1934-1935 Peru Pedagogian - issues 1-27 by Peru State College Library

PERU PEDAGO lAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

NUMBER 1.

OCTOB•ER 2, 19.34

-· -· MR• HAYlWARD touchdow.ns except one, which w~ !DR• ALBERT JOINS chemistry. ~is thesis .for his Ph.. D. MISS pAPEZ WEDS I made hy the second squad. I • I.(legree .was The A:tion of Barium , •. RETURNS.! forCoach Gilkeson use~ his lk:t team P. S: T. C; FACULTY .~~~;o~~d:ro~c~d~~am of the Mono- I 'WILLIAM p~ KIRK on~y a short J;llil'!Od durmg the g . I

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i g.ame. He used the second and third! I Replaces Dr. Lawrence as Instructor I Dr. Albert's home w,as only one

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. mile west of W.ayrn.e State Teachers Enioy hxtens~ve Tour Along the Study at Chic><:;o University [seconds .and thlrds completely i;moth-1 I College. After gr.aduatiion, he taught \'Vest Coast - --- . t ered the C. C. C team's off~nse. l'he i Dr. W.alter D. Albert became a science in the Wayne Public School. Our regi1str.ar, Eldon H. Hayward, : opposing team never seriously ,fore.at- member of the f.acul~y of Peru State This was followed by his work at the The faculty .and students were returned recently from leave of ab- ened the Bobc,ats goal line .at any Teachens College this year in the phy- University of Nebr.aska, where he !'luch surprized to le.arn cf the marsence for the year 1933~34. time dur,ing the g;une. sic al scienc,e department. 'w.as graduate assistant of chemistry. •riage of Miss Emilie Papez LG Mr. Mr. Hayward .attended the UniYer· One .of the m~srt. sensational plays i Dr. 41bert received his A. B. At the time he t~mght .at Wayne, ] Vi.illiam P. Kirk of Santa P.aub, Calisit.y of Chic.ago for four quarters, do· l of the gaine "'as a lo•ng p·ooo out 1·nto o-bree from Wayne State 'Teachel'I! Col- Miss Mar3·orie Peas, who is now Mrs. 1 . mh 1f orma. , • 1· , · · '" · '""" i e cera1wmy was per f orl'lmg gr.aduate work m the School "f the fl.at. Miller tossed rt.he pass to lege and holds the degre€s of M. Albert, was .also a teacher there. Mrs. ! _,, . . H'is .t heSJ.s · deaJt V.'th "1'h e Rirrgs who made a nice catch and Sc., .and Ph. D. from the Umver. . .a .gr.a d11at.e of W.ayne St at e 'ed .bv Busmess. I Al bert lS • Rev. T.urner oi: the Episcopal Recovery Pwgr,a.m and the Consum- th;n ~ut ran and sidestepped the• 1sity .of Nebraska, where his research (Teachers College and holds her A. M. !church in San Francisco August 7, f';r," laying special emphasis on tbe The Peru first team made all the wo11k was done with Dr. Fred D. Up- Idegree from the University of Ne- 11934. code pricings-effects of pricinBs, (Continued: on Page Fo.ur) son, chairman of ;the department of braska. Mr. Kitk, though born in Canad.a, st.ant';ards of qu.ality and the effect received his educ.ation in Engl:i,nd of pcicings on p.urchasing pJwer. and Sc.otland. A part of his boyhood Mr. Havw.ard ~tressed seve1 al wa,s spent in South Africa. Of rething·s that. make Chic.ago University ' cellJt years he has lived1 in Au.str.alia distinctive: l'niversity student;g are no.t r:trniI and New Zealand. The home of Mrs. I ed or hurried, but may .j.udge and ! Kirk is in A1bion. arli.ust the.ir .ow.n rat€s of speed. G1'.'.li .Mr. and Mrs. Kirk met eleven year£ du~tion does not .a1epend upon the : ago iin D.illion, Montana white Mrs. n:uaber d hours, hut rather the emKirk was instructor in th.e State pha.sis .is laid .upon comprehensive 1Teachers College of that city. Folt.e.sts cf .abilities. le.wing the;ir marriage, the bride and 'The .gr.ading syste"n is unique. The professOlis hand b.ack papers. graded gro.orn rnacl;e .an extensive trJ\lr of e~ther satisfactcry .er unE.atiSfactory. Californfa and Oregon as their honeyFinal ·gr,ades .are issued in the same moon trip. They visited many plac.es man.ner. .cf interest including Yc.semite and There is no class atte"dqnce requireLake T.ahoe. ment, bnt students find1 it of .advan'They spent some ;t1ime traveling tage t.o .alttend every day. There are no definate assignmen.'.;S, though a alc1'g the cc.ast. Mrs. Kirk enjoyed svllahu.s is generally fc llowed by I touring on .a steamer, hut could not . 'j most of the instmctons. po JS.ibly giv.e Mr. Kirk, who has had Only 750 freshimen are .allr.wed to ' the oppori'.unity of cro.ssing the .ocean enter each I.all. Examinations many times, quite the same thrill. conducted and tho~e receiv.ing highOf outst2..ndi:ng .intere.;t \•:.as Fcrt est raP k nrP "1l_nwed to "'nter.. Chicago Undvensity is primHily .a Ro.ss, loc,aited ncrth of Santa Rosa. graduate school and so t.he social ac.It was settled by the .Russians in 1811. tivies of the in.stit-Jtfr,n are someThe s'cruc.tureis were so well huilt that what limited. W.R. PATE, PRESIDENT OF PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE many cf them are still standing. AnThe campus is very c-0mpactly other observation worthy of comment built.. The equ.ipment is of tl-e finest is the diirigible, MACON, 785 feet that money c.a.n buy. .Most of the PULITZER PRIZE ! bng. We can better understand its buHdings m m.ade of Indiar.a Lime· PERUVIAN DRIVE PLAY TO BE GIVEN . . stone. The chapel on the c.ampus w.as FORMALLY LAUNCHED immenseness by s.ayin.g that it is the built .at ,a cost of $2,000,000. When · . le.n.gth of two blocks. Five aeroplanes it was huilt the contracters bad to go On September 21 the c-0nvocatwn Monday, October 22, the rled.J,row ,, 00 fee.t below the surface to find h-0.ur,, was ~n char.ge of "The Pem.are carried in the inter~.or, while .two Players bring that play cf Euge' e 1 ,uitable bedrGck for .the four dation. I vi.an· staff. The purpose of the pr.o- Presi•dent Pate Expresses Spirit ct ,are suspended fr.cm the o.utsidr;. ·" · h d O'Neil's entitled "Beyond The Horiz· The chapel is beautifully decorate:l 'g~am was t.o .acq.uamt t e st.u en'.s Optoonism for the Coming Year While on the honey.moon, Mrs. Kirk ·n.s.i'de. C",.rvi·n::s on," to .the camp.rs. This well-known did not forget to visit ar.t 1m,seum'. l ,, :: .i·n i't ·were dr..ne b.v ·with the college annual which is a relative of Anton Lang, who plays issued at the close of each scho.ol President Pate greeted the students organi~ation ga.ve Anne Harding Ler Among· the several were Lel.and Stanthe part. of Christ in the paFsion year. l'. is designed to .b~ a rec~rd .at the first .all-college assembly heldi, start on the road to Cinema Fame. ford, and Berkley. On their hcmepla· 1s r.t Oberammerrn·1, Ger.many.. I of. the l:lllport.ant events, mterestmg Friday, September 14th, at the usual I Vfatch the next Lsue. f.cr complete ward trip, they visli.ed Yellowstone We are indeed gla.c! to welcome episodes of th~ year, andi an album of hour. He expres.sed surprise .and, details c.oncern.ing the company's park. Mrs. Kirk is continu.ing her Mr. H.avw.ard hack t-0 our c,ampus, pictures of faculty, student. body, and gr.atification ,at the large enrollment. k d h' t Ab . f t d work i.n the art dep.art.ment here, and wi;h him success in his work fam~liar campus scenes. i-:lis further remarks were character- wor ,an ac ievemen s. ne s u Y while Mr. Kirk is taking sever.al this year. . Alfred K~app, editor-in-chief, in-" ized by a note of sincere feeling for , of "Beyond Tne Horizon" fellows: cou-.ses in manual arts. troduced Miss Gr.ac~ Tear, guest. the many s.tudenits wh-0 manifestedi Alt.he.ugh O'Neil h.ad written five speaker of the mornmg, who told of• a w,illfogness .to enter school this ye.ar other full-length plays beLre "Beher first college annual of Emporia . with slender financial backing. He yond The Horizon," it was the llr.~t College and h,ow much she valued. felt that it augured well for .a sem· to obtain production, and when it IJ.1.QLD~.1 it. Sht. wittily called her freshm,~n ester of superior work. !waiS 'award~d the Pulitzer Prize, no f .I. ye~r her first love .and >puke rn The presi,dent spoke in well chosen 'one was more surprized tha.n the Gilkeson Uses Entire Squad During tr.ibute to the memones arvused by; tribute to the parents who are will- a.Lth: r. He ,is tod.ay r;rob.ably the Lenn Loken "New President of the : r-),forcnce.. to the old ycM book. !:i~.e: .ingly making the sacrifices nec.essary :mcst S'lcce ,;fc:l drarn.atU in AmeriThe Scrimmage OrgITnization amised first year students to L·epn I to send their sons ,and daughters to !c.a. Since his e1rly efforts h:e has Thursday ,afternoon Sept. 27 Coach l.aying .as.i~e p.ennies to pay fo_r the school in this time of depresisiDn, and jexperimented with new fcrms which I,~.st Wednesday morning, separate Gilkinson's Peru Bobc.ats eng.aged the i vobme which lll future years will be- especially following .a se.ason of su:h Iha'v~ ~.reate:t :ensation~;-, but '}in;' f. i; con~oc.~tion for men was held in t~e C. C. C. c~p of Tecumseh m ,a reg- cr,me a treasure. . , ,· , widespread and complete er.op f.a1l- I play, Ah, Wil.dt1n.~il-t2~Jl{~ re- iaucfatonum. Freshmen were not m ulatjon scrammage game. ' Mr. Knap~ then mtrodnce~ Dw~gnt .ure. He besought the students to r~- tu;ned to"the sm1ffi.J.1~It-Y w'h1c~ 'rb11~W~ifidance. The C. C. C. team was at a disad- ~,al do, .semor. who couldn t a 0 ree spond to such sacrifices with their i ac,emes ,..,B_~:Y-0! 1 ~l1h~~h~p$ Dean Delzell .spoke to the men as vantage bec:use of the fac.t that they :ith MISS,, Tear on ithe. rr:atter c~ ..15est effor~s. I Robert,)k~1,P;s the v,M'f:HlJids~:eL regard1s to then· treatment of tne were out weighed .seven] pounds per first love but tol<l .of his smcere re dreams. As ne f-I~\lltl<lut 'to ;emli.ark Freshmen, urg·rng th8t care bo taken man by the Bcbcats. But they were grets th.at he did not purchase the tion.s t.J freshmen in par.ticu!.ar. on .a Jong sea-voyage with his uncle, to see that no bodily h.arrn befall any a g;u:~ ou~:-11 and cn~ight all the school year-book during his FreshGeorge G.ates, the business manag- he believes he is .desper.ately .i.n love of the initiateiS. w.ay. man year in .another institution. H'e er, w.as presented. He d'iscus.sed the w.itbi the girl. who is loved by h'.s The meeting w.as thlln turned over From the beg,inning, it was very felt ,it would be a reminder cf many expense of compiling the annual and brother Andrew; the girl, under tbe to Fred Rohrs, officer from l.ast .year, evideJ:Lt that the Bobcats were very houris of pleai;ure that are fast fa.de the disc.ounts that may be .secured if .spell of Robert's "poetry tulk" .ac- who presided over the business of much superior in both offensive and! .in,g from memor.y. I ·a s.ufficient :number .are paid for in cepts him, and Andrew feels be must election. The following offic.ers were defen&ive tac~ks. Mr. Kn.a pp then .introduced Willard .adv.ance. Mr. .Knap~ then gave direct- sail away. I.ll)hert, .ill an.j1disi!l ,sion- selectedt:. Peru kicked -0ff to the C. C. C. Shumara1, roommate of Waldo, who .io.ns concernmg p1ctureo, the pledg-1 ed, fails in hjis effc,xts to make a go of Presiident ------------ Lenn Loken team ,and held them for downs, .usu.ally d~sagrees with his friend. jng for the year books, an.di oither ,the New England farm. E.ach cl:arVice President ____ Kenneth Yo.u•n.g forcing the C. C. C. team t-0 For once he agreed and declared items of interest. acter in the play is obse;sed by his Sec. Treas. _________ Marvin Miller p.unt. From here Peru march- Waldo right in plac.ing high value The progrnm closed with a dr.ama- desire for what he c.an never ha1•e -Friday, immediately following conedi to .a touchdown, .using only line. upon the volume .in question. He s.ug- tization of a campus scene in May, for wh.'t lies beyondJ tee h:Jrizon. Al- vocation, Men'1s Club held a short plays to display much skii!lf.ull power ! gestedl a further use for it as a date 1935 when the annu.als will be dis- th~ugh the pl.ay may be descricetl hut import.ant meeting. F.our men The t-Ouchdown w.as made just before : book and declared no popular man tr.ibuted. It w.as very realistic. a.nd. technically as a tragedy, .the iiuthur were selected :for tryouts as cheer .the first quarter ended. is safe witho.ut one .to use .as .a check .all fel1t sorry fl'r the po:r fell.cw who indicates that Ruth and Andrew will leaders and President Lenn Loken Peru o.utplayeih the C. C. C team upon the .g,irls he has dated or hopes hadi been sure in September that he , find happiness in the future and ent'B was designated to select the social all the w.ay, scor;ing in evecy quarter. to date. He gave other fine mgges- i would not want .a hook in May. \on ,a note of hope. , wmmittee for this schoul year. nud Year's Le,,ve of Absence For! string during most -Of the time. The'i

in Phyrska! Science

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NEW STUDENTS W:ELCOM\EDi

·M·EN'S CLUB EIJECTIQN

C~ C:

C. TEAM BOWS TO THE BOBCATS

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THE PERY PEDAGOGIAN

l ALL-COLLEGE

FRESHMEN 1WICE HONORED

findi and give the best:• has ch'osen the following officers for the ensuing The men ofthe freiihzn'e~ w:er~ ho- year. President ----------- Opal Cowell nored by a tittle pa11ty given by the Vice President __ Helen M. Larson upper cla$ men abo.ut 11 o'clock, · Secr.eta.ry ~---- Helen Mae Larson Thursday night, September 13. The Treasurer -------- Wilma Admas Frqsh.. were.. l.ined up over the. rail ·· Pr.cg. Chah~man, L1cille Hazelt)n at th~ west side of the .camp,us•. The So.cial Chairnnan ,__ Alice De Vore greeting. ·by •the upper class w.a1 very S . Ch . M"ld · · . . . erv1ce · airman, . 1 red w·u· «t \ams warm-,so some of Song Leader __ ·L"ll" .Mc Inmc . ·· h · the freshme.i said. h I 1an The party was then taken •to t e Th · . di th . .1 steps of tlie Eliza Morgan Hall where "th ez. op~ee T e:,r ISOCla yrogrt~rn e the fr.eshmen obl1"ged ..those present WI a p,a y . u ay eve0;mg -• fifth , given t o the members ·h h . S b . ht twemy· 1 wit t e co or song.. ome rig d th. ab" t b the.ir ""'Onsor, young man conceived! the idea of dis: aMn" "'e ulch ibne y ~" -Published Wel'kly at Peru State Teachers Collegeh · kl f th !SS .ra a er. connecting t .e spr~n er r.om e. · ____ Cot ed · hose .an<li turning it upon the girls,' ·~~ er at the Postofflce of Peru, Nebraska, as seco!ld cl as.s matter. 51.00 who were upon the bahmy of the

PERU

MIXER HELD

~~PEDAGOGIAN

Varied Program of Music, Dancing, C 'dnd Group onversation Presented The all-college "mixer" was held in the gymnasium on September 15, 8 o'c.lock, with a goo.d representation of ,all classes and of the fac.u1ty. This annual affair is planned es' pecially to honor freshmen and other new students. Green cards· were pinned on .the freshmen; blue, pink, and white cat<ls

h The Ch htS. .

~ w· . on the $0phnmcres, juniors and sendcrmatory porch. The girls promptlt llfC iors respectively. The faculty mem1:y retired to their rooms. After. this -<::>-~hers rec.eived tags bearing their the new fellows had a taste of the names. The crowd w.as divided into belt line and on to the home of A. CHRISTIAN CHURCH four groups .and each composed and. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ----------------FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. 'V. Larwn,. whiire a. serena.de was delivered a yell for Old Peru. given in honor of Mr. and Mns. W. A · d t d Mk u M Sunday School ----------~-- lO a. m. vane pr.ogram w.as presen e . a e- P anager ---------------------------------- Har.old J. Steitz Kirk. Worship Service _________ i A. M.' Ronald Clark, accompanied by Pro-. 11 Serman, "The Test .of True Love." fessor Benford, sang "Wagon Wheels" BusinefiS Mana~er -------------------------------------- Arthur Harris Evidently the men ()f the freshmen Coll~e Discussion G·raup. __ 7 P. .M...and resp.o.nded1 to a hearty encore class had not been behaving themB. F. Barnell with .anoither select:ion. Butler Harselves,. bec,ause Monday nigii.t., fe.Jkins gave two clever tap dancing An import.ant change marks the ,advent of the Pedagogian this year, tember 24, at 11:~0, they ag,aiin renumbers. Cards, dancing, and grnup cciv.edi the a.ttention of the upper METHODIST ·EPISCOPAL CHURCH. conversation f.urnished pleasant enthat being the transfer of the paper's. superv.ision from the Education declassmen.. The party s.tarted under tertainment for all. partment. to the English department. Francis L. Harris, Pastor th street light .a.t the Northwest corFrozen pee an hars prov.ed a popOctober 7, 1934 ner of the campus. '.1'.he. freshman The stajl' feels that more efficient and thorough work may be done were told to bend 0 .ver and grasp Rally D.ay and Church Lo.ya1t.y Day ular type of refreshment. through the new plan. The EngUsh instr.uctors are in .a position to know their ankles. The boyiS frnm ithe Ro- Morning,: INSTRUMENTALS. The Church School --------- 9:45 ' gers' house arrived lalte· probably be, the talented writers, and will be able to sec.ure their services. C:au.se they. were not as well infcrrned Communion Service -----"-- ll:OO Prof. V. H. Jindra's proteges are All are invited to this service. laboring at an .unusual job thi~ year. .until the new English ill!Stt.uctor arrives, Mrs. Tyler and Dr. Smith .<IS the re& of the men. Most of the \ Fre3hmen were . g.athered early for , Evening: At leafil that much can be iSubstanare .. in charge .of the p,ublic.atiion~ the .upp.er class men .to correct fer Junior Epworth Leag.~e ---- 6:30 Itiated! by sever.al college people. Some their misdeeds. Epwor'.h Leag~e Meetmg ---- 6:~0 Ihave g.ive~ .up the. pleasure of ple:isPreachrng Serv.ice ------------ 7.30 ·.ures., Clarmet pla• "ng-fcr the vaned What's the matter w.ith .the student hndty? Have we s~tled into .a perSubject:. Looking fer the Lest. arts. of hooking Bassoons, Oboes, and -~-~-~~ "Let your light so shire bt fore rre~ . English horns .(which . are neither manent Jetharg.y of "unenthusiasm?" Or is it th.at we do not care to show that the~ may see yo.ur goo~ w~r~s, 1horns no; .English). Reason e?o.ug~ 1 ls an..Y .sig.ns of interest? Two-thirds of the pep at the tryouts, Monday morn- •""'~~~ .and glonfy your Father wh~cii · lS 1n 1; can be g,1ven for such-the obJect. . -.-Iheaven." (Mathew 5:16.) \to develop the most complete hand .ing; w.as shown .by the Freshman class. The Peru Demonstration . High \ ---, ever known in Per.u.. Several new Scho.ol opened September 13 with the · BAPTIST CHURCH. members have come m and1 so .Mr. The people who tried o.ut were un®r a dnuble handicap. They did not 'J" d h t · 1f i..- h follnwing enrollment: m ra .as more ma ena rom w,.1c know ex.actly what to do, ,and the sup port given ,tb;em w.as not enough to Sophnmores ---------------- 34 As men think so they will act. Ito select .a smooth working organizatJullliors --------------------- 26' Services Sunday October 7, 193.i !ion. In .addition to the re~ular band, encourage them to their best efforts. Senion; -------------------- 24 9:45 a. m•. church sc.hcol. Jack Ashton is organizing :ir:-what We ~us th ave a wmn.rng · · team inis · fall! No organization can do every. The .follow1"ng students .are new 11:00 ·a. m. morning worship. do you think? Twenity Aces of.Ball.ythis year: Ruth Lowrey-Bethany, l\e- Sermon; A Hero in the Soul. Music boo (I heard that no women will be thing alone. It must have support, If the members of the team have our braska; .Rita Rusisel .and Donn.a Arm- by .the choir. allowed~but I don't know, I only s~r.on,g-Nemaha, Nebrzsk.a; Wilira 6:30 P. M. Young people di.sc.ussio1. heard.) If th0.>e boys don't pu.t pep en,):liusiasm conveyed to .them, their efforts c,annot hut show an inclinition · t th f tb 11 • "t into Parnell~David City, Nebraska; Ster- Note the change in time: m o e oo .a games, spm 011' their. p.art .to di~play a hr.and of football worthy .of o.ur continued in- ling Bottcher-Dunbar, Nebraska. 7:30 P. M. Union servic.e in Meth- basketball tilts, and whoop.ee into cdist church. the school in general, well, then we terest and hearty support. The football sctuad, und:er the dirWednesday, O~tober 10, at 7:!)0 ~· may 2s well pack .up and go home. . ec•t ion of Coac h Law r ence Shumard , M. pnyer meetmg. At 8:00, chOJr numbe11s twenty-six. The Jeitter men pr.ac.tice. h" LOOK COLLEGIATE "Collliing events· cast their shadows before.'' Homecoming is approxChurch .Mo'to: Enter to wors .1p; with haircuts from are: imately three weeks. hence. ·There will be decorations, play, football and ' Jack Haielton, Ca'.)tain; Thomas depart to serve. B6B KNAPP D. S. Ccad, Minister (The Studen1's Barber) the welcollliing of .old grads. .Let us plan .to put on our "best fronlt" and . M.ajors, John Dunne,· Delbert ParOn the pavement next to riott; Harley Palmer, Loren Redfern, make o.ur alumni feel that we are pleaJSed to haye them with us. If .and Roland Cowell, ART DEPARTMENT. Brown's R·ooming House .,,. .. ' we work toward whole-heartedentr,ance into every phase of campus life, The P. D. · H; s is happy in · tM About three dozen freehand, oriformer students will not feel that Peru State Teachers College has deTAXI AND TRANSFER posse..<ision of a fift,y-i&even p.tece ban& gin.al, cr.ayon and waiter cdor picclined! th~ pas~ng years. thiS year, .under the direcfr n of Supt; tures ' bv. • children in the Eecond Services in Peru. To and from Au• Clements. through the sixth g:iade. are on d's- burn; Nebraska Cilty and other towas play in t.l~e upsta.irs hall of the liCALL CHAS. WILLS !iro:·y. This week's g.uest .editorial, taken from the "Chadron Eagle", entitl- CLASS ELECTIONS Phone 67 TLese pfrtn;es by grade school AND DEPARTMENTS ed "Are We Cfrilfaed?"; follows: childr~n are lar.gely based on the S•~cial iscience lessons in the school :>~~=-">~ Each autumn a new gro.up of freshmen come for the .avowed purSenior .I pose of securing ,an ·education. All seriousness, they plan on spending President------------ John Collin from which they were borrowed. 6 Vic.e Pre1Sident __ Helen M. Larson Students in .art classe> and all stutheir entire time following academic pursuits. Soon after they arrive, thou, Sec't Treas. ____ Marjory Coatney dents interested in early elementary 1 ~ '7 1 ~ new paths are chosen for them to follow~paths between lines of sopho- Sp.onsor --------Miss Pear1 Kent.on and elementary work will find the The Junior class pl.aniS to elect of- exhib~t worth v.isiting. We are hopef.I of m£efing mores, wielding p.addles. Each autumn last year's driven freshrrie.n .are ficers in the near future. The paper.s will be left on disrlay and gefmg aocquainted with all ~ until October 6. this year's noi~y sophomores, forgetting the heatings of .a year agei .and Sophomore of you before the year has pr JPresident ----------- John Rhod iS ~<0-'0-<::>-""'"""'-~"'° gressed far. giv~ng way to the very emntion$ they once so hated. Vice President -------Neil Good HAVE YOUR CLOTHES \ You will find this a fair and 1 There are many, ways of initiating freshmen so that both groups can Secretary ____ Anilee Ninc~elser CLEANED BY equitable place to trade-This ti enjoy it. Th!! famnus fire <lirill of :.Men's !).all, the wearing of green caps or Treasurer -------- J1mior Gchgs our motto: V Sp.onsor -------------Df. Miller PERU CLEAN•ERS & TAILORS Chatelain's Jewelry , the dre&s·UP: day "'.i!h its :llarade t'.hrnugh the lower hall of the adminis: Ph. 62 We eiall & deliver (Where your m0 ney buys mnre) Q tration huil~ug. (pJ1>wding paddl~s are kept .under cqntrol) are mildly· HOME •ECONOMICS CLUB. .amusing, .and quite bear.able: But the paddling of a freshman just because President ______ Marj.ory Coatney Vic.e :f'residEllllt __ Lillian Mcininch,.,.,~=~=~=~=<::><=~=~=~=-~=-<::::.~=~ he is a freshman is inexcusable. It ,is .a remnant .of the savagery of ,9\1..!" secretary ________ ·HeienRailsback ~ Fount~i·n P/f;;)n~. ancestors. C.anno.t we more near!}' Ii ve up to our supposed state of s~vil Treasurer ________ GladyiS Medley ~ u " Jzation than that? Program Chairman __ Iris Sa. ilors \ · We wnuld like to .be able to relate in the year of some of th'e s::pho- Soc.ial Chairman -----------Come in and Look 0 ver Our Line of Pens more.s, who, in 1934, were men enough not to desire a tooth for the dental _______ Elizabeth Sultzbaugh ~ Priced to Suit you work they lost in '33, or .another gla~s eye in someone erse's head to Reporter ---------- Jean W.agner ·. Meetings .to be twice a month. match the one in their own-- and who treated the freshmen. like lluman beings-with feeling th.at should· be considered .and hum'ln rights that Girl .Reserves, a department of the 73 Phone 78 customarily are respticted by civilized people. Y. M. C. A., whose pm;pose iis "To ~~~~=..:::::.=--v

the Year-Sc sinjrJe copy.

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Training School

I :

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Greetinds! Studon·tQ.'

u I -"'-"'-"'~-~- ~"'

Neod A

H. U. LAN.··.DOLT

THE PERU PEDAGCK;IAN

. ·c s 'A T H L E T 1

The recreationa_I activilies v,ary from members within the next month. Mrs. Initiating Freshmen?-the Y. W. C, ball teams to dr.amatic org;anizatio.ns. Tyler has charge of the freshman A. is p·r..o,ud of .its initiation of new · __ English · ob'Ject t o .... · W . . classes . and fa teaching . News· 1 mem·b em. It was no,t the1r ~__,,.._ -~ Miss Harvey also attended the Uni- nting until it.he new instructor . . . . ~~ . T . . takes ·Over the work frighten the Fresh.men .away-rather, / ,, vers1ty of ex.as. She likewise re-1 · · . · ·. 1 HOW ABOUT FOOTBALL? '.~hubert, Nebr.; g.uards-Lowell Lew- I marked about ,the .unusual number of The Pedagogian. ,this year is spon-1 to welcome them. The first Wednes-/11s, Shuber.t, Nebr.;, Merl Peek, Te-' gra<l1Uate students, and estimated the sored by the Enghsh department. day of school, a Treasure Hun,t,_and "Good schedule; big games.; .a Jot \11Jms~h, Ne?r.; ,tackles-Harold L)lltt- 1 enrollment of the Uqiversity as b¢ng who. does not like Trea.sure Hunts-· of new fellows; leek of a gr.od line; man, DuBois. Nebr.; Melvin Ething-; nearly five thousand. She tetui'ned, formshed merriment for. all·. o!" the stiff field wcrk; pe:py students; ex- , ton, Edgar, Nebr.; cente!ll-Robert' ,to this UniVersity after havliig been ART CLUB. Y. W. members ,an<li their Littie Sisperienced l~ne, as bie,avy as they have i Punches, W¥mo~e, Nebr,;, Charle:;· away three years .and was ~pecially -ters. Mysterfous routes, pointed· <mt had fc.r yenrs; back fidd, greeci men, Penney; Beatnt:e, 'Nebr.; ,bac:ks~ Del- impressed by the remodeling and! new The first meeting of the Art de-1 b~ anonomous signs, directed the but speedy, boy! back field lighter; bert 11:I1ller, Peru, Nebr.; Alvin Stoi:y, building projects on the campus. Her p.artment Art Cl.u:b w.as held Monday, hikers through some of our prettiest more rernrve mcterial; ytt inexperi- T:cumseh, Nebr.; Harvey Loken, Al- courses were in the fields of sociology October 1, Elec,tfon of officers for 1 Per,u woods. The gro.up ~arne in not ence 'I; reserves chiefly line men; bwn, Nebr. I and history. She regarded .a course the year w.as held' A / tired, but hungry and exub:rant. good !f.ang; .and a mighty tough sea- I Se:en m:n \yere lo.st through gra~ entitled "The Status of Women ~n In- of "finger painting" wbs g~ven. Mem-1 However, the hunger rapidly disap 1 sc.n." 'These are some of the .occa- <lmat1on, failure to return to school, cl. ·tr/' as being the me.st challeng- hers will have .an opportunity to ex-' pe.ared with the simultane9us, disapsi:.noJ remarks which <,.1 be heard i or enrollment in other colleges. Let: ing. periment in making a "finger paint- pearance of "Va>t" watermelons. over the campus during these first termen missing are Fisher, Pate, ' fog,."~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ few ·weeks of school. Hertz, Gaines, Pike, Andrews and A t f k f /l -' Cowell. During the summer :month~, Dr ype o wor or very young If GET IT AT HILL'S ~ Farly in the week the men resum· children was de I d f Konig was enrolled in a cour.se in . · . ve ope a ew years P ed tr.ainiing as if .it were just r.art cf . rc.spects for a wjnning team are t h t' e dia", and they hve sho\\ n a r reat 'fair. The freshman will be depended Italian at the University of Wiscon- ago m .a pnva e sc ool in Rome ' Every J:?.ay Prices I · Sh 0 b d th • the t .. ~- t Last year, the woman who devised deal of enthr~irsm 1'n their "answer 'on very heavily for reserve strength, bsm.d f eth serve a. . s """'n this method of expressicn wrs giving ~ 0 0 to the c.all." It looks as if the b~us Y.h ' e summer w,as c1a~ses and lectures en its use with I McKesson Antiseptic Sol. pt 49 c ' , lbecause of the fact that many of the t tha sesswn th ular Colg~te Tooth paste or are go. ing to be migl ty gritty thi.s I'. ast year's reserves have failed to re-1' muc more ma ure n e reg lower grades. t turn ,to school. term student body. 0 or powder large size ye,.r, oo. . - . . At some colleges students, have l9c With each man snotte\ Cr.a~h G.il- · }nJUliles have alrea~y taken their 25c Cherron Tooth Brush keson has ,begun puttmg him tl roue-h (toll among the letter.mien. Charle8 Miss Brandt spent :par,t of her sum- found it an interesting method for guarnnteed bristle l.9-c the pacm. He is dcinl! u~ ra~t ·in [Penney has .a bro.ken ankle and mer at the University of Nebr.aska producing some types of pictore'. getti~g the new machi;e readiy, ,imd i will pr.ohably be out for the remain- wdting on her thesis. She had com- This is the first time it has been used 25c Colgate Talcum powder 19c judg.ing- from the s. rl Y·rn!l'!IS wfi h der of the season. Lowell Lewis, re- ulekdi ha cot rses and was there pr1- at Per.u. 1.25 St. Regis, Alarm crocks have .already been held, tr...e re~son ·gular guard of last year's team, has n:arily f.or the library fac,ilities to ~========~=== guarenteed 98c ahead looks pr.omisi·ng. His efforts, bad ~houlder which will probably ,id ner in re,earch. She s,tated .that New Invisa.ble ·sanitary Hnd the wcrk of the men are net giv- I keep him on the shelf for 'a couple the· graduate school of the UniverKING'S BARBER SHOP Napkins large size 45C I en much consideration. by the most of weeks. sity of Nebraska had .an unusually WILL APPRECIATE ef us, yet oftentimes the results are large number of students enrolled. Frens Sanitary Napkins 15c ~ YOUR PATRONAGE I Under Barnes Pharmacy criticized by ever.yone \\ .ithout re.alizW. A. A. 25c Hair Waving combs 15c The ladies of ;the faculty had ,a ing the difficulties <f the rlays. ciessert bridge at the home of Miss Wild Root Wave powder 3/25c ' Right now might be an opportune /' A welcome, in the form of .a hike Mc.Cullum on Tuesday evening. The - - - - - - - - - - - - We feature marvleous Coty time for mGst of u.s to deci.die to be ,to the cabin, was extended prospec- invitation was extended to Mi.s> Emi krmand, 'and Boyer Cosmetics. more by.al .and l<ss critical. No ma- 1tive candidates by members of the lie P.apez in honor of Mrs. WdUiam 1 Hill's Jumbo Ice Cream Scdas chine f.unctior.s at la0% efficiency r ll I Women's Athletic Association 01~ Kirk. The table was decorated with DR. GLEN .H. JODER of the time-much less a footba!I, Thursday evening, September thir- miniature bri.:le . .groom, .and bridesThey are different lOc SURGEON AND machi.ne. Guards may leave i;.a'.ls; • teenth. 1nformal talks, groups sin.O'. .,,, maid. Mrs. Kirk was taken on a centers octasionally throw bad rass:s; i ing, and "eats'' prepared over. our treasure hunt from ba.sement to attic HILL'& HILL DG. CO. PHYSICfAN ' back field men will fumble. But fire on the hearth lent appro.priate and was rewarded by a lovely gif;t none of them {\O it intentionally; and atmosphere to the meeting. Phone No. 9 for quick free de- , Peru, Nebraska .at the end of. the search. mt,st do it much less frequently than S.aturday evening, Septemter ;2 livery. Under Telephone Office the r rand .st:md quarterhach; who members Munn.• Darti:ig, Da·, ey, SetThose who have known Mrs. DunnOur candy Departmentis Most 1 know exactly b.ow every rlay ought zer, Hanlo.n, Gorder, and Physicfl ing. for a nu mile• of years and have Res. 3.9 Phone Office 33 complete. to have gone. Education Instructor, Phyllis David- grown to respect - and admire her, as Cr.ach Gilkeson , .says that we have son, spent the night at the cabin. well as the new pe<'}ple, who found fair prospects wath · s'!me mighty' They returned: the next morning af- .so helpful a friend in our dean of stiff gam<1s on deck. Thi~ season, he ter an early breakfast. Incidently, wcmen, notic~d an ;:;nhappy varancy FRESH MEATS thi.n ks, will be a rather hard one; a birthday was celebrated .and was on the cam1>.ts the latter part of and andi with the new men it will be ne- one little "waa-waa" gal surpriSl- J.ast week and the fore part of this. VEGETABLES cesrnry to get in srme mighty good ed!!! She was absent to attend the funeral licks .before the first game. Hitpin, the first sport of the sea- of her falther who, died in Alliance T. C. Collins Meats Groceries For some .unk.nown reason, the son, under the leadership of .Marglll'- last. week. Iillr friends off er her their Deliveries at 8:30-11:30-5:00 Phone 115 coach refused to comment on the et Casey, g.ot off on a "kiickiing" start sympathy in · this time of sorrow. men's s.u,its. We are anxkus to .as- lllSjt week. An activ.e, little, blac.k certain the meaning of this rdurnl, haired Miss from Wilber sent the Linguists <'f our campi:s were hapyet probably many of us will form first ball rolling. To date there are pily surprised this fall whe1 they some rather remarkable idea!, .any- numerous, enthusiastic, new partied? found that n ne·.¥ language had been oow. A new team in new suits would p.ants, and we look forward1 to weladded to the college curriculum. enco,urage most of .us to show more coming more. All giirls are eligible. Dr. Konig relinquished her Engliish I pep .along the lines. You don',t h11ve to have a ",bid" or FOR 102 gro,up and has .adopted in its And pep is what we need. Some 1i1Pecial invitation. All .you need is VARNISHES ENAMELS place ,a beginning German class. That were rather disapp~inted in our to posseas some of that so-called vim, PAINT PRODUCTS it is being received enthu.siastically efforts last year, which, by all meam, vigor and vitality plus a desire tO .is proved by an enrollment of n,ine,. CALL 48, wa1s justifiable. These Eiame observ- participate. ers did, however, remark that our - - - ._____ teen, white sweaters, pep band and kid 1"'0-"--~-~<:::>-"0 Due to .the overflow in English hand, and our r,allies s·crely played } classes .a new instructor w,ill make his Pete Holdorf, Mgr. a r.art in winning the games. or her appearance .among our faculty The schedule of games is as follows: ~~~<:::>~ ~======================================= Games .at Home October 5 ---------- Mar.yvme, Mo. Several faculty members were enOctober .12 ______ .::~-------- Midland! r.olled in the gra<liuate schocl.s of varOcto,Qer 20 -------~-----~ Chadi5n ious .universities during the past sum. November 9 ------------- Hastings mer. Games Away Mr. Norwood .attended the UniverOctcber 26 --~------------ Kearney sity of Texas the la.st quarter of the November 2 --------------Omaha ' ' summer term. He reports that the November 16 · -~--------~· We,leyan Texas Un~versity had .an unusual enNovember, 23 -------------- Wayne rollment .as a · result of .a 1State-wide With this tough, oncoming season staring us in the f.ac.e, we will have to curriculum revision plan that is .uncome,rate with the team .in bringing der the direction Of the State Super\ 1/ , • ho~e the ribbons. Let's show the intendent cf Public Instruction. This coach where cur interest i1S; Gilk bias ·new plan caused h.undireds of teach.faith in the stude~t body giving its ers to return to school in order tq support to the team, and we d,o owe., be. prepared for the new c.urric.ulum attendance at the games .and our sup- requirements. Other stud·ents were port to hiB men. preparing for new fields now ope!liing If a 100% effort d the student .in personal .and vocational guidance hodiy will take us places-we're go- ln high schools .and junior colleges. Mr. Norwood investigated the parks ing! Bring on the yell leaders! .and playgrounds of Austin, Texas. 'FOOTBALL NEWS. His stu<llY included one hundred fifty. eight intervjews ·of p.articipants in the Coach Glen Gilkeson has a squad recreation.al activities and members of fomy men out for fo.otball. Eleven \ of "bo.ys' gangs." He found the letter-men .are hack fr.om last year's ; playground f,acilities of Austin to be I squad. They are: ends-Robert Car- Iunusual, and the city has p.arks for m.ichael, Filley, Nebr.; Wayne Riggs, 1both the whlte and n~ro residents. I _L°'.

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demonstr~tion

ONL,Y IOc

Peru Lumber Co.

FaCU ty: Briefs

JASPER

THE PERU PEDA:GOGIAN Y. W. C. A.

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The students have thus far listened to Rev. F. L. Harris o!_ the Meitho-

SIGMA TAU DELTA

1 A. held its first college dist .church; Rev. D. s. Coad cf the Sigma 'Tau Delta met for a ,3hort ::r:;::,.c:;><;::,.c:;><;~::r:;:-,c:;><;:-,c:::><::--.c:=> 1 meeting Wednesda. nio·l>t Sept. 2G . j Bap,tbst church; and Rev. B. F. Rar' ' ..._----~--""' \ neJI .of th"e Chr,,,.,1an '".. ch.urc h; time after Convocation, September 24 1 . y """-' . · . of September 28 wzs · , A•t ·the rlrst .as,sembly of · the stu- Th e per10 · d was co.ncerned · \ I in the auditorium of the Training Cc,nvocation princip.al1 ;F~ESHMEN ENTERTAINMENT. I School · ' I 'th h · T in charge .of the .Extr.a- Curricular ; dent hody, the Reverend Mr. Harris Y w1 usvne.s.s. he first regular . . A very ,interest.ing· and wo~thwhile · Acministrative Committee. President made an extended .amno.uncement of meeting is to he October 8th, when .. 'l!)ellding a nerve-rackmg I progr.am w.as presented. M.us1c was . . . . the reUgious facilities of the town initiation .and a banquet w,ill be held. . ·. .: d · · d Pate explamed the objectives of this · · an d sr •...nuo.us . ay takmg entrance furnished by a Vor·al Quartette an . . . and inv.ited the st,ud~nts to attend the examinations' the freshmen were enRuth N aviaux played a violin S-Olo committee, a$erted the c.ontmued m· i.. h f th · · .. · · · · . cuurc o e,1r ch 01ce, anu!~. f ree1y PI GAMMA MU tertained at a party Tuesday Sept. II. Miss Hileman led the devotfon1S. ~]Je , terest of the adminilstr.ation and ,the \ seek council of the leadens of the The g.uests gathered pr.ompt.ly ,at gave an inspiring talk on "Corquermg · faculty in studient activities, and .as- '\ various groups. 1 6:30 o'clock on the dc.rmitory taw;n. Out Individual Lights.' She cornpar- !Sured that ,tqe object of the commit· ! P.i Gamma Mu had its first meeting They all w.ore their i.dentification etl different g'irls wi. h candle lights. \tee was not to interfere with such -·----i Monday, 24, in thie. fac,ulty room for cards .so .as to bec.ome .acqua,inted. She t0ld how tliere were scme girls \.act.ivities, .hut rather to give gpme di-1· COLLEGE DEFEATS CCC \a business ses~,ion. Com:m~ttees were Col.cred cards were diElt.ributed and like .a Christmas c.rndle, wh~ were_ al: I rec.tion to s.uch in ~~der that more,,, Iappointed, and offi:ers elected' Those 1 yells were given ..Professn Norwood ways happ.y .and spreaclmg JOY, st.udent;s could p.art1c111ate .and t.hat i (Continued Fr.om Pag.e One) chosen were: President, Fredi Rohm; had charge ·Of the interesting g.ames :ither girls were !it<e the rnadles iri . none would be -0verburdened. He· t , da f · h Gwendolyn. Paine· 1Ivice-president, . . : . camp earn s sec.on ry or a touc· • . '. 1 and! contests, amang which was .a 011r room-the 0ne w•; use .fo1 rad; then ~ntrodiUced Professor Tyler, ,as ~. Th d Secr.eta:r.y-Tre.asurer, Catherine Lima. h. 1 u;own. e p1ay, p.ass .an run were I football g,ame played w.ith an old qnil then ,t,hefe were the girls w o chair.man of the :newly crealted fa- I g.ood for .about fifty y,ards. After the m.eetiing, .Mr. Heck treat" over.shoe. were l'ike .a tallow c.an<lle th.at <:preadis. cul<c.y committee. '. C h G'lk edi the group at. the Bab-C.at Inn · · h' d h I oac i · eson used every man 1 • After the g.ames, the fresbies were hght for..a bnef w ile an . t en goes Mr ·. Tyler ''<Ssume~ the· re·pJnsi-' · th e game. Some . \ h · who w.as su1't ed m treated to a watermelon feed. .o.ut. The .three-fold n:eanmg of t .e bility of attempting to set forth spe- of the fourth team were p.ut .into the PLAY SELECTED Ail fresh reported, a pleasant ev- Y. W. Tr,iangle w~s d1sc~ss~d: ~arJ· cific dalt.a, c.oUec•ted from the students g.ame; although ltbey c<J.uldn't make \ FOR HOMEC ening. ory Donner, Ph~.s1c.al Life,. ~I!ma in a q.uestionn.aire ,at the close of last any y,ardage themselves, they aucceedOMING · - ..---~ James, .Mernt.al Life; and .M.unel ~haf- .year, to show the reasonablene.ss of ed in hoklting the C C C 0ff ff er; Sp.m · 'tu.al L'f L ·u Wh 't tcld the movement toward ·the .supervisicn fect.ively. · Peru did · riot· have · ense 1 e. uci e ,, · l e .any ein- I. pr.c f essor N.ahors reports th.at the FRESHMAN CLASS PICNIC the story, "The Las.t Leaf. II and better dist.ribu1t.hn cf the;;e a~tij j.ur~es during the game, :all the boys !Hc.mecoming play chosen for OcAmid the singing of "Sweet AdeAfter the candle service the meet: 1vities. It w,as shown fr~at, with the .seemin,g ,to be in goodt condition. The \tober 20, will be "Ladies. of the Jury" line" hy an impr.omptu ch or.us, the ing w.as• .adjo.urned. A large attendance : exception of the freshman class, a : C. C. G. team sustained three or four :hy Fred Ballar.cl• Tb~s .i:s a three .act mooing of several cows, college w.as repNied. \very large pohdon of all such act~- •minor injuries. \ ~omedy, with setti.ngs i.~ .a co.u:t and cheers, and the singing of :the Color -----vities on the campus last year wa~ \ No .account -0f first downs or y.ards .JUry. room, and b1a.: fair to give .an Song, the freshm.an claE]S picnic w.as . y, M. C. A. carr1ied by .a very small p.ercentage g,ainedl were kept Ievenmg .of real d:ehghit to the audiheld Mondiay, September 24, at M.a- . 1. of each, class group, th.at .all such · . ence. jor's pa!lture. i Th fi ,,.. ,,,.., . 0f th "" r was !activ.ities were in .the hand~ of far KAPPA___ l The play was written especially for Approximately 160 member.s of the ~h .deWrd,,, mdeo ..ng . e ,~l\ · ilE<SS .than cne"h.alf the class gro.up:s, '\ DELTA PI 'Mns. Fiske, famous .actress; Lt has . . . · el . e nes a.y evemng. \ l b c.la$ attended the p1cmc which a.nR F R . f th llfothodist '·and th{at more than one.fu.alf cf each , --la so .een featured en the screen with 0 n1,.ally op.ens .the social activities of ' ev. · k.1·d amhs .e i.upper class group rec~jved no bene- 1, Kappa Delta Pi boasts the first fra- Edn,a May 01.iver in the leading role ,__ class. , church ta! e to t e .grcup. . .. It ,,,,. of th · . .a cast of abo.ut thirty· t he fres".man d p . i· fits from such act1v}t.Jes. , erm't Y meocmg · e season. I n t he ""'· ",~re ,1s . . . , Dwight W,a1do res1gne as res1- I I~ · · 1 1 Supt. S. L. Clement'i;; pred1cijon m 1 Bl h Mr Tyler argued further that the ,1.ac.u ty room, even mg of Eeptember peop e. Part:icul,ar.s wi1! be rriven .at 1 . , . dent and Donald! aunt w.as c osen I · · • · ' ' i. b . . . "' conv.oc,ation that. by seven o clock 1t . . , ai.m of the committee was Mt to curb I 17, t"e mem er.s responded to. roll a 1.a<e1 date. 1 wou Id be dar.k' came t r.ue, .an.d' .al - i m his- pl.ace. i' these activities, b.ut rather to seek !rnII .w1'th ·a short narr.a•,...1.on ~f wme 1•..:;::-~,_.~,,_..:;::,...;;;::,."""..itho.ugh the caravan to the pMture l I .to relieve the upper one-third of the Iparticular college work which has ~ started at_ four-th.irty, mos.t of the PI GAMMA MU ELECTION :1sop1cmore, , . . ar. d sem. r rrou·s, I.proved: very None• but the best J.Umor, · .interesting. The topics c12ss ha~ returned to the camp.us hy . of S-0'1"e '.f the exce-s l ad wri~h th~y discussed varied greatly. & materials, flavors, and seven-ithnty. . . Fred Ro.hrs, ·Of Peru, was elec.ted had .been c.arrying, and attempting to A s~ort disc.u~.sion cf p.ast and f.u.- - Ice Cream lare used at The men,u for the evenmg consist- Ipresiident .of Pi Gamma Mu, social encc.ur.age the distrib.Jl:ti.:n more equi- Iture huin.ess req.u,ir.ed; some t,ime durF t · Th ed of w'.eners, buns, pickles, all_ of sc.ienc.e fratemity, .at the first. meet- tably ,among the students in the low- \ ing .the evening. A novel feature, Maatlteids the stuffmgs,. marshmallows, .and ice 1·ng held Monday ~He cIosedl m · a.s k'mg \tbat , of the organization . · er t wo.- th'.1r"". · ' of having · ·a homecoming break- 1 Milk C ff ere.am. . . . . evening September 24, in the facul- '.he cooperation of the students and w.as decided1 .upon; .a committee S, 0 ee, land Hot Committees for. the. p1cmc as n:am\ t.y room, !I ['ledgmg • • ·fCf SUC·h was · .appom · te d• Chocoli t as t e S:Q . . the Students the COnt!Ill'Cd . at es ed by the class m 1ts first me~'I!ng, Gwendo1yn p a,y.ne, of Sh ena ndo· ah' "mtaest of the facdt.y . -· and• the .ad- , Th..e meetmg · cIosed after refresh.d goo . .September 13, were as fo l lows: gen- IIowa, w.as. name d v:ice-presl • "dent , ar. . d1 m.inistrathn . · in student · activi 11es . in 1 ments were served1 by the committee • Brinq your parti·es 1 era! Edw.ard . the p,ast.· 1· .b. .arr.angements, . d P.apez, of Catherine · '· ·Lima· , cf Omaha· • w.as chos· · 1 the future .as, m m ch·ar,e:e. h t ~ bl d Al wn, chairman, How.ar Hen<lierson, en secretal'J-treasurer. 1~=~-~======== ere, a es an hooths of Auburn, ani1 John Heck,of Periu; .A mem bers h'1p c.ommi"tt ee Was " d·ifor thirty-five. · 1 refreshments,. Dor.is Gray, chairman·, f d'd t 1 The well planned. devcfr.n.als which l rer.ted to rep.ont names o can 1 ·a ,€fl "ORE" CONKLE'S Willi.am .Moaney, Paul Bfount, and for membership ,at the next regular. add a d\g·nified, spiritual phase to I STANDARD SERVICE 1' .·1 affieS Genevieve Parriott; entretainment, meeting. the convocat~r.n exerci.ses are made i . James Du1St.in chalirman; R.iit.h Stahl, prssible b.y the ministers. of the.. STATION The Rexall Store Student members of Pi G.amma Mu and George Gro.ssehme. who have returned to the c.ampus churches of the town, who are very i PHON•E 202 p ·--------this fall include the newly elected r0 .ithf.u1 }n their atten.01ance. eru Nebr. 1 FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTION I officer.s ,and M.able Jone1s, of Salem; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . ~~~~~-~~

FrOSh Activities

Convocat10ns

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~ ~U~Y oo:rnS~Idna.S,

\fast

, Ph3ffilacy

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0 D MARDIS

. Mildred Speedie, of Nebnaska City; From .a total of twenty~three can- Dwight. .W.aldo and .Will.ard Shumard didates, the freshman class elec~ed of DeW:itt.; Alfred Knapp of Nemafour class officers .and two student ha·, and W.a.y.ne Reed, .of Do.uglas.

• • FRESH AND COLD MEATS

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l---Ju-st'a_P..._Ir,a-ce"W-h·e·r-e , ___ <::io._.::.,_,_~_,.I Old Friends Meet

Fl.UITS GROCERIES representaitive·s· in a cl.ass meetin,g Dr. c. M. Br.own, head of the so- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' held September 17 in the 1auditcr.ium. ciaL science dep.artment, is ,adv:isor Phone 25 So Jame.s D.ustin, of Auhurn, w.as 0f th l l ha t elected pre&ident, .and Bill M.ooney, . e ooa c p er. Meet Your Friends At The. of Shenandoah, la. was named t.-0 · the vice-presidenc.y. Genevieve RarCLASS OFFICERS J, P. CLARK 1 riott, of Dawson. .and John Heck, of Peru, were .named secretar.y and Class meetings during the week reElectrk Shoe Shop North of treasurer, respectively. Poot Office Phone l 09 1sulted1 ,in the election .of full sets cf The :student representatives as officers who, w.ith the spor.sors, will elected previous to the namfog of plan the progr.am.s for the yea!'. I!§'~~-~-~~-~~~~--:-§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:; =: __ _ the class officers were Doris Gray,' Seniors '-_ _ . .,_...,.._,..,...,.._ 1

of Unadilla, .and Howard Hender- Pre.sident ------ Rusto.n Kingsolver son of Auburn. i Vice President----- Charlei. Penney _ __ _ \Secretary _____ Marg.aret Shoemaker

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Vest 'S Variety

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~tUdD-nt£ " i'.7 and Faculty

f \' I f I f

1 TRAINlNG SCHOOL NOTES. 1 Tre.asurer ----------- Alton Wa';ner ~toro we are glad to welcome you. back to Peru. Per.u ·Training Schoel Band i.nt.er· Sponsor ---------------- Dr. Ware O " :ained convoc.ation September 11}. A J.uniors We are always glad to serve you with anything in our 1ew march, a novelty n.umber, an ar- President ----------- .Don.aid Knapp JUST OPENED line. :angement. of "Pop Goes the Weasel," Vice President------- Harvey .Loken .6 COME AND SEE US See us for your groc.eries and dry.goods. ind sever.al othel' selections were in- Secretary ------- Elizabeth Bartling ' ,_..' :luded on .the pr-0gram. Elizabeth Sponsor ------------ Prof. Clayburn NEW STORE FULL >.u!tzbaugh played .a !lo.us:i.phone solo. Sophomores ~ OF NEW MER CHAN· Dfrector S. L. Cle;nents related Presi0ient ---------- .Merrill Penney D.ISE. .orne of the summer experiences cf Vice President --------- Friel Kerns _ _.....,.,..._..__, ______...,.._ . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - -~~~~~::;;~~~~~~~= ~bed B~hthe~~0yed~~e S~r~uy -------- R~h Mehd~ :~A~J~~~~~~

I f I

:t:h:~:, ~:·~:::.' ,:;,,~;;~;,";'~;;;: i;:;;&_::::~~::;;,r.";.';.:'.: I ms, 'March S'.alutation' and 'Un'tcd ,meric.a' _were pi.avedi by .t.J-e groulJ f musi~ians wh)i.le they rode on tw.o irris wheels.. Professor Clements stated that the

cLE AN

President ------------ James J'.l,ustin L Vice President ----- William .Mooney c Secretary------- Genevie".e Parriott Treasurer -------------- J<J.hn Heck

L. D. REDFERN

p '..JI'

ANNE D

DonnQ.\{lvania 2000 Mile Oil z ~ Y" ~J · ~ an<l had three members by :I SpMSOF ----------Prof. Grace Tear ~ We g1·ve Service and Guarantee to SatiSf" ~ radi.wtion and one b.y removal from c .J ~ iwn. How.ever many new mernbens: Philomalt:heon Society met for a few ~ yo GAR AGE f ~ • Ph 7 7 1!1~ ,· re set"king entr:ance and the pros- minutes .after convocation Mond·y 24: Call PR R or oerv1ce • : 1 '

lost

ects foi· a suc.cessful se.ason .are The t;ime w.a.s spent on husiness af- ~ right. . \ fairs. ~lrXNr!rlrXrlrl"Jtlf!i'm'ljnr!rlrl(lrli'©tlrtrtrtrirtnrlr!r!rirlr!r!r!rl~l."'lrl<'lrlr1rlr1r!rlwlrrtrirlrlrlrlrll'lr!rtr!rtrtrlrXrtr!r1rli'Jrj

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLu;ME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

OCTOBER .9, 1934.

NUMBER 2.

outstanding player by vir,tue !CONTRACT IS LET !co~tract was let at that price. . i Q'NEILL'S PLAY BOBCATS:CLAW .,their his ability to tackle the Peru· backs · The heating c.onirac·• was let to TH .· ·E· . BEAR'CA· TS ·lpromment ~behin_d thelin.e of scrimmage. Oth~r FOR MUSIC HALL $2,533. L. L. Kinsey and Son of Dawson, for COMING SOON .· ·.:· ...·· .· players on the Nelson John$oa and Doudna ·., . · team were Snyder at center and of Omaha got the hardware contr.act Hedgerow's Present "Beyond the Br.owh at left tackle. Cost Will Be $1S,650;. Kingery eo: for $219, while the Lester Electric Horizon" Successfully Protect : •EirlY, "-Leao The Peru Prep line-up w.as as fol· Gets Main Contract ICo, of Fairbury was given the concf

opponent~

dx>ws: tr.act for electric wiri:Jg and fh.tures, Right end _______ c ________ Parriott . for $1,170. · I R' ht' t kl Row.an The State Board of· Education met • Gilkeson's Bobc.ats, arrayed resn!en. i :g . ac e --------------n at Lincoln Mondav, and let the con- _The tot.al co~t, according to t~ dent with. the gaudy glitter of gold (Right guard. ----------------- ~:U. tr.act for the rem~deling :if· the ola Icontracts let will be $18,650. ~f this silk pa.nties, proved that their beauty 'I Center -----~-------------- R; Im:~ sdence hall, to make it into a music there is the s.um of $15,500 m the was mor..e than.. clot.h deep here Fr.i- Left guard ---------------- H aGood !conservatory building. The main con- :cash fund of the Per.u college, and day night, .as thiey knor;ked the ad- Left ~le ---------------- Cwell . tract was let to the Kiuger.y Con- Ithe federal PWA has agreed to advance dope into a coc.ked hat by out- Lef:t e b --k----------~-----H olton 1.struction Co., of Lincoln, his bid b'e· 1vance whatever further sum may be clawing Maryvillei's Bearcats by a 7 Quartherlfabc k----~-------N-. a~\ I ing $13 321 while six others ranged needed up to $5,500, as ,a 30% grant Left .a . ,ac ~-------- mce e sor '· ' t . t the . t to 0 co.lint. . . Right halfbac.k ------------- Rhodus Iup to $19,900. The board decided to o .aSl.!is proJeC . The tussle was barely. mil'.utei -0ld f.ullback _________________ :_ .Majons include tJle w.ainsc'oting, a ~ed tile ~t .~s ex~ected th.at ":ork o~ the when speed .artist, Wayme Riggs gaihSubstitu.te&i N. Good, Polston, and ;,stairway, .a.nd me1'4al lath, which brot · hmldiing will be begun m the immedered in Bearcat Benscn's punt, re- Colli,n. , " · · · · :the cost up to $14,734, and the l.iate future. versed his field, ,and scampered to · ! Maryville's 23 .yar-0 line before being checked•. Theu it w.as that slippery hipped "Babe'' .Story took the hall, and .on .a neatily ~x~uted play around the Bearc.at'.s r.ight \"'..ing, hiked the remaining twenty-tbree for .the .only WHEN A FR'ESHMAN GETS THE "BLUES" to.uchdiow.n ·of the evening. With a And a cushion for your chair. It's awful to be a Freshman toe touch as s.ure as .taxes, dependIt's ,awful to be a .Freshman. On initiation night, able "Debi' Miller boo·t,ed the pig· And w.ear a lit;l;le cap; skin sqtW.rely through the upright~, .When the paddles get to hummin; Andi "button'' ,to the .ui;perclaosme:i and th,e Bobcats had their seven And' your breech~ .are drawn tight. point victor.y' margin. Darn near ever.ywhere .yo,u're .at. It's an awf.ul str.ange sensalion, So Glen GHkeson andi his cagey It's awf.ul to be a Fre.hman When .ynu hear th<1se paddles 110.ar; ~alts won their finst f.ootb.all ira'Ile fri: When y.ou get homesick and blue, And yo.u feel .a certain region Penu Teachel'IS. Fr.om .a riddled regi-· And yo.ur teachers all get crosser, Start to burnin' .and get sore. ment, "G.ilk" p.ut a .squad on t1he . And your girl ·C,annot date you. And what p.uzzles me most .is, fiel<l that left satisfied a touchd-0wn Lt's .a t.c,ugh -0ld pr.~position, hungry crowd of some eight -0r nine What those pad<lile.s contain And I often wonder why, hundred Peru ho~ters. That make them burn .and isizzle, Bu.t there are other th.i.ngs to tell. When a feller is a Freshman And crea.te so. much pain. By no wise coul:l, tt"e battle be l:raudHis tr<lubles multiply. When ~nitiation's over ed .as onesdded. Relegated d!uring the By One Who Knows, You might as well prep.are, first half to the r.ole docile pmisy cats, Plum Sprout. the Be:arc'a~s c.ame back diuring. the To. get a hottle -0f liniment second canto in ill. ma;ner w.orthily befitting of their kind; as they played nearly .all of the last half in Bobcat territory. .Maryville's .u hiquito.us Joe Benson,

'The Hedgerow Theatre of Philadelphia, which is bringing Eugene O'· Neill's " l3EYOND THE HORIZON" to Peru on the night of October 2~, was given its name by Ann Harding, one cf it:s original founders back in 1923. When .a sheriff, no lover or the dr.ama, threatened to evict the players, among whom were Deeter, Carnovsky, .Kirkland, Miss Har.ding; and many others now famo.u.s, Miss Harding exclaimed, "Very Well, if we are forc.ed out of t1* theatne, we can g;o play .under the Hedgerows." "That's a swell name," declared and the Hed,grow Theatre it has been even since. Now the largest repertor.y theatre in America, and the i;ee-0ndi largest in the world, with over 108 plays in its .activity repertlory, .anCl 50 actors on its staff, bias g.iven over 1900 performances. In its twelfth .and mo:st succcs3f.ul sezson so ,f.ar,. the Hedgerow· Theatre is em! banking on .a to.ur of 15 states with four play:s from its repertory. The i<lea of repertory, the keeping alive of many plays over a number of yea:ns, is no.t new. But the Hedgerow has proven the practihility .of this .actoi-'s system in America. Some of ~he pLa.ys g.i_ven that first .year .are still active down in Rose Valley, .0;utside .of Philadelphia. The Hed1gerow has given over 200 i;ierDormances -0f 32 playis this year, and .there have been 24 world prem.ieres of plays at the Hedgerow. When .a new show opens in M.oylan, reviewers such .as J. B. Atkinson of .the New York Times, Robert Garland cf the New York World-Telegram, a.nd ali the l.ocal Philadelphia di;amatic re· viewel'S make it a p.oint to atten~ vers.atile senfor quarterback who tion and .the facu.lty desire to. cc-op· seemed to be everywhere at the same .and criticize. Inv.ariably, the criti. · · erate with ,the student body in' a con· time, prov.idedi most of the punch in · b t th cisms turn out to be c.olumns ct ce!'ted attempt .to bring a o.u · e the Bearc,at's me ser1o.us scro.ing bid. i . pr,a.ise ,andi honor to this. .unique · de:s,ired .results m these p.articdars, Amer.ic.an theatre group. Late in the third quarter he re1brned land thus to relieve. students from the Miller's punt twenty-five y.ards to necessity of. carrying an unduly Will Feature the Evening's Entertain No Amer.kan theatre has received the Peru nine yar.d1 line f.or a first Extra· Curricular· Activities to 1ie . · . so much space .and attention fro!ll heavy burden of extra-curncu1ar acment magazine .and feat;ure writers a:s has down, with goal to g.o. The Bobcats Limited tivit,ies in .addition to their curric.uJasper Deeter ,and his Hedgerow. The effectually fnustra.ted the threat .as lar work .andi work fer self-support their <lefense s~iffened, .allowing the . . . d b th , di" "Ladies of the Jury" iis the title of reasOill for this is ber.ause of its acMl1ssourd opposition a total of two It 18 f.ull.y recognize Y e "' .by enc.our.aging the limitaltiion .in the play chosen for the evening of tiv.ity and sinc.erety .of performance. y.ards in four tries. On the secon<li 1 ministration .and the Faculty of the some <legree of a student's total load Hcmecoming day. Often comp.ared to Shakespeare's OL of these attempts, Dickenson, Mary- \Per.u State Teachers College th.a'. .in .terms of these types of activity, This choice was made because Glo.be Theatre, which .also was .an villei's left end, was "laid out'' along ~ one's succ.ess and r.e~l worth '.'8. a Purs.u.ant to this line of thought, court room plays have proved popu- .actor's theatre, the Hedgerow has the west 'side-line. The raucous :teacher hinges on ability 1 nd, actmty the faculty in c.alled ~ssion request, Iar the last few .years,--both in stage given many performances of Sr.at.e1 rant let loos,e by P~ru rooters in .an in v.ar.io.us phases of social .and lezdt- ed Presid.ent W. R. Pate to appoint and Cinema form. speare, ,and just as the Old Gl)be, attempt to inform the Bobcats, wii:'; ership wo:k, ,as well as on gener.al 1a committee to be known as the ex- S.ynopsis: 'The first act takes place <leveloped numerous .young playof no .av.ail, but. luckily enough f:or \scholarship and classroom teachmg I tr,a-c.urricular . Administr.ative Com· in the co.urtr.o.om. A murder trial is w~ights such .as O'Neill, Glaspeli. (.Continued on Page Three) ,itechnirn; that training .and develop-. ~ittee. It was .a.uthorized i.o estab!Lh a in progress. Riggs, and P.a.ul Green. .ment in .thei:e var. ied lines of wor.k '.working basis antl tentativ~ working The second and tbird1 .acts are ·-- --- -may be had JUSt as they may .be had l'.echnics to become .operative at the in the j.ury room. On the first bal'in subject-matter gr,asp .and in teach- opening of the 1934-1935 reg.ulali lot th~ v.ote is 11-1 for convic.tio·n. 1 fog controls; .and fum.hermore that it school term. After prolonged ses- The jury is locked in for two days · is not only the privilege, but like- .sic.ns and1 disc.uss~ons the. committee and two nigh.ls. wise the serious duty and obliga~ion agreed on rt.he following a:s an ad- .Mrs. Cr.ane, j.ur;;r, who is holding d Sh berf of our teachers college to send the ministr.ative .hasis· subjec.t to revision out f.or .acquittal during the co,urse Re:eivcd Sigma, Tau Delta Prize fer Pass Attack Feature By u graduates forth equapped in gener.al ,as judgement diet.at~: of' tw-0 days and two nights, by rnriBest Character Sketch Overcomes Prepsters 26 to 7 Ileader.ship .abilities and tendencies, a. The amount of student le.ad~r· ous means, wins over to her side the commen.sur.ate with their prepara.tkn sh;p work should be J'udged on the other eleven. Tlie many devices she A CHARACTER SKETCH 'The Per.u Bnbkittens entered the b · ' in schola:nshlp .and; teaching a ibty. b•i"l:S·· of .eq".alized ,d,;<>tr,ibution of such .uses to win the j.ur.oris, one cby one, Each winter session the local chap1934 football season at the short end p ·, u •. , Believeing the .above to be tr.ue, e. .am.~ng the enti're student body,· provide numerous amusing incidents ter of Sigma T.au Delt.a, National of a 26 to 7 score. The aerial .at- ru State Teachers College b.a> ro"' " of the. play. Honorary English fraternity, c.Oillducts tack staged by the strong Shubert · b. Student activity resp0nsibilities oni.y generously encourageq ..and .sti~ The part of Mrs. Cr.ane will be an original writing contest which is team in the last half of the g.ame should be considered in connection mulated in the past such extra-curpl.ayed by Adele Penterm.an. She is open to the .members of the freshman proved to much for the Shumard . with the student?s previous rec.ord in · ricular organizations and activities a J.unior member of the Dramatic class. 1.ast .year, all :members of the protegees. d b t ~'"". d t . th c.urricular co.urses; b d as seeme....... es """igne o give e Club and .. will be remem. ere fc;r Eng.lish Composition sectfons were inThe fi rst canto of the game w.as . .· ' · 'rh t d t' t 0 t J k' g 10 ad • d b P , l t hd r desJ.red outcomes, b.ut have .als.o de· c. e Su en .s a wor m o.utstanddn.g work in "The Spider", vited to submit original sketches of f ea •.ure · Y. er.us one p .o.uc tt ow.n. ess sired to see such distnhution of 1e.a d- sho.ul.d: be taken int.o consideration, nne of the summer plays. either actual or imag.inary char,ac.ters. 1 0 n th e scormg Pay,. arrio suc · which shc.uld include all curricular, fully rec.eived .a p.ass from Majors. , ersh~p opportunities .a:s woul.d bring Other outstanding parts are John Approx~mately 175 entries were reextr.a-curric,ular ·.an<l self-sur porting hl' M p 1 th to The Prep&ters then tallied .an extra Ith e be;st resu Its t o the gre.at est posGe mg, .as r. ress ey, e .au era. ceived. point to conclude thcir scoring for sible number of students,. F.ully be.. activities; .among which rt.he commit- tic foreman of the j.ury; Cla.yburn Fro.m these various entries, the in.the day 'lieving, h-0w.ever; .that our college ha~ tee considers the student's curricu- Mort, as Tony; M.arg.aret Shoemakn structors .of English 1.Ql selected the Shubert'!S first score came in the annually fa!led to find, to develop !Br work of first. importanc.e; as Mamie, are members .of the jury. thirty-five which they considered the seccnd quarter as a result of a block- 1.and tc direct leadens:.ip &bilities and1 d. In rio ·instance shauld .any stu- W.ill.iam Shum.ad, ,as attorne.y for the best. These last were then submitted ed punt. In the third period Shubert tendencies on the p.art of .the great- de~t hold r;iore than two organizat.ion defense, and Georg~ Gateis, as att1 r '- to a c.ommittee consisting •Jf three negotiated two more touchdowns, and 1 er percentage cf our stu<liertri offices durmg .any one semester, and ey for the prosecution. i~rad~.ate members .uf the fraternity 1 one more in the last stage of the through the lack of a sufficiently b.a~- those should be distinctively differ. , A list of part.s, including t\1 enty who selectetl the winner and hu11<l!'· g.ame. The last three touchdoWll!S \ anced diiStribut,ion of extr,a-curricular ent. ,in nature, organization offices to \others, completes the cast. able mentions. were the results .of 'three long passes. i opportunities, which exist in abund- , include the editorship of the Peda- I Two spccbl s,ets of scenery arc The first p~ize, which con~i6ted of Shubert's f.ullb.ack, R. Hanika was .ance on our campm;, ,the .administr.a- ; (Continued ·on P.age Four) j' (Continued on Page Four). (Continued, on P.age Four) By Fred Rohrs

C'Q.MMJ.TTEE

HOMECOMING PLAY SELECTED

REPORT GIVEN

PREPSTERS LOSE l ;ER 1 SEASON · OPEN ·

REYNOLDi HURST WON ·CONT·EST

I. · '

· · ·

I !

i :

THE PERY PEDAGOGIAN PROF. BENFORD FEATURED

Faculty Briefs

PERU 1-PEDAGOGIAN

,,.--.,,

-Published Wel'kly at Peru State Teachers CollegeEntered at the Postoffice of Peru. Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 the Year-5c single copy.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. Make-Up M.anager

Harold J. Stolt.

Bu.sine[s Manager -------------------------------------- Arthur Harris

llEPORTERS Jack Miller

---------------~-~~---------------------------

opal w.arren

Ki.eth Klein ---------.-------"------------------------- Btanche Freema:1 Cecil JohnSQ!l Marg,aret Mc.Knight

=========================== Those eleven men Friday night surely did show the Per.u sp.irit. They fought their best for the full sixtyminutes and their effol'.!s wete welt rew.ardied. The student .body did its bit. Snake dance,

yells, speeches.--

all seemed to contrib.ute to the "pepping .up" of the te.am.

Though the

team .under quite ,a handicap, due to .the, tempor.ary loss of Merle Peek, its aggressiveness and spirit helped to b.alance the .odds. there were three frosh

Incidentally,

on the firing line Frid.ay night. They fought

like seasoned veterans. When we get those new yells lerned, Bobcats, we'll show you more conclusively that we .are behind you _every game that yo.u play.

The workers on our campu.s spent a good deal of th,e summer in l:eaQ.-

Brilliant display of techniq.ue was : set fcrth at convocation on Wednes- i day, October· 3rd, by Pref. 'Benford. DAM>ES ENTERTAIN The piano solo group included three advanced numbers: · "Blue ·nanube" The annual fest.iv.ity given to honby Shulz-Evler; "The Fauns" by David G.ui:on. The first opened with or the. w.omen of the faculty by the some bmllian~ right h&nd w.ork. Its Faculty Dames, this year, took the third movement. contained a loyely form of a six o'cloc.k dinner. obligato ,and melody which resolved into modern rythm that Str,auss origin.ally wrote into the waltzes. The finale showed: pleasing shades -0f volume .and .exprei.ssion, rec.apitulating the foreg.oing melodies .and ended with .arpeggios. Chaminade's F,a.uns did their idynic dance before o.ur very ey,es. Plaintive· strains a:s if from shepherd pipes entered: icn momentarily and then ag.ain the peacef.ul, .yet· p1ayful dance. Third and last, the concert arrangement of that old country jig ..afforded much .alternation in .a study of light .and heavy ,ac.cent. All in .all it was .a delightful concert; Someone suggestsd more like it for future progr.alll5 in chapel per.iods; K ..L. P.ace

'don'.t. yo.u th;ink that we o.ught t-0 been a hang the nick-name "Bud'' or "Junior" on J.ohn?

lot of .re-sodding and sowirg of seed

you miss

The hostesses f.cr .the occasion were the .offic.ers, Mns. A. V. Lars(ln, Mrs. A. B. Clayburn and Mrs. George Smith. They were assisted by the calen<liar committee, Mrs. Gilkeson, Mrs. G. R. Coatney, Mm. W. T Miller .and Mrs, Herold.

reader, I'll let you in ·on a little sec·

on the payment of something like $300.

chest.ra progr.am.

program, acc-0rding to Prof. Jindra,

I I

Well, prob.ably by next week there'll be ,a real "Dust" storm blowing, so

Central officers of the Association, who are also co-'Operating in dev- ~~~~

o, L.'

super,inte~

Webb, Secretary of the

High School At!11etic A&ociation, Li nc,oln; Charles A. Bowers, Lincoln.

.and

Executive

The rest .of the

~-~-~-:::::,......·v--0-°""

of schools in Alb.ion; Tr~surer

On that c.ertain Fr.i.d:ay they

will be featured .at th~ Colleg Or-

I )\

Under Barnes Pharmacy

I I

5• ;,

. Ii 1

...:.."'.9~~<;::..-<::::.-"'>~-"'> -~..-"'>-<:::._"'>_°">"""°">....,

A DR. GLEN H. JODER 1

f(F;

Ii~.

AND

t, V

PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebraska Under Telephone Office

SURGEON

Res. 3.9

Phone

Office 33

~ ~

HUNGR I

We have sandwiches and fountain service

that will please y.ou

Phone 73

H. U. LANDOLT

·I

,suit .of gaping cr.acks in the str ;c,Secretar.y' I tures cau:ieai by tihe terr,ific. ?aet O Iw.ave, this ;summer. The bmldmgs I I

I have .been condemned.

YOUR PATROJ'iAGE

u11i

1•"'>-"'-">-~.>-"'0-_<::>_"'>_~~-.::::::,.-~""'-~·--0...,,• · " 0 n 1' H IR 60:. J l' ~ R

-----

KIRKVILLE, Mo.-Bch:ol bulidNebnak.a ings were cksed here today .as .a re-

KING'S BARBER SHOP WILL APPRECIATE

I Ph. 62. We ciall & deliver & I . ~ -<::--,-·~ -«· ~-~~- -:::::..-~-""-~-"0-

"Db:;~." &~·

'Till next week,

v!:

::::.~"'>-"0-~~-0,- ~

bells they are.

A large delegation of the college ' LOOwA1.thC110a1·L,cLutEs GfroimATE i,; faculty men attended a dinner of Phi () ~ Delta Kappa members in Lincoln, BOB KNAPP I W ed1nesday ev.ening, and listened to V (The Student's Barber) !:; ,a disc.us~.ion of '"The Personnel ProOn the pavement next to gr.am in American C lieges and Uni- .~ Brown's Rooming House () versities," led by two of the members -~-~-~,_~~~.<::>.of Nebr.aska Univer, itv facrl~y. -<:::;.~-"'>-~-"'>-~-

Thiere .<mght to be a faw about the dorm· girls telling the ".batching" HAVE YOUR CLOTHES York City, and Dr. Willis Sutton, Superintendent of.the At1anta, Georgia bo.ys abo,ut the chocolate cake with (I CLEANED BY peca:ns in the frosting and the i>well schools. Dr. Sutton is .a former president of the National Educators As- apples they have in their rooms. O PERU CLEAN•ERS & TAILORS

of the McCook sch<>o1s; Vice Prf1Sident Don R. Leech, Superintendent

whc~s

Well, just. to be good to so p.atient a

prominent speakers will be Stuar,t Chase, economist .and .author f!iom New

plans, .are: President J. C. Mitchell,

ne:i:t Friday. If Convoc.at10n i:r ..gram

~he

you won't know

.LAFAYETTE, Tn~.-Fellow ed1c.atcI1s and students this week mourne<i the passing of llr. George Bran· enhur.g, head of the Gep.artrnen' d education at Purdue Univer.sity anci d.irectcr of Purd~e Summer Schllol, following his death from a heart at-

.t~. ~~nvention

bells"

I glory o: the land (?)

And theP, there's th.at perpetual affair .of .Mary Lee Erwin, and Darrell R.alsback. The stcry runs that they .break .up about every .other d.ay Teachers Association will meet in Omaha on Oc.to.ber 25 to 27. ·M ..any ;s.imply a:nd p.urely bec.ause it's so· much fun to make .up! Can y<>u well-krrowni educator,s will be present at the convention. Two of the mdst beat •1"t?·•

in helping to keep the grounds in their present condition.

elopin,g

yo' heah dem

ret. They are ·not Nell's bells at .all TMs September party w.as held in the home ecorromics r.oom which was -they're .Mel's bells. To be more fittingly decor.ated with g.arden flow- ex.ac~ they were made the property ers of ,aut.umn tint. :of Melvin Ramberg, Peru student, rp-

The f.unnies.t picture' .of the week: It was .a pleasure tr come to a really green spo.t thi5 fall. The splendiu . Eldrei Douglas, budding f.cotball pl.ayer, tr.yin,g to decide which .of his Representatives of \I idely scattereil condition of t.!le camphli leo;t an air horniness to the coliege Hf~. rrirl friends he should d.atie. He lists 1 chapter of this educational frater~ them iti this -0rder:' No. 1, ".Max" M.; '. nity were present .a.t the dinner which Th.er.e .are waste receptacles in every building; .there .are sidewa.lks N "G t" M d N 3 "B b " i l. an annual affair of the e"rly au o. 2, er .; an .o. , a e i s,. · .... · ·• ' M. 'lt.umn. to .use. Let's show our appreciation and initerest through .a co-operation

sociation.

D.on'

The Dustpan' Catches All The College Dirf!

nas

"Oh!

Well, they'll be wringing ('?) o.ut the

w.ill be composed of Liszt's famous 'This or.g.an.ization is composed. of "Liebestr.aum" (which mea1s in Engwives .and mothers of faculty mem- H,h "Dream of Love"-good number be ~.• and holds m·onthly meetings dur'·0 for college students, n'e3t.ce p.as?) ing the school year. Three large µarties .are featur~d,-one hone ring and the "Three Dances from Henry the women of the :llac.ulty, one honor- , VII." The three .numbers written by ing the biusb.and.s .and a third in the ' Edw2rd German, hut &till they <re nature of a family pic,nic at the Englfah, .and the tit.Jes .are: "Morris Dutch oven p.ar.k in May. Danc.e," "Sher;erds' D,a · ce" .and "Torch Dance." ; This marks the tenth year of the ~~--<::'".:-_<:::::-_<:::::::.-_~< The .crchfl,tra is qu.ite L rge and club's exJstence. 1 c.omplete in in:strumentation this year. Yo.u will enjoy the solo effects FACULTY DINNER c1n October 12. K. L. Pace The first of the regu.lar rarties, planned oy the social committee oi Y. M. C. A. [ Yours truly, "D.usty'', is still trying the Fae.ulty, took place on Mond.ay Ito figure .out why so few gir~s have evening, October 1, in the home ecoYoung Men's Christian Associath~ Itheir room numbers listed in the di- I nomics r.oom. rectory. Kappa Omicron Phi, heme econom- met on Wed:dnesday, Sept. 26, in tbe ics club, served a buffet supper Little Theater. Af~cr singing, "Abido whiich was ho.th delicious and at.trac- W1ith Me," D.onald Blount led in the And tl:en there's the story about devot.ionaLs. Rev. F. L. Harris w.aR tive to the eye. f.uses. It seems that .a c.ertain c.ar the speaker of the evening and spol· e After dinner the group, whlch haci fr.om Auburn has a r.adio that the ow; been divided into four sections re- on p11ayer; church .and Sunday schcoJ .ner dismantles every time he leavfs presenting freshmen, sophomore, jn · attend1ance, .and D.aily Bible Readthe c.ar. And yet it still plays every nior .and senior c.la.sse.s, proceeded ·~ ing. In his talk, he pointed out. that ,afternoon while the .afore mentior e show cla;ss spirit and demonstr.ate each ,and every one of these w,a3 nemale attends football practice. How their talents with much enthusiasm. ceSiSary for a pure .an.di whclesome 1 come? Each class put .on .an ass,embly pro- life. Hi;s ,in:spir.ing talk was enjoyed gram and there is still .a difference by .a larg.e group of young men. AfCemetery Hill from all .appearances of opinion as to which cla~s excelleci ter the meeting a cabinet meeting has been adopted as a freshman rein brilliance tho.ugh Mr. Huck, pre- w.as called by Dwight Waldo. treat-at least by th:e fre>hmen £f siden: of the fosehmen cl.ass, felt h1,, Dahlstrom's. The otber night there group which was made up entirely Y°'ung Men's CLri,tian A~ociation wei:e no less th,an four co.uples· fr.om of schel.arship students-so they said had to adjcurn before it had -:-ort\e Dahl1 trom's nn the pinnacle at t '1e --de-;;rved b:oncrable mention. !I t.c order because of the lack of li1rht ,, same time. Mr. Jindra'.s gro.up .all proved to be · on October 3. · Rev. Parnell w.as to musicii:ns, !rut as Kipling sa.id "Th8\ However, he will speaK on J. F., erSJtwhile tuba player, .appar- is another story." IP.deed thrrr were Wednfl;day of next week. All young ently has vi~.ions of the day when sever<1l stories but no rep-0rter ha<l men .of the c.ampus are urged to :cttend. he will to~e a smaller instrument. a t;ick<::t or a permit tc entu. At least he iti suff.iently in J.ove with 1

!the pic.c.olo to sft next to the plccolo tify.ing our lawns. Shrubs were put in, new sidewalks were made, and player in "pep" band. Incidently, ,the lawns were kept green through constant. watering. There

ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY.

1 •"¢-~·-"->-<::>~-~~-"0...,."'>_"0_"'>_"0-_~_

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~-~"""~<::>-<:>ca'S><-

THE PERU ENTERPRIZE

ATHLETICS

BY CARDINALS -.- - , . . D.arrell Genzlmger .s name IS being . . watched with mterest by the Joe.al baseball fans and also by other . friends on the campus. He was rec~ntly iSecured by the S~. Loms Cardinals whooe manager 1s ever alert for pr.omisfog material. An in.structor chanced .upon cne of Genzlinger's record cards a few .davs ago and1 learned that h,e wa.s graduated from Burr high school in 1932 in a class of eight. He expres. sed .a preference for hist-0ry a.rd athletics while in. high school.. All his freshman c.ollege themes indlicated .an obse,~ion ~or baseball w?ich perhaps explams bJs fine record m that sport.

BOBCATS DEFEAT IliEARCATS.

"The Peru Enlterprise" started its' Ufilfll 0 voyage up.on the sea of jour- "'<:::o·-~-'>_"'¢_"""_"""_,"' 1nalism on October 1. This credit.able, Mrs. Virgi i 1 A'l •r-I a 1 ton , f D u · b · ed. b 1 • ISmall to wn paper IS emg ~ted y la.s, Wy;ommg, Class of 1918, w.as a ·two isons of Old Per,1, Kenneth Young Ivisitor of the College en Saturday, and Fred Rohr,s. They are receivinJ September 29. She wrn visiting he~· hearty C'"ngratulat1'ons up on th e fjine cl aiismat e, Mrs. w·11· 1 tam R ee d. s . e \ .appearance of th~;r . ts = fi~t .., num ber. spo k e hi ghly of th e .1mprovemen •""~'°·-~ _.,.~-""h' h h.ave been made m . th e co 11 eg<> ~· '--"-~"""'-""" w 1c 1. h t h lsmce iS e was 1as. ere.

Claudia Luise, Teaching Honey C1'.eek ! •

IMarjorie Mendenhall Teaching, Okla- 1

~- '=' -

:::o.

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T • ' Sh } ralfllflg C 00

horn.a City . I ,Fr_ie-':a .M.ullEr, Teaching, Ashland -"""---.z~""'-~~._"""_ Park Schooll, Omaha DRAMATIC CLUB. Mary Ellen Naviaiux 'Teaching rur ' ' ' . 11· Otoe. County. The D11amatic Club met' for orHazel Niles Teachin~ Stel,la Nebr. gan.ization at 3:30 Thursday .af_ternoon I Lloyd Perry, Teachmg NeLon Nebr at which time the following officers . ·1Inez Pettmger, Teaching Syr.acuse 'were elected• . I • Glen Shafer T€1achmg, Burchard. President -------------- John Cclli'n , Iva Shubert Teac.hing, Odell Nebr Vice nresident Op"l Cowell. 0flV0C3tl00S __ ;Moras Shubert Sec'1t Treals. ______ Lucille Hazelton P.aul Vance Fac,ulty Advisor ____ To be chosen 1~-~~,.,,-1 James W. Delzell, cl.ass of 1929, i;i ,*John Wheatley Student Adviwr ____ Kathryn Rozell The Mont'.ay convoc.ait;ion w.as given now in the High School at Sunrise/ Hcllis Hutchinson Teaching, Oitoe. ' \Over to anno.uncements .and .to t.he \Wyoming. He was married last sum- * Pre.sent .addrern unknown JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION . i distribution of ballots f.or the elec- mer to Miss Lucille Newcomer of I tion of cheer leaders. The candidates IYork. His team played at Scotts- ''-U"~GA.l~flollllt~C.~ ;..~...:..:.:::,....,~I I On Wednesday morning during the appeared1 on the platfcrm and gave I-bluff recently .and1 George (Buck) !home room period, the following .a demonstration of their fitne's ·for i Cowell was referee. In the near fu_ ,____ -~ -~ -~ !officers wer.e elected by the j.unior' the places. A.11 wer,e pleasing, "easy tr re h.is tea'Il will play Torrington, -.....;..--'-7-·~~-~-~-I i President. -------- Lo.uise M.atthews .o look .at," and gave ev,idence of W.y.oming. There Buck Cowell will CHRISTIAN CHUR~H. IVice President ____ Alice De Vore real talent. The election re;'iulted in . be re:eree. Derwin ~N.ick) Crrter is '!Secretary -------- Lucille P.at:terson 1 the choice cf Helen D.avy, LaVerne :supermtendent at this plac.e. Thus, 1 Servic.es Sunday October 14, 1934. Treai .urer -------- Lucille Hazelton Setzer, Butler Hcrkins a"d William 1we find whereever we .go, Peru ,t€1achKeep to the Righf, Attend Church 1Repor.ter ---- Dorothy Ann Coatney Burke. lers .and instnuctc.rs. Somewhere. Adviser ------------ Mi's Faulhaber

~-~"""'-"""'- 1maiden GENZLINGER SECURED

.Nt

(Cc-nUnued From Pag.e 0.ne) . M ill P er.u, h is , aryv e mates .also failK to know of his whereabouts, and his -tempcrary isolation went :flor m.ught. 'd h d h · • Be1s1 es :t e .a v.ance t a.t c1ulmmated wi~h Peru's to.uchdc.wn, the Bobcats in the first quarter penetr,ated1 again. to t;he Bear:cat:s fo.ur y.ard line, by virt.ue of two eight yard :sortie~ through_ left _g.11ard by .Miller and Story. On the ·next ;play Riggs potentially as g.o:od an offen~ive. bac' ·

·-1·

- - -

Wednesday Octob 3 k d p . ' ., er mar e nfe.ssor Benford's fi ·t ·r~ appear.anc.e rs convocation ·entertainer. He is rlw.ays welcomed by th. e stt1dents ana· · g.iven the perfect .att.ention whl- h his exc.ellent programs merit. fir t b , . sh num er was ·:~ arrange. :ment of t e famous old Blre DanI.Ube" wh;ich the audience., . d de.lighted b ; HIS sec-on n.um er w.as .a poster~, 1~1)'1 from Chaminade, .and his hst- o-~e .

I Leona Givens, class of 1932, .i.s now I·, m charge of the commercial . . wor.k .at

m·

• • • Table Rock. She is enthusiastic over 3 the pr-ogre1\ cf her. work.

Donald Tyl.e~, cla~ .of 1931, who at Rising City for the Last i two years received a promotion and I t t K'1 lb. 11 to t h th' llweRnc:.bot a of tehac o.lS yfela9r29 ... , er Mm. aJors, e c1a,s o ; d d . th 1 te itw.asM~arrLie summNer . o ISS ucy uLrmg arson oef aL'unon, e-

itaught

·, "'

•h h Wtt t eChurches

Sunday School ---------- 10 a. m. Morning Worship-------- 11 a. m. Cc.Hege discmisio:n group 6:30 p. m. Regular ch cir practice is W ednesday everui>ng at the church .at 8 p. m. Om Sunday has co.ngenial classeii and teachers for eve:t;y gr.o.up. If you are interested in self improvement, a good way is faithful church .and Sunday Sch6ol at~endance. B. F. Parnell, Minister.

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•

"'"

-----HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club held a meeting :for the p.urpose :of planning the reception -0f new members. 'The former members of the club l:ea.ded by Gladys Medley last year',~ IprEddent, will have charge of the week of initiation which will begin Monday.

,as ever wore the blue, ma.die the c.ost- w.a:s tte ever delightful .anc.ie'lt · a gr.adu.at e of BAND ACTIVITIES. 1 d' 11 d "P th W f l ''· ··bra.sk a. ·.M'liSS Larson is. BAPTIST CHURCH. ly error ;of swinging his "dukes" " me 0 Y c,a e ' op goes e easel,'' ,N. U. and taught in the Kimball, Nebit to.o :freely .at .an opposing t.ackle, arranged bec.ome attractive mmic. ,schools with "Bob." They no" Ea,gle,eyed Emie Adams c.aught the :ohf .an type, when played by ·,are haopily 1oc.ated in Sumner, Ne- . The burning experiences of life The band, c:n Friday, September move and pla:>tered .a fifteen yar-.- !t e ham's d Mr. Benford, who can braska - for th:i:s school year. may .be purifyfa,g. in their effect. 28, to:ik part in the contest i setba.ck o.n the crew that sfO.il- ! give sy:mp.2.thetic iderpret.aion b all ·· Services f.cr Sunday, Oc.tober 14: Falls Gity -on 4H Club day. It coul:'. A" h · l '"Ort f · 1 Jt' l hardly be called a contest as tI'.e .!i!Y t eir ast real chance to l il-e thei1 !"' •so Florence Martin, ;of the class cf 9:45 a. m. church schcol. · 1 't 1 · mus1ca I t n;ove· 1e.s' asThwe 1 as judg·es failed to venture into the cDnpomt tota, 1.o c .ass1ca mas erp1ec.e;'. · e stu- 1934, was on the c.ampus 121St week. 11:00 a. m. :morning worship. ·s extreme-Iv, a'i'ffi'cult t"' ' - -,, .;dents expre15sed their enJ'oyment 1'n She was- enroute to Chicago where Se rmon, "S · •tua.1 p eerage." M.ujc in.uo.u.s r2'in. Con<Sequently, the prize · p,1r,1 It l 1 out.standing perf.. r er. a·rnmg those j prolonged applau.se. she w.ill do gr:aduate w-0rk in English by .the money was div_ided among the thre• scr:app.ing Boocats. Without ! at the Chic.ago University. 7:30 p. m. Union service, to be held 'bands. Falls City, Aubur' to detrac~ in tl)1e least fro:m tht; ! The firs~. pep pragram of the year in the Baptist church. ·an eru. splendid play of each d his ma;tes i lw.as held on Fr.iday, October 5. Word has been received in Peru Sermon "l). Rec.u.rr.ing Miracle." i At 12:45,'the hand !!'.arched in the ·11 · h h ·b ·· ' · Pres·' t p ·t · dvr.ing a heav" downpour ,' w1 say t at t .an ig Rob Carmichae 1 J.~i.'ln . a e .gave ·the st u·d-ent that, Byron Cherry a gradu.ate cf I wed nes d.ay, October 17 church :•.p2.rade . ' · ' I saw no more canoble performer on body hl.>s smcere awurance th.at tr.e · ' t I night nrnstne. ,,,.. the Demc.r1strat10n H. S.. was recen · The band h d r · td 1 · 1. eitlljer team. j ~dministratio.n ~ behind .all legitimate ly marr.ied to a y;oung lady of Craw- 6:00 p. m.-Fe11owship Ho.ur. · fc th Sh b a pan Jcrp e i:: .ay.rn6 For the greel! garbed Misso.ur- lst.udent .activities .a:nd -desires to offer ford Nebr.2iSk-a. He will continue his 7:.00 p. m.-Study .an. d discussion. .. r 1. -U .esr:-ber:u ,g.ame, b.•ut up. B ·1 co·uer tio b t d th t t 'Th fi t f · on .•. rnva ct· au ertt found cut frat 1ar.s, enson ,scintl inted. · _ a 1 n; .u urge a no s u- law course at Ann Arbor from e rs ·O a isenes of addr~ses tl: h d b ' · ' · · The lineup. deats, at any time, allow s.uch ac:ti- which- scho.ol his b.r.. ide was graduated Ion the subject, "Chrisita:nity and tJhe .e 0 a .ee.n postponed .on olPeru (7) J\iaryville (tJ) vities to interfere, .unnece\S; .arily, with last June. .Modern World.' cc.un · e ram. Garn1(chael ____ re -------- Hicks r.egular curr.icular pro.gram of class__ .... Church .Medo: Enter to worship; j T ----Blount---------- rt ______ CI1cnk.ite room wor:k, for which the college is Name . Oc.cupati:on \depart to serve. . . HaruhJm ______ r~ ______ M.crnc<i 9rimarily maint,ained. Cole, Leroy, Teachmg-Ste.Jla, )\e r D. S. Cc.ad, Mm1ster t 0 th . . . ' ·· up R p h p Coac.h Gilkescn went t-a the [r0nt. W'll d C ·w k' U · Nebr e .u.mvers1ty tre.asurer recently . p ur.<:h es. ______ le ------ rl·,- 1· , rl b k' b t th t l ar ox, ·or ·mg~ mon, . THE MET wd threw <kwn a sack of pennies . ,J. u.•1c es _____ g ______ Sulivan n • eg.a-n spea mg .a ou . ~ .. eam. *Lor.a Pa:ico HO[HST CHURCH. nickels and dimes-$195 in .all. L.,ttrwn --------·- lt ______ Richards A dozen h.and s went up in t h e rear---· *-Kathryn Rohr~ Lewis ---------- le ---- Dickens01 1 Signal fc.r louder spee+. Tl:e L0visa Albert, Teaching.-Ccolr, Nebr. October 14, 1934. "Trere's my tuitien," he rnnounced. · h · k M W f ANNUAL MIS O The treasurer would not .accept the R1gg.s ---·------hb ______ StigaH co.ac gave a qmc ay es ian rejJeannette Barrett, Teaching-D.uBob · SI NARY SUNDAY. . h er would any cf the ]'.J. t t t "Y d t th fi M · S · money. Ne1t own o e e , *Orville Buehler, ornmg erv1ces: h k 1 S ory ---------- J- b ________ Y.ate5 s.or,e ' .o,u· ccme ·" ' Th Ch h S h I c.a · an ·s. "Yo.u'll have to wr.ap the ok en - ·-------- f h -------- Jones om evenmg. . Dr.ake Uri. De> Moi ·e e urc c oo ---------- 9:45 · L M'll H th t lked th f 'l J: Gilbert Cook, · · · M F E W c.oin.s," they told the disappointed 1 er ----·----- qL _______ Benson e en a . 'ra' er sorrJw .a: Y Burdette Cowel, Teaching-Ord, Neb. · 118. • • .are, Superintendent -.student. Officials:.about our tea:m'i> .unf:rtunate o.rtlook j *Doris Erickson Co:mmunio.n Service -------- 11:00 Referee-Frn;e Bens,.r. for 41-night, but aEBured .us there . H:•bert :d "Amhassadors for God." Hozelton wr.;pped them.

t:° elfi~ih

he~d

~em

i~ea;ning

clwii:~

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I I

co~t~ting

~a~\h

lcor;el~~~;e:lt.yyJ:-n~~rF.w~l~€e~ton,

Adam~,

Fi:I~v, ·Tca~tbg-Cortla

.are brighter prc.spects when every •St.ephel) Gai~e3 , Teaching~Cumlei Evening Servic.es: -"""-~"""-"""-"""-""'-Bobe.at gets well and able-bodied. : land, Iowa. Juni r Epworth Leag.ue ____ 6::10 Captain Pun.ches then tcld t'--e group Helen Gilbert, Teaching, Johnstown Ep:"orth L:ag.ue. Meeting ____ 6:30 I& , to have ·no fea-rs, for the Bobcats .are Cla:ytcn Goit, . Califo~~ia . Umo.n ser~1ce will be held at 7 30 Q going to win. J-oyce Gr,ubb, Te.ach1ng-D1Ler m the Baptrst Church. The cheer lea.cJier.s, looking very Willi.am Hauser, 'Teaching, Ri. i. g cit_ A "Gui.lt_y F.inge: print"' will VI ' • (I,': chesty in their blue sweaters, then W,ilma Jeifries, Percival 1.owa be given Monday evenmg, Oct01Jer ; took charge. and with the.help of the ! Anne Jensen, Cons. rural, Aur-or.a 15, 8:00 p. m. No admii,sicn ch:irges ! ent.husiaistic "Pep Band" oµ the Beulah Johnson, teaching, H.ambirg 1.: Jesus, and shall it E'7er be'. I & BOBCAT SCHEDULE, 1934 taught the .assembly_ the old favorite Mabel Jcnes Attending Peru A mortal 'TI~n .a.shamed of rhee? . i songs and cheers. '.Harriett Kings.olver, Teach, Codand Ashamed of .Ihee'.whom a:ngels e • & Games at Home The band c!eserves especial men- Fl.orence Martin, Attending Chica~-, Whose g·Innes shme thr0iugh '}ndie>> & Octobe~ 5 ---.------- Maryville, Mo. tion. It has changed leaders and the ~oi,s. May, Te.aching B._eaver Crossing days? • Pete Holdorf, Mgr. /\ October 12 ---------------- Midland perwnnel has been somewhat .altered. E'dna M.aystnck Ingham F. L. Harris, Pastor ~--"0-"0_"""_"0_"0..,.J Octo.ber 20,. H.omecoming __ Chadron Jack Aishton is the new -d~rector Eileen .Mearns, Y. M. C. A,, Beatri:e November 9 -------------- Hastings .and the members are: Berniece .Miller, Home Omaha Admission, 50c. Federal tax., 5c. 1. Lenn Loken, Albi.on,. Nebr. *Betty Panr ke Chadron game .at 2 o'clock p. m. md 2. Huston Kingsolyer, Peru, Nebr. B,rbert Pr ., Att€11ldinr; Nebr. l i All other home games a.t 8 p. m. Jllmerica. ·15-,;;r;~ -3.. Ed Garner, Rockville, Nebr. *M.ariJn : "hinger Games Away - ,_ • .. • N.Y. ~f·~. 4. Lloyd Snider, Benkelman, Nebr. Rex Rucksdashel rt.ome Seward Ne-hr. Oetr.ber 26 _-------------- Ke.arney 5. J.ohn Foster, Benkelma-1, Nebr. Dana Schneider, Teachin2·, Hi kman November 2 --------------- Omaha 6. Jack AiShton, Lorton, Nebr. Wilma Silence Teaching, Max. November 16 ----------- Wesleyan 7. Chet Bowen, Tecumseh,' Nebr. Beatrice Stoft, Teaching Hascinp; November 23 -------------- Wayne 8. John Heck, Per.u, Nebr. Lan,gf.ord1 Waggoner, home, Johnson 9. Charles. Marburger, Humboldt; *1W_ildred Whe<ier HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Nebr. ,Marjorie Young Teaching Dec.ab r Games at Home 10. Tr..-xton ,R~.uth, Carbon, Ia. Mathilda Barisas Teaching R 1 October 12 --------------- Elmwood 11. Frank G lodman, Teciumse·1 Neb, D·ouglas C0iun1y October 19 ------------ Table Rock 12. Her.b Gr.aves, ·::ettler, Albert-, Ven.us Campbell, Attending Peru November 8 --------------- Talmage Canada. IGeorge Campbell, Attending Peru Elmwood game at 2:30 p. m. 13. Lowell Cr<S', Sidney, Iowa, Themas Collin Tea.ch Rock Pert M·.· i All other home g.am~s .at 8 p. m. 14. Jobin Burdette, Auburn Nebr. . .Melba Cope Teach Rural Nemaha C.. ; \ Game~ Away 15. .Melvin Ramburg .Marquette Flora Dagher, Teaching Dunbar N(-b. ! UD iRo.y Gingles, Teach Wood Lake Neb. September 28 ------------- Shubert Mich. 16. Frederick Ei.5, Rumbold~, Nebr. \':'Freda Hageman ()ctober 5 ---------------- Sterling 17. Winton Gilbert, Brock, Nebr. ·George Haskics, Teaching, Hamlet November 16 ----------- Humboldt

Umpire-Tom Elliott, Nebraska. HeadJ.i.nesman-Sop}i, St.. Penedicts · -(Atchinson, Ks.) Per.u Substitutions: Ethington for Blo.U:nt; Pugh for Har,:barn; Brockman :for Lewi:; :renderson for Bro6.ki:nan. '

11 I/\

~lay,

st.a~e,

p~a1

& I &

c 0 AL QUALITY

CALL 48

Peru Lumber Co.

f}he .formu1st-perlute$ tke only-out and re11erto.r3 theatre in WORLD·nLEGRl\M

I I

~ f l)«JEll()ff, T H E A T' R E .si1j)~(

.IASPER D!ET_ER··diucht

I I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~-~~-'>-""-~- Iw,as s~ent

•N

· USIC

Otes

poor people in I :obtaining ain·newhelping lease on life. More than one family Iookoo .upon her as

~--<::::.-".."--~·-"'>~-~ .an .angel. sent from heaven." "You know her M.er life. Her kit..

VOICE DEPARTMENT.

chen was a meetim~·-p!ace for all the small boy.s of the neighborhood. The ,, I'd · was .a1ways o.r. i' 1 of ner c,oo k"Ie·J'.lr H d f f h h"l l , er yar was u11 o appy c 1 ( ren · own moth er" I· who 1ov.ed her as th e1r • tity. i "Remember how the boys would· take their cuts to her to .be bamdaged? There is a splendid group in the ! Her q.uick symµathy healed many a Men's Chorus and the Chorus-Choir · wo.und on a tearful child. Uncomof mixed voices has a; wealth of ex- plaining1y, she w,as .a!w.ays looking perienced material. .out for the other fellow. I suspect that she .underwent many a privation The Per.u Geron, wh!ichi last year in order t:h:rt she might ·help someone made ,a new chapter in Per.u's music- else." al hi$tory, is being rebuilt. having ·"How timid she .appeared. Yet, no suffered sev.erely from gr.aduati.on sc..uls have been as. brave. She worked The pe'rSOinnel is not permanently fix· u.nc.easingly, as thc;ugh she w.anted to ed, .but. the names .of those chosen do a go.o.dl deed for ever.ybo.dy on will be published in due time. every day .of the week." "God ble$1l her soul. Far above 1 There .are three male quar:tetts at mor'.al man was she. I hope that work. These ooys :are out "to go you've .understood my feelings. My places .and do thing$'' ,as only · fo.ur str.ry has nOlt done eno;ugh justdce to boys with the splendjd spirit of co- her character. It is something finer operation and eagerness to do what \than wo11ds c.an descdbe .tl11at reprecan be done. \ 'ent1s her Life. I-I wish, Bil1y, that vou would leave me, ;now. to mY The men's group sho.uld make a. dis- thoughts. I want rto g.o back .to Yestinct .bid for campus rating after sev- · terc.!.ay. It .almo.st seems that she's er.al yeam of idleness ca.used by ne- Iiy my ~ide. Beth! Beith! Wait for cessary revamping of departmental me! activities. ACTIVITIES LIMITED The High Scho.ol Sextette is pr.o. I gressing favor.ably and at .an early · . . . bu T·,_:_ (Cont.mued Fr.om Page One) date will appear .m p.u "'c. """' or. . . b · . . d th dir f Of ,gc.g1an, the ed1tors]11p .an.di the G~;Jg.anizatio.n 1d8 \llld er·--'-~t diec itonr · , ness manager.ship of the Peruvian; Mr. Benfor .an stu...,11 rec o s. I e. The committee's wor.king data should .be had from regis·cratbn HURST WINS CONTEST c,ards, secretarjes' records, deans' re(Continued From Page One) · p-0rt~, spo~sors _and emplo!ment sua gold medal, was aw.arded to Rey- Ipervascr,s. .m which c.:nnection a comnoTd Hurst. The Pedago.gian is glad plete record of c.urr.rnular, extra-curfo present, herewith, the firat p.ubli- ricular work will be required of t~e cation of this prize-winning sketch. student the fourth week after reg1sOther s!re!tches will appear in sue- tr,altion; ceeding issue~. f. The above plan should; be work"It is hard to beUeve. You say ed o.ut hy the committee !ill due con• that they found her in a rocking- sideration of the sugg.estions and re. chair? It must have been just .as she commend.atfons of authsrized; student w.anitedi to die. A death .as .unpre.- representatives. tentious .as her life--a life woven by , simplicity of heart, franknES3, gen"LA.DIES OF THE JURY" ercis.ity-I'm sorry, lad, hut .your poor, old Grandad has lost .a friend. (Continued Fr.om Pag.e One) Yo.u wo.u1dJn't understand." made for the play. The i;et. for the "Aye, Billy r:dbo.y. I knew her bet- first ac.t r.epre.se.nting .an entire court~ ter than you think. I doubt if .a fin- roor:1, w.ill be the 1arg,$t set ever er .a~d sweeter character ca.n be used on ~he college stage. fnund. Lad, listen to my Mt cf a The pr.ogress on the play is well CAMPUS SCENE story. Perhaps .you'll understand '.advanced. The cast is plaining- to then." pres.ent the play at Ju!ia.n, .a.s a dre's "I fir.st met E1izabe'.h Arden in rehear,sal, before the Homecoming STUDENT DIRIECTORY OUT. 10, ,in the High School Auditorium. Kermit,, Cornelius V.an S., and Th~1 c.o.llege, m-0re th.an fifty-six years ago. perf.or.mance. After singing, " Swing Low Sweet dore (III) Roosevelt, grandsons of It happened at .a hall, where she ··--- "I'm sorry, but Dor.a lives on third Char.iot," the meeting was dismissed. I the late President Theodore Roosereigned supreme a:s Queen of Herrts I STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.- floor Eliza Morgan"-the 501lth time . ! velt, .and Henry Parrish Roosevelt. It was there .t.b.at I lest my reart to :Ro;se Lolita Long, daughter of the I've answe:redi .that phllne to vut Cambridge, .Mass.-There are six I ~============ her. I vied w;ith the other young :"dictator" of Louisiana Sen.at•r Huev some fellow right.-Th.'.1t was. last Roosevelts enrolled in Harvard Col- !-""'-~-""'-~,...a.::;:,,..9":o.to• sw.~ins in retrieving..a b.and,~erchid 'L0ng, is ,attending Sta~for.d, officials .week. No more kind information, Jege at, Harvard University this term, which she had dropped. I still have revealed this week. She i" 3 sopbo- 'now, boys. If y.o.u get the wrong it w,as .anno.unced this week. They ~ A BANANA SPLIT ~ it, treas.ured above all other poisces- more. dormitory or wrong numb<ir do not i are Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, and J:OR 10 CENTS sions." [ be non-plussed when a receiver ,John Roosevelt, so:ns of the prEsident; /l ".Each meet1"ng i"ncreased rn,y love . ' 'f and thJS. advertJS eme1't MERL PEEK IMPROVING. bangs. Why?-Don't forget that Cd· i~~~......- ~ '· for her. I "Masn't the only .me who ' --lege directory; it has its .uses and TAXI AND TRANSFER Clip this .ad and bring it with fell. Blue eyes twinkling, she would The college &tudent bcdy h~v:ed .a , very valuable ones, too. Servkes in Peru. To and from Au• lOc to our Soda Fo.untain, Thurslaugh gaily .and toss her black curl~ · h f 1. f h h d h t d 1 t d o th d listened to yo.ur half-hearted s1g · o re w en t :y 1ear.ne t a The little book discibul~ as· I burn, Nebraska City, and other towns ay, ct. 11 an receive one as She .Merl Peek 1:s so much improved\. The week .at the close of couvoc.ation has & of our regular 20c · banana jokes. The w.ay she would look at latest devek.pments indica~ that ab- erown to he lonsidered pai:t of the CALL CHAS. WILLS ~ splits. yo;u, gentl;y smiling, .yet with .a quiet ces1>es were the so.urce of the tro.uble. desk equipment of eac·h 3t ldent .and Phone 67 This offer is being made to d.ignity, soo,n made a person forget MerJ 1s · now expected .'-· d each f a11 ""'_,~~~ , .acqwun · t ;you wit · h our FOU'll>..,,..ck on th e faculty memb ~r. 1t i,s issue that she was .so small." · b · ~~ • s -·,_ __ _ we serve campus ma aut ,a week. b.y the enterpris11,•:r young men m "!""~~~~-...-tllln eritice wm:re "Well, it became apr,arent that rer f' d d ~ Cream c.hoice would; be between J.ack Arden H.is absence rem Peru h.as .been felt tte Pdnter office ar. pre.ente J p CLARK Delici<lus lee sodas, ~~ by the entire student body. This without cost to all college people. ~daes, li&l.ted Mills, Sparkand myself. She never favcred either ' cl JI fact. w.a;s duly illus.tr.ated ·m con voe a- It is greatly ann:reciated. Electric Shoe Shop North of , ting Al d Drinks, Exce ent.Hot ~ of us. It ,w.as ag.airdst; hefr s_we61:;, na- tbn last. Friday, v«hen every membe ChocQ.lllie, Coffee .and Sandture to hurt .anybo y s .ee1m,gs. ·. . . · Ph l Q · ... __ ·· .. . . d . of the c.ampus, qmetly .and smcerely y · w• c• A. I Post Office one 109 /i \ wi.e....... "Jack was serm'.'is1y LUJ.ure m a . . . • V: 1 I f h Sh t to decbcated fifteen seconds .of h;i,s time, """'~ i Booths and ·Tables for f aJ ro;n a orse. . e w_en .in res ect to .Merl. . · h Hi h S h00l l· · · n.urse bun. The doc.tor h,a_d. gJven up P Y. W. C. A, met ilin t e g c ::::,,.~"""'~. . ·.. \·'··.·iii. . .your convenience. /l Auditorium Wednesday night, OctoI/ all hoi:i.e t~a~. he mtg ht Iive.. Ar den .arrangementi 11 O. D. MARDIS .. ! pleaded with her to marry him. He N.EW, YORK.-Final ber 3. 'fhl:ee persons who had at- 1.(1 l affieS afffiaCy , was suffering a great deal, so, ~he fl. fc r .a year';s stud~ abo.ard the floating ~ended the E<;tes Park Conference had FRESH AND COLD If.EA:.. •~ VI nally c.onsen:ted1 in order tb:at his last universitr, Volendam, were •under charge of the pr.ogram. & FRUITS GllOGENB! l; .~ The Rexall Store . h · ,, w.ay this week by students here pr.eB. Schaffer 1ed ~e devotions. She I '( Peru mr.men,ts might en d m a~pme;~. Phone 15 Nebr. VlI "He got well. w.as killed m .a p.ar tory to the steamer's scheduled also told abo.ut the aetivitie;s they en- ~ . drunken .brawl a year ,and a half embarkment Oeto.ber 4. on. a 225·diaY joyed in Eeates. -~ ~~~afterw.ards. I :needed someone I w.c.rld cruise. " Miss Edna Weare di?cussed "People" • ~-~~co.uld turn to .tn a time like this. I The Volendam, a Ho!land-Am·.ric n 31~clJusephine Rogerstalkedon"Sclllol ·Dwlili m,arr;i;d .yo.ur gr.andmother. Sar.a~ liner, will c.arry a c.ompkte fac,u!ty ery". Their talks were to have been & has been one of the finest women I've of college professors .and deans on accompanied by illust:ative piclture.s, . 1'91 GOOD EATS known, but .a mal)'S first, real Jove leave of absence, headteli by Prefer- but. bec·ause of :the disco.urteo.us be- j 'and ( c.an never be for.g.otten." sw James E. Lough, f.ormer dean of hav1or ;of the hghts tMy were un"She bought the ]iittle, white ho.use 1New York University, it h.as been .an- 1.able to. show the pictures. i ·.llllNDLY ATMOSPHERE 1 tha/t. she has· today. Most of her time ;no.unced. . ! The next meeting will be October '. ~~-"'>• . 'The material for. the vocal depart. . ment this season . is much • better than last • year, both m quality and quan-

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Cat Inn

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOUJME XXX.

PERU,

p,.,,, ,O:/ II ~~I(;) I

(By Fred! Rohrs) Medic.ine Man Karl Lawrence and his Midland Warriors were C·Ompletely thw,artedi in their efforts to scalp

OCTOBER 16, 1934.

NUMBER :J.

FR ID A'1I ' OGTOBER 19

h d I Classes run on shortened SC e u e. Decoration of rooming houses. 7 30 p • m U~sQ. M'eot1·ng on the · : . •t l'flu ~ .· "'

p I) ~I 0/) I( I/ I

of .a 13 to decision, to chalk .up their second w,in in as

succe~.sive

many starts. Ha.d, !wwever, the tU$Sle not ,aa1umed a differ.ent .a:spec.t than it knew thro.ughout the fifot quarter, tlhe final reckion.inga might very conceivably

camp u8 8:30 p. m., Informal dance in gym. 10:00 p. m., Open house, Dorm

c'11

hav beeen disastl'OIUS to the cause of /]/\ the Blue White. N o.t that Mid- 'I/ la:nd threatened 1seriously, bnt the ~ w.arrfors were obvioudy the more ag~ g1$ive d:uring the ·early st~;e3 cf the battle. With ,apclog,ies to Te:i Husi.ng, may I suggest th.at the chief re.ason for Per.u's im!l<'t.ency at the 11 out,et, was "putrid" blocking. fave stubb.y "Han" Loken, wh< ae tackling ~

a~·d

0 1I 0 !VI

also featu~ the fr.ay, tre Bo.beat blockel'IS · were €1a;il.1 eluded .by the Br.aves. Miller';3 super.b pur.ting .d;i;ring the period, heired mightily in

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:h:li:~~k~o~fle d:~:~i:;:c:ur~ed

()~

from "Deb" .Miller, whose slendid play was shaded, if .at all, .only .by that of halfback "Babe" Story., bro.ught new I color to the cheeks -Of Peru's pa'e· ~I faces when, early in the secllnd q:uar: • ter, he intercepted a W:arriJr p.ass on MidLand's 41 yard stripe and•hiked it back to within nine yards of

I0 ~I 0 0

I ~ pay-IOff gr.aund .before be,ing che~ked. I

Fc.ur line thr.usts by Story brounght the initial tally, "Babe" cra3hing thnOlugh c·enter fr.om the six-inch line on 1;he last attempt. .MWer bo.oted1

a perfect k.ick from placement to

p.ut Gilkeson's charges in f:tio.nt by 7

'()I0

ON HOMECOMING

!i Hlgh ''';;:•~•th:~:;'""

J~t

H0MEC 0MING PR 0GRA M

Gilkeson's Bobcats here Friday •' night, as Per.u took the biusii·ness end 111

TUESDAY,

~~~~~-"7·~~~~~,IBAND FESTIVAL

BOBCATS SCALP THE WARRIORS l=g< Crowd Eojo" th• No Innjuries Reported

NEBRASKA,

pa rt y

ATU RD A'1II 9 QGJOBER 20 \::) .· ~

MORNING PR QG RAM Registration of Alu1nni and WeiGome, .Fae.ult" Room. . .J

10· ·.oo, Band Festivaln athletic field.

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th•

Perhaps yo.uh.ave read pre-write1ups of games, then .ag,a:in yKJu might have 11ead editorials on pep and school :ipir.it. Well, right now before we go any farther we wish to

~tate

o,,V Tothatsht this is an .allcpurpo.se article. ;out with, THIS WEEK END

o,I 1rs c~ : .an Ii

HOMECOMING. Now you freshIi : men who c.a:n't qtdte iunderstand what it's

about yet just remen.ber this:

I to the grad, Homecoming excites the I

~ame emoti:ons as that first trip back

11fo the parental .dJomodle excites in !lC j y.ou. Now do ye;u get 1Jhe feeling 1 v1 Jthat brings them? Well why not be

IO :on hand with that big smile just like O- m:omma .and popp.a are? I 0 Have you ever .seen this in print

11 .befoPe?

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October 20, Peru vs. Chad. mn, (Homecoming). In case you i haven't, make your wants known and I we will see that some o.ne drops .you !a p~stcard. But surely every one bas seen it, somewhere .and this year,

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h.omecom,ing is the game :;f games. Cha<la-on, defending champ, travels clear .acrOlSS the state of Nebraska to meet the Per.u Bobcats.

IIth~~:~i~m~ o~::~~:ha~~o,;!~:r~v:l~ V

hack up ever:y Bobcat play and supply t,hat factor known as moral s.up· pert. Out of four home games, the O0 g.ame. ~his week end) is the• only cDn1 fereince g.ame. Reg.ardle~s of whethh 'I er thHt i:s the way it. should be or not. vv there. seems to prevail .a feeling of "win this game; it's a conference

12 :00, Gr 0 up u nG es.

A f JE RN OQN PR OG ~AM 2 00 Chadron va Peru : ' · · "7• • "a1112.ced e~nda betweD.n h~lves. ll'JI ~o U O " U 5 :30, Group diQners. 7 ·oo p ht".J ' "Ladies of the Jury I'' • !J IO·OO • ' Ho mecom1·ng dance •

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IINow g.ame;," And indeed: we .areD:ut to w!n. j.ust look at th~ lay 01Ut. Peru I 0 playing her fil'ISt conference g.ame,

and her only one .on her home field,

I ~ i has won so far thits year two g.ames, & I.aindi st.ill possesses .an uncmssed go,al I \:rine. Chadl'on, undEfe.atde, trave~ ho /our ~undred and fifty m.iles. The re~I isult lS Whatta G.ame, Whatta Game.

too. Late. io the second quarter, Chief Lawrence's Warriors advanc.ed tG> the ""'-~ ·~ ,~ -<:::>~<::>-.<::>-<:::>•-~-.C:::::.-~'0-"'•J.~ .Dope is something we don't like to . •th'• . ~::>'-"7-<0--~-~~"'-' ~-<.:::, "0-"5': Id . t. • Bobe.at 30 .y.ard !me. A~ l> Jl1llC· ~-"'~~-">~~~~~°"'-~"71 eal wit11. We're Simply suggesting ture, Mi-c11and relied en her falsely 1 '. th~.t1 yrnu .be the!'e in p.erson and base

0,.

ballyhooed p,rssing c.ffense. Per.u'a ! towering Bob P.unche,s sensed the

BUDGET ·EVENT .

NIGHT

:edamonO' b.y Mr. Deeter, .andi fllumbering , L. QRB,E'ER SAV-/ its l'\anks Miriam Phillips,

mov.e, backed up, .and intercepted the . Fr.anc:,5 T:rcb:iana, Fnd Nofer, .and first thrown .ball j.ust before the half Cat'.1 er.ine Rieser, ,are phying Milne, ended. Gla:spel.l, O'Neill .and Ervine. The secondi c.antio was .all Peru.t Not The his'.orir of the Hedirnerow i; .one · Hedgerow Players to present Euge..ie ,,,, .only did the big bliue Bobe.at ·am-, ,, of the .i~. ost 1·.n.sr_ .i·r1·1 g in Americ.an O'Neill's "Beyond The HorizQn ·• · cade fail .to .hud,ge at Ivlid1lamd's for· the.afr.ical annals. Started in 19'.'3 by w.ard thrusts, but the Per.u offense Ja;· per Deeter, who bar.del tcgetl:.er "cli'ck·ed." Th e H•e.u,gerow ~. 'Theatre' whi 0·· h is a gn .. up d New York .act.ors. wl:o Before. the half w.as five mirnutes playing O'Nei1Ps "Bey.end the Hori- had become di:ssatisfied with the Cfffi· gone, .Riggs cut bose with .a sweet zon" at ~he College Auditorium on mz:rcial tih.eatre and its then long sp1urge cf showmanship th:at. i;aw hin October 22, under the .a1u~pic.es of tM (Continued on Page Four) ret.urn a punt forty y.ardis, for what .b.udget c.ommittee, i1s the 1arge;t and 1.o".Oked like .a toiuchdown. ,HE1adlines- ·most famous repertory in America. ------man "Beer" Place disco.unted: the v.ali- Started by J.asper Deeter twelve ant effort, however, when he detect- year:i .ago, it has re.achtjd the zenith ed both sides offs.idle. of national .and inter-nati.onal f.ame But the Bobc.ats weren't to be de, in theatre circles. W~t:h llver 108 n.ied, F.or the past three .years they plays in its extensive lists, it ranks ha.di tallied thirteen points .ag,ainst the as the first most .actjve theatire groDp Majors and Parriot Feature Attack Warriors, and for the sake of J:i.umili- in America, and next to Pr.a.g.ue, the of Shumard's Proteg-es at,ing monotony, they tonged to re- second lar,gest, in the world. peat. 'They did. Hedgerow's theatre in Rose Valley, In their fir.st home game the Bob.lVIidiw,ay thr.<lu,gh the last q.uart r, in sub.u.rhan Philadielphia, has.. drawn kittens oook .an early ka.d ~nd were Miller nammed center for .a first down tl:e critical .acc.Lajm of .dl!'ama enthu- never headed' Elmw:ood kicked off, c.n Mildand's 24 yard line. He picked' sirnts fr.om .all ov.er Amer;i:c.a, .and and Per.u :made it .a. fir.st down on two .up three more and Loken added 6 on n;w on its fir,st transJContinental .·pla~\s an.di then was forced to kick. a sp,inner. Story cr,acked thr:o.ugh tool to.ur, J.asper Deeter's Hedgerow is The kick w.as well directed and wen: middle for .a fir£t down .on the 12 .bringing four .of its mOISt r:opul.ar o.ut on Elmwood'is eleven yard line yard stripe. On the .next play, "Bche" [plays fr.o:m its 108 to audiencies in the Elmwood kicked .a.nd Majrm ret:rnStor,y made lVLidlan<l/s. striving War-I Middle-West. In its twelfth .a,nd most ed it to Elmwoools. eight yard line riors resemble a lot of ·floundering \successful season, fifteen of Hedge- where Parriott, on .an end mn cros;eci (Continued oo. Page Three) [row's most exper.ienced t.r0;upel".> lead(Continued on Page Three)

MOND~Y

PER'U PREPSTERS DOWN ·ELMWOOD

I I

WORLD SERJ·ES : . '

L1'ved, Ate, Slept \V1'th T1'ger Men Whom He Knows Personally "Dutch" Lorbeer w.rs hurr,•cing illp' st1a.irs from the locker r@m when 1 spotteh hint He nodded amd sm.fLed, his .sunny disposition g.et;ti.ng the better of him. It w,as obvio.us, that the l3nt few days which he had spent, watching and listening to haseball games,. had1 played no l,ittle part in creating the usual "Dutch" mood. Immeliately I ·asked him if he would .answer .a few questions conc.erning b.ase.ball for me. "Surely," he .answered w.alking tow.a11d1 h.is c.ffice, ".at any time," tihen he ~ded "if I am .able/' "All right; let's begfo now. First 'I'd like to know what, .as a bo.y, .aro.used1 yo:ur ,interer,t in the g.ame. Where were yo.u .bor.n ?" " Webster, Kansas." "When .did y.o.u begin p.laying ?" "I don't know. Alw.a.ys intereste~ as .a kid, an.d just grew,up pl.aying." "What was yo.ur first team?" '"The town te.am, .a typical smaU {Continued on Page Three)

;your preddctj;on:s on the bo.ard reading.

fin.al score

And please don't leave that little three letter wor.d hmne on yo:ur dresser, lik•e most freshmen do their budget tickets. Yo.u know the word pep; to be more explicit, vim, vigor, vita.lity, enthusiasm, or what have y.o.u? At a footb.all game .it is a fundamen. t.a J necess1•t·y. A .nec8$1't y wh'1c h rn · the p.a:st tw.o g~ames seems to have been f'un.d1amentaly mfaising. This g.ame is going to be so g~ood th.at those fellows who were ,so. busily engrossed in their girls ·last Friday might even forget that s.uch cre.atures ex:ist Of c;o,urse in this c.ou.nt there .are two people excluded-the c-0llege lovei,s. Any one wishing t.o nominate himself and his g.irl for th.at position mav do next S.atiuvday afternoon. This ide.a of bl.amin,g cheer leaders for .a dead cheering sect.ion someti.mes i,s .a little wearing. Does an ~rchesfra le·:1der play the instr.u.ments for the rnrious rnembens of his orchestra? The answer .is too o.bv.io.us; j;ust remember it the next time the cheer i leader 2.avs, 'now all together.' : And ab~ve all .d;o.n't , forget the Games of Games: Peru 1.s Cha:J.ion, at two o'c.lock at the athletic fi.eld, .and s·ee that Bobcat scratch that (Continued on Page Four) 1

THE PERY PEDAGOGIAN Peruvians were well represented ai ART·LAMEBRANE 1 ·~-~-~~~"' ' Lincoln last ; r·;~here was -"Pete" Clark loo ng Mf'ftenthused; Dear Students: ··At last. the NJµ the editor was thel'e, accompanied bY. ha.s had some effect. JVe have ~ ne"': ~-<:::,.-<:::>.-~-"'1-""-Friday night's coiirpariy; J,tndr,a and Art.Lamebr,ane. Yo~'know No .~o}~eu .. , : :Clements made "music" along with i, Apples .(Or what have you1) and' so The p'. D. H. ;S. held a. peppy rally · :use...,,,, eggs an d'.. ·he .~ou ld.e~-''t...•·k '. . , · 34,999 iOther .y.odel1lrs; ·.ll;lid . even•.1oi"he I' they 4:' e Thur:sdny evenmg.

Trammg . . sch00l

PERU

knoth-0.lt~rs hack.tihe priviledge of ·rs-:\ it. Well, h1l aliw;i,ys was a lilly'. \'!{el'I, -sociating with some ofJ'e11u Colle~'.s. anyway this year it'.has c~a11:ged. ~Try-Outs for the first play to be elite. Some {}f the Inn's helpers Ji:ad J ger and better, and1 bei31des, things given this seaso.n were held Thursto sec,ure reserved :seat tkkets ·after. s~eriied to need a little dusting {}ff any d-ay at 3:30 .and Friday at As failing to. register-succ~sfully at the way. A v,actiii.m Cleaner of course.:.. .yet no parts h.ave been ~_;igned.

i:oo.

southwest stad.iium g.ate. . I to .y.ou Du,sty. .. :.· . •\ ·. _ '. ' Ka:ts, Butsy', Lev:, :and Deb contri·The Juniors hel<li a wiener roast huted to· the swelling of Cornhu,sker, An.other .change tha.t· is going to be Saturday. evening. -· gate teceiipts, . Ye Ed advises that hard to .accustom• one's self t.o ,is t,he :--;;-Pu~li~l)e~, We~kly at . Peru State Teachers College.. Deb: .use ·a .couple of candles .1n .crder absence. of that entertainer of enter· ·to find .out if his headilights are f.unc- t~iners, Char1ie. Novak, .at · college The mtisic furnisr.ed by our High ~choo! )~and did much to .inspire our tntered at the Posto1fice of Peru, Nebraska, ,as .s.econd class matter. 51-00 t.i-omn,g. ... · · proper1y. ·A· new·.,,a!'mautre is d"·nces. ~ men td figflt, hard in the gn'me with r.ather expens.i:v.e. the Year-5c single copy. Eiriiwoo'd. History diate for freshmen: On Sep~. 13th, Wed. n,ite of tlw apening . . , .·· . . .. , _ . week ..of sc.hool to .be e:;-:,act, I . was The orchestra, u.ndier the direction .aUowed to b~come a stu.dent cf Peru,. of .Mr. J.indr.a, has promised to give EDITOR· IN-CHIEF -----------------.---cc·- FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. in a very: prominent, plac~o.ii the . the first pfogr.am of the series of Harold J. Ste.Hz c.anrpus, .Fooled .y0:u· that time .. _ free entertainment for high· school Make-Up M.anager ·1

Du~tpan

qitches AU The College. Dirt!

The

.Busine£B Manager

------------------------~-~------,c---- A~thur REPORTERS

.· Jack·Miller. ----'--------•---"----------------------------- Opal W arren ·

--<::>~~-"""-""--"'~-

Harf,is

Kieth Klein ------------~---~------------------------- BLanche Freeman Cecil .JohllS!lll --------------------------------------- Josephine Rogers Kenneth Pace

=========================== will f

On that very same night more PERU PLAYERS ELECT was made. A ·y:oung Greek god stepSE!VI<ESTER OFFICER~ ped ·from the t.anks (Not the one with the ha:rids noii the one with the With sevrnty-two meml:eri in "at. big. feet ·either) and made a cutting ten dance, the initial m<ietiing of. Penu remark to the fre3hman .!J;oys reg.ard- Pl?.yers got under ·iat 7:00 ,J<'ri· ,,_ -mg . ht rn . the · Litt'•e 'T"ceat er. "' 1 ing the p.aying cl" thefr 'rEi's'pects 110 =Y r:.O • the fairer sex. A remark, by the lowing two pl.ays which were presway, which seems to have been en- ented by. meml:ers of the Dr2matic tirely ,ciJisregiarded. An.d who shC\uld CLb, off Ke.rs for the fir:st 'emE:ster be standing -On the b.alcony, enjX>ying were elected. .. the rain-blow:s .and water both.....:.hut' Doris Gray, tf Una<liilLa, wrn elect. Pinkie's Partly g,irl, fr.am ·whom the ed president, and wilma Schmid, cf .ej.ac.ufation, ·"OH MY Gosh'' ~li:pp:oo :J~hnson was r..amed \·i:e,p:i' ident

For 'tlie benefit of my four :r:.e.aders (tw.o of them are frOIJil Auburn, and the tither two 1£'.ve 1ost tnack of) [ J,~m\~ · riustin .does. NOT concoc~ this [ coJ.umn. I, "Dusty", do hereby ap; • . to· M;r. n·.ustin " for th..e .,IIlJUS ' tIr pkgize ice done to him;. Ho\V ;1nyone with 1 the intelligence that my readers mu.st have, co:uld have hung the b,lame for t~~s :me~ger ~lulllli. On. a man whu is as bri!Uant as Mr. Dustin is, is more , than'! can compreh~nd.

w.w

SEEN AT THE MIDLAND GAME. ·Clayborn Mort and Amoa Sul'iv.:iin GREETINGS ALL attir~d in the Duckiest dark dre~IS hats cf the ;season-Jamee P.urdue and Grads, bands; football teafl11, dee.orations, . dances, gr.oup diinner;;~all EJ.eanor Dutton; Bill Mooney ,and Anita Cornfl.ake.s Searle; and Pet.e ·1.' '· contribute to th.at Homecoming restival ~irit. We'll i!njoy these Clark and a good looking blond .on .a

The secretary is Eldred Do:u~l 1~, 01 Tecumseh, while Ger.rg.e McCoy, also of Tecumseh, was chosen ·treaimrer. The finst play pre~Mted w.a,s .n c.omedy eniltted "f?.O'( liE." .and wa?, directed by Mae Chr.LtitP. Mae pl lJ ed 1 ___ . • the of. .Madame Bel; :and Bu.Her Prof Steck has .a· three sided reC:Ol'd. i Harkins pl.a.yi:d th~ pait cf lYionne r

unexpec.tEidly. Tt.ans1ation'iii· to English by Sullivan; And by 'the w.ay ·P.en:kie ;ifs a former Art Lamebral1e .aiid ,a: v~ry lo,usey one .at that. ·wh-ich in an· leaves on'l.y .Mar.gret Wintel!.S with .~ headache. · · · ·

.all

I :.crt

· things;tO~etiher. Students .will meet former teachers {}n ,a common 'footing. Triple.-G.ame no bothering . either Ahem! Not that we dciubt the veroc- · Bo!. Gretchen .Mille~_ took the part Harvey Skow or Doris Gray; I just ity of th,e statement made in c.1.ass, of R.0salie. Instr.uc.tors will think .of the times they paUently labore<!. with those who1!1 wonder what w,as . bothering thein. , but how .about an .audition some ev":PrJnc.e of Court Painteit's," w.as diAny;~y, ;.,J;_~t little th~y. saw of th~· enlng. rected by Mr'. CampbeU. Lelia Fra· they wilI see .aga,in. g.ame isn't worth mentionfog...:.Rodger ' zer played .M.ary Romney, wr.ile WilWe who are hel'e in school no~ should especia.lLy enj.oy the Home-.om- Clark .and Co. all spcrting new baby It seems, :acc,or.diing to Dr. Brown la;d ,Shumard VIias. R.omne~'· A high ' t;lk v.oices. .and Ml'. He;yw,ard, that at Greely schod girl ,..a· excellent .in tl:e part ing season for the reason th:m we may p.artly experience tihe reactLns of Teachers College, da.te;s :are consi.d~r- 1: Wagner. th-0se who' preCJeed~ us at P. S. T.. C.

The student body extends a

'.!2.:an

mo.~t

May Christian trying to re~oncile her:self to Slitting next to a freshman boy, ,and not coming so far fiom acthe :annals of Bobe.at histocy. ~;omtil).shing i,:ame--lV!ildred Filmer . .. . looking sort of blank in the 'middle of ,a perfectly good footb.all g,aane. w-Onder if maybe her thaughts ~rere on a c~rtain 'c. c. camp to the south · Sever.at high school hands will be in Peru on Homecoming day. Lov- somewhere.-Most welc;o.me oight of the. g.ame-Merl Peek back to the ers of mU)Sic Will have·~- oppol'tunif.y to enj.o.y good music from different footb.all field,at least as .a good Bobsaurceis and will appreciate the "marssed" effects to be clitsplaiyed. If Pe- cat rooter. ..

c:ordJial welcome

to thC\Se who h.aive created the traditions)hat stand in

extr.a curricular .activ~ties: It. ~-~-~""--==----">·'"'.'"'..,...=~==""-=-=~==".'..=:...,::-=: dPes not, hciwever, g:O ofr·r.ec.ord that .fAXI AND TRANSFER they were enr.oll'ed .as students there :" Services in Peru. To and from Au• majoring .in ·eidracurricular :a:ctivit-: bur:n, Nebraska ·city; and other towns b h f ·" ' ies •.as would : t_ e. ~ase o .. many • CALL CHAS. WILLS Per.u students .If a san,11ar stand w.as Phone 67 taken -On this c.ampus.

ing

.as

- Now .d;On't ever t~y to tell that Peru has'n~ 10118 .of Abe Lincoln's in the making,. The way the candles tµrned c.ut the :other night when the lights went outmade many new conr. .. . . • I ' verts to Harvey .Mich ·: ·'-·-· ' . . I· . ael's t h eor:y as r.u has won with j.usit 'cme.babd iii the stadl.um; what will happen to Chaq- \ . d t to the :use ;of candles. . My ,spec.ts.I correspon en, a- man: . . ron when 14 or 15 diffel'ent orgailiiatfons bac-k thcise eleven Bobcats? \ n.amed Snide!.', who plays a _picco!lo, i ~~~-""-...; 'tells me that Nancy Jane Kehoe' w8s'

I FRESH

previously defeated, they hJa.ve displayed power this .season.

Last Y'ear,

cdit~r

With Merle Peek back, two vic.wriefl behind! .and with tiie do.or-die d;on't pr.int of thiis, .yau' d better · s+.art look'iri,g for someone t.o do Dustspirit for :old Per,-u, sa.y t,hat C.;.< 1.adron• 1._"· d.be.tter ke.""·_· all· eyes open. pan . -"""--o om· ah·a p·eo·ple did a .,,a.ood ' ""' ~,. lw

gr-~und· v

(Where your money buys mote)

~~~"""~"""'~ I HAVE YOUR CLOTHES

Lindstrom's loud! speaker system. '(y{;U: .kbow, t:he {}ne that °"ffi ""wak, (,) .,... "' 1·. qw.ak." 'i

Charles Marb.urger .and Fritz Fumk· exoollent, wi~ely different pl:a~ in a span of three days. They.were cho~~ hauser .will t.ell yo;u J;hat even play: en tlO cont1.1aist for the p.urpose of giving variety. One will be hilariously. ing in the band . ls.n't 8<; h~ whhen . · yau a~E) fore~ (Jmdr.as ruce t at _funny:--the other extends .a plaintive, appealing atmosphere to its audi- w.ay) to sit. next to .Lola W-0ehrle.

·' 0

-<;::;.-<;::,,.--<:::,.~~~~·

~-""--~~-<::::,.-~~~

LOO_\. COLLEGIATE I(; , with haircuts from BOB KNAPP I

li I/

&I 1

(The Student's Barber)

0 th

_.n e pavement next to Brown's Rooming House

Ii I(

(;

~-""'-"""_""-_""'_""'~

After ·'·effe""".

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the

g~~

Bob

II y/J

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

1· ~

!~ 'I

Peru, Nebraska

Under Telephone Offilce Phone

·.

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I ~ Ill

V 0.· ffke 33 I ft

_<::>_"0_~..,~~- .~~-<.;:,.tllt<:::::,.~-""'-

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ALUMNI :

,1,

0 I.

'fied ..,._ · t:h ~ .. · • , d pens that this one hails f'.r-Om Bellvue! I/ will be more th an s.atI a,...,r 15eemg ese two prl.>Uluctions, one ur- \ , '· . ,, , _ , , Bye, t "Dusty"

~ DR. GLEN H. JODER I~

!i ·I

CLEANED l3Y

T e c.ollege play, "Ladies of the J.ury," is writt,en to entertain its Ii~- Carmichael calling at the dorm fkor teners. "Beyond the Horizon" carri!IS a dramatic appeal, impressive fo '.a girl who looked ~p.td<l~sly li e ~ ,one of these dark headed girls who ',.. · an entirely clitrerent hJ,anner.' 1l.Fhose who really appreciate dramatic con- wears ,a nice baby blue tam. It hap- l\ t rms t

PERU CLEAN.·E. B,S & TAILORS ·. ;,:.· . Res. l? . ii - Ph. &2 We ciall & deliver ·

It .ilS seldom th.at the coUeg.e student body has opportunity to see .two·

·."enc.e.

Electric Sho.e Shop North of · ~ (\ ' ( Po~t ·orr· i e Ph one 109 C · ~

}Ob d sticking together:. Bcib ; . .:-........ ....;"'- ~- "--""" 1 I ham .and Blanche. Freenien.-Most ""-~~"' '' -....:.-.,,.,., ~ miissed feature of the g,ame: C. R. · · 1Q

•

I I I

CHATELAlN'S JEUT' •n ELRY

r Bad-

we.

and t:wenty-two feet on the

J. P. CLARK·

& Prices: 10c-20c-25c·5llc I ~~""-~-""'-""--""--

cf this p;ub1ication w.as ~ they gave us ·a r.o.yiµ sliellacking, and we're out; to reverse th.at sit1Uation. Ithere with Blonde iOfhis. Rat, if .y01U r;

NEW {;I

r~-""--""'1

playing her piccol1o all evening. S(l!Ile of tihe girls in the dorm will:.,. Stock of Stationery- /J Ji . · · . V rf I tell you that It must have been The' Ji every writing need to ~ h M.an .en the Flying Tr.apeze. · \~ • d . ( Alt 011g. · · · · ' g SUlt you~ esues. ,\

Chadron: bringJ; a powerful te"m to Pent\ next Saturday.

mi!

S!mdwi~fi an<l1 soinetb.pg ~drink "'T CH''·AD·R·ON.· od ~~l.ted Milkis . will plense you.

Our n_ .•• .

IJEtl'\.

·.i

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

9""-•-<::::_""=_°"',,_"°"~'""':,.41-":::,..-"'~-:;:,,..,-;;:,..-~~~

A T B L E T I cS

9"'0-~·-~-'°"'-°"',...,.::;:,.....::::::.-..c:::::,411_.:;~_,,:;:,,..,_;::;,._.~-'><NICKNAMES: H.OW THEY his own g.o.al posts. The p.unt w.as GOT THAT W A'Y good ~or fifty-five yards,. the b~l\ traveliing over fifty y.ards ;m tl:e air. Did you eiver know an athl~te who e>c.aped .a nickname? Per.u men have the usual bl'€:Slling .of more or less t "inE:. "extra-c;og-nomen" decor ,ti.o. ns. , , . · ·' He~e are .a few: "Dutch" Lrrbeer once t,lked German in an English speakin;! co1nl)1uuilv. "Gitk" had a <;urname which lent it· 1elf !!r.acef.:lly to abbreviation, "Swede" has flaxen rl;lir which l:e· spe«ks Sc.andinav.ian ".M.u·ckle" seems to J:.e a corr.uotion · •. f t,'~rmichael. . ''P,.111··n"-leave off the last two let. · _, in Punches. te.rs "But,.y"-J'ust a .gift, ~o Arthur Hartis says. . ' ' "Kats"-Always ch._ stng cats when young. Kats Millet'. "Effie"~contraction .of Ethingt-n. "Deb"-eontraction of Mil' er's first name Delbert. "Babe''-small b-Oy when he was y1J.ung. Babe Stcry. "Red" bec,a··se fJf. his Aub.rr.n top. Red Howerth. "Lew"- ll hr~' iation cf Low ell LeNb's !.a.st name.

ori~m.

·iI

1-"'~"'-~-[The friends that know your sad ! he~rt aches, . Twent;y three pledge, five ,a,ssocii The friends that forgive all your Iate, and ft0ur active members, were I mis~akes. 'initiated to their various deone.> at Such fnends as these yru want about, 1 !.the anniual. autumn Sigma T:u Delta·, PERU \The friends you canrrot do witho.ut. 1 banquet, Monc'iay night, October 8. -· The dinner wa.-s served in Eliza Mor- '!'here she stands, her brick w.all ~ow. 1 P. D. C. MEETING HELD. g,an dinning ha.ti. An invisible erering, SIGMA TAU DELTA

Plumb-Sprouts

J i

LORB<EER SAW SERIES chestra composed: -0f the Burbridge With .a beauty th:ait is rare;, . Pen Dr.amat.ic Club held a meet: (C<intinued from Page One) sbrer13 and Harriet Scott, furnished Dignified1 in every manner, i irig October th. at which four <one4 tow.n team,. Until I had atfained a mTsic d.:rfog the me 1. Tl:e progrrni U · 1 d be ond omp·a e I nnva e Y c r · 1act plays were given. Include:t w£re,: little 1'!p.utatio.n aro.und home' follov;in,g the banquet coni:isted1 cf a With her scenei-y draped .about her, '"The Apostrophe," a p!a:y in m-Odern "Then what?" . Greeting by the pr€isident, Dwight' And the oak-trees.on her campus, ·cC1St:.ime, direc.ted by Dw.O'ht Wa.ldo: "Ab01ut ·th~ time I enr Ped an w· 1d R f '-·· · ·t· t " · . .. . ·· a ·o, a e11p-0nse rom tu.,, 1ni ia e-s She, with all this )leauty combirnea. "Rr< .alie", .directed by M.ae Christian; ~ayes. Cclleg~, ,andt c.ont,mued ~L~y- by Josephine Brissey; .a sol<:>, tht Per.u Seems t3 beckon ,and to vamp .uis. "The Prince ;of Co.ur.t Painters," ,u,ntng with their team. In the v.in er !'Sigma Ta'U ..· theme song, "Side by And the little !hings .that happen der the direction of Mrs. Campbell. played football '.and ,besketball, a:~ Side," written .b.y.· Miss Esther Clark, Ir:ride her treai.uned w.alh tcc'ia", and "Cur;;es; FoHed Again", with Iin U,e c.uin_mer, b"seball. My broth - was sung by Landon Ev.ans. Eldon Will be cheriihed tb.o,ughts tom:.rrow 1M.uriel Schaffer as director. J w.as .attendmg Haye:.> too, so we work- ! H .... ayward c;o. mpl.eted the pr.0igram 1 ~ th. e ·b aio""r~ .. _ •.of with his illustmted talk, "R:ain.blingis Memor.ies do not fade .away. Thme plays, which were given -0n ed to,gether ,.cnmng 11 d "'"O 1 All the games .and sports we fight i ·, the c.ampus last summer .and were d fi ,the team, an na Y game. semi,..•. l'1n .a Fr .. ont Yar.dr'-the front .y.·ar.d ·· W_e wi"deJY rerr<sented req.uei;;ted to be used ag.ain) axe exrecognition.. h . Pr.ove.d to be Chic.ago-the most of All the lit.tie things we do pec.ted to be .taken on to.ur th;is fall. ·the. college m ,,"'1fferent f crms. 0 f 'at· • this city and the fa9r that the ma- Will p.aint the pic.ture .brighter .., " tball b k ti. ll and b:ase Of our school days .at Peru. ~! I e•.• c!-;•OC • ,as e "'a • ' ' . jc-rity -Of :h: .gr,oup h.a~ never seen.

,.ball. , For:nal rn1tiat1Jr.y s.erv1ce1 f Ho.wed, ~~~""" "And your career began?" .at which t.!me the colors .a,nd emblem FRIENDS 1 ::Rather.: twenty:five played. of Sigma Tau, with .a red rose, v;ere ; ~ FRESH AND COLD MEATS with the P.ittsbur.g ~irates. For. the presented to the new members. 1 , . Kansas City mues m twenty six-:- : Those membexs .adv.anced to the ac- Its easy to make fnends .you know, FRUITS GROCERIES playing ;in the Three-Eye League .in · tive degree were: Helen Cla.ire Mirl- ! The kind that 1ast .a day or ~· Phone 25 ·· · .Springfield, .lllinois where .we "'.on the .!en; Virginia Spiech; Maxine Trauer- They soon f.ade from .y-0ur mmd to 1927 3 -~mK::>champioll! hip. In w.ith Ll c~lnht :.nicht;.and .M.arg.aret Winter. To asfind Wc1Stern Leag,ue; in tweJty-e,ig · !soci~te membenship: M.ae Chrism.an; Another member of their kind. with Peoria in the Three-Eye League. !Hazel Ditloff· ·and Harriet Scott. · S.uch friends as these you meet each 1929 with Bloomfogton. I caught 14 ~ ' Those 1nit.iat~d to associate memberday games during th~t sel\S~n. Then 1 .1ship wera: · J.oi;ephine Brissey and A';i you shake hands .and go your way. w.a.s sold to Indianapolis for 1930. Darlene Rowen. T-0 pledge: Corine BOBCATS SCALP W ARRJORS Evensville purchased my release anct Barnts, V.elma Barstler, Lucille Bick- Some are two-faced; they seem al- ~ . ~ l w.as shifted to that, farm. We won nell, Dorothy. Cawthorne, Landon Ev(Continued From Page One) L na t they're within your sight; , t~e Three-.Eye ea.gue pen n ans, Mary D.ailas Harris, Ruth Howe. As squ.aw:s, .as he sped over Pcr.ci s left .a . in. . _ .. ____ _ .·. . . : . b • when yo.u cannot hear o.r see Pay For Themselves. ~acKle for Ms second six-p.ointer d _g~;;; i93i Tsigned .up "with. Bell!U· VDirg1tnh.ia MJohnst)::,. VMman La: ~;': But · "D b " 1 k · 'k ·ent . th .oro .y ays .r.14', arag2re c- It's then they read your pedigree. 1 the evemng. e s J: ace ic v;. . mont. We took second P ace m e Knight, Ruth Mehgffev, EdiYthe Mer· They try to poison all our friends w.ide. . Tex:it Lea.gue. 1932 found 1:1e l:.ack chant, Riuth P.atte11sl}~,. William I l c.k' Tu help .accomplish their own ends. ! And so, .outplayed in. ever..y .de· with Detroit headied for Moline, and tt J 'h. R M • ~ ·h ff' ·· . · ' . . ne , csep me oger>, urie1 .,c • I: W p.artment .of the game, t .. e amcr, acting as main.ager of the M~sso.ur.1 B •t S h d A c;: ll · Some friends you need, friends, that I: Pete Holdorf; Mgr. returned to their ·tepees-a sad and 'Valley . Team. The 1.a,t haaf .of thir: eVr, amS:i.,- c naJ er, nSnl? k... c·· al. 1.~~ ~~ I . erne .,.,.er, eanne m er, ,yn1 dejec.ted hand. ty-three I was with Shrieveport; we Wh d I ,. ·hm The friends that in return need you. ·-~~~~ r ' •ee1er, an ,eona 11naec an. b h t From end to endi, t e Bo ca me w-On again. This .year I was hack at ,, displayed a tenac.ious defense t ht 1a. Bea"mont, the number one farm for 11·~""~-.-:::,-..::::::..~~~~~~-~ I t '" "Audience sw.a:mped with dEiigl.t. the Warri-0rs co.uldn1t crack~at le~ Detroit;'' An exceptiona.lly go;od play. The re!; when cracking meant t.o.uchdowns.. "'W.i.at do y-0.u have .in mind for ~ 1 '" ception ac.cordOO it is ample testimonIf the W.arrior.s h11d a. chief, it wa> ,, iJ 1 · . next year· ial of its v.a.Jiue, '.Ladies Of The Jury' ;., prob.ably tackle Jensen. '.than h.i~"Ne-thing definite probably; unlere; is one play the discriminating theatre· We are glad to welcome you back, and hope you self, no Midlander fought more vah- I.there ,are chan~es for advancement "' gcoer can.not miiss .and still retain .a come in to see us• .antly. II will be back ,at Beaumoot." pMc·e. cf mind."-E. N. P-0meroy, }) I fi ·~ We tru,st you enj.<~Y your new work and will make V The ine-.up: "Do .you remember when tu., rst "Minneapolis Trib.une.'' P&u .(13) Mi<liand (O) world series ,g,ame w,as played?" i•~""'-">~ a grand success of it.. })

0. D. MARDIS

!STORMj

1:~:tas

sAs H

I ~ I

l Peru Lumber Co. CALL

--------- le B!Clunt -------- lt J: Punches ____ lg B. Punches ---- c Rarham ------ rg Lut~'ll.an ------ rt Carmichael---- re

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w·1ththe Churches

HOMECOMING,

'-·

!'.

Lew~/S

L. D. REDFER'N '

------- Sm.a5aty' I "In 1903, between the B-Oston Re~ I ~I/· So!!k!s and the P.ittshurg Pirates.'' ' ! --- Cunmngh.am i "Well. I guess the battle is settle~ ! . . . . · , General Mer~ha'.ld.i:e Thlcken}µi;u,er lf;or this year.'' · ~"'~~mK::>~-<::> /) -----Burkholder i "Y~s, it is. Last Tuesd.ay, of Cl:IRISTIAN CHURCH. ~-"0-~~~-<::>-~~~~ --- Lyma_n, John 1 cour.se w.as the c.ffidal closing cf the ~ ~~~~""-~ ----- Marih (c) !'baseball season-the climax of the Services ,at the Chrisjan Church ~~~ t ~

--------~.Jensen

M'.ller _______ qb _________ Nelso~ Riggs rh -------- Eneba lh ---- L"m"n Joe_ S,..•·0 1'.Y J .. _ , • H. Loken ------ fb --------- Ellison Referee-Elliott, Nebra5ka.

wh-0

m. . m. :lI m. m. ~

Umpire-Stuelke, T. J. H. S., C-Oun·. 'standing?" Regular cho.ir practice is Weclnes· cil Bluffs. "Durocher w:;s .2;bo.ut the best fer day evendrng at the. church at 8 p. ID.: Headline:>man-Place, Nebr. City, St. Louis; Grehringer of the Detroit There w;ill be no F.amily night thi>

Peru substitution: Eti',ington, Buit pl.aye.rs. The ritcher.~pr.ob.a:bly Pugh, O. Pugh, Wheeler, Rarfr, We-' SchocJ....bof' Rowe js the m01St import:d1erqiuist, Haworith, D-0ugJ.as, M.oore, · ant; Bridges andiHallahan both pitchPa1pez, BrClCkman, M. Miller, Spurg.in, · ed good g,ames tho.ugh. Of all the Nov.ak, Christian and Reynolds. players, "Dizzy" Dean, evidently, was ___ -~tbe most colorful player." PREPSTERS DOWN ELMWOOD 'IWhat is your idea -0f the unms.ual (Cont.inued From Page One) the goal line for the sc.ore. The try for po.int was no g.ood. Elmwuuldi couldn't seem to get •tarted for they only seriously threatened the Bobkittens go.al once. Then thoe. Prepsters ref1used 11o give .an inch.and took the b.aJ.l on dto~ Penu broke through Elmwood's defense f<or good gains seve!llll timeS b.ut lacked the neces.sary scoring punch to p.ush the ball .acrofS the final stripe. '· One of the Mghl'ights of the game was Majors. kick from the shadow of

month becaUISe of Homecoming an.d Halloween activities. Improve the chur.ch service, yourself .and others by your attendance at church. B. F. Parnell, Minjster.

.or spectacular plays?" BAPTIST CHURCH. Rogell's catching M.l.rtin's line drive Mott.o: Enter t.o worsh:·p; depn.tt to in the second! g.ame, and . White'tS catching Miart;in's hit in the fifth g.ame." "Can .yo.u ;add .anything e~se?" "Y.m realize $at Detroit has haid the ,greater crowds due to the seating c.a:pac:ity and to the pop.ulati ·n which is so deeply cK>ncerned. "I am interested in Detnoit .because rve played for her .and have become acquainted with many of her bo.ys. "Yes, I might add, that I've had :a big year and am .now looking forward to another.!"

HEA DQ UA

year. It takes four aut of &e.ven next Sunday will be: dieter.mine the winners .and this hapS.unday School --------- 9:45 .a. . pened to b\! a year of seven g.ames. " Morning Worship ---~---- 11 a. " What individuals. ' pl.ayed'. Chr.istian Endeavor ---- 6:30 p. this summer de yo.u consider ' .Ol\ltCollege discu€1Sion group 6:30 p.

I I

~TE

or ANTI FREEZE, ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE, PRESTONE .

p Ry Q·R ' S GAR' AG·E

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PHONE 77 ·~~~~-~~.C::::::.-

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FRE·E f

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serve. I/I Bring this O>upon .and bring a fr.iend and get 2 jumbo II Servi.:c,, Rund iV tJf:t.i!:.cr :;: ;, : ~ 9:45 a. m. church school. Ice Cream Sodas for ------ ·--------------- ------- 15c 11:00 a. m.. morning worship. Frens Sanitary Napkins --- --·--------- ----------- 15~ Serm-0.n, ''Bridging ~oral Jmpedi· &I Colg.ate & Prumolive 10• Soaps Now ---------------- 5c ments." Music led hy the ch<)ir. 35c g:uar,antee~ Tooth B11ush 6:30 · p. m. Young people.. On our Fresh Chocolates, Bc:xes a!ld bulk cruise, we shall visit the W.atcl\ Black Walnut Kisses ------ ------------ 1.0c per quart Tower of Health. Par.ker Penis from -------- ------------------ $1.25 up 7:30 p. m. Union service, to be held ti the Christian church. if Wednesday, October 24; at 7:00 p•.~ PHON•E' FREE DEUVERY m. Pra}'tr meeting. 8.00 p. m. Choir ! ' . . .~ D. S. Coad, ·Mfnister ~~~~~~~~

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HILL &HILL DRUG CO.

THEPERU4 "------·,

CLARK'S POEMS PUBLISHED

PROF. STECK TO SING

HOMECOMING PLAY BY

Y. M. C. A.

OUTSTANDJNG AUTHOR The Abr.ahain .Lincoln High schoo1 ,will have another go.od budget event _""_""_""~~l The Yo.ung .Men's Chr!&:im ~-' 1 .o.n October 17. The Goundl Bluffs. F . cl t' ls ~·dlltion met Wedl!lesday in Mr. Freel Ballard, a.uthor' lf "Ladies 0 11 Small Vo1t1me of Sixteen Christmas ·,Iowa school obtains music fer ,its owmg ievio iona ' c Little The:atre. A goodly number the Jury," the Homeccming play . h _ by Rev. D. S. Co.ad ' of the ~ Th t' }-" '-· i. . b h · f Poems: to Appear :prgnams in the manner ti at Per:J h h . f "· _... _ ,. . ' e mee mg was ·= uy j)e given 0 c.to er 20t , is a ero V<-tW>t!r Mr. W a Ido .a.nnoome · · ·does. Entertainments are ,often giv-• , c . urc , c,onvocat1c.n t ts. <> ~ at~~ UjV. , gr.ad uate of t h e U n1vers1ty r. f , . . ~ g,1ven .over o .announcemen '1 he many friends of Miss Esther durmg assembly per10ds there, anct , D D 1 ll t 1 ·ted ti. "'"'"· congna u a •. e »·M Bl Ann Cl .anI w1.11 1ie p1eased to know Mr. Steck is eng,,<igea1 for th?.t We d - ,' t ean e ze th . F 'd . ht year. r. ount was most recent play published is • , .c.a·s upon e.1r •r1 ay mg t hat a num ber of her poems are to nesday ass.embly. His pro.gram has, :. th M .. t H !~~-- ti:> the group. The gmup America." However, "Ladies i..1 bl h d , oveT e ary v1 11 e . e,am. e v~ pu i,s e in a small volume. Ttere not been made known as yet. Miss 'th • M . h d tl d f t d Thro:ugh Another If the ,for}" is the fir.st of his pro., . . . 1 .a,,. aryv1 11 e a 1 rec·en y · e ea e wi I l be : ixtren Christmas poems and Huth Chatefa,rn wI!l be at the p1&no i W d . p h d · t be ,tr>resented on this 1 they will appear .under tlie uame "At' asi;ist him. ' , ""ev.an; an smce enu ,a }US .Mr. lfaHar:d has had two cf Christmas Time" which is the title jwO.n ;ver .Mar,yville, it is reasonable ®ncer,ning "Per- his plays produced in Hollywood. of the first poem in the lJO()klet. Ti1e ' BUDGET EVENT MONDAY 1t!) predict th.at the Bobe.a.ts will R>!!!M••l!Jl1 \l$ Chr,istian Livth A Ch · t p , I achieve ,a signal victory ;over the Fr.a.nklin t:i o. er poe~1s .are:. . . ris,rnas rayer, i, • IWe:>leyanites on November 16. "LcgM showed that 'Adroit, nimble, brisk ____ funn;ier A D.ay m the Kin.gdom, A Happy ! (Gontmued Fr.om Page One) ,. . . 'th th D 1 · . . . \ 1c" 1s og1c ~a1 e ean. than .any farce.'-Richard S. Davis, Though, Jeisus c:ame Into the World,,: runs, 1t has steadily developed1 mto D W d •~ we, as i~li~Midi&i• · tm M t v ··'1 · f D h d . r. .are ma e announcemel!l"" r,e1.., ".Milwaukee Journal." Me1Ty Ch r.1s as, . y Bh o ,,.cu, ,its present orm. e:eter ..a. m 1923 H . d .k f' pay t.oo mne,; . f. th A '- T d'~. . d' .at1ve to omec.ommg an spo e ,o . .~ ·S"n ty, S.ang o · , e nge,.,, · o A 1I'~ ::;p1en 1·0< nenut11t10n as .a irectt r . h d . . · . f nat10ns spen...., 1t .e ecorat10.n prizes g,1ven or c1ev· d Th · . . F nen , e Tokens, Unto The Least, .and actor. He ha!d Just fiilllihed play- I . . br war in oi:W. a very 'Vristly entertaining ____ hugely A Christmas v·11 I o.ng m . E :Jgene O'Nel''11's "Tl- e· 1 1·er house ce~.on.bor. ·Heihc.omr!emrn "- ~-"\'"--~""Y 1 ag·e, Wh ,'en cjedar 1.ng • • ,- sm,all .benefit. _,.,._.,, _ _ -e "' ... ~ amusing."-George Seibel, "Pit.tsb:urgh 1 Trees Blossom, When Fir 'Trees Come I Empor:r Jones," .in whLh be created I ed the fresh:n,e.n .u.pon t e decora.IYe eter1n:al ,salvation f(tr at• Sun-T,elegr.aph." to 'Down and Jd GI d I th t f S 'th d d Ie,ffect of the~r sectJXJn due to the new ' ' ' or' 1 • a ness. . ! '. e par 0 • mi ers, :an wris e. Ica s and l>erets of de h1ue and pleasure. I'm sure Sketc.h£1s hy Mrs. Imce Duunmg ! s1ro·:s of irymg to form a r€\al re- 1 p p have ,agreed with Hr. · t·h1e vouume 1. • · j n€rtorv the1tre where many n1ay\ Iwh~Je. recently . acquired by recently "A sp.ankling comedy filled with w,1·11 .appear .m .and 1t haf-1 we do spend entirely too much fm. d d b .· · · - . ,aca.mred by girls of the 'new clmr. 1<eti9n .and human natiure,' -"Des been e d1te an 1 .arr,a.nged y Mrs. I would ·play .over :an extended! per;iod, · our w hist1as. . . · I Bill Shum.a.rd demonstrated his fitlfoines Tribune-Capital.'' Ann.a Best J oder. S1gma 'I'.a.u Delh I Ann Hardmg, :a find .of Deeter's, .MiOr- i The next meeting will be next Wt!d. · t 't' I d '] .. . ' 11ess for the English dep1a;tment rath. lS o sp?nsor 1 s sa e an w1 I have ; rrs Carnovsky, Ev.a LeGalhenne, and: I . " . nesday and .all men on the ~~ a table in front .of the Administration ! ot;heTS c.ame th2.t fir,st ye,ar to Rose ! er than for mathematJc,al achJ,;v:· are c:ordially inv,ited. Here is J±e Weird, pkintiff crFE1s have been Hall during Homecoming (Saturoayj : Vall:y to play in Deeter'f; compa:ny. im'.ent .when he ann~:unced tr.~t Six p1ace to find friends. 'he!ird issuing from the infinrary, for bking .advance .orders. Printers Its snccess was so marked frat it i g,irls rn a gro.up, will be .adm~tted to Operaticns?-someone dying Not this proofs of the volume may be seen .at 'c,o:,n'in:ued on through the ye:r, giv- ,'.he all-c:ollege danc.e, :8.aturday even'.time. Haven't y.on heard1? Mfas AhlBAND FESTIVAL thi1s taible. The booklet w,iil make /,ing .a different play every night as I mg, f: r one doUsr.-m,, .other words ' berg is learning to play t.he acc.ordatt11activ•e Christma!s gifts and will 1.it doe,s now fifty weeks in the year. j'at twe.nty cents .ap.iece. ia,JL be welc:omed :for that .as well as .a i Some of the plays !'tiarted, that first ! . A disc~.ncerted titter fncm the au(Crnt.inued From Pag.e One) keep-"£,ake for those who cherish MiEs ye:r ,are still ·active in the repertory, \ di.ence c"used the ispea,ker to. change Eagle batd. ~~-~ Cl.ark's fr.ien<l.ship and wish to have n:ota,bly O'Neill's "The Emporer 1 his statement to th: siuggeistwn t~at ; La.ble your.self ,as a. Bobcat, and i some of her p.oems. 'The bco1det will Jone•,' .a~d S.urnn Glas,;eL':s "Inheri. !perhaps. only fiv.e girls are t,o be m- .you freshmen g:et those litrt;le tags Ii It was nice of so many of & apperr in two .c!rifferent c·overs: a neat tcr i .. " I cludied m a gr.oup. Anyw.ay, we a:ie· that match those pretty blue c.aps. ',( p,aper c.over, ancli an attractive c,ard· 1. In l926 Deet.er directed Paur su11e Bill wants all the gir.ls pre- That tag has a do.uble duty: first it ~ you students to take advantage ( 1 board bciund cover. It will be ready Green's "In Ab-ham' , la.bl es you .as a Joy.al supporter ·Of the If c,f ·our speci'al ·O ff er 1ast wee k·. I 1s Bosom" wha,· c.h .sent. •a for de1livery in three wee.ks. A limit- I won the P.ulitzer Prize U·at year; i~ I All freshmen men given final warn- , bl.ue and white; and second, .it admits ed1 number are being printed and it played ,a :tiull engageme:i.t at the Rose l.hg t~ sec:ure caps befo~ the ·end of yo.u to the Homecoming dance Satur- & We appreciate your patron- & will be .necessary to put ,in an ,ad- V,aU''Y the tre. Hedgerow keeps \the week. day night after the play. Tags may · age and the many fine comp1ib e pure h.asecli cm t he c,ampus Wednes· vance Order early. t.hirt,y five plays ,alive .e,ach year on its ;active rlate.. They range fr m the, Wedre:cla.y';i convoca'.im ho:nr day, Thiursday, and Friday. Don't ments yot1 so freely gave re- I -~~-"""_""'_">_ cI·a~is1cs · d own t o th. e most, mo d ern I ,.-,o., •;iven over to t h.e meetings of be without one. & garding the quhlity of our If9Ii fcn:ns of the.a.',re entertainment. Mrn'r Club .and Girl's Club. Shakespea.re, Ibsen, Moliere, and CheMen's conv:oc,ation met in t.he Little Then we have .a boy who makes a Banann Splits. Come agai:n. kov play cheek to jowl withi O'Neil, (Theatre. .Mr. Del21e1l, dean of men val!iant a1lempt toward saying hell i & & MUSIC FOR HOME COMING. Rigf1S, Green, and Shaw in its re- 'inf rme'11 the "unhforme-l" .abo ·t t"e to' ev'<'ryone who pas.st,,s....,Estes Jui.;; : ~ ~ Hats off, the b,mds ccme n»arching markoble reperto7. Dee';er's dream ',nece2sity and :z:estrictlious 9f ~ done great thing,s for persevering V If bv! !And hands there will be galore. of a th:e.atre built. by .actors, £or ac- I"ad:n,it to class dii:'s" - He deVJted .young men .in spite of those blackest The Rexall Store There surely will be mu:sic in "Them tors ·and. r.un by ac~ors, free fr:~ 'is~me. tjme to. the c:is~ussio.? cf ho1urs, w~e,n a sweet voice pene1rat- & & Thar Hill's on Homec;oming day con_un.ercd ?om:,Y.u~ 10n, to. p!a/ i(.3 1~1?,ok,m~, especially, the unde.s.ir.ab I es the mmd "I'm s,~.rry, but I've fer· , ~ Peru Nebr. for Pem is to r.ave a bMd: fert.ival art~stic be:s;t m ma.ny pla)IS over Jong ity d .1t on the camp;us. gotten your name. 1-""-~"".,,,.""_""_<::>_ in c..c.nnection with the Chadron-Per .i pieriod1s of time, has proved itself The main event. .of the morning . ~- -·-.,. .and re\leW· . . . . r.>"0_""_""~~-""-""-""llll!)""-""-""-""-""-~ College footbaU game. wcr,k·~. bl e. Theatre cr.1.JCIS was a.n enhghtemng talk c.oncernmg

Convocatio.i

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Music Notes

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Barnes' Pharmacy

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Altho,ugh pla.ns are :still tentative, the following hivh £chcols have r:efinitely ac.ceptied the invitatfo'l to attend:. Falls City, Auburn, Crete, Wil hur, Ffatt"mouth, Avoca, Rulo &n·i

~cme fnm _Bo,gtrn,

New Y:Jrk a'.l·d !tl:e g,ames of t·he W:orld Series, rnme I & ~altimore .to v:i.ew a Hedgerow.open~ \of th.e mcst o,uts.t&rding p1.ays, .and' mg.t It ~s .an eastnrn event m the a shont res.ume of the history of & thefltre n~w. Dering all the:e }e r: the outshnd~ng plays and players D:eters comp,any J-:a5 playoo to,glth=r '"D.itc'." L' rheer\ the IS)l:akEr, hld &

ers

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'WELCOME ALUMNI Wh

d'bl .h f lfil ere your e I e w lS es are u led. Meals like mother US ed to Cook

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Per.u 'Training. with .a. group feeling .and assurance perfect .attention• during his talkThe band festival 1s scheduled at that ccme~ With ,a keen J\,now!e:lg2 of ao complimenta·ry Le t of .an · in10 a. m. and will be held1 on the col~ andi consid~ra'fon of one actor f r teresting .speaker. & 1) ege athretic Beld. If the p.artid"'~'ting an~l:i~er der,ived fro:m working toget , . Girls club heJ.ct thedr meeting in bands ,are .intere3ted,, ';he~e will te .a erJn .. many plays. \the .aud~torium. & marching hand demo1c:stratfon shortly Over 60~ .actors rave :appeared on', A be 0 :·tif.ul devotio,•.al servi'e cf 1} Block So. Library V befrre n-0on; aLsQ in the .afternoon, Hedger.ow s roster, none :are f<'a ·' red. 1,sntipho.n:al reading, conducted by !\ before th,e football game. In Ros.e Valley the play is literally Muriel Shaffer and1 Ka hcyn Ro<e l ~~--<::>~~~--<::>~-"""'~ Between halves of ~h-o er a.dl".ln' the _.thmg. Ann Harding who often '·was followed by .a q.r,artette a.rr.a.ng e- •"'.:>-·~"-"'-'~..~~-""-""-"':::,.-""-<::::,....,.0""': Peru foctih:a:l] game, there wrl be a I c.r.meii ~a,,rtl to .appif,~ with the Red<;<- \ment "NE1arer .My God to. Tt.ee," sung 1 O massed band oemon,.tration, fe;itrrin~ \~ow, Libby Hol:eim,~n, Alex:an<lier Ki:k- \by an .unv,isable g11o:up. THE DRAMATIC CLUB '.Stars and Stripes" by Sous.a, "Wash- . and, Ev.a LeG.a,Jhe~,ne, Deeter him· I Maxine Trauernic.lit, Vice pres- ~Ji . p ass ,, by SOP:,', "N' t' I .self never have their . • l{ mgton 1 .a rnn.u . · .names printed . ,1'dent, h ad . charge .ef the b.usmess P&ESENTS 1 Emblem" by Bogley, and the c.c!leg-e fm the. progr.am. A ca.st sreet in tre meeting. The following ,officer,s "ere I . · JI o.yer IS the only creidit a<ked by He I • . ii /\ color so.ng. Th e I atter ~s esDec.rn Y · '' Ielecterl•: President, l\llur,1el Schgffer; /) ·f

"Lad1·ec of thD Ju r\i" J

.arronged fer ba.r'd by C!arenee Cr.an- P.'i{r.sH d .• !.Vice Pre ident, Maxine Tra;· ern.icht.; 0-el\ :of Nebnska City,. e 'tef;ge;vl.owd never has pr:ducec. :sec. Tr2as., Ru:th Hanlo~. Matbt 1 11 In the e~enin.g, from 7:00 to 7:3o, ·:. P :ayd ~e~ · ::e3 .not have dram.a- I·. Gorder and Dorothy C. .awthrrne were music of a p0n:ular na- IC .an arfastic ms·r.it. And becarse :1 1 P h · l..1ot~.'J·me'!tal - ' of 1·1·,i; 1at' · t egret y th . ~ 'h· .r ist',1c m , .e n:ame and e ec.ted . , .as ro,gr,am c airmen. . ..· tun will be prer"ente'" at ' e co 11 ege fam of +.i.· th· • b t" hedg i G1r ,s who were crooe:i .2s crn\1c1J .e "''IS . ea"re . y i;e . .ae. , . f h rt Th 1 audi.':or.i:um. e s o program o rows. .o.utside of Ph .1 d 1 h. h b 1 member ai;e: Jean Slmker from tre , novelty m11.sic will prer'.eecle the c,ome syncnom:oius I.a " . . E ve1yn ·will' wi'the pth~a bas... e. 1IA . v.enue• ·Ci!V,1s10.n; . iams, · · e es, m E~'.st s1'd e; .1\11 ay c- ,'· r1stian, · · Hcm 0 c·ommg p1ay. 'T'h e c.olle ge or- tbe Amer.ican the,atre. .e,~t ,c i·'..'2; chestra will furnish music during Lucile Brooks frpm the first floor tre play. of the dormitlOry; Beryl Darting .and There's no. e:icaping .it, the hills of, THE WEASEL'S APOLOGY Helen Brooker, seconcli floor; Anna Peru will reverberate with illlU:!!iC on weasel pops an arol:ogy to the w·11· ··d v· .. J h· th'•d t The k . h · 1 1am:s a. .. • irgir:ia s n .. 1. Homecoming day. ur ey m t .e straw a:nd hore:s for lf!o.or. 'n d a gobble of . . v .V. H, J~n ra. , forgiveness. ~ , :' Tl:e chamnen repre,enting girl'; A repcr.er ,c'f• Prrfersor Berf r:l:s Iie.1tl,b 1:-0me5 L --·---- - .are .as f o11ows:. Kenned y, Along w,ith an En.g,lish dance tll'ne rece:1t convoc,ation program inardent- 'Ed·1a E ng bl om; A mes, Erma Leec h, ; · R bs ly g,awi credit to the pepping wea~el I by German, .MeIvm am ,,,.g w.a b . . I Ccllin, Ruth Patters:on; Sewell, Erma f.e,at:ured in c.onv.oc,ation, Frida.y morn- a.s erng .:he theme ~f a certam de- ISheely. ,ing. Melvin is the possessor of a lightfol Jig t1•1,11e which the players ' 1

fine instrument r.alled1 the vibr.apl:;one, It leas a beauHf.ullv n:enetiia.ting q,uality., ' .and he h,andl~ the instr.ument masterfully. He pl:aiyed "At Dawning," hy Cadman; "Inddan Love Call:' by Friml; "Love ,in Bloem,'' :fnom the motion p.icture, "She Loveis Me Not." When heartily encored he responded with, ' "When nay• Is Done."

n:lainl; ,annr.un:ed ,as "Tur: .ey in t.he I . ,. . Str.aw' and which the reporter rl:am- : Dr. Komg S· students no longer say ly u.n~1er to· d. Eiut the p.·e.n simply "Lo" to the p.asser hy. but "Good reccrde,tl the wr;:ng thim'. We ,are ,mor.ning" or "Good afternoon" after ;sorry. \the manner of ciultured Frenchmen. 1 The good old turkey is clesen ing A;sk. them w~.. i 0f high hc,n°rs when rerf r.ms as I MIES .MarJone McPherren left '1 he d;oes ,under the skill<ed fingers of .school recently to aiccept an appoint: our pop:'Jlar campus p,iad t 2.nd we ment .as teacher in the Unadilla 1 · to mini · "f y h'JS fame, : have no desrre sc boo! s.

BOb•Cat• Inn

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BY FRED BALLAR.!)

Homecom1ng • play College Auditorium

saturd.· a· ·y· , .

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ALL SEATS RESERVED A Vatie\Ji·

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20 .

1:31 P. M.

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WW Precede The Play Starting At

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7 P. M. Budget Ticket

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

BOBCATS LOSE TO EAGLES

pressed in Peru's linA Each. of the Bobe.at backs deserve ment10n, .although Wayne Riggs, pla,ying h's thi11d game of backfield foc.tbal~ h.ad a .bad after.noon. Weight Advantage a Deciding Factor The line-up: Chadron .(12) Pe.r.u (O) i'n the Muddy Gridfron Battle Miller, F. ----- le ---------- Lewis Miller --------- lt --------- El 'unt Fredi Rohrs D.::dge ________ lg J. Punches Chadron's Eagles, their beaks cram- 'Lang ---------- c ---- R. Punches med full of Bobe.at fur, flew back to Nutter -------- rg ------ Harpham d "th 12 Moody rt ------- Luttman the northwest Sat ur a:y, WI , a • · 11 -------- e _ Carm'choel (c) · ed P ms gnd Ke Y r ' :i:;:d tha; ABkrohp qrhb ---------dampened completely the Homecom- Wr.asrthe: _to ______ J·h ---------- Riggs " of sorr:e 0 ne ·. Story ing inspired .ar"or ' thou• · ~·o · 1ng n -- b ---------· · ~arley and Per.uvians. ' -------- f . ------ H. Loken . AB I'm writing now, wh.at 'llith the Refe:ee-Ear~ Johripn, Dootre. music fr.om the Homecoming da·nce Umpire-Err.1e Adams, Benson. ·I' still r.ing.ing in my ears, th e. cont est 'Badl'm esman ' - Dean Higgin•'' T•·

~e~s ~~c~::g:ly

~ssle

~~~~~=~

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

OCTOBER 23, 1~4.

1.gre.at success, and everyon~ will look !people of Peru. Concerning tfuis park 1 forwarid to those of commg years •the Woman's cl11b says: !with more .anticip.ation than ever beOne of the prejec.ts planned by the 1 Ifore. • Peru W.cmrllill's cLub in its civic ser----vice wol"k th.is year is the securing of .a par.k. The proposed gift of a tract . I'. . of land by the Neal :fiamily ~ mak- Penterrnan Gives Masterful Interpretation. Good Supporting Cast ing th~s plan a re.ality in the very . near future. Large .and .beaiut-iful trees are alDirector D. J, N.abor:s can write in Secon-0 Deadlock of the Year for ready 1n .ab.undia.nce on this land and 'his <1!i,ary that "Ladies of the J.ur.y", Shumard's Bobkittens it has several nice slopes .that will besides being a very splendid pm· lend themselves to ,attrac,tive I.and- duc.tion, w~s the kind of a show that sc.aping. The dub plans to. make it p p 1 d th · h Peru home-c.omer.s like to see. Satlur·Clay night's play, .a crnnedy of the to .a we11 earned tie, 13c13. Table bri<l!O'es ;and terraces. It is ap.propri- firct rank ·and of ,an unusual: nature, Roc k was f.avored t 0 wm · bY two or ate!••"' located on a main street and w:a:i c.oncerned Wl,·t_h the eflorts of one, th ree t o.uc·hdowns, b ut coach Shu• highw.ay ., so all visitors coming ionto .Mns. Crane, to change the minds d ma:rd's kittens showed them how the, Penu from the sauth and west will eleven jurors (and very obstinate game sh01uld .be played. The fielo. "t. · jurors to Mrs. Crane) from a decision 1 wa.s muddy, wh"ich mad e t h8 f 00t"mg p,as,s The club committee to work with of "guilty" to "not "cr;uilty" in tre

PLAY WELL RECEIVED

PREPS'l'ERS TIE TABLE ROCK

M~ller hea~:r 0~;!ne~1l:ylr.arn 'T:~le :~k ;.a:~~~~:~::s.~!t ::s~::.

seems to lend itself quite fittingly to cumseh. an interpretation in terms of .modern Penu :substitutfs: O. Pugh, Ethiing. m:u:sic. Befor.e the game ever ~tarted, ton, Reynolds, Wl:ee!er., f:u5h, M. I imagined I heard Glen Giilkeson .Miller, Moore, Haworth, andi Brock!>inging, "I Never Slept A Wink Last man. N.ight," and play had hardly been in -----progress five minutes before the. Pei r.u team might well have been smg,A Ch " I ing, "I Never Had ance, a. . though they really did, but found it o:ut too late. Sevei:al of the boys on both sq.uads were hear.di croonin~ "I Careful Plans Prove Fruitful in Spite of Rainy Week-end Saw Sta""," ,and kept on, .until Um- .1 "' p.ire Ernie Adams cut loose at the · . end _of sixty minutes with "Let's Call 1934 Homecoming w.as destined, · D " .. __t,.h_""~.r the game. u· :t d t body it a ay, a; """ accor. 0 nng to the en ire s; u en · · · 'd- they.., heard Referee . ~ Someone sa1 . t0 be an utter failure on account o.. Earl Jo·hnson vocalizing the stra.ms I ' . . t" So Mean 1the 11ain. However, those pesSJrrllS IC If F or Bein" .0 f "I Hate Myse ·~ · . 1 , • ._," h d.d 't know which attitude:' were changed e~!ly Friu:ay B to You." ut t ey l n · ' · · t n<l re1:1ides · b th presence of a moon team he was :--mgmv ··", a ' 1 ' cvenmg ' Y e "It Wa'Sn't Told To. Me, I On y shining through the trees, .and also

the Neal family in pLanning tne land- trfal r.f a .Mrs. Gordxin, who w~s acsc:aping of this ground is Mrs. G. c.used by the Sate of murdering her H. Joder, Mrs. !nice Dunnilig, Miss husband. Gr.ace Tear and Mrs. J. A. StephenAdele Penterma,n in the nole of Mrs Crane .again convinced a Per.u audson. ience that :she h.as imaginatfon ano' t.he abi];ity to interpret and comm.it linrn. She played continually with the confidence and sureness that c.omes with a thor.01ugh understand.

very slippery. Both teams played well .(Uegpite this handicap. Peru kicked off to Tobie Rock and .after a series of exchanged punts, Pein got po£tS~iion of the ball on 'Table Rock's fortiy-five .yard line. From here, a beautifully executed. pa:is frcm ,Majons to Hazelton w1as hd M · k" k i g '-Od for a to;uc own. lliJOl"S .1c : ed the point. Score at end of fir.:t ! qu.arter was Peru 7 Table Rock O. I.n the isecond qiuarter, Table Rock : scored on a f-Orw,ard p.2ss and later.f al, which was beautifully execu~ed. j A line pbunge netted; the extra po1c.t. At tl·e half the iscore sto'.>d at 7-7. [ .. · ' · Early in the third quarter Table , ' (Continued on Page Three)

HOME.CQMJNG ASUCCESS' I

I I

Heard." d . t th real ~rrival of many guests. From. a Per:u stan porn . ere b t'The pep rally Friday night and the ly isn't a whole lo.t to ~cribble a ou. infcrmal P,ance which followed it, Th fi t Chadron "Core the one h l · "t" h' h e rs , , · ' er from .arou:3ed that "old sc oo .spm · W ic. that kno~~ed all the pep~ ult of h.ad s.eemed to be lacking during the Peru's spmt, c.ame as a ies • downpouns d rain thronghout the what is termed a "break." In the d h0 d first ,.,,uarter Chadron's left. en • w • • ay Th. e p·aJ·ama party .at the dormitory " f h with the possible exception JS was also a great success. The .upper· tetamatie, "Indian" Miller and Pei:u's cla.s.smen and the visitoi:s were enBc.b Punches, was the tert,ained by an excellent progr.ai;i performer on the field, scoied :h given by the Freshman. 'This was folH hd ooped up a hve h:m t touc own. e sc · lowed by dJanc.ing a.nd refres en 5· blocked punt . a~d sc~mpe~~ed go.al~ On Saturday morning the studentB ward the remammg thirty y.ard~ Th at the various houses could .be seen attempted try for point flew wide, of ~1utting .up bobcats, eagles, blue amt the goalposts. . ' white, a:nd redJ and whjte streamers, But six points were plenty. .Perus to s.ig.nify the approaching game bespirit died o.ut with the play, . and tween the Peru Bobcats and the was never reg2,ined by the team as ,a Chadron Eagles, and also ta welcom~ unit. . . . the al=i. M be Ch.adron was still thmkmg t" f. d b ay bask t" 11 loss that Every-0ne was gree m~ r1en s y of the double · e ,.,.a 1 at"""" of J·oy smiles or emb ' last-ered on exc am i~.., ' , Dutch Lor ees men p thl ti , braces all during the da:y. The frethc:rr1 in_ the la\st previOll.S ~oo~ c ~~ i qiuent outbursts of laughter indfoatlatwnshlps of the two sc I ed that this was a time to he long ny rate they eiame .bac.k to score a . , .' : ·after Peru h.ad re'1!embered. . ag.a1m l r st. d on More familiar faees were seen at ID9Jde a sp:end~ goa i~e an the .athletic field in the ,afternoon. her yard !me. m the third J:art~~ The band festival, scheduled for SatH.alfhack Chr.JStenso~, er~~ ~is urday mor..n:ing., . had been ca~ce!le~ yards thiirnugh the right Sl • on Friday bec.ause of the r.am, hut I..a on a reva~se drew credit for I .. • b -"mu, · = ' . . three of the vu:.1tmg · an"" were presd SJ• pointer Th!S same R··' ;. th e secon x · ent at the game-Auburn, 1uio, .an... t 1 ed h Chr.istensen P.lay , ere wo years 'P'-t"--o.uth. During the ha·lf, the 1l Bob ts 1 "" '"m a.go,. when G. keso.ns cac.l s al::lpe- people in the audience enjoyed .a th E es I ped a· 1.3 to. 0 oss on e: .a, · ·e few n.11IDbers played by a ma.ss hand doubtlessly gathered n~ littl~ solac composed of these three .hands .and h. t hd antic HIS place f roon IS o.uc ?wn ·. : . al-I both the High Sehool and College ment effort availed nothing, the b Bands of Penu. This group was led · ·11·n w1·de aga.rn sai g · hy Pr.ofeissor Jindra. Th lone Bobe.at threat came "n e • A .Large crowd enjoyed a ver.y ex· the last quarter. Peru's "Babe" Story citing game between the Peru Bobtook Rigg's pass from the Chad!ron cats and the Chadron Eagles.. "The 26 yand st.ripe and was do:wned j.ust finai' sc.c.re was .a disappointment to four yards short of touchdiown .terri- the Peruvians, being in favor of tcry. Here the offense bogg.ed down, Chadron, b.ut it :seemed good to the however, °Chadron's halfh.ac.k Wor- Ahumni to see the team fighting tb:tngton checking Per.u.'s scoring bid once more. by intercepting a Bobcat ~ass and The .annual Homec.oming Play was returning to midfield. a comedy, "Ladi~ of the J:ury" and For the past three y~ara a r:eren- it w,as enjoyed by an •unusually large nial Ch.ad11on star, big, aggressive, cnwd of people. t.ackle "Indian" Miller wrs ag;;.in a The last but not the Je,ast event of :stand-0;ut. Halfh.ack Worthington ~er- 1the day was the college dance which formed most fla:shily fer tle bac.ks of !took place .in the gymasium, to the Coach Rufus Trapp's red-garbed •strains of Merle Peek's dance orchesWesterners. ltra. Lowell Lewi.s and Bob Punches .im-1 All in all, Hamecoming was a

outs~andin!

nnmedia~ely

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MJSS MARSH IS N·Ew INSTRUCTOR

i ing of the role she was portnayi.ng. 1t Act o.ne revealed a portion of fre be Assistant Professor of Eng- 1tr.ia,l. ~f the hyisertical Mrs, Gordon, lish. Graduated Here in 1927 -' __ [ a ·Cl! ff 1cu It ch naet er, b ut WE ll u,on~ . d tober by Kathr;yn. Roszell. George as At a meetmg on Mon ay, 0 c 1 the prcscutmg 1attorney and Willard · Ed · • Sh d h d f . 15, the State Bo.ard of ucat1on . umar as attorney for t e e ense 1. ' d"d d . b f k . . th . t [elected Miss Manon .Marsh to the J 1 ,a goo J0· c. eepmg e ac c~~~ "t• f .t t f f E moving ,along .at .a lively p>tce. The I( pos1 ion o assIS an pro essor o ng- t .t • J M . ., .wo wl ne,ses, ames . cA 111ster a, lish at Per.u. She will assume her D J J d n. th M h·ff " r. .ames . r . , an ruu e c .ey a;, new position as so.on ais .arrangement$ Evel:yn Snow, g.ave good accounts an th I Ith h t t• th . c.an be made to relieve her .of her emse ves, a oug· a :imes eir October 23-Fr<shman Cou9n:~i~ present duites as instructor of Eng~· answers to the attorney's queition.s ~ -------------------seemed a bit too rea.dy. The clerk Oct ber 24--Y. M. C. A,. - 7-8 lish and Latin, and sponsor of dra- of the court BenJ"amin P1umb did Y' W C A 78 ' ' matics and jo.ur.n.alisrn at Franklin, the job of :swear.ing in the w.itness 7 8 C. C.. A. ------------ · ~ Nebr.aska. as though he had been .at it for thir· Mens Convoc,ation -- 9 50 ~ h ·11 ty years. Frazer appeard flS Susanne, Oct. Z5·2S-State Teacher:s As.).\1:i£1S Mars w1 not come as a sociation Rec.ess stranger to Peru faculty and .a1umm.· Mrs. Crane's maid. Amois Sullivan, in the role of J:udge Fish, pl;e$ided October 29-Crawdacs -- 7 .oo She received her Baehelor's degree over the court with the dignity at. ~ Octrber 31-Y. .M. C. A. - 7-8 here in 1927, w:ith .a major in English tendant to that hiigh office, Mr. Su!7:oo Y. W. C. A. and with minora in history .and La- livan's ver;y pleasing voioe added· C. C. A. ------------- 7·8 greatl,y to the prestige .of the high F "1· b November 1- resuauan < · ~ tin. As an undergra:dmite, she was office which he represented. To com-------------------- 7-!J active in dramatic.s, mu.sic, and crea- plete the atmosphere of the cc;urt ~ Dramatic Club ---- 8-9:30 /1 tive English. Because of her activi- room, J.ames Oppen·heimer officer 38 Nnv. 2-0ma·ha U. Football T. i.( ties ·and w.inning personality, she was Dabbs was a very amusing chanacter. ~ Nov. 3-Dc-rmitory F.all Part/ chosen in 1925 ,as the representative especially when he went ab01ut the Nov. &-Cr,a"'._dads ------ 7;00 ~ f th p Th" business of guarding the jury in acts Art, Cl.uh ------------ 7:0/J woman rom e enu campus. JS I two and three· while Evelyn Jone' jl ~ ~!~ha ~u Omega --- 7.0J• ~ honor was the more distinctive in I appealX!d as th~ very chic little court rri Bei .a ------------ 8.0u • that at th.at time only one woman Ireporter. 10~~~0 I . 'wa,s so honored each year. The play gamed a g,ood deal of . . I mo 'e t· •t · d "h h I I F 0 11 jng her graduation from Pe-• n,. n um as J move " .roug ilcts · i ow 1 two and three. Mns. Ciane the one i . . . r.u, Miss .Marsh tau.ght in the high , j'iror who voted "not ~uilt.~" c.11 tre 1 school at Steele City. She advanced 1first ballot, becaus'l her "intui''.n1i"

Will

Ga~e,

jI .Ca}ell·d

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· · · : -------- ·

I I I

I I

GIVES LAND FOR MEMORIAL PARK

profe~sionally, rnd has dcne t 0ld her th:.i" Mrs. Gcrdon w.as. l:~t . t. successful teachin" in guilty of murder, was forty-eight In Memonai to Mother, Mrs. Laura hours in convin~t'l" tiJ• other i1pn,-3 Neal, Graduate of P. S. T. C. a number of very good school :sys- that she w,as rig·,t. ,\nd the ..many terns. In 1931, she was awarded the amusing incidents which resulted The Per.u Woman's Club has .an- degree of Master of .Arts ,in English frr.m Mr:s. Crane's efforts to c·hange ed th • O F N ] h ed · · noiunc· . a,, · · ea as a.s9ur · h. the mmds of those eleven 'u.rors th l b th t h h" . t d th . by the University of Nebraska. S e J' e cu a e, ·IS ms er an eir h made acts •wo ,and three hilarious!" has also served for two years on t e " , father will deed to tjhe club ab-0ut · funnv.. John Gehling was very c.on·faculty of the Univers.ity of Nebra:sfour acres of the Neal homestead, to vincing as Ja.u J. Pressley, the fore· ka (School of Agriculture) with as~ be madte into .a memorial park for man of the jury, eipeciallv when he hts mother, Mrs.. La1Ura Neal. It iS signment at Ourtis, Nebras1'a. ln thought he 'had hadlu a:n;uJ·red the d 1933, while she was teaching at ' J understood that the deed will be ma e fiery .Mayne Mixt~r (.Margaret Shuas soon as cert;aiin leg.al technicalities Franklin, the high school newspaper, maker). One cannot help hut have of which she was spons1r, w,as aw.araare completec!L high regard f!or t;he ability of Albert · known -· as ·ed first pr1'ze in thd J. ourn.alisrn con- Epley, Maxine Trauernicht, Ruth The I.and lies on wh at is .v the Neal corner, on the Normal .aven- test which was conducted by Mid- Howe, and Harvey Skow for their ex. ue, atnd j.ust west· of the .old Dr. J. land College. M.iss Marsh has also cel!ent charaeter pcrtr.ayals. And it F. Neal hoop.e. It consists of about had articles publishedt by prominent i,s difficult to imagine how enyone fo-1r ,acre,s, or in the neighborhood 01 • periodic ah-including the Nebra.sk.a co.uld fall so madly in love in so short t:w-0 town blocks.. State Educ.ational Journal ,and The .a time as Dcrothy Cawthorne appear. Mrs. T. C. ColHns h&s a letter from English Journal. ed to do. Mildred Speed~e, as the reO. F. Neal concerning the gjft, and Mtss Mar.sh will'devote most of her cently married .Mrs. Dace, did a ;splenI.atier Mr. Neal w.as dowq fr.om Omaha time to the teaching of courses in did job of dr,awing eympathy from and pe.rsonally a~sured Mrs. Collins, freshmen cornpooition and freshmen the audience bec,aiuse. she was beino· who is president of the Woman's literature, and to the sponsoring 01 I kept frc:m her husband for so Ion;· club, that the family had definately the PE~AG~GIAN. He_r appoi~tment I a time; while Clayburn Mort convinc.. ®cided to deed the land for a .me~ as full-time mstl'\uctor in English has I ed everyone beyond a doubt. that he morial pak, and thiatJ the matter coµld also made possible the reinstatement i wi'.~ really a "to:ugh g.uy." be made public. of courses in German .and a number·! So:me of Paul Au'es spicy remarb This is asS1Uredly a, generous gjft on of advanced courses in English and Truxton Ro.uth's shaving scene , the part of the Neal family, .llilld one whic.h had been dropped ternporari-1 will be good for a chuckle a month that sh-0;u.1d1 .be appreciated by the ly. J (Continued. on Page Four) 1r.apidly,

~xceptionally

THE PERlJ PEDAGOGIAN

-EPSILON PI TAU Y. M. C. A. each other in ,a battle of music. Mi. -Steck says he hopes both will win. Ep.silon Pi Tau held its first meetY. .M. C. A. met wednesday night IAt any rate, every college man who , ing Monday night, Oct()ber 15th. Due in the Litltle Theatre. There was f wishes to do so, will have an oppor- to the high requirements, member,a ,good attendance. The group sang, ; tunity to sing in some college i:;ro.up. , :ship in this fraternity is limited. This 1"Safely Through Another Week," ,rf-. i ,year the enrollment is seven. Mr.· ter which Prof. Huck addre3sed the : -<::>~-~<::>~<::>....:;::: ; Lindstrom .is the advisor and the orassemblage. Mr. Huck 1showed in ! ganization meets the second Mantalk the contnast in .belief in the e.voi day .of each month. .lutionary theory and the thecry t~at -<::>-<::>-"0~-"'-"-<0-<:::::. I : The first meeting was devoted to God just ro1led 01ut int:o space each reorganization and the election cf and ever.y one of the he:avenly bod\i:s FRESHMEN CLUBS. officers. Results of the election were: j,ust as we see them today and the President, George Gatas; Vice-presiearth w,ith all its fol.1ll1s of life .as they are today. rte pointed .out the The .autumn ·of 1928 marked the dent,Arthur Harris; and Secretary, folly of trying to make c.ur,»elve3 be- genesis of the interesting and v.alu- Delbe1t Miller. -Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College-hieve there is no God ,and the chances able organizations on the campus In gaining membership to this fraEntered at the Postoflice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 we were taking if we did. He cor- knc,wn ·ais Freshmen Clubs. ternity, one automatically becomes a related God with everyday life .as we Profe~sor Grace Tear .deserves ere, free subscriber to the Epsilon Pi 'Tau the Year-5c single copy. see it. dit for this worthy innovation, as it Review, a national magazine. Hiis talk was greatly enjoyed · by was thr()ugh her eff,ortll as sponsor The ideals of the a'1Sociation, as all present, of the Freshmen .grOIUp that the final stated in this book are: "To recogprogram wais perfected. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. We will meet again on next Wednize the place of 'Skill' in industrial nesday night and all men of the camStudents expressed a desire to purnrts and vocational- industrial-eduMk u pus are invited. Come and enjoy our sue their personal hobbies and intera e- p Manager ---------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz fellowship. ests in the club whic:li were sc hed1.1led, cation; to pr.ornate 'Social Efficiency' to meet fortnightly under the coun- ,and to foster, counsel, reward, pubBusiness Manager ________________ c _____________________ Arthur Harris li~h, and cirnulate the results of 'Reselship cf an :upperclassman, a fa. search' effort ,in the fields of its inculty member or some person outterest." side the school who chanced to be 1 Professor A. V. Larson ·has .been interested in the same field. REPORTERS recognized by this publication by the These clubs have filled a social pr.inting d an article in the last isneed of first year :students and are Jack Miller ---------------------------------------------- Opal Warren ' Joe Jones, a former Peru student, still pop,u1ar in this the sixth year :sue which he wrote in collaboration with two others. The article discussKi th Kl • is now teaching in. the English de- cf their exristence. e em ----------------------------------------- B1anche Freeman partment of the Color.ado Agricult~ At present there are eight clubs es the desirable relationship:> that fur.al College at Ft. Collins. Mr. Jone~ :tiunctioning: The Peru Players, The anise through profesiiorral contests. Cecil Johns001 --------------------------------------- Josephine Rogers !attended Peru threes years, 1926-9, Minerva, The Art Craft, The CrawMr. Lar;;on dhc1~ssed in full the i a.nd then transferred t~ the Univer· 1 dads, he Kadok, The Scribblers, Tra- place the manual arts ph&'e maint.ains in the .M. I. N. K. contests. To those 1s1ty of Nebraska for his senior year. • vel, and The Supper Club. Kenneth Pace In the fall of 1930 he moved to Palo , who do not :understand, it might be

PERU

Frosh Activities

============================ Alto, California, and entered Stanford i University for graduate study. He wa5 granted the M. A. degree in '.31 and the pt. D 1·n 19"4. Dun·ng the

ii.

•

;, •

year 1932-33, Mr. Jones lived in faces ~m · · d Washington, D. C., in order that he F am1·11·ar · · , Cwu on re11rn'scences, an hearty hacdsbiakes helpmight do resear.ch work for. his dised dispel the gioom that oldi man weather chanced to distribute in Per.ti sertation in the Library of Congress. Mb; Leona Givens, fonnerly a Bobcat clanswoman and now at Table It leaves something that one just can't .afford to mils. That sort of Roc.k rs commercial head, was ,in Peru last Thursday evening. She fellowship is to be treasured now and in the fotur.e. One "checks up~' on accompanied the local football team to see that they treated the Prepthose whom he was p,artially forgotten. Opinions ;and 1deas are ex- sters in ,a gentlemanly manner. They did!

for the Homecoming.

PERU PLAYERS

said that the manual arts contest is an active one. The competitors At the fir.st reg~lar meeting of thi~ wor.k right here on the camp,u:s. ,Mr. Lanson states ,its purpose as thne dub, the follow:ing officers were cho· sen: President, Doris Gray; V,ice· fold: "First, it is believed that it will stimulate interest in Industrial Arts preside~,t, Wilma Schmidt; Treasmer, Educ,atfon; sec.ond,·, it is bq:ed th1t Gecrge McCoy; Secretary, Eldred Douglas. these contests will ,also cr.eate an This club will discuss plays and awakening among educatons .in this 'b .. work to the need of a ccmmon obread many one act drama.5, l 1 rar} ' . . . , , . t ieotive m Industrial Arts. There is style. P erh:·aµs th ey w111 presen a . . d the need for 1mprovement of, and an p1ay b ef ore the assembl y t ow;it , 1 , , aQ:reement on CC'.urse offermg~s m seend of t h e year. • d ary :schoo1 In dustna · 1 Ar t s. Th ccn ·e third purpose of these contests is to THE MINERVA CLUB. effect ri~sc r contact,s l;etween teach-

The officers for the Minerva group and pc1pils d particir.ating communifor the' coming ,year will be: Presi- tle-s so thv will derive mutual ben. v· -·d t ' !it1 from these as>ociations." .a;ent Janice Knouse; Jc,e-pre,1 en , ' ' , E Competition is held in woodturning R:i,th Stahl· Secretary rer or .er, ,\ e· 1 • · '' ' tool cenditioning, mechanical ,(lrawlyn Fey. . . f t'-" b . t ·.: inO' woodwcrkino· o·eneral metal The obJed1ve o 111s c1u 1s o • "' . "' '.' . . d. . work practical electncitv, No one make recreat1ona1 rea mg 1m re pro- , ' , • ·f i student can enter mere than two of fitable and meamng u1. · these contlests. Eac.h school is allowed to enter three contestants for faction .of seeing things well done. SCRIBBLERS each event. Tre Scribbler's Club met Thursday Tb:is year, there i& to be a special feature that of an air carnival. This night at the home of sponsor Mrs. '0-~-~~·--<::>~-<::> Baker. Membership ,in this club i> will consist of races ,of hame-made I quite small, but :he. er.thusiasm has planes. Mr. Larson goes on to say this QUARTET ENT1ERTAINS · proved to be unlimited. Second seabout the work cf maruual arts:, "In· ,! mester membership is selected The: Travelers male qc1 iartet, comp rs-! through recommendation of the E · g- ,genuity, resourc.efulne:s, creativeness, and inventtlvene"S are q:ualities Several have sp.o,ken to members of the Peda,gogian .staff this year, ed of <Harvey Loken, Lenn .Loken, lish instructors. Ronald Clark, and Francis L. Harris, I Officers elected at this time wer": for which the world pays well, and shop wcr.k in school laborator.ies of· saying that they tmjoy the ty:pe of news we biave been prod:icing. A Jr., sang two numbers, " Little Red Evange',yn Cornell, Fresiclent; DlroDrum" and "Sleepy Hollow Tune," thy Hurd, Vice,1'rasident; and Ruth fers a setting conducive to the development d these .aptitudes." willing newswriting cla:s, eager volunteers, ,and other intere:sted contrib- for Woman's Club held at the Dor- IJ:all, s.ecretary~Treae.urer. After tl:e mitory, Wednesday, October 17. husiness was disposed of, plans were ~"'0~~<::>-~ disc.ussed conc,erning the year's woi:k. Ii ,utors have aided in the publication of each i,sue. It takes carefiul tho~gl t Now that we have heard the strings The group w,as interested in the re- Ii J. P. Cl ARK I\ and much extra work to make an interesting sheet for our subscribers. and bells render sweet music, voices miniscences of the older members '1 '11 t p f St k' • Electrk Shoe Shop North of (; w1 nex appear. ro . ec s vo- and the publication experiences .as I Appreciation on the part of o:ur read ens hats and will. influence the stsff c.alists are getting their chords (voe.a:, told by Lenore Harris and Mrs. BakPost Office Phone 109 Ii. changed, bringing fac.ulty, student body, and all'lmni into a closer and

. M1s;s ,Helen Kaltenborn, W.aco, Nebraska, wh o was a member of the finer relationship. . c,l ass :of 1932 was ,a tr:aveler ,m Eurthe past summer. She .is The happiness r:adiated from former Peruvians now in the teacbinl;' ope .durin,g "" . . a :rnemb er "1 the teachmg force m · ranks gives an incentive to :us-that" we may ,achieve :some of that sat!is- t he Cheyenne .W,yommg school sy11t em.

Music Notes

to strive for a better college news rr..ediium.

& and theoretical) limbered up qultee_r;;·=====~=~~~:::::;: 1 .,,_'-""'"'~-<::>~-~ well for so early in the year; aiie,t: ~

L"---~~~-v~-~ -~-<,_C--._, ,, ,c-,,_ t tt we ha ve h·eard more ~""LOOKCOLLEGIATE • ~~"'-<::>.""'"""'"""'<::>.... h tequare times than twice in chapel. On Oc- ii & HAVE YOUR CLOrl'T'ES with haircuts from ·in 11 tober 31, the college char.us, assiste BOB KNAPP /; CLEANED BY by ,a new organization, then men's & (The Student's Barber) ~ dee cluh., will make an appel1rancl ~ PERU CLEAN•ERS & TAILORS ~ On the pavement next to · in college music c.ircles. A handi. h Brown's Rooming Home {) Ph. 62 We eiall & deliver ~ cap is incumbent 1upon .us because ' ~~..-<:::>-~~-~- ~~-~~"""~<:::;, a shortage of new music. You Hats off to the Eagles! A better team won last Saturday. Now, that wouldn't want to hear the same program we gave bst year and the year before that, would you? No, we old Bobcat has a smoldering craving for bloOOil aren't asking for private donations ~c The rema,ining conference games are away fr.om home. Team:. We'll buy new. music. President Pate l. · assured the .department that a replensend what rooters we can; o.ur spjrit" and will for ,yo1u to win will be ishment .of libr,ay will soon take place. Have you heard of the ''Warring 8"? That's not the name of a new with you at Oinaha, Kearney, and W1ayne. 78 Phone aiutomobile; it's 8 male '! ocalfats who are qu.ietly but surely wai_;ing war on YEA, BOBCATS!

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H. U. LANDOLT

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN DRAMATIC ON OUR CAMPUS high requireme~ts set by the national organization for membership, andi on their fi;ndiing ,it c-0nvenient CHADRON-PERU GAMES

Convocations -~-~-<::>.-~-~-<::.>

.in these strenuc,us times to ·acc.ept in-

CONVOCATIONS ·

vitation from th!:! local chapter .to

With the Churches

Those of 1us who :are inclined to take the amu;sement afforded .us, enjoy it, and then forget f.urther .apprecia~ion, .should be informed, that t.he Periu Dr.amatic Club has been en-

THE METHO[IIST CHURCH.

Convcc.~.tion for October 15 vHH tertaining the Per.uvians for twenty-·

fo 192:$, under the all-sta;te con- become members of the outstandng

•educational isociety available to st111- I devoted for honoring the track men Chadron was leading the conforence dent;s of teachers colleges. Since t:he of 1934-35. ~ith .one more scheduled g3!11e to anstalJ.atbn of Beta .Mu Chapter, May

Sunday October 28 seven year.s. ln fact, it is the oldest Morning Services: college dramatic c111b ;in the state of Nehaska. The Church School ---------- 9:45

Coa~h Gilkeson explained that foot-

During

the

twenty-seven

yea1s

Horr of Wcnship ---------- ll:Ou

play. It was necec1.1ary for tbem to 25, 1929, invitations to member~ip b1ll, track and besket ball meq who since it,s founding, Per.u Dramatic Evening Servic.es: have one me.re .game, ~nd no team have been accepted by 225 alumnJ, gire cred,'hble i::erforinances dur· Club has ·produc.ed a w.ide variety of Junior Epworth Leag.ue ____ 6:30 \ll!l'.lUld give them that game. They plays. Difficult ShakEsp:arean wcr,k re idents stndents, and faculty mem- ing .a cert:\in period d time, rre Epworth League Meeting ____ 6:30 11ppealed to Peru to send it> te.am to have been g;iv.en, and also some of Chadron. Peru at thrrt t.irne was far bers of Peru State Teachers College. honored with .gold emblems. Ib~en';i plays. There have been pop- Union service will be held at 7:30 from leading the confereuctt so con,rented tu make the irip to 'chadr-0n rn order to accomodate them. At the end of the third qrn;rter, Cha di •JD was i!Oading 10-0 .and the crcwd started having lots of f.un w,ith P er.u. Th ·e Penu boys held .a conference :and

The initn.atory ceremony wais per.For the tr.ack men the honer 'badge' iu.lar modern plays, as well as haps the most impressive tfiat has He small, gold shoe,&--ca re;lica duct.ions which were New York sucy·~t been presented by the society. the type worn on the track. TheE.e cesses, play•ed by the members of Club. V a]ue has been g.ained, in ,adThis waiS due to several r.ea~ons emblems may be worn by the men dition to the entertainment derived, which have not prev;iClusly prev.ailed, 1·h€f·rt elves or pa-.sed .on to 'the best from the histor.ic.al plays .aced :upon ,at least to such extent. ·The officers girl frien:1 for dec.cr2t;ive p.urp s• s. the camp.us.

Rev. F. E. Sa1a will be with us for

went after the E.agles, the Sc.ere at and ·other members a;SSisting in the the end of the fourth quarter being initfati<ln had! so familiarized them10·1.0. · h th e.1r · part1s m · th.e. serv 1"c ~ ;se1ves wit In 1924, Pen and Chadro:i led· "h'· · that they found it necessary to make conference •until t h e Thanksg1v.mg ga:me. Tbe game was to be at Cha<li- hut little .if any rise of tl:e print.e:l ron and was one of the hUoric manual thro.ughout the entire riiu,al vmes for J;oth teams. The game, ceremony. The init,iation was made which was played in a snow stcrm, even more impressive by the attr.acended 6-0 in favor .cf Peru, ghing tiv.e and signific:ant furnishings for them the cloo:mrpionship. the tab1e -abaut which stood the ofiIn 1926 and 1927 there were m c·ers and: members, and espeeially by games. the well chosen and exception.ally I~ ~ 928, th~ ~ew c,onference :a~ rendered music.al accompniment by fcr..ne.1, conswtmg of five t.ea s. 1 Professor Benford, who played Omaha, Way~e, Chadro~, Ke rney, 1 throughout the enUre progam. and Peru. Smee tha.t time o.ut cf the seven games, Periu Lari won 4 .end EVER!ETT LITERARY SOCIETY Cha:'ron 3. Peru has m1de 53 point~ __

.Men hon~red by the c-0ach were Robert Carmichael captain of last year's team·, Wayne .Riggs, cfptab for this year; William Re.ed, Ro.bert Purches, Chester Bowen, Harold Luttman and Raymond Moore. Dean Delzell, .in. bt:rhalf of the school, then presented a g.old .:hoe to. Coach Gilkeson with the worc's "We believe the man who trains good so!CJers is deserving of as much prai .e r.s the 1>oldier.s themsel v€1." The matter of prizes for house dec~ration for JI.omecoming w.as the~ , d11sc.ussed .and the announc·ement wa, made that a hanBiSome plaque would i be presented to. the group ·havfug the !m~.st attractive display.

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the evening serviice. He will tell about hpspital work as1 done by the church. IllLiStrated with sterecptic,on slides. Q11arterly Co.nfer.enc,e at the church Fr.iday evening at eight o'clcck.

A practical .labor.at-Ory has been established .by the Dramatic C1ub for people majoring .in Art, Horne Econo.mies, .and Manual Training. Some plays required effectual Lighting &nd music-then the Science and Music ~epartments were called upon for aid. Stiudents in the Physic.al Education cla.sse> have .also helped the. CJ.ub. The ambition of the Per.u Dramatic Club to provi.de recreation and a worth while di\ner.sion for the student'3, · is being .acc;0mpli.shed.

Co.ccnty 8unday Scbool Co'nvention at Ch2rter Oak Churc.h, north-west of Brock, October 3.1 ATTEND CHURCH ·'°O"EWHERE _ m SUNDAY Franci.s L. Harris, Pastor

BETA BETA BETA The first meeting of Tri-Beta was held in the form .of a reception at the home .of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Winter.

FRESHMAN VIEWS COLLEGE VS FARM 1Rachel Adamson, vice-president; .and

I ·1

I would r.ather go to college

1924 1920 1926

1927 1923 1929 1930 19.3l

•

Henry Rails.back, secretary. The re-

1 mainder of the evneing was spent in The Everett ..Society enjo.y·ed .a pie- \ Th.1e Wednesday convocation pro-1 Than work back on the f~arm, C ------ · nic Thursday night in the Home Eeo• ',gram w~ in charge of the Budget Where I had to crawl right -0ut of play;ing games. Delicious refre.shments were served b.y Mrs. Winter, ------------------- lO ------ 10 no.'.llic.s room, in the' training school. 'Corrmittee. T; ey .acquainted tl:e st;u. bed, 'Mrs. Cc.atney .ass.itihg. An enjoyaible -------------------- O------ 6 Th.iis wa-i the sacond meeting of the , client body with fads eoncerning the /When P:a gave the al~rm. evening w.as had by all ------------------- 13 ------ 3 Last ·fbu~·day the officers I play "Beyond the Horizon" which I I'd rather read my history me .year. · '" · ' I ·1k h J -------------------- no ga fer the fir.st semester were elected. I w.as presented by the Hedgerow play-_' Than. mi t e ersey c,ow, WORDS --------------------- no game p .d t K lers on Monday evening. Or hitch the team of horses up, 13 Those chosen were; ref,J en , . en· . h 1 ------------------- 0 -----. . t Dr. Smith was chosen by the com- Andi wa.lk behmd t e pow. 9 2 ne.th P.ace- V1t.e--ores1dent, Mar.gare ' . . 0 S da h ·1 'ere to There is .a word --------------------- -----·' ' - H Cl i Mul Imittee to set forth the salient feane un y w 1 e we v; Like an empty p-0d1 -----------~-------- ,() ------12 Winter; Secretary, e1en a re , - tur B of E· gen O'Ne1"11' l"fe He I church ,J · .e · s 1 ' · ' K t 18 ],~rt· Trewnrer and -Alice l\fae Bis" . c 6 The Lazy':s creed, -----------------------" ' - ' i. '.did this in a most interesting ma1·-.1 Our i:iu1es c~lled Jack and a e, The Insipid's god, -------------------- 0 ------ 13 gard. · : ner. He convinced the listeners that Got m a~ eighty acre field . It's Hope. ------------------- 22 ______ 0 \the world has reco'.gnized O'Neill rs i By brElakmg down the g.ate. .

.in the seven games to 49 b.y Chrdro~

1923

An election of offic.ers held:

Truxton Routh w.as elected president:

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1932 1933 1934 ------------------ 12 ______ 0 --~---PREP. TIES TABLE ROCK

ALPHA MU OMEGA

/ Amer.ica's

Je.ading pl.a,ywrfo-ht,

and II When we got home of co.urse

1 ~ that we should learn to 1appreciate his Wa-s pointed .o.ut. to me;

tre JOb

The Alpha Mu Omega .Mathmatios distinctive qualities. · I had to c,ha:-e the mules all day, ~-oc1·ation met Monday October 1st. . w·1..·1 p had compa·ny A '" · · . .' ProfeSJSor Nabors gave a bnef ;syn- · 1i.l e a · . (Continued From Page One) Tts rc.gulrr meet.mg mghts are the . f th t . h f Tt's lots more f.un to play tenms, 1 11 r t d h" d M _. f h j opsIS .o e p ay, e mg as muc o · bl d B Rock blocke .a .o ..1tten pun ,an first and t 1r .on"'ays o e.ac. , the plot as he felt would clarify the And .go 01ut for J1cotb.all, recovered on the Penu eightjeen yard month. interpretat.ion, but in no wa.y destroy Tbian feed the pigs their mihk and .J,ine. In thee tries Table Rock made 'This meeting w.as devoted to the 1 .~ Ro the auditor's enjo.yiment of it. s op, a first down ori the Peru seven yaru ~lection .of off.icers: President, And hear the we.aned calves ba·wL · Professor Clay.burn told briefly cl line. On the. next play they P1ung- bert Sayer; ViceJpre:.ident, Eugem.a P.a says, "Son. while y.o.u'11e there at . the personel of the troupe .and of the ed over fer a to.uchd own. A 1:me Sunita; and Secretary-Treasurer, Laschool · t origin of the unique gr.cup of play· ' plunge failed to net the ext ra pom · verne Shafer. A large number of I want you t~ walk str.aight; Tl' e sc:re wrs 1.3 to 7 in :liavcr cl new members were electoo ·at thi,~ ers. y o.u're not to rr,ush aro.und the A number of an:nouncemen.t'l, relaT.able Rock at the end of t h e 3rd t;i:me.. November 5th is the date re- t• t H . d f In ishort, you're nc.t to date." . .. . 1ve o omecommg, were ma ·e rom t qiu.ar er. . lserwd for m1tiat1on. th l tf b t th h. h t But ~.ince tlie 8'ir1is ask me for dates, In the fourth q.u.art.er, the Bo~' !'. Each member pec.omes a club sub- . e p ·a c11m; ,u . e one w IC a : I go w;itho.ut ~l,arm; kittens fought determinedly. Their . h Nfk M th matics \tr.acted most at.tent10n. concerned the I' t hi t p · , scriber to t e 1ona1 . a e "I f ,, Ci to b h Id Fr"d Because m o.u ere a eru, 1 1 effor:s were . not t() be denied, how-· 1Magazine, a na1lional publication, to 1. n ~rma. ; anc.e . e . e ay, ! And Pa's back on the far.rn. ever ' 'os ·lVIaJors tossed .a pass from . "l edge of .1 evenmg m connection with the. r.a\-. Ben].amm . . F ran kl"m Pl um b · wMc.h eac h o;ne ·h.as th e pr1v1 Table Rock's fortv yard lir:e to ·a · . . · 1y. Cheerleader Burke gave out the 1 , • 1 contnbutmg. . f f th · f 1 d r lanky, glue fingered boy namec. I -----rn .crma ion at an m orma, anc.e : DO YOU KNOW THESE PEOPLE. Cowell on th;e Tab.1e Reck 10 y:r.; • KAPPA OMICRON PHI is one where "the fellows dance witn · Stas line. The Bobkittens were thrown r the piano alone." Even t:he PresiWillie for ,a J.r.ss and loo.t the ball on d:wm. · N h· t f Ir p Omicro;n Phi , de~t felt that wouldn't be p·articlarCh" k ,. .u c ap er o ~a pa ' 1 J • . • .. d h· 1c / But tbns didn't s.top their spirit; im- , N at.1ona . 1 h".onor.ary an d profes·i·onal 1.y al .urmg 1and mt,unate .at per· S·herlock v , . . 1 me~iiate Table Rock punted .and a . .t . H E ·oiiom;es held I haps there might .be .other mterpreAndy fraterm y m ome c ... , , . "" ,, Peru lineiSman blocked the kick anCI . ·t· t · . e October twen- tat.ions of mformal. J three or four Bohkittens pounced on an mi ta ol'.y servic ' o. tieth, .at ten-thirty a. m. in the TrainScotty the hall for a tD.uchdown. Majon; C~nvocation for Friday was omitted Cornflakes · i.n!!'.. School. · h mi~.sed the try for extra point, mak... to make way for the shortened sc e· Li"zz.y Members initiated at this ceremo.ny ing the score 13-13. . Crawf or•1, ~ .El, -Oise . Noa, dule and the afternoon rally prol\iii"ke were· .Ethleyn 1'he last four minutes were spent gtam. ·n " d~·- Eleandr Majors and Helen Brooker. ' King in passing by both teams l a -~ ------Following the in'itiatio!!, Mrs. Ven.u,s BELIEVE IT· OR NOT ilooley per.at e eff.ert t o score. ______ Campbell and Marion Munn were P.ritchey KAPPA DELTA PI Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi observed, ·its fifth annu:al Homecoming Ba.nqiuet-Initiatory service in the Home Econ.omic'1> quarters .at noon, Saturday. This service wa.s open to :aulmni, student ,and :£acmlty members and treir invj·e:l giest-. Twenty-s;ix attended luncheon rut of town guests were: Ev·elyn Brecht, Harvey Cole, Harr.iet Ann Kjngsolver, Phyllis .Moothart, Margaret Crh 'Those initiated to f:ull membm~ were: Dorothy Jennmgs, Catherine Li.ma, Wayne ~e·ed, La Vern~Shafe:, .Miidred Speedi.e, and Elugema Sumta. These studentis· are to he con-

There is a word By which mountains are moved, The wea,k made strong, And .improbabilities prov.ed It's Faith. There i~ a word, By which Heaven we reach, A virtue sublime, The heart mwt keep, It's Charity. There is a wcr.ll, That charity breeds, And faith alone Can nouris:h t1he seeds, It's Love. W. P. Kirk PLAY WELL RECEIVED (Continued From Page One) from now. Taken .all in all it was an 1excellent jury . I Although "Ladiei d the J.ucy" 11as ! .not entirely ~ree from some of the more amateur defects, such as the hck of sureness of lines and tl:e in· ability to ljemain in ch2rac.t,er at all times, still the~e were not in e1 i:',ence to the extent that they marred the production. The play was very well sbged. Both sets Rppeared; to be accurde in every detail. Pem will welcome other product.ions .<Jf the quality of "Ladies of the J,ury."

pledg·ed. A freshman c.lal1s studying a m;0Boy / At twelV'e o'clock. .a homecoming dern essa.y by Stephen Leac.ock enChet\ bn•:iie0n was served to the newly c:ountered the question, "Does the Pat iniflaf ed member 5, pledges and a.:-Jthor cor1sid.er mvrri.age the best Ceaser g.uests, liy girls of the high schcoI r.areer 'for women?" P.~dger Horne Economics Cluh in the M::isic The young lady who read tee q e>Pi.nky 1 r-0om. . · ' tion hesitated over the .answer. g'.~ney The guests were: Helen. Facl~ler'. A young gallant held bi~ hand hi1h K~t:y Odell, Nebraska; Paula Mane Schinu-land v:olunteered "Well I think so.'.' · th \ h W ·t . M Lo b e Pe! · Explanations w.ill appear in e V I !er, Neb rM k a C.1 y, rs. r e r, • -,.Much emphasis on the ~r:inoun. . , 1.·;• · · · M Al p · I next liSs.ue. I 1, r.u, and Mrs. V1rg1ma c eer, er:u, The instruct.or asked, "Do you mean 1 I Pay For Themselves The menu served was: lin a specific c.a;se or women in I ::::,._..:::::::,_""_""'_""'_""'_~"\ Sc.alloped Chic.ken i general? ' & Stuffed Baked Potatoes . . . ! The valiant one answered, "Wel', F~ESH AND COLD MEATS & I Perfection Salad jfor the pre,ent I me.an for all WO- i ll j Butter Rolls . . -Jelly 1 men." , V FRUITS GROCERIES ~ & • \ Kappa Omicron Phi Ice Cream ! A golden opportunity f.or t.he co- : ~ Phone 25 Pete Holdorf, Mgr. V .cake Coffee !eds. : (! """· ""·-""·-""--....-..:::::::,-"" _<::>_<:::::._<:::::.~-<;:::,.-..:::::::,.....,.- "' ."-"" ' ' - 7 - ~ '-' 1 I

_"""_"""_""'_""'_"°'_"""_ I &

for

& I

O. D. MARDIS

I I & I

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s To RM (I/ SASH ·

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CALL 48

Peru Lumber Co 1(iI

THE PERU PEDAGOGJAN

GATES AND KNAPP wha~s ·WER·E· JN. CHICAGO

BANDS RAINED OUT SAT.URDAY'

'.old they are. And can you im.agine joN STATE TEACH.ERS \her room bec.ame aro)lndi 10:15.-Nowj up now? The Bol> Cat is the ASSOCIATION PROGRAM~ iB!-these girls have a way. ' ' headq.uarters of a new Pe.a Shooters I · · 1 Club. And; let :me, tell yo.u they emCommon sght after 10:.30-Under ploy modern methods. Instead o.f the I ~h~n. the :7:~ka State 1T:.C'h~r1 every hallw":ay-!a:mp"po,st sit groups Wonderful Time Reported With Var. old fashioned wa,y of slipping a J;ittle: oc1,at1.on o l~s annua · istnct '. consciencfou1,;ly writing. Looks like t b er 24 t.o 27 , fever- 'isome goo d Iessons tomorrow; but The Moisture Kept Five or Six Bands iety of Experiences and New Ideas rodi through the h-0le in the centei i eonvent 1r.ns 0 co from Participating of a :Spo~l, they use r.ubber bands ial Peru educ.atom will be acthely Iwhat f.unny little notebooks and such nowd.ays. Me for the good old clays.·, part.icip·ating in the prcgrams. .. ; cute little keys to fit them.-?? Al .and I enjoyed our trip to ChicaM p 1A K t 1 ·Rain, bad roads, and var.ious little it seemrs y-0.u can aim wri11h more ef- I !SS ear · enton, ateocia e • What's happened to all of the telebits of hard 1uck seemed to .be ag.o very much. We gained a hat-f:ull feet. However it is ver,y d:isconcern- i professor of foreign languagei, in Iphone calls-haven't heard. of of kn-0wledg-e which we intend to ing to 'the poor innocent bvo•tandex. Peru State Teachers ollege, is sch e :J1- [, Freshman dtate all week-and they gaws · t t he 1'd ea -0 f h1aving ,a band ·pass on to the p.urchase~ of the Pe,~ dd h f The other day whiile Eileen Pugh wa:s uled to g.ive an .a ress .at ~ e con- :were so popul~r? Tsk, 1lsk! W'.l).at a e'>tival in Peru, on Homecoming Day. ruvian via the l935 ·year bo.ok. enjoying a bowl foll of sOiup; what , :furence of the Foreign Language 1,;ec.- lshame--,hut after a.Jl-l!lly mind has The rain-.a fine rain-caused bad We spent two days in the Hotel La should happen b.ut a pea landeci tion to .be held: ;as ,a part cf the Dis- cha:nged-Thursday night sort of evr0.ads and consequently non d the Salle listening to some ten or more plunk right ,in the cent.er of it. tdct 5 convention in McCook•.Miss lened things .up. . lectures. The.se lectures were not Kenton speaks .on Thursday afternoon Ever .hear of a Kangaroo court'! bands were here .at the time rSet for like .all class room lectures-most .of • l d b b· t has er su Jee, Per.u has them in Dormitory. Recreat- the musj,j, to begin. Oh• these peop Ie that t e11 a g.uy land them were interesting. " . , se ecte ,, as . .However, the Penu Training Sch ,.oJ ·art of · k d ,. 't t th t I Alao1dm s Lamp . ion halls. .Strange what ommouls pow.Students from New Yor.k to the P · .a JO e .an 1e" 1 go a .a. 1 • • • There ,seems to be a crack 1,;omewhere I Mrs. Imce Dunmng, ·dean of woers these ammals eocert! Taped n05es Band, with Jack Hazelton .as leader, Rocky .Mo.untains, and Wiscons.in to Flori.dia were represented at the con- about Verg,ie Winter,s .(the shew last men, w:ill pa.rticipate dn the c.onven- -dtolls and dogs; unmated shoes and put on .a marching exhibition at one week) hut no one c.an seem to get ticn in Lin~ol.n, .aB secretary of the cc.ats .on. backw.ar(ts, .u~combed hair, o'cl-0ck. They marched down the vention. Enough for shop talk. We were g.uests of the De P.aul Uni- nex.t to .it. Well lots of things are IState ~oc.ia:mn of ~eai:s ·Of ~omen 1 anemic faps, ,and tagis Wlth names; oh street .between the huildingt> and. the . ver,r4ty whHe in Chicago. Friday we forin.ed w:ith good secrets as a ba:>is'. and G~rls. Tb~., ~Jig,amzat1~n w1ll h~ld yes, and hats.dormitory, to the mea,ured bcrat or Hold .on to it. Won't make me sore. an all-ldiay meetmg, .an.d .is plamnmglr I wonder if the musi.c hall means 1 enjoyed a banquet in the leautifiul ___ Ila special luncheon for Fr.iday noon .as much to everyone as jt does to the drums. Supt. Clements has wcrk-, dinning room in the St. Clair Hotel. . h . of convent.ion week. some of u1s. We hope the renovation ed me-st diligently with this band After shavmg This .affair was informal and we 300 t ree week1,; with the C · d f p " h' h ·· • b · · · Prof. . R. Lm strom, o er.u, 13 w 1c 1s .o egm next month will not and the resu.lts of his labor have or mc:re representatives took advan- S8;me razor Boy· Blo.unt at la:st dis. I h · · ' · .h h . h secretary of the Industm 1 Arts sec.- a ter t e exterwr cf ;t. The "O!C: heen very enco.umg.ing. tage -0f the informality.. We sang- covered .a long w.it t e J!a<:t t at . h. h . . Li 1 E l d" f , h · tion, w Jc will meet. l11 nee n, ng an o our campu1S-someone h , told parlor storiE:s--cha.tted with our e cant grow a mustac e that there · • h d · • Now to ,say mo11e about the. festiv't bl de . "h ' Thursday afternoon of com'llr.tion as name 1t Peru m " e razor? . . .s Str,atford on Avneighbors-when we didn't have our w.asn any a · · week. on-,1s more strikmgly b.eautiful in al. The following high schools acelbows in their soup. Frcm the banPractlic.ally all of the Pe11U fac·clty the fall than at any other time. There cepted the invitation to attend:. Falls quet the crowd attended the De P.aulWe wo.uld l~k.e to refer The little will .attend some section .of. the state iis that co.bbly old brick sidewalk, re- City, Auburn, Crete, Wilbur; Platt;Dayton, Ohio football g,ame. De Paul Metcalf girl to John Greenleaf Whlit- .a$ioc.iatio.n, m<Yst of them either a·c ilieved hy bordering hushes, vin~ mouth, Avoca, Rulo and Petu Train.stole Daytcn's thundier .and left the tier's poem concerning the pre per Lincoln or Omaha [clinging to the andent walls.; the ing. It was scheduled for ten A M. field W!ith a 13,0 vic.tory. Aft.er the amo.unt to pay for whistles. j tree :shadows, lacy ,'l.nd tremdou:', game, we returned to the beautiful weavmg among the crev,ic.es, the and was to be held on the cc.liege SHE LIVES IN OTHERS 1 J Medinaha Athletic Club to dance sc.ar et eaves. thJat fi.ame down to athletic field. Of course you know F-0r a very goo d fr1iend .of mine ,1 l amid an array of gorgeor1,; evening would like to say to thc~e who in" . . . ,,, . ., • ·earth, s11nsh1~e and dni;na's, .and that that these pla~ all fell "in the mud." Then came a.pleasant surpr:se. We "'owns And believe yo·u me thos,e · t k' h' 'f h . 't' Sp1r.1tual ch1ldre:i. A fa\or1 e .lamp post-like ,a faarytale scene 1 ,,. · · · · sas on as mg ~m 1 e 11,; wr1 mg ' were seated nt the college athletic modern modistes are well .acqu,2inted '.Art Lamebrane. That Dickie has 'term used by many great teachers \from The. Lamp Lighter. w:ith the principals .of .art for or.e13 :turned women hater alo.ng with in referring to. their students. I heard this definition recently, field; the c.ollege b.and w,as there, ot course, but no one expected any .otrer eye just follow,s over the whcle Faster andi Lang. And that if he : What a family. of them has come ["Someone going somewhere "cut:s" bands. gown .and finally observei the face were wr,iting this co1umn, it would Iunder the tutelage of Miss E ther across the campus; a person sh:olling first came the Per.u Trainino· of the wearer-and mosf of them can Jie a long da,y when .any thing gooa ; Clark since she came to Peru in 1898! mere·ly 'walkl.l' ac.r.QSs." Conclusion arl>e observed twke. We quit the "about any female wa;s ev.er pub!Lhe:'. / And now c-0mes the unique and derived at-too much ;strolling fa done, School hand. They gave a splendid :marching exhibition before tr e crowd dance about 2:30 ·for I premised to Iherein. !light:ful •experience to Miss Clark c.f -faculty not excluded. vi.sit .a night club the following ey1en-1 __ wclc.oming '.'Spiritu.al .grandrda.ughter'' Overheard, a conversation between and then took the seats whic.h bild been left open for them. ing-y~s-.r.. espectable. fan dancers, And that b.oy who. leaned his his- to her Latm class. Mr. J.indra and a faculty member. Next, Plattsmo.uth a,nd Rulo took Mfos Mari'orie Stevenson, a meml:er (Mr · a new, a!l d et c. I d.1:s11ked 1e~rnmg soon beca~:se tory map to ,a giirl to c.opy when he . . J1'nd;.a · .. was carrymg the.ir places below the Training everythmg had JUst started gettmg got it back hollered after her, "Hey of the fr~hman class, is the daught- to us, foreig.n inst 11 ument) F. 111. sc-hool band. Last, hut nol · noisy. yo.u got lip-stick .all over my map-'· er of two of Mfrs Clark's fcrmer col- "WeJl'·Mr· J1·n~-a ·w ' whY are you t rans- least, the Aub.urn band took its The next day (Saturday) Al and Well his :£ace sho.uld be red, don't lege students. Mis Steve~s:ir.'3 me- porting such an instrument acrotiJ place on the other side of the hleachI lost one another-what a,feeling- you think? ther wa.s Mi&S Hattie Holc-0mb when_ the campus?" ./~, ers. oh well, we get together Monday and she was in Peru in 1901. She mar· Mr. J. "Keeping in tune with It took a little time for ever;one came home. ried one of her classmates, Mr. W. world, that's .au, keeping in tune with tr.. get :iettled, but it wasn't long· till MY DREAM T. ·St ever.son. I saw the Centur,y of Progrers :?at: t h e wor Id !" the mu::;ic ~tarted. urday (Had a confidential talk with Mis.s Clark remembers those young An interesting and reminiscent letThe College band and the Tra.inRoof.us Gates. Dawes, one of the owwas s,it11ing at the desk, wearily people with great pleaf,ure and sin- ter was read to the· dormitory girls ing School band joined togetl:er in ners of the fair), tasted a bit cf nite trying to type the next .d1ay's a:ssign- cerely appreciates the priviledge of during dinner ho.ur Thursday. The the playing of the Peru Color son!!. life lifie .and ·then it wa15 S"nda.y and ment, when I heard a loud c.onfusion teaching their daughter. letter was to them from Florence This piece has been arranged f;r time flor church; then a ride around in the hall, like hundreds .of typeMiss Stevenson its seriously interest- Martin who is now .attending Chicago band by Clarence Cr.andell of Nebrasthe city, and .a viljit with friends th.at writens clacking otgether. I ran to ed in poetry .and early began mak- University. She sent her k.inde:st re- ka Chy. evenin,g. thte door .and saw several large ing metrical versjon of ·her emofor,. membrances and exprc1,;sed her poigTher:, one by one, the other bands Two ,impartant things I omitted. mopsters, their huge typewriter heads al enthu.sbsrnB. In this she shows nant desire to be b.ack in Peru fot took their tun,s and played in a Thursday, we visited the beautiful bobbing about on their shoulder.s, an ·element of close spiritual kinship this best of oc.casions, Homecoming. manner that aroused much spirit and Chica.go Theatre. Sund:ay af!er·o~n, r.Oll.ming about the suddenly enlarged with Mies Clark who be]ia·n e~pre'1S· A College M~an Also Ramble~ pep in the crowd. All :he band; jcinAl saw the Chkago bears play the hall. When. they spied me, they ining herself in ve11Se as early as she I wondier why? ed tr·gether in playine: the trio of Chicago Cardin'ls-two profossional creased their clattering, .and started co.ul'd use ~ pen. . . "Our Direct~r." As the game proto race toward me. I w.anted to nun All Peruvians reJ'oice witb Mis> These college girls. have _wonderea gre:.sed, the band took.tmns in rlayfootball teams. Ask Knapp .about it ~ 11 d th th b ts : . a!'ounu a ay WJ e1r ere he w.as much enthu.5ed. .aw3.y from them, but my poor feet Cl ar k, wh en pI ea,sant · experiences .::, . . ing at time-out periods ar;d at the . th wrong 1,;1ue out; with slips of ps.oer . ·r , p.uat";er. Back .in Peru now and-well-a- co.uld barely move. They kept com-' cc.me t o ·her. It is e concensus or 1· . · · h t h · th fi t pmned on tbe1r frocks; with eggs ing clo.ser, .and the din grew more .opm1on t a s e is e nes exp.o. . . At the half, 111e ·Plat:smouth band .yes glad of it! . , ft h'l ph uponh which they des.ire twenty 3uto-. ? P: S. I neglected to say that the terrific. I incl'eased my efforts to r.un nent of Brownmg s 1o ey p 1 osc y put ·m an excellent exhibi~b;1 A 13 lectures were a bit differ.ant from hut COiuld do no more tha.n a walk. I "One who never turned. his back hut grap ' marching·. This ended with the formtried to c,all for help,· but could not, of an.y one on the c.ampus:. "One Some wear their cc.ats backwara ing vf two letters, P. N. Your re.some I have to1er.ated-y:ou knowd d f d th b.ec,a.1::-,e I had to ty:pe the cry, and who never turned his back but 1lan won er 0 won ers,, ey wear no porter ,is rather undecided as to smoke .gets in your eyes--tra la·la-l?. I c.omld not find the lettens. I tried marched breast forward. r "make-up." ReminclS one of the anwhether the P. N. meant Per.u Nor'-~ I · 1 th b k I cient screed: ma! or Peru, Nebraska. We'll skip it. While in Chk3go I discovered thrat to tumk. f only I caud tap out . e jNever dc;ubted c1oul'3 wou 1d · rea , charity plays a b.ig part in ra.ising or signal "HELP" I sho~ld he saved Never dreamed though ni~ht wer~ L~ttle flakes of po~der Then came the massed band dewcrted wrong wo·1ld trmmph, Little drops of pamt lowering the standard of living. A hut my head was roaring from the monstration. All the band~ frrrned .in Make a girls complexion woman working in certain fac.tory in awful noise, and my brain r.efused to ! Held we fall to rise, are baffl'«l a large semicirde, which opened t0' fight better; Look Like what it ain't. ward the crowd. Prof. Jindra leJ South Chicago. told her foreman that function. I .attempted to hide .behind the Sleep to wake." she wm have to quit her job, which And glad we shall be when they th.is band in two piece,s; "Stars .and StripEtS" and "Wnshingt.0.1 Pass", pays her $15 a week, beeause she ,and table, but the horrible · creatures can resort to the cosmetic jars again! both by Sousa. lt was a very fine exber hu.shand cannot Jive ,as Ugh .as found me. They were ,at :me with :a. The prettiest cf them are easier t:i h.lbition of ma;ised band pla3 ~ng ,and they did when charrity supported mt:sh. I tried to fight them off, but my struggles were futile. Th~y were Look .at with a little help from the was thorcughly enjoyed. by everyone. them. on all sides of me, .shutting out the dir.ug 15tore. The smaller hands broke up after George Gates air. I c.ciuldn't breathe. I must have The girls laughed when the toys the demonstration and the College air! I made one last valiant effort to Mysterious lntrieacies Solemnly_ began to "button" or submit to the band furnished. music. for the reLAST WEEK BY ~c8,pe, throwing o.ut my arm1,; to Investigated paddle. Now who laughs? mainder of the g.ame. Art Lamebrane. then I .;awoke to find myself. .all tangl-Then there was the Thursday night I am sure that we .all hope that we Ifl thel'e is a,ny thing I like., ,it js ed .up m the bed clothes, w.1t:h p,art of 1 "All right, g,irls1!-l.O c.'clock"- check' .up on all the freshmen girls may be able to ·he:a.r all these handl.l, a litt.le friendly scrap. What do y:o.u the quilt acr.oss my fac.e, 1,;huttinji .a .di81>h, who.op, slide and all og 'first I who failed to br.ing .a date in order and many mor,e, s,ometi!me in the near say, Dusty, j.ust ,in the good ola out the air. fto-0r Mt. Vernon is in the parlor~ j to gain .entrance. well, we pay trib- future, and are lo.eking forw.ard to spirit of rivialry? 0 . .K. Your on. Lenor.e Bob.st Fur.nit,ure scuttl€s back, piiano COJ:IICl!. ute the g.allantry of the men of the that time. Supt. Clements and Prof. Every time I think of Dusty there Js Jindra deser:ve the congratuJ.ationso to life, .and some ftfteen girls 11re campni. They responded nobly. one mere tbo.ught that I can't keep · · \in the .act of winding the:mselv.es in. A freBhman bold, h.ke kmght .of al}, . ., . · rf to"' First .year men are buttomng to of everyone fr.r their efforts. ln the out .of my mind. When di•st is all Wh . b to pretzer,l. The thmnest pe onn . . , fostering and developing of this ridea. o seeks t o mak e h1s ow; , h , ~ 2-' . upper clal$3ll1en Wlth reg.ular1ty ana 1 wet, it's mud. So from now on your S . d h Id t . to fi d ,g,a,rn, t e corpu1ent to wse;. 13 • ll k .ay,s woman m s c.u s rive n b d k.' k , . -: 1gra.ce. C-Ongratu1ations fe ows. 0 ~~-<::::,-<:;::,.~-~"" name is j.ust plain Mudi to me. I A 'II "I ,, · en , 4--5- 6. 1c , 7- o -9 JUillP, I vi man wh0 say, vow. ' an d a game .of 1eap f reg liS · m • order. There is Prexy stooping to make a 11 vnow yo.u are a upstanding young v Newest inmate in the ®rmitory- friendl.l with the freshman dog, that fellow and will look at this mud slinga grey kitten-~.oo:m number any one i irre,ti.'>table little black and white J ing in the r.ight light. So here's mud He scorns delay, yea, e'en a day, He says the time is now. with .an open door. · _ ! bundle of fur with shoe button eye~. in yc;ur e.ye! Y01u'll have no trouble finding him, i .Most :pop.ular girl in the dorm las(i Every.body loves the freshmen thJS Kid,s will be Kids no matteri how For his rhythmic name is _____ _ . week-Adel~r.ange how cr.owdea l week. -~~~-<::,,.-

I: I

. ·

I I

ACO-ED GOES RAMBLING

to.

HOME COOKING AT BOB-CAT INN

~ I

PERU PEDAG-OGIAN •

VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

•

NOVEMBER 6, 1934.

CARDINALS WIN I Lu~tman FROM BOBCATS O~;

NUMBER 5.

---------- RR -----'---'Haover IHe~d ,line:sman-Dave Noble, Nebr~s-------- Brown kt--~- Pearey (C) M. Miller ------ Q}j --------- Loder i . Score by q111arters: [Peru --------------- .o 0 O O- O i Om.aha ------------ 14 7 O 6-27 Scoring: Touchdowns-H.oover 2, P.aa.rey , MinikiUS(. P.oints .after toud1- Oentri/J Theme ..the "Ball of The 'down-Brown 2, Hoov!li' 1 Black Dominoes". M_any' .Attend Substitutes: Penu-,Moo;e, Pugh, Hend:ersen, Blount, HarP'l:i:am, D. Mil· TJ.ie Ball of the Black Dominoes !er, Riggs ,and Chri&tian. Omaha- openedt the forma1 s.ea:so.n at the Pe11ri Hender' Ell1."'1J · · T.urner, ·M·m- dormitor,Y. As the guests .arrived '" , F ranc.1.S, ikl\ls ' Tyl,er ~ Crawf ur d anu,. they wene presented with black do· . ' R1·gg· · in:,, Nelson. · · ming.o masks \vhic'h were worn by Finst ·dow.n&-Omaha H, Peru 7, everyo.ne .in the grand m~rch Jed by Y.aPtls gained from scrin,mage---Oma- the Coone.ii pr.esident, Mi~ Marg,aret ha 240, Penu 113. Passes -Orn.aha % ~· ooona1k er an d c.th.er oun~I·1 memmade 2 out .of 6 f-Or 30. Ber:o. atempe- bets .and their esc.orts. . ed 8 a;ndi made. none, one intercepteil.. ·p · h ed . rh· e en ' eek' · s ore h €1St ra f .urms PenBlties-Peru 3 fot 2.5, Omaha 5 . c.ha,nting strains of the d1ance miasic. for45. ' d .===::z: Th0 ining hall of the dormitory

Y --------- LH ISt Loken -------- FB

Omaha rn BositiOID for Chance Conference · Championship

By Kenneth Young The Peru Bobcats hopes for a chianc.e at Vhe N. I. A. A. Conference

lilt~e too~ a sickening set-b,aek :a~t Fr1d~y nigh~ when the Omab: Un~ versity Cardmals< walked off t e. fihel at Wcl';tern League. Bali Park wit . .a . smashrng 27 to O victory. . More than that, 1t was the worst defeat suffered by a Per.u eleven since the reign .of Pr.ofessor Glen Gilkeson. The redbir.ds .kieked to Pe11U, ,and then downed Stor.y on his own , 30 and Peek punted to the Omaha · 4~ ward line .on the ;11ec.ondi down. An exchangfl of kicks found ·Peek get-

IDORM FORM.AL ASU·CCESS

I !

-~A~

~V~

After the next kick-off b.Y On'la'ha,

1·

to p.unt, this time to, the r'edbind 35 yard line, 'Yhere Hoov:er tucked the ba!L •under his arm andi wandered :speedily th;ough the Pe!'u defense

with exception of the gcvernment tax of 5c. Scho'.Jl .will 'be operated •Jn

a~~

reg1ular schedule during the c'1~y, u?'.l. you llre invited to vi~t the buiJ.d-

~A~ , i:U~

il!gs and

~V>'

guests.

~V;. lll, l\l.·

7 to 8 o'clcck P. l\l

f.or .a tochdown. Brown place-kicked for the .additional point. In the iSec.ond period a series o! runs by Mai;v.in Miller am·d Babe ~t t th B b t · t ~. rry pu · e o c.a ,s m scormg er' ritory where. they .lost the ball on downs on the' 22 yard line. · 'The Omahans . land~~ on the ba11

JA~

.V.

cl~es .if

Tickets may be sec.ured at the

us on that

.occasion

as our

, ~V~ . ". · c::;q, ~ ~ V.U~

<:..... . •

· ·

. ,

Chas.' H. Madden, Clarkson ------ 2\.J Lora Majo~s, North Beµd -------- 3.4 Mr.s. C. H. Marsh MariQn Marsh, Per~-=============- 28 Frances Moriarty, Omaha ________ 30 0. F. Neal, Omaha ___________ ..,_

;11)~

~V.

/JVAt--.

ViAA~i\l ~V>l

CO'MMITTEE

llA't:-..

~~~

Peru ---------Per.u ---------Mr. W. P. Kirk, Per.u ------------

~V>l

Sincerely yo.urs,

II~

;ZA~

Joyce Grubb, Diner ------------ 34 E. H. Hayward, Peru ____________ HolliiS A. Hutchinson, Otoe ------ 33 ·

~ V• Vic.tor H. Jindra, ~(~ M1~s. W. P. Kirk,

.·

Ore-half ,r.;ite, 411lowed ycm: children.

/J{\'t:-..

Building 'frJ11;

Adrninfatration

\ In the fall of 1904, the fir~t Peru l Lio.Mcheon w.as held in the o!rl P.ax.lton Hotel, which was iSpt:flsored by Mr. E. 0. Garrett and Preddent J. W. [ ~rabtree, no"': Secretary of the N;i I tional Ed:ucational Assc.ciat>i.on. Tice I Peru meeting held this yea was th{\ Ithirtieth;- c.onsec1utiv. e Peru l.unche<Jn \and,get-tof_ether:me-eting. . Present .at the Luncheon M; the Fontenelle hotel Friday noiY.n. Mathilda Barisas, Ft.. Calhoun Neb .3' ... Leota I. Davis,, Craag Neb. ----- 32 Elsie Wilhurn Della, Omaha ____ 17 W. 'N, DebeU, Peru ------------ 94 Jc.hn .E. Gibney,· Omaha ________ 08

~V>l

yw so desire.

We sincerely !wpe you will be with

· JA~ .V.

Mrs. W:· R,. P.aite, Per.u ---------Mr. W. R. Pa.te, Peru . C. L. Retetsdof B . d. ' ene ic -------- . F. B. Shrader, Herman --------"- 31

t---------

·Ct,l~~~~~~~~~~~W, ~-7•.§.t2.•?Z•?Z•k2.•?Z•§?Z·.t2.·.t2'·~· .U•z;7•:z::;'•t:/•'27'Z7•?/•Z/•t:/•C/•:z::;'•c UV~~~·~~~~~"S·~~~~;:i

again late in the second quarter when Story f.umbled.on his own 38. Pearey flipped a 'pass to Elliott who w,as

Wil-1

r,~111.er w.a-S ·again w.a.s again :iiorcec.

ATCO·.NV·ENTJON

gay co.\,9red hallDons and ribboned confetti. On the dancers, brilliant v.ari-c0lcr~d lights were played, changinfii 1Faculty, Graduates; a,nd fo!'mer Stuthe colors of the gMs Lovely even- dents in good Attendance at Meetings ing gcwn, giving g1amor.<Jus effect. Twelve gir]is .tl/id a grac.eful ball: Peru Luncheon Di;strict No. 2 room dance 1under the direction of The Peru Luncheon w.as· held in the Miss .Martha Gorder. ,F t 8 H·0t 1 F .d Fdlowing thiii, .).Yiiss Anna Dn ene ' e' n ay noon, Oc.\iams played two de1ightful violih tober 26, 1934. Whilre rlie number of selections. jPe1111vlans present w.as not as Large After the ghort pro gr.am dancing !as us111al, yet .a r.oyal good time was wa,s resumed and the guet>ts were in- I·had by all present. Mr, Eldon Hay. h a11 --"vite a1 to th e recreat10n w·uere re- war d wais the sponsor, .and he saw fre:shments. were _served at tables de- that .all were having .a good tima corated w1thl d8Jmty batloon center [One of the men there w~. Mr. Gibpieces. • ney of the Cla,ss of 1908. He and J. 1 Th e f ac.ia l•·~Y .an d f ormer C·ounc1·i \ H.aro.Id Williams went to Europe fo},:members we.re the g,qests of honor low.ing their gradl1ation. Mr. Wilf· 0 ii' · the ·evening 1·iams IS · now Dr. J. Harold WiLlia.ma, · •• ·· I All arrangements we.re 1under. th.e IHead ,of the P:s,ychDl.ogy Dep.ar:tment C '..clirectio.n of the Dormitory 011nc1l; Iof Southern California :Universit,Y.' ;

ting off a bad one to 13.ut the CardS • ·· · .· · ·· · . · . · ·· -- - · on the Bobcat 40 y,ardi marker. A ·~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~W, §§~§§~§§§§§~. series ·d smashing drives by HDover ·~ t:/• ·:z::;'~:z::;'·C/• •t:/''27. •:z::;'t?,V~~·"S· ·~·"S· .·~·~·~·~·~·~ .aind Pearey put the .ball o;rr the Peru V.V~ ~V'l 12 y,ar,d 1ine where the G:!likmen held. ~A~ THE FOLLOWING CA.RD WAS SENT OUT FROM P. T. C. THIS ~~ .Miller kickecli out to his .own 33 yard .V. ~V. line, and then Loder 1Sent a well,placd.{J~ WEEi ~A~ ed boot out hounds on the Peru •V. 5 yard line. Delbert Miller let .one TO THE PARENTS OF PERU COLLEQE STUDENTS: ~lide off blisi foot out· to the 21 yard //A't:-.. t1A't:-.. marker, and the Om:ilians launched · ~V>l _N~vember 9 ha3 been designated as P.41\ENT'S DAY at the P,er.u State . ~V~ ·other no er att k h. h d ct' //~: A~~ 'an ' "'" w ' ' a<: w JC en e vv~ Teachers College. The HaEtings-Per u football game will· be ..plnyed th.at' VI l\l in the first touchdown of .the game. • • · • • Hoover plunged from the 2· yarn ~~~ night at S o'cloc.k o.n tpe P~ru field. You are mo.st cordial1y invited to ~~~ stripe, and· he kicked the extra a·~~· be our guest's at the football game ·and as 1such yo:u wi11 be admitted1 free llA't:-.. point. J • ~V~

'MANY PERUVIANS

------ RT -- H. Sorenso~ f .Referee:-Young, Nebmska, Um- was transform:~ into .a festive ~all Pe k ---------- RE -------- James I p1re-Ern.ie Adams, Omaha.. Head room. The ceifang was hung with I

-----

Ev~lyn

Ske;ltpn, Webster ________

~~;n~:~:~ ~~~h:~r\~~· a:~l ~: ~~.: PERU DEFEATS '. :: ::;1:; ~:c~~opl::v:n:e:~ b:~ PROGRAl\1 GIVEN ~::1~:yw~~~~~yo~~~:n:~-======~ ~; It'EA.'RN'EY 7: 0 0 BY CHORUS

Lhree-yard marker. Pearey carried r· i .· ' .. con. The n.eXit play Kearney· p.unted Marjorie Young, Dec-at.ur ________ 34• four P eru tack 1ers over t h e go.al :f.or the third score, .and Brown convertag,ain .and Per;,i's fast-boy Riggs ju.st '· Peru Reception District No. 1. ed the extra tally, making it 2J. to O. to show what"he 901uld .do ~hen giv- •ssis~d ·by Quartet, "'en's Chorus, The Rec•eption was held in the Ked.rney Surprises D.opsters Who Con"' "' Corn·hu k ·r t 1 t 4 !JO to 6 o'The second half found .the Bohc.ats en a fair chance returned behind Soloists, and' Peru Ceron · Si eT r c. e .a · : , h. d . . . c.eded a Lop-Sided Peru Victory some· g.o-0.d_ ,;,n~-rfer.enc·e b." L~k·en al'ld ! clock on· Thiur~day afternoon October ,aiunc mg ai gro.un -gamrng campmgn " "" , , · __ . , that was effective until they g.ot in K k l t F .d St.cry to the Kearney 45 yard iine C ti .Woo d , . r 25th. -This was ·a change from the . . •. e.arney a wee .ag.o, as " ra "'Y" Th . . onvoc.a on,, nes ay morning, o-et to th t' th t h i:1scoring position. Marvin Miller .and > . ' e &beats then proc.eede<l to work . . . " · ge er mee .lngs a·, ave been Babe Story ripped .one first down af- ! and were rewarded w.ith .a ~arge slicoe the ball down to the 4 yard Line was m charge of the music dep.ai1t- held .in Lincoln. for many. years. The ter ,another only to be stDpped when 'd Antelope. me8Jt. They took the woo.re a bad p.ass from center caus- lment, directed by Professor Steck. 'tii:ie was devoted to visiting old they reached ·the enemy 10 or 15' \game by ,a, :score of 1 t-0 O, on the ed Story to lose 10 yards. On the The coUege chorus s.ang two num- friends and making new friemls. yard line. /Ken.ney field in the evening. next play Riggs faded back to pass ber.s a capella: "Now Let Every Tong-- Classes were represented" for ,Late in the thir.d, period .Lewis, i It was the c.ase of the underdog .and was tackled for another 15 to 20 ue Adore Thee," composer--Bach; imny years. Two honored guests stalmart Bobcat end, 11ushed an Oma- Iproviding plenty of op·pos~tion under yard loss. It was Kearney's ball on '"Chillun Come on Home," wmpo.ser-- are worthy .of especial menti·'.ln ha kicker .and blocked hi;s attempted; Ithe Kearney Hghts. And the case in flieir 30 yard line, a.nd the next three Cain. due to their ye.ars of loy,al friend' punt. Lewis recovered the .ball and' point proved foat the Antel(lpe had downs netting them little g 8 i!i, ihey Ronald Clark, b.aritone sol-oist from !ship. Professor and Mrs. Herbert ran to t..he 18 yard line, where St0ry ·i·too mu.ch tenacity for the entire com- were forced t0 punt. The ball went Lewisto.n, .accomp.anied at the pian~ 1~row~·ell have mfos~d.. very few meetstar·~ed a "lone wolif" drive that end- fort of the Bobc:.ats. The Kearney to Peru's five yard line, where Miller by Ruth Chatelam, sang "Because," mgs m the P.~ t.hmty years. Profe,sed on the 1ya11d. line by a fumble. p.apers wr.ote .of the big .boys from punted for the BDbca.ts. The An1o bv D'Hardelo.t. lsor Bnownell, .now .a member of the The cats battled rm even tei:ms the "Nebraska Ozark ca~~try,''. and lo?es again tne,d Pern'.s line, JJ.at> The new ,~e:so~el of the Pern !faculty of t~e T:acher:s ~ollege of with the Hartman reserns for the of the effo11t of Coach Hill to mject with no succ.ess, and !Dst the ball on G~ron sang S.1benan Folk Song", 1the State Umvres1ty was for severai most part of the fourth canto. Riggs some life into his many time beaten downs on Per.n's 20 yard line. harmony by Brahms, Germ8n FDlk :year.s, prior to his going to the Unirepl,aced Miller in the backfield with crew, by starting several freshmen. , The second_ quarter was Peru's Song, ~rranged by Leo Blech. The Ivesity, head of the Physical Science 45 seconzliS left Df the ball game. On Kearney didn't know that Peru had w: ~e.arney. ~uJist. itUJting many of Ge.ron pers.o.nel this year. include, idepartment ,of ~er.u Normal as it was the first play Ii! flipped a fl,at pa,'S~ been forced to .use many fvashmen t,beir first stmng men and gradually these p.eop~e: Gwendolyn Payne, Shen- icalled at ~hat time. that WPS taken by Don M~ni~.us on all ,sea.son! But it s9up.ded nic.e to 1i1UdclJing, ,down Penn's .running at- an~oah;' Evaly~ ):.efferdink, Firth, I A _royal good time was had by al~ the 40 y.ard hlne. Minikius sc.amper- hear all day how easy .it, was going ~ack. Riggs .and Story alter.nated for Sopr.an6z; Anna Mae Sandin, Platts'. ,who· were pl'esent. 1 ed down the field 111nhindered, to to be fOi· Pe1111 to take the Pediagogs peru wit)l beai\lJti:fully . executed end mc.ufu; Venus Campbell, Osceola, Al-1 Present .at the \Per.u Rec.eptio.n at score the final touchdown .. The' try from the wist. -"ft s~unded· so goDd r11ns. Mi!ll~r punt~di on the third Itos; ,.?haries Penn~y, B~atri~'~; James the Cornhusk.er Ho~e1 in Linccln for point failed:. tnat before the contest started the down of the quarter. Kearney was , Duson, Auburn, Tenors; p.. Holt Thursday evemng .d;urmg- State Teach· The victory g.ave Omaha an even game was practicaUy in the ba~. penalized 15 yar!ls, .a~·d kicked. Riggs 'Steck, Pern, Bariton; Landon E'1ans, ens A~isociation. chance to take ,the title .away from That was-before the g.ame. madie a g.ood return, Story made a · Eh·.b~rt,. Ba.sso:,_ , . Ruth Adams, Oshkosh __________ '32 Chadoron, and left Peru to battle it The ~ame openad: with Peru kick- nice g,ain and Miner ·picked .up 5 William Moone:t'" of. Shenandoah, iVirgii V. Bugbee, Steele City ____ :32 o.ut w1th Kearney and Wayne for ing off. Immediately Kear.ney e,lect- '.yards. Stor,Y mad'l it a fira!; down on acco,mpa11i~µ .by · Ruth ChaMain, Orville Buehler, Dorchester ____ 34 third po~iit.ion_ ed to kick hack.· Riggs wa.s unpre- !the Kearney 25 -y.ar,d lin'l. Miller hat sang·...~ ,ten?r,.~olo, "Song of Songs'.. Lorene Br.nee, Linc.oln ---------- 26 Line.up and Slllmma;ry,; pared and ball went through his center for, three mDre, Story broke by M.oy,~. . Ruth Brandt, Peru ---------~-- · . . Penu (0). Pos. Omaha(27). hands and rolled back over the goal l around end for Jmother fiJ'ISt down. The male quartet sang "Nut Brown ! Ada Brady, Red1 :willow Con Sch 33 Lewis ________ ~E .-- N. Sorenson line. Riggs fell on :it but the old [Story fumbled and the ball bQunded Maiden," a coHege :song, and "Jer.us- \Harriett Carter Blyth, Pem. ___ 06 Ethingto'1 ____ LT ______ Gardener apple got away from hi magain ana !~orewand for another 5 yards where alem l\fornin" .arranged by O'Hara. [Mattie moss, West Point ~:-----~· 17 ReynoJ;ds ______ LG ______ Gammon one Df ~eet footed Antelo~es '.t was found that Joe Punches ha·ri• James Perdue, Auburn first tenor; A. L. Biehn, Fairbury __________ :l2 1 R. Punch~ _,_ ___ C -------- Johnk srnuggled it m for what looked like 'I it held nea:· his .bosom. A co111ple of William Mooney, Shenandoah, second Bertha Bednar, Crete ---------- 34 J. Punches ____ RG ---------- King , a to.uchdown. However, Kearney (Contmuedi on Page Fo.ur) (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Three) I.

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THE PER~ PEDAGOGIAN Funny how people get to be .a part) Fellowship." A brief summary of the•<¢_<::::,_'°'~" Of One! Did yOU notice, during this I OUtStanding pOint,s in his talk follows, e vacation: how you took P~ru with 'I Fellowship is ~omra~eship ~hat. is i you? Did you try to forget it? Could br.o.ader than friendship. Cultivat10~ J ~-~ .you? I couldn't either. And then I of fellowship in a world4wide sense ' . . thought of the kinds of people I knew w,as difficult before the development kl a part of the t11ammg school there; so many-but some types es- -0f pretsent-day methods of communi- health pr.ogram for the year 1934, pecially .otstanding-a gr.o,up of hap- I cation. Within the past twenty-live arrangements were made by the " . . ' ··' . . py "kids," f.ar it.co many for one room, yearS'. an org,anization has b.een form- school nurse, Ruth E. wherebut they get in somehJow. Tc.o many ed to bring together the representa- by the parents, who wished it, could talking ,at once? For polite society,: tives of aU the nations for the pur- have their children immunized .yes; hut this, well, this isn't a wo- j p.ose of serving mankind. Their theme .against diptheria. The cost of imman's club-and their laughter-at i is "He pr.o.fits most who servc.s best." Luniz.ation was borl} by the school wham are they laughing? No one, I Language, mu.oic, .and art furnish with ~bsolutely no charge to the child thi:s group laughs with y.OIU ne.ver at great channels to worJ.d1 fellowship, receiving it. The work proceeded .unyou-gQSSip isn't necessary; they j which in trurn \mites business, soda~ der the direction of Dr. Glen J.oder, -Publis~!!.d Weekly at Peru State Teachers Collegehave too many interesting things to ! ,and religious activ!Ues. Somoene has on the morning of October 30. In discuss, the funny style of Wede- s2nd, "How can ·I hate .a man that I all, lM training schO'ol pupils were Entered at the Postotfice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 house; that crazy little dog .at liome I know?" vaccinated.

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sh 1 ra. mmg c.00

PEJlU

/ pE)) AGOGJAN

A~lber~,

1 I

the Year-Sc single copy.

EDIT 0 R -IN-CH · IEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz Busi . ne<s , . Ma nager ----------------------~--------------- Arthur Ha rris

REPORTERS Ja(<k Miller ------------------------ --------------------- Opal Warren · Kieth Klein ----:-------------------------------------- B1anche Freeman Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- Josephine Rogers Kenneth Pace

=========================== -Eiection time is here .and what : re '«e, the students, doing about it? Is it necessary that we do anything?

True, a large percentage of o.ur

student .body is not of voting age, but, that should .not indicate a passive • t e of bemg · on our part. We shall no.t .alway:s be minors.; ar.e we gos.a ing to .be prepared to help make our state :tiuncti.on in its highest capacity? The world should be thoroughly convinced by now that its hope

-whimsical reminisc.ences. Studies? I Luckily, they manage fairly well with II RELIGOUS ROOMING HOUSE a negative .amo.unt. Then, go to another "g·ang," many , . f h F h S · ·n , One of the boys roomrng houses o w om are res n:en. erious, s; - ! on the c.am s has " one" reli ous. cere, hopeful-here is an opportumty ' . p,u g g . I Aitoundmg reports have come m t o make or even .unmake a li'fe. ve .l s, ' .· R · . b ' h d b t tt' d concernmg Holy oller meetmgs ewe ve .a11 ea~ ; ·a, oiu se ·.mg a goo . h · , 'J' ld·,, hi d 'd mg eld at .night about 11 o cloc.k on ! eJGarrnp aY, k0 f.,,M one 1!ifea- t he secon<JJ"· fl o-0r ·of t he sai·1 ors• Ho.use. b t . e-si 't? Th' u is i . m o ,y.o.ur own e~ The meetings .are conducted under any cc-ntradictiolllS? 'We .admire th es: the able directio.n of a minister's .son. sincere ambitiaus people; let's nC\t d let them down. Hcwevel1, the young man has shifte One ·oth.er, .one I'd like t.-.o omit, but from Presbyterian to Holy Roller <len-0mina.tion. we do have ,the catty girls, though' Al~hnugh nnJy a quarter of an ho"~ few. "Look how :short her dress is " ~ v · ' ·~ in hmgth, the services, which -yo.u'd think she'd take off some of . include ha k , "Sh _, preaching, songs, coll..iction, and pert t ma. eup.' · e got a good gr"""e iin that t<1st~must have .a puli with >5C.nal confefsions, ·are carried on ferthe in.str.uc.tor." "And would y-0u ventJy and whole-heartedly by the foo.k-she ro1ls ·her hose." It's so members. It might be .added ~hat 1 easy to pick out euch girls and the . landlady tolerates .the c.ommoi th , ·r bl h rttl . hon caused by the meetings bec.ause 1 I eytne. P .ifia e-suc e, enJOY·, •he feel·,: the, boys bene'"t from the u. l men m 1i e. , f . d h' . h ·''t f t p rien s 10' m t ese htt e gab1er• No, I couId n · orge eru over va- I1 close cation: it's hills flaming and smok- j rngs. 0

ing with au~m_nn-~he rc.s: ~ed east of the Adminuitrat10n building, the old brick sidew,alk, c.obhly .and picturesque, the vines on the library, the friendly .atmci;p·here of the libr.ary, ]!;self. Have .y.ou ever tried nursing an antagonfrltic feeing j~: there? And the "gym"-I wonder how it would seem to step E?st Side,

lies .almost entire\y in our generation-are we g 0 ing to verify that hope? West ·Side from whirling round and round in my brain at the thought of We may not be active in the.functioning side of politics, but we ~rt;. And looking on the roof of this 911me building in the moionlight; you s:hou1d be .able to support logically that wliich we have opp.ortunit.y .of are sure that i~ snow g.listening up knowing as the truth. If we cannot ~e intelligently the knowledge t:here. And the Science Hail-oh, to g.o in 'there once without ::welling constantly made availabl.e to .us, how can we expect results from the pub- ~hose acids "cco.king." The trees and lic? Education .is so much more than hook content. Yo.ung people are the gr,ai::s-iso many tl:rings-preve.m me from forgetting Peru. gaining a status that they have never had before; one of almost equal va1ue with that of our elders.

We deserve Wlat place onLy as long as we ·-~"'=>~

With the Churches

fulfill t:he expected requirement<;. We can .and. should; I wonder-are we'! There is proof ,all about .us that th~ young peop.le

of college

a~e, ~~~-:::::-<:>~~

with their open-mindedness, flexibility, ,an.di intelligence can acc,orrnpbsh

CATHOLIC SERVICES.

that in which their elders have fail ed. Last year the stuq,ents in Bo.ulder University in Color.ade succeeed l!d in clearing .up o.n& of the most complicated and .unfair political oc currence:s Colorado has ever known. j We .also have cpportunitie:s presented; will we take them~

Moth&S and fathers will have a chanc$ this week to see just what thdr sons aind daiughters are d~ing in the way of obta,ining ,an educ.atl-0n. They wiill be given the chance to visit the cla;ssrooms, interesting spots on the camp.us, and mingle with the whole. stiu<l~nt body at the g1ame between Hastings and oor -0wn Bobcats. No finell opportunity may be had to rea.l!y shaw the par.e,nts the spirit that hol~ t:he c.amp.us to the educ.a.tional-idea,Is we endeavor to support than that which. is given .in tlhe cele-

PE•EKSTERS EXPLAINED Lots of us girls are wondering why a aruel fate should diocree th21t there should he so many dateable, handsome, men playing in the coHege dance hand. Investig~ation g.ave us '·,ut little to hope for, bee.muse here is what we found out co.ncerning each member ·of the ~ot. Lowell Cross, piano-j,u,st not interested in w.omen. L10yd Sn.ider, reecls-ditJto. Merl Peek, trumpet-'has a eteady elsewhere. Huston Kingsolver, reeds-ditto. Charlie Novak, C!rmns-wants a girl! EdcJi.e Garner, reeds-'has .a steady. Jac.k Ashton, trum}'et-just not interested in women. Johnnie Foster, has.s-woman hater. l'reddie Ro·hrs, soloist-wo.u1d like to take Fc,ster's .attitude, but. we're afr.aid he'll he forced to weaiken. Skipper Ramberg, director-'all women are o. k.~only beware! Don't take 'em seric.usly.

Mass wm be read at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sanday, N-0vember 11.

PRATTLE

Its a lucky break for the flies at Luth!'r that they don't have to pass a screen test. Wilde said we alw.a~' £ervices for Sunda.y, November, 11, kill th<e thing we love-perhaps he Amis:ice Day.. had observed nature tovers .on a picMoromg Services: nic. Who said P. W. A. stood The Church Sc~ool ---------- 9:45 i "pay without action?" Example .of exJ,l:o~r of w:rsh1p ---------- 11-:0(11 Philosoph,y of .a math. teacher: 'Wheri Evem~g Servic.es: Q I you try to g.et something good for Junior Epworth Leag,~e ---~ nothing, you usually get something Ep~orth L~g;ue. Meetrng ---- 6.3c· g0-od :io,r nothing." Scientists say we Umon servic.e will be held at 7:30 .are getting signals from Mars a o-ail! in the Christian church. -perhaps they are .at war an<li :ant Att end church somewhere Sunday. the U. s, to.finance them. F. L. Harris, Pastor Luther Coblege Visitor. <::::,.-~~~~-~~ Y. W. C. A. THE METHODIST CHURCH.

6'.,

CoUege students who assisted with the program were. Bois Troyer, Martha Gorder, .and Josephine Rogers. Dr. F. Ware wa.s the negotiator h of an inter.esting feature of t e morning's event; thalt of having ,a picture taken of several .of the very willing youngsters with the nurse and doctor. Th'l!l c1·1mc · marked ,the su c c~o f" ·l ""s " reali'z.a"'on of • pla·n that has been ~· ~ in the making for the p.ast two years. Tentative plans are now being ma<le f.or the immunization of the !iistric1 sch-0-0! children. 1P. D. H. S. convocation was heid Friday, Nc.vember 2. The prozram consi3ted of th;ee numbers by the girls sextette, a talk on high school fi nanceti ·b.y p~f ,._ . Huc k, ·an~"' a t "'·1.k -0n the Nemaha Valley Foot-hall w

Leamue ,,,. by Coach Shumard. The cast for the production of t4e play entitled "Thu:r:sday Ev,ening" is as folliows: Opal Cowell ---------------- Laura Ha.rley Palmer ------------ Gordon Marjory Co.atney -------- Mrs. Johns Alice DeVcre ________ .Mrs. Sheffie1ti Katherine Roszell _ Student Director The P. D. H. S. Home Economic.> club met Thursda,y ·evening, Novem.,, her 1, in the high school ai11ditorium.' The program .in charge of Ir.i6 Sailor.1 consfsted ·of two piano so.Jes, a voc.:J. solo and c1uet, a rea:ding, and a pee,': .and stcry were read. Tke Girls Sextette of P. D. H. S: sang for the .Kiwani.s Club, Tuesda.y evening, October 30. N. S. T. A. Vac.ation Wa3 appreciated by an members of the high schooJi. Th-0se of the c1ass of '35 who vacationed elsewhere than Per.u were: John Dunne-Rcse, Nebras,ka; Helen Ma,rgar~t Lanson-Lincoln and Omaha; Mildred Williams-Nemaha, Nebr,a;ska. Those in the dass of '36: Jean Wagner-Vesta, Nebraska; Ar.dist Christian-Auburn, Nebr.ask&; AHce Devore-Nemaha, Nebraska. ThOiSe in the cl.ass of '37': .Ruth Lawery-Lincoln. We gl.aElly. wele.ome Wilberta Schma!Hnger of Forbes, Mi~so.uri, a membei' of the cla"S o:f.1' 37. .....~~~

J. P. CLARK

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Electrh: Shoe Sbop North of V ~ ~ Post O.tl'ire · Phone 109

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~ LOOK COLLEGIATE ~t. :,· ~O "°'-'-2>-~-~v mth haircuts from HAVE YOUR CLOTHES

bration of Parents Day on November 9.

~.i'· :· ·' 0

Dr. Brown, Senior, was the g.:1e't B6B KNAPP CLEANED BY . speaker at reg.ular meeting of Y. W. If (the Studeat's &rber) On the ~avement next to PERU CLEAN ERS & TAILORS C. A. which was held Wednesday evening, October 31, in the Tr.aining ,~ Rrown's R'Oomi'ng mmse /Ji • Ph. 62 We e;all & deliver !) School aud.itcriun1. A short bt:si•:es' ~"""~~ '-""-~-"'~~With the arrival .of Miss Marsh, the Pedagogian welc.omes a new meetirg precel!ed the dev0tior:.al3 and .. progr.am. Madeline Nelson wr,s electmanager of t.he p.ublic,ation. The staff wishes to extend its greetings anti ed Trerrsurer and Ed-ytl:e Merchant, ~ 3ocial Chairman. The resigning offi. .antidpates p.Je~sant. co~operation with her in the making of .a suc~essfoi Come in and see our line Qf Pens. college paper.. We know w.e have some that will suit JOU. Tlae ediitor wislfes ,to express his th!l,nksto so fine a temporary."boss" Wor1d Fellowship group, was in V charge of the program, After the de.as Mm. Tyler and .hiopes t:hat, not now being ,.an .a~tive member .. of the votionaLs and several musical num- A 73 Phone 78 . . . . berg the .group was addressed by Dr. V• staff, »be will not make herself a tot.al stl1anger to the Pedagog1a11 .off.ice. , Brown, Sr. who spoke on "World

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Need a fountain Pen? H~

U. LANDOLT

TUE PERU PE:sAOOGril

~~~~ / Lorene

lifootliart, Ada~ ------- 33 Joseph W. Wittte, Beatrice ------ 01 Elbe.rt M.. Miller, MurdK>ck ____ :n ~-~ Wanna Metc.alf, Beatrice -------~ 31 D. W. McSwan, Syr,ac;us1i ------ 31 Crowd," a one aci M. Garfield McCragh, Rockfod _ 34 y, W.l!.!l presented at Friday's Be,sie McCreight, Beatrice -----'P"n"''fl"';Att by a gl'oup under dir- i F.aye .Mathew~, Aubur.n --------of Mr. Nabors. Dorothy Jen- i Gertrude NehiO:n, Greenwood __ 32 %lings w.as stu.~nt direct1>r. The · Ihrvey T. Nickel, Emlicott ---- 32 play ood been given Last summer dur- Pat H. Norw.ood, Peru··-----· _____ · • _t. mg summer 15CJ•Gol-. The. place, on the Ed'1tl1 Il1an d er, Ced ar R?.picJs ______ 14 way to the dance,. Time, t.he present. Non.a Palmer, Peru ____ ----··-•- ff. "" -.,haracters, Eddie, Harold Prickard; L. L. P.at.ter.son, Rr:;idshn,r -· ____ 31 Ellen, Dorothy Jennings; M.andiline, Mrs. L. H. Perry, Nelson _____ ___ M11rga:ret Shoemaker; Ehmer, Geocge Lloyd Perry, Neb~n _____ ··--· ___ 34 t'iatais; .and Mr. Johnspn, Ha.rold Stoltz. Martha Pfsar, Wymore ---------The clever int.erpretation of the Dean Porne~y, 'ramora -------- 2:1 play was g11eatly apprec.iated by the K G. Pr.iefert, Fairbuit-y ________ 32 audience. Flda R.awson, India!fO]a -----~-EJreanc.re Rawson, Danbui:y --·--PERUVIANS AT CONVE.NTION Elton Reinmiller, J'llue Hill ---- 29 (Continued From Page Cbre) Fred Ric.ker.s, Brue Springi; ---- 27 K.atherine Berg.am, Teci!!mseh ____ T. F . .Roehrkras~e, St. Ji;dwarrl __ 30 John A, Bath, Garland ---------- 32 Mr,, F. Roe:hrkr.ait:;e, St. Ed!"IV!1rd 30 Herhert Br.owmll, Uni. of Neb. __ Derden.a Rosenow, LouiswiJle -~-- 34

Beatrice M. Stoft, Hastings ------ 84 j the club f~r the term, Miss Tear , ~ide to Jack Mcintire and g;irl Hallie W. McMich.ael, North Plathe S€rverl light refre!lhmooli!. fnend: It w.a.s a lot warmer inside Helen W. Cfl'!'e$s, North Platte __ _ [,and then too, y-0a can't dance ever; Ida Schrepel, North Platte ____ _ Eliza Michels Bell, Ord, _______..,__ lnighL Yours until Art, Ronald Gope, Burchard ---------MHdred Williams Bunch and diaught• er. c.f Br,ady; Also prei;ent W<llS Mrs. wE HAV.E: Odditoriums of Na1t1es R. C. Major£ of Sumner. , i Peru Ltmdieon Dii;trict No. 5 1 Peruvians vthered at the i[.ote.! In his last epistle my fran Art Burns bru.t no BU11tel'B Ke::stone in McCook, Nelr .. 0 ,1 Fri- Lamebr.ane referred to yours fouiy Bus h b.1:1t no Br.us h . in a mann~ that was not at all com- ook ·but no Meals tlay noon, Oct··.ber 26, 1934, !1; rin:T ~ !'lementary, and asked for a friendthe lunch lw.:r. Th.e Per 1 fOLor so.ng Cr0S!l hut no Patch was rendered .so veru effoctiv<ely that' ly sc.r.ap. O. K., Art, you're doing Gates bra.t n0 Do0t'll o the paoefog. a Pernvian w. 2 ndering arcund .in ~he Gra;y bU;t no Mare hotel lobby pre:ented. bim;;e]f at the Ha11 bat n'o Stairs dining rcorn and jsi.aed in the singDelving further into this matter of· Hurd bU:t m> Fk>cks inr;. The officers ,elected were N. L. dust and mue! -earth), I thought I Knapp hut no Sleep Tysom, class 1913, Superfotendent of w.o.uld J.ook ,at Art a little m«re ~are- Leeck but no Stickers E:chools, Cambridge, Nebraska for £uUy and tell you dear readns just Tuyon but n-0 Daniel President; and S. J. Turille, class of what he is. In order to. make no mis- Oakes but no Acorns 1931, Eiw~od, Nebraska, for Secre- ta~e I refored to a chem text which Speich but no Talk.iag tnry-TreMurer. !vI<Uch credit sho.ulei s. ai~ ~h.at four types of matter were I Wall but no Ceiling 0 te given to G. V. Ca;.sler, Class 1926, a: .ows: .(l) fire (hot and drv); (:S) West hut n-0 East air (hot and wet); · (3) water (cold p '-· t T tt Secretary of the Mc.Cook Cha:mber of · ac,e u>u no ro er C nd wet); (4) earth (cold and dry), P"· b b t n dd' ommerce, who made the arr.ange· By his own statement I am number B~mt but no rD1u llmg ments fazo tJie luncheon. u no .u 4· Of co.urse Art doesn't matter .much Wwun If ,., t Pl !'<resent at Luncheon held at Hotel b t h · · ' o e ,,u no gs u e must be matter, 00 it wouldi. ~ &eysto.ne, McCook, Nebraska, Frid;ay seem that he must b eeither <Or ... humake"l' bimt no Shoes 1 2 October 26, 1934, by Ahum:nj, former Green but no Gi'.ass 1 students and fi:iendl; of Peru State I White hut no Bbck Teechers College, Peru, Nebraska. 1 Brown but no. Raghy N. L. Tyson, Cambridge -----~- 13 To me he soom:i t-0 be :\ mixture of · Penny but n;o {;ent& 1 Chas. E An.drews, C.ulbe...+""n ____ 14 .oil three. Just to be sqaare, however, Miller but no Mill • "PV I'll · G. V. 62isler, McCoek -----·---- 26 . give you yoo.r choic~ Art. You're M,arsh but no Bog11 R either hot and plenty wet, or water I N b b ~ F · -"'~ oscoe Wright, Huntley -----"--- 26 d h , .a ors U1• ,R{I< neil<Jjli Chas. C. Parriot1t, Arep.ah~e ____ 28 an t en you are all wet and cold. : Winter but no Spring

!h;n;;f;;-~;;

w~:::

All The College Dirt!

W.. D. Bailey, ))forth Loup ------ 32 Gla.dys L. Rllddy, Aubi.;rn ----- 31 "-·i's L Cl"'"ertson Hal'~· .Mirs. C. H. Rhoades, St,ap_ Jehwrft 30 n. v . • ~" · , ""'m -----lfhelma C k Fill 33 C. H. Rho.a.des, Staplehurst ------ 29 roo , ey ---------- . Kenneth Cttook, Gr<lShnm ·----- Ul Geraldine Ruft1ell, Filley -------

Corner• Grace, Auburn -------Duane ·£ams, Wisner ----------- 31 F. L. Conii:le, Pel1u ------------- 211 Elmire Schopp, Plymoutli. ~·----Enid Colglazier, E1mwoodi ------ 80 Dana J. Schneider, Hiclnru!n ____ 34 Harvey E. Co1e, Lorti:.n --------- 32 Agnes Schroeder, R.i:Ilo ---------' Le ona = "-lk Pl Eva E. Cl-Opper, Beat;J\ioo ~------, ymoiu th ---------Minnie Chrestensen, Lincoln ____ 10 SteWa McSwan, Teoomseh --------J. A. Chrihlenson, Harvard ____ rn" Glen Shafer, Barchard ---------- 34 Sidney A. R.alt, D;ay.kin -----'-----L. F. Chard, Be,atrice ---------- 16 ' Opal Yost. Carter, Plymouth----- 20 H. A. Sims, Wymore-------------- 1Fr,ank1in Jones, Edi.son------·---- 28 , --.i Wright hut no Wrong Caoline Calder, Nebr City _____ 33 ' Lo.u.ise Smidt, Table .Rock ________ Le£1ter ParriC\tt, Riverton __.______ 29 . PERU S NIMR?D THT HUNTER- ! Tear but no Sab Fred Duey, Carleton Nebr. ____ ~ Andrewina Stewart, Beatrice ____ 32 Lyda Hayek, Marion ---------- 80 Rumor has it that one 0f the i Moore but no Vale G:•mevieve Drake, Talmage ______ 33 M«-ble Stoneman, Fsirbury _______ Allan Lichtenl!lerger, Beaver City 31 : WGrthy sophomore fellc.w~ ha.'I too I ChristiaR hut no Heathen George L. Dirk'i, Brunirag ------- 29 Ruth 9tcneman, Fairbury ------S. J. Turiile, Elwood ------------ 31 much cas~. Anywa!, W1lham Ptuck-1· Rohrs but no Growls Nor.me L. Diddel, Peru ________ F. A. Strickler, Pickren ---------Nor~ Dodge Burke, Hamlet ____ 3l nett,_ Perus own Nimrod t~e ~unter. Siailra:s but no Gobs Lora Dickerson, Brock --------- 33 Mrs. Virginia Strickler, Pickrell Ben;. W. Burke, Hru:nl'Elt ________ ll2 ~as be:n reported ,a.s hrmn.g natl 2S Story but no Tafes · · W E S ' S · 3'2 Jane Snider Haml t 39 bucks extracted fro.m his ~erson Punches but n() Upper,.,·•L uc11'le Dewey Blue Srrmgs · · :uguen, uperi.or -------' ~ ------------ " f th f f llfill · h """"' Mtt-k DeJ,zel~- Clay Ce;ter ---- 25 Ruth Glevanson, Clay Center __ 30 Fonest R. Corn, Arapahoe ______ 3~ or e purp.o~e 0 u In?," t e !?·><- .Hill hut no Mountains . ' '· -----F d Sh k L . h 31 I w·1 . s·1 M t~avagant desires of a q.ame ward.en. B k b t B d Lc•ui-s L. De~ ker Belvi'd•ere re esta ·, eig -----------i ma 1. ence, . .ax ------------ 34 . h4 . . _ a €.l' .u .no rea 1 seems t ·<:r '' " ' ------ 32 ' . Bil1 did a httle fas.cy Dr.r.otby Deari'.ng· Johnson 9,; Boolah B. T.ally, Cort)md ________ IDwight Catlel:.t, Stratton, .Attended h t' · 1.e f ~ ··' , · ------ "" , . an mg a co.up o week~ c•ac.k Dav 1· n.,Wi'tt ., Stady, Thomas, Republkan City P~ru S3 1933. .i'th t th . E \·e]vii :BIOLOGY , , " ' .l.J'O• · . - - - - - - - - - - 3.,. . w1 ou e 11.eceff.ary 1ir.~nse. Mary Dodson,, Ravmond ________ 27 N. F. Thcrpe, We.ston ---------- 2& Lo)s Griffin C.asler, McGook, Attend· Helen Eac1s, Nem;ih,a ------------ 3g I. V. Tobler, F.airbury -------- 27 ed Peru 22, 2!l and !6. Of course, being 35 embarrassing The word biology may seem Edna Eleanrr, Bri<l12:eport ________ Neil S. Tr2beril; Oralino ---------Hervon Snider, Benkleman, AttEtided as it was, Bill didn't inform his folks Like mU£ic to y,o.ur ears, Helen Fackler, Odell ------------ 3:,: Maxine Deeney, Fairbury -------- I Peru summi!'ll 32-33. S) please (I beg .of yoit\ from Me But when you delve beneath hte skin 1 Huhent Filley, Cortland ---------· 34 Helen Ulrick, DeWitt ----------H. lit Snider, Benkelman, Atteniloo bnttom of my he.art) don'b mentfon It's .not what it appeal:'S. Ethel Flick, Bradshaw ---------Jero!d J. Banrina, Erainard -----Pe:r;u summer 1931. this to anyo.ne. Perhap,s you'd better Perhaps you've h~ard of chromo Mrs. Oleta French, Williams ____ 'ff.arie Vic.kers, Hickman --------Als~ present. at the luncheon were &ven tear up or in other ways c?lf;sames, Zolia Gardner, Tec1U!IJISeh -------M.arlin Watespaiu.gh, l'Iebron ---Mr$. S. J. Tiurille of Elwood Nebras- pose of you PEDAGOGIAN because Of fosion .and mites.is. A. IV!. G.ariss, Nehling ---------- ~8 Ralph Wellman, McCoo~ -------- 32 ka, and Mis.s Lit.a Artbst of Benkel- Friday is Parents Day, and it might. Andi if your memory is goo.d, be bad ifJessie Givens, M.adiison --------- 28 E. G. Wells, Surpri.se ---------- IS man, Nebrnsh. You c.an define osmoi>Sis. Mr. Ear1 Whipple wh'O attended Leona Givens, Ta;ble Rock _____ 3i: C. L. Westc-0tt, DeshLer ---------- 11 But I'll bet .you that Mendiellfts law11 the luntheon at North ;pw.ttfll on AS SEEN AT THE OMAHA GAME Can ball you up so deep, Mrs. Ella Good, Per11 __ _. _________ 09 Sarah Wieland, Clay Gentler ----Thunilay cm Thursday was also presPep band functioning thr<"ngh all That yoo will dream of the genotypes Dean Gr.a7s. Carleton ---------- 32 Leila Wilke:nson, Exeter --------the e1sµients, and doing a bette'r job Every night in your s1eep. Bernard Galloway, Hebron -----~ 3:: Olin H. Witt, Syracuse -------- 34 ent ,at the Friday liuncheen here. ______ tha11 either other band- Babe Story And just a simple word like cell, Ben Groothuis, Frnnklin -------- 31 Keith Wolfe, Br.a~h~ ---'------ 31 D. 0. Ganzel, Wrnber ----------- 27 Allura Woodbury, £t. PaU'l _____ 05 ~~--.-;::,.-~~""'-~ and "Cats" Miller playing some of Wthin its self may be Hanna·h Gilmore, Str.ang ________ 32 Joan Zabel, Beatr'ice ------------ 30 the sweetest football flf the game- Enough to drive a man insane, E. Marg.aret Gilliland, Seward __ 21 Ellen Zink, Co©k ----------~---- 30 cheedeaders not .arriving at the It.'s•obviaus to see. J Peru Luncheon District No. 4 .::::.-,...._ _,....__e,.. -~. -~ --··~-""-. D·orothy H ar ks0.n, D av"y -·----- _ 33 ~ "'" ""'-~ '"" ___, !la-me until the half, and expecting To summarize my statement, 111H I T bl R k On Thurs~·a11, O.ct-'- r 2qh, 1934, the loyal Peru people to c.heer with I bel[eve that I'm correct .cnma ar on, .a e ·oc -------U4 • '-""~ v PERSONALITY CLUB tln M d H ,_ G Cl d M H D Peruvians g·athered at the Oa,·is Cafe em- ooney an ero raves .~~1>- T.o say, tha:t ma.n mu;st inherent y e · annan, avey -------tling in their 'minds which of f.ve A love for this subje.et. George HaskrinJS, Hamlet -------- ~ in North Platt.e, Nebrali\k.a, for ],unThe Person?.lity Cliub met on ,, h h ,.,.o. girl e eerleaders was t e one for PLumb Sprout.> L. M. Hauptman, Abvo ---------- S2 cheon. A memben a.f the graduating: vember 1, at 7 o'cl.ock in fil:e Train- tl:iem-the funny part was that they 1

F h A t• •t• fOS C !VI tes

William Hauser, Rising €ity ---" 34 i cl.ass of 1999 as well as two members :.;,·elvn Hay3, Tecumseh ---------of the gr.8.du.ating claes 1934 atHazel H1"a~on, Louisville -------I tended this l1unC'heon. Officers electHilka Helmrichs, FiHey ---------- . ed at the clo&e of the luncheon were Nora Heng, Howells -------------Erne't ~othert, class of 1930, Ke~rw. E. Hervey, Tec:umsek -------- 1rney, President; .and Ra1 m nd_ Schrei~Claire Hacks, Seward! ---·-------· ~O ~r. class of 1930, Kearney, Vice-Pre 1Tui;lph B. Higgins, Aulmrn -----de11t. Arrangemants for tme Peru g".t Alie Heild~brand, Resalie -------to-gether thero were under the ch1 Berni0e Hill, Edg.ar --·- -----·------ 1 rection .of Mr. Raymond Tren~olm~ Lusilk 'rib~.~. Hallam ---·-----c!Bss M 193-0, North Platte, 2JSsistem! A. C. HoJ.eman, MlJlcol'" -------- 38 by Mri;. Very! W. C:ameron, chss of C. L. lfouper, Sidney . __ ·------ 0211927, .also of North Platte. Esthn Hi'rsh, Wab.ash _________ .. _ Pnsent ltt Pem iuncheon held at Leona Hu-O~on, Verdon ~-------- 331 Nonth PJ.atte, 'Thurs.d!ly Oct. 25 1934. Weslev A. Hnff, Unadill.a -------Mrs. K. G. Woolsey, North Platte 99 Earl Hurst, Wymore --------··--- ~1 l Flcrence Lee Duvel, North Platte 10 J. A. Jimerson, Auburn -····------ 14 Mrs. M. M. Hendy, North l'tatte .06 Edna Mae J0nes, Eagle -------- 311 (li!adys Ell.dis Gleyer, Norili. Platte 21 Wih>rn .Jack.a, Crab Orch&rd ____ De Eernst, Hastin.gs ------------ 2Q r E'~" 'T 3C> Mill. ard D. BeU, Ord_ ------------- 24 F rnn k A· ''iern "' e , c.u,,'.. -----w. J. Knapp, DuBois ---------- 34 :Maggie McAlpia, N!astings ------ 24 Esther Kohrs, Brock ---------·--Very! W. Cameron, North Pl-ahte 2'i

ers Building. There WeTe nineteen , agreed-Wilma Vaughn, •eithe.r trying me.nubers present. to er.ash the homecoming dance six Wesleyan Homeco.ming, Nove:meer The meeting was .in the form of a . th th 'd f t 't · m11es e o er s1 e o o W!~, 0 r w2 .1 - 9-Alurnni of three Wesleyan gr.aduHa11owe'·en Party• Hallowe'en games/. t' ti f . mg p.a,1en y or J'1mmy t 0 .,. ..,.,,nother ating classes will be featured on thi 1 were played and refreshments of hot )than football togsHomecoming progr.am Friday, Nocho.colate and pumpkin pie with vember 9. An a"lumni Jiuncheon has wh:i!~ed ere.am were servee!. AND AT THE FORMAL J been scheduled fora!! visiting "grads''T'he cfficers the club a,s elected Alm.ost all the people in .and at 12:30 Friday noon. According to fat the fl.rot meetmg, held on Octuber some from outside dasty from .the I tradition, the st>r.oi;ities and fr.aterni18t\, are as follow; wax o.n tbe floo:tl--fully half of the ties will c-0mpete for the award givP~esident ~-------- M.9 r~~ret B•.1gbee cr.owd trying to figure what hnppen- en to the mo;st cleverly decoi:ate<'t Vice P;esiclent ---- El~ie Jergenson ed to the 8, 9, 10, and 11th dances-- house. :e~~.r~mg Sec. ---- Ehzabeth Kelly Dec.orations dissappearing faster from A football g·ame with Do.ane ColTu icit.Y. Sec. ---- Blanche. Watton the wreck hall than 1he hostesses lsge will be one of the features.-The r;.~su~r --------.----. Ber~ice Bush could replace them-Bob Carmichael Wesleyan-Alumruus. .e ~:1.cul•ty. adv:isor '3 Mui!I Brack- seemed to he hte only persofl .oR the ney, an Harriett Seott is the student floor that could' protect either ·hfa or The ci.roo.lation .of the WesJ.eyan -~dvisqr. his partner's hall-Oon-W.0!1der how Alumnus is 0000.-Th•e We.<lev. an-Al· 1 The next meeting will he held! on N b . h the girls who had spent hours de- umnus. · ovem er 15, rn t e Ju.nior Hfa:h Auditorium. M1'3. Dunning be col'.atinl/,' felt when it w.as no mol'e--- ~====~~=~====~ Girl with the mest red face.: the one _,,-...._,,-.... -~-~ _,.,.__ -~gue3t speaker and her subjec.t is "Perh b 11 h ·"" . .....,,._.'-" ~-~..__,,. son.afity." wh-0 dropped er .a l)OD in t e ft midst of the danc.e-Elsie Jorgensen ~

Velma LBJ>er, Claytonia --------Earl G. Whipple, Curtis -------Spencer McLe?·er, Elmwood. ---- 14 LErnest Rothert, Kearney -------Floyd Lewis, yirg.ini~ -. -------·-- ,. Raymo.nd Schrein!'l", Kearney ---J. &muel Lewis, D.akm -------- n Helmut Brockman, Ord -------Claudia Luse, Salem -----------R. C. Major!, Sumner ---------Lois E. M.af, Beaver Croeeing ---R~mond Trenholm, North Platte E. W ..Matejorsky, Milligan ---- 20 Donna Jane Delool.I, Hastings ---Lome .F. Murphy, Auror.a --~--- 04 Lowei.l A. Decker, Brady ------lMma E. Moulton, Gra11d l&land W Edna A. Myastrick, Ingha m;;. ____

841

2g 30 30 30 30 30 32 32 34

s~.hool

Chester Korber, Superior, ------ 32 D. J. Buncla, Broady -------------- 29 Leal.a A. Krall, M~rdoek -------- :f.'.. Rl.l.'ooll Henderwn, Ingham ----- 29

271

win

TIIE

MINERVA CLUJ3.

placing ice cream in front of a genHeman c.n the table ins.tood of a

c0 AL

M fl

e I

IQ'

The .Minerva Reading Club held itt5 plate. R ~ first meeting, October II.th. As Mrs. ~~~~==~=~~~~~ Tyler, the sponsor was .unable to at- ::::,,...~~~ ~ ~ tend the first meeting, Miss Tear .in- ~ vited the gro.up .to her apartments. FR;ESU AND OOIJ) l&IA.TS V Tb1 meeiting was held for the elec- A ~ t{ FD.UIT-S GJlt>GERIES • ll_ tion of. officers. After a discu1ssion of several wellPhone 25 Pete Hold-Orf, Mgr. f [known books and the general plan of ~~- "'¢--~-~-..::::::,.-~

I b

6. D. MARDIS

l •p I I

efU

CALL 48

LUffiber C0

THE PERU PED.A:GOGIAN I _""_""_"0_""7-~~ I and Dr. Chase, both of whom I I MIDLAND REGISTRATION It isn't unusual to ,see Pete Riggs I, ON A MONDAY MORNING. 1 1have read from to a considerable ex- I sitting flat on ,the gro.und · with .a BREAKS TWO RECORD~ Ii Ii I . I "Gang" of Training School "Freshies" v V 'i tent, but neither of whom I had pre___ d ll d hi The other I Any:thing can be expected on M.on.

CaIendar

~ ""-~-""-"""..,."""-""' ··

November W. A. A. & P. Club ---- 9:50 November 7 Girl.s Convocation ____ 9:50 Y. lVL, Y. W. & C. C. A. - 7-8

vicusl seen or heard. The privHege I spraw 1·e .a ar.o.un m. . - . y . · I\ With its redstration books closed , day Pete had them all eatmg .h15 h was appreciated ,and, no dou bt, will ~ _ apV add someth'mg of worth t o th e va1ues , lV'ic!land Collerre ha:s 265 reg'ul.ar colThey would .all take a bite and ·1 • " . : p e. • 8.lready -derived from reading ;some [!egiate department student1s to ::1ve ; then he wo.uld one. _Atong w1:h 0 & . wn·rmgs. I' it two. new enrollment records Iand vigorous I f th eir · ·· this . they . were havmg . 'baTr f " dist8 : Mr. Jindra ·attended at Omhaa un-1 a 2·4 per cent mcrease over >be i ccur,se over the poss1 I 1 ies o c,~. &Itiil Friday evening at which time he I year's first semester enrollment. , . . ting classes." It was a grand Indian 11 went. to Lincoln .. He says that he . This year's freishm:an number- ,3un·mer day and the tots could h enjoyed the "Pageant of Youth", I mg 130 student,s gives it a iS 1,er n'.·,t be blamed for havmg .such .an V "'iven in Omaha, more than .any oth- . cent incre8se over that of __ a year ide.a. I • 1 1 d m er se~sion o~ the Convention. All oth- ·1 ago.-The Mid an · One little fellow c.a:me running V ------down the walk, spied the "forum" h :.er sec:Uo·nal meeitini'":S seemed to em- I I

tak~

cl~ass

I NoYember 8 C All clases meet -------- 9:5\J FH:shman Clubs ------- 7-9 I I Philo & Everett ____ 8-9:30 1

T a1mage vs H·- S· here

•• Ncvember 9 8 ' 1 pha.size and "play :up" L.his p:ogram & Hastings College here ---- & (during the afternoon); this en(Dad 'Y Mother Day) CO\lr.aa:ed a lara;e attendance. Novembre. 10 & The, Pageant given d TechnicAll College Dance. al High, Thursday evenirig. The November l2 theme w.as the glory of yo.nth, it-; 7 Crawdads ---------------- / & r.bo.unding vitality, it:s part in the K & m . d P · & E·le Cl b ~ ~ · · ., nm. · m. u s wrrld's work, 1!·.s reverence, romance, Epsilon Pi T&u --------7 Ii .and lovely gaiety. 8e1lth Work, 1 & Lamda Delta L'lmc .a ------ 7 I( [ Worshin, Romance, and Festival Sigma Tau Delta ----·--· S ' Iwere throu2·h music, the

0 l

~as

I I

int~rureted

'"""·-~-'C>-~"""'"""""""""""~

litt~e

CHORUS IN CHAPEL . •_ I (Ccmtmue-l on Page p, l r) I tenor; Orland Gillilan, H.a.rdy, taritone; Edward Papez, Alb10n, Bass, imake up the person el of this yean 1! quartet. I 1'h e Mens' Gl·ee Cl ub c1'r.s ed the t. !program with the two nuu;;;ei.s: "Long, Lo.ng Ago" by Bayly; ana : "Volg.a Boatman,'' a Russian Folk '1

and immediaetly joined them. He !lrcd.uced another apple and they 8!1 ;,te again. They became deeply ena:rossed in the subject again .and .all ;tarted talhing at once. Pete c.alrnly sebtled the .argument, passed around another auple and sent them all .scu.r· . b k to school rymg- ac · , . NICKNAMES

•

i, day mornings. That seems to be the . . _ 'wav• the mstructors steel themselves for the day of the week. StudenU c.ame up 'against that ' ' also, 3 when they "bllmpecl(' against clas~door.;. To be locked out cf dass was a bit Wo much .of the anything. 1

fir~t

There wasn't a great deal of

WN-

dune on the students' p.art.. After ,all a mbsed class isn't ,such a ternendl)u.'i cata,trcphe. Judging· from 1 l the animated convers.at}Jn, one might easil,4· put in a lee.al paper "and a gvcJd time \\as had by all." -That fa up until the secrnd class beH. Due to an old ccstom of sDme d l ' l,i ·sort, stu enl.s must s i0w punccua ', ty; hence their e,8rly presence, but :1fl'cr the sec.ond bell and the instruct'.r.s began wandering- into the Ad-

gene1~al

<fance, nd col rful pictu,es of the 1\ttme. :11inist1«:ti'.Jn building there w.as a defive Omaha Hig·h Scho.ols. ---------Stas --------------- Arlene St-sney ·:ide:l chang·e .in atmosphere. 'lilterest in many Fields He wa:s especially impre;5ed by the I MRS. DUNNING ELECTED. Willie ------------- Wilma Vaug·hn Exda:-:alioi:iS of amazeme.;:t punclighting •effects, the successful renChick ------------- Evelyn Slepicka tl:e air, often-tried locks were der.ing- d music, the ~T:1ce and ease I At the Lincoln section .of the State Sherlock _________ Charktte J\fartin ·once murc• tried to satisfy the teachMr. Lindstrom, who was interest- 1of the actcrs, and the un:<·.a::il ide.a. I Teacher,s Convention, Mrs. Inice Dun- Andv __ ----------- Faye Andrews :i:s' ios"tiJble c.LJ.rici ity, J.oc.ks of in0 ed in industrial andi vocationa.l l.ning w.a.s e:ec:ed pre&id1ent of Jo R'Jg-ers , credulity, a:.d then action-very rac 1 education, emphasized the .address PERU DEFEATS KEARN EY 1State Associat10n of Deans of Worn Scotty --------------- Louise Scott : ]Jid acti:in. The professors screwgiven by Mr. Lar;wn of Pe11u. at the I (Continued From Pag.e One) en and Girls for next year. Cornflakes -----''------ Anita Eearle ed their way throuyh crowd, conIndustrial Ar'.1' meeting. l:i.s, j tries at the Kearney by Miller and I has of th 1s Lizz\' ------------ Elizri.Jx,\h Welsch sulting one another, and caused. a w.as "Ind1ustrwl Art.s Co.n,e,t, , the Peru co.unfod her fir t and only touch 1 associat,10n for tne Last .year. The t!il·~ ------------- Harvey Miche·als 1 · gci1eral ftw'.··r in th2ir search for a method .of ·handling them on this I aown of the eve.ning. Miller .~.kickea I Dean'.s meeting w.as held at the E1- Ki>ig ___________ Husbn Kingsolver amloi. They \\ere e1en frc1strated 1 c.ampns was -inculcated. .Mr. Carl '. g:·al. The remainder of the ctL'arter [ len Smith Hall in Lincoln. A lunch- Ho-oley ---------------- Don Knapp rn _theu· ·1'ten:pb to ~el l!gl,Ls l!1 the Lindberg; of the Lincoln High School 1I and the remainder of the g-.ame the I e~n wa;S giveri Frid~y noon at the i F ·itche, ___________ De:ris Pritchard : bu.illlm~: _J~A lis. life seemed to be 1 sp.oke on Ai0,s." Both tnlks boi:s contented tremseh•es wilh \latch. iUniversity Club fer the members of B -y Haro!id Blount the student, .unwere well received; the c:owd see.m-1 ing the antics of the Kearney ball /this association. ----------------Chester Bowen , a1c...."1'.,1e_J as a ed to get a g;re.at deal of rnformat10n .. lugg.ers. Prn\ .as has been the case 1. -----~ p., ____ Francis Harr;.s .J«mto1 e:ne1,;eu f!om a Jmc.h ha11 -· · · ,_t ----------- Eltiier McGowan r1co,ed ofhce dc>.. r· from t.·h rll year, fa1bd to exer.t it.self, nfte:r I PI GAMMA MU Cabar ____________ , __ ,, 1 Mr. Lindstrom at:ende-d anoth~r !the ne:r:ssitv for exe1~t10n w11s o:er. , . Pc•clo·er ------------- Bernard Chrk Sighs of dis.appointment, a sound meeting which he liked a:lso. Tlm i The boy.s evident!': en3oyed w11t!-h1i1::; l Pi Gamma Mu :rnte_rn1t.y had its , Pink~y ----------- Jame:, Ar.:iistrcn - of feet shuffling into 1the classrooms, was the cnmbination meetmg- of In- '.Peaker of Kenney earry the ball meeting, Monday mght m the College i Ginney ---------- Darrel Genzlingn2 , quietnes~;, .and the p1acid i\lfonday dti:c\J'ial Arts, Voc.ational Tducation,, f-:r time qf_er time in the se,c•nct i Faciulty room. The husiness tiirne w21s ,. Orland Gillilan· :.g.:'in had its way. and Administration. i-Ie mentio.ned1 an half he got away for long ja1u.nts ; devoted to the election of new mem- ~illey -------------I'athr , Kimsey addre~s by A. }I. Denms, · "V oca t'10 n- 'whic h a dd e d :more th .an one fi rs t ;' hers: h•.-- te -------------- "' 11 ,...,..~ .....<::::,."""'""'_,°"".,...""'_,~... al .E:'1uc.at.ion a·nd New Re,sponsibilit- down to the Antepole's tntd, and i .Mr. Heck was the speaker for the CHICKEN PIE SUPPER ~ ies". Dr, Dennis stre.ssed, the' fact , n,iJrl vn y eao:ily ha.ve ]·roved ~0·o:'y. eYening, Hi.s talk dealt with the naThree people on the Peru Faculty A CAFET·ERIA that, "The federal department ha;-; The r·,arne ended with Peru £in.ally . tional -parks of Awer.ica and with 0r connected with the Faculty are !/ ~ .authorized .a permanent for Vocation- making a serious drive into the i nark service. He tcld various inter members of the Writer's G1uilcl-A Thursday, Nov. S.-S:30 P· m. E al _,,"_. 1ucac10n. ·· 'a n.cr th · wrn ' '"''ue ·1-f.stfog incidents whinl were re J.a ted ."_ta,+.e , - •· " Th e ch.ans"e f1·om · d· f or th.e .on ly yard or 2~" ·".ni'-zati'.on of writers. v Ii Christian Church Ba·sement yearl,y v.ote t-o this new step shows made by the Ho.beats m that half. to him by V. E. Chatelain, who wa.- They are .Miss Clark, ;\fas Tear unii th~t cony;re,,s has faith in t:he field. Stcry, Loken and Punches ·excd!Ed !.supervisor of P.atdonal park .service Mn. Baker. Mbs Clark was elected The fond hrn been increased also. for Per;_; and Pe.aker .and Fuller \from the year 1925 to 1931. one of the dirnctors S.aturday. 11 Mr. B tton's talk on "Imp.ortance were the outstanding· players in the 'I Mr..He.c k's speec~ co,ntained a The State meeting w:is held in Om- g..,.;"7'-'-""""....."""""'"""""""""'"""'"""~ of: mv.king our school IJrogram pr.ac.- Keaney line-1up. greate>r note d reall~m due to the aha Saturday November ,3, with a Q l\l"IG'S BAHBER SHOP Q tical" inmres,ed our instructor too. Kearney Peru f"ct tkit c1iuring the pwt summer he meeting in the morning a luncheon WILL APPRECIATE ' Miiss Palmer 'participat.ed1 in the Gout __________ le _________ L?wis I did :'ome extensive traveling·, and at noon, disurnion groups in the af~v (,1 YOUR PATRONAGE rce•ention p:iven for the Peruviam at Confer _________ !' ----- Ethington visiting in numerous state and nation- l!crnoon, a dinner in th evening· ana Under Barnes Pharmacy ~ the -Cornl;1;sker hotel on Thursday Gr,aham _______ C J. Iali parks. A few of the national one's a sneaker after the dinner. A tj afternorn between the hours of four. Hale ___________ ·c ___ R. F.unches I he mentioned were: those of y erkIt is qu.ite an honor to our schooi -~~·mDD~-~~~~<:::;-.,frrllllt~GISD<:::'.>UD<::::>and six. She renort,s a larg:er attend- S.ag-gesser ______ r~ _____ Harpham ltnwn, Williamsbur,g, and Jamestown, to have these three people on the '"""""''"-"·""""'-~-<::-,...,.-">...,,""'"""'-..c ance than usual at their customarv Mc.Bride _______ n ______ Luttman Vir~·inia· Ft. McHenry in Baltimore. campus connected '.;ith an organiza- ~ I & dinners. Mi:'s P.almer states that Peaker -------- qb ---------- Peei' ! and that of the birth~l.ace of George tion. of this tspe. The members are & ~ "we like the .innovation and prob.ably Price __________ re _________ Miller j Washing-ton .in w.ak~field, allowed to take guests. Miss Marsh V a.

a~ts

th~

~'~·bject

Dunn.in~

be~n Se~reta~y

-~--------------Josephine

M~·s

~he

·1

"Vi'1~.al

Ch~t

--~--------------

g~lli'.'.g· 1J~ig;:'.,"'.}u; e_xp.e~t.ecl

'be\1,1ldere~

'"m.

==============-

·->"'""~·'""""",_"""...,.""~--<:..

Pun~hes

we.comc

will 1u,se it in the future." Lewis ---------- lh --------- S~cry I 'J're Lirarln ~.chool;s f-".ave Demon- Harri:s ________ ri1 --------- Rig-gs stration Le.ss.or1s Thursday, which Christenson ____ fo _____ H. Loken

________

THE ART EXHIBIT.

Was the guest of Miss Te.ar. WOMAN'S CLUB.

D ~DS

~ND

MOTHERS

TO PERU

& ~

g·ave the nractic.al sort of methods to '!ubsl.itutions f1or Peru: lV1 MiH•er, 0. An exhibit of twe·nty,seven water Peru Woman's Club will meet next 1' School Supplies-Jewelry i teachm ·desired by them. She thought :'wh, Oe·g· B.!O!unt, Wheeler. cnlN and cra,·on sketches .by M. l\'I. i 11 "~ A. G. Schneidsr, Kansa.o, Di·c11:'•el nd N.J L. Diddel will- be in . Wednesday in the Recreation Rocm I/ ~ that .a g-reat id:eal of ·effort wa:s St. own Officials: __,, 305- of the library fro:irc October 1 of Eliza Morga.n hall,,. Th_e psubj.ec·t· & on the ' pert of the schocls, and a ;-~feree_: Dr. E. C. Jones, K.ansas Ag- r~om b h b t o± 1) tr.ue a•onreciat.ion of the teachers. I ie3 Umpirre; Seel Page, Nebr:13ka, 29 b November 6, inclusi.ve. The the progr.am wiU e Anti h ro I i 10n . In • 10 ~}', Mhs - Dicldel g:.ave -. at·ten t" n t the l:eadlinesman. Iroom will .be open from 10 till 12 a•cd -what it ,is doing for t e People • I/Ji following·: Demonstrations of art pro______ from 2 till 5 daily except Sund2v. of the U. S. A." The leader will be "·~ (Where your mmcy bnys more) I/ cesoes by junior and semor · h'W h llJEARD MA.NY PROMINENT MEi'J. C\Judents :rn.ay vis.it at .any other Miss Ruth Ahlberg·. stm110.nt:s gri.ven at one junior, hig·h i At the State Teachers Association time,, when clias,>es are not beil1~ ~"""-~~~~~~"""-~~~~~~~~ hu.ilding; Thursday afternoon. Block :which was held in Omaha and Lincoln held in the mom. printing on cloth, spat:tered all over : this Last week, the Fem faculty Mc.st d the sketches .are views nea:de5ig.r15 on paner, free hand draw- i members had the privilege of hear- Peru tho1ugh some Colcra'110 ar:d come ing·s, clay modeling, soap sculptt'.re, ! ina: nrnny important educators. One Calif.ornia scenes are incliu.ded. mask making, .and several desiQ·n i of- the most impo!1tant was Stuart Miss lV1 .M. :Diddel was iPi'tructor 0 J non-political candidate for nroces es• ~how.n by hoys or giirls Ii Chnse , ' a world famc1u;s economist and :n rrt d.•ning t.h.e absenc·e cf regul~r from Lmcoln schools.. . Iwriter. He .sp.oke in Omaha on the art tCiac.heris in the summers of 1930 111 County Superintendent & Friday the art meet.mg was. held 1subject, "The End of An Epoch". In ., 1cl 193'1. She is an elemenbry art one of the q,al.lerie1s at Morrill. Hall. thfa :weech be po.inted1 .out that .an teacher in Dennr Public Schc~l.s Second Term /) A Lincoln gr.ad1e teac:her _rev1e:ved :sociiil ·or,dier was eha.nging-, .and that a Miss N. L. Diddel has been in the art 1, 51 / 12\2 years experience in the rural schools of Nemaha B :1rt c011rse .of study used m . xth inure democr.atic gOVfl.rnment is no ie!}artment since the fall of 1929. County grade ~.ncl1 showed childre.ns' ~vork to i..rnger pornible. As it is imp.'}s:sihle I.· Your support will be grlat ly appreciated e illustrate hoer .talk._ A membei ~7 .art to g-o b8 ckw.ards, Stuart Chase beHEDGEROW PLAYERS fa{:1ulty at Umve1~sity ta'.ke~ on a:rn:. I lieves the only way is to g.o fnrwarci ·.,,-.,,-~.-,~-·""-""'_""_""'_"0_·""'-~-""-<..>-<0q -·· of present art education showrn,, 1 der In L1'ncoln · h d· rnto a new s:oc1a or. . "Beyo'1cl the Horizon," a phy pro·""-~""-~-""-~""~--::::,,-""-""-""wnk c':"ne by colleg·e art met o s he :spoke on the &ubject., "Men and clcH ·ed bv tl:e '!edger 0 w Flayers. \\as ~ class. She urg·ed elementary teach·nthu.si:1s'i28!-ly rec.eii·ed October 22. ers to review art section of Nebraska Machines:" Another intercs.ting spe~ker was D1. "I thir ]" it r.a.s been the ncost inspir: ·1/) t,.' course of study. v SecinQ· the enthu,oiasm a-nd creat- Robert C. Pooley, head of the Eng- ina ar.cl one of the highest type V · We join the students in we! coming the Dads and Mothiiii perfor.manc·es• ever at Peru", •I ive ability of junior an.Cl ::enior high lish Depar<tment at the University ot budget. art students made ma.ny visiting Wi1sc.onsin. Hi.s topic w.as "Changing Mrs. Du.nning has been quoted as C ers to.. Peru am{i10!}e you enjoy your visit here. Q D teachers remark that more schools A'ttitudes In Englis:h" .second "Teach- 0aying. Mr. Heyward comments, "One Students, don't forget Redf ern's for your needs. I in Nr1braska should provid•e some art inp: f r Changing Times." He spo.ke of the striking things about the pro.at .beth Omaha ll:nd Lincoln. duction was the ..ability cf member's ' g activity for chilc;lrne of i.hat age. Other speakers of note were Su.pt. .of the ca.st to develop and sustain ' O .Mr. -Tvler .addll: "The feature cf B greatest .interes~ to me in connection W. A. Sutt.on from Atlanta, Georgi.a; char.net.er." The stude~ts, to put it in'. I/ 1 with the association program was Dr. Wilfred Payne, Omaha .Munii::ipai their vernacular, reported that tbe -I ~ the opportunity to hear Or. Douglass University. play was "Swell." ' ~-~<::::,.-<:::,.~"""'""..,""....,""_""'...,.""..,.""..,.."0..,..""e. 0'

o,•.

CHATELAIN'S ELR'y

JE','UT

"''''"'0-"""''°0"""~-~-"""""'

Lovina Zimmerman

I/)

I I

I·

. ~

Dads' and Mothers' Day

I 0 I

L. D. REDFE R N

PERU ,PEDAGOGIAN '

VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

Mothers And Dads Contribute To Succ~ss of Parent's Day Y. M. C. A.

Guests of Students at Night Game Between Hastings and the Bobcats

TUESDAY,

N;OVEMBER 13, 1934. MISS RARICK MARRIED

~THE

MERCHANT GENTLEMAN" CHOSEN ALL-COLLEGE.PLAY

17th Century Period Producti011; ;\ValMi£.s Joseph Rarick of Auburn, a do to Play Lc~d :student .at the Peru College last .ye.ar, was married last Saturday, and

NUMBER 6.

BOBCATS BOW TO HASTINGS TEAN f&i

Bronc.ho blocking and 'Ball-Carryini

"Le Bourgeois Gentilman," "The thi:i 'f.o1J.owing accOi\lnt 0f it is from Merchant Gentleman," a seventeenth this week's Auburn Heriild:, century play by Moliere, an outstandT~e marriage of Miss Josephine R k d G A k t k J ing French playwr1'ght of that p'er1"od,· I ar1c .an en.~ n l om oo p ac•e S has been selec~ed ilor ·th II s hool aturday morn1:1g at the pnrsonage 11 e a f. cH'. • .of t h e Avenue •Methodist church, play. "A Doctor in Sp't . 1e o 1m 1 R W'll" R 'i. . ;self," a. one act play by .Moliere, was J ev. 1 1am . . 'e!te per.f.ormmz the h lt g,iven ,at Peru lj\st year. ceremony, w I~•.. w.as witnessed ?Y Dwight W Id . b Mr. .and Mrs. \hlsoD Staley and Miss 0 . a. ' a senior mem er Catherin G"ll Th b 'd of the Dramatic ·Club, will play the . e I .an. .e ri e w.ore .'.l part of Monsieur J<;urdin, the cen- sm~ of navy blue with black acces-

Completely Outclasses Gilkmen

The Y. M. C. A. held their weekly By Fred Rohr.s I f II d .... d · meeting A ~ypma .a ay secon"" an mM H on Wed:1escfay, Nov. 7. Skipper Gi!keson's blue .and whit< • F r1'day, ,t o .a,,en ..._ d' r. ayward ;rave a very interv1'tat'ion· t o pareru,s, dC f f b d • p d esting talk o.n "'Consumer Becomes c1a ats orgot to play oot all ur· th e f oo th.a11 game be,ween er.u an Hastings. a N ationa,l F'iig.ure." ing the first half of their Parents Mr. Hayward said .in part: "ConFr~day was Peru's fall Mother and Day mix with the Hastings Bronchos Dad's day. As though awar.e of that, sumers problems have d:eveliiped h I F 'd · ht d d rapidly diuring the last r, uarter of a ere ast r1 ay mg ' .an .accor . the campus was at its .beSt- Though lingly Coach McCrady's charges rode the almost bare trees the parents, century, due in a large measure to . H f d'd the .shift in eco.nomic ac.tivity from tr.al character of the play. Rehear- sories, to a 25 to 0 victory. as m,gs 1 looking from the campus, over burnE.als are nc..w .under way. I The bride who is a daughter of Mr. all their scoring in the first half-a ished hills, viewed the river and1 the mark•et to administration. · 1 is • "Whenplace the National Industriah ·Re-· There will be a variation from the \ an d Mrs. G· W· R. ar1cK, a f:ra d uate half that gave ·th e P eru parenta I e tevague mountainous Iowa blu.ffs. More .usual :i'.orm of preserutation in that of the Auburn htgh school and also ment in the stands very Httle to be than one Dad was hearo to. exclaim c.overy Act was passedi aS a part oi' this play will be given in the Little att en de d P er.u St·• .,,e ·Teach ers .Col- pro,ud of. . ~~urp~.·se t·h1's t he recovery program, the c;on;:umer Theatre. It will be presented from Iege wh ere s.h e made an exceHent h!S '' at t'-"'" ~~cen1'c v;ew. " Recovering Story '.s ",,um bl e on t"'"e w.as given .Representation along with six to eight times in ·order to accomo- sc ho1ast'ic rec.oru. .:i Sh e 1s . .a cha rmmg . p eru ,th'irt y .yard st ripe, · 1eft enu.:i T.u11 y Cam ''":S '"" encom.passes. Then back to 'the scho·ol g~o.und. lab.or and industry. Th~ consumer al- date the large audience which itisu· y-0ung woman an d h as many friends set .up the. pins f or t h e fi rst Bronch o " Bare? Almost, but g!orio.us in t'ts un- so was given Represent,atiOn in the ally attends the auditorium pla.ys. . h wh om sh e JS . justly pX>p.ular and touc hdown, earIy Ill . th e opening . wiit shielded. beauty.. The scenery c·1·~.;~ed Agric.ult1u,ral Adjustment Adminfaitrah d h' h d. A fl' f H J t B "~" · · Seventeenth eentury costumes and el in 1g regar quarter. ip rom o m o rown the int.er""t tion ""'' of the "nfternoon, '-·ut " Th through the consumeilS council. settings .being made by the cLub memThe groom :i,'s an engineer .associated netted .the touchdown on a f oui....•h this was not true of the evening. is ~s the first time in history that hers w.ill be used. Although the stage with the Missouri river improvement d own PIay. Soon after iifoner, the groups of t he consumer hlls ever been repre- .of the .Little Theatre is smaller than project and came from Mexic.o, Mo., On t he fi rst P1ay aft er th e next "I people wandered slowly to .the Ad- se.nted in the Nationa~ Gove~ment.''. that of the a.uditodum, the Dramatic to ass1Qme the duties of that positi0n. J kick-off, "Bab. e'' Story gave Bobca_t ministr.ation Hall. Several ""'""' "•"""ents The talk was very mterestmg an<t Club does not illltend 1the scener.y .nd During his residence here he has arh erents th eir best reason of th e ev8 who ha<li w,aited throu,ghoiut the day \was enjoyed very much by everyone costumes to be any less spectac.u!.ar. made many acq.1.baintances and :friend~ enmg · f or f re~ and 1us ty "huzzah·mg.,1 " 1 for Mother and Dad were happilyP_r_e_s.en_t.___________ Many succesisfiu.l one a.ct plays h.ave who join with the home people in ex- 1as he tore wide .around his own left surprfo;ed at almost the Zero hour i !.been given in the Little· Theatre, and tending c.ongratulation.s .and good end f.or .a forty yard scamper that when the "given-1up member.s" ap- I \the same plays have nClt been as well wishes. was checked on the Broncho 35 yaro. 1 peared. Then c.ame the liast minute received in the auditorium. F\lr this ----i line. At ,this juncture, the Pel\11 of. r>v.shes-final entr.ances ~nto the fac' U~ :reason confidence is felt that this Gr.ant Brown .of ChicBgo, repre:sen- fense knew one o~ its characteristic ulty room to procur.e tickets. __ three adt play will not suffer in com- tative of the American Book Co. who 1.sl1umps .as the Hastmgs outfit held foi 1 Tickets were given to all mo.thers Diligent Searching and Loss of Cow's p.ar.ison with any of 1those acted .upon 1was enrcute to K.ansas visited with downs. . . . 'l.nJli fathers, permitting them to see· St!omach Reveals Solution the larger st,age. his father Dr. J. Stanley Brown .and The Bobcat mghtmare knew its m. the g.ame free of charge, save for __ "The Merchant Gentleman" has been brother, Dr. C. M. Brown over the ception at the very outset of the dis,the five cenlt government tax. At the Opossums can play ghost .as well chOiSen as the .su,ccessor to "Peter week end. astrous second qu.arter, in which the close of the evening the tickets were as play dead., Proof for this state- Pan" and "The Poor Little Rich Bronc.hos cavcrted and b.ucked to the counted and ai total of 164 were ment was given last week by one cf Girl" w~ich ha.ve been given in th.e IMoliere's is a. ~ilari~us, fist n;-oving tune of three :more touchdowns. :found to have been ,given aw.ay. these animals which escaped in the p.ast. Like these latter two, t!us 1comedy contammg b1tis of music .and( Elong,ated Joe Stevenson, fre:shman The stadiiu:m was packed; ,the ,band1 zoology lahorntcry. The animal was .year's pla.y will .appeal to p~ople of /d,a.nc~s, and iit sh.01uld not ,be c.ompar- fl.ash, tallied the first one on .a sixty struck up the color song ,at the enin his loc.ked cage .one night-the all .ages, although the play 18 cast . ed wit1h the m1ual slow movement of y?.rd touchdown .sprint around his trance of the Per.u and Hastings boys next morning the cage was locked entirely with adults. This work of most period play,s. own right side of the line. The aton to the field. Parents were·thrilled, ·the same as .usual, but the opossum tempted place-kick was wide. w,i,th their chil<ken, at the sight of The church I0 o h · th wrs missi,ng. p c ampions ' en the "Pale BLue and the White" un· · ·· resort ed ·t.o .an oth'er air · scr t'ie, anct· A search was set .up. A deputized der the .brigh!t ·lights, eager to go, posse hunted hours on end with no with the hall .on the ·Bobcat seven ready ,to fight .a clean game, hoping result. The tantaliz.ing :mystery of yard marker, end Tully took Holm's to win. the animal's di:s.appear.ance intrigued pa&s in the end zone for the third A lack of humor? Did .anyone miss eve,r.y.one. Then one morning Doctor Bron · cho s core. seeing those little and bi'g dpg;s that Co.atney, .upon walking into his la- Discovered During Rummaging Thro Uigh Properties Conlfia:iined in Old 'The biSt and final touchdown ca:me put up so much competition with the borat.ory, found• a half of a dried, inTrunk Stored in Attic as the direct re:sult of .another ,barplay.ers? The hound, who appeared fiated cow's sfomach where the n.ight rage from .ahove. Denney flipped to be walking horizontically along- before there had been a whole one Martha Gorder, present <l1ay stu- special occaE~o.n. Her voice w,as su'.. one from the Per.u . forty to T.ul]y, side the hank, :mir.ac1ul01Usly SU'Spend- nuJnbered among his po>sessions. dent, brings to the college an .a:nc.ient premely beautiful a.nd as she sang who hustled on 1to the eleven yard ed in ~'id air; the bit of fluff and The dil~gent search w,as renewed. At mark .cf :Per:u';s past history. ftl'm So 'Tired Fer Tonight I Shah line. Fr.om there, quarterback Goodog that. ouit r,aced the fa~est run- least the animal was in the lab.oraIf .anyone were to dispute the ex- S 0 .undly Sleep" that the governor, da1'e took a touchdown toss from ner, the terrier that led the boys nn tcry, and apparemtly alive unless he istence of a college here in the Mr. Bo.yd :found himself 1uniusually Denney. Again the attempted try new routes, all had .an important part had been overc.ome by the part of eighteen hundred's, a .certific.ate, now st.irred. A memory .of that remafoed fer pJint "foozled," .and the scoring in the ·entertainment .of the even.ing. the dried stomach which he had ;COil· . .in the college office, W.O.ul.d S0-0.n C'On- ,with him SO strongly that When he W2S over. j sume'd. People cr.awled iunder table;, firm a denial of that. . died not a long time later, those Without detecting standouts on the stood on their heads, peered into cup- , A di?lo:ma, which an old, trunk, ~n words were the last he .uttered. Bobcat sq1u,ad, I was .impressed by \hoards, and carr.ied on varied .antics the attic of Martha Gorden1 home rn . .Mis:s Bates w.as not .able to make the play of the entire Broncho backtr.y' ing to find the escaped opossum.' \:lattsmouth, revealed ]~. week, .use cf her talents very long after her: freld. In the line, Tully was the Later the same day the mystery ·Oaites ba.c,k to the gr.aduation class gradu,ation. She had alw.ays been Brnncho's best bet. was q.uic.kly drawing· to .a climax of 1879. 'This mark of .achFevement handicapped b.y having only o.ne hand The line up: BeSt Prep Game of the Home Season when fo.e g-reat search came to an corresp.onds to Per~'s modern two and arm; added to that was .a tuberPeru (0) Hasti~s (25) Was Well Played by both Teams encl--,Mr. Opossum was found. under .y.ear diplomas. It 1;s 11musual, how- c1ular conidtion which tormented her Lewis -----·-- LE ---------- Tiully a lab table, crouching on a piece of ever, in the f~ct that. it is made. of active body to an early death. Ethingto'l ____ LT ____ J. Hogault The Peru football fans were given a wood which served ,as .a brace for _pure sheepskm and m comparison The finding of snch .an .old docu- Blount -------- LG ------ Kn1t1dson r.are treat Thursday night as Peru the table as well as a hide out for 1. with those of todlay, of mammoth ments reminds one of old Per.u. The R. PUinches ----D. Logan and 'Talmage High School battled to the recl.mse. size, with me2surements of 16" h.y first ,graduates .of Peru left the state J. Punches ____ RG ------- Parsons a scoreless tre. The .game was the in·I20'' 1 The face .of it c.arr.ies the name normal school .in 1870', At that time Luttman ------ RT ____ Bosserman tere1stin,g Prep g.ame waged on the JUNIOR SENIOR PARTY of the possessor, Eva M. Bat~; the the college consi:sted of only ont Peek ----------RE -------- Brown Pe1111 field this fall. SET FOR APRIL 20 printing of which is done in very building, the instnuctors served then M. Miller -----· Q:£ ------- Goodale The playing w.as done on nearly heavy lettering in .a glossy .black, that as j,anitors, yara men, and as per- Story --------- LH ---------- Holm equal !terms as each team could only has retained its permanence almost formers of any other duties thai L. L.oken ______ RH _______ Denney The Junior Class held a cla's meet. seriously threaten once. In the se- ing Thursday, November 8 in Room to perfect.ion. The date .of issuance might ar.ise. Since 1870 there have D. Miller ______ FB --------- Chase cond qiu.arter, Peru took the hall on in the Science Building.' The Ju- wa;s J111ne 19, 1878 and the signature been graduates every year with o.nly Ref<eree--Elliot, Nebraska. their own 30 yard line. A series ot 201 h Id of the president reads Robert Curry. one except.ion, that of 1873. SevenUmpire-Kearns, Omaha. niof~Senior party to be .e next runs ·and passes .advanced the ball fo The director's name co.u,1di not be de· teen members composed this class or Headlinesman-:Hig·ir.ins, Tecumseh. spring was discUS'led. The date for ~ the Talmage 12 yard stripe; hli., the party was set as April 20. They' ciphered d1u•e to the style of writin 9, and this was the largest class Peru substitutesPugh, Buu they lacked the necessar.y push to rather than to an evide . u .sent forth .11ntil the year .of 1887. 'Piu.gh, Reynolds, Moore, Rig"""'· , Ogg, decided to have another meeting in , ,,., make it ,a 1st down on the 2 yarii h which is only irow peg.i e of Miss Bate:s w.as Wheeler, a.nd: Christian. tw.o weeks and carry out fort .er line .and 'Talmage took over th_e baii business. come apparent. , . Let.ton, deceised, who w.as on ,their four .yard stripe. Miss Bates wa~tctl , . ~armer judge of the Supreme CAMPUS COURT AT The entire game, hut especially the Martha Gorder, 'iler h,i:xrn~u,f·~ ~ tro".;;;t. Another classmate in whom YORK COLLEGll; final q,uarter, was filled with fl.ying SANDERS HOUSE CELEBRA'I1ES Springfield, Nebraska; a.ff& lier grad- Peru might be iruterested is :S. M1utts pig skins as each team t:ried desper.uation she taught in the country of Auburn., J. D. Graves who lives ately to sc.ore. The final minutes saw On Wednesday eviening, October which is now the center .of Omaha. in the ,northern part of this town Student court under Irwin Lewis Talmage advance the hall deep into 31,, .Mrs. S.andier.s .was h®es.s .ait a din- Two brothers and ·a sister, Loiuis, ,graduated the .year following. as judge, is playing an active part iii Peru's terr.ito""', biU;t !the time keeper nerforthebo.y:satthe Sanders house. Henr.y and .Kitty Bates graduated Mk-is Pearl Kelley, who w.as .a fac-. the campus life of the freshman evidently thoughit th.is had gone on Don.)Cnapp acted ,as toastmaster .and from the .normal sch'Ool here in '77' ulty inember of this college for students. The court sessions are held long enaugh for tl!e .giun ended the called on sever.al fellcws for speeche;s. '81 and! '83 respectively. twent:y five .years, in charge of the Tuesday and Thursday n<JOns for the game. The occa::.sion for the dinner was IMPRESSED GOVERNOR primary dep.artment .now held by trying .of c.ase.s filed against individ· Shields, the T.alma.ge fullb.ack, get.s the dieoorattiolliS that the boys put .up While Mis,s Bates was yet .attend- ,.Miss Gard, was a niece .of Miss Bates. ual freshmen. ~Continued on Page Three) \for Homec.o:m)ng. ing school here, she sang on a very \ Miss Kelley died in the :£all of 1927. (The Sandhurr, York coUe.ge paper). t

·1

ZQ LAB ·MY·STERY IS UNR·AV·EJ iUD

I AN OLD PERU NORMAL COLLEGE DIPLOMA HAS BEEN UNCOVERED

BQBKITTENS TIE TALMAGE 'ELEVEN

c _____

THE PERt<J' PEDAGOGIAN

LAST w:FJEK By Art Lamebrane

PERU

·~-~-<0-"°'-~"' SITUATIONS AND PEOPLE

The Dustpan Catches, THAT BEAR OBSERVT'ION . These ~rticles o~ names,_ whi~e they IA}} Th C }} Di t' These Armstr.ong ,sisters~ask al1kmda gripe me, stjll tale situation ex- l e 0 ege r . most ~~y follow on the campus-e;1.

ldsts and! to let any one get ahead -~-~-~-~-~~ · cept J\l!chaels, of wurse, .and hell would be admitting defeat. So how ! agree with you. many do you know? i 2- J\fooney hav,ing expressed a deJ.oe .lVI.cGillacudy, the gr.and, son d: i When yours truly looks over the \sire to see .more of Mildred Speedit! his grandaddy. sitU;!JJtion which confronts the g.als ot \-what I mean, this .lVIo.o.ney chap is .Mr.s. Strasburg, the widow of three this village .as regar.ds their acquir~ really going to town. wars. ing boy friends, he shudders ,greatly. 3. This Gidley-Blo.unt affair. Slippery Sam, co.usin to Jack the gi4. Dalbstrom house spending :their When one takes into oonsideration .ant killer. t,ime at chess .and checkers instel'd Hortense, ·the pantry girl that the the fact that if the prespeeitive boy of the customary crap shooting. VanPiffle's dfacharged or fired. fr.iend is handsome, he either is a -Published WePkly at Peru State Teachers College-.Mable, three hain't no such animal. self profes.sed woman hater or has a S.ays yours tr,uly: Gentlemen preLady of the Lake, the heroine .of the .steady here .or elsewhere. (Lang; fer blondes-so Harry Haiuschild likes l:ntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00' Dickie Bowen t f 1) one .act play ".Libr,ary. Steps"· ' ' e c., iOr examp e · them dark-headed .and small, ""'pecfChubby, the king p~n of Caesar's -.ally when they hail from Auburnthe Year-5c single copy. body giu.ard. On the other hand if he isn't .a wo- i bu1t then, who doesn't (No offense Nels, yusta notehr Swede. man hater, he .is laboring ;under t.h~ meant, Harry!! Dale, Insurance salesman for the "My handicap of having been created' Bye Please, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Line" people. short .and dark, instead <if tall and I FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. Du:sty H. Wilda, the Rickety R.ax, Rickety handsome, or he hais a too big nose Make-Up Manager Harold J. Stoltz Rax, gir;L or .something. THE METHODIST CHURCH. To be oo.ntfnuedi at :some later date, Bu.sineos Manager _________ ;. ____________________________ Arthur Harris if .approved by my newly acquired .Speaking of noses,:n.oses seem to be · Services f-Or .Sunday, Nev,ember 18. political riv.al. That .is I suppose he the object ·of much direct passing · Morning Services: SPONSOR ---------------------- ··--------~----c ____ MISS .M. MARSH is .anyway, s,eeing as liow his first at: ,at-'--nosey poker to you twerps what The Church School ---------- 9:45 tack was on my politic.al .affiliations. readi Har.old Teen. Hon of Wcrship ---------- 11:01) Evening Services: Would that yo1Ung lady who so abJunior Epworth League ____ 6:30 I don't know what happened to my ly analyzed the private feeling of ·the REPORTERS Epworth League Meeting ____ 6:30 .iJiance orchestra. mfnd lengithening; fran Lame~ran, but., if ·he doesn't beUnion service will be held at 7:30 her list ,to. include au the bo.y:s in gin to prodm,ce ;something ((in type, in this church. Jack Miller ---------------------------------------------- Or>al Warren school? I am sure it w01u.ld be a you inquisitivie reader,) ) wo.n't have Att·end church .somewhere Sunday. K" th Kle" . . . . . great aid to some .of us poo.r fellows any .dies.ire to find ClUt who he, .or she, F. L. Harris, Pastor Ie in ------------------------------------------ Blanche Freeman ·wh o can't fi gure . ciut f or ourse1ves for that matter, is. • where we stand. 1 DRAMATIC Cl..UB Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- Josephine Rogers 11 __ MEETING UNIQUE . Buck Papez, Strong Leg.s to the Making f.un of 1some .one's religous \ rest of you twerps, seems to be headKenneth Pace .belie\, str.ikes :n;e .as a low type ~f hu- ed quite. foeq1uently in the direction· Peru Dramatic Cl·u.b will not have mor. .The spmt of the savage B apt of a little sonhomore girl whose big Guest night next week,, .a.s formerly ============::::::::==============to find expressi~.n .at times even in hr.other r.uns-.a jewelry store. Speak- planned. However, the regiular meetDue to the .:act that copy came in late, the Pedagogian is one day !the most refined, ,ing -0f strong limbs, .y,o.urs truly hopes ing w.ill be held, .and a .series of phy:> behind :schedule. that Ruthie doesn't ever find c.ause which have be.en developed by the One of om college Professors ex- to exercise her young .arms on Mr. Fundamentals of Speech class will he presses ·11 bit of philosophy :that ·Papez. Witness her playing of hymns presented. NEW POLICY ON PEDAGOGIAN. strikes me as being O. · K.. "Doctors in one of the local synag-0gsues, The plays are prejects which mcan bury their mistakes, hu.t '9eachvolve characterizatio.n. In ,one of the ers,"-weU you figure it out for your -productions the ,audience participates, . .. . self;, your going to be a t·eacher. And then there's the piclt<re of Lar- as well .as the cast. This will be a The p.os1t1ons on the staff of the Pedagog1an are to be ju,dged! on the ___ ry West .as that samr· hero who atDetecto .Mystery Play, a type of ·9lay merittS ,of the members her.eafter, Jsthe report from the English depart 'Th at cartoom~. ..._ ·th t · ..at draw:s "Em . - tended the recent hard times party. which has never before been given men . . . barr.assing Moments'' could really Boy I':m telling you, for the size vf .on this camp.us. At the end of the This . re d .·m k abo.ut th e ti'me his fee,t compared to his height when · means a . better. .p.aper be. cause of the competition amonrr" the ma ke one m play, the aud;ience is given an oppor. staff. to better their pos1t10.n:s. D R . 1 d . . . .. . arre11 ·a11sc bac k g,ot 1.or,Ke m the .compared to ~:liitto of Punehes (Big), tunity to solve the mystery. The . Thos~ who wish to submdt :U'c:rh·s f.or prmt should hand the mater- dorm. West is a ,second Alley Oop or Tarperson c.o:ming nearest to the correct ial to .Mras Marsh or Francis 'J:'ar-· Harris. The be:st will be chosen for zan. solution wins a pr.ize. print .and new reporters may be chosen to fill vacancies in the staff. This What .0Joe3 .an end do on n.umber Later in the semester, the F·unda1is a good chance f.or sever.al people to g.ain vaiuable exper~ence in writ- seventy-four, Lang? As far as .one could tell hy the girls mentals of Speech class will p·ive a ing for '.Publication, and .also get .a Job on the Pedagogian staff. costiumes, there isn't any such thing I serie:s of plays at .an open-hous~ Dreamy, should go on the list at as hard times. Mar.y Lee Erwin had meeting. The public will be invited. . . . the first also. He J~ the follow who the 1uck to draw the lucky elip :that Scho'ols 'are gradually adoptmg the system of grading the pupils w.ith , h d f · h h 'th 'f . , , . , E . d h' h . as more arn un ,s1eeprng t rou~ gave her a two .and one h'.llf p(1una ALPHA MU OMEGA e1· er . ,a11ure or p.assmg, ng 1an .uses t 1s met od much more ex· " ten;sively than does .the United States. In fact, we have only a few 7:50 c1asses. hox of chocolates. We:st, .as af.orement.ioned, got the other box. Tlie following associate members of schools in -0ur country which have in.stalled this .system. However, thi.s ParenlttS da.y seemed to be c·,.uite " 1 __ Alpha "u On1eo-a t·he honorary mat·h does not dei1;act from the pr.actic.ali ty of the project. • m ~ ' · ' • How much more sensible it is to have the instr,u,ctor give what infor- su~cess, except for the fact that not Other costumes which weren't to emaitics club, were received in memq . h~l Hartley 0 matic.n he can to the student, then, .at the end of the course, have the .mte ,all the .parents present could be 1t o.o 11g '" y paose d b.Y wer e those -- bershr'n- ·Monday · · · e"en1'no' • · student advance .or remain in the same class according to ,his mastery of b~ located\ especially those hiding in of Eldred Do.ugla~. Bus Sheely, Har- Dunlap, Palmyra; Vivian Lambert, the subject involved. This method does away with .all <the petty griev- history class. vey Skow, and Butler Harkins. ln- Darlene Rowan, and Lydia Wheeler. ances and rivalries of one pupil getting .a littfe higher mark than anothBENFORD TO LECTURE. ddently, dramatist Harkins, in whi·~h Nemaha; Evalyn Jones _an~ Harriet~ er .one. Such riv.alry is not cond1ucive to sportsmanship, but it is condu__ house of detention d10 they issue 1ed Sc.o~t, Wymore; Helen Lmville, Ode~l, civ·e to .underhandedness in exams; and false friendship and interest in . . . and white stdped outfits? And how Lo.ms Pascal, Weston; Lowell Lewis, : .Mr. R. T. Benfrrd ha.s been mv1ted : . · •t· • I Sh b t M l · Eth' "ton Ed,"ar the instructor and his course 'rhe system of non,grading would put :t0 t t "U f do .you explam .you ecaum 1on ot u er ; e vm m~ ' · "- • 0 1 the student .on his own to master the material, or stay ' with it .until he l'H prese.n .aR e.c ~re osn • ~; ti sa~e? ' Wayne Laverick, Cn:mbridge; vVilliam 1 .ai I Pluc.k nett , De mitt· Ross GloV'er ' does. hymns · m .a ehig10.u.s . . ·h erv1ce, . __ vv , , . , . . . . t e Avenue .Met od1st c 1urch m Au. Meadiow: Everett Blanchard, Friend; When the p.up1l goe.s mto the world to make a c.areer for himself, he burn S.unday evening December 9. I Peak's Pe,akster.s g.omg to town un· .. A · · 'l h · ·· · · ' ' . John Steven.son and Dana Nixon, uw.111 either succ•eed or fm . Sc ool is supp.osed to be an inist>tut10n from He will be assisted hy members of .dJer the .able direction .of Skip Ram.which the fonnda~icn to huild careers is obtained-it is the duty of the his choir who will sing some of the hnrg. Lo.c.al birdie no. 113 informs b"'.'u~r~n~.===~~=~==~~ scho.ol to give the student his b.ackground for his foture life. This can ·hy~ns he wishes to talk about in the that this organizaition is in the future --~~<::>-~ be done more suc.ce.ss:liully by' teach-ing him he mui>t 'sink' or 'swim.' recture. .to be known .a.s Peak's Skipper~. J. ~ Discussion of Chrfatmas Carols w.ill Foster, (yes, the same one that. is a ~ J. P. CLARK . tha1t so!ne be incL~dted in the talk. woman hater and makes lolly p.ops) E!e~.tr N-0-':h of I//'ii 1' It :seems to me t h at if · it were p.oissible to do s1uch .a thing, •· 1·'~ Shoe <::bop _, w.as play.ing both the plumbing anu sort .of .a recreational room in th" new mu;k hall wo.uld be a very ad& v.a~tageoush andhworthwlnlib entferprizeb. StuMt '. ~ t~uldls rr::eht in a fellc,dwFLUNKOLOGY [the dog-house-. P05t Olfke Phone 109 ship tog?t er t at wou.• 1 e ,. the est. oslt sc1•0·0 uu .ave some e~~~~-«: finite plac'" in which students ?:Jay spend their spare time and feel that it .(With .apologies to Bi.as) ~<Q:,.-<:::>-~"7-"0-"'; ~~<::::o.-·i:;::,."""<:::>"""'~-" 1 i~ pro"table at :he sar•e time. In t,his manner, a more or lQss A n'fl e b u11 et · spms · ~o •h rn ._, of n. eentr~"1 • ,at 1't mav I\ LOOK · COLLEGIATE Tn •n:' ""OUR CT'OTHE·S . th t d t d ld f l"k d fi ·• f t' · 't b h · h · · I/ with haircuts from ' .u.a •"' ' ,_, mee t mg, · e s u eµ bo y won eel more 1 e a · e m.e unr; tomn~ Ull~ · · .thcerehoa. le.ole m t ·e air and go through BOB KNAPP Q. lit CLEANED BY Is th~'s an id~a .or just .another hayw~re thought? Enerrrby is the c.apacity for 'lVer(The Student's Barber) ! PERfJ CLEAN,ERS & TAILORS coming w.llrk. On the pavement next to ' The meeting .of students with their parents las't Friday bro.u,ght about S .', Brown's R:ooming House /J; Pli. 62 We eiall & deliver /\ epia is pl.ace where the water · · I many interesting happenings. There were lots of parents a tthat .game who ~~~~_..;::,.~ ~"-<::::>~~~comes through. e. g., a ditch ba7lk · · .. -· _ had never seen a g,ame· previously. Other parenits had the experience ,of ~ ~~ -"'"'- ~~-<:::;,.aa~ _--... tha:t is wet. 10<::>-"'.'>_.c~:-,.~~~ ~- ~·,'""' '-"....,. heing in Peru ~or the. firslt time. Several were hea11d to remark ,about the I beaiuty of. the surr.oiundling country. .Maybe it migM; pay for us to wake Centipedes .are insects th.at a1 e ~·· • g found hy the hundreds while muii: Fount~·n Pen~• 0 up and star't .appreciat,ing what there is in nature here around Peru. · • "'"' U !ii .lj pedes are found by the millions.

r-f ~PEDAGOGIAN I

I I

Nood a

-t's don't let our ,;dander" .diown simply because the 1team has suffer-\ Gastric juic.e is found in tllmatoes.

ed .a couple .of defeats. We st.ill 4av e a c.ouple of g,ames to Wjin would! finish us ru.p with .a fairly ha.lanced win and lose percentage. have .a b.a'sketball season coming .on that holds lots of promise f.or success of Peru in that spor!t. Come on, student body, and! show om th.at we are interested in 1them whether they win or lose!

:il

w~o::o~n":~a:~ :~:t p::~ yuu. H ij LANDOLT ::: 5

l I

AND STILL THEY COME & We\ -- . the \' The President by this time must . • • Phone ~ 78 73 boys ; have more degrees than a thermome- t • \ter. ~-~~-<:::>-~

that I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

·~~

1·~-<..~~-">-"'0- land will. Natural, social, .and p.olitic-

A CHEM. SONG.

,"Three loo,'se 'lectrons .,;:::,..-~-""-~-~"""· fsee how they run I • • U RESERVES SCORE 14 \They all run aft.ea- the halogens, NEBRASKA CITY c.c.c. 6 iWho gr,ab '~m and, keep 'em-the I son,o-guns. -1Di<i you ever see such a hunch o} On November 6, the P.eru Reserves / morons, the C.C.C. Camp from Ne- IA.s these 'lectrons. City by a score of 14-6. I To be sung to the tune of "Thr·ee "'h C . 1 e .C.C. team kicked .off to ,the iBiind Mic~"-Science Leaflet. .· f.eserves andt after ma~ing a first I' - - --·---·•'illn .on the first pla.y of the game, ATTEND WRI"'ERS GUILD ~· Reserve back fumbled on the next __ th · e ba11 bounce d into ithe air Miss Esther Clark, professor of for. "'~d -· .a c·C.C· man caught th e b.all ! eign language; Mi~ Gr.ace Tear, pro.Elblin,g some forty yards for a Ifessor of education and Miss Marioii ~1!74lehdown. The try for point was 'Mansh, instructor in English, .art;tendWoeked. ed the .annual :t:all srnsion .and dinner The Reserves shortly .afterw'ard, of the Nebraska Writer's Guile! '.i!tarted a series of line thrus•" ~h"·• h" h h ld "" • "'" w. 1c was e in Omaha last Satur·ttnally sent O th fi 1 h lk " gg .acrostS e na c a d,ay. Mis:s Clark was elected as one marker. Harris drop-kicked the ex- of the members Df t h e board .of dika point. The g;ime ,then developed rectors. into a punting duel with Ogg g.e.tting off some beautiful spirals. The score BOOK SOON TO BE OUT at the half stood at 7-6 in :fl~vor of w the Reserves. Collection of Christmas Poems, a

Tne third q.u.arter was .again a punting duel with Og." ,, getting the best 0 f 'the .arguement · Th e f .our·th quarter was a b·out cvt'! th I t fi · f en iun .1 e as ve mmutes o play. Ogg got away aro:u.nd his left end an d ran fonty .y.ards before being downed on the C.C.C. four y.ar"· "' li'ne. It took Ogg four downs .to make the necessary yardage for another touchdown, going over on the last .a.own. Harris drop ki'cked t'-·e ex tr a porn · t · u making the score read1 Peru Reservl'.s 14 CCC 6 · ' · · : · Peru kicked off to the C C C team • • • and after ~ couple cf exch.a~ges of punts ,the time keeper fired his gun, ending the .game · ·

twenty-four page book containing sixteen poems, by Miss Esther Clark will be ready £er diistrihution in the · · iear future Mr.s !nice Dunning · · · :lid the illustrating for the volume d B h an Mrs. Anna est Joder as charge of the printinrr and publication The · by distribution is"' being sponsored Sigma Tau Delta as a courtesy to Mif.s Clark who is its senior member and wh'O ~vill .auto~ranh copies at the' re·· · : quest of the purchaser. • •

WHEN FRESHMEN DREAM

ConvocatioDS '

al,phe•nomena can only. be under· .stood by an underntandmg of the .Many. llluthors have their dreams -~~~<:::::,-1 __ of growth ~n life backed by mind as germs for short stories. ·p.ast which accounts greatly for the I The Enlish 101 class .borrowed the TYLER SPEAKS ON RURAL EDUCATION /present :ntell!gence. This point the ~dea., 1ast week, for their themes and lsp.eak~r 1llnwtrated ~y the psychology 1contributed a variety of experiences . l'used m und1erstandmg the motives fr.om the land of morpheus. In commemorative respor~e to Na~ t' Ed t' k h Iof statesmen and outstanding .men. 10na1 uca 1011 wee , t e c.onvoca. . . MID APRIL NIGHT'S DREAM tion progr,ams last Wednesday and [ 80.~.iety IS a «O.operative endeavor. F n'd.ay, were d evottu "~ ,to t h'is topic. . I Physical phenomena shows that in W d d p f J ·w ·T· 'working ,alone one's ability declines. Elisie .and I sat in a bare little office e nes ay, ro ef'\,5or . . y1er · · H 11 d ~. fill d t Man, today, enjoys free wheeling and rn ~ywoo anw e au crazy de1ivered an address concerning ~.ans without being concerned with questiona'r "D h 1 0 · · es. · you ·ave grey rural educ.at.ion. In the fore part o:i: their p.ast or where they were made. hair? Can you wreck an .auto? Is his talk, Mr. Tyler dealt with the There has had1 to be a colabor.ation .yeur father a clergyman?" timely subjeeit of v.oting. :He quoted of trained specialists working to make A white aproned secretary glanced' W bt friese things. Progress is st.own on at my paper .and calmly tDssed it ine s er as saying, "There is not a ,. t th " t b k""' b t f . d fhe basis .of graphs, ma.no, .and charts 0 . e wa,s e as "''' u rny ri.en more dan,gerous weap.on .against the "' f With this knowledge ·of development, was more ortunate. With a bright republic than the .ballot in the hand man .ceases to test events in the light sm1'le our · d ge I ed h er Jn · t o an · ladY JU of lthe ~gnorant voter/' .Many in the of eighthteenth century ideas. The adjoining room when~e came the au.d1ience were shocked by the know- entire civic structure is man made. huzz .and whir of machinery. I folledge that the rank .and file of pec.p.le. The test of its soundneos is its abil- lowed, found a tSeat near the door and have only the .average intelligence ity and c-0mpet ence in meeting the watched wh1'le s he sto 0 d m · a circ · 1e · of sixth graders. of sti· e h · "th b needs of a changing society. · ang mac mes WI! · num er1ess

Mr. Tyler referred to education to· on1y m · an exper1mental · ,day ·atS bemg . . . st.age. There 1s .little concept of ~ts true value. Jiu.st .as Isaac Newton, foe . · . . man of great scientific mmd, talked of himself as only playing along the " . ,here of science, so are we but on th b k ,, •. ' e , an s o.c" 'h " e fi eId of ewuca"wn. Ed alt' · h di t 0 t d ,,, uc ion liS ar ' s an arui,ze as , Jong as minds remain individualistci. Reactions, ~nterests, and .needs ,are aII d'iver,s1'f ed . In the rur.a1 hase the field is so

A . D M'Il t d th' W r. 1. er s resse is: e ,1mu:sgam t •"k f th "" e cogmzanc.e o e f act tha.t . ti Th . progress 1s con nuo.us. ere is no t 1sue h t"" umg as ,an even .

I ,

Change is mevitabie; the direction it takes is not. It is a common belief

that when man . all those . processes . has adJiu,sted to his environment [ . changeT~~e;e ; : mar~ toward p:o- While I watched, the scene chang, gri:ss. is en s 0 .Pr~ uce a passive ed to a Night Club .and a trnup of .attitude. · abb reviate . d re d silk . shorts, . . If. the. belief 1s present that, . c h orus rn change is 111ev1ta.ble ,and all change is wearing tall silk hats and swinging nrogreos, why should man attempt to d . . · . · . , • . • canuiy canes, came a.nc1ng m and do anythmg a.bo:ut. .1t 1· ThJ:s belief 18 1'surrounded the o,}eekl•r gowned c1'ty [f . . ..., ., .alse; cha.nge need! not md1cate pro- i vamp, rnY sweet pal, Elsie. gress. I left my friend busy w;ith her new T·he speaker quoted · · to · ·Walter· L1"p · work .and went huntmg for a JOb pman as saying something to the ef- k eep :my own woIf ist raylllg, · F ounu,, feet that r.ever before has man had · h it-t e c.are .of two small kiddies in to <ely so much upon himself. He ~ o.ne of a row of smart new hungawithout a guardian, homele'tS in a 1ows. I put d'imp1ed "' · h"1s car,;om rn machine age, his .culture is lowered. riag;e, tcok wee Sar.ah by the hand, He knows now that l'.berty takes d t lk' R t · h I• an wen w.a mg. e ,urnmg a f away the ccmfort of a master. He n h l t I 11 d k d a our . a er sme e srno e an has been thrown in to the water· h ea d th e cry, "Th e movie · h 01use is · on now, he must swim. fire."

. • .

levers ,and littloe blink.ing li,ght;s, and · wen t th roug h aJI k'mds of gymnastics in accordance with shouted instruct.ions from the white aproned direc• tor. Her screen ahility w.as perfect .and .bef.ore five min11JJtes h;ad passed she was c*t in the leading role of a play . . then in the. .pro . c.ess of pro duction.

P . ' • ::::,-'0-~~.::: va.st, and concepts .on the part -0f ihe t h b · · d I pa rons ave ecome sp mgrame ., that progress is slow and tedi'ou;s. To ill.ustrate the pr.ogress and ,the I ~_,,.,,.-~~~-~· .accordmg · The Girl Reserve Cabinet met Wed- lack of 1t to the p.atrons' ~. t'iJ,On, .Mr. ·T.y1er cl't· nesday noon f.or plan mak~ng. Girl response t o •euiuca I life in R:is;'ia, Indiia, Japan, and China ed an instance of two schools in ;the TENNIS LADDER I·will be studied. same neighborhMd; one of which had 1 Th t t d' f h A meeting of the Girl Reserve was .a sp Ien d'd 1 . t eac h er, p.a1"d $120 a Te : p~esdden s antmkg o t f'Fl~den's held Friday November 9 at Co:n~o- month, with marvleous 'equipment nms a er as a en on r1 ay ·' ' d th h · f Nov. 9, is as follows·. ' catjon time. The meeting w.atS call ea, . an · e s owmg 1> great progress. th h Th 1 1. P. A. M·a~well to ·order by President, Opal Cowell; e .o er. tSC .o..o was sevent y fi ve beh m d jln adv.anoement, 1th ere . Bill Shumard following which the minutes and Gonyears 2 , l k f · t t h • 3. Howard Riggs ! stitution were readl. Vice Presidenit, was a ac o equip.men , .a eac er~ 4. Delbert Walker Helen Larson, Chairman of Member- s~lary ,of only thirty dollar&, a.nd hut Politi ~Vin; ~re blomed for many J Wild fear for Elsie pushed all other 5. John P. Heck I.ship Committee, t0ld of the member- s.1x months of school. of our :nista?es. Busine£s men a•~ thoughts from my mind. I le]t the 1 i sbjp n_ Jans,. a.nd Luc.ille Hazelton .gave .Mr. Tyler pointed o.ut the fact that thep strh !, J•t·'ile'c.': .of poUical puppe'&, 1babes on ,a near.by porch and dashed 6. C. M. Brown r · · d 0 7. M. Kerns suggest.ions for the pro.grams of t.h~ the teacher must teach the child .and itici?.ns impnvermmts were ma e :madly down aHeys and .acr.oss vacant 8. Kenneth Young year. The .advisor,s for the year .be c.oncerned with him r.ather than when the refered1Um .and recall acts lots to the fire. A great mob of 9. Louis Pascal · were then elected. direct his entire attent,i-011 to the sub- were put through. It was then that people barred my way but I pushed 10. Charley Novak Those having perfect. .attendance ject matter. The teacher mUist keep politic.al rea!isttS brought forth the ·through .and found Elsie q11iite safo 11. c. R. LindS(!;r.om for the first qiuarter are: .in mind that in every school there is q:u.estion as to whether or not people .and in good hands. 12. William Mooney Seniors: at lea1;1t on estudent who is willing had ever really voted or were just Some ,time later) remember~d my 13. James McAllister Eunice Adams to p.ay the ·price, in determined, and ajoled into thinking they had. There tiny charges and O'ied to retu~·c i,o 14. Ivan D.urbin Marjory Coatney will succeed. He told .of various per- was an uprising, ma:n found himself them; .hut .alas, I had no idea where 15. Winton Gilbert John Collin sonal experiences concerning th,itS, fighting to get rid .of war. Peace the house w.ais. Fearfully I searched 16. Kenneth Pace Hel en M. Larson and c1os ed his talk by emphasizing came an.di with it .an attempt to get nearby streets and fancied Tommy 17. Huston Kingsolver Lillian Mcininch t)le importance ~f recognizing the rid of the muck in politics. This falling fr.om his carr.iage. Darkness 18. L. A Shumard Garland Nincehelser cliild .as an individual, .and also the iiousecleaning did not mean that the , came and there were .no street lights. 19. Jack Ashton Ir.is Sailors te1aching and developing of him .as muck was dispensed with. Mere dem" jA fat policeman helped me and after 20. V. H. Jindra .M.ildred Williams such. ocratic form does not neccessarily ,a long house search we located the Juniors: mean ,that t.i1ue democracy results. litltle ones sound asleep on the p.orch. Wilma Ada:J11S CIVIC TALK BY DR. MILLER 'The .government should provide the My relief watS so great, reaction from W. A. A. D.c.nna Arrnstr.ong widest well-being to. man, and the shoc.k so sudden, tha,t I .beg.an to cr.y Roland Cowell .actio.n dep•ends on ever.y citizen. and promptly awo.ke. Four girls have been enrolled in 'The co.ntext of Dr. Miller's speecli It' is .not enough to be wise, .also Why such a crazy dream? I know the Senior Red Cross Life Saving Ardist Christian on Friday of laist week conc•erned the be goodL To expect so.cial advance- the origin of ahnost every detail. My claos. They .are: Margaret Casey, Alice DeVore c.i vie responsib.ilites of our nation, ment .and flour.ish, one must pract!Ce last conscioUls thought w.as of E1sie. Johnson; M.arg~ret Shoemaker, DeFern Morris Througho1ut his talk, Dr. Miller plac- "Love thy neighbor as thyself." The 1The na1ughty Chorus Girlis?-exact Witt; Icis Hamel, Tecumseh; and EliLucme Patterson ed the greatest stress up.o:n the im- hstter world .begins in ithe human duplicates of .the illustration to a zebeth Sultzbaugh, a Eenior in High Harold Sherman p.ortance of everyone .as a citizen heart. There is an impervious demand stor.y I had just finished reading. The School, Penu. Jean Wagner with certain and imperative respon- frr .~odal intelligence inspired1 by the fire-I heard the fire whistle .shortly 'The W. A. A. bias .begun it's seIda Walker sibilities and privileges. He d.irected ideal of social well-being ,and hap before I went to sleep. The kiddies? c.ond sport, volley hall. Velma Bar- ·Sophomores,: his remarks to Mr. Ever.y Citizen; pinees. -I take c.are .of them every day. stler is the leader. Mary Bessen .emphasized his duty to pay taxes Dean Crabtree Th.at fr.antic night search and the and to pay them willingly; to vote Merton Crannell BOBKITTENS TIE TALMAGE PERUVIAN WORK PROGR!ESSES fat policeman?-a p.arallel to J.iggs' and to serve in bearin[ .ar:ms if that Wilma Flau s-earch, in the S.u.nday Comics for should be a requisite.. France Foster his own a.partment. And that is all, (Continued Fr-0m Page One) Work on the P.eruvian ~s going ·On I think. Why spoil sweet Elsie's HolJuniors Going,s There must be an intelligent activcredit for being the visitor's flash, Neil G ud ity of adults. Respectable citize11s as well .as could be expec.ted. How- 1,ywood .diehut with an acc01unt of the while Hazelton .and Majors deserve Frank Larson • must under.stand civic respon~ibility ever, peo.ple are slow about having pie and cherry saiuc.e I .ate for supmention for Peru. Mildred Morris .and how this rEispo.nsibility came into' tii.eir p.ictures taken an.di paying their per. The lineu,p~ Wilma Parnell Ev.angelyn Cornell .being. The speaker strove to prove ~epoil]ts. This s1ows up the work on Tal:mage .(0) Peru (.O) the book. James Pasco to his listenerss ,that conditions are Sm.ith --------- RE -------- P.almer LeRay Redfern Viox ---------- RT ------ H. Good always in a state •Jf change. EveryH "'til\idents w.ill get their pledges I Vandeberg ___ _ RG -------- Setzer John Rhodus thing is either "w.as · or is in the paid soon, the Peruv~an can .be fin- )) Clairon Smith R. Flake ------ C --------- P.arri.ott process of "becoming". We must be ished in .go.odi time .and will be out I/I Mary Alyce Vanderford aw.are of that which has precedeii, sooner than it has been in recent Eggert -------- .LG -------- Collin Helen M.ae Whiti'celd to understand the "why" of the in- y.ears. This would be an advantage ~ Conger -------- LT -------- R-0\van E. Flake ------ LE -------- Cowell :stitutions we now have. The in- t:_1us:n~""' -~ -~ ~ Walker -------- .LH ___ Nincehelsor Prof. D. J. Nabors reports that stLtutio.ns we have had, the things ~ -~~~-.,.- ~ & Bischoff ------- RH --------- Good seventy-five studen~s p.ar1lic~pated in that were, make life today as it is. 0. D. MARDIS CALL 48 Shields -------- .FB ,.,-------- .Majors the prcliminar.y try-out.s for the three There is ewr that pl'inciple of c.on- ~ FRESH AND COLD MEATS Fleischman ---- QB ------ Rhodus act comedy, Le Bourgeoise Gentil- tinuit.y forming ithe assumption ;of Officials: homme, The Merchant Gentleman, by "becoming". At this tia.e Dr. Miller A . h w1,·11 .b e ,g1ven . . d ev1u1ence:s ·~. . 1aws I/ FRUITS GROCERIES Rderee-Plac.e. .as the . cite of ch ange m M·o Ji ere, wh 1c Umpire-Kreizinger. annual fall pro.duction early in De- J to iUuis;~ate h'.s ~o~nt. In _the p:o- ~ Phone 25 Pete Holdorf, Mgr. Head Linesman-Welsh. cember. ! cess .of .becommg JS a mamfest.atron 1-~-~~~-~~- ~-"'>-">-"'>~-"'>-~

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i~ &iI peru Lumber Co. I9I I

T,HE PERU PED&tGGGIAN

AHARD TIMJE

Iable tarifl', .

· ball drill. This was part of the r:ally

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More Truth Thlan Poetry

America's mcst o.utstanding reforms program on the Hti:sker camµus as By James J. Montague ;8S ithe Pi•tt: game drew near. The final blow-off was slated for F~y evening \ JUSTIFYING THE COLLEGES stones in the development of Ameii· when ,a big bonfire wali built on West Wins Boy Prize; Erwin Dra,ws ca; rapid recovery from them de· the drill fiela north of .the Coliseum. ' If .your boy doesn't lap .up the knowledge Girls Prize trac.ted from .any lasting seriousness. The pledge, which circulated by I That his teachers believe he shoula gain While attending the average college, -Americans .are: . to a .lar~r ex~ot \the Corncobs, read: . , The Hard time dance held in the th:an we .are willing to admit, ego:ists. 1 'The student body of the University Do not ithink he is frail in the brain. B;igh School Auditorium Saturday They believed they were not, ~ut of Nebraska tenders this to you ;as a He may be a 1aggard in learning night was true to it.s name. The stu- back .b.y .setbacks, hut were supenor i pledge of 01ur consi.stent loyalty. And lack .any fiiar for success. dents .apµeared .in •every w.a.y frem ito Euroµe bec·auae they developed \ "Yo.u .are facing ithe :season's most But he's .always •extreml.y discerning being bar.ef.ooted to wearing pajamas newer and greater things frQm their cr.uc,ial .battle. .More .than any of the - · ---·-· I.n the .clJifficult matter of dress. and .bathrobes. The dance. was true misfoitiunes. These' first ,Americans .other g.ames we are anxious for a He may not be so bright buit yo.u needn't despair; to ~ts caUtng .in that it reminded the failed to recognize the fact that it decisive victori over Pittsburgh in He will kn.ow to a dot what the old man should wear. sta;clients of the days -0f '30 and '31, was not their inventive .abilities, but the .traditional conflict. But if you Perhaps he;ll not rank with ,the schola:r,s, while it might have reminded old it was fheir undeveloped resources fight cleanly, wbiether .you win or Perhaps he w-0n't yearn to be great; timers of the days of '94. that f:Urnished pd,Ssibilities :£or their· lose-the studient body will be proud But he'll get the old gent ;to wear' c ollars The boys really went for this hard rapid recovery. Europe, thought b- 'Of its foot.hall team and loyal to it, That ,are not seven year,s out of date. time diance in a big way, nearly ferior hy Nor.th Americ.a, was mere· We are with you 100 per cent, He may lack .any form of ambition, every boy wearing something that !y becoming industrialized .at this "Our signatures attest to our supBut give the ..young fellow his due.s; He shortly will make it his missio.n showed ,t,imes were really hard. The time, hence her •extensive importittion port. Go out and win." TCI teB.ch him what's nifty in shoes, girls, apparentl;y afra~d of marring fr.om the United States. their beauty, d;id not respondi to th~ Today, America has become enAnd not to wear shlrts that have not been extant BOOK WEEK HOBBIES c.all of Old Man Depression as well tirely nationalized. She faces the Since the da)I> of A. Lincoln and General Gr.ant. as .their p.artner.s. Larry West was prC1blem ·of making progress, but she Why, worry iJ he and his huddies given the prize as being the bes1t? .or is no longer young. P.opulation has Book week, C1bserved ever.y year Have .apretty tm{gh ,time to get by, worst? dressed boy. The girls hav- spread ,across the c,nuntr.y. The ua- 1since 1919, is to be celebrated here And don't do so well with their stuaies, ing failed! to dress poorly enough tion i;s full-grown and now requires from November 11th thrC1ugh the No matter how g.11;mel.y they try? to w.arrant ,a pr.ize, were .allowed to .a balanced diet. Population is sta- 17th, .according to Miss Emerson, To the world they may never set fire, draw numbers. Mary Lee Erwin was bilized, there is no. more begging for who states th.at ;this year's theme .i5 Or learn to make riches in scatls, awarded the pJ.1ize as she drew the an increased population. Hobbies, .and that a display of p,amBut their snappy ,and modern attire L11cky slip of paper. ! It takes a smarter America to dis· phlets, leaflets, pictures and compreWill be aped by their doting old ~fads, Lncidient!.y the prizes were .a box i cover new frontiers, today. Though hensive material will be arranged iri Who w.ill say with a gentle whimsfc c.al smile: of c.andy to each winner. 1 there are a few physical -0ne:s, there Miss Simpson's Class Room f.or bene-1 "That bo,v's education W1l's well worth the while.'' Alth-0ugh there were no square are others of greater importance. fi.t of her cla.'Ss in Children's Liten- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dances the students .ag11eed that it They are social frontiers needing to ture. \are harmful. They helP, the farmell SEEN ON THE CAMPUS was one of the bes.t dances of the be .bea.utified, for society. Suggl!)Stio.ns for book week: . in killing, rodents and other pests year. Though the physic.al frontiers have I. Use and c.are of bo.oks. \that bother Ms products. What the .students 1ike .better than diminished there is still the social (A) How to ,open a new book. , Seen on the campus-tw.o p.air of a hard time dance is more hard time problem t~ be overcnme. That there (B) Libra17 "Don'ts" . d' ~~<::i:,~<:::,....::;::; .boots with men in them. Dr. C. & dances. 1 are 900,0.00 habitations regarded as -a) Don t touch books with 1rJ. M. .being .unfit even for cattle shelter, ty hanclis. The bobcat, for years, Peru's masshould incite some desire for a con-1 (b) Don't turn down or tear ~~<:::,,~"'0-<0 cot and king .of the college is ,gradY. W. 'C. A. qiu-ering change. Production of fa- pages. uall.y losing prestige-losing it to a A highly inspirati.onal meeting or mily life must be improved to make (c) Don;t mark books. The Freshmen c!as:s met Thursday littJe spot of wooly black and white the y . .W. C.1 A. wa:S held Novembei· i»ur chain of pr-0gress progress. (d) Do~ t get hooks wet. . • morning, November 8. The purpose doggism that is affectionately wiggl7 in the Junior High a.uditor.ium. I Fr.ont.iers make life iiu1ler and (e) Don t place books on radia- of the meeting was .to introd1uce the ing its way into the heart of the c,amWilma Schmid was the leader for 'richer; stagnation is the only condi- tors. different fratern~ties on the camp.us ptll!. o·over Favorite meal time topic ·at the (f) Don't· held book by the evening discmsian of "tie.auty."· tion th.at ts permanelllt. There must · · to the freshmen. Representatives of 't lay books face dow" dormitory.;, 'It's easy for me to lose g) Don The four phas(S of beauty given be a new social organization .and ad· · · · '" each group g.ave .a short talk .on their weight·, I can Jose pounds J'ust by· Ir Format were Beauty i.n Nature by Josephine justment. · 'Of ·a book· .c.rganization. Miss Martha Gorder . nted par~" of a hook ceasing to eat.'-how str.ange--LucilPrl 1 Ro,gers, who summarized be1 tho.ught3 To pioneer this frontier we must · "' · s:Poke for Pi Gamma Pi; M.iss Lucille ' tle pacre !e · b. "I'm !';.Jill!..' to: stop er.tinrr for (a) by a reading a poem with a musical develop an intelligent grCIUp of ' Tl "' · White for Kappa Omicron Phi; Mr. · " b) Cop.yrig'-t a whole week one of these days.' (( background; .Beaiuty in Miusic, by people. The immediate frontier for · "· F~ed R.ohrs far Pi (}arrn:a Mu; Mr, "But after all", says Gretchen, "who (c) Preface. n.ayne, wh.o ~·ang .a trc!ly us is· that .o"x conqiUering thte tools to Alfred Knahp for Alph.a Mu Orr.ega; wants to lose?" Gwendc·'yn ~ .c. d D d· · .v beauti:flul' number; Bea1Uty in Art which a greater frontier will be ( ) e icahon. Mr.· Charles Penny for Lambd;i DelAnd then-there's the Dog.me.Cat (e) Table Of Co ntents· which W1!1$ given by Josephine Brfasy, made to yield. ta Lambdia; ,Mr. George Gates for Ep,,. • d h b (f), List -0f Illustrations. .1 Pi T' . M W f K that iturned up at the dormitory. who pomte out t at ea.uty was s1 on .au, rs. agoner or ap- W , h d 0 f h b ·~ 0 h tsomething within iUS which eirempli- -"V.r::::>-~-~-~ (g) Intr.oduction. pa Delta Pi; Mr. Dwight Waldo f.or ~ve earh . : ,~....,, lu d · Beauty i'n L1't. (h) Bcdy of Book. .as fled itsel"'~ i'n ~•rt·,, ···nd ~ h • s·igma 'T.au DeIta; Mr. T rux t on R.outh I omeone f b sa1 k ' b . t nnw th e1 ge n:ayi erature by Marjorie D.onner, who (i) Appendix, note•, and ot er for Beta Be.ta Beta. c.ome rom oo s, u e ove o 0 upplemnn~ary m•ter1'aJ knowledge C'Omes from personal cons,ug.g,;,,ted that we pro.babl.y liked the .-.~ -~ _,,,,,,, . . .,,,,,._ -.<C .·.···• ~ -r--- ~ ~ · Eac h of th e F reshmen Cl·CI03 · gai;e tact." ~ ____.._,....,._ ._,._~...--~ (') ~I d" type of liter.atiur.e which supplied J n ex a report also. ------------. TION S"PAKS 2. Evolut1"on of the book. EDUCA our greatest needs. Lt is f.or the in....,, ' son I dreamed abc:mit that w,as .because mvidual to decide whether Ms life -'(,a) Invention of Printing. Peru Playiem met last Thur.sday ev- one of the boys merely looked at me will be .a dr.ud,g.e or whether he wm I .am Education. I bear the torch (b) .Early books. ening in the Llttle The.BJter for th.at day. Aren't we women rcma11allow beauty t-0 make it pleasant .and . that enlightens the world, fires the (c) .Modern publishing ho.uses. tic? Just one look ,11;nd we go home intere$1ting~ 'imaginaiti'on .of man, feeds the flame (d) Contnast format of an ola "Stunt Night". Since th~ club is ;so and weave fantastic dreams about large it, ·had been ddvided into s~ of g.enius. I give wings to dreams book with that of .a recent vol.um~, them. I think we should change the PRESENT-DAY FRONTiiERS OPEN .and might to hand; and brain. noting size of type, q11ality of paper, small grOJups with ,a student .advisor. old adage to "There is no fool like Each ,group h,ad previously elected From o.ut .of th.e deep shadows of margins, ,bindfog, col.ors, illustration°, a chairman and decided on .a suitable a .young fool!" -'the p.ast1 I come, wearing the scars etc. Last night my nocturnal slumber name. The "Perky Perf.ormens" g.ave The Flor-Ala . America is in its gre.ate.st pio~eer- i .of str.uggle and the stripes of toil, "The Clas;s Pfot.ure" ;, The '.Stage was ,again disturbed. I direamed that Florence, Alabama. mg state. . ~ new frontlilr has ar]$en, hut bearing in triiumph the wisdom ISitoogesl' g,ave "A Hospital Scene"; there was another dorm raid hut this a more d1ff1cult one than bias yet of all ,ages. .Man .because of me holds was q.uite .a nice one. After the fel1The "True Troopers" gave "The IllSNAKES-NOT DANGEROUS been encountered, Its developement dominion .over earth, air, .and sea; it lows onc.e got inside the b.uilding, fat<le Cho111:1S"; "Tyro" g:ave "The might. be said to have beg.un when is for him I lease the lightning, they came to our doors and politely America was .bor.n. ol.umb the deep, .and shackle the There are few snakes aro.und at 1,ig~t Ho.use" The "Peggy P.up;.ets" invited us to come down to the regave "Lochinvor''; "Aces of Action'' The first frO'lltier arose in America ~ther. this ~ime of the year, but thr.s feew' cretaion hall and dance. But dancgave a :miisce!1aneo.us program. ,Every after the gold r,ush of the 1800's. I .am the parent of pr.ogress, ere- araund are ·n-0t .c;1iangero:us. In fact ing was rather difficult because none .perfo.rmanoe was cleverly ,and h,umThis r.ush w.a:s the progenitor of nu- ator of culture, ::10lder vf destiny. there ,are .only four varieties of :of •U:S had worn our shoes -0r stockmerOiUS boom fealtur~ which gave Philosoph:y, science and art ·are the snqJ<es that are :po.is.ono.us o.n the orO<UsJy .given, and well received by ings. I seemingly had prepared for an appreciative auidience. sway to ri,se in Sitocks and bonds. It works of my Iiand. I banish ignor- whole continent, and few of the r.'l.t· the occasion because I had my toewas _then that living, in America ,ance, disc~urage vice, disarm mon- tie snake.s live .around this section. nails painted a flaming red. One lad boiled up to its first peak, then wus ·archy. The w.ater snakes yo.u see along the A DREAM kept telling me toes were bleedi1Jg climaxed .by ,the panic of 1873. Thlll,ll I have .become freedom' cita- creehs and other bodies of water are I tried to free my feet of the .bloo.d. Our new naition now took its first de!, the .arm of democracy, ,the hope !\OU the .d,(l'eaded w,a,ter moccasin, but .and woke myself up shaking them Naturally, since I w.as supposed to great step of doctoring man-caused .of .yo.uth, the pride of adolescence the b,armles water snakes. The water vigorously. evils. The civil service reform was joy of age. Fortunately the nations mocr.asin lives in a warmer climate dream this week, I wouldn't! I even B. F. tried eating before going to ,bed; but pot through, also the Granger Move- ,and happy the hmnes that welcome and in the swamps. I had! no great s11ccess. ment, and an I!iterstate Commerce me. The r.ange of the copper head doeg One night, ho.wever, I dreamed ~~~ bill; ,all of which have suggestions The scMol ,is my workshop, here I not .B:'l a rule extend this far weis:t, althat I had a d8Jte with one of the ~ KING'S BARBER SHOP ~ of ·their existenc,e in life today. A stir .ambition, stimulate ideals, forge thThUgh some haV>e been seen in this most poµular bo.ys on the campus. WILL APPRECIATE gr.eat ~~iness developed, large con· !the keys that open th deo.or to ~p- ,secti0n .of the country. ~ cerrr,s JOmed .a monopoly, the past rPort.unity. I am the source :of inHowever, mo:;t snakes will leave But just bef.ore he came .after me 1 .awoke. I'm good .at such things, 1 YOUR PA'IllONAGE low ehb of existence was forgotten IspiratiO'll, the aid of ,aspiration. I .yaur vic,initv if thev .are not cornerUnder Barnes Pharmacy until 1893 when .a second depression lam irresistable power. ed because ,f-ey "re nAt n?turlly always get to the most interesting' part and wake up. I think the rea· ~~~~ hurled itself illlto the nation. N. E. A. Yearbook p.ugna.cic.us: and when .yoni. c.ome u;pon · .

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DANClN.G, ·pAR·r"Y' have developed a result of depres'1 sions. 'They wer.e, then, merely mile-

w.as

Frosh Activities

EXChanges

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True, there w.as a great concern shown in the .status quo, but America was .ye, comparitivel.y .new; there were many apparent ph.ysic;al boundaries to croS.s, new refo:mns to consider. There w,as put forth immediately a drive to cre~te a freedom ot C'Ompetitlon, the Sherman Anti-trust act came into being, the referendum and recall act was enforeed and an income tax replaced the insurmount-

The Flor.a-Ala Florence, Alabama. HUSKER S'f'(:J)ENTS our GIVE TEA:M PLEDGE OF LOYALTY -A pledge of loyality, signed by sev'ieral th-0usand University -0f Nebl'.aska students, was presented G.ame Captain Frankin Meir Thursday afternoori du.ring .the Cornhusker foot-

them they are ,}u~t ?S frightened as vou .are. As a rule they will run rather tb.an fight. ' There are ~nak= ab~ut tha~ ~ame ~ ,,,.. w ~ as humans-tlier.e are bJ,pffers, figh:t: eris, amcmg themselv~s, and coword 0 • \ Don't be ~fr~id because if .y.ou don't .bot.her them they will not bother you. IThey c,an onlv spring the length ":l: [their own bodies. They are m:ore helpful ,th.an they

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

NEBRASKA,

r. , Crabtree .Former President

TUESDAY,

PEP RALLY HELD FRIDAY The Pep Band and a .cr.owd oi" Per.u stud1ents gathered in front of the Gymnasium ak 1 P· m. last Friday, November 16, in .a pep r.al1y to give the fo.otball te.am ,a rousing send.off to the Wesleyan g.ame. 'The_ Pep Band g.av~ sev~al pepp.y selec.t10n.s under the d11rection of Professor Jmdra. Several marches an<L · the color song were pla_y_ed. The yell 'h - . ai· Ie ad1ers .Ied " e situdents ln sever snappy yells. N t d . .o many stu ents were present at the start of the r.ally hut as it pro.gressed many students came in late. The rally w,as very pepp.y .and snappy, and should have g.iven the boys the old fighting spirit necessary to give Wesle;}'1an a good drubbing.

at Perut Quits Position in N. E~ A His Writing, Al though He Will Posi!tion in the Orga:nfaatidn

Retain

Advisory

NUMBER7.

NOVEMBER 20, 1934.

BOBCATS OUTRUN THE PLAINSMEN A shortened c1ass schedule has been

SHORTENED SCHEDULE TO BE IN

EFFECT BEFORE VACATIONS

prepared for classes meeting on Nov. 28, ,and December 21, the day:s prec·eeding Thank~giving and Ch.Iii.stmas re.cess begin1S Thu~sday, Novemher 29 .and clorne Sunday December 2. The Christmas v.ac.aition st.arts • d ay, .December 22 ·an d en ds on· 8auur W d d J e /Des ay, .an. 2. Th h d 1 e sc e u e: 7:50 cl.aisses will meet .at 7:50 dismiss at 8:15 8:50 classes will meet at 8:25 dis-

Exceptionai and Exciting Game Played in Wesleyan B'owl

By Kenneth Young The Periu Bobcats walked off the the directors of , receive a salary as such-something Wesfey.an play y.ard last Friday night w.ith the long end of the most thrillNation.al Educ.ational Association like .a third to .a ha.bf as much as he ing game that was ever pl1ayed o.n a St. Lo.uis .last week the resigna- would receive as secret.ar.y. Nebraska gridiron. The sc,ore was of Dr. J. W. Crabtree as secre-1 Dr. Crabtree is well know.n to Pe32 to 26. ~ was accep.ted, and the place was ruv.ian.s, as he livedi many years here. The Plainsmen lined .up .to receive !'Uled .hy the clecition of a new He is a grac1u!l'te of Peru, .and Jaber the ~nitial kickoff from Punches, ano .miss at 8:50 10:30 .classes will meet at 9:00 diis- Rod Shuman took the ball ;o:ut of the air on his own goal line, .an<li sper. mfrs .at 9:25 11:30 classes will meet .at 9:35 dis- Ithrough the Peru defens,e to the Bobe.at 25 yard line before he was spillmiss alt 10:00 l:30 classes will meet .at 10:10 di.s- ed. Before ;two .mirnutes had passed, Scmerhalder sneaked thro.ugh the MUSIC HALL BEING R!EMODELED miss .at 10:35 2:30 classes will meet .at 10:45 dis- line for the first touchdown of the g,ame. The try for point failed. The remodelin.g ;of the mu:sic hall miss at 11:1.0 was begun M.ondiay, Nov. 19 .and wili 3:30 .clas;ses will meet at 11:20 dis- Less than four minutes more. clicked .off ;the umpires watch .until Peru .be contin:ued until the remodeling is mis .at 11:45 completed. The music haU w.ill be 4:.30 class.es will meet .at 11:55 dis- found .themselves on the Methodist made into .a community center b.uild.miss at l2: 0 30 yard1 stripe. Story c.arried the ball 2 ,ing. three tdmes, .and .on the fourth try, 1 The assembly r.ooms are to be used reversed the W'es!ey.an :secondary to .hy the different organization on the score from the 12 yard line. Delbert , c.ampiu.s in addition to being equipped Miller kkked the extra point to put ·for the ..Music ,Department. the Bobcats o:ut in foont. A few mi11Jutes later, Luttman OPERA TO BE HELD HER!E. blocked! .a Plainsman .punt .and Moore ·Was Registrar From 1908 to 1928. recovered .on the 40 .yard line as the Has Many Friends quarter ended. V.on Flotaw':s opera, "Martha" will In the second period, "C.atsr• Miller be presented by a famous opera comR. D. Overholt, former reg.istrar of eluded a .g!\o.up of Wes.leyan tacklers, pany, ,assisted by our own College Peru Stalte Teachers College, and his and w.a:s downed on tile 12 yard Chorus, on F·ebruary 19, of next semwife, arrived in· Per.u for ,a s·hort vi- stripe. On the next play, Story ester. This wm be a budget event. sit Wednesday, 1'i[o.vember 14, and .agafin cross.ed .the enemy goal, and The dramatic .story is set, in Lady returned to their home in Omaha, .MHler's kick went widE\. Harriet's c.astle during the reign of FrMay morning, No.vember 16. Mr. Ag.ain Bunches kicked! off, and the Queen Anne. You w.ill be delighted at . G h' h and Mrs. Overholt came .as guests of Wesley.anites punted over the Peru ,th is erman 0 per.a w 1c moves · to th l the home .of .Mr ..andi Mrs. Huck, go1al. The hall was placed :on the e . d f rom r.oyalt. y t o. f arm, o:ut ~n · "- h h r mak where ,they made the.Ir hea quarters Bobc.a!t 20 y.ard stripe, and .a series . . . . . F a1r.groun...,, w ere IJJJUC mer y .b k · to and vlS!ted their many fnend:s m Be- of ru:ns by the JV!iUer boys and Story, ing progresses, and . ac .aga1 ·· " put the ball in isc.oring territory on d' . ru. igmty. f al bl ·od, h' ·e R. D. Overholt w.as registrar of ,the Methodist 25 yard JJine. The WesTwo women .o roy o n · ' . T the college for twenty years, from leyan defense held .and .Miller .kickea out to two farn;ers as serv,ants. he 11908 to 1928, at which diate he retired r..ut .of bo.und.s on the five yard1 line. final discovery IS .that of love for the f rom .ac,t'we wor·k an d m 0 ve. d t o h'· b The losers kicked out to the fifty liegemen on the part of the bond- b t 'f1 .1 h t 5009 N' k ' s m~ids .and iSO all ends happily,. · eau .1 lt ome a ~c om yard marker, .and "Cats" .Miller took · b e- ,served six · years · .as pr~s.1'dent of ·the the hall abou;t .a y.ard in;9ide the bo.unsecret ary. Dr. Crabtree resigns Music thro.ugho.ut this opera \is o~ .

VJSJT PAID BY I I MR. OVERHOLT 1

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c.ause ithe work ha.s become so heavy Icollege. After leaving Peru he was light and fast-moving nalbu.re. You ! · ' f N b k £or one of his .age and also for the I.st at e supermuendent o e r,as a. will enjoy every moment of it .ancl .ap. .' . . _ . He resigned this position to .ac.cept plaud for repeitition. purpose of devotmg his tune to h~s the presidency of the Sit.ate teachers writing. He will not however sever c:olleg.e alt River F.alls, Wis., and PROFESSORS STECK AND his c.onnection with lthe .assciation, from there went to Wash~ngton a.s JINDRA IN RECITAL nor with the secretary's office, for secretary ,of the N. E. A. which posiwhile he feels that the organ~zation tion he has held ever since. He has On Fr.iday evening, November 2'.l, is h o.uld · h:ave .a .younger man to bear built .up !that ass.ociatjon .till it is the everyone will be .a.t the College Aud.• · t' th th. ·e burd ens o f !th · e a;ss.oc.1a 1o.n, e largest teachers' organization in the iitorium. Why? Because .a pop;ular latter feels that it can ill .afford to w.orld, d<l\ing a wondierful work for ! pr.ogram of song and string music "i1 lose his counsel in the conduc!t of its the teac.hing profession. I be given. Let's all .be Scotch and :ac· d h ·11 · h • aff.airs, .an I e w1 remam at eadMr. Cr,abtree vis.its Peru nearly I .cept that which is so free;fy offered. , t · ad · I 1 qtij,ar ens m an v1sory capac~ty. n every year, .and is .alw.ays greeted Jludg~ng by pa.et performance, the 1 St t D d Pl· 0 ma:h a. ms other "'Ords, he w1'll .~c.u A~ p y th e pos1- warmly b.y h'1s many o.l d fr1en . d·s ,t wo Ioc.a1 musicians . . ac.e, . ., "" .are worth . w.alk - I Idreeh , un . pee . th M M . f . . o o.me m er.u 1s now e c :i, t1on .o secretary emeritus, and will here. mg mlles to see and hear. · hon pr.oper.ty. I • This partic.uJ:ar pr.Ogram will be inDuning his visit here, a Peru :stupicked .up by Good who p.a.ssed tc teresting to all. For Dr. .Konig's pro- de;t, ~ho a!ttendied school in 1926, Cowell on a cr.iss-cross completely teges, there will be a song in Freric.h 1928, greeted Mr. Overholt and asked reversing the field .and so catching' .and one of .Rubenstein';s ii.nimitable if he was remembered. R. D. replied, the ho.me .boyii :off guar.dJ that Gowell German Elo.ngs for musicians, plenty "Yes, I remember .yoQl, y.ou were here Wf1s able to nun e,i.ghty five y;ards for of good harmony. And for athletics when I c.ame." This statement iilusCowell Returns the Opening KickOft .a touchdown. Maj:ors kicked the ex- -Action. trate.s very well his fondness for j.okFor a Tou.chdown tr.a point. The seconq touchdown dng,. Another ".standing" joke that quickly foltowed the first. Majors g01; NATIONAL BOOK WEEK .is credit~d to Mr. Overholt is 1,he The Bobkittens closed their foot, off a poor kick to Humb.oldt who time the school's present registrar ball season with a win frcm Hume· d d! 1'th th b 11 th National Book week was observeit rut d .M O h It' 0 ff' e d a k 11 campus in different forms :d, boldt 20 to 14, at Humboldt Fl'lird:ay, ;;;; Afte: thre: no the. November 16. The g;ame w:as a ver.y tries to advanc:e the ball wdtho.ut of activities under the leadership of "Sit down and! I'll tell you how you .g.ood o.ne from the spec/tat.or's point. ~1uccess they punted over the goal .memhers of the .library staff.. A d~~ st.and." Laying .all jo.kes aside ouT of view-:tlull of action, uncertadnity, line the .ball berng returned to t.M jplay of a?nut thirty-five ~ew JUVe~ile former regis~r.ar is .ag.ain q:uoted, "I and thril~ Each team had a period Peru twenty yard line. The Bob.kittens books suitable for Christmas g;ifts have had. a better time on this visit of panic and each team had :a period in a series of seven plays, among wru: exhibited. in the library. IncLud- to Peru than I have ever hadi. I en of aggressive enthusiasm when ev- which were .a n,ine y.ard r.un by Haz- led m other displays were posters ·~nd Jo.y co.ming here diuring a reg.u!a; ery play seemed to work. The game elton, .a fifteen y.ard run b.y Nince- ·book .covers of new and forthcommg school day much more than durbg w.as char.acterized by a keen spir.it of helser, a pass good for twelve y.ards books. ·on Friday, .a pantolll)ine, .a fe$tive day. I have more >time to friendly rivalry coupled with good Majors to. Hazelton, -and .a pa:ss for Book Land, in which aMut twenty- see my friends." 1sportsmanship. One of the .best ex- thirty yards, Maj;ors to Cowell, sat five children from the training school. .Mr. Overholt has three children, .amp.Ies of sportsmanship· w.as the the stage for the .sec.ond touchdown. under the sup.ervision of the critic The oldest, Donald, is one of the consent on the part -0f the home team Majors carried the ball over. The teachers, with Josephine Brissey of managers of the Omaha Telephone to the mo~ng of the halt Ialter.afily so first t.ry for point f.a.iled hut Peru Auhurn as narr.ator .and Ethel Glossar Comp.any, Omaha, Nebraska, is. marthat the visitors would not have to was given .a sec:ond chance ,at it be- of Elyria, Ohio .as director.; w:as given ried, and has one child. D.ick, the kick fr:om a had hole in the en<l...zone. cause of .Humboldt's being off-side. for the general convocation program. second in .a,ge, is a surgeon .in the Per.u had its ,tu.rn at scoring during Go.od made· the extra p.oint :on .a 1ine fam0;u;s Boston Clinic, Boston, Mass. the first half. Th,~ fi:nst touchdown plunge. :Pem's third touchdown ca"tle Registrar Hayward .attended the Marion, the only daughter, is teachw:as made <m the kick off. The ball 1in the sceondi qiu,arter. A long p.a.ss State Regi!S'trair's meeting last Friday ~ng domestic science in the Valley, slipped thro.ugh P,ar~ott's hand w,as (Continued on Page Three) \November 16 at Omaha. Nebraska, Mgh s.choot 1

dar.y stripe' With the .aid of perfect .ir.ter:IJerence, and hi13 own footwork, the mid1get safety man scampered down the sideline<; for .the third Peru counter. Ag.ain the kick for point went wide. In the ·diying moments of ,the first half, Riggs replaced StoTy, and, when the g.un sounded, had picked; ;up ,sixty .yards for >the Bobcats by circlin!r

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ijOBKITTENS WIN THE FINAL GAME

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the ends. J.ust .after the second: half haid opened, the Bobcats ·took the hall in (Continued on Page Three} ============~"'.':":~

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caIendar

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Crawdads ---------------- 7 Alpha .Mu Omega -------- 7 Kappa Delt~· Pi' 7 November 20 -

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·7. A. A. & P. alub ---- 9:50 l\ !ember 21 Y. M., Y. W. & C. C. A. - 7-8 ll November 22 I/ All c1ases -------- 9:50 Fre.shman Clubs ------- 7-9 \f Philo & Everett ____ 8-9:30' November 23 Wayne football, there Steck V-0ice recital 8

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24 -------~ P Cl•uh aa.nc_e. November 26 Crawdads ---------------- 7 & Kapp.a Phi & Scholarship 7 & ~ Pi Omeg.a Pi & Pi Gamma \( .Mu -------------------- S & November 27 }) Freshman Co:uncil ______ 9:50 I/ November 28 \f ~ y,. .M,, Y. W., C. C: A:, _ 7-8 v N!Qvember 29-30 ~ Thanksgiving Recess ~~-<:::::,._<::>_<:::::,._.c::::,.~-

Nove~ber

~ I & I

THE. PERY PEDAGOGIAN NOTICE

The Dustpan

PERU

Notice, Freshmen Club reporters Why not have tournaments for those and other club repwters: It is very Catches All The College Dirt whc enjoy .g.ameis other than thos~ necessary that fr.om now .on you get :::.::,._,,,,_,,-.;::,,_"'¢~~~ that are .a:th!etic-such .as Ches.s; yo.ur dub notes in to the Pedagogian Checkers; and Br.idge, .Aiu.c.tio:n or 'staff on time, Fr1ic1ay at the very lat. t F .1 t 0 di 0 th. the Well, well, can y.ou beat it.1 Here Contr.act? es • ai ure ' IS c.auses . it is another week, and my fr.an Art These types of tournaments wo.ultl paper to c:ome o.ut laite. I Lamebr.ain hasn't :showed .up ag.ain. promote logical .and systematic think: I wonder, diid he ju.st get snowed ing and woul.d p1~ohably help the stu- ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT: under .in the du~t, or did he find him- dent .by org.anizing his thoughts into self hav.ing too go:od a time .a.t Tal- logic.al moves. l. Lang, the woman-haiber, h&d. a Since we have no c.ourse in k>gk mag.e last Friday night? Am I right date. on the campus, such tournaments or .am I right?-Art? 2. Daria Nixon ave11aged 25 miles would be .able to partial:1y take its an hour on the way ito school one place, due .to the f.act that thes.e --Published Wei>ldy at Peru State Teachers College/morning. g,arnes c.annot be played without c.onSl.OO 3. Burke was on time to Socio.1ogy centratic.n and thinking. tntered at the Postoffice o.f Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. once. If such tournaments were org.aniz4. Harlan Irvine attended convothe Year-.'ic single copy. ed, they sho.ul.d have a good turnou·, cation twice last week. beca1use there .are people on the cam5. Elmer Collins ,got .a hadrc;ut. p.u,s that do not know where to finu 6. Harvey Michaels has quit snoras bridge playing group or :some one with whom to play chess. Also, there mu$!; be some ;of the Gontr,ac.t bridge players who have to play Auction be8. It's o.niy five months until Well ,anyway, (that's the the third cause they .can find .none who play Businef:is Manager --:-~--~-------------------------------- Arthur Harris Spring, so Foster wore his sp.ring p.aragraph beginning with well) while their type of game. lt;rousers Monday. we were there we observed two Pe- . SPONSOR ,----------------------·. ------------------ MISS M. MARSH ru gentl.emen .escoi<ting two girls THE TRAVELER CURIOUS THINGS. (who supposedly were from Wesleyan). The first of these lads was Pete Suliiv.an playing solit.aire while his Clark, .and the :o:ther w.as .no les.s A vag.abond so raggec1, REPORTERS girl watches.. than Bill Mo.oney. Wonder if Phillis Traveling down .a broad highway Was weary, t;ired an.di hungry, Michaels coming in to the back knew that Pete went to Lincoln? And had no place to stay. Jack Miller ---~·~---------------------------------------- Opal Warren room ;of the Bobe.at, saying, "I'm a fec1eral man." 'This .is another story that you He· tried to catch .a ride among Pete Rigg,s joshin~ people about mustn't let get around. My name- 'The c.ars that :motored by, Kieth Klein ------------------------------------------ Blanche Freeman lo.aded cigarettes. sake James Dustin, was ac.c•UJsed the Buit all passed him with selfishness, The Zool.ogy c!,ass wras given .a test ·othe~ dey of being in .the process of To let him freeze or die. Cecil Johnso.n ;Josephine Rogers that was given ,to th~ Biology class burnin,g :up, or at least be,ing slightly At last he reached, a little road, 'in the Training High School. red In the face, by Dr. Ware, who A narrxiw, winding trail Kenneth Pace The interest of some students ab.Out made a slight reference to somethins That Ied down Jn a valley, 'To a little cczy dale. •the election returns. · along the line of an .21utomobile burnThe rnumber of themes o.n the reing 1u.p. Anyway, it seems that the Around .the .blend a cab.in Held w1thin ,a light, .and there pe.al of the dry law. chances for same were g.ood. I am WHY DID THE CATS SHOW CLAWS? Foster trying to find out who sure that Mr. Dust~n would be VERY He bent his weary footsteps, wrot.e the prece "The Religious Room- ,glad to expla,in the rest of rt ,to you And breathed a word ,of prayer. One faauJty member surely said it when he st1ated that if "you leave ing House" f.or last week's PedagogHe feebly knocked .upon the door; personally, for he is an honorable ,it :up to. everyone, nobody d10es1 it." A common sentiment wa:s prevalent He was to weak to shove. ian. man that there is n:o school pep within the student body. The pep wa.s there, .ms m:ouher came and :Jet him in The midnight oil that is being needing only the dnterest and guidance of someone who had the feeling The house of warmth and love. burned .over Dr. Albert's Physics clasAnother thing.: Jim doesn't w.ant t,hat ~chool spirit had not been expended co.ordinately. That was shown The outside world may !treat us cold, ses. his folks, or a ,girl friend ,at Auh.urn la~t Friday when Prof. Jind.ra took it upon himr,elf and his pep hand memWhen we are d:own .and out, Students more interest·ed in watch- I to know abo1Uit this, so please keep But withJn the hearts of .our friends bers .to show the team o.ur interest in t;heir w,a.rf.are. The band had .a pep ing the dogs, climb the easit bank ct it under your hat. Welcome lingers about. r.ally on the campus t:hat arornsed a Lot 0f inif;eres.t on the part of those the "ath field1" than watching th~ After .all .it's not the highw.ay, who participated. The .band, alo:ng with a handdiul of ardent ±lootb.all fans, Prep. football g,am,e, It :seems ,als:o that friend, .Mr. (to W.ith her ribbons of gray, went to W e.sley,an to help the Bob.c.ats. 'They dad what they :set o.ut to .you anyway) George Gates h.as been· 'That beckon toward the .bright lights accomplish, and the Bori'eats, fee1ing that .inspiration which the band raSTYLE NOTES try,ing to c.over .up a rather embar- Of the .city f.ar away. diated, brought home ,a victory for Peru. assing incident that happened at· the It may be down .a lonesome trail Thanks goes to Prof. Jindria, who .also lost a clarinet ~n his excitement; Htll Store the .othe.r day. It seems A winding r<lund a bend~ to Prof. Clements, who br.oke an axle on his car; a11d1 to tho1se band mem- NICE TO HAVE: A brick red v.elvet tunic dress with :somehow that George was messing 'Which leads us to. a happiness bers who willing1y contributed their bit while having to p.ay ,an .admisa square, .draped cdlar, three-quar- .aro.und, (probably trying to .~ell some- Of love, peace' .and .a friend. siDn char.ge to see 1the game. 'This kind of action hais .been remarked .upon very much in the last ter length sleeves with swaggerish :one ,a Penuvian) and he in some man: Plumb Sp:r.o.tl!ts day or two. Show y.<lur end1orsement ;of such an. ex.ample by .a support. of c.uffs. A modeled w.asteline topped ner ripped open .a f!aur sac.k future activities that will let O<Ur organizations kn;ow that we, ,ais student with a wide buckled belt. Deep TH.S DUST PAN brown .accessories are worn with'. this. Anyway, the manageme.nt .assured body, are interested .in their acltiv:ities. Geo.. ,that he wo.uld ·have to pay fo1' A heavy, white satira bhu.se with same to tune ;of about two bucks. Af- Dorothy, your name sho.uld have MUSIC HALL ,a tie set in .at the shou1d:ers and ter they had Geor.ge worried (he come first.) Whart\s more, they addrawn ac11css the front throu,gh a prob~.bly pictured himself sewing it mit it! Work has beg;un on the remodeling of the :old music hall. It fa interloop .at the neck. .Long full sleeves up with .needle and thread), they ad2 Gmy-Skow. They'll pr.obably esting to watch the different t1hfogs that have come from ithe different caught at the wrist with aJ wide band mitted they were kid<lfog him. They go as long a.s Lizz.ie goes. rooms in the building. Several feat ~re articles c.o.uld written .about some fastened with small, .satin-c.overed tell me that George was actually of these thing;s. Old chemical scales have been unearthed, printed names 3. Snider-Foster. 'Two women buttons. Th~s may either be worn .afra.id 'that he wo.uldn't be able to .on wa11s a:mc.overed ag,ain. prooure that new hat. that he was haters trying to make ,good. ·tucked in, or over the 'skirt. I,t C'erProb.ably most of the students do not know that ;the music hall is just P. S.: If y.ou want ,to have some. going to get when he c:ollects ,some. veneered rather than being solid b11ick. The shape ·of the :o1d! build- ta.inly wo.uld doll up that swagger more five b.ucks'es. The flour, the f.un, you. might .ask Davey (she's from ing will not be altered, ;although pla n:s .call for some ,addition in order to suit,, Willbeer) whether :she prefers moPANSY! fulfill all req:uirements forr needed space. torcycles or Plymouth:>. 'e e sports dress in this A t wo1-1p 1 c When the repairing .and general rebuilding is completed\ students · . Signs in ilhe training school:. No. Pass the gravy, please, will have a much better opportunity to expand their .aetivi,ties, due to the i new material :rnadie .of rab~it'.s 1. Girl Reserve dues must .be paici fact that they will not be hampered by lack of elbow room. .and zephyr yarn. The top is .a pl Dusty bhck :sweater w~th a .black an<l by Nov. 14.--No 2. G.irl Reserve ·white check 'kerc.hief scarf. The dues mu1st be p.aid by Nov. 16-deadlirne Asidie ,to Willis Wirth-has 1she STAFF NEEDS YOUR ADVIOE skirt is of same material .as scarf J.P. CLARK p.aid hers yet? Rustle, Rustle! 'The with set-in pleaits. spelling is pretty bad, isn't it Willis? The staff welc;omes ait all times the sug,g$tions or criticisms that our Electr.i:c Shoe Shop North of readers migM offer. The staff would appreciate knowing how the makeCOLLEGE LIFE WATCH THESE COMBINATIONS: Post Office up of the paper is rece.ived. The.ywould like to know if the news is be1. Do.ugl,as-Cawthor.ne. (Pardon, ing presented as you wa,n't lit to• be g,i ven .to yau. The only way .that those What's the .use of cr.abbin' working on the Pec1ag;o,gian may know how to irr <ove their technique When .you're feelin' blue, ~-~-~~-~<::>-~~~-~-~~~<::>is thr.augh your helpful interest in giving them y,J.r r.eaction,s. And things .aren',t goin' • LOOK COLLEGIATE ii /) w1>th haircuts from v HAVE YOUR CLOTHES Smooth enaugh for .you'? B0B KNAPP •. CLEANED BY Jiust buc.k ,up and .;tudy, THINK IT OVER. & (The Student's Barber) & Rack your brain thruout, g On the pavement next to i & P.ERU CLEAN•ERS & TAILORS Make y<>ur teacher:s hear yo.u For several years, we have witn~ssed Chr.istmas pro.gr.ams much like' If you have to shout. ~ Brown's Rooming Ifouse /) i Ph. 62 We c1all & deliver all .other pageants that .are -Offered for the portrayal of t:hat "Sweetest They don't w.ant to fl.unk you ~-~~ ~~-<::>-~-<0-"'-~"'""°""' ""0 Stor.y Ever Told." A.mu.ch m?re :,mpressive program ci0~1dl be, offered in If .you knew yo.ur' ;Stuff. the form of a candlel!ght service. A candle m every Wmdow' coold be It's .yourself you're fo.olin' 1When y.o.u try to bluff. the slogan. . Each college huilddn:g co.u1d1 'have .a canule in every wind-0w. Decorate Keep right in the wagon the camp.us with colored lights and a lar.ge Christrµas. Tree. Invite the Tho' the rou,gh road pi;ins town .and have the pr.ogram announced .in all the churches,. Music ot y.o.u're c1rivin' the horses We h.ave everything y:ou need for your meals. Our strings would come :floating over the. c.risp air o:l). the night before school you're hand1in' the reins groceries and meats are of the highest quality .. ~ dismissed for vacation. All wo.uld p.ause t:q ~thin.k. of.. that B;oly. One ,and. School life's what you make it, Yo.u Gall- We Deliver what his birth has mean~ during these ensuing 20.00 years. And· if. you: wil1 do The chorus some excellent Christmas mu1sic that few of us have Things tho 1t malre life pleasant. ever heard. An inspirat.io:nal .and worth while Christmas program is what You'll go sailin' thru. we need. Think Lt Over! Plumb Spr.o.tl!t>

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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PERSONALITY CLUB

AYT BL ET I cs

NEW TYPE CHAIR ADVOCATED

Training School

The Personality C.Lub Leid its reThe .one thing we do more than ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- gular meeting at 7 .o'clock on Novem- -~~~-~ .anything else in this world, with the BOBCATS DOW~ PLAINSMEN ber 15 in the Tra~ning School. . Ni~e--! exceptio.n .of sleeping, ;is the thing we W. A. A. VOLLEY BALL tee!'. members responded to the roll : Fr~day at C'onvocaltion time, the P. ! do worst. We ;sit on ow backbone. (Continued From Page One) call. . ID. H. S,..Dra~~tic C1ub presen~ed the ! Some of .us sit more than .others. I'. d The progr,am c.ons1sted .of a dra- play entitled Thursday Evemng" to j.all depends :on !the type of work one :m1 fie! on . .an exchange of punts. matic read,ing .b.y Pearl Fentiman en- the membe,rs .of the high school. The 1is in. For those who do much standing 1 ,1 St?ry workea the ball down. to the : titled "0.1d Mother Hubbard" and a cast :of char.actors is as follows:. in their oc.cupation, a comfortlable 11thu'ty, .and! Peru· w.a:s p.enahzed 5 .ta lk on Fr1encs, . , h'ip by .Mrs. Imce . D tin- Gor d on ------------ H,ar1ey pa Imer. chair . 1s . ~mpo . rt ant f.or re,axa ' t'10n. . d yiaSrt s. d D lb M'll k d · ning. This talk included the vario.us' Laur.a ---------------- Opal Cowell For those who work at desks. a pro.per I or.y an e ert I er wor e . . . d , M J h M . h · · · t t d · ·[·th b d t th d . k I traits we must acquire m or er to rs. c: ns -------- , .arJory Coatney or correc.t c air LS impor an urmg . e .a 11 .own o e one-yar mar · . . . . . M Sh Id · . ,, M'll d. "Deb" k'IC k eCi. develop perso1,ahty rn .ouroelves.. rs. ewie · 1 -------- A!Ic,e DeVore working i er, anw I er score · hours. · . . 1 1th t . t d th C t The talk w.as very profit.ab.le .as w~ll Director --------- Kaitherine Roozell There are two. kmd;s K>f chairs, the girls to the v,ar!lity team: [' e ~x ra porn ' an e . a s were as interesting k' d sit down in to reaiE res·, · .out m front 26 to 6. · m yau "· · ' ' 't;~aret Casey, John~on; Ethelyn [ Th . d f th The meeting adjo.urned at 8:0.0. The P. D. H. S. Home Economics or sleep; .and1 the kind .y.ou sit up in "~.ord, Hastin,gs, la.; Byrl Darting, I . hte remaitnh erl'ko fe gh~mhehw.as a I Club met Thursday evening, Novem- to eat work or wait ; . : mg -mare e t e o w ~c · .as ne- j ' ' ' · }'Ood, Ia.; Helen D.avey, Wilber; ! b ' b't t ll her 15. The program included ~ A great deal of fat.igue comes .to . . . rver een seen e ween wo c,o ege SCRIBBLER'S CLUB · · · Y Hansen, Omaha, Irene Klaus- teams iin Nebr.aska. The .Methodists skit entiltled "AJU.nt Jane Visits people, who ,are kept s1ttmg all the Omah.a; Lola Parker, Danb.u~.y; evidently indulged in sectarian t.acSchool," 3nd t:wo piano solos, "The time, fr.om trying to hold the.ir b.ac.ks leor.a P~I'efert, Reynolds; Lo.mse ,tics, because what was to follow Scribbler's Club met at the hoone Flower Dance" .and1, ''Farewell to the erect. The hdps .and! shouldem are th~e Fa1.rb~r!; R~th Se.arle, Fort br:o.ught the heme crowd a thrill that of Mrs. Baker, Thursday evening. <Pianoforte" by Ruth Medley. only parts 'that :should touch ~he cha1, V1:g~m~ . Speich, Stockham; was a;s .unexpected as frozen w.ater Sever.al.attempts .at Seribbling were b~ck. But we become . weary a~. Georgia UJc,l.k, Omaha. ~n ecyuatorial regiolllS. read and criticdsed and an interest- SLEUTHING AT THE either slump ever K>r shde down rn Peru kicked off, 1et dpwn, and the ing program planned for the next DORM DANCE- the chair. Most of this is c:aused by ,PE'f.ERSON'S ARTICLE 'PUBLISHED Wesleyan boys passed for .a sixity two meetings. Any :o.ne Interested improper chail'IS. __ • /yard gain. that put ·the hall on ~he is invit,ed to vis.it our meetings .and Inquisitive faces peering in from First of .all the h!li\lic fault ,of the Ed d p d h h b /30 y,ard lme. Somerhalder carried) briing some scribbling if they wish. the west ex:it ®or of the "Rec." hall ordinar.y chair is ilis flat, level seat. ';.ar e erson ~ 0 • as · een the ball twic.e ,and scored. The tr.y 'The members are going to experi- on dance nights, really see things The se.at shiou.l<ll be slightly slopin· c~c:hing .at Panama ~nee. his gradu- for point w.as .unsuccessf.ul. Story ment with restrfotive writings, that and get ideas! Next time don'.t look downward .at the .back. Why ·dio peoation fr.om Peru and hliS wife, former- ran tli.e next .kick-off back to the is topics will be a1Ssigned to allow .at us so hard, or ~e'U piut .y.ou in pie have hackac:hes? Beca.use the bacli. ly Marg.urite Coatn~y, Per.u_ student, Wesleyan 47 yard line, and on the f.or compet,i'tlion .among the memoors. print! Here are our impresiions. of the chair is too straight. Chaiir have adapted the mfoz:nation they ,.next play Seyler intercepted a pass A plot, title, .and incident scrap .bo.ok That J. D. had better open hi;s op- signers haiye failed t;o realize that the secured fr.om ·the professional courses ,on his own 40. Two. s.ucces.sf1Ul pas- i.s .another phase of future work. tics wh~le dancing, or ·he'll fall :t'or human sp.ine is curved. in phYl!ical education to the ,smal! i:ses put the ball on the Peru 30, and more than the fair senorita in his A good1 work c·hair, one that woulu school This has been enriched as :a / 0 ,,e da;·hing run by Somerhalder net~ arms. enable a person to sit J;ong hours result of forther study and experl- itedi another score for the Wesley.anKODAK CLUB Th.at Kate Kimsey really tickles should have a sl.ant~ng seat .and a ence and has all been summarized in ! ites. A p.ass from Seyler to Shuman -sK>me sweet ivories, and without her back curved1 or padded to fit the .an .articl:e, "A Maximum Program at resulted ,in the exitra point. The Kcd:ak club met November 15, · rhythmic productions, the dances i hallow .of the spine and t:hus help 'the a Minimum Cost," which .appeared in Wesley.an kiicked, :and Miller p1unt- in the Chemistry Laboratory. There wo.uldn't be half the success they are. .b:ody hold the .upright po;sition it the October issue of the Athletic ed hack. Somehalder punted 10.ut .o.n were 12 members pl'esent. Where diid c1urly headed .M. K. go 'W01Uld have if one were standing .at Journal. Pederson :vas acti;e in sev- f the ·Peru one yard line .as the third Miss Dorothy Jennings of the Pe- with his giirl, many numbers before mrntiar.y attention. A perso.n's entire er.al forms of athletics and ilS remem- ,.quarter ended. ruvian s!t.aff ·z.sked the Kodak Chub to intermission w.as c.alled? energy c.ould; then be purt into his bered for the g11ueling endurance j Another series of passes put the j take pictures of the camp.us, strr.dents, We are sor.e afraid ithat ,g,al who w:ork witho:ut tens.ing the muscles in coritests in hand ball in ':hich he ball on the Peru 8 ~ard line jmmedi- I .and fac.ulty memb.ers to be put in the analyzed the private feelings of the an effort to sit .up straight. partic.ipated, particuhrly w.ith coach 1ately after the· opemng of the fourtH Peruivian .annual. '.a ·ce nrc·hestra W8S nertz, because: Roscoe Tolly of Eagle. canto; and .again Someh.alder plou.gh- I Miss Lyman explained the .d1evelopA c.ertain big, handsome, sweet P. D. c. ENTERTAINS GUESTS ed the Per.u defense for a. touchdown. ing of pictiures and the club develop- croon~ng, andi very pop:ular blonde KITTENS DEFEAT HUMBOLDT IThis time the Methodists made gooc.t ed several rolls of films. The chemi- fellow, was behaving himself far Four plays enJ;er.taineeli guests .at P. their extra point to. tie the :score ai c:al process thr.ough which the fil1;1s J from the wo:man h'.ater h~ is .cr.acked D. guest night, Thursday. ·To an 26 all. I were •taken was explained. The p1c-1 up to be. Maybe it wasn t his, fault, the organizait1on .and .a few students (Continued froro Page. One) After the Wesley.an_ kick-off Moore tures are to be pr~nted at the next b;1t ~he ~u.te, dark, little ~reshm:m from .a class correlative to this gave from Majors to Cowell agam put the 1got on a :llumble on his o.wn 45, The meetincr. !£1rl m h1si arms, made th1S couple the following one-act comedy dramas: ball within scorin!! distance. Th~ 'two Millers .and Rigg~ advanced. the ,look more like romance than .anything FIRE ALARM, directed by McCoy; touchdown was made by Hazelton on ball to the 5 .y.ard lme, .and Riggs , i·on the floor. Well hats-off to the TIME AND TIDE, by Marg.aret An. . 'rt;OUC'hdow.n. -">-~""-~-' freshmen! Rating the elite of the gus; DETECTIVE MYSTERY, Josie.an end run. The try for point failed. >ccred t h e wmnmg The third quarter w.as the turn oI Again in the dying moments of the uppercfa.ss-dom':s men is really steal- phine Roger,s; MEDICINE SHO·W, the Humboldt team to score.. The game, an .alert Ca,t c.overed ·~ Wesley-..::;::,,.- ing the thunder of the Sophomore, Bob Christian. Several of these plavs first to.u.ch down came as a result of an fm:nble, on the 44 yard. lrne. The -~~~~"'> Juni r. and Sen~or females,. (Clue-- were developed as class projects. a bkckedi kJck deep in the Per.u ter-' Per.uwans ·~dv.ancedi the ball to th~ -F. R. & M. M.) He ;is also .a tennis jThe Dectlective Mystery w.as of a r.itory in the first series of downs fo~ .yard ltne when th~ g.un blast~Ci CATHOLIC SERVICES. champ, spol1ts writer, and clerks rnew type, the first ito be given at following the kick-off. Humboldt t~e.1r chances of chalkmg .up their down town. Now! is he .identified? Isuch .a meeting. T·he play w.as .a mysrecovered the b.all within a few yards sixth score. And another thing-that iorchestra /ter.y as is suggeste<li ,in the title, but The entire Bobcat team deserves M.ass will be read·at 8:30 a. rn,. on of the g.oal and1 carried ii over on the . ' . .analyzing ,sai.di that the pretty haired even the characters were not aw11re 25 next play. The o;econd Humboldt the. credit for performmg perfectly Sunday, Nov.ember · rJorinetist had a S!teady. Oh Yeah- of the solution. At •the close of the touchdown was truly earned. The <l.urmg ·the first half, .'hut they s~fWell, anyway, he .a:ppeared .a J.ittle .act, the .aJudienc.e was questioned team played 1ts best football during fe:ed a let-down durmg the entire THE METHODIST CHURCH. iunsteady Satndiay :night. (Clue-H. concerning their interpretation of !he . . d . te Il"'n"' a pass com third qiu.arter ,that nearly cost them K & L B) H . 1 b b ' outcome. After testing their detect.ive. t h is peno ' m rce ,, ' ' ~ the game, even though they had a . . " . .. e J:S .a so .a , ar er s ple1.ing a pass, rmm;11g the enils and THANKSGIV.iNG ~UNDAY son, and president of the Sen.ior class ..abilities, the final solution was gi'!e11 19 line for go:od .g,ains and recov.eliing p.oJ.nt advantage. November 25 Now! is he identified? them. umbles. Peru's best chance of check- Next Friday, Nov. 23, the Peruvians . f t::ickle the strong Wayne o:utfit in the Morning Services: 'Till next d1ance-So long! ing the Humboldt advance was l1Ulin- final g,ame of the season o.n the" The Church School ---------- 9:45 LIFE'S MOUNTAIN ed by a severe penalty which put the , ters fie.Id. .Last year the teams end- . Hour ;of Worship' ---------- 11:.00 PHILOS HAVE PICNIC We are tt:.av:ling up Life's mountain, or two .of the .go.al N Slowly cl1mb1ng d ·y b d b.all W.l.th a 'y.ar~ .. ed in a 14-14 tiie. ' Evening Servic.es: AT DUTCH OVE . "' Y ay. line. The lineup: \ Junior Epworth Leag.ue ---- 6:30 -. 1~ ~ur youth we press on freely, In the fourth .q.uarter Peru .again 'Peru .(32) · Wesleyan (26) Epworth Le.ague Meeting ____ 6:30 Thursday evening, November 8, the T.1r.mg n?t .upon the way. . . had the better of the playilig. Its fin- .Moore -------- LE ------- Latham Union service will be held at 7:30 new ,members cf the Philo. Literary If ~e cLlr;1b .and keep on chmbmg, al chance to score faJed however Luttman ------ LT -------- Larso.n in the Baptist church,. Sodety were treated to a pic:nic held Whi ~ we re y.o.ung .and hr.ave ancl when Cowell, who had completed so Peek ---------- LG _______ Wright The 'Thanksgiving Service will be at the Dutch Oven. 'W s :~ng, . . many paE.ses during the game, Jet R. PunC'hes _____ C ------- Br.auscli held1 Thanksgdving Morning ,at 8:00 Early in the afternoon t:he report Ip \w~ teach the mountains highest the final long one trickle thro.ugh his Lewis -------- RG ______ Edwards o'cloc.k in ,the Methodist churc·h. Rev. was circ.ulated among the Philo. Be~ 'f e ore so ;er.y long. fingers when he had .a clear fiela Blount -------- RT ------- Johnson D. S. Coad w.ill bring us the 'Thanks- members that wood was needed if A.u d it we get discouraged, ahead of him. Carmichael ___ RE R Sh m n giving :messa.l!'e. there was to be a picnic. n s op on aur way ;t.o w.ait . ---- · u a ~ . For the best .to come down to us Majors w,as extra .g.ood w.ith his Mi11er, D. _____ QB ______ Hawkbs Attend church somewhere S.unday. Some of the :more energetic mem- W ·n th · . • ·'' passes but his kicks, were below his Miller, M. ----- RH -------- Seyler F. L. Harris, Pastor hers g.ot toge.ther and c:ollected wood The ";: t tuh~ .I~c~ea;~f· o.ur fate: m t ~l e are usuaI f orm. Cowe11 di.d fine at the re - St ory --------- LH __ Somerh aIder enou,g h f or t hree or f our D.utc h 0 v- Ande h· es·d · t mgs f · hrghest ' ceiving end of the p111SSes. Setzer Loken -------- FB ---- C. .Shuman CHRISTIAN CHURCH. n.s. ,,. t th ar ehs . or us , o get, stood o.ut Jn the line on defense. R f J h N b . . , ·.ou roug smcere faith and co.urag.e, . e eree.- .o ns~n, .e r.aska. . F1vfe ,thb1rptyh'o.dock bsaw th. efgather±- They c.an .all be mastered; uet. · was the la.st game for ten semors Umpire Ru~ ell, Nebr ask a. ' Th ;. 11·o mem ens. rn ront = · mg ·0 • t e Through a little. honest labor,. Headli'nesman-B.a11er, Li nci·1 n, Services ,at the Chris':im Church "h ~ 0. n the Pe11u sc1.uad, eight: of whom ,, e Ii b r.ary. F rom t h e 11brar.·.y. sveps And: ,a little s!trugO']e hii h.e were .on the starting line"up. The.y next Sunday will be·· · · s~te. · " g r, t h ey alI h iked over t,o t h.e p1cmc. We can e.asily .acCXlmplish Sunday School 9·45 a m Th · -'·~ · d d ar ,, . J.ack Hazelton, captain, 'Tom Maj- ·~-~~"'>~""'-""= .e air w.as ""'c1de ~y snappy an Some of the thing we des.i,,e. ors, John D.u.nne, Delbert ,Parriott; Morning Worship 11 a m. h b ' Harley P.almer, Loren Redfern, Gene Christian Endeavo;-~--~~6~30 p: m. ~::~~o;~e.ad a 11aveno.us appetite y Plumb s;1'.0,\lJts

Woman's Athletic association . h d f b lregm .a sc e u1e 0 vo 11 ey a11 · open to all women of the col•t.:. . h't wuo wee k . Act'1v1't" .ues ~n 1 p1'11 uring the first quarter closed eek with a large l!Jumber p.ar:.:::.:i~i:pating ,, an d t he e ec t'10.n or• the

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With the Churches

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Frosh Activities

Setzer, John Collin, Garland Nincehelser,and Harlan Good. ~-"'?'-""'~~~-<::>. READING CLUB. Starting line-up. Hughes ------ LE -------- Cowell Harshbarger __ LT -------- Rowan The Reading Club met at the h-0me Fnuhhauer -RG -------- D.unne of the sponsor, ,Mr&. 'Tyler, ThursG' ha.user c __ C -------- Redfern .d1ay evening, November 8. The r.oll McCau.ley ___ RG -------- Setzer call w.as .an:swer.ed .by each member Crabtree ____ RT· -------- Collin telling sometohin,g .about his favorite Warner ------ RE ------ Parriott author. After a "round table" disPrater _______ QB" ______ Hazelton c.ussion of these a1u.thortS, Lenore HarReid --------- LH --- Nincehelsor ris read one of O'Henr.fs short stor; Shadden ----- RH --------- Good ies, "The Cap and the Anthem." Hudson ------ F"3 -------- Majors

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College discussion group 6:30 p. m. Reg.ular choir pr.actice is Wednes· day evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. Next S.unday is Meill's day. There will be .a special sermon for men. A g;ood attendance of the :men is expected Church attendanc.e is a priviiledge an.di .a duty. W.anted: a clue as to who spells clue with a "clweish" brogue. Rew.ard for information will gladly be paid by Ye Ed.

M;<is Luc.i'lle Whi"te was ch.ai·~.man ~ •· of the refreshment committee. .Miss White fully ju~ified her major in Home Ec:onoonics in the w.ay she managed the refreshments The lunch consisted of b.aked .beans, pickles, huns, weiners which were roastedi; a second co.urse of chocolate bars .and w.afers ;of roasted marshmallow;s between .gr.aham crackers was served. Bee.a.use .of the High School foothall game the picnic: members adJ·ourned ,at six fo:tty-five .o'clock.

I i Peru Lumber Co. i

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Ji !/

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WE SELL,

window glass

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·~'"""7;

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CALL 48

Pete Holdorf, Mgr.

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Y. M. C. A.

Exchanges

The re~ular weekly meet;in,g of the Y. M. C. A. was heldi in the high ~~~-

FRESHMEN TIE UPPER-CLAS&' school .gymn~m, Wednesday evenMEN IN A ROUGH BATI'LE ing, November 14, !Vt seven o'clock. BOOK WE>EK FEATURED IN This meeting was set for a social FRIDAY PROGRAM hour. After sides were choi;en, the Contesit to Decide Wearing -0f C.aps time wa1S spent in playing volley-ball, The Convocation program, Friday Ends in Scoreless Tie during which tame Plucknett's team morll;ing, in keeping with Book Wee'tc:, defeated Heck's team four out .of five was presented ,under the direction of' 0 nee again the freshmen ,and up- games. Reg.aridless .of this seemingly per classmen have done battle in the overwhelming vic.tory, the sc·ore was the Library force. c1-0se an every enco.unter Prof, ClayMiss Glosser gave a shiort introducform of a football game for their t"ion f or ""he progr.am; Josep h"me Bris· class b.-Onors. Saturday morning he- .hurn acted as referee. f h 'Twenty men w.ere reported present sey read, as members of the training ore .a omecorn.ing crowd of old at this meeting. grads and feUow classmen, te.ams school pantomined that which was from thes,e two groups played O to O narrated. Y. W. C. A. game. Alice, liviing in Bookland, .opened The game was fairly even tho.ugh the door to the mythical cnarac'ters: What were the :names of Jacob's it looked .as if the freshmen had · .Robin H~od was the first to call, edge, for th.ep .kept the •upper-da&.l two wivies? Who saw the handwritdeep in their -0wn territory. The ting on the wall? Do you know? Little Black Sambo ,and Tom Sawyfreshies lacked the sc-0ring power to Neither d;id some of lthie Y. W. girls er took !their turns at kn;oc,king .and p:ush .over a counter. a1S was revealed in a fast game of being admitted; Demure ~ttle Heide, THE SANDBURR Bible Baseball at t~e regular me:t~ng of the Alps, came .and left, Friday York College of Y. W. C. A. m the Trammg followed, Friday, of course, fro:n Scho;ol ,auditorium November 14. . . . Robmson Crusoe; HLaw,atha imught to ·E.' t h eme f or the .evenmg w.a~ , Th YORK COLLEGE TO BE "W,ise use -0f time." Unwise use cf take Alice to his loved Minnehaha; HOST TO CONFERENCE tjime makes one plunge int-0 the sea I here Pater Pan damced .up .and blew • I of :fiu.tility. Life is rich and full of : his silver flute; Peter Rabbit, tiny, York College ~ ~o he hoSt. to a , golden hours if :one only will mak.e 1 whrte, and t.imid appeared .only .to conferenc.e on Christian Education :on Iiuse of them. Recreation takes .up its disappear too soon; Katr.inka, smiling December. 11, 12, and 13. The Con- shJrtae -0f time, hence the y. W. meet.and 'happy, went on seeking her ference will be attended b~ ~he mem- .ing was turned into ,a recreational .brother; and Smokey ran in 1the last hers. .of the Board of Chnstian · Edu- h o.ur •'1.l'"'r A,,._ the d e.,,,,_. •....,.io"o •..,. cation of the Iowa, Color.ado, New to close the book of Fairyland. Mexko, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kanssa, GIRL'S CLUB COUNCIL and Nebraska Conferences. NORWOOD DELIGHTS MEN THE SANDBURR The Girl's Clu.b Council entertained WITH "MEDITERRANEAN" TALK York College

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ORIGINAL ALICE IS DEAD; INSPIRED CARROLL FANTASY Westerham, England, Nov. 16 (UP) -Alice in W-0nderland is dead• The fair-haired littJ,e girl .of the

the members of the Girl.1s Cliu.b and the faculty Ladies at tea in the Eliza Morvari p.arlors from td:tree-<thinty to five-thirty, Wednesday afternoon, No.vereber 14. b k Durdng the entire ,afternoon a .ac · . no music was for· gro.un d f soft· Pl a · ·· nished by .Ruth Mant.in, Gwencliolyn Payne, Evelyn Jones .and Ellen Hal-

.Wednesday, November 14, all men's

conv~cation was held in the Little

Theatre. 'The Men's Club wa.s .addressed by Professor Norwood who spoke on "His Trip Thrau.gh the l\'leditemmean Sea." As each place of interest was .connected in someway to Ancient Mythology he told each story as he went along. He emb arke d f rom Marsielles Fr.ance. Monte Circeo, off the Norlthea-n Qia;st ,of Italy was the first point of inter.set· here lived the wum~n who turned' the men of IDysses

Talks by Mrs. Jodet, Miss Teat, ) Mrs. Dunning; a book review by i Dwight Waldo, and written work by Ithree new members coonprised the j Sigma Tau Delta program ,Monday ·evening. After past business w.as dismissed,, Mary Dallas Harris ;cpened the program with a short story, BRUCE based on a character sketch !\he ha<t previously written. Edylthe Merchani;; read an exposition, r.ather, A Dissert.ation on N-0ses. J0sephine Rogel'l> "De meetln' had to disband very read a play, HOOKS. · Mrs. Dunning discussed Miss Clark's sudclen." "Did ycu make the motion to ad- bo:ok of Chnistmas poems, that was journ?" received this week for proof-reading "I sho did boss." before final edition. It is also fitting "How did you do it?" to mention, here, that Miss Clark, "I made a motion like I were reach. due to her .success in writing, w.as in' !oh· a razor." elected .a member Df ,the board of directors, at t.he last meeting of the A Slow Education Literary G.uild. This world ls very, very old; Yet men both eloquent and bold A book review of the recent nove.1 From year to year arlse in turn "The :Years ·11re so Long'', by J ooephine Insisting It has lots to learn. 1 Lawrence, was ,given by Dwight w,alElnation j do In sho11t, the story had to do with "I am quite convinced that our re- ! unhappy, perl:.ap,s morose, condtitio.ns mote ancestors lived in trees." !sof family Life. · "We have climbe~ some since then. A short resume of the LiterarsWhat is a tree compared t~ a sky- ' Guild meeting in Omaha, last week scraper apartment •building? -Washb Mi T Sh dis !ngton Star. : w.as given . y ss ear. e cuss1 eel the vmed types of literary work; 1 pLays, pottery, and stor.y writing, c.onDaily Dialorue Gog.-Men's attire is to be more col· sidered t;o meet the .interests of every;one .Miss Tear told of her 'first at: oiful, I read here. Magog.-It used to be. Fifty years tendance at such ,a meeting and wha't ago, one man In three wore red flan- it meant .to her; named the variou1S presidents ;of the Guild ru.p to the nel underwear. present one who is Dr,. Alexis, forProfessional Billing eign lllngu:age instr.uctor at ,the state Garage Owner's Assistant - Hey, Univers.ity. boss, your doctor's out here with a Mrs. Joder g.ave an enlightening flat tire, and he wants to know what discussion 'On plots and plays. Her It's going to cost him. talk was divided into these three di~ Garage Owner-Diagnose the case visio.ns: 1, materials, the :three .audts tlatulency of the perimeter, and iience appeals, sensa't.ional, sentimen•al, charge him $5. and humorous 2. Dramatic presentation, she summed it up in this quotati'on, "drama at its best is conNEW STUDENTS ENROLLED · fl,ict involving character." 3. Co.nventional restrictions; size ,of stage, Ever.et Reimers, Brock; J. Donald time, act.ion, and climax. The meeting closed w;ith refreshButton, Frem.ont,· .Loia An"-rson, St.' .... w:: m.el)Jts of ice cream, w,afers, anci Paul·, P,at H.arvey and Richard Leahy, c,offee. Peru are among the new students who registered for the second quarter DRAMATICS

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famous .book lives o.n in immortality, hut Mrs. Alice Liddell Hargraves, l~mbeck. who as a child inspired Lewis CarTh uests were metl alt the door roll to write his beloved fantasy, died b el gi B ker and Doroth Cawat 10:30 p. m. Thursday .after .an ill- Y He en roo '• dyh thome a.t the first and secon ours, t ness of 'wo wee ks. She was 82. ', . . r In her late years, Alic.e wa;s a plac- respectively. In_ the rec:ivl eScin,gh ffme ·d ld 1 di r · "th h were Ml'IS. Dunnmg; Murie a er, '. o f Cab y,l ivDmg wr er ~emor- President of .the Girls' Club; Max- into Stone. Isle of Capri off the Ba: 1es o ares odgson (Lewis Car- . ,., . h~ v· "d t· R th .of Naples was reached next. Here roll) and the tale he wove for her ot me 'raµeSrnJc "' icie-pdresBititen H' .u · were the Sirens who sang so sweetly wwch began Monday of this week. Jean Baptiste Moliere, a French act• • h Hanlon ecretM"y; an e y anmt he 1ittle girl w o tumbled dow.n the 1 ' Oth b f that .any peNon wh-0 heard them was or and <lramatist of the seventeenth rabbit's b.-Ole illlto a fantastic wonder· 'ghan,CTreai:urer. d lter 1:.1~eml ~rs thoe char.med and would at/tempt to w.atch c.entur.y, is the noted .a.uthor cf The t e oiunci1 5erve :a· ern"'.e Y in · · l'D LIK<E TO ·BE A land where she was entr.anced by ~he J • •-~ d for the them even t,h-0u;gh he endangered b' Merchant Gentleman, the all-;School · · 11ne. eanne 81m""r po.ure LITTLE MOUSE p.lay to be given in December..Mollug:ubr10us mock turtle,, the mad hat- fi h r' ~. d Lu Ute B-""'ks ure. Stromboli, b.-Ome of Aeolus, king 'h rst ou s gues"" ,an e .~v 1 iere started his acting c,areer .at the ter, t e sleepy doormouse the weepk h d i the second of the winds was reached third. Aeo. •too erpace ·urng ·, · •· 1 age of twenty. He studied considier.ahmg w.alr.us ·and the carpenter, .and h •.r. II 0 w <:h'"""'anthemums I lus ~ supposed to have put ,all the I'di like to be a ~ttle m-0.use th d · f th t d l d. I our. Illuge ye ·~~ ly in, philosophy, and his plays !Show 01 er emzens -0 a ma an. dec.or.ated the tea table. wmds .mto .a. hag . ~nd ,given :them. to I If such .a •thing c.o.uld be; 1 . It w.a;s 72. years ago t~t, with her I The girls of the home ec:onmnics Ulysses. The Stra,its of Messina were \Pd change myself · from man to thait he w.ais tb:oro.ughly .acq.uai:nted.' · with the philosophic learning of his sisters, _Lodrmh,a anhd1 Edd1t~, sh_e ~c- deoartment prepared the tea and wa- reached :f\o.urt)l. Cylla :the w-0man of m°'use, .time. coonpame t e s y ·an imagmatlive f ers. · six heads and twelve ,arms ·is .supposAnd bac.k ,again · .you 1See. . · . . Oxford don .up the nver to Gostow, This tea furnished an excellent oped to have dwelt on the Itallan side If I w-0uld know what I know now, At fir.st the great dramatist to.ured Fr.ance with b~s productions. Foll>owand on ,th~, wa.y begged\ him to "tell portunity for the gdrls of the college -0f the S~rait. Char.yodis wh? swal- I'di then selt out spy. ing this experience he was assigned us a story. to exoerience and to put into prac- lowed ships .and! men whole, 1iv.ed :on Of .all the things I'd get to hear .to write plays for .Lauis XIV ,at the . It w~ n-0t g,iven to Alice to have tice s~me of the ~1>re formal man- the Skillan side of the Strait. From And see, j.ust think, Oh my! king's special request. However, the llttle girls of her own. She gave to ners of association with dthers. Thls here Mt. .Etna could he seen :under Plumb Sp:ro..uts peak of .Mo!iere's career came when the world t~ee sons, and of these~ waiS a partial f,ulfillment ;of this year's which dwelt V!U.lcan the Blacksmith. he was made 'head of the king's ccmtwo foughit m the world war .anu aims of the Gir.ls' Club. This ajim 13 Mlt. Etna's er.uptio.n.s were supposedi .d ~·- b d b h GIRLS CLUB CONVENES FOR p.any of actors, known ais the 'Troupe never return ed~ Th e t hiar saw ser.- to give the dub's members opport.uni- ·w e c,au~ y t e workings of Vul•ETIQUETIE MEETING du Rot'. vice .and came .back ,alive. Her hus- ties to learn ,and prac·t:Jce some o:f can at his forge. The soiuthern tip C11itics of his age charged Moliere band, Reginald Gervis Hru;greaves, the niceties of etiquette so that they of tihe Ionian Sea wa.<i crossed in with anarchism, atheism; and imptety. died ,in 1926. He never reeoveren might be .at ease ~n like .situations in reaching Phonecia. The fonian Se:a Girls club was made entertaining from what the w.ar .cost him. l.ater ye:ans. derived its name from Ionian, beau- November 14 with a series of skits His plays were divided itno three Approximately one hundred g.uest.s tifo.l WtYman, was turned into .a cow which furnished the members ,an op- groups, namely; farces ;of in~!1ig.ue, were served in ·the course of the and so much was she bothered by portunity Ito 'brush lllp' on their eti- which included convent.ional figiures O?ERA AT OMAHA aftern-0on. the Tetsi Fly that she leaped foto the quet.te. A mock tea was held and B of the comic theater; spectacular ensea, henc.e Ft& .name Ione.an Sea. Jn reading given also. The skits and the tertainments, called: to be given beAs the festive, holiday seas,ons "Ip- matic soprano; Edward' Molitor.e, ly- skipping over to Phonecia and the tea. were port:rieyed incorrectly first fore the court; and social c-0medies proach, some of the II)(lst glorious en- ric tenor;. Mario Vall..o, the "aristo-1stor..y of Eur~pa Mr•. Norwood lef.t --ithe members trying to find the ,in which M'Oliere expressed his intertainment Nebraska has witnessed crat among opera.tic baritones"; Har- o~t many stories as wished to.end 1uo errors in etiquett~hen a correct dividual attitnde to .life, .aind fiJled in years, will be presented at the old Kravitt, basso; Dreda Aves, lead- with Europa, o.ur Sltarting pomt. Eu.- portrayial was depictedi- The intrduc- with characters of only his creat{ion. The tr.agedies written by Molliere City Auditorium in Omaha when the ing m:ozz-0-13opr.ano, and many others, rop~ was .a ?eautif.ul ~!l(~n;. king tion .of .a .new person; the introduction San Carlo Oper.a company performs The orchestral arrangelll1enits . will Jup_iter_ fell m love with her and of .a .young man; and trea.tment of were failures. Bec.ause of his v:ocafive _of the II)(lst· beloved! operas in ~e he performed under th.a baton of that d~termm~d to hav? her. He cham.g_ed guests in the .home were the skits tion as comic ac'tor, he chose for his emblem ,a mo.nkey. Although Batiricmusic w-0rld. The opera ~omp,any will w:orJdi-famed conductor, Carle Poroni. hnnself m:to a white steer ,and with included. al, his works did not ahow ma1ignancy play a four-day engagement be··JThe ,entire opera comp.any is under her on his bae~ he sw,am t~ Medi-----but were inspirational and vivadous. g.inning November 28. , the direction of the grand impresario terranean Sea hack to .Europe. EverLAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Some of his Oest C'haracters and · \Nebras)\.ans. 'Will be able to· hear Fortune Gallo.. ' since .that .(;Ol]t{inent has been called scenes are in the play to .be ,given on and see ,an of the operaitic ,a:r\iLst~ Presentations for their engagement Eu.r.ope.. . \ . that played to cap.acity boqs_es in' in Omahia··will include, "C.aTUJi>n," on Mr. N-0rwood's talk w,as greatly en- i Lambda Delta Lambda heldJ its re- this campus. the leading metropolitan cities of the. the opendng ni,ght, November 28; .a joyed b:y th.e·members of.the Men's: gular meetin~ Monday evening. The ~~~~~Un~ted1 States and Canada.. ., dio.u.ble bi!l .of 'lCav.alloria Rusticana" , club. : pr.ogram conststed of research papers I/ KING'S BARBER SHOP The principal cast will .inc.ludethe. .aoo."I ·Pag.liacci" on· Thanksgiving The meeting w.as c)osed witih a col- compJ.lie.d and read. hy tw-0 of the WILL APPRECIATE · Russian star, Ina. Bourskay.a, mozzo- · e;ening, N1>verriber 29; "Rigeletto" lege .yell 'the color song. The~ members of the fraternity. Henry soprano; Charlotte Siffion1S, sopran-0: on··No.vember 30; .. a matene:I of "Mar- p.urpose of thfa sport pep meeting I Railsbac.k .used .as his topic, ''The YOUR PATRONAGE Dimitri Onofroi, lyric tenor; Ar.oldo th~" on December 1, .and an evening was to arouse the studimt spirtt .be- Preparation of Lin-0leum" ,and John ~ Under Barnes Pharmacy ~ Lindi, dr,amatlc. .tenor;. Sitef.an Kozak- Iperforma~ce the· same day of the hind; the flo."t hall team for the com-, Nehman read his pape<r !ln the "Cen""~-~~-<:;:::,,.-<:;:::,,.-<:;:::,,. ovich, baritone; Bianca Saroya, dra- spectaciular "Aida." ing game. \ tur.y of Progress of Chemicals..' 1

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NOTICE!

APPEARS IN RECITAL

NEBRASKA,

TUESIJAY, PHILO

NUMBER 8.

NOVEMBER 27, 1934.

I Peru

Defeats Wayne, Finishing Thi.rd In N I A. A. Conference

Students who expect to .change Following a short biusiness meeting c12ss1ficatio.n at the "oeginning of the in the Training S~ho.ol au~tor~um, second ;semes.ter shou1d not#y the the members of Ph1!.o were hilarious• • •m;i•ani'ed At The Piano by Miss Registrar's Office this week in order ly entertained b.y a progr.am presentthat corrected list may be supp!iedi ed by the new members. The efforts Ruth Chatelain Numerou,s Fumbles Prevent ·Bobcii t·s from Piling llP One•si-ded Victory the class sponsors .and the Peruvian of the ,new members were three, and Margin Editor.s. each met with immeaoorable success. attentive atmosphere greeteU Registrar Rayw.ard. r Steck Friday night, .as, in First there w.as the playlet "The Ccac h G'lk ' p er.u bobc·at•, . .l. eso.n s p.utns, on their own 47 yard line as jooolar mood, he came beSacred Cat;" with Lola Woehrle cast b' d ff th' tl l IN TOWN · . p n oe o 1r p ace ho~o '" r s 1·n the q'u:arter ended. interested gro1up of listeners. as the shy, demure, and innocent\,.,, N I A A C fere t dingIn the ;seco.nd quarter, the blue nee s an ~ ma1'den; John Heek as the b old anu. cr.e . . . . on numberii of his selection!> are Ger.aid G. Tyler, former make-up b;t Friday afternoon .at W.ayne, and white cats moved the ball up dashing ,y,o,u,ng man; .and George Groshere, as they occured, in an manager of the Pedagogian, was in '".hen they outpLayedandJ outscored to the W.ayne 10 yard line where :i ement of four 1units. tow.n over· the week-end. He is now soehme .as the most religious and de- the vicious Wildc,ats .by .a 7 to 0 fumble c:ost them .a chance to score. ·ce c'omp·any, "'nr' serving of priests. The ~dentity ·of th~ t Again in the same quaifer the Pernp 'II siotuate d at Servl "~ " c.at re.mains ,unknown. co.un. · Passing By ------------- · .urce Croo.k. The g.ame mar.keel; the end of the viarn: ad1vanc.ed '.he ball to the Wayne The Flea ----------- Mosourgsky Next on the program were two "eascm for the Bobcat gridsters, in. 2fi before they were stopped by the Clouds ---------------- Charles Gail Kuuwitzky, now te.aching in piano solos by Vivian McKimmey. duding Seniors Punches, Peek, Lut- s:uborn Wildc.ats forward wall. On the Road to Mandalay, Sp~.aks the Government Nursery school in As a climax the romantic tale of h1an, D. Miller .and Carmichael, The bobcats .again came withi11 _ Nebraska City, spent Sunday Wltli .Loc'hinvar in the semi-pantomime who, incidentally did not compete scoring distance a few minutes beSleepy Hol~ow Tune ---- Koutz /friends .af'.the dormitory. form was presented with Lucile Kie-' against Wayne. f0r~ the half ended when Delbert M,y Open Fire ----------- Spross ' lage as the reader. The hero entered Peru kicked t.o G.ast, powerful wild- Miller intercepted a p.a,!;s on the Il Prologo (from I Pagliacc.o) with speed .andi noise on his trusty c.at back, who got aw.ay to the .bob- W<:yne 45 yard line. Riggs and ''cats" -------------- Leonc.aval1a ,was one that' could not. be easily ri· mount, a saw horse. Of co.uljse, like ('at 36 yard markre befo.re he was Mille1 p.ut .the hall up ,to the 22 be· l}L valed. "Der Asr.a/' a German num- the the tnue Lochinvar, he won his downed. The Pe11u. line si:£ted t;hroogh fort> the g.un so,u,nded. Sylvia ---------------- Speaks her, and "II Pro log.a," Italian, pleased .lady and they fled together on his and spilled the Wayne offe!lllive for The Wildcat bidi for a score came In Explanation --------- Kr.amer the ling.uists. Sc:hu,bert's "Se1 enade' likely steed~ whiile all the family ot a lo.ss and Gast kicked ·o.ut .on the after the opening minutes of the Der .Asra ----------- Ru.binsteb tomhed a responding cord in every the lady fair pursued on even more l'eri.: 22. Story got off a long ru ttird se01sion when Gast booted a Danny Deaver ------ Damrosch 'one of his listeners. likely $teeds. Assisting in this pro- to the enemy 45, and Miller helped well-placed p1unt out of bounds on W. .Mfi.ss Ruth Chatelain maintafoed the duction were William Sheely, Doris work the ball .up to the Wayne 30 the Fer.u 2 yard line. Miller kickea Pale ,Moo.n ----------~-- Logan mood of each seleotion in here ex- Gray, Harvy Skow, Pearl Fentiman, .vard line where they fost the' ball o.ut to his own 22 where a Hickman Sho~nin' Bread ------- B~ea·l ~.rernive piano acc.omp:animent. -~uth L_ois Mmer, Winifred Smith, and Phy-\ .downs. coached'bd; took it .and :marched to Hommg ------------- Del R1ege llS among the acc.omphshed mu~wians lbs Graves. The wildc.a~s moved the ball up th~ 12 y.ard stripe for a first down. As a request number, at the close lof om campus;, her talented musical a few y.ar.dis and then lost twenty on The bobcats held and Manning tried :!)f his program, .Mr. St.eek sang "Sere- interpretation was recognlized and ap-\ Thought onc.e ~wakened does not Ja bac paSB from center. The bobcats a place-kick that went wide :of the l'.!llde" by Schubert and, .as an encore preciated to the highest degree. a,gairi s!.umber.-Carlyle. .got the ball after an exchange of (Continued on Page Three) for that, "Peacefiul Valley" o.y Rhoade. ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~-~ ALL SCHOOL PLAY There is suppo:sedJy one test fo'i ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~-~-~-~~-~'"""~ , CAST CHOSEN the greatness of a program; ~t is that ~ ~ JINDRA'S LAMENT ,) J\ of absolute silence on the p.art of th~ vV '1. V audience. Professor Steck should ~ M~ A do1uble cast of feminine characters is to .be .used in the .all ,school plav, feel complimented in this. way. His ~ VERSE: (Tune, "Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone?") ~ audience was comprised .of those who ~ Oh where oh where has my clarinet gone? • d "The Merchant Gentleman." Since came with a de.sire to hear a cultur.'li ~ J\ J\ J\ the play will be given several times, ty.pe of entertainment.. Attitudes on ·. . ·~ Oh where oh wh-:re _co.ul~. it be\ ~VI the characters wUl alternate in ac.t.ing 11 the part o:ll his listeners \Vere proof With it~· reed of bamboo I play.ed uponI on the d~fferent nights. The cas.t inof the f.ulfiiiment of suc.h desires. }l ll 1~ cludes: .M. J.o.urdain, played by VV Oh gosh it's bothering me! Mr. Steck's selections ranged from IM Dwight Waldo; Mme. Jo.ur.diain, Helen the he~ht of the humero.us to the &~ CHORUS: (Tune,' My Bonnie Lies (Jver The Ocean") Claire Miu.lien and Gretchen Miller; depth o:fl serio.usness. "The Flea" W Bring back ,bring back -· Margaret Shumaker and Evelyn was .an example of .absurdness that ~ & Jvnes; Dorimene, Adele Penterman ·1 t th f f h' h Oh bning back my ".go.b stick" to me, to me. .brought sm1 es 0 e aces o · 1s V M .a.nd Marjorie Donner; Dorante, Hermost reserved! listeners. " An ExBring back bring hack ~ I1 bert Gr.aves; Cleonte, Harvey Ski0w; J\ J\ J\ PI.ar,ation," short ~nd cl.ever in con- V V 'Cause folks are kidding me. V Nicole, Jean SUnker and Eleanor tent, remdndied one of the proverbiai M.ay; Covielle, William Shumard; M.ushort ,and sweet letter. Mr. Steck's : && Signed, ED. sic Master, Grossehemes; Dancing ow~ interpretation of "Shortin' Bread'· '~~-~~-<::>-~-~-""'-~-~~- ~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-il>~ Master, Fhue'hlinL;; Philrs~pher, Wil i~<::>~~-~-<0.-~-~-<::>·~-~ ~""-<:::,.ma~~-~-~-~-~-liam P1u.cknett; Taylor, William Sre2ly; Apprentice to the Tailor, Butler COLLEGE PARADE I Hark~ns; Pupils .of Music Master WilAnother ?ollege Par.aide is to b~ Iiam .Mooney and Mary K. Rho.ades; featured this year .about the· 17th .of· Two ac k.eys, p ric. . har d an d Stroh·, ' · 1 1 Jaunary, .Mr. Nahors says. Two plans . . D . A M S ndi'n Mus1c1an:s .ancero- nn.a . a . , . -. I are being fhormulated for theO pr~- andJ Doroth;y Cawthorne; Two Turks. Rowan A>fiiiounced as Captam-:.elect. ceedure of t e performanc.e. ne i,s G t d J h G hlin, he George a es an o ·n e g.. Harris in Role of Toastmaster I to have tr.y-101uts for t separate I ' . b , 1 groups or individiu.als who should l)ke Some of the. caiSt are freshn:en, iu~ Th b' vent of 1934 in P. D. H. 'to p.a!1ticipate; the .other is to select Mr. Nabors thmks they a!BooJ, prome . · · The c a:st s. wase ,aigb.anq;uet ,;i;n.d dance held Fr.i- a smaller group of people than last JSJng. · was. selected from . h day, November 23 at 6:30, for the year?s· to COIJ:01ist of singing, dancing, a g110,up of seventy-five people, whic. football squad. and acting talent. If the try-~ut plan. i:s the largest group that has appearBefore a.nu between courses of the J.S .used, a .hoard of judges will be the ed for .a 1tryo.ut m th: last three · Robert Harns · o!, oomm1ttee · t o ch oose the .ac..,,. •~ yeariS . The play c.ontajl.ns dinner Toastmaster . . h ddssome . t mut ' . . sic and .a1ancmg wh1c· .a m eres . the class of '34 introd'Uced the speak• The d1fficu]t.y of last .year of hav. hnoJ p!aus . One or two more a11-\SC v , ers. 'The theme of the talks were as in.g too large a number of people m . b d f r next semester . . t b w111 e p1anne o . follows: the pe.rformance IS gomg o. e since unu:o,ual interest has been maniThe Bobkitten .avoided. . Twenty"iive _or thirt_y fe.sted on- ~he c.ampius. One of the Head ------------- Coach Shumard people Will be the maxmum this f th rJJ ~c·hool pla,ys is to . b d' .d purposes o . e " ,o , Tail------------------- .!VIr. Mathews yea~, andi these peop1e w1 11 e iv,1 - give those people on the campu:s who Clitws ----------- Helen lit Larson ed rnto separ.ate groups. . h to oart'ic11p.a . t e 1.·n dram·ati'cs but w1s ' , Eodiy -------------- Pat a-Norwood .An origional theme song is .going have not the time to devote an en'Teeth --------------- J.ack HazeLton to be developed and 1.u:'edi ~hro;ugh- tire year to it, a:n .apportu-nity for exWhiskens, Capt.ain Elecl, Dale Rowan .out the act. The stagmg lS to be perience .along this line of activity. After the dinner, the new captain on a much more elaborate basis .also. led the w.ay to the :high schoool as- Experience g.ained from last spring';; -~--""'-~~-~r"""'~sembly to dance. During intermis- College Para<l~ .~nd a similar prosion Ruth Lowery sang and tapped,' gram thi:s summer, c.alled Summer and the G.ir.I:s Sextette sang, "The Varieties, will benefit the progr,am to ~-"""'-~~~-~ w·oman ,in the Shoe" and "Love in be given in January. NOVEMBER 26 Bloom." A general scheme of the perforAll committees were in charge .of mance is to be well 1under way w.ithPi Omega Pi & Pi Gamma . 'I. Heler Larson. in the next two or three weeks. Practice will begin .about the middle l\iu -------------------- 8 NOVEMBER 27 & LORBEER AT'f.ENDS of December. Freshman Co:uncil ------ 9:50 BASEBALL MEETING en .up at these meetings is the buying ~ NOVEMBER 28 ~ Enter into his giates with fhanksgiYCoach "D.utchl' Lorbeer, head bas- and selling o:f1 ball players. Y..M., Y. w., c. C: A:. - 7-8 ll'l.J, And into his r.ou!'its with praises:, ketball co.ach at Peru, :has been in "Du.tch" left o:n .Monday, Novem- h Men's Convocation ---- 9:50 ll Lou~svme, Kentucky atten.diing the ber, 19, and arrived: home last Sun- V NOVEMBER 29~30 V be thankful 1Unto him and! bl$ his .Minor Leauge Baseball mee\'.ng which day evening. He went on . the fast Thanksgiving Recess name. '.'Psalms 100." .is held every year. The business tak- \Zephyr from Nebr.aska City. ~~-~-~-~-~~·

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PREP FOOTBALL ·BANQUET HELD

Calendar

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ·~~~~!MEARS GEOGRAPHY AWARD

NOTICE

The Dustpan

Due Ito graduatio.n ,and withdrawal from school, sever.al plac,e;s on the debate squad will be open this year. Anyone who is interested in dehate, regardless of p.ast experience, .is eligible to try out f.or t'he diebate :Squad. Eight to ten people iis to be the size of the sqiuad this Year. Those in:tere~ted in trying out for deb.ate ,!lee Mr. Nabors. during the next week.

PERU I

~) PEQAGOGIAN

:::.-~~~-~-~~·

Last Week --Published Wet"kly at Peru State Teachers College--

By Art Lll!llebrane

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~ntered at the Postotfice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00

the Year-5c single copy.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. Make-Up M.anager ---------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz . · BusmesB Manager -------------------------------------- At'-· r aur Harr1s

Yes indeedy, by the way, Chief Mud in Y01ur Eye, how are yon coming along w.ith your Heckling (a& duckling is junior for d!uck). Don't you think it was tight considerate of me to lay off for a COiuple weeks? Yoa know, jutst to give you a haifway chance to catch up. T By the ?way, N just bwhere d isf this ·t place, nP t 1 a1mage. ever . . ear o 1 . " na c.au:sed y01u to go to s111ch an out of the way place to rake up a little mud

AGAIN ANNOUNCED

.'Miss Louise Mears, a former memher of the faoulty of Per,u ha:s estab1 jUshed ~medal to a':arde~ fo: acll!ie".: ,·n_ent m geographJi. This ,nedal i , awarded annually to a student of Senhor College ra~k, '".ho .contributes ~he ootstandmg piece of ongonal mvestigation of some phase of geog-raphy of Nemaha Cou:nty. The medAl So Art doesn't even know what or awarcl carries with ~t a stipulated where Tal;mage is! Boy oh boy, 1 ~mount to be '1sed in carrying fordidn't think he was all there tw.o ward the research and the preparaweeks ago Friday, biut I .at leas• tion of the final report for permantho:ught that ·he was aw.are of the fact ert filing. tl t 't Talm ·l.a I was :ige. The .aw.ard is a medallion done in r.ose and Roman gold. 'I'he des1g11 Back .up, Art old sock, yo.u c.an't ohows an owl, a wreath, torches, a bluff your readelis and mine ,(if any). glob!' and a lamp-signifyfog wisdom, I won't come right o.ut and say that reward, the light of learning, the the veracity of your statements as world, andi the lamp of wisdom. The regards Talmage is doubt:fuU, but for Iin&cript;ion is that of the title of the the sake of MY readers, wl:en you ·award, and the letters N. S. T. c. are going bluff AGAIN, please 25cer- The medal may Le worn as a charm tain th.at 13omeone can't call your 0 r an ;ornament. ,bluff. It ,MIGHT RELF to preserve : Mr. Langford! Waggoner. of John.your LILY-WHITE· REPUTATION. :son. received the award at the 193't , _ ___ \commencement.

_ Catches All The College Dirt. ""-'"~~~ -READERS ATTENTION: ·Please read! Art Lamebrain before yo.u attempt to ulljScramb!e this week's ravings of y.ours truly.

jmost

And ,as far .as ~onc.erns fr.an Art's : crack -about wa&t;ing for a cOiuple of : WILD STRAWBERRY IN BLOO.M. -=========~=================%:! .anyway? Rather embarrassi.n5 to weeks so that • I could catch up, 1 lI -choke on one's own dust, eh? nee,d not write a word before New I The fine weather and the late siumREPORTERS Year's (here's hoping he reisolves to I/mer and fall r.ains have had a marTo get down to the busine$ on t~Il us so~:fhing beside his regul,ar velou~ effect o~ the fr.uit trees, sori;e hand. The Woman Haters Cl11b has Jack Miller -------------------------------------------- Opal Warren I _ . h ,,, f •. t line) and still be .a co1uple of strokes mention .of which has been made m dnmns eUl rom a corporw.ian o ahead. these columns. But on Thursday \'f 'a partneship to a final stage of a last week, November 15, M. E. Good Kieth Klein ------------------------------------------ BLanche. Freeman 1 dngle entreprenu.er. Dickie is the . , . of this place, found near h.is orchard onlv remnant of the once Joble enYou know, Art isn t ;so dumb at s:autheaist of town a mild strawberry Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- Josephine Rogers 'de;vor. R is rumored that the blonde I ~hat. lie just figured i~ out that if plant in bloom, which he dug up and ' \ Collister r,uined the .amateur stand ne wro;e. a c,oLum~ th; :veek, he brought ,to our office. He says that M • ,• maro-aret McKmght Kenneth Pac·e 1mg of o:ne of th e ch arter mem' . .iers. ' wouldn t have to wnte agam for two it W01uld not have been so strange if · · '" · ------------------------------------ · · · more weeks because of Thanksgiving. it had been a c.ultiv.ated strawberry When you ,add it 2.ll up it makes just If you were to believe P.at. Norwood; of the everblooming variety, hut il about ONE col,umn every four weeks. U!Yisses and he had .quite a tripis remarkable for ,a wild strawberry -which .Is j,ust plenty good.:_for Art. Congratulations to .all those Bobcats who so suc(!essfully plastereii dropping ,in on .'11! the .Mediterr'.lnean to be jn bloom in mid November. Wayne the .ather afternoon. Seems that pep instituted the prevfous week seaports and making eyes at the vilThere wais ·on the plant one complete has serv·ed .a dioub1e purpose. When Gilk was given Ms full power that lag; belles. George Gates went alan~ ~:y ~at ~s off .yo.u Art, because blossom and a bud not yet opened. · t er. T. o supp1y th you d come back at all. he had planned on the first of the season, he showed that the Peru boys .as c01nrt. Jes ; e laug h · ·1 I , a1dn t thmk . , were more capab(~ of .a display of power than has been credited to them. ter (loud and long) when ;ome on~ Im s1urpr115ed :hat it hasn t already 1-------------, been taken over by someone else. tice, looked1 further .int.o the matWhen the ba;sketball season ;is in fu 11 swing, let 1us show the coaches and made a crack. ter. player's that we pppreciate their efforts and back them with muc·h more Now that Art is taken care of, here enthus.iasm than we have previously. CARD OF THANKS n seems that what di6tur.bed Billy it comes:.. " The so-c.alledi elite of the senior .Sc.r.ibe no. 13 informs tnat a very was none other than friend Bob Carand junior clagg wish to thank you Now's the time to start puttfog on the pressure for thOtSe tests which high class woodworksman named Joe michael, who the ;dory g,oes, was alall st1u,de11;1'3 must pass .at the end of the semester. Jobs and records of th01u,ghtful pedagogues for the piu- Wilus has been doing i;ome repau lowing a horse laugh to emit from blicity of the past few .issues (intercredits shall depend much on the results in these tests. Too much stress work on isome foniture. .Scribe no. 13 his pucker. cannot be laid o,n endeav.or, ,but 'too mucl-, emphasis may be laid on grade>. esting ,if true). But iin the future · h t"-' b i d ld .waB rather vague 'Nith the det.ail,s, hi.:t 1 t} We sh01uld not tr.y to get an A for j,ust the show, but rather do o.ur be;;t .ey WllS . .ue a ove ment one. wou he seemed to know that Joe w.as re-: Speaking .of Muckle, yours tnuly to get the most out -of a course that we may better prepare 01urselves for confine their literary efforts to some- nnmer.ated for his hard manual labor wonders why he hasn't been dating any profesiS.ion we may choose to enter. one more appreciative. this last week-wonder if the P club by one Mr. Harv~y Skow.

SPONSOR ---------------------- , ------------------ MISS M. MARSH

Personally, I dion't like to imply dance on .Saturday had anything tc The Utt.le ray of s111nshine that enThere has been lots of stirring around this week in a last minute hur- er:s into the lives of many men and that Mr. Skow broke the fo;niture, do with it? ry to have pictures <taken for the Peruvian .yearbook. Ther·e has been makes them more dingy..McNit Haber- bu.t ,it sort of looks as though he did. La.st week I did a grave injustice I .am furthermore sure that Mr. Skow more interest seemingly than there was last year. This year, we have d1ashery-Auburn-Adv. to James Dustin. It seems that his probably broke the funiture after a competent staff to tafoe ~harge of f he Penu.vian oper.atfollls. Everything By Little Eg.ypt. working some Algebra problems or girl friend doesn't live in Auhurn. l now points to the publishing -of an0ther fine annual. The De.an .again looks into the wel- completing some Educa,tion, or may- forget j.ust where she does live, but its probably in some .other hie k town fare of the .boys on the camp.us. On be i~ was even after dating his g.irl; Now th:at the football_ se~n is over, take that ol~ coon-skin coat dtown the poor bashful little fellow that he but whatever it' w:as, it certainly wa, within a few miles. Please accept my to the fiurner.s and have it reJuvenat ed for the commg of ,the basketball 1 t d t t"" t . .:i, l'f . nurely by way of celebr,atinu anr most humble apology, James. , . . . . sugges e o na marr1eu; 1 e 1s one "'' season. Its qmte a long way off t1 1I the first game, but there ;is nothmg . f f t "" H b t Mr. Skow ,is now showing his regrets . . . . sure re11e rom s 11u;1es. ow a ou , • WATCH THESE COMBINATIONS: hke bemg prepared when the great Clay comeis. This is well proven by 't N ? tor his CELEBRATING! 1 1 1. Mort-Do.nner. They eat, drink, the fact that several of the prospect! ve team .are ·ilready on the floor e s· __ _ daily. Good liuck boys, we're with vou. I S _t . ; : : - the . . . 1 And whatza matter with our friend, and ---------- tog.ether. 18 0 2. Graves-Clark. It won't be long oc,le Y vtctim o:t the handsome D. Knapp that he's not whizzers. Those third floor girls are ' seen "ladyin " A te~d!y h fr now. Several faculty members are seemg to it that Peru itS :not wholly for- still wondering. why ,a potato w_ill s·o'm pl:: . f s ,er w I~· 3. Sul1ivan-Crawford. Between bas. . ... · the ·second day 'than c.urio.uis! · e0 ne e""'e In .orm me c.ause m gotten in the realm of education. Arttcles, written oy ~~ruv1ans lave ap- w1egh more on ketball, F. E. R. A., and Ethelyn, peared in leading educational mag'a,,mes within the past few months. on the first. Finishing nails, while Sully-well, you dope it out. F.Yer.y one of these articles reqiuire f01 ethou,ght, caref,;ll planning, and i11visible, istill add grams to the grand Dusty And then there's bhe story that eonmuch overtime work that mly not De exactly pleasing ~.fter a c.ertain lim- total. cerns Mr. Steck's protege. When he, ,llllD<:::::,.~~ it is reached. In this manner Peru is gaining wide recognition ,and ere· dil for endeavors of such high calibre. The male chorus pullled that old the pr.otege, miso.:id a word or two in J p CLARK convoc.ation .F_rid.ay, o.ne of my rea_d- Ii • • . " slight-of-hand trick last Friday when k ~ 11/ ers .as e... me 1f ne missed becau1se he a El t - Sh ~b N ti f Ii It is interesting to observe the different types ".lf news one comes they sat three g,u.ys on two chairs was looking at Mildred Speedie. I ec r:u: oe " op or I o ~ h ll 5 across in reading different items ,that crance to :stray into the Pedagogiarr leaving Stra.ushurg to cover the ex- T". · "mkmg t at quite p.QSsible, and yet If Post Offi<'e Phone 109 Ji office. One has many chances to assimilate varied ideas ·Of situwt.ions. tra one-,a comparatively easy jo!J. not wanting to Jo anyone an inj1us- [ If 1 ~~~~ Opportunity is given to publish news :stories that are nothing hut thinly By the way, .dion't you think the boys disguised free advert.izing schemes. went hot on "The Strawberry Roan?" ~KCoillciA.rr: ~<.:>-"0-~~-"z_-.. Likewise, a different slant is given when one peruses the many schooi What causes people to suddenlv with haircuts from HAVE YOUR CLOTHES newspapers that .are isent in exehm1g·e for our school periodical. Inter-

er,teM Come in and read some. 'Thanksgiving is here once m-0re. When yo1u're eating .yoiUr T1urkey, think of the fact that yo.u ought .to be thankful for your .opportunity ctl obtain an ·education. Others so desirfog have been less fortunate. What we have now, we ewe largely to our parents ,and their ancestors; we owe our allegiance to the trad~tions Pem has ;set up. Show your thanks ;of .advantages obtained by a display of appreciatfon to someone else.

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become ab.sent minded and stare oft:.· 1 BOB KNAP. P \! CLEANED BY into spac.e? We know why in one ~ (The Student's Barber) If ~· PERU CLEAN,ERS 0 .n t_h e pavem~n t next to case. that .of Pat S. A big trave1ing 1\ , & TAlLORS . salesman came stomping into the , ,~ Brown's R:oom1ng House Ph. 62 We chll & dehver ~ kitchen with his rubbem on-whoops\"""'~~~~ ~~-~~ have the wrong story-it must have "~~,..<:::>-~~~~~-~-~--<;:::,,,..,,-<;:::,""" been th.at the :\1.nderstuay butcher G WE \VlSH YOU A MOST ,ENJOYABLE I was out in the kitchen.

INJURED

The Pedagogian staff heartily wi shes for .an office of its own on the campu,!s. As it is now, it is difficult to gather the news properly and at

La.st Saturday, Miss Henneine Fitle,

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THANKSGIVING

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.H. U. LAN.DOLT

the opportune time. A central office wo1uld make news "rustling" a much 'former Peru st1J,dent. was injured m lighter task. a motor accident in Omaha. Her Peru friends will be g·lad to hear that & '.13 Phone There will be no issue of the Pe dag,ogian for the week following the 1,she is much better now and back to ~ 1 Thanksgiving vacation. I work again. [-~~~--<;:::,--<;:::, ~

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.... ....~El!;~-~-~--~-

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THE J'IERU ,PEDAGOGIAN

Happy ~~~~-!I

Birthday, President Pate Y. W. C. A.

ODDI.TORIUM OF NAMES

ATff LET I CS I Have yo.u ever realized hat every- With the Churches

1~~<0~~

Frosh Activitiffi

Diunn but not finished DustJn but no sweepin' Gorder hut no Adam's Apple Grc,ss hut no dozen Howe hut no huh Kehoe biu:t no doorknob King but no queen Lima brnt no bean Majors hut no minors Mii:rnt hut no darnit ~ .Moore but not much Peek but no boo 'Pugh hut no .odor Ra.ilshack hut no huncliback Rocke biut ,no pebbly Schoch but no corn Skow but no boat Slinker b:ut no shrugger Stahl hut no manger Swan hut no ;ugly ·d1Uckling Boatman But no Volga 'Sowers but no arbors Gampbe;ll hu,t no soup Chase hut no Ch'l.r!ey Darting hut no das'hing D.asher hut no haber

--'>..,.~-~-~-~~- one has a goal of some kind in l'life? -~~~-~~-~ Any g.oal can be reached if its, seek· "P" CLUB DANCE er never falters .in ·his purnuit of it. CATHOLIC SERVICES. FRESHMEN PLAN PARTY. However, this seelrnr needl> jr.spirati in Mass wm be read at 10:,30 a. m. ori On Saturday nig'ht the br;.wny 11 2.nd enc,ouragement if he it to con- Sunday, December 2. The freshmen class met Thursday athletes indulged in a new and dif- tinue to strive for the attainment 0f at convocation t,ime in the college 1 ft:rent type of contest. 'The abject ! his goal. One sourc oef such inspirTHE METHODIST CHURCH. auditor~um to make plans Jlor .a Chriswas to keep in &tep with the fair j afon and encouragement is the ~ud} tmas p.arty and dance to be 'held Dec1 partr.er,s-.and .11! to the exquisite, · of the lives of others. The members 1 h THANKSGIVING DAY ember 15. enticing ryfhms of '.Peek's band. lt ,' '.lf t e Y. M. C. A. disc.ussed1 the ex1 · A Thanksgiving Day Service will Committees were c,hosen and a l is generally conceeded that all of 'i P o;at10n of grea~ bfog. raph. ies at chairman was elected for each. the boys won-at least in someone's their regular meeting November 21. ,be heldi at the Methodist Ghurcli Robert Badham heads the general areyes. Decorations at the high ;school· ,Several short summaries of the live3 ThWiSd~ morning at e~ht o'clock. r.angement committee, Ruth Howe auditor,~um consisted of blue an~ of men ,and wo:men who had fonsight All are cordially invited to this ser the pnogram committee, and Phyllis wnite streamers ,between the light and vision eno.ugh to attain their vice. Rev. D~ S. Coad [s the preacher ,,, of the morning. Graves the refreshment e,ommittee. fixtures and soft-cotored crepe p.aper g,o?. ls ,uiespit,e seemingly physical, I l: Sunday, December 2 t A few minutes of the meeting were cover.ings for the lights. The music men a ' or moral · .andRcaps were in· · I d J • h di Morning Services: also spent in hearing r.eports .by the crn:dsted of all the new, popula c u ec i.n t e ·sciussion. Perh~os · 1 d d · . The Church School --------- 9:45 presidents of varfo11s freshman cluLs. numbers heard on t!)e best radio ·~me u ~ m your go.a1 1s pr,ogr.ams of the day and some of th~ t hattdesire to make others happy" At E!~~~~o~e~~=:p ---------- ll:,OO ,~fo favorites, including "Dinah." De- 1eas one oppiortunity is offered yo'n PERU PLAYERS . Junior Epworth League ---- 6:30 spite the fact that Mr. Grossehme now f or f u Ifill mg ><uch a desire. WU\';arned ,of .the approaching "lights ma James, the Soda! Service Chair. Epworth Le.ague Meeting ---- 6:3o Union service will be held at 7:30 i! Th e p eru Players heId th eiir · <Yu.t" time entirely to iSOOn for 1us, man f th.e Y· W· a·nd salsa the Y. regt · in the Christian Chunch. I 1 t" · th L'til Th everyone enjoyed himself .at the alite ·. reprc; en .at1ve on the Communi·· e · 1, e · eat er, 1u ar mee mg m sccial event of the iseason. Don'l '11 Chest C.0mmittee ,of 'Peru will bl AU.end church somewhere Sunday. [November 22, at 7 o'c10ck. After a · any old doth es or toys · F. L. Harris, Pastor · y1 u wish you could have been there~ gIa d t o receive j s h ort husme.ss meet'mg, t wo one act do I for it was an excellen~ to .be used for making someone in Y. M. C. A. lplays werei presented. The casts of 80 ' ; · this community · Ch ns · t mas. BAPTIST CHURCH. characters were as follows:, d~nce, according to some authentic · ·· · _ a merner Run:mage aroundi home and perhaps Students attending the Y. !VI. C. A. 1 THE: SACRED CAT repor ts. . ------you can find somethmg that i~ use The chri~tian shares _a!,1~~el~ .not meeting. !~st Wednesday enjoyed: ~· !The Girl --------- Doris PrickarJ less to you, hut wouid be ,invaliuable from a sense of duty hut from ,c,~e. I Thank:sg,wmg hour. The meeting The Boy --------------- John Heck FRESHMEN TO TAME LIONS to another. Services Sunday, December 2: was opened. ,~y a tal'k on the history I The Priest ------------ Lloy~ Snyder . . , The Y. W. C. A. will ,11gain sponsor 9:45 a. m. church school. of Thanksg1vmg by Stanley Essman; The Cat -------------- Lucille Hutt The Lion Tamers Club, mad~ up it.;; yearly Japanese sale oin Wednes11:00 a. m. morning worship. I'.his was folfo.w~d by Ross ?lover's Spo_:iso,r -------·- ButI;r Harkin';; of the male faculty members ,of t~e day, Decembe.r :'), in the Eliza Morgan Sermon, "Bur<J,en Bearing." 1d~as on the thmgs for which we COLD WATER AND CASH college and ,a few town:smen, had it~ parlor. Thi;s will enable every;one to Story for the t.hildren. shoiuld be thankful; and last .in th8 Miss Gerkardt ------ Marie F;ienche regular 'Thursday evening volley"ball selec.t and purchase gifts for fr,iends Music by the choir. :series ,of talks :vas one by George Mrs. Siddens -------- Jtan Harvey 1 practice November 22. :and relat,ives of 3 n ages. 6:30 p. m. The young people's ship, Grossoehme tellmg how we should Bonnie ---------- Thelma Matthews An .unusual seriousness predcmin,at- ; wm anc'hor in the port of the, "Old i observe Thanksgiving. In closing, Jerry ------------ Irene Armstrong 1 ed the '~e:t.ing, z,nd, every member ,DR. c. M. BROWN TALKS j T~tament." JMr. Ma.t~ews read ' a. number . of L!llu ------------ Alice .Mae Finney wcrke~ d1hgently. T~e reason, per- I ON FRENCH GOVERNMENT I 7:30 p. m. Union service, to be held 1 T4anksg,1V1ng p~ems, c'hief ~f "'.hie~ Stage Helen Meier, .Meleese Powell haps, ,Is the fact that m the near .in the Christian c,hurch. were "The Landmg of the P1lgnms. · Sponsor -------- Josephine Br.issey ture ?oach Gilkes'.ln';s freshman ~ym "Propose. d Constitutional Changes I Wed,nesday 5, ~t 7:00 p. m. worker. s and "When the Fros!t is on the chss mtends to show the tamers JUst 1in Franca" :furnished the topiic fo'r ,council. 8:00 p. m. mission study. P,um'kin." The Artcraft Club held a meeting. how the g,ame s~ould be pl~yed,, a.nd JDr. Bronw's talk at the November :Als:i choir. On Tuesday following the Thanks- in the art room .of the dormitory perkps even thmgs up a b~t ~he 1meeting of t;he faculty. Dr: Brown, Cblt\rch motto:, Enter to worship, de- giving vac.ation, a joint meetin cl the Tuesday evenfog. The first project, D':s and E's they have .been receivmg Iwho is the head /of the history and part to serve. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s will be held. which was Italier clay work, was o.n rnumerous test papers. ';social s,cinece fields had a well st,u.dD. S. Coad, Minister The speaker of the even,ing will be finished and new work w,as beg,un. The exact d~te for _the encoun~er \ied hackgro.und on which to base this C. D. Hayes, secretary of the Nebr.asis not known, o.ut .a timely warmng jtimely df.scu£1Sion whfoh centered -.:::::,.-~-~"'>-"'>-""'- ka University Y. !VI. C. A., and1 a is given to all students not to . be i ~bout the recently pr.oposed, change 3 representative of the regional conferThe Eodak Club he.Id .a special al'.'r1:1ed when they hear .the growlm,g [m the natio.n. The arbiter .of these ence. The org.anizations hope for a meeting in the Chemistr.y Laboratory of hons .and the gn.ashmg of teeth. proposals, M Gas·ton D good attendance at this :meeting. 'Tuesday November 20th. There were . . " . . . .omergue, ·-~~">~ but Ito krniw that a ternfitc fray " 1would have the .leadership of the 10 ·members present. 'The meeting 1 .in progress. Ipremier .increased, make lt imooc,sible was held for the purposes .of print! • - ' ' "HELLO DAY" ON NICE TO HAVE: . . 1 ures developed at the last for the deputies,, without expla~nin:; mg pic~ BOBCATS DEF,EAT WILDCATS their c,oncl~ct to the electorate to o.u;sf NOVEMBER 22-2J -1:meeting of the dub. .Mr. Parnell ex-. A deep bottle green, tree bark Iplained the pro~ess of printing pic\ a ministry, make it impoissible for the (Continued From Page One) IDeputies to iunbalance the budget and Hello! Hello! Hello~ Just this one \weave, i:,ilhouette of a co.at. Slim from i tures. A ,number of pictures were crnss,bar.s. :for organiz,ations and civ.il servanta word, but oh, ~ow i_t does cheer a 1hip to hem, hut with enaugh wrap- printed by each member present: The entire third q,uarter found the ,to dominate a ministry. per.son when hes feeling rather blue. Jover to allow a full, easy swing. The meetin1g adjo.urned at 9:00. Wayne boys holding the ball in Peru I Concerninu these change . D That ,Ls the reason the Katz ,are spon~ [Sleeves stra~ght with j,ust a notice1 territory and when the period ended, Brown sai.d/,"'"The ciuster .of t~~ Do:: soring a "Hel!.o Day" November 2'.l .able fullness at ishe elbow tapering T . h . ., . f th b 11 .. . 23 Id t 1· . . .. . o receive onestly is the be, they h ad poss.es.si.on o e . a .ou mergue g·overnment and the failure ana . . own o a s 1m wrist. A r1ppled1 re.. thanks ±lor a ood tbi .~ _ . the bobcat 25 yard marker. 'of the oroposed reforms were attri Everyone liS to :speak to every<one ver,se collar of bl1ue fox sets this co'.lt Th k . . gd n,,. MacDonald~ t • ' · h h h · h b t f · d ' an sgivmg-, ay I fear As the fourth canto opened, Gas huted t.o the eco.nomic ,distress which else, w et er e is . .t. e · es nen off. If yo.u want to be very smart If one the sol~m~ . _' punted over the Peru goal, and the huted to the economic ;i,;, tr h' h or one never seen before. The Katz 1take along a muff. I b tr.utli must touch, . . "'"s ess w ic . d . . , / s c.e1e rated not ;so much ~.i:Il was placed -On the 20 yard h~e. prevailed!; to the intense excitemem WISh to boost the pep an . spmt of , A two piece black silk".crepe dress. [To thank th: Lord for bl , . , . 1 .'.he bobcat eleven started a s\ll5tam- and threatened party hostilities· to ;the school. They are puttmg forth :The c.ollar jg bul)ched yet Peter Pan. A f h . . essmgs o e• · · h th ·w ' ' ' 'th · b t ff t t 1:13'ke ,.th e.se .."''ays ' The sleeves .are full fr.om the should- Carleton. s or t e sake of gettmu more ed dnve that. put t em -On e . ay- the dis.inclination of the Radie.al So- \· eiir es e or ' "' -1:e 25 yard lme, and .o~ce agam a ciaUst Deputies to present themselves memorable. Now it rs 'up ,.o t.he stu- J ers. with ex.aggerated armholes finalf.:1mbl~ blotted out their chances for for reelection immediately; to the dents t 0 cooper.ate and do' th~'.r pa~;: ily tapering down to a slim triple. -""~~~1 six pomts. . statement of the propcsals in v.ag1'e i 8o don t forget stu.dents-,ay Helle. I butto.ned wrist. The skirt is plain in I , \ In the final mmutes of the game termis; and to the faiLure at iOnce to J-The Golden Rod, Wayne State Col- front with six deep pleat,s in back ~ KINGS BARBER SHOP (/ t:he. Wildcats fo.urli!i thernse~ves wit~ present the reforms to a joint com· . lege, Wayne, Nebr. Ifl:al:ling at the knee. A heavy metaUic WILL APPRECIATE t~en· )J.acks ·to go.al ~· and Gas~ ,:mittee of senators .and ~eputies. material .is 1used fo~ a flashy bow rit ~ ~ot of the longest ki~k o! t~e _afte: i At preent a new national governRUSHEE PARTIES lthe neck and a tnm belt. YOUR PATRONAGE t'l.on. He was standing be~I~ his ment ·hais ,been formed with a truce . --. ) A pair of ,black suede step-in shoes Under Barnes Pharmacy /) own gaal an~ booted the p1gskm oot ministry headed by M. Bierre Etrenne Formal parties at ~he ~otel iPath- c1u,t out to give the effect of stnaps, ~-~~-~-""' to. the 50 yar.(Ji !Ilarker where Wayne Flandin, former minister of public findet next week will cllmax rush The trimming on th1s shoe is ci "'"'°-~~>-.<:::::,.~-~-.: Riggs hugged the ball, reversed the works. The :Stat,us quo is to be pre. activities for Midland's four socia'i black stitched leather caught t th /; entire fielu, and with his. speed .and served-that is, the state of uncer- organizations in preparation for side wiith a small buckle. a e ' Fountain Pen Servi~e his team mate's interference, he dash- tainty. It inay be that the French pledge day, 'Tuesday, Nov. 27. Ac:we have a nice line of 1 ed .down the sidelines for the one .artistic sense will .be called 1Upon t<' to the collage c,alendtar, the to Wilson Dam to inspec,t the proper- ,' for and Conklin Pens. IT you 2nd only touchdown of the game. make a choice of colons; to choose Ka! Alpha1s and Betas will hold their ties there. At f1ve o'clock they enare needing one :£or-yourself oi Velbert Millerr put the ball ,square between red .and black." formal on Friday, Nov. 23, .andt the trained :a!t the Southern station in want a gift, there ~s nothing & between t)le goal postsror the extra Wynn':s wiJ! hold theirs on the Satur- Sheffiield. finer. point. J'eru (7) Wayne {O) day fo!lowing.-The .Midland!, .Midland The sleeping giant sleeps no more ,, CWHeAReTpaiEr LPeAins ~~ The .rejuvenated: bobcats barely Moore -------- LE -------- Owen College, Fremont. hut has been mused and placed at rrJssed scoring two more six-point Luttman ------ LT ------ Sherer work just as President Roosevelt vicounters ef.ore the con~t was over. Peek ---------- LG -------- Jones PR,ESIDENT INSPECTS WORK sioned nearly two .years ago, and o,n The first chance came when Buster R. Punches ----- C ------ Seagrer HERE; SLEEPING GIANT Nov. 17 he ::,aw .the giant's 'handi, · Moore intercepted a pass on 'the Way. Lewiis -------- RG ---- Henderson STRETCHES MUSCLES work,__:The Flor-Ala, F1orence, Ala- I (Where your money buys more) ne 12 yard line. On the first play, Blount -------- RT -------- Cook bama. -"'>~~-<:::>-.:::::,.-""'~ Ogg., Shubert freshman, lost the hall Henderson --- RE ------ Smoyer Again the President of the United MI'l!er, D. ----- QB ------ Runkle States has :honored the Muscle Shoals "0-<:>-~-~<0-<0-.:::::,.~~~"'>~{;Jl .a fumble. Tne second/ scare came when fhe Miller, M. -----RH ------Manning district with a visit. Arriving in the Th~nkQ.g1·v1·ng Peru boyjS marched down the field Story --------- LH ----·--- Borden district at 2:30 Saturday, the party U O fr.om the forty yard, line to the Wild· Loken -------- FB --------- Gast d:etrained at Town Creek and procat 1 .yard stripe .and Riggs fumblea Officials-,-Referee, Piuseler, Nebr.; ceeded .at once by automobiile to pn the goal line. Umpire, Joe Wier, Nebr. /Wheeler Dam to make a short inspec- . The lineup: Headlinesnian, Bob Gibbs, Wesleyari tion of the construction work. Thence -~~~-<0~-"'>-~~-~

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p E RU LUMBER CQ .

THE ~ERU PEDAGOGIAN

Doctor-Albert's Article Accepted

EDUCAnON AND DEPRESSIO~ R!EGISTRARS CONSIDER DISCUSSED BY MRS. PATE AT CURRICULUM CHANGE~ WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Nebraska Branch .of the Arrt erican Association .of College .Registr.ars, which met .at Creighton University, November 16 and 17, was attended by Mr. Heyward. The ad.dresses .and discussions cl: the meeting_ cente:ed ,around the c.ollege ciurric.ulum .m the :liu:ture, the p!'oblems .of the reg.istrars, .and the research wor.k that can be done' by them. The state educators who gave addresses were, Dr. W. E. Sealock, President of Municipal Unive~itf Omaha; Herbert L. Cushing, Deputy State Superintendent; Rev. Thomas. S. Bowdern, Dean of Graduate Schooi of Creighton University; and G. E'. Hic.kman, Registrar of Midland College. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Patrick J. .Mahan; President of Creighton University: C. W. Helmstadter, Registrar Miun;cip.al University of Omaha, reportei: on the national convention of the Americ.an Associatio.n of College Reg: i;strnrs which w.as held at Clevelan.1 last year.

ALPHA MU OMEGA

LOCAL BROADCASTING STATI6.N

John Stephenson of Auhurn a college sophomore ha.s received h~ oper, ators Amateur Radio License. He took his ex,amination in Se.ptember at IKansas City and has been a student in the amateur l'adio cla;ss instruotecl. by Prof. C. ·R. Lindstrom. The equipIment which .Mr. Stevenson \\ill use •to bnoadc.ast with.in all bands restricted to .amateurs is largely his person\al posseission and c.onstruction. His 1 KAPPA DELTA PI broadcasting has been µicked .up ii; the Peru vicinity. His c.all number is W9SUS and his station is J.oc.ated Kapp.a Delta Pi ha.d its reg.ul.ar, on the Peru campus. ! meetiing, .Monday evening. The usual bu,siness w.as taken •UP after wh; "FLYING" TRIP time Dwight Waldo g.ave a book review on "The Years are so Long;'' b.v Quoth Jindra, "lf I can d0nate v, Jornphine Lawrence, a late andJ ·ndted .author. The remainder of the even- clarinet to ·the cause of school spirit, ing was spent in .a social manner. I surely can devote .a little of my Refreshments of ice cream 1:1nd cof- dough to .individi.ial travel." AccorU. inp-1.y, he hoarded .a train for the fee were .served. Windy City and was there Satur.day fro:n~ .seven that morning until twelve OP>ERA. c 'clock that night.

Alpha .Mu Ome,ga met Mond.ay ·night rrom seven to eight. At t?~. tiµie three new members were imtiated. 1ney were namely: Louise Pascal, Darlene Rowen, .and Ross Glover. As part of their initiation, these pie were req.uired to p;ut up problen;> an~ .dJemonstrate them. After their , bemg .accepted as worthy members, , the meeting was adjoumed.

In a talk ;on "Educatio.n and the l'o rtion df Thesis to be Published i'n Depressiion," at the Women's Club Chemical Journal Wedm.;sday, Mrs. w, R. P.ate first briefi.y outlined :he education needed Dr. Albert of the Physical. Science by barbaric people; that necessary Department .at the Peru State Teach- to meet the more c.omplex life ers College has recently received no- thmugh the advancing stages of civt;ice from the editor of the Journai ilization, to the educational adv.anof the American Chemfoal Society tages .and needs of the present time. The .attitu,die of our pioneer fathers that a.n article for vublication taken from his doctor's thesis -has been ac- who demanded and sacrificec1 for cepted. This article is entitled "The schools, where the Three Rs were vt Action of Barium Hydro:xiide o~ Cer- taught, wa.s comp.aredi to that of the people of today who are permitt.ing· tain of the Monobasic Sugar Acids." The article was very carefuHy ex- the services of the schools to be .amined .and fav;orably criti.$ized by .greatly, unbelievably .and :unnece£saritwo referees who .are specialists in ly, restricted, although Americans of this p.artic.ular field. The acceptance the present time are enj.oying the for pub.lic.ation needs special mention, highest position in intelligence, main that it was taken upon it's first terial wealth and ed1ucational .adv.ansubmisision arid not returned for fur- t.ages ever experienced. The dire results of the thousands ther corrections or changes. This journal ordirtar.ily demands that ar- of cl.osedi schools, thousands with tic.les .be revised .and shortened. The shortened terms, false ·economics in Journal of the Americ.an Chemical ~cho.ol expenditures, through the eliUnder the baton of the famed While there, he visited his old Society is a monthly magazine devot- min8.tio:n of dmp.ortant subjects, drasmaestro, Carlo Per.oni, the finst per- friend and former violin instructor, tic 1-0wer.ing of teachers' wages, and ed exclusively to the field of chemisformance of the San Carlo Opera Max Fischel. He took .a lesson from the d1ismis:sa.l of '.leeded teachers, were try. C>-<0-.<..>~-<:::,.~ company, in the City .Auditorium in Mr. Fischel while there (wonder what di:sc.ussed. · The following .information w.as givOmaha, November 28, will open with else they talked about?) Among other FOOTBALL BANQUET en from varioQ.S authorities: Three 0IlV0Catf0flS the g.ay, .lilting tunes of that colorful things, he checked .up on .a violin that The annual Football Banquet will hundred thom;and1 children at present ~~_..::::::..~-<:::,.-.:;;::,.- opera HCarmen." he l:ad contemp~ated buying and be he!c1...at the l\l!o.unt Vernon dining .are denied their d1ue .of education at Carlo Per.oni, toda,y is ane of the feels that he saved money through . t A othe th 't · Convocation progl'am Wednesda]', t' · t' t' H room, Wednesd.ay evening, December Puhl ic c 0 s · n r au ori Y '·11 I a· t Is 0 f th t H ne mve.s iga ion. e also reporis forms 1us there are three million chi!- was sponsored by Professor Ben£oru ea mg maes ro, . e eoun ry. e tb~t he '~ok hi's own fiddle an·"'· for 5. 'inie li.s open to all the students dren unable to attend school because who presented! the Training Sc.ho.or cam~ f r om It. aly m 1915. and most of a ;surprise "' "' to all, he brought it hack of the school. n_ckets for the r~ct.Girl's voe.al groups. [·the .mter. vemng years smce have heen ball a th 1 d not enough schoo1S are provided for with.o.ut even so much as misplacing men :an e1r a iy gues~s w1.n them· that there has never been a The sextette, compoised of Helen spent with th.e San. Carlo opera c_:imli.e complunentary. All others will . ' . . . . • [pany as music.al director.. In 1923 it. His o.nly regret is that he was a be 3'0c per p erson. t1me-even .before the depre.ss10n- I.Margaret Larson and. .Mildred Wu· I•h e toure · . h Ger.ald'me F.arrer, ui,. half day too early to hear the old . ....,, wit A speaker of t . b . t when average salaries of teachers ham>, first soprano; Alice DeVore .anu t' h f f "C ,, ma.ster. Fritz Kreisler, play his violin. nc e ls emg se1ec -1 . . . . . rec mg er per ormances o armen ed to o-iv.e the add A were as high as $1,500 a year. There MarJorie H. arris, second soprano; d f t d' He had the pleasure of vi.siting with 0t "',,··ng. m ad e· ·rbe.yss. thrrand~ements (i0,0()0 teachers dis- Marjory Coatney h and Lucille yedar s pera was .company. irector e iffereni have . been nearly . . b Hazel" b ' tahne S.ortt'w.G.o co i ran <Philip Hoyt while tbere. Phil is get0 are b '"'1 commifte s 'Th ,,, ,, . missed durmg the .a.epre~1sion. .Many ton, alto; sang t ree ruu,m ers, A At t f ·p ting- a1o.ng fine and is enJ·oying his e. e .c,xecu.lve Commit- t h . ·a. A general sur- .sen"1,. by .L ynes, "M . ,, b C b . 1 , seven een years o .age, Mr. ertee will 'fst f th ff' . eac.· ers are unpai . oonl'!se y e ·rl1• ! • h . · wo; k very much. co~s~ 'l ·e o Ic.ers and a vey recent! showed that $120 000- ka, .and "Woman .in the Shoe" by 1om was t ~ .a$ociate conductor uf representat.1ve from each of the Iarge Yd t t h ' ' B that magmficent Rome Symphony , . rown. · . . . 000 are owe 1 o eac er.s. roommg houses. W.e should see that intelli ence dieHelen .Margaret .Larson gave two o:cbest;a. He ha:s .a:hdeve& an en- [ANNOUNCEMENTS TO BE CHOSEN ------. g • " · g'' b viable list of laurels srnce then play-Th tates the pohc.y of our greatest na- :se1ect10ns, .Moo.n Marketm y . ' . . · e f.o.undiation of every slate j, t' .,.t d t' h' h . h W "O Fl t• H r'' b L e. mg under .all the great conductors The Semcr Class held a busmess . .iona1 .g,1,1 -e uca ion-w ic is t e ea.v.er, ne . ee mg ou Y e th e e ducat10n .of <its yo.uth-Dio· :"r . fo d t' f .. . t' d Th GI Cl b t d th m of Europe when they c.ame to Rome .meetmg m the ~cµenc·e hall, Thurs.un .a 1on o c1v11iza ion an .a tool e ee u presen e e nu ·, . . N .. · . A penny saved i8 two pence clMr of d b "W'll , th w· p" b Spr.oss as guest artis~ to direct the sym- day, ovember 22, at mne-fifty. . d y' ' emocr.acy. ers, , 0 e IS Y ' h h I 'Th · · A pm a a s .a gro?.t .a year.-· Frank"Sleer, Little Golderrhead" .b.y Mc Gnu- ~. ony ore estr.a er. the opera, .and in 1 : most impol:tant obJect of the Jin. TR er, "False Prophet" by Scott, .and an !SBperfo":1ances m. this country. · mfeetin,,d" w~s to <l1Scuss 1th': purch 31se IS AND THAT tt t' ''T·h L~ttle ut mu;sic-1overs m Nebraska wh.') o gr.a uat1.on announcements. Th<:i opere a se1ec. io.n, ree .ds F S h ,, b G'lb t nd .attend ·any of the five performances cl.as> nu.led thiat a deleigat.ion be apA CONF•ESSION? .Ma1 rom c oo1 y i er .a . . .. . Y.ou should have been around the of the oper.a company m Omaha wiH pomted to choose t:he .anno.uncement.s S ulli v.an. have an opportunity to see Mr. Per- to .be iusedi. Seated here at this typewritter writ- other night when a groui) ~f !!hJo - " In the last number, Helen Mae ing this article, it seems only yeste1·. that 1sbo.uld know better (smie ~f Whitfield, first sopr.ano; Dorothy Ann oni's techniqiue in blending an orchesTht· c.las.s also decided lliOt to ha.,~ day that I myself w.ais in Peru writ- the g.irls on sec.ond) were pb.1.·in .2 d I · tra .of symphonic proportions in with a social event the first semester. ·' .. Coatney, second! iSOprano;, an ns ing .articles for the Pedagog.ian. T'hen Indian. They came warwwhoopief .Sailons, alto, who are iunderstu·dieS the glorious voices ·of the principals -----· 1 di.d .not realize f:he privilege that down the hall and thc>n went im.c for the sextette, assumed the solo :in the c.ast. D.iscretion of speech is more t.han w.as being .offered: me. I did not re- their dance. But alas and <ib'!k, they The opera c.omp.any, brought :o eloquence; and to speak .agreea.b!y to r h parts. 0 h a ize t at my parents were making were besieged from the north by Big Jack Ashton directed the Glee Club ma s. <under .auspices of The World- 1·hirn with :'horn we deal is more tha:1 s.acrfiic.es in order that I shou''d wor"'~ of Jn "" ' be Chief Marsh, who aitt some war- Vivian .McKimmey .accompa.nied, ~., Herald, ~s headed by that inte.rna- ,to speak m rrood ~ uis able to attend school, .and that the whooping of lier o;;n, Maybe you tionally famed impresario, Fortune .or(!er.-Bacon. · th(, piano, all .of the numbers. sc h ool was going out of .its w.ay to would be interested in just who Gallo, who hais headed the comp.any Life is a lcmg lesson in humilitymake things easier for me tr.y.ing to these sqaws were. Here they are: for twenty-five years, without the IBarr.ie. encourage .me to g-et the best .of the Hansen, Klau:schie, Carmine, Casey, The College Men's Glee Club, which a~.d of a .bo.ard of directors vr a sub- ~~:::T~A~XI~~-~-----ec1ucation which I had come to re- Bicknell, and Schmid~ appeared in conv.Ocation, Friday s1dy. .;rhe cast embraces a total of AND TRANSFER ceive. Then, it all seemed as some.Munn and Davey have come to t.he morning, .undier the direction of Pro- 125 people. · Servi'ces In Peru. To and f.rom Auithing that the world owed me and I conclusion that it is best to take a :essor Steck,, with the :f:ollo_wThe presentat'.o.ns there will be: b11rn, Nebraska City, and other towns ':".as to take it ~s it c.ame, w.ith l1'l ride when dt is l)ffered them, if it is ing 11umbers. Drmk to Me Only with Wednesday evenmg, November 28 CALL CHAS. WILLS thought of appreciat.ion of what was the least .bit cla;i.<liy, on Jong hike-s! Thine Eye11," "In the Year of Jubilo," Bizet's "Ca~men;" Thursday everilni"' Ph "L ,. . A ,, N· b .. , one 67 bemg done ±1or me .and no thought of Yo.u can never tell when it ;s go in~ .and . ong, .uong go. ' ovem er 29, a double bill of Mas, I the future. I took m.y fun a.nd enjoy- to r.ain, they say. A speda.1 selectfon, "The. Rosary," cagni's "Cav,alleria Rusticana" .and '.::>~~~ID<:::,.• ed it, hut when it came to ~udies, Aunty Darting hack and still rav- by Nevin, played on the Vibraphone Leoncavallo's "I Pagliac.c.i"; Fdday ~ O. D. MARDIS that was different; so I Jet things ing abo.ut "that six pounds ·1f white by .Melvin Rambert, ?raught. f.orth evening, Sovember 30, Verdi's "Rig~ s.udie a little too much. Now all I fluff.'' Mi:ss SUiSan Darting to yo.u much applause;. to whdch .Ramber3' ol.etto"; Saturday, December 1 mat Ji FRESH AND COLD MEATS can tell .about .is what I didn't do in- and .you. responde~ with ';.My Buddy/' Charles inee of ~on Flotow's ".Martha'; and ~ FRUITS GROCERIES II stead of what I ddd do. I hope th.at fellow ·of Cornflakes· Rogers sig:nature song. the evenmg presenting the spectacu- n Phone z5 I( At the present time, most of the doesn't bring her any more flowers 'The second .part of the vocal en- Tar "Aida" by Verdi. ~ people I know believe I am .a 'flop' very soon because the rest of the tertainment consisted of the R:uss~an -~~"""-"".as .used to be ~aid when I was in girls co.uJ.d1n't stand such 1:1 severe Folk Tune, "Volga Boatman", and' i;~~~~<:::,.~~~school, although they don't say so ~hock again for some time. They'd "Nellie was a Lady," with William ~ while I am .around;. TMs is possibly forgotten that there ever were flowers Mooney as solo.ist. The harmonizing & V true, but I have come i.n .contact Every one is going .around c,om- .of this men's gr.oup is .always popular with a J,k>t of :ieople that I would paring pictures and saying how terri- among the students. Ill II II.All have .never known had I started out .ble they are wben all the time they \( I lTI as a pride .andl joy of the school. For know that they .are pretty g.ood. You OLD ORGANIZATION R•EVlVED. this I am glad in some respects, as know that the photogr.apher can't it has shown me people that have work miracles. Tbe Episcopal Club has again been These people that insist. on poppin!l'~ no t h ad opportunity t h at was pre. d ft r . ~ ~ t h v .n funot1on To get your car checked up for ~i·nter d..;..,m·g D 0 n>t sented me. Some of them .are more popcorn every night will have the r·rgamze a_ e_ no a i g . " ••• · • g capable than myself, but because of dormitory turrned into .an asylum eded fo~ a per10d of ~ve .or six years. 8 wait till c.old weather hits. '.\ little sheet of goatl:;kin, I get the soon .if they don't ;stop it. A meetmg of those rniereste~, w.a& ~ 'breaks.' Say, Dalzell, the .next time YOIU go called, 1al;;t Wednesday evemng b~ For this reason, I would like to riding in a rumble seat be sure and [P~ofe&sor Heck. . ~ Hot water heaters, hose, mats, doortite, fan belts, etc. •urge .all those now in school that tie your hat on. The club elected .an execut~ve comhave such a conception of school life That Dutton woman certainl d'd lmittee which was composed .of Elsie ·as I did, to turn «ver .a new leaf .antt get ·her money's worth this Fa;riot of Wym·Jre, Nebraska & Antifreeze Alcohol, Prestone, Glycerine think of it dn the future. I:f you at breakfast. She must have been William Mooney of Shenandoah, la. \ t11rn the new leaf, I'll be seeing yoo; hollow clear down to her heels. the c1u.b. no business was tak~n .up. . CALL 77 and if you d1on't, g.ood luck-you'll Lsst week's game at .Lincoln sort As this w.as the first meetmg .01 need it. .of iupset some of the girls' plall;'S for & An Alumnus. the dorm da.nc.e hut· they ·madie the Low1iness is the bale of every \ • ~ ----.,.---best of it at intermission. tue, .and he who go«s the lowes, Men who undertake conmderable 'Bye Now. b.uil<ls the saf&st.,-Bailey. things, even in a re~.ular way, ought , Joking decides great things, j to give l\lS ground to presume ability. A college joke to cure. the di.mpo IStronger an~ better oft than eanies', ~. -Burke. -SwifL. n M1It.on. 1!•''>~-"-'-~-~~~~-~-~~ ca.-

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PERU PEDAGOGI VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

;FOOTBALL MEN WERE HONORED AT BANQUET

N. I. A. A. MEETING

NEBRASKA, LIDO

TUESDAY, SWIMMING

I)ECEMBER 11, 1934. CLUB. GIVES

EXHIBITION OF FANCY

NuMBER

•'MERCHANT GENTLEMAN WAS GIVEN

There will be a meeting of the DIVING, SWIMMING Nebra.ska Intercollegiate Athletic A~sociation at Lincoln, S.aturd ay, December 8, .at which Peru wm have Membens .of the Lido Swimming FLUNKOLOGY repre ·.entatives. At that time the CI1ub of the Ambassador Hotel, Los "Boots" Wllldo ·outstanding in Moliere "Swede" Luttman Named Honon\fy ·bv.sket ball schedules for tMs winter Angeles, gave an exhibition of 11 producti-On. Fou,r separate perCaptain for Season 1 will be ·arra,n.ged, and also the foot- .straight .and fancy diving .and novel.t,y, ''"rhe people in .t'iie Wessex di.strict · 'forma'nces given to audiences of England at the t.ime of which ball sc.hedule fer next .year, and ether The 1934 annual Football Banquet business connected with the Nebr.as- .swimming in the c.olle.ge poo~ +v.ron- Hardy wrote,. were Phea· .ants." Take .o.ne good play written by Mowhich w.as held Wdenes<lay evening, ka c.cl!ege conference tr.ansacted. The day evening, before a crowd of 250 "Among .the citnus fr.uits are Lemat 6:.30 in M;ount Vernon d!i.ning representative from Peru will be spectato~. A number of Joe.al swim- ,ons, Oranges, Gr,apefnu,it .and Pickles.' l!ers, such .a1s "Le Bourgeois Gentilroom, will .go down .in history as one T)e~.n w. N. Delzell, and Coaches mers from the high school .and col"I w,as unaw:are that a fat.a~ity had homme," add to .it twenty-three gooa actors and .a production st.aff of fifof the moist suec.essf.ul and pleasing . Glenn Gilkeson and Lorbeer wili ac- lege helped make the pro.gram .a suc- oc.c.urred to me.." teen persons carefully selected frum conWha!t d1d y.our grandmother banq.uets held for years. The success c.ompRny him to arrange the .sche- cess b,y demonstrating method$ of nf this banq.uet was due to the effic- dules. the Peru Dramatic Club, .allow Directribtui;e to your :inner,itance? life saving .and competin.g in swimient work of the different commitleen t.or D. J. Nabors five weeks to moula Answer: One f.ait hog. in charge. First, the decor.ations Robert Punches, Delbert Miller, ming races. t.he three ingredients, and the result were most unique. For the p,ast ten Merle Pee%, Robert Car;1 ichDel, and Harry E. Peirson, manager of the will be an ho1ur and ,a half of enteryecrs, Peru has won eleven state Harold Luttman responcied with a' troupe, introduc.ed the members of tainment that w.ill .bring relaxation champ.ionships. The 11th trophy short talk. Lvttman was introduced his c!.ub, and explained1 e1ach dive a.nd to the. !Stiffest spine. That .is, with0ut will be awarded this c.oming Saturday bst, and t h'l Cc> a ch spoke especially swimming stroke 111Sed. Mr. Lew:in, at d.oubt, .the re.action of Lhe .au(iffor the 1934 track championship. The ot him when he annoanees tllat ,1e fcrmer high diviing champion ,of Oanences who witnes.sed "Le Bourgeois ten: trophies f.urnished one decoration 11:as made the JionGr G'lptai.n of the .ada, was first .introduced. He kept Old Building to Be Entirely Changed Gentilhomme" at .one of the four perfor each of the ten tables of honer. 1934 team by the v.ote 0f the letter- the spectators in laughter by means for Music Hall formances last Thursday and Fr,iday The £av.or~ consisted ~f .go.al posts /men. T11e 1Wen·s Quart:~~e ·wa.s more of his novelty swims. 0.ne was the nights in the Little Theater, arranged m most artistic manner. , than up :.0 standard. Ihe quartette Greta Gar.ho swim, which proved beWhen the work .of remodeling the "Le Bo.urgeios Gentilhomme" was The Girls Council of Eliza Morgan /was c.ompnsed of the Loi{e:i .hr.ethers, yond .a doubt that Garbo d1oes have old science hall to convert it into an written by Moliere a;s a "c.omedy balhall were responsible fer the decora- I, Francis Harri,, and R')nal.d Clark. bi.g feet. Other swimming strokes .up to date music building is completlet" or a mus.ic,al comed1y f.or .the tion, including the name cards. Coach Lorbeer responded to the were the Ganges, Egyptian, Holly- ed, it will be sio changed that it will c.ourt of Louis IV. It was fir.st preThe .arrangements of t3bles, selling tn~st with "fhe King is Dead-Long wood, .and the full moon sw,im of the have little reisemblnace to the old sented October 14, 167.0, .at the royal of tickets, .and general arrangements Live the King." This was a very arctic. structure. This is p.artic.ularly .so as chateau of Chambord, with M.ol,iere were carried out by the committee fitting talk in conclusion to the T. N. Tiucker, who. holds every .cli:iv- to the interior, .biu,t it is also largely himself as 1\1 Jourdain, and his wife o7 ten men, one representative from , program. He said the king, (football, • true of the .o.utside. ing champio.nship south of the Maas .Lucile. The comedy was so well eacn .of the ten leading rooming 1 tr'e seascn of 1934) is dead, .and' On the exterior of the build,ing son-Dix.on line, gav•e a number of · rece.ived that ,it was repeated. before houses, Orland Gillilan chairman. i Jong live the future .Jf football in there will be a new entry way condives used in Otympic competition. ' Those attending the Banq.uet were j Peru. He spoke e':pechlly of the str.ucted, and thiis will be two stories Hie c.oiurt a ,number of ·times .and it especially pleased with the general nrobable changes in Pules so as to Thi:s was followed b.y a ,ser,ies of hig·h. It will be located on the south has ever :since been something .of a .straight dives b.y ·11ucker, and novel- side where the ma.in entrance now is. favorite in France. arrangements. keep it truly a college sport. Spec:ial mention ·should be made of The President of the Men's Club, t.v dives by Lewin. The cJ.osing act In this will be the stairway leading The play w.as presented in the Th ealer an d w2:s th e f'1rst th r<ieMr. Gilbert's kindness in giving the Lenn Loken, was to.astmaster, anct O.f the evening was a difficult double to the upper story. This part of the L'ttl 1 · e regular dormitory meal at 5:30 in 1'e is to be congratulated. The pro- Paul Revere dive. hu.ilC!ing will be ,of brick, and the acf production to be given there This program was sponsored by stairs will be .of cement. A slate since the present colJ.ege a1uditoriuni. order that those attending the Ban_ gr.am ended with singing of the Color quet could have the whole room for Song, led by Professor Benford.-A the Womans Athletic Assciation of roof will take the place of the pre- was built. It was aLso the firot Little tne eve.-ings festivities. Mr. Benford, Colleg.ian. the collep:e. sent shiingle roof, for which the root Theate·r production to be opened to too, was in his usuall good spirits in -::~~~~--~~~~~=·-~~-~·~==~~::!!·::-~··:'.'.'.·~-'.".':'-~' ~·~=.,~·=·""".'~ will need to .be reinforced with ad- the public for some time, and to thoise leading the singing. Last but not ditional supports, on accou.nt of the long-·time patrons of the dramatic. lea~t, w.as that grand pep orchestra extra weight. club and former dramatic cliu.b .rnemnow known throughout this part of In the interior the :ower floor wilI hers, the move from the .auditorium Nebr.'.1ska a' "Peek's ;3kippJ<$'' who be devoted to class and practice back to the Little Theater seemea gave their servic.es to add life to the r ·oms. There will De .an nchestra' very much like "going home." fe.stivities. room, and adjacent to it .an office f~r· There were many fine ind§vidual The program w:as earned out as .Prof. V. JI. Jindra. There will be performances. Dw,ight Waldo in the Depicts Buildings · tltat have been torn down. Painted by Prof. Baggs planned. Presi'.'i'lent W. R. Pate spoke four pr.actic.e rooms ,and one instru- title role of M. Jourdain, a P.ari.siaii ·.m "F.2otb21l's Place in CJUr Colleges". . ment roe>m On the t.pper rloor there merchant, who a11temp.ted to rise the southern half, the c.ollege pre;1On the north wall of the AdminisJ le stressed what foot~i"ll has done willt be a 'th lat ~:e assembl, r·:r 11 in tbe above his normal social station, provt d h 'd tor the JCi;ng men Jf the cr:lleg·es tration building hangs an oil paint- dent's apartments, faculty and reception room, and1 the president's office. cen e:, wi ,a s age ,an on eac_ ~ e ed himself to be a very clever actor 'l'he Gir~s 'lrio, comp(1sed of Evelyn in11: that will, find a permanent place 'd f th th h If' of this ;it the end.> of the bmldrn ", , . h . . t· t . . ~ The eastern s1 e u e sou ern a . ' . . " wit the 1magma 10n o v1sua11ze '.lr:d Jo.nes, Martha Gorder and B!anc!J•,; among the historic treasures of Peru was used by the ocience department.. will be a room, one of w?ich wlll b~ the .abi!J.ty to ere.ate a dificult ctar0 cl"reeman, wa~ espechlly pleasing'. Co.ach Gilkeson in his talk on "Our Nor.mal. I.n the late nineteenth cen- The basement. of the hui1ding served for the Philomathean Society, and the ter an.di g.ive it the finish one would tur,y, when the picture w.as painted, as the j.an.itor':s department; aLso 1o other for the Everet Socie·cy. These expect of .a profos$ional. Mr. W ~!do Squad" wLh that su.btle h.11mor cf then were only :wo college buiMi.ngs, allow for recitation rooms: kindergar- soc.ieties have never had a home of (Contin.ue:l· on Page Fcur) h.is kept the audience on i!b toes with both of which appe.ar in the scene. ten, miscellaneous classrooms for their own heretofore, and this will expectancy. Also, his f;ne intro.d1UcTo the night in the pic.ture, is a ma- intermediate grades, and a supply undoubtedly be most ac.ceptable to . - - - - - - - - - tion of llle splendid senior football jestic .building; the old normal hall: room. them. WHAT! A SCOOP? lettermen w a; highly aopreci. ted. with little :more than a path: where j When the present library, g,ymn.as~.. 'The interior will be :onstructea Each of the five foot.b;ill lettermen. the sidewalk now curves its way iurn, and mu1sic hall were erectect w.ith met.al lath, and special .aco.ushLittle did the .rnake,up mana1 ger or the editor dream that --------------;1' downwar<li to the p.avement. Before .about the year 1905, almost the entire I CQ,I pl.aster, which will deaden the the ,insertion .of the Thanksgiv: it stands th~e same o,~l<s and elms that . old normal hall wa~ taken for a •train- I so·~nd. The entire .interior will be reing cut on the front page of the are .yet livmg; a bit younger, and ing school. After the present Peru · dec:ohte<l, and new plumbing and last issue of the Pedag.ogian , s' rangely bare witho,ut that huge tr~ining 1school had been constructed, wiring will .be instal1ed, .and lav.atorDecember 10: wo.uld bring stUch a "rise" as it 1 memorial rock of w'hich oiur college the old b.Uiil<ldng w.a.s turned over ·(, ies provided. It is the intention to Kindergarten Primary 1is so proud. On, then, to the left or, the .government, in 1918, for soldier- make it a model mus.ic hall. did . 1 C1ub ---------------- 7:00 . in reality, north and westward, the training piurposess. Aft.er the w.ar, The work is being do,ne 1under the The editor received the folElementary Club ------ 7:00 I eye perceives .an enormo.us ~ooden the building remained idle until 1921- direc.tion of Wm. Amend, foreman for lowing card last. week: house, 1similar in form to a res1dencP,. 22, when the present auditorium wa~ Epsilon Pi 'f,au -------- 7:00 Elmwood, Nebr. the Kin.gery Constr.uction company, Lamda Delta Lamcla ______ 7 Thi;; building, w.ith its many extensive built. In 1928, the northern half wa~ and P. M. Wind .of Omaha has been November 30, 1934 Crawdads ---------------- 7 1.wrches wa:s the old libr.ar,y, erec.ted demo1lshed1 to allow for the c.cnst.r.uc. Dear S.ir: sent here as the resident inspecting Sigma T.au Delta ----·--• 8 in 1888, whic'h is the east part of the tion .of the new science hall. Do you know who the Pi.!riengineer for the federal government. December 11: present music hall, that is now .being Th.fa; picture was p.ainted by 'Protans were on the front p,age of Dramatic Club _________ 9:50 rEmodeled. fessor Baggs, the art instl'uctor of BENFORD GAVE LECTURE your last week's Pedagogia12·! December 12: The first corner stone of t·he old thP. college from the year 1896 to One was my brother, Frank W. Girls Conv.ocation ____ 9:50 normal hall was laid in 1870, after 1900. Mr. Bag.gs wa:s a person'.!! Sunday evening, December 9, Mr. Leger; the lady was Rena V. the. orig'inal school buil.dinff, which friend of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanken- tt. T. Benford gave .an illustrated'. Y. M., vi . ur n. & C. C. A. - 7- 8 G.ash, now Mrs. Fr.ank Leger. December 13: occup.ied the site of the pre.sent dor- ship, the caretaker,s of the school .?t iecture, entitled "Hymno1ogy,'~ at the It was put in the old NormaAll clases meet ________ 9:5\J mitory, w.as c,onverted ,into the fir,sl that time. Mr. Baggs, who later re- Ave1JJue Methodist Church in .Auburn. lite o.n November 29, 1916 f.or Fre:shman Clubs _______ 7-9 boarding .and rooming ho.use for ceived national note on a sc.ene, Bis talk dealt with the hi,st.ory anci a joke on them. Frank W. Legirls. The new building, erected on "The Missouri Valley," p.aiinted from Philo & Everett ____ 8-9 :30, b.aCkground of hymns-their irnporger graduated in 1914, and was December 14: the site of the present auditorium, the Per.u campus, ~':ave the ab.ave die- tanc-e in fiie service, and origin. He taking post-gr.abu.ate work at was a three story str.ucture. The top scribed picture, which is now of his-• W. A. A. Party --------- :00 also .iJJealt with the analysis of Christthe time. Miss Gash, now Mr,s. H. S. B.a;sket Ball .at Nemaha. floor was .used as an auditorium, with toric value, to his two fr.iends; ,amt mas c.aro.ls, anthems, and modern Leger, graduated, in 1917. Thaithe Everet Society claimi:ng the west.. it hung in the basement apartments December 15:, liymns. h.as been eighteen ye.ars .ago, 'ide and the Ph.ilomatheans, the east; of thot ver.v b.ui!.c~ng until the f.amily Freshman Party ------- 8:.00 b h h h · He was asisted in his illu:st.rations and I presume most eV'eryone it was 1used also for classr'.:Jom pur- moved into t eir new _·ome, w .ic . 1s 17 has forgotten the incident. l December = noses. The second floor c.ontaine-1 n~w the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ware. of the subject by the Traveler Male Alpha Mu Omega -------- 7 .,_. Bl l thought you might be interested the Normal Elementary cla1sse:s; t h e H a1,1,1e an rnns h'.1p, a f ew years be- qu.artet compo:sed of Harvey Loken, 8 Kappa Delta Pi ---------e.a~t sidie of the .souther.n half served fore her de.ath, g.ave the painting tn Lenn Loken, Ron.aid Clark, and Fr.anto know that the faces repreCrawdads ------.. ---------- 7 · h p Iace 01ur pre- Dean Del.zell , w h o 111 · •uurn has be - cis L..Harris, Jr. as t h e Ch ape l, wh c1c sent re.al characters . Many expressed their appreciation December l8: i sent auditorium .;1,ow occupies. T·he stowed it upon the college, where it Signed, 95 W. A. A. & P. Club ---- : o !northern half of the first .floor held may now be seen ha.nging in the Ad- of such .a different pha;se of instrucSpencer M. Leger, "1914" tive entertainment. ;.....--B_._B_.._,_D_u_B_o_1_s_H_._s_._h_e_r_e·.,--- . the elementary and grammar grades; mini;,tration offic.e.

IN LITTLE THEATRE LAST WEEK

WILL BE ALMOST NFJW BUILDING

::·

Painting of Original Campus Hangs In Administration Office

Calen··daf

THE PER:U PEDAGOGIAN TR.ACE YOUR GENEOLOGY I THIS WEEK BEGINS SALE OF IN NEW LIBRARY BOOKS: MISS ESTHER CLARK'S "AT \ School is .a simile of life. The CHRISTMAS TIME" high school, A. B,, M. A., and Ph; D. Did your ancestors c.ome over on degrees attained from i11Stitutions of the Mayflower? Are your ancestors Moments spent in revere•t apprelearning are comparatively the same of renown? Would you like to trace .as the degrees individ111al attain from your genealogy? ciation of the splendors of nati:ire • · )life. Explore the Old South thr.o.ugh a throughout years of a .beaiuty-1ovmg Peopie who live with no .unders'..andt- set of new books the library has just I life, have been ta.bu.lated for those ing .of the,ir exsistence, only the rudi- placeCI in its collection. The books, , who have .a place in their lives for · artistic creations. ments, ,are like pupils who have re- two i.n number, are: "Virginia GeneFor some time, Miss Esther Cla·ck ce,ived nothing hut .a high school alogy," hy J. C:. Hotten, and "Early has been admired as one of the col: -diploma. And .also like graduates of ; Virginian ImmigTation," compiled by high school, they .think that all is . George Greer. lege's very own poets. Numerous stu. dents, some here, some miles disknown. These people merely take The first book is compc,gild of an tant, treasure bits of verse that she wh.lllt comes, g;ood or bad, without .original list of perEOns of quality who hn handled or yellowed clippings, in comment or t hought. first came to the American pl.anta--Published WeE'kly at Peru State Teachers College-Individuals who .grope through life tionsfrom Great Britain. The other remembrance of .a living poet, be·tered at th e p ost o ff'tee o f p eru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.0U and reach no definite conclusion of deaJs with life during the 17th cen- cause there is a dear dis'tinction understanding, working blind~y ·a:nd tury, from 1623 to 1666. The Peru about work done by someone who has the Year-5c single copy. instinctively for poster.~ty, c.an be librarians have purchased! this last taught one and then has c.alled th.at one "her chil.d," Miss Clark is like compared to st1udents Wiith only an book with the idea of giving those A. B. degree; while those with an M. I.interested in the south, what the that; .al1 nature is ,a p.art of Miss 'DITOR IN CHIEF · f · d fi Clark's family. This natural kinship ~ - ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. A. reallze some o .the magmtu e o \hook. "C mpen~li.um," which is alrPad existe·nce. They know that.m.ore w:is-1 in the library, has given those inter- is manifested agai.n throughout her '1 a ke-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Harold J. Stc.}tz dom is to be g:ained, but leave the I ested in Mass.achu;setts. work. task to the more contemplative peor}\ I 'The importance of knowing .one'e This little book is a compiled, edLIFE'S SIMILE ·

PERU

pE·D AGQG} AN

3usineEB Manager -------------------------------------- Arthur Harris the philosophers. Persons w,ith the i ·ancestry is growing and .is becoming . · I r . A. andi B. A, degrees f r.om 11vmg, foduded in educ.ational fields. It is M 1 'PONSOR h · h f ~ . ---------------------- . -----------~------ MISS M. MARSH do not profit. as muc as m1g t rom; involved 'd' ea.sy to see the impossibility experience. 'They try .onl y to .avoJ • in procuring .ind:ividual genealogies; fiurtlier p.i.tfalls. These people do ~ besides time there wou1d be .an enor· · · d ,,__ i not 'expand to t h.eJr capacity m e.. -: mous sum of money spent. However, fng into the mind andi soul for .under- i for .a general idae., these books are STAFF MEMBERS ·· h 1 f ' standing. T ey st.ru:gg e or .a p1ur- excellent. h' h · b d' t to that of _____ _ Lawrence Shumard ----------------------------------- Virginia J.ohnson pose w Jc IB su or rna e ' the greatest, the purpose of the ''Ph. FORMER PERU BOY

Margaret McKnight __________________________ :_ _________ Kenneth Pace

Wrapped 1up in curric,ular ,and extra~curriciular duties .as we are, .the fac.t escapes us that we .are only a part of the campus life.

Do we ever

stop to appreciate the fact tha•. an active, interested alumni helps shape many of .our policies?

We sht1Uld not feel our.selves .a "clique'' that holes

the whole foe.us of our attention, but rather are j.ust the present actors in a drama that does not end with the school term. When our paper is edited, made up, .and printed, are we taking ,int.o c.onsider.ation the consideration the interests and desires of others interested in the school? If we, .as the present student body, fail to give consiiieration to fuOlse .once part of P,.

c., l'iow can we expect reciprocity

of future students and alumni in making .us feel at home whenever

mig·ht retur.n to Per.u?

Even though Peru .didri't finish ahead in the N. I. A. A. race, she did succeed in placing three individuals on the Lincoln Newspaper all-conference first team, and one member on the sec<md

tea:m

seLection.

These

boys worked hard .all \Season for their team, .and congr,atulations are in order to ~unches, Stor.y, Lewis, and Carmichael for their fine work and the recognit:ion they received for it.

called AT CHRISTMAS TIME. The cover page and succeeding pages are

exquidtely illustrated by a close friend of Miss Clark, Mrs. Inice M. Dunning, which add .a final touch uf Christmas beauty. The book ,itself was edited and IN NEW YORK published b.y .another admiring friend

..., . The Doct,or's degree from 1he JS obtained lly the few mortals who la- , Last Sunday's State Jo.urnal conbor through study, benefit folly from tains .an article by one of its staff life's trsfs, and .apply their knowledge or the Nebraskans who are listed in in over-riding all .o.bstacles to reac.h, a new l;>ook recently published conthe final goal-the c.omprehensbn of taining the names of the yo.un,ger life. Americans who have .attained promi: rience. Ama,ng the thirty or more ----- ;:,.-""7-""7~-""-""-""°"' from Nebraska is a native of Peru, who is well known to the older residents .of the tow:n. This is Herbert Brownell, son of the former Pem By Art Lamebrane profeoiSOr, Herbert Brownell, Sr. •<::>-~-<::>--~<::>-.,..<::>-.,,..<: Tr e State Jour.nal says: Herbert Brownell of New York The dorm lab Friday night proved to be quite .an Educa~ional gathering. City, where he is a partner in the Tom Pa.tterson was seen reading· .a law firm of Lord, Day, and Lord, is Mr. pamphlet, titled ".How to ge married a Nebraska, born in Per.u.. Brownell holds his bachelor's degree on $85 a month". Accompanied by Harvey .Michels who was' reading from Nebraska .and his law degree from Yale, and i,s a Phi Beta Kappa "How t.o stret::h a d01lar." .and a Sigma Delt.a Chi, suggesting

Kieth Klein ---------------------------------------- B1anche Freema'.1 D. Cecil Johnso.n --------------------------------------- Joi:ephine Rogers

ition of her favorite poems, portraying char.acterizing in some w,ay, the Christmas spirit. The book is .a Christmas souvenir and is fittingly

Last Week

Mrs. Anna Best Joder. Friendship and the ChriiStmas spirit .are con,st.ant in every part of this book. This lovely creation may be had in two book forms; one with an attractive paper c.over, flexible .and artistic.ally simple, or with a book binding, sim: ilar hut perhapps a .bit more dur,able. Value is added to the po-session 01 this little book by the autograph, Miss Clark's name, which she writes there for all who desire it. The sa1e of the books is in the hands of the .Sigma Tau Delta fraternity .and will be sold in the lobby ·Of the Administration building. Also .a supply of them are kept a the dormitcry desk. These m~y be purchr1sed at Dny time. A selection from her book of poems: TO A FRIEND Across the years that lie betwee.n; acrciss the miles of snow. Full fra.ught w:ith Christmas gh'.lne!s, this little thought I send. J.riSt to tell you that I love you as I .used to long ago, And the world to me is happier because I call you friend.

If hard up .for hotel accomo.dation jo.urnalistic leanings on the side. He when in Auburn, try city ha1'1. \was .a. member. of the state assembly Ii11 1933-34, a ;staunch rep,ublican in ·a Jimmy Armswmg has another ; democ.ratic body. When chosen foireason for being called "Pinky".' "America's Young .Men" he was un.Fo.ur fingers 'lppl1ed in the right married. But last June changed all spot leave .a very ruddy complexion. that. Joe (little) Thlnches hasn't Save money, buy early .at Chatequite reached his brothers size ' Iain's Big Pre~Christm.as sa.le.-Adver-:' There prob.ably are notorious· Reyet. But why? 1 1 tisement. publicans in tne College Office, hut Lang wants to know what. the big· be noticed tire half column on him. Just think foey prob.abiy didn't expect to do in zero weather. ·we've of the other (499) people (,assuming so calledi However, a student relately that he likes his air plenty the total enrolhnent to be 500) who cently entered the office desiring a 1 fresh. Odors nauseate him. are fa,r more important, at least to ' Notary Public's Seal and asked, "Is themselves. 'there a notnrio.us republician here?" The birthday party honoring Since last week's edition my office"Harry" w,as a pretty hot. .aJfa,ir. AfChatelian's Christmas cards are es-room 4/5 third stor.y has been ter many birthday songs and a toast flo.oded with petty scan die cancer ning pecfaUy beautiful this year.-Adveito .the health of "Juniors" by cats. above mentioned "Hee.kier". Some t'isement. Chile w,as served; .all the r.asc,als pl'every intere5ting but to be diocredited ~-~===========~ sent reported a peppery good time. iiecause some one other than I saw ii. Hi, Bo.

i ""~:iop~h~[;~~'""h

The High School class in Sociology, last Saturday, visited several

...

Just reading War Headlines. Why Hand in hand with mairimonial M shouldn't depression ridden youtli. thoughts go the visions of :slippers express himself in such a manner his charge of the to.ur. A lot .of first-ha.nd knowedge was received .by the and pipes. Oh that fellow who Poot Offkl' Phone 109 .ance ters hqve? wears slippers. Ahem! :Si;~~-""-~pupils. Th;is w.as ,a fine way in which to bring education to the facts to

state institutions in Lincoln. Dr. JV~ller, Dr. Brown, and Wayne Reedi had

A column in a college newspaper ~ooKColliG'iArrr~ ~~-,~---~ with haircuts from & HAVE YOUR CLOTHES ~ is no p,1ace ot make friends. It even & lessons--anC! takes a diplomat to retain wha~ fe~ BOB KNAPP !) CLEANED BY (The Student's B3rber) ~' ~ he does have, if any. Why shoulci & On th1l pavement next to ~ PERU CLEAN,ERS & TAILORS 1 o;o much be written about friendship Brown's Rooming House b Ph. 62 We c1all & deliver /) 1,nd other things that exsi.st o.nly in ,\ ..-<::::.-_<::>-_<::>-_<::>-_~_ -0.-<:c . theory, not in practic.e.

the students. They learned more .of the conditions thr.ough their own eyes than .any book would have taught tliem in a good many much more vividly.

N. . I A. A.

Say just who is this little, ~nsignif! cant freshman. (Better known .a.; dead pan) that I s::01c.:u '"de an en-

,.""'°"....

1 I I I

_""'"_"""'_<::::,_

Christmas Gift?

chicken

Wayne. Would that not have been ,a ·nice scrmable if the and N. C. A. C. had oeen combined?

I I

Oh, to be a philosopher; their! when or the reason was lacking you co.uld supply one of your own and la.ugh a.t the egg?" Omaha Un!Versity humbledPeru, then tted Wayne, and be,at Chadre.al of .the world. "Scuze Pleeze"; but ron 6 to 2: Has~in'.g1s bested Peru; P·eru outran Wesleyan; and Wesleyail silly chatter is a line I would like to leave behind. subdn:ied Hastings. Then to f.urtlier complicate the dope :sheet, Peru upset J:u,"St another illustration of "which came first-the

.....""""

A pen and pencil set is ideal for .a present. in and get -0u:r prices.

H. U. LANDOLT 73

Phone

Corne

THE :EIERU PEDAGOGIAN

OPERATIC

ATHLETICS

' KOLLECT•ED KRAZY i~OMMENTS 1FROM "OPERA"-TORS

COMMENTS

Passed by Those in Attendance

"'-~.....,,"""-<::>-<.::>- ' 0 •

w·th 1 the Churches

Heck: "Ah·er-I.nteresting opera, hut ;-~-~.,,.,~~-~-~ "I j.utSt returned from the operas. I couldn't grasp ~ts historic.al sigSWENSON AWARD Spillner were married. After .a num- To me it w,as like eating again after nific.ance." BAPTIST CHURCH. her .of years coaching at River Falls, a long fast. I saw some comie.al , Hayw.ard: "Boy, did y.o.u see the sheThe Swenson medal, an award fie w.as offored the position as Head t.hings, .a lad,y in the front row .using . kels roll in?" ~' which has been given at Pem each Director of the .Municipal Recreation ten inch field glasses with the stage J,M, Marsh: "Didn't like their English.'' The Chr.istmas season enriches ye.ar f.or the past nine year:s, has ar- i .-t ,<:-tockton, California where he has ~ot ten yards .awa~,- and a ma.n lea:· 1 (Didn't know it was sung in I.talia~) and mellows life. rived on the campus for the later I built the largest municip,al Physi~ mg tbe theatre with cotton m his \Heck, Jr.: "Couldn't find any dirt Services Sunday· December 16. }'' presentation to the .yetRunknown 1934 :cal Training org.anization in the U~ it- ,ears. . .a-tall." (Coiuld vvell tak,e .a few leS: 9:45 a. n1. church schooL winner. : ed States. " 'Regoletto' was splendid•; I'm not \ .so.ns from the French horn players) 11:00 a. m. morning worship. J:i Th e college c,atalog g1ve;s . son and ·ashamed to ·adm1't that general : In 1924, k B the t youngest S ' m Y th roat ' Ramberg: ".Swell red-h ea ded drum- Good news for all. Music by choir. information in regard t,o sec.ur,ing the I namesa e, er E. wenson, ~r. p.as~ .ached and my eyes were moist, not mer." 6:30 P. M. Young people. , medal which is open .to Juniors and jsed .away. Mr. Sw~nson had .mveste.i from r>aclp.ess, but from_ the thrill of Ruth Chatelain:. "I liked the heavy 7:30 p. m. Union service, to be held i,1 Sneiors. Poi ts . h an ·endowment policy for his young the memory of student days when I ba~,, in the B.aptist church. The servi·ce n are given on c arac- , h'ld - d . h . . · . ., -ter, personality, scholarship, loyaltv : c ~ d .as he ~a do-ne with t e old~r ,U5hered m the opera house in Chi- H"rris: "Right pert evening gowns." will be compos·ed of a play, under to school traddtions, and athletics. A ch!l ren which would come du~ m 1 c·a.go, rather than the singing. Benfcrd: "Why comment? I went I diredion of Professor_ Nabors; Sevman, to be eligible, must receive a 1940. ~fr. and ~rs. Swe.nson decided I M"1sic is great in proportion to the to enjoy th~ oper.a." era! choir numbers asg,isted by the letter .in .at least .two different sports. ' cledicate a scholarship known as way it makeis .us feel. I once heard Steck: "Just like the good oldt days \quartet. · C"r l\lrc h mo tt o: E nt er t o worsh'ip, de1·n Chi'." Tbe three sporttS are footb.all, b2sliet- the Ber.t E. .Swenso.n,. Jr. . medal to a ten ·year · old crippled bo:y · · say in ball, ,and track. the graduates of their .old Alma Ma- respo:nse to his teacher's question as (With .apologies .to the sponsors .of part to serve. ter. , to why he liked a p,articular sel'ection, foe mu.sic.ale). D. S. Coad, Minister This scholarship was first awardThey are very pr.o.ud of the win- 'Bec.ause .it helps me forg·et for a ~ittle ed .in 1925. Mark W. Delzell receiv- ners of the Swenson med,als and while th.a.t I'm not l~ke other boys.' Attend Chatelain's Pre Christm:'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ed the first :medal. Since his gradu- pr0iud of their records. They are .an- I "I met sever.al Peru :students and Sale this. week-Advertisement. ation fr.om Columbia Unhersity, New xio.us that each one goes on with his former ntQ,pil:s Jeannette Barrett Eva· York, where he receivpd his masters ecluca'.J . .,, · ' Rev. Anthony MeyEr, Pastor. .. n an d . w1'll b ecome usef ._: 1 an,,• .lyn Skelton, Melvin T.oddt,, and 'many ~-"""-""-'>~~~-~ degree, he has been Superintendent ... -t ,. .., . . . . We will have!!a three day mission f .con, ruc·.1v·e ciwzens. mu.s1cal colleagues from this sectwn o the Sch0ols .at Cla~ Center, Ne-1 The old Umers will remember the lof the country. OflVQCatlOflS in o·ur Chapel, beginning Dec. 17th, braska. He taught m the same "Big Swede" a.s he was lovingly ca!' , "'l'h . t d'd, The services are conducted by the 1 1 1 school as Princ1· al, and Co,ach for t·· 0 ' 1 ' . ' · - ' ·· e so ots s w.ere .sp en a11 c-. Rev Lionel Pire C P P S E en P . . . N _ , ed, He "'.as probably the most po- y.o.11ngsters1 on their way up, of cour.s~. -~~~...~~.....,.· ' · · · · v ye.ars before rece1v1n..g his masters : werful man ever to enter athletics at 'The h h t d ing services at 7:30, a sermon each degree. , '. p . . I dd't' t th t .h '. c .o11u~, .ore es !'.a, sc.enery, an e ening er.'· n a 1 10n, o P•, e w.a~ one fJ'etJer.al 'Miss .a en Scene, hardly com- STRING QUARTET ENTERTAINS v · The second! aw.ard was to Earl L. f th tr t Ch · t' workers . . . ____ A cordial i.n· vitation to all to at. . . . o e .s onges ns J.an n~re with the larger Chicago and Craig, gwen m 1926. Smee gradu- ever on the Camp.us. •· The c.amp1w; string quartet was itend our .senices. ation, Mr. Criag has earned his mas.~ew Yo.rhk produ:tio~s, J3utdbeing tlide in char. ge of the Convoc.ation period I - ---0 . · c ise, w.1t no re1gmng go or go ters degree at the University of Ned · f t 1 fi d Friday, December 7,. The program THE METHODIST CHURCH. . BOBCATS START PRACTICE ess o song o ure ns, we n our· braska. tb.y dworkmg summers. He is · the opera was .opened w1'th th e se1ec"'on " "D rin · k selves more free to enio.y ,ent at Orlea1s• ' Nebraska • . · lV"ie Onl December 16, 1934. Superrn en • 8S music, .as a play, as general entet· to · Y W'th 1 'Th'me Eyesr" Th'IS . The third ,aw ar d was. -rr.iven to Gl en 1!3.asket Ball pract.ice started Mon- t . M Serv1ces: · t H . h wao followe" by the numbers "KHar• ormng 1 . ' · N b .ainmen . ere JS one w o c.ame , Lll H. Frary m 1927. Since that time, day, ovem er 25i. Ab0iu:t th~rty canb d th . t• b t •ney" and "Olld Black Joe" Thfa The Church School ---------- 9:45 · · didates e o ted to C h "D t h" away .appy .an ' en .usias ic, u · · , r_I f w h' · h e h,as t ruug ht .as high school Coach r P r ' o.ac uc . d · · h · ll th t t f period of stringed instrument har- '1 r our ·0 or.s IP ---------- 11:.0IJ . . . L b e weu ..y- ive ,E . S . . 1,\or ermg w y, m a ~nbcli later Prmc1pal .of the H1gh . or eer. f . 1 b . ·ht f ! rir thirty ye~rs .of this snler,did com· , mony was c,oncluded1 with the playing I vJem~g Eerv1c.esth. L 30 c ool .at Hot .Sorings South Dakota. i Prospects are airy ng or a , '. h h. . I of series of Scottish dances The umor pwor eague ---- 6: · ' . . 'th . tt nanv ,s trave1s t rnt.g out Arnel'Jca, , .a · · E th M t• 30 'pwor 1 eague ee mg ---- 6: He, too, h?ls been w.orking on his wmnng season w1 . six 1e emen ~either Om'lh't nor Linc.oln ha.s n0t i persone.U of this group is Mr. Jindra, masters feo-r e t th U · 't f returning from last ye.ar's team, The Union service will be held at 7:30 ·1 < - e a e mvers1 y o_ had it oftener. T understand that Eunice Burbridge, R1uth Naviaux, 1 w rdedh'is de\l'ree lettermen are: Captain Carmichael, th' · th S P ch r·h smnewhere Sunday. N'ebraoka " '· and rnn's "~ a a C 1, . t ·and D0rothy Burbridge · th f ·-· c.enter,· Ex-Captain Punches, Lowell · 18 JS e an ar 0 .s 1irs appear· ' ·· · 'Tuseday night, the choir will ~:ive m e summer o 1934. · N b k If ,. · ' . " ance m e ras P. t1;1s 'E true, -· 1f t t'tl d "T 1 ~ · Arthur D. Bell received the aw.ard Lew,1s, anut Et.hington, guards; .and . . ART CLASS PRODUCES MAGIC a mus1ca ,an asy en 1 e .a es .at in 1928. He went into business <J.nd , B.us Moore, .and Wayne .Riggs, for- the music mtriict 'lrs of Nebraska foe .Moon," conceived by .Mr. Ben· . d fro_m_ the. ~0untry district to ~he,h.ighwere ·for::\ and .M;,s Dorothea West. All Works of magjc and skill " h.~.fl folJ.owed a business c.areer. :-Te w.ar 8• ,··ii<; . now one .of the nr11minent .bu0 ~nes~ ,I Lett er.men wh o f ,ale ·1 d t 0 t eist rankmg colle!'f~ re.ads shotl:l faWed nre cord1'.allv invited to attend. T·he re urn and presented in convocation last · - u · 1 I F''h C f d d ,_,. . mi .i,1~ize t11e chil'lr !11 yo;J:'; hour 1',s 8 o'clock. men at .MearJ. South Dako.fa. i were b er, raw or an ,,;irurews, people with w·,r!:h- while mt1sic. n·esday b.y .the .art c.~ub, and dr.awinrr~ F. L. Harris, Pastor James W. Del;o;ell received the :,three reg.ular.s of lru>t year, .and Mer'.M8rtha' seemed patched t.ogeth- and paintine:~ class. a.w rd in 1929. ffe was Coach and , ril Banks. er, a sort of bringing out of the opTre unu1>ual demonstrations given - -------Man,,al .Arts inPtrnct.or at ~idne", IoOther promising c.andidates are · d th t t t der TWO TRYING HOURS INFLICT . era's high spots. Unless o.ne w.as in- cause e spec .a ~rs 0 _won DORMITORY PERSECUTION w.a for two year.s. He <;P_ en't two Lawrence West, 'Wayne Weare, Amos timately ac<}u.ainted with the stor.y, wh,et her ,,+h e .ac.t ors were art LS"' b or __ "P,or,, ot Cornell University, Ithaca, Sulliv.an, Don ,Knapp, Merrill Penney, l'k b 1 ft b h d .'11.ag·icians. 1 1 1 As in a c.atac.omb rings -0.ut the .di Orl·and G'1ll1'land . , one w.as e v to e e e in · ]\Tew Yor1< where he received bi's 'an Th e fi rst ac t · provedi th.at Peru Again, the ,solo,is~tS were good, and , ca··n awful s.ilence .of the dormitory. Tickmo;"\tr·r.s devree in 1933. During 193.:; "Dutch~' also has sever.al freshman the camedy .of this lighter opera never d ye. Th · e nex t th'mg .o n the tock-a cloc.k-so lo.ud! Hours and he waR i:tJ the intsnranc.e bus1'ness 8n.d who w,ilJ make g.ood material. Some found a response in the three tho1us- "'ll -,1 of f .are was a bl.ac k b o.ard wash · - hours pass with each minute that is· now Machilng .and teac'hing at Sun- of tt-e me,'>0 ure on .Scheel!, McClar,y, and listen ens. ing con.test which resulted in block tinnily clicks away. Formidable silriRP, Wvo.mino-. ." [of the f__ reshmen are Scheely, McClar.y. "' 'Martha' is being prepared for ,an d wh't 1 e 1s kt e .c h es of c.o ll ege bm.'Id- ence grinds in d:eeper and deepel Helmut Brockman rereived' the [Bnckman, .and Pugh, · Th e th'.m.,~. act star ted o1ut . like. local pre.sentat.ion in February, ,and mg.s. 1upon my nerves. No sound save the "word. in 1930. He taught at Fdo·ar, : .of c.o.urse it held a particular inter- 1 ~ flv-k.illing spree, but ended m a tick-tick-constant little ham'11ers Nebra~kt>. nntil 19il4 wJ-e,, was elec.tect j"P" CLUB HOLDS.A' e.st to me. !winter scene. After this .a Dutch coming down upon one's br,aiin. TickHe,ad Gri.ach at Ord, Nebr.aska. He, SHORT MEETING I was interested in not.ing the pre- , windmill w.as1 changed into a little tick-wild eyes seek .an esc.ape-tick too-, has be<'n workin.g on hi.• 1"'aster's f h· boy ! dom_ inance of voung people .of high "'"c , '. a mouoe · ' ·into an old1 · maid • ' -tick-end1ur.anc,e can't last forever .a1evre" .at the Universitv •'f NebroRka. · A meeting of the "P" club was school .and college age, of f.amilie.s . bell-hops mto .a.lliey-cats, fish .mto -then-clap, clap, clap, clap-the In 1931. Earl Hurst received' the held Tuesday at convoc,ation time .in with childrein, Negroes, Jap.anese, .and !men, a .sw.an to an elephant, ,and a .adjoining room, a t.ypewriter-promedol. Sinc.e then, he bas been As- 1 the Administration hu.i.l,ding. The Jews. : Jit.tle negro b.oy ,into a full grown ctorS" can't prohibit the l\lSe of tvpe sistant Co.ach and is now Head Coach •. :r.i.rpose of the me_eting was to ·deRsc,us. • Formal apparel was decidedly con11 cide on the .amount .of dues to be ·at Wymore. Nebmsko. : writers. Such .a welc.ome sound-clap, u d G l I ·a, t o dec1'de on th e pie. t.ures t o be 8l1ici"US by .its a.b.!ience.. Perhaps i elap, t.1'ck, t1'ck-bet.ter than s.1'lence·, Rl owav reeeiv. pa1 A . . 1 d h , IN CAR ACCIDENT. ' Tn 1932 "ernar .,,a, the n~.ard and. w.as e1e"t~d Conch :.u.sedl in the Peruv.ian, and to p.ay .bills merica JS earning to ,atten t e \clap, cl.an, tic.k, tick-growing a trif' ,p aper.a to see, and not be se.eIL" r· · l l t· k · k at Dorrhest.er. Nebrnska. He was of· 1'for the ' '' c1ub dance, Miss Nona P.almer's car w.as badly e monotono1us-c ,ap, c ap, 1c , tic .Professor G. Holt Steck. 1·' . fered the positi0n thh vear at treb- i ; wrec.kedin a highway ,accident on the ,-.a steady rout.me marchmg .on the ron, Nebraska as A1ssistant Co-work- I ZEST ENTERS VEINS OF ALL p,.,v the p~-Chrl~~as c,ards at i prrving just west of Lincoln Last S.un· !brain. clap, tick, tick, clap-now, er with Rola;nd Edie. i WINTER SPORTS ARRIVING 1Clo.atelains. The;y were made by Miss 11clay afternoon. She w.a;s returning ~orse than onlv the clock; tick, clap, Roscoe Tolly received the medll1 I Tear _ for Peruvians. -Ad.vertise- fro.m her home at Bradshaw, where tick clap-mnca;nny--'a $·Ound, but no in 1933. He was co,ach the first year / The cracking of stick.'S .ablaze, the · ment. she had spent Thanksgiving, to her 1He: clan. clap, tick-it must stop! . at Eagle, Nebrasika, and was chosen 1crunc.h of feet o.n snow, the click of duties on the Peru faculty, and had '!'he nla e .is ha1unterl1--e"eryone dead as Principal 0f the High .Scho.ol and Iskates on crytSt·al ice1 the sp.at of a 1 ke spree of the .year cannot be deni,- in tl:e car with her Ralph Davis, wh~ '"" silent, onlv .a c.llap-tick. The "w· GM ch for 1934. / sn~w-ball a~ainst .a silk hat, ,and the j ed, .and rosy checks return gleef,~lly Iwas driving, .and Miss Edith Mer- f,nJ silence chokes, smoth~rs, killsRobert 'Pate received. the 1934 whiz of sleigh runners di0wn steep to the warmth .of the parlo.r heatmg !chant, students .at the college. Ahead R"ream-T-I-but that noise! Shout award and is, now working on hi• hills, ,announce the arrival of winter stove. . . II of them a car had stopped partly off inq--rreJ1ino--so11'e<rne rlJnninrr. dowr m~ster'1s denee .at the University oi :sports. ;This is .a p,1cture of twenty years the paving, to clean the windshield, the r.a11-it's ten o'c]ockl---OnE winner of the medal will receive $150 'The first of December finds boys ago, ten years ago, and now. This and a heavily loaded car was coming more evening without a black mark with which to contfo:ue his work in and g.irls. making trips to the pond or is a picture of children ten years of I from the opposite direction. Both ·---- hivher educ.at.ion. creek to tes.t the strength of the ice. age, twenty years. -of age, and fifty i cars *ere going .at a moderate speed, Special Val1ues at Chatelain's Bi~ The history of the awarding of the At last the morning comes when year,s .of age; for the zest of winter and each tried to slow up to make Pre-Crri:stmas Sale.-Advertisement, meaal is ver.y interesting. Ber.t K Ifather a·nnounc.es that the .ice in the sp"rts entens the veins .of every pne. the pa9.sing with more safety, when ~-~·--...Z"':---~---<::::>~-" Swenson gr.ao1u:ated from Peru in h0rse-tr-01ugh must be broken with Watch the girls from the dorm .as the other ,c.ar skidded .on the icy 1!m9. .Miss Stella Spillner graduated an ax. Johnny .and .Mary gulp down they trDop down the ,steps;, watch the pavement, .and turned directly .acro>s the 1same year. After graduation, Mr: the last bit of p.anc,ake, seize cap, grey haired professors as th~y glide the paving in front of Miss Palmer's Swenson wE'int to the Springfield, coat, ,and .skates, and dash to the a slippery walk; they are fighting car, which rammed into it. If either Mass,achusetts Y. M. C. A. School. duck-pond for .an hour of pleasure. winter's icy bl.as~ .and Jack Frost's c.ar had been traveling at a high While there he played end on the Perhaps their stay will not be l.ong, .sly tri~ks; ·they are p.articipating in rate of speed, the accident would bave footbull team, winning national re- ,for .ankles .unacc.u1stomed to baLanc- a .sport deluxe that maketS life worth .undoubtedly been serious. As it w.as, cognition as one of the best 5llds of / ing o.n a 1sing'le mnner t.ire easily. while. all were badly sha'E:en :up, and the the East. After .graduation, he was I Then to.o, last year's skates refuse to --~--cars badly damaged. Miss Palmer's offered a prni.tion as Head Coach .and i stick to this year's s·hoes, so most of .See the Chr.istmas c,ard,s, made for car had a fender nearly torn off .and Physical Educ'ati;:n Director .at Wis- the time is spent in turning .skate Peruvians, Ver,ses by .Miss Tear, the bumper badly bent. The .other car consin State Teachers College, River ; keys .and retrieving thrown skates. among the c.ards at Chate1ains.-Ad- is said to have been more seriously i Falls, Wisc,onsin. Here he ,and Miss 1Nevertheless, the thrill of the first I vertisement. damaged. V

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN. MUSIC HALL,, FORMERLY FIXED C. D. HAYES ADDRESSES JOINT ~-"'0--">_<::::._">.,..~STAR, IS CHANGING INTO SESSION OF Y. M. ru''·U) Y. W. VARIABLE ONE A challenging and thoogbt-provok: Let's compare tne old music hall ing add:ress was given to the meinto The no:rth star. All .other stars bers of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y: .and planets chang'e positfon day af- W. C. A at .their joint meeting Tues- OBEY THAT IMPULSE t-er .diay, b.ut the pole star remains day evening, December 4. The ftxed. Lt 1s unchangeable. The mu- ispeaker for the even,ing was C. D. 1. Cut all cla:::ses every day. Isic hall has been the pole-star of Pe- : Hayes of Lincoln, State Secretary of 2. Trip someone with a tray in a 'ru .alumni. Members of the clasis of i i7ie Y. M. C. A: . . h . c.afeteria. I BIO, 1920, · or 1920 c.o.uld retn'rn. :I He began b y g1vmg a s ort review "'t 1 '3 Slide dow:n bannisters in the Ad. , Other buildings might have changed, 1.of the book "Tw.o Centiur.ies of St.u- : · lt 1 · · 4 Tweak certain fa_cu.U y member's I either inside or out, 1;iQt the old mu- /dent Chrio:i~n Movements". He cit- I · no.aes. i' sic hall remained1 the same. The same ·Ied .the begmmgs of several .outstand- I15 Make a bonfire of .all text books. I oM step crea'Ked .a little louder than !ing movements <lJUring the years from , · I• its :mates, fhe s,ame old door hanged .!700 to the p_res,ent da. y. He pointed_· 1 6_· Burn chss buildings Call o.ut a sttrdent strike. 1 in the same old JNay the :same old .o.ut that CLurmg the time of gre,at.est 17 , . · ' . . . . 18. Jump off the g:vmna-i.um-- 0 n I 1 I desk kept its same old scars· every- 1 contnbuho.n to the Christian world, d h h -· h" · ' . se~o.n t oug t, don't do anvt mg. ! hting w.as fixed. Occasionally some- : all these groups showed two fonda- . ,. . · : • [ • • 1 S.it down and write vour lesson i: 1 ·1ns : thing new wo1uld be added to bright- me:1tal characteristics. The first 1 d h • , I f 11 h" d L 1-an s ut up.1 :i en things up a littlie' but once .an ob- was a rea e. ows ip an ' a c ose 1·"Th e Goldenr-o d\ Warne St.ate Teach• • :ject entered the hall .it never came -.mttmacy; the second was that some, , C II · : ' : ers o ea-e. Io,ut. If something go-t in the way of 1Imember .or members of the group i "' 1 a new prof he merely tossed it int·J Ihat: .a tremendous conviction and w.as : K" . ., ·11· fi II · d b t : issmg a co-ed g·ood nig·ht is a ,1.another room, and there it remained . w1 mg to &acra ce a m or er t .-.a . ·f d" I 1 . . . . c.ustom o 1.ong stan rng. I .until the process was repeated. This conv1ct.Jon might be realized. W AL 1 • • • es.1eyan umnus. w.as .an old hall fil1ed with old mem- . Mr: Hayes cont1r.1Ue:1 _by exrres;orng 1,ories. the idea that today we are better See the new "Peru" Christmas ,I But let',s take a Look at this build- ·~rg.an,ized than w_ere these. pion:ers !ing abOIUt the middle of November, Im this field. W1lL we brmg mto Cards at Chatelain\s.-Advertisement. I_, 1934, and see what all the hub-bun being some vitsl movement? Someone -------·!is about. -Workmen enter, throw op.- has said that "Good is always the "'0~"'0<!:00""0-.,..-<:::>-~-"'0 1

Lack of Courageous Leadership One Cause of World Depression Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago Cites Human Failure in World War Crisis ----\

"New Era'; Theory a Myth Speaking before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washington, Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Ba.nk of Chicago, ·said in part: Reams have been written, countless, addresses have been made, and more will follow in the search for thG gen· esis of the present world depression; and, likely, recov· ery will come anC: the crisis be only a memory without there having bf',8n found a universally accepted cause or unanimous agree· men~ on methods for the prevention of future defaults. Melvin Traylor But I cannot escape the conclusion that "the dawn of the present sltuation broke over the world in July, 1914, and it e<ame not from ignorance of the ul_timate results of the course chosen,-but because of a. complete breakdown of world pol!ti· cal sanity. There was no lack of knowledge of the consequences, but rather of courage to face the facts, to throttle natioval pride, a-nd to demand commo:a counsel in an honest search for a basis of peace. Such a search might have failed, but, unfortunately, history does not indicate that it wa-s honestly made.

man element did fail in 1914, and the world then began its march to the tragedy of 1930-31. For it is tragedy when in a world of plenty there should be so much poverty, .•and when, in a natton which boasts of its riches, five miilion or more people willing to work should be unable to find employment. It is a challenge to the world, and especially to America-n business and political leadership, whic-h cannot be ignored and must not be shirked. Causes must be determined with some degree of accuracy and remedies discovered and applied. The task is latgely tha-t of business leadership. We would follow almost endlessly the literature on causes and remedies for the world situation, most of them dealing with the purely economic or the semi-politco-economic side of the question. To the lay mind it is all more or less confusing, and to the man at the desk frequently beyond the rea.lm of the practical. Human Angle of Problem

In speaking more pa;-ticularly of the character of responsible leadership in America, 1 a-m assuming that human conduct has differed little in most countries of the world. It is my purpose to talk about the human side of the problem. If it is the responsibility of business and political leadership to promote the economic and social welfare of the community, it may be worth while to take stock of our conduct a,nd see how we have measured up to our duty in recent years. This much, however, seems certain. The "new era" theory current in the days of our Inflated prosperity was a myth, and is equal!' valueless in our search of relief. The forces that have been and are at work are as old as the history ot economics. Why shuuld tMre be in this land of plenty, with unlimited facilities for production, abundant harvests, and a surfeit of c.rndit, millions of hungry and unemployed? It is not the fault of those who would work, but can find no work to do. They have little or no choice in shaping t·heir course and while it is true that society owes no one a living, society as far as humanly possible does owe every· one an c;iportunity to ea-rn a living. In th:.t obligation we have failed, and unt'.i we know wherein we have failed and why, we will not have found I that stability which is the universal de I sire or mankind today.

Exchanges

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en .an .upstairs window, dust pours out; this is followed by desks, doors, h9xes, tables, picture frames, chemi: cal acids, electric wires, boxes of theat:ic.al make-~p, wigs, foo,tballs,

! v.aiultmg poles, pickled g~rter :snake5, ' preserv,ed cats, Prof. Jmdra, Pwf.. [Steck, Fr-of. Benf~rd, Prof. Nabors, Iall go o.ut the wmdow. But wait i the commotio~ stop's, the dust subsidels, the boss holds up his ha•.1ds for all work to cease. There in the Leadernhip Was Lacking corner lies a plaster bust ()f Ben Gunn, or .is it Cle0;uatra? It must be I am not a pacifist. Until enlight· a work of art. "Take it to Mios Didened understanding points us to the council table of peace rather than to de!," says the b<Y.ss, .and it is done. the ba-ttlefield, there will be a need A11 through the day the work in for armies and navies. But let us not the .old hall is interr.upted. Once a say that we choose the latter course good used violin string is fonnd and in ignorance of the tremendous costs hurried across the c.ampus to Jindra. of the game. Rat:1e,· Jet us admit genAnother time a p.urple and scarlet era11y foe lack of conr~.--:eous leaiier>0hip v:iricli dan:: to aJ:~n its:lf with ncektie is .uncovered. "Juist the thing the rigl:'" at the risk of being unpopu· for President Pate," ci;i:es .a vv<rkman. !ar. What is- th.i,s? An old felt ha.t size The point I w0iild make is that, eleven. "Give it to Dr. Smith,'' without prej::clii:" rrs to ''.:iilt, the hu---------shouts the boss. , . Week ,after week this goes ()U. ln ~-<:::>--~::::>[:are alreadJY past. To ·the left there 1935, when old grads retur.1, t~ey will find their fixed star changed1 m.ar_e hili1s, hills that are a_lmosit. moun· bl.e one· t tams. Yo.u feel an urge, a compel!- 0 a vana -~-<:::>--~~<:>~ 1 ing incitant to c.ljimh them-to .ai c.end

p'efSOfla}S

up to that peak-but something says The -~JUtch-boy t:rousers are made of c· I, "no"! Those heights-behind you, -the ~ame m.at.er1"al and color -~-s th. at lnow. . .of the sash. _Y~ see f.un~y little :treamers Just the thiog to wear to school wmding down I~t.o crazy ht.tie g.ul- Ior -on a shopping tom.. A powder ,ley:-they must be paths, obsolete 'blue, hairy wool knit, shirt-waist • • t 00 I t It b k can go · ac .,- dress-a Peter Pan Collar fastened, I.,r.ai,_s.,_ b t ia eId.yo,.u. <- t h b .c /.now, u '. wo.u n" .1 ave eein iiun with a zipper. Under the c,ollar is t h di di h th t o av~ scovere w ere . 'eiY ang- ; worn a mannish Ch~ne9e gold; muffler. led ti1e1r ways? The clo.uds- Nearer- There .are four pockets made like <yo1u~re flying now-the whole land· b . h · Kenneth. Aiult had an automobile .a c.artr.idge ' elt, -two .on t e waist · . ,. · ' lscape be.c.omes a blu,t:-even the road · h accident due to an ice-covered wind~ . .and two on the skirt. From t .e · ' · · I.you .are traveJmg; yo.u'll come hack k £ f ll .A: shield near Pla.ttsmouth when re· . skirt poc ets ia11 two u. P1eats. . ' · . · some day and1 straighten 1t all out . . h · h turning from Thanksgiviing vacation. . w.1de, o.uckled belt emp as1zes t e . -· .and see each p.arlt-hut yo.u never .t r AHhough no one was injured, con- Ito. l o.u're home! The clouds are wais · m;; ,, siderable damage was done to the . For a Dorm -d;anc-e .or any other ' · . over y-ou. It rams! A gientle, serene . bb c -' car (Ault spent fifteen minutes · h · h · · lmformal party. A co le-cre::e rt!!> · · r.amow sally to ave raced from . h h" searching for his hat.) . b d" . Iof new Chmese red; a c .alk w 1te · __ I it; ut .YOIU I-di. Are .yo.u startmg moire c,o.Jhr with double bows of the that race agai.o? Wha,t ils it that . Miss Ruth Joder has leift school to . t h d" d . n [red aod white down the bJo,use to the · promp iS sue spee mg .an 1s ·cne . . . . . accept a p.csition in a dr.ucr s-tore in f h f "fi h : waist lme. .At the waist lme. At " · resu1t o t. e orce magm ce:nt eno.ug 1 . . . her home town, North Platte. . t"f "fi . 'I l•t.he w.aist 1s .a narrow be.lt w1th a to }US r y so sacr1 c.1a1 a race. fl r t J'ewe . i~~ b kl Th .,._.1 .uc e. e s1eeves .are Didn't yoo haV'e such .a feeding f tr · , -r.ee-qu1l.rt er 11 eng·th . , squarmg at. Mns. McCorkle of Alli.ance, Nebr1 aska came to Peru to spen-d1 Thanks- last week when y,o.u had a mo_ment s !the elhows with white moire-covered Pa1use for breath?-or did! yo.u race Ib tt f th lb t th ff weeks .until Christmas with her da1u- -b h '-h t t ? A ill : u ans ram e e ow 9 e cu . 9.ug t r. "" a ' oo. r.e. you stI '·Th bl f lls t · ht k" t • • • i · e ouse .a over a s ra1g s 1r ghter, Mrs. !nice D.unning. speedmg, are y~ begmmng .again, Iwith ple.ats set .i.n at the seams on or do you see, .thmgs along the road , h - "d JUST WONDERING \ th.at are as great .as the power fore- 'eac SI e. 1. - Ir t th ? I 11 Were .you ever driviag toW:ards mg you or p.u .mg yo,u p.ais em 8 · • I STRING QUARTET PLAYS home ,and when .you were yet miles f NICE TO HAUE from it, .you observed om.inous cloruds " · Friday marked .another milepost .in g·ather.ing .behiid y.ou? You kne-w ~t:11uly differentconvocati~nprogr.ams. you had to bea,t them or be caught I For the:se cold wintry nights when The performing group w.as not an in the midllt of the app_r.oaching isfuaiy..l.Rsts uii-til _the wee. homs of the . unh. e.ard-of c.ombina..tion. T_he co.mtempest. Yo.u drove fast, d1dill't you I mornug. A pair of pm-cord velvet Ip()s1tions rendered made 1t vanecl -covering miles and miles ,in almost 1 p.aj.ama31 a tunic. top of Chi.-es; Ifrom previous performances. Memneg,at.ive time. Y.o.u saw ahead, at green, high neck w.ith a set-.in ~.ailor lhers of the string quartette were: V. your right, a beautiful wo.od-yo.u collar; biuttoned dowo the left side I H. Jinara, first violin; Eunice Burthought of the fun yo.u could have with huge self-covered huttsns w,ith 'bridge :second v.iolin; Ruth Naviaiux, expkring it-picnics, hives-but, yo1u a j.aiunty sash of chocolat~e brown. 1 viola; Dorothy Burbridge, violoncel-

-Amon2"~ those .attending the operas during Thanksg·iving vacation were Mrs. Marsh, Miss Mia11sh, Mis~ Harvey, Mr. Heck, Mr. Benford,. Mr. Stec.k, Mr. Heyw.ard, F. L. H'<lrris, Jr., Elnora Meyer, G1adiys Grosshoeme, Mr. Ramberg, Ruth .and Ralph Chatelain. __

I ·1

Tra1·n1·ng School

i enemy

of the best." Are- we c.ontented1 with merely doing good or are we Idoing our hest? ! All--n-u_m_b-er_s__-u-se_d_w_e_r_e_a_r-.r-.a-ng-e-.u-. j

'lo.

The Girls Sextette sang the follow-

by Alfred Pacho.n, .a member of the ing number.s for Women's Club Wedf -ormer f .amous Fl onza1ey Quart ett e. nesday afternoon: "Moon-ri>e", "AbOld, favorite melodies and folk song~ sent," and 'The Woman in the Shoe." were played in the following orde~; An assembly committee has been 1. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. (Eng. Folk Song). electe:i b take charge of the progrom !given every two weeks at convoca2. Killarney (Irish Folk Song). 3. Old Black Joe (Am. F-0lk Soni;-). tlon time. The following were cha.sen. Mr. Huck ------·--------- Sponwr 4. Scotch Dances. I lriis Sailors __________ Seni.r class MERCHANT GENTLEMAN Alice De Vore ______ J.unior cla.sS l John Rhodus __ Sopho1mre class

(Gont.inued From Pag.e One) At convocation time, December 7, was most delightful 38 M. J 0 urdain, Dr. Miller addressed the high school .and his performance i.n this role wiJl. \interestingly on "The Problem of Istand out as one of the best of the Living Together." year. Get the Christmas presents yo.u In the other major parts there was will be nee:'~ng at Ch8telain's Presome excellent acting. Willard Shn- Chr.stmas Sale this week.-Adverti.,eII mard, a v•eteran of many shows, as I ment. ' Covielle, valet to Cleonte (Harry'. . ---------.--Skow), gave .another of !i.i:s eonsis- lackeys, while John Gehling .and t ti d f H 1 G·c:orge Gates, as the two Turks, peren y goo per ormances. e en . . . . . Cla1re . Mull d G h formed ceremony w1rthv0 . en an retc en !Vliller, .an 1n1tia,t10n .

i I

alternating .in the role of the sharp of considerat,ion by .any lodge. The play, having originally been tongued Mme. Jourdain, developed an d written .as a music.al c.ome y, still interesting contrast in character be- ma.intains some music and dancing. tween themselves and their socially William Mooney and Mary Kathryn ambitious hushand. Rhoades .appeared as the pupils if the Harvey Skow, Willard Shumard; Music Master to :sing .a duet for M. Jeanne Slinker as Nicole, and Evelyn J L .1 d ht f M Jourdain, while Anna May Sandin and ones as uci e, aug er 0 • · J d . d 1 d f th b st 'Dorothv Cawthorne, pupils of the 0 our am, ·eve op.e .one e e i • • • f th h h" h ft Dancmg Master, danced for him. sc.enes o e iS ow, w IC 1e one The production staff, whose praises wishing that there were more ofthem. Eleanor May alternateCL with Rre no't ordinarily ·sung .as loud as they should be, deserves a __oTeat dea1 Jenane Slinker ,as Nicole. ., of credit for the attr,active cost-·min~ M,arjorie Donner as Dorimene, the " · and 1simple but. beautiful stage setcharming .and .beautifu1 Mar.quise, ting. found hen;elf the targelt for the at1Peru audiences will Iook forwara tention of Dor.ante (Herbert Gr.aves), to other shows of the calibre of "Le whose flawless ma.nnem and ardent Bo.un<e;iis Gen illir'mme." wo.oing were more than she could res.iJSt. I th ·le the e was a o·ood n e mmor ro s r "' ct. 1 0 f t1 th t 1·s worthy of men ~a .ac· ng · ·. a · ' tion. Wm. P1ucknett .iJIS the Master .of Philosophy, Wm. Sheei", a Tailor, '.::! Ge~rge McCoy, .the Dancing Master, Richard Fruehl~ng, t.he Fen:.i.ng Master, ButJ.er Harkins, the T:a1lor's Apu_ rentice, -and Geor.Q"e Grossoehme as ~ the Music Master were all e<;pecially fine. d

Harry Stroli and Harsld Prichard appeared as the two ind:ispensible

--.,.,,,,.<::>-"0«o~...,.-<:::>---<:::>-• Ii

0 D

'{ • • MARDIS ~ q FRESH ~ AND COLD MEATS · "~ FR 1JITS GRO'::ERIES ; ~p 110 ne 25

RUbVS

! -~~-<:::>-_-<:::>-_-<:::>-_ ~,-- TAXI AND TRAN·°'FER ___ 0

Services in Peru. To and from Au• burn, Nebraska City, and other !owns CALL CHAS. \'\-'ILLS Phone 67

I 0-<::::.--<:::>--~'0-~"""""~--<::o,. '"-<:::>- N.""0&

I ~ Ji '{ ~ • !/Ji

_-<::y

Beauty Shoppe

LOCATED IN HILLS DRUG STORE Latest new equipment for Permanent waving.

"'"<::::. _,..

I Ii { I

Oil w:rves ·at $2.50 and u.p.Shampoo and finger wave .$0 () , I) You are invited to inspect my shop. · . IUI ~I ~ !J !Tl II ~ (~ -~-°"'-"~-~-"'0-..,,."'0-,,_-<:::>-~-~--<:::>--<::::o_<::::._-<:::>-~

R n H. 'Au ') v

PERU PEDA

Im--

VOLUME XXX. PERU. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934. ~I, "="'~~~~==================~~~;,;:;,;~;;;;;,,~~;,;;,;~~;;:;;:~~===================="""""========---··~

WORLD IS AKIN AT CHRISTMAS

NEWS BUREAU ESTABLISHED.

WORKING IN 11HE

I'FROSH DANCE AND DJNE

IDR. J.

c. c. c.

STANLEY BROWN TALKS TO MEN'S CLUB It may be interesting to know that Dr..Maxwell has received a lett.er ' ON PEACE MONUMENTS 1 the Pedagogian is conduc.141.ng a news from Lyle Hiu.nzeker who is Ass1s-1 -. : Bureau. This Bureau clips any ar- '·tant EdJUc.ational Adviser in tlhe C. L Dr. J. Stanley Brown, retired edu· Campus Holds Mystery Which Strang- tide from the Pe&agogian which h.as j C. Camp at Pawnee City, Nebraska. Icator, spoke during men's convoc;i,t. ! For Further Details, Consult the to do with a Peru student and senclil i Lyle says th.at some of his problems J ion last Wednesday. Hie took the '.11en I College Dirt Gatherer, Dust Pan er Endeavors to Disc0ver it tp that person's home town p.aper [.are voluntary enrol:Iiment, some want· Ion a tr.ave! tour to many Am::ican J for n.u.blication. , ing to take Psychology, .aind even ;mo.111Uments not erected to military I A :stranger looks .upo.n o.ur c.ampus "' 1 • 1 The best of all Freshman ev.ents, so This is being c.arried D.n with F. E. 1others in the camp w,antmg to tak,e heroes. f ~h. t k S 1J d Christmas eve. Standing, silently, in I I Q •·-- 1 The first trip w.as to a peace 1 ar " is season, oo p 1ac.e a ur ay A. help. ·an · · ....,,,,,t, I · ht · th H' h S h 11 A d't t:he shadows, he watches the moon• R. =-====~:=:=:=~:==:=======:=~:=:=:=:=:====- monument in Maine erected in honor nig e ig c oo u J or· light play amo:ng the bhack branches of one hundred ye.M's of p.eac.e be-1ium. A Cfui1stmas dance, partly proof the ;slumber.ing oaks. Moonbe.air~ .tween the United• States .and Canad.a. gr.am, call it what you will. It aim. sift through the fiiligree of 'iniest, Fr.om there he j01urneyed to a Salt ed .to piease .and everyone had a most fragile limbs .and weave a taLake City monument erected ,1Jo the I gran~ time. Har.d•hearted through pestry of them on the w.all of tl:e old sea gulls that saved the early Mor-11lhe .ticket takers tried .to ~e the.y were music hall!. The moon is round and mons from complete ruin hy the demed the fun of k1ckmg any one yellow, and i~s l~ght, mirrored 'm the grasshoppers. Then a visit was paid , out, for every little Freshman lad 1 snow, is as silV'Elr-white as th.at star to the slave b1ock in St. Louis, .and .and lass appeared with a white elso high .above. Dark shadows blend to .a memoriail in honor .of an .anti- ·epha.nfl to be niumhered .and thr.own into the whiteness, making a str:ngeslaV'e.rv printer in Alton, Ill. into .a big box. The .auditoriu:n ly orientab pattern on the snowy carAt ·this p.oint, Dr. ·Brown made the mus.t take i.ts place among the quicK 1 pet. foUowing statement:. "Indiivid:uals Ichang:e artists of Per.u c.oHege. At The stranger looks more closely. with ideas rule the world, .always di~, \fir.st it seemed .a theatre and was He is puzzled. Something in the and .always will." He .il1ustrated this i soon a very cro;vded o~e. The ar~ scene prods his .memory-there i~ by mentionin,g the tribute paid tc rangement comm1tttee fa11ed t:o count f.am. iJiarity-yet-this is his first visit Lincoltn .by the entire world, .and the on the loy,alty of all Freshman .and to the new world. He co.uldi .never respect paid .to Andrew J.ohnson by t1herefore ran short .of chairs, hut a have seen these things before. He ts his home st.ate of Tennessee. A niu,mber :soon came in somewhat by bewildered, disco:nc•erted;~as he i3 j.o.urney w.as then made to .Lincoln's !the bucket brig.a.de meth~d. feeliing for the sol1ution, tJhere falls a birth-place which is a n.at10nal shrine, / The p:r:ogr.am :s.upphed more change over the picture. It is as ; and the Johnson's .old1 ~aylor shop in ~la.ughs uh.an usual, A short skit entho.ugh a silken cmta.in has been 1 Greensburg which is also a national : titled "Th.e Lamp .Went 01ut" won diraw:n. before the silhouette he view- \ shrine. : plenty of la1u,ghs. A few, I fear, by ed and has changed it into a shadow - - --Ithe actors as well as the ,audience, but play-a study in "monotones." 1:1- . PEEK'S ORCHESTRA HAS STAR1 \ cert.ain1y who c.ould reB.i:st .a giggle stinctivly, his g.aze moves .upward ON GOOD SEASON . Jack Heck's so excell~nt initation seeking the ca.use. FMm.Y-cappeJ Peek's Peeksters have been havrng Iof craz.y kat. He wasn t supposed waves of cioud:s have misted over the a busy .and successf.uL season so far , to be cr.azy cat by the way, hut .::t moon and stars, enclosing the world this y·ear, j1udging by the number ot ! re;ecteid suitor, Yes, and B' anche in .a mystic security. Like .a gre~t their engagements. The orchestra Freeman w.a~ the haiu,ghty dam:el Romanesque Cathedral looms the SHORTENED SCHEDULE OF CLAS! 10:30 meet at 9:00 dismiss at 9:25 has been playing q;u. ite regularly at who broke his 'he.art and t.urned hi:U gymnasilUlil in the veilied <llarkness. ,SES TAKES EFFECT FRIDAY· 11:30 meet at 9:35 dismiss at 10:00 Johnson .and Talmage. The holiday .into a mad man who attacked Bill 1 The libr:ary ~eems another building 1:30 mee1l at 10:10 dismiss at 10:35 season also looks promising for them. 'Wrnney. from the same ancient world. Dim Bu!letin .to F.ac.ulty .Members: 2:.30 meet at 10:45 dismiss at 11:10 Kenneth Pace,. and four other mem· He was the l1u<!ky guy, lucky yes o.ilf,Iihes ,bf :lamp po:\ts c:Joake,d in Cl-ass•es will recffe on ·December 21; 3:30 ·fileet .at 11:20 di.srillS.S at 11:45 J bers of the OrcheStra has. sonie dif~ because he ended .up being ,o'h so foggy stillness, standing g,u.ard oveT N34 ,as follows: 4:30 meet .a~ 11:.55 dismiss .at 12:20 , fic.ulty with .b.ad roads and got stucli 'lovingly embraced hy bot'h his lady the oI.dJ music ha.111, form a vision 7:50 meet at 7:50-. dismiss · at 8:1S Bells will ring \last Friday night on their trip home love and her fond :mamma, .Marian apart from the rest-Old England. 8:50 meet at 8:25 dismiss .at 9:25 W. R. Pate, President from Talmage. Russel. M.arie Wienc.hke read for The str.anger':s glance strays eastw2rd ~he skit. -the S~ience HalJ-he catches his ·The program was conclttd1ed by. breath-there, .a building from Arabia two interesting, well· anyway appre-he feels the urge J:o kneel before ciated tap numbers by Neva D:orsay, this shadowy :mosqiue. There is a who w.as accompanied .by Vivian Mereverence abou't it alil, .a mssti~il:m 0f the firis1J world. q interested spectatrrs were .Morning comes-the strangn is strn .gazing spellbound and bewilderbc:m: ed with ,ideas he cannot connect. The ' J -----.\casket bu ti were relieved to find it sun is rising; burning reds .and golds BASKETBALL SCHEDULI<; lw,as .Skippe: Ramburg's .c.anv~as, cov· replace the shadows. Pigeons .awake, eredered Vibraphone. Drrect10ns to alive to the new d1ay-Chrfatm21s. For the Bobcats . the refr~shment room were given With the new day the stra:ng&'s Peru at Tarkio, Dec. 14. and lines for.med, some gallant soul thoughts c)eared -Chri.'Stmas- the Pe11u at Bethany, Dec. 17. , was heard .instr.acting the boy,s tD

rn ·

i I

[at

LOOKING EAST FROM DORMITORY

Peru Opens ·1934_35 Basketball Ki;~:Y· season W1-th Three Vi'ctor1'es l~~m;:~~~t~~~d ;!:~r~;v;: BOBCATS TUMBLE TARK.IO .CQ·LIJEGE I

PREPSTERS GRAB DOUBLE VICTORY

same here-the same through0111t the worId· Our · Camp"S " contains all o:f: the sn}endours of the world. The stran~er realizes he is seeing the world :unitedi--'lls one-no longer

f'«rriDtt High Scorer For Peru. Teams

;. '

, . - . . The Pe11u. High School basket.ball team opened its 1934 seaiSon last Fri-

st range.

Peru at Ft. Hays State, Dec. 18. Tarkio at Per.a, Jan. 4. Bethany at Per.u, Jan. 9. Omaha .at Peru, J.an. 15. Peru at Wayne, Jan. 18. Lincoln Federals at Peru Jan. 2b

[ Haven't Forgotten Their • Fo-0tba. I

With tnese thmgs no lonj!er ob- ;day nig·ht .by defeating Nemaha High

Per.u at Kearney, Feb. 1. Per.u at Chadron, Feb. 4 and 5. Peru at Omaha, Feb. 9. Wayne at Peru, Feb. 16. Hastings at Per.u, Feb. 23. Peru .at. W e:sleyan, Feb 26. Kaemey at Peru, .Mar. 1.

scure to 1us, we say MERRY CHRIS'l'- 'School at Nern.aha: by a score of 16-9. MAS TO EVERYONE.

The g,ame was ragged .and r:ough

S PERU TRACK '\with both .teams fombling the .ball N. I. A. A. AWARD . CHAMPIONSHIP often .and failing to sc.ore on numer-

-The annual meeting o.f .the Nebras-

Ious

thrusts toward. the goal. At the close of the third quarter,

ka Intlercollegiate Athletic Associa- Ithe score was tied at seven .alL Lare I· the f ourth quarver .. h d " tion was held in Linc.Q1n, Neb ras l'3., t e e,ense OI Saturday, Dec.ember 8. the Neml!'ha Indians cracked: and the The following 1934 .athletic champ. Bobkittens scored ~he w.inning point,;. ionship awards were made.: BasketMajors .and Rowen were outstanCi-

For the Bobkittens Dec. 14, Nemaha at Nemaha. Dec. 18, DuBois at Peru. Jan. 11, Auburn at Peru. J.an. 18, Neb. City .at Petu.

barn Championship to Omaha; Track Champisnship to Peru; nad FDotball , Championship to Omaha. Omahas receiving the 19M football awaru me.ans that each of the five institutions has received .a foothall champ-

ing performers in the Prepsters· lline_up, while Raines played an excellenti defensive game for the Indian:s. Parriott was high scorer for Peru with a total of eight points, .and Smith was Nemaha's high-poinc

J.an. 25, Falls City tMeir Feb. 1, Shuhert .at Peru. Feb. 5, Brock .at Brock. Feb. 12. Nemaha at Peru. Feb. 15, Panama at Panama. Feb. 20, Falls City at Peru.

isnship in the last five years. The faculty representatives from each of the schools were: Fred Dale of W:ayne, Pre:sident; W. N Delzeh of Peru, Vice President; N. S. Pare of Kearney, Secretary ,and Treasurer,

m,an with a sum of three. In the preliminary game of the evening,, the Per.u Reserves swampthe Nemaha Reserves by a score of

jrn

28-6. The line-.up.

Nem~ha

Bus Mioore High Scp.rer of Game. "let the ladies g.o first"; they minded Carmkhael also Shines beautifully. Pop corn balls and malted milk and v.ay Christmas n.apki.ns soon turned Paced by the consisoontLy g.ood all- t1ie theatre into a ·Picnic grou.nd anii state forward, "Bu:s" Moore, Lorbeer's within ,a very few mimutes all chain

Per.u BDbcat basketba11ers opened the were pushed back. Interesting •~o season by polishing off the formid- note, the crowd didn't thin o,ut after able Tarkio

cages~rs to the tune of eats.

a 35 .to 28 ,score, in an exdti.ng g.ame played on the .Missouri.an maples. Apparent1y bewildered by the similiari~y

of their .opponents suits, both

teams played raggedly at the ou.tser. . . At tlhe Jou.ncture when Peru was trailing 1 to 9, a change wa.s effeded, and 1 ithe Bobcats q:uickly j.umped into a

'The Christmas tree flamed into light, Peek's Skippers got husy with that mo:st important part of the nDrty a.nd the .cl;ance was on. It would be well to comment that tho.se freshmen seen stagging arnund in the halls were d[zzy from dancing .a. nu.nd the Christma::; tree, r.ather tha~ Ifrom the malted miks. · _ -·-· __ _

\lead tha.t thye .never relinquished. At INFORMAL DISCUSSION HELD

Ihalf-tlime,

Pem enjoyed a :£0.ur point

AT LAST Y. M. MEETING

!margin over their purple-clad op_ lpClsition, leading by .an 18 .to 14 "Is Christianity Fighting a Losing count. Fight?" was the tiopic of .the discus·

Feb. 26, Syrac.use ,at Syraciu.se. _.M_ar. 1, Neb. City at Neb: City

Rowen -------- lg Majors ··------- rg

Peru's "Bus" Moore was high sc.or- iSion c.arried forward by the Rever· end Mr. Co.ad at the regular meeting er :of the game., garner.ing a total of of Y. M. Wednesday, December 12 14 points. For T.arkio, Offenhackei' Questions were presented and an. ------- Smith stol•e the show, scoring 9 points. swered hy the member:s of the ~r.· ------ Raines Coach !,or.beer expressed satisfac- ganization. Several of those presenl

C. L. R.o;use1 of Chadron; an'ii W. H. Pera Pos. Substitution,s; Per-14 &diem IJJJti/&ioJJ nit!; /};e /JJ!!/$/ jlt'JWJ'JJJ.flltt' tJ/ /;:,;178 ft&;/ l'/tJ!f/f tJJJ ifljf'Js/ Ch.$1/. J'Ylampson of Oma/Jo, .E/ee/,fon o.f' of.%Cowel/ -------- lz -------- Jlr1,1r,1f?hodos. Hemah<?, .BtJiJJes aJJd Jo/JJJ. ljfs. _/JJ:CJ/qes A/J f&JJ .&Jed'.&' !PitJ fgJJ/fr Jfi6 '!JS ii. u: // ml . ,fieers was heir! and and old offkers Hazelton rf Huffman 1son / . . . · · :r '&ti. :o Jfl8 • 111e meeilllg ~---· "" . ,made the trip saw ac~wn durmg the took the form of a :m.und table dis" cuswere .ree/iec,ted for 1935. (Parr·10 tt St' R W tk" m 1co.urse .of the game. c -------- 1ers e1eree; a ms, .Lec,umseh. ·

sw.n.

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN NICE TO HAVE A party dres.s of shiny black satin and silver lace f-0r the holiday season. The blouse is very simple with a high round neck and three-quarter length sleeves with :huge, drooping cuffs. At the waistline is .a narrow 1 I beit with a selrf-cpr.nered bu.ckle. Down the front of the .blouse are b1ack velvet gardenias. The blouse ripples o.ut over the black satin, slit skirt which reaches the floor and hints .of a train in back. Be sure to let Sant~ know .about this sport dress. Another two piece frock. The shirt-w.aist blouse .is or --Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College-chocolate tan, very plain with a high (ntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 neckline bound with pl.aid fl.anuel. !Tne sleeves are lo.ng and folb at .the the Year-5c single copy. bottom with three brown butl;ons. On the right-1upper-left side is a hugebuttoned patch pocket and one on the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HAR R I s, J R• lower left. .of the blouse too. h bThis k blouse is buttoned down t e .ac Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz with butt-OnlS matching th.ose on the cuff . The skirt. is of plaid flannel

PERU

pEDAGQGJAN

Business Manager -------------------------------------- Arthur Harris and is buttoned down the front. SPONSOR

MISS M. MAHSH

The .Dustpan Catches All The College Dirt

STAFF MEMBERS Lawrence Shumard ----------------------------------- Virginia J.ohnson Kieth Klein ----------------------·-------------------- BLanche Freeman Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- Jooephine Rogers Margaret McKnight ------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace

SIGMA TAU DELTA MEETING

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Training School = .....= .....="'="'="'="-= . The Girl Reserves held a meeting Frid,ay evening, December 7, . in the high scho.ol a;udi~orium. .Miss Wag'. ner and Miss. Mary Dal1as Harns were installed! as Coamcil membe:s and .a candle ceremony wais he1di m recognition .of the members. The Senior sociology class spent Saturday, December 8, in .Lincoln visiting the following institutions; Pen.itentary and the S1 ate Hospital. The' class enjoyed themselves very much and! desire to express their appreciation to Dr.. Miller, .Mr. Reed and to those who so kindJy a1Ssi:sted in furnishing transportation for them. DORM GIRLS HAV<E DANCE. S,aturday evening, December 8, the girls of EJiza Morgan and Mount Vernon Ha.I!ls invit~d their boy friends and what-nots for an evening of .diandng. 1 Dancing w.as h)eld in the Recreation Hall, which w.as decorated for the

"-_-<:::>_"""'_-<.;._..::::::.._..::::::..~ Christmas se.rson. .Music wais furnisheded by. Katherine Kimsey, and a1Practically all ;of this week .it has though .it w.as only piano rnuisic, one smelled 1ike burning clay or some- \ would have thought'. from the looks .thing similar, so I thau,gh .another i of the dance:s that it was ~ruy Lorndust ;storm would be in order. , bardo .and hIS Royal Canadians. / The boys who were g.uests thorAnyway, here I give Clay Slinger J 0ug~ly enjoy.ed the'!1selrves .and ~re no. 1 (That's Art) a whole week to hopmg the girls .d;on t forget they re himself, and he does not:il.ing buit ,a keen for another dance.

Sigma Tau Del~a had its .annual Christmas program Monday night and observed it in 11he C•ustomary manner, that of reading orig.inal com, .. · 1l f 1 t' 1 pos1t10ns. A v.ar1e. y o se .ec. i0no d· stori·es were rea . p1aJIS, . , poe"•s a. , d 't' an expos1 ions. Judo-es selected for honorable mention, ;he stories, "Merry Christmas" by Dorothy Maystrick .and ''The Gict" by Jc.sephine Rogers; the editorial, "Should We Teach Santa Claus" by Leona Wiechman; and the favorite poem, "The T0cy Shop" by Wilma J.ames. The poem is publ;ished .as an indication of the talent of Sigma Tau members. IN THE TOY SHOP Little toy dog that sit;; on the shelf With shoebiutton eye1S a.nd a grin like an elf, Paws that are padded .and one ear that flops, How many dogs like you in .aU the toy shops! Your little black nose just quivers with laughter, lt proI.rhesies jo.y to someone hereafter, Such envious eyers have peereu trrnugh the p.ane, Tiny hearts have thumped for you, al1 in vain. F.or Christmas i.s coming and no onl has thought You worthy of p.urchrise-you. haven't been bought. The drum .and the doll w.ith the flaxen hair, The ball, the boat, and the gruff bLlck bear,

little philosophizing. Oh, well,

smoothest on the campus. All have been seizec1 by small\ chub4 .Mill€r-Freeman; T•here're. you by hands, Can it be possible that we have lo1St sight of the real spirit of Xmas? SWALLOW IT OR DON'T are, Blanche; I'm one .up on .yo.u! With cries .of possession. Then ether Have we come to the place where we c,onsider the Xm.as seaso.n only .as DEPARTMENT: demands .

VIEWING T!i!E FRESHBut .you lit~le dog with the twinkling MAN DANCE eyes For one tiny pup, I have a ,~1urprise. Ruth Howe delaying .the program. See that lad in the ragged clothe:s-Ver.a Nash ismuggling Pete Clark The window flattening his turne:lHup in .under pretense ;of his singing. nos1e'! The pained looks on the faces He's the boy who's 110nged for you 01 some people when the white elephants most, were criven <:iiut-If you don't believe Standing each ev€1Uing there .at his it ask" Bus Sheely-'he .got dia:phers ' pos~. with ,accei>Sories thrown in for good His are the ,arms .and heart to receive, D.ahlstrom ho.uise members seem J;o measure. -J.im Dustin leaving lVLax On this, his 1onel.y Chri1stmas Eve. '.be doing their best to sign up a ma- .Metcalf sit out one dance atone,.. I W. J. 1 ljority of the ·high sc~ool dames- 'That's .a new ro1'e for .Max. __ Ch r'.< I j Aishton, I undie!istand, is the gio be- Nov,ak .snitching .a .dance here a.m 0'1ly one half of the gro.up read . . the• th ere. contributions; the other half will pre·when one is in a hurry, w.ants a cooli drmk, and has .no .1nme to ltween · ' while ~·thGr.o.ssoehme t . if th handles b 0 · exclaim . ,, Oh- I W!Sh . we ha d water .h.· oUher If .enu;-- t""' a 1s., Herb Graves t ell'1mg· - a11 coffers 1.1u· 11.. ,'· • sent theirs at the January .meeting. walk a ways ,to .get .one, .you hear h.1m k th·e · .•o.ys 1·re . . . . ,, ' im.- .y:ou. mn some mg IS squi - be was having the "beJst dance ,, ·This division was m. <le in .order to fou.ntams m each bmldrng., . . . . . .. rell.y, look .at the swell hats for _nrevent fre meetino:'s bein2' overly b ( d h -'lie wa.s with Nancy Kehoe.-Chie1 ~ " It is so .unhandy to walk to the Adm1mstration ml m~ · w ere It Iwhich the bo.yt:; are u1Sing their heads . long. runs hot) or tb the Training Scho•Jlbuilding to get y<our thirst quenched. h . ,arr.anger Badham arranging a thi Why could we no.t be we11 equiped with water fount.aints? It wouldn't. be as anger.s. __ or two here and there with Lola , · to hook onto the w.ater mams. · · Jewelry store gifts last. Buy your tio •expens1v.e .Time would. be saved to· stuRumor also has it that my fran. Wnehrle. -Can't say that ·he's to be · .all w:ou.ld denve · more f rom ISC h 00 · 1 work 1'f J. what · Clark gift1S at Chatleain'3.-Advertisement. dents ,ana mstruc.tors, while has a sore shoulder what had · .blamed. k' ,. Bernard: 'IPodge" . . . 1!.a part in ·an Everett: p1ay' the other. .I ta they had the refre.shment ofa cPolmg drmk. h Idmgh a1" c.omers h h at bndge.-Cowan 1 e t e ot er and.OF COURSE Water fountains wo;uld be .a gratefully accepted Christmas .or New •night what formerly played fo.otba.li 1 He h 't th t M All' t . 1 ' • ar,say·.as1. a c 1ser 1s Year's g,ift to the student body! I at Albion, what took Ruth Howe to looking £or a dancing teacher.-My Mr. Clayburn-"Hais anyone seen an the fr~shman cl1ass dance very late, c.orrespondent 1Sa.ys to .add E. Shafer elephant skin?" MERRY CHRISTMAS! what has big bro.ad .!Shoulders, and and G. Boatman to .y:ou list of .good Mkhels __ "I have, 1Sir." what\ has plent;v of clothes, .also has dancers.-Ditto Zelda Carmine.- Mr. C!ayburn--"Have you? Wher~ HAPPY NEW YEAR! .aM slig~t orne 1« ~lice Douglas and Cawthorne doing O. K: my boy?" To .all ,our readers and c:ontribu'ors. B inc.Iinat5on d T "'e 1.f;or t -or leave , . . ae isgar · .aK ' "' ---Alice Tfiis issrue shouhl pr.ob.ably show our New Year RE1Soluit10ns, as anothB ts EF.in.ney Jcarr.ying •- on . withioiut . Mic hels-"0 n an elephant sir." 1 _ u y.ve yn to a- I°"""-°"""~'~""' er issue will not come .until. J.anuary 8th. SIDEN IN P~SSING: . . muse frosh boys ones who w1.ymg were missing we have tots of regrets for mistakes ,and oversights that we have Tw.o. stockmgs P,angrng m t~e rear .upper class girls. Q Did you see those Peru ~ been responSJt:ile for, but possibiy those thing just happen. Of co.urse, \of the dorm-t';o of two dcrfferenll · through the inauguration of new policies .once in a while, we are c.onstant- ~olors-t~e rerrnami> of two :nowmen I take the opportiunity :of wishing Q . flStfilaS S ~ ly endeavoring to improve the publication :methods of our college pa~er. m the m:ddle ~f the atheletic fie~:- yo.u .all a Happy Chriistmas .and a t Ch tel 'n's Store? V The staff hopes that .you've liked th~s half year of .the Ped.ag0cg1an, wonder if Arts resorted t~ tha .- Veil'y, very; merry New Year. fspe-.al-; a a ru . and promises yo;u bigger and better news for the second s001eister, 1935. the whole town bentl on seemg t~e \ ly do I wish .Mr. Art LameBra.in the Q lates.t picture ,at the toc,al movie b t f . They were printed :rt . d .es o Jeer. opposed to do free : ~. The Po1'nter Off1'ce V/\I While yo.u're home, suudenti;, don't overlook the fact that y.ou are house.~I'm vertising. No girls smoking in athe.. I 1 E Yours 1until I can cook up some Bobc,at representatives from your homes. Boost the co _lege. nc.our.ag•e I"C.at" on Su.n-Mon. says a sign-- New Year's resoiutions: , where all kinds of good print11 prospective student:s by telling them of yo.ur educ.ationa! and extra_c.ur- About nine hot chocolate sign1S also (·· . is done. Phone 30. VI ric.ular experiences at P. S. ·r. C: Go out .of your w.ay m order to relate at the "Cat".-Joe P.unches and Be good, to so:meone else .yo.ur activities with other Peruviarui. girl friend in church-together.Dusty. <:>~-,,..::::::..""7..::::::..-..::::::.. .... ?-~<:>.!:

.a time to receive g.ifts? It should r.ather be a .dia,y in which we .give o± our earthly posse$sion to those who are more in need than are we. We shoutd no~ <only give of our material belongings, but we should .al:so strive to .impart to others .o.ur feeling of happine&S .and good cheer. After all, sharing what we have with others affords UIS the realest plea.sure that life c.an .hio1di. Did not Jesus himself say, "I~ ~s mor:_ ·?lessed ~o give t~,an to receive"? How often we have .all experienced tJ'iat wonde.rf.ul fee]mg ot kindlemess that come.s as a result of doing .a small thing for another. Per haps it was j.ust .a w:ord or a "'mile, hut what a dtifference it made! It is well to r1m1ember too, iiha.t an act of kindness hetlps not <:inly the receiver, but the giver. J·ust .as ,it ~s true that the continual repe<tition of an error finally results in a bad habit, .so the doing of a kind deed makes it easier to ;d\O something kind again. The Xmas seaison is .a good time to renew this prac.tice.

Seven members of Peak'.s .Skippers a local church servic.e the othr meorning-. Incidently, it was Ipart :of .a good bye to Skip. He ha> [gone forth to take bigger .and bettei /positions. 'Bo yo.u "Skip"; best wIShes ITo .Winnie Smith; We're sorry. Clayton Goit haunting the Eliza Morgan parlors again. Q.uo.te Mr. Goit, "Anyo.ne seen Davey?"

Iattended

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Ch •

fr· W.atch .yo;ur class absences!

C d af

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Babe Stor.y putting the junior cage- ·~..::::::.. .... .;:::,~....,~~--..::::::..~"-<:>""..::::::..,..<:>:a..::::::...-<::,.,,.., men of the high school through theil ' iVe sincerely appre~iate your past pa.tron:rge and take paces-Charles Penney, ditto. ~ ~ this opportu.nity cf extending to y.cu our best wisl: es for a ~

Just beca.u;se y:ou obtiain .an exDuse f:om bt d o n <ht h t h ld 1 t th one ilf the DeanlS, is no reason: t a y.o.u s o.u e e ma. er r. P b there. You have missed out on c.lass notes, the class lectiures, and comments from individualis in the classroom. · An 1·n-s'-.ucto·r i:nust J'udge not wholly :up.on your ·test grades, hu;t al"" consideration your respon:sibiliity to your classmates and y.o.ur 80 fake into

.attI1ude itowa.rd yo1ur w:ork. One in college is more .or less "in his own". H: _.injures himself m~re than anyone elS<e by his negTigence. Watch 11hose 1Sklps! If yo..u do, you re · · fi.t.t"mg .your:se · 1if. bene

ents. . 2 ~isgard-:rwm: They also have & 73 • . Phone ;·s Q 1 what it t.akeo. ,I , \. 4. Kerns-Adamson: One of the 1•..::::::..--~..::::::..~..::::::..om<:>-<:>mm<:>_<:>_..::::::.. ... ::::::.. .."0--...::::::..-

WATCH THESE COMBINATIO~S: 1. Clark-Na.sh: They holh ahve Vi'ha.t it takes. B:e gives nice pres- if/\

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a 1

HAPPY N•EW YEAR

H U LANDOLT

if~

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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SCHOLARSHIP DISCUSSED

1111.C::i......,c:::::>~c::::i~~"'°

FACULTY MEETING

COACH LORBEER REWARDS that it was in the spring of 1894 ithe Scholarship Club. Helen Claiie Mr. Alvin Larson, class of 1934, December meeting of the faculty on ACCURATE FR-EE-THROWERS that ttie first survey wa.s made. lt i M l . . ·editor of the "Pemvian", vi·si"ted Peru• the object.ive1s of the work in home · d b . . ! 1. Jen served as chaJrman, mtroduc' was ma e .y a surve.ymg c1,ass under ! over ThaniCsgiving, ,and he broug'ht economics in high iSCho.ols and c.ol. th 1 d h' f p f G Coach "Dutch" Lorbeer had a free e ea ers 1P r.o <essor eorge I'ing the speakers. with him his brid1e, .a former teacher leges and the ,subdivisions of tbe sub1 throwing contest :Saturday, December i W. Ellis, w1i.o is stili living, a:nd is ) .Marjorie Donner, President of the of Franklin, Nebraska and gradu.ate • Jects as taught. The speaker sought 8, as a p.art of his practice session : now teaching at Emporia, Kansas i Scho1aship Club, spoke on the topic, of Kearney State Teachers' Co.llege. to correct the idea that home econo:i'or his basketb.aL! men. As an attrac- State Teachers' College. Dr. Norton, i "What is a Scholar." William Pluck- Her mother, the former .Miss Florence/ mies .is primarily a c.ourse in cooking t1on to make each man put forth hU. •President of Penu .at that time, .:on-1 net enlightened the au,ddence .as to Dennis, at,tended Penu in the years , for girls only and that since the s.ubbest 'effort, "Dutch" .offered prizes Iceived the idea .of an athletic. field the two types of scholars with some of 1905 and 1906 so Mr. Larson is ject includes clothing and many .othoi ,a dollar for first pl.ace and fifty and ~keil Professor .&lis to take his \'exemplary references to students on keep.ing .up the traditions .of the old er items included1 .in .effecUve home cents for second place in the cmitest. surveymg claEIS .and made a complete. our own campus. The prog!'am was sc.hool, in securing .a Teachers' Col- management high school boyis and Each ma•n had to shoot one hundred. surv.ey a~~ esti~ate of the. cost 0 t concluded by a disCJussion by Dr. lege. graduate for his bride, and a c.ollege me·n students should be enfree throws, and tbe .object was to m.akmg .a ·bowl m the beautiful val- :Ko.nig which inc.lrudecl not only infor- Peruvian fer his mother-in-law. c.ouraged to enroll in 'home econcmic:s get as many as possible through the le.y at the foot, of the hi~ls east. of Imation .about world schofors, hut .al-· The friends of Mr: Larson will be comses. old hoop. the college. Fortunat.el.y, m the class '·,so the agencies open to students and' glad to hear that he w.as elected Robert Punches, g.uard .on last 3earB w.as George .Merill, who had worked sscholars who wish to continue study Co.unt,.y Clerk ·Of FrankHn County COLLEGE PARADE ADVANCING. team, rceeived the first prize with a years wifh the surveying squad on or re;sea.rch abrc.ad. with .an ,u.11Jusuall.y .large maj0rity. score of seventy-eight olt .of the pos- the Rock Island .in the far west. 0thj His many friends wish him a long Numbers for the c.oUege Parade sible one hundred. Don Knapp and er members of this cla,,s, were: O. .and happy married life, as well as are .be.ing orga.nized. Sever.a~ acts Orville P1u.gh tied for second place J. Standley, now secretary of the success in his new voc.ation. have starteu rehe.arsing. Jan.uary 17 with seventy-two each. D.enver Irrigation Comp.any, Thom:is is the d.ate set for the performance. Dobbs, now a b.usiness man of Denver Mr. Wilfred E. Voss, c1ass of 1914, December 17: and W. N. Delzell. County Superintendent .of Dakota .inv c,am;ed by the promoti.)n to the AMERICA'S MOST Alpha Mu Omega -------- 7 Dr. Norton arranged for a conC-0unty, Nebnaska, reports in a recent principalship of Mr. Welch. BEAUTIFUL BOIWL Kappa Delta Pi ---------- 8 tract comp.any .to begin the work. Unletter that he .has been re-elected by Crawda's -·--------------- "l fortunately, it had to be p-0stponed, a good majority. Superintendent Leo H,,.1ptn;a;', o± When we say "bowl'', referring to due to President Norton's leaving, December 18: , He closed his 1etter with this p.ar.a- Alvo, w~.s .a Thanksgi,,ing vacati<m W. A. A. & P. Club ____ 9:50 an athletic field, the .average Am~r- but tne idea lived, .and in 1902, on ' graph, "There is n>o diou,bt bui. visitor in Peru. M. H'>Ltpswa·1 is B. B., D.uBots H. S. here. ican's miri.d goes to the .Rose Bowl. Thanksgiving, the first g.ame was what .it. gives .y.01u pleasure to fino keephg up enthusia.stic interest and Decemli•er 19. This bowl is wid:eJ.y 'Known because played o.n tbe new athletic field. that Peru's Boys of L"ong Ago are has introduced a school paper. which Y. JI/I., Y. W. & C. C. A. - 7·8 of its being the scene of the fam.ous Work has been added from year to still 'c,arr.ying on' and making gooi is mimeor,raphed and sent out to the Dr,amatic Cluh Clir.ist:r,as pro.annu.a.l football c.ontest between the : .year, until now, we have the beautiin the eyes of the public. I .am just ; patrons. The name .of the paper is gTam ___...... --------. ·- 1 ;j(; East ,and West. The word "rose"- : ful 0.ak Bowl. co:mpleti~g twenty-t";'o years as coun "'The Odole", a.nd is edited monthly. 1.1ec.em.ber 2'.l. in its .name, gives .one the impression Our fellow townsman Harry Hu·i1 ty supermtendent, with four more Superintendent Haupton abo r.elci Freshman Clubs ------- 7-9 t?at it is the most beautiful bowl i~ chinson, played on the' team in the 1 go. I hope to make these four .ye.Bl 'Patrons Visiting Week, in observance Trophy Penefit _______ 8:00 bhe ";'orld.. Many who. have seen i, : first game, also George Munday, now better than any eight I have scr • of American Educati.on Week. Ovei r.ecem 11'.lr ~l. are d1sappo1nted, especially those whc i .a member of the State Normal Scho1! before." five hundred patrons visited school Close for Christmas vacation have seen the beautiful 0.ak Bowl .at Board. during that week. Peru. Very few howls in America, Anita Booth, class of '28, is ·n0w One more week to shop for ChristTime Sis teaching at Leis Amins, CG!orado, and cards. ee a.,.,rum s J.•or eaU·•I _, has applied· for a positio:i in the mas gifts. See Chate1ain's Christmas man-made. 'The one .at Bo.ullder, Col. . · a .b eau tifu 1 •oow1, b.ut t· h at cards. Advertisement. Denvec Public Schools fol· the com- gifts. -Advertisement or.a d o is . ·.£/ ing year . .Miss Bootfi rece.ived her M." was made by clirt being hauled in <::y-<::y-<::::,.-~-<::>-~-"" THE METHODIST CHURCH. A. deg:·ee in English in 1lJ32. and scraped out. It is true that it

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Calendar

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ar~\ioa~ ~~a~~~~.o~lst~: ~~e!°.awl~re , !ICOLLE-GE AN--D Hf lI BASKiL'TBALL

shCohr~:~-· ?u~ Cbhr~':1:°:£'~sl

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is beautiful, but when compared wi~h i Teams Will R.ive Fifteen Games at

t~e Peru Bowl it looks artilicial. The Home Mem•rial Stadt11m of Lincoln, Nebraska is to be .admired beca.use .of the The Per,u basket ball teams wili lov•e ,and devotion .of the. Instiiution 'have .a heavy schedule this winter of the Alumni, who built it, but as :there being .a tot.al ,of 27 games, th.ir1 a structure of bea1Uty it is disap-1 teen of. which will be plaY'ed at home. p.ointing. The Bobcats wil1 play fifteen games, The Oak Bowl at Peru has been seven .at home and eight away from years and years in its making, and home. 'Three of the games will be the oak, the elm, and the hiskor.y 'pre-Christmas co.ntests, and will all trees growing .on the hillside make .a ,be aw.ay. These include Tarkio, Moo., scene never to be forgotten by the and Bethany and Ft. Hay:s, Kansaii. visitol1S who come to watch the games The Bobkittens will play a total of in the fall. twelve g,ames, s.ix .at home and six Many may be interested to know away.

LOOK COLLEGIATE ~

with haircuts from December 23, .Miss Mildred Butler, class of '10, Christmas Greetings and my good, died recently of heart; failur ien her (The Student's Barber) wishes for the New Year to Students\ apartmrmt in Omaha. Miss Bu1ler On the pavement next to Brown's RQoming H<mse !; and Facul~.y. May the peace ~f God, was a teacher .in the Oma~:a Schoo lb .~ -~-~-""":_""":_-<;::,. ~which p.asseth all understandmg, be for a ':nmber of .years. with .yo.u and .yOJUrs. -~~~-~~~Morning Services: M.is1s Louise Rohrs, class of '32, forThe Church School ---------- 9:45 mer ,;ecretar.y for Docto1· Jodee, has Hour .of Worship ---------- 11:.00 been ;;dected for a secrelari:il posiElectric Shoe Shop North of ~ Evening Services: tion :n the Civil Serv1':e a·t Lincoln. Junior Epworth Leag.ue ---- 6:30 Post Office Phone 109 , Epworth Le.ague Meeting ---- 6:30 I Union service wi!l be held at 7:30 D.avid Stites, '31, who ~a.ught a·t ~-~-~""":~~ TAXI AND TRANSFER-· Attend church somewhere Sunday. Sarg•ent. after receiving his >rrnster's degree from the University of Servit.es in Peru. To and f.rom Au• F.' L. Harris, Pastor I baska in 193.3, has accepted the pcsi-, burn, Nebraska City, and other towns 'io1; as rnaunal on~ instructor at CALL CHAS. WILLS Nebr.atska City, tlbe v,acancy bePhone 67 I/

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B0B KNAPP

J. P. CLARK

Ne-\

0-~-~-~-~-~~ ~~-~-~~-~-~ ~ 0. D. MARDIS ~I 1 Wishing you a Merry Xmas &

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FRESH

AND COLD MEATS

FRUITS

GROCERIES )\' I,/'

Phone 25

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and a Happy New Year.

PERU CLEAN•ERS & TAILORS Ph. 62 We call & deliver

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~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~OUR WISHES FOR YOUR MERRY XMAS AND A sue1·_

CESSFUL NEW YEAR.

PRYOR GARAGE PHONE 77

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OLD FORM-NEW BUILDING

SEASONS GREETINGS PERU LUMBBER CO. PHONE 48

PETE HOLDORF, MGR.

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN 0

-,~-"'0-.""-""-"""""'-"> 'HIGH STANDARD OF PROGRAM

Frosh Activities

5 1 E · BY Y.

"'-~ '-" "°'-"'>-<:::>-<::::,-~-<::::, PERU PLAY•ERS

The Penu Players held their reguIar meeting in the Little Theater, Thursday evening, December 13,. An interesting and worthwhi1e meeting w.as held. A talk was given by HerG,:aves on, ".Being a Good. Aud1ence. Fo!J.owmg t:he busmess meeting, two plays were presented. The cast .of char.acters were as follows: The Nine Who Were Mother Mns. Robinson -------- Fredia Cowell Mrs. Bates ------------- Vera Na 8 n Marjorie Bates _______ Christa Durst Alic.e Robison ____ BI,anche Freeman Ann Robison ----------- Doris Gray Mr. Robison ________ Loui:se Sheely Mr. Bates - __ -- _- Georo-e " Grosso.ehme · . B:bby Ba:es ---------R~lph Hayet. 1 0 1 B II Y R . bis.on --------- B 11' Mooney Joseph Rob1.son ----:-1 .Harvey Skow Sponsors·· Je an n e SI mr.e · r an d HeIen Claire .Mullen.

w. c. A.

-'fhe Freshmen members of Y. W. II displayed a great deal of preparatio•1 and thought in their handling of the !regular of Y,. A.. in the Traunng School aud1tonum, DeIcember 11. 'They built •UP an atmos'phere of q.uiet peaced'ullness .and1 serenity .hy sof.t music .and candle light.

.meet~ng

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MENDICANT

FRESHMAN

Exchanges

!From the wealth of your heart's love Slip me a coinj A beg·gar I stand at .yiour door. I'll tJ-ade love for Jove; Flash smile for smile; 1 : What now can I offer yo.u more? . Come, shlp me a c.oin from the wealth Of your love, J A beggar I .stand .aC your do.or. ~

Ens1lon P1 Tau . had its reg.ular .. meeting, .Monday .n.1ght of last\ week. · evening was devoted to the init1at1011 Df the new membens. Those taken in were: Lowell Lenn Loken, and David Stites. cermony w.as held in the I.nArts Shop.

~h~.

Lew~s,

Campus scr.ipt! n.•s new-its difI ferent-it's economical. What. is it. t It'is a new way to do your ChrisLrna~ shopping. Use camp.us script .anu sav·e ten per cent on all purchases. . 'The b.nsiness staff of the 1935 Blue

re.~detl's

EPSILON PI TAU

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.The progr,am was centered about the Some may recogmze. this [and Gold is ,selling thJs new currency Time to send Christmas Cards. See theme "Si!enc•e Go.1dien," and poem. It Js o.ne that .appeared. m the I to the students. :.ac,ulty of the Chatelain's.-Advertisement. 1 goal of ,the evening was how to live fa;!! q•uarterly of The Rec.tangle, the college. The :scnp:t is .ISS•Ued through creatively through silence. Three Sigma Tau Delta Book. The compos- bu,sines:s hous~ down town and wili .girls disc.ussed silence in the physfoal, er of this lovely bit of verse is Miss enable students to save ten per cem PROGRESS IN DEBATE mental, .and spirituaL worlds we live Tear. This is not the first tjme her on a11 purchases made at the place in. work has appeared .in this r;1u':lic,ation, of business from which the scriP:t Debates are beginning in the 3:30 13 'The climax of the program was foe 1.nor is this the onl1y mlgazine that ha3 , irnued. Public .Speaking cla'15. About fifbeen ! pag·eant, "Angels and the Shepherds,'· published of :hers. . The script is being issued in an debates will be g.iven by the class with :t;he readiing by Matl'y Wieneke. , Each year M11ss Tear c.arnes out a effort to encourage students and fac- before the :second semester. A ti:am . The mu.sic, costumes, and lighting very .unique .and or,i,ginal Christmas ulty .to patronize business firms who will then be selected which will effects made it very re.a!istic and idea, that of having her own J.are ad:vertising in the 1934 Blue and specialize in a debate course the next beautifol. mas cards made :for her friends. Gold,_:The. Antelope, Kearney State term. Th e F res hmen gir . 1s -...••ave set a h"lg h · This .year Miss Tear has had her Teachers Colleo-e Th. ose who are interested in try·ing " · standard level for the fiut;ure pro- verses published on c.ards fer »ale. out for the college debate squad are !invited to ·attend .or p,arUcipatl'! in grams .of Y. W' The upperdass girla The cards have been maclie even 669 •ENROLL FOR THE co.ngratulate them .on the qru,ality of more .attractive by a tr1u,e Per.u sc.ene the debatejs in the 3:30 class. This their ·program. No one .of the large whic:h appeans' o. n the front of the SECOND QUARTER will furnish .an •excellent chance for number who .attended,, c.oold have folder. Fer·uv.ians .are happy to be previous training. With .a totab of 669 students enrol- 'I -----left the meeting without .a freshly able to send cards depicting Per.i .as A Weakness for Nurses . . . realistically as these c.ards and: their led by Wed:nesday of this week, se. COLLEGE PLAY PLANS TOUR 1 Miss Hardy _________ PhyLlis Graves stimulated tho:u,ght and an mshl atwn · verses do. cond q.uarter reg.istration totals near- I Miss O'Leary ______ MlllXine Metcalf of the fee1ing .of the greatness and Ied l:ast year's figurei;,_:The Antelope, I Angelita Brownleig·h ______ Lila Fry the silence of the King of the Christ· i "The Merchant Gentl " · .mas season. EVE&ETT LITERARY SOCIETY !Kearney St.afe Teache~s College..·.· eman :s Ahbert BrownJeigh __ James D.ustin : planning to go on tour after the holiMarmaduke Brown!eigh -------: days. .Mr. Nabors has written for PHILO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A meeting of the Everett .Literary !STUDENTS GET CHANCE ieng,agements in about twenty differ--------------- FJ.oyd Lawrence Spo.nsor: .Lelia Fr.azer. Society was held, December 13, in i TO STUDY WEATHER• ent schools, buU .all nf them have not t'he Little Theat:re. Ti.e rne:iting was I yet replied. 1 Pbilomathean Society observed it's a G'hriis imas one and in keeping with In ,an effort to make Midland stu- i Four collegeio, Wesleyan, Doane, PiERSONALITY CLUB la,'5t Thu:sday the Yuletide spirit, the play, "Christ- dents "weather minclied" the Midlang, .and Maryville, Missomi al1 mght. The mas," a complete success for both and geology departments have c.on- Iso might exchange play1S with Peru .. The Personality Cl:ub held its made this meeting one of t e ye· r 3 •.audience and c.ast, was presented in str.ucted in 1lhe lobby .of Cvemmons I Chri1stm3.s meeting Thursday evening [favorites. Mbr,ary style. The consisted o± hall a g·Iass covered buUetin bo.ard ! in the Training· Scho.ol. Twenty-one i The group w.as honored by having : William Mooney, Lelia Frazer, Alice o.n which weat.her maps and reports I READING CLUB. members, Miss Brackney and Harriett Miss Clark talk to them about her •Mae Bisgrrd and Buck P.apez. will henceforth .be disp,layed daily.- I Scctt were present. Roll ca!L w,as an- Chrislmas poei;ry. Miss Clark read I The Midland, Midland College, Fre- I The regular .Reading Club meeting swered by Cfiristmas suggestio.ns fr.~m her recently e.d:ited ho.ck, "A:, ! RETORT COURT•EOUS mont. (was po1stpone<;l. The main topic fot" which proved interesting as well as ; Chri;itmas Time" and g,aV'e il'terest- I disc.u/ssio.n at this meet.ing was to be helpful. ' 1 ing bits .of expl1anation concerning I Mr. Heck-" Now Mr. Novak, what OPINIONS ON 50-50 DATING :the short story 1st.udy. ,Each member Christmas songs and carols were 'the writing of tihe poems. She gave , are you doing, learning something?.. was assigned a special1 topic for a sung by the group, ac.co.mpani·ed at 'sugg·e tion:> of the ide.as prompting net : Charlie-"No, sir, I'm listening to V.ariou;:; students were accosted by 'written report. The next meeting i> tte piano by Harriett~Sc.ott. Themem- /writings and gave as her ow.n .favo:- I.you." your reporter with this question: a Christmas Sociau me.eting held on bers each brought a gift and these 'ite poem., the last one appe:armg m r ------·-"What do yo:u think of 50-50 dating?" December ZO.th at the :home of Mrs .. were Refreshments o± Ithe hook, "A Christm.a:s Wish." . "It ,a1! dep•ends on the gir1. If yen Tyler. popcorn, .apples and candy were serv- I 'The Tr.ave1e;ns Q1uartet composed of :Know her well eno.ugh it's all right, ------

b~rt

~he

,an~

mate~ial

C~rist-

C.hr;:stm~s pr~gram we!I~presented hpro~ a~i

phys1~s ~

c~st

di~trib.uted'

ed at the close of the meet.ing. El1sie Jargenso.n .and R:uby Powles had charge..of the refreshments :i.ncl. Margaret Luethje had charge of the entertainment.

!PROGRAM OF

luarv.e,y and

Lenn Loken,

MUSIC GIVEN

Fra_ncis

IHarns, and Ronald Clark, entertarnecf

Iwith

seven,! vocal .numbers; Lenn. , Loken sang ''.My Buddy" .and. Ronald Professor Jindra, Professor BenClark selected Bing Crosby's "Temp- ~ord, .and Melvin Ramhurg _apP'eared tat.ion" .as a solo. m one of the most cliarmmg preFRESHMAN TEST RESULTS Mary Kathryn Rh0.adrs read .a pa- Christmas programs Peru is ispon.sorR•EPORTED TO STUDENTS per prepared by Miss Petersen. lt ing this winter.

At t'he beginning of •eac.h school year, tests are given to the new students matriculating in this .i.nstitutfon. These cover three general fields, ineluding psychofogkal, f:undamental, ana soc.iologic.al gro.ups. This year one hu.ndl"ed ,and ninetynine freshmen took the tests. L~st Tuesday the results of each individua1's tetSts were reported to him. The tests were returned for e:x;amination

was an exp.osition,Christimas Joy, on The music.ale was presented in the .the origin of Christmas carols. Eliza Morgan parlor, Sunday .a:£ternoon to an .unus.u.ally .large audiience •ed the results but these wi11 be put. which proved to be eqiu,ally .apprein their hands shortly so th.at each in- ciative. str.uctor c,an use them as a hasis for This program .also offered an opadvice to his stuaents. . p.ortunity to many 0 ~ thos·e att,endi.n~ 1 . 'The testing program was J_.ust the !t. o see and hea.r ,an ms.trume:it wh1_cn Isame this fall as tt h·as .b een m other is uncommo.n m .our 1mme dla t e v1cyears, except for .one differen6e, :his inity. The instr.ument was the .Vi1being that tihe Pschofogical E~amma- braphone; .whose :so~nds .are .devis:d Itio.n w.as one prepared especially bs by electricity. .)ll[elvm Ramhurg dis-

bv the students so they might see, 'the Teachers' College Personel.l As' played ;0:u,tstanding skill in p.l1aying n~t only their general r.anking, but sociation. These tests are given in it. Mr. Ramhu:g is leaving Tu~s~ay

but under ordinary conditions it would. be embarrassing." Jim Elm, Kearney " _ dating is 0. K. if handled 50 50 1t1actfo1ly. But I'm no diplomat." M:,ar Elizabeth Jones, Grandi Island. "';hat:s o.ut! It's a terrible id.ea. A guy should stay home if he c.an't afford .a date." Dick Hartford, Kearney "50•50 dating is a great thing if a Iguy can rake up his half." I Marg.uerite Worci:en, Ogallala. i "I don't like it. It's tDo much trouble to carry your own money."-

Chateiain's have a beautiful line oi .gifts.-Adv.ertiement. The Antefope, Kearney State Teachers College.

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"Hello" Day a

Success

The Katz built a.nother step tow.ard creating more pep for Way.ne State by .the succe's of the "Hello" .day,s on Thursday and Fric~ay, November 22 and 23. The Goldenrod, Wayne State Teach, ers' College.

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CHRISTMAS

GRBETINGS COLLEGE STUDENTS

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HILL & HILL DRUG CO.

in what particular things they excell- many Teachers' Colleges tbe work for his home m Marq.uettl.e, Mich- •<:::.,.....,<:>--<::.,.-~...,.<:::>-"""'""-">....,,"0--<:::>~~<:::>-.-o ·ed, and. in what they faile,d. .of them is really put out by the Colo- ig.an;, th~e in .attendance were ,gla.d .........<::>~~-<::> ""cm<:::>-<::>-~~-~ The faculty have not as yet rece~v: rado T1eachers' College. to hear fom play before he left.

.....

fWHATTODOIFYOUHAVEACOLD

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"Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer" from ~ "So yoiu ·have .a cold? Now let me tell .yio.u what you what to do for W.allace's Opera "Lurline"--J. Hor:•e- If

that c.old," r.uns .the :salutation of friends, enemies, and everyone else when S.aenger · Waltz in A Major __. Brahms-Hoch. you have had: the misfor~une of contr,actmg a co Id . . . There is as yet no specific. treatm~nt for colds. There is no driug that Vibraphone, by Melvm R.amburg..

·11 ·ur overnight There .are how•ever, a few wise regulations that inw1 c e and p.ublic,minded · .· tellio.e.nt coJ.d' suffers would be wise to £oliow,. 1 Avmd cont~ct with other people, especially c.hi!.d!ren. Cancel .ab! socia1 enjo.yments; your f rien · ds w1'11 not appreciate the association of y0:u .and your . cold. Keep ,yo.ur distance fr.om peop l•e. Co.ug h.mg, >.,,;ug h'mg, 'and ' talkmrr · " .1 cause g.erm •l 2·cuen .s.a1·iva t o ·be spread· 2· Sta", in bed for twenty four h . Sta I.anger if you .are :not considerably improved at the end of thoautrst.1'me y3 Drink as much water and fr.uitj.uice.as you can; .as to food ·· . · · · · · · a light bland diet is best for .you,. 4 Watch y.o:u.r elimin,atio.n. 5. Do. not

Those usuahly-ctep!'ess the heart; and lower 't f th t' nt 6 Keep nostrils open at all cost, and breathe thro.ugli. y o e pa ;e .. . ' . . . 7 For several days .after recovery has started, keep quiet .and yo.u:d.nose. 1" t . . "workout" in the gymnasium and a ·hot shower .avoi muscu ar s ram, .a ·· ' .. · have no therapei;1tic val:ue on .a cold. Do .not be imp.atflent blfec.ausde: 1p1t:~~· x Pink will not cure ,you in fifteen min:u.tes. Compose ..yo•urse an b "enjoy" that cold at least four or five days. D.urmg th · ose d ays, consin.er the welfare of other people, and in so far .as you are concerned,s·top ..... · ' R. E• A. spreading colds1

entire gro:p combma-./) hon was compo,ed of., v . ' ,. E tt Ad Bells of St ..Marys, .tt. mme ams Rose,s of Picar.(\y ---- .Haydn Wood & b' . Yon Gesu Barn mo ---------------}I V See Miss Tear's Chrisrrn3s Gards at Chatelain's. They are made for Pe- 1ll !ruvians.-Adve.rti::emenc.

tak~ drugs for pain. 1

I Silent Night -------------- Gr.ueber At D awmng · -------------- Cadman My Bu.d.d:y -------- popul1ar ~~~~ke: Gbw_ W.orm ---------------Piano, by Benford: Sc tt Lento -----------------------L h tis ok I Two Larks ------------ . esc e .z y Lake ,at .Evening -_:::·------- Gr1ff:s · t ----:_-_::---~~-- Chopm Va1se B.n·n ian . ,

thev1ta1~ ~n

nu~bel

..,

LAST CHANCE

F t Ruv IA N ~

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To·Get That Fie tu re Ta ken for

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Watch bulletin boar

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Further . A NN0 uNc.., E EN TS

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLuME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

BOBCATS BOWL OVER THEIR LAST TWO OPPONENTS

TUESDAY,

JANUARY 15, 1935. NORWOOD GIVES ADDRESS

\FIRST SE:V1EST,ER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

Mr. Norwood addressed the January 23, 24, 25.

NUMBER 11.

PREPSTERS SWAMP AUBURN TEAM

hers of the Y. M. C. A at their regular meeting jn the Training School Bethany "4nd Tarkio suffer setbacks ;in two roughly played games. Shumard's Boys are Steadily Im· auditorium on J.an11ary 9. The topic WEDNESDAY proving in Tel'tm Play 7:ii0-9:50-All 7:50 daiSses exc.ept in- to be d;isous&ed .under the general Tarkio Game troductio.n to Education 108 theme of "Living Creatively" was Parriott got "hot" the secDnd half "Following the Noblest !Persona!JLt.y.'· .and Clothing 2-09. last Friday night, started a rally The Penu !IDbc:atis opened their A brief summary of some .of points 10:30-12:20--AU 11:30 classes meeting that could not be denied, and the 1934 home se;ason with :a victory over ,Mr. Norwood ma.d~ follows: only on 'TF, .and the 1:30 Bobkittens c.ame t:hro.ugh to Wiin in Tarkio, b.y a 34-24 sco'l'el 'l'his w.as Kirby Page in his book "Livini; 2:30 diivnsions of Introducimpressive st1yle. If tihe cheans and the geciOnd defeat tJhey have handed Creatively" stresseiS four points fr.om .tion to Literature 102. Peek's Orchestra to be 'featured with boos, aiS well 3'S general ent1iusiasm the Mis.sourii team this season. the life of Chmst th.at reveaied His thro.ugho.ut the game, me.ant any1:30-3:20-All W.:30 claiSses except The game was very ragged anct 60 People in Supporting Role character .and personality. They are, thing, it was t.he m,os,t exciting game the 10:30 divisio:n of Wocdroiugh. After 15 minutes of pl!iy the first, His tirele.ss eff,Qrt to heal .and j)la·yed Qn the Penu maples so far work 201 .and Introduction score stood three to on~ in favor of College R:hythm will be cne .of the relieve human suffering; second, His this se;a,son. Rh1od111s tu.med in a fine to Education 108. · the home boys. Carnu':11ae~ _Peru :many feature.s of the second ,annual rejection of conte1mpo.rary propos.<J.ls; floor game, .Rowen .and Majors .like· ceinter, started the scoring with <i C 11 " p ad 3:30-5:20--Foods 101, Foods 301, all third, His supr€Jffie _reliianc.e on the f th .o e,,e .ar e. field go.al from the center 0 e Peek's Orches'.ra wjll play a number 3:30 dasse.s mee:ing .only w.ay of love; .and fourth, His willitng- wise doing fine defensive work. 1 At the halftime, the Bulldog:s led · · D'ip ness to pay the pric.e for a noble court. The score at .t ne- half was · 1'I of sp.ecial !Selections for the College on ·TTh, .and A meric.an . 45 by .a seven tlO four co,unt. 'Through f P 0 f H to 9 in avor enu. Parade. Some of the other .o.utstand· istory 8. ideal. During the second half both teams ing numbers will be:. THURSDAY ·Personality is that which :souhds effective passing .and Parriott's :abili· k f ty to cash in on his shots, the Prepscored more points, hut th e 1ac CoIIE1ge Rhyt'hm Night Club 7:50-9:40-All diVJii311orrs of Introduc- · thr.@gh .YOU to the iOutside worlrd. It d sters came b.ack strong and led the practice during the holi .ay season a. Opening: Wm. Mooney, Rn· tion to Education 108 and is the sum total of mind, character, t w2y practically all .of the sec'ond was evident in biOtJh teams as se -nps nald Clark, Blanche Freeman, Clothing 209, Shak€1lpeare .and .tr.ainin.2". 'To have a ;strong p'erth ~ half. Though somewhat r0;u.ghly were :miissed co.nsistently during . e Evelyn Jones, Mildm:l Speedie, 417, Dynamical Geology; sonality ''DiU must feel w,ithin that \ ,. played .and ragged in .spots, both game. George Gates, Harvey Sk;ow, 405, Music Appreciation 3111 which ,you wish to reveal to the out- tealnlS showed a good brand of basMoore was high point man of the Metcalfe. R.ur 0 l Education 250. I side world for pers:o;nality revea1s the kethall. The l:ast three minutes ,saw b. "College Rhythm,'' Fred Rohrs 10:30-12:20-All 1:.30 cl21sses except: 'trubh .of th::t which is within. One · g~"me with 11 pc;intis, whdle Wolf colI some long .and wild p.assing, adclmglected 9 for T,arkio. and the orchestra. (I) Those meeting only on I way of deve'Jhping personality .is to to the general bedfarn that made it Following is the lineup: c. Floor Show: W5nifred Smith, TF. I find some work interesting to y'DU, difficlult for the .offic.ials t:o communiPel1U fg ft pf Pts Eugenia Sunita, Helen Claire 2) English Hll2, Intro. to then make o.bst8'c1'€1S stepping .stones c.ate with .one another. Moore f ------------ 3 5 2 11 Mullen, Dorothy Cawthorne, Literatu~ H" t I stick to ,yiO'Ur go.al, .and see your aim Following is the lineups: Riggs f -------------- 2 3 7. Lelia Fr,azier. ·(3) Amer. LJ•P· IS • 458 • through. Peru Pts Fis 6i d. Comedy dance, Anna May .San-' 1:30·3·20-All 2:30 classes eJo..cept: 1 Carmic.hael c -------- 3 0 3 Ii IF-Rhodus -------------- 4 3 1 2 7 din and Butler Harkins. .(l) Intro. to ter. 102 Having accompanied Miss Parriott 1F-Hozelton ------------ 0 1 Punch es g ----------n· (2) I to Edu 108 · e. "My S:ugar .and I Have ts· : · ntro. l ' c. · ·ho.me from the basketball "'<rame J.a5t F-Cowell -------------- ·1 2 Etr.fogton g ---------- O 1 1 1 Lewis g ------------ .0 1 0 1 solved;" Evelyn Jones Martha :>,,;:;•)- 5: 20--All l:SO " a,;ses meeti:i;;: . 'I1uesdav evening, Frank Plumb was C-Parriott ------------- 9 0 o 1 Gorder, Blanche Freeman. or.Jy on TF. I overheard - to c.asu.a11y remar1,, "I e.x· I· G-Rowen -· ------------ ,2 l Sheely f ------------ 0 1 FRIDAY 1 1 f. Fimle: Cawthome, Sandin • t I h,~d .b et,.,,er h ave a l'ttl · 2 Total --------- 11 12 11 34 : nee i · e k'1ss G-M . aiors ___ . ---------- 1 Iarkio fg ft pf Pts, , .and the entiire group. 7:5.0-9:40-All 8:50 .:las~es exceot ~ow. Total -------------- 20 Tr C Ed t HiOme those :meeting only on WF. 'Fls A,,bnrn Pt.s Nauman f ----------- O \l e o- ' a , 10:30-12:20--:Woodwork·n~ 201 (10:30 ! 1 Wolf f -------------- 4 1 John Gehling l.ivisicn) and all 11:30, MERCHANT GENTLEMAN TO BE F-Gritz --------------- 2 0 Charltis f ------------ 1 3 classes except: Shak·s-eare I TAKEN ON TOUR. F-Handle,y ------------ 5 1 1 Offenbacker c -------- 3 Butler H.arkjns 417, Dynam. Geology 405,' C-Irvin ---------------- 2 Omer c -------------- 0 1 Mi • A ,1 R , C-H:umphrey ---------- 0 1 Circ.•is RinJ< u&Ic pprec. '- • urai The Merc-h.ant Gentleman has been El 2 2 Bennett g ----------- l.l 0 Ed 205 I t to Ed G- , y ----------------Br.anso:n g ----------- 1 0 Jimmy Dustin · uc. , n ;ro. rue. ~cheduled for produotio.n at Humboldt G-S[mmons ------------ 3 3 Mildred Speerdi€1 108. Thurs<l1ay, J.arnuary .31. A tentative Referee: J. Parker, Talmage. 9 6 Total ----------Alice .Moe Finney 1:30-.3:20-AII 8:50 classes meeting date h:as aJ:so .been .arr.anged for .MalJVl'e~'.s Sty'Le Show only on WF. vern, Iowa 'during the week following OPERA PROGRESSING Bethany Game "My Beo1v;tiful Lady," formal waltz 3:30-5:20-All 3:30 ~lasseJS except: the Hrnm.holdt tour. Several 1improvenumber. (1) those meeting only on ments wiH be made.in th:eplay.bef.ore 'This week Mr. Kr<amer, operatic diCo.ach "D.utch" Lorbeer's hasketOrhnd Gil1Ua,n, Will.!!.rd Shiu'TTh. i~ will be giv.en o.11t.oftowri. The dra- rec.tor from Chicago will p.ut the teer's won their fourth g,ame .o.uL of mard, Am<'iS S1ullivan, Wm. (2) Roods 1.01, Foods 301. matic: club will take its own scenery chorur; through t,}ie; paces ;of the opera five starts b.y defeating Bethany Mooney, Harvey ~kow, ChesE. H. Haywrr', i .and light~n.; eq.uipment. Thia pro- "Martha." At the finished product.ion. CoUeige, .of Lindsborg, Ka·nS>lS, Wedter Bowen, .Max Kerns, EleanRegistrar. cedme has never been followed. aihoiut the middle of Feb11uary, the 1 nesday night .at Peru. or May, Charlotte Mart.in, . leadfog rolef; wiil .be sung by artis's Per.u started the scoring b.y taking Gwendrlvn Pay.ne, Gwendohu D from the .Metr.opoHtan Opera Comthe opening tip-off, ,and C.armichiael Jackson, Wilma Vaughn, Mar- ' · . ~·· ~ i pany of Chicago. The Penu chorus making a field goaffi from the frea g.are' Shome<J.ker, Helen Ehma.,, will si~g the ch.or~:ses and some memth.row line. Per,u .k€1p.t the lead thr,uInstr.umontal SA'I10 ___ Uoyd Snider 1 hers will c.arr.y mmor p,art1s. o.ut the entire game, and .at the i lnterrrefative Dance ---- ---------half they were leading 14 L'> 8. Wilma V u:rhn His talk w~s entilted "The Teacher's is the Fifth:" Sent Chris.tmas Greet- I D<EBATE CLASS STARTED (Continued on Page Three} "Romeo and·J~Jlet~" Balcn'ny Scene. i,1gs. Speech preceeds his retirement by one week: (

COLLEGE PARADE.

ON THURSDAY

~~=~h~c~~~s~:nl

\DR CRABTRiDE GAVE ,\\n;IO ADDRESS '·,·R'EC'ENTLY I

DATES SET FOR MUSIC CONTEST Annual M. I. N. K. Meet Will February 8 and 9

_Be

a. Orh;n~l. Jeanne Slinl:f'r, Wil-

Jprd Shnm,,rd. b. fi~n<Tlish, Herbert l~"a1res, R1uth Howe. e. Nep-ro, Adele Penternrnn, Clnyburn Mort. .. M.anv sh0rt numbers c0n.:1tmq; of skits ~nd novelties too n•imerous to list will be given in .addition.

Prepar.ati-0.ns are already well under way for the ,annual Misso:uri, Iowa INSTRUCTIONS FOR Nebraska, Kansas high sc.hool music R!EGISTRATiON contest, and the date:s for this evem are fixed for February 8 and 9. AlMonday, Januar.y 28, is the day set. ready entries are being made, Riverton, I.owa and Dubois, Nebr. being aside for second semester regiistratio.n. C1asse.s will begin on Tiue:sday, the first schools to enter. This .anruual conte:st is one of the J a11uary 29. big event.s of the year .at Peru, and Copies of JSecond se"P.ester sched.ule .is one of the biggest music.al events of classe:> will be .available sometime in this part of the country. More du.ring the last week of this semester. than a thouisand hlgh scho.ol music- In prep.aratio.n for registration, the ianJS are brought to Penu each year. reg;istr,ar .urges all students L" cons.ult The contest includes all classes ot 'with their adivisors and the college music-voe.al, inc1uding choral, ana 'office c.oncerning .second semester instrumental, including band ana :su.bjeclt.s before.the end1 of the first orchestra. !semester. Such .a proc•edure will save The closing of the entries for this Istudents time and trouble on regiscontest has been fixed as Ja11u.ary :tr.ation day. Students a.re also urged 18, we 1U.nderstand. Prof. S. L. Clem- Inot to ,anno.y in1St1111ctors about first ents will have charge 'of· the CiOntest semester grades as grade cards will as usual, which means very efficient he distrihuted Monday morning bemanagement. \fore registration.

I1 A clrss in deb.ate which wm meet have received from Joy E. the family Bible and "Who's Who i:n at 3:30 has been orgamzed for ne.i:t Mo~gan, Peru gr~duate, notic.e. of a Ame~1ca" . decLare in handwriting se:ne.ster. _This class. may be tak_fJ) rad;i;o .addrei$ whnch w.as delivered, aind m prmt th.at I h:ave p,assed the i with .or wnthaut credit. All those mby Dr. J. W. Crabtree over the N. three 1Score and ten level, and I j teresteldi In interc,o;Uegrate debating B. C. network Saturday. Dec. 22. must l'espect those sacred and high :should .arrange to take this course. Dr. Crabtree w,a.s president at Pe- class ,au1Jhor.ities. So while stilil goru from 19.04 to 1910, and has been .ing str:ong I am turning the reins secretary of the Nationat Eductional over in J alllu,ar,y to .one who will re· Associatio.n, at Washington, since c.eive the same fine !Support i'Ii the 1917. He .is retiring from this posi- years .ahead i1bat I have receiv•ed durJanuary 14 tion Jan.uary 1, 1935, ,and the following the last eighteen years. The ing circular letter sent out. by him name-Wm.ard E. Givens-is .an inCrawdads ---------------- 7 Kindergarten Primary will be of in.terest to this many frliands spirat.ion .and one that' !;'Uarantees here. It is entitlied "A Word of Ap- gr.owth .and success greater even than CLub ---------------- 7:00 Elementary Club ------ 7:0.0 preci&tion." that of recent years. Epsilon Pi T,au -------- 7:00 F,ather 'Time moves along sliOwly Yes, I will hang ar.oundi on .the inLamda Delta Lamda ______ 7 in y~uth but marvelously £ast in side .as needed and on tlhe outside the Sigma T.au Delta ----·--• 8 later years. As we get ol<lier we rest of the time to be 1of as much help January 15 VV'.ill forget birthdays. My friends .as possible. B11t I .am not writing to W. A. A. & P: Club ____ 9:50 think I wo:uld have been justified in te11 .you .about! myself so much as to_ Omaha B. B. here -------- 8 forgetting _.a~al~zen or 1:'1~re~_!:-ut ·express appreciatfon t.o principal, January 16 Of interest .to students deflicient .ia teac.hers, and other lead·ers for the Y. M., Y. W. & C. C. A. _ 7-8 f:r~ign lang1u.age. will be a beginning liOya:Ity .and support which they have J,anu::rr.y 17 Latin class scheduled at two-thirty. given to the org~nized profession and Fre:shman Clubs ------- 7-9 Course will be continued nP-xt yeH for their hoJdi!ng :UP my own arms Dramatic CLub --------- 8-9 so tjhat student:s may eatn sufficient during near.Ly two decades of the January 18 most marvellous growth ever recordcredit to remove .the:ir defiency B. B. Nebr. City here ed for any profe;ssio.nal organization foreign langiuage. Peru .at Wayne B. B. In dosing it Js interesting to note -the enrollment going from less J.anuary 19 thait .no 1st.udent ,is receiving his de- than 8,000 in 1917 to more than All College Dance. (Continued< on Page F0ur) grea .at this time. We

I I I

Calendar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN BATCHERS' COOK BOOK Due to the request for c:ontinuing

PERU

:::,.-<:::,.-<:::,.~-""'-""'-"""•

DR. AND MRS. MAXW~LL ENTERTAIN KAPPA DELTA PI

L3St Week

the rec.ipe a week idea-·of laist year, By Art Lamebrane Kappa Delta P,i held its annuol the Pedagogian aga~n offers recipes •-<::::,..,..-<::>_-<::::,.._<:::,._<:::,._~<: Christmas meeting on Mo~u.hiy nigi!t. for the b.atchers. Here's one:. i December 17. The fratern~ty ml.'mRice Balls , Well could te11 y.01u about v11cation hers were invited for the meetiing to Cook rice .in 4 cups bomng, sallted but that can wait a p.aragraphy or the new home of Dr. and Mrs.Maxw.ater. Drain in .co.arise S€ive .and two. ,Most important things com<; well, and in this hospitable setting r>our boiling water .over it. Leave to fir.st y:ou know. To .start with I saw the proceedings, whi!ch consisted alcooL Fry ha.mbu~ger, stirring instant- a c<lntest one Friday - night. I c.oula m-0st entirely of orl erfainment reachE"J ly, mix mea~, r,ice and chopped ·pep- be tactless .and call it a hasket bali their fruition fo a very real ·and g(nper. Shape into balls and p1a:e in game. O. f course, being a rrere spec~ 1 ial glow of Christmas spirit. Heat tomatoes, thicken t.ator, my opinion might not carry ! The program consisted of a mem1 baking pan. 1 s~ight1y and season with sugar, salt as mu'.h weight as that of Dead Pan's her of delightful and balancing num.and pepper. Pour tomatoeis over the .But if you Wlill .bear with me, I hers. Professor Benferd played a --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College.rice balls ,and bake for 15 minutes. will tell yo.u what I saw. Five good piano sole, a number which pitched 'This can be prep.ared in the even- .sports from Tarki;o inc.1ud;ing .a 'num- ~he spirit of the meeting. Dorothy Cntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska. as second class matter. Sl.00 ing and re,heated next .d;ay. ·W.ith eel- her 44, go down to defeat .at th:'. Jenrfoigs gave a humorous reading-ery .or salad ,this ~s .a complete meal hands .of the Peru ,giants; but even with special llPP1kation to the Y'ulethe Year-5c single copy. for four famished "batcher.s." in defeat it was the ciase of five equal tide. Gera Graham countered with -----one--.one team. Ia v~olin solo. Miss Hileman tcld :l'> . •"0_"0_<::_,_""'_<:::,._<:::,._< Then tow.ards .the dying milruu:es a Christmas story, Nebraska's own~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. of the g.ame when, .as .a :sp.o~ scr1b: Chri~tlm'as stC1ry, 'The Tree of Life: would say, the game was on .ice(my·, D Ma well then sang some . . th b , r. l x Make-Up Manager Harold J. Stoltz Catches All The College Dirt self I wo.uld .say !~ was,, md de balg~ Christmas songs. The culmina· . ue tion . was th e smgmg · Cif c arols bv, <:::,.-<:::,.--<:::> five freshman wear.mg i.a e · ~---<::::,-~..,"'¢-/jerseys repeated: t1hat same t.rick. ·the whole group. Busineas Manager -------------------------------------- Art h ur Harr1s -; I Time was short of cOJurse but un1·e::s WHAT'S HEWANT · . . · SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAI{SH · "fou know," says !l'o~ter -in or.e my .eyes fa11, ~several times. ,m•. :i.n . more con fi"·~ient'ia1 moo ds) , "I'm empty gym ·this ha.'5 been. duphca. ed. MISS TEAR TRIES vf hs . '' · . . . · hater" Here is is coming ;Str.a1ght at yo.u, EXPERIMENT tired of bemg a woman . ' MY MONEY IS WITH THOSE FIVE l'e 5 ,going to get himself ,a STAFF MEMBERS "' 1 one that's wo1th FRESHMEN, may their da:y.s be Jong I.n the World Herald's "Strrnge As 8 •· - a - Y " - ' · and happy alt some good .old deserv- It Seems'' ;i;g found the following somethmg. · 1 t Lawrence Shumard ----------------------------------- Virginia Johnson "Aftier all" F·oster continueing, "It's· mg a ma ma er. . . . strtement: . bl e. ,, ! W•ell, I suppose vacation, mcludmg "Not one person in 10,000 c.2\n spell wllrth the extra t r.Ol\l I ·a f 1 ,_ Just• .a;sk Jo hn ab out th;-,.,__,11 e'll tell 'Thursday and • Fm .ay o nist weeK, rrll these worc1:> c;orrectly." Here nre Kieth Klein ------------------------------------------ BLanche Freema1 . was very profitable, and I. .al;soh t,rust .the words: sarrilegious, supersede, vn - -1f you get h.im "e • " \[,..,... rathN ' .. I t ·· "n' -' C.ing · R h tha·t S.antJa vnted every lrtle· am e pr.iviLa!!e, exhilar.:te, fo::ispe'.C~.ab'e Ask o rs-. · ~ Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- J.osep hine Rogers · · · in grand s'.lyle, and thats not even rarefy, liq;uefy, ecstia:>y, hypocrisy, menti~nin""' the ou,te little nudist who and 1·11eJevant. ..., "MEET ME .A:T 1:40,, Margaret McKnight ----------------------------------- Kenneth Pace . . a d·a Mi'"s If t h.l.S lS3.Ue IS . y late you <'a'.1 ·made his .appearance . at midnight ' - Tetar tMk a glance 8 t thes" . f t:h bl e to Harold ·about a week a,go. Did he recenve words and dedd1ed to try them in lay mo13t o · · e · am · h h. ? . . h 1 ft h' . t'mg JO . b Sat- !;proper welc;ome• w• ·en you . met• .im. her cia~.se1s. During the day one-h:unSto1tz, w o e . 1s pn.n Readers have wondered why no Pedagogian appeared Last week. lt -' t t h. ~ 1 friend at the II am sure he did if Y.OIU met him be- rTed three .students were giveJn a iur·w~-Y 0 mee t ~. .g' r . fore I didJ-because he w.a~ sure .smilT · t 5 mile corner .a ,., . •. . chance to .spdl tihe wads. he m eris always ilifffoult eno.ugh to s·eC1Ure all the nece~sary copy when the h + "H' k ,, (th t'8 Lai• r~) 1ng when I first faW 1:1m. e"tinP.' p.ar.t of the expemime'lt. wc.s It seeims t. .a. IC Y a ·' · ~ l· . · ~ ~ . .a car d ·th Spent the fro~ the staff has a full week to get oopy. When school ·Opened on Thursday, Jan· dropped ·h1m · at ...ea1d "mce'·' · . better part . of . a.st week the res•.'.lt. Three rel'.Son:s ' ,, H ld . t d oppcd end :mnnmg down Re.sslut10ns of .a one-hundred three :soelled all the me at 1:40 so aro JUS · r . · 1 . . u.ary 3, it wo.u1d have Left three school .cJiays for sta,ff w.ork; consequentiy, .and ran. ' Ifew pro:mment people, and w.as alt w.or-1s corredly, .and 'strange a.s it set to write them up fo gr2;nd style. seeir.is, r 11 were freshmen. Here· t1-e·: it was felt that good work ccnld not be Cl.one in such a limited t.ime. Is 0 to k th m "'mplete ·r ouo-ht · M K' BRING HER AROUND, JIM! i ma ·e e ~ . . ;s · " are: Irene Klau~ch\, Vivrnn .. 'c . 1 ~ne·, 1 . J D t' , ·i friernl• . out the man whose op1n10n I value and K<4nneth Knapp. One mdind,,al Aside to ames .u;s Jn ,s g r 1 •' . " ,, . . . One more issue ;of the Pedago.gian will appear .be:flore the end of the who, I .am told, r.eadis. this rag from m~lld,,t ~~ th .is. cabm~us. Hkump ' He rri.rnpelled only one wor"·; ano h r, 1 . . .sa1 n y .1m ec1 e :ma e reso1u-: two· .and .a third :mi<;sed three. E.x1· 1 ,,_,,. •'" th t · t b ·11 b dd d t '"h t ff d e t~me to time. " Wh I l t d h t h h ' firtst · sem"".er. -"'"·a pom,newmemer.sw.1 ea e ·o.eis•a, u J. h beengoodohvery"'ood:t1dns. en reae wa e aalhihratewas,pelled.wrongeighty-fi,·e .. . . . . immy as '. · "· ·told me, to another friend of mine, 1 • • · : • •entv-nine· ec,stto the fact that Newswnting 1s .only grnen for .a one semester perwd. All -since the DeMolay dance. .(Aside d . : t . f .. " f ·h· i trrme1s, byp.ocr'.sy, .se\ . . . ' 1 . . . . \to J,im--We know thait your ·~astes an . mciden a11Y .a l';!Eib 0 JS as~, asy, ;seventy-e11ghtJ; sacr.ehg1o:us, sevst.aff ru;sociates who di€1Sll.'El to remain on the .&'..aff w:ill he gLaa.ty retawed. . f th betst hut why ;not bring i he m tnrn haipp1ly remarked that It entv-five; liqiJefy, seventy-four; rare_ 0 . the s~ 1 e0•1on . and wr1trn.!! .. are .arouned some' one' of th~ him beca.use he. ,always fv• • · seventv-trree· supersede and iralmays g1·ven struden•s· to help 1n her ·"'0 e days ·· ;11r·J •didn't affect • . • . ' ' • • o·pP0"'"1Un1'ty '" · · ' "' '' · "' v" ·'. we can at 1east. be Jea . 1ous.. ) p . S. , wrote his .o.ut <fa a slip of paper ana relev~nt sixty-tl-ree· rnd1·p·n·able, . . . , , , . of the news for o.ur publication. The girl friend lives in SteUa or ca.rned .them .around m his ~hoe. sixtv-four; and pr.ivilege thirty-four. 1 Well. life's like that! A~e Peru freshmen .unusually exsuch. . 1 ' · pert in the art of spelbnoor are --h.. bhat la$< su:mmer Lamebra11n (who · "" Some s"u,dents have exprestsed .the fact, that fimmcial difficulties w.ill .keep And then there's the fell?w w -~ wa:Sn't. .once so Lame) underwent fin. they j.1·ist good? . . .. _ . , Ithe other day approached M~~s T~aI oper31tion dn his brain. Some•one else 1I <:::,...,..-<::::,...,,<:::,...,.<:::,.-~=<:::,."'""~ them oo1l of scho.ol the second semester. Those who have had a hara and informed her that. he was going h . th t Th II 1 . wr.ote t e couumn a summer. en 1 time making ends meet are the individuals who mostapprec.iate the chance to take two Education courses with when Art went home for the holidais & & her next semester. The story goes he went t.o see the doctor who, c.are. to obtain an education. Here is hoping that things will open :up ag,ain that he ask her if she could recorri- of his head. Said the "doc," "Last ~ 00 flflhflg & mend .a couple books, which by. read- summer when I worked :on .your to asure their preisence on the campn;s next iseason. ,ing, he might the .bet;er put himself br.ains, I took them o.ut .md forgot ALW'.AYS AT )) "in the frame of mmd' to study sani;: Ito put them bac,k." courses. Don't misunde11st.and me. i I Said Art, "Thait's all ri""ht "Doc" The Pointer Office 0 1 M. I. N. K. contests w.ill so.on be here. What .a splendid opportun-IDO ADMIRE the gentleman. I alli I wr.ite "A.· rt Lamebrain" ag~in, .a~d & & . merely surprized. dontt really need them." "'ORK ity to have your friends visit yoJU. here in Peru. Then may your friends __ BRING US YOUR n /\

The Dustpan

liS.

G dp • •

I I

I I I I

()

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see the Peru College activity at its best. Students fro.m the participaitfog CONGRATULATIONS kG~~~ ~.! . 1POOR HARV1 I hope for your sa e a s e ~ Said Harvey Loken at q.u.ait.et prac- ;,,,""'""'"""...,.."""-"""""'"""""'"""'""' high scliools rec.eive an eye-opener to college life, and learn part1a!Ly j.ust pleni;y rniic:e. · tice. "I see where the road trips

what makes higher education an interest .and a delight

SEEN WHILE PASSING

this quratet takes will be. dead. What

h. b d , c·hrJnce i;S .there for any exc.itement If President \Pate showing ,1s .u get when three of the boys are all but ticket ,at the gate of the b.asketbal I · }\ married?" \( The "College Par.ade" is slowly bec,oming a regmlarly expected school game the other evening--wonder The other three of the qiuartet are Iwhat might have happened if he for· H. H. the editor, "Pat" Harris, Lenn function. It started with a more or l~s "get-together" idea for the sake I,got it. Loken, and Pete Clark. (}<:;d, note: 1 of e-nterbainment. Each year, it has been .improved upnn. Last S1Ummer, Paiul Blount, Caesar looking like pesonallv, I'd sa,y "FOUR of the boys' 11 t k' ds t th prep Au ore ~11 hut n'arried. At least judgin;,' ~ an excellent "College Parade" w.as !riven; yet, the ;one to be given this t wo e1emen ary 1 a e ' - f om the Christmas v.acatio:i ccmpli- I b.urn game-Spirit it O. K., but lack 1 r . '.~ week will be more ci0mplete in bean ty, findsh, .and C·Ont.inuity of theme ,of courtesy !isn't. you've got to h'md Ications in Albio~ ,

I I

and .centrail thought

~han

any preceding :it.

it to the prepster.s, they know when . , to make a big no.~se. I

See y.o,u at the gam<e, "D.,,.4 ,,,.,

-w."11%,f

+;;

_<::::,._<:::,. ............_....-~<:::,.--<::::,..•

J Ew . E . L

G0 A L

pefll LUfilbef C0.

()

)) \(

8 fl

CALL 48 ~ -~

,-.. ............ -~................. ~-''-Y

'...;:;>'

N -

0 ' -..

\-~-<:0~-<::::,..-~·~a.<:::,..o:..<:::,..:i:;-<::::,..-""'"'>"'""'."1.""'·"'"' We have plenty along music.al lines to satisfy the desire for varied BEAT OMAHA! ' I Come o\n ",Muckle" and the rest oi. ! l•N.· .. ~ types: prep b.and, prep orchestra, prep glee clubs, sext,etis, quartets. In yoJU lads we strn believe that .you_ ) & '-J I( can show Omaha who isn't too g-ooa Co.J'le ·n ~ the coI!ege: Men's G1ee Club, Chorus, Geron; qu,artets; tri:o's; college orchWe have ~Iii~ prk.es on all faun:'.ain pen,. ' 1 for th1s leagiu.e, Maybe they did b6'.1~ estra, b.and, and pep .band. Hrrsting.s and Kearney, hut you will and see bow we have one to suit you. too. /\ /\ These organization's get out around the c:ountry, th:us giving it to

fO.

T• AIN PEN

I I

tj}leir aiu,diences first hand that Peru p:roduces w.orth listenmg t10.

ff.

ij.

LANDOLT

good mMic that is well FOUND! J\ .,, Phone 78 /\ At last I've found what is the \( "" \( matter with Art Lamebrain. It seems P~~-<:::,.--<::::,......,.-<::::,..-...<:::,.--<::>,..<::,.ma<:::,._<::::.!,.

THE i"LRU PEDAGOGIAN

ci ... •.. ••~ i

<.+-:..:-:-:-:-:-:ff:..:..:..:?+:-:++:..:ff:ff:..:..:H-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..:-:..:-:-:-:..:-:..:-:..:-·-·-·..•M•++++++..•..•..•..•..•..+..+

-v~~~ v~. ~ ~ L E T I ••

'fh•

::~,::~:::":::: 001 v,::·:A:::::.::::: MIC MAT>!E~SML~~ISCUSSION ,,

woot

• • • • • • • • ...............................:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:++:-:-:-:-:..:..:,,.:-:-:-:..:-:-:-:• Iso far .in 1935 was the all c:oHege Per.u Dubois da·~.ce1 held in the high school ,a,udi-

slow erio.ugh, but I c-o.uldn't selp feeling sorry for ;such good soldiers as . "Is ~hristianity Fi~hting ·~ Losing tonum, J.an.uary fifth. The 150-<odd. !"Pat" Harris, Huston Kingsolver, La- Battle? was the t~plc for discu.ssi.0•1 .st~d.ent1s. m att.:ndrnnc·e danced to the; Verne Setzer, Rex Wilson, Ruth Ha:n- '.under the le.adersh1p of Mathews, m~uc. .cf Peeks P.eeksters, who play- .!on, President Pate, and Freddie: at the Y. .M. C. A. meeting last Weded .the latest song hits with their 1us.ual i .Rohrn. Th.ink of it! Spending .your neisday ~v,ening. .

PefU Wins

•

,Cowell (c) ---- rf_ ________ Hubka Rho.dius ________ lf _________ Britt Parriott --------- c --------- Droge Rowan ________ rg _______ Walch

From Du BOIS

At the outset of the game both .M.aj.ors -------- lg __ Dobrovolny teams failed to make any sc.oring adPeru Substitutes:. Good, Hazelton, v.an.ces. Howev.er Pemi soon pulleci Redfern, Palmer .and Fisher. out of the slump by obtaining an Referee--Pl;ace, Nebraska City eight to 0 lead on the Dubois .aggreTimekeeper- C. Penney, Peru gation. The local boy,s so.on exper__ ___ ienced difficu1ty in holding their m.argin as ,a res1uJt, of Britt's (Dubois forward) ability to connect with the ba:sket. By the end of the half the sc.ore re.ad Peru 14, D.ubois 9. The second half w.as largely .a repitition of the finst. It was featured by several long shots by Peru's D.ale Rowan. The final whistle sounded after Feru had massed 25 points agains.t the 16 g,athered b their o ponent{3. y p Th h' h . e . lg pomt :n11n of the game was Britt of ?ubois who totaled 11 of the 16 pomts made by his team. · . was orutstand'n ,, I g For. Penu• Rowan ~vrng made 9 points: "131~zz Co~e!L as a close second wit~ .his 8 pomts. Alth~ugh_the oppo.s1t10n was no doubt mferror to some of the other teams s~hedule~ still a display of cooperatron a:nd te,amwork by tfue Bobkittens indic.ates their intention of making a good name in basketball c.ircles.

The lineup.

COLLEGE WINS TWO GAMES

(Continued From Page One) " r d R' . d 1iuoo e .an rggs .mlSse ma.ny set-.ups througho1Ut the g,ame. Altb(}ugh Moore mana,g.ed to be high point man of the game, C.armich.ae1 was croweiing him clcise with tien points. Hartley led the a:ttack for Bethany witb

1'.fr.

5 O 2 0

twee~ t~e ~eal

re~eived Cnr:io~mas

I .lO~~

th~

enj0yable evening.

ft P 4 3

~e-

smooth rhythm. . holidays in Peru. Still, they say they Somet.1me1s people ar.e confused The Btu dents took .this opportunity 1have a big time, so why should we 1 t,eachmgs of Chnst . to bedeck themselves with their i.'e-1worr.y? 1.and mstitutron.al forms whi.c.h have centJ.y gifts. The j grown up aro.und his tieachings. 1 o; tst2.nding colcr scheme 0f the evenR _..._ f : Sometimes the people feel · that· the 1. . . epo,"" rom Wymore say that 1 b k' · mg wrs . red m all 1tJs p unc h es got a 11ubber c~·Jlie for it , rea 1up of . the crystal!zed msti. shadE!S and 1,.. t' mg . 1 ht es. 11ter_11ly spe.akmg, t.wenty-five i'Ch.ristmas! Goodie, goodiel · · u :forms .ln ,adJ1US1:/ment to new , per.cent .cf the gowns were of this · cond1t10ns means the .overthrow of 1 . he.sic color. . -the Chri1stian princinles themselves. i The ro.om w.as de•cor.ated b.y the use 1' The boys m the .college dance or·- 1 As th&s .is .a ;subjec.t- that need:s de1ep ' f . , : chrntra t·ell us tbey pla,,ed tb th h d . . . o cokred lrgi.ts. A great numbe·r of : . . , · ree o.ug t, no efimte decismn was those pr.sent, both boys ond girls ! d~nces over the holidays; Christmas reached. However some of the topics c.ame to the .affair without dates, but mght .at Syrac.use, New Year's at Sy- mentioned seemed to point toward a very small n1umber .of ~he men left I'~use, New Y.ear's at Syr.acuse, and faihi.re, while othe.rs pointed toward the same a:ff:ir unatt.ached. From I :w Year's mght at T.alrnage. ln victory for Chri.stia:ndtv. 01utward .appearl'lnces, all h.11d a very [spite of fact, the boys .all report _______·_

8 points. . . Coach Lorbeer, .used twen(I' men ithr·mghout tihe game many of whom were freshmen. M~C'h credit r:iust ,be given to .McCormick foot iiich 4 6 i center from Syracuse. While 'n ~h :i game he controlled the tip offt verye : easoily. On the defense Bethany , could see .nothing hut his Ion(;· arMs. ~e probably will be seeing more of him as the .season progr~ses. '. The Line,up.

Peru --------------- fg Moore f ---------------Riggs f ---------------Carmichael c (c) ______ Bun~hes g --------------

Ethington g ------------ 1 Weflt f ---------------- 0 McCormick c ------------ 0 Sheeley f ---------------- 0 ,Le w1s · g --------------- O ! Total ------------ 13 Bethany Hartley f -------------- 4 Swans.on f ______ .. ______ 2 M.algren f ---------------- 1 Oliver c ---------------- 0 pt.s Hammer c ------------ -- 2 O 11 Leman g --------------- J O 4 D'1c k er g --------------- ') 3 10 Br.uce g ------- --------- 0 2 4 Total -- ---------- '.l

1 2 0 0 0 0 ·1 IJ

1 1 7 8 • •! 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 .L 3 6 11

s.ta~ed

lg.ood v.a.cat10ns. All of them BETA BETA BETA pretty .close to ~ome and left the 3 women alone, w1th the excepti()n 0 thr~e; the man.ager, the slim cl.ariT·he regular meeting of Tri-Bet1 0 netist, and the voc.alist. w,as held at 8 p. m January 7, .in the 0 The manager took ~onsid·erable faculty r.o.om. The meeting was in 1 f nne ""o court a f ormer Ma'' Q.ueen, t h e form of initiation ceremonies. '.J4 who no~ lives .at :airbury. Those b~ing initiated into act.ive The ;slrm cl~r.rnet1st was very much membership were: Butler Hark1ns, /5 lwrappa~ up_m .an aff.air ~t Beatri:e. 1 J.ohn .Gehling, and He:rvey. Michels. 4 ! The \.Ocahst was .seen jn Beatnce; Associate .members ta.ken mt,o the 1 4 bsfore Chrfatmas, .and was later sight-I fr2tern.ity were: Lu.cile Brooks, 0 ed at Peany Par.k, enjoying himself 1 Lawrence Emigh, Don Lenard, Ross 5 M th.e u.tmc.st in company with .a real- Glover and Willis Wirth. 2 ly beruutifinl girl from Creighton Uni. After the initi.at0ry se•rv.ices had 0 1 (Who said that Walter Wine.hell been completed1 a short social meeting 1 knew all?) was held, at which time delicious re~·1 frqshments were served. i All tha girls in the dormitory re: port ,go.od vacation;s; except the one The best one we've heard recentl.y Iin room 233. Ask her what happened. is the one about the gal who sai<1 I »,. _ _ broke .up with a certain fellow I All .the males at the Sailor's Ho.use bec.ausei he started smoking, when 'report a Merry Christmas, Ault play- the fact of the matter is, the fellow ; eel Snnt.a Cl1a.us .at a Sunday Scho.ol never has, but we understand the program.

"Willie" V., and Alice B., dormitory 1seemed very anxious to get Aunt Fnm C.ali. __ Luc.ille Wiela2e i back. The reaisOln?--Those countrv Dress Maker _________ Betty Seiger T·he play wa1s directed by Dorothy [roommates yro.m the Sanders Houg~. Cawthorne .and Margaret Shoemaker. (J. W. & H. I.) Doris Gr.ay gave a short ta1k ;on the If there w.as a fac•ulty member who .acc.omplishment,s made ny the ·Peru Pl.ayers ~o far this ter.m, mentioning did n:ot enjoy v.aca;tfon, it m•1st been bee.ause he or she w2,5 teaching the fact that their enrollment this yea•r is the lar.gest on r.ec0rd. schocl.

Ibelles,

There~s

quit this.

the dinner So long.

bell!

GIRLS CLUB CONVOCA7IO'.ll

I got.ta

t.7irls Club held their ilr-t meet iP;.: "'-~·-"'-.'>_<:::>_<:::>~-<:::> this year, January 9. Devotfonals were followed by .a talk on Elsie Robinson, by .Mrs. Du;nning. A ,short .-<:::>....<:::>.-<:::>_<:::>.....<:::>_<0_ business meeting was then held and ' the sees.ion w11s adjourned.

Convocations

•EDUCATIONAL MOVIES SHOWN

! ~~~~"'>~...,.~"'>~-~<:::>~-~<:::>~...,..~--:::,,.~-~<::'-~ ~ LOOK COLLEGIATE ~

IN CONVOCATION PROGRAM.

I I/

with haircuts from

Vitaphone Explanatory Remarks I Make Films !\fore Valuable (;

BOB KNAPP

(The Student's Barber) 0.n the pavement next to Brown's R•ooming House (; i V.aluei of edim::.ational movies in ,\ ....<:::>...-<:>....<::o--918<:::>_<:::>.....<:::>'schools was i11ustrated Friday, J.an1.uary 4, when a convoc.ation progr.am ...,,..<:::>.....<:::>....<:::>_<:::>_<:::>_<:::>_ (including two of these movaes w.as J, P. CLARK ~ 'given.. Oxidation and Reduction wa,s O \the title of o.ne p.icture, and the Electri.'C Shoe Sbop North of & , other exhibited feat.ures .of the ;stringPhone l 09 !ed s,ymphon.y. The progr,am was in- Post Offire iteresting to both sc~eintifically and ~_.,<:::,.-~-<::o---<:::>_<:::::. 1mu:sic.ally minded students, .as well TAXI AND TRANSFER a.s entertaining to the entire student Servitces in Peru. To and from Au· body. Explanator.y rem.ark~ accomburn, Nebraska City, and other towns panied both cinemas. CALL CHAS. WILLS The Peru Players p.~esented .a onePhone 67 act comedy "Their A1unt From Cali! fornis," .in convoc.at;i.on Friday Janu- _,">_"'>_"'>_">_<::y.,..<:::>"""'

ary 11. Ii The cast w.a.s as follows: I,( Felicia --------------- Neva Dorsay !Sally -------------- Winifred Smith & ·Mother -------------- Lola Woehle'

YOU WILL

i I

~~"DIB""""I~ I & ~ FRESH

Peru Training School

FRUITS

AND COLD MEATS GROCERIES Phone 25

-"'>-<:::>~-"7-<::y_<:::,._

be needing 2nd, semester SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOON

REMEMBER where your money Buys the most.

Chatelain's Jewelry Q

-"""-~-<:::>-""7~""7-

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN -="-<="-<=~~""=-DR. CRABTREE GAVE

Alumni Notes

ADDRESS I COLLEGE PARADE PROGRESSES.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

'..::;;:,.-~~-~~~-""'

Training School

{Continued From Page One) · I Sixty peophe! 'Twenty acts- .Fast Services at the Chria.bn Chur'h i 220 000 when the depressio.n came . comedy! Group of vaudeville! next s unday will be: . ' I movmg :· IU\P-Oll /UiS. 'I t• I l ~-=-=""=-=-= Mrs. Florine E. Cook, •31 , former I mper,sona 10ns. Novelty numbers! _sunda.y School -.------- 9:45 a. m.· . . Are y:o.u aw.are of the similarity of: Unip.ue scenery! Att~ac1Jive lightfuig M W h 1·h~ngh.uagehmlstructor. m the Shub~rt conditions facing educ.at.ion in the' effects! All .of these feati:.res are ornmg ors Ip -------- 11 a. m. ! It ha.s been decided that Peru sc o.o , substituted · the depress10n, . Sermon su,bject for mo:ming is 1 hi• gh sc h oo.1 w.1.:' ·1·1 enter only fifteen p1g K . . for Miss . per1·00 f o11· owmg and. I what goes ,to make up the College · · ' 1 ear1 enton, LaUn critic teacher rn in that f.ollowing the World W ~ i p d f th" . . "Repentence." 'This is .the se- /events .at the .MINK music contest. th t . . h" h h l d . h . .ar: I ara e o .IS seai.,on. A program i~ J e r.ammg ig sc 00 urmg t e By Looking .ah~d during and after · planned which will far ~·u,rpa~ th; c.ond :Sermon on a tSer,ies in This inc1udes the .girls' glee c.Lu,b, orpa,st week. the war we were able to build not Paraci•e of last year. Tentative plil.ns "The Way to The Way." chestra and b.and. The·re wi.11 be al'. only a great profession hut the fin- are under wa,y for out-of-t.own engage_ Christian Endeavor ---· 6:30 p. m. elimination contest. for ~he other en. Paul Maxwell, Beatrice, who attend- est sc·hool .s~stem ever known. By ments following the home production. Coll~ge disc~EtSion group 6:30 p..m. tries on .the evening .of January 29. ed Peru 1931-33 and a former Do·ane the same v1s1on and the same united 1 Peek's orchestra will be there to add Choir prac.t1ce Wednesday evenmg T~ere. will he out of toW'.n judges .at student and who has been teaching in effort .at this time we shall in years the supreme t;ouch January 17 is 1 at tile church 8 to ~. thl.s time, .and the public is invited. the Barnston consolidated school in ahead 1'Un the enrollment up t.o t.he d.ate se:. Don't miss it! j "Ex.cept ye repent ye shall "Ill There will be a Home Ee. Club Gage cNrnty has .been elected to El\1C- 400,000 or even to 500,000 together ' likewise perish." ceed Cleon Rhodes as Superintendent with a corresponding increase in in- a . moving spir.it in the community. I B. F. Parnell, Minister. mooting OJI the evening of January 17. .at Staplehurst. Mr. Rhodes was elect- terest on the part of the pi11bLic in His fol'.mer pupils would even now ed a:s county ,imperintendent of Sew- the further development of the cr0iss the c.on~inent £or him. But he and of good dieeds-a:s he was pa.11ud county. schools. If we cain show an increase wouldn't admit his needs to them. sing on and ·a;s his e:yes were closing, The monthly patrons meeting for .in enrollment of twenty or ,twenty- He w.as loved hy the people very he saw back onhe star itself the the Training school for J.anunry has . f now five tho.us.and £or this year we may much more 1lhan he w.as Pa.id by them. more mature Jesus into \\ hcse arm~ been set for the 29th. The program y e B. M.oore, cl ass o 1908, F th T 1 ·n t k , Cd. d f n. Ed ,. D rt Ant I be confident that the continoUJS de,a er ime decidied a year .or two . he wa;s about to rest. yes, re'ld that . w.1 .a e the form of an elimination , ea o n;ura , U 1. uc1a.ion 't Ith"ep.a m,,. N w j velopment of ·the Association is as- .a.go th at it was time for him to re: 1 st,0 ry this Christmas time, even.thou.!!"h contest to select representatives for 1 f Corne1 mversI y, 1c.a, e t H ~ th M r York, addreBsed the Rotary Cbub, at sured. Increased ~a]aries, better te- "ire. e Wa$ more than three 1score you have read it .before. J\a finer e • -N-K conte1St to be held Feb. ..., .., ,,.... nure and better retirement allowances and .t.en.. Hii;s· • .active services must end. .Christmas stories were ever wr.it:en 8-9. 'The. effort will be m. .ade to strive r incoln, at r"s :a••nu.a1 me.,,mg on· · D f January . w.ill coma Let every one of w put · urmg hl.S fifty-four years he saw than those by Dr. Van D ke. • or q.u,ah~y and Pe:tiu will e11ter only 2 Ms shoulder to .the wheel to achieve t1ha:t the children in h~s school had And .as I .sat there [ not only :.a limi'.ed num~er of events. Out-of. that end. food and clothes so they co.uld attend thought of that story writte.1 in lE9;), town }udg~s :v111 make the selectiOns Ma.ny of the alumni who wer.e here tSch?ol. He very .often made contri- but of the story of the Unknow,.? .at the prehmmary contest. :seventeen or eighteen year ago reTHE TEACHER IS THE FIFTH .b.ut10.ns him.sEtlf. He shared what he Teacher which Dr. Van Dyke wrote . --·-member Frank Hosie, whogr.a:duateci h~d when it was needed. Sc.on after 1 a few years after the W0 rl>d War, FACULTY DAMES ENT•ERTAIN h 1917.. He has made a success in Christmas Greetings by J. w. Crab- h18 wor k enue -" d he .and his good w.ife .and which he wrote on :ny .omn re· 1 -. .the teaching profession, au.a. is now tree Saturday Evening, December 22, ~.ound their.selves without funds. Ow- q.uet;t. Wha~ ,a tri.hute Jt was to I The F.aculty .D.ames ~r.tertam.ed a member of the faculty :of the mg to tha depr.eadon tlhey were not the classrofJm teac..'er. 1,hen my tibe Fac.ulty men at a 7. o clock dinRocheeter, New York High School. at 5:3o N. B. C. Red Network bl t k · ner Thursda"' Preced1n th di a e 0 ma e ends meet. There were) heart ·sank as I thought, ·'Oh, ho\\" ' · ..,. . g e nHe was a :son ,graduatiing from that Permit me to extend Christmas no pensions ;of .any k.ind for teach- I'd like for him to wri"e a<iother ner the .group wltne,-sed a conte5t bstitution who is .a very fine mu1sic. ers in the t t h h " . . volleiy ball .game between temns c.an.as I have .been privileged t h s a. es w ere . e had story-;one on the Teacher, the Flfth tained h p H N;o d d S M. pl'anning to have his son attc.nd Peru • tGreetmgs "· b f . . aiug t . , M ,, N l Id d y . . rwoo an . . . ! he school ~rom which so many !if · o e ore -first wishing with all · · ."·".SC' an. o one e .se •:ou .o IClements. t'ie Hosie:s have been o-ratluatPd Mr my heart that ~he children, the They saw .no other w:ay except tu 1+ so well. I know he wo•J!d do it Th b t'- . d d ..L · · ' ~ · · · !i 'th •1. 1ii' · , .f . . , ·e mem ens .uen proce.e e to '""" Jam€6 Hosie c1ass of 189l i< n.ow Dr lteache;rs, the p.a:rents (lind\ others mav i · ve WI· rena ves and help w;ith the i ·Jr me 1 ne were hvmg. l woulu H0 E . · h b. ~!~sic holdi~o- an impo~t~n~ ·0b i~ see greeter joy and more Christ i.n, housew.ork and the chores,-so his I tell him th·o1t Ira Young represented. f t~e hconom.ics ro.om, d.w .eFre11.a ?f' " · ' h' Ch · h w;ife · t th . ' th . •t ~ 1 A . e unc eon was serve o .owing 3 the Department .of Education of the t 1s nstmes t an· ever before. ''th is a e.,prseent t.tme Jiving 'The spir.1 0: . '1e . . d t he Ever-· · . .fmer1caa. te l·'h'!r. -th e mea1, th e f acu1~"y Jome 1 Columhia Universitv . ty m . L. · ·· ·''li·~ ,. <\Ima Then may I follow w11ih a Chnstmas . I1w.1."th·- one h re .a •••.ve .and . he .is living Ii e story of ,h;s h e w:.u1J . r?yre· • ·ett soc1e t,.,, .aud"itor111m where ! ksic class .<)f l890 is head of the story? My laso .story was bu~lt w1 ano.t er. He said the relative:s , st>«t the bes: l(tt>:il.; .and se•·vHe · <1 the th . d . ' ' ' · ' · • • . i •. . ey enJo.ye .a movie produced by T)epar1l'Ilen.t .of Lati!I, 1 rncy State 1 a:otmd one ?f my earl~ teachers, Liz- were mcst kl.nd t<o. ~hem, but 1f the pr.'.lfesi;1on. B~t Dr.. Van Dyke has Mr. Hayward. Teachers C'lllege. z1e Mo:oro, m the pen.ad of t•he de- old o.n Th e .commlttee . . . . h. age h pens10n bill . should pa;ss he gore . . to h1s rew·r.di. He . n.ow st~ resp.oncible for t-he , press10n of .the seventietS. Th01usands t oug t he and hliS w:ife could live with his own, "The Other Wise Man." .h. . t h · · · · . suc,cess of t i1s entertarnment was . . of requests for the story and many oget er m theu own hrme for a fe_w So I am tellmg, m my own way, this d f M d D . r.s. c or e w o ..as been vi!':It. h . . compose o es ,ame5 unnm« Del. "Mh Md C hkl ' h h . " Ietter:s of commendatton Jed me to ye?rs at leri;t.. Hew.as not downca't. story·~, out my friend [r:1 Young Jl Cli t 1 . Alb t G0 ·kl"" T lll,, .der ahug ther, M:s. D~nnmg, re- i believe that .it more than doubles the Far from L He found no fault "ith who, even tho,ugh discar.ded without ,1ze 'H.l .a e am, d M'er 'E " eWy. yt.urne to .er ome m Alliance Sun- i · • • I er, 1 eman, .an . 1B:S p.urv.a eare. . :' \interest in a story for those who are any one. As he left .the bu.Udfog .a pension .of .any kmd may even yet · day. Mrs. .D.unmng accompamed he1· · . . . h · · J k' · t th b dd h t th d f - -PHILO ---. . . 1·1istenlng m to know t at 1t ,1s r.ea11y oo mg iup mo e. Jue .sky he said, a very muc o .e rec.er c m~thEll', via ,aiutomohile, to Llncoln. .a t11Ue story. "What a glorious day" ..and he con- acHevements and good he has 'done M11Ss Anne . one ,o[ my reasons for re- t"mue d "Th at c.ert.a1nLy · · · th e wcrJd· . Jensen·' a Peru alumna ' I That lS gives one in 'The Philomatreon Literary toc.iEty went w.1th them, ,a,n,d . frcm there:she \1atmg · t h;' · I h' " I Id • h · a . rue one t lS t,1me. n t 1s cour.age. cou · •n t ·elp hut ad- 1 He has made tens .of thousands of was en.tert 0.ined Th,,·.r.sda.y nt"i:tht 1·n went on t:o h· er school m Aurora' Neb. case,m,y story grows ;out of a con- mire · b..is · bravery. I held 1up for h1s hves · ~ better and tho1ui;·ands of homes the L.itltle Theatre. A play, "An Aunt 1 versation only ,a few days old,, a1nd sake whi1e he w21S there but after he happier. He ha;s fed the hur.gry. He From CaI;iforni.a, was given by mem·I·out of :t!he th01u,ghts thJat came to me 1eft I sat down lil SCHOLARSHIP CLUB · my chair .and I has cared for the sick. He has led be118 of the Per.u Pl.ayers. The mem1 at the time. I can fi~ betber ,stories jiU)S1:. sat ·and thought in sympathy the blind. What ea.rthly reward .hers 8 ang, in .unsioin, "Swing Low The Schol,anship Club, a J,ocal or in real Life than I can dig up out of and, I must .say, in sorrow as well. should be g.iven for a life of siuch Sweet Charioit." M.arie Wianke g.ave ganizrution, wa:s org.anfaedi in 1929 /I own .imaginat!io:1' 0_f oorurse I must AB I sat th.ere. and as m~ mind .went outstandin,g service? We know the .an interesting reading about the ,um•mder the g.uidanc.e of Mrs. Pat Nor- not go :so far ln this .case as to use ba:ck over his life of :service which I seat he will occ1upy when he passeis brelh (.if ye<u .are c.uric1us, have he 1• '"ood. At ,thwt time it had a mem" lithe r.eal name :of tihe main charactle~: knew :so,"well I thQ.ught..of Henry v,a,1 on .3.nd we c.an now hear the far I cl;o it for .you). Ruth Chntelah rlav1 bership of twelve. In 1935 the mem- hut 1t does seem to me that the v1- l)yke s The Other Wise Man." Had away voice that greets him-.:"Ver.ily , ed a p.iano solo, "Brrcarolle;" L:ucille iers•hip was se.venty-two, and tb.is 1,sit made by thi:si man, lthe .thought~ not !ra Y;o.ung seen the sta1· ·al!s~ and I say unto thee, .inasmuch .as thou . Brooks talked on a,nd read selec~,ions yeaT tihere are eighty m_embers. The . I had on th:at d~y, alnd :the :eqiu,ests I had he. not. spent a .1'ife mov.ing in hant dcfne it .unto the Jeas'tl .of th€i!!e 'fro:m the negro poet, Lawrence Dun~ .stluilient must hold a State .Normal . to .exte?d Ch:n;stmas G:eetings all I that direct.rnn? If }ou have ne~er my brethr'en, thou, haSt done it unto bar: .and Heh~n Linville di.s~ussed the Scholarship, .an.dfor honorary mem- lcommg 3ust at ·the same time-means, read that stol'.y of The Other Wi.se me." Yes, he is tre fifth wise man. autobiography of Boolwr T. Wrsi..i,·gbershtip a student muSt hold ,a schol- : that ~his .3or.y w.as cut out for me Ma:n" you will enjoy reading it :lt THE TEACHER IS 'THE FIFTH. iton. 1 ars!lip from .another state and be .and for this occasion. Some w.o.uld thi:s Christmas time. In this story vnted info .the club b.y the ·active call it an inspired ,story. If I could Dr. Van Dyke ~ells of the three wi-e l~~~~-"'>~~~~-"'0--~ members; ,tell it better I w.ou1d take that view men of their dev1:111ion, of their .am1 The two-fold piurpbse of the clnih mysely. bitioni>, of their travels and of itheiir is to encourage maintenance of high I An old .acquaintance, :11:r. Ira succe s in finding the child Jesus in , cholastic .achievement in college p.. . YOJung, a man I hiad not seen for .a the manger. 1 mong who have .been. oullstand.illg long .time, called to.see _me the otht·t'l" Then he tell!s of the othre wfaemar., Let,s start t he 2nd semeste r 01ut r.ight, Get your gro/\ .-;tw1en1\s in high school ll!1d to jJIJJ d!ay. He came to mqu1re abou,t ..he the fourth Qne, who saw t:he star in . v ca;nrage thnse who find .it imprssible old .ag.e pension plan •Jf Pre::;itlenf its r,ising and who did not arrive wit 1, ~ ceries and meats of .us aind be sat;isfiied. 'THANKS. to k.eep up the 11ame relative ranking Ro01Sevelt. I was sorry I c~ould nof his 'Brethren to worship the child iu iri coHeQ'e., T.he club recognizes uhe tell t.hat the plan ~ad been form~- it13 mother's arms. He tells of the fact ;th.at all of tlhe meimber:s cannot lated and enact.ed mto 1'aw. I d1~ great desire of tMs ycmthful pilgrim 1 ~· be expected ito win h:onor,s in c,ollege, say that I felt sure that the .Prc,s1- and ho~ it was denied him. and ~et O for .a number of the members came. dent would make the effort :of Ms after ~nrty-three years of wa· d rmg I ~<:::,.-~""--,,....___"'>_,~-~~--::::::,.- ~..,.."'>-"""""' from small highs schools where the 1life for economic, securit'F .of the in~ ---· -""-~-~~-~-~~~~~~ ""> ~~-<:::>~<:::>,compet.i'.i.o..n ,i,s not gre":f;, but recor.,s divio1ual includin,g that older Ii show t!iat the membeTS from the 1people. I have wondered smce th:at Q ~-<:::>-<:::>_<:::>_<:::>_~-~··

I I

U/\)

xc.

- -

1·

tho.~e

I 0 I

•

brger schools do wi.n schohtstic. hon· whether the Chriistmas spirit thi~ ;ors-in ceillege. year :might not lead Congress to join The e\u,b holds regular meetings the fourth Monday night of each m:onth. These meetings are of tirores!iOil'.l[ in~.erest ·:ind em'.ertafoment. Fif.ty.-eiiht differeDt bie-h schools

tha president whole-heartedly in tl:is movement. I had known Mr. Yo.u~g for more than fort.y .yeartS. We discussed out early teaching .experience,s, espec:i.al-

are represented in this club. Ma".ly schools have two or .more ;members. 'l'h.i' vear there ar.e thirty...eigh! freshman members, soph_ o:moreg, kurteen j1uniors and :six 1>e-niort'l. The president ,is Marjorie !>onner; vke-presid~nt,. Kenneth Pac~;

ly h.is own experience in the gra.sshopper period in the west. He knew aU about the log school ha;use, the sod and 11he dugoot schools of early pioneer days. He had taught fiftvfour years wit:h:0tut the Toss of a year ;or even a month. In all this

twenty.~two

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PERU STATE TEA·CH'ERS COLLEGE

I I 20 Acts

0I . • 0

I ~ I I

L D REDFERN

Second Semester

•

SECOND ANNUAL

20 Acts

l EGE PA RAD• E 1I . .. _)

, ,

SPONSORED BY THE "P" CLUB and the DRA.."l\IATIC CLUB-FEATURING

Merl Peek and His Orchestra

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and a cast ·of 60 people m 20 acts of fast

Music, Dancing, Vodvil, lmpersonlations, and Novelties

()

SP·ECIAL SCENERY-SPECTACULAR LIGHTING EFFECTS

::e ::a=l; .~~~:n!:;.m ;c~:~~t!;~ ~I

moving

enterl'ainment

60 PEOPLE

THURS.DAY, JAN. 17~ AT 8 P. M.

& 1

ier; treasurer, .Evelyn Jones; anO. · sonally of his .achievements. WbethCOLLEGE AUDITORIUM ADM. 25c () :f2.cu1ty spors·ir, S. L. Clements, er ~acher :or superinetndent he was s-"'0--~-~-<;:::,-~-~--<::::,.-.<:::>_<::>_<:::>_~~-"":::,.-<:::>_<:::>_<:::>_~_<:::>_"0

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,. TUESDAY,

NUMBER 12.

JANUARY 22, 1935.

-I .FORMER PERU GRAD IS

ICOLLEGE PARADE . I

PLACED IN NORTH HIGH I

' Bobcats Win and Lose tn Their . ' Its'' I First Two Conference .T1

PLEASES MANY

Discovered in the Omaha World Herald for January 17, w,as the folLowing article concerning Harold Pe- Will Be Given Again In Auburn. · terson, graduate .of PeI'IU in 1927. "Kats" does his stuff Diu.e to t\he rapid growth of North High cl.asses and to the large incom· The fonennost moods of the college EDWARD REED 'MARRIES ,Ing f~hman cl.ass, .the school bo:ard stud1ent were examplified in the acts DURING HOLIDAY SEASON .~pointed two new teachers to the 1lof the couq;e 11~N para de, Fr1.· l'..lg · ·ht, J an. faculty for the next semester. [u.ary 17, before .a crow.di of 50.0 Pep, After a perjod of two weeks the Miiss Kathiar~ G:~mann, a gr.adu- giaity, .and perhaps a little of the Bobcats Maintained Lead First Half; marriage of Edward "Reed, a Peru· ,ate of . the ~mver~1ties of Ne~raska b~ues 1and me1an:sholy were a.u founa !.ost By Small :uargin College, .Freshman, during the holi- and WJSconsm, will teach history. in thiis versatile shdw.. Peek's or_ Tuesday evening in the college gym days, became kriown through .an ar: Miss Gruma.nn w.as .an .assistant in 'chestr.a was the feature of the evening a thrilled crowdi .of sports fans ticle foiund in the Hebron College Pa- the history department of the Uni: carrying tihe ad><> of the shty artists w,atched five in~ired Bobcaits bow to per. versi~y of Wlisconsin _£or sev•eral .ye~r-~ \from one skit to .another with smooth the red avalanche fro:in Omaha. After .Mr. Reed .of Bellevill~, Kansas, ana and lS now conducting an .extens:ion . and! c.lever rhythm; and beaiut.if.ul 1 playing superb basketball for the en- Miss Irene Fraley, a freshman at c,01Urse in history at the Municip.ai , lightfog effects were obtahed under tiire first half the Pe11uvi.ans suffered Hebron. College, of Chester, Nebras- Univerl!ity. · . ;the general S1upervisio.n of D. J. Nabors a let down which, though sl'ight, were ·u.nif.ed ip marriage January Harold O. Peterson, superintendent" mer<nt victory for the 3, 1935, at the home of the of Bellev1ue schools for the past seven . J "Bu.s" Moore managed .to slip in parents. The Hebronite reports as years, will teach Lat;in and social sciithe first field gIDal of the g·;ime giv· t follows: •ence ,an~ serve as an athletic coach ing Peru an early two point lead 'Th b "d next spring. .Mr. Peterson attended i IFlaying. the ball w:ith confidence and 1 kl el ·. n he dwore ·ad peah cock bLue 1 the Universities of Nebraska, Michi-1 ' ' · ! .an e- engt ress .an t e groom a · . . I accuracy the sc;ore soon read 10 to. 4 't f d k T . / gan, W:isconsin, Colorado and Pern I in favor of Per.u Graclru.ally loj>ing I t,hsu1. o ... ndar gr_aly. he couple and Normal. . . ... · i e1r auue 1ants, na M.ay Fraley and I!gr,ound this six po.int lead was reduc- 1 H d R h· · 1 . . + . ' owa: eed, mare ed mto the apMISS PETERSEN HOME. i i ed to I pom. at the end .o:fl the half, pr~pnately decor.at.ed room to the I . · . I when Peru still led 13 tlO 12. tun. e of L ·b . , ·w dd' M h I M~ss Grace Petersen, College L1' 1 . . . m . i;he•_hosp1tal . . at Nebras- i The university team returned! with Afte tho engnn s eh' mg arc.. I branan, 111 , r e ceremony, w 1ch was per- k c· . h . . , a determination ·and speed that p,ush· formed b. n." R, H Ch. eth a ity, s1nc.e C r1stmas Vacat;ion has Nabors ·: ed them out into the lead. AltbPugh light !rJnch Y ""'v;. • · enow • a · w.as served. FoU.owin" recove.red1 sufflc•ently •to have been re· I' The jolly master of ceremonies, · I.the reception the br.ide and crroom"' turned to her home; Janual"V• 17· IM.arvm · M.1ller, · i: the B!>b cats :never gave .up, t h ear opened the perfori.fi.ne play was mate.· bed .and ·pru;-sed by left for the·· h . " Peru students .are pleased to know I mance by the introducti.on_ o.·f·_ t·h·e i · If oney-'!lloon. , . ' . . : , . , lithe northern visitors in the second Mr. and Mrs. Reed, upon complet- she Is on the road to recovery. College Rhythm N~ght Club whiCh Ihalf. the dying _m.0ments of the .ing th.cir semester's work at PeI'IU and The student body t"gether. with t·h' featured .the orchestra soioist, Fred I, grune Peru once more red:iced . 1 • • · • · ' · "' -" • • • ; , . . .the I Hebron respect\iv.ely, will !'lake tlhelf faculty extends sincere concrratula 1Rohrs, the Rythm1c N1ft1es of the h margm, b.ut to no avail. AB t e gun . home five miles south of Chester, 1 tions to .the newlyweds. dance; c.o.medy cost.u:ne ~,ap_danc.1ng J<;unded the score re.ad PeIIU 23, Omaby Anna M.ay Sandm and Butler · · · ha 30. . .. and the harmomzmg Co-ed The.entire.Peru. team as . : • . · .. .... . . . . · . . tno, Evelyn Jones, Blanche Freeman,

BOBCATS TAME PERU LOSES THE WILDCATS TO OMAHA U.

Lorbeer's Men Come Through Thrilling See-Saw Battle

(By Fredi Rohrs Pbaying l;beir second cr.ucial conference tilt in four days, "Dutch' Lorbeer's Bobcat ba.skethall huskies 1ast Friday night plastered a 34 to 31 set.back on W.aynes's aspiring c,agesters. , The victory marked the fifth in sevep starts for tihe Peruvi.ans, ana succe,ss~ully slappedi a snurch on Wayne s conforence dehut. .. The Wil!dcats broke the ice by • . . • . htic.ketmg a_ free_ toss m the first fe. w min_utes·. of play, .biut that was ,about '·'. as ,secure. a lea d .as w1ey ever. expen· ence<l, •. , . .

Throughout the first half, the tussle . a ·see~saw affiair, · WI't:h bo.•h qum· was t " f tl h ld" ·li _,,_ , e~ reqiuen y o mg s m 1e.....,. P elrluhs ' b1du.el b ~ttl ens werebwor k'mg th_e tern"b'.a b..an 1 y · mto · · .under~ . asket · _tory, .ut were. guiltlY of nun:eroui; "'itter " h ti cr ff ts "Bu ,, ~ ' . y s 0t~ n,, he ~ ·h. s. oodre crfame rough tw . ed1s u.sual goo pe orrnance, u wast many • . h ·d .... ex Ce11•en •. scoring c ances ·.un er .:ue hoop. . .. f f th d By v1rvue o ree rows an long archers frqm mid-court, tl")e. HickJI1ah-coached c.agester,s the

fi~iShed.

half in a 16 to 16 deadl.Ock. an early second-half However, spurlt shoved the Lor.beermen out to a 24 to 16 lead, .and from there they coiast&d in t,o .a weH-earned victory. Referee Elliott detected twenty· nine personal fouls during the course of .the r.01ugh jo.u$t-14 on Peru anU 15 on t:he Black ,and Gold< Wayne tossers.

ka;

Cardina~.

bride'~

· ·• ·

· ·.,,

-I ·

PICKLE EATING "GHOST" ijA H~rkrnis; . UNTS a mechanically fine basketb~U ma·\ PROWLS IN MT. V·ERN·ON HALL 1andHumor Martha Gorder. chine, whlch had been well mled for ,an<li f.un were to be found f.uncti~,ned

the occa$on. Special mention :IB du~ Riggs and Carmich.ael who clic~e: to the tune of 9 points each ma~lno 4 field go,als .and 1 free throw ,ap1ece Sed H~rtman's red clad C.ardiinals played a cool speedy g,ame _of andi gave good account of their chart, (Conti.n.ued on Page 'Ihree) . .

__ in the acts of the danc.ing horse and "Inmates" Nearly Force Self-execution on Poor Bettor. Group Participa,t· the crooning of the ;vihlian and heroing Suffers "Jitters", ine, Charles Novak. Beaut.y and . ____ _ rhythm was diisp1ayed in the dancing When there's noh~.ing left to jest it were laid-~twenty-foi1Jr pickles..Fire God<lless, W;ilma Vaughn, and about; and no one near to razz, One 1one girl stood befor the .t:a.ble>- in the waltz .number, Beauti:fiul Lady . th d 't ts 'tt Th d' - . featJ1ring the tenor WiUiam Mooney. I . e o-rmi ory ge . ~ · · at con !- finst view~ng the regiment oi pickles, Clever effect wa> prod~ced by Ch~ rle tlon has always existed, hut we feel then the r f · f Despite the fac.t. that four persona:! "h t· h h . I ' · me-.up o . opp.osmg orces. Penny in the men's st.yle show and "e 1me as come w_en .you, main1y Go' And th · b h fouls forced his withdrawal from the STUDENTS IN WRE CK· b sh e consimnmg egan. 1- in t .e story telling of C1ayborn Mort. you oys, <mld be warned .ab01ut the 2-3-4 pick! :i:. d . h · v .,_,. ht · d b J ga:me, Wayne Rig.gs was high scorer, possible outcome of . o,ur little 'oke.s, es. wisappeare m t e ar'."'y was o a.me y l eve~ pan· Continued on Page Three} Four boys from Aiu.burn, who are h h. y J co.urse of hut a few seco.nds~.a girl tom1mes; .a touch of the class.1c in . - arm1ess as t ey seem. At 1east we :i. h d . · · ( students at the c.ol1ege, had a narro\\ ed th' k . k' h -..as e for water-5-6-10 pickles Romeo and Juhet; .and a bit of the esc,aoe when their car skidded on 1he us k tof hm } 0 u ~e:,e JfO tihng dow en gone-nothing was said about the melancholy in the orchestra'3 "Mo~n' spoeo te mma<f='S o e rm. l · · · icy highw:i.y near the Per.u corner B t • t·b" .__ . l'ttl ,· "d t t swa lowmg tlhe "article;" whole. Tl-ere 1 gl.ow" and "Solit\u,de." 11 \ 1 . Th u , e, IS "'"'gic i e mc1 en e d . . ' A..·tst d' · _,_ to the aiud1 west of toW'n, Tues d ay evening. e1· . was a so.un susp1c101us y i:-eisembling v•u an mg m appeiil! , , crashed rnto . . . a true k l oa de,,~ wi.•!1 , its own story. ( od . b Ithe t ap of Mt. Vernon's harrassect. ' ience were ~ h e dancmg acts. The. 11 seemshl .a stories Th e ",,ourteen remammg . . d ance -0f th F"ire Godd es.s, unusuallv stone, overturning 11;, an d b au21y d am- 1 . 1t l'k ) "t go h dmust·t e- mo.•.'h er. . e -. kles fl ew under the bed; mto . -a hg . hted by revolvmg . e •aging both car,s. Howar d ~' rien dersou, gm . 1. 1 e t s f ,1 h seems, h t eb orm1 ory . pie colored d~ks,' . d d , gir,.,, so:me o t em, .ave een .tr~ rng . . . . Of Peru P asS s Mrs. Addie Sewell --•·a c·..... 1 the driver, was ;somewha.t brmse ·~n 't 'f f h . h tl :stack of clothes dug the glfl with the mstalla'.1 a foalmg of mystery, beauty. . ' 1cut about the face, .but •he ot her o dVE!l'I ·y some Away a t Ne b,..,,.. 1." ·w d.o ,t e tit. 1es h.attac e mouthful of-p1ck1GrS. Nonchalant ex· 'and: grace of ithe god~. of old. 'Tho -1 to arms. e on t know w at name . . .[ r:s Addie Sewell of Peru mother \three, Duwayne Harpham, James t b t. "h .. rapidly replaced those ot wa1tz number .of seven c.ou.ples wa~ 1ad y, :pre$10ns 1 · · • I d o es ow :upon • e preva1 rng ma . . . . M . p--"-:i away .at ·Armstrong and James Per "le were , b + . , • k . 1 mcred1u1ity and .amus.ement on the outstandmg for its smooth and gr.ace· of Mrs. W . R. Pate · , lllS>eU • • ' u,. rt s gettmg to 1oo serious. . 1 1 St: Mary's hospital a.t Nebrask.1. City Inot lilJUred. For some time there has been a faces of the on1ookeris. f:u~ movement, clever dancmg form· at 5:40, Wednesday morning, January They first lived in Kansas, .and then i;u;mor floating ab.out in the .atmos- . "Come in."-A few .minutes of te'1· and .beauty of the ballroorr 16, 1935, at the age ,of 76 years; five.. !homesteaded in Red Willo'V County, phere; something aliout a bet and s.1ty ensued while the visitor, who gowns. Great wa: months and six .d,ay,s. She had .bee11 iNeibr.aska ,about 1879, near where the pickle>, and ,a ,girl, of course. Tues- proved to be the concerned hut ·Un- g,iven th.e dancmg tearr ill for some months following .an at· village of Drinbury .is now loc.ated. day night apparently w.as the dead- suspecting matron, w.as entertained. of Sandm .and. Har.kms who.appea:ec of the fl.u, recently her con- ,I Mrs. Sewell and daughters contin111ed. line f.or its execution (the bet'-s, th,at She .dJeparbed; pickles reappeared, as on the stag.e m the 00nve.nhon.al h1c1 d1t1on became serious and :she was )there a few years .after her huisb.amd'.s is). About ten o'clock, hordes of the did the hiding "war1rioress" ·.and fo.ui' costumes and proc.eed1ed co entertafr taken. to the hospital. Pneumo.nia set deeth in 1886, when she became post- "inmates" came storming thr.o.ugh more pkk1es ddsappeared down a (Continued on. Page Four) fr1, and while eve!l'.ythin,g wa.s ..done fo1: !mistress at D.anbu.ry, which position halls, "footbeats'' g.ailoped down step.;, thro.at. Then, the opponents showed her that skill and care. c.ould do, her s)le held for ten years. r one, two, three, at a time. Ath- s.igns of .a growing anxiety. SomeoPe age was against her, and the result The. :fu;mily returned to the farm ens marching on Ant.tock, Y€i3, eve.n .in the crowd remembered someone Jallluary 21 wa,s foreseen some -days hefore the f,or .a few years, .and later lived in like the res,u1t. of convocation di.smi·S· who knew someone .else whose :sister's Crawdads c.-----·-------· 7 end c.ame. Alliance. They took a homestead sa1 heJl, trooped the brave opp.onents. friend died fr.om eating too many Alpha Mu Omega ----··-· 7 The funeral w.as held at .:he Metho- . near Bayard in 1915, where she lived No drum c.orps announced the~r ap· pickles. Apprehension increased; if Kapp.a Delta Pi -------- _ 7 dist churc·h Wednesday after.noon 11t Ifor several years. In 1925 she m~ved proach.-A .dnum corps . cf,uld not she died--???--the whole group Ja'!lJuar.y 22 2:.30, Rev. F. L.' Harris having charge [to Peru, which ha,:; since l;een her have been heard. On they cam~ an- might .be hangedi for murder. No! Freshman Council ------ 9:50 of the serYices. On Friday the rel.a· 1home. nonuncfog their mission as they went. For the welfare of 1a11, this h.ade to January 23 tives drove t~ Danhury, where a .short ·Two daiughter.s survive her: Mrs. Like Paiul Revere, had he ridden two c.ea-se. In spite of ,a.rgument~ and the Y. M., Y. W. & C. C. A. _ 7-8 funeral service wias held on Satur· 1O. B. Woo-Os of Great Falls, Mont.ar.a, hours earlier, .they spread the news b.attle which ended the .agreement, Uhe Men's Convocation ____ 9:50 day, and intenmen.t was made in and Mrs. W.R. Pate of Peru; and two·[ and were joined by Joy.al followers. pickles were finally removed from the January 24 the family lot of the ~emetery ther~. brothe!.1s, E. C. Sand.on of ·Topeb, On .and on until they reached a little scene of conflict. All c1ase:s meet -------- 9:5\l At the fillneral se!l'v1ce here music I Ka.nsas, and W:illiam Sa.ndon of Den- 1 room at the en<ll of the hall. The Unfortunately, the g;irls are still in Fre,shman Clubs -·-··-- 7-9 was :llur.nished by Prof. and Mrs. A. Iver; also by five grand;:hildren, and door shut .bel-iind them, hiding them doubt as to whether one could eat Philo & Everett ···- 8-9:30 V. La11so.n and Prof. a\nd Mrs.. P• .\.I sever.al nieces and nephews. from all prying eyes. The .secret and two dozen whole pickles or no~, b:u\. January 25 Maxwell, with ·Prof. R. T. Benford at \ Mrs. Sewell was a woman of the some fifteen girls enclosed themselves they prefer to remain in doubt. B. B. Falls City there the organ. .. finest Christian ~har.acter, and high- iin one little room. Every .night since, the pic.kle-eating Lincoln Fedel1als B. B. here Addie SewelI was born in Iroqois Iest .ideals. She became a member of Inside'!-Girls parked on dre:sseil's, ghost h!llS .been haiunting the halls, J,anuary 26 County, UL, August 10, 1858. She was ,• the Methodist Church early in life, beds, and the floor-the table was looking for sleep,-and-it is imaginAll College Dance. married to James W. Sewell in 1874. (Continued on Page F0ur) cleared and in .a bea.ut.if.ul row acr.oss ed,-"Pickles. \I

ba~,

I·

l GOOD WOMAN IS CALLED I

. .

t~c.k

an~

atI.o~, d~ncmg t~

corned~

-ap~lause

L~ke

Calendar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

WHY NOT CONSTRUCTlViE / CRITICISMP

BATCHERS' COOK BOOK

PERU /

--.

DID YOU KNOW?

req,u~t

~id

,~,e

. . . . Due the for continuing yo!l know tha: Nebrw,ita i-; What JS gr1pJ.Ug? Some people have the reclpe a week idea of I~ year, i first tiv 1te of 1,;J:1 1J1uua to h:t ve a one .a chronic case of it; others have it. the Pedagogian agaiin offers recipes house legiislature? apasmocl,ic.a:lily-bull, what is it r.eally'? , for the batchers. Her.e are two. !' Did you know .that in many cities Why is it such .an essential part ot \ Meat Pie .and states women 1are taking over one's happfoess? It must give some !2 medium potatoes diced political duties? An outstanding ex.

~·PEDAGOGIAN

agreeable. sensation to tne. user fo·.i: 12 m.edium c.arrot:s diced ample -0f that is found in Jo3ephir:e we c,an't feature so many people de-11 medium o.nion diced Roche of Colorado, who bas already liber,ately oousing themselves discom- 3 .stalks of celery diced I inisured ·herself to ~mmortallty. It foiit---,yet~well, wha,t is it? salt an di pepper you h.ave followed her very interestAn o.utstandling "gripe" i,s dorm!~ 1 lb. of h~mburger i~g, altho~h as yet, not very long tor.y food-girls dieting use the food % c,up :rmlk hfe, you will .reoo.1~ .a ~ental pi~ture \ for ·a splendid ".not-eat.ing" exc,use. Cook the ~etables until they are of .a young girl with riches lavished Others .are a little superior-"My mo- tender. In the meantime fry the ham· .upo.n her hy a wealthy father. She \ther wouldn't fix ilt .this way." Why burg.er and st.ir it s:o it will not stick. had enough material wealth for many

--Published Weekly at Pern State Teachers College-

Cntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class

; does anyone need to know about it matter. Sl.00 a'f s·h e w:oul.din't? :Why the griping? . / Dormitory noises-what 3. ha;ndy the Year-5c. single copy. .exou:se for poor lessons. All the time you are hoping for excitement; when it comes, th.:en-Who gripes? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS . L. HARRIS, JR. E ven 1a l,lt t1e rrnore personal, an d Make-Up Manager dealing with the prize-winning g:tjpe ----------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz ~o.ur own little p.aper. We hear alt . M . about itc-y.o.u'd be aurpriserl how anager --------------------------~-~------.-~- A r thur H arrJs · \many .different ways ' · B usmess as many differSPONSOR •. ent people would ,cJ.o what. we hav. e or --------------------- · ------------------ MISS M, MA!,SH have nolf; d-0ne. You'd be snrpr.isedf-hut maybe, Ldl 't, t th ' · ·" ' · yo,u wou n a e numero.us high school paper,s that were so much better thain 01t1~. No one is STAFF MEMBERS prohibiting your suggestions-but,

Then .dirain :t:he vege4ibles into the lifetimes-things that had Leen made hamburger. and thicken the juice; r~m th e 1·f 1 .e. bl-00d of s1a V<"s, f'1g,1ffadd % cup .of mitk with flour, salt, at1vely speaking. They wer-en't calland pepper to taste. I ed slaves, of course. They were merely For the top :of the pie, make a bis- I laborers in a coal mine. ~dlling tJhemc.ut dough of: 'I salves their bc1ss who deno,~nceci ~·0 .an d a II "a 1 b or com;1 dern1 labo · .r .u n.10.i., 1 cup flour

fo:

\ tio~s. 4 ta·blespoons of lard· I Then c.ame the death of Jvii-. Rocke. a ,.,·inc·h 0·f s··i·t !,Josephine Roche came home from ·:milk '" enough' to make right consisten- ·! college to be pres1d~nt · and genera," cy manager of thJe lar,ge,t c.o,al company · in Colorado. She returned there .Roll .this o.ut .about Yz inch thick clear-headed and with a tremendous and p11Jt it on top of :1fue meat stuffs. amount of knowledge crammed into Bake until cJJou,gh is do.ne. Tjme for ·her head-knowledge, w.alting there, prep.aration :i,'S 3.0 mi.nute:s. 'The cost as theonies, to be made pra~ticeablil. is about 20c. wm serve a good 6 ·They were thoer.ies 1lo be practiced on Lawrence Shumard . . . Iyou prefer to gripe. However, it is helpings. \an .unh8ppy, fighting .gr0tup of men. ----------------------------------- V1rgmia Johnson ..amusing to note .the howl the presents She tried her plans; they worked-it itself when -0ur .uo~good p::tper h;ap< could not have been otherwise., fol Kieth Klein -----------------------------------------Blanche Freeman pe.ns not to appear weeklv. An in-\ Rasberry 'gelatin tapioca ,her theories were the r.iv,ht a·,1: signific.ant p.apei;~yet, listen to .the 1 humane :methods of employmen•. Sh~ Cecil Johnso.n --------------------------------------- JQsephine Rogers griping. '3 tablespoons q.uick,\:ooking tapioca w.as the life godde'iS to hundTeds of We have our lo.ya! supporte~; we 1 cup boiling water Margaret McKnight K · <lon't mind the dissenters, for 1ike a \ 1/8 .tea.Spoon saL.t/: , · . 1meTnh'. · · · ------------------------------------ enneth Pace 1s .al1 happened m 1!J27. .Last person, our paper must h.we ·harsh I package rasp,ll;errf fl.av.ored ,gelatin h 111 t. bl · f f · i· ··· year, s e wrus put .up for Governor enemies as proo o ills strong: coma espoo.n emon ·juice ' f th t b .· pelling character. .. 1 Yz e:up w.arm\vater or e sta a-put iup an~ c?'tedi. by · t b. 1 her employee1s. She earned t11e r:r. mTWO HOUR EXAMS a .~3poon sugar. . · So gripe.1 14 arie:; and party c.onvention, but was . . . . Cook tap,10c.a, boill.ng. water .and salt. defeated .on election da:y. It ·.vas onlv :::..-"""-~~-~-~~· m .cJiouble boiler,. stirrmg frequently, ,a few weeks later , h owever th. .a·t 'l We wo.nder .if it wo.11ldn't heip some of Ills considerably if the Ecmes'er .unti tapioca ts dea~ (aho:ut 15 min- 'President Roosvee1t single•d her ou~ .utes). In the .meantime dissolve ras- to be the first woman am't s·ecrekry examination$ were he.Jd over a ptroid of four dlays m place of th1'ee. pherry flavored ge1atin in the \Varm of the trea;sury. By Art Lamebrane It seems that no matter how ha1d the .offic•e tries to arrange the pres- ~.-::::,.~~~~<: water'. {\dd. sugar a.n.d lemon juice. : It ·has ·been sa.i.d, "Josephine Roche Combme WJth cooked tapioca. Cool. 1always can find a ba<;t]e front." We ent, three-day examinatio.n schedule, it c.aiuses some students to have three Why was it, •that Max Kern,s got so Put ,into m-0ld. Place ~n cold place. should be arming our,;,,;. e3 wi:.h 1sore .aibout his name being i.n the pa- Chill 1unt.iV firm. Serve w~th cream or knowJ:edge now-will we fin<l our or :fio.ur ex;aminations a cl1ay-six or e1ight. hours .of writing. Besides the per bec.aiu,se 'he is leavin,g school? He fnuit. Time for preparatio.n .twenty hattle front? strain of .this one day, there. is also tihe faclt that they have nothing to wasn't sore .aha.ult it .being in the pa- minutes-cost about 18 cents-serve ' per, it wal> about! 1it being in the five or ;5ix pe'.lple. IThat's Prevarication do ·the rest of the week. "Camp.us Improvement;" column. I Galkeson (T.o hi.s 1t n°grapher): Will the next time any. one hears "Now I h ope you t h oro1ughly .und,er. It stands to reaw.n that a studtent who has tiaken .two, two ho,ur exD.uring the past co.uple of waeks, Doc.. Coatney offer .a prize to some stand th~ · rtance of punctua· ., 1mpo aminations can not d-0 justice to a tlhird. Why not p.se the fir.st four days the big shiare of my time has been one who w.iH ,get the Sailor house to tton?" ·

3 teaspoons baking p.owder

. . ..

Last Week

of the week instead .of the last three day.s, and have seco•nd .semester reg- taken iup with i;he interviewing of a ·school on time, be sure we get ah.old His Stenctr.apher: "Oh, ve;s infew leading campus big shots. The of it. We know .a boy who doBS it d ee d. I a lways get to work :rn · time." ' istr.atli-0n ~n .Friday? W.e believe anci hope .that a more sa.11isfying plan o1 topic chO(sen for discussion w 21s--Co1- every ·day; that is mo;st every day. lege Love, with apologies to Bultsy Should the prize be a oox of cig.ars, giv.ing lthe exams can thus be arrang.ed. and hi.s love at first sight . After make Vhem N and M pantellos. Being talking to some ;sixty prospects, I i,a prospective school teacher, he I found tirnt they aU! come •under the dioesn't like them very strong ·ail yet. three following main headings: past, , --' ! l CUTTING CLASSES prE1sent .and :fiulbure. That is those I Oh, yes, that Love Business-more 1who have been 1lhere, t,ho:Se who are proof that .such a thing exists. The I there now, and thos.e who a1·e getting , other day Mike w.ashecl his plate .in 1 :there. 'That you m1g ht recognize the I the ma~bage can Some 1Students, or rather, would-be students;, intentionally skip one 1• . " i· • oypes more readily, ~~ me give an ilor more cla$S'es a week. ether students ;attend college four y.ears and lustratio.n in each case. Fred .Rohrs _, who has loved •and left more women I hate :to overhear things and Ju.s> never miEB. .a. cliass. Why is this .tr.ue? PerhaPls the incliividiua1s who skip than .any other man on the c:ampus. Ihear ha1f of them. It has me puzzled. II

c1usses come from homes of one extreme cir other; either

where

stern It w,as :suggested! to me that the \May.be you can help me; iin.yway I James:·P.atterson .affair seems to be will tell you the part of it I overdicipline is practiced or frllm homes that were d:tsciplined not at all:. The w-01'king very nice .in the present· I , he.ard in th:e Bob Cat the other day.

j~t "It~:s

"-""'~~~,· ~ J E W EL 0 I/ I I 0 & r A I

ones th.atJ have alw:ays been put to bed 1at lten o'clock, .aw.akened at seven, have another suggei;;tio.n b.ut I'.11 June or M.ae jn J,anuary whoo keep it for a while. This. future Wmter reads her own ;irivate brand ~

schoo~ 1at eight, feel that: now is .the time to break aw.ay from

stuff .is pretty hard to bank on. I of Liter.afore; albeit the Donn's alhad yOtUn,g Heck Jn mind the first of ways war, espedal1y when one goes all regularity and enjo.y a life of irregularity for .a time. The ones that the week but. along toward: the last on a scavenger hunt for the most

and isent to

have had too free a life at home co.ntinue :to do just as ,they please here. I g.ave !Up and picked :Upon Str.oh and 'treasured po.sse~sion of two of tM Pric:hy. Here it. is s. atuday after-le.amp.rs 'B:a~~tr:;st'__,a~pearances 8r.e But why blame p·arents for .o,ur behavior? The desire to cut classes noon; who c:an .tell what w.ill hiappen most dece1vmg. If 1t meAns ,anycomes from within every bdividual. skip?

Why not ask y01urse1f

One of ·the followfog reiaso.nis will prob.ably fit yQUr

why

case:

laziness

lthing to you you can have it. I don't know what to make• of it may-

and indifference;, fear, beca.use the lesison haJS .not been studied; dislike of but; ,alo.ng a different vein, I overhe2rd things that people talk about the foNowing. "Speediie, how doeis it dont know abaut that star\,5 all instr.udtor; preference for doing something else .at that time; alarm didn't ;,eel to be

alibis.

~ ho~.es' .neck"?

Rather pam£ul. "HeTho, Finney, lovely wer'rehaving, isn'Ut?"

Speedie, llsca.ndaL weather

I \0

Our Mr. Stoltz is .at it airain. The· \ in other night .(Fr.idiay) he left his self .and be sure yo.u know wfiy you ..are in ;school. "shack" door open so ·he could hear 11 sc·hool for fun aµ.d .for ll-0 btmefit to yourself, skip at lea.st five claSSE!S per it ra.in. Anyw;ay, when he w<Yke up \I/

If. you are

absolutely sure yoo ca.n learn more. lllsewhere.

are

m'Ust .be love.

Selaihl

yel

L'..

FOUNTAIN PEN

We have reduced prices on all fountain pens. Come in .and see them, we know we have -0ne to suit yDu.

H. U. LANDOLT

I 0 73 Phone 78 • :•• s<::>~~-~-~-~-~:m:~ctm~-~,_~,.. l .

next, :morning :his ;s:pud-s, canned .goods 1 -even his hair .oil had solidified' It I \

/J V

CALL 48 I .. . _. __ ,..,...,-...~-"""'-~'"°' -L'.. _.-.._ _,;...._ -~~·"' -· , . ._ -·'-" ,.• """L'·'-".. -L'.. ""~'-"~'-~ ·'-" -~-~-

-c-.

"L'.. "'-""-L'.. ""'

Now if you, dear reader, ha:ppen t<Y be .a class1Skipper, look to your-

week; hut if yo.u are in sch00I to llearn, ,attend all cla;sses unless· .you

'-1

b C 'To continu·~ wit.h o,ur interviewing .be. we had\ better. dr. op it because it0. ; Peru Lum er o. I

you before Tuesday night. __

, . :oo • s h ow-o ff . "'h go off ; d €.Sire i ese exc.uses or others lik e th em are merely

I I

THE

r M,J

PEDAGOGIA~

EVERETT

ATHLETICS

MA TAU DELTA

c..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:,..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:·

~EC'TIC

BATJ,LLS

Convocations

Everett club progr.am Thursday Sigma Taiu. Delta held its regiu1ar night in the High School Auditoclium ~-~~--">-~-<:::::,-

-. ,

meetinO' in the faciullty room Monday·! con;Si15ted of .an elec.tfon iOf new m:emConvociat•ion w1as ent er,+,am • ed 1as t ~ evening,. January 14, at eight o'clock. '.ber~ an.di .an illustrated talk .by ReF "d b s· T De1t . . . . r.1 ay , y igma au a. (Continu~d Fr°,111 Page One) The time Wffi spent as a continua- gtstrar Hayward concerning the The program consisted of .a one in World's Fair, which he attended this 1 t 1 filed "T deli' Sl ,, Thi 1ty t.o;sses. ·High po:mt man for Oma- tion · of the .December . mee.t~ng . ' u-·m r •ac· p ay en i , o s ~.ve, s 'I h a was Wiilkill$0n,, who made 12 readmg.a num~r of original poems, s "" e · . . .. . well plotted play wa:> written hy one Both Games vs Nebra~ka C,ity Go ,points. prcs21 s.ticrt stcr1es, and misceUaneJ1us. I Members c.om1.n~ mto offlce .next 1 -0f the fraternity's own members, Mr. Into Extr'..i Periods, Tho.ugh actually a defea.t :most, Pe- 'The works in each division were semester .are: WI!llam r.:ooney, ?resi-1 Hayward, Registiiar. fr.uvian.s c-0nsidered the g.ame as play- judged b.y Miss Tear, Mrs. Dunning d~n1l; Kathryn.Roszell,, vice-pr~d~mt; The play was very well presented The Peru High School basketbal1 \ed a moral victory for Per.u. The .and Miss Mar.sh: Of th.e works read Mlldred Speedie, secretary; Lelia Fra- by the cast\ .bringing o.ut emotion of team .defeated the Nebraska City !result is high expectations for the during the evening. those receiving ser, treasurer. the situatio.n welL High School team during the seconu Lor.beer quintet for f,utmre games. fir.st plac.e were: .a poem by Dwight · A ;short synopsis of the play was e~tra period of a ha.rd-fought game 11 Following .are the lineup.5:. W.aldo; "'Peace on Ear.th," a short ,STEY.ENSON ILLUSTRATES given by Jeanne Slinker; the director last Friday night by a ;score of 14-12. . Peru fg ft pf pt.s story .by Josepphine Brisse:y; "John j SHORT-WAVE RADIOING of ths play was Ruth Howe. The somewhait ,amusing feature of Moore f ------------- 2 1 o 0 Polychronopolis," misce.D.aneous prose The cast: the thriller was the difficulty botli Riggs f _______ ; ______ 4 1 3 9 by Virginia Speich. E . p· "' m...... Monda:y en Todd Morgan ____ William P1ucknett 1 · h ~ f psi1o.n 1 ,.au "" . ev · Luc1·1 e B"IC k neII was m teams found1 in hitting the basket. It Carmichael c -------- 4 1 2 9 c arge 0 • ,,, d "th · b · Mary ---------- Dorothy Cawthorne · I _.t. f d · h- t mg an.. -0pene w1 its regu1ar .us1co.uJ.d almc.st be sai.d :that hundreds of Ethington g ---------- O O O 3 servmg a unc:u o san WJC ""• ea · · f D · th t' ,,,,, ness meeting. The group present The Clown (Mary's father). t.imej) the hall almost dropperi through Punches g ~----------- O O 2 o ~n d wa ers.. urmg · . e ~~ ui serv- oibserved a demomt1:1ation given by ------------ Dwight Waldo the hoop, only to rebound from the ) Total ----------- 10 3 8 23 m~, ~r. Snuth read h1s origmaI c~n- John Stevenson. In this he ,iHustra~- Jack ----------------- Bill Shumard rim ais though the baH were too large Omaha ---------- fg ft pf pts tr1butwn, a character .sketch, which ed radio reception and •ransm5ssion; for the goak P.a1Jte:nson f ---------- 2 3 1 71 w,as so artistically done, that it in do.ing so, ·he sent forth a call ana PROFS LEAD CONVOCATION ' At the \J.alf time the City lead by C.urtis f ------------- O 2 1 '? made an unusual climax to an iunus· received .an .answer. He explained;the .a score of 11-8. Duri.ng the thira Baade c ------------- 4 1 O !) u.ally fine evening;. antennae loading c.apacity and the Pep was the subj~t. in cionvoc.ation q1u.a.rter tihe vJsitors scored! one point Hoover c ------------ o O O o radio-freq.ue:icy ourren'. Stevens ~ Monday, J,anuar.y 14. P1 ofessor's and .the home boys none. The last WinkiJ1SO\ll g --------- 5 2 1 12 COLLEGE DANCE WAS closed! his talk by telling what bands Benford and Steck Jed :he student q1Uarter was all Peru, with th~ iPrep- Johnk g ------------- O O 3 O WELL ATTENDEn were, open to amamurs. body .as well as the faciulity in pep sters pose.ssing the ball most of the Total ----------- 11 8 6 30 songs. "Hail, Hail the Gan~'s All time but mis;sing .set-.up after set-1Up. Referees: Elliott and Knapple. ROOF ON ENTRYWA y, Here,'' "The Color Song'' and the Early in this q.uarteil" the score was Rain and fog combined weren't I •d ' Timekeeper: Young. : able to keep .th.e students away from . round "Three Blm Mice' were sung. advanc.ed m Per.u 10, NebraBka City '!·the .all college danc.e and the intoxi· The brickwork on the entrywa.y to The round was e15pecially successful; 12; with just .a few seconds of the PERU DEFEATS WAYNE Icatling rhythm of Merle Peek's orches· the music hall wa,'S c.ompleted a week everyo:ne thaught he'd been going game remaining, 'Parrio.tt'"> Per.u •'an· f as · ,b e.ing · -.:i an d roun d , .befor :e 't ·1 t F-' _, · hJt, J .a,go, ,an d th'1s wee k th e roo ro.uuu l w.as overl. ' uuia.y mg anuiary 18. i 1. ra, ky center, looped the ball thiro111gh. 1 (Continued From Page One) Th fl d' r ht db l 1 put on it. The mild weather hvs, Just .before the bell a. yell was giv· 1 0 the hoop tieiin.g the score at 12 all. with an eleven point totiul. 'Peru's ! e ? ~~:'~ stimby. 1:.. e ' y hpatoc made the con>tiniUance of the work! en for a Bobcat victory over Tuna:ha . green 1gu..,-Ju rig,." eno.ug . . . · . . . During the first extra period, both McCormick, lanky Freshman p1vot . b t 'possible. Work prelmunary to put- Uruvers1ty T.uesda:y mght. .see wh ere .you w«re ,gomgu some- . . . . teams h:ad excellent chances to win man connected with ±h!ree field goals bod th h . h+ __ ,, d. ,tmg the .slate on the r.oof of the man The student body compliments the ' y . 01Ug t more 11g ,,, was n"""ie , t he g.ame but neither scored. In the and so mar:ked himself .as a contender h b" t b" t ( f d ) ! p.art of the biuilddng is also being faculty on their choral effort<'!. .on t e su Jee or su. Jee s o coe s , 'I secon d period, CoweU1 Peru's flashy for ,a first-team birth. d hence the wh;ite lightis were turned , pushed. forward, w.on the g.ame by flipping Wayne's forward Weidum p.ace P. D. H. S. ORCHESTRA PLAYS the ball over his shoulder into the the WHdcats, witih eight :.alhes. Ion. -'· h d d t· b t IDEAS ON 50-50 DATING A11 co.neerneui a a goo 1me u . . h basket. Lineups: . · h "d t . -The Trammg School Ore estra un· wait-next weiek t e m1 ...semes er . • . . Cowell was high point man for PiePeriU ·(34) fg ft pf pts re unWh~t do yo1u th:nk iOf 50-50 dating? der d1rec:1on of Claren:e Cran1 m with seven counters and :McCoHum Riggs, f ----------- 4 3 4 11 dance. Mo f That is the q.ue.st1on that was askecl dall, enter'tamed convocation Last for Nebraska City with four. Moore, f ------------ 2 1 2 iJ of various people on the campus las.t Wednesday, Januiary 16. The orchesThe preliminary giame between the Oarmichael, c ·-------- 1 5 3 ·, WHITE-SPRAYED FOG SHROUDS week by a cer:t,a,in reporter. Here . tra played ·the number which they reserve teams was just a:> thrilling, Ethington, g ---------- 1 O 3 :,. CAMPUS .WORLD IN DIMNESS j are a few ideas on it: are going to give at the MINK con~ j.ust .as hard fought, and just .as Jong. Punches, g ----------- 1 1 2 ii -I Sullivan-"It'IS all righit if you can 1tffit. The title of th.e number was, At the end, of the ,second extra peri- McCcrmick, c _________ 3 .o 0 o The fog wavers; . \findi a girl with lots of mo.ney." ·~Urbana." Also, "The March to Vic· od the g·ame was declared a tie at 12 Totals 12 10 14 ~4 Like tremulOtus strains of melody Swede Lu~man-"If it wasn't for tor,y," .and .a number by the quintet all ln tlhis game, as in tlie -0ther; . It enchants the Per,u Campus !that, I wouldn't .get to giO as .many were pl!ayed. Peru came from behind to tie the Wayne (31) fg ft pf p.ts With a mw;,ical stillness places ai> I do." , These numbers were well presentec1 score w.i.lth only seconds of play re- Weddum, f ---------- 3 2 · 3 S Then mystically Katz Miller-"I think it's a good 1and :sho111ld receive consideration at Dickey, f ------------ O 1 3 l Drifts on. ide.a." , the MINK c,on~t. maining. Nebras7.a City Lingenfelter, c ------- 2 2 1 6 A world in white darkness-that Deb .Miller-"They shc1Uld put .a .ldst Peru Cowell -------- Lf ---·· _ Chaplin Mcrris, g ------------- 2 4 2 8 w.ais o.ur universe most of last week. of .the girls, who are willing to go . ATTRACTIVE RAINBOW DANCE GIVEN BY RESIDENCE GIRLS Rhodus ------- HF ____ J\IcCollum .Retyl~ff, g ---------- 2 3 2 7 A :non-transp.arent spray of white 50-50, ,in the lobby of the Dorm. \ Parriott ___ . _ -·- C __ ·- ..\. Berthold Peters ---------------- 0 1 0 1 dimness shrouded familiar fig.ures, That way a fellow would know whom ··-··-- Sa.u.nders !Manning -------------· 0 0 1 0 !transforming the ordiniary into the to date." . " On January 12,. the girls from out· Rowen (capt.) Bob Bunches- It's a good idea es- ,.side the dorrnitior:y entertained about Major.s -----··-- RG ---··----- King Gra,y1Son ------·-------- 0 0 3 0 !Unknown. O:ne could almost see th~ when you go to Talmage." I forty couples at a dance held in the Substitutes, Peru: 'Hazelton, Goca Gast --------------- 0 0 0 IJ narrow co bbl estone streets tw&stinO'o peciaHy . " • , Smith -------------- 0 .0 0 0 . betw tall ang,ular buildingsPat Wall- Good, ldea except you d high school a.udi1tormm. The aud1Fisher. 1n een , . . . . . ,, Total 9 13 15 31 . • nes of Lond-0n The xned a mathema1jic~an to figure .it out. toriium was beauti:lluThy decoratP.d folNebrask.a City: W. Bertholcl, Sharp. p1c.•uresq.u e see . . " . ., . · . ·i h'd i·n~o softened de-1 Blanche FreemanI thmk 1t s a I lwmg the plan of .a Ramb(JW Inn. Referee: W. I. BlacK. v.apor ve1 1 .u.g I "o~, · W. A. A. STARTS BASKETBALL fects, and gave us in their place a good idea if each c.an get .their half,." "Peak's Orchestr.a played beneath the "DUTCH" FEATURES SIX-MAN th"mg of ,b.eamt y. . J. Punch.es-"Wl:Jiy not?• They get' 1 • , Icolorful rainbow. At the foot of tM TEAM IN BETHANY GAME Basketball for this ;seas0n ·has been Th" r wraith throttled our JU:St a;s much f.un .out of lt as we do:· 1:1ainbo·w, 1Jhe .dlance programs were LS gworld-,it ey D . ht J"f yo.u' re found in .a pot of sh"mmg . organized in the W.omen' s Ath'·t· . · ,.., ic speedy laughed at o.ur . ana N"1xon-"A.11 . :1g goId . 1 We don't know whether "Du~h" i Association. .Marion .Munn is the crazy meth.o ds .of .'avi·ng ti·~e Tho·:gh gomg to get mar111ed. At the close of the dance refresh.. '" ·· was .afraid of losing the game ,ag,ainst 1laeder. 1 • • d t 't command in the Pugh-"It's all right occasionally." ments of punch .and wafers were , we tr.ie o.scorn 1 s · ' , . , " ,, , · Bethany or not, b.ut by the hoolls and --------Jy d Shi automobiles, Fmney- A bunch of bunk. ·.s;srved. Jaiughs we noticed near the end of "BUTSY" GETS POSITION. wle ob eye; d pls, ed to 'ts omni Gwen Pa;yne-"I think it is o. k.1 Mrs Dunning and Mrs. Ames were ' p anes . oweui an s ow • · . the game, that the Bobcats had six ·t t . y n. r world last week because some of the fellows who the chaperOlles of the party. A h H . . t p. C J 1 po en . w1 11. es, ~u. ' d ld" players on the fl.oor. -: rt .ur .axns, senior n e.ru o - , was differ.ent and lovely. Didn't you cant .affor to date. now, w_o,u . The g,ama pr:~res.sed for about a lege, has been elected to an mstruc- ! . . ? Klem-"I:t's o.. k. 1f the g1rl wi11 do --~-"""~-~.:;::,,.. m . th e 0 mah a S minute which seemed like fifteen- , to rs hip , ch oo I S. yst em 1,1ike it. ·h er part." before Gilkeson coiUld flag the re· t_o take effect.next 15emes.te•r.. He will I Kenneth Y.oung-"It's all right, beTHE METHODIST CHURCH. Electri'c Shoe Shop North of feree and tell hjm .of "D.utch':s" six· m;stroct physical education m one ot ca1Use .the stu.dentis in school are in a man team,. The refer.ee looked amaz- the gr~de schools. At present it is bad fix. A number of bo:ys will have Po1st Offire Phone 100 ed ,and dazed, .and c.O<Unted the Peru not known in which school he will be The churches are established that to leave school because they lac\{ players on his fingers; after counting located. they ma.y .serve the community. W!ll money. The r.ea:son they lack mo.ney <::::,,.~-~-~.r::::::..~-"' six, he put one pla.yer off the floor He has gone to observe for a week .you let some churc~ iin this commun- is that they spend it ,all on <lateB. If TAXI AND TRA.NISFERI and g.ave Bethany .a free throw. 1so as to be readiy to t,ake charge the ity minister to .your need? You may we had 50-50 dating, then the boys Servites in Peru. To and f.rom Au• We don't know what position first of next semester. help the church b.y your presence co.uld stay in ;School. Th.ey can't g-o burn, Nebraska City, and other towns "Thui<ch" had the sixth man playing, Mr. Harris w.as a member of tho and your .activi~y in the organization. to school with.out dating; and dating CALL CHAS. WILLS b11;t may.be .it was rJJnning center, a Peru Pedogagian Staff, serving lltS !'The church will atl;so ·help .you i.n the costs money." :p<XSition used for the sixth player in Busine$ Manager for the first ;semes- attainment of the best in life. It io ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pho=n=e~67~~~~= a ,girl's game. · ter. [st.ill .1J1Ue tr.at, "Righteou.sne'llS exalteth ~~'°""-~'°""-'°""-1 ~-~~ But .any W:J.y "Dutch" had six ----·i1 a natio.n: bult si.n iis .a reproach to I/I O. D. MARDIS Ji ~ SWIM, BATHE, and CRY in &I 1 players oh the floor ~n c.ase Be11hany GIRLS CHANGE SPORTS any people." FRESH AND COLD MEATS VI did threaten to defeat the Bol5cats. 'The volley ball team of which LeServices for J.anuar.y 27. ~. FRUITS GROCERIES Ji & comfort. Permanent Eye lash ~ Just anoth~r Clll!e of safety fir.st, we or.a Priefert, Reynolds wM leader 1Morning Services: V and Brow Tinting. won t.he dollble roitnd-robin tourna· 1 The Church Sc~ool ---------- 9:45 Phone 25 Done by the Louise Norris Ji gmess. ment in the progr.am of intra-mural flour of Worship ---------- 11:.00 ~~~- & Scientific Meth-Od V "P" CLUB sp.or-'.s spoll1So1ed by the Womans Ath- i Evening Ser.vie.es: · .c:::::.--.c:::::.--~~ Permanent Waves S2.50, $3.59 _ letic .Associat\ion. Hitpiin ball was the Junior Epworth League ---- 6:30 ~ LOOK COLLEGIATE & and $5.00 -Complete) ~ A shor.t. husiness meeting- of the sport for the fall term and practice Ep.worth L~ague Meeting ---- 6'.30 (} with haircuts from RUBY'S BEAUTY .SHOPPE 'P" Club wa3 held during convocation has .started on basket. ball as the next Union Service, ------------- 7.30 B6B KNAPP & t,ime Thursday, J.anu:>.ry 17. During sport iOn the pr.ogram. A the. Church. are cord- & • (The Student's Barber) 111 Located in Hills Drug Store 1 this time, Coach Gilke!Son ,acquainted ber of women student/.; p.arhcJpated I:ially mv1ted to the O.n the next to ' Phone No. ') O 1 the members 'With the purpose of the in the nrious forms of sports activi- !Attend! .a churc·h service e~ery Sunday ,~ Brown's Roommg H~mse ~ . t the "P" Club t• Il F. L. Harris, Pastor , ~~~ parade r elat ive o · ias. '[ PERU DEFEATED BY OMAHA

MARK PREP WEEK

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true

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J.P.CLARK

lnr~e.num- ~t

B~ptiist

~ou ~erv1ce.

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pavem~nt

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THE PERU PEDA.GOGIAN

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..... Exchanges

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.Flunks Inspired Students at the Univerlsity of Missouri may oow ~ake .out insU;Srance I ·ag.ainist flunking. If a student finnks, : the comp.any pays him enough for the : 1summer sessiofi. At Omo State iit is I r.epor.ted that between $75,000 and $100,000 has been spent for stmi1ar in,1unance.-The ·w es1ey.an Alumnus. Inc.identey .our Fisher now ,[lttending school a.t Wayne is .a peeler ot potatoe.S much to .the ·1:1atisfact,ion ot the Wayne students.-'The Gol,den Rod, Wayne State Teachens College. Left-Han4ed Ping Pong Left·handed Ping-Po.ng is befog instifoted .at the Univer:sity .of Minnesota in order cure students who stammer.-The Wesley.an A1u.mnus. Now that1 t!hie Omaha Card~nals have jo.irred the N-0rthwest Centr.ai Conference, c.ondsting of Colleges o! Nol'th Dakota, Sout;h Dakota, ,anct Iowa, the N;. 1 A. A conference will be left with only .the 4 state colLeg~s .as members. Omaha'.s. accept.anc.e ot l!hi1s .invitation will be a boon to the status of Kear.ney Athletics as never again will WEl fiinth fift1'. It open~ much discussion ;of a merger w.ith the Church Conferenc.e.-The Antelope, Kearney.

REGISTRATION HEADQUARTERS FOR NEXT MONDAY -, 'l

FOURTH GRADE ART CLASS JOINT Y. M~ AND Y. W. MEETING i WREN GROCERIES WERE MADE CHRISTMAS CARDS DELIVERED TO lIOR-

Training School

ACE MANN HIMSELF A jotint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The fourth grade <art dass iof the iand Y. W. G. A. w.ais held .in the Train.ing Schooll madie block print 'Trainin,g School auditorium, Wednes'Durre in .yo.ur ra.~io at about eight Christma:s .cards this year. 'I'he Eng_ day evening, January 16. The group P. D. H,. S. Convocation was held o' cloc.k ,a. m. in the .near future to 1ish d:epa:rtnnent corr.elated with vers- was addressed b.y Mf!S. Larson. She ~ to ,accompany the print. The spoke in a general way on "Hitler- .K. F. A. B. No doub,11 yo.u w.ill hear . :'1'idiahy, Janu.aryh 18. The program was m c arge of t e r.adio class 1under the .block selected to represent the work 1sm." Following are some of the Mr..Lewis, manager of the "Lincoln I .direction of Prnf. Lindstrom. The of tha c.laiSS w.as that of !;t:icy Apple- p.omis · • s he d'Isoussed m · th e cour:se of Chicken Rakh ery," d-'! =vering .a sal es following persons particiip.ated: .g,ate. 'The choice verses were written h t Ik er a · talk on chickens and giv.ing some John Dunne, Histor.y of Ra-dio. by Esther Lee Rohrs and Rosella Hitler,, himself, 1s not a German. g.ood advice on what to do w~th hens Tom MaJ.O'"", Radio Mess 0 ges -0f the Honor List Announced Merrit\ The class presented each of .,, " Of the 4.40 stiudents enrolled at th.". the faculty wjth .one of bhese cards. He w.a:s bor.n in A:ustria, hut fought when they won't lay. Future. normal .the Autumn .q1uair.t.er, approx1- I They ""'pema . 11y enJoyeUJ • "· •h t in the German .army during the Delb er. t p arno . tt, ·W ork'mg p.al1ts of " ei' r v'sl.~ 1 '" o Did you know tha:t ~his same .Mr. mate1y 18 percent or 1/6 of them I, ".' f Pr 'd · p d. World War .beca:use of his sympathies " ~ , ; the office o es:i ent ate, an were . L · b eel p the Radio. made the h-0nor roll· 3 percent or 18 i . h . d .h h " 't for the people of the.G.erman Empire. eWJs · reez into e11u eome years ' ' 1eq.UJa1lY t r1 11e wit t e <.,orm1 ory i . . Harlan Good;, Demonstiia.tio.n of Send.are on the. magna cum laude l~; 10 I . M D . ! Although he 1iS a strong personallty, ago m .an old model "T" and pro. when they gave .one to l"S. .unrung, ·h . d . d h ded . th ing the Message. 1 percent, .or 46 .are .on the cum laude; · . · h . e ts not a goo mixer an as on y .cee with · e tas.k of instr.uc.ting 1 f .and one tp .Ml1S. ]l'.l:ars · h · f · d c 11 g 1l "· *- · th •. • rI Joei Anderson, Demonstration of Re·and 4 percent, or 20 ,are on the :honc .c.H~e r.1en s. o e e UJUJen..,, ma el113ic1CS! e L d an ir· fl b ceiviing the .M""'sage. orable mention list.-The Eagll2', ChadPLAY TRY-OUTS HELD The N.at4o.nal Socidist.ic P.arty is not ua ' o ice on oor num er o.ne ~, ron, Nebraska. Communistic, hut tends to Jean tD- of the administration building. For The f.ollowing entries in the eighth I w.ar""' "· the F ac1s· t 1'dea,,,. '- •rts rrogr.am a time he .at~r.acted liittle attention. · f t -ts f th 1 -0r ..e seer'. . . Th.at w.a.s, ,,,.,wev>er, L~ before th e u.18"' A seraes .o r.y-ou mcludies several pomts such .as hr.mgannual Missouri, Iow,a., Nebr.aska, and Practice 'T.ou,rnament Held for Coltion of a ca.st for the modern come- ing togeth~r all Germans .in German covery wias ma de. I t so h · appene d Kan:sais mv,sic contest to be held at lege Orator:s dy, Growing P,ains,, to be presented territory, seouring :t:he a~knowlede- 'th at .,eac * hers .and stu d ens t I.eavmg · Pe11u Feb. 8 a.nd 9 were rect'ived up Chadron was represented in bot.Ii about March first .a.re being conduct- , ment of Germany .as o.ne of the lead- th e a dm"mrs. · t r.at1on · h.u.1'Id.mg Iate m · to the close of last week. ClaSll "A' the mens .and the womenls divisi-0n o! ed under the direction of Prof. D. J~ h would find gr.oc.eries de- Sb d ' H b Pl t•· th the staite orator.ical contest and the Nabors, head .of the speech education ing :nations of the world, r.uLin,g 2li ns t,. e evening d t th f ~ f H .enan .a.an, · am ur.g, a u::mou ; 0 .under special alien laws, .a.hoUshi.ng •Iv.ere a e ee, orace Mann. Gla.ss "B" Ur.acliJl.a, Du Bois, Eagle, pr.ac.tice de.hate tour.nament held in department. Competition was· :not. re- incomell gll\ined without labor, ,d~vid· Somet'Imes on l Y ,a Joaf 0 f b r,eaUJ "· ·an d Pe·ru Prep,· CLas.s "C", Liberty, GretHastings, with Hastinge college as stricted to members of the Per.ii Dra;. ing of profits of Large concerns, .b. iid- .a bottle of mHk would .be .foand there· na, Nemaha, Stella, Brock, 1'.iverton, host ~C'hool, xm .December 14 .and 15. matic dub but thiown . open to a1I ing· up of an educatio.nal S)1stem · t ~"'h t' L ltt d .. Id' Greenwood. Over twelve hundred t,) a v' er imets ...u er ,an eggs wou -'-The Eagle, Chadron, Nebra ka. college students. Isuit pr.ac.tic.al · · b "'d d. nk th. li:lle,, and protec.ting the · e .a"' e ''" was nown .at. once contestants parttlcipated in .)he 1931 Helpful Hints been given their rew,ard. : health ,and physical welfare of the these things entered ~e building they contetst and a large number of addiHelpful hint.s for studying. Bec.au.se of their progress in so- peop}e. The entire. theme of Hitler.ism ~ever came out, .but every morning tional entries are anticipated this 1. Break a perfectly g.ood date, so ciology, calculr.s, 'anthropology and is the sacrifice of incliivid.ual desirffi .1t was found that .t:hey had cldsappear- week . .y:Oiu c.an spend .a nic,e <J:U.iet, eveniing assor.ted other subjec4s, Warden for the common ,good., thus .it is be- ed fr.om the feet of Hoarace. . -------------at home ;studying hard. (This .is sure Frank D. Whipp .iddied a c,OJurse in lieved that the indiv.idual, too, w.ill Miss Palmer was intent m solving' for the night on :the hard floor. to put you in a lovely humor, and flying. gain when measures for the co:mmo.i1 what. hec,ome of the food. She went The mystery W!l\S solved' l\ir. Lewis gives you ,a beiau~i±iul disposition.) .He picked up an old plane cheap. good are established. down to floor one to solicit slept, worked , ,and cooked. in hiis ~· Set up .a br.idge ta.ble next to the But 31s .a:n afterthought he decided on a'.d of Mr. Lewis, h~t discovered sn:ill offk€\ .andi had the grocery .boy r.adio .(which :is turned on foll bl!l.lt, one conditfon. Tb;e boys can learn PARADE WELL RECEIVED him m the ·act of m.ak:ing~up Ms he deliver his food .on the floor above.

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by te Wiay), :so yo.u won't have to flying to their hearts content. But. •"""-<::::>~-""" "'>_"'7_<-:..,.a get .up .every five mirnutes. to 1ook for 1the plane will :have no wings.-The I '(Continued en Last Page) ,a g:ood progr.am. 'Flor-Ala. I the .audience with clever Lap-dancing ~ rn~u~' ~ 3. Before beg.inning, get a deck of'· and song. The singing .night dub '-'O cards and play a few games of soli- i Lincoln An Inventor tr.io might well be mention~d as .one taire .as ,a last diverlsion before plung- i The only president who ever obof the outstanding hits of the evenbeen remodeled, made mere attractive and com·en1 ing jnto work. 1 tained .a p.atent .on his own jnventio.n ing. ient in conformity with our policy of giving the best 4. Stack y.our numeroU(S text books, wais Ahr.aham Lincoln. Other presi- j The entertfilnment was brought to in Drug Store and Drug Store Service. 1 which you so labori-0iusly 1ugged :home, ',dents, Washington par.ticul'arly, inven- 1a grand finale by the paril.de ,of the Our prices are always lower and we positiveiy will not to one side and w,aste time by trying 1ted v.a.rious devices hut never obta1n- Iart~sts to Qhe mu.sic. of "College know.ingly be m1dersold. !/Ji !lo decide which ,to :start first. ed p.atent:s from the ,government. Lin- Rhythm." • H . 5. At this time, allow yourself a 1·coln's invention was a cJOllap~;ible buoy ere are our pricesfew minutes of mind-wandering. This \to r,aise river .boats, permitting, ~rn MRS. SEWELL PASSRS ON R 35c Bromo Quini:J.e -------------------------------- 25c I

Ph a rmacy

H~~

thr.ain of tho.vght will probably foad to

l;t.o p.~

over sand .b.ars and ..other ob-

.ably spend an }\our or ISO -finding out (The hu.o.ys were rubberized fabric how SHE is. bags fastened to the sides of v.essels 6. Return to the al::tac.k, only to dis- :and ,then inflat~d~ Lincoln's inventhi cover .you don't know what .the as· wa:s never put into succ.essful oper.as.ignment for chemistry .is. Po;nder on tion .hut ;it is interesting to ncM that this for awhile, then go call ,up John the pr.inc.iple of .using houyant tanks to find out. .attached to the sides of sunken ves7. While ,away some more time hy sets to float them is in gem;ral .u.se disou.ss\n,g sports, .danc€13, girls, etc. the w.orld .over.-The Flor-Ala.

~ (Continued Fr.om P.age 0.ne) .and .at the time of her .death held her membership here in Peru, and was alwa}1> active Jn church work. In her later years of lei.sure she devel- p .oped her artistic talente, and did 1 some most creditable work in oil p.ainting and other art,s. ~ Among the relatives from a <;lis'ance who attended the fiUneral were Mrs.

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35.c Vies Salive ----------------------------------- 29c

1 lb. Horehound Can<liy --- ·----------------------1.00 CClty face PO'ivder -------------------------·"1 Ream History Paper -------------------- -----Kotex ---------- lOc & 19c 1 pt M.aist ers p ure cO<.i< " L'iver ...,., n:• ---------- ·------

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5 Capsures Halebut Oil 3 minute -------------·--··-- 98c 4 lOO Aspir.i.an T,ablets ------------------------------ 9c 500 Sheets Kleenex Tis.sue -----------------·-- .. -·---- 39c

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8. Set:tile your:self ag.ain, :and dis0. C. Woods of Great Fal1s, Montana, 1• cover :(for the benefit -0f Mother and First "Topsy" Is Demi E. C. Sando.n, .Mr ..and Mrs. Joe Svo- ;., Father) that y0;u f.orgo.t .your rhemisThe first Topsy of Uncle 'Tom's boda and Mrs. L~·o Hoover, o: Topeka,\!/ try hook and ~t .is just ahsoLutely ne- qCabin died recently;, .aged 85. She Kansl\,, and Robert Pate 0f Lincoln. ~ ces'3.al'.y th.at .yo,u ,go to Joh.n's house lwa.s Mrs. Fanny Wentwor.th Osborn On the w.ay to Danbury t-0day the If and: study for that test. (That's as Porteus, wh'.l .began playing fre pnrl relatives w.ill be joined by Leona;rd A good .an excuse as any and you are 11'\li>:" .Later ·she had parts k the-- P.ate who is teaching at Ong. If then free to go :see HER.) . atrieal produ.1 ~ions with Edwin Boo! h, --. the Barrywores and ot.her . stars, I Prof. Heck: W,ake 'that fellow next Oonvi~ts Stu,dy Flying touring Europe wath Booth'~ com- to you. 1 The studious students of Shteville, [pany. She was born in Long Bea.eh,: - - - : B~er do it yo.uv~eli; you O Illino.i,~, m-0st modern priso:n-'hav€ iN. J., in 1849. piut him to slreep.

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t e telephone, where you c.an profit- tr.uctfoll$ with0i1:1t .unloa'.ling car.gees.

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19c 7bc 29c

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ICE CREAM, SHERUETS, COLD DRINKS, HOT CHOC-

OLATE, 00'.FFEE-SANDWICHES, SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN ()ur prese:riptioo Service is Reafable.

TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS IN CHARGE

THE REXALL STORE ' . PERU

PHONE 3 WE DELIVER

NEBR.

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

THE FESTIVAL OPERA CO.

INDIANS DRUB BOBKIT~ENS

TUESDAY,

JANUARY 29, 1935.

NUMBER 13.

POSTPONED DUE TO EXAMS

IFEDERALS BEAT

\DR. BROWN GIVES ADiDRESS AT K. D, p, , No c-0nvocations

LORBEERMEN

Singjn'g Ly.ric Drama in English j were held lait [ week o:n Wedinesd11.y, January 23 and The s~on of 1935 .brings to Fes· 1 -. ' .Friiday, Jawary 25, .because of ex;amTribesmen Win in Ust Three ti val Opera patron.s a galaxy of stars IDi$cussioo Follows his Tliwght pro inations. Game Featured by Nitce Passing· and Minutes of Play. whose ear.rem are ~he talk of the MUr voking talk Delibrate Play The joint meeting of the Philosic World. Lucie Westen, soprano, . . . Everett Literary Socfoities to be last The F.a1Ls City high cagers, b,gt .and .Kathryn Browne, contralto, have Kappa Delea :P1 held its rgeular week were posflponed to same future '(By Kenneth Y11ung.) Friday night, handed Coach Lawr- been acdaimed. from coast !;o cOiast with The Chlcago Civic Opera Commeeting Monday night at the J. W 'date to be announced la1ler. Merely The Peru Bobcats s~pped out of ence Shumard's Bobkittens a heating in a hotly contested scrimmage. The pany, on hundreds of concert courses, Tylier home. Dr. J. Stanley Brown short business µieeting were he1d laist conference competiition here last Friday nlight .and 'took it on the chin game, ,th0iugh marked .by clean play- .and scores of .European ,appearanc~ was the g.uest sptaker of the evening. week. The American tenor, Edwin Kemp. The following as a aigei>t from his Y. M. ,and Y, ,w. did not moot due from 'the Linc-Oln .Federal Tire quining, saw both teams passing 11ecur.ate1let, 34 to 31,. ly, charg,ing hard~ and fighting for in a few short seaso.ns hills established add!re5s, "Some ObBervatron of Survey to semester' ~· ·himsellf .as one of the world's finest Work Made for Educational FoundaThe visiting team was composed every point. GOES TO WASHINGTON D•. C. of former University of Nebr.aska The Bobkittens led the whole way lyric tenors. Teodor Lovich, .bast, jg tion:1' 1. Integration vs. Isolation, inicage stars, including Ceorge Henry .until the Last three minutes. At the the new "findi'' of :thte .new Chicago of San Sauer, Nebraska's AllcJAmea'lic:an F1ull· half-time, flhe Prepsters commanded Grand Opera Company tlhis winter. tiated by President Burke -Joe O'Brien, of Nebraska City, a a 12 to 8 leacli. The seeond half was Jean Pillon, baritone, iS a newcomer Francisco Normal School and designed freshman at Pe11u, took the civil ser- back in 1933. closer and more exciting the whole to the operatic field .after having to promote :inter-departmental coopThe Fooerals jumped into an early vice e:x;amina~ion last "winter, and last tim.e One of the "city's" forwards gained co~derable prominence as a eration .and! to foster the .belif that lead when Morris Fish& dropped one week received notice of his appointgot ",unconscious" with a side, one' r.adiO and concer.t artist. .Ed1ucation ~s a unicy. ment to .a position in Washington D. in from the corner. Moore p.ut the arm flip, said pot-shot seeming to This cast of gloriou stars, The Fes2. In San Francisco ~ an el>1:men- C., w~t · h instructio:'ls to report there Per.uvians .o,ut in front a lit\tle later pep his whole five anew, With a tival Opera Cinnpany's beauttliil1 seen- tary public school composed of .nine for duty soo.n. when he counted two field goals in lead of 1 point, Falls City began ic. effeic~ and gorgeol\lS costuming, hundred Chenes p.upiils inc.Luding all as many shots. Kanzler tied thei pa::;sing co.oly, deliberately, and the .aiugmenting the sch-0ol's ch-0r,us of eight grades. They have the same score at 4 ,aill, by making good two Peru .boys were slow in going out select voices and carefully trained curriculum as .other piu.blic schools gift tosses. after the ball; conseqiuentl,y, they orchestra, and prodiu,ced :Under the : and are deemed tlhe right .of attendI Rig,gs, Moore .and C~che~ stop found themselves on the short end giuidance .of Clarence E. Cramer, of ing any other :;chooli. Four different !ped into the scoring colnmm and of a 23 to 17 c0111nt. Rhodius and Chicago, make Goun-0d's ever pop. lar nationalitieiS make IUP their teachers: . gave the bobcat;; a 12 to 8 advantage Cowell weve high men for Per.u with "Faust", or .FLotow's "Martha', a pea--' Irish, Italian, Swedis)l, and English.. ·.after the finst fifteen miml.tes. A 6 points each, while Gist andi Grant Iformance which no muS:ic or theatre P.up.ils, male and £emale, playoo the' Number of Schools May Exceed That •streak of had p,a!ssing on the part ro~'ed 1up 6 p01in:tls apiece for the I-Over can soon forget. I same games, sang sa:me ~on~s, recited Of Last Year [ o~ the home bo.ys ,g,ave Sauer and Tribesmen five. -----I same type of lessons ordinarily fo,undi [Fisher too many chances at t!J,eloop

45 ENTRIES IN MUSIC CONTEST

The lineup:, Peru

pf pts o Cowell f -------------------- 6 Rho,dius ( c) f -------------- 6 3 Parriott c. ------------------- 2 1 3 Row.en g -------------------- 1 Maj.ors g ~------------------- 2 3 Falls City pf$ pf ,...,.. 6 2 G"'" ------------------------White f ---------------------- 4 1 6 0 Gr,ant c --------------------Schock g --------------------- 5 · 1 2 1 Dunn g ----------------------

ALB'E'RT'S p11.C:r.I A DE'R ·in Elemen~ary schooll3;. but no ~Hn.se With the date for the closing of .and whe~. the half ended,. the C~ts I boy or gar! ever snuled; ·their conwere. tra1lmg by a .one p-0mt margm, h · tt"• d entries for the MINK music contest IS . PUB·LJSHED duct was exemplary, t e1r a e 16 to 15. · · ' · ·,toward t h e1r . teac h ers and the1r · work still more than 'a week away, the The p · "arted t.u.e .... second· IcU

p rti F His Th • e a .. ·<> <>n . ~ esis. Represents Much Work . -- . An .article THE ACTION OF BARI· UM HYDROXIDE ON CERTAIN OF · · · THE MONOBASIC SUGAR ACIDS b D w lt D Al:be t a e r i . Y r. . a er • r , PP a s r. th e J anuary l935 .soue ~ of the Journ · a. •tn Am · Ch ·cal Societ ADS o.f · e enc.an enu Y· BUDGET ACTIVITY HE This l'epre!sen11s a portion of the the-, D FOR FT1"1'Tmr EVENT~ NAME u ~ u"""' · sis Dr Albert wrote for his Ph. D

The vario.u:s budget activities w.iJl

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degre~

1 .,_ ~ 1adimirau"""

· a11 their · rank· an d all Jn , i.sf t th t : ing aboot as sat ac or.y as a 1 1found in a good American school. 3. T.o.uchlng the negr.o in Ed.ucati'on ·+; was ·nted Oi"t that there 1 ' ~w .POl ·: . 1-are now 40,000 negroes m college tod. h h h d -'n of ay, t at ~ ere are un :eur.> . I negro men and women teaching wh~te • al f . th children m •sever nor ern . ' o our . cities .and that m that m some sub. • -. , Jects especlally m music, both students and teachers of negro race

~v1ans s~

number of schools entered lacks only h a1f in t h e same :manner ·as t hey nine of t0taling as many as last year. fi · h d "" fi ..,,. A f "ld ms e .uue r"'"' ew W1 p.ass'Thursday morning there were 45 es an<;! :flaiilUre to follow in llheir ~igh ~chools tha: ~ad_ sig~ified their shots, cost the Bo.beats the game in mtention of p.artic1patmg in the con- the earl.y nart of the sec-011d t.,alf. test, and the entries wiH not dose · "' '" till Febru A1. '"h .11 b The F.ederals piled :up seven points 2 · · ·ary · """ " ere W1 pro · fter +'- fi_.. five ~in.nt,.,,. while the ably be several schools which wiL a '"ue """ ··~·~ """• · . Lor.beer men were held scoreletJS. wait till the last day or two before Moore """- .a po'-~ to the Bobcat . """"""' . "''"' sendmg in their entries .th.ere ,is the . .. ' total and Davey co.unted a field poss1b1hty that the number of schools t . th' . d h . goal f'>r the vi)sitiors. en ermg 1s year w111 excee t at W f t etlt, a fi'rst year man on the 1 hlgh schools w.ere enter·

° F=y-~::·

:u:nder the dlirection of Dr. excel. Fred W,. Upson. 4. An extended plea for extended hereafter be sponsored each hy one The article is a technical digest oi c01ux.se in visitation and1 oboorvation ed last yea!'., and 1200 contestants faculty man, who will .be in charge the re:sultls of a quantlitative study o:t where best and most stimulating were present to hle part in the v1ariof the finances of his parttiC1ular ac- the decomp.osition products resulting work is done with er ed.it towar d ous contests. These, with the teach-

::~;a;::· ~~~r~r!~;~:e 1:::.

Two mmutes later ·he put the Cats back in the running by $nking two 1 , ong ones.

from th.e .action of ha:rium ·hydroxide higher degr~eb. ers who accomp,any th!em, and the The Feder,als, however, kept up on four sugar acids ,all a tlemperature An extended discussion followed judges and other officials here for the their scoring spree, and with four of 140" for twenty-four hours. The Dr. Brown's lecturt-. contest, made a big crowd for the milllutes left, were leading the Bobcompo.u:nds :stu,died were d-gtuconic, two days of ,the contest. This music cat.s· 34 to 22. l b dl ,, . d ,,, t' ·to.umament :is a roo letter occasion McCormi"ck, freshman, sta¥ted the -ara onic, ,g~ycenc, an "'11 - ac 1c E TO BE ADDED ' ac·l·"-. DEBAT among Peru's 'annual events. · uio Peru r.a.lly with a follow-in and The followJng ·statements are inTO M.I.N.K. EVENTS Moore ;:ou~ted a1•other one li:>nder. Profe$Sors W. N. Delzell and J. W. : Lewh: added a gift t.os.> .anb with cludedi in the introduction to his article found .in the journal: Profe,6 or Nabors is planning a new Tyler are in Lincoln this week, at- less cha.1 a minute to r,o, Hob Punch\ Whi1e numerous studies of the ac- M,. I. N. K. debate to1urnament to be tending the State Association 0f es cr,ashed through the Federals ! ti on of alkalies on the sugars have I held on the same date <JS the dr.ama- Co:u.nty Superite11dients. (Continued on Page Three} \been made there is little work ava.U- ] tic contest, Febmary 22 and 23. Last Jable on th~ ac~io.n of alkalies on the !year t~e dramatic c.ontest w.as co:n-1 lsug,ar acids. It usually h~s been as- \ pl'€1ted m one day, but due to the mSIGMA TAU DELTA PRIZE POEM sumed that .alkalies are relatively · crease in the number of plays, as COLLEGE PARAD~ GOES sta.ble .under the c.ond!itions employed. well as tihe added debate tournament, 1 TO AUBURN, ON FEB. 5 :The experimen~s recorded in Uhis pa- two days wiU he 'used this year. A BubMing .andi glowing in the crucible of mind per indicate that this· assumption is :number of schoo1s have already enThe "College ~ar~de," presented m not always justified, particularly teredi the dramatic cont~t. and Mr. l\'.I.y direarns by fl.am$ of self are being heated;, 1 the CoUeg.e Aud.itormm, J1:1n. 17• v;ill. 'l when higher concentrations of alkal.i Nabors is expecting the entry oi be revised slightly and ·presented in .and! temperatures above 1000 are em- twenty one--act plays. They jnc.andescent, seethe and glow with life and seated the Booifu Thelarer at Aiuburn on F;;b- ployed. Here I think Uhey will he wonderful when time ru.ary 5. STECK'S ARTICLE PUBLISHED

tivity, r.:;ither than ,aH budget ev€'nt being und!er the adv1iso.rship of the entire Budget committee as in the past. Dean Del71ell w.ill be financial sponsor of College Athletics·, Mr. ,Math,,w$ of High School Athletics; Mr. Clayburn .of Entertainment; Mr. Hayward of Peda~-0gian; an? ~r. Ware of Extra-curr1c1U1ar Activities. The decisions of these repre:entative.s, in. regard to their p.art1cula1 ~ctivities, wil'.l be final and n<>t sub· Ject .to committee vote. .

SCHOLARSHIP CLUB.

Calendar

With all kinds of feathers irom In his liltiing enteitaining manner "chicken feathers" :to "horse feath- !Professor Steck has set down music ers," the Alpha El':Udito society met in \ facts that aren't readab~e as fiactJlJanuary 28 the High School Auditorium on Mon- If y.0iu care for .a few minutes of real Crawdads ---------------- 7 diay evening, It w.as the first meeting pleasure get the De<:ember ~ssue of Kapp.a Phi & Scholarship 7 of the new semestJer, ~,a fun night The Musician and read what Mr. Pi Omega Pi & Pi Gamma providied amazement for all. After a Steck has to say .about "What to Mu -------------------- 8 short business meeting, a game eaU-1 do's" .and "What ndt to do's'. ·about Second Semester he,,,oins ed "Flish"Feathers" wa1s nonchal!anL ·&~nging. Then-wh~n you fin~~· _no;, January 29 Ly ind/Ulged in.. Ask those present · t1c.e how some of his remarks st~ck J,aruuary 30 iif the "knee,actio~' wasn'!t good -you hadin't thought of those tlhmgs Y. M., Y. W. & C. C. A. - 7·8 all evening. Anyhow it W·as good before, had you? January 31 exercise and ev.en the most\ diigni'This is the first of a series of Dramatic Club .at Humboldt fied of the men p:resent c0iulid curtsy. thrae ,articles hy G. Holt Steck, that Febnuary 1 Miss Virginia Jahnson had charge of will appear in t)lis .Magazine in sucShubeirt RB. here the program. Plans are progressing ceedling issues. If YOIU are :a musical· Kearl'l.ey B. .B. .there for ,a club party to be held during Ly-minded person, YOIU will value the Februar.y 2 the next few mont~. The next advice, if music isn't in your line.__A:.ll_-c_o_ll_eg;;:.e_c_ol_le..;;g_e_da_n_ce_ _ _ meeting will be in Febl'l\lary. well, enjoy the style! ' . l

Has passed and I have str:Uck llhem from tha cast of time Or I hav.e .c.a.s:t them from 1fue mold of life; then, Even while I sit .and watch andi think the flame ends; The dream grows c.oldi before it reach .(es) the mold of life. Oh, why mUJSt my dreams rema,in misshapen things? Does the glowing ,dJream hut seem, and is it fool's gold,? Oh, why must cold doubt congeale it 'fore the cast. can hold It; and

why

does

the

glow

f.adie and dream to the

c11u.ciible cling? Oh my sellf, when next tlhe dreams glow white, J>our the molten gold into the mold of life. D~ght

Waldo

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~-r.:::::.~-~-~

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF CHANGES.

The Dustpan

PERU ~ /

. ; p Ef;) AG() GJAN

--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-tntered at the Postoffice

Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00

the Year-5c single copy.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRi!S, JR. Make-Up Manager

-------~-,----":"'':"':"-----":"'------------

Harold· J. Stoltz

Business Manager _______________ ,.. __________ :___________ Arthur Harrfa SPONSOR

MISS M. MAHSH

Lawrence Shumard ----------------------------~------ Virginia Johnson

l . ---

Last Week

.. . .

asre ~u •h erfe to ate college students. I people .are interested in knowing the o rn 1• e uture why not register: . .h . . I gent who was occ.upymg the elevator Kie.th K.iein -:~---------------------------------------- Blanche Freeman fo r .all .c1.asses wit the iidea that I . El' M H . . · , m iza org.an .a11 on J an. 25 a t 'h ate him. and he hates me and every · . . \ 1 p. m. T. h e st ory goes that h e was Cecil Johnson --------------------------------------- .Josephine Rogers o~e els.e' and so I,11 b.e Luc,ky 1fI live i headed for the thir.di floor. Of 811 till sprmg. places fior a gent to be g.oing, especiMargaret McKnight ------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace -ally alt .one o'.cloc.k in the af,te:rnoonl

=;;==;;=:;:=:::::::::=;;===:::::================ " The~ there is that note hook case.

! COPl!ed my roommate's A notebook and only got ·D on it.'' Well now isn't that just too bad. I know a c.ase where last year';S notebook marked D was handed in just the way it was by some enterprising roomate and .it came .hack ma!'.ked B. The hander~in is not griping; but you should hear the other roommate.

DON'T STOP WORK!

BATCHERS' COOK BOOK

With the exception of Editor Pat Ca;;;stew Harris .and .Make-Up Edi.tor· Stoltz, Catches All The College Dirt , 3 large carrots, diced a new staff wiill put oiut next week's 1 I 1 cup .diced celery •e\]iitfon of the Pedago.gian as well as I'>-~-"'--~~~ salt and pepper t~e remaining issues of the year. Re1 large onion, chopped o.-itens will be memhe""' of English 'ThlS week finds ,yolQr correspondent 3 medium notatoes, diced l{, Newswriting Co1urs;~ who will ~n the midst of tr.ying to u~ravel 1 cup milk" make .the writing of Pedag()flian copy ~ complex schedule-hut ·then-it's all 1 tablesoon butter their laboratory material for th~ se- .m the g.ame. · Comhin cearrotjs, cel&y and onion. mester. i Cover with water and boil fast fifA larger staff seems probable .as en- J Anyway-I learn from rather p~- teen minutes. Ad<l pot.atoE1s and boil rollment for the Newswriting course manent source that 11he dorm manage~ until all vegetiables ,are tender. Add shows a consider.able increase over ment is still :wondering what happen- milk and butter. Serve at o.nce. that of the fir,st semester. ed to the mark book of the summer Celery salt may be sub.stitued; for the _____ school session. From another somce celery. The approximate pr.ice for ;::,.-.~~-~-<::>.-~• I learn tha t sa:me book is in t:he p.oss- this dish is twenty cents. Time for ession of a gentleman who is on the pr:paration-thirty five minutes. camp.us at the present time. This Sandy By Art Lamebrane certain gent ii1s of .good height, not ·~-~-~~<;:::..-~..:::: 1 bad looking, was in school this sum1mer. A Scotchman was stripp.ing wallWell the firSt semester is ;;afely · · ·· _ ._ paper from the walls of his ho.use passed, or :should I say over with? The sec.ond thing t:hat strikes: my when a friend called to see him. Indeed 1it, w.as .a.week-<end of griping. hat is off . to, Art Lamebrain. The "Weel, Sandy," said the visitor, It was so notic.able in f.acV that I reia.son is th.it h~s fast installment of "Are ye goin' to have new paper?" think I sh01u.1d site a few notable ex- .·~ co~umn w.as the beit by far that I "Na, Na," replied Sandy, "Ah'ni .amples .along with a little J.ect•Jre de- i he. has done THIS SEMESTER. i,jil.st movin' into another ho.use."1 dic,ated to ,fue griper. -- . Bystander -London). Aside to Caesar .and Pam1 Blount: 1 -. Yau took IT just as 'yOIU wo.uld take It's an Expensive Way The fi rst pro blem case lS thP.t boy ·hat f ·1 d b th . out an opposmg. Ime man-Like men A frtend (Tl' Waldo s f:1/her): "tfas t• ai e ecause e instr.uctor • didn't like him; Did I a ha b I-more power to yo.u! your sons eollege ed,v:ation been of . s Y ~ t · oy. l __ any value?" wen 1et me change it to those· people· :1 GOING ' UP! W' ald•h Father: "011, yes· it cured Now otf hcourse h we know t h at Profs· - mother of br9.g-r:in_; about ' I understand. th,at a number of ·r.1s him.'

I .

STAFF MEMBERS

I I

Exams ·are ov.er! whoops! Yes, hut that isn't al!l! The first semester is

Speaking of the dorm-Friday nif5ht when the liights in tJii,e ,dJorm went out wo.uld have bP.en an ideal time to condu~t .a do!'.m raidi-oh, I'm sorry, hut I thought they had ~~1ch things here.

. .. Darrell Lee Railsback and Merriil Erwin-I mean Merrill Railsback nnd Dary Lee Erwin-well anyway tbey're interchangeable-dlidnt't have a single date between Sunday night and Friday night-that is, not except between classes, before classes, and before supper. It's really t.oo had that 1Jhe Rai!Sbac.k's don't have a phone!

It really was too .bad that T!tlmage closed up Friday night. Maybe they don't rea11ze the number of c.el'ebrators When .you haven't anything eLe tn that they might have had from this d0-take for .instance this week--you place if they had-dished as usu.al. might ask Prof. Jind!l'a why he did:1't .attend Kiwanis la:st week. rt seems WAS HIS FACE RED? that on that p.artiC.u1ar Tuesday it Some time in the past. few days or w.as ladi<es lllight---cyou get it-mem- we~ks one Jack Ashton, a mighty hers brought their ,gals or wives. He , semor, tol~ the boys of the house p!'.obably hi~ a better place uo t.ake (Dahl1:trom s) that were not any two his fair ones boys m the house that. could rbce • him in the bathtub.

And that g.irl who had a B cinched a thing of the past - !mt, unfortunaite1y, not the gr.ades! They have the 1u.ntil she t.urned down that bid to the honorary fraternity. Of com·3e her worst biabtt of remaining on record; .At any rate, we must of nec.essity grade immediately dropped to a C or even worse. She c.an easily see put that semester behlnd us and look forward!. where the honorary p.art comes in \ The story is told that two boys After those st:renu-0us exams, when, surprisingly enough, we all did now. However my advice would be SEEN WHILE PASSING: The other evening Winton Gilbert. weren't able to p.ut him in--but ONE o.ur share of heavy cr.amming:--0': could it be calledi virtuo.us 131:iudy? We .if. it costs .you .ov.er a dollar to buy .a was observed .as he left the Chatelain was. The lad who ~ccomplished the grade it isn't worth ~t. r€!3.idence as the early hour of 9:3J; foat .was George Gros3oehme of Meare surely tempted to let down for a couple of weeks .and give the grey• . I thodcst fame. matter a rest. But w.ai~ - stoµ before you begin loafing .ancl think what Then the poor fellow who Jet the or there-a-a.bo,ut1s. "Maybe he was over' To George a couple of di d r athletes on either sidle of him copy to see Ralph? Yaur g<uess is as o-ood f . k. · an e wns a _chance ,you're taking! Bew,are of making a bad! start on new work; he- his two hour tests, the copying is as m.ine! " Tor ma mg Jack sw.allow his boast-1 it- If b · h . b . o Jack: better lucl: ne.a time! 0 w.are of making a bad impression on vour new i!llStr.uc.'tors; and beware Ih~e tah ' ormgt eB~o.ug. JO • only ~ Al h;il . D K . . . ave em ge s .and himself be so w e paSSing, on napp was On behalf of the editor: if of forming that malicious habit of falling into a "loaf" after the grind. content with ,a D,. Here my reason seen to leave a :saddle and harness h any of my readers fee! that their ef•.i. • • • l fails me .and all I can do ~s feel sor- s op .below town-how come? I forts in ·J·ournalism would m~~1·t .atR.emember .rae next se~ster holds a. bnghlt pLCture for you ,to paint.·. I ry _and. offer this bit of adivicei. Just Speaking of D. . Knapp-wonder = tention-j.ust produce your .stuff and Get busy. Iw.a1t, tall y01u have a couple ye.ars wh at EV<elyn Fey will say about the place in the hands 0f .Mis5 1'farsh or ' more exp.e:cience. Y<.>u Wli!I find out ' basketball .g.ame? I wonder aliso how rr) His Highness, "Pat" Harris. If you that .athletEis are a necessary evil that ·h e ·(D · n.. got along. Aside to Leora: I did think that you couldn't do any w.cr,se must be p.ut iup wi:th., becl!IUse if they Y?·ll a g.o.od job, Priefert. t h an I am, you might even \vrit.e a weren't here, there wouldn't be any column, yea mamgirls here either. Yau. know erncy In your hook of red letlter days .and Seeing you, girl comes to school with the furd 1 - weeks yo.u ought to put this memo: Du.sty 1 menital purpose of hooking .an athlete. y.ou on. OLDER AND WISI}R 'Usually upon findiing out that there """-~~~-"""'""'<;:::, 1 aren't. enough 'to g.o .around she does A·nd so i't ~ goes on, worry, worry, ~ 11 the nie.xt! best thing' and gr.abs .her- gripe, . . gripe. Well life's that way. If/'i self .a man. That's Y.OIUr chanc.e, boy, ___

Stu.dents

college make :he b:st of it: May. I add an· Harold. Stoltz illustrated the height & We pri~1t 11ame cards, invrta- () :ther item m y.our favor, I was read- of ambition Fr.ida,y night when he ,,ions, announcements, programs, S work .and have the ·advanage of p.ast experience in guiding ourselves mg the othe · (()u 8 · . ~ day wh e:e 1>c.1ence. u .\worked .all night so he co.uld go to () tickets, posters, stationery, etc through the next term. We wonder'jf our time and money hav:e been my yes, a different kmd of science Omaha ear1y Sat:urday mornino-0 Itl• See us for good prlntfog-. m than is studied in 'thiis school) after a was a .bu:siness trip of course. • For j Ji g well spent. Perhaps we will never know the answer, 'ror lthe ma· thorough st,udy of the factor,s outside ciurricul:ar w.ork he.. is taking,: I/I The Pointer Office () 'all • f 1l d +· b vo1ved, sayls that .athletes make the ,a p. r.ivate correspondencn course. N,o i .. Phone 30 ~ 1 t er1 · gam o a co ege e uca.1on can never e c.ompnl!ted for individiu.al:s. .poorest husbands. \insinuations "Ezz" otd pardl We: V () But wha~ever our reaction to the p~st ~meste~ might ~e, there is not -were just wondering :w:hen y.ou wo~ld And· now for my favorite case: receive yo.u.r "M. A." Degre~. ~ ~-""""""°">"""°">"""°">""'"~""" one of .us who cannot make lthe nerl more profitable. This is not\ to say Those g.uys who never studiy all year. . . . th h d al h Comes time for two ho.ur tests and\,.,~..,,.'»~~~"»-~"""~""'~"""~""'-~:;;;~""' · at we soul l raise our sc olasWc ~a:vei:f)ges, fOJ:' some,µave .al:ready still no study, the tests .are on, he ~ At least :we are older.

We have completed a semester

.ac~ual

en-J

learned the trick of concentration; btit tihe capacity of ever.y g.ood stu- writes abo.ut one half hour, sa vs a' l

darn.,~

.and the acquiring of social· · graces' . .and .,

~nners,. can ,·

hroaden~d

.and likely .g>et a B. My hat's off to him. The fut>.ure. worl.dJ is going be a Ii filled,. After ,aJ:l,, education ill the scholastic sense is but an aid to liv- 1 If azy man's world and who wants to .ing, whUe friendship and social adap-tlion is the actual living.-The S.and- spend .a lot of time hunting for a & piace in ,it. Ju:st wait bill it c.cmes 8 .bun. aroon<l t(hen hope some one will hetp

GET THE HABIT

dent for friendship, for 1ihe development of personality and char.ac1ter, he expects to get is a D, knows well he. deserves a C, and will most · .

Try

Landotfs First.

We can Supply you

with

Q the

•I ll

be'·lt in foods, at a reasonable cost.

H. U. LANDOLT

Phone

8 Q

•-">~-~~~~-"""~-"""-~-~-~~

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS! lOANE STAR GAZERS OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER OBSERVE. EXPLODING PLANET IN THE FOG Mathematics club held: its reg.ular Do.ane college .a:rtronomy students meeting in the .Math. room of the .ave been observing Nova Herculis, Administration building .at 7 p. m. ne new exploding star, V.aga .and Januacy 21. b.e head: of the dragon. In DeoomThe Mathematics Club has electea •er the st,ar was discovered ~ndepend- the following officers for the sently by a 17 year .o1d American cond semester: Delbert W.alker, De.mateur and an Englishman. It w.as Witt, preisident; Eugenia Sunita, Ominst observed here la);Jj night, having .aha, vice-president; John Neem.an, 1revfous1y been obscured by the fog Shubert, se~retary-treas.urer. 1nd haze which hung over tihiS part The meeting w.a.s then turned: over 1f the country. Observat'ions will be i to the progr.am chairman, Miss Su· :onti!llUed, according to Dr. Julia M. ! nit& iP.apens were passed o;ut to fawkes, profee:sor of .astronomy and: those present, and each wrote a l,irector of Boswell observatory, to!, q.uestion pertaining ·to mathematics. ;ee how its light varies and how long These wer.e .taken up and p,assed ou.t ts lasts. The present severe disturb- .again and JJhese questiond were an· ~nee is estimated to have occurred swered. Some aI!llU5ing answers, ll! l,500 light yeal1S ,ago. Boswell observ-, wel1 as help£ul .aI11Swer:s were receiv _ •t-ory at Doane c,ollege is equipped, ed!. with the largest :mounted 1Jelescope in i Mr. Ruck .and Mr. .Hill are t)1c1 the state of Nebraska. -Doane OwL s~onsors. of the cLub.

Negotiations a.re being ma.de for I L11ltle Kid. (To mot~er)-"God gives rarkio College and Per.u CoUege to I illlS our daily bread. ' exc.han!Le one three.act play this\ Mother-" Yes dear." ;pr,ing. Little Ki.<L-"And S.anta Claus brings AS IT USED TO BE \. us o.ur presents." Tjmes are Better Mother-"Yes dear." Landlady: "You'll have to pay Little Kid-"And the Stork .brings us j yo.ur bill or lea·ve!' our babies." I Mr. Heyward: "That's very nice Mother-"Yes. dear." \==========~==~=========================== .. tne ..bank of "· .<d1e .athletic fie1di. The bridge of you. My last landlady !W.lde ml! I Little Kid-"What the heck is dad BITS OF INTEREST I, th e d.orm1uory, ·• "·ur.mg · wh"ICh time · do ,both." , sticking around for then'!" I,lights went out leav~ng .the group in was buiilt according to the direc,t;ions . T~is :ve.ek the reporter ~ucceeded Itotal blackness just .as they were 1set forth. ~y Caesar .and remained in •:..:...:..:..:++!++!..!++!++!..!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++~·...:..:..... • :..:..:..:..:..:..:..... • :..... • •...•...•...•...... • •...•...... • ... • •...... • •...•...•.. 1n 1nve1g·L1ng · fi e1o.· . . ., ,a repre . se.ntative mem· \about to partake. of refre.shments. .thau• pos.!t wn iunt"· "". t'-,.e athletlc 0. I' her. of the Pe~u :£a.culty ~.n~o ?onating However, the merriment of the party 1was e.n:Larged, n•ecessitating the de· D \., a bit o~ her time m remmasc.mg ovell' \increased .as gas lamps were brought ;struct1on of the bridge. Miss Clark Per.u 'hlstory. forth. rela~ed many amusing .incidents in· '.++!++!++:..:..:..!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++:..:..:..:...:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:...:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:• 'This may seem .a bit 1UnCOnnected; l 1\if." Cl k d d 1 h . . . r .m,iss ar proc,ee e to .tell about co.nnect.ion . . with this project. Sh8 FEDERALS BEAT LORBEERMEN.: wast f -------------------- 2. 1 2 ut mtere~tmg recollecwons are that 1 th e 1ac k of b'u.1. 1wngs ~, . p er.u. W e told one Joke .u.pon herself, concernm . . 1 can make that p. t Lewis g -------------------- O 1 l w.ay. . 1 tng :her .attendmg c!ass with charcoal 1 1 {Continued From Page One) Total ---------------- 12 7 12 dHave y()u th()ught a.bout .the . by repeating a from .burned Jiogs covering her :£ace Fedep.•)( ) fg ,,., pf o d sh.ape of the infirmary; what ape· . f h •..,,, 34 i" . . . . co.ncermng one o t e professors who .and a large part of her clothing. ttwice, to complete the scoring. . F' h f •i " culiar sort of bunldmg it is for a d :h Th f After the st!'lucture was complete it 2 "' "'-- "tal"? L . . move ere. h e hpro he..o,sor w.as Mr.. was dedicated . Per.u .(3i) f ft pf 1i JS er ----------------- .. 1wsp1 . ong ago, when thJ.S B by the gmup. They sat 11 0 2 g Davey f ------------------4 h ., • rowne , w o, w en ·e came here th R . 11 • . sc oo1 wa.s SL;U!l m a part of its mak'th •h' f . h' on e oman bridge, eating .ice 1 Riggs f ------------------- 2 O "2 Kanzler c ----------------- 2 2 3 .mg, . t'-'""" ... l'ttl is. am1 . 1 e ,_uu.ild'mg w.as the,, pow-. fWI . t y, gave h . as is reason cream, f eet dangYng, .and sang DoMoore f ------------------- 4 1 " Davtison g ------------------ 0 1 3 er p1ant . house . N ox Bona, feeling rightfully thor 1l movmg b .m o t . e JSolated els • • jmmae 1 .McCormick c -------------- 1 0 0 SllJUAll' g ------------------- '3 0 2 And way back-way, w.ay backtaednow 'he onfgsth.to gdoo . and: is :o- j Proud of their .achievement. Carmichel g 1 3 3 Fitz g 0 l 1 1 t ca no·r,, o e orm1tory this· ----------------------------·------c e•ar · o 1897, there was an entirely " . . ' · i Bunches g _________ :_ _______ 2 O O Total ---------------- 13 8 9 differe t b 'P'- . th 1 f 'h. I want to be out .m the open where I n '.ui"""'g ln e Pace o ·•· e h'ld h THE METHODIST CHURCH. Ethington g ---------------- O 1 4 Feferee-Erme Adams, Benson. present Mt. Vernon dormitor • A n:y c I ren can ave plenty of fresh·· Y air and the o.ut-of-doors." small part! of that! oldi building re·.~-""-~-~ mains. Tha: is the p.art. in which Mr. 'Then Miss Clark went eastward "There .is more safeity in friends • and Mm. Gilbert now lnve. The rest with her thoughlts, and told inter- than in airmaments." ~ ~ of the original .building was dEStroy< esting incidents .a.bo.ut the making of 11 Services for·Sunday, February 3, ed .by fire,. I w.as interestedi in how the .athletic field. Heretofore, all Morning Services: & such a fire originatedi--there is some- ,athletics p~rticip.ated ~n, were carr:ed The Church School --------- 9:45 thing abo,ut fires, you know, that on down m the town field. Durmg Su.bject:. Peter's Restor:ation. J\ sort .o:ll f.i!lscinates one in spite of their the ·time of Professor Howi!e's mem· Hour -Of Worshj,p ---------- 11:.00 I/I treachery. This one was s1larted in bership on the faculty, he with severSermon: The •Pl•easures of Sin. I a room in the norith end if the build!- al other instl'IUctoI1s, including Pro- Evening Servic.es: & . :ing in an .upper story. Yes, I .asked :fessor Beck and Professor w. K. Junior Epworth Leag.ue ____ 6:30 ·that too-how C()uld 1ibere be a fire Clark leveled off and wddened a part Epworth Leag.ue Meeting ____ 6:30 &i in a room-candles? No. At this of the beautiful v.alle,y tha~ lies to the Union Service, ------------- 7: 3() time furnace heat w.as not as common ea.st of the science building. Our in tha ChrL'stian Chu.rch. -Soa~on as Jt is .now, so each .room w.as he.at· I present ·athletic fie1cL is .an enl'ar~eSoft words make hard arg.uments. '1 0 " ed, by an individual stove----seems ment of that fiI1st one. In speakmg F. L. Harris, Pastor 11 \funny to us, doesn't .i.H Up iuntil of .tih~, .Miss Clark ag.ain pa.used .and 11 I/ Peru vs Tarkio 35-26 at Tarkio i( I this tima the pr.eceptress of the dor- ; this time laughed as she •enthusiastiiHow is He? 1 mitory was .Miss Eliza Morgan. 1 : cally ·asked if we wou1d: be interested ___ _ Peru vs Bethany 30-10 at Bethany !mention this .bec~"me w= I •;mag1'ne m'any" 'in'a.project her Caesar class carried (Voice on Pho.ne): "Winton Gilbert

LET I

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Games

P re

Peru VS Hays

17--:36

at Hays

Peru vs Tarkio

34-24

at Peru

SEASON GAMES

33--25 at Peru Peru vs Bethany Peru vs Omaha 23--30 at Peru Peru vs Wayne 34--31 at Wayne Peru vs Lincoln Fed. 31-34 Jan. 26, Peru Peru vs Kearney Feb. 1, Kearney Peru vs Chadron Feb. 4, Chadron Peru vs Chadron Feb. 5, Chadr,Jn Peru vs Omaha Feb. U, Omaht Peru vs Wayne Feb. 14, Pem Peru vs Hastings Feb. 23, Peru Peru vs Wesleyan 26, Wesleyan Peru vs. Keaxney

.s~:t~=e~t e:~es:1;d~

Re. SU It S

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eve~

Mar. 1, at Peru

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11/\ lof uls have wondered how dormi.torie,S o.ut m 1912. If get their names.

I ' ~n 1898 th~ .present Mt. Vernon was qIbmult .and ~1ss St~ner ·U.~·dertook .preI I

ceptrE1~s1sh1p of .tt. Miss SJ;cmer ls (/ now in W ashlngton. Wben Peru Normal first began, on· & ly a one year course was offered here. Two compa~atively in'signific.ant /\ buildings ip.dkated the :size of the I/. school. One was where the pre.o.ent worked-over music hall stands; .that ~as the libr.ary, and the other bllil:t.rng held the pds.i.1iion of to-day'IS Science hall. The_ latter, besides biing .a college .building, 5erv.ed as a tra.ining school, a.nd as .a ·home fo~ the .keepers of the gr()unds; and it was there that the .o.nly elec.tric plant of Peru was manipulated. 0.ur little city of Per,u. had! no I.ights, not even gas street lights, but theconege had electric lights 1until '{.and it is in this

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O.ur interest,

having .been indicS:ted she to1di. ~ow the members of her class pet111ion~d Mr. Hayes, the president, to let them ciut so:me of the y~u.ng trees of Pe!'lu's :heavily wood~ ed hills. The President gave his permission .and the .cllass c.ut the trees and prepared •them for building purposes. With them they const11ucted a btidge from the east to the west

LOOK COLLEGIATE

B6B» KNAPP

(The Student's Barber) On the pavement niext to Brown's R~oming House

with haircuts from

~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ TAXI A.~ TRANSFER Servites in Peru. To and from Au•

burn, Nebraska City, and other towns CALL CHAS. WILLS Phone 67

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is s.ick and can't at'tend class to-day. He req.uested me to notify you." Professor Heck: "All right. Who is this speaking'!" Vofoe:. "This is my roommate."

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J. P. CLARK

Electric Shoe Shop North of

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re.spect that we h.ave not progresseu far) 10:20. Lt :had t.o be a very spe- ~ cial occasion to cause .the electricians

2nd Semester Students NEW Supplies for the N·E W SEMESTER. Buy School Supplies Where You Can Get Them the CHE.APEST.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME DOWN TOWN TO

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CHATELAIN'S J'EWEiLt'RY 1

to prolong lighting,. Here in the narr.ative, Miss Clark .(the instructor u.n· der interview) paused and smiled, as

~~~-"'>~...,::::::,-~-.c:::.-.c:::.-.c:::.-~~- she recalled a p.art,y she .attended in \

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(Where Y~mr Money Buys More.}

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Exchanges ·~~~

In Birmiingham, Alabama, a Mis1 Iv.a Cook noted that .an Alabama wai a member pf Wisc.onsin's famed Li.ar'i CI,ub, .and wrote .a let~r to the clul: president insisting that Alaibama h2i no liars. By return mail Miss Cook received an honorary life member.ship. Tech News, Omaha, Nebr. BRAVE'S

MUSICAL TALENT~ PLEASE INDIAN, OVERCOME CAR

TROUBLE

·When they started for Winfielc\, Kansas, Sunday, December 30, to enter a tournament, the cageiis had no idea, what was in store for them. After .being stranded several .times during the d1a,y because of car trouble, the Midlanders were finally stopped late Sundiay .night ab.out 40 miles ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~ from their destinatiion. The niight w.as A SHORT STORY have a chanc·e of getting something ' and ·arrivedi fifteen minutes later. 1-=-=~-=-=- foggy and their car lights were ou't better while a prison sentence would "Tom," he began, "I'm going to of order. To.m Miner wa.s an intelligent o·ood- prevent him from ever being a grea~ I die." i Passing motorists failed to hee lo.o.king, healthy you.ng man about 25 man. "No ,y.ou won't. You'll be all right 1 ~-~-""'-""-~·"'::.« i their distress signa1s /Until a "highly years olid.. He h;ad a, position as a And so Tom stayed and! worked after while," consoled Tom. illuminated" Indian buck stopped his secrat.ary ,in the John Weston Chemi- welli In the meantime he lo.oked i "No," replied Don, "There is no Miss ALma Tohn, former member I new car. cal Co~pa.ny. A job like this pay\) .aro.undi to find evidence to cl.ear him.· :hope so I'm going to make ,a confes- lof the Per.u faculty and who served\ "How'd yo.u like to have me start .abo.ut $150 dollars a month but Tom' se1:f of his ,giuiil4 He knew he was .sion. Come up closer Mr. Weston; la number of yea:s as si:hool nurse at sho.oting?" he asked. was rec.eiving only h;alf t'hat amo.unt innocent but to prove it w.aa quite .a Ithis concerns you too. I was the CoLumhus, Neb. 18 makmg her home Quic.kly muster.ing all his diplomaThe rea.son for this was veiled in different thing. He had tried to talk i one," he added .slowly, "who stole !at Madred, Iowa. . tic ability, Coa.;h Lawrence conv.incm:v.stery. Tom w.a,S not lazy; he was it ov.er with Don Foster, .anotb(er em- ,the money from y0<ur saf·e, Mr. Wes-1 Ruth ~tukenholtz, Neb:ask.a City, ed the red man that there was no interested in Ms work, yet he receiv- ployea in the company, h~t Don .al· :ton. I thought I needed the money who received h~r. degree m 1932 ~as caiuse for fireworkis, hu.t it was with ed no more th.an $75 dollars a mo.nth. ;'a,ys seemed .to want avmd the s:11b· bad1y. I d,idn't think yo•l'd find it. ,·accepted . .a p.os1t1on as mathem,a~1cs diff.ic.u1t,y that. he per.suadled him to Ruth Cornell, 23 years old, blonde Ject. o.ut •so soon because I had planned to iteacher m t~e Lar:-ar, Colo. high give the Warriors a lift. The buck hair, blue eyes, all-roiu.nd, .athlete, was However, these thoughts were far 1 p.ay it hack ~hortly. Then when you school, and will .begm her work there finally hooked on to Midland's c.ar t:he klind of girl that would attract from :his mind when he knocked on :began ,an investig.ation. 1 go.t yellow j the second semester. but had gone only ,a short ·distance mo.st any man. Ruthi and Toro had the door of the CorneH home. and shut •U.P and 1et an innocent man John Wheatley has been app0<inted when he decided/ itihat he wanted t.o bee;~ going tog.ether for abou.t a year "Will you teJil Ruth I'm here." Tom take the rap. Then I found out just as instnu.citor in the junior high school he.ar a little group singing. and .it seemed tio the people .of Brook- ·askedt. recently that Tom .and Ruth l<~ve each gr.ades and high schooL d:r.ru;iatic "I won't move another foot until port that they were a matched pair. "Oh, I'm sorry Tom," Cornell re- other ~n~ w:ant to; get marr.1ed; but co.ach ,at Tec.umseh for the remamde.r you sing," ne dec.clared stopp.ing his As. :a matter of fact, 1/hiey might hav'! turned, "hut she j.ust went for a ride c.0<uJ,dn t JUSt bec.au.se of this very of the school year, and has beg.un his car and tiurning off .the lights. been married now hut Tom knew that wJith D.on Foste!: .abo.ut .an hour ago. thing. But still I W.alSn't man enough work there. E f ,S . , very song rom ' weet AdeLine" to "My C tr .,.,,. Th a per.so•n can't gelt married .and Live He has .a, new car and I g.uess he to confess because I did.n t want my TRAINING SCHOOt •NOTES · ee" was folks to know. Mr. W eiston, please· brouo-ht · oun to Y "is b of . :happily in a c~ty o.n only $75 a month. w.antedi ti) show it off to her." 1 Tom was notl dissappo.inted, howhelp Tom and Ruth to i;·et started in " m P ~y, ut the Ind~an They had discussed the pr.ohlem beever. Since he co.uldn'.t. affor.d a this world." . Contest/ants will appear .at the stopped three times .before reachmg forei. "I Wl·n, Don," rep 1·,1e d Mr. nr High School Auditorium T"esday t,ow.n and at each stop he tamed of!: h d h good e;ar iJt would .do Rut g.oo .to ., eston. '" h "Co.u1din't you go somew ere e1se· enjoy hel')Self riding m . -,a new car. "But don't I ct· my ;.o • lk k n1.ghf.' to d""1'de who 'VI'll e.nter the . .is J~ghts. The group finally .arrivea s now l '" "'v - ' and ge.t. a better position?", Ruth h M I "" K t t F' b 8 d ,.. exha.u.sted from singing .and seeking would ask. However, when ·he fou.ndi two nights took t •e money," pleaded Don. - ..J.'- con es on e· · ·an v. ref.age in roadsiide .d/itches. later that she had gone for another "Don't worry," comforted Mr. Wes- The hand, orchestra, and girls glee -The Mid\land, Fremont, Nebraska. "No, I would r.atfuer stay with John ride, he became jeal0<us. He stopped ton, "We'll call it an unsolved mys- cLu,h will enter witncuc tr,ail perWes:ton Chemical _Co., bee.a.use the:n 1 Do.n at the office the next d1ay. tery." formance. Among o~her entries will be .in line for a promotion,'· "Th W "uJ.d·, v. "Nice car yo.u have," sa.id Tom. · an ks, " D on murmured an d t hen be those selected from among violin, ADOLESCENT COMEDY. Tom would always reply. Not for "Yes, d•t JS. · ·W o.uld y0<u l'k t t k shut. hi;s eyes and reJav.w ~d. "GROWING PAINS" 1 e o .a e cello, clarinet, b.assoon, oboe; cornet, the worl.cl; wo.uld Tom have told Ruth a r.ide?" replied Don. · Two ·h ours Jat er th ree S'l.dd ened in- bas.s and trombone soloisbs. Voc·al NEXT D. C. PLAY '-i'·s real reaso.n for staying with this u "Oh, I might sometime," retlurned d1' vidu,als Ieft th e hospi•t a·L and instrumental small gro:upS will c.ompany. Tom. "Well, Ruth," Tom murmured1 also appear for tryouts. Judges will "Growing Pains," a c,omedy of About three yea:ns .back when Tom "Ru.th likes it very much,," ventur- "I ~uess there's some good in every- be selected from some out-of-town: .adolescence, by Aurania Rouverol., is had not been in ·the concern very ed Don. bodty." musicians. Parents of TrainingSch1 oI the second isemester dr.amatic club long, the company ha.di its safe rob"So she says," rem.arked1 Tom ana Walter Watkins pupils and .anyone interested in music play to be given Marc-h 1. This is a bed. The night. that/ ~il happ.ened T~m I then ,added r.ather sarcastfoalily, "It Is invited to attend the progr.am. 1934 play of school life which supbad worked1 late. The next morning I it's j.ust the same with y0<u I w.iSh yo.ii TENNESSEE VALLEY PROJECT ports a large c.ast. of charactens. about $5000 was missing from thesafe.i w01uldn't take her riiding .any more. IDiISCUSSED BY A. A. u. w. GROU1 Emergency Tl:~ play tells .t:he ·diilemma of the John Weston, president of 'the. c~m-, I can't afford a good car yo.a. know Golfer (to members ahead): ''Pardon, .Mcinilyres, who see their .boy and girl 1 p~ny, think.ing that d.t1 was an msi~e and she might get to the poont where 'The vaist T V II would yo.u mind if I p,layed throughi' tossed in the catar.acts of adolescence job: i!lid not tell the police, but m- she would think I Qugh)U Ito have one. j jecll, known as t~:n~~. A.a ;~ p~~: I've just heard th1;1t my wife has been .and! can help little further than to stead ' hired two pnivajje · deua1l · by the economic. taken serious · Iy 1'll" la to <lietec.tiv~s. lie the As. soon as ~ get a better salary I ' cuJssedi m . - Mont re al Star· give d1'rect1'011s for the turbule·.nt As Tom was thie st 1ave will get one and when I have saved f th p b h . I course from a di.stance, .advice which 0 .and 1 .are going• 1group e eru i;anc of Am~rr 1 1 l t · 11 · d Place' be was .acc1u'sed of th.e deed. enoug:h money, Rutt.· 1J/ can .A:ssociation of Untiver,sitJy Women I.are, entire y e ec. ric.a y equ1ppe egocentric youth .always rejects, of 1 He had the combmation to the s.afe, 1to be marriedj." Thumday night, J.anuary 24 in th~ with electric hea:ti~g app.ar~atus, , caurse. ~eeded money, he needed money, \ "un~ried? .. " questioned Don. . · . · re~1gerators ''ghts \ These two kids, Geore-e and Terry he "' """"' f It Th d l d el ect r.ic range~, u· · · ' "' he had worked fate that night-.there-. "Yes, why not. !l love her and she acu "Y room. . e iseiusswn was e ~ fore, h~ was g.u.ilty. Tom tried hard . loves me.,, Don ma.rmuredl something by Mrs. Ma.thews, who put before the. and irons. company 1go thr.augh tlh~r shoes in The in.tent.ion of the governm~nt .is 1with nEJ.ighborhood k.id!l. Many tJ..ings 0 1 f th group a. arge map. · e ..area. mJ 11 f t '4 to Prove b~s innocence hut. private : liike "that's fine" and walked off. ol cl h d d d to put m >Severa sma ac or1es m r haippen to all of them. hut the end is detectives sometimes have :ai w.ay of That nigh.t Don Wtas in ,hdgh spirits' v ve . ln ;t e ~rOJ•ect an m .icate this .district after the work on the bright and promising. convincing their employers so; con- and tho.ughtl he would see how fast ,upon tlhe vanous dams :u?der con· dams is finished, :so that those now 1 ~~~~=======~~~ seqiuently ·the g•u.i.lt felJl on Tom's his new care woold go. His speedo- :st:nuctwn, ~·town of Norr!S,. nam.ed employed in tha;t. work will not be head. John :Weston, a none too meter was re.ading close to seventy fm- Nebraska s senator, ,and other in- left .unemplo:yedi. In that case, fac- ~-"""' 0. D. MARDIS pleasan:t fellow to deal with, came miles per hour when a slow moving teresting physical features of the dis- tory work w.ill be but part-time, the ~ shrew-Olliy ;to Tom. vehicle p.ull'ed on to ,fue road ahead trict. rest of tihe men's time being planne.~ FR.ESH A.~ COLD MEATS ~ "Tom," he said, "Yo.u are young. of him. Don swerV'ed his car to A government project, the T. V. A. for .use on their small farms. Thns FRUITS GROCERIES and .ener.getic. I am going to give. left missing the tr.u,ck barelY' six aims to develop the latent resources their J_iving will be provided, anl Phone 25 you another chance. Yo.u can remain : inches, hut hiS great speed made the of the Tennessee Valley, and to make something over, for raising ~ta;ndards in .o.ur compa.ny .and I w,ill pay yo>ri 1car skid tinto the dtitch ·and crash tin- the Hydro-Electric power there ,gen- of living. ~~~"""~half saJ,ary midi we will :f!orget the ·to a cement culvert. Don's lim1' erated, something of a measuring ~~=~~~~~-~~~~~= p.ast." '. fonn was bent ®uble over tlhe steer- .stick for electric .rates throughout ~~ee<:::.-""'~ '0~~~· "But I would r.ather go somewhere ·ing wheel,-the car was a wrec,k. the country. Judg~ng by Ontario's SEE OUR el:se and get a new start," replied Passing motorists took Don to the plan of a sim.ilar nature it is expect~ To.m. Brookspor!l hospital A-brief examin~ ed that electricity can be sold 60% 1 For Rent "No," answe:reid1 the plotting presi- 1 ation showed fatal injJUries. A piece more reasonably than at present and Furnished, Modern Apart'!/ dent, "Yo,u will -either work for me of broken rib had pierced the heart. 1stm be mon'ey-making. The possible THE COLLEGE

AUDITORIUM

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.at half saJiary or I will notify the i Don recovered .C.O:nscio.usness only to consumP,tion of elec1lridty would thus ment for married couple or police of this .inc.ident,'' I hear one of the .Woe.tors say that there be v.ast:ty increased\. & some one who would act as Tom knew he was c.augli~ He was 'was no hope of his recovering. The The town of Norris is a model, ca.ught. He was a good wor.ker and 'irony of Fa1ie--to recover conscious- flown, the homes being biulit with hostess at the Sewell House. John Weston w.as going to take ad·' ness only 1lO conflronted· .by death in government funds, to be rented, or, !/ Three large rooms. I/ I/ vantage of! the fact a~d get somebhing a few hO\ll?S. Don's tho.ughts .turned preferabl,y, so1di on monthly pgyments Phone 23 or 4. for nothing. B!Ut. then, tha;t wouldi . to the past\. He asked for Tom, Ruth\ corr.eispondfog to. rent, rates, to workbe ,better than prison. He might ('and Mr. :Weston. They were called ers Living in the Valley. The homes

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Peru Lumber Co.

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY 5, 1935.

PLAYS TOURED ~----------------:~f CAST CHOSEN FOR LAST WEEK 'GROWING PAINS'

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Dramatic Club Members Learn Mucli in Lore ·Of the Road. Quick Scene Changes Made The Dramatic Club spons,ored. two very successf.ul tours 'last week, taking two one.,act pla,ys to Rumbold{. on 'Duesday, and ,a three-act play to Stetlla and Humboldt on Thm\sday. At ten o'clo.ck Tuesday, the casts f.or the two plays, "Three's a Crowd;" ,iind "Locked Windo:ws," left for Humboldt where ~ey presented three plays to a very .appreciative convo-1 1 cation audience of 40.0 people. Both \ plays, the former .a comedy, .antd the latter .a serious pl.a.y. have been giiv-1 en .several .till1$ oo the campus anu. 1 have always .been well received. Thel lllUiilience, Tuesday, dem,a;n&id a curtain call f.or . "Locked ·Windows." During the intermission between the two plays, Anna Will,i,ams played two violin .numbers, for which she received a lo:ud .app1ause. At twelve-thirty o'clock .Thur.sday, four c~rs c.ontainirig the cast for the · three-.act p1ay0 "The Merchant Gent... !em.an," le:llt for Stell.a, where they presented the pilay to an audience oi school children. The ·audience's reaction to the play was very favor- I able, and this seemed to .add much fervor to both the c.ast and the stage hands, for within fifteen mi.nutas af· ter the play ended, the scenery was ta.Ren down, curtams .a.nd C-Ostume> packed, furniture tied on carl\r an<i evel'.yone on the w.ay to Humboldt. The c.ast felt r.ather like .a gr.01up 01 circ,us clowns, for no make-.up hat'.; been removed ",after the first performance. As ;soon as the fin.al dE1Stination was re.ached, all :minds seemed to turn to the thought of food. 'The cast ate, dressed, .and .arranged scenery in haste .and at 8:.00 were ready for the final presentation. Before the play began, Eunice rnd Dorothy Burbridge, and Gera Gr,aham played sever.al .numbers on 'the p.iano, alto, and vi'oilin, respectively. They also played .between acts. Both the p1ay .and lthe music were very well deceived by an .audience of 500 people. Many who had seen\· the play before, when it was give11 I on the camp.us, seemed to think this, fina1! performance was the best that [ h.ad been given. I 1·

'Many New Personalities are Being Featured in this Play

1935 M=l=N=K Music Contest Numbers indicate the number of di11 erent contes$nts

.Mr. Nabors has .anno.unced the ca.st for the next Dramatic Chub play, "Growing Pains," by Aur.ania Rouver.al, to be presented in the college .auditorium. The c.ast includes a number of Freshmen, in addition to ol1d Dr,amatic Cliub members, The characters in tne play and the Penu students taking the parts are .as follows;. Profe0150r .Mcintyre __ Leslie Oppenheimer Mrs. Mcintyre _____ Mrs. Campbelt Terry, the.ir daughter, Lucile Brooks George, their son _ \VH!iam Mooney Mrs. Patterson ----- Mae Christi.an .Elsie, her daughter ___ Alic.e Finney Brian, 'Terry's boy frientd __ . --------------- George McCoy !Patty -~·--------- Blanche Freeman ' Miriam --------------- Doris Gray . Pete ------------------ Harry Stroh Prudence Darling __ .Maxine Metcail:i: Oma -------------- Harold Pritchnra D.ntch ------------- Eldred Do.ugfas In .adtdition to these charactel1s, there wdill be a rnumber .of c.oupleo; in (Continiuedi cn Last Page)

each event.

FRIDAY MORNING COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 22-'Piano -------------------- 8:.30 8--Tlute -------------------- 10:3t 3-Piccolo ------------------ 11:15 7-\Voodwind Group ________ 11:3u

HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY 21-Girls .Low Voice ---------- 8:30 21-Ghils High Vofoe --~------ 10:15

JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY 12-Saxophone --------------- 8:30 18-Clarinet ------------------ 9:30 1-Alto Clarinet ______-:: __ 11:3u 1-Mixed Ensemble ---------- 11:4v

TRAINING SCHOOL 102 13-Bo.ys Low Vo.ice -------- · 8:30 20-Boys Medium Voice ------ 10:00

FRIDAY AFTERNOON COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 19-Cornet -----------------1,3-Trombone --------------9-Baritone Horn -----------7-Bass Horn ----------------

l:,Ov 2:45 4:0b 4:5v

JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY 5-V:iola ---------------·------ l:.ou 7-Ca!tlo ----:----------------- 1:3u 2-String Ba;ss -------------- 2:1f:i 10-French Hor.n ------------ 2:3•1 ~-Basso.on ------------------ 3:c ~ 5-0boe --------------------- 4:00

HIGH SCHOOL-ASSEMBLY 27-Girls Sma1ll Voe.al ------- 1:00 19-G.irls Medium Voice ____ 3:20

TRAINING SCHOOL 1-02 14-Boys High VOice -------- l:OO 21-Boys Small Voca~ -------- 2:5-0

KIT'UENS,DEFEAT SHUBERT TEAM

FRIDAY EVENING COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 15......,Mix~d Small Vocail -----10....,.Brass Group -----------3-Xylophone -------------Awarding ----------------

7:00 8:,15

Cowell With 18 Points Leads the Prcpsters to a Easy Victory

HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY 17-Violin -------------------- 7:00 9-Str.ihg Group ------------ 8:30

In a somewhat loo.sely played and listless manner, Peru's Bobkittens tur.ned back their r.iv.als from Shubert to the tune "Of 32-15. Both teams played c.arelet1sly, tacking the old fire SATURDAY MORNING that makes an exciting c.ontes~. The COLLEGE AUDITORIUM HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Shubert defense consi1stmtly 1left. 7-CI.ass B Giflls Glee ______ 9:30 3-Class C Boyis G~ee -------- 9:30 q;uite a hole ,in front of the baisket 2---Class B Boys Glee _______ 10:30 10-Class C Girls Glee ------- 10:00 to the effect, that the lanky Coweh 5~Class C Ch.onus ---------11:15 3-Clzss B Chorius ---------- 10:45 filtered through for 18 points. 3-01a15s A Girls Glee ______ 11:.15 In the third q1uarte~, Shubert momentarily came to 1life when the Prep1sters began to fob-pass. They SATURDAY AFTERNOON were, consistently interc.epting the COLLEGE AUDITORIUM HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY k.ittenjs thr.u:stis .at the go.al and were 3-Class A Boys Glee "'----- 1:00 3-Claiss C Orchestra ------- 1:00 charging hard for the ba>ll. I-Class C Band ------------- 1:30 The line,up: 2-Class B Orchestra _______ 1:45 Peru fg ft 4-0las;; A Band ------------ 2:30 Cowell ---------------------- 9 O 1 Fisher f -------------------- 1 O i Rhodus f ------------------- O .(J SATURDAY EVENING ALL EVENTS IN COLLEGE AUD. Hazelton f ------------------ 1 1 Parriott c ------------------- O O 3-cl a:ss A 0 re hes t ra ------- 7 :00 i Poasotn g ------------------- 1 0 4-i-PClass A_ ChGorus ---------- 8 0 [I Rowen g ------------------- 1 0 erc.uiss.Io.n ro:up -------: '0 Goodi g --------------------- 0 0 3-CI.ass B Bands ----~----- 8:5~ lVL . ( ) [ aJOllS g · c. ---------------- 2 1 Awarding ---------------- 9:45 Sh 1 ubert fg ft I Hageei f -------------------- 1 2 ~------------Keyser f -------------------- o 1 ---------------------------Brown f -------------------- o 0 3 Hall c ---------------------- 0 ,NEW RULE PASSED ON ed performe11s, have made numreous Owens g --------------------- O 0 STUDENT'S LOAD ! speciail tours, but Penu is the first 1 \Vei:s g ---------------------- 3 I place with the exception of Lincoln SHORTEN•ED SCHEDULE The prE1Sent c.atalog req.uirement~ __ and Omaha, to feature them this year. 9:15 9:45

PI GAMMA MU A short bus.iJ1ess meeting of P1 Gamma Millj, the Soci.a:J Science FraternitJI, was held Monday evening, Ja· .nua. ry 28. Of the meetl·ng an 1·nAt the Close . v.itation was extended to the member of the fraternity to hold their .nexi meeting .at the home of Dr. Brown.

Calendar

Febnuary 4 Alpha Mu Omega -------- 7 Crawdads ---------------- 7 Tr.i Beta Chadron B B there February 5 \V. A. A. & P. Clu b ____ 9:50 Chatdron B B there Febr1uary 6 Y. .M., Y. \V., C. C: A: - 7· 8 Brock B B there Fehru.ary 7 _ F re:sh man Cl u bs ------- 7•9 Dramatic ·Club --------- 9:50 February 8 M. I. N. K. Contest Fehr.nary 9 :__

M. I. N. K Contest Omaha B B there

!.-----------------'

8 =·3~

OPERA 'MARTHA' • CQMJNGSOON I JI

b limiting stu nts to orty ours wor 11 Opera to Be Classed as One of the I Bit parts in the opera, .taken y d in any one departmen t., wais mo d"fi 1 e1 11 l e Greatest Features of the Year .our own co' ege peop e ar : at the Faculty Meeting, Monday, JanFootman, Landon Evans u.ary 21, to permit a 1limited number Notary, Harold Prichard B h _, h of students who desire to do .a high ot stuuBnt ·ody .and faculty have 1st .Farmer, Ronald Olarke ·· fi l degree of specialization in one ea their attention focused ahead on the 2nd F.armei;, William Moo.ney, Jr. to do ;;o, if they secure the consem coming oper.a. lt will undo1u,bted1'y 1st Maid, Edyth Merchant , of the Curriculm Committee. ,That is, he one of "the" feature13 of the school 2nd .Maid, Gwen J,ackson any student 1de:sir,ing to appay more year. The chorus has been conscien- 3rd .Maid An,;na Mae- Sandin ) than forty hours of work in .any one tioo11sly working tow.a.rd tha1l endt ES If, .a:t:ter .aill of this, you are still department toward .a degree muse a supreme olimax. a bit skeptical-hel'e is final .and un· make ,application to the Curriculum .Mr. Ste.ck has been doing more than debatable pr.oof. There .are certam Committee. This action was taken his part toward giving ,us somethin"',, Biology .and Z"Oology professors on to permit students, who .are looking uniq1ue, v.aluahle, ,and something more the camp1u;s (be sure you get that) forward to doing gr.adiuate work, to than .an amateur perfo~ance. who already seem to have front seat build .up ,adequate .under-gra.diuate "Marth11," ·the opera, includies a tickets bo.ught. If such .an activity preparation ,in the field m w!Jiich the cast that has membership in the Civic can penetrate that deeply-welli, it stiutdent expects to specialize. Oper,a of Chic.ago; they 1are renown- has to be good!

Friday, E,'ebmary 8, cl.asses run on shortened schecliule:, 7:50 cl.asses will meet .at 7:50 miss at, 8:15 8:50 cla:;ses will meet at 8:25 mis.s at 8:50 10:.3.0 classes will meet at 9:00 miss at 9:25 11:30 classes will meet at 9:35 mis::; .at 10:00 l:;JO cl.asses win meet .at 10:10 miss at 10.:3t5 2:30 classes will meet at 10:45 miss at 11:10 3:.30 classes will meet ,at 11:20 miSll .at lli:45 4:30 classes will meet at 11:.55 mi$ au 12:2-0

will

dilJl. disdisdisdis· dis· disdis·

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN FLUNKOLOGY

P<EACE ON EARTH

MACARONI MEDLEY A filling ,and tast,y concoction:

No man's Iand was grey and des(In sll'Ort-.hand tr.anscriptio.n)-The · o1ate that late afternoon. A red bar automobile has contributed mucll! to 2 stll.Lks of celery dic.ed of sunlight feU liike a benediction on modern progress and loving.. (Living) 1 lb. hamburger a dead boy who knelt. cm the step of {In English lOl)_:The fel[ow patt% t of sa11t the trench .as though .in prayer. The ed his girl's soldier. (ShouLder) % t {>ePP& \shells whistled _over he1ad befor~ com_-In English 100)-He didn't have % cup of tomatoes ing to earth with coughs of ram. The ~ cup of water scent of rotting fiessh lingered in the but tw.o teeth, one on the .upper j.aw 2 cups of cC1oked macroni w.alls .and parapet, and the other ·one fit near the top % cup gnated cheese. James McA!ton was bossing the one .only it w.as on the iLower jaw. ?"! Chop onion and dic.e ceLery. Fry British Tommies who were !earing (Same)-This man is very atheletic ·until golden brown, aclid meat and \the gentle .ar·t of killing before they seasoning. Stir and fry five minutes. should be killed t,hemselves. McAlto.n in hi:s work, with his very robu.st Mix tomatoes arud water.; .add.to meat paced .up .and down behind the h)ug~ chest, .and large swfoey hands. mixture. Stir wem. P.ut half -macar- guns and whistled gaily, but there --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers Colleg~ mi into baking 1dish and cover with was 'a crinkle of fear down his spine FRESHMEN EXAMS entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 cheese. Add lay~r .of meat. Make and his clancbed .in his pockets were ],ayer of macarom cheese, ·and meat coild alld clammy. He gave the sigthe Year-lie single copy. again, saving enOJUgh_ to put che€lSe nal .and the huge shell w,as thrussL The Elementary Tes~ were given on t.op. Time for preparation 30 into the bktck maw waiting for it. I to ten new freshmen during the conminutes. Pric.e twenty•five cents, serve "Here's a Merry Christmas for vocation, ten-1thirt}'., .and elev'e.n-

PERU

1 on.ion chopped

Kaiser Bill," shouted one of the Tom- thirty periods :in room A 102 011 mies. with .agrin. ""he "'."~~1 1·.ar w'-;s~l•e of .approach- Thyrsday. There ,are tw.o more exMake-Up Manager ---------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz i ''~"" ,., • ;ing death c.ame again, but this timli aminations, the Engilish .a11d Psycho!~ closer. One of the feli!ows at the enu ogcial, which are to ,be given ·on MonBusiness Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Miller By Art Lamebrane of the trench lurched forw,a11d like:: day and Tuesday evenings, respecMISS M. MARSH •"""_""'_""'_""'_"""_""'_"' ridic.ulous rag, do>1l1. .The faces of the 1tlvely;, at seven o'clock. SPONSOR ---------------------- · -----------------rest were blank of expression as I A change has been made in the

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. G.

-----

::,._"'7_"'7_"'7_"'7_""'_""""'

Last Week

We have on our records of las~ tho:ugh .a sponge had been w.iped Psyoiogic.al ..Examination this - year. week the story of a misjudged girl. over .a slate. Usually 'the Americ.an Council exarnTh.is girl, u.pon finding she had been And then, there came a sudden lu)>J ,ination ma.de by the Teacher's College STA'FF MEMBERS done wrong by, s't.arted out to see in that sympho.ny of sound. The c•ur- Personnel Association. This is a naif she couldn't loc,ate that lost hour ltain of night had dropped .and now t.ional .association to which a great Hazel D.itloff ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Martin credit. After visiting the hourgiver- as if .at the b,aton ol' a master mus- number of '11eachers' Colleges belong. 'oiuter at o.ne of his outa office ho.ur:s, '.cian, the clamor of war diEd aw.ay in For the past three or four years they Lenore Harris ------------------------------------------ Muriel Schaffer the Jost. hoW' was located, .and the I.a griim retard. The company made have been providing the Elementar; , broken-·hearted lassie made happy. 'theiir stealthy way behind the bar- arud Engfoih tests. Mary Dallas Harris -------------------------------------- 'aarriett Scott 1At. this p.oint in our story, we fintd the ricades to the mess halJ.. Here h 'heroine pausing to remark in grat- 'was g,ay with lights a.nd voice1s. May- LIFE BEGINS AT SEVEN:FCP. lr Pat Harvey ---~------------------------------------- La Verne Setzer ful tones, "I wou1d gladly spend an- . be the voices were a trifle shr,rn, bu_;; other hour with you if yoiU thank we ·still they were g,ay. That evening 11 c·ould locate another extra hour:" ,they all worked at decorating the What is that clanging in my ~ar·; Doris Jacka -------------------------------------------- Bonita Shrader • A noise so shrill that those who slum. Now if we just knew who the gfr1l hail!, for tomorrow w.as Chriistma;. P.in,e·ers used to .b1ood and ,,01uns were ber deepest hear, I ~ Virginia Johnson -------------------------------------- E~genia S.unita w.as~ A d f th h ,, d I th t.1·rr1e, --clumsily cutting star and Sant.a ClaJUS" n ~r. e un...re -e even There must be something in Astr.on- I es from bit1s of paper: .. Their master\ Returmn~ fro~ a vo~nage on that Evelyn Joneis -------------------------------------- Maxine Trauernic.ht, omy after all: When the laziest man piece was ,a huge banner of wrapf_anc1ed ship of m~ e . o.n the c.ampus, a'lso the loudest sror- ping p,aper, laborio.usly scr.awiled in\ I strike upon a rock) m real!ty my Henry K'ell . o'clock on Sunday· red mk-Merry · Chr'istm :s. A t'my',1 ·alarm. dock · ogg ----------------------~------------------- Kenneth Pace er, gets up at nme . · · d h mormng to w.atch the annular eclipse fir tree grace t e head of t·h e ta bl e, !i For the fame JS 7:40, not one o'clock . its . fi nery of o-dd s an d en ds...I or t.hreE;, Margru,eritte Winter of the sun, the stoutest h eart s are-. prou d m likely t:o weaken antd admit there1 There w.as laughter and jo.kes and, But forty mmutes after seven; -\ne must be something to thi.'3 star .g.azing: snatche:;; of so.ng. Antd when the\ is me! voice of the youngest private brolrn · . NEW STAFF Have you seen it- yeti? Well ~f you he co1Legt.ed ost~ntausly. Everyone 1 Rush to classes, st,udies t_en feEit deep have'nt, you .are missing the most pretented not-to ;n.o.tice. Mak~ me for,get fo. r ,awhile that eilusNext wee'' the fuM new staff for 1lhe seconcli semester Peda,gogian l · d t 1v•e word sleep ni. f.updemental part of your coHege N McA!to.n wenti out to sent.me1 u y · · will get. in :liul1l swing. 'This week there was only one meeting of tM rucation. The little boo•k that c~n te.Jr .and with the ever · vigilant star,s But s?on II'm,,~rdeaming again and tl:i"; Newswr,iting olas$, so they have not have not had opportunity to do much you more about your self that ·a 'guarded that preciou$ bit of war time ,iw . in the way of securing copy. Notj many of last semester's dasis rema;ins psycolog1st. . can: .·Yah, t h at. one c1n totn, pam-wrac . k ed "andi. ·-tm _s.i The man who my trusty 1 -·- Ch r1» . mventeid, . on the staff,. The new class is much 1arger, ·and more speciailization may manners put .out by t h e G1r . 1s.. Cl.u b . ,I Ev•e. Two . tno.usan . d years ago, th ose- ·I clock which 1s sadly dented. • • _ be expect ed in news , no use b oys, we may as we' . I, same stars h ad s.een .a Sav10r · ,s b'irth I tie a clock over his ears and one · Its 1, give . The make-up mana;ger has ende1avored to make the paper interesting 1 l d on top of his head _ . . up. They are bound to reform us. ·and heard an a.nge, song-an now . . , by changfog make-up freque?tlY1, ar.d_ .by l1Unmng d~fferent t~pes, of feat~ __ \ a star shell g•1ared . its m(1Ssage r,f And JUSt as I firush-clang! .antd I m .ures. 'The rest ·of the staff did .a fine JOb of presenting. ,a v,ar1ety 0~ new: ·well I heard something last wee)c · end•less hate and pitil€\Ss war. McAIout of bedfo.r 1u.se in ~he p.ub~ication.. Other_ fe.atures that prom1Se to ~~ differenc . that fa.irly warms the cockels. of my 'ton's lips tw,isted,. and his heart was For its seven-forty, not one o'clock w,11! from hme to .time be added to the pages of the Pedagobian. or three 1heart Dusty tells me that he is quit- d«rk with the futile in human wa.ste i ting the fie1d, leaving it entirely up .of it aU. But forty minutes after seven,-woe Ito me. Well, I always knew we Christmas morning dawned in a is me! M. I. N. K: CONTEST NEARS LaVerne Setzer woudd both entd in the same place: gr.ey half light, huts trangely quiet. II

•

This week marks anoiji.er M. I. N. K. contest m Peru. Much bme, · ord.er t o make th" th01Ughltj, e11er.gy, an d extra work ·h as ·been done m ·is ., muc h more th · · ,a supercontest a success. The contest means . an nec,1evmg . ·•· means t hat h'1gh sc h ool st u den·ts w1·11 see ior, exc~11ent or good rat JIJ;g-1" Per~ a11d j.udge coMege life with its .activities by the things that happen in Pe11u during the tj;m,e that they are here. lt behooves ,us as a slmdent bo~y to watch our conduc.t carefully iso 'that none of t!Ie glamor of, c.oUege education may be taken ,aw,ay from any prospective Pe11uv1an. As was :saidi in convocation Moruday, "Conduct yourselves t(>wara ot!iers ,a;s you wanted t.o ,be treated when you carrie to the camplllS for the M. I. N. K: contests of previous yearSi." · At the same timei, it is not1.too much to ,ask that ,all who c.ome in contact with contestants thlis week-end try to show them that yau are interested in their wel£are. Tt means aidvancement in prestige of the college · L " .._ · d for students over t h e £our -states p.articip.atmg to say t,,a, cHey receive C"ourteous treatment and considel!'atlon at tJhe M.. I,. N. K: music contest in 1935.

I Maybe we would-be feature

writer~

No morning sa1ute of gunis broke th6 peac,eful calm. The men lo1ungea' · .ag?.iinst the trench wall,, wa,iting. Alton lifted his fac.e to the tky. With And then they saw silh.ouettod against an ache in his thr.oat and a smile on the .enemy's t&ritory a dark blot. his lips. he saitd, "Peace on Earth, They Jumped to the.ir pl.ac~ ready good w.m to men." for the charge. And then-from chat Josephine Brissey stretch of blackness and of death .<:::,._<:::,..._<:::,,.~- <:::,,.-°"" came softly- "Stille nacht, heii!ig a nacht." A1s the song tdied awa:i; & & 1 J,ames McAlton loo his men on the r.un to meet hiis .advancing-brothers. }) () I/ We print na.'lle cards, invitaI don't know why D.usty is le.avin'":;_ They clasped hands and. smiled. Trey g' dons, a:·notrncements, programs, He just stated he was withdr.awin~ diidn't need words. And then the}-1 from active compet.iti.on; maybe h~- \sang, and the sky echoed wath joyou; ~ tickets, PQSters, stationery, etc & Se€ us for good pdntfog. o~ was just f.oolin. Of course I have sound. Together, they buried yei- ste·r- ! several reasons. One of them, you 1day's dea1d. As they finished anu • The Pointer Office & know, would be of course-I woul1a \'stood with heads bowed, James Mcmiss "MY FRAN" Dusty too much. f) Phone 30 O Then, too, aft.er a p~rson goes. too Lost of luc~ and I will be seeing you long, at sorta gets in your blocd1 and aJil next sprmg. ;~,,.."""..,..""""-"""-"""""""""-

can't take it, hut anyone that wants it can sure have it. A Utt~e plaine1~ may.be: Needed, a writer to continue• "Art. Lamebr,ane"-beiings as how t don't have a copyrighli, I will sell the name for fifty cents. Apply to P.at Harris. And speaking fOT both Dusty a11d myself, don't. let Herby Graves have it. We jl!lst can't stand. some of his putrid puns..

BUSTLE AND HuRRY

I I

Students

I I

you want to write what you t)link ~=~~~=~~=~=;Ar~t~~g~~~~~~¥J~~~~~~ .Everyone seems at the first of t' e .semester to be over]o.aded with the ·arid the w.ay you feel; and my mama i ,,~~·<::>-<::,,.-~-~ ::::::,-.<:::,. .... ~ l1!l1~-~-<::>"""'""',,,. duties of :keeping up schiol,astic,a1lly. If that spirit keeps .up, there won't be told me very plainly that she didn't much cramming :fior exams .at the last minute next May. One may still, want me to come home before the ll 11 Ii if he thinks that he has ove:ziloaa1ed, drop hOIUI'IS without an E appear;ing s~mester was out.. If · ' Ii V

on the scholastic reco11d. Good marks mean something but not everything. One should exp,and anu extend his ,interests t-o things other tTuan schoJ.astic. Jiust book kMwledge do~s not gell one a position-he must have other interests sl).ch .as dramatic~s, athletics, debate, mu.sic., or commun.i.ty projects.. If yo1u have n.ot enroned fo~ some exti:a-curric.u>lar . .ac~ivi~~· why no~ do at now? Yoru'll not only benferrt yourself now, but w,1ill msure . ~more for rec.cmmendation to ' any pos1t10n .. yourself of that much you might choose to apply for.

GET THE H AB J

I I

Try Landolt's First. We can Supply yiou with the Reailly I have had quite a bit or I/ & fun, and now with a little extra time be·1t in foods, at a reasonable cost. on my hands maybe I can win b.ac~ & & a few o~ the fr,iends I have !~st: Ofi; ~ y.e:l, a tap to the next s.ucker. never\ ll h 78 . t • b..mt arou.ncl · 'I/a 73 p 0 ne ,use names d"1rectl Y-JUS • 1 I~ will hit, the spot it .is suppc.scd to '. ,.""',,...,""',.""'~-"""~""'-""",,..<0--<:::,.,.<:::,._,<:::,._<::>_

I I

ij.

LANDOLT

Tim PERU PEDAGOGIAN

TWO

DEBATE TEAMS WILL SEV,ERAL STUDENTS REGISTER MAKE WEEK'S TOUR FOR THIRD AND FOURTH IN FEBRUARY QUARTER WORK

Peru Welcomes New Students Two deb.ate teams, under Mr. Nabors' direction,, wiH tour Miissoiuri .a.nid E~ghteen new students have chosen Kall)Sas for the week beginning Febr.uary 11. The personnel .of the two to further their education in Peru teams, although not yet se;lected; will College during the second semester. be members of fne present debate 'They .are .as follows: Is.abeHe Anderson, Bradshaw, Nebr.; class Roberta Cowell, Peru, Nebr.; Leslie The topic. to be debated .upon is, Dunkle, Burr, Nebr.; Gerald Fichter, "Reisolvedi: That! the nations sho·. n "-. . F.arr,a,giut, low.a; James ur.avitt. Bedagree to prevent the mter.nataonal f d I R W lib . ,, or , owa; ev.a a1 n·1 ge an d Avshipment .of . .arms ,and amumt.lons. ·, . .ery Ha ll, F aII.s c·t 1 y, Nebr.,. J osne The .teams will be prepared to debate I H It R th J ,..,~ d R • I a erman, u ·ac,_,n. .an aJ either side. of the quest.ion, and .,.bot.1 I Ke11 ogg, Nebra:,"k a c·t N b . Ll·o yct . • .t ,y, e r., the .negative .and .affirmative w1,. be : u-c E-1' N b H r·ette 1 """ ann, rlson., e r.; . ar 1 . deb.ated at some . of the .colleges. IMc G"ll d H M G" l ' 11 1· .am arry c m ey, ooe The schediuile mc1udes the follow- 1 Nebr.; ·w·mi"fre d MaJors, · End"1c ott, 'I

JQ£ JONES WEDS I ' MJSS· JOAN ZABLE I I __

I Both Joan .arnd Joe were popiular

ing c.olleges and .univers.ities, )tended this CO/liege for three yearS.. 1 Nebr.; Edith Nortol\ Weeping Wate!, February 11, aft'ernoon-Tarkio ) Nebr.. ; Ruth .SheJd.on, Pere.iv.al, Iowa: Diuring the year of '2'1 he met Jo·an Febr,uary 11, .night--..:Maryisvfle I M urie1 Sugiden'. Ed ~a. r' Nebr· ana " k C 11 I ' · . when they were c.a!\ti in a play "SunF ebr.uary 12, - P ar o ege Elllen Ware, Miles City, Montana. Febriuary 13, afternoon-Rockhurst j up" which .Mns. Jo1der directed. JQan 1 February 13, nigh~Wil1'iam-Jewell_ 1Febr.uary 15,-Washb.~r.n (tenative) F;;rmer Peruvians Married in Play, atten<lied two y.ears, ~hen taught in Febr.uary 14, mornmg-Baker, Uruv. I Waldo, Shumara, .McC.ann and But Now it fs Real Sterling; later she moved to Beatrice. Febriuary 14, afternoon-Ottaw,~U.niv. ::PLucknett, :"'ho debated fast year are Jones ot hi;s bachlors degree Februarv 14 .night--..:St, Bened1cts membens this year 01' the debate ci,ass. g · ' ~ I Jo.an Z.able and: Joe .Jones were 1930 at the Nebr1aska University. In •:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:• m.arrded Thursday at eight o'clock in the falil of that year he entered.

',·on the Peru campus. They were both

members. Joe w.as editor '•P.of theD. C.,Pedagogian · ·m 1928. He won ,nationa[ recog.nition with .a $500prize in a Chemistry Essay contest. He taiught the first sem$ter in Colorado . Agriculture college at Fo·rt Ccillrns. 1 He has rcently been employed in the

ATHLETICS

the Beatrice Presbyterian church. St;ndford, .atteruding two years. He Texas Universilzy at Austin. Hewill Gertrude Zable Hansen w'as t-he Ma.then went to Washington D. C. and· begin his work in the English de1 tron of honoll. .and .Elidon Hayward 1 (++!++:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:++!++!++!++!++!..:++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:• b$t man. They left the ceremonY spent a year in the Congressiona1' partment on Tuesday. Those atteruding the wedding from HIGH SCHOOL LETTERMEN ! by car for Lineoln where tihey board- libr,ary working on bis disser~atfon.

PERU,DEFEATED r,ally was held Friiday at convo- ed the train for Am1st;in, Texas. Jones enrolled here .in 1926. and cation hour, .a,t which time tire band BY KEARNEY played some peppy marche.s. Coach A

.at~

After three more year.s iin Stanford, here were Dr. and Mrs. Joder .and he w'as given his degree in Jiune, 1934. Elldon Hayward. ---~~~==

MATHEWS LEADS Y. M. "POINTS ON POLITENESS" Shumard presented the letters to the SCHOLARSIDP CLUB VOTES IN·, IN DISCUSSIO!'i . The Ke.arney Teachers C"ollege has· , footb.all boys with appropiate speechDIVIDUAL PHOTOS FOR PAMPHLET PUBLISHED ketbal1! team, buffeted about in earlier es. PERUVIAN BY GIRLS' CLUB t Continuing the discusssion of last g.ames and .unable to turn in a vie.The following boys received 1st 1 ; week, the Y. M. C. A., led by .Mr. tory, registered a 1startling upset Fri- team letters: Part of the business of the Scholar- 1 An ;interesting pamphlet, -'Points on; M.athews, c,o.n.sidered t'he question, "Is day n.ight when it defeated Peru 47 J. Hazelton IS'hip CLub, postp.oned from the reg- Politeness for Perugiates" has been '.Christianity F.ighting .aLosingBatNe?" to 39. D. Parriott I :wlar meeting a week ago: was pass~ j compiled by the CauncH of th,e Col: at th: meeting Wedn€19day night in With the exception of a br.ief H. Palmer ed .upon Wedne~day durmg Convo 11 • , b d d' t 'b t <1 the L1ttlle Theatre. 1 01u , .an was JS n u e period in the mididle of the gfillle T. Majors . . . . · cou I a· cation penod. In regard to the , ·ege Gir s . , Behevmg t h at t he cone l•usron Kearney 'led thr.u·out. Peru was lead· J. Collins question of ~lret~er .or ~ot the club i to each club member on regJiStr.atlion bes_t. be reached .by studying the acing at the half,, 18 to 17. The contest J. Dunn• should have its picture m the Peru- ;diay. t1vit1es of people t~day, the men t.alkwas rOJUgh, three men being ejected G. Setzer v.ian, i~ was .decided .that a~l .th~se 'This.. book .was prepared for ".th'°" e::l .about. s.u~h topiC<J as. :modern habon fouls. Carmichael, wi'th 18 points, G. Nincehelser who wIShed, cOtUld give their md1v- gilils on the Per.u C.ampus who are rtis of gambl~nll1, Sunday ~usements, led the Peru scorers. Johnson regisH. Good idual . ed rn . ma ki'mg th e1r . ives . of alcoholic tliq.u."Ors, an.id• . . phot&.1 to Eve•lyn J. ones for. pub- 1nterest rai d- dl'inking . 1 ter.ecli 15 for Kearney anid Fr.anks R. Cowell hcation, and that .a group picture smokmg. As a group they came to scored 14. N. Gocid woutltd .not be used. iiant, who want to become more 1ove- .no definite answer to their question, Lincoln St.ate Jo,ur11.al D. Rowen The s~iU ,unfin~hed .b:usiness, th1a~ I ly, more charming, .and desire to i because they believe~ t~at they of election .of offic.ers, w.as deferre·a I c.arr.y these ide;a1ls into their teach- I were to close co the s1tua1;ion to de·~~-<:::>~~-~~-'>-~ until the next regular meeting,, to be ing.professi:o.;n," It is hoped th:at it' cide its genera:! effe-ct upon ;:;ociet.y. he'ld .in Febr.u,ary. ' . h . . h bud •. Only time wauld tell. ~ w,1 11, .e1p to msp1re t e s en.., or 1 GRADING SYSTEM CHANGED the campus to a :f:u11leT appreciatioh' KENNEDY HOUSE GIVES SUR· £> Q . of. the value of cultured living. PRISE PARTY At th~ December Faculty Meetmg, .Many interesting items in the book The ~enned,v ho.use entertainea /\ I t!tti gr.ades W, WDP, and. WDE. ot .att ract att ent'ron, v 'the preoent coUege graidmg syste n Mouday evening, Januar.y 28, in the Iwere <ondensed 1'nto two, whr'cn· ""r~" '"If° you .are a man, ido you find form .of a farew~ll p.arty for Miss ~ W and WE. The W indicates thN , that y{)u r:ise when a woman enters a Helen D.ueiy of Brod;;, .and .a birth. '> stuc•t:nt wit~clr~w in good standfo3 room of .a private home or residence day party for .Miss Edna Engblom O a·).d the WE. md1cates that a 1rc1u.dent haill where .yo:u are sitting?" of Ashland. The evening w.as devotwithdrew faihn!!'. "It is not g.ood taste for .a woman ed to cards after which .a delicious 1'

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p ru B B l Re S U It S , I

..:....

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Pre-Season Games Peru vs Tarkio Peru vs Bethany Peru· vs Hays Peru vs Tarkio

35-26 30-10 17--:3()

34-24

at Tarkio at Bethany at Hays at Peru

PUfTING ON SLATE ROOF.

Ito

han.g on .a man's .arm." iunch was 1served. Miss Engblom "College men. seem to wear adhes, won high score. The valentine motit - the. state on i ive t.ape in t h err · h ats. " was carr.ied o.ut. The work of putting I • the r.oof of the remodled :nusic hat! 1 "If we c.ould see om;selvee .as others Those present at this happy affair has been started :md is progres.sine· see .us, would we find that we thank were: Helen Duey, 'Brock; Hazel Dit•· loff, Br.ad.shaw; Ruth Stack, Verdo.n; rap)tdly while the weather remains a ho~tei:is for a pleasant time after · Helen Oldfield, F.arrag.u~, low.a; Ka'.h/i mHd. The slate is nearly all. on from having been .entertained?" I/ er.ine Lynn, Sherman, low.a; Fern the new entryway to the west end The .book contains idiffierent sect.ions .Million, Watson,, Mo.; .Mabel Stickney, 11 of the building on the so.nth side. The such as: General Courte1sy, Camp:us Eldna Engblom .and Iva Armstrong, fr roof of the entryw.ay is ready for Co,urtesy, Courtesy to F'.aculty, Class- Ashland; .and .Mr. anid Mrs. Roy -;w althe slate a1so. room Courtesy, Introductions, Dates, ters -a:nd .Mr.s. Kennedy of P.eru. A '1arge force of men are al.so at Dances, Perisonail Appearance, Clothes work on the interior of the building. Dining Roo:m Hints, etc. TAXI AND TRANSFER 'The stairw.ay leading to the upper Thlis book c.an be piurchased by Servic.es in Peru. To and from Au• story has been constructed, tho not men on .the c·amµus for .ten cents. It burn, Nebraska City, and other towns ~ finished. 'This stairway is in the newly is weU worth a dime to be educated CALL CHAS. WILLS hui<lt entrance, .and starti.s fr= the in courtesy! Phone 67 door toward the eas:t, then turns to t d fi 11 t • . ~~~~~"" ~-~<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_ th e wes , an na Y urns eas.• again, • LOOK COLLEGIATE ~ landing near the center of the. isecond with haircuts from Ii J. P. CLARK floor of the entryw.ay. This stafrway Jl0B KNAPP I/ is constr.ucted of c.ement. ~ (Tht: Student's Barber) ~ Electri'C Shoe 3bop North of

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SEASON GAMES 33-25

Peru vs Ch:adron Peru vs Omaha

at Peru at Peru

Feb. 4, Chadron Peh. 5, Cha<lron Feb. U, Omar a

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I V I I

In the main room of the upper On the pave~t next to ~ Poist Offke Phone ' 109 ~ story, which is an assembly room, a ,~ Brown's Rooming House ~ st.age is be.ing build in the east end. ~~~.:::::::.- <::>-<::>-~~~-~ Back of thfu stage tU:iere wiU be dress[ _ -~-~~~~..

2nd Semester Students

ing rooms, etc., and doors wm open from both the right and Left of the /\ stage .Into the room designed for a · ~V society hall, in the east end of the

NEW Supplies for the N·E W SEMESTER. Buy School Supplies Where You Can Get Them the CHEAPEST.

1 ~

bui1lding. The hall for the other litIT WILL PAY YOU TO COME DOWN TOWN TO ~· erar.y .society wm be in the west end of the building, and the entrance to ~ ~ it wm be throogh the eas.tJ side from (Where Your Money Buys More.) () the main auditor1um. ><::>~-<::>-~~<::>-<:::>-<::>~-~-~-~-~-

CHATELAJN'S JEWELRY , -

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ·~-~..,;..),-~-~.~.-<:::> \ Y. W. C. A. ELECTS NEW SECOND FACULTY WOMEN FURN•ISHED NEW RECREATIONAL PERIOD TEIUI oFFICERs

Convocations

-~~~-~<;:;:,.p f Be f d r~o essor n or presented three , 0 ~ hJis music suud~nts in .a. piano rec.ital at convocation, Friday, February 1. The program consisted of

The Y.. W. C. A, after hav~ng recent~y :nominated pOllsible members for the seco.nd. semester, voted for these candlidaoos during c.onvocation · ds TLuurs day, J anu... o~ y allJd float p erio 31..

"GROW'.lNG PAINS"

Exchanges

To faculty women arud fac.uQty ·-~~ wives, Miss D.av.idson has issued the following invitatio.n for recreatfon: OPINIONS Exercise, Relaxatio.n., Sport, Lose Weight, Gain Weigh~. Games, DancA 1donkey onc.e behElld the moon hig, Swimming, ,anything yo.u chooae;

the following: 'The results of the election .are as Cc<llege Gym every T.uesday 8 P. M. Serene witbiin the skYI, Lois 'Troyer ------ The Pr.ophet Bird follows: beginning February 5. ~---------------- by 8cT!.umann Josephine Bri$sey, President A .p.air of gym shoes, sport dress, . AnUI,, saw h'lS own reflec., ...o.n Erotik ----------- By Grieg Corine Barns, Vice President kmckens, shorts, sfac.ks, ho,use dress ! ' Evelyn Jones __ Barcarolle by Dett Doris Gr.ay, Secretary or what have y()U.. j s · "W Ii · h t I'" 15 Santanna -------- by Bryan Don't be timid- Don't be bashful! aymg, e .now, t a · Madeiline Nelson, Treasurer Rachel Adamson ____ Air De Ballet I Next 'Dues. ,at 8:.00 p. m. A d h d to have -------------- By Chaminaide ~~~ Any noted transformatio.ns or ai: n e was very pro.u Ar.agonaise ____ By Massenet teration§ of saiid women in the fol: Hi.s pict.ure placed so high. 1Jowing weeks, ;if reported to the edPERUVIAN RAPIDLY , _-<::>_-<::>_">~-">~- itor promptly, will be con:sidered a "scoop"! NEARS COMPLETION' A man .upon that selfsame eve Prof. Benford ,and the Givls Sex-

Training School

tette g.ave a concert ·at Johnson, NeAccording to Eclitolj,in·Chief Knapp, hraska, 'Thursday .afternoon at the the Peaiuviian is rapidly nearing com- Johnson High School. 'The program pletion. Ml the class pictures .are colli$sted of the following: in w;ith the exception of the ;secomt Sextette semester freshmen, who will of Husheen course be given the opportunity of Cassack .LuUaby having theirs taken. The students The Allphabet see:n ·~ be a bits1ow. in sendii~g in Violin Solo-Helen Mar,garet Larson their Jokes and snapshots. Thw apCzardes by Monti peal'iS rather amazing ,i.n v.iew of the . Bercue.se by Godord fact that we have such .a wide fiela 1 Contralto Sol<>-Luc.illle Hazelton for both on this campus. Mr.J(napp I Gan't yo Heah me Callin' will appreciate it very much df people Spini. Spin wiL! turn them in soon. Sextette Absent M. I. N. K. CONTEST •ENTRIES Moon Marketing I·talian Street Song Towns entered in the 1935 M. I.· Three LitUle .Maids From School N. K: Mus.ic Contest: I Piano Solo-Prof. Benford! CLASS A 'turkey Ln 'The Straw 1 1 Shenandoah, low.a Music Box (encore) 2 Hamburg, low.a Soprano Solo-He1en Larson· 3 Plattismo.uth By 'Th\l Bend Of The River 4 Blair Chine113e LuUaby 5 Omaha Central Sextette Moon Rise 6 Beatrice Love In BLoom 7 .Aubur.n The Woman in the Shoe 8 Fairbury

FIVE PERUVIANS ENJOYED Gazed ,at the moon with gle~ COHEN IN "AH WILDERNESS" And thought with .admiration,

:(Continued LF'rom Page One) a general p.arty scene. Some of these p~ple haV'e not yet been selected, so their nam€i; w.iill .appear later. Most of the pJ.ay takes place in the California home of the Mcin:tyres'. Under Mr. Nabors direction, a new set wiU be coI11Str.ucted for use in "Growing Pains." Jeanne Slinker ;is the student director of the play. She has fuli charge of the direction untvl the· last two weeks before it is produced, when Mr. N.abors wiH supervise it. For two years Mr. N;i,bor,s has been working out his plan -of student direction; stutdents have directed one. act plays an<l have assisted witfi three-act pfays, but this i.s tlie firs1 major production that .a stucJ.ent has been responsible for .unti1 just a isho.rt time before production.

GOT BAD FALL. The ·one-'1ight performance .of Eugene O'Neill's c.0medy, "Ah Wild· "A good portr,ait .of me! erne."8," with 'the famed George M. Prof. C. R. Lindstrom of the co!Cohen, in Omaha Tech Auditorium And it is placed quite fairlylege h.ad the misfortune to get a bad last Wednesday night was attended faill last week, the lower end of a by Dr. and: Mrs. Srflith, ,Mrs. Dunn- Up high, as it shouild be." l~~r on whic~ he was working ing, Miss Marsh, and Mrs. Joder, a:Jl . s~ippmg a~~ lettmg him down. His of Per,u. · -The Midland, I<'remont, Nebr. s:de was m1ured; and possibly some Both being ,able to see ;a play of --J ribs cracked, but he is still carrying . ,.on his class work Eugene O'Ne.ill's pr0tduc.ed, .and being French Heels always keeps a girl I · able to see George Cohen act proved on her toes.-D.oane Owil,, Crete. v.ery wortll-while t.o those who made --,. Ralph Davis of W,aco, a junior in the trip. The play itself was r.ather The human brain is a wonderful the college dep.artment, secured a dlifferent from the ordinary 11un of organ. It tStarts worEing the minute teaching positio!l .in .a rural school O'Ne.ill materiail, being a home,-life we get .up in the mornfog .andidoe;s in York county near his home town comedy c~ring .abo.ut •a romantic no.t stop until we get to cl.ass. recently and has taken up the work. adoles5ent boy. The part of the boy's -Do.ane Owli, Crete, Nebr.aska BENFORD DIRECTS "HOLY CITY" \ father w.as superbly played by the veter,an Cohen wh'ose /interpret'dtion, \ POPULAR SONGS ,ise of ha1JJdis and feet, facia[ expreis- \ Prof. R. T. Benfor.d, instnuctor in 1 sioni;;, .and vo.ice all combined to give -"Three Little Words''-"I don't pianc and organ, has had charge of · remarkable finesse to the perform- know," he.and i.n almost any class the choir .and played the pipe organ anc.e. room. i at the Methodist Church of Peru for "Turn On the Heat" at 6:.30 a. m. the p.ast .t.'Wo years. Regular week>!y "Singing in the Rain"-We alil can rehearsals are heLd .and an anthem PHILOMATHEAN ELECTION as long ·aiS we're ·on the gr.ave!. given by the nineteen members of 9 Nebraska City Philo members remained .aflter con'Aal Through the Night"-CrammJ the choir each Su.nday morning. L2st Peru Training School wm have 10 Falls City week, the first rehear.sal was held in: entries for the M-I-N-K contest in vocation Wednesday, January 30, and ing for exams. 11 Tec.ullll3eh elected the foltlowi'ng second semester "Whisperlng"-Absolutely forbidden, I eluding the choirs of the Baptist, 19 events: 12 Hebron officers: but who doesn't. Methodist and Christian church for 1 Band 13 P,awnee City "After Thoughts"-MI those thing' the cantata, The Holy City, which Pr!;Sident, Maidne Trauernicht 14 Abraham Lincoln, H. s., Co.undl ~ Orchestra we thlnk ab.out after the test is over, will be under Mr. Benford's direction 3 Girl's Glee Club Vice· •President, Anna Williams B1uffs, low.a hut whic.h we forget to i.nclu<le.-- Easter Sunday, April 21st. Secretary, Lucille Wiegfage 15 ~Thomas Jefferson,, H. S., Council 4 Piccolo Luther C~Hege Visitor, Wahoo, Nebr.· Tr.um pet 5 Treasurer, Mildred Spr.ag.ue. BLuffs, Iowa F. E. R. A. ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN 6 Alto Solo CLASS B OUT' There is more or less dead wood in 7 Soprano Solo A powdered nose is not a sign of 1 DuBois every family tree. 8 Violin a clea.ii 'neck. Remem"bef that' ~iris 1 2 Eagle Very few changes have been made 9 Girl's Sextette -The IsLander, Grand Mand, Nebr. One kind of dignity is .used to cnv" 3 Peru er an .intellectual v.acciu.um. in ·the F. E. R. A. work for the secBassoon 10 4 Essex, Iowa ArdeUa Hays About the only way to keep a secret ond semester. Fifty-six students are 11 Trombone 5 Alexanidria Leola Burtwell is not to have a secret. employed, consisting of thirty-five 12 Oboe 6 Syraciuse Em.a Steffin If you would flatter a man tell him girLs .and twenty-one men. The werk 1.3 Mixed Voe.al 7 Elmwood Marjorie Adams he is proof ag.ainst flattery. is a continuation from last semester. 14 Clardnet 8 Sterling Edina Mae Klone 15 Ancl .a .man .isn't .necessarily stingy beBass Solo Vocal 9 Farragut;, Iowa make the Congressmen." Leona Ashcraft 16 Wo.od Wind! Oc.tette cause he keeps his troubles to him 10 Weeping Water -The Goldenrod, Wayne, Nebr. Gr.ace Umland self.-Exchange. 17 Brass Quartet 11 Wilber In India ---------- Hindoo Worship 18 Cello Selected from the group .of 25 local 12 Humboldt Anna Leon .Lehrman MIDLAND COED'S MAKE HITCH plays written foz the Mid-West Play 19 Horn 13 Shubert In Sp.ai11,--------------------- 'fango HIKING NEW PASTIME Writing cnntest of 1934, the Kearney 14 Fairfield Ruth Medley arud Dorthey Blythe I The Junior High Girls gym clas3 entry won fifth p1ace in the interstate 15 Table Rock Midland girls have forsaken the gave .a pro.gram Thursday night in In Switzerland ------ Skawng Waltz contesfl, which was higher than any 16 Malvern, low.a p3stine of w.a1king for exerci,se ,and Cami1>1ia Connelly and Wii<lia Hazelton the High School Atuditor1um other Nebraska entr.ant. 17 Summerfield In Holl.and ---- Wooden Shoe Dance 1'illlng time and have turned to the friend1S arud parents. It w.as c,alled 18 Edgar -The Antelope, Kearney, Nebr. more speedy aIId pleasant. pra•;tfoe Twil>la Mason "A Tr.ip Around the World with Pat 19 Red Oak, Iowa .are of hitch hiking. Drivers, they ht>ve In Ireland, "When Irish Eyes 1 and Peg" .arud composed of varion~ CLASS C found, wrn pick them up with alac- -~-">-~~-<::>Smiling'' / danc~ of the different countries, in 1 Liberty ~ c1 ity and treat them with c,o.urtesy Betty Aim D.asher characteristic, costumes. The <lances 2 Gretna .anrl hospitality. The variety of !le~ arud dialog.ue were originated by In the United States ---------3 Brock DR. GLEN H. JODER Corrine Whitfield 1acou,l!lintances and the dash of ad.Martha Gorder who directed them. 4 Unaidilla Marjorie J. Lehrman 1 vanture .aidd greatly to the thrm of The T·ake..off --------------SURGEON AND 5 Riverton,, low.a travel.-The Midlrand; Frement, Nebr Norma J. Hayes Lillie Mae CoHins 6 Greenwood .Max.ine Swltzbaugh ~ PHYSICIAN Pat Br.adfond 7 Nehawka What the future holds as figured Lillie Mae cfillins Peg Br.adford Peru, Nebraska ~ 8 Stella out by suudent3 in the University of Jean Vosberg Nancy EMen Jones 9 mue Sprlngu Minnesota law school in Minneap;lis Madeline :Elummel Under Telephone Offfce Burt·JS McMahon 10 Johnson -'A" men make .the teachers. Eulalie Rader In Sw·~den --------·. __ Ox Dansei'l 11 Talmage l9 Ph°"' OOk< 33 Back in Peru. "In Yo.ur own B.ack "B" men make the judiges. Mary Jane Duncan 12 Vesta "C" m~n make the money. Yard" M.arjorie Roland 13 Veidon "Arud,'' .added a wit, "The D men ~<:::>-<::::,...-<;:::,.~-~ Janet Harris Maxine Sultzh'.l.ugh 14 Sacred Heart, Falls City Betty Ann :basher .Leona Burtwelil 15 Burr Maxine Sultzbaugh Thelma Bennett 16 Cook .Entire Group -------------Ne~tie Anderson 17 Springfield "Yoiu'lil find your happiness Lies Marian Thomas 18 Alvo Right under your eyes .Mary Eldzabeth Col~ins 19 .Rokeby Back in your own back yard!" Jean Good 20· Avoca

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for

l R~

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of Jewel Coal on Track

1 I I I ~ p E R ij L ij MBER C0 /': ~ ~ ' I/I ~ . Pete Holdorf, .Manager. I I/;) 1-~~_.,..._·__,,.._~II~·-<::>_"'>_"""'~ -~ -~ I ....,.._~~-"'>--<::>-~-~-~~-

1sab.e1 T,ynon Betty Brown Op.al Mae Crrnet Q 0. D. MARDIS Gwen:, Have you had .a cliance to go witlh the "Merchant Gentlemen~" In Russia ------------.:; Kamari!Jlskai FRESH AND COLD MEATS , Janet .Harr.is Mt:s. C: "No" In China'l'-------Dance of the Fan ~ FRUITS GROCERIES Gwen: "Oh, I 1do!" H PhY• 1s arvey Phone 25 Mrs. C:. "Yeah, you've been going with him for lwo years." GeraLdine McKnight .._..~.._..- ~

21 St.anto.n, low.a

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ANOTHER GAR

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY 12, 1935.

EPICOPA~CLUB

One School Repeats in M.1.N~K. Awards Shenandoah, Hun1bodt Win Trophies 1198 Contestants Registered Unadilla

From 60 Schools. Events Repeats in Class C

Run Smoothly

The mgMh Anniu.al M. I. N. K. Mnoi~ 'club, C?Ol1US, band, crchestrc, 'a~~ Contest opened ,art; 8:.30 Friday morn- dpercusr:;Ion ~rlol.up nuFm~~rs on S... tt~'. · F b . 8 All previoius en- y.a. Thpecrn y on T.l<ilay, were o.e m.g, e ruary · .. · l rollment records were broken. Sixty crowds seen hurryrn.g fr-0m 09e p .a~e ,, were entered this. .,,.ear• an i..ti- to ,another, so they hear then sc h 001•s . could . crease of f 1"fte en scho·''-"" over Jase own schoo1l'is entries .Jn .all events. The W. A. A. provided free enteryear. t arnmen . t m . the· gym F ri1u,ay ·~ er. a t. 5 1rv The contest c,ommittee was composS ~. d ft th h" V H p. m. a•vur .ay .a ernoon e .1g. ed .of S.· L Clement~ chairnrnn, S • k · ,sc 11M1 b·oys were .a.11 owed t o ·play Jindra, .R. T. Benford, G. H. tee · b "· t b 11 . th d ·in tr as"e - .a m e gym, an a sw1 _ Due to their untirjng efforts T e n1 .1 !Jg exh'b"t" . t the I 11on was g1v<en a events progressed like cloc\work. o same time .by a group of girls. them goes much of the credit for the During the conte>t, a new meth (, succ.e~s of this event. was discovered for testing the I• i 1 · 11Y fortu·"1te to be power of college student :; namely, Peru was especia " ' ·

NUMBER 15.

The Episcop.ai cl111b heibd its reg.ular meeting in the junior high school auditorium, Wednesday evening, February 6, with devotional:o in charge of Mr. .Heck. Through an informal .diiscussion the pla.ns of the organiza. . NEW FICTION ADDITION tion were t.aken up. A n mterest1ng IN COLLEGE LIBRAR): meeting is being planned for the .next time .and .aU members are urged to ("Goodbye, Mr Chipps" js Charming be present. Story)

BOBCATS BEAT CHM>RON TWICE

Yo.u readers of fiction who hungri .. ly .await the arriv,al of new books, will be more than interested in learning "Goodbye, Mr. ,Chipps," one 01 • • • 1 J nmeteen thirty-fours heist sellers, 1s . . . . . .now m c1rc. . ulatJon. m o.ur hbc:iry. . James Hilton, with a rare touch . . of unrderstandrng and a still rarer knack of ~.utting that which springs from the mnel'most recesses of the heart, down in black antd white, s·) i"nd1"viduai1izes ''Chipps" . ~ . that we catch .

Take Games 3·5-27 and 35-33 Chadron Court

, The Per.u Bo.beats returned to their place in the ;sun at Chadron after a heart-breaking defeat ·at Kearney. In the first game, the Bobcats, te<i. b y t h e h"1gh scori!ig · of "Bus " Moore

.Lle to sec,J.re such capable judges, to make them stanrd on the sidline1o his every mooci, a.nd live, love, Jesi, : defeated the fast Chadron Club. The as Miss Mabel Shiperd, Supervisor c.f of the recrezW,on hall at the <lorrn reminisce, and sorrow as the story Bobcats led a.Ii! the way in a close, Mldc,, South H.lgh School, Omaha; itory and watch the high school stu progresses, in the end find:ing it dif· hard-fought game. The large numTheotdore Finney, Sur;ervisJr of M~- dents dance; that is, except for tl.1 ficult to part with "Goodbye Mr. ber of fouls indicates the closeness ,sk, Thomas Jefferson High ~chooi, two hours at supper time, whe1: Chipps." of play rather than any intentional Council Bluffs, Iowa; GHvrn L. everyone entered ~n the "br,awl.' ------ · roughness. The Bobcats were passing 01 Doughty, DireCJtor, Dep.artm.ent . · (We he>itate to say j.us'. how str.i ., W. A. A. like a wel!-oHed machine, a.nd the 10 Music, Tarkio College, Tark : Mis-J the will power of .some stiudents act l score tells its own story as to the acs:ur.i; Warren Watt~r3, Supermor of ually is.-See Mrs. Dunning) Women's ~thleti~ Ass.oci.ation held I curacy of the basket shots. Music, ·Technic«l Hlgh School, Om~Every seat w.as occupied Sat.ur:h a short husmess me 3tmg Tue~td.ay The Chadron club c.ame hack fight: ha Nebr,aska; Raymond R. ~eed, D:; night hi the college audit:rium, \\ h 1 t 'I mor~~ng, February 5· . Pl~ns for at: ing the second! night. At the halt rector, Depa.rtment of Music, D-0.an evtryone was gathered to hear th tenduig the annrua~ district c~nve~- there was only one point difference Col'ege, Crete, Nebra:ka.. last numbers of the contest, the I tion of physical ed,'.Jc-ation which 'B Iin the score. In the second half it All ;solos .and smaH group number3 iesult<S, .and to watch the .aw::1· 1' !to be hield in Omaha, Mach IS, 1 ~ wrs a seesaw affair. Riggs' fine offenwith. the exception of th~ PerclJS~ion of the tnphi~. Between band num: 1.and ~O, were dis~ussed.. For demo~-1 sive play was keeping the Bobcats in group were given on Fr:ooy.. Sine~ hers, S~pt. Jm~erson, of ~11,hU:n,. le:t I st~at10n, Peru :v1ll furmsh two H;t the game, bringing them up to the there were so.. many entries., it .w. a, the. audience m commu~ty smgrn', 1 Pm ~earns, Aenal DBrts, andi Padd e tied score in the olooing minutes of necessary to use the College Aud1t~r- while Prof. Benford presYded at the tenms. _ _ play. The game ended in a tie, iull1, Hi.gh School assembly, J.umor pia.:10. Margaret Shoemaker was elected twenty-nine all. High Scho.ol assembly, and Room 102 swimming leruder for the ,se:ord sem- I In the over-time period Chadron :1

in the Training School.

Shenandoah,

Iowia,

havirg

112,

points, won Class A sweepstake> for i the first time, in the M. I. N. K.

BOBKJTT:ENS WIN THREE GJ\MES

c.ontest ,at P,roiu Friday and Saturday Step Sti,ong B.rock Qujnteii, Cowell

ester.

1,1.uickly

- - - - - -·-

r.an up a four point

COLLEGE pARADE II JS GJVEN- AGAN I I i

I I Mo:e Fi~ished Performanc,e ~an one 1

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The Col.lege Parade was presented . at Auburn, Tiu.esday evening at 8:lb 1 in the Boooth Theatre. This was its sec·ond performance, andr it w.as successf.ul from every view-point. The cast gave a better show than at home. The show was more continuous than when given here, and took an hour and a half .of playing time. Several short scenes were ciut, and .there was an addition of a boy's trio. Some scene changes were eliminated, ,and.I on the whole, alterations were short. Some commendation is due to the cast for the rapid ad~ptation -Of their rutine t.o the smaller sta,ge. Also the crowding back stage was most dis dV·ant.ageous with such a sizeable cast. The audience was estimated at 250. It. w.as composed, Jargel.y of adults and they were very appreciative. Many Peru A1umni were among those present. This w.as the first tame of to.uring for such a large number of Pem students, and the c·onduct of the groiup was very commendable. Elea.nor M.ay was in charge of the tr~.nsportaion committee. A number of faculty members and friends aided in this service .and their cooperation is greatly ·apprec.iated by .the cast a.nd sponsors in charge.

DEBATE TOURNEY TO BE HELD SO-ON

lead.

However the Bobcats, fighting vali- First Time Such a Contest to be Con-

COLLEGE DEBATE TEAMS LEAV1<, antly from behind, tied the score. ON TOUR Then "Bus" Moore supplied the win-

-·

given m Peru. Many Alumni see Presentation

ducted. Nabors Work;ing on Et;m.. ination Plan

ning m.argin by sinking a beautifuii

The Ccillege Debate Teams under the direction of Mr. Naborss, lefc shot from .the center of the court in The first attempt at a high school the 1ast few seconds of play.. debate tourn.ament on the Peru camMondiay, February 11, for a week's Per.u Prep pl,astered two defeats Riggs was the offensive star with pus .is hl}ing maide by Professor Natour thro1ugh Karsas and Misso1t1 r'. ,groiupis incl.uded all towns with .a high in the Brock players last Tuesday The debators who went, .are: Lloyu thirteen points, closely followed by b ors, to take pface Friday and Satursc.hool enrollment of 175 or mere night, February 5, at Brock. McGann, Dw~ght W.al!do, and William Moore with ten. The defensive play day,, February 22 ,and 23. From all students. The first team, in a h.a11d b.attl•e, Burke. They were accompanied .by of Lewis was 01utstanddng. inddc.ations, thJs will be a suc.cessful HiumbolC't won sweepstakes in the came out with the long end -0f, lai 35 Folllowing are the box scores: ·enterprise. F"Jrst G.ame, F eb 11uary 4. Olass B ,group, having gained 67 to 25 score. Cowe!l was hig h man Mr. Nabors. The ruleg :£or the tournamenc were points during the co.n.te>t. PEr.U won w,ith 18 p.oints.; Majors next with 12. ART CLUB HAS VALENTINE Peru (35) i sent out a week ago. Since th~n, ch6 seconrd place with 52 points, and F,air- Rowan finished with two points to PARTY FOR NEW MEMBERS Player fg ft. pf pts following schools have .sent in refield third with 31 points. his er.edit, Hazelton with two, and Riggs, f ------------- 3 1 1 '/ , quests for final appUcation hlanks: Unadilla was permitted to keep Parriott with one. The Ar.t CJ,ub meeting on Monday, Moor: f -------------- 4 4 3 12 Auburn; Nebr.aska City; Fremont; Sethe trophy which it w-0n last year, In a very close g.ame, t\he second' Fehru 2 ry 4, wass in the form of a val· Cnrm1chael c --------- 2 .o 4 4 ward; and So.uth High, North High, . the sweepstak= ta k mg -~ in the Class team .nosed out the reserve Br.oc1 entine party given in honor of the I Punche• " g __________ 0 1 4 1 .anrd Benson High from Om:iha. gro.up, with 31 points. Co.ok was qu.intet with ,a margin of 7 to 4. b i Ethington g ---------- 0 0 3 0 Each school is allowed to send two new mem ers. , . second with 22 points, and Brock an::i Redfer.n led the tally with 3 points The meeting was in charge of Mil- LEW'S ---------------- 4 1 1 9 teams.. Each team will debate four Tailmage tied for third place with to his cred.it. dred Sprague. P.aste, paper and sis- . Sheely --------------- 1 0 0 2 times, and1 after the fourth rounci, nll 17 points each. sors were distrihuted after all the '. Cov.:~l ---------------- O 0 0 0 teams having !a,,,t two debates will be Mr. Clements reported the largest THREE ONE-ACTS OFFERED AS' members had seated themse.lves at 1 Total 14 7 16 35 eliminated from the tournament. enrol~ment that there ~as been in LATEST BUDGET EVENT j ne~tly covered tables, .and .an original II Chadron (27) Plaque,s, appropriately eng·raved, the history of the M. I. N. K C'.>ntest -. valentine was made by each. The"e i Pl.ayer fg ft pf pts w111 be given the winners of the first, By Friday mor.ning, s.ixity sc.hoo! · Three one-act plays were pre,sent- were ilater exchanged. i Yn:Ulez ------------- 2 1 3 5 sec.and, and third places. h:ad enrolled, antd the total registra- e:li by th.e Dramatic C1ub on Thurs-1 Each one then demonstratedi his Christensen ----------- 3 2 0 8 The question to be dehated1 which t10n for the two day1s was 1198. day evenmg, February 7, .as ab.udget ·skill with an .improvi:sed bow arnd .ar- Burnvey ------------- 1 0 3 2 has been used as the state high school .Ml :solo and small group number~ . event, .in the college Amtditorium. row .by shootin~ hearts which con- Laing ---------------- 3 2 0 8 question, is: were given on Friday,, .and all glet Tlie three plays produced were tained Valentine fortunes. Aeschbacher --------- 1 0 4 2 Resorlved: That .the federal g·overr,. ~ -~ _ clever, both in basic situation and in Refreshments of brick ice-cream deFaley --------------- 1 0 2 2 ment should adopt the policy of :JI.,\,..."-~-~--·-.......?'--~ ~ i line, a.nd thei~ humor was enjoyed by cerated with tiny hearts, .and cookies, Second Game, February 5. eg.ualizing ed.ucatfonal oppcrL.nity .the crowd. good character were served at the cloiie of the meetPeru ,(35) throughout the nation by means of portrayal was shown by certain mem- ,rn,g. . Pl.ayer fg ft pf pts annual grants to the several states February 11--I hers of the casts, to which the arnd- There .are sixteen old members ;in Riggs f -------------- 6 I 1 13 for public elementary a.nd <;econdary Primary 7-8 o'clock ;ience showed .an appreciative response. the club spon:sored by Miss Diddei Moore f ------------- 5 0 3 1.0 education. Epsilon Pi T.au -------- 7:00 The plays, .in the order presented; and Mrs. Kirk. Last semester's .offi- Carmichael c --------- 2 1 3 5 Lamda Delta Lamd.a ______ 7 with the c11Sts o~ char.acters, were: cers ,, ere re-elected: Vivian Hawkins, Lewis g ------------- 2 1 3 5 ROOF NEARLY ON. Sig;ma Tau Delta ----·--• 8 "A Friend At Co.urt" president; Rachel Albright, vice-pre- P1t1nches g ----------- 1 0 2 2 By the middle of the week work~ Crawdads ---------------- 7 ~ Profos.sor Jamts Andrew Bruce sident; Dorothy Hurd, Eecretary- Sheely --------------- 0 0 0 0 }'ebruary 12Les~.e Oppenheime1 treasurer. Ethington ------------ 0 0 0 0 men had finished putting the slate on . Total ----------- 16 3 12 35 the south side of the roof of the v/\ Dramatic Cl ub --------- 8 _9 Jarr..es Andrew Bruce, Jr. ____ ----Ch d (33) remodeled music hall. Work proPem vs Nemaha here ---------------James Dustin TRI BETAS HEAR CLAYBURN a.ro.n Mrs Bruce ________ Marjorie Donner Player fg ft pf pts gressed .up .to the time of the sleet ~ Febru.uary 13 ... R h M h ff y I 3 3 O 9 Thurs.Clay. A few more day:s of good Y. M., Y. W., C. C: A: - 7-b Tri Beta held its regular meeting 4 1 2 9 weather will see the slate aill on this Philo & Everett ---- 8-9:30 Miles ----------------- Lio.yd Snider Mond~y night, Febr.uary 4 After a Laing ---------------- 3 1 1 7 building. Freshman Council ------ 9:50 Juiiet ______ Mary Kathryn Rhoade~ short hu:siness meeting, Professor Burnvey ------------- 0 1 1 l Red C 1 0'>~ 1:,::;1:1.1ination D (;!Ir: T ay lo r ___ R'1ch ar d F ruehi'wg 01 ay '-· · t t·mg t·.a.·'k A ~chbac her --------- 2 1 4 5 ~ • .. ...urn gave an .meres Visit our fountain for Sandwiches, Februarv iti-D'rertor _______ Maxine TrauernicH concerning foss.ils, espe.cially noting Akrod --------------- 1 0 0 2 Hot Drinks, Hot Fudge Sundaes.-~-~~~~, (Continu:ed on Page Four) those found in Nebraska. Barnum-------------- 0 0 0 0 ,Hill's Drug Store.-Advertisement. of J.aist week. Auburn w.as second in Ola's A, with 68 point~ antd Tec.umseh third with 31 points. The Class A

Showing a Retu.rn to Form

------

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caIendar CL1~.

i 1

~ome

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___________

ii ~~:r~ -F;~~~~~-====-Edy:~e ~=rc~rn~~

C~~:t:~s~~---~---_-_-_-:_-_-_-

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN FLUNKOLOGY

BACHOLOR'S COOK BOOK

SHOULD A GIRL ASK A FELLOW FOR A DATE!'

Coc·oa .(1 cup) To pass a test .in fi,unkology, we re· st wdy of the fol · · Cne of our reporters went astray 1 teaspoon c.ocoa commend· ext ens1ve · answers t o questi'ons asked by again this w.;ek--or at least went 1 teaspoon sugar Iowmg a1iel<l--and received the folhwing :JA cup water our 1department hea d : tn an$Wer~ to the question, "Should ~ .1,6 cup mil'k· ; From M.easuremen"": Salt .to taste and boil all together The earth .being round .gives the girl ru:k .a fellow fo1 a date?" fr.om ,until glossy. sun a chanc.e ,to revolve aro.und it. present Peruvians: Election tally .is used at the elecCharle$ Novak: It's all right ii tfon time. 'The score is kept more they know each other. Bran Muffins accurate ,and a greater time saver Pat Harris: If the girl were very 1 oup flo.ur than counting each time. nice, and the boy were very ;nice, anl, 1 teaspoon sod<a A meter st.ic.k measures electricity the girl wanted to go w,ith the boy 1 teaspoon salt by kilometers. very .badly, it would be perfectly O. 2 cups of brah A meter stick isi used .in meas.uring K. 1'\4 c,u ps. milk Ruth Patterson: It's all right .any by feet or y.ards. --Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College-% cup molasses A meter stick is an instument 01 time. 1 egg well beaten Laver.ick: I dnn't think a g·iri Catered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second cl~ss matter. Sl.00 Mix and sift. flour, soda, and salt. weights an'd measures "used to measure flu.id, gases, ele.ctric ourrent etc., should. It isn't ethic.al. Adid hr.an, milk, molasses and egg. the Year-5c single copy. Bill Mooney: H's all right in orBake in hu.ttered muffins tins 30 to .and to record results by means of .a dinary cii:c1umst.ances. 40 minutes, in a moderately hot even. meter. Ludlle Becknell: I shou1d say not · Shape is .not an import.ant quality The egg may .be omitted. for it will alw.ayis c.ontain the .~ame -that's the boy's hus.ines.s. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. amount. no matter what the shape Swiss Steak Medicine ·Cabinet Sale .at Hill's.Make-Up ·Manager may .be. . Harold J. Stoltz 1% lb lean beef Among horses a person can cbs;ify Advertisement. 1 '11\ Tablespoons mel:ed suet them as to their weight and f:lreed, Business Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Mille1 1 c;up flour responsibility of a pair of :misofog· hut in mea:surement it will be impos. F n·a ay mg . ht . Upon ,r:r,-, %, teaspoon salt , . ;,paJamas, SPONSOR sible bec,aiu.se . per1sons Idof a t cerc11m ' . f or. re.ll'emen 1• t th'JS mg . ht , th e MISS M. MAI{SH P_epper to taste to 1parmg 1 '11\ cup hot tomatoes breed anid weight wou no go - "laidy judge, who m.ade her home Viit.h Sift flour with salt and pepper, and gether. one of the girls on third floor, found pounid all thoroughly into steak. Sear Fro,n English Survey: her isleeping. garments sadly 'n'l.'· Milton wrote "SampS"on's Adronite~." STAFF MEMBERS in s.uet in heavy pan. Ad d tomD.toes, · · An .air of tragedy prevailed ·am:idit Writing on "l,ycidas,"-would have cover .and siimmer 2 hours, or until mu,ch frantic searching. When the • done. Add wa.ter from time to time been the best on the staff .of S.aint g.arments "innocently" app·eared1 so Hazel nitloff ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Mart.in as Peeded. Veget.aHes may be adJ- Peter. great was Miss Shippe!l"'s remorse at From Science Department: E . S h ff ed if desired. Lenore Harris ------------------------------------------ Mune1 c a er I. Crimates-Writer on topic, vo1u-. having acci:sed e,·eryone within he ring di.>t.ance, she des.ired punishment to ease her conscioence-that inflic-=-=~~-=tion. Mar.y Dallas Harris -------------------------------------- Harriett Scott i tion arr.ived,, .ac.corddng to Miss ShipNEW DUSTPAN M. J. N. K. PATTERANS pe11d, th.e next morning. Wh'rie the Pat Harvey ----------------------------------------- La Verne. Setzer Catches All The College Dirt hdy ·was E1u,mmoning all of 1-er sePbddinl!, humdrum schoo~ l'fe <lateness to .aid her .in digmfied enDoris Jacka ---------------------------------------------Bonita Shrader "'_""_"'0_"'0·--">-""'--"> climaxed itself this week in .a wTl trance into the dining hall-she ,>Ji·-

PERU

Virginia Johnson --------------------------------------- Eugenia S;unita

How do you do Ladies and Gentle. men? This is in the form of an anEvelyn Jon€1S --------------------·------------------ Mraxine Tr.auernic.hi;, .nou,ncement telling .of the .new·ownerh ship and management. Being .as ow the original "D.usty," and: "Art" too, Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace have left the field, things must c.on-

wl-irr of :mod activity; Undol1bte1Jv, stori'*> frm this occasio.n will b-e told and re,told until 139 ring. hut Jet's revie:.v the v.e~kend, anyway. We. had cla;sses Fridav mornin", that is, they were called c1as-e'. Var-

ped! Those men ju1dges!-Did yr ever see a man forget anything? We gaze with asuon,isbed eyes upon some of the .commendiabue fomates of . t"• orr ms Iuutmn. Two conteitant> rooming on one of the .upper floors were rudely torn out of bed by the

t.inue. Our new policy wiH he as follows: No more riding Freshmei1 (ahem). We haven't ·anything a.ga~r<St the girls, especially like 01ur forerun.ner:s, so we wilil lay off them ,a spell and give them the much needed break. The rest of the polil!Y is to not get so deeply envolved that we have to say what we think. 1 don't know whether the new "Art" will agree to ail! th.is, hut it goes for me, tJre new "Dusty." I hope iy.o.u do.n't get too bored.

iety prev.ailed in that one Eat in a jangling, blood-freezing sound of an cl8.ssnom Pnywhere from 10 to 30 alarm clock, shouting its warning, at minute~. This was one time .some of the incredu!orus ho.ur of twn a. m. the .instructors got g·ypped of time. An ctr er odd, thing .abo.ut it-the (lock We can't understand such an im- i cow!1d not be found. We ~sk yo,uGOOD WORK DONE pro.bability, hut for once it had hap- how codd such an inc~nceiv.2 .ble thing pen. happen? We have heard of moving flesh; Mntba Gorder assumed a new role Now that another big contest ha:s succeeded in its purporn, those who .now., we've S'een it. Mas.0 es of bipedi · dur.ing th.is time. "Here's my suitcase, conduc.teid it sit back with a fee1ing of things well ,done. A,nd truly it from north, rnuth, e.a,st., and west M.artha, now where do we o-o"I" may be said th.at things were done well. Even the ventilation was better barged down upon the Administr<'_ , Not only students-what~~ didn't than last .year. More contest.ants were registered and to all .appearances, tfon h·,ilding, Friday morning. There. : find, out .about our in.stnuctors-or there was a larger attendance ,at the events. Several thinngs were lest, before the do·or, they sol:'ere'.l them- ,should I have said "diid?" We shc.uldinc1uding voices belonging to Mr. Clements and President Pate. Things 8 eilves into a human tank th.at. roare'.l \not go into that tho,ugh, :should we? went smoothly .and the eve.nt;were run off with a satisfaction to mosL Not much .news this week-er.id. J.ts: in its onslaught against any debar- !However, we hear that th aruditwconcerned. Surely Per.u 1should feel proud of the fact that s~ch a ct~n- music con.test or two, and .a few other 1 ring age.ncy that aro~e. no strzin .. iurn has ac.q.uaired a new nametest has faken place on the campu,s. If we can h~ve each years c,onn.~t incidents of mfoor importanc~e, which, than a mo,rse against such force. This iwe've heard murmur,ings of Avery .better th.an the last, then we can tr,uly s~y that 1t has. ~een worthwhile.. due to the above policy, will have to prese.nted a very illustrative (xa•:rple fHall--is that ri,ght? Instructions to Hats off to those who so successfully carried off an eff1c1ently col!Jducted 1, be c,ut. However, everyone repcr":, of one way tr8.ffic. Even irs'ru~tcrs 11 ir1s':r.uctors inclrutded a new n me, .al2 enterprfae. ' a good time and says if it wasn'l found .themselve> helpless! . \so-E. Bale. M.argiueritte Winter

:r [

for the music they wouldn't rnii d T.a]kmg abr.u.t class~s-Im.aoi .. e 1h 3 having a contest every week·<nd. i;o~-~J,ussed expres.sions of these , tram.1n~ ~eachers wh~ showed up at We hear that President P.ate wa 'the t_rammg.scho~l: w,1th _the custom1 j so excited over having his picture\ ary .rnterestmg ht le Fruday ~estsall .t k th th d th t h f • readv-and no che!':.il·o; on which to iIh'a en a h e 'torgo. · them. h t eI o er hay t l" h!lict 1s a . n crse t e nurse ..vsn o .,, , A.3 usu.al, the dormitory holds t:rst .you, 1et me.·"Th at'.s a very easy way to c.at ch c0<1'd,, . Just .as k any co 11 eg e place in the ranks of the rid:n.l'!r.u·. b Two drls ".down" in Mr. Vernon oy. pride themselves on their sign> whi~1 heart ('C'\ er a.nd rec.over the size 6f the do r. "The way to .a man's is thro.ugh his stomach." When some Jud~ing frnm the Ji··e-.up of boys one gets sore j.ust feed l:im .a Lie, awaiting their t'urn at thel'!1 during dinner. How about it, Ethic? Male tbb '·caniva,l lime," we are expectin; in this case. ~;a1:y, more doors to blossom out in o,m1l' r ;1r.anner. 1

BOOK KNOWLEDGE

What is the formu1a of college? fo .1t 15% book knowledge and the . .and p h y.s1ca, . . "th practica . 1 c.u1ture.? rest i.n social, relig10:us, exper1enc,e, wr. . . . That is what we .all want tot determme. How •t t· b ,important b . 1s stored f . know. Je-l·~e? We are .given oppor um Y o make ooks su. st1tute or 11v1ng. UJS • • • • We are µ.ot quiet, in.dependent, :meditative people. We ·are parts of a social onder that move with .a happy, optimistic clamor-that cause3 i's <Unit narts .to mb elbows .and taste lit·e--not j.ust read .of it and Wol!Jder. "" W e ,are.not only preparing ourselves for life hut living it .as we go. We need to dip o.ur hands .in it and experiment ourselves. .Life is like our re.ad how thiings ,shouLd be done and1 howthir.gs react· b.Qti we work the experiment to see for om1selv€1S. Healthy skepticism i~ a .blessing of our age. It w«is started when Galileo re.ad that the

labo~atories-we

sun revolved anout the earth and refused to ,acceot a proofless statemen:. There seem to be .a 1 t ·cf stuff We neeJdn't be do,gmatic, hut open to .a more logical solution to debatable g.oing on in the news poap.er about points. the stooges. Everyone ,seems to lave '.:'here are in general two kinds t.•f .a fine personality. One is the flow- one. Hut Peru w.ill not be, oru,t done er-like stmcture that has been c.are:fiu.11y g.uarded from all bruises and (underline the done in yo,ur mind beexposure. That is the cool, distant type of people who have hunt a wall caiuse the typesetters won't). Have aro.unid their ·~elic.ate being .and. have kept it pure.. The other type is the y?u notic.edJ that Gates-Ep1y combina1 victor .of conflicts-the personality that b.y we.atherrng.the storms of strug-1t10n? We have reports .of an.o her gling humanity h,as b.uilt ,up a resist1nc.e and strength that lends an add~ one but o.ur informer didn't say which 'ed bea1:1ty.. The strong man is not he who hides. from the dangers of 1was rightc--Stroh-Gi!J.y or Gilly-Stro··., heat a~ c?ld hut the o~e who ch~llenges natm:.e a battle w.ith his ~In case of diou.bt, use the first spellhar,dy v1tahty. The firrst 1s the easier. The second .Ji) the more dangero,us, 1mg). hut the better;·· .

-.-

We need to face life and not stand by while it passes. Dirty hand, There \is one better exam~le on the w.ill w,a,sh clean if we want them clean, al!Jd the mark of toil is by no means . c.amprus, tho.ugh. Old Art, YCIU know, disgraceful Life is to be lived, and to be met half way. has a whole mess of sto~ges. And 1 The Sandburr

when he gets tired of having .a couple

~ -<:::::,.-~~= ~-~~

Students

ii We pri"nt name cards, i"nvi'ta- v Ii V

I iI

dons, amour.cements, programs, I posters, stationery., etc. See us for good pr:ntfog. V

C tickets,

! ii

Part of third floor deeply fel'. the •V The Pointer Office ~ of better ones run errands, he Phone 30 on Skow and Sheely. if ~ Good Bye Now PlezeDusty ' ... ""'....-">"""-">...,.-">"''"-">""'<:::::,.""" .

c~n.s 'I

e I

;"'0--">...,,~-<:::::,.,...-<0~~--"'0;;m."'0"""'-">"""-">-"""-<:::::,.,,,.,

ror-A '--1 V

The Dormitory De.ans deserve honerabJ.e mention-of ,a kind- Recreatbn h aills and1--b.ut; that is too long a story. Anyway, you'll .be hearing .z]] of this in bi d b tt . e er stoMes, so Adi"o .,gger an s. :------~~~~~ ..... ~...... - - - <:::::,.. -__ . .

OLA

The Pause That Refreshes. Try Our Fountain Service-It Will. Please You.

I ~ I

H. U. LANDOLT

& 8

Phone

•-">-~-">--">~.,..-">aa-">,_"""_"""_-">,...""",..!

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

w. A. A.

ADVICE TO FR•ESHMEN

Frosh Activities

ATHLETICS

F.or the benefit of M. I. N. K. co.n- J. Look intelligent! Upper classmen test.ants, the W-0man's Athletic Ass·o- will at. least give yo.u credit for fo-01-· ~-"=>-~-~"=>-.<:::>-.<:::> ciation provided a progr.am, Friday, ing them.

,...:..:..:..:..:..:~:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..;..:..:..:..:..:..:..:~:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..r:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:•

1 ENROLLMENT FOR LIFE· &wimming alone, and in the. attempted Febr.ua~y 8, at five p. m., which 2. D.on't take the upper class girl's The Reaiding CLub has .been· hav~ng 1 SAVING EXAMINERS rescue of the drowning by ano•her demonstrated w-0rk done in the wo- boy friend or don't take the JUpper its meetings to corr~ponc1 to the i than one qu.alified to perform a re.s- men's physic.al eiducat.ion department. I class bo.y's girl friienid1 away from hini. ' holidays of tihe year. Thanksgiving Events occured as follows: ' 3 D 't f ll th I f th Ipoems and literature, Chr.istma.s lit~- T. McCue, Red Cross Representa· cue. 1. Pyramid building-in which the · on ow e ex.amp e 0 e . . . . : . upper classmen. You aren't, smart erature, and so forth have been taktive Here on Campus for Three Days i There are nearly a half-million Ltfe fol.lowmg girls p.art1c1p.at~d:. An~.us, enough yet. In time yo1u w.ill havl! en .up. For one of the activities this . Savers in this country. More than Cr~tchfield, Bottcher, D.artmg, D.avey, acquired the habits anyway. semester, the cLub iis planning to 1,300 Red Cross chapters are cond11ct- Dutton, Brooker, Hackett, Hansen, make a list. of novels to be posted for 4. Don't co.ntin.ually criticize and With the arrival here February 14, . Lif S · · h · . . those who have time to read and mg e avmg programs m t e1r Munn, McKimmey, Prief ert, Fric h ard ' " . " Scot~, Setzer, and UJ"dk. gripe., Someone might. th1.nk y.ou 1935, of A. T. McCue, represent,ath~ ~ h t d can't firud ,a good: .book. There was a 2. Dance-by Anna Maye Sarudin, aven grown 1u,p yet .aru g.1ve you . . of the Life Sav.ing ~ervice of the N.a. . a rattle for your toy meetmg fo~ tht election d o:F.icers RED CROSS UFE SAVING Butler Harkms, and Do.rothy Caw· · · Th d F b tioE8l Red Cross, the review of life 5. Adj.ust yourself. You're in col- on iUl'S .ay, e rmvr.y 7. EXPERT - - . thorne. Saving examiners and: enrollment ot 3. Aerial D.art Game-Hacke :t :and· lege no~. High school days are gone --N•EW

new ones w.ill begin immediateiy. It

S.aatoff ver6 us Hanlon .and Friefert. 4. Hit-Pin Game-Te.am captaiins, Casey and< Crawford. Players on Casey's team: Ujcik, Hansen, Speich, Sc-0tt, Davey, Carmine, Slepica, Free· man. Players on Crawford's team: Barstle•r, Setzer, Darting, Searle, Hanlon, Donner, Klauschie, McKim.mey, Hackett, Priefert. 5. P.adidle Tennis-Davey .ana Darting vs Scott and Munn. 6. Dance-Sanc1in, Harki.ns and Cawthorne. 7. Basket Ball Game-Team Captains .anid, line up's .~re as follows: DARTING, Priefert, McGilt, Crawford, • Casey, Meire, Ujcik, Speich; DAVEY, 1 Dutton, Hackett Miu,nn, Erwin, Kl.auschie.

will continue .throughout the days of Feoru2ry 14, 15, and 16. Examiners

are expert swim..'1lers

with teaching ability who have passed Reid Cross tests. It .i.s upon this gr.oup that the Natio.nal Organization depends to carr.y .its ml!S$<age in water safety methods to thc.usands of swimmers each year.

forever. 6. Be cheerful! The .best iis yet t.o come. Spring will soon be here. 7. Keep your eyes and ears open, but don't swallow everything. You might choke. 8. Be hopeful! You have somenobody else on .the camp.us has-three more years of college life-

The Personality Club met Thursday evening for .tbe election of officers for the seco.rud semester. 'l'he following were elected:. President, El'sie Jorgensen; Vicepresident, Pearl Fentima.n; Secretary, Blanche W:atto:n; Treasurer, Margaret Bugbee; .and Social Chairman, Eliza· beth .Kelly.

Good

PERU Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS PROVIDED HI-Y PROGRAM AT TESterling 'The chairman of the local chapter's CUMSEH WED. NIGHT BJ.rue Springs Life Saving service is Miss Phyllis , Tecumseh · Davids-0n. Peru St.ate Teachens ColHamburg, Ia Twelve Y. M. C. A. members fr-0m lege has a number of students ·anid Falls City the Per:u Campus provided the proPawnee City gram for ,a Hi Y meeti:ng:afTec.umfac1ulty members who are eligible for Malvern, Iowa seh, Wednesday night, Febru.ary b. the Life-Saving Examiners' Training Springfi~. Mo. The program included mrtlSic, tzlks, C-0urse in First Aid. No chargeos are Excdlent a.ndi disc.ussions. Merl Peek played a In a one-s.ided game Wednesday, made for these services. Stella !I coi:net solo .and Charles P.arnell, a the Peru res~rves defoa:ted the NeRed Cross first aid not. only saves Fairfiekl . : violin solo. Talks were given by 1 maha town team by a .se-0re of 41 1 1 Plattsmol\lth numerous lives each year, but proves W. iHJam P1ucknett, George Grossoe- · to 9. Don K.napp was high man ,. Oakland La. hme, and Don Knapp. The grour~ it;; economic. value as well. The wage with 12 points. Superior I discJUssion, led by Ross Glover, cenloss, medacal expense, and overh:'!a::i McClellarud Ia. 1 tered aroundi Christianity. TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS SAW BILL insurance cost involved in accident at Shenandoah Ia Forty-five Hi Y members were TILDEN TROU~E deaths and inj.uries in 1932 tot-ileci Abe. Lin. C.R. present at the meeting. . A. T. Mccue 1 Boys Medium Voice two billion doll.ars. Five of Peru'a tennis fans made a Good The Red Cross Life Saving instruc- . co.unties. Organized in 1914, the Red trip to Linc.oln on Thnrsdray evening, RETROSnCTION IS THEME Shubert ti-On cour.ses emphasize not only me- Cross Life Sav.i.ng Servic.e has grown Januar.y 31, to see a spectacru.lar demAT Y. W. C. A. THlS £E!{ Sterling thods of resc,ue and re.s.uscitation bm; I to tremend-0.us proportions of one. onstration of professional tennis by Liberty also the dang f · . .' Other great nati'o.n.al organintions, pr.eminent profession.al player,;, It "Retro;spect.inn" was ti.e tbeme ot · ers o sw1mmmg- m h~Aub.urn d ds · such as the Boy Scout;s arud the 'JY's'' was a most exciting, entertajn,i.ng .arud the Y. M. C. A. merotir.g in the }uuicr Johnson zal' o.us poru ' pools., and creek> clcsely cooperate with the Red Cross instructive sporting even.t from ali high assembly ro0m. the past vYednes· 1 Cook where there is no supervlsim;; in .in promoting life saving. day evening. reports. The players were the f.amea 1 Blair Talks were· given as follows:. Bill Tilden, Elsworth Vines, George Exeellent Lott., and L St.offen. "Four Year,s ;in Y. W. C. A.," by Abe. Lin., C.B. Luc.ille White; "One Year of Y. W.'The Peruvians who attended this Hebron exhihition were Dr. Maxwell, lJr. C. A..as an OfLicer Sees It," by Adele Avoca Penterman; and "What a Freshman Miller, Delbert Miller, .and, Fred Rohrs Fairfield T.hinks of Y. W. C. A.,," by Ev2ngelirie Tecumseh CorneJtl. Winners i:n the 1935 M. I. N. K. ffumboldt Musk Contest Josephine Brissey gave a review of Hamburg, Ia. ~ ·Saxophone Kirby ~age's .book, "Living CreativeSuperior Excellent 'ly," which haS been a basic f.or the Shenandoah .Aiuburn ldis0ussions this year. " Weeping Wtr. Good Mabel Modlin sang voe.ally, "My Gi:rl.s High Voice Syrac·use T.ask." Good The meeting w.as closed with two Cook ~~:!oldt songs .by the group. Peru Hamburg, Ia. Shubert 1 Red Oak, Ia. \ Can.diy a Box Blair 1 Boys Low Voice · .at Hil1s Drug Store.-Advertisement. Auburn Peru vs Tarkio 1 35-26 at Tarkio Good I Tecumseh Peru vs Bethany 30-10 Elmwood !B.ELIEVE IT OR NOT: Pat Harris' at Bethany Excelle•1t ! kmderg.arten supervisor was Miss Abe. Lin. C.B Peru vs Hays 17--:~(j at Hays faiuJhaber. Humb-Oldt Sterling Peru vs Tarkio Weep.ing Water at Peru TAXI AND-TRANsFER-ll Vest.a Fairfield ~ 1 ServiCes in Peru. To and from Au• / Johnson Superior burn, Nebraska City, and other towns Essex, I.a. Peru CALL CHAS. WILLS Hamhurg, Ia. ll Essex, Ia. Phone 67 Shenandoah la I/ . Superior F.alls City l Humboldt -"""'-~""'-~~ Peru vs Bethany at Peru Flute Shenandoah Ia Good Peru vs Omaha 23-80 at Peru Girls .Low Voice Beatrice Good Electri'C Shoe Shop North of BJ.air Peru vs Wayne 34-·-31 at Wayne Unadilla Aiuburn Pos.t Office Phone 109 Avoca Peru Lincoln Fed. 31-34 Jan. 26, Peru Excellent , Tecumsel1 Alexandr;ia ""'-"""-~.::::::· Peru vs Kearney 39-47 Feb. 1, Kearney Shubert Abe. Lin., C.B. ""~~ Peru Peru vs Chadron 35-27 Feb. 4, Chari Fairbury Humboldt Superior 1 Peru vs 35-33 Feh. 5, Chadr1m Sterling Humboldt Excellent rable Rock Peru vs Omaha 17-47 Feb. U, Omara Johnson '(Continued en Last Page) Weeping W't Peru vs Wayne Feb. 14, Pei:-u ~~~ Elmwood Peru vs Hastings Feb. 23, Peru Shenandoah Ia 0~ with haircuts from Verdon Peru vs Wesleyan 26, Wesleyan Jl6B" KNAPP Superior (Tht Student's Barber) Peru vs Kearney Mar. 1, at Peru Stella On the paveill.l>tlt next to Aiuhurn Brown's R!ooming Hguse

Auhurn

'°'

I i

i~-'>-i

~ Peru I

B. B.

Re.suits

Pre-Season Games

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! Ii 0 ~

34-24

SEASON GAMES

I I

Va~e~tine.

lOc.-:~2.00

~;::c:e

J. P. CLARK

tf ~

r0n

Chadron

LOOK COLLEGIATE

I I

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CHATELAIN'S

JEWELRY

~~~~

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN Farr.ag1utl, la. Humboldt Elmwood Weeping W atez Auhu,rn , Unadilila Hamburg, low.a Council Bfs, TJ.

Convocations TRAINING SCHOOL BAND "TR.IE~' OUT" WEDNESDAY The Convocation Period .on Weanesday w.as

converted into a

dress rehearsal:

for

the

final

Counc.il Bfs,, AL. Essex, Ia. Shenandcah l

School Band, ~n prepar.ation for the.1~ M. I. N. K. appearance. They pre- Viola sented the numbers to be used in the Excellent Music Contest. The i;elections· playFaills City ed were "The American Legion Plattsmo.uth March." an arrangement of "Going Ho.me," and "The Trojan Prince" by Cali!o Holmes. This last was the required \ G-Ood nu.mbeir for bands in the contest. Auburn Janet Harris played a piccolo solo Peru following the fir.st selectio.n by the Sh_enandoah la

I I

Excellent

RESULTS OF M.J.N.K. CONTEST .( Continued from page 3 ) Piccolo Good DuBois Wi1lber Excellen1. Peru Clarinet Good Humb01ldt DuBois Wilber Aubu~n

Pawnee City Tecumseh Shenandoah fa Excellent Red Oak, Ia. Abe. Lin,. C.B. Fairfield Superior Ale:z:andrla Alto Clarinet Good Hiu.mholdt Woodwind Group Good Wilber Brock ~xcellent

Peru Superior Shenandoah la FairfieLd Mixed Ensemble Good WHber ExteTient Alexandria .Boys High VoiCe Abe. Lin., c.Jf. Shenandoah Ia Teciumseh Liberty Avoca Excellent Syr.acuse iumboldt Superior Shubert Cornet Good Wilber Hamburg, la. Table Rock Aiuburn Talmage Periu,

DuBois Greenwood Abe. Lin., C.B. Paw.nee City Syr.aeuse Julian Excellent

Fairfield Superior Shenando.ah Ia Beatrice Girls Small Vocal Good Shubert Peru Johnson Gretna Sterling !Plattsmo.uth DuBois Excellent

Stanton, Ia. F,alls City Superior Farragut, Ia. String Bass Excellent Shenandoah French Hor.n Good Elmwood

Humboldt Super.i.or Shen an do-ah Fairfield Mixed Small Voe.ail Good Johnson Brock Sterling .Excellent Shubert Hambul'.g, Ia. Superi.or Shenando.ah, Aubur.n Violin Good Edgar Falls City Shenand<·:ih Plattsmo.uth Stanton, Ia. Red Oak, Iowa Excellent Auburn Farrag.ut Ia Council Bfs A.L

Peru Aiuhurn Pawnee City Fxce:ll!Jlt Shenandoah Humboldt Bassoon Good Pe11u Blair Oboe Good Humboldt Shenandoah la

Per.u Excellent Paw.nee Cits Boys Small Vocal Good \ Liberty Fairfield Houmboldt Unadidla Farragut, Ia. Cook &!sex, la. Excellent Shubert

Syracu~e

Brock Superior "Council Bfs TJ. Girls Medium Voic.e I Good Auburn Stella Stel'Iing Humboldt &!sex Iowa Unadilla Edgar Excellent Gretna Tecumseh '%'~ Blair Superior Shenandoah fa Elmwood Bass Horn Good Talmage Tecumseh Excellent Council Bio.AL, Pawnee City Superior Shenandoah Ia FairfieLd Baritone Horn Good Aiuhurn Hamh1]7g Farrag.u~, Iowa DuBois Talmage Wilber Excellent Humboldt Superior F.airfi eld .Trombo.ne

I Class

Pem Beatrice Superior Omaha Central Brass Group Good DuBois Excellent Au,hurn Elmwood Wilber Superior F.airfreld :itr.ing Group Good Plattsm0iuth Shenall!do.ah, Ft.rrag.ut Ia Excellent Aub.urn Falls City Stanton, Iowa Xylophone Good Humboldt Au,burn Excellent Blair Class Girkl Glee i Good ' Greenwood Brock Stella Excellent Talmage Unadilla Superior Gretna Class C Boy:s G~ee Good Cook Brock CJ.ass B Gir'1s Glee Good Alvo Eagile Per:u Excellent Humboldt Supericr

SIGMA TAUS ENTERTAINED

ShenatJ1d{\ah, A Boys Glee

AT SMITH HOME MONDA1'

Good Tecumseh Au,burn Excellent Shenatl!do.ah,

Auburn Excellent

Superior

Training

band.

Good Essex, Iowa Peru Blair CouncM Bfs AL. Wilber

Sigma Tau Delta members were \entertained at their regular Febr.uary !meeting in the home .of Dr. Smith, J this Monday night. After the busi1ness meeting, the program was given Ito having .the members writEi. amus' ing short stories. Also those who haid not formerly read original contribu-

Class C Orchestxa Good Greenwood Cook Unaidilla

1tions, read

Class C Band Good Talmage

Class B Orchetitr.a Excellent Humboldt Superior Peru

MATHEl'rlATICS CLUB.

, I

Orchestra

BJQunt.; (who has been taking a correspollidence course in lovemaking-) Come, walk with me, darling, and we will pick violets together while the bir<ls carol their roundelays. Gadley: But y.ou know there are no violets or birds .at thls season. Blount: Ding ,it, that's right! I must have prepared the wrong lesson.

Tecumseh Au,burn Superior Sren.an1d0iah, Class A Chorus Good Tecumseh Ex~eltent

1-~-~-

Aub.urn Supericr Shen.arndoah, Percussicn Group

I~ PERU

.Exc~iier1t"

Wilber Superior Sre·a~1doab,

Auh urn Brass Group

co.

Excel!~nt

Sh en.ar.tdo.ah, T'H~EE

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ONE-ACT PLAYS ~~~~~~ Continued from page 1 ) "Crime Conscious" - .:::,.-"""-~~"""-~<:::,.< Mr Van Zorn ________ John Gebllng QI 0. D. MARDIS She? iff Haskins ____ Truxton Ro'.ltli FRESH AND COLD MEATS V Cr.)('kard --------- James McAllbte1 FRUITS GROCERIES Summers ------------- Aubert EplS' Edward Rapp ________ Don Lcn:rnr" ~ Phone 25 Dlrl:'rtor -------- Jnsephine "Rop;ers

(

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''Betty Bebave" J!etty -------------- Winifred 3mith

Jeannette -------------- Helen Meii I !"ier _______ ... __ losephine Bris~P-Y 1 D recotr _______ .. .1osephine Bfr;sey : ~ Charlie Novak-What do .Y<l>U. think: of my new painting? I call it the Melon Patch. Miss D.iddel-But I don't see any me!:ons or even vines. ICharlie Novak-Well, y0iu see, they haven't come .up yet.

DR. GLEN H. JODER /\ ({ SURGEON AND I

0 I

PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebraska

I Under 0 Res. 39 I

Telephone Office Phone

Office 33

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I\~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~"""'· j

MISS NEL'L CONKLIN

Personally Approved By

Langlois New Yofk

Syr.ac.~e

Class B Boys Glee Good Shubert OJ.ass C Chonus Good Brock Gretna Excellenr Stella Cook Superior Unaidilla Class .B Cho11us Good Humboldt Shubert 01ass A Girls Glee Excellent Tecumseh Superior

gr.oiup.

Mr. Norwood, honorary member of Alpha Mu Omega, gave an interesting talk at the meeting M@clay evening, February 4, at seven o'clock. The topic. wa;s mainly a critical review of the December issue of "The Mathematics Teacher," a profesaionai! mag.az.ine. , A short .bu,siness meeting w.as held IFebruary 7, by the officers and Mr: Hill. It concerned the selection ot new members for this semester.

Olass A Band Good Falls City Excellent Auburn Superior , Srenarudoah, Pawnee City

j.Class A I Good

the:~ore~he

World famous beaut y Authority

Will be at o.ur store one week

beginning Fehr.

() 25th

atl!d offers witho.ut charge or obligatio.n

A .complete beai11t~ treatment ·.snd make-up

45 minutes -0>f priv.ate cons.tdtatio.n includes Free Faciai andi complete dlagn.om and recomenidations to maintain

analysis.

Barnes' Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE

h 3 P one

I O

your beooty andi charm.

Only 10 appointments '<l day can be made ~~n:e:~re immediately and arrange for yo.ur .ap-

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Per,u, Nebraska

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 193!5.

BEAT ~--"=>~""-~~ ! . & 11 D WAYNE AGAIN ~ Calendar ,~1 r.

IBOBCATS

DEBATERS ON TOUR IN . KANSAS AND MISSOURI I REPORT FINE EXPERIENCE

Prep.ai:atory to the State Debate To.urnament which is t.o be heldi .at Win 39-35 at Home Thursday; Lost Wesleyan, March 13 to 15, Peru's deto Oma·ha Saturday hate team composed of Dwight Wal-. do, Bi11 Burke, and Lloyd McCann, The Peru Bobcats stepped mto sewith Mr. Nabors .as coach spent four la · th N I A A f co 00 p ce m e . . . . con erda~s la&t week t01uring colleges ,and ence last night by diefoating the Universities .in Kansas .and MiS3J:luri, Wayne Wildcats by a sc.ore of 39 to debates with their respective 35. teams. The fir.st half was very much in Seven] schools acc.epted Peru a Wayne's favor. They were making a s.chool outstand,ing in debate. This baskets from every an,gle, and pas.due t-0 the efforts and smg · th e b aII w11'th speed1,and .acc.ur.acy. .is perhaps . . outstanding ability of Waldo Wilhoit Dickey, W.ayne forward, accounteci who was .a former Peru student and for 6 fiel1d g.oals ,in the first half, but

holdil~g

faculty member. After .Mr. Wilhoft w,as gra.duaterl fr.om Peru, he remain,. ed here as tdelnte coach, during the time he wrote a book ondieb,ate tech-

February 18Crawdads ---------------- 'l K D Jt Pi 7 ;mega_________ Feb:nuary 19m vv. A. A & P. Club ____ 9:50 Opera "Martha" February 20Y. M., Y. W., C. C: A: _ 7-!l Epis'.!opal Club Falls City B. B. He'e Feliruar ~ nDramat•ii.C C'··b 9 vu. --------- 8Freshman Council ______ 9:50 February 22-

IJ\ A~:::

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~ Wymore B. B. Here second half .before he was taken out ~ Febriuar.y 23on four pensonals. The Bobcats w,r::. J\ Hastings B. B. Here trailing t th h ff b f 28 V F b 25-

was ,un,ahle to make .a point in the

&I ' )\ V

NUMBER 16.

crabtree Honoredby unIve • rs1•ty 0f Nebraska '

IJ\ , con f ers Honorary LL· D· Degree m· Recog·mTion of his Splendid EducaV tion Achievements I & I vi~:,· a:d.';;r ~:b;::~· e~;~:~n ~::~~ j Pe~:· N~~:e;c:::i~u::~ ::;t~:: (/ secreatry of the National Educatior. ~ Association, win be honored today by the, University of Nebr. when it confers on him the .LL. D. degree. This is Charter Day at the iuniversity, ai'

I 0

called, and later from the State University. Following this he held the position of Superintendent at """' '-'-land, rudstant instructor in mathematics at. the university, principal of the

~~q=~er~~ ~::~::1s1us:~i:~ t:~: T~O~ B~bcat: ~c: ::~::cond i e~:::I~:i_:_::~~~~:~:~~- ~ ~~

to ca:e team visited. half with an air-tight defense, .aMow- 1 Pi Omega Pi & Pi Gamma 1 In .aill, the team visited seven ing W ayne onl y 7 porns · t wh'l Mu -------------------- h 1 e th ey , schools, .usually holding .two debates collected 19. It was not until a fresh-1-"""-~-"""-""-"""_""_ at each school. On .Mornday it was man by the name of Sheeiley was put TA . ,anui "· Maryvi.'"l e. TluE1day rnto . . the Bobcats stretch II RKIO" TO BRING at· Tar k10 the game did morning, after another debate witl. their margin of victory beyc.nd rea;ch. 11 HEDDA GABBLER" Maryv.ille, it went to P.ark College On three different occasions, Sl:eeley ' TO PERU CAMPUS where Burke was always ,gettin,g lost [twisted and squirmed away from hi; Wed1nesday mosning founid the men man to make a b.asket, and each time The Dramatic Fraternity from Tar.at Rockhumt College .in Kans.as Cit: it w.as followed by another bcisket b·· kio College will present the play and in the afternoon at .Willi.am Jew. Rig~s. J "H~dda Gabbier" in the College Audi. el College. Baker Umve1';1ty an. Rig.gs was high psoir.t man for Fe. tonum at Per.u, Saturday, March 2. Ottow.a Univeraity .in Kansas were ru with 10 points, followed by Car- 1The Dramatic Fraternity, A1lpha fs1 the J,a;st stopping places before the michael and Lew,is with 8 ap!ece. JOmeg.a, of whic'h T.arkJo's is .a chapteam returned home. Dickey gnr ,ered 12 points fer Wayne. :ter, i:> a .national Fraternity. New trenids have been making deFollowing ;is the box sccre: A short s.ynopsis of the play is rn bate wo·rk more interestfog and mere Per.u (39) ifollows: practic.al than it was several years fg ft pf rts j Th.e play is a c.har.acter st111dy 01 a,go, even when Mr. Wilhof.t 'Wa:o Moore f ------------- 2 2 4 b I Hedda Gabbler. She has been br1ught here. Guttin,g the debate from three Sheeiley f ----------- 3 ;) rs. [up' by her father .as a "society girl.'' ho.urs to ·one hour in length has been H1;~·gs f -------------- 4 ,, I 10 I on th~ -p.u,nc'tiillio .o:f'the 'niilit3.r.y c~ is·~e an 01utstanding chang.e. Co.aches an CBrmichael c _________ 3 2 . 2 8 'to which he belongiS, and without the · I fli . . fl tr.ymg yo select specialized a.udience: Punches g ----------- o 1 o 1 1so enmg m 1uence of a mother. that wiH be particularly interested Lewis g ------------- 3 2 3 8 ! She becomes a woman of the mod,in .the top.ic discus0 ed. Most of the Ethingto.n g _________ o o o o ern, literary type,-vain, ple.asne debates .now are no1:1- decision; nev_ . Total 15 9 10 39 lloving, urndomestic, and ;selfish. She ertheless critieis are asked to give Wayne (35) · . i has a plato;nic ·love for vice, and a constructive c.r.iticism after the de f§; ft pf pt" 1fon~ess of dallyfog w.ith what is bate is over. Often .an open fowm Weidum f ----------- 2 1 1 5 I forbidden, b111t her virtue is amp'y wrn be held .af.ter the. deb.ate in order Ret.zloff f ------------ 0 1 .o ~ s~feguaDded by a hr.ace of u.nloade-:1 to give the .audiance a chance to Dickey f ------------ 6 o 4 l 2 1pistols-kept at hand express.Iy f'. r qiue.stion the debaters. These n€ 1Lingter c ------------ 4 o 2 : the d.iscomfor.t of male temerity. the c.onferring .of such degrees is a Beatrice high school, president of tr e featur.es of debate make every Jeadr· Morris g ------------ o 2 1 2 Hedc!a, finding herself alone, after part of the celebration of tlhe oc.ca· Stale Teacher:s Associatio.n, state ining College and University realize tht Gast g ----"--------- 1 1 o ~ \the death of he·r father., marries Dr. sion. spector of hl,gh schools for Nebraska, need .and value of this new type t Grayson g ---------- 1 2 2 4 Te_sman but :she still remained 1ux. d f D t f L . treasurer of the N. E. A., president oc. or o .aws 1 , (Continued on P.age Four) I Total 14 7 10 35 1Urwus, ple'.1s·1re-seeking, idle Hedda Thls ..egree o 1! of the Per.u Normal, state superinGab bl er. conferred, not for scholastic attdn- t d t f N b k · · • She soon hecome:s borecr with Dr. . en en o e r.as a, pres1dient cf tr . ! Tesman, and Lures back ,an old friend, :nent.s,. but f?r outstandl~ .a:hieve- ,state Teachers CoUege at River Falls, [ Lovborg-the man whDm she really im~nt an. serv1c.e of son:e krnd'. in ed.u- i Wis., .and then for eighteen yearn has some feeling for. But she lures cat10n,. m statesmalll3h!p, _ar '.n some s.ecretary of the National Education him back to his destr1ucti0n. other hne. Mr. Crabtre.e JS given :he In th.e latt.er .position. he Lovborg, assisted by Thea Elvsted, degree. becau~e of his outstan~ng wa;s .rnstr.umental m building that as, has prodmced a great book on 'tn I work .rn the ~nterests of edu~.at10n. soc.iation up from a member.sh!p oi

I. '1

I I

History of Peru State Teachers ' ollege Harkens Back to 1860' s C Not Many Towns Could Boast Schools in 1868, While Stage Coach Private Carriage were Only Means o f Travel

and

As.so~iation.

ec.onomic question. This w.~Jl prohab- 1At the same time the degree is .aliSo 7500 to over 200,000 .arud making it a l.y w.in for him a professorship that conf:rred on f~rme~ Chancellor Av- p.ower in the notion for educational Hedda covet18 for her husband The ery of the Umver.s1ty of Nebra:ska, service and achievement.

Let .us take a stroll .across the Peru was the farthest from the Missou.n manuscript, by some ch.ance, f~lls in· for his work in the same line, and : Mr. Crabtree's many friends here Camp.us. We are standing on the' or BJ.ue river. The wilidne'is of thEJ to the hands of Hedtda, and! she de- on Senator Geo. W. Norris for his le,arn wiith pleasure of this honor con1 step1s of Mount VE?rnon Hall, the dJ country w.as so discouraging that a Iibertely burns .it.. Lovborg, in his "ervice in statesmanship. ferred upo.n him toda.y. dormitory. To the south we can see min~ster, assigned tc a district 12 deisp.afr, kil1s himself with one of the Training school, to the north, the jmile;3 west of Beatrice in 1868,, wept l::Iedda's pistols. He .is found, later, JPLACEMENT BUREAU new .addition to the dormitory, Eliza :at the tho.ught of going so far from antd Hedda, fearful of the scand.'.] I STARTS ACTIVITIES Mor,g.an. The dormitcry houses rr.ore !civilizatio.n where his life wo.uld be that will -arise, enr1s her life, tco. I than 20.0 girls each term. The tali end;.ngered by lrudians. In 1929, "A Doll's Ho1use," .another . The College Placement Bureau op· 1 old trees grouped a.bout, murmur and : There were no educati.ona? function; of Ibsen's play~. was pre,gented on -Iened Wedneis1da.y afternoon, Februar:. seem to remember those other girl- \of note at th~ perfocL. Omaha, Ne- thiis camp.us by a Peru Dramatic Ch b Second Half Spurt of B.obk~tnens, j 6, with a meet~ng hel1d in the high ish forms of yesterday that have p.ass- · brask.a City, and Brownville were the group, 111nder the d.irec.tion of Mr.s. Along With Their Tight Defensive J school a1u,ditorium, which a large ed on i.nto the school of J,ife. We o.rnly places having .anything like .a Joder. That production is still ta1lked Work, Features Pecular Game jnumber of interested studeiitsattiendc.ross into the little ivy-covered brick, graded system of schools. of as .an outstanding event in Per.u's ; ed. .Membership blanka were i;as~ed. the l~brary. It contains more than In 1860, the state Legislat1ure grant- dramatic history. The Peru Training School defeated out a.ndi explained by S.uperintend:nt 1~,000 volumes, one of the best eq1uip- ed a charter for the establ:ishment ot "Hedda Gabbler" will be the firs Auburn in .a clo;Se game at the Bul1l- Clements, chairman of the bureau, ped in the staJbe. We pass the gym- a school .in Peru, but nothing wa:s Ibsen play since that time to appear idog'.s home co.urt Saturday. The who also answered q.uestions .asked nMium, the .administration building, done about ft for five years. In 1862, .in Peru. Auburn players had the edge until by the sbudents. Special .attention was the ·awditorium, the new science ha\i J. M. McKenzie, who had been con·the last few minutes of play when 8gain given to pointing ou.t the imof three stories, ,and the music hal1. nected w.ith the low.a Unii.versity, LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA the Bobkittens passed them in asc.or- portance of good references. It is Then if we want, we may stroll to came to Nebraska. He focated at .ing railly. probable that another meeting will l::e the stadium cut from the .n.aturn1 1Pawnee City, 1a small hamlet contain-1 AT the regular meeting af Lamba At the end of the half the .score held in the near future. hiMs. A setting of rare beauty! ing less th.an 100 people. A little Delta Lambda, physic.al science fra- was. 15 to 5 in favor of Auburn. DurEnough to make .any nature lover'3 more than a year afterwands, Pawn~e teruity, Alfred Knapp gave a rep.ort fog the second half, however, they .a 1defeat at the hands of the second heart. throb w;ith exceed:ing greatjcy; C.i:y ~chool. w,as or,g.anized in a new; o~ the commerc.ial extraction of bro-I we~e held 1down to making 2 points AJubur~ five. Despit_e Peru's good This State Teachers c.ollege bega:i I bmldmg with .an .attendance of 60 Imme from seawater. . whvle ~he Prep _bo.ys rang. up 14". defensive and offensive work, tr:e its existence at the -same time Ne-1 p.upils.. It was the moot marvelous . The method of extraction was Parriot .was high man wdth ~po.mt.>, Auburn reserves forged ahead to wm br.aska became a state. Settlements thing that ever happened in the Ne- i worked out by Dr. Leroy Stew.art and Other pomts made were: MaJors 4; 1to the .tune of 17 to 11. Redfer;1 did not extend far west;, then. Bea- braska territory. is considered an imp.ortant piece o~ I CoweJil 4; Rhodus 3; Rowen 3. with 6 points w.as the main scorer tric.e, a town of .abcmt 500 people (Continued on Page Four) practical reBearch. The second team c.ame bac.k with i for the Bobkittens.

PREPSTERS TAME

AUBURN AGAIN

I I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN BACHELOR'S RECIPES

PERU

Walnut Taffy

Mix: 4 cups su,g,ar 2 oups c.orn syr.uµ 1 <lUp water Cook until brittle. meats, Atdd 1 cup broken walnuj; and a few drops of vanitlla. anu Pour in colid oiled cake tins pull when c.o.ol.

\•<:>_<:>_<:::::._<:::::._<:>_<:::::.--" I

Last week

KIWANIAN GUESTS Mo:st Important

By Art Lamebrain iclub.h \ I W ere; :.;::,.-<::::.-<:>.a<:::::._<:::>_<:::::,._<:>· Game. I -i When;

Thing:

Kiwanis

High School Basketba1

Tiuesday evening. This weekly low~crown column is '. Why; It detr.acteid every.one's ;-t \'operating thits week under new man- \tention from the row of dates on dis· \ agement. Policie:s wiH depend on a Iplay. ' number of things. I am we11 ac.- i . How: When the pluc.ky little rn quainted with the new writer .of du1st 1 cond team had almost finished thei1 pan,, .and we ;shall work together .in game, a ·louid noise(?) was heard in c.omp•lete accord. I agree heartily , the halls. The eyes of, the .audience Chili with all the policie> o.utlined by turned .as on ,a pivot a~d smiles ligit 1 lb. hamburger dusty. In ,ai:Jdi~ion hereafter no gro1u.p ed all faces. What could it be'? 1 med. sized onion 'of persons shalil dominate this disLer. Nothing elo;e but the entr.ance c.f th 1 c.an tomatoes --Published We!'kly at Peru State Teachers CoUege--1 can .lddney beans. o.ut. More tha.n three otcoges are IKiwanis w.ith their attractive paper 1 1 teaspoo.nn chlli powder employed by this column, and .one of caps, V.ic,tor Hugo <pera ing tie clari(ntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 Brown hamburger ,and onio.n;s, ,F, them .is a fellow, ,so you are ·<JI! ex- net, Haywartd at the dr.um, Ralph l. ring, and cook tomatoes :sep.artely at pcsed. More policies .next week. playing ·his 1lung capacity on the the Year-5c single copy. the same time. When hamburger trombone, Supt Clement;s usihg hi.s and onions are suff.idently browned, The other night 'Peruvians saw a .itr,umpet .to good adiv.antage, arud A. V. ·· · · · add tomatoes .and let cook for .a few Lanson at the dr.um. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L· HARRIS• JR • miruutes. A!dd .kidney .beans .and cML drealbted ba.sketbaH dgame. PreviQusly · ,bo.0,UL: 1,, We rather do.ubt the -possibility cf 0.11 my pr€1 ece>sor ravmg

C•

Make-Up Manager

Harold J. Stoltz powder, .arud s,alt to taste. Stir weH Freshmen who playetd ba:sketb.all. \Lanson's drum makin,g all the p.an----------------------------------and let co.o.k fifteen minutes. I ppo,sed. a.s I am t.o · ,aiII ow.mg . th·e::e 'demo.nium were we to J'udge fr-om tl-e ·· · 0 B · M freshmen to get hats too big, he row of l~ttle . c~ildren pl.adng their usmesa anager --------------------------------------- Marvin Mille1 INTERESTING COSTUMES \"B vis ,, Sh. eey, d By my ears .ag,amst 1t m order to hear the J 1oo k goc1. 1 d"d NOTED AT M. I. N. K. CONTES1 bro th er B'll' . f . d h . better. Nor muo;t. we forget the tub··1 l s g.ir1 men , s .e WOl 1•J, SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAESH . . n't be bad dating. Speaking of the played .by a worthy Kiwanis member. There are fash1on:s and fash10no;'t . h d t t h , We are thankful tco, that little chi'ct f . . game, 1 was .ari o .e11 w o wa, or s';'1mmer.s-tea-d1nner ~'.nd dance 11 the more exc.ited, Ruby or Ll~wis. diid.n't get her he.ad caught in the -sprmg -fa11-school-sk1mg~and, Can't Mame either one. , depths when trying out the new aid·· fashions for .conte:sts. ! venture. STAFF MEMBERS Co.ntest fao;hions change rn inevitably / The v,arfous other .attractions of ths

Hazel D.itloff ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Martin .as do spring fashians. Remember the Ex-Lamebrane >scribbler .telils U:e evening-nine couples e:1tering .at en e .short white dresses and red jac,ket,, :that tr:e Be~chl~r vs Durbm affair . like "Sweathearts on Parade;" JV ikc Lenore Harris -----------------------------------------

Muriel Schaffer the white :sweaters .and white pleatEd I needs rnvestigation. Adv.anceid re'" \ w.ith hiis books; .the labeled "Brain1 (skirts that were worn five or six ye.ars ports from 2nd ,st,o.oge say that Floy 1 tnust corporation" that rlways c·r.apes 1

Iskirts ag~?

This year-what :a variety of' is o;o excited she c,an't say yes or nc. the,upper "Shelf" .as we hard a M.I. and blouses, tumcs, sweaters, N.K. contest.ant !able o.. r stul":'.y Pat Har e . \e:ap.es, sm~cks .and dresses! The maMore of the girls arciund this joint bleachers, waned ·before their en· v Y ----------------------------------------- La Verne Setzer terial varied from white I.awn to got more .and bigger red boxes ir. , trance. DorilS Jacka ------- __ . colored Sf!tins wi'.h ga_Y pr,~nt;, ~tripe:s heart ,shapes last week. Scr.ibe te'ls I . We could not..miss pa?.a'~. enthu - ----------------------------------- Bomta Shrader and checks and E,]]k pique m be.wE1en. me that Nelson got one frcm Iowa 1SW1sm at the ability of his !Ltle 1,0:1 Especially beautiful were the satin without signed card. SuggE,st1s t'.11 ; to :steal baskets, In fac.t it was 'o Mary Dallas Harris -------------------------------------- Harriett Scott

Virginia Johnson

---------------------------.---~-------

:Eugenia Sunita .blouses w.orn by the girls from Syra:- '.you ask 1someone abo.ut the one Fa 'great he tried put'ing. his Etick in c.use. Different c.olored bkuses re· ·Schmid got. She thinks it cam , his. mo.uth. It can can .also be 1t:se:1

Evelyn Joneis --------------------------------------- Maxine Trauernicht, presented each vocal sectfon-.alto. \from sax player. It didn't. "Refei 'for various other purpcses, even tJ gre.en-second soprano, yeliow- '.to senior dancer who is director c1 ' scratching his ear;;. And >did we he: 1 I

Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace prano, lavender... The pi.anis.t were ; Peru Pilayers group," .says report. . him say his back was ore fr m blue. The blouses were m~de wtth ' --·•. preS.Sions of appre~Ltion cf Lis c·~n:cowl. nee.ks and short p;uffed sleeves. Set zer an d B,ur1rn are .hav1ng · t. h . . . . ,ell , rad es? _ . , . ·Wh ite skir s and shoes completed th t Margiueritte Winter bl H t . B k I Why 1d.1dn t. we ever lhwk. d tirino · rou es. ere 121s weeK •ur ,e uJJ · " 1 ensemble. I ~. d b t t . f i , Dean Delzell ,and Uncle .Jimmy for . . _ an,,. goes on a ea e rip or.a wee,:,1 Eac·h year, exclama'.1ons pretdicc 1m · K , anc.1 M'is~our1, . . and.th'. 1 our cheer .leaders? And why had we ans,;; b Vi ee' 1 t h.at next year's ccstumes e:a.n't be "S t-'' t h lf ff t K C't never .noticed before that the De~n EXTEND YOURSELF . b . · e ~ ge s · erse · I) 0 a111Sas 1y · h h' , <J:Ulte so eautif1Jl-wtll, we will eee 1 ·or.rat~ es is 11e1d e1 ery fime hr. _ ______ _ or some r1nee. , yawns?

---

At ai!l the times you can,

AUTHOR OF "HEDDA GABLER"

1 For awhile we thoug-r: iV:r. He k .Speaking of trouble, the E·x-cc:nduc- was :still in history ch~s, but spil'i In connect.ion. with the Ibsen pla.y, tor of dead pan b)as gone antd got' and enthusiasm bring out the be~, By ali! the means y.ou can, To .all the people y01u can, "Hedda Gabbler," to be pre,enteu have been said by McKimmey z:s tcld in the end. In .all the way1s .y<>u can, As lo.ng as..ever .you c.an. here by Tar.kio in the ne,a;. future, by 1stooge, but it sou:nds mighty hot?• If we were paintins < picture rr John Wesley's Rule the following Ib:sen bac.kqrcund mat Woruder what ex-dusty says? Hear ,model,s we would h11·•i 1.he fcllc>\\ In all the places y-OIU can, erial may be ~f interest;~ he's been looking in direction ot 'hung in our art gallery: Sometimes one fos.es sight of 1he fact that S(!hool inv.olves ISO niuch Ibsen began to show his literary high school? Man with a Snare---H11yward_ besides juist :scholastic achievement. One ~s in college 1;o learn the art ot taI~nts when he wais twenty years old, Pl:.~sed Surpise-Lar. on. 1 living with other;;. To be known as one of those outstanding perscnal·· hut he was received very critica!ty I've looked ~ll oveT thiis place to , Sp.mt of Wfo>dom-Ralph Cb.atela•n ities we hear so much about, one must think of himself from the :stand· because in his wr.itings he 1satirizeci find out why John Foster is w cl:eer- ' Amusement-Tyler point of membership in a group. Ee does .all the good he can thro.ugh officialdom. He finally, .i:n 1864, be- ful these days. Wonder who'tS mixlnnocence-Fe':e Holc!::;j came .an ex.ile from Norw.ay, because e:l. .up in it. e_1t1t1on-:iJeck. vario.us methods, Jn all the pil.aces, 2nd to all t:he people he can. Be iiS . he was so ,uncompr.omising in h's Deterr:1inat.ion-C1ement3 unselfish and unstinted in his efforts to make other.s happy. S.uccessfui i writings. He· lived mosUy in Ital· . . Rever1e-Jmdra. schoJ! !if€ .begins when one obtains osut~iide .interests and firm firien<ls. and G ,, . h , Y Annt.h~r htHe item that n.eeda II . ·. "'" TAXI .. ----- . ~ ' , erlJJi\ny, anu, m t ose tv::: 1mite uf exPlainatio:n i.s the wa D·utAND TRANSFER--· c.o.untr1.es, wro1e respectivel.y "Brir,d' . y Se "P G t" Th ' ton twis1"1s Perdue .around he.r finger. rvices in Peru. To' and from Au• Good things don't jus~ come to ·a pei;-son. If he works hard .and! ,gets a n d eer yn . ese tmo "d:rar S , · mat' . ,, t bl' L..d h. , eems to me that this same finger la :l burn, Nebraska City, and other towns the reward, ·he can't be c,;illeid lucky. He has worked for something ana . n~c poden:s es a tw,is.r.., · is reputa- ·.something twi,sted arounid it not ~o 10 , an m entv.five year·s · . . CALL CHAS. WILLS 1891 ' has .earned it. When ·he g.oe.s out of h,is way to do something t/hat wiJil t J · long ao-o didn't 1t? Phone 67 after he had left as an exi!.e, he re· · ·o ' • promote goo1d will .and help someone, he has learned part of the element turned to Norway anid was showered -- - -·=.::===================~ ·h This place is certah1Jy ,going to the ~-<:>-~~= of living to serve others. wit her.o-wor,ship by his own peJrle. '" proverbial dogs. Here we had a r~" ft "The Do~l's House" w.as the earliest /\ ij As Philip Jamea Bailey has said: sweill Girl's Club p,arty on, anid halt (/ Ji of I.bo;en'o social drama3. It was aim the girl:s went home, to .say nil of the "We live, in deed.s.' 1J.:Qt years.; in thoughts, not breaths; t h e first of h~s works which g;ai:nE>d fellows. Ji recognition outside of Scandinavia. V We print M;.'Ue cards, invitaIn feelin,gs, not .in fig;ures on .a 1dial. The theme of this play i.s . woman's 1 dons, announcements, programs, I . h Here's gripeirig with you! I r,ig t to indiv1idu.al self-development. 0 tickets, posters, stationery, etc. Q We sh01u1ld count time by ·heart-throris. He most lives His piJ.ay marked a turni'ng-po1'nt 1' 1 ~"""""""""'~""'~~"0-~ See "~ fo ood 1· •< Who thinks most, feels .noblest, acts best." the history of European drama, in re LOOT\ COLLEGIATE j., = r g p ·;n.,ing.

Do all the good you can,

MYo.~'.hf~l

"""--<::::::

,g.ard1 to techniq.ue. Ibsen introduc€1. II) naturalness of dialog.ue, .adherence to Ji DEBATE t h e 1un·ities of time and pl.ace, arud I/ avoided the use of artificialities such as 1soliloquy, and the happy encing h Ill seems .that more ,and more emphao;is is be.ing laid ,upon debate this which is not prep.ared: fer by the rlay. year .in Peru State Teachers College. .More extensive tOiUrs have. been 'The WHd .Duck,' 'Ghosts,' 'An Ev-

I i I

Rwi:;:Bhni·K·c•,Nt~AfrPomp

v (Tht Siudeni's Barber)

;i /\ V V

Students

((I 0 ~

The

Pointer Office h p one 30

Y t1

8 On th~ pave~t next to I t I Browns Rooming House IJ """""""..,.."""""""~"""'°"''""~"""~-~"""~"'""""'~~~~~~-~·~<:::::,.~~~~;--~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

planned, 11nd more p.eople have piartieiipatedi in thiis veThal sport. It is a ening of the People' and 'The Lady

"'°"'-<:::::.-~-<:::::.=-<::::::,-~~<:::::.="""""'~"""~"""·'°"'-~- I I

~ ~o.~fo~;:;~~::~ :::k~::!~:~ :;i:fsg::;s~:~~~·u:t ~:~:ia~::~:~::~ ~~::s:~bf~.::':~,~:~~,'_;'.~!'.~"~ !,

M•••

ness, personality in st!\ge presence, and vivid th01ughts to keep on top of the p.ac.k. But if o.ne is w.illing to do all these things, he ·receives re•-

ity meats

The nurse came into the library to

~~~~:••~~~~.~~~e~~~:,.~- i and

H.·

grocerieo.

ij.

You Call-We Deliver

LANDO·LT

I & I

ward in trips, recog.nition, .anid acquisition of clear-cut t:hought,, a better proda.im the go01d news'. "It's a presence before people, and betters himo;elf in the tUse of the proper Jang- little boy," she .annoonc.ed. .uage. The more done in debate, the wilder the sc.ope of extra-ciUrriicu1ar Pr.of. Nabors: What?-Oh, yes, }ust \ & 73 Phone 78 activity on the campus. ask him what he wants. I " .a<:>-<:::>_<:::::,._<:>_<:::::,._<::::._<:>_~_<:>_<:::::,._<:>_<:::::._"""_

THE PERU

AT H L

I"'-~-.<: . : :,._."""~ .I SPECIAL SOPHOMORE MEETiNG Pearl Fentiman entertained sixteen Convocations II The Ma·y· . Fete- was the topic of vI -""' -""'

•!++:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:...:..:..:..:..:..:..:..•'..•'..••..•'..•'..•'..•'..•'..•'..••..•'..••..•"•"•"•"" • ••••

" ••••••••••

HAD VALENTINE PARTY

ET I cs

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:-:~:..:..••..••• ..•..••...•..• •..••..• •..'!.+• • • • • • • • • • • I1room g1r s .ain iath • •..••..••..••..••..•"•"•"•"•"•"•"•"•""

...................................:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.. ' OMAHA DEFEATS PERTT.

.er.u took a bad beating at the P of th O h U hand s . e ma a . on the Omaha floor Saturday night. The Omaha te.am were entirely . too much for 01Ur Bobcats, ·a.nd out-played them all th~~ way through. At the end of the first half the 1Score wals 17 to 10 but in the last <launched ious att half k Omaha d . h. a :f.ur· · .act' _ma e pomti w .ile Pe30 r.uItwas ge tm,g only · 7. The final resu :n.as a :score of 47 to 17 for the Cardina1],g'. One thiing that made it hard f r th p b the er.u h .J .o.ys was the fact tlli.t v.h:n ' e,y a<t< .an opportunity to throw a ba.sk:t,. photographers would set oft

~he

a blmdmg flash, ostensibly to get photos of teams in action, but one .s1uispects that it was more to annoy or blind the Peru tea Th · · m. e;3e were amateur phJtogr.aphers, .and tl:e Oma ha Bee states that they got a fe1 doze.n :shots before tihey were chased out .by the officials at the request (. Carmichael. Following is the box score: Peru .(17) ft pf pts f~

Sheeley f ----------- 0 }~:ggs f __________ .. __ 1 M•1ore (f) -------- .... 0 West f ------------- 0 Carmichael c ________ 3

0 O

o0 ·

n.iuu INTR""'""T·RAL BASKETBALL

··

-~--......;t"Gllll-'-="_..::::::::,._.~-..::::::::,.· · .. i'd'isc,uss10n

he1 .

night e orm1 ory 'Thursday 1 I Th. . i Convocatio,n Friday February 15 e ev.enm,g was :spent playin o I ' · ' cards EI;;'e J . . d " I wa:s turned over to a musical trio 1 · prize · for high O}'.gen,gon score a dreceive B tt Sthe i, compose d of : ·E un1ce Burb ri_d,ge a, ger rece_ived the ' 'ln., e Y ee-1 the piano, Ruth Nav.iaux;, violi.n, and DorothY Bur b n'dg e, cello. The ·d t' c<>n&od a"'on. .. d aut ecora wns .an refreshment. ' Three selections "One Fleet1'nn·~ carne the valentine I 't 1 I ______ sp r:t' Ho:ur" b,y ~ee, "Mazurka R_mse" by [PER Glinka and! Gartden of Roses" by Rit. U PLAYERS ACTIVE ON lter,, were played, much to the :ranquil CAMPUS f 0 i enJoyment ·a 1Somewha:t sc.atlterec. 11 M --:student h01dy. b / em ers of the Fre:shman olub, PeThe serene music offered a br.ief, ru r.u _Players, are praud of the fact reflective inter1ude very welcome in !that nme of their number Jiave been the midst of a busy d1ay. h f h · c t e cast of the coming cD osen t . or r,ama, l~ lu.b play, "GrJ.wing P,ains.'· Those selectetd by ,Mr. N.abo:n> are: MEN'S CLUB CONVOCATION.

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Team Game:> Won Lost P,erc'g. Christia 's ____ 4 4 o lCOO Sa! ider's ------- 2 2 0 . 1000 3 3

e-..

.a entiine in d 't Parity ,

Eleven teams are p.articiipating in ·. ha:sketball. These teams are comnr.oed of b t t' . t · -,..~. oys no par· 1c1pa .. . 1. mg lll var,31ty ha:sketba11. Each team 1 1 IP1ays _every o~er team, maki~g ten game,, for each. Gamer> have bee; ,in 1 pr.ogress two weeks and! it ;' 3 planned that the games w.ill be finished w1'th'm th.e next four week' '· . :· The. scandmgs of the varw:is tearrr3 .are given below.

Iintr.amural

M!ller's -------- 4 IBa.chelor.> ------ 4 I Sailors' -------- 4 Pi k 1 . c UpS -------- 5 l'Juburn --------

PEDAGOGIA~

- 7 j(J Eldred Douglas, Ailice Finney, Blianche 7 0 Freeman, Doris Gray, Maxine Met3 750 calf, Geor,ge McCoy, William Moon ey Leslie Oppenheimer nd H Id .3 2 600 ' a , aro Prichand. 2 333 3 1 1 G.illil.and'1s ----- 4 1 .3 250 .Mr. Nabors, as Professor .of Speech McMahon's _____ 3 .o 3 O:JO Education, antd Miss Tear;, .a:s FreshWarmrn':J ____ 3 0 3 man Class Advisor, have worked out 000 Dahlstrom's ____ 2 ().~O a plan by which .the work of the Pe2 _ 0 j ru Players and the Dr,amatic. 01ub is haopily cooiidinated There are no . . Players.' Any IEIGHT PASS OR RENEW THEIR . tryo.uts for the Peru J LFE SAVING CERTIFICATE fres~man who feel.s the :slightest dra1 1 -I matic .urge is welcomed. For severail

.at the .Sophomore

class

Imeet'mg a ft er ·Co.nvocation, Monda.y • February 11. The question before the cila;ss was: "Sh ou Id t h e S ophomores c.ontinue to spoooor the ..May Fete?" All _Sophomore:s who were there voted, .and all those who have .not yet done so, .are requested to get their vote in a,s soon as possible. If t h e Sophomor.es vote to continue their supervision of the May Fete, each member wiill be .assessed seventy-five c.ents to finance iL Miss Dav.idson, a gu.e:st at the meet. ing, said she was willing to beg~n to work as soon rs .a decisio:n was rea.ch ed.

EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB The men':s club held their re,g.ular meeting in the Auditorium 'Thurs::lay morning at Convoc.ation time. 'The Early Elementary Club met M H r. .ayward showed some pict,,,res, Feb11t1ary 11, in t:he Kinderg.arten

1 1 1

by the 192 use .of a !screen, of campus 8·29·30-.3L The groiup in_ ci u e .scenes from the Botany Laboratory, the M. I._ N. K. Music con.tests, the Dramatic Club initiatio.n, antd football pr,actice and games. Be. I,sides the one,s shown in Convocation on Wednesday the school has many others that no doubt would be .inter'

li~ed.i~

room. Miss E,sther Clark read a number of her verse,s aho,ut her experiences with c.hildren. The clt1b is making pla:ns for an "Alice in Wonderland" part, which is t.o be g.iven March U. Refreshments were serve:f .at the dose of the meeting.

Thcse passing the Red Crass Exam-1.yeani tMs has been the largest .of the e:sti~,g to many people. iners' test on Satunday morning;, Feb- [freshman cliubs, .antd this year there ! Slrp:s were PM1Sed o.ut .to e.ach man Y.W.C.A · INSTALLS OFFoCERS 0 0 ;ruary 16, were Phyllis Davidson I are ninety-two members. I to be filled out in regard to 1 whether __ 1o 41 7 J"Dutch:' Lo.rbeer, Martha Gonder, t.i:e club is organized under he was .or not, ·how much he i Canc'1Ielight .and a violin playing Ethington c ---------- 0 0 · Cat.herme Lima, Helen Davey, Paul 1 the td1rect10n of an ,upper class spon- , was. earn,m.,,, and how much he was :softly added to the impressiveness oi Lewis g ------------- 0 1 1 1 1 Landolt, Merl Peek, and Bill Shu. ,-sor, the members are divided into I pa~mg for b~ard and room. The in /the in:stallation of second semester Punches g ----------- 2 1 2 5 mard. ~nstructions conce~,nin,~ thetest groups eac~ w.ith ,a 1dist.inctive name, iq.u:ry w 2s bei~g. maid.e .by Dean Del- \offic~r,s at the regular Y.W.C.A Totals ---------- 6 5 11 17 were given by the exammer, Mr. Mc- land each .d11rected .by ,a voluntee ..lzell for an ant1c1pated survey for the lmeetmg Wedine:::tday evening, Febl'uOmah (47) fg .ft pf , Cue, .on the two preceding days. Dramatic 01.ub member. The plays , ~overnment of the r.ooming condi , ary 13. Wilkinson f ---------are t?e only ones per- proiduced by each gmup guid- itwns of men's houses. I ,;he strains of Baaide f-c ------------ 3 2 0 m1tted to give J,uroor and Senior Life ance of the ,gro1up leaders furmsh e1 I ------ Light played on the v10bn by Lois 2 0 1 Peary f Saving examinatiooo. Every t.wo for the bi-monthly meet. KAPPA OMICRON PHI \Troyer ac.comp.anied by Harriett Scott, NeLson f ------------ 0 0 0 _years the examiners have to take thEo mgs eld in. the Little Theater. T -•he retiring officeriS led the new cabJohnk e -------------- 1 f Kappa Omicron Phi g.ave a dinner .inet members into the r.o.om where 2 1 examiner's training co.urse given only upper-cl3.S$ sponsor and group Curtis g _,, ___________ 0 work under the sympathetic su- ! for the A.A.U.W. T.uesday evening. each new officer antd c,ahinet member 3 ': .by a special Red Cross field .represPc,tterson ,g ---------- 7 2 1 1I entative sent out by one of the pvis,1on of M.r. Nabons, who as advis,. 1M:ns. Lanson was ,at the heatd of the took her pledge. B l~ Ibranch ~ff ices. Mr. McC.ue was the or, gives generously of hi:s time. He 1. committfe. Among the thirty-three The ne\~i officers and cabinet mem6 2 K:::: 1 0 :S 'repre,entative of the .Life Saving sees each play produced .and .so jPresent there were several out-DL bers .as installed .are: president, Jo:se0 0 (j Service of the National Red Cross comes to recognize promising stage ltown speakers whs were district of phine Brig;3ey; vice preiSitdent, Conine Tot.ads ---------- 20 7 'lo 47 this. '·en. material in the ,gro.ups. ficers connected w,ith the University Barnts; secr~tary, Doris Gray; t~eas· • Per.u Playe~ are often guests o± women. .ure:, Madelme . Nel:son; committee I~<:¢.-<:::>~~-~-~ t.~e Dramatic Club .at their produc,- The menu was as follows: chairmen,, Berruce Jacka, l\farga:et ij t.1ons and have ever before them; the Fr.uit c.ocktail John~on, LaVerne Setzer and Maxme ~ ;stimul.u:s of the more experienced ac· Breaded Pork Tenderloin Beat Salad IJarvis. j tors, and the hope of future memher Creamed Pea:s .Mashed Po tatoe> I ~fter all the members ~.ad taken Ji ,ship. Rolls antd Jelly their pledge1s, o?e ;,erse of 'Ble:st Be V Max1'ne T . ht h b Heart Sundie' C.ake the Tie That Bmds was sung. The rauermc 3iS een the · · "' · · cLub's inspiri f h . . A tea w.as given for membe"" .and meeting closed w.1th the .usual hem: , ng ssponsor or t e ye.ar ·" dction. · 1934-1935 .and the untiring group pledige1s ·of Kappa Omicron Phi by leaders are: Josephine Brissey, Doro Mns. Lorbee;r who held open ho.use ~-~-""-"""-~""" thy Cawthorne, Lelia Frazer, But!t:r between four and five thirty last WedHarkins, .Helen Claire Mullen and nesday evenin,g. Fourteen were pre- & J. P. CLARK 1 Jeanne Slinker. sent, three being alumni, five .ac.tive Electrit Shoe Shop North of : .and 1six uledges. The tea t.able was KITTENS DEFEA:T NEMAHA dee.orated with red ro:ses. Their col- & Post Office Phone 109 Ii 1 ors ·are red and white. u 1' """-"""-"""~-~-~ ~ Coach Shumard iusedi h~s secona •"""~~_.:::;:,.-"""~-~ 2

Aft~r

~or()'king

p~ _Examine~s

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unde~

hoard1i~g

~erta1h'nment

"~e~d Kind~y

1dire~.-

tor~.

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Peru B. B.

Results

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Pre-Season Games

Peru vs Tarkio

35-26

Peru vs Bethany

30--10 17 - -:3()

Peru vs Hays Peru vs Tarkio

34-24

at Tarkio at Bethany at Hays

at Peru

& team

Tuesday night, i.n defeatiing Ne-

I maha .High School 22 to 7. &~~~~~~~ I to be cont:nted with only one fie!c,

i ~~~:\e:;~\;f~s

made by Raine3

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at Peru at Peru Peru vs Omaha at Wayne Peru vs Wayne Peru vs Lincoln Fed. 31-34 Jan. 26, Peru 39-47 Feb. 1, Kearney Peru vs Kearney Peru vs Chadron 35-27 Feb. 4, Charlr0n Peru vs Chadron 35-33 Feh. 5, Cha1lron 17-47 Feb. 9, Omar::i. Peru vs Omaha 39-35 Feb. 14, Pe :·u Peru vs Wayne Feb. 23, Peru Peru vs Hastings 26, Wesleyan Peru vs Wesleyan Mar. 1, at Peru Peru vs. I\earney

33-25 23--30 34--31

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Fisher was high po.int man for the with 5 points while, Raine; /\ led the scorin,g for Nemaha with 3. V

& Kiittens

Peru vs Bethany

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, The g.ame showed tiiat Peru wo.uilid ) I1 have a te,am which will come .up to st.andardi for several years, with Pol: ) ston,, on1y a freshman and Goodi .and 1Fi.sher, sophomores. &

SEASON GAMES

&II ~~;~~~~~is the box score:

--------~--- 01

Polston f Rerfern c -----------Redfer:n, .L. f --------Good, G. c ----------Setzer ,g --------------

Pa~~:a:a~(-7-;--------

1 1 1 2

1 2 2 .0 2

O ~ O 2 0 1

fi; ft Raines f ------------- 1 Johnson f ------------ o Roberts c ----------- 0 Stiers g ------------- .o Hoffman g ----------- 0 Referee: Wittwer.

2 2

We Soecialize in Beautiful Printing, An·

5 )

nouncements, Name Cards, and Invitations

2 4 2 4 2 4

o 2 0 1

2 1 4 0 2

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v.~/\·:

Personal Stationery

~·

THE PERU ENTERPRISE

pf pts 1

.~.

tg ft pf pt, F.isher f _____________ 2

2 0 1 /\ V

Phone

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. .. ros cttvitles F hA <::::.~ ~

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

FRES ~~ HMEN CLASS ELECTION

I CLARK ENTERTAINS P. E. 0.

'GIRL'S CLUB HOLD PARTY

BROADCAST FOR TEACHERS

RuLEs DRAWN uP _ _ Playwr.iting c.ontest rules were Prosperity reig.ns- If you don't be-1· Original poems were read by Miss Two Columbia broadcasts, to be adopted by Sigma T~u Delta at their 1li:e it, .ask the many gir1ss who Clark at the P. E. Women's Cluo g.iven the latter p.art of th~ week, \meeijn~ Monday evemng, Febr.ual'y 11, witnessed Evelyn Jones as Bhe ascend- at Auburn on T.uesday afternoon. and. s~.onsored .by the American Asgovernmg ,a contest open to ,nnder- ed the thr.one and was crowned In the fi~st part of the program 1 sociat1on of Teachers Colleges, will be

. The freshmen met at Convocation .gr.adu.at~ members of Phi .Mph.a Chaptime Thursday, Febr.u.ary • The \ te: of Sigma Talll. Delta. The contest purpose of the meeting was 14 to elect will clo:se Apr.ii 15. seconds seme;ster officers. The followThe following r,ll!les must be o.bservr ing pe~ple were elected: ed if a mem~er wishes to submit a Pres1dent-W~lliam Mooney play to the JQ.dges: Vice-president:-Winifrnd fmith ~· .Only undergra1duate z:iembers cf Secretary-Wilma Schmid Phi Alpha Chapter of Sigma TalU Treasurer-John Heck Delta may participate. 'The past offic.ers, who completed 2. 'The play must .be .one·act in fine service for.s the last seme,,ter co.nstr.uction with ac,ting time of at .are: James Dustin-President, Wil- •least twenty minutes. liam Mooney-Vice President, Genev 3. The conte;st closes April 15, anr; ieve Parriott-Secretary:, and John .al'. manuscripts must be handed to Heck-Treasurer. Miss Marsh before midnight of that 1date. 4. Plays muiSt be deemed worthy KODAK CLUB of production b.y Sigma Tau Delta or the Dramatic 01uh. The Kodak Club held their re5. The play remains the property 7, at 7:00. There were 11 members of the author with z,oyalty right . present. .Mr. Hayward showed movies 6. Sigma Tau Delta retains the ·Of the Per.u College History, i:n:lud- right t.o produce, free of royalty, any ing many humorous and interesting or .all of the plays submitted. scenes. 7. No more than two plays may be Short shots from footb.all g.ame:s,. ;submitted b~ one .person. home coming scenes, pict.ure:s .of .a 8. The prize wdl .be a volume ci alosing d1ay picnic .antd a may fete one-.act playis to the ivu,thor winning were shown, also pictures of som~ first place, a smaller volume to the of the instructors. Several rkf:lure~ second place winner, .and .announce of the Peru Bobcat were ,included .ii me.nt of honorable mention for third the film. pl.ace. The w,inn.ing play be proThe meeting .adjo.urned at 8:.00. duc.ed by S~gma Tau Delta ·as its conSCHOLARSHIP CLUB vocation program if the pr.oduction __ problems ,and 15cenic effects ,are posA special meeti' g f th S h sible. 1 ship Club, was .heldn aft.o r C e c oart9. The j.11t:~ges wm be MTs. Jo ·er . · e onvoca 1or, Mns. N orwood, .and Mr. Nabors. · · Mornday,.Febr.uary 1.1. The meeting was h ;ra t . 10. The decision of the jcidges w.il' e cliub o .announc( be fi n,a . to the members of the that 1 they wanted th ·r . t t 11. The judges will be asked! to ' e.I pie ure o appear . . int.he Scholarshi t' f th consider not o:nly the plays that will t " 1 b -. Annual it w Id bP sec. wn o P a.y" · est hut uhc15e showing the . .ou . e necessary to pa· best workmanship as a whole. Theme. · .a small, fee.

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PLAYIWRITING CONTEST

"Queen. Prosperity" at the Girl's Club Mrs. Reynolds gave and excellen"t I of interest to many on the campus. depress10n party Satuz,day night. sketch of the American poets; it inH. L. Donov.an, President of the or.At this .annual party of the college cluided the p.ioneer.s .in the field to ganization, has arrnnged the follow~1r~ held .in the high school aud- those prominent a.t the present day. ing two r.adio talks as a part of the 1t.onum: depressi.o.n and prosperity A selection was used from ea.c)l poet; annual meeting program~ . vied with each other for supreme i the assistance of another lady carried "The Teachers College fu the Ser~o':'er. Prosp~rit~. was vic.t(rfou· ··101Ut t~is illustration very arti:stical.ly. v.ice of the Sta~e and Natio.n,"-H. L. Kmg Depre8S10n, Kathryn Roszell Variety of poems were read by Miss Donov.an, Premdent, American A.ssoat~enided b.y "Sir Gripe," Gretche1 1 Olark ,in the second part of the pro- ci2tion of Teachers CoHeges and r Mil~er; ".Madam Sob-sister,," Winifr < '.gr.am; Chrhtmas~ Nat.ure, ,anid other tern Kent.ucky State Teachers Collev. ~mith; and ".Miss Unhapp.ine1:1S," lt;iur- poems were presented in .an .informa< Thursday, Febr.uary 21-1:30 to 1:45 1 ~1 Sugden s.aw nothing .but unhsip- friendly ;5tyle. Wiss .explained the P· m. pi.ness llhead, anid took delight in the .types of p.oetry, then she told ab0 "The Normal School a.rid its c.~n, :;iisery ~f,, others.. They :o feareC! the theory of poems, and mustratea tr.ibution."-A ..L. Crabb, Professor ot Prosperity that . they chained ur- how poerrs come to the author. Edu.cation, George PeabodlV Coli!ege make the scene very gr.otesSJq,ue two Question;s concerning poetry were for Teacher,s. ·Saturday, February :;:~ skeletons appeared in the forllllS · a1so discm1>ed. It w.a.s a most fr,iend- -1:30 to 1:.45 p. m. Ruth Howe anid Helen Meir who die. ly anid sociable meeting. -- --- -.a s.keleton dance. Y. W. C. A. In the midst of this giloomy atmosEPSILON PI TAU phere the tnumpeter, Rachel Adh is t.r,ul.y s.aidi that the problems of amson .announced "Pro.sperity." Ev"How to Get a Job" w.as the topi. the wor.Ld have been s.olved .over tea e~ything br.ightened, .anid g·loom was of the talk given .by Professor Lar- cup;s. T·he new Y. W. C. A. cab.inet I dispelled as the. queen's procession son at the meeting of :Eps'ilo,n Pi Taiu i believ~ng tea .a bit ~nsubstantial, are I en:tered. It consisted of two pages; 1on Monday, FebruHy 11. ; pl.annmg their spr.mg progr.am .all'li ,M,:l·~red Speedie :annd Maxine. M?t- After the talk, plans were dhuss overcoming ~heir difficwlties at lunc.alf, Mrs. Ddnnmg; two ladies-ined for the .M. I. N. K. manual .art, cheons. Their first luncheon was hela. wating, Dorothy C.awthcrne and Dor·,s c-0.ntest., sponsored by .the fraternity, : at Miss Hileman's home on Thu:r.sday ~ray; and Ina Jane Gocid, crownbe.ar-1which will take place on Saturday. evening at six o'clock. ~ Co.untry Gal'dens." Then amid much M.areh 23. Their first consideration, which is ~pplai:ise the q.ueen herself appeared Follow.ing are the projects and t' perhaps the foundation for .all othel'JS, m white organdie with .b1ue embrd:i- men appointed to take charge oi iw.as, "What is the need of a Y. W. C. 1 A. er.ed flowers. Her long white train them: organization on our camp.us?" with. gold idollars and .do!Lars sig.ns Metal working-Walter Ubben I From this point, they discussed .aillllS c.arr.ied by. Billy Jane Miller am Electricty-Lenn Loken. j or next year a.nd planned meeting.s. Charlotte Pryor maide the signnificW.ood turning-George Gate.I They became so enngrossed .and in.\'a.nee of p rosperi•tY compete. 1 As she Wood Work.ing-Odland Gillila.., terested ,in their work that they deMec h amc.al · ' I knelt ·before. the th rone s he W<IS dr.awingL. Lewis lei·de d to b reak rul l c.onve.ntions and: ~ow~ed Wlth .a gold er.own by .Mrs One other propect, too coicitionong, have .another meeting next week. Af: 1 h a~ yet b een a:1signed. t II th'1s 1s · a r.ather .unc.onventional 1 er a , I. l.JlUnnmg·• • As the queen sat aga1n15t a beac t:f Igro.up. Watch for fut,ure meetings. bl d h' \ . , ue an w 1te back:gro.unid a i:roDEBATE TEAM ON TOUR was given . . h er h onor. It was SENIOR CL ASS MEETING. :· gram · rn I ·'·announce d m · verse like · form by the (Contrnued · From Page One) Members of the Senior clarn held '.l

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lang.u~ge,,.settin'.g, ,dialo,giue, ·and ~har- :tw~·pages. Of course to h~ve pros- deb.ate work .in our sc?o~ls. today. jmeeting .in Dr .. ware's alaEsrcom .at

__ PERU PLAYERS.

acternzat10.n will aM be determrning

'.~e ~ty. th:~;

must be happmess so revolted, broke her The Penu Play s h ld h . (Suggestions: Write about actua <:hams and gave an interpretive haper Th e t .aF s b ort. ·11·f . meeting in t·h . L'ttle 1 e a.n d experiences. 'The desire .anc.. . pineiSs da nee. We cannot have hapea er, -e i "" e r.u-d , purpose is to encourage .author:s to ·pin · ess WI'tho.ut love so love came .in ra pans were UJl&elX'se , th f ary the 14 . ,Seve for · 1 1t • ht ·" cons.ider life and people more .acc.ur·· : e orm of .a son.g, "Love Is Mine · 0 A will: at.cly, imaginatively cre.atively., s.ym- i .beaiutifully by Fay.e be given at the ne t e t' Th patheticdly and humorously. i Wiima Vaughn .then took the floor , x m e mg. .ere giving an b t' 1d wiil also be a one-act play presented 12. Au:·hors may ha' e critici m and i . aero a 1c ance. .Marie by the high school Dr t' h€•lp from instr.uctors .(otlJ.er than the' Wienke r:ad a poem, "Managing The :qJ.embers. of the j,udges) prov.iding the work rem.:ins JS But,_," very .a . receive credit points for .attendirg the the ·aiuthor':s .own efforts. . propnate for Nev.a Dcr 0 e:1 grnup meetings, helping the Dr.ama' ic 13. Play1s which will not be .accept.- tap to T·he. Breeze." Ann 1 . th t' 't' f ed are as follows· .May Sandm and Lelia Frazer g·ave H u an various o · er ac 1vi 1es o · b t'f · · · Cl thatb sortd At "hi' la t e•· h a. Previously publ's1:.e:1 or print· eau .I ul modermst1c .ballroom cance , . , s s me oeing, eac Faye A d , 1 member turned .in a record of the ed plays. ! .. • n re.w s 'ovely v.oice pofots he has received so f.ar. b. Dr,amatization or adaption ( f ag.am m "Hands Acro.ss the published or printed ;stories, hoods, Table. The program was conclud

___

Ifactor,s.

i .R ?prne.s

ide~o~~;;a~:~ yi:1;a~e~up

su~g

Cl~

;::uicPlay::~

Andrew~.

Hiusb~nds

!dance~

E~y ~,iris.

,~eard

HISTORY OF PERU COLLEGE

or pl:ays. c. Tr.anslations.

Iby

iAhea~""

the

Although. the .appropriatwns h.ave been c.u.~ m half in the past few years. the team had thirty nine 1debates•la< . .. year as c.ompared w,1th abo.ut five · lengthy, decision debates held or .six · .rn other years. Although the te,am had .to c·h.ange from negative to .affirimative siides with l fi . on .Y ve minutes intermission, and then drive fifty miles or more to the to debate again, i its time v.aluably spent.. By 1 v1s tmg schools in the men learned new po.tnt>.arnd encount .. · · ered different styles of speakinf="or. ,'

c~v:~t.~

[convocation per10d Thur.:day, Febru,. j ary 14. The questions of 1dues .an< . of a future social £unction were disr !, c,u>se d . matter of .announcements wa .. 1' ·deferred .until a later meetinff

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I I DR. GLEN H. JO DER ~

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SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

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Peru, Nebraska

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theme so.ng, "Happinass Ji FRESH AND COLD MEATS II p1ayed. by Vivian McKimrr.ef. FRUITS GROCERIES

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a.g ,g a ;styile iUiSed

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d~fferent ~tate:s

0. D. MARDIS

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'~i~oa~ti~reac;;ng~ ~I .approved to the t'

Under Telephone Off!Ce

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The prosperity theme was carried Res. 39 Phone Offke 33 Jack Heck: Well, what. did you find. out in the refreshments which con- ~ Phone 25 1 Major Daily, wliose home was ne·ar · t d f 1' /\ Peru, was agent for the Otoe tribe out my family tree? .sis e o ice cream .and cake with . . Geno!og1st-That the entire .crop gold dollar frost,ing. ~ -~<:::>~ west of Pawnee, and frequently v1SitD · . <::::>~-~<::>,..,,,~-""-<:>&D<:>me ing the academy. He a stro.ng Iwas .a :tlailure. 'K t anKci.ng followed. t? the music. oi SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF · •. d . . a e 1msey and Vivian McKimmev es1re to have such a school m Peru. for ·· . cooking and sleep;ing' expe<:tin,,. " ALI the d·ance programs were autoV w,as simply .a hare roc·m in which to piUt g:i:aphed by the k. d I n 186 5 a great interestp .. . . . ' . m queen. Ct. A ene d among ·• e enu c.1t1zens. to t~e1r furmture. In the studen:'s ro.o.m i coui1se the dance would not ha v·~ V · ' · /) erect .a .b,uildJng and start a school, 'l'ias .a smaH box. stove and pipe. The been comp1lete without the "grand VI offer.ing it to the co.nference of the school at that time waiS more Like a rnarch." ~ AND SUPPLIES M. E. church for a Female f:eminary. Large family, each t.rying to help the Mr H "' G d .,. NEEDED · t + ., • 1· d Th th s · · . · • "· oo, RuthJacl[IN MAKING MODEi e corner- o er. oc1a11 gathienngs 1d1d much to iSOn antd M' W . /\ The m eres... ma.eri.a 1ze ~ t t ·d A ·1 24th. 8 1 ' liSS eare ;iudged the AIRPLANES ~ s one was aJ pr1 1 6 . g1V'e ease and cC\nfidence to students costumes. The p ·t . _, h f f . rosper1 y prize went 1\11 U jt 1 .· procee d'e d ,.,ow1y, o.wever, as rom ront1er homes and teach them to Margret Sh k . iH U Work 't diff' It t n b · h . . oema er .and Ehzabetl \ • 1 was 1c,u o coaect su sc.raption t ed expected of ladies Spra,g.ue who were in formal Pete Holdorf, Manager money. am gen ·em.en Eli abeth · ' ' · Q1uoting from J . .M. .McKenzie's y · . z wearmg a tuxedo. ThE. ~"' <::::--<::>--<::>--~-<::>--<::>-.., eans have passed. Peru hllls lidepression prize went to Ruth Don"History of the Per.u State Norm.al," and trees I do1ub~ not, could unfold ner .and, Anita Searle representir g ~~ ~~ we learn: "The old sentiment that many a tale, .but it is .aught we can hard times. Ii A-SMILE A.:._MJNl,TE

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any one can teach what he knows, w.ithout special training, s.o dominated society. that few even among the educ.ated men and women wo.uld .admit the neces>.ity of No.:i:mal

ido hut p.ause .upon the skeleton of a E I( glamorous history. M.any thousand w;s sorry such a lov:li- d 0 1st1udents hav'e had at least .a part of h t g ad ' end, but prosperity 1 thefr life's infl.uence among the oaks 0 e;p ;ao, so for which .all loyrul Peruvians hold a ,n y o r.eam time .all over ,a,gam..

Hence it was slow work to builid up the school on the right b.asis. "At this time stage coach and privconvey.ances were the only means of travel. Omaha, Nebr.aska City, Brownvill~ and F.aillis City had the Lux1ury of listening to the whistile of the locomotdve, hut the iron r.ai1 had not yet pressed the virgiri soil of Nebraska west of the MissO!Uri .River. The Board of Education ,anid F.ac.ultv of the school we~e not disappo.infea when stwdents began to .arrive in lumber wagons, with th$- applianc.es

sincere .devotion. No one can leave them w1tho.ut a soft spot i.n hill heart Y. M. C. A. for the most beautiilllll c.ollege c,ampus in the United States. Y. .M. C. A. hEJid .its wee]{ily -meetino. st.ands today the educa- Wednesday night;. Mr. Norwood t10nal .prodigy of th-e sisterhood. This the speaker of the evening. His asser~10~ y01u may .think too :strong. . talk;, "Build~ng iup a Beldef," was on But 1t 1B .not, and .rn proof thereof the correlatwn of varJo.us religfous. 1 p.er.use her short .history, look .about ~e compared Christtan.ity with B\i.c1_ you and find .us a paraHe1 of an in- ism and other g.av.e some of fant 15t,ate .in the firiit year of her ex- their simiLarities, .and indic.at.ed that htence est1ablishing and operating hey were all based on the same .a normal school for the education of fundamental pr,inciples. teachers." No husiness was taken up.

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MIN UJES

"A !ot of Fun exchan,gi~ Pictures" Meet your friends here. Every Picture a Differen1 'Positio.n BRING YOUR FRIENDS- -BRING YOUR GALS

A-SMILE A-MINUTE STUDIO

Lc~ted

at the See hand bills for our big Med.icine Cabinet week sale all this week.

Hill and Hill Drug- Co

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

CLUB PLANS APRIL OPERA RECEIVED : DRAMATICPRODUCTION AS RARE TREAT "Passing of Thiro Floor Back" by Jerome K. Jerome, an English author, does excellent support work is the play which w,ill be produced for main characters. Picturesque by the Dramatic Club in April, ,and r,cenery fitted the opera theme. is being considereid as the play to be given Sunday night on MotJher and The Fe;stival Opera Company of Father's Day. It's theme is typically ChJcago, with the College Choros and a religiOIUS one. This play, wil<l be cast from memOrchestra, presented the opera "Mar.th.a," written by Von Flotow, in the bers of the Dramatic. Club or those persons who have had experience in c.ol!e,ge ,auid.itorLum February 19. That the production was ,a success other plays, which have .been given on may be j·udged from the attentive- the campus. ness of the wwdience .as well as from the favorable comment offered. The c.ast of characters fol!.ows: Lady Harriet Durham, Maid of Hon- : or to (bueen Anne _ Lucie Weston I Febr.uary 26 Nancy, her friend __ Kathryn Browne, Lionel, son of the l.ong lost Eorl of I Wesley.an B B there Syrac.u;se B B there Derby ------------ Eiwin K€mp ' 1'1.unket, a wealthy yo.ung farmer : Febru.ar.y 27 -------------- Teoidor Lo\ich' Girls Conv.oc.ation ---- 9:50 Sir Tristan Mickleford, Lady Hary · M., Y. W., C. C: A: - 7-b I Epis-:opal Clun r.iet's co.rsin -------- Je.an Pi Ion F b First .Maid ____ Ed~he Merch!lnt e r.u.ary 28 Second M.aitd ____ Gwen Jackson All cl:asses meet ------- 9:50 Philo. & Everett Third Maid ___ Anna Mae Sandin Freshmen CJ.ubs Fir.st Farmer _____ Ronaild Clark March 1 Secontd .F.armer _ William .Mooney Footman --------- Landon E.van.s M. I. N. K. Debate Co.ntest' · h.ard Nebraska City B B f ere Notary -------- Harold p nc Ke,arney B. B. here Produ,cer _____ Clarence Kramer March 2 Coniductor ------- G. Holt Steck Cho:ru~

TUESDAY,

F,EBRUARY 26.

NUMBER 17.

Peru Seminary Started In 1867 With Thirty-Eight Attending

Calendar

Location .of Pel'lu, Semdn.ary. Scf.oJI began Aug.ust, 29, 1866. Dr. J . M• McKE!nzie, the only instr.1c.tor. Tbi; bu.ildin,g is the first huiidi·ng south of the Post Off.ice.

Loe.at-ion of sewrud class room when Peru bec.ame a state school in 1867. This .is the ha;0 ement room of the biu,ilding across the street nor.th of the Peterson St.udio.

INOMINATIONS WER·E MADE FOR ·

I M·-}·-N-K D'VBATES IMi'ls .Lyons r~ently found a reco.rct REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS ' l£i for the years to BuildTHJ·S WE'EK · ings formerly 111>e.d are still !;'tandi N · · · I 1866

1870.

ng.,

ommahons for .representative men an d women were made in convocation __ I A record of Peru Seminary for the Monday, February 11. Elecfi-On will Each t_eam will .be allow.ed to Debate perietd from 186.6 to 1870 was rec.entbe ·heId Moruday d.ur.mg · convocat'ion fou,r tlillles, but mll(st :wm two to rely found by Miss Lyon. · d, F b 25 perio e ruary , to choose t wo main in cont-O>t I An abandoned saloon was the first men an d two women. school building of Peru Seminary. Comp.any ----------- Rcse Saron M. I. N. K. Debate i Candiidates for representative wo- "Resolved: That the federal g.ov- This huibding, the first door south of Special appreci.ation is due Miss Buidget Play ------------- 8 men of the Penu c.amp,us.· include .Mar ...ernment s1h0iudd adopt the policy of the post .office, is stSll standiing. Ruth Chatelain for her faithiul worK March 3 gaet Shomaker, Gwer.ide1Jyn Payne. equalizing ediuc.at.ional opport•unity There were 'thirty-eight st1udents in . March 4 · Traiu.er- throughout the nation by means of attendance. at. the piano thro.ugh many ted1ous Ade1e ·p enterman, an d Maxme rehearsals, .and D. J. Na~orss and his Alpha, M.u Omega ------ 7-8 nicht. Huston Kingsolver, Dwight annual gr.ants to the sever.al states for 'The record states that "the stuide.nts staff for assistance. on the stage. Arli Club --------------- 7-8 W.aldo, Robert Punches.. and Merl public elementary and secondary ediu- as whole were obedient and st.u11 .... - - - · ___ , f'r•wda s ----------------- 7 Peek are the c.anididates for repre- cation." This is foe top.ic for the de- di-0us. No trouble was fountd in 1 Tri Bet.a ---------------- s-9 sentative men. hate tournament to be held .on the g.overning the school.' U'UJJ week-end of .]W;arch 1 anid 2. ·The deTo q.uote the record ag.ain:. '"The INITIATIONH;LD ~y Dr. Smith: If Shakespeare werehere bates wm starf"P'r~da,Y afte-rnoon at jstudents passed a very s.ati&factory ~-'.IJ AL._PHA MU OMEGA today, he wooJ,lid he looked .on as a re- -0ne, o'clock .and c.ontin.ue through examination at the c.los~ of the term, mark.able m.an. Saturday. This. j,g an .annual M. I. and the clcsing exercises passed off Initiation of thie new members, Eugenia Sunita: Yes, he'd be more N. K. contest giving towns each very creditably. No assistance was Profe~or Benford to have them fea- George Campbell!, Harold Stoltz, a.rud than 3aQ years old. 'of the four states .a chance to enter. h.ad from others in teaching, hu.t the .re two,, t'-iree pianos. Wi'l present H.azel D.itloff was thoroughly enjoyEac·h team is ,allowed foor tdehates Principal did it .all. ed by the members of Ailpha M.u "Mary Lee," said Vivian Mc.Kimme/ '.and two lof!Ses before they .are eliminII. M. McKcnzi~ Principal" own composition Omega Monday, February, . reprovin,gly. "You misspelled m·st 0 ' I ated .. The teams battle until one is "The .avenage .atternd;mce," states 18 Prof R. T. Benford will fe.at.ure his E h f th . 't' t the words in your c.cmiposition." ,left stand,ing-the winner. The t.owns the record, "was .aho,ut 30. Thomp'd ac. o e m1 ta es gave an ora1 "Y , · M L E 1· r. piano students in a recital CF r 1 ay rep<>rt and explained t~o pr-0blems; I "I' es~: extp1abm . .adr_.Y ;: ~; , making definate entries .are: , s~n's Higher Arithmeijc was .the only evening March 15 .at the o11ege . . . . . m g-01ng o e a ia1ec,, wn r. I Omaha South-two team~ j hagher branch pursued dur.mg the ' ' •thi1s w.as reqmred ma:Ler:i.al :6urm:hed I ., Autditori.um. d tJh.e off'1cers. The en- 1' Act'.1ve members were Jn . f .ormed t"o : Tecumseh 1 term, tho.ugh adv.anced work was h by Mr. ,H'll I an 1 1 In order .to ·v.ary the progr,am, ' e t' t k b 'h h th . rt d t th he 1 Unadilla-two teams [taught in Algebr.a, Bookkeeping, anid .. : ire progr.am w.as a en .up .y ,,. ese ave eir repo s rea y .a e ,sc · has planne~, in addition to a group · t d d t' · Omaha North-tw.o teams Astronomy durin,g part of the term. · repor s. u1·e · Jme. . of piano solos, several ensemble numPer.u "During· the tern\, ;speakmg and hers, including a two-piano du.et, a f Genev.a-two teams writing compoisiti-0ns were req.uired sextettEI, .and a four-ipiano sextette, Tentat.ive entries (those who have every. two weeks.. and a four-pi.ano q.u.artette. . written .about the tournament and · A record not unlike the point sysA o-reat ,amount of interest will be '1 may enter) are: .tern now in .use in this collegewas cent~~ed on the last number, which i Aubiu.rn (Continued on Page Foor) is one of Prof. Benford's own com- \ Nebraska City ----'- - positions, "American Fantasy''. \ Rock gardens, fountain ·>prays inte1est Hanlon and Set;i:er. All 0,elegates i Fremont feel repaid· for time spent at Emporia W.ymore The program is as follows: Hiawatha Kans.as Piano Solos: Bach An enthusiastic gr01u,P of physical f 'e Shop for 0ff.icial and un,officiai Benson (Omaha) Bo.uree -------------------dele2·,ates. Chopin tr~i.cation majors incl1u.din\; Marian ~ Dewitt· V.alse (Posth umous ) -----4. Monte Carlo Ballet Russe-AlHarriett Scott : ~,Junn, Martha Gorder, rtut.h Hanlon, 8 Pas ides Amphores ---- Chaminade, Louise Scott, and LaVerne Setl-ler,, bert T yolor Hall. IL. w. !McMILLIN TO BE GUFST 'Will leave for Beaulll1Qnt, TexEs thi; . 5 Conference Pict.ure. ' Saturday where he will take over Romance ------------- R.ubinstem transported .and cha.peroned by Miss i Disci.:S ion groups, open and J SPi" lKER m~nagerial reins Rachel Adamson Phyllis Davidson, Director of Physic.- i closed committee meetings. -Over the Steppes -------- Schytte ft and' DeinThe Reverend L. WI. McMillin of 1 7. Ini::lt'aiJ Lor -Pro"r.a~. • d e al Education for women, took o · onst.ration-Mr. ·" '"'' L o.rb eer o.ur .abl e arud popuCallirhoe -------------- Ch amrna Ralph~ Hubbard, Ten the Un.iveraity Episcopal Church .at "Dute.. Lois Troyer Monday morning, Febmary 18, on a d Lincoln will be the guest speaker at lar b.askethall coa·ch closes. .a suc.cesstt C Sleep Ranch, Elbert, Color.a .o. 1 b h' k d Lento ---------------------- Seo three d.a'"S trip to 1he Jayhawk am8. Indian Dance Instruction to de!- the joint meeting of the Y. M., Y. W. 1f1u,l ha1sket all season t is wee -en .M.arch of the To.yiS ---·-- Herbert p.us, Emporia,, Kansas. e .ates-Mr, Hu.bbar.d. .and Episcop.al CLub, to be held in the and dep.arts. for Beaumont ,Texas, .ac• h · g I J · · H' h d't · t 7 0" l k companied by Mrs. Lor beer and EveJeanne Hump rey There from February eigbtf-e'lth t 1 9. Addre s: "Camo.'ng .as .a .Le'B- umor ig · .au 1 onum a c oc ' · . . . . t' Schumann ' . l . . . - . F b 27 lmi. 'There he will take 1up his duties 'Chopin twenty-firat was held the N·at1 na ure Time Act11,,ity"-M1ss Barbara e ruary · , ., · Dedica ion ------------. . 1 H ·, 0~; g under the auspi'ces for .a seco.nd ye.ar ,as manao·er of the Conference of the Athletic Federation E·Ilen Jo.y, Joy Camr:s, Hazelhurst, e i:. c ,..,.n · · " W altz ---------- -------Ruth Chatelain f C ll W Th;s w~~ ~•rect w· · of tlhe Epi\;copal Cl,ub. His address Bea.umont BasebaU Club. o o e,ge omen. , '""' ·c· 1scon.s111. , ed and sponsored by Edna McCul10. Farmal EanquEt-Bro 2 dvie·.v ;should prove very interesting antd Beaumont .is in the Tex.as Leag,ue, Pian.o D.uet (Two pianos) · l h' h h d h where the fastest c,las.s A baseball in fi b lo.ugh,, Head of Physic.al Ed1uc,ation Hotel. "Us Women,' MTS. Allen White en~ cia ~s e as a muc. exFin.ale Va1se -------------- Lack Deoa.rtment for Women and the WoThe conference proved cf educa- iperience w1th students .and .their act- the United .States is played,, and many Venus Campbell, Evelyn Jones me~'s. Athletic Associ.atiion of Kansas tional value .and: recreational. inspira- i ivties. He is in charge of all the ac- major ieag<ue stars .are developed. Mr. Piano Qu.artette (Two pianoo) State Tf:achers Col1lege. tion and wa.s .inideed worth the tr:p I' tivities of the .young peoples' org.an- Lorbee.r'IS. cl.uh was in the pe~"nant Habanera ------------------ Bizet d t' d d G d ta t izations in his own churc·h 'fight .all the w.ay and fin.ally fimshed Rachel Adamson, Maxine Jarvis, Highlights of the A. F. c. w. Con- .a.n 1me expen e ' oo con c s · I "sh ,, [ t ference were: were maide and friendships establishI up. drawing. • ow money 'as .y~ar. Lois Troyer., Gwendolyn Payne ed with w. A. A. delegates from O.ur own hea.rt and .not o.ther men's ,Th.ts sho.u1d impress on all of .u~ JUSt Piano Sextette (Three pianos) 1. Hobby Riding:-which w.ais the Louisiana Texas Oklahoma Colorado opinions forms o.ur true honor.-Col- how ilortunate Peru is 1;o have a Tyroliene ---------------- Ravina cleverly c.arried o,ut theme of the Kansas a~d Mis.~.uri. ' ' eridge. coach of $UCh nationally .known abili~ Ruth Chatelain, Bonita Sh«"ader, conference. II The way to gam · a goO'd repu t,at'10n t Y· Fer further inform"tion just ask Maxine J,arvilS, Ruth Hill, Lois 2. Internatiom<l Art Exhdhi.t Tea, any one of the delegates from P. s. to endeavor to be what you der>ire We all w.ish Mr. Lorb~er the best Tr.o.yer, Gwendolyn P.ayne. "The Ballet Russe in Lorudon,," Miss T. c. They have lots of funny ana to appear.-Socrates. of Jluck, arud hope he will have .a Piano Quartette (·Four Pianos) Kaythryn Kaupffl', Depar1lment of iiitere,st.ing incidents to relate, parti· \ ~hi~os~phy may make a crowd, chec.k for a win.ne~'~ share of "Dixie American F.antasy -------- Benford Speech, K. S. 'T. C: .Emporia,: cularly :=:etz and Scotr,y on the !!.Ub- · Chr13ti.an1ty alone makes people. Series" money m hi.s pocket when Vivian McKimmey,, Evelyn Jonei, 3. Informal dinner at College Cofject of impromptu speech-making\-C.ummin,g. he retur!JS. Venus Campbell, Harriett Scott ,

·o STTT.f\'VNTS

PIAN

I 1-.. ·N n:vc1TA,L1I I -

iW. A. A. D\EtEGATES REPORT VARIED, I JNTER'ESTING EXPERIENCES

,"DUTCH" tORBEER LEAVES SOON

\is

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN 1·<::::.-<::::._""_<::::;._<::::;._<::::,._<:

PERU

Last Week By Art Lamebrain

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BACHELOR'S RECIPES

DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN

Baked Onions Remove outer skin from

Father went .along to chap:ron Eever.al daughter on a date? small onions, and place in baking dish. We didn't have to write ·units for Add enou,gh water to cover the bot- our c.ollege course:s? tom of the 1d.1sh ,and to prevent burn RutJh Martin went to History cilas.; . ing. Sail~ to .taste, and plac.e two every day? : tihree strips of bacon on top of om1 ons. :Place in moderate oven and Freshman girls d.idn't have to be in by 9:15? hake ,until tender. 1 Esther Schwab :stayed home one evl ening? \Tomato Hamburgs.

i The next time Charles Penne.) ! tries to piull a fast one on yot<, axE, Ihim abo.ut the time he got locked ou, ~ · of the gym cage with only a towe1 to keep rum from .being a nudist. Stooge says that" Charles was merei; trying to carry his act of the "Col le,ge Parade" to com~letion- .Remem· ~er? The one <lJJJnng wh.tch the 2 lbs. fresh hamburger mixed with 1 lights went out1 c.up sliced onion -- · - J tablespoon baking powder --Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College-SAILORS BEWA!tE! 2 tablespoons salt When _you have nothing else to do I 1 teaspoon black pepper ltntere<I at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 try p.uttmg these words toi;-ether so IMake into smail cakes ,and fry bl own. th~t they make sense, if they do? Serve with this tomato Sauce: the Year-5c single copy. S I ' h th -' f I . ar or :s ouse,- e ."ean o men- i 1 qt. c.ooked or c.anne1d tomat.ces, the m.• arshal, con;stab!le, or whatever 1 2 t abl espoons fl our .th ro.ug hi y mu:e . d you have-b.ucket of water above with · EDITOR IN CHIEF FRANCIS L HARRIS JR door-wastepaper .basket-<inmates of 1/.• 4 - -----------------------. ' • Sailor house-closed door--more and cup sug.ar d . D ;d-;sh of pepper 0 Make-Up Manager ---------------------------------- Harold J. Stoltz ~~re an more no.tse! yo.u get terispoon salt

/ " pE·D AGQG· }AN

Seniors were excused from ;semester exams? The social event of the college w.a.s a Muff r;.arty? Al Knapp .stayed .awake .in all

hiis classes? The Freshies never WU'e 'p, dd!ed.-;'· We never had to review for ates~'? · One could sleep .as fong a;s he c.ared to on week day morni·ng~? · "" 1 Women carrfod their money in tl-.e:r stockings?

1 tablesooon butter Gerhard Str.asbiurg spent the weekUp .untiil s~~.cJiay. I thought it 1 Cook .all together 10 m'.nute>, re- end in Pe.r.u'? wouldn't be lo~g .until me might be [move from _fire and beat m 1 trbleThe libr,ary didn't send out libr,.rf SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH able to.see .Mr. Grossoehme being pu.J- Jspoon b:ikrng pow1der. Pour over fines? led around .by the power lawn-mower . fried Hamburg cakes and serve .at .doy friends alway,s went heme a .as he attempts to cut the dorm lawn. : once. 9 -0'clock? Guess 11he way it fook3 now, we'll ' Dwight W &lido "flunked" a test'? STAFF MEMBERS have to put off this ;show for a co.up- : ! The Dormitory meals tasted j.ust le of weeks. I NEW DUSTPAN :like mother's cooking? I I; A st'' h . ' Hazel Ditloff ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Mart.in I .tee Ll1 time ·s:ived much emFrom all appearances Per.u State Catcl-es All The CoJ'.eee Dirt I barr.as.sment? Lenore Harris ------------------------------------------ Muriel Schaffer' Teachers College will have plenty of ·0....,-<:::, ,_,"'"""'""'·...,.<:::::."""~-"'0 : A certain profossor dismissed class Bu.nc.h brethern .around for -year.> to h d S • as soon as the bell r.ano·? · . Well we had1 anot er .1 ance • a., ' " bout all Chick · -------------------------------------- R.arrJe · tt S.co t t d come. A w.111 have to . · d h' 'r . . 1 There were. more "fdla3'' than Mary Da11as Harrts . d. h mte. Tractor Peak .an 1S uggs o i,s to a JU.SU erself to them as they d . h . . b t Wh'l "gals" .attend,rno- 1school? playe a ng t .mce JO oo. · ie N "' 1 0 Pat Harvey ----------------------------------------- La Ver.ne Setzer come ai ong. , :.Ve .are with the orchestra, might one ever fl.~nkel a cour.se'! i· mention the fact that my good friends SATURDAY NIGHT! Doriis Jacka --------------------------------------------- Bonita Shr.ader Now what I mea.11i, we had a real Charles ~ust?n and Mel'! Bick~ell HEARD AT ONE OF THE d h st d · h 1 F h , have the,ir p1ct.ures on the east side BASKETBALL GAME6 Virginia Johnson --------------------------------------- :Eugenia S.unita ance. ere .a Ul1 ay ni,g t. .or t e : of the bulletin board. A couple of , . first time thi11 year we really had a: . . : . · mio-ht" fine 12c',s· I .a1lways said yo.u : " . . E veIyn J On€1S --------------------·------------------ M1axme Trauermcht I good tJme. Why, there were even - · ., d ' b h l After all, teachrng school .1s too enough fellows on hand to make it 'co.u!<lin't fin any etter anyw ere. ,<l'rn hard work." Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace interesti W'th 31!I t k -"When I o-et married I'm ooi ·to . ng. i· · s· oo,ges wor • Peru goes to the Opery!T Society . "' '. ." ng rng hard, we uncovered the follow. d ·th.row my whole heart mto n." Margiueritte Winter . . . c.omes rn 1ate an 1eaves ear1y as "B k b . rng rnformat10n: most of the gals an '.1 Th t d d t b as et di is harder on the he.art · ;u,sua1. e ren seeme o e h· ,, fellow,s went stag. That is, except · d l th . k t d d t an football. towar ea er Jae. e s an cor s - . " . BOO-ING such o·ld ,sta.nd-by;< as f'ulli ,1n pn, . L . 't t D Roi ert ~ Love .~s harder on it than that." C d h ang si :s on pean.u row- r. ::J :y , r r.awfo11 ·' t. e Waldo's, Penney .and · G C t , . d d .. the i oiu.re tel mg me? I lest .se1e:1 lb;. . t B k .l S . . o.a ne.y w.a, J.lll ·!Spose an _., 0 t k" W m er, ~.r e an.,. , etzer, Wi1s~n 1 . th e 1eft .b ai1cony was as" wee . . . cri't'.1cs box rn 1 It is .an unfortunate c.ustom in some of the Colileges .and many ol and Hanlon, and Klem and MiUer. v.acant during the opening nite-Jim- ! "C~me on! _Snap into i;." . . mie Perdue C'Uts .a neat figure i.n .a A ' .you b.i,g J.azy, you re JUSt l!J;e t.he High Sch?ols for the students· to boo offic~a1s and visiting teams 1dur· It i.;; the humble opinion of .this )Jair of bloomers. Jimmie Dustin yo.u .are .in cl.a e;." ing basketbatll games. Peru., in the past ha.> been relative free from tM> coJ.umn that Garner, Peek, Ashton, e, ·shows off a nice pair of knock knees "He .needs more oil on his hair t:, ail, are better at playing their respec- /-Emigh also ran.-and Strasb.ur,g \make it lay smoothn." "bovine" habit. There are only a few of the you~g bloods who have tiv_e irist.r.~ments than they .are ,a sho.uld have.-Mooney and Clark prac"Shootf' usm~r their vocal cho11ds to produce· ticaJ.ly stole the show from their ovocc.asionally booed .a decision. h t · JI JI d · --------------w a 1s .usu,a y ca e music. er t.udtleis."'--Prof. Steck puts the or. . . --·;s . . added .a tie to hus collect,1on from the I.t is hoped that this type of ai:! ,accompaniment will be left to the . chestra thr0<u,gh their p.ace;s .m great same city. It seems that somethrn,g has .come sh.ape.-Soff.eo.ne comments: Pretty . , " gentilemen of the cow pasture. Th€ visiting teams to any institution .are between 1Jhe Adamson Kerns .affair b h I t A little poem from Keppel s The 11 Dot Cawthorne was ;here trippin~ ,go~d-sbw~ ~ C:~t~~ t :nt exp.~s Under Graid,uate. and His CoJ.Jege" g.ue;sts arud should .be treated with the same wholesome respect as is along w.ith Willy Shumard. Freema~ - 00 · at Id · :n gl.ek · 0 sededi h e- translated by Symonds does not seem . c.ause 1 wou sure 1 e to a ow :60 far 0 t 0 f 1 was 1stumpin!! .u P ace. shown the vtisitor;s in a home g,ame. - ., around wit:h Fred it impressed me. IRohrs, while "Catz.'; was having a 1 M p· · ' gay O•"d ~· i;1me w1'th Al' 1 1c.e . a.e mney. Clipping from Plattsmouth Aston- Cast aside 1dull books and tho.u.ght·, . • h h -'· Sweet in folly. s,v•.eet in i:<Iay; s ometh 1~g . mu&•· ave appeneUI to mher-News item-Anna Mae Sandin This week marks t h e initial atempt. to hs.ve high school teams p'lrti- h , Take the pleasure :spring has brought t e 'Catz" ·freeman affair too.. And h.ad as week end g.uests at her home, cipate in deb.ate gr..onsor.ed by the collee.·e. Miu.sic, and dramatic comes·;s ah yes! Ex-Lamebrain w.as excorting El h F In youth's opening holiday! "' ,, eanor M.a.y .and Lelia· •ni;;er. R' ht ·t · Id h Id d How do"" i't feel ig I . JS o age s ou pon er Ma xine Metna]f. · b -'· b h d ~ ""' From Omaha Eyeopener--Miises have been held in prev10.us years, · ut ue ate .a not received much at- to have yo,ur si.n~s c.aJled on yourOn grave matters frought with '""" Helen Ehman and Ch.al'lotte Martin tention. Sever.al teams wJU be enter Eld .in the .contes:t and there will be self, Mr. Ex-Lamebrain? spent tb.e week end ;shopping in om care; Te.r::tder youth is free to wander, ---f,air city. Exause mE\, rapitalize "Fair· much lively disc1UBSiion. It is hoped that the contest will grow. Free to frolic light rs air. , That t ag-dance was. more fun1 City. " ·B Like a dream our prime is flown The contes~ is .benefic.ial in many way:s. The part.ic,ipants in the var.i- oy, was there ever a ru1h o.n the . Prisoned .in a study; F.airer Sex- D.on't know who ;sugA certain person on the the campu,s ous deb.ates will have an opportunity to see wha.t other teams ha. e to gested the idea, hut it was Oke Doke. reports a bunch of statistics ga.tbere(! Sport and folly are yottth's own 'Tenda .yo1:ith and ruddy. say. 'They might not meet them iin any place hut ait the contest in : by drilling freshrnan. He tells me i, Ah, .ahp and .again .ah, ·)es! Th~ : fr.at of some 60 freshman boys, he Per.u. llllStruc•tors -Of the various teams widl receive beneficfal criticism newest and latest policy of this col- ·aske-d who they ~onside1·ed the "Fre:;hGood by .and don't get too nosey-Dusty. · '.umn fa •to no longer leave the Auburn man Sweethe.art," 59 voted for .Mai g. from people .appoinfledi for <'Uch .a pu,rpose. The students that .compose ;.crowd out in the c.~ld. They're ,a.not Winter. fAXl AND 'fRAN6FER the teams will have .an wdditional opportunity to discuss debate ,subjects ·half bacli crowtd. .Maybe more new Bretthorst ,the 60th Freshie, would. Services in Peru. To and from Au• · policieis next week. have, hut he stays at .the ·5sme house burn, Nebraska City; and otl:.er towns with 14be interested members in debate on the camp.us. I • • ,. Penny does. Looks like Penny has a , It is hoped that the c.o.ntests w.ilt !r,un smoothdy .arud that this inau,i:,u.r- I Wonder why. Patrick. Harris doesn little more potential competitio:n than I CALL CHAS. WILLS ,step out once m a while. Gee, here lhe was fig.uring on. j Phone 67 al endeavor to make .a worthy pro gt am of debate will meet with the .l.J;t.- there's more than a surplus of girls, I~ . 1 · · • on saya~g, . "N oth'mg and he .1n1S1&cs, C!ippino- from Peru Endeavor: Mac J " " '....··""'""' ,_ ...... <:::::....<:::::. .. <:::::."""<::::: . ') most success. d · ,, N p t 't-tell · b , . 01n,g. o, a , you c.an IUS McCleary spent the week erud at home 1 11I Student body: show yo.ur inter~st in such an endeavor by att,rudin,; : t~at it's beC'lase Y?·U have to c.Ldy or \in company with .a coHege chum, Har- I 'it U 'I did I ,say steaidy? vey Skow 1U some part of the debate programs. Yo.u may be benefited by t!hinking - Chet B;wen bought a pair of socks , We print ""-"le cards, invita- I

BusineEs Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin .Millet

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through a problem

w~th t:he ones whochance

signed just, for the participa:nt any ,onger.

to speak. 'The

Debate is not de·

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""'.hat happened, dear?" Heleu \in Omaha th.is week end!; Bus Moore\ cions, a nc.urc.ements, programs, ~·'. kec' Chet as he got out of the car j O tic.kets, pcster2, s'.ationery, etc. autdience ,and judges.Id "investiga~;· . . l;:>LOcY(CoU'£GiATE~ See uis for good printing.

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think the problem through with the conte:stants to the effect that not so Puncture, Chet said briefly. with from . . . . . "You ought to have been on the 1 ROB KN APP ' V. The Pointer Office \f much emphas,1s Is bemg La1d on the w.nmng of the debate, but rather the \lookout for this," was the helpful re- & (Tht StuC:evi's Br,rber) &' Phone 30 . stressed that a well tho.ught, well organized . . mark. "You remember the ."Uiide o.n ·th e pavem.<>n t nex t· t 0 f; fact ls answer to the qcest1on '"' h I~ 1 wamed YOill thw-e wa.s a fork 1 n t e h Brown's Rooming House f; ' . road." ..,,,..:::::::,.,_..:::::::,.,.,,.-<:::::.~.,,,.<::::.~..:::::::.- _..:::::::,..,,....:::::::,.:=-<:::::.-"""-:-....:::::::,.,_<::::,..:m is d.emaruded,;

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THE PERU

PEDAGOGIA~

....... ~ ~~Ar·e·L·tt~m'<--~" AR~~:~~:~';:.~:.=

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WEEK! MISS MARKLEY

~~LON CAMPUS -~-A~;;1No7;~"

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This year ·twenty-s.ix Miss Mary Markley on the · tr t• students d inidi-1 h . camp.us February 27. will She ?e ~s the SeC:at ed on the1r reg1s .a ion car s t e1r 1 0 . . oi picked up 10 poin1ls. · t f t . . c.retary of the Stiu.dent A :sociati:n \ Whlte of FaMs City who was sup- '.n ent.1onS o earn a m1hnor or a major the United Luther.an Chu.rch of Mr. A. J. Stoiddard, an alumnus of . rn ar ome are fres man who have Amer· M. M kl . . t t 'Peru, broadc.ast from New York City Lesiilie Diunkle, second semester posed to take care of Cowell .seemed t t . 1c.a. . rns ar ey IS &en •.o student, left school Wednesday for ,to have .a difficult time for Cowell no ye reglot~red for ainy art .cla~ses. ' ce1llege.s all over the United States. 1on Saturdiay, February 2, at 4:~'J Each .art mmor or art maJor stu- 1 H r hDmo ffl·c . W. i.~ t '.o'clock. The theme of Mr. Stoddard's 1 e Florida where ·he will begin spring : sc~red 9 of the thirteen points that d t . . d " o . es are .m · as.'i'ng on 1 practice for basebaH. the kittens made. Cowell arud MaJ'ors . 'en . was mvite to select wha~ he D. C. i talk was the opport,unity of the D con;ndered the be.st pieces of work S·h h t d ·a 1 d h ·:'chool for developino- character 1 uring the last season he w,as with seemed to be the only ones that were. d . . e as rave e w1 e y an as ~ · ' · the state le.ag.ue at Lincoln, hut re- nunning true to form. White was ~ne. m coll~ge cl~sses or m~de with- 1served in the• missionary fields 1f InMr. Stoddard w.as a leade,r on the cently he was cal1led to Brodenburg, the foading scorer for Falls City. ~u.t mstr.uc.tion :smce entering col- dia .and Jap.an 1under the sponsorshio campus and has always been loyal to Florida, in .a tryout position as pitWe believe <.he Kittens c.an turn the ege. of the United Luther.an Church. H~r Pern: He was a poor boy and work: cher. If he ;is satisfactory, tihe St. trick if the two teams meet again fo E.ach ,student arranged his work iry v.ast experiences ma,ke her ready to I ed hiis w.ay t~ro.u.~h school. . Louise Cardinals. will probabiy buy the regional to.urnament, ju:st as the the space as.signed. This exhibit se- cope wiith any situation confronting ! . After teachimg m the public. cchocls him. team of 1929-30 did after tw.o very :ected and .arranged by st,udents was students. 'm Nebraska, Mr. Stodd2rd received disasterous defeats .at the hands ot Im the hdl arud r.oom L 3.01 .and.L 305 .Miss Markley is sent to various Ihis Master's degree from Co.\umbia. Falls City. from February 13 to Feb:r.uary·21 co.lileges to aid all sb11:dents by indivi- He was Superintendent .at Bronx, New · elusive. 1dual c.onferences. She alsD encourages IYork, and at ~her.ectady. At pres~rn II The rooms were open to visitor0 org.aniz.a,tion of Luther,an students in [Mr. Stcidd.ard is Superintendent of the The Wymore basketball C'lub, c:iach- f t . h . I City School' t p ·d Rh d ed by Earl Hurst, 'l former Peru stu- rom 8 o 5 .30 excep~ .t e. periods c«llege. towns where thue are no Lu· . ·' a . rov1 ence, c e -dent, w2:s fortunate enough to play when .art cla'.iSes were m session. th.er.an churchl'!IS. Island. ·1 h 1 'Th t t• - h d ' h Mr. Stoddard is a brother of M P enc1 , c .arcoa , era.yon and .ink e ena, ive sc· e ui1e for t e day rs. Falls City a:nd ·wy.more Find 'Bob. ihe Bobkitrtens Nhe,1 they were in · t l th t he · h · l Co fins, the hostess .at the C 11' a s 1s, ere is argely taken up o :no kittens easy to Beat Pre~s1 ei<s su f- their o.nly s1ump of the seas-on. 'Ihe drawmg,s, wa er co or, tempera and Bob.kittens were unabl 13 to hit the ·oil paintings,, are induded in what by individual confevences. However House. fer let-down basket with any regul 1; i~v .an.d Wy- I art students consider their best work. .there will probably be a general meet. Rohert Pate, do.ing graduate work Coach Shuniard's Kitters rece;ved more, a.ided by several c-e· ensive let- The craft work is re,:re~entedi b.y pot'-! ing during the after.noon to which all 1 at the Univemity of Nebra:ska, has their second defeat of lhe season, by downs Df tl:e Prepsters, r.an u 9 ,a com· tery, clay modelin,g, stenciil, batik, students are c.ordial1ly inv.iteid. Miss Markley has recently been at 1been given .a .graduate assistantship the Falls City High School, W ednes· mantling lea.d1 the first. half, whic:h basketry, tooled: leather, hooked :nug they held througho:1t the g:am.e, re- ,and block printing. Some lettering . the Iowa State Ag.ricUJltural College ·by Dr. Brenke of the Dep.artment of day nigh~, by .a score of 21 to 13. and posteris were :selected by sbudents i .at Ames and the University .of Ne- Mathematics for the seco.nd semester The whole first ha1lf the kitter,, swlting in a 28-16 score. Led by the play of Majors and Ro- also. I bnsk,a. After her visit hue, she will of this year, work to be teaching of were far the superior. They wer( .getting all of the tips vnd lo.o:se halls wan., .the BobkJttens came back fightArt major or art minor students • g.o Uo l\'lidlarud College. c.ollege .algebra. that were availa.ble. Mos, of .all the ing the second half, but were u1:ahJe taking part in the exhibit were: i ------Mrs. SheelycKelly of St. Louis, who shifting zone defensive had th1 to over come the big Wymore lead, Rachel Albright Hazel Chmtain I ~-~-"'-">_">_"=>_"=>_"=> w.as: secretary to Dr. Crabtree durin oBr•iwnn;an puzzled. Time a.nil time The fact that Buzz Cowell has been Helen Brooker Ger.a Graham i t.he last few years he was presiden~ again they wmldi pass the ball in off form the •last couple of games has .Josephine Brissey Lenore Harris · _-<::>_"=>_"=>.,..,"=>"""'"=>-<~- at ·Per.u, wrns .a camp.us visitor T.uesoruly tD have it intercepted b.y th hurt the Prep team badly fer he has Dorothy Hurd Jean Corneliu.s ,day, Feb11u.~ry 19.. At the time when Kittens. The half ended with the Kit- been a c.onst.ant scoring threat zl1 Madlyn Collins Charles Novak l iVIrs. Kelly w.as Sheely was employtens leading 7 to 4. year. Wi>lma Vaughn : Reading Featured Wednesday Mary Lee Erwin · ed here, the presiident's office wa:s on Falls Cit'1 came back .and tied the Merrill Wolfe Ellen Hallenbeck Humero.us reading~ hy .Marie Wie- the east :side of the pres:ent Gym, score at 7 aU. Then the Kittens forgVMan Hawkins Loui1se Scott c~~~nd :Mary Ellzabeth Murphy which was .then used as the chapel. ed ohea-1 9 to 7. A basket by White "P" CLUB INITIATION .ai ui variety to ConvDcation, WedMrs. Kelly was inte.rested in the IS COMING S(]O~ Gwendolyn JacksonHarry Plumb again tied it .up. Another basket b:v nesday, Feb:iuar~, 20. ! changes whkh have taken place on White p.ut them .ahead 11 to 9. Willi Two re.admgs A Descendant from ·the c,am:pU,s. Well it's here aga'in! WHAT'S here POSIIIO'.'iS. AR•E 03TA1NED a minute .a.nd a half left in the third ~hristopher Co11umbo'," Italian dialect, I Irma Shee1y, of this codlege, is a q.uarter, Gowell countered IJlllder the again??? Why the "P'' Cl.uh initiaBY MANY STUDENT~ ,and "Crossed Wires," German dialect, I niec.e of .Mr.s. Kelly. basket and Majors made a long shot tion which everyone enjoys so much were given .by Marie Weincke. good, this p.utting them .ahead 10 -well, at least, everyone who doesn'c The problem of getting a positio.n "Making the A.merican Flag" was A tr.ue Peruvian, by birth and to 11 at the end of the third quarter. have to "take it." comes yearly ·in the rlife of a tercl:er. read by Mary Elizabeth Murph,y,. 0, t.rnin.ing, is .Mr. Milton .)Hankenship, The committee Punche Luttm n The fourth quarter w.as the fatal Now, this problem i.s being disc.u.s.s'of Lincoiln, Nebraska, who is now quarter, for the .Kittens, .as iit was in Moore, and Carmichael, has been seed vigoro.usly, and .all who a-re re.ady with t:he Springfie1d, Massachusetts the previous game at Falls City. The lected to decide on the punishment · t h h · th t Mis-; Speich SpeaklS On to be given. All the "P" Club memco eac .are opmg ey can ge a Ins,urance Company. Kittens failed ~o tally a single poir.t "J'ob" But the e e alw first· Washington, Man & Nationalists. , · · r .ar as,s a Mr. Bl.ankeship's father was at one the four.th quarter, while Falls City hers hanid in ideas, and thh commit- few rlru<:ky .ones. A patriotic program in .charge of time head janitor at 1Peru. Bil famLoi,s Miller has. a country sch.ool Pi Gamma Mu, the Honorary History - - The Fraternity, w.a1s presented at Convoca- ily lived in an .a;p.artme.n.t on the first ~1<~<0-<0-"=>~-<::::,,-~-0-"'":---~ near her home town-Elk Oree''· fl.oor of the o[d Norma~ Hall, which 1/ s~hool run:S fer 8 months, arnd , he t.ion, Friday, Febr.u.ary 22. stocid where the Sc.ience Hall now is. wiwl•l ·h1 ave h h . . ' was sung by the :student 1 ma /1 c mi ' w ose ome IS m I . . Peder~en Artide was Published. ·, "' ... I/I Johnson, has .a school near there. .dievot10nals, "" '"' t After a a th k Fred f th Rahrs mRecently an artic~e was published . b . Th ro uce e spea .er o e mornin.g, ,l & Floy· Beac . . . .in the Industrial Arts anid Vocational hl er h..as .a JO ~n ayer ,' M.JISS Vargmia 1 . Speich. Miss Spiech ·1 County, J<U,St a mile .and: a ha•lf from k , h. .. Education .Magazine written by Ed. , i sp.o ·e on 'George Was·. ington, Man N · . I ward M Pede:i;son who graduated h er h ome. Sh e will have 17 p.upJs. i 1 /J f, ,,..-.... Ii 1a.nd at.Jona 1st." '•! ~:. ~ I/I Blanche Watton has .a c.c1untry \ from Peru in 1933. The name of the school near Verdon, her h,ome town. i 'article .~s "Economic.al Gener,ail Shop & & Ste wiU have from 2.0 to 24 pupils. I DRAMATIC CLUB WILL \Course." Ru.theda Dysart, who gr:dua'.ed: SOON HOLD INTIATION \ Thfa is t'hr, seco.nd time Mr. Peder& & frJm here .a few .y.e,ars .ago, was. elect- : 'son, who is now coach and instr.uced a'1.d .is nDW teJ.chin,g .in Odel', NeSpring .and summer programs of tor .at Panama, Nebr. has rec.eived Ii bnska. Sbe teac~es E ·g is 'I French, the Dramatic CJ.uh were presented at recognition in national magazines. 1/1 Peru vs Tarkio 35-26 at Tarkio & and Mathematics. 'its hu,g.ines.s meet.ing which was he1d Previously, an ·ar.t,icle on ·Physica1l Ed1 Incidentally,, B.iill Shun:.ard hr,s a in the Little 'Theatre at 8 o'clock uca,tion written by ·him wa.s published & Peru vs Bethany 30-10 at Bethany & position as life-guard in E:sters F.ark !Thursday, February 21. in a Physic.al Education Magazine. · H this :Summer. 1'' Again .this year the society plans to - - -- - - ) ·17 - -:;() at ays IfIi I/Ii --------I edit .an issue of 'the Pedagog.ian which NOTICE P eru vs Hays DUNKLE HEADS FOR FORIDA

PREPSTERS L(}"SE , . IN Two START~

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Convocations

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) p e'r u B B · It s i u R I p re- season G' a mes 1

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Peru vs Tarkio

34-24

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Peru Vs Bethany

at Peru

G ~ ~'Es .

., '25 3..,--,

at Peru

23--30 at Peru 34--31 at Wayne Peru vs Lincoln Fed. 31-34 Jan. 26, Peru Peru vs Kearney 39--47 Feb. 1, Kearney Peru vs Omaha

Peru vs Chadron

Peru vs Omaha Peru vs Wayne Peru vs Hastings Peru vs Wesleyan Peru vs Kearney

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Peru vs Chadron

bo:~~eric.a"

Peru vs Wayne

s15hp~dr.iL;-,

35-27 Feb. 4, Chari r0n 35-33 'R'eh. 5, Chaclrun 17---47 Feb. U. Omat''.1 39-3'.:l 28-36

14, Pe'-'U Feb. 23, Peru 26, Wesleyan

at Peru

1. Women, to appear the.ir best,, re--

eiition w.ill be published in M.arch. EXCELLENT ROW OF DATES ON Initiation for new members will be DISPLAy AT THE BLEACHERS A1 1 ALL BASKETBALL GAMES COME held .M.arch 21. This is the first ini• tiation that has been held this year AND LOOK THEM OVER. EXCEL· LENT FORM AND FLAVOR. since no new members were added in the fall. The new members will be: -~..:::::,.~-<:::::.-<:::::.-<::::,,• Anne Williams Elaine Shafer I HAVE YOUR Maxine Metcalf D · p · h rd /I CLOTHES CU:ANED .'. Keith Klien' BY PERU 1·

quze hmuchKleii>ure for prep2r.ation. P onse orr. 2. Lazine.s,s is .a good dell •like money,-t.he more .a man has of it, Ii t:~e more he seems to w.a··.t-H. ~haw I/ 3· 01cl gossips are l!S'J.ally y0tung I Ii flirts go.ne .1.0 seed.-J. L. Ba'Sg,ard. "1 4. It i,s only before thrrS'J who are Doris Gray ·t th t fi d t Georgina Ujick g-Jad t 0 h a we Petit-;Senn. n I to speak 'ear ill ofI,others.-J. Margaret Ang!US

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F~~;~ ;:~n:

Margaret Casey Freda Cowel!l Jane Oakes

CL1EANERS & TAILORS We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ · "0_"=>_<::'--...,."'--"-""_<o::>_-:::::I

without getting in their own way.H W Sha ·6. Pat.ie:nce · ·· w. and .time conquer all things.-Cor.neille.

Lila Fry Marie Wieneke Gretchen Miller Marie Willi.ams LaVerne Setzer

for another month, but then

ever.yon~ ~

0 is talking .and hearing abo.ut "P" club I I iiniti.ation and soon we sha:ll beiSeeing Ii . 0\~t; a?d others, no rdoubt, will be feel-11

Winifred Smith H·ar.N'd Pr1'c:hard 1 Herb" Graves I/Ii Lloyd McCann Esther Schwaab

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J. P. CLARK Electri'C Shoe Shop North of

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5. F.uss i.s half.-sister to Hurry, ancl Richrand Fruehling Luc.ille Bicknell neither of them can rdo anything Mary Murphy Betty Seegar

tee will choose the 'fatal' methods to beused. ~~~~~-<::::,,-!

Feb.

Mar.

i will feature dramatic arts news. This

QU,O'fATIONS

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pER

LUMBER

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Po1st Office Phone 109 O ~ \ <::;,.-<::;:.~-<::;:.-"=>_"=>_-": _<:::::,._<::::,,_.c;::,._<:::::,._<:::::,._~_, 1

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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Training School

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1FACULTY DAMES WERE

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PERU SEMINARY IN

1867

Exchanges

ENTERTAINED AT TEA

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· Frosh Activities

(Continued From Page One) The Faculty Dames were entertain· .-"'-,,,.-~ g<iven. The max.imum number of ~-<:::>cmo">"""'"=>_"'0_<::::>_<:::> ed by the F.a<lulty Ladies at a cololllpoints for any oStud:ent w.as 500. IllusA meetin,g of Girl Reserves was ial tea, Saturday ,afternoon, in .the GOLDENROD SPONSORS heLd held Frsday, Febvuary 22. Af- Home Ec.onomics dining r-0om. "SWAP-AD" COLUMN tration: Allice Daily, Scholarship ! PERSONALITY CLUB ~h d' f h S oft mus.1c . :furnJJS . h- ed a .b ac k groun d· 47.0; attendance 500. 1 Th e p er3ona l't . . 500; conduct . i Y 01u b met. TL. uUJ"tst er " e rea mg o t e minutes .and iliscussion of the O'ld and new busi- in harm-0ny with the colonial theme. I --The Ahc.e Daily mentioned ~s now , day evening in the high school au<lThe Wayne "G-oldenrcd" is ,spon- Mlls Alice Gaily Gowdy of Omaha ' ness, the meeting was turn€td over The color scheme of laventder .and · ·. · · · · . itorium. The disc.u.ssion for the . H It h ff t . d t sor.ing .a col.umn of Sw.ap-ad', when'! She ls a great aunt of Kenneth Young.· t' t' · tt Ad t . mee mg was e 1que e. emons r.a· t o Luc1 11 e aze on, program c air- ye11 ow was e ec ua11y carr1e .o.u . by ;ct;udents advertise a.nything they The reco:rd gives the name of each t' f th . ht d h d man. Th e program consiste d of a ---- · . . ion o . e ng· an wron,g met o: s wtsh to .tr,ade without co:>t provk:ing_ : st1ud<>nt with the reco~d of ·h•s schol p.iano oSolo of Chinese music by M_ ar- MEETINGS OFTEN HELD ' - ' ." ' . - of etiquette w.a3 given by club memthe facts are co.ntained in not more attendance, and c-0rulmc.t. . hers. jorie Harris ,and a very interesting AT MISS WEA,RE'S than th.irty words. · · h f h talk on the Chinese Girl by Mrs. r . • Followmg .are t e names o t e The meeting adjourned and the · • If yo.ur roller skates. are a litt!t. fir.st stu.dents of Per.u Seminary: Delzell i To plan a trip to the Estes co.n- worn or are .now t-00 :>mall, trade , .Leslie Bure~, Edgar Burch, James gr.C\up w.ill meet again o:n March 7 when Dr. Koenig w.ill speak on man1' ference next June is the purpose of the.m f·or a bob-~l~d., ~ . ->:hould y-0ur Culwell, Laiurfaton Cowloo, Clayton nerisms of Fr.ance. the meetin,g_·s held every second .i,m· l'f . b d f h b 1 etime. r.an -, o .it e .now too Cowles, Job D.aily, John Loveless, REVERBERATIONS tday in -the month .at Miss Weare's FROM THE DEBATE home from 8:30 .tc;> Siu.n1day .school :small, tr.ade teem for a bob-oSled. Robert S. Dai1ly,, Charles Neal; Charle·s SCRIBBLERS CLUB HOLDS . ShouLd your lifetime br,a.nd of hat be Sprinkel, Richard Daily, Hurlhurt -time by Y; M. and Y. W. offic.ers a'1a t 11 f •t fit th W.aldo 1discovered that one-half others interested. now 00 sma or you, i may .e Stanley, Louisa Wright, Flor.a Smith, i!ad J,·u.st acro;s the stree 1,, a.r,d re may Alice D.i1ily, Nel1ie Daily., William Scri'bblers. portio.n of a lobster lying -0n his Ot:her problems which ari1;e trade yo.u Ld> chemistry no· e b ck Wint.en~, Libbie Neal, Eldora Smit.h, The "Scribblers" met at the home plate .at an elite hotel in Kansas City , 2re idiscu:ssed at these meetings a;: f_.or it-or so the "Goldenrod" mr;- Anna M. Daily., Sarah E. Sanders, of Mrs. B. K. Baker ,at seven o'dock presented .a more baffling fr__ont than I campus problems of our college stugests.-The Eagle, Cl:a n.n, Nebr. l\fo.rtha .PariiSh, Jo,seph Snyder, Wil- Thunsday, February 21. Se~ond .seany o~ the deb.ate teams he met on_ denfa Several other con~erences ·~r:the trip. ·11 meriy held were .also tdtsc.usse<l 111 • liam DaHy, Richand Gaede, Philena mester officers were elected .as folSECOND TERM REGISTRATION B M tt Blod ett Ann E. lows: pre:siident, Reva Owens; viceW o.nder whait Burke . has ag.ainst duding last year's co.nference st Eseson, · arre a g ' a the Western Union-tdon't they send ttes. IS 37 ABOVE LAST YEAR Bull, Harry Porter, Henry Roberts, preiSident, Dorothy Hurd; secretaryju;;t as sweet valentines .as the Postal . _____ _ Frank Porter, John Crook, Moses treas11rer; Harry Stroh; Pedagog,i.an Telegraph? What about it, Bill? EIGHT .STUDENTS ARE Secor.id semester regUratfon to d!lte Thompson,, Will.iam Crook, Robert, F. reporte)'., Harold Prkhard. After the election of offic.er.s p&per.s Seems funny that a fellow would 1 DELEGATES TO CHRISTIAN is 251, an increzse of 37 o~er the 3ec Paxton, C.ampbelil Minnick, Jhon were reatd by Reva Owens and Harneed an entire suitc.a.se to hold aill CONFERENCE AT LINCOLN ond term enroJ,lment for 1933-24, Re;;- Swan, William Oulwell. old Prichard. The writing of feature his belongin,gs -0n ·a four day trip, istrar G. E. Hic.kman .annc1u.nce;. --- -·--· ---artides w.2s then discussed. thought just girls carried all the exEight st11dent1S .arud Mr. Norwood G0.11nting 21 irregular Et'ldents, t e DO YOU BELIEVE IN The cl.uh will meet again in two cess baggage. But is is funnier yet I attended the CDllege Student Con- enrolilment ts 273. The student body GOING ST'EADY? weeks. that there wasn't room for needed fer~n,ce whic~ ~.as held in Lincoln at now incL:ide;; 116 freshmen, 67 .mph,;:

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the Frst Christian Church, Febru~ry meres, 32 j.unicrs and 36 seniors. 1 COLLEGE DANCE ENJOYED col-122-24. The delegates. were Corrine -The Midland Fremont, Nebraska. During the IE<St week, inquiry w.as •-'- r Jones made on the camp.us concerning E tt ff S G B lecting instinct! ioS prevelant among arntoS, enev,a .a o ' SL111e . , . Eva Armstrong, Ellen Iiallenbeck, whether stou,dents believe in going From the thrilling tense atmosphere adolescent boys arud ·hgirls. How L H . M . S h ff r nd "steady" were re· of the Hastings basket hal1! game to h enora arris, ur1e11 c a e , a · 1\ Nobody . . has ,any r,ight to. find . life . · Various · · answers · co,u Id t h ey_ .acc.ount of t e fact t at . . , p . seeoS w1thm the sphere of his ac.t1vity ·ce.ived from different stutdentti. . t h t d d" Charle,, arne11. l the thriIIiing romantic. atmosphere of th e en t ire earn .aun e every ' ime 1 - The' ·theme Df the C-onference wa•_ a .wr.ong .he can he p _to remedry, c_ r Boo.ts_ : Sure.! If a person .is worth Peek',> Peakste.ns! The lalller greL tea s:o~e andC Ka~z dru~ l" store on the 'Intelligent Chni;st.ian Living." Mr. w1th1~ himself an evil he ca? ho1 e I knowmg, she i,s worth knowmg well. those wh-0 love to <lance ait" the all r.ip. Mc .ann s sp::1a ity was stai_nps. Fey, .a nat.ionail Christian church to overcome.-Charle,s W. Eliot. Gwen P.: Uh-huh. I'd hate to se< college dance Saturday nigh1, .in the He manag€td to VIoS.lt the p-0;,t offices, worker,, was the principle speaker anybod,y el:se go with him. high. school .auiditorium. too. ,arud dris6us;.ion le'.d1zr. He was for- PERU PROFESSORS GIV•EN Biil Shumard: O.ne night I 1co Basketbalil fans became g.ay dancOne by one the boys were al- merly tihe editor of the W-0rltd Call OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN the next night I don't. ers! Comments such as these were ways getting lost. At P,ark College m 8.g.aiine.. Mn Rosa Page Welch AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Charl~s ~enney: Why, sure. If a h_e.ard'.:, "Listen to _Lowell C~oss on it was Burke. He was .alwayoS .seeing .an o.uts-tanding .negro mu::;ician, llld per.son 1s m love, he can't help hut I tne piano-" "We nms a certam croonsomeone whom ho knew who wrs clear the music. OF UNIVERSITY PROFS. I go steady. !er,' "Is this my dance'?" "Ihe cld ac.ross the c.amp,n& At Ottowa, it was ______ Chick: It de pen e's. yes, ~f you r~-r.ads are back :on(;i1t.'' The tag Waldo. You kn-0w, it's. funny how FASH~ON'S FADS At the Faculty meeting Monday, think a lot of each other. dance was one ·.natl whiri. -.if fun. The he discovered cousins he hatd never Febr.uary 18, .announcements were C. Mcrt: No. I nevtr c.o.dd get a dancrn passed 1.00 (1 uiddy with soft met before, an-d at one place he even How everyone envies those fa1m~ made and several items of busine~s girl to .go steady w,ith me. lights arud sweet music. "Solitude'· fou111d ·his :sister .attending school. ate girls who are pro.ud owners of .a were discussed, hut no action was Snyder: I've had no experience. ju.st .a littJ.e bef~re i'1ict-night l:;rought new "hankie," collar and cruff set! taken on them. (Bdieve it or not.) the lov€1y evenmg to .an end. Her&'s·

we.arin,g apparel. Psych-0logists agree that the

Have you seen them, to-0? Aren't Dr. .Miller explained the Amer.ican t... lvfay: No. afraid I might i·:o ~an! more ~f thos~ Iovdy even"' they clever? And the"re so ine,pe:n- A · · f U · · p f • get cr,azy abc,ut him, aLd I don't rng_~ w.1-th Peek,s Peaksters! 0 0 AT DR. SMITH 'I've, c-ost .only t,wenty cents-t1.·_e rdce sssociation niver.&ity ro es:or s want to. " ,_ Membership canvas which -the asso.ng· sport. h•!JJdkH- . h' . King-.sdver: (Doesn't know what Walter Burns-Now that your enciation is carrying on .at t is t.1me. of two large matchl A c.old blooded man from Alaska .efs at W-0olwort.hs. They are d he thinks.) gagement i~ broken are you going · Bulletins,, .outlining the nature an Chl ' D · G · Bob Badham: I ne"er did bel1'eve make the girl send b.ack .your letters'~ f'ell in love with .a girl fram Ne.braska q.u.ite simle to make-see orJJS r.ay. purpose of this .association were dis' . h .it.around here. Ben Plumb-Of cour.se. I spent a lol He beg.ged her .to go Change your nee kl ine an d you ave tr.ibutod to faculty members by Dr. . . To his far land of snow, ch ,nged your dress. That old black Miller.. The .association, with headBus Moore: !11.s all N,ght, Jf yo1u of gocid work on those letters. They1 8 A.nd they christened their new home >ilk you wore last year: a new c·owl qiuarters at Washington D. C. ~s de-. can, arud. you think en_ o.ugh of her. 're worth .using again. "Albra,ska." ' 'th t d" ff t t th ·b!1ck · · . . ., •t b h" I F redd ie R. : N o, unIess .you.re go.. -----ups an nng h'e ec a 1· · de -· . . Ch .an1es Moo.ney, on 1e.ave of a b \siro.us of mcreasmg . 1 s mem er.o 1p'. mg t-0 marry 'the girl Thl·s ;~ a ;:,amp]~ of the l.imericks w1 which members of Sigma T.au De't.a of the neck, m w 1te or co ere crepe and has asked Dr. M~ller to serve as, . . · _ h h ·11 d 't f " . day wear b h' .d f th p f ' Bob P.unche,. No.-On "eC-On:l sence from t e U. S. Navy, w,as · on, ded . . d ted L 1 1u.p or ...111.ru . nm ui,, m .a game con u.c c'Y w1b t'tress . .d t ffeta collar with, 1 a mem ers 1p a] e or e eru a- ·, t h oug·h t--y-0.u c.an do wha·t y01u want ore d at a .d.,inner g.iven Sunday .evenDr. Smith when he and Mr.s. Smith su s 1 .ute a P1.al a · ·cu1ty. ' t· I Jug in the Recreation Hall of Eliza 'd ff f ft . h"te' .. o, guess. ~ntert.ain€id the fraternity at their WI e c.u s or a ernoon, a w 1 I Miss Palmer reported on the act.I- · J h · F- ·t • No,· i"'s .a lot of Mor.ff an by MitSSes Ruth Martin an1dl h · ·h t hi' ffs o nme . os er. Ii ~ home Monday evening, Febru.ary 11. stare. ed p1q.ue wit ma c mg cu ', vitie:s of the local ch.apter .of the b k !Ruth Hall. 1 American Red Cross. An opp-0rtunity ' uJnack · .Mcintyre: N o, I never have. Dr. Sml.th wrote the first two lines · is juiSt the thin.g for scho-01. Oriental QuotJ.tions from Arati1 ind each member submitted a comA new bbuse fer yo.N fall skiTt w.a1s given faculty members to join. (!--??) And Persia )lete •limerick. Miss Tear l:s .the au- : will fool even the most observing boy \.this org;aniza_tion. ' "Ca.ts": No, any cld port in the

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SIGMA TAU DELTA

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;hor of this clever ane. Anotrer f.amii friend. H.ave you seen the newest -------storm!, )layed consisted of matching hero; . "butcher boy" blouse o.n the c.ampus? ' ~ 1. "N o.ne but the sun can display The material is <l11rk red arud heather c:o- ~ • Harvey Skow: No, too many obrnd heroines in literature, antd in : A ligatiooo. ,tre sun."-Whi:nfield. ;imilar one, people in liter.ature ha,d g-reen .pl.iad taffeta. dark gree.n Charlot~ M.: What co.uld I say? I 2. "The Wisseman understands the .o be c01upled with their partic.ul r swede belt matches -the green skirt _""'°_.::::::,.....,""'°"""'"""..,.."-~-"-0.,.,.. 'fool for he was once a fool himself, let. These were very mudi with which it is worn. KAPPA DELTA PI hut the fool idorn not '<tnder,,tand t.hJ ,njoyc•d, we know, bec2.m.e ,~r ups ex-· -----THE METHODIST CHURCH. ) wiseman becDu.se he wrs never w.ise.'' :hanged adtditional origin·l limericks WOMEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED Kappa Del.ta Pi met Monday even- -Proverb. ·or the remainder of the evening. BY DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS I Services for March :~, 1935 in.g, Feb. is, .at the home of Miss 3. "A hint iSufliceth fer the wi,se, Before the f,un .began, a short husiI · Morning Services: Hileman. The program w.as given by but a th01usand speeches profit not tho tess meeting w.a.g held. Pledges were "Betty Behave" a:nd "Crime ConThe Church School ---------- 9:45 the English d.epartment. Miss J.ames !-ec·dle,;i."--Arabk Proverb. ·oted upon anod rules were submit- lscious" _were the two plays whic·h the !four of Wor.shi•J ---------- .11:.?'J I read two wrich were written by mem4. "Wealth co.riSists in talent,, r:ot ed bv .Mrs. Joder and ad~p.ted by the jDramat.ic Club presented to the WoDr. E. C. McD.atde, the D.!S\r.ICt:hers of.S~gma Taiu Delta. Miss Spiech in goods; greatnees in .under.standhapter for a playwrit.ing contest to \'men's C1ub Wedns<lay afterooon, Superintendent of the Be1.tnce read "A Charac-ter Sketch" which she ing, not in age."-(Eastwick). ie cornducted for undergraduate Febr.uary 20. Dfa;trict will pre:J.ch the morn5. "A m11n i.~ ridden .under his.own • • had written. Dr. Smith 2·.ave .a talk J T heise two pays .em. hers of Sigma Tau DeHa. were given m a ing sermon.· ~ tongae."-OJ,arke). 1 on Literature 1since 1914. The hoste:s served a very delight- program of b u d get event P1ays on l~vening Services: 6. "Borrowing is the :<:cissors o! 1 ul hinch which carried o.ut the idea Febnuary 7. The play, "Betty BeJnnkr Epworth League ____ 6:30 fr.iendship.' -(E. G. Br.ow.ne). " d' t d b J h" e Butler Harkins purchased a radio h,ave, f St. Valentine'l3 D.ay. w.a:s irec, e · Y osep m Epworth League Meeting ---- 6:3(1 · rd "C · C · " set, .and hi;s firiends c.ame around a -~-~-.::::::.-~-~"""'~""" Brissey, an rune onscJous. was Union Service, ------------- 7:30 t . ted b J h" R r short time afterwards to inquire how 8 dnee Y • OoSep me oge s. A Stereoptic.on lecture entitlea /\ · .·.· /\ . he liked i.t. nss RUTH JACKSON GIV,ES "The Book Goes Forti!." I KEEP TO THE RIGHT AND AT· "Well!" said Harkins. "It's alrL;ht ft • • . ..II Y. W. C. A. SPEECH ON INDIAN LORE . ,, TEND CHURCH (') listen to, but them bulbs are not ~ SURGEON AND O "What. Is Wtrong W.ith Peru?" w.as F. L. Harris, Pastor so good to read by." ~ Miss Ruth Jacks.son, who enrolled ere the second semester, gave .a the subject -0f the disc1ussion carrieiii _<::o-....,~~""""""""' PHYSICIAN ilk on "In<llianoS of the. Southwest" on at the Y. W. C. A. meeting WedCATHOLIC CHURCH Pom, N<b•Mk• , efore the Woman's CLub in Nebras- ne~1day .night, Fe.br.uary 20. The new president, Josephine Brissey c_alled V. FRESH AND COLD MEATS ~ t~ Under Telephone Offiee a City, Tuesday, FeJ:>r.11iary 19. Hev. Anthony Meyer, P8stor. Miss Jackson has spent consider.able .upon .Miss Weare, Virginia JohnoSon, ft FRUITS GROCERIES ~ Q Res. 3.9 Phone. Office 33 M8J'S will 1:-e offered at the fatholk nd iis an enthusiasitic student of In- and Muriel Shaffer to give their opinPhone 25 @ 'me in New Mexico .and Colorad-0, ions. Helen Brooker discussed "What church at 10:00 DU .next Sunday morn. ~

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I v DR GLEN H- JODER ·· · - v

~ . Q, D. MARDIS

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ian Customs .and Culture •

Is Right With Peru~"

ing, March 3,

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

~ERU DEFEATS

NEBRASKA,

SHORTENED SCHEDULE.

MARCH 5, 1935.

NUMBER 18.

OMAHA SCHOOLTEAMS SCORE SWEEP T~e attentio~ of those students. who ! IN THE M-1-N:-K DEBATE TOURN11.:lU!Ci A ~iffVNT received an ".incomplete" at the entli'I

. PLAINSMEN Ias C1asses wiH rec.Le on March 8, 1935 follows: I

TUESDAY,

NOTICE TO STUDENTS

7:50 c1h"'6e.~ meet at 7:3, arid dis- of the first se~eister is cal:ed to the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - :Icise Contest at Lincoln Goeu to Bob- 'miss at 8:31J. faClulty regulaitlo.n t~at. an .mcompleJte Tarkio College Presented Eighteen Teams Participated in the cats by a 30 to 21 count i 8:5_0 class.es meet at 8~40 and dis- ,must be removed w1thm t:he first sePlay "Hedda Gabbler" Contest Last Week-end imiss ,a:t 9:20. mester after it i.s earned. If su,ch .an Convocation meets .at 9:30 .and dis- incomplete is not removed within the The Peru Bobcats went to Lincoln miss at l0: 45. time stated, .it becomes a failure. ;,Hedda Gabler" wa:s presented by .a Omaha Central A and B teams riu.esday night, arud trimmed the \ l0: 3o classes meet at l0: 55 and disc.a;st from Tarkio College to the Peru were 1decl.ared joint winners of first Plainsmen b.y the close score of 3~ miss at 11:35, GRANT McCLELLAN HEADS .au1ru!1nce .as a budget event Saturday, and second places here Saturday, ;o 27. Only once w.as the score fS 1 11:30 olasses meet at 11:45 and disY. M. AT STATE UNIVERSITY March 2. This was the last play M.arch 2, in the first MINK debate nuch as five points apart. Concern- !mi.~s at 12: 2o. written by Henrick Ibsen. It is ,a t01Urn;ament sponsored by the college ing the g,ame the Lincoln Star says: \ 1~30 classes meet .at 1:30 apid dis.Grant McOlellan, a former Per.u- t~agic drama of the period of 1890 · under the direction of Mr. Nabors. · There .are four acts, all of which Omaha No'lth was .awarded the third Free throws kept Wesleyan in tl-.e /miss :it ~:20. v.ian, has been elected Presiident cf . U · take pl.ace in the home of Jorgen Tes- plac.e. r.unning. With .)Vlathias Volz assess- \ . 2:30 c1asses meet at 2:30 .and d is- the University Y. .M. .at the mver.s. t 3 20 · man, .the holder of ,a scholarship for 1 Ei,ghteen teams were present 21t ing Per.u with some 19 fouls, the i rru;;s .a : · ity of Nebraska, where he JS now . · the ;study of the hi:story of civifaa- the beginning of the debate co.nte3t. Plainsmen cagers .cashed in on ll out .3:30 c1ai:ses :meet at 3:30 .and d is- . attending. He was installed mto m t 4 20 h 3 tion They were Central A and B, North of 30 shots from the donation spot. to iss a. : • off.ice Sunday afternoon, Marc · . H~dda Gabbier was ·portrayed by A anid B, So;uth A .and B, Aub.urn A . 4:30 classes meet at 4:30 and 1di:- 1 He w.a:s, active in Y. M. work cliurh keep l·n close touch with Per.u. Mildred Mumford, .a senior in t e and B, Nebr.ask.a City A .and B, Geo.n was trn 1 ·1;n- by 18 15 at miss at 5:20. .1.ng h,;.o two .years .at tPer.u, a_rud w.as t t nd . .e;sleY=• • a • .i> • • '"" college. Her work was o;u s a Rng, neva A .and B, Peru, Hiiaw.atha, Dethe ha;lf and several ijmes climbed to Bells wPll rxng. . chosen o.ne of the deleg&tes from Peru her talent being remark.able. The WiJtt, Wilber, Western and Tecumseh. 1 W. R. Pate, President.. . to the Este.s conference ila~t summer. d t. d ·1 W.l.·thln one· point, only to lose ground · chairacter w.as inten,ely 1 rama 1C .an Unadilla 1did not come as was sche1 when a Peruvian, .us.ually Bus Moore, ------· Splendid leade1.·ship has been shown she performed creditably. '1 duled. BENFORD COMPOSES SONG in all of Ms work. c.aged a basket. "CENTRAL STAT•E" FOR MOUNT __ Ralph Bennett, of Tabor, c.arried The sixth round reduced the t.ourHawkins was the o.ut1St.anding ace the p.a~t of Jorgen Tesman, Hedda : nament to .a contest between the for Wesleyan, hitting points ZS PLEASANT, MICH. PUBLICAT_o' Gabler's h.usbarud. m> po[1(r.ayal was Omaha sc·hools. D.ur.ing the seventh we11 .as playing a Clever floor g,ame. >plendid, his individual character.sties · raund, Om.ah.a Central A .and B and For 'Pel'u, Moore chalked up lip ints Prof. R. T. Benford, head tf the being represented cilearly. Omaha North A each ·h 0id lost one Lawrenc.e West, former Jackrnn high piano department of Penu St.ate I M.iss Juliana Tesman, the aunt of makh. North was then eliminated. 1 student, played with the visitors. Teachers College has been .imited to . . , . Jorgen Te,sman was played by Jane I The Centr'11 teams were made up cf ollow.ing is the box score: ; contribute an original so.ng to be Elected President National SuperinMcKeen a fre1Shma.n in the college. L d L E t w· b F '' , d t d p · . I:· ' . eonar eon, rnes mtrou , Per.u (30) ! used in a book of songs being pubten en s an rncipa :s This character's qiuaint mannerisms Robert Smith, Kathrine .Stone, Rosefg ft pf pt>. lished by t:he Centr.a;l St.ate TeachEr I were clever. ma'l'.y Larson, and Hannah Baum. SheeQey f ------------ 2 1 2 5 College, Ml Plea;>ant, M.ich. The hJust ahs wse gdod todphres.s bword cl omteds j Helen Currier, a sophomore .at They .are coached b.y Fr.ank Rice. The 3 4 11 book is being printed by the Ott< t .at Jo n to al' as een e ec e I T?.rkio took the part of Mirs. Eil.v- N th A T h , b M' M Moore f ------------- 4 · , .d f th N t• S . te • or. earn, co,ac e" y 1ss ary . h 1 1 2 4 4 :_Zimmerman Co. of CincL1nati, i.n· ·1pres1 ent o e. a.1ona;1 uper,~E· .n- lstead ,and immediately 1:ad the s.ym- IHamilto.n was, made up of Eugene C.arm.IC .ae c --------. . . . dents an1d Pr.mc1pa1s .Afs:OC;Iat!On I th 0 f th di n e Here er ar.ac.- I ' Punches g ------------ 1 1 2 3 ·will contain songs cf vano.us .ty)es. I . . . _. . . pa Y e au. 'e c · ·· 1 Stevens and Jack J. Smith. , p of B nf d f , which is m seO<SIOn .at Atlantic City, ter W"S well portrayed c. · • After · at·wn on · Marc h. 1' th e Cowe11, .,,o- ------------ 1 1 4 3 r · e or . was ormer1y a mem- ·IN. J. Mr. Stoddard was born in Ac-! · 1· oach of . ei·imm the music faculty at Mt. Pleas- ~ . . Mr. W.ynn, .the Dramat c C I follow1·ng team~ rema1·ned· Central W est f -------------- 1 0 0 ~ her ofTh . .. hurn o-raduated m the h1crh school T · h dl d th t j' Judge ' ~ ' · Kno·pp f ------------- 1 0 2 '<. ant. e name of his ccmpo~1ti n ~- th ' " d th d ""·:."' t p ,a1rk10, an e e par o , IA and B, North A and B, South A, "Central Stat " · ere, .an en gra UA1.<t1U a eru Brack exDertly He is talented and e, · h f F · · ' j Western, Auburn, .arnd Geneva. Ethl. ngton c ---------- 0 0 1 1 . . _ . m t e cla,ss o 1910. or several Ii.as h.aJd much experie.nce in Drama. . .. Lewis g ------------ 0 00 0 \! The comnuttee 1n charge t;as plan- . years he has been isuperinten_dent o± Th t polis· h Winners m Sa'.urday's competition: dt h h b · ' tics. e por ray-a11 w.as we11 • 3u nei. .i o .ave. t e . .ook conSJs~ .of so:ne the c.ity schoo.iils .at Providence, RhOidc: ed . F~fth round: Auburn, negative; OmaTotal n 8 19 thirey or thirty-five song, mcLu<lmg Island and is now honored by this · d j ha Central -affirmative· Oma·ha Cen' Eilbert Lovberg was characterize ' ' Cent r.a;1 St,at e co 11ege songs, song.; national Wesleyan (27) recognition. Hi.s mainy friends b · tral Negative· Omaha North both· . . by Leo L'1ker, who has een assoc1- . ' ' ' ' fg ft pf pts· of oth er co11eges, society so.ngs, .and m Peru and m the co.unty are glad d 'th D t' f N thwestern Sixth rou.nd: Omaha Central B ne2 2 & • ate w1 rama ics ..o er · Bailey f -------------- 3 old favorites. to learn of his successs. University. His p.art wa;s dir.amaticalgative; Omaha North A, peg.ative; H>.wkins f ----------- 4 2 2 100 lv nlayEd. Every minute action and O:mah.a North B, negative. Ptacek f ------------- 0 0 2 f Ji, hed with skiJil Seventh roiund: Omaha Central B 1 1 Ron Shuman g ------- .0 2 : '.1:.1 · was p. affu:matave; Ohm.aha North A affirReid Shuman g -------- 0 0 (J tr.ayed by Bertha Weldon. , .mait1ve; Oma a Central A, bye. Hedges f ------------ 0 : .l\L ' ~ Th , t 1· _ t 0 b mplimented •u.p- Elighth raund: Omaha Central A and :1 e c'.'5 ~ e c.o . B· Omaha North A. Ma on f -------------- 0 .0o 0 2 2 onn the1•r fi.ne grouping .ar.Jd their co' · Barrett g ------------ 1 u t d ft c· t' terd ·11 . h t B; Omaha T wo Men an d t wo W omen, vio e on a er ·onvoca ion yes ay, w1 opera':1on upon t e s ag.e. · . North. A. Appear as Repretientative in the 1935 Peruvian The cast, from, the Dramatic fra- 11 The questwn dtscus.sed was: Re8 11 14 27 Total •t Al h p 1• Omeg-a was a solved-That the federal government t.erni y, p a s. , h Id d h . . . Referee-Matr~s Volz, Nebraslia. The 1selectio.n of the eight most re- times. He has bern S(llf·support;.ng g:.1e,c.t of the ))r.amatic Cfob .of Per.u Is d;ou I .a 0 t e pohc:y of equal.Izmg

JOHN STODDARD GIVEN: H10N!QR

I I

S'EVEN. SENIORS AND ON;v JUNIOR REPDit'SENT THE STUDVNT BODY

re~:;~;, ::~a:~c~~ies~ans,

presentative students at ·Pern State working part time and in addition College. This w.as .an agreement of j e ucati~na opportiunity thr00;gho.ut Te1chers College, a project ~po:iscre'.l 1 acting .as a playing mana.ger .of a lexch.ange pla.ys between T.arkdo and the n~twn by .a.nnual ~rants to the CHORUS TO GIVE THE OPERA MIKADO IN MAY by the present .year's management r J'es3i. nal orchestra. Mr. Peek Peru. Pel'u will soon rekrn the vi-1sevdera states for p.u~l!c Elementary · th e co'11ege annual :.-h·· . an second.ary educ.at1-0.n. of t h e P eruv.i.an, · · -. ' ·. ran k s th e pt1oosure of comrai"""' ip sit. ~"k d h mor·Aus operetta , has been complet,ed .and the honor and .acquaintance with his fellow \ ---- '1 EVEn.ETTS ,. .., -·' T h e mil .a o, .a u v '' . . NT n! nA.V.c, MUSIC NITE . b . b the chorus in the conferred .upon foi;r men and four 1stu.dents as one of .the most enjo) abile \DRAMATIC CLUB PRESE S · 11 WI e gr:~tnrb·umy Friday May 10 i w.oment 1stuidents, one junior .a.nd scv- and pr.vfitable experiences of his eel-, "GROWING PAINS" FRIDAY M . :. -:--11:d . h co11ege .au"'1 o , • ' · W . S • t . 1us1c preuiomma .e m t e Everett · •t en seniors De itt rn ·: 1ine ccun Y 1ege career. -• 1 1 ·Thi >decision w.as made when qui e '· · . · b · o•meetmg held Thunsday night in the .IS · ·h h h ·ed. their and Wymore in Gage co.u.nty shae , Gwendolyn Pavne estahliihetd .a- re- I Final prep.ar2.t10ns are em,,, com- i L'ttl · 1 e ·Theat er. a number of t e c orus s ow · 1 d f th t t' f "G o : b d' to n anrounce- hon~r,s, each town f.ur.nnsh;ng t:wo 1 cord as .a high schoo•l gr: d .ate fro.n ete. . or e P.r~sen .a ion r wMerl Peek re id d t . mterest .y respon mg aS I1 of the honor stndents. I the Shenandoah high schoO!l beino- , mg P.ams," which will be prod:uced d t . n er~ a corne :so 1o, ent o-iven by Professor tee . I · " 'b h D t· Cl b F ·:.. M rch an wo piano select10ns were played m ,.. . Hiu.st0n King~olver Peru, is a schol- ·aw anded membership .in both the I Y t. e . rama IC. u ri,.a.y, · a b. p W 1 Th eretta caills for nine play' ·. I' T0 ·o-ht th6 ast goes i Y at .a L All the members en8 .e Ph . b h en by try- ~r.;hip gndiuate· from tre Penu Train- ..national honor society .an:i the na- ·. '.11orrow m,,, c A Ijoyed participation in a word game 11 ens, and t ehse wh1 e c os . . ing School in 1931 and a member cl !jtional society for sec)rdary sd.o .l to J.uhan for dr~ss rehbe11sa;.1 dn fen- IThe prog11am was concluded by 't'ng. out from t e c orus. • . · . . tire new stage -et has een ma; e or ' . ~ • 'Additional information on the M.1- :~he high ~chod nat10nalf honor s~c.- JO.urnalists. At Per.u s~e .}.a1 won 1'u1ns play by t~e Stao-e Craft Clzis> ing pop.ular iso.ngs. A short business . b . t I 1ety. He .is .a memb2r o .a num er both sophomore and\ Jumor scho. C'· b " b Th meeting followed. kado will e "'o-1ven '1a er. I of the college scho 1arsh'IP crg.amza· . honor. She 1s . maJonng . . . mu- arnd Dramatic h .uu. mem · 12st1c m . f ers. lth e ~~~~====~=~=~~ 1 ' d ff' · · . . . .h h set represents· t e patio o .a wea y ."" . jtions .arud has serve as an o icer m sic .and mmonng m Englis anid t e . . , h 1 NEW SCHOLARSHIP REGULATION Jsome of them. During the past ;social sciences. In .the extr.a-curricu- CaThhfornf ~n;s. ome. h b n FECT ' d . . . . . . e o, ow.mg persons ave ee IS NOW IN EF • iyear he has been employe as .a stu- lar ac.tiv1t1es she .1s identified with the dd d t th t f · 1 d nee Ident assistant in the biology dep rt· work of .a rnu,mb.er of the student or- -a e · 0 e cas . or a specia . a ·I d · h d t scene .and a ;substitute for other.s who March bThe following scholarship reg:ula- ment an lS ~e se~on ;sem~ er ga'1izations. Miss P.ay.ne served a.s have dropped o.ut due to illne~111: 1 W. A. A. & P. Club ____ 9:50 tion is applied at the Administrative ?resident o~ e semor c ~ss. K' vr director of the Peru high school opWilliam Burke, Fre_il Kerns, Keith M.arch 6office .in ithe empij_)yment for student mg· the entire four ye1rs r. mg_ eretta two years .ago, she has enjoyed K!lein, Herb Gr.aves, Mildred Filmer, · Sh a fe"~· La Y. M., Y. W., C. C: A: _ 7-i; po:s1.t..10ns: !I solver has been a c.olle.ge tStudent he~ the op_n.ol1t•mity and experience as Ru th Meh aff ey, El.ame EpiS'.'.opal Cluil Only students who have mad!J an j'has been a rne!llber of b.oth ·tbhe dco 11 egd~ mu.;;.ic instructor .in the Peru tr.ai"i 'g Vern Setzer, Marie Williams, and . d of C or better during orchestra a!lJd fihe college .an an sc-hool .and is looking. forw.and t.o se- Anna Williams. March 7ahverage ,gdr~i e t will be em- opportunity to participate in the curin!! .a posiHon as vocal music su· t e prece mg :semes er . . .. . ~ In .its endeavor to present an unDramatic CLub --------- 8-9 1 Freshman Council ______ 9:50 plo.yed to work in the college depart- music act'.v1ties of the c~.~bge IS one perviisor. .u;sual and /distinctive play, the Dr.aments or .at the dormitory. After .ap- of the thmgs he has enJoyed most Adele Penterman of Lin(OID made matic Olub has ma.de .a wise selectM.arch 8pointmernt to a job the she student .and from which he has profited rrost the ·highest. scholastic four-ye.ar aver- ion in this one, which ·has been proDramatic Club Play mu:st maintain an average of in I Merl Peek, .a graduate from the age of .a class of nine~y-two gradu- duced by only two or three org.anizaAll-College Dance ola.ss work in order to remain em· Tecumseh high school, became a mem- ates ,at her school .at Spencer I.a. tions. It has heen selected for pro· Marc:h 11lo. ed. her of the high school national ho.nor She has served .as president of the 01uc:tfo.n in Central City~ Colora.do, Kindergarten Primary P ~ acc.ordance with this regulation scholarship .society. He .atternd€d the college Y. W. C. A. and an officer .of this summer t.o -rep]ace Shakespearean CLub ---------------- 7:00 1 only stu d ents wh o mak e ,an average U.niver.;;ity .of Nebr.aska es a Fre;h- a number of other student org.aniz- .and classical pfa•;is , that have been 1 Elementary Club ------ 7:00 grade of or better <lluring the sec· man. As a student at Peru he has .ation.s. Besidies tlaking leaiding parts selected there for the past two sum- I Epsilon Pi Tau -------- 7:00 ond semester of 19.34-35 will be con_ served .as president of the college Y. in a IIUmber of the major plays spon- mers. "Growing Pains" is a play · Lamda Delta Lamda ______ 7 .~idered for positions .during the sum- M. C. A. and also .as an offic.er of a no red by the dramatic department : which depdct:s adolescent life thr.ough Crawdads ---------------- 7 mer scho.ol of 1935 and the first :sem- number of other &tuide!lJt .org.anization.s, she has served as ;student /director o! .a symp.althetic. interpretation of the Sig--ma Tau Delta ----·--' B ester of 1935-36. In football he has lettered three (Continued on page Four) (Continued on page Four)

ii:

k..

I I

Calendar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

PERU /

~ PEDAGOGIAN Bob Cat.

--Published WePkly at Peru State Teachers Collegetotered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00

the Year-!ic single copy.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. Make-Up Manager ---------------------------------- Harold J, Stoltz Business Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Mille1

SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH

Bacon Delights 3 table sp0Jt1s t0.pioca 1% c;ups cann¢d 1omatoes 1h teaspoon ~.alt lJi teasp.oon pepqer % teaspoon mustard 6 slic~ of bread Cheese thinly sliced Sliced bacon Add tapioca to tomatoes, and cook 15 minute~, or until tapico i.'S clear, stirring freqiuentLy. Add seasonings. Arr.ang.e bread: in .baking pan. Cover each slice with cheese and over this

as• "meek p.u&Sycats?" College B. B. Term Dear B. B. Team: I would consider the source. Bob Cat.

STAFF MEMBERS

man.ship manifested its.elf. Lots of enthusiasm, even more :tihan shown in

occasional cheers for the

v~tors.

CALL CHAS. WILLS

want them to win.

conf:usion.

saving the student time.

THE PERU

PEDAGOGIA~

......................... . ...........................

.......................................................................•..•w•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•,,,.•..•..•· 1SCHOLARSHIP CLUB FINDS

A T ff L E T I (! S

MIDLAND COLLEGE QUARTET

'1'

THE ISLE oF MERRIM!ENT

The Midland

~~~~-<:::>~--<::::::..

~ollege strl!ig Quar~·I

Frosh Activities

!he

express p~rpose of ti.he Scho.lar· i tet will present :a pr-ogram of chamber 'I '-'>-<::>--.c:::,.mc~~-<:::>~ 1sh1p Cl,ub meetmg on Mondiay mght music at the Penu M. E. church -KEARNEY CAGERS PLAY h f ' was to ave un. 1sunday, March 10th, at 3 p. m. Reading Club. FINE BASKoETBALL A1 b f b arge num er 0 mem ers were ·The person.nel of the. groop is: Prof. The .Reading Club held! ;a meeting "'he reo-ion°l b ket b· Jl t urna -present ,anid everyone went on be>ard j . . ·. · Th 'd t ~ "' « ~ a " · " • • " • Lester Somers, first v1olm; Miss Le- Febr.uar.y 28. e secon. semes er n:ent for Class A te.ams Jf thi8 disLaidy Luck smiled on Kear.ney Fr.i- , the ~pmt of F.un and saFled of! on office.rs were elected as followS:: t.rid will be held at Falls Cit".' Marcil -'· · ht d th Bob t finis" hed on a crmse to the lost island of "Mer- 1°ta Schwmk, second v101in, Miss Helen . . . "' uay mg an e ca s · · I . Pre<Jdent Ruth Stahl· Vice Pres!· '1 and 8, and Pem has emec·ed this the short end of a 40 to 36 score of ri:ment." Kmg, viola; Mrs. Lester Somers, eel- I ·Ka h' K 's rt' d ·· • · · . " · dent, t il"yn no.use; ec . ary an crnt est. The Peru team il' paireta a hard fou.o-h~ game. In the cl0isin.g Followm.g the All .aboard" c.alI the lo. It is hoped that a ilarge crowci R t E F · "' · eoor er, ve1yn e:y. '"ith Humboldt for the rlrst round, game of the ;:eason .as well .as the :rew allJd .·t~e passengers were found' wi!Lt.urn out to hear this splend:d: An interesting book review was givwhile Falls City w.ill play wit'.1 Te- fi.nish of the two gre2.t b.aisket~ball m th? ship tS sal~n . grouped around PNgr.am. The public is condial]!y in- en by Ruth Stahl who had charge of cu•1 tSeh, while Aubur.n and NeL>r;:sk 1 careers of Punches anid Carmichael the p1ano allJd sm,gmg rolling sea 1 vited. , the meeting. Plans for :liuture meet· C1'y drew byes. 'The B~bkit\e11; ha·:e Bobc.at.s had the mi:sfortiune to songs. :1 ing,s were disc1u.ssed. rr.a~e ,an excellent record, loshg only catch Kearney playin,g the best b.asNumerous games we11e played o.ut I . t-h d k d h :t. I PHILOS HAVE "VARI•ETY NlTE" fow games this seiason, two to Falla ket-ball they had yet exhibi.e~. on e · ec .a!ll in t eir ent~.qs;iasm 1 SOPHOMORES WILL NOT City; one to W.ymore .and one to Led by Moore the loc,al dub quickly several members fell overboard antd ' Nebraska City. F·alls City is the sec;ured a 5 to 0 lead, hut Kec.rney's nearly .dirowned in fits of lau,ghter. Philomathean Literary Society .met SPONSOR '35 MAY FETE only team in this district which: accuracy from t.he free throw .L'ne Ever.yo.ne proved •himself to be a good ThufiSday .n\ght, Febr.uary 28, ,at 8 li:1; been abfo to .o.~tplay r.hern. F'.ll- helpedt them to overcome the dis.ad- .sailor and no sea sickness was re- o'clock, p. m. The legellJd,aty sponsorin,g of the l•,;\ing it the Kittens' re~<:tll for the va. nt.ag.e. Kearney w.a;s hitting the ported. The only thing expelled over After a short busine's meeting "a May Fete by the Sophomore cfass has season: b.asket from all. ,angles, and that · the ship's r.ail was gloom. "variety nite" program in charge o1 come to .a:n end. hrD 16 -----------~-- Nern~.ha & coupled with soipe defellJSive lapses b.y The captain repomed 1land in ~ight,, Eu,genia Suruita, captured and he!.d; th:~ One attempt after another has b<en PE:ru.25 ----------------- DuBois lb I P~r.u, tells it.he story of Kezrney's 25 Merriment .island was finally reached a'.tention of those present. made to raise eno1ugh mo.ney to p.ut Peru 20 ---------------- Auh:rn1 14 to 16 lead: at the half. and its sole inhabitant w:as a kind The pro,gram c.onsistedi .of five fea- the Ma.y .Fete over. A .dead-line was l'eru 14 ------------ Nebr. City 12 CoaC'h Lorbeer's prote,ges care tack !J.ir.ate-.Mrs. Olements. She was ;so t.ures whiC"h were .introduced by But- set a week .ago for pa:vment ofsopho· p21 . 17 ---------- --~\.1:s City :;:, determined to win in the second half. pleased with the cheerfulness of the !er Har.kins: more .dues, hut 0111ly forty percent of ''·• ·'· 32 ----------- _. ___ O:hubnrt 1;, Carmichael w.ais pla,.ing ,as one ini:;o.ir,grorup that she opened her treasure r , , ,. 1. Tw-0 vfolin number:s, "Blue the cl21ss had paiid their asseissment Pe r.u 30 ------------------ Breck 2<" Ieid 1until forced from the grme on ches:';. and brought forth some food. Iiams wh o was .acc.om]}anied b.y Eve- by that time. The officers of the class, with the Peru 25 ---------------- Nemaha '/ four fouls. With Bus Moore again Be.antS a.nd fish? Well no! Ange1 food Moon,'' ,andi "Soi!ituide," by Anna Wil1 peru 19 ---------------- Auburn 1'i leading the offe1se it looked like c.ake w.ith a Bail ho.at on the frosting .a;osis.t.a.nce of l\1r. Larson, decided lyn Jones. Pe "~u 15 -------------- F.alls City 21 I Kearney's lead w<>uld be overcome, . an_ d some truly tressur.ed ice cream 2. A vocal solo "I Love a .Lit'le .that .it was b.est not to take the re1sponsibility of the May .Fete without Peru 16 -------------- Wymore rn b.ut the rally sta.rteid too late .and ~.he d:1d mu:ch to continue the good cheer. Cottage" .by 111.iF!dr.ed Spragiue who the .interest of the majority of the Peru 22 ---------------- ~yr.a .use 21. game ended with Kearney ,still arOO<li. I At eight when the crew and p~; wa1s ac.comp.anied by Evelyn Jone:s. cl.a::,~. Per,:i 18 --------------- Neb. City 2! 1 P.unches was :a power on the de- sengers came a,shore t;hey gave 1;hree .3. Reading, "Re1ad 'Em :and Weep," The Peru Prep squad has been fense, a!lld it may be many .years be- ~f>eers for the n~vy and Mrs. Cle·nby Virginia John.son. No wonder Mussolini can ha"dle composed of the following players fo:~ Peru has .another g;uard .of his ent~. 4. A novelty ~ap dance by Anna affairs-he was raised on $paghett.i for this ssea;son:, M-aj.ons and Rowan, ability. May Sand.in. -Flor-Ala, F1lorence, Ala. guards; Polston and P.arriott, Center; "CALM YOURSELF" 5.. Piano Solo, "Medley of MemorCowell, RhCid ·,s, .Hazelton, rn:l. FU-er N•EBRASKA CITY DEFEATED ie::." by .M.arg,aret Johnson. -~-<::>-~·<::>-<:::>-~ forwards. COACH SHUMARD'8 FIVE HAVE YOUR The above is the capttlv.ating .title In brin,ging the much enjoyed I CLOTHES CLEANED V Coach Shumard's Bobkittens j.our· of one of the latest novels in our• "Variety N.ite" pro.gr.am to a close, ~ BY PERU HASTINGS BRONCOS GALLOP ! eyed over to Nebrask.a City Frilday Ubr.ary. It will be put .in c.irc.ulatbn i a'n "Ac'1d A Line" story w.as started I CL•EANERS & TAILORS ; TO EASY VICTORY i night exoect.ing to defeat Nebraska in a few weeks. ' : which, due to ready wit on the p:art I -. ICity high school for a :second time I'ht> plot is .as follows: . of Phiilo members, proved to be jov,ial ~I We Call & De1iver Ph. 6~ ,,; The Hastin.gs Bronchoo defeated the \tr.is season, hut were handed a ;surT-0 relieve his own partic;ular de- .and different. ~<::::.--~...,,.'-"'~-"'c,.-·:::c,. Peno, Bobc.ats here Saturday night by prise pack.age in the form of 24 to 18 pres1ion Preste>n Patton ,ina.ugurat- :::::==~========================~ ed C.onfitdential Services Inc,., with ""'-"'-·""'""~,.,,.~~""''"'""""'.,_."'-...,.">"""'">ma-<::>-~ a score of 36 -28. beating. Nebraska City, playing -0.n The Hastings Cagesters are at the 1their home court before home peo_;le its :slog.an "Calm Yo.ursE!f." The.iic'eJ. Get it at Chatetain's & head of the church school conference. ran oup a 15 to.. 8 lerud tl:e· fir.st half. was to t,ake over ·diffic.ult;ies for In the first half the Per.u boys actThe Bob.kittens came hack the secthe clients, and do their worrying ~Where ye>u,r money. buys more) ~ ,...:..:.:.:..:.o!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!..!++!++!++:++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!..!++!++!++!++!++!++:++!++!++!++!++!++!++!..!++!•

PERU IN BASKET TOURNEY 00

. .. .

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CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY . -

ed like they were t.ired and weary. ond half and played on eqou,al terms for them, leaving ,the clien~s .in '/ I It was very few times the.at they ev-1 wkh their opponents, b.ut the first pea.ce. Troiuble began for Patton ~ en had their hands on the ball. The ihalf lead :upplie:l. N<·br.aska City '\\ith when he .attempted to take c.are of .._.....:;:,....,.~,,,,,.-<::>=">"""'"":::,.,,...">-=<:::>~<0~~~<::::.Hastings boys were !eadrng 20-7 at , the winning margin. a pretty giP!, because her y.o.ung:"sh the half time. Cowell's ret::rn to form with t!-.e father di.d not want her very young '~-<0-<;:::,~~-~~-"'"->1 Dur.ing the intermission, co.ach .swing of 11 points .allJd Rowan's de-· s.t.epmother to meet her. Poor Patij 1 must have injecte<l a Little fire into 1 fen;sive play were the bri.ght s_:ots for ton had a good chance to employ I/ the c.ats for they came back and Pe,r.u. his company's mo,tto, .and he evrntstarted bagging Lasskets from all I.n the g.ame between the Reserves, u.ally c.almed himself. I ) D & angoles. They accounted for 21 point,> Peru again finished sec.ond but hy a "The experienced reader wil<l ~uess I ~ while Hastings was g,athering 10. seem of 14 to 8. how it comes o.ut in respect to the . W.ith about a millJute and a hElf Pe:ru fg f(l p pts really important matlter, but he ~ & left in the last half Hastings was Cowell f ---------------- 4 3 1 11 folilow with eager interest the p.ic· leading &0-28. Stevenson ,and Hopp Majors f ---------------- 2 1 2 5 ture.sque details--,involv.ing the pclice ~ . ~ 1 each got a b.asket and another by , P.arr.iott c -------------- o 1 1 1 amon,g others-as Mr. Hope ingenMartin which made the final score Polston g --------------- o O i O io,usly developes t)lem.-From the & & 36 to 28. IRow.an g --------------- o .o ij, o Springfield Republican.) 0 1 2 11 f --------------COLLEGE BULLETIN WILL & & looked the best for Peru. 'Neb~aska City fg ft p ptB SOON BE OUT ~ '1 0 '10 1 Following is the box sscore: ; Richter f -------------- 2 1 O 5 , Peru (28). I Chapin f ---------------- 3 0 2 6 fg ft pf pts. Bertholid c ------------- o 3 3 3 Copy for the Pen11, State Teachers' p B h O Moore f -------------- 5 0 3 l 1J Souders g -------------- 1 3 1 5 Colleg.e :summer b.ulle·tin has been sent eru vs et any 30--10 Sheely f ------------- 2 0 ; 4 King g ----------------- .o 1 2 1 .to the printer and b.uilletins should /) Hays 17 - -:3() at Hays fl Carmichael c --------- 2 0 4 Litteral .g -------------- 1 2 3 4 be reaidy for distribu;ti-On shortly after '•/ v Lewis g ------------- 0 0 0 0' Reft:ree~Jo:nes the fifteenth of March. 34-24 Punches g ------------ :., 2 l 8! Summer ~sion will be twelve I) fl '! Ethington g --------- 0 0 O O•Syra<iuse in a d01se hard fou,ght g.ame. weeks in length and composed of two · West f --------------- 1 0 0 Z !The score walS 23 .to 22 .in -fav.or of six weelrs terms. Students may en- • VI -1 Per.u when the time keeper's l: orn fl Tot-,! n 2 7 :::b' blew for the last time. roll for either or both termo. The I/I !1 norma1! load for each .term is six ;oe!VI If Hastings (36) Penu fg ft p pts 1·c 11 f ·: mester ho1u.rs, making it oc:ssible for fg ft Pf pts.' owe --------------- 4 1 2 • 9 • Peru vs Bethany 33-25 M, rt.in f ------------- 4 4 1 lZ' Fisher f --------------- 0 0 1 0 I a student to earn twelve semes~· If Todd f --------------- 3 0 0 6 'i Rhodus f --------------- 1 2 2 31 ho·u.rs duri~g the entire t:eI;e wJee 5 23--30

p ru B B Re s u Its

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•

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w~~:t~a;::C'::,a~:tf~~:~~~:i;iRhodrs

•

p ro-S.o.. aeon Gamoc:

I & I. Peru vs Tarkio &. , I

35-26

at Tarkio at Bethany

Peru vs

Peru vs Tarkio

, 1

sEA s 0 N

',-:: : : : : : : ; : !::;:~:: '._ :::::::::::::: ~ ~ ;~ ; '."' "''"' 1

;:~~::ll~n-============ ~ ~ ~ 'Total l4 8 6

4 Syracuse fg 36 Metzser f -------------J. Young f ------------BOBKITTENS SQUEEZE OUT Bray c ----------------SYRACUSE HOOPSTERS Sorrell c ---------------schlender g ------------The Bobkittens came on .ilie floor 1 I Yo.ung ,g ---------------

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Peru

Chadron

34--31

I ;. ,

at Wayne

}

35-27 Feb. 4, Chari t"'):l Peru vs Chadron 35-33 F'eh. 5, Cha<lron 17-47 Feb. U, Oma[· :i Peru VS Omaha p W 39-35 Feb. 14, Pe•:u eru VS ayne Feb. 23, Peru Peru VS Hastings 28-36 Peru VS Wesleyan 30-27 26, Wesleyan Peru vs Kearney 36-40 Mar. 1, at Peru VS

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at Peru at Peru

Electri·c Shoe 3bop North of fl ~ Phone 109 . " I IfI Po•st Office 11

G A ""Es

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July 18, aod ' " " . "'"'

ft p pts Darrel Railsback: I r.an into anotha1 0 .0 2 caa- last week .and was knocked senseo o 1 o11ess. ; · 5 1 0 11 Mary Lee Erwin: How kmg does O .o 1 O the doctor think it will be before 0 0 2 0 you'll be all right? 2 4 1 8

ait Syrac;u;se Satm.rdiay night determin· 'Burlefy g __W ___th_-:-------- 1 1 3 3 ed to break inte> the even ce>lumn .Re eree- o ms once more .after suffemng four loses. Led hy ~he scoring talent of Cowell Matri:m~ny is a seri.ou~ word, says d p rfott and the fine all around a domestic lecture. He ls wrong-an ar 'Tommie · ' · · a .serious · game of .Majors, C-0.ach .Shu- Mat rmio.ny 1s sen t ence.-Tl ie mard's boys isucceeded in nosing out I Flor-Ala, Florence, Ala. 1

Peru vs Wayne

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Peru vs Omaha

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at Peru

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'° -"'--~-<::>-"0~-o<::>-"">....:::::::..-<::>tm<;::::,.-

THE PERU PEDAGoGIAN

STUDENTS HELD REV. McMILLIN ~-""'-~.-"""'-~ I SPEAKS ON TOPIC CONFERENCE "CHANGING woRLD" Convocations I

REPRESEN~ES CHOSEN

BARBARA LAUTZ (Continued from )lage one) WAS ON CAMPUS a wide variety of student productions. - -- -

,~ ~~-~-"""'Reverend L. W. .McMililin of the . -\Miss Penterman has been employed i: Prominent Speakeit; add Interest fo Lincoln Univel'ISity Episcopal church Glrl':> Club Program. a stenograµher for the Peru Teacher3 Met with the Y. W. C. A: and held Interesting Meeting Uplifting Meeting 'spoke before .a joint meeting of the Depressio.n anid prosperity coll:Btitu.t- (Placement bureau, Among the thing::; ,y, W., Y. M., Pnd Episropal club Wed- ed the theme carried out by the par- 'which she enjoys most about Peru is A week-end conference f<tr Nebras- nesd.ay eight. He has been pa'Str.>r of : ticipant;; in c.onvocation, Wednesday, its beaiutiful campus and scenery. Mi.ss Barbara Lautz, the Regional ka c,ollege ;st;udents was helid in Lin- 1t_he Lincoln church ;or ~~~rteen .'>r February 26, when the men of .t~e, ·hRobert Punc~es is a graidu.ate of Y. c. A. chairman, whose headcoln Febriuary , , and , at the fifteen ;.e~1.r1>. Rev. ,•JcM1 m was 1·.- college were g,uests of the G1rl s ' e Wymore high school where he quarters are at Kans.as City, Missouri, 24 22 23 First Christian church. It was ;the ~ri•duc~d L} Mr. He~k, who had 11.- C1ub. The program was .a part, cf had an experience as an athle'e was on the camp.us Sat;urday and Simfirst of its kind in the United States , vited him on beha:lf of the Episcopal the one which w2s presented ,at 1he serving as captain of the basket habl iday, March 2 and 3. IndividiuaJ! conand members of the conference are cliub. Gi111's Cl1ub pa,rty which was held Sat- team and lettering three times e.1ch ferences with both former and preproud of the fact that it co.uld ori- J The meeting was opened with two un:lay, February 16. .in football and hasket ball In co~- sent members -0f Y. and Y. M. 1lege he has lettered four ,times .inate in their state. The young songs lead by Bea Schaffer, "Lead The program was opened by ,an imcabinets were held. g ' 1 e p1'e~13ive devotional period as Muriel ·football people hope to make-it an anctlJual c.on- I1On• Oh · • K1"ng EternaI" 1a nd "Ab"d .and! wa;s selected as all-conOn Sunday morning, ,a bre'lkfast ference. '1 with Me," which w.ere followed by ,a Schaeffer read the poem "I Want te ! krence center last year, He ·has was given in honor of Miiiss Lautz, at This conference was built up.on the prayer. , Re_v. Mc.Mi~lin gave :~ his Know Myself" and MiFdred Eprague 1Iet:ere~ three times in b~sketball nnd .the home of Miss Weare, one of the principle that a gruup thinks more t~eme, 'This Chanigimg World, and r€1Spondf<l with "The Prayer Perfe.t." jtw1ce m track. ScholastJcally F1unch local Y. W. sponsors. Officers of t'·e .u.nder the direction and guidance of hJJS text, "Glory ~e ~o t~e Fath~r, Son, "Baby Sister Blues" was then 13ung Ies. ha:-i maintained a consistent record Y. W. mud Y. M. cabin eh were gineotlS. one speaker than of several. 'The de- .and_ H?ly ?host, as It was m the by a trio in costumes-Evelyn Jcnes, wmnmg freshmon and soµhomore An open meeting was ·held in the Resired leader was faunid in the per,3on- begmnmg, is now a!JJd ever shall be, Blanc.he Freeman, anil Mar'.ha Gor- Iclars honors a!JJd last year junior <Jlass creation Hall of Elliza Morg,an Hall, ality of Haroild E. Fey, former editor lwonld without end." . Ider, to the accompan.iment of Mar- i, high honors. He is a member of the Sunday afternoon, the interesting and of the "Worlid Call" .and now exe·· Wh_erev_er ther~ has been a decided tha's ,guitar. Im ·thematics cliub and Lamda Delta r(1Sponsive discusstion being Jed by 1 cutive secret.airy of .the "Fellowship Iturn m history, 11 t ,has be:n., .a t~rn King Depr.essio.n, playdl,, by Kath- ; Lamda, the Industri~al ,arts. ~rat~rn.i£°!- Miss La;utz. The subject of 1disousfor Reconciliation" a peace organ·z"· 1for .the be~er, Re\. M~Millm _pom:s ryn Roszell, dragged in Happiness, 1Mr. Pu~chr.s rat.es his partmµat10n .m sion w.as "What we plan to do with tion "of international scope." \ o~t. The ·bre~te~t tur_nmg ?omt m Eug.enia Sunita .and chained her se- !the v.anous forms o~ coL!ege athletic, ..our lives." Mr. Fey spent a number of ye,ar;s , history was the h1rth ChrJ.St. The~e cuely to the wall The King then tat ~as one of the most enjoyable and proBab2.ra Lautz came here from Linin the Philippines as .instructor cf Iare man? ca.uses ie,adang up. to this and listened with merr.iment to re- fl.table of his experiences as a colleg" coin, where 1s·he had spent a week on sociology in Union Tt~dogical Semin- I bu~n wh~ch ~rought o;utst~ndmg :e- ports of evil work his h€tlpers haid' student, , the three camp,ures. She ileft Surday ary, and as lecturer in t:he University l~u·~i;. Sltu.atwns mad~ his_ c~mmg been doing. These tidings were MargaretShcemaker, DeWitt, trans- .afternoon for York .and from there of Philippines in Manila. He has Gt : e:actly:-the Jews belief ~n one brought .by Gretchen Miller, M1uriel 'ferred from Doane college to Peru >he will go to the Kearney State been delegate from the Philippinrs to 1Go ' t e umversail 1angiuage of the Sugden,, ,and Winifred Smith. .RJUth I.after completing the freshman year Teachers College, where she win be h eId by th e I nst"t · maJormg · . in . commerc1. -ore<ent at the ·annue1} Nei.·ra~'·a y• con f erences 1 ut e cf RreeJ.-s, and Th the gover.nment of .the Howe anUI.:i Helen Meier entertained th ere. She is c " , ,,,, "fi c R e at•ions m • Ch"ma anui .:i. J omans. ese, many leads .:made of K"mg Depress1on . . 1 wor k . I n ·ext r,a-ourncu . 1ar ao.ivities •. . . W· and Y· M. cab1"net tro'n1·ng con ,acI api.n. Ch . , b" h . with the Skeleton a · · · "' 1 P 1 Rosa Page Welch, gradu.ate of ~!st s _irt f .a 'w.aters~ed of history.' Dance. ishe has taken a major part in seine ference. Southern Christian fostitute dire~ted . ecessllit! .or .adaptatwthn to cha~ge The curtain was then puMed away 'of the plays put on by the college ------d t ·· · di • L wa;> we I11 ustrated by e followang . ' • DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY stu en. cmgmg, an MlSs ura As. revealing ·the attendants waiting for i students and has served a;s president 1 pinw.all., National Director of St<~dent lex amtphes. . the Q.ueen to appear The trumpeter ~of the dormitory co.uncil besides he(Continued from page One) 1n · e museums are many skeletons · t• t f th f · · , . . or k an d ms Iga or o e con er- f .f th ed be. T Rachael Adamson ann0it:mced the .mg an officer and .a member of sever- comedies and tragedi~ of tb.at age 1 o 1 e .at 1ms to he speaker ' ' h · . ence, acted as d ean. 'bed th d . f h coming of the Queen iand as Vivian 31J ot er honor student orgaruzations. Bec,ause of the large attendance at 1 A banquet was held on Friday ev- estcr.i . e 1s ec me 0 t e 1arge McKimmey played "H~ppin~ss Ahez·->" This year she pass€td the .senior R~ the Homecoming IJ>lay it has been · f wa er amma from monsters to ' u . . . . emng, .oll.owed by the frr~t confer· t d h and then the beautifiul ctroino of Lo Cross l!fe savmg test and Is .also serv- found advisable to make reservations sma 11' er ere.a ures, an t e develop. , "' ,.., ~ , - . . ence session. Each session was open.. f ' . ·hengrin's "Wedding March," the mg .as class editor of the Peruvian of seat3.. Seat may be reserv.ed d1Ur. d ment o ISffia11 land amm.als to the 1 . ' e d bY .b rrnf .ad ress by Mr. Fey who Jar S th' h ed · lovely Q.ueen Ev.eilyn Joneo entered 1the c,ollege ,annual .Miss S:hoemaker ing all float periods .this week. then c.onc1ucted a discussion. At the I h' tger. home mlg , happe,~ 1ong ago She knelt at' the throne ~nd . MI1s. I believes that the opportunities an1::i . fi .d . u we .ave on y t ese skeletons of ' · ·1 · 1o.se of ehacldh d' . J!;C,huss1on, rhes1 e smg- the past" to prove 1.t. The ,andmals 'Dunning placed the crown on her experience she hall gained in dramatic The Dramatic Club entertained the rng w.as e, m :t e cozy c· urch par- d·· d h :head. work are the most profit.able fearoures !or. 1d"'.appeahrei ecaiuse they ~o~ld not . D . G d D· h C h of her work at Per.u. cPst of "Hedda Gabler" .at .an informal D . . • a Ju,st t emselves to changing coneris ray an orot y awt orne . . dinner Satu·rd1ay night, March 2, iii t:he unng the session,., . Mr. . Fey ditionS. This illu.str;ates that people 1were laides,in-waiting to the Qiueen. Maxme Trauermc·ht, Wyi:i~re, .has, dining hall of Mount Ver.non. The ~o:gh~hupt:any ..~~~~~gmtg ~~1 ~~· and the world in g.eneral-iIItdiustry ITwo pages, Maxine Metcalf and Mil- been identified with the work .of mes';• purpose of .th~s was to give both n e ,, er: , ~ ig~n r~ ,1- religion-must ,adapt themselv~ ~~ ildred Speedie, announced In rhyme of the general extra-c.urr.icular or- groups an opportunity to get acq"1aint11 an d1vmgl' :l Te b t0Aow1~g phornl:sl 1these changed conditions or be de- 'the numbers which entertained the g.anlzations .at Peru. Her special sub- eel. were· we ope 1: .a· mer1ca s. ot: : t . d ' Qt~e?:n. jects of interest ,are English and fit: - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 th.ink about the huiliding of a new r;t · d ElLJgenia Sunita presented the Hap- soda! sci~n.c~s, and outside das j o~ Loth th_e Peda.~~gian and th: Pe:u· soda! order. That goa's of life were . ~ ~ren now, Rev..McM~lilin be- piness Dance and Faye AndTews E.an!! room act1v1tles dramatics, deba·.e, andi v.i~n and m add1t10.n a contnbutmg 1 divided i"nito two 1divi0"l.oll6·, tth.e r1"rrh\s heve_ SClences- two wlections., "Hanc~b Across the~ IJourna · i·I;Sm. She b,as a varied · exren· editor · 'Th'is year '"' tt 1" lS Itoward the social · . to the . Ped agog1an. of children--hea1th. , home, education, ge' ,, g tt .n,g a Iong wi_thh me_n hi !instead of Table." . and "Yo:ur Love is Mine." ence directing play:3 of different types h e 1:' wor k~ng .a.s .an a:ssistant .instr.uct1 a:id the rights of .adults-to enter ·. e ing a ong wit t ngs. We are t p f II or m the Enghsh d t t . . h d h m an epoch of chang,., ·a!JJd our de- This bnu.ght to a close a much-en- ~. eru as a ·O ~w 1up on scme of · epar men . . . ld b "' ' h er ou.;11 •· ·de wor k m · h"ig h sc h ool. A, Waldo ha~ tak b oth maJor · Cre.at1vely mto t· e worl 's work. T at h joyed and appreciated progrrm. . · '"'. , en ana' 8 cert_ ain obst'>~.lr-s. however, pre\ ent- sir: ou' . e to leave the world Peru she has served .as president cf mmor parts rn a number of plays . . JI. ~·Y .• t o me ah ea:i, in. he,ter than It was -1g:v·rnnce, 11,a ' found · the dormitory c,o,u.nc.il ,and the Philo- stage d bY various grour.s. Among 11 ~.hility to dnam, social failures, war, ------'Travelers' Male Quartet Sings. mathean society and a member of .the the things which he enjoy3 most about economic crises. and race prejudice. MISS MARKLEY WAS GUEST . The 'Travelers' Male Q.11artet rro-1 c:taffs of both the Pedagogian and the Peru and which he thinks is charactThe "how" of overcoming these obOF LUTHERAN STUDENTS v,,~ed the program , .at convoc.ation, Penuvian. · "' eri'Stic of Peru i;s the free dEmocratic 1 stac1!es. and the fact that a pers'.)n Friday, Marc_h L The personnel cf Dwight Waldo completed his fresh- spirit which prevails -On the Peru rnust live within a great mental vac.Mi'18 .Mary Markley, secretary of tre the qiu.artet ~g Harvey .L'.)J.-en, Lenn · cam us •t d L th S ;i_ L k R Id CI k d F . man ;1·ear at Wesleyan after graduatP · cuum not to know this is 'the wrong Un1 .e u eran tu...,nt's Associa- o en, . onai ar , an rancn 1 . , . . . ~==~~~~~~~~~~~~ tion t f h H · J "th M B f d mg from t/:le DeW1tt h~g:h school Jin .::,,.~--.<". - " " -~ khd of a world." ' w:as .a gues o .t e Lutheran .arr111, r., w1 · r. · en or as ac- 1 """ ~..._,~-°"""' .t , l!l~l. He has been identified w.ith m- fl Suggested remedies were propcsed. students of the Campius Wedneisday, comp.ams· I · • • V 0. D. MARDIS Gap.italism w:as cons,idered and d"s-\Febmar.y 28. l\;{iss .Markley, with S~udents and f.aoulty members re- 1~ercoliegrnte dr.hatmg for four yea's, ll head t t W h. ce· ·d the ti. . t. '1 i ; a member of a number of schohs- )\ FRESH AND COLD MEATS V cn:led. Communism was also c.on- .. .q.11ar ers .a as mgton D. C., 1ve group en i:;usias IC:' 11 y, ap- i • •• V sidered and discarded. Force, as a 1V.IS.lts the varwus colleges ,and univ- plau.cliing loudly after each number. 1tic :ratenit H:<S and has served many FRUITS GROCERIES 11 method of setting up a brotherly re- ersities of ;the United States, where Six n.umbers were sung by the of them in the capacit,y ()f pre.:,iident. J\ Phone 25 V . He has .been a member of the staff~ V lation was considered from a defen- :s h e meets the Luther.an students and quartet: 1 ~~~~sive attitude, but no mwtter how gocd discusses their problems w:ith them. 1 The Dr.um '"'"'"'::::,cm:<:;::,.-""'7~~• __ a method, force is alway:s self-defeat- At noon the Lutheran girls of the 1 Luxembourg Garderis ~ ~ - ~<:;::,.-~~-<:;::,.ed. , Dormitory gav.e a dinner party in , Glow Worm •

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fo:

P' AINT

I\ 1 Il ~~ DR. GLEN H. JODER ~ I/ I

Satu'l'day evening an animated :dis.- honor of Miss Markley in the Mount i Bells of St. Mary's J\I · cuissfon was held around the fire- 1V€rnon Dining Halt Following dinShortening Bread I/ place expre~dng opinions on religion, 1 ner, a sho:t group discuSBion period I Old Sp.inning Wheel ll ~ SURGEON AND and "A world community," also mak- w 3.s heltd m the Mount Vernon ParI/ ing o:ur community "the ceil of a lor. began in 1922 at Toledo, Ohio. She i PHYSICIAN transformed social order." "Society In the afternoon Miss Marley sp.oke also tcld of student organiz:ifrlil'S i!l ~ &a c.an be changed in a single gene.ration Ito a gro:up of .Lutheran s·tudents in Vl.lf!OQS schools. These st1ude:its orPeru, Nebraska if ,an rideal is pl.anted in the hearts of lthe Faculty room, discussing the oos- ganizati::ms now holid intercolle;tiate Under Telephone Offlte youth" was a stateme:nt made in the lsibility of a Lutheran Fellowship on conferences onc.e .a year, meeting at Ptte Holdorf, Mgr. ~ decision, the Petu Campus and student's church Midland this year. The Lutheran Ii ~ Res. 39 Phone O~e 33 Sever.a[ colleges were represented. problems. World Conference i:s to be held next I/ Penu made. a g.001d showing with their According to Miss Markley, there year in Par,is ,and a stwdent deleg,a.. ~<:::>.~·--">-<"'--~-~ ~<::>-<::>~~~ eight delegates. ThOiSe .attending are 30,000 known Luther.an college tion is desired. .:::::::.-~"""from h.ere were Pat Norwood, Muriel stu.dent<:1 in the United States that are 'This movemer,t maintains a Theo~ ~ Schaeffer, CoI1rine Barnts, Lenore not und€r the au.spices of the Luth- logical Seminary in Leningrad\ Rus~ Harris, Ellen HaUenbeck, Esther Jones er.an church or are in a community sia. This i:s outstanding because of ti Geneva Saatholf, Iva Ar.rrs•rong, and where there is no Lutheran churi!h. present Russian corudit;ions. I/ Charles Parnell There are estimated to be 10,000 m(re The Lutheran Student's .Movement ~ The delegates decided to have a of whom there is no record. sends .a $125 fellowship yearly to a ~ confere.nce ,again next year. Each atThe United Lutheran Student's As- boy .in India to be used in 1university At our window display for samples of • tending felt he haid received much sociatio:n is conducting a movement work. ~ heneft from Mr. Fey's dynamic per- 1. 0 hl!t!g Lutheran students m Later in the afternoon Miss Markley your printing needs. sonality. Mrs. Welch sl1owed the le«es a'ld univer.sities closer to!lether held .irudividual .and grrnup c.onference No better Job Printing can be found lanyh real s1t:1ation of the negro and ere- keEping them in touch with" '.hei; on subjedt;; the students desired to If ated .a different attitude toward the church .and its work. These Luther- disc,uss. The faculty were also ,given where. ~ rac.e. ItisthehopeofMissA1Spinwall aii clubs are not hlghly organized an opportunity to meet MissM.arkley. that there might he a confeTence of bodies, but ,are designed to meet the Lutheran :stu.dents are planning to l.:i ~ ~ W mixed races. Thes.e c.onferences do nen:ls of th€ st.udents. :meet Wednesday ·afternoon to diBc:uss ~ ~ much towa,rd the st.rengthening of , Miss Markley spoke of the historr further possibilities of a Lutheran Phone 43 :Student character and resofotion. of this nation-~ide movement which \Fellowship on !the Per.u Campus. ""'7•

I p I eru & I

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Lumber co.

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ENJEOPRl~E

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

ALPHA MU OMEGA MEETS

CONTEST SOON) MINK DRAMATICS

TUESDAY,

MARCH 12,, 1.935.

PETTIT TO GET iMER~~~E:~~g~~~E~~~HY LL. D. DEGREE ~FIT

NUMBER 19·

"GROWING pAINS" LIKED BY ALL

Alpha Mu Omega, the honorary j FUND PROGRAM mathematics club, hekl its regular meeting in the mathematic'~ room, -, .Merle Peek and hi~ or.chestr.a ";:ill __ Lingers In Near Futu.re; Feature Has Monday evening. Former Peru Man Will Also Make !present. another f~iscinating evening One O'f the Ouf\."1anding Plays Given Been Added Several import.ant matters were dis- Commen<:ement Address in Jllinois j of musical entertainment at the col-1 by Draniatic Club in Sometime posed of d1Uring the bu.sine~ meeting. ____ ___ lege auditoriuJl\, Sa.turday, March 16, _'._ Several feautures are scheduled for: A letter from the National MathWord reaches Peru that Edison Pet- at 8:00 p. m . . . . , "Don't your legs j1ust ache some. the annual MINK Dr,amatic. contest: matic's Council inviting the Pel'U , t't , nat'1ve sons, Wl•1 .1, b e . The progsram will include, tn ,add1- I times?· Little Terry interpreted ·her 1, one of p er.us . to .be held March 22 and 23; twenty- chapter to send ,a idelegate to the Na- h d b b . . th d :tion to the popu1ar strams of the o:v- mother's remarks in regard to the t . . . y em,g given · e , egree ·h t . .b b h b '·-- . !" . ,, • 1 onore five sc h ools hhave enro 11 ed , b u m.ore, tiona1 Mathematics Conv·tntIOn at At- : of LL. D. Thi honor w·n he conf r. c es r.a, num ere Y t e oy" trio I disease of .adolescence, m the Dr.a.are expected before the dea.dlme, 1 !antic Cit:y1, New Jersey was read but', d hi bs C th l C e f (H..Loken, Mooney, Clark), the Co- imatic Olub comedy, "'Growing P.ains" , , re ,upon m y ar . .age .o11ege, 0 d T . (J F I • March 15. no decisio.n was made. 'c th rn t 'ts t e rio · ones, reeman, Gorder), !presented Friday .night, March 8. 1 1 Two outstanding features are: a .ar age, ., a commencemen the 'Travellers M le Q rtet (H Lo- ' T I f d I t l'f h d Lois Tro.yer was initiated into the •in J.une. At the same time, June 8, k L L. k Cal k uHa . ) . d I hfa P ay o a o escen ' I e a 2iS Lunche.on .is to given in the home eco- local chapter 'h . de!' th en, .· o en, ar , arris , an .a I its setting the p.atio of Professor and . e w1 11 a1so 1ver e commence- · 1. b b A w·ii· 11 i nomics room for t h e judges, coac h es Dona1d BJo.unt talked on "The , d dd • v10 in .ruum er y nm; 1 iams, a : Mrs. Mclntyre'1s California home. The and! contestants; a division has been Nine Po.int Circile" which was follow- Im~~ pa~ti~ ~:s· k th t . t Ill of which wili! be announced by our '.set iused h,ad1 been very cleverl.y de0 · b e t . W!a m,a · "K'at z" 'signed ' set .as1'd e f or co II ege pila ys. ed by an informal d~scu<sion d e e rip 'bl t · favorite mas· t er of ceremomes, .and .built ,b.y memb ers of t.h e S I 11 h . u·r d nd ' . mms y ra.m, an1 may poss1 y s op Miller i . N1 evera co eges .ave mq 1 e a _______ _ in Peru at uhat time. But he and his · . . department u.n<l,er Mr. a1 dramat.1c may enter, .among these are: Pittsburg jf . . · d . th . h t th Many novel .and original arrang- I bor's 1supervision, and it presented an 1 11 0 Teacher,s CoHege, KarsBS; William yam~ Y wib r~;e ~ou.gw· . e ment,s will be featured. .at,t,ractive and rea1listic bac.kground Jewell, .Missouri; Hayes Teachers I (hr es h 0 serva, ory m · ISconsidn The admission w.ill be 25c, for the ifor the action of the play. 1 . k sv1·11•e St at e T e.ac h every summer . . • . · I! w .,.ere th e goas t f .· . .'th an h' benefit ·Of t h e itr.op h y f und. .Les!Ie Oppenheimer and Venus l ege, K.ailtSas; K1r . · K earney St at e IWI>1h · · enM s op or a .v1s1t w1. 1s . be as follows: . . ers CoII ege, 1M1ssoun; The program will mterpret1Camnbell sympatheit1cally d T mot. er, rs. Geo. Pettit, and his bro· I · . · h .arh d Orc.hestr.a ---------------------ed t.he fother ,and mother parts rn t e T eac.h er.s CoII ege, N eb r.as k a; an 1 . t: ers an . sister. Wh' H • • kio Goil!ege, )llisso;uri. Second Loss to Kearney Lai>t Week M p tft . di 1te eat jco:medy, showmg themselves to be A wide v.ariety of plays will be pre' · r. e ,!' JS ,a gr.a uate of Peru Every Day 1sometimes bewildered by their two sented by the h~gh schools: Makes Tw<> Teams Even i coll:~e, .anJd ha:: held several teaching Go-ed Trio -------------------[vowing children who h,aa just c.on"J.cst Till Morning'' -------- Aiu.burn Iposit.1ons'. . havmg been for. &ever.al I I'm Growing Fonder of You ! tracted the p.ainf.ul yet inevitable dis"Vailiant" -------------- Shehando'<!h Per11's '1oss to the Kear.neyites last i years with the Mount Wilson Ob- I Ma! He's Making Eyes .at Me lease .of adolescence. "A Mess.age from Khuf.u", Tecumseh Friday, blasted our hopes for .a clear servatory at Pasadena. He made a Orchestra ---------------------I Lucille Brooks had .the charming "Singapore Spider" ---------- Stella, title to second place in the N. I. A. natio11>-wide reco.rd in his work i.n Sweet Sue /role of the dau,ghter who d.id .not "Rope" -------------------- DuBois 1 A. standings. Peru won four games astronor:iy '3 t that place, a~~ this "Gripings of 'a Dance Band" Iwant to grow up. Spur.ned by the "The Beau of Bathe" ---------- Peru in the conference, anJd lost fo,ur. d~gree 18. .a '.d£Served rec-0~n1.1on of Tr,avelors Quartet ------------, boys with whom she ·hadi chummed "Japanese Wife" ----------- Julian Kearney made the same record. Only h,i,s contnbutwns to that s.cJence. Stay Sweet .as Yo'u Are l"ince childhood, she sobbed oiut her ?ther schools .entered are Liberty; Omaha stan<ls above them two te.ams. ' Winter Wonderland story to .her :mot.he: who suggested Shickley; Essex, Iowa; Shubert; Cook; However, Peru has somewhat of the STUDENTS JUDGE AUBURN Orc.he~tra ---------------------i chang·es m her tactic.s now th.at she Johnson; Reynolds; Pailmyra; Hum-: edge over Kearney at that, for .in the DECLAMATORY CONTEST \ Clo1~ds (Anna Williams) i was "gTowing .up." Lucille. porlraybnldt; a!'ld Brock. : eight g.ames played the Bobcats riled ·- . . Revival D.ay . ! e.d 1spo~tane~.usly and effe~.tlVely, the ·up a total of points to for Three members of Peru Dramatic , Two Trios ------------------- Dmah i little .girl with her changmg moods, 258 256 Kearney, while the other teams of the CJ:;.b judged the Au.burn Declam,ato1y . Choir .(Co-ed Trio and Travel~'s i her impulsiveness, her attempts .at . Contest Wedneday, ,March 6, :flor the ' Quartet) ------------ Blue Moon I' vamping. . c.on f erence scor ed 29 O pomts against purpose of selecting repre:ent.ative.i Orchestra ------------------ Solitude 1. (Continued rn Last Pagtl) P eru, an d 315 against Kearne,'. for the .MINK contest which is to be In the tabulati-On of the games of held here March 22 & 23 . All three both conferences, church and state :1c1dges, Kathryn Roszell, Anna May Will Partidpate in Several Debates schools, Peru ranks 'fifth, while KearS.andin, .and Lelia Frazier, have hsd Befcre ,g·oing to State Con't~t ney drops to seventh. 'experience .a].o.n.g- this line before comFo1lowing .are th~ N. L A. A. standing to colleg.e. They judged a conAt1tendance at the State Deb.ate ings: To.urn.ament at Lincoln will be the w pct pts op test at SteJila earlier in the .year. Pre~.ident and Mrs. McKenzie ha,d many interestin.g prob1·ems to deal w1'th climax for our debate team including Omaha 6 O lOO:J 280 147 CONFERENCE WAS HELD i in the "old dayi>'." Waldo, Burke, and McC.ann with Peru ---------4 4 5CO 258 230 LAST WEEK AT TH1E UNI--··-----ccach D. J. Nabor;; from March 12 to Kearr:ey _______ 4 4 500 253 315 The first term of Peru State Nor- list." . . VERSITY OF NEBRASKA mail School began Oct.Jher 2{, 1867. 1•, The List of r.wles referred to above, 16. ayne -------- 3 4 429 243 47 The series of de·bates is scheduled Chadron o 5 000 132 1 ~ o A conference of .al1! Nebraska uni- Pri0r to tha~ time the school was a 11' incliu.ded the following: as follows: ------· ·t FoHowing are the inte~·confer~n~e -.· dJ 11 eg 0~ w·as ·h ~id at t h e Methodist academy. Thing.s .Required 1 ,. · ~, versI.1es M'arch 1?, - Oma h a ·U n1ver.sl y, 4 P· :') . · . an' co f " 0b ~, . .i he follo wt.o.~ extract is t:iken from : 1. Punctuality in .aJ1l school d:utie.s. d e ·ng , c mversity o Ne r.aska Fnd'1y h h I m..an ev Ill • C ll I standings: w t 1M T · ' :1c report -.f t e sec1 ec.;.·,. y •1li t o:; 2. Respe~tful obed'1ence to teac h · March 13, Morningside o · ege, O· ~c • are11 8• h.use Wri<l represented Pe- S~:,nding of •'tudents for the first i ers. Omaha ----------------- 7 0 1 00 ru were. President Pa·•. .. ; ' ' 4 P• ·m · 'and · eve n1·ng ·· ''-"• Dr· Maxw~11 ~· ' half term endmg Janu.ary 25, 1867: I 3. Diligent employment of tm1e. Wa March 14-16, State Toiurnament at Hastings --------------- 12 1 92 3 l~r. yvinte. ns, Dr. w.are, Mr. Heck, & 'A totwl of sixty first-half students : 4. Attendance at church on SabLincoln with Wesleyan as heist. : M.itdland ---------------- 8 3 727 :,• Mr. 1'.- ayward . 1bath .unlern ex.c1used. D ,,, , . · , . , ,.· ., enrolled'" The first half of the term .. 1 Debating will take place during the cane ------------------ 5 3 625 , The .fternoon sesswn was givon [passed very pleasantly as a whole, al- I 5. Deolamat10ns .and co:mpos1t.1on afternoons; conte;sts in orator.y, ex- Peru -------------------- 5 5 500 over to a diseuisdon of coillege ent2mpor.aneo;us, .and after-dinner We 01leyan -------------- 6 8 429 trance :rnd adjust·ment problems. A ' sneeches wi,JJ take pl.ac.e in the even- 1Kearney ---------------- 5 9 357 committee, composed of repre~ent.<:-1 i;g,s. W.aldo will enter .in after-din- Wa:yne ----------------- 5 10 33 l tives of rl.ilferent colleges, w.as apner speeches and McCann in extern- Nebra,ska B -------------- 1 4 200 p.ointed to investiv,ate possibilities of \ poraneous ,speeches. Saturd.ay .after- Ycrk ------------------- 1 7 125 giving a psy1;holo.g;cal test to an high I .noon will conclude the c.ontests. Chadron ---------------- O 5 COO school senhrs en.~h year. The results : Morningside College will come to ------, of the <ests are ,o be used by col- ! Peir.u March 21 to participate in an NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION ,~ege.s a.n? piblk S':hool .administntots, afternoon debate. SP m .advISmg stE:font, ·Sis to whether or i ______ IN · ECTOR VISITS PERU Inot ~hey sho.uld v.1tend colle·ge, .and in I

j'. .

PERU TIES FOR SECOND PLACE

.DEBATERS WILL ATTEND MEET

HUMOROUS HISTORY REVEAIJED IN R:ECORDS OF PERU NORMAL '1

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. . ···· . I helping their• find the type of colDr. J. D.. Hill, Pre.sident of Super- i lege work which is be·t suited to iar, W.i consin, visited Penu State \them. "' . Mi,s.> Ruth Bottorff, of Gretna, for- ;ea?her; College Thur.;;d.ay, Febi;uary Immedi,atel.y following this dhcusmerly a student at 1Pea-u State Teach- -~· 1 ~ tbe cap.adty of an_ ~P~ispector of 'sion, Dr. J .. B. Johnston, Dean of the ers Colleg~ died from pneumonia in Le North Centrail Associa,wn of Col- \College .of Arts .a.ndi Sciences, Univertl1e Omaha Methodist hospital Sunday le:?;es and Secon~.ary Sch::oh .. lsity of Minne.sota, 1spoke on "The Geneven.ing, .March 3. She enroUed in the - - - - - er.al Co1llege." In this address he 1 teacher.> collep;e at the University of gave the act1u,al experience of the Nebraska in Septembeo: of J,ast year. Univensity of Minnesoita in trying out On Febnuar.y 8, Miss Bottorff left a new type of college work, which the university to return to her home March 12-is ·aimed to give a gener.al education in GretJla in order to recuperate Dramatic Cl1ub _________ 8-9 to the people who .are not adapted! to th0tugh Mis;s Flor.a Smith and Harry . once in two weeks .unles:s exc.used. from a severe cold. Later $lie was March 13the work offered b.y a wllege of arts Porter became too free and w.ere both 1 Things Forbtd:den taken to the Omaha hospital where Y. M., Y. w., c. C: A: _ 7-8 ,and sciences. advised by the pr.indpal to le.ave 1. Use of prJfane or vulgar lanpneumonia deleloped. Epis·.:opal Cluo The representatives of all the 1schooL Miss Smith did so." The re- guage. ---Girl,s Conv.ocation ____ 9:5.:j schools were guests of the University proach on these .yo.ung people was 2. Use of intoxic.ating liquors as DEATH OF JANE SNYDER March 14-of Nebraska .at a dinner Friday even- d,ue to their keeping co:rip,any with- ]beverage. SHOCK TO FRIE:!'<.TDS HERE Philo. & Everett ing he1d at the Carrie Bell Raymond o.Ult permission. .3, Playing games of chance. ___,. Fre,sh:man Clubs Haili. Dean Johnston gave another "The first week of .the last half of 4. Attending ba!1Js or dancing partMirn Jane Snyder died suddenly MonMarch 15address after dinner on "The New the term Charles Dundas, Harry Por- ies. day evening, March 4, at Hamlet, p· R · r1 Demand for .a Liberal ,Educ,ation," ter, and tw.o or three other .students 5 Unpermitted association of the iano ·ec1ta1 ------------ o where for the p.a.st year she has been March l6and Mr. Rowland .Haynes, State Elmer- I bee.a.me implfoated in writing insult- sexes. teaching music and first, second, and Trophy Benifit genc.y .Relief Adminiistrat.or, discmsed ing let!ters t. o certa~n ~oun,g ~.a.ides. 6. Clandestine corrc.sportdence bethird gra.d~s in the public school She March 18"National and State Polic.ies and J>ro- After c.are:fiu.lly coiltS1dermg the mat- tween the sexes or writing anything w.a,s enrolled in Penu State Teachers Crawdads ---------------- 7 cedures Involved in the Adm1nistra- \ter in all its bearings, the trustees dierogatoiry of each others character, Colleg;e in 1931 and 1932, receiving Al h M tion of Stiudent Relief and Employ- ,'tho1ught it best to request .Mr. Porter . 7. Leaving school without pel' P' ,a u 0 mega ------ 7-8 h Cl · her Two Ye.ar ,Elernentai:y State CerK D p· ment." and .Mr. D:undas to leave sc 00tl. a.y- 1mtss,on. 1 8 9 appa eta 1 -------- ~ . bl h b tificat.e in the spring 0f ] 933. Her There was no p Olub meeting . The conference dosed with a dis"' Iton Cowles rece1ved a pu. ic repro.ac. j 6. 1 ounging a out stores or sabrother, D!oyd Snyder, is now a Sothis week. 'c,u,ssion of the present program of stu. , for what p.art he too.k m the affair . loons. phomore at Peru. dent relief in Nebraska ! .and ·another rule w.as .added to the ' (Continued on page Four)

PNEUMONIA FATAL TO RUTH BOTTORFF

Calendar

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THE PERU

PEDAGOGI~

BACHLOR'S R!ECIPES

Che~e

Hot Sandwich. Prof Konig: Say, are you the teacll· Between two generous slices of 1Un· er ·Of the class? buttered bread place slices of cheese. Mclnntire: No, Mam. 1Butter one side of the sandwich and . Prof. Konnig: Then •why do you I1lay, butter-side down in •hot frying i keep talking like a numbskull. pan. BUJtter top ,and burn qiuickly. It should .be ready in ,a minute with PunchPs: New I'll give yoiu some the cheese all malted and 'gooey' and advic.e. the sides nicely browned. Serve with Moore: What';s the matter with it? pickles or olives. -·-Time for preparation five :minutes Heyward:. What's for breakfast? I or less. Cost of five cents or less hope ;it isn"t ham and eggs again. 'Tr.y this for .a hot iunch on ·a crowdr Landlady: No, sir, not ham and eggs ed day. this morning. --Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College--Heyw.and: Thank goodness! What is it? Cntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 NEW DUSTPAN Landl.ady: Only ham.

PERU

the· Year-5c single copy.

THOSE IN COMMAND DO YOU KNOW THEM?

THE 11ERRlBLE TRUTH

When .a weighty or pond:ernus statement is to be :made, he removes 1 his glasse.s .and makes. his statement \or ~nno,uncement .a.s ponderous and !weighty ,as ever it should be. \

She always fa ovE;r·genero.us with rthe .accessories for repairing the f bunged-<Up wllege stud.ent. Jiust look laro.und if you don't believe it.

A veter.an of the far.1rnlty fa much put. out hy the .appearance of .a yawn I dur.ing class ti:me, or rather .she neari ly puts aut the one back of the yawn.

Catches All The College Dirt "-'-~-<:::>-~"'."."<:::>_<:::>_<::::,.

· He would much prefer if c.orrespondence could be signed "psychologic.ally yours."

EARTHQUAKE RUMBLINGS

Famous J.ast words that will go i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------·-------- FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. down in histor.y: "Gee, .ain't it fierce?." "What do "Even I don't know so much about "Do you wanna fight?-now yo:u you suppose it w2s?" "Why, my bed r.adio," he said one bright morning. Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Harold J. Stolts had enough yet" shook so hard, I expected to rland on Of couf8e it w,ais taken for granted "I'l1l have yo.u to know this be- the floor any millJU:te!" "Well, I was that he knew abo.ut everythi;g. scared to .cJieath Bill's picture would Business Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Mille1 longs to my brother." "What'll I do with my legs and falrl off my dresser!" "Ooooh-I'll bet There is one professor who inv.arithe word's coming .to a.n end, and I ,.ably winks dur,ing lectures. Perha1 s SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH feet?" "I wonder what Mra Du:nning's do- forgot to ki.:s d.add.y the last tirne 1 "automatic.ally'; wo,u1ld be a better ing to night?" I was home!" "For heaven's mke3- ! word and noit .nea·rly 1so mislea:ding. "See you rup in Aunt Helens room,." why don't they fix thcise r.adiator.s!" "What dro you supp.ose that tr.uck STAFF MEMBERS He worries his students .by bis peri· Who is this JittLe guy with black was doing •UP here at this hour of the lous perche> and the runus:ual dr.aw· · wh o has .b een is h,anng · morning?" "Well .ycru. kids .are sure ings he makers on the .arm of his ..~ c.u.r1y h air, Ha l "'ti ,., ze JJ.1 Ou ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Martm time with the Faills City £ta.sh on dumb! That w.as an earthquake!" chair during iJectures. !Peru's one copy of Lady of the.Lake? "An earthquake!!! Oh,, Ruthie, c.an I L H · I get in bed with .you?" It pleas~ her when one remembers enore arr1S ----------------------------------------- Muriel Schaffer 'i I never could understand why the I S.uch w.as the co.nversation at 5:01) that Wichita is ,a good place, too.

west section of conv.ocation wa.s al- 1 o'clock Friday morning in the halls Mary Dallas Harris -------------------------------------- Rarriett Scott waqs so empty till the Dean made his of. the ~ormitory. And then-click, .Jittle speel abo.u;t I. Q. last Fr.iday. ! cl!c.k, chck! Down the hall comes 'These guys that never do .anything Mr,s. Mansh! Pat Harvey ----------------,------------------------ La Verne Setzer so that they will get their name in "Well, what on earth .are you girls. 1 the p.aper better w:atch themselves. ·dioing up this ho.ur? Yo.u'd better One guy that I know who does .a lot hurry back to bed!" Doris Jacka --------------------------------------------- Bonita Shrader of br,aggin better watch what he "Why Mr. Marsh, aren't yo.u sc.ared? idrops in - - - as the price of You must have been in earthquakes certain "watered stock' ia rlikely to before!" Virginia Johnson -------------------------------------- Elu,genia Sunita go up, d:ue to Jack of supply. "E.~rt.hquake! Good fand! And I ;slept rlght through it!" Some people wou1d have an F:arth Evelyn Jones -------------------------------------- Maxine Trauernicht Quake o.n March 1. I'd say it didSUPESTITIOUS DON'TS n't reach 3rd floor .of Eliza .Marg.an Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace till March 4 about 1.0:30. Don't look in a mirr~r until it Read a poem once c«mpared a g-irl breaks, girls. chewing !;'Um to ,an old cow. I wondiMargiu,eritte Winter Don'1J throw so.up over your left er some times if some of the Peru shoulder. f.aciulty didn1t write that poem. Don't put on yoltlr tshirt :upside down, boys. SHOW SOME COURTESY Evar.yone blows off about how ~nice Don't look .at the old moon .over .it i1s to earn a sweater-the •athletes .your right foot. don't earn'em, they .inst ,g.et'eim. The Don't get out of beiL at the wrong 1 d.ance orchestra earns'em. What's the matter, student body, c.an't you take it? From the emphour. Don't turn your :umbrella inside Wrote .a big speech last week Ol!lt. tiness of seats 1aSt Friday in convocation, the .answer is obvio.usly no. .about grades, Sophomore M.ay Fete, Th e uic<rate "·-'-·- s h ou,Id h ave been of inter~st to ail! and more c.ourtesy should etc., didn't get in-;not in on timeDon't kise $13 .at bridge. so story goes-to1ld all abo.ut c.arbon Don't lead a funernl proceEsion. 'have been sho'\\'.n by ,a :f.ull •attendance. Even ·thou,gh "j.ust the highest copy C's (,a gr.adie on flrst p.aper and Do.n't take a pencil to History 214. · h o.ut havDon' t ever go to class w.it I. Q. were .allowe~" the debaters must have felt just .a little bit let down same on all rest for the year) .and

His office is in the ~raining school and he certainly can t,alk and telrl stories by the ho,ur.

He'a the best faculty member on the c.ampus to interview. You are never disappointed and 1rs11.ally c.ome away with three to five extra stcries .besides the one you intended to get. Can he .assig.n rlessons? J1ust aisk .anyone enrolled in one of his co.urse'.. This one comes from the land where 'critter,' 'honeychild,' and 'law.'e' are everyday words.. . He is .ailw.ayi> interested in hi.stori· problems and <itua1tions. Even II why the chur~.hes ~uilt in the rnid-dle 1 J800 s ~re st Ill b1~; enout;h d :' pite 'the 111c1 e~1sc-d enrollment) holds a fas', cination for hun.

Ical

Then t herl' are two rieople whr· have power to di~h out tlio,;e ,·equired ahisence slips.

I All ·

JI h t' m .aJ t ey .are ,a gTO•up of inI eres mg people, don't you thi.nk? !Blanche y . • st f · me str.ano-ely Marvin as ou m.ea-e th . t

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.original thinkin,g (st.udent opinion ing s.pent 3 ho.urs preparation on each K.atz-' ~ 0 er. man, ever has. when they saw so much lumber to speak to. We don't let o:ur musical purely) if this issue is without this 1 subject. Here you sa.vd thv very same 1 • thmg hto me or,g.anizations dr,amatic club or other programs down-so why should copy Iii! know the reas<Jn. Don, t ever take a test on Friday Bl.an Oh last week! . · ' · we I the thirteenth. c e- • was it you? fight s~ .of dehate, which shoruld interest rus .all. A 'long c.onvocatfon' j My o,ur D would have propably Don't w,alk in front of .a p.assing TAXI AND ·r~R.

mU1St be important, or it wo.uld not. be created. A let' t h h nyway, S W.a C' t. at "· ' repeat th e stampede away from an event worthy of a better supr we wont port in attendance.

I gone down with the rest of the E's motor u.n!e;cs you want to ride up

if last week's ·hadi .appeared. If .you cemeter.y hill. Don't t a k e ·a b at h wit · hou.t silopping want to see last week's c,opy (the.one that diidn't appear) come up and I'll I up all. the key holes so the air· can't come down and let you read it. come m. Don't keep a >library book overI 'liked that crack in the pl.ay. time. You know the one that perdicts what Don't leave a room by a ddfferent kind .of kids .aJrl those :majo.rs in Ed- door from the one by which yeru enuc.ation wm have. tered. Don't ask .a girl for .a date unless M. I. N. K. DRAMATICS CON11EST Yes and .about ~ype casting, i've yo.u .are ;:.ure she will acc.ept. never seen a more perfect set up. <::::,.~-~">-~-::::::,. LOO'K. CO_LLEGIATE~o. Nexlt week ushers in the M,. I. N. K. Dramatics Contest. Sever.al new How abOiut. it Finney and Metr;alf'? o' -with hmrcl'fa from features have been added to make compeution keener .an.di more varied. That reminds me. Did you notice 1 ' Jl(}B'· KNAPP the 100% turn out to the Friday de- ~ (Tht Student's Barber) The contest will .attract the best talent from four stat.es andi cilose del. bate in the ce.'Uter section? Jr's .and On the paveme:nt nm to j

Servites in Peru. To and from Au•

burn, Nebraska City, and other towns CALL CHAS. WILLS Phone 67 .~~-<::>-;, h ij

Students

We print nn.rne cards, invita-

I dons, a1:no.uncements, programs, IO tickets, posters, stationery, etc. I See us for good printing. h

I i I,/

The Pointer Office

01()~

Phone

Jiud,g,ing from. so fine a performance of "Growing sr's I believe. Well one would rart:h- ,\ Brown's Rooming House IJ 1 1.er expect them to he there, for -°""'~~-~-~""'- ~ Pain;s" the .o;ther evenin,g, Pem Staite Teachers Co.liege :must be profiting three to four year,s .of I. Q. develop- "°""'-~~~ <::>~ ~ t · P ·n 1 :make any ·~ 1 from her M. I,. N. K. Dramatics contests. Students see what Peru is do- men ,,. tbn t er.u "'. , sure y h ·

cisions .are expected.

one ·uie ae conc.wus. I,/ iUig in rthe Wiay of dramatics .and feel ,that the Per.u Co~lege facilities w i l l & Henry's Alibi sati'Sfy their desire to share in work along t:his line. Hazel D.it. -to Henry Stra:>b.urg sit-

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To try Landolt's first, when .you are in .need of quality foods.

lit is hoped that the contest next week wiJll add to the 'Grow.ing Pains' ting idly in the Geogr.aphy labora- ~ You call-we deliver ~ tory. "Henry, why .are yo.u not writ.. V of Penn. State Teachers College. If j:ust one student sho.W.d .become inter- ing?" .H.el'.rl.yD: 't· "I ."wamh"' . "" g~t no pen. " ' . Phone ~ estedi in fThl1thering 'liis activities here in !Peru, then the ones who sponsor H, ? 73 78 aze . 1 . , ere 1s your gr.ammar. B the contest will feed that their efforts have been worth their whiile. Henry:, "She's dead." 1 •<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_"'>_<::>_"'>_"'>_"'>_.:::::,._.c:::::,._.c:::::,.~-

H U LANDOLT

THE PERU ""'"-"""-~~~-<::::,.-<:::,

ATHLETICS

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PEDAGOGIA~

TECUMSEH GIRL i Singing up the sc.ale, singing down The literary, in the persons of ProDIES SUDDENLY Former Peru gradu.ates and .a pres- Ithe . sc.ale, twiddle- diiddle-·ee in the fesnor and Mrs. Clyde Tull were

PERU STUDENTS OBTAIN POSITIONS

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VOIOES REPLACE STRINGS

SIGMA TAU DELTA BANQUET

Ient student have new positions for Itreble, twoodile_-doodle-doo in the ha:s, 1the coming .year. ;and other audible vocal sounds emitAmong the graduates are: Floyd :ted from Jinra's office last week in Miller, Superintendent at Panama, i' place of the usual violin ariais and will go to Wilcox as Superintendent; Imelo,diies which ,all s1:mdents .a:ssoc.iate Edwin Booth, Burr Superintendent, 1, with that place. Bu,t Mr. Jindra aswill go to Paimyra as Supe•rintend- sures ,all that he has not begun., givI ent; Eileen Joy will teach a rural ing voic.e lessons;. Mr. Steck is just Ischool fo Cass County so;uth of Unio.n holding tryouts for the opera, "MiMargaret Casey, sophomore, will· ~ado," in his off~ce during float per!teach in district twenty-four at Ne- 10.ds when the mstirumentaQ depart:Imaha. merit reigns "'upreme in the Aiu,di.tor.~AH the towns in Nebr.2ska have um. As the paper goes to press, tlie I been canvassed and v.acancie,s are lucky nine who will give the opera !just beginning to come in. have not been selected. Wait until I ------.next week. ADVENTURING WITH ~-"""-"'-""_"""_"""~--<::::. THE FACULTY

g.uests at the honorary event, the Sigma 'fo,u Delta banqu.et, held in Mt. Hiad been Attending School this year. Vernon dinin,g· haU at six o'clock Was Student Teaching under Benford Mention food and members of the Mo.nd.ay evening. Women's Athletic Association are 'The members of Sigma Tau, Delta .sure to be cm hand, you can bet your felt priviledged to hear Mr. and Mrs. The distre3:i:.ng informat.ion reachEd neck! T ,l! ~l;eak They ~re from Mt. V.:r- ,Peru, Su.nd \y, March 10, thf<t lV'tiss 'Than's the w.ay it turned out on i 11011, J:n•.·a where Cn1 nell Colle;;e is Ruth Marti.n of Tecumseh, had died Thiursday, March 7, at 5:30 p. m., )ricated. They am bo. h writers, per.at the Mennonite Hospital in Bear when Miss Phyllis Davidson, In.st11uc1-t 2 1.•o Mrs. Tull S}JC ·ciing nore time tor in Women's Physical Education, 11i ~li'.:I field tha11 hei- hu'' a111\. 'hl' tr.ice .at 12:30 o'clock that .noon. :Y'Iiss entertained the "W.aa-Waa" girls .at contributes to Players Magazine. Mr. Martin with her parents had gone to a buffet supper.in bier office. and Mrs. Tul•l were taken iJtto the Beatric.e on a husineo,s trip, Saturd.ay. Noses were not caunted but the fraternity as honorary members at the She became viole.ritly ~11 Saturday madority .of members were present ;same time othe•rs were honored. and dived into the good eats with After a delicio.us three counse din- .ni,ght .and w.a;s taken to the hospital Su.nday morning where she died from great g.u,sto. ner, the program followed: Those who ,attended the National Greeting-Dwight WaldG, acute peritonitis. Phy1sic.al Education Conference at Res,)Onse-Gretche.ri Miller In 1932 Ruth gi;adruated from the Emporia, Kansas, namely, M.arian Snl0-Gwen Payne, Beatrice H.i,gh School where she was Munn, Ruth Hanlon, Louise Scott, On a Winter day, I decided to take J.rio- C(>-ed Trio active .in school .activitie;s. In 1933 she LaVerne Setzer, Martha Gorder, .and a •long walk out to a Marsh which is The Question for the debate giv.n .at "By the Way" (by Miss Cluk) took post-graduate work in the Ter Mi;ss Dav.idson, gave a short talk sever.al miles We<St of our home. convoe:ation Frid:ay, March 8, wais: T~lk- IV:.1~. Tull 1aumseh High Schoo~, her father being 1 eng.aged in the merchaniile hl!Sine3s at about the trip, the conference, .and As I cli:mbed the Hill,, the light at Resolved, that the nations should "Why Write?'; various, fonny incidents which prov- o,ur Nabors twinkled merrily. It oc- .a,gree· to preverit .international shipMrs. T.uil's speech, "Why Write?" Ith.at city. ed interesting to all W. A. A. mem- c1u,rred to me that ;since l ·am .a 'frai- ment of arms .and munitio.lliS. wa1s very inspiring to the members .of Miss Mart.in was a sophomore in ber,s. dey-c,a:t' I had better stop there and The Tarkio team :upheld the affir- ;the literary world. th. oiJ!ege at the time of her death, ----ge•t the.ir dog to Gard me, When I mative side of. the ~uestion. The A .most pleasant surprise w.as giv- ha:i.~g majored in ma;sic.. She has W. A. A. BUSIN•ESS MEETING knocked at the door I heardi a voice speake.rs wer". ll_f11ss Elhzabeth .McCoy Ien 8.igma Tau Delta members. Mrs. alwayis been active in mwsical organisay. a.ncl Miss Marjorie .Keller. Joder pres.ented a bound voLume of zatio.ns while on the campus. Women's Athletic Asl;oda:tion held "I suppose that is the Mason we The Penu, deb.ators were Dwight original mantLscripts by Miss Esther . ·h MINK Contest .Miss Mar1 a business meefing Tuesday, March owe for fixing that hole in the foun- Waldo and .Lloyd McCann. 'Olark to •the English fraternity. Miss i . Du rmgdth~ ·h . ·h piano soles She · last mont h. He has b een DunTh e affirmative · · . Marsh gave a lovely response. 1tm 5, Pla:rls were made and discussed datwn endeavored to Manan h p ace >~ tig dm er r· us m.usi'cail · c.o.n· I mtJat:10n ·· · · 10 • ,_ pi'pe orffa.nfc.r ·attending and participating in the ning us fo1· tha:t money till I .am prove t h.at sue h an .act10n would receremomes were very as ,a..,oR en th ere v.a .. ·,t· . .. of war, and that impressive. . . was th .a.ss:i,Teoumseh anc. " Distrid Physical Educat~on Demon- Weare'y of it." She opene d the door duce the pcss1b1hty .test·s· ·d .u . t. Met:ho. , Pl euiges"' Gret ch en M'll Els'1e 1ISt p.1an1,s ofmwhich e she' is a memstration which is to be held in Oma h.a, an d across n. w1e room I couId see th . e 1't wou'.Id be po l't' i 1c.a11 y . an d· economic.1 er, distanChurch Mar~h 20"23. bald Pate of her husband, A[bert, .as ally wise. They presented a plan . Parr.et; Honor.ary-Profeissor ,and l\1irs. [ P. S. T. C. wm be renresented by , he ~.at warming his feet. before the which they contended was the next T.t,1!!; Advancement to active-Jose- her. .t 1 · 1 step toward world peace. · Her pleasing ' cheerf1u l Y a team of paddle tennis, - aerial darts, ··1fire. Wh en I sit.ated my etrran d t h e log1ca I p h'me Brissey, R1Uith Patterson, Eugenf 1. persona ds . 1th and two teams of hit-pin. i wife exclaimed. The negative argument w.as based :ia Sunita, and Lydia Wheeler; To had earned her many nen · on e 1 Other husinlJ!;s wa,s diiscussed and I "Of co,urse you may have the .d,og. :upon the contention that such an ,a.ssociate-Lucille Bicknell, Mae Chr.is. Peru campus aJS well ,as elseiwhe~ef. 1· · d I also think .you had better Ware .azre3ment wo.t:iId v10late · • • • C::urvivi•1g then the meeting .adjourned. !An fundamen- 't1an, .an....:i V.1r;pma Jo·h nson, ~ · , are her mother d C anu1 t .a' h b d b' B t-1 · · .. · ·---imy 1lS an '.g 1g, rown co.at to keep :a eco.nom1c, soc1al, and politic.ail I Th e decorat10ns 0f hall an d tables· ther ' ' a frter , · Mrs. Clau eh .arpen J ert INTRA-MURAL STANDINGS Iyo.u warm this cold day. rig·hts of the people beca,use it would 1 were n keepim; 'Nith the Sigma '!.'a111 of Beatric.e and :a brot er oe a ! When I went through the kitchen be co.ntr.ary to the interests of nations ~Delta emblem and colors. home. During the past week the games !to go out the back door, I .noticed a in times of peace, of neutraility, and I - - - - - --played have greatly changed the in- i bar of Kirk's Flake soap lying on the of war. I OFFICERS OF Y. M. C. A. EXTRA HOSE '>PECIAL! tra-m;ral results. To date they stand. table. That reminded me that I had. I ELECTED LAST WEEK Team G w L Pct. ·forgotten to s.top at the Baker'"; to The convocation pr.ogr.am WedneisBriefly, h st.uc.k with your ca•· in ChrLtian;s ------------ 5 5 o 1000 get the bread Mother had .a,ske.di me day, ]\![.arch 6, wais sponsored by the The Y. M. c. A. w.ill begin another a .sr.ow drift .at : 'tn the .nonihi~: 4 30 Bachelors------------- 7 6 1 857 to huy that afternoon. At the Everett Literary Society, with Mary hu.sinei"s year :the fourth q.uarter un- betTeen Bro\HviP.i aod Auburn e:1Mii!lers -------------- 8 6 2 750 thoiught I muttered under my breath. M(]rphy in c·h~rge. The following der the leadenship of officers who route to Peru coli!ege in the midst S.ailcr.s -- / --------- 6 4 2 666 I "Oh! Heck, I hope she treats me program was given: . were elected last week. The officers. of a snow biizzard <md four d0g»ce,; P.ic.k"up -------------- 6 3 3 500 Iwith Clements'y." Pat. WaU played two piano ,solos, !for the coming year .are. Pr,esiident, ! below zero j1ust calmly g.et out, turn Aub "rn Plucknett· ' ·" -------------- 6 3 3 500 1 It .is well that I had das.keel; for the "Valc1k" b Elth by Mokrejs, .and "Holiday" WiUia•n · · · ·' Vi'ce1-preisi'dent ' I..o.n your a'as hl't 1 e ·an d put on ,,, 011 r Gilliland ------------- 6 3 3 500 \dog. I had progresse scarcely a Y e1 Ponce. . Ros;> Glover; Secretary, Charles P·ar- !chains. ·If the pu,ll is 15 0 great '.:hat Sanders ------------- 6 3 3 500 Iqu,arter of .a mile when I saw what K.~thryn Roszell gave a mus1ci1l , nell; and Trea:mrer, Arthur Reynolds. ' they come unfast.ened put them on a MMh ! I thought was a Lyon. That convinc- readmg "D.ame Feshion" which wa" M T 1 dd d th v M c A I · · · . ' b f 6 1 3 166 c. a ons ----------r. Y er .a reEse e "· · · · · :second time and m the a 1se·nce o W·arman:s ------------ 6 .o 6 000 ed me t.h;at [ w.as too nervous to spend. immedrntely followed by a fashion on "Biu,ildin,g a Belief" ,at their meet- Iw.ire .and no hope of finding any, ta\~e D ~: l .t rolHI ----------- 6 0 6 000 · the afternoon prowling ar.ound th.at parade. in g wednesday,. H'.is ""••a Ik was pre- :· one of your extr.a stoc.k'mgs t ear '·t 1 spooky Marsh,, and with a Tear of an• · Afte;. the P.rogra:m.' fi,;e short s~.enes cedEd hy devotionals led by Avery into four str.ins, tie o.ne strip around PHYSICAL ED. CONVENTION I noyance in my e.ye, I turned myself from Growmg Pams were ,given.. Hal!. 'ea;ch chain hook sec.urely and contoward home, ri,isolving that next A group of the membe·rs of the Y. tinue yo.ur journey with never 2 fesr Pe11u will be represented at the time I would adven~ure ,at the shop To have a May Fete this year was M. will .attend the Cabinet 'Training ab.out '1csing your new set of. c·hains.. meeting of the Cntr.wl States Physieal of the black Smith. the almost unanimo.us decision of the Conference at Kearney. ' Hazel D.itloff has first hand inform. h" h • t :student body, afte.r prolon£ed disE1ducat.ion assoc1ation w 1c mee"3 a " i, ation regarding :same. She has ta 1\en Omaha March 20·23 in the secif;;ional WHO WILL THEY BE? cussion ,at convoc.atio:n Monday. MIDLAND STRING a semester's work in auto mechanics "~• asi'<l:e f or demonst~i1at'o ---The student advisory committee w.as QUARTET PLAYS,1. be~i'des. program """ 1 ns . . . , by Nebraska State Teachers colleges. I Who will. b~ o,ur repr~1sentative stU>· in.structed to make further recomCoach Gilkes<m is planning a num- ~ent,s? !his is a qiuest10~ uppermost me~dattiok.?s concerning financing the "A varied p~~. of de!ightfol Old Refrain ------------- Kreisler her of events including rope; kippi.ng. Im th: m1nd.s of all Pen~v1ans.. Every- .un er a mg. Ich.amber m~sic" wais furnished by the Trio 13 Harvey and Lenn Loken of Adbbn one .bettmg t~at this cand.tdate or . iM:idland strmg q.uartet at .the Metho-1 (writ.ten abouit 1736) ____ Perg:liesi will give a boxing demonstration and that w.il! ge1t. this great honor. Bu~ b Dean_ Delzell held .a meetmg of the :.dist church fast Sunday aJlternoon.1· Moment Musical ---- Shuber.t-Pochon Delbert Miller, Penu, is sched'U!ed f<'r :-he names will be ~ept a .secret until 'who work for the col!eg~ and IPr.ofes.sor Lester Somers, firist vio11nist, Andante Cantabile ---- Tschaikow,sky a p.adc1le tennis event. m. May, when the pictures of the four ~. e .F. E. R. A. Tuesday mornmg ·a !int~od.uced the other members of the Orientate ---------------------- Cui will appear .in the Peruvians. .50:. The boy,s filled out hl.anks, i qua.rte.t. Miss Leota Schwinck, a pop- Trio SOCIAL HOUR OF Y. W. C. A. Be patient, fellow-:students, the stat1~g where. they board, the extr·a I ular freshman at Midland played seiM d. t Gi!inka PROVIDES A GOOD TIM•E month of May is not far aw.ay. curnc1uilar activities elllgaged in, etc. Icond vio;lin Mm Lester Somers cello· Iv· l~ eSr.al o --------------------- _ T·he object of the m et' t0 ' · ' · ' 10 m o o IN MANY RESPECTS find o,u . ' e mg was . Mfrs H~len Kin.g has made the highCozonetta ---------------- Dvorak ART CLUB CARVES SOAP. too mu~hifw~~~~ne was engaged m 1est straig~t. A m h'.'r four year.s col- Andante ------------- w.ade Abbott "Do you <like yaur neighbo~ was Th b lege and :otill has time to play m the Roses of ·Picardy __ Hy.d.e .and Rhodes . cle.an e Ianb> filled out by co~lege . m . th e I Deep River . not .a query to stimulate ,go::sip, hut . Peonle . - · ''-ay th a t s oaP a.i·d s m · ore·h e'et.ra .an d quarte.t , •an d smg Arr. Pochon rathe•r ,a f1u,nda1mental questio.n in a llllfl$S, but. thte member,s at ~he A~t employees and F. E. R. A. workers choir. ----------game that ins,ured1 a ,go0td ~ime at the C!.u~ meet.mg, Monday. evenmg m were identical. They opened with a gro.up of .num- ~-">_-">_-">_-">_-">_~)i Y. W, c. A. meeting. j L. 300, fc,un.d that soap Jis .also a carvber15 fiilled with maje,1tey like unrollJ p er ARK v BENFORD RECITAL COMING ' . ' .and sky, . ' • iL \. ' Many other g.ames were played .in mg material· · ing exp.anses of' 'land & a spirit of good fello.w:ship and fun. Each member wa;$ given a bar of swerved into the vivacio1us festival § Electri'c Shoe 3bop North of & "Goin. g· to Jernsa.lem" even proved Ivory Soa~ and :old to c.ar~e an ohAll people who are interested are spirit and closed with the soft1 grac.e- I Ii Miss HHernan to be the best tr·avelnr. Ject. Pre,to- TLe hans of ,oap took invited to attend the piano recital, fol direamines.s of a minuet mixed I ft Poist Office Phone 109 / Bernice Jacka, Margaret Johnson, I on th4: f~rm;s ~f realistic ,and im-a.gin- given by the students of Mr.. Benford, with strains of rapture, a.nd med:ita-1 """"""'-">--<::::.~-<::::.~-~ "- animaIJS an d even ou.r at the c:o1Jlege auditodum, .Saturday t'ion. and La Verne Setzer were in charge j.ary brr=, of the games. friend Kayo from the !'F.unnies." evening, March 1(\, at 8:.00 p. m. PROGRAM • HAVE YOUR The pl.ay period was s.a.ndwiched .·The:ie. soap carvings are now on The program will inc1ude both Q.uartet, Op 54 No. 2 Haydn ~ CLOTHES CLEANED in between two intervals of gTo,up display m the art room. so1lo niumbens and en;semble numbers. Vivace singing. Lc:lypops, another f~llow~ , A short bu,sinrns meeting was also The feature of the evening will be a BY PERU Adagio sh.ip element in the meeting, were 1hebd. four-piano numbe·r, comp.osed and Q CLEANERS & TAILOPRS• ·, &, Minuetto-Allegretto arrange•d by Prof. Benford. given .a vot"! .of .appreciation in token 11 6~ We Call & Deliver Trio of .ai]J their services by the ~nging CAMPUS NOTES. Estrellita -----------------Ponce ~"""-<;:,. "=:>-~-<;:,.-~ Can You Name Them? of "When You Come tl' the End of a ' -Mr. Olayhurn: 'Mr. Story, wh~t iis ~-">~~-<::>-~-<::>~--">--">-"""-..:::::::.-~-<::>Lollypo~." Aftel' a thorough discussion of a The end of the hour rolled around poet, Miss Mar.sh stated that she per- the n.ame of the principal river in Get I•t at Chate1Jain's too soon and the :!fun had to come to sonally, did not care for ·his writings in Eypt?" Alvin: 'The Nile.' ~Where you,r money buys more) & an ernd. particula1; Butler Harkins tryin~ to ·The social ho.qr :was preceded by Iadd to the recitation e•xclaimed, Mr. Olayhu,rn: 'Thats right. Now Mr. I /: short devotionals iled by Lenore Har- ;"D.idn't he particularly write for the Story yo,u may name the Nile's smal-1 riis, Mild1red Spra;g.ue, anid Maxine wel,1-e.:J;ucated and intellectual group !er tributaries. · ~~~~~~ Alvin: Juven~les. -~-~-~-~..,~-~-~ J arv~s. of people?" W.A. A.

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CHATELAJN'S J'EWE·LRY

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN EDUCATION

GAM~~~~ MEETS

LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA

With the Churches

To initiate new members was the purpose of the regular Lambda Delta ~-~-~~~~-..:;:::, "Bid Five Dollaris." Lambda :meeting Monday night. Des.iring light, CATHOLIC CHURCH These were some of the expressions ,, k · The program co:nsiste" of .a t.al A sbudent bright, Don Blankenship Gets Position. heard at the home of Dr. C. M. en "Syntheti~ Organic Chemistry," Don Blankenship, who received his Thr.ough toil and meditation' Brown last Monday. evening when he. given . b y R ex w·ts Rev. Anthony Meyer, Pastor. 1 on. Had journeyed fong, degree from Peru in 1925, has acceptM;v;s will be offered at the Catholic was host to the Pi Gamma Mu Soci· Plans were made for the c.onvocaSing.in,g a song, ed a position as commercial teacher ety. [Lion program which will be given by church at 10:30 on next Sunday.morn· in the high school .at Kenooha, Wis- In ~earch of Ediucatio.n. The evening was principally ;taken Ithe fraternity. ing March 17. consin. Last i;ummer he was enrolled ·up with the pfaying of gam~, .of ; ---The ro.ad was cold; 1 .as .a graduate rstudent at tihe State 1 which "Auction" and "Sorry" were 1 MAy FETE WILL CONTINUE BAPTIST CHURCH. His spirits bold predominant. Plans were made for ___ _ University at Iowa City. Dltlring the And mind in meditation the future .and refreshmen·ts were I The .M.aye Fete is l'escued fr.om its Christmas ·holidays, he .attended the Fell, .a;s he found 1 National Commercial Teachers Fed· The ch1urch must ever reimain the served. · 1doom- This feat w.as performed by No spot of ground 'I'he pl.ans for the next three mee;· the Student Advisory Committee radiating c.enter -of the Gospel of love eration at Chicago where he ~,as elec.- That looked like Ectuc.ation. Services Sunday March 17: ted president of the b.usines,s sectfon, mgs: . . Thursday March 7. 9:45 a. rn. church school. And, as his strength March :5: ~mutes .and financnl At its :meeting, the Student Coun11:00 a. m. morning worship. Near failed .ait Ieng.th, report-Miss Lima di recommended to the .admmistraPERU NORMAL HISTORY Sermon; Outreache:s of the Church. He c.ru!led the chiefs of meditatio.n; Rep?rt of committee on member- \tion that a May Fete be held thfa 'eTeacheri>," said he, ship yea.r, that .it be ,an all school .affair, MuiS.ic by the choir. Story for the (Continued from p.ag.e One) "Where can it be, Election ~f new memb~rs . \the May Queen being chosen from children. Owing ro students' not bein,g c.are- This land of Education?" Book review ------ Miss Sp1ech the girls of the Se.nior Class by the 2:45 p. rn.-Church Training Class. ful about .noirse .in their rooms and "The Teacher, A Non-Pm1tisan?" .~tudent body. 6:30 p. m.-Yol\lng People's meeting w.as thought best to make ;some gen"Over the l'!.Iou,ntains ------------ J. Stanley Brown Reg.u.1at.iors concer.ning her .attend- The ship this week wiill anchor in the er.al regiufations for students rooming April 29: Minutes and financial re· a,nts, the executive committee in port of "Mu!Sic." in the hui!ding. The building referOf study, M~"·t · port-Miss .Lima charge, .and the financing of the ac.7:.30 p. m. .union service in the red .to was the first .brick building on Down the V;alley of ""'1 at1on . Ride, boldly ride," Reception of .new member,s tiv.ity were also recommended. Christian church. the present camp.us. It w.as erected The wioe ones cried,Round table discussion of the It fa hoped that there will be full WEidnesday M.arch 13, 7:100 p m on the ground where M()unt Vexnon "If you seek for Ed~cqt,ion!" Townsend Plan cooperation with the new plans. pr.ayer meeting. 8:00 p. m. choir. now stands. This "Building" w.as Harold c. Prichard Refreshments ---- _ Church mott.o, Enter to worship, deused for cLass room, chapel, .and the May 27: Minutes and financi.al reDEPRESSION REIGNS part to serve. home of President and Mrs. McKenzie.. LUTHERAN STUDENTS port-Mi&S Lima D. S. Coad, Minister ~!so .a nu;n~er of students had rooms i ORGANIZE COUNCIL Elect.ion of officero. m thls bml.ding. I Something was missing from your Exactly ~ taken from the record, I Th f Id - f th t week-end if you didn't .attend the TRI BETA DISCUSSES . h . · [ e two· o purpose o e mee ,· "GROWING PAINS" "Hard Time!S" dance in the H. S. "1Judthe regulations for t ose roommg m . h t d. •- . th f • INT>ERESTING TOPICS the building follow:, mg of Lut eran IS. u _en.., m e a itor.ium Saturday night. . .. d . d h culty room Wednesday afternoon was (Conti"nu~d from p,age One) ( You s.hould have seen .the dothes. 1. N·0 V!Sltm,g urmg stu Y ours. t d' th "b Tt' f ~ ~ "Wha;t is .a Species" provj.cred and 2. No scuff!inng or unnecel!<SM"Y o . i~cuss e poss1 I I ,1es o o~Bill Mooney, .as 'Terry's hr.other ; Prospe.nt; was stopped m the face. . t t' . th b ·ia·· g,amzmg a Luther.an stmident counc1l d . d But didn t every ·one have a good interesting .and instructive dirsc1u,sion noise .a any :1me ln e u1 mg. .on -the Per.u c··am u<> ,and if favorable gave her s.ome exce.l1ent .a vice ~n . . . . to_nic .at the Tri Beta meeting Mon3. To retire at or before ten h t P - th f d t' built up his own w1sdom by t.akmg time! We'l! say they did. The mu.1 o'clock. tof t ehgroup o .ayt'· e oun a ions on .a new vocabulary. His excelilent sic w.as better than ever if you c.an id-ay night. o ~uc orgamza 10n · · that -an d st ags g.a;,ore. ' 1 T Four talks deleloped the subject. -or before f1've-~h1"rt.y ·an . · t erpret at'.ion 0 f .a boy grow.I·n g O•ut. ·1·m·a.gme .ag 4. 'To r;~e ,o "" 'u F'~o'11 owing . .a genera 1 ·cfiwcuss1on . an d rm . bY Luc1·111e Broo ks, .d.ances ,seem to be popular. There Th. ese were g1v.en in t he morning. t d 0f h ·m: d ·of puppy love recalled to everyone Hurston Kintrsolver, Henry Railsback, 5. No taking up ashes in .any wooden s .u :Y . t e ai s, purposes, aru o~- 'in the audienc.e his own past exper· were several of them and what fun! ~ g.amzation of such a group a :unam- . . · Two prizes for the best costumes and John Foster. A ,general disc.ui>sion vessel 1unle.ss it be .immediately ernp1ence .ed. mo.vis· v.rte ,anno,unced that Peru Lu- ' Th. t f th t . d' th went to Vivian M..::Kirnmey and Jim- I followed 1under the .Jeaidership of . , .e res o e c-a;s , me1u mg e h tl theran stmdents would org.amze -tbem· 1 .d . hb ff" d th my Dusti··1. \Harvey Mic els. 6. No leaving t h e,b.uilding in stu dy . :mai , a ne1g or, an o icer, an · e Th f f th t' selves mto a .Lutheran Student Co1u.n- .. f . d f th M t ·h'I Ag·ain "Solitude" was heard. Too . e eature o e mee mg w.as a h ours or being . found QUt of room young r1en -s o e c1n y<I"e c 1• • I .bad, hut it w.as time tc g.o home. moving picture showing the Endomoe1'l without some good excuse. c. · ff'1cers were e ec t ed so .as t o f .a- I,dren, individually -portrayed. their Really every oni> didn't mind w~arin!l" ha Histolytic.a, the cause of the dis· 1 0 7. All damag€:S done to any room . . . , roles to prove the old <J.UOt,at10n that h b c1'11tate the actual work.mg of the :"A . °'" 1 st . t t old cilothes, in fac,~, they r.ather liked ease w ich roke out in a Chicago :must be made right hy the occupant cou.nc1.1 m . t h e imme . d'iat e f u tiure. Thi s i1 Ch p1.ay 1s .ars 1"" ea 1mpor an h tel d · th e fiirst year of th e t ,, T'd't f it. •Un Iess it be proved to have been done new org.amzat10n . . .ts . headed by Doro- .j arac. er. uus ere 1 • or an ex· woorId'surmg F.air. · Th e picture w.as pre• by ~ome .other p~r•o.n. Each Qtudent tremely effective prod·uction go~ al·~ ~· ~ "' thy Jennings, President; Mary Wien- I h' ' M · w. t Prof. senteid and exp•lained by Dr. Coatney to be responsible for whatever tr,ans-· eke, Vic.e-president and Pro.gr.am !s.o to: J.osep :ne Roger,s, ae Chris CJ:ayburn: Upon closing our with the aid of .Eldon Hayward. · h"ts room. Pl.res ,m Ch . d R' h d F hi' S Iian, Al ice F mney, George Mccoy, corn 1dfa.cussion, w.ill someone tell u~.,, •airman· 1c ar r.ue mg, e- · Blanche Freeman, · Doris . Cray, Harry wh at h e ·th' · th e outstan d'mg A note at the close of these rules t T' .an · m ks ,1s OLD :PERUVIANS RECEIVED indicates that they were not .u.nani· er~ al'y· ;e~:iurer fwt t' 'Stroh, Maxine Metcalf, Harold Prit- cor.n product? mo.usly .appreciated. It read: enera pitandsb orth. ure :mebe fings ichard, and Eldred Douglas. Gretchen Miller: Cob pipes! 'Two copiets of the 1913 Peruvian "Aft er t he .ab ove rules were laid were y e group e ore [ .Many newcomers made t h elr . appear. and one c.opy of the 1912 Pe11uvi,an d" s.ugg.e3t e before the school, some five young a TJOh~rnment: It f D ance o.n the the wllege sta,ge dur.ing Prof. 01.ayburn: My .test may c.over have just been received from Profe~ . them too har d came to M ts Mmeekl mg, wris r. t h'1,s pro duct1on, . . .,, mater·IaI -as weII as your sor Charles E. Lively of Ohio St.ate men, thi n kmg . 't .a resu th o and mc1 ....entiy, most any Nuts1"de v ' 1 . . I ,and .as k.ed h'im to take F ary ar ey D s v1s1 on te dcampus f th ese were f res.h::men. v101'k book disc1u.ssio.n. University, Columbus, Ohio. Profesthe prmc1pru b S 'th d o 27 . names fro:rn the hst, . but af- .e rurury r. m1 .ac e as .a • I To Mr. Nabors, t he c,ast, and t he R u.th Howe: (C rmgmg) · · off t he1r t h . Oh, for sor Lively was Busines.s Manager of . \ pro d uction . • ff'. c.on~r.atu1at·ions .are PI·t.Y sa k-es.1 the 1913 Peruvian. t er f urther cons1.d erat10~, four ?f 1. visor o t e group. ;;;,a These copies wU! be aidded to the them concluded to rema.m, but W1!- !school, also George E. Howard. T·hese !due, for pre,sentmg •a clever play, - ·-----liam Winters left." students were the first two gmdiuates \cleverly produced." Voters are men and women who CoHection at the Library, and w.ill The record of the early days of of the Normail School _____ __ sometimes help offiic.e holders to re: be made av,ailable to the public. Penu continues as follows: I It will be interesting to the readers ANNUAL MARCH HARE PARTY tire from politics.-The Flar-Ala "O n the evenmg · Florence, Ala. -~-~-~-~~-~of F eibru.ary :}, of the Pedagogian, and especially to /', • Moses Thompson went to the saloon ,the oilder alumni, to read the followI/ ALWAYS AT YOUR ~ .and got dtrunk and was expelled and ling s:ummary taken from the min1Utes . March :may be the month of the AlaA hypocrite is a :man who pretend>. ~. ~ reinst.ated. The following certific.a':e of the Secretary of ·the Bo,ar<L This I!Ion •and th: lamb to most people, to be what he can't-w:ith the accent I/ 11 1 was received from. the trustees: 1is especially interesting when we [but to th~ g:r1s of the Early Element- on. the can't.-The Fllor-Ala, Florence, Peru, Febr.uar.y 11, 1867 Ithink whit the state of Nebr,aska is Iar.y Club it lS the month of the March Ji This is to certify that Moses Thomp- I spending for the up-keep of the H.are.. '11/I son has comp.iled with the req.uire- present state educational instiltiution: I .Their annual March Hare p.ar.ty w:as Q ~~ ""-""' ments of the l:.oar<l of tr.ustees anil 'Total Rec.eipts annd Expenses of g.1ven Monday, March lL Eac1i. girl 0. D. MARDIS & & is hereby rein;,•.ate:d into .all the priv- the Nebraska State Nor.mal Scho-011 ca:ne ~ressed as some character fro:m Ji FRESH AND COLD MEATS ~ ileges :md advantages of a student of for the first term, ending January 16' IAhce m Wonder:and, .and these ch.ar- I/ ~ ~ ti the school. acters were carried out to the extent FRUITS GROCERIES \ V 1868. By order of Total Receipts ------------ $ 394..00 the ,girls talked a.nd ,acted like Phone 25 Board of Tr.uistees Total Expenses ------------ 566.00 . t em. . -~- -""--~~~~"0,.D. C. Cole, Sec. _ _ _ 1 An Alhce In Wonderland w.a:s cho&The first term of ·Per.u State Norm- Balance Due -------------- $ 172.00 !en, .and her. name was kept a secret .al ~ommenced on Ocfobe<I" 24, 1867. Total Receipts for. the second term ,~n~l ~,he mght. of th~ party. The This w,as the first state school in Ne- ending April 16, 1868. Alice ,:vho re:igned m 1935 w.as br,a:ska. Total Receipts ------------ $ 383.50 !Ruby M1Her. The following "Declaration of In· Total Expenses ----------718.75 \ ----tention" wais taken by all students - - - ~-"'~~-,...;::,,.~-~-~-~ who entered Peru Normal. Balance Due -------------- $ 335.25 "I hereby .declare my .intention to Credit hy 200 fence posts -30.00 become a teacher in the schools in <::::,,-~-""""-~-<:::>-s.-s. this state .and agree. that for three Still Due ____________ : _____ $ 305.25 years' aft~r leaving the Normail' Totrul Receipts for the third term Personality aub. School, I will report h writing to the endin,g July 8, 1868. Dr. Konig talked o.n "French M.anPr.incip.rul of said sc.hool in June •and Total Receipts ------------ $ 333.00 ners" .at the regular Personality Club December of e:1ch year, where I have \Total Expenses ----------616.00 meeting Thursday night. She discusbeen and how employed." · _ _ _ ised the life of the French girl "from The following .irs quoted from the Still D:ue ------------------- $ 383.00 the cr.adJe •Up,." record. After the talk Harr.iett Scott play• "~ no provision was made for the Total Receipts for year, ___ $1010..00 ed "Dancing Doll." .salaries of teac.hers, tuition ranging \Total Expenses for year ___ 1900.75 from $6:00 to $8.00 per term was POSTPON·E ELEMENTARY CLUB. (,Parody. on Poe's "Eldorado")

"I'm

Sorry:'

"Your Turn," .and

0 -•

sER vIGE

I t~at

,':,.~~""'- -~-,,.....-""'. I I

p L eru umber Co. &I C I d oa an ' BId. I Mt . I I

I &

I ~

erJa Of all

kinds.

I I

___

Frosh Activities

ch;rged,. . To those entering as Norma;! Students proper, only half rates were charged." .. It w,a;s at this time :(Oct9ber 24, 1867) th.at Annie .Moorhead entered

Bal.ance Due -------------- $ 890.75 Deduc•t .Fence posts ----30:00

The reg,ular meeting of the EI.ementary Crub was pcetponed indef• Balance due J. M..McKenzie initely due to the Sigma Ta;u Delta when all tJuition is paid, July ;initiation and banquet occuring at 15, 1868. ------------------ $ 860.75 \the same time.

•.

THE PERUVIAN GOES TO PRESS

NEXT MONTH Make Your Deposit

NOW!

PERU PEDAGOGIAN . VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

MARCH 19, 1/.135•

NUMBER 20.

MODERN COME,DY •·.--------------------~;\M-1-N-KDramatic Contest To Be CHOSEN.TOBE Held This Week SENIOR PLAY

The Schedule of Events for the M=l=N=K Dramatics Tour,, nament 1S as Follows:

"Service For Two" ls the play chosen for the Senior play, ·to be given Commencement week. The selection of the c·ast :is already under way .and will be annCluncedi very soon. This early \selection ·of ca.st is new, and it is thought that it will have several advantages, such .as :an even better quality of production, and an appor- I tionment of play parts .among the Seniors .in a fair amonnt. "Service For Two" is a model'n comedy. The .author is Martin Fllavin, the author of "Children of the Moon," a play produced here on the campus a few years ago. Those who saw this play will re.member the dramatic skild of the author, b.ut in this case he has turned this skill toward1 the production of .a lightel'., highly sophisticated comedy. A word .about the plot of the play is a hint· of its possibilities. The .action revolves around the efforts of a , brid~groom to escape the results of a movie star. The cast .ij, .not large.eight people-hut the parts are a11l . good; most of them are character p.arts.

--"'--~-··

FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Auditorium-1:30

Auditorium-3:00

Class C Oratorical Declamationt • • . H. S• Au d itorrnm-2 ~.00

5.30-1,00

. Class C Humorous Declamation

.Class .B One-Act Plays

Auditorium-3:30

Luncheon for Coaches, Judges d C t t t an on es ans Auditorium-7:30 to

Class C Dramatic Declamation

Class

10:00

Plays Continued

SATURDAY, MARCH23 Auditorium-9:00

Auditorirum-1:30

Class A Oratorical Declamation

H. S.

"PLAY" BALL

Auditorium-9:00

Class

REVEALS PAST

Humorous Declamation

Auditorium-10:30

Class

B Dramatic DecJ:amation

Class C Plays Continue

H. S.

Auditorium-2;30

Class A Dramatic Declamation Auditorium-3:30

New Feature of <Allege Pl:zys to Be Added to Program Friday and Satul'day of this week Pe!'\u will be the stage for the Eighth Annual .M. I. N. .K. Contest. U.ntil four year1> ago this conte,st w.as connected with the M. I. N. .K. MU1Sic Contest which is h.eld in Fehruar.y. A speciail feature has been added to the program of ·the M. L N. K. Contest this year. At three thirty next Satur.day ,after:noo.n a series of College plays will .be produced. The dramatic. department at Kirksville College, .Kirksv,me, Missouri wiH pre\ '/sent "The Maker .of Dreams." Pe11u will give "Lighted Windo'WlS" .and 1 "Sparkin' ." Other Colleges who have not .as yet made definite registration may appear. i Miss Lenore Ramsey and .Miss Florence M. Drake, Instructors in Speech Education at W.ayne State Teachers College, w.ill jjud,ge the events. 1 Seven years ago the M. I. N. K. ·Contest consisted of a Frid·ay ,afternoon session of vocal .and inst11umental solo;; andi declamatory readings, and Friday evening a few orne-act plays were given. Saturday morning's program included band~, orches· tras and glee cLubs,, with .one,act plays and cho11us in the afternoM. Saturday evening .about three one-act play:s were produced. From this humble yet brHliant beginning, for that first M. I. N. K. Conteist w.as ,a huge_ success, has grad1ually evolved four gloriaus days crowded with musical ,and dramatic entertainment. Since there were too many event1s for one contest the Dramatic. Contest was Sllparated from the Mu-

College Plays begin Spinning-spinning-spilling-our Auditorium 10:00-12:00 "play" ball whizzes back and the H. S. Auditorium-3:30 cord1-we are holding one end-111nClass C Plays winds,' tanglelS occ;asfona)ly, 1unwinds Oral Interpretation for all and contfoues on. There! The ball L.ittle Theater-1:30 is unraveled and! at its ver.y end is classes Class B Oratorical Declamation a .tiny knot-in that knot, the knot of 1908, we find the core of P. D. C. H. S. Auditorium-1:30 Auditorium-7'30 The c.ore has 115 aeeds, the origin.al sic. Class A Humorous Declamation Class A Plays membership of this organization. , At th!e .Dramatic Contest it has been Those seeds produced, that .year, AS necessary to hold\ as many .as ·three YOU LIKE IT, ,MACBETH, HAMLET, different events at one tfan~ Twenty OTHELL~. -;andi THE LAND ·of llft. llft. five schools are ente·red this years as HEART'S DESIRE. Mrs. Nettleson ~-------------------------------~ compared with ,about twelve the first was the first diirieotor. .year. Abo1ut twennty one one-.act Now let's seal .the core and start 'i power to vote or hold office. joft~n guests ~f the Dramaitic C1~b at pJ.ays will .be produced this year as rewind!Lng Qur pl,ay balL Down the r' I This fall after the club was: organ- .their productmns and have ever be- compared to eight in 1928. .years it rolhl to 1911 at which time i izedi •under the direction of the .upper- Jfore them the stimuLus of .the more 1 APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS. the plays are g.a.ining in,.s.uperior proj class sponsor, Maxine Trauernicht ·experienced! actors, .and the hope .of duction and finish; here, ailso, we find I ted and the following officer,s were elect- foture membership. James C. Oldfield, of Farr.agut, Io-· the membership limi to 60 mem• . ·•· •I . W'l . ber;s. Faster oux ball rolls to 1914, ed: Doris Gray, PreSJ.dent; 1 ma Last fall since no fre:shman wer.e wa, a freshman in Peru College, has Schmidt, Vice President; Eldred Itaken into the Dramatic. Club, this bee.n notified that he has been a phere the f.amcms LION AND THE · · m · the Douglas, SecretaTy; and George Mc· "little sister" oz,ganization served .as pointed to the Naval academy from MOUSE was presentedi. Peru P1ayens ha d 1'ts ongm In 1917, a ~ew plan was adopted aiutumn of 1928, when on a freshman Coy, Treasurer. Them mbers were di-' ,a stepping stone, .and this semester Ithe Sev~nth District of Iowa. Mr. for membership, the try-out rule questionare ~ixty Freshmen expreEsed · . . .h 'th di' f [f t p Pl 'll t . to OMfield 1s a grad•uate of the Shen.anh d d t th t . . . :v1ded mto groups, eac w1 .a lB me- I om een eru ayers W1' s ep m doah high school, and has .a fine rewhich . ,a:s ilafste cl.ow..~ oberse.hp1.rpegwe~ .their desire to take part in dr.amatic tive name .and each directed by a I the Dramatic Club. d:ay, w,as en orce mem t' 't s· th the organization i 1 , cord for scholarship both there and 1 still excluded .to 6.0 people. lac !VI Y· mce. e~ · ' . ·d 1vol1unteer Dramatic Ciub member. The l Previou.sly work in the Peru '.Play- in Peru. He will le.ave about J 1une 1 Bump! 'The hall has bounced into. hais grown r.apidly rn pop:ularity..an \untiring group leaders .and their re· Iers was done only in the field of act- for Annapolis to take the physical 1920 .and has <stopped for .a moment. 'I this year they have a membersr.'.: of 'spective groups are:1 Jeanne Slinker, ;ing, hut this year it has extended in- examin,ation, which if passsed will 1920 was an. extremely suc;es;1iud about one hundre.dJ Freshmen entllJUS· .Stag.e Stu,ges; Josephine Brfasey, AcEs ,to other fieJlds-.stagecrdt, music andi admit him to the Nav.al School.

DER·u PLAYERS ACTIVE UNIT OF p D C

1 play .year. A Larg~ numbelr ~f'd:s~~ iastis. of Actio.n· Helen CLa.ir Mullen, Peppy :ldancing, costuming, .and .make-up. A ed" plays were· given. nc U · A f' t th'1 · tfon wals not ' (Continued rn Last Page} t irs . " organiza · . !Puppets,;. L&Ha Frazier, True Troop- special c.1ass in make1~p w.as given to 1 ccmnected .w.1th t~e Dra~atic Clu~, Iers; Dorothy Cawthorne, Per.ky Per- those who had signifiedi their desire to 1 and h.eld its meetm~s ~i-monthly in. formers; ·and Butler Harkin,:; The l take part in this work. A p.oint Bys.I the !High School .auditorium but now, TyrOISS. :tern was arranged by the c.abine~,

Calendar

Mr. Naborts, as Professor of Speech \ These class sponsors work 111nder : whereby credit i;s given the membe11s 1 March 20I Educ.ation, ~nd Miss Tear, .as Fre2hman lthe sympathetic supervision of Mr. ;for :ime spent along any line of dr.a· Y. M., Y. W., C. C: A: - 7-~ Class Advisor, have worked out a Naboris, who as .advi.sor, gives, gener- lmat1cs. Epis~opal Club plan by which the ~.ork of. the 'Pe.ru lously of his time. He comes to see Public.ity by mealllS of the College March 21Pilayer~ and Dr.amat1c. Club liS happily j each play produced and so comes to !paper, Fre.shman BuUetin Bo.ar.d~ c.amDramatic C1ub --------- 8-9 co-ordmated, .and the freshman group recogniie promising sta,g.e materials :PUS posters, and the convoc,ation proFreshman Clubs l\farch 22.are privlegedi to hold their meetings ! in the groiup. Nine of its memhers (gram give members the feeling of \ MINK Dr.amatic. Contest in the Little Theater. were chosen for the c.ast of the last lpride and loyalty and g.ain new sign~1l5m'il1f'RV March 23Sophomores who have been me.m- ·Dr·ama t'1c Club n1.a "G . •p·~1!lS· ,, ers .at the end1 of the semester when _.., y, rowmg "" , : . . . . . . MINK Dramatic Cont€st ber.s of th]s club aid in launching the . . b ·they axe g1v.en .an ·opportumty to JOln ThIS year the Peru Dramatic Club 1 .March 25A c.o.nvocatton progr.am w.as given Y a second cLu,h \is u. nder the leadership of the followclub for the new freshman at the be. . . · Crawdads ---------------the Peru Players, .at which time the A1Jl campulil organizations find the ,ing officers: President, Bill Shumard: ginning of each year. 'There are no Pi Omeg.a Pi & Pi G=ma · one act c!lmedy, ''Our Aiunt from the students who come from first year \1ce-presrdent, Adele Penterman; seMu -------------------- 1:1 tryo.uts for Peru Players. Any :llresh- California," was presented. "The Nine ·c1ubs are ready for a higher type of cretary, Lucile Brooks; and Treasur· Kapp.a Phi & Scholarship 7 l man who feels the sightest dramatic' Who Were Mother" wa.s given at a participation and resporisibi!lity, and er, Elizabeth Bartling. There Ji.re Primary Ch•; 7-8 o'clocl<. .urge is welcomed. Upper cla.ssmen Dramatic Play night, .and many other the fresh.men feel that they have .a thirty-eight regular members, and Kappa Phi ---~--------- 7·8 ; who were formerly members may con- o.utstand:ing plays have been present- plac:e in the c.amp.us, are important '1:this sem~ter the club took in twenty. Zoellner String, Quartette 8 1 tinue as .associate members with no ed at the meetings. Per.u •Players are and needed. s.ix probationary members.

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

EXCLUSIVE SCENE& WHAT D~ YO~ THINK? \ _ ACTOR'S DELIGHT One of the first thmgs we ask our- It's lots of fan yes-j:ust lots, when c.ontemplating joining 1my ' PRODUCEDON:LY selves camp.us org.annization is what can it To make ,an ,aiudience sway us? The dramatic. club has BEHIND STAGE dodoneforsomething very definite for .all With yo.u, as present

PERU. ,..

YDIU

of its members. Here .are .a few reThere is ;something of romance in ,mar.ks made by .Dramatic, club memThe character. you portray. . 1 an..," there liS . .ats·o IIA ber1S:. M S d" nro ducmg a pay nn·a . ae , an m: something of comedy and tr.ag·eqy. i "The fact that it i;s a con1;inuation · It's fun to make them laiugh Many .are the :scenes enac.ted behind! I of the work I. had be.fore _coming. to the stage sets that, if they c.o,Uild be j college makes it esp~c1ally mtere:t'.ng When yo.u know it':s o.nly you, brought before the stage ,lights, WOiucrd' to me. ;r'he one. 1~p.ortant th'.ng . . h d learned is the necesiS1ty of selectmg By some tact or ta.lent, c::iuse ,as muc amusement an mer- isuitable material for the different --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers Collegeriment as those rightfully there. 'types of ,aiudiences. I have Ie.arned1 Impersonating how some folks :'.o. Th(; good old .adage of "the show more than ever, the meaning of the tntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 mU1st go o.n" was super.ably .enacted P. D. c. slog.an, "THE SHOW .MUST

r-f ~ PEDAGOGIAN

in our most recent campiUs pl.ay, GO ON," And how we Hke to see those tears "Growing Pains." Bill Mooney was Luciille White:, "I have learned some of the touchthe hero-muc.h ·to his emharr,aissmer.t. Becam.se ~he scene is tr.agic. es which made the sstage appear real. Bill mistook one of hiJS cue;s, and had 'The experience I have gained from N EDITOR-I -CHIEF ------------------------------ MURIEL SCHAFFER b We J·u"t pretend 1·ts an awf 1 th· egun to .undress for a coming 1scene. cost11ming is inval11able ,and will no ' ~ ' · .ui · rng. the Year-5c single copy.

,?e

Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Haro!.di J. Stoltz Suddenly the telephone rang.. Billi ?oubt prove. to the greatElSt of ,aid And say!.-that works like Magic. realizing thaJt he had to g.o on the · m my vocat10.n. Business Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Mille1 stame to ,answer that call, grabbed his Venus Campbell _ "The· per.sonal contacts with oth.ers . Pants and ran - - . Emb.arr."~~i·n2:?. ~= ~ ·And .don't we geit their sympathy SPONSOR ---------------------- , ------------------- Mr. D. J. Nabors W~M perltaps, hut Bill did a splend!id interested in dramatics is of mOISt im~ bit ·Of acting in that scene in spite , poritance1 .and creates more interest I When romance is portrayed in plays.". of a1I. George Gates,: College student,s hav.e >a weakness IAnd that •o ,a hi.2:h de~tree, "Dramatics gives one: ~, ~ ~ STAFF MEMBERS for Coc's they tell us. Right en 1ug'h, 1. An .odentation of dramatics. . Maxine Tra.uernic.ht w]U vo.u<'h for ! If the sweetheart ,1s betr.ayecL 2. Develops stag.e poise. 1 Josephine Rogers ----------- _____ ----------------------- R1uth Mehaffey that. The cast of the o.ne-act play "Lccked Wind,ows" were suppo,:<:j Le• 3. Developes ·one's speech. I 4. Helps eliminate stage fright, Somet•1mes we even t ake th.e chance have a coffee party in one of the ,Josephine Brissey --------- ---------- ------------------ Margaret Winters and scenes. .Maxine had tho.ught t-0 be D 5. Developes appreciation of rakind to them, (since coffee keeps one , Of lo;:.in.g a good pal, Dwight Waldo ---------------------·----------- ______ Maxine Trauernicht matic Art:;." ,awake nightis, which is bad for col- ' Marjorie Do,nner: le,ge sltud1ents) <a.nd had filled the cof"D ti Cl b h h d to Ju.st to play the part of viUia.n, Dorothy Cawthorne ---------------------------------- Ellizabeth Bartling fee pot wiith Coca Cola. But a~l to.o rama c ,u as · e1pe me apprecia:te good plays and to ddscrimsoon .someone disc.overed the 11use and ma . t e th e b e,,•t er p ays f rom th Rut it's fun. Oh Boy! And Howh · · e. me d 1 Mae· C nstian ·-------------------------------------------- M,axine Jarvi3 . a p11e;.party was had by ,aill. Needless . Th d t . f t •t I . . [ 10cre, ;e ,a van ag"e o exper er~ • 1 to say that when the time c,a'.lle. to\ 1cs . ·t o a1·a an. d, .g1m·ae th · :o •co 11 ege l: e.~o·i·n - · Kathryn Roszell D · G pour the coffee, a very s1urpr1zed , . · ' . . . . · · · ---------------------------------------~---- oris rey h th" b t . b . , ner m dr,amahc aci;<s was m1sp.1r.a.t1on So all in ,SJll, it's lots, of fun coac :saw no mg u air etng 1 • h . . . ,, . f ,L t · t th f to fiurt oc dr.amat1c~ ,a,, means o Evelyn Jones W·i'lli""m· Bur.ke po.ure d f rom •orne po m o e cups o. 1 . ,, '! To act .upon the .stage, 1 'f --------------------·----------------------' the innocent ,appe,aring g1uiests. sAed,, -exppresstron. 1 . e1e enn erman: . And then there was the time thalt "D ramat",1c Clu b means wor k ,an d 1And get the :flolks m front to sway an entire cast (much to ·the chagrin fun- hut mostly fon. When work of the few who knew not what was From joy to sorrJw, or r. ge. turn:; into fon, tb;at's cei1tainly some- I WELCOM!E CONTESTANTS going on) acq1u.ired .a v.ery had c.ase thing. To watch a play grow from i of the gigglies at o,ne of the final mere lines 'and individuals to real IS Welcome, contestantis. We are glad yo.u c.amei. ·we enjoy working d1re~s rehearsals. N-0 -0ne seems to o if you like Dramatics 1 with yo1Ui. M~ L N. K. Contesi;s have .rulm~st become special holiday,s to Pe- know j:ust how it .a,U 1started, hut ev- c.onversatfon .and char.actera, 1-eaves I v h ave t h"1s to remember, ru's camp.us. Abo.ut everyone takes time out to .attend the plays ,and: other en the wise old judg.e (S.uN.y) >lost ·his the . b grandd and,, gloric1us feeling of a i o.u 11 ev.ents. dignity.. However, "Ladles of the JO we - o.ne. ,Every ye,ar Y,DIU have br~ught to our camp:us talent and productions J.ury" turned ouit to be one :of the There• is a dub which grants which have been worthy of higher fame. They inspire o.ur c.ollege depart. E«ucce1sses of the year. ments ~ow,ar.d gr.eater activit! and go.ala. YOIU have produced plays that Stage managers are ;almost as much This priviledge to any member. p~ofess,1onail grnups .are showrng every year. We are pro111d to have you of a necessity to .a good play a1s i

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Mrs. Joder's Plays Being Produced

with IUB. Peru's doors are thrown open to you. We invite yo.u to inspect the campus and1 a11 co11ege d epartment13. The bob cat, who is .always "at home" ,north .of the audiitodumi, is real1ly ,a nic.e fellow even tho1u.,gh he is a bit bas h±iu1. Next ye,ar y.ou may enJOY · ·th.e remo.de1ed ,Muis1c · H a111. Th e L"Ibr,ary is .an interesting .andi popuJ.ar place in c'!!se you are anxious to resume y~ur studying for an ho:ur or two. Mrs. Dunning .and Mrs. Marsh in. yo1u t o t h·e d omm"tor1es. · If yOIU, enjoy your v,isit, come b ac1k agam · b e· v1te fore .next M. iI, N. K. C-0ntest.

This isS1ue of the Pedago,gian has been ed:i1Jed by a ispecia[ staff,, consisting of Dramaitic Club members, for the p.urpose of acq:11ainting the sfJu~ dent bod1y with the purposes ,and accomplishments of the Dramatic Club.

An actor is one who e;an look .out -0f a stagie window ,and :see make1-1up boxes, piled .up furniture, e~r,a scenery, cost11meis .and a weary prompter .and\ can still say, "What a be.utiful view!" •

MR. NABORS-OUR LEADER

"The Ink Girl" by Mrs. G. H. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jo_h_n_P_l_u_m_b_ · J oder, of Per111, i1s being 1used by the I Marsh. This pr.~gram also .included prindple characters in picking up 1 cues. It. w.a:s hard to' say who was the Junior Jitney Players of P-0nt:lac, I a.nother of M11s: Joder!'s plays "Dola's more star~led .or surprizedi the actors Mich. It wals presented .in Pontiac 1.Le1rnin." This w.a1s read libnry or the .audience,, during .a ~cen:e in the February 28 with ;:1ucc·ess ·and. wrn be &tyle by Josephine Rogers, Doris pilay "Hedda Gabler'" when the tele• taken on tl\ur. The Junior Jitney Gray, Marie Williams, Helen M8rgp·hone eor-di mddenly beman disappear- playel's are ,a,lumni of P·ontiac. High ·aret Larson .and Mi&s Marsh. The " ing over the back scenery-pulled by School who were .active in dra:matic · cai>t of "Peace in Demand" inc1uded . work. Adele Penterman, Mildred Spee·die, s.omeone who thou,ght that a .piece.of T·h,i,s play was produced in Peru 'Mary Elizabeth Murphy, JC\sephine wire sh-0uldn't be left ha.ngmg like several ye.ans ago by the Philo Liter- [Rogers, Claybum Mort and Herb that. ' ally Society. Grllves. . Leslie OppenhE'i:U,er showed his in"Beace 'in Deman~{' a one-act play, 1~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ 1 l~1ght for forec~stmg future happen- , written by Mrs Joder for the JanfAXI AND TRANSFER mgs when he picked 111p the telephone ua:ry meeting of Sigma '.[;aiu DeLta, Servites in Peru. To and from Au• 1,and started\ his conversation be:or2 has been accepted £or p.ublicotion burn, Nebraska City, and other towns ,the bei!l r,an,g. Just ?ne of those thi~~s by Wor'ld Affairs, .a magazine p"1bli:3hCALL CHAS. WILLS . yo~ kn-0w. :I.n thts same play, A in W:ashin,gt.Jn, D. C. The EdlucaPhone 67 ; Friend at Coiurt," someone knocked at tio.n,al Department o( the National 1the door and a .yo.ung 'actre'!S follow- Counc.il for Prev·ention of War has ~-~....<::>~=~-~ jing her cue said;, "Oh, 1some-0ne an- .asked for a copy of the play. I ~ \swer the doorbell. I'm a mess." It is a pLilly written e1speci.ally for & ~. Maybe she d-0esn't ·hear well. Women's ·Cluhs and was presented

thle actors themselves, Ii:ut even I,are they .are human and .err, •as do the

And talk .abo1ut There ,is one per.>on of whom we can ,ail say1, "Don't thank us, tha,nk \Shumard near,ly ,got knock-.outs--BiiJl his in the pro· h:i~'I" To hcrm goeis much of the credit for the succe~s .of the Dramatic ,,'dt!c.t.io.n of ":Prince of Court .Painter:;>." "'" club today. By his wide v,is.ion ofl u.nforto1d1 possibilities he ha(s bro.ught :It was ne·arly time for Bill to maike · v.airied interests and ac.tivities to -0.ur caimp1U\s. 'Thr.ough Ms efforts the his gr.and entrance when he discoverDr,amatic C1ub has become one of the most outstanding organnizations on ,:ea himself on the . wrong side of the 1 the c,ampu.s. stage. He made a grnnd rush behind Mr. Nabors has given his greate>,t contribution to \liS through his ,abi!i- the scenery, only to be c.onfrcmte.d ty to ma;ke us see .and fec1l the character and1 personality of the part we halfway across by a bit of f.urnit.ure are taking wither than [showing 1U1s how such a cha~acter1 wo1uld act One piled before him. Bill, bein,g a good very seldo:m sees him demo.nstrating the way ,a part sho1uld be p-0rtr.ayedi, track man, was c.onfident he could hut by talking ,abo.ut the play with the .actors he heilps them work out clear it. But woe: is me, he fell .and their own interpretation of the,ir part. , so .did ,all the f1urniture. A Joud Much time ,and £oreth01ught is spent on every play which is pro- crash yoiU may be sure. But Bi1'1 neduced. Ha l~o.ks aheacli to the time when a play coul,d: be p11odu.oed, then Iver ·stopped, furnitbure or no £urniin every way possible he gets s1;a.ge properties, Jigh% and scenery which t.ure, ,and his entrance w.as that of co.U!ld eastly ,be adapted to that play. . . . any seasoned trooper . 'The show must His efforts 1~xtend to other acti vitiEIS on the c,amp.u:s;, whenever '~rtY g.o,on. group need~ help with ,anything that pertains to the stage, he is there:, to i lend ai!sistance. ".T\troqgh ,the . Dramatic quJ:a ;Pr?g11ams. are f1urnished : 'This co1upon ,and a friend and: reto Wome.n/l C1u.bs and: oth"er outsideorganfaatiollis.. . ' ' : C'eive two of o.ur JiUmbo Ice Cream He is vl;io.na.~~' untlring; c.apable:, efficfont~in shor:t, h~ is o.ur le,(lder. ISodas for 15c Hill .and Hill.-.Mv.

Students

omnenM, arCcl:hub,6t,cJh_r.becetfeodrlebty:he,M _PsenMa,,aWr· on5 11 15 10

<::> . COLI"."°'E~GIATE~~~. , ~,

...... L, oo~T' , ,\

ul Ifh

;~•hBh·,~irKc'!Nt~AfrPomp

(Tht Student's Barber) On the pavement next to

~~!..:::!:~!...!1:~

& We

print '"'-'lle cards, invita- (),,.

dons, 41nno.uncements, programs, 1 ~

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tickets, posters, s!.ationery, etc. See us for good printing.

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The Pointer Office

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,,. -<:::>...,,~...,,.,~-""-=~-~"""

THE PERU PEDAGOGIA'S"

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DRAMA FOLLOWS SHENANDOAH 1934.TOURING PROVES COLLEGE COURSES WINNERS OF CLASS' ENJOYABLE WORK Dramatiq>' Activity Goes Hand in ASWE;~VPSTAf(iD·s -· '.(;/ £/ Many Va.ried and Humorous Exper1'

H.and With College Classes.

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ences Encmintered on Trips

Speech ed1uc.ation is an important Last year .in the MINK Dramatic and fu.nd1amemta1! Becti.on of the Eng- c~ntest Cla$ A sweepstake went to According to the members of DraliBh department. ,It .gives that to one Shenando.ah Iowa. Cla!SiS B .sweep- matic Club, toul'ing is colllS.idered o.ne which .is necessary to any life situc t k d d of the most enjoy.able activit:ies the ation. 's a es were awar e . to Humboldt, club sponsors. In the past,' taur.s Caunse 13 in arg.ume.ntation and de- 'In Class C the sweepst,ak<ljs wer'e were 1se!dom taken, !:mt .gradually a bate takes up the theory and practice won by Pailmyra. hr.gu toming area ·has been dev.elopof argumentation and debate. It is Prior to 1932 the MINK Dramatic ed. especially designed for inter collegiate Contest waB held in connec.t.io:n with I The , first tom that w.as mad>e this debaton the music contest, but diu.e to growth year was to Julian with ".Ladies of Course 152, the f.u.nd.amentals of in number of entrants in. that year the Jury," which was taken a few "Land ·Of Hearts Desire" First play produced by Peru :speech, gives principles of sp<;ech; the the contest1s were held sepHrately. day1s before It w.as given for Homepsyc110Iogy facl.or,; inyr,tved in com- That yt•.ar the winner of the Cla~o; , c.oming. The fanny happening tha;t Dramatic Club in 1908, Directed by Mrs. Nettleton. munkution nnd interpretation; the A sweepstakes was Falls City, Shu-1 will be remembered by the c.ast was rpeaker's .atti:ude towa.rd m&terial and bert tnkmg th':> CI2ss E sweepsta.ke~. during the eating scene of the :second hearers'. 1s~:111 at~nh_o~ to the ne;,ds Pe.r;i iook '·ir,• in Cla;;s }; i::ne .acts· 1act. ·The .dJay-o1d cold mashed pot.aof the mdivuLuaL Trmmng em.hr.aces Beatrice first in Humorous Dedam- toes ,and .gravy w;as ha•l'd to eat and the dpvelopment of dist;nct "1ter,ance, .at.ion; Cook in Oratorical; 9rd Sacred j wa1s accompilished only by the imaginvoice .improvements, thin~ing in the Heart, Falls City, Oral Interpretation. :.tion of the .ac.tor.s-:-since they pre~ ;1re. ~nee of others and erre~t;ve or ~1 Again in 1833 sweepsi;nkes were tendied they were eating whalt the 1auexpi.e;ssfon in every day soda! and won. by Fall3 City and s:vibert in ddence th-01u,g-ht, wa1s delicious food. -busines:s relatio.nships. Seledions are their respective cla;:;Ses. Aubum plac- After the play, do,ughnuts .and coffee Have you ever wondered who the The High Sc·hool Dramatic work chosen from the .standard literature ed• first fo CLa~s A o.ne .acts, D1.1Bo.is were ser:.red. This compelllSated for .actors andt actr.e:ss:ses of the co 1l~ege has. been c•arried on in the Per.u are studie~ .an~ presentedi ~n cl.ass. be.ing first in Class B. Falls City re- the previous food. : were several .years a.go? Here 1s .a durmg the i!ast few years, under the In connectwn with the practice work ceived fir.st in Dr.amatic Dec1lamat.ion; "Locked ·windows" and "Three's A review of a few of om many plays .dJirection of a college· dramatic dub .upo.n ~he platform the student is g~v- Shickley in Oral Interpretation; Te- Crowd" were presented at Humboldt a.nd some of those who .attained promember, two a:ssistant directons and en_ pomts of theory and .such ro;utane cumseh, Oral Declamation; .and Falls for convocatio.n in January. The au- !minence throiu.ght them. drill as are necessary for the develop-1 City Humorous De0lamat.ion. ·That Idienc,e .aporeciated the plays .and even I . . D. J. Nabom. The present directol' t d Use Of th·~ vo·1·~e nd fer . Brooks and Faye 1I clapped for - •another .appearance oft h e I. In the of the1Movies" · ·K.a th ryn R oze JI , wi'th men .an ' ~ ~ ~ . vear' both Lucile . . "Merton . '. we 18 · Ru th How e proner plctfcrn deµartment. I Ad 1 ed. j t B 'd t . 'th th tay see V.1rgmia McNe.a~, now the wife of .and Anna Mae S.andan •as ,assistants. _ _·~ . . . i n :rews p ac . cas s. es1 es rnurmg w~ · e P · , n . c· d All' The co.urse 2o4 p.ubhc sMaikmo- rs 1 • I th t d d t d ery 1the rol.:eywr,1te, Mr. onk1e, .an i.on ' "' · In l934 a new system ·of iS"Ormo· e ac ors exp1ore an 01ure ev I CJ' '-· h' B tt 1meuiurg, .now teac mg .at asse , The thirty-fo;ur members -0f the a counse for those who wish training · · . ' '." 1 . th t -t f · · hoe8 0f d0 t• "' w.as used-S.uperior, Excellent, Fair Istore m .e own a;s pas. 1me. I Nebraska starring club have tiurned out some very m ~~ective met.· a ~ m,, com- .and Good. Of the Cla.s.s B One-Acts 1 "Merchant Gentleman" was chosen I ' ' '· pcs1t10n.·and dehve:y to varlQUS types Rumboldit received ,a Superior rank, 'as the next three"act play to tour in Se_veral ye,ars later. we ,see Fr.,;ances fine work this season, on one,act of .a.u~1ences. It is ~ stu<liy of the I Johnso.n recE:iving Superior in Class January. Two performances were giv- , Moriarty, now teachmg, Steve Tur- pilay1s incliuding, "Thursday Evening" forces m spee:_h th~t mftuence.human In Orctoric.al Declamation, Cks:s ien. The fir1st time, the play was giv-1illo, ~nd ,;rank Kerner in the "Dead Pndi "Cold W,ater and Cas.h,'' They 1 1 conduct. ~ . "' d:sighnedi rtto gf.1Vle thke j A Shenandoah received Excellent; en at Stella before .an audience of of Night. are planning very soon to start work teacher training m t e a o spea - ' . , . Th h'Id on their Senior cla!ss pla;y , .a three . f th d t0 . th 'Claes B, Lewiston, Excellent; CI.ass C, 1the school children. e c i ren enIn 1931, "Cock Robmf' was presentt h' h h t 1t be 1 tf 1 rn,g hnm k e pla.i. ormfa.nth g:ve. 1 e I Palmvr.a, Good. In the Humorous i joyed the antics of the merchant gen- ed. Those pnticip.ating were: Har, ey lac t pd,ay, w .ic ' as no ye en seteJc us now e~ge o e prmcrn es • . . d h h I •ec e . 1 . _. -.,. "18 divishm Clzss A, Shen'Jndo,ah receiv- tileman and like t e w o1e Pay. n- Nichel:s, 'Bill' Knapp, Joyce Gru.bb, Le-· •. of public speak.rn_,, " they apry .to , ed Excellent; Class B, Lewiston, Su- stead of having a curtain close at the Roy Webb, Jeanne Blankenship, .and Last the High ,,scho?'1 people pc·dogogy. . Pr.a:tJce. wohrk prde ommd- 'perior: and Class C, Cook, Good. end of an act, the actors had the no- John Wheatley. Nearly this entire I put .on The Shad-0w, written by ates. The s,1tu•at1on m t e gr.a e:s .an j · . . . . f . t lk · ff the .. Mrs J-0der which proved to be a h' h h 1 . d Geneva received S.upencr m Class A vel experie.nce o JUS wa mg o cast hold teachers pos1t,10ns now. · ' . lg sc oo IS covere . . . ! Dramatic Declamation; Lewiston, S - stage when the ,ac.t w.as over, for there succe\ss Th JS year the, MINK contest ·The co.urse 255, play prodluc.t10n, IS 1 . . Cl B· d Pal·myra Gocdi "'a'0 no curtain In 193~, "Peter P•an" took the. stage play is to be "The Beau of Bath." f I h , •per10r m ass , .an ·' · 1 "· • • 'th t t d' act· by Dor a co.urse or e ernentary teac er, cov- . CI C Sh doah nd Auburn ' I . t tly fift en minutes "he w1 . s·ome ou s .an mg mg - The p1ay takes: place Christmas Eve, ering elE,moots of d1ramatiz.ation, pro- m aoi> · enan · ~ ' I n Jiu;s ex.ac · · e · ' ' othy Brenner, C.armilla Brogna, and ,(\ andt i written in oetr form. 170 · ' · • d · t rk · both received ExceHent m Class A '2ctors had their costumes, the scenery m- , Sh d I A ., f th s P Y gram p1annmg an proJee wo m . . . .-..ni11 umar . n pnr o e same Th' "" th b h b · d t' f . h'ld Oral Internretahon; m Class B, Lew- ·packed and 1-0.aded,, .and the earn were " ,, . . h · .i,s se""on · e cu as een esp1ay pro uc ion or c 1 ren. d , • year. Spooks w.a;s presen'.ed WJth t e . . t t d .1 d' d · Th.e coiurse 355, p1ay pr oducti'on , i's i;ston, Goo.di; .and Class C, Stel!,a Go-0 · . . d. ,·off for Humboldt. The play w1as giv- f o11 owmg c.ast : R ob e.rt GreenwaId , · pec.1.a11 y m eres e m re.a , fmgs. an ,.,. h' h h t h ·Last year Herba.rt Graves receive en 1succeso.fwlly to .a packed house. R R kd , 'B'l" S'j E hav•e spent a great diea11 o time on a coiurse ;ur 1g sc oo1 eac ers ap-1 . ex uc s as:.e,1 1" ·,.umar , ve- them a.inin t Mi ' g g exce11en re;su. 3. pro.ac h.,mg th e sub'Jeet from the stand- honors in Oratorical Deolamatkn. II Two definite toiurs ·al'e being plan-" ly.n Brecht, and Joyce Gnu.bb. Fol- i point of director and cr,al)tsman. . :ned-one of which is "Growing Pains Jow.ing thiis was the Senior Class Play, Practical application of Dramatic In- !study ~f the '.echmque ,and ~orm of to J1ulian and the second, ,a play, ".Misleading Lad!}'," pr:ominent parts _<;:::,._<;:::,._<;:::,._<;:::,~-.;;:::;.1 term;;:!tations is. given. This cour3e Idnamat;ic readmg, the select:ng and j whic:h has not yet been chosen, to being t.aken by Caroline Calder, Paul is i~tended to .answer the ~nany funda- .arr.angmg ~f program mater~als, and ITarkio in return for "Hedd1a Gabler." .Landc•lt, .and Don Dur.yea. mental questions which face every !student recitals. . Touring hz.1s many .2dv·antages-f~n, "Poor Little Rich Gir~,'' starring DR. GLEN H. JODER teac.her and community le.ade;r when Stag.ecraft, 357, I& .a Iabor,atory 'experience, and above .all, a taste .of Edna Maystrisk a;s little Gwendiolyn 1 called! upon to stage community en- c.o.ur~e which ~ho.uld follow p1ay ~ro- I what the professional actors experi- w.as presented in . The ,same SURGEON AND 1933 [f:rtainment.- One is to~d . how ~0 duction. It gives the student an ~~~ ence when they tour. year, the Senior Class Pfay; 'House PHYSICIAN choose a play, what material is av.ail- aboiut how to st•age ,a pla.y, sug."'eE\ Beautiful' w.as presented with .the f.ollable .and where. One-act plays ar 3 tions .and practice in use of equip- ! For• expert Hair Dreisdng c.all :Ii11'1s owing cast: Florenc,e Martin, George 8 Peru, Nebraska used for iUiu.stration. ment, making it, .and how to improve ! . b ,, d 'askins,. Hazel Niles, John Wheaitley, • · ·Drug Store and .ask for "Ru y -a v. 18 1·t. Und"' Offke The coiurse .356, platform art, a Janet Barrett, Gilen Shaffer, Orville

LEADING ACTORS P. D. C. EXTENDS OF FORMER YIEARS TO HIGH SCHOOLS

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Y,~ar

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Bueh!let, .Mrs. Campell, Joyce G11u.bb, ~ Res. 3.9 Rex Rucksd21she'1, aindi Lloyd McCann.

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Tolepho~ Phone

Office 33 ~

In the :summer of 1934, one of the ~.<:::>-~-~-.<:::>-..:::::..-<0 most profound and thrilling my;steries _"=>_"0-_"0--~-~.<:::>was presented, "The Spider," presenting ANiiSon Clineb.urg as the magician. J.P. CLARK Others taking p.art wer.e: Adele !p.enElectfrc Shoe 3bop North of terman, Fr.anci& Harri:s, George Gates, George Campbell. GLen Shaffer, Butler O Phone 109 /) j Harkins, Elo.ise Noa,, Theron Atkinson, ' Foist Office <::::,-<llll!l!><::::,--~-.<:::>-<:::o-_<:::o-_<;:: .and George Kuhl. In the same summer, "Romane.es" w.aJS presented by _<:::o-_.<:::>_~_<;:::,_<;:::,_<::::,-_ ,an all g.irl1s cast. Th" lea.ds w'ere HAVE YOUR taken by Hazel Niles .andt .Evelyn Leeper. ~ CLOTHES CLEANED ?Ii I BY PERU This completes the survey fior the CLEANERS & TAILORS ;: past few ~ears. In •a few years our We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ present dramatic cliub members, will

be written in "Past to Pre.sent.'

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""'_"0-_<:::o-_·~-~-~-~

·~~.;;:::;.-~~-.;;:::,.-~-~-.;;:::,.-~"0-TENNIS RACKETS-Large stock just received-Priced

"Icebound" Directed by Anna Best Joder 1927.

from $1.00 iup.

CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY

-~-~-~-~~-~-"0-~~-~~~·

THE PERU PEDA.GOGIAN

A FUTURE

MODERN MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA

FOR P. 'D. C. \ -

What does the future hold for Peru ! ·the Dramatic CJ.uh. Upon reviewing the hi.story of the dub for the p.ast few years, it reveals much progre:ss toward bigger and better organzation. Only recenbly have the members had the opportunity to experience the thrills and excitement connected with to.uring plays-to meet new people-to visit new places-to get a re.al taste of "show" life! Since we haVle progressed so mur.h in a few years, what po:ssibi1Jities for advancement are there for the appro.aching years? Accordiing to Mr. Nabors, the worthy sponsor to whom we bestow the credit for taking us up the grade, the answer is, "Plenty!'' Looking .aroiund to see how other dramatic .depar.tments of colleges h.ave advanc.ed, we find two ischools stand- I ing out amo~g all the rest. One is in I No!ith Carolma .and the other i.n North

"Warrior's Husband" Hom coming Play 1933.

I I

N:EXT PLAy

With the strains of the dreamy music "So<litudie)" Peek's Peaiksters opened the progriam of popular songs which w.as given in the coUege ·auditorium Saturday night for the benefit of the trophy :liund. As the master of ceremo.nies, "Cal$" Miller introdiuced eaich number in a peppy and w;itty manne1'. The concordant melodies, which were the resi1J1lt of each member of the ba,nd playing with .a:bility, proved to the audience that the campus has an orchestra of which to be proud. The llJumbens they foatured were "White Beat," "Reviv.al D.ay," "No, No," (with Charlie Nov.ak in one of hi& popular interpretat:io!lis),, "Tiger Rag" and "Solitude." 1 1 The popular girls' trio, compr:iised )of Evelyn Jones, Blanche Freeman .and .Martha Gorder >Sang,, ".Ma, He's J Makin' Eye.s ·at Me" ,an.clJ "My Su,gar

WITHOUT A · ·. · JSCH,QS\EN MINK Plays having won first place ,in ,a I GUJ,DJ·NG HAN.D .an.ha1mo d. I h~ve Dissolved" i? a delight'f~ly Consest "Th T t' .n 10us st y le. Th err Iove1y voices are: . •e r:ys mg i . . IPl,aco" B th 'T k' t J d I -blended dellcately with the orchestr:a. Jerome K. Jerome. Lynch" ,., bY J oo ·ar mg o.n; u ge ' M R "" ""' _ d ~mportance of J. D. Naboo:\; is Felt 'Martha Gorder's compoSlition "My .·

i North I

MINK PRIZE WINNING PLAYS

Dakota. The University of II Carolin.a is famous for 1'ts Car~1 v 1·n,". " . I Play m k d , I • - · a e.r.s, .a 11amatic org.anizatiori · b 1 '"h1' ch wn'tes Is 't own playis, makes its The Au.uor +'• "' is . own · t d Y • • oge,,,, .:lluppres,e. . equ1pmen , an probably the D . eS." b S Gi U "Th Durmg his Ahence Sugar and I Have Dis:solv1ed" w.as .in1 thing that will interest us mo13t is that Do yotU like to study people1 to I esir Y us.an · aispei ; e troduced for the finst time. the members tour every cor.ner of the mentally take them apart and find ~od'.' ~y L;w~ Beac~; "Strength" by It is queer isn't it how ollJe gr,adHarvey Loken, Lenn Loken a,nd st.ate by means .of the.ir own bm:.'se~ out why they ac:t a~ they do? In arJone triegel; 'Submerged" by ually comes to rely on one person Ronald Clar.k did isome .beautifol 1 What a thrill the actor:o~ muo.t .and he h ar:monizing · " g.e·t "The Pa~sing of the Third Floor 1Cottman H t" b E th Sh.aw; Sh h d"Pierre!.te's d "Th yet never realizes how &p,,..,endent v.,, on t h e piec.~ "E'vry when they isee the back-woods people Back" by Jer.ome K. Jerome you have [ ~ar Y s · er. ;p er ; an e is .upon that one. Often he himself Day." respond with so much enthusiasm to a chance to dio jiu:st that. Into the Lie That Jack BuiHl' by George Earl; takes the credit for work which was . 36 plays with settings similar to their ugly sordid life of a London boarding I"Ile" by Eugene O'N·ern; "The Giant rl',ally planned and exec:uted by the The dancing :" artfully done by own home-Hfa And the feeling that. house comes a st.11anger. Because of 'Stair" by :V,'.Lber Daniel S~eel~; '7he other. Then something hanppens. Anna Mae Sandm .and Dor~thy ca-:comes from prestinting a re.al "city" him, each charac~rl is changed! to Dreamy Kull .by Eugene 0 Ne~ll; On P.erhaps that one leaves the c.ampiu;s thorne and by Butler Harkins. Their play to ,a larger theater .audienc.e! something bigger ;and finer to a 1VeingeMe Height" .by AM.an Davis.; and then. I part of the program deserves muC'h They also take one tr,ip outside the rrial:ization of his better seli ' \"The Romancer.s" by Rootand; "Pink The Dr,ama.tic Club reailly did1n't praise. state each y~ar. Did y0tu like the psychology jn ~nd Patc~·es",, by .Margaret Bland; realize how va11uahle Mr. Nabors w,as The qiuartet, of Harvey Loken, 1 These "Play,makers" provide ex- "~rowing Pains"? Yc1u'll like it in "Clean _L,m;;n by Howard Reed; and . to them iuntil he left on Debate trip,;i. llL-enn Lo~en, Ron~ld Clark and Frantension workers to teach dramatics this pilay, too, .a11though ,it is of .a · Sparhn by E. P. Conkle. \Every.one was lest and unable to c1s Harris 1used Stay As Sweet .As courses in communities which wo.vld deeper m~re• sig.nificant type. Try ----- -- I know what to do next. They neali:ed You A:'e" .and "Winter Won~er~.and" not otherwise have any outlet for and analy1ze .the ·mranger's methods, PRESIDENTS WHO SERVED how much they had been depeindimg :.as their llJumbers for splend~d mtertheir talents. they work for us too, yau ·kn.ow. PERU DRAMATIC CLUB .upon him They knew the .approxi·· : pretation. ThU:S yoiu c.an readily see the pur"P.assing of the Third! Floor Back" mate place of the things they wer'e · One ·Of the high point, of the propose of such an outstanding depart- will be presented. "F,ather15 ,and 'looking for, and! had a ,gen.er.ail idea gram was the feat,ur.ing of Anna Wil1908-1909-Varro E. Tyler ment. It aims to interest every por- Mothers Day" Sunday, April 28. \of the way certain things sho.u1cli be 1 lia:ms with her violin :in the number, 1909 ~ 19 lO-Lsab.eUa Gabus tion of the sta.te in dr,amatic~, that . done: hut after tha,t-well, there was · "Cl~1ud1." Her exceptional playing 80 1990 1911-0rville Stephson,, Bernice . nothmg after that. the social, educational, and c.ultur.al "PLAY BALL" REVEALS PAST th111Jl.ed the audience. benefits ·of this work wm be available O'Kief How thoughtless the Dramatic CLub The voices of the girl's trio .and the 19 ll-l9l2-Fr.aink Eltlenberger to every community. (Contfaueid from p.age One) ha;s been to make Mr. Nabors ,its jack- boys' trio blended on the song "Din1 Mr. Nabors inbends to spend ,a :·•um- those were THE NOBLE LORD and. l9l 2·1913-Edith Cornell, Charles .or-aU-tr.ades, profe.s&ion:s and a11ts .ah." mer at the University of North C.aro-1 THE ROSE OF PLYMOUTH TOWN. Nov,ak !Mr. Nabors isn't going Ol\lt to Podunk The climax of the program w,as lina to see how they ac. c.omplish all The play ball rolls lefa1Urely into 1921 191 3-1914-Ccssius Kennedy jor Glendale with every P. D. C. mem• the muJsic. .of "BLu,e Moon", played by they do, .and to find out what the dra- and there we find THE MAKER OF 19l 4-1 915-Milton Blankemhip lber, so it mjght help each one to the orchestra, s.ung by the. girlis' trio :iiatic department did in order to grow) DREAMS, DUST OF THE ROAD and 1915 ·1916-Craig Thomas learn to dJo .at lerust one p.artic.ular and the boys' quaortet, and led by mto a clu.b ·of nationa1l fame when it THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EAR· 1916 -1917-Earl Craig type of wor~ well. Mr. Benford. The arrang•e:ment of 1917 ·l9l8-0lsc.ar Oakes began with less than we ounselves NEST. the isong w.as .uniqiue •a.nd clever. have now. In 1922 .under the direction of Miss 1918-1919-Lynn Sch?enthal, Bessie Das·hed across the living sc.roll." 'The entertainment c.ame to an end 1

I I

The Peru Dramatic Club h81S taken Ruth Williams., a .new feature was step:s toward this same g-0al. Each: ,added, that of cond1u.c1ting .a study year more plays are taken on tours,! c.ircle every Wednesdiay night. .At and each year 1arg€r towlliS ·are .aimong Chri~stmas this same year, an outdoor the ones visited. The exchange of pantomime ~ais presented. plays with T.arkio !Shows perhaps the ' Tour p.rogr:ams beg.an for the first most .advancement. Is theiie any I time in 1923··24. These had .their reason why we 1sh0iuld not ,increase 1 birth in Brock, Shubert, and1 Stella. this "tour.able territory" y.eaii by Mies A. Hazel Tayilor was, sponsor at year? this iime. A Drama Festiv.al Week may be .an event toward which to look in the futu:t1e. We have seen the M. I. N. K. Dr:amatic.s Conte1st seP.arate from the Music Contest, and gr;w into .an event which ilasts two entire .days. How

In 1926-27 Miss Anna Best, now Mns. Joder, took over direc.tor\Ship. During these years, play writing w.as encour.aged to •a gr.eat extent. In· a week in October was set .aside to commemorate th.e Club's

Lauman 1919 -1920-Gaylard Chase 1920-1921-ClydJe Ivers 192l·l 922-F1uller Woodie 1922· 1923-Bernice Ba,rkinson,

riett. Gl~ow 1923 -1924--0tto Oak€1S 1924 1925 · -Mark Delzell 1925 1 · 1926-J erre Michl 1926-1927-Arlene ru.tchie,

I 1

1 27

Bog\.e

9 ·1928-J~e Jones

with, the orchestr.a a,g,ain pLay:ing "SolitudEf'. In genera~ the p:t1ogram wais carried .on v·er:y smoothly .and ,all deserve much credit.

And so I c.aught the precio.us CIU.e, Har-

And turnedJ to fiery sipir.its;

=============

i:"~-~-~~-~V 10 SIZES OF ~ I Ji ~ v

[Put .across the tline to you,

k And proved my act;in,g merits. F·ran '

Harold

c. Prichard ~

Hard WOOd ~ v D wels I

1928-l929-Tuo Hauptman 1929-1930_..:WilJhm Okrent )'t 1930-1931-Mable HiggilliS O. D. MARDIS V 1931-1932-Don Nelson h FRESH AND COLD MEATS 3,'16 to 34 inch much more interesting it will be this tw.entieth amiversar.y. The P. D. C. 19·32· 1933-0r.a Ferg.uson "1 FRUITS GROCERIES VI 1 year for the high school amateur <aC· began it:s i:lpOnsoring of .M. I. N. .K. 1933-l934-Joyce Grubb ~ 0 tohrstto college plays, .and see <lll'.amatic Also, in yeadr 1934-1935-Will,ard Shumar:d Phone 25 w a w11 e m store for them in col- severa1 origma pays were given an --------~~~- -"">~~~~"'0-lege. If the "Dr.ama, Feistiv.al ·week" .member:ship was extended to 80 inTHE PHANTOM CUE .idea c.an be carried out, there will be dividuails. a certain time set aside for dramatic Mi.ss Marian Hend!11ick .bec.ame diree- While behind! the 1llghts I played, dep.artmentis of women's organiza- tor .in 1929. During this year much tio.ns, ·of little theatier<1, of 21ur.al dubs new scenery w,as added and the. pracPlay,i.ng for who c.ared ·to see, aind of many other divisions o:f1 dr,a- tice of ,giving honor daggers beg.an. ) matic. work. This will give each of The con:stitution and! point system On the stage I met a shade, these partic.ular divi1Sions a chance to we11e revised during the years of And ,it whispered this to me: exchange .ideas .and suggestions, and 192S-30-31. will help thleim improve their clubs in Sinc,e 19.31, Mr. D. J. Nabo~,- has many w:ays. been the director on Per.u's campus Twenty more days before Peruvian goes .Mr. Nabors hopes some day to During thlis time the P. D. C. has as• "Lose thy:se~f, oh fooli;,h clown, maintain an experimental "Little ·;s;umed sponsorship of Peru Players TheQt11e" in which to try out new and the Jiigh ;school diram.atics. The Forget the shell around thee; to Press. Book deposites must be made plays. He can giet the audienoo's re- M. I. N. K. dramatic contest has act.ion to them .and c.an perhaps cor- grown and has become of greater. val- Liv.es the line& that you, have foundrect them to suit :liuture audience:s. A 1ue in promoting the ;arlt ·Of expression. before that time. large c.irc.ulating •lib11ary of pf.ays 1'There is now .a motivated trend to· Ac•ting, that wo.u1ld biuly be. would ,also be of much value to the 1wardi establishing 1a fr,aterniifJy in l:he dramatic club. I next year. S.umming all of these ideas, we have 'Th~re! 'Wle are holding our hall "Shakespeare stormed his way thro.u~ life-a splendid f1utuiie in s.tore for o.ur 014ce more;, we have look~d inside and Dramatic Club. S1nce Dramatics ;i,s an have seen why it. is and we are prO!lld :;rt that includes all other arts, it of it. We ;ar•e tying on more c.ord, so Emotion dashed ;against his soul; Bh(}uld be carried to atll so they can -next year, we will have 1a sti!il higger take part in this work. [,and more interesting h.all to llinrol[ !Broke into ,Jines of living strife-

:atuben~

192~

:o~te1st1s.

~his

Q~~"">~~~ \ I, I ~ I I ij p ~

~ ~

eru Lumber C

Attention Students!!

•

PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESIJAY,

MARCH 26, .1935.

NUMBER 21.

DEMONSTRATIONS PR!ESENTED SHORTENED SCHEDULE M-1-N-K DRAMATICS CLAIMED ZELLNER GIVES AT ALPHA MU OMEGA MARCH SPOTLIGHT LAST WEEK.·.:END .. . Demonstrations for a fur.ture con- Classes wUl recite. o.n March 28 as · IMPERSONATIONS -----1vocation program took iup the great- follows: TO PERUVIANS Shenandoah!, Shubert, and Cook share ~~~ er part of the entertainment for Al- 7:50 classes will meet at 7:50 and Honors Sweepstake Trophy Award Calendar . N ph_a Mu Omega members M~nday Ev- dismiss at 8:l5. enmg, March 18. 8:50 cla;sses wilil meet at : and Well Known Characters Aptly Imper1

28, 1935

8 25 11 !/ The remainder -0f the pro.gr.am was dismiss .at 8:SO. sonllted by Vi1siting Artist Shenandoah again was aw.arded March 25two reports by advanced membens,, l0: 3o classes will meet at 9:.00 ,and Class A sweepstakes in the M:. L N- K. Pi Omeira Pi & Pi Gamma & Everett Blanchardi .and John Neman. dismiss at 9:25. Mr. J. W. Zellner, dramatic artist, Dramatic· Contest held Friday .and Kapp.a Phi & Scholarship 7 These reports c.o.nsist of material of 11 .30 classes will meet at 9:25 and did what he pleased with the audience Saturday. S_hubert took first in Class Primary CL1·; 7-8 o'clod. ~ special intetest to the persons pre- dismiss at lO:OO. that witnessed the b.udget event MonR .and Cook in Class C sweepstakes. Cnwda ·5 ··--------------paring them. The former reporfwas .1:30 c•La$Ses wi'll meet at 1n ••30 ·and day night. Roars .of Iaiughter and Auburn was ,aw.ardied sec.ond place in Zoellner String Quartette 8 · · " on Engmeermg, t he l atter was on d' · tense silence came ,as the result of Class A. Stella and· Faex tied for seMarch 261smI&S at 10:35. New Entrance Mathematics Examin- 2:30 classes will meet at l0; 45 and his characterizations. cond in Ola.ss B, and Johnson was seFreshman Council ------ 9.50 ations. dismiss at lli30. Mr. Zellner is a master in the art of cond in Cla:ss C :;weepstakes. Third March 27The distribution of the new club 3:.B.O cla::ses will meet at ll: 20 and imper:sonation, ,and .a wizard of speed place in Class B went to Humboldt Y. M., Y. V.l., C. C: A: _ 7-b stationery to the members concluded dismiss .at 11 ,45. and! ingenuity in m,ake"up. All his and in Class C. to Palmyra. Epis·:opal Clull A new :l!eature in,the contest which the meeting. 4:30 classes wiH meet at ll:5S and characters are presented in foll makeMen's Conv-0cation ____ 9:50 proved very succe8sful was a series d!ismiss at 12:20. up .and costume. His average time March 28Ji TO OMAHA for complete changes, from head to of plays produced by three colleges:. 1 Philo. & Everett I/ . I foot, is hut thirty seco.nds. Wayne, Kirksville, and Pe11u. These All cfasse:> meet ------- 9:50 were not judged but criticized by Mrs. 1 Th H PL·-.d H F .There was .a rapid succession of March 29&I . h:e ~~se an~i~g an f omed ur· characters presented in the course of Joder. M~~~~~~ J nJ1s km,g ·Hass cl.onD~1~t1ffngB-0 G':"enG olyn ,. the program.· These characters were Results of the contest were: I ac son, .aze itio , C o.nme reen, h f th l"t h' t · , CLASS A PLAYS Vacation I/11 R th St k E h I wf d d c· osen rom e I erary, IS orica,,, u oc , t e,yn r.a or , an d B"bl" l lcls Th d Superior March 31E S h . .h . . .an 1 1ca wor . ey range V t" I\' ~e1yn c mitz wit' their mstnuctor Sophomor~~ are not Sponsoring the fr.om hilarious c.omedy to extreme Shenandoah .and Tec.umseh .ac,a ion Vi MISS Weare attended _..,.,,_~~~I , . .the ."Building ! Fcte this Ye·u·· Queen voted OD:, path o,.• Huckl eberr y F"m11t, Sand1y McExcellent ', Better Hom~ exposat1on rn Omaha Yesterd . . . , ay I! Graw, Ab e .Miart'm, .Mr.,,.• F"m kl•est·,1en, Auburn Good RECITAL -OF PIANO STUDENTS on Thmsday. A detailed exhibit of , John Brow.n, S. S. Gr,ant, Robert E. · new building materials methods of . . · Nebraska City FEATUREI) ARRANGEMENTS ' The May Fete committee setblecli .Lee, · Abr.aiha:m Lmcoln, and the lighting, home convenienc,es, fixtures, · An all ·iltar cast was chosen from : FOR PIANO ENSEMBLiES many import.ant questions at its meet- Apostle :Peter were done with equal Class A one-act play~: D.orris Jones, , heating, a:ir conditioning etc., were ing on Monday of last week. , precision in interpretation '.and make', demonstnated. Each member collectLoren Thompson, Aiu.b.urn (f'Just A . d d . . . . d h . t t d t . The c.ommittee is , composed of iup. T, ill Mor.ning'')·, Mer.yl Norns,"· Grau vane .an . iunuS11a1· . rec1ta1 pro- e .muc I 11us ra e ·ma eria1 as we11. . . The variety of characwrs chosen "' · b th · d t •' 1 two elected membens from each class, 1 Carpenter, Shenandoah, ''The Val- gr.am was given y e p1an-0 stu en s , as samp es. l 'd . b . "d plus the natur.ailness .and effediveness f p f R T B fo d · th C M 1 U bt . . "M 1 h'de" b . an is sponsored1 y Miss Davi son. iant")·,. Walter Kiechel, Tecumseh o .. ro · · · en r m · e o ege 1 pon o ammg u e ,1 ags m H Cl . d F h I-Of both emotion and humor made Zell,;;t · .Ma h 15 F ll · ' · h h · . d : elen a1re Mui1en ,an red R.o rs · AUw1 orliUlll, re • o owing so- wh1c to carry t eir materia1s, .a 1a y I h b h S . h ner's performance ,an outstanding ev· ("Message fr.om Khufu"). · al "' . . were c osen y t e emors Mart a CLASS A DRAMATIC DECLAMA" 1o se1ections, sever . ensemine approached Ruth and Hazel m an in· ' ent. TION hers f-0r two, three, and f-Our piariOIS formation.al manner, asking, "Where'd Gorder .and! Olayborn Mort by, _the 1 were featured. you birdi; get ·them .bags?" "I'd like iJ.unions, Dorothy Cawthorne and , Andrews, Auburn The pro.gram was climaxed .by an one." Ethelyn w.as heard to remark, 1J.ames by the Sophomores, inwrpretation of Prof. Benf-0rd's own "My foot feels like a .stiff b-0.ard. »'. 11 and Helen Meier an.dJ Eldred DougHe•len Van Horne, Pawnee City l b th F h composition "American Fantasy'.' in ·(Tuuth) "What ho.me is this.?" (Miss as Y e ,res men. Excellent . ,an 'a'rr.alllgeme:nt for foi'ur .pianos. Vi- Weall'e} '"That's the Masonic Home." Clay.burn Mort was appointed chairPhyilis Wel~ch, Shenandor-h, vian .McKimnrey, Evelyn Jones, Venus -Hazel) "We ·have a home for Odd man of the committee, Helen Claire Superior Ca.mpbeM; .and Harriett Scott present- Fellows at Yor'.k." .(Bo.nniei) "And ,at Mullen secretary, ,an d M.arth a G.order Mary Hurst, Tecumseh n th ~LASS A ORATORICAL DECLA- ed this number. my town there's ,a home for Odd w.as placed! in charge -0f a . e dnaces. Assisted in the Presentation olf VarMATION Other students .appearing on the people. They agreed to have each member liou,S Plcysical Education Demon Good pr-0gr.am were Rachel Adamson, Lois There was also time for shopping of the student body n-0mlnate an .upstrations Frances Hardy, Nebr.ask.a City Troyer, Jean .Humphrey" Ruth Chate- and the trip proved to be very ediu- per-dar1s gM tor .May Queen at c~nExce!ilent lain, Maxine Jarvis, Gwendolyn catio.nal ,as wel<l ,as enjoyable. vocation Wednesd:ay. The six girls Peru delegates attending the SeFrederick Driftmeir, Shenan<'.oah Payne, Boniata Shrader, ,and Ruth Hazel Ditloff will attend the Nation- with the highest numbers of votes cond Annual Convention .of Central Ann Hill. .al Filower Show which opens in Oma- wo.uid then be voted on ,a,gain the fol- District of the American Physical Superior ---- ·-·--·---· ha March 31. Miffi Welillre may also lowing Monday. An effort will be Education Association ,at Omaha, Dorr.ie Jones, Auburn CLASS A HUMOROUS DECL,AMA- KATHERINE DEAN GUEST attend. Imade to keep the iden:ity of the 'March 20, 21, and 22 were Miss David; TION ARTIST AT MUSICAL TEA ----·1May Queen a secret until May: ! SOilj, Coach Gilkeso.n, Martha Gorder Superior NOTICE TO STUDENTS. They discussed a possibility of hav-' and Jane Hackett. (Continued en Last Page) -- I ing the M~y .Fete on the .athletic-field, ! Some of the outstanding features · ma de 1·t w~"ll att en ded w:re th e Marth.a- Gr,e,h~m --·--- _ , Miss Katherine· Dean, guest artist, Students who· expect to receive a but un1e.ss .a ch..ange 1s I ente_rtain~d at the tea of .which Dr. Degree, Diploma, :or Certific,ate in again be he1dt on the c.ampus. i Dance .Recital at Joselyn MemonaJ., Kon~g •. Miss :,aiulhaber, M~ss Kent~~ May -0r August :sho.uld make applica:- 'The th:me for this year'~ .Fete w~l<l I Water Pageant ..at Te:hnic,al ~igh, and Miss Ii:.wm were hostesses to six i tion immediately if they have :not ,al- ·be Sp,amsh, and the committee will i.and! 1spe~kers 1n various . s~ctio:ns. • ty guests on Saturday ,afte~naon, · ready done so. soon have the plans for the general , Co.ach G.1lkeson w.as summarizer at March 16 fr.om 2:30 to 4:.30 m the! The Registrar. plot completedi I · (Continued on Page Three) High School Auditorium. ~:= ,,.-~~~··:~~=~~=========!!!!!!!!!!~ I Miss Dean, a c.ontratto, is living at :•~,.~-~-~-9<::~9"::,..<1-~-:::::,...-~-~~~~~~ • . -.• i present in Lincoln, where .she teaches I \\'ere Undefeated tn the Series of 19 . voice .and! also entertains. She has & Q Game5PlayedDuringSeason 'an AB. degree fromNebr.aska Uni. versity, where she w.as a voice student /\ Q The 1933 series of Intra-mural bas- under Alma Wagner. About f.oiur V ~ u. ""ar by have .as h1's most welcomedi and honketbaII g.ames were won .t ""' "!years ago she won the Atwater-Kent In app,reciatmn f or th e sacn'fi c.e and the Christian House. The.team, . "~h eom- aud1·t1'on. She .al.so won a sch-01arship ~ Jove of our p.arents we ~et as.idie one ored g,uests-h'is p.arent s. Mormng posed of Hobster, .Lutman, .,., nson, to the Curtis School .of Music in Phil~ . Bud P.ugh. McCormick, BrownsQn, -"""lphi"a, Pennsylv.ania, where she f) wor,ship servic.es will be held in the · "· W'l R dd" nd n.... """" V day last to be spent entirely for their Gates, Rex 1 son, e I. mg, .a s:,.,.;• !ltudied for three years. At present College Aud~torium at 11 o'clock.· sons remained, .undefeated all season. sh't! is quite prominent in broadcast- ~ pleasure. It was a time when parents The huildin,gs on the c.amp.us will be No little of their suc,cess is d.ue to tb,e • met.chums and professors .about whom rousing pep talks given by their man- .mgita.li G man .and French songs open for inspection. The Dramatic ·· BbCh"t an, er ' ~ger, co,ach, .and critic-. o r1s - consisted the first part of the proOur parents we had written home£. Club will present, "Passing o:f the 1an. . . gram .by Miss Dean partieiularly f.or The bach'tllors received second place the pleasure of Dr. Konig an<li :,t\l[iss · shared o.ur school life with .us· Their Third Floor .Back." These and. other w~th t.he Mi1ler five r.unnmg a c1OS~ .F,aulhaber. Anne Wi<lliams .accompa:nthl,l"d. . ied by Harriett Scott played "Gypsy p.art in our education then seemeCL important features are being arrang~ The final rsults of the Intr.a-mur.al· Love Song" and "Fiddling the Fidille" ·• !limes are· more tangible .and real. edi for the pleasure of Qur guests. g. ' • · during the interim. Miss Dean conA Team G W L Pct - a group of V . . 1\1\ eluded the program with Because o.ur parents enjoyed this May we .as studentJl make· this day Christians -------- 10 10 0 lOV<V Baclielors ---------- 9 7 2 766 En.glish songs. day with 1us last year the Girl's Club stand o.ut .as a beaiutifui memory, and ~illers ~---------- ·10 7 3 7,oo Decor.ations foMowed the Saint PatSailors 9 6 3 666 rick theme with daffodils .and freesias and Men's C1ub have already be~un really show "the folks at home'' our

IMAY FETE---PLANS I

ARE DIFFERENT

I 1·

G~~:e

Pmdu~

I PERUVIANS WERE IN ATTENDANCE AT CONV'E.·NTIQN·

'S WIN CHRISTIAN , ·E INTRA MURAL' TH CHAMPIONSHIP

FATHERS &_MQTHERSOAYTOBEHELD

I I

··

! i

Auburn ----------------------- 10 Sanders ---------~- 10 Gillilan-Os --------- 10 Pickups ----------- 10 McMahons --------- 9 Warinans -------~-,:; 8. D.ahl~tromrs --------- 9

6 6 5 4 1

4 4 5 6

600 \:(lowers.

Mr& Smith and

Mrs. Will-

OOO Dr. Konig .and Miss Fa.ul. 500 ter assisted · ·

-~~~~of~ ...

planning for ,another Mother's and

appreciation for .all that they have

F.ather's Day at Peru.

done for .us.

The date set

is April 28, when eve.ry st.udent wii!l

Girls Club and Mens Club.

fi !/

I ID

000 1 Other o.ut-of-town g.uestis were Mrs. Dean and Mrs. F.aulhaber of Lincoln. ~~<:::.o-~-~.::;:;..-~~"'--""-..:;::,-~-~-i.c;;:::-~

000;

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

'NORMAL HEAD CONTINUED

COED MOMENTS

CAN IT BE SPRING?

The followin.g record ~s that of the \ (Don't feel b.aidly, girls; the •low- [ Spring! Every°:ne is wond~ring if I.Pe11u Normal for the w.mter term ·of down is yet to co.me oot on the fel- ·at last aur favorite season here.

PERU

1.S

1868;

lows.) In geometry when we have ,a hypoMis.s Wentley teaches-Drawin.g, Rays J Freeman has decided to keep ,thesis, we get material to prove it, ,.. ! Arith 3rd part cam, 4th reader-1st 'Muc.kling' alon,g. :and then we have a theorem or a fa~.t. and 3rd readers, Mental lrrith., \ Martin has been doing '.Moore' i Why not prove the hypothesis that Spelling, Geography Grammar, both studying ofl 'late. . spring has arrived? primary. Setz has decided to " 'Burke' up ! White shoes! Yes, every day trey Mrs. McKenzie teaches-Grammar[· and! take it." iget inore numerous. Didi you notice Commenced, Ray's 3rd1 Part Arith., Chick says, "Oh! What ever w.as i the new spring hat,s? Even haircuts Advanced Passing Spelling, 5th in that 'Pinnch' I drank?" are .becaming popular among the corm reader, Mentail Arith., Geography. K. Rhoades keeps Looking ".West." girls. Best of aH, our weather inducPresident J. M. McKenzie teachesEhmen has felt the tauch of a ed a poetry class to recite on the Thompson's higher Arith., Grammar I •Bow-en' .arrow. lawn. It's even begiun to show in our Advanced, Caesar, Borndon, S~el-t .Maizie· has been seen '.Skow-ing' /classwork. If .you don': bel~eve it, -Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College--ling, Sixth Reader, .~ental Ant~, 'i around. . . . /~ere .a~e .a few poems wntte.n m En;:Winters ,says there's nothmg like 'i !Ish Literature •l.ast week,: . _. . <otered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 Geography, Vo.cal Music, Teachers cla:ss-Bookkeepmg. , keeping ,a 'Penny' f.or .change. ! You know I thmk theres sometlm.g 1 1 the Year-5c single copy. Mr. Willia.ms te~ches-Penmanshi~ .. Sli.nker .and Jones stil!l keep 'Loken' 1 wrong with .us. . . (Can we imagme one of the pres1- 1 ar-0<un<li. Before my eyEs there hes a silver dent;; of .any Nebr.ask.a State Teachers Mehaffy never miiSses her 'Hall' in dust, College doing the work .assi~.ned to the dark. I Your face I see on every text book R S R the President of _the scho~l m 1868, Fey takes her usual 'Kna~p' .about p.age, . . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -----------------------'- FRANCIS L. HAR I ' J • in ad,dition to hrs executive work? seven-thirty. . 1 i Your l.aughmg words whirl in JY,y j

/ ~ PEDAGOGIAN

Shr.ader saiys, "When I'm flying high I'm pretty good at 'Landon'." •"'0-_"'0-_"'0-_"0-_"'0-_"'0-_<: Papez s,ays, "Where on earth did I lose that 'Butto.nT' Business Manager ---------------------------------------Marvin Miller i. US Gidley says she is satisfied with the

Make-Up Manager -----------------------------------

Ha~o1d1

Times do changer-)

J. Stoltz

The D tpan

thoughts so sage, T .gaze at education in despair It must be love .and :pring are in the air.

J. B

CATCHES ALL THE DIRT 'Blount' end of the deal. . SPONSOR --------------------- . ------~-----~~---- MISS M. MAI{SH -.::::::.-.::::::.-.::::::.-.::::::.-.::::::.-.::::::....... Winnie Smith seems to be 'G.ayly' Sr.ring Fever.

f. d d'.lneing around. Measles seem to be ~mte . e .a · I Speedie ,till seems to be .a little Can you ima,gine anythmg mcer. than 1, M , d I ·. . , J oony-eye . : spendmg that who'.e day of sprm~ · Lo.is .Miller s.ay~, " 'P.ugh' but <like vacat.ion in bed with the measles. 1 "t ,, b. ? iHow .about .it D.ur m. I Crawford keeps that 'Sullen' 160k.

STAFF MEMBERS

A hird, ,a song, a sunny day rn sprrn~-, i And notice how our happy stude!1ts sing. White .shoes co.me tripping on oor

college lawn, In cla.ss he hardly c.an s.uppres3 a Hazel Ditloff ------------------------------------------ Charlotte Martin I .;awn. Say Spring reminds me of some- : IIt's ·hard to keep our w,anderinc1 th d Th of these 1 THE TWENTY- THIRD SLAM . Schaffer thil'\" thoughts in hand, Lenore Harris ------------------------------------------ Munel ". I. s.awf o her ay.b· ys ree Stroh and, . They ">!ways ,stray to some far dis\I prom1smg res man" , o. .· · · b ,, I, . _ his_ friends the prec.10us o~s, I The professor is my task-master, tant land. Mtiry Dallas Harris -------------------------------------- Harrlett Scott Prichy and Parnell, had three girls : and I am in dire want; he preventeth

C. G.

c.ornered and were carrying on just I me from l.yin,g ~own in :my bed; he I . Pat Harvey ---------------------------------------- La Verne Setzer like the big boys. And were those ! leadeth me to distraction with his exgirls ever thri>lle.d;? I can t 11uthfully am qiuestions. He ,shaketh my reso1u- A Modest Proposal. h"ll d th . . · a de~ree; lie learleth me The· moon above Doris Jacka --------------------------------------------- Bonita Shr.ader say I envy them, sue h popuLari"tY· 1ion to get b f . yon ht h"1 ·no ID"rise, eyes ... ds ' "Har - tc 11;,ake a fool of myse.Jf b ef ore my Its earns · One of ' em toId me .a..,,erw.ar . o 11ig . s me. i . , . 1ow, · st 8 ays the sweetest things.." I c1~El3mates. . · \Beneath its dream,y magic Virginia Johnson ---------------------·------------.; _____ Elu.genia S.unita 0 Id JU · · · . My heart doth beat, my gblood ,(1 th 0 --Yea thouO"h I bur.neth my <hght .unflow E I J . T • h Who do you suppose t he May Qu- til the' dean" Jrnoweth I study, I fear . · dd k M ve yn ones -------------------------------------- •axme rauermc t een ·JS· ?. 1 sti"l·l don't see wh".'' when To you I .beg on b,en e nee.,, ? " e dl, for he i~ a.g ainst me. the stu.t:l1ents had the chance, . they His policies, his theories, ,and his My darling, w.on t you mazyD~~ Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace didn't do it tight and turn the JOb of rantings frighteneth my wits from elec.ting the May Q.ueen over to the me . " I I • men of the co!ilege. ,May,be the ma e He assigneth .me extra work .as .a 0f · ' · 1 ~. · . population' wo.uld me uuie more punishment in the presence of mme those things in school than the .above enemiesr he anointeth my term paper ' . r The trend in the M. I. Ni. K. con tests Lately is to get farther and f.ar- does. with red pencil marks, .and .my ze os Margiueritte Winter

d I d.on't pretend to be a secon Emily Post, or even to know .an exin the various events. Of course i: takes points to wia sweepstakes, bu~; cessive amount concerning manners. But I .a~ know that to t.ake two helpthe ide.a of beating- .someone el:se has considerably ,lessened. Criticism, re-,\ ings .at one time is a very po)r m~rk at which to aim. Next to · wearmr, · ceived from judges .of the events, helps the co.aches to impr.ove their other peoples clothes it, is .almost the wrst fault one ~an cultivate during his proteges' efforts. Twenty-two plays in a sp.ace of two daYIS provided concollege days. sidterable entertainment. Humor .and p.athos mixed themselver;; in the . h You sho.uld have been m 0 rr..:i a streaim of plays. All of the dramatic c1ub members sho.uld be congratulat- last week-end. MO!St of Peru IL tw.a_s there. Sweetie Luttman rea Y go m ed on their fine cooper.at.ive spirit. Didyou notice how they were keeping there aind pitched (hor.se-shoes of

ther aw.a,y fr.om the c,ompetitive id1e.a. Qua,Jity of the work is

emphasized

the contestants happy by providing their w.ants? It took .a lot of p,atien-

. . . If this 1sn't suff1c1ent proof, you h ,;, gi'rls play ought to see t e uorm · d h h k f th d rm'toryr ..aroun t ~ ac bo e_ .o h1 ·But ,surely it .must e sprmg w en a the benches are occupied. Beware.

·Ii

fil)eth .a whole C.()llumn. freshmen -JUpper chs~ent, too) or Surely, theories, exams, andr themes w.ill foHow me all the d.ays of my .coI - 'spring fever' will .get you! lege life and I will dwell in the bugCompetitive try-outs are being r.eld ho.u-"e forever. h b f th · " . among t e mem ers o e senior cbss for p,arts in the three-aJ .moder i "'ONDER WE •• comedy, "Service for Two", by M.artin Flavin which .is to be presented µurW·hy Fredd.1"e Rohr"' 1"s ~o happy? k f th ~ ing co.mme:ncement wee or e Why Boots has lost so much anruu.al senior class play. weight? Who are representative students? What it wo.ul-d be like .not to have What Jeanne-S. i:; going to do next Grossoehme .around? ' ? I Whether D. Maxwell's cours<s will [.ye~·hen Spring will come to stay! ever faH to get harder?

TRANSFER

What Bill Shumard wiN do next? TAXI AND D ' t th feoJs? 00 HQw .ana s ' • Services in Peru. To and from Au• Whether "Cats" will ever be sad~ Whether Mr. N.abons wrn ever rEst.? burn, Nebraska City, and other towns

course) for deah Ole Per.uka.

where "B.ig Horse" Muclde I see . . . many has come out of hibernation . .an.di is 1 1 givil'\g the girls a break .agam. By J When the Music Hall will be finishCALL CHAS. 'WlLLS outstanding pJa,ys, and several .accomplis:hed performances. the w.ay Bob, did you talk that .ac? · · Phone 67 When the starts somethi.ng, it does thil'\gJS .up right. How tress into c?ming to. Periu next fall? edHow many Seniors will get jobs.? She looks hke the kind of frEshman Why people carry brief cases? ·~~~~-"0-....,,~ about it, srtm<lientis? .Miusic0 dehate, dramatics, manu.al1arts, .and even air- we want .around here. Whether Merl Peek will ever date ~ ~ 1.

ce and persistence to malre the contest suc.cessfu1. There were

c.~Uege

~~~~~~~~==:~==~==~

Students

& I see where Rohrs has broken his on the c.ampus? Why Eleanor May likes full moons? promise ,and brought d!own the c,ur.se Where Eiileen got that hat? We print '>n.me cards, invita- ~ of F.oster on his he.ad. The only conWhy Alice Mae F. goes to Omaha? .ions, announcements, programs, solation I can see for .Freddie is that ~ etc. Ii Students sho,uJ.d .be looking forward to coming events. 'There will be there wit!! be two of them to share ~~...~"0--~ ~ '--"-" ' tickets, posters, stationery, . '{ ~ LOOK COLLEGIATE & See us for good pr:ntfog. such a c,urse. the Senior pil,ay, .another dramatic club play, Fathers and Mothers D.ay, J The Pointer Office I've w.arned fellows before about (Tht Student's Barber) !' Phone 30 ~ The .Mikado, .a mins,trel show sponsored by the Y. M..and Y.. ,and the taking out your girl's: room-mate when ~ On the pavemruit next to 'I , your girl is gone. The only time that Brown's Rooming House May Fete. We should .all be sufficiently .interested in a.IL of th&"e things works .is when .yo.u .bril'\g .along an ex)\ ,,..... ""'-·-~ -""'-·~ -.::::::.-"""--..._,. .......,.._...._,._ .....,._ .-.::::::....::::::....."'0--"'"'--.::::::.-<::>--tra fellow. to the extent that we give them hearty support· An endeavor, when .back,...::::::.--<;::,.- ~ -.::::::.~~s-.::::::......_.:::;.....,-<;::,.,..-<;::,.-.-<;::,....,.<::::.·w,,~ Due to the f.act t~at Fairb.ury. is ~ ed with enthusiasm, becomes so muchmore import.ant and leaves .a better Fairbury an di Peru is Per,u, which \ & 11

plane contests a·re included in the .M.I. N. K. contests.

1 0 I

I()

w.,

;~BhaiK~lPP

ii ~

takes !Peek o,ut of active competition,, result. Too much attention to sever.al .unrelaitedi thingll weakens one's in- Tangle Ethington seems to be the tel'ests.

champ blusher."' What do you think Give the things yau do aU yolll.'ve "got;," .and have the satisfactiou Kate? (Not Smith either.)

of Geeing .a few things well done. Good your hearty i:.upport.

activities and

endeavors

merit

Well good bye now.-Justso .you hain't as gr.iped1 .about it all .as I am. Dusty.

i I

that you

You call-we .deliver

H. U· LANDOLT

TH IRS J l'

Try Landolt's fo.untain serv vice. -1We know will be satisfielli

Phone

1 it<::::.-~-<::>-"'0--~<::>ma<::>-.::::::.-.::::::.-.c:::::.~-.::::::.--<::>-

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN" •<:>-<::::Am1"'='...K:::...K:::.-.K:::,...o..:;::,..."",,...'""',,...,..,;:::,.-.~1

MANY SIGN CONTRACTS

KAPPA DELTA PI

ATHLETICS

I 1 New members were initiated at I Ed. Peterson, a former Per:uvian, ·-<0-~~°">-~"""~-~-~-~"'"' I the regular meeting of Kappa Delta ihas been elec.t~di Coach .at Syracus~ -<:>~~~"P" CLU,B TO INITIATE TENNIS SEASON IS Pi Monday evenin,g, March 18. I Mona Monteith, who secured er 1 NEW MEMBERS SOON

Convocations

H•ERE AGAIN

. April Fool's ~y, often .a time of A few people have been seen for JOY to many, Wlll not be overloaded 1the last two weeks going down towith happiness for some, for on that : ward the cement courts with their date the ~ c1ub. init.iation.s commence rac~ets and b.aills. It's a good exThe officers m charge: Robt. J. ; erCISe to get that old, creak out of Punches1 R. Carmichael, Swede ~ut- : the bones. tman, and Bus Moore have. comp1led Per.u is equipped with good tennis .a list of gr.uesome tortures and un- ; court.s-two do.uble cement co.urts pleas.ant duties to place iupon the ! and two -do~ble and one single cl.ay newc.omers. Although these PlllDB are courts: The clay c.ourt;s .are to be bein,g kept secre~, it is generally con- made ready for use .as soon as the ceded that this years initiation proceedings will for surpass all others .and wilil give the new members a tast .of the more successful tortures that have been devised and exper.imented .upon in the last decade. The instructions to the fut.ure P Clu.bbers will be issued Monday, March 27, .and initiation night will be, throughout the week. . The t h1rteen can d"d 1 at es f or ent ry are: P.1d Harri • 1 Ree d , ....,; C.het Bowen, B'Il h ,.m, " P,aul Blount, Ge~aid Oo-,g, " How·11 d Jds R a1 d Hend erso'1, Art eno , ·W1 ar Plugh, Orv.ille P:ugh, Lawrence West, 'll Sh J 1 ot 'm·1"tm· g tho"' ••n d M1 ;e e:v, · ( · ~c t·No most ·'prJspc •. Uve er:trees" MARvrn LEWIS MILLBR .and JOE.L

1 The program was sponsored by the . . i history dep.artment, and consISted of 'a report of the Committee on the Social Studies. Talks were given by , Catherine Lima, Virginia SpeiCli, .and ·Dr. Miller. ' I After the program, plans were dis. cussed for the Inter-fraternity Banquet. ; The refreshments c.arried ou.t the iSt. Pr trick's Day spirit. .• I, The new members adm1'tted were Adele Penterman .and -Rarr1"ett-S-cott. ------

Y W Y M DELEGA_T_E.S • ., • • . REVIEW KEARNEY TRIP

weather permits; the cement courts ,are .already being used:. ---- ·-·-----· --.-W. A. A.

Cabinet Trainin;r Conferenc'l was . . . very v1v1dly reviewed at .a joint meetTh~ Women's Athiletic. Association c.o.nference were broiu.ght out singing, m.et .m A 204 Tuesday, .March 19. conference were brought o.ut singin Fmal instructions were given in re- ;! a1u est gr 01ups,- an d ziecreation. ~ · g.ard to the Demonstration in Om- I • A H l" d h . · . ah a which Per.u .attended Friday, ' "thvery a ' f opene . t. e meetmg w1 . ,a song est, smgm.g popular March 22. 1I h ymns wh'ic·h were sung at Kearne,y.· Pl.ans were d'1scussed1 f or t h e .,n vv. 1Ma . J . led d: •. f A. A f ea t ure event wh"ch ·11 " • ,a ter I Wl ue g1vh"xme h u .arvist J hn' ·ev.o.ions, . 1 d "H . _ W ic ... arg,are o son p aye ave en sometune after the fir.st of April. I Thine Own W.ay Lord~" Q t f t" Uoe:s. .gro.ups were on .o.ur !lllle1y TRACK SEASON PROJ\:IISES TO bl p A t' led .b. R BE A SUCCESSFUL ONE p110 ems: .eaceW c ionSo' • ' Ry, oss · Gover an d M I£s eare; cm econstriuction, led by Col"rinne Barnts; IJEAN PUNCIIES. According t .. Coach Gi1kensor1 the F;arni<ly Relations, led b.y Don Blount prospect for .another '"inning track ,and .Madedine Nelson.; and .Exper.ienc'team is bri,ght. With Runche:s, Car- ing Religio.n Pers.on,ally, led! by Geneva ! michael, ;'tory, Rigg.s, Eowen; Re~d Saathoff .andi Pete Holdorf. d N t h Id f I • ' a~ . cw on e ovar. rom as, yea: s Al.thc<Ugh many were reluctant to . . wmnmg cl!U.b as a .nucleus to b.mld : th.i's ye'"S ... S·~u·,•d . • .aro.un'l' and many leave their discussion group;s time -! promising freshmen ist::.rs to fill the was flying .so a.U joined in g.ames led Gets into Finals in Regianai Tourney! losses b.y ~radu.atfon, i·cru's colors by Wayne Weare. Everyone ~roved at Falls City Last Week i are sure to be, "in the money; his .abi<lity or inability to d.r.aw or 11when curtains falls on their season. tear .aed.horse. Many types of horses Peru went to the finals in the re- I W:ayne Riggs, "The Hu.m.an Flash," resu 1t

PERU LOSES IN FIN.AL GAME

The one .act play, The Beau of ,degree from Pem sever:al ye.ars ,ago, wil<l teach Commerce at Syracuse next Bath, to be pr.esented .in tlie Dramatic contest Friday· by the Peru Demyear. . . Ha~el Niles, who received her de- onstratio.n high school .under the ~ree m 19.33 .an~ who has been :eacb- direction of Kathryn Rozell, of Bea1 mg .at Stella, w1H teach the primary trice w.as presented .at the general morning. I: grad:s .at ?.urtis the c.oming year. . c.onvoc.ation Wednesday I W1'.ma Silence, ~a gradiuate of Fem Members of the cast .are Opal CoweJ.J, Jack Hazelton, and Harley Palmer· 1 wh? is now teaching ~t Max, goe~ to 'Pah::ade to teach m~s1c .and En~l~sh . I . Lenn Lo~en, a .semor, has a pos1t10.n The 'Philo Literary Society prei m the Jumor High Scho.ol .at Curt1is sented a program und:er the direc1· for next year. · of Anna W"lli '-I t dp . t10n l ams .in convocation, W ayne .R ee d h as veen e ec e · rw1' p lrn Friday. The program w.as taken from

cip.a at a yr.a. h I the letters PHILO. . Janet Ca.mpbeH has .a r:ur.al sc oo 1 . ." ,, .. m Douglas County. . : P for :Iano. Nola played by VmEsther Jones will teach a rural an McK1mey. scrool near Liberty next .year. , H for Humor:. Kate, .a humorous i' re,ading by Anna May Sandin. •<::>_"0_.<:::-_,_s_'0-_-<0_< / I fo~ imp.ersonation: S.inging C.owI boy Bill, 1mpensonate.d by Lando.n Ij Evans, .sang two songs. Tr.uxton · . ~<:>-~~~<;:::,,.~ Routh,, in impesonating Kate Smith, 1 ' • • "'sang, When The .Moon Come Over 1 · · . . . j Howard Hatcher a graduate of the .Mountam. John Gehlmg, with ' h' ~ . t t . t d J Pe~u in 1933 is now employed by . is ao,s1s an s, 1mpersona e .asper, · ' Company"_.. He· is in 1 th e great J asper. Roberts Dairy · · ' .• · . . •the Production Dep,artment, his reL Literature .and Lyr1cis; Ronald , sponsibildty bejno- that of checking CJ.ark: 'Rc<Ses of Pic.ardy' and 'Trees.' " . . I' and compi<ling reports on effeciency 0 for Oldi Happenmgs of Philo: a . . short t.ailk b.y Dean .Delzell. 1"1of men and .•eq1Uipment in the band· ' ling of milk prodiucts. MAY QUEEN NOMINE1ES -Don Nel<Son, who ta1ught for three CHOSEN BY STUDENTS years .at Carbon, Iowa, bas recently . moved1 to .Stuart, Iowa to teach in the h Two gil'ls from e.ach of the !Upper Junior High School depmtment t ere. This is promotion for him, since da~ses we.re nominaited by the stuStuart has a larger sC'hool system, dent body for candidates for May and it gives him ,a substantia[ increase Queen at convoc.atio.n W ednesdiay of last week. in .salary. Vivian Hawkins .and Margaret Shoe· Al'ice Mae B'11S,gard PROF. JINDRA AT'flENDS mak er, ·Semors;

·AIUfilfl• -N t I 0 es

MUSIC CONVENTION m,ake.r, Seniors, Alice Mae Bisg,ard and Ethe_lyn Cr.awford1 Juniors; .and : Professor J.indr:a 'left Pem last Fri- Gwendolyn Jackso.n, and Evelyn Jones day March 15 to attend the National Sophomores, were the six gir1s receiv.:Miu;ic Teache~'s convention held at ! ing the highest number of votes. Indianapolis. This convention corre----- ispondis to the o.ne held in Linc.oln last :!)oris J.ach. TecumJch, senior in '.,year. He was e.special<ly interested in the college department, has accepted !the string ensemble gr-Olup, work and: a. teaching position in •. h~ third and Y: M: AND Y. W. MEMBERS 'expects to find ma.n.y worthwhile ;sug- 1 fc11rth gr.ade1s at Hyannis and left HOLD JOINT MEETING . gestion.s. I the fore part of the W<>ek to begin He tr.aveled via Chic.ago where he i the work. A continuation of the discussion made .a .stop for a short viisit with 1 ----- -- groups begun last week was featured ihi1s brother an.ii with Philip Hoyt, a COLLEGE PLAYS .at the joint Y. M. and y, W: C. A. lfor:mer student of Peru,, then going en ARE BEGINNING meeting Wednesday evening. to India.napoi!is where he made 'his' OF DRAMA FETE The pro.gram was as follows: Iheadquarters at the Hotel Claypool. Music.al PreJ.ude -- .Maragaret Johnson He returned o.n S.unday, March 24. . The addition of college productions h i be'ame .another step tow.ard the realiDevotions -------- Leon.a Wrec man I ;·,·tion of a Dt"\?·flati~ Arts ~e·;.1\·a. at free tossea. The final score was 33 to _______ __ Pr.ayer song ---------- Mabel Modlin 1 MINK CONTEST WINNERS 15. H d b A Hall Pei u. These p::.1,; were not judged 1 1 .ymns e ·Y --------- very · 1".:\ were ::riven ~.0nstr.uctive criticism The box score was .as foUows: P~.rriott c ------------ 1 2 2 4 D"JSCUSSIO · n g ro· ups . I DISTANCE :. hy Mrs. Arn.ia Be;;t Jcder. 2 1 0 ·0 R owen g ------------Per.u (33) Social re<lation.ships; leader, Avery i Class A fg ft f pts Majors g ------------- 1 1 3 3 Hall. ! Delbert Smith, .Ai11hurn, Nebr. Three colleg-es \vere represe.i;tecl, ~ f 4 8 2 9 Good g ----------. ____ o o o o Class B Wayne State Teacher,s College preRh owus ------------;Peac.e; leader, Ross Glover. sented "The .Most Foolish Virgin," a Cowell f 3 1 0 7 Hazelton g ----------- 0 0 0 0 Social and Economic Reconstr:ucRic.hard Kingsolver, Peru, Nebr. -------------2 1 12 1ALTITUDE symbolic fantasy, by Helen Gaskill. Parriott g ------------ 5 ti on; leader, Corinne Barnts. I "The ivr.aker of· Dreams," .a flanta;sy Rowen (c) g ---------' 0 0 4 0 Total 4 4 8 12, Finding One's Self; <leader, Don [ Class A 'tt' b Al" h t D . en 1 9 3 2' F.allst City (24) Bl t · Mervin Keedy, Auburn, Nebr. wri en Y Ip an awn, w.as g.1v Majors g ------------o,un • I by the Dr.amatic Arts Dep.artment of ·od g o 1 O 111· fg ft f pts __ ____ Olass B Go . -------------Nebr. the State Te,achers College .at Kirksf .O O 1 0 White (c) f --------4 1 2 9 De.an Delzell w."·s the pri"n.cipal ! Richard Kingsolver,. ;peru, Fl'.sh"r ~ -------------~ il!e, Mfosouri. Per.u presented "LockHazelton f ------------ 0 1 1 1 Gist f ---------------- 1 0 1 2 speaker. at .a meeting of the teachers 1ENDURANCE ed1 Windows" by Carol McMillan R eid Polston C ------------ O 1 0 1 i Gr.ant c -------------- 2 1 1 3 ·of Otoe Co1unty ,at Burr, Monday,., : Class A and "Spark.in' " by E. P. Conkle. 1 , Schock g ------------ 2 0 1 4 March 18. Mervin Keedy, A1ub.urn, Nebr. 1 ·-<:>-<:>-~~<::>~ Total ----------- 12 7 12 33 Dunn f --------------- 2 O 3 4 j His theme w.as 'fDespi:se not The ' C1aiss B I Day of SmaU Thing&" in which he dis- I John Cejka, Per.u, Nebr. 1 Tot.al 11 2 11 24 cussed the part that the school men SPEED Nebr.askia City (13) In the ~our.nament Cowe~l of PeriU played in bringing_ the ·nation back to Class A . fg ft f pts Electri'C Shoe Shop North of & . Bob Mc.Mahon, Council Bluffs, Ia. Richter f ------------ 0 2 3 2 was the high score man, w.1th a total its normal condJi.tion. Foist Office Phone 109 / 1 Chapin f ------------- 0 0 O 0 I1 of 26 points, while Parriott, his team .) 1 4 mate, was ;second with 22. In the Nebraska University on Friday evenMiss Dorothea West, bookkeeper . A. Berthold .c) c ----- 1 2 <0--"'>-"""~-"""-"""-<::: 3 all-to.urney teams selected Per.u was ing, .March 22· .in the college offic.e;, is planning to King g -------------- 0 1 3 given two places, P·arr.iott at forward Per.u demon.str.ated H1t Pin Ball, leave by plane from Omaha for 1 -<;::,.~-~~<::::.-<;::,.Sc,uders g ----------- 0 3 4 HAVE YOUR 51 and Majors at g:uard, on the first team. Aerial .Darts, Paddile Tennis .and Box- Kansas City and from there to go to Pierce f ------------- 2 1 I and Cowell as cent.er o.n the second ing. Those participating were Ran- F.ayettev.ille, Ark,an;Sas for .a visit next CLOTHES CLEANED !; 0 0 0 Ricketts g ----------- 0 \team. sen, Scot~ Sunita, Ujcek, Darting,. week with Prof. and Mrs. Henry BY PERU vi 0 0 0 W. Berthold f --------- 0 .McKi.mmey, Freeman, Se,arle, Barst- Kronenberg. Mr. Kronenberg is .a CLEANERS & TAILORS McCallurn g ------- -- \l 1 0 _ OMAHA CONVENTION !er, McGill, Dunton, Heckett, Angus, former .member of the Per:u f.actulty ~ C' h" · h We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ Total 3 9 12 15 I -Casey, Crawford, Spiech, Kllllusc ~e, and his wife w.as. empfoyed rn t e But in the fiinal game it was a [ (Continued from Page One) Meier, Carmine, Shumard; D. Mil- Pem college office. ~<:::::--<:::::--~--<v-~ different story. :falls City took the several of the speaking sections. ler, L. Loken, H. J../lken, and '-'utt<na1:. ~~~-~-~-~-~-..:;;::..~-~<:>nd •t Participating in the demonstrations Other students who observedi this lea. d Tat, thfie slt.art,. a. ne2v4etrogla2.:ve I I of Physi~ail Education Activities ,at demonstration were C Penney, B· TENNIS RACKETS-Large stock just received-Priced

gional tournament. at Fa<lls City last has been m rerently, hrlwever the Tlforsday .and Friday.. In t~e last.Iphysicians say he will soor. be .in shape g.ame, however, F.alls City, which has to once more exhibit his heels to his .been Peru high's jinx al<l season, won riv.als. Babe Storey'.s b 3-d ankle is easily by a score of 24 to 12. ' responding rapidly lo treatment,- and Peziu started off Th1Ur:.d.ay a:fternoon the rest of the squad seems to be in with a.n easy victory over Humboldt, I nice shape. taking the game by the score of 43 to ! The tr.acksters are utilizing the '.;.y.m 26. for pre.season work-outs with hand Friday morning Peru was matched ball being the most popular method with Nebraska City, .and repeated the of getting in condition, tho.ugh rope performance of the preceding diay. skipping .is r:u.nning a )lose second. In the first half Peru led by the narIf old man Sunshine continues to row marg-in of 12 to 9. At the close smile on Penu we will isJon. see the of third per.iod the score stood 18 to boys burning up the javelin, dis~uss 12 in Peru's fav.or, who then in the and shot flying thro.ugh the air with last period piled up 15 more, while the greatest .of ease on the atheletic Nebraska City could only get 3 from field.

?losing the . ~rogram Jooephine ; ~riissa.y and W.1lham Pluc.kn~tt •told J.USt what the c.onference at Kea:nn:ey had meant to them. .From the enthiusiasm th.at the group . displayed, much may be expected! from them in the future.

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~Following ~M~is'the box score:

the Ak-Sar-Ben colisseum were Elementary, Secondiar.y, and High Schools ft f ts of Omaha and Council Bliuffs, w.ayne, go 3 po esleyan Chadiron Peru. Omaha 0 Rhodus f -----------' ' -. . ,, 1 1 o 3: University, Creighton Umvers1ty, anu Cowell f -c----------I Peru (12-) ' . f

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Punches, Peek, W. Weare, ~n, from $l.OO !Up. K. Young, . Arthur Harris, former Per.u stu, dent, had a group of sttUdents in the 1 · ·c1: t t" t · <::::._<::::._<::::._<::::._<::::._~-~~<:>-<:>~€mons ra ion oo. -

CHATELAIN'S JEWELRy

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

BOY SCOUTS HOLD! COURT OF HONOR

DR.AMA.TICS CONTEST

JULIAN PEOPLE LIKE

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WHY STUDENTS GET GRAY.

Exchanges

. (Continued from p.ag.e One) Innumerable explanations have l;>een . .. Maribelle Redfield; Shenandoah The Dr.am:JJtic Club took their lat- given as to why stutl<ents get blue. ,_."><_"><_~_"'>_°""'_""'°_ 1est three act play, "growing Pains" The ,girl friend, the hoy friend, the Excellent -Large Assemblage Witnesses CereMaxine H.u1!, Pawnee City to J111lian Last Wednesday evening. folks .at ·home, or the letter that did For heaven's s.akeMayve B. 'Tangeman. Auburn At the University .of Alabama a girl 1 Jiulian ltlsuailly comes out well for not ~ome usiually furnish .a clue to mony Given Tuesday Night Good plays~ and for· this one there was .a the blue trouble. However, the solu- !has just enrolled in .a l:i.~xing. co:urse. -Eleanor Steward, Teciimseh better crowd! than usual. The re- tion of why !Students get gray seems I At Northwestern Umvers1ty,, the A large riumber from nearlly towns CLASS A ORAL INTERPRETATION Isponse of the crowd was that which to have been sorely neglected. Listed men have just organized .a knitting as well .as man.!:' of our locail people Superior expected for a good comedy. below .are j.u.st a few of the plausible course.-The Antelope, Kearney, Ne~·" ah I The cast is • to be complimented • saw a gr.eat number of sc.01uts 1·e·Maybeth Gee, Sh ena,,..o on ' reasons f or th e 1ast nam ed con d't' 1 ion. braska. 1 ceive .awards, at the· Court of Honor ExcelI~n~ . an exceptio:nally good perfromance. i Ask any~ne you meet for additions to held in the High S~hool A~ditorium, .M.arJone Dirks, Auhurn J _ - - - - __ , : the list. i Three New Concerts Monday evening. CLASS B PLAYS Pres. W. R. P.ate, Registrar Eldon/ A room-mate who insists on wear- Rooked for Choir The progr,am was opened by the Excellent . Hayward, Dr. P. A. Maxwelil, Dr. F. 'ing your ct!othes (you don't always I Scheduling of three concerts for Scouts of the local troop. They preStella, Shubert, D.uboliS E. Ware, Dr. Winter, and Prof. Frank wear yOlur own either) and still con- , the tour which Midland's Acappella 1 sented .a tenderfoot investiture c.ereGood j Heck attended the c-0nference of re- sistantly refuses to w.ash your back •choir will make in April and May mony, using the lighted! candles as Essex, low.a, DeWitt presentatives of the v·ario.us Nebra3k.l ,on Sa:t.urday night. i brings to 26 the number of programs symbolical of the various points of l A Class. B .all star cast was chos- colleges being held in Lincoln last A neighbor who insisists on singi11g definitely arranged\ Rollin Butts, Frethe Scout oath and law, and ·arranged en: Carci~me ~eMaree, Stella (Sing- J week end. high C ~oth .in out of the ~.athtuh. ;mont, choir business manager, said on the various points of the comp.ass apore Spider), Barton Berg, Shu-1 .Marjorie Keller and Elizabeth You bring back some goodies from today. Tentative .arrangement.s for with a council fire .at the center. bert. (When A Clown ..LaughiS); McCoy composed the colleg.e debate home to treat the, friends:, i~ seems. .another concert at Nebraska City ~oys from Peru rece1.ving. theil' ten• I Clare?ce Hecht .and Avis F.al'wellb team from Tarkio which upheld the At .any rate you re left with the , leave3 only threB dates to be filled. uerfoot hadges .at this time were l Du.~ois (The. Roper) ;Bjltty Sue Ok- affirmative .ag,ainst the Peru team scraps. i As a result of the new bookings, Dick· Clements. Lester Radel' Jr. erlm~ ESiSex, Iowa (Light). compCBed of Dwight Waldo, De Witt The mailman is late. That is ~uf- : the singers will appear at Falls City J. W. l'l!cMa·hon. and Richard Hawkin. s. GLASS B DRAMATIC DEC LA· and Lloyd McCann, Edison in no de- ficient in itself to produce .any ser10us April 19 ancli at Kansas City and St. Following this c.eremony Scou~ MATION cision c.ontest before the student body condtion. i Joseph, Mo., Sunday, AprH 21. They Chanles Parnell and Clark Rogers Good at general convocation Fdday on the Someone insists on tooting a horn ·may also 1sing .at Nebr.aska City April demonstrated the :use of various knot Caroline De.Marrie, Stella qiuestion of the nations of the world of some spec.ies jUiSt :when y01u wlifit 18. D.~tes yet to be filled include hitches, ancL .Frank Larson and RichArline Dine, Shubert adopting .a policy of prev.enting th€ forty winks of s'1eep. April 20 .and· 22 and May 4.-The Midard Kingsolver showed how messages Excellent linternationa.J !Shipment of .arms and On a studiy night the "dates" as- .•land, Freniont Nebraska. could .be sent by use of wigwag, elecLor~en Lindberg, Essex, low.a munitions. The affirmative advocat- Jsemble under your window and talk tric buzzer, and heliogr.aph. Superior . 1ed the pl,an for moral, political and in tones Jo.ud enough to be dis~urbi~g, Afraid. Rev. W. Jackson of Nebraska City, He.Jen Wo~druff, Far.rag1ut Iowa /economic reiasons whHe the negative b~t nots~ ~ou c.an hear wbat is ~e~ng Af 1'd? h gener.al chairm. an of the scout circus CLASS B ORATORICAL D. EGLAMA-1,howed that such .a plan violate• the sa1ci. This 1s .beyond the entertammg S r:a1 b. W at matters that? m1 e raveLy, .and ,go on. which will be held at Nebr.a.ska City, . TION . fundamental objectives of nations in !Stage. Each day brings fairer hopeApril 5th, was introd1Uc.ed and exSuper10r times of peace and also in tim€fl of Lack of sleep is one condition that And brighter, lovelier d,awn. plained! what tihe circ.us was, and Lynn Bickett, Farragut, Iowa war, e1ither •as a neutral or a beHi- is .universal in Peru. what one may expect to see. Excellent 1gerent. Having M. I ..N. K. Dramatic conWhat, though your path be dark, The .awards of the c01urt were made Barton Berg, Shubert Josephine Bri~ey, Aiubiurn; Madelir,;i testants ~ake po~ession of .your room And lost in clouds the day1 1 by Superintendent Shrader of Ne- · Els.ie Harbor, Humnaldt Nelson, Shen.ando.ah, I.a.; Dorothy i and convert t mto a stag~ for a Smile strongely to each friend braska City, chairman .of the Arbor J~an Plasters, Stella 'Hurd, Elk Creek; Maxine Jarvis, I dress rehe.arsal is .indeed tryi~g. And help him on his way.--The MidLod,ge District Council, and · AiSsistGood Beatrice; Corrine Barnts, Odelil; ac- ! Two umts due .and .a test m 0.ne i.and, Fremont, .Nebraska. ant Scout Executive Lee Harbottle Marlin Johnson, Essex, low.a companied by Professors, Mary Hile- · day certainly stirs .up the gray pigof the Cor.nhusker area Co.uncil. Richard Delfs, Shickley man, Anna Irwin and Edna We.are [m.ent. So· What? CLASS B HUMOROUS DECLAMA- went to Kearney Friday to .attend The ilights ,g.o out in the midst of From th.e loc.al troop LeRoy RedT d' A dansa . ION I the state c.onvention of college Y. W. a spurt of ambition to get your iar.y A data fern was awarded, merits in cycling, Good p.ublic health personal health, biugll c, A. org.an:izations. .up to date. Perchanca Clare.nee Pl·ndeiton, Essex, la. At the cruc.ial moment, a button ing, music and swimming. He was Dorothy F<irsdick, Humboldt ARTICLE ACCEPTED. flies off that .article of clothing and ~ut l~a a1lso aw.arded the star sc0iut award. Burton Evans, .Shubert there is no time to fix it. Refer : ext. ,aya Clark Rogers w.as..awarded a merit E I ·· · IA qmza xcel ent The following item concerring Mis> younelf_to the American button-the INo p~sa in c.ivfos. Beth Whitwell, Peru . Eleit:nor :Har.aJ·i.an, from the Wood safety pm. · I(' . ' ,ee wh'1zza.1 The towns having Scouts at the Jo h. n Wagers, Shickley Lake Stoc.k:rhan, wiu .be of interest to You rush over at 5:20 to check out i Th M'1di d F court were Auburn, Nebraska City, CLASS B ORAL INTERPRETATION her many friends here:. . a book from the library. When you 1 e an ' remont, Nebr 313 ka. Plattsmouth, Syr.ac.use, D.ouglas NeExcellent · Mbs Eleanor Har.ajian, principal get there it has .a .blue card .in it and [ . · -hawka and Loui!Svil!:e. P. Rockriver, Humbo1dt of the Wood Lake H. s. ha;s re~.eived the attendant says "not over.night." 'How About You? Ella Nelson, Essex, Iowa word from the editor of the Nebraska Reali!y it is 13urprising that there Do you s~ip it or do. yo.u pronounce Good Educational Journal that her article, are .not more members of the student i.t? Here is a few to try. SCOUT CIRCUS. A. 1\1,. Harger, Shubert "The Case of the Inc.orrigible Pupil," body who c·an tr.uly sport some really Do you pronounce them correctly? D· White., Duboiis has been accepted for publication. gray hair. Avon-long A. Although the org.ani:wtion of Boy Assignat:ion-pronunc.eo the G. J . Hen derson, Ste11 a MifiS Harajian's ·article is of .an edScouts of America is twenty-five Benet-Be-nay. 1 M Math P years of .age, never before has .a . . ews, eru uc,atio.nail nature. It will .appear .in SUNBEAMS Beowulf-bayo-·wn.ilf. .L. L,arson, Sh ic.k ley one of t.he early i;-13ues. Wood Lake Sc.o.ut circuiS boon attempted outside Bernard Shaw~accent on the first CLASS C PLAYS of the large cities. Arbor lodge disis to .be congratulated in having Excellent !this educational achievement to its 'The school we must all attend the .syllable. If he was a dog there trict which is spread over three co.untBrock, Cook, Johllllon credit. school of exper.ience. And no matter would he so.me excuse ll'or cabling him ies and of which Peru is a member Good . · __ how many flowens .and red .apples you IBernard. is pioneering in bringing to such a P.alinyra, Verdon DOESN'T IT BOTHER YOUR SOUL brin,g to the teacher, she won't show Bjornson-by.urn-son. wide spread area, for the first time, A Class C a11l star c.ast was chos__ yo.u any favoritism. . Boleyn-Bullen. a c.o-ordin.ated exhibition of showBo.ucicault~boo-see-ko. en: Patr,icia Casey, JohD1So.n (Bar- 1 To be c.alled Auntie Ruth? . Th e sc h 01ar may d0 many th1ngs manship by Boy Scout troops. Peru gain).; Marion Fricke, Cook ·(Dead When you can't t'eli the differenc.e !better ~ban his -0.og but there ,are Cabell-rhymes with ga,bble. Scouts will have no small part in the Men Can't Hurt. Y.o.u); Olin Keithley 1 between a pointless joke and one with · man·~ t 1mes when he wou,Id trade . . . all , Beaiuchamps Career-beech-.am. performance. 1 Paris-Paree only in France.-Sel. 1of his talents for the dogs .ability to Amo.ng the acts .assigned to local and!. G.uy .Roberts, Brock .('The Flash); ,a point? To .be considered! too .yaung to .un- sleep. . -The Flor-Ala, Florence, Alabama. Scout~ are the following: "Games Fred Dawson, Palmyr.a, (A Nig:ht ,at der:stand? , A neat manner of saying that one Section: Signaling using the interna- an Inn). f Not to be ,able to sneeze when yOlu iiS shallow brained, is to charge him I The way_ to make your dreams tional Morse, ,bill and huzzer, helio- CLASS C DRAMATIC ExceNent . tt ? with having an impetuo1us tongue. . come true is work them 01Ut day by graph and flashlight; safety first Lois N!t<ih, P.almyra w.;h:~ your next-door neighbor When you argue with .a fool you J d.ay.-The Flor-Ala,, Flornece, Aladr.amatizing a "CJe.aning Accident"; knot tying, demon:str;ating the tende1Norma Knapp1 Nemaha practices. her voca1I lesson while you make .a :shameful .admission relative 1.bama. foot knots as weU .as some of the Superior are trying to study? to yourself. I ------ more difficult ones; .aviation . act, Marjorie Frisch, Cook To 'have 13ome one call for .a book Some _men live within the law, othKODAK CLUB entering both stick .a.nd flying scale Maxine Marx, Sacred Heart that isn't on reserv.e witho.ut bringing ers retam .a good fawyer by the year. I -models; ch.lil'iot race, one e'.ltry and Good the call number? Radio stations are sure suc.kers to The Kodak Ctub held their reg.ular also take part in the pioneering id Loretta .Fnuehling, Johnson To have y0iur roommate wear y0iur silv·er voiced .advertizing ,graftera. meeting March 7 in T206. There were which is a heavy act nnd comes as CLASS C ORATORICAL pair of soc.ks .all week? The 'g.uests left with good! wishes I nine members present. The meeting the !!rand fir,ale of the shnw. Ex :;:Jlent When someone C1tJts an article out in their heart' said the hostess. Too was called to or.cl.er by the preiSident. The boys are now activelv at work Viiliers Gerd, Cook of the paper ,andi you don't know Mr. Milstead had planned to show the on the p~rb they will ·11ave in the Snpe1ior what w.as there? many do that. The place for good club, some .moving p.ictul1eis he had circus, whkh is to be ~ek at mem· Ronald Colerick, Nemaha To see peopJ.e !Sitting ·on the lawn wishe:s is on the lips. taken but did not have the eqiuiporial .building in NebraiSka City o.n Gcod while you have to stud,y? A two-pants isuit is r.e.ally a gre,at ment to reduce the c1urrent. The picFriday, April 5th. Wilmut Fruehling, Johnson thing as it .allows the lttle wife to uo ture;s were postponecL 1unti1 a I.ater Excellent ., The Sco.urt cirr:us. held frequently CLASS C HUMOROUS meeting. The meeting aidjo.urned at LaVer~e Jeffrey, Li~erty out into society without having to S:.30. in the larger dtie-s is re:illy a three Excel1Jent Good huy a pa:ir of "slacks:." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ring exhibition of Scouting in its enMary Alic.e Osborn, Cook <::>_<::>_<::>-~"'> Norma :\{napp, Nemaha It is .a slander to say that the girls .tirety from tenderfoot to the ad!v.ancSuperior Verona Zahn, Cqok ed rank of l£.agle Scout. It is put are all after the dough. A California M:JJry Gillispie, Sacred H€filt Miss Lenora Ramsey .and Mi 0 s Floron with :all the showmanship .and Aileen KeMey, Johnson baker has .been .adivertizing for a ~ ence M. Dr.ake' of Wayne State Teachgrandeur of the "big top", JH\m Good wife for two months and hasn't got ers College j.udged. the events. whence it derives the name "drcus." Lorraine Bell, Julian The number of pla:ys entered inManifold .ac.ts appe.ar slr!.1Jltaneously Gretchen Hill, Silver City creasecli fifty per cent this year .and on the large 'l.oor of the auditorium Ruth Smith, Liberty the. attendance waiS much larger .also. where it isi presented, ilo~lowing each CLASS CORAL INTERPRETATION It w,as felt by contestant;;, cca'.hother in rapid succeaJion and having .a;Jl the ear manks of the "gre:JJtest chair;nan in ~.arrying out the general es, and judges th:JJt the contest provFRESH AND COLD MEATS . arrangements and Prof. A. B. Clay- ed most suc.cessf.u,I. The Dramatic deshow on earth." Rev. D. S. Coad has been selected burn, local scoutmaster has .been se- p.artment is .a!re:JJdiy lookin,g forward FRUITS GROCERIES as .assistant to Rev. "w ah er H. Jack- lected to be director of the knot ty- to .a:n even more, interesting two_ da.}'.iS ~ Phone 25 ~ son of Nebraska City, the general ing act. next spring. 1-~- ~~<:>-~

"GROWING i>A:1Ns"

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~ Peru. Lumber Co. . ..

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

APRIL 9; 1935.

NUMBER 22.

'MUSIC STUDENTS FOUR MORE PEDAGOGIANS. SENIORS SELECT NEW STUDESTS ENROLL Ip CLUB HAS FUN TO GIVE MIKADO 1derTheof Pedago~ian, during _the r~main- I CAST FOR PLAY qiu~~:r s!;!:en~~:~n ~:r;~;:~~~~ I WITH INITIATES the sprmg ter:q;i., w1l1l be 1ss.ued '[ · 1

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from Reyn9lds, and J. ~rald Mullis., every other week rather than weekly, 1 1 · f or T wo " t 0 Be Staged Qom- I senior from Dunbar. Famous Light Opera Schedluled For , due to the fact that money .allotte:l. i "Service . . At:·.Jetes Perform Stunt> and Do · Next · Month · h.y t h e Bu d'getc·ommi'tt ee f or th b 1 m~..-cement Week Arlene Stastny and E1leet1 Joy, . e pu - I ""'' . . "Comics" for Public 1 'r ' f th ·- t - ff" · t 1 who were 1n school the first .semester ·-··I icatjo.n e paper. 18 ~o su icie_n I · " _ bi t not the third uarter have reen1 •·'!'h.e Mikado,'' the famous !ight op·' to pay for the p.ublicat1on of an LS- ' The cast for the Semor p.ay, Ser u . q ' Folks, there is something wrong. er.a by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be I sue a week during the entire j ear. II vice For Two" ha~ been chosen. and i tered school this q•uarter. This E1steemed institution for the presented on the Periu. campus Friday l The. remaining fonds for this year wil~ start work soon. I of "Children of the Moon." training -0f future teachers has all the 1 evening, ,M,ay 10. It is an Oc.cident111 w~l all-Ow ~nly f~w- mo~e iiSSues. T"'.o I . The cast consists of Sam, .an Eng-1 The action of the play place in a earmarks of be.ing .a home for those satire on Oriental 1life and customs, ,will be prmted m April and two ID ill!Shman, t? be . played . ~y George hotel in New York. The plot centers mentally defec.tive. Strange sight> 1 and is considered one of the best '.)f .May. ! Gates; Edith, h1s new wife, Gwen around three charactres: Sam and his indeed are to be seen on this -0ld .and its typ~. . \ ----)Payne; Peggy, ~n actres~ Marga.ret new wifo, .·Edith, and Peggy, the act- hon-0red c.amp.us. A c.a.st -0f nine characters will ap- [ INTERACTIVITIES COMMil'fEE !Shoemaker; Katie, a maid, Maxine ress .and a former acquaintance -0f One .mor.ning last week Jmmedfate1ly pear in this ~roductimi, imd ~he chor- ! BEING ORGANIZED Trau:rnkht; a page,_ John Gehling; Sam's all three having rooms ir con- after the first bell had r.ung, Ruth us p.arts, wh.1ch are comp.ar.atively ·u.nON CAMPUS . a wa1tE·r, Butler Harkins; and :i guest, secutive order in the hotel. The .ac- Donner -one of the more ravishing imp·ortant, will be omitted. Truxton R01Uth. tion shifts from one roorr. to anuther blondes) .appeared at the portals of Ronald Olar:k will play the title · -"Servic.e For Two" is 'l. light com- presenting both hilari.ous and seriO\:s the Administr:ation 'Builodng coyly role .of The Mikado, who enjoys p.un-·1 Wednesday. everiing representativei> edy written by Martin Flavin, author scenes. perched in a coaster wagon p.ul<led by i.shing his subjects by boiling them from most of the ,s?cial org.aniza~ions Orville Pugh. Mr. Pugh w.as tastein oil and melted lead, while he non- on the campus met in the Little 'Iheafully dressed in a lady's skirt, No •. 12 chalantly pie.ks hiS teeth. I ter., organizing an Interac.tivitie>. comshoes on wrong feet, S-Ome isort of a The romantic side -0f the story will I mittee. This is the first meeting of charm or necklace on ,a string .around f1urnish mu.ch interest, when the m- \~ts _kind, and every -Organfaa:~on is neck, and c.arryin.g a mail order umtle Jap.anese maiden, Yum Y:um, falls , mv1ted to send a repreBenta,1ve to brella open, .alth-0ugh there w.as not in love with a wandering .minstrel, \ future meetings. a cloud in the sky. Nanki Poo. The latter, it develops, I ·- - - - - Closely following the co.a>ter wagon is the heir t-0 the throne of J.apan, [ PRILO-EVERET'f TEA DANCE was ,seen another c.amp1us belle, .Madet·-.aveling incognito. These parts wi1l l line Nelson, lo.oking very dignified in be sung .and .acted by Mildred Sprague ! A Tea Dance is to be g.iven by the a wheel-barrow, gall.antly propelled and James· iP.urdue. Philo-Everett members in tihe High i by Joel Punches. Mr. Punches was Unfortunately Y1um Yum is the School auditoriium Saturday" April 13, ' '.lttired .in a ;<;t.yle quite similar to that promised .birde of Ko Ko, the L-Ord; from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Peek's orche>tr.a of Mr. Pugh. High Executioner, who has "educated wHI flur.nish the .music for dancing. . A .stran.ge grinding noise inter her to believe him .a wise and good Refreshments will be served1 [ ming.led with .a giurgling sound was man, and d-0esn't ·wish her views on This is the .annual gatherin,g of the then heard. Bu.ddy Harp'-.am was .apthat po;int disturbed." Ko Ko will tw-0 literary oocieties. proaching at an incredible speed be pLaye;d by Mr. Steck. astride a large, .daJ9piaated sh-0vel, Yum Yum has two. skters, Peep Bn clo.sely folbwed by Bud Pugh on ro.1and Pitti Sing, who wiM be imperSOilated by Alice. Mae FiMey and ler skates, carrying . a large buc)rnt of Winifred Smith, respectively. water. The boys are both .sporting There .are two convincing political umbrellas re.ady for rise, although the sky is stm clear. schemer<> .perambu!lating thr0tugh the t G"1ves Address., on -"P . t S-t· t. olf ·• • · . opera-. i•reta1hng .. 11ta.te· .seerets at a ·· · · · · .... ·i:esen ·, · .. ·a,....us.. . . At this time .a clanking· s·ound was Plant Classification" moder.ate fee" .in .a manner similar heard, .and Arthur Reynolds came in u, twenti~th century political candiview by the Auditodum pulling a Dr. J. M. Winter, he.ad -Of the bidates. They hold very high offices lillip.utian auto .at the end of a log in the J ap.anese court. Pish Tush and ol-0gy dep.artement, addressed th~ chain, folly strong enough to drag Pooh Bah are their names, a.nd they March meeUing of the faculty on the the larg:est redwood tree b-0.asted by will c-0me to •life in the portrayals of subject, "Present Status of Pl.ant any Chamber of Commerce in CaliClassification." Dr. Winter s.ail in Avery Hall .and Francis Harris. fornia. part: Tne role of Katisha, .an elderlJ Shouts of youthfol laughter draw "The varous methods of classifying lady of the Mikado's c.ourt, who adattention to the Scienc.e Hall. Bill mits that 'she "is .an .acq:uired taste, the numerous kinds of plants in the Reid ho<lding an indignant member it taking years. to tr.ain .a man to love 'w-0rld have been developed from less of_ the feHne family .attired in .a Morme" will be presented hy Anna Mae s.atis.fac.tory systems as. o.ur kno~ ledge (Continued on Page Three) of plant relationships has grown. Sandin. · Thus, these modern arrangEments are THE "HOLY CITY" AT mo11e w-0rli;able ''<h1:1n the· older ones, METHODIST CHURCH because the.y more tr1uly represent the family relationships among plants .as The cantata "The Ho.ly City" ~ill they exist :in nature... be presented at the Meth-0dist church ,. "UnfortunatelYt, however, some. -Of ' "Passing of the Third Floor Back" the ·evening of Palm Sunday, April\ our ideas as to reilation:ship grouping\$ Selec.ted for Mo.tliers' & Fathers' Day 14, at eight o'clock. It will ~e given] have bee~ in~erited from the earlier by the membns of the Bapt1St and: w-0rkers m this field, .and seem tio be The cast for "PaSJSing of the Third Methodist choir5 and Prof. R. T. Ben- i diffici~lt of ap):llicat:ion in light of Floor Back" to be presented April 28, ford is th~ org.anist-direttor. This isl '11odern information .in regard to reFat;her'.s and Mother's Day, has been a very appropr.iate cantata with which\ lationspip., It. may be that :a._ go~d chosen, and the members have b~gun to begin the "P.as.,i-0n Week" services.\ many of t.'e .c}1fferences_ of 0p1mon rn WDrk. There w.ill be evening servic:S dur- :e-;·~d t'J v.atious relationship gmup• Springtime by the Stream The cast consists of a stranger, ing the week .and .a Good Friday af- 1 mgs are due to the .attempt to arClavhurn Mort; Joey Wrfo:ht, a retirt.ernoon service. All st.ude.nts are giv· j r.ange living: r>eJlated gto.ups of plants ed· book:rraker, played by Lloyd Mcen a cordial invitation to be pre~ent• .in terms of these .antiquate:! ideas .as Trombone -------- J.ack Hazelton Cann; Chri<t-Opher Penny, 'l painter, to relationship. Cornet -------------- Neil Good played by Avery Hall; M.3 j 0r Ton1"The s.ituation .at the present time Picwl-0 ------------Janet Harris kins, Truxt-0n Routh; Mrs. Tompkins, is illustrated by a comparison-of the I,ow voice ------ Har!.ey Palm.er .Marie Wienke; Vivian, a daughter, 1 way in which P. A. 'Tydberg has 'Girl's low voice, L-1c:ille Hazelto.n played by Marguerite Winter; JJpe grouped the roses of N-0rt'1 America Expects to Have 74 H. S. Students in Clari1iet ---------- Frank Larson Samuels, a Jew, Bill Shumard: HarApril 9in tbe North Ameri.c.an Flora, 'and t.he Dist. Meet at Omaha This Week Oboe --------- Ardist Chr.istian rv Larkcom, Jqmes Dustin; lVlis.~ Kite, Dramatic C1u.b --------- 8-9 gou.pfug made recently ,by Erlanson. Bassoon -------- Marjorie Harri; Elizabeth Bart.Hng; Mrs. DeH0oley, Jim Wilson-Budget ----- 8 The numero.us sorts of more or less The Per.u high school has entered Vio<lin __ Helen Margaret Larson Adele Penterman; Stash1, the flavery, April 10definit~ types 1listed by Tydberg .have the distnict music c.ontest which is t-0 SmaQI group events: woodwind' Dorothy Jennings; and Mrs. Sharpe, Y. M., Y. W., C. C: A: _ 7-!s been c-0llected into a greatly reduced be held at Omaha Frid:ay .and Satur- quintet., string CJ!Uintet, girls vocal the landlady" Ruth Howe. Epis".opal Cluo number of sorts by tbe latter oothor. day, of this week,, April 12 a.nd 13. sextet. This play, called "an idle fancy in April 11These groups, however, .beeome le.ss Per.u students wilil tak.e part in fifThe above will all come o.n Friday. three. .acts, .a prologue, a play, and All c>lasse.> meet ------- 9:50 fixed in their delimitation under the teen events, r1anging from solo parts The '1arge gro1up events .are scheduled an epilogiue," was written by J £rome Freshman Clubs latter treatment. 'Thus, the reduc1Jio'l to band, orchestra and glee c1ub. for Satur<l1ay, and Peru will take part K. J.er.ome. Philo. & Everett of the number of species does not Forty different high schools, will be in three events dn clas.s C band, orThe story of the play weaves itself April 12appreciably simplify the task of iden- entered, a~l from sout~east Nebraska. chestra, anq girls' glee club. arou~d the eleven members of an W AA pay event ________ 8 tification. It merely p.laces the em- Those wh-0 rate super1-0r or excellent I Last year, Peru won the claE<s C English boarding house, who are April 13-1 phasis on the gr.-0,uping of many 1un- in this contest will be ellgible to en- sweepstakes trophy, :and has hopes of I specific and different types of pe-0YM and YW pa~· event ·like things under a single label in ter the state contetst which is to be Irepeating this ye.ar. There wiH be \pie. Into their distllrted existence April 15stead of providing a numero.us array held .at Linco~n, M.ay 3 and 4. : about ten .ddrec.tors .and chaperons f c,omes .a Stra~ger whose. inffue,nce Crawdacs ---------------of labels one of which could be pro- \ The events in which Per.u is enter- \ accompanying the co.ntestants to Om- transforms the1_r wnole hv:s:, r~e Alpha Mu Omega ------ 7..S perly and precis.ely applied to any ed am.di will take part are as follows: .aha. ; theme centers m five words. I will Kappa Delta ·p( -------- 8-9 detectable variation." i Solo events: · (Continued on page Four) I seek thy good."

WINTER TALKS TOFACULTY1

.CAST FOR APRIL PLAY SELECTED

PERU TO EN'TER MUSJC CONTEST

Calendar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN BATCHER'S COOK BOOK.

CAN YOU IMAGINE

The Dustpan

\ \Macaroni Medley. 1. Spring Fever this time of year?' A filling and tasty concoction . 2. "A's" witho.ut htirnirig the in id: 1 onion chopped night oil? 2 stalks of celery diced 3. Time -On your hands? ,.. ' 1 lb. hamburger 4. Sleeping till nocm? · 7:2 t ,of salt 5. A wiUing "stooge?" / 1/8 t pepper 6. Some brand new heckles? % CJUP of tomatoes 7. Peru witho.ut mud? 'Y:! cup of water t. No f.urther assignment in En~2 cups of cooked macaroni •lish Literature? ;9. A perfect attendance in Eco% cup grated •cheese. nomics? Chop -0nion and dice celery. Fry . . . losmg hi.s voice .unt 1·1 golden brown, add m.e at .and ,_ 10. Boots Waldo . . · · t es. M'1x :rust before startmg on a debate t11p? season mg. ··St'ir fi ve mmu . t t0 d t Add t 0 me t 11. Knowmg at once the sender of -Publish~ WeE'kly at Peru State Teachers College:-o:na as an . w.a er. a that comic valentine? _.. m1txture. Stir well. . P.ut half J . k' ( n t er"" 12• Doroth at the Posto1fice of Per.u, Nebraska, as secoml class matter. $1.00 • d · Y ennmgs soc mg caroni into baking· dish an f cover "M'k t 1 e,, .a g.oo d· one.? the Year-5c single copy. with cheese. Add 1a~er ·0 mea · 13. Doc Coatney raising rats? u"ke· layer of macarom cheese and·I 14. George Gates w.antmg . """ . . · . ' to play meat .agam samng enough to put with said rats?. cheese on' top. Time for preparation, 15. Mary Lee Irwin and Darrel . · · 30 .minutes. · Pric~ twenty five cents, Railsback not holding hands'! EDITOR-IN~CHIEF ---------------------~-- FRANCIS L. HARRIS, JR. serve 6. 16. Dr. Maxwell relenting?

PERU

· " PEI) AG0 GIAN

ma-1

MakfUp Manager ---------------------------------- Harol.d J. Stoltz Meat Loaf. 1 •lb. of hamburger

MISS TEAR FEARS STORM.

CATOHES ALL THE DIRT

Speaking from the view point of one to whom P Club initation will never mean anything, I would m ll:e the following comment; ~·o'llet'ing of that nature should be confined to .initiators; dumb .animals cannot protect themselve-' Me:'fov.al t rture makes nice reading material. And to top it all off too much is too much. Oh for the man with spunk enoc'gh to stand .up and say it isn't wol'th :it. Y. M. & Y. W had .a meeting last week to see what could be done b improve the relationship betweeP. "Pupil and Teacher." When I left home to attend school my dad took me aside and said to me, "Kib, when you go down to .school, go with the , ide.a that you h.ate all instrn~ tors. ' Then may.be those of your faculty break .down thls feeing, by the radiatio.n of fheir own personality.

Business Manager --------------------------------------- M.arvin Miller 1l medium onion dic.ed d d Miss Gra.ce Tear (formerly of WiThose teachers are worth while. 12 or 3 stalkiS of cdery ice chita, Kap,sas), professor of Princip~s The others, who fail to pa~iS the (fst, I egg .beaten and Methods in Ediuc.ation, w.as.sadly have been put in their proper place SPONSOR ---------------------- · ------------------ MISS M. MARSH \ ¥2 .cup of cracke~ crumbs disillusioned one morning ·last week. •in your mind in the fi~st place and i ¥.! cup of milk As Miss Tear was preparing to leave : no effort is wnsted.'' And now maybe ~========~=================~ salt and pepper, a Lump of butter. the room where she draws on her pro· ;I h.ad better say .any one who "eAdd all of this to the hamburger found knowledge for the enlightment 'i lieves this, stand on your hrnd. and put into a p.an to hake .for 35 of many studen~ to journey to the ! -STAFF MEMBERS minutes. The •time to prep.are is 40 Auditorium for the p.urpose of attendA warning to all bo.ys who h.ave . . . • , minutes .and the cost is twenty five . ing Convoc.ation, she happened to , girls. Don't leave your ginl >tandii:" Hazel Ditloff --,.--------------------------------------- Charlotte Martm 1. cents, .and will serve 6 persons. Ba- glance out the window, and w.as great- [alone on the campus or the Dean will con strips can be ilaid over the top. ly surprized to behold sever. 31 y-0ung grab her .. Competetion has to be _ex1 Lenore Harris ------------------------------------------ Muriel Schaffer 1men bearing open umbrellas. Miss pected from some sources but J S' FIGHT HARD Tear, with her vast knowled,ge of cats think what h~s wife would my if she and coUege .students, immediately de- !leard about it. Mary Dallas Harris ---------..:---------------------------- Rarr;iett Scott The dean ducted that .a deluge of major pro! hu$t every one Jived tbro.ugh ')!lr portions was taking place or, at least, Pat Harvey ----------------------------------------- La Verne Setzer he iStuck his finger ' Simng Recess." Haven't heard .,f out and imminent. . ,. t• · 1d h b . . anyone reportmg snenc.ung vaca 10n D · J k : pointed it Bemg .a . a y w o e11eves m pre- . · , . orJB ac a --------------------------------------------- Bonita Shr.ader 1.at me . T 't t d h t m Penu. He could of have re tel p.are dness,. . . . M11ss ear s ar e a .as y . f b d peace 1f there was ~ '1 v one. I 0up· and sed searc h of her off1ce or um re11 a an · • . J••'S;~ last week ena ther. seemed ln11d·J. Virg.inia Johnson --------------------------------------- Elu.genia Sunita in fashion quite. devout other storm eqmpment. Thus forh- au . 11 t.o ge t bac k rn t ,,e L oId .swrno:, · you're fi11nking had fied she departed .for Convo. and was ,1~eengs .as how we on•l y h ad a coup~. l . . i see ,,, Evelyn Jon€S -------------------------------------- Maxine Trauernicht surprised and disappomted to find : one -1 mean, d ance. J u.s t tL' k' JJ!Il mg .and then he shook the storm protectors ~holly unneces- wouldn't it be great if tbey would let Pace his index digit ·.· Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth sary as the sky w.as still cloudless and 'e'.~l dance on Saturci"y .aftunoon i'. · .under.neath my nose the sun smiling on Peru. the Rec-hall. and sed th.at he waz hurt Mar~ritte Winter and shocked GUESS WHO \ The ending of the qi;arter s1w Jnm' at what my grades discfose. Ichanges. Some for the better, some and then He i.s litble ~ut .migl:ty! He has \~he other way. Some peoP'le with he said with wrinkled frown FATHERS AND MOTIIERS DAY blac~ .()Ul'ly hair, bi~ brown eye 3 and j "two hours c.redit g-r.anted" that l my lad a m~lhon dollar s.m1Ie. He was seen ';ure envy. Even if they flunked :.hev look here last Tuesday wearing .a red plaid .ar& "ell off. yo.u must bear down skirt, (I wonder why?) and he was 1 On the twooty-eighth of this mo nth, you students win h.ave the pri- and so i gathered up wheeli.ng .a baby c.arfr.ge- twins if Ah! ]as Spring! las Spring; Whvl viie,ge of entertaining your parents for .a good sh.are of the d.ay. Why my p.1uck you P'iease! The .females really think here where you going. Don't )On and sed he'.s a, cute~un. k1;ow enough to j,et Sleeping Dog~, not malf7 it a day which .yoo will especially remember in the .years to .i can't Li~'! · i ain't no duck. She is a little blond lady-3weet · _____ _ come!?°'u,_shoul~ extend Y_~ur.s If in .an earnest endeavor to sh-0w your 1 -Malte.a,er disposition;, quiet, refined, .and lo.ads Some g'il'!s have to cram for .a midp.arents aM of the interesting details which please .you .a:nd may be of cerof fan. Y.ou might find her in be term; otters stop .after each clas.; IF I WERE IN SWITZERLAND role of waitress .at the dining hdl .at ,to chat with the pr.of.-Beanpot. tain interest to them. It should .be a d1ay of spiritual 1uplift, bringing meal time ·or doin' a litt.le "lVr' ore" · 1 yo.u closer to the ones whom you Jove. Do not wait until the 28th to make I wish I lived in Switzerland. at night. Es: "Got something in your eye?" , I'd c!iml:J\.the mountain.s high. Vern: "No, I'm just trying to iook your plans. Sit down and ask yoursel~, "Now, just what do. I .want fa- I'd eat bread .and cheese for dinner; LIMERICKS through my thumb.-S.age Hen. But r.arely .any pie. ther .and mother to see?" Maybe you want them to see your recitation or ·~~~~~~~-~~~named I fAXI ANIJ 'I'R.ANSFER.-There was a yo.ung f.eMow lab rooms, the cemetery hill sights, the observatory view, meet your col- Whenever there are trees around, Blount, Services in Peru. To and from Au• We't. build our homes of logs. Every•me knows he w.asn't a ni.nt, lege friends and college inst11uctors. It wm be .so much more· enjoyable When people are lost in the isnow, burn, Nebraska City, and other towns He sang to his dolly, They are found by St. Bernard dogs. CALL CHAS. WlLL8 for both .you and your parents if you know defiinitely what y-0u wish to acGidley thought it \Vas folly, Phon.e 67 c.omplish. Show your best "front" and make it your duty to sh.are in The days in Switzerland are vEry nke But .next year just watch that boy T\e .summers are very warm. · pu.nt. ~~>~=·"0--~ making. Fathers and Motrers Day agesture toward better relat1'ons be- On the mountain tops there is always ~ -------)\ ij ice. l Sign on theater: "Mae West in 'It I/ ~, tween home and the school. And in skiing there .is .no harm. Ain't No Sin." "Honor thy father and, ,mothe~. that thy dayis may be long upon the Sign on tabernacle across the street & we print ,.,rune cards · ·ta- '.· ' ' ' . Gret chen lives m . sw1't zerlan d . "Tis t oo... InVI (, dons, anno,uncements, programs, ~ .and which the Lord thy God giveth thee." Her father makes many clocks. .:~k ts te , t• ~ ~~~ v "'~ e , pos rs, s.a 1onery, etc. : .,e1 brother herds the .goats all Jay. • 'L.OO'r See us f or goo d prrnt1ng. . . . " COLI, EGIATE TffiNGS GOING AROUND "B!ease don't block traffic." Her mother kmts the .sox. with hairc•it~ from

I I

"How yo.u talk! How you talk!" Some colloquial expressions heard 1Jn "Oh?, ?." he Pe'!'tl <:ampus; . "Blow .your -t-Op.'; "Ladies and Gentlemen" "Well, .after all-." "Hi-i-i-i-i-i" "Who are the 'Sweetpeas' around "Never let. it. interfere with your ducation." here?" vRello! Now.'' "How do you foe!?" "We shall proc.eed from this point •morr.ow." "We sh.al! begin fr~ whe.re welejt He; ''Th.e .Wictor says I'll have -to f." '· 1 cut ou(~~~k;irill". One 1ung's nearly "When I was in Okl.ahOma." gone." "AcU~ur.ued."., ,,, "', She: .'-'lt~nk.y.p.umigl).th;weheld "Good hye.'' . out at leaist until we have· enough "Oh, putt." · coupons to get new rug."-Burr.

·a

I'd ·like to live in Switzerland.

I'c:. be .as brave as Wil.Jiam Tell I'd visit the Lion of Lucerne, A statute all Swiss folk know so weM . If I sh()IU]d go to Switzerland, I'd .hire .a good .giuide. 'Through .many tunnels we would go; And to the peeks we'd ride.

------·---1/Ji

0 ··

Students

}lOB

KNAPP

(Thi:. ~in.dent's Barber) · O:n the pavemerit next to h . ·. 8'.r, w·."~. 'looming House

The Pointer Office

' !l

Phone 30

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I•

~~;;;-:;;.;;~~~-:-~...,,,.-~~i

V Try, !;an dolt's, fir;t for q.ua! ity meat~ and grocerieo. -.-----· Youcall-we deliver· · Amimg those viewing th.e Flower -Show .at· Omaha l.ast Saturday were & Gov. Coch11an, Way.ne Weare,·· Pat· 73 Phone Harvey, the Gov. of Iowa, and other & notiahles. ~ca<:>~-~~~~-.c:::,,.-

I ~

H. U. LANDOLT

THE PERU PEDAGOGIA~

..."".....""',.....;::::.-_.:::::::,.,_.:;::,,.....<::::,..-"".... : : :....

~-~

...::::,...,..c;:~,..::::-,.,,-

A T H L E T I CS

' UNUSUAL EXHIBIT OF SEA

~~....-..>99~~

·INSTRUCTORS ATTENDED

LIFE msPLAYiED

·~':>-"'>-~~~~~=..:;:::..~-..:;:::,.-..;;::,,.-

Convocations

MANUAL ARTs coNTEsT

Both the odd and familiar animal ~ .and plant life of the ocean were Excellent weather and increasetl inHANDBALL TOURNAMENT t t lt f · · shown and explained by Mrs. Briggs I eres as a .resu o previous experi- MORNINGSIDE STRING QUARTE! An Intr.a-mural handball tourna- in her program "Marine Lif.e," .a bud- 1 ·ence, contr1huted to make the fourth. -t . get event given •last ·T.uesday ni.ght .annual manual .arts contest, held un-1 . : . Miss Tear: "It's fun-for iw;,, men L> now getting under way with in the . . der the auspices of ·Peru State TeachThe Mormngs1de College String but two games already pl.as ed. S1i!cr 3 College Auditonum. . , q:uartet. of Sio.ux Ci.ty, La. compooed of subject to ch.ange. Will :undo.ubtedly d f d A ,_ Mr:» Briggs explained the mln ers CoJilege, the largest m .!lJUIDber of . . . . e eate •Uu.urn easily by a score of f . . '. . Y contestants and vi"sr"tots 1.n the hi's· ·, Leo Kucmsk1, first Vlolin; James Vandisc.ontfoue in next few years." 21 t o 8-8 to 2. Th e Sailors team is orms of · marine life m h er coJI ect IO,n, • ' dersall second violin· Birdina Hill u·1 D 'd · · tor.y of the contest. Iviola; '.and Elizabeth Hill, ' violinc.eHo' ''L SS. _avi ,,son: "I ~o.u.Id ~ 't expre~s favored to win goin,g away. The I t e11"mg the char.acter, h.ab1tat1on, and my oprn10n, she said with a .big Bache.Jars team featiuring "Babe". •uses ~f each specimen. One of the : The followmg. manual tramm,g 1n- g.ave the fol.lowing program as one of laugh. i Story is conceded place money in the mo.st interesting w.as a hu,ge shell. · structors were m .attendance: I. F. the lyceum and 1Jecture course num· 'M~ckle': ,~'Awful easy on em-to)! tour~ament. With tbe elernination She-~elated how it ~ used for .a kind Muehler ,~nd C. ~· Car~er, Co.•ncil bers spo!JJSored by the budgett comeasy m fact. of G11liands hy Mr. Story and his as· of ~1gnal. By a simple process the Bluffs, la., Thomas Colhn, ~ockport, mittee Wednesday morning .at .a gen"Red" Howarth: "A lot o' hcoey- istant, that leaves Christ"ans, Dalh- shell c.an .be converted.into an b~tru- Mo.; Ch~ter Korber, Super10r, Neb.; era! convocation. awf.ul childish!" stro~ McMahons, a.nd Miller;; still m.ent which produces a saund that E. V. Vail, Shenandoah, Ia.; Su~t. Q.u.artette .in D ldafor, TschaikowJoel Punches: "Fi:~e! But they're in the r:ic.e besides the above mention- will carry gre.at distances. Floyd Chase, Cook, Nebr..; and David sky Moder.ate awful hard on us-· I think they ought ed favorites. There is a sliaht chance Moving pictures of schools of fish, Stites., Nebraska City. Andante Canta,hile to c.aH out the humane society-don't Christians might furni;h tf-e up- whaile:i, sea .and the unusuA bu,.siness meeting ·of the repre- \ Scherzo you?" set of the tournament, but •'Swede" .al an11nal life of the seg, formed a .•entatives of the various schools was 2 Cello solo, Vito __ David Popper G. Gidley: "Punishment is exag- Llittman has hut a fair nsrtner in second portion of the program. Mn held .in the .after.noon. Definite steps Elizabeth Hill £er.ated-" young Christian. . Briggs g.ave interesting sidelfa:hts on were taken toward makin,g the c.on- 3 Quart ett opus 10 ------- De Bussy ~ Helen Ehman: "It's terrible for all the. il~rstrations presented. test larger in the Jlut.ure and making Andantino parties concerned, snd pretty lo:1eP CLUB INITIATION Similar programs were given at the it contribute more to the advancement 4. An Irish, Melody __ Frank Bridge some." Training School during the day for of manu.al arts edu<>ation by dividin•r Molly on the Shore ____ Grainger "Casual Ob,,erver:" 'They 0 h')u!d .Co.ntinued from page one.) the ele:nentary .and high schocl 1tu- the contestants into a junior and : Qu.artette mob the P Club member:s, beat 'e:n ton S.alt sack under his .arm wa.s care- dents, senior group and a•lso .adding the fea- 5. Violin Sol~ Tango ------ Albeniz and give 'em .a taste of their own Dully tying a formidable police do.~ -----ture of .an exhibit to the contest eon. James Va.ndesaU medic.ine!" immediately oUtside the entrance REV. HARRIS WILL BRING tSisting -0f outstanding piec)s of work 6. Lullaby -----·---- D'Osten-Sacken Bill Reid: "Oh! It's .awf.ul! Awfl\ll! the Science Hall. APlUL ADDRESS c.ompleted <liurin.g the school year by Scene From SC<Uth Sea I$le 6__ H. Michels: "Shows no sign of inA long line was found in frGnt of the competing schools. Ernest Bloch teUigence whatsoever!" the Ad. Building. On investigation Mothers' and Father.s' Day was Bohemian Folk Dance _ K,assmeyer Bus .Moore: The P C1ub ,initiation it was found that Chet Bowen, look- fi:t~s~ observed on this campus last HEY wAIT A MINUTE' Quartette has been succes&ful, .but I believe the ing very shamed faced, w.as dispens- spring. Rev. Co.ad .delivered the ' · NATURE STORY initiation i_s getting milder every year ing shoe shines at the most pop.ular morning .addrE\Ss, and the College due to the fact th.at ;<ome d the mem- figure in the economic world today- Chorus sang. Following .a tour of the "I'll be down t-0 get you in my taxi, bers are losing interest, and also due that is-free. campus was a concert by the College honey. D · D k ' ddr h .1 ' " L. West now arrived Gut of breath Orchestra. Immediately after this a Better be ready before eight o'clock <ms uc w.as pa ·mg app1 y t.o kind hearts. .. R e t• f t d t d ' · Now hone" don't be Late about the lake one day when she spied •and appe~...:n 11 · t k ec puon or s u en s an parents • · •., · · · . . .. "Chet" Bowen: "I tMr.k it's Great!",. ~· .g very :u.nco eg.1a e, aw - was held in the Recreation Hall of We're gonna be there when the c'llr- a good-lookmg, ~hmy stranger d;uc~ "Kats" Milih~r: "It's really ,tiff!" ! w.ardl.y giuiding .a small hoop with a th D •t tains rise.-" that she had never seen before. Doris 0 Butler Harkins: "It's Coloes 1-" ·specially constructed stick. Mr. West ~..1t:~~~ "Hey! Where are y.a goin' Son?" II swam .up to t~e stranger .and said Wavne Weare: "Not to.ugh enough·" I was leading b.y a nose in a race with ~s ay. .as a marked St cces,, '. " , . , ' ·. coyly., "He.llo, there." The other duck · G 0 h the committee .m charge iJS working· Me .and my gals gom to the mm" ,, Don Knapp.: "Sh-0culd last tw:i · gg, w o was "burning and turn- h d . . <t- r- 1 ,, \answered not .a word. Hello, there, · " ar to make Apnl 28 1935 J"~t a'" • e a · · iMtead of one!" mg on .a scooter. ' "' ' " . 1 said Doris a little more sharply. Still Weeks . '"" memorable an occasion.. What mm.,st•er-al .you all talkin l "A t h 'I,- th " t J. Purdue: " It's carried .a bi~ too Wai1s of .a strong man in .agony 'b t? no rep y. w, go o e1 en, gra now drew attention to the relic of In order to make 1935 Mothers' and " . o.u · . ' ed Doris µlaying ducks .and drakes far!" . . . Fathers' Day on th p r c " S.ay 1s that where everybody else is . ' . the glac,tal age m the triangle. 'P. , .. · e e ·U .ampu,, re. , 1 ,, with duck etiquette. J.cst tt:en she Blount with Baby cap on his head suit m the same sort of fellowship burr.ym to. . . spied a hunter aiming a giun at them . . a d ha · h" h · "Sure It':s c.aHed the Diidie Ram- 1 • W. A. A. and doJ1J m his arms was singing n PPY reumon w le was enJOY· ' · I from the wooded shore. Be1n.g es. · · · ' ed last y ar the f l!o · t biers and I heard tell it's sum. . . 0 '· wmg empomry "My Bo.nme .Lies Over the Ocean" to e • .' . Isentially very kmd-hearted, ·Doris rogram h b la ed b pthm splediforous•!" . . com. · . . took time to shout .a warmng to the The W. A. A. held a business meet- the .doll. The song was rudely inter- P "tt· · f as een P. i nn f .Yh a G' l' "Well ' who's' m 1t?" • surly one before she dove. ing in A202 on Tuesday mouing, rnpted by Sheely beating .a dr.urn, m1 ee o represent.at ves o t e tr IS "La~d sakes, man! Ain't you all , When she. c.ame cautiausly to the April 2. Roll was c.alled ..in:l. reports and shoutin_g at the top of his voice, CLub .and Men's Club. the virtues of the news papers ,under 11:00 Morning Worship in College hend.-Why Dusty, the Dusty from !surface Doris could see the hunter given by the secretary and treasurer. h1s arm. Auditorium. Auburn. I mean, 'n Per<1ue., 'n Howe, \nowhere, but right where she had An invitation to Hastings ~ollege W. Then one approached who appearSermon-Rev. Harris 'n Sprague, 'n Parnen,· 'n Rall, 'n 1been, flo.ated the strang duck all shot A. A. Play D.ay was voted and deed to be heavily burdened, looking Devotions-Rev. Coad Cl;ri.stian, 'n Bartlin_g, 'n I cain't re- !to pieces, to splinters in f.act. clined due to lack of finance!;. for rest. It w.as H. ·Henderson carryRev. Parnell . c·ollect them all-but there's gonna be I "Aha! Wooden duck, eh!" said Basehlllll, the sport now in progress, Music-Cdlege Choru'. 18.bout .50 I he.ard tell. Oh yes, 'n Mr. ·Doris. is .under the leadership of Georgina ing an .ancient portimanteau foaded with bricks. 12:30 Dinner at Dol'.mitory or stu- Patrick Norwood is gdin' 't be InterLyre. Ujcik. Sighs of longing and envy came dents' rooming ho.use. focutor .and Hambone done tole me Forecast on W. A. A. Dance forth fro.m the breasts ·of .all the lads 1:00 To.ur of Campus that there's goin' t'be .a faoolty woHas everyone r.eJrd about the girl "Yes I heard-no, it wasn't told to and lassies, when Marvin Miller -look2:00 Concert by small orchestra men's qu.artette." with varicose vtUns ·who went to a me I only he.ard," .and no doubt you've 2:25 "Passing of the ·Third Floor\ "Come on, Fella and find o.ut fo' nudist masq1uerade .ball .as a ro.ad also heard floating rumors ns t') what : Back." Travelers Qnartette between yourself. .Me and my gal's gotta hur- m.ap? W. A. A. is sponsoring on next Satacts. I1 r.y." -Awgwan TRACK SCHEDULE urday nig-ht, April 12; perchance you Well, what time is this here ~~~~ have .alre.ady beer. coerced into buying April 13-Hastings Relays Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, Miss shingding?" a ticket-or even two of the~1! Here's April 19-Wayne (tentative) at Gr.ace Tear., Mrs. Marsh and Mi3S "It's s:aturoay night at}\ J. P. CLARK a tip-it's a masquerade dance-yes, '. Mari.an Marsh were in Omaha S.aturI/ Per.u "Well, hey, what makes y.a in such El t · Sh ~b N th f reallyApril 26-Maryville at Pel'lu d.ay, attending the natioml flower .a hu.rry now. This .is .only Tu01day, ~ ec nl: oe .::. op or o That word "masq.uer.ade" smacks May 3-T.arkio at Tarkio show. Man." · ' Post Office Phone 109 of fun and adventure, doesn't it? · M.ay 10---W esleyan .at Peru LETTER RROM A "Sure, Ah knows, hut me and my S:•.ire 'nuff, and >ince a tip t0 you'se, May 17-S.tate Conference Meet FORV.E'-l STUDENT g?!'s gonna .be sure 'tget a front seat wise gaJ,s and fellahs is more than .at Wayne before the crowd comes-it only costs -~~~-~ >•'J.fficieDt, we'll be seein' yaDean Delzell has received .a letter 15c an' her little brother here, it only ..• HAVE YOUR 1. from LeGlie D:unkel, wh-0 is trying costs a dime fo' him. G' by." I CLOTHES CLEANED !; 1 1 out with the St. Lou.is Cardinals, statI BY PERU V ing that .after three weeks practice in When a girl finds she isn't the i CLEANERS & TAILORS Florida the cliub has moved to Ashe- on l y pe bbl e on t h.e beacu., l.. she gen- ii We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ villt\, North Carolina and that prac- eral.ly becomes a little bowlder-Owl 1 ~"""-"""-'-'"-"'-'~~ tice has procee·'ed to the point where

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"'HAT DO YOU THINK OF n THE "P" CLUB INITIATION?

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assignme.nts of players will be· rrade Mr. Dunkel reports that he lost his

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

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Peru Kandy Kitchen

Bre<:ht .attended the flower show at I V Omaha Saturday. •

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pushing a baby carr.i.age containing some ver.y attr.active twins. Your correspondent wai; now on the verge of tearing his hair, b.ut Mr. ~ \V!. L'thington relievedi his .anxiety by ~ explaining that the various ispectacles I/ were merely per:furming tasks .reqillir-

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b.a.seball suit and eq·uipment as a reof .a fire which destroyed the ~ Ashville Baseb.aH park. I/ Dr. .and Mrs. G. W. Smith dirove to ~

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COLLEGIATE BILLIARD CHAMPIONS-The University of Wisconsin'• billiard squad captured the fourth annualintercollegiate cue tournament fro.n the strongest field that to date has competed. Purdue finished a close second, with the defending titlists, Michigan State, never a serious factor. The tour• ney was held under the auspices of the Association of College Unions. 'l'ht victorious Badger team shown above, are, left to right: Paul West, Captai••j Leroy Lillesand, 'l'homas Connor, Wilburt Draisin, Kenneth Brown :;.no Charles Eckert.

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SOFT DRINKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY SANDWICHES MEALS

JOE and JOHN

McMANUS

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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A RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Training School

PLAY TO TARKIO

[LIFE'S PLANS OF

Exchanges

ouR coLLEGE MiEN Jim Wilson, ~!ready .a favorite enThe date f.or the Dramatic Club ·~~>_.. ~ tertainer on this camp.us, gave an il· pla to be taken to Tarkio CoileO'e From .a report .of 172 men enrolled These .are some of the things, .ac· High School convocation was held lustrated le?tru;~·. "Three-Wheeling in ~x.change for their play, "Hedda in College tros year as to thelr planscording to a study at Northwestern Friday April 5. The program was in '.1-'hr?ugh Afrl?a, m the college a.ud· 1G.abler',' has .been chosen as May 15. after ,gr.aduaion, the foHowing datauniversity (Evanston, Ill., )which pro. charge of t~e Girl Res~:ves,_ Lucille itormm last mght,. Plans are being made to give "Mer. was obtained:, 135 plan to teach, fessors do not ilike about students: Hazelto.n bemg the chairman. The The lecture w.as an ,acco.unt of a ch.ants Gentleman" which w.as present- while only 37 plan other professions. Wearing old high school sweaters, program consisted of the following: co.a.st-to-co.ast t!tlp b.y motercycle I ed here in December. The following .are different profes- soiled shirts. Tr.avelens Quartet:. H..Loken, L Lo- tho.ugh j1ungle .and desert from Ni1teria I A matinee will be ,given in Shen- sions for which some are preparing Entering professional offices, sitting ken, R. Clark, F. Harris and accomp- to the Red Sea. This lecture was a andoah, low.a on the same day .on and the number of students preparing on professorial desks, ,and·m.aking cianied by Prof. Benford sang "Luxem- continuation of material presented last which the play will be given in Ta'r- ' for each: Law, 2; Business Adminis- garettes without offering the prof es· .bourge Gardens," ".Shortin' Bread" . year by Mr. Wilson. His subject mat- kio. tration,, 4; Engineering, 9; Geolog.y, 1, sor one. "The Ford's Song"-encore. ter and presentation made Mr. WilChemistry, 2; Journalism, 3; Mer- Feeling misunderstood .and persecutPiano solo: Pfof Be.nford, "Turkey son's talk of 1unusual interest. DEATH OF FATHER. chants, 2; 8 are iundecided1 ed. in the S.tr.aw", "Music Box"-encore. 0.ut of the 172 men, 81 .are doing I.nsistin.g that beca.use he is paying Piccolo solo: Janet Harris, .accomp- Y. M. INSTALLATION SERVICE. 1 While returning to Per.u Sunday ev· f,wll time or part time ·work, for .a course he can work or not as .anied by Prof. Benf-0rd. J ening, following his visit home dur- thus enabfin,g them to stay in Col- he pleases.-The Antelope, Kearney, Travelers Quartet: ".Easter Parade" New officers for the coming .year [ing the spring vac,ation, Le_wis Calla- lege, and 68 .are doing light- house- Nebr2ska. "Walking in the Winter W.onderland" were instal1Jed .at the Y. .M. meeting [ h.an .of T a.bor, I ow.a, was rnt e_recp t ed keeping. and "The Stor.y of the T.ack"-encore. h B d N b k C b Griping. Wednesday night. The new officer,5 [at t e ri ge. .at e. ras a. 1ty Y a Violin so'1o: Anne Williams' "Blue h I' f h h One thing that we all do, some and Y. W. C. A. are William ..PLucknet_t;, president,· [P one ca 11 m ormmg 1m of. t e Moon", ".Solitude", 'Gorbus•...::.encore .some less, is gripe. We gripe ,a.bout Ross Glover, v.1c.e- pres1dtent; CharJe 3 Ideath from heart trouble of hls f.a· "Pnllow the Gleam" was the topic the r.ules and regulations, we grire Parnell, treasurer; and Arthur Rey- ther. Lewi.s came on to Peru with v:e·'nesday about the heat .and cold, we gripe Following this, Mr. Mathews dis- nolds, secretary. The installation ser-. the,.group of studient.s, but retur.ied for diSCl'S3iO'l at Y. played to the high schoo1l the basket vice w.as. read b.y Donald Blourit., and to low.a that evening with th_e driver evening. This topic furnished mater- about a.nyt4in.g .and everything. ial for a livdy and interesting disc.usIt seems that to gripe is a poor way hall won by the te.am .at the Regional the ceremony ended.with ,a prayer by who brought them over. of exprr,ssing {)Ur 0pinions .about matBasket balil t.o.urn.ament held .at Falls Professor Mathews. Then the new 'The f:uner.al ~as held Tuesday at sion tens which we happen to dislike. Why City. He then presented fib-a ket ball president took charge of the meeting Tabor .and Lewis came back to Peru letters to the following basketball · T sd · d ·11 fi · h th 1935 SUMMER SCHOOL not i•u.st "skip it"? When a per.son and briefly outilined the work for next ue •ay evening an WI .ms e men. BULLETINS AVAH,ABLE starts griping, before he knows it,, he year. school .ye.ar _h_er_e_. __ Tom Majors capt.) Bulletins for 1935 S.ummer Scho 1 J has others of the co.mp.any taken into Roland Cowelf are .available for .distribution now. his comp<lainings. What a spirit to ARTS TEACHERS TO MEET. J.ac.k Hazelton B. Y. PICNIC The first term of summer school will create! It doesn't better the sit.uaDi:'le Rowen , Plans were made, .at the Art Club open J1une 10, and close J:uly 13; se- tions, it just makes them wor:se ....:The Delbert Parriott B. Y. .members of the Baptist chur.;h meeting April 1, for an art conventhn c.ond term w.ill open J.u~y 15, and Hebronite. John Rhodus held .a picnic .in Major's Pasture we it which will be held here April 27. close Aug.ust 17, each term being five t d Har.old Fisher Herbert Wall _was presen e over of P.eru, Tuursday evening, April 4. Vario.us committees were appoint- weeks in length. James 'Polston School will be held six days ,a week. 1 station KFAB in a qu.arter-hou: proThe members met at the Baptist ed for the convention. Neil Good church at 6~30 o'clock and went in The _club made plans for a plcnic tbtus .any :student c.an carr.y a loadi .:>f : gr.am . of popular piano mel~d;esT:t six semester hours each term or 2:.15 P. M:.,. Saturday, March · e a gr_oup to M.ajor'.s pasture. Games which will take place in May. PERUVIAN TO BE IMFORMAL were played foMowing which a weine- - - - - _ .. twelve semester hours for the sum- feature numbers of the program were mer as bas been the custom formerly. Bl:'le MoQn, Clouds, and Every D.ay. er nast w.as held. After supper the - Y. W. SHORTENED M•EETING Informality will be the keynote of 1 members sat· around the fire and san~ In the p.aSt, the suffi!Der session has - - · - - -·Supt. S. L CLements was in Omaha this year's Per.uvfan, which is now songs. A pr.ayer, led by the presi'Because of a Wednesday night prac- been eleven weeks in length, .and stu- last week ,attending .a meeting 'Of the ready to go to pres~ the Per.uvian dent, Mildred Sprague, bro.ugh't ~he tice of the Y..~, Y. W. minstrel, the dents have g.one to school two Satar- executive committee in charge of the staff reports. For the last sever.al picnic to .a close. regular Y. W. meeting was shortened. days each term. This change to .a ten- arrangements for the high :ch oo1 d'isyears the book has been r.atber for"Folil1ow the Gleam," a Y. W. song, week session is beirig tried in order trict music co.ntest to be held Apn'I mal, bu't this. annual will be mo:iie unw.as :sung, and then .an open discus- that teachers who co.me for the full TRI BETA PLANNING conventionail .and, it is hoped, more 12-13. sion w:ils held on "What the Gleam in .summer session wiH have time for a ,interesting. There will .also be a few Teaching positions reported as .acMAY DINNER-DANCE short vac.ation before their schools Our Life Is." cepted by t;he Bureau are as folilows: different .arrangements-pof1ibly it begin in the fall LuciJile Weilage, r.ur.al school, Saline will be larger and more attractive. Plans for the Tri Beta DinnerFinal plans for their co.nvocation county near Dorchester; DC'lphia AM;hough there w:as .a decided lack Dance for members .and their guests progr.am were made by Alpha Mu APPLICATIONS FOR DEGREFS Dunn, r.ural ,school, Nemaha county. of liunds on handi because .many who were discussed at the business meet- Omeg.a members on Mo.nday evePJng, I Following the registrar's reqlllest pledged to support the annual, did ing of the fraternit Monday night. April 1. Exphnatkn of the vMiJU8 last weel\i, 39 stu.d.ents made .applicaATTEND MUSIC CONVENTION not carr.y out their pledges, the work The D,inner-Dance wiill be held on mathematic.al problems were ,also pre- ti:on for a degree to be issued in May, has gone o.n .as 1usual. The job of M.ay 6. :sented. 14 for a degree in Au,ginst; 30 stu· Mr. Benford, Mr. Steck, and Mr. printing and engraving is .being done Later during the meeting there was ' dents made application for a two- Jindra .at.tended the music convention by the State Journal, .and wiltl prothe selection of .new members for the PERU ENTERS MUSIC CONT•ES t' year dipl-Oma to .be issued in May, 5 which was held at Lincoln last week. bably be completed .by May 15. biological fraternity. for .a diploma in .Aiug:ust; 31 students I • ~ (Continued From Page One) applied for an Elementary State Cer- ?'°"'-~-'°"'--<::> ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ;;:,,.~--<::>~~-..::::::.· A .large bus is being constructed tific.ate to ;iss.ued in .M.ay, 8 for acer- I/ ~ HISTORY TEACHERS for the band, and work .is being push· tific.ate in Aiug.ust, making ,a total of HELD IN LlNCOLN edt on this in order to have it ready 127 degrees, diplomas, ·and. certificates in time to .use on this occasion. It is which it is know.n will be presented Dr. Bro.wn and Mr. Heck .at.itended "-=-=--=-=~=h planned for this to h.aiul at least fifty t is .year. J\ the tw.enty-tl!rd annr.al meeting of PERSONALITY CLUB I/ the Nebr,aska History Teacher;' AsHAS EASTER PARTY people, and .if this is .used, all of the "-9"'>-~ . h was h eId w1"th th e contestant<; wi1ll get to ,go. Otherwise I( D. MARDIS .sociati'On, wh 1c · I/ they may not .as it is w~r.y .c'dffic,ult to ~ University of Nebraska a1d Lincoln rl d t s The theme of Easter was c:ar e ou: get. fifteen cars donated for transporFRESH AND COLD MEAT 4 5 P.ublic S.chools in Lincoln April ·• • by the Personality Club for their par- tation. Fil.UITS Glt.OCERIES I( and 6. Dr. Knaplund, chai.ir.man ·of Hi h ty Thursday night in the Junior g Following is ,a list of the p.upils }, . • the Department of History .at the Uni- Auditorium. who expect to go to the contest: Phone 25 versity of Wisconsin .and a well-known The program committee had preWilma Adams, Eugene And!rews, I · - -<:::>-~-<::::>-"""-""'-~ writer ,and lect.urer 'On various phases .. I . H' tpared Easter g.ames, .and so.me poems Donn.a Armstrong, Leona Bertwell, of British mperia1 JS · ry, was · f t t • . . · · /\ h Li d th re.ad ..by Betty Seeger or en er a.rn· Ard1st Ctr1sttan, Dick Clements, Doro- If 1 b;ou.g t t~ nco .n Mun er .e aus- iment. An Easter hunt proved to be !th.y Ann Co.at.ney, Marjorie Coatney, PI~~ of t. e ass~c.Ia on. t .OO a Jot o-f fun for everyone. ' Lillie Mae CoUins, Merton Crannell, 3 edprog:tahm egdadn .a t.: th P·L:U· The r·efreshment c.ommittee carried Munay Cr.annell, Dean Crabtree, Bet· Thurs ay w1 an a ress o e inb h · . . b D p . out the Easter theme . y avmg egg t.y Ann Dasher, Ahce Devore, Armund Announces its opening · under new man• coln Teac.hers givem · .Y r. .au1 . . . . /l "GI d t e A Chompi sandwiches and cookies. Flau, Wilm.a Fla1u, Jean Good, Neail I/I Knap Lun d o.n a s on ·: " ' agement on of Lost Causes." Good1 Harl.an Good, Ben Han.Ion, Mar· · SCRIBBLER'S CLUB jorie Harris, Janet Harris, Norma Jean & Give us a Trial At 11~00 .a. m Friday, Dr. Kmipland J Hay;es, Jack Hazelton, Lucile Hazel~ repeated ms address of Thursday afThe "Scribblers" met .at the.hom'l to W'ld •r lt M · Holescla. /l 1 ternoon during convocation of the n, a ".aze on, arie· · w, v ·t ' · • University of Nebraska, D. C. A. 0 f Mrs. B. K. Baker .at 7:00 o'clock N.ainc.y Ell en J·ones, He Ien L al'.So n, Phone 54 Oldfather presiding as chalirma.n. The Thursday, April 4. The meeting wa3 F ran k L arson, R u th L owery, R og er iJ 11 annual dinner w.as held .at 6:30 at the in ch•rge 'Of\ the president, Reva Mason,, Twila Ma;son, Louise Mattl:ews, ~~.:.__ . .-"'"'-"""~.~~ Owens. ·Plans were discussed for .a Mary M.atthews, Ruth Med[ey, Liili.an ~··=...;;;;;;;;;;.-~ Universty Club where Dr. Knapdu!id · b h Id -;-:::::---.~~~~~-<0-• "Treas.ure Hunt" .and pie.me tol e e Mcininch, Burtu,<; McJlfah.0 n, Wilma spoke on '•Problems of the History in the near fiuture. Evange yn. or- McMaho.n, Lester Rader, ]}JJe1ie RadTeacher." d l"· p · h d nell an . Haro "'' l"'ic ,ar were 3 .P· er, LeRoy Redfern, Loren Redfern, .Mrs. Grac,e G. Hy.att, LiPc0ln High f h t t Visit our Soda fountain for refreshing drinks and Frank· pointed or t e .arrangemen commi • Rita Russell, Lucille Patterson, H.arSchool, directed .activities during the in Ice ere.am. Any kind Of a fancy dish. • b tee. le.y Palmer, Delbert Parriott, Iris Sail· S d ..,_ 10 breakfast form, b reakf asth avmg een The ctl.u.b wa:s given .an opportunity iumbo Ice Cre.am o a, ai1y u ..vor ---------------c served .at the Univerdt.y Club Satiur- to read some of the recent p.ublica- ors, Clarion Smith, Flor.ence Su1ltz~hoe Milk, special ----- --- ----------------- ----- 21c day Morning, April 6. A review of tions of ·Mrs. Baker';S: Late editions haugh, .Maxine Sultzbaiugh. Elizabeth Rite-w.ay shoe dressing ----·-------- -------------- lOc . er's n·1- Sultzbaugh, Marion Thomas, Isabel F. r.ens. Sanitary Napkins __ .. _______ ---- ----------- 15r Concl.USI·ons and recommendations of 'Of the "Writer" and the 'Writ the Americ.an Histor.ical Associatio'l'.s gest" were eJGami:ned, T.yno.n, Elizabeth Tynon, Mary Alice Curtiss Candy Bars ------- --------- ------.. ------- 3/ric committee for Investigatfon of S<>cial Vanderford~ Jean Vosberg, Jean W.ag35c La Mar shave cream, large size ---------------- hie Studies was conducted by Miss Edith Soci.a•l Science Rall by Dr. J. D. ner, Viola Whistler, Helen Mae Whit- ~· · Colg.ates Borated tooth paste ________ --------------- 19e Field of Omaha Centr,a~ High Clark, entitled " Indocrin.atl.ion?" A field, Corrine Whitfield, Mildwed Wil· N~w Brownie Camera, 127 size ------------------- 98c School. Discussions were stimulated business meeting followed .after which Iiams, · Roberta Schmallinger, and Easter .and Mothers my c.andy. All pr.ices. by Prof. Ji:. F. Swanse11j, Dana c.ollege, they went o.nce more to the Univer' Beth Whitwell. We have a complete line of picnic supplies. Prih. Harold C. Mardis; University of I s;ity Club Luncheon, w~ere Dr. P~ul We deliver. Call NQ. 9 Nebraska, .and Prof: G. O. Virtue,, Knaplund co.ncl1Uded thlS .year's hisArid .aso:ne.firefly said to another: University of Nebraska. rtory conv_ention wilth an address on "You glow your way, .and I'll glow

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HILL &HILL DRUG CO.

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THE PERU

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A 1" H L E T I C S

PEDAGOGIA~

Number of Students "'-~-"'"-~-~-~-~:MARRIED AT Have Taken Positions Convocations

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KANSAS CITY

A number .of students have secured,_<::::._<::::....,.<::::.....,~-"'--~-

Peru Prepsters Take Second Place posit~ons since the I_ist. was pub:ishe_d '. Dr. Luttman gave the third of a, last m the Pedagog1an. Followmg At Triangular Track Meet In Allburn :abe listlocated, of students, where they wm sreies of talks before Gii1l's Club Wed-I Gerald Tyler Reported to Have and the .subjects they wii!l nesday, April 10. He spoke on ven- i Trimble April r

is,

Miss

AUBURN TAKES MEET Bobkittens N!ab Four First Places· Hazelton Gets Three Peru Firsts

\Ycd

I er.al diseases and their v.arious stages.

te.ach:

WESLEYAN BEAT·s Ience--Pawnee Robert Punches-Co.aching and Sci- These talks .are proving helpful, .and The following concerning a wen City a thgroup stayed afterwards to discuss · know n .an d popu1.ar p eru b oy is . fro•n · TENNIS SQUAD' tory-Douglas Jac.k Ashton-Music, Coaching, His- o er phases of the subject with Dr. i the Auhur.n Herald: . ... Luttman.

· Butler Harkins-Jr. High SchoolAuburn friends of the groom \\iJ.\ Fred Rohrs Takes Only l\I:rtch From Superior The Freshmen presented .a very be interested in knowing Df the marPlainsmen WiHard Shumard-Commerce, Eng- charming picture in co.nvoction last riag.e of Gerald Tyler and Eliz. In .a trian,gtular prep track meet i lish, Co.aching-Giltner Friday, April 12. They took us to Fay Tr.imble, which took place held Friday, April 19; at Auburn, Victory in the top ranking Eingles ',Herbert Wall-Commerce-Orleans the year of 1955 and there we met .at Kansas City, April 1. Gerald is a the Peru team finished second. Plac· match was aM the solace Per.u's Bob- / Muriel Schaffer-Grades a.rnd Music Mary Elizabeth Murphy trying to son of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. 'Tyler of ing ahead of the Bobkittens was Au- cat tennis squ.ad cDUld gain in their -Ruskin w.and off ff the app.ro.ac.hes of .a travel- the Peru college faculty and .a former burn with 65 point.s, wrile Kebra<ka tus,sle with Wesley.an University playGwen Payne-M.us.ic, Eng•lish-Hon- ling salesman representing Singer stu.dent of that institutio.n. For a time City in third place sc_ored 31. The ed Wednesday, AprH 17, on the Lin- ey Creek Sewing Machine. He is attracted by he w.as employed as a linotype opera1 Kittens scored .a total of 51 points. coin Tennis Club courts. The PeruviErma Leec.h-Richardson Co. an old Pe·ru annual for 1935. They tor on The Herald. He is now servin'.[ Five fir:st places were regist'.red ans dropped the remarnmg four Floy Be.achler-'Thayer Co. begin 'looking at pictu.res. a term ·of enlistment in the Uni'ted by Peru men in the yard dash, dngtles matches and both drouble<s enLenore Bobst--'Pawnee Co. J.ack Heck, dressed as a clown op- StatE<S army and is at Fort Leaventaken by Collins; the220 .yard high counters to lose out by a team scvre Lucile Farwell-Richmond Co. er.ates a large door hack of them ex- worth, hut expects to be transferred 60 hiundles .• taken by Hazeltcin; the shot 6 to 1. Pearl Fentiman-Otoe Co. posing the pictures to the .audience. to Fort Riley. has many friends ,. r. taken by Rowen; the disc· ,. Fred Takes Mason father Jones-Gage .Co. We saw the an"ival of Freshies to the in Peru, Auburn .and elsewhere in the 8 taken by Polston; and the javelin, Fred Rohrs saved Per,1 from a .Ethel Kentopp-Richardson Co. college campus, their registration, community who w.ill extend congra· which was taken by Hazelto'.1. whitewashing .as he polished off we.;Adeila J:un-P.awnee Co. flashe:s of girls' .arud boys' initiations, t.ulations. ~a leyan's ace, Merlin M.aso.n, formr LinL<xis Miller-'Johnson Co. a portrait of Miss Te.ar, chee"" at ·a itio.n to the .above fi11sts, Haz--·-I n aui e.lton tied in .a triple tie forfir t in coin city junior champ and all-ai-r;.und Ruby Powles-Mills Co., Iowa footb~ll game, Blount .and •.,Ceasar There is .a- complete iine of Spir.al the 110 y2rd low bundle,, athlete at Lincoln high, by the set Wil.'.lla Schmid-Johnson Co. studymg for exams, and a to.uc,hing notebooks at Chatelain's -Adv. scores of 7-5, 8-10, 6-3. Maso 11 st.artea· Winifred! Smith-Gage Co. peek .at Luella Dr.iehus arnd J.ack Mc· t.hree were third abo rl-ce>, F our arnd fourseco'.lds, fourth plac.es tak- with .a bang and pulled away to a! Mabel Stickney-Cass Co. lntire. The next picture c.ame to life i spitting .a ;;olution of sodium and en by the Co.ach Slmm.ard's Bobkit- 5-1 lead in the opening set, l>efore : Ei,leen Joy-Cass Co. and Neva Dorsey stepped oot of the I1 water into sodium h:pdroxide and sawtens. Rohrs rallied to win ~ix 1:raigh1. ': La Verna Wolfe-Nemaha Co. frame and tapped gracefully. Follow- dust, made a great smoke. BJ,anchard 3 The ~nmmary foliows: games and the set at 7·5. ·;:he seco:-id ! Blanche Watton-Richardson Co. ing, the two old classmates again re- conducted the powerfol discharge, or 100 yd dash-Schaffer (A) l't; ~et went to 10·8 before Mason pulled l Elle1 Oldfield-Fremont Co., low.a viewed the good times had at the the static e[ectricity made .up of high King (NC) 2nrd; c'ollirs (P) 3rd; Li· It out of the fi:e: while Rr.-hrs wo:1 : Kathryn Lynn-Fremont Cc., Iowa Christmas party, the comparing of voltage. Penney played with light neweber (NC) 4th.. Time 10.6. and dec1dmg set :cather eas1- i Dorothy Kerr-Pawnee Co. ! grades, p club initiation, and the and .a .spectr.um. and PLuck20 yd rdash-Collms (P) 1st; 01k- y at 6 3. . ; Former students of rP. S. T. C. who scene going home. The pro.gram was. nett played with zinc powder, ,amman (A) 2nd; Lineweber (NC) 3rd· Delbert Miller, Peru's next ranking .are chan~~ng s:ho,olds orhhavelsec~red ghiven din a systematic onder that moniu.m nitrate, slupher and potasKing (NC) 4th. Time .9. ' player, encountered .a slightly superi- new pois! wns inc• u e t e. fo lo\\1ng~ s owe i:nuch preparation on the part si·un chlor.ate to make vari0tus :Joud 440 .yd-C ·el (NC) 24 t· L t 11" or man in W.esleyan'.s No. 2 ranking Harhn Taylcr-S:·p rrntendent- of the director, Dor.is Gr.ay. sounds th.at remind one of the fourth ow s (NC) 3rd: e e (A) 1er Art Barret, and lost out by .a 6-2, 6·2 · Elmwood 1s ·, Foy (A) 2rrd; Crrey of J.uly. They ended the progr.am 4th. Time 57. count. The N(). 3 match ;.aw Bobcat Ro.scoe Tolly-Coact.ing .and Science Mothe.r and Father's rday, sponsored with a thermite producing gre.at light. b Y Men's and Girl's clubs is becom- Darn1! Railsbac.k accomplished this. 880 yd- Cowels (NC) 1st; Letellier Shumard bowing to Plainsman Don -Humboldt

Blood-Thin~ty

M~ss

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(A) 2nd; Dunne (P) 3n:l; Preston (NC) 4th. Time 2:14.8. Mil"--Hoagland (A) !,st: Fisrer (P) 2r• ; :prestt>n (NC) 3rd; Coulter (A) 4th. d Time 5:01.5.

Pase~~

Ge~eviv_ee Drake-Bnuni~g

Misner in straight sets at 6-2, 6·2, ing an annu.al event on our campus. Dorothy Jennings relieved the tenwhile Peru's Leahy and Heck suffered Lo.is Fisher--Gr.ade_s-Silver Creek This year, Apria 28 is the date set. sion of lights and loud no.ises by a like fate at the hands of Wesleyan's We;,le~ Huff-Superrntende:nt-Brat-. for thiil special rday which both stu-1 reading poel1's .amo.ng which were the . ton Union •d t d f 1 b h · t ' l · h nuth and Witzenbug. . en s ·an .ac.u ty want to e remem- c em1s s ana ys1s of woman, t e low"S Others Faltered r Wal~er Kalte .b:·rn-Superrntender.t, bered .as one of the outstanrding fea- down on Albert's tests, .and the ernd

60 yd H. H.-Hazelton (P) i>t; Mc-

The only match that resolved it.self I-Waterloo . ! ture,s of college life. of the Green Little Chemist. . . · Leonard Prte-Surermbrde t-Cn"'l M T 1 k h" · · mto much of a str,u.ggle besides the 1 .r. Y er spo e on t is subJect rn No. 1 singles, was the afternoon's No. ' convocation Monday, Aprill 15. The The Y. l\IL arnd Y. W. had char:ge of l doubles tussle. In this, Fred Rohrs Was specia;l phase of his subject was what a progr.am on the Prevention of W.ar and Delbert Miller oppcsed Merlin If we owe our parent& who have made .at convocation Friday 19. Ross GloMason and Art Barrett, .and aft.or los. . i ~t pos:sibl~ for .us to obtain much more ver .announced the petition which is 111 ing the first set, the Per.u te.am took The Genetics .and ~volut1on cl~ss c.u,r hvrn than t~e~, themselves, 1being circ1ulated among the coli!ege 1 · second at· 10·8' only · · · d . 1 • · • the to Jo&; out must have been st.urdyJng the D.arwm- ever dre.amed of .obta1mng. In hav- ·.students to make th em reai 1ze . how in the deciding tilt. The other doubles ian theory last week. You know,' mg one ay set .rus1de to e.ntert.ain our useless war is. match saw Leahy and Shumard lcsinO' theoryk about man descending parents, realize how·[ R ev. D. S. Coad spoke on "Promo'"' the f h dtheyt" can better !l ' · · d' "de uca l mn IIrea· y me.ans . . to the . 1t".10.n of p eace" g1vmg the main out in straight sets to Smith and Mis· rom mon ey. · ·muc . . ner by a score of . , _ . If they did, one of the members of 1.nr 1v1 u.a , as we .a1s .a bit· ' 63 60 Summary: the class took it literally. The bell of the J.ife of their sons arud daught- theme of Kellog IP.act ber.a d h h . d f th erQ. . tween nations, declarmg th.at they' No. I-Rohrs (P) defeated Mason Shngwan .s . e urr1e "ftl drom the room. t . condemn recourse to w.ar as a settle(W)- _ , S-lO, _3_ e as going sw1 . y, own es airs . . . " 75 No. -Barrett (W) 6defeated Miller when suddeni!y she revNtec1 to her Convocation Wed. April 17 was in rdispute. If 0

Connell (A) 2nd; Parriott (P) 3l'd; Corrin,r;to.n (A) 4th. Time 8.7. 110 L. H.-Scliaffer (A), Kin<.>: NC, and Hazelton (P) tie for fir.st; M<'· Connell (A) 4th. Time 13. P. v.a1•1lt-Elv (A) 1st; Gritz (A) 2nd; P.arriott .and Major:s (P) tie. for 3rd. Height 10 ft 4 in. B. j.nmp-Schaffer 9 d M c (A)11 1.st; ( ) l!azrld nn (p) . ~n ; c onne A 3r ; t arey t . Height 21 ft 1 in. (NC) 4 h (P) 1st; Letellier C S. p.ut-Row.an ) 2nd c (NC) d k A) 4th ; D _arey t 37 ft3r 1;.:; 0• a man IA . • · • J.S .anc.e ,z in. ( D1so 1s-Polrston (P) 18t;7 Rowan (P) 1 2nd; Ookmqn (A) 3rd; Hazelton (P) 4th. Di tance 89 ft. 9 in. . H lt (P) t R av m- aze on s ; owen 1 Oakman el Handley (A) 3rd; IP)J 2nd; (A) 4th. Di,tarice 144 ft, 10 in. H. jnmp--.McC1)nnell (A) 1st; Kouit·kv (NC) 2,nd: Elv (A) rd: Handley I A). Ha,,elton. Parriott,3 Fisher of tpl tied for 4th.. Height 5 ft 31/i in. 880 yd Relay-Auburn (Schraff er, Grits, Handley, Oakman). 1:40.G.

S -··----he A Monkev? Not, She Is NOW,

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(P)_ _ .ancestral tactics. i crarge of Lambda Delta Lambda,. . e wor! want., peace they can have 2 .6 2' 6 2· She went bouncing from step to Charles Penney, the president of the it, we shall not it t?ro.ugh No. 3-Misner (W) defeated Shum.ard f ·t .negot1011 but on the positive prmciple step, like a monkey jumping from raterm y, introduc.ed the Master of If ' ·. . .· (P)-6-.2, 6"2· .knb to limb. , Ceremonies, John Neman. A number we have peace, we must believe m No. 4-Smith (W) defeated Leahy I wonder if monkey's bruise? ! of scientific feats were performed in- brotherhood .and :rnst, a_rnd personaliWl- 6-2• 6·3.. ckding Ammonia fountain, during ty mutSt be rn by enough No. 5-Witzenberg (W) defe.ted 10·2\ 6·2. which .Mfred Knapp coaxed w,ater to people. 1 War ,1s bmlt on selfish arud Heck (P)-6-1, 6-4. No. 2-Misner and Smith (W) defeat- run up hill, ".anid Charles Penney turn- persona l gr:ed, peace on tnust," said Doubles: ed Le.ahy .ar,rd Shrumard (P)-6-3,6-0. ed water .into wine.. Everett Blan- Rev. Coad .m p.art. No. 1-Mason and Barrett C-vv) de-·--·-- chard make sp.arks fly from tiuned, A play written by Mrs. Joder folfeatd Rohrs and Miller -(P)-6-3, Tem.i.s Balls at Cbate11in's.--Adv. circuits, ,anrd Pa~cau and Pl.ucknett, by lowed. This play has been accepted for publication by the Natioinarl Society for the Prevention -0f War. In this play the members of the Woman's Club try to c.onvince one dou.bting. Tennis Is In The Air! woman that the time to prepare for the prevention of war is in the time of pe.ace-not after war ,is 1declared. Me.rnbem of the cast were: Adele Penterman, Josephine Rogers, MHdred Speedie, Clayburn Mort, Mary Elizabeth Murphy, .and Herbert Gr.aves.

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PERU THIRD IN HASTINGS HEL\ YS The Peru College entered a foo+ ba'l lettermen relay team in tre H2stin2"'' college track meet last week, an"! won third place in tl:e race, there being about a dozen colleges e.ntrre'I in this eve t. J'el''J. di.:l not r.a· e other entrants in the meet. Tlce relay te.am from Per:1. rolle- e was composed of Robert Carmic.hre', Wryne Rig"("s. Raymond Moore and Alvin Story. W. A. A.

At the regtllar business meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Ass·oc.iation helrd Tuesday morning, April 16, the reports of the rnrious committees were heard. Recently the constit:ution of this organization was turned over to .a committee whose duty it was to revise the constitution. In the near future the reports -0f th.is commi~~e, in the form .of a revised constitution will be pQrSted. '

Get your 'Picnic. and Party supplies at

Chat~lain's.-Ardv.

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J.P. CLARK

Electri'c Shoe Sbop

Post Office

Nor~h

Phone 10\J '

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HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS We Call & Deliver Ph. 6'..:

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

SENIORS FETED Nothing Hot About These Fellows! AT SPRING PROM Even Fire Doesn't Warm Their Pants!

~-~-~-·-~-~-~-<\MANY COSTUMES

Alumni Notes

:>-~-~-~-~-~~-!

WORN ATDANCE

".Fireman save my child!" There thirty minutes later when they were Superintendent H. V. Taylor, who \ . w.as .not .a fireman to do the saving awakened by the ,arrival of an un-1 has been S~perintendent of the Clear- \Helen :1'1eier. And Leora Prie'fert F·orm Of Supper-Dance nor a child th~t neetd to ,be s,aved I needed fire twck. Disg,ust would not w.ater public schools for the past ~eWm Pnzes F\or Co.stumes at the Sailor's House S,unday n,ight. even .express what thes:e fellows ex- ven years, has been elected Super1n- 1 The most sparkiling social event of 1 Sleeping ,and wanidering boys were ig- perienced. tendent of Schools at Elmwood, Ne-) Pirate! Mysterfous looking <ladies the season, the Junior-Senior prom, ncirant of any exciting event .and can Poor Michels claims that Sunday br.aska. . Mr. 'Tayl~r was gnduated \with veils! Hindus! Ar.abs! Orientals! was held Saturday evening in the only relate their disg:ust and surpri~e. night was the fir,st in his college car- from thIS c:~llege m 1925. and even Mae West herself!-to say hig·h school. The prom took on a Three of the "~ailor bo.ys" were eer that he went to held at a decent --, nothing of thi: co'.mtless number of. form of a supper-dance program. nonchalantly strolling home after de- haur. He was .rudely awakend from. Superintendent. Mark Delzell, also 1over-grown children. A sher~ _f}rogra;m was also p_roviided.. \ posit.in~ the ,girl frienids a~ the dor:n peacefol sl:umbe: because the source of the class of 1925, w. as re-eiected T~ese :'e~e _only a few of the queer Anna W11iail!S played "Olou<1s" as a th'tt :night. Out of the thm cokli air of trouble, a chimney, went through for his e.igth yiear as Superintendent lookmg md1V1<1uals who appeared at violin solo. Ronabd Olark, baritone, the &iren screamed its m<'\SS,age of fire •. his clothes closet. M1ichels ca.ught up of Schools at Clay Center. Mr. Del- the W. A. A. Masquerade Dance Fri:sang a number of seasonal songs. In Comm,onplace curiosity abo.ut the on hi;s sleep in the morning, however, z~Il fint went b Clay Center as Pril1- day evening, April 12. addition Anna Mae Sandin presented where and why of the fire didn't ev- as he was a little later than :usual to cip.al .of the high school, where he Most o~ those who at1iendod were a special 1dance. en _inspire "~ully", Mort, or Bowen to physics class. . . served for two years. He tren at•iend- not masked. Howev_er,_ a fe_w stra~ge • Martha Gorde.r was showed . "t . d ladles conc.eailed their ,1dent1ty durmg· , in charge of q.uicken their :steps. J.ust then a m.an • Galilantry even . · .itself m the e d Co1um b'rn Umvers1 y and receive h . . the committee which arranged the af- ran past anid yeilled, "Come on to the humble sit:uat10n of the chimney blaze. h" M t D t .e entire time they remained-which . , ,, f h .,1s as ers egree. d· h f fair. Other member:s serv.ing on this fir<er One young man asked one o t e ' was excee umg1y ,s .ort or some. committee were Wayne Weare, Har- I "Where?" ,a,sked all in one breath. y.oung Sailor lad~es if he coulidn't carRoscoe Tally, of the class of , , The:1e laidies behaved in a peculiar 33 ~lid Blount,. Harvey Loken, and M_il-1 "The Sailor, House." .as an :answer ry :something out of her room, before ma_nner. Unlike most me,mbers of the has ac.cepbed a position ·as c'.ach a.nd f h dred Speetdie. Don Knapp, Jun,IOr put .Merciury s own wmged h eels on;1she herself w.as out. . . air sex, t ey stayed .as ckse to the · d""" t d th Th b d" · t d · hJO"h-school mstructor .at Humbolds. ntl cla,-s pres1dent, was also active in the th e th ree m 111.eren ones an ey , e oys ,are JSappom e m a way "' . ge , emen o.f th e crow d as poss1"b lepreparitor.y steps. 'I moved so fast that they left the that the fire wasn't a little worse. He has been te,ach'lng .at Eagle, Ne- untf.l Mr5, D:unn5ng q.uietly reminded From beginning to .end, the pro- kintd man in the smoke of their speed.1 They had planned to ,use it for an braska. one th.at her place wa;s amo.ng the gram was a ;succ~s, according to Imagane excitement of a fire with-1·exc1U.Se for the :shortage of spring tog-s,: . -girls. members of the two clas~. The idin-1 in the house being ;so great that some but the girls have corrplete knowledg~ Edrwm Booth, who !-.as been SJper- i The two pirate.>, Helen Mefor ,and ner was served by .the ,gj,rls of the! of the fellows slept through the ca- as to the extent of the dia:iiage and intende:nt at Burr, ~ebraska for two Le~ra, ·Pr~efert, were aw,a11ded the 1 Home Economics dep.artment. I tastrophe. These same boys gathered\ the exc•use won't work. Still a poor ye:r.s, is ti:> be Supermtendent .at Pal- ladies prize. , New formals, ,and new suits of the i knowledge of whiat they had missed exc,use is better than none at alil. ' myra for the comirg yr:ar. He reThe men's prize went to a lady, alspring arud summer v,ariety were much j ceived hi1s degr.ee from Peru in 1930. so-the one whom ~rs. Dunning callin the offering~ CANTATA PRESENTED ed :down. But wait! 'That was no AT METHODIST CHURCH ' I Hazel Nile3, who has .been te:a· hing hdij'-th.at was Merrill Penny! I at Stella during the past year, will .Everyone enjoyed danc.in,g to the 1 REPORT·ER usrs FEW oF · , · / teach in the primary ,grades at Curtis me1'l d.1es or P ee k's P ea kstem, anid esPERU'S BEAUTY SPOTS One of the o,utstaniding l1digio·1 s __ next year. peclally did they enjoy the punch cantatas, "The Holy Ciuy.'' was premah __ which was served during the evening. sented Palm Sunday evening at the 1R,ev. Stump {)If St. Mark's In 0 a J;vMoonl1"ght 1"n Per.u Leona uu.n"-on h. as .been re-elEcted ,at • woods ' ethodist Ch urch b y t he com b"1ned Leads Group In Devotions ""' lonely o~ 3~~ irs of the Methodist antd Baptist 1 __ Verdon. She teaches music and Eng\L . .bl ' l"h. " A sun bearn on a r.u Churches. Rev. Stump of St. Mark'o Luther·:° J<S ,I. humming bi11d. Prof. R. T. Benford was the organ- Church in Omaha led devotions and . . The l\ght of victory in the eyes of ist-dir.ector. Several college sbudents .spoke to the Lutheran student;> ,at Dr. . Anne JE·nse·n w.111 t 0 ac~ English and one who has conq~ered self. s_ang solos and specia1l group selec- Smith's home Tuesday evenin~, April history at Hampton, agam next year. The e~d of a tambow on a peach tions. 16. His topic was "The Mind of the\ . -At the meeting of the Pe11u play. orchard m blo~m. Saviour'' and he developed ·it with Cla;"dla .Lt'se has be~n re-eleded ~ er,s, Thursday evening, it was tdecided Purple sage at sunset. , refere.nc.e to Holy Week and the last Honey Creek Consohdiated Sc.hool. to give the act,ing vice-preside.nt, The :delicate _c:urve .and color of a ormer eruv1an s days of Christ on earth. •' She teaches in the elementary grades. Wilma Schmid, the offic.e of president rosebud unfold1ng. , 't' A business meeting of the lutl:er'n and to e:lect a new vice-president to A flock of sw,ans floating across the\ !Ven 1g OSt ion Council fol:Iowed. ,Plans we;e mai:le Evelyn Brecht will again teach at act for the remaining p.art of the j lagoon, tranq1uilly and perfectly mirfor a business meeting to be held Brock. Her load has been reduced ye.ar. Irene Klauschie was elected as A. G. Stoddard, who gr.a.duat2d froin ' ror:td. the first Tu.esday in May at Convoca- in or.d;er that 'she will have more time the new vice-president. from Per.a in 1910, w.as recently electDistant music at dusk. tion time. At this meeting plans for for band and orchestr.a. The St.age Stooges presented the A rainbow arching a canyo.n. ed preside.nt of the National Superin- the summer and next year':S actidties one act comedy, "Their Husbantd." terudents and Principals Association. A molded sa1atdi. . nl . P will be dliscussed. Elizabeth Bart1Jing lows. · h · · He iltS well known not o y rn e1111 · . . Th e lazy l appmg of t e river agam' . h· h t 1 was appornted chairman of a comGypsy-Wilma Schmid 11 st a floating log. ?ut .ailso m A hurn, w ere e spen /mittee to bring possible plans befcre Crowd Fiance-Doris Gray The first lily of the nlley in the ih;s boyhood day~. p M \the group at that ~me. Fir t D.ivorcee-E1sther Schwab spr.ing. After graduation from ~rci r. A hike and breakfast for all LuDelightful music, .a smootn floor, ,Sec:ond D.ivorcee-Etaine Shafer ' ·,7 Salmon J1umping a waterfall. Stoddal1d ta.ught at Newman rove. theran st.udents wil1J. be held the .last Thi pl h d b D th h h d 0f l t and a floorfiul of interesting people s . ay was co.ac e · Y oro Y Frozen rain o.n the trees, with the Later e took up tNe:tu { aw a Tuesday of school at 7 o'clock Ri- maide the Philo-Eve,rett d.ance, h,·eldl M.ay~tric~. Plan.is for a part! are to S'lil gleaming through. the Universi~y, of e ras a. . chard Fruehling is chairman of the Satur.da~ afternoon, April l3, a sue- be di,sc.ussed at a later meetmg. A golden oriole in a tree top againMr. Stoddal1d served as supermt;'1· committee to plan for tr.is activity. - · ---- dent at Havelock ,and at Beatrice. ce;-s. st a blue sky. He attendod Co1umbia University, Those who attended tdeemed the ELEM.ENTRY CLUB HOLDS The joy of .a task w~-and was elected s11perintendent at MRS. CAMPBELL, MRS. I dance, a matinee affair, something NOVEL SCHOOL MEETING -~""A:--dfil'!C1isWil""ymg on ,a co111mos Schenectady and Later ,at Providence, NOR:WOOD ADDRESS CLUR',I differe,nt. It is not improbable t h at -5v. ' stern.. where he now serve,s. -more matinee progr.ams will be held The Elementary Olub left college A happy couple in a rowboat, Mr. Stoddard is considered one of Kapp.a Delta Pi held its reg.ular, in the future as evening dates for and went . back to the el:mentary =>slowly drifting in the summer moonforemost national ediuca- :neeting in the Hi~h Scho?l A.udito~- [the next few weeks .are filled up. sch~ol at its regular meeting, hel<d ·light, with music comin'.' from the !~~rica's J mm Moruday eve?mg, Apri: 15. ~rs. I The Misses Ir.win. M. aso.11 arud Did- Apnl 8. shore. .;> ::;- -~ l"~"T"- ?f 1Campbell iSPO.ke ma very mterestmg, de! acted .as chapero.ns. The various subjects were repr:sentOpalescent bark of a y-0J1ng bjrch --·- ··--··· ·--· manner concernin:g her visit to the· ed b.y g.ames. Prizes were won by just t.urning from black to white. Teaching Beats Marriage o:utstanding art gal1leries of Eur.ope. ACCEPT YELLOWCorinne Barnts, Helen Speich, Miss After a snowstorm-a blue jay ih Mrs. Norwood's lecture on her visit Hileman, Norma Chase, and Lucille · 1 st d ts STONE POSITIONS the feeding tr,ay. A recent poll am.ong gir UJ e?, to plac.es of literary fame in Europe, Farwel<l. A swarm of golden hutterflies down at Rhode I~d Col!ege ?f ,Educat~on showing slides of the places as she ·P~i:u will be represented at Yeillow- At rece:1s each pupil was given a a country lane. , showed that the gJrls hke teaching spoke, was enjoy.ed by all. Music stone Park this summer. Gera Gra- chocolate Easter egg. -·----'best, and marr,iage Becond best, as w,as furnished by Eunice Burbridge ham, Martha Gorder, Merle Peek .and _____.. _ '1 p , vocations, with nursing as the thirj accompanied .by Gera Graham. Re- Eddy Garner have accepted positio.ns J Tennis Balls .at Chatelain's.-Adv. Pru dent P. Upl ens cho1"ce. "u1"te_a few g{""ls stated their f resh ments, . carrymg · "t' ~· o:ut th·e ,E ast er a t C,anyo.n Lod ge f ort h esummer. Th e1, ..,.,<::>_<::>~..,..~Ptthy Paragrlaphys would like to become aviators; while motif, were served. positions require that the employ 1 ~ ~ -------· ees ,ass.ist in the entertainment of the 1 others expre,ss,ed an interest in radio In the enid, the things that count r brorudcasting as a career. Now this DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN Lodge. Ji t Ji are the things ,you can't count. ,news may be either very enco,uraging TO ALPHA MU OMEGA This will make Martha's third y.ear !/ !/ The person who thinks he knows or very discauraging to the male in___ at C~nyon L0tdge while it. is the first\ D I it .all has merely stopped thinking. habitants of ,a teachers college, ded year for the other Pe11uv1ans. ~ ~ 'Too many crank1S in the world-n&t pe.nding on the point of view of the Alpha Miu Omeg.a met Mon ay evJ enough self-starters. individ11aL In any event, this poll is ing, Apri•l 15· William PL~c.knet d~- /J ~. A mistake is evidence that some scarce:ly a g;uarantee of safefy for cussed meth_ods of makmg magic 0. D. MARDIS · \· one at least tried. pedagogues ·of the more powerf'Ll squares and Jllustrated each method• FRESH AND COLD MEATS Talking ,gets a J"ob, but working "W, · · , ' h bl " I Mr Hitll showed .a reai magic cube Ji ~ iI V Ji NONE BETTER sex. unmm are so c ,angea e, I ·• !/ FRUITS GROCERms holds it. The Antelope, K<iar.ney, Nel:r. land a reail magic circle to the group. Co-operation is the "meetcha halfDelbert Walker reported on an ac- ~ Phone 25 ~ w.ay" plan. CAST OF "MIKADO'' CHANGED. curate, efficient calculating machine -~~- -""--<::>-<:.._,._ ·-""-~Don't take things as they come; recently invented at ,a cost of $50,000. ~ ~~· head 'em off. A change in the c.ast of the "Mika------ Q When you get to the end of yo.ur do" was necessary because of the illOPERETTA TO BE GIVEN rope, tie a knot in it arud hang it. ness of Francis Harris. He was to \.1 The man who thinks he is hard- have played the part of a politician The operetta, The Bamboo Box, in· Q boiled is 1uisually half-baked. of the high Japanese court. ch:,ding .a c.ast of about .fifteen prinCandy Pep without purpose is piffle. Avery Hall will c.arry the part Har- cipalo and a chorus .of thirt.y_five Milk When a man is wr.apped up in ris was c,ast in and Harold Prichard training school pupils will be presSandwiches self, he makes .a tather small pack- wil<l pwtray the character for which ented under the directi-0.n of Prof. R. Pop age. Ha!il was originally selected. The light T. Benford May 7th, .as one of the ~ Bread oper,a will be presented the evenlng ev.ents in the observation of .m:u;;ic A professor w1fo come3 to a class of May 10. week. five minutes early is very rare. In fact, he's in .a class by liimself.-AwGet yoiu~ Picnic, and Party sapplies There is .a comple!e, line of Spiral j Ph~e 54 ~ gwan. lit Chatelain's.-Aidv. notebooks at Chatelams.-Adv. ·~~-~..-<::::>~~-~ Annual

Junior-Senior

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

Parent's Day Was I Celebrated In I Grand Manner

NEBRASKA,

TUESI>A.Y,

NUMBER 24.

MAY 14, 1935.

Mothers Day Had Early Genesis

Spring Formal Japanese Style, Is Picturesque a public ex1

Poets would have .us believe the' suggested the morning's servic.e be a' seco.nd Sunday in May $ bonds that hold the earth to heaven memorial o.ne in honor of Mrs. Rull- pression of our love and re".erence for . Approximately 1100 Enjioy Morning are silken .and gold. Not so. They man. .Later the superintende.nt pro- mothers of our co.u.ntry. And, where- One-hundred Oouple:>' Attend Annual Services and A'fternoon Entertainment are gingham' No cable tow is half po;:.e1d that the Sunday nearest the .as, it is maide the duty the Pr<'isi-1 Affair so strong as mother's apron strings. date be observed ever.y year in ho.nor, dent to request the observation of the , f .,, . h k Success:Eul observance of the annu~ ~ 1 'It wa.s per ect: is t e remar al Father's a;nd Mother's Day on SunIn every tongue there is a wor.u not o.nly of Mr~. Pul1lman, but univ- second Sunday in M.ay as provided whic.h best expressed everyor.e's idea 1 diay, April , was climaxed by the that ha.s a rathei: .noticeable •liken.ess ersal motherhood. Mother's Day has for in the said joint resolution. of the .annual spring formJ 1 given at 28 spilentdid cooperation of students and to a worid meanmg the same thmg been observed an!JJually ever since in Now, therefore, .I, Wood\l'OW Wilson, the dormitory evening, May faculty members. The record· of atin another language. The word .means that church. the President of the United States of 4. 'The party was m the form of a tendanc.e of parents and friends was "mother." In Sanskrit it .is "mata."\ But, credit for founding the day America, hy virtue of the authority J.ap.ane.se Yakai, and the oriental roximatelv 1400 L · ,, · G , , . . . . . . theme was held throughout the even. set a t app . · in atm, "mater ; in reek, 'moter"; goes dnv1dedly to .a man and woman mvested in me by the said pomt re- i . • d t· d Gray clouds and .showers seemed . G . " th . ,, . u. . I mg, m ecora 10.ns, program, ani re· · . rn .ac.11c, ma air ; .m ""U1sS1an, -Frank Hering anid Anna Jarvis. 1sol.utio.n, ido hereby direct the gov- . fre,hment~. to throw .a shadow of despair as stu- " ,, . . " . ,, " ,, dents were waiting aroond patiently, mater and m IceLandici, mo1dir · Mr. Hering .at that time was the ernment officials to diJSplay the United The grand march took o.ne hQllldre<l 1 However, this tdid not prevent the\ From time immemorial there have only Protestant professor on the staff States fl.ags o.n all government builcli- coup:les from the parlor into the dinpare. nts and. friends from coming for been festivals honoring motherhood. of Notre Dame University. On Feb- ings and to invite the people of the ing hall, which wwas. decor.ate.di with the celebr.ahon. In the very a.ncie.nt days the people r.uary 7, 1904 he gave .a stirring aid- UnitEtd States to display their flags flowers and Jap.anes:e lanterns. An im.Morni.ng services were he1ld in the UJSed to have festivals in which they dress before the . Fraternail Ord.er of at the.ir homes or other \<>'Jitable mense dragon hanging above the or· auditorium at 11:0.0 with Rev. Co2td. honored the mother powers, such as Eagles in South Bend, lndiian!!l, calling places on the second Sunday i,n May c.hestra the final touch to the Orien.and1 Rev. ·Parnell officiating .as pas- ;those caqsing .seeds to grow antd attention to the power of mother tove a.s a public expreission of our love a'ld t1al atmosphere. tors: Rev. Goad delivered the ser- bear. More directly they .did homage over men and g.iving cre-dit for the reverenc.e for the mothers of the ! The program consisted of thee mon. The College Chorus presented to their own mothem. The.n .in the advancement 0f civilization to the countr.y. I numbers. The. first was .a Japanese the "Ser.aphic Song" and "Ye Watch- days of the early Christian history rncr.ifice of mothers. Mr. Hering is "I.n witness wherof, I have set my , danc.e .by .a .grnup of :nine girls, and ers antd Ye Hc1ly Ones." there arose .a c.ustom of honoring now known in Eagle districts .as the h d d . : the second, two songs b.y the Co-ed "F h f , an .an1 c.ainsed the seal of the Um- T . "J " d "Wh , 8 d Touring of the campus a.nd build-, mothers on the mitddle Sunday of at er o .Mother's Day.' t e1d "t te t b h t ff' d rio, apanese .an ,o s 0 .a s o e ereu,n o a 1xe . ?" T am man . ings .aft,er dinner proved to be en- Lent. This was called "Mothering Miss Jarvi:s in 19•\8 presented a pro- "Done at the city of Washington the 8.orry Now. he third number conjoyed .by all; as they strolle" about, Sunday." O.n that great day young g-ram at her own church .in Philade~- .ninth day of May, i.n the .year of our sisted of three ~ap dances by .an e'.ebu.ghter and chatting re-(choed people and ~pecially those who were phia, honoring mothers and espedailly L0n:!, one t!:odsand nine hundred and v~n ~~ar-old. girl from Omaha, Miss throughout the camp.us. As a fea- not living at ho.me, matde it a prac- her own moth1~.r. She also is foun- fourteen, a.nd the· independence of the VIrg1ma Sumta, who showed :he ontiure the new Music Hall was open tice to go home to their mothers wJ"th der of the Moth.o<r·s Day I.nternatioJ>al Um,.t ed St at e3 .one ,_nundred 2n d t h'•rty- lookers how f h to keep from gettmg old. for inspection. Courteous guied> ev- gifts and other expressioi IS of their Assoc.iation, Inc<>qJ')rate-rl of PhibJ.,i\e1-1 e.igrt." ! A. ter t e program the coi11pile~ were erywhere helped v.astly to in crease fove .and gratitude. pH~. .and has borne most of the By the President: , .at hbe:ty to get .refres~me?ts m the ~he genialitv. Introduction of par- But when America was set'iled, the 1 rnse co.nnected with pr0moting the· WOODROW WILSON 1 re:reat10n ha~!. .Pmk br1c.k ice cream, entis to the f.ac.u'1ty members led to de- custom of honoring mothers haid died/ idea. The As'"'~·~tion credits the W~lliam Jennings Bryan,, o.n th~ top, and 1 with a fan design light:liul acq.11aintances and conversa- out and was .not brought over from Woodmen ofl the Wor)Jd with first Secretary of State. ! :v.afens, wel'e served b.y girls dressed tio.ns. Not in the least did the Bob- the Old World. It was not until the !'.enerail ob.servawoe of the day in 1908. (Seal) Im Jap.anes'.' c·ostumes. Punch was cat ilack its share of visitors. .begin.ning of this century that Mo1n 1914 an Ai t of Co gre·s authorEngland followed America-l's lead ·:erved d,u.rmg the evening .in the dinT?e ~,nthuiSia~Uc crow~ ,packing the ther's Day w.as again .observf'd; i;ed the Pre~i'.lrn~ c1L the Unite:i ·and .again .beg.an observing the day. mg halt . 8.ud1tonum to its capacity, was ready The sources of responsibility for '.'tat0~ to proc .a1'1: the second Sunday The gover.nor of Tens celebrates -. Merle Peek ·~rud his orchestra for· for the progr.am, which started at\this holiday of sentiment .are several Dny. who danc. , l'L .,. May rls ..a na~I'J';"l , Mother's . . Mother's Day ·in the un·1qiue :E.as h"ion of mshed d dtheh mus1c for those . 2:00. The College Orchestta, ruruder . Recol'ds show that .in 1892, in Balti- J ne following pi 0ciamation was is- pai:idoning . e ,t an , a certain num b er r f pnt . t dc1se . pl1eferrmg cards were the dfrection of Professor Jindra,pr~ 1:m:ore, a Sunday School memorial ser- sn~o;, .. . . so.ners each year on that day. I en er ame m .Mount Verno.n Pa!1lors. srnted four movements from the Bal-I vice was held May 22, in honor of Whereas, by a JOI?lt rzsolutlo'l Today .as a symbol of our honor let E2·ypti.an" b.y Lufo:ini. Hearty I Mrs. Emily Pullman, mother of the approved May 8, 1914, designating and respect we wear a white carna- INTERESTING DISCUSSION HELD. welcomes were extended .by Mruriel l Rev. Ro.ya! H. Rullman, Pastor of the the .second Sunday in May .as Mother's tion for o.ur mothers. In some com-: Schaffer and Lenn Loken to the parUniversalfat Church. The Day, and for otber purposes, the mu.nities the c;i,•stom ~s var. What does Y. M. C. A. mean to me? ents. President Pate introduced .the ~/ story i.s that the death of Mrs. Presitdent is .authorized .and requested ied by wearing a colored ~\// What coultd it, or should it, mea.n to giuest speaker, Mr. M- .R. Shrader, Su.., ~\ft p d t to .issue a proc!,amation cali!ing upon \~(/ me? perinterndent of Nebr.ask.a City Public ~'(/ u 11man w.as announce a government officials to display the flower for living mothers These problems were disCcEscd at Schools, who gave the response in bethe Sunday service and that United States flag on all government .and a white one for the · the Y. M. C. A. meeting April 24. Al· 1 (Continued on Page Foor) the Sun®y Schooil Super.· huikli.ng!I>, and the people of the Uni- mothers who have passed on. fred Knapp lead these discussions.

~,?.orni

Satun~ay

ex·:

ICommencement Program Features Announced M.ay 21 to Mlt.y 28, I.nc1uf¥ve 9:.00 to 12:00 a. m. Art Exhibit 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. Library BuiUing 6:00 to 8:.00 p. m. Rooms 301, 303, 305 Except S11ndiay. Friday, M.ay 24 8:00 p. ~ Senior Class Phy. Saturday, M.ay 25 8:00 p. m. Faculty Reception to Gra· duating Olasses. Sunday, May 26 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate Service. Monday, May 27 8:00 p. m. CoHege May Fete. Tuesday, May 28 8:00 p. m. High School Commencement. Wednesday, May 29 p. m. Inter-Fra'ter.ni.ty Banquet. 8:30 p. m. College Chor.us Concert.

~;00

Thursday, M.ay 30 6:00 p. m. Alumni Dinner. 7:30 p. m. Planting of the Ivy. Olass Day Exercises. Frida}\ May 31 10:.30 a. m. College C<mimenc.ement. p. m. Class Reunions.

MIKADO GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF THE CHORUS Perfo11m1nce Goes Smoothly and Members of Cast Feel Well Repaid The operl\, "Mikado," brought to a climax, on ~ridiay, May i.o. the ob-1 servation of Music Week. Ail! who were prese.nt will agree th.at it is a wonderf.ul oper.a and that it was nicely pr~sented b.y an all-star cast from ·01ur campus. It is well known who the membe1s' of the ca.st were, and the story that ran througho.ut the oper.21; hut the backgr.uond of "The Mikado" is .also inte.Testing. It has bee.n saifl. that since it, prel'!'ier just fifty years ago thi~ past Mar.ch, never .a week has passed with out this rollicking, humorous opera being presented by so.me cast, amateur or professional, somewhere on the g1lobe. The satire in it, upon ancient J,ap-1 anese customs, has met with protests from cmrent high officials in Japan. It is extremely unpoppular with themi, for they feel it places the Japanese Throne in .an ;undignified light. But these protests have only succeed~ in making "The Mikiado" more popu· lar the wol'1ld over. It was written to entertain, as were all of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and the Mikaido has not failed .in its purpose.

Second Semester Exam Schelule May 23, 24,

THURSDAY, MAY 23 7:50- 9:50-All 7:50 classes. 10:30-12:30-Alil 11:30 classes except those meeting only on TF. 1:30- 3:20-All 1:30 classes except those meeting only on TF. 3:30- 5:20-Clothing 106-306, News. writing 14. FRIDAY, MAY 24 7:50- 9:40-All 10:30 classes except Newswniting 14. 10:30-12:20-Aill 1:30 classes meeting only on TF, .and the 8:50 and 2:30 sect.ions of English Composition 1.01. 1:30• 3:20-AlI 2:30 classes. 3:30- 5:20-All 3:30 classEs except clothing 106-306. MONDAY, MAY 27 7:50- 9:40-All 8:50 c1a..'1Ses except those meeting only on WF, but inCJ1uding both divisions of public school :music. 110. 10:30-12:20-All 11:3.0 classes meeting only on TF. 1:30- 3:20-All c12sses meeting only o.n W.F, except Music 110.

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

MUSIC HALL ">~~~~~!_., IS COMING, S~ON I .. HAS MODERN The .senior class. play, ~.'Service .For.I . .. · - ,. Two," which will be g~ven Friday :vEQUIPMENT I The last all-mens club meeting fo_r Iening, J,VLay 24, promises to provide [ '

~~-'"SERVICE FOR TWO"

PERU

the .year was he1d Wednesday, April .an evening of merriment. ! 24, at convocation time. The action of the play takes place I' Activities Will Be Held in it During one evening ill'·the Hotel· Alabaster, Last Week of the School Term 1 On Friday. April 26, the Sophomores in New York. Edith a:nd Sam, "new__ presented an interesting"broadcast to lyweds," have just returned from Our campus has a new addition of the student body and fawlty mem· .London. Their rooms· andl that of an which wli certainly· are ·proud. Six hers. actrel!s, Peggy, form the Betting for months ago there stood the o1d muisic the p,lay. halldhe .out!Side .of the hui1ding w.as- Pnhlishe<I WtPkly at Peru State Teachers :College-, Before his marriage, Sam has h{lld .n't so bad, hut the inside was in .The convocation program on Wed•otereo at the PostotficP of. Peru, Nebraska, as .second class matter. Sl.00 an affair with the actress, Even baid condition. Upstairs w.as a fire .nesday, May 1, was in charge of Prothe Year-5c single copy. here .in the hotel, on the fir.st even- trap; the old rickety stairs were dangfessor Steck. MU!Sic was forn.ished by ing of his return, he begins, .a scene eroµs; the. CJlru:iSrooms. were. unc.oni•: ,a hoy's quartet, arud severa.I skits from which .is interrupted by Edith's Aunt fortable. EDITOR-IN-CHI.EF ----------~------------- FRANCIS L.. HARRIS,, JR. the Mikado were given. Augiusta, who has come to the wrong One of the most important thingiS Make:UP Manager ----------------------------------- Har.oJ.d, J. Stoltz room to see her niece. ,abC1ut the new hall is that there .are On Friday, May .31, the Home EcoBusine<s Manager ----------------------'---'-,;---,--;.-'-,--~. Mai;~i.n 1'1ille1 Ediith, .aill through the play, remains :sound proof pr.actfoe rooms for the SPON.SOR ---------------------- . ------''------''-"---- MISS M. MARSH nomics fr.aternity cleverly presented blissfully ig.norant of the situation. mu~.ic students, the walls. being padthe do's anid dont':s of table etiquette. Even .at the end of the play, in spite ided. A fashionable hotel dining room serv- of Aunt Augiusta's efforts to enlighten The floors, of maple, are a cover. ed as .a Betting and var.io.us kinids of her, she is not _aware of the fact that ing ·over the ol1d floors: The woodST.AFF MEMBERS 1 table etiquette was mustr.ated by its the actress existiS. 1work iJS oak, .and the doors are beauHazel Ditloff ----'----~---------"'-----'---~----~~------- Charlotte. Martin diner;;. · I tifol, some being of .a soliid block. Le11-0re Harris --------"~:.. ___ :..:. __________________________ Muriel Schaffer SIGMA ··TAU DEL TA COLLECTS The classroom:!\ .and offices downstairs MANUSCRIPTS OF WRITINGS I are lovely, ISO tlight and roomy. UpMary Dallas Harris -------------------,--.,.--.,..,.-.,.,"'..,.".'----.,,,.- Jlarriett Scott IDYLLS OF THE MIKADO PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS , stairs is "rec.reational delight." A Pat Harvey ____ .:.--------'-----------.,.~-:--~,.~--:-~- ..,.-,. ,~. Ver.ne Setzer I nice little theatre is the main part. Doris Jacka --------------------------------------·------ Bonita Shrader · . · · J· hn · ' · El · • S · 't· Oh Tit.ipu, .a Chinese town, Un'.\er the leadership of Mrs. Jcider, A stage, with fine flooring goo1d JightV irg1ma o son -------------.,----------.,,,--.,.--~.---:-:------- u,ge~ua .uni a w.as near to 'per1secut.ion Sigrria Tau Deilta has the beginnings ing system, and nice entr.ancies, faces Evelyn JonES ----~----------------------~----~--~-- Maxine Tra,uernicht of what··may someday be a collection the west. The .aud1toriJum is planHenry Kellogg ----------------------------"'.--,--------:--- Kenneth Pace When the great .Mikado found of valuable manuscripts of the works rred to seat about 2().0 people. Back Marglueritte Winter . ·It had no exec.ution. · published by Nebra1ska authon. of the stage, we fi.n<l a idoor 1Jeading The first manuscript in tl\e cc•lled- to a large cLub room, where our cam· So the dolts of high command ion i;.s o.ne of· Esther Ann Cl.ark's. It pus c1J.ubs will hold future meetingis. Cast about the corporatio.n, w.as presented to the fraternity in A kitchenette is ha.ndy, right off Seeking for the kind of man , bound form by Mrs. Joder. · It con- the north enr of the room. There Best 1'Juited fer decapitation. \tainiS many of Miss Clark's poems in ,a c.up.board, .a sink anid place for ; typed manuscript form w.ith correct·- .a 1stove. Four small Cilosets, planned At .las~, they hit .upon .a pl.an. I ions and variations mettle in hand- for shelves to keep each c1ub's reNaibors to Construct Special Lighting Whereby a minstrel wC1uld be wed- writing. cords and belonging&, occupy the Effects. Will titke Place on May 27. died The second manuscript is Worth west siide of the room. · I To Yum-Y.um, till the mo.nth had ran, Conkle's play, "In the Shadow of a On the Wiest 1side of the JittJ.e theaunique, nov•el, different, co'or:f.lll, Rock." Mrs Jo1der had written Worth tre is a room exactly like the c>lub Then ·forthwith .be behe·aided. unusual .are all fitting adjectives Commencement Week Program Now Conkle and told him of the expec- room j.ust. diescribed, with .a kitchenett:ation of buildiing .up a Sigma Tau te which will be another club room. which describe the annual College Complete ~n Every Det~il Na.nki-Poo to Yum-Yum sings, Delta manuscript collectio.n. She ·The whcile building will certai.n]\f May Fete which wi!1] be given ree And her heart is wholly his; . asked him for one of !:is .mannscripts be .appreciated, .and 1used a g~e.at of charge Monday evening at 8 p. m., Th ut f · · · e programs .ar•e o. or com- The singer'iS vc,1ce Joyo.us rmgs, and told of the willingness of the <leaL May 27, ·on the athletic fielid. t k, h' h 'th .h mencemen wee w IC. opens WI A thing of bea.uty joyC\us i.;. fraternity to have it bound. Mr. All of our campus b.uildinil~ .are in The theme is iStriclly Sp.an.is,. Al1 I I F 'd M · ~~ the senior c ass P ay on rl ay, ay Co.nkle sent+er the entire planf,, notes good shape now. The only additional the d1ances .adhere to the theme. SC1me h h h'b't "]J] 24, tho.ug t e art ex i .1 w~ open Alas, the maid1 has come to tearsand manuscript of his play complete- b.uiJ.d1ing we need is .a boy's idormitof these dances represent a type _,, d' ~ · •v1 Tueauay prece mg. t,om'.Y:enceO'er heart there falls .a shaidow- ly b0.und for rresentation to the fn.- wy. which has never before been shown ment iday, the big diay <Jf J1e entiri: ternity. in Peru. With a few exceptioros the.y For the day is ·all too near · year, will .be on Friday, M.ay a. When idies ·the son of the Mikado. This manuiScript is especially incare .being .given by members of the The !Speakers chosen this year .are teresmng and valuable .as Conkle ·. Blaccalaureate Service colileg~ 1dancing classes. d a, prominent ministers .an · e ucators, But their pretty pla.ns fall through, writes his plays .in 1longhan<l• By In c.onnectio.n with the theme, the and W:.ill .as .usuail make 'Peru's Com" l · th h Sunday, May 26, 10:30 a. m. ·' · · · ·• · b. · · Nank1·-Po·o and Y.um-Yu.m-wed·, gi anc,lng roug the generous notes, . . setting, .and t h e ·h·our, Mr. Na ors 1.s d' the l.i'sts . of name ·a . h f College Aud1tonum mencement outstarn mg. Ko-Ko married Kat~s! a, t!:e >hrew · . 3 .an p r.ases o planning special lighting effects and! The .baccalaureate sermon, o.n Sunthe day, the possible t1'tles, the prob- : p . .· . From whose arms the fir.st ha 1 fled. "T h th] . fi Id fl d st age sets. Th e a et ic e .oo d1ay, M.ay 26, wrn be pr·e.ached by Dr. able ..scenes .and settinrr an~· fi a·d v l rocess10na1: ann a.user." Col!eg·e lights will not be useid, but instead · h · : . · '"' ' · .' Orchestra Frank G. Slnith, piiStor of the First The onyx o.n the music stafft .e on~w.ail draft of the play one c.an Ught will be concentrated upon tl)e C t' Ch h, f h H . . begin to realize the ·enormous taiSk of Hymn: "Come Thou Almighty King." ·ongreg.a wna1. . urc o 0 ma .a. e A soc•! living through the ye"rsI1 t" R d S May Fete.'.ac.·t1"vi'ti"es.' . . f th . t d. . a playwright. . ivoca 1on - - everer1 D. . Co.ad 0f 1Stirs again to joy and wriith, · The identity of the M.a.y Queen and .is one 0 e prommen iv.mes , . i\fosic: "Let Every Tongue Ad;ore her attendants are still iunrt;)vealeid to that city, with more than Joe.al fame'. Heaps to ectasy-'-breaks to tears. 'tMrs. _Jhoder wFll pres.ent the frater- '.· The.e" by Bach ---- Chorus Choir as .a speaker. Harold C. Prichard m Y wit the marrnscr.ipt of one of ! Scri"ot.ure Readi'n.g Rev. Coa d the student body as .a whole. . The May Fete Committee is comFor high sc.hool commencemen~ E. ~=~~~~=~~=~=~= 1her own p~ys in the near :tiuture. f Ser.~on ______ Dr.-Fr-;~k G ·Smith . f rom J.. Overing has been .arnd every Included .F;~st. Central Congrega · t•10.nn. · pose d of t wo represen t at Ives .. .sooured . . rtf r in this. .ccillection will be I P.a~tor ~ u 1 each class with Miss D.aVi1dson as one .feels that _thllS is a happy choic~. a o lo co.ntammg the freshman Church, Omaha, Nebraska. c.ulty spo.nsor. Those i!n the commit- He JS a promment ·educator, .a~d. lS ~'.1ze e~says that are awarded the Hymn: "My Faith .Looks Up to Thee" tee include Helen Claire Mullen and secretary-treasurer of the A!Ssociation I igma au ~el_t~ _medal yearly. Benediction:. ------ Rev. D. S. Coad Fred Rohrs, seniors; Martha Gorder! of NebraiSka School Boards .arud ExMay 15 I. Oth:r po;1s1b1iht1es for the collect- Recessional: "Pomp and Circuffi!Sta.nce' and Olayhurn Mor11, junior; James'. ec.utives. . M., Y. W., C. C: A: - 7-k 110.n will be the manuscripts of the _ Per.a111e .and .M.aideline Nelson; sopho., Dr, Pa.ul C.alhoun of .LincOtln has Episcoµal C1ub ----------- 8 publiShed material of Sigma Tau Del- ) fAXI AND TRANSFER-· mores; and ELdred Douglas .and Helen ' been sec1ured for the delivery of the May 16 1 ta members, .such as the prize winServiees in Peru. To and from Au• Meier, freshmen. college commencement acdress. Dr. Fiieshman Clubs --'-'-- 7 p. m. ni.ng essay,s by Waldo Wilhoft and burn, Nebraska City, and other towns .Calhoun is past:or of ·the First PresbyDramatic. C1ub ------- 8-9:30 Joe Jonell, the works of Dr. E. C. CALL CHAS. WILLS terian . Church of Lfocolu., and an May 17 Beck, the founder of the iloc.al chapPhone 67 Dean Discusses Problems outstanding or.ator. His .aid.dress will All-Co!1Jege ·Dance ter of Sig:ma Tau Delt~; and some With College Men 'be more than worth while. High School Play :-vritings of Dr. C. P. Fondyce, who ~~.-:::::.=<0--~ -·-, . The college graduating class this May 18 is the head of the National .Medical . . ,. 'year will consist of fifty-five members, 'Freshmen Party Journal. & (1' Weekly conferences Wlth different . ·11 get th eir . M.ay 1"" All these writ.ingiS will be clt.i~pla"ed Programs + , . h . . .. of wh·om th' : irt y-mne w11 · , .m~n 8 boandm~ ouses .are .bemg-·heLd diplomas arud degrees on May 31, and May 20 in .a case in the new Music. Hall if & thIS se1!1ester ~nstead_ of the mon~hly, sixteen on Augiust 17, Besides these, Crawdads _,, ______________ 7 it is possible for the fraternity to obMenus : .all-mens meetmgs. At these gat er-1 ·th ·11 b th' t . d"-'·• f Al h M 0 a , 8 ta.in space for such a dfaphy.. Letterheads 1 ings, in char.ge of Dean DelzeU, the' ere Wl .e ir y-Six can """es or p a u meg --------Name Cards .~/ . 1·ocaI h ouse pro bl ems, . 1two-year tdiplomas, and forty-three Kappa Delta Pi ---------- 8 ">.-::::,.-~<:::::,.~ -~.- "" and all vnther STUDENT boys dJSc,uss ·. .· ~· .._,,._ ~ " hOIUJSe car,e, expenses, grades, and aid ~ho wiH ~eche1ve. elementary state c_erMay 21• LOOZ COLI EGIATE needs. in selecting .satisfactory, quiet study .t1ficates. • T e h.1gh school gradiuatrng W. A. A. & P. Club ---- 9:5u ~ with l;iairc1it~ from SAVE MONEY on high grade () periods. class wil•l consist of twenty-one May 22 Jl(}B KNAPP A,!'·~ printfag. The:se get-togethers .are a .new ex- :ri;~mbers. Separate Co.nvoc.ati~n -- 9:50 ()I (Tht Student's Barbe~) .!{I ..,,._ I periment arnd are d.:e.signed to help the »Following .ts the progr.am for :·the Freshmen Clubs -------- 7-9 On the pavemant ne~t to . The Pointer Office boys do better c<J11lege work, even week: Philo & Everett ----- 8 P· rn. ,1 Br'>wn's Rooming· House Phone 30 thC1ugh they have received. better . May 24 ~-<:::::,.~~~ ._.:::::,.-"""'"""'~""""""'_,-<:::::,..,.. gr.ades this year than usual. In fact, FRESHMAN CLUB COUNCIL TEA" Senior Clas:s Play ~">-~~--<:::>~~"""~""".<:::,,.im;o<:::::,....,..~..,.o<:::::,.-o<:::::,..,,;. the ':men have an ayerage 0£. nearly May 25 one and one-thinl points per ho11r .MiJSs Grace Tear entertained the " Faciulty'-.receptfoir to the two & taken. A1thougi1 a few did not re- Freshman C1ub Council _at .an .aftergra.dJuating classei. . ceive satisfactory marks, enough made noon tea;, Mo.nday, April 29. May 26 Try a c.old drink at our Soda Fountain. It will re. h gmdes too · ffsetth'J& · ,:· · ,,.· h. ' Baccalaureate hJg Dainty cakes,.mint sa~..wi~ es, ·tea,. May :·c:.:.. fresh yo.u on thase warm days. 1 27 _: __ ~ ,;' . and' mintiS were served from a table J.: A · Iaven.d er an d C011lege May Fete,' If se.niors s.ee the Degree Pins-then b_eaut 1'f.u.11 Y d ecorate d. .m May 28 ,, b.uy yourself .your own gr.a_d•11a.tion Silver, w1:th carndlesticks at either end 1 'High School •Commencement A 73 Phone 78 pr~~en.t at Chatelain's Jewelry Store....and a .bowl ?f flowers in the c.enter. 'I{ -~d~ertisement. "' ·',,, __ , . Mrs. I/1unmn_g po!J_red at the tea ... ..

ANNUAL MAY FETE~TO BE HELD ON ATHIJETIC FIELD UNDER LIGHTS Speakers Selected .t For Commencemen

I.is

Calendar

fa-1·

we Print·

I. . .

I b I&

. ..

FOUNT AlN SERVICE

H. U. LANDOLT

I I

; 1 I I 'I

THE PERU

MARYVILLE MEN · -Y. w. c~ A~ Entertains With Ware Attended c·· hem.. M·eet"1ng, .. '. ''r". .T'0. .·WI·N . . , ·' Novel "Radio Progmm" COAS Raidio station Y. W. C. A., with New York City Peru Bobcats Worsted by Fast Doris Gray announc.ing, entertained! 1

AT l:L ET IC S

-~··

'PERU STUDENTS PLAYING SEMI-PRO BASEBALL

PERU NElStERS

PEDAGOGIA~

the members of the organization on DR" WARE AT'foENDS AMERICA"' · ,,, April 24~ CHEMICAL SOCIETY •IN N. y. 'Some .of the Peru baseball stars 1are The Per.u tennis squad won one After. the devotjons the following Interesting Fields in Chenu'cal Science not waiting for the finish of the school g.ame of singles out of four matches program was presented: I Covered· by 19· Divii;iions Win Every Set, Both Doubles and year to e.nter fast baseb.all circles. of singles and two of tdoubles here Vocal solo ----------- Lul<laby Lady . ·· --Sin Ies at Omaha L:;,-,t Week The manager of the Aiubiurn ~en;.i-Pro T:iesday after.noon .ag.ains.ttheMa~.ysCorinne Barn.ts Dr. Ware returned. Sunday, April g · baseball club w.axes enthunastic on ville Teachers college. The bright Poem------------------ Tony Wyons 1 28, from New York City where he at-Ithe play of three Per.u ball-players, spot w.as Lawrence West's 6-3, 6-1 vieJosephine Rogers tenided the 89th meeting of the Ameri. The Peru tennis team went to Oma- i namely, (Swetde) Luttman, Marvin tory over Hantz. Fred Rohrs, Delbert Piano solo ______ Little Jack Little can Chemical Society which was held ha on Tbiursday of last week, and 1 (Cats, to the boys) Miller, and J,ack Miller, antd Wil!lard Shumard failed Margaret Johnson April 22-26. He left Peru for New cleaned up on the Omaha Univer~ity :My! Wh.at a man) Ashton. to win in singles against Campbell., News -------------- Lowell Thomas York Friday, April 19. 1 players, taking every game, both That "Blonde Viking of Peru", Har- Banett, ,and Yates. j Virg;inia Speich a11d Maxine Jarvis The meetings of the Society were doubles and singles. Those pl.ayers ,old Luttman, is ishowfog consistent The Campbell-Yates combination in Letter Box -------------- Prudence diivided into nineteen divisions accordgoing from Per.u . were ~awrence II mitd season f.orm already. In fact, doubles hung 6-2 and 7-5 tdefeat- on j Dorothy Hurd and Ruth Mehaffey ing to the diff:rent fie~ds of chemi~tr~, West, Fred Rohrs, Delbert Miller anid he has made somet):iing of a record; wid and Mooney while the Hantz-' such as. org.amc chemistry .antd chermWm. Shumard. in two g,ames he has pitched, Swe1de Barrett duo ran .a 6-3, &-4 defeat on I cal education, giving a member .a The Peru boys played right t:rough, has served fire balls .and fast-break- to Miller .and! Sh.umartd. .LI number of fie.1ds from which to choos~ both doubl~ arud singles, while for ing c,urves in such a puzzling manner Co.ach Staloup's Marysville Bearpapers in. which. he is int_erested. D_r. one of the doubles match Omaha had that the opposition has yet to plant cat .tr.ack team won its thirtd victory Ware was particularly mterested m an extra te.am in reserve. That how- their spikes in pay tdirt, In uther of the season defeating the Peru Bobthe Chemical Education division. ever seemed to make no tdifference to words, no scores have been .made .up- cats, 84¥2 to 51.Yz. Ne.al of Marysvill.e ru . H' h M-- .. . One of the oiutstand.ing questions .'Th B'' . . ' ggis IS 1g an of Meet. Nice d' ed . th d" . . h th Miller and Shumard. Following ~r2 on · . e ~o.nd V1k1·n·g ', Th.. e Joe.al 1was high with 15¥2 points. The Per.u- Sh . , Mi .. . d . . E .1sc.uss m . e 1v1&1on was w e er 1e an 1ave1Tn vents . . b . . owmg m t h· e official sc-ores: fans anid opposing hatters claim Lut- vians won four firsts .and tied for a it lS etter for the teacher to 1demon1 Singlestman's curve is as bewildering to fol- fifth, whiije the Bear.cats won twelve str.ate the experiment to the pupils or West, Per.u, Brown. Omaha, 6-0, 6-2. low in .its flight as that famous screw firsts. Coach Thurlo McCrady's Bronchos for the pupils to perform the experiRohrs, Per.u, Barker, Omaha, 6-2, ball of Carl Hubbell's. Mile-Wilson (M) 1s.t; Reid (P) r.an, Jumped, .and heaved their w.ay in- ment themselveS\. The majori~y of 6-2. Cats MiHer has been covering the 2nd; Thompson (].VI) 3rd. Time 4:58.3. to e~sy win here Friday afte~rioon in those present favored letting the puMililer, J>er.u, Whiston, Omaha, 6-0, left side of the diamond like a fine S. !Put-Blount (P) 1st; Sipes (M) a tri-.angular track meet with Peril pils do the actual laboratory work 6-2. IOriental rug. The opposition has dis- 2ndl; Lewis (P) 3nd; dis. 38 JJt. 8 in, .and Wes~eyan. . in general chemistry. Shumard, Peru, Spechter, Om:ha, covered it quite a11l right to pet a cun 440 yd. dash-Bowen (P) 1st; Do~he WL~ners .amassed a total of.74 Prof. Hershel Hunt from Pur<l1ue 6-1, 6-1. of water from the bench aft.er hit. wc1ll (M) 2nd; Connelly (M) 3nd. p~ints. while Peru brought .:up seeo~d university, favored the lecture demonDoubles ting a ground ball to the left as Ti 551 with 46 ~1:! and Wes!ey.an lm€1d .up Ill stratio.n method in which the teachWest antd Rohrs, Per111, Brown and C~ts' rifle-like thro.w. is sure. to :.ecch ~~um:p~Punche.s (P) and Tracey thir~ with 41 Yz. I er perform:s the experiment while the Bark&, Omaha, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. !i?·st base !llany yards in advDnce of (M) tied for 1st rnd 2nd; Car.michael . Riggs•. Bobcat spel)d merchaIJ:• was pupils watchi He says that the lecMiller and Shumard, Peru, Alexa'1· the runner. ·(P) and Ne 1 ! (M) tied for 3r·d. hig? ..Pomt. IJ:J,an of the m~et with 13 ture demonstr.atio.n method is cheapder and Sholes, Omaha, 6-1, 6-2 Jack Ashton. is showing prospeccs Height-5 ft, 9Yzin. talhe~, while Todtd <;if Hastings sccred. er, requiting :a smaller amount of 1 of being a consistant secontd l·asemnn, P. Va.u.It-Moore (M) 1st; Sheeley 2. chemioals; that students receive a13 .although .as yet he has displayetd (P) 2'1'.~; Tyson (!Vl) 3rd. Height 11 The best preformances of the aftoc- mu:h information as by tdoing the exhis wares for only a few inni'lgs. ft. 2 inches. were in .by Eyere,. Hast- periments . themselves; and that the However, none of the boys ar" riv100 yd. idasih-Neai" (M) 1st; Scott i ~$, who. c.1rcled . the track ~n the demonstrator or teac.her can perf rm aling Bill Terry or Jimmy Fox .at the (iH) 2nd; Riggs (P) 3iid. Time-10.2 m!le nup Ln the time of 4 mi~utes, the experiment with greater ability bat as yet. ino H H 'l ·-M (P) 1st· and 29 secontds. Todd eiut loc1se m the than the students. .; . ' ra1 eo oc re ' . r 'th h -----Si ecl2y (P) '2nd; Johnson (M) 3rd. Jav~m w1 a eave of 181 ft. 4 in. Tho:se advocating st.wdenttS perform. Peru Bobcats Get WQrst of Three EtlTime 17.1. T e Summary: ling experiments in the ilaboratory counter,; Past Week · ff JJ,-, Javelin- D.ub.Ier (P) 1st; Rulon (M) Shot ~ut-Blo.unt, (P) 1st; Yo.u.ng, ,. believe that the students should ac2nd; Blount (P) 3rd. Distance-164 ft. ~~~t~n d,in~oken (H) 3rd; Ptacek (W) quire .experienc: t.hemselv:s and tdeThe Peru athletes got the worst ,.,f • • · 880 yd..-Gray (M) 1st· Arnote (.M) p I velop the techmqiue .by <lmng the ex' o1e Vault-Sheeley (P) 1st· Leed- pe · t. three encounters the p.ast week, los__ . 1·2rnd; Riggs (P) 3rd' Distance 21 ft. 10, in (W) 2 d· H , th rimen . . 0 ing to T.arkio, Mo.., CoiJlege .at Tarldo Auburn Gets Second. Peru Men · 220 yd dash-Neal (M) list; Riggs Crg:wford (H~ 4th ;~arf (. ) 3rd, A con:mittee w~s a_P~omted to study last Friday in both track an,'.l tennis Qualify for State Meet (P) 2nd; Scott (M) 3rd. Time-23.3 Miie R.'m-E re(H) l .t~·~ ms . the mer.its of the md1v1dual laborat~ry and agcain on the home field on Tues-B. Jumn-Neal (].VI) is:; Good (M) (W) :l y ' an klver method .and the lecture demonstration 211 ; Cross (H) 3rd· Reynolds method antd report the best meth d . . . j . . · · 0 on day of th1,s we.ek m tenms. A warm, sunny sprmg afternoon 2nd; Riggs (P) 3rd. Distance 21ft 10. (P) 4th. 4:29_7, ' ,· .. In tr.ack and fiel<l· Peru sco.retd ! with practically no wind and .a dry Two Mile-'Thompson (M) 1st; Reythe,, ba"JS. of tests ,a,nd .· mea.surments. 440 yard dash-Brown (H) M; BoI th II di D W 42% points, .and Tarkio 93Yz. Wei cinider track in excellent condition nolds (P) 2nd; Reid (P) 3nd. Time wen (P) 2nd· Peterson(H) _~. M "th .nl is co ege, sai . r. are, · · · · I' 11 o ' ' "''• ce ·ecture demonstration meth0td were unable to get the names of the forme d an almost ideal situation for : 5,7. Kenzie (W) 4th 53·l Id b r· · · wmne~ · · · h sch oo11 n· t· nr.un.·hes ' · · s· (P) t· D Itwou. . e o no we are Tarkio but the. fo!1Jowmg t he sout h.east Ne br.aska hig u!scus t hrow-H'ic ks (M) 1s, 100 y.ard d'ish-Rig h vaLue .because . . · k h ·· ·. ' (P) d Rh d. (M) 3 cl. D' t · g · 1s ' en- rammg teac ers and it is necessary list of Per.u':s points i.~ fornished us trac meet · eld under the auspices 2rn ; C'.a es r is a.nee ny (H) 211d· Seyler (W) Srd· St k th t th de b . by Alvin Story, one of the Bobcat of Peru State Teacrers College Sat.ur- 122 ft. 4 in. (H) 4th 10' 5 ' uc ey ad t ehy. ve1,,0 P la oratory skills · · · ant ec mques. co.ntestants: day afternoon. Auburn and Teoomseh 220 yd. L. Hurdles-Johnson (M) Javelin- Todd (H) 1st· Blount( P) At th ., D W , '· are met one (p) 2nd1; Rh oaides (M) 2nd· Dubler (P) 3nd· Youn (H) th f h' fe meevmg r. 100 ytd <lash-Riggs 1st. ran cIose t h ro.ug hout t h e meet!; finals 1st ; M . oore 4 . o lS ormer student& Mr L'man · . d. Ti · ' • · g I 220 yd dash-Riggs 211c4 Story 3rd. resu tmg from the h.alf mlle relay -Or me-27. 7 181 ft 4in C . f h ' · ' · h · d R I M ·u T' 1 ·. · . r.a1g, o t e RockefeMer lns'itute 22.0 ytd low H~Moore 3rd. put T ecumseh m t e le,ad with 55¥2 880 Y . e ay- arysv1 · e. 1me :37. High Jump-Todd (H) 1st· R h ·· ·h · . ' . _ . . . . . . . . . , on w o as worked out the structure of 120 yd high H.-Moore 1st, Sheeley pomts, Aiu~urn . seco~d with 52, Mile Re1!ay-Marysvalle. Tlme 3.43.7. Shub.an .(W) 2nd; Rod Shuman (W), the Ergot Alcholoids. 2nd. N~braska C1~y, third w1th 25¥2; Falls ·-- --- Crawford (W) tied for thiiid and The Americ.an Chemical Society, 440 yd dash-Bowen 2nid. City next with 10 and Pawnee l.ast ·W. A. A. GIRLS BUSY fourth 5ft 10 in h' h . . with 9¥2. Dodge, of Falls City, made 120 .yard. h1'g.h. hu~dJes-Ron Sh· . w icbl ~eetSs twF1ce a. year; will as88 O Yd nun-Cl1lrk 3rd. ,, · u- sem e m an ranc1sco m AuO'ust M.ile run-Clark 3nd. th";oh~rsd~' .~·ut!Sh~fer of .Ahuhurnfiwats A W. A. A. m~1ting was held Tues- man (W) 1st; Rod Shuman (W) 2nd; and next year wiU te in sessio~ a; 2 mile run-Reynolds and Reid 1g . m wiwu.a wmner w1t. two rs s day morning at convocatio'n time in Moore (P) 3nd; Sheeley .~P) 4th. 16_3, Kansas City. tied for 2nd. .and a sec·ond to totail 13 pomts. A 201. A vote was taken on the re880 yard run-Brown· (H) 1st; Hub. Shot Put-Blount 3rd. 220 hurdles-Shafer (A) 1st; Mc- vised c.o.nstit ution and it was accept- bard (W) 2nd· Coffeen (H) ml:· 3 Gr.adm:ation Gifts are arnvrng at Dis<lus-Story 3rd. Connell (A) 211d; Mcllravey. (T) 3rd, ed :unanimously. Clark (P) 4th. '2:08. ' Chatelain's Jewelry. Buy your gift.s Bro~d Jiump-Riggs 2nd. Lineweber, Nebr.ask.a City 4th, Time A list of nominees for Wl A. A. Disc.us-Stevenson (H) 1st; Ptacek there'._;Advertisement. High Jump-Carmichael 2nd, P11n- -28.5 sec. off.ices in 1935 and 1936 was read. (W) ..2nd; Bosserman (H) 3nd; Punchthes -Ord. 880 yd r.un-Do<lge (FC) 1st; GardPlans were madeand1disc,ussed!con- es (P) 4th. 141 ft 1 . ~~-">-~ Javelin-Deubler 2nd. ner (T) 211.d; Le~ellier (A) 3rd; Cow cerning a hike to the cabin on TuesBr. oad. Ji.U;mp-.R.igg:n(.P) 1st; StevJ. P. CLARK ' Pole V.ault-Sheetey 2nd, Haworth Jes (NC) 4th. Tlme 2:9.5. . iday t;lVening, May 14· e~son (H) 2nd; Rod Shuman (W) 3rd; tied for 3rd. 220 .ytd dash-:-KeJily (T) 1st; LrneW. A. A. is now featuring track Todtd (H) 4th. 22 ft. 8 in. Electric Shoe 3bop North of V In the tennis m'!tch Tar1'iv capturedj we~e.r (NC) and. Pai'r,ish ~T) tie for as its major sport;. 220 yar.a' tda.!>h.-Denny (H) .1st; fnur sets, while Peru JOt only three. 2nd, ];Merson .(T) 4th. Time 24.2. There is a possibility that Tarkio Rig&".s (P) 2nd; Seytler (W) 3nd; Mc, Post Office Phone 109 li In the tennis meet at Penu Tuesday I _Pole V.a;ult-Barrnes (T) and Ely (A) may send a girls tennis teiim in Kenzie (W) 4th. 23.8. ~-">~-~ the fo!ilowing scores were made: I tie f(oTr) ls.t; Avery (PC) .and McNrav- the near :£uture. This will be fitting Two mile nun-Weyland (H) 1st· . 1 I. ey ft. tie for -Ord antd 4th Height. . ,c (H) 2· d · ' Smg es: . .as there 1s a tenms tournament now\ ' ross · 11 ; Reid (P); Reyno,lds ~""-""-~ 10 8 . Rohrs, Peru, defeated Woodruff, Hi h Jm. G d ('T in progre5s. · (P) 4th. 10:52. HAVE YOUR ~ 1 Tarkio, 6-I. 6-L . I g(PC).umtip-f a1r. t.nerM c) anldl A(Av)" -220 yard low hurd1es-Rod ShuCLOTHES CLEANED , ery · e or s ; c onne (W) · I West, Pel11l., defeated Boettger, Tar- 3rd, Barnes (T) 4th. Height ft. in The .baseball varsity has been chos- ~an 1st; Ron Shuman (W) 211d; BY PERU 5 8 kio, 3·6, .6-1, 6-0. . . Discus-Oakman (A) st~ Mme; en and is composed of the following:\ t'.foore (P) 3rd; Todd .<H) 4th. 27.8. CLEANERS & TAIL6RS / Hendricks, Tarkio, defeated M1~~er, , (PC 2nd; Peek (T) 3rtd; DeBuhr (A) Anderson, Barstler, Casey, Da~ey, . 880 y.and reilay-Hastmgs 1st; Peru we Call & Deliver Ph. 6 ~ . Pem, 6-4, 6-3. . Freeman, Klauschie, McGill, Munn, second. 1:36. ""'--" _ _ 4th . Dis't ance 98 ft. 6 m. 1 . . . p. h d . · . ~~'"~""'-''"-""',-""'--·'0. 1 Chne, Tarkra, defeate:i Shumard, 100 yd. dash-Kelley (T) 1st; Shafer r.1c ari , Priefert, Searle, ShiunJard. n ,. · Per.u, 4-&, 6-0, 6-3, , (A) 2nd; King (NC) 3rd; :Parrish . , . . . J.ame.13, Tarkio, defea.ted Mooney, Pe- ('T) 4tlt Time l0.4. C_h.atelam shave a mce hne pf grad~ ru, 4-6., 9-7, 8-6, 440 ytd. dash-Cowles .(NG) 1st; uatmg c,ard.s.-Aidvertisement. Maryville Athletes

BEAT·OMAHA U.

B.·R·QNCH.OS 'EAVE OTHERS BEHIND' , I

I I

. KJO WfNS JN TAR TRACK, TENNIS

~on

t~rned

TE.CUMSEH· urnrs

s E TRACK MEET I

·I

l I

!-Z

b t I

l l

Doubles: , . . . \ Gardner (T) 2nd; Letellier (A) 3rd; (NC) 4th. Distance 21 ft. 11 in. Bo ettner and Hendr;ek,'1-, T.ar!rio, de-\ Time 56.6. Put-Peek (T) 1st; Dehuhr' (A) feated Rohrs and West, Pt!'!'tt, ~' Mile r1un-Do<lge (FC lst; Ho.ag- j ,2nd; Carey (NC) 3rd; Blue (T) 4th. Woodruff and James, Tarkio, de- llld .{A) 2nrd; Preston (NC) 3rd; Coul- i 'Distance 42 ft. 9.5 in. feated Miller and Shumard, P<:m, 8-6,: ter (A) 4th. Time 4 :min 49.6 sec. I, Javelin-Carey (NC) 1st; Handley 5-7, 6-0. H. Hurdles-Barnes (T) 1st; McCon-1 1(A) 2ntd; Oakman (A) 3rd; King 1 ·------- -Lnell {A) 2nd; Mclilravey (T) 3rd; i'(NC) 4th Distance 142 ft 6 fn, Your Degree Pin. will keep ali"eJ Lantz {T) 4th. Time 17:1. I Half-mile reilay-TeC1Umseh 1st; Ne0

SCREEN WIRE

PERU LUMBER GO.

the memories of your college days,.j B.. Jump-Shafer .(A) 1st; McCon-1.braska City, 2nd; Auburn,. 3rd, and • - - -...•••mPlllle•te•H•oilll•d'o•r•f•,•M•g•r•._______ Buy at Chatelain's.-:Advertisement.. nel:l {A) 2nd; Peterson {T) 3rid; Carey [ Pawnee City 4t~ Time 1 min. 39 iree. 1

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

PERU TIES FOR THIRD, CLASS C

!MUSIC !WIEEK HAD MANY ACTIVITIES

The week beginning May 6 was the · We annua1 ·P eru '" mJUSIC 1 e k . It ;n""udA-'. • "" """ Good Record in State Music Contest two evenings of entert.ainment by the High School students, .and the in Spite of Handicapi> i remaining evenings incLuided three -I h II · tu Even thoug·h. the Per.u Training I programs, by t e c.o eg.e sic s h Sc.boo! mmsic urg.anizations were ser- j dents. Al~· ev:nts were he.Jd in t e mu.

iomly handuc,apped b2C,ause of qr.ar 1ntine. me·asfos, and illness c.n tf.e i:1ar:t of sever.al of f, e bet m::s.icims,- the band, orchestra...arnd glee club partic· · ., . ipated m the state-wi.:1e c.ontesu at. . d . d . . h Lmc.o!n last Satur ay and tlEI wit • • • Silver Creek for tbrd place m Class C

, college ·a.u

iton~m.

KAPPA DELTA PI BREAKFAST

COATNEY HAD ARTICLES PUBLISHED RECENTLY

High ranking sophomores were ; guests of the Kappa Delta Pi merrn-' Prof. G. R: Coatney of the Peru hers at the bre.akf.ast served .at .the College faculty has had an artiol.e Dutch oven o.n. 'Thursday mornmg, published in the March number of May 9. A cordial welcome wa:i ex- the American Journal of Hygiene, on tendoo to the guest~ ·and the mt~n- Rea,wlts of Researches on the Effects .tion:s of the fratermty were explain- of Certain Dmgs on the Malarial b f th ed Pig.eon. In an early num er 9 e · ______ Iowa State Science Journal he will

MAY DAY PLANNED i

ART MEETING IS : . WELL ATT'ENDED

The American Child Associatio.n has .a May Day Project that is observed ., throug·hoiut the country each year. . This .year their project .is ·to immunize school children from dyphtheria. Since the Peru children were .immunized last year, the training scho0! children wlll observe the project in a •different way.

also have .a report o.n the dti.scov- , It has been dedd1ed to combine the ery of two spec.ies of h!ood parasites : Child Health day with the annual lmoll!Stration from the instr.ument .. in the brown thnush which he. believes' school picnic. Health films in techI classes of t~e lowerdgr.ades.l The pbro· nicolor will be shown tha:t day in the : gram .also mCilude sever.a num ers are .new. 'b. h H' S h I 0 h t High School Auditorium- The pict.ures : y t e igh c oo re es ra. '! "Th instructive, · e Bam b oo Box," an operett · a b y Fifty · -four Teachers Hear Good Pro-· 'V. E. CHATELAIN ON THE AIR. wilil .be very interesthw, ~ Is gram Hore and worth while. I ara h G.. Clar,k .an d w·im"fred M oore, - Saturda:y • I w.a.s presented .by the High School -: On last S.aturdiay afternoon V. E. I . .. _ The orchestra and glee club each re·, Ch.onus Tuesday .night. It was direct-. The thirteenth a.nnual meetir.g of Chatelain of Washing-ton, D, C. was A. A. U. W. HONORS ceived a rating of excei!lent, and the 'ed by Professor R. T. Benford, with the Nebraska Art Teachers Assoc.ia- on the air on one of the nation wide . 1934 SENIOR GIRLS band was r.at.ed superior, which is the I J.ac.k Ashton a~si.sting, and was action held Saturday, April 27, at Peru hook,up~ talking on the Nationa1l i highest nting give11 • If Peru had companied by Rachel Adamson .an.if; w.as well atterded, fifty-four members . Park. s.ystell\ ha;ing been connectThe Peru branch of the Americ.an entered tte solo a.wl .,mal1l group Vivia.n McKimmey. being prese:.t. Vfaiting art teachers I ed with that service for the past few . Association of University Women are events in wr.ich cortc,st.ants qc.alified Wednesday eviening the coil,lege II brought with them work from the .:.years. Mr. Chatelain is .a former' honoring the Senior Girls of 1934, at at Omaha, they migH have won the Orches:tra., under the ,if;irection of \Pro- c12sse.s in their schools. This .art work :1Peru boy,, and was a member of the a tea, W ednesday1 May 15. swe~st.akes cup i.n class C. fessor Jirudr.a, provided an evening o:t from kindergarten through college ',college faculty when appointed to The ·open meeting wi11l be held from entertainment. I cJ.asseG was p.ut on exhibit during the /' this position. three to six, and th_ ere will .be china Sixty St 'dents Pa.rtidpate I . . "The Mikado," an opera directed i day. , · and glassware on display. Abc,ut sixty st,rndents y.articipat:d :·by Professor Stec.k, was presented i The period for disciussion of the :MR. CLAYBUR'i' GOES TO LTNCOLN The meeting will be hel1d in the 1 and mo. t of the!Il wer~ transport.d 1'1 Fr.iday evenin,g. 'The cast included I exhibits wa.s mac'e interesting by the 1 home economics parlors. 18 the large b.a~d b. which :V.as patched \'eight Penu st11dents and Profesaor :explaination of their work by Mis::. Profernor Clayburn attended a most .up tem:ioran~y fer the trip .. r~e ~us i Steck. It was one of the best of .its/ Wentworth, .Mrs. Pie.kens and Mrs. I interested meeting in :.iccoln on May made <rood time and, when it is fm- k" d ·H k f o e bl" h J ·.. H k b f h N b k . " .. 1 • m ever to be presented o.n ·the cam- ~nsa ·er o ma . .a p.u ic sc oo IS. [ "·.4. e spo e "'~re t .e e :as a ished \HI make a very comLrtAbl., p.us. , Mff1s Dorothy Gray of Omaha, also r C11aPt€r of t.he Nat10nul Council of 1 safe. and eco"omic.al means of t,ra.ns-, ------. took par.t in the discussion. i Geog·raphy Teachers 0.1 the subject,: k I· • J1 th t · · h l: I i An all-college d.ance too p • ce portat10n er e rammg sc oo ; '·11. Co.mp.aralive Strndy of Uniform . . . . . . 0 , ! · Bonneta Kennedy Speaks . . . April 26 rn the high-school a.ud1tongr u.p... i State Eighth Gradie Examination Q•uesp k' p k d d 1 T~e fir"t ,speaker of the :i:ormng tions Offered by the D.ifferent States." ·um. ee s ee sters rem ere sweet 1 Can · rt Friday Evenrng se"slOn Mi .s Benneth Kenned:y . music which was more than ple:.sing · · · I ~ . ' .' Other speakers mc.1uded Dr. ConAs a means of r,aismg a lrtt e re·veThe combined first .and second yeat" of W. 1lniut Junior High "Choo! Grand . . to yoong ears and dancing feet. · h" h f h ~ '· dra, who spoke on "Soll Eroswn and d . n·ie with w ich to elp pay or t e French c.J.asses and the German clas.s ·Island1 showed types of er.aft work . Vari-colore frocks, new spnng · h h . d h ' Water Table Levels,'' Dr. Levrne b u.s. the h1g -sc ool ha.nd .an · t e had a May Day buffet supper in the done by junior high p1upils in her . . · suitis, and light shoes greatly enlivenBegm ·· - mg · b am d w1·11 com bir · e f··r · Home Economics room at 6:30 P. M., classes and explamed some art pro- gave of ".Allas- ed the scene. Jovi.ality was the reign· · c"' ka..'' an il!.ustrated lecture · rnd rr sent a c.oncert in the Cc liege . May L Dr. Konig was the hostess. cesses suitable for junior high .use. ing mood, and seemingly everyone During Mr. Cl.ayburn's absence, Ha,-, .. dit rium Friday evening, M.a.y 17. 1· The menu was made up entirely of Junior high school, Grand bland1 had .a "swell-elegant" time! zel Ditloff had charge of .al<l of his The fo11lowing from the training French and German foods. Wishing showed types of craft work do.ne by forenoon classes and J·ohn Gehling had scliool p.articipated in the contest: good luck for the coming .year accord- JUnior high pupils in her classe' an:i P. D. C. MEMBERS DISCUSS charge of his 1:30 class, while HPze1J Wilma Aidam;s, Donna Armstr'nc., in!! to the French c.ustom of May 1 ex.olair.ed some art procesces mitable FUTUR•E SOCIAL EVENT ~ Ditloff had charge of .a Mathem.atics Le·1n.a BErtweill, Ardist Christi.an, Dick was the baiSic purpose and theme of for j.unior high .i::1se. class for Mr. Hill at the same hour. Plar1s for the r.r.ay social events of C1ements, Merton Crannell, M rrav the Siupper. The second address w.as by Miss the Dramatic Club were disc.ussed afrnnnell, Dean ·crabtree, Bcttv Ann Each class entertained with scenes Blanche Skinner of Kearney State 1 ter convocation Monday morning at Dasher, Armond F\lau, JC'.an Good, taken from some book they had• read Teachers Cdlege who discuEs:d init- ~LUTHERAN the P. D. C. meeting. 'Jeal Good, Hal.1lan Good, Ben H.anloo, during the year. The p.arts were tak- ative .and originality in .art wcrk of A dinner-dance and a dinner and lack Hazelton, Wiilda Hozelto'l, Marie e·n by students of the classeS> and chiklren. ffolescl.aw, Hubert Hunzeker,, Nancy lines were spoken in French or GerMr. LI B: Smith of the Schoal of A disc•UE!3ion of future plans and theater party were di;scus;ied for the Ellen Jo.nes, Roger M son, Twila Mo- man. Harriett Scott pLayed the piano Architecture .of the Unive.rsit.y of Ne- imrr.ediiate busine~.s of the new<ly or- aDn:1°l Dramatic Club event. The so.n, Louise Mattrews, Rd'1 M' rl!ey, . solo between two of the scenes. braska g.ave a brief talk on .architec- g.anized Lutheran students took first date set for thi1s event is M.ay 16. P.urther plan:s were discussed .by Lill.ian Mclnin~h, Wi1Jma McMahon. ! German and Franch crossword ture as a fiel:d of art activity suit- place in their meeting with Dr. Smith the social committee T.ue,day mornOnilee Ni.ncehelrnr. Le.ster Rader, F>1- puzzles formed the entert.ainment for able foi· both men and wcmen. .at convocation time, Tuesday. lalie Rader, LeRoy Redfern, Loren the remainder of the evening. Home Ee. Frater,,ity [erve.. Lun:heon Ric'. ard Freuili g bn·ght rla11s ing., May 7. 1

I On .Moniday mght there was ,a ,dJe- I •

, .,

ALL-COLLEGE DANCES IN H. S. AUDITORIUM

MODERN LANGUAGE ; CLASSES HOLD PARTY . .

•

STUDENT BUSINESS MEETING

Redfer.11. T"'c'ile P tterson. H:.;rle•c ! The huffet .su-pper was served by The .Juncheo.n at noon was ;oerved · t Cl a1ro.n ' S:ml'th th e g1r · Is of th e h ome economics fra- .by the home economics fraternity .u:nPalme~, De.J.bert P arnot., F'Jorence S.nltzbaugr, IV.axine Sultz- , ternity. der the direction of Mis; Lucille ba'1gh, EJJiz,abeth S"ltzbaugl-, Mari •n White, a Per,.1 student. Short reports rJ-oma~. Isabel Ty.non, Mary Alice SENIOR1 DINNER DANCE of the Western Arts Assochtion meet\To.rderford, Jean Vosben, Vi h ing held in Chicago the fir3lt week of Whi t]er, He.le~ M.ae Whitfie1Jd, CorThe Senior s met in the Home Eco- April were given folio\\ ing a greet·ine WhitfieB, Mildred, Williiams, Wil- nomic,s parlors at 6:30 p. m. on May ling by President w. R. Pate to the n.a P.arneJ1I, Ruth Lowrey, _Rcbert!1 J3 for a lovely tl:re_e-cocr.se 1dmncr. v;1siting art teachers. Nebr.aska peo3ch11ollinger, Liillie !\foe Collm~, Ncr-. Speakel'IS of the ev;emng were Huston pie who had .attended the Cticago 1 11 a Jean Har, Beth Whitwell, Eliz- I King-s·olver, Mrs. Alton Wagner, Dr. meeting and reported their impres1 1 ibeth 'Tynon, Dorothy Coatlney, M.ar- 1Ware, Alfre.d Knapp, and Gecrge sions were Robert Sill of Lincoln, orie Co.atney, Rita Russel, Mary Mat- G.ates. Mu1sic. was £urnished drring : Miss Matt ha Pie.rce of Wayne iirud ;hews, Je.an W.agner, Fran.k L rso11,: the id.inner, .and .Lenn Loken 1le:l tho ; Miss Charlotte Kizer of Lincoln. .rnd Helen Margaret Larson. Seniors in singing Peru so.ngs_ The afternoon se,1s.io.n .began with !t~ .accomn.anyin 00· the pPpils After the dinneir, a dance was hekl1 .a disciu.ssion of art work of elemenA id: , 1 ,, i\lere Mr. and Mr.s Mclninch, Mro: 1in the Recreation Hall of Eliza Mor- tary grades by Miss EJ!e.n Morrison, r. G. Collins, Professors S. L· .gan. The affair will be remembned supervisor of .art in the St. Joceph Mo. ;lemento;, V. H.. Jindira, R, T_ Benford, by the Seniors as a great succe's- 'public sc.hools. MilSIS Morrison show\.. V. Larson and .L. B. Mathews, .and one to be treas1ured .among ether plea- eel much interesting material to illrus\1i.ss Vivian lVlcKinney, and Ruth Na- sant Penu memories. trate her talk.

brfcre t:·o gTo.'p co.ncer,1ing t"eir PARENT'S DAY CELEBl?ATlON breakfast to be held1 T,uesd.ay, .M.ay 2S. Pcssib.ilities of deb .activiti is dur-, inc( the comnp· year were pre·ented (Continued from page One) hu P,1i·:;Jb th Bar~1li g. These were r.<F or t"e rarent,s. Then the <'raconsidered by the group •and· tenative matic performance, "The Pas.sing of ry 1ars were made to carry them out. the Third Floor Back," was well received. All too quicki!y the day was SCHOLARSHIP CLUB. ··lrawn to a close. The huge succes:s of the o.ay left A "Pot Luc,k Program," under the everyone looking forward to frkre dfrectfon of Ruth Mehaffey was given ·oOEs when the stuc1ents may 1show at tl:e regular Scholarship Club meet- again their appreciation for their r ar, ing Mond.ay evening, April 29 , .in the ents' anid friends' genercsity . High School Auditorium. i • , Tch . Chatelam shave a nic-2 lire cf orade program was m1sce 111aneous, t" ~ consisting ~f a talk, "Embarr.aBSing ua ·mg carcs.-Advertisement. Momeµt.s", by Virginia Johnson; "My ' 0 ...,;~..;;.<0-.<0~~. First Impressions of College .as ,a·~ . Freshman," .by Donna Lee Baker; B. , b ' ' l'i S h FRESH AND COLD MEATS V I• c affer re.ad 3 poems; Doris Grey, l'i :ia:JX. Charles Wills took a load of Traveling Exhibit Annoonced i Lucille Wielage, ,arnd .Lola Worhele Y FRUITS GROCERIES ~ :1S~r:iments. BURBRIDGE GAVE RECITAL Dwight Kirsch, of the art ,dJepart- \ ,,ang a trio; Marjorie Do.nner and i Phone 25 . . --·- - · . . Iment of the University of Nebraska 'Ruth Mehaffey read a short skit .and· ~.UTH Miss Eumce Burbridge, pupil of j announced .a traveling exhibit spon- Mr. Clements spoke. -~-~~~.Prof. V. H. Jindr.a who w.ill appear in sored .by the Lincoln Arti~ts Guild, ' During the business meeting plans -~.,,."'0-~...,.-..;:;,."""" her ;Senior violin recital Thursday ev- which 'IV01Uld be available by payment were madie for .a picnic to be held Miss Ruth Naviaux,. accompanied by ; ~nening March 9th, has been work- of transportation charges. : for the next meeting. ~ . U3ti0fl ~ ' G ·h m t the niano gave her mg for the past two years on the The business session was the last : m ;er.a rv. a "t T"" sd 'Y eve-ino· Men1de l~so h n Concerte m · E M"mor, part of the program of the day. Miss R. N. HARRIS WILL · ds /1 . v10 . 1·m .a rec1 !l G'f I ts f or your f nen emor a1 ue a · ,, h" h · b bl h · I( I( ,nril 23 , at the colleg·e arnditori:um wf ic_ _1s pro a Y t de mos~ popuiar Mario.n Reed supervisor of art in the ! BE GUEST SPEAKER . who are graduating. 1 'he pro.gr.am consisted of three groups o v101m concertos .an carries a 1ove- Omaha public schools was elected !l , f il h f soles. A bouqaet of chrysanthem- ly n:elody throughout. . president of the Nebraska Art TeachRev. R. N. Harris, Rector of Saint i/ Don t a t em. ()/ .m~, shaped like a violin, was pre- Miss ~er.a G~aham. w1H b_e t~e ac- ers Association for _the next year. Miss Thomas Church at Falls City, will be ~ Prices are adK>pted for your ented to Miss Naviaux during the compamst at t'.rls recital_ which IS one G.ladys ~ux of Lmcoln was elected the giuest speaker at the regular meet- I,/ comfort, or at 1east the comfort !; of thed eve.nt;s a of your pocket book. ~· ve.ning. h m the series to be j)'l'e- v1ce-rr.cs1dent and Miss Florence ing of the Episc·opal Club, Wedne:1dav- D The program was as follows: sente eac evening next week ob- Power of Omaha, secretary-treasurer. evening, M.ay 15, in the junior high. i) Chatelain's Jewelry ,rioso ---------------- Bach-Franko national music week. The 1om1ha was selected ,as the pd.ace for schoo1! All members are I I onata .in A Major ________ Handel o owmg .is Miss Burbridge's pro- 1the meeting next year. .ur.ged to be present. ...~-"S::-.~~-~ 0

0 D MARDIS

NAVIAUX GIVES mNIOR VIOLIN RECITAL

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gmrn. Art work from classes. where a few ~~~~~~~ .. Souvenir 1de Sarasate -:--- Potstock former Peru students now teach was ()

'avotte __ Go'sec r.ayer (Adagio from the Octet) Concerto in E Mi.nor -- Mendebsohn -------~--------- Scb 111bert All~gro, Molto, Appassionat11 B ·ot Andante o.ncert 0 N o. 7 -----.--,.--- D e en . AM Tr Allegro Maestoso egro non oppo ---------·c ix.th Air Varie ---------- DeBeriot ll!llaby ---------------------- Reger Seniorn get your Degree pins zard.as ---------- Monti-Czerwonky !Chatelain's.-Advertisement.

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Rockp.art Missouri, teacher, Thomas & Collin; Oshkosh, teacher, Ruth Aidam:,; ~ Bay.ard, teacher, Ruth HaraJ"ian,· Daw- I) I If TRY OUR SBECIAL DINNER ; son, ·teacher,, Eloise No.a:; 0-k1ahoma Hot Pork and Beef and DAY A Special Meat I \ C"t 1 '!(, Oki oh oma, teac h er, Marjorie ~ E ERY 5 at Mendenhall; .dJistric:t 148, teacher, .LuV / cil!e Wolfe. \ il~~~~~~-~..;i'

CONCERT, Golleg1 Ghorus, Wednesday Evening, 8:30, Auditorium

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

DR. SMITH GIVES FINE SERMON TO SENIOR CLASS

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

NUMBER 25.

MAY 28i 193'5.

VMAN HAWKINS REIGNS AS QUEEN .OF MAY

:sEN:IORS TO BE HONORED AT BANQUET

Urges Gradualtes '.£lo Help Others In Solving Present World Problems

Seniors and Alumni to Join In the Planting of the Ivy

The Baccalaureate sermon was de- i liwred by Dr. Frank G. Smith, Pastor of the First Centr~ CongregatiOnal church, Omaha, Nebraska, at the college .auditorium, Sunday, May 26. His subject wa.<;, "The Answer of a Religous Faith to the Yearnings of a Troubled World," He chose as his text the words of Jesus as found in John 17:3, "Andi this is life etemal, that they might know Jesus Christ whom thou hast

The Senior class will be honored at the A1l,umni Dinner, which will be giYen on Th:ursd1ay, M.ay 30 at 6 p. m. , in Mount Ver.non Dining Room. This : dinner is given in honor of the Senior I Class of 1935. A short .informal pro! gram will follow, and greetings v.J<ll i be given to the Alumni ani1 Class by Presider,t Pate. Ti:e Alumni ,and , Seniors join. in a c•er2mo-ny cond1U,cted , in the planting of the ivy. Follow: ing the planting of the ivy, there i will be the Class Day Exerc.ises in the ' ,a:udiitorium. Se.ats will be reserved for Alumni.

&ent." He saicli, in part, that young people ought to get .an edu.cation, whatever the cost, for the joy which comes through knowledge and ,also that they may be read,y for opportunities which pre:se,nt themselves.

:Training School Band Composed of 80 Pieces Gave Novelty Program

Four Points in Selecting Vocation In selecting your vocation, Dr. , Smith said, there are four cardinal rules which one should observe when making the choice. These f~r are: choose somethbg you like to do. something that is worthy of yicur righest effort;, a vocation in which 1,. you c.an .use your adaptability, and , one in which y.ou can render service.

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C arP,"e Event in Order to Help P:1y fo.r the Bus Bein'g Fixed for Them

An 80-piece hand was featured at n novelty program presented by the

p, r.u, Tr·ining Sc,hool F,riday, May Be Reaiy for Opportunity \7,, in the college BJUdtitorium. The Dr. Smith emphasized the fact. that mass hand was a combfoation of the ycu .must be ready when the opportun1 e;, ular concert b2.1, u of the Training' ,ity presents itself. To iHustnate, he Sdwol, and the beg•,inning band. used tl:e Bible parable, "The Ten M,prJ Peek directed the begin:ning Virgins." who were ready went in b~nd in Part 1 of the program. They with the bridegroom, while th-0se played1 three numbers: March, Lead wl::ose lamps were empty were shut " . . On, by Se:redy: Pep Song, Our Boys out. This scene is constantly being :!ail the Queen. After the triu.mIn honor of the queen A Span_ish 'thy Hanser, Irene K!lausch1e. Will Shine Tonight; and March, Ac· enactedc Those who are re:ady enter phant march to the throne, Vivian Fanta:'y" w.as presente:l, spa~~lmg Fango __ "Goodnight Vienna" G tivit11, by Bennett. in; those unprepared are shut .away Hawkins was crowned May queen by and hvely, under the colored nghts. p osf ord. lJ n der the ui1rect10n ~· · of M:r. C1emfrom the opportunity. He appe.aled Th e st ory: Alice Mae Bi·ogar-d, maid of honor. M t h . . , IL ilia Fr m::r, James Wheeler, ax- e: s, t .e 80-piece band1 presented t he to his audience to be prep,ared:. The annual May Fete was held on A weary Sp2msn exp1orer r;auses to drink from the fountain and to i"e Metcalf, Olayborn Mnrt, Kathryn 1 followmg numbers: March, M1ihtary Monday, May 27, at 8:.00 p. m. in the Yearnings of the World. rest. He doses; the Water Nyffphs 1Rozell, Butiler Harkins, Anita Searle, Escort, by Bennet~; Cornet solo, CarHe stated four things for which college gymnasiium. 1, rival of V1enice, by Olarki, played by Preceding the queen was the regal who dwel1l in the fountain are awa ken- Amos Sulilivan, Blanc h e F reeman,' the world is yearning, and gave the ed and dance• summoning the Dream Dona ld K napp, El eanor May, H.arvey II B Neil Good; Overture, Ambition, . by answer as interpreted by religious nrocessian-. Trumpets: Spirits. The dream s[ irits lull the ' I 'ennett; Saxophone sextette, Aihtha, faith: . · Skow ' R;uth Sheldon.· James Perdue 1b Y Looey1, , . d'irecue, ,, d1 b y Cl arence Cranexplorer mto '3. deep sleep and weave L The world yearns for breadl. Of Jack Ashton, Chester Bowen, Fred the dream, through· which tbe Span- I Le·ra p ne · f ert, H ar1an I rwm, · Mar-i1dell; Novelty, Old McDo:nald, by YoWotler. the 1,800,000,000 people in the world, iard relives his !ifo. One by one, gueritte Winter, Dana Nixon, Janice' er; and March, Colonel Mjners, by more than half never have enough to Flower Girls: through dance, music, .and songs, the Kro::se, and, Herbert Graves. Rosencrans. eat,. The economic situation should Charilotte, Pryor and Billie Jean cdorful events of the explorer's life The Combat -- "Waniors Song", S. Pat III of the program consis1led be such that, provision could be made Miller. are revealed. HEiller, Op. 45 No. 15. of six numbers hy the regmlar CM· for all. But this alone is not enough. Attendants: Finally, the diream over, the Span· J\forie1l Schaffffer, Eugenia Suni- cert ban:l, .under the direction of ,Mr. "Man shall not live by bread 111lone." Gwendolyn Jackson - Fred Rohrs iard awakens and dazed 1 follows the 1 ta Clements: March, Chicago World's The s:oul also must be fed. Margaret Shoemaker ------, la.st of the dancers. ;"Pi;Jte Snng" ____ Freeman High Fair, 1933, by Madecr; Overture, Diana '> The worlid desires peace. Arma. Orland Gilliland The program: James Dustin, Lanidon Evans, Or- by Morris; Tedidy Trombone, by Filn::ints. will not bring peace. It is .a Betty Hanmgan ----------, The Spanish Explorer ---------land Gillilan and Wmiam Mooney lmore, played by J:ick Hazelton world; problem. "Not by might, nor Huston Kingsolver Eldred Douglas Pirates __ "To the Evening Star"-R. Through the Ai11, by Damn, pi!ayed by p'Ower, hut by my spirit," is the Car~line Papez -- George Gates : Water Nymphs ----------- Arranged I Wagner. Dor.othy Cawthorne, Amas answer of religion. Dons Gray --------- John Foster Dream Spirits ____ "Barcarolle," Dett : Swllivan, Willard Shumardl by Janet Harr.is with hand accompan. B · J D t" ' iment; NovelUy, Comin' ~Round the 3. The wor<ld s1eeks pleasure. PleasJ osep hme ris>ey -- ams .us m I Natur.ai Dancing Class , I.!lldians --------------- Eagle Dance •ure ,alone does not satisfy. The answer Ethelyn Crawford - Waynie Riggs Folk Dance --------- La Cuc.arache ' Tap Dancing Class Mou:ntain, by Fillmore; March, Amerof religion is, "Blessed are tihey which ' Evely,n Jones ------- Merl Peek l Folk Dancing Dance Miss Phyllis Davidson was general ic.an Le,g.ion, by Parker, do hunger and; thirst after righteous· Matron of Honor, Mrs. W. N. Delzell "Scarf Danc,e" ,--BJl!et Symphoniques' director assisted, by the May Fete This novelty program w.a.s a beneness: for they shall be filled. 1 Crown Bearer ------ Ina Jane Good C. Cl:aminade Nat,ur,al Dancing e,ommittee. Acknowledgements are fit program for the band hus, which 4. The world longs for justice. Train Bearers: Class. e•xterded to the Dramatic, Music, and the band has ;u;ndertaken to fin,ance M:ultitudes strive to up):i.oidi their Lewi> Steck and Ray BuUer. The Metador __ Truxton Routh, Dor- Art departments. the huilding· of the bus in order to rightsi but the man who goes forth in _____ soive their tr,ansportation difficulties. the spirit of generosity is really the MISS TEAR ENTFRTAINS :to live their parts. The English ac.- Altha.ugh this was the first t:ime t.he one who gets justice. c,e,nt of George Gates found no lapses band ha.d ever req,uested patronage Dn. Smith urged the graduates to Miss Grace Tear entertained the during the production and! added much at a pay concert, the program was accept the challenge to . solve the Freshman Olub Council at Tea in i to the delightf:ul light comedy. well attended, and according to reworld's problems, live patiently amid l ports cirC'ul.ating it was abso1utelv its imperfections, and make their the faculty room 4:30 .until 6:00 Mon. d E 1. hm 1 The cast ,of characteTs was as fol- wo,rth the money, • A new y marrie ng 1s .an can . day, April 29. 1 1 contributions for its bett.er:ment. · l 't t' · N York 1 lows: Edith, Gwendrylyn Payne; Sam, , He insisted that our horizons are as M:usic: "Let Every Tongue Adore get m rea s1 ua Jons m a ew hotel, when h:is .old flame lives in the '. George Gates; Peggy, Margaret Shoe. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE wide of extent as the reaches of the Thee" by Bach ____ Chorus Choir next room. This was the central Imaker; Aunt Aug.usta, Helen Caire SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS I 60Ul. Scripture Reading ----- Rev. Coad Ser.mon ______ Dr. Frank G. Smith source of humor and theme in the',I Mul1len; Katie, Maxine Trauernicht·' al P rog ram C t • l senior play, "Service For Two," which\ p,age, John Gehling; a waiter, -Butler R . . The program for the Baccala.ureate I Pastor First Central ongrega iona was presented in _the college auditor-! Harkins! and· a guest, Truxton Routh. I . egistration for Summer School serviae w.as ,as follows: Church, Omaha, Nebraska. ,, ium Friday ev1enmg, .May 24. \ . I will be held Monday, June 10. The Processional: "Tannhsuser." Hymn: "My Faith Looks Up to Thee The stage setting and the lighting Mr. Nabors wi:s the general direc:or I first sessiOJI will close July 13, and the 1 · College Orchestr.a Benediction:- ------ Rev. D. S. Coad effects .added much to the actual play. I, and he was assisted by Margaret Wm-J sec,ond session will open July 15, Hymn: "Come ,Thou Almighty King." Recessional: ''Pomp and Circumltance" Caracters were wen cast and seemed l ter, student director. I closing Aingu.st 17. Invocation __ Reverend D. S. Coad by Elgar ------ College Orchestra

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,'SERVICE FOR TWO' WAS PR.ESENTED

··

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN BELIEVE IT OR NOT--1 AS TOLD BY THE DORM STEPS But the fellows .are r.eally getting 1up in society and .are "sayi~g it with flowers!" A <lieep mystery surrou,nds the dor#' I mitory-We wonider who kidnapped the hand off of the parlor clock. Hav.e you heard1 about the queer events occurring at the Zooiogical laboratories, Just .ask Lucy Brooks how her r.ayed fliew are cOlliling along! ' Our friend, Louis Pascal, certainly "fell" the other 1da.Vr. 'They say it was -Published Wef'kly at Peru State Teachers Couege-in PhySics 1ab! NQ. it 'was on the totered at the Postofiice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 floior, not for "onie" of the ladiies. the Year-5c single copy. 'It certainly made some nice yo.ung 1ladies mad when they received "black marks" after the dorm formal and idisEDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------------------ FRANCIS' L. HARRIS, JR. covered the next morning that the Make-UP Man ag er ---------------------------------- H arol" .'-' J · stoItz "back" had been open all night.

PERU

~ ~ PEDAGOGIAN

\GREGG TO GET

'Oh dear, I'll be glad when eleven o'clock comes anid I'll have a little time to rest. I've been stepped on by thousands of feet since seven .o'clock this morning. Jiust fifteen minutes and then ia will be over until m.otning Oh now, .anid here comes that big Punches fellow .and his girl, if they stand here .any more than five minutes I know r shall just collapse. Whew! thank goodness they went on insi•de. Here's Harvey .andJ Jones, that won't he had, but there's Winter all alone. What on earth is the matter? Oh yes, Penny is making personals.

PH..D. DEGREE Former Peru Teacher Granted Doctorate by State University Word com~ from Lincoln that Prof. F. !'rt Gregg, formel'ly a .member of !Peru State Teachers College, is a candiidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and that the degree will be c.onferred upon him by the State University at its commencement this year. Professor Gre2"g was for ab0tut fifteen years heard of the department of psycho[ogy at Peru, and in fact wa1s largely responsible for the develop-

"The lights h.ave blinked. Good! Now in .a few minutes I won't be bothered .any · more. Wait a minute up there, who's this r.ushing .ar0rullld It has been rec.ently saiid that the corner? None other than Lewis ment of th.at department in our "spooning" has become an or<liinar.y and Bevan. Now if you stand here school. He went from here to the C.UJStom. While out strolling Sunday h ,1 bl k Wesleyan University at Lincoln, evening, I noticed Venus and the new ::;k~on~,ef:u~t~a~~u·~aJe~ear c·~~- where he is head of the s.ame tdepartMoon carry:iing on the ondinary .affair. pact. (Well that's .as good .a l1eason ment. Mr. Gregg is one of the outas any.) Now hold every. thing, all the !standing ed1uc.ators of the state, a lecturer of national reputation, .a tire/ follows are leaving. •"'-~~-<0-~~--" ' They have locked the door now1 1less worker in teachers associations and believe me I'.m glad. Just try and and in church activities. He ~s a get out, girls, hut .if you do I won't graduate of the Ohio Northern UniCATCHES ALL THE DIRT worry abo:ut your stepping on me." versity, and received his A. M. degree ...,.-<:::>_..:::::.._"'-~""""'-~. of Ch'1c.ago. H.1s (About .an hour I.ater. "Goodness f rom th e U. mvers1ty

Business Manager --------------------------------------- Marvin Miller SPONSOR ---------------------- . ---------------~-- MISS M. MARSH

STAFF MEMBERS Hazel Ditlo:lf - ..---~------------------------------------ Charlotte Marti.n L9<>re Harris ------------------------------------------ Muriel Schaffer Mary Daltas Harris ------------------------------------- Harriett Scott Pat H.arvey ----------------------------------------- La Ver.ne Setzer Doris Jack.a ________: ____________________________________ Bonita Shr.ader

The Dustpan

. . J·ohnson ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunita V 1rg.in1a

Evelyn Jones -------------------------------------- Maxine Trauernic.ht: . --.- . . . . who do you. suppose that is? I'm sure thesis .at that time was "The Psychol Henry Kellogg ------------------------------------------ Kenneth Pace· And now for the big d!Sappomtmentl I hear.d voices, yes there they come, ogy of Interest," .and his thesis, re-. 1 Margiu.eritte Winter , of the year. . . . h'm must have had .a flat tire, because cently .acceptE<l at the University of ~ou .know, kids, it is reaUy h.ar.d tol if that didn't so:undr 1like 'Daisy', I Nebraska, is "Th,e Motor Accomy:.a·.iw~1te 1n a style set 1up by some,one don.'t ~now my fads. And .my guess ments of Orientationarl Perc.eption." I THANK YOU ebe. So all dust th.at .may ha;e b_een) was right, hut then I don't mind beProfessor Gregg is a writer of rote, 1 w.ashed .away by the rlast r.am, JUSt ing aw.akened1 .at this late hour to let having .several volumes to his credi The editor wishes to expreas hlS thanks to M'ISS .Mar.sh, the coMege leave it lay pleze. I could add many · h r ht rtul T · . . t, 1 00 office f.orce, .and the various contri hutors of news that has appearetd in 'things to such a list hut I don't be- hm dsuch. .a ig e crde~ture. b_es 1des nur;ier~us art1c.le.s 1~ profesth · ' f th p di • th· I h b d . a s e was so 1ate, an 1t means an- s10nal pubhcatmns. Hi- chief div er1 '~ ~Issu.e st o e .e agogrnn . IS ~ahr. . ;, .asd I ee~ a pedeas?re .a~ -t .a [ 'lieve .it wo.uld be advisable the last other black mark, too; hut everyone ~ p.111v1 11ge . o serve m co-operat10n wit mu.iv1 ua s interest m a "" ter week of school For instance have , k F d C t . h , sion from his school and church work nows or s. er a.rn1y t at s .a1I . f" h c.ollege pubhcation. There were some 1d1fflcult1es, some lost sleep, ,and y.ou seen Brock's ear? Reme.mber the LS .1g ting the tobacco arud drink evJ;ots o:t;, .mistakes, hut it is felt that this year's. Pedagogian has endeavor. 'Ta.rkio tr.ip? And that time D.UJStin . now, so ils. Goodnight." e d to improve oonditions on the campus, .and! to .bring,lllews in a more in-, stayed with Skow a.nd Chet had a" Professor Gregg ha3 many friend,s teresting manner. There has been the sati:Sfaction .of feeling things nun I ring worm .on his neck next day? That : in Peru who will be p>leased to learn m~11e smoothly allld it is hoped that next ye.a.r's ~edagogian editor wrn lovely rain we had and .all the pie- ..-<::>-"'-~-°""'-~"""'-· of his success. enJOY the work .as much .as the 19.34-1935 editor did, nics right rulo.ng with it? And that fellow who handed in .a two years T TRAINING SCHOOL SENIORS old test paper and passed on it? And °""'~~-">--'-'-""-""'-'-' ENTERTAINED BY JUNIORS another one who bought a poppy beCAN MEMORIAL DAY TEACH fore he took his test? And how every Wednesday, May 15-A program US A LESSON OF PEACE? one had a girl the last c0iuple of was given by the High School Band Despite the rain, which seemed to weeks? And how Merle is going to under the directaon of Prof. Ch~ments, c.ome dow.n in torrents,, the high play at Talmage Thursday? Well, as featuring .a car.net :solo by Good. school Juniors entertatinedi the SenI was saying, it would make a nice Friday, M.ay 17-A concert by the iors at the anniual Junior-Senior hanLand, let war's tempests cease little list if I were to put down all I college orchestra under the baton of q.uet .and prom Saturday night, May F1old the whole wo.rild in peace co.uidi. Prof. Jindra. Gera Graham g.ave a l8. However, the wet weather did Under Thy wings. I even could add .another vorfome violin solo. not bother those who .attend•ed, for about tests and cribs but then next W ~. d M ,.,A . they found themselves oafely aboard . h b eU1ners ay, ay 2,,....., spec1a1 i . -Make .all the nations one year so.me of t.h erse tests m1g t e , b •. h Id . h . a ship . mens c1u. meei.mg w.as e m on- " · changed .and 1t would be so much f th p Cl " Sh t h ' Dale Rowen th t · f th .Ari! hearts beneath thl.l sun harder to crib for them. or ~ e . u...,. or speec es, . . ' e cap am o e . tellrng of their future plans W!ere ship, gmdied the occupants though Till thou· shalt reign alone ' It h.as been f un t h o.ugh, set t.mg · b th d"ff : d . · . given y Penny, Routh, AshUon, Pace, e 1 erent ports __ the banquet, the I aroun . 11stenrng to someone rave D h . . h h Great .King of Kings. "bl h' . h t as er, McC.a.nn, Km,gsolver, Rails- speec es, t e pr.ogrcim, and the rdance. I. a b out h ow tern e somet rng LS t a b I t . . p d ack, Don B1ount, and Knapp of the The tables were decorated in old you wro e, espec1a11r y 3im er ue. S · Cl Henry Wads.worth Longfellow I B th t" th t emor ass. rose and ivory, the Senior class cod1 y e 1me · e pap•er comes .ou · Longfel1ow expresses o.ur feelings vrery clearly as we see the flags 1the .annuals will have been out a day Carmichael, 1935 president of the ors. Each person found at his place being raised .arud flowing in the breeze once .again hailing praise to our or so, and only two or three people P 01ub, pr.esented the school .a trop~y an anchor progral1lf, a sailor.boy nut dead heroes! Whil~ meditating, we wonder, "Does war pay?" will probably read this. While I have a~.arded the 1934 tr.ack team for Wlll-, cup, and a miniature china doH diress. D t bl" h d b G _,, J h , T d · t.aken a shot at both of them I think nmg the state meet. Registrar Hay- ed .in c.ap and, gown and car.ry.ing a Memorial ay was es a is e y ener"" o n,.,,. oga, comman er m ward accepted in behalf f th h l d" I h"ch chief of the Grand Army of the Republic ;in 1868; The thirtieth day of 'I wou'1d rather be a Lamebrane .and. o . i . .o e sc oo. ip_oma w I concear!edJ the fcrt,une • . •. .. • I leave the mud to m friend Jonnie. : C ach G lkeso.n gave a short speech 'of its ow.ner. May was deSJ-gnated on whlch to decorate the .graves of the dead union, Y .urging boys to get their home town ·v·11 ·w·ar .Most states accept~d this "·ay In 189n Snanish-/ Clayborn Mort. I th! . After the banquet, the Jun10r mates men 0rf the Cl · . ' ' · v "' • "" .a etes to come to Penu next year. d h · . American heroes W!ere !included; today it is a day of dignified addresses, ex':e 1~ome ' t eir giuests with the song erdses, parades, and miliJ;ary salutes .as well ,as $!;11.ewing of flowers and GOING HOME! --.-· ·· ..-:.··-------...-.. -·· -- ·- ·- -I S.a1>l On," which was followed by . of shru bs f or a11 w.ar h"""' But rdo mereIy .....,c.,. -"·- n~ ate graves .~~-" which IS free from shoes, boxes, news- Ispee.ches introduced1 by the toastmast p l antmg v.~es. <>.uu bid them adieu? A deeper thought stands at the base of this nationail holi"WI! you take a J.ook at this room!" papers, etc. ler, Holly Osborne. dJay which we have .all encou.ntered. Its great suggiestlon has not .been The sight is quite enough to makie Sinc.e there is n·0 longer any availThe program consisted of a sailor followed-to have 'peace reign' throughout our univ~rse! anyone exclaim-for a sorry looking able floor sp.ace, we wonder where the \-dance .by a group of Junior girl!;,.and sight it is! From ail! .appearances another members of the little group are three numbers by the Junior ginl's In 1917, we went to war to end war forgetting the ·lesson cherished other earthquake has shaken things parked. Oh, there they .are perch- trio. in Memorial Day. This war rocked the entire .univeci;e, changing ,all .up. No-,on second tho.u.ght~a mere ed on a d~esser-and apparently comThe remainder of the evening was £u,ture co.ruditions, leaving .a world of despair. earthqiuake c.ouldn't mess things lp fortable! C.an you beat ~h.at? spent in dancing. "Ssssh! Here comes someone! Hope ~~~~=========~~~-~~~ Peace is .gr,ad.ually being $!battered day hy day-have we again for-· so completely. A cyclone? No-not · f.AXI A.ND l'R.ANiSFER-gotten the 1Iesson for.merly taught us? Eiduc.ation s.ural.y has .advanced our even a cyclone c.o.u1ld do such a per- it isn't ·Mrs. Dunning or Mrs. .Ma?!Sh! Servilces in Peru. To and from Au• civilizat.ion to the realization that we must have peace, .now and forever! fect job of wrec.kling one room. A This ropm would be .a terrible thing girl? Well-,now maybe. But wait! for them to remember us by- Oh! burn, Nebraska City, and other towns War destroys ail!,, leaving only desolation and desporudenc.y, Two girls! .F.o.un(j! .at t1ast- The source It's Helen leaving already! And she CALL CHAS. WILLS Now .as the flags are slowly IoweredJ from their standards closing .anof all the disorqer iS not <in earth- didn't wr.ite in my annual! Oh, Helen! other td:ec.oration day-perhaps the ~esson m.ay be more advantageously quake or a cyclone-,hut two diormiPhone 67 With two great leaps, one .marr.ing utilized by .us. Let ius have peace! tory girls! the toe of "room-mate's" best slip· ~~~= <:::.-~ "If mother woudd j.ust come;, we per, .and the other sending her sliding Taps I could; get my half ;of this junk packed down the hal1!, she catches 1up with Day is done. in .a hurry-hut I don't know where her fr,iend, and 1shoves an annual and Programs to :start-" a pen toward her. Gone the sun Menus l Looking toward the direction of the But never fear, girls! This happens Letterheads I/I speech, one w01u,ld be inclined to be only once a year-,at g.oing-home time! From the hills Name Cards lieve that it ca.me from within a box ..:::::,.~~v/l 11 Fr.om the woods -or peirhaps from .under the dresses, • LOOK COLLEGIATE ii other STUDENT hats, b. e.ddi.ng1 books, etc., etc., which From .the sky; have been thrown hurriedly- and in SAVE MONEY on high grade & Arll is we!J; any manner~on thre bed. But instead, (Tht Student's Barber) printi_ng. the speaker is seated on the floor at Safely rest On the pavement next to The Pointer Office & tbe farther end of the bed, in sup- ,~ Brown's Rooming House ~ ' . Phone 30 1 God is nigh! posedly the only spot on the floor ~~ -"'---<:::>~-"""'~-

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

-~~~~- FR£SHMEN AREN'T OOTHEiffiD

PI GAMMA MU ELECTS OFFICERS

ATHLETICS

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REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS ARE ANNOUNCED BY1935 P~RUVIAN

RY A ·POUR OF RAIN -· Pi Gamma Mu held a short hus1The freshman stole the P. D. C. slo-l.ness meeting in A202, Tuiesday, .May . . gan, for rain ~d m<>re r.ain didn't 21, at o.ne o'clock to elect officers ·[keep them from all out for forthe comi?g yea.r. . Peek and Kingsolver Represent Men. the.ir party last Satu.r~y mght. They The foliowmg officers were elected. Trauernicht and Shoema:ker, Women i;emembered that "the show must go Arthur Reynolds, president; on," !Perdue, vice-president; anc1 Corinne The evening was spent in dancing.. Barnts, secretary .and treasurea-. Four tnuly representatives students Pile up a Total of 71'/z Points. Peru b h' The t,ag dances fu.rnished .much merThe certificates of mem ers lp were were selected by the stiudent body Fourth With 16'/z . riment anil i''1n. Card .playing pro- distributed: txJ the new members. ' this year. They dlisplay the spirit of · Rol<lmg · · · ts the· Wayn : another form of entertainment,t up 71 1Y2· pom , · ~' aill loyal Peruvians. We .ane proud State Teachers college team wori the j Light refreshments ;vere served a· DR. CRABTREE AT LINCOLN. to claim these four young people anid MERLE PEEK annual Nebraska Intercollegiate Ath- 'I the close of .the evenmgd. d ble . to b.ave them ei:ibody the ideals and 1 Merle Peek, Tecumseh, also reprePeek's Peaksters ma ie .up ou Dr. J. w, Cr.abtre~, formerly pres1- Jachievement which they represent. J sentative <last year, has been exceed'letic assoc.iation track and field meet fer the rain and the freshmen felt W Fr'd Kearney Teach1 dent of the Peru State Teachers Cc<!- I . I inr.·ly active. He is the prou1d pos.sat ayne ay. . ..... 0031 that their p.arty had .been ve:ry SiUCe·rs collegie was second W!w.t ou74 ssf. 1 · · lge, and now secretary emerit~s. of ! es;or of the Peek's Peaksters, played . . . ·t ce w1. points, followed by Omaha un1vers1 y ' the National Ec1ucational A.ssoc1ation, in c:ollege band and· orchestra, was .a and secretary general of the World member of the pep band, P'layE•d reg· with 36, and Penu State Teachers colPOPPY DAY REMEMBERED , ~ed.eration .of ~duc.ational Associa-f .ularly in football, was active in Y. M lege; the 1934 champion, with 16% t.1ons, was m LmcClln on Thursday I A., and Junior olass president. We points. Chadron State T<'achers colWe do not think of the disasters of last week, where he addressed the will al1l miss Merle. lege did not compete. ca.used by w.ar when we have always National Extension Association. He The summaries: enjoyedi the blessings of peace. Nor made the trip from Washingto.n D. C. 120-yard High Hmdles-Won by Tycan we realize the tr.agedly e·xcept e3pe.cially for this meeting andi left. MAXINE TRAUERNICHT ler (0.); second, Terry (W.); third, through literature and reports of the the following day on the return trip. Maxine Trauernicht, Wymore, has Peary (0.); Time, :15.8. generation before us that experienc,- Dr. Crabtree, while· in Lincoln, told I c.onstantly d~splayed' outst.alllding ex100-yard Dash-Won by Tegeler ed the crnel disaster:s: Those who the reporters that it "feels good to; ecutive ability. A friend to all and (W); second, Rig.gs eP.); third, Retzhave bee.n to war, hesitate to tell of come home to Nebrask111." He spoke in J respected f:or her sincerity, cons~der laff (W.); Time, :10.L . the horrors which they shudder to 1war.m terms of the sp,irit of Ne.hr.ask.a J ation, and quiet achievement. She has MFle Run-Won by Johnson (K..); expre.ss. W:e b.ave read enough about ! which,. carries on'. part~ciul.a!'lly in .an been acti~e in drallia~ics, debate; and second, Paul (W.); third, Weidum it in literat,!Jre to realize what the ediuca.ional way, m spite of drought and do~m1tory counc.11. HUSTON KINGSOLVER (W.). Time, 4:44. sensele,.s, blind way .of settling the and depre::sion. Huston Kingsolver, Pem, tho.ugh 440-yard Dash-Won by Whipple his first love biology, took time to do (K.);, second, Beckenha>.·er (W.); dispute of nations has do.ne for us. We n2ed reminders. SENIOR CLASS WILL HOLD otl:er things. He serv·ed .as biology third, Terry (W.). Time, :52.1. Tl is reminder comes in on form, in EXERCISE ON MAY 30 dab. assistant, played in the college 880-y.ard Relay_;Won by Wayne: ba.:id and orchestra, and was a memsecond, Peru; third, Kearney. Time, tle P'.·ppy sales which have come to be an established c:ustom in the spring. The annual class day exercise3 \\ill ber of both the pep banid and Peek's 1:34.4. I Peakster.s. Huston w.as a scholarsHp Two-/nl.ile Run-Won by Mil'er (W.); Associated as they .are with Flander's be l:eld on next Thu,rsd·ay, M.ay 30, .student from the Training School. He .secon..i1. Schadt (W.); th'ird, Park<r f'e'd and tLe mute t.estimony of the ~t 7:3.0 p. m. The detailed program straight white crosses, we of the is .as follows: , served this year as President of the llt). Time, 10:36. MARIGARET SHOEMAKER se.n.ior class. We hate to see you go, 220-yard Dash- wo.n by Tegeler modern world may have the tendency Planting of the Ivy --- Class of 1935 Mrrg.Hret Sho·emaker, DeWitt, has Hugh. (W.); second, Retzlaff (W.); third of settling our battles in some more Presentation of the trowel -:---civilized manner. Re.alizing, too, that I -----------Huston Kmgs::lver been an outstalllding student in the I To these four outstanding people, Riggs (P.). Time. :22.3. 880~y.ard Run-Won by Johnson these creoepaper poppies ,are m.aide Re3ponse ------------ Done.Id Knapp commercial department, dramatics has the· student body extends its wishes (K.); se~ol'd, Hall (W.); third, Fra'1k by s~ldie;s and fashioned by fing,ers i Class Day Exercises will then be taken ,a lot of her time, .and she has for .ultimate succ·ess in what they t;at hJve known tf.e bark of cannon concluded at the College Auditorium. served on the 1dormitory co:uncil. choose to achieve in life. May they (K.). Time, 2:.05.9. She also heiped on the Peruvian staff be as true· to their g.oal as they have 220-y.ard Low Hurdle·-Won by and the cruel tortme of .night fire, Music: Cello Sola, "La Foi," Retzlaff (W.): se~ond, Terry (W.); the groaning .of the wounded in the by GoltErman -- Dorothy Burbridge and i.s a member of the Life Saving to the spirit of Peru State Teachers misery of human sq<u.alor, we feel Ivy Day Oration -- Willard Shumar.J j Swimming Cl.ass. College. third, Tyler (0.). Time, :26.2. One-mile Relay-Won by Wayne; that we are doing a real service in Class Prophecy, Helen Claire M1ullen. ART EXHIBIT l·~-"0-<:::.,-<:.:;,--0-"0-< seconu, Kearney; tr,ir:1, Peru. Time b:uying .a poppy to help disabled vet- l\fosic: Voe.al Solo, Selected ---er ans. ~---------------- Ron.aid Clark / :3:38. Class Poem -------- Dl'.ig'i t Waldo The Art ,diep.artment is having a Pole V1tilt -Won hv r.~wis (K.): ser.ond. Willis (K); third, Miller (W) L t C 11 D Claes Will --------- Lloyd McCann speciol feature for the camp.us at the ~-»-"=:>~""""" ~,-~,, as .0 ege ance · A<lumni Ad"ress ---- J. C. Mitchell present :time. There is an art exhibit Heirrht. 11 feet 31.<] inches. Successful and Gay Director Secondary Educ.atio1 and on display featuring work from any Shot~i•t-Won by F•;!]~r (K.); se> Howard Hatcher, a Pern grad'.·ate ond, H". Sore,ensen (0.); third Johnk Teacher Tr.ainng, State Dep.artment class held this ye~r, showing a few in 1933, haJs recently accepted a posThe high-school auditorium Fr.iday of Public InstructioP, Lhccl , typical varieties OI work .and prac(0.). Distanc2, 41 feet 10 irches. ition as teache·r and c.oach .at Eag·le, Nebraska. Class of 1907, Per.u tice work.. fii;;h Jump-Won by Watts (K.).: evening, May 17, was the ,appropl'liNebraska. He .is now employed by second, Lingenfelter (W.): thid, '.if ate setting for tlhe scene which Music: "One Fleeting Hour," by; In addition to student work, a few the Roberts Dairy Comp.any in So.uix between Ower.s (W.), Gast (W.), brought the past year's all-college Dorothy. Lee. ''.Goµak," By Mouss·r2·- prints have been given to the school Punches (P,.); Hartmond (K.):, Height dances to ,an end. Hilarity was the ~kv. Strm~ Trio: Gera Graham: Eun-· by public works administration as a City, Iowa. ', 5 feet 10 1h inches. reigning mood!, andi why not. Shouldn't . ice Burbndgf!\ Dorotry Burbndge. i rermanent gift. All f.ac.ul:ity antd stuLowell Decker, who has been teach. Disou.ss--Won by Perry (O.); sec- the end of a year be crammed witih · /dents are urged to ,see this display. ing .at Brady the past few yiear's has onc'., Johnk (0.); third Fuller (K.), good ·times to be c.elebrated?. SIGMA TAU DELTA BOLDS Work in freshman required courses accepted the position as head of the D.istance, 128 feet 3 inches. 'Peek's Peaksters, .as 'usu.al, "we.nt to I PICNIC AND ELESTIO'T will .be shown in the art room, 301. comme·rce department .in the high Jav(llin'-Won by Peary (0.); rnctown" and the dancers1 re.alizing that Work in the other classes wii!l be •schoryl at Rapid Ciyt, South Dakota, ond, Trimble (K.); third, Weidum time fly{), su"cessfuilly kept up w.ith Picnici~g in the recr ation hall of shown in the halls and in 303, 305. lfor next year. 1 1 (W.). Di>tance, 172 feet 5 /z inches.. them. . the dormitory w.as gre,at fan fer the This exhibit is on .cJiisp1ay any day ,and Bro.ad Jump-Riggs (P.); and AnThe. da.nce came to a. close at .the Sigma 'Ta~ De,lta memb:rs Jc.:t, '\<Icn on May 24i, 27, .and 28 in the evening.. / William !fouser, who gra.du.ated derson (0.), tie for first; third, Cruse too-!'larly hou~ of ten-thirty. Audible clay eve'lmg, May 13, from o:.JLl tc . from Penu ~a:t ye~r, has been re(K.) Distance, 21 feet 21/z inche.s sighs expressmg sorro':" rather than 1 7:00. . . . . . "Merchant Gentleman" .ele'Cted .at Ris1ng .Ciit~, Nebraska, has wearimiss were heard; .it was the last Alrng with the dehc.1ous p1cm~ • T . Ibeen given a raise m salary, and LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA HAS c.olleg·e .~ance for seni~rs an~ it was i lu.nch there we.re ~elighitful tete~a· Well Rec~t~ed At ark10 has been promoted to be principal of STEAK FR1Y IN LABORATORY a suc.cessf:u1J, gay affair which they ltet,es among the var10us groups. Vir-. '"Th M h t G tl the school. The ca~t of . ed. ereT .ank' en will long reniember. . gmia Johnson, Joseph me Bn" sey, .an " W ~,e- - - - - . -----. --. Do.nner were m . cnarge , eu- thouO'ht lost Even · the use of sc.ientlfic apparatus, · Marjorie rf maH" . fim1Uy . .arrive M .at .ar IO,,th ugh · "' . after such · :a Jon()'· "' lapse h !' t' ff · nesday even.mg, ay 15, even o. of time smce the last time tihe play does not insure the beans from score - I JUST PERUVIANS : e a air. . . f. 11 some .of the members of the troup was given was reO'ained once those · Th' Jy one discovery 1 At .a short husrness meetmg o ow. d d t · ' " · mg.. is was r.n , • . . . . 1 looked slightly mu dy, , 1ue o care- Iof the cast found themselves o.n the .made ait the Lambda Delta Lambda Much is inc.orporated 1.nto .01u,r 1934- mg t~e p.1cn'.c, they elected :hej •lessness on the part of Mother Nature ·sp'1end~d Tarkio stage. steak fry heJ.cli in the Physics l.abor.a-135 college ann~ail. Is it wort~ ~he following . ~fficers ~or. t?e e.ns ,m; whn :she put such terrible e1lay roads I By a popui.ar. vote of the c.ast, an tory on Satm1day, .M.ay 18, because of price? Approximat~ly th~ee milho~ vear: P~esident,. Vir.;mta ~·8 h~~i~, acr.oss the river from Brownv:illa 1.addlti.onal award was given to Dwight the continuous downpour. of rain. dollars is spent annually rn j;be Omaha; .vice-president, "os.:iphme ,_ii Aft.er the many varied exper~ences.! Waldo, of the "Mer.chant Gentleman," Hungry members of fraternity made! ted States in ~he manufacture of c-0!- ~ey'. Auou:n; secretary.treasurer, EI- encountered on the way over to this for his splendid work in the pilay . .uoe 0f fa,brrotory .apparatus for every·j lege .annuals. . "'ema Sumta, Omaha. Misso.uri college, tthe c,ast seemed to ~==~========== thing from cups to a w.arming oven! What is a c.olileg'€ .annual? It. 18 a The membe.rs also voted to b.uy a enj.oy the dinner placed before them , ...~""'-~~""'for t~e buns and a source ~f. heat forj curious surv:iv~l o~, the old f.ashione ~ Ptnfting pr.ess for the private ,use of at the .do.r.mitory almost .as mu.ch as, h J, P. CLARK ~, cookmg. Enonno.us appetit1es made 1"memory hook' or keepsake', forma t e .raternity. they would a banquet. At any ratel I/ short work of pounds and pounds ized and standardized!. . . -----something gave them pep for stage Electric Shoe Shop North of steaik plus all the other things that Our co.Uege annu.al-we little realize PERU LIFE SAVERS ACCEPT preparation and make,up began quite go to m.ake a steak. fry ,a succ.ess. . .its .real value now, but we ~no~ that POSITIONS. FOR THIS SUMMER promptly afte. r the meal, as well .as ' Post Off;~e Phone 109 ft• Guests of the frat<l'~nity were Mrs. we shall more deeply cherish it and -Last minute line rehearsa1ls. <:::,.-<::;:,.-~~<::;:,.-~ Albert .and Dr• .and Mrs. Ware. its memories as the years go by. Our Students who have maintained high The French class at Tarkio had ~~~~""'1 ' · 1friends are :now writing here .and standaras in swimming and w~o have been studying the play,, and this parHiEAR YE, STUDENTS! there among the pages-;v we . kept their Red Cross c:edentials. on tfoular group, especia'lly., proved to be h __ shaill read these blts of sentiment la high level have received appoint- an unusually appreciative awdienceto I/ When aH your eums llJ"e. over and\ years henc•e, and reli:ve many. irici- · ments at summer c.amps. Willard the presentation, which began at 8:30. !; 1 that last unit and notebook al'e hand-! dents occuring in old Peru. To our Shumard, De Witt examiner, wil! be The performance w,as better than Ill ed in, there is .always something .annual we shall refer .as our f~~.mer at Estes Park; Helen Davey, Wilber expected, for much interest which was, t look fo rw.ard to-refunds olassmates attain promrnent positions. exHminer, is as.signed to Camp Brewh Both depend upon the sort · we turn µage, familiar .places ster, Oma?a; Mathews, Omii person you haV'e been this year. ,and faces w,1ll be renewed in our, aha exammer, w1U be at Camp Mary CLOTHES CLEANED h / Get your grades when .you get yoo.r minds. We shall treasure our rnn:ial '. Monger, Alabama; Paul Land'.cdt, Per.u,Ii BY PERU I/ we've Ap.pre~ia~ed Your ~ :£ ds th n shout !ls tooch if.·not more than our high• will be life-s.aver at Falls C1ty~ .MiurORS Fnendship. rte ;:tc; th: board. for oth-. . annuals. . . ; iel Shafer, Auburn, senior life CLEAN.ERS.& TAIL. . Chatelain's Jewelry V er information concerning refunds The 1935 Peruvian-just .a coUabor- 1 is assigned to Kiwanis Camp at LrnWe Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ ~ 1 11!1:.ioo of memorial bits of "OI" Peru. II coln. ~·<::>-<.::,~"" ~~ and books.

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STATE ME.t!;T WON ·BY WILDCATS.'

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

IS l EDfTOR OF THE 1936 PERUVIAN

~ENTERMAN

INTER-FRATERNITY

BANQUE~ lse~ior Clas~-H~ld Its

KAPPA DELTA PI ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Exerct·s·es On 'Mray 30

"Hil1Js of Peaoe" will be the theme ' for the Inter-fraternity banquet to ,be I -. heldi in Eiiza Morgan Recreatinn Hall I . Commencement diay, t~e big day ~f .next ,Wednesdiay, May 29. . the whole school year,. will be on Fr.1The pro.gram widl center around the day, M~y 3~, .at 10: 30 mth e mormng. , . . nine fraternities Huston Kingsolver Followmg JS the program: Clay.bom MQ!rit is the Busmess Manag' Ip • I· "Aid " er for the Coming Year acting as toastmaster, Maxine Trarur- rocess10.na . a ' _l_l _____O___ nicht will .t.alk from the student's 1. ------------ COi ege re estra

Dramtlatic auh Holds I ts Annual Banquet

- .- . . Kappa Delta Pi, . .natIOnal ed~catwn In a shadowy black .and: white sethonor. ary frater.n1ty, held its last t f th t th 'f ting in a musical atmosphere the mee mg or e year .a e ... ome o Mr. a.nd Mrs. Benford on Monday ev- Dramatic. OJ.uh held its annual banenin,g May 20 The program consilt- quet in the training school g.ymnasI d b M. Be ed of group smgmg e .Y · r. n.- ium Thursday evening, May 16. There standpoint, Miss Marian Marsh from 'Invocation -- Revere.nd F. L. Harris ford\, two piano solos by Harriet Sc.ott were about fifty members and giuests . Two 1t~ms of camp1Us interest, the the faculty side, anid Evelyn Brecht 1Music: "Serenade" by Schubert, .and two tailks by Dwight Waldo and present. mtrodiuct10n of the 1936 Peruvian j wm speak in behalf of the Alumna. \ Male Qu.artet Lloyd McCann. Officers elected editor and, business manager, and the Dr. Maxwell and Landin Evens will ! James Dustin, William Mooney,, for next year are: Adele Penter.man, Following .a delicious three-course .awar.diing of the Peruvians Keys, offer vocal selections based on this · Landon Evans Orland Gillilan Lincoln, president; Mildred Speedie, dinner served by the .Kappa Omicron were revealed at the annual Per1u,- .same theme. Commencement Address -------Nebraska City, vice-president; Har- Phi fraternity,. Bi11 Shumardl, .the revian .b.anqiuet which w.as held 'DuesA nna W''l' d rr th . m------------ Dr. Paul Calhoun riett Scot• Wymore, secretary·, La tiring president, presented Jeanne v1 •1ams .an n.a erme UlUJ.l· . , "' day night, May 21, in the Home EePastor, First Presbyterian Churcli, Verne Shafer, Nemaha, treasurer; sey will fornish !_he music during the Slinker, the president-elect. Mr Naono.mics rooms; Lirc.oln, Nebr.aska Dorothy Jennings, Omaha, reporter. banquet. M · "P -·' d " b Ch · .bors introduced the remaininlg new One hund!'led and fifty, Peruvians USlc: rewu e Y oprn -----At 1the close of the evening reifreshare expected1 to be present. [ -----~------------ String Quartet ments were served with thfa year's officers for l935-36, namely: Clayborn ' ~· H. Jin.dr.a, Ru.th Navia.ux,. president, Mrs. Altan W.agner, pouring. Mort;, vice-president; Mildred Speed:ie, Eumce Burbndige, Dorothy Burbridge · . . sec.retary; RU:•'h Howe, t reasurer. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Conferring Degrees and Presentrng , Dil)lomas ___ President W. R Pate BUY MAGAZINES AT HDMiE. FoNowing the hanq.uet there was Announcements have just been re- i AwPrding of the B. E. Swens@n, Jr., .dJancing, with music furnished by ceived of the marriage of Hubert E. ! Medal. The task of buying magazines this IKathr n Ki~se and Ann Will' CLAYBORN MORT F.illey of Diller, and Miss Lucil~e Dew· IAw.adtlng of Cbss Scholastic Hor.ors f t . te h ' h be 1 y y a Iams. 11 ·Clayburn Mort .acted,' as toastmaster ey. of Wymore. They were married Ben,ediction ____ Rev. F. L. Harri' y'.e ~' .fioedr o.u dgomdg - afc ebrs,thasy :K~ Additional .giue.sts are invited: .to enjoy . h s1mp 1 .an .ma e sa e y e . ,,..,. h d . and introduced thte folfowing pro - at Hiawatha Kansas\ M.arc· 17, 1934 Re · es ioral· . .act'rng as an t e ance with the Dramatic Club . ' · "Pomp· and!Circumstance C. A. Ch ar1es p arne11 is gr.am. ·1 ·and have kept the .marnage a secret \ ------------ College Orchestra agent for the ciLu)J. members. to the following peopl~: AilfredKn.app, for more. than a year. j ··.,.-. . '' M F !' .:i.. ted t p 1 t By subscribing for the neces!ary 0 1 TO BE P. D: S: Response ------------ 1936 Ed1'tor M· r. di i,ey ,graui.u.·a eru ast JEANNE SLINKE'" PLAY TOURED ht t c tl a d th magazines through Pamell, you not Financing ---------- Geor,ge Gates ay an taiu.g ,a or an e p,a~ PRESIDENT FOR 1935-36 only savie yourself trouble, hut help Response 1936 B · M · .year .and has been re-elec:ted. Mrs. ·-usmess anager F"ll ded p Sh -the Y. M. Q. A 1ais they .are rece.iv.ing i "Passing of Thind FJoor Back," the Presentation of Key Awards, Dean I ey ,atten . enu one year. e . has been 1 Wm. Delzell. l has .been teachmg near Wymore. Both Jeanne Slinker, who a a commission on a11l magazines sold. : three,act play given for Mothers and i were popular .young people and loy.ail member of Pe.nu Dramatic. CLu,b · F.athers Day, w.as presented at the 1 'strong students here at Peru. for the p.~st .two ye~rs, w,as ·e~ec~ed PHILOMATHEANS ELECT NEW i Hi,gh School in J,uJian WedneEda Ap. . Ito le.ad thIS outstandmg ?rgan,1za10n \ OFFICERS FOR 1935-36 ril 24. y, HIGH-SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT l:in its work for the commg. ~ch9ol 1, , TO BE HELD TONIGHT year, 1935· 19~6. Olayborn Mor:t,:,~asJ .· -! .The .play wn.s t~k~n to Au.burn .arud IN AUDITORilUM elected vice-presid~nt, Mildrtd Speed- : , Election of offic•ers constituted .the g.1ven. m the C.hristian Church, Tues-, ie, secretary, .and Ruth Ho\\·e, tre~s-_;.main husi,ness of the Phllomathean day ?ight, Apri:l 30. The cast w.as en. . "rer. ! Liter.ary Society meeting .after con- tertametl at lunch before the performThe Demonstrat10n high school .ance ADELE PENTERMAN t . b h Id '.11 Mig;; Slinker will s:icceed Willard Ivocat10n Monday, May 20, The fol' 11 el· ~ · fem ·utes- 'Sb.u.~and. who will be g.raduated from lowing, officers for .next year wel'e Both aiudienc.es were .appreciative Miss Adeile Penterman has been cdo~.mMencem~n wdi .ay, oy c,, an .a c ass. o twen y- , · :l h · and en1·0 ed th t t' chosen .as the 19.36 Peruvian Ed~tor. · . PHu thi week. He ra~ serve' t e elected: Y e pre1sen a .tons. one w1ll be graduated. The speaker I .in-cbJue£, and Mr. Cla.yborn Mort as f or th"J.S occas10n · ·------- · -· w1-11 .be E . J . 0 ver- 0r,g.amzat1on by takmg p.art rn many 1·President ----------- Harvey Loken · the 1936 Business M.aniager. ing of Red Clouid, .a prominent ed- play:s prese·nte'.1 in the past four Vice-P11esident ____ Wendell Re(.liding: GIRLS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mr. Delzell presented the awards 1ucator of the :state. Following is the years. . . . . . Treas:u.rer ----------- Jeanne Sli.nker ----. pe-0p 1e: Alfred1 K napp c.ammencement program:. Other ret1rmg· officers to t h e f oI!1owmg . . . who . have pro- s ecre t ary -------------- Ru b Y M'll l er Ofl'!c.ers for 1935-36 weTe elected , t fic1ently fiiJled pc:s1tions m the p.ast . , . Geo.rge Gates, Margaret Sh cema k er P rocessional: "Priest's March" -d p " _ . ! The socttety. was fortunate enough tie G1rl's C1ub meeting, Wednesday 1e enterman, '\i'lc.e- pr,s1- ' I T · · h 1 0 h t year are A e an d Alb er t E p Iey. rammg c oo re es ra d . . B k t· d to have money left in the treasury..at convocation time. Dorothy Caw. Re B F p II ent· Luci1e roo s, secre .ary; an , . . . I.nvoc.at10n -----v. · . .arne . 'b h B . t ,The me.mbers ha:ye decided to b.u;y thorne 1s the club's new pr·tSi.d·ent: 1 · "K S " b Cl k Ehza et .art mg, reas.urer. 1 • > . . ·M.usic: · ,ey •mg , Y o e. I dr.apes for their nijw room m the Mu- Ehzabe~h Bartling, vice-preside.:t: FACULTY HOLD RECEPTION "Three Little Maids from School" ;sic Hall, and to enjoy ,a picnic. .and Dor.othy Jennings, secretDl)'· FOR THE GRADUATES by Gilbert-Sullivan -------EVERETTS ELECT OFFIOERS treasurer. High Sc.boo! Girls Glee Ciub I n h on:or of th e .g.radJU:at es, .a charm - Add . New officers of the Ee.veretts, elect!- W. A. A. INITIATES MEMBERS AF1 ress -------------- E ' J' 0 venng TER EARLY BREAKFAST TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE. ing reception w.as giv1e.n by the Presi- Serretary-Tre.asurer, Association of .ed at the last meeting,, on Ma.y 9, are: AT W. A. A. CABIN dent and Faculty in the new Music Nebraska School Boar.dis and Execut- Ruth Howe, president1 Eliabeth BartHall on Sat.urday 1evening, May 25, at ives, Red Cloud, Nebraska. ling, vice-president; Ruth Ann Hill, M-0.nday's dailies contain the aneight o'clock. , M.usic: Soprano Solo, secretary; and Luella Dreihus, treasThe Women's AtHetic Association nouncement of the issuanc.e of ,a marThe rece.iving iline extended1 a cor- · "I Know a Lovely Ganden," by .urer. initiated new members after a.n e.arly ri~ge license to Harold Stoltz of Peru di 8 1 welcm:ne to the g.uests•. DelightD'Hardelot, "The S~ei~~n,'' by__ After the e1lection of officers, Ger- morning breakfast at the Wi. A A. : and Mhs Laur.a Hickson of Omaha. fol conversations foMowed from the Kl),uitz -- Helen Margaret L,,i·son ald Fic.hter cleverly presented "The cabin, Tuesday, May 28. l The wedding will take place at the ir.termingling. Presentation of Class---------Man on the Street," and the remain- I 'The program was divided into sec-' '"·~ of the parents of the bride-to A short pr.ogram was presented at I . Prin'.:i~ial L. B. Mathews der of the meeting was spent in group : tions, st11essing qiualities which W. A. be June first. 8:00. A toe diance was given by An-1 Presentation of~)1~lonu1s ------singing with Ruth Ann Hill at the pimembers strive to develop in their : __ .._____ _ na Mae Sandin. The.n the bo.y's qiu.ar- . . . resident W. R. Pite ano. lsports activities. I WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED? Gi'i!lilan .Landon Evan°..., Bene<lk.tion --- - Rev. B. F. ParuelJ. I Beryl Dn""' . '""' 01ng --------- R ecrea t'ion ·' tet, Orlan1d .James Dustin, and1 William Moo.ney, 1ELEMENTARY CLUB HOLDS PICNIC ""°~ ""'.<:;:::,._.<:;:::,._<::>_.<:;:::,.-·<::::,,; ; .M.arian Munn -------- Sportsmanship The following is from the Wall Street sang three numbers. Eugenia Sunita Martha Gord:er ________ .Perseverance Joiurn.al of J.anu1aryi, 1916: "What did a danc.e number acco.mp.anied .at ' Mag.aret Casey --------------- _ S.kf!J 1America needs more than raHw.ay exBecaiuse of rainy weather the Ele1 the piano .by .Evelyn Jones,. Informal ~--.,.._ _ _.....,___ P.uth Hanilon ------------ Friendship I tens.io.n anl western irrigation and low me.ntary C1ub he;Id .its pic.nic in the music w.as played' thro.ughou.u the 1'V· H The initiates took the pledge of the tariff and a bi.gger wheat crop arud .a ome Economics Room, Monday, May Mr. Benford .an.di Mr. Jindra pilayed ening by f.ac1ulty members. association .and Phyllis David1Son, cli- merchant manne and a new navy is 13, at five-thirty P. ·Ml· at the co~encement eirercises of Alh Decoratio12s were pink and white Wieners, bu.na, pickles, bananasi,.and vo High School on Wednesdiay even- 11 ec:to.r of physical educatio:n for wo- a revival of piety-t e kind :mother peonies; refreshments, c.arrying the graham cr.ackers with ma<rshmallow men, extended! .a hearty welcome to and1 father u.sed to have." I suspect 22 pink and white col.or scheme, were i.ng, M.ay · the new members. there is the so1ution of our troubles and hershey fiiliJing made up the Mr. Hauptman, Superintendent, is served.. today in 1935. "Ri.ghteousness ex.ailmelllUi. a former Ber.uvian. Miss We.are was general .cl.airman New Officers Elected teth a nation, but sin is .a reproach to .any people!' We have .loved our f.or the reception. The other facu~ty "HIGHWAYS TO FREEDOM" b A M1Usic program w.as presente'l; y : B'.V W • A • A • M·em·b ers neighbor for what we could get out members assisted. · Tr' d St · Q t tt DISCUSSED AT :Y. W. C: A: th.e Strmg 10 ·an rmg .ua ~ e I of him. Not service but exploitation at •Plattsmouth, where they were · has been our w.akhwol1d. 0 Quartette And Chorus Have yew decided which highway g.uest:s of the P. E. 0. s'oci!ety on Fr:i- i The Wome'1'S AtH tic A£so iati ,r held its la.st business meeti~g· of the ~~ Entertain At Auburn y-0.u ae •·oirig 11. t:avel this summer? day afternoo.n, May 24,. Y. W. meeting, held Wednesday evThe String 'Trio w.as composed of: I.school year, Tues~1ay mormng, May Perhaps those present at the l8st Ger.a Gr.aham, E1Unice Bu.rbridge, and \ 21, at convocation t5me in A-202. Q The C<:Jllege Chonus, .u.nder the di· 1 After repo.rts from the retiring secrection of G. Holt .Steck, gave its first ening, May 15, in the high school Dorothy Burbridge. .auditorium, can heilp .yo.u,. The String Q.uartette consisted C'f: retary-trea.~., .and ei!ection w.as he1d Q out~of-tow.n concert Sunday evening, The theme for the last .meeting of R1u,th Nav.iaux, Mr. Jindra, Dorothy for next year: Mario.n M1UnP~ Hast-1 QI May 26, at the Christian Church in Au.b.urn. It w.as assisted by the Men's the year w.as "Highways to Freedom.' Burbridigie, and .Eunice Burbridge. 1 ings, president; Leora Priefert, ReyEvelyn Feyi, accompanied by Doris - - - - - · -nolds, vice-president; Irene Kla.uschi, Chor.us and the College Qu,artette comGray, sang "Smilin' Thro1ugh," which· TRI B•ETA HAS DINNER DANCE Omaha, secretary; Helen Meir, Du.1 posed of J.ames Dustin, William Moon- was followed by three-miruute tailks. Bois, Treasurer. On Wednesday, May Q ey, Landion Evans1 .and 0111and GilliEsther Jones spoke on "Homes"; JoseA dinner diance took the pl.ace of F1ina1l plans f.or the coming initiat-1 we will Decorate Vases lan. phine Bri~sey, "V.acationsl'; ,Muriel the regular Tri Beta meet.ing, Monday, don were discussed and the meeting IQ FREE OF CHARGE Q Some of .the son.gs 1used on the pro- Scha~er,, "C-0nference"; .and Lenore May 6.. The dinner, held in the home lw.as adjo.urnedi.. I' At ff" • gr.am were "Chillun' Come On Home," Harris, "Wor)l:". Between speeches economics room, was served b.y the I _ . _ ---· .. _ . __ _ /l our 0 I Ce ~ by Nobel Cain; "Listen To the the org.anizatton sang appropr,l:ate home ec. girls. i-°'0-"0-~,· 11/1 Limit of one to each 'I Lambs," R. N. Dett!; "Now Thank We so.ngs. After the dinner, Tnuxton Routh V 0. D. MARDIS Person All O.ur God," Bach; "Now Let Every No.rm.a Chase gave a book review, g,ave a brief welcome speech to the FRESH AND COLD MEATS Q ll .new members of Tri Beta. Then the Tongiue Adore Thee," Bach; "Sera- "I Follow the Road." The .meeting c'losed1 by all singing rest of the evening was spent in U FRUITS GROCERIES •Q phic Song," Antpn Ru.binstein; "Ye Phone 25 I! Watchers .and Y1e Holy Ones," .an ar- "Follow the Gleam", .and repeating dancing to the music provitded by An- ~ rangement of a German Folk Song. the benedict.io.n. na Williams .an.di .Katherine .Kimsey. ~~~~- i -~~~-""---~

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXX.

PERU,

NEBRASKA,

TUESIJAY,

JUNE 26, 193'5

NUMBER 26

:·!John ·G. N·e·t·hardt , PULL THE CURTAIN I GJVEN RECENTLY, Reads His Song I Thursday even~ng, June 20, mem- Several have wondered ju:,-t how Talk about satire! The hHarrous Ihers of the Sigma Tau Delta enjnyed h . . _, , . . : many t ere are enro1led summer Goodman Theatre Players Give Noel. oov.,,ty comedy, "Pull The Om ta.in," a p1cmc at the Dutch Oven. ' ; Of The Messiah Coward's Popular Play in Mastertv: will be given at the College AuditorThe C!lub. had originally planned a school. It was thoiught that it might i PLAY 'HAY FEVER'

js1GMA

DATE HAS BEEN SET FoR

TAu DELTA -. HOLDS SUMMER PICNIC '

ENROLLMENT DATA.

be interesting to secure varied data 1i co.ncerning those enr.olled. Speaks During Convocation on ThuxsFour hun~·red u f1"fty st .:dento_, arc '-'.,..y an d also Immediatelv Followin"" ~ registered for the first ter..·D. Sixt"- 1' ' 1 nine of those enrolled l ad never b:-' John G. Neihardt, Poet La:ureate of fore attended Peru StJte Tcacher"Nebraska,spoke.atconvocationThursCollege. 'f"hree hu.ndred fifty-se<en day. Mr. Neihardt, while not a nawomen quite overbalance a male con- tive born Nebraskan, has spent a large tingent of ninety-U.ree. And g·irls, part of his life here. He is now a some .of them are mar:ried. resident of St: Louis, where he conducts a literary column of the St.

: ium, Friday Evening, June 28. noon picnic in honor of Mr. N eiThis new .and modern comedy i3 hardt, but he w.as unable to accept The Goodman Theatre Plauers , in similar to "The Spider" produced on the invitation. their presentation of Hay Fe~·er Sat- ': the In spite of the disappointme.nt, unH College Campus last summer. urday, J1une 22, adid the second sue- i ere, too, many of the characters der the cap.able management of Mr:. cessful .appearance to a predicted an-; are planted in the audience, so that La Veta Green, Eloise Noa, and Haznual event in Pe;u. A•large groopltime and again the unexpected hap-lel Niles, the picnic developed into of pe~ple .attended and showed their pens. Much of the novelty .and ac- one of those thoro,ughly delightf •l 1 sincere appreciation of the pla.yersr: tion occurs in the aisles and a.udience~ affairs that· keep memories of Per«l work. !The play almost .approaches burlesque bright for those lucky indi<idu,aL$ The play of Noel Coward was a i.at times, in that there is mockery cf who were privileged to attend. ' l.ight, fast moving comedy in three! v.arious organizations and characters Mauller

OLD' ·cAMP·US BUJLDIN'G PJ·C'TURES i RE\,ff,ND US QF EARLY PER'U N'QRMAL

acts. The author's clever method of1of every day life. Louis Post Dispatch. 1 presenting .a modern "one big happy\ The plot of the stcry centers aromd: ' ' L' · . The topic spoken :upon in convocafamily" with their personal romantic what happened when Leffie Jewell i 1 tion was his partially completed epic friends couped up in a small house Hunderstine, President of the Pine lUl · ·. ' · , poem, "The Song of the Mess:iah." In for a week end provided materia1l Valley Ladiies' Aid, decldes to pro- I this an Indian warrior has a dream for an interesting and unusual plot I~uce her own play, a delicate Eng-, In 1865 several citizens, led by M.aj- to the normal hall on the site of the in which Christ, once cnucified by the The acting was master£ully done. hsh drama. Act one ,shows ius the or Winiam Raily, conceivEd the idea In 1889 a frame .building which con- White ~en, returns to earth to Each member of the cast c-aught the\ first reading and c.asting; Act t'l'iO, the of starting a Methodist academy in tained the ,library was bdlt. The dwell wi:h the Red Men. One, of the spirit of the play and gav1e a very Idress rehearsal-six months later; and Peru. Various contribution; were following year an engine bo:se w.as ~utstandmg thou~!-. ts of the poem impressive interpretation. Again Eu- IAct three the final performance. But, , ~s that true. happrness and the Utopnice Osborne, as the mother, ~oes a i by. the time the first two acts are ian Land will coi:ie unto t~e ~arth splendid piece of work. She afforded' finished the .audience is so exnoosted, , only when the entire world IS .umfied, an opportunity to the modern mother from laughing over Leffie's troub- I becomes as one in love, pain, joy and for studying the amorc;us tendencies les at. rehearsals that it is difficult for' sorrow. 'The rac.e and not the indi,of a woman "at my aga" Maurice: them to believe the play will ever be vid.u.al is the unit. Gnesis artf.ully reveals a few love produced. Among the characters I "The Song of the Messiah" is now tactics in forgetting the Mrs. for a there :is Erie, who gets a cold the I within twe.nty lines of comi:letion, so week end whiile he js in company night of the performance; Fonzy, soon this great epic of a dying race with the a!Luring Sydna Mac Fetridge. who cruit the leading role during the will be placed before the public. Sidney Breese proves his dramatic last rehearsal; Hobart Hanley, who Most people think of Mr. Neihardt and diplnmatic, ability in 1-0ve mak-1 hates amateur shows but pinch-hits in as only a poet. However he1 is also ing even though he is slightly bother- his part the last minute; Lucas Luxow,I an eminent writer upon bot 1 social ed with the "fever " while the sis.I an ex-Shakespearean Tragedian; and and economic questions. It was on ter and hrother h,el;ed in making .us Chief of Police Killian, who never, thse two subjects that he spo.ke to the feel "per£ectly at home." Mr. Farrell did have time to learn his lines. English classes> He read several of as a substitute for Tern Collins, who The cast of char,acters is JI$ fol- given. Dr. John Neal, Periu physic-' built and was ,used for fifteen years his criticisms of opinions of prominis not with the company .now, skill- lows: ian, gave 65 acres of land, the pres- until the present engine house and ent financiers and economics experts, fully aaded a bit of brotheily love Mrs. Carrie Cadwaller, a widow ent camp1us of our co.Hege. Dr. J. manua>l arts biuilding was ere(ted. The in which c,austicly and rather humto the family, and to meek little ---------------- Mae Christian I M. McKenzie, prir.cipd of th3 Nern- engine house was later remodeled orously he has pointed out their erJackie. Mr. Herman Speechen, a butcher a." a Valley Seminary -located at l .a"v- 1 and since has housed the infirmary. rone01us reasoning. In tliis his greatThe students who saw last year's ------------ Richard Fru:Hing J nee City, was secured to take charge! In 1897 the old .Mt. Vernon HaU w.a; \ est desire was to .assur~ ~he audience play were very interested in w.atchfrg Mr. Lucas Luxow, an ex-tragedw.n I of the new scho-0L burned and a girl's dormitory erect-1th.at he was not a soc1ahst. Eunice Osborne, Maurice Gnes~n, and! . ---------------- John Gel.ling! In 1867, at t!-e first st le;isht- ed which was caliled Mt. Vernon Hall. Among Neihardt's more familiar Sydney Breese in their different roles. MISS Lena Wells, .a school teacher . ure, the land and b:iild1ngs \\er< This building is still in IJlSe. works are "The Song of tte Hoe," The tr.oupe go from here Sunday -------------- Marjorie Donner doMted to Nebraska as the first state In 1904-.05 the buii!ding which was "The Song of Three Friends," "The t, 0 Emporia. After this short sum-j Erie D.rizzell, the village beiie 'normal school in the. state. A s.um :used as the chapel and gymr.a:>ium Song of H~gh Glass," and ''The Song mer tour is over the players will re------------------ Ruth Hanlon, of $3000 was api:rorr1 ted fer salar- was built. This building fs now used of the Indian Wars." turn to Chirag.o; the director ,and' Fonzy Donnabue, one of her boy ks and upkeep. as a gymna.sium .and swimming pool. Mr. Neih2rdt's talks were gn.a'ly phyer Mr. Gnesin will go ta San friends --------- Claybo:n Mort The first classes of the new school The present 1library was 1iuilt in I enjoyed by both the stud_ent bcdy DiegJ for a vacation. Hobert Hanley, a young marned were he·ld in a building that had W()7. The corner sto.ne of the present i and the faculty, and all will be giad The students, no do,ubt, welcome man ---------- William Burke been .used for a saloon. This frame aruninistrati.on building was laid in I to welcome him again to om carpus. them in another play, .and· will look Betty, his wife ------ Lelia Frazier structure still stands two doors south 191~ The engine ho.use and manual: ----·-- forw.ard to their return. Nora McClellan, who owns the Inn of the post office. At o.ne time, due arts building w.as completed in 1914, i 1 -------------LeVerne Seitzer to an overflow in attendance, cla:a- the same year the T: J: Mijor.s train-' ' Johnney, her little hoy -------- . es were heild .in the ba$ement of the ing school was begun. The latter was STUDENTS MIX AT COL---------------- Butler Harkrns, 'T. H. Howell residence which is Jo- one of the first huHdings :used! exc,11UsLEGE MrnER-DANCE John Hunderstine, Leffie's husband 1 cated north of tl. e Peter.son Phcto ively for a training school in the Miss- 1 "Whaat is your na~e?" "Where ---------------- .Max McMahon, Studio. issippi Va>lley. ! are you staying?" James Killian, the chief of polic.e I The first academy building v, as 'The south half of the old ncrm.a.l ' These questions were asked FrVay, i -------------------- Don Nelso6 ! erected in 1867 and named l\four.t hall was torn down in 1:921 and the New Courses give those Attending June 14.. Why7 The answer is simple Atrnt Edna Dinwiddie, Nora's sister I Vernon Ha~L The window open'ngs present auditorium erected. In 1928 --the coHege mixer-danee. ---------------- Gretchen ~i!ler were boarded up with cottonwood the rest of normal haH was tor.ii down Summer School some Advantage of the Regular School Teroi While students Jr<l.thered for the Ruby Lee Rake;tr.aw, a dramatic , pla11ks; the roof was -0rily temporary and the new science ha-11 erectEd. big event, the Training School Band aspira~t ---------- Eleanor M~y I and not exactly 8atisfactory in ~tormy Eli~a Mnrg,an HaH, the new girls' i played a fifteen-minute rrogram. New In the light of what has been saldl weather. The building 1.tocd .on t1e dormitory, was built also in 1928.' ~everal courses have brn·1 a 'd2d acCJ:uaintances were formed, <'.'id <mes a large attendance is expected. 8Ummit of a treele 0 s, wind-swept hill. Thus from a ilo.nely b iiding "'n , this year to the summer school s: hedrenewed, exdting bits of new$ e.x:A three-story building called Nor- the top of a barren, winc1,swept hill" ule .. The need having been felt, the changed while couples whirled .i!Jl and KAPPA DELTA PI mal Han, was erected in 1870 on the has evolved the present Peru ::ta e instructors who ar 2 cffering the rew out on the dance floor. ELEC'PS NEW site of the present science hclL In Teachers College, one of tbe mcst subjects trought it adVisable to rzOthers sat talking in groups a.nd MEMBERS 1886 the aiu<litorium, and class r:om beautifully s.ituatedi and wel!-equir- que t tl-eir addition. playing c.ards. -bui~ding w,as erected .as .an addi bn ped schools of the Middle West. I In the lano-uage departrr ent GerAn intermission was called earlv• m elect. new members "' h are b emg · . off ere ' db-y · fwasK thel BLACK MAGIC TO BE · ',1 man an d F renc the evening, during which an :(}f the meeting· o 1- f app.a · f or th e fi rst t er.m. G 2rRER:E JUNE STH . gram is as unusual as the escapes. A· M"1ss Komg bition of tumbling was given by fob _·, e d ucat1ona ratern-\ · I1 magical experiment in the hands of man was rn · t ro d uce d m · t ) th e c·ep.art• Chr.istian and Arthur Harris. Can -~ evemng at the ji.ame . . . . !Mardoni is more than j.ust a trick. ment at the J:leginning of the 193,lthose boys tumble?. Little \ Mr. and Mrs. Mardom will give a I Each experiment is studied from ev- , 1935 regu1ar t erm. If- t h ere 1s . enoug: 1 gave two tap nmnbers, .after which Aftlilr • ~ meeting, re-· demonstration in black .magic_ Mon-\ ~ry angle before being incorpcrate_d I demand for further study in ttesB the dancing was ~med. •rv.ed b~ Mrs. Tyler, day night, July 8, in the .._~CJllege a.uc1-\ m the_ program. A fea: of magic languages, they will be given rs re;Fugicles were se:Mled later in the Speich. . . itorium. This will be a budget event. that win not keep the aiud1e?ce on the: ular summer schiool courses. evening. A few. ~n dances were On Jnoo 27, a prcmc, . d . . h" :· edges ,of their seats every .m1nute finds Mr. Lindstrom is offerino- tv.o new .. astoun s America wrth IS 1j no Pace l b crow ded in L-"' °"1.-0fll _nome, :weet W1·111 be held ,a;.it -, , . Ith 0 ven f or'j' Mardom . on a Mard oni. program. . courses in Industr.ifil A1t -shr·p pr.-Home" was pla"ed. members and mi:... m1raculo.u.s escapes. Perhaps the most I Students of ps,ychology : ' ·never · far! ; '-1 " ems f or r.ural sch ooIs, an d arnnteL1r And another -~ went The followiog ~ls have been I .spectacular escape ever performed I to comment on the vast amount of radio. into ~,,,_. invited to join K~ De!U Pi: ! was Mardoni's escape fr<hm a strait Ipsychoi!ogical laws successfully ap- 1i Prior to the 1935 sumrrer scrool Alice Auxier; Meiey Ckrke; Vidal jacket while suspended nead down-1 plied .by Mardoni. Professor Jindra offered orctestn t·; INFIRMARY~ Clover, Marjorie Donner, Vitil.a Fenti-, ward beneath a speeding airplane. Joan Mardoni appears in one of those who wished to be in th 8 t orm_-an; Richard FriuehHng; ~y Gar-. Locke~ in a r~gulation s:r.ait j.11cket ~he stage ttoday. Her -uncanny abil- ganization just for the enjcyme:·t ,cf -,m; Mabel George; Opm Grover; -by Chicago Police, Mardom was taken rty has caused many {\ person to re- it. Now it is posdble to re. eil e Daily: 8 a~ m: to l.1 - . Berniece H~gue; Grace Jo~1n; ~ aloft.. While newsreel c:ame~as click-\ ~~rk "It can't be ~o?e." Nev~rth!e·1,, credit for belonging to the -::ollege 1:30 to 4:30 p .. a McCr.e1ght; Ha'.!:el Nilei;; Mil.he· and climbed the rope hack mto the\ 1t 1s done. How 1t 1s done w.11! per-: orchestra. Rehearsals ae held every Sunday: Only emerg~ d Orrne; Fr.ances Patterson; V:i()la plane. . . ha.ps alway~ remain .a mystery. Secure-: day. Incidentally, Profe>sor Steck i~ appoin1\ment. i: Wmherfield; and Evea Ruse. The magical portion of the pro(Contmued on Page Fo.ur) holding daily chorus rehearszl>. Ruth~ i'

ADDED couR·SES

BEING OFFERED DURING SU:MMER

I I

nu·

fHE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

•<::::.~~~-<::::,._.:::I

The Dustpan

CAR WAS STOLEN. M:ONDAYNIGHT

REVERIES OF A MOUSE.

rm just a tiny rlittle moose CATCHES ALL THE DIRT Who's growing bigger every day -<:::>~-<:::>-<::>~But I'v,e got ears ·and I can hear It must be terrible being f gal- So I hear lots when I'm at play. in summer school at P. S. 'f; C; runless she ha;; a stooge like Gilly, , G.rown folks walk slowly past my hole Bilrl Reid, or maybe .Mr. Paul .And i'They talk ana then ! learn we hope there will ,,be no kissing pees How betting on r,acing games is dlone. so that little boys wo.n't be told to But it'.s none of my concern. go home at 10:10 in the evening. Anyway, it probably wo.uld be very y,esterday while I was near nice to have less than that 5 gal-to Four little boys c.ame b:v ,ny door. --Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College1 man proposition. There would be They'd been stealing from .a patch .more kitten ball teams, too. , Cntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. SI.Ott Of melo.ns tended by a boor.

PERU

A Chrysler 1930 sedan belonging to Harold W. Johnson, a student from Salem, was sto~en Monday nigl;t, and was recovered by foe sher.Hf of Lancaster county in Lincoln Wednesday morning. Mr. Johnson, who has been a teacher in the Humboldt schools fer the past y,e.ar, is attending t'.·e summer school, .an!d rooming at the W. a• e Late •lR$t night ,a lady fair ho.me on Norma•l Avenue, left hb car Occ,o.mpanied by her favorite swain parked in front of the reside'1ce Mon· Came strolling .in a new blue dress. day night. Tuesday morr.iug it was She didn't even mind the rain. !lone. he at once notified the t 1 wn ~,~1st:al, arud Mr. Steffen !:J."'t in touch } with the county and >tate authoriCNot .all the things I hear are Jad • ie·0 Fr0m the tracks it wa5 e\ident Oh no. there ar~ some peop1e gooa • • • • :1 ' · f 11 t t h that there were two men irnpllca e. But what is most fun o ta o waled 'i'n the th.eft and that they l .a:l no'.· Are pranks played ·by a en-year·o . risked starting the engine, but had pushed the car for some di.s'.auce

the Year-5c single copy.

They tried something new at college d:ances) last Friday night. Radios with phonography attachments were ,used to furnish sweet music, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -------------------------------- HARRIETT SCOTT everyone seemed happy and to be having .a g,ood time. R. C. ChateMake-Up Manager ----------------------- -----------~----- Pat Harris/1 lain was there with his radio and had Business Manager

Cbrysier Taken from Student Rec0v. ered in Lincoln Wednesday

. more fun guiding the "phono" needle

--------------------------------------- Arthur HarrJS Ithan he had "guiding" the gals arwnUJo ;i,

SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH

==========-===========·======== individuals You might have ,noticed sever.al r.ather cautiously testing

d~nr, first .. Investigation showed that two A string tied to the bail, other cars had been tried before the out stiff legs .or sitting down rather Foot-steps app!\Oach the door .and then Johnson car had been taken. This wa' STAFF MEMBERS slowly and carefully. It isn't tennis· You ought to hear. the wail. indic;ted by mud c.arr.ied into the i nor pug hall, hut there happens to ; cars. One of these was the car d W,ayne Wilson ---~--------------------------------------- Elnora Meyer be a skating rink at Auburn. People b d d : h G'lk Pieces of c.onc.rete can · e resse , Mrs. Glen Gilkeson, .at t e .1 es0n have to learn sometime, but it seems To look •like sticks of candy. home .a block north of the MetncdU Mary Dallas Harris ------------------------------------ .Margaret Meyer quite the £ad to take the ~ernons "sit'Twigs will also do .as welrl church. The other was the car beButler Ha.rki:n:s --------------------------------------------Nancy Kehoe ting down." Or soap .if you have it handy. •longing· to Mrs. ..L·Veta Gr2en, who A pail of water on a

-. d " I taught at Brownville last yeMar; anrl i It must be an absent-mm e;Jj pro_ You think I'm a .naughty littrle mouse who Jives with her parents, r. a::c Mary H~n~an ------------------------------------------- Gretchen Miller fessor who .":ill a~cept a:1d punch a T.o. tell the things I see. .Mrs. T. H. Hanlan, on south F~~h , I perso.n's dnv1ng license m place of Well, if you were in my place, I street. It would seem that they c.id

Berniec.s Kaiser ----------------------------------------- Bernice Hog.ue

============================ his budget ticket.

Y.ou c.an't put that You'd tell them, tao. Oh! yea :;irree. not succeed in starting thesa caro,sc 1 Welcome home, fellow Per.uvians! We j,ust can't stay away from thelmistake on the traffic violations list. i had look.ed forther. · · · . . . 'Bad· .and good, mean things and fon • .Miss ~dna Weare, of the colle:;e old mstituhon, c.an we? In the sprmg the fancy ,of the person mterested Late registration added two m~re I see fr,om the door of my house. I faculty, says that she was awake SOmE · ed.ucat1on · lightly · , . f ew"-W.ayne Be sure wh en you . ·t a crine time after 12 o'clock that .anc .m turns to t'l\oughts .of the old Nebraska college tucked men to th e ,,s t nuggl'mg commi. · here at night, that time , Weare .(the man with the tan Olds- y ou'r·e not observed by a little mouse. that the car w.as t · away among the. "hilrls of :Peru." "And what is so rare as a day inJune? mobile), and Don Blont (the man _____ Others noted that the.car was go.m • . with the library assistant). EJtcs at two o'crlock, thus ~xm~ very clo~e· Then, if ever, come perfect days." The emphasis does not neces,anly h th , lk VOICES. ly the time of the cars disappearance must be a fine spot to ear em ,a · h d b fo n' ' on the "If,' And some of the dances are swel''1• : Wond that the car a h th e.en . h .u ·fl· come perfect ·days.'' The emphas.isdots not necessarily come . IIf yo.u don't believe me, .ask'em. ; AII else shaII C:ae; voice; alone live en .at Lincoln came throug ·~ ' eu ever," either. It is pleasant to be back and renew aild acquaintances __ 'Th 'dn~ght surge of oc.ean falls at Auburn, and no information wa: . : e mi · d . · o-itother than tha' among students and fac:ulty members. We g·a.in real .and lasting satisfaction Jindra says he likes his new &tu.d1J. away receive concern.m,, . •t. . it was found with no .one m. ,_i He can "saw" in peace, no b ::sk et-, And sinks to lonely stu11 ness wh11e . .. in "improving our minds," th.at we may go into the teaching field with baH .or lusty swimming stroke call; 1 the dawn It 1s hoped that finger pnm~ ca · · h · h's fiddle concentration. h lrdin"' the fair ,and .u:iet day. be secured from the .car or cars, an< broader concept of the who•le .1dea of educat10n than we have ever had be- 1bot er.mg 1 Is era. " q that through the national bureau cl

I ·1

. . identific.ation the identity of the guil We understand that Harry Ha.s- Voices ,alone >live ,on· all else shaIId1e. . b learned and ther · · • L b t rit · ' tv· parties may e · ' · 1 child, Pedagogian s ame rane, w • r The hugest armament-its banners d are here. 1 k f · dl social · ' lccate · I er fast year, ma es. rien Y furled, .::,,-~~-~-~~-~ i calls at the dorm J>USt. to he.a: :h~ Its vast rnd mur.dier-bekhing guns • O D MARDIS ' radio It's probably nice ur:t1l t. ah . ~ • • 1 11 1 u Six days do we labor and try to d10 do all o.ur work, but the seventh S·OO ·closure rule takes "ffed. ds,,art re . , bn t the ~ FRESH AND COLD ME''TS "'. . --· An ro ,as carr10n s.rewn a vU , {" s ( we. labor twice .as much. We lose our Sundays entirely because we have , f , f J'•l '') Foe-\ worlrd. ; FRUITS GROuERIE John (don t you ee1 oo i , L. i to wash our hair and o.ur crlothes, stu.dy Mo.nday's lesson, .and review the ter .is one of the. hash dispensers at i . hi h in sonoPhone 25 ( 1ow, or g f you don't know Voices al.one, or "' -~-<::::.~~-<:::::,..,...<::>.._ Inn I B t b . h ye o ca . . . t' "' work th.at is left half done after the hurried week. Is 1t any w.onder t at hi dro in for a "Coca" sometime Arlert m human bra:m or poe s. pa,,,~, -<:::>-~"0-...,.<:::,,""""<::>-<;:: m., .always p . Shall .challenge death and !ll!I his se1-,i •~ L. 00'1' there are all manners of protest against the six-day schoo'1 week? -hes leanmg on the cash • d h . ., _ COLI , E'GIATE ( register. He toots a mean tub.a and rre t rong. I ) with h~drc"t~ from 'Then there is the mon,ato.ny of the thing. We enjoy coming hack to needs the rest in between times. In everi!.asting you.th, in deathless age. B(}B KNAPP

fore. Surely a summer spent in Peru is well spent.

We are glad that we

SchnoJ .and seeing the friends that we have not seen for a

year

We 11

•

If you want to heear .a qiuit.e c.o 11 o- Here the firm eart

o.ur.

should like to have time to enjo.y them.

However, we go to class every quial expression, get desk ad tant1 stand upon "Chic" Saale in a hurry ard maybe (All else shdl die)-voices !Le day for six days. We study afternoons and evenings. If we do take, you'll hear it. Guaranteed to be lots' and on. 1 time out and play for a while, we feel g.uilty. of fun. \ ·, Homer C. House The very worst thing .about our "six-day

week" is that we

many things to do that we don~t get anything accomplished. mind working if they c.an feel

have

-so I Enough :for this time.

If yoil rave any bad scandial you want in thls F ew peop1e "column", drop it in ihe c~llege pest

that they have .accomplished

On th~ pavem"'lt next to

Brown's Rooming House on ~~~~~~"":".~ fAXI A.NU TRANSFER Services in Peru. To and from Au· burn, Nebraska City, and other town1

BENFORD PLAYS AT CHAFEL

(Tht Student's Barber)

t l/\ ope mus 1

CALL CHAS. \VILLS Phone 67

.~~-~-°"'

anything. I office % of President Pete, and hc'g Friday" June 14, for conv.ocatwn, a I see that it doesn't get into the "Ped." program of modern c,ompositions was However, when .all we see when we get through ,is a mass of loose ends, I Nuff said, Dusty presented by Mr. Benford. The se-

0 we print: I

we become discouraged and feel that it would be j.ust as well not to stu-

d . k lections were: Visit our ]oiuntain for cold nn s S 'I I' Finlandia -------------- by 1 Je ms Ji dy at '.all-and per haps .it wow! d. and jrum)J;o Ice Cream Soda's We.- American Polonaise __ by Carpenter V 1 . 'sf're d wit . h Hill & Hill Dnug Co..-Adv. Th e R'd Not only t h e stud ents b ut .al so t h e f.acu1ty seem t o be d1ssatr 1 e .o f the Cow boy -- by Ros-I ,

p..,,...-,ms .~,..~

Menus

Letterheads C d Name ar s the six-day week. For this reason there seems to be no dc.ubt hut that, PLANS UNDERWAY FOR -<::>~~- - 0-''-"·- i '1 and all other STUDENT A FACULTY FLAY I H<WE YOUR needs. in spite of its advantage in the matter of expense, the six-'day week i3 l ' CLOTHS CLEANED ~ & SAVE MONEY on high grade 1!

, 11

11l

As a regular budget. event it i3 BY PERU ' I~ printi?g· expected that there will be a play '. CLEANERS & TAILORS (/ v The Pointer Office . . . given this summer ,by the fac» lty. We Call & Deliver Ph. 6· ~ Phone 30 STUDENT DIRECTO~I>ES OUT. 1 ,~ry grvrng ~ lrst of all ,~uden~s reg-j A number of years ago .the fa,;ulty I~-~'-'--' <0--<:::>·-."<:::>-""-:"'-~-<:::>n IStered durmg the session, with the and members of the al,umnr gave East\ The summer session college orch- home and also the Peru address .of is West." Since that time there has ,.~,,·->"'0-o<:::,,.......:::><o...o::::::,.e_..:~-"'-~~~<;::.-""'' tra ,of forty pieces directed .by Prof. each student was distributed Monday been considerable talk of ,anotl.er fac-I ~ v. H. Jindr.a is practicing two hours mo.rning of last week. The comp\li- ulty play. This is the fir:st time, each day during the first term and; mentary cop,ies were made possible however, since that time that the Refreshing Drinks Ice Cream will present the first concert June 28. ; by the advertising of Beru, .Aiuhurn, · tal)l: has .actually materiz lized into Q 1 Milk Shakes Etc. All hit th e Spot. Also Meats, Grocerie3 Beethoven's, First Symphony and Fete , Nebraska City and Lincoln merchants anything showing tentative selection~ ~ Boheme fr.om Scenes Pitteresq:ue by .and the students hack of the project I Possible plays under consideratbn ~ School Supplies Massenet are among the numbers to 1 were Iv.an Newton and Har.old Sti!ltz! for production are: Let Who Will, : he presented. Iwith the printing war.k .being done' Moonlight, The Late Christopher Bea.u i) The summer schoorl student direct- by the Peru Pointer. 1 Be Clever, The Romantic Ag&, Mrs. 1 ;,,-«::::..~-~~-~<::>~<::,..-<.._-.,,__"'

an unsatisfactory

experiment

.and will not be repeated.

c I

_ _ · f

HI Ll

sr 0

H. U. LANDOLT

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

ATHLETICS.

FRESHMAN AWARD TO MISS CORNELL

MUSIC HALL NO\"' IN USE

GOOD SH-OWING ON ENGLISH TESTS THIS SUMMER 1

·~-~~~~~-.<:::::.-~'"""

The new music hall, of which 'Perl Seventy people Mon:lay ni_6ht June may be justly proud., has perhaps a . Evangelyn Go.rnell won this year's I10, reported for .and took the Fre.h- more interesting i::istory thrn any; Sigma Tau Delta award, a bronze 1 otaer building on the camp:us. fa:k i medal for the be.st piece .of freshmen men English Tests th~at ,.are off ere 1 rn · t h e nineties, on the .site cf t< e i· composition ·· submitted for c.ompetileach school term for those who '.have µresent, music hall, stood .a handsome /ion .in the Writing Fr.aternity's con1not previously taken English 101 in frame hu·ilding', t e lower fbcr cf f test, with the following eclitorid: [college or who have not pre\iou l/ which served as ~ library. and tl: e j ONLY AUBURN . taken the test. upper as a recer:thn r-0om. "Let's go to huburn" seems to be Th.is was the se_cond _year that the'e In 1906 a rew lihary was co~- the commo.n answer to the sear~h cf tests had been given m the summer. struc.ted, and the little :fr.ame b.uil ino the youth of Peru for ·entert.ainrnent. The work that was done in them is that had served for that purpose s~ A great many stucents are perfect<ly reported to have been better than that long became a brick struct.ure with familiar with every turn of the ro. d of ·last summer. This is partly be- <h ad·ntional wing on the west. It t-0 Au.burn. If there's no t:eatre•"r othcause of a more select gro.up of more was designated .as tne scle ce hdl. er entertainment all dished up f. r mature students who took the test. the lower fl-0.or being devoted to biopleasure, they are borecl ''Tun Certa.inly a lower per cent flailed this logic.al sciences and the .upper to ar.ound. Let's go to Aiuburn." summer than did in the wniter session physical sciences. Upon the compleWhy alw.ays Auburn when Per.ci of school. tion of the new scienc.e hall in 1930 has Mils to climb, trees, if you wish, The grades of these mav be seem- .it was :used for storage purposei .a~d ro.ads to hike, .and the river to see? ed fr?m the Eng1lish offlce. Any as a music .huilding. M.uc.h more if you'll take a turn akut hho wish to see t~eir P.apers may see Last fall a W'.Dplete remodeli:-goc- town .and get acquainted with ti.e !re~ at th~ ~~;lSh o_f1ce and .a li~t c.uraed. Peruvians' of former years little .burg. ose .w , ai W!lll be found rn will note that a new entry w.ay, two Did you hike across the hilils when the ReglSter s office. The English stories high, has been· constru ted on that last crisp snow was .on t.be Deiartment has mad: provisi~n for the soutsh side, .andi the o1d shingled g.rnund? Have yo1u see:1 the river in :a e-up WOl'k, offermg English 100 r.aof has been replaced by a fine new tte evening? Have you ]<J.oked down oth the first and sec.ond term to those slate ona. upon the lights of Peru from some student~ who failed the test. The The interior is ~onstr."cte 1 cf met- high place'? Has your heart gone c.o.urse ,lS offered at in T-312 · · acoustic.al plas-- t'" · hDme, you T . 8·30 · a1 I at h , an d a special ,,.Jmpy w1·" en, .returnmg Q,b. he:'e tests are m no way of_ rn ter that deadens sound. It hns been catch .YD~r first g•limpse of the campJective nature hut .must be ':r1t~en completly redecorated, newly fitted 1us bmldmg.s? b~ :he student fr-0m clear thmkrng ldoor.s and wirdow casings a'1d ro ishAre you .still thinking .of Per.,1 -:it (),Ut the .usual hints of the objec-: ed oak floors of a ckrker hrn. cffer- .merely as the sc.ene of your clasies ~ ve type :est. The .stu~ent's abi~ity :ing a ple.asing contrast to buff color- , and must find yQ,ur ple.asure elsegr.asp, m .a certam time, read1nf cd w.all .. New pres ed re •verbo rd where? If so, just try exp lo.ring these c?nte~t of material and the length'. f Iceiling produces a tile effect. Modern I unknown parts Yc.u.'ll fi• d :' "He 'P time It takes to read .are tested rn !dome lightincr thr.o·Jghout tl·e bu 1:1- O'Living" here .at h-0me. yo,~'!\ know these tests. Some stress is put Q,n l.ing prov.ices" effective ill .imir.a ion 'how it fee•l.s to step out the do-0.r anJ sente~ces and complete se.ntence con- for stmdy purposes .and! social activ- into a peck of fun. struction, phrases, clauses, mdepenf'e it ities. Complete new plu.mbi rr a d INTRODUCING THE FACULTY and .dependent and the use of worrs · · h · " f d" . ' · .. . wmng ave been mstalled. o some 1ffrnulty. The .ability to disT l . . ,., , 1 • . ·-h b . wo c as,ro.o1!1s, a arge 1ecrea.1 n: tmgd•Ufo . , etween number, c.ase, a.n i. r~cm . the offices cf Professor' J1"ndra, A few changes have been mace in " prcc- the f.aculty . gen er is tested, Also there is spell- Steck, and Bendford, and four for the summer session. · mg. tice rooms are located on tre first Members of the faculty who are flocr. On second story there i' a "W11y for the s.ummer are: VAN VLIET ENTERTAINS F•ERU large assembly ro~.m with .a s a "e at Miss Kenton, who is visiting ia Washthe e'.lst end. 01 either dde d the ington D. G.; Mr. Heer.:, who is dobl fi b ins research work in l\" 1· Cornelius van VI"iet ' ce11'.1st ' WoS " I assem Y ne cJ.utt rooms !o Mr Norvood., · . unneapo is; d 'tharek't d beq11i1;. "lt · and who i•· altendin!I. 1 h presented as the first .budget ever.t µe w,i c ene es .r.n ui .-m h . · A .' . · " ., 1 t t" ll d' . .stor.a()'e c1upboards. The Philomatheon s~ 0-0 rn ustin, Texas. 1

e:i

TENNIS LADDER

Harold Gdrske Pat Harvey Francis Harris

Now is the time for aU y.ou tennis "sharks" to do yecur .stdf-and in· AN ALL-COLLEGE DANCE cidentally, to win three brand new cl.ampi.onsi i;i tennis ball;;i. The Men'>· Tennis Lc''der TO.'.' rr:.a'De t is just An. all-college dance was held at sts.rting, and there's 'till time to get the high school .auditonuim Friday evin o.n it.. So far only nine men have ening, J:ur.~ 21. Music w2s furnishplac.ed their names <Jn the ladder. : . . These names have been placed on' ed by radio and v.ic.tr~la. Mr:. and . . . M G'I the ladder m the oder m which' rs. 1 keson and Mr. Larson sp'.}n. sored the dance. t.1ey were signed. 'The mle; are "e simple and hav~ been pcsted .on t • bulletin bo.ard in front of the aclSPORTS COMMENTS i. 'l" E h 1r.inistration h ,.,u1 mng. ach one chaHenges t e opµonent on t e rung While there are not many sp.orts above him, signing for the co.urto excessively .indulged in tHs summer, in the regular manner. .Each match t.he ..st of acti'vi'ti'es .," q."i.et , <--> 1 ~ 11 should The women of tf.e c.oJ•lege are -hav' be three sets:. oftenh two ld sets

"·ari·e~

in!I on J1u.ne . n. Literary " Society will use the west ·M"1ss MabeI stonem2.n 1s· teaching - tennis as their maJ'or acthity . .a Thi:e c.o ege au 1tonum . A n unusua11y 1arg·e c1.ass lS · t a k"mg e program consisted · · · · of clas· 1 ··al · b d b b v1tahzed agriculture ap;8.in this sumand semi-classical numbers which Mr. room .as its ,ome, an t ,e e8.st clu . . . credit for this sµort and th.us the . . . room will be uti'.ized by the E\ ere':t mer.. During the reg.u!.ar school ,erm i's grea•"y in- Van Vliet played bri1hantly. · · F.air · bury. " 1.n the !I"me -~ "' Literary Society. s h e t eac h es m 1.11 tere<t ..reao.ed. Later on in the summer, The program follows: A compl et e I"lS.t of th All Per.•1vians are sin-erelv appre. e f. aau Ity .an d I " -2·1·rls \"1·11 ' dative to the faculty for this fine !th e depar t men t rn w hic h ti1ey teac h., tc.e parti"c1·p.ate in kitten ball. Cello Suite -- Valentir.i (1680-1740) building. follows: There are many enrolled in the Grave AHegro IDr. Albert, Physical Sciences swimming classes .under .Miss DavidiTempo Di G.av-0tta • . • \Dr. Baker, Psychology son, and a few men are supervised by Lago AllegrJ (Fin<le) Peruvrlans Report Positions Mr. Benford, Music Mr. Gilkeson. II --[Miss Brackney, Home Economics The men of the college have or- Elegie ---------------- Sohrai'ezando Teaching positions reported as ac-l'Mis.s B.randt, Junior High Schr~ol E.ngQ·anized four kitten baH teams un- Menute --------------- Wcrkme:ster ceped by the Te.acher Placement Burlish der the captaincics .of Babe Story, Mazu_rka -------------- Werkmeister eau during the past weok inc,1ude Dr. Brown, Social Science .and History -~~~~~- Bob Christirn, Harold Gurske, and III the following: Earl Hurst, co.ach at Miss CJ.ark, Languages Pat Harris. These four teams will Larghetto from Concerta -- Von Goel Wymore to pr.incipa1 and coach at !Mr.. Clayburn, Geography & play a series .of games among them- Wailzer ------:--.-------------Weber Atkinson; Hazel Broady., grade pos-11 M.r. Clements, Supt. Training School se1ves, and record of standings will Chason Napohtame ~------- Carnlla_ it.ion at Talmage;. Orvi1Je Buehler, Dr. Coatney, Biological Science be kept up-to-date and p.osted. The IV ' ma nu.al arts. mathematics, and coach ·Miss Dav.idson, Physica•l Ed. for W oer. s D. J games are b eing playe d on "'cue l'1tt1e Dreams · . ----;--·----- 'Tschaikowsky· , \.at Mec kl' ., m,,, . .,, ane 0 .a ks, rura111 .men I athletic field .behind the dorm. AndaJ.usian ~ermdo ------ Kaernf?'.aemonstratio.n .sch0-0l near Kearney; Miss Diddel, Art A tennis ladder tournament under'\A.arentella -------.----.----- p pper Della Brenner, grnde positiJn, Fa;lls ·Miss Faulhaber, English Tour Dir2ctmn · /\ I/ the ;,ponsorsh1p of Doctor Maxwel1 i ,City; Helen Hall, primary, Platts- Miss Gard. Supervisor of F.irst and 1 If ~ and directed by :Pat Harris .i.s now Lucius Pry?r Concer~ Sen.ice \'mo.uth; Ruth Patterson, grades 7-8, SeCiOnd Gr.ades ~,in foll swing. The winner .of thel CQ,uncil Bluffs, Iowa ; Giltner; Mrs. Alt.on Waggoner, j1unior Mr. Gilke:;;on, Physic.ail Ed. for Men & f• most matches will receive a prize of i high .and dramatics at Te:umseh; Miss Hileman, Third and Fourth Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. three riew tennis balls at the end of SUMMER PARADE TO BE \Joe Krejci, coach and manual arts Gr.ade Teaching

will decide it. Winners s ou , ffr. eport reswlts to ,Dr. Maxwe 11 s .o .ice s <oon as nos<1b1e so that the !)OS· a " - " · . itions. on the ladder may be .ad;iusted daily. The foHowing people h ave mounteel the ladder: C1ayhurn Mort C. R. Lind.strom P. A. Maxwelil Dw.ight Lang Robert Christian Ilichard o. Leahy

I I

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,ool Suppli·es Sch Jewel ry will pay you to come down

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p A I NJ

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for yow Supplies.

I Chatelain's Jewelry &

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We've Appreciated YQ,ur Friendship.

the pres~nt tE\rm. Standings may be GIVEN ON CA:MiPUSj at F'.airmont. Mr. Hill, Mathematics seen on bulletin ,bQ,ard. [ Forre't Corn, who has been tea.ch- .Mr. Hue~ .Mathematics Many .of the foll-0ws are playing A d . ing at Sc-0tia and Arapahoe since his Miss Irwin, Commerce new ·an novel proor.am entttle 1 . ' · · basketball, handball d-0incr s:o.me tum- S p d . " · graduation & has charge of the band at Mr. Jrndra, Music. .and Orche;;tra - __ " ummer ara e lS to be staged on 1 · M K' bling and about half a dozen are do-1th C ll C Th ·Arapahoe dunng the summer_ was a. rs. irk, Art e o ege ampus July 6. e · · s d H · ·11 b D K · ''1 d L 1 ing light work £undamentals 'f S p d ·. h campus v1S1tor atur ay,. e w1 e. r, .omg,, iv o ern anguage 011 ;l football " thummer arah e is to e .stage.1 on · 'M L · . . music s.uperv1sor .at Cc<lu.mhus next , r. arson, I.ndlustnail Arts 1 .oft e C?lle~e P.ar.ad: which year. I e Pan .Mr•.Lindstrom, Ind.ustriaT Arts i ~~-~I _.an .annual affair given d111rmg the 'Miss Marsh, English

t(,

We Will Appreciate 01 Your Platronage

11 & KINGS BARBER SHOP &

wrnter _Thi_,: show has

been on_e of

Beck Writes of Plans

the

!Miss Mason, Fifth and Sixth Grade Teaching Mr. Mathews, Principal of Tro.ining A letter from E. C. Beck contains, SchQ,ol

highlights of the year and 1s one that the students .and townspeople look

forw.ard t~ with eagerness. And .no the. foHowing paragraph: wonder, smce the program coreists "Mae .and the two o-irls are leav-~ -~~~ ·of approximately , k a · t hi" d · d twenty d· · acts . cf mrus-1.1ng f or N eb ras s wee k . ·Th ey 1cs, 1ancrng, an v.au ville with spec.. . ial scenery and lightino· arr.ancre- will be m Waco ail summer, where ments.. Mrs. Miller has been somewhat less ~ During the winter the Dramatic heailthy than ;usual. I teach summer I ~~b and th~ C1ub sponsoi:ed tl:e ses.sion .and will n.ot .be in the prairie ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CAMPUS le~te p~llrabe. Hdowever, thllS sbumd- state until in Aug.ust. Then I exmer i w1 e ma e a regu ar u . · . MEALS, OOLD ORDERS . . pect to pick up my o-irls and take a get event, and! the sponsormg will be . . . b A Cool P?ace to Spend A Afternoon. divided .ambng the Music Deparlment, Itriph tlol Mex.ico Cit:,1- In the autumn . s a· get d.own to Per.u. At •least Dramatic Department and the De- I th' k I h 11 I ld . OPER)ATED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS. ' m s a . se om miss my ( p.artment .of Physical Ediucation. ! vi.sit." 1annu.a

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Under Barnes' Pharmaccv

BOB CAT

Dr. Maxwell, Educatio.n Miss McC-0llu.m, Kindergarten Dr· Miller , Hi•tory ,. Mr. Nabors, Speech M" p , Co lSS a1Jmer, . mmerce Mi:ss Peterson., Librarian Dr, Smith, English Mr. Steck, Voice and College Chorus M.i.ss Stoneman., Vitalized Agricu•lture Miss Tear Education ' Mr. Tyler, Rural Educ.ati.on Dr. Wara, Chemistry M" u. E • lSS eare, ~1-0.me conom1cs Dr t B'101 . • · Brans.on, m er, o~y Miss Assistant Librarian

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

STRAWBRIDGE AND HIS DANCERS WILL APPEAR AT BUDGET EVENT

never gives up Neither does a Wal· Sigma Tau Delta d0! It was only .a short time ur1til the Thanks Smith And press was dissected and the dissect· The following have made applicatdistributed into container:; which ion for Degree, Two-Year Diplomas, Waldo For Efforts ions cQuld hold them adeq.u.ately. Six

FORTY-EIGHT To GET DEGREES IN AUGUST

Prominently known Dance Troupe will Present a Delightiful and 1Varied ~rogram for the Eveni:ng ·and Elementary State CertificatES to be issued Aug.ust 17, 1935. The Organization Wi:ll Be Enabled hundred pounos of dissecti.011S were Edwin Strawbridge and his group she greatly resembles. She was ac- Candidates for degrees of Bachelor to do its Own Job Work and Publish placed back into !he trailer, and Dr. of dancers w.ill give a performance claimed in Europe where for several Smith arrived trfo:npbantly in Per.u in the college auditorium July 12. I years she was the Prima Ballerina of Arts. Works of its Members '·d w·11· Bl t fate Satiurday night; satisfied that he 1 Th e p~ogram wil~ be a .budget event. · of the Cologne Opera. Before going Dona" l1ID1 oon Edwm Str.awbndge, America's fore- I to Europe she had been successful Cha:les O. Boyd_ Sigma Tau Delta wishes to ;raise I had d-0ne his part .in solving anooi1ei m~s: male dancer, has developed an in New York, having danced ju Op-. Euruce G. Burb1?'dge its voice in thankfulness to Dr. Smith of tbPse "p;ressing" pr()blems which ongmal style and conception of the er.a and musica•I productions - o.n Robert E. Carmichael and Dwight Waldo for their heroism might have proved difficult to any d.a~ce that .stamps .all of his work. Bro.adway. Her last appearance in J.ame 3 Anthony Conway , the p.ast week end. Throogh the other college :instructor. With an amazing technique at his America before leaving for Europe George E. Cowell d 11 mud puddles andt ove;r the bridges Anothe;r six hundred pounds of the :ommand he has astonished his a.ud• was with Straw.bridge in the .operetta, Cl arence A· Cran e d _, H Lelia M Frazer which were sw.ay.ing from side to side press wiM arrive separately, .andi then 1ences an ·uiance critics with his o1kaPolka, which w.as given in New ,john' WiUiam ·· Gehlim; because of the. rushing w,aters .beit will be put together by expert Orlaicd James Gillilan neath them, they came tri,umphantly hands. Dr. Smith absolutely refuse:: Betty Ann Hannig.an l in Dr. Smith's pastel green Pontiac, to attempt the task of "setting it 1up." BuNer Sterling Harkins with a trailer loaded with six hund•ed Arthur J. Harris pounds of printing press trailing .be- Boots Wal do says, "0.nce I had no id.ea of how heavy .a printing press Cathenne A. Lima hind them. · Lenn Trueman Loken To those ,of you who dr nat un- was-now I know!" Harold E. Luttman derstand why Dr. Smith sho.uld be Marion G. McCre.ight trailing .around the fi.ood country with JOK;ES Helen Claire Mullen a printing press, let me enlighten you John G. Mullis in a few sketchy sentences. . , Ula Belle Naviaux It has .Jong been the .ambition of Blondie-Do.n tlt'sbring . ~n~ '~te Ivan Robert Newton Sigma T.au Delta to publish the works of that milk. posltifve Y ude. · b · . Milkman-It ain't om au 1t 1a y. .L. Lorene Norton of its mem ers. This sprmg the socd . th t Fred H .. Rickers iety voted ,unanimously to purchase It's these long, ull evenmgs a Grace L. Ricketts a small press. This partiwlar one make the cows depressed. Virginia Marie Speich w.as oc.cupy.ing fl~or space in a build-Delbert Walker ing in Manhattan, Kansas. After the Waiter: There's most every.thing on Lois Lucille Wh~te necessary bussiness details were com-1 the menu today_ Candidates for Two-Year Diplc ma pleted, the big.gest task remained- Harvey: So I se~. Bring me a clean Isabelle Virginia Anderson that of tr.ansp.orting said press to one so I .can read it. J. Don Button Peru. 1 Freda D.am()n Cowell Dr. Smith and Dwight w.aldo, two ATTENTION TEACHERS Marjorie Ruth Donner of our bravest and most ventuxes:o.me Write McClelfan Teachers Plaicemenj \Edna Alberta Engblom members, deleg.ated themselves to Bureau Kansas City, Mo. about .pc.s. Erma Gwendolyn Leech transport it. Neither of them had' Mark K. MuUins any .idea .of the immense size which 1 itions as we l'lave a great number of 1 C.arndidateis for Elementary State it might or might not be. Arr.ange-I vacancies to be filled at this time. Certjficate ments had been made to purchase a Iva L. Armstrong "small" press, and an orddnary trail- ,....-<:::,.-~--<:::,.~-""I Irene Wilma Armstrong er, to them, wornld _certainly be large, (C) BOB CHRISTIAN F.Jorence H. Duerfeldt eno:ugh to convey it. But alas! they 1 Lisa P.arnov.a and Edwin Strawbr.idge, eminent America.n dancers. Helen Margaret Duey found that when they had 1oaqed the For Rackets Restrung _ Marjorie Genevieve Graham press and its numerous mechanic.al lightness, elevation, strength, and. in-1 York. Ruby E~ Gross parts into their huge two-wheeled, Phone 26 ll Virginia Christine Is()m bb t' d t I 'd V S.i.nce returning to America she has r.u er- .1re · recep aa e, sa1 recep_. • .~~~-~-· descri ba'bl e. grace of movement. Aidela Fr.ances J.un t I d l d 1 I Strawbnd>ge has danced :6or ;1uch been in great demand f.or her solo ac ·e sagge .ower an ower iuntil, Lois E. Miller ti 11 • h I d ' "'~~~ -~ discriminating audiences as gather at concerts until forming her partnerna• <Y, wit one ou , resounding ~~ ~~___,.-.c:::s.-~ the .Lewisohn Stadium and at Ravinia ship with Strawbridge this past year.. Winifred M. Smith bump, it hit the grnund and lodged Avis Sailors th t GET IT AT ~ Park where he was premier dancer. Ailtho:ugh born in America ehe is ere to s ay. · ' Nat.ura II Y it · was only .a second The most distinguished orchestra in cf Rus·oian parentage and has had Our.a Sailors l d fraternity brothers (j Americ.a, theNewYork Philfanmonic, her training under the greatest Rus- Loma Sailors unti•'l our be.ave Vic.tor Blain Sailors l' d h h has ~ccompan.ied him; .and the baton sian masters. Her .art not only carrea 1ze t at t e press was too hea >'V. 1 of that eminent conductor. Leopc•ld j ries OtJt the great traditi.onss of the I .also aclid that they realized q.uite as Stokowski, has subordinated itself to 1past, but to it has been added the es·- SIGMA TAU DELTA soon the necessity of lightening the SERVICE his danci!lg. He_ la> in F!ar:ce, tablished fcri:is .of the modern dance. ACQTHRES lo.ad. With assistance fr.om kind heartGermany, R1u.ss1a, Chma, and J.ap,an, John Martm say~, "Miss ParnoYa ed_ Kansas t~ey unlo_ad,ed .the moun .. Storage Special rates and has been invited by the Greek is endowed with bea.uty and a charm- The Sigma Tau Delta rrinting press :am of r:1·~chmer~. f~e tr.a ler sprang for summer term pro· government to lead tre Delphic ing manner, poised .and c.lear cut in mto pos1t10n rele1ved· m every rubber • • chorJUs in the revival of the classic method-a style that is essentially her l> here. tir·e and in every timber that w.as • tect1on from thievery tragedies given in Athens. ow.n." The .printing press was bought by over. If it had .only know.n! A Smith ~"""' It has been said of Lisa P.arnova Other dancers in the group .are the society from Mri. J. M. Joder of ' . MhtK 1·tb 'b~~-~-~~tr.at she wa.s the only ballerma worthy Eva Desca, Betty Field., Don Begenau ~...an a, a~as. t IS o . e a JO to follow the great 'Pav low.a, whom'j and .Misha Pompia.nov. press and 1S not .nun electrically, al-1 I though .it c.o.u1d be. I BLACK MAGIC HERE JUNE 8 SIGMA TAU DELTA The press will be set up in one of' the rooms in o;he .audito11um: It will . re used for Sigma Tau Delta work •' • h (Continued From Page. One) Tau Delta, d At t. he Sigma . . h Wednes- only: -.c;::,,.-.c;::,,.-~-.c;::,,.-.c;::,,.-.c;::,,.-<:::,.~~ •ly blindfolded she is .able to dEscribe 1 ay mg t 18 pr.ogr.am mg- t. The pro. · h . f h d gram being arranged will consist of art1c 1·es m t e possession o t e au · . . . . . . . . . a p.1ano solo by Harnett Scott, A psychological nature, one is of an ience m the mmute.st detail. With- violn llJumber by Winifred Pettit, a elementary nature, .and one is of .au out hesitation she tells the time by paper by Grace Johnson; sketch English nature. The tests bclude watches, the .dates o.n foreign .and 1 ·on characters of Brownv.ille by Mrs. I material from elementary schcol ~ . . d h . La Veta Green. Mr.. Smith win ·subjects. They are prepared and p.ubd.c.me3t 1c coins' an t e sena•1 num- I· show .a rolil of films taken on h1s · re- lIShed · by the Teachers Co1lege 'Tl rersonber.s on bank notes. Thousa.nds have I cent vacation .in eastern Missouri, al al Assoc. Thi:s .association is a part 1 1 P~·0 noun~ed ~his the "n:ost . startling i T?ese pictures all _:enter abo~t Han- of the American Association of Teacha ,d .cf the mb.al, the home of Mark Twam, and. ers Colleges. seemm~ly impossible that they have! wiU show the actual setting for The fac,ulty anif students both d :/I 1 ever witnessed. . Tom Sawyer -Tom's ho.me; Becky rive advantages from the giving of poll of one of our le.admg\Thatc.her's home, the on these tests. 'The work gives a fai;r I'1 1 1pS umvers1t1es brought forth the fact which Tom and Huckleberry lived index of what the stucle'1t's rating is 1 that the majority of the students were when they ran away, .and even the likely to be .in college. The student -~-..c;::,,.-~~-~<:::::,.-~-~· very supersti~ous. Th~ amount ofl cave where Tom and Becky w~re learns how he stands with the re!t _....,""-~-~~~ money spent m the Umted State3 on lost .anq where T.om later found the of the college students. They give :ortune telle.~s, ~rau~ulent spirit med-. treasure. the faculty somewhdt of an insight in& .J.urr,5, and the hke is fortrer proof to what .can be expected .of the rethat the American public J.oves to be EDUCATION DEPARTMENT spec:tive students. The students iirom FOR fooled. It woUJld be d1ifficult indeed TESTS GIVEN larger schools .as .a r.ule seem to rate to see the feats performed by the, higher scores than those students Mardo.nis and still retain f.aith in Wednesday Thursday, and Monday, fr.om smaller schools. those who claim super.natural p.owen. June 12, 13, ,and 17r, dated the giving A freshmen are required to take The Mardoni program .is .a program of the Educatfon Department tests. these tests, and it is sugge&ted that .cf enlightenment. Sixty-five freshmen took these ex· any students that were not .able to .aminations. take them, do so .at once to avoid 1 - Phone 65 These examinations are of three having to pay the 13pecial examina-/ 2ic. Shu-Milk our price 19c..-::>Hill & Hill Drug Co. 'Phone No. 9:-Adv: c1asses. One of tlie three is of a tion fee. 1~~~-~-~~~-~· II

atage

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L D REDFERN

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Pryor Oarage Ph'll' ''66" StabOfl

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Meals-Cold Drinks

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Special Sandwiches

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXX.

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

JULY 13, 1935

MISS LYON TO TAK:E LEAVE OF ABSENCE

MISS SIMONS TALKS TO STUDENTS; J

Discusses Cha:racter

Education for

Elementacy Grades

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Will Attend George Peabody Ccllege This Winter

'Next winter friends of Mona Lyon iU probably recei·1e brig'hlh col· oied picturp P''stcards of ir>tcrEsciD!f olrces in Tenn'>> see, On the b2,ck of these postcards. I r.ather imagine the words "Wish you were here" wiU annear ouite often, And we, in cold, s~~wy Per,u, will ..unc!•oubtedly wish we were there·. PossiMy most of you are wo.ndering what .all thi.s is about so yo.ur rep.~rter will teH what he has head, Mi~s Lyon has .been granted a .year's leave of absence. She has bee.n aw.arded .a State Teachers CoHege Scho'larship to the George Peabody Col]e,ge in Nashville, Tennessee, In September she will enr~1ll for .a nine Imonth's course in sped al prepar.ation lfor registrar's work. She .also con:fessed th.at she wrn have b "save her pe.nnies for room and board''so she rea!lly is going to live on some : thing more substantial than those so.uther.n breezes .and that so,uthern sunshine we've heard so much abo.ut, Lu.ck to yo.u, Mona Lyon!

D.uring the past week, .Miss Daisy

Simons, Assistance in Education at the the National Chiild We!fare Assoeiation of New York City, has been a

NUMBER 27

lecturer on the campus. Miss Simons has been, for the past year, supervising .a character ediuc.ation program in Essex County, New Jersey. !$sex County is direct>ly across the Hudson from New York City· Here are found the sub;urban homes of wealthy New Yorkers .and .also one of the greatest manufacturing section5 of the East. Under such conditions, the char.acter ediucat.ion programs ar.e essentiaHy

vital. I The work ithere has been appro- i 1 ached mainly through four methods: 1. Bupil org.anizatio.np. 2. M>eetin,gs to help teachers ;understand children from foe mental hygiene .standpoint. 3.. Meetings with parents to try to create similar conditions in home .and school, 4. Community leadership, providing necessary .activity for the cMldren's leisure rtime· Besides this work, Miss Simons has been doing special work in Character Education at Columbia UnL ver,sity ,under Dr, Goodman Watson Summer School Students Do Justice .and Dr. Percivail S.ymonds, and MenTo This Comedy Satire Play. tal Hygiene work with Dr. C. E· Standing regally as an i11ustration on one of the p.ages of ~he SearLambert, son and Marti.n Readers, .is a picture .of one of Peru's two famo.us twin Frid1ay- .evening, June 28, the truly Miss Simons is !).OW on her way amusing presentation of Tom Tago.aks, It is ·used in conneiction with . .a 1lesso.n on the poem, "Wo·odman, west, to spend he~ ;vad.atiion .at her· gard's "P:uH The Curtain," directed Spare That Tree," and, with the poem, has be1en st,udied by m-0re than home in Salt Lake City. At present by Mr. Nabors and played by stushe pfans to return to New Y-0rk in 200,000 school chi1dren. J. W. Se.arso.n, editor of the Se.arson readers dents of the co:Jlege cam.pus proved September, and continue her work was at one time on the Peru State Teachers' CoUege faculty, as head of itself .a dramatic .succ.ess., ther.e. However these pfans .are not the Department of English. Knowing this tree to he a living example Each and every one of the players definite. gave the audience a good l.angh in of the lesson he wished the chiild:ren to get from the poem, "Wo·odman, Miss Simons is well kn-0wn in Nehis respective role. M.ae Christian Sp.are That Tree," Mr. Searson chose to include, for :£u.ture generations .brask.a because of rthe Knighthood and Richard; F'ruehling in their interto see, this still-1iving oak .of which Peru is duly proud, of Youth program which she intropretation of Mrs. Carrie Cadwaller This tree is located on Dean Delze'll's property, and is estimated by .d,uced info our c. har.acter .educ.ation and1 Mr. Herman Speechen gave .a progr.am in 1931. She remainedJ in old settlers, to be .as much as 15.0 years old. It is a tree of unus.u.al beaut:ypic.al example of the small.town Nebraska from 1931 ,until the faU ty of symmetry .and form· Its "twin" stanihs .on the properly now occourtship of the middle-.aged widow of 1933 and was a speaker here sev.- : cupied by the Christian Bo.arding Hou.se. Since the picture .used in .and1 widower. Likewise, Ruth Hanerail times during rthat perioil, She the Searson readers was taken, the branches of the two oaks have overlon, the village beUe, and C1ayborn is the author of the Knighthood of lapped and intertwined; for it was nearly twenty years ago that the photoMort, her boy fl:iend1, portrayed chargraph was made. Youth G·uide for Teachers 1used in acteristic.ally the sophistication and this state. The two otJ.d o.ak trees have been visited by many, many people in nonch11:lance of the popular smallDuring the week, .Miss Simons has past years, and will surely he visited by man.y more i;n the future, for town young couple. In the parts lectured to most of the educ.ation "their fame has gone far, for Per.uvians are justly proud of these two magof .a young married man .and his wife, classes andi also .at conv:o·c.ation on Frinificent trees, and the pilace .of the one in the wBely-nad Se:arsonjMarWilJi.am Burke and Leli.a Frazer, did day· The informal discussions have t.in r.eaders. creddtably well giving to the audibeen very enjoy.able and wm pr.ove ~~~========~================================= ence an example of the f!amily quaran a1d to the teachers. kins, and Anna May Sandin. The .au- Bernice Kaiser. The last number of rel ca.use<li by petty je.abu&y. Don We hope to have Mis,s Simons with dience showed by their encore the Act I was outstanding because of the Nelson, in his role .as chief of. police, .us .ag.ain, and in the meantime we tho he never success of this ie~d in p.utting them b eaut y and grace of th e co 11 ege Ath - James Ki!Ii.an (even . . wish her a happy vacation .and sucwo,u1d learn his ]mes) by exerting ! in a mood for bemg thoroughly en- · cess in the work she undertakes this let'.c _Girls. The t~mb!i.ng stunts .and his authority smoothed o.ut many .a tertained. Two Saxaphone Solos by fall bmldmg of pyr.amids m perfect sy;n- Idiffic:u'lt situation for poor Ruby Lee Musk Department. Dramatic Depart- Verne Rawalt, a .new student, fast metry were exce11entily done. With , Rakestraw a dramatic .asnirant who ment and Department of Phys. Ed. becoming popular on the campus, the direc~io.n of Miss Davidson, who lltried to p~oduce her own- play in a Second Term Registration Monday, ~sor Novel Student Program. brought down the ho.use. Th.e com, too~ .act.iv: p.art . hers.eiH',. Margaret manner that would do credit to her July 15, 1935, 8 A. M. ic.al .inside dope of the typical print- Smith, MarJory Young, J.an~ Hackett, work of .art. John Gehlihg, .an exA l'll'!W and novel progr.am w.as ing "Office of the Daily Doodad" Vera Schulenberg, ~or.a MaJors, Mar- ItragedJian; Marjorie Donner, a school brnught m.any laughs from the audi· g.aret Ang,us, .Marie Harre1, Ruth !teacher; LaVer.ne Setzer, who owned A11 new students, .aH students who on the colleg.e campus last ence. James Conway, M.ax McMahon, Sheldon'. ~tella Sew~rd, I~abel Ander- .an inn; Butler Harkins, a little boy; registered for oi;i.ly the first tel'lll, A J.arge audience. showed Opal Grover, Virginia Ann Porr, son, Wimfre.d Pettit, ~ildred B~tt- Max McMahon, Leffie's husband; and, and all .students who registered response to the v!llrious .acti; Hazel Niles, Mildred Kean, Erwin cher, Anna May Sandm, Georgma Gretchen .Miller Nora's sister al! .ad<lb-Oth terms but wish to make their thor0tugh enj;oyment. of Juelfs, Robert, Christian, .and Lelia Ujicek, and Helen Gil~eson, are to ed the "spice 'of .Jife" nec~ary to in their second term programs fast-moving presentation of the Frazer deserve credit in their re- be commended for their g.ood work. make the p1ay .a success. extra,-etJtrriicular work of coJileg.e cam· sp.ective roles here. The next six report to the .auditorium for Act II, composed of music .and "Bull The Curtain" was a colorful '.~ life. numbers on the program added vari- dancing in five sep.arate parts, g.ave comedy satire foll -0f wit which was tration cards. Witb a backgro.und of novelty ety of ·entertainment that will not be the finishing touches to a wry worth- thoro.ughly enjoyed .J:w aU. A11 st11dents who registered lighting effects and stage sc.enery by soon forgotten by those who .attend- while evening. Those participating • both tetms and who do not Adele Penterman, Thelma Crook, ed the Parade. Included in thes.e in Act II were: Mildred Spr.ague, make a change in their ~ KAPPA DELTA PI. Ralph Davis, &ma Harlow, EveLyn .acts were: "A Little Harmony Now M1uriel S.ugden, Bernfoe Kaizer, Leaia programs may secure see-0nd Lutz, Ethel Glooser, John Neman, n'Then" featuring George Kiuhl, Milconvocation seats Saturds.y, Frazier, Butler Harkins, Eleanor May, Thursday, June 27, Kappa Delta from 9 A. M. to 4 P. 1iL in the faculty Lloyd Shubert, Iva Shubert, an.di Ger- to.n Bates, Karl Hunzeker, Or.land Gil- Clayborn Mort, Alice Auxier, Nancy Pi held their picnic for the initiates ald MuUis this interesting and .amus- liland;. "Virtue Triumphant" by the room. Jane Kehoe, Ruth Chate,Jain, Chloe at the Dutch Oven- On _Tu€Sd:ay, ing program gave those who attend- Ei!ghty-Ninere; "Peppy Stepperr' by Pate, Helen Whitfield, Dor-0thy Ann Jiuly 9, the form.al initiation w.as ed it .a chance to forget the heat and Irene La Hoda; "Three O'clock A. Coatney, Lucille Hazelton, Len Lo- held in the Music Halt Miss Rachael WitheflS' <:if Chkago, the re~u~ar ro:utine of classes for .a M." "Lullaby Lady,"' presented .by ken and Anna May Sandin, The following student<> have acsecretary to former pres;id•t & L. couple of hour.s, : Vir,ginia Ann 'Porr, Margaret Meier, With the presentation of each Col- \ cepted invitation to join: Rouse, who h!liS been ~ Act I .of the prog.ram opened with \Jane Lorimor, Leitl.a Frazer, andi Jan~ege ~ar.ad:, enthusiasm is stirred to \ Gr.ace Johnstnn, Mi'llicent Orme, fo.rmer home in Ulysses, was a a lively, "Let's Go Collegiate" tap ice Knouse;, an.di the .'Marche Miliits height m the heart of every col- Viola Fentiman, Opal Grover, Marv pus visitor the first part of ·'last JiQm. Gilke.son, Butler H.ar- taire," played by Alice .Auxier, and l.ege stu<lient. C:larke, and Vita Olover. • l

SUMMER PARADE

ENJOYED BY ALL

''WOODMAN .SPARE THAT TREE" BELONGS TO P,ERUVIANS

"Pull The Curtain" Proves Success i -I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN 1 !~">- Scholarship Students On the Summer Campus I

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Anthony Meyer, Pastor ' Mass will be offered .at the Catholic CATCHES ALL THE DIRT f L1 · ~ t h have church at 10:30 o'cloc·k· on .next SunThe 0 ,,owrng s u 'en s w 0 . da morninrr Jul 14. ~~-«:::>~-~~- the state no!rmal board scholarships Y "" Y July 4th brought f,un, .boredom, aw. arded ,to high sch~Ql gr~duates are\'~~~~celebrations, and trihulat.ions, even attending the :mmmer ses.3lon. Laur.a Baurn1 Tecumseh I 0fiV0C3 l0IIS to the de.an. Little co1lege boys must have their noisy £un .on the dorm Wayne Burney, De W.itt · ~·-~-~~-"-""-~-<;., Maxine Dunn, Holmesville steps and cause him much ado .abo.ut Edna Engblom, Ashland Convocation on Friday, July 5 nothing. Zeta Feighner, Shubert consisted of a program by pupils John Foster, Benkelman from grades 1-4 inclusive, under the You ought to hav.e see Conway, . Lelia Frazer, Lewiston j dire:ti~n of .Miss Gera Graham . Johnson, Harris, Davidson, and Pettit --Published WePkly at Peru State Teachers College_Dorothea Gewecke, Burchard Vwlm solos were played by .Mari· at the A. A U. Story .and Newton Op.al Grover, Peru lyn Stanley, Max l\'1athew3, Laurine tv.tered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as secon~ class matter. :Sl.00 didn't want to p.ay $1.10 and SeJanice Kno;use, Beatrice Claybmn, and Kathieen Benford, well, ask them how they saw the Mabel Hansen, Hardy the Year-5c si11gle copy. each being .accompanied by Miss "Peacock" strut his stuff~ Co,ach Graham. Evelyn Lutz, Humboldt. Gilkeson .sure looked important in Kathleen Benford and Max MathIrene Lutz, Rumbolt his white 'Buck'\Sty'le' sun hat .as 'an Eleanor .May, North Bend ews pil,ayed compositions of their official· It's .a shame that Story's own, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -------------------------------- HARRIETT SCOTT and Harris' .g'.ai,s wuildn't watch with- I Ruth Mehaffoy, North Bend Elsie Pa.rks, Pawnee City Bil'ly Je an Miller played .a piano • 1 'em; hut 1 more ticket w,as probably Make-Up Manager ------------------------ ----------------- Pat !farr1s too many. soilo and then did a bit of tapping. Jennie Patterson, Reynolds 1 Irme Rathe, Ste11ling Business Manager ----------- ---------------------------- Arthur Harris W}'llie Remmer;s, Aiu.burn Cleerly baffling a ·large crowd cf According to Bill Reed's latest reMarg:uerite Robinson, Pawnee City student spectators, Mondav nirrht J.ulv SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAI{Sli port, it's Porr showing and Rawson Bel'®ina Rosenew, Elmwood 8, .at the auditorium, JYlard~ni, th~ nosing ahead. Whats the matter V. Harriett Scott, Wymore Human Enigma, performed thriHing Ann, can't yo.u take it.? Lillian Seil!, Chester and startling feats of mag·ic. ~ STAFF MEMBERS Louise Stutheit,. Cook Madrnne Mardoni, famous mind Wo.nder what Baker '(the ma.n Maxine White, Du Bois 1 e.ader was .also a feature of the prowith the two ears and the Psycholog· . gram. Helen W-O:odside, Hubbell W.ayne Wilson ------------------------------------------- Elnora Meyer ical aspect) tho,u,ght of Mardoni's What the students who attended Mary Dallas Harris ------------------------------------ .Margaret Meyer magic. Ev·en Barney's Psychological BAPTIST CHURCH. want b know is whether Virginia :twists were not e.nuf to .undo his Ann's ear rings are gTeen or brown? Butler Harkins -------------------------------------------- Nancy Kehoe ItricJ.<y nature. Church motto, Enter to worship, de- Someone rngge;ts that it wculd be Bernice Kaiser ------------------------------------------ Bernice Hogue part to serve. worth <'•ouble tee cdmi sion price if (Don't yo.u feel foolish) John FosServices J,uly 14: exp'lcr~tions of the "magic" migl.t be Mary Ha_nilan ------------------------------------------- Gretchen Miller ter is .snapping out of his temporary 9:45 a. n1. church school. given at the cfose of such .a program. 1 som.enolatu.re ;of "w.oman hater'' to 11:00 a. m. morning worship. ------ - - _ the effeict that one .Mi.ss Frazer spends Rev. D. L, Martin of Tecumseh wil1 j Yellow Stone National Park seems .no idle moments at the dorm wishing T'he editor wishes to express hei appreciation f,or the efforts of the ··· · preach and .be the _Pulpit _supply Ito be quite an al'Luring spot for Per.ufor .a fair caller. the month of J,uly.. vians this yenr; Severn! of Peru's staff in putting 01tct this newspaper. Efficient cooper,ation has made poss 7:00 p. m. young people's rneetin{. ,students are worki'no· and e.n t er.Bmt · Mae Christian had; her C. C. C. 8:00 P· m. Unio.n Service .in the ing· there .and now we learn th8t MP ible its pr.o<liuction. man here last week-.end. Did yo1u see. Baptist Ch~rch.. D.u.nning has gone there too. ~ ,,~1: .him? She pines for him continually. Rev, Martrn wi11 speak Wednes~.ay reporter knows of at least three othIsn't any good to her mother because July 17, at 7:00 P. M. Prayer meeting \er Per.uvians who are also o·oino· there During the month of July and un- lhefore l~no-. " " A ~ayman was heard to remark recently that it would se,em to the she mopes so much. Then whe,n he g.ets home, she can't possibly be any til Aug·ust 18th the pastor will on .a i, Mr' Dti~n · n" 1 ft b t 1 ~ • · · r. e a ou t w.o \\'ee 1~ ., observ.er that college was again coming to mean something worthwhi1e to help 'cause she isn't home. She~l1l leave of abse.nce: His address will be, ! ago Sh~ dro,,·e to D h h,, • 1· • • • enver w .ere s e either have to be .shot or put in the Gawker City, Kansas. soen' near.lu a k tt d" th • • , .. v .J we,e a .en 1ng .e those who, usua1!ly .ag.ainst odds, were at present availing themselves ·Of education dep.artment . D. S. Coad, Mrnister \ N. E. A convention. 'There her moththe opportunities of .an advanced educ.atio.n. Perhaps the depression has ----!er and brother joined her an.d they METHODIST CHURCH. are now in Yellow Stone. Mrs. D·.1nJindra, sitting in the far back seat done some good after al1! If, in .o.ur .yea11s of plenty, which .now seem to of Ch.al'lie Wi'lls' !Packard was heard 1 ni.ng w.·.·il'l prob.ably return t.o Peru Services for Sunday, J.uly l·1. ccmetnne next week. have receded int,o obscmity, the American college was coming to be just b remark that "This :seems to be Morning·: another playg.round for j1ust another co.untless thousand "p1ay-boys"-and the o.nly place these d.ays in which 9:45 ------------ Church Scho.~,l ; .::,..;....~.;....<::o,...;..<::o,.~-<0--~· 1 I can really stretch o,ut." 11:00 _______ Service d Worship ~ Q D MARDIS perhaps one might call their companiJns "play-girl.s"-then surely the Evening Services: Ji ' ' I Epworth League Service ___ 7:00 I( FRESH AND COLD MEATS ~I depression has raised the status_ of the co'lleg,e campus, by innumerable D,oesn't seem to be· much dirt a· Union evening service _______ 8:00 FRUITS GROCERIES round the campus these days· Gress /1 degre~. At present. we find our colleges comprised more 1largely of peo- it's .the rainy seaso.n that's hinder;ng at the Baptist Church. Rev: M.artirr ~ Phone 25 }, I \( ple who want .a cdllege educ,ation for reaso.ns of culture or profession, or my picking up the dirt. This coiumn of Tecumseh will pre.ach. F. L. Harris, Pzator _""".,...~~-~~-~·is stiill open to dirt from volunteer both, than .of people who have chosen to g.o to wllege "for f.un," or be- stooges,. Anyway, the .n'Jmber is 002 <::o,.-~~"'0--<0--~-<:;, •) LOOK COLLEGIATE (( . . . [twthing at general delivery. CHRISTIAN CHURCH with h airc•Jt~ from cause it seems to be the thm.g to. do socia:lly. So, because of a more v.alYours till the tr.ail comes o.ut O', K. Services at the Christiai;r Church 1

The Dustpan

PERU

t•

·1

.uable purpose motivating those who choose to attend colilege., we .are coming to h.ave a more scholarly atmosphere on our c.amp:uses and to be able to lift our head.s with more respect when we say, "This is our oollege.,'' The attitude of s.ummer school students on the Peru camp.us has been noted in particular to be commendable· The atmosphere of the campus this ·term has been schola11ly, has been "col'legiate" in the true sense -0f that wordl The result is a group of stude.nts at peac.e with themselves and the wol'ld, bec.ause they have the satisfaction of knowing they are com-

I i

BOB KNAPP l Here's mud in yc.ur eye next Surnday wii1l he: ~ (Tht Student's Barber) V Bye for now-Diusty. i Sunday School ---------- 10:00 a. m. On the pavement next to I Morning Worship ______ 11:00 a. m. /; Brown's Rooming House ~ . El G kl d M" M Christian Ernde.avor ______ 7:00 p. m. Miss ma oc ey .an . is.s as.- 1 . . . -~~-<0--~~~ 'l t0 t t0 K t k t 1 Union Evenmg Service 8:.00 p. m. o.n p .an · n:o or . en .u~ y nex at the Baptist church. TAXI AND TRANISFER. week for their vacatlon. They olan . . . . ~ d , d . ·h. h A .sp€c1al matter of b.usmess 1s to Serv:OCe.s ii1 Peru. To and from Au• t o be g,cme .«en ·ay s · urrng w 1c . 1 · "t Mammo th Ca\·e anu.,.,-he bro:u.ght befor-.e the th ey WP'll v1s1 . c~.ng. r.egat1on burn ' Nebraska City ' ans other towns other points of interest,, next Sunday mormng. The board CALL CHAS. WILLS is especial'ly desirous of a large atPhone 67 tend.ance. Visit oiur fountain for coJ.di drinkis This month's church night will be .~~-~~~-<0-.....<::o and J.umbo ic.e cream sodas, lOc- J.uly 18, r Hill & m111 D11ug Co.-Adv. "Let us not, therefore, judge one ~ < anotler any more but ju.dge ye this rather, that no man nut a .stumbling (j Programs < THE GIRL AND THE MOSQUITO. ,,.. M block in his bro. ther's way or an ocenus Letterheads casion of falling .. " A Mosq.uito lit on a fair girl's skin i'1 NaTlle Cards ~ i '~ and all other STUDENT ~ He .arched his back .and dug right in. -~-~-~~-<:::>-<:::>I The spot he chose was a tiny .pore, 1 HAVE YOUR needs. Arudt he ·dug dee.p down till he came ·/, ' CLOTHS CLEANED (j SAVE MONEY on high grade I.

pleting, .a pie.Ce of work weQl-done. There is no greater nor more lasting joy than this feeling of accompilisl\ment.

One of the big adva.ntages of aL j teachers in other communities corntending the summer sessions is to build mencPs to shade off a.nil .alil too fre. up an .ac.q.uaintance

.among exper- quently a teacher may wish to make

ienced teachers in the fie!.d:, A.n ex_ a change in loc.atio.n only to find

)

I I

we print:

,===============I I·

to gore.

BY PERU

I I I

printi!lg·

cel!ent o portunity is afforded for I that he or she is c.ut short by a JThere for a time he had his fill. (; CLEANERS & TAILORS (j i ti.) The Pointer Office 01. P , \ As deeper and deeper he pi:shed \ We Call & Deliver Ph, 6~ Phone 30 the exchange of ideas .and exper- 'lack of acqiuaintances. One of Peru s 1 his biH, ~~-""-..,_.....,,, __ <_ _ _ _ _ -"""-"""~-"""""'""""""'"""""" iences among teachers who .ar.e iat graduates in a.nswer to the question, \ Trn. he to1uched a nreve that sent a ·~-~:>-~.:-.-<::o,.~-<::o,.-<::o,.~.m,;~~;,;..~;;; work in wide!l.y separated sections .of "What ·dD you like most .aho:ut Per.u?" ,'

thZ~!;le did he dream

of the coming

:::.:•:::;",:~::•:, ~:',,::: ::~:::.· 1;1:. :::::hyd:•~:~: I r;:,trl ,b, winood, got ero~

1. _

Ii Ill SJ 0 ~IE

six-day

She held her breath, and sqiiared ~

loc.atedi and becomes actively weeks· ,and put forth just .a UttQe more

is ,often made that o.nce .a teacher the most ,of the ,strenuo1us gets

ond

Refr"hing

D~i:~,

Loncho,

nn<l

S~dwieh"

ko C<enm

Milk Shakes Etc. All hit the Spot. Als;o Meats, Groceries

l ,

her jaw, School Supplies And then let loose a mighty swat. 11 identified with a partfoular commun- effort to huild .up a more extended . ~ A Mosquito's life is a tou.gh old & ity then her .acquaintance with other .acquaintance\ lot, ::;,.-<:::-~-~~-~-<::>an~a.<::>~-<0--~--::::::

,LANDO·· ., L·T

1/ I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN 1 Peruvians

ATHLETICS FORM KITTEN iSPORTS BALL LEAGUE Tennis

COMMENT by Pat lfarris seems to be the predom-

inant interes.t in .a spo•rt:s wa.y .at the Four Teams of Pero B<J.ys Will Comcol.lege these d1ay:>. In the women's pete This Swnmer tennis .'ladder conducted in the olasses Df Miss Dav1d1$on, LemDn and the

Thro1ugh the efforts of Pete Hold-

two Krambeck sisters :are tops.

\ments is a research project .under th• Enjoy . Sigma Tuu Delta I directfon of the curator of the museE Fourth -0f July Announces Best ssays /.um there and he has been .assignecl

. ·Tau "Come o.n, •let's go, I c.an't w.ait to The winner in .the Sigma · B 'l' ld F d b k f eat. r"11 .dJie if ir s o · or rea s Deilta ess.ay contest as has ormer1y down before we get there." b een annrnuncew ~. w.as E vange1yn "Ar»" you goin.!l'~ to the fireworks Corne 11' , h•er .en t r.y ...0 n1Y ni Auburn" · · • disrilay?" . T M M 'I d M ~ Miss ear, . r· axweu, an r. "Me for .a long, har.d hi'·e." . dges m . th'is cont €1Sth ave ,.. Tyler •th e JU· ' h I h d ' " . ' O , .C:ear! I' l ave to spen my anno.unc.ed the list of the ten highest Fourth writing a term p.aper for that ranking essays as: C !I Old te.acher." Only Auburn-Evange1yn orne• Fourth of J.u!ly brings back the I Book Borrowers-Esther Jones good o•ld days ' ' wh.en we were ki ds." I War Sentiment-George McCoy Can't .you see the old swimming hole CL'lture .and Americanism- Herb where the gang used• to gather and I Graves. have the times of their lives? Being a Good A.ucl.ience-Lenore J.udging by the many firecrackers Bobst shot of on er near the campus, colEnco.urage Yo.ur Mail Carrier1ege. st.udents .are not so far removed Esther Schwab from those .d1ay5, And did you hear Borward or Backward-JDhn Heck the terrible explosion the night beCo;urtesy in Convocation-Wilma fore the Fourth? Some of the dormSchmiel; itory girls went down to the baseWhy Nebraskans Shouild .be More ment to 1:1ee if there had been .another Observant-Fayette Horton earthr:uake (we ,dJid have one in :Peru ----yo,u know). It was only some misPERSONALS. chievo.u.s co·l!Lege bo.ys, I understand, who p.ut a little dynamite in a le.ad Raymond 'Trenho'lm, cl2ss of 1930, pipe. who after his .gr.adu.ation taught a1J

I a desk in the feder.a•l _building at I. Chattanooga. 1I Friends of. Oliver M.arsh were. pleasI, antlv . • surprised . to learn of his marh nage to Miss Margaret Back aus ! ~ h G 'Ila ,·. Satur.,:ay, June .29t. , at arnav1 ,, Iowa. Tb.e weddmg was performea . h L h Ch h ~. . d , m t e ut er.an urc anw imme iately following a huff.et supper was served .at the br]des country home. .Mr. .and Mrs. Marsh will be at home at 1203 Grove Terrace, DUr bUCJ!Ue, Iowa,. Mrs. Marsh, Miss Marion Marsh and .Mrs,. C. G- Kennedy from Peru .drove to Gamavilla for the wedding.

In orf and· Rev. D. S. Coad, the kittenb.all leag:ue, sponsored by the Kiwanis .the men's tennis ladder, Dick Leahy Ctub, has been re•org.anized for the I is ·On tlhe top rung, with Pat Harris, 1935 season. The league· consists of Maxwell, Mort, and Lang pre.S',Sing fo,ur teams, each having a captain him c'losely· With the dose of the and .a sponsor. present semester, .t~e ·1adider may be The teams are as follows: CAN YOU POSSIBLY IMAGINE? o.f the compe~itollS who wi'll remain Team 1. in school, Orville Pugh, captain Dean Delzel'l a "high hat"? Story's team is. the best among the Mr. Steck embarrassed? Bob Harris kit.ten i ba:Uere .so far. At present Dr. Konig speaking Irish? France Foster time a tou.nament: is being condu,:Mr. Jindra courting? Gene Setzer Kenneth Kelso ted, with Stlor.y's teams meeting in Dr.. Smith swlding? Bob Coailter fl'e fi'n"'l".· .. Coach Gilkeso.n leading ,an orchestra? t ~q Roy Adams FootbaJLI ddd not last long due to Junior Butler DYNAMITE AND THE FOURTH the hot weather, but Howarth, Foster, Ray Coulter Story, Harris,: ,and Ludingto.n are Interesting Exper:euces Cozad; and is now a mu.sic instructor Frank Larson keeping in condition .by playing hand- A R 1t db p · in the North Platte high scho01l, was "Let's p.ut this three-inches .under Harold Whistler . hail, hasketba:ll, and tennis. re e a ~ eruvians married to Lois Fabrique of Nelson, .a can, light the fuse and r.tLn." Ralph WU!iams sponsor, \ Nebr,, also a North '.Platte t.eacher, "One·, Two, Three! .Last. one in the Swimming is popular with both nwn ·A few .brief interviews have bee.n T Team 2the latter p.art of June. Mr. reci- · water i.s a baby." and women, ·and that "cooling-off sec1u11ed of .a limited .number of stiu- holm wrn! attend a Boston music co>l-1 Jimmie Polston, captain syst.err»" seems to .be the most popular· dents -a.nd are being piub!lished as 1a - ---Alv.ae Su1tzhliugh lege this summe.r. . A few men go in each evenln,g .at IS 1part of this idea of getting .&cquainted<, A:ll types and kmds of teachers' 1 Jack Hazelton I o'.cilock nd swim for an h01ur.. Gilk II Karl Hu.nzeker of Humbo•ldt, prinCarl Peters of T.a}mage and Lydia,. magazines, magazines of fiction, and Gerald Ogg ·and Buts;y Harris .are in charge. Miss cipa:l of the Winona, Mo. high school Weber of Johnson, both fo.ri_ner Peru misceblaneo.l1s magazines; scho.ol workJoe Anderson D.avidson's whistle in iswimming class i;s returing there this fall for his students; were camp.us vtsit~rs the Ibooks, pattern books, and textbooks Harley Pallmer calls may be heard'! regularly each sixth .year· The peop'le in his com- first part of the week. ;are being exhibited on the campus 'I'edldy Graves d!ay. munity speak with .an accent .and Supt, Leo Hauptman. Alvo; Supt. this term by the local Y. M, c. A· Marion Applegate brogue j.ust a •litt\.e hard for a "for- Luther P.a.tterson Bradst.aw! prin Sub.script.ions taken for magazines, Ross Adarris eigner,!" as ·r.>11 str.a.ngers to the c:om- cip.al Chas. P.arrio:t, Arapah:oe; prin- an.d books so'.!d are ha.ndled through GIRL'S KITTEN BALL LEAGUE Cl1arion Smith minity are termed, to _undierstand. cipal Eugene Rarick, Weep.mg Wat- this campus organization. 1 James Hanlon "We uns," and "you wll" are amo.ng 1 er;. Supt, Norman Thorpe, Weston; Tom Railsback, sponsor The girls of Pe11u have organized a the exnressions used quite frequen-i Supt. Wi'lber Schindler, Dilier; coach Yes 1 three team kitten hall foague, and tly, Mr. mrnzeker says the people I Fred Rothert., :Jatt3mouth; Ora FerTeam 3 "What are those three feilow?" 1 will play Monday and Thursday evB.ud Rhodus, captain are ve.,ry .superstitious, They came g.uson, Wocclbine, la.; S.upt. Leo.n~ ::·Radio so:und-.eifocts men." enings, games called .at 6:30..EiizaJohn Railsback to the Ozark country from the hii.11 ard Pa:e, Ong; and coach Joe ~reJ.Ci :. know it does, but what are beth Sultzba.ugh, president, Charlotte Jimmie Atkins co.u.nbr:y of east.ern Kentiucky and who will ~av: charge of athletics rn they? Hawkins secretary, Erna Steffen Elza Kizer Tennessee .an<l orginally came from an Iowa JU.mor co'.llege next year, equipment manag.er, and Gienn.a Coulare among the Pe1'u graduates who Loren Redrfer.n A HoUow Sound . . ter p.ublicit<y manager. On Monday E ng1an d. Eugene Andrews Mr. Hunzeker graduated from Park ai'e ~oing g-r.ad.uate stu~y at the UmLittle Betty .and Junior had: ntIevening Ruth Adams' team won from 'I'om Christian (.Mo.) cotlege .and is taking work in ver~ity of Nebraska this summer. tended a talk by .a returned; missionLc'1lise Hay&' team,. 26 to 21. Fo!bwJunior Pummell music this summer to further qualify Registrar EldDn Hayward and as.ary. i ing is ,a list of the ptayers on the Leroy Redfern for the voe.a>! and i11Stnumenta:l work sistant re.gistr.ar Mona Lyon were "What did he tell you about tbe teams: Bud Flau, charge in bis bigbof which be has busy last week with the w.ork of heathen?" .asked their r;randma. Ruth Adams, captain, Arde1la Hays, John Tynon school.. sending oot abo.ut three thou.sand "O, he said .that they were often Wilberta Schno'!linger, Edna Klone, Grover Railsback, sponsored Charles Boyd returns to Lodge catalogs for the school year l935- 36 very hu.ngry, .and when they beat on Nettie Anderson, Elizabeth S.wltzbaugh Team 4. Grass, Montana for his eighth year which be.gin;; September 9th· thefr tum-t.ums, it could ':ie heard for Twil'la Mason, Mildred Filmer, PhoeBuzz Cowelli, c.apt.ain, ivs inst11uctor in the consol1d'llted Sup.ll. and Mrs. Warren BaHey, class n1ile.s." be Anderson, Do.nna St.effin, Beulah Tom Majors high school· Lodge Gr.ass is .about of 1926,. of North Lo:up wer.e Peru Crabtree. Gene K1one .a hu.ndred miles from Bil>lings. Among visitors .a week ag.o Tuesday. Bill Railsback F1lorenc·e Sultzba.ugh, captain, Gienthe pupils in the school are a :J,arge Ruth Pasco, Auburn, has .acce1pted Dr. E. C. McAleer AUenby Railsback n.a Co.ulter, Erna Steffin, Doris Sharnumber of Crow Indians who talk the English-Latin position at Lynch Phy;sida:n and Surgeon .Lawrence Anderson I rar, Helen Ratlsback, Nettie Hanlon the Indian •lang.uage 'll«Li:;; themfor next year. W~rren Adams Madeline Pummel, Deli.a Merritt, LuOff.Ice Under Mils.teads Store selves and present a problem to the Eldon Hayward recently took two Ben Hanlon cille Patterson, Viola Whisler, MilPHONE-Office 7; Res. 57 teachers especially in the lower days .of his summer vacation and visMerri! C r a n n e l l \ · dred Morriss. grades where the teachers must ited his unc<le in Wichita, Kansas Louise Hays, captain, Charlotte Clark Rogers 1 Hawkins, Eulali·e Rader, Mar:g,aret teach English first before the regular Sunday, J;une .30 .and _returned _to George Grafton IA de Est'n h S . C·Ot - schoo•l can proceed so., that Peru Tuesday,. J,uly 2. -""'--~-..::::::.-~""'--""--s k M n rson, -. .,er r.ug , y1via · . work . h 1 ·F ran · oser W d L h M . S "t often it is necessar.y for .a chr!d to Mrs. J, A. Jimmerson .and daug ter 1 1' p h , ton, an a . e.a ey, axme u, z. · . . . Ii SCh001 Supp l'tes Oren ug • sponsor . b h D th C 1lt Dea Cr b take two or three .years t,o .a grade. Merdith, of Auburn, vlSlted Mrs. T, v /1 'cd ff. , aug , 0110 y o.u er, n a -1 V Th e 1eag1ue has €-et:•· I as o icers: I · El B°. tl Mr. J3Dyid has had much experience H. Hanlon and da.ughter Tuesday af.l . p h 'de Al S l I tree, eanor u er. . . Jewelry Orvil e ug •.., pres1 nt; vae u · a;s .a grade teacher in meeting this ternoo.!1. . i& O tzbaugh, sec[treas. Loren Redfern, 1 problem. He s.ays he is not very fast Jere Mi.eke!, .a Peru aiumnus who I It will down eq.uipinentmgr. Bob Harris publicity [ SECOND TERiM CALENDAR. in getting on to the quick sign Ian- has been an instr.uctor in the humanpay you tD come

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mgr. ; Owen Howeil .is official score-keeper. \J.wly. 15 Registration . and will keep a complete re::ord of · J.uly 19 Convent.ion-J.o.nes E11ectnc percentage in hits, f'uns, errors mc. j Experiments· Practice for all teams is called. for !J,uly 26 Dramatic Club plays Friday even'.ng at the R s. fi;id. jAug. 2 Master ~ingers All games will be called .at 6:lo. !Aug. 9 Dr.amatic 01ub play Teams 3 and 4. win play Monday Aug. 17 End of term. evening., teams l ..and: 2 Wednesday evening. Schedules for the sum- ' mer wi11 be po..">'ted later.. 'Second Term Faculty Changes· KITTEN BALL STARTED

The fdllowing members of the faculty wiH be granted vacations during the second term:. Miss Bnackney Miss Brandlt Miss C~ark IMii:s Gard

The P e~u .boys kitten ,.uatl league is :now started, with the foor teams named as follows: White Sox, Orviiie team Ralph Willi.ams sponsor. ' Cubs, Jimmie 'l'oiston's tearn, T- M~ss H~rvey J. Railsback sponSDr. !Miss Hileman Yanks, Bud Rhodus' team, Grover Jin~ra Raiilsback Sp<lnsDr. jMrs. Kirk Cards, Blll!:Z Cowell's team, Oren Miss Mason Bughi .spansor. !Miss .McCoMum G.amies nert week will be Cardi! .Miss Palmer and Cubi; Tul!$day· White Sox and ·Miss Weare will hav.e charge of Cubs Thul'l:ll5y; YMks and <A:m frl-jthe Home EcoMmics department durday. ~- ~ ~e& (If M.iss l3rackney.

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ities at the University of Montan.a V~ town for you,r Supplies. the p.ast two years, was a college visitor T.uesday_ He was identified. with We've Appreciated Your a number of .activities partic.ular'!.y Friendship. dramatic while a student .at Peru. 0 Ch t l • , J I O Dwight Wa·ldo is enro'lled in a CCC a e am s ewe ry camp at the Chatt.anoog.a..Chicamau- -..::::::.-~~~ Educational Exhibit ga national military park WhUe his work is temporary he has been .serv- -~-~~~-.::::::,.The Visual Educational Exhtbit ing as .a giuide .and one .of Ms assign- ~ & held! in the faculty room of the Ad-

guage used by ithe Indians hut h.as learned .a few Crow words; .and that har-rnnch means, eat; ap-.a-tot-se, anything with wheels; hence a car, anto :or train. Shos-ta-<la, where are you going?

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VERY .POPULAR PRJCES

ministration Bui1ding J.u;ly 1 2, 3, States. Others were density of pop.u- &i &I was iu.nder the ·a;uspices of the Den- lation of the races of the work!, and eyer-Geppert Company of Chic.ago,, a huge map of Europe ma.die on the Ii Th.·eir representative, J. C. Higgins, sc·ale used by German map makers, V reported favorable crowds. Two features of the DenDyer-Gep_ Of the outstanding articles the pert maps .are the p.ubJ.ication of the AND A FREE TAX.I V sixteen-inch globe .and the specia1ly date of the map and the names of constr.ucted moving picture machine the geographers making the map. FOR TEACHERS' AND V for classroom w.ork were favorites. Maps were not the only prod.uct STUDENTS TO One of the big maps was a map of shown. In the .scientific line charts I 11 the United .St.ates of Soviet Russia., showing the care .and structure of ~ Names of many .of the R'llssian towns I the human body and biology test I II were for the first time printed! in' blanks were ·also products. Astron-: . English. The Literary Digest Com- omy was exp1ained to the little folks\ p.any w.as nine years computing this by means of a chart of the heavens\! ¢~ map. showing the pDsition of the stars Md Another interesting map w.as a planets .at different seasons. of the physical relief map of the. United .year, day a.n.d night. •r:::::.-~-~-<:;;:,..-"""_."'-'..o.

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warman'sSteak

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Mrs. Genevieve C~ark MEETS DEATH Visits College Campus IN ACCI:DENT Mrs. Genevieve Olark, :former LeRoy Cole, Class '34, Is Killed on Pacific Coast Saturday

member of the summer school faculty as instructor in vitalized agricultmre, has been .a campus visitor ho~d ing conference with students

LeRoy Cole, of Nebr.ask.a City, was. kiJiled by coming in contact with a live wire at Leavenworth, Washing• ton, Saturday last;. Mr. Cole was wel'l known in Pe-rn, having been a member of the Class of 1934 at the Per.u College. The past .ye,ar he has ta,ught at SteHa, and had been reelected1 for the coming year. Conc.erning the fata~ .acddent the Nebraska City News-Pres.s says:

who

.are teachers in Jefferson co.11nty for next year.1 Mrs· Clark is county superintendent at Fairbury ancL the work in vitalized .agric.urt.ure is .under the direction of Miss Alice Sto.neman, .a Jefferson county teacher.. Buford Busing" Opal Lisenby .and How· ar.d Denney came with Mrs. Clark and the gr;oup returned, t.o Fairbury Wedmesday. Monday evening a picLeRoy Co'le, 27, Nebraska City nic for the teachers was held· The d school teacher, died at Leavenworth, Pe r,u students who attend in a Washington, 'Late Satundiay after be ditio.n to those mentioned .above an.~ came in contact with a high voltage Dean Delzell were Ruth Stoneman, Max Logan, Di1Her; Pamwire as he istood ·On top of .an elec- F.airhuru,· J elia Reob·nier, Fairbury; Erm'! Riggle tric engine at Merritt; W.ash., havand Marie SchroH, F.airhur.y; hIrma ing his picture taken. ~ , . . . Nispel, Plymo,uth; Dorothy Shep e~--, Mr. Cole, the son .of Mr. and Mis. St.eel Eo c·t Ti. e"a G'las·cock Ne1 .y; ,,er o · ,, , • Geor,ge R Core. wel'l known Otoe I mah.a,. Al·ma. Fi·~v Jansen·, .and Ruth v,. , county f arm peop1e, was on v.aca· [ h tion in the northwest with Arnoldi 18 ane.

s,. Pro~op, Crete, a scho.ol teacher E SYMP. HONY comp.amo.n. UNFINISH D The Most Popular Building on the Campus. The two young men. who Mt here I NEARS COMP LE fl ON three weeks ago T.uesda.y, were waiting in Merritt f,or ~ train to Seattle, [ After thre.e years of c.aref.u.J P 1~nDR. CRABTREE HONORED. · interest to Pew, was the election of Wash, Mr. Cole climbed to the top i nino· and practicing, the Peru Tram__ Pr -,f, ,J. T. Anderson, dean of the colof .an electric ,locomotive to investi- ] ing bSchool Band is now an outsta.nd, . ., ')eoe .at Kearney, .as president of the gate and humped into tho electric Iing and popular music.al organJzaDr. J. '\\<. Crabtree, formerly presI c~llege at W.ayne, and J. R. Johnson, wire and he was .badly se~red. Af- Ition. ident of the Peru State Teache1rs Col- , 2.uperintende·nt at Wakefield, to th ter being rushed _to the h. ospital at II The program_ for t~e sur;imer in- , lege, was in Denver this week; atplace in Wayne made me.ant by the L eav.enwo rth h e d1ed t wo ·h o.urs 'later· dudes ~ever.a·l 1nt erest,J ng tnps • The_ : tending the National Education As- Puts Sewer and Light Prepositions retirem8nt of Prof. J. W_ Lewis. Mr"i Cole's body w.as broiUght to band w1ll play at the A.ub.~rn Goun Isociation, where he was o.n Monday Before State College Boa:rd A rtnanci31l man.ager or comptro'!ler Nebraska City for foneral services ' Fair, the Shubert PlCnlC .and .at I . d d" th ' for the finances of the four state col. p k s betha Kan- Ievemnrr honore at a · mner, .as e: . b d and buria:l. The body was taken to SiUn Sprmgs _·ar ne~a~ a .· • . ·. , . b .. . . i Members of the Per.u village o.ar leges was .ailso chosen, St. P,aul, Minn., then to Omaha and sas. They will p.articipate 1 ~ Livrng ongrnator of life membership rn N. went to Lindon, Monday, and laid then to Nebr.aska City.,: where. it w.as Music Day at Lincofa, .and will enter E. A. It was during his seventeen the sewer .and e1lectric c.urrnnt protaken to the Porter funeral home. the .Midwetit Jllliusic .Festival at Oma- years as s~cretary of the .association h conRev, D. S. Coad left thls week for h in Aug\1St On J,uly 21, at 3:45 · . positions before the board t. .at Cawker City, Kansas, wher·e he will · d wi,.11· broa dc.ast from that he worked o.11t the life member- trds the state teachers CO'!Leges, of. Young .Coile was . born April 26, 1908 ·p.a m the ' ban ~pend a needed1 v.acation in his o,Jd m Nebraska City, the ,son of Mr. . ., h d h. The band is aloo ship j,cJie1a He was retired from ac- ficially know.n as the state board of home town. He will aiso go to \Yauand Mrs. Geor e B, Cole. He at• KMA, S enan 'Oa · · . .' . g . . booked for .a concert .at · Elmwood,. tive service .last fall, .and is now· seceducation. The members report re- conda Springs, a few miles from tended Nebraska City schools, the · _. . and be<Yinning J,uly 13 w1l1 P·1ay a retary ementus of the associatJon, ceiving· a very cordia1l .audience with there, and take treatment for the Umversity of Nebraska .and Pem iseries ;f Saturday night hand co.n- with his residence in Washington, D. State, Teachers College. : certs at IPer.u. Invitations to play C. the board, and both propositions were benefit of his health. Early in Aug1 Th e p.ast .year th·e, young m~n II have been receiv_ed from several oth-1 Mrs. Crabtree accompanies ~er referred to committees of the state .ust he will go to Hastings, to attend the meeting of the Nebraska State taught school . .at Stel_La, where his er tow.ns includmg P1attsmouth and hush.and ·w. est, and .is also to receive boar.cl. Baptist convention, returning to Per.u contract for the comrng year had Nebraska City. .special recognition, .not only as The ,sewer proposition w.as for tl:e about August. 17. been renewed, Dur~ng his &chool .years 'The P. T. S. Band w.as started in wife of this noted educator, hut for state board to assume part of the exMr. Col_e worked rn The News~Press the spring of 1932 by Mr. S. L. Clem- her success .as an artist. pense ef the construction of a sewer Generous circulation department for a time. t I Apri·l of that year the band Sh · ll k · th t f h ..en s,, n e 1s we nown m e eas or system, which is badly needed by bot Hub.by:· ''The hank has retiurne:l Mr. Cole w.as ,a member of the made its first public .appearance: her paintings, especially her portr.ait the scho()] and the town, or to d Ot h t that check." Methodist church an _oe c a~ er, In or"b.anizing the band careful work. Amon"b her best know.n sub- pay a monthly rental, the same .as Wife: "Isn't that: splendid! What Order of DeMoi!ay~ He is .survive_d preparation w.as made for the fiuture. jects were .such noted men 2:s Edwin the other .users of the system wilil pay, · .by ·h.1s parent s; t wo b r others' Lennis , Lo.eking forward to t h e spnng :0 f Markham, American poet; Dr. A. the r.mount of construction expeme can we buy with it this time'?"

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TOWN COUNCIL VJsITs LINCOLN

and _James, and .a si.st:r, Mrs. Ernest [1935, nobody above the ~Oth gr.~de Winship, nationally known educa- or of rental to be determined by the Davis, of Nebraska. City. who wasn't already playmg an m- tor, and several others equally well re!.ative ,use made of the' system, prob- ~"'>~--=0--<0 The funeral ,services :vere he1d at strument was enco1~r,~ged to e~ter known. ably on the basis of the amo,unt of Dr. G. H. JODER the Methodist church m Nebraska the band. Of the origmal forty-eight , water m~de use of by the colle"e ~ 1 1 b Physician and Surgeon ~ C. ity, at 10:30 o'cilo~k Thurs~ay fol- :nembers, about twenty-six are st ll.. l I HONORS FOR DAUGHTER Tb is se\\er rropo;oition was refer-' 1)1 lowino· his arrival m the c1t,y earl- m the hand. Near1y half of these . • • f, Office under Telephone office 1 · i; the mornin ._ The services have shifted instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Eerle. F1s~er ~f j red to a committee cons1stmg 0 ier d b gR W it Jack fi th b d as Omaha, who had been m California Fer: eau of Aubur,1, Knapp of OmPHONE-Office 33; Res. 39 I) were .c.on~ucte .Y ev · ad er. th~ Money to . . nance e and wll for some weeks, returned i!ast week. aha and President Pate of Per.u. "'°---::,,,~~~-~-"" son, and mterment was ma e m earned by giv1ng programs an se . ., . .. . Con- Their da.ughter, Mrs. Mildred No;yes On the proposition for the rs3 of ~~~~<;:::, Camp Creek cemet ery, bet ween Peru · mg can d y at th e MINK "usic ""' . 1ast cinrrent by the college from the '.Peru Q 't t -t Th' b d f.und w.as used to ret\urned with them, and on ~ b k C N and e ras a 1 y. e, . JS an IF 'd . th h l~· t h 8 · t t If the young ri ay evemng ey e uJ .an a ome power system the town board made Ji pure h ase rns rumen s. · 1 h . . . h I ' i/ OUR . . TE'. mus1c1an cou ld not e,ntir' ely pay for in her ohor, mvitmg m many Oma . a [an offer to the col'lege of a Hat SIGMA TAU DELTA lNITIA. '~" his instr.ument .at one time, he bought people "."ho were forme~ly peruv1ans [rate of 2.5 cents per kFlowatt hoiUr. ~ it through the band fu,nd a.ndi paid .at and fr~ends of the family when the Th: college is now taking current l ~ Initiatory services of Phi Alpra the rate of two dol1ars per month 'latter lJVed Perin. Among the guests from the Central Power Company of g until the Mr. Stlarts Thursday /\ c,,1 ,apter of s·1gma T.au De'lt.a "'ere " · full ·amount was paid. Six- \were Mrs. !"..,, A. Root, . D and ld Mrs.d Nebraska City with ..a rate of 5 cents ~ V . . the teen instruments were financed in R, D. Ovesholt, their so.n ona ' an for the first 1000 ki'lowatts, 4 cents Don't miss this money saving held Monday evenmg, J.uly 1, o.n this manner. Ten instr.uments were his son; Mrs. Gr.ace White, Mr. and for the second 1000 kiilow.atts, 2nd I) event. & lawn e.ast of the science hui'.Ldiing, , purchased directly by the band. Mrs. R. R Bede~l, Mr, and Mrs. J. 2..5 c·ents for .all cmrent .used1 above Ethel GLosser Opal Grover, Nancy Th' . t. th .b d h d rf t F. Johnson, Mr, a.nd Mrs, S. J. El<len- 2000 kilowatt homs· This proposition ~ REMEMBER ~ ' ' is wm e.r · e ~n a a pe ec be'r er Mr..and Mr.s. Richard Meisner, Jane Kehoe, F.aye Specht and F'rancl.s inistrumentation. It is one of the few g , , was a:lso referred t.o .a committee conYou . , . h and Mrs. delen Eberhart. Mrs. Noyes, . . f M d f R d Cl1 d d can always ,;hop to adL. Harris, Jr. were taken mto bands to have a complete saxap o.ne . f d . d ... 'ld s1stmg o .un ;ay o e ou an /\ vantage 'at · . h · Th. b t · t r t we are m orme • mten s VlSltmg 0 Rohn of Fremont. It is understood i/ /\ bership of the f.r.ater.nity, Gretchen : oir. ' ere, are ~ o.u six y epor - 1friend:s i.n Peru before her return te I( 1ln" for practic.e this summer. At one \ . that one .of these committees, posMHler and Mary. DwlLas Harns. were!I time . b t h.is sprmg . . th,ere were eig . ht y- California. ·sibly both of them, will be in Peru I(;, fleS I( aclivanced to active membership. /one equipped with instnuments .and \within a week t:o investigate the Th R ll S , After the initiatio.n, the members i playing in the hand. Mr. and Mrs: Gernld Ty'ler were propositions. (; e exa tore (,J adjo,urned to the third floor of the i To solve the problem of tr.anspor- '.n Pe:.u the first of the we~k, visi:Another matter take.n up by the aaditorium to see the printing press• tatio.n, a 19.30 Dodge truck was pur- mg his parents. He has finished his state board that is of more or less ~<::>-~-""'°-.::::::.-<;::::,. which the fraternity has bought .and Ichased for $175, motor was ov- enlistment in the army .and they aro _,_,""_""""---.;::,.~--<:::>-~"'0-<::>~~ \er hauled by Mr. Lindstrom, .and Mr. now J:oc.ated in Kansas City. They instaliled ther,e- Mrs, Joder gave an iKirk supervised the const~uction of went from Peru to Omaha Wednes- ~ IJ ,1 interesting talk .a.bo.ut the press, Ithe steel bus body. The bus repre- day after.noon. 1(1 1(1 showing how it works .and explaining !sents a $500 investment now. lt will the meaning of common terms 1used \carry 50 band members with their has lived up to those 1932 expecta- & FOR b . t · 1instnuments. 'The first trip in the hus tions.. y prm ers. Iwas made to the state music contest The deve1opment of this fine band ~ ~ Each member was presented with in Lincoln, when it was dubbed '"The wo.uld not have heen possible except ~ a ~heet of}~per .upon which. waa Unfinished Symphony." . through the splendid cooperation of

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I J } J b'} u y u ee Sale

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mem-1

, PhaffilaCy I/\

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EAR L'S GA r E

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prrnted. Sigma Ta')u ,,Dedta_ Pr~s \. This year the band pl:ac' ed su~eri.or Instwl1ed1 J1une 29, 1935. This was rn the MINK Contest, the DJStnct t.he first printing done hy the press Music Co.ntest .at Omaha; .and the since it bec.ame the property of State Miu.sic Contest at Lincoln. It Sigma Tau Delta. is tnuly a prize-winning hand and

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Special Sandwiches

the c~llege music dep'.artmen't .and by &~ ~ the aid of severa1 student teachers ~ who g-av.e class lessons .and .assisted & !in directing both beginning and ,ad,. Phone 65 1 v.an.ced b.anda. --<:::>....:::..-.:::::..-.:::::..-.:::::..~-~.:::::,.--<::;,.~-<:::>-~-~·