·as popul ar as the tobacco onstrated th e qu ality of ' sportsman- O PH g_et propoganda before the and ·wet who are ship by p.ublishing the following con- I ONES 73 a nd 78 PERU, NEBRASKA vention, I cann.ot help but pro est in t erested m un<l e rmmm g the morals cer.n i.ng the g ame at Peru · ·1 ""'" .. h b f · 1 o oor yoon g for "A liberate attempt on t he part of wet would have us beli e ve hall pl ay ers from Peru Teachers C l · . t f ts d t 0 - <::::,. papers to m1srepresen nc an ge lege, di spla yed a deadly ey·e for
the public to believe th at many s up- STUDENTS ARRANGE CHAPEL. basket last Saturday n.i g ht a nd - I favor the repe al. of the Th e ? atho lic stud ents on t he cam - j sum ed the le ad in the N. r. A. A. r: :e 1 P E ·T E R S
N S
D J Q 18tn The fact 1s, th.at pus, with help of D e:>.n Delze ll, : b.y downin g Antelop es 35 to 26 so far as I could see, there we re h.ave a small ch apel a bove ·in a h ar d fou g ht game filled w ith HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS-'-PH OTO FIN . th o us a n.ds of superin t enden ts who the ba nk. Services a re he.Id every go od b as ketba ll." , Studio lSH ING voted in favor of t.he resoluti.on nnd Sa tu rday morning at ei g.h t- t hir ty, by s at Auburn and Pe ru, Neb ras ka only one who s tood in opposition. It Fa th er Ma nl e rvill e of Aub ur n. Presid e nt R. I. Ellio tt is one of fo ur II was a rev elation to me to see the ex- Th e tow ns peop le .have b een very N eb r as ka ed uc a to t b h. bV h h t 11 . h rs o e c ose.n y tent to w 1c we w1 genero us m e lpin g the st ud ents pre - th e e di tors of "N b k ,. " h , t · t d · th bl " L h e r as ana, a w 0 s """'"_ go 1.n an .att empt o ecei ve e pu 1c. pare t r.e c apel. The Coll ege C atho- wh o'' of the· t t Th ,, ll -Th · · f fth · l" A · · · h s.ae. e J.•U e op1m.on o m an.y o e su pe nn -1c ssoc1at10n Wi l'. es to take t his .op- p.hotog r ap hs d l t b" ' d · t d d an co mp e e 10gra- te.n e nts m .at en a nce seeme to ' to th a.n k M.r. Good a nd Mr. p hi es w ill appea r in the ini tial v
be th at Sup e rmte nd e nt Ke aley of Ho-I Whi twe ll fo r th eir ·intere st. of twenty-fo u . t N b olu me, I WELL-PRESS WEL L-AND SUCCEED N J · h b All I r pr.omm en e raskans Ladies and Ge t T · boken, ew ersey, mu st ave ee.n week e nd, h am merin g, haulin g, chose n by th 1 Th , ') n s adoring and Remo deling pa id a good sum for makin g a di Fpl 11y a nd sc11ubbin g h ave b ee n h eard. The work com·nese F eop e. e. l arg er \, PllOneP6E 2 RU CLEANERS. & TAILOR"C' of himself in att emp t in g to di Pc redit old r oo m is no w a cred it to the or- 2000 w ill mclu.de ...:> h"b"t" d t the . ti t ga niz ati o.n . ng c1 t1ze n s. . We Cail and Dehver Peru N b k pro 1 i ion an ge con v en on o Among the me.n a n.d ' e ras a
A£ter a ch e erle ss sup per that ni g ht come t rue"-an d I .awoke. nu ts were served the guests.
I so u crht my l oneJ ·y ch b · ,.., · am er :a nd be.d I tned to forget m.y ca res in · 1 b l The morning d d 1 Art Club B t t tr b s um ers B aw ne c ear a nd cold,
u o1dmy ou led m.i nd no sleep · T u! t a gl orious su.n shone bri g ht The freshm an Art club will meet -
wou come. thoug,ht of t he dre am r . d Thursda y, March. 12, to work on the , IT PAYS TO LOOK I/
I s aw befo re me, the blas ted hop es In my me mory mgere 1 basketry under the direction of Au-
and of the ye ar And _ I r eso lved to carry the lesson drey Wolfe.
Th e fa ilu r es, the wrecks d . wit h me that ye ar Mrs _Du.nni.ng has received some RIGHT • A • WAY · an t ne I ' · SHOE SHOP t hings that wer e left undo ne. very lovely placq.ues, be ok ends and The time is fast growing 4ga in I was returning home door knockers for the girls to· work nearer for personal applications. M. C. MEDLEY
Suddenly th e air was re nt It was the last <l a of th on, Th.eGe artic.les are very inexpei1- Remember this slogan. -.... multitu de of so u nd with a But my h t y. e year. sive but are very attr active ' when s. I ear was Joyous and free 1 fi · h d E · I The cbimi.'1 g •of bell th And m f . t . . 1 mns e . veryone is welcome · to d h s, .e r ep or t3.., of F Y ee weie li ght and fleet, see... this interesting work and join Ji -<:::::,. -<:;::::. g.u ns, an t bl a re of hor ns I or t lie year had been a the, aimost dail classes. ' RICE & THOMAS I/ i.>a. --
All rang o ut with a c lam-0ur bo t.h sad· And my co.n s ci e nce sai..d " Well done." ' · · y d F h ' Under Milstead's · L H t & c a.n _ gay . or t e lesson of h.ope, of faith, of LOCALS • Of On
It w.as de a th of the old year, an 1..l love, of courage, and the Jove for Dr., M. :Br(;'wn went to Kear- ., •<'.:>.:;a"'-.:::.41:»"""'cwa-<::>_......._ M . the buth of. a new my fellowman I orilcian ney last )veek to judge the tri-col!ege
A tim e fo r beginning ag a in Had brou g ht me to God who guided deb.ate between Kearney and Hast- AMBULANCE SERVICE I I my fee t aright. ings. i '
With the bi rth of th e New Year cnm E:o Walter ·w. Wiese Lucille Dickerson forme1: Eliza KING'S BARBER SHOP ·
p eac e. \ ' Morgan hall .now principal Your Patronage I "1•1mber. s oothe•d r11·y tho ng ht- 1<::>-. of th Dunbar schools, her -Appreciated i wrac k ed mind to rest I J frie.nds in Peru a visit during the re-
As I S"' 'lk d ee p into the arms of l'Jo r- :
Kamp US KaperS . Icent basketball tournament. ' Below Loyal Pharmacy / IJ phe us \ I I Bessie Martin was called to Liberty, t I A. E. Johnson, D. D. S. x s .
A w0 nde r ful sce ne came before my, Nebr aska, last week by the death of · 1 -ray erv1ce f' y es her grandmother.· · I Phone 36 Ji When I en t ered the portal s of t he Zoe N: What are y.ou children run- La Veta Green has returned from !/ Lan d of Dre ams. n ing for? the St Louis Hospital, where her fa- Soft water shampoo 35c
Li t tle Girl: Why - er-we just went ther has been seriously ill She re- Hair cut 35c
All ab out me wi>s w onclr ou !'! ly f :i it , up to s ee Miss Pa lmer. ports him somewhat improved. The fl ow ers bloomi ng a nd b irds I sang every wh ere. - I Mary th at was sure too bad that It s eemed to me t.h is must be t he Ha- 1.Spencer wouLdn 't give you a reward v en of th P- blest ii for fi n._ding his poor 'ittle doggie. For eve rything was j oyo us , h appy, and serene. I N ow that the basketball season is ' over, ma ybe some of the g irls wi.11 As tJ-.P c:0ft ti nkle of a be;:Il, a vo ice get a li t tle more a ttention. float ed to me from o.ut of th e sc en e:·!
I Co ul .:. not see the "'Pe aker but I was!
'' • 1 • I Dolores P. sa ys the onily thmg she u ni>.fraid . . did and <lid rig ht on the stage last Wnul<l you li ke to see t he La nd of M .d th k' · on ay was e .nee mg.
Re ::i li zed -Ai m s, I Tr e Lr-n<l of I-Inp e, of Faith., of Love, Ad t . 1 ?" vice o g1r s. and C ouraJ!e. Never <l ate a biology student ' he is E ro gerlv I a n sw••re.d "Yes" an d foll ow- I 1 tt.i.ru;!_ '
RELATES EARLY HISTORY
Colonel T. J. Majors, Nebraska's Gra nd Old Man, gave a most interesti.ng talk at a loc al Kiwanis club meeting It was highly appreciated by members of the cl.uh.
A few years ago the Lincoln Kiwa nis club chose Colonel Majo rs ll S Nebr aska's most di stinguished citfaen in point of service to the state
The following is a write-up of Mr. Majors' talk taken from the Peru Pointer: The Peru Kiwanis club held its regul ar weekly meeti.ng at the Baptist
Bob Knapp
Next to Gaiii°es Hall on .the
Erge r!,; I "Yes" 1 N d b -rre-r eru- mwan s clutr11er ts!. ed wh ereve1· i"t led. a nd follow - I ever ate a iology st udent, he is ·eg-- .-...._ _., ,,..
, alw ays cu t ting up. ul ar wee kly meeting at the Baptist L C hu.1ch T d d II ..... the histori an aJone; he knows · ues ay an. an exce ent sup- 1 • I I came to a ro a rin.g stream the fac.ts. per was served by t h.e la di es of that
;s ba nks WPre fle <>p :md wide A nd do dge the janitor, he ll sweep church. After t.he sho rt ses- I
ut a 1' h ini.ng bridge span ned the -y ou off yo ur feet. sio n c.J ub listened to a most in- ll le pths 1 " terestmg talk by Col. T. J. Majors, V And p1·0vi.d ed a safe way to the oth- ! . Mary.; W hen I d ain ce with you I who t he g ues! of the e vening. ·I NEW SHOES AT LOWER PRICES I er i fe el as t hough I w ere trea.dfog on IMr. MaJo rs re lated many incilents of . . i I ma rveleod t t t>e br idge and in a n- : clo u,ds. th.e early d ays a.nd li ves of the ea rl y NEW SUITS a nci FURNISHINGS FOR MEN swer to my i Cu nning h"m· n 0 11,t '·'d · Ii s ettlers in Peru a nd vi ci nity. Mr. Th · • , · JU y o.urse , M /) e voice rpp l if'd "This was built by · th ose a re my feet. aJ ors ca me to Peru in 1859, wh en I
You should see our new $25.00 line of hard finished V hope Pn<l / __ a boy of nineteen, havin g sta rted to I Antrl Pd o:f co ura ge with the wi ll : "T om: Say, g irls are li ke a music Colhoradoo durin g the fPike's J>e ak gold worsteds.
0 0 • / scale. ms · n account o r etu r.ni.ng go ld . Ap p: How do .you fig ure? . seek ers he g ave up t he u nd ert aktng . N E'-V DRESSES and COATS
Next we came to high.way s mooth and · T om: T.hey alw ays start with. do and when o.ut .a b.o ut Kearney an d ret.u rn- I b ro an. I e.n d with do e.d to Nebr as ka, stopping with a r ela- /l
Mr. Clevelan d has just retu rned fro m New York and I
Many were t l->e tr .avelers who passed ! · tive at Nebraska City for a few d 11ys, V t he n ew mo dels for Spring a re on display. o.ri it to and fro / Fros h· G h b a nd t h.en comin e- to Peru. He decided I os , ·ain 't that g u.y ow -
Ag ain t be vo ice rep lied "TWs was 'le gged?. - i to stay here, !).nd soon we.nt into New Hosiery as w ell as piece goods and trimmin gs b.ttilt hv Jove. an<l ? II the others too, Sen ior: D-0 n't be v ulg a r. Now In.ess in Pe.ru. He has been !}ere ever I if y ou are your own dressmaker. F or t.he bu ilder loved his fellowmen." Sh a kespe are w ou.Id ha ve b een a rtistic s ince, for years duri ng !'about i i. Iand fo ll owmg the C1v1! war, wh en A w ondrou sly, he•autjful city r ose b e- : F ro sh : What would Bill h.ave sa id? he was i.n the a_rmy. T he only r egr et Always showing the n ewest while its new. I f ore my ey es / S en i' o r· L i' k th' " A" f th one b.as aft er h ste ni.ng to a.n addr ess ll I · . -e .. 1s, .n...., or soo 1 h. . . v t was a marvel of neatness, c;Iea n li- what m.anne.r of men a re these I oft. 1s kmd 1s that it cou ld not h ave
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON I
ness, and ca re li mbs presc ri be pa renth esis? " been take n do wn by a Th.e people we•re happy, and bu sy at and th us preser ved for hJStory Mr I Ne bras ka City, Ne bras ka We give S&H Green Stamps thei r da ily t aFks. / DEBATE ta.lk fa r mo re inte resting · I
Each hlld his a im and t he co nfiden ce "And now 1. d' d 1 ., a nd mf0.rmative th a.n many pap ers , a 1es an gent emen, th · · a nd will to ·achi e ve it. I Th.e neg ative raves on ; a.t a_re tb:e State
T here :was .no su ffer ing, no weariness " Free tr ad e w ould not help China- t onca l Society s In hi s a nd ca re Oh H 1 , t• 1,. ye ars m Peru he has seen . , ec n, )lly 1me 1s go ne d · F or e::ic.h loved his fellowman j e.velopments .take plac e and history
And li ved not for himself al one. ·"Please pa ss a gl ass of water, ma de that fa lls to tlie lot of f ew of / Yo.u s ee, my speech is next; t he pioneers.
I came now to the city sq uare ' I'm su re th e point js O. K.-
An old m an was seated beside t he I took it from my tex t."
W. A. A. fountain. J _ A W. A. A. meeting "'was held at h 9·40 a. m., March 5. -It ·was voted He w as o ld and be.nt but t e exp res- "H is speech is inco.nsis tent · , th at th e org aniz a ti on purchase colored sion .on his fa ce was a JOY to s ee. In th a.t he ment ioned t his, , h ski >+<, for va rious t eams to use "For," t he v oice replied, ".Pe as sh.ow n th at it is un t rue, •fU during tournaments, in order to dis: ac hieved his • /, He!s p lun g ed in an a byss.:: ting ui sh them, as it has bee.n ha rd to Which was to aid his fell o wman do so w heil every one wears white · / " The1·1· d efense is fa II.acfous " ones.· · "What was his aim?" I as ked "My a uthority sta tes thus:-" 'The voice gr ew s ole mn and st ill "I:f free t rade were brought for ward Virgiri i·a Klima, Aileen Cox,, and · d t t" · Hazel Broady were appoin te<l on the
"He w as a cr ipple an an ou cas I' W·e aJ1 wo uJ d ma ke a fu.ss ." · c ommittee to a rrange fo r the a nnu al th e v oice replied. h play d ay "No o ne looked out for un, no one "--A nni hi late the spe eches I The banq uet w ill be held in the , seemed to care, M a.de dea lin g with free tra de." home e'co.nom ics rooms and' w ill be AT the ELE CTRI C SHOE SHOP you will find Belle
iNothing seemed to matter, and often T he fi nal moments Bew f ast p ut on by the Kappa Omicron Phi Mode Cream fo r Black Shoes. Glace' Blance LaBeUe for he W as l·n despair." A d th 1 t ech i's made. 7 n e as s pe girls.
White Ki d a nd Calf-does not t urn the Leather Yellow.
"But he was determi.ned that thou.gh A D b t ,, h t e a er Bas eb.aU pract ice has begun, u nder th.. wo rld forg ot him, his ear ' . K '"' the leadership of Nadine An drews. 1. P. CLAR wo uld not cease to Jove d t The College Chorus of fifty m ems h I b d d Struggled an o- · 1 .c-..._,...... o e a ore an · he rs under the d irecti on of Professor · DA NOE day 1 S teck presented t hree numbers fo r Last, Saturd ay evenin g, F ebruary
Y th Ults Of h is ov mg I . Th b . b
"This ci ty was bu ilt by hnn a.n a so Black Joe," the "Last Nig ht held i-n the recreation h.alI at E liza the bridge a,n-? the r oaq. y ou saw, Ithe. Ni g htengal e Woke Me" .and the· Morgan. These little aflairs are l ook-
ou see ·e r es co.nvocatio n Friday. firs t n wn er 28, after the basket all game wi th ·" ·· care ." . d 1 w as the old sou th ern melody, " Old Kearney, an imp romptu -(lance was I
There are hospitals, th ere a re ho mes man mass "Now Thank We All Ou r. l on g a nd oth er sch ool activities do not I
For he loved h is fell.owman. iast a sa c.red seJectio.n from the Ger- ed forward to when the evenings are 1
GENERAL ELECTRIC for h.alt, the sick, the lame a nd I God." This is the gro up that is work- interfere. The ?e ntlemeri fr!end s of and FURNITURE the bhnd, • d ing on " The Cru cifiction" and se.-. the dor mitory girls are cordially inAnd no one is turne away. l·ectiOJls from "Elij ah." vi ted. · · · His love is so gentle, pure. and JoUSt •
-
(Continued From P age One)
AUBURN 17, DUBOIS 14
Auburn def eated DuBois in a t hrilling ga me i.n t he semi-fina ls, 17-14. These teams w ere e venly m atched d "th t d . h Gorton .g
Both teams had lots of fi g ht and pla y- Wellensick
e w1 s ro.ng eter min at1on. T
score w as kno t ted 8-8 at th.e half. _
Neither team s eemed to be able to SYRACUSE 23, STE
Although FaJls City had wfo over a three poi.nt lead. Two min- (2nd ro und champ ionship fl igh t)
larger and m ore experiencea team utes before the fin al g un t he score S.yracuse w on a 23 to 15 ve rdict
the Ho mboldt players never g ave up was 14-14, but Auburn pulled in thr ee .er Stell a in a second round champion- Auirencht
11 hope and battled right up to the final points and a victory in the closi ng . . . Cordes
ET p Ttl. w.histl e. For the winne rs, BuU.ock seconds of the g ame. Iship encoun ter m a close _wee! Bead le 2
3
Fleming 5
2 1 2 and Allen w ere high point men with Brod was high point m an for the .ga me. The Syrac use q um tet ral hed I T.otals
poi.nts ea ch. led the Humv.i ctors wi th a pair oI field goals. in the fi n al few mi nutes to win the Fields 3 c - -- -- -- - 0 1 boldt boys with 4 p omts. Andrews, Smith and Jurgensmeier 8 point mar gin by which they gained . P.E RU 24, S HUBERT 21 Schanot 7 g ----1 1 .2 3 each s cored three points. Albaugh th.e victory. Gellerman scored 12 l ('.I.st round cons ol ation flight) Poggemeyer 4 g 0 0 3 O1 S TELLA 16, 14 wa s hi gh. ma!1 for the losers. Ipoints t he :Winners while M. Ba nks j Peru P rep won t}]e first game of Totals · 3 6 6 12 (1st rou.nd ch ampionship fUght) Cha mp1onsh1p Fh.ght, 3rd Round tossed m 5 p omts for Stel,a. . t he consolation flig ht by winning ov- , S tella- won .one .of the most excitAubu rn _ FG FT p Ttl Syracuse FG FT P Ttl. · DU BOIS 3 2, S HUBERT .?2 f th · d A bin g ton 18 f -1 O O 2 Rod gers 10 f -- 1-1 2 3 er the fast Shub ert q uint et _ 24 to 21. I. (1st row1d flig ht) ing games 0 e opem .ng roun · h
when they conq uered S.terling 16 to Bohl 15 f ' 0 0 0 0 Minic k f - .0 o o .0 T e Prepsters pl ayed a fa st game th at Th.e DuBois ad vanc ed t-0 t he 14 i.n th e eveni ng opener. Zinks, Brod (c) f - 2 0 1 4 E. Gellerman 5 f -- 6 0 0 12 showed they s hould have r e- I r .ound _ by winnin g the open- St erling forward, was high man me1er 19 c __ 1 1 1 3 4 c -: 3 0 1 6 mamed .in t he champions hip r unnin g.; ;ng roUJl<l g.ame f;m bb y t'a with 4 fi e ld goals and 1 counter from rnith 17 c 1 1 0 3 et erso.n 9 g· 0 0 3 0 Fisher played the best game for 2 to 22 sco re ussen. u er s he foul line Ha ndl ey 14 g ____ 1 O 1 2 H. Geil lerman g __ 0 0 O O th K" tt fast center, was ejec t ed fr om the t Andrews 12 g -1 1 2 _3 Hunter 6 g 1 0 3 2 · 1 ens s:onng _ 15 p omts, wh ile, game on person als, whic h p ro babl y i
Totals 7 3 6 17 Mc Comic 7 g -- 0 0 3 0 MiUer was high pomt mai;. for t he . had mu ch to do with the ou tcome of, HATCHER E LECTED CAPTAIN Du Bois ,, FG FT P Ttl. T otals - - 11- 1 12 23 Shub ert boys with IO counters. R ho -' the cont est. Do'brorolny was • hi gh · At a m eeti ng of th e ba sketbciJI let.. H · h ( ) St II FG T · t e.r m en after the Keayntey game aig t c f - 1 O O 2 e .a F P Ttl. dus a nd Vosb er.g played g ood gua rd- ·point man fo r DuBois wi th six field D b M B k - - Homer Hatcher was elected C'.lntai.n o rorol ny f 1 1 1 3 . an s 7.f 2 1 0 5 in g games and the absence .of young go als and two free throw s.T G B fo r next year. His elecfl on sho ws the u rner
pe n od was n eeded to decide the win FA LLS CITY
ne r du ri ng the to u rnament. (2 nd round championship
and
at
r in S yrac·use to.ok an e arly lead an d was In the last of t.he second
a for · able to hold it most of t.he time. The championship fl ig ht, Falls City
t.ion in
I2tter. s core.w.as 10-8 at th e half in fa vor of u mp h ed ove
MillJ->olJin, Pederson. the Gree n a nd W hi te lads. They also team fro m the
whe.n came of free throws to tie the score. Falls 14 point lead. S::hober and Bullock PAPPILLION 14, OTOE 11 C.i ty one field goal during the for high honors with 9 points round co.ns ola t ion flight)
overtime per ic d, which gave them the each.
AUBURN 28, PAPPI LLI ON 14.
Papillio.n nosed out Otoe by a 14 to · (1st rou.nd championship flight) Y.
vic t ory. IFalls City F<X FT p Ttl. 12 s core. Th.e game was close but In one the most excitin g g am es ing in r oom
Alle n, Falls City center, was out- Schober 10 f ·- 4 1 2 9 slow. 0-coe played better than they of the fir st ro und Auburn hi gh s ch o ol bu il din g. After t
sta ndi.ng for the winners, scoring 12 Bullock 9 f :l a 2 iJ did in their first g.ame but f ai led to defe ated Papillion 28 to l4. The P a- · als l e.d by V.ir gi·l Bll g hee _t he meet ing points. Ro.dgers, Syracuse center, Allen 5 c 0 l J 1 ha ve the pu.nch to win. Shanghnes- A was tu rn ed ov er to th e !' pe a ker of the counted five times from the court Bryso.n 7 g 0 3 4 sy was ou tstanding f.or the Otoe boys. pillion I.ads .h ad lots of bu t u- evP.ni.ng , Miss Esther Clar k. a nd once fr-0m the foul .line for a to- , Cl ark 4
P Ttl. bur.n just
22,
lads off f tron g an.d were STERLING DEFAULTS
(2nd round ch ampionship fli g ht) : not stopped durin g t he entire g.ame. j (1st rou.nd co.nsol ation fli g ht) Aufre
Du Bois trimmed Nebr aska City in The Humboldt la ds were not able t? ' In the thir.d ga me of the consola- ' Tota ls
de;;: lt wi
O;e the ga n:'e of r.ound hit, w.h ile it_ seemed the victors Fri? ay afterno,o.n, for-
of biolo j!
the champ1onsh1p fli ght. Du B01s were e•xce edmgly "hot.' fe1ted thier game to Pl attsmouth. DUNBAR 21, O TOE 14 I He stressed the fa ct th at the intei·est ga ined on earl y lea.cl holding Nebr as- I Don2t :> '1<l Begley w ere outstand- 'T'hre e m en on t he l:terling team were' (1st rou.nd ch amp ionship fli g ht) '· of the s tude.11ts m ust be aroused to ka City scoreless the first half and in g for Pl attsm outh, each scored 8 b ured in an automobile wreck Thurs- ' D b ac P.J eve th e .best re s ults in te :o: c1: 1· ng un ar won a 21 to 14 deci s ion ga1':"1e 1'ing 10 points for themselves points. Burrows and Hunter were d ay nigh t. 0 A p lan for s tarting and m ai nfa inNebr ask a City came back in th.e sec- the onlu ones to score at all for the over toe in the fourth game of th e · b 1 _, first round 0 f the tourn a ment. Bot h tn.g a a anced fr es.h w ater aqu armm ond lialf to gat.l- er 10 points while Du- the Humboldt HUMBOLDT 24, BRQCK 10 t . was given. Ca re m ust' be used to Bois w.as g.rabbing 12 but the City b-0ys fought until the final g.un was • (1st round co nsol ation ftiirht) mi s sed many set-ups aJld the h av e e ver ything cle a n., an d n ot to w as not a g.ood enough team fired. In a p.oorly pl a yed ga me 1·n the co n- p a ymg of both teams w as h t ra gg ed D b b ave ma ny pl a nts or animals. to threa ten Du Bois. Albau gh for PL..t smouth ______ FG FT P Ttl. so.latio.n fti.ght, Humboldt won a 24 to · un ar Y display i ng b et- G Jd fi h 4 · 1 1 d . ter te am work w on the o.o ntes t. 0 s ar e rather ou t of pl.a ce, so Du Bois hiih man of the H_art for.d f -'- 0 4 0 ec1s ion over the Brock quintet. D b c atfi sh, min n ows, snails, clams an d e ncounter with 8 pomts. IArn f 0 1 4 1 Both teams committed fouls ri g ht and f 6 FG · FT P Ttl. turtl es shou ld be c.hos e n. Du Bois FG FT P Ttl. ' McCleary f 2 0 1 4 left and a total of 36 fouls were ev- ·
ai-ght
nd
1•.e as u urn ea rn 0" c Pno
I
a ragged game, with
of
I ..,, .step towarc'I the fl I b d f t' P I · · h as - 9 6 18 24 b eve nly the sco.re t.t aR C· ief ju d<Ye 'Th e re was a lar!.!'6 na s y e e fl 1.ng a er u p ay mg t e Sar py Count y b oys ei ng ti d t he p art of a en dance of •d strong Dunb ar fiv e in a we ll o ff the ir fee t. The Peru Prep team NEB R ASKA CITY 12, PERU 11 game. Bowham of S the fri e d p? rents , teachers an hard fou g- ht :n atch: Brod of Anburn showed th e ir <' Id form a ga in, and (1st ro u.'ld ch::i.m ri ions hi p fli g ht) hi gh poi nt rnan of Hea rt w as :s of fifty co,ntestants, 115 was ou tst a.ndm g w ith 8 points. l oo ked more lik e a ch ampionship Ove rcon fide nce an.d a fig ht1'n g Ne- p oints. e ga me w ith 9 "' ch 1 an nnmen se group of their Auburn FG FT P Ttl. te ?m. b . 00 m.iites, the District cou rt roo!ll 18 f --- 0 1 1 1 P u.gh W?S hi g.b po int with 13 b rask a City five dr op ped P eru Prep SYRACUSE 2 - i e rn g well filled Th nr11b11r g 16 f ---- 0 0 0 0 po in t.c:, w hile Fisher· ta lli ed 8 points. fr.om th.e re gio.na l to u rnament in the (1s t 1, PLATTSMOUTH 19 B rod 13 f --- 4 0 2 8 Th e P m·u prep boys were hitHng fro m fit st r.ou nd of cham..n ion shin pl "y The fliP- ht )Bo hl 16 - 0 0 1
PERU
o Th db to be t aking fi ne , st rong men from I .e ate as a whole_ was ch ar-
0 l le d . . t't t' f 1 . acterist1c of clever wordings and sit-
1 r a. 1ng ins 1 u ions .o earning . .
It seems a bit more trag ic when ed- kuaitwns. Marcella_ O giurek. the time- ' '
DS DR BROWN TALK
year, mo st of t hem
• S However, one ma.n r em ains for n ex t t h h d . t' eeper and ch a irman, a nnounced- ARE yea h h J d h d · ors w 0 av e serve an ins 1- her decision -a ti e.
AT PI o.·MEGA PI
r w 0 as area y a SIX ye ars tc:tion for a qua rter of a ce.ntury or : ' •· of experience. The squad of next more, as ,has Professor H. 0. Sutto.n, BENFORD SUPPLIES PROGRAM ye ar wi 1l in all pr-0babilit.y ha ve as its head of th e. phys ic al science depart- M B f d ted th :f Sigma Tau Delta Members Talk on Majors and Minors of De- nucleus W. Allison Clinebul'g. ToT h . r. e.n or -p rese•n ree o Sh S · th · h th ment of the Kearn ey State eac ers h. t d ts d 1 d bl. ort tory, Modern Drama, Poetry partmeot Guests of Frateroi·ty 1 ge er wit e excellent . coaching 1s s u e.n an a ma e .ou e quar- ff d th c.ollege, mu st be called from. t he se r- . tet in a m us ic al pr.ogram Friday dur- . -. -. - Is an . e experience and ability v1ce. . ing convocation; Phi Alpha. chapter of Sigma Tau I Pi Om €ga Pi held its regular of Mr. Chneberg, another very sucTh e dea th of Professor is I M.isses N orma Do dge and Wilma Delta held its regular meeting Mon- 1 ing Mond ay evening, March 91 in cessful. debate seas0J1 is predicted n:ot only a_ grea: loss to tha_t 1 :istitu.- 1 Sil e nce gave two piano duets, the day evening,. M.arch 9. The first part 1 · Profesrnr Stec-k 's classroom .the old fc,Tr hn ext year. t1on to which, smce t_he of 1 first being "Dance of the Winds" and f h e Peru affirmative squad lost its t he 11 h h h lif S er o t e meetmg was to mat- science bui.Lding. Majors and minors first debate of the season to the vi ce, .b ut it is a. loss to the three other Roland Stephenson and Professor ters of business. i,n the commerce depar'tment were championship Hastings team on co ege. e as given JS e • 1· he second ".La Fo.untaine Rustiqu.e." State Teachers ·Colleges of Benford pl ay ed as piano duets "On Th.e program itself !"as of a some- the invited guests of tJ1e fraternity March 6, 193L as well as .to all the education al w1 the Race Course" an-d " The G.Jow what unusual natiu.re. Mrs. Gene- I Dr. Cast1e M. Brown, the speaker 0; Peru was greatly handicapped by, stitu tio.ns · o_f .th e west. Iworm.'' The.n came the most striking vieve Priefert gave report on "M od- I the evening, explained in a very in- the l.ong struggle through snows and Profesor Sut ton was more than an and interesting part of the program. ern Trends in Drama.'' She men- It er es tin g m io.nner the organization and near blizzards to get to Hastings, and instructor of his classes and a lea.d- 1The curtain parted. A g roup of eight tione.d the types of plays that are establishment of the "Federal Re- the team was not in the best of coner of science. He was a leader ofl men steppe d forth a nd took .th;eir . . serve Banking System." A discussion dition. The return trip was even yo.u.th a nd a builder of ch.air a cter to pl a ces back of the piano and sang current now and reviewed briefly foll owed in which Dr. Brown an- worse, the drifts forcing the party to n1ore noble manhood a.nd woman- / " The Glow Worm'' as Mr Benford some -0f the most popular plays of swered qu eistions asked by the au- remain in the car -0ver night o.n the hoo d. Pe ru. a f ew months ago, suf- continued to play. The eight mem- today on Broadw.ay. This talk w as dience. June Brickell, accompanied road.fer e.d t he l oss of Professor W. F. hers of the group were Ralp Chate- followed by a general discu ss ion b.y Ellen Wilson, sang three classical The Per.u speakers, in th.e order Hoyt. head of the ph ysi cal science lain , w.allace Sugden, Roland Steph- among the members as to plays seen, solos. named were: W. Allison Clineburg departm ent, and a co-worker . with enson. Forrest Corn, S}:>encer Paxto.n. or the types of plays most enjoyed. ! After the program the fraternity j Ch.arles Parks, and Herbert E. Ivens. Pr-0f essor Su.tto.n.. Benjamin Burke, Du a ne Sams, and Miss Dorothy Worley then ga ve !\ held its husi.ness meeting. Th.e successors of these two edu- Otto Boelstorff. very comprehensive summary of the j Th e fifth g rade g eo g raph class cato rs will ha ve to fill new places and "Moder.n These stol'ies Y. W. C. A. dram at ize<l an ori g ina.1 before buil d new des tini es, for t hese two DRAMATIC CLUB a.re s-0 vaned as to .type, characte1i:i-. The regular meeting of the Y. W. th.e membe1:s of the third, fourth, great m en h av e li ved a life over- The Per.u Dram atic club h.eld its tics, plot, etc:• 1t )S hard to _ make C. "A. was March 11, in the high a.nd sixt h gra des, Friday morning. flowing wi th .deeds of love and de- regular monthly business. meetin g, any generahzatio.n whatever as to , school a.ud1torium. 1 Hawii an costumes were ma.de of votiOJl. Thurs<lay, March 12, in the Little "."hat th.e. mo.dern s,hort-sto:y is really I J 1une . Brjckell sang and played newspaper, ·as were fi sh, eggs, shells j Theia.tre. Mabel Hig·gi.ns, president. hke. This repoi: agam follow ed . pieces, "The Lonesome Lover," and all proper.ties used by the stuC A. , turn ed the ·me e ting over t-0 Miss Hen- by a general d1scuss10.n as to types When Your Hair Has Turned to dents. · Y. echtesday evening 1.drick, who told of the plans for make- of s.tori.es, stories read, and recent ISilver,'' and "You Darlin.'' I The' children taking p a.rt were: Y.. C.f A. v ery short business up night, Thursday. March 26. Each tendencies. Florence Martin gave a reading, Burtis McMahon, Bet ty Dasher __
0 a . .tt of d;s c us - of the dramatic groups is permi t ted Th e last number on the program "Griffy EWison." It told of a moth- Hawaiian girls meetin g The main ma er · · th' t st. · f rt' 1 t'tl d ' l f h d ed T . ·. 1 ..· n of next to ,enter 6 ne person 1n is con e was a review .o an a ic e en 1 e er s ove or er a opt so.n mot"e ommy Sherman, ,.: SJO n was .the co;ng bee their Future plans for a one-act play con- "Do You Try To Write Poetry?" by then for her own son and w.hen the William Earlman, Ellis Adams, Tomyear's officers em ;:s. I A pro- test were also made b.y the mem- Elias Lieberman. It dealt with hi nts boys came down with scarlet fever my Sherman Hawaii an boys selecti-0.lls fo r n ew o icia s. f th J.ub The group ad- a nd. sm.ggestions to amateur writers s.he found out her mist11ke. An.n al Leone Lehrman __ Ki-ho-Ki in su r ed for the next meet- hers o e c : gram 1s •t d to at- journed to hold its .next meetmg, of poetry. This report was given by Katherine Bergman played a pia,no The childr en were directed by Mar· ing · and eve r:y one is mvi e March 26. Walter W. Wiese. solo, "M-0on Dawn,' by Fri.nl. j cella Ogurek.
tend
PERU PEDAGOGIAN_
. Its vast scope incl.udes per
h. h er science. . ternity. Could there be a . ig the foundation np.on which near. ·- REN FIRST 10 e d .u on to · h9.PS d.
CHILD ? We may not be calle P II ursuits can be base ReU. 1n the face of danger or disaster a im. t sacrifice but we re - a p another fie)d rich with un l .:i tr"ke make so grea a h t we g·1on is .:i f 11 f on a sinking ship we wou w s I . he same cap acity t a n things, a fiel.u u o down a.nyo ne who attempted to save deep we live. how far w;
and best all tt is hi·mself at the expense of a child. g 1 d ends o.n· concentrating ou fie ld we can with equal trave ep , to build 1 one
:PE.·DAG·OGIAN
Children come first not only on sink- efforts to fin.ding a •t effect.' ad vantiwe· f k. f 'th a vision o t s 1 before all o us see rng Olll' ing ships but · in our hearts, our th.ere rom bw-1 "th a de:sire to move It I.es ming more than halfw ay d hi hes ;-This must e wi · ,. attentio n, co homes, our s·chools, an o.ur c. urc ··1 d .th a sincereness for con- : . . d sire to make itself clearer upw.ar , w1 1n its e They are first. The race can save structive - building. - •th and of more 1Usefulness. . itself--can lift itself higher-only as . W 1'th all the wonders of today, W.\ N w is it a flims:v. makeshift that high I o · . ti children a.re lifted UJP· Ln this unique : inelli g ence as a whole very Iwil f" not bear h.a.ndhng or mspec on? t•ll in our mfancy on - · · sed th e more we per iod of depression with its extreme plane, we are s 1 • There 1 The mor,e it is u . · --Published Weekly at " Peru ' Sta.te Teachers College Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, -Nebraska, as second Class •· tnatter. the Year--5c single copy. 'he d to possible t,hings. , I h · to it the stronger 1t gets. $ 1.00 want on the one side and its extreme /1t roa t king for the 1 in ' ; ·n · · ted by i much 1n life no vv:or 1 I b fore us, I um1na Iws fortunes on the other, many scho-0Js 1 bs . t t to man. The causes are 1 t IS 0 h. h ·s love and forever . I est m eres , h d 1 cause w IC i are c airried dow.n to disaster-their n t clearly understood and ave nee j ' t ating its effec t -W,hich is eter. d 1 e.d th · f d t off 0 · d ff rt tows.rd demons r
EDiTOR-IN-CHIEF
IVA G. PIERCE oors . c OS - 7ir un s cu of u.ntirin g ccnCE;l "' t!" a te e 0 1 eace and happiness. · -. ER Boards of education and other pubhc 1 . these. This should prove j na P COPY ADVISER J. W. TYL ff ''. l ft h d p essed fi so vmg . h t i·n dolo 1cia s are o en ar r - h" hl profitable pe•r aps no ·S'f.AFF ASSOCtATES · ,nancially but they cannot afford· to 1 ig, yd ents bdt in the help it gives I · 't b lo
M·ERN·A· BROWNSON .-.Jl.ARJ ·· ORiE NELSON i-ve .u the idea of c.hildren first. To ars .an c . · ·n of · man- / W-ell., freshmen , it won e ng i•t:ft g P · 1toward· aHev1atmg the 1 s · ll say yon m· EVA GROVER - ::._ BERTHA NEWMAN do j.us tice by the child it is a. w.ork seco nP, to none and ' now. Then y.ou can.• 8; .e
FLORENCE MARTIN -·· - JOHN WHEATLEY to do justice ·by' the· child's · teacher. ll -h01Uld be given ou;r just co.n- sophomores Sa.y, th at be 8 Ine· · Teachers have never had full justice. r.eda Y/ Then' there is the fie ld of thing•. T,heir salaries have alwaiys been l ow SI era ion. · l _ ·. This thing called Spring! Spring is in the .air! ·Is everybody happy? What ·and their heavy responsibilities. They = is more suggestive than a fluffy spring dress, a snappy new model spr.ing have never been ab le to the hat or e ven· the raking of a. yard to let one know that, that ever welcomet; sta nd a rd of living· whic.h the cliarac· Se n ' "Sp · g" · · ,_,_ •t d h t? lter of their work calls for. We have
uSO n rLn . IS ma1u.ug i ,S e U. ·•
• never given to o.u.r Amencan rural Suc.h t hin gs are bein g seen upon the camp us and it looks as though "Ol tl · communities, leadership of a stable, Ma n Winter" with. his co.Jd uncomfortable days has given us a sa.d adieu. Iwellpaid, welltAined, teaching pro-
Th ese warm, sunshiny d r: ·:. ce tr '.: ly make one feel like shouting "It won't fes sion. To redu ce teachers' salaries be lon g now" a nd 'it js with n ka.sur r. t hat the stud e nts ant.icipate the gloriotis now would be to weaken our .-first an<l 'o verfilled days that constitu-l ti Sp1i ng.
E 0 last line .of defense and to cripple - 000· · the very institution-the common i school-to which we must .look for i the training in skiil and in character 1 to enable '.us to rise above present \ condit ions. Teachers know this but I they do not always make it plain to
Prices for Your Pocketbook
We have ··a·n .supply of sta.. _, tion e; v at present. It WON'T LAST LONG because of th e NOVELTY and our SPECIALLY PRICE. Prices lOc 29c 45c 59e 60c
Y our Pltico Baby Grand gives formance for MIDGET COST. ,--
TE LAIN'S
o.t,her citizens of the community. /I Jewelry School S upplies
Many of us, perhaps, fail to catch the real spirit and value of the co.nt est, This is the time when the schools
THE •ESSENCE OF THE GAME. whether 'that contest be physical, mental or moral. Too many of us, per hap s, .need to keep cl ose to the homes; see o.n.ly the activity s ide of the contest,-the goa ls sc ored , the touchdowns when every teacher needs to realize ac hieved. Too many of us are inclined to ma g nify the va lue of the winning that he must interpret his service in sco re in co.nnection w.ith the final outcome of the c ontest. Unless the re be .terms of i:ts l)uman significance and val ues it he is to sav,e the schools and va lues deeper and more lasting th, an. these, the worth of activities,. in wh :ttever .line they may fall, i·s at lea st fl eeting an<l ephemeral if not entirely questionable. A clear-cut concept of the worth of such activities is beauti-
protect the rights of the children. Copy th.is editorial and take it to members of t;he school board, the editor, and other leading citizens. fully and forcib:ly embodied in the fo.llowing anonym-0us lines:
"Beyond the winning a nd the gori l, Bey.and the glory and th e fam e, He fee.ls the flame within his so-ul, Born of the sphit of the ga me; And w here the barriers may wail, Built up by the opposing gods, He finds a thriU in bucking gale, And riding down the endless odds.
Where others wither in the fire Or fall before so me raw mis hap, 7 hl're others .l ag behind or ti re And break .be.nea th the .ha ndi·cP. p; He finds a new aii.d 'deeper th rill 'Po take him on the uphill spin, Bec ause the test is greate r still And somethi ng he can rev e,J in."
, them about your own work-the fas; ci.nati.ng story of what you are doing to heJp .young people t.o become mas! ters of themse.lves. Let's keep the !children first.-J. E. M.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Too often so ma ny of us s·ee o.nJy the s urface .of things. Our eyes are too .dim for we have not ende avored
· h h · h a· Too often so many of us s·e.e o.nly urhoi·c others Jag behlnd or And breakbenent t e ,- h h. ll n the surface .of things. Our eyes are He fin as a new and _d.eeper thril1 'J?o take h.im on t e .up 1 spi ',, d I too dim for we have not endeavore ,,,. Bec ause the test is greater still And s omethi ng he can rev e, 111 • h _ _ to develope our percep.tfon to t e ex-
.. -000tent that we ca.n· look deep, and · to
look deep, wjl must live deep. Men and women who have done most to I place civilization o.n a higher plane, &
BATCHING
lw,ho have done most to make life I
The attention of th.e male portion of the student bod:y is t_urn e<l more pleasant, more agreeable, and a nd more towards batching as the years go by. Tlus year ar-e moi e who have given to us the marvelous men students .d oin g Ji gl: t-h ousekeepin g tha.n ever before, there bemg between inventio.ns of - t;he present day were 1)- ,; 1.t.v a nd forty who .have relinquished the boarding table for the co.ok stove those who concentrat ed their whole & a nd apro n. • being in t.he search for the cause .;ind I
So me of the batchelors are living this way for cconom1c al" others effect of certain 1:'her.e 1s a for gastro.nom ic al reasons and others for the .novelty of the «lmg. reason for all thmgs and this we I
Auburn Nebraska
Clothing
A visit through the various batchelor kitchens di scloses t.he fact mu st search out to obtain a clearer tically all of them are as clean and we ll kept .as are those kite.hens presided conception of life and to find & over by a woman. foundation from which we can build; I · ·
•
The batchelors are fou.nd in . groups of from two to four and the w.ork l·S build far beyond mans gre a test tm_ ilivided am ong them. Evecy
·Muc.h hMbeen each scheme is built about a cooki.ng and dishwashin g rotation th at g ives greater thi.ngs a.re yet to be This each man an equals.hare .of work. work need not be limited to JUS.t a
It would be d.ilfi.cul t to de scribe th.e vario us culinary triumphs few The gap between the genius Ji in the ba t.chelor kitchens hut it may be said that they range from p &n cak es a nd those of mediocrity is but the I{ :>.nd biscuits to roast chicken and cakes. difference between a.nd
The batchelprs are a healthy and ·contented lot and show no evidence of the lack of it. 1aving suffered from the strain of entirely up-0n thei-r own cook- All are entitled to a place in the sc,heme of u.nforgotten things, to a plac.e in tl:iat ' are It depends on our willingness to give ing. ·--000-ou1· all to this purpose, to l\lSe ·our intellects to their fullest i.n gu id in i "l don't like Peiiu.!... Perhaps h. e who says it doesn't. But I wonder did he ' t" 1 our abilities along e-0nstruc ive mes. ever st00' to think that Ed ga r A. Guest's' q uota fio.n "You se ld om a fellow An.d we must have a 'base 00 which when yo.u know him ve1;y well," might be just as appropriate in of to sta rt for we cannot build fr'om one 's colleg e. The fellow wh.o hat es his schoo.J doesn't know it, doesn't. give mid -air. , It is here lhat we must en\ims elf a chance to kiiow il. "Oh, why go to that thing?" is hi : only com· dea vor to find a cause and in some ment on !Jl a.:vs and games Every wee k-end he has to " get out of this de ad mea£ ure estimate its effect. To be of .!.1ole." He should "stick around'' and find out whether o.ld Peru is dead or the most usefu.lness to those about
AVENUE STORE
ICE CR!EAM AND COLD DRINKS
Shoes
CONFECTIONERY AND FRESH FRUITS
HOT OR COLD SANDW I CHES COFFEE AND HOT C HOCOLATE
CAK•ES, COOKIES AND PIEs LUNC H MElTS
STATIONERY AND COLLEGE SU PPLIES -.H. U. LANDOLT not. us., to the people as a whole we must
If he finds it 'isn't as: energetic as h.e mi.g li't perhaps have desir ed, wh.y know why we do ·wh.at we do and its PHON•ES 7l and 78 PERU, NEBRASKA doesn "t .he just stop in his onward whirl toward-the indefinite-and get ac- effect. we certainly cannot (].o things I q.u ainted with himself and analyze his feeling for 'Peru. Is it th at h.e's di s- in a haphazard w'ay without '· some · • see what the 3oung Amenc a ns are against-they are ag a inst ev eryt hing- real purpose and be of v.alue anyout 'what are they for?" App a rently the qu:esti.on isn't "what"s the matter "one. Nor can ciyilization advance if with Peiiu that sh.e ' isn't giving us what we want;" but "what is t.he matter use but t.he knowledge handed with us." down to l\ls without digging bene ath
WHAT SHOULD A SCHOOL DOi
In estimating the efficiency of our schools, where s.houid the emphasis be placed, o.n scholarship or citizenship-ability or chara cter-or all four-? It is a fair question oo ask as it concerns more twenty million boy§. and g irls. Should they be taug.ht "bread· and butter" things alone?
The first d1;ltY of educ ation is the development of the individual to build t he nati.oh's future. It is imp-0rtant then, that boys and girls be give.n an understanding of public iss ues. I.t is equnJly importa nt t.hat they be educated in an atmosphere of faith and hope. Al so a lov e of the wprk they will do s ho.uld be inoculated, th!it they may understa.n.d that to work is pleasure
The welfare of this count1·y .depends upon an jncreasing number .of mentally alert producers. It req1uires citizens with intelligence to value and e.njoy social contacts, equipped to improve its !leisure and impressed to la t he game. ls our school turning out such citizens? p y
the surface sea rching for causes and their effect. We c an.not remain in the groove trodden ou.t b.y tho se th at have gone before, lest t he gr oove get to.o de ep and "Swallow us.
We mu st start new path\'l"ays, higher pathw ays, yet fou,nded on truths that le ad even hi gher, and that can be u sed as stepping stones by later ge nerations. Chris.t came to earth
PETERSON STU ·DIO
ttIGil GRADE PORTRAITS-- PHo'"to FINISHJNc
S tudi os at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska ......
on that stu pe ndo us, he ar tren din g mission of liftin g Christianity 01u t of a , · rut.,.-o.nto a hi gher, firmer path.w ay D · · - · He died for .the cause and th at its ef-
WELL-PRESS WELI..:-AND SUCCEED feet could be more clearly under - I Ladies and Gents Tailoring and stoo d. W as it worth whil e? Who ? PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS ca.n do.ubt it? .Othe rs have died for a ) Phone 62 We Call and Deliver ca use a nd th.at life move e ve r upwa rd. T,hey have written their names Peru, Nebraska
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Kampus Kapers e
. William Armstr:ng, who is super-
LINCOLN ON EDUCATION at Plymouth., will be the I (/ .!for ll_lY part, I desire to see the s uper intendent at Weeping Wat;_er
I time when education-and by its next fall I . mea.ns morality, sobriety, enterprise and industry- shall become much · · more g ener al than at present, and
MY ADVICE TO HERBERT ELLSWO RTH IVANS
Promulgating yo ur e sotreic c ogi or _ articulatin g your 1mperfic1al sen timentalities and amicable ph ilosop hic al or psychological observations, be waire of pla ti t udinous ponde ros ity. Let .yo.ur co.nversational comuni cation demonstr a te a·cl a rified conc iseness, a c omp act comprehensibileness, no co a lescent co.n g lomerations or p recise garrulity bafflement an d asin ine affectations. Let verba.l evapexprations have lucidity, a nd. vera cious viv ?. city with.out rodQmontade or The·;;pion bombast, se c1ulously avoid all polysy llabic - p rofoundi t y, pompous prope nsity. psittaceous vacuitv vent hro!ogui al ve rbos ity and vapidity. 8.hu.n double e.ntendre, obnoxio us j oco sity a nd pestj fer01u s profanity, obs erv l! bl e or a pparent In short, say w ha.t .y.ou mean.-A. Clineb.urg.
You've he arq of a "t he a,tre p.a rty ," but have y ou ev er b.e <1rd of a "convoc c ti on p2 rty "?--W ell, President P ate chaperoned on e l?.st Fridqy morn ing Those prese.nt were the s ophomore bo y s. A good time was ha.d by all.
Personally I th i nk that have too muc h free dom. teachers
Oh w here. Oh whe re .has a ll the snow
.g.o ne?
Oh where. Oh where ca n it be?
New tl:e grou nd's not white. And the bo ys ca.n 't fi g ht (mea nin g child's play)
Oh wh.e re, Oh where can it he?
Wilber L. Zorn, of Falls City, w,ho shoqld be g ratified to h ave it in my ....
is te a ching Science and Athletics in Merry tro ups of students rushed power to contribute something to the hi gh school at B urwell, Nebras- to the railway Sunda.y, the advan cement of any measure has been re-el e cted for the com- 1Ma:ch 8, in. an effort to return to which migh.t h ave a te.ndency to acm.g year. Ml'. Zorn received his A. t.heu· work m Peru celerate that happy period B. deg ree from Peru in 1928 , Many were the names un answered 'l
_ __ Iin roll call the next day and l.ater ex- I
dandru ff that we ever had. ii I
e Faculty Dames club gave a
Ask us about it. • -pai·t.y entertaining the gentlemen of RICE & THOMAS
·& DRY ING HAULED F or Information call 54
MINERVA CLUB
The Minerva cliub held t heir reg- t ions wer.e isS<ued relating to a week ular meeting Thursday; in the form I a.t home. The entire party was car-
Under Milstead's I Brown's Eat Shop
Jee Cream Sundaes I of a St. Patrick's party, served as an ried o.u.t on the theme " home."
Eskimo Pies
Cups ,., indoor picnic at six o'clock in the rec- · /J V Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 rea.tion room -0f the dormit ory The 1· · If ·I . I tl).embers were there entertained with _ Miss · Helen Kaltenborn has accept- J•·Ec.>•••";,01r....,,.,,.a.. I an Irish program which consisted of ed a· posit ion as i.nstructor in t:lra- 0 an Irish reading by Edna James; a matics in the high school of Safford,
talk on Irel.a.nd b.y Marie Krimp, and Ai;izona, for the coming yeal'. ii
a g roup of Ir ish poems, read by 1 1 If SERVICE WITH A SMILE · b h 1 b S 1 and have a look. I mem ers of t e cu_ • ·--- ii i RIGHT ·• A • WAY Iris h. ga mes closed the eve.nmg s en- I Susie l:as accepted the Chevrolets in stock. Drop in V 1 SHOE SHOP ter.tamment. Bla nche Zaa icek was , pos1t1on of teachuig the seventh a nd and liavea look. 1; M. C. MEDLEY ge neral chairman of the part y. eighth grades at McCo ol Junction · V next term. · PATTERSON'S GARAGE I '
FABRICATORf CLUB
Gro up wer.e held by the Mr. Eldon Hayward h as accept ed Fr eshman club, ·a position as superintendent of the Thttrs\lay evening. Materials for ·Bra dy schools for the coming school ba sketry are .to be ordered this week. yeal'. · If ainy rne has not yet placed his or•
L. Horton & Co.
. I Mortician I KING'S BARBER SHOP Qder, and wishes to d-0 so, notify Audrey Wolfe or Marcella Ogurek.
Mr. John Stahn will teach m athe-1 Apprecia! ed · matics a nd serve as assistant coac}1 I at AJbio.n for the coming school y ear. Below Loy al Pha rmacy
Tpe fres.hman bullet.in board was ·n ., de l ast .year by a nd for freshmen. I AMBULANCE SERVICE Your Patronage '
Remember, a ll news of interest to Miss June Brickell will teach next members of :he fres hm an class year in t.he music and commerce debe pu.t on t hrs bo ard at any. tin:e. l partments at the Ver.don hi gh school. Thumb bi.c ks may be sec u red m Miss
Te air's office
Ruth : You kn o w, I t.J'i nk I'm quite ac c omp li·shed. I can p int a p icture a day and think not hi ng of it.
Bill: You are quite ri ght. Neither would I.
" How J ong should a g irl wait on ? " a corner for a dat.e · "It 11 11 de pends whet her 1t 1s wmter or summer."
· got a fine notice for
Dixie
Bess Martin got a fine notice for Pc.Ci ic co ast.-N rJ;>r '.rcka P .. "ma king bo th ends meet. " Just wh at suggestions ha ve you to offer that Anna bell .might ha ve mi s sed in the book?
D<\n: Does lo ve c ome once .to every one?
.Ho xby: Y es I'm afrai<l it does, once too -oft en.
Dan sa ys that an acddent is a condi t ion of a ff ai rs in whic,h pr esen ce of mi nd is good., hut absence of body is bet te1·.
"Word-hoar<l" is the first attempt at publishing an anthology of creaLi ve w1i , in g "by Cent !'al Ugh s choo l of Om aha This is a 200 page .ume co ntainin g man usc; ripts sa ved from c.ompo>: itfons done since 1924 in the elec1ive coiurse of · imag in ative writing. Wor.d-hoa rd sold for t hirty cents a copy, and the• first edi t ion of l,500 was ex.ha us ted in three ·weeks.
his book includes all sorts of ima gin a ti ve tcpics an :l i:oems fiom "M ake• d "R. Up", " T.o a Human Fly, .an am., , he He.av en 's Tears," to "X Celsior', a groan coJ1ce·rning th.e u.nknowns of mathe m atics.-Lincoln Mv ocate.
Alumni Not es i
W ilber Schi ndler has been elected as sup eri nten dent at Diller for year. Miss Clau dia Shadduck ':Ill ailso t each t here, filling the English a nd mus.ic p osition.
Mr Charles P.arriot, who .has superin.t.endent at R ivert on, w ill - go to Arap ah o .next ye ar as superintendent Earl Whjpple will teach in . t he junior high s chool at Eagle th e ing s chool ter m. He is now t eaching at Daw so n.
When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. When a garage man makes a mistake he adds it to your bill. W hen a carpenter makes a mistake it's just what he expected. When . a lawyer ma kes a mistake, it is j.ust what he wanted (he gets to try he case - over agai.n.). When a judge ma kes a mistake, it is the law -0i th e land. When a preac.her makes a mibtake, nobody knows th.e difference. But when a reporter makes a , ds ake GOOD South Oma.b.a.
The Broa<lcaster, Central City hiih., Nebraska, reports some new exchanges from some distance, one paper from the Ha wauan Islands, "The Ka Nani Offavaii,'' published by the students of the Journalism class of the Iabainature Technical· hlgh school Labaina, Na.ni
Miss Claire Hi cks, .A. B..1930, a.nd · · Miss Hel en K ucer a, .A. B. 1930, have · Mi dland won the N. C. A. C. been re-elec ted to the ir {>resent pos- pio ns.hip in basketball, the M'.<:fitions fo r the c.oming ye ar to co n- lan d, Fremont, as won lll the dec1dtill1Ue services in · the Sutton h igh ing game with Hastings recently, school. Miss Kueera te aches .home which t hey led. with a score of 28 to economics, w hile Miss Ricks teach es 23 Latin a nd English. /
Miss Grace Petersen has bee,n q.uite ill with . t'ihe flu during the past week. He r frien.ds a nd pupils are hoping for her speedy recovery I I SELECT A DRESS FOR EVERY DAYTIME OCCASION I
Mfa,.•s M"= and Bcackney have moved into the Lorbeer house: I
Several of the instructors a nd students a re pla nning on going to Lincoln Tuesday, March 17, to take in opera, "Cava liera Rusticann a,. and "I Pagli a cci,' " gsven by the Chicago Civic Company at· the Coliseum.
<· NELLy J?ON'S h ave always -been t he l eaders in washthe NELLY DON slogan is I d resses---and this year
GREATER I
Miss - 61Urchill, who te aches I first grade, · and Miss _ Liqbie Prpk.op, who has departmental work in the I Wilber schools, both been re- I O
ele<ted foe the roming ym. '
Coach George Willy, A. B., .1924, has been elected principal at Wilber to fill the· vacancy caused by the resignation of Wilbur Schindler, A. 1929. A new athletic· coac? is yet be chosen.
WE TOO KNOW BLONDIE.
Blondie is no , silly goose, S.he has poise and learning; From pianos she can loose Tones and yeaming.
She can also ring a bell, Apd in voice appealing Much of wisdo-m she could tell, If it need revealing.
Strangers seem to her obtuse.And must face her spur?ing-
Blondie is no silly goose,
She has poise and learnin.g. "
T<> plan your spring da yttme: NOW ' while the styles, the colors, the sizes Y?U want a re complete.
we try to give our customers more than they expect.
ELECTRIC .· ·SHOP
HARDW ·E. L. D'E C K . & C 0.
P. CLARK
SIGM·A TAU DELTA
been because they were listening to r At a meeting of. the school board ; -
the speaker on New Year's ' .night held Wednesday I , , , Boren of Valparaiso, e • , 1 J)
when he said that new life should elected for superintendent of Sar- ! If PERU B begin immediately, that it should gent school for the next school year. II /
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS .not be dela.yed even a month! I Mr .Boren was one of a large num- j "Those pl ants heard and made the ber of applicants for the place. He / I -'" = It was New Year's .night and my , : . a to Saagen t last Saturlay to seelsupreme effort m face of all physical c me £ friends we1:e engaged in the pleasant the Board of Education • EARL y E LEMENTARY CLUB occupation of writing down New to beg'..n a new hfe Im· , the position, and then again Wednes- . PHILOS MEET . 1 All t he members of the Ea rly EJ. Ye ar 's resolutions. Looking up, one - They did bloom. and .they day, and t?e Board Wed- 1 P.h ilomathean Literary soc1eiy held !e rtlen t ary f eel that the.y are r emarked caSJllally, "Making any remained m bloom for a week, but nesday evenmg. He 1s a young man 1 meeting Thursday eve.n-/acqu ai nted w1 th Mot.her Goose smce • 1 1ts regu .ar ' yourself this . year?" by that time they were killed, a.nd twenty ei.ght years of age, is mar- _ h 12 Aft er the meeting t he y were pers on all y _m tro duced to "No indeed!" was my emphatic re- thoro.ug.hly so, -by the severe January ried, , an.d h as a little girl two and / mg, - Marc . p . Mer- Iher ch ildre n at the ir l ast meeting, P ly. one ha'lf years old. He has -been the was caUe<l to orde r by Test t held M arch 1 0, in th e k1ndergarle,n weather. Though the gardener gave I t ed over o Everyone looked up 4uickly a.nd superintendent at Valparaiso, du.rin.g , na Brow.nson, it was _ urn _ I ro.om. Eac h member costum ed to re them the best of care, they never re- • h man for with. almos.t one voice asked me why • the past four years and was pnnci- 1 Ruth Siebold, program c ai r I present a D1Ursery r.hyme character not. covered . from that fatal attempt to pal of the high school there f or two . . _Th ogram consist ed 1 d d at ized his s tory. After eat. h <l · . · d- 1the everu.ng. e pr an ram.
"To be frank with you,'' I answered c ange the natural or er of thmgs; years previous to that. He is a gra ..-· 1 d b a quartet 1 . · lunches bro ug ht from home t he "Th 1· h l' I d d I - th N b k St t Normal J of two select1-0ns P aye ·· Y mg ey accomp is 1tt e goo an and at last they had to be removed uate of e e ras a a e. · 0 1 Grover memhers were ser ved i ce cream. cake, feel that much harm can be done by and replaced b.y others.'' Ischo6.J located :d Peru, Nebraska, and of v iolins composed of ' d t ea. Inter es ti ng g ames, -0ne of them.'' El' b th Cl k received an A. B. degree from that i Wi ni.fred Pettit. Lora MaJors, and / anh -h was a cr oss wo rd puzzle were "H d I h .,,. ed - iza e. ar e . . . H . k" for w IC , arm. an iow arm1 mquir Imshtuhon. e 1s wor mg I Helen Gilbert. Ellen Wi lso n accom- , en a ed i.n. The da:te' for t he next one individual while the rest settled a Master's degree domg the Wl)rk at I . . Fl e I g g b d fi 1 . I · -. . panie<l them on the p i.an-0 orenc m eeti ng ,has not e en e m te Y An· bac k waiting for an argument. the Nebraska state umverslty - ·
"It isn't the way to do things, to POLISH HERO AIDED AMERIC;':- The school board chose him from a IMartin then gave a humero.us read- I nou.nce.4wait for a certain <lay to begin over; One of the most picuresque an 1st of about eighty applicants. Per- i.ng entitled "A B ear S tor y." Georgia ,. sti,11 if you want facts, I can tell you spectacular figures of the Revolution- haps a fifth of that number came lo J.orn th en co.nc!uded the program by Edi:c ahon of an incident that happened in Pal· h Sarg · ent and met the various mem- · th ate Wlth the social g ro up- 10 a c ontinary war was t e Polish hero, Thad- playing two popular selec tJons .on e I f d 1 · mer, Olll nhom a. four ye•ars ago, which bers Otf the Board of Education.-Sar- · · !-l a.I process .o -eve opi ng gr oup ttn• ought to prove my point." deus Koscrnszko, who served m the gent Leader. piano. ders t?.n ding, a ppreciation "f ;leed and "Well, what is it? Make it snappy." A-nerican Army t_Jn der General I
A short busi.nes meeting fo.llowed J ag gressive support It m ust n ot be "About three miles from Palmer IWashington. The 185th anniversary ; G.. Holt Steck, baritone, will give j this ver.y pleasing It a loof, a stranger to th e comwunity. there lives a well-to-do farmer. He Iof the birth of Kosciusko occured 0 1n a- song recital at the Platts.mouth I decided not to gi ve a P.h1lo play this It has a t w.o-Oiol d r eE";p<ms i.bili ty in. owns an attractive. cottage which is February 12, a fact to ·which atten- Lutheran church, Su.nday evening, I year. After a few other educating t he co mmun ity and .in surrounded b.y frmt trees, and fl.ow- t• 11 d . f h1• March 22. Miss Ju.ne Brickell wil ac- were · taken care of the meetmg ad- ' derst andi"ng and interpre ting t he com.
Th . . _ ·1on 1s ca e 1.n a statement rom t e · · ers. ,, ere is a chmbUlg rose on one company .him at the piano. JOUrne<l. mu nity.-Frank Cod y. side of his house. It surrounds the Division of Information and P ublica- --. w indows of the living room, a.nd is tion of the George Washington Biccnas hi g·h as the roof. There are flo w- tenni al Commission. eri ng bushes against the house, lifacs When the Revolution began there in the ya rd, a nd am ong the fruit trees we re a number of foreign officers w ho are peacheG, a nd cherries. wished to enlist in the Ameri can " Fou r years ago this man, Mr. army, if th ey could secure the ra nk Mason was his name., gave a 'watch' to which they felt themselves en+itled. party The w,hole com mu nity was in- A .n um': er of t hese men were accep';ed
TheJ·e was food to eat, an.d on their merits a nd upon rrcomme ngames to pJa,y, b oth indoors a nd out. of Benja min Franklin Everyo.ne had a g a.y time. About other prominent Am eric f' ns ?. broad. midni g ht thin gs quieted that In 1776 many applied but they could a man named Smith might give a not all be accepted because WashNew Year's talk. rte• gave the u!-ual in gto n did .not wish to officer his a rsort of , talk. Said .that it ·was a good my with too many for eig ners and· betime to star t over again. · Said that cause, in some cases, they unpeople should not pi...t it off even a abl e to f peak English. mont h, but sl- ou.J;r' beg in the new life At this juncture KoEciuszko apimm ecl iately. h h 1 p ea red on t e wit a etter of h.e E1ugges te d in g eneral some recommend atio.n fr om Fr anklin. reGol.uti o.ns p eop le might make., suc.;1 W.hen he prese nted thi F to w sbin g-as, 'I'll try ag r:in, a nd tJ·y h arder.' I.on, tre General a sked him what he 'I'll be m aste r .of this si huatio n .' 'If I wanted. K osci uszko replied th ?t he am afraid of people, I'll remember had to fig ht as a voLu.nteer for th at ch emically they are worth no A h meric an Independence. "W at can
that che mi cally- they a re worth "What can more th.an I,. a nd so I will be bolder.' you do?" asked Washington. "Try · • At_ this point ther: was an inter- me and see," replied the .youthful
rupt1 on fro m t he listeners. "Well, Pole.
S
C · a n.d wh ait are y ou prov in g by tellin g mn1i.,,aio.ned a c.olonel of engin-
ld
· all of th a t? " eers on October 18, 1776, Kosciuszko Auburn 6 "J ust be patient. These resolutions was assigned to the army com- - ) are to t he story. mand of General Gates. Here his re- - J Cre : te 19 ------_-_-_-_-_-_-_\Crete "The party broke up with the us- m ar kable a bility as an engineer was Crete 33 9 iu al hil ar i ty,, but some people walked soon in ev idence, and he was charg ed of t he speak er. Bemis Hei ghts ne ar _ Saratog a. So • We<>t om home t hi n kin g se r iously on the words with the respons ibility of fortifyin g West Point 39_:----1 . P . t 11
"Th at ni g·ht one unh.app.y wretch well was t his work d-0.n e that Ge ner- Grand Island 26_ leH a no te s ay ing th at .he was acting Ial Burgoyne was un able to dislod ge · , Crete 11adv ice of the spea ker end· the Ame rica ns from this .pl ace aft er II Benson 36 _-_-_-_ -_-_--
mg hi s own hfe so as t-0 b egin a new! t wo well fou g ht acti ons. Subseq uent- 14 was dead in his chair, ; l y, K osci,uszko was the pri n cip'al en-, Stuart 4
Benson 7with bJs he ad resting on the table. Il?'ineer in executing the works at 15 } .
"Mr. Mason's hen was robbed, i W_est Point. La ter in the war, he be- Kearney -_-_-___
Omaha (Deaf) 29 ----1
Schuyler 26
10and w hen the cuJpnt w as caught he _ came one of Washington's adjutants cnfessed to the fact th at he had al- i and was with General Nath ana el Garl and 12 ways wa nted to rob, but had not Greene during many of his southern done so beca use he had been too 1 operations. afra id of other p e:<>ple. However, a ct- i In Oc' ober, 1783, Congress aw arded ing on t he su gg·esti on of t he spea ker, · Kosciuszko with the brevet of bri gahe had determined not to be afraid dier-g eneral and he was v oted the any lon ger, a nd so had done t he deed. · th a.nks of that body. This act ion "A ba nk in the town was entered· was taken up on the of th at ni g ht, and the safe br.oken into. Washington w.hose i.ntercession wi th Wh en the thief was caiught, he a dmit- Congress in t he mat ter was one of ted th at. he had tried oft e.n befor e, ! his last offi cial acts as Comm a nd er-i.nb.ut could never. do it; however, the Chief. The ga llant Pole was also t alk given by the New Year's sp eaker made a member of the Society of the had set him th.inking, a.nd he de- i Cincinnati. t ermined to ' try a gain, a0nd try hard- 1 After the Revoluti?n, Kosciuszko er.' · returned to his native cou.nt ry whe re
"A man who had married only two ·.he lived in r etirement for a few yea rs days previously, was met the next 1hefore bei.ng appointed' major- ge nermorning, and ever.y morning there- Ial in the Polish Army w hi ch moved aft er, by a g rim wife, a nd a rolling the Ru ssia ns. He was en list ed P, in, for as she confided to one of her in a for lorn h ope, however, an d after n'eig hbors, 'I'll be ma ste r of this sit- ga ll ant resista nce for a fe w years he. uatio n.' was d efe at.ed a nd imp r iso ned by th !:
"Here; however, is the stra ngest Russian Emp r ess. L ater he was repart of all, and the one I myself find l eased a nd in 1797 retur.ned to t.lie hard to believe. I k.now it to be true Uni ted fo r a short visit. Whil e t ho !.l.g.h, bec ause I liv ed in Pal mer at in th.is cou.ntr.y he w as recei ved with t he ti me, a nd saw this s tran ge p l:.e- every mark of est eem a nd was g iven n omenon with my own eyes. a grant of la nd by Con gress. How-
"Wit hin a w eek after the pa r ty, Iever, he scion return ed to Fra n ce the cli mbing rose beg an to bud, the where he li ved un til .he mov ed to fru it tr ees were co ver e:•d wit.1-i blos- Switzerland in 1816. A year l?.ter he soms, a nd all th e g.ard en was a place was killed in a fall fr om his of d eli g htfiu l .odo rs a nd strange A ga ll a nt ,soldier of marked ab ility, beauty.' K.osci un-ko w as one of t h.e outstand-
"We ll, I su ppoirn it just h ?. ppe ned in g fore ign offi ::ers to se r ve in the to be warm weather ," one of the list- American a rmy d urin;j th e re•10lu. ene rs su ggested; "there, wou ld be ti on. Admired and, esteemed by noth in g unusual abo ut th at, besides W ashi ng ton , he e njoyed th e fr iendh as t.hic: to do w ith the N ew ship of the gr eat general until the Year's r esoluti ons y ou were start ing la tter's .de at' h. His servi ces in the ou t. to tell .us ?" wa r were such th at A merica is st ill
"Just this: The ground was cove red in debted to him, a.nd his name is rewith sn ow at the time, there were bit- memb ered w ith h.onor and r spect.ter winds every night, a nd the th er- Bicentennial Commissio.n, Washingmometer was I.ow all d.ay. Now w.hy ton, D. C.
8 Go then burg 10
Omaha (De af)
VOLUME XXVI.
ER U PE DAG GIAN
GRAN·D OPERA IS CALENDAR
WELL ATTENDED
'· Wednes da y, March 25 I 7:00 Y. 1\1., Y. w., c. c. A. ! T11 u rsday, March 26 I
Between Tw enty and go From I 9:45 Council Peru to Hear ltahan Ope ras 7: 00 .t< reshman cl ubs. 1 · & 8:00 Philo, Everett I
Betwee.n twenty a nd t hirt y people I Friday, March 27 from Peru 1'..ad t he rare pri vilege of & Recess Be g ins I hearing two operas su ng in Ita lian • I Sunday, March 29 II j -11 E.e<!ess ends. f./I Tuesday eve.rung, Ma rch 17.- Th eise I.( M ....,. d M h 30 I I oa ay, arc ope ras were g·iven by the Chicago' 9: 45 Sep ara te convocation Civic Opera ·Company at the Co1i - j & Tuesday, March 31 11 seum at Lincol n, Neb r aska 11 9:45 Al1 classes meet.
T he firs t of th ese op e ras was "C a v- 1 aleria Rusticana , by M as c ag ni. The libretto of th is opera is ba sed on a
Sici lian tafo by Ver g a. The ac ti.on
CONVENTION JS
MUCH _ .ENJOYE·D
takes place in a Sicil ian village on _ Easter Sru nday Turiddu, a .you ng peasant returning fr om m ilita ry se•rv - Many He lpful and Interesting Things ice, h.!!s fo u nd Lo la, his f ormer sweethea rt, mar ried to Al fi o. He has consoled hi mself wi-' .h ·Sa nt u zza, another peasa.nt gir1,, aJt hou gh he is still i nfatu1ate d with Lol a. Both .g irls love
Are Given Those in Attendence
A number of Peru folks .atfended the Mu.sic Te a chers' Convention at Lincol.n 'fluesd ay, March 17. These i.ncJuded Prof. V. H .. Jindra, Ellen Santuzza s erio usly and Lo la l Wils on, Mi1dred H anks, A:_udrey Harcoquettishly ,. a nd. t h.e lat ter . r esumes I wood, and Walter w. Weise. Proher a ffair with .h im c1 a n.des trnely . ! fe s sor s tayed over for the Wednesday Sa nt1uzza, who has been c.ompro- 1 ses sion while the rest of. the group mised, va inly begs him .not to give retu rned after attending the her u.p In je a lous anger sh.e tells that eve ning Alfio of the rel ations of Turiddu and ! T.he s essio.ns atte•n.ded by the grour LoJa and t he OJutrag·ed husba nd vows : Tuesday proved to be va lu a ble not I : Up T.uri'.d du 's :ceap - only from a cultural sta ndpoint but vengean ce. on 1 d · t . . d h also from a pedagog1c a, stan porn pear ance Al fio ins ults h 1 m a.u t ey There were fo tJir master cl asses conarrar..,·e for an duel. San- 1 that .day. They em bra ced the tuzzi, fe a rin g the of her I fie lds of the pia no; voice., a nd violin bet rayal f the lo ve•rs, tries to pre- I The fi rst cl ass was a pi ano m ii.ster b 'th t and• class. Th.is was conducted by Bla.nch.e ve.nt the com at wi ou av ai·' Dingl ey-Mathe ws of Denver. She Tu r iddu is sla in. discussed in an inte r estin g an d masThe cast w as as follows: · terfu1 w aiy 'how to meet problems Santuzzi, a viU.age g irl' - a rising in t,he te aching of children
Cl a udio lVfuzi.o in gra des one two, a.nd three in pi-
Formerly the auditorium, which once ec hoed to the be ?. u iful melodies of voice and instrument, b.ut which now sesounds to the lusty yells of basketball fans.
PRESliDENT PATE AT CONVENTION
Reports on North Central Assocjation Conference
President P ate left Tuesday evening to atte•nd the m eeting of the North Central AsS.Oci ations of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which was held Ma rch 17 to 20 inclusive in th.e Hotel, Chic ago. DiEcussin g the meeti.ng he r eports as follows: "The North Central Asrnclaiio.n is the most influ ential of a ll the standardizing agencies in the United ISta tes, and membership in it is e agerlv sought. T.he four T eachers Coll;bes at Peru, Way.ne, Kearney, and Chaidron, as well as the Uni versity of Nebras ka, a re members of the As: soci ation.
I ' There is a fee lin g among the le aders in the Association, which means i th.e leaders of edu catio n in Am.eriea, , that a diffe.r ent t ype of I from that now used sho uld be devised and t he Ge ner.al Eaucation Boai·d of t he Rockefell er Found?.tion has $110,000 to pay th e e.xp e.nses of s uch a st ud y.
"Probab ly the outsta ndin g fe ature of this nweting as well as of the previ-O us two me etings, \Vas t,he attenfion gi ven to t he qu a lity of college fac ulti es Dr. M. E. Haggert y, Dean j of the Coll ege of Educa ti on, Universj ity of Minnesota, made an ! r eport on th is s ubject, a nd stressed I the m:c €13dty .of sec u rin g for college I faculties, n ot only of a cademic 1trainin g but me n who have b ee n t rai ned in th.e art .of te ac hi.n g as welL T.he discus sio.n of his paper reve aled un a nimous ag reement with his po. siti o.n in this matter.
"The Association re•-a ffirmed its stan d for clean ath1et ics and "treng•h1e.neu the h.ands of th e co m mi ttee that
Lola w:ife of Alfi J .' o enny Toure! ano.T.uriddu, a y oung s ld- I Th -' th h 0 ier - e seco.n:d cla ss consisted of a
... /e.neu. e ..and s of the committee that A nton io Corti s V-01 ce Master class. Th.is was ver.y L
TALKS has m charge athletic practices .of a tea mster Des ire D efrerel a bly cond uc·:r.d by Frantz Proschow-
D. Pf j members. No instit 1:.tion . wh.ich L ucia, moth er Tu ri<l du. j ,:ki of Chicag o.· su bject was· Qes subscribe• to a nd fo l!ow tl e Constance Eberh a rt Vocal ;roblems: Tone, Breath, Co1___ ,. as pres cribed by the AsCondu ctor, Rube rto Moranz.o n i. -or, Etc. ' This class was very well w·n B G" I · - - -- soc1at10n can remain a member of th The seco:nd oper a was "I Pa.g li ac . " a ttended. I e d1 ve-n April 4th. Work Is Al- aad Cl : me nts Give Excellent . Association. Heretofore West b L 1 c1, Th thi d . rea y Well Progressed. Talks on N. E. A. Convention . . d I r Y . e oJ1<;ava1 o. Nedda, wife .of . e r master class was in the gmia an owa ha ve bee.n ask ed to Ca ruo, a stroUi ng player, has been F1·eld of th e vio1in. Ramon B. Girvin Tom-Steve's St p t . k 1 . clean up their ath letic situ ations by carry ing on a flirtati on with Silvio, a J ?f Chicago was in charge. The sub- · a ric ent an air of festivity the N orth Central ksoc ia ti.on, a nd t f hi Helen-He'H get over it. t ' th K D 1 p young peasant. T onio, the clown of i Jee o ·s discourse was, "Violin ° e appa e ta i meeting held they have a.one so. T.his year North. t he p ra yers, is i·n Lo ve with Nedda. I from th.e Pe·dago g ici>.1 Stan.dpoint." Tom-I <lon't know. in the high school au d itorium Mon- western University is being asked w, Because she has sc orned his atte.n - H_e aroused interest by Helen-You've never been married." day evenin.g The was do so. tions, he leads Caruio to a havmg o ne of his pupils demonstr ate If you had yo.u'.d know there ain't Iproud to have as its guests, fourteen "Ou· st,n di.n.g me.n in ed1uca tion who
Ne?d a a.n.d Silvio.
I$28,000 S tradivari us anything else for married folks to do. istudents of outstandin.g ability. It is . a k-ed t '.l the memb e rs of the• AssociaTbe inf uriat ed. husband attempts to · - . - T-0m-I don't blame h" 1 tion were Dr. H. C. Morrison, u 111·. Th l t d 1m none for 1oped that th.ese people will some· rus.h upon his r ival, but Slil v io t e_ as an. -in many respects the : bo;n• mad' versity of Chic ago, Dr. C. H. Judd, mos t t ti me Q.e qual ified for act ive membercape.s. The action of the comedy - m e·res mg m as . ter class was in . h - University of Chicag o, Dr. Ben H. voice cult e Th d Helen-It's natural. He t. h;"ks he s ip as ma.ny Kadelpi ans are gradu- which folLows (second ac t) has--..in it · ' ur · IS was <_:On ucte.d "" Wood, C-Olumbi.l>_ Univers ity, Dean M. b F t p h k h ating in May. a qu arrel between hiusban d a.nd wife y ran .z r.osc ows i· of C.hicago. o1ug t to be 1e.t to say what Kate does Th E. H 2ggarty, of Minnes ota because of man, a nd Can 1'o Mr_. Prcschowsk_i demonstl'-ated his with her life. e progr am prep ?. red for the Pre 'd t L D C ff u ' I b 1 was full of humor and ex cite- SJ en · · o 1.n, ni versity of siezes .up.on the si tu ati.o.n as ideal for a iht.y b_y havmg num_erous vocal Tom-Of course. t b 'd Michi gan, PresidE1n t S. F. C,,, pen, uru·- - t d t d h men es1 •es some interesting facts _ his re veJ'Jg e. He sta bs Nedda to death s u e.n s s mg an t en pomt out th.eir Helen-Beca use it's right th.at ev- on- ed ucation M.iss Wanna Metcalf versi ty of Buffalo, President H. M. whil e the audie nce thinks it is a part s tro?g a.nd weak !1oints and offer rng- ery man ' should be the master, .a nd di sp la.yed some of the musical talent Gage, Cot College, Presiden t W. D. of th.e p.J.ay, a nd SiJvi.o, sens ing Ned for helpmg them solve their decide things really matter. of the o_r ganizatio n by a piano solo, S co t•, Nort hwestern U niver:it y, Presda, d sh h · t pro .ems.
Women ght t t k d l "T S · ' «l t E C El l' tt P s ang er, ru es to .er ass1s a.nee, All f th 1 h kl . h · ou o JUS coo an c ean 1 o pnng,' by Grieg. Then Dr. 1 e?1 10 , urdue University, . o ese c asse1S were e ID t. e d d b h only to share her fate hall 0 'f th h k H t 1 an sew an may e c _op a little / Maxwell presented a report of the and President Hutc hinson of the• UniThe cast was as·foll ows : . · r om 0 · e rn us er 0 e · wo.od, an.cl have the babies. Detroit conventi.on which. was attend- versity of Chicago Canio, master of a v illage c.omedy H S QR Tom-that's how God meant it to ed by Chatelain, Mr. Norwood, "Wit h.out do ubt the meeti.ng of the tr oupe - C.harles Marshall II • • ·CHESTRA·
I
b; IMr. Jimerson, Mr. Clements a.nd Dr. North Central Association always Nedd.a, h is wife _____ H ilda Burke
PLAYS AT CHAP
elen-Ar;id if a woman sometimes Maxwell. First he have a brief se- brings together a .large groiup of the Tonio, the clown Richard Bonelli I tI'1 EL gets to thinking it aint quite fair, if sume of educatioinal organizations. ou tstandin g ediucators of AmericaBeppo Guiseppe Cava<lore I I shhe sets ?f change He told of the va lue of such grou_ys a nd every di scussion is by .an expe•rt 8 1 t It ings a. little, shes fl.ym m the face to any campus as well as t.o each per- in t he field he is t.o di'scuss. J v10, a y o.ung peasan -- Nat1·onal Contest Numbers Are B g f p d 1 I I Marcio FioreI em I 0 roVJ ence.
son particip ating. ·They should exCo nductor, St. Leger. Practised by Members · · Tom-I look at it like this-a fel- tend to every member a c.ha nce for
ler ought not to be hard on a woman professional a dvancement and social "The Tin Soldier" - and "Bridal 1if she kinda :tiusses once in a while. or caltural, values. '
ELLEN ,,VJLSON'S I two selecti o ns the I long as she ain't let do Soo n Mr. Maxwell turned fr.om the
MUSJCAL
RECJTAL
sem:or high school orc,b,e.str a. WILi play I anything? professional side of the convention·
"THE FAKIR" WINS
,in the Nation al contest year made Tom- That's it. to other "high li gh ts." H'e to ld about Dramatic Club Make-Up Contest Js Most •Excjti'ng Pass Time __ . 1 1 2 u0p. the chapel program Friday, March Helen-That idea ain't original, is meetin g ol.d friends, a.bou,t banpu·ets it? Yo.u borr.owed it! from which they eme rged more deMiss W ilson A ppears In Graduation Superintendent Clements read the T.om-Who from? flated (as to their pocketbooks) th.an f h h" h h t For the past two weeks members At Auditorium, Friday, Aprii 3,1931. motto .o t is g roup w 1c .opes o Helen-Adam. infl ated, and a bo1ut t,heir trip to and th h t th N t . 1 of the Dramatic Club have . been e·x _ retain e trop y won .a e a 10na Do you agree with Helen or Kate? from Det roit. It seemed to have been 1930 Th · tt · "T "Th perime.nting with grease "paint,· lin . ei"s,. The foUowtng numbers constitute co.11Jtest i.n · is mo o IS: 0 e Detour" is .a play in three acts "a ll fair when g.oo.d f ellows th 1 to h"ch Have a nd To Hold.'' "To hold this by Owen D avis, to be prese nted by get togeth er." T'he various educ.a- ha nd crepe h.a.ir. strange faces e re ci.ta program w 1 the k d t t ,, h d f p a ve b ee n S'een "s' tal'·' g' th · b d " _ . . . . . we need t <;> w or an o c?-.op:ra e. t ·e student bo y o eru State Te ach- ideals of th.e group form ed the ,. =n e ..oar s pubhc is co r dially mv i.te d. The orc..'1es tr a under the dfrect10 n -0:f.- ers .College, as the spring bud get basis of much1interesting dis cussion of .m tlie Little The;:itre. Sonata Pathe ti q.ue - - Beethoven Otto Boelstorff, supe rvised by Pro- play on Saturday night, April 4, 1931. / 1 since some were radic als· some con- (:lu.eelf /Grav-e Ifessor Jindr a, is busily work to Th.is is one of Mr.. Da vis' most im- serv atives; and then the' some of the Alleg ro di molto e c on bri o fu1fil th.is motto a nd brmg back pressive efforts, a rem a rk able stud.y Thet merits of C.h ev rolets also offered the -railroad ties. Adagio Cautabile to Peru aga.in in 1931 the Nation al .of rural types, drawn with mu ch sin- a"!ioth er t op ic f.or i·ntense: · .Yo_u ':h.y expenditure Rondo Trophy. cerity .and power. It concerns th e They didn't for get thei_r ·. :fHends; ,.0f ' 'time and energy-? Dra-
Hark! Hark! th.e Lark Sh u bert-Liszt
Liebestraumme Shub ert- L iszt
Staccaw Etude Ru bi nstein
Parel!ude i.n G minor _ Racbrnan;no1f March of the Dwa!:fs Gri eg T-0 a Water Lity McDowe ll Danse N"e.gre Sc ott
Si xtee.n sc.hools p articip ated in a high. s chool debate tournament at Hastin gs recently. Each school enga.ged in at Jeast three deb ates and had to lose t wo to be e liminated. Gra nd Island w.on out in the fi.nals, be i.ng undefeated .during the four r ounds of t he to urna men t.- The Tig er Cub, Hast ings .high s chool.
effo rts of a woman to free herself, "Amos a nd Andy" -While journeY,in g membe rs are . g.oing to dia nd the obstacles standin g in the along, for one ni g ht they 'drove plays- a nd as future di recto rs ·of way of her realization of the impor- miles per h.our just ·to arrive at a '.note they are ·eager to the mystant things in life. This is a serious town in time to tiu.ne-in fo th.i:\ rrt. t_eries .of make-up. For this' purpose work worthy Qf y.our serio.us atten- After h ea ring report no stu- a mak e-up co ntea-t·\¥as heJd on Th urstion. dent failed to · r ea lize why , evening, Marc.h·; th'e': ninetee nth.
The C ast professors we re a bit sleep·y and in- Th.is -: consisted of competition beStephen Hardy -. Virg il Sha rp e disp.osed fo r a few · d ays follo win g tween .grouq)s, each one of t he s ix hi s wife __ Helen Kaltenborn the trip;" or where the n ew jokes a.nd groups' havfog. an artist· to represent (Conti'nued On Page Four) (Conti'nu.ed On Page Four) (Continued On Pag'e Four)
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
WHAT'S IT TO YA?
PERU
PE·DAGOGf AN
THE THREE PRESIDENTS I
We hereby move that someone That Have Achieved Most f or A.JI1erwith broad and indifferent shoulders ica and WhY
should be selected to do something / _. about half-baked greeting and I W ashingtpn-who Jed t.he Amenc.an py collegiate comebacks. We refer to forces, thus securing o ur national J.nthe salutations w.hich come hurtling ! dependence, pres ided. over constitmat us fr om our educational kindred ' tio nal convention that fixed- o.ur form as they crash past o.n- big business. Iof g overnment, ' and _our
Kampus Kapers 'j
Well, Her bi.e., it is just as you say, all in a life time.
We will draw a picture. We meet, : government under the const1·t ut1on Ruth A: W.h_at kin.cl. of a hushand Jet say a friend who we feel re- 1 Jefferson-w ho .directed 01Ur people wouad y oHu aydvise mt e glet? p bl" h d w kl ' . . . Mabe l : ou ge a s mg e man: and 0\ u is e ee Y ,. Peru Sta:te Teachers - College-
Entered at the Postoffice Of Peru, Nebraska., as second class matter. $1 00 '-1 d I · · morning. As our eyes clinch with in becoming truly American, dou,., _e. / his, we flash a smile a.nd open up for our national domain by the Loms1- the Year-;-5c 'single copy.
sonably certain will recognize us this ,fr om foreign ideals, t hus aidmg us lea ve the h usbands alone.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF a merr.y "Hello.., We are stalled by a na Puirchase, and inspired tb.e people
COPY ADVISER .. "Hi, kid, how they g·oi.n g ?''- and 1.ame- to participation in their .government. ly answer, "Yeah, isn't it?" while Lincoln-who preserved our natio:n
STAFF ASSOCIATES
MERNA BROWNSON . EVA GROVER
FLORENCE MARTI
MARJORIE NELSON
BERTHA NEWMAN
JOHN WHEATLEY
we wonder what the answer to that during the great Civil war, thus preone should have been. StiU in a daze I venting disunion, made the words of we are accosted by two more sharp- I Declar a tion of Independence-"_All ers who want to know in a hurry. men are created eqrua.1''-a reality,
yak.now?" and "How ya hit- and has co ntin.ued i p.fl ue.ncing pro- tin' it?"-It is very trying. If we try foundly all ma.nkind for right and TRY TRY AGAIN
- to explain the oxidation theory or righteousness di scuss our batting score, our friends
Lewie: Who was the first radio fan ? Ben: Paul Reve.re. He broadcast'€d with one p1ug.
The following n-0te was found in the Pedagogian bo x; "The last issue of y.ou r column was diifieiult to read." I am very sorry, perhaps Mr. Cline b.urg wiLI have his secretary explain.
"T:he of mice and men ga ng aft agley, leave wi .naught, will yelp in amazement, "Hey, where'd b.ut the grief a pain for promised jo.y.''-Robert Burns. you get it?'' _ • I Even though it takes a little time
A.ye, this is so true. Is jt not our schemes go a g1immering when we had "How's tricks?" is also a hot one I
Alumni Notes
to take> yo ur notebooks back to the expeot•d •o muoh.'Nm them? It;, =t , 0 muoh that we mu" bUI "'" fond to handle when off gua<>l. "lfow'• J ·· i / dorm, ;t ;, better ..not to take th•rn plana goodbye, but it ;, in the method. your ol' man?" fa atill =•nawerod, a date. Why. they m.g,ht even got
1 and with "Isn't that sompin '?" we turn /l ost.
t 15 .not the measure of a man to be able to say, "I d1d my best, but.it tail, completely routed. Why n.ot ev- The .office has received a sommun- I was not _good enough. What more could I have done?" in a ton f . eryone just accompany "Ah, there!" i' ic ation from Esther L. Ho.yt, stating wh· h · i· e 0 v.oice 1 "th · 1 th h · d d C 1 b" f ic imp 1es that he has foug ht .and lost a good fight d h . I w1 a meanmg ook and 1et it g.o at at s e mten s to aitten o um ia ac.e 1t. an e -IS ready to that? • university th.is summer to start work
Le , t it so be with us, if at once you don't succeed, tr.y try again.
INDIVIDUALITY IS IN STYLE
o.n her master's degree. Miss Hoyt, daiughter of the late WHAT ARE CLASSES WORTH? Professor Hoyt w.hom a ll the PeruviDid you ever stop to consider that i ans and especially the science depart-
Gi.n. T: I have a little English prob· lem. In this sentence, "Take the cow out of the lot," mood?
Ivall': Undoubtedly, the cow
each and every class you atte.nd has Iment miss so deeply, has had a very a doll ar and cents value to you? This successful year .at Cumberland, Mary-
Everyo ne seems to be striving for indiv"d rt If · is true in two ways. ' Iland, a.nd encloses a. program of her
-000friends with a str a nger, ju.st tell him that h y. Cwe wish to make F irst, we are ail coming here ·for Annu al Seventh Grade Musi c pr.oeve.n pe ·1 b . · e s 1 erent. lothes cars h I h · - nc1 s are em g made by as many d' ff ' ' omes; t e expressed p.urpose .of gaining g ram given two weeks ago. Miss ated W nd I erent patterns as can be h" h I H d h . · e wo er why there is this era . f . . ongm- , 1g er educatio.n. The clas sroom is 1 oyt exten s er regards to all Per.u all, very similar. Poss ibly it is becaus vf1.11tgh or ori g mali.ty :Vhich is, after : where it is to be EeCl\lred. If we were I friends. rt e 0 e present t l 'd P, t Y a nd its cultivation. Yet why h Id s ress ai o.n person- working we would be getting from j 1 s. ou not most peopl t h B · pe1 so na 1ty of their friend s? Perhap .t . b e care o ave the , fifty t'l two hundred dollars a month. I egm to make your plans, O ye v ari-0us models and types of articles s 1 is d ecause of thie ease with which 1 Cou.nti ng for five classes a day · aluanni and friends of Peru., for t he t are ma. e Perhaps "t · b ' 1 al f -cons ant strl).ggle for supre"ina H · 1 is ecau.se of the twenty days a mo.nth., each class is . an.niu all homecoming d ay! This an d cy. owever we know th t 't · · f 11 al we must watcJ 1 our choice If '. a 1 is Ln style, 1 worth- from fifty cents to two doll ars .: a. a re gam e will featu.rdividuality, we must follow ou·· we 1aie gomg- to accept this mode of in.- Estimating our living expenses and 1 ed at the event. Wayne• S tate Teach acte .· t• f I own pan. We should t h d.J' h . . i C 11 . - 11 s 1c ea tures of one perso t b . . . no expect t e char- a L' mg t em m this amou.nts to at ' ers o ege do b attle on S at ur'f W n o e md1v1dual to us Th 11 1 1 ,1n 0 t b 1 Y·. e must select o.ur own .· 1 · ey w1 not qua!- east two dollars and a half per ......,y, c o er 24, 1931. Way.n.e .has them. Althou gh they should pif1.11·cip es a.nd as we believe in ' per class. j be en giving the other teams .a run for con o1m to present 1de I ti ,, S d · th · press our characters. · - as, iey may still ex- econ ; every class we attend is an · e.ir mo ney and a battle re.g al awaits i mvestment in future dividends. Th at the Bobc ats, full of re al enj.oyment I is that each day we attend school for t he fans.
p I
Otoo: The other Clay I heard a fellow say that Columbus was croo ked. N ow just wha t proof would we have for tha t?
June: We11, .he. d o.uble crossed the ocean, .did n't he?
From the . way girls #' talk around th.e mail box at t he dorm. t here are contracts, yes , lots of contracts comi ng in ev ery mail.
Famous Sayinj?'s. "I d ' on t know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. ''-Columb "I' us. m strong for y ou, kid.''-Sam u 17,...,..._ '"l.. - L- ,e 1
v .i .t u -u kid ''-Samson.
"I'm str ong fo r you, " ----,-.:nrv-=·•-ru..,-u" , --· fo r t he fans. her -t he home fires bur.mng.-000-
Iis that each. day we attend school , Peru exte.nds a welc ome to a ll re al "Keep I a .differe nc e of s.o rnan y .do!- fri ends. Let us make tbs ab t N ero. d a. aown" lars. in our fu t ure .income. -. H omecomin g, e ven bi gger a nd et. er "You can 't ke ?p a gco m n . Think it over whe.n you c ut a cla ss. than those _i_n the L et n -0th: g -Jon ah. , eJ f Toy S choo l superin tend ents have many va rfod duties to pe rforni_ but :he first _ keep yo.u away fro m Peru, Oc to er "So this is Paris? __,H en o r and mos t im por ta nt is t ha t of sel ect in g teach ers. That th ey g ive this phase 24, 1931. "It floats." - Noah. ., of their w.ork muc.l1 attention is ev ide nced by the qu.estfo.ns that are asked. Would .y ou like to know w.here to "You 're an easy Mark Anthony.What are the most impo rtant charac te ristics which they wish to know about find the results. of. Superintenden?t Repo:·t from Be rt Willi ams, A. _B., Cleopatra ap plican ts ? Th at the applicant should .be legally q.uahfie • ':" e er or no Cleme nts', qu estiona1re o.n smo mg· 1930, indicat es that ano . . k " eeo y0<ur · d h th t k
on "-Q.ueen Eliz· he h as a pl easin g perso.na ity a nd hi s scholast ic sta ndin g as a are Wo-uld .you like to know where you is meetin g wit h. succ ess rn his w o_r · abeth to S ir Wa lter Raleigh . so me of th e cb.i ef qualiti es to be cons idered. Often times, the se que sti ons are !mi g ht find a ny -ava il a ble st udy from The Kew ane e, Illinois asked. "Will she hec ome a ci tize n of the communi ty? " "Is s he sincere or is I questionaires .o n educati onal subJects ? reports th at hi s team had come s.kuc t GIRLS' CLUB • "' " 1 11 · t · · g b as e - h • 1ar she a bluffer?" "Will she co-operate with her communi ty and 1 That is th e obj ect of a bu etm cessfull y thr ough a re ort The Girls ' club held t, e1 r regm "Is she soci ally w ell bala nced ?'"D oes s he hsve goo d commo n se nse? These C1ut by . th e Depa rtment of ball seas on . The se asons P d mee ti ng on Mo nday, March 16. The indic ate t he qu aJiti es w.hich superin t endent.s expect of a te ach er, yet every- tende.nce a nd Resea rch _ some ti me sho ws 20 games won out ?f 25 phiyet ; de votio n als were led by Mrs. one a«ks a bo u t' the characte r of the app li ca.nt. No super inte ndent would ago. n ettin g 552 points to thei r op pon1'ln sf . g The program co.nsisted of two · - h I b. · bl I · f 137 a vai1able 1 · f t he succes ses o nin • ta ke a chance on an app li ca nt wb.ose chara cter wa st e -e as t 1t q1uest10n ii, e. A co mpilatmn o
407. In spea nng ·O h t 1 yl e ts T hese pl aylets were ex;'h "e qua lm ., m 'Y not be "quh od in o d ay. It t>k" dovolopment ond •tudi" ba"d "" rouoatlonol qu.,twn· hlo toam tho oto1"mont w an t p a l es of proarams that might ho gr owt h o.n the part of an indi vidual to be able to me et the requirements of Iai res se lected fr om a group of 1113 "This was the greatest :e ar in Ia:: on in high "'schoolsi. Judging fro m a teach er. - w as ma de by this .d epartment It com- erfi t ld's b as ketb all histo ry . Co ac. from the audie.nce, col· - prises, in a comp a ct form, a s_um- .B ert Wil1i ams ha.d a fin e s qu ad of , respo.nse . thi type .of lma ry of the contents of the van ous boys to work wit , loy al 1 • t . h to the co re 1 l ege st u.dents en J oy s
d b duc ators f fi -ht · i rit" His ente rta mmen · " , investi gations ma e _ Y e . and p ossessed o g Lng sp : The o-irls livi ng ou t side of the A BAREFOOT BOY FROM Thats fin·e! was all I could say. , throu g hout the countr y, together with te am closed the seas on thy ! will ha ve charg·e of the THE VIRGINIA MOUNTA! NS And as we drove along o.n th at i th am es of the inv esti gato rsJa nd t he the re g ional to urnamen I ___ lovely fall morning I co uld not get; of t he art icle, if in a m ag - W o.o dhul1. I nex t meetmg He was a r agge d, .undersized, un- my mind off this ambi tio.us I-a.d a.nd ·ne or of the b u;lletin, if an indehi · h A · f I a zt ' ' · l d de rnou1·ished hill boy of the Vir g inia s relati on to t. e menca o t flt- pende nt public ati on. It also me u es h If d ture. Suddenly It oc c ured to me t ha t, subJ·ect index a na me of educ ator
All g henies For a a -oze.n g ener- h . .a , . e . . . despite drou g ts and fin ancial dep re s- j and a clas sific a tion of studies
ll ati ons his ancestors had been isol ated sio rs and P' litic aJ incapacities I·no- I1 '. -t d
h . h · valleys - " ' in v est1ga e · here in these ig. • na now . aR fatherle ss hill bo.ys are For instance Charles E. Greene, uotil g ood mado, "hoolo a_nd ro d>Oo of pul!lng them"'"' up by t.helt. uup:t.intOndenb of Peru let in • lit tle hope amb.tmn. - ed """ booi ob·opo, thfa .,.•• t ooontt.; Tc '1 nl ng oohool, lo the outhor of on
He otood on the "de of the pov of ou" ;, oo =d. Our proudeot ccop , lnmtl gotion on Speolal Eduoatl on of · 't
h ighway and woved on foe a " not '°"" °' ootton, °' stock• °''"' Jlandloapperl Pupils, Number 93 In
r ide. I stopped a nd let m ?" bo nds, but im ag ina tive, hi g h- he ar te d. I the compilation. It -gives the infor-
" Where you he aded foi, budclie. b0ys and g irls. Imatio n that his work of f6 pages is I "ked. 1 ., In no ot hec land In the wo dd would pobll• hed in Ed.uoatlo.nal Reoearch . Wo Lead All Companieo In lnourance Written and ln•ur-
he answered. lu g ner th an, his father's. Bnt. here Ii,ng ton, D. c. It is bas ed on a ques- i
'"Bout fifteen mtle' daoun the trai • lad have to a positi on Servic e, ci r cular No. 6, 1930. Wash- Ji an ce i 1 n Fo rce in Nebras ka
"How old are you?" an e ag er moth er, or some !tionaire issued b.y the Denver Depart- I C LARE NC E R. J ONES, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE "'Levin." sc hool-teacher, ·had ta ken him to one ment of Re search, -Cha rles E. Greene, i I stole a looli: at ,.him. - He was of his o.wn hill t ops a nd hi ,n Idir ec t or and prese nts on t he .fol- 1 about t he n.orm al size of an eight- the beckomng world of l!.C.h1e v ement lo w in g ty pes of special ms.tru ct1 on: ye ar -oW. His face was thin and sal- that lay in the misty mo u nt ai ri::; be-1de•af a.nd ha rd of hearin g, ment ally low ; his overalls were pa tched a nd Jnw. This, it semed to me, is t he pe· def ectiv e, speech correction, op en-air ; torri. culi ar geni us of Ame r ic a-and o.r ly cripple d, si ght -savi.ng, and · di sciplin-
" What's your dad d.o?" 0f Americ a. No one is born too hnm- 1-ary ."
"He's daid." bl e or too lowly to re a ch the Mr. Clem ents is repre sented by We rode alon g for some minutes "Th.i s h ey h is my tow n," he .sa id a, nu m be r 111, "D.o You Smoke? " Ne. in silence. Then ·1 asked, "When did li t tl e l ate r as we en teTed a tin y vii- br as ka Educ ationa,l Jo urn al 110:193; he die?" lage clin ging to a bro wn hillside ;,April 1930. In thi s article he tabu-
"When I was less' n a year old. Got P e•rc hed high above the sin gle row of ! ates r ep li es from 251 Nebr aska s upki11ed in the mine.' t- d. ?" st ores a nd miners' stood the I erint end e.nts to a q.u esti o.nai re on the "Wh at's .your moth er do, b.ud ie. - db · I •t h l It I ne w re - nc c c omm \Ul 1 y .sc oo . 1employ.ment of tea chers who sm oke. "W ashes fer folk s." was t he livin g sy mbol of the life that R ep li es from 220 i nd i cate that they
"'Got an·y brot hers?" . 1 is be in g opened .up fo r these n egle ct- do no t r ecommend the app.oi.ntment "N ary a one. But I g ot thr ee sis- d A · It · h t e menc a ns: 1s t e grea est sym- of teach ers w ho use t ob acco · bol of hope 1Il t he l and. For an yo ne in te reste.d in ed1ucatio n- , I Fra zer Hunt at statistics of va rious types, t hi s /) ters.''
I asked the qu esti on I h.a.d b ee n le adin g up to: "Wh at a re y.ou g oin g to be, b ud clie, w he n yo u g ro w upa co al miner?"
Studios at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska
"Wh at do they do? "· "Help Maw." pamp hl et, put out b.y the D epartme.nt \/ WELL-PRESS WELL- AND SUCCEED - - of Sup eri.nte n de n ce a nd Rese.arch Di- I
Goo d j obs for tea ch ers secured throu gh The D av is Sc hool Servi ce, a doc t or, " 635-6 Stuart Bldg ., L-incoln, Neb r.Advertis ement.
Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling vision, N ati onal Ed ucational Associ- () PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS
"Nope- I'm g onn a to •be he a nswered, pr oudJy. ati on, 1201 Six teenth St ., Washin gton; I
Phone
62 We Cail and Deliver Peru, Nebraska D. C. ; Circul ar No. 9, Novemb er 1930, w ill be of practi_cal u se -:::::,. -<:::>-. -
Fo r y ou've got tih
h e flu, boy, you've WHO
W::•n tyeouflru !toes curl up
PEDAGOGIAN
This is th.el:epT:t ::INK ItT?l d' The
. _ an ac ua 1a- bus,iness meeting. Plans were made
The Flashlight, Superior high school, for March 10, is prima.rily a Nebraska edition. It features a p.ict11re of the state capitol .on the fr o nt page, a cross word puzz1e inside in t he shape of Nebraska, .numerous interesting fact.s about the state and its resources, s evera.l poems of Neb ras ka, a nd an swers, and noted pe ople w ho cla im Ne braska as j their h.ome It is a ve r.y int eresti.ng and instructive e dition, a nd s er ves tn make its reade rs appreciate th eoir i;;tate.
An d .you r as m American citizens the other day- one nual spring p'arty. Mr. and Mrs. Del• ean as a Thomas · f h II t k h ca.., _ o t em a bu.s.ine.:;s man, and the oth.- / are o. spea at t e next meet-
A.nd hfe is a 1 er I mg of the club.
A d o.n_g and dismal course a c ei g.yma n, to w.hom the n .yoiur food ant t 1- • 1man k f b oil d h as es ike a hard sp? e rankly, as one does to a ALPHA MU OMEGA e ear se · I go d f - d
When y our 1 ti· 0 rien : · "Seeing is believing" is a stat ement h ead's a ice ach es and your "Well," said the layman, with an i belie_ved to be but ac-
An.cl n othing · air of finality "Proh"b't" . f 1 ; cording to an article reviewed b.y is as it ev er was . , I I-On is a a1 I K h L"l1 Al h M 0
Here a re d · ure: a d , en.net 1 y at p a u mega, F my sa re g rets to you n we must get used to the idea the math club Mon.day March 16 0 r y ou've t th of k' - ' ' ' ' g ot th fl go e flu, boy, you've • ma mg America wet .once .again." i "if we believed everything our eyes e u. "But who is to drink the liquor?,'' , tell us our lives would be a night. Exchange queried his .;friend. "Will yo.u ?" mare." · _ - "Why no '• h 1- d "Y k After Mr. Lilly had proved this by • , , e rep 1e ou now
Locals
that I · Imeans of para llel lines that appe ared " am a teetotaler." ready to converge, Luther Patt erson O Will y.01ur son drink it?'' turned into -a seer and told the aud'i-
I "N-0. t!iat shall .not be!" ence to th.ink of numbers a.nd to do · rown s a op ()O "Would you want it to C'ome back j w!th those n•umbers, then b_y Ice Cream Sundaes for the sak f 1 k ?'• telling him the result he read then· Eskimo Pies Dixie
e o your c er s. I . d d Id h h
"N _ . mm s an to t em t e or1gma I Phone 63 Deliveries at I o, 1t 1s my practice to discharge numbers.
President P a.te returned rece.ntly an,: clerks who drink liquor." I- By this time they had to the from the N .orth Central Associatio.n J Do you, want your customers to : place they would believe al-
ot. Ool.leges He left Peru Tuesday drink it?"
"N
l\fr. Elme r Do ve l, s ays the A uburn School News, h as t he first s.ix i ss ues of th e first .Aiub ur.n s chool pa per, ca1led t.He " Scarlet and Green," and pub lish ed begin ning M arch 16, 1903. Tech nic al H igh has, throu gh the belt g oes fl at and your l.ogue which took place between two for the stunt to be at the an-
Imost anything they were told, so
Beth Mort brought out a cross word evening and returned Saturday. Peru o, I would much not; I am , puzz.le to be filled in with rnathemat- SERVICE WITH A SMILE Sta te Teachers College is a member sure that those w.ho use strong drink ics terms, and they worked till past RIGHT • A • WAY
courtesy of the Frigi daire Comp a ny, of this noted gro1up of colleges, and will not" buy so much from me nor tlie b.o ur of adjournment o.n this. SHOE SHOP ranks well with the other cGlleges in pay their bills so pr.omptly."
placed a l atest mod-el Frig id a ire in thei r phys ics labora to ry, a.nd the cla ss may now h ave ice any time for their exper iments, s ay s Tech News, Oma.: ha.
the g roup.
"Will you waut the engineer o,n
. ' . traI.n to _use 1t?", :
No, I admit I don t want to ride I .
The Football spring practice be- d /•• Ecowom.calTran.porl•I•••
on a runka rd's train."
g a.n th.is week and is now running in "Ah th h I
' en you want t is ,liquor fol'
fuJl s win g. The boys .are making a the men whom yo.u meet driving cars
"The M.oo nsr. j ner" w as p res€1nted in fi h C h G lk _ 11
K ne s owing. oa c. i eson is we on the public highw_ay.''
convocation re cen tly at This was an effecti ve a nd unusua l ple ased and reports encouraging news "No of course not; that is a danger
AMBULANCE SERVICE •
h Th f th - Chevrolets in stock. Drop in I/I I }\ play, a cc o rdi ng to t e Antelope. e o e1r pro.g ress. to everybody.'' v setting was in the h ut of the mo on- "Well, th.eon, who is t-0 drink this ., and have a look. J\ shi.n.e.r in t he Ke n tucky mo.u.ntai ns. I/ We ha ve a .n.otl 0 n (WI.th apologi'es liquor in America, pray tell me?" PATTERSON'S
The dram a .o cc ured be•tween a re v- "I t h b d
en ue office r and the m oiunt a ineer, to Mr. Hacker) that the west does am _no _so sure t at .any 0 YI _ I/ t he officer fi na lly persu a.din g t.h e not :fiur.nish a11 the redblooded; that shoiuld drink it. I guess we re much I KING'S BARBER SHOP moo.ns hiner t"b at he had an of t-1:..t'i- t he w hite collar J·obs too, develop en- Ibetter off without i.t.''-Reformed
I · f - "d T he moon Your Patronage waited de sire or su1c1 e · " - · d t Church Messenger. J\ h d ft w'a rd dis· durance, patience,, and goo spor s- Appreciated I/ s hiner frees 1m an a er ·d h - h y man,,:=p 1-n the face of hardships.- Soft water shampoo 35c cove rs h.e has f ree is arc -enem --''-'
Y. M. C. A.
whom he had wai te d for ye a rs to An onlooker in the recent snow-fight- Y. M. C. A. held their regu.Jar Hair cut 35c t h · debate trip. Bob Knapp ca ·c · mg meeting i.n t,he lit tle theatre, Wed- Inesday e venmg, March. 18. Ralph Da- Next to Gaines Hall on the d 1 vis led the devotion a•ls and after the pavement G.-. v c•r.n yourse lf fi r st," says e - Five Peru basketball men, Homer Isinging of two devotional hymns the
ito r ial in the Luther Co1lege v rnit or, Hatcher, Earl Hurst, Tom Rails back, meeting was turned over to the speak-
Wah o o, Nebraska. It q uotes Be.n Groothiius and Chester Korber er of t he evening, Rev. Mr. Hender-
COAL
"W l then is fre e? Thei wise m f th M th d' t h h.. J\ PAINT ._1 0, , ,. Th eclit or S town team to play §On, o e e o IS c urc
L.' lf e -went as . y rr- cuse I . ,
wb.o can .g0 vern iLimse · - - Mr. Henderson c,hose for his talk i al c ontinues, " The prese.nt in the to u rn ament that was held at ·the subject of "Standards." His talk ! • ti LUMBER over the Eight eenth Glenwood, Iowa, March 13-14. The.y pr oved to be ver.y interesting, the I Call Chas. ·Wdis
ROOFING lustrates two concepts of F j I won from Clarinda, Iowa, town-team l a.:,t five min u,tes being devoted to a I • I Those• who wo.uld Ib.y a 33 t-0 11 score and lost to West- ' rv.und ta.hie which brou
rherty and freedom a b M "Un mployed" town team out some very good ideas.
le r- sert the n nwis
M. C. MEDLEY
rifice th eir ow.n se lfi sh the welfa re of the social gr ou p." for '-IC.I.r '-'.n.
Sixt ee.n s c.h oo ls particip a ted in a hi g h. scho ol debate t ourn ame nt at Hastings recentl y. .Ea ch s chool engaged i.n at l east thr ee .d eb ates a nd had to lose tw-0 to be eli minated. Grand Is.la nd wo n out in the. fin als, being duri ng the four ro un ds of th e to urn am en t.- The Tiger Cub, Has tings .high s cho.ol.
The lou.cl, shrill ring of the door CONVO CATION MONDAY belt awa kens the sleeping office boy. Fifty girls fr om the · beginning A scowl cr.osses his face and his im- dancing class u.n.der the directio.n of
pish eyes gleam with anger. !Miss Davidson furnished the co nvo- V "What d' ya want?" cation :i:>rogram March 23. I -. Two negro clogs, "Bi11ie Magee" and C''
GET
RVADY FOR EASTER.
i "I wish to s ee Mr. Richardson " / 1.'.i • !"Way D.own Yondah in t he Cor nfield" sa jd the .you.ng man with a broad !were given by t he g irJs. This pro- • smile, "I wish to show him my line gram was .a demonstr ation \ of the of books." reg.ular class work cf the group st.udy-
"Aw, he's out of all' book agents.'' ing simple c1ogging and tapping.
"But sonny, y.ou don 't understand. P. CLUB
y OU will find CLEVELAND'S
I I .am working my way .through col- The P club held .a short business V lege and it is very importa-nt that I; meeti-ng at co.nvocation time Thurs- I From
shoes .to hats--For M·en,
W d Ch"ld
I Professor Gr egg, of Wesl eya n, a nd form e rly of P er.u, gav e a.n illustr a te.cl talk at c hap el at W esleyan on the cost of nic otine. He st ressed the tremen do lliS waste, the harmfiul effects, and th e audac ity of ci g arette advertiser s.- The W esley an, Lincol.n. him." - day. The called to order . Ye a h, I know. He has a son in b.y President Elmer Hertel. Almost,.
Otto K uce ra's ('27 ) Rockville. Nebraska, basketb all t eam w on the district to.ur.name nt at Ra \"en.DR this ye.ar They l ost t heir first game in the re gional m ee t at Gr and Island but were c hamp io ns in the consolation section.
Both Mr. and' M rs. Kucera (Irene Veal '26) hav e bee.n re-elected to teach at R oc kville for t he coming ye ar. This will ma ke their fourth ye aT as s up erinten dent a.nd principal there.
coll e.ge so-better luck next time." th 3 entire tim e was spent in discm-
omen, an I ren.
· Ho wever, the you.ng man would not Ising various business. mat.ters. Plans take 'no' for an answer, but crowded 1 for initiating new members and hav-, I hi s way p as t the office bo.y. ing a P club dance were also discus-
Mr. Richardson was having an in- 1sed.
terview with the new stenographer
and was so angry at having been in-
terrupted by a book agent that the I office · boy _ lost his jo b.
T.he you.ng man was determined I to sell his magazine and Mr. Richard-
Even to Groceries or Candies We are ready to serve you.
Frosh Notes 1 F. W. CLEVELAND & SON .
NE.BRASKA CITY, NEBR. son subscribed for it to get rid of I him.
The bo.ok agent being overjoyed ·at PERU PLAYERS his success, rushed to the home of The Pe11u Players ga\'.e a very sucMrs. Richardson, .and telling her of cessful pll\y before .a large audience
his · ambition to go to college and Thursday eve.ning. "Supressed Dew.orkin g on ,her sympathy, he got her sires" (reminds .1ou of psycpology to subscribe for it too. I doesn't it?) it a one: act play in two 1 He then left .the ho.use and hurried seen.es. to catch his train.
The characters in order of their Mrs. Richardso.n called her hu.sband appearance we·re: THE F LU and told him of the poor boy s.he had Florence Timmerman wife
Wh en y our back is bro ke n a nd your helped to go to college by su.bscrib- Ralph Davis husband d ing for a magazine Le..ota Davis sister Mable eyes are b1urre . .. d 11 d h Th 1 d' ted b Helen
And your s hinb ones k n.ock and your He, .g reatly enrage , ca e is e p ay was 1rec y t.ongue is furr ed, friend to go to the depot to settle with Gilbert.
And your to.n s ils s queeze and y0111 r t hat cert:aiQ young· book agent in ort..-· ts d der t hat he would not return. u.· 1r ge ry, · d b k
And do u.one s,hure that y 01U're Soon the fr1en ac , say_Y a· g ,,, i ng he ,had g ot there 1.n time to catch going to 1e, . vrit.. 11 . ht M R. h d
A d · k d ' ou won't and hi m. ,at s a rig , r. 1c arn f Y_0du re s eeillre y 1 son. I knew that you were busy; so a ra1 you w , j ·.b d f he · f
Just to bed and have .your chill,' r e .or t . magazme or And pr.ay the Lord to see you . yo u. - Th S h. eresa ayre tb roug
THE SCRlBBLP;RS
The "Scri.bblers'' met in Miss Tear's Original st.ories were read and discussed. The members pl.an t.o have short stories written for their next meeting. Fruit was served.
We try to give our customers more than they expect.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
i
J. P. CLARK ,.
PLAY (---· .. SCHOOL FACTS ISPRJNG FOOTBALL
excellent means of bringing t'he stu- • • / According to an estimate based on I
RECORD IS GOOD
dents together on a friendly, social
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
the lat est sta tistics _ basis and after the da.nce was over by the federal office of Ediucat 1on,
Supported by Competent Cast for the year 1930 was opprox1ma e Y
Peru Won Seven State Champion- many eommented that they hoped "The Millionaire," a Comedy, Will Be t.he enrollment in elementary schools hi we might have more like it' in the · -t 1 s ·ps, Three Seconds, Past 10 Years
Peru 9
Peru. 10
Peru 9 Peru 13
1 Team W
Peru 11 future.
Those facu.lty m,embers present 21,370,000. Th e number of pupils en- o ver t hirty foo t ball s uits were chs. "The MiJlionaire" by Juliet Wil- b · hi h h l was · h t 230 1 were president Pate. Mrs. Dunning, roll ed in pu lie g sc 00 s ch ecked out Mo nday, Marc 6, to 134 Mr. Chatelain and Mr. Kronenberg. ·Iher T ompkms, a comed y m three ac ts 4,030,000. The total number of tea ch- m e'n who wi ll seek positions on Peru's 104 344 1 · Iis 'to be the high scho oJ's senior. play. ers w:as 848,500; the number of school 1931 footba ll .team. 133 247 Mrs. J. W. T.yler a.nd son Gerald April 17, UJlder the direction of .houses, '254,200. School expendi t ures C oach G ilkes.on will send the men 176 377 left Thursday for Greeley, Colorado, Miss Dorot,hy Worley, the following totaled $2,289,000,000 The !?umber t hro·ugh t wo w eeks of h ard work -On 191 412 where Mrs Tyler will her cast produce the comedy: of pupils en r olled in private and par- the gri di ron in order to b.uild a fo un-
239 427 work on her master's degree. Gerald IA t Ad 1. H th p 1. C II /ochial elementary and secondary dati on fo r t he .team n ext f aU . ; 1 un ·e me ea _ au 1.ne owe · · ki th
1928 1 Kearney 5 185 353 will also take up co.liege work there. . schools was 2,704,000. .Ele v en lette rme.n a re ta ng e Ronald Heath Darrell Railsback M ·u·· . ng / sp ri ng t raini ng bes ides a large num1929 o Peru 6 132 235 · ore J,.,.n a m1 10n persons, YO'U 1927 2 Doane 6 LOST- Brow.n steer.hide leather Blanche Heath Ro.ber ta S.tephe.nson and old. were enrolled in voca ti.onal h er of new men th at are an xious to 1930 2 Wayne 4, 165 210 .purse, black l eather }acing. Contains Blanchette Heath ----. Flora Dasher schools in 1930, includ in g 170,000 who I become veteran B obc ats. The Je tter 1931 1 9 231 284 budget ticket, small change and oth- He ath Fred .Rhors were learning to farm better, 250,000 Imen a re Hat cher, S autte r, Li ve rmore, In the past ten years Peru has had er pers onal articles.-Reward. M ar- · Gideon He ath Ha.ney Milstead to make better and 625,000 to Littrell, a nd Gain es in the back field; seven state· champio.nships .and three jorie Zuck. La"".lor Young do some specific job better in trade Tolly and Ackerso n gua rds; D ahl g ren, I Lott1e Pnngle Eumce Burbridge . · p· h d D 1.. " t kl · p d second-places in basketb all. A gl an ce Darcus . and mdustr.y, accord1.ng to t he report is er, an asut:r ac e ert th h th t p I · ---------- M axine Nelson of "the Federal Board · for V ocational sen and Bruce ends, there IS no centhe s ows a eru goes at SIGMA TA Educat ion -Supreme Council Bulle- er from last f all's s quad but o ne will it t oroug ly when she does win. In
U DELTA.
tin. · be pic k ed fr om the new m-at erial. each Peru championship the perce nt-
PUBLISHES
DRAMATIC, CLUB MAKE-UP NIGHT age of .games won has been c.onsid-
POEMS
.. (Continued :rom Page <;>ne)
M:u·SJC MAJOR
· SPRING PLAY , IS " THE D ETOUR" era bly ,higher th an the percenta ge · Iit m the _finals. Every one m every (C ontinued Fr om Page One) won by the champio nsh.ip teams oth-1 WHITE BUTTERFLIES. g roup .to pra ctice
WINS JN ·CONTEST
Ka te, the ir dau ght er0 th d h. . . an d ehm.mat1ons were made by a · M b I H" · er than Peru. In five of the Peru ver e gar en w 1te butterflies flit, h . . . . [ a e 1ggms Touch delphinums blue and tall lil- c m each g roup. Six por- T om Lane - John Whea tley she has lost no games, I lies white, , traits v:ere. s l: own, of characters fr om ' Doris Rice, Supervisor Music, Cher- Dona La mont Lo ui e Ferguson m the other two ye ars only one each. Dart past the marigolds, skim over dramatic literature, posed for one I okee, Kansas, Honors Alma Mater Dora L am ont ____ D .ona J an e Delzell In the past five years, though Peru I the roses, min.ute each. ·
·---
IBen Glenny _______ .:_ W alter W eise ks won only twice out of t.he five, ! And dip _ to th e glory of colllJillbine.s I "The F akir'' in the perso.n of Gle.n In the dist rid musical preliminaries Weinstein Ric ha rd S ank ey her games lost t hese two years con- , bright. D anforth, Katherine Berg- I. con t esting for entrance into county Prompt er Je an Blankenship sti tL'te only six per cent f th I: Over the garden w hite butterflies flit, w.011 first prize at the cont ests, Miss Ric e's students of Ch.er- The pl ay is 1u nder the direc tion of 1 d b h ., . o e games F.J.utterin g and tloati.ng in noon's cl ub .make-up conte3t !hurs- okee, Ka nsas, placed j.n sop ra no vio -1 Miss He nd ric k and t he scenery is hep aye .Y · er, w h11 e the other cham- · sunny glow. 1 1day mg ht. Miss Bergman received a i ·n b .t t b ' in g desi gn ed an d const ruct ed b th · h. , . k k. .h 1 ari one, rom one, g lee clubs · Y e 1ps average 25 p er cent loss. On memory's canvas comp.lete is the m. e- up It as er rew a rd for VIC- d h Th Pl av P rod uc·:·ion c1 as <> From 1922 to 1927 the IntercoUeg- pict ure_ tory. Th.e other contestants rec eived tan c ·' ese su.:ecesses gave en- · · · A hi ' d t d d E ranee mto co un ty contests he ld at e 1 t h iate t et.1c Associat10.n mchLd ed a ll White wings ab.ove color below. ecura e can y aster e ggs m little P't b K · ra coun y o.nors. th d , .._ 1 ts u rg ansas. B I '"e enom mat10nal schools as well Grace Tear. .nes...,,. Y P ac ing th i rd in general county as all state sc hools. In the fall of 1927 The six different p errnns' make-up In the c Oiunty conta;;ts, j.ud ge d by co nt est, ri ght was ga ined to ent er the the eight c.hurrh scho ols left th e I. c. BY THE WAY. were s een on the stage as pict ures in Busch of Kans as Ci ty, Miss Tr i-St ate conitest fo r Kan sas Miss ouA. A. a nd formed a new conference, Side by side 1k d t h t he followin g or.(fer. Ri ces pl a ced fi r st i n. ba ri -ri a nd Ok1.ahorna to be held' t p·tts which left the I. C. A. C. a state con- / a wh·;'e wa e o,get,, er for I "Tb.e Enigma," (h alf dan and half tone, :larm et, a nd b oys' glee c lub of b urg State Te•a chers c II a. 1 • fere nc e. Since th.at tim e the ch am- Two g d ie, d f h Jwoman) , Marc ell a Ogu.rek. made .uo 24_voi ces; seco nd in violi n an d t hi rd/ Here's hop i·ng M. . . .oo comra es o an . our or-a b · · .· 1 . 1 I'b , 1ss ice co mes out p1 c ns h1ps stand: Kearney 1· Wayne l· 1 1 I Y An.d.y Svoboda. m gir s gee cu of 32 voices They of the T ' -S t t , m1 e; "Tl F .., • I . . . ri a e cont est with a gen an d Peru 2. But th h 1 d 1 1 1e ak1r , Gl en Da.nfortb; made a so registered for third place in gen- 1 ero us sh f . · • 1 1 • e w o e ay bnghter, ' up by Kat heri.ne Bergm a n. I a re o mm::ic al h onors And its stea dy trudg mg h gnter I' "A w·t h .. R th B h . . .!... : , u .. eai!.lC amp, made ;.;..-"' .
a nd P er u 2.
I
But the whole day long was brighter, , up by Kath erine B ergm an.
And its steady trudging lignter l "A Witch," R uth. Beai!lchamp, made For y our smile. u.p by Glenn Cunningham. A FINE ' It was more than just a meeti.ng of , "Mother 1,VIacree," Mabel Higgins,
On Sunday evening the people of 1 day; m?de up by Virgini.a, Peru were favored with. a fine conce rt For the earnest of its handclasp lasts ":-he Trap p.' ' Orville B u h'ler,
by t he College Orchestra at the M. E. J f.o r ay e. '"P by Vir gil Bu gbee.churc h. This co ncert was given at And it makes all friendship sweeter; "A Cl,., wn," Willi am Thomas, made 0 I I
The latter part·of this w eek the c ampus i a unio.n ser;i ce of the three ch.urches. 1 · Yes · life itself completer up ):>.y Caroline Calder.
The service was opened with de- All the w ay 1 Mrs Pat Norwood acted as Judge w ill be depopu late d of students and fac ul- f vo t ion nls, and closed wit.h a hymn E sther Ann Clark ;du rjng the c0ntest. She· c,h ose "The
ty memb e1·s, an d thus devo id of co llege ac- and t he benedicti on, and much of the Fakir" best for its seeming real.ness, I tivities on w hich the Pedagogian relies pri- ... (J music was of a religious character. SANTA? NO. i l ack of artificiality a.nd expression of The s elections by the orchestra were I don't believe in -Sainta Claus. eyes. I excelle nt, and show ed the excellent i Oh g·ee,-no ir, not I! I During th.e rest of the evening, the mu sic al talent that is being develop- I don't believe in San'ta, cause, :make-iup artists removed the
marily for copy each issue: ll by their leader, Prof. V. H. Jindr a> j Now, here's the reason why-
etc., from their subjects' faces and Besides the excellent orchestra mudc I demonstrated to their audience the there three se lections by i ndivi- He's just a boogy man that's all, Imanner they achieved their
v Therefore th e next issue of the Pe d ago - v ' gian w ill appear unde r date_ of_ T uesd ay, 4 du als or groups that were very much I To s care u.s girls a.nd bo.ys, character1zat 1on. enjoyed also. The first was a v iolin I So's we will ca use .rio tr.ou ble a 'ta11, J In keeping with the season,. a choc-
I April 7, 1931: · I -solo, The Ro'Jy City, b.y Miss Mildred And work, regardless of joys. iolate r_ab.bit was presented to each of Hanks, the second a brass quartet, the members present.
Jn a Cathedral, b.y Forrest Corn, Mac J never got no presents from Dunnin g, aJ1d Misses .Mar ga ret Troyer ! Old Santa, no siree! and Evelyn Brecht; and the thiJ:d was He's a deliv'ry boy, by gum! a violin quartet, And a nte Cantabile, J D.eliv 'ring other's presen ts, see? by Misses Winnifred Pettit, Helen , Gilbert, Op al Gr ov er and Lora Ma- FOr I got shoes and socks from pa, jors. · I A vi'lin from Aunt Jenny, T.he auditorium of th.e church was 'Some ca0p.d.y, .nuts, and toys from ma, well filled by an attentive audie.nce J F rom S a.nta,-no, not any! and ma ny expressions of appreciation were h t:•ard as the people pa,.ssed out . I think I've fou.nd out who he is, of the church. J I've wa tched .him pretty closely, IIt's our crabby mail-man, 'tis! , · I think it's simply beastly.
FACULTY TALKS AT KAPPA D. P.
(Continued From Page O ne) I I don't believe in Santa Claus, bits of humor have been coming from , Ive told re!l.s'Ons why, since. - And I don't b heve i.n Santa, cause Mi&s Mildred Hanks conc1uded the He's just a common guy program with a violin solo, "Frasquita," by .Kruiler.
Iva G. Pierce
While waiti·ng for St. Patrick to THE CHRISTMAS: SEASON appear with seasonal refres.hments Again we come to the season of Mr. Clements gave an impromptu , mistletoe, the _spark- I talk o.n the co.nvention. He added ltng Christmas trees, the g1vmg of various remarks about the trip and g ifts, and the stories .of the Babe of the social life at Detroit. He told Bethlehem. about Peruvians whom he met and ! This is a season of gladness an d rewhat they are doing. After he had j oicing, a fascin ating and blessed 1 conc1uded one felt as if he Iti me, arLd we are g'ifts to g lad.understood those fine men somewhat den others. But In this season of better than he did before- especially happin ess, belllUty, a nd rejoicing let their politics, social ideas, .and dis- 'us not for get God's supreme g ift to likes J the world, ! .savior whom gave to Refreshments deli ghtfully conclud- save the and to peace ed the evening. They were festive a nd good will to all mankmd. and colorful, adding much to the so- - Ruth M. Siebold ciabi!ity of the group.
W. A. A. NOTES
A r eg ul ar m eeti.n g of the W. A. A.
ALL SCHOOL DANOE w as held March 19 at 9:40 a. m. Th e banqu et is to be held Ma rch 31 in the The all school danc e on Saturday d' · h 11 f Mt V B bb' . 1111ng a .o . er.non. o 1e evemng, March 21, w as well atte nded S d · t d h · on regger was apporn e c a irman
for the students were glad to break Iof th 'tt d ·s h
e program comm1 ee an ue , away from t e routrne of Saturday I Wesner and Marjorie Jen kins to serve
classes _for an even in g of I with her. , and enJoyment. At 7:30 in t he big/ It was decided th at Play-D ay be gym t.he orchestra s tarted play i.n g. postponed u.ntil next ye ar at the oppeppy dance tunes. conti n ued !e 1_1in g of sc,hool which w ill give the 10:15. The floor 1s 1n better cond1- gir ls a better opportunity to arouse tion than .uSl\lal and the spirit of th e an interest in th eir .organization in dance was contagious for ever.y one the w hole stud ent body.
VOLUME XXVI.
ERU ·p£ -DAGOGIAN -
ELLEN ;WILSON IN FINAL RECITAL
Presc'oted in G rad.uation Recital by · Professor Benford, April 3.
At .a piano recital Friday eve•ning, April 3, 1931, in the college a.u.dit oiium, Mr. Robert T. Ben fur d presented Miss Ellen Wilson, .a se.nior. Miss Wi1son's recital was o.ne of the best st udent recit als to be presented in rece nt years and one of the lar.gest aurlience1S to ever attend a studen t reeital gave· a warm . recept ion to the entire prog r am.
The program was divided into t hree · g1-.oups, as fo.llows:
PROGRAM
Son.a ta Pathetiqrue Beeth ove!'l Grave
Alle-gr-0 di n-10lto e c -0 11 brio
Ad? g io Ca ntable Re .ndo
Ha.rki Hark! The Lar'k. Sc hubert-Li szt L,iebest ra.ume No. 3 Liszt Sta cc ato Et.ude. - Rubenstein
Prelude in G l'l.f.in.o r __ Rachma1ni n off March of t he DwarfsTo a ' N2t er Lily ____ Mac Dowell
D3J1 Ee Ne gTe
1 Many New Talents Were Displayed In Play "The Detour."
"T he D et ou,r" was presented by an all coHege c ast under the dir ection of Ma ri an Hendrick, Saturd a.y, April 1 4 in th e coll ege auditorium. · Alth oug·h a ll the char act ers did ver.y comm e.n dab1e work, spetial men- 'Iti on must be made of the acting of the tw o character 1e a ds, Helen Kal- lten bo r.n anc;l Vir g il Sh arp . They did not a ct their parts, th ey lived the very li ve'> .of the co u,ntry people t hey p or t raye d. Mab el Hi gg ins a.nd John Wh eatl ey as t he ju v enile le ads, i:i.nd Walter Wei e as Hen G1enny and Ri chaa·d Sa nkey as the Je•wish tr nder, w ere well fitted to take their ...p ar ts Or a· Fer giuson an Da.na Lamont, th e art.is t, an d Donno Jane Delzell as hi_s wife, Dor a, formed a cu.l t ured con-, tJ- ast to the r est of the country types which the ot her ch ara cters p rtr r.yed. The· e.n\ ire c ast show ed pression -0f t heir t aae nt a nd .a g ood und ers ta nd ing a nd in ter pretation of the ir li.nes .
IThis p.Iay, a cr oss sec tion of Americ an coi;.i ntr y life. pictu r es a family / land poor. Helen Ha rd y, t aken by Hel e•n Kal te nb or n, .has spent her life sa vin g mon ey to ful fW her dr ea m of sen.din g r.e r d aug·h.ter, Kate, portrayed by Mab el Higg in s. to a1n a rt s ch.ool in New Yo rk. Stev e H ar dy, ta ke.n Dud ng the four y ea rs in this c ol- bv Virg il Sh ?. r pe, wi shes to ta ke the lege Mi ·s Wilson has beei: pr omin- l:nndred doll ars sav ed by th e ent in co ll eg-e a ctiv:ities. Be:ing a mu - tw o wo m en and buy T om Lan e's half sic m :::i jor, h.er interests have bee n sect ion. Tom Lan e, p,laye d by John mo st<ly wi th m u.s ic act ivities;: She Whe atlv w ho js in love with Kat e, has been a.ccompa.nist for the_- chora l cp en ecl . gar age on t he hi·g.hwi>.y and gr ou ps a.'1 d pi.:inist in the. c-0Jleg e o r- it is he that is a ffected mo st by th e chestra. L as t fa ll s h.e . directed th.e si.gn w hich tuirn s tr a ffic to a.nhigh sc hool operetta. "The Ri dd le of I other ro ad.
Hele.n is so intent upon Kate's fu · Isis ." th • 11 th ma ny -0th.e r
ture th.at she sells her mo er s 0 < Listed amo.n ,g e I bed to a Jewish de.aler, ti vi ties are the fa cts
P ERU, NE BRASKA, TUESDA Y, APRIL 7, 1931.
GJVES·---.
MT . HOL YOKE I I to a N umbe r o.f Audi e nces vi Th ursday, April 9 /' ! District Music Contest Honors 7: 50 Dramatic Club f.( I
Proportionate Share of
(C ont inued on last page.)
PE RU CHURCHES OBSERVE EASTER
/ The Coll ege ch v rus under ' the di- 0, 8:00 Philo and Everett ' i Sttidents of the Training School rect10n of Pro f. G. Holt: Steck pre- I ·7:oo Freshman Clubs V \ were well r ew arded far th ei r weeks Colle ge Students Participate GenerShe Will Teach Io the Romance Lang-s ented " TJrn Cruci fi xion " at the co.n - 0 Friday, April 10 81 of earn est pract ice w hen they carried ously in All Programs of the Day u ages at So uth Ha dle y, Mass. : v ocati.on p eriod W ed nesday in th e 1I 7:30 P- Club Da nce ? aw ay ma ny ho nors from the District co lle ge au ditor i uim. This mu sk, so 0 April 11 Music Contest held in Oma ha Satur- At the Chris ti an church on Eas te r D r. Fl ol'enc e E. W h.ite, instructor bea uti fu lly a nd f eelin gly im· ! l 8 :00 Group V oice Recital i daf, April 4. T.qe fo11 owing are the Day. the follo w in g pro gram ua s re.nFrencb. an.d Spanish on th e Peru ca m- u pan Perru's st udent bod.y · as, ll Mond ay, April 13 !J j ent rants li sted, with the p.Ja.ces they dered in the m ornin g servic e: pus for the past .ye ar,. bas rece ntJy no t;hi.n g e lse co.uld ha ve, the serious- ' V ti ) we re awa rded : acc ep ted a position in t he R oma.nee ne ss an<l yet j oy f ulnes s of t he Easte:' I 7 00 P1 P1 I Gi rls' Glee Club-seco nd pl ace. -- seaso n. 1 /I 7 oo Kappa Sigma Alpha ' Doro t hy Cawthor ne , Ruth Chate- 1 In v ocatwn -Langwa ge Depart men t of Mo un t - : I/ 8 ·00 s· 1 D It a I ' I Co mun'on Hy mn - Ma ssa-The can tata gav e the st ory of Je- · 1gma au e a . lai.n Ma rg ueri te Co atn e,y Dais ymae m 1 -Holyoke. at S<rnth Ha <lJ e,y, sus fr om t he time he w ent to Ge t h- 1 Tu esday, April 14 · · Dah1st rom Vena Goo d Eilen H allen- 1 'Tis Midni ght and on Olive 's Brow chmetts. s-ema.ne -p ray un t il his last words : 9:50 A ll Classes Meet e Ibeck, Ruth Hanlon, -: Mount Holyoke is the mother co.I'- on the cross, "It is fi ni s hed, Mi ldr ed M a..'Cin e Nels on. Ali -; L ow rn th e Grave He Lay le.ge of all c oU eg es in the i.n to thy ha nds I co mme nd my spiri t." 1 ic e Pa rrio tt, L aVer.nie Setzer, Jeanne IAChi lds Easter.---- - ----_----United States. Befo re t he founding So.lo p arts were carr ied .by Forre st
VA HETER DU?
IS li,n ker. Irene Va r: derfo r d, Evelyn . ?eraldme Russell of t hi s coll e ge, gi r.l s wi.shin g hjg her Co rn, te,no r; Spe nce r P axt on, b.ass ; • . I Williams. A Hi gh Scho ol Girl s E ast er ed1u ca t ion were o.b lige d to att e nd pri- a nd G. H;Jt St ec k, ba ritone.
WHA.r· 'S ' .IN . .A.. N.
A specia1 feat u.re of the service at· th e Baptist chur ch w.as the presentat io.n of .a: short pageant in an attemp t to he.lp .us ex perience in dr amati c mann er the gloom of the crucifixion, and t he g re at jo.y of t he r es urrecti on, and the fin e fellow s hip which followed among the di sciples as a result of the resu r rection faith.
; The characters having a part in the p agea,nt were:
Ru th Hawxby ____ Spi-rit of Ea ster Mart ha McDou gal, _ Ma ry Magdalene Thomas Pat terso.n · - Peter H arold Stoltz _ The Apostl e Joh.n H airo1d Webb - Cleop as Kenneth Kelso __ The companion of Cleopas as they wen t on the ro ad to Emm aus.
Amo.ng th ose singin g in the choi r were Kenn eth You.ng, Marjorie Youn g Donn a Jane Delzell, and V. E. Chatelain.
At t he e venin g service .of the Meth.(Continued On Page Four)
AME Ch:?r us-seco.nd p1ace. Miss Lorene Moothart vate -ac a.d emies w hic h were mai n___ , • : r' Girls of the Glee Club and the fol- The Holy Ci t y, cornet solo,t ai ned for pro fit. " / ,_ · • lowing men, Warrem Adams, Allen For r est Corn h t here S.h oul d A p res ent atio.n of the "Cr.ucifixion" J ___ G d D R 1 A College' Man's East er Mary Lyo.ns felt t .at, rover, Haney Milstea , arrel ai s- ·was given by ha lf of the college c h.o- - ·· · · B d G lloway be a colle ge fo r wo men whi ch w as · . M h How ...would You L!ke To . Be Call ed b.a cJc. Henry Rail s back, Charles Tren- ernar a rus at Bro ck, Sunda y e vening, arc , · -, . · h 1 H d R. H ld W bb E as ter In Life __ Miss Est her Cla rk perma n ently endo w ed. Conse.q.u ent- 29, under t he direction of Professor ,' Ogda, I:ngyard Whirlutta? I om, .o war i ggs, aro e ' V . E l K'l I d b t th St ate C an 1Kennet . h Y-0il.ng. · · oc aJ qua rtet __ Mi ss ve yn 1 pat183 7 G. Hol t; teck.. _. . , Orchestra;-second place. rick, Miss Ruth Wheeler, Miss Mary ly she trav e e a ou e - S I , vass ing for fu nds and m • as a b S · J The solo pa rts •w ere sun g Y pen- 1 Does an.y.o.ne on the campus know Dorothy Burbrid g <> Eunice Bur- Ca udle, Miss Claudia Luse re sult of thi s wo r k. Mo unt Holyoke C te "" C d M L In thi s ce r Paxton, bass ; Forrest orn, n- Miss . Og d.a lngyard W.hirlutta Carl- 1 · brid_ge, Dorothy Cawhtorne, Ruth Benedictio.n Miss Belva ar er was founded b.y a:ry yo n. 1 o r; and M r. Stec k, bair i·tone. c C Mount Ho lyok e is U!}-USUal among tbe son? This youm.g lady has accom- I hatel ain, Marguei-ite oatney, Flora h · , - - . . h I D as her, Filmer, Ruth Gil- older wome n's c-0 1l eges in t at it was A t .. . the phs.hed something wh1c mo st people 1.1· ,, V G L .11 H 1 0 t• t' W ith P aul rms rong smgmg , 1 an,., er.na raves, uc1 e azefo u nded b.y a woman "'-,a •IS me io n b.a ss s olos, Forr est Corn the tenor to do; has ton, Hu ston Kin gs olver, Helen M. shared only by SmH.h.. so los and Profess.o r Stec'k the bari- m a.isc ardmg two of er na z;r:ies w c 1 Lar so n, Eleaoor Majors, Hane·y MilThis sc hool is in t he cou ntry:, in tone so los, the en tire cho rus pres ent- s he dislikes so much. Not only has stea'd Ruth N av ia ux Alice Parriott the Connecti c ut Va ll e y, ag ain st th e ed T he Cr>u cifixion at the Meth orist s hei discarded them, but s.he has als:o 'Ro.bertai Berkshire M oun tains. A. camp us of c h.u rc.h in Peru, Thurs day evenlng, succeeded in keeping t)lem a secret : en son, Harold Stoltz, Charles Trenma.n.y acres inclu<les 25 spl endid build- for a number of yea rs; most people holm,. John Ty non, Irene Vande r f.ord. ts Apr il 2. d t d d ings, athle ti c fi elds, tenn is co.ur , c n.nno t keep O'ne etro e un er/ Cl arinet--seco.nd place. two lakes an o.bser vato.r y, etc. The AB . th c over for long. I . Hu ston Kin gsolver. 1 ed · Fr om radio st ati on KF m e number of students h as been limit Ln th .., In ca se th e identity of the la dy is 1 Tr ombo ne-third place. C h usker ho tel. L inc o ' e e.n ••re to Mem b ers of fa cu lty and sta.ff or n C 'fi still j.n question: she is M.iss Cha rlotte Char1es Trenholm. Chorus broadc as t The ruc1 number 212. It is n ea r S o.uth Had- Carlson . The names above were Vio.la-first place. _,,., Sa"' urday, .A;pril 4. . Pa ul Armstro ng, h I R 'th N . le y' not far from No rth H am . pt on,, '• C f cpel1ed a_s they are pronoun ced in t e ·. u aviaiux Of I Auburn, b ass. Fo rrest or_n o - p 1 •he hom e of Ex-Pre si d emt C oolid g,,e.. k b t Swedish lan gua ge, but the correct iano so o. ' V d tenor G H lt Stec ' a ri one, . I R th Ch t l . T hi·s school ranks with the B ig er on, ' · · · sp ellin g is Agda In ga rd Ch arlotte · u a e am. th s ana t he solo pa rts. Mr. Ste ck dire ctFl've '' women's c.olleges of to day, e .,, T-h b d t w.as at Ca r ls:o.n. e.d gro.up. e roa cas other four being Vassar, S mith, W eJ..,. In S we den, where s he was born, where no o.ne but her family could 2:00 o' clock, P· m. th ey h av e an a bund-ance of names, pronounce her nam e. One evening lesly and Bryn Mawr. d Th"oug h the 1nfiuen ce of a frie n b w hich a re sprink'led la vishly upon after school she returned more ' dis- • w1.. -n the chorus s.a.ng in Au ur.n, I who te ache s at M<mnt Holy o ke and '""' yo ung v ictims w ho ha ve not yet gus ted than usual with the name, an d h 1 ate at Su nday ev eni ng, April 5• t he chorus 1 d test dema nded th at she be cal1ed Charwho w.as form erl y a sc 00 m en ded i'ts app e arance with The Cru.- e ar ne 'l.o pro · Wh .te n·ured the f C,h ar lotte came to Americ a when lo tte, in the futu!l'e T he family Br yn Ma wr, Dr. sev .fi . n Paul Armst r ong, bass, o . (Con'tin ue d o.n last page .) . CI bxi o · Mr G Ho lt Stec k. ba ritone, she was aboo t fiv e yea rs old. She ag re ed that, · s ince Americ ans could 1Au urn, . · • f V do.n., ex- e ntered the Web ster p.ublic school in not app re ci ate the be!lJUty of a name F t te nor, 0 er hi ' L d f l'k A d I d th t h ld • J orres Thi's group Omah a, a fte r reaching t s '. a.n o 1 e g a ng ar , a s e wo.u Mrs. W. N. Delze ll is visiting re • thsolo p arts b c Lo h ecuted e · the It seemed to her a la nd henceforth e ca ll ed h ar .tte. at ives and fri e nds in D es Moi.nes t is consisted of .only half of "' week.
... GOGIAN ' PERU PEDA
Exchange Notes
PERU
PE DA G 0 GI A N
. --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--
Entered at the PostoJfice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year--Sc single copy.
IV-A G. PIERCE
ICOPY ADViSER
MERNA BROWNSON
EVA G:ROVER
FLORENCE MARTIN
, J. W. TYLER STAFF ASSOCIATES
MARJORIE NELSON
BERTHA NEWMAN
JOHN WHEATLEY
TRY SMILING.
Of all the gifts a person can have, the gift of humor is perhaps the most .desirable. If we can get enjoyment out of life and have a smile for little things, our Vves will surely not have been spe.nt in vain.
A happy person is welcome everywhere. A .hearty J_augh often clears a.n embarrassing situation. The teachers of o.ur school enjoy and appreciate our smiles. Our classmates thrive under the beam of our smHe.
An old quotat ion re ads, "A merr.y heart doeth go ad like medicine."
THE WINNING SPIRIT
Some -0ne asked the other day, "w:here does Peru ge.t all her athletes?"
The answer is,, "We don't them, we make the<m."
To what doe:; Peru owe .he.r Jong line of achievements i.n sports? Some colleges have beq ue at hed to them outstanding athletes but after il:ll a few good men ca n't m ake a winning team and Qne that continues to win after they P.eru ha s been getting new material every year and 1t m to v1cwnous combinations. Seldom, if ever. does an "a11 state" sc.hool enroll at P eru , and to have men on championsh;p teams that never participa te d in hi gh school athJ.etics is not uncommon.
'The test of an ath lete is his all around ability. At Pel'lu the names In footb all line up s are found in those of bas ketball a nd track. This in itself shows the st uff that Per u's athletes are made of.
Once a winn'.ng spirit i,s achiev ed by a college it is lasting. Peru in the last seven ?r ei g ht year13 has always been at, or ne ar the top when conference standmgs were rated. We predict that it ·u t' in the future. wt con Lnue to stay there
THE AMERICAN SHORT-STORY.
Th: art of writing short-stories has been more ext.e.nsively cultivated in America than else in the world, and t.h ey a re poured forth i.n unprecerle.nted profusion b.y daily, weekly, and monthly public ations.
Thc i·e is no to add to their n.umber; it is of more pubUc service to pick out the s.tones of teal merit from the ho st o!f medio d · II to call atte.ntion to those .of permanent literary value wh:r; ahn :specb1a y publish d · th ic avmg een e m e. past are in dang er of b eing crowded out of our .attention by t.he new stories of au sorts. which are thriust u f d...Lll.-' p.o.n us rom ay to day
HORT OF IT "Marie Johnson, and Hel en Gilbert
1 THE LONG AND 8 i that tended the district commer cial .T.he and t,Vivian test in Humboldt Friday Miss ;:::
and yo.ur the contest I
soiu.nds hke June Bric od dictated the shorthand art.it r1 as mme. However, on s fl ._,_,.,,._.. they a.re just the long and short o , . h 0 h th commercia<l students. /ii student in North H1g '. ma a, e . S h. d and Delores P<H'r / M·r. Elmer Hertle has accepted a while visiting the Bl ack HILis last Lois ct 1 ba erbei.ng the Jong and fp si tion at Hebron College and acC(f di d al interesting come nex Y · · d o · summer , scovere sever f the dormitory blondes; an em where he WJll teach science geological specimens, which mclude s:hort 0 d n.d Velva I y, . ·
a petrified worm, s ome petr.ified wood, what about Ethe.I
IathJetlCS and several other curios. Such col- Beason :for long ;nbbs • lections are a bobby of his, but he We may. Jet -Se "sweethearts brought the specimens to school to and Jack Fisher . C ld . d Miss N'ella Baird will teach home d ,. 'th c line a er an be identified.-North Star, Omaha. on para. e, WI ar.o d ec.onomics and art in the high school Howard H at cher a c.lose secon · at Thurman. Iowa, next y ear I We must not forget 'Sunshine' and "WooJe.yan speakers were victorius Hele.n KaJte.nborn as being the short in the regional tournament of the an.d Jo ng of the debaters. Madge National Forensic Society, at Fort Casey and Luci·l.le Russell are the Collins, Colorado, last week; states long an<l short of 0tur girl athletes. the Wesleyan. T.he Wemen's debate Eva Kimsey looks pretty short when team won a plaque as an undefeated surro.un<le,d by clamouring six-footers gro up in the contest John Brooks, in the dormitory lobby. ,,.. Wesleyan oi:ator won first in the or- But if you want to see what is real.atorical contest, that record_'to ly the .long and short of the whole 'Yesleyan. for. the th1rd campus just watch Mr. Jindra go time. Two third places were won m home to lunch about noo.n with one extempore. ! of th.e smallest of Miss Gard's little W·esleyan won the tournament and folk. · the silver cirp with a score of seven- 'r teen. Hasti.n gs college and the Gree-
Miss Eli ;abetll Cla;ke will teach 81 ,S.alyersvi11e, .Kentucky, next yel\I' She w ill teach In the high schooJ summer school this summer., and will teac.h classes two or three evenings a week for the illiterate adults.
Y. M. C . .A..
At a meeting held in the Theatre, Wednesday, Marc.h 25, the following officers w ere elected fo r the coming year. President, Forrest Cor.n; vice-president, Virgi1 Bugbee; I (! secretary, Orville Bu.-ehler; treas urer, ley, Colorado Teachers Co.liege tied for second
I /l L J I Ra lph Davis. Arr angements Wel'E .Eight hundred forty-five Technica1 ; v 1 0C8 S () made for a meeting of the new cab. High students were vaccinated in nin- i inet and the mee t ing adjourned to et.y .last Thttrsday, as a result the Trainers Bu ilding where the mem of a discovery last week. of - a few A lar.ge group of Catholic a.nd Lu- bers were en t ertain ed by a picture cases of smaUpox.-Tech High, Omaha. thern students drove .to Nebraska / show "Pion ee r Woman.'' Cjty Frid ay morning to aittend 8pecial
Fifty high sc.hool papers am en- "Good Friday ·· services. Excuses tered in the fifth annual' Tri-State were g-ranted to these students to be /. Good jobs for teachers secu red Press contest sponsored by Theta aL! morning. · I through The Davis School Servic e, Gamma Epsi1on, honorary journ alis- 635-6 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln, N ebr.tic fraternity, reports the Midland, Misses Non.a Palmer, S'Ue Wesner, I Adv e'l' ti s ement. · Fremont. Twenty-four Nebraska, eightee.n Kans as, and eight Iowa p a.pers are inc,luded. Last year the North Star, North high school, Omaha, won the divisio.n A trophy; The Dec atur Dictator, Oberlin, Ka nsas; the Di vision B cu p. This yea r a divisio n C group is incl.ttded. ..
AVENUE ,STORE -
V EVERYTHING NECESSAR Y FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER PARTY OR PICNIC ·
Frosh Notes
Freshman Players
Pr.obably the same desire that Lured the pir ates on, in the days of Captain Kidd, enco u.r ag ed the members of the Peru Players whe11 .gathered at the admini stratio.n. building Thursday evening for a "TI"easure Hu nt." Such clues as " A bit of a jungle
Prns AND DELicious Lu.NcH MEATs I SANDWICH SPREAD MA YONAISE, SALAD DRESSING
PICKLES, OLIVES, FRESH FRUITS - ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONER y
NEBRASKA in a pen" led the cliuh to the bobc at den-the re they a_civice
H. D.
·· in a p en" led the duh to the bobc at publis hed in the past are in dang er of bein g crowded out of our .attention den- there they found the advice by t he new stories of all sorts., which are th1,ust up.o.n us from day to day. "Thi's game puzzles some, others it ';:- To Washin g ton Ir virr g, o.n of our ea.rliest short-story writers, we owe. a ba ffles-ou,r advice is try 'Raffles.' ,1 double debt of g ratitude, for he kept in mind both lines of o.ur hjstoric in- Every loyal Peruvian knows that I herit al1ce Raffles is none other than Miss Ahl- -
Th e short- s tory is one of the mos t attrct ive features for the general re a d- berg's do g. The sign "you are doing
er. Edgar All an Poe, first poin te d out the essential cha racteristics of ;he just fine, now go to that place where I
short-story as to a rt form. HawJ horne and Poe were . amon g the first. au- th e;e t hi.ngs a cc r ue.'' W.hy·the li brary
thors to wJ'ite for sin g le e ff e.c t. But H airte first ca lled att en t io.n t.o the _ value of co.urse!
of col or. Stockton wa::; among those who first wrote of inge.nious sur- T .he ,gro up ,laiter came, to the recre- College
Bus1"ness Anpreciated
prise. Geog raphically, s hort-s tor ies conc e rn t'he old w or ld, the moo nt a ins at ion hall, where a fire. had bee.n .ll:-"
.and :rarms of N ew En gl ani:I , rough fronti er l ife in the w est, and the lives of built" and piles of weiners, bu.ns, and
the rid1 and poor i.n cosmo politan New York. mar shm allows were waiting t? be
In they illustratt roma.nce, re a lism, hum.or, path.os, sy mbolism , and roasted.
impre:::sion ism. They a re founded o.n elemental subjects as : love, ambiti<>n, The following cast appeared in the \/
fear, s elf-sacrifice, jealousy, symp fl thy, and an g·er. In general they show the short p.lay, "Pyramus and Thisbee:" I
Quince - Ma ud Fulton
Thisbee Gertrude Gerdes
To shall thou FALSE dents wh.ose home thine own self be tr.ue and! it \ who h as gone o.ut fo1low as fue night the day,\ the world. canst not th{'=:_ false to any was at Panama, and made good in man. "-Shakespeare. Glover 'Dub' Milam writes that his
Lion Marjorie Youn g Wall Elsie Over.beck
Moons hine Lucile Frericks
Commenting a.udie.nce; Ruth Wh eeler, Edna Tj aden. Miss Grace Tear .and Mr. Eldon Hayward were guests of Group Three that sponsored the entire pro-
Everyo.ne who has read "Hamlet" team fi.n.ished first in class B in the r emembers this fatherly advice. which State Tou.rn.ament at Laramie, Wyomwas given to Laertes by Polomus. It iJ1g, last week. Coach Milam is at not only applies to his case; it reaches IHann a, Wyoming. His team was all gram. out as Shakespe are so oft en does, and new this year and their championship s eemingly reaches everyone sometime was ra ther a surprise to them, especin his life. Why not think this idea Iia.lly as the school had never won .a
over? ,, 1trophy before. Mr. Milam writes th.at "To t.hin e ow nself be t1,ue, how \his wife (form erly,- Miss Albertin a easy that seems W;hen we think. of Traudt) ar.e we11 and t he rest of that immort al quotatio.n, i like the country out there. we know it is not only not easy, bu.t I ·
Group meetings were held by the Fabricatori club at the d<>rmitory. The b as ketry group instructed by Audrey Wolfe began work on their l arg e b as kets. · is nearly impossible to so far forget 1 h b t e to our Scribblers. ourselves t at we may e r.u TRACK TEAM WORKING OUT. 1 e It surely sounds c.ompli- . The "Scribblers" met in the room ownse vd s. 't 't? Prep arati ons of a Bobcat team are of Lorene Moothart to read origin al 1 cated, oesn 1 · nmder way a nd the stadium presents short stories. It has been rumored , a busy scene e"'.ery afternoon. Var- that An.ne Jensen contrived the very ' ious .youn g g entlemen can be found · 't " t "Capturing a Man in \ . 'fi h . exc1 mg s ory I
ffiGH GRADE PORTRAITS--· PHOTO FINISHING Studios at Auburn and Peru, Nebraska at a padc:,. t rolwmg Peru, " a.nd mentioned Sunshine's name we1g ts, .a nd ma mg pro 1g 1ous eaps ·. 't.. H b t 't Sunshine : you - • • In l ow a OU l . ' .. 1t 1s still eru·ly to pred;1.ct the been lookin g for a "man'
Dr. E. C. Beck, speak in g befor e the State Te a chers aosso ci at ion of Lllinois, met hi s old friend, Dr. Ellis K. Frye, w.ho is .now Professor of Education at Bradl ey Polytechnic sc hool, Peoria Illinois. Mr. Fr.ye is an a.1umnus of this institution a nd ·a. graduate of 1914. He is one of a number of stuquaht.v of the team t he prospects ar e h ? d -f t' ave you. g oo or a · wrnmng aggrega ion. Am ong the veteran material working out are: S ams, Wicin a. Bri g.gs, Sugden, Millh.oJli,n, Bruce, Saut ter, and Galloway. There is also some pr.omisi.ng new m ateria l.
A tentative sc hedule h as been arranged including du al meets with Wesley an, Tarki o,' and Maryville, an d the Hastings and Drake elays.
Supper Club. . ·i
Miss Gard spoke of "Foods in Ja- 1 pan" before the Freshman Supper I WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED cl1ub Thursday evening. S.he toJd the 1 • Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remod 1. girls_ the ma nner in which mu ch of \ J PERU CLEANERS & T e tog the J apanese food was prepared. I Phone 62 We CaU nd . AILORS At the next club pl ans JI Deliver Peru, Nebraska to hear another mterestmg speaker. <::::> · -
Fabricatoria
O'
iPERU PEDAGOGLlN
Dr•. Ware: What is the outstanding Then, there was the story of the Kampus Kapers chemistry has made absent-minded professor who turned v· ,, . down the covers, threw the exam palCtor Pig: Blondes. pers fo bed. curled up in the waste_ basket and went to sleep.
We u,nde.rstand that Joe Nix is making a new Well, Joe. power to .you, or should we say it?
Fowler: I'll send you some dummies soon.
Mr. Tyler: I have plenty staff.on the
A True Story
There was a .young man of Worth,
A golddigger is a girl who thinks of the sweet "bye and b ye."
The Nose Knows. Mary had a litt:Ue lamb. The lamb had halitosis Antl everywhere that Mairy we.nt, The people held their noses
Editba: I showed mother the verses which y-0u sent me. S.he was pleased. ????: In deed! And what did slie F.ort say?
Who was born on the day of his birth. He was ma1rried some -day,
Editha: She said she is delighted to find tha_t I am not going to marry a poet. On hls wife's wejlding day, And he died whe.n he q.uitted earth.
He was seated in t.he par.lor, the And he said 11.1nto the .light, "Either you or I, old fellow, Will g et turned o.ut tonig ht." We wontler who was so insolent as to send in the request that the jokes be ..printed o.n tissue paper so that the seniors would be sure to see through them.
loperated u,pon for -Both are doing well. Miss Albert 1s at the Iminanuel hospital and Miss Rosholm at the Methodist.
So Zoe t hinks the principle parts of bring are " bring, brartg, br u.ng?'' How about it, Zoe? "It pays to look well."
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING HAULED
Let us tell you a1?out the I great dandruff remedy we have. · Agency for Ne br. City Laundry , I GIRLS' CLUB. Phone 54 I
Gi.rls' c.lub held their regufar Wednesday and Saturday J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware meeting on Monday, March 30, in the I RIOE & THOMAS I DIP FOR HOGS auditorium. The devotionals were · Th m ,. "' led by Mrs. Dunning. . e progra w.as in charge of the girls living outside of the .dormitori-es. The idea <:::> carried out was a circus. Marie Bur- · 1 I sch was the master of ceremonies for · (/ N f I the big three-ring event. The pro- THE Enroll OW• ' I WHEN HUNGRY GO TO i gram was very clever, the only thing that was wrong was the bell rang RELIABLE Brown's Eat Shop much too soon and the performers AGENCY. "l did not have time to die. -!fhis was. t i Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 Specializes in wes ern pos • perhaps, one of the best - prog ramhs Ser- .• tha.t: the club haa enjoyed during t e 1 .J tions. Superior Personal &
lf we ru.n ou;t of chapel programs, : year. , 1 ·i vice. RUTH A..ADSET I
we will have the boys' tap dancing i Miss Levisa Albert and Miss Fl'!Vl· Cherokee' Iowa, (Until April 20) &I SERVICE WITH A SMILE class to fall back on. Understand- els Rosholm were taken to Omaha Laramie, Wyoming I RIGHT • A • WAY ; u,t to ran baok om.
ia.t week th•y
By SIR JOHN STAINER
PATTERSON'S GARAGE NO _ I "THE AGONY."
Th.is beautifo1 number d·epicts the bitter .disap-1 pointment of Jesus when heo returns from the mount ain--and finds his disciples asleep. It is sco red for 1
I Soft water shampoo 35c bass soli and chorus-to be sung with reverence and tenderness. Hair cu't 35c NO: II RECITATIVE.
Marjorie Arn, Accompa nist
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 8:00 P .•M BROCK. NEBRASKA
WEDNrESDAY, AP RIL 1, 9:50 A. M. PERU COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
NO. Ill "PROCESSION' TO CALVARY.''
Th.is is a c.leverly conceived instrumental portrayal of the procession to Ca I vary. It also serves as a sort of overture to the c.horus which followsnamely "Fling Wide the Gates,'' for f.u.11 choir and tenor so.Jo. This is a splendid piece of choral mus_ic- depicting the contrasting sentiments of the friends and enemies of Jesus, as the procession plods onward to Calvary's hill.
THURS DAY, APRIL 2 8:00 P. M., PERU M. E. CHURCH NO. IV RECITATIVE. ·-
SAT., APRIL 4, 2 :00 P. M., LI NCOLN, N•EBR..-KFAB
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 8: 00 P. M. AUBURN., NEBRASKA
Basses
These two declamations for the bass-tell of the crucifixion, and reflect in ten<l·er and loving recol' lection the of the Christ.
Ric.hard S ankey Elk Creek NO. V "THE MAJES':i:_Y OF TME DIVINE HUMILIAPaul Armstrong Auburn
James Lilly ----==-- -------- ------------------:- Veldon Donald Ne!so.n - Corning, Be.nJ·am.i n Burke - - Bea tnce TION."
· · H Benkleman
William ouser - - c·t
Tenor Snlo
Lloyd Shubert - - - - Pawneie1-1 i .Y This is a splendid number. portraying the differ,.. p .Aiurora moIS t 't d f h ;:,pencer axton - - - - 'S -r en atti u es o t e people toward the CrucifiedDuane S ams - - ter mg his life and death.
Sopranos I__ Omaha
Lucille Coleman Missouri j NO. VI "GOD ·so LOVED THE WORLD.''
Belya Carder Emei·son Iowa
Ire ne Co.le_ - 7"------------------------- Malver.n ' Iowa 1 T.h.is lovely chonus preceded by_ recitatives for Evalyn Kllpatnck -___ · the bass-is a very delicate and dignified setting
Jun e Bric kell Sy racuse to music of the. well known verse of Scripture, "God Ila Winklehak;e___ Oma ha l d h h
Lucille Harpster - -Pawnee Clty so ove t e world, t at he gave his only begotten J\'Hna Smith Peru son, that who-so-ever believeth in him should not MarjoTie Y ?ung -------------------------=======-Ames perish.. but have ever.lasting life."
Coleata Crmk Omaha
Ma ry Norris - -----------------------------_-_-_-_-Auburn
MiurieJ Ru tledge Tecumseh NO, VII.
Kathe r.yn Be rgman - - Wilbur Zaji cek - - - -Plainview
Myrtle S orensen -
- Omaha
Ruth W:heeler - -===- Brock
Evalyn Gilbert -Tenors
L R W bb V rdon
e oy e. .e
This d.uet fqr tenor an.d bass, is one -0f the finest male duets in music literature. It tells of the last moments of Christ's life while on the cross. NO. VIII.
Forre st Co rn Benmng ton The famiJiar conversation between the two thieves
Walte r Wiese · Cook
Paul Schac ht
Victor Pigg ------==------ Peru
Roland Stephenso.n - - --P lattsmo uth
Bernard Galloway - -====:- ___:::_ Springfield
Ro.ss Gl overAl tos : Omaha
Ev alyn- -Skelton Peru Ada Brady - - Pla ttsmouth
Leona H ud.5on 7 - - Pe ru
J ea.n Blan k enship_____ Tecumseh
Wilm a Jac ka :::::::_-:___
Bernice C rink Rockport, Misso u ri
M:a ry Caud le -:-- --------- ------=====-----------
Joyc e Grubb - Blue Springs
E Cl .ft - Om a.h a
va 1 on - -
Clau dia Luse Johns.on
Mary J. Casey____ Nebraska City
Mildred H anks - - - Peru
Corrine Heilig Omaha
Helen Bloss - Omaha
Bobbie So.nd eregger - ----= Plattsmo ut}t
Margorie Arn, accompanst -
ROOFING PERU LUMBER CO.
& Hallenbeck's Garage w. J. RABEL, Mgr, PHONE 67 _ I O Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. I I ·SEuECT A DRESS FOR EVERY DAYTIME OCCASION FROM THE NEW SPRING I
NELLY DON'S have always ,been the leaders in wash- I j tho NELLY DON •log•n ;, NOW whlle
the styles, the colors, the sizes you want are complete: J $1.95 $2.95 $3.95
L. WESS EL'S SONS &
and 'is given a ver.y dramatic setting here for J. P. CLARK bass solo and male c.horus.
NO. IX "THE APPEAL OF THE CRUCIFIED."
Undou btedly this is one of the finest bits of choral music ever written. Its constantly changing mood an.di style cleverly molded into a unit by lhe composer, lends reality to the tensi.on of the w-0rl<l at the moment of the crucifixion. It is a r eal cha IJenge- to a ny choral group, and w.hen well do.ne is worthy of commenda tion.
NO X RECIT AND CHORUS.
We try to give our customers more than they expect.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
> BETTER HARDWARE ·
This closing number gives a n-0ble setting for ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS s olo a n.d ma Te chorus. of Christ's last wor ds upon I / RUGS and FURNITURE t he cr oss: "It is finished; Father, into thy hands I .. ,. commend my spirit.
IS SUCCESS
Nine Enthusiast!ic Members Are Seeing uch of Camp Fire Life
PERU PEDAGOGIAN.
JINDRA JUDGES CON TEST PERU EASTER. COMMITTEE FAVORABLE KAPPA . PHJ JS ---.- held
TO P.ERU COLLEGE
Sub-District musical contests p e I 0 E·T'\ BY TALK at Clarinda, Iowa, last w eek ( Con ti nu ed From
The H01use committee on a:ppr.oP,.ria- ' .FAV }l 'u .judged by Vt. H. odist chu rc ht · ted t th / r ecto r of ban ore. es ra, the presen a t10.ns a few days a-go repor o e ' ll e· Profes- t of the res urrection legislature their recommend-at ions for Miss Gard Former KindergaTten In- PerUi State TeacherUs of Ne-1ing '', a p a.geLan R Bayar.d · Th · d ' F d 1 - H E Warfel mvers1 :Y 1 "tten by yman · • the coming year: e1r recomme.n a- structor In Japan, Discusses oo s sor · · · ' . . d .Miss i wn- t take place ti-ons aver.aged considerably higher ___ I braska Sch oo.I of M.usic, an J 1 scenes of the page an J • 1 • f music St. ose- "d th gate of e rusalem, than those of either former Gover.nor Tht meeting held Mon-day evening, Sharp, s upe rvisIOr 0 · just outs1 e e he - fi B · h M" · h" d d y after t cruc1 x10n. . . G. of . Weaver or present Governor ryan March 23, was in commemoration of P , 1ssoun. _ h two · th e t Ir a . l
Tpe ioup • but followed the former governor's the chapter install'ation, March 15; j The c ontests l asted ..n ' The impre ssi ve music and co Pe11u o_rgamzed in Novembe!:"'. ri1ore closely. Acco1·ding t.o the report 1930 The b.u..siness .of .the d ay was d ays, wi th large groups_ p ro du ced a e ffective -1930, with six members. The_se were. the. sc.hool at Peru was recommended thait of ·eiecti.rig officers for the com- ! with a great show of mterest '.cal i and fitting Easter s erv1 ce. Hele_n t.o get $50,000 for completing the .new . ing- year. Ad.a· Brady .and Pau.Ja Marie manifestat ion of excellent_ musJ . I Cast of Charact ers . Eu.ruce Schwedhelm, Scribe. science bulldin.g and equipping i-t. Schindler iri their respective order, 1.abi.Jity an.cl tra inin g. The C enturio n Ralp h Chatelain Sc.hwedhe1Jll.. A.nothe.r report stated that it was -were and installed as presi- these contests represent t he su - is-- / M M agdalene ____ Flor ine Elliott M-ary Shirley re-commended that the old science h,fl'?. de!'lt, secret:ary and treasurer. Those 1 trict,s in the district / --------------- Paul Landolt Monte Gene Games. be examined by an archi-tect an.cl 1f offices heLcl by no members · will be held at R ed Oak, and they rn i J 'n ___ _! __ Wall a ce Sugd e.n Beth Whitwell. found in justi-fia bl·e conditio.n, $15,000 filled at the beginning of the fall represent the di.strict in the Glen. Cunningham Within month two new appropriated for its .r,epair and re- 'term or after the i.nitiatio.n. A re- to be he.l.d tater in C 01un Thomas ___ :__: __ A l1a n Lichte nberger members were added, and recently , quis ition has filed wi-th Cal- 1Bluffs. 1 Philip - Fred Rohrs one· more. Now we have these mem- 1 appropriation endar committee for :Im initi ation I ; La me M an Orville Buehle r hers also: . for was given as. $411:- during Commencement week. • At the . DR. WHITE "GOES' / ! R ho da - Mary Shirley Holch Marjory Trenholm. j 787; Kearney s $490,067: s close of the· business session, the I TO MT HOLYOKE IThe Ot her .Mary __ Ad a Brady Gladys Thomas. 'I $394,629; Wayne $466,380. The b11J meeting adj ou rned for a social hour. / I · . . Ed na James Lovisa Albert. is said to carry appropri ations at least .We were favored b.y havi-ng . a talk ; Jo ann a GJ en D anforth At their first Coun'cil Fire the girls , equal to those of two years ago, with from an experienced ktruiergarten / (Con tinued· from 'first page.) Cleopa-s Ralph Davis g ave their mothers a Camp DLn.ner. ! a possibi1ity that, such amount will worker in Japan, Miss Blanche Gard. positi-On "She expects to st ay in th e 0 Mah t theTw le _________ Cha rles P arks · b d d · ' · . t t t er rave r Biscuits were in the reflector I e exc·ee e. · · · . I Japnanese .cities . are c!Jarac· Idormi·tor.y, as many of the ms rue - Joseph V irgil Sharpe oven and other fo od was cooked over tenzed by such smells 8-{3 that of fish ors do. F" J I W -01nan _Edn a James the camp fire. Potatoes were baked . . aind _ eer. Vaned,, kin .of fish Dr. W.hite is we qua - Second Jerusalem Woma n ' . . uN·u·SUAL
TALK
b - ds I II l 1rst erusa em in the ashes. As soon as it was dark I . be found o.n the food markets, consist- ifie.d to fill the pos1t1on· of French H elen Fackler the Council Fire was lit, and was GIVEN TO ·CLASS ing of ee]s, devi'.I fish, lake salmon, an_d !!nd Spanish instructor, si-nce she has J .u.n iu.s -E arl Hurst very beautifu1. _ , . shark. Often - tne is I had close contact with these Ian- First So ldier Okla Dah1gren At their third council fire five g.irls - - raw. even to the of b:- g.uages. Sec.ond So ldier ____ Be nj amin B urke t k h fi . k h" h . th t f Miss Esther 1 Clark P1lots Mythology mg placed on the .table w.hile still She 'learned Sp a nish in .Mexico. oo t e 1st ran , w. ic 1s a o . T f C . k" S d 1 Jer us a;l em Chi.ldren __ Ruth Me dfey, W d h Th . d I Class In Art our o ampus wrn mg one eyie. e awee , a common · When four y ears of age s.he moved .o o gat erers. ey prepare a I g n . ll d '" th th fi h I · Ma ry Ellen R abel, No rm a Jean Camp Fire play which they presen t ed . . ree. is Y serve WI· e s •/ with her fam ily to Mexico, her fa1• _ • • 1 The p1ctures and "statues which are but is qiµte tasteless. . th , _ ·k as n1.n111 g en cri neer tak- Hays, Donn a Lee P ntterso n, Lor en to their mothers Then· Camp Fire ·
. • er s w.oi 1 "' · R df L R R dfe rn Dickie · . . m the aud1tormm were the s:iubJect RJce 1s cooked witho ut season mg h" t th t nt y She did i e ern, e oy e · · •so.ngs weJ'e s u.n g at this meet mg. j of a most interesting talk which Miss whate ver. for either the broW-0 or pol- ing i,m 0 a cou. r · · · / Clem en ts, J. W. Mc lVIa.hon, aad Tuesday, March 17, they met with Cl k M . h 26 t th G k . h d k 1 not return . to the Un11ted States per- F rank La.rs o.n. th '· - . d S .· ·l ar gave, a1 c.. o e ree is ,e erna s. man ently until eighteen years of age 1· e Aul)lui .n an tella g.11 s rn a and Roman Mythology class. Persimmons are the favorite fruit Acc ompanist, Wann.a Metc alf G C 'l F" · Th" l eld · · , After returrung Dr Whi te entered · rand ounc1 11e. is was 1 j The two statues of maidens Wlth of most Amencans in Japa.n, They . . . ' . . / Prompte r, Eva K imsey. at Auburn At this time Marjory I water jars at their shoulders are wa- are served r.aw o.r cured. ,C,herries the Uruversity of Gahforma, la-ter Sta.ge a nd scenery in ch a rge of Rev. Trenho1m became a Woodg ath ere r. ter nymphs sculptu-red by a modern grap es, an.d figs also rank · in Master's degree: the i J. W. Hen derson, W. A. C li n eburg, They found that thoug.h the Au.burn I French artist, Gounod. fruit .line. · Umversity of Orego.n. Wishing to ; a nd L. D. Redfer.n. girls h ad: been organize-cl - se ven / At the left as one g oes int.o t he aud- The chief desire of the J apan ese Ifi-nish her education in a girls' sc.hool i Costumes-Mrs J '. B. Lewis, Mrs. month s lo.nge r the.y not a ll 1itori_um one sees the honor _roll of cook was that of b aking cakes or she Bryn two Ha llett Mrs. P. O. Kennedy, Mrs. Don go wns as the Peru g 1r.ls do; nor dtd ; soldiers. Betwee n the doors 1s a sta- bread, but because of the lack of ov- , years and f1om that 1nst1tiution took Re dfern. they have so many ho.nor beads. 1 ! tu_e of Minerya, goddess of ens. they doughnuts. her Pit D. Directo r-Miss D orothea West However this can be explained by the , wisdom. To the nght of the statue In prepa1:mg new or American Three years ago. o.n a. traveling fact that they are putting thei r time : is the Sh.aw Memorial, .a pict ure sh.ow- dishes, Japanese often m a;ke mistakes fellows hip, Dr. Whi-te spent fifte en and energy in raising fonds for a' in g soldiers a.n d a man on horsebac k.· i.n rec ip e.3, whic h mi ght g ive odd fla. 1 months abroad, visit ing En gl and, cabi.n. J led. -a of n egro sol- vors, as in hash or Be.lgi u m, France a nd _ The two
by !wisdom. To the right of the statue In preparing new or American \ T.hree years ago, on ai t ravelingfact th at they are putting their time · is the Sh.aw Memorial, .a pictiure show- ?ishes,. Japanese often maike mistakes fellowship, Dr. spent fifteen PLAY and energy in raising fonds for a' ing soldiers e.nd a man on horseback. 1.n rec1pe3, which m.ig'ht give odd fla- months abroad, vJS1tmg Engla.nd, cabi.n. I .Jed -a of sol- vors, su,ch as coco.anut i.n hash or \ Belgium, France and Spain. The two
All the Peiiu girls have a beaded d1ers m th·e Cw1J war. The picture onion in plum pudding. summers were spent in France and he a dband .and a gown w.hich they was presented to the school b.:v, a Man.y Japan.ese souvenirs were most -0f the rest of the time was former class shown .illustrating the talk. The iron. spent in Madrid. h ave made themselves. As a result N h · h h J ext an.ging .on t e right of the was a.n unusual article compared with Much of the time was soent in the t .e c remonrn l meetings are peculiar- :J bea tiful and . p . 1 · stage 1s a picture of the Parthenon, ours; the same gene ral shape .but a libtaries in research work o.n her y u 1m ress1ve.
· h' b · b b E h f t,h 1 h h d f 11 a temple erected to Mmerva by the mmute t, mg, a out 72 Y 1 y 172 dissertatio.n which is to be p.ublish'ac 0 ' e gir s ave. a u Greeks. Beside it is a statue of the inches in size, with a hand.le approx- ed this year. TMs is .on the " Dance of at least o.ne meeting. These Greek orator Demosthenes whic.h w.as im ateJy 6 inches long, extending hack of Dea.th in .Spain," a monogr a ph of meetings have been surprisingly sue- I given to the schoo.1 in of a from the iron. Th,ese are only used to 200 pages. Dr. White has had two cessful. j boys' debating soc'iety. open the seams. The stitching in other books publis hed whic.h are One girl mv1ted ti:e. to I The statue on the left, of the ma.n a. finished article of c1othing some- translations from the Russi am her home for Tha.nksgivmg dmner. 1 w.:ith the shield, is St. George who w.hat resembles that of our modern Sh Dr. White hae had a great deal of e p.lan.ned the ,games! set and deco- ; killed the drago n. The picture near basting as for length. The methods vaJuabJ.e teachjng experience. For rated t.he table. It was q.uite J.ovely. it is the Roma.n. C.ollisseum. of washing .necessitates this. All four years she twas instru ctor of Ano Lher girl invited th.e group to hef I Above, on the wall, on either si<le cl.othes are taken aipart to be cleaned. F h d S h th U · h Th d b · . renc .a.n. pams 1n e mversome for a waffle supper. .She pla n- of the stage. is a rep.lica of part of ey are presse Y stretching them 't f 0 d 1 t th Mil ned the games for the evening, and the frieze of _ the Parthenon. Repre- on a - board. · 11 Y .o regon, an ater a ehad the table tastefu,lly decorated. ' senting a .processio.n w.hich occuirred Jap a nese pill ows are w-0ode.n blocks, waukee-D.owner .Seminar.y she Oth·ers .have planned interesting : during the Pan.at henic festival in hon- placed at the back of the neck, thus· w!:s, .for. tw.o y:ars, in charge of hikes. One had entire cha rge of one · or of Mi,nerva; th.is replica is of the preserving the hair .diiess which is un- Spamsh mstruct;ion. of the Ceremonial meetings. It was exact size of the ori"ginaJ :v;hich w.as usual.Jy ornate.
Although Dr White's work here o.110 of the most interesting meetings mad.e by Phi.dias, one of the greatest The of Japanese has been giiea.tly appreciated and we we have had. I Greek sculptors. The original fri-eze schools, clothi.ng, s.cenery, buildings; are sorr.y to lose her, realiz.e, nev-
TJ k · · th 1 k f d was used to decorate the Parthenon e 1 c., were .of great interest. So inter-, ertheless, that the pos1t10n which she
1an sg1vmg e g1r s .too oo ' . h t · d · h" h h
d f 't t d 1 d . a temple of Minerva's but was re- est.'.ng were these people that the fra- ias at ame is a ig onor as well an ru1 o .nee y peop, e an to sick · t · 1 d w · h 1 A Ch moved for safe-keeping to the Brit- termty desired to spend a whole ev- as a ma en.a a vancement. e WJS peop e. t nstmas they earned · ,_ J · d · h ISh. museum by Lord Elgin and is now enmg or more with Miss Gard, hut mer iaup111ess an success m er new presents to homes, and sang known as the Elgi a.n Marbles. Per- time a.nd rules did not perm.it. work.
so ngs at the window:; of ma.ny of the hap h d d h h houses in town. I s some ' ave won ere w y t e. hea<ls of some of the figures are lack- ,
So far the girls ing. The heads are .not in the origspent much time m .h1kmg and m inal -frieze and so were not restored I cooking out of doors As. we are still in the copy: It is thought that they a very .young orgamzati.o.n, not so were destro.yed b.y enemies at some much has been done yet. Itime when Greece was ceptu,red by
The only attempt so far to raise hostile forces. • mo ney for the organization has been I in p.u:blishing .a cook book with local ACADEMY OF SCIENCE · recipes. A few of these are still ru.n- TO MEET MAY 8 AND 9
DE T 0 UR"
A DRAMA · OWEN DAVIS
R} NG
(Con tinued from first page.) has b.een of no avail-Helen's dream seems sU:re of fulfillment Then Dora Lamo nt brings her husband, Dana, an artist, to see Kate's painting. He feels that he must be honest. He t ells her the tr uth-her pa inting is only the conventional school girl water color type of grass that does n 't grow, .of wheat. that won 't ripen. Kate's heart is almost broken but she doesn't tela her mother the judgment of D a.na Lamont until the notary public, Walter Wi-ese, demands the keys to Tom's garage bec a.use of hfa. failure to pn.y a debt. Kate giveg .him th e1 money s he had Bave<l for school and then g ives him herself. S teve relents somewh at a1nd Helen with. one dream lost starts building another f or t he childto -be of T.om and Kate.
This p.lay had a depth of feeling a.nd realism that could only be pnrtrayed by good actors. The audience not only watched, but 1ive<l with this family through thcir dreams, hardships and .heart breaks. It was a well given presentation.
THE CAST
IKate HaTd.y - - Mabel liikgins
Helen Hardy - Hele n Kaltenborn
Stephen HardyV'1rgil Sharpe
Tom Lane- John Wheatley
Ben Glenn.y
D-Ofa
-
Walter Weise
Dana Lamont - Oris Ferguson sold. The girls are considering buying a· group count book with part of the money. The annual meeting of the Nebras- Sp
ka Academy of Scienc·e js scheduled • ·
A. E. C. Guardian. for May 8 and 9 at th.e University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Sectional meetCOLLEGE Y. M. C. A. 1 ings will be held in chemis. Itry, earth science; engineering; high INSTALLS OFFICERS , schoo1 teachers; ma.thematics; physics; social sciences. The proceedings will be· published in a small volume
The Y. M. C. A. held an installa- which will be given to each member tion meeti.ng at the Little Theatre la!>t Iof the academy. Wednesday for the purpose of put· The guest speaker will pe Dr. L. W: Durrell, professor of botany at tfog the newly elected officers into the Co.lora do Agricultural office. The ceremony was read by I Dr. Wm. D: Strong of the UniverMr. Mathews, sponsor of the •club. sity of wil give an address The incoming leaders are a capable Ifrom his l work on anthropoJ.og.y outfit and wm•.no doubt, put forth of the Nebraska Indians. best efforts towai:._.ds havmg a I CONVOCATION FRIDAY stro ng organization next year. The high school Girls' Glee club ';'he remt1inder of the hour w1s tak- ; and the hi gh school Chorus presented en up by a vet '/ interesting hy : their contest selections in a 1>0y ext·cntive from N'ebraska tion Friday. The Glee clu.b sang "The City. topic: V.'Rl< "How 111 Su,:- · Lure of the Gypsy Trail'' and "The ceed" ancl he stres!!ed the fact 1hat :1 Boat Song." The Chorus also gave large of a man's success twci .numbers, "Gloria Partia' ' · an d farther from .his ow.n initiative than "Now Day Closes." Due to Mr. Benrl"• : 1 Cf ::ege acquired knowle-lgP.. I le ford being in- Oma ha attending the a lso g·ave some n•luable i'!'lforwa:i;,n District co.nte€t," Evalyn Gilbert direcnn the pnrpose <•f scouting· and · ted the Glee club and Benjamin Burke oq;;ani:'.il.g- of sc«u1 troovs the c.horus.
BUDGET . PLAY
PRESENTED BY PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
DIRECTED BY MISS MARIAN HENDRICK
Saturday, April 4, 1931
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Peru, Nebraska Sankey
Act !.-Mrs. Hardy's Kitchen.
Act IL-The same. That afternoon.
Act 111.-T.he kitchen. A little later.
Prompter
Stage
Crew
PRODUCTION STAFF
.Jean Blankenship
C. Paul Swoboda
Glen Cunnin.gham, Ira May, Le Roy Webb Electrician
Orville Buehler
Properties
Joyce Grubb Ram G o.n.a atz, Ca ro line Ca.Ider
Costumes
Freda Kenn-edy, He len Hall, Flo ri ne Elliott
Edward Schaffer
All three acts ta kei place in the kitchen-li vi.n.g rooin D orothy Worley, Donald Nelso.11, Es of Stephen Hardy's farmhouse. House taJene Petitt
- There be no intermission betwee.n Acts One nd Florence Martin, Marie Bu rs.h, "' Alfreda P helps Two. The ciurtain will be lowered for a · Martha McDouira.l, ' Ruth nunute only, to Hawxby IProgram denote the passing of a few hou1rs.
Katherine Ber gman
Lamont
Do.nna Jane Delzell Weinstein
-Adm.
PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, /APRIL 14, 1931.
THE H. So PLAY HAS ST ONG CAST
Doroth'Y ls Directing the Play Under Miss Hendrick
The MiDlionaire,. is o.ne minute the mo t petted, the most loved c.haracter of the play; the next miniu te, the most hated.
cause of the whol e thing,, may be laid on a goJ,d mine in Australia. How it happens that it is to bJame, and t.tie fate• of the millio na ire, w ill all be revea l ed Frid ay eve.n in.g, April 17, by the senior cass at the college auditorium at 8:00 o'clock.
Haney Mi l stead as uhe rrri,lli,on ai re is g, carefree sort of person, a family outcast Haney will g ive a s uggestion as to how to keep yo ur greedy relations from getting all yo.ur money
Dorcu , th e q1uiet little .o rphan g irl, 1 ip pJayed .by Maxin e Nels0.n.
U.nc le Fred. L aw lo r, the m at ch.maker of the love aff.a ir, is a bly portr ayed by Kenneth Yo ung. .Darre1l Railsba ck will sh ow the way a college pres5den t shou ld act, whil e Fred Ro.hrs wilfl interpret .the part of Johnny; a. tiiue- ar ti s t, a nd one who "just lives for h.is painting."
The part of Aunt Adeil.i.ne, the aristocratic member of the He•e t.h family, is played b.y Pa ul i.ne G ow ell.
Lattie Pri.n.gle. "light headed La ttie," fs taken by . Heil en Howe . J Roberta St ephe.ns o.n takes the part 1 of Blanche, the so ci ety woman . I Little 12. year o ld Blanch.ett.e, who lik es to ask qu estio,ns , is played b.y
TRACK MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Annual Southeastern Nebraska H. S Track Meet Saturday, April 18.
The a n.nual Southe astern Nebrask a High School Tr ack a nl Field Meet will be held o.n tJie Peru College field , Saturday, April 18. The te ains entered are: Peru, Humboldt, Falls Ci ty, T ec um seh, Pawnee Ci ty, Nebraska Cit.y, Auburn, Pl attsmooth. T ecumseh won the meet l ast ye ar, an.d is coming back a stro.ng I :team to try a nd retai.n the.ir faurals . I Th e othei· 'members of t he conference Iare just as determined t hat the Johnson -cou.nty lads will not take hom e j the bacon and it looks li ke a battle :r oya l
I The events a re: 100 yard d as h; 1 225 ya rd 440 yard run; mile run ; half mile run; hi gh and low hu.rdil-es ; br.o ad jump; high jump; pole vault; and wei g.ht events. Bill Wa rman will .have charge of the meet a nd will be as si sted b.y t he coaches - of the te a ms entered ·an.d m em bers of the P . 1 COLLEGE
TRACK
likes to as k qu estio.n s, is played b.y Lu.cille Hazelto n. T he pl ay is .a comedy in three acts b.y Ju ii e.t Wilb on Ti mpk ins T.he lines a.nd si t uatio ns are clever and q.uite modern, t hus ma .king an ·interes ting evening's en ter tai.tTme nt. -
MANY ELECTED TO POSITIONS
R'URAL STUl)ENTS
/ Peru Places in One Event; Sugden
A. A. BANQUET
I Tieing for a Third in High J'ump AR.E LOCATING I CALENDAR ? . RM CoacJi Gilkeson and several mem· , Wednei:day, April 15. HELD AT D·O ' . hers of the tra ck team went to Ra:>t1· Voo.Y. M., Y. v., C. C. A. . 1rn gs l ast week to .particip ate in the Studcnls in Depa rtme.o t of Rur al Ed- 11 1 1Miss Dav idson Surprises by Present- : ar.n ua.J Hast ings i·e.Jays V Thursday, April 16. I Th b t 'ff uca ti oa Cout racting Ea rly 1 , in Letters to Worthy 1 e oys me some sh eompeti9:5Q W. A, A. r; I Iti on, a nd were only able. to place in F - 8:00 Dram atic club )!1 t S d · rom the Dep artment of Rur.al Ed- · ti Last Tuesday eve.ni.ng at 7:00 the '. · e even ug en tymg for third . h . I 7:qq Freshman clu.bs ' 1in the high jump ucation, t e fol.l ow1.n.g students have ; Women's Athl etic associat.ion assem-. W hb C 1 · secured sc hools for the coming year 0 April 17 I as ' urn ° lege won most of the h b 'J ._, 11 bled m the dmmg room of Mt Ver- h onors in the co1Iege division M Pl d Tl E Before by t e num er bemg m excess of pre- I Biology Movie ? , . . I · • ore ace ian ver viou s ye t th" 1 d t I/J S:OO Hi-gh. School Play / no.n hall for t he premier of a senes ; nnd Hastings ih1gh school seemed to This Early Date G a: A ear y a de: t . f V I of annual W A A. banquets. The Le the cl.ass of the prep scho-01 sec. w en .o y.n n e•rson, gra. ua e o I Sa turday, April 18. ! 'ti0J1. Si.x new records were .set durAt the pre.se.n t tim e. there have F.i lle.y h.1 gh sc.!iool, 1930,. w 11.l teach I /l - decorations were in keepin g with t.he , i·ng the meet. j D v 8:00 Dorm S.pring Pai;ty bee.n m r.re elec tio ns of Peru t eac h ers rn Ga_ge c.o unty. • .or ga ni zatia n, consisting of tennis I Th ose entered f rom P eru were, than any pr evio.us year at, the same I Lilli an Beier, gra du ate South Om a- I I Monday, April 20. · r ackets ol aced on t he mantle Sams L"t·t · I C II h h . h 1930 '}l t "h D" t . /l
•• - ' u. ' eie' owe ' date Peru stu,d ents b elong i.ng to a i g. ,. Wl eac ).n 15 rict l I/ 7: 00 Alpha Mu, Omi:ga
tered with a bo uquet of red tulips Briggs, Galolway, and Sug den. the Plac e men t .bureau h ave b een e1ec- 24• S at PY county. . . 1 I 8:00 Kappa P1
The ta ble decorations further carried / t ed for 48 diffe r ent pos itions, reports 1 Mau<le F.ulton,. gra duate · S OL1 t th e s cheme for theTe were blue
STUDENTS TALK
Sruperintendent Clemen:ts This d.oes i:;c h ooI., 1930, WJ I! teach in Distnct l and white b aseball di.amonds a nd ten - · · not m eRn th ait 48 p eop le have been No. 40. Nema ha cou.nty. nis courts ploced about. T·he very '1
plla ced as a few were el ected in two G erd es, gra duate. Bratton I . .. attractive programs were en l argedj ffe rent pla ces and one or two i1n ?moi: school, 193o, Wln t each !
STUDENT BODY
· ·ments of the newly acq uired Jackets · th ree pla ces. But there have bec-n a 10 J?1stnct 46 ,. cou nty. .I
.'ENJOYS
J with the menu and program printed David Clark, Clara Overturf, and good many ru:ra1 school elections, Jackson, PROGRAM within. · j 1 Dean Grass Give Talks. which are not inclu_sied in the ab ov e boro / 1 30, wil l te a ch rn i
I The me.nu consisted of l.oin roll, ,,.. figure- The sala ries while a rural district m P a.ge county, Iowa. ' B f d , Sh M . I p I J mashed potatoes, creamed p eas, to- / The re g-.ular mee tin g of Pi ch ap- ' Evelyn McKean grad u:a:te Nebras- en or s ort usica rogram s 1 d U b tt 11 sli.,.htlv lo wer t han last .year, are ' ' ' I R . mato sa a , ro s, u er,. Je y, ice ter of B eta Beta Beta was held Mo nhoJding up ve ry weJI. In view of hi g.h scho.oiJ., 1930, will teach I Well ece1ved by Studenls c ake; coffee; an.d .nu:s. The <l ay evening, Ap°ril 6. After a so met he large number of teachers these rn Di strict 32, Otoe county. j Pr R b T B f . . ice cream waoS deco rated WJth ten- what lengthy business m ee.ti ng the • • J M. · M Ma a duate Union · of. o ert . en or.d rnstr.uc_ · k d h 1 • · d t · facts would se em ve.ry satisfactory to m.me c a.nn, "' r · · i . . · ' · ms r ac ets an t e ca rn carne ou meetmg was turned over to Dean P h d t th k Of high sc h oo l, 19300 WJIJ teach m Dis- tor m piano, gave a sh.ort musical the blue a.nd white color scheme. j Grass the program chairman eru t ea c ers an ;o e wor . • th Pl t bureau. !trict 5, Morrill Cou.nty. ! chapel program, Mo.nday, April 6. The favors were min:iture golf Th.e pr.og!·am consisted of three rere ce nt elections are: ! . Mildred Kean, g:a.dntate i;>aws?n The variety in the .types of .numbers ' cbubs .tied with bJue a.nd white rib- T,he one. was g iven by M tl R. don will teach th i rd and h1·gh sc hool, 1930, w1ll tea.ch DJS- c.h.os en made the 1-ecita.l especially hon. I David Clark His top1c w.as a report f e dis t St ah.an Iowa, next trict l(;.,. Richa r dson county. bl h d t Miss Evelyn Skelton was toast-mis- on three lectures on "The Transpirourt gra es a r ' ·/ Elsie Overb ec k, .graduate Plym.outh pleaslng a.nd enJoya e to t e sbu en tress of the eveni.ng. Ma<lg1 Casey ation Stream" by He.nry H. year. 1 ted t Bart- .high sch ool, 1930, will teach in Dis- body. gave a toast on the s ubject, "As a· This dealt with the eohooion theory Duane Sams w 0as epec F. a ) 1 1trict 84 Jefferson county. The first. "Alla Turc a" -by Mozart, Girl Sees Athletics." Florence Mar- o.f water. (c ti d n· aO'e :our ' . on .nu.e · "' Ruth S.ant.o, grad uate Sacred Heart was a lively m.arch filled with runs, tin gave a humerus readin g whic.h The .abilit.y of water to hold Ihi-gh s chool, 1930, wm teach in Dis- was E!.l1joyed by everyone. The gether accou.nts its being lift ed P 'ERUVIANS BROADCAST an<l having _!!. l!li<ldle. part present ing 1 t.rict 25, Rich ardso,n county. er .of the eve.ning, Mr. Norwo od, gave ! to the .hi ghest parts of trees, fr-0m t he
F J'Orrt station KFAB in the Co rnhiusker Hotel in Linco ln, Hudso,n. alto; June B rickell, s oprano, and Prof Holt Steck, bari to.ne, presented a. program of v.ocal solos Saturday a fternoon. April 11
Miss Hudson sang "Voci di U.onna" by Po n chitHa, "The Second Minuet'' by Besly, an,d "M'O Oi!l Be'hind the C otto.nwood" Ca dman.
" Rosewood" by Chemi.node and "Somber W oods" by Lully were su.ng b.y Miss B rj,ck elL
Professor St ec k Russell, and "The sang "Va·l'le" by Old Refrain" by Kreisler. -
Both Miss Hudso.n and Miss Bri ckell sang in the Peru Gi rls' q.uaret last The q1Uairtet br oad cast frolll station KFAB l ast summer. .
d um beat The entire selec.tion
.Lu.cille Sch.uJ €1I1.berg. gradu.ate Sa-a r · · a v-ery inspi rin g speech on '.The New roots. Transpirati_on. of water from lem hi gh s chool, 193<>, will teach .in was played in a li g ht manner. "The Worn.an." He gave a new conception plants goes on ordinair lly only in t.he District 47 Ric.hardso.n co unty. Fau.ns" camp-0sed by Chamin ade, the of symb.oJs, W. A A. meaning :. leaves. The stream or column of Fforenc.e • Timmerman,. gr.adiuate of second number was in contrast a slow winsome, aspiri.ng, a nd a rtistic. By water from the roots tp the leaves is P hl.gh s chool 1927 will t eac.h sustained melody witih a brig.ht, scin- their i.nte.nse interest it was evident co.ntinuoos, and is .a.hi e to move beaw.nee
1 1 • • . n· t . t 26 Gao-e county till atin g, qu.ick, and ively mi,d<l e th.at the g irls enjoyed tlhe talk 1m- cause of the ten sion pr.e duced.. In IS rIC ' "' Clara Wilke, gradu.ate Benson high part. This was a musical interpret a- hm ensebly. The banquet. '- wou ld not and action of the , -1930 11 t a ch in District 47 ti-0.n of tji.e moods of the. Fa un. The ave e.e.n comp lete wtt.11out a. mes- c·e s 1s argely responsible for carsch.oo..,, •· wi · e · h 1 I ti f .,_ ·· ·d ·t stro ng bravad-0 of t e ast se ec on, sage rom tine spo.nsor, Miss D avi - r.ymg water to the top of the tree. Doug.}as coun Y· c rt" b M D 11 H · b h h t Th t h l . k 1h k adu.aite Dunbar " Etude de once Y ac owe so.n . - er s urprise roug t t e mos e rac ae vessels are the medium Ila Wi.n. e 1; 30e, tea ch in D"is- made it quite different and yet not joy of at!, for after a Jon g w.ait t he for branspo rtation of flui ds both up hi gh school, t Jess brilli.ant. It was a smooth mel- g irls who bad al ready earned a let- and .d.own t he plant. trkt 82, Oto e iY· di te Pawnee o dy with a das hing accompa.n.iment, ter, .or who will at the end of the The second report w as g iven by .Char!es Sh.u ert, t a ch in 1 the middl e p art be ing heavy chords ¥ear, received th eir ,l etters. Th ose C.iarn Overturf. Her su1bjec.t was high sch.ool, 1 ' WI t e in a broad style. j g irls were: Evely.n Skelton, Louise "Burrowin g Rodents of Ca.liforni a as District 7. R1chardson coun Y· ) The student body is a lw ays IS? eldon, RusseJ, Lore.ne Kuen- Soil Formatio? Agents." lis brin 8 fair ·ready to welcome a program by Mr. ·nm g, Nadm e Andrews, Bro ady, The species number over foiu r TJie new rose tre l t gn 1Benfo rd 1 Dorothy N av iaux, RJuth Stukenholtz, hundre d. The pocket g opher is best . . f futu.re beauty o reruv1- · · · • d · an s. It is be iing on ·1 Everett Fuller, superintendent of In apprec.iation of Miss D aviclso,n's those who tu r.n over the s oil. Jt · s ide .of the bearuty ga i<len d amhus Otoe schools was a campus visitor interest and un e.n.din g patience in the .on ly a ni mal in whic.h tr " cle aning during the 1ast;few ays a; 1 t p u Wed nes day. He goes the W. A. A. slhe was presented a are exposed at all _ , Both young ladfos are vo ice pup1.Js of Mr St eck. Miss B ric keM is a senior and Miss Hwlsc>.n is a sophov1s 1ons o th th 1 and Leota Moore. eqmpp e and the most common o.f
greatlY' improved appearanc: I:0 next year as sup- ibouquet of r-0ses. Mrs. Dunning was on a.n active · exist" o ur schood surroundrngs, a nd Pei u s J t d t I a special g uest of the evening. (Cont4nu€d On ' · e11n en e.n , ready for real sprmg: more.
PE ·RU PEDAGOGIAN
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-
Entered af the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year-Sc single copy.
EDITOR-lN-CHI.EF
Advertising Manager
Merna Brow.nson ___
Adelaide Ciochon
IVA G. PIERCE STAFF ASSOCIATES
John Wheatley
Marjorie Nelson
Marcella Ogurek
Glen Danforth - - Arlene Patric'k
Huldah Dustin - Marle Schindler
.
Ev a Grover
Louise Sheldon
Florence Martin Veva Willson
COPY ADVISER
J. W. TYLER
A terrible epidemic has fa llen iupo.n our campus and has insert;ed its fo. sidious fi ng ers d eep into the ranks of our fair maids and brawny men. '
Ma ny and va rie.d are the symptoms of th is dise ase A ,Jagg in g f.oot, a lack l uster eye, a.nd unwilllingn ess to arise in the morning. a desire to stay a-way from classes and in a bility to foc us attention up on recitations a.re all signs that the dread ma!Jady h ai; seized .upon a .hapless stu.dent And there is no medical cure for Spring fever; i.t must be CJUred b.y time.
But th ei described symptoms are only fore r unners .of t he real thing. When the v1ct1m fee ls a murmuring i.n his or h er breast and b eg ins to cast a:n:orus glances towa rds members of the opposite sex, tihen Sp1ing fever has g ai,n ed full control over its s ubject.
SJ.owly., hand in ha nd, go the sufferers, strolling around the c ampus or townward. T.he ca mpus ra illing a.nd th e d ormitory seem to be f avorite for the poor stricken. Tlhere they s it, un a.ware of o ther nearby stncken
soun.d of wind thro.ug.h the campus pines. the twili ght song of a robm, p eace, qmet, .a sprin g n ight i.n Old Pe ru.- Who wants a cure for Spring fe ver anyway?
Exchange Notes I STUDENTS
!J f T. ' to be saving b th ime /. A ll of y ou have a ro er Uation ti me is getting near.
and nkkles. G'3d·
t a something f d who will be e xpec in.,, or sister or a rien
A project to beautify the campus Don't dis appoint .them. of t:he Hebron Academy is to be car- . I ried out this spring by the Student ; See ou r line of gift goods befo re buying.
Forum. Shrubbery along the walks ; j and creepers near the buildings are '
CHATELAJN'S JEWELRY
to be plant ed. Rep air Work
The· Hebro.nite School Supp1ies Jew elry .di ' diual · · ,.. i.n t he events for .m VJ compe.
"How to Make tlhe Peace Pact Effective,'' is the titlle of the · essay 1 I . ' () t itio n. written by Blanche Rothenberg of Locals I Lee Sentman, cra ck hu .rdler o( the Omaha, which won first place in an · I _ · Uni v ersity of I llinois who has been essay conteiit held tJhere. topping world records consistently Tech Daily News - at the shorter indoor dhitan ces :this • < I Iseaso.n is going to be b.ac k.-· it is ex. j Misses Irwin a nd Faulh a ber en- pect ed for a try at th e wo rld reiiord Geor.ge Elias of Iraq. Mesopatomia joyed a motor trip to Iowa last Sun- in t he 120 yard high hurdles. Sent. g.ave· a lecture on the "Revolt·"of the (\lay, April 5. man won tihe event at the Kansas D esert." ·He is a lectu'.rer and enter- · Rela ys in 1929 in 15.3 seccmds and tainer and 'has traveled <fnl many ! last year set a new-K ansa5 Relays countries the ' past twelve years. I Mdss Weare. M:iss Gard, Miss Har- record at 14.6 seconds. , His v'er.y ' vey, and Miss Brackney went to L in - Hu gh Rhea of the University 'lf to South High ' school 'studehts\ '° '•'" coln to Easter services held there. Ne braska is .anoth er champion who '' h ,. w ill be back this year a nd is e xpected
A memorial edition of the Antelope was dedicated· to Professor Herbert 0. Sutton," whose death recent- . ly occurred. He was the he ad of the physical science department at the Kear.ney St ate Teache rs College.
The Antelope
to set a .new meet r ecord, He won Miss Kenton is spendin g this week th e shot put h ere last ye ar _at 48 f eet end in Sterling. i.:i i11 f: hes, we ll below the meet record
Prof A. B. Cl ay burn went to Fairbury on a study center trip Satur-· d ay of 4 !J feeit 10 1-8 in ches set by Iler· bert Sch wa rze of the Un iv ersity •lf \\'iseo.r.s in ir: 19 25. The rec o rd l\hea ma de of' 51 feet 2 1-8 incih es at the T exas F\.el ays a few w eeks past shows J the bi g- boy can c r.ack the Kani;as Rel J,.. y .:; J"e c.ord if he is .g oing g ood
Stud ..., tt d" w S T C The Y. W. C. A. cabine ts (both ourt- R ay Putman of Iowa State College, en"" a en 1.ng . . . .we1·e privileged to hear the Bro:hms going a nd incomi.ng) will go on a Big si !' t wo .m:i le champio.n, won t he Quartette. 'f'he singing was d.0J1e in week-en.d c o.nference trip. 3,0 00 meter -Fun here 1asti .year in Germa n, Italiart. French, English, 8 min u tes 54.3 s econds and will be and Czeeho-Storaki an: T.he song$ back th.i.s year beO.ieved to h ave a prog ram S pring is h ere, the martin s have good ciha n ce to be.at the meet record were classical, sta ndard typ es and folk so.ngs.
The Golden Rod
housekeeping ag ai.n. Tom of Northwest ern .unidecide d. They we:lc oine th e repa ir / of 8 mi nutes 48.3 seconds set hy work done on the martjn ho uses and I Phelps of t he University of J.owa in have return ed in fµll force to set UJ. I1825.
vers ity, winn er of the pole vault the I l , I past two years and holder of the
Frosh Notes ; \ .Mr. an,d Mrs. Harold Hei.li g h ave 1 at 13 feet 9 3-4 i.nches I '! moved into the M'o.ntieth resi d e.ne e. fii:d:n gfavc o ri te. ompe 1 ion s 1 this se as on th us far.
Edward Gorden, grea't_ negro jump·
thi s season thus far. · , Edward Gor den, great
of Al-
of the University
hampionsh1ps
WHAT'S IN A CAMPUS MINERVA CLUB , bion, Nebraska, visited with their 1 .holder of many c . K Relays 1 da ug hter, Phyllis, and with Miss Em- event, will .d. e fe•nd his _ 24ansfas t
To be di st inctive a college must have a d1 st mct1ve campus. W.hat large
The Minerva club met Thursday 1 p Th
evening at M.tss apart-
univers ity or colle ge havin g an attractive campus doesn't boost it to the 1 • ;
at ee ·
The meet ecor is
e: t b Paul Jones of Deskies, fi:\ling whole pages d evoted to i.ts description in various circulars. A ment. A large gr.oup. girls 1 6 7-8 thei oldest record scho-01 .has a tignt to be proud of a be a utiful campus ed this interesting meeting wliere Pauw mK list · / h I R Gl o e who has been ill at on the ansas
Peru has one of the mo st beautiful campuses of any school in Nebraska they discussed current books t at oss
E ents in which the 1930 champ-
Snuggled on a spacrn•us hill top amid bilue-grass and under the shade of ma- had dece1vmg titles. · , hi _, , W d d I i ons w ill not defend, and the meet · t'
p h II · f f h' h 1
Wh Pl ad f
t t turned to
stu uues, e nes ay. · Jes 1c trees eru as an exce ent site or a s eat o 1g er earnmg. at ans were m e or '""" nex mee - i - I record are: o.ld student doesn't ,have fond reco11ections of walking among those hills , ing of the ·club, which will be helil I L K A 1 14 (S I 100 yaird dash Cy Leland, Tex as '
· be · awrence, ans., pn - pe- · and trees. A campus to be proud of becomes a traditfon in a school. Let outs1d e. It will a · meetmg en- · Christian 9.4 sec o.nds, ' 30 h k ti 1 d t d t th st
f nature · ' c1al) Five of the nme special events · ' 6 1 4 · h us t e.n ta e particular care to prese rve the attractiveness and splendor of 1 iei Y evo e o e Y 0 • j • Javelin throw, 206 feet - me es our own campus. Poems about nature will he read by Iwmners of the-1930 Kainsas Relays John Kuck, Kansas Teachers, Emporea ch of the members. are . ex pected back to defend their ia ; 1926
--OOO-
I'F WE COULD CHANGE THE WEATHER
Candy was served by- Miss Peter- laurels in the ninth annual holding Discus throw, 153 feet 7 1-4 inches, son to her giuests. of the Kansas Rel ays at th.e U.niver-1 Melvin Thornhill. University of Kansity· of Kan sas stadium the a fternoon! sas, 1930.
The .distribution of climate in t his country proclmces almost as much dis- / FABRICATOR! . . I High jump, 6 feet 6 3-16 in ches, of April 18, which means that at least \ T ed University of Wisco nsi n, four new champions will crow.ned I 1930. - comfort and complaint as the distribution of weaJlth, yet all the energies of I The pa inting division of the freshour scientists are devoted to the so lution of the latter question with no at- man a rt club, Fabricatori, are worktentio.n being paid to the former. I ing now o.n plastacine figures and S ome people are always cold. Their teeth are usuaHy chattering, and they Iplacques.. A disp1ay of ... ar e tremblin g violently. O.tJi e rs ar e so warm they must open wide the phan ts, hons, Int han beads, and mm- & windows. It is sometimes believed th at it is not because of the intense he at'
that they open windows, hut to he ar the shouts of the tortured ones. While ' t,nfl1J e h, al,llhy co oma
AVENUE STORE
is is not a matter of ex actly d1 st nbut1ng climate, we believe that some 1 t d , to b tt t' · dl th 1 Ja ies; owers · w ic w. en com- I
f f . . ·p e e , prove e· a rac 1ve can e orm o co·operative fnarketmg of temperatures should be developed if we t' ks d 11 as s· ba<>ides numer I EV ERYTHING ,NECESSARY FOR THAT SPECIAL a re to keep peace in the schooL s ic an wa v _e • , · ..o us new plaster pictures 'are n<>w m DINNER PART Y OR PICNIC --OOO-- the· art room. Small eval mfoiatures &
of George and M1'ttha Washington, I PIES AND DELICIOUS LUNCH MEATS which especially popular, are· be- i SMILES ing· made into attractive gifts by the SANDWICH SPREAD MA YONAISE, S ALAD DRESSING I members of ' this· club. 1 These may he
"There are smNes that make us happy, ed b · t ted f seem· Y any o.ne ui eres · PICKLES, OLIVES, FRESH FRUITS
There are th.at make 1 us blue, . . Any loyal republican •' c'duld. fi.nd1 • •
But the smiles that' fill o.ne s heart ,with sunshine, an elephant of a1most any size to . . ICE CJtEAM AND CONFECTIONERY
Are the smiles that are giv'n to you.' suit her taste-even democrats have
Yes there ar e all' kinds of smiles. The · song only remembered half of b een forced to admit that tllose ele- Ji ll them. There is the smile of the boy who is caught in the jam; it is a q<Ueer, lph a nts " ar e good looking!' · V
g uilty grin. One must not forget smiles of and tl!anks. The first The w?rk 'basketry grou.p is I
s mile always brings -another. However, the smiles th at are really worth 1P.rogressm g nicely under _ th_e di.rec- 78 PHONE 73 PERU NEBR while are ones that hide sorrow, pain, or fong1ng, These mean s0 me- tio? of Audrey Wolf.· 'I'h.e I ' AS.KA t hing. W auldn't it be wonderful if everyone smiled away these thiin s'I fimshed the b.ases of their baskets and i , . g · are now weaving tlre •sides: All types , · Coach Brockman of Valparaiso is to be at Edgar .the coming year. of baskets are being made' fr.om some ' the size of i.nk wells, to others as large as waste baskets. ...
Wl·11· G h 'L •
a;OARuTbuRrAnITanS-dPperHuO,TNOebF
1am rosse eme, is now ie is s chediuled f.or Friday even in g, ·s teachi"ng at working .on his maste r's deg ree at April 17, at 7 o' CJlock. Four r eels wi1l WiLliam Sla g le, who Nebr as ka University was elected ' be shown including 'Dates, Americ a's_ Brock, has been elected supeontend- ' N F C 'S 1 t t J hn f, th . superintendent at Valparaso. ew r uit rop,' ugar Ca ne a nd en a o son or e commg year. Ca ne Sugar,' 'Roads to land.' and 'A Plant Diseas·e. and How
Ruth Schindler, now teach- \ Bill Armstrong will be superintenfarth e.t Cook goes ·to Winside, Ne- d ent of schools at Weeping Wate1· rl"• : 1 c .- :;egll: year as mathematics and next .year. At present he is at Ply- also ga ve some 1mouth nn tl1e p m·pose <•f of lc'C «r
It Spreads.' The l atter picture is ' made up l argely of pictu res taken DRESS WELL-PRESS WEL L-AND SUCC through the high powered micro- I Ladies and Gents Tailoring and R E ED scope. · ') PE emodeling As is customar.y with this series of RU CLEANERS & TAILO.RS Phone 62 w Cati movies, a.nyone who is interested is ,e and Deliver Peru T b \ • L'l e raska cordiall;V l·nvlted to c.ome
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
ac h iev ed w o .th efr scho ol t asks a nd h ampus aoers 'ti ons. renow.n m t heir Jife occ u pa- a re dis con.tfo ued by ma ny stu den ts as I TRAI N ING SCHOOL NOTES soo n as they leave sc h oo l, observes T he Girls' R eserve m et F ri day to D ea n Gr ay "The ch aracter muc.h /elect offic ers fo r t he ens ui ng year. th at is read to day is such th at it fa ils, The res ults of the electio.n a re as to broa den in teres ts and to cultivat e i fo J!o ws :
1 "Th ere is no , 1 and th gene1a mtelh ge nce t ts . e ter:n gen eral in te lli ge nc e es is a m1s no m · · .ei. Just as there is Th e ot.he r day a noted doctor .d patri otism no r a general k sa1 ov e. L ik e• finite v b . l . t hat smo in g would decrease the patr i oti sm er s, Lnte hge.n ce,
systematic a ll y th ose att it ud es and Ire ne Vand erfor d, presid ent habits that cha racterize good citizens. Eleanor Majors, vice-p res ide nt
fi I
LAUN D RY &: DRY CLEAN- i ING HAU LED
For In fo rmatio n c all 54 I number of sopr.ano singers. Radio I ob·. t each ta ke an followers will admit that this is a ) Every md1 v 1du al is go od for strong poin t in favor of women s mok- 1sc h o: l 1_n gt and_ th e f un ctio n ot f.he · is 0 disc ov er these a bili ties ing. and a ttitudes a nd ma ke the most of
The part of a .n ewspap er read most Ro berta Cowe ll, tr eas u re r f re qu e ntly are cartoons, it ems reJat- Hazel Ad ams, secretary , in g to sports, person al violence and Ma rguerite Coatney, song le ader disaster, and s·eri.al stories." Eldora Mcln in ch, ser vice ch airman to the end of serv ice to man. kind a nd ha pp in ess for the indi vi - Th.ere are four means of rapi d .du a l. commu.nication..:i the tcUep'ho nre th e I "L ife i ts elf is th t ·
i.. • , • • ei gr ea exa m 1.n at elegrap....., the rad i o, and .tellin g a t10.n. All who Stlc ceed in its severe woman a secret. te sts are Jife -.brig.ht althou gh th ey m ay ha ve been ca Lled d ull in s chool."
Q: What is the climax of a story? 1
A: It's where it s ays "to be contin -' CAPTAINS ELECTED ued ." I At an e1lectio n me.eting held by letter m e.n Thiursd ay , ca ptai.ns we re
Q: How could I drive out hitting my finge rs? elected for tw o 1931 Bobcat ath le tic a nail with- te•arns Ro s coe T olly, Assumption, IIl!inoi , wilJ captain tlhe footba ll t eam hands. : a nd Duane Sa rris, S te rlin g, w ill lead
A: Hold the h.ammer in ho.th
It he Per.u tracks:t.ers th is seaso n ..
ToJly pl a ys a gua rd pos.itio.n in .a Louise R; W ho oi e, I s ur e feel eve.n days
Ch arli e: How's that?
Lou is e: We ek
l "k 1 very credib le fas hi on a nd has at va r1 e . . b : io us times ee n, compared to- th e Rock j of Gibra lt a.r or to a ch arg ing ele1 ph.ant, .not as m uch •fr om s ize as from e ffec t. The sig ht .of Rosc oe pl aying I footba ll the h eart of eve ry Pe-
l ruvian and h as qu ite the op posite
V. Bri ggs: What I sa.y a lways goes . e ff e ct on the visiting t ea ms. Ne xt Ben G: Ye h? Then say 'Flivv e r', , year w il.l be h is th ird in the Blue a nd cause this sw·e on e s ta lled Ford. I White a nd bi g· thfog s can be exp ec t-
Mr. Cl ayburn : Name an i s.land session of th e U ni ted S tates.
Geo Dashe r: Hu!h! Whiy, a· Mr Cl ay b ur n: Co r rect.
!e.d of him an d of the team w hich ' he i wi ll lead pos- I .Sams is a vete ra n track man a nd Iis well know.n hi s spri nting a nd j rel ay work. He has done some fine ! run n ing und er P el'lu co;lo rs and th e
I letter men have done w ell in ayvardART CLUB 1in g him t h.e captain cy. S ams w ill be
The Art cl ub, compos ed of upper -, run ni ng h is fin al year ro r Peru a nd da:gsrnen , •held an .E aster party Mon - will be greatly miss ed wh en trac k day ev eni ng, AprH 6, at t he Delzell season co mes .next y ear. cottage. Miss Em ily Pap ez was hos- : tess and Miss P .hy!I.is Pa pez was a · EVE RETTS guest of the dub. ! An importa.nt m eeting of t he .Ev-
De an Gray ch ar ges .the sc ho ols with the respons i biJ i ty of maki ng reading Prin cip al Math ews o.n We dnesd ay, so methin g more than a cl assro.om Apriol 8, gav e a ta1lk on "Good Sp or tst o? I. "Re a d.in g sh01U ld be taught as a J manship" in th e . high school as semfn endly gud de in s ol ving per so.na l . bly.
prob lems, in l ncreasi.n g one 's soc ial . e ffi cie ncy or as a source of pleasu r e. Th e s·eventh a nd ei g hth .gra des are an d cwlture to e.nri.c h the who le life." enjoy ing their ex.amin ations
He att ri bu tes the failu re of the, sc.h_o? l. to do th is ,to t he sc an t li br ary I I
of many sc·hoo ls a nd the /'i WHEN HUNGRY GO TO neglect of tea chers to p rov id e a de- • I V quate stim ul ation and g uid a nc e with (j E 11 N f /'i Br own's Eat Shop res pect to r ecreational re a ding " In nfO OW. VI lO
Phon 63 Deliveries at one hi gh. school for e xa mpJe, 48 per I e cent of the pupils reporte d th at th ey I THE RELIAB LE TEACHERS' had ne v er been as k ed to re ad by /'i AGENCY I an yo.ne, a nd 76 p e_r cen t of the sen- V Specializes in western posiio r- high school pupils state d that
tion s. Supe rio.r Personal Sert hey ne\;'er h.ad been. by
ers to re ad m aga zi.nes." v ice. SERVICE A SMILE ,
The so luti on of the probl em ac- RUTH A. ADSET I RIGHT• A• WAY co rd in g to this emin ent re ad ing spe- I q 1erokee Iowa, (Until April 20) / SHOE SHOP ci a list lies not only in better sc ho od 11 · M. c. MEDLEY "d b h L ara m. le; Wyoming g u1 ance ut in a w olesome readi ng atmosphe re in the home from the earliest years.
W. A.
A.
W. A. A. baseba ll tourn ament sta r ted April 9. Co!l ema.n's t eam play ed L eahy's hi gh sc ho ol t eam. The sco r.e was ·13 to 18 at th e end of t he fi f th inni.ng bu t in the sixt h the hi gh sch.ool team g ot the Jead a nd the g ame ended 18 to 26 in fav or of the h i.g h scho,o1 team.
INSPIRATIONAL
TALK GIVEN
Che vrolets in stock. Drop in and h ave a look.
PAT TE RSON'S GA RAGE
Your Pa tronage I T.hroug ho.ut the e ntire ev ening the erett Literary held pr ominent f eature was that .of Ea s- day even i ng, Apn l _ 9,. in the Litt le ter time, both in gam es and the Theatre. Th e presiden t, Elmer. Hert t E ach mem ber w as asked to tel took clharge of the busmess s u.n s. , t ed · t t t f som e c·ertain in -El even n ew mem b ers wer e vo. 1.n o compose a s u.n or , · · ·t· t" "lJ t ke · , ou of c.lub members. the society. T..1e1_r 1m J.On ·w1 -a d1V1.du.al or gr P 1 t the n ext regu la r me eti n g. · 1 d. cove red hobbies a1n.d p ace a Some new Y is "i • Tw ::i d -::: s'gn> fer .new pin s we re i nterests were tJ10se of s inging, J g- nted A vote was tak en by e ac h . d po e<try pre se. · da.nces, 1ny stery, sto rie s, an_ · memb e r, as to hi s choi ce ln th.e ne ar li ty and acti.o.n was . b Much origI.n.a future t he Everetts expect to e• wearshown in eac h s tunt. . . ing o ins wh ic h represe nt better t he h nts co n s1 st mg of • Da inty refres .me we r·e fu ll sig nific a.nce of the society d wa fers br.ick ic e c ream a,n · Luc i",lle Coleman an d Marj orie J en- Eac b member s erved to the gr o up.,, E tie r Bunny kin s sta rted the program by sin g in g recei v ed a 'gumd ro p . as of rabbits, , sev e ra l popular n umbers. as a f avor."' New vari eties 'bl disc overed Be r tha Ne wman was respo ns1 e t he nameless type, we re ''TL for the one act pl ay, entitled , ""' a mong thes e. t• Al.l depHrted to their r esphec ive Boss of the King." The par ts we re 1 tbused after t e ev - pl ac·es .g reat y en
J. E. FORSYTH, l{ardware
''Thie one's professional acquaintances, as were an aid to professional advancement ening " out. " Participatio.n in such a ma.gnani-
All depRrte d to t he ir r especti ve plac·es .greatly e nthu sed after t he evfor t he o.ne act play, entitled Boss of the King ." The pa rts pl ayed by:
THE SCHO OL- DULL C HI LD OF'PEN LIFE- BRIGHT ADULT
The King Rol1y Rigg ins B ill t he B o.dyguard __ Glen Cun nin gh am
mous org.anizati.on gives a.n inspira- g
tion, wlhich. as one instr.uctor on the
campus puts it, "is more valuable to I
A T R E /l .her th an a course jn college." To /l '!I, V . ---.- . The Co ok Deilores Porr . listen to lectiures given by eminent V I Coa nec t1c ut Comm1s s1on er S a y s T.he Army __ Ed Pe derson aind Be.n educat ional le a ders from all over t he I
Sch oo.ls Have Put Too Mu ch .Em- I Gr oothiu s.. United :Sta tes affords a defini te edu-
April 16 & 17-2 ·Days Only I phasis Upon Tests f or General In- The parts were well ta ken wit h. a d- ca ti onal. as w ell as inspirat ion al im-
teJlii;?'ence; T oo Little Upon Special eq uate interest a nd acti on. The .kin g petus The opportunity to vi s.it the Abilities. was of a very bold ma nner but fine schools, a.nd to observe the The big shot of the year. the one that is taking things showed weakn ess. Bill, t he .bod y- skiJled instruction.al staff m ai ntai n ed by storm. A ChI.ld ina u be s_cho-0.l-<lu.1! and li fe - d b · h' k h t d d h ,,_ ,, _ guar , ec ame e. 1c e.n ear e an in t e fa1rge cities in which these I
WJLL ROGERS •
brigh t; says E. W. But terfield, state fe;]J on h is swo rd. The arm y at- co nventions a_:e :held is one of t he Ji ·, l fl corrµniss.io.n er of edu ca tio.n fo r Con- tempted to ar rest t.he cook. but sneak- most valu a ble benefits . deri v ed. v necticu t in a.n atta ck in tJi e A pril ingly back ed .out. When th.e cook The travel, the entertainme.nt and J 1 'f
A CONNECTICUT y ANKEE"
Children have at l east fo1ur dime n-
Last, but hy far not le ast in im- V R E sions," says Commissio.ner SPEC IALIST URGES SCH OOLS TO portance, he mentioned the opportun-
. a:ppea red on t he scene she ordered banquets, t he "running· away and for- Ji 'Journal of th e Na ti-0nal Ed ucat10.n h l b h B'll V A · · ' t emp'h asis h · h A Yankee comes o Camelot--and what-a-lot of fun! t he k ing o ff t e p a ce, rougi t 1 . getting petty cares" at home, the ssoc iat10.n up on ex reme · to life, a nd bossed t e regiment wit pleasure experienced in curiously w.hicb. some schools pia ce u po n the a ro,lling p in. absorbing life in a big city, a nd the He introduces the telephone, the five o'clock whistle, and I intelligen t q uotie nt as a de termi ni ng A fter showing thefr appreciation, th.riJl that comes from actually ta k- the Sa turday knight bith. You've chuckled and ed uc atio na.l a nd voc a ti.o.nal for ;;_part in this life. a.re other be ne- at Rog ers before but he re comes his wittie st masterpiece. 1 .
C R Y S T A L T H E A T "Li nguisti c l ongit ud e, ma n.uaJ lati - I IMPROVE READING TASTES ity to collect sa mples and view dem- 1st show starts at 7 o'clock; 2nd at 10 & 35c tude. physic al altitude, a nd th at g l.or- , onstrati.ons, exhibits, and varfous othious fourt h dime nsio n known as 'stick .er advertising devices, displayed by I . /l h f mal Dean Gray C ri ticises Pwblic Interest ma nufacturing companies. Ji V t o-itive-n ess.' S cho ods of t e or type which us e one measure o.nly, jn Sens ational and Triv ial Facts. "It would have ·been well worth t he·,,. f ·1 d to note t i:ip to have gone only to hear the linguisti c .1 0.ngi t 1U de,. ai e . · f · t f ult t uc PeopJ.e re ad or a vane Y o rea- chorus ma.de up of students in De- ftJil] ability or to predic t ,i ma .e s , - d . sons ra nging from a esire to 1m- troit s chools," sa id Mr. Clements. cess.. d th e prove th ei r mi nds to a need for kill- "And it doesn't cost a fortune, ei"The Jona th.a.n Edwards a.ni _ . d' t w·11· s· h
P. CLARK f t day W1th 1 n- i,ng time, ac cor o 1 iam · t er," he added, after explaining .t.hat, I Anne Bradstre._e<ts o bo ,1 25 from Gr ay, d·"an of t he Coldege of Edu ca- although many spent $10 ,.. day for , "' We try to give our customers more than expect.• telig-en ce qu.oti en.ts a ove '. t ;o,n in t,he U niv ers ity of; Chicago, a room in a widely advertised h9te l, h . h. h w -' l st oc k ed l ibrary ,,,. omes rn w IC = oms wh.o s umm ar izes a st u.dy of perma n- their party h ad very comfortable shelves adorn the <lrawi.ng ;:: lisb· t int erests in re adin g in the April rooms i 1n a fi rst-ra te hotel fo r appr ox-
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
and in which p olysylla.bi c g f of the N ationa l Educ ation imately one-tenth that amount. I f t t able use or has had a break as d Association.' _ "My family a nd I are planning to . . make goo t fl <l -"man.y .gene rations, m ay_ . and To sati;ofy cu riosity, o .n answ- drive to San Frandsco to attend t he grades on men t al 1 ers to probl ems a.nd questions, to conventi on to be .held this summer," fail flatly i r{'° th e t ests of r eahis1 .Je.arn how to do so m ething, to r ela x, Mr. Clemen ts told the club. • i Dr. Bu.tte rfidd ill us trate$ "th tu- 1 to e•xp e rience thro u gh im agi.n ati.on He concluded wi th the challeng e, from his own e xperi en ce WI • s in 't he si tua tion a nd ev.en ts "Why don't some of you people go th t 11 • e quotie nts of thei h i 1·v ed-the se are other m oti ves d rive out to the conve ntion t his sume m e 1genc J" up ave t• 1 · h 1 d d wno failed to ·ive D Gray finds for rec rea io.na mer; it would be a gra nd e.xperienee, BETTER HARDWARE
E. L. DE CK & C 0.
GENERAL ELE CTRIC REFRIGERATORS I dents who indicated great promise ·r whfc.h chara cters in ficti on r eal .life get a bus of so_rt, and !
: ays a:n . after life. His a r- ! e: by youn g people a nd adu1lts. o.ne y ou'd .not fo rget during a li,fer t prormse ilhus tr.atjo,ns of -::J.ng habi ts devel oped in school tim e." icfo 1s replete . W1 diocre ability / e 1 · studen ts who showed me
RUGS and FURNITURE '
J.
M. I. N..K. TRACK MEET HERE
P repar ati ons are u.nder way looking toward the i·u'nnin g off of the MINK track a nd field meet, and i.nc)j ca tions ar e th at it w ill be the outsta ndi rig prep sdh ool mee t of the state thi s sea$on.
Last yea r 461 athl et es w ere entered a nd Coach GHke so n p redicts an entr a.nc·e li st fully as lar ge or larger for t hi s ye a r's me et. A ver.y at tr a ctive arr ay of pr izes h as b een chose.n and w ill s oon be on displ ay.
Th e MINK me et h as g rown fro m a rath er sma ll affa ir to an aff air of g ig a ntic proportions, reqmnng a iarge staff of as sista nts to conduct it. It is not often that a town the size of Pe1)u is privileg ed to be the sce ne of an athle t ic co.ntest of this qiuality, a nd every s tu.den t; sho.uld ma ke it a po.int to boost for it and make it the biggest MINK ever.
l o.ne act of three .different three ac different
Iplay,s being given by the groups of the club.
Thursday e vening-,. April 16, Will be d<evo.ted to the one-act play con. t:.est between -the different groups. An off- campus dramatic critic wW he the judge.
Ra ymond Tre.nholm, who is music in str.uc to r at Co z ad, Nebraska, has been re -elected for th e coming .year wi th • a raise in salairy. Raymo.!J.d iii en. terin.g his pupjl,s in th e districtnms. ic co.ntest .at Gra nd Island in the nj!ar fu tUJ" e. Cozad is to have a .new high I s chool bu ilding next year.
PLACEM ENT BUREAU
(Continued From Page One)
1e tt, N·ebraska Vi vian Priest is to have primary work at Kearne.y
Abbie Clar,y g:o es to Bartlett, Iowa, as t hird an d fourth grade teacher. Fre ed a Kennedy has been elected
TR:I BE'.fA "GOD BLESS THE MAN WHO FIRST INVENT:ED GATES." at Gr osse Po int, Mie1higan.
(Continued From Page One) S tev en T ur ill e has accepted 8 posithe year in Yosemite park where The aid .north gate through which countless feet have trod in years I tio.n as principaJ, commerce, and 4,032 tons of earth are moved b.y go.ne by, a nd t hrough which n.umbE'.rl ess others wHI tread in .years to , dr am ati cs teac h.er at Elwood, Nebrasthem in one year. come. I ·
These .gophers bring air and water I ka. to the subsoil as well as bringing the , 1 Lut her Patterson goes to Bradshaw s ubsoil to the surface; The hoaes Y. W. C. A. 1 Mr. Abb ott has spent considerable !permanent a.nd M iss Jones ran her i as su perintendent next y ear. ma ke the soil porous a nd a llow less j "E k th t 'f · i time over-a number of ye ars in the I lon g sens iti ve fi ng ers th ro u g.h _ the f Eva Gr.over has been elected as water to run off. The gr0111nd is to pver.yone lll drno ws da t 1 wlel arte ;s tudy of this subject and has writ- curls The gira ask ed he r wh ether and teacher at a p ea r we esse a a sm a cos :- w lb N b ka. ma de more fertile and the ve g ita tion we must . budg et our mon ey; but bud- I ar t icl es for newspapers besides she want ed he r s hi ngl e cut lo ng or 1 er, e ras · becom e_s fa buhnd a nt Whol esale g ets sound too hu m dnum- Jet us say; g1vm g: hs oci al a.nd civ ic s.h or t a.nd she repli ed, "Whic.h way Ellen Wilson wiU have music atul e-xte rmm atw.n .o t e se r odents should 1·nste d 1 d h' h o.l'ga.mzatio ns. e as p·leased hi s i,t loo k b est? " La ti.n at Ne1so.n, Nebrask a. · a , p a ns or r eams w 1c can D 'd S tite '"I b · · al d not be con.sidered. I come tr ue," decl are d Mi ss w.ea re be- . audi enc es o.n the occ asion of his for- Th.at gav e me a so rt .of sho ck. She av1 . s wi;r e prmc1p -an T.he ,Jas t r eport w as pres ented by foi·e th e y W t 't . 1 t· ·me r vi sits to Peru. · co1ul;d n't even see how she looke.d af- manual training teacJ1er at S a1:gent, D G " . . ,, .. ., a s I egu ar me e 1n g. . . N b k ean r ass . He ch ose V1t amm s i'n th hi h h 1 bl The Mathem atics c]u·b 1s spons or- t er her ma rc e ll was finished. Y et .she e ras a. , f e g sc o.o assem y room · M Th I B b 1- , or his t hem e. Fi ve v1tamms ; A, B, W d d . I mg this progr am a nd wishes to ex- w as so cheerf ul. She was t hi nking rs. e ma ug ee u1.as bee n' elec· C e nes aiy ev erun g. , D,. a nd E, have b een. disc.overed. "Si nce 80 pe r cent of the money in a cordi al invita tion · to the pu.b- of some-one besides he rs e lf when she ted principal, with L atin and home If t wo of the.se a re .l a ckin g Ln th e th 111 • t b d 90 he to at tiend. g.av e a way the wh.is kb room . A nd ev- economics work at Raymo nd, N:ebras· b L e ome JS spen y wom en an · k ody .tJ1e pers o.n usuall y h as leprosy. pe t f ti ,. bl . th ho en though sh e couldn' t see li ke the a.
. . . r ..:en o ie .rou es 1n e me
V1 tam ms .ar e not fo ods but a re a part e.d b " t' d M' S·M·ALL Mus1·c1ANS r est of .us she was bravely fixin g up . .Earl H urst goes to Wym-0re as -as. a re caus y money, con mue 1ss of f oo ds and a re es esn t1al to t he W .. . ·u h Id for E aste r. There 's mo re th an. one sist,ant coach and- manual train.in" h bod eare, women espec1a y s ou un- ,, ti 1 't . I dersta nd t he a rt of spending money
kin d .of beaUJty to be fo u nd in a beau- t eac her . 1 arrun 1e co or v1 amm. t wisely. Schools, churches, a.nd all ty
- -· p- friends will miss h ld ma.nY ,eru he - ----:---:---:--:--:-;---:=rou·1 '10 u .,..,., l ite<l the campus last w eek e wou wesne.r s tend to her m r · d f t · th h d? I h lu. ' eatl y b ut ex -
Lack of this causes a e ec m e vidu.aJ follow the same met o · probably have come to t e co.nc - .g r ' t wishes. eyes know.n as xerop tholmi a. "Som eo ne h a,g said that money is ShouJd orchestras be orgaruze? .on- si.on that he was o.n the premises of n ew wo :r: k. b es wiU teach seventh and Vit amin B is found i.n fr esh f11Uits, the coupon or r eceipt given in ex- ly in high scho ol? No, emphatically an institution far different than one , Beth M ort N -braska celery, a nd cere als. Lack of this chan ge for someo.ne's life 'energy, no! Ask any member of the. I of higher education He wOl\11d have eigh tJh at W a thletics causes .a form of paralysis known as time, and experience. With this in body who attended co.nvocatwn I seen vari o.us gentlem en going abo ut Dan McSwan 1 ar ts at Syr ac use beri-beri. mjnd how can we justi.fy thou g htless d ay and he w ill agree mo st 1dressed in over a lls a nd overcoats a nd t e.aoh manua
Vitamin C is found in certain kinds a.nd c areless .hand!lin g .of money? as tic aJl y. • carrying unbreJllas an d paddles a.nd the comi ng .y ear. of apples, banan as, oranges, a.nd eel- "The advantages of planging ex- T.he E lementary. orchestra of the , we ar in g· a ni ce c rop of whiskers one ry. A lack of it causes scurvey. penclitures are easily see.n. Thought_- Trainin g schooil with fr.om one side of their face. MU SIC AL FESTI_V AL
Vitamin D .is found in cod-liver ful bud g etin g gives definite purpose t hird to sixth grade_ inclusive w.as The meanin g of all this was 1 MAy 1 G PREPARED c5 iil, -0th.er fi sh oi1s and in some cer- to spending, prev ents the waste of introduced by Mr. Jmdra as was th "P" club held their anruual i.m ti - IS BE N eals. The lack of it causes rickets. money, assists in learning to theior director, Miss Ellen_ Wilson. : last Tuesday The members ! Plans ar e r apidly taking fo r Vitamin E is fottnd in wheat, eel- ui sh b etwe en goo d a nd .bad q1u.ahty l T wenty of the fifty-one p.up1ls enroll- 1and the candidates met in the g.ym- p -, Ma y M usic Festival,, dm nng t he er y, and lettuce. A lack of this vit- a,<;; well as between and ed in t hes e grad·es .are of nasium and went some in - fi;:: 1::eek of .M a.y, 3 to 9 i nclusi ve. amin caus es sterility ti:ty, and leads to Jud1cious, buymg. 1orcbest:a. h tt1e find tricate and cer emony T he w ee k OP'ens with a M-iss We are showed that !Ii plan or/ in.g it 1mposs1ble .when perched on from which the candidates emerg ed · rec it al by M r. Steck at the Christ ia n SPRINGTIME IN OLD PIERU bud ge t for cloohing can be planned 1the stage ch airs to reach th_e floor stra.nge ly · sub<llued a nd b ecalmed h h T he.TI on Wednesday comes O.f step b.y step: determine how · much , with their feet brou gh t then· The initi ation · contintted
(With apologi es to the author h h . .h . "th th m Mr Jm- •
"P"
make an inventory of clothing on j would play all the written notes and garb de scribed .above and to protect a. d brings .t he vo cal p1
,, "Old Peru") y.ou h ave to spend and ow muc 1J1ttle red airs wi e · · · c::ut the w.e ek, the .ne.wJy fle ge · ·r.am un der tJie .direct ion o.f P rof. h ave been acc1U st.omed to spend, 1dra pI1om1sed that the orchestra c,Ju·bbe rs b ej ng compelled to wear the d _ 1f I could pai.nt a pict uJ·e And paint it in col.ors true, I would spend a day in the middle of May.
Pa intjng Old PeI'!\l.
han<l; list needs; and use your pila n perhaps put in a few extras for goo_d their school g irl c.omplexions with the T rai;ni.ng school J.n<ler Buyin g go od quality conse rvative : me as ure, but jf the latter was so, it umbr ellas. At 1 :30 every day they d. t• f Pr of Benford. On clothing suitable to the individu al J certa in ly did not detract from the met in front of the gymnasium and F irec ioi:: o the orchestra purposes for whicih it wiU be u sed; enj oyme nt of the student body. rai sed their voices sweetly to get he,r a·r1aa t yedevben1png f . JindT a d k I D " b Z hn ik was t irec .y ro essor I would p ai nt tfu e sweet sprin g flow- a voidin g rush seaso ns; an ma i "S we et Y am1ec i.n the co.lor song. The se concer s Th e l ast eve .nt of the we ek on Sating c.Jot hmg serve more than o.nej the first se.lectw.n by the orchestra were much appreci ated by the stu-d .- ht ·u b ese.nted by t he ers
With petaJs so shapely and fair, The colors bright of the bi rd in i ts flig ht,
As it gladdens the fragr ant air.
purp ose were gi ven as points to re- An in st nument al quartet. next played dent body and Mr. Ste c·k is repor t ed ur ay nigh WI he. phr 11 the d · ut Bl k J " Le R dfern and · . Co ll ec:re c. o ru s w tc w1 Slllg' member in making an carrying o "Old ac oe. roy e to h ave found several new v.01ces for "E -_ . "'h,, b M d 1 1 "th soloists a olan. Osc ar Fl:au played the trumpets the co 1J eg.e c·h-0rus. l bJ a• . y en e so. wi • Afte r giving some exa mples of bud- and WendelJ Burbridge and Fr ank fr om Lm col n. Neg oh ati.ons :i,re :e ge ts worked out for different yearly Larson were t.he clarinetists. As the MISSION OF THE PUBLIC de,r way a matme e performa I would sho w the trees in their beau- salaries, Miss Weare conc.luded: 'l ast number the orchestra gave by an outs ide gro up, but pl.a ns are "If y.o u wish to derive · sati sfaction ori ty Waltz" arranged by DeLamar1 The school stands ?etween th e not yet compl ete. ty, . d f t f your bu yi :-1a t h ome an d the c om muni ty. Its task Students ar e ur ged to invite their instea o re gr e r.om •-o er.
Awakened from Winter's rest, The delicate sheen of the soft tender green When Nature is at her best.
1 • • • d b b tt d ed at a smaller M" Florine Elliot was accompan-11s to take chi,ldren as the.y are a nd pa re1nts and fne.ru:ls to atte nd t!i!• an e . e re ss iss . h f l "f · · p bl" t 1 penditures" ist. tr a1 n t em or i el as 1.t 1s. .u ic festiv al cos • P ad'.\ yo.ur e:i:c · secondary sc hools are for all children .
IN A B·EAUTY SHOP. betwee n 12 and 18 years a nd these PUBLIC SCHOOL CURRICULUM
I would paint the slopes of our cam- i ALPHA MU OMEGA children differ greatly in many abi l- ' P us I d . . The Soaturday before Easte.r Sun.· ities. The community has places for Fo r the h ea rt and co nt ent of our ' . . "R eso lved th at it would be a vis- "Y B · Sh "
In the pmk-tmted mormng . hght; ivbJ e to adopt a t hirtee n mon th cal- day I stopped at e ea1Uty oppe all t he se chi.l<lren but ;for wo rk i.n cu r riculum we take life i tself, the I wo wld show them once m.ore when d . ,, th subje ct of a debate to ha ve a finger w ave Every little diver s fields. All who reac.h the hi.g h- go.od and ric h s ocial and individual the day's work is · the m athemat- gr ee n -tiled booth was filled. scb-00.1 dbor ar e bright bo.ys and girls, life a nd its i mprovement. This ri ch· And_ the <hours are brmg1ng t he t"cs Monday, ApriJ 6. with long hair and ladies w.it.h ho s, bright in soc.iaJ values or bri g ht in 1 er lif e i.n the actiual sod.al setting we h with bhn.de hair and brunette were I k d t. mg t. I Ev a Kimsey, Lor e ne Moot.hart, a,n.d thei two .gre at comm a ndments, or pr opose to see in s eason an o.u h ff he in g "beauitified" for Easter. There bri ght in ma.n.ua•l skills, or br1· g ht 1·n strivin g thr u o.ut it all to buHd ere,·
I love Old Peru ln the Autumn Louis Jor.gens on uphe ld t e a irm a- ..i. • d bl tt· • 1 ti h J d was a g irl wi uu a wm -own ge mg the kn owled ge of art andl the at iv·e p ersonaliti es m· our children. When forests are scarlet and gold; tive and say mt t e new ca en_ ar "th 1 t a finger wave," a wol!l an wi 'ong, duc ti on of be aiuty or bri g ht t"n We cou nt it a kind of blaspt..-m y to There is joy in the air, there is beau- , is more b.alanc ed, more conve.men • l<l bl d h · · l th f "" ""' h f h b tt go en- on air t.n a a er 0 ab ili ty to bear s ile pt ly an d w it ho 11t d eny to any child, properly outside ty so rare, and fits the len gt 0 ti e .year e. er. Another was under .1 "" T.hat Ul • wo1·ds 1"t can be told. Ev a Grover, Gu y Sa nkey, a nd Sa d- h f t co mp ai nt the gr eat burdens of life of an instituti-o.n, 'hfa creati ve possi· I a w.hit ring drier wit a per ec wave h b b I Jove it again in the Winter · ie Crin k of the ne gative side ·of th. e "- or t ey may e schoo] bright alone. iili ties and these it is .our duty to h J.d h t tt held down uy a .net cap. Wer e I a cheer le a der, I wo "·ld gi·ve c heris.h and C!Ultiv.at-.e. . , qiuestion ° t \\ we are ge ;mg Th e o.utside door opened A litt le h When h11Js1des gleam white neath 1 along very weJ I the way we are, th at _now t re e he a rty ch ee rs for t hos e This t hen is our aim fo r t he school h brown -'h eia<led wcman walk ed in led t e blue ; we have to.o m t>iny holid ays now, and w.ho are just :i.nd m ost of How soon can it be attained? In some But for hours replete with jo.ys that tl1at i" f new calend"r should be by a child. Th e gir,l. he lp ed h er into yo w uJd . . . h. h v "' a chair a nd only the.n I realized t hat u ·O Jorn me· ln t is s .o ut of resp e.cts it is alre ady here. In many a re sweet a dop• ed, Fr.ida y tJ->e thirteenth, would she was bli"nd. W. Butte rfi eild. oth ers it re mai ns. to be worked 0 ut.
Give ·me Springtime-In dear Old th U · come every mon · W.h en Miss Ferra.n. the ow.ner of · P-to-<i ate kinde r gartens and prl· Peru. Due to the sh ort time, rebuttal was th b t h t h h .d 1 DRA M ATIC CLUB THU R SDAY mary s chools are now pi·etty well re.- M ti Ma 11 1926 · e ea u y s op cam e o er s e S :> l. , · yr e x we • · n ot posn ble, a nd no dec1s1on was an- j "G d . . M" Jo y , I T he co.nst r.ucted. Th e elementary gr ades d oo mo1 mn g, iss n es. o.u ve "" monthly business
PALMS I
Meals, lunch es, foun ta in service j You ha ve tried the rest, now try the best. 'I
Under new G)• n ounc e · 1come for your ma rc el ?" Th e blind m eeti ng of the P eru Dramat· ' 1 b Iare everyw h ere bei.ng slowly remode. wom an answered, "Y es And I'v e yvas he ld in the Li ttle T heatre u \ more or iless along t.he se lines. See· • broug ht you thi s whi sk broom ma d·e,d ::iy morn ing duri ng co.nvocati u rs - 1ondary scho o ls an<l colleges have SUPT. ABBOT T TO BE HERE. b I ' on per- lea st b · fl --" I l ng S1up t. N. C. Abbo tt of Nebr as ka y one of my pupils. I thou g.ht yoru io d. Miss .M abel Hi ggins, president . een in uenct>U. t is a o could use it to b:us h. .off yo.u r cust o- 1 ti th e. meet in g over to .Miss ti me program. No.ne us kn?WS City who is P1esid P.nt of the Nebraska mers ' c oats." Mi ss Fe rra n th ank ed 'dr ir k ad · f • iexact:Jy the best pr ocedure. Possibly I I , v1 s er o t.ne orga.n 1z:> tion I . Stat-e H1stonc al Society w ill addr ess her an d she said "Y ou' ve a11 b e.en so dramat ·c 1 •b 1 ·h · after all 1t we re b ette r t hus.· We Ji ve h · · ' I · < 1 c tt P ay sc e duled · , t. e st.ud en ts at a 1'p ec ia'l convocati on Ikmd to me her
t JAY WILLIAMS ..
PERU GIAN
BOBCATS SCARE i CREIGHTON UNI.\
j..ose By a Margin of 73 1 to SS and Almost Humble Creio-ht .,, o n. ; I
The Peru Co.lleg.e track team we nt; to Omaha Fri day to engage L Gra.f's Creighton tracksters in a I meet and Graf welcomed his former pupils with a 73 to 58 beating G<iod marks were made in a ll events, both 01Utfits s howing p lenty Qf class on both t.rack and field. C ow ell of Peru was high poin.t man, a nnexing three firsts for a total of 15 points. Wise of Creighto.n t.o.ok two firsts.
The me ett had se veral i nte r estin g features includi ng a thr ee w ay tie for fast in the high jump; a new Crei ghton record in the discus; an d the victory of Rosco e To lly .Ln the ja velin ca,st.
MANY ATTE ND SPRING PARTY
One of t he B igges t Social Events of Yea r Held at Dormitory Halls
Midst the soft g low of sha ded li gh ts and the perfu me of earl y sprin g flowers, one h un dred a nd seventy-five coup les attended the most beau tiful pa rty e ver held on t he Peru camp us, at the dormito ry Saturday evening.
T he Girls' co uncil an d t heir assistants, with the a ble ad vice of Mrs. Dunning t ra nsf ormed the main floor of the d ormito r into a f ai r yland in spring. In th e lobb y we re ja r.diniers 1 and fern eries fill ed with lar.ge grace!f ul. ferns. Mi ni ature .trees of peach, apple, plum, a nd apricot blossoms fi lled l arge baskets in the ha llway. The summary.: At the entr ance of the dinin g hall, 100 yard dash: won by Wise of I "OLD" MT. VERNON was a white perg ola arched with Creighton; .Sams of l3econd; Lit- WH ERE MANY FRIENDS W[ LL MEET DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK. flow ers in the pa stel sha des Over the treJl of Peru. th ird1; time· 10.3 d oors in the .dinin g room was gr een Pole vault: won by Gow e ll Qf Pe nu ;' , and white lattice wor k. The cha ndNeilso n -0f Creighton. s·econd; H S SEN
IOR PLAY
"MANS IO NS" WINS
':ere covered with yellow, of Peru, third; height 11 feet 6 in ch es 1 • • CALENDAR i white, pmk, an.d lavend er roses, Shot pu.t: won by D.urwart of C reigh- I JS WELL GIVEN iI Tuesd ay, April 21
FIRST PLACE
wistarla. Small r ock gard ens wer; . m ton; Sau tter of Peru, seicond ; Gaines \ j 7:00 Sigma Ta u Delta and Pi j each corner of the room from wmch of Peru, third,· .di st a.n ce 37 feet 1 i nch. : I /· ___ 'grew orch ar.ds of fr agra nt fru it blos1 Gamma Mu Banque t. (/ I One mi le run :: wo.n by .Kiubat of Seniors of the Training Sch ool P re- W ednesda y, A pril 22 I !Miss Fra nces Fintel of Omaha Com- soms. Wicker d av enp orts were atCrejgh.ton;. Galloway of Peru, sec -0 n d; \ sented The Millionaire," April 17 j Mar yville Track Meet /\ I munity Play House Was Judge 't ractively placed at the sides of the McGree vy .of Creighto n, third; time I W C C I/ i dance floor. Chair backs of green 4.·50.9 , j "Th e Mi"lli-0 nair e," the senior pl ay 7:00 Y. M., Y. -., · · A. ' I " Mansions" was adJ"udged first·' with mo d ernistic d esigns in lavendar, T hu r sday, A pril 23 220 yard <lash: won by Wlise of of the high schoo l, dre.w ma ny , I 9 :5.0 Fres hm an Cou ncil place by Miss Frances Fintel of the! yell.ow, an d r-0se col ors .drew t he adc . ht S f p . d· f th di nc It as a enJOY 8 00 Ph" ! d E tt I 0 h Commun1't Pia Hnuse i·n the I mi rat io n of eve ry guest. i.·e1g· on ·, ams -0_ e_ru, secon , r .o m e au e e. w n1 Jo an / vere ma a y y \ /'. : At the south west corn er of the Qf Peru, th1 rd: tune a b.le co medy in th ree acts.. 'f ,. 7:00 Clu?s V Peru Dramatic club o.ne-act play con- · r oom, in a rocky cove, o verh ung w ith High J.U mp.: Sugde.n of Pe ru , Pa ben The cast was as foHows: I Friday, Ap ril 24 I test. This play was pro.cluced bf the a g reen latticed canopy, the six piece of Creighton; a.n d Murp hy of Cr eigh- ! G ·d Haney Milste ad S:OO Re.cital,, June Brickell Pu rple Dragon cast. Second pl ace coll ege orchestra outdid themselves to.n tied for first; height 6 f ee\. ! 1 eo n · : Sat u rday, April 25 · D1'scu.s: won by Sheriden of Cre igh- Bla nche H eath - Roberta s. ! T rai nin g Sc hool J oy night. i w as wo.n by the F oot Li ght P ar a ders, by pla yin g the most ryth mic pieces G Id Heat" Da1 rell Ra1lsb ack d in the best way. The -Orc h est ra mem- f C · ht second· era ;n J Mond ay April 27 produc1·ng "In 1999" and "Sweet an ton· D<>rwart o
-
0 v .1. '-'l'elgntoi:.i 16.6. . ' t:nlra·; t:lme .....,v,c-..::.·
crrccm;-wa :iceeirtt:n p • •· 440 yard dash: wo.n by !Lottie P rio.g le He.Ie.n H owe ' . se n ted dr amat ic story. Joe, the nine- the da nce floor was the; bl.cl well, from Creighton; Kostory z of -0f i h' Gideo n. Heat h re turn s home. All I --- teen ye ar old boy p ortr a yed by Gl enn which "tl? e mos s. cov ered bucket," d B re1g t_on, I IS re l at1ves sh owe r him with wb). :
PROGRAM
c. unningh am, is .ill, in fact he is g o- dr ew up iced fruit punch. The wafsecon ; ru ce of Per.u t·hi d· 53.3 ' r ' tim e comes a n.d goo d w ish es. Their sud- . . :mg to die but he has .not told his thin- ers and punc·h we re served. by Mr . B I den atten tio n to t h.e bo y, w ho had , M:UCH .ENJOYED lipped, ma iden a l:lJlt, a part ta ken by I Gilb ert and his assis.tants from a ro ad ju mp; Cowell, Sams, and h h d Wtc -s oc ked their m odes ty fifteen years · · · Helen Gilbert, and his sis t er, •Lydia , w 1te an · gr ee n latticed doorway. of Peru w.on first, second, and before·, surprises Gide on but no t un- Pb . I De !portra y ed re alistically by Doro t hy The floor was in excellent co.ndith1rd respedi v-ely; distance 21 f till U 1 F ys1ca partment Stude nts Fe ature : B · · ti p h •t th · 5 inches. , eet' nc .te.lls. him th at Interestin.g Demonstration I renner. .Anmt ?.as p.lanned on . er I was. e or th ey t hink hi m a mihl o,naw"- since Ithat he, whose de>S ire it is to be an the decorat1-011s, the c1owd of ::och.ool Javelin: wo.n b T 11 -· • Y 0 Y of Pel'IU.; Pa- he fo un d th e Gi de o.n m ine, does ¥ 1 · " e . . ,, architect, must be a clergyman as all friend s, the Ap r il weather; or ben of second; M illhollin understand BJ a.nche t ri es to renew B heve it or candles burn I hi s forefathers before him. Since hi s t he "spirit of sprin g" that g ave such P-eru, third; distance 154 f ee t 1 their childish .lo ve a ffair Ger ald I under water, you can wash yo1ur 'd esired future seems un att ainable o.n sponta.nui.ty vim and vitality to ev· mches I pre sident of the co meg·e tries ! without gettfog them :-vet, per- : earth Joe looks forward to heaven eryone on the dance
Two mile run: Kubat of Creighto n, to gam a dona tion, Johnny, who li v es 1 sona.11ty tablets have been mvented, ; as a place to fulfil his dreams. Aunt Dresses of pmk, white, peach, la vfirst; Galloway of Peru, second ; onl y :fo r wan ts to p aint his pie-a nd- on and on. All of this was Lydia is nat ur a!Uy shocked; to dese - end ar, bl.ue, and orange, i w.th s1ippers Kirchner of Cre1ghto n, thir d; tim e t:Ju re Only Dorcas, an adopted pTo ve<l to the st udent body in ch apel crate heaven with workment Lydia to match we re w or.n by the y.oun g 10:.56 He ath, L otti e Prin g le a chum of Frid ay b.y the physics department reb els against the rest r aint she h as ladi es. The dress of the femme did 880 .yard run: B:iggs of Per u, fi.rst; ' Gide on and Uncle do ,not g·o , u.nder the direction of Mr Lindstrom been under for fifteen yaers and cuts to be a utify th e . occ asion. Kostoryz of C.re1g hton, seco.n d; Mc - after h is mo ne y. Wh en Uncle Fred Guy Sankey had charge of the pro- a ho1e in the rose hedg e. While Aun t Rr 1.u ge was pl a yed m th e s out h Greevy of Creighton, third; time 2:11 and Gid eon ma ke kno wn to .the fa.m- g ram. First Mr. Navi a ux demonstra t-Harriett, properly shocked goes to p ad or by many of .the g uests . 220 yard low hurdles: wo.n by Alli,s-O n ily the actual st ate of Gideon's finan- ed a method of ringing doorbell s on v few t he .dama ge, Joe comes down A large number of f aCJult y respondof Creighto.n; Crawford of Cre ighto.n, 1 c es a ll tur.n against him, and even Ha ll ow e'e.n without r.unnin g any ri sk stai rs so th.at he can see th e new ed t.o the cordi al in vita ti on of the seco nd; Millhollin of Peru, third; 'Au.nt Adeli ne, w ho fell on his steps, be.ing He closed an open cour thouse being construc ted a cross g ids the dormitory. Amon g . Lhe t ime 27.5
Isu es h im fo r dam a ges. c1rcmt without the ru;e of key, the stre et. He makes ' dia promise ou t:of1tow.n g ues ts wer e: W1Jh11 r 880 yard r ela y; w on by Cre ighton; 1 'The is o.n- Un cle Fred, Gid j switches, bufto.ns or any other to Aunt Harriet from prayi.ng 1 Boua n, Ben try, tim e 1:35.5 ! eon, D orc as, Lotti e, a nd :ey an che tte., Ic o.nt a ct for his so.ut after he is g one, to ge t Humboldt, . Mar g aret Timmermn a, . /who a do res Cous in Gideon. aga inst Jack Fisher gave a short sales talk the key to the piano a nd to smile (C o.ntmtl!ed On Page Four
To
i th e• rest of the fa:rnily. All the en - for a powder y.r·p,ic4 you can sprinkle when his soul goes forth. Lydi a
· Iemies tell Gid e on just what they o.n bath then wash wi t hout promises, just as s he is readin g
GIVE RECITAL ( Con t in11:ed On Page Four g ettmg. wet. This a dem- (Co.ntmued On Page Four by Mr Fisher and Mr M·USIC
FESTIVAL
candle wihl
FRAT. TAKES IN
Seruo,r Recital scheduled· for Fi;iday In the _'; Believe it or Not" 1 'Evening, 24, at 8 O'clock 1 !WELL UNDER
WAY
amon,g Mr. Stah.n pro v ed
NEW MEM'BERS DISTRICT MEET HOT
Auburn Wins Tra{;k and Field Meet Held Saturday, April 18. / that the, M:is$il!sippi· river runs up On Friday evening, April 24, at hill. :. Auburn high sc hool and partioo· 8 , 1 k J B . k ll .II be pre All A rran gements for the Festival Are I St "t A fl Sigma• Tau Delta Held Second Se- 1 o c oc ' une r1c e W1 - p t· 11 C 1 t 1· range , as I may sou.nu, a ame mester Initiatory Serv ice, April 13 arly Jurgensmier of Aubur.n high · rac 1ca y omp e e b h sented in her senior r ecital by Profes - can e .p_roduced • Wlthout matche.s, ___ sc· ool won the Southeastern confer. C ''l . J f!Lnt, , lenses or of any s ort The AI h h t f s· T ence Track and F" Id et t th sor G. Holt Steck, m the ege au - A ll ar rang ements for a reVIval of d fl t' b" t · P a c ap er 0 igma a.u ie me a e , • • • 1 you can a mg o Jec Delta held its second semester initia- Peru College st a dium last Saturday, ditorium. Pe 11u s o nce el a bor a te Music Festival •m a bottle to smk or raise- at wi"lL t ·
ory service Monday evening, April April 18.
The following numbers cons titute are p ra ct icall y com_plete. Profession- The eminent scientist, .Lichtenberg er, 13, in the facu.I ty r o.om. bli · J J t h b d d the · f ts Jiurgensmier was not content with t he pr-0gram to whi ch the pu c is a ta en as een en ga.ge · prove se magic ea
The colors of the fraternity, C a.r.dProfesso r Warfel, of the Universi- , The next was a. wi.D.ay experiment i nal and Black, and pi'nk Ameri can winning four firsts, taking a tie for cordially- invited.. Tis the Spring - - Wolf/ ty, wi ll a ppe ar wi th his wood-wind / for Virgil Bugbee showed th at by Bea uty Roses, fur.nished the decor- a seco nd, and winni.ng a forth; he Secrec y Wolf quarte t o.n Thursd ay afternoon, May blowing against a. ca rdboard y ou at io.ns. had to set new records in the lO.O - 7. Thi s is o,ne of the finest and most ca nnot blow it away:.
Five new members were admitted yard dash, 220 yard dash. and the Sombre Lully /n ovel or gan izatfo ns in Nebraska. It Althou gh "Dr." Herte.J and Mr Gal- into the rea.lms of the En g lish frater- shot put. He also won the broad Rev Woods Hahn wi:ll present a p.ro.gram _of seldom 1low ay performed experimen ts ni t y.. Miss Eva Grov er was admitted jump, tied for second in the high Th Hahn heard m us ic plaiyed on mstrum e nts the m ost outstandm g was the dem - as an a ctive member and t he Misses jump and tossed the discus for fourth R e Perfect Hour -- --- --Ch;minade of inter est to .us a.II. o.ns tr ation ;of t he new person a lity Ir ene Cole, Myrtle Sorenso,n, Ruth pl ace in that event. He helped set - -----fl-- - Herbert G ray, t enor, is reen gag ed ta blet a nd the ne wly in vented pe r son- Be auch a mp, and· Mrs. La Veta Green another new record by r.unning on j u 1ou'rt hke unto a ow er- - - f "Eli· h" t b l't t t M J · · Rubenstein for nhe te n or role o Ja o e a 1 Y es er r. org e.nse? was m-J were taken in as associ ate members. the relay team. Why Tschaiko wsky sung May 9, Mr. Gray h as beefn than t11:3t 1t be JUst as sat-. After the initi ation a bu siness me i: t- I Besides the records shattered by:::,. . - Ac .ua our c ampus re ce.ntly as one .o e ls ac ory m sex appe al mg was held. Plans for the joint Mr. Jurg ensmier and the new relay_ V1 Uanelle - - q Ijiu dges of the M. ;J N. K. Music co n- Mac Du.nmn g and Glen dinner of Sigma Tau Delta and Pi mark, two more new marks were set;-, . test . and has st.mg and p layed t he closed the pro gram by provm g th at 1 Gam ma Mu next Tuesday evenin g; a mile record by Roach of Nebraskf-:::,. In Luxembourg Garde.ns .MannLng I e.hl o for us on several previous oc- a li ght may be li,t wi tho.ut a circuit, I h o.noring Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M'asters, City. and a half-mile record by An House that Jack Built - Homer a burned out bulb ca n be li g hted of Om a.ha Centr all h.igh school, were drews of Auburn. Laughing Strea.ntlet - Spro9S Vera :Upton, sopr.a.no, is ano t her again, a fl a me can come from discru;sed. _ Auburn scored 71 poin m; Tecumse
Joe J0J1es, who is attending Stanfo rd university, recentl y passed the Preliminary examinations for his ter's degree, a.nd is soon to start work
Q.n his thesis "old friend" having su ng the sop rano and b.y demon stratin g the latest out, Refreshm e nts consistin g of an g el 30 ; Humboldt 17; Pawnee City 1· role in "Elijah" here two yea rs ag o. il11U minat ed. ne cklaces. Alt hough 'very food ca ke with st r aw berr y whip, salt- Plattsmouth 11; a nd Nebraska C H er mother is .a ,graduate of P e<r u.. impracti cal fo r college g irls to wear ed nu.ts, and iced fruit punch weJ·e 8.
Ida .S chriefer, super vis or of mus ic aft er ni ght, t he y were striking ly graciously served ib y th e sponsor of The track was in excellent (Continued On Page F ou r pretty . the fr aternity, Mirs. P. H. Norwood . (Co.ntinued On Page Four ;
PEDA GOGI AN
teacher Miss MarJor1 e ' d 0 Modern SociaJ r er at Can
· · Jenkins went Je c O d Wh Hastings high school is winner· af«;r on a hike over Ce me tery hill ;n8 Schools Do About It?" defeating Beatrice, one of tb.e states a long the railroad: best teams The .other towns p arti c- They pl a yed games a nd ate their sup w. A. A. ipating were Edgar, Roseland, Gene- per outdoors. The baseball tourna-tnent is under va. and ijarvard. nd will be f.i,nished next wee k T c b way a , · The 1ger u M day Moore's an.d Carders teanis
Carde r's team winning, '. 1 1 L J I Tuesday Moore played the high school 0 0C8 S girls the latter winning . Wednes. I F h N tes · ; I da Moare pl ayed Coleman a.nd again ros 0 . Thursday Carder the . Charles Pa rks has a p os iti.o? as I high s chool girls and the: high schooJ . 1 . teacher i.n the J Un.1.or . ls hun g up a.no.ther vi ctory. - s oc1a sc1e.nc..- · · g 1•r · Th
The freshmen held their . regular I h. h hoo.l of Las Animas, Colorado. At t }le regular meeting :urzda.y, · ig SC · • w_ A. A.
- -Published We ekly at State Teachers College-- meeting Tuesday at c.o.nvoc at1-0.n time. April 16, th e. Madison • ,... con i
Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as _ second class matter. $1.00 l t ·k by l h ural · ed nd it d The time was large y a e.n UP, Edna James will teac· a r. fere nce was discuss a "" ethe Year- Sc single copy. ta1ks from representatives of the var· school near Edgar next y ear. cid ed that Peru would not a ious fraternities o.n the Th? rep res en tat ive this year. requirements for entrance and. the Clara Overturf has accepted a p-OS- Belva Card er was eleet\;l tenll!S activities were tctl.d in a mter- ition at Diller, as normal traini.n g a nd and tra ck leader. These events wjj}
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - ; IVA G. PIERCE esting manner. Those speaking 1 history teacher. start aft er th e baseabll tournament Ellen Wilson, Kappa Delta Pi; Walt- , is ove r. STAFF ASSOCIATES · et w.iese, . Sig riui Delta; Evaly.n Wenzel has a posi•tion at
Adv e rti sing Manager
John Wheatley Schrrudt, Pi Omega P1; Wanna Met- 1 Dwight Nebraska, f-Or ne xt yea r. N DAY calf. Kappa. Omicron y:i 1· ON A S PRI G ts · g · · Jn a sma ll, compact gr0tup they sat. Merna Brownson
MarJ·or1'e Nelson ' Vario.us announcemen Sylvia Skocpol has a position as th haJls f l . - - - - the freshman cha.pel. and fifth grade teacher at Kearney. Not in one of e o ear.rung
A.deJ.aide Ciochon - -"-- :Marcella Ogurek caubs were Miss Tear made a i -· . but on th e grassy camtedpus. Whitb Glen Danforth Arlene Patrick shott talk on class affairs 8.hd entled I Mi West Brackney Ma- pucke1-ed brow .and sq uin eye t ey - - w.ith an appeal for the p.ayment 'of son, spent t he sat, pe nc fils and making a
Huldah Dustin - - - - - Marie Schindler class duesi. ' we k-end in Lin coln. few marks on the papers before Eva Grover - - Louise Sheldon This meeting was not very well at-e the m. Fl tended and it ur.ge,d that all freshmen M d M G W B W R· I No w and th en a muffied exclam· orence MartID v w·11 · • • r. an rs. • • r.own, · · · h " - eva i son 1 be present at the. remammg meetmgs p V Ch t 1 . W N D 1 11 I atio n -0f .dis gust or a groan w.as earu I ate, er ne a e ain , . . e ze. ,
COPY ADVISER - - J. W. TYLER of the year. A. V. Larson, and S. L. Q1ements mo- fo r the m ost part they worked ' tored to Lincoln Friday nig ht to at- lil silence. A grocup of people wat-
The Peru Players met Thursd ay tend Ladies night at the School Mas- ch ed th em fr om the ra iling. maltlng evening with Group III in charge of ter's club Mr. Clements is se<: r etary va ri ed comments o.n the spectacle. . The M. L N. K. !ra:k and Field meet is a Peru institution and every Peru- the prog ram.
Ia'nd treasurer -0f this or gani z ati on. T he sun shone over head and the make his !i er duty to support it. The at hletic departmen t, 1 A one act play was given under ; Dr Fred E. Smith, forme rl y of the bi rd s sang. But s till thi s gro up work· m pl a nn u1g for th is aff a ir 1s co un t ing on e very stude nt -to do his part the di r ecti-0.n of Don Nelso.n. The' 1 t d t t f p ed on, oblivious of the beauties of The M I N K · f th b ad · "A ma nua ar s epar men o eru, no w · · · · is one o e est vertisements at the command of this Icast of characters for the pla y. Natu r e. co ll ege. A well man ag ed a nd. weli attended me et wi!ll bring more stu- Crook and Two Ladies" incLu.d.ed: ) Re gJstrar of Harv a rd um ve r SJty and Then a beill rang. The art class to Peru than any number of cat alog ues coll/Id do. Our ca mpus, our J Edna James - edi t or of the V.ocatio.na l Guidan ce stopped .drawing the old scien ce hall b.mld Ln gs, field presen t an at tra ctiv e first impression to the 1 Wilkins - Thi ef I m ag azine was the spe a ker. T he s ub- and scattered to other dasses. hordes v1s1ting hi gh school students. A hospitable, court eous student I BiLl Hauser - Policeman · body bnn p ilie ness tha t p reva d es Per u. Marie Kremp - Nurse j
In wo1·d:> of Co ach Gilkeson " We are planning on making this meet The members were later guests .of I' J t he bigge_st and best e ve1·. But befo re we attain this end we must have the the Dramatic club. I c; o-operat10n of every student, every instnuctor. and every tow.nsman." -000--
New doo rs are replacing the windows by the stage doors of the auditor-
ium, filli-ng a long felt need. It has been the cus tom, whe.n a pl ay was in \ I Tr. School
· I pro gress, for the to dress in the administration building or to /J II
the wrn.dows to dre ss. in the halls u.nder the b a,J cony stairs.
lh1s crawlmg was not conductive to keeping elegant gowns and light suits
in a spotl ess l:l tate; An
w·th t'-- cl
..-..-m u-u u nucn- mnp s ophomore class, who,. .unt,il now have found it necessary to fall and knees, a very UJ'ldi g n.ified postur e, in th e.fr h as te to leave chapel
A candy sale held April 16; at Eliza Morgan hall, to cover the cost oy t he way of the window.
couRTESY VERSUS TARDINESS
lt seems to be customary here in Peru State Teachers College to be at classes on t ime. In the training school, being prompt is co nstantly preached. "Yo.u can not expec t your· tr aining sc·ho ol class to do yo11r bidding if t hey a re w ell out of ha nd befor e you get there, etc., etc."
of ribbons and awaros plu:rchased for t he track meet. .
The p.inth gfade b aseball team · played th!!' eighth' grade teilm. The sc ore was 21 to 15 in f !Lvor of the 1 :ninth grade'.
This is all ver.y true b.ut we wish there wouJd be. a little more practicing of t his Some faculJ;y members make a practice .of seldom be.ing to c.lass on time, a nd then whe.n once they do get there before the bell rings they. pat t hemselv es o.n the· back to the extent of "bawling out'' eve ryone who is two or three minutes Jate. It is a nnoy in g to ha ve to wait for -0net's class to assemble but is it not ann.oyin g to wait mor.ning aft er morning for a teacher th at doesn't get there half of the time anyhow? As per the well known Naomi Tier; of Auburn,. And rew Brown. " We is reg.usted." 1 h as e nter ed the e1ghth grade at the Trainers school.
I . Notes Exchange Notes .!
There are 29 student-te.achers in the junior high school.
Kindergarten children under the g uidance of their supervisor, Miss Ga rd, have furnished a doll house. There are three rooms in their house, a living room with a yellow color scheme in which is a da venp ort a nd
Jere Mickel, a former well-known M r.. Howard Hill, a graduate of desk made by the children; the dinPeruvia n, completed work .on his Hastings College, has been elected ing room is furnished in green anci master's degree the first semester of I athletic co ach .of Yprk College. He contains two chairs, a table, and a t his .year at the University of Ne- has been a member of the Lincoln cupb-0ard. Ih the :cuj>b'oard are tiny
At he tr a_veling 1 1 hi gh school coaching Jlystem for the doll-dishes which· the children use with a stock company, filhn g 01Ut the past three years. W:hile at Lincoln, wnen they tea-p arties. The beuremainder of the year. Next fa ll he he had cha rge of track an.d swim- room has a white;paint ed· bed, and e xpects to teach aga1n. · ming and .assisted in basketball and . tlie sheetS ·.and· pillow -slips on it were Earl Whipple who teach- foo t ball. sewed by memlleri M t he 'Class wttning at Dawson, will go to Beaver out much extra .he\p. They also made City next ' ' to the April ' 9 issue of r omper suits for · the rl.6lls who live·
'The MidlanO.' fourteen Midlan.ders in the house. Tlle l>laek lrUihk in a I have been elected to teaching posi- cor1\e1· of t he b edrBoft\ is &le which
AVENUE STORE
EVE RY THIN G NECESSARY F OR THAT SPECIAL DINNER PARTY OR PICNIC
PIES AND DELICIOUS LUNCH MEATS
S,ANDW iqH SPREAp MA YONAISE, SALAD DRESSING
P IC KLES, OLI Y.ES, ..FRESH FRUITS, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTI ONERY
A .group of Peruvia.ns presented a progra'rrl fo1: a 'cafete ria· ·supp er at
Camp Creek school, near Barney, in Otoe cO.irnty, l ast Friday -even ing. Miss Evalyn Brecht fur.nished the music fa the 'form of several pia.no numbers. Miss Dorothy West a nd Miss Myrtle Sorenson g ave a oneact p lay. /
TO ·PICK TENNIS TEAM
. A toumame.nt has been going on fo r the purpose ·of pfo k.ing .a tennis to represent P eru. More than ,1 do zen men have si'g ned up for the r youts and six of them will, compose '1e t eam Matches h ave 0 been a r, nged with Tarkio and ¥ar.yville
1achers Colleges. , '• deep inte rest i.n t ennis 'is bein g ·essed among the students The ' is occupied f rom dawn to dusk me.n n ii.d women racquet w ield-
ti o.ns. Ei g ht of these .ha ve received Dickfo . "Ghatela.in h.elped · to make.\
remaining in the grades. ing of tile o·ran ge box \) artitlons be- \
At tpe district meet for commercial ho nors, Alllance high school w on fi rst pl ace. Cr awford, Nebrask a, seco.nd, Gor don, third. a nd Chadron tra.i.ning scho ol fou rt h. Honors were awa rded by the faculty representatives from all schools competi ng The Eagle
'The d ramatic class of the Omaha Technic al high sch.ool is. to present two pl ays in the nea.r f uture. " Wh at An nabelle Wants" w as written hY. Mrs. Leon Smi th, an Omaha pl ayWl'i g.ht. The other play is "The Twig of Tho,rn." ln this way the w hole class will be allowed to displ ay its a bii.ty.-T ec h N ews.
... p osit ions in the high s chool a nd the Gerald C layburn supervised t he '6ai.nt-
PHONE 73 PERU
tween the r ooms. They ate a soft !;'rey. The children are proud of t he I hou se t hey fut nished a?i.d like to·play · in i t. It is a. charmin g place and · · somehow reminds one of the thtee bea rs hou se which Goldiloc ks found in· the woods.
Birds and flowers have been re cently s tud ied by the kindergarten. · A I bord er .of bright p ap er flo wers · in b rown flower pots pasted across the toµ of the bl ac kboa rd in their ro om is th eir ha.n.d.i work.. Th ey also cut out some re d· birds a nd · bl uebircl.s whi ch fl utter .from a s tring stre tched a cro$.S the r oom. An other. intere stin g exhibitio.n is the b irds a nd their nests wh ich the children model ed fr om cl ay. ·
PE 'TERSO N S TUDIO ·
HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS-. P HOTO FINISffiNG Studios at Auburn and Pe ru, Nebra ska
() .' PE RU CLEAN ERS & TAILORS
W ELL-PRESS· SUCCEED
Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling
P hone 62 We Call and Deli ver
The seve nth a.nd eighth grade Peru, NebrasJrn
In t he Midstate league debate meet, ph ysic ail education class a nd thei'r
EBRASKA
' I to the town sp eo ple.. T I
Kampus Kaoors carried Indian b.e bo at of ten M· I N K TRACK I for the Indi ag en ts and s upplies . • • • • ' I R ICE & THOMAS / in to the TQ BE HELD SQQ N Visit y ou r ba rbe r shop at I I LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN· I to Utah, and hi -- l'r!-O ns I feast on ce-a-week. I NG HAULED
Andy: If you subtract aries. Indeed• n· a ck- rob ed mission- R be th t l I th d'ff 14 fi-om 16.. fact that Ab · n istory reco r ds the Meet To Be He ld May 2, at th e Peru · emem r a r F or Information call 54 wh.at 1s e 1 erence? ra ha rn L incoln wh t College Stadium " It Pays To L oo k WeJI " ll S d t· Y h I th· - a young states m ' en ye ' ll Und er Mi lsteads /) en ea ' rnk it's a lot of from St J an, ma de a river tr ip - V [ fooli shness, too.
must then <>seph to Cou
- p . h.a ve pas se d Pe ru . M. 'l. N. K.
Frank G.: Co.uld you tell me th the e·;uvi_ans so me
name of the most potent poisonin ? e 1the pleas u re excursio ns on S.atur da y, May 2. Jn di catio.ns a
Sam L: An airplane--0.ne drop Ifrornn;e r, rn ost freq ue ntly g.o ing 1· thi s me.et wHI be easily t:he class of
Hardwa re and Electrrc Suppbes you're deatl. Iw e ru to S t. Jo s eph. The trips state hi gh school m eets of t he sea- We Aim To Please. · Phone 47 · ere occasio ns for son - sh ow· th . some style and J · J E FORSYTH Hardw are Mary: Abo1ut what is the ul b h e. fashion able g owns worn A, crew of men is busy g etti ng the P hone 223 for a ppointment · · · ' /) t.ion of Peru? pop a- t Y t; e l a.dies refl ectin g the excell ent track in to fi rs t cl ass con ditio n and . I •
Allis0J1: About the p t ff " as te of B r<> wnvtHe's leadi.ng m od iste. !by the ti me of the mee t P eru w il!l ' BEAUTY SHOPPE __ os 0 i ce. After th.e railro ad reac hed Pe riu i.n , h ave a track upon w hi ch a re al dis- 1 1875 the bo a ts made less a nd less fi·e- 1pl ay of sp ee d can be sh ow.n.
Tillie: W-0uld you het1p a; fe llow oue t t trouble? m 1 n . s op s here. In c..o ntrast with Al sca n nin g of the meet records
the stirri ng sce nes of the o,ld ri ve r show that it is a b-Ou.t time for some
WHEN HUNGRY GO TO .l\far.ge L: Well. that on front , we hav e. the incident of a lone- I n ew r ecords to be set, and with the t I how mu ch yo.u want to get i nto.. ly steamer that c all ed at Per u e nlarg ed entry list a nd fast track it
Brown's Eat Shop . . . . l897. The whistl es b le w fo r se vera l "Is mo st likel y t liat some of the old I nro ow Miss Tear. This vase Is two thous - .h.ou rs before attract in g att en tion fo r. r ecords will falJ.
RELIABLE TEACHERS' mg it. It of res po.nding t<;> the w histle of a h - AGENCY Ed Ped er so n: You ca n d p d · t Wh 100 yard dash , W_hite, Oma a; Oma e en on oa · en t he ne gro de ck -h t h · · I 10 1 . me. I'll l,l e as c ar eful of it as if it ' ha.,ds be.g an to r o.ll ba r rels and bo,.,- j a ec mca . , tion s. Superio,r Personal were new. Ies the gang plan k, s in ging ,.· 220 y ard dash ; WMte,, Om aha Tech- vice, l us tily as the.y w orked, t he scene in- nical 23.9 · · , I Gadabo u t: Chin ese coins have hol es de ed wa s like an ec ho of steam bo at I ·
. • Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 years old. Be care ful in carr y- Per.avians had ou tg ro wn the 'tia b-1 I The prese nt records:
IRUTH A. ADSET RIGHT • A • W AY in th e center of the m.. · Idavs · 440 yard dash; Littrell, Wilbur 54·1 I Che rokee Iowa, (Until April 20) : SHOE ·SHOP D umb Oh, is it t rue that you 880 ya rd run; SpangJer, Plattsmouth. /) Laram•e, Wyoming 1 1 M. C. MEDLEY can take a ri ckshaw an d drive thr.u DEPARTMENTAL NOT.ES , 2:CY1.7 a a_chiriese qua rt er ? I - I . EDU CATI ON Mil e r.u.n; Spangler, Plattsmouth "Quic k, do ctor, do som ethin g. I· The Phi los ophy of Educ a ti on 4':45 7 l h 12 d h" h h dl s h ffi<;::::.. was p aymg a mo ut org an and I in co-oper ati on w ith t he perso nn el 0 yar 1g ur es ; c a ner,
swal lowed it." I commi tte e are engage d in wo rking North Lo1Up, 16.4
that you -..y ere not p laying a piano. Iti gati o.n in vo l ves a su rvey of 1·ural se h, 27.5
"Ke ep c alm, s ir, an.d be t h.a nkfiu l . ou.t a res·earch pro je.ct. Their in ves -: 220 ya:rd I.ow hurdles; Fuller, Tecum-
___ ed uca ti.on in severa l co u nties. :1.n ef- 1 h N th Lo
Hatcher at h ospital : I came to see fort to dis co ver rel atio ns hip s be tween P ole Sc affne r, or up,
· F R h l H · t h l"t · d th 11 feet 6 mches.
my friend , ra nees os o m. ow Iva r10•us eac er qu a 1 ·1es e I ' is she getting a long ? wo rk of the pu pils, es peci a ll y th eir High jump ; Hickey, Abe _Li ncoln, Chevrolets in stock. Drop in
Nu rse: Why she is_ getting along j s uccess in state_ Council Bluffs, 5 feet, 7 ¥.i inches. fine. She's conva lescing now. ' O.n the b.u ll eti n ? oa r.d Ln D r_- Max -1 Broad Jump; Hickey, Abe Lincoln, : and have a lool!: J:Iat cher: Well, I' ll wait .u.ntil she's we ll' :: c lassroom, pi cture.s relat ing re- Co uncil Bluffs, 21 feet, 3 ¥.i inches. PATT ERSON'S GARAGE I through. I wan:t to see h er Ic ent w orld h.a ppenin gs are• j . N h L ·19 ll KING'S BARBER SHOP j ___ rviste cL These are very m te restt_r1g , Shot Fuller, ort oup, v ft 1¥.i he Wi n e.fred Petit: Do you know that photogra phs wh ich st ud en ts are 111- ee ' me s. Your Patronage you look like He,le.n B r<> wn? ., ' vi t ed to observe. Discus; Fu.Iler, North Lo.up, 121 Appreci ate d Virg i nia Tyno.n : O de ar no , I look fe:et, 6inches. 1? ,
and said: ·- l ast week to Mile Relay; Tecumseh and Omaha , 1 hatni t yc .u thmk I am? A bloom- hers were invited. This 'week a meal Ce.ntral, 3:45. m ig ng bu ?"
I g · 1 'vill be served to several college stu- 1 440 yard reJay; (Class B). Table M D . · / <lents . The g.uests in each case pay Jtock, 47.1
I . rs. uhin.:ii ng : Evalyn, com e to bed! the cost of the meal. P art of the ,. Some of the record holders are t is ten t rty• · w k f th· l · t · 1 d . · b bl t
EvaL , 1 o . is c ass is o mc u e pre- i out of school and Wlll not e a e o 'y .n B. B u.t I ca.n t, I am all panng a nd serving some of the cour- return to defend .their lauraJ.s.. The iu,p _ iin my problem. Ii ses in t he Junior-Senior banquet. I entry list bowevecr, discloses t-he fact ilq-s. Dunning : Well, tell your prob -A ver.y uruusu al bit of teaching that an imposing array of speed lem to go home.
Ibeing done in the home ·kings will be on t_be grounds to show , dep a rtment of the fifth and sixth their wares.
We_dnesday a nd Thursday found gra d.es. At the proposal of a class i Medals and trophies will be aw.ardMr. Jindra aw ay to Des Moines, Iowa. ! of boys t hey were allowed to trade ed on the field immediately following T he o rc hestra had a go od practice, their manual arts instruction .to the each event. A .bea utiful bronze shield with the exceptio.n of th ose taking g irls i.n return for home economics. i will be given the winner of the meet. ' tap dancing.'
IThe boys are le a rning what a grow- Silver plated stat uettes will be given ing boy needs to eat in order to de- j to the win.ners <>f each relay. WinBen Groothius has accepte.d a pos- veJ.op a strong,. healthy body. They ners in· the special events and memition as coach and instr-.uc:t;or of math -w ill p lan mod el breakfast, dinner, and , hers .0 f winning relay teams will reematics at Brady,. Nebraska. su:pper The gir ls are stu.d yi.ng borne ceive a gold medaJI for first place; for me_chanics, how to sharpen lsecond place, a silver medal; for PERU l1N STEAMBOAT DAYS and do var10us other manual It hird place a bro nze medal; and for The otld steamboat Jan ding was home tasks with efficiency. fourth place a ribbon. somtheast of Peru where the railroad During the year fifth grade g irls The Peru stadium is built to bold meets th.e bluff: Two warehouses .·have made a doll's wardrobe. They 11000 people and from the statewide sto od there,, although n ot a v e.stige of /. are now making simple dres- interest shown in the ' M. I. N. K. t hem remains to tell the story of bar- ses. The seventh grade girls have it will probably be taxed to the utrels .of brown sugar which found their I made smock,s to in class. ; termost to seat the throng of track way here from the Louisiana cane- They have also fimsbed a child s gar- fa.ne. fie lds. ment. The eighth grade girls' ciotbTwi ce a week the w hite steambo a t, ing class has studied the selection of EARLY
ELEM.ENTARY CLUB
' 'the fire canoe" as the Indians a wardrob e and have made pajamas The Early Elementary cfob held a called it, arriv ed, bringing barrels and a school In foods all re1rular biUsinel;ls qieetin,g in the kinand sacks of merchandise from S.t. classes have studied the preparation room. Monday, April 13. Joseph, Missoltl.ri. The Peru mercha.nt of a breakfast, _dinner,. and · Aft;r · the business was discus sed the watc hed anxiously for the boat which the meal planmng and basis:. members were entertained by clever was to bring him bis first stock of The high. sch<>ol home-making c_lass dramatization of the children's stormerchandise a.n·d set him IUp in bus- has completed in the ies, "W hat a Ma.n Does Is Always in ess. He sought to attract trade Room decoration and F.urmture ar- Right" and "The Ginger-Bread Boy,' from the re o-io.ns around, for neigh- rangement. arranged b.y Betty Pancake and Ve!"" D · · n.d akmg dress boring towns except/ Brownville the esigmng. a m · va Beason. Tb,e refreshments comm etroplis we re not m.uch more tha n Home-makmg 1 . and mittee, under the di.rection of Clara Meal p reparati.on ; P annmg Hei·msmi"er, served tea with appr-0- postotflces. Missouri contributed h er share to l servi ng. priate shaped cookies. It bas been th t .of the Peru merchant., Marketmg decided that the next meeting to be e pa ro nage k ,.,.,.,. F1"rst1 aid h Jl b · th f f an,d th e arrival of a tall, Uan .....us- . held in M1ay, s a e m e orm o sou ria.n created no little stir in the Ho_me training. a picnic, each member bringing his village. The cords of cotton-wood Child car own suIJper. whi ch be brought across to Peru on DEMONSTRATION GIVEN TO
th ice on Buss to Leon.a: D.o .yoo carrot all for r afts or hanil'ed ac ross e HOME EC. DEPARTMENT !lleds, were his chi ef medium of ex- me? My heart beats for you and my
h t - dol l Jove. is as soft as a squash. But Pm Change. For n ot IJWre t an wo · to the
A demonstration was given . as s.tro.ng as an onion for you're a
lar.s a cord he traded his wood for colilege home economics classes and peach. Wi,th your turnip nose arul
tobacco, groceries. or P.erhaps calico. the hi gh s chool economics class. Mrs your radish hair you are the apple h . h t'- -s trad Wi"lli'ams, a representative of the I Lum crazy about The regian from w IC 1""' e - of my eye. am P d · 1 humor the General Foods produced by the Gen- YOiiU. If you cantaloupe with me,
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
, ers came was calle m s Y t• vealed some f I k eral Foods Corpora wn re . lettuce marry and .how, or , now
"dog woods." interesting informatfon weed make a pea.or.
.C
J When the long hoarse whistle of fooos and methods ,of mampulattng . ' GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS the steamboat sounded, a stir arose food preparations. She made salads Go.od jobs for teachers se:ured I RUGS and FURNITURE . . l·n the v· for in the brie-f space aind sandwiches. If. new typ e of sand - th h The Davis School Service.d wi"th tap1"oca roug · I Nb aska. Wl"ch filli ng was ma e 635-6 S ·art Bldg., L1neo n, e r of fifteen or twenty minutes a glimpse vu as a f oundation of the outside world was opened up
LODGE HONORS OIDEST MASONS
' A Large Number of College M<.'n Had Parts in Evening's Program
One of the pleasantest social events the local Masons have ever held .occurred last Mo.nday night when honors were paid to the three oldest members of the lodge who were all nearly tQ or beyond the ninetieth year mark, and w.ho had been Masons fo r more than fifty years.
ge rous as f ull accomplishment of all they expected - for them to have arr.ived. For when we arrive, we Wl· harness, lie down and rest. So we have an example .of the val1Uable principles and excellent tenets of Masonry that have fallen like the dews of heaven upon the listening ears of kings. princes, potentates and rule,rs who in all ag es have made themselves proud to level themselves to the dignity .of our great fraternity, te a ching them the subjugation of human passion, the exercising of all the cardi nal virtues, the fr at ernizin g in bonds of brotherhood .of men of These Masons a re D.avid Jack, who .all races, creeds and opinions; the is the oldest, being past ninety-one co nstant inculcation of all charity years of age, and who was made a and forbearance for these and more Master Mason at Brownville October th an t.hese )lave been continually 17 1873; Col T. J, Majors, who will thrown 01Ut from the alt ars of the be ninety in a co.uple of m.onths, and fraternity upon the multitudes that who received his Master Mas on's de- · have ·for centuries knelt at our sag ree at Peru, November 2, 1867, hav7 j cred shriines ; and yet, not·as pearls b.een .given his first two degrees at among swine, for bri g ht, fair, pure Batesville, Ark.,. while in the army; minds h1we largely comprised its and w. Mardis who is past eigh- membership .in au ages, and have ty eight, a nd who became a Master been the recipients of its t eachin,:rs, M'a{lon at Campbellsville, Ky., May 3, softened by the imposing cha racter 1869. of its rit uals; ennobled in the
Th.e lodge ' was opened promptly bolic induction of its principles from Mond ay evening, the routine busi- an innate reverence for truth and .ness speedily transacted, and the God; have ever upheld. maintained, lodge close d. The three men to be a nd defended the rig ht. All t his and honored were then seated in the east more m ust have bee.n of . inestimable and the pr.og ram w.as opened by Prof./ worth in the advancement and civilA. L. Hill, the master, who a nnounc- iza tion of t he human family. We ed th e pu rpose of the meet in g. and know t hat the flowers and fruits of w elcomed t he visitors from to day are from the seeds and labors Brow.nville, Nei:ia·ha, Auburn, a nd oth- the p ast, and that the pure priner lodges. This w as followed by a c1ples of fraternity crystalized into son g by a Masonic glee club under orga n ization that it has been for cent h.:. of Prof. Ve rne Ch ate- turies, has accomplished gre at good la w. This club was c?mp osed in the world,. and a ll in a quiet a nd of tJ1e foll ow in g M asons besides Mr un o btrusi-ve way.
Chatelain: Cassius Kennedy'. F. J. Gil- Not yet is i ts mission ende d. Fo:ce and Profs A. L. Hill, C. K. has n ever be en a fac t or in the erecLmdstrom, L. B. Mathews, A. B. Cl ay- tion .of its mo ral edifice. Power has burn, L. Clemen ts., and A. V. La r- never been a portion in the so.n, W1Tthh _Dr A. Holch at the pi- tion of its principles. Planti.ng itself an o. · e1r seleetion was " The Fl ag I · ,, upon .a p a ne peculiar to its origin, Wit hout a Starn. The s peak er of a nd add ·e · ·t If t . th · D E R. R 1 ssmg 1 se o no sor.d1d or e evening, r. . eynolds of impulses 1·t h 1 h d A b · t d ed , as a ccomp is e u urn, was m ro uc Dr Rey- w lrnt" c b I · d f Id d an e c a1me or no other no s ma e a most fittin g a ddress for se cul ai· 111stitut·-0 · · t th · · ' 1 n m ex1s an ce a nd e oc.caswn,. o.ne th at was tho roug·h- is emin ent ly fitted d 11 ' ly enJoyed by those present. This an we . worthy Ito adorn t he exa lted position it occu address was followed by another se- pies in t he · ·1· d Id · ·lecti on by the glee club, "The Boys day. c1v1 ize wor m this of t he Old Briga de," which cl osed 1· we read da ·i f th d 'T'l-.o1 Y O e won erful .L. LL.-. .l a-1 - 6. - .t!
We w rite our manusc ript by pen. · .good,
But tihat s ervice is fou nd in i ts derest form t enT .o r ead it is beyond our ken, 1great havoc in the social life of yet we expect t he pr.yiter America. Glen Da nforth taking the
When we walk with the cro wd in road. · the
So I say let me wa lk with the crowd in the road,
Let me seek out th e burd ens th at c rush.
Le t me speak a kind word of go od cheer to the weak ·
Who are fa llin g behi-nd in the rush.
T,he re are w ounds to be healed; there are b reaks we must men d,
T here's a c up of cold water to gi ve.
Ang t he man in th e ro a.d by t he si<le of his fr ie nd
Is the man who has l earned how to live.
Then tell me no more of the house b.y' the way;'
There is o.n ly one place I c an live It is there where men are toiling
To d ope it out and get it right. ' part of Roll o became the vi rt uad l!lave
W e think n ot of his time or si ght; K th · B /.of his wife, a en ne ergm an. It If wrong-we bl a me the printe r. • was be who w ashed t he d ishes. swept
we hold our stuff until t he last, the .floors and even t ended the baby
Then try to rush it t hrou gh so f ast a nd made its c lothes. F lorence, The p rinter gets sn<>w ed .under. old love, portr ayed by Evaly.n Bree.ht
But s till Me c amp upo.n bis tra il, came to take him awa y. B is
And prod him o.n. with woefwl tale, retur.ns, finds t hem in each others Or rant 81n<l r oar like t hiu.nder. ar ms, c ondemns his moral s tandards and he in turn cries out against the
The job's d elive red . S ome re lief! do.ubae standard- that of men in 1999
To know we're t hru with r ush a nd being v ery similia r to that of tb grief. · wom an of 1931 and the woman of
We oug ht to tha nk t he printer. 1999 has as sumed t he mas culine stan
'But no! T he p o-or gi.nk's out of luck- dards of 1931. Rollo is forced b.y his
He overch ar ged us one who le buck. wi fe to le ave a.nd goes out i nto the Once more we b lame the printer. h t..: h cr ue l wo r ld wit '-'1'.IS enc antress, Flo rence.
; · "Sweet and Tw en ty" was au aJ DIS TRICT MtEET ,JS GOOD. most fan t astic al story of two lovers
(Conti nued From Pa ge O ne) in a cherry or ch a rd. The lovers were t ion and ena bl ed g ood t ime to be Ma rie Bu re sh and Ed ward Schaeffer. A the ' The salesman, who was really a Iun. · along Wh o a re needing the. cheer I can give.
It is pleasant to live in a house by t he way , . And be a friend as poet has But OIU r Master is bidding us "Bear
m ade w every event. ra r . . f a t1c. was por trayed by Dean Grass, st ron g: wm d hindered the settmg 0 and t he gua rd was Forrest Corn very 'g- ood marks in h ig·h jump or T he ot h er three pl ays prese.nteil pole vau lt. w ere: " Cured" by t he Black M·asque The summar y: P lay ers: " The Se.v ered Chord" by Per· 100 ya rd das h:· wo.n by •u que et Gueule; a nd "T·he Decimal ye th is load." of A u.bu rn ; Davidson of P awnee City, P o.int" by th e G. Jan is Pl ayers The l atter p lay was wri tten by Mrs. Glenn J oder a forme r d ramatic i nstructor on P el' u's c ampu s.
For your rest waiteth ahead. s econd; Sno ke of H umboldt, t hi r_d; i Sto rey of Teciumseh, fo urth ; time 10 7 by i 220 yard dash: w on by Jurgensmi-er AU six. pl ays w ere ve ry good.
I could not remain i.n t he ho use the way
And watch as the toilers go on, i of A uburn ; S noke of P awnee City, The ir fac es beclouded with p ain and ; seco.n d; Goodhe.art of Hu m boldt,
w ith sin, th ird; Hanley of Aubu r n, fou.r th ; So bu r dened their fai th ne ar ly gone. time 24.9
I 'll h I h e P t em to carry t heir load Brad ner of Auburn, fou rth ; time
And I'll smile at the man in h ouse by 57 4 t he way 880 yard r u.n: won by An dre ws of As I walk with the crowd in the road. Aubur.n; long break of Aubur n, sec -
There w as s ome espec ially g ood indivi du al act in g as well as excellent cast wo rk.
MUSIC FESTIVAL UNDER WA.Y. I'll go to th ei r side, I'll speak fa go.od I 440 yard dash: wo n by Peek of Te- (Continu·ed From Page One) cheer, cums eh; Co ul ter -of .Aub ur.n, third; at C ra ig, Nebraska, a fo rmer s tmdent at P erti, Will be the con tralto Miss .Sc hriefer co ac he d wi th Profes· St ec k fas t su mmer a nd appeared In a re!C.ita1 he.re. Ma ny Peru St udents kn ow . h er sist er L Qis., co.ntralto, w.ho
Ou t t here in t.he road that goes by the ho.use · ,
Where the p.oet is singing ·his song
I'll walk and I'll work mid t he· of the day.
And I'll help falling brothe rs alo.ng, T oo busy to li ve in a .ho use by th e way,. Too hap py for such an · And my heart sings its pra ise to the Master of all WJlO is h elping me serve in th e r oad. ond; Coulter of Aubu rn, t hird; Ha rsla ge .of Humbol dt, fo urt h; time 2:14 Mile r un: wo n by Roac h of N eb ra ska Ci ty; Burgett -of Hu mboldt s eco nd· Edwards of Pl at tsmouth, · third·; break of Aub urn, fo ur th; time 5:9
sa ng In the Girls' q uartet which was so pop u.l ar. on the camp us la.st year. The leadi ng r ole of w hic h was su ng two yea rs ago by Mr. Steck wi1ll be sung this year .by F l.Qyd bass, of Lin c ol n. Mr. R ob· i.nson, as one may veri fy by t . . -o n KF AB u.mng zn when the1·r quartet is si ng- ing h · · .as a ve.ry fine bass vo ice. He is a1: unmac ul ate artist a nd w ell vers ed in th e tr d .t.
120 ya rd righ hu rd l es : w on by W heeler of Auburn; Mooney of Tecu ms eh, s econd; Er ickson of Tec ums eh third· Kleine of Teciumseh, four t h; t i:ne i9.a 220 .yard low hu rd les: wan by Wheeler of Aub.urn ; Abin gton of Au bu.rn, secon d; Ericks on, of T ec ums eh, third; Milne of P awnee City, fo u rth; time · a 1 ion of Or ato r io s.ing- 1ng .
28.7
Man y "out frie nds of t lie sch.ool a.re plan ning to atte nd this fes -
of the Old Brigade," which closed We read daily of the wonderful Mn - -,.,-,p•-rrs-· - --·- muuc ,_ Lhe form al part of the pro.gram. The pro g ress of art, the development of WHEN THE GREEN GITS
vault: won by Andrews of Authree old Masons were th en intro.due- science, the esthetic inclination of IN TH•E TREES h burn· McCleary of Plattsmout sec· ed and responded br.iefl y. A visitor !earned men, the intricate hidden ·- B d f ond · Sailor of - Auburn, ra ner -0 from e ach of the county lodg es was things revealed, a nd we wo nd er what K ' f
· · H b ldt H (A local imanian s views o sprmg Auburn, Schulifr: of um -0 · un· a lso ca ned upon for a brief talk. is to c-ome next. T·here are many as read at the meeti-ng Apr.il 7.) ter of Humboldt,.. Smith, Pawnee Ci t y, These were C. B. Thompson of Alu- 1thin gs in this of which we can boast, In the spring when the green gits tied for third anQ.,. fourth.; height 9 b.urn, Whight Hosterm an of Nemaha, but they are not so that back in the trees, feet 11 inc-hes. " , a nd Don Lawrence of Brownville. we need set so much importance •Ip- And the s un comes out and stays, High j ump: · wo,n by .McCle a ry of Fol.lo w ing the progr am some dainty on them to the .neglect of other W.hen .you ort to work and JIOIU want IPl attsmouth; Jur.gens mier of Au bu - rn, refre shments were se1:ved, and a so- · a nd more vital .duties. They are to not, and Hanley of Auburn tied for secci al hour was enjoyed. al'e mechanical contrivances of great And you and your wife ., an.cl and third; Dukeslow -of P aw n ee
D R Ids in his ad-dress said -v a lue, but morally what does· it It's time to sp ade up the garde·n fot.:__ · City, fourth; height 4 feet 11 inches . r. t eyuo amount to th at we have compl1"c"ated · f m par : W'.h en the green gits back in the , Broad Ju.mp: won by J1ur g ensm1e r 0
It is certainly an to me machinery, and the workmen of the trees, I Auburn; :Snoke of Humboldt, seco.nd ; to be with you o.n this occ asion. It temple had them not? It would be I White of Tecumseh, third; McCleary is a dis tinctive honor to be able to Ifolly to assume th at we a re mentally We!J work is the least of my idees 1 of Plattsmouth, fourth; distance 20 pay trib.ute to the se three old breth- I better than the Greeks a nd Romans W.hen the green . gits back i.n the ; feet, 5% inches.
--., · t att end this fess ch.oo l a.re pla.nn1ng . o i val. Mu sicians a nd teachers from su rrounding towns w il:l b-e present. Watch for more news and announc ements in this paper.
SENIOR PLAY WELL G!YEN. (C on tinued From Page One) th in k of him in very plain terms bu t t heir tone changes when they fi nd that a cabelgram has j.ust come fr om G ideon's best friend who b.ou ght the G.lory Mine saying that th e m in e has made good and he is g ivin g Gideon a million dol lars and h alf a ranch. D-0rc as, who has already been driven out of Aunt Adel li ne's ho u se because of her l oyalty to G id eo n feels that she can no longer ren who .h ave journeyed thus far in 1 be.c ause - we can talk to each other I - trees.
Sho:t put: won by Jur g ensmie.r of Anitha .gr ea t highway of life. miles could The , I kinda like the Joafin' around. burn· Whote of Tecumseh, seco nd; be ni ce to him sin ce he is .now a As I look at the se goo.d Brethren I my ste;r1es of mvent1-0n and Jus.t a putteri.n around as I durn of Aubur.n, third; C asebeer of real millionaire but she found the am convi nced that age is an asset of skill have produced contrivances please Nebr aska City, fourth; dist a nce 43 r in g in GideD.n's birthday cake and when your pl a.n of Ji vin g has not whereby. labor is made easier and WJ:en the yo.u know gits back feet. ' it was a prophecy j.ust as the coin pr.oved to be a li a bilit y. Some men J c.he aper Th_e in the trees Discus: won by Pee.k of TeCJUmseh ; th at was fo u nd in it by Gideon and a re second hand- at forty, while other I1s usef_ul, the electric hgh: bn.ngs '
Davidson of Paw.nee City, second ; the thimb le disc-0vered by Blainche men are in their forenoon at eighty night mto day; the Atlantic cable So I take my rod from off the hook Poor of Hu.mboldt • thfrd:; J.ur g en- W hen the rest of the family have enables the n t . t of A u.burn,. fourth ,· distance d pa t d G"d dr h" l"ttl d a nd ninety, a 10.ns o converse. And wan.der to a stream or near by v e r e 1 eon aws is 1 e eWe live in deeds , not in doubts- I but ha ve all these made men any brook 102 feet, Inches. fen de r, D orc as, into his arms. in action, .not in age. It is the wi se better? Has the eJ.ectric light dis- Wh en the green gits back in the Javelin: won by St a nek of Pawn ee Th.e pl ay showed some character use of years not the length of life I peJ!ed the darkness of hypocrisy an.cl trees. City; Kleine of Tecumseh, s ec ond ; portrayal th at =st be complimented that counts. Long life is the result · deceit? Ha ve the great telegraph Alo.ng comes a ten 'pound fish with · Davidson of Pawnee Cit y, third ; The cast was uniformly stro.ng and h · bl J d I Blunt of Aubur.n, fourth; dist an ce t th · of keeping up our ent usiasm to re- ca es c eare us of selfishness and a jerk, pu ei r parts ov e.r well. main .young and a he althy ambitio.n want? In our hearts these q.uestions And then folks it takes real work- i37 feet, 10 inches. to be useful. are all answered in the negative. Wh en the gits back in the 880 yard relay.: by Auburn MANY ATTEND PARTY. The man of .ninety who has lived These things, then, are .not of greatest trees. Wheeler, Jur g en- . (C ontin u ed From Page One) wi sely and has kept in touch with Isi g.nificance. Let us look to it Jest sm1er); Tecumseh seco.n.d , Neb ras ka Ar mou r- La V amgh R" H b ldt· ' ' c· Th" d t• l 4L2 ' n ISe., um 0 the spi:it tl)e times, is at his lwe forget the hig.h and holy obliga - ity tr : ime : · J ames De.l ze ll, Sidney, Iowa; Jane To bodily vigor and a seasoned spmt tio.ns we owe to each other, to - our- Of all the hobbies, one, two, three- ; R ub b, Lin c oln; Thelma and he joins experience,. a.nd experience ! selves and to posterity. Remember The rabbits, the garden. the pigs with DRAMATIC CLUB CONTEST. I Ma r.garet Lideigh, Nebraska City; mea ns judgement. To that the genuine is the .nobility a wee, (Continued From Page One ) C eo S ta.nsb 1uy, Joe Grimmiess, Her.ry ment he JOms a sense of respo.nsibth· of our manhood, the effort we make Fishin' is mine, as you will see a Bible verse to make her wo.rd bi nd- Ke l pe, Lou is Grasso-, Paul Garrotto, ty and a"habit of steadiness, two qua! - for the elevation of our kind t.he When the green gits back in the ing, Aunt Harriet returns. Lydi a "Ru by" .Larson, and Miss Bess New· itie,s 0.f value in the con- be a uty of what we teach and asks her to re a d. The v erse. is "I n- man of O mah a; Edward Knig•ht, Linof t hat ten;iple not made tice, the pu1·ity and upri g htness of tr e es. my Father's Ho1use Are Many Ma.n- co ln; Chester Bowen, and Helen CumW1th hands, eter nal m the heavens. our Jives, se ekin g to in c ulc a te the So, Kiw a nians, one an.cl ail!. sio ns. If It We re Not S -0 I W ould mings, Tec umseh; Lore:ne Norton, w:ien we ass:ss age, we .have two true principles of faith ho e and Come, be sociable; don't wait till fall; Have Told You." Joe's. fa ce is g lo r-. Ad am s; Lo4; Metcalf:, Beatrice,· Bruce t hmgs to co.ns1der-the brain and the Jo . . t 'h hep B ve-r a1smg man o a 1g r and But come down by the mill and go ified- with the anticipation of his be- Lincoln; Ke.nt Hopkird, Sub _filled a no l) ler .life. fi shin' with me in g able to build many man sions in penor; Paul Eads, Paul Armstr ong, co we s w 1 e e 0 • Y is as vn·i e I h he aven. Then the gu est th at he has , James Dustin, Lanni ng And1 ews of as a cowboy's. Other bodjes are as can pay no • igher tribute to these Wh en the green gits back in the '" n1en bhan to Vol ce t'-- t• t be en exvec ti ng all e venin g arri v es·, ! Aubur.n,· Miss Fanni'e Cemore antique as the furni t ure of Louis ' ,.., sen 1men as XIV, while they are still in the glos_s ex press ed in th e poem of an unknown The following from . t , d eath. L yd i a's firs t imp.ulse is to cry Omaha; and Miss Pa\lline Mcin tyre, th a prm e.r s but she s ees h er Aunt praying and . Ma l vern. of mental new ness. au or: · 1
m aga zine, Wh o's Who in t he Com- she rem emb ers her pr om is e t0 Joe
What a pl easure it is to know • -.
b h h h · d · 'Tis only half truth the po et has sun g posi·ng Room shows that printers a nd fu;Jfils it-even to getti ng the key I ret eran w 0 ave ripene 10 years to t he pi a no whic h h as been c'losed 1 of experie nce-who have kept their Of the house by the s id e of the w ay. ever ywher.e ha ve theis t roubles : 1 (/ spirit. mind s and bodies fit for the Our Mast er had neither a house nor a for fift een ye.a.rs so th at Joe's SOIUl I PALMS i h It may be sad. .but st iill 'tis tr ue, m ay go .o ut in har mo ny of music. I task wh ich God has given them. ome, u d B Th ere's one thin g all us hum ans do, As t he curtain falls Ly.dia repeats 0 er new mana gement. These brethren have. folly realized ut he wa lked with the crow.d day M al 1 b And th at is, bl ame the print er. softly the prophecy, "In my Father's e s, unches , fou ntain serv ice the importance of continually setting Y day ; y • H d h" b h hou se are many mansi ons. It it were 1 ou have tried the r es t now t heir goals ahead; that a partial sue- And I think when I read of t he poet 's e oes is est, wit out o.ur hel p, cess would bring mental laziness; desire For al l we do is s tand a n.cl yelp; try t he bes t. '/) t hat nothing is so s erious and dan- Th at the house by t he ro.ad W-Olllld be A dumb lot a re the se printe rs. hu mor us prodiuction. According to\ · lAY WILLI AMS I
PERU PEDAGO -GIAN
See the M. I. N. K. Track Meet to be held at Peru, . May 2
PERU DEFEATED BY
MARYVILLE
I- ICLEMENTS RE-ELECTED S•ECP.ETITION TO BE PRESENTED FRATS HOID I RETARY SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB TO BOARD OF EDUCATION ' · - JOINT
The ht:mor.ary frater.nities .on the masters who attended the banquet of M. I. N. K. TRACK
Opponents Wdn by Score of 951A to 40 in Dual Track Meet Her:. campus have pres-e.nted a petition to
There \ were two hundred school
the club held in Lincoln Last week. P " T D It d p· Gamma Mu Contest Should be One of the Most resident Pate and the Board of Ed- Sigma au e a an 1 ·
Superintendent S. L. Clements was B · M d M Masters Here Successful Meets Thus FnT uc a tion to name the new science hall ring r. an rs. · re-elected secretary and treasurer ift honor of the la te Professor W. F. of this club and Superint endent Bow- . -.1 -1-.- • · :f t f the Maryville Teacl1ers came to Per.u H t H hall In t• A new note in the history of ihe d . Entries are ro mg 1n as or I sd o.y ' oyt . convoca ion fratern1"t1"es of Peru was .struck when ers of Holdrege was electe M I N- K Track and Field meet .to ast ""' ne a.y and defeated the Wednesday, President Pate suggested dent. They voted to donate two hiun- · · · . ·th 11 t d' m next Bob cats in a d 1 "el t k · · h h' · · h ,._ Sigma Tau Delta, the English frater- h be held m e co ege s a m ...., r.ac meet by th e t at t is petition be made m t e i.urm the Social dred dollars from the treasury to .t e 1 · d fast ...,..., of 95 \i to 40\i. The Mi,,ourian• of motion to •how tho "ntimont of nity, and Pi. ";;• h d d Nob<>•ka State T"ehera' A•sodation Satu,day. \ With had a t rack team much ab.ove the av- the student body. This motion was science JOtne an s an. for the purpose' of helping to pay for field is expec. e 0 par c · · erage caliber and the Bobcats did mad e a.nd was carried una.nimouslr. g.av_: a Tuesday the newly building for the ,the co-oipeNratiKon "' t d h h Th · · 'll ... b t d 21 This dinner was tn . . . the M. . . • w1 go . very wei:i o o· ai:; muc as t ey did. e petition wi now e presen · · d M J G Masters of assoc1atio.n b. k f the most successful The outs tanding f t f h to th Boa d of "".l-·catio.n at the.tr of Mr. an rs oo s as one o ·i ea ure 0 t e e r · Oma.ha Central high. school. It is the track carnivals ever held in Nebrasmeet was the winning of .the 220 yard next meeting in May. first time that a.ny two fr aternities
JUNE BRICKELL
ka dash by Stubbs of Maryv..ille. His . . -. ORM OF on the Peru campus have ever jointly The sc hedule of events: tim e, 22.1 seco.nds is consider.ed very
UNIQU·E F
I sponsored an event. . . . GIVES RE·CJTAL Trial . good in big time competition. . The dinner was held m the dmmg
HELD.!
.yard high hurdles. Cowell was leading scorer .of the INITIATION
hall of Mt. Ver.n.o.n The tab:les wei:e
Peru team, winning the high hur.dlles, Itastefully deeorated with spring flow- Presented in by Prof. ll:
taking a tie for fir st in the pole va1ult ers and candles: Violets formed the G. Holt Aprd
· and p-1acing second in th e broad jump. New Kadelphians Pledged t? Mem- 1 centerpieces for the tables. Miss Hel- . · Finals Stubbs was high for .Maryville, tak- After Mock Tnal Ien Kaltenborn was generaJL chairman Peru a musical
d.ash-pole va•ult ing firsts in the 100 .yard and 220 yard of the committees for this banquet, treat Friday evemng, April 24,
high hurdle&--;;hot da s hes. Kappa Delta Pi beld its second se- d .t . 1 ely due to her and her Profellsor G. H. Steck presented Miss t . . . M d Ian i is arg . h B : k ·u . 'tal pu Following is the summary: mest.er pledging ser_vice on ay ev· loyal helpers that the .affair was sue Jun.e nc e , m .a rec_i - 2:30 P- m. 440 yar.d dash. 100 Yard dash: won by - Stuubs,M; ening. Eleven for the or· a distinct success. A trio made up at the coijege Brick- 3:00 P· m. mile run-high jump. Borcher, M., second; Littrell, P. third. were tned before a sol-, of members of both fraternities fur- ell. was at the piano by 3:30 P· m. 220 yard da:ih-discus. emn judge o.n a grave charge. Each . h d music before the dinner and Miss Ellen Wilson. - 4 00 p m. 220 yard low hurdlesTime 10.4 J h client was allowed a.n attorney to .bmst e ses This trio consisted . The program was Bil follows: b. d '. p
One mile run: Miti , M fir st; o n- I e ween cour · . . , . . H W 1fe roa JUm P th . d plead his bu.t w_h en the fo_r_eman_ I of Mt'ss Ellen Wilson, piano, Miss Mil- T1:s the Sprmg u.go
880 yar.d relay (class B) son , M seco.nd; Galloway, ir t H W If of the jury the decJS1on 1 dred Hanks, violin; and M'r. A. B. Secrecy ago
Time 4:48.6 ' was fou.nd that V1rgm1a McNeal, b ·n cl arinet. Sombre Woods ---"----------
220 Yara das h: Stubbs, M first; Bor- d J k ay u1 , • d I . Hahn p h" d Nicholas, Luther Patt.erso.n, an . ac I Th foll-0wi.n g menu was serve : Reverie I 5 .15
relay A)
440 yard relay (class B) . cher, M second·; Littrell, t ir Fisher were guilty. The other chents; Fr.:it Co_ckt,1 il, Creamed Chicken /! The Perfect H-0ur !fahn I 5;30
mile rela.y (class A'.)
Time 22.1 l p Eva Cliftnn, Beth Mort, Frances: Ea- IT-. b aile• C1·eamed New Potatoes, . Rosemonde Chammade I B"ll Wa1 man will serve as starter
120 Yar _, high hurdl es: Cowel, Wils un -· Fl 1 M to n, Lorene Mo-0 iliart.c Vera ?n, Parker Kouse Rolls, Bu.tter, 01ives, Tou.'.rt Like unto a ower I and the members of the "P" club wil1 firstt; St John. M second ; Keever, Ruth Seioo1d, and Vil:gi:nia Speich. I· Buttered Asparagus, Spring Salad,' act as as:iistants in the various eventii. t hird. B were declared "not guilty." The at- Angel Food c-ake wi.th. Strawberry Why Tscha1kowsky I 440 Yard run:- CeJp., r.uce; torney of the four guilty o.nes asked i\ Whip Coffee· and Nuts. Come Down .Laughing S.treamlet CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY M second ; Briggs,. P_ third:: 55.1 fa.r retrial and it w.as The Ruth, Beaiuchamp, president Spross i\ HAS BEiEN SELECTED Tw-0 Mile run: King, M first, Gal- clients pJed their own cases m such of P1· Gamma Mu, served as toast- In the Luxembourg Gardens I l P seco.nd Time 10':58.3 h t th re f 1 :Manning ''Th oway, St. J h M a fascinating t a. ey "."7e I mist.ress. After a few words ? we - - enter \ The cast for the senior play e 220 CYar:- i;w M a,cquitted with van01Us reserv.ations. 1come to the guei.ts an.d greetings to Nuthin' Carpeaver Full House/' to be presented Senior first; oo " Virgi-nia McNeal is - to decorate for _ the members she introduced Walte'r Moon Marketing . i week May 28, coached by Eldon t hird. Time 27. 4. the nex.t meetj.pg. Luthe: (Continued On p';i.ge Four) Villanel1e l ,, _...'._____, '---- '---- oso Y.ard..- rela.u.: w<Jn. by Maryville, t h nme ma o. :r is going to dem<:mstra e 1sTi me 1:34.7
M s d· L . 1 q, is.t, Metzel, JOrs. at a future chapel progr.am of The entire pr-Ogram w.as sung with ;Ha yw a rd has bee.n chosen econ , udmgton p th' d T" K
h 2 :l0. 3 · • 1r · ime Delta Pi. One of his majors · i a el ic ate. smoothness and grac e. ! T· e characters .are: Mile re l ay: IS aesthetic da ncing, so don't miss it. (Contmued On Page Four) I Pa rks - -
- Herbe rt. Ivens 4.44.4 wo.n by Mar y vill e. T ime Maybe it will be "anaesthetic" when I HOLD
TRYOUTS
. iSusie· -' - Marie Johnson Th .y ou see it. _
S·CHOOLMASTER'S
Ottily H.owell - Fr_eeda Ken.nedy e Peru Track squad I-Ost a t op- M W k (A ) dual meet to Maryvme, Mi ,;,-
POSTURE FJLM·
Old Staff Members Retain Positions
CLU·B MEETS
. rs. mnec er soun,, Wednesday aftern oon, Ap r il On Merit of Past Services · ' 1 Daphne Charters __ Wanna Metcalf 22 a score of 101 to 40* PR'OVES POPU,LAR - :Nich.oJas King Dan McSwan 0 e valll.lt: Cowell, P tied fo r first · Thursday morning at 9 o'clocJ,c in A Number of Peru Faculty Members ' Ned Pembroke Jr. S. Clay Coy with Iha M; M· third.
the house beside the road Mis Bran- Were _ Present at the Meeting. · j 1 Howell Elme r Hertel Hig-h jump: Sugden, p first ; Peder- Good and Bad Posture Are Shown On . son e.ntertained the library force at . Do ugherty (Police Sergeant) s on, P ti ed for se co.n.d th ird wi th Screen in Auditorium, April 22 Ithe an?ua1 try -outs. These try-.outs The regular spring ladies' njght ! John St ahn Iba, M. Height 5 f ee t, 7% i nc h es determine whether any member -Of .gathering of the Nebraska School- ; Mo oney Ben Groothius Shot: Seele y, M first; G.aines, P sec- The film on good and bad posture the · present sta ff had to master's club was held at Lincoln in ; Ken.nedy Rollie Ri g gins ond; Cook. P third. Dist ance 38 fee t sho wn in the colle.ge .auditorium, : t.o be a member With Pres- conjunction with the meeting of the Mrs- Fleming - June Bricke11 2 i nches. ' Wednesday evening, was very inter- i.dent 8:11d Mrs guests to add school principals .anl superinte.ndentii:;ve1:a Vernon --Helen Kaltenborn Broad Jump: Sta'Jeup, M fi rst; esting as well as instructive Good and dignity to the occa.- 1The banquet was served Fri.day ev- Mrs. Pembroke Estele.ne Pettit U P d S P h . d D' SIOn Miss Branso.n a.nd Miss Petersen A' ·1 17 6·30 t th ! Th " l th t dy t's e , secon ·; am s, t ir • 1st ance pos t ure helps not only m grace and '. . _ . enmg, .n.pr1 _ , . p. m. a e. 1s p. ay, a ree ac come , 22 feet, 1% in c hes. al h t 1 · admimstered the sea rching -and gru- 1Lincoln hotel. I a Samuel French productio.n and w as perso.n appe ar .11-nce, u a so m Ir . t' Javelin: Seco rd, M' first; Tolly, P brea th i ng, cir culation and general e mg e.x amma 10ns. . Fred C. Smith. Ph. D., Harvard wr itt en by Fred J.ackson. It is cens econd; Sm ith, M thi r d. Dista nce he alt h. !. filst all :were tell university, gave the address of the tered around a New York apartment 173 f"""'t, 6 1'n c hes. · f d d their most comical expenence m con- ev ening on the subJ'ect "Vocation al 1·n a mndern setttng. -= Bad posture is too o ten regar e t' 'th th l'b Th' · Discus: Millh-0llin, P fi rs t; Rut h, M as a harmless habit. The effect of nee ion e .1 is was , Guida nee in Our Modern Social Ors econd; Seeley, M third. pcst u re upon re sp i-r ati on was illustr.at- f.?lolowed the smgJmg .out of th_e 1der. What Can the Schools Do About
ABBOTTGNES
. EX.CELLE
NT TALK
ed. W hen t here is a. faulty posture eight new members of the s.taff who I It? '.' Dr. Smith is at the head- of the had never been tried out before. ; Bureau of Vocational Guidance of there iB a lessening of the respiratory · I I h f They were as!<.ed some very difficult of the Harvard Graduate School of movements and also of t e intake o I H. S. JU·NIORS HONOR
SEN IORS
d cl questions. Very few answered the:se Educatiton. He 1·s editor of the Vo- , air. The · ribs are then crowde ose £ d correc.t ly. At the close of this Miss cati-Onal Guidance Magazine, and i -.--. etersen announce ,e resu. . . there are few, if any, men in the Party Given for Semors o e 1g 1 to get her betwee.n a low shoulder an p d th Its
· f th H I a lo w hip on one side while they are W 1 W W h d f il d a ter · e rs e a e
United States better prepared in the School Friday Evening. Al p.ha Mu Ome ga Presented Supt. N. pr-0portional'ly separated between a erably on the test bu.t it was decided field of Vocational Guidance than is I C. Abbot in Co nvo c ation hig·h shoulder and .a high hip o.n the to retain him as a member of the D S 'th H . th p f other side, thus interfering with their s.taff because - he was the only mu- Fr. mCI 8· IS h e same t{o The high sc·hool and senior S · te. dent N C A bbo tt of th e t" •t d "th the entrance of the · red · mi '" w 0 was e rs 1 classes spo.nsored by Miss Kenton, uperm n . . . ac 1v1 y an w1 s1c1an m the group, and it w.as de- he ad of the Manual Training depart- , . . , . . h Id ·t t State school for the blind at N ebras- tida l air sirable to ha ve a well :balanced staff. ment of Peru He organized this de- Junior advh1serl. Ae ·1 a24pa1 y a ka City snnke under the ausp ices of1 A few pictures s how.n of various E G t · d be he · · the Trammg sc oo , pn · J:'- va rover was re ame cause s partment and served from 1910 to . f h · 1Alpha M'u Omt!ga, April 20, on the exer cises t hat might be carried o.n had worked in the li:brary in the past
The o t e semor c or h M t f T' e,, h l S . g pictures ff' . 1917 when he entered the Y. M. C. A. ange and white furnished the decsubjec.t, "T e easuremen o 1m : m th e sc oo room eem and had proved herself very e 1c1ent war s ervice After the close of the · Benjamin Groot hius, pres1 den t of tlus .of g ood posture, as ·w.as shown m Veva Wi1.son and Roberta Gaston h t . th oratio.ns. honorary mathematica:J fr atern ity, in- this reel is helpful in ini;piring the were to be . retained because of the war he was c osen o organize e One of the features of the progrJ:im tro duced the subject of th e morn- r ig·ht att itude <>f mind. Only in the fact that gentleme.n prefer blondes. Y. M. vocational sc hoo]s to help pre- was a school of In September ing's program. a.nd Preside nt Pat t!/' erec t positio.n a-re the organs of These girls are .decided blondes and pare the war vetera ns for better ad- the· students reg.1stered. For Octointroduced the speaker, a man who bod y in a position to perform their afford a .good contrast to the other justment to the post-war co.nditions. ber they were given an has made a thor o ugh s tudy of me as- wo rk to the best advantage. members of the staff. During this period Dr Smith ear.ned questi<mn.aire ln November the group .urement of time, and especi ally t he. Luther P.atterson was retained be- his master's degree at Columbi'a and was divided into superior and very ad vo cat ed thirteen· month c al en dar. M Walter Wiese entertained the cause ' of his fix-it ability. As Jong his Doctor's degree at Harvard, Two superior. For J8Jluary, numbers were In 1906 Su prtinteru:lent Abb ott first r. English classes of the high (Continued On Page Four) h' <Tiven n•"t. Two people receiving d h ·d th t he s emor years ago he was to 1s pres- b" vu spoke in Peru. a.n e sai . h 1 with a new game of authors, the same numbers g.ave each other was surp rised to find his audi e nc e 23 He dev ised this g ame ent position looking as young as ever! a delightful for Wedn esday, April 29 It is interestin g to note tihat Sup- New Year's resolutions. A .di to .Mr Abbott, a v1Sl to r h th C C A erinte ndent A. E. Fisher, president Next a very a!Ilusing debate took ccor ng . h ld find a revi ew less on on .B ritis au ors. 7:00 Y. M. , Y. W., . . . h to this earth fr.om Mars 8 ou · first • of t he Schoolmasters' club, is father place. Archie Voiiberg took t e . . . d "Jemma trying Le0J1a St romquist w on pnze. Thurs day, April 30 hims elf m a ::µrange I M h 9 :5 0 p CJ u,b me eting of our own Jack Fisher, and th.at the stand that George Holsterman should . d ·--..lerstand the Miss Est he r Clar k and Mr. at· e ws h h'l to d1scoV'er a.n u.uu
Sa1urday, May 2 secretary of the club is our ow.n be Peru's officia:L dog catc er, w l· e chang e in the .numJ:>er of days in ea:h were .gues t s. 6:30 Jr. Sr. Ba nquet Superintende.nt Clements. Harold Stoltz opposed him, stating, month and y et th,e lack of change m M. I. N. K. Track Mee t President and Mrs. W. R. Pate; Mr. I that the honor should go to Pete k Th · hig h s choo l orchestr a, M d M 4 \.. l th t t he number of inch es in a yard stic e sem or by P r.ofessor ciub and Mrs. W. N. DelzeU; Mr and Mrs. ; Riggs. de.uate was so c oae . a d url·ng the several moths. on April 20, direc ted . h M 0 S L. Clements· Mr a.nd Mrs v.· E· the wudience voted and Pe te Riggs Jl'ndra, wi'll play two s elec ti ons: " Bri- 7:00 Alp a u mega , . . . . d b d t h ' th In 1835 the first thirteen month cal- 8·00 T ri Beta ' Chatelain and Mr .and Mrs. Hill were was electe to e og ca c er w1 dal R ose," and " Tin Sold ie r' for t he · l On Page Four) endar came into existence, hut it was in a tte ndance at t his ga thering. _ ""' 1 (Continued On Page F.our) )ligh sc·hoo l assembly. ,
PERU
--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--
Entered at the Postoffke of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year-Sc single copy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
STAFF ASSOCIATES
IV A G. PIERCE
Our Peru camp.us is sh owing the I Boy : Wel l, I had to gi ve Su sie the "SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST" , tif 1 l air-she tur.ned o.ut to be one of GIVEN BY PI OMEGA Pl coming of sprmg m very u . . -. , i fashion. It came through the. winter Iowa gir ls Pi ?mega hel.d an m- .Jn excellent co.nditio.n, and with the I Boy Boy: Whatya mea n, lowa guls? terestrng meetmg m the Little Thea- -1 · d Jeani"ng progress- I "Io wa dress mak- a.w.n mowmg an c · Boy· Y.ou know ter, Mo.nday evemng, April 13. Part ll., p h the promise of t · • f h . d f 1 mg so we eriu as 1 o t e program consiste o a play, b t"f 1 ampus. · 1er bill," etc. "The Survival of the Fittest." I8 eau 1 u summer c -
The cast for the play is as foUows: Harry Weldon, manager of b.usiness organization __ Zelma Simon I! I -
Virginia Lie, high ciass commer-
. I h HeJ G"l'-'
cia teac er en i uert
Barbara MHes, bookkeepe.r and i
_ s eno gr ap er eva i
Jane Mille r, stenographer .:._____ Fer.ii Schmidt ' I Selma Grant, stenographer ____ \\ Vivian Whitehill O f Peggy Barlow,. stenographer ____ .,.,
• Zoe Nicholas
Sally Porter, bookkeeper
Mrii. Isabel Hayes
NEW
SHOE NEWS
We are pleased to announce to those who wish to see
Advertising Manager John Wheatley The play was we!ll presented. The beautiful new Spring footwear that we have just p'lot was woven around an office, the aln entire new stock and more new styles arriving daily.
Merna Brownson
Glen Panforth
Marjorie Nelson
Marcella Ogurek
outcome proving that it pays to be RAP OXFORDS PUMPS ST S efficient, careful, honest., a.nd do lit.tile talking around an office. ! BLACK KIDS ,- WLIGEHLT LScoLOas
Following · the play Miss Palmer FRA . NK E
Arlene Patrick .answered questions which bad bee)l
Huldah Dustin I ed · th t• b. Sh
Schindler
Eva Grover , · some very helpful suggestions. This Louise Sheldon featu.re_proved so 51uccess:£u1 that the : Ade),aide Ciochon
ques
gave
Florence · Veva Willson fraternity expects to make of the ,. • b •
COPY ADVISER 1 quest10.n ox agam soon. /l
J. W. TYLER After this the fraternity adjourned I/ to Eliza Morgan p.arlor, where the I
members tuned in on a program class reports abocut inventions .troduclng one of the world's fastest
FIRST AT HOME
in which they are particularly inter- typis.ts. I ested. Attractive exhibits have been I concerning the typewriter, mti.ng pre13s, .telephone, refrigera- I f./ I trains, the Atlantic cable, and I
Citizens of Peru_ an.d many alumni and former students will be grieved to hear of the serious illness of Dr. J. A. Beattie, 421 South 15 Street Lincoln, Nebraska. It is :urged that his old friends write him a message of cheer. He was president of Peru from 1896 to 1899. Dr. Beattie is k-now.n as Dean of the schoolmen of Nebraska. He gave most of his life in service .of Nebraska schools. Last Friday night he was elected honor ary member for life of the Nebraska Schoolmaster's club.
This year and for many preceding years our company iron, steel, and cloth manufacture. I I /l I " Th V ias had more i:nsu111nce in force in Nebraska than any of e is now study
Age of Big Busmess. Miss Lydia Weber, student in the other company. department of rur al education, con- I EVERETTS tracted during the past week to teach The initiation of new members in- Dist. 80, Nemaha Co.unt.y, for the comto the Everett Literary Society, 'was i·ng year. Miss Weber is a gracl1ua.te the theme of t-he program for the of the Johnso.n high school and repmeet.ing Thursday evening, April 23, Iresents that school as its scholarship I i.n charge of Dorothy Worley. student at Peru State this .year. I(/ .Marcella Ogurek, vice-president
with the members the I Miss Francis Rosho1m,who has be:n : /l e1 tt code. This was followed with out for the past three weeks avail- V special numbers by individuals or ·ing herself of some hospi.twl experi- 1
g roups of .new members. ence, has returned .to Peru and 1-e- · Mrs. Katherine Church Trail of I Barney was a campus visitor Friday, ' VirgU Sharp and Glenn Ounni.ng- sumed her y.rork. ham presented a musical comedy in . '
Mrs. Tr.ai1 attended school th
The Bankers Life is a s jrong conservative company. with over $40,000,COO.OO of assets and has over $146,000,000.00 of insurance in force.
co urse in 1894. .sister, Marjorie Keipe spoke on the sub- hi.g·h school at Joh.nson. j Church, class of 85, is now ject, "The Advantages of going to t or of science in East Des M.omes Omaha." Ma.ny new phases of inter- Mr. Jindra is .pl a.nning rn-
.,, - · es were roug . o view, · roug H I · pleting her twenty-eighth year of the val;ues of Omaha. She left us to ·wednesday May 6. e P ans work there. Her sister, Anna Church, determine the meaning of "A Week to show the mstruent al work of the
ht."h cchool She is this year com- t b ht t th h strument al music demonstration for
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday gradu a te of '87, whose address is 241 End In Peru." children, through the grades. I Wisconsin Avenue, Chicago, has been "The Life of a Peru debator on I April 30, May 1 and 2 in the service of the Chica go public the Peru Campus,'' was discussed by The Seni.or high school orchestra hools at Oak Park hig·h school, L d M C H d 'b d 't b and the Girls' Glee club plan to par- You are urged· no t to n eglect this op portunity to share sc . · oy c ann. e escri e i as e- L' i where over 9,000 s tudents. are .accom- in g similar to war, a::; defined by Sher- m2the music contest .at m-_, in the big ·savi ng this sale a ffo rds. modated. At the close of this year I man but fai1ed to give the definition. co n, ay · · Toilet Articles, M ed.icines, Cand y, S tatio;Der y, Perf umes; she wi'U receive $18_00 yens.ion· with Evely.n McKean,- Gertrude Beauch- . _ etc., are among t he i tem offered. BE THERE. th P rivilege of cont mumg her work. d L ·11 H t 'th M· - Ruth Naviaux, who won first place
HARMACY
She plans to spend some time trav- jorie Arn accompanying gave several el io a ha
e amp, an uc1 e .arps er, w1 ar th v· 1 t Om h nd Hiustoh
.. . ngso v er, w o wo.n secon p ace on , eltng. numbers consisting of and the cl arinet will enter t he solo events · I
dances. The loyal accomp.amst was at Lincoln.
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES. blamed for any requests not fulfilled. I
The ideal convocation so.ng, namely, d th t "The Little Brown Church m the I
.
Miss Hendricks ent ertaine · e cas · Vale," was presented by Harold Lut-
of the seni.or high play with .a
radio party at her .apartment one Loyd Parriot was f.avored by giv- I e vening after rehearsal. in.g the ·last number of the program,
Members of the ninth grade English class have been gaining some first-hand information of the French language and customs through the study of "Les Miserables" by Viet.or Hugo. Dramatizati-0n of effective scenes has stimulated the interest of the class.
For installation of .new officers, the Girls' Reserve had a party at the Train\ng school, Wednesday evening, April 22. The place cards for the banquet were blue and white triangles and the candl-es w ere b'lue. The offi cers wore white. As each old officer turned .over to the new office holder she made an appropriate speech to which the n-ewly el-ected officer replied with a speech .of acceptance. Riuth Niwiaux, accompanied at the piano by Burbridge, played a violin solo entitled "In the Garden." During the banquet the g irls sang many songs. Aft-erw.ard they danced and lJlayed games. The last event on the program was the singing of, " Follow th e Gleam."
ton .and Clayton Goyt. .
an informal speech, ''The Advantages and Disadvantages .of Debating in Peru." Lights on the athletic field and the lack of lights as well as locked doors after 10:30 in the dormitory seemed to be the prominent disadvantages. Many .new interests, hobbies, and professions as well as confessions were learned at this comedy program.
iKampus Kapers :
Babe N: What h P. ppened when the cow jumped over the m-0on?
Hester: Someone got an idea for vanishin g cream.
They laughed when I sat dow.n at the pi ano-I had for g otten to bring the stool.
Roi: The dentist told me th at I had a large c avity that needed fillin g.
The Freshman club council met i Thursday morning in Miss Tear's I' room.
Plans were made for the freshman spring pa rty. Each club is to · be represented hy some skit. Mildred Jodrey is tO be in c·harge of g eneral arrangements of the program.
MINERVA CLUB
The Mi.nerva dub had planned to : have an outdoor meeti.ng but due to 1 1 inclement weather, the group met
as usu al in Miss Peters cm's apart-
AVEN UE·STORE
EVER YTHING N ECESSARY FOR TH AT S PECIAL DI NN ER PA RTY OR PICNIC
P IES AND DEI::.ICIOUS LUN CH ME.ATS
SANDWICH SPRE AD MAYONAISE, S ALAD DRESSI NGPICKLES, OLIVES, FRES H FR UITS, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONER Y
.
U• LANDOLT
me nt. Poems pertaining to nature 78 PH ONE 73 were read and discu ssed. PERU, NEBRASKA
Th e nex t meetin g of the club will be held May 7, when reports on various a uthors, playwri g hts, a nd poets, a nd th eir works will he gi.ven.
FABRICATORI CLUB
Fa bric atori cliub he ld a short busin ess meeting.·Plans we re made fo r decor at.io.ns .at the Spring pa rty for the fresh m an c.lass.
The next meetin g of the club will be
.PETER SON
S tudios at Auburn and Pe ru, Neb raska
Chan g-es which inventions foll.ow- Louie: Did he rec ommend any spec• ial cou rse of study? ing the Industrial revoJ.ution made i.n the lives of the people of that tim-e have been the subject of the recent work of the eighth gra de Social Science class. The students, working in groups, havE! made bulleti.n boards of pictures and ha ve given ,Mrs. Norwood: Which do you prefer in your husband: wealth, a bility, or appearance?·
Ap ril 30 in the form of a party in the recre at ion ha ll. T ickets ma y he se ciured fro m H azel .Bro a dy for 10 c ents. Get your tickets e arly.
Mrs. Benf ord: Appe arance, a nd the souner the better.
Committies f or the p arty ar e: Refr eshment; Helen Ko.ubec, WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED dred Smith, a nd Be ul ah Johnsm1. Ladies a nd Gents Tailoring and Remodeling Progra m; Mary J an e Casey, F ran - () PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS ces Tur.ner, a nd H azel Broa dy. I Phone 62 We CaU and Deliver Peru N b G ames; Ma rjo rie Jack, 1fon ita {) • e r ask a Pln ck net t, a nd Evelyn Lutz.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
j b · rted bet ween the months June
W A A ing his decision to Mr. Lichte.nber- which t he United States will ·have an msel Ali h li d 's in this system • • ' to unoffici al represent ati ve Ia nd Ju Y· ay o uJd fal!L on
LAUNDRY _& DRY CLEAN· ING HAULED
The baseball tour nam ent , came ger. h l .of measurin g 1me w a Close last Monday whe.n Coleman's The bi gg est" e vent of the evenin g A comp:le te history of t e ca en- d Th . e ma ny reas ons d . d h t f M Ab Mon ay ere ar d t eam cfefeated Carde r's. The stand- was a dre ss ma king pa rty. Sides were ar comprise - .t e mos 0 r. - M d Id be espe cially af th t t ch os en and naper dresse·o ·had to be bott's talk The ca lendar is larg ely why o.n ay tant b eing that ing at the close o e ournamen "" 0 B f d fi. •te vi'Sable:, the mos 1mpor wa s as follo ws : hi gh s cho ol g irls won made out of n.ewspapers fo r a cer- of Roman ori g mth ·c:e be m f, plan.ts w ondd not find it nec essary to three games, Coleman won two, Card- tain y oo ng lady. Pres ident and Mrs. o r.els were kept ere as een .o un th 'dd!le of the weeJ>. er won one, and Moore won none. P ate we're cho sen to act as judge11 evidences of the existance of a ten close s h?p Ln did not have I For In formation call 54 I Tr a ck starts next week and all Guy Sankey was chosen to desi gn a m on th calendar with a .year of thr9- .Supe1mt en 11 Uhe mate rial .g irls interested in the se activi ties are gown for Eva Grover. His creation hundred five da ys w ith t·hirt.y and time by fa r. to a su ring time, 3 I h ·1 't fitt d littl cl.- thirty-one days for each month. -On t his s ubJect lkor hmedia'd g1 ve was f co rdi a lly invited to come out at 4: O. w I e 1 e .a e soo.n was mo but the· shor t ta e
l. I 'est and good ·enou gh to win the vote ln 700 B. C. Numa. Pompeh,us . . .on al an d interei:;ting to Hardware and Electric f th 1 d · d · L th p tt chan g ed .th e calendar a.dding two ne w ve1 Y tnforma ti• J' d . II d -0 e a y J.U .g e. u · er. a erson b d __. 47
Professor V. H. m ra w.as ca Iw as chosen to ma ke a dress (or Hel- mol)..ths, Ja nuary at the beginning as the student o y. Phone to act as one of the m en Wa g ner. He readily admit ted a month of peac·e and Fepruary at the ' / I. E. FORSYTH, H ardware !J t he Northwes.t .Missouri .D1str1:t co.n.- ' th at he had made dresses for his lit- e:nd as a month of expiation and /) tests held at the Mar.yviUe, Missoun, "tle daughter before. The dress he prayer. Then the thirteenth month, I State Co.Jlege_. The contests .des igned w as ce rt ainly a creation but Me rcedone ous, was ada.ed and given I RI CE & T · I • <::> · were carried on durwg Thur:;day, Mr Pat.ter so.n evidently must have over 1:<> .the merchants. This· month: ? Vi.sit ·, barbe r shop at /; Fr id ay, and Saturd ay of last had his 'little da.ught er in mind when came m only every other Y'ea r'. Mer- i least on<:e-a-wee k. ./ a nd included vario.us types of llllllSI- he cut the material, jud gi.ng from cedo.neo.us began on Febriu.a-ry 24. · Rememl;>er that I cal contests. the a bbreviated effect of the skirt. After two hundred years FeJ:>ruary · · "It Pa ys To Look Well" ( I WHEN HUNGRY GO TO Ne vertheless it was strikin g enou gh w as shifted from / last to :iecond · Under Milsteads ' PHILOS MEET to a ttract the attention of the man pilace. , I Brown's Eat Shop ·
The Philomathean Literary s ociet'y Ijud ge _a nd win -his vote. ·, Next came t he Great Reform of /'J h ·d - Jul ' C h' h · 1"-.J · h './ Phone 63 Deliveries at IC) held t heir r egul ar meeting T urs ay The best part of the evening was ms aesar 1c resu i..t>U. m w at I ev ening, April 23. · the delicious refreshments which Miss Mr. Abbott S!\-Id should · have
A very interesting program was ., Br.anson served with the cap able as- ca lled the Cle op.atrian Calendar f-0r given planned by Georgia Jorn, who sista.nce of Ethel Koser .Dan Mc- Cleopatra was re!lllly respo.nsible for w as pro gr ain chairman. ISwa n. The! consisted of angel cake, which p!La'ce'.. r?. t>he Mildred Hank:> an.cl Helen Hall cho c olate tee-cream donkeys or e:Je- early time of Bu.Ii.us Caesar the- first pl a yed two violin. "T.o a, Wild : pha nts, and coffe e. Sometime before day of the mon th was ca lled Calen.da Ro se" and "Song of India. Edna .Mae t hi s occassion Miss Branson had man- and it was origin ally the day of the Jones gave a re a ding. "Time to Tink- 1 a ged to dis cover which of her g uests new moon. T.he Ides or middlings of er Ar01Und." Harriet Klngs olver 1 we r e-.Democra ts and which were .Re- the s!h oul,d have fallen -0n the pla.y ed a cello so lo, " At Twili g ht." publicans All Democrats receive.cl sixtee n.th of the month, but the suA vocal duet was sung Leon a ice-c ream donkies a nd all Rep:ub1icans perstitio.n of the Romans th at even
We Aim .To Phone 223 for appoin tment f BEAUTY SHOP PE -i ./ Hudson and Ey a lyn Gilbert, "Roses ice-cre am elephants. At a late hour numbers u.nlucky chang ed the.m
SERVICE WITH A SMILE RIGHT· A - WAY SHOE SHOP
M. C. MEDLEY of Pic a rd y,"· with the pi a no accom- the · gue·sts decl a ri ng they to the fifteenth and _ But 1 • 1pani m e.nt by Geor g ia Jorn. Ihad thoroughly enjoyed the .aff air. with this c.alend.ar the eqinox was _ Enroll Now! · Marie Bu r esh w as put in cha r ge I . out of place. All the di.ffi cu:Iti.es of I 'I of bhe :p lay to be given at convoc a- the old Roman, C a!le.ndar were THE RELIABLE TEACHERS' ))I L.
&
o. j tion in the near future. FRATS GIV•E JOINT BANQUET. str aightened o u.t in .Eg ypt wi th t he I \I (Co nti.n.ued From Page One) aid of Cleopatr a's i:; cientists. And II AGENCY Mortician W. Wiese, president of Sigm a Tau upon his. return to Rome Juli1u.s Ca es- If Specializes in w est ern posiH. S. JUNIOR-SE-NIOR PARTY Deltla. Mr. Wiese then introduced ar estab:lished the calend.a r 01 365 14 I tions. Superior P ersonal Ser- I AMBULANCE I (Go ntin ued From P age One) Mr&. Masters days, t'Yel ve months with thirty a'nd ll ' · George Holsterman as his .assista nt. Mrs..Masters chose • for her theme, thirty-one d:a ys altern ating ea ch I vic e. VI Two g roup s, o.ne headed b.y Mr. 1 "Current Writing That I Enjo.y." It month and an extra day added every RUTH A. ADSET ll Math ews, t he other b.y Ruth Navrnu x, was certainly a rare treat for poetr.y four.th y ea r. The fifth month was Cherokee Iowa, (Until April 20) I{ we re ·each gi-ve.n a paper he a rt cut lovers to li sten to Mrs. M asters spe ak. alled. J I t t J l' 1 fit c u .y as a mo.numen o .u ms /) Laramie Wyomin g Ii · I into sever.a l pieces· a nd to d to S he spoke of the modern writers that Caesar, an.cl it ha.cl thirty.o.ne days. I · ' I ' the together. Ru th N av iaux' 1fshe e.spheci a lly enjoyed,Boqhuotin g .li.nes Augustus Caesar ass umed the
KING'S BARBER SHOP g roup · rom t eir poetry. t American ruling power upo.n the death o.f Jul- ! After this they fou nd partners n.n d. and B1:itish au.thors were mention ed. ius he decid ed to caU the next month
Your Patronage went into the English room 304., Ki p ling, Maesfield, a nd Edna St. Vin - after July Au gust, J:>ut it had o.nly
Appreciated where refreshme.nts were served con- c·ent Mill ay re cei ved speci al mention. thir ty day s. So thinking that Alugust Soft water s6a mpoo 35c · Below Loyal Pharmacy ·sisti ng of ca ke, ice cream, s and- Mrs Masters doe s- not merely enjo.y mu s.t also h av e t hirty- one days he Hair 35c wic hes, pickles, and punch. Fa vors poetiw but she a ctiu aiJJy li v es the t ook -another d a.y from February, were nut cups filled with ca ndy corn. lin es -the poet writes. Not .o.nJ y does w hi ch a'lrea.d y Lacked one, to make
Kn
The rest of the ev ening. w.as spent ; s he herself do this but she carries ·Aug ust as l o.ng as the -othe:rs. , · d · Th · f Next to Ga ines H:illf on the m a ncmg. e music was urn- . her listeners speil-bou.nd wit·h her The falling of the spring equi.n-0 x i is hed by the college or.chestr;i. IShe doe's .this not with any dramatic stil1 bother ed the poop.le. A council pa vement I COAL e ffec t, but wi th the sheer beaut y of met at Nice a to decide w.hen Easter JUN E BRICKELL GIVES RECITAL 1 her vie:':. shouJ d fall. It was placed dJurin g
\effec ·, u witnffie sneer beauty of met at Nice a to de.cid; when I - - jl/ JUNE BRICKELL GIVES RECITAL. her interpret ive voice. A new view- sho uJd fal l. It was placed dJuring the · _ PAINT ,(Co nti.n.ued From Page One) Ipoint poetry was given to many · li gh t: of t he rh.oo.n. for people went on I LUMBER Sweetness of .tone and eveness of ·?f he-r who never had real- ni g. htl.y Easter pilgrimages in those I c 11 Ch w·11 I quality in both the hi gh a.nd low 1zed before }USt how much poetry days. a as. . J s I
regi'aters were the outstanding could; mean. - r . Pope perceiving that Eas- • I a.cteristics. offer ed con- I _After _Mr s. _-Mast.ers' a_d- te r had been fallin g farthe r and far- Taxi and Transfer )) PERU LUMBER co. s1dera ble vanety m tempos, mood, d1 ess, Mr. W1es·e hi1'! o1d ther back c ba.ng ed the calendar hut . VI a.nd r ange. 1·hi gh school principal, Mr. J. G. Mast- Protestants refused to accept this im- Hallenbeck's. Garage I! w. J. RABEL, Mgr, I
It is ha rd to say just what gro.up ers.. •Mr. Masters g.ave a ve"?:y well proveme.nt. Jn 1752, because of t he - I Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. of s onq-s deserved t he most praise on '.'Amer ica's Ch a ng- incon venience of the OiLd calenda r, PHONE 67 • I for beauty of rendit ion. However, mg Life. He p.omted out t he fact th ev w ere fo rced to accept that formit was the last number "Vi'llanelle" ·that we are losing much of our old ul ated by Gregory. It was nob until · th at held the audience culture and love for th-e b.ea utifut!, 19J8 t:hat. Russia r ccep ted it, however This number is :fiull .of cadenz!ls and i.n t his mad whirl of commer cialis m. This calend ar has been in use u'ntil Itrills offering .Miss Brickell a mple He deplored the th.at was the presen.ti day. oppo r tunity to display her voice to so much that was obJectJ.Onable m a ll Suo erintendent Abbott with illusth e utmost. That she succeeded in w alks of 'life. On the oth er li and; described the prese nt advodoin g .this was evidenced by the there we-re a number of redeeming cat-ed reform cai e.n d ars. T he fi rst is thundero.us applause th at followed features Chief among t hese. is the Swiss system of reform In t his this number. , of. the American Ln aLI q u.a.:cters run in the s ame order, as
Miss Ellen Wilson deserves praise meetmg all situat10.ns. the first, in which .1a nu.ary has t·hirfor her very sympa thetic accomp a.n- that he was a strong believer m the ty-.one d ays, Febru a ry thirty and ime.nts. Her pla ying was a.t all t imes fund ament al s01unaness of the Amer- March thirty. At the end of t he year adequat.e and formed a ha rm.onious ican- people, and for th a:t_ re a:>on there w.i.li be · an ext ra day put in, for the songs. not. ala rmed about the future of 1 makin g the last wee_k h ave eight I natm n. d ays, the extra day being c alled year i
LIBRARY FORCE HAS TRYOUTS. ' Ln bringing these two .to day. At t he end of Ju1y anot her ex-
(Conti.n.ued From Page One) the . campus, these two tra da.y would be inserted once inas he lives up to his name he wi.n be earned out what has been -_a four" years. According to t his the assured of a place on the s taff, al- part of the for Sigm.a au ye ar would always sta rt on Sunday. tho.ugh it was hinted that he refrain De!lta for some Each This c alen·dar is most fav ored in Eufro m hiur dling the swing in g doors in person wh o has an d rope and by the League of Nations. the libra ry after this. some w ork publis hed is br oug t 0 1 The Wo rld Cal-end ar is the second Vkgil Bugbee was ret ained becau,se the campus. Both M:d reform t ype. In this .t he yea r would of the fact that he is alw a ys on time Mast-ers. have done consi erah e also begin on Sunday but t he -first · "ti g M Mas ters as µeen · and that he makes a good appearance m n : rs. i e month would have thirty days, the at the desk. Helen Fa ckle'r was re- especiall y mtehrested m poetr:d• whbll s eco nd t hirty, and t·he thi rd t hirty- Mr Maste rs · as do ne co.nsi er.a e · th .tamed to take Clara Overturf's p-lace · d . h th o.ne. The o.ther quarters run in e - res-earch work connecte wit e · · . d ·
Spring Apparel- and Graduat·on Outfits
,, May be pu rchesd at C LEVELAND'S with fuU -:ince that you are getting the newest styles, at prices. assul.'right
Nowh ere in Nebraska will you find ,a better sel ected stock of G RADUATION ATTI RE than we can furnish you.
Get the bal>it of to Nebraska City to ao y our ·shopping.
.F. :w. CLEVELAND & SON
w.hen the tat ter gradu ates so that T . ,, s ame order. This cal-en ar is a rrang- ure gi·ve (S&H) Stamps "Or"'"On rail · · n Neb k c ·ty N b there may be some one to wa-it on I "'."' · h e.d so th a.t the da ys Wlll be best _ ras a- 1 , e r. Willi am Ba rnes Thomas. · Miss t ed to the ·needs of the bus iness wor ld.. ... •. · · Guy Sankey won t he right to re- gram wt.t . t ese t·emabr s f 8 · e The l ast a nd th at adv oc ated' speakers· tf any mem er o 1gma . bo ·· h h" mam on the staff bec aqse of his .un- i' t 11 t by Sup erintendent Ab tt ts t e t irb". k" · 1 Tau De ta wro e an exce en poem, 1 d "th t t errm g a 1hty m ma mg .out fii cu t.y b f p· G M _ te en mo.nth' ca en ar, w1 we:n. y- ;::.-.. or if som-e mem er o 1 amm.a u . h Th fi ne slips. Herbert Ivens was re- . th d b eight days fo r each mont- . e year . . . w as able to device some me -o Y • b : s tamed because of his elastic 1 • 1-d t . t ;t lf b.y this calendar would egm on un. . which America cou ex rica e i se - h Th" lary which lends an a ll" of oulture t" h t .t . . d ay as would every mont 1s I from the s1tua 1011 t a 1 is m, as a t to the ·group. n.d Mr wouJd take up 364 d ays, so an ex ra I After this c ame the I. Q. t est of the resu lt of hlstemnhg to Mt r. a 1 k s. d ay wou1d be a dd ed to .the last we:_ek boys v ers us the girls. The test con- Masters, t le.n t ese spea ers wh ich be ca1led Day week. At j
sisted of the alphabet back- wo-1.llld know tha.t the.i_r vJsit had b een_, fi rst M r. Abbo:t.t adv.pcated calli ng
CLARK try to give our custome1·s more than they expect.
ELECTRIC SHOE
wards as rapid ly as poss ible. The of great v alue ., · t he ext ra month w.ashington, put he, bo ys re adily d emonstrated their su- saw the of such a lon g 1 ·peri.or me.nta.l a bility here, by win- ABBOTT TALKS AT CHAPEL name an,d changed t-0 the much sh ortning in a walk. The test was fo llow- (C ontinued From P age One ) er one, So.I. Anoth er thirteen month \ ed by a o.n Repub li cans v ersus not fitting to the wol'ld and the .t imes cal endar adv-ocate at Ottawa, Kansas, ' Democra ts. The Rep ub li cans _ were so was not accepted. . . wishei> to caU the extra month Lurie, I upheId by Herbert Ivens ana the I N ext month will be h e.Id a prelmun-d th f L"b erty ha b I · ·ts t an e name o i s een Democrats b.y A ll an Lichtenberger ary sess1pn of cale nd ar exper a ! Pr esident Pate w as ask ed to serve as I The report of this meeting .ch osen b.y an organization at St. 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA.TORS judge. Being a stii.umch Democrat IwiU be_s ubmitted in October .to "the Pa.ul. Sol at present seems th.e most RUGS and FURNITURE himself he no diffic ulty in award- 1..meeting of t he League of Nations at approved na me. This mo.nth would ......
PERU PE·DAGOGIAN
Peru State College May Music Festival, May 6, 7, 8 and 9
PERU PREP IN M. I. N. K. SETS ATTRACTION STATE CONTEST NEW RECORDS /j · IN NEBRASKA
Prepsters Equi t ably Share Honors First Place Goes to Omaha Technj- / i
SECOND ANN'UAL
Some UnexcelleaArtists of Nebrasln State Musical Contest cal; DuBois Is Second. · ka Are Schedulel to Appear
Twenty fOfUr me mbers of the High - The 1931 M. I. N. _ K. track carnival
Training
Schoo
I
The College orchestra will appear S cho ol orchestra atended the State was run off in the stadium Saturday I at t he aiudi t orium in concert Friday, Music contest at Lincoln. Saturday, afternoo.n with much success. The oo,
Demonstration Program
May 8, At eight o'clock. w here they pla ced third. in competi- weather a nd t he tra ck were both in The pr.ogram will be as follow s: ti on with Lyons, Edgar, Orleans and good co.ndition and some very good
Featuring
IBouree in G. Minor - Bach Fa irfield The Girls ' Glee clup took times were made, inclu.ding three new I Country Dance in C Beethov en second place., and Ruth Naviaux rec.ords.
Kindergarten and Primary violin
Tancred Overture _____ ;_ ____ Rossini p laced· -s-econd in the viola solos. Omaha Technical high took home
claSSeS
Brass Quart et The trophy which for the past year the championship after a heated co n- "Serenade'.' Go odell h as ?een held b.y the Demonstration test with D.uBois who took second ·" Elementary,
and
I Forrest Corn, Mac Dunning, E velyn high sc hool w.as this year won by ho.nors. Table Rock and Tabor were " Brecht, .and Benjamin Burke E dgar. Th is trophy, given by; the next in line with 14 po.ints each. I
I./ St.ring Orchestra Na tio.nal Bureau of Advanc-ement of Haight, of DuBois, was high point
M usic in New Y.ork City, in 1929 man with 16 points, with Offenbacker ft
w ent to Lyons high school, the f.ol- of Fortescue next with 14 tames. I
Violin Solos lowing year to Peru. and this year How They Finished ,,
"Fr.om the Caneb rake" Gardner to Edgar. The t roph.y must be won Omaha T ec hnical _____ 34 _ and l-3
. . h Tell your,
"Old Fo1'ks at Home" ---------,.. by a school three times, but not co.n- Du Bois 25 a· ffilSSIOn C arge. F oster-Kreislel' s ecutively necessari1.y, before it may Ta ble R oc k 141 friends. )"Vic to r Herbert Fav.ori tes" _ Hero ert become the perm:nent property of 1 1 Tabor, Iowa 14 • , .. Garde.ns" - - Grainger t he school. Th is makes t hree schools Fo rtescue, Missouri 12 __ tied :fo r the t rophy. Benso.n: H. S., Omaha 11 The sec.and A nnual Sch ool T he winn ers th is year initiated a.n : - _::: - 9 I} WEDNESDAY, 6, 8 p M i:Demonstration pro g ram of Instr ut" i"s s eri o usly b-eing con- Sidney, Iowa - 8
1 1 · ·11 b · · th i no v a ion <>- menta music, w1 e given 1n e sidered by m a.ny directors., that o.f AD.ubnb ar 77 1})
.
;college Wednesd ay, May la in wi tho ut piano a ccomparu- u urn - - If
C . , p Y g Ed able to do this . I-hmbu r g, Iowa 6 and 1-6 t 16, at eight o clock. A massed orc h esment. gar was ·T h 51 " I I t ra of one hu.ndred members includ- . h h 1 fou.r hundred -do!- ec1umse }) I . ' wlth t eh efp -0 i.n sf-ruments which l L ewiston 3 and 1-6 I I . V Iin g students in the grades, three to lars wo rt 0 for t he school. IPl atts mouth 3 1 · I '\ twelve, in cliusive, and from the disthey hav e pure a D w·t 3 J\ " trict school directed b.y P rofessor · h · h laced second, had e 1 t • V , w IC taf. also which ad- Nebra s ka · City - 1 / Jin dra, wiU. be the of.eature of the evg oo d in str1umen ion , F II c· 1 6 . d" t i·n the J'udges' a s ity - - I - -e.nm.a _ ded to their ere · · •
Ho wev Ne w - r ecords set w ere the hi gh J
Ie ning .not in 1:her.I the P:ru c ontes tants are Jump ra is ed to 5 f t. inch es by I
I . MENT
fo11.owing program has
fi e .dis cou rag ed, and are Carmi c he al of Fi11ey a nd Offen back- '
rm believers l.n the
;:11 n a prize or d efe at an oppo n ent; 5 ft. 7 ¥.! i;;c h es he ld by Hickey of I /l
I.ht1·oauct ory Remarks -ut to pac e each o.ther on the ro ad ICoun cil B luffs. [ 1 V :OO ra mmg sc 00 ns ru- V Very Good Speakers Are Scheduled Supt S. L. Cleme n ts t.Ho. exc e lle·n ce." It is to the Ju n ior The 220 ya rd d as h record- he ld by I mental EProgrbalm I To Speak During That Week Rhyt hm Orchestr a __ Gr ades 1 and 2 1.gh orch est ra th at these t d t- W hi t f 0 h T · j ll 2:30 Woo w md nsem e /'. 1 k s u en " e .o ma a ech w as lowered I.( Th d M 7 V Evelyn Gilb e rt, dir ectin g ing. In _t he se pr e-high school two -fi ft hs of a .!'econ.cl to 23.5 by An- I . ay, ay I We ha ve been most fortun ate in Kind·erga rt en Vi olin Orch estra __ rou.trne w ork is being or- d erson, also of Om a ha Tech IJ
Operetta C' securin g Dr. Paul Calhoun of the Mild re d Ha nks, direc ting gamz ec:i. fo r th E' future to gi ve .op - Peru Pr ep's r ec ord of 1:41.7 for the 1
I First Presb y teri'an church .at Lincoln, Pri m ary Violin Cl ass and Orchestr a Po tJ t _ b ·1d 7:00 Freshman clubs . r un n Y tAJ • U1 up contest mater- 880 yard rela,y was lowered one-tenth I
N b T h-eta Cole, H el en Gilb eit, Lora 1 and th I Friday May 8 e raska, to deliver the Colleg_e Baci.a, e- i deal o:ll try i ng to- bea t of a seoo.nd bv DuBois. ' Majors, directin g th_eir own recor d,, so that atl can be _A n_<lers on .of- Om.a ha Tech came, • 8:00 Colle ge Orchestra I cala urea te se.rmon on Sunday, May Viol' Cl S t d M 9 m ass Gr a des 3 to 6 w inn ers, cannot be dev'eloped wit h- Wl trun o.ne half of an i.n ch of equal- ll a ur ay, · ay · V 24• 1931. "Golden Rod" --Ha rvey t d I V 8: 00 Orato r io "Elijah." I
O ll go o e_qu i pment If the orches- in g his broad jump re c ord of 21 ft. I
Dr. Pa ul Ca lhoun was born and , Audrey Ha rwood directin g t k h T Mond a y, May 11 I ra wor t e rai-in ing s chool is / 3% inc hes. S eve ra l other marks were 9 :50 Sep arate Convocation in the State of Iowa. He re- .: -
t '.l p rogr ess m .the future as it has in / clos e to re c ord tim e. I eei ved his education at M th Our Institmte March L1ddico.at
th t th b Th I 7:00 P.i Omeg a Pi e o.nm 0iu w· .
e pas . e present pro lem that is I e re' .a ys were of speci al interest Coll ege U 't f ch· , m1fr ed Pettit, direc t in g 7 ·.00 Kapp a Si gma Alpha , .mvers1 y o 1c ago a nd co nf!r ontmg r nstructo rs must be sol -, a 11rl pr ov id ed a goo
With be tt er inst rumentati o n. Peru, g iven in the 440 ya rd a.n.d m ile rel a ys cl.a M 12 V 10· e as a so attended several E llen Wil son, directing w ill be am ong the leaders ag ai n 1 as they were sp ecial eve.nts. ! I Tu9es50 AY•11 aly t I sum m er sessions at Princeton uni- · Juni or Hi gh Orchestra year. A six way tie for fourth place fn 1,) O versity. j "Always Jolly March " ___ Zamecnik I . -. ' : c ass es mee · I the hi gh j.ump a ccoun ts fo r th e many His first pastorate was in Philadel- (Continued on page 4)
BANQUET GJVEN
j fractio ns of poin ts earned. Phillips phia, J.ater moving to Pittsburg Oma1 of Hamb u rg w on the ribbon OJl the W. A. A. '.fO HAVE TRACK MEoET. ha,. and Lincoln where he b ee n i
FOR SENIORS d for the past several years. Dr. Call . raw. The Res tll ts: · Monday the W. A. A. girls met houn is a member of the Board of CHAPEL EX HI BIT __ , HIGH JUMP-Ca rmi ch eal, Filley tied promptly .at 4-:30 on the athletic field Nation.al Missions of the Presbvte rThe R ai n oow Was Carried Out As fo r fir st with Offenb a cker of F.or- aU ag og for tr a ck. It has been ru- i-a:n church, with headquarters- in I New York City. He is also presJ dent Fra'ernity Members Demonstrate T heme of Decoratio.ns, Talks · te s ciue-Hei ght 5 ft. 10 % in. , m ored th at .on e of the "P" Club mem1 of the Lincoln Ministerial Associ a- Recreational -Mathematics
One h!undraj-..fifty h ea rts le aped up as they beheld t he rainbow in a blue an d w hi te sky at t he Jw1io r-Se ni9r ba n qu et held in th e dining ro.o:m of th e do rmito ri e s, Saturday., .May 2.
From Eliza Morgan parlors seventy -fi ve coup les of the- classes of '31 anid ' 32 marched i nto the dining hall with i ts va ul ted arched ce iiing of bl ue and w hi t e. The rainb ow was .th e t hem e of the ba.nq u et .and a b eauti fu l o.ne arch ed over th e ma in door to end in a po t of gold in which we re seated the s tring qruartet and orche stra w hich f urnished the m usic / fo r th e ev enin g.
The ba nquet progr ams wer e in rain bow fo rm. On the first arc h. which w as lav end ar was w ritten the
Thi rd: McCleary, Pl11-ttsmouth bers was to dire ct the activities, so Fou r th : Phillips, Hamburg I tion, a.nd· a member of the Board l)f 220 y ARD DASH-Wo.n b.y An<lerson it was with anticipation that the Directors of the Kiwanis club. b Dr. Calhoun has had much exper- of O ma ha Technical- Time 23.5 g irls w aited to see who it woul-0 e. ience working wi.th young people,
(New Re c ord)
S o.o n "Co a ch" Ben appeared and put ha ving served as guest preacher a nd
Sec ond: Haight, Du Bois the girls through a workout equal to counsellor at several different col-
Thir.d: Jurg ensmier, Auburn leges during their religious emphasis Fourth.: Perdue, Ta ble Rock th.at of a foo t ball squad but the girls week. Recently. he spent a week DISCUS-Toma k; Rock-Dis- seemed to e.njoy it, little dreaming of with the students of the Dubuque tan ce 116 feet 6 inches. · D C h the misery th at wou1d follow. Twen- university. r. · a'l -0un'131 sermon promises to be interesting as well ty -o ne girls were out, some :for the inspiring.
Sec on d: Offe nbacker, Fortescue
Th ird: Carmichea l. Filly
Fo urth: Egbert, Benson 220 YARD LOW HURD L ES-Won by Bar nes of Ta bor-Time 27:7
S eco nd : Haight, DuBois rI'h ird: Sidney
Alth o ugh the Mathematics Club may not believe that 65 equ als 64 t hey certainly prov!!d this equa t ion to th e student body in ch apel Friday. Ma y l. In the second part of their program they ' presented two mindreaders who proved their ability quite t horo.ughly. 1 Ben Groothius intr.oduced Guy Sankey and Luther Pa tterson who, respectively h ad charge of the first a.n.d seco.nd parts .of the program.
Mr. H. E. Bradford, of the Depart- Mr. Sankey was assisted by Kenme.nt of Vocational EdJuc atjon of Ne- neth Lilly, Ottoe Boellstorff. Lo ui e bra s ka at Lincoln, is to deliver the Jorg ens on and Ruth Stuckenholtz. hi gh scho ol. commencement address At o.ne side of the stage wes a rec tHe h as chosen as his subject, ••The an g}e laid off in small squares. Thi s g reeted the ey es of t he "coach,'' but Magic To uch." rectan g le was five of these squares to the su rpri se of a ll an increas ed Mr Bra.dford was bor;;; at Sheboy- wide a'.nd thirteen long making an .PERU LOSES TO TARK IO b No do ··i.t th e w.o r-0 had ga n, Wi sco.nsin He studied at Ne- area pf 65 s q.uares. Mr. Jorg ensen l Conti nued· on me.nu of:
Varegat ed Cocktail
Stuffed Pork Chops - G r.ape Ice
JeUy - Rolls - Olives
l\1ulti Perfection .Salad - Wafers
Peruvian Desse rt Coffee -M in ts Belo w the menu was the pro g ram of to ast'S:
Toastmistress __ Evelyn Ske lton
Welcome Seniors _ Bernard Galloway
Response - Elm er H er t.el
( Con t inued on page 4)
Fo u rth : R ich ardso.n, sport of it and others in hopes of los in g avoirdupois.
Tuesd ay eve ning it w as indeed a limpin g and gr_oa ning spectacle that
Riced Potatoes - Buttered Peas et Carrots d te .n.um e r. UJJ h A B
The Pe ru tra ck a nd fi e1 am bras ka Wesley.a n, receiving is and Miss Stuckenholtz took the rectwe.nt to Tarki o Fri da y a nd met t he sp re ad that it was fun and offered a nd A. M. de g rees from that institu- an gile which had been cut ineo sever· T.arkio team in a 1ua'l meet. The tw o such s pl end id poss ibiliti es. Wednes- tion. He has also s tudied at Oolum- al pieces, c·hanged the p.osition of t eams W ere neck to neck u ntil t he bi a Universi t y. the pi eces and made a square eight
d ay trial starts a nd bro ad· jumps were A.11 h h · h b b · ht o Id ·1 ha lf mile re:lay whic h Ta rkio w on by .ti! is te ac ing expe nence as een s quares y eig ne cou e as1 y a c.l ose mar gin, giving t hem t he me et p ra ctic ed . N ex t w eek hurdling an-0 in Nebr as ka, first as .a rural school see that. the n, thene were only 64 1-y five points. hi h ·um in o- w ill be exper imen t ed. 1 teacher, h ig h s?hool princip al, super- spuares. Not hin g had been added to "" 1 g J P ., in t e.n.dent .of city schools. He then or de tr.a cte.d fr om the board and yet Very good times ma de in .al The trac k will be held wit hin j acc epted a pos ition with the Univers- there were anly 64 squ ar es w here · ents the featur e bemg t he w m- · · · l of the t her e had bee.n 65 This was th e e: 0 'f t he 100 yard dash b.y a Tar- two weeks. Ev ery o ne intere sted is I it y of Nebr aska asi prmcipa nmg d "th Dua ne , sc hool of ag ricui t ure and profess or b asis of the eq uatio.n 64 = 65. He kio man m 9.9 sec on s WI 1 in vi te d to com e o ut a nd it's a great of ag ricultural educatio.n . More of pr.oceede <l oo subtr.act 63 from each h" h. all th e / Sams of Peru p.us mg un / life if .yo u don ;t s ti ffen: (Continued on page 4) (Continued on 4) w ay.
T. c., is t he larges_t definite gr.oup in
h . Irural sc h ool i.n district 90 of Wash- si!{ht. - ent u siasm, sc hooi.-The
• '. P·ERU
PE.D AGO GI AN
; · '; -· -Published 'Weekly at Peru State Teachers College- · j in g ton c ounty. ___
Evelyn Snyder. an alumnus, cep.ted a position as h ome teacher at Araphoe.
Russel Sautt ers was called to his home at Scotia by the death of h is father
The old tJst daug hi.r.r is c lui rac t er. Fo me of h er c; isten a•·e: aee.l fu l ncss, W ayne s tude nts w i'll have the hon loy.alty, c are, curi r si ty ec onomy s in - or to hear and see Dr John G. Neiccrity; and harmo1:_v The b ah!' fs ha rdt, Ne bras ka 's poet la ureate on opp ortu nity. Get with May 4. 5. an d 6. Duri·ng this time the "old man" :itid yo u will be a ble he wil1 .delivex lectu res and g ive a to get a long pret!;y we ll the re cital of t he poe ms which h ave, w-0n r est of the family The Tiger Cu h. him reno wn throug ho ut the United I St t Mr. Neih axdt is an alumnus T he State Asso C; ia t ion of Colle ge a es Registra rs to be· h e:Jd in Ke arney of - the W'ayne State Teache rs Col. . ' F h N t I th e last part of this mo nth North lege fOS 0 eS · D akota SouJ;h Dakot a, Kains as and .at ,the P,ostoffice ,o!._ Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter..$1.00 to be represent ed. Mr. Four w.esleya n st udents left for Ag ul the Year- Sc single copy. E. B. Lemon, of the Oregon ric Chicag·o Tuesday - to part icipate in · · .t' ·, Th . e Fabricat ori c rU.b held a very tm.ra.} CoUege, is to be t.he · principal Lo h k the North w es _ tern u nive r sity tut:atre deli ghtful party Thursday evening speaker of. t he_,me etiing: t er s pea. ; in the recreatio.n hall. Ab out- for ty ers a re Mr. G. E. Hickman of Fre- tqiurname nt .. .in c ompe tition for the EDITOR-IN-CHlEF
IVA G. PIERCE mem bers were present. · monp, Miss Glassey. of Has tings, and Eva Lee G a1lien .cup .. Th eby will play 1'. 1' i. STAFF ASSOCIATES r h . f Miss Flo rence McGahey, of Lin c oln. in "The Gi ant's Sta ir," Y Wilber I T e progra_m consisted o : ! Vi olin solo W i'lma· Silence . ld A j Da niel St eele.
Advert;ising Manage · J-L- Wh 1 k' In t he commerc ial co.ntest he · .
r -----·-- - - wm eatley Acc ompanist -··-- Ne ly How ms . ··· IRe ading - - Doris Jacka r il 4, Lincoln high s chool ¥:laced I .Miss A•lice Mussel man of the music
Merna Brow .' Piano Duet -·---.,. Adella and Luella firs t, Hebro.n sec ond and Fairbury Idepart ment went to Grand Island .nson
MarJorie Nelson I . . . :thi rd. M.ore t han two hund red s tu - ,A rH ..10 and 11, whe.r& she judged Ad 1 :. " Deuch ler ·· 1 .1 P . . e aide Ciochon - Marcella Ogurek M.ary Jane Casey was program dents competed Four Lmc·? n pupi 8 the vo·cal music cont-est T his was
Glen Danforth
Arlene Patrick chairman. !a lso placed first ID the music contest IMiss fourth .y ea: as vo.
HuJdah Dusti.rt . . \ The girls then played several held at Geneva. e arl; ju dge m this contest. MISS Mus. · - - - - Marie Schindler games to get acquainted. The spelling , · · h. 1selman was formerly a.n -instructor
Eva .,- - - - ---------'-----..; _ l.ouise Sheldon g ame proved that l\frs. Dunning is a · - Loyalty h is sc hool .and to h 15 / in t he music departm en t of the Peru
Flo rence Mat;tm__ . _ - Veva Wi,lson 'very good speller, as her team was ·tLealm wThas wh e.nl i Sta te T eac hers CoUege.-South lligh ' · ··· - - o an orn 1l a co ege · ig sc 0-0 1 v1ctor1ous, wmnmg a. candy bar. Bo.n- h lk d . ht mil th u To oter COPY ADVISER , •t Pl k tt . h f h sop omore, wa e et-g es r - - - J. W. TYLER 1 a uc ne was ID c arge o t e .d . d to b h an d· to ' -. 1 e ep sn ow m or er e .on : h h- d t• t' th iga mes. l:ielp his basketba ll team m.ates in a I For t •e t u- coqsecu ive ime e - . Wafers and tee cr eam were served t t Th N th t Miss · ou IAd vocate h as won A ll-1Americ an hon, · . our namen .- e or w esteachers in the Philippines. He takes by Helen K?ubec. a nd her asSJstan ts j rian. · or rating t.he up his duties there June 8. In order ! The Fabnc aton club has been ·o.ne I P
at1-0n 's cn t 1cal service. 1 AI .N : umn1 _otes to . acc·ep.t r.e.spo.1:1s.ible position, of th.e. m o.st active .of all t he The .girls of Case Hall have recent- hu.n <l r ed pap-ers were j udged which carries with it an advance· a nd the ly demanded recognitio.n from the this .year The 860 ment in the teaching profession and ship of Mrs: has made . schoo.l in asking fo r a represent ative· o.ut of a possi ble 1000 pom ts. It was , a s ubstanti al salary, as well as an man·y art.1cles this year. on the studen.t counc il. Case Hall, sc o red o.n: news val ue. osu rc es, edit!Vliss Gladys '27. who J1as Th. t I d f 1 been teachi.ng i!J the biology department of th e hi gh school at Mapleton, I.owa. h as been re-elected.
opportunity to see and become famtl- is p ar Y c ose a success u ye ar ·compris ed of m ore th an one hu ndred ing, e.l itorials, e nterta ining matter, iar wi th o.ne of ,our principal insular for t he club. and twenty-fi ve gi rls attendi ng K. S. he adli ne s, topography and m.ake..up. possessions, Mr. Davenport must leave The members wish to exp ress thei.r • ' San Fra ncisco May 8, and t herefore app reciation for the i:nany suggescc1uld not rem ain to comp lete his tions th at Mrs. Dll.lJ1ning, Marcella term here. - · 1 Og urek, Audrey Wolfe and Nell a /) Miss Ruth Sm edley, of Brock, Ne- V braska, who has been t eachi n:g at i Baird h ave given them. Ri ve1·ton, Nebr., for the past two fac tion in the schoolroo m. _He was ! • TRAVEL CLUB years, was married April 4 to Floyd liked a nd respected by t he :;tudents · The T ra vel club met Th ursday evB. Kennedy, of Riverton. Mr. and he had in his classes and m ade man.y eni ng. Miss Whyte was the g-uest · iVfrs. Ke nnedy have ma.de their home friends in Syracuse .during his short s peaker and told of her experiences I at Riverto q. · He was one of the o.utstand- in ToledO, Sp ain. ing basket ball coaches of recent I AVERYL GAINES IS HONORED. yeal'S· here and the po.ys who played 1 LARGE NUMBERS OF ll M.any of the Per.u students and under h1·s co ch· .d
townspeople wi:JI be pleased to read r eal players · C.onsidering the fact
t.he
of
Gai nes,
and clw the he , • o ng eruv1an a umn1, mos o here. Miss Games w on Peru hon ors, ned t hem through the s eason with a wh · tt d •th th · = · · · om are 10 a en ance WI e1r whe.n she .graduated from the college. strmg of fine vict ories, his team ·hav- w· t th t t' . " 1ves a e recen mee 1ng: Roger Brig.gs ups et an the dope a in lost but two games this season. J R E B · · t d t f. I •. , a1ey, su.perm en en . o wee.k ago Wednesday by going ' /) down to Mt. Pleasant and grabbing
! R. B. Bedell, 5018 Burt Street. Oma- 1' off first place in the oration C<?ntest. 0 O ha , Althou,gh of ;Roger's ability I ., . :· A. Bengston, University ;f Ne- '(/ as an orator, we were caught- some- Locals .J. I braska, Lincoln. I what off g uard to •!earn that he had l I • F. E. Bowers, state department, ·C . ta ken first honors in a field that in- Lincoln. I eluded the tow ns of Clare, Mt. Plea-
I V. E. Chatelain, department of s o-
sant and Midland. Each year for the past five years. cial science, Peru. I "At ter, the judges had given their the s chool has been decorating and Sanford L. Clements, supt. of Train- /)
CIT IZENS STATE B ANK
College .Business
Peru, Nebraska
I verdict at :Mi:. Pleasant it was found completing work . towards finished ing school. Peru. VI t hat Roger had tied · in the number landscape gardening of the camp.us. Mark W. Delzell, s uperint endent of
of decisions with Doherty of Mount This year's project has been the sFhoo'Js, Clay Center.
Ple.asant and Miss Deller of Clare foundatio n decorating and beaiuty W. N. Delzell, State Teachers However, the experts a_t Lansing, af- gardening for the part of the College, dea.n of men, Peru. t.e r looking over the decisi.ons, showed to Mount .Vernon and H. C. Filley, University of Nebrasus how Ro ger was so far ahead of Eliza Morgan ha!Js. This work wi'll ka Lincoln. t he rest that there was no compari- g ive_ a very beautiful back lawn dee- I R. T ..Fosnot, supt..of scho ols, Schso.n. Roger will represent Har- . uyler. l"ison at the state oratory contest in ·· · J R ay Gata&, super.i11ten dent of May, which as far as we know, wil1 Hose-houses are being made by the schools, Gra nd Island. be he ld .at Lans.ing. manual-training department to care i A. B. Gelwick, superintendent of "David Harper took fourth in dee- fur the new hose making it possi- schools, Falls City. lamation at Mt. Pleasant. He got one b:Ie to use them more expeditiously. I B. C. Hendricks, Uni-versi ty of Nefirst decision, one second and orte Not o;ily can the l.aw.n be watered 'braska, Lincoln. ninth. Although we are not in the more . conveniently, but the hose can : J. A. Jimmerson, superintendent. of habit of crabbfog decisions we feel be more easily called into prompt :ser- schools, Auburn. ; _ that there w.as some mistake that one vice 4t <;ase of-. fi re. 1 .· I Earl Johnson, supervisor of physijudge should give a decision so far fca'l training, Lincoln. _ removed from the others. · ' A. le.tter recently received from M. C. Lefler, superintendent of we are satisfied as it is. Dr.' J. A.•Bailey, former Peru .presi- schopls,;:Lincoln.
"We of the high school believe that dent, who was reported seriously ill R. R. McGee, Super'nt6{1dent _ of as public speaking coach Miss Averyl last the glad news that sch9ols, Columbus. is to be e.xcelled. In her he improving. · I C. G. Mapes, Bethany as a pub:Jic speaking coach. hi gh cshool, Linco}n. which inc ludes dr.amaticis: debating, Superintendent Clements, Miss Pal- George E. Martin, State Teachers orato;y · declamat;i.on work, she mer, Mrs. George W. Brown, Dean College, · Kearney. has been the main <fiactor in putting DelzeU and Miss of the fac- L. B. Mathews, principid of the Harrison on the map this year. Words ulty atte nded the funera.i of Mrs. high school, Peru cannot the gratitude which ITrenholm Thursday. J. -C Mitchel, of
we feel toward he i:: for the intense schools, Mc Cook. interest' she has taken in .this work. - Ruth Beauchamp. has a position as C. K. Morse, superinten dent of We ver.y happy to le.ar}i that she teacher of histo ry and English in the Nebraska School of Agriculture, Cur- I wi ll be us again. next Y.ear:' juniox high school at Minataire, Ne- tis. _ ___ braska. · ! N. L. T yson, superintendent of GOES . TO PHILIPPINES. schools, Minatare.
The following concerning a Peru Kathryn Wil'li ams 'has accepted a W. E. V_-0ss, county superintendent, boy is from the Syracuse Journ.a'I- position .at Mili gan, 'Nebraska, as Dakota CJty. Democr at third and foorth grade teacher _..,...._.
Wm. F. Davenport.- principal of th e - 1 li
Syraciuse s chool for the present school Otto Boellstorff has accepted the V E h year now draw.ing to a closei present- principals hip and orchestra at Mili- I xc ange ed his resignation to the board of ga n, Nebraska, at a saLary of $1400 education at a meeting held · I
Tu esd ay evening, to take e fl ect at Marjorie Lawrence h as accepted a "The father of is work the close of the prese.nt sc hool week. pos ition i.n a rural school jn The m'>ther of success is ambition. It w as accepted.. 31 of Nemaha county 'fh Id t · . e o es son is c-0mm on sense. Mr Davenport h as been selected by Some of the other oo ys are: p ersethe U. S g ove rnment as o.ne of its Bernice Crink has a posit1•·00 fn a v a h } er nee, 011 esty, t :· fore-
AVENUE STORE
JUST ARRIVED THE NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER LIGHTEST, SM ALLEST STRONGEST
Come in, see it and try it most popular sta'ndard portable ev er made
We also have t he Parker Conklin line of Pens anl Pencils, f rom $1.00 to 25.00 per set.
H. U. LAND.OLT
78 PHONE 73 P ERU,
PETERS ON
RIGH GRADE FINISHI NG Studios at Au bu rn and Peru N b , e ra ska ..
WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEED f and Gents }' ailorin g and Remod eling 1? PERU CLEANERS & TAI LORS f I Pbone 62 We and Deliver Peru, Nebraska I .... ....
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Kampus Kapers i
the most disreputaMe of the lot. Jn 1 1 those who do not belong, He fishes, •f oHowi.ng !_lrticle l shall try to and builds skiffs. This wtnter up her own appearance as well ns tJi"at of •her ho.use and children. She gJye y ou a fa ir picture .of t he river I he helped. construct a ferry boat that is not beautiful b\lt she is neat and p eople as I kn ow t hei;n. Iis to be launched soon. He is ' to run c'lean. Like Bob, she has a strong Bob Sims oomes from a fairly good it. His sk iill at budlding boats is not f personality .a nd a qiuick temper and
Another one from the land o"'" ami ly ,Som: of his relatives are ! to be s neered'. at. _He mak_es very kflties and bag-pipes: all abo ut th; sub13tanttal citizens of Kerns. good ":'age with his com;bmat1on of is det ermined that no one will ind h He is of medium height and squarely I professions. Even Bobs favorite fringe upon t he family rights.·
la y w o we nt on a ilast a.nd w.as im- b ·i·t · .u· b
bb • , u i.., • 1<.i_IS lc>.ri,d hair, bleached by pastime 1s no na.nc1a ,oss. e is a A fafa- example of the stu orn
me<liate ly prop-0s ed to by thir cy f .su:i;i, is· cut rather short. His 1;>kin Iwizard at pugnacity of the Simses is t he orlarly dresses neatly. Bob has a! wastes not her time. at the Woma.n_s suade t hem to sell some vacl\_nt lo.ts Hardware and Electric Supplies
who has failed to keep up the pay- quick tempered, aJ?.d alwa.y:S ready to Imoments are spent OZ) the river wi1th than a fair price but they did not Scotchme.n. is ta nne<i. shaves regu- Mrs Bob is an ideal mate. deal tJie t own went through to per- , Is. pe,Pestrian is in,diviiduaj compI-ex. He is conceite.d, I Club or th e work circle. 1 they .owned: They were more Phone 47 de fend what he considers his ow.h Bob. Occasionally. c'la.d m overalls, want to sell. The town wanted the ·J E. Ha,rdware me nts on his ca:r. · • I · Sh _ He is in __ ow.n helps him seine for minnows. e land for a park. officials , , , -< at t he. soc1a'.I ,group bu.t a hit unplea,sa.nt to 1s a stro.J]E robust woman, and keeps I.of Kerns atempted to forcibly take ..
Well, i<fi you c an't l augh · ted I possession and fence the clisp.u jokes of the age SJ: Ia.i.:igh at the age , lots As soon as anyone began workl)f the j.okes.
Steam IlJ..Ust be wat er craz'y F I E L o· ·ME E T ately As a . last resort the . WHEN Hl!NGR"Y ,GO_ ih·e heat.
I N T E R _S T A T E T A C K A N D in g Bob or Mrs. Bob • 1 I Jc'- a shotgun and all .operations urun 1-
M. I. N. K.
TRACK ENTRIES
( shei i"ff was called an.d, af , ter a long , Sh · "·Brown's Eat op
argument, th_e Simses were convinced J ust remember if fishes op- th at they should accept the money Phone 63 .·· Deliveries at 10 e ned t heir m out hs they'd seldom en,d' STERLING B. s. THOS. JEFFERSON TECUMSEH H. S. and turn over the land. is said np · in fryi ng pan. 89 Story that the four y.oung Simses are very • 1 Sug den 40 Larned 90 Mathis · · 2 Griffin 41 Yates 91 Ait}ten "much like.' their parents. · ·
-.;/Have ··yau hea rd about the ·girl -w"°ho th&u.ght the farmers spankeif ·vheii- c.0ws to get :whipped cream?' ,J
M-yrtfo: Is there an ything t h.a.t yoq ca r( ao be tter than anyone e1se?
· ·· ·Don· N: ·Yes-, read my_ -0wn wri tin g.
Ed: S ay. does yo ur J?;irl have any cl ass t his period?
B ob: Say, my g.irl's got class all the ·tim e, "Dickie, ·dear, do .n't go out t oo far in the water."
" But · 1-0ok, m other, da .ddy's out a lo ng way ." but fa ther has his · "I k now, d ear, tiife i.nsu recL"
- -.. ·. If I take a po tato and dePeewee . · t f ur vide it into two parts. t hen m o ;o d h of the fou r parts mto Parts a'n eac ? ' h Id I have. hvo
S
JUST SUPPOSI'N'
Cl eop at ra had had red hair and :freck l es.
- - Paul Revere and ' his pl ug (not B u.11 Durham) had been held up· by tr aff i c. ·
Patri ck Henry had s tuttered Caes ar had sold his mem ories to a True Lo ve Story magazine.
Ne ra's fi ddle strings had all bro ken bef ore Rome burn e d.
Napo l eon had nev-er met h is Waterloo • Ru,dy Valee was t on g ue t ied and had hay fev e r.
"S itti ng Bull" had sat down <>n a ta ck just before his raid a gains t Custer.
W ash i ng t on 's birthday hatch et had b ee n a t rifle dllll:l.
River People
The t erm river p eo p'le or "r iver rats" ca.n be applied correctl y to on ly a small gr o up of people. Th ey s ho uld not be co n.fused wit h t he ri ff -r aff common to any town la rge or sm all. A r iver man prefers to live a.long t he banks of the river making ·a li_vi ng by hunting. fi s hing, r unnin g ferries, acti ng as a guid e to h unter s, and engaging in variolli? ot her pur-. suits t hat can he practiced on· or near the r iver. Money can not hJre him to work in1an.d He is pro ud and i ndependent. Nor is be a wea kUng. I ndeed it requires eoursge, self-sac: ri fice inteJJigence, inge nuity and into per suade the o'I.d Mi ss ouri! to t olerate .a habib,ltion on her shores The very nature _,,ot: a river m an's" fi fe bars the u nfit or. possibly, elimi nates t hem.
I shall tell y O'\l about five of poop le I have known, widely d iffe ring types yet all po ssess ing love f or the river whi ch is the r.ulmg ...:t. e li fe of the river man p ass ion 1n w1 • .or wo man. ¥ OIU will meet in ::;1s article B ob S ims and his robust e, Jim Mull er who drin ks t oo m uch, " Tim Graves wh o bo otlegs, a nd- an old man th at I kn ew f-0r one winter, who io his lifetime, b as 0 !' down the wh o1'e Mi,sso uxi -Muisissippi river system. These p eop le are· of . 1 . In three cases ave rage rnte ll g e.nce. 1 I have known s ome of the ir fa nu y hi s tory They fr orn families. Strangely e noug h. JiJ!l
1er who comes fr'om - a
ry g e><> is · in tb'e eyes of the w orld·
SIDNEY,
D EATH OF MRS. T RENHOLM
Mrs. Trenh.lorn, who has been the h-0stess for o.ne of the large, boys' rooming-houses, passed away Thursd ay ni g ht i.n1.a Linc oln ho'spital. F une ra! se rvices we re he ld in RGbert's chapel. and she was buri ed in the .....- r He rte., I w ere bJi.ndf.olded. .iu to in New York Ci ty, and while ,, h construc t-p ower s as ked the libra ri a.ns are very much inter- mo v e. His .new -Orne was . th s en ior president, t dig -1· was offered the superintendency of d W ·n not dwe ll I e f h e dd fe ren ested is a clipping file, which re- ed of dri ft wo o . e W1 give a nu mber o t re d d .one th S chenectady, New York, schools I · 'te inno hund re an I e · quires consid;ra b1e time and effort long on its be aut y. t. is qui 't -its
in compiling but is .of
rent Val ue. For
at L1'nco1n. u.p the appearance of t he Kerns .cem- an an swe_r swer 495. Thr
which is o.ne of the most extensive in .
Peru friends, both faculty and stu- the st ate. ha ving more volumes than etery. Jim is said to be particula rly rr?:l'ltiplic a ton
de nts, exte nd their sinc ere sympathy a ny oth_er state teachers college Ii- g ifted at terr a cing .the rugged Kerns 4 2075 Ralph D av
the
pres1den
h b d d 11 P d t
to t e ereave an a eru mourns brary. hill s, and coaxing plants to gr.ow on ior cl ass was aske o largest orga niz ati o.ns , no v.iuy t ose the d eath of this p.opular and worthy ·-.:i d to b sen ' n The sum I h J b ut othe b Our librarians are Luuee . e what was once a bare ba nk. d: 't He chose the se ve . erta in ing to sc oo s, r p.u • me mber of our community. congr atu1 a ted o.n their untiring ef- lg.I • • d · •ts was then de - I P , Jim Gaines Ji ved for .years on the of the rem aimn g igi lL Miss ·1i c affa i rs. A large niumber pf friends of the forts to a ccommodate the students. t ermined and found to be then I Trenholm family 11.rom Elmwood at- river about two miles north of my nd M' Mo rt we re Ki msey a iss d. ·t tended the fu hera1 Among Mrs. home During this time we freque nt- asked to the._ ez;as e!r.o: 7 j NEW RECORDS IN M. I. N. K, Trenholm's many friends was Mrs. GIRLS' CLUB 1y bo ug ht cat fish from him His Miss Kimsey 1mmed1at:ly t dis- ( Co.ntinu.ed from P age O.ne) B ess Streeter A ldr1'ch, who has been bo d d MISS Mor J k t · d de He on the ,black ar .an ber BROAD JUMP- W on by Anderson of a life lon g friend. The chape'.L was The Girls ' club held their regular camp was ep 111 goo or r. be . g th e num. filled with people fr.om Lincoln, Elm- meeting o.n Monday. Apri1 27. The a lw a.ys w as hed his dishes promptly played a card a ri.n · - Omaha Tec hnic al-21 fe.et 3% in. wo od and Peru. · pro.gram consisted of a group of pop -af ter ea ch me al. a minion flies seve n. · d aders Sec ond: Carmicheal, Filly b . . . f d To prove_ th at th ese , mr1no blreem of Thi"rd .· Ph1'llips, Hamburg Mrs. Jess, mother of Mrs Trenholm. - .ular num ers b.y a trio conststmg o . if I did.n't," was ]Jis a ttitule towar th p H d ' wer en't fa k1ng, a no ]er u mbers Fou1 th · Martin, Lewist on re turned w ith the children and will June Brickell, Leon.a , illdson, an the mater. Tim also did his own 'th rg er n I - - the same type . a M P atter- 880 YARD CLASS B RELAY- Won make the home for Charles and Mar- Ad a Brady; and a number of read- washing. He kept a wash board an.d .orked. This- time r. j R Jorie until :the close of the present in gs given by Bertha Ne}Vma.n. a sma ll tub for thits pUi; pose, of the was w h' · t nts t he entire by Du.Bofo-1:41.6 (New ecord) so n ha:d for is ass1 s a . / .k s chool term Raymond Tl'enholm. The elec.tion of officers for the variety used before w as hing ma- h cl ass In thi s proc ess it Second: Ta ble Roe th . t t rt T ll s op omore w·tt who received his degree last ye ar com ing ye ar was e 1mpor an pa chines were invented im is a, ta wiis the numbe r one whi ch w as er.as- 1 Third: De 1 from Peru, a nd has been the he ad of of the progr am. The girls winning gangling fellow about for ty ye.ars ed and the ' two bli.ndfolded mi.nd- 1 880 YARD CLASS RELAY-Won the music dep a rtment at Cozad dur- out in the end were: presiden.t. Ada old. He is cheerful a nd pleasant. rea ders promptry i ndicated this j by Te c umseh-Time i.ng the pas.t year, returned to Perru Br a dy; vice president. Dorothy Wor- However, Tim's only profe ssion is as the y had indic-ated 7 in the Second: Oma ha Techmcal fo r Friday a nd Saturd ay•.going baek .ley ; secret a ry, Ha l'lis Hutchinson ; Inot fishing He sells boot leg liqruor..ous prob1em. , Third: Auburn . to Linc oln Sa turd ay evening, and to Helen Hall; chair- He acts as an .a g ent for a group o;f If one believes t hat su.ch .ac ts c an -. Fo.u rth : Nebr ask s his school Sunday. me n, J·ean Blank:nship and Miriam I Blai r· bootl egge rs that are alle ged not be perform ed he must i nte rview 880 YARD RUN-Wo.n b.y LudingMc Grew. This is a ver.y fine group j to be c o.llJI)ected with a Si oux Ci ty the mathemat ics dep artment. Per- j ton .of Dunb ar-Ti me 2: 11.7 of ,girls a nd the club should show bootle g ri ng At any rate t he liquor, haps th ey can e xp lain. Second: Olson Omaha T echnical YOUNG TRACKSTERS COMPETE as mlll ch a dv a ncement -next year as like Un cle Tom, w as sold d ow.n the Third: Bennett, Tab or The P er u Bobcats a nd Bobkitte ns it has during p.ast' year. r iver and Tim was tlie local dealer. F o-urth : Berg er. De Wi tt are not the only track at hl etes on t he Tim's profo..ss ions m ust have been MUSIC WEE K. PROGRAM JA VELIN-W.o.n by :Skillet of Tab le ca mpus. F ar from it. Last Wedne$ - bro,a denin g._ Sta unch · upho1ders of (C onti nued from P age 1· Rock-Distance 158 feet 1 inch d ay _a was piut on in the RIVER PEOPLE. eig hteenth amend m ent Eve l vn Gilbe rt, dil-e c ting ' Se cond: Wo r kman, H amhurg stadium in which not a s in gle p ar- (C t· ed f p Thr ) his fish and the s kofl aws boug ht his T rum pet Duet - Eu g ene Rowan, 1· Th" d· Offenb ack er F -ortesc ue f on mu rom age ee r I 11 th t• h r d ir. • t1c1p a nt was thir te en y ears .o is Ji m M uller. T he Mulle rs are of I hn a e d1 mte k e ton Lorene Redfern I Fo u rth: Ma r tin. Le w ist on ag-e and m ost of them w ere quite G d Th K t e river e m a.n ag e o eep ts wo "Pl ay ' mat::es" Griffen 4 YARD CLASS B RELA Y Wo n .' '6rm an escent. ey came to erns - - - ----.- -. 4 0a little beneath t hirteen. .n Oh ' h ti ft h c· 1 s ets of custrlmers st1a1ght a nd nev er Be nJ·amrn Burk e,,
Th is m eet w as spon so red by Miss J'
s· Mull Iwas e arre ste.ct f or VIO atmg t e rB rass Qu artet - - Eu gene Ro wan, s D W 'tt h . 1 d · · wa r. im s a er, o 1 er, was 1 Ti h
Dav 1dson and her p ys1ca e uc a ti o.n 1 1 a w. m was sma rt enou g not to Loren Redfern LeRo y. R
k • • Pn e x-umon officer and an ear y' . h . . d f ' - -Third a. e oc me thod classs. The part 1c1p ants we re . . . . expect to hve a c armed hfe m e - Jack Hazelt on ' CLASS A W b)' . d f h P10 neer m the Kerns fru.1t mdustry. 1 • • • • f MILE RELAY -on the stud ents fr.om t he t h1r , ourt , · i.m tely. He wi sely 1-eft this p.art o "A Bit o1i Harmo.n y" __ Zam€cnik . T' 3.57 7 fift h :m d sixth grade of the Tra in ers. He was a man of excellent t he co untry before any st orm bro ke "H all eln.1J·iah' ' Z ame c nik Om a ha T'e chn1c al- i me Th ks d' 'd ed well edluc a tetd a nd a good busmess h' d' . · Seco nd Te cu mseh e youn g tr ac te rs we re 1v1 a . h m is 1rect1on. Be.n jamin Burke. direc ti ng I . . . into fo ur g roup s: third a nd fou r th m w as ) e a A yea r or t wo ago an old man spent 1 Sen i or Hi gh Orc hestra Third, Falls C ity g ra.de boys ; thi rd a nd fou rth gr ad e l a1., e fa1mly. He was g.!v en the win tet o.n th e ri ver not far f '.rom "Br id al Rose" - - - - L av a lke Fo urth, Nebr as ka C ity gi rl s· fif th a nd sixth gr ad e
PEDAG OGIAN
-,,,""'· t:"r
Lehi gh and :Harold Fisher were out-· stan.ding amo ng the boys. Marjory and Anna Lehrman, Je an Vosberg a.nd Norm a Je an Hays scored high among the gir1s. _ ·--x= r-vm:ara, - arreci;m g b t f Benson a nd JLuchinson of •• .• - =..•. •ov- :suun ne Iny •s ack a nd returni.ng with a l.oal of 0 - Height 10 feet 9 inches le a r.ned to drink whisky. The .con- g oce We always him a y . s·d . . I r Thi ·d· Da niel. I n ey s_ta nt t-e asrng of men de- ride t.o town if we met hi m waiking. COMMENCEMENT •EXERCISES Fo :rth : McCleary, Plattsmouth veloped to an ast.omshmg deg ree the He was- full of interesting yarns of (Contin u.ed from P age O.ne) H HURDLES-Won naturally potent Miuller temper. Jim ! river life. . Ihis attenti o.n h as been .given to teach- . 120 YARD HIG B . T' e 16 6 b t d, er t . . t"l t t ll h' I by Haight of .Du o1s- im soo n ecame a young error an as "Best I ever had was down xamrng, un I a presen a is Second : Engel of Omaha Tech. he lost his babyish charm, something at St Louis," he told us one time,, "I t ime is dev oted_J;e Th. d· H ey O maha Techni'c al of a social outcast. He spent his got a new i dea on bait I t ried some I tion. Stu dents grauuating from his n·. . .a rv • · A LPHA •ERUDITO yo uth roaming along the ba.nks of · Id h d th tfi 1 tood I dep.artment are te ache rs of vocatio n- I Fourth: W hee ler, Au burn f B ENJOYS PROGRAM the river. At this time a; ehtca h ag ric ulture and h<>me economics '.SHOT P UT-W.on by Egbert _o h·en -
Alpha Erudito,, scholarship club, held its reg ul.ar meeting Monday even in g, April 27, in the hi gh sc hool auditorium.
Missouri. carrying the bulk of tr.ade.
A large abtendance enjoyed the fine progra m. Forrest Corn "picked" seve r.a l Haw iian s.eilecti ons on his gu.itar. Supe rintendent Cleme.nts. t he sp.onsor, expressed the desire of several when he asked Forrest Corn to were still cruising up and down the 1thmet bor .ti th caug 1,m<>re s t"".1d Iin Nebraska hi gh sch1Jols. \ s on-Dhtan ce 48 feet 10
These boats were -manned by sturdy,
fearless
turesque typ e that seems to have
with the steamboats. Jim Mui-
ler met and admired such
these during his impressionable
yea rs. He would tell you ta'les of the
Jim's violent temper is his worst
and his life every time you pie
fault. Drink makes him quarrel- h' p h b . htet d bor-
expl a in just h ow he was able to g et d h b . 1 ki 1m up. er aps age .· ngb nthe · Mr. Bradford is a member of the I O·lson., Omaha Technica1 such melodic t.ones from his instru- some an e egms 00 ng up peo- the color of these st oues u.t e Ro tary Club Sch o-0•lm ast ers Gl1ub· N.. . - b pie he dislikes. He is easi1y angered old man told t.h:em weII and i·n a Ina.n- ' ' Th ird W·estb1-.ook,· Dun ar me n t. Dean De1zell. combining his E A American Vocati onal A ssocia to a p.oint approaching insanity If ner that convict i.o.n. · ·· · • F ou rth : Dit trich. Omaha Technica l keen memory with considerable re- b f ll tion a.n<! Neb raska State Teachers Asse arch very completely recounted the o.Id Si was to latme or a owLng I have tried to show yo.u the river s oci atio.n. g radiuates of Peru who have gained hi s y.o un g offspring. to down people as I have seen them. Go.od or - "Mr. Bradford is educator with ! prominence for themselves i.n the ed- to t;hte he for it here on Ibad they .are a live, vibrant race, en- a message, and with power to pre- BANGUET GIV EN FOR SENIORS. ucatio.nal field and other fields as earth. On one he forced joying lifu in a manner of their own sent his message in an interesting I ( Conti.nu ed from Page OJ.1e) well. "It takes about fifteen years,'' to. ret:eat hastily when Jim, craz_ed choosing They are never dull or an d forcef ul man ner. His lec tures 'fhe Entl •Of t he R ai.nbow the dean says, "for the outstanding to att ack him prosaic. although sometimes they are abo u nd with . personal i1'lustrati.o.ns '1 Pre;nitlent W. R. Pate members of a class to loom up in with a kmfe. Th:e hirecj. man :entirely too iu.nconyentio.nal-. · These taken from '.the wealth of experi ence , The second arch Qf the rainbow their careers." Florence Martin gave ed a horse an d rode for help. Jim people · are an interesting stu.dy His h ea re rs testify th at he is al ways bore the music al program for the eva humorous reading., "Courtin' Un- saw him go and h urled an ax him wherever you find them constr.uctive ih ni s talks and fully 1ening. This ,division was pastel b tue: with such force that it stuck m the der difficulties." I abreast the times in his t hinkink.'' Violin q.uartet __ Grover. Parriott . sad<:1'le u.ntil the man had. completed I h mlbert, and Pettit. LIBRARIANS ADD ! a fast t'.ide to t is one Pl OMEGA Pl GIVES PROGRAM .Mr. A. J. S_todd.ard, superintendent Accomp anist - Ma rjorie Arn can easily see why Jim has few I . b PICTURE COLLECTION' f . d I h h d f h" (Contmu ed from P age O.ne) of the pu 1ic schools at Provide.nee, Men's Vocal Quartet __ Sams. Pa,c· nen s. ave never ear o 1m , 'd . · Rh <l I I d · t d l. h I h t• 1 b t th" s1 e ·Ieavrn.g, of course; the equ at1on o e s an , o e 1ve:r_: t e col- fo n., Corn. and Chatel ain. Our librarians are takin g .great urbmbgl adnyonte u 11s edts i 1=2, and t hen b.y mult ip1ying each Jege c ommencement .address. Accom p.anist _ Evalyn Gilbert pro a y ue o -e -C:a.u ion emp oy 1 .d h d h M St dd d f N p1;ae in amassing a large picture co.I- b th ti F h Is1 e by 25 e foun t at 25 = 50. r. o ar is a .ormer ebras- Vl ol i.n Sofos ____ Winifred P€ttit · y e na ves. or years w en- · · h k h · b b I tectio n. Miss Petersen believes that, · h ed d k d h , Perhaps there was a flaw tn his mat • a n, avmg een or.n and re ared i.n _ Accompanist MarJ·or!e .Arn .
when available for c1rculat1on, t ese
h ever e appear run
warpa
pi ctures photog raphs, and prmts h
will be especially useful to student
te achers m t e r ammg sc• oo as 1 h'
welf as for various other purposes tiuti?n Y w.on im a ten mont
a square ju.St like the -0ne i nto which in the r.ur.al schools of Nemaha Coun-
am.o.ng the student body an.d faculty. pemtentia r.y · sentence. The , effect i the r ecta ngle was changed. Under ty for a few years. He lat er attend- I Stoinrmd - - -. Ruth eee Th , have illustrat ions of ever.y- must thave been wholesome. He h as the handiwork of Mr. Boellst orff and ed the Peru State Teachers College I ---- - ---- Lo.uise Sonder e) .now · · ' ed t b b·1· · I- 1 · · ' IC l M · · J k. Lucille thin g from fairy tal es to country es- ceas 0 e .a pu . ic nmsance, a IMr. Lilly t his square h avmg an area gr adiuatmg with the class .of 1910. a m arJorie e.n rns, tate-s. This coming fall .they hope to though has not given up the pleas- of 64 smalJl squares became a rectan- He wa::; elected superintende.nt at I M have mounted, catalogued, and rea dy ..ur,e of hi s b.ottle. . I gle h avin g 65. A gain Mr. Sa.i; key pro- Newman Grove., Nebraska, which \ Ra mbo_w L. Riussel, M. Ho,lst. · for use about 1500 pictures, a 1arge However. one should n.ot Jud ge · ceeded to prove that 64 = 65. position he held for tw-0 years. He J enk ms. L Coleman , C. L use, R. majority of which they have already a. w.holly by worst f aiults., The pr ocess of m itid reading appar- t hen entered the Law College Qf the Whee ler, L S ond eregger obtai ned and are working on. : Jun is qmte talented m a small way. en t.ly needs many assista.nts F.or to Sta te U.n iversfty of Nebr a ska. While Ac compamst - Georgia Jorn They are also gatherin g an He can do beautiful 1andscaping. His 1 a id Misses Beth Mort and Eva Kim - enrolled there he was elected super- Nat cups were miniature pots of sive collectio.n of books, pai:nphlet$, first home along the banks of th:e sey in .t heir difficult task. for they intendent of the Havelock schools. gold and every lady found at her pictures, and any other valuable ma- 1 river was very His hou se 1were the mind r_eaders, M r. Patters.on From the Havelock schools he went Ipl ac e as a fa vo r a s mal1 ca meo vase terial concerning Nebraska and its w.as small and ruceJy pamted. Flow- I emp.loyed !Misses Eaton, Crink, Troy- to the Beatrice schoo'ls as superin- a nd go;lf pencils were given as fR· development. These volumes, as true er gardens a nd shrubs were planted , er and Ove rturff on the stage and tendent. This p.osit io.n he held wi th I vors to :the gentle men. of many other library possessions, 1 around the little p Uace a nd the whole , found it necessar.y to ask the fo.ur marked succes . s fo r· s everal ye a cs. \ The red a rch was r eserved f or compound their v.a,lue as the year's of Jim's ti.ny claim was surrounded : class presidents to h e1p him in th e Du rin g t he summers he a ttended Col- dance p ro gram, for t he Juniors SJlri aggregate ! by a neat picket fence. Jim lived : 81Udi.ence. umbia, recei ving the ma ster's deg ree Seniors s pent the l ast few hours of Another phase of work in which 1here 'Until the river forced him to The two l ad.ies with the ma gi cal from that uni versity. He served as 1 the eveni ng in dancing.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
WESLEY AN MEETS Y. M. ANDY. W.
.PERU ON TRACK JOINT MEETING
Scores Tied Until Last Event, Which
t hird, MJl l ho.llin, 22t) YA RD DA SH- Won by Littrel P; Sf'COnd) Gi bb, W; third, Pixley, w'. -Ti me 23.2_
2 MILE R UN- Won by Gail.oway, P; second, Pa n ger, W; thfod, Totly, P.Tire 11 :2.9. • 88} YA RD RELAY-Won by Wesleyirn
BANQUET WAS W.FLL ATTENDED
lVl. ay ve. c-rn: nsculty room. fed that a teacher from the United ' '.Ma··y D •.ncan, S hirl ey Chat ellain, W il· The program was in char.ge of j states •cust teach at Jeast one year on <l a Haze'Jton, a nd Pe tty Br.own. Dean Grass. Three reports were giv- ' another Island before she could enter That ..the 1931 fres hm an c lass .does Ch orus of Grey a.nd White Mice: ein. The first one was b.y Emil Wi- !the pub.lie schoo1s of Honolulu. possess talent was evinced in chap- Wendell B urbridge, Kenneth Grafton, c iFJa. His topic was "The Cat Family 1 · In ?rief Shellhorn made the el, Friday, May 8. 'Armand F lau, Roy Gr a!flton, Dic k in North 'There are ab.out 1following pomts: · Ralph D av is, president .of the cl:i !>s, .Clements, Neil Slinker, Edg.ar Lyons, forty -0utside o;f tne domestic I The school system in Hawii and the presented the · Freshman orchestra Leland S tromquist, Lo well Str omcat in the family. These Is.urroun.ding islands developed be- under t he dfrectio.n of Evelyn Brecht. I {Contµiued On Page Four) lions, tigers, etc. They are all flesh / fore tha t on the coast. In Miss Brecht explaine<l th at the · eating, and have rounded heads. 1821 a group o: Yale graduates be- !freshman had no intention of co m-
CHILDREN GJVE
They have muscles a.nd claws ,. ga.n the estahlishment of schools peti.n.g in musical ability wi th the · which ver.y powerfuJ in propor- , became so. excellent that men : seniors who presested their orches,ra
tion to their size. TI'llle cats are hvrng on the Pacific coast often sent 1 a short time ago and asked th at in known by their ability to draw their . their chi l.dren to these islands for · judging the qu ality of the. music t hat ! ' d t•
GREAT PROGRAM
Mother and Daughter Banquet Held claws back walk stealthily wit?- : e iuca ion '. the audience remember th at t he or- i Music Larre May 7, ·Was Ser ved by Men Iout noise. There are· six members of , T he 1:f ni versity. 0 f -:Ha:v11 is mamly chestra was comprised of "just frel:l h- : and Apprecia ti ve A•Jc ience the cat .ilamily in North America: '. :m_ ngncu ltural 1.nst1tut1on. It ._was men.". This group o.f twe.nty µl a yed /
Th.?· m en of. the Methodist church The5:e are the wild or bobcat, the buil t up by the. la rge sug·ar p.laJJta- "Traumeri" by Schum ann r nd ·'Si:: a r- : " The evoluti on of music in th e wi th 'Revera.nd Henderson as their Canada lynx, the cougar or mountain ! ti on wners who desired to rid the :fle Dance" by Ch aminade. And th ey chil d" might w ell hHve been the cr ief c'hef had a great time Thmrs- li on o i: panther as it is vaz:iously 1 e: rn ntr y of the !;'ugar pest:;. The un- played excellenetly. npmc of th e demonst ra ti on pr ogram d ay eve.'1 ing a:tr · 6:00 o'clock serv- ca!Jed, the Mexican jaguar, the caco- : iversity ca rdes on many seientific A take off .on the four cl asses fol- !)r "'<:en' ed by t he T r11inin g sch ool and ing t he Mother a nd tnite, and tht/ oceJot. Iexpe;·ir:ents to destroy these pests .lowed the/ orchestra selecti ons . Miss District s chool on Last W ecJ.n escla y Daug hter banquet. '. The next report was given by Clay i an d. much mo ney has been spe.nt- in Ruth Wheeler very realistic ally im- i evenin g, M:1y· 6, at the college a udio h d d t fj eat C' v. His touic w as "The Orig in of /sca. ching for insects to combat the perso nated the senior, e ven to the torium.
·:er r ne un. re seven y- v -te , .ded. some mot hers with their own , Cul t ivated Plants and their Economic I ·ones o:fl the islaru;is. T_he tripping on her lon g b.lack gown as ! Well pl ann ed end we ll .ex ecu te d
· · d . th w·th Va!.ue. " By the use of a map he trac- l other d epartments of the umvers1ty she advanced in her haughty march. programs follo wed each ot her i.n ?. n ch uP ht ers an ma ny mo ers 1 1 • • h · keel fr the eel t he origin of the pumpkin to 1 are als o very highly deve.loped. The 3·uniors, whose he arts seem to be :•Un.usu ally fine depictio.n. of t he re- acq ull'ed daug ters p1c om · , . h • >:: e t 1Tex "s and M'exico, the peaI1Jut to , The pliintat101n sc ools were per- most effected by the sprin.g time a nd sults of in te nsified mu sic train in g· do r mi tory g roup. eve.n w n • . . d , . . -f th . t · d trip- Brazil, and maize -to mex1co an ! haps the most _111teresting o ose the moon f ound themselves portray- t hat been aoing on in the. T rai.nso fa r as to acquire wins an . ' . b D Sh llh Th , b •t 1 f the 'South Americ a. The p.otato was m- , ment10tied Y r. e orn. ese ·ed by Betty Ot to as the b o.y and Th- in g schoo l un der the superv ision of lets fr om t he dorm1 o ry g1r s or I f th I · · J t h 1 • ; , troduced mto Europe rom e ncas resemble to a arge ex:ten t e con- •esa Sayre, the girl friend It's the Professor v. H. Jindr a. occ ass ion. _ d t b e _ ! d urin g ·sixteenth century. 'fhe soJi.da'ted schools of this countr.y. who grind and it took an The pr.ogram sta rted with few inT he men wh o seeme 0 e n - d t 't b f n.d h l · l · . d th d. I Irish were the· first to a op 1. as a T ey are ou at eac arge P an- immense pile of! b oo ks and an ex- troductory remarks fr om Superin- Joym g th e ir ta sk serve e 1 nner 1 ..,_. f d · h. h h ·ts ·11 •-"' f ,, kl d as I stap1e food product. mu1ze was oun tat10n w 1c · as I VI age U\L a ew tremely t hou ghful face on the part tendent Cle ments, who expl ai.ned the q UJte ,gracefu,lly and qrmc y, a!'l I . . a·ff t l h . h' b. ts Th · " •th "' to be known m many 1 eren an- t .o usand m a 1tan · e eqmp- of Clau.dfa Luse to repro d.uce the gr-0wth of the music al train in g in 9-0meo.ne was heard to say, WI OUv 157 h h ls • Cl h . d 1. · i guages. There are now commer- ment of t ese sc oo. is ver.y goo pic•1ure of them as the y rea1ly are. the school and some of the honors e, pflling a dr-0p o.f t e1r e ic10us I . . f . . h .d d f . s · cial pr.oc!fucts derived rom maize or nn<l s pecial omes are provi e or And it is o;f: co ursie the freshmen won by the local ·gr oups He com pli · coffee! Misses Helen Gil. / indi an c or n. The art · the teachers. One interesting who are the; gigg le and. roll mented :\\'Ir. Jin dr a ver.y highly a.ncl The oft t-t 0 al Grover ! is very old, datmg back to and thmg about these 1·heir eves and d.o alfl manner of 11n- told of s ome of the fine thi ngs that bert, Wi,n.tflred Pe 1 p - '!pre,.. historic times. : i land schools is that here the one .d ignifi ed t hin.gs. Thresa S ayre, in a Mr. Jindra has done to develop i.nand Mr s. R. Pa rriott, played .durmg I "'The last report was given by Max- /·r.oom is u.nknown. g reen rlr ess, impersonated a freshman instrumen tal music. He then as ked t he b anquet ; i ne Shestak. She ·sp.oke of her ex- How others live a nd especially as the sophisticated and dig nified up- t he parents, how many of t hem M 11 V L ""n w ho was toa st- f C t H pit- ! · - · 1 t• •t· - 1 · · · · rs .q.- • ar.,,_, ' . d 1perience in the Cook Y os / then· ed ucatio na ac iv1 ies are a -per classmen see him. would be mterested m ha vin g th eir mistress, anno1:10ce.d and introdu:e ! al in Chic ago as a student nurse. ways interest ing to the stud.ent body. Nel'ly Hawkins beca me a farmer- children attend a one hour free vithe members o.n the program which I Th·s hospital is the largest general ete.te a nd gave a very clever li t tle o lin cla5s duri ng the su mmer mo nths. consis ted of a vi-OJin 5010 b.y Otto I h 1 ·ta1 in the world, having 5,000 t?p to "Here Comes the Sun." It was est im a ted th at almost one BoeUst<u:ff; a talk by Mrs. R =- T. Ben - ·1b There are 37 doctors on the " Love Me, Lo ve My Dog" sung by h1u.nd red and fiilty h ands w ere raised, fo rd on- "'Thou g hts from a Mother to i te ffs. f this h-0spital. 11 CALENDAR I Rnlan.d a.nd Roberta Step h enson was whi ch gi ve a ve ry a cc.urate ill ust rn- "Th gbts s ll 0 .cl I Daughter" a talk on O'U l s f t he courses stiu ent nurses Wednesday, May 13 J the lBst numbftr. This ].ast selectioq ti o,n of the t remendous in c rease t hat ' M th '' by ' om e 0 h · l ll
from a Daught er to 0 e;s · ! m ust take are anatomy, and P. ysio - </ 7:00 Y. M., Y, W ., C. C. A. made an un.usuail hit for R ober ta car- music has enjoyed in P eru, and also Miss Eva - Grover; an.d a clarmet so -; ogy, human dissection, bacu:rwlogy, 1 I Thursday, May 14 I ried a snow white kitten as she sang t he mark ed reg ard that Mr. Jin dra lo by Huston Ki ngso1ver. · co urses in ruursing a nd meidicme. At 9: 40 Drama tic club J "Love Me, Love My Cat" a.nd Roland holds i.n the h ea rts of th e P eru peo, the close of her talk Mrs. Shestak a 7:00 Freshman clubs I cradled in his palm a black and wh ite! pie. R EM INGT ON M AN HERE 1 spoke odl of the cas.os she had Ill 8:00 Philo and Everett pupp y. One of the la r gest er.ow.els of t he Oz;i W ednesday, May 6, Mr. ta ken care of or had witnessed Her t/ Friday, May 15 I - ye ar attended t he program th at starli ams salesman fo r the new Remmg-ta lk plainly demo nst rated th e; fa ct I I 8:.00 Recital- Miss Hendrick FACULTY DAMES ELECT.' ted with a rh ythm orcnestra of 23 to.n -Rand noiseless typewriter, ga ve that taking care of a.nd studying the / J Saturday, M,ay 16
Recently Mrs. L. B. Mathews en- members from .g rades. 1 and 2 of t he d tr t-t I ·30 on the new ho.cl · one of the most fas- 1I 8:00 Freshman Spring P arty tertained the Faculty Dames. · The Trainer s, under the directi on of stua emons a io n a · Th' was h1Uma n ,Y is · . . · d f d t h features of t he Remin g ton.. is ci nating of all pursuits. . _ / Mond ay, May 18 followin.g officers were electe or ent eac ers. o:» g reatl inte rest to e spec ially the At- the close of the d:f : r 7:00 AJph a Mu Omega I t he coming yea r: Mrs. A. L. Hill, Foll owin g t his a very cu te demcomme rce stu dents, as w eU as t.o licious refreshments ·cons1st1ng / }) 8;00 Kappa D elta Pi · O p res ident; Mrs. Maxwell, vice pres- onstration was put on b.y the K in· those who a re pl anni ng to be s up- ice cream, cup cakes and coffee were 1 V Tuesday, May l 9 I ident; and Mrs Lindstrom, secretary- der g arten fo lk with two little t ots, erintende nts a nd want to ha ve· s ome s erved under the .cFrection of Clara i I 7 :00 Ma.y -Fete Rehears al ) treas urer. The ladies enjoyed a most Kathry.n Benfo rd and Dick Chatela in , knowl- -' ge of this ne w m achi ne, a nd 0 turf Loretta Harpster and Lor- I j _!.:. pleasant afternoon. (Continued On Page Four) ..,.., , I m I v er , . its fut ure pl ace in t he sch0-0 roo 1 ene Ke.uning. : - · I and o ff ices.
PERU
PEDAGOGIAN
Published Weekl y at 'Fe ru State T eachers College--
Entered at the Postoffice of Pe'ru , Nebrask a, as second matte r. $ 1.00
the Year 5c single c opy.
LITTLE TOTS
1 SHOW ·ABILITY
- · · b j Minnie ,Hermsmeier has ac cepted
I to fe w sta ff in:em err, osition bf first grade teacher at · I wh o especially .deser ve c1tat1on. In Ithe P h . · ' · · · t Bridgepo rt for t e coming year.
ma king· the selection, the exa c pos-
i . lition the s.taff will ?e igno red a.nd V ir inia S eich has been
/ the comparative qu anti ty a nd qu ality gh th p ma grades 1 · (' · · d to teac e gram r n . - of wo rk be the awar s P ri ma ry Depar tme nt of Training · . . h h b th · m· bo Wyoming. It is a coal mmmg I .bern.g given to t ose, w o y e 1r - • . T
School Presents Progr am itiative a nd unti ring co-operatio n c amp 12 from hermoplis. At <Ihave contribu ted most to t he sue - the present a T he children of the Primary de- cess of the year boo k. The annu al s in are teachwg ere m e :;c 00 ·
• I ff d" Both are Peru gradu.ates. p.artment pr esente d a very pJeasin g .a wa rds will be made at a s ta wand instru cti ve program · : ner, w hich, it is hoped will become
ca tion Mo nda Ma 4 d h: h I a tradition al event on t he campus. ' y, Y ' an w ic j The .d a te of the 1931 d inner has was r epeated Thursd ay eveni ng, Ma.y ' not been set but ii y-0.u som eday s ee 8· j s ix n ew, shiny pi ns glitteri ng in t he
J The program wo rked out by Mrs ,s unshin e · of a May mor ni ng_, take Brow n and Mi ss G ard feat:Jured th e: off y c1ur hat (if you can fin d it) ,,·to · Br.ot herhood idea and . t he wea rers for no c...ollege embl e ms
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF sh owed wo rk th at is c ;.trried on re g- I h av e been more fairly w on.
- - - IVA G. PI E RCE ul ady in the tr ain l ng of these chil- JS TAFF ASSOCIATES dren. The folk so.ngs a nd the d ances i / wer_e ca refuily pl an ned p;nd the c hi!- !
Ad ver tising Man ager
I - - '--L- J o.hn Whe!ltley d ren seemed to enjoy doing the m, , 1 Loca ls as mu ch as the aiudience enjo.yed
Merna Brow.ns on t h · h · · - - Marjorie Nelson wa c rn g t em. The c ostumes we re :
Huld ah Dustin - - - ---. - Mar ie Schindler
Ad elaide Ciochon very co lor ful a nd added much ·to !Gl en Da nforth - - :. -· _ Mar cella Og urek t he en tire perfo rm a nc e. · cred- i "Babe" 'Miller has a posi tion as as- ,- - - - Arlene Patrick it is .due to Mrs. B row.n and sistant a nd biology instruc tor Gard for the splend id w_ay in w hi ch i at Alvo, Neb ras ka, for the coming th ey ea rn ed out the prevailing senti - year ment. , I
Florence Martin - - ---- ----- ------ ---
Eva Grover - ·-- - - ,- - Louise I Veva Wiilson T he s ongs we re ta1,1 g ht u nder the j W 't K It b su e . -f ao1 er a en. orn, who has been COPY ADVISER · · p rv iswn ° Mr. Benford assisted teaching at Utan goes to Ashl a nd - - - - - J. W. TYLER by the stu de nt t eache rs If th . T h o r e comrn g y ea r.
Louise S heldon has the p osi do n of teachiqg Home Economics and E nglish in the Dawson hi gh sc1lo ol f!or the coming .year.
CORRECTION.
Woe w ish te correct an error in last wee k's Peda gogian. Alpha Omeg a, the Mat hematics Fraternity, gave th e chapel prog ram Friday, .May 1, in stead of Pi Omega Pi, the Commercial f:ra t ernity.
JOINT
FRATERNITY
'
P eruvia ns will be g;la.d ·to hear th at Bert Wi1liams, of the class of 192!), has been ele ctel to teach Ph ysical education in th e Ri vers i.d e(a suburb of Chicago) pu blic s chools at a salary of $2000 a year Mr. Wi lli ams h as had two unusua1Jy s.uc cesS!flul years at. Wethersfield hi gh sc h ool of Kiwa nee, I ll inois, w here he h as been coac h and maruual arts te ach er .and hi;; team has won h onors for 'th eir s chool a ga in a nd aga in
North Bend hi gh school brought home six teen medals, twenpl ac es an<l earned. a total of s1xty-siK points in the contest held at W es1eya n l ast Sa tmr.day. Thefr victory w as in strictly ac ademic s ubje cts
Another athl ete of Peru tu r.ned hi s 'th e. state Peace o ratorical contest at Ha5tings on May 2. His topi.c · was "A War for P €\Sce.''
e g roups a nd the ch ildren t ak- I ing pa rt in them were as :fiollows: Swedish g ro.u p: Donna L ee P at- , Blanc he Zajicek has a p osit.ion i.n ters o.n, Jo hn Cejk a, Eli zabeth Coat- the seven th and eighth .gra des at .ney, Ed war.d Warman, Arthur Holcb ..I Brock. Japen ese g roup: Ke nneth McMa-1 h on, Norm a Jea n P arr iot t, Est her Lee S. L. Clements has been called to Rohrs, Esther F!ori.ne .Merrit, Henry 1 serve on' the federal jury M ay 11 at She rm an, Darrel Grafton. . ILincoln. He has asked to be -' reDntch .group.: Wi.ll a rd Redfern , leased. • Beula h Spoo r, Arth ur Clement s, L or- . ene Coatney, Bobby Brow n Verna R oge r s. ' Velma Fulton has a positio.n in a French Group : Virg inia Flau, Dick stand ard schoo l, dist r ict 70. of! N eCh atela in, and Marion Hay es. j maha coun ty.
1 ore Lars on, J. W. Mc.Mahon, Florence wo.n tie. .Eva Le Gal li e111e cup and Gockley. .
"The Gian t's Stair" presented b p 1 h th N Y :o· is Guy Gi-af to.n, Leone . ebraska Wesl eya n Au.drey Harwood has a ccepted a posit .ion as music instriu cto r at .Sprin gfiel d, Nebrask.a, .iior n ext year.
$l 50 as firs t place in the nati.onal group : Go rdon Pal mer play t ournament -h eld .!\t _ Jean Patt;r son, Gra nt DeVore, an odr lw8e.stern uni versity, April 16, 17, Sherma n, Lawre nce Good.
BANQU-ET
Arra ngements are being made for t he first jojnt- fraternit y banquet to .be held during comc enceme nt week. All fraternity m em)Jers on the ca mp us and in the fiel d, as well as all racul1y mem b.-rs are most cordial- '' ly invited to a ttend. The da-te is Wed nesday, May 27 at 7:00 p. m. and the place is _.Eliza Morga'n Dining hall It is the h ope and th e plan to make su ch event a feature o:ll / each succeeding grad u ation pro gram. Reservatio ns may be made through Miss Elma Goc kl ey
_____., he1eft Wll ilie oolgcod i.n Hugo, Colorado. Rol a nd lege Annu;il was issued, .la$t week and dred Gillilan, Kathryn Ben.ford, OtEd . f h ,.... h b l. db . .. ' 1e, ormer famous aurback at as een a ce a 1me y many as the tis Bond, Gerald Clayburn, J.unio·r , · · /" Peru, an.cl o.ne of the speediest men fin est an nu al that Y.ork college ever Cl a ry, Harold Knop le, and Clarice 0 ' ,g • R A
Peru has ever had; began his career publ jshed. The Covered Wagon ·on F.lau.
of teaching after completin g ' his t wo- It he c.ove-r of the book prepares the We can all look :f!orward to ann t her yea r co urse, b.ut pl ans to cont inue re ader fur the historical theme which such pro g ram from , the children.
·
N·e_wGraduati·on Stock Is Here
_
hi s work for a degree. He will be is fo.llowed from beginning to e.nd. , ;) bac k i.n Peru this summer for the ., _ -. . J P ass- th!;! Word Alon g V foll tw e lve weeks, and will teach at The Grand Island debatin g te am Y•EAR-BO )K STAFF HONORED I' J Hugo aga in next year. ! won the debating contest At a m eetin g on Thursday: M.ay 7, l LADI ES:-Neckl - ces, bea:ds, bracelets, l eather b ags, Q
His s chool wo.n the Con:flerence • at the UmverSJty of. Nebras ka recent- D1.·. H.oJch; spo nsor of th.e semor._ c_la_ss, 1 I 1 1 b watches compacts, perfuimeri es, dres ser sets, p,en track m ee t heJd at Burlingto.n re- Y· It debated against Cha dron, Gen- . 1 to _ Peruvrnn Executive · ' " ce nt1y, fo'r the third time in four i ev a, Bayard, and Technical high coun c il a c heerin g rep or.t of sets.
.yea rs, ta ki rig nin e ·· fi rsts incJu din g ' scl:ool of Omaha. The 1931 a.n nu al will be in yo u .- ' both r el ays On e of the boys took I . . hands some ti me next wee k. An d J\:IE N:- Belt sets, wat ches, overnight .b ags, bill f.ol:is, six fi rsts a nd two sec o.n.ds. He put ! A. stu<le.nt once defined then- what then? It will be, as al- knife and chain set s, ri ngs, smoker sets, pea .I the shot 45 fe et 6 1h inches broad- n .min1scence as "A new way of ways, the cente r ,o;fi c'amp.us in tere st i jumped 22 ;fieet 9 tied !l c.okin g at old backwards .'' a ncl the theme of campius talk. As sets. th E.ir 100 ya rd reco r<l of rn. 2. Perh aps he was thinkmg of a w ay re g ul a rly as t he wUd g eese iiy north to m k th' 9· GIVE A CL ASS PIN OR SCHOOL E MBLEM. ll Mr. Edie wiJ"l l ose twelve letter a e ings seem more inter est- a nd the robbins return to our gar- ·
men out of eig hteen thls yeai: but by fin.di ng a new way ojj look- dens, spri.ng br in gs a b ra nd new .
fig,ures he will ha ve a line next ye ar mg backwards at_our work, the stu- ye ar-book. Ea ch May t here's the / Il
that will avera ge 167 pounds. He' de nt ma ke everyday life in- rush to the distributing room , the b ci ng fitted wiili mad for "iliefint footbal1 e qu ipment by Je.nnin gs Pa r- thri1ling surpr ises, the h appy assur- E h M
riott, a nother w ei11-known Peruvian, I . - '-"" 11 ances. ac ay, fountain pens are who left Pe ru in 1929 to work with Ii F h r/ emp'tied as names . a nd g reeti ngs a re
Lowe and Campbell as representat ive I/I ros
Notes
! s cribbled over the fresh pag es o.f the
fo r th e Rocky Mountain distr ict. r) new Peruvian. . . _.__ , The volume t his year is Mrs. C:' L. Rive t t, '81, whose home\ to O!le who has given herself gen e r- MINERVA CLUB is in Linco.l n, o.ne of P eru's very t o.y a! At the Mi ne. ,, b th b ously rmd g ra cious ly io r many .y ears , 1va C•U e mem e rs a lumn a, h as wntten discussed their favorite authors and to en rich our c.ollege -life; Miss Escom me ncemen t. time. This will the works of each. There wiill be Clark. The edit,of-; th e bo1· k rJe the fifti ethc an nivers a ry of her two more meeti"ngs f th" . have tri ed to make it an eocpress ion . o ts org amza- f 1 h g raduation !flrom Peru, a nd the fifty ti on before the dose of school. Next · -H'r r ir. sp i ·.-.' i cle:tl hye ars ha ve been .years of Joyal ser- Sunday M. p t ·.u · k' ndly, hum a n. ' " 1ss e ersen w1 · jv1ce to her Alm a Mater. I enterti'.i n the c.lub at breakfast at P .is new me m 01 book w hi ch \\ Ill . · her apartme nt. gTow m ore precio us to yoa yea rl y. CONVOCATION, FRIDAY, APRIL 24 ___ has been ma de poss ibl e because we Friday chape1 pe l"io.d was taken up PERU PLAYERS 1h_ave on the campus a ba nd of ge ne r-
AVENU
E STORE
JUST ARRIVED THE NEW REMI NGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
LIGH TEST, . S MALLEST S TRONGEST
T he
Come i n, see it and tPy it m ost popular sta'ndard po rtable ever mad e
. We also ha ve the Parker and Conk1$m Ii.ne of P ens anl Pencils, from 1.00 to 25.00 per set. b.y the fillin g in of se.nt out The Peru Playen held one of ous workers who ha ve j 11to by the Burea u .of of the their m ost i.nter e;sting meet in gs of days a lready full of labor, a nd Depa r tment of the Inter10r the year last Thu d h . . of drudg ery, to ma ke it wh at it. is.
Th . rs .ay, w e.n ori g in-
e s um of $200,000 wa.s approvri- a.J one-act plays an.cl re ading w ere A successftul a nnu al d emands wo;·k
thy .c?ngrehss tio .gi'ven The w innin g skit will be giv- of m any t ypes. Ar ti stry th a t. must
t roug out t e mte I en at the a nnual freshman clM.s pa r- . be artis tr y of p en, of pencil, of ca m· ty, wh ere each f reshman club will be era, but with the a rti stry must beThe main purpose of the blanks is repres eqted. somethin g q uite di ffe rent. Th ere to determine the re a.ding tastes and mus t be efficie nt business mana:g'ematter choiie.n by teachers • CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION me nt a nd prosp ectiV'e teachers. Besides .,, The College Catholic Association You'll g et m uch for yo ur $3. 50. t his the st udents we re aske.d, t-0 g ive is loo kin g f'o rwar.d to t he establish- Only one co llege anrnual in the sta te t he subjects a nd grades they were 11 "' 1cent of a perma nent chap el here in sei s so .low a p ri ce Th rifty preparing to t each and the prepara- P eru. '· . pl an m.ng h as m a.cje, th.i s possib le a nd tion they had made .and inten9ed . Tempor ary q uarters are above the thrifty plannin g h as m a.de possible a lmake befor e en terin g the .te achin g b · ?nk bui !di.ng wh ere services are h eld so a creditable pro fi t, w hich, b.y vote pr.ofession. s f h eve ry aturd ay morning at 8:30 o t e c0un ciil w ill be prorated back The M agazine to the four college cl asses ti · 1twn h as gtven to this Peru organiza-A fe eling has b ee.n .growi ng that I/ . · tion $1,200' fo r improvement on the sho ul d be some su itab le recog1 Exchange . smalJ 'dh ape.l a lrea.dy established. Rev. mt1on of the ha rd working Peru v ian ;M'a nde vi lle Auburn, Delzell st aff when the ir year's work is d on e. a nd Ma r cella Og urek h ave b een u n- The Executive co u nci,l, made up of ·· \ tirin g wor kers f or this goal. Th ey the fo.ur class spo n so rs, have anHai·vey Clar k. Kansas Cit y, 1.1\l'e to be congratul at ed u pon this nounce.d plans for awarding each sourl , represented Midla nd college m nchi evemen t. yea r g·old p ins oof1 suitable standard
H U LANDOLT
PH ON E
I Studios at A ubu rn and p N 0 eru, ebraska l . DRESS W ELL-PRESS . L d' WELL- AND S UCCEED '· a ies and Gen ts Tailoring and Remod J" &and Deliver Peru N b k , e ras ll
... I 0 : su.ng b Miss .
ji . y , Upton was very emo • ,
Kapers . tionaL These particular solos a -Ion Holst. Miss Davidson discussed J· ART CLUB. :::n known the -OVer, and a;: the organization the possibili- The Art club, which was organized Th su?g apart from the oratorio. of th!} W. A. A. bui:Iding a cab- this year u.nder tlie Slllpervision of
Audrey .W; Do you balls? like Codfish it were in good voice and i.n next .year to be use<!. by the mem- Miss. Diddel and Mlss Papez, held it11
Russ: I don 't know t ended one.
HAULED e orus was 11 • I I n ever at- did fhe· we trained and t was s.uggested that a smaJJ fee be day evening, May 4. Ir part to hold h 1 quality o:t: th · up t e high charged for the .use of the ;abi.n to Officers the coming year was
The hreal treat for the listeners hers and others who were interested. last regular meeting, Mon-
' pianissimo e ensemble. The lovely d f h s were fQllowed by bi l" e ray e e xpenses of building it. th topic of the business. Those ofA woman weighing thr ee hundred ,. n:axes Which gave thrills to th g c I- This is a worthy enterprise and it is ficers elected were: president, Mirpo un ds r ecently c harged he.r hiusband die.nee. e lllU· h · Th oped that the girls next year can iam McGrew; secretary, Ruth Adams; WitK c·r uelty He had t;raded in the e accompanime nts fo. th h ·i · f nUJcb 1 e c orus successf.ully carry it out. ' fam1 y s c ar · or an Austin. ers were well played b M . . and treasurer, Naomi Pierce. Those offices not filled will be taken care of
Back stage: You certainly received a tremendous -0vation; they're st-ill clapp"i:rig. Wbat di<i you say'?
Nellie H: I told them I would not go o.n with my act they quieted down.
One: I always take a cold sh-0wer in t he morni.ng and · a hot dip at night
Two: Sou.nds like grapefruit and soup.
Arn. M Be .Y arJorie The track meet is to be held Thurs} r. nford accompanied the so 01sts - .day, May 14. The tennis at the begi.n.ni ng of the falij term
t This a very fitting climax to will begin after the track meet. Emily Peterson, Bernice Crink, and he festi vities o'.fl l)1Usic wee.k and on Th ose interested in taking the be- Phyllis Bug bee were appointed as the whole wt hav h d I h I durin th. f . e a a i:are treat J?; i.nni.ng life saver's test may do so t e to transact picnic g is estiva.l. May we h · pl ans 1lor Mond M il Th" many more of them. ; ave . i-n Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30. ' ay, ay · is ,Will a:lso be the last social event of
the year.
W. A. A. ALPHA MlJ OMEGA All majors and minors of .th.e de- I
h The regular W. A. A. meeting was · Alpha Mu. Omega held its regular partment were welcome at t his meet-
eld May 7 at 9 ·40 A
Your Patronage is Appreciated
' wa · a. m. committee meeti,ng Monday, May 4. A:IJter a pro- ing·, .also the picnic, rep resenting I at 8 appmnte d to .n.omi.nate th ff" · prospective memb f t B ' E Sh cers for next Th · • e 0 1•. gq1m qf reports by several cembers ers or nex year. rown S at op Givens MarJ·o':i·eearJ.;e k" ey aredLMeo na, .-of ·.the fraternity, business matters· hThe of the clul5 have ,Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 n ms, an ar- .s own interest, growth, and
enthµsi 2sm ·thro1Ughout the · whole
Nit: So yoa took that gir:t home ye ar Much credit is· due to these re-' fr om the show last night'?
THURSDAY MAY 7 · sponsible for the up-keep and actjv. .. does she live «om
Wit: Qh, three soda-fountains and Progriim of folk songs and dances by the Primary Department, followed If you are interested in the SHOE SHOP' a c andy store. l;>y ( J new hair qits it would pay you M. -c. MEDLEY to stop a t' Rice and
An orator is .one that is always ready to· lay down your life for his or !\tory, what do you think, Alliscm?
Audrey H: What ha ye you ob served, if a.nything, in the way of· evidence that this country is becoming ove.r.. :pop.uJ.ated '?
Do nn a Jane: I often see eig ht people .cr owd ed i nto a Ch e vrolet Six.
E lmer: I don't want to b ra g, but I I h ought a harmo.n ica just the other I day a nd I can now play harmony.
All a n: '-S nothin g. Three years ago I bought a violin and now I play vUey.
TRAIN ING SCHOOL
The Gi rl Scouts, under the directi.on of their leader, Miss ton, ue M"' 10 ·
Chorus of G.oblins: Ellis Adams, LeRoy Redfern, Roger Mason, 1 Bob Knapp Clairon Smith, Harold Fis her, Joh.n Rhodus, Theodore Graves; Wayne T Sh Next to Gaine; Hall on the Appreciated Below Loyal Pharmacy ( Id their reg ular meeting : , y L 6.. For the week .o.y ' Gr a fto n, Armand Flaiu, Roy Ad am s, Roy Grafton, Dick Clements; Neal l I Pilmer, Ge o rge Grafton, Keith Graftan, ommy er m.an.
operetta for children by Bergh
by student teachers of
CHARACTERS
Geraldine_He.len Margaret Larson
Mushroom Fairy
White Rabbit
Monte Gene Gaines
Lorraine Schwedhelm
Red Hen Wilma Fla.u
Blodwen Betty Ann Dasher
Moon Fairy
Mary Alice Vanderford
Big Goblin Lloyd Jones
Medium Geblin _ Jimmie Polston
Little . __ Frank Larson
Cbcrm of Moonbeams: Anne Leone Lehrman, Burtus McMahon, N• >rma Jean H ayes, Lillie Ma.e Collins, Clarice Howe, Twila 1\fason
Marjorie Jean Geraldine McKnight, Jean Vosberg, Rahel, Mary Duucan, Shirley Chatelain, Wilda Hazelton, Betty Brown.
Chorus of Gray and White Mice: Wendell Ki11neth Your Patronage I L l S - · R I h I Soft water shampoo 35c Slinker, Edgar L;,ions,- Leland owe! tromqu1st; a p R - Hair 35c Hayes, Robert Lehigh, David Max ogers ·,.
.:
(l F -0 r the week b.1:;ginning May ro, t he.y ar e p la nning an extensive progra m whi ch will c.lose a most success.ful sc hool year. They are ha-ving a mother-d a ughter pa rty Wednesd a y, M ay 13. T hu rsday they will cook t he ir sup p er outdoors. A treasure h trnt is sc he d ul.0> d f.or Saturday morn{hg In t he eveni.ng Satu rday they will h ave a ceremo-nial council fire, at which t ime ho nors will be awarde;d. -Some of these will be for schola rsh ip_ as ma ny of the girls have school marks o;fj 90 % or above. At Girl S.cout meetings t he members haye man.y things : knot-tying writ:in cr t he M'O r se code, s.o.ng s, i:ss ons, archers, a.nd dan:ing. Mi ss H arriett KingsoJve·r will h av e ch arge of the gro.up this summer.
Ma.y 6, the Girl Reserves w ent on a sho rt hike.
A mo th ers' te a is to be given at 3:30, M ay 11, by members -0f the Girl R eserves. in the program will be a violin d uet 'by Eu.nice and Riuth Navi a ux
Th e s eni or En g lish classes, under ths di r ection of Willard Wa lter Wies e, are working under the contract sys te m. British authors p oems are being s t.udied. ·'
Plans are being made :fk>r the Dramatic Club banquet to be he ld ThursMay 21.
The annual spring party of the freshment class is schedJUled for urda.y , M'ay 16. Plans for the making are well under way. --,
COLLEGE CHORUS PRESENTS ANNUAL ORATORIO
Th Lle.ge .,chor us presented e co _ •annu al .or ato riO" Satu rd.ay evemng, May 9 under t he directi-On of G. Holt Steck . T he ora torio year was the "Elijah'' by which is very d-r amatic in ·its possi -
bilities.
The part of Elijah was sung b.y 0 Be t in a. yery e ffe c tive scar nne , , . e manne r. The other s!>loists Vera Augus ta Upton, sopranoH; t Schriefer, contr alto; and er er Gray, te nor.
The well known with He arts" was given ,in a · .b Mr G ray . Miss Sc hriefer JD, ner y • ·,f r • "Oh Rest in the Lora,''" ·did ·so me
ti k _:j the "Hear· Ye, I srae,., ne wor , ana
F'ilmer, George Grafton, Keith '!ommy Sherm.a_!l·
STORY OF THE PLAY ( Geraldine has wandered into the woods to study her spelling lesson -
a nd iHcid e nt)y tQ find a h-0me for a kitten, o.ne of a too numerous fam- P
ily. She · stops to rest and presently she falls asleep. Before long she I I . is a wakene d by th e Mushroom Fairy, who turns o.ut to be a delightful ·
co mp anio.n. They are interrupted by the White Rabbit and the Red · • , . He.n, neither- of whom help her in finding 'a home <for the kitten. Taxi and Transfer }) 11 ROOFING Blodwen appears. and suggests that they go to the Goblin Fafr an4 per- v haps the Gobli.ns will be glad to have .the kitten on account of the rats Hallenbeck's Garage I PERU LUMBER CO. which bother then1. When asked how to get there she tells them to I PHONE 67 w. J. RABEL, Mgr, fol!ow their nose. This is not a very clear direction. However, the I • . Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. Moon Fa ir.y appears with her attendent moonbeams and offers to take . I Geraldine to the Goblin Fair. They start off merrily. Scene II
The scene ch an ges to the market place, where things a re on display for sale. The mo;t conspicuous is a' big cheese which has been left out a ll night in o rder to be ready · for the fair ·in the morning. The mice take advantage of this to assemble for a grand breakfast. They take so m uch time rejoicing over this fact that they are frightened away 6y the approach of the Goblins. Then comes Geraldine with her ho meless kitten. She negoti ates with the Goblins for the exchange of the kitten The li t tl e G ob li.n fin a lly places a majic "M" on her spelling bo ok whic h will en abl e her to _spel! any word she She sits down by the to try this charm and to hez: delight it works. The l(ro\vs dim a.nd the market place and the GQb!ins disappear to the sound -At' hist we have a cat, " leaving Geraldine where we found her. .,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8
CONCERT
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
8:00 P. M.
VICTOR H. JINDRA, DIRECTOR
Admission Free
Bourree in G Mi nor C ou.ntry Dance in C
Beethpven
Outfits
I May be purchesd at CLEVELAND'S with full assur- I ance that y ou are getting the. newest /l
pri ces styles, at right vi
No>Vhere in Nebraska will you find a better selected stock of GRADUATION ATTIRE than we can furnish y ou.
Get 1hC' habil of coming to Nebraska City to do your shopping.
Orchestra S ere nade
Brass Quartet
. M Dunning Evelyn Brecht, Benjamin Burke Forrest c;;orn, ac ' ·
Violin Solos "From the Ca.nebrake" · - - - ------------KGafrdlner "Old Folk:; at H ome" Foster-- res er
• Mildred Hanks . V ictor He rb ert Favorites
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
MUSIC DEMONSTRATION
(Continued From Page One)
PE RU PEDAGOGIAN
R oss ini w as ma.de up of varying 1so.lo p arts, .!!Elijah" was presen ted to moods b.o th calm a nd stormy. It end- :t he i;tu d ents and public in t he college ed wi th a .g rand climax. Ia u.clito rium Saburd ay_ ev eni ng, May
Rh h 0 h t __ - P rimary Grades .yt ,m re es ra
Viol in Orchestra
Vio li n Class and Orch estl"a .
Kinde rgal'teli do in g the leadin g a tiny vi.olin orch estra. This g.wup was by the 9 The soloists Vera August a.
Primacy
P1,elu.de m A ,by Chopin, played by Twenty-three members of gudes th e st rin gs of the orchestra. The 1Upto n, sop ra no, · Ilda Schri efer, con -, <>ne and two tihe.n gave s everal s olo first time t hrough it w as gi ve n "se n- ! tr alto, He rbert E. Gray, t enor, and
all of them being very d' ., d th d t' " 1 b
cle verly ha ndl ed. za an ke_ seco.n Am1me . con I Osciu· Ben.net, antone. , ' Th fiith .., Isor i.n o, .or spea mg m er1can, At Cook Neb ras ka S unday even- Junior High
e numuer on the program wi thaut a nd with mute The tones : ' ' was a vio.l iin class fro m grades 3 to 6 . 1 bl d.ed . 1 . · _, 11 ! ing, May 3, the chorus gave its fi rst wh a . . en m a p easmg a n.u me ow ! " ,, o pl yed m a ve ry credible man- ma.nn er and made o.ne w ish he could reniderm g o.:fl EhJ ah. MLSs J.une ner "G olden Rod" b H j · 1 ds · ' . . . . • . .Y arvey. . hear the st ringed o i:chestras of Haydn . Ilrickel.l, s oprano, Miss .Leon a Hu- on, h Whimfi ed Pettit th en led the J.umor · an'd M ozare's time. 1alto Mr Spe ncer Paxto.n, baritone, · 1g orchestra 10 "Our Institute I Th -' b G d ll II " h" e serena-ue .Y 00 e was we a nd Professo r Ste ck, te,nor, s an g the Ma i c by. ,L1dd1coat, rn a very fine 1 playe·d b.y t he brass quartet. 1 · · demo nst ration t hat ga ve encourage- I Miss Hanks, playing t he lively so lo p arts. The co nce rt was w ell re-. me nt to th ose folk who are hopin g . "Fr.om the by Gardner· ce ived h ere an<l the ch o11us m embers fo r P er u to win ano ther st ate ch am- 1 and the quiet " Old F olks at Home'' enjoyed the .de licio us refreshments pi onsh ip ne xt ye ar !a rranged by Kreirler, did justice to b elflore they ,c a me home. Eu ge n·e ROwan and Loren Redfern both nu m bers. She haq a lovely ton e ; 'IJu,esday evenin g, May 5, "Elijah" , th e.n ga ve a t rum_p et duet that was 1q1ua lity anid e xpressed well, the moods was ag a in g iven at Nemah with the ve r.y a.nd the a udien ce gave · of bo th pi-eces sa_me people sing!.ng the SQlo parts t hem a ha nd at the co nclu- l The l ast g roup on the p rogram was he re as at Cook. were; i sion of th eH ruumb er. mo de r.n.istic. The first n umbe r was also ser ved and th e. people expr.essed .
A brass quartet comp osed of Le-: m ade up o;fl "Victor Herbert Favor-th eir wish tha L_the c ho rUll might sing , Roy Re dfern, Loren R edfer.n, Jack ites." The y were snatches from m,any ag ai.n fur t hem. · Haze lton and, Eug ene Row an then of his we.11 know.n light operas, ex- Pr.ofe.ssor Steck a nd his chorus , pl ayed two hi g hl y en te rt ain ing num- pressin g many contrasting m oods. showed th ei r a bili ty to m ast er diffibe rs. Be nj a min Burke led t he g roup. The "Cou ntry Gardens' by Grain g er cult u nderta kin gs when th ey learned Third place w in.ne rs in the state or- was another lively dance tUJn e. As an t his oratorio as it is a v.ery difficult · c hestra C-Ontest, -led by Otto Boell- ex tra nu mber the orchestra played • a nd requires ve ry m uch l storff, th en portr aye d t he fi nis hed "Ji ng les'' b.y Zamecnik. These last thought., pra ctice a nd con centration i or che5tra in t wo numb ers th at were two numbers featured. the x.y)-Ophone to i nterpret a.d e qu!J.tely. / played at the state con test Just be- pl ay ed by Eu'nice Burbridg e.
f'ore ·thi s .number Mr. Clements ex- On the w hol e, the progr am w as Miss Diddel . attended th e an.nu al ; plai ned to t he audie nc e th at P er u ex- well li ke d a nd due to contin.ued ap- meet in g of the Nebr aska Art Teach- I. pects to be back at th e v ery top next plau se, they parts of. "Cou.n- ers ' A<sociation at F remo n t, Nebras- ! yea r if th ey can ma nage to get some t ry Gardens" a nd "Jingles." ka, Ma.y 8_. E xhi b its of school art better instru m en t ation in the brass Mr. Ji n.dra h as done fine work in wo rk, and the meetings, were he-Id . s ectic'.!l. It was demonst rate d by th e se l.ec; ti ng mus ic of a high qu ality ·and in the Path fi.nd.er' hotel. The .st atus ! audien ce that th ey to-o hope thi s st ill t he re_ach of eve ry one in of scho.o.l art as comp a re.cl with oth- 1 needed eq.uipm ent can be obtained. the a udi ence. May we h ave ma ny er s11:bjects dis.c u sse:d · at / The fin al act of t he eveni ng was mo re s.uch co ncerts. meet in g. Miss Kiser of! L rn - · the masse d orc h estr a und er the s up- co'Jn was elected pre.sident for the i e rvi si o.n of Mr. Jindr a. Mr Jindr a CHORUS "1ex t y ear. T he plan of the travel- I rece ived a sp le.nd id ovation as he Iin g e.x hibi t of a rt work fr om Ne- I walked -0 nto the to .di rect th e In connectio11 w ith N ational Musi c brr.s ka wi ll cont inue th is I first . massed o;-chestra demonstr ation Week the Pe rn S tate Teache.rs Col- I next year. Fo ll ow ing the lunc heon, 1 ever to be g iven at Pe ru N ot only lege chor.us has presenting Men- I r eports :i1rom th ose te achers who had ; did the orchestra in c lu.d·e a ll of delssohn's oratorio, "Elijah," at Peru ! att en d ed the meet in g of the Western I g rades of t he Trainin g school, but of a nd' neigh bo ri ng towns. ; Arts Associati-0 n at .Lo uisville, Kenthe di strict sc h oo l as well. It w as i Wi th· vis1i'i;in g soloists sin gi.ng the ; t.ucky .Inst wee k, were given · _ : _ __,P::_t:t on wit h fee lin g th at was immen- - /
"•1u r ns 1 u e -
Ou:hes tr a - - - Grades Three to Six Dreams Wa ltz" Z amec nik
0 h t __ : __ Junior High School i·c es ra --' "Al ways Jolly March" Zamec nik
T rnmp et Duet - Bu gene R owan and Lore n. Redfern "Pl ay mat es " _ '- - - - Griffen. Brass Quartet _ _____ L eRoy Red f ern, Lo ren Re dfern, J.ack Hazelton,. Eug ene Rowan "A Bit of Ha rmony Z amecnik Orch estra - - La vallee (S tate Cont-est Number)
Massed Orches tra-- - G rades Th ree to Twelve, inclusive
MAY 9 8:00 P. M. ''ELIJAH''
A.n Oratorio by FeJix Mendel ssohn PRESENTED BY THE COLLEGE CH,OR US DIREC TION OF G. H. STECK
M arjorie Arn, Accompanis t R. ·T: Benford, A ccomp·an ist A dml ssion Budget t icket or 3 5c ,SOLOI STS
Ve ra Upto? - - "- - - S oprano Il da Sc hriefor - - - · Hei·bert E. Gra - ·-- - - .-- Contralto Oscar. Ben:"et Y - - - - - Tenor "' - - - Baritone
PROGRAM The OratoTio opens w ith t he b 't - · Elij ah m aking the de 1 t· h an one, who s ings the character of c am a JOn t at fQr t hree years the earth will be f
Pl'.t -f g.r--;;hree years the earth will be sely to uc hin g a nd a pr ophecy to the \ W EDNE-SDAY AFTERNOON, ·MAY 6 without rain. · horus "Help Lord
peo pl e of Peru as to wh at to exp ect I
Then foll ows t he overa tu re , a nd open rng c ·
f ' ·
· h f t he p eo ple who are pr.aymg or ram. he fro m thi s departme nt of th e coll ege / J which tells of the an g ui s .o . h c horal bac k
round , commets fu ra ncl Tr a inih g s chool. · ' 2:30 P. M. dluet f or soprano and co.n.t ralto wit 0
Foll owin g is t he prog ram : th er upon the lo.ng drou th: "W"th AU Our Hearts Ye Intr odu cto ry Rema rks
UNIVERSITY WOOD WIND ENSEMBLE
Then comes the fam o.us a ri a f.or t en.oi, 1 T I S k M Th ' · a lovel y me l ody a-nd pop u lar the world over.
Supt S. L. Clemen ts -ru Y· ee e. is is I"· h, h · d l Rhythm Orches tr a __ Gr.ades 1 and 2
The s cene tells of th e ang el appe arin g to E IJa w 0Directipn of H.··E. Warfel h d h' b equ en t meeting with Ev elyn Gilb e rt, dir ectin g . ing oh the· ban ks of the riv er Cheret an is su s '
Kinder ga rten Violin Orchestra __ the widow who se son he re s.to re s to li fe.
Mildred Hank s, dir ectin g Admi ssion- Budget ticket or 35c I Elij a h:s enc.0 unter wi th Ah ab a nd fal se prophets Ba al is'giv-
Prim ary Vi olin Cl as s and Or chestra ; en a mag nificent s etti.n g b.y the c omposer·. The c on trasting- m-0ods of Theta Cole, Hel en Gilbert, Lora , te xt are followed clo s-ely by th e musi c. Th is un doubt e dly is t he clim ax Majors, dir e cting I of Elijah 's life a nd , thu s th e ora to r io. E1i;iah, y ou remem ber, chall enges Violin Cl ass - Grades 3 to 6 PROGRAM the Baalites .to ca ll •upon th eir go d, and th en he· will call up on his , and Rod" - Harvey
Audr ey Har wood, directin g
an d the
Vi olin Cl ass - - Juni Q_r Hi gh r Al sa tian Da nce - P. ·x. Laube I c horus h as ·some very p ompou s a nd gra n dios e mus ic to sing as they "Our In sti tute March" ___ Liddico.at I ·
Winifr ed Pettit, dire cti.ng
that they In t er me di ate .Orchestra __ Grades 3-6 Anda nte a nd Polanaise - - - - Gebhardt 1 , mi g ht be made to
"Sw ee t Dreams" __-:_ Zamecnik Cil'l r inet so lo Mr. Donald Faust vant. Then he
f rom He aven and the scene Ellen Wilson, directing Hasmer cl oses wi th the cho r.us , "The Fi re. Des ce nd s from He av e n," and the Juni or Hi gh Orchestra Nanine dr a matic a ria for t he ba rit one, " Is .not His Word Like a Fire? '' "A lways Jolly Ma rch " ___ Zamecnik Clarinet d.uet Messrs · Donald and Kenneth Faust I The contral to solo, "Woe Un to Him ," follow s in a less dram atic style.
Evelyn Gilbert, directing M t I; Mus icall y it ;provides .a fit t in g tran sition to th e mo re lyr ic passages An g·elu s fr om Scen es Pi cture sque - :- assene h Trump et Duet ____ Eu g ene Rowan, I w ich follow.
Lo R df
Quartette
El re ne e ern ijah is now satisfied that the pe.op le ha-ve been su ftici en tly pu n" Playm a tes" - - G1:iffen Wnlzei· Capriccio - - - Stark , and ens ues th e story of his pr aying for rain and send· Benj a min Burke, directin g Cl a rinet solo - Mr. Kenneth Faust , boy to see if hi s prayers a re h av ing any e ffect. The story Br ass Qu a rtet Eugene Row a n, is f arm11.a r to a ll a nd M.r. Mend elssohn catches t he th ought very clear· Loren Redfern, LeRoy Redfern , Exe rpt fro111 Sonata No. 4 - - - Mozart ly in the musi c. ,,.. · J ac k Hazelton
Quartette Th e. sopr a.no s olo, "Hear Ye Jsra e]," is .a glorious and grateful con· "A Bi t o1l Harmo.ny" __ Zamecnik tn but t th A'd · f E bl Q t t G br1'elsky io.n ° · e sopra no reper to ire. L ik e for te r, "If W1'th "H 11 1iu·· h'' z 'k ag 10 rom nsem e uar e - ra Al y av a e Jl a - amecm 1 . _oiur He a rts," it is univ e rsally_ popu lar.
Be njamin Burke,, directing o · th D c 11 · · K oepsch El ah f I th t h ow.n m e eep e ar ___.:__ _____________________ r _ 1J . ee s a is life's mis sion is now and prays fo r
Se ni or Hi gh Orchestr a cl th th n k " "B Clarinet solo - Mr. Donald Faust ea m e we no wn ari a, " It Is Eno ug h. " This is foll ed h the ridal Ro se" Lavalke chorus number "He w t h' 0 ow Y Ot to Boelstorff, directing Th e Las t Slumbe r of t he Vir g in - Massenet t hem. a c mg ver I sr ae l," a. pa rti cu larly lovely an·
Massed Orchestra Grades 3 to 12 Quartette The · " Oh R • ari a, est In Th e L ord f 01• h Of the Tl a1 n1"ng school and •! · • t e cont r alto lS ver.y clever ly • ie , , co.nc e1ved and d elicatel y plann ed It i's grades of the District school. l Concer t iJrn Opu s 26 - - Weber ii.:ite n ded to comfort the so r· rowmg and ea g er to die Elij ah .. " Sorority Waltz" DeLanter Cl a rinet so lo - - - Mr. Kenneth Faust I El" · h k h ' I 1J 8 ma es is last pie f d h Professor Jindra, directing ta kes him to Hea ve . ah' or eat and as we a ll know, the Lord Vivace from Ensemble Suite :-- - - - - Kuplan n m a w trl wi nd Thi t · d n se nted in the final chorus, 'Then Did E1 1·J·ah."s or.y IS ramatica y preMUSIC FESTIVAL BIG SUCCESS
1 (Continued From Page One) q.ui st, Ralp H ay.es , Rob er t Lehi gh, Da vi.cl Warnock, ana aMx Rogers. of Goblins: E llis Ad am s, LeRoy Redfie rn, Ro g er Mason, Cl a rin Smith, Harold Fisher, John Rh oclms, Theodore Gr a ve s, Wa yne Film er, Geo rge Gr afton, a nd Tommy Sh erma n.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT
The CoUege Orch estra g ave its a nnu al concert Friday evening, May 8, 111 nder the direction of Mr. Jindra to a .ver y-enthusi astic audience. '
Th e first gi oup was made up of class ic numbers. The average concert g oer t hinks qf and Beet hov en as s ome thing deep and vague. Th e orch!lstr a pl ayed two of their da nce numbers which showed them in their 1ig hter moods and w hich delightful and refreshing to the listener. The Ta ncrid Qve r ture· by
Car ni va l of Venic e--"Air Val'ie" - - - - Crosse ·II Qua rtette
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY
SUPERVISIO N OF V. H. JINDRA
Direction of, Student T eachers
MEMB1';RS
Rich a rd Sankey
Paul Armstron g
Ja mes Lilly
Do.nald Ne lson
Benjamin Bu rke
Willi.am Ho use r
Lloyd Shu be rt
Spen ce r Pax to n
Duane Sams Alt os-
Evelyn Skelto.n
Leon a Hu dson
J-ean · Blankenship
Wil ma Ja c ka
Be rnic e Crink
Ma ry Caudle
Joy ce Grub\
Eva C liftou
Cl aud ia Luse
Mar.y J. Casey
Mildred Ha n ks
Corrine Heilig
No rma Dodge
Soprano---
Bobbie Sonderegge r OF CHORUS
Lu ci11e Col ema n
Belv.a Carder
Irene Cole
Evalyn K ilpatrick
June Br icke ll
Ila Winkelhake
Lu c ille Har ps ter
Mina Smith
Ma rjorie_ Yo ung
Coleata Crink
Mar y Norr is
Kathry.n Be rgman
Myr tle S orensen
R uth Wheeler
Ev.alyn Gilbert
Ma bel Jones
Teno rs-
LeRoy Webb
Fo rrest Corn
Paul Schacht
Victor Pigg
Bernard Ga.Uoway
Ross Glover
PEDAGOGIA.N
DRAMATIC CLUB H"OLDS CO'N.TEST
"J)addy Lo ng Legs" Wins First, \Vith "Mimmick" Taking Sec ond
"Dadd y-Long-Legs " wa s awarded first place in the study play c-0 n tes,t of t he Peru D_ramatic cub he ld Fi-idlly evening i.n tih e h.i gh school au ditodum Many stud en ts an<l me mb ers i of t he faculty we re guests or the ' evening.
The first act. only, was pr esen t ed. Th is p ic tures the l ittle or ph ans of I t.he orphan asylum -on .the day th.at j the tr ustees inspect th e h om e. M:rs. ; f,ippit, t he matro.n of the h ome, w as : a tall, thin, hata. woman The little . Ol'Jlna ns were te rrified ev e.n by h er , shado w and whe n broke a cup , iiadie Kate an d Gl ad.iola: fa i rly sc ram-' ble-0 for the pi eces: Fr eddie P.e rki.ns , the ba<l b o.y of the asy lum, insis ted ! upon pu tting salt in the - siu gar a.nd , d\ling other trick s q.uite as bad. Judy , Abbott, th.<! he ro.in£, wa s a pretty . eirl of e igh tce.n, whom Mrs. Li ppi tt _i , I ha d kept , in t he o rpha nage becau se 1 she was so c ap able-. Mrs Prit ch a rd, one of the tru,;,te es, beg ged J ar vis.. j Pendelton, t he her o, to se n.d Jud.y. to 1 college as was finish i ng h1gh school He had .ne ver s:een her an d I becau:Se he di s1iked girls re fu s·ed to grant the request. th e t i'u-8recs got to the kitc he.n if: al as W.ykoff : found a piece of the br oke n cup and j t f a "t"'us tee th at lo oked I a pie ure o 1 d . ·1 B w'-i ch Ju.dy 1a I l:ke a ., u ne u.,, " '- · dr aw n to amus·e t he ch il drenwa.:; greatly enraged ..-a11d Mrs Lip(Contin.ued On Pag·e Fou r)
PARl"'Y UCCESSEUL
Wo.rk O ut . . F eshroan Club s Vanous r _ E te rtai n men t Plans and Formsh n hund r ed e vening , o.ne &tturd.a.y class f the Fres hman fifty me mbers 0 ri ng pa r· t heir a.n.nual sp gat he! ecl fo r
y. b l au-ditori um was h "'C 00 · 'l\-"e hig - th e Fa b lland white I -· ·h Iara., B catod c.lup, wn m "'tlfo c·eiling ashu ng fro and bndal now
ITHRE E FACULTY I ADiDITlONS MADE
i Hea d of Eng lish, fostructor of Speech / Ausistaat Registrar, selected
Dr. L. A. K in g, Col.um bous, Ohi o, h as been cho se n as Head of the departme.nt of En g lish. Dr. Kin g rece ive.d an A. B. de gr ee from Asbury : Co-J le.g e, W ilm ore, Kentucky, in 19 27 ! a.nd the Ph d.eg ree fr om Ohio St ate ii.n 1930 He ca rr ied a.n und ergra d! uate maj.or in G1,eek an d Heb rew j and m in ors in En g lish an d Ph.iloso:ph y. In hi s gra du ate work he ma! jored in Eng lish a.n<l minor e.d in : P hilo so phy all.d P ho n·etics His d<Jc: tor's des ser tati.o n. was de voted to ·a .! stu dy of th e v erse t ec h.n_ic of Al:flred , Ten nyso.n. D 1· K in g's 1exp erience h as Q.e·en in Asbu.ry colle.rr e, doi ng work i.n E ng lish and de, bate; in Ohi o State., wh ere he. taught as as sista nt in the Dep artment of E ng lish.; a nd Hou gh to n Coll ege, Hol\1ghton, New York. where he taught i as of E ng li sh. Hi s : p er ie.nce also covers three years. m ·int er -c oll egiate deb atie Dr. Km g i com es to us hi g hl y recom mended in !sch 'l iar Iv attainm en ts ,. so ci al qua lities, · a.ri d suc.cessfuJ t ea chi ng experi enc e, :fiu lly assuri ng his· effic ient se r V'.i ces. Profess or D. J. Na bo rs has been ·cho sen .:Crom the Uni versity .of Wi sconsin to have charge of speec h uc ation. Mr. Nabo rs receive d hi s A. ·B. deg r ee fr om Cep t ra l 1'eaph.ers 1C:i.l le ge,, Ada, Okl aho ma, in 1924 an d the A. M. d eg re e fr om W.is co.nsi.n Stlte iJ1 1931. Hi s majors bein g Eng; li sh and Spe e ch Edru cat;io n ,and hi:; (Conti n.ued On P age Four)
Trn in fn g Sc h ool Pupil s,. G rt..des to 1 12 to Perfo rm May 22. I ., , Th"l p llp i!s· of the train ing school ' wi.1 1 n r·esent the-ir an.n.u al vo cal .d emonstr-ation- at co n voca t,i o.n, Fr id ay, M :a.y 22 The of t hi s p ro g ra m \vi l; be. the Bin g.in g of two and th re e p ai't songs b.y pup ils below t he junio r ! hi gh sch ool. I The ffr st number will be, "Wh.o is : it ?" sun.g by th e thri rd ' ed by Mi ss Clifto.n. Foll o·wmg thi s ·comes t he "Echo" a t wo pa rt s:>.ng by t he thir.cl a nd fo!Jrth grades, direct.e d
The par ty ·opened with a gay i:;tunt by the Tnwel cl.Jµb featur in g F lorence Mar tin a.nd Doroth.y Br enne·r as 66 A .FULL
HO U"SE"
Q;;)
a chor us who di<l ju stice . to JS
SEN JOR
t3 p da ncers to th,e accoropaniro e nt of '/
BEAU·TY
the old song, "Pork aN.d Beans. " '·' ll 7:00 May Fe te Rehearse! t1 WINS PRI
ZE
N Edext came th e Minerva "unt, with I W cUn., day, May 20 ' '
na Ma ys tr i-ct as the "b ook - worm," Fo ur t een Seniors "Viii Display Thei
wuo W?nl cd so1n eth ".n t d b t Dr amatic Talents on May 26 1 1 8 " p J g o r e-a u
:0 0 May Fete Rehear se! () ! bce ncry Is Recogni zed by th e
coul d r..ot decide just wh at it shou ld I"' Thursda y, lV.L..y 21 ·' \Vo · c b ilf b f T !-: ·e e.n ior pLay "A F 11 H i ma ns lub Fede ra tion e. I"em ers o the club rea·d p ar a- L' 01use, " 9:50 W. A. A , b .,.,, I tJ, gr ..p '. s or vario uS good books . Ev·e,lyn y l' re d Jackso.n, w iU be p r.e:;en te1f 6:00 D ra m at ic club 0.: When the f fl . i· . , s_ce.ner.y o. one_ co mmun -
Mch.e a. n 's dr? ma tiz.Ht io n of Treas ur e May 26. The c ast is ent-e ri.ng· its l as t 8:15 May Fe te Rehearse! ti I t I 1 1 ·Y w rns a ll three pr iz es m· a stateslarrd was c;;peci?.lly e ffec ti ve .. as she wE..e k of r eh ear,sal w ith o.ne idea in a 7:.00 Freshm an· clubs !wid e co ntest th t st agg·e.:: ed across the sta ge "W ith a m L·n.d-th at ll F ri da y, May 22 _, · ' a community is sur- of giv in g t he co mm enc e- V e 1v J·uctified · .n 1· · yo- ho-ho, c. nd a bottle of rum ." J oyce I R tx: ita l, O. · 111 .vee mg that it has G!'ubb repr es e.n te d the Pe ru P l-a ye .rs ment week au die n ce a g.ood show. Saturd ay , Ma.y 23, Ill notable b ea uty "C omo to Old Pe ru witi> an o .-i gin•I reailling . sh.e pan-The pl• y, w hi ch ia a farce , b esid " 8000 F >0 ulty , e<,eptio"i to ,; eo jo". the """ 'Y·" h" b een toru imed a moth er, her fi f te en year p :c es en ting so me v·ery ridicul ous situ- g ra du a ti ng ' cJ £ss es . j a mot to of lo ya l P er uvians, an d rec-
o! d son and h.is s ister, age d seven - ati ons a nd l au g.ha bJ e lin es, h as a very S unda y, May 24 1 !og ni tion in such a s tri k in g wa.y onh · f d t · 10 :30 Ba cc a laur ea te serv ic e 1 , w o wa s prep aring or a a e. 1nbe resti.ng· pl o.t wo ve.n a ro und the 1 Y_ go es to prove that their conten-
Th K d k 1 b d b ;) Mon day' May 25 e o. a c u was r epresen te Y Isteali ng of a r uby neck l ace ,.. Th at I' V 1 . t 10.n is sound.
Loi; ise C em-0re, Dickey Sa n key, and neck la ce , wo rth thi r ty th ousa nd do!- § 9 : 50 Sei-) arat.e co.nvocati on ') I T 8:30 May F ete fl , , he Nebraska F ede ratio_n of Wom-
Orville Beu hler .. Bu m er o.us pictu! es, l ars , was s t9 l en fr om Mrs. John P em - </ 11 b
comes _the "Echo'' a t wo part so.n g by t he th11-.d a nd fo u rth gr ad es, direct.e el ·by Miss Bricke ll. Th e.n comes the "M -' M . us1c,., 'Ou-c ,' a two part son g g1v·,'1 by the third, fo urth, fi fth, and sixt h g ra d es, d ir ect ed by Mi ss .Elli ot t. Clo; in g t l-.is group we "A ile. a three p ar t so ng s un g by th e....fo urth, fl.i tc h, and sixth. grades, directed b.y Miss Rutled.ge.
The second part of t he pro g ram w ill be mad e up of the Ju.rnior a.nd Sen ior High Girls' Gl ee clu bs. For th e fir st ti me t hi s ye ar we have a Girl s' Gl ee club in th e ju .nior h,i gh. Th ey w ill sin g,_"Barca ro.lle ,'' by Kjerulf and " Fl eecy Cl ouds," arra n ge d fr om Bee thoven.s Mi nu et in G., di rected by Mfas Clif ton . Af ter thi s the !S·eni or Hi gh Girls' Gl ee club will s in g as their fi rs t n umb er t he st ate co n t-est r eq uir ed selectio.n , "Boat S C'.n g" by Sp ro ss . T he fina l numb er wi ll be. "Mr. Mop n_' Ma n," th.e poem by Miss ESt h er Clar k of the Latin pa rtment and the music b.y Mr. Benfo rd , who will dire ct the fin al numbers.
/ DR. A. E. HOLCH SPEA KS AT N-E BR. ACAD EMY OF SC IENCE ol•t"' upon t he attr,.ctive<><"' an d l ac e w•• S usie. t he "aide ap lit-
R·E·CJTAL M·AY
22
:Peru \Vom a n's cLub, in ans wer to a
cl h k !ens clu s r ec entl y awa rd ed fi rs t, seca.n : ome n ot q ui te so . umer ous, ta - b r?ke 's room . co m pli ca ti-O n ,s- th at j""""' , '" on t he campua durmg the year a me 3'e exc;trn g a nd exc eedi ngly , '·"°• and third pri aes to thm phetowere cast on t b.e s creen . 1nirth pr o vo kin g. Who st ole th e r·0 GI VE V-IOLTiN of ' Peru bea uty spots se nt . in T·Iu. Supper club, which had c harge ne cklace -George Howell, the young 1 Iby Mm. W. R. Pote to reprMent the of t he is to be c ongrat- bridegroo m, in wh ose grip _the n eck-
I co nte..t ocgaruae d by the atate fed ecquality of th.ei lunch e on ser ved- ti ng" ma id fr om Si-Oux City, or Ni ch- i ation fo r hes t Ne br as ka Whi te fr osted cupc a ke s were topped olas Ki ng, th e .detective? I Eve ryone Cor di al ly Invited to A tte nd 1 Th fi 1 1 e irst pr ize, "Lookin g Acro ss with gr ee n flags upon whi ch w ere 1 There.. a re four tee-n cp i:>.rac ters of ! Reci tal by Ot to w. Boels torif N ea rly 150 mem bers of th e Ne" ''"" in white Jettera "Freahmen." vari ed typea . T·hi• gi vea •rr opp <><- I j the Mi,,ou ri ," 1 ' ceprndu ced 00 th e bmk• Acodemy -0f Science at t.nUA white a nd g reen ,tick of twisted Ibun i ty fo r ma ny seniO'• to diapl•y Otto W. B-O eJ1'todf will g ive hia of the M•y numb" of the Ne- "' • dion er =d leotu ce, FrW ay ovJohn sons cand y was on each p.Ia te Ithei r war<' as a cto rs. - iaeo ior cec ital on the vi-Olin, Fi id •y '."' a Club Worn ='. the official or- eo i ng, at the Unive ..,ity club Di'''" • with a t hick ali ce of v.anilla Rec e nt •t:"' •PP?i.ntments arc' I ev eoing, M•y '.'• ot g,oo p. m. io th e !;;: :':k the f This view <ectl y • ollo wi.og t he dinnec, D" A. IC'! cream upon wh i ch wa s a 5 1U 1 nu - St ep h en Tun.Lie, b.us 1_ne ss Icol,lege 1 d . en rom t e Cemetery : hill IE. Holch, profess or of Biology ga ve ette o'f a college gradu ate in cap aod Loretta Harp•' "• a">Stant d< reotor; Fo!lo wmg " the prn g"m' un "" the •p rio g hi gh wate' '"'°"· an •dd re" on "Th • p'"" nt S t•tu• ,j C k t IAr Bach a nd sho_ws th e n ve r a nd portions of the Th eor.y oJ1 , E•vo lut i"on" D. gown of g,een ice cream. and D avi d Jar • ' age man age r. " 0 - - - lowa a d M' · · · " t · t" ket I Waltz No 2 W b . n 'Jss ou.ri on the opposite Holch· w as preside nt of th1" s Academ The d ma were tall green Announ cem en co nc e rmng '° • · --------- ------ e er "d e. • y S.l ·lh,..,,ettan ce fprfo.g r ha b ys w111 be made later by the biu sinei;s. Melodi e - ·- Glu ck The l . . .a y ea r ago. lt is th e cu stom for es o r e< men o · -" """' pnae " "Produced eoch to g ive "'' •ddm• Ing to the s tra fos of the c ollege or-man ager ., 7th Concert o, lat n)ovement ™"" on the Ped agogi an. It ia , ooe y ear after he """' · chestra b ro ught to a clo se a ver.y: DeBe riot s n_ow sce.ne of th e hi lls a bout a half- Those f!rom Peru that attended Remembe r th e Senior Class Pl ay .· l t f p •occeasfu] party. m1 e w" o «u. the b'"qnet _,,, prnfe,,orn, A. B. The fac u lty p reae.nt were; Miss Gene r al ticket aale in lobby of Ad" Th•i• - '- - - Maa.eoet Peru h ao a)w ayo noted for it• Cl aybur.n, Dr . F. W•" D' A E r,.,, M"'. Dunning, Mi"' Brackne y, buildin g, Wedneaday and T hu,,da y. To a Wild Roae ----- --- MacDowell n atu,.1 b eauty. '"d it i• every yea' Holch and atudent• Cl• ;, O·v.,iu,f •od Mios Peteraen . 10 , 30 to !l o30.-A dvertiaeroent. Cmd os - - Monti (Co"tinu ed O" Pa ge Four) '"d J,oreoe ltuconin g. •
PERU PEDAGOGIAN =
W. C. A. HAS ____ .. _! GOOD PROGRAM and a squad of seven men nas been
PER U ,chose n a,nd has played one match
& : ::ili·eady · I
"Flowers ,md How to Arrange Them " T 1 ;i th f 11owing T · f M' T , T lk h.e squad inc UA.Jes e o. fl op1c o 1ss ear s a I/ ,.. J kni g hts of the racquet: !'ate, Duey, I
BANQUET
I Mu!lhollin, Wellma9, An- /) l
T·he Y. W. ,C. A. he ld its regular 1 drews, an d ,Wason. t/ (/ "'."'i"•. evening ''.ven I The fi"t w• tch w·"" played ng•>ir't Arrangemen" a<e being m•de I o clock m the high sch o ol 31-u<l;tonum. I Tarkio, the Bobcats hs1·1g 7 n.ut __ 0 f for the first joint- fraternity ¢ The t heme o;f the me c.ting centered , 9 sets There may be mnre matcnes banquet to be held during com- I
--P ubli shed Weekly at Peru State Teachers College a round I b efo r·e the of t!J.e yel:lr: cencement· week AU traterni-
Entered at tbe Postoffice of Pe ru, Neb r ask a, as second class matter. Sl.00
Afte · 1 d b E Cl ft I Tenn.is has taken 1uite 'a 1ur, 'P 111 t" members on the campus and I r sm g1ng, . e y va 1 on . . , .. d J r the estmrntwn. of zhe ::;1-!1tle1." r.o y !in the fieJd, as well as all facw;th Kath enne at the pi- Li il the and year •·I ·v mcml" _, rs are most cordiaJano, and the devotio na ls led by Mer- see a wi.nni:ig w.nni s te'.Jm. /) ly invited to attend The date
na Brownso n; the pr ogram ch airman , I T he prom0ters of '-he te:l.11 wi,;h to v' is Wednesday, May - 27 at 7:00
ED ITO R- I N- CHIEF
Donn a J ane De lz ell, i.ntroduced Miss obtain a coaf'h flor next. year and 1 . p. m. and the place is Eliza I - IV A G. PIERCE T ear, who gave a m ost interestin g work on a ct>g u.l ar :>.th! 0 t1c prog r::m· 1 Morgan Dining hall. It is the th e Yea r 5c single copy.
STAFF ASSOCIATES , ta lk on "Flowers a nd How to Ar- With a and <::vi' "" c0operat1"n hope and the plan to I Ad l . · rang·e Th em." an.cl or ganiza ti on the.i f e" l t,IJ• ·" make such event . a feature of
ver 1s rn g Ma n ager Q J o.hn Wheatley Clad in he·r gar d en smock Mb:> c:ou ld put a •1 "n Lhe t! al each succe eding gra dnation I
Me r na Brow nson T ea r ex?lained the importan ce of j could take its pl ace w ith the best. /) week program Reservations Ii Mar ·o · 'N 1 fl owers Ul a.ny room · and gave hints (/ may .be made through ·Miss EI- I/
Adelu ;de c;oohon _________ :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: - Ma>·c:l;:e Og:::: on the;, "leotio n. "It'' '° much ,_,_I Gl c• n Mew will co"h and teach , D ma Gockley. I Glen Danfort h ier to be good in .an envir on ment of history and ma.nua l training at \Vin- 0 Ar len e Patrick bea uty," she said, "an.a_ ca.n Jnoeb ago, Ne.braska, .next year.
lluldah D1ust i.n -· t ak e the pl ace of flo wer$•!<.i n o- i\ i n;T / _... a touch of life a.JiJ.d b eaiu.tfqca "" l' - Mar ie Schindler From th e v ast coll e ction, 61° ;h er va.ses s he ·had brou.ght ·(and -z-1urr.erous
Grover 'l • Lo mse Sheldon · orence Martin - - - Veva Wirlson
par tic.ular ones to whic h slie a llu ded
J. W. TYLER durni g t he ta lk) c.ould well that Mi ss T ear's- hobby h as r eni:.h-<::::,..c:a:.><::::> -<::::,.. ed a· h ig h . stage of development; !; lill:!!t-<::::,.. There's one thi ng a l.I us humans do, From V eneti an .v-ases, vasS Alumni· Notes 0 And }hat is, blame the pr int er. es, Swedish clay vases, French Vfl SC!< () He do es his bes t, without our help l arge vases, sma ll vases, d ;i i nty vas<::> <::> J But a ll we .do is stan d and ye lp, es, co lorf ul cl ay pitchers, b1ic "A dum b lot are these prin ters ." v ases fr om S QJUth Ca rol ina, C:uifovR ich.ard Har tl ey , former j ' of Peru has bee.n re-elected ::is -The Broackaster ni a, New York , aHd na ti ve · ;;c ie.nce professor in the Sou;;h P ark I Pi ans a1· b :----- I d ka, Miss T ear se l·ect Ed just the i.ght , · e emg wor {E: out for one for each of th.e lilacs , t_he tul ips. Col ,e ge, Be hu 110n t, T rxa!' This w ill 't he cel ebratio11 of •1- fi ft · th · I M I ' c .e I"' ann1 th e spirea, the lili es -of-the vall·e y, n. r. {artl e y's third year in Beau - vc r d" ry of the f· a· f y-t '· · t .un mg o ork, Ne- t he honey suck le, and othe rs mon bras] · rn , 1.n conn·ection with commen- Ater the hour, whic h ha d prov0..d to ce me nt. Dr. L. R. G reg ory of L ou is 7 be unusually rich in co.ntent, th e ''ille, Ke ntiu cky will be the speaker g irls we re g.iven the flowers
COPY ADVISER <luring th e evening M:rs. Cla1-ence Peden , former iy Isabelle Ha rtley of Jopli n, Mi,ssour i, s pent bst week visiting rehtives in Peru. Mc Peden pent the week at a boy scout camp near St. Frosh. Notes &
TO CHAUTAUQUA
By W. F. Hoyt
0 (The fo ilowin g poem appea rs - in Q I - i
The P club h.e<1 d a me e ti ng Thurs - <:::_,..,,,...,_.. "0cl_:i.y for: the purpo&e of electi;1g of- I Jl.1IN ERVA CLUB .i.1ce:rs fo r next ear The new oJfi- ll Ii os Gi·a·e p t -· , " e ersen t ·L·, · • l ce rs ar : president Ch t K ·b · J th . ' en e1 . . . e o1 e i' _c Minerva cluB at .a .IJCe pr es ident, R usse l Sautter ; ec.1
Take this to Papa!
Save .m'oney o.n yo ur graduatio.n presents -::i t CHAT•ELAIN 'S You get actually a better gift for the s:ime amount of expen.diture.
.?.i;!<:1,, see for yours-e lf. C!IATEL.AIN'S JEWELRY
'"/b::J l iUCl II u·rn-cn:.e-p1-ac',,,,... _ 0.<l t.usi1>ess of th is yea r was fin - c::u·ds as eac h c-0n ta i.ne d a conu'h- Of Jar-off time, C ha.uta uqu a. i heel up and Lhe meeti ng was a d- cl1 um and a.n answer . A lave nder and The Gh•. ciers sh aped th y infa nt · d · I l h couch ; J JUr ne . , Ipin < co or sc eme w:::s use.cl D!l t he To wait fo r p rey or · :Coe, to t ou ch > , t ;1 bl.s and t!ir ougho ut the r oom. ·nr p t Hi; li ps to thin e, Ch auta uqua. lll Ei ncr T oft, wh o ma.de such a fi.n e f, 1,,s -e er.;e.'1 w .;s as.;.iste<l by iVf i;:s 1 ,) 1..:cord Sh u bert, to Gran cl ;Pea rl Ke n ton an d Mis,s W in ifr ed Pet- ; lsland next y -.ar as ass istant co ach tit Th e ausky R ed Man 's l eft thy sh ore. ' 'fl h His war-wh oop fri gh ts thy g·lades no • c. l!d instr.l.!.ctor in biolog •. Anothe r 1ose of t e club present were: 1/ Pe1«i 1:uin. was elected the re first, El-· H::: n ictt Ann Ki ngEol ver, H le.n Gil- more- Fl 1. E Hi s r eiirn is o 'er, Ch aut auqua ti m-Jr Herte l, but h.e turned that .down '. usrt, dna llfa ·strick, L ucille Hm·p- - l' E 1 He' ll l aunch no more his war c anoe ' fo•· the position in the ju.n ior college 5Lr, 't.1el Flick, B'anche Zajice k, B at Hebron . Mr. T oit is .a nother ex- W il ma Silence; Evely n Mc Kean, and Ag 2 inst th e· h ated Pde-Face, ;floe ; 'I amp le of the successful teac h ers sen t •J oyce Gr1ub b. Up on the gentle ebb a nd flow, t"ul es supreme, Chau tauqua. 5 .ot..t by Pe ru. He was r e-elected at a " fine i1icre asc in !"ala ry at S hubert ) I!
D The .:rntle red deer .no Jonger's here; but was offe r ed the positi o.n at Gra nd Iii ,1 Loca S 0 The clu msy b ear i nsp ires no fear hl:ncl, whic h. he accepted. In woodl ands thine, Ch aiutau qua 1 Fort , nately Peru h, d ma.n J for th e p lace, and Ro lli e Rig.g ins goes' T he wild be·asfs c ry no more is -<::::> h h h eard ; out as p !'in cipa l an d coac at S ·u-
Th y sacPed stillness no is stirred bert next ye ar in Mr. Toft's place, wh ich me<>.ns a.nother s.uccesful yea r LOCALS
By lisp of w ave and so.n g of bir d, · CJ · 0 1· in an's Jrnrsh t on es, Chautauq ua. for Schub ert . · · { 1.n 11cago
lVI'iss Mar ion M:i r sh, '27, w·ho is inst rnctor of dr amatics a n.cl En glish at t he St ate Sch ool of Ag ricultmre, Curti s, Nebr aska, was a Peru visitor l as t wee k. She w as h ome enjo.y in g a well e arned spring vacatio.n.
.du ring the past we ek. He took his lit tle daugh te r to ·his mother wh om The White Man 's ha nds hol d swa.y she wil l visit -' o'er all.
His fish er's te nt; and pala cy hall
AVEN UE STORE
JUST ARRIVED
Ski rt close t hy bri nk , Ch au tauqua. Wise thot-crowned frien thy verge
T l:e Facu lty Dames club g ave an c.njoya ble picn ic Thursday evening at the dl:.ttc h ove n for th e :ilamili es of · ;i\req.ue.n t; ple as ure the fac u.lty A larg·e gr oup atte nd ed. Tired car e-wor n so uls on
Fin.ding te ac hi ng jobs is more diffic ult b eca use : first, school b oa rd s, Miss Ruth Ahl be rg w as in Oma·ha to cut scho ol taxc,s, either r educe sal- lvb.y. 11, where she attended the aries of staff or re duc e the twe nty-third an nu al m eeting of the numbe r of tea ch ers. Many su per- N eb r.:.iska Tu be rculosis A ssociation bent And ev en thos·e wh ose liv es are spent In ease, co urt thee, Ch ruutauqua
intende nts are comb ining seve ral She e nj oyed the meetin g ve ry m uch,
grades or subj ects, in creasin g the esp ec iall y the aftern oo.n sessi on t eaching load, and one
THE N EW REMI NGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER LIGHTEST, SMALLEST ST RONGEST
The Come in, s ee it and try it most- p opular standard por table ever made
also have the Parke r and Conklin li ne of Pens anl Pencils from $1.00 to 25.00 pe r set. '
H. Uo LANDOLT
78 PH ONE 73 PERU, NEBRASKA
. The gleaming star, the su n set's glo w, -<::::> <:::>-
or more of their p rese nt sta ff, whi ch · TJ1e. ca n.na beds, on e i.Ji fr ont, and And silver trail of mo-0nlight s how add s to t h,e comp etition for th ree b eside t he au ditoriu m, to the In t hy fair f.ace , Ch a utamqua Seco.nd ; m iu1y marriled wome n are e ast and south, ara m ore otfo th.e at- The h ills l oom v ast in darken in g retu rn ing to te achin g bec ause th eir 'tr action s th e campus offe rs to beau- h our · hn.1sban ds are out of e mplo.yme nt or ty love rs. As well as fo rmi ng a T h.e m yriad lig hts along the shore be.c au se they have had their in-ple asin g 0rn ame nt, they ad.cl t-0 the Seem fi ery serpe nts creeping o'er corhe l' e.du ced. T he se wome,n a re 'f eeling 0£ the lux uri ance of the Thy pu.lsi.ng b reast, Ch au.tauqua.
wi llin g to te a.ch fo r Jess than the us- 1grnw in.g thing,s on the P eru camp.us. ual am ount' an d fi nd positi ciJ1s ea ·y I E ver ywhe re th is spri ng, one is co n-A symbol ;['air of life thou art-to s e,cure. Third; a l arge per ce.n t ,fro nted with the b eauty a nd signi l-\- W ith b road expanse a nd · .narro w of t he a nn.ua.1 turnov er. in t eachin g 1c ance o;f, n ew life · part-com es thr ough wori.1 en who l eave the I . --- Confi ne.d and free , Cha utauqua. prof essi o.n to get manied. The ec- j Dl' H olc,h gavc1 the. commen cement Thy sh oa ls an d d eeps with differin g anomic dep1'ession of th e p ast year Iaddress at Elba, Nebe r as ka, May 14.1 h ue ha fo r ced ma ny t'o postpo.ne marr i- I He was a, gu est Mrs. Ehm _In cl-0 ud· or .sun, pr oclaim this trueage.- The Antelope. , So renson wh ile th ere Mrs .·Soren son "Thy ow.n .life's shad es to th yse1f & ·ws fo r merly Miss Flora a are du e" 6 It may , be s ad but still 'tis t rue gra du ate of Per u in 1928. A message, Chau tauq ua.
\
PE T ERSON STU ·DIO
HIGH GRADE PORTRA:ITS --PHOTO FINISHTNf, Stud ios at Auburn and Pent N b. J· e ias "a
tQ le ap a nd
With fi re c on11·nsgawouat horr_ible drago,n
PI OME I · GA Pl HAS
into the Gilbert house u.ntil A f J\ :mou th. Th . o1' his enor mous repan·s can be made on t he bun1ed Ii _ V en tear ing ;) I came fo ur ho . tow a rds me
FINAL M·EETING
dwelling. They have the sincere I/ LAU NDRY & DRY ' CLE AN· Scene ·. H each r rtble rnen on ho r ses pathy of the studen t body for t heu
ING HAULED /, "" ouse : Ruth San. o ne of t he men d' ff . V to studying. each o ne t . erent yet !loss. , Actl'on· Ruth h . err1ble The· f An Indoor Picnic Was •Eni"oyl!d by For Information Call 54 studi es white fire ide ous and · tr aces were e acp ma. the Fraternity EVERETTS I rns. '\Symb o l" n carried a Moral: Never, nev er study. h , as m othe·r ca lled it·
The Everett Literary Society held ___ ad a P air of sc a les, one had one Because -0f the rain the Pi Omega their fin al meeting of the year, pureu I H 'd U l one a burni n.g torch d a sword, Pi lJ.ruickly c t d I t t 11.Y soci al, with the exception of elecHo:ld P· 0..1 P O h.! t here is a t he Th • an one a scy- OJJJver e en .as mee · I ting officers for the :f.all term, May h · ere w 1ng hour mto a ".nd
moral to t is one too. Ne ver go o.n I t he o· : ere people writhing on n 1 oor picnic 111· i 14. Those mem bers receivi.ng offices picnics. ,,, ro und i.n the path of th h stead of a "hike -and _ beef steak fry,' '! were : And.y Svob-Oda, president; Eva Ime n. There fl e orse- as was first planned. The membe,rn . 1 Kimsey, vice-president; Jean Blankwere ames everywhere I and th t "b met in t he reci·eat· 1 • , 1 .e nship, s ecretary ; Ma rjorie Kelpe, .Anoth-e r way for a gi rl to keep ' e ern le mo.uth opened and Ion par or m ,,. 1za · th D . . c1los d Morgan h lJ t 5 30 M d . treasurer. her you . o not Intr od uce him to eh: as though the dragon were M a a : o.n ay evening, j Ice cre am and w.a.fiers were ser ;ved her girl friends. 1ng his teeth. The orchestra was 'ay 11 · After conversing arotmd th<' to refresh t he society. It is the de- i that terrible music a.g a in and bright, crackling fire pla ce the 1 sire of the organization to start in tiude<!idMed that I didn't like that pie- g-roup eng.aged in bridge and "con- I with new "vim'' and interest next <:;_o}lege boys attent ion: We have an ope ning fur young men who want to start at .t he bottom- of the l adder llJ]d wo rk the.ir way to the top. Apply to the P e.ru Fi re Department.
re. othe.r to1d me that thes.e men ce t · t' ·· Th I year. n r.a ion. e refreshments com- , · Fire, Famine, Pestilence, mitte e. supervised by the 'head chef', I an ar, a.nd that this was wh at the Miss Pa lmer, prepared. a most satis- I Dr. A. E. Holc h gave the commenold man was prophesying. I d1'.{ln't f I d" t F 11 N b k ying pi cnic lu.h.c·h of delicious , c erne.nt a u res13 a: arwe. ., e ras· a,_ care what he was prophesying. I sci·ambled e,ggs with b aicon buns ' My 13. Charles Clark, who received · wanted to go home, but everythin g pickles, potato chips, ho.t coffee, and , his degree from Pe ru in 1929, is supWe are thinking .now that "An an- 1s eemed calm then so I watched some fresh strawberry s und ae with angel 1e1;n.tendent of the school.
swer on the cuff fs w.orth two in t he rnore There was a beautiful castle, food cake. The card games were re1 book." · I an.d then a cafe where I saw the sumed after the lu.n ch. the Senior Class Play. Iha.ndsom·e smiling Juli-0 dancing. Wh <:.n the p arty .disbanded they J General ticket sale in lobby of Ad.
Jo e Ni x: I dreamed last night that j The.n everything began to grow a greed that their last meeting of the building, Wednesday Thursdaf,
I married the best-looking fe.llow on i stormy once more. A man fire d a yea_r h a:d been a very enjoyab le oc- l0: 3o to l1: 30.-Ad verhsement.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE the campus. _ ; gun and another ma.n clutched at cas1on. Th.ose present were: Misses - RIGHT • A • WAy Brig gs: Wer-e we happy? i his heart an<l fell; I knew he was Nona Palmer, Anna Irwin, F ern 1 SHOE SHOP : dead. I· could.n't tell whether it WllS Schmidt, Zoe Nicholas, Veva Wilson, I If you are interested in the · I MEDLEY Sunday school teacher: Where do 1 J.ulio that did it, but oh. how I hoped Isabelle Hayes, Vivian Whitehill, new hair cuts it would pay you 1 • M. C. little bo.ys go t hat do not put their : not! Then su.ddenly there were so1- Helen GHbert, Zelma Simo.n, Estelene
to stop at Rice and Thomas. & j pennies on the plate? ! diers everywhere, and the scenes Pettit, Lontise Rohr.s, June Brickell, We specialize in all up-to-date I M0n ote1· They go to the ' changed so ::f.l.ast that I CO!u.ldn't and Steven Turille m<><> '"' c • hair cuts-"lt pays to look j what was happening except that I
how. I well." > ' : knew it was war. I watched breath- my eyes and hid my face in Mothe r's
Some of our seniors are still so 1 lessly, fascinated by the horrible l ap ag a in dlo r a Jo.ng time.
L.
Co. d t t 1..at t hey have to go into a sights .before me. I hardly heard After wh ile, w hen everything was
mo 111. /. h "I' dark room to change their minds. 1 father wfusper to mot er, m wo.n- quiet, except for the softest, saddest _ I Mortici an dering if we shouild have brought music, I loo ked again. I knew Ai\iH U l.ANCE SERVICE Short: Yo.u remind of a story her." There were bombs bursting, the war was over, for there bed"ore I( while you sleep. ? 1\ :::· I Pho::
George : Sleepiing Beauty . . 11 the orchestra was making a11 the and a mong t hem, poppies were grow- Short: No, Sl eepy Ho ow. 1 • B<EAUTY SHOPPE J .noise, and that it was only a p1c- ing.
1 where the tur,e_. I forg.ot everything except "Mot.her ', I said, 'later, as she ....,.._ I Dumb: 1 kn.ow p t bracelets. the awful horror be.fore me, I began tucked me i.n b ed; "It never d id tell p /! women wear u ! to cry and hi.d my face in m-0the1,'s wh at th at big word me ant.''
KING'S BARBER SHO ii( Dumber: I lap but I co.ul.dn't stay that way long. "You mean the 'Apocalypse'?' ' Your Patronage D.umb: O.n their wnsts . II ..had to look and see irfi my mother answ ered. "Thal means the i Appreciated · l was in all of that; He jiust couldn't prophecy tha.J; the old man t<?i d. He Soft water shampoo 35c T(} kiss a Freshie is f.a:ith \ be! No, there he was at the prophesied the Great war, and all Hair cu't 35c Below Loyal Pharmacy To kiss a Jumior is hope Seniors \ ful cast1e, but the war kept commg the terrible things that went with it." Bob Knapp B ut to kiss one of our dear · ! d , . Soon I could see "But why doesn't someone stop 1 cl.oser an c,1ose1 · lt's Ch a ri ty. ,, 1 _ ____L_,
Horton &
MY IMPRESSIONS OF Ip.oo r, ba refoote.d men and women and it ?" I criei f Next to Gaines Hall on the iTHE STORY OF A 1chj ld ren runnin g aw ay up the ro ad rified chaos od' my young mind. uWhy - pavement · 1 1w ith their things packed in little 1 ,_, J t k"ll fl
For .days before., th s lOIU/LU peop e w a.n to 1 so many
1 e numero us ! wago.ns and driving their cattle and other people? If the old ma.n knew I t a r.g;e dvari-c.olored sig ns had at - 1 hors es before them. Most .of: them me not "'-0 m uch b ab.out it,. why di dn't he tell every-
b ' ec aus e w ere sta rV1.ng and sick, and all were on e how awful it was goin g to be
p t .e.y wer e large, n ot b ec au se of the afr a id. bold.n ess .oil their colori n g, b ut be- The .look on the faces of' these Bel- so they wou.ld.n't have had it? Oh,
w·11 . I LUMBER there e.ver be anothe1: war like a as. 1 s the pictur es wer e extr emely, g i.an s, fleein g beilore the pitil ess on- th at? There mus tn't be, must there, I
h1d eously i.nteresting and to be- : s1 a.ught of the Germans, terror- mother?" • Taxi and Transfer fl f . ca us e all the grow n- ups had lots to I st ricken, bewildered, desperate, with Mot her said, "No, dea r, there mustt !/ PERU LUMBER CO. -:> 3 Y about "this st artling show." If I' black hate .dawning in their eyes, not be." as, she gently kissed me Hallenbeck's Garage 9
1t hadn't been for tho se blazing yo un g as I w as, sta mped itself on goodnight.
Mgr, signs. I wo.uildn 't have been ve ry my mind with such force, that it is Father said, "I knew we shouldn't PHONE 67 I I Phone 48 Peru, Nebr. i.nterested, be ca use th e n ame of it 't here today. · h t 1.. h " ' /\ I ave a11..en e·r. was entire ly beyond me; the firs t The same look was on the face of Evelyn Brecht · s.ounded as tho u gh it. mig ht be j the father as the castle was take.n by Jus·c a co m mon c·owbo.y p 1ct1ure but/ the C';ermans, among whom was his WEDNESDAY FIRE CAUSES LOSS th e last was th e lo.n gest, h ardes t own son; not Judio, b.ut the one with ___ I .5El;ECT A DRESS FOR EVERY DAYTIME OCCASION woi'd I'd e ver se en ; I wo.nde red a nd I the. mustache. The beautiful castle Fire of u.ndetermined cause broke I FROM THE NEW SPRING wondered what it mig ht m ean but was r uined, the father was hurt--ev- out in the Kennedy house about two V I was a shamed to ask,, so I kept still er.yw he re w as death, sickness, fire o'clock Wed.nesda.y afternoon and I an<l listened to the older !flo lk ta lk a nd ruin. Wh y didn't it en.cl? ca used consi.derable damage be.fore 1 1 N E L L y DON ab.out it. I neard th ;m s ay th at t he Then s uddenly the -Orchestra be g an being brou g ht under control. The I pi c tur e was to be th e re t hr ee ni gh ts, to pl ay the "Starspangled Ba nner" amount of tihe damage has not yet 11 FASHIONS a nd we were going to see it. a nd hu.ndre.ds and hundreds of sold- been estim ated. I
The nigJit came, my m il d cu r iosi ty i ie rs w ere marching with our fla g in A neighb.or noticed the flames and : I concer.n ing this pic tu re bei.ng put de- / 1lr -0 nt of them Every<;rne bega n to smoke poq.ring out of the back porch fl NELLY DON'S have always been the leaders in washc ide<l ly in the b ac kgro und b.y th e/ clap ag ain and I was so glad. I and turned in the alarm Mrs Ken- If dre sses- -and this year the NELLY DON slogan is I mere th r i11 of going to the mo vies. thou g ht it was a'II over; but all at nedy and the girl 1Un- I GREATER VALUES!
The theatr e w as pa cked by the tim e/ once I reco gniz,ed that this was the awa re of the.fr danger until 1:9e fire the first cu r tai n be ga n to go rup. Th e 1 story of the Great War that ha<l had gained a good start. A large orch e str?. down in fr o.nt began to j be en over such a short time ago. crow.cl of townspeople and college NOW l•S the tt"me; e k ind of terr ible music and The picture wasn't done yet. There students collected immediately and p, a.v s om fi h . d k ' th e. funny name fl ashed on t he screen. :w·as more awful g ·tmg a.n .' to ma e started to carry out the fl To plan your spring daytime wardrobe. NOW while E Clap n"' d but I co u:Id n't see 1t wors . e, there was my Julio march- The fire departmeint, upon its arnval, 'I'/ veryone · .,.- ' Lcr the styles, the colors, the sizes you want are complete. a nythin.g to clap at, a nd I did wish 1 ing h'_'l'1th the. hAmtetoncanth tsh() k1ersf, turned a s trean: of wdater on the 1 blaze k hat t hat b ig word me a nt. mare mg on, rig · m e 1c o and soon ha.cl 1t 1Un er contro
M I nbe w. w Id te ll pre.tty soon. I it all. I wished and wished it would Some differences arose between the •
, ay e it wou · 1• • he ld b d , t ch ou t of th e fi r st of stop, and shut my eyes agam anc1, off.icial firemen and t _ wou -e coul n t ge mu , k - d I t 0 inter ested he rself a gam, but I couldn t seem to eep firemen as to who shoqjd be allowe 1 1t Mother 15_0 s he forg-0t to read them away from the scenes be:fore to assist i.n bringing the ;furnishings • L. WESSEL'
S SQ NS &
"I'll bet he is -0ne h th t "ble g u.ns and bombs ; and yet e pi e ces of furmture flrom t e urn-
C Q. tha.t lots o:fl tin:es s say ing and me. a nd bel-Ongings fr.om the house an.cl I wh at the peop e dswere w" ully bi g Once it showed a hospital and ev--·.as to whether or not anything should I NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA fl f th wor wer e a JJ A - If some 0 kee the readi ng o.n· ery thi n.g was so q1Uiet and peaceful, be carried out at all. These differa nd th ey didn t P h f me to I thou g ht again th.at it was a1'l over. ences were settled without blows th e screen long enoug • or . te r- But the awful horror drag g ed o.n and however and the volUJiteer heros, in, fini sh But the p eople w erle. 1 1n cl on and on It seemed that the bombs eluding several college men and h a be autiflu gir an · esting ; t ere was D .ddi bursting right over me and members of faculty, covered them- J. P. CLARK a r11.ther .old lnan, there w ould be none left alive; an.d selves with glory and smokei by who was the fath er of Ji 1 Jul"o w as right there in it alJ; 1t bri ng ing forth great armfluls of fem- We try to giYe our customers more than tlley e xpect ho's name was ru io, I th est young man, w ,, seemed that he co.uJdn't escape e inine we a ring apparal an.d var10us of th e hors emen, h . / . h b
'CTRIC ·sHOE SHOP
"I nd wher e t e o - ern h . . I thou ght ; w-0 er d d . t ouldn 't die s1Urely, bec a use e i.n g bui.Jdi ng . T·hey were seve rely re- , ., Th e wa;s a la y an JUS c ' d... er three are. er h the hero and heroes never get buked by those m authority for 9h h d a m ustac e. w as ' 1· d h' h . li t •t another so n w o a · h kil, d Then s ud<len1y Ju 10 an is ing thts bu:l1 t .e•Ir va an spin was I t ed the fat er 1e h . h l Pretty soon no ic Id b. th w ere f!a cing- ea ch ot er rn a not d.au.nted · in t e east. l 1 k ing very o io er . - h "d t an.cl another ug y- 0-0 ver big hole in t he g round Juho , an The Ke.nned ys ave no 1 ea as_ o I m an in the same room and th e y Am an and his own brother; a the exact ca use o.fi the blaze b.ut ue -
Jd m an was openi ng the G enc ' The shells Whist1ed· above lieve that it may have bee.n started L. D E' C K & C 0. 0 n.d talkin g e rm an. · · · · Th b k E ho O'k I'd ever seen a. w as th nd t he bursting bombs were by defective wum g. e ac por- • h red that em, a · b di to the father. Moth er w ispe . I a1J1 a ro.und them; on the faces of the tion of the dow.ns ta1rs was a y GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS h as P rophesying some thmg. was the same terrible look. burned a nd the rest of the house wa!' I e w but the two men k d RUGS and FURNITURE didn't know what that was i I c.o uJd stan d no more for I knew damaged by smo e an water. next was awfrul. The two men faded that · Ju1fo w as g oing to die. I 1> hut Th e fomily and the roomers have · away, and in thei r place flames began /
W. J. RABEL,
•
DRAMATIC CLUB CONTEST I A mother-daughter ten wa s given ·
From Page One) !b.y the Girls' R e&erve in the high
LAST MEETING
PERU PE DAGOGIAN !e uce is spo.nsored by the Y. W. C. A. MY FIRST SHO W. 1
1 My first expe r ience with mo ving Iregion Practi c ally every local Chris h i . ,
MUCH·ENJOYED
· 1and Y. M. C. A. organizatio ns in this
' pictures happened roo Jong ag-0ve rto tian Associ a tion in dicated it.II in. t e f ee lin g of res e.ntment within s chool asse mbly room, at 3:30 p. m.
1be remembere d, bu t I do r ec rull Y 1tenti-0.n of sen di ng a delegati.-On. fo .
Ju.<ly's small body was ar.oused and 1 May 13. The program was as fol- _,,. ___ /clea rly .the one whi ch mad e the zn:ost 1 . formation concer.nng t he member. s he broke forth in a protest ag ainst ,lows : Marcella Ogurck a nd Myrtle / vi v id impress ion .up on me 8 child. ship and plans of t he association in her h ar dship s. Jarvis Pe.ndelton-f Fer.n .Scheetz speech, "Wei- i son Give Talks at May 11 jit t he Ap es. / Peru may be secured thru. the local stood in the back g round and took it , to the Ruth . I I a tt:ended it my _paren t:' on officers.II . H . . Na v1aiux and Eumce Burbndge, ac- 1 The Inst meeti.n.g of Phi Alpha I.a da rk threatemng s prrng ni g hta rn . e wa 1> nnpresse.d, m fact he · d b "'I D h I eel 1 h th . . . ' compam e. Y J." ora as e r, Pay chapter of Si gm a TaUt Delta for the ,Just as we started flrom o me e W. A. A. liked Judy a n.d, 1mmed1.ate.ly decided a vi olin "Minuet in G.'' A tri o;- y.e.a r w as held in the faculty room !ra in be ga n to fall, a nd I remei:i?er - The W. A. A. track meet was held to send her college. Mrs Pritch- Ruth _ Na v1au.x, Ruth Chatelain,_ Mar- at 8 :00 o'clock Monday evenin g, May Jone moment of _in d ec1s10 n Wedn esday at J.: 30 P· m. Seven girls ha r.d was deli g hted when he told her guente,, c_oatney.• and Jea.nn_e s.1 mker, n. Ibeneath a street lamp, while _m_y fa- L I M h f M L ente red- nearly every event offe red but hi! said th.at his name must re - G itt e ot er a.lo k lne. "H a- Marcella Ogurek gave a repc•r t 1' ther con s idered the ad.v isa b 1.hty of .The number of girls e.ntered was e a. · reen gave .a. t on ow on the "Nobel Prize for Literature.' , tur ning back. I am glad to th is d ay main unknow,n to J.u.dy. W!hen Mrs. M v e Are Made Ne t waa t p 1 v·er.y poor consi.dering .t he number P · h rl 0 n sh D h · C th;x " a a Myrtle Sore.nso.n then g ave her im- l that he finally pittied me a nd dec idntc ard to.Id Jrudy, her , first desire ance Y orot y aw orne accom- . . . th that first came ou.t f.or tl·ack. was to see her benefactor and thank . d b E . B b "d , El press1ons otf some of the books of ed to go on, for that mo vl.e more a.n Hi rrh point girl was Coleman wi th h . b M p · pame Y umce ur r.1 ge. ea- Sinclair Lewis. fulililled my hopes. It opened a ne w · 1m, ut rs. richard he.1.d her nor MaJors gave a rea.ding entitled, / . . . h ' bl a tot al of 60 points, Sondere gger was back . Judy lo-0ked through the win- "M th f Min " Afte this te The remainder of the ev-emng was world to my ima.gmation--,a orn e seco nd with 45, and Andre ws thi rd <low .a nd saw only his shadow which : erf 0 · e. dr . ' a devoted to a round table discussion I and delightfiu:l world in wh ich huge ad the queerest long, long, leg11 o.u or y- vei persons were .- B ri cke ll won first place in the h 3 a0n4 wAaberst wf erte fiserve · m r-0om of the most interesting .of lit1 1beasts' roamed through tangled j un- wi th 40•
Immediately Judy de ci<l ed that her present. The 'last number on the erature rea:a. This discussion re- gles, far from civilization, a nd a basketb all throw with a distance of unk.now.n daddy sho.uld be "Daddy- pro gram was ·a shadow play "A vealed a Wlde range of interest and great ba.nd o£ sav.age a pes wa s con- 65 fe et, 4 Lnches ; Adams; fi rst, Long-Legs. Girl 's Lllle .' ' The g irls ' and T·hfishwasf fol!owed by a di s- / tr.olled by a single whb i te mhan. I waa place in the base)>all toss by th1·ow-
The c as t wa s: the roles they took follow: cuss1on o t e avonte poem or poet ; c-om·pl,ete ly ch a rmed y t e pow erJarvis Pe ndelton - - Dan Nelson L ea tha Chamberl ain --A mother of each member. / 1' ii i.J y-0ung Tar11.z a.n in his leopa rd ing the baJ l 138 feet, 10 inches; Co leJ -' Ab bo I Notes of Members / skin a n.d lon g ftowj.n g ha ir, :whi ch he man, sec ond.: Lin coi n, third. S onderu.uy tt - Virgini a McNeal ro ckin g a cr adle. r- fi · th bi h · Mrs. Lipp itt ___ Mi nni e Hermsmeier R h H J Pl d ' .Miss Ma..ri an Ma rsh a charter mem - Iw_·or e bound straig ht back s om_ethi ng egger pl aced rst i.n e g JUmp at ut an o.n - ay a ys .h h f 3 f t 11 'h C 1 Mr s. Pr itcha rd __ Vi rg in ia Mathews La Vern e Setz er __ A small girl at her of .Sigma Tau Delta, as well as 1111 the /c anner of Ben Hur. H 1s "i:iand- .a e;ig .v 0 ee' me es; 0 eSil as Wycoff - -John Wheatl ey scho ol. the second president .of Phi Alph.a 1so me face was smo ot h sh ave n. If he man, sec ond; Jenkins, t hird. S a.d ie Kate -Deloris P-0 rr AI p G d ch apter, is visitin g. with• her mother 1 1seemed a t rifle to o ci v iliz ed u_nde r B road jump, Coleman, fJrst with a ice a rri ott - ra u ation , - h G.l a di ola - - - Vivian Whitehill EJ!dora ·Ma clni.nch __ Vac ation day s. at Peru. She is finishing her mast- the c ircumstances, I ov erloo ke.d aJ.l dista.n ce of 11 fee,t in c i.:S; Son. Orphans : Ellen Ha l! e.n back ____ Vacati-0n .days er's thesis at the University of Ne- i such in consis tencies i.n my y outhfiul .deregger Jenkms, thwd. AnLo1,et ta ----Babe Newm an Ir e.n e Vand.erf-Ord - Travel da ys braska at prese nt. . , rapture. / dre w13 won first LO the 100 yard <l ash ; Fr ecLd ie Pe.r ki.ns _ Jean Bl anken -E velyn Wil li a ms ·- Brid; Phi Alpha c·hapter of Peru was .Mite r th at sho w, the nei g hborho od Andrews also wo.n the 220 yard dash s hip Ma ry Ch a mberl ain __ Moth er a.g ain represent ed in t he May issue Ip lfl.y ma tes a nd I strove to cul tiva te Cole man, second; S.onderegg·er, third. The little orphans won t he hea rt Ele ano r Majors __ Gr.andmother of the "Rectang le " the offici al p.ub- the art of swin g ing t hrough the tre es in 33.6; Soru:leregger, se cru1<l, an d ocf eve ry p ers on in t he a udience. The Ver a Good Gr andchild of the fraternity : Frances at the ri sk .of o.ur li ves. We lay i.n Coleman, third ac.tin.g wa s a ll very g ood and t he .Lucille Abel - Gr an.dch.ild Patton contr.ibuted a very artis.tic wait for e ach other in the b1·anc he s Coach an au;thori.ty on ca15.t was q uite des ervin g of first and touching essay on "Hands." wi th co il ed ropes. We ma de we ed cro ss c ountry rac es, sa id the best pl ace. Th e pl a:Y w as p l'esente d by . "Hom es Aro und the World," is ·an spe ars w ith which slay t he time of the meet was made hy th e th e G. Ja ni s pl aye rs a nd directe d by i nteresting s an d tabl e proj ect o;f the FACULTY MEMBERS ADDED do gs and cat s. Af te r a_ kill, we d e- seven spectators to the Kennedy fire Jean B] a.nk enship. third g rade g eo gra ph y class Above (Continued Frbm Page One) t_o. ta ke Tara zan ·s c ha ract er- I which inte rr u pted the-m eet for sev"Mansio.ns" whi ch wo n fir st pl ace the s:andta ble ha.n gs a l'nap of the m'i-n or being in the fi eld .of social 1stlc pos1t 10n with o ne foot on th e era:! mi nu.t.es. After the fir e was pu t in the one -ac t pl ay co ntest was re- wo rld. From diff ei!'en t cout11 tries of science. His rec ords showr- f.ou r was full of yo un g Taraza ns . My ou t the track meet w.as resumed pro du ced. Dor-0thy Br enn er pl ayed t he map s.tri n gs are susp·en.ded to y ea r i; in college foo.tball, basketbnll, prey a nd em it bl ood-cu r dli ng y ells It is hoped more will the p.art of Lydia Wild e, G.le nn Cun - li ttl e houses .on th.e sa nd ta ble which and · tra ck. Hi s te'llching experi ence of victo ry th at mu st ha ve bee n h ea rd the me et .next year for· there will be ni.ngh am of her bro ther Joe, rep res en t the h omes of diff e rent n a- h '.ls aU been in the field of En g lish, for bl ocks. Wh ate ver t he nei gh bo r s' some good recor<ls to break. T his is a nd Helen Gilbe rt wai; t he cold, thin- tion s. Th ese h av e been ma de by t he sp,eech, deb ate, and dramatics. He opi.nion of ou r ne w ga me m ay have a new thing for the W. A. A. and li pped A un t Ha rri e tt Thisplay w as child r en Fr om Grc e.nl.a nd on t he comes well recommen.ded flrom Ada b een, we enjo y ed ou rse'lv es tho r oug h- sh o ul d bring forth .a greater di:;play qu i te as successfu l t hi s ti me as it map a strin g is atta ched to an Esld - St at e' Teachers College, and Uui ver- ly for weeks, en act in g .the a dv e n- of talents neic t yeru·. h ad b een in the one-act play . con- mo igloo. It is c ov e red with white sity of Wisconsin.. t ures of our new hero .
q.uite as successful this time as it h ad bee.n in the one-act play contest. This play was not a stiudy play.
The <,>ther stud.y pJay, "Minick" by Geo. Kaufman, was pre:;ented by Perruque et GueuJe an.cl directed by Jo.yce Grubb. This group gav.e th'e seco.nd act
The characters were:
Father Minick Glen Da.nforth
L:Jl a (the maid) __ Ger aldine Russell
Eu g ene Deitenhofer _ Orville BeuJ.iJer
NeLtie Minick Alfreda Phelps
Fred Minick OrvjJle Beuhler
Mrs. ____ Mildred Hanks
Miss Crackenwill Helen Hall
Lil C.orey Harriett Peterso.n
Mrs. Lippencot.t Ramo.n.a Gatz
Ma rj Diamo nd _ Katherine Bergman
Thls also was a very cleverly pres ented li t tle sketch.
All in all, some very good action an<l interpretation w as exhibited by these representatives of the Dramatic club an.d the g uests greatly enjoyed the of plays.
GIRLS' CLUB
Tho Girls' clu.b held their regular meeting .on Monday, May 11. Mrs. Dunning led the devotionals, . the th.ought o;1J which de.It with Mothers day. Donna Jane Delzell introduced the officers for the c.oming year. After thls, Virginia M'cNeal, this year's program chairman, a.n g.ounced the following program: Violi.n solo b.y Wini.fired Pettit, accompanied b.y Elle.n Wilso n; a reading by D.oris Jacka; and a gr-0up of two vocal solos by Coleata Crink, accompanied by Evelyn Gilbert.
ART CLUB PICNIC
1\ go od representation of the Art c'Iub attended. .a piicnic at the district school north o;fl tow.n 'l'hiursday afternoon, May 14.
After a short walk, everyone enjoyed the wei.ners, buns, potato chips, radishes, pickles. bananas, and cake.
All members are anxiou:>ly awaiting the arrival of the fall te.rm, f-Or another .year of success.ful club work.
tnap a string is attached to an Esk.i- -·rn e reacners
eeK;,-,---e.mt·ccrrrg mo jg.Joo. It is covered with white sity of Wisconsin. tures of our new hero. cotto.n w-00! and looks as t1l it were · Miss MDna Lyons, A. B. of Peru Sti'Olte Teachers College, 1930, will re- ESTES p ARK CONFERENCE The PhU o mathea.n LiteT.ary society made of blocks of s now. A tepee is the h-0me of the American Indian. place M'r. Eldon Hayward, wliu has Stiudents from seven stat es in the had charg·e of ch apel Friday, May 16. The .A:flrican house is a round hut resigned as assistant registrar. While R ocky area w.iLl meet at Mi$$ Lillian S eibokl, program chairwith a co nfoal roof woven of straw. Miss Lyon was a student in Peru Estrs P ark, Colorad-0, for a confe j:- man of the organizat ion intr-0duced In an-0ther corner of the sand .table, Te? ch e rs College. she worked in ilie ence on social, economic, a nd relig- the p erformers of 'the morning an Indian pueblo made of office of the registrar as student iis- -ious probl ems f'Or ten days begin- The numbers on t he program were: br-0wn painted card board. It is two sistant, during wroch time be- nin.g Ju ne 8. Vo c al D.ueit " Roses .of Picardy stori es h.igh. The flat roof of the came quite thor-0ughly acqunink.d The program for .this conference, Leon a Hu,dson and Evalyn Gilbert first stor.y is reaclwd by a ladder wi th the various activities in ihe ofl which annually attracts approximat- Accompanist, Mr. which J.ea.ns against the wa ll. Fr-0m fice. Notwithst anding this heavy ely 400 students. wm provide discus- Dance "The Storm·· this roof an 01utsi.de stairway leads load of outside work, Miss Lyon .at- sion on the most perplexing and in- Bo bbie Sonderegger np to the s ec-0nd story New Eng- sufficient!! high schola rsh'.p I terestin g prob lems of Amer ican li.f.e. Accompa:nist, Geo rgia Jorn J.an.d is represe.nted by a log cabi.n tandmg .to q.uahf! for IInter.national coopera ti-On an d under- Reading - - - "So Was 1•· such as t he pioneers and pilgrims Jn Kappa Delta Pi, one of the four : standing, national political entangle- Florence Martin built. The Ch.i.n.ese hom e: is a b.lack- sch.oJ.arship on a j m en ts, .the interpretation Vocal S olos _: "Ashes of Roses," painted ho useboat: The project is sen1-0r college lev·el. Collabora tmg ; of t he world brought to w; by mod- "Heartache" not yet fini shed as the children plan with. the organizer .a.nd present §ponr f. ern phydc·al science a.nd psychology, .C oleta Crink to a.dd to it a Dutch house, a Swiss sor of Bet.a Mu Ch.apter, of Kappa and so me of the aspects o;fi -0u.r econ I A ··t G · J - cco1npan,1s , eo1·g1a orn chalet, . a ho.use'. a D elta Pi, Miss • om1c syst em. will receive atte.ntion. R eading "Joy Ride" home like t hose m the Is- eLborate set of apphcat1on papers m For these .d1sc1ussi ons and a ddresses M . Bu h l '.'..nds. Their teacher is Abbi e Clary. the interest of. the foc al chapter men an·d wome n of wide Than·e d res b d h . h h · b h"b " d e stu en t o y enJoyed w 1c as smce een ex· 1 1te as a and fame will be. brou.ght to the stu- 1 h" Ma y, 13 the GirJ Scouts had a model for other colleges seekinO' de .t · t is m isc ellaneous pro g'.l-'lim ami re· >t> n c ua erence de<l · kl h b M-0th.er-d?. ughter tea i.n the recrea- membership i.n the fraternity. Dur- In ad di t ion .to the consideration of qwc Y to t e « !Ify of tht> ti.on hall at t he dormitory. ' The pro- ing the past year Miss Lyon has specific &i tu t· d bl f' musical numbers and the humor of · a w.ns an pro ems o a the read in ·s gram was in char.ge o;f Corrine been employed i.n the Crawford, Ne- ve.r.y pTactical nature, it is nned -g • Whitfield. M'rs. Thomas gave a talk braska, high school. She w as re- to carry .thru the e.ntire c oni\erence a on what kind of a SCOIU.t she employed for the coming year but series olfi a ddresses dealing with the DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS. her daughter to be. The gir.I:> en- resigned to accept the office oJ! as- meaning of religion in the world to - The elect ion of o ff icers was the terta ined their mothers with some of sistant registrar wherein she will day. ma.in business taken up b.y the Peru the accompHshme.n..ts they have prove an. affab.Ie, efficient, untiring This will involve open discussion Dram a .tic cliub at t h.ei-r learned in scout work. The tea was helper. o.n the so urces of r eligio.n, t he signi- meeting, Thursday m .orning, May 14 a great success. :Miany mothers plan · ficance of Jesus, .the place oJ.i the or- D on Nelson was e lected president, to sen.cl their daughters to girl scout l PERU AS A SCENIC SPOT ganized church in m-0dern societ y, Florence Martin, vice-presiden t; Jean canips this summer. About f.orty- I (Continued From P age One) - and t he current trends in relfaious Bl a.nke.ns.hip, sec r etary; and Ad a Bra· seven perso,ns were present at the · becoming more beautiul. The cam- .thinkjng. "' dy, ·t reasurer. The installation of tea. Ipus this year fa particula11ly lovely, Am ong, t he leaders secu red at the these office•rs will take place at what iwith its well-kept lawns and beauti- present time are: Kirby Page, editor has been the Dramatic club 's annual
The Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity ful shrubs and flowers. The mass of of the World Tomorrow; G-0odwin b anque.t in former years and will be e.lected officers for the coming year, spirea in _ the Mt. Vernon and _ Eliza Watson, pr ofessor of Psychology at a d.i:nne r dance t his .year on T·hurs· .at a meeting hcld Monday evening, hall. yard which bloi:;someo Columbia •U ni.; Ma rgare.t Qwayle day e.vening, May 21. Miss Hendrjck May 11. Those elected for .next year over-night gives a sense of gl.orious olf. the departme.nt of gave a short ta lk telling of plans for are: pro;1Jusion which .the bri,ght-i:.olored gy at C olumb.i a; M.arion Cuthbert the din ner dance. P,·esident, Earl Andrews · _ 1tulips just fo front of the dean of women at T,alledega ' y· · 1 1 heighten in color. A few strokes o.f in FJ.o ri.da· W c Mend h 11 colleg.e ice-president, Okla Dahlgren , · en a ....., presi- R _ Sec. and tre.as Clarence. Hall human hands, and o.ur n atur.al seen- . de nt of Fri ends universi·ty· d J emem..,...,r the Senior Class Play. ·• b 1 an ames GeneraJ ti k t aJ Cor. Secretary, Emery Priefert i er.y ecomes one of the garden spots ) T. Carlyo.n., Iliff School of Theol<>..gy c e s e in lobby of A.u. Sponsors, M"r. Larso.n and Mr. Lin- dstr-0m I• l0:30 to 11 :30.--Adv ertisement.
Two .new taken to the frater11i1ty at this meetiu?;
Mr.CharlesShoyer a.ndMr.l\IIa ricu '
FOODS DEMONSTRATION Warn-er, the latter a grad.uate. in '29.1
THE GLASS
V F. P. Leu of the Leu Canned G.oods Mr. Lindstrom showed on the ' I Co., of Omaha w:ill give a demonstr'a- I d I Peru St t T h c I ,, A F LJeLel,ers oH1egeO. E" f
bersi and tow.ns-people are welcome - mess meeting in the Little Theatre to attend. This w.ill be interesting alst Wednesday. After their business I
V and well worth your time. Make £ i'.1ished they to the 1"8fCe ill three 3CtS y-0ur p.lans accordingly. I pool to spend the re- T d I matnde1· of the hour in splashing u e s M 2 Q
On May 27 I A good time was enjoyed by 8aO'CLYOCK,'COLLE·G· EaAUDYITORI.UM u ' 19 3 I t)le Home Eco.nomics department of I the college and Training school are Remember the Senior · Class Play. putting on a style show pro,gl'am and General ticket sate in lobby of Ad. RESERVED SEAT SALE STARTS THURS exhibit. The table serwce class are building, Wednesday and Thursday, TIONS MADE IN LOBBY OF ADM RDAY, MAY 21 RE,!,.'ER VAs ervin.g tea during the a.fiternoon. 10:30 to 11 :30.- Advertisement. I· . INISTRATION BUIL DING
'IO LU:ME XXVI.
PE DAGO . GIAN
PERU, N EBRASKA, TUESDAY,
M·AY FETE DRAWS ·SENIORS PRESENT HUGE CROWD I "A FULL HOUSE"
College Stadium Makes Beautitul Set- Some of Be st Acting of the Year Is ting for Crowning of Queen of May Displctyed Tuesday, May 26
WeJJ over two tho.usa.nd spectators "A Full House." the senior pl ay, were in attenda.nce at the ann ual a w s .a g-reat siuccess in ever y wav. It cro wn ing of t h.e Q.ueen of the May. w as f f th · a rce o e most humorous T he pla ce was t•he col.lege stadium, t ype a nd was what one calls a Monday evening, May 25 splitting comedy. " The queen, Miss Leona Hrudson 'The c as t was: compani-ed by 1lhe maid of honor, Pkars, an English servant ____ Miss Louise So.ndiere gger, and her Herbert Ivens attendants, Edna Mae Jones, Ze lma Susie, from Siolix a maid Sim-OJl, Ada Brady, Arlene Patrick, Mari·e Johnso.n Mfriam McGrew. Do r(\t;hy J:larkson, O t.tily Howell, .a bride __ _ Evelyn Brecht, and Helen GilQE!rt, Freeda Kenned.y advanced, at the sound- of the beau- Mrs . Win.necker, the aunt __ I tiful notes of .the music. to the seat Marie Beeb e, Lower Olf h<>nor for her in the cen- D aph ne Ch arters, OLtily's sister · ter of the natm.ral bowl the ,N. h . Wanna Metca-lf t d' I 1c ol as Krng, a st.ranger __ _ s a ium.th . f th · I Ned Pe mbr oke, - Jr., an only so n 1 1 After e .crownmg <> e queen, S Cl C the village rs dressed in gala .attire, 1 G H 11 b ·a · ay oy I . e or ge owe , .a n egroom Cl!.lW to da.nce in celebration of the El H ·t··I I t _ mer e1 _, event. One hundred and twen Y D oug h erty, a police se r gea nt __ i gil'ls, ha.If of them in mannish cos- John Stahn I tiu.me, comprised the dancers. They Jim Mo oney, a policeman __ I
were truly in holiday m<>od as shown Ben Groothuis 1 by t.he gracedlul and untirl-ng way in Ke.nne.d.y, a.not·her --. . I which they executed their dances. Ro1he Ri gg ins
The enth·e scene was indeed a Mrs. Flemming, who o wns the · I beautiful spectacle. Against a nat- a putm f \11t _ J •u ne ura.1 . background! of green trees and . B era Vernon, a show g irl, - l differen t· m en in history -a nd prove
Providence, R. I., Alumnus of Penu State T eachers Cotlege, Class 1910, who .is to deliver the commencement a ddress.
SJXTY-SJX WILL
deep blue sky, the participants ap- Helen K.altenbor.n th at th ey were not men of destiny by pear:ed to g-0od advantage '_ll!der the Mrs. Pembroke, Ne d's mo t her, fr.om chance b.ut b.y the sweat of their !
GET DEGREES
new arc lights of the stadium. Bo, t)n Este J.e ne P ett.it bro ws After the winding of the six l arge Th.e s uccessful ren<lition of! .the ; Wh at mig ht be called the seco.nd ! mau-noles the qiueen, folfowed by her pl ay evidenced the fact that the pa rt of his speech was b.uilt .around Sixty-First Annual Commencement }ejft the wa· e pe cial.ly s tron g .., hi g h'J y a poi ti on of-the scripture used in the · at Teache rs College N eixt Week attendants .and villagers, JI t d to ass ig ned parts an.cl we rame ; i theme "Bu.i l.d Men," and he showed ! tb Ml<'"'e to rule u.ntili next May. I t d I "'"... 1 si nc e eac h c.a rrie.d 1is par won er- how the building of go-0 d faith and I The sixty first annual commencel'ROCESSION I fully we ll a nd was ge n:rously re- · trust between .nation may be brou ght :ment at the Peru State Teachers Col· Tr u rn}Hte rs - _- - -' ceived by th e lar ge audie nce, The : about by bu ildin g men, men who are le e occured .thls week, with the Ge rald Cl aybur n, John LeWlS spe ed at wh ich t.he. play advanced willing to t rust and big enou gh to be ; g d ala season
Pa ges and Fl o we r Q irls - -V- 'ke pt the a udi e.nc·e interest«d and ; trus•ed He went on to tell a.nd to ii- jU.SuaI. fine programs ,an g . . · G t De 01 e , h th · · · f · t · adu.ates Wlll re- El izabeth C oatn ey, ran pleasantly reeept1ve throug .o ut el (,u·trate how mistrust an_d distrust :A class o six y-six gr t _
Coatney, J. W. M cMahon ·entire pla.y ' 0 ,r eac h ot:her kept the nations of the , ce1ve the A. B. degree, and six Y
Class Day Festivities Draw Many Alwnni Back to ' Old P eru'
An alumni dinn er was held in Mt. Vern on hall Th ursday, May 28, at 6.00 p. m., •honoring· the senior class of 1931. , Immedi ately fo:Il owin g the Alumni ban quet, came t he Planting of the Iv y. Elmer Hertel, senior class president, presented the tr.adition a:I trowel -to Bernard Galloway, junior class president, wh_o then pledged the jun ior c'lass o,il th is year to carry on the noble wo rk of the senior cla!)s. of 1931.
I Th ose attendin g th.is e_venti then adj ourned to the ' aud1tonum for the Icl ass day" exercises. The fi r st number was a vio lin duet, " Anc1nte " fro m I" Orpheus" by Gluck, p:Iayed by Mil : dred H anks and Otto Boelstorff, ac1 companie._d by Wann a Metcalf.
I-The trdition al Iva d ayo ration was sp lendid'Ly delivered b.y Earl Hru:st, Ian i1o llowing thi: Miss Fern Schm1.dt dressed as a fairy revealed t he oc1 • I
cup atio.ns of our 1931 semor c ass members as they will be in 1956, 25 years hence. May they all be as h appy as t hey were -on their class d ay A trio consisting .of the foJJoWJ.ng members, June Brickell, Leona Hludso n, ·nd Ada Bra dy, were next on the pro.gram a.nd with Miss Wilson as accompa nist, they san "In Ital y" by Boy.d. Walter gave h is original class poem. It was both fittin g and commendab1e Th e alum ni address was delivered b.y Superintendent Robert H11rrisOJJ, De Witte i.nstead of James I. Delzell, .tas was iflormer'ly anounced. The class day exercises were closed by the
SUPT. A. J. STODDARD
' <J.r - .1.Ja rso.n-;-1..r-araon-:r-a-rn= Gene .Pntti:!rs on, Arth ur Holch - s---"Mamie She.i.·ma.n E da·w Wa1·1nan
! o,f' elach other kept the nations of the ce1've h A B - ·
a t e . . degree, and sixtyv erna Rog·er ·, Bob by Brown '
I lvOr tod ay, and h.orw In our :; ow.n country in the politica'I turmoi'l t hree more wi ll get the two-year or ay exercises were c ose B"'y,..............,.-cl ass i;ong. '!'he words to tJhis son g were written by Miss Ruth Alber g, Mado n Deck, Bill.y Burbridg e 1
LAUREATE
HELD MAY 24
:i.t kep.t t he ha nds a.nd is today keep- 1 n.or mal school dip lo,ma. T·he exerr nrenc e Goc:kley, Ar thur Clements j Bc;:ilah Spoor, Kenn eth McM a•h o.n mg the ha.nd of prog ress tied. 1cises began wi th the - reception and set to music by June Brickell. It tru:ly expresses the sentiments of D ) p t / , _The third part of -his sr,iet;ich dealt 'to the grad1Uatfog classes on -.Satur< nna at erson, Willard Redfe?·n D ti . E I r. Ca lh..oun, of First Presb yterian · wi 1 a very practical and importanr d · Le: :8-oh rs, Guy Grafton I Chu rc h, Lincoln, Gave Address pa rt of ever.y gradluate 's life. H; I ay of .last week, May 23, the senior class of 1931: The .day draws nigh
M1 lm·ed G ilhLan.d, John Cejka I &.!:owed th e 1 ·mport f. h d I and will close with the college r: om- . h . . 1 ance o eac an 1 ;sa er :lorrne Mernt, Lawrence Good ! _ "Ye see·the ev il case that we a re every one paying his biJJs. He illus- I a_nd alumni banquet on
When th e ti me will come
To ·sa.y goodbye to everyo.ne
1m____c.o me and Jet us build ____ that trated h.ow by everyone paying what this week, May 29. Fol- Hudso.n I, b he hlumanJy c.ouid the world's head- : lowing 1s a program of the w eek 's
O.ur friends so true
Our memories dear Y Q ee n -
We leave them all 'frai 'B ' we e no mo re a reproac h." Neb. 2·17 h . I n earers, · ac e wo.uld soon disappear. He al- , events:
-.- Dickie Chat elaio, Darrel Grafton was the us ed by Dr. Calhoun, · so pointed out that a .young m an or ! Saturd ay, May 23, 8 p. m., Faculty Maid of Honor - - -! pastor of the First Presby terian young woman who conscientiously ! receptio.n to g raduating classes.
- --Lo ui se Sondereg ger ch urch of Lincoln, in the Baccalaur- lp ays his bi11s will not s.teal one Sunda y, May 24, 10:30 a. m., Ba c-
Crown Bea rer - - eate se rv ic €'8 hel d at the C.o1J.ege Au- f, om t he other th e .things in life t hat calaureate Servfoe. Kathlyn Benfo rd . ditori.um, Sunday, May 24. jmea.n so much to pu;·e womanhood, Monday, May 25, 8:30 p. m., College At"tendants - - / Dr. Ca"Jhoun entitled hi s talk "A l and clean . May Fete.
}::;dna Mae Jones , Zelma Simon j Presc rip tio n for the He-ad- The pr-0.gram for the Bac calaur- : Tu esday, Ma.y 26, 8 p. m., Sen.ior
Behind with y01U
When we are .gone P eru. a.n.d yo u
Will Ji.n g er on __ ; 'fhe white and b1ue
And •he re are we
On this day in May
Singing our a dieus
We hope that Evelvn Bre cht Helen Gilbert Iaw ay with th.e World's Headache. He - exhibit will be .open to · the public on Page Four) s.(arte.d o ut by ta lking of men of Tb.e. re and junior girls of : 2:, 7 a. m., Kappa t1n.y a nd used as an exa mpl e Nehe- il1e Gi rls Reserve gave a tfiareiwell 1Omicron Phi lmtiat10n and Break-
Ada Brady, Arlen.e ac he, and in his talk gave the. few 1 eate se rmo.n can be fou.nd under the Class play. At 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., firiam McGre'l.V, Dorothy Harkson I few si mple reme<lies that w.ould do g radtuati.on wee k writeup. both Tu esday and Wednesday the art T,o y.ou !
We will bring some fame
To our Alma Mater's name
We ' re just t he Seni.o r class of '31
ALL FRATERNITY
BANQU·ET HELD
Imia h. He c alled Nehemiah a man of I to t he seni.or Girl Reserves. The pr o- ,fast; 10 a. m., High School Com-
Wishing our :f>arewel'ls to, you - the hour, a ma .n in the rig ht place gTam consisted of music, readings, 2 P· m., Home Econom-
/at the ri ght Ume He pointed out a nd d.a.ncin.g. · TJiey presented their pcs prog ram a.nd. -d e.monstr.ation; 4 and
that s uch a man is a man of desti ny, first semes ter president, Flora Dash- ;7 P· m., i:fu-ater.mty ev ents. a.n d not a man _of luck. "Much rigid a.·, with a Gi r ls R eserve rin g in ap -1· _Thursday. M·ay 28'. 6 P· m., Alumni
DRAMATIC CLUB
ANNUAL DINN.ER
Held di s cipline was e.ndiured befo re a ll Ipreci a. tion of serv ices for .t he past Dmn er; 7:30, Pia.ntmg of the Ivy; First Banquet of Irts Kind to be Cl D E this came abou.t, as with. .all t hose year. The favo rs were books of ad- j ass. ay x ercrses. On This Campus F d M 29 1 30 C who fin d themselves in the channel vice dlor the juniors a nd trunks of . n ay, ay • 0: a. m., ollege Dinner Dance Program Is Carried estab- of destiny." He we.nt -0n to take good wishes for th seniors. I Commencement; 12:30, Luncheon for O ut With Much Success
An A3i-Fr.ater.nity banquet
Jished its p recedence on the campu'S Wednesday evenin g Peru whe.n approximate ly one ty-.five members of bundred seveneight different honora ry schol asti c fra ternities o.n th.e campus coJJv·e.ned at E liza Morgan parlo r for a j oi.nt banquet
Strains of joyfuJ music lured the group ipt.o di.ni:ng hall.
The program Qfi the eve ning co nsisted of two vi.olin 'Solos by Profes- · sor Jindra, two very enjo.yable voca l rrnmbers by the faculty male q uartet: Profess.ors BenJiord, Chatelain, Larson, and MaxweJ;l, and several selections by the .orchestra ma.de up by Professors Jindra, Cl ayburn, Clements, Benford, an<l st@ent violinists, .Boellstor.ff Grover, and Han ks. concerning the p urp o se and accomplishments of the various frate rnities and an ex pressi on .of gratitude to sponsors a-nd membez:s I were made b.y the following fraternity presidents : Kappa Delta ·Pi - Ellen Wilso.n ( C0J1tipued on Page Fo ur)
1visiintg friends at Mt. Veirnon dining - •room.
{ Following are some of th e detailed ' programs of the week: I servic.e, Su nday, at 1ten-thirty, college au.<l1toriumI 'Prc.cessional: Tannhau i;er, by Wagner I Co llege Orchestra
Hym n: Holy, Holy, Holy.
Invoc ation Re-v D. S. Coad
Music: He Watcheth Over Israel from the Elijah by Mendelssohn Co'1lege Chorus
Scrip ture R eading Rev. D. S. Co·ad
Sermon __ Dr. P aiu'l Calh oun, Lincoln i Hymn, My Faith Loo ks .up to Thee
Benediction __ Rev. D. S. Coad
R ecessional: Pomp and Circumetance; by Elgar, Co llege Orc hestra
High school comm e ncem ent, Wednesday, May 27, at ten o'cl ock at the college aud.itoriumProcessional : Priests' March, from Ath alia by Mend elssohn Training School Orchestra
Invo cation - Rev. D. S. Coad
Lure o:f the Gypsy TraH J.ones (Continued on P age Three)
Dream music, candde light, a background of puppets and table decorations of butterflies formed the setting for the 1931 Peru Dramatic club banquet. · The presence Olf Mrs. Ann a Best Joder, former director of the dramatic club served to m ake the eveni ng more enjoyable than ever
Large baskets of floweFs wen-e , attractively placed., and above the firepla ce hung a hlack and silver mask su rro1.1J1ded by puppets Delicate pink c a>ndles in silver holders tied with misty silver and black bows were the table decorations The programs a nd f avors were silver and black butter- · flies whose spots were varied colored candies Under one wing was discovered the menu and under the ot her the program of the evening, . Th e dinner da n ce was carried o.n in cabaret style for after t he first course peppy fox trots in$pired the members to dancing. Between the second and third co.m"Ses Miss Mabel Hi ggins, president of the Dramatic club, had charge of tl\e receiving of (Co.ntinued on P age Four)
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
PE RU
PEDAGOG I AN _
th ey, m ig ht be guilt y Of breaking it.
SCHOOL
To pre vent s uch . a c atastr ophe, ten- . IDS "N PROGRAM
foot poles pf wiUo w w ere br ought i n-
I to use; ,-Peru High School Orchestra and Priral·se mary VJolin Pupils Pl ay at ,Auburn
held a fantastic carnival to money for sending delegates to Lake Al . om ni
Notes
T he Peru Training Orc hest ra IOkoboji. was in the land "(} contributed two speci al to I<>If Oz with an Eskimo igloo, a candy the excellent program celebrating the Sugar house' and the Old Woman's th s · g ha t grade grad : Mi «s E ·.othe.r Ho yt repor ts · e pr m I Nema coun YShoeJ as the chief features . !Mu sic Festival of Cumberl a nd, Md., uatio.n exercises, which were held in . 's ch o ols which w as held May 6, 7. the audito rium ?f the Auburn atigh Of the 49 school papers entered m , sc h oo' May 23, 1931. These 'I --Published W ee k ly at Perli Stat_e T eachers College--
1 ' the Tri·-State M1'd.land Press contest, and 8. Cumberland has been ve ry "Entered at the Postolfice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. .., vv • nine were -0f the first class. The "Ad- succ ess ful in musical work .this last numbers oiJl a. processional, the copy. vocate'' of Lincoln awarded ye a r. At the State Fede ra t ion of "Priests' March" b.y MendeJsson and fir st place in the Class A group. The Mi.: sicA l Clubs held in Cumbe rland in a r ecessional, "Aida March" by Ver1 , "Rattler" of Neligh in Class B;- and h • di ·These numbers were exception- h April t he Cumberland sc o oJS w ere •
EDITOR-IN-CHlEF --· ;- IVA G. i the "Booster" .Of Wa kefield in t e i·ated li'rst 1·n .the ""·usical Junior well rendered IUDder .the ab1e di1Class C group. T·he states represented mi iii S";'AFF Iwere ; Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas ci ub!l of the East. School c'.loses th tJre rec tio.n of Professor v. H. Jindra, and
Advertisin g Manager John Wheatley 1 - The Holdredge Duster Ju11 e 19. Miss Ho.yt co.ngrat ula t es wer .e ge ner?uslr rece_ived .·, , I, Pe ru .on its splendid work in music. PeJ.ih aps , even. more. interest' .and • I'• , i Twenty Wesleyan students ar e go- espe ci Rll y in the Schoo"!. eii th usi asni, b -O wev e r, was
Mern a Bi-ow.ns on _, _ :: :... - - - Marjorie Nelson 1ing to Estes p.ark as delegates to by the audien ce in re'Sp6nse to the Adelaide Ciochon
Glen_. panforth ___ :.
Marcella Ogurek : annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A: KAPPA DELTA Pl INI TIATES &'roup a nd th e violin se-
Arlene Patrl ck 1co n!ference to be held from June 8 Ka pp Delta Pi · held its initi.ator y l ec t ions c ontributed- by the me•nbers . .. . to 18. Approximately 400 stu.de.nts and installation services in the high of the pr ipiar y vjo lin c1ass, whic h Huldah Dustin Marie j from seven states in the Rocky maun- school auditorium Saturday mornin g -w;; comp oseq e qtir e ly of flrst and
Eva Grover - -' - -
Louise Sheldon · tain area will meet and· talk on the at· ten o'clock. The room was dee- 'gr.a.de pup ils. This' gro up of
" i. • i social, economic and religius prob ora t ed with ros e s, lighted tapers, little vi o li nis ts included the foJlo w. Florence Martin - - Veva Wi1Json ' · - b k t f · fl d th
- · :1ems of America. as ·e s o sprmg owers, an. e R-up i'ls: Cle me n ts, :M ario.n COPY ADVISER · J. W. TYLER II insigni11 of the _ organizati-0.n. G<>c kley, Anb,u r ' 1STORY OF EARLY
The following - members were in- H-olch Lore nt Larson, · and G-en e j OF PERU IS HERE RETOLD itiated: Zoe Nicho'las, Luther Patter- Pat t.e-; so n '. ln t.h ei r three group se· son, Frances Eaton, Jack Fisher, V ir- l etction .3, ,,hey d irec ted hy Co nquest of Peru--excerpts fr om ginia Speich, Lorene Moothart, Vir- WRr m aii, a nother gra.dc pufdl.
With t hi s issu e, Vol.ume XXVI, -0f the Peru Pedagogian becomes history, to be filed away the quarter century Qf volumes .that have preceded it. Its \fla ilure:> and its successes, like the failures and the successes of its an a1'ti c1e in the Peruvian of 1917: gi nia McNeal, Beth .Mort, Eva CliftoJ1, Mu ch credit is .du e· the c ou nty sup"H' dd th h'll · ' t'--" Ruth Sieb-0ld and Ve va W1'lson. The i en - among e 1 s, v1s1 = e ri n tende nii, Miss Lo vina Zi mm 'r1na.11 , pr ede«:essors, are now irretrievaMy interwoven intQ the warp and woof .of only by steamboats plying thei r wa y org aniz ation is glad .that some • of an al um na .of Pe ru .$tate Tear. her: its composition. It i.'> t he consummate wish on the pa1·t of the directing up thei old Misosuri river, lay the these members are planning to re- Colleg e, for the most in terestin'1' :u1d staff .that it has met with favorable reception -on the part of i.ts readers and historic vill.age of Peru. The fore st turn "to to add vim and v itali- un iq ue p r.o gram wh.ich , ,;he h <'..tl t ha: it find re.asonable among the v-0lumes that -have golte was being a nd brok-. ty t? this :·arranged- ·for this special occasion which constitute the staff s cmly reward for the many ·hours devoted .to its Ien by the bes t citizens the n at10.n _had Miss Schr:iidt IJ; the. only .o.ff i- and a1 so to the patrons of the cou.np roduction. . to off.er, gatheved fr.o m the e as t 11.nd cer w.h.o be ln Peru. this SUlllJUer ty sch oo ls for the la rge attencl!m ce th th F tih' it so s he will act as p 11es1dent for t he : . . It has been the pre v a1lm g desi re and the 'constant emdea vor of the staff !' e sou · rom is commun y, • 8 f h 1 ; a.nd mamfe,st interest. There _was a · · e t . . t t' t · . summer sess10.ns. ome o t e a um- · . . · throu g h.out the entire .year to make Volume XXVI of the p d · _ s ven een iepiese n 8 ives me in in · • la rg.e gr oup elf graduates e agog ian re I ld ,t b. 'Jd ' · s t b l86- m who are. r etur.nmg to he.Ip h er · ' fleet every w.orthwhile ac.t1v1ty a.nd the best interests of every compos ite I
ulty the students. So we desire her; to expre'>S our de epest and our abiding thanks for all suoh support.
_ We further express the hope that, in the yenrs that shall follow, the staff m a.y b"e even more efficient and the support even more co.nsfderate, generous, :i.nd time'.ly; thu.s enabling the future Pedagogians all the better to mirror t he cherished traditions, the outstanding activities. and the lofty aspirations ideals of Peru State Teachers College.
With .this issue Miss Iva Pierce closes a very successfu:I year as Pedagogi \l n e ditor. Her work du.ring the has been at all times worthy of the highest commendation. Miss Merna Brownson, who has been selecte<l as editor for the coming year, will manifest no leiss effort and zeal a nd wil'l have the a.div antage -0:fi the .year with a competent, well organized staff.
J.W.T.
Peaho.dy Co.liege for Teachers Rt Nashville, Tennessee, for the su.mmer, w-0rking toward the doctor"s degree.
Miss Tear went to Omaha Wednesday -:- ·and \Vhile there &he visited Miss Miss Ruth Brandt will resume her Sym Efl, sister Mrs. c. M. Brow.n, 1duties as principa.l -0f the ju.nior high who is ill in the Methodist hos ital at Peru this She has ' P spent the past se1I1ester as a student there. Her many friends look for- in the state 1.miversity at Lincoln. ward to her speedy recovery. - ve
A tea in honor of Doctor Whyte, w;ho iii to teach at Mo.unt Holyoke, Massachus.setts, next year, was given by Miss Tear an-d Mrs. Norw-0od at t he Norwood last Sunday at d\o ur o'clock. About twenty-five persons were present.
sions to be held in the b!'. semE'J1t of a Elmer Mil· 1per - • n :: arby re sidence, while pl.a.ns were dred Hanks, Clay Coy, Ruth Sea bold, H. s. SENLORS P ROGRA1\'l. und er way for the erection of a -and Luther Patterson. i ·The high schoo'l sen iors gave the school building. -Dr. J. M. McKenzie I following program in th e high sc hool was pe nrna.d ed to leave a private Kappa Delta Pi Monday ev- assembly at t wo o"clock, Tu esd ay, .,c.; h ou·1 at Paw nee City to lake 9harge ening and elected their officers for May 23 oi the .;choo"l here. Land was pur- the coming year. Miss Vir ginia Mc- M.u -sic wa s furni sh ed by the t rio : diased wi· Lhe :;lite of th t..1 first build- Neal of Watson, Missou.ri, will be Ruth. Navi a.ux , Flora Das her, a.nd R,1 iu g-, which sto od where VernoJ1 president for .next year. S.he is a berta Stephenson. hall now sta.nds. The villal:'e brick- student of -0.utstan.ding ability, both Cl <J.s:'> Hi stor y, writ ten by yard fmni shed the brick. Some do- .socially and scholasticly, so it is ev- Railsback an ti rea d by Leura St ro m.nated r.ock qiuarried from their farm s. ident that the organizaticm will proOthers gave a few acres of land or a ceed smoothly and efficient1y. The hors e. wer·e traded lilor usable other o.fficers are: Fern vice qui s l. · . Coro net s olo ____ Han t>,y bul lding materials. The most com- president_. Jack Fisher, secretary; Wilma Ann.on mou .donation was cotto nwood !um- i Veva Wilson. treasurer; Lorene Mo.o- Clar inet sol o Huston Ki ngsolv er her. _.. thart, reporter. , CJ
cture
building when , Following the electio.n. the mem-
with its window hers of Kappa Delta P1 were guests
with cotton-
of the National Ho.nor society. An
of
spring the renownedi and far-sung Gladys Majors has a position as Wymore, __ Little di<l it matter jf the floor , - ·
s.t.itutio.n- Th.e Peru State Normal.
:u1d furnishings w.ere of crude lumber. Thei north part o:ti the building at ,,_.. ,.q, a-r ade Nebraska.
Marcella 0.giurek has accepted a position in a rural school near Bellvue, Nebraska.
Mildred Eastwood has accepted a Miss Tear and Miss Alberg are giv- . position in .a rura'l school near Suming a breakfast for Miss Hendrick at ·merfield, Kansas. the Dutch oven Saturday, May 23.
I Be.Iva Carder has a position as Mr. Norwood delivered English and histt>ry teacher at Ing· a ham, Nebraska. cement address, "This Is Lwmg' nt Watso.n, Missouri, Ma.y 14. Miss Belva Carder and Miss Vtrgjnia Mc.Neal Geraldine Russell has accepted a accompanie<l him on the trip; Watson : positio.n as third and fourth grade is their home town. 1 teacher at Filley, Nebraska.
se rved a13 the chapel room, and a roug·h cottonwood slab, .swi11ng on le ather hinges, opened hy the aid of a wodden knob, furnished .the door: · '"Dr. McKenzie as pri.ncjpal and faculty as well as janitor, cutting 11nd carryiJ1g the wood necessary for the· fires. · The course oifi study too, formed . a contrast to the ru1e now pursued. Much time was given to s pelling, grammar, and mental arithmetic ______ . ·
"Under the direction of Dr. Mc-\ Kenzie, in October, 1868, the Philomath e a.n socieit.y was founded ____ The progr am consisted mostly of ' debates c«rr ied on in true tfure.nsic style.
T.he Famxlty Dames had their :m' nual picnic supper for their a.nd families last Thursday, May 21 at the Dutch oven.
" Freeda Kennedy has a primary crlt· ic position at La Grande, Oreg-0n at a satary $1800.
Florine Elliot lhas a position at Shube,rt to teach, Latin, English, and music.
Mr. Norwood bef.ore t>he Parent-Teacher Associati-0.n of Secon.d Avenue Sdroolv at Nebraska City on May 19".
Qlenn Moore has a position at Win,nebago as manual training te acher and coach.
Miss Francis Harvey will attend t he state university at Awti-n, Texas, pursuing her study ·of social sciences, this summer.
Bonita Pmcknett go es to Courtland. Nebrask a, 88 elementary teacher.
Minnie Hermsmeir goes to Bridge· Mr. and Mrs. Norwood will attend port 88 primary teach er.
"li:nagine the school today 1Under the social ruJes of 1868 No young man should come within ten feet of a y.o ung lady ,v-,hen o.n t.he street; l•r When 'seeing' a fri.end home. in the evening, he mus:t take one side O!fl·.the road aind she, the other. If thes ct rules were broken, the culprits were called hefore t·he nssembly in chapel. Upon o.n.e occasion wh e rl a party •of students planned a trip t.o the city of 'the' president! g ave his per}nissicfo , p rov i:d• ed the young ladies should 'r ide!in1-0 ne wago.n ··a.ntl ' 'fhe y0111ng · men ·in another:' Traditio nal rumors :-are t hat·'the party were ;ol>edien't-'--'11.ntj}" some distairce rfrom The 'te.n-foot' rule also seemed to cause the s tudents considerable worry, unmell'lli ngly '
AVENUE STORE
JUST ARRIVED THE NEW REMINGTON PORTAnLE TYPEWRITER LIGHTEST, SMALLEST STRONGEST
Come in, see it and try it The most popular standard portable ever made ·
We also have the Parker and Conklin line of Pens anl Pencils, b om Sl.00 to 25.00 per set
H. U. LANDOLT
78 Pl:IONE 73 PERU, NEBRASKA
PETERSO N STU·DIO
HIGH GRADE POR TRAITS- -PHOTO FINISmNG Studi os at Au burn ao_d Peru. Nebras'ka ;:::::... '""'=,...--='-
I WELL-PRESS WELL-AND SUCCEE D U L adies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling ! PERU CLEANERS & . TAILORS
Ph one 'l We Call and Deliver Peru, Neb.r as ka
The Future __ P.ern Sch ee tz and
Kapers
Ni:ce that something has h appened so t h.at when- 1l'n y one sa ys, '"Wouldst t hou write in my Pe ruvi an ?' we all have somet.hing ·.to w rite about .
Lo u ise S: Well, let's have seme gi nger al e.
Nena B: Pale?
No j ust a ilass will .do.
PER\] PEDAGOGllUI
Otto W. Boellstorff ,.- E. Gilbe:ct
Alice Elizabe th Clarke
Ade l aide Ciochon
Kathryn E. McCar roll
Gl ady s M-a rgerite Majors
Grace Graham H elen Elizabeth Miller
Har old Ben Groothuis B onita V.alette Plucknett
Eva W. Gro ver · Ava M. Schnooder
Elmer W. Hertel
Bla nche L. Zajicek
Merle K. Irv in Those who gradu ate from the hi gh H ·sclloo l a re :
Freeda G .. Kenne dy I
elen A. Kaltenb orn 1
p age of jok es, illustratied ri ddles, and plll zzles. This is t he chlld.ren'll own wo rk a nd will contain contributions w hich they have handed in at various times du r ing t he Y, ear The student teachers i;upervising the project are Miss Dorothy l.rvin and Miss Millicent Neman.
Wi:im a Irene Ann an "Street Musicians" was a puppet
Allan R. Lic h tenberger Eu.nic e G. Burbridge show gi·ven by Delores Porr's third
Mari e Beebe Lower Pa uline Ruth Cowell g rade reading cl ass, Tuesday, May I V
Be ssi e A. Ma rti n I Flor a M. Dasher 19, for the primary children. The Hardware and Electric ' Supplies i
Wan na B. Metcalf I
Georg e S. Golden childrejll ma.de their own puppets aqd, • , Phone ''"i7
Elbe rt M. Miller \ Lola Marie Hayes th e stage fu l·nitiure. H d R D H k · J. E. FORSYTH, ar ware
G erald P. Navial.lix oy · oppoc,Clara Pe arl Overturf George Hosterman, Jr. , The ninth grade had their - a'.f
Oharl es Bra dner Parks Helen G. Howe night party Friday, May 22. The idea Q: W.ho ¥l0 lll.d offiCi lite in preside.n t should die?
ca8e the Emily Peterson ! C. H uston Kingsolver of a baseball game was carried "" -'Iv a G. Pierce \\ D. Milstead -M iss Scott is their spo.nsor.
A; The undertaker. --·.•
Ben: Say ar.e H atcher: l'm going cemete ry to dig up a aa.n.ee t onig ht, you going? ov.:er to ·-the girl ''for - the
Dua ne Sams Ruth Naviaux
L. Schaefer Maxine Nelson Arbor Lodge and the packing pll\ l) t, 1·r.· • d 1 Floyd J. Nincehe.lser at Nebraska City will be visited by ti is Appre . caate J. Louise Shel.don 1 './ J ohn William Staihn Thomas B. Patterson the eighth grade social MC?-!1 ·.; ·. at ·- · ,,• · ;
Da rren C. Railsback d M 25 B ' E ..l. Shop
Cha r les Davi-d Sti tes \ ay, ay · ·· rown S at Howard F. Riggs Dell ·es at 10
W 11 th th - · · · b \ Nella Lucille Baird
el , now at is 1s 'Ju st a out
Kenneth D. Y ou.ng s·E- ·a- VICE WI - Tll A t he end of the .year, w.e have to I Ju.ne Ka thleen Brickell j There are a.lso twent y-four who r.eWish luck to the g· rad u ates. We 'do . David John Clark RIGHT -A •WAY S Cl C ceive ekmentary state certificates. SHOE SHOP Everyone is smiling now an,d we have · a.y o.y 1 11 ·· Sadie E. Crink
Helen M. W ag ner' - Phone 63 vera · Fern Vivian Scheetz Th · h' h h ol Wa lter William Wiese '1 e senior ig sc o '"" Ro berta G. Stephenson under tihe direction of Mr. Jindra will Ellen Eun i ce Wilson Au gust 2i, 1931 \ Leora Estella Stromquist play the procession.al and rece/!Sio.nal I Charles I. Trenholm music for the Nemaha county .-iirhth • Ruth Eulalia Ahlberg \ 1 Wood.row W. Williams dgarayd,.eMagyra2d3u.at.ion at Auburn Satur1
If y_ou are interested in the M. c. MEDLEY ha<Ca let of' "clean fun' (qli.oti.ng GIVEN - Leota Ire.ne D.avis new hair cuts it would pay yon Marcella 0.). No sqme, O!fl , _µ s Flo r ine Estella Elliot t to stop at Rice and Thomas. get tough. breaks now lpl.d th en,, b;ut Ely Fe1"stner
TO 28 ATHLETES
da I
We specialize in all up-to- te after the raee is ended we find F rances M. Geor ge 1 k '
k
k hair cuts- "It pays to look ' goo,d uc was runnin g ne e . .n ee M ildred c. Hanks a!ll of the tiine, .Only "we Loretta Alice Harpster Men Arrayed in New Sweaters Ap- well."
1· ize it. In a: few 'xe ars ·we 'au be Mabel c. Higgins in con':'ocatfon Monday L Horton & Co saytng .about' "the other: {o r H erber.t Edmund Ivens • • she ) oke-." And; n'ow that ai;i -: Marie w. Jo hnson The foll.owing men received gift
Mortician (} t her yoo'-i" \ M·ar g.aret Ja ne Lambert athletic sweaters from the sc·h-001 in - AMBULANCE SERVICE I 'tbk Smile. ,}_ou !\ Jo hn Samu.el Lewi.s ch apel Friday.- -We Aim To Please. ! Smile... ., _. . ,. , ·. .. S. Kenn e th Li Jly Ri g gin s received a white · football- • ·i W. A.. ,' : .·,. , \ :::e: rece iv ed a blue -foot bali I Phone 223 for appointment
The e foctio.n <?f __.. \ G lenn R. Moore s.w eater a.nd a white has ketb all sweat- (/ B-EAUTY at the l ast; i Lu.ther L. Pa tterson er.
Jo11ow,ihg __ wer.? I &;tellene Florence Pett it McSw a.n received a white footb a ll <kl: . . ' •, , J.t l .c' \ R ollie LF Rig g inl?R , tledg e swea tl:ler. . d bl f tb all 'Prem.deh t, Ruth Adams · Murie} ra._nces u G a. · ow.ay rec eive a ue oo · Vice president, Hazel Broady G.uy sweater.
BARBER
• J Russ ell Harold Sc.haefer S11crden received a blue track Secretary. Ah.n ens en _ ...., Soft water shampoo 35c Hair cut 35c R th C m 'Lns \ Ruth Mildred Seibold sweater. '' Recor ding seretary , u u m Harl.and ALflred Sims Groothu.is received a white basket- 1 Treasurer, Lucille Russell \ . • , Bob Knapp Stephen J. Turille ball sweater r Dona ld J. Tyler Tolly a white SI X TY-SIX WI1LL GRADUA.rE 1 1 G. _T yner sweate p, • ( Con ti nued from 0.ne.) \ Keith W..olfe Pederson received a blue footb all Bo at Song S pro i;s \ The fo ll ow in g g raduate from . the sweater a nd .a white b as ketball sweatf.Ii gh School_ Gi:ls i footb a l1 Next to Gaines Hall on the pavement . I Your Patronage Apprecia te d Below Loyal Pharmacy
KING'S
SHOP
In t ni of Nebraska L' 1 I a epartment, and receive the
- --p- ·rof. H E i - - ·U · · Bradford Norm 1 d "'""""'"" 1n1
er.
Hatcher received , footb111l I fl s ru men tal T . • mco n av , rio, Romance H I ' o -year diploma· Ruth N . • a evy · H avt 81Ux:, Violin I January 23 1931
E Kingsolver, II , El'Ja E King
umce Burbrid Pi Amy E M·
Pre81:! za t a1·i f C ge, ano · .oran • on o lass I 'B. Norris s weater and a white ba.sketball PAINT
received a white basketball Call Chas. I LUMBER sweate.r. •
Sams received a. blue and a white Taxi and Transfer ROOFING Presen t. ti Princ!pal L. B. Ma-t hews Sylvia K. Skqcpol a o.n of D1pJ.omas __:____ I May 29, sweater for football. I PERU LUMBER CO.
Bruce received a blue footb all Hallenbeck's Garage I 1l
Benedict io.n Pres. W. R. Pate 1· Velva. Lucille Beason Cla J. W .. Henders-on , Genevieve Beatty sweater.
28 s,s Day. Thursday, May I Mildred Pauli:n.ei Blecha Pl, s:v e.n- tih 1rty m the evening- ' Belva Mae · Carder p anting t he Ivy Class o:f 1931 I Madge J. Casey
Wicina received a bLue basketball
sweat ·er and a white footba.11 sweat- 0 . ' er. R 1 esentat10n of Trowel, Elmer Hertel Abbie Irene Clary Gaines received a D!tfe football
Ber.nar,d Galloway I Edith Ire.ne Cole sweater xe rcises then be concluded i Lucille Fern Coleman Moore received a white basketbaH at co Uege au.ditorium; I Agnes Jlernke Cr-iri.!f .. sweate.r. ·.
Vi o lin Duet I Hulda·h .. Sims received a blue football
M ildred Hanks Otto Boellstorff / Mildred F. Eastwood
A ccompan i ed by Wa.n.na Metcalf / Frances Elizabeth Gamble Sautter rec·eived a whit-e basketba.ll
I vy Day Oration - Earl Hurst I Evalyn E. Gilbert sweater.
C lass Pr ophecy Fern Schmidt I LaVeta Hanlon Green Ackerson received a white football l\'fuisi c: In Italy - --:-- Boyd:/ Isabel Majors Hays sweater. . / Ju.ne B ricke ll, Leona Hudson i Clara Anna Hermsmeier · Dahlgren received a' btue football Ada accompanied by /, Georgia L. Jorn sweater. Ellen Wilson · Ethel Corri.ne Koser 1 Hurst received a white basketball
Cl ass Poem Walter Wiese I Leola Anna Krall sweater.
A lumn i ___ Jame& E. .Delzell ! Carl A. R. Ludington Shestak receiv.ed a white footbaJl
Class of 1893 j Virginia Carroll McNeil sweater.
Class son·g. composed by Ruth Ahlberg i Fern Ju.anita Million Dasher received a blue football and J u.ne Brickell I Grace Mildred Million swea.i:er.
Nowhere in Nebraska will you find a better selected s tock of GRADUATION ATTIRE than we can furnish you.
• Get the habit of coming to Nebraska Ci ty to do your I
Marjorie E. Nelson Fisher a white football
C II C • Ph"ll. Lo M h / Littr ell received a blue football . o ege ommencement exerci ses, . 1 1$ rene oot art Friday, M ay 29, ten-tHirty, college I; Beth Mort sweater. auditori um-
.Col lege Orchestra I
Processional: Commencement March , Zoe Winifred Nicholas sweater ' ball sweater. • Hertel received a white football
Marcella Pauline Ogurek Liv·ermore received a white foott.nvo_cation __ Rev. J. W. H enderson Arlene Patrick
Musi c: Moo . nl1ght Spros_s / He'lea A,. Penner sweater. Ram - Curran Del-Ores M'ary Porr Miller received a . white iflootball
Co llege Gir ls Glee Club 1· Vivian Pead Pri<llSt sweater. . ·" Add ress Supt. A. J. Stoddard Myrtle Nellie Risdo.n i Korber did not receive a sweiater Providence, R. I. Mae "Rucksdashel · is he is a junior and has already reVio'm · Quartet, Gav-0tte ____ Glu.ck Geraldine B. Russell '
CL ceived one gift sweater in basket.ball. Otto Boells torff, Mildred H anks I Zelma Lo.uise Simon Winnifred Pettit, Leota Davis Virginia Marie Speich-
Diplom as H on. T. J. Majors Ruth Warden . 9
Awardin g Me dals and Vivian Lucille Whitehfll ,
Benediction Rev. J. W. H enderson Kathryn Williams fr.: -.'.I \. ·10'.Jtr ,
Reeessi onal : Aida, hy Verdi Veva Wilson ih College Orch e,stra Edna M. Wood jg.h
Followin,g is a litlt of those who August 21, 1931 \ •
will the A. B. degree: Nadine F. Andr ews
January 23, 1931 Me riban Edwin B:rmce r;
TheJma E. Bugbee 1 · Car oline Calder !
Bessie R. Clover Rachel Dalton four.th wi!l put
Josie E. Ilutz / Ve lma E. Fulton ou.J.. tl1_i!!.:.
Susie McNeil Thelma May Gast on of general inform a-
Fred Shest-a-k j Letha Marie. Genpry ti?.IJl ,Pi1,ge ,w:iginSil
Jrfay 29, 1981.
Helen Rebecca Gi.Iberll page ori g in al poetry, and one fun
We to give' oqr· customers more than they.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
SENIOR VIOLIN I RECITAL GIVEN..
Otto Bo ell s torff is Prese nted in Re- I cilal, May 22 , in College
A splendid student recital was pres ented b.y Otto Boellstorff, violinist, , last Friday evening in the college auditorium.
Mr. Boellstorff displayed, througho ut his entire program, a very artis- 1 tic intel'pr eta ti.o n and fine t.ec hni c j His carefulness in phrasing should receive par.tlcular mention, as should I also, his tone qruality which was very sy mpathetic and true even on the · highest tones. !
The highlight on the program was : undoubtedly reached -0n the Concer- 1 ! to, which, with its power a.nd bril- 1 liance; throughly pleased the audi- 1 ence, who responded with most vociferous applause. I
June Brickell, Mr Boellstorff's ac- ' companist, deserves much praise for t he success of the recital. She at all times played the accompaniments in i a most sympatheic manner. · - i I
First awa rd in state-wide contest
TRAINING SCHOOL GIVES I conducted by "Nebras ka Club WomVOCAL PROGRAM : an" g iven to above picture suhmitj ted by Mrs. W. R. Pate. Given here
The of the traji1ing I thfo ugh the courtesy o:f "Nebraska sc hool from the wee grad es ')rt up Club 'Vom a.n." g ave the Frid ay .h apel progr am. t\l 1·. ! Be nford in ti·, ducec! th.e gro ups. I
The th ird g·rnde L1.nder the di.-·,_ ti on of E va Clifl•rn ' ang "Wh.o Is It'!''
The 'who,· who being an owl, was s un g b.y three of the pupils wh ile the emtire group sang the r est
The ne x.t was " Th e Echo," a tw o part son g, by t he third grnde takillg the upper an d. fourth grade the lower Miss June BrickeH was th eir director
" The M'llsical Mouse" sun g by the t hird. a.nd fourth grades si nging the uppe1· par t and the1 fidlt h and s ix th g rades si.n.gin g th.e J.ower part, was ne xt. Miss FJ.ori.ne Elliot led these 'little musicians.
Muriel Rut ledge directed the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades iJ1 s in g ing the three part song, "Allegia nce ." Evely.n Gilbert was accom panist for all the grad€1l.
For t he fi r t time the junior hi gh s chool has a Girls ' Glee CI1uh a nd it
DRAMATIC CLUB BANQUET
KlW ANIS ENJOYS
ALL-FRATERNITY BANQ UET (C ontinued fr om P age O.ne) (C o ntinued ;from Page 0.ne) - I
13 new members. Those pledging fi-
GORDON BECK
delit.y of the silver a nd bl a ck ma S!k - -' Sigma T l!u Delta Walter Wiese I we1re: Marth a McDou ga l, Evelyn Pi Gamm a Mu - Ruth Beauchamp i
Bre.c.J: t, Joyce Grubb , Katherine Ber g- Nebraska Director of Veterans' Bur- K.appa Phi - Lo.uise Sh e ld:o.n '1 a mn, Andy Svoboda, AlJflreda Ph elps, eau Talks Be.fore Kiwanis P1 Omega P1 Fern Schmidt Jean Bl ankens hip, Caro line Cald er, Beta Beta Beta __ Cl_ara Overtiur;f Harriett Pe ters on, Ju.ne Bricke ll, Le- 1 It was most interesting and equ a l- K 8 ppa &igma Alpha _ Lu..t he r Pa tter- ! o.n Sch a effer, John Whea t ley a nd ily enlight.eni ng to a large group of / Heilen Hall.- IKiwanis members and their invited . so.n. I Next Miss Hi gg ins i.ntro.d1uced guests, consisting of the veterans in Alpha Mu Omega --- Ben Gr-0othuis • officers for next yea r. Do.n Ne'lson , the vicinity of Peru, to be privilege d P, of ass or Norwood, the clever toast- f president; Flore nce Ma r.tin, vic e to listen for an hour to Gordon Beck, j masterr tntro duced the speakers who i.dent; Je an Blankens l1ip, an of Peru State Tea chers each. broug ht a. wealth of inspiration an d Ada Br ady tre as ure;r. CoJ.le g, spea k o_ut olf the fu.n·d of rich to the g roup Miss Jessis Giv E ac h y e.ar the club presents dag- knowledge which he has garnered ens. an gers to th e three bo.ys and three from his s.tu dy of and .his experie nces alumna, spo ke of · "The Unlighted g irls having· the highest number of in connection with the vetera.n's bu r- Torc h," Miss W a.nn a Metcalf, a senponts. This year the boys were Do n- eau pr-o gram a nd activities. ior, o.n " Th e Lig hted Torch.,'' and Mr. Nelso.n1 Orv iJle Buehler, an.d Gle n- Hi$ ta lk in the fieJ.d of financi al' Chatelai.n an alumnus and I D 1 1 I '-".lessor, anfor.th; and .g'.rls were cf t,he. closed the toasts i.n spea kin g of "T he lotte Carl so n, V1r g1ma McNeal, and relative to direc t a1 c],, d1- /·Torc hbea rers. " On.,.,.t_
Mar jorie N ash ·
Theresa C lark
Leona Giv ens
Evelyn Skelton
Virginia Mallhe ws
Vera Helm
Katherine Berg man
Glad.ys Thomas
Doro.thy Brenner
Helen Harris
Harriet Pete r so n
Lora Majors '
Kathryn Lash
Harriet Ann Kin g so lv er
Martha Tubach
Ramona Gatz
Elsie Overbe ck
Shirley Row en
Joyce Gr.ubb
Rosalie Critchfield
Blanche Nejezchle b
Evelyn McKean
Lucille Frerichs
Lula Co.ok
Violet R ug e
Catherine Whitten
Loretta Hereth
Ge rtrude Gerdes
Ethel Mullins
Margaret Hoffma n
Leota Davis
Doris Perry
Wilma Jacka
Ge nevieve Ough
Louisa Troia
Myrtle Me.rchan t Mary NorriS
M yr t le Risdon
Mar t ha McDougal
Ruth Warden
M.amie Mead
Abbie Clar.y
Lydia W·eber
H arriet Besst
Mae Rucksdas hel
Harriet Cadwell
Dorothy Keys
Grace Million
V ir.gi.nia Klima
Lucille Schulenberg
Marie Johnson
Jean Stumbo
Nadine Andrews
Naoma Pierce
Luci11e Mcintyre
Gerald i ne Russell
Marjorie Arn
Anne Jensen
Mar i.on Holst
Milicent Neman
Cole a ta Crin k
p anis t for a ll th e grades. Dvelsfo. 't·L rv:i:rre d -nth rre·i:re1r;-< C\Tl'heTP'"] p ha,·e varied a c- cl os ed the t oasts in spe a kin g of "T•he I h h' , an or 11•; an e g 1r s were ar-1 · - ·
For t he fi r t tim e t e .ium-0 r ign lotte Ca rl s on, Vi rg ini a. McNeal, and tiviti es r el ative to the direct ai d, di -, T orc hbea rers." I school ha s a Girls' G'Lee Cbub a nd it t' n.d h b'l 't t' f th d" I · 'f · "' b I Dor ot hy B renn er. Mar.ce.ll a Ogur ek Irec ion a, re .a 1 1 .a_ 10n o. e is- . t wa s g rati ymg to eac11 mem er was th ey that Prof. Benford .next in- had a very lar ge numbe r of poin ts abled ve ter ans -0f al'l our prev ious! to in this in t.er· troduc ed.. TJiey sa.ng two selecti on:;; : b.ut as s he rec·eived a d agg er last. w ere, to all wh-0 m ·.ng.h ng .of fr a term ti es an.d espe cia l- 1
" Fleecy Clo ud," an a rr.ang eme nt. of year w as in eligibl e thi s. In beh alf of ;him, or stag g erm g: ly find so m a.ny alumnae a mong B eethov e.n's "Mi nuet in G; '• an.d Ba r- the D ra matic clu.b Miss Hend r ick pre- i For h e• spoke !JI term s., not -0 n.ly of, n.u m be r. I
ca roll e. Miss E va Cli!flton w as th e.fr sented a ·1o ve1y box -01fi can.d y to Mi ss ! of but a lso even I M.u ch deservin g cred_i.t is _·due P r-0di re ct or a nd acco mpan ist O,g urek. S,he, ho w ev-e r, had a snappy i m .of b1U1 ons of doll ars. 1 Tyle r., t he a nd sp-0 nL as t ca me the H ig h Sc h oo l Glee comeback fo r s he gave th e D ra m at.ic : He s aid th at the work of the s r of Kapp a Delta P1, w ho s ugg es ted c lu b w hi ch re c·eived seco,nd in th e- club gi!flt t-0 .M iss Rend ri ck. Th is w as had the _.dir; ctions th at t he All-F r.aternity banq uet be I stat.e CQ.nt est. Th e g i1'ls all wo re l av - beauti;tiul m etal'lic purse. m atc,fnn g so ld ie rs sa vm gs for a id hel:fl a n<l · that 1t beco me a.n ann ual 1 en da r jump ers an.d. dainty w.hi te a The g roup aw ar d was last on the · of d•p en<l ent s., "forced on I comme nc eme nt w eek ev en t. I b.l o.uses with bl ack r ibb.on t ies. Th ey prog ra m. Th e F.o-0 tli g ht Par ad e.rs the p-art of rn tb.e I, . made a be aiu,tif ul :;; h-0w in g, fo r t heir ·hel d t he larg est;. num ber .of o.o ints in Worl,cJ wa r, rnhab1lltat1 0.n schemes MAY FETE IS GOOD i.ng in g q uite came up to their at - group co mpetitio n. Stephen - Tur il'lc of v ar io.us s orts 1 ma ke (Co nt inued from P ag e One) 1 tra ctiv·e ap pear a nc e. is le ader of thi s g rou p hut he was men self me card e DA NCES
Mari.on Holst
Milicent Ne man
Colea ta Cr ink
Mildred Jodr y Ha z el Mason
Elva Ostrande r
Kathe r ine Lan dolt
Hilda Johnson
Nell ye Ha wkin s H azel Zanker
H el en Lobed.a
Eva Kimsey
Mildred Jac ks on Helen Mil'ler
La Veta Green
Beth Mort
Wilma Dalto n
For t heir fir st numb er they sa ng un a ble to be p re.s ent so Miss Ben- and m nee Da'nce0 of Greetin g their req•ui red co.nte st numb er a nd .drick prese nte d the tr ophy to Gl en.n of s uch d1sab1h t:y and - Pages a nd Flo w er Girls i fo r .the ir seco.n<l an esp eciall y int er- Danforth Th.e na me of. th e wi.n.n in rr de ath comp ensat10n. Th e g-0v er.n- Wa nd Drill est in g little s on g c omp ose d by Miss g roup will be en gra ved on t he fr-0.:lt ment. is a stu died at t emp t, ,---
E stiher A. Cl a rk, languag.e professo r of the trophy and a parch.m en.t be ar- he sa id, to s1.d.e-step the .ancient p rn- 'l'\he 'Travelers "'-0J1 th e ca mpu s, and set to music hy ing th e name .of the a roup m em b ers s ion s ystem which has so long been 1.-- ..
D ancers
------ ---- Dan cers Pr ofesso r Ben for d, the pi a no ins tru c- wi1l be pl a ced in the ba ck. pre- in vog ue an.d has p; ov ed so ,Couple Dance - I t or. Mr. Benlfor.d intr oc1uced a nd di- sentati 9n of the trophy is t.o become costly and otherWlse __ Lucil'J e Colem an, Evel yn Sk elton r ected the group an an nual occurre nce H.e sa1<l that the g.overnment vrs1oned Ace- of Diamonds four million men in need of Ji..osvit Rl- __:- __
PERUVI AN STAFF DINNER ·- HI D AT··- WAYNE ization within the near future. His Amaryllis PLACE T _R . talk certainly c.onvinced those who - - -T we nt y- six memb ers of .this ye ar's Peru to ok th1r.d m a cl-0sely con- h d h' f th t d t ,cJ - - Da nc ers d d h fi b ear 1m o e remen ous cos a.n w· d" p 1
P-e r.uvian staff a tten e t e rst an- tes t ed conference tr a ck and fi eJd t 1n mg o es -:t f "ts k" <l th mpu F . F "d was :e w: war D que -0 1. rn on e ca s, - n- meet h.e'ld at W ay.ne last n ay . 1 - - an cers day e venin g, at th.e dormitory. Kea e d W ay ne fi n1's hed ah ea.d ·
DA NC E RS rn .Y a.n J PRESENTS VOCAL STUDENTS
The color s cheme of r eilJ and white oli1 t he Bobc ats wi th Ch a.diron brin g·-
Es ther Broa dy was attr ac tively ca rried out with .n i; t in g up the era r. The fi.nal ou tcom e I Prnfesso r Steck prese nted thr ee vo- L ucille H arpster • c up s, a nd ea rly summe1r flo we r s. Th e of the meet wa s i.n doubt until th e. cal students in co.nvocation Monday, Lucille Coleman fa vo rs at e ach pl a ce were copies orf ve ry end , the thr ee le aders bein g in May 18. The first was Spencer P ax- Don na Jan e Delz e ll the 1931 Pe ru vi r.n, -0n th e con ten ts of a n ec k t-O n ec k ra ce all t he way ' ton, ba ritone, y;ho sa ng a group of R uth H awxby whi ch these banqu ete rs spent so ma ny thr onah ·I th lt t b fl ;i n b J h Eliza beth Otto '""" · , r ee sa wa er a a...., y 0 n w e.ll spen_t ho u rs. J 'r.he &beats tk ing pl ac es were: . J F h t t t - Ma sefield He was accol11l> anied by .a ck is er w as oa.:;; m as e r, tn - I 10.0 ya rd <l a sh, Du.ane .Sams firs.t. · · · t roducing Cl ay Co y., Miss Esther r 220 yard dash., Li tt re l'! fir st. Ma rjorie Arn. Miss Le o.na Hudso n, I Clark, Dr Holch, Ha rv ey Oo·le, John : 440 va r.di d as h, Bruc·e fou rth. ! contr alt o, nlw g ave thre e nurnb e·ri: Bath, and President Pate, wh o; Two- mil e r un, G a.ll-0 way thi rd. ·and her a ccompa nbt was Ju ne Brick- i
awar.ded the P.er.uvian ke ys to t he 1 880 ya rd rel a y, Per.u s econ.d e!J. The 1ast of thh; trio of artists most efficient w ork ers the sta ff. ; Hi g h. h!u rdJ es, Cow ell fir st, Cook was Paul acc-OJTI !H'. n ied
John Bath of Br ownville wa s se- s>e co.nd , by Muri el Ru tl ed ge. lec ted as edito r-i n- c hief for 193 2. 1 Shot p u:t, Ga ines se co nd. I
J.osephin e Ni x R uth Wh eeler
Riuthed a D ysa rt
Mari e L-Owe r
Mild red Mulini x Evelyn Lu t; Flor ence Martin
H uld ah Du stin
Hel en G ilbert Pi a nist
Elle.n Wils on H eil.en Wright
Mab el Jones
Pa ul Marie Sc hindl er Beulah Johnson
Ge.nev i-e ve Be.atty
Doris Jacka
Irene Cole
Mar.y Hughes
Vi vian Pri est
Bernice .Jack a
Gladys Grush
Kathryn McCa r roll
Evel yn Kflpatri ck
Ma rjori e You ng
B ernice Crink
Belva C ar der
R uth Ad ams
L ouise Ro hrs
Doro t hy N aviaux
Vivi an Li ghtbody
Illa Dasher
·Gertr ude F li.n.n
Osa· Mc Clusky
V elma Fu lton
Do rothy Irvin
Bath, who attei)lded school here i Hi gh jump , Mul•ho llin tie for sec- The nin th gr ade class of the train- 1111 a nd 1.9 30 was one -Odl the m os t , o.nd in g schoo l held their class day ex:;;tude.n ts campus., Discus, Millh o'lli.n t hi r.d. I Iercises Tuesday mo rnin g with the II Madge C as ey Mac Du nning 18 to be con gr at_ ate or Pole va ul t, Cowe ll ti e fo r se c-0 nd. fnl1ow i.ng prog r am: _ · Ethel Mu.n<lell age Committee --··----rn g t he es teem .of hi s cl assm ates, m ' Broa.d ju.mp , Cowe ll first. Overture - -J un ior High Orchestra Op al Gr over LeRo.y Webb, Ea1·l Dasher o1·de r. to ca rry on th e work Of the I Ja velin , L u.titm an seco nd /A ll Was Jolly __':__ ___ I Bl a nche B ast Okla Dalgren, Mac Drunnin g Marg aret Troye r Et he') F li ck Bu gler_ ---·Pe ruv ia n. ' . . : Junior Hio-n Orchestra . Edward Peterson, LawrP.n '.!e Rice p art of the eve m ng fo r he ha;d n ot ct Hi t p" L h 1 G E i t d f th k t b t ass s ory· ercy en y \ C OLLE E DA NC re ur.ne rom e w·ac mee, .u 'cl p h D th B b "dthe recit al Friday ni g ht a!came in for the l ast few da.nc es m ak- Class ecy - -L oro Y ur ri ge i 1 • •1 'th h' ass 111 awren ce Anderson In grat eful ack.now'led · IJ 1ar ge g roup of colle ge stu.de n ts a nd I mg t'he eve nt comp et.e Wl is vo- C 8 1 E
gem ent of the hberal patronage V se veral a lumni g.athered in the gym- cal accompa ni men t. It was a
Co
·- Rowan I oTf t he fc ulty and s tudent body of the Nebraska State 1 nasium fo r the l ast da nce otll t he ' if.ul aff.air with all th e gay prin ts an.d . _ arnivd of Venice e ac ers College, sch oo l .year. The floor w as in ex- / spr in g c-0 lors o!f' the g irls g.owns, a nd Rmgmg the EeH
.-
PHARMA CY 111 a gay ••1ast tim e" moo d. Du.ane s th e u su al t ime fo r Home Sweet IFleecy Clouda __ fl_tgh Glee club
co.n.d iti on a.n<l eve ry on e perhaps th·e. added t hi ; 1ty m inu tes to · · Beauchttmp '
si.n ging was gT eatl
!SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SURPASSES THAT OF 1930
The e·nrollment for the ::;ummer and Thayer p lease the admi.nistratfon. Out of State Students. From Iowa the foll owin g students
sessio.n o,f 1931 surprised even the optimis tic. The number of bona fide studen.ts atten.di.ng Peru State Teachers College this first summer term is actua lly greater than attended t he first term of 1930. In 1930 the enrollment was 621. W.hen this paper went to press there were 625 students a tt ndi.ng cl ass es not including the special enrollments.
Of these q.uite a number came from parts not Nebr askan. Th i rtyeigh.t .teachers came across the river from Iowa to work at Pe ru. Others
Missouri, Kansas, N E Naturally Nemaha county leads
a ll the rest. But Nema ha is close.ly I fo llowed by Ga ge and Ric·har dso n,
,-- with Cass, Otoe, Pawnee, Jefferson,
Presi<le.nt W. R. Pate accompanied ucational Ass o ciatio n is bein g held. 1 a nd Johns?n havi ng sizabie showi n gs. by his wife and t wo childre n. Robert Pres ident P ate is active in the coun -1The sh.owmgs of such coun t ies as MHd:rcd, le!f::t; Ne b :r aska Jane cils of the teachers college meeti n gs Dougl as, Lancaster, York, Nuc kolls, 15 e n!'oute for Cali fo rnia and the oifl the N. E. A.
N. E. J>: · P resid ent Pa te a nd party After the conven·tio.n at Los ,Angel- I went d; re ct tro Tex as from Peru to fs the presiden ti al party will take 1 v_i it a daug hter of -the P ates in Aus- , the centr al route back to Nebraska, I (rn. t hrough the Bret Har.te and Mark From Au stin t he preside nt wilJ I Twain country t.o Salt Lake City fo1low t he so.u;t hern route across N ew Denver. President P ate will be back I Mexico .Arizo na, a.nd Sout hern Ca l- in hi s .o ffice the week of July 20. Unfo rn ia to Los An ge.les, where the ti.I his return, his duties will be ! summer meeting of the National Ed -/ carri e.d on by W. N. Delzell. I
K. UG GRANTS PH. D. \"A FULL HOUSE" I PLEASES ONE ! 0 K. BA.KER 1 I
Majored Jn Adntlnis tration and Min- "Full House" Well Received. Holch j ored l1n Education Gets Patent for Cooling System I
B K '.Baker who has bee,n a I "A geod time was ·had by a ll " was I arney . • memb er of t be education department l litera lly true of those who saw, or i of t he Peru State Teac h.ers College, Iresaw, the .Senior play, "A Full i wa gi·anted t11e Ph. D. ·d( gr·ee fr om IHouse," Fri.day ev enin g, Jun e 26 I Uni ver sjty of Kansas at the I The performance went o"ff smoo th- 1 t D Baker maJored , co mmence me n · r. d / 1 · a.n.d actors handed the audi ence in adminis trati on and mrnored 1 .n e. - Y I
have registered :
Ruth M. Acord, Farragut
Theron Atkinson, Malvern
Wilm a I. Annan, Cl arinda Nell a Baird, Malvern
Harriet Cadwell, Coi.n Abbie Cla ry, Misouri Valley
Clay S. Coy, Farr.agut
Flore.nee Co.y, FarragUJt
Ru th Cummins, Hamburg
Rachel Dalton, T ab.or
Wilma Dalton, T abor , Beryl Darting, Glennwo od Norma Dodge, Shenando ah
Dale Dyke, Malvern
Dorothy Folk es, Hambu rg
Helen Gilbert, Malvern
Herbert Ivens, CouncH Bluffs
Marie Johnson, H amburg
Dorothy Keyes, Sidney Glad ys Kimsey, Farragut
Opal Mackey, Tabor
Ruth McCrar.y, Shenandoah
Min,nie Mead, Percival
Wendell Orwick, Missouri V all ey
Wilm a Ozenbaugh, Coin
Mildred Penn, Sidney Catharine Potteiger, Odebolt
Lel a Raines, Malvern
Elsie Redd, Si.d1ney
Anna Richards, Sidney
Lucille Richards, Sidney Gr ace Ric ketts, Perciv al
Rollie Mialvern
Margaret Roark, Tabor
Evea Ruse, Tabor
Mona Thomas, Co11mcil Bluffs
Vivi an T rivelpiece, Ri v.erto.n
Lydia T:yne r, Shena nd oah
Fr om Kansas the dbllowing st u<lents h av e regist ered:
Gertrud e Cope, Summerfield
Esther Dugg·er, Mund en
Vera Gregory, Mu nden
Irene Mi t e.he ll , Axtell
Alice Nelso n, !Summerfield
Ferne Nelsoni, Summerfield
Eiz abeth R undl e, Axtell
From Missouri came the following:
Corrinne Heili g,, K ansas City
Earl Hurs.t, Westb oro
Frances Ke lley, N. K ansas City
Nellie Kelly, Kansas Ci ty -
Virg ini a McNeal, Watso n
Hele.n N aiuma n, Mo un d Ci ty
Ellen Owen, R ock Port
Harry Plumb, Fairfax A va Schneider, Orego n Colorado has sent Audrey L. Boyd oill Chevin gto n.
BOBCAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1931 Sept. 25 Maryville T.eachers Oct. 2 Central College Oc t. 9 Doane Oct. 16 York Oct. 23 Wayne Oct. 30 Open
N ov. 11 C.hadron T eachers N ov. 1 K earn ey Teachers Nov 26 Omaha University __ Away Here Here Here Here Away Her eAway uca tion and general ps ychology. Bis / many a laug h. • J cl t t" · entitled "Status of the ' Most o;fJ the cast are on Pe ru s l--------------------------------- 1sser ?. ion s - · I . ca mpus, and some of those who were 'M·ANY Inot obli g in gly return ed for the w.eek
Some were u.nable to return an d a i few cha n ges were mad e. Rolli e Rig -!
INTERESTING BATTLES FOR COMING FOO·THALL SEASON
gws p aye e · With the promise of a football vi cto ry will not play the Bobcats in I _ 1 d th part formerly taken I th · d Harvey Nickel by Ben Gro o uis an team the equal of the team of 1930, 1931. Of the last three games P eru r t M Riggiins formerly I _,, t h t" d d I t took the par r. , Coach Gi1keson is r0iu n'Ullng ou · a I as wo.n Oll.f:\, ie one, an os one I - b L wer s part '1 pl aye d. Ma ne Bee e 0 sc h ed.ule to try the mettle of the to the Met ho di sts .• Wa y.ne? Well, 1 was take.n by Loret.ta Harpster Des- 1931 Bobcats.
State Tea c - w und erstand e u , Functfo.n s of its Hea .lil e . b . g patented by Dr. I One of the toughest spots m the sq uad wanted to ge t at the Antelopes l Sdhoo ls · o· Siystem
Y'. 1 made ti .is the o ca s succ D t the nat10na CAST 13 to 0 after a terrific strug.gle. tied Wayne 7. to 7 and Kearne.y• e1ta Kappa, and 1.0· o . H Herbert Ivens ,., h S B _, ·;t Phi Ch1. e Parks, bu H e: J h o.n ·11 iderably larger i.n - iJJO<ug. t to wm from t. ene .ict s psychological .£raterm y, K a -De lta Sus i·e, from S. C ity - Marie .o nsd et,ha cpons.,, w1"ll adrru"t how- whiJe P.er.u coasted to victory 28 to is ah:eady a member of epp h Freeda Kenne Y st1tutio.n an e1..., • P · ·t• ted into t e Ott"l Howell, H ster 8 1, having been JDl ia t" 1 Y Loretta arp ever, that the Bobcats fight. · P At t he may mee rn g .Mrs Win.n ec ker: Wa nna Metcalf Cha dron and Om aha will be met eru chapter incoln t ·s · ·t 1 ks as if .the first of P.hi Delta Kappa held m L_ f Daph,n.e er --G erald Naviaux Ri g ht now 1 00 will b.e away from home. 'These two imDl Baker repr·esented Un iversity o Nicholas Kwg S. Clay Goy home game of th e season t f ·11 h k Jr por ant con erence games W1 ave Ka Ned pembro e, · ----El mer He rtel pl ayed with Ce ntr al College of Pella, nsas. _ a incm- How e ll -h Stahn · h ff d t everything to do with Bobcat ChamBefore comin g to P er u as Barney IGe orge - J? .n . . Iowa. The Iowans . a ve o ere o pionship aspi ra.tions. 'f.hose C.hadro.n
NEMAHA COUNTY, NEB.KA;:,ll Adams, Ruth C., P.er u Alspach., Forrest B., Peru Andr.ews, Irene, Auburn Andrews, Nadine F ., Aubur.n Armstrong Deva H. Brownville Armstro.ng Lucy E. B1,)wnville Armstron g, Paul V. Auburn Bea uchamp , Ruth, Howe Bern ard, Lenora M." Auburn Brewer, Catherine, Auburn Brewer, Goldi e,, Aubur.n
Broad.y, Es.th er, J o.h nson Cli neburg Allison,, P.eru Collins, Ru by, P er.u Co.n.ner, !dress Lea, Au bu rn Conner, Nettie, Auburn Cook, Peru Cooper, Lolo, Peru ·Corners, Grace, Auburn Crabt.l'ee Bul a, Peru Dahlstro m, Daisy,, P eru D asher, Ade lin e, P er.u D ash er, Earl, Peru Dasher, Flora, P.eru Elliott, F lorine, P eru Feistner, Ely, Auburn Fisher, Genev ieve,, Peru F.owler, W ill ar.d , Peru Fulton, Maiude L .., Auburn F.ulto n, Velma, Peru Gaines, Stephen, Pe rU Gaston, Roberta , Peru Gaston, Thelma, Peru Gillan. Bessie, Auburn Glassc ock Thersa, P eru Good, Vera, Peru Green, F.ay, Auburn Harris, Lucile, Auburn Hayes, .Lola, P e:ru Hazelton, Vera, Peru Heywo od, Ida, Peru Hi ggins, :Miabel, Peru Horton, Lel a,, Aubur.n Howe, Helen, Peru Huff, W·esley Peru
J odr y, Mild red,
Jorg ensen, Lo uis,
Keedy, Zeld a, Awburn Klinger, Hilda, Bulian (Con tin ued on Page Three)
PERU . PEDAGOGIAN
--Publish ed We ek ly at Peru State T eache rs College--
Entered at the P osto ffice of Peru, Nebras ka, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year Sc single copy.
STA FF ASSOCIAT ES
MANAGING E DITO R J ESSE TH ORPE
CAMPUS EDI'T ORS - ISABELLE SNYDER, ELSIE WALLIN
GLUES EDI TO R - - - RUTH SHELLE Y •
SE ORTS E DITO R - - ROLAN D EDIE
FEAT URES EDITO R
DEPAR'TMEN TS EDITO R
WAYNE CAT L ETT
RUTH BEAUC HAMP
LOCALS EDITOR - - LUCY ARMSTR ONG
FACU LT Y ADVIS ER
Cli.ne burg
Pa rmin ter
Thompso.n
Svoboda
Van ce
Webb
ATHLETICS
Alsp ac h, Ma n ager
D ash er, Ear l
Sims
Hu ber
Mullis
'Sankey, R.
Sommers
Kal ten born
Miller Lewis
Shinn
Wright
Hutson
CARDINALS
Armstron g F owler
Dyke
I-Iadd e.n
Rodgers Lich tenberger
Feistne r Coy
Williams
Cole. E.
Bailey
E. C. BECK P erry Sellh
a nd Bailey, Ma n agers
K appa Delta Pi, Nati.o.nal Ho noro ry E ducational Fratern i ty, held the fi rst me eting of the summer sc h ool in the faculty r.oom We n d.esd.ay rugh t, June 24
About thirty ganizatio.n are mern bers of the orbac k on the campus this su rnm e.r. Pl ans were made for t he su m1n er 's activities. New candid a tes for memb ership were submit ted and vo t ed up o.n by the if1raterni t y. After the bus iness meeting some time w as spent in a soci able ma.nner. The re freshmen ts committee serv ed I pu,n ch and wafers. The s e.ni or class 1 play cast for "A Full H o.use," -acce?t- I ed the fratern i ty 's inv it ati on to en3o y t hi s pa rt of the mee ting.
BUDGET PLAY COMING
"'Old La dy Thirty-One is being dilig entl y rehe a rsed an d w ill be sh own to the stud ent body the evenin g of Thu rsda y, July 8. T his is an ?JI -studen t -bod y ?.cti vity and wn'l we ll des erve all -c amp.us attentio n. Mr. N abors repo rts that cool weath er has been ordered, so
Miss D r>J othe
S unday
lege I- 1s . ome tow n is a co, a c · a e oas ·s o . 'o r t e past .year i he has been teac hing in one of the 1Jest m ili tary in the so u th: .Millers- , Hot Bas ket ball Game V/est g ave a di nn er p arty in h onor I Brown 's Eat Shop Phone 63 Deliveries at of the bi rth d ay of Ju ne B ric kel J. burg Milita ry I.nsti.t u te, of Mill ershur g., Kent u cky I
The campus edito rs and news Jiawks, the Misses I sa belle Snyder a nd Elsie i Tuesday ni g ht's bas ketba ll g ame Mfriam Cl ark, D orothy Man.indal e, . I an d Gla.clys Ki msey were 2' Uests at Wa llin_? Miss S n.yder is a j.uni-0r, the on ly junior on the stoff. Her_· ho me ad- ·held at t he c-0 llege gy1n proved but = this party / dr ess 1s. Auburn; for mo re th an one yea r she has taught 1.n the city schools I one th ing: Two single men are a lit-
I but we are rea dy to serve you of Beatrice Miss W r, lti.n ente r ed Pe ru from Oma ha but now calls h er J tl b tt th · d Af ·e e ·er a.n o.ne marne man.h ome Cheyenn·e, W yom in g. Fo r the past t.wo yea rs she has been t.each i.pg in Stea mboat Sp r in gs Colorado. jter training the marrie d men for th ree
The cl ub s ed ito r, Mi ss Ru th She.Uy? Mi ss Shelley is a se nior from F illey, q.u a rters, th e sing le men with a fresh who h as beeJl teac hi ng jn Safford, Ar izo na She · w ill retu rn to Sa ffor d as lineup, s oo n pull ed nut ah ead ofl
soo n as she gets her deg ree in Ja nuary. · their riva ls to win the ball game
Th e locals ed ito r, Mi ss Lucy Armstrong? Miss Ar mstrong like Miss Sny- 16 to 10 de r is at ,h ome in Aub ur n. She has bee n teac h ing the fir st .g rade in the Nor-T he ma r ried men led at th e .hal,f fo lk, Neb r aska, pub li c sc h oo ls. time 8 to 6. The th ird qua rter proved departm ents e.cli tor, Miss R uth Bea.uc.h amp? Miss Bea uch amp is a. more or less a d efensive battle with 8enior from Howe, and a teac hing "bud" who w ill teach next y·ear in M.i.n -neither t eam scoring a point, Th e at:"•re, out where t h.e west h as b eg llll si.ng le me.n s ubstituted a- new "A ll'Th e sports edito r, Roland L. Edie.? Mr. E di e, .the P awnee speedster, American" line up at the sta rt of the is .a ca nd idate for hi s degr ee. Mr Edie h as been coach in g at Hugo, Color a- fourth qua rter. After a series of do, for the pn &t fo ur years Last yea r h is footba ll team scor ed 749 po ints 1 smash.es' an d "spi nner" plays the,y to the .oppo,n en ts ' 45 One .victory w as 176 to 6. 1 1 p ull ed the game out of the fir e. Th e feat ures edi tor, Mr. Way.ne Catlett? Mr. C atlett is an oth er prod uct We a re h op in g for an ot h er of th ese (> at alltimes in the -coolest place Word h as reac.hed Peru of the ma r- I in town Greeti ngs to all nage_ of tw o well known P er uv fan s,, old and new. h Erne Ila Nov otny and R oy D ahlstr om, 'I i If Rice and T homas II at Loveland, Col or a do. Old Peru vi- 1 U an ·11 b · /\ Under Milsteads J s w1 e mterested to -hear th at I \f f./ th.ese y-0 ung people plan to t ake a I m "It Pays to L ook Well" t rip arou nd. the w.o rlcl I .. • _DRY C L>EANING-- - DYEING---PRESSING r b Lad i es Gents Tailoring. Have y our cleaning done A Y .a r espons1b-le cleaner. '.( PERU CLEANERS & TAIL ORS
hi s sc-hoo l work on a gra du ate level at the Un iversity of Nebraska Mr. Cat- of the s.u mmer,
list for
Je tt has bee.n te achin g in the Phili ppin es the past t wo ye!'rs L ast he 1 men will in cre ase and there w as pri ncipal of a sch ool in Luzo n.
Now that you have been forma lly i ntroduced, fee l fr ee to g iv e these p eo- carry on for the benedi cts. I pie the .news th at yo u h ave.-E. C. B. Th L'
SIX -TEAM RACE IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
co me e li gible by applying to S. L. Clements. The lin eups for the various teams are as follows:
Baseba ll Becomes Major Sport for PI RATES S ummer Session
A Twili g ht leag.ue was organized
l ast w ee k. Six teams have en tered i.n th e leag·u e: fo ur stude nt teams, a iflaculty team, .and the fir e.men from town. Superin ten d·ent S. J, Clements the Jud ge La.ndis of t hi s leag ue, iss ued a call for baseball pl aY.ers
Sixty me n r.espo n.ded, aJ1d were di vided into fo ur clubs: Yanks., Athl etics, and Card inals. Messrs. Edie, Ubben, Alspach, a.nd Armstr on g mana ge the stu dent e ntries. Dr. E. C. Beck repr esen ts the faculty club.
T,he s drnd ul e for th e first t wo w,eeks fo llow51:
J une 29- Pirat es vs Athletics
J .une 30- Y.anks vs Cardinals
J uly 2- Faculty v s. Fir eman
J uly 6- Cardinals vs 'At11Ieticl'l July 7- Faculty vs. Pirates
Jul y 9- Ya nks vs Firemen
A ll gam es w ill start at 6:30 p. m. and w ill be pl aye d .o.n the athl etic fi eld. Players not alr eady on the lists ail th e vario.us teams may b eE di e, Ma n age r Veac h T·horpe J.ulips Well man -Boyd Ackerm an Maso n Riggs Cul ver McSw an Y.oung Crandall, M. Orwi ck Rin g YANKS Ubb en, Man ager Reisin g er Nichol Ulbrick Patterso.n R eeves Sch aefer
Dyke, :fo
Patters on., f
Gilkeson, c
Edie, .g 2 Fau nce, g
Sin gle Me n
H urst, f
Wellman, c - 5 Willi ams , g
Gaines, g
W.illiams, f
Mullis, f
Ri ggs, c
Vance, G
HARDING-THE CREAM
tery for .the winners and Turille· and Nichol carried the burden for the losers
F' THE PE RU PEDAGOGIAN
GILKESON GOES ;ctlo r me d by R ev J To COLUMB the Meth odi st . h . W, Henderson at -Wi lliamson,-N ina-;- Pei·u . J·A Wa" c urch The b "d W ills, Will iam, Brownv1'lle accompa ni ed b h . ri e Clin e bu rg ac t· Y er sister, Helen W.ilso n, Blanche. Au burn
Coach Sp ecializes in Phys·ica1 Edu ca t1 on at at Ea stern "Unie1 vey a nd p li as bride sm a ids H au ne Lyle ed .as best . erbert Casey actman and Cl
Coach Glenn G ilkeso n h 1 and Alli ' arence J.o,n es as le.ft h · so n Clineb ur Peru d•ut1es J.n ca1·e of Coac h H" ··.ls P1·ece din g· t he cere1 g as ushers. of Auburn w hi le ht1 works o All en, acc.o mpan i ed Mrs. Fred !\. deoTee at Col b" 1: is M. sang "At D . . •· y Mr Benford, · um ia un1 vers "t aw.mng and "S Gilkeson, who is not o nl y f y. tery of L ife.'' K th l , weet Myscoach. but also a phySicaJ ad as r in g bearer ;,h yn Benford a cte:a . t . .e ucation w · ese yo1u ng people d1rec or, JS en t husi astic about a e1·e ve ry popul ar wh ile . att d" physical e ducation pr oo- r a.m f . sc ho ol in Pe ru The . 11 en mg b d L t "' Or ev- fuL ur ., h y w1 make their ery o y. as sum m er he worked - om e .in Tec um seh wh ere the groom · · ' ls tn the h ard ware busi ness.
Kasp arek, Imog ene, B eatrice Kerr, Edn a, Virginia Kretsinger, Lil a, Virginia L eeper, Mrs L, L,, Rockford L ewis, Floyd, V irginia
Li.nscot( Mi ld red, Blu e Sp r ings
Marshan, Eunice, Weeping W ater McQuin, Mar cella, Uni on McQ uin, Sarah, Uni on ' 1ng 'lS • a.nd M ar y H . < mai.d of .ho no r Wiser, Avi s, Au bur n Wo lfe Ke ith., A ubu rn Wolfe Leo n a, N emaha Youn g, Ke.n n eth. P er u Youn g, Marjori e, P eru
Mendenh all, F erne Weeping Water Medenhall, Inez, Weepi ng Water Mendenhall, Mabel, Elmwood
wi th Dr. Wi li ams oi' Co!.u mb i a; thi s curnm ;:)r he will contin ue th at work. Few coaches hav e so finnly established themse.lves with. the· athl etes a nd t-'1e s ports piublic as h as G ilkeso.n in the nrot seaso.n. "G il k" was t he captain of Pe ru 's fi r st footb::i..11 c'hamp1-on:s - 19'2.4. That 7 to 0 vi.cto ry in a Chadron s now;:;torrn is one of G ilk 's fo ndest memories. Th at 67 y ard forward p.ass from Bi.tzie to Gilk ag ainst Wayne is one for the boo ks.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mi ss Doro thy Hanks spent seve ral days in Per u vis itin g Mi ldred Hanks.
Vir g inia Tynon and Ivan Newton , 1 two fo l'mer- Per u vi ,.. ns, were ma 1Tiecl I last we ek.
Mary G ray of .Sidney, Iowa., I Williams oif Aub urn, and- Mar.g uente J Graves of Julian, former Pe:r>uvians, I were fi i e.11ds jn Pen1, Friday an d Sat urday
Mr a.nd Mrs. Glen.n Joder o;i' Omaha vis ited fri e nds on the camp u s, Friday The Joclers came to Peru to i atten<l th e C ]ineburg -Herv ey wed - I I di.ng l
Dr. E. C. Beck spoke to the Club, Tu esda y e ve ning, on Economic j Condi-tio.n s jn En gla nd , France, and : Russia. Dr. Beck visited Europe last ' Septemb e.r. / I The k.i nd erg arten, a ccompanie.d by 1 Miss Gard an.cl he r prac tice teachers, had a ride on the train fr.om Peru
Lo W d .d. We dnesday ni g.ht. 00 SJ in g, h Some of the paren ts met them t · an d brought th em back in cars Th_is for a train was done in preparation project wh ic h is to be wo rked ont in the kindergarten this s ummer.
- d t icnic
MRS. MESERVE LECTURES TO T RI BETA
At t he fi t Beta . summer me.etin g· of' Tri fl aternmty on Jun e 15 th he r" · • e memenJ o.ye.d a.n illustrated lectur e .N_•n fL·e Cliff Ruins of M·esa Verde at1o n al p k M ar · r s.M eserve to ld in a v1v1d way of he r p erso nal e.xpe ri· ences i.n a recent vi s it to th e ancient r uin s. o.f the Southw est. pi ct'.ures i nc lud ed a lar ge num-1
be1 of ru ms, some o.'fl w hi ch, as in the case o.il t he Ciiff Pai ace. had 2 00 I rooins, and were six or se ve n sto ries 1
hi g h. Few places in the U ni ted: Sta tes fasc i nate tbe to uri st as do these rui ns s .o man y .hund re ds of 1years ol d.
I elec ted fol' the. sum mer we1 e. Elmer He rte l, presiden t· Lo-
i retta Harps ter, vic e president; 'Ellen ; Z in k, sec r etary ; Har vey Nickel, tr easurer; a nd Allan Lich tenb er ger, histo ri an. The frate rnity ho lds its r egul ar me eti n gs o.nce e ve r.y .two wee ks. /M ore t,."l.an t h.i rty rne1nbers are ta kin g I wo rk on t-he camp us th.is summer
SOMME R SCHOOL EN ROLLME NT
(Conti,n u.e d fr.o m P ag e K li.n gtr Ma ry, Julian Kn oke., Mrs. Jo hn, Pe ru Ko h rs., Est.he r, B n:i ck
On e)
Kr ueg e r, Joy,, Nem aha Lambe rt, Ma r ga r et J ., A ubu rn
Lash, Kathry n,, Aubu rn
Lu.tz, Josi e, "A ubur.n
Mas tin, F.aei, A u:burn McKn igh t, E li za be th, Auburn
Mi ller Helen Johnson
Mi lstead, Haney, Pe ru Moody, Gracei, A.uburn Myers, Doro thy, A ubu rn
Nays mith., R oset ta, A uburn
New.ton, Ch as ., Howe New ton, E v.a, H owe N o rto.n, Lilli e, Brock
O estmann, Aug u sta, Au b ur.n
Patterso n, Luth e r, Pe ru Priefe.rt, Mrs G.e.n evi eve, Per u Ra1·ic.k, Cathe rin e, .Aiubu rn Reagan, Allene,, Hu mb-0 l dt Reaga n, Amy,' Humbo ldt
Redfern. John., Pe ru
R hoad es, Cl eo,n, N emaha
Ri ce Doris, Per u Howar d., Per u Robrs, .Louise Peru
Rud el y, Glad ys, A ubu r.n Ru ssel, L.uci lle, Brownv ille Rutl edge, Muriel, Aubu rn Sage, Lor eitta Juli an Sa nders, Doroth y, Peru
Sc ha efer, Ru S1Sel, Brock .Sc he etz, Fern,, Peru
S chri efer, Lois, Auburn Shubert, Iva, S hu be rt
Simp s on, Ne!Le, Aubu rn Snyder, Evelyn,, Nema ha Snyder, Is abelle, Auburn
Stoehr, Joh an.na, J ohnson
Ston e, Ad.a, A uburn V la A uburn
Swartz. io , Tay lor, Lillemor, Au burn
Thi e s. Alvin a. Auburn
To wnsley, Jeanne tte, Peru
Turille, Stephen, Pe ru
RICHARDSON COUNTY, NEBR.
Aher.n., F ay, F alls City
Babb, Hel e.n, Falls City
Berg, • Genevi eve, S.h ub ert
Bo yd,, Charl es, Salem
Brecht Ev.elyn, Falls City
Bre nner, D ella Mae,, Fa lls Ci.ty
Brown,, E dna, Fa lls City
Clark, Edn a, D awso n
Coatney, Ethe l, Fa lls City
Colgl azier., Mi ld r ed, Salem
Colglazier, Minni e, Salem
Corn, Forrest, V erd on
Crande ll Cl au de, Fa lls City
Cu lly, Alice, Fa lls Ci ty
Du.nn, F er.n, Falls City
Du ryea, Don ald, D awson
Engla nd, .Mildr e d, H umbol dt
Faringto.n , Nel)i.e, Falls City
Frederick., Flo re nee, Rul.o
Fr en ch, Oleta, Humboldt
G ag no.n, Cla ra, Falls City
Gin geirch, Fran ces. Hu mb oldt
G .nush, Lu lu, Dawso.n
Gwi nn , F ra nk., Fa lls City
Hunzek er, Lore na, Humbo ldt
Ka naby, Eve ly n, Falls City
Kanaby, Ma r y, Fa lls City
Kelly, Hel en, Ver.do.n
K erns, Helen, Humboldt
L an drigan Nina G., Falls City
L ew is, John, Sb.u b.ert
Li!ly, Alfoe Ve rdon
L ill y, Haze l, Ve rd o.n
L.ill y, K en neth, Ver.don
Lo.ng·, Drus ill a, Fa lls City
L utz, Evely.n, Hu mb oldt
Maso n, A. Stell a Me n denha ll, Th ed a, D awson
' Meyer., Elno ra, Hu mb.ol dt
Moavey, Cla ra , Falls City
Moore, Donn a, -S tell a
lVlo ore I da Stella
N eman, Millicent, Shubert
P ark, Merle, Rulo
P arl i, H aze l, Hu mbo ld t
Par minter, E arl, Hu mboldt
P arsons, Faye, Verdon Rut h, Rulo
Rul e, Dell a, Fa lls City
Sc h roeder, Agn es, R ufo
Sc hul tz, Velma, Hu m bold t
Sc hul er, .Ha ym ord, Sha ff er, E dn a, Hu mb.oldt
Sh ee h an, K athr y n, Fa lls City
S hi ve1.ey, 'Thelma, Fa lls City
Stal der An na, Hu m boldt
S tan d·erdlord, Om a, Humboldt
Stet tler, Vein a, Hu mbold t
i
Lin ville, Helen, Odell Mason, Mil dred, Beatrice Mc Gowan, Zelma, Vi rgi,nia Mc F ane.n, Rub.y., Virginia Means, Eileen, Beatrice Meyer, Edus, W ymore Miller, Thelma, W ymore Moffitt, Elizabeth, Odell Moo r e, Viola, Beatrice Morris, Do rot hy., Beat rice Mu dge, Viola, B eatrice Muller,, Gla dys Claton ia Nickerson, Gh arl ey, Ellis Norris, Thema, W ymore
P enny Lloy d, Ellis Pisar, Ma rt.ha, Wymore Pi ttman., Evely n, Gage Pl ucknett, Bo.nit a, De Witt P ower, Ethel, B eatri ce Rath bun, Ge nevieve, Odell Rees, D onald, Li ber ty R ogers, Avis, DeWi tt Rogerso n, Con stanc·e, Liiberty Rowlison, Grac e, Beatrice Schmidt, Sh ell ey, Ruth, • il!ey Smid t, Esther, .P;. ams Smidt, Martha, I Spier, H azel, Wy more r Stewart A n<lrewin a, Beatrice Switzer, Pa uline Homesville T homp so,n, Clarence, Ellis Timmerman, Edn a, Armour Wenzl, Ev.ely n, Beatr ice
Wi ck, Esth er, Blu e Springs
Wi ckersham, Mauri ne, .FilLey
CASS COU NTY, NEBRASKA
Bail ey, Wa rren D., E lmwood Cole, Edgar, W eepi.ng· Water Cu lver, M. M., Anita Dav is, Ire ne, W eep ing Water Harris, An ne, Pl attsmouth Hog u e,, Berni,ce, Murray Hogue, R uth, Mu rray I verson, M.argar et, Plattsmo uth Ku,nz, N orma, El mwood
Stitzer, Da.isy, Sal em '{ Tj ad en, Edn a, Hu mboldt i
T jade n, Lo r etta, Humbold t &
Wal ker, Ne llie, Dawson I Wiltse, Ld a, Dawso n
Y oesel, L au r a, Rulo I GAGE COU NTY, NEBRASKA , Ackers o.n , Gle nn S,, Adams 1
A ll gir.e, Ma rgaret .E., Bl ue Sp rin.gs
A nd erson, Gw e nclol.y.n M., Filley
e nj oy
Be ll Adelia, G Beatrice I W. T, W A R MA N, Prop,
Bern a rd, Glad ys, Holmesville \ _ Bl ack, L etta I. Beatrice 1 • Bu rk e, Benjamin, Beatric·e .c-. - - ""'--,,..._ .e-... ......,
Bu rke., Et hel, Beatri ce , "B ur ke, Flo ren ce, B ea.trice
Burroug hs. Esther, Rockford
C aak., Anna, Beatrice
Camp, Faye, El lis
Camp, Lucile, Efllis
Ch ase, Wrin ta Wymore
Clifto n, Eva, B lu e Springs
Dailey, Mami e, OdeU
De.Lain, Pauli ne, Wymor.e
Emerson,, Gla d ys, Blue Springs
Fi.nch, Edith, Odell
Fuller, Marg aret: Be.atrice
Giesman, Dora Louise, Pickrell
Goes, Gr ace Wymore
Hal e, Orpha, Ad ams
Hand, Lottie, Wymore
AVENUE STORE
ICE CREAM a nd . COLD DRINKS
SODA FOUNTAIN SER VICE
CONFECTIONERY, FR ESH FR UITS, SANDWICHES and LUNCH GOODS
STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS: SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Another faculty and s tu en p . Was held evenin g. These pieJar as th ey lllCS seem to be very popu . t gi v-e new stu.dents an opportunity 0 b "th the man.y ecome ac quainted w 1 beauty sp.ots near Peru.aft ernoo.n ClineP.urg united in At four o' clock Friday
Tyler, Donal d, Peru
b W a lter. Auburn Ub .e n, Squi re P eru
two Peruvia ns Margaret
an d Wa ll ace Hervey, were l'llarriage. The ceremony wa 8 per-
W ats on, · '. A ub u rn W eath erfiel d, Vio l a, Webb Le Roy, Periu ' ·d Nemah a W e bb er, Mai a, · Au burn Whitwell, M·a ne, W ·1 a. Per.u W h·twell, 1 m " i 1 · Peru Williams, r wm,
Hell mer, Marie·, Wymore
Hel mrichs, Hilka, Wymore
Hevel one, Inez, Blue Springs
Hill, Estella,, Beatrice
Hill, Geor.gia, Beatrice
Jamison, Gr ace Odell
John s on, Lel a, Blue Springs
Kaminska, Alice, Beatrice
78 PHONE 73
H. U. LANDOLT
Coon ey, Ag·nes. Vesta
Costell o, Mary, T ec umseh
Dodson, E ul a, Crab Orchard Evans, Olive,, Tec1ll11seh
Frede rick, Christ1ne, Elk Cree k Gardner, Zol a, T e.cumseh Gibbs, Io.ne; Elk -C1'eek
Harrington, Opal, Sterling
Heilig, Howard, T ec umseh
Herv ey, Mary, T ec umseh Hunt, Mari e., Tec umseh
Jan ssen, Orvene Sterli.ng
JeffeT y, Ora,, V esta J ewell, Edies_, V esta Lang r, Jennie, Elk Creek
MaTshall, Lois., Cr.ab 01'char.d
Mc Auliffe, Gail, T ec.urn se.h
Mcllrav y, MiJ.dred, Tecumse h Mi ner, Ethel, T ec umseh
Penkav a, Geor.gia, Cr ab Orchard
Pittin ger, Lowell, Crab Orchard
Probst, Esth er, Sterli ng Sams, Maxine., Sterlin g Sarkey, Richard, Elk Creek
'Steele, Edn a, Crab Orch ard St ewart, Rena, Elk Creek
Be bout Be utcth, Nebraska City Chandler, Addie, Nebraska City Cole, Harvey, Nebraska City
Crandall Mark, Ne braska City Crook, Alice, Nebi"aska City Dammast, Phyllis, Nebraska City Davis, Eleanor, Syracuse Downey, E li za be th, Nebraska City Durr, Mary, Nebraska City
Faunce, Myrl, Nebraska City Gess, Mabel, Dunbar Greenwad e, Lottie, Burr Gree nwade, Mary, Burr
Hanks, Mildre d, Nebraska City
Heafey, Kathryn, Ne braska City
Heinke, Eunice, Dunbar
Jones, N. Nebraska City
Juilfs, Erwin, Cook Kue nning, Lorene, Syracuse La mb, Beatrice, Palmyra
McSwa n, Dan, Syracuse Meents, Viola, Talmage
Mete r, Clarence, Lorton
MilJe r, F loyd, Una dilla
Roberts, L ulu, Douglas
Rod gers, Orval, Syracuse
Roos, Es ther, Dunbar
Sc hind le r, Ruth, Nebraska
Shields, Beatrice, Talmage
Taylo r, Maitie, Unadilla
Vickers, Marie, Eagle City
Wessel, Helen, Nebraska City
Wilcox, Madeline B.urr
NUCKOLLS COUNTY, NEBRAS KA
Anderso n, Gl ad ys V., Cadames
Gr ee nwood, Yvonn e, Nelson
H amel, Bernice, No ra
Ha nnum, Bessie, Lawrence
Harkins, Butler, Sup erior
Hickstein, Lillian, Nelso.n
Kin g, E dith, Superior
King., E lla, 'Supe rior
Mey e r, N aomi, Oak Miller, Esther, Ruskin Peterson, Mae, Nelso n
STUDENTS! FACULTY
tronage.--School Supplies, Sta,. te y our pa We apprecia Goods Dia monds, Repair work lr Leather • tionery, :Jewe y, Watches, Pens, Clocks. Buys More) Yow· Money CHATELAIN 'S JEWELRY
LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBR..AsK.A, 1 1 Bourke, Marie, Havelock Bowens, Sena, P anama
Caulk, Cecil, Lincoln
Etma'Dd, Dorothea, Roca Etmund, Ethel, Hickman Hi e tbrin k, Geral dine, Holland Sutton, Wilma, Ben.net
Va.n.dervege Hazel, Firth
SAUNDERS COUNTY, NEBRAS KA Chamhers, Flossie, Ashland E llison, Eula, Wahoo
Ha v e..!,, Marie, Prague
D itloff Eth el, B radshaw Flick, Ethel, Bra dshaw Fri esen, Ma ri a, Hend e.rso n Gei.ger., I rene, W aco .. Kalte.nborn, Walte r, Waco Klo.ne, El oise, Waco Lic•htenber g er, All an, Br adshaw Merch a nt, My rtl e, Bradshaw N edrow, Lula, Bradshaw Reisinger, Mado.n, 'York Thorpe, J esse, Waco Willman, Ralph, Waco SARPY COUNTY, NEBRAsKA Cordes, Lu cille, Pa pilli-On Hahn., Ann a, Fort Crook Hansen, Edna, Cha lco Lefle r, Mari e, Springfield Pipal, Mary, South Oma ha Seibol d, Ruth., Cha lc o· S rnitih , M ildr.ed, S outh Om aha Spr ag ue, Eli zabeth, P apillion Sprag ue, MU.dre d, Papill i on Wilson, Jean, South Omaha r e I
Anderso n, Isabel V., Bradshaw
Machove r, A nna M., Waho o So hulz, Len a, Yutan Star mann, Ele anor, Yutan .Svob.od a, Cyril, Prague T hars on , Lulu, Mead Todd., Elizabeth, Memphis 'To dd, Murrell, Memphis Tharso.n, L ulu, Mead
SALIN•E COUNTY, NEBRASKA Bovey, J ose ph, Cre.te Bovey, Lea·h.dora, Crete Kubicek, Bl anche, T-0bias Meye r, Ernma, De Witt Meye r, Mildred, De Witt
Rehor, Eleanor, Wilber
.Skocpol, S ylvia, Wester.r1
Stastny, Erm a, W ilber
S tei.nme:tz, Ardell, Slater
Za jicek, Blan che, W il ber
Za jicek, Mabel, W ilber
OTHER COUNTIES OF EASTERN N•EBRASKA
Marion,, C arls o n, Edgar Fr.anc es Eigenberg, Edgar Frances George, Edgar Elmer Hertel, Clay Center Mon ell N elso.n 01n.g
M yreta Sugde n, Edgar
Wa llace .Sugden, Edg ar
Hannah Gilm ore, St rang Eff ie P eterson, Exe ter Wo od, E xeter
He nrii etta St av a, Bee My rtle Rairufiorth, Doniph an Pearl Kayt on, Octavia
Ma ri o.n Ma ix.ner, Dwight Elv in .Semrad, Abie
W ilfred S emra.d, Ab ie Hel en Fackler, Blair
Er ma Fe ddie, Benni ng.ton
Helen Krambeck, Ft. Calholll1
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Margery Taylor G e.no a
Mary 'Th omps on, Genoa
Ri c'ha rd Wright, Norfolk
Will a rd C ox, Osceola
Mabel Dal y, P etersbu r.g
Thelma Giffor d, Ce dar Rapids
Sheridan Li v ermox e, Hartin gton
Car-0lin e Ca l.d e r, Fremo.nt
Nellie Carr, Dodge
Ralph Sellh orn, Norh Be nd
Pe tt ig rew, Almeda
Pettigrew, Almed a, Central City
THE JHG SIXTH
Helen Nels o.n, Har rison
E veJy.n Kosh, Farwell
Eve lyn Mo.e ll er., Farwe ll
Elfreda Greseck, Oneill
Genevieve Sire, Inman
Mildred E. Bell, Gering
Emily Fitts Scottsbluff
Will Hadd en, Angora
N orma Hal ver_s o.n, Scotia
Bla nche Lee, Bassett
Ma bel Lee A tkins, Atmold
F.e rne Dicki ns on, Cozad
THE FIFTH DIST RICT M arie Di xon, Haiglex
Mrs. P earl Richards, P arks
Vi-0 la S chmutte, Haigler
Elnora Disbrow, Araph oe
Lloyd McCan n,_Edison
Es·telene P etitt, Araph oe
Catherine L otter, Min den
Martha Lotter, Minden
Frances Gustafson, Axtell
Marie Ga rtner, Glenvil
Mild red Markham, Prosser
Mary Estep, Guide Rock
Fran ces Patten, Red Cloud
Elsie M. Beebe, Republican City
DEAN DELZELL
HERE 26 YEARS
!Delzell was app o inted vice-president • of Peru St ate Normal School and field
man for the sc.hool. In 1931 the Peru State Normal School became the Peru Dean Has Seen 25, 000 Peru Grad - State Te ac·hers College, P enu bein g .first of -the state teacher-training mst1tutions actually to operate o.n a
Dea n W. N. Del zell, whose red hair four- year basis. In the reorganizaand .hu morous smile is so well know.n tion of the institution, President to tho.us a n.ds -Of te ac he rs in these Rouse recommended that W. N. De lze ll be ma de executiv.e clean PresUmted .Srt:.utes, has been serv ing Peru iden t C av in ess !floll.owed the re co mand l?eru vi a.n .i n ter ests f.or mor e th an mendatio n, and in 1921 W. N. bea qinarte r of a ce.ntu ry. This article came D ean De lzell co uld be called "From Crabtree to · That Dean Delz e ll is .a loy al PeruP at e." fo-i· the present de an entered vian is evi denced by the fact th at the Pe r uvi an institutio n wh en J. W. each of his four chiJ.d!l'en has atCra btree, now s ecreta1·y of the Na- tended P. S. T. C. schooils from kint ional Educ.a tion Associat ion , was derg arten to d egree gradmation, expreside n t. cept ,Mi ss Donna Jane, who is n (}W
1n Ne ve m ber, 1905, William N. a senior in college. The Delzells hav.e D elzell came to Per.u to substitu te in a ttended school i.n P er.u for sixtythe ma the matic s dep a rtment In j three yeal"s: Esther, Mark, Ja mes, an-0 19,06 l,J e wa s ca ll ed u po n to organjze Donna Ja ne. · a co m mer ce department which de- Durin g the D ean's lon g s ervke he partroen t ·h as fl.ou r ished unti l .under ha s s een approximately 25,000 PeruMiss Nona Pa lmer it i_s rated among vians receive s ome s,ort otf\ t eac hin g the bes t o!fl its kj nd in the e tarte. certificat.e. He sa n top off in iJ ny 1.n 1918, wh en E. L. Rouse was state capita l _and see ' some teacher p residen t of t he ins tH ution , W. N. who knows him.
SHO ARTS GRADS 1DR KING NEW I COVER STATE ! · ENGLISH HEAD
Shop.men Teach Froon Virginia To Ohio State Docto r to Com e to Peru 1 Arizo na in September. I
A re cent con versa ti on a mong a I Dr. L. A King, l ate lie ad of l few of t he Ma nu al Arts ' men o.n t he / English .department o'f Hou gh.ton Co l lt _;i 1·n the assertion Je g·e New Yor k, will rep art for duty 1 camp us r esu t:>ti f that Peru 's Manru al Arts' as head of the English 0 1 .a r.e sc·attered over an excep t1ona1 ly P.eru State T eachers College, m Sep- ' wid e te rri to ry. Inv estigation of the tember. He a Hoosier by birth, l
ent p rov·ed th at Peru shop rr:-en I h t down to Kentucky for hi s ; to Flori.da 1w o wen · · , are found fr om Oregon A . o na d wo rk -He took his A. B. !f.rom and fr om West Vir ginia to r1z : I egree i
FIFTY=TWO WILL RECEIVE DEGREES DURING SUMMER
Tt1e summe r .g r aduation will be cadi a; Luther Patterson, at Br ad- Degree Caµdidates for the Summer heJ,d in Au g ust, at which time de- 1sh aw; a nd Ir.a Si.des, at Endicott. W. 1931. gree!' an d dip lomas will be ,;ive n to IW. Wills and Jesse Thorpe go out Armstron g, Lucy eig ht.y- eig ht, so the reg istrar's re c- \ of tlhe state
gra du at es is quite surpri sin g en T.urille, in Elwood; Harland Sims, CJ.ark, John D. wi1en co mp are.'! with the situ ation in W ymor e; Floy.d Miller, in Mur- Co.y, .S. Clay h '! lf a decade ago. dock. Crink, E. Sadie A: "".lost ha lf the ca ndidates, The out-of-state teachers amon g Ellio t t, E. Florine :.>f the fF',.. h.v o, to he th e women indu.de Lydi a Tyner, of Fei stner, Ely ex a ct, are men. Peru has alw ays Iow a; Elsie Wa llin., of Colorado; Lu- Ge orge, Mary Frances been know,n as a college for teach- la L. Nedrow, Color ado; Mildred Hanks, Mildred C. ers wi th a hi g.h percentage ofl men. H anks , of Iowa ; .Lor et ta Harpsti:ir, Harpster, Loretta
The year of 1931 is no exci:iption to of Alaska. Alice Hartford will teach Hartflor<l, Alic·e Mae th e rule. Two Bobc at athletes !rft! in Milligan; Con sta nc·e R andall, in Hermsmeier, Minnie amo ng the candidates: Riggins, the Un a dilla; Lucy Armstron g, in Falls Hi ggins, Mabel C. Iowan, and Hurs t, the Missourian. City. Hurs t, Ea rl R. Riggins will coach ·at Shubert; Hurst Many of these g raduates complete Hutso.n., Lloyd M. will help coach at Wy°inore. .S.. Clay their work on July 15; but their di- Ivens, Herbert E. Coy , ma.n ager of the 1931 Pe ru vian, plomas and de g rees will n"ot be Johnson, Ma rie W. is graduatin g in July. He will teach granted u.ntil August 21. Reports :kayton, Pearl I. in Torrington, Wyomin g. Cl a rence C. about all the can.d.idates is impossible Killen., Ethel I. Th om p son is s uperintendent at Ar- for the reporters to obtain. Lambert, Margaret
Lewis, John S. Lill.y. S. Kenneth McSw an, Dani.el W. Merc,hant, Myrtle Mill er, FJ.o.y d A. Moore, Glenn R. Nedr-0 w, Lula L. Nels on, Monell V. P atte r so n, L. Luth er Petti t, Estelene Priefert, Geneviev.e Randall, Const ance Ri gg in s, Rollie L. Sc haefer, Russel H. Schind ler, Ruth R. Schmidt, F ern E. Seibold, Rut h M. Sides, Ira M. Simpso n. Nellie M. Sims, Harland A. Thies, Al v in a S. Thompson, C. C. Thorpe, Jesse B. Turi! Le, Stephen Tyler, Don ald J. Tyner, Lyd ia Wallin, Els ie Wills, W.W. Wolfe. Keith Two-Year Normal School Diploma Andrews, Nadine Beauc hamp, Ruth Bruce Meriban E. Burke, Ethel Calder, Ga roline Crowthe r, Ag ust a M. Dalton, Rachel
TWILIGHT BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR FIRST TERM
y 6 I f Ohio State Univ.ersity, ma Jorm g Cardinals vs. Athleti cs \J1uly 13
r.om · d minori ng in philos - July 7 in English an t• His .disserta- Jul y 9 I 0 h and p.hone ics. p y th Verse Technique of tio n was on e 1· NIGHT ' .Alfred Lord T·en.nyson. He isha _i ng- I
' im ortance, av1n : .g uist ic sc h olar of p k in Gre ek I / a dvanced wor I ha.cl! muc,. 11 as in pho.netics.
I and Hebrew as we th .English
vs. Pi rates July 13
vs. Firemen July 14
P.LA YED1rN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Another to J. eNa bors, an I Mo nday night, July 13, will be a I department is Pr.o!:dDhis A. B. work gala night d own on the Peru Athletic I Ok l ahoman, at . Ad a. This Fiel·d. On that night the first .night the teachers A d gre e m h took hi s M. · · .e baseball game ever to be played m from · the JOb, emg I I l as t of' W isco':1sin .b Per.u will be featured. On that night N b rs is alrea dy on · ·k at the town band w ill flurms
Cardinlll!l vs. Facu1ty Yanks vs . At h. (N. Game) Pir ates vs. Firemen D avis, Leota I. Gaston, Thelm a M. G.entry, Letha M. Gilber.t, He len R. Gilbert, Nora E. Jeffer.y, Ora 0. Helen R. Majors, Gla.dys M. Miller, Helen E. Nelson,, Helen M. P ark, MerJ.e P. P1u ckn.ett Bonita Schnei.d.er, Av;a M. S.toe hr Johanna .Svobod a, C.yril P. Zajicek, Blanche
Elementary State Certificate Brewer, Faye C. Fedde, Erm a D. Fulton, Velma E. Greenwade, Lottie E. Hall, Freda Harris, Anne B. Hi!debrnnd, Alice E. Maso n, A. J. McCarroll, Kathryn E. Peterson, Evelyn A. Sc hu1enber g, Lucille Starmann., Eleanor Ulbrick, RaymoJ1d A:
ALICE LOOMIS, YALE PROFESSOR
Alice Loomis, Nebraskan, Will Investigate Industrial Workers
FACULTY ADVISER
No one schedules
served as n ational president of
Peru h as been known for ten years the Bobcats. icron Nu, h ome economics ho
the Bobcats expecting· a set-up .. A Peru game means a h ard game for any- society
body. And now Peru seems to be establi13hing anoj)her !'eputation. A After ear.ning her m aster's deg re.e , woma n pl a yrig ht, w ill be pr ese nt ed sm a ll la ds, Arth ur C_leme nts and Ars trang ei· co in· · t t ·111 from the University of Wis co nsin 1·n h p th ur Hol ch -ljrected by Eddi' N mg m o · own notice little folks walking the streets with I .t e eru -a udito rium Thursday, Ju- "'' e ors he recei ved her doctorate fr om Co- man violin cases and car1'net cases. S f h l' t I I b ly 9 The play h as b hed b ome -0 · t e t e tots are ·_har dly strong um ia university .- World Herald-. ' · een coac Y T I wo ca kes, be a utifully decenough .to tu g the instruments up the hill. Over in the Trainin,g Sc hool or D'. J. Nabors., who is m:1king his de- orated w ere presen t ed t.o the Colonel. ti 1 tf f h I but as a Peruv i.an c oach 0 f h' d ht M C W on le p a orm o t e Auditorium you may see these little fo lk 1 . . \ . ne r.01n 1s aug e r, rs. , , · P a ymg 01 - Dr. · R oy Dahls trom whose - mar- Th.e play is an in terming lin g of Ga le of B.1; atric e, he ld11 .ninety canc hes tra a rr a ngements in surprising manner, led by a lon g, lea n Ichabod riage to Emilie was an- pa thos and comedy, a problem ..q;rl·ay di es. The o tll'er4 pres ent ed by the W·hom young and old enjoy, one 'Victor Hugo Jindra. nounced in l ast week 's PedagogiHn, of American life and li ving !· The Daught ers Of Ve'ie r.ans fro m Lincoln,
To have y-01ung folks interested in music, .young folks from the is .employed by the Internation al acti on c·enters around Abe antj., A.ngy, was pre tt ily decorated with a p atrikinder- P aint and Lead Company. His offices an old co uple who ha ve to o tic emblem i.n t he ic ing. g arten to hi g,h school, will lead to something ab out which Peru ca n boast ar e in New York City. Dr. D ahlsti·om separate for economic re aso'ns.,:.; 'A.be Du rin g the day p un ch and cake Per u is becoming know.n as a public scho ol music center. is a Per.u ,boy, who received .his ,de- to go to the poor '.flarm and to were se rve.d by M.r. and Mr s. Fr ank gr ee in 1926 Last January he w as enter an .old la di es ho me T.he old Ma jors, assisted by the Colonel's granted his Ph. D. by the Univers ity la di es at the .h ome are so touch ed by gr and da.u ghters.
STIIL IMPROVING THE CAMPUS. now so common at Per.u Sigma Tau of Chicago He majored in ch emis- the separa tion th
Delta is particularly fortunate in try in both hi'S grad uate a nd under- take Abe alo
orga nizat ion. enms earn a wo.n c iunp1on,shJpS dies ' H ome.
in the mid-twenties Philip B o.y t, an-'The cast of the p lay
BETA :BETA BETA o.ther chemistry major, is a lso work - An gi.e - Ev elyn Brecht Co · in g in New Y-0r k. Hoyt is em oloyed Abe - - - Mac Dunning I Ju ly 6-10 is Educatio n Week. The · NTINUES ACTIVITY Iby the Bell Telephone Comp N 1 ancy Margaret All gi re c.ha pel p rogr a ms th is w eek a re in M-0nday evening, Ju.ne 29 the sec- I Mrs. Hon.ians - M? rgaret Iverson ch a rge .of! t·he educat iion depa rto.nd meetin g of Beta Beta was he ld 1 Sai:a·h Jane - Ruth M cCrary ment. T he ph y si cal edu
havin O' D B k th graduate work. Dahlstrom is a Bob- known as " Old Lady 31. " The ·plot but a decade of re a'°c h ing th e cent u- The Peru campus is always bei.ng made more inviting. To make the scenic vi.ew enjoyable to our visitors, the authorities · have had pl ace d at advantageous positions larg e, gree.n, statio n ary s eats Four of these Se'ats are to be found on the dormitory lawn while the rest ar.e over the campus. One· is near the sidewalk in the deli gh;ful ' little ga rden jrust east of the Adrni.ni.str ation building. · "' r. ec is summer to lend · I · t hi s enthusiasm a nd ins piration to the htvm g phlayed _ on cen ers around Abe in t
Priefert, Louise Sondregger, Louis
R 'dd
1 er, a.nd Louis Jorgensen.
turn
T.he Alumni assoclati-0n is plani1ing to cut a vista through the trees on th eir property so that one may stand on the campus a nd catch a g limpse of the "Big Missouri." Wh en this vi ew is made possibl e, the seat is placed where the walk '.flr-0 m the Old Science hall meets th.e main walk to t ow.n will be inviting. K ADELPIANS WILL BE The Bobcat who h as ·help ed Pe ru I1NITIA'I1ED JULY ·8 Professo1· Lar so n ca.lied to .E li zaheth spent the we ek end w1.th h c, r- parents, camping on Lake McA!list er, n ea r Columbus. Grush .attendee;,. a fa mily reuni on at Freepo rt , Il l., last week -end. •Sh e drove through in ·her ca r, leavS aturd ay and r etu rnin g Mo nday. celebrate victories these .late yea1·s Plattsmouth l ast week by the d eath is to be given a· new r.e,sidence ofl The flollowi.ng students have ac- of an aunt. b un g alow type. P oor Bobbie' will no cep'ted the invitation to beco me lon ge r have the seclugon of his own members of the Kappa Delta Pi frad en He is to live in a gl ass house ternit.y an d w ill be initiated, Wednesfrom hen ceforth. T·he. n ew house day evening, July 8: will be pl aced just .east of the gr een-N adine Andrews, .of .Amburn; Ruth .,h ouses and will measure fifteen feet. B eauchamp, of How e; Marie Bourke, square. The yarCl , M'r. Bobc a.t will Havelock; Minnie Hermsmi.er, Plyhav e inclosed with a two inch six- Im?uth; Lela Ho rton, Auburn; Gladys g.uage wire :rience. Kimsey. Farr-a.g ut, Iow a; Harvey j Clay Center; Lloyd McC.ann, SIGMA TAU DELTA WILL I EdJSon; Rhodes, N emaha City; HOLD PICNIC JULY 8 All ene R eag an, Bratton Union; Nelle Aubur.n; Gla dys Rud.d y, Brownville; B lanc.he Zajicek, W il ber; and E llen Zi.nk., Murdock.
D.evaAr mstr-0ng spent the Fourth in Linco_ln w ith f'rien
Bec au se n one o'f the officers or spo nso rs of Sigrirn Taiu Delta, n ational En glish fraternity, are on the campus this s umm re, th ere has been little activity in the lo cal · chapter to date. Howe ver, thr ough the e fforts of Mrs. I.nice Du.nnin.g a picnic supper w ill be served at th e.· Dutc,l;i Oven, We dn es day ev·enin g, July 8, at 5:45. T·he pici1 ic is p lanned in h onor of Dr. E. C. Beck ;founder o:i1 the organization on the campus, the first of the l etter frat e rnities The th ir.d, fo urth, fifth,, and sixth g rades of the t rainer !l building g av e a very a ttractiv e page ant on the "History of Nebras ka," during chapel period lash Wedn es day. Thes.e g rades are in ch ar ge o'fi Misses Mas o.n and Hileman, tnd much cre dit .is .due them for the spl endid way in whi ch the per fo rm ars entertained their audience D ea
TO INJURES T FAC 1 Wal HAND .PU UL TY Q UT J I lig·ht captain of the Twitwirl ees an.d one of the best I ers o.n the cam Seven Runs Scored inTbird 1 j painful a .d pus, suffered a C b n•niog cc1 ent Mo.n.d me es Game for Teache I W hil e usin • ay morning. rs h . g a chisel on .ardwood · th a pi ece of
YANKEES HAVE NO BABE RUTHS
TUMBLERS TUMBLE AND BUXERS BOX Ralph Hi ggins engineered a half hour of athl etic program at a,ssemb ly, Cardinals Defeat Yalnk ees .by 4 to 2 Monday. In Interesting Battle He presented three tumbNIGHT BASEBALL WILL B1E PLAYED IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE (Continued From Page One) free, a nd every curious perso.n should ava il himself of the opportu.nThe Peru Firemen found the / Ubb h m e Manual Arts rooms Fae - l·eft ei:ndad _ .t he misfortu ne to g·et -u lty more to put o.ut than I wh ' in t.he pat-h of the chisel Th.e se.co.nd ga me of the Twili g ht Mack Dunnin g· of Pe ru1 Russe H a Peru conflagrat1on . As a c 'r
ity .to
nigJit
's
Ralp Chate.Iain's Town Band will :liurnish the music. Certain stun.ts ar.e expected from t he proteges of Miss P·hyllis Davidson. th onse- wo of h. fi 1o e 0 • quenhce, ·1e· shavan.ts won the-ir ope n er bo.ne butfIS n ge rs wer .e cut to the first. Five innin gs oil first- ra te b asein t e tw1 1g t league by a score f -0rtunately no leaders w b B o severe-cl ere a ll the fans S·aw Tuesday evenin g,
11 to 4. oth team s .hit. well, t heFac u lty collecti ng 10 hits and .the wh ere the Cardinals led by Coach Firemen 7 hhits. Pitc her Clements, PIRATES
WJN
Ba il ey of North Loup eked out a who went t e rout e, struck o.ut 9 victory over "Muddy" Ubben' s Yankmen wh il e his three oppone-nts
SEASON'S OPENER
ees. It was a nybod y's game until the w.hiffed 6 teachers. The Faculty l ast man fouled out fo the fifth. sco res came thr-0ug·h the hu.nc h in.g of Teams Aided by some super.b fielding, hits in the thir d. Ot her wise the game Handicapped by Lack of featuri ng shortstop Cole, pitchers was evenly fo ught Catching Equipment D yke an d Bailey kept the Yankees Th e fac ul ty star.ted off to win. In • from sco rin g .u.ntil the 'l as:t inning. the Firemen h alf of t-he first, Hanlon The Twi!g.ht leag ue got off to a Then Nickel walked, stole s.econd. led off with a clean single on the start wh en the Pi rates sur- and scored on Vance's lus ty drive first ball pi tched. The Palmer broth - pn,s.e<l fans by taki.n.g the first game into th e o utfi e ld, the best hit of. the ers :f!ail.ed to co nne ct with the ball, from _the At hl etics, Monday eve nin g, evening. A mon:ent l ater Vance and Dr. Maxwell caught Hanlon too Captain Alspach out.pitched his op- sc ored when Llchte.nberge r droppe{l far off thi rd. Coad, the pas tor -c atch- pon <.nts, but failed .to wi.n large ly be- We bl;i 's fly back of seco nd. But er, led o ff with a single. Lin<Lstrom cause t her e was no catc.hi.ng equip- w.hen Hadden caught Ubben 's high stru ck o.ut, Coad taking seco nd .Steck ment. • foul, the ball ga me was over. For reasons n ot eas1"ly exp l a· d The Ca d1' 1 t
of Osc eola, enterta in ed their follows with a t umblin g act. The daring of the tr io was without -question; the a bility was good eno.u g.h. Colorado Edie, the Paw.nee speedste r, a nd Anthon Shinn, the Hu.bbell hitt er, fo ug ht two fast round s. Shinn go t in a da maging upp ercut the ro1Und. Edie's footwork a nd speed ear.ned him the seco n.d round. "You know, I attende d the first nig ht game of1 baseball ever played in so uthe aste r.n Nebraska, " he said to his fri·end. "It was played on the P.e ru field on June 13 1931. T.he second battle was between the gree n-trunked Sims a nd the bl ac ktrunked Sc haefer. Sims s·howed a
h drew a walk. Baker failed to con - me r n as ar e w1 a rus ,
zing.
ase.
Brew ome oo
to c atch was n1uch better .than
nybody had
'•
second by theft, M ·11 SERVICE WITH A SMILE Ste ck. eek stole s econd and came .· 't t teaching this summer at aryv1 e, RIGHT A WAY home Cleme.nts h it. a mighty I The Ath letics got ri g ht. after the I Ubbe.n fielded not quite cleanly Peru friends last week. Miss Root is SHOE SHOP • 1 a 11g,,1 · o exp ec t. a nd score d on ·a fie lder's choice that Misso uri. She stopped to c.all upon
wa ll op mto the grandstand. That ! left-·h a.nde d Veach. Huber and Sims 1 enough to throw out the r.unner at regul a rly employed by the southern M. C. MEDLEY ended the scoring in the first. got a pair of lusty wallops; and then home. But after the second, Pitc.her branc.h of the University Idaho, The Firemen scored tw.o in the Al s pach smacked one far over Edie's Ubben had matters a ll his own way. Poc atello, ld ao
second on a combination of hits and h ead in centerfield well up into the The Yanks made a bid for runs in enors. And then came the uprising. T.he Kaggie whitehead count- the :flourth, when they .had the bases LiJI<lstrom s.tar.ted it off with a ed a h omeru.n on the blow. lo a.ded. Howeve r, B ai ley struck out two-bagger, and the .teach- ;I The Pirates evened mattei·s on the b att er a nd came out unsca thed ers k ept it up 1un t il seven tallies had Thorp e's single, Veach 's bunt which But t·he fifth proved .alm ost too much counted. T he Firemen retur n ed to became a hit when it was no.t fielded, fo r the Car ds, who fin ally placed tally twice,, but were nev er able to W e lhh a.n's hit into t,he bank, and a a victory in the wi.n column. come wi.thin sca rin,g di i:;tance of the couple of passed ba lls. Score by innings:
A number of new textbooks for eementa ry g rade s .a re to be found in Mi ss T ea r's office. These books are being used by the curricul;um classes, but they are open inspection of all who are interested in the latest 8.nd best textbook material. winners. The Athletics went ahead in th.e Yankees
O ·o 0 2 2 In the fo ur th Beck took sec ond o.n sec-0nd, when Mullis and Sanky Cardinals ____
4 Word re c·eiv.ed from President Pate an ove1,throw o.f first from third, i sc.o red .on hits a nd passed balls. Bu.t Cardinals ab h h brin gs the inform ation th at the presreached second on Clem e nts ' poke I the,n Veach r.e tir ed from the mound Ha dden, c
1 1 idential party started from Cali:forntoward second:, and scored wh en and Thorpe came in. The Big Chief Cole, ss
ia last Frida y. The party is enroute Chate\a\n bit the ba1l into the s ame kept the scores d own for i.n- 1Dyke, p-lf.
Salt Lake Qity and Denver and quart er Clem e.nts st:riuck out the nings, but in the fi:fit h he hit Shmn Fowler, rf
Palmers in .the dark fifth But Clev- wjth a p itch ed bal.l. Late1· the batter IR? dgers lb
enger smacked one i nto Jindra 's gar- 1 scored on Alspac h s .double ILichtenberg.er, 2b
den and took thir.d by darin g I T:he Pirates picked up q.ne m 3b
· At th "rd he t-0ok too ig third an<l one m e our rg ai ey,1 1 'ht when Clements the catcher lack e.d a mask. Hertel, cf 1 .1 11to the Peda gog ian staff. He is rea lea a n\ wa: Maxwell I T rai ling one s core, the blackshirts Williams, cfi --------T-
1 Walter Kaltenborn, a fellowtowns- I b th f th la ely B l If p 2 0 0 man of Jesse Tho rpe, has been added' KING'S BARBER SHOP
0 ·sponsible for .distributio n. Kalten- Your Patronage ll t e . a-h d 0 ld form ope ned the fifth w hen Rig gs hit the Totals----------
in Ashland next year, as will another for t e acu , · - . d b 11 and Ulb . k
born, a letterman .at Peru, will teach Appreciated v ClehmenFts p1Ittcy ewh1onseo d-octoral i.n- ba.nk in rie-ht field for two bases. He / Yankees
n I Below loyal Pharmacy th l one in cap- we nt to third o.n a passe a nc ,
fi.e l.d, dethonfyans The Pal- o:cored w hen Thorp e bounced one ov- Vance, lb
t •t urpnse e · -
1v1 y, s n -u field- er Als pach 's head Thorpe was sa e We bb, 3b
mer brothers played a ba p tt" g / h s·ms was dr awn off first to 're- Ubben, P
ing game, Glen at secon ge itn I w,_ en throw He t-0ok second and Patterson, ss
. t than all his teamma es , ce1ve e · h f
mo1:e ass1s s ood with / t hird on p .ass.ed balls while Alspac Swobod a, r
tog ether. Hanlon looked g t .k. out Mason. When the I Reisinger. c
Score b.y innings: *-ll Iu.nmbas e Thorpe romped in with the , Shafer, If
th e stic k. I was ·S let a nother fast ba ll /' Rees e, cf
3 O 7 1 get y, • . k 1 ________
Faculty 2 o 2 0- 4 wirn:ing run. Nie e --- 18
Firemen O ' . h aught f'Or the Pirates, Tot a ls----Faculty Juilfs, w .o he dit 'for .the victory. Hits: o ff Dyke, 1 in 3 innings; off EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK- You'll enjoy the ab h r muc ere h th balls that Bailey 2 in 2 innings; o.ff Ubben, 4 the fresh air. Goad c Lin-Ostrom If Steck dfi BaK:-e r lb1 1 H' b"lity to
AVENUE STORE
Riggs, rf-ss
THE PER U PEDAGOGIAN
l ahom a; F rank Kerner. Mort La uder- Ifl
dale, Florid a; Dale Dyke, F remo nt, I VI STUDE NTS! FACULTY
FROM SKAGWAY TO MANILA low a; Be.n Church, Nev·ada; O. H.' . r atronage.--School Supplies, Stal.sc.hwentke r, Rap id City, So uth J? a- We a pp rec1late Goods, Diamonds, Repair work
Prof. Jindra's Depa rtment Presents Of those attending summer session in the Ozarks of Nebr aska, tw o at least have b ee.n teac.Mng in the P ossessions of the Unit ed States.
Another Inter esting Program
On T.useday eve nin g, July 7, in the college .auditoriu m; b eginnin g· at 7 :30 p. m.., Professor Jindr a presented h is s umme r sch ool community orch es.t ra p.up ils to the publi c. The demonst ration program will consist of vario.us instrument al s olos, small group combina t io.ns vio li n cl asses, and a large o rch e,str a of b eginners
One inte resting feature of t he eve n· ing will be the pla ying of a number of chU.dren who h ave learned to play 1 i.nst rum ents d urin g t he p ast fo ur 1 week s. Pr olfi Jin dr.a and his student I1 assistants h ave been work in g faithfully a nd ha r.d du r in g t he wa rm weather. The at.te n.d.a nce of the
Miss Lor eta Harpster had a most enjoya ble exp erience te achin g in America's l ast fr.onti-er :
Al ask a. She taug ht in G usta vus, where she became ac quain ted with t.he people who m ost of us imagine li ve in snow ·houses and eat tall ow cand les', but who actu all y li ve much as we do.
In .anoth er .of the possessio.:ns an d amo ng an e nti rely .di fferent p eop le, Wayne Ca tl ett ,spe nt th e p ast tw o ye ar s. He tau ght for the g.overn ment in the p ubli c sch ools of the P hilipp mes. , On hi s way h ome he stopp ed i.n Japan, Chin a, Malay penin s ul a., Dutch East Ln -' di es, a nd Ceylo n. So Mr. Catlett kn ows som ethi ng ab oiut h ow th e other half li ves.
c hild re n has bee n .g.ood a nd i nterest · in instr umental music has bee n grow-I -ing rap idly. Some new instrum en ts j MANUAL p urchased b.y the sc·hool w ill be used.• 1 AR TS GRADUATES
Th ose who atte nd will •be sur prised at the splendid pr ogr ess w hi ch t he "wo ul d-b.e'' musicians h ave made.
I COVER T HE STATES
(Continu ed F ro m 'Page One) l
1 R pid Ci ty tionery, Je we ry kota; W. W. W il s, a H Wat ches, pens, Cl ocks. So uth Dakota; Gl en Fr ary, o M oney Buys More) Sprin gs South Dakota; R aymond (Where Y our Steeves, Alp e.na, South Dakot a; Bry- CHATELAJN'S
an Emmert, Paw Paw, Michigan.
PROD UCTION STAFF
Di rect or D. J. N abors
Business Manag er Virg ini a McNeal
Pr()mpter
Mrs Evel yn Ridd er Costumes
Mabel Hi ggins, Gl ad ys Majors, Blanche Zajicek Corinn e Heili g, Ru by Co lins
Prope rties
Rac hel Dal ton, Flossie Chamber s, Marie G artn er
Make-Up
Fer.n Sc hmidt, Rice, L uc.y Anderson, Mrs. Emma Me yer
House Steve Turille Ad ve rtisin g M·arcelle Kelly, Velma Fulto n
Pa rents can enco u rage ·their chHdren Dakot a; L. W. Collist er, Zw in gle, b.y pers on all y atte n di ng t hi s pro- Iowa; Walter Alfs , Mankat o, Mi ng r.am and obse rving, fir,st hand, j.ust n esota; Ro land E di e, Hugo., Colorwhat is being accomplished. .ado· Bert Willi ams Oak Park IllinA comp lete repo rt wilJ be giv en in ois; ' Ralph W heeling: West I Stage Be nja min B urk e, Rollie. Ri
J1une Bri ckell the n ex t isse u. Vir g ini a; Harry Sopher" T yrone, Ok- ; L---=-;:..·':.._
Facu lt y Directo ry
Na me R ooming Address Phone
Ah lberg, Ruth E. In firmar.y
K.
Bec k, Dr. E. C. __ Cl ayburn - - 74
Be nford, R. T. _ Home - - 177
Bra ckney, Id a M. _L orbeer
Bra ndt, Ruth G. .: _Delzell
Libb
6 Brown, Dr. Castle M. ___H ome -----
Symes
Ch atelain, V. E.
Clark, Esth er A. ______ Hi g.gins
205 Cl a rk, Miriam E. Brady Apartments - 108
Cl ayb u rn A. B. _ Home - 74
Clements S. L. __ _ Home - 166
Da vidso n, Phyll is N. _ .Sewe ll - - 11 Delze ll W. N. ______ Home ---- - - 53
Diddel, Norm a L. _ :Sewell - - - 11
Dunn in g., Mrs Ini ce M. __ Eliza Morgan Hall - 119
Fa ul ha ber, Marie H. Hi ggins - - 205 Gard, Bla nche A. __ Sewell 11
Gj]k eson, Glen H. Sc.hwe dh elm - 7
Gockle y, Elma I. Home - 240
H ay ward, E ld on H. Brown - ---------65
H eck, F. H. ________ Chatelain - · 172
Hileman, Ma ry L. Delzell 53
H ill, A..L. _ ______ Home I29
Holch,, Dr. A. E. Home - - - - 206
Huc k, C. A. Home - 75
Irwin, Anna I. Hi g.g ins -·-- - 205
Hi gg ins, Ra lph __ Hi g.gi ns 205
Ji n dra, V. H. Br.own 65
Larson, A. V. H on1e - - - 121
Lindstrom., C. R. _ ________ Home ------ - - 82 Marsh, Genevieve H. __ Mt. Verno.n Hall - 223 Mason, Isabel Lorbeer - 107
Mathews, L. B. _____ Home - 135
M axwell, Dr. P. A. _ ______:__Home ----98 - two rings
Meserve,
"OLD LADY 31"
PERU PEDAGOGIAN r::.'!- Bratton !the f.ourth. Delzell walked. Beck p p rimary, . d bLe = go,· Dolores orr, d hit a sc reamwg ou mto the right h ve l fifth gra e, th e joy of singing, just as we a Union; iS:ylvia Skocpo' h field Steck struck out, but Lindstrom d th t weeks " t Brockman, coac ' . b · one ese pas v • Ke a rney: Helmu h' gh walked, filling hte ases. Delzell Ther.e were some so lo numbers, b ut · h mp jum.or 1
PEDAGOGIAN
PERU h gram Edgar· Ruth Be.auc a . k 11 l scored w,hen Clements poked one the maj or porti.on of t e pro ' ' June Bric ne • I was g iven by t he co llege cho r us. Des- sch-0ol, Minatare; . e toward first which th pitcher handme K ' th Wolfe sc1enc pit.e the a tm osp heric conditio ns, so music , Verdon; ei " H I led. Baker reached first on an er0 "' the listeners seem to have been B d haw· Loretta arp - / "- a nd histor y, ra s ' J h n. ror, scoring Beck and Lindstrom
{i mightily pLe asecl. d i·ence o nso · Ster, history an sc ' E 1 /1 Chatelain hit to the p1tc her, Thorpe - ch Brady; ar · GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNEY IS ON. Ben Grooth1us, coa ' The Pirates added o.ne 1J1 their half G . I • Ten W more· Eva Grover, Jn the first round of! the ir s - Hurst, coach, Y ' 11 Veach reached first on an erro r and nl·s tournament Miss Martindale wo.n · Diller; Maree a ' normal training, stole second. Riggs went out, Beck from .Mi ss Elizabeth Sprague m Og1urek, r.ural schO-Ol near Bel:e v ue; to Baker, Veach taking third Or. straight s ets 6-1,, 6-4. The first set C ·d English a nd history, C I t k was rather easy, but .Miss Sprag.ue all Belva a1 · er, . d wick and u ver s rue out, but $1 00 Fl · e Elliott Lat1.n an Vea ch s cored on a passed ball.
--Published Weekly at P eru State Teachers College Entered at the Postoffice of P_eru, Nebraska, as second class ma1ter. · but took the seco nd set Ingham; orin n Mi ss Rowlison, who drew a bye E r h Shubert· Glen Moore, ma - The one that was finall y needed the )·n t·he fi rs.t round, o utlasted Miss ng is w' b ago· Bonita pedagogues s cored i.n t he fiftn. Max - the Year- -5c si ngle copy. ual tra ining, L11ne ' d· Es- h d t b Martindale in the ,next r.ound. The tl well smas e a wo- agger. Clay. scores are indicative of the pl ay At Pluckn ett, elementary, C-0r an ' burn wa l ked. De.lzell stnuck out, but STAFF ASS0CIATES no tim e did either player show any telen.e Pettit, commerce a nd Eng- during the process a'.dvanced tbe r.unsuperiority over 1ler opponent. This I' h Arnold· Wanna Metcalf, home ne rs a base. Beck hit a siow one
MANAGING EDITOR JESSE THORPE undoubtedly will be the .ev enest 'Central City; Harland first , scori.ng M
- - - foug ht battle of the tournament. The W Mary •t ruck
CAMPUS EDITORS ISABELLE SNYDER, ELSIE WALLIN
scores 10-.8,
CLUBS EDITOR RUTH SHELLEY One of the Papillio.n Sprag.ues Norris junior high sc hool, Rulo life on an error. Priefert and
Stone wa s actually outplaying Miss
The daily papers of Nebr as ka have beie n carrying t he news of a cer tain h h F
Da rting for the first ei g t .ga mes. The Pirates alL but scuttled t e : acu Y Geo r ge Besn a h, who h as l ate ly escaped from the Seward and York jails. But after that, Miss Dartin g· steadied Eaculty craft evening, but 1 ab This same Geor ge Bes nah worki.ng under several alias es has been selling ».n.d. Mi ss Stone weakened to let the Skipper Clei:nii nts fin a lly brought his · Beck - ss - 3 maga zines to s choolteac herll in southeastern Nebr-aska. Schoolteachers former run through .the match rather wobbling crii.ft into harbor with the ,Steck cf - 4 handily. The scores favored Darting fl ag· sti'll fl.J.1·ng. T,hat was the lead- 1 ' Lindstrom If -. 1 sho uld read the repol'ts concer.ning this Besnah and act accordingly. · r :t · and were 6- 4, 6-0. The .Miss es Gal ion er's for the Faculty·s vie- Clements p - 3 Why inte.Jli g ent scho olteachers should let oily ton g ued salesmen take d D t' t · th emi finals an ar mg mee m e s - tory placed that team in 1undisputed
t heir earnin gs away from them is not ,har.d to expl:ain but it is difficult in the lowe.r bracket. ··
to excuse. Here on the Peru c amp us several rackets have been worked s ucc essfully. The teacher's agency racket is one of the l;ast and one ojj the
Three teams have entered the
c;.ontrol of the top position, e
.ulty being the only
doubles: Gallio.n-Andrews, Rowliso.n- the second week of competition with-
Sondere gg er, M. Sprague-Darting. ,.
E1urest. T.he' s mooth-tongued Arrow-collar gent persua des the teacher-with- out a delfleat. - .· ' Delzell cout -a-job that for te.n doll a rs paid in advance and no commissio.n later, the YORK WILL NOT PLAY Everything was the Faculty's own/ PERU IN 1 932 way until the fifth; then the - Pirates
said teacher is certain of a position. Foolish as the claims are, the agent p The football ga me between York unlimh.ered their ammunition · ir'a tes persuades the teacher and collects the ten dollars H aste post h ast th h h · t Cl b · . - " e e college and the Peru Bobcats will not .· ..arely missed anot er ory · ei:n.:< ·. _·::8 agent is g one b.ye-b.ye a nd never retur ns. be played i.n 193 1. This much -e.nts struck ou.t seven Pu- ates and al- c 2 No agen.ts are permitted to solicit husiness of any kind on the Peru cam- definitely decided when Coac.h Hill lowed but four hits; his teammates Edie If 2 p.us without the consent of the admi.nistratioJ1. W.he.n anybody approaches returned the contracts to Coach Gilk- however, contrib1Uted eight errors. Thorpe 2b-p - 2 h · p eson However it has been suggested T.he Pirates, V each and Thorpe, Wellman lL
y.ou anyw ere m eru a nd entices your money into divorce proceedin gs, ·. ' " · , that suitable dates and suitable struck out four and allowed six hits; Priefert 3b 3 smile and say, Show me yo.ur perm1i::s1on card .flrom the General Office " As h b h h d h b 1 · guarantees be dec.1.ded up-On for t e ut t ey a. s ornew at etter sup- Boyd rf
a consequence of that pxecautio.n you will -appear wiser a nd be wealthier. 1932 and 1933 seasons Dean Delzell, port. Riggs ss
wlio was approached since Coach 'The Faculty opened up as winners .Mason cf - l FORMAL AND INFORMAL Gilkes o.n is in New York, said that Beck drew a walk and stole sec ond. Orwick rf 1 STECK AND COMPANY · S INITJiATION OF KADELPANS Ino .a rrangements had bee.n made to teck singled smartly tnrough the Culver cf
GOES ON THE AJR date .fur the schedulj.ng of a g ame infield. Lindstrom walked. Then Ackerson
The students whose names were "The conduct, behavior, a.:tions, for the York night. Other announ- Clements .hit an easy one to Priefert McSw an
cements will be made later. at, third, who threw Beck out at the listed last week as prospective Ka- and disportation of the
as plate. Baker hit, sco ring Steck; b ut
delpians were given .a severe .exam- w ll .fl th d h L ff e as .o e goo - earted members PERUVIANS SECURE POS- ind s trom was caug ht at the platter Hits off Veac
inatio.n b.y the fraternity at an of the faculty who cheerfully furn- I ITIONS FOR 1931-1932 •Cha telain hit .to first to end the in- Thorp.e,. 2 in 2 innings; off Clem nts, ma! initiation Wednesday evemng, . h d h ning. Julifs opened with a hit and 4 1 ·n 5 1·nni·ngs Sti·uck ou t: by Veach, is e t e transportation was above July 8. The candidates were found , b (Continu ed from Pa ge One) stole second. Edie struck out. Thorpe 11in 3 innin gs.,· by Thorpe, .3 in. 2 in· eyond, and outsi de reproach ,. Sa"S L' ht b t B c· to qrualify in the required traits of ' ' IC en erger .a eaver ity; Rolhe walk e d. Both runners advancl:)d on nin gs; b.y Clem ents, 7 in 5 wmngs r.espectfulness, patience, resource- Director Steck whe.n questione:.d Rig g ins at Shubert. a passed ball, but Wellman and Prie- Umpires: Pugh and Alspach Scor· d about the recent bro a dc as t. When Other Teaching Positions f.ert struck out to stop .the threat. ' er.· Ubbetl. fu.lness, cour.a,ge, an pers everence h p.ressed for more information, he con- T eac hin g positions reported in- M axw ell hit to Prie'.:t1ert, who threw They were conspicuous on .t e campus the next day with their unusual "Even if the handsome crew elude: Blanc he Zajicek, seventh and him out at first. G1ayburn outran a.n CARDIN A LS LOSE head- g ear varying from a bab.y bon- of announcers, technicians, managers eighth gra des, Brock; Velma Fiulton, infield gr ounder that was momentar- FOR FIRS'T TIME net to a fool 's cap. et al did caiuse a few of our girls to District 70, Nemaha co.unty ; Walter ily .lost, advanced to third on DelAthletics \Yin Tight Game by Score of, 3 to 2 The pledg.es were giuests at a l>an- miss a beat (heart .and .director 's); Kaltenb-0r n, science, Ashland; 'Babe ' zell's hit. Beck then slapped a fast quet given Friday evening, July 10, even if the Rev. Mr. Coad di.d ask Miller, biol9gy, Alv o; Audrey Har- on e to second that go t away, scorin g in the Eliza Morgan hall. T.he pro- me to join him on the homew a rd woo.d, music, Springfield; Ger aldine flew out to Riggs. g ram, which defined the ideals of the jour.ney along with four charming and fou_rth grades, Fil- Lm.dstrom struck out Veach re.ached In
o.rg anizatio.n, was as fo.Ilows: creatures; even if Woolworth and ey, Mmme Hernsmernr, first grade, first when his fast one got
B ·d Lo ·
Toastmistress Virginia McNeal Kres ge are richer .for our havin!! n g epo rt; mse S.heldo n, home I Chatelain Boyd was th
rown
· d E ·
Welcom e Mildred Hanks been in .the city, we are back in Peru economics an nghsh, Dawson; a ground ball t Cl
GI d M · f h
Respo.ns-e - Ruth Beauchamp happier and a ys .aJors, ourt grade, Wy- scored from third on .a h' ·h
11 "Wh f . h d h m.ore,· J o-hn Stahn, mathemat1·cs Al- R1'ggs' bat to Steck ig y rom ha.d somew
Knowledge __ Mrs. Constance Randa o urms e t e transporta- b. Ell W in center
Duty - - Mrs. Priefert I tion? " wmeo.ne asked. Gum ; 1 · eJn ilson music, Nelso.n; M·ason went do wn, Beck to Baker ·
Power - Ruth Shelley "Professors Baker, Palmer, Ch'.lte - eor,g a orn e'leme.ntary Staple- Th Feac
h M '
A:Oter the ba nquet the formal ini- lain, and Clements, the Rev l\h. urst.; arcella Kelly, r ura'l scho ol t hi rd when Cl ·
tiation ceremony was held. Coad, Haney Milste ad, Oleta Fre.nch, near Sten.a; Vivian Priest kinder- ers for a
Miss Mary Ellen Baron, also a and Brother Todd furnished the cars. gar t en, Kearney; Kathryn W.illiams, Chatelain's ;;:lie: t to ok t.hir.d ?n Bailey off t,hir.d for the
g.uest, entertained thef raternity with The chorus furnished the "stuff", re- .Milligan; M1usetta Camp- tor.y prof a litre t gave the the last inning. t plied tihe J·ocose Mr. Steck. bell, J.uni or .hi gh school Burch ai·d· t he m·e·onwh·l Baker m Hadden opened the inning with da wo songs. , 1 e '11 'd flied t R. dstan
The Banquet was iu charge of Miss Al.I of which indicates how a re- Dorothy Bren.ner, rural scho ol ne ar Maxwe ll :,, 0 iggs. two-base swat under the gran · t F II C ·t M crac1fl-'U long fly to I ft Wh'J tr'k. out Cole Mus etta Campbell. por er must get hold of i nilormatio n a s I y; au.de Fulton, r ur al field o.n whic h Cl l! e I e Alsp ach was s 1 mg · !about the broadcast of the choru;> sc h ool near Stella· A lleen Means el burn t · em h.ts scored. Clay- Dyke, .and -Fowl.er, Hadden scored 00 Walter Kaltenborn, distribution program from Lincoln, Saturday af- eme n tary, Margaret Fu,ller- Juiif kout, Thorpe .to We ll man. pas&ed balls Mullis duplicated manager of the Pedag ogi a n, will not ternoon. July 11. U.nfortu nately the rural sc h o.ol n ear' Beatrice· Sadi: ed a ground ball to Bak- den's act as first man up for th e A.sd,
How
it will
replace him, for only one i;:;sue
Ca rd i.nals ab H adden c - -3 2 Co le ss -Dy ke p - - 2 Fowler cf 2 Coy 3b 1 R oger s lb ---- - 2 Will i ams rf -- 2 Lichtenberge.r 2b 2 Her tel l'f1 - 1 Feistn er 3b - - 1 Bailey If 1
20 5
Ump ire: Beck Scor er: E die
AVENUE STORE
h" g ames, has bee n teac ing k Ker n er · 1 the w ee · er had t he man ua in Gato rlan<l •. remai ns in the arts at Da ma try next ye ar,, movcoun h Indi an r iv er L derdale, one of t e i.ng i nto For t autems .of the citru s better sch ool sys co u ntry.
New Mexico. h Arthur Schneider, late c oac. ' Cook H a WyG!over Mil am, c.o ac h, ann ' oming. H Co} orRo!and Edie, coa c h, ugo, ado. Glendiv e, Mo nTed Weimer, co ach , tana. h Tild en. Arthur Gariss, coac ' 11 h Burwe · Wilber Zorn , coac 'h Wahoo. George Cowe ll, coaasc sistant coach, Howard Bath, Shenandoah , Iowa. h Wo odbin e Cla ude Mathews, coac ' Iowa. th T ecumseh Fr a.nk Ker n er, '3W ,..,,,_otball hel ed Pe1iu wm
Scho9l and College Supplies - Authorized Dealer For REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER C all on us for your Lunch and Picnic Eats- Fresh and Ca1ndies Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Hot and Cold Sandwiches H. U.
Fruits 78 PHONE 73 PERU, NEBRASKA
FAMOUS PERUVIAN SCIENCE HALL IS
AT ALMA MATER HOYT HALL
Dr. Edison Pettit Speaks at Assemb]y On Boyhood Days Here
D.r, Ediso.n P.ettit, pe!"haps the best known Pe ruvian of them a,1J if spread and not numbers is the criterion, spoke to the s1:mdents Fri,d ay morni.ng. Dr. Pettit is .a hillbilly '.from Peru; he w as introduced by another hillbilly boyfriend of 1his, Prof. Verne Chatel ain.
Peru's new science hall was offi- / cially named "Hoyt Hall" by the State Bo ar.d of Educatio0 at its me e ting on May 11. This action was in accord with the requests o:f! stu.de nts, faculty, and alumni, and it is
a fittin g trib.ute to Professor F. W.
Hoyt, who was always an enthusi.ast
for sc ience at Pe ru for ne arly twenty
years pri.or
tories mo s t; .ilor the faculty dep ar tm e-nt w as loca-ted. on the lower floor, the coolest spot and methods -Of Zajicek, of Wiiber. Class high hono rs members he ard mor.e .di stinctly both j In 1909 the biological a n<l p-hysical I on the campus during the summer te ac hmg chemistry. were won by Mary Jane Casey, of audito riall.y and imaginatively. I sc ie nces w ere moved to the building / session. In spite of the fact that The department of biological scien- Johnson; Forrest Corn, of Verdo n· Dr. Pettit, who worked as a boy now occiUpied by the <leparme nt of time is spent on the stu dy <>!.Ii hea.t,
of Rey.nolds; with Professo r Brow.nell and hob- i
nobbed l ater with Professor Hoyt is ' In recent years old Normal
I ·
now the as tr o.nomer at Mount Wilson 1:1iell out of use, a.nd was finally re- study of he-at to keep from getting ,
Obs erv atory, Ca lifor nia It is not Im ov_e , . to g iv e place to the pr esent hot. Th.e aim is to build up a p ys1cs ourses are o
of
otany, zootor> much to say that Dr. Pettit is aud1tormm and Hoyt Hall. department equipped to the fullest J ogy, human phys10!0 gy, and .na ture one of the v.e ry g reatest astr.onomers I The State Board of Education con- I.extent for the teachin g of both pure 1 the method of offerin th e wo rld today. s1-dered plans for a new science hall and appaied physics. mg certam of the elective courses in in Octo ber, 19J9. The legislature The department o:f! geography un- alternate years, it is possib.1e for the SIGMA TAU DELTA HEARS had approp riated $80,000 for this ti! the spring of 1930 was located in student to select his biological work FROM THE WORLD purpose in the year 1917. Before the the west basement r-0om of the Ii- 'from .the catalogiue offerings of m.o.l'e / contr a cts were let, how.ever, it ap- brary. There, the classroom and lab- than seventy semester hours i.n this Through the a ctivity of Mrs. Dun- ' peared that in 1920 there was a real oratory work was carried on under department. Your Patronage is App re ciated I at Brown's Eat Shop I Phone 63 Deliveries at 10 nin g and .other loy al Si g ma T.au Del- · need .11or a g ener al increase i.n te ach - cr.owded and unfavorable co nditions. An effort is being madoe. to buiild up tas the h o.no rar.y En g lish fr aternity e2"s salaries at all of t he State The department, now · located in the eventually a.n equipment of the -high.h eld a picnic lunch eo n and 01Utdoor )Teachers ve.ry nee- west rooms of the second of est typ.e. The laborato ries are equipme e ting the evening of July 8. Af- essary g eneral Incre as e was secured Ho.yt Hali, has a laboratory e quipped ped with the la.test types of micro- Yes we knowhowhot it is /) ter the evening meal Dr. E. C. Beck, f.thrn1ugh t·he generosity of Pe:ru and with six heavy oak tables having run- s cop es, binoculars, e,1ectric ovens, I b ' V K _:r t . ut we are ready to serve y ou I fo und er of th e orga nizatio.n, an.d ear.ney. Peru turnt= back the ning water and gas co.nnections a m1crotomes, -acquaria, maniki n, skel- )) Way ne Catlett, wan dering member of $80,000 th at it h ad intended to use e ac h. table This incl.udes a tracing_ eto.ns, etc. Permanent slides and all times in thecoolest place t he frat er nity, were in tr oduced. for its new sc ience hall and Ke arney t abl e fur retracing maps, .()1d draw- museum mate1rials are availab.le for I 10 town. Greetings to aJJ, '
Dr. Beck mentioned the turned bac k $100,000 which it had in g s, and 01utline sketches, and a com- adequate morpholo,gica1 work in both 0 both old and new. w.o.rk that he is now interested in. inte nd ed to 1us·e for a n ew g irls' bi.nation sand table -and d:elta table. botany and zoolo g y. A sp,1endid col- I Rice and 'J'.h.omas I He told how he discovered the broth- do rmitory, and these two funds were On the table the of nature lection of) mou nted birds, models, Under Milsteads er of Lafcadio Hearn, who is a farm- used to increas e sala1:ies of '.llaculty can be shown to a marked - and permanent <lissecti-Ons, is be ing I 'It Pays to Look Well" e1· :::.g nox.th of B1,ec.inridge., Mich- me mbers sufficiently to hold them in Rain effects, various surface ;features, accumulated. iga n. very lette rs from 1 their p_os iti_o.ns and_ prev en_t .a g ener- / and sedimentatio.n.,.L a.fcad10 to l11 s bother James were al -diechne Ln teacJ-11ng eff1c1ency at with their ultimate resuJlts may all be published by D.r. Beck in the En g lis.h. the four schools I shown·. Jour nal last year. Other less valu- · A ga in in 19 26 the st ate l.e g islature The store room is equipped with a I?RY C.LJEANING---- - DYEING---..PRESSING able letters are still to be published. / appropriated $50,00.0 to be used ex- large map case, wall map racks, steel I Ladies and Gents Ta iloring. Have your cleaning done by a responsible cleaner. He a lso told of .the lumber ballads I elusively for a new science .hatt tit filing sheilves and a larg·e chest of ·J a nd Paul Bu.ny.an m ateri·al tha t a' Peru. The contract was let to the drawers. The d.epartment is well I . PERU CLEANERS & TAJLORS g r oup of students are collecting for 1 King ery Constructi on Co., with Mc- suppJi.Eid with visual educ ational ma- j
preservation. Hunting down old !um- , Ginnis -and Schaumberg the archi- teJ·iail. A new Baiusch a.nd Lomb bal-
berjacks and pernu a din g them to techts. The fi nished building was optican which pfojects slides and s ing the old lumber song s sounds finally accepted by the architects opaque objects is located. i.n the lee\ike a.n interesting occupati-0J1. How- in Ap,ril of 1930, an.d the science de- tu re room. Six hundred slid es, de- • .ever, his ta lk w as about the old partm ents were moved to their pres- picting scenes from all co ntinents, Shakesperian theatres of the Bank- enlf; loc ation in May. The build1ng 811so a file o'.11 several photographic r
and1"es side dis-tric.t across the Thames from ha<l been formally dedicated i.n Ju.ne prin.ts, and a well selected group of
01-d, London. Dr. Beck visited the o'.fl 1929, while Professor F. W. Hoyt w.all maps, and desk outli.nes, and I Shakesperian h ruunts last summer. was still activ e ly engaged in teach- topographic maps are included in AONE POUND BOXES and TENCENT
Wayne Catlett, the Paw.nee boy in.g. the eq.uipment. \f
who we.nt to the Philippines, talked I $10,000 appropriated by the legis- There are sev.er.al display cases I interestingly about customs and peo- l.ature for equipping the building was I filled with exhibits Outstanding
pies in the Philippine Islands. In used for llhat purpose durin g the / amo ng them is an amber
a nswer to questi-0J1s.. he explained summer of 1929 and the fall and seciured from Germany. This col!ecFilipino da nces and Filipino music. winter of 1929 -and 1930. tio.n shows the various stag es. of The universal lan g,ua g·e of the Is- Ev en tually a .nor.th wfn g is to be amber form ation and several spe.cilands i:> English acc-0r.din g to Mr. added to Hoyt Hall. Among other mens show entr.appe.d insects of early Ca tJ.ett; a.n.d no matt eJ· w.hat happens things, this is to include a museum ages, dating back several to the islands politically he .fleels cer- an<l a lar ge lecture hall, and will millio ns ojJ y.ears. There are also extain that English will remain the provide 'llor the neces;>ary expansion cellent exhibits of poilished semila nguage. There ar.e too many dia- of laborato ries, relieving the crowd- precious sto.nes, miner.als, ores, rocks, lects and the people are too jealous·,ed condition :from lar g.e classes. and fo ssils, ma ny of the fos sils comof .their di alects for a kin g diale ct I Th e importance of scienc·e in our ing from re g io.ns adfacent to Peru. to develop. modern world cannot be ove.remp-h- Course& touching ala contine nts are Later in the summer the frater.nity sized. Facts taken from the labor- off ered in the depa rtment, and an will have another me eting as a se- atory have found such r-apid appli- introductory course in geolo gy The quel to the meeting of Jiuly 8. cation in all of the activities of courses a.re d esigned to lead students man, that whatever field of work to an underst a ndin g of\ how people SUMMER SCHOOL ORCHESTRA one steps into, he fin.ds a ready ap- ha ve a dj1Usted their ways of livin g t-0 (Conti nued from Page One) plic ation for th e pri.ncipl es of science na tur al environme nt in the various Violin Solo __ Monte G.ene Gai.nes that he has learned in hi gh school or parts of the wo.n1d a nd through this Trio, Vio1in, Cello, Piano __ Eunice colle-ge. understanding, develop a world co nSchwedhelm, Loraine Harri et Ann Not only is it essential that one be- scio usness. Kin gs olver. come acquainted with science but it The chemic-al laboratory, lecture Ju ni or Hi gh Violin Ensemble ____ is necessary mo 1'e and mo re to be - room storeroom, a nd office, are loDoris Rice come acqu-ainte.d with it quickly and cate d on t he east hailf of the seco nd Brass Qu a.rtette __ Benj amin Burke easily. Constant experimentat ion h as floor. A research labo r.a.tor.y is found Orchestra I _ " Don Juan" Spanis·h adding to o.ur fund of scie n- on the first fl oor. •Serenad e-Florin e Elliott tific knowl edge, until the all otted Th e l aboratory is mo.dern in its Orc hestra II - "So r ority " Waltz time is not s ufficient to cover t he <lesig.n. There are thre.e laboratory E lvin Semrad materi al. Our on ly altern ative is to tables equipped with gas, electricity, II\. LI I 7 1 A STUDY OF QUALITY ls a prerequisite to efficient b · i uymg. You'll find
LARGER ENROLLMENT THAN WAS EXPECTED
The enrollment for the second term was larger than any of th e prog11osticators predicted. In fact, there were Gome who placed the possible enrollment for the Jecond six: weeks at just ha.If of1 what lhe e1•roll men t really ;s, Office records will .;how t hat approximately four hundred are in attendance. ThP.;e muy be a few more than four hundrNl.
Of these registrants, f•rnr r.1ore have c ome from aero-;.:; th;;1 rive:. These four Iowans :Jre:
Charles CJ.ark, M'cPa!.11, Iowa
D ag mar Frederick s·en, Newell, Iowa
Bernice Crane, fowa
Rub.y Nook, Hiambiur!-7, lpw:.1
Of tho se attending thcs·a wel!k3 who did not atte.nd tho:i llrst term, the following .are Pascaline Anville, Peru
Willh•1 Anville, Peru
Betty May Aldrich, Nebraska City
M1argaret Albert, Laurenc·e Bausch, l::-irch.:1!·d Pearl Bishop, Fait·bury
o·u1NTERO PLAY iWILL STUDY FOR TO BE STAGED ! HIS DOCTORATE
Popular Spanish Comedy to Be Sec- i Prof. Heck Grant ed Year's Leave !J.y ond Budget Play [ Board of Education !
On Thursday, August 13, "The Profe s.so r Frank H. Heck, who h as Wome.n Have Th e.i r Way•," a Spani sh. b.een te achi.ng hi story and other socomedy by Serafin and Jo aq uin Alva rez Quintero, will be given as the seco nd budget play of Peru 's summer session".
The se tting of the play is laid at the h ome of the village pri est in a smaU Andalus ian town in Spain
ESTHER
A CLARK I w.here, according to Do.n Juli a n,
0 s he has also tau g ht Sp a nish. there are only two things that keep ERU I Her brother Dr. W. A. Clark, was lively- the church be.Ils .and wo men' s RANKS \ AT P 1once president of P eir u State Normal. to.ng ues. But when Adolpho , a youn g It was h;e whom Dr Edison Pettit J.awy.er from Madrid, arrives to set-
cial scie nces i.n Peru .Sta te T eac he rs Coll ege <. i,nce 19 29'. has b ee•n g ranted a Jeav·e of .abs.e nce for the comin g ye a r, 1931-32. 1 Pr ofessor Heck lives in R ac in e, I Wisconsin- He t ook his A. R fr om j La wrence College, Wi sc.o.n.sin, and his · A. M. fr-0m University of Minnesota Befor.e comin g to Nebraska Pr o-: fessor Heck had ta ug ht il1 t he hi gh De- 1me.ntioned the other mo rninir when t1e r.n estate, liile begins to stir in schools at Rice La ke Wiscon sin, and
H as Been Teach er i'n Language98 he told .of the president investigat- this little Sp a nish town and Conch a, Fairbau lt, Minneso ta He .assisted :, partment Since 18
Lauretta Beamer, Armour
Lloyd Beamer, Artnf.llU'
Alice Cla.rk, Minden
Kenneth Crook, Vinion
Ruth Cove.11, Aubur.n
Fred Cummins, Falls City
Mabel D.aly, Peterson
Louis De cker, Belvidere
Hermine Eichenberger, Burchard
Anna Findeis, Pawnee .City
Nella Fry, Du Boi:s
Lucy Brock Ve.Ima V. Fwlton, Plattsmouth
Charles Gately, Lincoln
Lyd.ta Glaum. Gi,lea.d
Virgini.a Gi.llispi-e, Brock
Golda Gree.n, Humboldt
Clyde M01usel, Stockham
H.e.rbert HuUfish., Elmwood
Crockett Hagee, S·hubert
Karl Hunzeker, Humboldt
Carl Johnson, Blue SpFings · H.a JoJd John.son, Salem
M'aude Jones, Nebraska City
Irene Jackson, Dawson Anna Johnson, Norfolk
Helen Inglis, Pawnee .City
Frances Knight, Faills City
Bird King, Beatrice
Mabel Mendenhall, Elmwood
Alice Miller, Omaha
Evelyn Miner, Tecumseh
Lois M.artin, Brock
Lois M'etcalf., Beatrice
Edna Br.ock
Stella Saothoff, Wymore
John Schwerin, Deshler
Mary Schulenberg, Salem
Earl Temple, Wymore.
Emma Wasmeier., Dorch es te.r
Emily Woods, Yutan
Kathry.n Gruenwaldt, Dorchester
Doris Hogue, Miurray
Leb an.on C-0Jle ge, and studied fur- I
of importanc e. In th ese later years Doris Rice, Fl ossie Chambers, V1r- :schedule
/ binia McNe al, Ma be) Ann D.aly,,
RUSSIAN COSSACKS TO SING AT PERU ; Be auchamp, Mari e J.o.hnso n, Don Dur-
at "big guys is t he easiest .on es to amo.n g the members of the party. off have h success,· I 1ner, Est}:ier Probst, Helen Ke rn s, handle " a nd th a.t "a muscle man is ! "The Mexican government is inthe ma....<>Ses w11t e S S ok - I She is still inte.rested J Florence. Shogren, Elsie Beebe a nd a strOO:garm ma.n who muscles in on : <luci.ng the .Mexican laborers now Aft er the W orld W_ar, Jue:o-Slavia. , .Y. W. C. A. rt of foster Ma rie Vickers. some body e.Jse's bus iness. " i the Um te d States to return to Mex1olo ff fo un d himselfr chorus an.d i.n the work an.d j The p1 ay will be given in :he typ -For intei-pretation he chose Mark co," sai.d the spe a ker. It seems th ?t Th ere he or g arn zed his k' such 1 mother to tl-ie'. org oet .ofl no Iical s tyle of acting, presentm g Twain as an editor of .an agricul- there is s.ome shortag.e of labor rn to.ure<l Italy .a .y ear, m:erngMilan., : Miss IS a h.av.e a p- author 's interpretation of tur al paper. He drew many chuch- Me xico, and since there is a cities as V emce, Floren 3' 24 the l mean ability Her t• s as the life and its customs as reahstic ally Jes with hi s s haking of the turnip i.n the United Stiates the· Mexicans R In 192 - · u ch pubhca ion · t · "Th e are no ne G;; noa, om e. . f the Paris peared in s C t . of them have as possible. trees his advising ag.ai.nst pumpkin are re urmn g. ert h hit o LOOK · er a.i n · M ic o " remarked the Cossa cks were e I .1 924 they I OUT · Of late Mr. Be n- . f and oak t:ees f-O r shade, a nd hi s .use o:fl oys- groes Ln ex • · · on n t to mus.1c. k' Blazi.ng o d . preside nt; 'neg roes are not permitted a nd Rivi era se as · d a ng in I bee.n se 1 ·c of M•iss Clar s d sset and
at
c i.ty of D.etr oit .ag ree d that no n·eW t eac her wo uld be t ake n into , news Mrs Pri e.flert is a se.nior from Pe 11u a nd n ow ,h ea.d of the Eng lish For on e of th e ".e Dr Bec k will epe2k the city sc h ools u.nless she had a .d egre e. In oth er wo rds, Detroit These two exampl es are /R ey n olds. Both were on the P eru- D ep ar tm ent at Ce ntral S tate Tea ch- .o.n "Lu mb erj.ack Ba"llads ·· D r. Beck man ds a deg r ee of elemen tary t eachers. t yp -vian sta ff t h.is spring College, .M.c1un t P J.easa nt, .Mich -is now coll e cting ba llac?s from the ical, not exception al. ig.a.n, spo ke to t he assembly, Mon- :n.o.rt li woo ds. A,t tbe other meeting Yeiu hig.h sc h.oo l t eachers w ill be wise if yo u k eep an e.ye on y.our ma s.te1"s d eg r.ee. Yo u ele me n ta r.y sch oo l teac h ers should be pJ.a nnin g o.n ret ur nin g to Peru foJ· yom· A. B..degr ee Be ahead of the crowd, Ma rion Marsh, a Pe1·.u g rad u ate, d a.y, July 20., on the Romance of it is hoped th at E. P .Con"kle w i.\l ?p: r.etu rn ed home from Lin c ol n t his I Word
?
ALUMN AE TAKE VISITING CARDS F OR SUMME R I - I
Several g radmates o.f\ Pe ru and ot h- 1 .a re vi it ing Some of , er reputab le coHeges c.lasses t hi s seco n.d t erm.
th ese visitors a re a.ud i.ting courses ! for the info rmatio.n to be obtai.n ed., S on1e others a re pr ep ar in g fo r era\ exami.nations to b.e tak e.n fo r· I hi gh er degr ees. Amo ng the visitors ha.s been Miss Ma rion Mlarsh, who h as just com- I pleted .her work fo r th e master's deoTe.e at Un iversity of Nebras ka. Miss Marsh has tau.g ht at Au burn hi g·h scho ol and CHl is Agr iC'Jltu ral sch001. An other vtsito r with an M". A. degr ee is Mi,ldred Plate, w.ho re cei ve d her ma ster 's fro m Colum bi a, New York. Mfa s has been teaching En glish in the hi gh scho.ol at Cape Ma.v Cc1u rt l\ouse, New J e.rsey. Ne xt ye;r s.li e mov es wit hin the ma gic circle of New York City, a.nd tenc h es in the hi gh schoo l at F reehoJd , New Jersey.
Miss Gr ace Gi.l bert.. who has bee.n vi itin g reg ul arly both terms, is pr epa rin g for .her g·eneral ex aminatio.n s fo r the m as ter's d.eg r ee at Coitu mbia. Mi ss Gil be rt is .a teacher of En glish in Omaha Ce ntral high school. Miss Av eryl Gain es, who .took her A. B..degr ee in Peru in 1928, was one of Coac.h Chat e.1ain's debater s. She has b ee.n te ac hin g in Mic h i.ga,n, up on B udd L ake at Harriso n, the coun ty se at of Glare co unty.
HEARD IN THE GENERAL OFFI CE Averyl Gain es ove·r the telephone: "He ll o, Mamm a. Will vou teli Kennet h---,and s ort of calm liim dow.n b:efore he gets h ere--th at his car ,h as r fl at a nd th.at his spare is fl at too.'
Clements Certain students have A qu a1 te1· of a centu ry a.nd mor.e In 1930 Victor J in dra too k thirty m emb ers; .the juni or hi gh I the pupils a great deal : Doris a.g o.' Pe ru ma de a reputatio n for sup- his Cl ass C to Hastings\ sc hool, .twent y; the e,l ementar.y, twen- 1 Rice• Eun ic: Burbridge, with plymg the states with high -grad e 1 a nd bac k the cup. ty-fi ve; an d the primary strin.g, I the strUJgs; fil1vm Semrad. with the t eachers. A de cade ago Peru began! t?e1r firs t recog.mt10n twe nty "The orch estra h our in hi gh reeds; and Benjamin Burk.e, with t e t b.l 1 t t• f , f 1 .1.n s tate music circl es, a nd wo n th at sch ool was 7·30
PIRATES OUTSLUG YANKEES. THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN - Illian s tood d ·
h r ah. ts uprising the black- N p
The Pirates duplic ated th un er a.nd nailed. Reese FACULTY FALLS e1r deb.ut Went out SWin of l ast season by b.areJy 1 men had b lglm,g, and the Fir.es 1pp Sc a a game. BEFORE ATHLETICS away with a victor.y in the la by innings; ning of the free-f or-aIJ st in- Fireme.n 1 The Athletics won the first game Piraes kepi whittling The Cardina.Is 0 1 5 O 7 of .the· second half of the split seaso.n early l ead of the Yankees y 1h.e Firemen O 1 4 O 5 by shutti,ng out the Faculty players fifth · · un 1 wi th Briggs, ab
to
in o.ne of the best games oil s u· sa1 e away with a 9 to 8 v1c- ugh, cf
t G Pal O
the Twilight season. Behind the ury. · mer, 2b There w l 0 Pugi.
d ·, l p enty of hard hit baHs W. .., P
0 splendid pitch ing of Kaggie Alspach
an a 1 ioug, the book sl b arman, ss his At hletics played err.orless ball, ten hits collected b.y the 1 Railsbac k, rf _
the first enorless game played bef th o c U1.>:;, Cott on l.f
o e errors were E'Xcu bl
hind any pitcher this Twilight seabecanse of the speed of the P. 1 ablmer, c =
balls. Bt·th Cole and Th t) rr)e d ai s ac k lb
The game was featured b.y thre.e sc o1·e Rains 2b'
thek.fi rst because of errori:;, TOTALS---
double plays. The first double play ma mg s•;ore e ve :1 up.
In the second the Yanks scored ;ar:inals
5 7 was completed in the first innin g
Chate.lai.n took Alspach 's t wice when McSw.an hit, Johnson · ert, c
grounder at second, thr.ew to Baker walked, and Cole hit a'fiter m g, 1.b -
stnuck .ou t, scori ng both ru two Patterson, ss
Va nce scored in the second Hadden,
P irates, t he direct result of too manye Bailey, 2b
errors. Semrad_
In the .third t he Yanks went into Reese, If
h t 1 k d l'k Sellhorn, rf
wh a e l. e a commanding l ead Culver, cf
w en ims .arrived on fir.st on an er-
r or .and An viJUe, Boyd., and Johnson M aso n, cf
hit, and Miller was beane<i with a
and nipped Shinn
fa st 0J1e to score four ru ns. The Umpires: Beamer and T.horpe. was doubled off second "'he.n Baker P irates, ,however, nicked Anville for took F·eistner's ft.y and threw to th ree hi ts scori ng Mullis and Bausch THE WEDS WIN FROM THE Steck covering second. ' Dyke held the Yanks in the fourth, UNWEDS IN B'ASKETBALL Alsp ac h struck out eight pedagogs; a nd the Pirates scored three more Clements struck out seven students. to tie t he cou'Ut Two e l The mar.ned men got some rev.e.nge Alsp.ach allowed two hits.; Clements rrors. aga . t th ' b l h Dy ke 's hi t, and .a passed ball did the ; · ms eir singl1e rether.n for the al owed t ree t ric k. basketb.all game .the f.ormer lost last Beamer scored in the first inning
In the fifth the Yanks took the !term, when the weds beat the want- by g.etting life o.n an err.or, moving lead, when Cole lost Anville's in a Wednesday matinee down on a passed ball, and scoring gr.ounder and McSw.a.n brought him game, 22 to 20.
Baker .and Ma xwell we re comin with a bingle into right But T:he men led all the way.i pleting the double pJ.ay Two errors Ba u sch and Williams wa.lked :fior the, the s.core bemg· 4 to 3 at the end of and three hits scored t ;_,o more in Pirates, and with. two down Acker- ,. the first qua rter, 8 to 7 at the end the s eco nd. Nickel's catch of Bec k's son s mashed o ne into the grand- of the half, 18 to 15 at the emd of the li.ner c.1ipped the Faculty's sole
ggs
Orwic k d Wl•.n a Ithird quarter. and 22 to 20 at th.e chance to score. s ta n to score two nu.ns and ball g.ame final whistle. .Steck, the music mas- Score by innings:
Sco re by in ni ngs:
ter, w.as the official at the matinee Athletics
Y an kees 1 2 4 O 1 8 1 Hadd en and Edie, tw.o f.amiily men Athletics
Pirates al> h r 1· from out where the w est has beg un, Jorgenso n, c
Th, 3 0 l · r a.ng up 16 points for the winners.. Bea mer, lh
p-ss
D k 3 1 1 : Rig.gins and Webb were the
V
Clements w ill manage the P eru nine
Mu.\J.is, 2b - <> F . t 3b 2 0 0 0 5 points. eis ner, Alsp ach a nd Ha dden w i'll pro bably Edie, lf-c 3 0 N. k l, f
o 1 0 0 Weds (22) Pts. ic e r - be the b.attery B aus ch, ss - - 1 R' '
1 E. Priefe
ance,
J.uilfs, rf-c
Kubick, cf
Ac kerson,
McSwan, 2b - 1 ': Web.b, f
Miller, cf 0 Willi-ams,
Temple, rf - - 1 0 T 1 f 2
J h If 3 1 1 I emp e, - 5 BASEBALL LEAGUE FOR
o nson, , - 0 0 Rig.gins, c -- ---'-
Dash er, c - 1 N · t c 26 6 8 eu me1s er, --
TOTAL - Corn, c ----
1st We e!< Umpires: Beck .and Priefert IR icke rs, g - - - g Jiuly 20, M-0nday, Facul ty vs. AthletFIREMEN WIN iVanc e, g ------ - . 2 ics. THEIR FIRST GAME Ubben, g - - - o July 21, Tuesd ay., Pir.ates vs. Yank1Williams, g ---1 ' th some I Boyd, g0 ees 2 July 23, T.hu rsd ay, Firemen vs. CardIn a comedy of erro rs w1 •t ,Thorpe, flusty clouting interspersed, the Ct y / TOTAL - - 20 Firemen won the'ir first game, taking an interesting game from the / COACH w. G. SPEER in als. July 27, J.e tics. vs AthI Cardinals 7 to 5. VISITS OLD HAU NTS
Besides pitc.hing ·a good g ame / Coach W. G. Speer, fi g htin g Kant he firemen, Pugh hit a thous san, who for four .years led per cent and was large ly responsi- Bobcats to victori es, h as b een v1s1tble for the victory. Hadden had . Id haunts a bout Per u. Co ac.h d al mg 0 h b · ·ng wretc hed support ti-mes, an - S eer can be .fio u.nd at t egm.m so had hi s di fficulties locating the o.i the Pe ru ri se in .athl.et1c pr.ow ess. pJ.atter. His b asketball and fo otba 11 teams
The Fire men wo.n the in the were tou gh te.ams to d efea.t and rath't the . b t ·n Nebras ka. t hird by bunching 1 s d .amo.n g the es 1 Ca rdinals w ere bunchin g he started was car.rie.d to fr mtF' t· the Fir.efi g hters talhe b Lo n R. Graf a nd is s till beive imes t out. The ag e y . Gle nn Gi lk eso n. befo re the.y could be pu ing carr1e<l. on by · p t Ca rdin.a.ls made a bid fior the game Co.a.c h Speer we.nt from ho ns on M'dl d to r es - in t he fourth , s corin g four Midl and , an d from an . H sound hittin g and wiild throwin g. man coach at Kans.as Ag!51.es. . e Hadd en reti red the now trav els for .a Kans;s :::·; t wo-t hree in the fo urth. B ut tis the in g Goods Company. lied , P· at Peru for bl to c ()IU.n rn , b k has e nro mat es were un e e ed ith a quarter ac t ·m· Charl es fi B 1ey op en w ond s umm er e1 . n al frame a1 which War· this s ec an All -State qua rtg ood r ap towa rd s hort, to first in Gately Ga:e-1X• is teaching in the man picked up a nd threw hit a erback JJl his ay, time fo r th e p.ut-o u.t War - Lincoln city schools. tall on e into the i nfield, whic.h
July 28, in als. Tuesday, Pirates vs. CardJuly 30, ulty Thursd ay, Yankees vs. F ae3rd W eek
.Aiugu st 3, Mo nd ay, At hletics vs Pir.ates Augu st 4, T uesd ay, Yankees vs Cardinals. Augu st 6, T hursd ay, FacuJt! vs. Fireme n. Augu st I (}, Cardin als. Au giust 11, Yankees. Augu st 13, F.acuJty. Webb Hadden 4th W E*!k Monday, Athletics Tuesd ay, Fi remen Thursd ay, Pirates CARDINALS vs. vs vs.
A STUD:Y O·F QUALITY
Is a prereq ui site to efficie nt buyi ng. You' ll find many surprises in th'is knowledge COLLINS'
MEAT MARKET
AVENUE STORE
Sc hool a nd College Supplies -Au thorized Dealer For R EMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Call on us fror your L unch and Picn ic Eats- Fresh F ruits a nd Candies Ice Cr eam and Cold Drinks Hot a nd Cold Sandw iches H.
FIREMEN HAVE A REACTlON
After winnin g a well-pl a yed game on Thursday ev e nin g, t he Fireme.n
s uffered a reacti-0.n Monday ni g ht and to ok the worst pastin g of the Twili g.ht seas on. The Athletics went into the leag ue lead by winnin.g fr om the Firem en 18 to 5.
Tru.e, th ere was some hard hitting
BOBCAT TO MOVE INTO PALATIAL NEW HOME K aggie Al spach, for ins·!.ance, sm ashed a ·homerun fa r out over ce nterfi e'Jd.
But the re was afso a comedy o.f er1·ors in t,hat fourth inning wh en the Athletics ma<l:e ele.ven run s. Rugh pitched a s teady game a nd w as well s upp orted by hi'S catc her, Pa lmer. His fieJ.di.ng· s upp ort was nothin.g to brag abo ut, h.owev·er. Jorg.enson threw his first g ame fo.r t.he White Elephants, it s eemin g ly b.ein g a habit I for catc hers to turn into pitch ers in this le ag ue.
One of th e lar gest c rowd s of the s easo n watched the ga me The Fireme n next pl9y the F nc ulty on Thursdn,y ev e:nin g, August 6. .Score by in.nings: Athld ics _ 3 3 l 11 *- 18
ct
Mr. Bobc at will soon move into hi s new qua rters, e ast of the admi.nistr ation building, wh ere he may hav.e a broader vie·w·than he had tn hi s cild hom e. It was t hree .years and one ha li1 ago that the yo ung kitten, fo ur months old, arrived :on the campus to ac.t 1as a mas cot fo.r t he Bobc ats.
Mr. C. E. Hansen, a Per.uvian of th·e class of 1912, now loc ated at Sa ffor d, Arizona, as s up erintendent of schools, is r esp.o nsLb1e for the mascot.
Mr. Bobe.at has been a heal thy in.di vidua l with well-re g ul ated habit s, a.nd with th e excep tion of one occ asion well b.e-h ave d. Ab out a year ago , becomin g a 11itt!e tir ed oi1 h is qu art ers,
about t he walks near t he M a.ruu ai1 Ar ts b uild -
in gs Heads stuck o.ut -0f wi ndows .and a crowd so o.n coll ected, but 11.t a safe d.istanc e. An S·. O. S. w.as se nt fo r hi s train e r, Bi!Ly V ance, who was ab1e to coax t he tr uant h ac k in to hi s c ag·e, but not w ith.out s ome diffi c ulty. Wh e:n ba cked a co rn er the Bob cat J.a id
ba ck his e ars a nd by i n,term itte nt growls e vid enc·ed his displ ea!:'lure at h av i.ng his s tro ll interru pted. · Howeve r, he se emed to h ear the voic·e of .his m aster when Billy ordered him back into hi s c age., .and he .obeyed.
Du r in g his first year at Peru th e m ascot was taken to the stadi um for the g ames, b.ut he grew so rapidl y t.hat th at soon became in a dvi sa ble Howev er ,. the sp irit is a lw a ys there an.ci .:-1-0· dou bt he h as had co nsider able iinfluen ce in keepi.ng up t he fi g hti.ng spi r it of the Bobcat .teams, w hi ch have always been n ear the top wh en the sea son ended
Edward Ba th, .a fonner Peru vi.an, who is employed as Supe rin te nd ent o'.f' the Seward, Al aska sc hools, h as just retur ntd to Al aska after a short vi it w ith home fo lks.