1950-1951 Peru Pedagogian - issues 1-18 by Peru State College Library

Peru Pedagogian PERU, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 NUMBER 1 _______________________________________ --·--Peruvian Staff 350 Register for Fall Semester; ttHeaven Can Wait" Selected Announced ·Senior Class Largest in 10 Y·ears for Homecoming Play VOLUME XLVI ___ . ____ ..__

Once again the dramatics div1s10n, under the direction of Mr. Steele, has selected and started rehearsals on its Homecoming play. The play that was i selected is titled "Heaven Can Wait." It is a three act comedyfantasy written by Harry Segull. The synopsis of the story is :. . . . Mr. Jordan is checking passengers who are to depart in an airplane for the hereafter. The routine is interrupted by the arrival of Joe Pendleton, an attractive prize fighter, who has come with Jordan's messenger. . Joe, a flyer when he isn't fighting, was rescued by 701S when he lost control of his plane. Joe, · however, refuses to admit he is dead and induces Jordan to look ,. up •the "records," which reveal that Joe is. not scheduled ta. ·•· arrive for another 60 years. Joe's ' Manager, thinking that Joe had ~been killed had cremate::! Joe's · body leaving Joe without a bGdy to return to. Joe gets a body and returns to earth which leads to a lot of laughs and good comedy. He falls in love which adds to

'iDorm Residents ~Organize for Year . Eliza Morgan Half · reS!detits ' gathered for their first meeting } of the school year Monday eve';ning, September 10, to greet and ; become acquainted with each ; other as well as the new house. l mother, Dean of Women Rosemary M. Milkovitch. New resident women students were informally entertained by upper. class women and former residents. Dean Milkovitch welcomed the girls to their new home and ·stressed im tant failtprs of 1 gracious . J,L · ,-

Also named at the first meeting 'were members of the Calendar ~of Social Activities committee. \Marion Pratt will serve as, chair! man of the group with Phyllis 1 : Grandwold, freshman; Margie \'1·: Heim, sophomore; Grace Pfister, <:, jjunior, and Lee Jera; senior, as IX!) £members. '.i!/;,\

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;'.'.'

~~zLibrary Assistants

(~;~ . Ten students have been as-

(fr' ,signed

to assist Miss Nellie Car~:,',ey, librarian, in the college litVl.1rary for the 1950-51 school ;k <year. Returning for another year i;/j of service are Garth Emigh, Eva ~~ tKnape, Floyd Fithian, Truman :;•,:.Lytle, ·Carol Hawxby and Evelyn ' :.Boseck. Students who completed the {library training c o u rs e last :i ;spring and who have been as:, ,;Sign• - to library assistantships '.are ,,een Beethe, Evelyn Moles, ~¥t.1•. ;.B·ill Bednar and Frank Fischer.

the situation no end, and all works out to give Joe his true function in life. Perhaps some of You saw the motion picture, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," which was a great hit. This motion picture was taken from the play. If you like good entertainment with plenty of laughs, make the Homecoming play a must on your calendar. The cast: J o-e Pendleton . . . . . . . . . . . !1nk Mr. Jordon ............. Slagle Messenger '7013 ......... _ l.ytle Julia 'Farnsworth .. B. Griffing Tony Abbott ......... _. Casler Bette Logan . . . . Mary Handley Max •Levene . . . . . . . . . . . Scwartz Mrs. Ames . . . . . . . . Pat Benford Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Birdsley Susie {maid) .... Shirley Morse Ann, (maid) ... Marilyn Baucke Williams ........... _. . . First Escort . . . . . . . . . . . . Kucera SecoB.d Escort .... _. _. . . Hardin Workman .. .. . .. .. . .. .. Moren Lefty ............ _ Montgomery Plain Clothes Man .. B. Mcininch The Doctor . . .. . .. . . . . . Fithian

Benson

HOME GAM.ES Sept. 23: Doane ,at Peru Oct. 7: Wayne at Peru 'Oct. 21: Kearney at Peru Homecoming) GAMES AWAY

Sept. 29: Midland at 1Fremont Oct. 14: Chadron at Chadron Oct. 28: York at York Nov. 4: Hastings at Hasting Nov. 18: Eastern New Mexico at Portales, N.M.

_.,

Frosh tlect Grancer Class President as a part of the orientation program. Carol Smith of Pawnee City was named vice president, Margie Herold of Salem is the secretary and Bill McCormick of Plattsmouth was elected treasurer, Representatives of the firstyear class on the Student Council will be: Rosemary Kyle of Peru and Harvey !dens of Beatrice. Mr. J. c. Christ, head of the division of science and mathematics, is the class sponsor.

First Budget Concert Next Thursday

Miss Clayton

....

DeVan Hershey, managing editor of the Peruvian, has anncpnced staff assignments for Fifth day enrollment figures istrations. the college annual. James D. Levitt is the adviser. Several staff released by Registrar L. B, Math~ ·,·.· . .·./Sophomore class . registration meetings have been held at .the ews indicat~ total enpsllfii/:~l1,tc ':,'.~le~:· ~b.o.ws a relatively ~ye~ balPeruvian offices 'ih Delzell Hall. of 350 at. .P.er:u State T:e~~hi=.fs 11ance with .4.7 men and·~ womeru Appointments announced by College for' the first semester ·'O'f ~etur~ing fo~ a sec~nd ;feai The Managing Editor HE~rshey are: the 1950-51 school year. This third year students tend to folLeon Joy, editor of layouts, with year's enrollment is 23 fewer low the pattern of earlier years Carlos Harrison as assistant; Nor- than at the same time a year with 18 jµnior women a!l<l'. 4B ris Hale, sports editor; Truman ago. junior men for a total of 64 ·i~ Lytle, b'usiness editor and Cecil Reduction in enrollment maY the class. Of th'e 82 se[liors the Tillman·. as· assistant; Imogene be traced to two principal fac- ratio is even more pronounced Radford, copy ed:tor with Evelyn tors, according to Mr. ,.Mathews. with 66 men and 16 viomen enBoseck as assistant; Frank Fisch- Tbere are 33 fewer freshmen this rolled for the final year. er, photography editor. year than last with the drop Eleven states and Pue.rto Rico General staft appointments in- seeming almost entirely in male are represented in studeut ·11nenrollment. The 52 freshman men: clurle: Otto Rath, Rosemary Kyle, rollment. In addition to· the 304 Nonna Heywood, Bill Cummins, is about a third less than male students from Nebraska there · enrollment in the first-year class Sherry Clites, Jean Wilson, Mary 28 from Iowa, five from Kansas, Jane Hinrichs, Jerry Groves, at the beginning of the 1949-50 four from. .Illinois and O!le each Bert Casler and Ronald Kucera. school y~ar. Unsettled condi- from Arizona, Minnesota, Mis-tions in regard to draft sMus of souri, Montana, !'few. York, :Pennmany 17 and 18 year old youths sylvania and South Dakot~. Tw<J>. has been a factor in reduced enstudents from Puerto Rico :irff,_ rollments in the freshman class. enrolled.. The ratio between men and Enrollment of students under women freshman students is tending to draw closer to an the G. I. Bill has dropPed from even balance, a survey of this 99 to 55. Only two · freshmen Jerry Grancer of Peru was year's registration and those of have enrolled under their service chosen president of the Class of previous years indicate. Three connected rights. Of the 55 G.I. 1954 at the first meeting of the students, 25 maintain their. freshman c.:ass of Peru STC on years ago the ratio was nearly homes in Vetville. three to one in favor of men regTuesday morning, September 5,

--~ .. ,"'~

Kay Lutten was elected pres~ ident of the dormitory council ~for the first semester. Jackie '.Cole is the new vice-prlsident. ! Both y*mng yvomeh se,<'ved on ·::the council:- :1last year. Council · representatives selected by their classmates are: Mary Margaret Handley, freshmen; Gerry Schlieff fort and Peg Genoa, sophomores; ' Barbara Miller and Anna Marie . '. Kriefels, juniors; Annabelle Eis ~. and Virginia Mo·rse, seniors. The <president, vice-president and . ; housemother serve as ex-officio ., :':members of the council.

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__,-.

Mr. Jarratt

One of the most beautiful iences prefer something more scenes from one of the best- than the standard type of conloved of all grand operas, "La- cert presentation, Miss Clayton Boheme," and highlights trom and Mr. Jarrett have developed the ever-popular light opera, a program including these scenes "The Merry Widow," will be from opera and musical comedy features of the first budget con- 1in costume as well as fine concert given by Helen C1aytoD, so- cert songs. Two groups of solos prano, and Howard Jarratt, ten- by their concert pianist-accomor, at 8:.15 o'clock Thursday eve- panist, Miss Moreland Kortkamp, ning, September 28, in the Col- add even more variety. lege Auditorium. Their program opens. with two The Clayton-Jarratt concert is tuneful duets from Smetana's the first of three budget concerts comic opera "Tne· Bartered to be presented during the school Bride." Next comes a group of year. The Pasquier trio, for the songs by Mr. Jarratt, followed last fourteen years recognized as by a group of piano solos. one of the great string trios of Following intermission a group the concert stage and featured Qf soprano solos, and including on Columbia records for more the aria "Steal Me" from Menthan a decade, will be presented otti's American opera "The Old in concert on February 20, 1951. Maid and the Thtef." Next, a The budget concert series will short group of piano solos proclose on March 7,' 1951, with a vides a change. vocal concert by Norman Farrow, Closing the concert will be bass-baritone, recognized as one scenes from Franz Lehar's "The of the fine young concert Singers Merry Widow," also in the colorof the 20th century: ful costumes of this famous musRealizing that present day aud- ical comedy.

Seven New Members on Faculty Returning students of P.S.T.C. have discovered several new names ;rnd. faces on the faculty. Foremost among · lhese is Dr. Wayne O. Reed, who left his post 'as State Superintendent of Public riistruction to assume the duties 9f president of the college. Peru's 1 campus certainly isn't foreign to Dr. Reed, who ear,ned his A.B. degree here in 1935. He received his M.A. from the' Jniversity of Nebraska in 1941, and his Ph.D. in 1949 from the same institution. Dr.• Reed's educational experience includes · teaching in Otoe county schools, high school principal at Palmyra, and county superintendent of Otoe county schools. Dr. Reed is on the board of directors of the National Education Association and has served as executive secretary of the State Board of Vocational Education, president of the Bureau of Education and Registration for Nurses, a member exofficio of the Board of Education for State Normal Schools, a member of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds and secr·etary o~ the State Committee on School District Reorganization. The new head of the Education Division and Dean of Instruction is Dr. Edith S. Greer, who also was with the State Department of Public Instruction prior to her acceptance (}f the position at Peru. She held the position of Assistant Director of Supervision and Curriculum. Dr. Greer received both her M.A. and her Ph.D. degrees from the University of Nebraska in 1940 and 1946 respectively, She also did graduate work at the University of Chicago and Columbia University. Dr. Greer has taught at Humboldt served as Richardson County Superintendent- of Schools and was Supervisor of Elemen-. tary Education in the State Department of Public Instruction. She is also a member of the State Board of Managers of the Nebraska Congress of Parents and Teachers. Replacing Robert D. Moore, who has been granted a leave of absence to work on his doc-

torate, as head of the La:nguage Arts Division is Neal S. Gomon, former NSEA-NEA field represe1irative. Mr. Gamon is 'a grad~ uate of the University of Nebraska School of Journalism in 'i931 and obtained his M.A. degree in 1945, also from the University of Nebraska. Previous experience Of Mr. Gomon includes teaching at Bancroft, Superintendent of Schools at Niobrara, Alvo and Wymore, head of the Department of Journalism and Speech at Baxter Seminary, Baxter, Tenn., Instructor of Journalism at the University of Omaha, reporter with the Lincoln newspapers, assistant editor' of one of the M€thodist Book Concern's publications and director of the Convention News Service, a subsidiary of the Associated Press. Another new member of the Language Arts Division .is James Steele, who is indeed no stranger to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks. Mr. Steele was granted h~ B. A. degree from this college in 1948 and completed his M.A. degree at the University of Nebraska in 1950. He has taught at Red Cloud.I In the Division of Science and Mathematics, Walter French succeeds Walter Elwell, who also ha~ been granted a leave of absence.. Mr. French received his A.B. degree in 1948 from Nebraska Wesleyan University and his M.A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1950. !Filling the position vacated by Miss Nona Palmer in the Commerce ~partment is Robert Spelts. Mr. Spelts is a B.A. degree recipient from Kearney State State Teachers College fo " 194'1 and received his: M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1949. He has taught in Ansley and the Lincoln public school~. He was superintendent !lf schools at oconto in 1948-4·9. The new lady in white at tl!e· .infirmary is Mrs. Virginia Kelgard, who is taking over the· duties of Miss Kate Lincoln. Mr!. Kelgard took her nurses training at Mei;,cy Hospital in Council Bluffs and has also worked in the office of Dr. Hewitt Judd, Omaha eye specialist.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members of the Journ.alism Class.

Thursday, September 21, 1950

Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

MEMBERS OP JOURNALISM CLASS Wayne Benson Bveqn Boseck Ann Funke Betty Kiger Darrell Mudra

Frank Bobbitt Glenn Emmert Willis J ohsson Dean Miller Marian Pratt Richard Webb

·"" ADVISERS

Neal S. Gonion

C.. E. Wilkinson

Public Education Is Foundation of Freedom The recorded history of mankind relates that a cease· less war has raged between til-Ose who would free and those who would enslave the human spirit. In some periods the tide of battle has turned in favor of those who would enslave men. Hitler forecast such a period to last a thousand years. At other times· the march toward liberty and a free way of life has appeared to be irresis~ible. In the last chap· ter of a "History of the Freedom of Thought,'' by J. B. Bury, published in 1913, this remarkable statement ap· pears:

The struggle of reason against authority has ended in what appears now to be a decisive and permanent victory for liberty. When Bury made this statement, the world was on the 11 period in which the advocates of enslave· ment and of freedom were to lock in a life and death atruggle. We are still in that same period. It remains to be decided whether the forces of light or of darkness are to triumph.

very brink of

The aftermath of World War II is a time of unusual GtreS's and strain, not only between nations but within our 'OW11 country. In periods of stress and tension the wise nation looks to its foundations. Public education is the very foundation of freedom, and the people in Nebraska and the nation are looking for ways to impr·ove the public ~dhools.

I am proud that you have decided to continue with your ad~anced studies at the Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru. It is a great privilege to have the opportunity of attending college. It places on your shoulders the tidditional responsibility of providing the leadership necessary to see that mankind remains free. The faculty and facilities of the college are at your ~ervice.

-Wayne 0. Reed, President

Ifs Your Paper Too--Why Not Contribute? This first issue of The Pedagogian for the 1950-51 year is a real infant, wrapped in swaddling clothes and delivered w.ith some misgivings. By necessity it is by no means a finishetl product. It is the result of yeoman effort on the part 'Of a group of students unfamiliar with the intricacies of new:spaper publication and the supervision of an advisor hampered by commitments which have given him little ·time for direction of this initial issue.

This newspaper is published for and by the students. It is "for" all students. It should be ' by'' all students. The staff of The Ped will welodme assistance in any form and in any quantity. The staff wants this publication to mirror the activities of all students. Limited time facility will make it physically impossible to explore every possible news 11ource. Students other than those in the Journalism class should feel just as much a part of the newspaper staff as those do w11ose names appear in the Masthead. The columns of this paper are open to all types of ma· terial which will reflect, promptly and properly, the student body and its life. Names are news. Activities are news. You and your activities are news. The staff will appreciate your help. The Journalism class is especially grateful to Mr. C.E. Wilki11son for his assistance in helping to get this first offering "on the street." As adviser to the Journalism class last year, his offer of assistance was accepted with open arms and a thankful heart Thanks, Mr. Wilkinson!

0rga nizations Blue Devils The Blue Devils, men's pep organization of Peru State College, nominated pledges Wednesday night, iSeptember 13. Names of the pledges will be made official Monday night.

It was decided by the members to make two bus trips following the football team. The first excursion will be to Fremont where the Bobcats tackle Midland, September 29. The second is to Hastings, November 4. These are part of many activities carried on by the Blue Devils each year. Rex Floyd, Public Relations Director, was unanimously reelected sponser and is looking forward to another great year as Blue Devil leader. Total membership at the present time is 36 which include President John Sweeny, VicePresident Otto Rath, and se'cretary and Treasurer Don Johanns. Other members include: Mick Bornemeier, Don Bornschoegl, Jack Brawner, Bill Cummins, Dean Duncan, Gale Eshelman, Frank Eshelman, Frank Fischer, Bob Gausman, DeVan Hershey, Don Hoberg, Bill Johnson, Jim Lane, Cecil Larson, Omer Meeker, Diz Miller, Lavern Poppe, Russel Ruth, Bob Ryan, Wilber Scheitel, Ken Taylor, Jack Tillman, Jim Walz, Jim Wilson, Bob Wilson, LeRoy Wilson, Jim Finkle, Lawrence Cox, Bill Gilmore, Bui;li Kyle, Frank Masek, Darrel Parsons and Dave Duey..

Peru Singers Fifteen young men and women have been selected for participation in the activities of the Peruvian Singers by J. Quinn Lotspeich, professor of music and head of the division of fine arts. Included in the group are seven men and eight women. Many of the members are new to the organization this year. Included in the group are: Loren Argabright and Mark Bornemeier, basses1; Maurice Moran and Jack McNeal, baritones; Curtis Lindell, second tenor; Bennie Duerfeldt and Bill McIninch, first tenors. Ruth Damon and JoAnn Rogge, altos; Geraldine Schliefert, Janet Harder and Dorothy Meister. second sopranos; Nancy Hardy Pat Benford and Margaret Genoa, first sopranos. The usual program of the Singers has been somewhat revised for the coming year, according to Mr. Lotspeich. Men's and women's voices will be combined into the usual mixed choruses, but groups will also present numbers in men's ap.d women's ensembles. Instrumental selections will also be a part of the program whenever possible. The touring schedule has not been announced. As in the past year, the Peruvian Singers will make first appearances in the churches of Peru and the immediate surrounding area. An attempt will also be made to appear in the home towns of as many of the Singers as possible. In the spring the group will present programs in nearby high schools.

New Orientation Program Inaugurated To acquaint students new to the campus either through transfer from other colleges or through initial registration at the college level, the annual two-day orientation, program preceded registration at Peru STC on Monday and Tuesday, September 4 and

5. Actual orientation began Sunday afternoon and evening for the freshmen with dormitory registration. Informal get -to gethers were held at men's and women's dormitories under the sponsorship of the YMCA and the YWCA. The first of a series of meetings was held Monday morning. First session program included group singing featuring the college songs, and addresses of welcome by Kenneth Taylor, president of the Student Council, and Rex Floyd, Director of Special Services. Mr. L, B. Mathews, registrar, explained registration procedures. English placement examinations were given by members of the language arts division with Neal S. Gamon, head of the division, in charge. The afternoon session highlighted a welcoming address by Dr. Wayne 0. Reed, president of the college. Announcements were

Moore and Brod to

Do Graduate Work

made by members of the tation staff followed by gr activities. Physical examinati were made of men students I on the football squad and women enjoyed a period recreational activity. In the afternoon an open house held in the home econo rooms with many of the men students watching foot practice sessions. The day climaxed with a dance at gymnasium sponsored by sophomore class with Mr. A. Larson, class sponsor, in cha Tuesday morning the new dents again reviewed the col songs before beginning a s of vocational and health in tories. Freshmen class offi were also chosen at this mee The afternoon session b with two vocal numbers by Pat Benford. After a series announcements, additional inf mation was presented on re tration and procedures by Mathews. The orientation period end in the evening with an info fun hour at Delzell Hall. ing, bowling, ping-pong a cards 1.furnished the enterta ment/Philip~ Slagle was in char of the evenmg program.

Dr. Bond to N.C. Schoo Mis~:Palmer Retires 1,

Robert D. Moore, acting head of the division of language arts, has been granted a leave of absence to continue graduate work on the doctoral level at Colorado State College. Mr. Moore has been on the Peru faculty since 1937. He has coached dramatic productions, taught speech and advised the production of the yearbook and the school paper. He has also been sponsor of many campus organizations. He has a. teaching internship and will supervise speech and dramatics in the laboratory school. Mr. Moore left Peru Wednesday, September 20, and will begin his work at Colorado State College next Monday. Mrs. Moore and children will remain in Peru.

Dr. Austin D. Bond who w head of the science and math matics division at Peru Sta College left Peru early in Au to accept a professorship in Carolina Teachers College a Greenville, N.C. He began b,. work there the first of Septem" ber. Dr. and Mrs. Bond came t' Peru in the fall of 1946. He wa. Lieutenant Commander in th U.S. Navy during World War I Dr. Bond has been active in fac; ulty and student activities. ··

Mr. Ernest Brod, director of elementary education, has been granted an extension on his leave of absence to complete his doctoral studies at Colorado State College.

Miss Palmer joined the facultJ here in 1915. She received heJ AB degree from Peru Stati Teacher's College. She had worl at Wesleyan at Lincoln, grad uated from the Gregg School o Shorthand in Chicago, and di1 gradu"*e work at Denver Uni versity and Colorado State Col Iege at Greeley. She received he master's degree from ·the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mi.,s PalmE has been active in the civic an social affairs of the communit' She was a prominent. worker the P.E.O. and A.A.U.W. orgar izations.

Viola Powell, Bursar at Peru State College for the last year, has left the employ of the college. She stayed on the job until Mr. L. M. Samples could be briefed on the affairs of the office work. Miss Powell has no immediate business plans. She left for Lincoln last Friday on a \·acation.

Nona M. Palmer has been pr ·; fessor of commerce at Peru Stat" for the past 35 years. She re! signed with the intent of retil'i ing from the teaching professio~ It is not known to us where Mis! Palmer will make her home. .

DARLING TRANSFER Welcomes Faculty and Students

BANK OF PERU Peru, Nebraska INVITIS YOUR PATRONAGE

Member of F.DJ.C.

Your Local Bank

~ oving

Phone 265

and Freight

Auburn

hprinted from October 19 50 issvt' of CS QUIRE

Copydght 1950 by ESQUIRE, in<.

"l helped p11 t five men through college today"

Bobcats Down Buena Vista 26-19 in Season's Opener

len.. oup ions 1not the of '

Peru made its September 16 opener a winning one as it took late a 26-19 football victory from was :Suena Vista College at Storm nics :Lake, 13. 11ew ball Bob Gausman, field general was; :de luxe, engineered two sustainthe .ed drives deep into Beaver terri- · the tory early in the first quarter. Quick handoffs to Red Wilson rge. and "Black Bart" Thiesfeldt ate up yardage down to the five, stu• where a penalty stopped one lege drive and the Buena Vista line !rieS itiffened to stop another Peru .atren• tack a few minutes later. It cers :ing.. wasn't until late in the second quarter, when Laverne Poppe ~gan on a quick handoff through the \IisS center of the line, galloped 73 : of yards to the Beaver seven that forthe Bobcats were able to score. !giSBob Gausman carried over after Mr. a series of bucks and Claire Haulk converted for a 7-0 halfided time edge. mal. LeRoy Wilson smashed off anc· ·; tackle for two yards and a touchand down to make the third quarter alnarge, margin 13-0. Moments later Dar:rell Mudra grabbed an errant .':Seaver pass and slithered down the sidelines 20 yards to pay dirt. Haulk converted, and gave the Bobcats a 20-0 lead with 8 milmtes to play. Buena Vista struck back, going : 65 yards in five plays with Walwas dD Johnson covering the final thetwo yards. · ltate But Peru then clinched the gust contest on a 60-yard scoring pass East :lrom Jack Tillman to Jerry at · Grancer. his Charles Rosburg went 35 yards temoff tackle for the second Beaver marker and Bill Tr.yon passed to :Bob Bain to complete the scoring. was The Buena Vista passing atthe tack was pretty well 'clogged as r II. :B'red Thomas, Bob Lade, Frank facMasek and Dick Webb stormed through to smear the Buena Visprota passer on numerous occasions. )tate The center of the Bobcat line, reled by Manuel "Crazy Horse" ·etirsion.

tal;

Miss

Briseno and Ken Taylor, opened gaping holes for the Peru backS. Duane "Honker" Miller, Wilbur Scheitel, Diz Miller, Jim James and Bill Vacek showed well in working with the defensive platoon most of the time. Jerry Comstock was the only casualty. He bumped a leg and had to sit out most of the second half. Ends.:;;-Thomas, Comstoek, Vacek, Gra:hcer. Tackles-Mqsek, Teton, Lindell, Dean Miller, Lade. Guards-Briseno, Webb, Humphrey, Duane Miller, Sederburg, Gilmore, Rose. Centers-Taylor, Coatney. Backs-Gausman, L. Wilson, Thiesfeldt, Scheitel, Tillman, R. Wilson, Mudra, James, Poppe, Haulk. Bu;ena Vista Ends-Young, Bain, Kamprath, Rausch, Ogren. Tacklse-Nelson, Bumann, Peters, Ferns, Beatty. GuardSl--<Pitham, Roopke, Lindlief. Centers-Hahn, Anderson. Backs-Mystedt, Gaines, Tryon, Willadsen, Lee, Franrls, Redran, Rosburg, Johnson, Mclnking, Branstetter. Score by periodsPeru ........ 0 7 Buena Vista .. 0 0

6 13-26 0 19-19

Peru Touchdowns: Gausman, L. Wilson, Mudra, Grancer. Points after touchdowns: Haulk 2. Buena Vista touchdowns: Johnson, Rosburg, Bain. Points after touchdown: Tryon. First downs . . . . . . . . 19 11 Rushing yardage . . . . 325 206 Passing yardage 79 30 Passes attempted . . . . 18 'r Passes completed . . . . 4 3 Passed intercepted . . . 2 1 Punts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 Punting average . . . . . 27 49 Fumbles los~ . . . . . . . . 2 2 Yards penalties 80 60

Uni-

her Uni-

lmer · and· nity. !r in gan-'

Coach Jerome Stemper, new Dick Heywood, and Don Knople. head of the physical education Newcomers are: Bill Bennett, department of Peru Prep, is Don Bennett, Dick Corwine, Joe optimistic over the Bobkitten's · Peck, Duane McKnight, Dennis coming grid season. "Peru Prep Sherman, Glen Heywood, Buck will have a top-notch first eleven Winningham, and Vance Wilkinthis year," says Coach Stemper, son. ''but we will be short on reThe remaining schedule: serve power." The "Kittens" will Sept. 21: Nebraska City Reserves again run from the "T" formathere tion. The first test of the Bobkittens Sept. 29: Odell at Peru strength came on Friday night, Oct. 6: Pawnee City, there when they traveled to Hamburg, Oct. 20: Sidney at Peru !a. The Peruvians won this one Oct. 25: Tarkio at Peru W-0. Nov. 3: Rockport, there Coach Stemper has ten letter- Nov. 10: Essex, there men reporting for practice: Eddie Pharaoh, Frankin Walker, Bill McAdams, Ray Simpson, Fred Applegate, John Henning, Robert Palmer, Duane Rains, Rodger Gaskill Music Co. :Majors, and Don Knople. IvfUSIC FOR EVERYBODY! Others with competitve exper.lence are Don Mertes, Garold Records - Sheet Music Goings, Jerry Crabtree, Leonard Nebraska City, Nebraska West, Burkett Lewis, Bob Cleek, Ramie Graves, 'Larry Mertes,

Home Town Nemaha Ord Nebraska City Hershey Ashland Peru Peru Peru

NAME Argabright, T. Beran, Roland * Brawner, Jack ** Briseno, Manuel Buckmaster, R. Coatney, Cieve Corns.tock, Clair * Comstock, Jerry Covault, Leland Elvin Gausman, Bob Gerdes•, Marvin Gilmore, Bill Grancer, Jerry Heaston, Chester Haulk, Clair

Clau~sen,

Peru

Prep Bobkittens Blank Hamburg 19-0 in First Game

:ult:r her 3tate 111ork :radil Of did

19SO P~RU STATE BOBCATS

Wilson, Jim Wilson, Leroy Lorenz, Quentin

FB FB

Humboldt Carleton

** Thiiesfeldt, Dean *** Thomas, Fred Thomas, George * Tillman, Jack ** Vacek, Bill Welch, Gary

** Webb, Richard *** Wilson, Bob

Odell

Cook

Reed, Phil Rose, Francis Runner, Harold *Ryan, Bob * Scheitel, Wilber Sederburg, Curtis ** Taylor, Ken * Teton, Eldon

North Platte North Platte Nemaha Omaha Fairbury

Miller, Qean Miller, Duane Moore, Branson *** Mudra, Darrell Munoz, Pete Ocher, Sharon Ogle, Don * Poppe, Laverne

18 18

HB QB OB

Nebraska City Nebraska City

23 2Q 23

Table Rock Chester Chester Johnson David City, Beatrice '

Odell

Auburn Burlington, la. Weeping Water Tecumseh Essex, la.

Tom James, Jim, Joyce, Jerry Lade, -Bob Lindell, Curtis Masek, Frank Marts, Gerald McKnight, Cecil

G HB

Age

E E

Auburn

* Humphrey,

Pos. HE E E

Broken Bow North Platte North Platte Nebraska City Falls City Essex, la. North Platte Julian Nebraska City Peru Western North Platte Pawnee City Omaha Tecumseh

North Platte Beatrice Beatrice Johnson denotes letters earned

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G E G HB

18 22

18 18 18

18 19 18 25 20 21

T T T T

E HB

c T c

18 21

19 19

G G E G HE

19 19 20

Wt.

160 184 200 167 160 160 170 183 160 170 152 160 183 168 170 180 180 160 170 205 190 185 170 165 190 170

200 170

0 0 0

170

175

22 18

HB E HE G

22 21

22 20 19

220\ 175

E T

E OB E

1210

3 0

180

200 210 170

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1

175

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220

0 3 2 2 3 0

185

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··~ 185

163 180 160

180

170 170 170

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·~~~~~~~--~~~--'~~~

Doane First Home Game The 1950 edition of the Peru State Bobcats opened the football season at Stonn Lake, Ia., meeting Buena Vista College, a newcomer on the PSTC slate. last Saturday evening (see game story in another column of this issue). The season's finale will be played on November 18 at Portales, N. M., against the Eastern New Mexico eleven. The Whceiermen open the curtain on Conf rence play Saturday evening, September 23, against the always tough Doane pigskinners on home sod. Other games scheduled for. the> home bowl are Wayne STC on Saturday evening, October 7, and Kearney STC on Saturday afternoon, October 21. The KearneyPeru game has been designated as the Homecoming contest. 0

Conference foes to be met on foreign sod are: Midland at Fremont, September 29; Chadron at Chadron, October 14; York at York, October 28; and Hastings at Hastings, November 4. The Bobcats have an open date Armistice Day.

Vanderbilt University students at the Vanderbilt Center on the campus. And as in universities every·

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S.E. Nebraska Teachers Attend Zone School in Peru More than 100' teachers and administrators from southeastern, Nebraska attended a leadership training conference sponsored bY the Nebraska State Education Association and the National Education As:;ociation on the Peru campus Monday afternoon and evening, September 19. Participating in the conference were officers of local education associations, superintendents of schools, class room teachers, college fac·ulty members and Peru STC students. The Peru meeting was one of eighteen Zone Schools being held throughout the state during the week. All sessions of the local meeting were held in the Training School auditorium and lunch

room. The opening session· of the conference at 5:00 o'clock was devoted to a discussion of the internal organization of local education associations. An explanation of planned programs: of local associations were conducted by Mr. John Lynch of Lincoln, field service assistant for the Nebraska State Education Asso-ciation. Mr. Don Maclay, superin, tendent of schools at Auburn, presided at the opening session and outlined .the NSEA District II program for the annual meet;ing to be held in Omaha October 26 and 27. The evening dinner meeting was held in the Training School lunch room. Dr. Edith Greer; Dean of Instruction, Peru STC, presided. Mr. Sam Dahl, supervisor of secondary education, State Department of Public Instruction, Lincoln, spoke on "Working Together for Profes-

82 Living in Vetville Eight veterans and their families have moved into Vetville since the close of the 1949-50 :spring term, according to Mrs. Lester Samples, housing manager of_ tile Vetville area. The new families bring the total of college connected residents in the village to eighty-two, including twenty-five veterans, an equal number of wives, and thirty children and Mr. and Mrs. Samples. New to the village this year are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gude and child, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and child, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Muno.z, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cupp, Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and child, Mr. 1 and M,s, Leslie Niel and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goosman and child. Remaining in Vetville from last and former years are: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClellan and two children, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Al Umstead and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Miller and child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michaelson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Reginal::! Fritsch!<: and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMaster and two children. Also remaining are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masek, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yardley and child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Startzen and child, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Workman and two children, Mr. ;mq Mrs. Miller Mayfield and clll.id;-Mr. and 1'1rs. i'ilu! Sill:J~r\ and two children 1 Mr, and Mrs, Robert Faunce, Mr. and Mrs, William Gilmore and child and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S!nith and two children.

sional Improvement." The three major areas of proifes~ional educatiollal activity were presented by leaders in the related fields. Dr. Wayne O. Reed, president, Peru state Teachers College, pre;ented a resume of proposed legislation for improvement of the financial structure of Nebraska's schools through a program of support from the state level. Miss Milgred iShook, high school classroom teacher from Falls City, and a regional directo·r for the Nebraska Department of Classroom Teachers, explained proposals for improvement of the Nebraska School Retirement System. E. G. Lightbody, superintendent of schools, Nebraska City, summer session ·faculty member at Peru S'I'C, and state chairman of the NSEA Committee on Public Relations and Legislation presented material on "Public Relations-Wofking Together for School Improvement." Each of the presentations was followed by a discussion period with wide participation by those in attendance. S. L. Clements, head of the Training School, was general chairman of the Zone School program and was in charge of local arrangements. Neal S. Gomon,, head, division of language arts, and formerly associated with the Nebraska State Educationi AssocJation and the National Education .Association as director of field service in the state, was in charge of the statewide program of Zone Schools.

Ad Building Being Repaired Extensive repairs on the Administration Building and the Auditorium were started late in the summer and work of renovation is now in full swing. A portion of the north- wall of the Ad building is being rebuilt from the bottom of the foundation to the parapet wall. The cornice is: being removed around the entire building. The brick parapet walls are being replaced with concrete wall coping. The interior and exterior of the stage parapet walls are 'being tuck-pointed. to prevent excessive wear and to decrease the penetration of moisture, The W. Boyd Jones Company, contractors for gymnasium remodeling, are in charge of the present project. The Jones Company is using the latest equipment in building repair and several strange and wonderful devices are drawing more than passing interest from the students and faculty. With contractors of one type or another on the campus for the last year or more, map.y with necessary noisy and intriguing machinery, .Peruvians are looking forward to the completion of the present projects in December.

CLARENCE JONES,. Insurance Agency Phone 2881 Peru, Nebr. Prompt Claim Service Your Business Appreciated Let Your Wants Be Known

234 Enrolled in Training School Two hundred and thirty-four students enrolled in the Traininng School by the end l'!f the second week of school, according to Mr. ,S. L. Clements, director of the training division. 94 of the registrants are in the high school with 140 in the element. ary grades. The sophomore class is the largest in the high school with 31 students. There are 23 juniors, 21 freshmen and 19 seniors. In the elementary school 14 children are in the kinc'e:garten, 12 in the first grade, 14 in the second grade, 14 in the third grade, 21 in the fourth grade, l 0 in the fifth grade, 18 in the sixth grade, 18 in the seventh grade and 19 in the eighth grade. Included in the Training School faculty are five new r cgu!ar teachers and 45 student teachers. Nearly three-fifths of all the Training School students are using the facilities of the Hot Lunch program. 145 students answered lunch call the first day with additional students expected to be added to this. number scon.

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~Rlll!llA&iidiil!lllllllllllll. . . .lllllllmlll. .IBll. .llll!l!llllllBllllllilli'IBllllllBUU!!llllA&&~lllllllllllll!~.............. lftlllllllllll!lCRZ4ili!llll

Pefu Pedagogian "

NUMBER::&

PERU, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950

omecoming Play To Star andley, Fink,· and Slagle

Two veterans and one newer fa.rm the m;cleus. about ich the 1950 Homecoming play, eaven Can Wait," is being It. The two "old timers" are n, Dick Fink of Wymore and 'l Slagle of Falls City. nk, son of Mrs. Wayne Mcmitt of Wymore, brings to play a fund of previous exience both on this campus at Doane college. In addition his college experience he had parts in high school junior senior presentations. ch is finding it necessary to g his physical condition to a since J;ie is interpreting the of a ,ptizefighter. Fink is a ior this year with a major in thematics. His campus activties include membership in the ramatics Club. Phil Slagle portrays the role ;played by Claud Rains in the • .motion picture based on the play. ;He is a senior, majoring in Eng;ilSI:i. and, Speech and is active in the Dramatics Club. Slagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. rS. Slagle, has had important roles in campus productions for the last several years.

(Continued on Page 3)

l~ud1ra N~med

i ,Ped ~

Editor

f Darrell Mudra J senior, has been

~ tor

~1,,

st all<>' 1bina~: Magi€;

with 1

. and; e pe"', yeaf >OM'f•

Pa'f

fue~·

>ubieo doW1'

of the Pedagog'an, the col-· f:lege bi-weekly newspaper, for the first semester of the 1950-51

.· scho~l year. D_arrel! is majoring in Pnys1cal Ectucat1on and minoring in English and Geography. ~-.He is a member of the P Club and a varsity football player. . Staff assignments 11/ere an. annow:iced by Mr. Neal S. Gof: man, Ped sponsor, and head of the Lang~age Arts division. They fare: Manon Pratt, associate edi" J:tor; Evelyn Boseck and Dick ~.Webb, campus editors: Dean Miller and Willis Johnso~, sports ed~tors; Wayne Benson, feature 1~d1tor; Frank Bobbitt, advertist mg manager; Glenn Emmertt, tbusiness manager; and Connie i.$'unke and Betty Kiger, circula! tion managers.

Activities for the 83rd ;m:rnal

1950 P.S0T.C. HOMECOMING

Schedule of Events Friday, October 20 10 :50 a.m.-Homeooming Convocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Auditorium ~

Kourt and Final Freshman Initiation

1:00 p.m.-Decomting by Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus

8:0.0 p.m.-High School Football .................................... Oak Bowl Peru Prep vs. Sidney, Iowa

Half-Time Activities . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . Oak Bowl Alt- College Rally for Homecoming Game

10:00 p.m.-Hour Dance .......................... .: ...... Bob Inn, Delzell Hall

Saturday, October 21 9:00 a.m.-Registration and Welcome of Alumni ................... Gymnasium to I :30 p.m. Get-togethers for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations 10:00 a.m.-Open House for Tri Beta Alumni and Friends ...... Science Hall to 12 :00 noon. 10:00 a.m.-Music Club Singfest .................................. Music Hall to 11:00 a.m. For former Music Club members and former Peruvian Singers wi:h present members

10:00 a.m.--Open House for former Industrial Arts Home Ee, and Commerce students and friends . . . . Room 312, Training 10:45 a.m.-Pre-Game F(lotball Luncheon ......... Training School Lunch Room For members -0£ football '.earn and all former members of the "P" Club

11 :00 p.m.-Open House for former members of International Relations Club and Social Sciences Majors and Miners ................... : .... Faculty Room of Bob' Inn, Delzell Hall

11 :00 a.m.-Kadelphian Coffee Hour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Council Room, Music Hall to 12:00 noon. For former members o[ Kappa Delta Pi and friends 12:00 nooc.-Free time for eating, chatting and getting re-acquainted

1:Ou p.m.-Gates open for football game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oak Bowl

4:45 p.m.-Free time for eating, chatting and looking up old friends (Home Ee Parlors and Lounges of Dormitories open for use of visitors, 4:45 to 5:30.)

2rio~

Marion Pratt, of Elmwood, is a t' senior majoring in English and. minoring in Geography, Speech;' rand Home Economics. She is a l member of the Dramatic Ch; b, f Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Gamma Chi, [White Angels, International Ref latJons Club, and Home Ee Club. r- -Dean Tviil_ler) a No:·iJ1 P~attc b::y, f i~ maj_oring in Phys\c:cl Ecll:c~11·tlon Hie r11'°'"w·· '"'1'P ..,..::,~' ... v ~.- .1 ~. _,~,!l•_;.J..:.:J .o- Lll~;t{)~L: (.\11 u ·English. Dc<:ln is 2 1TJ..:1n,bcr oJ the Blue Devils and P Lc1ub, and a three year leilerman ~on the football team. , i'l_ senior fron1 Cn?, \Yho h8s '.;lettered on tl:rce J>~.C.C. c~12n~ {pionship baskelb2ll teams, 'Willis

·. ... I

,_1

Homecoming on the Peru State Teachers College campus will bli>gin at 10:50 a.m. on Friday, October 20, Hl50 and continue through Saturday, the 21st Tiw Oak Bowl football classic between the Peru Bobcats and the Kearney State Antelope11 will begin at·~P-~· on October 21 and be highligh~ by the halftime presentation of P.S.T.C.'5 1950_. Homecoming Queen, .,, Competition in the Homecom-' ing ·on contest runs high.this among the various campus terniti11s, organizations,and class groups. The Blue Dev-· ils, men's pep club, which w~ the first place plaque in '49 witli their guillotine exhibit, are agaill showing keen interest in an ej.. fort to keep the plaque tor a:a·other year. However, five fl'aternities-Alpha Mu Omega, Bela. Beta Beta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Tau Deltahave active decorating committees at work on displays. The organizations which have begun on HC exhibitions inchl~ ··~ White Angels. Club, YWCA, YMCA ".1.1a Eli~a Morgan and balle will be decked with iii~ m keeping with the spirit of th$ day. (Continued q;n Page 3)

10:00' a.m.-Judging of Homecoming Decorations ........ ; ............. Campus

2:00 p.m.-Homecoming Football game .............................. Oak Bowl

• .o.

ALUMNI

'ODAYf

itlon

0£ Omaha , a appointed edi-

83rd Homecoming Program Features Game, Play, Dance

WELCO~\E

1 :3i! p.m. Pep Music by PSTC and visiting bands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oak Bowl Peru State Bobcats vs. Kearney State Antelopes Presentation of PSTC 1950 Homecoming Queen at Half-Time

6:45 p.m.-College Orche·stra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

College Auditorium

7:00 p.m.-Homecoming Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Auditorium "Heaven Can Wait''

9:15 p.m.-Homecoming Dance .................................... Gymnasium Presentation oJ: first place plaque to winner of Homecomiug Decoratic s Contest at intermission I

12 :111) 1;;idnight-Thc end of a perfect day. ''Billn J chnscn is 1najor~ug in P.E. and rnino,:ing in ?v1_afr: a1~d IncL:slrfa.l /\~·is. Bill is a 111ernber [;e P Club and he a E~u2 I>'·;il.

s·.::.ma Tau Delta, is fram Wiota, Ta. ;juriior majoring in English 2Ld r.1inc~"i!}g in Foreig!1 Lana~so a inen1b:~r L2nguage Club Club.

us fron1 Tecurr}s2h. He is a scnic•r yv:Lh a J\1ai:h n1a;jor. Dick is & rnc1r1bcr of the P Club. Ncwrc~lll CL•b and Alpha Mu Omega. Ev2lyn Bosecl,:, president Of

Wayne Benson, a from Auburn, is glish. A memb~r oJ' the ba1id 21:cl

Drarnatic Clu:i.tr, tniler

jen;·Jr E~1;)i~~1

and

r::1inori;~g

Srccc\ is 1ninister at t·1e First Cln1L·ch in Peru. Mr. ,-~,~;r,~c. l :s paslor of the Peru Ea;)fr:t Church.

anc\ guJg;e.

Peruvians Dine; Hear Wel!ei~siek Forty-five Peruvians motored the Steinhcd Park Lodge ai Nebr:d;a City, Tuesday evening, September 26. to enjoy a banquet sponsored by the International Relations Club. A delicious salisbury steak dinner was after which Dr. Castle Brown., head of the sccial ,science department, introduced the guest speaker, Otto Wellen-' siek, County Attorney of Otoe Ccunty. \Vellrnsiek, an Air Corps Resen·e officer, hinted at a federal world gcve:·nment, with the preservation of peace as iU< ultim::tn goal. "A better understand1ng will come only through a free educational syEtem. international ln.. scope," he continued. The attorney pointed out thre" things which prevent the United Nations from beccmin{ strong. These were the lack of police force, the veto power, and the 12ck of strength of orgm1izaitou itself. "Peace is possible only frrouJJ1 a strnng United Nation,," be declared. ':;troc,~;

nalicnal c1.efcnsc in thG ra·-

HOMtCOMING PLAY L~ADS

PERU PEDAUOGlAN ~semi-monthly during

the school year, except

Wioys, by members of the Journalism Class. Thursday, October 12, 1950

Entered st the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Darrell Mudra . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Wayne Benson .................. Feature Editor Dean Miller . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. Sports Editor Willis Johnson .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager · Ann Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager · Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor Phillip Slagle

Homecoming

• • •

Did you ever live in a place where the sun seems to ;take a personal interest in y<Ju as an individual? Did you ever live in a place where the trees seem to rustle for your benefit and have that deep, luscious green fook? Did you ever live in a place where the scenery is different in every direction you may wish to look? Did you ever live in a place where the weather seems to bave a personality of its own, never exactly the same, ·but trying to get you to respond to its every mood? Did you ever live in a place where the buildings seem 'to echo the thousands of voices of young men and women who were helped up the ladder of success? Did you ever live in a place where young men and women are working hard, having a good time, and devoting themselves to helping each other grow to maturity with dignity and graciousne~. Have you ever lived in a place where people are friendly, tolerant, and devoted to high spiritual values? Did you ever live in a place where you are surrounded by people with open minds and who are devoted to searching for truth? Have you ever lived in a place where the cultural tone is at a high level-good music, good art, good literature? Have yiou ever lived in a place where you can find other people who have interests similar to yours? Have you ever lived in a place where you are surrounded by people who are experts in their various fields of knowledge and where stimulating discussion can take place at any time? Have you ever lived in a place where you can watch young men and women making great strides forward in developing well-t4ounded persopalities, developirn! their interests and abilities which are necessary for leaders today 11rd tomorrow? Did you ever live in a place where you can have the thrill of knowing that the teachers whom you helped prepare will influenc,e many thousands of children, not only in Nebraska, but over the entire nation? Yes! I am living in that place now. I'm back home to Peru S:ate Teachers College. A hearty, mid-century Home.coming welcome to Peruvians everywhere! -Wayne 0. Reed

What does Homecoming mean? To many, who have never attended college, it means little more than a bunch of college grads trying to be young again. To others, it means gqing back to the campus to see one's old friends. To the grad himself, what does it mean? The students at Pern State will soon know-many already know. What does Homecoming mean to a Peruvian? It has that depth, that feeling of going home! Yes, going home to the campus that to many was their first home away from home. T:o see that room-mate, (how they did fight, wear each others' clothes, try to steal each others' date; how they crammed for tests with one another! etc., etc.,) to see old dates, (their kids and wife or husband) to brag about a high salary, a winning team, an excellent school sYstem or a new business, or "Where's Joe?" Yes, Homecoming' is a time for conve·rsation. But, there is much more. Many things that go far beyoncl, the conversational level. There's that feelino which hits you when you make the turn at the six mile c~rner-a feeling which words cannot emotionally emphasize. There are .memories. Yes, memories of many, many events, hap· penmgs and situations-each building, walk, road adds to that treasure chest of memories. Many of the on-campus students will see former alumni, true Peruvians, in small groups talking ... It will look no different than any other group anywhere in our country. But, if you will listen you'll learn of tradition, friendship, and a kinship to a ciollege that has lived for each. Lived to make your Campus of a Thusand Oaks known the world .over for the "Peru Spirit" that can only be Peruvian. Listen! -Rex W. Floyd

New tnrollments Three new students have registered for classes this past week. John Joseph McMahon of Falls City is a junior and comes to us from the Un'.versity of Nebraska. Robert Keith Davis of Chicago, a sophomore, comes from Southwest Missouri State College. Alice M. Bernard of Julian, a freshman, was a former WAC. Peru has suffered about a 2 per cent loss in enrollment this year. However, we believe this lc·ss to be favorable in comparison with other schools.

Calendar The calendar committee met Thursday, September 29, to make plans for the Homecoming events and activities. Committees were . appointed to begin immediate · planning. • Grace Pfister of Steinaur and Margie Heim of Dawson are serving as co-chairmen and will direct the plans for the dormitory display. Others serving on the committee are Jo Anne Rogge of Johnson, Pat Craney of Atlantic, Ia., and Rachel Paap of Otoe. Phyllis Grunwald of Union will be chairman for the parlor decorations.

Federation Meets The silver aniversary of Nemaha County Federation of Women's Clubs met here on the Peru campus Tuesday, September 26. Ttere were 115 present and 23 clubs represented from Nemaha county. Mrs. Waldo McPherson, president of the first district, addressed the club members. She reported on tbe progress of the women's clubs over the state and nation. Her address was informing and enjoyed by all. Dr. Wayne Reed of Peru State College spoke to the group on the need for more and better trained teachers. Mrs. B. F. L0rance, the first president d the federation, was present.

Mary Handley

0rgan iza tions Dramatics Club The iLittle Theater was the scene d the first meeting of the Peru Dramatics club at eight 0'clcck Tuesday evening, September 19. Truman Lytle of Tecumseh, who was chosen president of this year's organiazation, presided. A major portion of the business consisted of approving the revised constiution, which was read by Pat Benford, Peru, club secretary. The need of a club key caused the appointment of a committee including Don Graham, Nebraska City, Roiaid Kucera, Douglas, and Mrs. Pat Cox, Peru, who are to report on their findings. Ronald Kucera, vice-president of the club, was put in charge of alumni records. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Commercial Club All students interested in the organization of a Commercial Club are urged to attend a special meeting called for this purpose at 7:30 o'clock tonight (Thimdav, October 12) in Room 301 Administration Building. Students enrolled in commercial education either as a major or minor, business administra'ion, pre-business administration G commercial terminal courses of any kind are particularly requested to be present, according to Mr. Robert :Spelts, commercial subjects instructor.

Foreign Language Club On Mondav evening September George Rath, head of t.hr. fore'gn lanr.:uage department 8nd sponsor of the club, presented colored slides of European scf•1es and expl<.dned them to the group in three languages. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Boseck. 25, Mr.

New Disease Strikes Bobcats A new disease called spirit has found its way into the Bobcat camp thrs tall, and it must be con(agious as it has spread through the football team and has now infected the entire student body. It is an odd disease because while the Bobcats thrive on it, our opponents are not as fortunate and they are doorved to go down in defeat. This new spirit has done wonders for the Peru eleven in its early games. It may seem strange to some that so much credit should be given tc a little thing like spirit, but we sh6uld remember that although football formations may vary from school to school, all coaches teach fundamentally the same things. The teams are allowed only eleven men on the field at one time and as a group their natural ability will not vary greatly. Therefore it is the little things that win football games and this little thing called spirit is the main link in the long chain of little things that has the Bobcats riding the winning trail. -Diz

A special meeting of the gro was held in the auditorium September 27 to elect offic for the year. Mr. James Sta of Peru was elected as preside Rev. Glenn Emmert of Peru vice-president, and Emil Drob rovolny of DuBois as secretary treasurer. The next meeting w to be October 9, when the Frenc group had· charge of the enter tainment.

JO(

Kang been ti on ~" class1 Dave D.~ey, •·Falls City senior bencl has been 'I/erected president o , charc the "P" Club at a recent meet- I " 1 ing of that organization. Other: fo P e officers are Dick Webb, Tecum·. thre , seh, vice-president, and Kelli cr:tic Sipes, Salem, secretary-treasurer.

'P' Club

ri· c 1za M organ

wear the r

The girls of second floor en-.: ~art

tertained the dormitory at a.1·.. ·... n~·:V . .· JilSIQE paJama party, Wednesday eve-•; J t ~ing, September 27, in the dorm· · t,~;m 1tory parlors. th Esther Holmes conducted a1•· b'~lm 1 slogan guessing game of which · Anna Marie Kreifeis topped the • Ho~ scoring list. Connie Funke of When Louisville led the sing-fe3t with. just her piano touch. Apples, cookies,{ The . and pop were served to fulfill just f:he slogan ''Fun and Food." , starte Grace Pfister of Steinauer I one f, serwd as party chairman. Com-.! that l mittees for the party were as carry: follows: Entertainment, Evelyn just 1 · Boseck, Norma Dobrovolny, Gay-. you teen W;lson, Esther Holmes. Well, Refrnshment, Dorothy Meister,· year, l'vfa;·y!in Bavcke. Monica Zeiner .. men. Publicity, Pat Crnney.

Films Available

{Hon

The new public tion of the! (( film rental catalogue is out. It The lists 100 films, film strips, and gin of recordings that are available for!' in the rent, and are available for use the SJ by all students and faculty mt:m- be de bers on the campus free of Lnitiat charge. B:OO This catalogue will be sent to tackle; all public schools in southeastJ schocl Nebraska. southwest Iowa, north game west Missouri and northeastfthe Kansas. the h; Inn a Have you used t'!le subscription after t blank on page 3 of this issue? Th Clip the blank, attach a dollar · t b e bill and you will receive the Ped) :it~r . every two weeks the remainder tions , 1 of the school year. I· 1Jury0

! I

Hunzeker Appointed to !~:nioa . . Sta ff lwm b Oh .IO .Ufli\!ers1ty jthe al J Farr Hubert Hunzeker has been ap- !and , pointed actin;:; instructor in j gather mathemathics at Ohio Universi-lsong fE 1.y, Athens, 0. Hunzeker received !house his diploma from Peru Training\ to 12 School, his bachelor's degree from friend' Peru State Teachers College and !for al his master's degree from Iowa !Home State College. Hunzeker was a studen· member of Alpha Mu Omega, !Econor honorary math fraternity at Peru lbers State and .Pi Mu Epsilon • national ;1,t·10ns · ,cc mathematics honorary at Iowa lmajors State. !the fa(

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JOE STUFF By Benson

Gee Whiz, Joe, isn't it awful to be a freshman? Beanies, they tall them. Little scraps of green cloth that have to set on the

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above the eyebrow. 'I'he worst part of that is; no two upper..•,->. :tlassmen have the same twoJ finger width. And signs, Joe! Q.lhey have to be at least 12 x 12. Boy, mine was only 11.99 by ll.99 last week and I had two .guys pull out a tape measure and check it. :::. Oh yeah, Joe. I was sitting in the cafetelia with a mouthful of (hat delicious cafeteria food (pay ine later, Bake) and up comes an upperclassman demanding that I (sing the color song within one second. I practically strangled myself in a vain effort to get )UP that food down. I didn't make it on and what happens? I get turned :ers in for insubordination.

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Then there's the shoes, Joe. I tell you I have shoephobia from polishing so many shoes. I've polished everything from sandals to hip boots and every color from putrid green to mud-splattered black. • Joe, the other night we had · Kangeroo Court. Since I had been reported for insubordination and disi·espect for upper. classmen, I was called before the bench. The jmlge read my charges and asked hew I plead. I plead not guilty and even before the judge could ask them the jury cried, "guilty!" Democratic, eh Joe? . Well, they sentenced me to ·wear my clothes inside out for the rest of the week and to report to Room 225 in Delzell. You knc·w, Joe, that wearing clothes inside out has its advantages. Just think, next week I can turn them right side out and wear them again. Yep, save a laundry bill.

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ich Boy was Room 225 ever dirty. the of When I opened the door, it was •ith just like Fibber Magee's colset. ies, , The junk \Vas waist deep, so I .fill · just borrowed a scoop and started in. And you know what uer one fellow told me, Joe? He said im- : that he saw the occupants of 225 as ~ carrying all that junk up there, lyn. ;. just for me to clean up. Joe, do ay- /you think they really would? CWell, Joe, if I live through this ter, • year, I pity next year's freshier. 'men.

from 11 a.m. to 12. The Kadelphian coffee hour from 11 to 12 will be held in the council room of the Music Hall for members of Kappa Delta Pi. At 10:45 a.m. in the Training School To The Business Manager: lunch room there will be a "P" club luncheon for 'the football Please enter my subscription for remaining issues of THE PEDAGOGIAN team and for all former members of' that club. during 1950-51 school year. Attached find one dollar ($1.00). After the free time· for eating, chatting and getting rea·cquaintName ed, th;e PSTC and visiting bands Regular Subscription Rate '. '. $1.50 will begin pep music at 1:30 p.m. Address Special Rate,_ ............... : 1.00 in the Oak Bowl for the pregame crowd. The kickoff for .the .50 You Save ................. . "ame between the Peru State ~obcats and the Kearney State Antelopes will be at 2 p.m. Peru's 1950 · Homecoming, Queen will be crowned during halftime by the Angels, and Women's Athletic Association. game captaim. (Continued from Page l) Earl Webb, only holdover from Mrs. Ruth Mathews, head of Following the game, the Home last year, was one of the leaders department, had Economic parlors and the dormAppearing in a college produc- our health in the intramural athletics last itory lounges will be open for tion for the first time is .Mary M. charge of the X-Ray .Mobil Unit year and is active in YMCA and relaxation and visiting from 4:45 Handley, daughter of Mr. and on 'Friday, Mcnday, and Tuesd<\Y DeMole. of last week. until 5:30 p.m. A special cafeteria Mrs. Art Handley of Shube~t. Charlie Montgomery has high Handley is a freshman and is will be operating in the TrainLast year 612 had X-rays; this ing Scnool lunch room to serve ·school cheerleading experience. taking work leading to the Initial vear 704 Students on the camHe has bE;en active in dramatics . alumni. Junior Elementary or two-year ~us, the .training school, and the At li:45 11.m. in the Auditorium, and tes a part in the Homecom- teachir.g certificate. She belongs food handlers from near campus Victor Jindra will direct the ing play. Chuck is a member of to the Home Economics Club, the cafe: hot lunch cooks; most of _ the International Relations Club. college orchestra in a musical Donn Council and is a pledge the . faculty and wives. and the interlude to precede the HC play, member of White Angels, campus veterans ;,ives had the X-rays. which begins at 7:00. This play, pep organization. Although a Mrs. Dallam, superintendent of directed by James Steele, is newcomer to the college circle, the Julian schools, brought chilHarry Segull's three act c6medyi.. Miss Handley has been active in dren over years of age to be fantasy titled "Heaven Can Training School dramatics. X-rayed 11!1any of the woWait." In addition to these lead char- men from the ~Iemaha County The Student Council will sponacte:-s, onlookers should watch Women's dub meeting took acl- · The Blue Devils are meeting espec'.ally for stellar supporting sor the Homecoming dance which l'antage of the unit as well. this year under the able . leaderbegins at 9:15 in the gymnasium. performances from Al Schwartz; The presentation of the first ship of John Sweenie, president; as the bewildered prize fight place plaque will be made at the Bill Gilmore, vice-president; Otto manager, Barbara Griffing as the dance to the winner of the HC Rath, secretary; and Don Jo- "villainess" of the piece; and decorations. Prof. David Mickey hanns, treasurer. Truman Lytle as the long suffer·of the social science department T w en t y - three students are ing Messenger 7013. is coordinating cha!rman of the pledging: Work behind the scenes is i~1 Homecoming activities this year. Manuel Briseno . . . . . . . Hershey the capable hands of the efficRex Floyd, director of special Cleve Coatney . . . . . . . . . . . Peru Thu.-Fri.-Sat. - Oct. 12-13-H services, made plans for the Marvin Gerdes . . . . . . . . Johnson ient Don Graham and his assisalumni activities, while Ken Tay- M:It Goosman . . . . . . David City tant, Regg'e Fritschle, who also THE BIG LJFT Montgomery Clift lor, president of the .Student Doyle Gump . . . . Nebraska City doubles as electrician. E\·a Marie Knape, as prompter, hcl:ls the Pa.ul Dongla8 Council, has charge of campus Harold James .. West Burlington book at rehearsals. but hopes to decorations and the HC dance. Chuck Kenaugh . . . . . Tecumseh have little to do on the night Lorain Krueger . . . . . . Eik Creek ·of October 21. Sun.-Mon. - Oct. li5-18 Do you have a three cent Del Littrell . . . . . Nebraska City stamp? Do you have a dollar? Clinton Lorenz ... .,.... Johnson, COLT 45 Randolf Scott Put the first on an envelope, the Roy Lotspeich . . . . . . . . Hyannis Rnt,h Roman second in an envelope with the Jerry Mahoney ...... Oak Park subscription blank on Page 3 and Gerry Marts .... Nebraska City Auburn, Nebraska send to The Pedagogian fer a.II Howard Nickelson . . Valparaiso Kenny Sipes . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem of this year's issues of The Ped. Tue.-Wed. - Oct. U-18 October 12-13 Chuck Smith ............. Peru CHALLENGE Return of the Bernie Taylor , ..... Falls City TO LASSIE FRONTIERSMAN Eldon Teton .......... _. . Brock "Lassie" Gordon MacRae J'a.ek Holt Bill Vacek ...... _. Pawnee City Donald Crisp Bill Voegtle . . Owatonna, Minn. October 13, Mid-nl:te Show Larry Webb ....... __ Tecumseh FACE OF MARBLE Richard Webb ....... Tecumseh Thu.-Fri.-Sat. - Oct 19-2®-21 John Carradine Marcus Welton ...... Louisville

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rom •.f. .r.iends the Science Hall, Arts, and and .:for all informer Industrial owa :~ome Economic and Commerce s a :·tudents and friends in the Home ega, iil:conomics rooms. Former mem>eru !~ers of the International Rela:>nal f;t.ions Club and all social science owa majors and minors, will meet in ,the faculty room of the Bob Inn

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Students Pick Cheer Leaders

In an election held September 21, the ballots counted up to install Shirley Koch, Beatrice, Peg Genoa, Humboldt, Frannie Heim, Dawson,' Earl Webb, Nebraska City, and Charlie Montgqmery, also of Nebraska City, as Peru(Continued from Page 1) the ~ vian cheerleaders for the co.ning It ' The Homecoming activities be- year. and gin ofl'icially Friday at 10:50 a.m. lS hi r 1 e y Koch (pronounced for ; in the auditorium, at which time cook) is a red headed sophouse i. the special HC convocation will more with a background of high ;m- '. be devoted to the final freshman school cheerleading experience. of initiation in Kangaroo Court. At She is active in White Angels, 8:00 that evening, Peru Prep · Newman Club, International Re: to tackles the Sidney, Ia., high lations Club, Home Economics east school team in an Oak Bowl club, and Women's Athletic As)rth game, and an all college rally for sociation. east the Peru-Kearney game will be Peg Genoa, plump little sophothe halftime highlight. The Bob more, has three years of high Inn at Delzell Hall will be open tion after the game for an hour dance .. school cheerleading experience to qualify her for this position. She me? The busy day of Saturday, Ocis a pretty active girl, finding 1llar Ped 21, is scheduled to begin time for Newman Club, Peruvian. 1der with the judging of the decora- Singers, Women's Club, MENC, tions at 10 a.m. by a three man White Angels and the Dorm jury-a faculty member, a stu- Council. .dent and a resident of Peru. Also Frannie Heim comes from a at 10 a.m. the gymnasium doors long line of pretty Dawson cheerwill be flung wide to welcome leaders. She belongs to the Home the alumni for registration. Economics Club, YWCA, White f Former music club members a~- land ex-Peruvian Singers will 1?- !gather in the Music Hall for a ~rs1- !I.song fest from 10 to 11 a.m. Open LVed house will be held from 10 a.m. ling 12 for Tri Beta alumni and

tto

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ADAM'S RIB

October 14

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THE GUNFIGHTER

Sun.-Mon. - Oct. 22-23

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DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O'GRADY June Haver Gordon l\facRae

October 17-18

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Dean Stockwell - Leon Ames

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Dana Andrews Susan Hayward

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October 21 Roy Rogers in

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. - Oct. 26-27-ZS

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Sunset in the West The Great Jewell Robber Oct-Ober 22-23

THE PALAMINO Jerome Courtland Beverlv Tyler - .foe Galleia

DUCHESS OF IDAHO Esther Williams Van Johnson October 24-25

BARON OF ARIZONA Vincent Douglas - Ellen Drew

Sun.-Mon. - Oct. 22-23

DAUGHTER OF. ROSIE O'GRADY June Haver - Gordon MacRae James Barton

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Quelle Chats On Dorm Life The residents of Delzell Hall got together Wednesday night after the Joe Louis - Ezza'rd Charles fight. Mr. Quelle spoke on what dormitory life should be and offered suggestions on how the residents could improve conditions in Delzell. Marion Pratt

Nancy Hardy

Barbara Griffing

Mr. Spelts, of the Commerce Department, was introduced and he announced that he would reside in Delzell Hall and aid the Dorm Council in dormitory administration.

Six Candidates Picked For Homecoming Queen In a recent election, held at of the Student Council, secretary convocation, the stud-ent body of the Dramatic Club, and mempicked six girls from the sopho- ber of White Angels, Beta Beta more, junior, and senior classes Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, Music as candidates for Homecoming Chili, Peruvian Singers, and Queen. Gamma Chi. Miss Barbara Griffing of DavAs you can see from the pictures above, it was quite a task enport, Ia., is the daughter of to pick a queen from these .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Griffing. worthy aspirants. Further elim- Barbara is majoring in elemeninations were held at the October tary education. She is a member 6 convocation but the queen and of White Angels and is interested her attendants will not be rein dramatics. vealed until the halftime cereMiss Jackie Cole of Nebraska mony at the Homecoming foot- City, is the daughter of Mr. and ball game. Mrs. Lennis Cole. She is a senior A word about the queen to be: majoring in physical education Miss Imogene Radford, daugh- and biology. She is now president ter of Mrs. William T. Radford of the White Angels and viceof Mason City, Nebr., is a junior president of the Dormitory Counmajoring in home economics. Imo cil. Jackie is secretary of Beta is copy-editor of the Peruvian, Beta Beta, and is a member of treasurer of the White Angels, W.A.A., Gamma Chi, and YWCA. Miss Marion Pratt is the and a member of YwCA, Home Economics Club and Gamma Chi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo F. Pratt of Elmwood. She is a Miss Nancy Hardy of Endicott, sen;or majoring in English. Maris the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ion is chairman of the Eliza MorHoward Hardy. Nancy "is a gan Dormitory social activities sophomore majoring in elemenand is associate editor of the tarv education. She is a member Pedagogian. She is a member of of the White Angels and Student YWCA, Dramatic Club, White Ccuncil. Nancy was the 1949 Angels, W.A.A., Gamma Chi, Snow Queen on the Peru campus. Home Ecomnomics Club, and InMiss Patricia Benford, daughternational Relations Club. Marter of Profesor and Mrs. R. T. ion served as White Angel presiBenford of Peru, is a junior madent last year. joring in music. Pat is secretary

Pat Benford

Imogene Radford

Jackie Cole

Jindra's Bach Beats Boogie Want to try something entertaining uplifting, and perhaps exciting? Enroll in Mr. Jindra's Music Appreciation class and you are in for a treat. You'll have Papa Haydn served in short entertaining bites and before you fall asleep ol' Vic's liable to sneak in one of Omer Meeker's slightly .shady numbers. You don't have to like classical music to like this cla~sical course: but believe you me, Mr. Jindra has bought Tschaikowsky, Mozart, Beethoven, and Gershwin to a lot of disinterested ears and sent them away p~rked up and genuinely alerted for more of the same. We said something abod excitement, now this io: , p to the individual; but e·:e:y night one can walk by the Mu;ic Hall and see some feEas there that are really on the Here we have real thrift-· :>.>esn 't rost an;.ihing to listen tG ,-ec,'rds-what atmos-

Peruvian Singers Give First Program The first program of the Peruvian Singers was given at the morning service of the Bethel Church, south of Peru, Sunday, September 24. · Girls' single number was "Holy Lord God Almighty." Boys' single number, with solo part by Geraldine Schliefert, was "I'm Troubled." The group number and their theme song, "Now the Day Is Over," was the closing number. Sunday, October 1, the Singers sang at the Peru Christian church. After a dinner, served at the church, they went to Joslyn Memorial in Omaha to the third annual choral clinic given by the Hospe Music Co. The letters D for Doane, W for Wayne, K for Kearney and P for Peru were executed by the Peruvian band Friday night. September 21, the first home game of the year and the first performance of the group. Mr. Lotspiech, head of the Fine .\rts Department and director of the band, has announced that the group will travel to Chadron October 14 for the Chadroo Homecoming football game agl!inst Peru.

DARLING TRANSFER \Velcomes

and

1895 Grad on Campus Mr. Isa E. Stanford of the class of 1895 and Mrs. Stanford of San Diego, Calif., visited the Peru campus Wednesday, September 27. They looked over old pictures and made a general visit of the college. Mrs. Stanford's father was one of the founders of the Methodist Seminary here which later became the Normal School in 1867. Mr. Stanford is one of the oldest living alumni.

CLARENCE JONES

Insurance .i\gency Phone 2881 Peru, Nebr. Prompt Claim Service Your Business Appreciated Let Your Wants Be Known

T e m p o r ary chairman, Willis Johnson of Ong, took over the meeting and presided over the election of a Dormitory Council. Bob Gausman and Gale Eshelman were chosen as senior representatives. Jim Walz and Bill Vacek were elected to represent the juniors. Bill Vogel and Rudy Schrader, sophomores; Bob Lade and Curtis Cederburg, freshmen, rounded out the council.

High School Hilights By Phyllis Davenport An address by President Reed was the highlight of a special assembly held at Prep Wednesday, September 27. Officers have been elected by the classes with the results: Fred Applegate heading the seniors; John Henning, vice - president; Beverly Perry, secretary-treasurer. Junior officers are: Bill McAdams, president; Joan Kelgard, vice-president; Rodp·er Majors, secretary-treasurer. Sophomores: .Donna Bennett, president; Joyce Crabtree, vice-president; Gretchen Quelle, secretary-treasurer. Freshmen: Joe Peck, president; Dennis Sherman, vice-president; and Dick Corwin secretary-t-easurer. Sophomore Larry Mertes is in the hospital due to a mastoid operation.

H. C. DALLAM, D.D.S.

Student council members have been elected. Those chosen to represent the classes are: Patti Jo Mann and Richard Steiner; juniors, Marilyn Applegate and Rodger Majors; sophomores, Gretchen Quelle and David Miller; freshmen, Jessie Simpson and Dennis Sherman. Carol Morgans is chorus representative. To date there has not been an election of officers.

Your fifty-seven cent dollars really go to work for you when you subscribe to The Ped. Just one of those dollars and the subscription blank on Page 3 will bring you complete news of activities on the Campus of a Thousand Oaks.

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The Bobkittens are sporting brand new football uniforms this season. They c onsist of purple helmets, purple and gold jerseys and white pants. The pep club started the ball rolling toward this project last year with a donation of $150. The pep club this year will also make contributions toward payment in full

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A new feature of this year'$ pep club is the fact that boys are being enrolled as members, Formerly it has been a girl's or.. ganization. Beverly Perry was elected president.

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Alpha Phi Omega

Tri Beta

Alpha Phi Omeg~ met for the first time on the Peru campus J.n the faculty lounge of Delzell Hall Tuesday, October 2. This 'N.ational Service Fraternity lists 19 Peru members and several )Other eligible students are expected to join the fold soon. Officers were elected for the school year and they are Reggie Fritschle, president; Paul Johnson, vice - president; Richard Sims, secretary; Roland Beran, treasurer; and Ansel Clayburn, historian. Mr. Fritschle said the organization plans to run the scoreboard and direct traffic at the :Homecoming game. They also plan to pay part of their initiation fee by building a much needed parking lot for Delzell Hall res'.dents. The old tennis courts will be used as a site. Mr. A. B. Clayburn, head of 'lhe geography department and scouting ,leader in southeast Nebraska, is being sought to sponoor the fraternity. Other members include Rafael :Ernesto Carrasquillo, Jim Almquist, Curtis Lindell, Branson Moore, Don Graham, David Williamrnn, Karl Ogg, Tom Wilkie, Earl Webb, Earl Marcus, Bill White, Leland Covault, Richard Fink, Quentin Pharaoh.

During the first regular meeting of Beta Beta Beta on October 3, the following officers were elected: George Barrett of Round Lake, Ill., president; Bernie Taylor of Falls City, vice-president; Donaven Bornschlegl of Ohiowa, historian; Jackie Cole, Nebraska City, secretary. Ten pledges were approved by the group. otto Rath of Peru was appointed chairman of the Homecoming decorating committee. Plans were made for the fall picnic which was held in a timber north of Peru on Wednesday, October 11. Pat Benford headed the food committee for this wiener roast.

\ l

Alpha Mu Omega

On Thursday, September 21, '. Alpha Mu Omega met at the • home of Mrs. Cook, sponsor. The •• following officers were elected: ·•· William Cummins, Dawson, pres! ldent; Frank Masek, Odell, vicepresident; Robert Startzer, Peru. J i;ecretary-treasurer. Fourteen pledges were elected I to be initiated at the next regi ular meeting. William Bednar, ~ Wymore; LaVon co.vault, Table ;Rock; Dave Duey, Falls City; Robert Faunce, Peru; Gail Gillila11d, Auburn; Nicholas Karai botsos, Fairbury; Charles Kav~ anaugh, Tecumseh; Roy .Lotspeich, Hyannis; Mervin Keedy, ! Peru; Esther Kreifels, Nebraska ! City; Harold Schwab, Washingt ton, Kansas; Marjorie Seeba, ( Cook; Kenneth Sipes, Salem; Richard Wolfarth, Plattsmouth.

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Kappa Delta Pi The first meeting of the year was held on October 2, in the Music Hall. Dr. Edith Greer, head of the education department, was chosen as sp<moor for t.he group and Miss Alma Ashley as parliamentarian. Tvrellty-two pledges were approi,'ed and a tentative program was sel up for the year. Wally Richards Of Nebraska City will serve as the chairman of the Homecoming dero:ration committee,. while others woo will serve on tl\.e committee include Maurice Moran, Lester Russell, Leon Joy, Garth Emigh and Anna Marie Kriefels. Mrs. Keedy and Miss Patterson are m charge of the Homecoming coffPe hour to be given by the group on Saturday morning, October 21.

Campus Clubs

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Music Club

•I I \

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!Sigma Tau t

The Music Club held its first meeting in the Music Hall Monday, October 2. Business of the first meeting was the election of officers. Lester Russell, Nemaha, was chosen as president. Vice-presidents of band, orchestra, chorus, and piano and organ are Carol Duerfeldt, Nemaha; Karl Ogg, Peru; Dorothy Hawxby, Nemaha; Garth Emigh, Sa, betha, Kans. Secretary and trea-

The first meeting of the semester of .Sigma Tau Delta was held in the Music Hall on Sep~ tember 1.s. Don Joha?ns of Ne! braska City was appomted chair!, man of the Homecoming decoration committee. Plans were f made for initiating pledges at the l next meeting at which time Barbara Bragg and Evelyn Boseck f are in charge of entertainment \ and Miss Patterson and Miss Stensland of refreshments.

STOP AT

DEAN'S CAFE

White Angels The White Angels is an organization devoted to-- the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship, spirit, and enthusiasm on the campus. The White Angels sponsored the Doane game (Saturday, Sept. 23) dance, and the pep rally before the Wayne game. ''They awarded a ~cholar ship to Mary Ann Boerner of Nebraska City for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. The officers for this year .are: President . . . . . . . . . . Jackie Cole Vice-President ... Eileen Beethe Secretary ...... Janice Redfern Treasurer . . . . Imogene Radford This pep organization boasts 12 pledges: Gerry Schliefert, Betty Whipple, Nancy Atkinson, Connie Funke, Mary Lotspeich, Carol Smith, Lois Rhinehart, Mary Handley, Rosemary Kyle, Frances Newton, Monica Zeiner, and Shirley McNeely. Can you think of a better way to spend a dollar than to buy an the news of PSTC when iiii.isis news? Subscribe now to 'lt..e Pedagogian at the ridiculously low rate of $1.00 and the sutr scription blank on Page 3.

Newman Club On Wednesday, September 20, the Newman Club under the sponsorship of Father Frank Flicek of Auburn held its first regular meeting of the school year.

son. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday evenings at 8:00 p.m. All those wishing to join may still do so and will be very wclcome.

LS.A. The Lutheran Students Association met Sept. 27 in the wsst room of the Music Hall. The offfeers electd for the coming year were Marjorie Seeba, president; Leatrice Jorn, vice-president; Berdine Schmidt, secretary; Lawrence Stahl; treasurer; Belva Hahn, chairman of the devotionIlls; and Mary Lee Eichenberger, social chairman. The boys were pitted against the girls in a short quiz identifying Biblical characters. It is ne!!dless to say that the girls

. Lutheran Club

won. An attelllpt is being made to unite the L.S.A. and the Lutheran club since both groups are small. Rev. Henkle from Auburn presided at the meeting . Seven members of L.S.A., as well as three ministers and their families, met in the Music Hall on October 4. After a short business meeting, Rev. Henkel of Auburn led the topic,· "Fishers of l'>fon!'

ONE DOLLAR and the subscription blank on Page 3 will buy yon all the remaining issues of The .Ped during 1950-51 school year. Can yon beat it?

HA/GH'S

Marjorie Heim, Dawson, led the group that assembled in the Music Hall, Wednesday evening, September 20, for the first meeting of the year of the YWCA. The discussion was on the topic, The Purpose, Importance, and Functions of the YWCA on the campus. Singing was led by Shirley Morse of Rippey, Ia. Members of the organization read the scriptures. The officers of the year were chosen between the summer and winter sessions. President. Marjorie Heim, Dawson; vice-president, Davida Gilliland. Auburn· secretary, Imogene Radford'. Feru; t1·easurer, A.nnabelle Eis, Humboldt: sponsor, Miss Patter-

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A colored film, "Beyond Our Horizons," was shown at the first meeting of Lutheran Club, Missouri Synod, on September 20. The sponsor, Rev. M. P. Dreyer of Auburn, presented a tru-andfalse Bible quiz at the September 27th meeting. Rev. Dreyer of Auburn led a discussion on "What Is in a Name?" at the October 4 meeting of the Lutheran Club, Missouri Synod, in the Music Hall. Officers elected for the year were Miss Marilyn Bauke of Nebraska City as president and Miss Geraldine Schliefert of Murdock as secretary.

Y.W.C.A.

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surer is Carlos Harrison, Glenwood, Ia.; del~gate at large is Maurice Moran, Scottsbluff. other business brought forth in the meeting was the Homecoming decorations. The group meets the first Monday of every month. All music majors and minors are requested to join.

Antholz Pharmacy Phone 2181

Peru

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Peru, Nebraska

MEET THE FIGHTING BOBCAT CAPTAINS

Ken Taylor Ken came to the Bobcat fo.Jd :from North' Platte where he was a three sport letterman for the Bulldogs. "Pole" holds down the center spc·t and has been giving an iron mar; account of himself both on the offensive and defensive gro(1ps. He is seeking his third Peru letter and lcoks like a good bet for All~Conference honors. Ken is a senior math and physical education student and cocaptain of the Buena Vista game.

Bob Gausman Bob came to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks from Chester via Fairbury Junior College where he was a standout, lettering both years. there. "The Shadow" is a field general deluxe and holds dov.:n the all-important quarterback slot for the Bobcats. He is a senior and barring injury will earn his second "P" this fall. His specialty is returning punts and kickoffs for long gains. Pound for pound Bob is probably the best football player in the state. He was co-captain of the brilliant Bobcat defeat of the Doane Tigers .

LeVern Poppe The "Meat Man" came to the Bobcats from Carleton where he earned an All-State berth on Gregg McBride's 1941 six man football selections. "Pop" is well known for his plunging ability frcm the fullback slot and is headed for his second college letter this £all. He was co-captain of the Peru eleven in their defeat of Bt:ena Vista. He is a senior physical education major, but my guess would be that he will spend most of his life selling fine steaks for football banquets.

.Bobcats Win Their Early C/onference FootbaU Games Peru 13; Doane 0

Manuel Briseno

"Ci'azY Horse'' came to the Bobcat fold from Hershey where he was a standout in six man football. IManuel plays left guard and backs the line for the Wheeler· men. He shines on the deitmse and helps the team moraie with his tall tales in the dre'sing room. He is a senior and will earn his third letter this fall. Manuel, an ex-Marine, is a physical education major and served the Cats as co-captain of the Wayne game.

Bob Wilson

Red is the Bobcats work horse and came to Peru from North Platte where he starred as one :of the "Gold Dust Twins." He is a senio:· :: :-c:ns from either the halfback or fullback slot on offense ar:d riays a great game on the defense. Red is a hard runner and is always good for just one more yard when the goir_g gets rough. He is working for his fourth "P" and hopes to have a white ·sweater to go with it. He was co-captain of the Wayne game. R2d is a physical education major and intends to coach next fall.

Peru's fighting Bobcats upset a favored Doane College eleven 13-0 in the football conference opener for both schools. The game was played before the largest crowd ever to watch a season opener at Peru. Good blocking made halfback Mudra's first score look comparatively easy. Darrel took a Tiger punt on his own 28 and sprinted 72 yards goalward. The kick was no good and the score remained 6-0 until late in the final q~arter. Then Peru, with Poppe, Mudra, "Rsd" Wilson and Scheitel leading the way, drove 73 yards to a touchdown. Mudra carried the last four. Lindell kicked the extra point to end the scoring for the evening. Doane drove to the Peru 1Oya rd line three times but each time the Bobcat line ros·e to the occasion and stopped them short. Def.2nsive standouts of the game included the entire Peru team. Provorse and Summers looked gocd for Doane on the offense as did Fletcher on defense. Doane Ends: Edwards, D. Erickson, Brannan. Tackles: Dorsey, Barth, Hlavaty, C. Smith. Guards: Lorenz, Taylor, Wissel. Centers: Slife, Downs. Backs: Gill, Provorse, Elm, Fletcber, Rose, Chapman, Eggen, Moore, Pflasterer, Summers. Peru Ends: Thom as, Comstock, Grancer, Brawner. Tackles: Masek, Teton, Lindell, Dean Miller, Lade. Guai"ds: Br:seno, Webb, Humphrey, Duane Tuiller, Gilmore. Centers: Taylor, Coatney. Backs: Gau~man, L. Wilson, Thiesfeldt, Scheitel, Mudra, R. Wilson, Haulk, Poppe. Score by periodsDoane . . . . . . O 0 0 0 - 0 Peru . . . . . . . 6 0 0 7 -13 Peru scoring: T.D.s, Mudra 2. Point after touchdown, Lindell. Referee: Ha:old Hahon, Nebraska; umpire, Sig North, Nebraska; linesman, Don Maclay, Nebraska.

Doane First downs . . . . . . . 11 Hushing yardage . . 164 Passing yardage . . . 54 Passes attempted . . 10 Passes completed . . . 4 Passes intercepted . . 0 Fumbles lost . . . . . . . 1 Yards, penalties . . . 35

Peru

13 323 26 6 2 2

Frank Masek Frank came to the Bobcat fold from Odell after an extended tour with the Navy. Frank may not be the flashiest player on the Peru eleven but he is one of the most reliable. He holds down the right tackle spot on the first offensive line and if needed is equally capable on defense. Big Frank is after his third letter and only early graduation will keep him from gaining his fonrth. He was co-captain for the Midland game. He is a physical education major. He is married and expects a son coJn who will b2 the star of the 1970 Bobcats.

~km Miller "Diz" came to Peru from North Platte where he captained the 1945 Bulldogs. He is a right tackle and gets most of his action on the defensive line. He is seek'ng his fourth Peru State letter and w2s co~ captain in Peru's 13-0 defeat of the Doane Tigers. Diz an ex-paratrooper, is a physic:al education majcr :md hopes to carry on the fin·?. Peru traditio!i · bv .,becoming a succesr-

H:!. ccach.

Phillip Jenson, Pet2r,en. Peatrwosky. Peru Ends: Thomas, Comstock, Grancer, Brawner, Vacek. Tackles: Masek, Teton, Lade, De::m Miller, Lindell. Guards, Briseno, Webb, Humphrey, Dvane Miller, Gilmore, · Ceaderberg. Centers: Taylor, Coatney. Backs: Gausman, L. Wilson, Scheitel, Mudra, R. Wilson, Haulk, Poppe, 'I'illman.

2 85

Peru 26; Midland 0 Peru tallied four times in the first half as it outclassed Midland 26-0 in a football game at Fremont, September 30. It wasn't until midway in the first stanza that Bob Gausman gathered in a Warrior punt and scocted 55 yeards to a touchdown. Bob started to his left then reversed the field and mo\·ed down the east sideline untouched. In the second period Peru caught fire. "Red" Wilson startej things off when he waddled around end in his typical fashion for ten yards and six points. The kick was blocked and the, score read 12-0. Then Gausman duplicated his earlier. feat only this time he gallcped 97 yeards ·to "the opposite goal and another score. Haulk's place kick made it 19-0. The final score came when Mudra grabb2d a LeRoy Wilson pass for 20 ya:·ds and slipped into the end zone standing up. Haulk again converted to make the final score re<id 26-0. The second haif was sluggish on the part of both teams. Whee1er tested his rese:ve strength throughout the last half and altho they looked good they couldn't hit pay dirt. Defensive standouts were again hard to name as the entire squad did outstanding work in guarding Peru's goal. The victors outdowned J>falland 12 to 5 and ground more rushing than M1dland

Ends: Bales, Philli!l®., Burger. Tackles: Albright, Scll:ttr, Debower, Gleason. Guards: Beidenweg, Goring. Centers: Greeny, Scllil7<11.nke, Hill. Backs: Penny, Meyer, Eaton, Wagner, Dummler, Rump, !\fore,

lFnd T:wmas

IlOilKITTENS ROMP TO 52-6 TRUJMPH The Peru Prep Bobkittens made Thursday night, September 21, a long one for the Nebraska City Reserves as they rolled to an easy victory on the Pioneers' home sod. Coach Jerome Stemper's Bobkittens lost little time in starting the romp, and with only five minutes gone, John Henning went over from the three. Duane Rains plunged for the extra point. Four minutes later, Rains went off taekle and swept left end on a 24-yard scoring run. Henning added the extra point. With seconds remaining in the first quarter, Peru quarterback Rodger Majors went to the Nebraska City four. Shorlty after the second q:.:arter opened, Ray Simpson scored through the middle. In the second period Nebraska City came to life and sparked. by the running of Jim Herman and passing of Del Stoltenberg, they marched to the Peru 31 before the strong Prep line ~mothered the spark. Five minutes of the third period ticked away, then Majors flipped a 12-yard scoring pa's to end Fred Applegate. The try for extra point failed and the score stood at 26-0. Only a few plays later, Peru blocked, a NC punt on the Pioneer 14, and Majors went over from the eight on a quarterba~k sneak. Henning op~ned the fourth by intercepting 9 Pioneer pass and racing 50 yards to hit pay dirt. Applegate booted the extra point. With only five minutes left Nebraska City finally scored. Stoltenberg flipped a 13-yard aerial to Tom Hebard in the end zone. The try for extra point failed. Peru completed the romp with two minutes remaining. Rains went 35 yards on a lateral play.

Fr· d fzJ'rnd his way to the Bob· cat ~t·ong:.cld from Hot Springs, South Dakota. He is a seniJr and holds down the Jc:( end position on the Bobcat line. He has always been 3 bright spot on the offe1:se and i~ proving ta. be equally adept on defense this season. Fred is seek~ ing his fourth Peru letter. Fred is a good student and is now one of Peru's better business men. He will serve the Bobcat~ as co-captain of the Chadrdn gar::1e.

Dick Webb Dick is the Bobcats' right guard and came to us from Tecumseh high where he was a three sports star. Dick, and ex-Navy man, is big and rough and shines on both cf. fense and c'efrnse. He is a 'e:1-· ior and will earn his third Peru . letter th's year. He was co-cap~ tain of the Midland game. He may seem rather quiet un-· ti! you get to know him, but don't 12t this fool ycu as once hE' is startec'. he i.s hard to stop.

Rains,

Henning

v..-e~e

ard

JViQjors

the big ·guns on cficnse; while the entire Prep li:Je show-· ed well on defense,

Peru's Win Streak Snapped by Wayne 7-6 Chadron Next Bobcat Test Peru's championship bound Bobcats are expected to come . back after the letdown against Wayne. and return to the title picture with a win at Chadron this coming Saturday afternoon. Fred Thomas and LaVern Poppe will captain the Bobcats against a Chadron team that is unbeaten in conference play this year. The Eagles are loaded with

GOAL LINES By Diz Miller :Kee1> Fighting . . . I would like to offer a word of encouragement to the freshmen, and other fellows on the squad who feel that they are not good enough to make the team and sometimes think oi checking in their equipment. It is hard to think of sitting on the bench after being a star on your home town high school team, but several members of the present Bobcat eleven started out their freshman year on the "B" squad. It isn't the first 11 or 22 men who make the ball club. It is these fellows combined with the :reserve strength which they have backing them that will make a championship .team. There is an old saying that a ehain · is no stronger than its weakest link. The same holds true with a footbal squad. Even the best players may become injured. The coaches will then have to look over their recruits and pick a link to fill the hole in the chain. If these links are prepared for the strain, they will not weaken the chain to any great degree. As a natural thing the .coaches will pick the man whom they think is best prepared to till the place. That man could just as easily be you as the next :fellow. , Old Tradition . . . When you hear your friends speak of football tradition, you Peru State backers should really shine. Did you know that the first Peru football team was organized in 1887? That was exactly 63 years ago, and in case you need further emphasis to put over your point, this was before the University of Nebraska had a tootball team. Another parf of great tradition is the wor Id's record for conbasketball victories with a total of 54. The Peru victory bell adds a great· deal to the Bobcats tradition. It was purchased in 1890 by from chicken pie suppers, taffy pulls and square dances. The game captain rings the bell once for every point scored in a Bobcat victory. This practice was discontinued during the war years but was revived by this Fighting Cats. We are happy to report that the tarnish has been worn off the early games this seaand the old bell is all set to the alumni back for

letter men and this is supposed to be Coach Ross Armstrong's year, but the Bobcats will be at ful strength physically. Peru is one of the 'few teams holding an edge over Chadron in gridiron rivalry. Peru has won eleven, lost eight and tied one with the Eagles. In last year's game, the Eagles sp-0iled a Peru Homecoming by rolling to a 27-0 victory. When Peru lost 6-13 in the 1948 ggame at Chadron it was the first time that a Wheeler coached eleven had lost to the Eagles. Darrell Mudra scampered to a pair of touchdowns before a large homecoming crowd as Peru won the 1947 contest by a 14-6 score. Jim Mather sparkd the Bobcats to a 26-6 triumph in the 1946 encounter.

'B' Squad Humbles Highland JC 46-0 The Peru State "B" squad under the able tutelage of Newt "Rockne" Kyle, swamped an out manned Highland Junior College team from Highland, Kans., by the score Of 46-0. The game was played in the Oak Bowl Thursday, October 5. The scoring plays: 1. McKnight scored on a 35yard run. 2. Peru blocked a kick and Highland was registered with a safety. · 3. Arglebright scorer on a 25yard run. · · 4. Haulk kicked the extra point. 5. Arglebright scored from the one yard line after a 34-yard run by Gerdes. 6. McKnight scored on a 4yard run around end . 7. Haulk kicked the extra point. 8. McKnight scored on a 36yard run. 9. Arglebright scored on an 8-yard plunge. 10. Gerdes scored on a 11-yard run.

Peru Lineup Ends: Covault, Moore, Runner, Lorenz. Tackles: Joyce, Lindell, ThomdS, Ocher. Guards: Reed, Cederburg. Centers: Rose, Marts, Ogle. Backs: Arglebright, Buckmaster, Gerdes, McKnight, Welch, Haulk, Heaston. A half a buck saved is a half a buck earned. Clip the subscription blank on page 3, attach a dollar bill and send to the Business Manager, The Ped, Peru.

Coach Al Wheeler's Blue and White gridders tasted defeat for the first time this season when a fighting, clawing band of Wayne Wildcats came out on the long end of a 7-6 score last Saturday night at Oak Bowl. With Rollie Ga;st, Bill Flynn,' and Don Kane providing the offensive spark, Coach Jack Wink's defending champions amassed a total of 19 first downs and a rugged Wayne line stymied the highly touted Bobcat running attack. One of the. largest crowds lin recent Peru grid history witnessed the fray which was played under ideal conditions. The Bobcat eleven scored midway in the initial stanza when -senior t a c k 1e, Eldon Teton, pounced en a Rollie Gast fumble in the Wayne end zone. Only a few moments earlier Gast had picked off a LeRoy Wilson aerial d!eep in Wildcat territory. The visitors received a 15 yard penalty for clipping and on the following play came the bobble which resulted in a Peru touchdown. Clair Haulk's attempted conversion was wide of the uprights. After an exchange of punts, Gast reeled off 24 yards as the determined Wildcats drove 59 yards to the Peru one yard line but an aggressive Peru forward wall rose up to halt the threat. LeRoy Wilson punted out to the

Prep Nicked

By Pawnee 7-6 'A Pawnee County Fair throng of an estimated 2,000 watched Pawnee City's undefeated Indians eke out a 7 to 6 victory over Peru Prep at Pawnee last Friday. The gamP was the fourth triumph this season for Coach Joe Moss' kid> and the first defeat of the season for Peru Prep's Jerome Stemper, former Table Rock mentor. Pawnee City's touted Indians knocked at the touchdown door four times but couldn't cash in more than once. The Indians opened the scoring when tackle Alvin Vance blocked a Peru punt on the Bobkitten 19-yard line. On a series of line plays, Eckman rammed the mid~ dle for six points. Rutt Clark plunged for the all-important extra point. With Duane Rains, one of the state's fastest backs, eating up most of the yardage, the visitors drove· to the Pawnee City 25yard line. Rains ran the distance to pay dirt and the score stood

Centers: Taylor, Coatney. Backs: Gausman, L. Wilson, Thiesfeldt, Scheitel, Mudra, R. Wilson, Haulk, Poppe, James, Welsh. Wayne Lineup Ends: Conner, Smith Tackles: Brene, Pfund, Lanik, Lowin, Holt Guards: Arnold, Hatt, CoppJ\!, Villecco Centers: McDonald Wortman. Backs: Gast, Joiner, Kane, Flynn, B. Ohlnud Score by Periods Peru . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 O 0 - 6 Wayne . .. . .. . .. 0 7 0 O- 7 Wayne touchdown: Kane Point after touchdown, Lanik (place• kick). Peru touchdown: Teton. Referee, Vince Miller, Nebraska. Umpire, Ken Kennedy, Ne-

braska. Linesman, Don Maclay, Nebraska. Statistics Peru Wayne Ffrs: do,vns 4 19 Rushin;; yardage 98 280 Pa:ising yardage 37 33 Passes attem~'ted <. . ... 15 10 Pas'es completed 4 5 Passes intercepted 0 3 Furr:bles lost . 0 4 Yards, penaities 25 75 l:.::•'<>'.,

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Welcome Alumni

GOOD· LUCK BOBCATS

Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz -a date with the campus queen-or just killing time between classes-the University of Miami Student

BOBCAT SOUVENIRS 0 Bobcat Stationery

man "Jinx" reared his head and took Clair Comveteran guard, from the football fold. Clair, who suffered a severe injury, will be lost to the for the entire season. Fellas who have suffered lesser and have missed one or games are: halfback Dean twisted knee; guard Ryan, broken finger; and Rollie Beran, shoulder sep-

' were Peru 40 but the Wildcats not to be denied. A 19 yard scamper by speedy Don Kane and a Dan Joiner-Larry Smith aerial carried to the five yard marker from where Kane hit pay dirt. A perfect placement by Charles [,anik finished the scoring for the evening. In the dying moments of the first half, a fumble recovery by Bill Vacek, junior end from Pawnee City, gave Peru posses1~ion of the ball on the Wildcat 19. After LeRoy Wilson carried the leather to the 10, a field goaL attempt by Clair Haulk was unsuccessful. .. Wayne threatened several times in the last half, but couldn't reach promised land. Drives were halted by a hard-charging Peru line on their 9, 12, 13, 18, and 29 yard lines. A LeRoy Wilson toss to Jerry Grancer and a 15 yard penalty against Wayne highl'ghted the Bobcats' only second drive which bogged down on the visitors' 37. Peru Lineup Ends :Thomas, Comstock, Vacek, Beran . Tackles: Masek, Teton, Dea:l :Miller, Lade, Themas. Guards: Webb, H1"mphrey, Duane Miller, Briseno.

Bobcat Sweater Coats 0 Bobcat Fineline Pencils • Bobcat Towels e Bobcat T-Shirts e B:obcat Pennants e Bobcat Sweat Shirts O Bobcat Scarfs

Club is one of the favorite places for a. rendezvous. At the Student Club, as in university campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshes-Coke belongs.

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Prep Wins From Odell H.S. 27-6 Peru Prep beat OdeJl 27-6 before a big football hungry crowd at the Oak Bowl Friday night but waited until the. fourth quarter to make victory a certainty. Duane Rains ran back an Odell punt for 98 yards and a touchdown in the first period and John Henning plunged over for the extra lJOint. Then for half the game time the Prep machine stalled and fizzled and flirted with defeat. The second stanza was scoreless. In the third, Odell's Bpb Dailey plunged into pay dirt and made the count stand 7 and 6, as the conversion was missed. Finally, late in the session Rains got the ball on scrimmage and toted it 49 yards for another tally, and then plunged for the extra point to makP the score 14-6. Prep had finally waked up. John Henning started the fourth with a 28 yard scoring run and Bill Bennett plunged over the conversicn. That made it 21 for Prep and Rodger Majors made it 27 with a quarterback sneak. The try for point by place-kick failed. By rushing Prep gained 131 yards to Odell's 45; but Odell made 61 yards passing while Prep's air attack was a washout.

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Peru Prep . • •

(Continued from Page 7)

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at 7-6 at the end of the first period. John Henning's try for point by plunge failed as the entire Pawnee City line came in to &top him inches short of the goal. In the second period, Pawnee reached - the Bobkitten 19-yard line but Chuck Jensen, outstanding Indian ball lugger, fumbled. A few minutes later, after a penalty, Peru tried to kick out from the end zone. The ball sailed out of bounds on the Peru 12- yard line. A strong wind hampered passing and kicking all afternoon. The Peru forward wall rose to meet the challenge and after three passes and a line buck, Peru took over on the four-yard line to halt the last scoring try of the Pawnees. Pawnee City Ends: Niss, Lantz. Tackles: Vance, Brown Chase, Guards: Johnson, Schultz, McCall. Center: Frost. Backs: Bennett, Jensen, Eckman, Clark. Peru Prep Ends: Applegate, Walker, Winningham. Tackles: Pharoah, Knople: Meyer. Guards: Simpson, Palmer, Heywood, Center: McAdams. Backs: Majors, Henning Rains, Bennett, West, Wilkinson. Score by periods: Peru Prep . . . . 6 0 O 0 - 6 Pawnee City . . 7 0 0 O- 7 Scoring: Touchdowns, Eckman and Rains. Extra point, Clark (plunge). First Downs . . . . . . . . . . 11 6 Yards gained rushing . 239 147 Yards lost rushing . . . . 23 4 Yards gained passing . 4 5 Net yards . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 143 Passes attempted . . . . . 8 5 Passes intercepted by . 2 1 Fumbles rccovend by 2 2

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PANTHER MEAT THIS WEEK

Peru Pedagonian

VOLUME XLVI

PERu, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950

Peru Alumni Association Elect Executive Council {Art Clements New, President

candidates were: Amzie Gras~, formerly of Wais a member of the class of ','29. He is superintendent of the Tecumseh schools. Forrest Shrader, Nebraska repeseri'lative for the McCormick:Math<;rs Publishing Company of incoln, a member of the class ;of '30. He was formerly of Plattsouth.

YOU A

HAPPY VACATION

NUMBER 3

Peru .••• 32 \ 4500 Jam PSTC Campus Kearney · · 6 l To Celebrate Homecoming

Homecoming Queen and Attendants

The election of Arthur Clements, coach and instructor at Dawson High School, a member of the Class of '48, as president of the Peru Alumni Association for the 1950-51 term, was announced during Homecoming activities on the campus last weekend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. s. 'L. <Clements of Peru. Betty ,Scott Yocum, formerly of Humboldt, a housewife in Crete, was named first vice-president. Mrs'. Yocum is a member of the class of 194 7. Her husband is director of athletics at Crete High School. The. new second vice-president Jerry Clayburn, coach and instructor at Plattsmouth High School. Mr. Clayburn is a memlfer of the class of 1949 and his home is in Peru. Mrs. Iris Jones' Allen, an Auhousewife formerly of Neis the incoming secretary. Mrs. Helen Clneburg Jones, of the class of 1928 and was elected

THE PED WISHES

Nancy Hardy

Nemaha Teachers Endorse Decker At the Nemaha County Teachers Association meeting held in Auburn Monday night, October 16, the group officially went on record as endorsing Freeman Decker as candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The association members felt that in view of M~. Decker's past experience and l:tis: knowledge. of ti:le problems involved in educating the youth of Nebraska today that he is the logical candidate . to support.

The Queen

Jackie Cole

evening. She discussed the new socfal studies program for the elehientary grades. Dr. Greer pointed out the general purposes of the program and the way it could be correlated and integrated with other subjects. Approximately 20 Peru State faculty members were in attendance at the meeting. The next regular meeting of the association will be at Brock, on .January 24, 1951.

Council member in charge of the project and all aspiring painters go to him for the paint and the equipment. The present amount of equipment will allow only two rooms to be painted at one time. The whole process covers a period of two or three days, since a prime coat must be put on. The occupants of room 106, Phil Slagle, Ken Sipes and Earl Hatcher, were the first to tak2 advantage of this offer. Their newly painted room was shown an example at the Homecoming activities. In additicn to the paint, varnish for the woodwork will be provided.

Delzel I .Rooms Given Nevi Face

Marion Pratt Reigning Queen "Bring 'em back in '50," the slogan of Peru State's 83rd Homecoming, certainly i.ll'ought results as an estimated 4500 ::itlended the festiYities Saturday, October 21, on the campus of a Thousand Oaks. During the halftime of the Homecomi.'lg football gar:1e, in i.,\·hich Pe~-u do\:i.-ned Kearney 32-6, Darrell Mudra of Omaha ac:l: Ker; Taylqt of ,1\orth Platte, captains. e'fo\\'ned Marion Pratt as Homecoming Queen. She was attended by Nancy Hardy and J acioe Cole. The coronation'. took place on,,,,,,!~•. football field with the Pe~, band and the· 1•isiting Tecum!eh High School band formed the letters P and K. respecuvtly. Marion is a native of Elmwood: where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pratt, reside. A senior, Marion is majoring in English and is prominent in campus activities. She is chairman of the Eliza Mcrgan Dormitory social activities and is associate editor of this publication. Marion also has membership in YWCA, Dramatics Club, Wh'.te Angels, WAA, Gamm::c C!1i, Home Economics Club, ~nd Inlc:r:atior:-2 ~'. Relations: Club~

Jacli:ie Cole, daughler Mr. and Mrs. Lessis Cole, is se.r~ior Residents of Delzell Hall who from Nebraska City. She is majIt was also decided "at the oring in physical education and meeting that Harold Johnson, have found the dirty white walls biology. Jackie holds the offices junior high school principal at in their rooms slightly repulsive, of president of the White Angels, Auburn and president of the now have a solution to their divice-president of the Dormitory county association should be the lema. Each and everyone of them Council and secretary of Tridelegate to the Educational Del- cnn now have a new paint job egate Assembly to be held in with a choice of 26 different col"Heaven Can Wait," and so Beta. She is also a member of Lincoln on December 8 and 9. ors if they are willing to supply will Peru wait to see a play w~th WAA, Gamma Chi and YMCA. 'First Vice President , . Mrs. Otto Kucera, formerly of Dean R. A. Quelle of Peru State the c!c.ow grease to run the paint Endicott is the home town of as fine a cast and story as that 'Verdon, Broadwater, Ohiowa, Teachers College was chosen as brush. Nancy Hardy, daughter of Mr. presented in the auditorium at However, it really isn't a paint nd now of Douglas, is a house- alternate. This ·assembly is caland Mrs. Howard Hardy. Nancy lwife. Member of the class of '27. led each year for the purpose of brush but the new Kem Tone 7:00 p.m., Saturday, October 21. a sophomore majoring in eleer husband is the superinten- discussing problems facing Neb- roll-on applicator. It is a cylin- A large audience attended this mentary education. She is a , ent of schools at Douglas. raska educators drical object which is dipped in- 3-act comedy-fantasy which con- member of the White Angels and Pauline Stark Patrick, class of Dr. Edith Greer, Dean of In- to a can of paint and rolled on e;erned the premature death of is on the Student Council. ·'45, is a housewife at Fairbury, struction at Peru State College, the surface to be painted. At 7:00 p.m. the members of ' he is formerly of Reynolds and was the principal speaker of the Rudy Shrader is the Dorm Joe Pendleton, a prize fighter, the Peru Dramatics Club preawson. Her husband is super(Rich Fink), his struggles with sented "Heaven Can Wait," a .. tendent of Schools at Reynolds. Mr. Jordan, the registrar to the comedy-fantasy by Harry Segall, ~econd Vice-President life hereafter (Phil Slagle), in in the college auditorium. The f Emory Priefort, principal of being allowed to spend his re- college orchestra, under the dire Whittier Junior High School r;1r.ining 60 years on earth, and ection of Professor Jindra prond former coach at College Peru has something new in carry four honor points per hour, hi> complicated love with Bette vided music between acts. A iew of Lincoln, was in the class the way of grades this year. See a grade of "3" three honor points, Logan (Mary M. Handley). Al story on the play will be found . f '32. He is formerly of Rey- pages 31 and 32 of the 1950-51 etc. Under the past systeni no Schwartz as the bewildered prize elsewhere in this paper. polds. Following the play, the Homepoints were given for the lowest fight manager, Truman Lytle. as catalog. j Don Wagner, an instructor in If you fail, you get "O" zero. passing grade "D." Thus there the long suffering Messenger coming dance, which was sponfbe Auburn Public Schools, was If you get a "4" you may feel was no distinction in points be- 7013, and Barbara Griffing as sored by the student council, got member of the class of '49. He proud, it means. superior work. tween the "D" and "E". the "villainess" of the play per- under way to the music of Mickformerly of Johnson. If you get a "1" do not brag The total honor points as com- formed stellarly in the support- ey Kull and his orchestra. i Murton Campbell, coach and about it to the folks, it means puted previous to 1950-51 will ing roles. Intermission activities provided structor at the Bellevue High barely passing. be converted into the new honor The Peru Dramatic Club pre- the answer to the question conchool, was in the class of '48. The plan of using higher num- points by adding to the past total sented the play for homecoming fronting mf!.nY students and , e is formerly of Oberlin, Ohio. bers as higher grades is one of points a number equal to the under the direction of James B. alumni throughout the day. "WhP. ~ecretary the new developments in apprai- semester hours in which the stu- Steele. Mu~ical interludes were was going to win the plaque for \ Ralf Graham, formerly of Ne- sal systems. It is in line with the dent has earned a passing grade. presented by the college orches- the best Homecomi;ng decora~raska City, is now an instructor grading systems used by the The grade point average will be tra, Victor Jindra, directing, be- tion?" Seeking the plaque for the· second consecutive year was the ii history at the Auburn High Armed Services. The University computed by dividing the total fore the play and between acts. ~hool. He was a member of the of Nebraska uses a nine place points by the total number of Recognition should be given to Blue Devils organization. Their Uass of '48. scale with "9" as the high mark. hours attempted. (The hours the theater staff; stage manager Guillotine exhibit of the previous \ Ward Adams, Peru; runs the Music, dramatics, and other con- from which a student withdraws Don Graham, his assistant Reg- year had captured honors. ~iverview IF'arms. He was a However, their hopes were: tests throughout the Nation use or which are incomplete are not gie Fritschle, book holder Eva rember of the class of '48. "4" as a superior rating, "l" as counted in the total.) Marie Knape, .and busi~ess man- thwarted, for when Miss HardyThe point requirement for ager Don Joranns. and Miss Cole made the award,. inferior. ,, r:easurer This system permits direct av- graduation will be based on the 1 l\if:rs. Nita Dillon Pryor, Peru, Ushers at the event were: Ger- it went to Epsilon Pi Tau, the In-· ~ ·teaching in the Indian Hill eraging of courses with the same grade point average instead of a aldine Schliefert, Eilene Beethe, dustrial Arts fraternity. Wally; jchool. She was a member of the number of hours credit. It also minimum number of points. If Davida Gilliland, Violet Fithian, Richards of Nebraska City rehas the <idvantage of a direct rework is difficult for a student Lillian Zednick, Norma Thomp- ceived the award on behalf of Jass of '25. Carroll Lewis, banker at Peru, Jationship between grades and it will be better for him to take son, Evelyn Stotts and Estlene the organization. Their decoraa lighter load and improve the tion consisted of one football ras a member of the class of '17. honor points. Slater. player, repres:enting Peru, putEach passing grade will carry quality of his work rather than Bill Alexander, formerly of In charge of makeup were: !hokio, Minn., is an instructor honor points per hour which to take more subjects to build up Mrs. Robert D. Moore and Mrs. ting another in chains. The latter ~ the Nebraska City school sys- will equal the grade itself. For to a minimum of points with low James B. Steele. (Continued on Page 2) example, a grade of "4" will grades. ~m. He was graduated in '50.

Homecoming Play Is Great Success

Check New Grading System

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60386

PERU PED.A.GOGIAN Publi~ ~~during the school year, except by ~ of the Journalism Class.

eiuring

W. . .y, O«ober 25, 1950 Entered at the POil ~ at Peru, Nebraska, a

- 4 . _ matter.

PBDA.6061AN STAFF Darrell Mudra .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . Associate Editor Evel:)'ll Bosedc . • • . . • ••• • • •• •• . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb ................... Campus Editor Wayne Benson ......•••••..•.... Feature Editor Dean Miller . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . • .. . . . . Sports Editor Willis Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt .............. Advertising Manager .'\,nn Funke ..•............. Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Neal S. Gomon ................. Faculty Advisor

\Vhere Did They Go I asked Newt Kyle the <lay why Peru missed the boat ~everal promising athletes whu should have matriculated here thisi fall. "Well, I don't know, the amiable mentor replied as he scrat-ched his head. "It seems that several good boys were headed toword the Campus of a Thousand Oaks until more lucrative offers lured them elsewhere." What's the trouble? It seems that publ:city at bigger schools, <.mfounded promises and the fact that a green kid has a hard time making an intelligent choice when th;; gold of big-time athletics glitters in seemingly greener pastures is the cause. We couldn't come out and say "You look here, boy, we'll give you your tuition, books, board, spending mcney, and the Chancellor's car on Saturday night;" but we've got something down here that will mean a lot more to these boys in the long run, and it's uP to loyal Peruvians to spread the word. In the first place a boy can attend school at Peru on less money without a scholarship than he can with one at most of the bi~ univr::rsities. Tuiticn is low, and booi's may be rented at a nominal fee. Room and board bills can be footed by various jobs 2 :-ound the campus, and most of Le boys ir. school now receive no cutsidc support. Si:-,ce most athletes are inter·eSted in coaching, it seems fitting tc mention that Peru has one of foe best physical education departments in this :iart of the ·count:·:r. Gymnasium facilities ;ire :;0te: tl:an foose in anv other colk:;c in ere N'.C.C. The r:ew gym!1a'.·.i:..1rn 1-:.as two fuil sized b«sL2lt::1il cou.c ts that can be · ~:e;:.:1 :2··.~;_~ by sliding doors to accon1cd'1te several activities. Modern equipment, a swimming pool, and an inside track are available. Peru's basketball teams have won foe N.C.C. championship three years in a row and have r2presented this region in the N.A.I.R tournament for the last three years. Incidentally, the director of athletics at Peru, A. G. Wheeler is vice-president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball, and Mr.

• • • •

Kyle, head basketball coach, had national championship team in lll'W whi1e coaching at Tarkio. Peru's football team is currently the powers in the N.C.C. a S-1 record. Peni sph it is known over the s~ate imd the whole student body usually follows the team to ath· 1etle cootests. In games away from home Peruvians have been known l!l outnumber the home crowd size and always in enthusiasm. What about entertainment? That's the question. After all, we came here to study and learn something, and the fact that there are few distractions should be an asset. We should make use of our well equipped library where, with new modern service, any type of material is made available. We should be thankful that three hours of our day are not spent on a bus, as is the case cf a good many students at a university I attended for a short time. It is pertinent that not many kids are going to get lost in the shuffle as they do in some of the big universities because there are profs around who are genuinely interested in individuals and have the time to tend to those individual's wants. Getting back to entertainment '.' 11 is not lost. Delzell Hall is e~ quipped with a recreation room where pool tables (in better Sh~pe than tho~e, at cToe's DOOl room), ping pong tables, .and duck pin alleys are available. Our social life shouldn't suffer for there is dancing every night at !}n Bob Inn. We have a mod2.m Snack Bar at the dormitory 2:1d also television. Throughout '..i:: e year there are se\·eral b~dget evrnts, usually of high quality rntertainment, to help round out the social calenc'.ar. There is an occasional square dance, picnic, recreational 3,wimming, club or fn1.ternity meeting, and the weather is ahays right for a blanket \co.dy. I could talk for hours about traditions, about the good times I've had listening to Meeker play his guitar, and how we swipe melons every fall, but we've got tc1 put something in this paper that people will read.

tions ALPHAllJi~A

Eight~~· initiated into AlpW! Hll ~ Thursday, October 5', at Music Hall. They we:re ())vault. Table Rock; Gail Auburn; Nicholas ~~ :Fairbury; Mervin Keedy, ~; Roy Lavern Lotspeich, Marjorie Seeba, Cook; Wolforth, Plattsmouth; ·and Harold Schwab of Washington, Kam, ·Frank Masek, ~an of the homecomina deeo::atkln committee, gave a report ~ assigned the pledges fo help i.he decoration preparatioo. Following the reading of the oomtitution by Secretary Bob Startzer. the evening was spent imswering trick math questions. Carol Hawxby, Frank Fi.<:tCher, and Wally Richards made up the in. tiation and refreshment committees.

SIGMA TAU DELTA Mr. Neal S. Gomon, head of the English department, was elected new sponsor of the Phi Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta to replace Mr. Wesley D. Sweetser, who resigned from the faculty in August. M.r. Gomon will take over the assign:c.ent at the November meeting, at which time pledges will also be initiated. Sigma Tau Delta is the national English fraternity on the Peru campus and publishes the campus magazine "Sifting Sand." TRI-BETA In a timber north of Peru on Wednesday evening, October 12, a wiener roast was held for 23 Tri Beta members and guests. The families of Mr. Christ, the sponsor, and Raymond Smith attended as well as George Barrett, Jackie Cole, Joe Gillespie, Don Fat Benford, Don Bornschlegl, Hoberg, Don Johanns, Wayne Kerr, Jerry Mahoney, Omar Meeker, Duane Miller, Virginia Morne, Otto Rath, Jane Rieger, and Bernie Taylor. L.S.A. Rev. F. K. Kumpf of Johnson began the first in a series of parable discussions at LSA on October 11, in the Music Hall. Belva Hahn, Betty Schmohr. Curtis Sederburg and James Almquist were appointed to serve on the homecoming decoration ccmmittee. Plans were made for a social to be held the first W ednesdav in November. • The group met in the Music Hall on October 18 to complete their display for Homecoming. LUTHERAN CLUB Rev Dreyer of Auburn presented a topic based on Hebrews 12 at the October 11 meeting of. the Lutheran Club in the Music Hall. On October 18 the group began a study of the Reformation. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Club met on September 25 at 8 p.m., in the Music Hall. Slides of Switzerland were shown and refreshments served, Miss Evelyn Boseck acting as hostess. Wednesday, the 27th, another meeting was held and the officers for the semester elected. The Y. are': James Stoitz, president, 'Glenn, Emmert, vice president, and Emil Dobrovolny, secretary and treasurer. The French group were hosts at the meeting of the club in

the Musk: Rall on Tuesday, October 24. Following the business meeting, a French movie, "La Seine," was sho\vn and several songs were sung by the French group. With Truman L.vtle as the master of ceremonies, a playlet, 'La Farce du Chaudronnier.' was presented by Floyd Fithian, David Williamson and James Stoltz. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Stoltz and David Williamson. NEWMAN CLUB On Wednesday, October 11, theg Newman Club held Hs regular meeting and the following officers were elected: Frank Masek, Odell, President, Edith Buman, Pawnee City, Vice President and Marjorie Herold, Salem, Secretary-TreasJ;,!Ke.r. It was voted that mtttings be held every Wednesday, pe>ssible. A.A.U.W. Mrs. Pearl Orme, state president of the American AS:SOCiation of University Women, was present at a buffet supper held in the home economics parlors of the Training School on Wednesday evening, October 11. Mrs. Orme spoke briefly to the 16 members of the Peru branch who were present. Miss Alrr.a Ashley, legislative chairman o! the local group led a discussion on AAUVl participation in legislative p~o grams. Mrs. Arthur Smith and Miss Lucille Lidwith, co-chairmen of the state legislative commission, accompanied Mrs. Orme to the meeting from Lincoln. PERUVIAN Twenty-four Peruvian st a ff members and guests gathered in Neal Park for a WeeNee Roast on Tuesday evening, October 10. Singing around the campfire followed the roast, which was prepared by Sherry Clites, Jean Wilson, Scooter Hale, and Frank Fischer.

Homecoming (C<>ntinned from Page 1) r.epresented Kearney. This display had an appropriate title: "Shackle Kearney." Should Epsilon Pi Tau be able to retain possession of the plaque for two more years it will be retired in their keeping. Honorable mention went to the Girls' Dorm. Blue Devils, M.E..C., and Home Ecoicomics. for their efforts. Throughout the day, th2 various clubs and organizations on the campus held reception:; and i;;et-togethers for the enjoyment

By BenSl>n

Well, Joe, I'm sure lear lot about this campus. I've taking an extended tour of I'll jus1 have to tell you my visit to that brick build' the north side of the camp called the Music Howl. (I that's how they say it, i Joe?) The first thing I saw and was the band practicing, Boy, they sure had some of instruments. One fello !saning on and beating wh peared to be a section of o the campus oak trees. And, standing right beside him someone slamming a coup tin plates together. Golly, a noise! They had one fellow p what they called a trombone Joe, they aren't fooling know that guy doesn't sw all that slide. There was one instrument had two tails and made pretty sounds. They called Clock-and-Spool or some Also, they had an "Oboy" pl Joe, t~<i.t sounded just li duck with a bad cold. Then I Vi~andered over to east end of the building, ; where I found a group of ·• en ts listening to one of f "His,>M'i:i.ster's Voice" mach' -~·.. 5:i One '~f them said somethin bout learning the different '· of "Nuts · and Crackers Sweet." This was all for a in "Music Assassination," J On the first floor there several little rooms, Joe. Ac ing to a paper stuck in the I gathered that certain p were to be locked in there at tain times. I don't know happened then, but I heard very wcJrd noises. I was on my way up when someone brushed past and mtJmbled something a "Hominy" class. I didn't know they had any Home classes there, Joe. When I r ed the upper floor, I discov the chorus singing and pra dng for something entitled Pin-it-on. Joe, when I met that guy was going to a class in ear t ing, I left. I sure don't need car training. I've already lea ~o wiggle my ears. Anyhow, Joe, I feel that confused my musical educa ~' great deal.

ot the ;.:eturning grctds. P:-of. David !'vT.ick0v of c'.:e social science departm~nt had the responsibilities of the coordination chairman of the Homecoming activities. Ken Taylor, Student Council president, had charge c.f the campus decorations and the Homecoming dance, while Rex Floyd, director of special services, made plans of the alumni activities.

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Delzell Hali Has Television 1

A $345 television set has been installed in the lounge of Delzell Hall. Jim Walz, member of the. dorm council, collected a dollar from each resident last week to pay for the telecaster. The balance will come from the coke machine fund or from additional collections. Reception is very good on the 19 inch screen and many students are taking ~·dvantage of the new elltertahment every evening.

ee an

many of the gridders have ad-:ditional talents and the bus microphones received a good workout Among the most entertaining were: "Colonel" Beran, auctioneer; "Tip" Poppe, sports announcing; and "Weasel" Miller and "Crazy Horse" Briseno, professional boxing. The entire Peru State band made the long trek west and were on hand to meet the team with the Color Song upon their arrival. The band was backed by a car load of Bobcat faithfuls who also made the trip.

Rough Schedule Thomas Heads For NCC Champs Senior Class Fred Thomas of Peru was. elected president of the senior class at a meeting of the seniors held in the Music Hall October 24. After the election of the president, Floyd Fithian, acting chairman, turned the meeting over to Thomas and the other officers we:·e elected. They include Ted McCartney, vice president; Jackie Cole, secretary; and Carol Hawxby, treasurer.

tin 1ye

GOAL LINES By Diz Miller The fighting Bobcats can be very proud of their early defensive record. The Cats held three of their first five conference opponents scoreless and after these five games hold the best defensive record in the conference. Wayne and Kearney are the only teams to score on Peru and their combined effort was only 13 points. A word of warning to Newt Kyle. With the completion of the football season the basketball practice should be flooded with gndders trying to make the basketball team. It seems the footbali team received such a warm welc0me at Alliance, on the recent t;ip to Chadron, that most of the boys are determined to make the western trip with the rcu:cl ball artists thi;, winter. In c.il seriousness the trip to Chadron was very successful. big thing was the 12-0 trimming of the Eagles, but there were many little things to make tht trip a success.

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0t..ch a trip is very educational and ofiers a great cress-sectional view of the state. The Cats v,:ere warmly welcomed wherecver they stopped and were greeted by many former Peruvians.

, iul

The trip

also

revealed

The 1950-51 edition the Peru Bobcats' baske! Conference champs the years, will face just the toughest schedule ever drawn up in this "neck of the " Included in the impressive are teams from no less than nine states, they being ?i.Hsrouri, Imva, Hlinois, Texas, Colorado, Ohio, Michigan, Kansas, and course, Nebraska. All in all tbere are 27 games coming up, at home and 19 away. Some thirty hopefuls are drilling twice a week in evenings for coach Newt K.,'i'lt\ and a few more are expected following the football searon.. Captaining the team over the rough road ahead is Omer .!'..l!eeker, sen1or letterman and allconference forward, of Mitchell. Returning lettermen are: Bill Johnson, Ong; Red Smilh, Nebraska City; Robert Eilers, Panama; Bill Thurman, Nebraska City; Don Bornschlegl, Ohiowa; Russ Ruth, Shenandoah, Ia., and Meeker. Returning squad men and "B" teamers are: Gayle Eshelman, Elliott, Ia; Rudy Schrader, Lincoln; Robert Keckley, Odell, Ted Effken and Sharon Ocker, Cook; Don Wendt, Tecumseh; Lorain Krueger, Elk Creek; Kayo Lotspeich, Hyannis and Marvin Gerdes, Johnson. A host of frosh talent is also available, including some who look like varsity caliber. So from · the looks of things the Cats aren't ready to relinquish their stranglehold on the NCC crown, of which they han: bCi~n owners for three years.

Peru Rolls to 32-6 Homecoming Victory Peru breezed to a 32-6 victory over Kearney before an over..: flowing homecoming crowd at the Oak Bowl Saturday. The game marked the first time in three yearn that Peru has won a homecoming game and the first time in ten years that Peru has beat Kearney. Peru started with a rush as Kearney fumbled. , the opening kickoff and Ken Taylor recovered on Kearney's 48. On the first play, however, a Gausman screen pass was stolen by J. Brestal who returned to the Peru 32. Peru's line then stiffened and held, taking the ball on downs at the 28. Just 14 plays later Darrel Mudra cracked over from one yard out to climax a 72 yard drive. LeRoy Wilson faked a kick and passed to Thomas 1or the extra point. A few minutes later, after a LeRoy Wilson kick had gone out of bounds on the four, Gausman returned Kearney's kick out to the 35. Carries by Mudra and Poppe, combined with a 16-yard Red Wilson to Comstock pass, moved the ball to the 8 and Mudra rambled across from there. LeRoy Wilson's kick was good and Peru led 14-0 at the quarter. Peru's third touchdown came

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moments after the second half kick off. Brawner returned 20 yards to his awn 45. Gausman got a yard in the center of the line, then Mudra broke loose to the 18. On th next play Gausman passed to Jim James who scooted down the east sidelines for a score. The kick was wide.

15. The kick was wide and scar• ing ended at 32-6. \Some of Peru's defensive standouts were Ken Taylor, Bob Lade, Tom Humphrey, Duane Miller and Rolapd Beran in the :line and Bob Gausman in the secondary.

Peru came right back as Kearney again fumbled the kick off and Diz Miller recovered cm the Kearney 29. It took just six plays for Peru to score as Mudra tallied for the thiTd time, this one on a 'i-yard piunge. Lindell's try for point was blocked and the score :·crnained 26-0.

The basketball schedule is not complete, as a iew dates are ten• tative. It will be published in the Ped at a later date.

Pcm ·s final score came in the final period when Red Wilson intuci:pted Stabb's flat pass and raced 38 yards before he was knocked out of bounds on the 12. Poppe carried the last yard. LeRoy Wilson's pass for point incomplete. The Antelopes averted a shutout late in the fourth period on Ed Stabb to Ted Jameson aerial after Kearney had recovered a Peru fumble on Peru's WHAT IS The Urst Plan Inc.? It is the only incorporated insurance agency in S.E. Nebr. Life insurance our specialty. Clarence S. Urst, Mgr. Nebraska City, Nebraska

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Kearney Game Captains

York Game Captains

NCC Standings PERU ......... Wayne ········ Doane ········· Chadron ······ Hastings ...... Wesleyan ..... Kearney ...... Midland ....... York ···········

4 4 2 2 3 2

0 89 13 26 0 61 26 1 14 19 0 51 33 0 58 79 0 77 81 1 46 104 0 7 120

1 0 98

1 1 2 2 2 3 1 3 0 5

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS PERU 32 - Kearney 6 Hastings-7-- Wayne o Doane 21 _,Wesleyan 13 Chadron 7 - Midland 7 GAMES TIHS WEEK Home Town Visitor '49 Score York . . . . . . . . . . PERU" 12-37 Doane . . . . . . Hastings 34-0 Wayne . . . . . . Kearney 20-2 Wesleyan .... Chadron 7-13 Ken Taylor

Darrell Mudra

Bobcats Upset Chadron Eagles

rccove•:n:g a Prep fumble in the early minutes of the game. They were quick to take advantage of the break and led 6-0. The 'Sidney lead was short lived as Rains gathered in the following kickoff and outran the entire Sidney team on a 95-yard scoring jaunt. He made the run look very simple behind the crisp blocking of the young Bobkittens' forward wall. Prep failed lo make the extra point and the sco ."e was tied 6-6 with but a few minutes gone in the first period. The score iemained tied until the second quarter. Prep marched to the 5-yard line and the defJendable Rains crashed over for the winning touchdown. The Kittens again missed the extra point an dthe score stood 12-6 at the half. The second half developed into an offensive battle with both teams threatening but both lacking the effective scoring pt,1nch. Rains was again the offensive standcut for the Bobkittens ':and cRme in for many sharp tackles on the cldrnse. "Goose" Applegate <tncl Bill McAdans were two of the brighter spots on the Peru line, both showing especially well on the de:iense.

The Peru State Bobcats again upset the dopP sheet by spoiling the Chadron Eagles homecoming with a 12-0 victory at Chadron. The Bobcats started the game off by marching to the Eagles one foot line the first time they gained possession of the ball. This bid was stopped by a stout Chadron defense. The fighting Cats were not to be denied and a few minutes later "Red" Wilson plowed over from the two yard line to cap a 67-yard drive. Clair Haulk's try for extra point was wide. The next two periods were highlighted by the powerful plunging of big Laverne Poppe, the kicking of LeRoy Wilson, and the sterling performance of the entire Bobcat line. With the opening of the fourth quarter, End, 1Fred Thomas, intercepted Johnny Alberta's pass and ran untouched for 35 yards to score the second Peru touchdown. Chadron was kept deep in its own territory throughout the first quarters of the game. They made their only serious threat in the fourth period when they moved to the Peru 20 before being stopped by the alert line play of the Bobcats. Poppe was the biggest gun in the Peru offense while the entire Bobcat line sparkled in rri'aking the Eagles, the third conference foe, go scoreless.

Duaine Rains Sparks Bobkittens Victory ·

BORNE MEIERS Paint - Wallpaper - Furniture -Floor CoveringAuburn

Nebraska

York Panthers Saturday Foe York College, fresh from a 40 to 18 victory over Sterling, Kans., will try to pull the upset of the week Saturday night when they entertain the Bobcats on the Panthers home field in York. Jack Brawner and Elden Teton, stalwart linemen, will act as cocaptains for Peru. Hastings College earned a warm spot in the hearts of the Bobcats by upsetting Wayne 7-0, boosting Peru into a tie for the top spot in the conference. This warm spot will soon disappear as the Bobcats must travel to Hastings to meet the giant killers in an all-important game on November 4. The Bobcats have a double incentive to win these remaining two conference games. The most important, of course, is to return the football championship to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks after a lengthy absence. The other incentive is a trip to the Bean Bowl game on Thanksgiving Day at :Scottsbluff. This Bowl game is an annual affair sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of that city. It is a charity benefit and involes the champions of the NCC and Rocky Mountain Conferences.

Eldon Teten

Jack Brawner

PERU

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• Duane Rains paced the Peru Prep Bobkittens to a 12-0 gridiron viclory over a good Sidney, Ia., eleHn on the local turf last Friday £ \·erung. Sidney drew first bloOd after

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,Peru Pedagogian OLUME XLVI

ere and There

PERli, NEBRASKA,

H.M.S. Pinafore leads

EDUCATION MEETING President Wayne O. Reed andi an Edith Greer attended a ift education meeting in Linn last weekend. Dr. Reed also ended the State Normal Board eting while in Lincoln Satury and Sunday. PATE ILL W. R. Pate, President Emeritus Peru 'State Teachers Coilege, reported to be seriously ill at Nebraska City hospital. Mr. te has been confined to his pital bed since a recent opation.

WEDDING Virginia Morse of Blair and cus H. Boesen of Hastings e married at 8:00 p.m., Weday, October 25. The doubleceremony was performed by lelight in the New Hastings ege Chapel and. the wedding was spent at Kansas City. he bride is a senior at Peru ·1e the groom is principal and etic coach at the Talmage h School. SPELTS JINXED On crutches Monday afternoon nt college Prof. Robert Spelts. some irrelevant way he got a 1 cut on his left hand, so ked over to the infirmarv to e college nurse, Virginia Keld paint the scratch with ioe. He slipped on her door p and as a result was treated both the nurse and college sician, Dr. George Wiggins, o put Spelts' brokeµ right foot a cast.

·eruvian Staff to Press Convention Five members of the Perun staff started Wedneday, Ocr 29, on their trip to the iated Collegiate Press contion in Chicago. Those who k the trip were :j:.eqn ,roy, tor of layout, DeVali Hershey, aging editor; Frank Fischer, to editor; Truman [,ytle, busmanager; J. D. Levitt, ad-

r. tThe group stayed at the EdgetJter Beach Hotel where the flnvention met the first, second, hd third of November. l'"The purpose of the Associated llegiate Press convention is to e the members, those who put ~t college year books and pap~' information for both the anpals and papers they issue. Each 'ar the Peruvian is rated by l,is association," said Mr. Levitt. r.,After the three day convention ~e group went to Eastern Illinois ltate University, Mr. Levitt's Al'~. Mater, for the Homecoming r,ivities.

J J

NOVEMBER 8, 1950

Pat Benford, Sopn;llO

Charles Montgomery of Nebraska City was elected sophomore class president at a meeting held October 12 in the Auditoruim. Other officers elected were vice-president, Ted Effken of Cook, secretary, Betty Schmohr of DeWitt; treasurer, Lavem Lotspeich of Hyannis. Nancy Hardy of Endicott was chosen to fill the vacancy of class represen ta ti ve in the Student Council left by Roy Schiefelbein who entered the service. Prof. A. V. Larson is class sponsor.

Hastings Plans Tour of Europe Benny Duerfeldt, Tenor

Light Opera In Progress Peru State's music department will present Gilbert and Sullivan's light opera, "H.M.S. Pinafore," as a budget event in the College Auditorium oo December 14. The cast follows: Sir Joseph Porter . Truman Lytle (1st Lord of the Admiralty) Capt. Corcoran . Maurice '.'.ioran (Commander of Rl'ILS.i Ralph Rockstrau . . R Dt:erfoidt (Able Seamar.:1 Dick Deadeye . . . . ;,kfieal (Able Seaman) Bill Bobstay . . . . Curtis Lfodell (Boatswain's Bob Becket . . Loren Argabright (Carpenter's l'lfate) Josephine . . . . . . . . Pat Ben.ford. (Captain's Daughter) Cousin Hebe . . . . . Nancy Hardy (Sir J's 1st Daughter) Little Buttercup Eugenie K. Hart (A Portsmouth Bumboot Woman) The college chorus and orchestra, directed by Darryl Manring and Victor Jindra respectively, began work on the production three weeks ago. The assi.stant directors are Maurice Moran and Karl Ogg, members )f thf. condudini class. Professor James B. Steele of the speech department and his stage assistants, Don Graham and :fleginald Fritsehle, will have charge of the stage property and setting, while Louise Eubank of the home economics department will supervise the costuming. Dancing is under the instruction of Mrs. A. G. Wheeler in relation with the health and physical education division. The "H.M.S. Pinafore" is a comic opera in two acts, the scene being the quarterdeck of "His Majesty's Ship," the Pinafore, lying off Portsmouth. Although there are really no leads in the opera, the responsibility for the heavier vocalizing lies with Miss Benford, Mrs. Hart, Mr. Duerfeldt and Mr. Moran.

NUMBER 4

Bobcat Bid for Conference Crown Is Dimmed by Questionable Timekeeping Sophomore Class Picks Montgomery

PERUVIAN SINGERS The Peruvian Singers will be Essex, Ia., on November 12 a morning church service .. and afternoon concert. . Quinn Lotspeich, head of the e Arts division, along with rth Emigh and Carol Duer t, both music majors, conted a vocal and instrumental ic clinic at Rippy, Ia., last kend. Oliver Joiner, a recent duate from Peru, is director of al and instrumental music at py High School. SWIMMING swimming pool has had complete workout this week. Afrom the weekly co-educaal swimmming session, the scouts took a dip Monday Wednesday, while the Schoo1 the Blind took over on Tuesevening.

WEJ?N~SOAY,

An extensive summer tour of Europe by Hastings College students is being planned by Dr. William MoCall, Chairman of the HC French department. The journey, sche!luled for the summer of 1951, will give interested persons the opportunity to see different phases of European life. Several countries are on the proposed schedule. England and. France definitely will be visited and the tour may be extended into other sections of Europe. Individual expenses on the two month excursion will depelld entirely on the participating sru-

dents. The countries may · be toured on bicycles, or by train at reduced student rates. Anyone interested is urged to contact Dr. McCall at once. The size of the group will be limitec\ and b0at reservations must be made this fall. If a mixed group ma.kes ihe trip, both Dr. and Mrs. McCall will act as chaperons. Those Peru students who may interested should also contact Dr. McCall at Hastings College.

New Deal for Star Gazers "Our observatory is l'i.nally going fo be put to use," declared John Christ, acting head of t:'1e science department, in a recent campus interview. A course in astronomy, which is being planned for second semester, will be made possible by the repairing of the rotating mechanism on the observatory. "The scope has been so hard to rotate that only occasional use has been made of the observatory," said Mr. Christ. He also went on to explain that the course would be an elective and would require no laboratory. Several meetings would be arranged in lhe evenings.

"Vve hope to cut out most of the difficult math oo that the course can be made available to more students," Mr. Chr:st concluded.

May Not Submit Formal Protest Hopes for a possible re\·ersal of the decision which cost the Peru Bobcats at least a tie for the Nebraska College Conference football title dimmed Monday e\·ening as the result of an informal conference between representatives of Peru State Teachers College and Hastings College, at Hastmgs. Present at the conferer.ce \\·ere three

the

field officials,

the o;!icial , a Hastings Col:ege instructor atound whom the controversy has raged 1 and representatives of faculties and students of both institutions, RepresentiIJ.~cl'eru were Presi~ dent Wayne ~· Reed, Coach Al. \Vheeler, Director of Athletics, John Christ, Peru representative on the Nebraska College Conference Committee, Rex Floyd, Director of Special Services, the·, two game captains, Dean Miller· and Bob Gausman, and Glenn: Brawner of Nebraska City ... The protest was based on the timing in the closing period of the contest, during which time Hastings scored the disputed touchdown. The Peru group conter.ded that failure to start the clock on the referee's signals r~sultcj in c:i.n (~-.:tension time ,,\·hich allvwe~i EJsEngs additional plays. The disputed. touchdown was scored on the last o!av of the game. · ·

Testimony presented by members of the Peru contingent and two of the game officials indicated that if the clock had been run properly the game would have been over before the fast play could have been executed. The Hastings delegation refused (Continued on Page 4)

Gomon's Speech Convo Highlight

Orchestra, Qua·rtet, Dancer Next Convocation Attraction The Musical Arts Ensemble will appear in convocation November 16, 1950. This ensemble consists of an orchestra, mixed quartet, and dancer. T h e artists include Dieter Qombert, tenor, who spent several years in opera and operetta in Europe. He completed vocal training in Sweden under Alice Ekeroth and has appeared with the American Opera Company. Mararet Lukaszewski, soprano, studied at Chicago Musical College and is a member of Chicago Concert and Opera Guild. On January 15, 1950, she had the leading role in Kurt Weil's new opera, "Down in the Valley." Roberta Bobbe, mezzo, attended Western Reserve Uµ.iversity and concertized for many Indiana organizations. She was a

prominent church soloist in Chicago. Robert Stengl, bass-baritone, has appeared with such groups as the Hamilton Park Chorus, Hawthorne Choral Club, Wesley Chorus, and Magical Singers in Chicago. Maxine Fallon, danseuse, was a member of the ballet section of the Chicago Opera Company for two years. !She does Spanish, Oriental, South Sea, and ballet presentations. Richard Faith, piaajst, was the soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in 1949. Joan Sydlowski, violinist, was a member of the Chicago Civic Orchestra. · ~argaret Ann Heath, marimbist, was the artist marimbist of Chicago.

All high schools in the area are being invited to this concert.

Neal S. Gc::.un. acting head of the Language and Arts division, reported on the six divisional meetings of the state teachers conventions, to a convocatiolll audience last Thursday morning. Mr. Gomon came prepared to meet the usual convocation assembly and proceeded to entertain them with humor not ordinarily found in convo speakers. When everyone became alert enough to listen attentively Neal S. snuck across some mighty interesting points relative to the meeting he attended at Norfolk. He explained that these divisional meetings are not designed, as many people eroniously believe, to teach teachers how toteach, but rather to offer an opportunity for teachers to compare notes and receive information on the latest educational developments. "We sometimes become so involved in what we are doing: that we Jose sight of things that are being done elsewher.e," Mr~ Gomon said. He went on to explain the values of the teachers. meetings. "The major hope of the teaching profession lies in the future teachers. They will bring new enthusiasm and fresh point of view," he concluded.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the scliool year, except d\iring holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. ';.

Wednesday, November 8, 1950 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Darrell Mudra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Marion Pratt ............ , . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck ............ , . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb .... , ........•. , , . . Campus Editor Wayne Benson .... ,., ............ Feature Editor Dean Miller ........... , .. . .. .. . . . Sports Editor Willis Johnson .................... Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Ann Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager · Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor

Students Hustle ...

Doc Reed takes turn with the saw

"Continued good weathe~ h: s ·enabled the repair \York on carr,'pus buildings tc move along at a rapid rate towa;·d the scheduled ..completion in I:ecember," said .Dean R. A. Quelle. On the Administration Building, the ccrnice b;s been remcved ·and .the front and 'ide walls have ·been tuckpo'nted. Also, the parapet walls have been rebdlt. A :portion of the north wall has been removed, a new foundation put in, and the wall is now being iebuilt. All of the auditorium walls .have also been tuckpointd. The .roof em the auditorium proper, the auditorium vestibule and the stage have been rebuilt. New corner gutters and downspouts have been installed on this building. "Present plans call for the re:building of the base of the ob-

PERUVIAN SINGERS The L.S.A. members were hosts to the Lutheran Club at a picnic in Neal Park on Wednesday evening, November 1. After games and community singing, the group had a weiner roast which was prepared by Belva Hahn and Berdine Schmidt.

INTERNATION'AL REL:A.TIONS The campus International Relations club will sponsor the college convocation Thursday, November 9. Dr. Castle M. Brown, sponsor of the organization, has, arranged to have Senator 'John P. McKnight of Auburn make 'the talk. His subect is "Government of, for and by the People."

JOE STUFF

It seems that suddenly one day Peru State Teachers College became badly in need of a parking area. Maybe it wasn't a sudden occurence because the increased number Qf students driving has been a gradual development. Anyway, a group of students, noting that parking facilities were becoming inadequate, contacted Robert Spelts, Commerce Prof. and Doc Reedi, Pre:li.-y, and had a little confabulation the other evening. The next morning I was awakened by the angry growl of a bulldozer. I looked out of my Delzell Hall window through half-open eyes and thought I saw Doc Reed sawing down a tree. By golly, it was Doc Reed and he was on one end of a saw downing a huge oak that adorned the west rim •of the Oak ·Bowl. I blinked and looked a little closer. Fellows were all over the place sawing the trees into sections and a dozer was leveling the site. Moments later when I answered a rap on my door, I was confronted by Duane Miller, the Chairman of the Oak Bowl Park Commission. Like all the other students, I do· nated my free time to clearing the area. It wasn't long before ~he project was completed and now we have have a well located, adequate parking area. This project has added beauty to the campus scene and efficiency to campus life because automobiles no longer obliterate every terrace. . .. How can you lose with that kind of spirit and initiative -the thing that is typical of Peru State students?

:Cloudless Days Boost Building

Organizations

servatory dome," Mr. Quelle :tated. The roof lashing to the parapet walls on the Training School has lx'. n rebuilt. The sill and arch on ·~ c 1,in,r:er window of the gym1 ;,C:::r-:i ·has been renovated. "Plrns for E 8 immediate fu'.~·:e call for improvement of :·rninage in frcnt d the .Music '!:fall," exp 1ained Mr. Quelle. He irc'.'catcd that future plans were r:c_;ite extensive but were mostly t:n 1ative at this time.

By BeIIS<Yll

Well, Joe, I guess I'll continue m:r campus: exploration tale. After I left the Music Howl, I took out my trusty little compass and with the help of the included set of defections, I set my course for due south. This path led me to the large building which I discovered is called the Geranium or something similiar. Anyhow, that's where all the budding athletes hang out. Now this interested me, Joe. A fellow down at the dorm told me once that he worked out on the parallel bars at this place. That puzzled me for a while, Joe, but not for long. I guess a guy would get quite a bit of exercise staggering from one bar across to the other bar. Upon entering I discovered several fellows in various stages of undress playing what they called basketbawl. Guess they mean the players make a basket and the fans bawl, either in delight or distr.ess. On the other side of the petition were several short-clad girls (Wow!) playing something called solleyball. Soiley, Joe, I didn't watch the game itself. Wow! Somehow they managed to drag me away, Joe. Then I discovered a class cailed Natural Program. That name is very misleading, Joe, because not one' pupil was sleeping. And I ask you, Joe, what's more· natural than sleeping? Then, Joe, I followed someone down to the swimming hole. There they were engaged in a game called Water Polo. As near as I could figure out, ·Joe, the object of the game was to dunk as many other guys as you could. Wringing out my shirt, 'I left the building and went to the Oak Bowl to observe football practice. Joe, that's a poor namQ. Why, in all the time I watched I saw the foot meet the ball only twice. The team was getting ready for a game with New Tamales or some such hot team. One player hurt his ankle and when the coach told him to use the whirlpool, I left Gee whiz, Joe, suppose he couldn't swim! Anyway, Joe, I think this Whimsical Education is very interesting. Lovemaking is very similar to the game of Chess. All you need i,s a KING, a QUEEN, and the (k)NIGHT. Unless you get ROOKED ycu will have no need for the BISHOP. However, if by an ill stroke of fate you do, chances ar you'll have to PAWN

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Hi School Hi Lites By Phyllis Davenport The Parent-Teachers Association of Peru held a party in the Training School Tuesday evening, October 31. There were about 150 members present who reportedly consumed numerous pumpkin pies and gallons of coffee. Square dancing, dart baseball, ping pong, and cards: provided recreation for the group. The date for the Prep Football Banquet has been set. This dinner to honor the Kittens will be held at the Training School the evening or November 18. Committeees have been set up to plan the affair. The chairmen are: Lena Blankenship, food; Gwen, Hayes, ticket sales; Richard. Steiner, advertising; Patti Mann and Patsy Pq.tterson, decorations; PhyIIis Davenport, p r o gr am; PhyIIis Perry, place cards; and Miriam Newton, cleanup. At present it appears. that the Tri-State championship football game will be the contest between Prep and Essex, Ia. Prep goes to Essex November 11. The date has been set for the senior class play. The class has chosen "Seventeen Is Awfully Young" for its presentation. Miss Stensland will sponsor the group and Reggie Fritchle will direct the play. Members of the cast incinde Carol Morgans, Patti Mann, Janet Baker, Lena Blankenship, Beverly Perry, Marcella Schnider, Stan Longfellow, Richard Steiner, Ronnie Reeves, Ray Simpson, and Fred Applegate. A group of F.H.A. members under the sponsorship of Miss Edna Weare, attended the state convention at Fairbury on Saturday, .November 4.

Greer lnipressed · By Life's Story

When. consulted on J..ife's recent special issue on U.S. schools. Dr. Edith Greer, head of the education department of Peru State Teadle:rs CoUege, was inclined to: believe that it is a very excellent hing that a national magazine uch as. "Life" would denote s:o mum space to educaticn p~ab~ lems. Dr. Greer, however, disagreed very much with one article, "Who Teache:; the Teachers?" In so much as this article relates d'.rectly to such an institution as Peru it is disturbing to ncte that certain people believe hat all state teachers are inferior o lib:a! arts colleges and universities as to equipment and acultv members. There are very ew, if any, schools .in the state nf Nebraska who rate higher in both facilities and faculty than Peru.

GOAL LINES By Diz Miller Most of us are familiar wi the famous "long count" fig. between Jack Dempsey and G1 Tunney. In that fight . refe Dave Berry wasted five seco1 starting the count on Tunney a this cost Dempsey the chance regain his championship. Those of you who were at Ha: ings Saturday night need not told what a few seconds c mean. In this case it was t Peru State Bobcats that lost championship by a "long coun football game. Perhaps the timekeeper w running the dock to the best his ability. Perhaps the Bobci should have been so far ah1 that the extra touchdown wo not have made a difference. P haps the Hastings fans, Hasti players, and the four paid of ials are wrong in admitting t Peru was beaten ~by the e] time allowed the Broncos by 1 timekeeper. Perhaps the Bobe .should have made an all nii goal line stand. We could go on fore\>er w "perhaps" but the true facts that Peru was leading Hasti 10-7 at the end of the legitim sixty minutes of play, but cause the timekeeper saw fit clock was stopped for lo enough period to ailow 1 Broncs to score. To many it was just anotl ball game that was won or 1 by a mistake of the timekeep( but to the band of Peru roote who shivered in the stands; the Peru coaches and playe who stood helplessly on the sic lines; and to the eleven Bobe crouched desperately in a g line stand, it was a v>Tong t' never will be forgotten. To the fine Hastings foott team we can only offer sine congratulations for their h~ clean type of football and g( :oportsmanship. To the Bobcats say that for those game there will doubt as to who champions.

we can o who saw never be are the r

It is too bad that Mr. Tirr keeper can not know just wl those extra seconds meant to 1 "upstarts" from Peru.

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·-Cage Schedule Ambitious One

Bobcats Lose Overtime Gridiron Battle Pe r u

Peru State College can boast of having one of the most attractive and one of the most ambitious basketball schedules of any small college in the mid-west. They will meet teams from ten mid-western states and travel New men mPl'.m!ili 7,000 miles during the season. elude Bob · Eshelman, Coach Newt, Kyle's "round- L t . h .._ 11 ,, th t C o spe1c , ua ers open e season a an- Odell Bill ton, Mo., where Culver-Stockton ' d 'B b will play the host for this year's a;ootbalZ mer,; :annual Four IS.tate Tournament th featuring Simpson College of Ine dianola, Ia,, Western Illinois of McComb, Ill., Culver-Stockton, Nov. 30: FOOI' ~ ~~!8'11lit and Peru. Western Illinois has• at Canton. e won the tournament the last two Culver-St~• tlla~ years. Peru State will meet Simplege of fow:m, son in the first round. of Macom~ ~ On December 6, Peru will open Culver--Stockt~J its home schedule against the Dec. 1: Finals ©t. strong Baker University five of Tournament. Baldwin, Kans., one of the leadDec. 6: Baker Hl!!&'PM~l~ ers in the Kansas conference. On Here December 12, the Austin College {Texas) Dec. 12: Austin team from Sherman, Texas, will Here play on the Peru court. December 16, Peru will play at Grand Dec. 16: Denver U1lt.h~ity at Grand Island Island, in a benefit game sponDec. 19: Oberlin C:!ltw• (Ohio) sored by the Lions Club for the Polio fund of that city, against There Denver University. Dale Toft, Dec. 20: Adrian cen'* {Mich.) former all state center for two There years, and member of the Grand Dec. 21: Mancbest~ C(i!ege Island high school championship (Indiana) There team in 1947 and 1948 and son of Dec.. 22: Qu.ir;cy Ccileg'e (Ill.) Einer Toft, a former Peru great There in 1925, plays center for Denver and is recognized as a contender Dec. 30: 'Finals-Ft &!$ Tourney Ft. Hays of K~. Southior All-American honors this western, Winiield, Kans,, Cenyear. tral Colleg~ Fayette, Mo., and Following this game Peru will Peru State. take to the road for a trip back Dec. 30: Finals of Ft. Hays Toury east, playing at Oberlin College, Jan. 5: York ............ Here Oberlin, Ohio, on December 19; Jan. 6: Doane College .... There Adrian College at Adrian, Mich., Jan. 8: Omaha University, There on Decmber 20; Manchester Col.Jan. 12: Hastings . . . . . . . . Here 1ege, North Manchester, Ind., on Jan. 15: Omaha U........ Here December 21; and at Quincy ColJan. 19: Chadron State .. There lege, Quincy, Ill.., December 22. Jan. 20: Chadron State .. There Christmas. vacation will find Jan. 26: Wesleyan ........ Here the Bobcats hard at work getting Jan. 30: Wayne State .... There ready for a double header at Ft. Feb. 3: Hastings ........ There Hays, Kans. There they will tanFeb. 3: Hastings . . . . . . . . There gle with Central College of MisFeb. 6: Wayne State . . . . . Here souri, a team that nipped the Feb. 9: Kearney State .... There Bobcats at Kansas City and then Feb. 10: York College . . . There went to the finals of the National Feb. 16: Doane College . . Here Association of Intercollegiate Feb. 20: Midland College . There Basketball championship playoff. Feb. 24: Midland College . Here Southwestern University of WinMarch 2: Wesleyan ..... There field, Kans., and Ft Hays. chamMarch 3: Kearney State ... Here pions of Kansas last year, are March 5-6: NAIB Playoffs at the other entries. Peru The new year will start the conference race with a total of 16 conference games plus a home series with Omaha lJni\·ersity. Under Coacb Newt Kyle, Peru has won the Nebraska College ccnference championship three years in succe,sion and has been district 11 representative in the NAIB tournament in nine of 11 years. Peru can boast of a record or 62 victories and 15 defeats over the three-year period. Pros. pects for another good year are bright.

State's championship went out the window Saturday night when Hastings ~red in an "overtime period" to take a disputed M-ta victory ;m their home sod .. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff and marched down the field for 66 yards and touchdown. This great drive was capped when big Lavern Poppe crashed through the middle from the one yard line. LeRoy Wilson's educated toe placed the ball through the center of the uprights and Peru led 7-0. Hastings received their first break of the game when Bruce Edwards recovered a fumble on Peru's 16-yard line. A few plays later Ed Langley went over from the two, and Bob Wilson's kick evened the score 7-7. Peru dominated the action most of the evening and just before the half they drove to the Broncos 20-yard line where LeRoy Wilson was rushed into the game to try a field goal. His kkk was from a very difficult angle and missed only by a few inches. The third quarter again saw the Cats threaten several tirnes before being stopped by a stubborn Hastings defense. •~ms

The fourth period saw the Bobcats come to life. They got the ball on their own 41, when Duane Miller recovered a Bronco fumble. Dean Thiesfeld and Poppe alternated in carrying the ball to the Hastings 9-yard line before being penalized 15 yards for holding. LeRoy Wilson was rushed into the game on fourth down and calmly booted the ball into the wind from the 30-yard line to put Peru ahead 10-7. The game suddenly changed with only three minutes left to play. Bob Gausman fumbled, and

POHLMAN MOTOR CO.

Edwards recll1Vered on the Peru 38. · The stuboorn Bobcat defense held for three downs, but on the fourth down with seven yards to go Edwards scooted around end for 23 yards to the Peru 12. It was at this point that Mr. Timekeeper started encounteriing his trouble getting the clock to run. For the next few plays he completely ignored the offi'eials and refused to run the clock. By this time Hastings had advanced to the !8-inch line. The officials• had spoken to the timekeeper and with apparently only enough time for one more play the Bobcats he.Id for no gain, only to discover that once again the clock had failed to run. Apparently tr.e "ettra period" was run under mdden death rules because on !he next play Langley managed to sneak over for the disputed TD and this was the signal for

the tiinekeeper to allow the clock to run without interruption. The damage had been done and it proved much too costly for the. Bobcats and a little em• barrassing for the Broncos. · The highlight of the game wa:t easily the tremendous field goal by LeRoy Wilson, and of course, the low point of the game was the handling of the clock.

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Wilson Fires Win at York The Peru State Bobcats stepped cl-Oser to a sliare of the NCC spoils on Saturday, October 28, by smothering the York College Panthers 48-0 on their home .. field. ·The Bobcats wasted little ~e in hitting pay d.irt after reco:vering the opening kickoff. It took five plays to reach the 4-yard line and then big Laverne Poppe plowed over for the score. LeRoy Wilson kicked the first of five straight extra points and the Bobcats led 7-0. Jim James went over standing uP for the second touchdown, after taking a lateral from Bob Gausman and rambling 10 yards. Darrell Mudra, top scoring man in the NCC, thrilled the crowd in the second period by returning a punt 83 yards for a score. .,: .::i A short while later "Red" Wilson brought the crowd to their feet again by running an off-tackle play 54 yards from scrimmage for another TD. LeRoy Wilson faked the kick and passed to Bill Vacek for the extra point. "Red" Wilson opened the second half with a bang by running the kickoff back 86 yards to score. The Wheelermen then took to the air and a 33-yard LeRoy Wilson to Jerry Comstock pass, and an 11-yard Gausman to James aerial produced the other second half touchdowns. York threatened but once, and lost the ball on a fumble at Peru's 25. Coach Al Wheeler used 40 players in an attempt to keep the score from getting out of hand. He also found a much needed place-kicker in LeRoy Wilson who kicked 5 for 6 and passed for tht! seventh extra point. The breakaway running of the Bobcat backs, and the crisp downfield blocking ot the forwcirci Wall highlighted the game.

Blue Devils Announce Annual Football Feed Peru State's Blue Devils, men's pep organization, as announced by their president, John Sweenie, have set a date for their annual football banquet. The banquet, held in honor of the football · squad each year, is set for December 4. Outstanding prep grid stars iu the Peru State area will be honored guests.

NCC STANDINGS Wayne .... '.. 5 1 0 111 33 Peru ........ 5 2 0 147 27 Doane ....... 3 1 1 105 35 Hasti'ngs .... 4 2 1 12 50 Chadron .... 3 2 1 33 40 Wesleyan ... 3 3 0 123 97 Kearney .... 3 4 0 98 101 Midland .... 1 5 1 46 141 York ....... 0 7 0 13 226 Last Week's Results Nebr. Wesleyan 5B : : . . . York 6 Doane 37 .. .. .. .. .. . Midland 0 Kearney 14 ......... Chadron 7 Hastings 14 .. .. .. . . . . . Peru 10 Games This Week Host Team Vistor-'49 Score Kearney . . . . . . . . . . Doane 0-26 Wesleyan . . . . . . . Midland 43-6 Chadron . . . . . . . . . Wayne 6-14 York . . . . . . . . . . . Hastings 0-13

East New Mexico Formidable· Foe The Peru Bobcats will be idle this Saturday as they await the outcome of the N.C.C. football race. With faint title hopes still glimmering, the team will be pointing now toward the Nevember 18 game with Eastern New Mexico University, at Portales. The Greyhounds will probably be champions in the tough New Mexico Conference and this, along with :ENMU Coach Al Garten's statement, "I'm as proud of the 1950 football squad as any football team I've ever coached," should be enough word of warning to prepare the Bobcats for a real battle. The meeting will be a good measure of intersectional football because the Bobcats are one of the local small college powers.

Questionable Timekeeping (Continued fr.om Page 1) to recognize the allegations of the Peru representatives and .the timer, the Hastings College 'instructor, disclaimed any irregu larity in timing procedures. Members of the Peru delegation offered to present the informal protest to the game officials or to an impartial board for settlement. The Peru suggestion was not adopted. Coach AI Wheeler said Tuesday that a desision as to whether a formal protest will be filed with the Nebraska College Conference Committee has not yet been made.

Rock Port :FaUs To Bobkittens The Peru Prep Bobkittens, led by versatile Duane Rains, smothered Rock Port 24-0 last Friday night at Rock Port. After recovering a fumble in the first quarter on Rock Port's 29-yard line Prep opened the scoring with a Rains to Applegate pass covering the last 15 yards of -th~ initial drive. Moments later Rains had an 80-yard pl!Iit return called back. Rains carried 40 yards on an end sweep for the second tally. With the score 12--0, Rock Port came back, caught Prep's safety napping, and fired a long pass to the Peru 5-yard line where the Bobkittens · held and took over the ball on downs. After i n t e r m i s s i o n Rains slanted off tackle for the third Peru TD and ran 80 yards on a fake kick to close out the scoring. Goose Applegate picked off some crushing blocks and Robert Palmer, 126 pound guard, fired the Prep defense.

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Bockittens Roll To 31-13 Victory The Peru Prep Bobkittens continued their winning ways by -defeating Tarkio, Mo., 31-13 on the local field October 25. Duane Rains started the Bobkittens off with a bang by rambling 59 yards for a touchdown. on the fourth play of the game. The try for extra point, a Majors to ~ppleate pass, was incomplete and Peru led 6-0. A few minutes later Majors treated the fans to the first of many successful passes, and hit Rains for a touc,hdown. Majors try for extra point was no good. Majors opened the second period by flipping a beauty to Fred Applegate who scooted 54 yards to score. Again Majors' try for evtra point was fruitless and the Ecbkittens led 18-0. At this point, Freeman, Tark-

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ie's nash, carried the ball on a 57-yard scoring jaunt. The try for extra· point failed and the hallf ended with Peru leading 18-6• "'Crazy Legs" Rains opened the sooood · half by crossing the goal line :on a 10-yard plunge. Once again Majors failed on the extra point The most spectacular play came a few minutes later when. Majors intercepted a Tarkio pass on his own 30 and lateraled to Rains who wove his way back to the Tarkio 25. On the next play Majors pitched to Henning in the end zone for six points. Rains kicked the extra point. Tarkio ended the scoring when Freeman threw to Thacker for a T.D. and then kicked the extra point to ring the score to 31-13. 'Freeman was. the standout of the Tarkio team. Majors threw three touchdown passes. and Rains, averaging 13.6 yards per carry, were the standouts for the Bobkittens. Duane Rains, sensational Prep halfback, has been sidelined by a sore back, and it is doubtful if he will play this week against Essex, Iowa.

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PERti, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950

VOLtiME XLVI

Bobcats Defeat Eastern New Mexico U. In a Thrilling Climax To Great Season Wheeler's Special Nets Tally

Renowned Singer Attending Peru Mrs. Eugenie Hart has many memorable experiences to share with the people of Peru State Teachers College.

Wilson, left, and Taylor count chan!l'e

~Red'

Wilson and l<en Taylor Are Honorary Bobcat Captains

Leaders on the PSTC campus for four years, Robert "Red" Wilson and Ken "Pole" Taylor, were elected by the 1950 Peru State football squad as honorary captains of this year's exceptionally fine Bobcat eleven. Both boys were strong candidates for all NCC honors. North P1atte can be proud of these boys who can be seen almost any evening frying hamburgers, washing dishes, or cutting up in the Bob-Inn. When not working to defer college expenses, it is evidenced by high academic marks that Red

McKnight Speaks

At LR.C. Convo "Patriotic participation is to governm2nt affairs as blood is to life," Senator John McKnight of Auburn told students and faculty members at a National Education Week con vocation Thursd<'!Y morning, November 9. ''A democratic government is not effecuve unless people take part in it." Mr. McKnight said. The National Education Week program was sponsored by the International Relations Club with Jess Ray, head of the organiza- · tion, presiding. Professor David Jlflickey led the convocation in $ln;:;ing. Dr. C. M. Brown, sponsor of the club, read the an11ouncements of the day and Rev. D. A McCullough, pastor of the Peru Methodist church, led the

and Pole are hitting books. Both boys have maintained a B plus average in major fields, physical educattorn and mathematics. Ken is president of the Stndent Council and his leadership will be r'esponsible in no small way for a successful school year. Bob, stellar comedian, has gii·rn many a performance during the business lulls at the snack bar, but it won't be long no\Y until he will have to chose between a career on the stage or joining Pole in the coaching profession.

charged_ with the task of providing the services which the people of the state need and want. However, the desires of the people must be balanced against actual need and the willing ability to pay for the services desired, Senator McKnight conckded.

Becoming a professional singer in concert, church work, operatic groups and oratorio, Mrs. Hart toured the nation and Canada three times, visiting every state in the union. Mrs. He>rt is forid of operas and has attended the Metropolitan ·Operas many times. She has had the distinction of singing in Carnegie Hall in concerts on various occasions. Her love. of opera has been stimulated by her ability to sing in three foreign languages, German, French and Italiari. After the death of her husband Mrs. Hart moved to Omaha to live with her son, RDbert, who was attending Creighton University. Robert is now a pro!es..<Uonal singer of radio and television. Mrs. Hart chose Peru Slate to complete work on her. A.B. degree because she likes the rural atmc·sphere of the Campus of a Thousand Oaks. Mrs. Hart will appear as Littie Buttercup in the forthcoming l'.ght opera "H.M.S. Pinafore," to be presented at the auditorium on December 14.

Eugenie K. Hart

First Debate Fair Success The Peru debate teams under the· direction of Mr. James D. Levitt have started their season of debate contests. The first meet was held. iast Sahuday, November 18, at Morningside College in .Sioux City, Ia. Floyd Fithian and Paul Johnson, and Barbara Bragg and Jack Tillman, as A and B teams respectively, represented Peru at Morningside College. The issue for the debates was: "Resolved that the non-Communist nations should form a new world organization." Despite the fact that three of the four debaters were their debating debut, they fairly successful. They carrkd honors in one battle and do::e decisioll s in two others. The group is looking fon'.·ard a successful debate at Wayr,e .S:a te, December 2.

High School Seniors Present 'Seventeen Is Awfully Young'

~evotions.

Speaking on the sub3ect, "Govt:rnment of the People, by the People and for the People," which was also the theme of .'l.merican Education Week, Seniil!for McKnight stressed the imiJ-Ortance of participation in govtrnment at all levels but directed remarks particularly at the gations and opportunities of e government. he state government· is pararly active in four areas, Mr. McKnight said. The state ,government is concerned with highways, assistance, education, and institutions. These four categories encompass a large part of state governmental activity, the speaker said. Leg<islators. in the Unicameral legislature act as translators of the desires of the persons they repr·esent, Mr. McKnight announced. In discussing costs of government the speaker pointed out that there is a fundamental . conflict between those who pay and those who receive benefits. Many people are in both classes. The legisfature of the state iS

Mrs. Hart is a native of Elkton, S.D., where she received her first twelve years of educati'on. She began her study of music at the College of St. Teresa at Winona, Minn., and later attended the Chicago School of Music. Moving eastward to New York, Mrs. Hart was privileged to be a student at the renowned Julliard Music School where she studied conducting under the famous Wilhouskey. While in New York, Mrs. Hart also was honored . by the private instruction in voice of Amy Ellerman.

Darrell Mudra Makes All-NCC Darrell Mudra, righl halfback for the Bobcats, has been chosen on the All-NCC team for 1950. Big Darrell was the leading point maker for the Cats and ranked second to Wes Hultquist of Wesleyan for conference scoring honors. Darren is an Omaha boy and has earned four letters from Peru. Bob Gausman, the Cats' quarterback, made the second team, and Fred Thomas, Frank Masek, Dick Webb, Ken Taylor, Laverne P,oppe, and "Red" Wilson all were given honorable mention. The World Herald All-NCC team appears on page 3.

The Prep seniors presented their class play, "Seventeen Is Awfully Young," a comedy in three acts by Ruth and Nathan Hale, Tuesday night, November 21 at the College Auditorium. There were six leads in the play. These were carried by Carol Morgans, Patti Jo Mann, Janet Baker, Richard Steiner, Stan Longfellow and Ray Simpson. It was the story of the Eliot sisters: Jan (Patti Mann) the favored pampered darling, and Nicki (Carol Morgans) the mouse. The Eliots had just moved to a small town and Jan was in revolt. At Rosstown she had been selected most popular gir1 in high school so it was quite a letdown to enroll ill a school of only thre hundred,.._that is until ,she saw Jack Westmore (Stan Longfellow). Nickie saw him too and immediately she began to day dr·eam about a fairy godmother who would make her into an attractive and popular girl overnight. Surprisingly she did come and she was, o.f all things,

a school teachers, a Miss Tilby (Marcella Schnieder). She had an amazing gift for cataloging people ancl putting them exactly where they belonged. She gave Nicki some instructions on the art of securing a boy frield The only trouble was that it worked too well and she got three of them. Getting rid of them was something that even Miss Tilby couldn't do. A thumbnail sketch of the whole situation disolves itself into a tussell between brawn, beauty and brains, with brains coming out on top for a change. There was plenty of exdtment created with Gopfer (Richard Steiner) the football hero and Jan, the double crossing sister who would resort to anything to keep Jack Westmore. The group was sponsored by Miss Anna Lee Stensland and directed by Reggie Fritchle. Others in the cast were: Beverly Perry, Lena Blankenship, Bill Sayer and Ronnie Reeves. P.E.D.

The Peru State Bobcats l~'.ay have been beaten from the "official" NCC throne by the Hasting time keeper, but they left no doubt of their championship ability by beating Eastern New Mexico 'C'ni\·ersity 20-13 Saturday afternooD at Portales for the cbarnpionship of New Mexico. The pre-game predicttions had :he ;;1ighty Grayhounds picked run 01-er ''Little Peru" with r'o difficultf It was believed that matchng suc!1 a·· ,small "Yankee" ;;chool as Peru against a team alleged to be better than New :·,iexico 'C'., the team that plays. Army, w · be a certain mismatcr.. ·s.ixty minutes of tcugh foo 1 play all the pregame ballyhoD changed to praise for the champions from the. north. The Bobcats wasted little time in getting their scoring machine rolling. The Cats kicked off to :SNJVIU but gained possession of ihe ball three plays later when "All-•"..rnericw" Charlie Pai;itcr oI the Grayhounds made one of the many fumbles and Peru re(Continued on Page 4)

' ) Not uoane! Yes, Doane! ~\.

The final gun has sounded in the tough Nebraska College Conference and when the smoke cleared away there stood a mediocre Doane eleven with the championship. Doane, the team that Peru w!-iitewashecl 13-0, failed to beat rre team in the upper division :;\umbiecl into the bunting beating only the four teams bottom rung.s of the confee;;cc ladder. Despite only these fou: in a nine team confcrei:co. :i1e fact that three tear.:s. Fcr . r. v,· a:·ne. and Hastins won rncce games. Doane is now the nev; conference champ. Anything can happen in the NOC. Peru, 1Yho lost the championship to the Hastings timekeeper, and iNayne ncY: ha\·e to be content with a tie for second place in tlie final standings. Peru lost out in the "overtime period"' at Hastings, and Wayne was surprised by Chadron 6-3.

Jim Stoltz Has Poem Published James Stoltz, a Peru junior majoring in French and English, received a letter on November 17 from the National Poetry Association in Los Angeles, Calif., informing him that his poem, "Remembering April on a Beach,"' has been selected to be published in the annual Anthology of College Poetry. The anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written by the college men and women Q.f America. Selections were made from thousands of poems submitted to a board of judges.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, November 22, 1950 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Darrell Mudra . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Wayne Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Dean Miller . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . Sports Editor Willis Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Ann Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor

WHAT'S THERE TO BE THANKFUL FOR? P arents who encourage, finance and forgive.

8 ducators who understand, motivate, and wait. R uler'S· who guide, promote, and give. U ndergraduafos who toil, play, and progress. S taid and staunch administrators. T r,ied and true friends. Able and active organizations. T ough and terrible athletes. Eager and energetic musicians. Times of fun and 'freshments. E venings of dating and dancing. A cts of sob asd song. C beers of greeting and gossip. H ours of learning and loafing. E cstasies of sleep and solitude. R ounds of laughter and literature. S essions of book and bull. C ouncils, student and dorm. 0 aks, a thousand and more. Loyalty, school and pe·rsonal. Labor, physical and mentaL E vents, budget and social. . G iris, wise and otherwise. End, the. By Evelyn Boseck

Todcul ... s Wornan on Offensiue When asked the question, "W'hat is the matter with Peru State women?" Dr. Heidegger, head of the Psychology department at Podunk University, replied, "Your situation here is similar to that faced on every campus in the country. The young women of this age are quite different from those encountered in my youth. It seems that the majority of young women are no longer seeking an education in die arts but are trying to acquire a skill in trapping a man. W11y I've occasionally met young girls who were so brutally, insolently, willfully indifferent to the arts which make civilization, that ~hey ought to have been clothed in the skins of wild beasts and go about barefoot with clubs over their shoulders. Yet tliey were of polite origin, and their parents were at least respectful of the things that tl1ese young animals despised." The natural existance of man chasing woman has been reversed and now woman chases man. In the first place it is hard to distinguish women in jeans and boyish occupations as the fairer sex. Secondly, if a woman wants a man she can manufacture a way to get him, and brother. what chance has a weak-willed innocent male when subjected to an experienced female? Further investigation into this situation may or may not be suitable ryading material for red-blooded American ni:anhood. However, we hope that the young males in this jnstitution will recognize the looming disaster, examine their defenses and devise a stronger resistance to this at· tempted subjugation of man. NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Les Niel are the proud parents of a son born to them on Novembei· 20 in Auburn. Mrs. Niel is a :iprmer Peruvian and Les. is now a Junior. They live in Vetville. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Two surpris.e birthday parties were held recently for girls in Eliza Morgan Hall. On Monday evening, 7\fovember 6, Virginia Boesen was honored at a party given by her roommate, Grace Pfister. Twelve girls were present for the fun and refreshments in the sewing parlors of the dormitory:

Marcene McCunn of Clarinda, Ia.,, was surprised at a birthday party give!'. m the recreation hall on November 8. Frances Heim and Betty Flack served as hostesses. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Mark Boesen, the former Virginia Morse and a Peru senior, was given a bridal shower at the home of Marilyn Grancer on Wednesday evening, November 8. After the honoi:ee had opened the many gifts brought by the 16 girls in attendance, the evening was spent in watching television and listening to records.. Doughnuts and coffee were served.

Organizations COMMERCIAL CLUB At the organizational meeting of the Commercial Club on October 12, the following officer~ were elected: Bill Abernathy of Peru, president; Beverly Houser of Daykin, vice-president; Barbara Miller of Elmwood, secretary; and Janice Redfern of Peru, treasurer. The second meeting of the group was lleld in the Administration Building on Tuesday evening, November 7. Committees for the year were appointed as follows: Publicity: Eldon Teten, Mark Welton, Bill Birdsley, Beverly Houser and Carlene Cox. Program: Gail Gilliland, Edith Buman and Roland Beran, Entertainment: Lois Rhinehart, Janice Redfern, Dale Moore and Ted Effken. The committee for draw,ing up the constitution is made up of Hazel Weare and Robert Spelts, instructors, Joe Workman and Betty Eis. Suggestions were made for coming social events. LUTHERAN CLUB The discussion at the Lutheran Club held in the Music Hall on the evenings of November 8 and 15 centered around the Reformation. Plans were made for a social evening honoring the L.S.A. to be helc on November 29. Committees appointed were: entertainment, Bob Lade and Darrell Mudra; refreshment, Eileen Beethe; decoration, Evelyn Boseck; invitations, Geraldine Schliefert. L.S.A. Rev. Comb of Auburn led the discussion at L.S.A. in the Music Hall on November 8 on the topic, "What the church means to me." On November 15 Rev. Bastian of Johnson was present to instruct the group on "Why we read the Bible." FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB fifty-four members attended the Faculty Woman's Club which met in the Music Hall Parlors from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 9. Mrs. David Mickey, the president, welcomed the new members and a sho1·t l:rusiness meeting followed. Those serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Walter fl'('nch, Mrs. Rex Floyd, Mrs. l'. !VI. Mayfield, Mrs. A. G. 'Wheeler. Mrs. 0. J. Morgans, Mrs. Wesley Sweetser, and Mrs. James Steele. Mrs. Wayne O. Reed and Mrs. R. A. Quel'2 poc:red. A.A.U.W. The A.A.U.W. held an open meeting for guests in the Music Hall Auditorium on Wednesday e\·ening, November 15. David Mickey, professor in the Sccial Science Department was introduced as speaker of the evening by Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, program chairman. His talk was on "American Radicalism· and. the Communist Threat." A brief business meeting was conducted by President Hazel Weare. HOME EC CLUB The members of the Home Ee >Club have elected Anna Marie Kreifles as their president for the ensuing year.· Lee Jorn will serve as vice-president, Margie Seeba as secretary, and Phyllis

Lee Jorn; publicity, Mary Margaret Handley, Evelyn Boseck, and Marion Pratt: refreshment, Betty Whipple and Betty Eis. Miss Louise Eubank, clothing instructor in the Home Economics Division, is the club sponsor. Many activities have been planned for the meetings of the year. Some of the acthities include the study of flower arrangements, textile painting, films and settings by the Towle Sil~ verware Company, lectures on china and crystal selections, and demonstrations on leather tooling. The next meeting will be held on December 4 in the Home Ee parlors. ALPHA MU 01\IEGA Burtis Casler gave a lecture on the relation of semantics to mathematics at the regular meeting of Alpha Mu Omega in the Music Hall on November 2. James Finkle was also the progr2m committee. After a s.llcrt business meeting, the groiip adjourned. SIGMA TAU DELTA Six· new members were initiated into Sigma Tau Delta at an impressive ceremony held in tlle Music Hall Council Room the ev·2ning of November 20. The initiates were Neal S. Gomon, Annabelle Eis. Barbara Miller, Betty Eis, Anna Kriefels and Berwyn Moren. Mrs. Mervin Keedy read an original story and refreshments were served by Mrs. James Stoltz.

Hi School Hi Lites Patti Jo Mann and Fred Applegate reigned as football queen, and king at the annual Prep football banquet held in the school lunchroom on the evening of November 11. Marilyn Applegate was chosen princess and John Henning, prince. The program consisted of a welcome by Patti Mann, response by team captain, Fred Applegate, a short talk on. hehalf of the cheerleaders by Marilyn Applegate, presentation of a check for $150 by Beverly Perry, Pep Club president. to Coach Stemper for payment on the new uniforms, presentation cf awards by Coach Stemner and an address by Robert Spelts. The bJnquet was followed by a dance ,·:hich was held in the high school auditorium. Seven Prep students attended the state music clinic held at Scottsbluff November 16 through 18. Those representing our scrool were Janet Baker, Joan Kelgard, Jerry Gro\·es and Burkett Lewis for chorm; David Miller and Ven 'ta Rader for band, and Bob JcDes for orchestra. P.E.D.

JO~

STUFF

By Benson

Joseph, something terrible h happened. The respectable a : untarnished reputation of Pe ' State College has become ble~ ished. Never, Joseph, can th. Blue and White be flung in th: Nebraska breeze with its for nonchalance, until this wrong h , been righted. Never again c ~ Peru students hold their hea , high and command the resp . of others CJ.~ long as this disaster'.' ous deed remains unrectified.

It is indeed a grave crisis f Peruvians to face, Joseph. It wi' rank with the great crises history, perhaps even great ,, than the danger that confron ', the world at the present in th' fol\:n of spreading Communism. ;¥ It can be likened to the Batt( of Dunkirk, Napoleon's Waterl Q the Battle of Hastings (oops, ' forgot that word is taboo on th; Peru campus), the Decline an . Fall of Rome, the destroying o Carthage, the battle betwee '• Troy and Athens, yes, even th' tempting of Ad:an;i by Eve.

Ah,lJoseph, few ,o.f us realiz •' the magnitwle of this monstro catastrophe. If we fail to correc, this felonous example we ma : continue our downward trend/, eventu~llY capitulating to som ; d a ::.:;,~rd 1 y revolutionary pl ; whi~~fowe cannot foresee. And as.,~.: we fall, our opponent's screamSi of derision will ring out in ears. ii

Joseph, unless Immediate ac4l:1 tion is taken on this matter, we~ will have to face the consequencesj for spreading a phrase, whiclljl bears an element of untruth, toll the world, This phrase, Joseph, is: "TheJ Campus of a Thousand Oaks."j Joseph, that statement is Not1 True. There are only 997 oakl trees on this campus. For the: students, led by President ReedJ, have unthinkingly committed th~ deadly sin, when they so zeal-' ousl~destroyed three monu..; mental oaks in their haste to: build an area for the placement of motor vehicles. Ah, what an ill str-0ke of fate, Thc:t these trees, steeped in the t~adition of Peru, should fall to the bite of the woodman's axe

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championship throne. d be cast aside for this comrative youngster, the motor The only conference reversals . A sad. and deplorable plight were the close 7-6 loss to the deeed. fending champion Wayne eleven, and the 14-10 decision to the ut, Joseph, as I have stated Hastings College timekeeper. fore, this injustice cannot conue and must be erased. It The Bobcats can justly feel st be diligently attended to proud of the fact that they trimd with the utmost care. med the Doane Tigers 13-0; who Here, Joseph rs my plan. Three in turn ended the season by ceptable acorns must be pro"sneaking" into the conference ed from campus oaks (origchampionship, and in spite of the stock, Joseph). These should gross injustice at Hastings we resented in convocation to a ended the season in second place ial committee on forestry in the final NCC standings. oration. And with the blessTwelve Seniors of the student body these Twelve of the Fighting Bobrns, thus consecrated, should set in the soil in a proper cats have donned the Blue and ce so that the reputation of White for the last time. u may remain unblemished They are: Jack Brawner, end, again proudly bear the title of Nebraska City; Manuel Bri"The Campus of a Thousand seno, guard, Hershey; Bob Gausaks." man, quarterback, Chester: Frank Masek, tackle, Odell; Darrell P.S. Well, Joe, I'm on my way Mudra, halfback, Omaha: Lao the president's office with that verne Poppe, fullback, Carleton: ea now. ·Say, .Toe, I'll bet you Eldon Teton, tackle, Julian; Fred uld easily disconcert that I Thomas, end, Peru; Dick Webb, ve had a spooky writer do this guard, Tecumseh; and Ken Taylor, center, "Red" Wilson. fullback, and "Diz" Miller, tackle, all of North Platte.

astings Big Bobcat Worry

s 0

"Hastings College will have e of the strongest basketball ams in the N.C.C. this year," ated Newt Kyle, coach of the al Peru cagers. "They finished ong last year and have most their players back this year." Although he thought it early the season to do much precting, Coach Kyle mentioned oane, Wayne, and Midland as so having teams which would ave a s:1are in making the Neaska College Conference· games ighly competitive. "Wesleyan st heavily in graduation last ar," Kyle continued, "and alough Kearney also lost men, ey have an outstanding player Marzoff." The conference championship s gone to the Peru Bobcats r the last three years. This year e team is captained by the '49 -state forward Omer Meeker d backed by such notables as rnschlegl, Eilers, Smith, Ruth, hnson and Thurman.

GOAL

e 0

LIN~S

Peru Prep rang up a 26 to 7 win over Essex Friday, November 10 to close their conference schedule as undefeated champs. Only one defeat blotted an otherwise perfect season, that being a one point decision to Pawnee City, ·~outheast Nebraska champs. Friday night Prep jumped into an early lead as Duane Rains pulled down a twenty .yard Rodger Majors pass to end a 80 yard scoring drive. Bennett smashed over the extra point and Peru was leading 7-0. In the scond period however, "Punchie" Linder's eleven moved back into contention driving 60 yards to a score. Royal climaxed the drive with a twelve yard scoring effort. The extra point was good, tying the score 7-7.

These 12 seniors alone have earned 37 varsity football letters from "Ole Peru," and a leading roll in the searon's success. Coach Wheeler got an arlYunce notice of how hard these boys will be to replal:e when Ilarrell Mudra, the team's leading scorer, and Bob Gausman, quarterback deluxe, were hit by the injury jinx and were unable play against the Grayhounds of Xew Mexico.

Field Goal Not Enough For Peru or Wayne Win Peru and Wayne, both teachers colleges, entered the final week of the football season with identical conference records of five wins and one loss. Each needed a win to cirich a tie for the conference championship. Both teams were favorites and both teams jumped to early leads via fieiC goals, the first and only field goals kicked in the conference the entire year. Ironicallv both teams were victims of a la;t minute touchdown. Peru and Wayne ended their conference ;_:ilay deadlocked in second place with five wins and two losses.

Peru seeing their conference hopes endangered quickly moved back into the lead. Essex's kickoff was returned to Peru Prep's 35. On the second .play from scrimmage Rains sprinted 60 yards for the touchdown. A Majors to Fred Applegate pass was good for the extra point and Peru was again leading 14 to 7. It was midway in the thirc

quarter before Prep could score again. After pushing the ball from their own 15 to midfield, John Hennings broke loose on a 45 yard gallop before being hauled down from behind on the five yard line. On the next play Rains went over standing up and the score read 20 to 7. The try for point was no good. Peru's final tally came in the fourth quarter on Henning's 30 yard run. The try for point failed and the final score read Peru

Prep 26, Essex 7. Essex mustered a last ditch scoring drive but ran out of gas on the ten yard marker. Pa1mer and Simpson showed strength on defense along with Fritz Applegate. Prep received an alternate bid to the J.C. Bowl at Maryville, Mo. Later they were notified that the first choice team had accepted.

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By Diz Miller C-0ngratulations To the Fighting Bobcats foot11 team of 1950 I wish to exnd my sincerest congratulans! Coach Wheeler's 1950 edition s tabbed as one of the weak ters of the conference by the\ e-season dope sheets. The team d a new spirit and refused read the papers. Only the still sputed "extra period" loss at astings kept. the Cats from the

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Bottom Row (I to r) McKnight, Dv.:we Miller, Humphrey, Ryan, Coatney, Briseno, R. Wilson, Gausman, Tillman, Taylor, Scheitel.

Second Row Student Manager Cummins, Brawner, Webb, Dell Miller, Thiesfeld, Poppe, Masek, Mudra, Teten, Vasek, Beran, Thomas, Comstock,

Third Row Coach AI Wheeler, Grancer Gerdes, Gilmore, L. Wilson, Sederburg, Lindell, G. Thomas, Lade, Haulk, Rose, James, Asst. Coach Kyle, Asst. Coach Gilbert.

Cats Defeat ENJV\U

went the last five yards on an "Al ·wbecler Special" to climax the long drive. Le Roy Wilson's extra point try split the uprights and the Bobcats became the Champs ci New Mexico by a score of 20-13. The running of Wayne Calhoun and passing of Jack Barron far outshone anything offered by the Grayhounds' All-American fullback Charlie Painter. The entire Bobcat team played like the true champ'.ons they are and every man was a stan~lout. Pem Ends: Thomas, Ccmstock, Vacek, Grancer, Beran, Brawne:. Tackles: Lade, Miller, Teton. Guards: Miller, Webb, Humphrey, Briseno. Centers: Taylor, Coatney. Backs: Bob Wilson, Thiesfeld, LeRoy Wilson, Poppe, Gausman,

Scheitel, McKnight, James. Eastern New Mexico Ends: Ormon, Fisher. Tackles: Livingston, Bunch, Ogden. Guards: Bell, Adams, Benton, Hudst, Russell, Stratton. Centers: Whitehead, Goodman, Langston. Backs: McAllister, Willis, Lees, Speegle, Calhoun, Painter, Sanders, Watkins, Knotts, Barron. Score by periodsPeru 7 O 6 7-20 ENMU 0 7 6 0-13

(Continued from Page 1) covered on EKIVIU's 20-yard line. A short time later LeRoy Wilson hit "Red" Wilson on a fiat pass and Red scampered over for the TD. LeRoy Wilson calmly booted the extra point and Peru led 7-0. The Grayhounds took to the air in the second period and a Jack Barron to Rex ·Orman pass produced a touchdown that tied the game 7-7 at the halftime. Wayne Calhoun, who outshone his '"All American" teammate, operied the second half by running the kickoff back 86 yards for a TD. ENMU missed the extra point and led 13-7. The Bobcats disliked trailing the Grayhounds. and Jim James climaxed a long ground drive by crashing off tackle from the 2Yi!rd line to tie the score 13-13. The strong wind carried Wilson's try for extra point too · wide. The fourth period saw the Bobcats defensive line rising to new heights and they stopped the Grayhounds' bid for a TD short of the mark. With onlv a few minutes remaining in °the game the Cats came to life and faking the ball on their own 17yard line they headed for the distant goal. Big Laverne Poppe

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PERU. NBBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950

OLUME XLVI

veryone Honors Champs At Blue Devil's Banquet It was an evening of feasting d gay entertainment for some 5 people who turned out Morry night for the Blue Devil onsored banquet honoring "our hamps" of 1950. The feasting consis'.ed of a delicious baked ham dinner served very efficiently by the White Angels. Prof. John Christ served as astmaster and soon had the owd in a gay mood with his ried sho- stories and vivid timeProfessor Christ first introduced Rex Floyd, who, in the absence of Dr. Reed, welcomed the large crowd and paid tribute to this year's Fighting Bobcats. After thi:s welcome the toastmaster introduced the guests of honor. Coach Al Wheeler was the •next speaker and paid high tribute to this years squad. He named it as one of the very best to ever represent the college. He thanked the team, his fellow coaches, and the student body for their fine support and cooperation. He then thanked the Blue Devils for the fine banquet. Coach Wheeler introduced the entire squad and presented blankets to the 12 senior members. Coach Newt Kyle was introduced and followed the hard breaks this years team had encountered in the past. He compared the misfortunes of the team to the misfortunes encountered in life. He added greatly to the gaiety of the evening with a short story about Coaches Wheeler and Gilbert and a ceci:ain disrespectful bird. Line Coach Paul Gilbert next thanked the squad and pointed out that he hoped they had learned from the tough breaks of the past season the type of person not to be. He also pointed out some of the highlights of various trips. The special entertainment of the evening was furnished by Prof. David Mickey, who pieased the crowd with two songs, and

Garth Emigh, piano. Two the evening ca!l"lt co-captains Bob Taylor. Ken gave resume of each g~ season and other mi~~lill'ta Bob gave a \'ftirf .~ ad heart-warmin ~t made this years t~ He emphasized part the "B" siq!!lM and encouraged ~~ men to take adiirim• ~· ~r opportunities. &U1 ~ Km thanked the team flll!r ~ to give them the ~t being captains of ill tdm.

t•

Lettermen wards were:

rtteiY~

EBdl5 Jack Bra\vner, N~ City; Roland Beran, Oro. Jen::r C0im.stock, Peru; Fred TMmnll$,, Peru; Bill Vacek, Pawnee City; JUIY Grancer, Peru. Tackles :Frank Masek, Odell: E.ldon Teton, Julian; Bob Lade, Tecumseh, and Dean Miller, North Platte. (Continued on Page 3)

World Herald Honors Rains Duane Rains, Peru Prep's sizzling halfback, was given the much deserved honor of being chosen to Gregg McBride's Allstate class C team. Duane was also given honorable mentioo for class A honors and had Prep played more Nebraska schools he would have had a good chance of landing a berth on lhis team.

Dec. 7: Basketball, Baker U. Dec. 7: Convocation, Introduction of basketball team. Dec. 9: Debate, at Kearney. Dec. 12: Basketball, Austin College. Dec. 14: H.M.S. Pinafore, light opera in Auditorium.

Seven Students Selected For Colleges Who's Who All-Tourney

HMS Pinafore Budget Event Versatile Moran Has Second Lead The music department at Peru ;State in conjunction with the dramatics and home economics departments are presenting the opera "H.M.S. Pinafore" by Gilbert and Sullivan at 8:15 p.m~ December 14 in the college aud.itorium at Peru. In a thumbnail sketch of the last of the four leads, the first three having appeared in previous issues, we cannot do justice to a very ambitious young member of the cast. Maurice Moran, 19 year old junior from Scottsbluff, received some of his early musical training from J. Q. Lotspeich when attending high school at Scottsbluff. Mr. Lo\speich, Ii.ow 'h'.eadof the fihe arts division at Peru, is probably the big reason why Maurice matriculated here.

Chuck Smith

Maurice, a master at the organ, is studying voice and also some of the other instruments. He is !director of music at Stella and. Nemaha high schools where he works with both the hand and choir. He is also im important cog in a local ban-0. This int&· esting side line is remunerative enough to defer expenses. that his scholarship doesn't cover. With a yen for administration as well as music, Mau.rice has al· ways been high on the honor roil with straight A's several semesters.

All high schools in this area are being invited to attend this event and it is hoped that the weather will permit a major share of students to come.

Ronald Kucera Gains Annapolis Appointment Ronald Kucera of Douglas is one boy who doesn't have to worry about how he stands in the draft. For Ron, who is a Peru State sophomore, will enter Annapolis' Naval Academy in June of 1951. He received his appointment through Hugh Butler, Nebraska senator.

Ron graduated from Ohiowa High School in 1949, and received a scholarship to Peru State. He is a math major, and earns will go to Kearney has been active in dramatics, 'ember 9 for another meet. me, and band.

Nebraska City, is ii:.:Beta, Gamma WA.:\ YWCA and was. pres:dent of the White Angels,. girls' pep club on the campuo:. Jackie was Homecoming Queen attendant at the 1950 Homecoming celebration. Sh; is secretary of the senior class. Robert Eilers. Panama, is a member of "P" Club. He i•as lettered three years in ha>ketball. Omer Meeker, senior from Mitchell is a member of Blue Devils, P' Club, and has serwd c.: the S:uclc:nt Council. He ""·as sclectc:'. o•: t'.1·: All-Confc:·c"' basketbalj te2rn in '49-'50. He has lettered ior three years in basketball. Omer is also a member of Tri-Beta.

~~tsBowL

Take Second Iz: the second game of the two '.ourney, Peru bowed

host team, Culver Stockton,

Omer Meeker

Are You Missing the Boat? You Can Still Enter Contest The scene is approximately 10 years from this date and you are talking with the wife about the good old days at Peru State, especially the 1950-51 term. And during the course of the conversation you mention John Q., the fellow you used to drink cokes with. It seems that the little woman doesn't recall John right off hand, so you dash to the bookcase, grab the Peruvian, blow dff the dust and proceed to show her his picture. Well, she remarks foat he looks like a drip to her and you hasten to explain that the formal picture doesn't portray his, true personality. Then you thumb rapidly through the rest of the annual in a vain attempt to find a "good" picture of John Q. But, alas ,there is none.

R. A. Quelle, dean of the college at Peru State announced that seven students have been selected to be listed in the Who's Who among Students in American Universities and College,,. The campus faculty committee had approved the group early in November. Confirmation was received this week that Jackie Cole, Nebraska City: Robert Eilers, Panama; Omer Meeker, Mitchell; Marion Pratt. Elmwood. Ken Taylor, North Platte: Pat Benford, fperu: and Evelyn Bo, eek, Wiota. Ia .. were chosen to represent the college among the listings. :r:ach student. was .iudged and rntk.'<i as ·o adapttibility, ci:.izenship. initiative, socontribution to col-

(Continued on Page 4)

We w1H see him next week as the misplaced captain of the Pinafore.

Debaters Hot, Sweep Series Even though a snow storm delayed the Peru debaters in arriving at the Wayne meet so that they were not present for the opening discussion, one of the .three Peru teams was undefeated and a second team won one round. The invitational debate tourney held at Wayne on 1Saturday, December 2, was represented 'by 33 teams from ten schools of Iowa, outh Dakota and Niebraska and had the resolution that the nonCommunist nations form a new .international organization. The team of Paul Johnston and Floyd Fithian made a clean sweep by ct, e f e a t in g Doane, Wayne, and Augustana College Sioux Falls, S.D. Phil Slagle aking his debut in debate, teamed with Cecil Tillman to l:?ste victory in the second round 1\.defeating the University of 1ska. The third team from was Al Schwartz and Frank

Looking Ahead

NUMBER 6

Boy, do you ever cuss that inefficient Peruvian staff? Wow! Is the air ever blue? And then you remember that one party when John Q. was so hilarious. You tell wifey how he posed in that silly skirt and. you took a picture of it. Picture? Egadl Too late you remember the. photo contest the Peruvian had that rear. If you had only entered that picture, you would have a picture to show the M-issus. Why, heck! You might ha\"6 even won the contest! Take heed, guys and gals, and submit your entry in the contest immediately. All students except the Peruvian staff members, are eligible. Send in a good picture on campus life and maybe you'll have that five-dollar first prize besides some good p'.ctures to look at in the years to come.

57-53. The v;in gave the Wildcats firs~ championship and rn0rked second year in succession that the Bobcats have been rnnne:·-up. Culver Stockton also pro:2ctcd ;i:; undefeated record on the home maples now running in the fourth season. The game was as close as the score indicates, and the lead mo\·ed back and forth the entire first half. Bornschlegl's set shot tied the score 28 all as the half ended. The Bobcats opened the second half in sluggish fashion. Culver Stockton, laking acivantage of Peru's numbness, quickly moved to a five point advantage, the biggest margin of the ball game, but too large for Peru to overcome. The Wildcats, with a five point lead, then began to use their control type game to advantage with their star guard Bob Logan in the quarterback position. This caused Peru to foul in attempting 1o steal the ball and enabied the Wildcais to move· to their four point triumph. Meeker lead Peru scorers with 19 po.ints while Bob Legan sparked Culver Stockton with 18. The all toun:ey selection consisted cf Pet ci's Omer Meeker, and Chuck Smith, R.obert Logan and Bill Turner of CulverStockton, Jack Pensinger of Western, Ill., and James Mathews of Simpson. (Continued on Page 4)

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Organizations

Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members ,0£ the Journalism Class. Wednesday, December 6, 1950 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Darrell Mudra .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Wayne Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Dean Miller , .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . Sports Editor Willis Johnson .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Ann Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Neal S. Gomon ................. Faculty Advisor

tet's Work Together Coach The editorial policy of the Ped may lean a bit to the students when we have a faculty versus student gripe, but 1 feel that Coach Kyle dealt one off the bottom of the deck when he wouldn't ~mit some prospective coaches to a recent varsity scrim'lnage. I believe that those Physical Education majors who do not participate in varsity basketball can gain a lot of information as observers. Certainly boys who have worked all year at football and feel themselves to be a part of the college athletics deserve more of an explanation than a shrug of the .shoulders. Something might be gained by charting such a scrimmage. There is no end to the posisibilities in this area and an intelligent coach could utilize enthusiastic 1 assistance. Peru has a reputation for producing superior coaches but it will be a short lived one if the prospective· coaches coming out of Peru have to get all of their basketball out of theory classes. !\(

Social Life N2eds Few tlHot Licks" - - Someone had better call Arthur Murray, for evidently no one on the "Campus of a Thousand Oaks" cares about dancing. The social life on the gampus has hit a new low. This is very hard to explain because the campus spir:it is excellent and surely, with so many enthusiastic people around, some· thing can be done. In the past most of the Bobcat home victories were cele· brated with a victory dance. We have just let our most suc· <:essful football season in ten years slip by w.ithout one such celebration. Surely you upper classmen haven't forgotten the gay times had at such festivities as the Harvest Moon' Ball, the Snow Whirl, th.e Sadie Hawkins Hops, the Mystery Ba!J and many others. These have all been held first semester in years past, but ~is.wear we have not been blessed with ,a single one of these activities and to my knowledge no such :activity has been planned for this ·first semester. It is true that these all featured "name'' bands but in past years the Music Club has had a fine school dance band that provided the kick for rally and victory dances·. Surely when we can justly boast of the finest music department in the state we could once again organize a school band to fur· nish the "Hot Vicks." Let's get the witlls of Old Peru rockin' with the blare of a sol.id dance band. It has been done before, so let's do it again.

Thanks! Chamber of Commerce The students of the college would like to express their thanks to the Peru Chamber of Commerce for the pancakes devoured at the annual Pancake Day in Peru. They would also like to thank them for the invitation!s sent to their par· en ts to attend. The pancakes were good! KAPPA DELTA PI On Monday evening, Decmber 4, 14 pledges were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi at a ceremony in the Music Hall. These included: Pat Benford, Evelyn Boseck, Dorothy Collins, Carol Duerfeldt, Dr. Edith Greer, Don Gress, Dorothy Hawxby, Nickolas Karabotsos, Clara McClatchey, Jean McIninch, Barabara Miller, Grace Pfister, Merritt Swinney, June Pharaoh and Zelma Wonderly. Miss Alina Ashley, parliamen-. tarian, presented awards to Dor-

othy Hawxby and Garth Emigh who were the 1948 and 1949 freshmen whose scholarship and professic·nal attitude were outstanding. Leon Joy presided at the business meeting after which the evening was spent playing cards. This, being the annual Christmas par:y, the room was decorated with Christmas greens, ornaments and candles. Refreshments were served by Ruth Patterson, Anna Marie Kreifels, and Barbara Bragg.

LUTHERAN CLUB The Lutheran Clul:i, Missouri Synod, entertained the L.S.A. at a social on November 29 in the Music Hall. Twenty-one members and guests were present for the evening spent at card playing and a record quiz. Lunch was served by Marilyn Banke, Eileen Beethe and Evelyn Boseck.

HOMf; E1C CLJJB The 26 girls initiated into the Home Economics Club in the home economics parlors on November 27 were: Evelyn Boseck, Carlene Cox, Pat Cox, Eunice Damkroger, Annabelle Eis, Betty Eis, Gail Gilliland, Davida Gilliland, Mrs. Nell Glynn, Phyllis Glynn, Belva Hahn, Mary Handley, Shi!ley Morse, Janice Redfern, Lois Rinehart, Alta Rodgers, Gerry Schleifert, Betty Schmohr, Berdine Schmidt, June Pharaoh, Phyllis. Parriott, and Betty Whipple. After 1he initiation ceremony, reports were · given , by Carol Hawxby, Lolly Adamson, Lois Rinehart, Esther , Kreifels, Anna Kreifels, and Lee Jorn who attended the Province Workshop in Omaha on October 20. Refreshments were served by Annabelle and Betty Eis, Betty Whipple, Barbara Miller, and Evelyn Moles. DRAMATIC CLUB Prospective keys for the Peru Dramatic Club were shown to the members at their regular meetint_; held in the Little Theater, November 21, at 6:45 pm. The revised point system for the senior award was presented and discussed. The senior who has collected the most points during his years at Peru by participation in plays and their production,

c~xwetetl award. !or the annual Plans were initiation banqtt'et for the induction of new memben. Those appointed on committees were: Pat Benford, Marion Pr'i!tt, Floyd Fithian and Wayne Nn.~n. Many of the members attended . the Peru Prep senior cfass play after the meeting.

will receive the

COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club held a social meeting in the Music Hall on November 28. Gail mm.land and Ed:ith Buman entertained the group with games, and refreshments were served by Lois Rinehart, Beverly Houser. Janice Redfern. The Cqmmercial Club met in the Music Hall on Th:<:ember 5 for a Christmas party. :'.\Iiss Edna Weare led a di.scu"'«ion on commercializing Christm:as and ca!·ols were sung. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CIJJB The Spanish classes presented the program at Foreign L,1i:guage Club on November 28 in tr.e Music Hall. A movie ::Vfoxico was shown and several Spanish songs were sung by the group. Mrs. James Stoltz introduced the play "Un Norte Americnno on Mejico" in which :VIanut'l Briseno, Erna Dick, Glenn Emmert Connie Funke, Marilyn Grancer. Rafael Carrasquillo, Malcolm Hardin, Phyllis Hienke. God.on Lafferty, Oriando Rodriquez, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoltz had parts. A business meeting was held and !'efreshments were s!'rYed. Y.M.C.A. Floyd Fithian of Vesta was selected as president of the Y.M.C.A. at its meeting, November 29. Harold Gale of Shenandoah, Ia., was installed as vicepresident and Bill Bednar of Wymore was given the post of

8ecretary-treasurer. The group viei.ved two dealing with problems in X quette. The names of these; ema attractions were "Shy and "Junior Prom."

Hi School Hi L( Prep students returned their vacation to discover a n: decorated English room. ;, walls are painted yellow and« ceiling is white. Another . feature is the substitution/ green chalk-boards for thd slate black-boards. ' Mrs. French, harp s.oloist, , presented to the high school:" Friday. She played several s' tions and gave a talk on the"' tory of the harp. Duane Rains was listed Omaha World Herald allclass C football team. Fred ' plegate received honorable ti on. Wednes<lay, N'ovember 29, primary election for county ernment was held. The ge Election was held on Mo December 4. The winners o ekction will spend Thur December 7 in Auburn lear about the county offices to w they were elected. The 13.J:ious committees in high school lintve met and el chairmen. The results wer follows: Activities . . . Marilyn Appl Assembl~ ... , . Patti Jo Cour~t· :. . . . . . Carol Mo Social ''. . . . . . . . . . . Ray Si School Improvements, .............. John C Transportation . . Beverly Practice teacher Nick batsos, who has been tea modern problems to the class, has accepted a teac position at Pawnee City for second semester.

Abe Lincoln's Quest for Books Trivial to Our Modern Learners History tells us how Abe Lincoln walked several miles to borrow books to increase his knowledge. But he didn't have a thing .on 18 Peru scholar-travelers who have covered a total of over 115,000 miles in their quest for learning or the equivalent of over four and one-half times around the earth at the equator. This group of commuters journey from the surrounding towns of: Humboldt, Julian, Auburn and Nebraska City. They travel <listances ranging from 24 to 60 miles every day. Their means or transportation include cars, trucks and even the well-known crooked thumb. Several use the latter method when the car they- are riding in is not prepared to make the return trip when they are. This is a problem they have all faced when sharing cars, dovetailing their schedules. · The dean of these travelers is Jess Ray. He has attended three summer sessions and four regular semesters by car and has rolled up an impressive mileage total of 22,890 miles. Jess is a senior and has Nebraska City as his home base. Six seniors, four juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen mark the divisions of the traveling troupe. They claim to have missed very few days of school,

perhaps even less than those with a comparatively negative distance to travel. However, they Tlst the hazards of the road as foffcrws: snowstonns, floods, icy roads, and ithe inability to rouse themseTves from a deep sleep in the morning. The gentleman who claims fo be advancing his mileage im:ii~ cator the most is Jack Tillman. Jack's 60 mile Humboldt rom1d, trip certainly verifies his claim. The travelers are: Jack Tillman, Humboldt; Don Moore; Don Gress, Jess Ray, Dean Duncan, Charles Adams, Lon Adams, Cecil McKnight and Frank Erwin, all of Nebraska Cify; Bill Birdsley, Bet1y Kuenning, Byford Hecht, Jim Lane, Tom Humphrey and Mrs. Ruby Lockwood, all of Auburn, and Dorothy Wilberger and Alice Bernard, both of Julian.

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Basketball lntramurals Get Away to Fast Start

GOAL

For you Bobcat faithfuls who will be yellng for the baske\ball team for the first time this year, I would like to give a glimpse of their recorq, that is truly something to yell about. In me past tnree seasons the Bobcats have won 44 conference games while dropping only four. Wayne turned the trick twice in the 47-48 season, Kearney was the only team to win in the 48-49 season and only Hastings could get the job done last year. Need, I add that Peru has won the conference crown the past three years in a row. The ,Cats have played a total of 75 games in the last three years. Although they played scme of the fas1test competition in the midwest they haw been victorious 63 times while losing only 12. Newt Kyle and his team have represented Nebraska in the National Tourney at Kansas City for the past three years. This year's schedule speaks for it:>elf as to the type "of competition the Bobcats have been meeting. Excluding the possibility of playing in the National Tourney again, this year's squad will meet teams from eight different states. We are not braggng; we are just p/ain proud. So, when the team comes on the floor against Baker U., let's give them a big hand. They reserve it.

are: Hot Aces, Newman Clun, Where do they get such names? Tri-Staters, The Clowns, EightYes, once again the college intraBallers, Clodhoppers, Vetville, mural basketball program is in Whiz Kids, Red Raiders, Budini full swing under the capable Birds, Whizbangs and Rarnpants. management of Coach Paul Gilbert. The teams' names are as Teams with no defeats as yet varied as their capabilities and are: Whizbangs, Rampants, Eightrange all the way from the Budini Ballers, Hot Aces, and Newman '.Birds and Whizbangs to the old Club. The team to beat seems to faithful Vetville Dads. be the Hot Aces. This team feaThe participants gain a lot of tures a merger of last year's ' champion Jack Aces and the t:njoyment from this program as runner-up Hot Rods. well as much needt:d exercise. The games are highly competiThe highest single game inciitive and anything can and usually vidual score so far w<is by does happen. So if you haven't Whitey Walz of the Xewman been over, you're missing some Club when he good entertainment. Even Newt against the Red Kyle shows up occasionally to highest single leam pick up a few pointers. If you ' was set by the Eight have some free time and are 50 points against looking for laughs your time will pers. be well rewarded. plans All indications point toward single a record ·year for the always for the teams to round-robin schedule twopopular program. This year there flight, double cl.lmlnatioo 1KH.lrney are twelve clubs wilh 105 men afterwards for !he cham?i..;,nship. participating. The twelve teams

Banquet (Continued from Page' 1) Guards Dick Webb, Tecumseh, Tom Humphrey, Auburn; Duane Miller, North Platte, Bill Gilmore, David City; Bill Ryan, Nekaska City; and Manuel Briseno, Hershey. Centers Ken Taylor, North Platte, and Cleve Coatney, Peru. Backs Bob Gausman, Chester; Leroy Wilson, Beatrice; Dean Thiesfeld, Nebraska City; Wilbur Scheitel, Falls City; Cecil McKnight, Nebraska City, Bob Wilson, North Platte; Laverne Poppe, Deshler; Darrell Mudra, Omaha; and Jim James, Burlington, Ia. The prep stars and coaches present were: Plattsmouth: Coaches Gerald Clayburn and Merle Steward, and Merle Da:sher and John Liddick. Peru Prep: Coach Jerome Stemper, and Fred Applegate, Duane Rains, and John Henning. Nebraska City: Coach Dale Harvey and Ronnie Rider. Essex, Ia; Coach Wayne Linder and Ken Lindell and Don Royr. Syracuse: Coach Bill Witty and Bob Beers and Philip Specht. Auburn: Coaches Dale Evans and Allen Powers and Ken Clark and Jack Nance. Pawnee City: Coach Joe Moss and Ned Eckman, Chuck Jensen, and Dick Boehmer. David City: Doyle Fife and Jack Gilmore.

HINKY-DINKY GROCERIES - MEATS

Home Opener With Baker U. Coach Newt Kyle's Blue and White cagers open their home Basketball Thursday night with Baker U. from Baldwin, Kans. Russ Davee's Wildcats finished fourth in the Kansas Conference race last season and are shooting for a higher mark this year with the return of eight lettermen. Among the veterans are Kenneth Sterns, six foot, six inch center and high scoring Bob Merrill, six foot, three inch forward. They alone should provide interesting competition for the Bobcats, defending N.C.C. champions. Peru will try to match the Baker attack with Omer Meeker and Don Bornschlegl, their high scoring forward comblnation. Probable Starting Lineup Peru Baker B'nschlegl, 6-1 f Merrill, 6-3 Meeker, 6-2 f Nevins, 6-3 Eilers, 6-4 c Sterns, 6-6 Smith, 5-10 , g Larson, 6-3 Johnson, 6-0 g Shafer, 6-0

He Will Oppose Shop at the only Exclusive Bobcats Dec. 12 · MEN'S STORE In

One of Austin College's most NEBRASKA CITY versatile athletes is Bill Evans, 6 foot, 2 inch, 180-pound senior from Lockhart, Texas, who is playing his fourth season for the Kangaroo basketball squad which First with the Latest clashes with the Peru State Bob- ... cats. at Peru on December 12. He :;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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December 16 BOMBA AND THE HIDDEN CITY

is cne of two seniors on the squad and has lettered four years in football and two years in golf. Winner of the Pete Cawthon trophy fo·r the last three years, for all-around athletic and scholastic honors. He scored 151 points last year. and i74 points during 1948-49 season.

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DIAMONDS - WATCHES - DECORATIONS

Basketball Tourney (Continued from Page 1) The Peru Bobcats dumped Simpson College of Iowa in the first round of the Four State Tournament at Canton, Mo., last Thursday night. The score was 78-64. Simpson tallied six points before Peru could connect, but at the four minute mark Bornschlegl's1 bucket put the Bobcats ahead to stay. Peru moved to a 38-31 lead in a sluggish first half. The Bobcats, fresh from the halftime rest, quickly caught fire with Born,schlegl and Meeker carrying the scoring load, and moved to a 60-38 lead midway of the final !Stanza. The fast breaking Bob, cats were then content to run out time, winning 78-64. Bornschlegl and Me~lie topped Peru scoring with 21 and 17 respectively, while "Red" Smith excelI~d as Peru's playmaker. Veteran Bob Eilers and sophomore Bob Davis showed Peru fans that the Bobcats are well fortified at the pivot position. Charles Kerr was the standout for Simpson.. Peru State (78) fg ft pf Meeker . . .. .. .. . .. 7 3-4 2 Bornschlegl . . . . . . . 8 5-9 1 Eilers . .. . .. . .. .. .. 5 4-4 1 Smith ............. 3 1-1 4 Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4-8 2 Keckley . .. .. .. .. .. 0 0-0 1 Thurman . . . . . . . . . . 0 0-0 1 Davis ............. 3 2-2 1 Ruth .............. 2 0-2 3 Schrader .. .. .. .. .. 1 0-2 2 Simpson (64) fg ft pf Teale .............. 2 0-0 3 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . 2 0-0 0 Kerr .............. 7 2-2 5 Mathews1 .......... 4 2-3 5 Standashov . . . . . . . . 5 5-9 Weeks ............ 1 1-2 1 Heenesy ........... 0 0-0 0 Knight ............ 1 1-2 2 Woodcock ......... 3 0-2 2 Davis. ............. 1 1-3 2

Whistle Tooting Balances Budget Many Peru State students will be busy during the basketball season helping balance their budgets by refereeing high school games in the vicinity. These boys gain valuable experience besides reaping extra money for their efforts. iSome of the boys with several games to call are Bill Cummins, Ted McCartney, Darrell Mudra, Doyle Gump, Jack Tillman, Bob Faunce, Cecil Larsen, Rollie Beran, Dean Burham and Del and Diz Miller.

Culver-Stockton Box Score Peru Meeker Bornschlegl Eilers Smith Johnson Davis Shrader

5-7

0-1 0-1 1-2 0-0 1-3 . 0-0

2-4

1 3

1 0

0-0 2-3 4-6

1 5

6-6 1-2

1 4 1

Culver Stockton Walz Richardson Gilbert Logan Turner Grogg

0 4 5 3 1

4 3 1 4

Don Bornschlegl

Stemper Eyes Five Veterans Coach Jerome Stemper has five lettermen remning to bolster his hopes for a fine basketball season. The .returning lettermen are: Rodger MajQi:s, John Henning, Duane Rains, Stanley Longfellow and Fred A'Pplegate. Other prospects reporting for practice are: Bill McAdams, Burkett Lewis, iFranklin Walker, Garold Goings, Eddie Pharaoh, Shelby Winningham, Bob Palmer, Roger Haigh, Ramie Graves, Leonard West, Lee Becker, Joe Peck, Bob Cleek, Bill Bennett, Rex Allgood, Don Mertes, and Bob Moore. Coach ,Stemper anounces a 14game schedule for the season: December 5: At Hamburg December 19: At Auburn January 9: Talmage her.e January 13: At Johnson January 16: At Sidney January 19: Auburn here January 23: At Tecumseh January 26: At Essex February 2: At Tarkio February 9: Essex here February 13: Rock Port here Febr 14-16: Tecumseh Tourney February 20: Syracuse here February 24: At Bellevue

E. L. DECK & CO. Don, smooth forward, led Peru against Simpson with 21 points.

BETTER HARDWARE Nebraska

Peru

BANK OF PERU

(Continued from Page 1) Marion Pratt, Eimwood is a member of the Dramatic Club, YWCA, WAA. Home Ee Club, Gamma Chi, former prerident of White Angels, International Relations Club, and during fue '49 and '5D school year Marian was an attendant to the Homeooming Queen, attendant to the Snow Whirl Queen, and junior attendant at the May Fete. At the 1950 Homecoming, she reigned as Homecoming Queen. She is a former student at the Umvemty of Nebraska where shE> w.•as a member of Alpha Omicrm Pt Kenneth Taylor, North Platte, is1 president of the Student Council, Blue Devils, member Of "P" Club, Alpha Mu Omega, honorary math fraterpity, and booorary football captain for fue season of 1950.. He has }{1ttered three years in football, playing center position. Patricia Benford, Peru, is a member of Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Cooncil, Gamma Chi, White Angels, TriBeta, Dramatics Club, and the Peruvian Singers. Evelyn Boseck, Wiota, Ia,, is a member of the Foreign Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta, and Lutheran Club. This year she is serving on the staff of the Pedagogian.

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Peru Pedagogian NUMBER~

PERll, NEBRASKA,WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950

VOLUME XLVI

Pinafore Attracts Large Crowd For Budget Event

Carolling Tonight

Last Day of Pre-Registration

Denver University Wins 66-64 In Final Seconds Bornschlegl's Fifth :~~; [] Foul Stymied Bobcat Bid

Most Critics Heap Praise, Some Skeptical

::r.

ALPHA MU OMEGA Alpha Mu Omega held its regular meeting on December 11 instead of December 7 because of a conflicting date with the Baker basketball game. After · the regular business was completed Nick Karabatsos and Richard Webb gave mathematics reports on "A Mathematics Tournament" and "Mathematics as an Essential of Culture." Marjorie Seeba served refreshments to the members attending. Y.M.C.A. CAROLS Arrangements for a carolling party, to be held Wednesday evening, December 20, and to which all students are invited, were made at the regular meeting of YOCA, Wednesday, December 13. Everyone on the campus is in... vited to gather in the Music Hall at 7 p.m. to go carolling around town. Hot spiced tea and cogkies will be served in the Music 'Hall upon return. Those serving on the committee are Marilyn Baucke, Evelyn Boseck, Eunice Damkroger, Mrs. Nell Glynn, Mary Handley, Esther Kreifels, Lois Rhinehart and Berdine Schmidt. Betty Schmohr and Belva Hahn form the publicity committee. Most of the meeting time was spent practicing for their convocation pageant which will be presented in collaboration with the 'lWCA. Memberp of the YM who have parts are: Harold Gale, • reader, Otto Rath, Cruelty, Bill ·Bednar, War, Ron Kucera, Disease, Laverne Foss, Crime.

,_ - ·"'

The Peru State Bobcats hit a new high on the prestige scale Saturday night by leading powerful Dcnwr U. most of the way befor? 1JoH:;ng in the final seconds 66- C~ at Grand Island.

H.MJS. Pinafore, Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, attracted the larges:t budget event crowd in recent history last Thursday night in the Auditorium. Those attending were rewarded with a worthwhile evening's entertainment. The four leads, if we can single out the heavier vocalizers as leads, were Pat Benford, Benny Duerfeldt, Eugenie K. Hart, and Maurice Moran. Mrs. Hart, stage wise and experienced, was probably the most polished performer in the cast as Little Buttercup. Pat, !he captain's daughter, and Benny, a seaman who later captains the Pinafore, are definitely a pair of comers. Both have fine voices and dramatic abiLty, but still retain some of the rough edges that come with youth. Maurice, as would be expected, came through with his usual good job as the captain. The Admiral, has almost always been played by a robust blustering hulk of a man with a (Continued on. page 4) · I.R.C. MEETING Thirty-eight members attended the special meeting O·f the International Relations Club in the Music Hall on December 5. With Merritt Swinney presiding, a discussion was held on new membership cards. Dr. Castle M. Brown, accompanied on the piano by Anna Lee Stensland, played a violin solo. Refreshments were served by Annabele Eis and Ruth Adams.

~--

Denver had already established itself as one of the basketball powc;·s o: the nation by beating Drake -and extending Long Island U., overtime periods bt'fore bowing 58-55 in Madiscn Squ;"·e Garden dming their I' eastern jaunt.

The rival's strength first lead when Don Bnrnschlegl dcove under the bas::c·t for two points in the fil'.ct ten c,T1:1ci.s o.f play. The Cats then ~:ct a dizzy pace ClDd hit . ~-e-· markable 78 pe:· cent of :bcic ::hots from the floor du:·in2 the first 20 n1in~:tes to take a 38-29 • tall-time lead. T~'.e SCCCi~cl l.~--.f V/2.S a ~hrillin.g battle with the lead changing hands five times and the score being tied th~ same number of ·c;mes. and took

HOME EC CLUB A metal work demonstration will be given by Mrs. Blake at the meeting of the Home Econ1omics Club, Thursday night, December 21, in the home economics room of the training school. Those serving on the refreshment committee are Sherry Clites, Mary Hinricks, Mary Ann Boerner, Mary Handley, Lois Rhinehart and Alta Rodgers.

SIGMA TAU DBI.TA At the regular meeting of Sigma Tau Delta in the Music Hall on December 18, Don Johanns of Nebraska City was elected editor of Sifting Sand .. A new constitution was adopted and a committee appointed for the spring banquet. These included Barbara Miller, Betty Eis, Berwyn Moren

and Otto Rath. Barbara Miller and Annabelle Eis read original Christmas poems, Otto Rath read Anna Kreifel's story "Christmas Shopping" and Neal S. Gomon played an original piece on the piano. While lunch was being served by Evelyn Boseck and Rath, Rex Floyd told of a Christmas spent across during World War II and Otto Rath gave a humorous reading "Sentimental Srn>ok."

LUTHERAN CLUB The Lutheran Club, Missouri Synod, met in the Music Hall on December 6 and 13 fer discussions on the history of the church and on prayers. The Rev. M. P. Dreyer o.f Auburn led the topics.

FOREIGN LAN'GUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club will have a Christmas party in the Music Hall at 7 p.m., on De, cember 21. Each language group will sing Christmas songs in their own tongue and refreshments will be served by the sponsor, Professor George Rath.

The Peru debate teams went to Kearney on Saturday, December 9. Mr. James D. Levitt took six debaters or three teams. The first team consisted of Floyd Fithian and Paul Johnston. The second team was: Phil Slagle and Cecil Tillman. Al Schwartz and Bert Casler made up the third team. The debate was the practic~ type and no official ratings were given out. But it is reported that the Peru teams made a pretty good showing considering that the sec;.ond and third teams were matched with teams who had

Otto

Levitt's Debators Have Reversals at Kearney; Fithian, Johnston Still Hot

A Letter To Santa Claus. Dear Santa,

I have tried awtully hard to be a good boy the past year so would like to drop a few hints on some of the things you might bring on your visit to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks. As for myself I don't want much, but as I graduate in January I do need a coaching job. As you know Frank Leahey is all washed up at Notre Dame and then there is Minnesota and Ohio State. Just to prove I am not choosey any one of the three will do. There are many other deserving ~ouls here at Peru so I will just mention a few. Bring Mr. Gomon a journalism class that is never in error and always has their work in on time. · Bring Newt Kyle and his Bobcats their fourth straight NCC championship and let Newt gain his second national title at Kan-

sas City this spring. For Coach Al Wheeler bring enough "good boys" to win a clear cut football championship next fall. ·

T11(~ L~,L~ct~s suffered a severe b'.ow r1l:e;, E:::·:i.s:chlegl as lost via the five foul route wit:1 14 minutes remaining to be played. Big Dale Toft put Denrer ahead 65-62, with three minutes remaining and the boys from the (Continued on page 3)

much more experience. The first team came out with victory on three of their four debates to ease th 2 losses of the other two teams. But it was evidenced that Peru has some up and coming debaters who will be hard for anyone to beat. Floyd Fithian and Paul Johnston ,the Peru veterans, have won six out of seven debates this year against top notch competition. The next debate will be at Doane on the second and third of February, 1951.

Give Coach Gilbert a dozen 200 pound linemen. Bless Dr. Reed with an enrollmen of 800 students next semester. Give both Mr. Mathews and the senior class a break by providing a never ending list of jobs to be had upon graduation. Give timekeepers a conscience and provide a certain school with a clock that never fails to run. Give Delzell an elevator, Eliza Morgan a television set, and Vetville an escalator. ' ' Try real hard to restore peace on earth and good will toward men, and above all, dear Santa, give everyone who reads this a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Sincerely, Diz Miller

Fithian Prepares for Next Debate

PERU PEDAGOGIAN. l

Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holldays, by members o;f the Journalism Class. Wednesday, December 20, 1950

Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDAGOGIAN STAFF

Darrell Mudra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb ............•....•. Campus Editor Wayne Benson . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . Feature Editor Dean Miller ..............•....... Sports Editor Willis Johnson .................... Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Connie Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager •Neal S. Gomon .""................ Faculty Advisor

Don't Forget the True

~Aeaning

of Christmas

Once annually, from out of the chaotic turmoil of this world, emerges something beautiful. This "something beautiful" is a light in the darkness-a gleaming ray of courage :and optimism that pervades the black depths of evil, and gradually consumes the whole world.. I speak of the ChfistUlas spirit. It is that cheer to the sick and sorrowing, and :a general feeling of hope and uplifting to all hearts. God anticipated this when He sent His Son to earth, but I doubt that He intended it to come into existence only once annually. Think how lovely it would be if everyone had the "Christmas Spirit'' all year long! I can't help but . think that it would. solve many of today's problems. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we always felt as hopeful ·and inspired as we do at Christmas time? You have already been reminded many ·times not to "forget the ·true meaning of Christmas"-but I don't think we do. I doubt if the reason for this sudden burst of cheer is the fact that we anticipate gifts on the twenty-fifth, and all th.e parties and gaiety of the Yule ·season can't he re· sponsible either. Certainly, they help--but what makes the feeling really beautiful is that deeper sense that comes from within. Sometbing wonderful happens in our hearts. It's a combina· tion of that good feeling we get when we do something nice for someone, (isn't it blessed to give?) and when some· one does something especia.lly nice for us, (isn't it also blessed to receive?)

all

The Christmas Spirit is a culmination of of these things: truth, kindness, charity, faith, generosity, and tol· erance. If we would practice these qualities every day, perhaps we can capture something of the Christmas Spirit aH year 'round. -Connie Funke

College Rf:port Card - - Student social activities ............... . Student organizations ................. . Peru college women .................. . Peru college men ..................... . Faculty .............................. .

M E R R

ore neede·d fficient avishing ate high Yes!

Student-faculty cooperation ............ Scholastic attainments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bqildings and campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.M.S. Pinafore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C licking H R I S T

M A S !!!

0. Reed

Sir Henry Started Something One huncirecl and five years ago Sir Henry Cole of England began

the

custom

sending

Christmas cards. Like ma11y busy rreople, he had let C1'lristmas roll \\:ithout getting his Cl•ristmas lettus mailed so j~:rr'~.p2:1 a~.:'C'l'.):·:.~

2t tbe iciea of sending an in the foirn of a decor-

,,,. cd c2,1·d. Sir Henry persuaded aa artist friend to make the three-panel design. The lithog1:2phed cards \Vere colored by hand and sent to 1000 of Coie's

L'iends. These were talked about and other people began making their own. It wasn't until six

years later-ih 1862-that cards were issued and came into genf.:~·a] vse. The pictures ·on the early cards had little to do with the Christ"".'lS t:1ouo-ht. They were of land0caoe<. fairies. nude children. 8r:-imals, flowers, fish and rep'.~!.:::s.

By Benson

Joe, I attended my first college basketball game the other night over in the college James. It was . between the Battling. Bobcats Peru and the Austin Kangeroos of Texas<. (Hmm. Must have written this at the last minute.) Kangeroos, eh? Well, Joe, I was all in flavor of whipping t~m 'cause thy must have been the originators of' those Kangeroo courts we had. When I went in one fellow beat me on the hand and made a black mark which he s.aid was , for re-entering purposes. I'll have to be real careful taking my bath next month, Joe, and not let it come off. I then crawled up on the bleachers and after falling through twice, I finally seated myself with my knees in someone's1 back. Every once in a while some kids would get up in front and everybody would yell at . them. They must have wanted them to sit down. They called them sneerleaders, I think. In addition. to this noise, continued outbursts came from a section of boys in blue jackets. They said they drowned 400 sons and daughters in the Missouri River or 9"ihlethinir. Then those Texas boys came on the floor, and Joe, do you know they actually took off their · ten-gallon hats and their highheeled boots. At the half time I saw a crowd \,over in one corner and figuring to get in on the fight I hurried over. When I got into the middle they just took a dime away from me and gave a cup of Choke .. After I struggled back to my seat, I heard the Pep band, who was led by a student dissector. I think that PEP stands f_or Party for Erupting Peace. I heard some guys talking . about another home game. which i:~ with. if you will pardon the expression. Hastings. It seemed they thought that a certain timekeeper should be burned in ectasy. When the game was over everybody cheered like mad, Everyone, that is, except the Texans. They di.dn't seem very happy for some' reason. Yep. tlwy looked as if they could just fill tho e ten-gallon hats with tears, l hung around until the crowd cleared out pret'y much and then 1 gathe>:ed up those pretty pro!!rams. You know. Joe, a few mor~ !!ames and I can paper my whole room.

igh eorganizing mproving hipshape errific agnificent average uperior

-Wayne

JOE STUFF

:rt

tc·-:k a1Y-nost 40 years beEor2 co11:-:iic cci.Tds v.re!:e Jnade. Per-

sonal cards came into being in the early twentie'h cenb.Jry. Some years cards were sentimental. other years tiny animals were popular and in others the designs were switched to the rec'.iculous.

Ezra Writes Home Delzell Hall

Dear Ma -<1nd Pa, Gee whiz, here she is - 15 weeks sence I left home. I shore am a gettin' lonesome for you all and the farm. Reckon I shoulda writ before, I didn't run out of money till now. I aint a workln' so ·hard ma. I get to sleep till eight o'clock pert-near· every morning. I'm a takin' some purty good courses. I'm taking Campusology, Biology by Christ, Anator:my with lab, Theory of Pinball and one other class that I ain't got no b<\ok

of pigs around, tho I ain't seen none yet. Also there is some trace of bulls around the men's dorm, but I hain't seen no bull. Say Ma, I really seen some fast football players when we played our last conference game. They run four plays in 19 seconds. They run even faster than the tom-cat did when I spilled the turpentine' on him. I stay in a place that's even bigger than· the barri at home. One thing that ain't no different tho. I still got a couple of jackasses livin' with me. Say Ma, was< a-wonderin' if you found out what happened to thet guy Harry, that used to work in the courthouse down in Podunk. , Well, He's president now, but I reckon he'll be back in the courthouse before long. Well, ain't got much to say, but tell pappy to write once in a while, even if it's only a check. · Yur Luving Sun, Ezra

Negro MusJcian Led Hectic Life The Negro minstrel who wrote "Goodnight, Irene" was on our campus a year ago last summer and sang that now popular song at his appearance in our auditorium. Ruddie Ledbetter, commonly known as "Lead Belly," was a guest artist on July 7, 1949, presenting ·a program of Negro folk ballads and work songs. The students found it hard to understand his dialect and the meaning of his songs, for he sang 0f a world unknown to them. Hard-drinking, hell-raisini;; Lead Bell~, had been convicted three times for knife assaults and manslaughter and had only been tamed by success and his sponsor, the late ballad-collecting J' ohn Lomax. Lead Belly was sick during his visit at Peru and sang his songs with a rough. grainy and nasal tone while sitting in a chair, but his guitar playing was outstanding. He called himself "king of de twelve-string guitar players of de world." Six months after Peru,- he died at the of a rare bone '(prison SO·B.g"

a:~otuJri

ller Th0y v1.rere

· o leave. draft. or

l:.:J::e2r-d a

be%:t.~rne

rr· .

·~Delivered

'"'

By Mille

About 50 students attended the lecture on letters of application given by Hanford Miller, science' professor. in the faculty lounge of Delzell Hall on the evening December 6. This was the fir of a series of talks being sponsored by the senior class. Mr Miller pointed out undesirabl information and usage which were found in letters he had re.:. ceived as a superintendent, and distributed effective and complete outlines which should be followed in writing letters of application.

DEAN'S CAFE

1119 Central A"l:e City, Nebr.

Store The Handy Pla~e to Trade

McKaight Shoe Shop SOLING & SHOES

Dyed Any Color

JIAIL WORK SOLICITED 72-0 Central

Nebraska City, Nebr. Telepho~

115

- RED CROSS SHOES For Ladies

a c r

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ti c 0

F. E 1E tl ir tl o:

tr k SC

si k rr e;

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The first section and copy for the be sentto the Seright :P':t~l'i*l.¥s:i1m,g BurE.au in Lincoln This is in li::eeping deadline and is proo( staff has worked in inS!Jre actioh for a bi~l!" a;nd better year book.

'.i

STOP AT

Peruvian Staff Meet The First

(

le F

par-

INYB'BLH

.i: f

First Letter Lecture

feHa

ruff. ' You know things ain't so different her2. I here they got a lot

Short selections, ranging prophetic prose to poetic non sense, are de,fred and should b mailed or handed to Neal Gomon, acting head of the Eng lish department and sponsor o Sigma Tau Delta, before Febru ary 1, 1951.

his

nationwide favorite ade first.

sick a Jot Korea. Let that he had jist bnricd 8 stiff on ceme'cry hill. Shore 's gettin'

vvould

If you are a Shakespeare, a Emerson, or a Browning, y won't do. What Sigma Tau Del is lookins; for is any undergrad uate with representative colleg writing which can be printed · Sifting Sand, your campus publi cation. Some of the writings printe last year were "To My Wife, by Omer Meeker, "The Thir teenth Year" by DeVan Hershe "Nick's Palace," by Phil Slagl and "To a River" by Gene Sail ors.

Litt!e

'·could he have known

fer.I ain't gittin' a dang bit home-

sick, ma. This here place is nearly like home. Lo's of big hills. I ain't found no still yet. Most everybody wears shoes and they take a bath every Saturday nite '~'h0ther they need it or not. T_,ot of guys gctt111' sick

infec~:fan:J'},

Prophetic Prose Poetic Nonsense For Sifting San

ROBLEE & PORTAGE SHOES Foonvear for l\!Ien

in Our Shoes'

WiUis Johnson Peru-Denver Bobcats Tackle Four Tearns In Four States In Four Days

McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO.

(Continued from page 1)

The Peru State basketball team got a jump on the rest of the holiday vacationers and 1e ft Grand Island Sunday morning for a week of basketball in the east. Four seems to be the magic word on this trip as the team plays four different schools in four different states on four con. secutive nights. The team practiced at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, Monday night and tackled their team Tuesday night. This game means a great deal to Coach Al Wheeler of the Bobcats as he h an alumnus of Oberlin College. The Bobcats will meet a strong challenge at Oberlin College because Oberlin has gone undefeated for two consecutive years on

Reserves Split Initial Games Coach Paul Gilbert's "B" squad has· been a pleasant surprise in :its two early games as it rocked the Baker "Bs'' 56-44 and stayed close to a powerful Offutt Field outfit before wilting, 48-68. Coach Kyle watched with · quiet interest as .Bill Voegtle, a Hamline transfer, and La Von Kovault, scooting little guard, ,led the reserves to a win over the Baker subs in their first outing. Voegtle's performance in this game has. him pressing some of the varsity for a spot on the traveling squad. Gilbert's "B" team couldn't keep pace with an Offutt Field squad which has been playing a lot of varsity clubs, and winning. For one half it was give and take with Peru owning an intermission lead. But after the rest period, the fast breaking Flyers ·· moved ahead to stay as Gilbei:t · experimented with untried hands CHRISTMAS TEA The girls. or Eliza Morgan Hall presented a Cbristmas tea for the faculty and for girls living outside ',he dormitory Tuesciay, D("cember 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. :T;.e members of the dormitory council who poured were: Mrs. Mark Boesen, Jackie Cole . .-\nnabelle Eis, Margaret Genoa, .Mary Margaret HanclleY, Anna Marie Kreifels, Kay Lutton. Barbara Miller, Delores Nelson and Geraldine Schliefert. Committee chairmen were: food-Lee Jorn, table decoration -Mrs. Nell Glynn, entertainment-Evelyn Boseck, assignment-Jackie Cole, tree decorationsc.....Mary Marg ·and lobby decorr. ine Schliefert.

mile high city began to play a stalling game. The Cats still had plenty of fight and with 20 seconds to go Omer Meeker hit the basket to bring the score to the count of 65-64. As the game end•ed Toft was fouled and hit the free-throw to encl the scoring at the 66-64 mark.

its home court and taste defeat this season. Wednesday night the Adrian College a1 Adri:;m. gan. Thursday they the campus of M<1>'1:1Ci~:te¥ Jege at Manchester, Friday will find tbil!m Quincy College. This trip will. end ~~· B<l•~ travels until when they will Christmas holidllly the Fort Hays I'lllttm••

Bornschlegl wa> the high point man of the evening with 18 points, although he played only a little rffer half of the game . Peru evidenced its determination by hitting 28 out of 33 chances at the free-throw line. Meeker showed the way there by hit'ing 1 !er 9.

Thebox-.i Peru "B" ( Keckley ........ ., . 2 Majors . . . . . . . . Gerdes ............ 2 Bacon . . . . . . . . . . .. @ Voegtle ............ 5 Ocher . . . . . . . . . . . . Lotspeich . . . . . . . . .. 4 Meier . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Covault . . . .. . . . .. .. 4

Baker 'B" Elliott . . . . . .. . . . . .. Dial ................ Lewis .............. Sinecka . . . . . . . . . . . . Eddy ............... Armstrong . . . . . . . . . Skeems ............

Peru "B" Bacon ............. Gerdes ............. f,fajors ............ . Voegtle ........... . Ocher .............. Lotspiech . . . . . . . . . . Meier .............. Covault ............ Offutt Gartier .............. Kline .............. Brinsro ..... . l\Iayo . . . . . . . . Wright . . . . . . . Hervey · Daniels1 . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 l

2 4

4 3 2 2 4

4 ~

2. 5 3 0

4 4 4

Roy's Barber Shov

2 2

2 1

PERU, NEBRASKA

g 2 9

ft 3 0 0

f 2

2 2 g 3

3 l 3 6

2 1 0

2 9 6 2 O

GROCERIES.

1212 J St1

pf 4 4-4 5 4-7 1 1-1 1 8-10 4 0-0 2

2-2 0-0

3 2

December 21

o~o

5 2 5 3

ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST December 22 Another Free Show

PRETTY BABY December 23 OCR A.:.'\NLAL CARTOON SHOW

Denver U. Knickrehm Johnson .......... Ryon ············ Toft ............. Gray ············· Hughes ·········· Griffin .... ······· Howell . ..........

fg 2 7

2 5

2-3 3-4

6-9

1-1

0-0 2-3 0-2

December 24 · 25 TO PLEASE A LADY C. Gable/~ B..~tanwyck

December 26 • 27 LOVE HAPPY

5 1 2 3

MEN'S STORE In

l\Iarx B:os. - Ilona Massey

Dece.~28 ·

NEBRASKA CITY

December 30 Lady Without a Passport Hedy Lamarr - John Hodiak Tim Holt in

Dynamite Pass

Thomas Clothing Co. First with the Latest

December 31 New Year's Prevue Music In The Moonlight Vera Vague - Phil Silvers

1 0

W. A. McKee & Son Chrysler · Plymo11J/1

Thomas

Bros~

Your Every i\'eed ...

Sales & Sen.ice

... in School Supplies

820 Central Ave. Auburn, Nebr.

Peru, Nebr.

POHLMAN MOTOR CO.

Red & White Store ,.,, ·-: \

Auburn, Nebraska

Shop at the only Exclusive

3 4 4 0 3 4

3 0 0 0

9-9

State Theatre

ft.

f 3 4 3 3 0

I'--------·--

CARl~O TRAIL R. Scott Booth G. Hayes

HAIG H'S

HINKY-D

fg 2 7 1 4 John.son .......... 2 Shr~der . . . . . . . . . 1 Davis ... . . . . . . . . . 1 Thmman ........ ' 0 Meeker .......... B.ornschlegJ .... Eilers ........· ... Smith . . . . . . . . . . .

Johnny, tne Ong shot specialist, is one of the scrappiest guards in the N.C.:C'. His shooting has been spectacular throughout his four years in varsity competition anc en occasion he: has been used to demoralize the opposition with fireman tactics. Always a sixth r.egular, Johnny has finally worked into the Kyle scheme and has been a bulwark defensivel:r, in early games.

The Store of Standard Brands

Merchants' Free Christmas

Peru

are: schlegl, Bill Eilers, Bob Dav[s, Russ Ruth, Cimcfil: Shrader and Bill

Auburn, Nebr.

and

YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALER

Food Locker We Are Boosting for the BOBCATS Peru, Nebraska

Tel. 370

Auburn

The Place to GoBef ore You Go Places

is always a friendly gathering of Princeton, New Jersey, there

Princeton students at the Campus Center. And as in university cam· pus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-

togethcrs something to remember.

AUBURN STATE BANK

pause from the or when the gang

Be Safe-Rent aSafe Deposit Box

Nebraska City, Nebr.

SPORTING GOODS

AND Member F. D. I. C.

WRECKER SERVICE Telephene 271

Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

Coca-Colo Company

Peru Bobcats Defeat Baker The Peru Bobcats opened their home schedule last Thursday night with a 79-46 victory over Baker University of Kansas before a crowd or 2,200. The Cats used a fast break to advantage and literally ran their tallu foes to defeat. Peru lost no time getting started and ran to a 39-18 halftime lead. Newt Kyle substituted freely and nine of the Bobcats hit the scoring column. Omer Meeker led the home forces on 19 points, trailed closely by Don Bornschlegl's 18-point total. Peru Meeker ·········· Bornschlegl ...... 'Thurman ········· Eile.rs ............ Davis ............ Johnson .......... Eshelman ........ Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith ............ Shrader ..........

fg 8 8

ft 5-9 2-3

1-1

4 5 4 0

0-2 0-1

1 0

3-4 3-3 0-0 3-4 0-1

fg Nevins .... ······· 0

ft 0-0

Baker

pf 1 2 0 2 2 3 1

1 1 2

u. pf 1

Robert tilers

Overtuff .......... 4 Merrill ··········· 3 Elliott ··········· 0 Sterns ············ 7 Lewis .•··········· 0 Larsin ··········· 0 Steele ....... ,. .... 0 Simecka ·········· 2 Shafer ············ 2

1-3 0-0 0-0 3-5 0-0 1-4 2-2 0-1 3-3

1 4 2 3 2 4 3 0

We Service Peru Regula. Auburn

H. C. DALLAM, D.D•..

Tall Austin College Second Home Victim

Peru, Nebraska X-Ray

Peru State won its second home game in as many starts Tuesday nighf of last week by s'Yamping a touring Austin, Texas, College team 68-45.

CLARENCE JON Insurance Agency Phone 2881 Peru, N' Prompt Claim Serv4ce! Your Business Apprecia Let Your Wants Be Kn

Austin surprised by taking a 10-7 lead in the first five minutes but two quick goals. by Omer Meeker, followed by Don Bornschlegl, Bob Eilers and Chuck Smith, lifted the Bobcats to a lead they never relinquished. ·'

Austin's only threat proved to be its final and the Bobcats raced to a 37-22 half-time lead. Although the Texans were ono Copyright 1950 by~'of the tallest teams to play on Rq <ln!ed from December 1950 issue ofj Esquire the homecourt for some time, "It's nice, but I had in mind they were helpless against the . p la" some sort OJ.~ pension n fast break used by the Cats>. Coach Kyle u;sed subsititutes freely in the second half and ten of the Bobcats shared in the Language Arts Divi*1:1: "The scoring. Bornschlegl and Meeker, timing was very Peru's sharp shooting forwards, it-would have liked (Continued from page 1) again led the scoring with 33 more of Cousin Hebe." points between them. Bobby Ma- · bass voice. Truman Lytle, a tenor Marian Pratt, student: ''High with normal statur.e, took over school stuff." s:on, with 13, was high man for the part, and with some revision, the Kangaroos. came up with an interesting new Austin (45) characteriza,tion. MATHEWS LECTURES fg ft pf Jack McNeel as the comic cripAbout 35 students attended the Evans f ·········· 2 0-0 1 ple, Dick Deadeye, pleased the lecture given by Registrar L. B. Woolberton f .... 1 0-2 0 audience throug1lout. He was Mathews, head of the placement Cash f . ········ .. 3 2-5 2 very sure of himseif, always in burean, on "Agencies and. CreSpann f ·········· 2 0-0 0 character, and possessed a well dentials" on December 18 in the Andrews c ....... 1 0-0 2 '.rained voiee. ~aculty lounge of Delzell Hall. Mason g .......... 6 1-1 Mr. Mathews distributed credenTwo of the cast with minor Warren g ·······. 4 0-0 :, 1 pa:·ts who received majc.: ac- fo1l blanks a;1d an open discus0-0 2 Ball g . . . . . . . . . . . 0 sion was held on tbem. ciaim wae Nancy Hardy and Watkins g ········ 1 2-2 4 Lorei1 Argabright. Harmon g ........ 0 0-0 1 The critics said: BORNEMEIERS Peru (68) Rex Floyd, Director of Special Ser vic0f: · The production was fg ft pf Paint - Wallpaper - Furniture the best 0£ its kiHd that a Peru Meeker f ········ 7 2-4 1 -Floor Coveringgroup has produced during my Bornschlegl g .... 8 3-3 1 Auburn Nebraska association with the school." Voegtle f ......... 1 1-1 0 Thurman f ....... 3 0-0 0 Neal S. Gomon, Head of the Eilers c ······· ... 4 3-3 2 Davis c .......... 1 0-0 1 BE THRIFTY! BE SMART! Johnson g ········ 1 0-0 1 See Eshelman g ...... 0 0-0 0 Ruth g ........... 0 1-2 1 6mith g .......... 2 1-3 1 Shrader g ········ 1 0-0 2 Nebr. City 608 Central

COMING ATTRACTIONS For f ..January and Febru

Pinafore Attracts

The Saddle Tramp 7~~

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PERU MARKET· GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FREE DELIVER i Mon.· Wed.· Fri.

DARLING TRANSFER Welcomes Faculty and Students

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.,.

The Black Rose

LIMA'S ARMY STORE

Bob, six-foot, five-inch pivot man, has been a bear at rebounding and seems1 destined for the best season of his career. The dom:es;tic troubles that plagued him last year have perished and the improvement that he has shown could easily be the difference betwqen another also-ran or an NAIB championship for' the Peru Bobcats.

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PERU MOTORS

Peru Pedagogian VOLUME XLVI

PERv,

NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 11, 19s1

5 Courses Added Second Semester Five new courses are being ,added to the curriculum for the' second semester at Peru State. L. B. Mathews, registrar on the campus, states the new courses are in keeping with the demands of the students and objectives of the college in keeping abreast with the new trends in teacher preparation. Neal S. Gomon, language arts <livision head, will teach an advanced course in journalism. The course is designed to give those students a more advanced type of journalism, covering publication, writing, make-up and tile handling of the college news bureau. Walter French, instructor in physical science, will ot1er two new courses-a junior three bour course in Atomic Nucleus and Structure, and. a math course in Slide Rule. Nellie Carey, college librarian, Will offer a junior forec hour course in Library Book Classification. This course is being of-

Johnston Rates West Paint Nod Paul Johnston, the 21 y&r old son of Mr. and Mn. Jime.s W. Johnston of Li.neoln, doosn't have to worry abi:iwt he stands in the draft. Paul, who is a Peru junior in prelaw, will enter Wl!$t P@mt Military Academy in July ct !951. As a top debater, Paul is active in college speech work. He. also displays his talent in the college band and orchestra. After graduating fram Lincoln High School in Lincoln, Paul attended the University ot Nebraskit where he was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity. Paul served one year in the Army with the Quarter Master Corps.

Eighth Band Clinic Here Peru State's Music Division has .announced that the 8th annual Band Clinic will be held on Sat~ urday, February 17, this year. The clinic, known in the· past as the M:fNK (Mo., Iowa, Nebr., and Kans.) Band Clinic, now carries the title of the PERU Band Clinic. Hugh E. McMillen, associate professor in the school of music at the University of Colorado, has been chosen as the guest conductor. He has conducted clinics in nearly all sections of the United States. .Mc .Millen is director of the University of Colorado's famous band. He has taken work at Northwestern University, Battle Creek Conservatory, Bush Conservatory and the University of Colorado. In addi:tion to his outstanding band work he is a past president of the Colorado Music Educators Association, past president of the Colorado Instrumental Directors Association, past president South western Division of the Music Education National Conference, member Phi Mu Alpha, national music honorary, first grand vice president Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary for men, and last year he was elected to the American Bandmasters Association. An extra feature of the .clinic will be additional instruction and demonstrations for baton twirlers. and drum majors. Miss Natala Zavrel, who has performed on the Peru campus in the past, will be the instructor. Forty bands from the four state area have been invited to the annual event. J. Quinn Lotspeich, head of the Fine Arts Division on the Peru campus, is director of the clinic.

(-·

·Twelve Students Receive Sheepskins at Mid-Term

Ten Peru Students Register For Uncle Sam's Courses The siren song of quota-conscious recruiters has lured nine students from the Campus of a Thousand Oaks with a tenth scheduled to enter the Navy before the first of the month. Four are scheduled for the Air Corps, four for the Navy and one for the Marines. Rumors of enlisti;nents during the Christmas holidays ran as high as 50 men who would pack their bags and head for training camps but when the smoke of scuttlebutt had cleared away, fewer than a dozen have actually withdrawn from school. Headed for boot camps are John MaMahon, Marcus, Welton, Russ Ruth and Harold Gale. Entering training in the Air Force are Gene Sailors, Berwyn Moren Quentin Lorenz, and Charles Montgomery. The Marines have claimed Pete Doran, with Jerry Grancer scheduled for Navy duty the latter part of the month. John McMahon, 20, is a junior from 'Falls City, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McMahon. He was graduated from Sacred Heart High School of Falls City in 1948, attended the University of Nebraska before coming to Peru. Gene E. Sailors, 21, of Falls City is also a junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sailors. He was graduated from Falls City High School in 1948. T. Pete Doran, 21, is a sophomore from Humboldt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Doran. He was graduated from Humboldt High School and entered Peru a year ago. Marcus Welton, 21, of Louisville is a freshman, son of ?\:Ir. and Mrs. Max L. Welton. He was graduated from Louisville High School in 1946. Berwyn Moron, 20, and Quentin Lorenz, 20, are from Johnson. Berwyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moron, was graduated from Johnson High School in 1949. Quentin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lorenz, was graduated from the same school a year earlier. Russ Ruth, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ruth of Shenandoah, Ia., is a junior. He was graduated from Shenandoah High School (Continued on Page 4)

NUMBER\/:,

Your Dimes May Help Child Walk

Clayburn Named '50 Man of Year Interest in youth, as indicated by his work as Scoutmaster of Peru's Boy Scouts, has brought the 1950 Peru's Man of the Year award to A. B. Clayburn, professor of geography and geology at Peru State. Although the award is made by the Peru Pointer, it is really the consensus of the Peru t:Jwnspeople's. opinion. Mr. Clayburn has worked with the boys of Peru for· over a quarter of a century and has had a definite influence on boys throughout the state by his work in summer camps and camporees. His achh~vements in this field reached a climax last June and July when he was named by Nebraska Cornhusker Council of the :Soy Scouts ·of America to be troop leader at the international encampment at Valley Forge, Pa.. which was attended by around 47,000 scouts. Mr. Clayburn has also served his community as one of the town trustees. Mr. Clayburn is a graduate of Kearney State, received his A.B. rnd A.M. from the University of Nebraska and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Nebraska. He has authored several geography textbooks.

The 1951 March of Dimes lo secure funds for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is shaping up throughout the nation today. The need for contributions is more acute than ever before in the history of the ·Foundation. Because of a latefall epidemic of the disease, the n,;tional treasury has been operating with a deficit. The present drive must not only wipe out this deficit but must also build up a working balance for the ensuing year. Students and raculty of the college are urged to make their voluntary contributions as soon and as often as possible. The familiar coin collectors are now in place to receive your dimes and dollars. Personal contributions may also be turned to James B. Steele, chairman of the local fund-raising committee. Join the March of Dimes today~ Even in these inf.lated times a dime still does a man-sized job towards helping some boy or girl to walk again.

Bubble Ball January 27 The annual Girls' Prom will be held Saturday evening, January 27, in,, the Gym. It is a "Ladies' Choice Ball" and anyone may attend. Tickets can be purchased for $2.00 a couple. The "Bubble Ball" is something to !o<>k for-. ward to, according to the plans of the Eliza Morgan Dorm Council who are sponsoring it.

These Should Be Interesting

Registration Romp on Tap for Next Tuesday The annual Registration Romp will be held Tuesday, January 23. Dance music will start at 8:15 in' Bob-Inn. There will be .a floor show starring talent (of all descriptions.) taken from our student body. Immediately following the floor show, the dance music will resume and will continue until the now undetermined time when the girls have to be in the dorm. Faculty and their spouses, fellows and dates, stags and friends of the college are urged to attend and get the new semester off with a bang. · It will be a semi-formal affair. Definition of semi-formal: Boys must wear a necktie (plus other esentials) and girls are asked not to come in bobby socks and sweaters. In other words, a dressup dance. This event is sponso:·ed by' the Y.M.C.A.

fered upon the recQmmendation of the state committee on Improvement of Teacher Education. Rex W. Floyd, director of public relations, will teach an advanced course in printing. The class will be in conjunction wich the new course in journalism. Its purpose ·.vill be to inform those sludents of how to work with printers, their problems, tech- · Tl:ie next home basketball game. will be with Wesleyan University niques, and procedures. on Friday night, January 26.

Twelve students have been approved by the faculty for midterm graduation. The January class of '51, including two Bachelor of Arts in Education, six Bachelor of Science in Education, two Bachelor of Liberal Arts, and one two-year diploma, will receive their· sheepskins at convocation tomorrow morning. The Rev. John Avo Reger will give the devotionals and L Fred Thomas will make the announcements. Soloists on the morning's pro£ram are Mrs. Eugenie K. Ha;t who will sing Handel's Lar"O and John Lvnn Sweenie sing~1g Summerti~e. Dr. Wayne 0. Reed \vill Erb"£ the commencement addre.S's. an~ Dr. Castle M. Brown will present the diplomas. The students graduating are: Barbara Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bragg, Peru .. She is a r of Sigma Tau· Delta. Ka Delta Pi, YWCA,.. Women's Club and the Debate team. She wili receive an A.B. irr Education and will teach English b the Seward High School. Frank Masek, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·Frank Masek of Odell. is married and has one daughter. He was a member of the Newman Club and Kappa Delta Pi. A :18.\7 '·et~r::m, he lettered in football for three years. The second semester will find him working on his M.A. at Greeley, Colo. c~l'v'.n iSci:wart:, son of Mr. and ~.Irs. c:•a,·lc:: Sci-:.vartz of Round Lake; :iJJ ., \dll r?ceive an A--B. in Education. He is a navy veteran and served as dramatics club president. He will start work on hio :\I.A. at the University of Wisconsin. Dorothy Wilberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilberger of Julian, will receiv,e an A.B. in Education. She will teach Eng(Continued on Page 4)

Ruth Joins Navy Russell R.uth, gt~rd on the Bobcat basketbail team, be lost for the season. Russ joined

"·"ii!

the Navy ov 2r ti1e vac;:: ~i.011. The

Shenandoah

junio~:

ly missed by

"\;:iE

c.~ach

~Je g~eat

Kyl2 as his

set shots frorc. 01:t cou::t pulled many .a defense apart.

Russ, major;.

\VJ..S

a --:.·bysical

'\\'8.S Ct·

:--c;::-.:mb

and a Blue Devil..

L. B. Mathews, registrar at PSTC announced this week that evening classes will be held in "Clothing Construction" (a two hour course) and "Table Service and Catering., (a three hour course) uuri1:g the second semester. Both are designed for adults and are open to those who may wish to take either or b8th as special students. The "Clothing Const·uction" course is especially designed for tailoring of coats, suits, and fiat pattern drafting, and is for tlnse who have had some experience in home sewing. The classes \:ill be held on Tuesdays and Thutsdays from 7 to 9 in the Home Ee rooms on the college campus. The course will extend th;-oughout the entire semester beginning .January 23. Miss Louise Eubank is the ..instructor. More information mav be obtained by contacting her or by calling 2621. The "Table Service and Catering" course covers planning and serving of meals, company meals, teas, parties, banquets ahd other spscial occasions. Any nrevious knowledge of cook;ng ;dl suffice to enroll. Ti;e classes will be held on l'vioi:day .and y,1~ednesday aflernoons at 3 o'-

clock; labs can be arrangec:. The course will last the entire sem8ster starting January 2·1. C.~n tact Miss Edna Weare or call 2621 for additional informs.tfon.

..,

Oraan izations '"'

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Pubiished semi-monthly during the school year, except during hoEdays, by members of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, January 17, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

PEDA GOG/AN STAPP Darrell Mudra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Marion Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Wayne Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Dean Miller . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . Sports Editor Willis Johnson .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Connie Funke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Betty Kiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor

A.A.U.W. Dr. Way1'e O. Reed, a delegate to the mid-century \Vhite House Confeence on Childhood and Youth, discussed twentieth century problems at an open meeting of the American Association of University Women in the Mus• ic Hall, January 9. The business meeting was omitted in order that the time might be spent in hearing Dr. Reed report on his recent trip .. fo Washington. Those attending included members of the AAUW, faculty, students, and members cf the local PTA. LUTHERAN CLUB A pamphlet "How We Got Our Bible" formed the basis for discussion at the Lutheran Club on January 10 in the Music Hall.

School Spirit Hitting Skids - - We were recently picking apart the school spirit which was below par for this campus as a result of the Korean war. Since that time tension has mounted with the added .international problems and we have had a corresponding dip in our school spirit. Classroom attendance has been poor, nobody goes to convocaton unless they are unfortunate enough to be on the convocation program. The campus activities that used .to be so prolific are a thing of the past. The men sit around waiting for their draft calls and the girls sit over in Eliza Morgan feeling sorry for themselves because they didn't make hay while the sun was shining. It seems that some fellas are operating on the theory, "eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may go to the army." This has all got to come to a screeching halt! We never had it so good. Here we are feeling sorry for ourselves when we can pick up any newspaper or magazine and read about people who are really having it tough. I think an awful lot of my country. I think the demo· cratic way of life is the only answer for this troubled wodd and although our fluctuating foreign policy burns me the core, I'm still going to fight for what I know is right If we are going to have extended chaos (and it doesn". look like there will be any overnight answer to our Red troubles) we ought to resign ourselves to those conditions. We will be the new leaders of this nation and if we are to se'tie this confusion now is the time to prepare ourselves for it. 'Let's carry the spirit that we have at basketball games into the classroom and onto the campus. Let's not go away with 25 per cent or SO per ~nt when 100 per cent is ours for the taking. Your budget events, basketball gan1es, dances, and other college activities are costing you money. You can't afford to miss them. Each course you take casts you $1.SO per hour. Make that instructor give you 60 minutes worth. Each hour of procrastination drops you a rung on rhe ladder of success. Lets make decisions and kill that thief of time. We have a long hard row to hoe. The ground is soft now and the weeds pull easily. Let's start pulling together.

Here's a Time Saoer - - Swiped from the door of Room 107 in Delzell Hall. N0-we don't have a typewriter.

Yes-the food and water are lcusy.

No-we don't have a:::: :·:izo:· blades.

No-we dont loa·.'. our cars. No-we dcn't have broken furniture or broken windows. No-we don't have any typing paper. No-we don't have any stamps. No-we don't have any peanuts. No-we don't after 10 p.m. No-we don't mates. No-we don't about that girl. No-we don't anything is run

visitors

Yes-we like beer. Yes-,1·e will drive to Auburn ·:cu pay th2 gas bill.

Yes--vi.e love our mothers, hate ou:· sisters, and we don't know our dad. Yw-we love visitors at leas~ 50 at a time. Yes-the weather is lousy. Yes-we are broke. Yes-we quit smoking-at any rat? we don't buy any more. Yes--we are teed off! If you don't have to· come in, stay out!

like our roomknow anything like the way around here.

Yes.-we are happy. Yes-we like TV, football, basketball, track, music and .girls. Yes-the dorm is all right.

~mbryo

Authors Asked To Submit Folios Soon Have you forgotten to hand

in your original composition for publication in "Sifting Sand"? Mail or hand your masterpieces to Don Johanns, the editor, or Neal S. Gomon, the sponsor.

PERUVIAN SINGERS The Peuvian Singers first trip of the year was to the St. Johns Evangelical Reform Church, just outside oi DuBois, on January 14. The group sang for the church .services and gave a concert in the afternoon . Sunday, January 21, the g.roup will sing at the United Brethren Church in DuBois. Here they will stay for the church dinner and give a concert in the afternoon.

SJ~.

JO~

Track ~Aeet To FaUs

dinner me.eting. of You know, Joe, every campus has. places. Well, I ran Peru the other day. saw no one I ventured building.

:-i ebraska Cor.ference

m held at Falls City, Janu ;dh approximately 35 :' 'tcndance. Final arrangements were ma f'1:- holding the Southeast Tra ~,fe.::t at Falls City on Tuesd )fay 1. 1951, with the preli · :i.:-ies starting at 2 :30 p.m.. a the final events starting at 7: run. A meet trophy will be pr ;;cented to the winning te Trophies will also be given the winners of the 880 relay a the mile relay, and ribbons be presented for the first fo places in each event.

.""!..u;;w"'wam

At first I thought morgue. On each side marble slabs and on egad!-a body I let out ~ shattering shriek and body grabbed me. Joe. that was the end. Then whispersd in my ear, I was supposed to keep a library! A library? l second lock and discover~ it wasn't a body but a there were not any marbl.e only long tables. Joe, vow right then to quit to "Mudder MaCree's Mysteries"!

KAPPA DELTA PI A discussion on UNESCO·-its goals, the United States and UNESCO. and UNESCO in the .secondai'y schools-was given by Carol Hawxby, Maurice Mozan, and Garth Emigh at the Jarrnary meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. In the absence of the president; Carol Hawxby presided over the meeting held in the Music Hall on the evening of January 6. Pat Benford, Dorothy Hawxby and Esther Holmes served the lunch. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The German classes presented the program at 'Foreign Language Club on January 11 in the Music Hall. A movie en an AlP:ne vilag2 was shown. Burt easier acted as mftSter of ceremonies ~or the remainder of the program which included several German songs and a play "Karl Hat Zahnschmerzen.". Refreshmen ls were s2rved. ALPHA IVIU Alpha Mu Omega had a social evening at its January 11 meeting in the Mus.ic Hall. Canasta y:,:Js p1aycd aild refrts·:imcnts v.;ere ocrv€d by Leon Joy ~:n:i A~1na ~ell e Eis. FACULTY WOl\cIBN At the January 11 meeting of the Faculty Woman's Club in the Music Hall, each member brought an antique and explained it to ;he group. Mrs. Tyler had arranged fifty years of fashions with period gowns being wcrn by herself, Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, Mrs .. P. A. Maxwell, Mrs. Myrtle Cook and Mrs. W. R. Pate. Those forming the committee for entertainment and refreshment were Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. N.P. Kyle, Mrs. Neal S. Gomon, Mrs. .Jerome Stemper and Mrs. Myrile Cook. STUDENTS ENTER.TAIN rSix students from the State Teachers College at Peru entertained the state legislator's wives and their families at the Governor's reception Thursday afternoDn in the capital city. The group was under the direction of J. Quinn Lotspeich, head of the Fine Arts Division on the campus. ·Feature solos were given by Carol Duerfeldt on the flute, and Garth Emigh on the piano. The program featured a mixed quintette composed of Pat Benford, Miss Duerfeldt, Dorothy Meister, Benny Duerfeldt, and Maurice Moran. Mr. Emigh was the accompanist.

Joe, I think this libe.rry book-hoadrer. 'Anyhow me they had the second stockpile in the state of ka. They had a card .Joe. But that must be company because it wasn'·t thing like our Sears Rc.iebuck catalogue. There was a rack of ma~z·:n~:s. too, but I hunted all them and couldn't find orite magazine, Esquire. magazines was some boob with the addresses of Guides. Boy, I can see you would need a guide rnme of those big books. Over in one corner I disco\·ered a bunch ·Clf students bending over the tab;e. Ah, probably a group of intellectuals discussing the world situation. But to my surprise, an investigation revealed that they were reading the >j)Crts page and expounding the thellry :hat Joe Louis could beat Ezzard Charles any oecond Tuesday of the week.

I gave up on that and sta:·ted to leave. But then I saw stairs leading upward. Upon ascension I peered into a room where a student was threatening another's life beneath a curtain which said PDC. Yep, Joe, I agree. Pretty Dangerous. Course. I learned later that it was a class in Du:i:an'ics. I crossed the hil; and found the workshop of Peru's Rembrandts and Gainsbo:·ougts. I enjoyed all this until I can;e across the work a junicr Sah·ador Dali, which sca_red me so that I ran from the building. Not only that, but I was so scared that I wrote this column on the run. (Heh, Heh. I'll bet Mr. Gomon thought he'd heard all of the excuses.)

The second semester Tuesday, January 23.

A junior high conference tra meet (7th, 8th and 9th grad wiil be held at Auburn on Thu day, May 3, 1951, at 7:30 p. Tte preliminaries will be elimi ated and each event will be r against time. A trophy will presented to the winning tea A conference golf tourname will be held at Tecumseh on Sa urday, May 19, 1951. This is t first year for the inclusion golf in the inter-school progra :\ ':·oph;·, furnished by the T cumse2 t,busines men, will presentecl t() the winning school.~ The next' conference businesrl meeting will be held at Tecum•l seh on Saturday, SeptemblT 8. R FOR TEACHERS grant me the serenity toe! accept things I cannot change~\ courage to change things I can,1 and wisdom to know the differ•l cnce.-Author unknown.

We are always complaining: our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end of them.-Addison.

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16 of the boys have hit an average of 65 per cent of their gift shots. Al\hough Coach Kyle was not rated by the NAIB I feel st:re :hat he would be holding down the number one spot.

I was just getting back to nor1 after the strenuous holiday ation when what should rear And now for the last good ugly head on the campus but news. Starting with the next long dreaded week of semesedition of the Ped you will have exams. Perhaps the boys that a new sports editor. I have 1·~ry signing on the dotted line much enjoyed writing these ve a point, for surely the army lines, and hope your next sports s never like this. But wail a editor will find as much enjoyute, what am I saying? How ment covering the fortunes for ld the sports editor here at . the Bobcats as I have. It has ru State be so down in the been a very short three and one ps? While I was enjoying half years on· the Campus of a o weeks of vacation Coach Thousand Oaks c:nd a very enle and his Bobcats were busy joyable one. rking night and day to furnmaterial for this, column. e a good bunch of boys.

Bill 'Coon' Thurman

I often hear the boys here at u talking about figures, so haps I can interest them by · g a few in this column.

Omer Meeker has set two of records by individual scoring ts. He hit 29· poihts. at OberOhio to set a record for their Id ho~se and scored the most ints ever to be scored against Fort Hays team when he hit points at the Ft. Hays tour. The other record was a effort when the Bobcats hit rian College at Adrian, Mich .. 53 to set a new scoring record that school.

f the five boys that have ed in all 14 games Meeker the best free throw percenthitting a remarkable 72 of ttempts, or 75 per cent of the . Bill Johnson and Borngl have both hit G3 p2:· cent e Bob Eilers has 58 and k ;Smith has 52. As a team

The battling Bobcats of Peru thrilled a record crowd by riding the Hastings Broncos to a 69-61 stand-still for an all-important basketball victory last Friday night. The victory was a giant stride toward a fourth straight Nebraska C o 11 e g e <:;onference championship for the · Bobcats. It ended a nine game winning streak by the Broncos, considered to be Peru's toughest loop rival. The Bobcats showed the results of expert coaching and were in complete control of the game from the very start. They took an early lead and throughout the entire game never relinquished it to the men from Hastings. The Broncos were able to keep within reach of the cats most of the first half. It ended with Peru leading 34-31. The second half found Hastings completly out-classed and only 81h minutes after it started the Cats were holding a 57-45 lead. Peru employed a very effective stall for the last 31h minutes while holding a margin of 67 to 59. Don Bornschlegl, who finished with 24 points, fired Peru's second half surge. Omer Meeker played his usual good, game and was second best in the scoring denartment with 19 points. The all-around play of Chuck Smith·

The Cats have won 10 of their st 14 starts against competition m nine different states and e yet to be beaten by a Neska team. While playing in se early games, the Cats have t three records, and rank high statistics compiled by the IB.

In the first official statistics reed by ~he National Associaof Ii:tercollegiate Basketball the Peru team and individplayers held high rankings the various data fields. In the ividual class Meeker ranked nth in individual oITense h '.Lil ave;age of 21.6 points game. Don Bornschlegl also high in the individual ofranking 14th with a 19 t output per game. The team ed second in percentage of goals made by hitting 227 s out of 494 attempts for a per cent. The team also ed high in team offense ing down the seventh spot an average of 74.4 points a el Meeker has hit .454 per of his. shots from the floor Barney is close on his heels hitting .4377 per cent of the

Hastings Drops N~C Tilt; 2nd Half Surge Aids Peru

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Bill "Coon" TLurn;an, an important cog in the Peru basketbal machinery, is known around the N.C.C. for his knack at rebounding. Bill has a terrific spring in his legs and will be the pre-season favorite to cop the conference broad jump title this spring. His father's recent illness and death necessitated Bill's missing a good portion of the early games, but barring further mishap, he undoubtedly will '.'ind his way into Newt Kyle's championship plans.

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ROGER/ES • MEATS

Hastings Stickels .......... 3 Schafer . . . . . . . . . . 2 Moody ............ 5 Oberg . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 O'Meara . ' . . . . . . . . 0 Haddan ·········· 0 Zook ............ 4 Lukasiewcz .. 0

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The record crowd of 2,500 was entertained clllring the half-tim2 intermission by a satirical basketball game put on by the Blue Devils, which .featured a blind time keeper and a cloek which failed to run during the closing moments of the game.

MEN'S PERU, NEBRASKA

Auburn, Nebr.

was brilliant. The Bobcats' defense was a standout of the evening and Bill Johnson served as one of the main cogs by holding the magic of Chuck Stickels to three baskets for the entire game.

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Kylemen Smother Indians In Return Contest 78-47 The Bobcats readied themselv-

es for a Chadron invasion this weekend by clipping a not too potent Omaha U. aggregation 78-47 on the home maples last Monday night. The win was a little more impressive than the 56-53 squeak with the same team a week previous. Peru fired in two quick buckets and was never headed as it breezed to a 21 point lead at half time. The early surge came with some deadly basket shooting by Bill Johnson and Bob Eilers who ended up with 15 and 12 points respectively. The second half

Graduation ... (Continued from Page 1) lish at the Sidney, Ia., High School. Dean D. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Duncan of Nebraska City, was a member of the Blue Devils, Foreign Language Club, Student Council and Dorm Council while in schooL He will receive a B.S. in Educatio and has a job at the Nebraska School of the Blind. Joe H. Gillispie, son of Dr. J.C. Gillispie, Falls City, will receive a Bachelor of Liberal Arts degree. He has served in the Navy and has no immediate plans. Nickolas G. Karabatsos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Karabatsos of Fairbury. He was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, and Alpha Mu Omega. After receiving his B.S. in Education degree he will teach mathematics at the Pawnee City High School. Clara Mabel McClatchey attended Lincoln Business College, the University of Nebraska; and was county superintendent of Valley County before coming to Peru last summer. After receiving her B.S. in Education she will teach at the Peru Training Sch col. Delbert Dean Miller, son of Mrs. Susie Miller of North Platte is married and has a daughter. Dean was a member of the Blue .Cevils and "P" Clul:; and lettered iour :i·ea;:s in football. After re( eiving his B.S. in EcJucation degree he will coach at College Springs, Ia. Lavern Louis Poppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poppe of Deshler, was a member of Blue Devils and "P" Club and lettered two years in football. After receiving his B.S. in Education he will manage a store at Odell. John Avo Reger, son of , the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Reger of Stamford, is married and has a son. He will be pastor of the Community Church at Stella after receiving his Bachelor of Liberal Arts degree. Ruth Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Adams of Silver City, Ia., was a member of YWCA and White Angels. She will receive a two year diploma and will teach second grade at Sidney, Ia.

CLARENCE JONES Insurance Agency Phone 2881 Peru, Nebr. Prompt Claim Service Your Business Appreciated Let Your Wants Be Known

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they were content to pass off and polish a well-rounded offense. Don Bornschlegl led the scor.ing with 24 points and upped an already torrid shooting percentage. At one point in the contest he hit five straight field goals. Omer Meeker added 20 tallies, although he was plagued with the best defensive talent the Omahans could muster, meaning Joe Arenas, the smooth working Indian guard. Only bright spot for the invaders was a brief shooting spree by Omaha's Larry Michaels who led the Indian scorers with 11 points. The Peru B team succumbed to superior man power in the preliminary, losing to the Papooses 47-57.

Peru made its shots count, connecting on 24 of 66 attempts. for# a 36 percenttage. Doane hit but 21 of 107 shots from the field. Meeker led the Bobcat efforts with a 24 point out put. Doane Tesar ............ 3 2-2 5 D. Erickson ...... 0 0-1 5 R. Erikson . . . . . . . . 6 1-3 3 Hale ............ 4 1-2 1 Pisar . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0-2 4 Marler ........... 1 0-0 1 Johnson .......... O 0-0 3 Newmyer 1 4-6 1 Pettijohn . . . . . . . . 5 1-2 1 Peru Meeker .......... 7 10-10 1 Bornschlegl .. , . . . 7 0-0 5 McCormick . . . . . . 0 0-0 1 Thurman ........ O 0-0 0 Eilers ............ 5 6-12 5 Eshelman ........ O 0-0 0 Johnson .......... 1 1-3 5 Shrader ......... 2 1-1 0 Smith ............ 2 1-2 5

were not .as ~asiJ.y .defeated and the Cats had to go the limit to gain a 55..:53 victory. The Kylemen started with a rush and led 23-12 after 13 minutes of , play. The Indians then came to life and the game developed into a thriller. Big George Eilers, played one of his better games of the year arid controlled botli boards. Bill , Johnson came through with several Ong specials. Don Bornschlegl set the pace with a 17 point outburst. Peru Bornschlegl . . . . . . 8 3-4 1 Meeker .. : ....... 5 2-4 1 Thurman ......... O o~o 0 Eilers ............ 3 3-3 2 Smith ............ 1 1-2 4 Eshelman ........ O 0-0 0 Johnson .......... 5 3-5 5 Shrader .......... O 0-0 0 Omaha Rose ............ 7 0-2 1 Michaels ......... 2 0-0 1 Pettit ..... , . . . . . . 1 0-1 1 Stedman ......... O 0-0 1 Nelson ........... 5 1-~ 3 Moscrey .......... O 2-3 0 Arenas . . . . . . . . . . 4 1-2 4 Fitch ............ 5 1-3 3

Cats Win Four On Road Trip

Bobcats Trounce York; Nip Omaha Bobcats Dampen Doane Bid 67-51 The Peru Bobcats polished off the last of their non-conference foes last week by dumping hapless York 78-45 at Peru and then traveled to Omaha\to down Omaha U. 56-53 in a rough and tumble _game. The Bobcats found little competition in the Panthers from York and Peru's starting five watched most of the game from the bench. Coach Kyle cleared the bench in an effort to keep the score from getting out of hand. Eleven Bobcats hit the socring column' b~fore the final whistle. Don Bornsclegl led the scoring with 17 points. The Indians from Omaha U.

Enlistees ... (Continued from Page 1) in 1948. He has been a regular on the Bobcat basketball since his freshman year, earning letters as a freshman and also as a sophomore. Also from Shenandoah is Harold Gale, 20, a sophomore, the son of Mrs. William Gale. He was graduated from the Shenandoah High School last spring. Charles Montgomery, 19, of of Nebraska City, a sophomore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Montgomery. He was graduated from the Nebraska City High School in 1949. He has been a cheer leader at Peru during the present year. Jerry Grancer, 19, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grancer of Peru. He was graduated from the Beatrice High School last spring. He lettered in football at Peru during the 1950 season.

Peru State opened its bid for :a fourth consecutive Nebraska College Conference basketball championship by trimming Doane on its home court, 67-51. The Bobcats were never behind but the Tigers got close enough twice during the evening to make the game interesting. Doane moved within one point, 13-14, with nine minutes gone on Larry Tesar's set-up. Then Omer Meeker converted one of 10 straight free throws and Don Bornschlegl hit from the side to send Peru away.' With seven minutes gone in the second period Doane narrowed the count to 39-43. Baskets by Stan Hale and Kent Newmyer trimmed the margin but again Meek and Ba;:ney fattened the Bobcat's lead.

Peru lost a thrilling overtime battle to Oberlin in the first game of their eastern swing 67 to 64. After a sluggish first half which found Peru trailing 30-24, the Bobcats rallied to tie the count 61-61 at the end of regulation play. Eilers, missing a gratis toss that would have w:on for Peru, sent ,the game into an overtime. With Meeker, Smith and Johnson on the bench, Oberlin hit two buckets anq,. ,a free throw to win the game 67-64. Peru's Meeker set an Oberlin field house record with 27 points to lead Peru's scoring. Moving to Adrian, Mich., the Bobcats hit their hot spot as 'they moved passed Adrian 95-51. With Bornschlegl and Meeker leading the way, Peru led from start to finish to win. Peru's fast break featured the victory. Peru then moved to Indiana to down Manchester College 73 to 69. The Bobcats jumped to an early lead and kept it throughout the game. Meeker and Bornschlegl led Peru with 24 and 20

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The finals' pitted Peru against Central College of Missouri, the team that knocked the Bobcat out of the N.A.I.B. tournamen a year ago in Kansas City. Th big green of Missouri agai dumped the Bobcats 83-61. A slow fir.st ten minutes whic found Peru trailing 25-9 cos them the ball game A thir quarter rally which brought Per within 8 points was stymied b 7oung, sharp shooting Centra guard. Bornschlegl's 18 point and Meeker's 16 led Peru's scar ing, Name-Pas. fg pf ft Meeker, f . , .. 58 15 35 Bornschlegl, f 49 20 19 Eilers, c . , . . . 20 15 12 Smith, g ., ., 14 19 5 Johnson, g , . 11 21 10 Thurman, f . , 4 1 O Davis, c . . . . . 8 15 9 Ruth, g . , . . . . 6 6 4 Shrader, g . . 4 9 6 Voegtli, c . . . . O 1 2 McCormick, f 0 O O

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PERU MARKET

respectively. Quincy, Ill., was the next vic-tim of the rampaging Bobcats, 78-65. Peru again took an eaily, lead and maintained if through--· out the contest to win. Meeker· again led the Bobcat sc·oring with 29 points. After a brief vacation the Peru: cagers entered the Fort Hays, Kansas, tournament. The Bobcats drew the nost team in the ,op-· ening round. The· Kansans, using: a full court press, baffled the, Bobcats in the early stages of the contest. The Peruvians then mas,.. tered the defense and moved into high gear to outclass Fort Hays

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Jan. 28-29

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Yvonne DcCal"lo Richard Greene Geol·ge MacReady

Peru Pedagogian VOLUME XLVI

PERlJ, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951

32 Schools To Be Represented At Annual MINK Music Clinic Holders of budget tickets will have a chance to see a large music clinic in action at the speccial evening performance of the annual M.LN.K. Mus.ic Clinic, February 17 in the college auditorium. (The letters M.I.N.K. stand for Misso.uri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas.) Hugh McMillen, director of .·bands at the University of Colorado, Boulder, will be the guest director. McMillen, well-known and respected in his field will play several trombone solos at the budget event. The clinic program will be highlighted by a band of 299 musicians selected from 375 ap:Jllicants representing 32 high high schools. Several former Peruvians, now instructors of music, will bring their respective groups to Peru for the clinic. They include: Jack Hippe of Plymouth, Bill Richling of Davenport, Mrs. Ralf Graham of rock, Ralph Chatelain of Auburn, Byron Havlicek of Friend, Harold Chatelain of Hebron and Mohaska, Kans., Edwin Hanna -Of Hamburg, Ia., Bill Fankhauser of Tabor, Ia., Wally Cleaveland, Thomas Jefferson High School o.E Council Bluffs, Ia. Students now attending Peru d instructing .... at. neighboring hools who are entering 'groups e Maurice Moran, Nemaha and tella and Lester Russell, John-

'Bubble Ball' Closes Co-ed Week Festivities The residents of Eliza Morgan presented the Bubble Ball formal Saturday evening, January 27, in the gymnasitili. as a finale to the popular "Co-ed Week." Approximately 100 couples attended the festivities and were well entertained by the musk of Eddie Mueller and his orchestra. The girls, in addition to footing the bill, named Bob Gausman as their Kil>g to rule over the !kifair. Bob, a!l outstanding football player, is a bad:el.or and a senior from (;bester. The gym was attractively decorated with hundreds o! balloons and silhouettes of "bubble dancers." placed about the walls. Mary Handley and Gerry &:hliefert were the chairmen in charge of decorations, however, all the girls put forth a great deai of ef:ort to make their formal a success.

Air Force Tearn Here Feb. 7-8 Juniors and seniors interested in officer opportunities in the U. S. Air :Force will have a chance to find out all the anawers February 7 and 8 right here on the campus. A U.S Air Force aviation selection team will be here in Delzell Hall from 10 a.m. to..5 p.m. each day.

Additional Nebraska schools tered include Beatrice, Burchrd, Bellevue, College View, airbury, Falls City, Filley, Frid, Hebron, Nebraska City, awnee City, Plattsmouth, SyraAccording to Capt. Robert se, Table Rock, Tecumseh, Virnia, Wymore and Peru. Sidney, Council, who is making arrangeIa., Rock Port and Tarkio, Mo., ments, this visit is one of many being made to accredited colleges will also be represented. A special feature will present this year by the U.S. Air Force orty baton twirlers. Miss Natala off~cers to provide college graduates with information on Air avrel, Omaha, who has won ational recognition, will head Foi;ce officer training. The see group. Miss Zavrel will per- lection team will be ready not orm at the evening budget event only to answer all questions but also is equipped to process any s well as enlivening the half. e ceremonies of the Peru- PSTC men who qualify. oane game on the 16th. · An ear lier three-school clinic ill send J. Quinn Lotspeich, ead of the Peru music departent, to Bellevue, Ashland and ahoo. Mr. Lotspeich will spend The second semester's social nuary 31 rehearsing these program got off to a good start ree schools as well as leading with the third annual Registracombined rehearsal at Belletion Romp at the Student Union e on February 1. Miss ·carol Tuesday · evening, January 23. uerfeldt will attend the clinic The annual event is sponsored guest flute soloist. jointly by the YMCA and the The Peruvian Singers, \campus .YWCA. cal group, has the following The whole affair had an aura gagements for the IT\J)nth of of mystery about it as "The ebruary: Feb. 15, Rock Port, Thing" was to be exposed at the o., Feb. 18. Nebraska City . close of the evening's festivities. hool for the Blind and the Several prominent upper classChurch; Feb. 25, men apparently attempted to find "The Thing" in the punch bowl but without success. Following an elaborate build-up by Ben Duer.feldt, the master of cere·' • • • monies, President Wayne O. Reed was identified as the descriptiond e f yin g and awe-inspiring

Special Notice To Hastings Trippers Word has been received by Athletic Director Al Wheeler from officials at Hastings that there will be NO RESERVED SEATS for the Bronco-Bobcat basketball game at the Hastings College Auditorium Saturday evening, February 3. Doors to th auditorium will be opened at 6:0-0 p.m. and the spectators will be admitted on ;a first-come, first-serve basis. No special section win be set aside for Peruvians a'.s was first planned. A preliminary game will start at 6:15.

2nd Semester Ped Staff to Be Named Soon Following a precedent established at the beginning of the first semester of this year, The Pedagogian will be staffed and produced by members of the journalism classes. With beginning and advanced journalism o,'fered during this second semester, students enrolled in the advanced class wil hold down staff assignments with those in the begirtning class assisting in reportorial chores. Selection of a permanent staff will be announced before the next issue of The Pedagogian, according to Neal S. Gomon, Head of the Division of Language Arts and sponsor of the publication. Holdovers from last semester's beginning journalism class are: Evelyn Bosek, Frank Bobbitt, Glenn Emmert and Richard Webb. Other members of the advanced gr.oup are: Don Johanns, Burt Mahoney, Phillip Slagle, Norris Hale and DeVan Hershey. During the first semester of the 1950-51 school year Miss Boseck and Mr. Webb were campu seditors, Mr. Emmert the business manager and Mr. Bobbitt the advertising manager. All

(Continued on Page 2)

Reed Revealed As 'The Thing'

numbers by Mike Duda and . Phyllis Heinke, "the Castles of a. Thousand Oaks." Due to a ni.ixup of plane schedules, M.C. Bennie Duerfeldt substituted for the star of the show, Dennis Day. Connie Funke brought down the house with her "rendering'' of several operatic numbers. Campus rumor has it that no New York Metropolitan Opera star need fear Connie's competition at the moment. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Because the event was held during "Co-ed Week" the purses Qf the members of the fairer sex are somewhat slimmer than they were before the Romp. Providing one of the few "dress-up" events of the year, the Registration Romp was so ,;ccepted to "Sifting Sand," the men weep and weak women .successful that many party.:.· .·terary publication published by swoon. ... e English Fraternity, Sigma An all-student floor show highgoers voiced the opinion that :, au Delta. The dealine has been lighted the evening with two additional 9,Ctivities of this. nature , t for February 15.:. . • ·:·.·:flute. solos by Carol "Pursedshould be scheduled. One enthus~ w> Plans have been m,oi.d!l tl\l ~djk ,•··-Lins" Duerfeldt, humorous read- .. iashc participant artilouriced that 24-page magazine. The Peru ings by Ti·uman "Legs" Lytle, he ·>''shook hands· With· many' ointer will set the 'IJi'p,e . 2nd. }i,ex ''" seven>1. voog~ ':1'iumbers by Clyde i strange1's but ·rater. discover..ed: · oyd's advanced printing class Broadston, "The Troubador of ! th.a.k,Jnost. Qf. ..,:. these "strangers',',.:. 11 elothe-mae..;up·and prirl.ting.• .c Washihgtoi1; •· 'Katl~s"""·arra" •ta:p_-_; were classmates. with neckties. .

':Sifting Sands" Still cceptmg Contributions

~ '

!'!

f!'

NUMBER 9

tnrollment Figures Show Less Than Normal Slump Dramatics Club Holds Banquet for Pledges The Dramatics Club held its annual initiation banquet in the Blue Room of the Hotel Grand in Nebraska City, Monday evening, January 29. The formal initiation ceremony was held on stage of the auditorium with Miss Pat Benford presiding over the ritual while eight Thespians took their pledges. The informal initiation followed the banquet with DeVan Hershey in charge. Toastmaster Phil Slagle presented Mrs. Tyler, a P.D.C. booster of long standing, as speaker of the ev·ening. J\.f.rs. Tyler spd.ce of the changes in "Fifty Years of Dramatics." The eight pledged to the club wer·e: Don Johanns, ?vfarilyn Baucke, Charles Montgome'ry, Frank Fischer, Jean Birdsley, Ted McCartney, Bill Mcininch and Eva Knape.

Progress Reported

On Campus .Repairs Peru's buildings and grounds s.taff has been going all-out lately and as a result has received considerable recognition f r o rn everyone who has seen definite improvement in the making. Although Dean R. A. Quelle, in charge o.f improvement of buildings and grounds, is making no promises for this or that, he does seem optimis.tic in regard to future work. Several improvements have already been completed or are nearing completion. Tney include: Tuck pointing the outside oi the administration building. This process consists of digging out about an inch of old mortar and replacing it with new tightly packed mortar. This process prevents mois.ture from getting between the brick, thus a sounderconstructed building. For a good example of tuck-pointing, Dean Quelle suggests a close look at the stage wall of tthe auditorium. The commercial room has been decorated and new fluorescent lighting has been installed. Condensation gutters and weep holes have been installed on the windows of the gymnasium to prevent moisture from running on the windows and· floors. New copper gutters and rain spouts were installed last week on the Music Hall. They are unique in that snow slides will not interfere, but they will carry away melted sno·W and rain. Many of the rooms in the T. J. Majors training school are more impressive due to recent paint jobs. Sb: students have assisted in this undertaking which will eventually cover every room in the training s.chool. In addition, the sewer of the laboratory school has been rebuilt.· The return pumps of the heating 'plant have been lowered and the storage capacity for conden-· sed water intreased so'·water may be recused in the boilers. ··Cinders· haH~. been .placed :on th(l parkjng lQt east ot Delzell . Hall. to insu~:f.))etter traction io~ vehicles during wet and icy conditions.

The anticipated sharp drop in second semester enrollments at Peru State Teachers College failed to materialize a stotal registrations for the last session of the regular 1950-51 term reached 344 compared to a peak en:·olJment of 360 during the firs,t semester. The loss of 18 students at the close of the first period is five fewer than che redu~tion a year ago. I\ ioss of 1l ptr cent in enroll:llent between semesters is normal, according to Registrar L. B. J.Vfathews. Registration figures reveal that the present loss is only f;ve pe: <"C"llt, ,1nc' compares very fa\·orably with 1 the. 6.1 per cent loss at the close of \:be first semester of 1949-50. The loss of 15 students through enlistment in the armed services has been more t~~n offset by the enrollment of ~-~rsons .for the Iirst time this~mester. The 18student, drop includes 12 who were lost through graduation, tv:o who withdrew to attend professional schools and four who !:ave accepted teaching positions before completing their college courses. The freshman class continues to be the largest group with 101 so classified. 52 of the freshmen are men and 49 are women. Senior men outnumber women alnD::t tl:re2 to oc~ with 63 fourth year men and 22 senior women. The sophomore class has 73 members, 38 men and 35 women. The junior class is the smallest with 43 men and 19 women. In addition tc the 321 classified underclassmen there is one woman post-graduate student, two men and 20 women enrolled as special students. Eleven states and one terriiory are represented in the second semester student body. 299 students come from Nebraska, 25 :rom Iowa, four from Illinois, three each from Kansas and Missouri, two from South Dakota a.nd one each from New York, Arizona, Montana, Pennsylvania, Min.riesota and Puerto Rico. The six who withdrew at the close of the first semester to continue work at professional school or to accept teaching positions before concluding their college coures are: Harold James, now attending law school at Drake University, Des Moines, Ia., and Lon Adams at a morticians school at Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Wilma Klein is teaching in the Elk Creek elementary school, Mrs. Nell Glynn is teaching in Kansas, Miss June Farrow is teaching in the junior high school at Sloan, Ia., and Mrs. Laurence Cox has accepted a position in one of the Omaha elementary schools. A total of 49 veterans are enrolled under the G. I. Bill. Several of the students new to Peru this month are in this classification. Four major reasons for an above normal enrollment during the second semester have been outlined by Registrar Mathews. The expected drop in male enrollment at this time did not materialize because of the new policy o~ the armed services in regard to..induction .. The .announ1:e~ . ment by, Mrs. Anna Rosenbur:g, head of the manpower dil.'isi.on ol" the <:(:-med serYices. ·which. ·i;;~ d.icafos ihat students ~r:1i'~ ti.nus their .•. s.ch?oTiti:r( ~~1§~gfi:~~~

may''

(Continued on Page 4)

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members iOf the Journalism Class. Wednesday, January 31, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter.

MEMBERS ADVANCED JOURNALISM CLASS Evelyn B~ck Norris Hale Frank C. Bobbitt De Van Hershey Glenn Emmert Phillip Slagle Burt Ma_h.oney Richard Webb Don J ohann:s MEMBERS BEGINNING JOURNALISM CLASS Mark Bornemeier · Charles Kavanaugh Carlene Cox Edith Miller Gayle Eckman Francis Rose Gale Eshelman Charles, Smith Malcolm Hardin Margaret Winkle Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor

Am I a Peruuian? I have been duly initiated and truly oriented. I've gone to lectures and laboratories as well as convocation and athletic events. I've attended parties and joineu clubs. I've adjusted to dorm life and to college ways. I've come to know my teachers and most of the students. I've served on committees and held office. Oh yes, and I've studied. I've followed the clanging bells and have climbed millions of steps. I've learned how to smile in the true Peruvian fashion. I've come to love £his school. But does all this m:ake me a Peruvian? Surely some· thing more mu&t be required. I've laughed and played and built a philosophy of life and love. I've wept my tears and built my hopes. But have I repaid with honest scholarship and true appreciation the demands for high standards and campus beauty? Have I given anything in return for the Peru friendliness that ha~ come to be my life? Al\1 I A PERUVIAN?

-Evelyn Boseck

New

En.~fa~m·2nt

Policy Announced

A new basic policy for enlistment in the arme·d services by college students providing an opportunity for students now in school to remain in college until the close of the school year and still have an opportunity to enlist in the s8rvice 0£ their choice. has recently been announced by G<"n. Gcnn:c; C. '\farshall.Secretary of Defense, upon recnmrnrndation of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for .l\fanpower '\Irs. Anna M. Rosenburg. Acceptance of the new basic policy follow-00 conf~r ences with the joint chiefs of staff, members of the staff of the Secretary of Defense, Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, with Senators Wherry and Butler of Nebraska. Announcement of the policy was first made by Senator Wherry to administrative heads of all colleges in Nebra~ka. Preliminary announcement of the change was made by Dr. \'\/ ayne 0. Reed, presdent of PSTC, at the senior honors convocation a week ago. The policy is intended. to prevent the waste to the nation and the damage to the educational system that is .involved in hav'i,ng young men leave school in mid-term because they desire to en1ist in the service of their choice before they are called for pre-induction physical examination by their local draft boards. Under the old rules no annea service would ·accept a voluntary enlistment after a man biid received notice to report for his pre-induction physical examinati<in. The new policy provides that students enrolled. in colleges or universities and thus automaticallv entitled to deferment for the school year in which they r~ceive their induction notice, shall be allowed, to the extent of available openirigs in each service, to enlist in the service of their choice at any time in the two months immediately preceding the final month of their school year. As in the past, each service w-0uld accept enlistments only to the extent that· places were open · for those who desired to enlist. Under the new policy a young man called by selective service during the academic year could continue his studies and still retain the right to designate his choice of service ' by enlisting in die periOd ·beginning before the termination date. Services accepting enli's·tments ·'during this two~month . ·period would not .call the students to dUty until 'they had · finished their· school year. General Marshall ··eXpressed 'tile oi)in:lon ·that ·"the new

rules would~ prt>ve of 'benefit to .the studen~, the colleges ·trod :the rlafonal detei\se ~ffort. ·He· emphasized· the import· M.ce.'fo: the nation of maiii.taining a ··vigorous ~ducational :ij'iJtem arid e'limirl~ting, the umettled :'eoiiditions i tlia! hliate -aevel(jped ·tfu. ·mai'ty'Ciuripuses as'~'!l 'tesult of 1 ·tafte~~lde·'e'n· ,)isbnetits by w.en. W'ho wanted to'' eii'Hsf'b'&f6te•·1b~y" l'tc*iv&l 'ibfr '~ecrive call•.

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Morgans ~xplains Guidance Program "Basically the complete guidance program is of a triangular design," stated ~r. Morgans when asked the objectives of the college guidance and testing program. "These three general areas are covered: ( 1) Instructional Program; (2) __Guidance Program in the College and Training School; and (3) Pilot Guidance Center Program. Mr. Morgans rurther stated that, "The objectives are set up in terms of activities to meet the guidance needs of the students of the different levels indicated; kindergarden -primary, inter mediate, junior high, senior high, and higher education. Here in the college we are trying to get away from a guidance program by itself, but instead are trying to integrate guidance with other subject matter of the whole school plan. Under (2) listed in the first paragraph as "Guidance Program in the College and Training School," this topic can in itself be subdivided into the following: A. Orientation B. Individual Program C. Testing program D. Counseling E. A system of records and reports F. Placement and follow-up G. Evaluation "The guidance program at Peru may be summed up as a necessary complement of the instructional program, but while the instructional phase places emphasis upon the learning of prescribed subject matter, in contrast the counseling or guidance program places its emphasis upon helping the student make wise decisions in the solution of personal problems. These problems include tho>.e which are met in order to achieve maximum growth and development in all phases of life adjustment, including perscnal, social, school, vocational, ecnomic, home, ch·ic, health, recreational, and rel:gicus adjc.'.stment," concluded ?>!:-. Morgans.

Prep Juniors

Give Play Feb. 8 The Junior Class of P~~ Prep will present the play, No. 13," on February 8 at l:M p.m. in the col12ge audit{!>.~a The story concerns Ja1:.1et Harris and Sally Hall they l:ad only known '1iib<it i!i~ited them, would never Mfe aceepted the strange invi~tam of Janet's unde, Prof~ ~w, to visit him in his old ~ on the Hudson; nor would Ji;m Stevens have begged the pr~ lo rent him a room there. But they did, and tM e\'ents which befall them 1$,1 thf: mysterious old house an unforgettable thrills and laughs. at the droll ant:ie$ 1 Lizzie · Spriggem,, with Sally as ~· :Mi pictur~ and han:l.b -~.... for her through You will thrill as conducts a seam:e her "good frien*'"' And all the time der about the whiskered tramp, Casi-Janet Harris . . . • ..ner Sally.Hall Ernml,~~ard Pfd.fessor· Snow ~~ves Jim.; Stev-ens .... "~·i~ts J0sh 'spriggem: . . -... Cllrist Lizzie· Spriaaa .,., . . . . ··Bays

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.rack .......... >f81;._r

Faculty G:oup Attends County Association Meet More than a ~core of faculty members from Peru State Teachers College and T. J. Majors Training School attended the mid-winter meeting cf the Nemaha County Educat'.on Association at Brock Wednesday evening, January 24. Following a dinner served at the Brock High :School the members of the organization and their gue,ts heard a discussion of major jroblems elf education at state and national levels. Participating in the discussio:is were: Dr. Wayne 0. Reed. president, Peru STC and member of the board of directors of the National Education Association; Mr. E. G. Lightbody, superintendent of schools at Nebraska City and chairman of the State Committee on Public Relations and Legislation of the Nebraska Slate Education Association; Dr. Floyd Miller, assistant director of supvision and curriculum of the Nebraska State Department of Public Ins1ruction and chairman of the Nebraska Committee of the ·North Central Association of ColI·eges and Secondary Schools; Mr. Erwin H. Goldenstein, supen·i.sor of secondary education and normal training in the State Department of Public Irrstructloo.

ident and principal of the Atr<i bmn High School. The progra 0 was under the direction of Pro David Mickey of Peru STC, vie president of the association an its program chairman. The mu .. ical program .was. presented b ~ the Brock High School music de-;: partment under the supervisio : of Mrs. Ralf Graham, director o~ music.

Ped Staff ... (Continued from Page 1) other members of the advanced.\. class have held posts on other,) ::taffs of the Ped. '!. The reportorial staff will inJ'I elude Mark Bornemeier, Carlene£.·• Cox, Gayle Eckman, Gale Eshe1..::: man, Malcolm Hardin, Charles~ Kavanaugh, Edith Miller, Fran-ii cis Rose and Margaret Winkle. ~

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In the past

Hasti Pe"ru Clash ay petermiae 'NCC Champion

Three years ago: After 14 games had been played Jack Hallstrom led the Peru· cagers . with· 200 points.

t On Saturday night, Hastings Colle~ fieldhouse will l;>e tJ:\e 1.scene of the most important cage classic of the current season' ~s Coach Newt Kyle's Bobcats tangle with the red-hot Hastings ~roncos at 8:00 o'clock. The Blue and White basketeers will be out to avenge a ·61-50 ,~acing handed them at Hastings last season, their only setback in last year's conference competition. On the other hand, Coach Tom 1-'IcLaughlin's Bronco cagers , will be ireeking revenge for a 69-·61 ~efeat received at Peru three weeks ago. '. Jf Hastings wins, the Broncos take over the league lead. A teru victory would push the hallengers further into the runle.r,..up gpot and, barring upsets, he .Bobcat quintet could easily vin the conference without a deeat. In last week's games the Bro.nWith Burt Mahoney and Bob os ran wild in chalking up two Gausman showing the way, the mpressive victories. With Charleague.:.leading Hot Aces maines Stickels and Bob Smith show- tained their winning pace in las.t 11g the way, McLaughlin's boys wee's intramural games.· · lammed Wayne 78-54 and the Mahoney brought his point ollowing night ran rough shod total to 103 in seven games for ver York, 108-62. Peru remainan average of 14. 7 points per d undefeated in conference play game. Gausman is in. eighth place 'Y dubbing Wesleyan 67 - 37. in individual scoril'.j.g with 57 :tickels and Smith of Hastings markers. re far out in front in NCC inThe second place Eight....,Ballers .ividual scoring. are showing the way in team scoring with 338 points. Bill Probable starting lineups: ~eru Hastings Schuster, Harold Grafe, and Merritt Swinney represent that ~eeker (6-2) F (6-2) Stickels team in the top ten scorers. lorns'gl (6-1) F (6-2) Zook !Hers (6-5) C (6-5) Smith Team Standings ~mith (5-10) G (6-2) Moody Team W \L Pts. fohnson (6-0) G (5-9) O'Mara Hot Aces . . . . .. . . 7 0 326 8-Ballers . . . . . . . . 7 1 338 Newman Club ... 6 2 260 NCC ST:ANDINGS Rampants . . . . . . . 6 2 264 Peru .............. 5 o Whiz Kids . . . . . . 6 2 307 Hastings . . . . . . . . . . 7 1 Clodhoppers . . . . 4 5 Hl8 Kearney ........... 4 3 Whizbangs . . . . . . 3 5 228 Doane ............. 3 3 Clowns .. . . . . . . .. 2 5 159 Wesle:yan . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 Tri-Staters ..... '. 2 5 130 Wayne ............ 2 4 Vetville ......... 2 6 224 Chadron ........... 1 5 Red Raiders . . . . . 1 7 149 Midland : . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 Budini Birds . . . . O 8 126 Ed. Note: Standings do not IndividQal Scoring .include the Peru-Wayne game .Burt Mahoney, Hot Aces ... 103 which was played last night. .Jim Walz, Newman Club ... 97 Games Tllis Waek Bueford Rickman, Clodhopers 97 Wednesday, Doane at WesChester Heaston, Whizbangs 70 leyan. Bill Schuster, 8-Ballers . . . . . 68 Thursday, vYayne at York* Eldon Teten, Whiz Kids . . . . 67 Friday, Doane at Chadron Harold Grafe, 8-Ballers . . . . . 65 Saturday, Deane at ChadBob Gausman, Hot Aces .... 57 ron; Peru at Hastings; KearMerritt Swinney, 8-:)'3allers ... 55 ney at :Midland; York at Wes,.. Don Wendt, Budini Birds .... 49 leyan* *Non-conference game

Two years ago: Coach Newt Kyle invented an .invisible cage :to protect basketball coaches. 0 mer Meeker registered 19 , points as the Bobcats rolle.d over :Hastings, '63-51 at AubUI'n.

•,.

rill

Bobcats Thump. N.W.U. 67-37

One year ago: ·Qoach Kyle was having difficulty with ·his. invisi. ble cage. Peru downed Wesleyan 68-59 in an overtime game as Meeker tallied 18 markers.

Hot Aces .Pace Intramural Loop

Pictured aove is Dean "Diz" Mille:r, former 'Ped ,sports writer who graduated on Janu;:i,ry 19. "Diz,'.' who . was a four year grid letterman at •Peru, is now hea.d coach at Amity High School in College Springs, 't-.wa.

Bobcats Bump Chadron Twice

Ed's. note: (At the present time 'Mr. f{yle is still having the same difficulty with his invisible cage. Due to financial difficulties the crafty Bobcat mentor' is u~able to commence ·production of his amazing invention. .Recently he made the statement .that he has .yet to meet a basketball coach who does not need an invisible cage in which to hide from sports writers and spec~"ltors.)

Coach Newt K'yle's cagers remained unbeaten in conference play as they defeated the Chadron Eagles twice during the weekend of January 19-20 on the loser's court. Peru won the initial contest 54-45 but Coach Pete Clark's Eagles out-she{ the .Bobcats from' the field 19-18. The Blue and White cagers connected on 18 of 33 gratis toss attempts as Don Bornschlegl · and Omer Meeker led the way with 19 and 16 · points, respectively. Nels Christenson scored 19 points and Gene Larseh 13 to . Frank Masek, three-yea1· letterspark the host quintet. man at tatkle, received his BachPeru came out on the long end elors degree from PSTC on Janof a 64-55 score in the second game as Bornschlegl tallied 16 ; nary 19. The former Od~U high star is now enrolled at Colorado points to bring his total to 73 in State at Greeley where he vvill N.C.C. play. Christenson and Larwork for his masters degree. sen again paced the Chadron five as three men from each team left the game via the foul route.

Peru !State's battling Bobcats notched· their :fifth conference ~ictory in as many .starts as they downed Wesleyan five 67-37 last l!'riday night. Coach Irv Peterson's Plains.. n:en were .never in the game as Don .B.ornschlegl and Om e r Meeker led the Kylemen to a 43-22 lead at intermission. The visitors employed a ·different style of offense in the second half in an attempt to halt Peru's high geared scoring machine. The Wesleyan quintet took only seven shots at. the basket in the final ha1f but managed to control the J;iall. Meell:er tallied 17 points for the winners while Bomschlegl registered 14. Red Gaston sparked the Wesleyan offensive with 15 markers., Peru (67) fg ft pf Bornschlegl, f . . . . 6 2-5 4 Meeil:er, f . . . . . . . . 4 9-10 3 Thurman, f . . . . . . O 1-1 2 Eilers, c .......... 3 1-3 4 Davis, c .......... 5 1-3 5 Johnson, g . . . . . . . 3 4-7 2 Shrader, g . . . . . . . O 0-1 0 Smith, g .......... 3 2-3 5 Totals ......... 24 20-3'3 25 Neb. Wesleyan (37) ......... O 1-1 Waring, f ........ O 6-7 Allen, f . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-1 $heary f ... , ..... O 0-2 Lehr, f ........... 1 0-2 Grazcyk, c ........ 2 1-1 Gaston, c ........ 4 7-9 Lightbody, g . . . . . O 0-0 Vf2igers, g . . . . . . . . 1 1-2 Morgan, g . . . . . . . . O 0-0 Hein, g ........... 1 0-0 Seng, g .......... o 0-0 Totals . . . . . .. . 10 Kreps, f

0 2 0 3 0 2

4 0 5 2 2 1

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Gerdes, Voegtli Lead BTeam in Win Over DeWitt

Continued from Page 1) the second semester and still have a chance to choose their branch of service, has been a major influence in the decision of many young men to enroll at this time.,.

Coach Paul Gilbert's B squad basketballers rolled to a 50-40 win over DeWitt town team on lthe Peru maples last Tuesday night for their second victory in five starts. Marvin Gerdes and Bill Voegtli sparked the Junior Bobcats by scoring 12 and 11 points respectively. Jack Kiburz, former DeWitt high school star, led the visitors with 12 markers. Peru held a narrow 24-21 intermission lead after a nip and tuck first half. Peru (50) fg Gerdes, f 6 Cova ult, f ..... 2 McCormick, f .. 1 Voegtli c ....... 4 Bacon, f 1 Ocker, c ....... 0 Meier, g ....... 2 Marcus, g ...... 1 Lotspeich, g ... 2 Totals ...... 19

f pts. 0 12

ft 0 1 2 3 0 0 4 1 1 12

2 1

4 5' 11

3 8 0 3 0 5 12 50

DeWitt (40) Schuerman, f ... 4 1 Brier, f ........ 1 0 Kiburz, f ...... 6 0 Wood, c ········ 1 0 Wollenburg, c .. 1 0 Watzi~, g ······ 1 0 Bergmier, g .... 4 1 Danley, g ...... 0 2 :Burney, g ....... 0 0 Totals ...... 18 4

4 2 4 1 0 1 1 3 2 18

9 2 12 2 2 2 9 2 0 40

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Tecumseh Spanked By Prep 59 tG 41

kittens with 15 points. In the preliminary game the Tecumseh B team trounced the younger Bobkittens 38 to 23. Prep (50) pts . fg ft Majors 7 1 2 15 Graves ......... 0 0 1 0 Rains .......... 6 1 2 13 Allgood . . . . . . . . 1 O 0 2 Longfellow . . . . . 3 0 2 6 Applegate ...... 5 2 3 12 2 Henning ....... 1 0

Several World War II veterans have enrolled because the expiration date of eligibility under the G. I. Bill is drawing near, others have begun their college careers at the beginning of the second semester because: previous commitments would not allow them to enter in the fall. and there is the usual nurnber of transfers from other institutions. New students by name and home town are: Cecil Anderson, Lorton; Walter Anderson, Dunbar; Don Baker, Plattsmouth; Claudia Case, Thurman, Ia.; Marion Gomon, Perp; Walter Hein, Bayard; Ralph Holland, Watsoo, Mo.; Philip Hughes, Ashland; William Maness, Watson, Mo.; Willard Mason, Louisville; James Mill'er, Julian; Harley Rector, Weeping Water; Merle Rodgers, Urutdilla; Lorraine Rohse, Nebra.s.ka City; William Stumbaugh, Ashland; Tom Hopkins, Weeping Water, and Paul Parker, Auburn.

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The Peru Prep Bobkittens defeated Auburn ior the second time this season on Friday, January 19. The Preppers led all the way and the final score was 46 to 31. Fred Applegate and Duane Rains led the scorers with 14 and 13 points, respectively. Tecumseh (41) C o a c h Stemper cleared the Feese .......... 2 1 2 5 bench and eleven men saw ac- Tagart ......... 0 0 0 0 tion before the evening was over. 1 Morrissey ...... ' 8 5 0 21 In the B game Pnu made it a Beethe ......... 1 0 1 2 clean sweep for the evening with Ramsey O 2 0 2 a 26 to 16 win over the Auburn Meister 0 0 2 youngsters. 0 4 Finn:.. 2 0 1 0 3 On Wednesday, January 23, the Roberts 0 1 2 Peru Prep Bobkittens travelled McCoy .. .. .. .. . to Tecumseh and outscored their hosts 59 to 41. Coach Steinper's BORNEMEIERS boys looked very sharp for the first three quarters and going inPaint - Wallpaper - Furniture to the final frame they led by -Floor Coverintthe strong margin of 47 to 27. Tecumseh staged a futile rally in the final stage and outscored I?eru 14 to 3. Majors led the Bob-

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Peru Pedagogian .-VOLUME XLVI

Peru Dramatic lub to Present nderson Play James B. Steele, dramatics director, announced Monday, Feb.ruary 12, that Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lon;aine" will be presented b~' the Peru Dramatics Club, with Easter Week as the tentative d:<te. A uniq11e feature of the romantic dram~~. is that it is a "play within "' play." In many cases, the :sr..rne actor plays the role of hlm~1'f as an actor and as one of the ;characters in the play proper. TJ:ie cast, as far as completed, indcudes: Mary Grey (Joan) Pat Benford; (Jimmy) Masters, the Dii:tector (The Inquisitor), Phil Slagle; Les Ward (The Dauphin), 'Ilruman Lytle; Al, the Stage Don Graham; Long Bastard of Orleans), Fink; Sheppard (Alain <Chartier), Burt dasier; J effson ;(Tremoille), Ronald Kucera; No. le (La Hire), Floyd Fithian; essie, the Assistant Stage Manager (Aurore), Marion Pratt; Kipner (Regnault de Chartres, rchbishop of Rheims), Don Joanns; Cordwell (Jean d'Arc) ill Macininch; Smith (Thomas e Courcelles), not cast; Elling urand Laxart), Ray Smith; ollner (Pierre d' Arc), not cast; arwell (de Metz), Ted McCartey; Garder (Bertrand de Poulgny), (Electrician), Reggie ·ritschJ.e; .Abbey (Jacques d'c) Cauchon, Bishop of Beauis ), Frank Fischer; Miss Sad! er (St. Margaret), Connie unke; Quirke (St. Michael) (d'Estivet), Arnold Bradley; Maie, the Costumer, Marilyn Bauke; Miss Reeves (St. Catherine), hirley Morse; Champlain( Faher Massieu), not cast

hrift Meet Here Nebraska's Committee on Thrift ucation met at Peru State eachers College Thursday, Febary 8, to discuss the thrill edca tion program from the kinrgarten through the eighth ade with superintendents and tructors from the surroundi.1'g ea. George Rotter of the State Dertment of Education, Dean B.. . Stutheit of Kearney STC, an Howard Tempero of Wayne C, Dr. Frank Sorenson and iss Elsie J evbns of the Uni very of Nebraska, Dr. Wayne 0. eed, Dean Edith Greer and Pros.or P. M. Mayfield of Peru TC were in charge of the varis discussion groups of the conence.

ebaters Travel o Denver Meet '. Debaters Paul Johnston, Floyd 'thian, Jack Tillman, and Phil agle will travel to Denver to. y (Wednesday) to participate the three-<lay Denver Forenmeet February 15, 16, and. 17. es D. Levitt, debate coach, sponsor the group. ;l.rhe meet, though more educa"nal than competitive, will '\re all the phases of forensic ''vities. Johnston and Fithian 1 enter the debating division le Tillman will compete in ussion groups. Fithian will enter newscasting and Slacompete in oratory.

NUMBER 10

PERli, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951

President Reed Resigns To Accept Post As Assistant U.S. Education Commissioner Neal S. Gomon Appointed To Position of Acting Prexy Acceptance of the resignation of Dr. Wayne 0 Reed from the presidency of Peru State Teachers College and the appointment of Neal S. Gomon, Head of the Division of Language Arts, as acting president of the coilege was announced Tuesday by E. Albin Larson, secretary of the I Stn:te Board of Education for Normal Schools.

Neal S. Gomon

Wayne O. Reed

String ~nsemble From France To Appear at College Feb. 20 On Tuesday, February 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium, Puu students will be entertained by the Pasquier Trio, a string ensemble from France. The trio is composed of three brothers: Jean, violinist, born in Tours in 1903; Pierre, violist, born in Tours in 1902; and Etienne, cellist, born in Tours in 1905. The three brothers started their musical education at the School of Music at Tours and later continued their studies in Paris. Each one later became affiliated with one of the leading orchestras in Paris: Jean with the Pasdeloup Orchestra, Pierre with the Lamouroux Orehestra and Etienne with the Col.onne Concert Association. They made their debut as a trio at the Salle des Agriculteurs in Paris on March 18, 1927. Then followed several tours which showed them the possioilities of international recognition and finally appeared in :London, l\filan,

Vienna, Brussels, etc., assuring for the trio an established reputation. During one single season they played over sixty concerts including appearances_ in Holland, Belgium, Prague, Budapest, Berlin, England, as well as appearances on the radio. At present they are preparing a number of new works which will soon he pnesented for the first tme. In America the Pasquier Trio has become a favorite in the chamber music field having made two transcontinental tours receiving the acclaim of both the public and the press. In 1940 they were booked solid for a transcontinental tour of 53 concerts. which had to be cancelled because of the war. Their coming tour was completely sold out many months before the Pasquier brothers sailed, which proves their extreme popularity in this country where they have made countless friends and have many admirers.

57 Attain First Term Honor Roi I Of the 350 students who registered for the fall semester of 1950-51, twelve completed the term with high honors and 45 with honors. The senior class led with a total of 19 on the roll, 23.2% of the class. The juniors boast of 13 members or 20.3% of their group. The sophomores are represented by 12 students, 13.2% of the class, and the freshmen by 13 or 11.5% of their class. A total of 31 boys and 26 girls weye recominended for honors. Dean R. A. Quel1e introduced the following at convocation on February 8 as. receiving high honors: Loren Argabright, Erne Lee Dick, Bennie Duerfeldt, Garth Emigh, Floyd Fithian, Dorothy Hawxby, . Niel! Glynn, Evelyn Moles, Wilma Klein, Betty Ann Kuenning, Leslie Niel and Fred Thomas. Those receiving honors were: William Abernathy, Wayne Ben.son, Patricia Benford, Virginia Boeson, Evelyn Boseck, Arnold Bradley, Barbara Bragg, William

Cecil, Lillian Christ, Jackie Cole; Dorothy Collins, Patricia Craney; Ruth Damon, Dean Duncan, Marvin Gerdes, Don Graham, Janet Harder, Phyllis Heinll:e, Yvonne Hewit, Nickolas Karabatsos, Ellabeth Lotspeich, Truman Lytle. Shirley McNeely, Earl Marcus, Dorothy Meister, Barbara Miller, Dale Moore, Maurice Moran, Sharon Ocker, Grace Pfister, otto Rath, Lester Russell, Alvin Schwartz, Marjorie Seeba, Phillip Slagle, James Stoltz, Merritt Swinney, Kenneth Taylor, Cecil Tillman, William Vacek, Donald Wendt, Faye Wilkinson, William Wohlfarth, Zelma Wonderly and Jack Wopata.

Lutheran Club On January 31 the Lutheran club began a series of lectures and discussions on the history of the Lutheran church. At the meeting on February 7 in the Music Hall, a Lenten devotion was observed. Rev. M. P. Drierer of Auburn sponsors the group.

Budget Committee Makes Inspection Nebrnska's State Legislature's Budget Committee made a tour •of inspection of Peru State Teachers College Wednesday afiernoon, February 7, to determ:ine whether Peru was rendering its proper service to the young people of the state. R. A. Quelle, dean O·f business and student affairs. stated th<jt members of the c om m it t e e .seemed pleased with the progress that Peru State is making in improving its facilities and staff ;J;o meet the needs and demands -0f the young people of southeast Nebraska.

The legislators started their four with an inspection of the various departments of the T. J. Majors Training School including an observance of the redecorating work being done by college students. A lunch was served under the direction of Miss Louise Eubank and Miss Edna Weare in the home economics room. President Wayne Reed, Dean Edith Greer, Dean R. A. Quelle, Engineer Stacy Vance, Neal Gomon, and Donald Stanley were also present. Other buildings on the campus visited included: the administration, building, the science building, the auditorium, the green house, ·the gymnasium, the engine room, and Delzell Hall. Class activities were also observed. Senators in the delegation were: Arthur Carmody, 'J;renton; L. M. Shultz, Rogers; George Syas, Omaha; Ralph B. Hill, Hebron; Dwight W. Burney, Hardington; Hal Bridenbaugh, Dakota City; and K. W. Peterson, Sargent. E. Albin Larson, secretary of the State Normal Board and Arch Donovan, noted feature writer of the Lincoln Star accompanied the legislators.

Three More Students Up Enrollment Fig,ures Peru's enrollment fl.as increased by three more students since the last announcement. iSld Applegate, Peru, has registered as a sophomore. D. H. Mickey and Mrs. Kate Haskins are special students. Mr. Mickey is taking a class in German and Mrs. Haskins is enrolled in the night sewing class. ·

President RE,'id l(\fives April 1 to accept a position '·as assistant United States Commissionner of Education in the U. S. Office of Education, Wasl).,\[;lgton, D.C. Dr. Reed will h.-tne division r;i1 •iif State and Local School Systems which includes consultative and research services, school housing, program5 for exceptional and handicapped children, interna-.• tional exchange of teachers, ad-visory services for demozratic programs of education in other countri2s, and school assistan~c in federally affected areas. The position accepted by Dr. Reed is consic'cred second in imper ance in ti1e educational field only to Hiat of the Con1ff:issioner ucatio~:.

a positio:'i

J. ivlcGrath. In presenting his resigrnition to the State Board, Dr. Reed said, "It has been a great privilege to serve the children and people of the State of Nebraska as teacher superintendent, county superin~ tendent, state superintendent and as president of Peru State Teachers College. I believe firmly in Nebraska's education program and educational future." State Board Secretary Larson expressed the views of the Board when he said, "The Board accepts Dr. Reed's resignation with a great deal of reluctance. In the short time he has served as President of Peru ma1'.1:ed progress has been ma de in every area of activity on the campus. We cannot help but feel, however, that his appointment as assistant U.S. Commissioner o'. Education gives him an opportunity to extend his fine educational leadership to an even wider area." Dr. Reed is an alumnus of Peru State Teachers College. having been granted his B. S. degree in 1935. He received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the Univer· sity of Nebraska. President Reed assumed his duties as head of the college in August, 1950, succeeding the late Dr. W. L. Nicholas. ' The new acting President of the college has been head of the language arts division since September 1, 1950, and came to Peru from the Nebraska State Education Association where he was. field representative for that organization and the National Education ASsociation for' threi;i· years. Prior to his service with the: NSEA-NEA, Mr. Gamon was·. superintendent of schools at Wy-· more, Alvo and Niobrara. During his educatonal career he has also been a classroom teacher at Bancroft, Nebraska, High School, head of the department of jour(Continued on Page 2)

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except .luring holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, February 14, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. THE STAFF Don Johanns ..................................... Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor. Burt Mahoney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Phillip Slagle ................. : . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Editor Norris Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Richard Webb .................. Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager REPORTERS Mark Bornemeier Charles Kavanaugh Carlene Cox Edith Miller Gayle Eckman Francis Rose Gale Eshelman Charles Smith Malcolm Hardin Margaret Winkle Sidney Applegate Neal S. Gomon . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . Advisor

Campus Comments Editor's Note: In place of the usual editorial the editor will deviate and .express hih views in the form of a column this semester.

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PERU basketball followers who went to Hastings re· ceived a big let down when they arrived at the auditorium and stood in line for an hour (some of them two] and then were told there was standing room only or no room at all.

THEY probably wouldn't have kicked so much if the Hastings backers hadn't either gone in the pass gate or the back door, which is exactly what happened. Perhaps if the Hastings school representative hadn't written and stated that there would be no reserved seats at all and that every" one would be served on a "First Come, First Seated" basis, the situation wouldn't have been so noticeable.

-·-·-

PEOPLE have a way of accepting the word of a school as being true. Peru is either going to have to change its conception of the truth or Hastings is going to have to stand ·back of its conmittments. 1

SEVERAL students have criticized the PED for not having anything in it that's of interest to the students. The staff is willing to accept any and all suggestions at their face value, but most of these students just gripe and offer no constructive criticism whatsoever. When the students can present a solution instead of a problem the PED will make ~mendments.

-·-

TWO organizations deserve a lot of credit for their recent advancement of social /if e on the campus. They are the YMCA and the YWCA who organized the "Registra· tion Romp." Much of Peru's hidden talent was uncovered but there is probably much more still to he discovered. Some of the other organizations could take a tip from this example. D. J.

Attention All Bachelors!! Do you realize that the first unmarried girl whom you met this morning is destined to be you; mate? Yes, this is St. Cupid's prophecy. Brother Dan is on the loose today helping the birds select iheir mates and making men pursue women until the women catch them. Now some men are not fit to be tied. They are bachelors. But these modern girls seem to be able to talk rings a.round the third finger of their left hands and Valentine's day is an opportune time to begin a convt.rsation. . So beware! Some men are willing to try anything once. There are also a lot of bachelors. RB.

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Six Girls Receive PTA Scholarships Six Peru coeds were presented Parent-Teacher Association scholarships in convocation Thursday, February 7, by Dr. Edith Greer, head of t}te education depart.ment. These scholarships are awarded to deserving students majoring in the field of elementary education. They are to assist in furthering the recipients' education in their major field. In return, the young ladies agree to teach at least two years. Recipients are chosen for their scholarship, moral character, personality and responsibility. Estelene Slater, a freshman from Auburn; Davida Gilliland, -a sophomore from Auburn: Betty Kuenning, a sophomore. from Steinaur; Alta Ruth Rodgers, a sophomore from Unadilla; and Esther Holmes, a senior from Nemaha received the scolorships.

Wesleyan and Peru Plan Exchange Convo The Student Council presented its annual convocation on Thursday, February 7. Students participating in the Council's program were those who· will perform in an exchange convocation with Nebraska Wesleyan University in the early part of March. Ken Taylor, pres-ident of the Council, acted as master of ceremonies, and Ben Duerfeldt, Connie ·Funke, Carol Duerfeldt, Garth Emigh, and Paul Parker composed the list of artists who performed. Ben sang two numbers, "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Great Day." Comlie Funk played Jerome Kern's "Smoke Gets in My Eyes" on the piano. Carol Due:rfeldt played a flute solo, "Brook in the Wooo,"'" and Garth Emigh and Paul Parker did a piano due.! entitled "Repartee.."'

Peru Students Favor Campus ROTC Unit Peru's student J;roc:Iy was polled in convocation Thursday, February 7, in rega;r!ili. ttill their attitude toward the estaiblishment of a Reserve Officers Training Corps unit here. The. proposal was made by Neal S. Gornon, bead ef the English department. in the absence of President Wa_vne O. Reed. Response from the students indicated that they were overwhelmingly in favor of the program for the duration of the national emergency but not on a permanent basis. It is not definite that such a training program wi!I be institute<l. There are 62 units which can be established in. any of 1200 eligible schools.

Reed Resigns (Continued from Page 1) nalism and speech at Baxter Seminary, Baxter, Tenn., and assistant instructor of journalism at the University of Omaha. In addition to his educational experience he was for three years a reporter on the Lincoln Star, and was assc-ciated with the Methodist Book Concern in New York City and the Convention 'News Service of Omaha. Mr. Gomon received his A.B. degree and a Cerficate in Journalism from the University of Nebraska in 1931 and his 'M.A. degree in school administration from the same institution in 1945. He has nearly completed his work leading to a doctor's degree. Mrs. Gomon is the former Marion Eynon of Bancroft. The Go· mons have three children," David, 7; Tommy, 6; and Georgette, 1. ·

kTo Edit Pe

Johanns, Don Johanns a junior, has been of the Pedagoirian for semester of the llt5C-5! year. Johanns, actin~ affairs during his two half years at Peru, rell Mudra of Omaha. The new editor is ll$i!il!l,ll\'!~'1!!: position which he held semester last year. In editing the Pedagogian ii~ editor of Sifting Sand, tion of Sigma Tau Deltii. al English fraternity. treasurer of the Blue men's pep organization., member of the Peru nw:11m:ra:i~'""' club. He has also be€n a .of the staff of The Per11Yt21~. college annual. In his he assists at the colleg<o Evelyn Boseck of Ant~ senior, is the new associ!"ltll' tor. Miss Boseck is pn"S*l'.!t Sigma Tau Delta, and is ber of Kappa Delta Pi, the Ul:ij;,eran club, the Foreign ~1:i.;g;:will~ club and the Home Ee served as campus editor Ped last semester and is memof the Peruvian staff. S:hJ!.! h"'s -also served on the Dorm Burt Mahoney of Oak ~Tl. Ji:!., and Phillip Slagie of Falls Clty, are the campus editors. M.al'~ey, a senior, is a member of the Foreign Language ciub, Bloo Devils and Tri-Beta. He '&'"!iS a member of the Ped smf.f tv.•o years ago. Slagle, also a se11icr, is a member of the college diebate team and of the Dram~ club. DeVan Hershey of Beamee is the fuature editor. He is editor of the college annual The Peruvian, and is a member of Blue Devils, Sigma Tau Delta, the P club; and the Dramatics club. He fettered

m track

as a sophomore and b£en active in debate and fo circles. Norris Hale, a senior from atrice. is the new sports editor position he held on the Ped t years ago. In addition to joornali,stic endeavors on Ped and Peruvian, he has rett ed in tracll: and is a member the P club. Assistant to Sports Editor H will be Richard E. Webb, a s ior from Tecumseh. Webb wa campus editor last semester. is vice-president of the P cl and a member of the New club, Alpha Mu Omega and Blue Devils. He is a football 1 term an. Business and advertising po will be occupied for a seco s.:mester by Glenn Emmert a Frank Bobbitt. Emmert, a seni was business manager of the last semester, and Bobbitt, sophomore, was the advertisi manager during the same peri The business manager is vi president of the Foreign guag club and is pastor of Peru Baptist church. The adv tising :rry;mager is pastor of Peru Cfiristii!~ church. Announcement of the staff made by Neal S. ommon, head the languuag·e arts divison a sponsor .DL. The Pedagngian. Memtfff of the Beginn · Journal!in class haV'e been signed to the reportoifaI sta They are: Sidney Applegat Mark Bornemeier, Carlene Co Gayie Eckman, Gale EShelma Malcolm Hardin, Charies Kav naug:h, Edith Milieu; Franc Rase, Charles Smith and Mat garet Winkle.

Campus Organizations Y.W.C.A. Installation of YWCA officers for the coming year was held in the Music Hall on January SL Those taking office were: Dor-0thy Hawxby of Nemaha. president; Violet Fithian of Vesta, vice-president; and Barbara Miller of Elmwood, secretary-treasurer. Pictures were taken foc the yearbook. A business meeting was held on February 7 in the Music' Hall with Dorothy Hawxby presiding. A discussion was held an team work. BLUE DEVILS Seven pledges were i!Wiated into the Blue Devils ~. February 5, at their· regular meeting in the faculty ?lilOOI of Delzell Hall. New members elected were Rolly Beran, Bob Davis, Bob Faunce, Bob Lade, Vertie Meier, Dean Thiesfeld, and Dave Williamson. Pledges are required to serve a nine-week period of pledgeship after which they become full fledged members. KAPPA DELTA Pl Don Graham, Wallace Richards, and Merritt Swinney led a discussion of Kappa Delta Pi's national constitution, at a me€ting of that fraternity in the Music Hall on February 5. Jean Mcininch was appointed general chairman of the inter-

fraternity banquet which: will be held rn the spring. Plans were made for an initiation eeremony in March. Rrefreshments were served by Dorothy Collins, Barbara Miller ancJ!. Jean Mcininch. Burtis Cas]e.r tocfa group pictures :for t yearbook. ELIZA MORGAN HAU Second semester officers an class representatives were elect for the Eliza Morgan dormitor council at a special meeting hel in the parlors on Febi>rnary 5. Jean Wilson, a s.enior from Falls City, was elected president by the residents of tD:e hall an took office immedialte]y.

Other officers eEeded were Vice President, Eiliren Beethe o Elk Creek; Secretary, Jane Rei· ger of Falls City; Treasurer, Phyllis Grunwald ((>f Union; Social chairman, Nancy Hardy o Endicott. Class representatives voted in to the council include: Freshme Yvonne Hewit li!f Dunbar an Lois Rhinehart of Nemaha Sophomores, Rachel Paap of 0 toe and Mar:f Hindricks of Ne braska City; Juniors, Janie Redfern of Peru, Barbara Mill of Elmwood; Seniors, Ardi Patton of Fairmont and Gra Pfister of Steinauer. Kay Lutton, the retiring pr thanked the girls for their c · operation during the past sem ester in sponsoring the Christ mas Tea and the Bubble Ball.

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Thurman's Goal Brings Win; Peru Regains League Lead

,obcat Cagers tntertain oane Quintet Friday Coach Newt Kyle's basketballers will be after their ninth NCC and their twentieth win of the season when the Doane igers invade the Bobcat lair Friday night. Six wee1's ago Peru downed the Tigers 67-51 and the defendg champs a're strong favorites to repeat that performance :Friday ight. Mentor Jim Borsheim's cagers will attempt to better their , onfernce standing tonight as they play host to Midland. The Tigers ' wn a 3-6 record in NCC play. The 1Saline County clan has reg:: stered victories over Wayne, Kearney, and Midland while losses ave been to Peru, Hastings, Kearney, Wesleyan and Chadron (2 l.

"i~ory

The two schools first met

ce that time Peru has tri'mphed 31 times while the Ornge and Black cagers have nine ' ins to their credit. Peru hasn't st snce 1944 when Doane me out on the long end of a 3-51 score. Sparkplug of the Doane quint is Don Erickson, lanky for, ard who tallied 297 points last ason. Peru's forwards, Omer eeker and Don Bornschlegl, ill be out to maintain their scorg pace. Together, this will o' ' e wisp duo has averaged nearly , rty points per game. Game time is 8:00 p.m. with 'oahh Paul Gilbert's B squad ngling with ABC Cleaners of ncoln in the curtain raiser. Probable starting lineups: eeker (6-2) orns'gl (6-1) ~;lers (6-5) !nith (5-11) :uhnson (6-0)

:Pos. Doane F (6-2) Erickson F (6-2) Erickson. C (6-5) Pis~r G:5-8) Newmeyer G (5-10) Troester

NCC STANDINGS t'PERU .............. 8 :ll!astings . ·. .. .. .. .. . . 9 {Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . 5 t:Kearney . . . . . ... . . . . 5 ::Chadron . . . . . . . . . . . 4 'Doane .............. 3 iWayne ............. 3 :;Midland . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Games This Week 'Tonight: Doane at Midland Omaha U. at Wesleyan iFriday: Doane at Peru Midland at Hastings Wayne at Wesleyan

Broncos Snap Peru Streak

011

e maples. back in 1916 and

2 3 5 6 6 7 8

Thirty Teams In Spiker Tourney Thirty teams from eight counties have entered Peru Stat.e's Fifth Annual Girls' Volleyball Tournament. This annual meet will be held on February 26, 27, and 28. The Brock High School team, last year's title holder, will be back in force this year to defend its championship. Miss Phyllis Davidson, director of Women's athletics and physical education tat Peru State, is in charge of the invitational. · The schools which have entered their teams are: Avoca, Bratton Union, Brock, Brownville, Bruning, Burr, Dawson, Douglas, DuBois, Dunbar,• Elk Creek, Honey Creek, Johnson, Lewiston, Liberty, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee City, Peru Prep, Salem, Shubert, Steinauer, Stella, Sterling, Syracuse, Table Rock, Talmage, Tecumseh, Verdon and Vesta.

The Avenue Store

Bob Davis, sophomore from Chicago, Ill., has seen considerable action at the pivot post for Coach Newt Kyle's Bobcats. The six foot, three inch cager is a consistent scorer and teams with Bob Eilers to igve the Cats depth in the center position. Hastings (74) Stickles, f . ...... 6 Moody, f ········ 5 O'Meara f ........ 0 Oberg, g ......... 0 Moore, c ········· 0 Smith, c . ········· 8 Hadden, g ........ 1 Zook, g .......... 2 Schafer, g ....... 3 Totals ········ 25 l'eru (66) Meeker, f ........ 9 Bornschlegl, f . ... 6 Thurman, f ...... 0 Eilers, c ... ·--···· 4 Davis, c ·········· 3 Johnson, g ....... 1 Smith, g ......... 1 Schrader, g ...... 2 Eshelman, g ······ 0 Totals 26 f!ft••••

The Handy Place

Peru's blazing Bobcats came from behind in the dying moments the game to nip Kearney 61-60 on the losers court last Friday .night. Bill "Coon" Thurman's fielder with five seconds remaining brought victory and also restored the Kylemen to the top spot in the NCC loop. Peru hopes hit a glittering crescendo as a frigid Hastings quintet slipped to the runner-up position with a 49-57 loss to Wesleyan. A determined band of Antelopes forced the visiting Cats. to fight an uphill battle during the entire fray. Coach Kyle's boys trailed at intermission, 25-33, and with ten minutes remaining Kearney had a 49-41 advantage. Omer Meeker led Peru's attack with 15 points followed by Don Bornschlegl and Bob Eilers High stepping Hastings College with 11 and 10 respectively. trimmed the visiting Bobcats on Wayne Sintek was high for February 3 by a 74-66 conquest. Kearney with 20 points while The cont.est was the battle for Paul Marzolf, Elmer Murman, the top of the Nebraska College and Don Jeldon had 10 apiece. In winning (the Blue and Conference. A turnaway throng saw the White hit 15 of 21 gratis tosses wild fray in which the lead and held a 23-21 edge in field changed seven times, and the goals. The night was finally cliscore was tied on four accasions. maxed by Al '\Vheeler's dance with the players in the streets of Although the Cats outshot the Grand Island. i' ., Broncos from the field, 26 to 25, Kearney c6b) the Red and White's many gift Sintek, f . . . . .. .. .. 6 8-11 3 tosses cinched the game. The Swanson, f . . . . . . . O 2-4 1 Bobcats were caught for 34 fouls Hillide, f . . . .. .. . O 0-0 2 compared to only 16 for the Jaku'ski, c . . . .. 4 0-0 2 Broncs. Marzolf, c . . 3 4-5 5 Four Bobcats were ejected .Murman, g . . . . . . . 4 2-5 3 from the game for misdemeanors. Jelden, g . . . . . . . . . 4 2-2 5 They were Bob Eilers, Bob Davis, Smith, g . . . . . . . . . O 0-0 0 Bill Johnson and Chuck Smith. Totals .. . . . . .. 21 18-27 21 Two others. finished !he game Peru (61) with four fouls apiece. Meeker, f . . . . . . . . 5 5-5 5 High scoring Chuck Stickels Bornschlegl, f . . . . 5 1-2 4 topped Hastings with 23 points, Thurman, f .. .. . . 1 0-0 2 including 11 of 12 free throws. Eilers, c . . . . . . . . . . 4 2-3 1 Big Bob Smith followed close be- Davis, c .......... 2 1-2 1 hind with 22 points. Peru's Omer Johnson, g ....... 2 2-2 5 Meeker helped the Kylement with Smith, g .......... 0 0-1 5 5 23, including 5 of 5 free tosses. Schrader, g ...... 3 1-1 Don Bornschlegl foUQwed with Eshelman, g . . . . . . 1 3-5 0 Totals . . . . . . 2? iHl g~ 16. :Qf

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••E§•••••••••••••m•m••••

•• •• SHERSHEY Hl-LITESS •• By Devan Hershey •••

Mahoney, Hot Aces Lead As lntramurals Near End Schedule Tomorrow night's games 5:45 Budini Birds vs. Hot Aces 6:45 Whiz Kids vs. Tri Staters 7:45 Rampant:> vs. Eight-Ballers 8:45 Vetville vs. Clowns

. 5:45 6:45 7:45 8:45

February 22 Whizbangs vs. Budini Birds Red Raiders vs. Hot Aces Vetville vs. Eight-Ballers Rampants vs. Clowns Team Standings

Hot Aces . . . . ... . . . Eight-Ballers . . . . . Rampants . . . . . . . . . Newman Club ..... Whiz Kids . . . . . . . . Tri-Staters . . . . . . . . Clodhoppers . . . . . . . Clowns . . . . . . . . . . . Vetville . .. .. .. .. .. Whizbangs .. .. .. .. Red Raiders . . . . . . Budini Birds .......

Pl'i. 415 1 378 2 .264 3 283 3 341 5 1J35 6 274 5 160 6 253 7 281 8 149 9 144

8 6 6

6 4 4 3 3 3

1 0

Individual Scoring Mahoney, Hot Aces . . . . . . . . 123 Walz, Newman Club . . . . . . . 100 Rickman, Clodhoppers . . . . . . 97 Grafe, Eight-Ballers . .. . . . . . . 75 Heaston, Whizbangs . . . . . . . . 74 Schulte, Whizbangs. . . . . . . . . . 74 Schuster, Eight-Ballers . . . . . 71 Teten, Whiz Kids .. .. .. .. . .. 71 Gausman, Hot Aces . . . . . . . . 65 Swinney, Eight-Ballers ..... 61 Cummins, Hot Aces . . . . . . . . 59 Neil, Vetville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Wohlfarth, Eight-Ballers , ... 58

AUBURN STATE BANK Be Safe-Rent aSafe ·Deposit Box Member F. D. I. C.

= ••••••••••••••••••••••••~

As the PSTC. intramural cagers swing into the final week of play, the Hot Aces and Burt Mahoney have taken a firm grip on their leadership roles. With a victory over the Budini Birds tomorrow night the league leading Hot Aces could cinch a tie for the championship. Mahoney has racked up a total of 123 points in nine games to lead all point getters. Intramural director, Paul Gilbert, has announced that a tournament will be staged and the dates and pairings will be made soon.

Prep Favored In Tecumseh Meet In the initial game of the second annual Tecumseh Inivitational Tournament, Al Powers' Auburn Bulldogs meet Bill Witty's Syracuse quintet at 2:30 this ,afternoon. Seeded Peru Prep tangles v:ith Sterling at 4:00 o'clock. In the evening program Wilber clashes with Humboldt and defending champion T e cu ms eh takes on Table Rock in the finale. Coach Jerome Stemper's boys. hold victories over Auburn and Tecumseh and are strong favorites to win the tourney. Semifinals will be played tomorrow night with the finals scheduled for Friday night. Should the Bobkittens topple Sterling, they will play the win~ ner of the Table Roc,,-Tecumseh contest. Coach Stemper has indicated his starting lineup will be: Duane Rains, Rodger Majors, Fred Applegate, John Henning, and Stan Longfellow.

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They came to my cage, the editor and the advisor, and intrigued me with a raw piece of beefsteaK. I g.rowled and you, the reader, will be sympathetic when. I let you know the scoop. "Write a feamre about St. Valentine's Day, you wolf," said Neal S. Gomqn, as the editor, 'Vermillion Dog' Johanns, po1':ed my sitter downer with a beckoning pitchfork. Well, being up the filthy old creek without a paddle, I wore a path in my cage and tried very hard to concentrate. I even whistled that unpopular campus hit, "Beat Me Prexy with a Clean Report Card," but that didn't seem to -ease the situation. I was faced with it. I had to write something on St. Valentine's Day and no source of information in view. Not letting any time sweep by I went first to a man who also fiddles his time away. Victor 'The Fiddling Minstrel' Jindra met me at the door of the Music Hall with a "Ya, wot kan Ich do fur ya, bub?" look on his face. "What about this thing called love?" I said. "Valentine's Day is drawing nigh." "Well, you blankity-blank jerk, I'm really up on the theory of this love, but as far as the practice goes, bah!" "There's my first lov,e," he sighed; pointing to his violin that lay on yon table. "Why not look ar~und the campus, son? Love manifests itself on all sides. It's all around, but it's intangible. You can't touch it." When the darkness of tilree days finally passed,, I still didn't know anything about St. Valentine's Day. I met a stray dog on the campus. and we rubbed elbows over a cup of tea, and this· is what I learned from him: Engiish literature following Chaucer contains frequent references to St. Vakniine's Day as being sacred to lovers. In other words a day that I buy my girl a ten cent Valentine and moan because there's about a month to go before the income tax is due. It's a custom more potent than any authority .irnown. to man (Valentine's Day-Not the income tax). On the 14th of February it was decreed that ym.mg folks of both sexes, and older ones too, should exchange missives. Quite a line, coming from a dog. A missive, dear reader, is is 'a letter. In other woids, write the goil a letter, ya better, or she won't let ya take her to Syracuse Rat Race. For the past thirty yeaz'S I've been buying "Chinless .Amiie" a ten cent Valentine and bit bottle of perfume, 'Od@r a la Vacuum Cleaner' it's ~lli::d. All this adds up to Hl dollars and fifty cents in thirty y~ai;"'.S.

Wayne, York, Records Fat Peru State returned to winning form last Tuesday night with an impressive 86-44 triumph over a visiting Wayne quintet. In chal.!dng up their seventh NCC win the Kylemen rewrote the record book. This was a new scoring mark in a single conference game for ·the Bobcats and also a new PSTC gymnasium record.

After a close game with ney the Bobcats bounced and amassed a total of 101 p while a host Yor~ five tallie last Saturday night. This e mous point total entereci school archives as a new sco record in a single game. The mark was 95. (St. Bened' 95-50, 1989, and Adrian, 95

A determined Wildcat five rallied in the early moments of the contest, but with tweh·e minutes gone the Kylemen moved to a 31-20 lead which was increased to 47-30 at intremission. Probably the big crowd pleaser of the first half of the the game was Bill Johnson's basket from midcourt as the gun sounded ending the first half.

The Pan'.hers proved to stubborn in the early moments:! Peru led 34-.29 with 13 minu' gone. The Cats found the ra and rolled to a 48-35 halff advantage.

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Big Bob Eilers hit the scor· peak of his collegiate career he tallied 31 points. Omer Me er IollowEd with 23 while Thurman had 14 markers. Fra Wooters paced York with points.

Wayne displayed control type of basketball in the second half as the Blue and White cagers rolled to a 65-31 lead with eleven minutes gone.

The Kylemen performed min the services of Don Bornschl and Charles Smith.

Omer Meeker and Don Bornschegl led Peru with 21 and 10 points respectively. Gaylord Vogt was high for Wayne with 13 markers. Coach Kyle's boys connected on 51 per cent of their field goal attempts.

(Ed. Note: Mr. Gale Eshelma writer of this article, was mu too modest. He failed to indica that he scored the field goal t sent Peru over the 100 mark t seconds before the final g sounded.)

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Peru Pedagogian NUMBER 11

PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951

vt>t\J~rn XLVI

Pat Benford Selected for Lead in Joan of Lorraine'

Easter Vacation L. B. Mathews,- · registrar, announced that Easter Vacation will start Thursday afternoon, March 22, at 5 o'clock, and continue through Monday, March 26. Classes will resume at 7:50 on Tuesday morning, March

Pat Benford, a junior from Peru, h«s been selected for the lead oi Joan, in the spring play, "Jmi:ni of Lorraine," by Maxwell

Hastings Questions Davis' tligibility in tarly Contest

27.

Anderson. !Pat has b3en active in dra'natics all three years of her col ~:ege career. She is also vice-president of the Student Council, a member of the Peruvian Singers, secntary of the Peru Dramatics Club, a m:omber of Sigma Tau Delta, the Music Club, Kappa D~lta Pi, and Tri Beta. She also works, in the registrar's office. This late Anderson play is -0ne of his most beautiful works. Wifo Ingrid Bergman playing Joan of Arc, it opened in New York and had a successful run. The set is a bare stage of a theatar during rehearsal, though later scenes include a few hints of scenery and properties. Joan wears the conventional vte.11known military costume, and some other characters wear a few ~ostumes or parts of costumes. Oth~r characters wear modern do thing. Most persons are familiar with the story of Joan of Arc, so that it is necessary only to say that this is a play within a play, the outer play showing a group of actors in rehearsal on a bare stage, preparing to produce a a Joan of Arc play. The story of Joan's visions and pilgrimage to court, her restoring faith to the French and the victory she wins, is beautifully dramatized; but Anderson has artfully interwoven in the Joan story a parallel action which takes place outside the Joan play proper, in which he shows the meaning of faith today, and the necessity of believing in something. Th actress who plays Joan claims that the role should show 'her never compromising her ideals, and she is ready to leave th cast because she thinks the part and the direction of herself show Joan doing just that. .But she learns, from her director and fellow players, that ail life is a series of compromises, and th1: she herself, as an actress, Eke the historical Joan, can and should compromise on small things in order to achieve the greatest good. So, in acting her part through to the end, she learns the lesson that Joan taught the world, of great faith and idealism, even though compromise in small things is sometimes necessary. Each person, she learns has his own kind of faith and ldealism, and from the director she earns that his particular brand comes :from the theater. He says: ''I believe in democr~cy, and I believe the theater is the temple f democracy. A democratic soiety needs a church without a reed where anybody is allowed o talil: as long as he can hold an

Tillman Ranks High In Denver Forensic Meet Pat Benford

audience-and that is wbat the theater is." As the rehearsal goes on, and the scenes lake place on an almost emuty s'~age, the acto:-s finally come to Joan's discovery of herself and her faith, as she faces her judges in the prison.

Students Laud Scientific Convo Robert T. Edgar, of the Mt. Palomar observatory in California spoke to the students of the greatest telescope in the world ;:it convocation, February

Members of the debate team, including Jack Tillman, Floyd Fithian, Paul Johnston and P'hil Slagle, and their sponsor, James D. Levitt, returned Sunday, February 19, from Denver, Colo., where they participated in the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference held at Denver Unh·ersity. The group spent five days in Denver while studying and competing in the \·arious phases of forensics

The conference was attended by more than five hundred studen~ spd11:ers representing 24 colleges and universities from Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, NeMembers of the cast not menbraska, Utah, Wyoming and Coltioned last time are: Dollner orado. (Pierre d'Arc), Bill Bednar; Official results of the meet Champlain (Father Massieu) Ken have not been received here at Taylor; and Smith (Thomas de Peru, but Peru placed one man Courcelles), Merv Miller. in the top bracket. Jack Tillman, a senior from Humboldt received a rating of fourth in discussion groups against competition from the 24 schools represented. Jack will receive a certificate for his efforts. Peru's top debate team, fared not so well in competition-winLouise Eubank, sponsor of the ning one out of six. However, the Home Economics club, estimates team, comprised of Fithian and that around 200 were served at Johnston, were never defeated by more than one point in dethe Martha Washington Tea hi:Jd ·bate. They competed against delin the Home Economics parlors egates from Texas Tech, New of the training school on the afMexico ·u. and others. Their lone ternoon of February 21. victory was over Inter-Mountain Bible College. The committee chairmen were: Results of the oratory contest Carol Hawxby, hostess; Mary Lee have not yet been tabulated but Eic!1enberger, invitations; Lee according to primary score sheets Jorn, food; Sherry Clites, decorSlagle received a filth or sixth ations; Marion Pratt, serving; place in his field of competition. Annabelle Eis, selling; and Esther Kreifels, cleanup. Highlight of the conference was a speech by Dr. Charles Those who poured were: MarMalik ambassador from Lebanon, ilyn Baucke, Mary Handl~y, on the general theme of the conShirley Koch, Marion Pratt, Lois ference, "Quest for Freedom." Rhinehart, Norm a Thompson, and Margaret Winkle. (Continued on Page 2)

200 ~ntertained At Home Ee Tea

The Silver Tea is an annual event, having first been given by Kappa Omicron Phi in February, 1941. Th recipe for the 50 pound fruit cake, which was served, was found in the museum at Mt. Vernon in a letter sent to Martha Washington by her niece, Martha Custis. The proceeds from the cake will be used for the recruitment program which is being undertaken by the Home Ecnomics club members.

Looking Ahead March !-Wesleyan convocation. March 2-Basketball, Wesleyan at Lincoln. March 3-Basketball, Kearney State here. March 7-Budget event, Norman Farrow at 8 p.m. March 8--Blue Devil convocat,ion. March 15-Mll!sic Department convocation.

B. E. Swenson Award Committee Is Announced L. B. Mathews has been named chairman of the committee which selects the winner of the annual B. E. Swenson, Jr., Athletic Award. Other CO!l).lllitteemen are J. C. Christ, faculty representative of the NCC, A. G. Wheeler, athletic director, and Rex Floyd, ;alumni ·eixecutive secretary. This award is. presented annually to a junior or senior who has received a letter in at least two different sports, although they need not be made in any one year. Character, personality, scholarship, and loyalty to school traditions are considered also. Formerly medals have been presented but now a Bulova watch is given. Lyle Meier of Dubois received the award last year and Allen Powers. of Oberlin, Ohio, in 1949.

P'eru State Teachers College's rim!, Hastings College, has questioned the eligibility of Bcb Davis, from Chicago, Ill., substitute cent2r, in the first semester PeruHastings baske'.ball game at Peru wh'ch Peru won 69-GL If the Hastings protes,t v:ouid str.nd up, it would mean that Peru would lose the NCC Conferer.ce C'.1~i,m-

;.Ir. Edgar, though not direct.1.y connec'ed with the giant ey<:piece, llas a very close interest in this new wonder of the woc·id, for ii was his father who the driving force and directo:behind this huge, but precis,wn instrument.

barrinrf any late upsd,:;. T~1e

story is ti1<tt Davis t~·ans f2!Ted to Peru last fall from South\;;est l\Ii~soul'i Teachers at

to Newt the bas-

J(ylc. -,:;~::s a

''B" gan1es seem to clear h:m ior :\CC play. Howew,r. Hastings, working on a tip frorn We.'>kyan Athletic Director, ~act that he had . e against a team Guate ala, Central Amer-. ka, which it claims wa~ varsit:y comJ:dition, ~""

Edgar, a very sincere and spea'll.er, let the students in on some of the difficulties buildthe telescope, and he spoke in non-technical terms descr:be the project to the student b:'.y. Voicing the opinions of

~0rne

of his coll2agues, Mr. Edgar said they belie\·ed that there was a very good chance of in.er-planetary travel in our lifa time. He said, that aithough Buck Roge10 had been doing some of these things for some time, it will be a little 11·hile before mere men can do it. However. it is with:n the realm of possibility. Edgar also pointed out that out chance of survival depended upon our scientists reaching the outer planets first, for he felt that the first power that is ;;ble to control the planets will have complete control of the world. He pointed out that om: scientists are working upon the problem of spac,e transportation and he felt that our enemies were also working to solve the same problems.

Over 300 .Attend Annual Band Clinic Peru's eighth annual band clinic and festival organized by J. Quinn Lotspeich was held on, the campus Saturday, February 17, under the direction of guest conductor, Hugh McMillen, of the University of Colorado. High school musicians from 31 towns in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska attended the all day ses,sion and concert in the evening held in the gsmnasium. Due to weather conditions, two schools failed to show up but the concert band still numbered over 300. Artistic highlight of the evening came when the guest conductor brought down the house with his trombone solos. Another innovaton of this year's program was an exhibition by 50 baton twirlers under the direction of Miss Natala Zavrel of Omaha. Miss Zavrll and Gay Lea Harder, her three-year-old understudy, pleased .the crowd with their act. Opinions expressed by visiting directors from other high schools were that the Peru Clinic and Festival is one of the best of its kind and they plan on returning next year.

.Normally, such questions are settled by tile conferrnce eligibility commEtee made up of Prof•issors Harry James cf Ha;\ing'.',, L. C. Olson of Doane anc: J<Jhn Christ of Peru. But OJ 0 o;; :·efused to cz,st '.vhat migh: be the deciding vote. Now it has been passed on to the faculty repr2sentatives cf U1e eight schols in the conference to vote o:;. Profc:ss10;· D. hei,er of Chadron is the group. Results are as yet. Latest development is a letter sent to the athletic directer at Wesleyan, a copy of which Kyle received, by the basketball coach .at Springfield stating that it was Springfield that had made the mistake and not Peru.

Yearbook Editor Encourages Aid By De Van Hershey Peru's yearbo~k, the Pen1vian, i.s sending out a tip to students who will return to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks next year and wish to

work on the annual. There's a good chance that you may be the one to be managing editor or one of the other associate editors. By speaking for the job early you'll have a good chance of getting the job. And to top it off if you are chosen as one of the six editors. yoQ'll receive two hours credit a semester. This year's staff sent a delegation to the N.S.P.A. convention, Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Wow? U'llder the present setup you don't have to work like a dog either. Simply attend the weekly meetings and do your bit and you'll have the yearbook experience to add to Your credentials when applying for that teaching job. Sounds good doesn't it? Well it is a good deal. Editors of photgraphy, layout, business, copy, sports, besides the position of managing eclitor all have to be filled. Photographers will be needed too. Come on fellows and gals, give it a thought. Contact any present editor for additional information. Don't delay!

••••• fTESi

PERU Published semi-monthly during the ~ year, ~ during holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 Entered at th.e Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. THE STAFF Don Johanns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Burt Mahoney ............ , .......... , . . . Campus Editor Phillip Slagle . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . Campus Editor DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Editor Norris Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor · Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager REPORTERS Mark Bornemeier Chari.es Kavanaugh Carlene Cox · Edith Miller Gayle Eckman Francis Rose Gale Eshelman Charles Smith Malcolm Hardin Margaret Winkle Sidney Applegate Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor

Campus Comments IN reg·ard to the Ha stings seating situation, this editor received a letter from an irate superintendent in one of our Nebraska schools. For the benefit of my readers, a portion of the letter is reprinted below.

-·-

"I assure you that it is editorials of this type that wi!I do more to tear down our educational system than it will help. The public schools and colleges and universities in Nebraska are fighting hard for existence· and if there is disharmony and fighting among schools what can you expect of the public and the tax payer. Rather than criticize Hastings College openly it may have been better to have had your president write to the officials of the other school for an explanation or an apology and, then, if nothing was done, sever relations with the school.''

-·-

It seems hardly necessary to remind this critic that our forefathers fought for the "Freedom of the Press." If an editor cannot air not only his views but those of a hundred other students who received the same treatment, not only Peru but the whole United States is relinquishing one of its basic freedioms. As long as this reporter is alive and kicking, he shall continue to express his point of view as he sees fit.

-·-·-

Peru State's athletic department evidently isn't able to afford a new pennant to hang along side of the rest of the NCC schools at the south end of the gymnasium. The white has turned to a dirty gray, while the blue has faded considernbly. Peru, havng the best basketball team in the confer . .ence, should have a peniiant measuring up to it. Weekends in Peru are just about as dead as they can get. Some of the various organizations on the campus could do a lot to liven tihings up if they would sponsor weekend dances or friendly get-togethers. More students would probably spend their weekends in Peru if there was something to do, instead {)If having to seek entertainment in Syracuse cl: Auburn. D. J.

Campus Organizations . • • I.R.C. The International Re 1 at ions club met in the Music Hall on February 19. P. M. Mayfield, social science instructor in the training school, read a tentative program for the IRC spring roundup to be held on April 19. The group voted to become affiliated with the national organization d the IRC. 2aul P::.u:kcr p!.ay2d a pian..:; so 1 o a n d refreshments were se:·ved. srnr;L\ TAU DELTA. Sigma Tau Delta held its regular meeting in the Music Hall on February 19. Mrs. James Stoltz mid Annabelle Eis read original compositions and the group retired to the Bob Inn for refreshments. Barbara Miller was appointed t9 serve on the inter-fraternity banquet while Annie Kreifels,

Be'ty and Annabelle Eis were chosen to make preparations for ft Sigma Tau banquet in March. LUTHERAN CLUB The French s ~udents entertained the Fe.reign Language Club in the Music Hall on February 27. After a movie on Paris, Q playlett about an American in a Fr2nch restaurant was given. Plans -..vcre made for the con\'OCatbn program to be gi\ren by tJ;.2 club in Ma:·ch a!1d ;·2Hesh-;::;_:;r;.l,s ~,yere ssrved. FOREIGN LANGUAGE

A colored movie on the Wheatridge Sanatorium in Colorado was shown at the February 14 meeting of, the Lutheran Club in the Ad building. The groap met in the Music Hall on February 21 for a topic on church history.

. .:

By Devan Hershey

:•

···················••&•• It's high time that someone exposed this eating racket-brother! Tonight while having my daily bowl of condensed Missouri River fungus a waiter waltzed before me with a sandwich and politely gestured: "Compliments. of the house." Yeah, but the guy didn't mention what house. It seems that the sandwich was to be something special, at any rate it brought laughter to the customers in the soup house. Maybe you too have been lucky enough to receive one of these sandwiches. They are simply too good to eat. The Earl of Sandwich, for whom the .sandwich was named, was a man that I've always had a lot of respect for. Surely, he never had one of the above mentioned in all his days. II so. my sympathy to the Earl of Sandwich.

Eating has been a fad for a long time, so my tapeworn1 informs me. There are many in recent :-·ears who have taken on the till.e 1,f "cho.,:-r hounds." ,\mong the chow dogs of our campus are Burt Casler, who can rid<lle a meal ticket as fast as he shoots flash bulbs, and Bob "Side Dish" Lade. Then too, \\·e must not overlook our brofoers of by-gone days. The most likely to be remembered is Bob ''Botany Crum" Boesel. Eating, it seems, has instituted the fourth and fifth nwiil5 in~o its routine. At Peru. bc:it!n:e s:c2cks are at tl:e peak of popularity. With the bedtime snac:: we associate the names of Beran, Thiesfield and Mudra. The first two mentioned specialized in the baloney sandwich, while the latter has gone into the fruit mar'.ri:et business. In the black of nighf rt is quite a thrill to listen to tne volfc:es of the vendors. The chant of "nicea fresh-a apples" or "a w1:101e hog and a biscuit" is just the perfect line to send one off to' sfoep. As one dreamily drifts off little does he realize that those big, gray elephants and the striped donkeys will roam the room. This shouldn't happen, so it may be well to go to bed hungry. Besides you must consider the poor Nemaha County farmer whose orchard was pilfered. It's also, probable that your credit isn't sound. In case dear reader ttat this heap of wisdom gets a thorough going ovEr by "Vermillion Dog" Johanns, I stand ready to pl;-re on sale special unabridged copies of this column. They may be had by sending a jar of pickles to the pickle man. I'll repeat, "Dill, the pickle man, Del Rio, Texas." You will be sent your latest coµy of this dirt sheet, plus a gob of mayonaise to spread on your , baloney sandwiche!. Last of all we salute the •:moonlight riders," those chaps already mentioned. These vendors, as w;; go to press, were reported dcing very nicely. Mudra,. who ret~red from the ni;·.vsp<per game, has gone to Florida for a load of oranges, while Beran and "Big Dean" are fencing in a plot of ground east of Delzell Hall to raise a few white rocks. Garbage can't be wasted you know. White Rocks, (chicken to you) are fine bir<ls. Some dumb clucks really p~ck away to get in print, do they not?

Stoltzes Entertain For library Staff

Debaters Travel (Continued

~ ~

Also, two ensic educat>i:mi. Dr. John Keltri;,.~, versity of Harry Barnes o! of Iowa, spoke lo the problems and school and college ti vi ties.

By Evelyn Boseck

On Tuesday, February squad traveled to Fal!i appear before the there and discuss '"'i\"'°!~t We Do about Our icy?" The meeting was by approximately 56 and the group met response. Friday, February 23, with the substitution Fink for Jack Tillman, eyed to Lincoln to enter brasirn Invitahon Tournll.'mr:t the University of Nebrask11;\, with the rest of the tred and also

For a cross-section of thoughts and actions which place in our neighbor detour 13 steps to y after taking nine st straight ahead from the coll door. Here is the r V<'here the exchange college ne paj)('rs are kept. These pa 1>re from the colleges and $lrhools in Nebraska, Iowa a ?kUnnesota. :'If c Co o k 's

Thunderbird

unique n that it carries ne a vertising. Tarkio's Torch pro :hat goad things come in s packages. Doane is printing i 72 ,·olume of the Owl. The Kearney Antelope and t 'Wesleyan can be proud of th cartoonists-Raasch and Fletch :\!i61and will present "Rom Juliet" in April.

The Hastings Collegian sta ··neither faculty nor the trust ;,;·::11me responsibility for stat rncn\s and editorial commen printed therein.

An interesting note this point in the squad has traveled miles to attend the [erences.

Accordiryg· to the Eagle, Chad ll'o stdti.ents at the e of the semester, while 'Neste Mistie from ~Joorhead, Minn savs 41 withdrew for service. Th ROTC is favored by 82 per cen of Wayn,t;g..."'fil'udents. ron lost

Faculty Assists in Boy Scout Drive lege faculty

Exchange . .. Views

'"'?~,

~,vorked

\veek o,; February 2; c'olicit funds for \be drive. The drive got underway \Ved-

nesday morning at a breakfa.;t for the captains and their tean1s.

Captains were Ward Adams, Earl Applegate, Ralph Antholz, Paul Gilbert, Stacy Vance, Ernest Longfellow, and Neal S. Gomoll. Dean R. A. Quelle explained the purpose o.f the drive and sent ih~ teams out to secure gifts fo;the scouts. Money received will ·go to the state office and be used to furer the scout program in Amerjca, and a porton will come bac.o:: to Peru to improve scouting facilities. Last year the Boy Scout cabin west of Peru was rej><i.ired.

Diddel and Mayfield Conduct Study Centers Miss Norma Diddel and P, J1l. Mayfield are conducting centers in Syracuse and n~vne2 City this semester. Miss Diddel has a class of 27 .in Improvement of Instiroction .in Arts and Crafts at Synu:use, and Mr. Mayfield has 21 in his U.S. History from 1861 ~ the Present class at Pawnee Cit:;.

Room No. 13 Draws Crowd (Ed. Note: Due to th shortag of spac(• in last issue of the Ped t.his story was omitted.) Members of the junior class o Peru State's Training Schoo

13," to an attentive audience in the college auditorium Thursday evening, February 8. The scene of the play was a big but run-down mansion run by Jerry Groves, an eccentric scien-, tist. Three other crazy memhers of the cast, Gwen Hays, John Christ and Miriam Newton, assisted in the management of the house. Sane members of the cast were Mary Steiner, Rodger Majors, Emmadean Deckard and Franklin Walker. Everyone turned in a fine performance and the product showed the results of long hours of practice under ihe direction of Floyd Fithian and Jack Tillman. The high school orchestra dir-. ected by Karl Ogg provided the music befo'·e and between acts of the play. Tht> production was under the supervision of Miss Anna Lee Stensland of th English department.

McKnight Shoe Shop INVISIBLE SOLING & SHOES

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MAIL WORK SOLICITED 720 Central Ave.

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Mr. and Mrs. James Stoltz entertained Nellie Carey, the college librarian, and nine library assistants at dessert in their Bowman apartment on the. evening of February 14. Mrs. Stoltz is assistant librarian while Mr. Stolb: attends school.

CONNIE • JACQUELINE - RED CROSS SHOES , For Ladies ROBLEE & PORTAGE SHOES Rugged FootWear for Men

"Put Yourself in Our Shoes'

Bobcat Cagers ~ncounter Crucial Tilts This Weekend

Kylemen Smash Doane 81-53 Peru State Teachers won their 20th victory in 25 outings as they ©owned Doane at the Peru gym, the evening of February 16, by' the score of 81-53. The game was close for the first four minutes;, but with Bill Thurman showing the way, the Bobcats had a comfortable 23-9 lead after 10 minutes. The half time sco:,re had Peru ahead 39-20. Omer Me~~er and Bill Thurman led Peru with 4 and 15 tallies respectively, while Don Erii::~son and Larry Tesar scored 16 and 20 polnts for Doane. Peru St:i.tP. outshot Doane from the field 43 percent lo 29 percent.

As NCC cagers swing into the final round of action Coach Newt Kyle's basketballers are confronted by three crucial barriers. In order to win the loop title for the fourth consecutive year, the decision concerning the Bob Davis eligibility case must be. in Peru's favor. As the Pedagogian goes to press, conference president D.M. Burkheiser of Chadron, is receiv'ing the ballots from each NCC school. Results. of the poll will be announced tomorrow. Regardless of the outcome of the voting, the Blue and White .cagers will encounter two difficult assignments this weekend. On Friday the Bobcats will invade the University of Nebraska coliseum to tangle wth Wesleyan. Coach Irv Peterson's Plainsmen smashed Chadron twice last week and have improved since losing to Peru 37-67, five weeks ago.

NCC STANDINGS Team W PERU ....... ··-· ... 11 Hastings . . . . . . . . . . 12 Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . 10 Kearney ............ 7 Chadron ........... 5 Doane .............. 3 Wayne ............. 3 Midland . . . . . . . . . . 2

L 1

2 3 6

9 10 10

Peru State (81) Three reasons for Peru's success on the maples are pi.cti.U"ed above. Frvm hft t') right are Bob Eilers, Bob Davis and Biil Thurman. Eilers and Thurman will make their farewell appearance en the Peru court Saturday night. Davis, a wphomore from Chk<ego., m., is the most popular athlete in the NCC at the prEsent tim'"·

Six End Careers In Saturday night's fray, six eniors wll make their final appearance on PSTC maples as the Cats play host to the Kearney Antelopes. Closing out their final coilege ca:·eers will. be Captain Omer Meeker, Bill Thu:·mzn. Bo') ilers, Gale Eshelman, Bili Johnson, and Charles Smith. Three weeks ago on the Antelope court, Peru narrowly escaped defeat as Bill Thurman's fielder in the dying moments brouf;ht a 61-60 victory. In the highly publi.cized individual scoring race. Peru's Orner Meeker has a golden opporunity to overtake Bob Smith of Hastings. If the f:ashy Bobcat forward, who has tallied 1,620 points in hs col;?:giate career, can outscore the Bronco ace, it will be the first time in NCC history that a Pcm athlete has captured the indivuald scoring title. The race at a glance: g fg ft f pts. Smith . . 14 113 67-102 50 293 eeker . 12 103. 71-84 32. 277 In addition to these crucial attles, Doane travels to Wayne riday to complete loop warfare the season. Could Be Play-off event Peru loses one of hese tilts, an NAIB play-off ith Hastngs will be held in Betrice on March 6 to determine he District 11 representative in e annual Kansas City cage rnival. If the Cats fail in both eekend games, the Broncos \Vill nnex their first cage title since 947. However, Peru clings to the ope that a favorable \·erdict e made in the Davis eligfoity ase. Probable starting line-ups: eru Pos. Wesleyan e~~er (6-2) F (6-0) Sheary rns'gl (6-1) F (6-3) \raring lers ( 6-5) C ( 6-3) Gas:ton mith (5-11) G (6-0) Wiegers hnson (6-0) G (6-1) Woods

POHLMAN MOTOR CO. !iyouR FORD & MERCURY DEALBR

Auburn. he Place to GoBefore You Go Places

Meeker Shines As Peru Wins

.Meeker, f Bornschlegl, Voegtle, f Thurman. Eiler) c tTc.1.11~scn. s~~2·adc;·_

Meeker's brilliant achievement established the ma=·ks in the scoring archives: 1. Peru scoring record for a single game. Old record ·of 37 points set by Duane ''"'iVh:z" White against Doane, December J 1, 1945. 2. NCC record for a single g<ime. Old record of 38 points set by Glenn Groves, Chadron, in 1948. 3. Individual scoring mark for Midland gymnasium. 4. Brought season point total to 552 to break oli record of 502 set by Del Miller, Wesleyan, in 1949-50. In .1ddition, f','ru's total of 100 points went down as a new NCC record for a single game and also a new standard for Midland's gymnasium. The Warriors moved to a 10-4 lead before Meeker and company began to roll. After six minutes of play the Kylemen \vere ahead 15-14 and by intermission the Cats held a 40-34 ~dvanta;::e Ms:eker's sharp eye was at its best as he connected on 24 of his 32 shots from the field and nine of ten from the gratis tl:rrow• line. Don Bornschlegl and BiU Thurman tallied 13 and 11 points respectively as Dale Sarratt pace:! the Warriors with 25 mark.:.-s.

Gc:·c'.:;:.

District Tourney IE t: 1 ' first round of ihe Dis-

:: ic·t CJa~s "'C" tcurnan:ent a~ Sy:·a12u2e) Peru Prep_, Syracttsc.

Captain Omer Meeker

Bob kittens \Nin Tecumseh Meet

Cachcdral and Waverly were chosrn as the se2ded teams. O:~ Fcb:·uary 28, Peru Prep meets Papillioi1 at 4:00 and \VeE:pin_g \1.7~3.ter plays Syracuse at 5:30. In th'.:: even:ng tilts C3thcdral of Lincoln plays Milfc.:·d at I :00 and V::ne:- 1 y meets Louis\·ille in ·.he Lnale at 8:30. Prep mentor, Jeron:c Stemper, has indicated bis probable starting lineup will be Stan Longfellow and John Henning at forwards, Fred Applegate at center, and Rodger Majors and ))uane Rains at guard>.

n v

00-;) "

2-S

~ n·

0 0

'-'

Esl·:eln~an, n· ·'-"'

Totzds

:~3

pf pts. 1 24 0 3 1 0 :2 15 i2 3 12 ')

... - .,

1-3

0 0

--2 ......- -:-r:: ~

~·_)-v\J

Doane (53) 1- 0') R E«icl:son. f Pisar~ f 8 4-4 :Hale. I 1 0-0 YanBcrg: 0 1-2 ,, 1,,-,J D. Eri~1z.son: c 7 ::.Yc'x1~1eycr. 0 0-1

,,.

Pcttijc;bn.

11 4

1 2 81

3 3 20 0 2 ')

.,0 161

0-0 0-0

2 0

Troester. g"' 0 5 Johnson: g 2 ·1-7 4 8 :\Iarier. g ... . . 0 l·) 2 1 Totals ..... 20 13-21 26 ::;3

Roy's Barber Shop PERU, NEBRASKA

Peru Prep defeakd Wilber, 54-36, Friday night, February 16, to win the second annual Tecumseh Invitation tournament. The half-'.ime score was 13-13. 'Stan Longfellow and Fred Applegate scored 20 and 14 points respectively for Prep while Prokop garnered 22 for Wilber. Previously Peru had defeated Tecumseh, 42-31, and Sterling 51 to 27, to gain the finals. Syracuse defeated Tecumseh 39-34, for third place in the tournament.

cqLLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE We Service Peru Regularly Auburn

Phone 668

Bobcat t~,, Shirts . . . $1.15 Bobcat Head Scarfs . $1.00

Thomas Bros.

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Phone

4181

In Chicago, Illinois, there is always

a friendly gathering of DePaul University students in Wangler Hall on the campus. And, as in universities

everywhere,

ice-cold

Coca-Cola helps make these get-to·

HA/GR'S

. Red & White Store and

Food Locker e Are Boosting

f' .c

4-5 1-2 0-0 3-5 6_,n

0 G 3

DaYis, c

the most amazing De1rror:marn:ec his collegiate career J.ast night as Coach charges startled Midland Warriors, 100-7 l. Tile flashy forward staged the greatest oneman show· in NCC cage as he amassed the enormous of 57 points.

fo·b

10 1

i°"

BOBCATS ...

W urteles Garage Nebraska City, Nebr.

SPORTING GOODS AND WRECKER SERVICE Telephene 271

gethers something to remember. As

a pause from the study grind, or on a Saturday night date-Coke

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Nebraska City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 0

1951, The Coea-Cola COftlpany

Intramural Cagers Open Tourney

New Mark Set As Warriors Fall

1 3 2 1 4

3 2 2 4 0 22

28 21 11 12 7 5 4 3 8 0 99

Reed Attends Education Meet PreslClent Wayne 0. Reed attended the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators. and American Association of Colleg·e Teachers of Education in Atlantic City, N.J., February 17 to 23. Dr. R.eed is regional director of the latter. From Atlantic City, Dr. Reed went to Washingtori, D.C., where he will spend some time in the Qffices of UniteY:J. States Education and National Education As.sociaton of which he is state dir.ector. He will return to Peru March 4 where he will remain until the last of March when he will return to Washington to accept the position of Assistant Commissioner of U.S. Education.

As spikers go into the semifinal r-0und in the fifth annual PSTC Volleyball Tournament d ..e f e n d i ng champion Brock meets Verdon at ten o'clock <this morning. Johnson gals clash with Burr at eleven d.clock while the· finals are :scheduled for four o'clock this aftenloon. ,

Intramural Director Paul Gil-· bert has announced that pairings~ for the annual intramural cage tournament were redrawn due to· popular demand. Hot Aces, Eight Ballers, Newman Club, and Whiz. Kids were seeded in that order.

For the .second time in one week Peru State used the Midland Warriors as the- target in. setting a new record. Saturday night, February 24, the Bobcats set a new PSTC gymnasium record by out-scoring Midland 99-64. The old gymnasium record was 86 points against Wayne on February 6, 1951. Omer Meeker led Peru State with 28 points and thereby boosted his season's total to 580 points. Dale Sarratt of Midland tied Meeker for high honors with 28 points of which 14 points were made out of a possible 17 free throws. Midland (64) Sarratt, f ..... 7 14-17 3 28 Miller, f ....... 1 1-4 2 3 Lemon, f ..... 3 0-0 1 6 Schwanke, f .. 1 0-0 0 2 Farmer, c .... 2 2-3 1 7 Moore, c ..... 1 0-0 5 2 Mic Williams, '5 3 2-3 4 8 .Anderson, g .."" 1 2-2 5 4 Penny, g ..... 2 0-0 2 4 Bales, g ...... 0 0-0 2 0 Ootals .. . .. 21 22-29 25 49 Peru State (99) Meeker, f .... 11 6-8 Bornschlegl, f 8 5-8 Thurman, f . . 5 1-1 Eilers, c .. ' ... 4 4-6 Davis, c . . . .. . 3 1-2 Johnson, g . . . . 1 3-4 Shrader, g . . . . 1 2-2 Meier, g . . . . .. 1 1-1 Eshelman, g .. 4 0-0 Gerdes, g . .. . 0 0-0 Totals ... . . 38 23-32

·\(olleyball

The annuat intramural all-star selections will be published in the next issue of the Pedagogian. Pairing and time schedule for the first round which starts tomorrow night are:

Marriages . •• .•• Engagements ENGAGEMENTS Feb. 20: Margie Herold, Salem Joe Fleskoski, Falls City Feb. 21: Imogene Radford, Peru Bill Cuminins, Dawson Feb. 22: Beverly Houser, Daykin Cleve Coatney, Peru MARRIAGES Feb. 10: I~ran Clingerman Paul Johnso.n Feb. 23: Marilyn Grancer, Peru Go-rdon Lafferty, Falls City

Hot Aces, bye Rampants, bye Whizbangs. vs. Clowns, 5:45 budim D11ds vs. Newman, 6:45 Wniz Kids vs. C'noppers, 7:45 Vetviile vs. Tri Staters, 8:45 Red Raiders, bye Eight Ballers, bye Jerry Mahoney, Hot Aces forward, copped inciividuai scoring hono.is with 153 poims and the Oak Park, 111., senior led his team to a Clear cut championsh1p. The Ac2s finished with eieven victories w1tt,out a defeat.

Rudy Shrader, Lincoln Sophomore, has turned in same top notch perforxru:nces whil~ subbing for the injured Charles Smith. Th~ B team graduate stands 5-11 and h-0lds down a gnaru position.

Insurance J\J\anager To Interview Prospects .J. F. Armbruster, regionai manager of the Prudential Insurance Company of Omaha, has been granted permission to interview students on the campus Thursday afternoon, March 1. Mr. Armbruster would like to meet senior men who are interes~':!d in insurance as a career, at two o'clock, Thursday afternoon in Room 103 of the Administration building.

j[,1hamurnl T"am Standings Team w L Pts. Hot Aces ........ 11 0 529 8-Ballers ........ li) 1 443 Newman Club .... 8 3 354 Whiz Kids . . . . . . . 7 4 449 Ram pants ........ 7 4 364 Tri-Staters ....... 6 5 235 Clowns ........... 4 7 256 Vetville .......... 4 7 289 Clodhoppers ...... 4 7 312 Whizbangs ....... 3 8 314 Red Raiders ...... 1 10 173 Budini Birds .. ' ... 0 11 182 Individual Scoring Mahoney, Hot Aces . . . . . . . . 153 Walz, Newman Club ....... 114 Rickrnan, Clodhoppers . . . . . . l 1 J Mudra, Whiz Kids . . . . . . . . . . 93 Teten, Whiz Kids . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Grafe, 8-Ballers . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Heaston, Whizbangs . . . . . . . BG Gausman, Hot Aces . . . . . . . . . SJ Schus.ter, 8-Ballers .......... 79 Swinney, 8-Ballers .......... 76 Wendt, Budini Birds ........ 75 Cummins, Hot Aces . . . . .. . . . . 73

76 Attend Counci I Valentine Dance Apprnximately 75 studcn;s and faculty members attended the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Student Council Tuesday evening, February 13. Bob Eilers and Bill Johnson were in charge of refreshments prepared by the Home Economics Club and Pat Benford and Nancy Hardy supervised the decorating which was highlighted by an enormous heart framing the door and cupids on each side of the band stand. Music was furnished by the college band under the supervision of Maurice Moran. McWilliams gave l\llidland a short lived lead with 1:15 mini:ites gone, 3-2. With Bornschlegl stealing the ball and scoring, Peru was never again behind and the Bobcats rushed to 18-3 lead with five minutes played. The half-time score was 49-33.

HINKY-DINKY

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Aubu:r~, Nebr.

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STOP AT

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1119 Central Ave

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1212 J Street

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Roses are red Daisies yeUo\v Every puer T/Iu;:;t have his puella.

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First with the Latest

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Insurance Agency Phone 2881 Peru, Nebr. Prompt Claim Service Y~ur Business Appreciated Let Your Wants Be Known

***

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1ll

Sales & Service

82()

According to Athletic Director' A. G. Wheeler, Peru gymnasium has been selected as the site of: the Southeast Nebraska Class D regional play-off. The . request was made by 0. L. Webb, s-ecre* tary of the NHS.AA, and tenta• ti.ive dates for the four team affair are March 7-8. The four Class D district tournaments in Southeast Nebraska are be:ng played March 1-3 at Falls City, Burchard, Panama," and Auburn. The winner of each of thooe districts would vie in the play-off on the Peru maples. In the Burchard district, Holmesville is a top heavy favorite to win their eighth consecutive titl2;. At Panama, Cortland and Palmyra were seeded while top teams in the Falls City area are Sacr2d Heart of Falls City. ancl Stdla. Coach Mark Boesen's Talmage cag2:s were the Auburn tourney.

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Mar. 1-2-3

Thu-Fri-Sat

NAUGHTY NINETIES Bud Abbott Lou Costella Mar. 4-5

Sun-i.Vlon

THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL Lucille Ball Jeff Donnell Eddie Albert Gale Robbins Mar. 6-7

Tue-Wed

BLUE BLOOD Bill Williams Arthur Shields Jane Nigh Mar. 8-9-10

Thu-Fri-Sat

THREE LITTLE WORDS DARLING TRANSFER Welcomes Faculty and Students

AUTHENTIC

PERU MARKET

F/lAGRA.NCE COUNTERPARTS

GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES

WORLD FAMOUS PERFUMES

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265

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Antholz Pharmacy Yotir REXALL Store

Fred Astaire Red Skelton Vera Ellen Arlene Dahl

Mar. 11-12

Sun-Mon

TRIPOLI Maureen O'Hara Howard DaSilva John Payne Mar. 13-14

Tue-Wed.

NO WAY OUT

P ru Pedagogian '·

PERC, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951

VOLUME XLVJ.

Bobcats Deprived of Conference Title But iH Attend AA\U eet in Denvar

Rex Floyd Announces l\es1gnat1on f)

Musicians Have Heavy Schedule For This N\onth

Rex W. Floyd, Director of Special Services at Peru Sta',e Teachers College, submitted his resignation to. President Wayne 0. Reed and the S!.ate Normal Board January 31. The first public announcement appeared in the Peru Pointer Thursday, March 3. His resignation will become effective June 30. Mr. Floyd, better known to the students as Rex, stated that he regrets leaving Peru because of the student body and bis fondness for the institution as bis Alma Mater. He hopes to secure ano.her position where he can carry out his duties as public relations director. Rex plans to work on his doctor's degree in public relations this summer. He got his masters degree at Boston Unive;rsity last summer. He is the .only indivi<lual in Nebraska who holds this degree. His plans, after that, are uncertain. He has under consideration several offers at considerably higher salary ihari he receives at present but is an officer in the Air Force Reserve and is subject to recall for active duty. A graduate of Peru,

Floyd

served the Air Foro:es for four years during and after World War II, being stationed in England and France. He left active service with t1'e rank of Captain. He wa:; teaching English in the Beatrice high school when, in April of 1947, the 1me President William L. Nicholas called him to Peru to take charge of the newly created offree of special services. As such he has coordiinated the public relations activities of the college, and has been largely resp"ns;!Jie for the effective publici:y it has received. In addition he has taken over audio-visual aid instruction, is official head of the college's news bureau, director of its study ceners, alumni secretary and editor f the Alumni Bulletin. is in barge of the film library, and active in student recruitment. hs year he is teaching a begining and advanced printing class nd iSi sponsor of the Blue Devils, position which he has held for e last five years. During his college career here, ex was a regular end on the ollege football team, a fourear track letterman, senior class resident, P Club president, on e staff of the Peruvian and ed, member of Sigma Tau Delta, tive in campus affairs, and orked and learned the printing ade in the Pointer office. Rex and and his wife, Rope, d daughter, :Sherry Gay, rede at their home on Fifth eet where they hold open 'ouse anytime for their many iends. and acquaintances.

NUMBER 12

Rex W. Floyd

More Than 80 Practice Teaching More than 80 students are practice teaching this semester in the T. J. Majors Training Schcol. The list follows: with the supervisor given first Miss Elizabeth McCollum, Kg; Betty Flack, Louise E. Lotspeich, Marcene Mccunn, Shirley Morse, Rachel B. Paap. Miss Blanche Gard, Grades 1-2; Ruth L. Albers, Shirley Koch, Betty Kuenning, Emma Pfister, Berdine Schmidt, Carol Spier, Norma Thompson, Betty ·Whipple, Jean Wilson, Nancy Hardy, Joanne Niel. Mrs. Ruth .Brown, Grades 3-4; Marilyn Baucke, Eilene Beethe, Mary Lee Eichenberger, Barbara Griffing, Marjorie Heim, Alta Rogers. Miss Clara Mcclatchey, Grades 5'•6-7; Dorothy Collins, Mary Hinrichs, Ethel Miller, Betty Schmohr. Miss Zelma Wonderly, Grades 5-6: Evelyn Moles, Betty Scl1mohr. Miss Ruth Patterson, Grades 7-8; Sherry Clites, Davida Gilliland, .Belva Hahn, Evelyn Moles. Miss Louise Eubank, Home Ee; Carol Haw'xby, Anna Kreifels. Miss ·Edna Weare, Home Ee; Leattrice Jorn. Dee V. Jarvis, Industrial Arts; Dave Duey, Donald Graham, Robert D. Moore, Wallace Richards, Lester Russell, Robert Startzer, Al Umstead, Norman Yardley. V. H. Jindra, Orchestra; Carlos Harrison, Karl Ogg. J. Q. Lotspeich, Band; Garth Emigh, Carlos Harrison, Eugenie Hart, Maurice Moran, Karl Ogg, Lester Russell. Darryl Manring, Vocal; Carol Duerfeldt, Garth Emigh, Eugenie Hart, Maurice Moran. Mrs. Ruth Mathews:, Biology; Virginia Boesen, Max Cupp, William Thurman, P. M. Mayfield, Social Studies; William Abernathy, Mary Lou Clark, iLeslie Niel, Jess Ray, John Sweenie, Fred Thomas, LeRoy Wilson. Jerome Stemper, Mathematics; William Ernst, Leon Joy, Delbert (Continued on Page. 2)

Looking Ahead March !~Music Department convocation March 19-Sigma Tau Delta banquet, Training school at 6 p.m. Mardh: 21-Faculty supper, Training school. March 22.-Convocation. March 22-27-Easter vacation, classes end at 5 p.m. resume at 7:50 a.m., March 27.

Peru State's Music Department including the Peruvian Singers, brass sextet, and soloists under the direction of J. Quinn Lot· spiech have begun a tour of personal appearances which will keep them busy the month of March and into April. .Singers, brass sextet, and soloists traveled to Bethany, Mo., Sunday, March 11, to present a cflurch service in the Christian Church and a concert in the high school. The brass sextet gave a program in the high school at Weeping Water, Monday, Mardi. 12. Today, the brass sextet and. Peruvian Singers are proffering: a concert sponsored by the Band Parents Club in Brock. Locust Grove diSrtrict school, .six and one-half miles east of Auburn wi11 be the gathering plpce for the Peruvian Singers on Friday, March 16. Barry] Manring and Mr. Lotspiech will conduct a vocal and instrumental clinic at Hamburg, Ia., on March 21. Eddie Hanna is the music instructor in the Hamburg schools. April 16 the groups will present two asSrembly programs in the high schools at Wymore <and Pawnee City. The Wymore program is scheduled for 10 a.m. and the Pawnee City one for 2 p.m.

Blue Devils Give Hilarious Convo On March 8, the Blue Devils presented their annual convocation to an appreciative student body and faculty. The program maintained the Devils' reputation .as an organization composed of talented entertainers. A f t e r announcements were made, Rex Floyd introduced the scenes composing the program which showed the audience what happens at a typical meeting and where the absent members spent their time. In all, eight scenes were ,proferred, one as zaney as: the other. High lights of the show were when Ken Taylor, Bill Cummins, Don .Bornschlegl, Otto Rath, and Mick Bornem.eier made the audience believe they were wasting their time in college when they could be professional tap-dancers on BroadiMay. 'Red' Wilson brought down the house with his i!lterpretation of "Laura" and a baseball pitcher. The entire organization climaxed the program with a rendition of its song, "High above Missouri's Waters." LUTHERAN, CLUB

The :Lutheran Club and the LSA held a combined social on February 28 in the Music Hall. Cards were played and refreshments served. On Wednesday, March 7, the Lutheran Club completed a series of discus!:ions, on the history of the Lutheran church. Lenten hymns were sung.

Having been denied their fourth consecutive NCC cage iitle c:nd a trip to the NAIB tourney at Kansas City, Peru State's .battling Bobcat:; will attempt to seek consolation by entering the AAU cage fest at Denver which begins Monday, March 19. · The Mile High City basketball carnival is probably the largest o'. its kind in the nation as more than thirty teams have entered at this writing. Pairings for the annual cage maratl:on will be ~:nnounced Friday.

l\.Tisoneis!:1 prc··:ails en the Campus of a Thousand Oaks as confcrer:cc officials voted 6-2 to abide by the consti'.ution in the Bcb Dads eligibility case. Newt Kvlo. \\·ho has guided the Bobc;ts to t!'ifee consecuti\·e NCC titles, bad this to say, ''We just pla:v· fun of it down here. allow us to use ,,,-e're liable to ), w'r: games again."\· As a result of the verd.ict reached by the conference dons. Has!tings was awarded the conference cage trophy clue , ...'4e fact that Peru· was forcecd: '··~·~forfeit a 69-61 victory over·. 'e Broncs. Hastings automatically, became the District 11 representative in the KC cage event.

Coach Kyle . . . "if we're allowed to have a ball next year."

Speech Contest Here Peru State Teachers College will be host to the schools in District II for the District Declamatory Contest to be held on the campus March 30. This event is sponsored by the High School Activities Association and will be under the direction of James D. Levitt, debate coach, with his advanced debate class handling the administrative duties. Divisions for the contest in-1 elude one-act plays, newscasting; discussion, poetry reading, humorous and dramatic ri."ad1nas original oratory, and orat-0tic.al declamation. ·

In tuning up for the Denver classic Coach Nei,;,i Kyles charges ran rough-shod over Offutt Air Base, 98-56, Monday night. Don Bornschlegl set a new individual scoring mark for PSTC maples even though he saw limited action. The Ohiowa junior racked. up 36 points to bring his season total to 532. Col. John Kline led the airmen With 24 points. The Cats performed the services of Omer :Meeke:-. indt:fa tigable senior forward. The scintillating Mitchell aee 'WM sidelined with an ankle injury for the initial time in the 107 contests Peru has, played during the Newt Kyle regime. (87 wins, 20 losses.) According to latest: reports Meeker will participate in the Denver tourney. (Bo,x Score on Page 4)

Able Phil Slagle Cast in Difficult Role of Director Thursday evening, April 5, 1951, Las been set as production date for the budget-sponsored dramatic p:-oduction, "Joan of Lorraine," by Maxwell Anderson. Curtain time will be at 8:00 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The unique aspect of the play is the fact, already noted in these pages, that it is a form of a "play within a play." Ander:;on, in an attempt to tell the story of Joan of Arc and at the same time ·offer some suggestions as to daily living in an atomic age, has written a play about a group of actors and actresses. The problems met and conquered in the actual production of a play are chronicled in heartbreaking detail. The disagreement between the actors and the director, the technical difficulties i11 rehearsing without prop~.r lighting, scenery, or costumes and, very nearly without a theater-all are surmount!!d through ingenuity of the people involved and sometimes by the influence of the play itself. One of the most serious problems to confront Peru's Thespians will be to convince the audience of the reality of the scenes they play. The transition from the scenes of the "Joan" play to those of the struggling a ct ors on

the bare stage is difficult and hazardous. The responsibility of effecting these shifts smoothly falls almost im·ariably to ~he lot of Phil Slagle as the Director. Moving constantiy as he does from the playing-area into the midst of the audience and back again, the Director manages to, keep the attention of tt:c audience focused in the proper direction. The demands created· by this role, including a genuine: directional spirit, a double inter- . pretation of cynicism and warm compassion, should offer Slagle one of the most interesting challenges of his, varied and able career on Peru's stage. In the words of Jimmy Masters, the Director, Slagle, Pat Benford and other members of the abnormally large cast, are now "feeling their way" into the parts. Students of the class in Play Directing, including Slagle Miss Benford, Marion Pratt, Frank Fischer, Floyd Fithian, and DeVan Hershey are assisting James Steele in rehearsals, while the class in Play Production is· busy in wor;zing out technical details. With the help and under the supervision of Walter French the class has already renovated the lighting dimmers so that they will be available for use on this play.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the sohool year, except during holidays, by members -0,f the Journalism Class. "\Vednesday, Nlarch 14, 1951 Entered at the Post Ofnce at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. ·

Street Car Incident There comes a certain time every evening when night life for a nµnor in a large city ceases to exist. The only thing left to .. do in that case is to go home, read a book or engage in other small pastimes while the worldwise adults do up the town.

THE STAFF Don Johanns ..................................... Editor This was your plight. As you Evelyn Boseck . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . Associate Editor leave the cinema and walk slowly Burt Nlahoney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor · to the street car stop, you bitterPhillip Slagle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor 1y notice the bright lights down DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Editor the street, blinking on and off .as though they were sending an Norris Hale .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . Sports Editor enticing message by some strange Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Sports Editor code. Resigning yourse:Lf to your Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Nlanager · fate, you get on a hal! filled Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Nlanager street car. As you drop into a REPORTERS Nlark Bornemeier Charles Kavanaugh Carlene Cox · Edith Miller Gayle Eckman Francis Rose Gale Eshelman Charles Smith Malcolm Hardin Nlargaret Winlde Sidney Applegate Neal S. Gomon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor

Campus Comments TH IS editor apologizes profusely for the statement he made in the last Ped concerning Peru's pennant at the

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south end of the gymnasium.

IT WAS explained that the athletic department did not purchase any of the pennants but that a Peru follower bought them out of his own pocket. This individual ran out of funds before he could purcha:se a larger pennant for Peru. I still believe the athletic department could purchase the Peru pennant after such an unselfish effort on the part of a loyal follower.

-·-

1\'lEMBERS of the student body don't seem to take any interest in their student government. The president of the Student Counc.il stated that only one petition has been turned in for the election of next year's officers thus far. How can students complain about actions of the Student Council if they don't have enough gumption to solicit ten students to sign a petition for their choice of a ,representative?

-·-

ONE of the best examples of student initiative and good judgement ever shown on this campus is the peti~ion for Neal S. Gomon as permanent president Tpe interest and acceptance of the student body was shown by the long lip;t of names affixed to the paper. In this editor's opinion no more capable man is available.

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ANOTHER item mentioned last time about the various 01rganizations sponsoring weekend activities received severe criticism from a member of the Student Council. Ifo s~ated that when one of the organizations did sponsor 5omething on weekends in the past that only a handful of s udents attended. If this is the case, it is the students who are at fault and not the organizations. D.J.

seat, you begin feeling secure, sheltered from the drizzling November weather. A light fog.has settled and the filtered light of street . and car lights presents a strange green' glow as the street car noisily clatters by. It is a long way to the hotel and ·after a while you get restless just sitting tli.ere. You begin watching the other people on the street car. trying to guess their occunatiuns and personalities in a li'tle mPntal game. Across the aisle a young man is hurriedly sk;mmh.i! through a book. Probably a ni;!h1 student cramming for an exam. Then there are several men clad in overaJY~•f. slouched down in the seats. getting a few minutes more of rest before they start on their night shift. No. one is talking but the monotonous silence of \V:ithin is tinerrunted by the incessant clatter of the street car wheels and the snanping discharge of electricity from the cable overhead. 'The sh·eet car clatters as it drives on, stopping only for red li!'hts. Finally it does come to a stop, the door opens and three nassengers get on. The first, an old man, proceeds to the rear of the car. Then a woman climbs the steps. The conductor begins

Clipper Kid Convo Gives Inside Dope The Clipper Kids presented a convo for the students' approval Thursday, March 1. The program, a welcome change from lhe usual convocaton procedure. presented some little known facts 000!.rt one of Peru's traveling teams.. The fellows mixed in some h'll:mm', while describing to the st<m€'nts some of the highlights the trips. The program was in o~ Jack (the boy orator of N~h Platte) Tillman, who e::rplamed that the convo was a play taking place early (ugh) morning while ,Jim (barefoot boy Levitt to arrive with take the debaters men+. Frank Bobb;tt the devotions and Ted aJ.e'.L'l!r".rtev read the announcemm~ Debaters Paul Johnston· F'l.oyd Fithian told of of the past season. De,v'ar, J'ie:rshey gave the reading "~ ~tion of :Sam Magee," and ~il Slagle oresented an original ~-- Mr. Levitt summarized ' • sea.son and told of future The convo was the group driving fronl; in a Crosley. Now how a sa:·dine feels-t..~ 11!1~ >even fellows packed

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to close the door when he sees a slight man, almost obscured bv the fog. Th woman glances back nervously, then takes a v-acant seat near the front of the bus. The small man who is almost on her heels by now, looks disappointed because he can't sit with her but takes a seat directly in front of her. Once again silence reigns in the car. You can't help noticing these last two newcomers. You don't know why, but you have a feeling he is following her. She is a small woman, clad in a worn black coat. She has a tired, almost hunted exp~ion on her plain, freckled face. He sits nervously in front of her, both hands thrust into commodious pockets of a blue plaid macrl:inaw. His whitish blond hair is but a little darker than his small pale face. He moves about restlessly in his seat; the woman sits quietly-no words are exchanged. You look away, out into the bleakness of the misty night when it happens. You glance up and there he is, standing partly in the aisle. f8 cing the wom<>n. His hands are no longer in his pockets. One of them is pointing a small black revolver direct]:into her face. The passengers are all awake, now watching inte:;!ly but she just sits there, looking ".shamed and a. little mor'.'

His features assume a sardonic cast sibilant words, "I'm going to let you have it," are muttered through half parted lips. It all seems so idiotic, here on a street car where there will be plenty of witnesses. Some of the passengers begin to snicker-it's a big jcke. The conductor turns ' around but does nothing. Outside the rain is falling a little faster; the street car clatters on. ;, He doesn't notice the whispers of the passengers, he sees no one ,. but her. The expression on the woman's face does not change. ' But as he tightens his grip on the trigger, she ha1f audibly pleads, "Don't Johnny, please give me that gun." It is all so fantastic, she i& so calm in the face of danger. He just sneers and repeats his threat, "Say your prayers, I'm going to let you have it." Now the woman begins to get angry. All the people in the street car are awaiting an outcome. She looks him in the face and says with determination, "Johnny. give me that gun." Johnny just stands there. There is no fr>;ir in tre woman's face as she forcefully exclaims, "This is the last tim;t: ..'I'Jl ask you, give me that gun." 'J'4e tired eyes are blazing now. Johnny is wilting. Silently and reluctantly the small :)oy hands the toy gun to his

Canad;an Paritone, Norman Farrow, Pleases Audience Norman Farrow. a Canadian baritone, gave a concert in the college audiL;·'um on March 7 l1efore an enthu~iastic audience. Dorothy Behm \\-as at the piano. The selections included cld masterworks, folk songs, spirituals, a novelty, "Declaration rif Tndependence." and such favorites as Tschaikovsky's "None but the Lonely Heart" and MaTotte's "The Lord's Prayer." Farrow received an M.A. in

By DeVan Hershey

•• i;:

nm~n™m~nrn~mm~~M~nnn~•~~~

(Let your conscience be your guide, I always did say. Of course everyone .isn't in a conscientious state. There are the carele~s Iotgirls. One petit angel of Fern approached me while I was enjoying my breakfast of oys'er shell and acorns. "Why not put into type the things that will help me be popular with the boys 9 " she said intently. "Well my little flower. first of -all, why not try dressfni; Eke one of your ·own sex?' Those big brother shirts and denirns have got to go. Do you see me wearing dresses or girdles? "No fatso,"· she snapped. "but a girdle would improve your shape." With that I crawled back into the woods. I brushed my teeth with sandstone and I bathed in an in:sipirational pool. V\'hat was I to tell the girl to make her popular? As the ideas '.inally be.i!8n to pop into m'· l:ead it seemed as thol''.:'.h ill\' conscience. 'the· little green comrlexioned nir-htmare with horns: tail and \)itchfo~;:, burst forth and gummec\ nn the vtorks. Nevertheleefs here's my seven commandments of our camnus coeds with the gremlin's reply:

1. I will keep my eyes focused on Delzell Hall ever hoping for the best. (Look sis, Jim Levitt invented the telephone years ago. We know the number is 4872.) ,

history from the University of Western Ontario. He won a three year fellowship at the Juillard Graduate School in New York and following five years of service in the Air Force reentered th'° New York musical scene. This season',$' activities include a series of Sunday morning broadcasts over the N.B.C. net- •

2. By watching" my diet I will keep my figure trim. (Then stop trimming the male wallet. A movie, a banana split, and five tuna fish sandwiches is com,idered a pretty good catch.)

3. The sweaters I wear will really put the wear and tear on the male's eye and wi'.I they ever drool! (Scme yarn, ya darn right.) 4. I wilt drop my handkerchief in front of the Ad Building for all men. (Go ahead girlie, but take my advice--the mcrried !Y'en will be the first to pick it up-save on laundry.) 5. I will have a knowledge of jujitsu and its effect upon men ... (Wat'cha mean? Fingernails, hairpins and high heeled shoes plus a good slap are just as good.) 6. All men shall fall for me regardless of the bath soap I use. (How can they keep from fallng when you put your tootsie out to trip 'em?) 7. I will own a 1951 convert· a1:r!e and have an escort to sit at Ure wheel. IOh yeah, you'll own a Model A like l;olly's and Tick will prob'cbly ('.hen: ::cu ot:t of to\vn.) I'm sorry girls, but I had to. print the trnth. If you don't like it wc:'l1 211 meet in front of Eliza l'vbrg2n at high noon. Everyone bring a sweet elm-um club and wear Jean's. I'E we1r my c.wn.

CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE We Service Peru Regularly Auburn

P'hone 668

.Hot Aces Top Tourney Field; ,Mahoney Stars With Jerry Mahoney showing the. way, the unbeaten Hgt Aces .:foll\ped,: over the Eigh:t Ballers, ;eo.41, to win the intramural · ourney championship Monday night. forward Mahoney amassed the total of 24 points while teamate Bob Gaiisman contributed. iU miu-Jters, • Harry Grefe sparked the losing uintet with 10 counters. In the '.o<>nsoiation tilt the Whiz Kids . ovmed the Whizbangs, 52..;46. liot Aces (60) 8. 8 2 24 :Cummins, f . .. . . 2 1 4 5 ·Gausman, f .... 5 1 1 11 Schietel, f , , , . . . 3 2 1 8 Vacek, c .. .. .. . 3 1 3 7 'Parsons, g . .... . . O O 2 O ;wnson, g . . . . . . 2 1 2 5 Taylor, g .. ~ .... 0 0 1 0 Totals . . . . . . 23 14 16 60 ~ahaney, f . . . .

Eight Ballers ( 41) Schuster, ·f •· . . . 3 1 Grefe, f ..... ·... 5 0 Littrell, f . . . . . . 0 3 Pickering, f . . . . 0 O : Effken, c . . . . . . . 3 1 'Swinney, g ..... 2 0 Wohlfarth, g .... 3 2 . Ross, g , . . . . . . . . 1 0 Totals ..... 17 7

0 7 2 10 5 3 1

5 7 2 4 2 8 5 2 22 41

Haltime score: Hot Aces 29; Eight Ballers 14. Seniors dominated the Peda. gogian intramural all-star selections as Mahoney was a near·una~inous choice. First Team Jerry Mahoney, Hot Aces Jim Walz, Newman Club C Bill Vacek, Hot Aces G Merritt Swinney, 8-Ballers G Bill Cummins, Hot Aces

F F

Second Team F F

B. Rickman, Clodhoppers

Darrell Mudra, Whiz Kids

C Bab Lade, Whiz Kids G Ken Taylor, :Hot Aces G Harold Grafe, 8-Ballers

Honorable Mention:. Bob Gaus·man, Hot Aces; .Richard 'Yohl<:froth Eight Ballers; L. Wilson, • New~an Club; Les Neil, Vetville; .Ron 1Schulte, Whizbangi>, Norris Hale, Clowns; Eldon Teten, Whiz Kids.

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Bobcat Aces Cop Honors Bobcat fm-wards Omer Meeker and Don Bornschlegl were recently named on an NCC all-star quintet which was selected by Bill Madden, sports scribe of the Hastings Daily Tribune. Other members of the first five are Nels Christiansen, Chadron; and Chuck Stickels and' Bob Smith ' of Hastngs. Madden says: "Peru's first captain in a decade, Meeker, 23-year-old Mitehf'Jl,senior, is deseriq,ed by Coach Newt Kyle as the !ine~t playeir .Meeker . • • plays swan song he's coached in a long career. despite ankle injury. "'The Bobcat ace has rolled in ~862 points during his four year career, including 6-22 this sea50!1Re set the NCC single game seori:ng record -0f 57 points this season against Midland. "Bornschlegl, Peru's other offensive machine, has tallied 496 A sports columnist of a NebrasBornschlegl, • • • wBI M 1lllclt points this year, including 233 b. periodieal has disputed!. tbe in league competition. Only 19 fact that Peru's Omer M~ke:i; next year. years old, Bornschlegl shares bas established a new· indiviclual with Stickels the honor of being searing archive in NCC game~. one of the youngest performers The Bobcat star totaUed 319· to make the honor five. The points in loop w:arfare. former Ohiowa standout is a talThis particular writer stated ented all around performer." that Del Miller, of Wesleyan, scored 346 last year, Bob Korte Players from Peru and Hastings of Kearney had 327 in 1949, and Peru Prep's Bobki.ttem finished basketball season last week colleges d-0minated the Nebraska Glenn Groves, of Chadron, regisWesleyan aU opponent basket- tered 331 in 1948. in the district tomnament at ball team, which was announced He is absolutely correct in the Syracuse with 16 wins and four last week. fig u r e s mentioned concerning Omer Meeker and Don Bornlosses. those three players b'ut he overlooked the fact that all three of Tl;le scrappy Kittens beat Pa- schlegl, scintillating Peru forthose athletes participated in 16 pillion 49-37 in their initial pine. wards, were placed in those spots, games. . : . Half-time score was 19-U in Bob Smith of Hastings to the As of December i; 1950, York Peru's favor as Fred Applegate center position, and Chuck Stickled his teammates to the victory els, also of Hastings, as the util- was no longer a member school ity man. of the NCC so Meeker particiwith ,22 points. Bud Larsen of Chadron and pated in only 14 loop contests. If Returning the next night the Wayne Sintek of Kearney were Peru's games with York were to Bobkittens ran into a classy awarded the guard positions. be counted in conference standSyracuse .five and ended up on Players from six conference ings, Meeker would have 355 the s.hort end of the score 41-35. schoals were considered by the points to his credit. The contest was a roof-raiser Plainsmen. Others considered: Nevertheless, Meeker's perforthroughout with Syracuse hold- Bob Eilers, Peru; Ronald Zook, mance will go down as a new: ing a 20-17 half time advantage. Hastings; Dale Sarratt, Midland; standard since the NCC' is now Gratis shots were Prep's down- Paul Morzolf, Kearney; and Don composed of eight ~iehools. fall. They connected with only Kane and Carl Johnson, Wayne. .9 -0f 27 tosses. Applegate was high scorer for the losers with 11 Glen Trump, sports scribe for points. the Omaha World-Herald, reLincoln Cathedral downed cently tabbed his mythical allconference five. Receiving the Coach Jerome IStemper's boys in honor was Omer Meeker, Don the consolaton tilt 36-35, as foul Born:sichlegl, Ch~ck Stickels, B-Ob shooting again played an imporSmith anh Paul Marzolf who was tant factor. Prep could hit only seven of its 22 tosses. Applegate Kearney's scoring ace. Ralph Stewart, Lincoln Journal was again high with 11 counters. siports ed selected the same quarSyracuse was the winner of tet from Peru and Hastings and the district tournament. Bill chose Bob Gaston of Wesleyan to Witty's cagers beat out a deterhold down the fifth spot. mined five from Waverly and toppled Adams 53-51 in the Class C regional play-of to earn a ticket to the finals at Lincoln. Rex Floyd, director of special services, represented Peru State BORNEMBIBRS Teachers· College at Nebraska City's "College . Days," Tuesday, Paint - Wallpaper - FurnitUre March 13. Marilyn Baucke and ~Floor Cover.in&-Don Johanns, students at Peru, Auburn accompanied him as student representatives:.

Scribe Questions · Meeker's Reconl

Prep ~nds Season

With 16 Wins

and

Food Locker Are Boosting for the BOBCATS

PEUJ.Ul State defeated Kearney State_ s·aturday night, March 3, 84-72,, to close Peru's regularly •schem.tted games. Omer Meeker and: Don Bornsc:hlegl led Peru to vi~y by scoring 26 points apiece. His efE:ortsi brought Meekem tQ'.tal1 pillints to 622 for the Sl'ntSQn and 3l9 in conference play. Both of these are new reC!tl:rdS:·!or a NCC conference player.. Wayne Sintek and Paul Marzolt t~tal'e.d: 21 and 18 points r,espeetivelyr for Kearney. This was the home finale for six Peru seniors-Omer Meeker, Bill Thurman, B-Ob Eilers, Bill J'ohn:soo, Chuck Smith, and Gale Eshe:trna:n. May thesie athletes become as successful in their future careers as they have been on the maples. AU six have played an important role in Coach Newt Kyle's successflll regime. This remarkable era began on December 8, 1947 and since that time Peru has posted 86 victories in 106 contests. Peru State (84) Meeker ..... 10 6-6 4 26 Bornschlegl .. 10 6-9 5 26 Thurman ...... 1 0-0 1 2 Eilers ........ 5 2-4 4 12 Davis ........ 0 0-1 0 0 Johnson .... 4 2-3 5 10 Shrader ...... 1 1-1 2 3 Smith .. ' ..... 0 1-2 5 1 Eshelman .... 2 0-0 1 4 Totals . ... 33 18-26 32 84 Kearney State (72) Sintek .. ' .... 7 7-9 5 21 Van Nord'm .. 0 0-0 0 0 Swanson . .... 2 0-1 3 4 Jakubowski . ' 3 1-1 5 7 Stutzman ..... 0 1-2 0 1 Marzolf 7 4-7 3 18 Watts ...... '. 0 0-0 1 0 Murman ..... 2 7-10 4 11 Jelden ....... 3 4-5 2 10 Totals .... 24 24-36 23 72 Halftime score: Perµ 40; Kearney 33,

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Meeting the gang to discuss a qu~

-a date with the campus queenor just killing time between classes -Brooks Student Store at Still· water, Oklahoma is one of the fa. vorite gathering spots for students at Oklahoma A & M College. At Brooks Student Store, as in college campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshesCoke belongs.

dsk jor it either way ••. both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

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Brock Gals Win Meet In the finals af the fifth annual PSTC Volle.Y~ball Tournament, defending champion Brock downed· the Burr lassies, 17-13 on February 28. Verdon spfa:ers came out on the long end of a 27-9 score to win consolation honors from Johnson. Acting President Neal Gomon presented th>'! awards and announced the all-tournament selections made by a committee which was under the jurisdiction of tournament director, Miss Phyllis Davidson. All tourney selections: First Team Rosalie Boellstorf and Claudia Ritter, Bro.ck Betty Auer and Ruth Julifs, Burr Will Jean Sodman, BratlWl Union. Betty Auxier, Dawson Coralyn Hahn, Johnson Shirley Straub, Liberty P. Bruns, Otoe Geraldine Corn, Salem Phyllis Klein, Stella Shirley Gess, Talmage Norma Bruhn, Verdon Betty Fithian, Vesta Second Team Belva Johns1on, Avoca Lois Philippi, Bruning Betty Hogue, Dawnson Rene Bouse, Dunbar Joan Carmine, Elk Creek Helen Witiver, Honey Creek Melva Grube, Johnson Bette Steiner, Lewistan Kathryn Hoffman, Steinauer Mary Lou Trussel, Stella Mary Ann Karas, Table Rock Jo Badberg, Talmage PERU-OFFUTT BOX SCORE Peru (98) Bomschlegl, f, 16 4-8 2 36 Thurman, f .. 5 0-2 2 10 Eilers, c 4 1-2 2 9 Davis, c 5 4-5 4 14 Johnson, g ... 2 1-2 4 5 Smith, g ...... 3 0-0 3 6 Shrader, g .... 3 2-2 2 8 Eshelman, g .. 0 0-0 0 0 Gerdes, f , .... ? 0-0 l 6

V\legtll, f

4-6

Debaters' Season Ends at McCook Barring the fad that his debaters may be declared ineligible, James Levitt, Peru debate coach, wili take his two .debate .te.ams to par.ticipate . in the College Forensic Tourney. at McCook, Thursday, March 15.. In the :Season's finale, Fithian and Johnston; Tillman and Slagle will represent Peru in the A al'd B divisions .of ·debate at the Mc .. Cook Junior College. Fithian and Johnston, •· still holding a neat .750 in N:ebras1,a competition, are expected to fare well in the event that brings all Nebraska Colleges to it each year. Tillman and Slagle are out to better their mediorre record at the expense of some other schools and they are expected to bring home some victories to their credit. Besides debate, some of the "hot air men" will participate in some other phases of forensics. Fithian will enter extemporaneous speaking in the A division, while Johnston will enter it in tthe B division. Tillman will enter his pet fie 1 d, group discussion. Jack brought home some individual honors from Denver, and he will be out for more laurels at the McCook meet. Phil Slagle will enter men's oratory. All of the men will participate in the discussion groups.

Bobcats Halt Wesleyan Bid Coach Newt Kyle's battling Bobcats continued their winning ways in NCC play by clipping Nebraska Wesleyan 68-61 at the 1JniYersity ot Nebraska coliseum fast Friday night. After a close first half Peru's offensive machine began to roll and the Cats were able to maintain a ten point edge through ·011t· most of the second half. Don Bornschlegl's 17 points scoring while Omer Meeker, alth,ough handicapped with preg am e sprained through with a total of fors ..Bob Eilers and Bill each contributed 14 points. ' Peru, outshot from 23-22, managed to dump 2.4 of

Palmyra Earns Bid Palmyra downed a favored Talmage quintet, 53-37, last Wednesday night in the Class D regional play-off held at Peru's gymn1sium. As a result, Coach Bernard Davis' cagers gained a berth in the Class D finals, which begin in Lincoln today. Kent Lanning and Lynn Copes tallied 23 and 17 points respectively for the winning Panther five.·

Jack Hallstrom

Former Peru Ace Leads Army Five Word has been received from Camp Cooke, Calif., that Jack Hallstrom, former Bobcat cage star, is .one of the outstanding performers in the 40th division tournament. Forward Hallstrom has averaged 12 points per game and is the leadlng scorer in the 40th division.

KAPP A DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi met in the Music Hall on March 5 with Leon Joy presiding. Plans were made for a May breakfast. Alma Ashley presented the Beta Mu chapter with the pin The former Avoca High ace which belonged to J. W. Tyler was a four year cage letterman and was received by him for 30 at Peru State and was selected years of service in the fraternity. on the 1948 NCC all-star quintet. It was his wish that it be used He coached at Lewiston before during the initiatory. services on ·receiving his selective service llie Peru campus. appointment last November . Lester Russell and Esther Holmes conducted the continued reading of the national constitution. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Boseck, ·Grace Pfister and Don Gress.

In the initial round of the four team play-off, Palmyra edged Bill Vossen's Honey Creek lads, 45-41, and Talmage trimnphed OVQr Eagle, 37-32.

Offutt Air Base (56) Joyce, f ...... 1 1-2 0 3 Godfrey, f .... 3 1-2 1 7 Barton, f ..... 0 1-2 2 1 Gautier, f . . . . 1 0-2 2 2 Mayo, c . . . . . . 1 2-4 5 4 Daniels, g . . . . 2 1-3 5 5 Wright, g .. .. o 1-1 3 1 Brinsko, g .... 4 1-2 3 9 Kline, g . . .. . . 11 2-3 2 24 Totals . . . . 23 10-21 23 51

A group of Peru State intramural players journeyed to Nemaha Tuesday, February 27, and decisioned the Nemaha townies by the score of 74-63. Burt Mahoney, leading point getter in the intramural league, led the scoring with 36 points. Bueford Rickman and Bob Keckely scored 22 and 20 points respectively to lead Nemaha's futile cause.

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Peru (68) Meeker, f .... 3 10-12 Eornschlegl, f., 5 7-9 Thurman, f ... 1 0-0 Eilers, c ...... 7 0-0 Davis, c ...... 0 1-1 Shrader, Cf .... 2 0-0 Johnson, "g ... 4· 6-7 Totals .... 22 24-29

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Wesleyan Kreps, f ..... 3 Graczyk, f .... 1 Morgan, f .... 0 Waring, f .... 1 Lehr, f . ···--·· 0 Allen, f ...... 0 Gastc.n, c .... 5 Vfood. g ...... 5 Seng~ bn· ...... 0 Sl1e~ry, g. ..... 8 Totals .... 23

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29 charity toss attempts to pr vide the margin of victory. Mel Sheary, Plainsman gua was the real bright spot for t losers as his uncanny shooti accounted for 22 points.

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Peru Pedagogian THE WISHFUL THINKER

VOLUME XLVI

NOTICE Due to circumstances beyond our control, we were unable to publish this issue on April 1. -The Ped Staff

eed Says Institutions Ineligible Wayne O. Reed, new:1y appoind Assistant Commissioner of IS. Education, began his new ob by going to bat for Peru in ashington, D.C., this week. Commissioner Reed, as his irst official aciti:on, declared all graduates of all instit.utions of higher learning in Nebraska, except Peru, ineligible as future achers of America. All gradues of these schools will be imediately 'drarted into the armed rvices. When asked for his reasons r this dnstl!c ;action, Reed said 'During a recent investigation f subversive action against Peru t was brought to light that all of hese institutions had accepted ribes from Hastings~to vote aainst Peru l:n the recent Davis ligibility case. "It is situations like this that ill do more to tear down our ducational system than all the ommunist action ifi the United tates," Reed continued. "There no other possible decision than e one decided upon. "Peru has cleared itself of all oubt by it~ exemplary behavior the matter. Although many nd lurid accusations have been rled at Peru, tlie college has nied all of them and has stood ck of its denials with unquesonable evidence." Rumors circulating around Pehave it that enrollment next will be record breaking and at other schools will have to ose their doors for ladic of engh students.

onda Speaks at English Club Dinner Henry Fonda was guest speaker t the Sigma Tau banquet held the Home Economics Parlors the T. J. Majors building on arch 19. Fonda, who was apring in Omaha a:s star of the ge hit, "Mr. Roberts," made hurried trip between perfornces to speak to the group on y I Didn't Attend Peru." avid H. Mickey acted as st master and an Easter theme s used throughout. Don Jons sang "Here Comes Peter ttontail," accompanied by Dean Hershey. f The college catering class ser. d the five course meal.

PERlJ, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY,. APRIL_·__:1,_1_9s_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,._ _ _ _N __u_M_B_E_R_l3

GOMON MAKES FACULTY CHANGtS Last Nine Week Term Curriculum Is Enlarged L. B. Mathews, registrar, announced today that there would be· a number of new courses inserted in the curriculum because of the greatly increased enrollment expected for next year, and because of the demand indicated by a survey of resident students. The long arm of the law moved Some of the new courses to be into Peru last week as the Sen.offered are: Methods of Removing Grass Stains, 101; Geography atorial committee, headed by · of Neal Park, 202; History of Na- Senator Kefauver (Dem., Conn.) ture Trail since Since 1900, 303; announced the discovery of gamGeography of Cemetery Hill, 405. .bling activities in Delzell Hall. Of special interest to male stuFederal Bureau of Investigadents will be the courses: Funda- tion men arrested Rolly Beran mentals of Diamonds, 304; Prin- and Darrel Mudra, students, Prociples of elopement, 419; Marital fessor Bob Spelts and janitor LaW\ 436. Ear1 rCoulter. They are being A number of new Home Ee held on an open charge pending courses also have been added. further investigation. Among these are: Unprincipled Beran and Mudra were said to Males, 102; Cooking and Baking, have been running Black Jack 205; Home Mechanics, 314; and and poker games in their rooms Child Growth and Development. . while Professor Spelts had been 416. Other courses of interest are operating a roulette wheel and Theory of Pinball, 107 (now ille- crap tables in the guest room. gal); Anatomy by Braille, 206; Coulter broke down when conFundamentals of Coffee Time, fronted with incriminating evi306; Methods of Looking at the O!ence and confessed to owning Moon, 426. and operating slot machines, In the Industrial Arts Depart- foilnd in the basement o.f Delzell. ment they l'.ave .instituted Bench Senatar Kefauver said the inWorking, 206; Principles of a Clutch, 313; Sheet Working, 458. vestigation started when gambShould be an interesting year. ler Frank Costello admitted having been visited by Mr. Spelts last summer. ·

Delzell Gambling

Ring Uncovered

Bugs Escape, Destroy Oaks Boxelder bugs, escapees from the laboratory of John Christ, have killed over half of the beloved thousand oaks on the Peru campus. The tragedy was discovered early this morning when one of the culprits attacked the forehead of NeW!t Kyle, apparently mistaking the numerous wrinkles there for oak bark. Coach Kyle was unable to comment on the behavior of the bug. The administration, after careful investigation, isued this state'ment: "The insects had been put in a jar of preserving alcohol by Professor Christ yesterday afternoon. After drinking the contents of the jar, the bugs ate their way out and staggered onto the quadrangle where they attacked the oak trees. The administration has appointed Dr. Brown as prosecuter and wm insist on capital punishment for the offenders." With the help of fertilizer left over from the Davis eligibility story the administration hopes to replant the quadrangle with pink petunias.

, .

College president Neal S. Gomon declined to comment on the matter. He refused to believe his trusted faculty could deceive him.

Office Force Goes Into Coffee Business The college office force .has been conspicuously absent from the Bobcat Den lately. Investigation disclosed that Dorothy Coulter had taken up a collection and bought coffee making equipment which is kept in Dean Quelle's office. Now, the office farce, (Oops! mispelled word) regularly meets there for coffee which Dean Quelle prepares and pours at 10, 2 and 4. The Grancers, proprietors of the Bobcat Den, have protested to the American Association of Restauranter.s and Juke Box Emporiums that the Quelle coffee shop is engaged in unfair competition to them. The Grancers do not mind the loss of the coffee revenue, but they say that without Marion Blake's playing of Moct!:ingbird Hill they are losing money.

Neal .$. Gomon, new acting president of Peru College, lost . no time in making changes in the faculty and administration. At a faculty meeting yesterday, March 30, Mr. Gomon stated: "It is high time that we place the horse in front of the right wagon in order to get an efficient educational organization that is to serve the nation and mankind. The meeting began with the group rising to its feet and singing the color song. Next in order, President Gomon spoke for a half-hour making special mention of the changes that will become effective April 1. His chief reason for the modifications was primarily an experiment. Gamon, long a believcer in the variety-the-spice-oflife theory, went on to say that a change would give a person a greater incentive and thus keep him from going stale. Gomon in a press report said: "I have gone over these changes with my wife and we both feel that the curriculum will he.st serve the student if it has the best person for the guiding light." First blow to the faculty and administration was a proposal to be presented to the State Normal Board for a decrease in salary for all. In order to keep on good terms v.ith state officials, it was pointed out that cuts will have to range from $250·· to $375 depending upon the experience and educational background of the individual. John Christ was the first in line for a change. Mr. Christ under the new set-up will head the English division. Gomon felt that the former biology prof would be considerably happier with words and literature than with the microscope and bacteria. It was also mentioned that the shift would give Mr. Christ, as well as others, two fields of endeavor. The second move was merelv brought about because Dea~ Quelle had been complaining tbat he had worn out 12 pair of shoes in running about the campus in

his buiiding and ground position. Quelle will now head the Training School. S. L. Clements told Mr. Gomon onlv the night before that he wo~ld like to coach, so the president, a considerate man, handed. Mr. Clements a coaching job. C. E. Wilkinson, wli.o loves to travel, was given the job c.f head man in the physical education svstem. As athletic director, Mr. Wilkinson will be in charge of athlete recruitment. The new boss will cany the same number of personnel, but will have as football 'coach, s. L. Clements. The rrewlv released Prep man will also -assist in the coaching of basketball and track. Willis Johnson of Ong, a member of Peru's national championship team ~d the only newly hired man. \v.m c~ch basketball. Harry Steiner, former manager of the cafeteria, will coach track. Paul Gilhert, intramural whiz,. will he the w bursar. George Rath of f gn language setup, will re ce Gilbert. Phyl!fs Davidson has been given the nod to head the cafeteria, while her replacement as director of women's physical education will be Myrtle Cook. (Editor's note: Why couldn't Cook get the cafeteria assignment?) Dr. Edith Greer will no longer ·. reign as head of the educational devision Her new job will be that of college registrar. Walter and Mrs. French will run the special services office. J. Quinn Lotspeich will be in charge of buildings and grounds, '1l'Th!i(;' Victor Jindra >•Till he the new dean. Anna Lee Stensland is head of the music department, replacing Mr. Lo!speich. Her assistants are C. A. Huck and Marion Blake. Huck has stated · that future bands will wear olive drab uniforms and adhere to strict military discipline. Miss Blake will instruct vocal music. Going on Gomon said: "There are some alterations that won't (Continued on Page 4)

College Library To Undergo Renovations Nellie M. Carey, college librarian, announced Thursday, March 29, that the library will undergo a series of renovations beginning April 1. First on the agenda will be the replacements of the old busts by more recent and well-known female authors. Kathleen Windsor, author of the best seller "Forever Amber," w!ll grace the pedestal now occupied by R. W. Emerson, while Gypsie Rose Lee; renowned author of "The G-String

Murders" will form her counterpart and replace Wm. Shakespeare. These two ladies may not be very good writers but for patrons who are interested in in light reading, the browsing corner has been converted into a Comic Book Nook featuring Captain Marvel, Plastic Man, Batman and Robin, Buggs Bunny and Donald Duck. Another new installation will be the Lounging Corner located where the reference shelves now are. All chairs, tables and shelves have been replaced by couches with foam rubber cushions. All reading material will' be flashed on the ceiling, for convenience, and consist of pictures· (no indication of what type of pictures was made). New periodicals which will ap'pear on the magazine rack are, True Story, Real Romances, See,. True Detective, The Police Ga-· zette and Esquire. These are to give students a broader outlook on life. · Restrictions on smoking in the· building have been removed and a small snack bar has been set up on the w:est side of the circulation desk

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members ,of the Journalism Class. Sunday, April 1, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. THE STAFF Don Johanns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Evelyn Boseck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Burt Mahoney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Phillip Slagle .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. Campus Editor DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Ediior Norris Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Richard Webb .................. Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising l'vfan::i2er REPORTERS

Charles Kavanaugh

Mark Bornemeier Carlene Cox Gayle Eckman Gale Eshelman Sidney Applegate

Edith Miller Francis Rose Charles Smith Margaret Winkle

C. E. Wilkinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser

Campus Comments Due to recent publicity. there are some people laboring under the false impression that there is considerable fric· tion between Hastings, one of our sister institutions in the NCC, and Peru.

-·-·-·-

THIS is nothing but a vicious rumor. Never in the his· try of the two colleges Has a closer feeling of inward har· mony existed between them. Hastings was only defending her constitutional rights in the recent baisketball fracas and the same applies to the e-arlier contested football game. INDIVIDUALS circulating these rumors are just kying to undermine the close feeling of hiendship and devo· tion which the two schools feel toward each other. ANOTHER thing which has been receiving entirely too much attention on the campus recently ~s the social life. Too much emphasis has been placed on dances, dating, etc. and not enough on the more serious aspect of receiving an education. Organizations should stress the curricular side of campus life. If they must have parties why can't they be study bees or something on that order?

-·-

DATING should be restricted to one night a week or d.ir,continued altogether. This would leave the students on the campus more time to' devote to their studies. D. J.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Restrictions Made upon Girls Dorm Announcement was made today, April 1, by Rosemary Milkovitch, dean of women, that the new house rules drawn up by the dormitory council will take effect immediately. "Repeated violations of house rules makes it necessary for the council to ta;,e this action," stated Jean Wilson, this semester's dorm council president. "Since warnings ha1·e failed to produce changes ·we have been prompted to enforce these new regulations'' Closing hours for upper classwcmen ll'ill be 9:00 during the week, with those for freshmen being set at 9:30. 10:00 hours will be observed by afl on Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings. Quiet hours have not been changed; however, any infractions on the p'revious ruling 'Nill be dealt with severely by the council. Each girl must be in her own room during quiet hours. Lights will be turned out at

10:30. Men's calling .hours will be discontinued. Due to the loss of pop bottles, the coke and _Dr. Pepper machines have been removed and a carton milk dispenser installed. A coin box and meter has been installed on the electric stove with a fee of 25 cents for each half hour. Proceeds will go toward buying towels. dish-rags, soao and silver. Girls living in the hall are required to eat their e\'ening dinners in the college cafeteria. Girls violating anv of these rules 0r sho11cing any immoral conduct are subiect to dismissal by the dorm council.

April 9 Date Set ~or Peruvian Distribution The entire Peruvian staif attended a meeting on March 20 in the Peruvian office at Delzell '.Hall. The finaI signa~ was completed for the yearbook and plans were made for dl:stnbutin1< the annuals April 9. James D. Levitt, advL"Or for the group, treated them t.o waffles and ice cream.

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Willie: You dirty rati Tell me where my snuggies are, or I'll sue! Mary. Wayne: What do I do now? Please send mnterial on administration Neal Administration: Vfro is the new blonde tbat is wo;·king in \i:e offices. Information urf'enliy nc2ded. Don't ;mo\\' \Vho we are dreaming about. Residents o: Dcczcll Wm. Marshall F:.·e 01ch: DcsocrBtely in nerd of a good let' er 1hTiter. \Vould you con:::idc:" t1:{ing a job here at Peru. to de:'end us against nasty letters in tl;e PUBLIC PULSE? Mrs. P:d G. Ward Evans: Having trouble wi\h ,our clock. Time is flying too fast. May need two minutes and 50 seconds some time. Would you consider fixing our clocks for us? Paul, Al and Newt. Registrar of H. C.: Need ~·:ime sure fire way to determine eligibility. Send us your plan faai we saw described in a recent issue of the World Herald. L. B. Matbews Roving Robert: You ha\"€ your B.S and M.S. Do you really need to have that "Piled, High and Deep?" Please come home. and bring some newi folfes With you. Bess Moore

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Have information that Memphis (Tenn.) was using an ineligible player. Interested parties may contact me. Atnletic Director from U Know V:.'bere.

Clayburn To Jindra Will Make Jump Stack Car Races ~nter

Victor Jindra is pfanning to enter the Stock Car Races this summer at Auburn. He says he is tired of fiddling his life away. He wants adventure ancf excitement. He thrfas it will be a gootl way to learn to han.dle a car. Faculty and students were disappointed to hear this. as Mr. Jindra had just bought a new family sized car last year. They are trying to discourage him from taking up stock car racing and to make another effort toward converting his car in1o a real family car. But Mr. Jindra seems deter.mined to race and may emer Ure JJndianapoiis race this SGmmer. If so, he would drive a rouped up Model A and take Freddie Clements along as teeb!:tbf advisor.

Friday, March 30, 1951, the eyes of all Peru will be on the skies over the campus of a thousand oaks. Ansel B. Clayburn, Colonel. retired, USA, stated in an in'.erview today that he will lead his troop, Number 325, ~. a demonstration parachute jump to raise funds to send that troop to an advanced training camp: this summer. Since coming to Peru State; Colonel Clayburn has been close ly associated with this troop. H is particularly interested in civ ilian defense ancf hopes to sho what civilians can accomplish motivated. Friday has been pie ed as ''Jump Day." The jump is scheduled for 2:3 p.m., and the troop will embar at the Auburn airdrome in a con verted Piper Cruiser. Happy landing Troopers!

Home tcor.omics Club The Home Economics Club met in the training school on March 29 for a special session. A four-woman recruitment committee from. the state department was on hand to give suggestions on plans for club activities. The Lincoln women were: Sophie Pillow, Ann NewJtty, Winnie Peg and May Jorrity. Refreshments were served by Ida Hoe, Fay ?iiuss, ·Madge Ginashun and Hedda Hunch.

I__,ADIES 400 POlJNDS AND OVER! When you to to the bar do you have a hangover? Try oor· steam ba1\hs and m~ages They'll give you dlat new !ift

ATLAS EMPORIUM

PTOMAINE'S DOMAIN Peculiar Prices . , Unmatched Vittles Queer Waitresses .. Stinkin' Ventilation Roman Style "- No "fables "It scared me and I'~ ~"-Garth Emigh "I got a gutful" -Burt ~r/ "It cured my astluna"-:lilfa Hershey

NCC Votes Against Peru

hurman, Urwin Lead Bobcat Track Squad Coach Newt Kyle's cindermen are in the final stages of prepration for the season's opener on April 13 when the Bobcats will lay host to track squads from Seaton Tall and the Beatrice High chool. Bespectacled Andy !Stanfield is the star of the Seaton Hall utfit, while big Bill Hawkins leads the Beatrice aggregation. Other meets on Peru's schedPeru school records: 1e are: 100 yd. dash: Don TempleApril 18: Missouri U. at Colmeyer, Louisville (9.5) 1948. mbia. 220 yd. dash: Sanford ClemApril 21: Kansas Relays at ents, Elmwood (20.7) 1925. awrence. 440 yd. dash: Rex Floyd, BeatApril 24: Slippery Rock Teachrice (46.5) 1940. rs at Slippery Rock, Pa. 880 yd. dash: Wayne Reed, April 28: Drake Relays at Des DouQ"las (1:51.2) 1935. oines, Ia. Mile run: Ken Urwin, LouisMay 5: Penn Relays at Frankville (4:03.5) 1950. in Field, Pbiladelpbia. Two mil~ run: Bob Livingston, May 12: West Coast Relays at Nebraska City (8:58) 1947. resno. Calif. 120 yd. high hunlle: A.B. ClayMay 19: NCC meet at Hpstings. burn, Monroe. (13.9) 1924. May 26: Mo. Valley champion220 yd. lo-.:\ hurdles: "Goose" ships at aKnsas City. Ten Hulzen, Weeping Water, 2: IC4A meet at Boston, (22.5) 1950. Shot Put: Curtis Olson, Ong, 9: NCAA meet at New (56-5) 1948. Discus: Paul Dalton, Neligh, At a meeting last week 67 track (175r-8) 1948. Pole Vauft: Merle Bauer, Shu:aspirants elected Bill "Coon" Thurman, Nebraska City broad bert. (14-10) 1947. Javelin: Gayle Eshelmen, Maljumper, and Ken Urwin. Louisville miler, as captains for the vern, Ia. (210-2%) 1950. High jump: Burtis Casler, Chicurrent season. Both of these out1 standing athletes hold school re- cago, Ill. (6-10 /z) 1950. Broad jump: Bill Thurman, cords in their pet events and are a good bet to become interna- Nebraska City, (26-4) 1950. tionally famous. The world mark in the broad jump held by Jesse Owens (26 ft. 8 in.) is threatened since Thurman was credited with a leap of 26-4 last season. Urwin, 1.ed by lanky Burtis Casler, defending NOC mile king, posted, blistering 4:03.5 to shatter Glen the Budini Birds won the intraCunningham's national record in mural tourney last week. The six foot, three and a half inch centhat event. ter gathered 3~ points along with In early season workouts, Bill his usual fine floor game, as the Johnson and LaVon Covault Budinis beat the Hot Aces 73 to ·have cleared 14 feet in the pole 19. vault, while Cecil Larson has. ' C a p t a i .n Harbld Rasplicka, soared 8 ft. 11 % in. Dick Lewis whose specialty is clearing the has hit 50 feet consistently in the backboards, was~- close behind shot put. Casler with 29 points. He potted Among outstanding neophyte 17 for 17 at the 17dootline. candidates are Earl "Charlie" Darrel "The Thin Man" ParMarcus, Ashland, Jerry Grancer sons headed the losers with 16. and Harvey Ideus, Beatrice. Both High scoring Burt Mahoney was Marcus and Ideus were under held to a single free throw by the ,two minutes in the half mile dur- versatile Casler. ing their prep school careers. Hot Aces Grancer is a strong contender to fg ft pf tp ·break the school high hurdle Cummins 0 1-6 5 1 standard of 13.9 Vl]hfch is held Taylor . . . . . . . O ~..,o 2 o by A. B. Clayburn. Vacek . . . . . . . . 0 1-5 4 1 Several Bobcat thinclads are Wilson . . . . .. . . 0 0-0 5 O suffering -from triskaidekaphobia Parsons . . . . . . 5 6-6 1 16 >and will be unable to compete in Mahoney ..... O 1-3 5 1 the initial cinderfest. Cecil Mc- Gausman ..... 0 0-0 2 O. ·. Knight, Ken Taylor and Norris Scheitel . . . . . . O 0-0 4 O "Scooter" Hale are among those Totals . . . . . 5 9-,20 28 19 affected hy this well-known malBudini Birds ady. fg :Dt pf tp Montgomery . . 2 0-0 4 4 Kucera . . . . . . . O 3-3 4 3 CULLIGAN SOFT Casler . . . . . . 15 4-5 4 34 WATER SERVICE Rasplicka .... 6 17-17 4 29 Peru Regularly Schulte ....... 0 3-3 4 3 Wendt . . . .. . . O 0-0 O o Auburn Phone 668 Totals . . . . 23 27-28 20 73 Officials: Bednar, Emigh.

~·i?tured above is the new! division of the state for ncrmtrng athletes. 1. Hastings; 2. Chadron; 3. Kearney!· 4. Wayne; 5. Wesleyan; 6. Do'ane; 7. Midland· 8. Peru (Nemaha and Richardson counties). '

Grid Tilts On TV This Fall

Budini Birds Romp

BORNEMEIERS Paint - Wallpaper - Furniture ~Floor Covering.-

Peru, Nebraska X-Ray

Kyle

Recruit Giants

The majority of this group regarc1 Peru as anathema to the loop. Therefore they have deyisec1 a program tlrnt would restrict Peru to ~~oliciting athletes from soutl1e2.st Nebraska onJy. EJse\vhere on tbis ~age is 8 c1i agram of th0 di strict:' each institution will nossess. By a 4-1 majority ·rnte !hie ;;roun ruled that Peru has been getting too many atl1letes 'rom out-state areas, such as ?\orth Platte. Mi+chell, and from ~mo \l communities in Filmore County.

Athletic director Al Wheeler anc1 heaci basketball coach Newt Athlete director A. G. Wheeler has informed the Pedagogian of Kyle v:il} leave for central Aftwo important developments con- rica next month where they will cerning the coming grid season. attempt to recruit 12 members of At the next league confab this First in importance is the fact the Watusi tribe for next year's aggregation will take a noll to that station KMTV and PE;ru ofdecide \vhether peerless' Newt basketball team. ficials finally reached an agreeThe Watsui tribe, whose av- K;;le and his Pern c2gcrs should ment on televising the Bobcats' be allowed to use a ball next football contests. After several erage height is seven feet, is re- season. It is ~bss,ible that other ported to play a crude form of hours of deliberation the group restrictions ,,;;ill bd\placed on the arrived at the decision that all basketball called "Svr.ing Your nonpareil Bobcat squad. This Elbows," which they learned of of Peru's games will be televised. committee has announced that it Secondly Hastings athletic dir- ti1e Ptesbyterian m1ss10naries. will be as fair as possible in deThe tribe will probably be in ex'·eotor, Tom McLaughlin has notidding an issu,~. fied Peru authorities that the cellent condition for NCC basket. Iii?'"""'"'. ball due to their habit of wrestBroncos will not play. here next --'+--~-·~ ling wild gorillas every morning autumn if Bill Gilmore is time1. Have you ever seen a baskeeper. The Hastings officials for exercise. Kyle hopes they can be broken ketball? have questioned the integrity of 2. Have you ever seen a colMr. Gilmore on several previous of a cute native custom of throwing the referee into the river af- lege or other educational instituoccasions. ter each game. Mr. Kyle is not tion? Schedule for 1951: sure that Don Maclay's striped 3. Have your parents or other Sept. 22-0~lahoma at Peru. shirt is sanforized. Besides, the members of your family ever (Band Day) road to the river is sometimes in seen a basketball? Sept 29-Duke at Durham, N.C. poor shape. 4. Do you believe in impartial 6ct. 6-0hio State at Columbus, Before any of these players referees? Ohio. are permitted to participate they Oct. 13-Penn State at -State Col- will have to pass the NCC eligiAll of these questions must be lege, Pa. bility examination. The questions 1111swered "No" before a player !~ eligible. · Oct. 20-0ng high school at Peru. of the exam are; (Homecoming) Oct. 27-Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. ~ov. 3-Hastings at Peru. (Dad's Day). Nov. IO-Army at Polo Grounds, New Mork City. Nov. 17-U.S.C. at Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 24-Sriuthern Methodist at Dallas.

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At a meeting of NCC officials last Saturday a committee was elected to settle all controversial issues that occur in the future. Servfng on the committee are Roy Robertson, Nebraska Wesleyan athletic director. Charlie Foster, Kearney athletic director, Ward Evans. Hastings, Tom McLaughlin, Hastings Athletic dianc1 Bill Gillmore, Peru.

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Gomon Declares Class Attendance ·Not Compulsory

Four Debaters Receive Letters James D. Levitt presented four of his traveling squad with letter sweaters for competition in varsity debates. The debating team closed a rather successful .season by bringing home a second and third place in NCC competition. They, however, were a bit more fortunate, as not one of the squad was declared ineligible for NOC competition. At a banquet honoring the lettermen, Coach Levitt said, "If we are allowed to have a brief case next year, we may win some more debates." With the graduation of the iraveling squad there Vti.11 be no returning lettermen to carry the blue and white into battle. In respect to this, Coach Le\itt said, "We'ye got some good material coming up, though a little inexperinced, and we should be able to go great guns again next year." Those who received awards

Two sweeping changes in college policy are planned by the new administration, it was disclosed today. The office of the president has announced that beginning next Monday atten·dance at class lectures will no longer be required and that !he use of text books will be discontinued in the near future. Neal Gomon, Peru's new prexy, has made an exhaustive study of the modern teaching procedures introduced at the University of Chicago by President Hutchins, and Mr. Gomon expects that wLth the improvements over that method to be introduced here, Peru will atract natfon-wide attention and that the enrollment will 'double every year. Un-der the new plan, students will be free to acquire knowledge and skills wlien, where and how they please. Letter grades wiill be detrmined by class vote 'at the end of each semester. The basic principal of the new system is the discovery that students can learn lessons while asleep. (What's new about that?) An elaborate switchboard has been installed in each dormitory with a master panel in the Administration building. Miniature speakers have been installed in each student's pillow. Hereafter, each professor will transcribe his 'lectures and at class time his lecture will be played before a microphone tuned to the wavelength of each student in that class. This new system will make it possible for students to listen to morning lectures without following the old barbaric custom of getting up before 10:00 a.m. A sampling of student opinion indicated campus-wide enthusiasm for the new plan. Fred Thomas president of the senior class, is quoted as saying," I only wish this policy has been introduced seven years ago, wihen I was a freshman." Mr. Gomon, however, has cautioned against taking any hasty action in regard to text books, like leaving them on the floor inside the doors of the Administration building, or the steps of tpe Hbta,r•y, "Remem~r," he warns, ''that plans for changes of this type must first be submitted to the State Normal Board for action by its committee on premeditated outrages."

Reprinted from March 1951 issue of E:quire

"I've done my best to cheer him up, Doctor, al· ways telling l1im to forget losing his job ..• forget the hfils piling up ... .forget the threat of ill health ... Jorget .••

State Reveals Sports Scandal

Bobcat Den Grancers

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(Continued on Page 5)

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Faculty Changes

be made at this time, but the remaining 14 names we will place Shop at the only Exclusive In the biggest sports scandal in a hat a·nd draw for new positions." MEN'S STORE to be perpetrated in the state of The results of the drawing Nebraska, the State AttorneyIll. brought direct exchanges beGeneral's office today revealed twi;en Nellie Carey and P. M. NEBRASKA CITY the reason for the unexpected Mayfield, D. V. Jarvis and Hazel Hastings loss to Nebraska Wes- Weare; Ruth Mathews and J. D. leyan. A certain star of the Has- Levitt; H. H. Miller and Dorothy Stepan; Jerome Stemper and tings team, with assistance of G. E. Wiggins; O. J. Morgans and three team-mates, was bought A. V. Larson; and Alma Ashley First with the Latest off for $1.00 and a year's supply .and Virginia Kelgard. of Creamy Cream candy bars. English majors may look forWith this revelation coming ward to seeing these faces in forward, the conference presi- their group under the new head, dent, D. M. Burkheiser, Chadron, John Christ; A. B. Clayburn, has ordered Hastings to forfeit Ruth Mathews, iL. H. Samples, all conference victories this sea- and C. M. Brown. son. Thereby Peru State has For the most part the changes completed a four year grand brought resentment to both stuP.S.T.C.'S FAVORITE slam of the basketball bunting. dents and faculty .. Happiest man was L. H. Samples, English inFurther rumors originating in, SNACK SPOT the 'State Attorney-General's of- structor and former bursar. Said fice are to the effect that a cer- Samples: "I just cant stand the tain racketeer, now appearing .smell o~ it1ri: or the rattle of before a Senate committee, talk- money." Additional changes not mened with a certain Hastings "timekeeper" during the half-time of tioned in this article are pendthe Peru-Hastings football game. ing. If this is true, it may mean another championship for Peru State. In any event, because of the new developments, the final conference standings in basketNebraska Cit}-, Nebraska ball are:

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were Floyd Fithian, a four y letterman from Vesta who · cidental!y received a 'berth' the all-NCC second debate te Tillman, Slagle and J ohnsto who got their first varsity le ters. .Slagle had received a var sity letter in dramatics, but ha never been able to make the v sity debate squad before his sen ior year . Dr. James Olson, of the Uni versity of Nebraska, was t principal speaker at the banqu He commended Peru for havi such an excellent debate tea and said he hoped that we woul be able to do as well next yea

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A Stooge Comedy OTHER SHOWS Coming in April are-The Men For Heaven's S'<lke Devil"s Doorway Dial 1119 Rio Grande Right Cross Three Husbands To Please a Lady Let's Dance The Admiral Was a Lady Two Weeks ·of Love The Jackpot County Fair Mr. Music

Peru Pedag_ogian VOLUME XLVl

Bill Vacek Is Council President Bill Vac~,{,, ~ junior from Pawnee City, h<ts been selected to head next year's Student Conncil in the recent stulen t election. Dave Williamson, a sophom-0re from Humboldt, is the new vkepresid1"nt. Members at large who are chosen by the entire student body the same as the president and vicepresident are Merritt Swinney, a j:unior from Nebraska City, an" Marv Gerdes, a sophomore from Johnson. Bob Ryan, a junior from Nebraska City, and Wilbur Scheitel, ;p. junior from Falls City, have been named to the posts of (Continued on Page 4)

PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951

Pre-Registration Starts April 19 he-registration for the summer session starting June 4 and ending August 3 will begin April 16 and continue throngh April 22, L. B. Mathews, registrar said. Schedule of classes is now available in the registrar's office, No new eourses will be added to the summer schedule although there will be new faces on the teaching staff. 'Follow'ing the summer school, there will be a postsession beginning August 6 and continuing through August 18. Courses for this session are Social Problems 231. Rural Management 153, Arithmetic Wc~kshop 208, Reading Workshop 408, and a workshop in· Driver Education which will receive no credit.

Five Engaged in

Month of March Five engagements and approaching marriages and one marriage highlighted the society life on the Peru campus this last month. Marian Pratt and Bob ·Eilers have set May 26 as their wedding date, while Betty Whipple and Eldon Teten will be married May 25, and Joyce A,Iexander, who attended Peru last year, and· Ken Tayor on May 27. Joan Buller and Art Majors will be united in marriage oni April 15, and Mary Henrichs and Sam Kellogg sometime this summer. Nancy Atkinson and ManueL Briseno were married March 15 in Council Bluffs, Ia.

Pat Benford

Bill VoertH

Frosh-$oph Carnival ·is Big Success To tlte freshman and sophomore classe' gl·es the distinction of sponsoring -0ne of the most successful fun events of the current school year in the staging of the benefit carnival in the college gym, Monday, April 9. The carnival, long awaited and talked about, turned out to be one of the most exciting ana satisfying events for the college students this year. The students and faculty turned out en-masse to spend and be entertained by the many concessions run by every active organization on the campus. The carnival air prevailed throughout, with the hawkers shouting their wares and the attractive dancing girls demonstrating their talents before a full house. All that it lacked was the presence of pick-pockets and. crap games, so common to the full-fledged outdoor carnivals. The stage shows played to a packed house at every performance and new and varied talents were uncovered. One of the new talents was the harmonica playing of Mr. John Christ. Red 1 · Wilson and Omer Meeker turned in their usual good performances. The rest of the acts were well done, but too numerous to give special mention. All the booths did a land office business, especially the kissing booth which "Hot Lips" Davis operated at a huge profit. "Marrying" Casler performed the rites for many of the more romanticly inclined members of the student (Continued on Page 4)

et.

Pat Benford and Bob Ryan 'ere named attendants for the nior class. Pat is a resident of ru and is majoring in music. e is active in campus affairs, ·ng vice-president of the Stut Council, secretary of the u Dramatics Clue., a member the Peruvian Singers, Sigma u Delta, the Music Club, KapD2ltn Pi and Tri. Beta, and rks in ,the registrar's office.

Bob comes from Nebraska City with a major in Industrial Arts and is a member of the Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, the 'P' Club. Alpha Mu Omega and the .Blue Devils. He is left half..,back on the college football team and works in the Bob Inn. Sophomores are Marjorie Heim of Dawson and Bill Voetli of Owatonna, Minn. Marjorie is maj.oring in Elementary Education and was YWCA president for the first semester, on the girls' dorm council and Chorus first semes.ter, and a member of the WAA. Bill is finishing a two-year preparatory course to become eligible for Naval Air Cadet training and will complete his work here April 28. He is a president of the boys' dorm council and a Blue Devil

Above: Pat Benford as Mary and Phil Slagle as Masters have violent argument over the interpretation of "Joan of Lorraine.''

Audience Lauds Anderson Drama 'Joan of Lorraine' By Evelyn Boseck

Two Instructors In City Government Two Peru s~ate Teac~rs College faculty members received positions in the recent city election which also changed Peru from a village to a city of the second class. Dr. C. M. Brown was re-elected to the post of police magistrate without opposition. J. Quinn Lotspeich was chosen as one of the councilmen from the west ward for a one-year term.

Marjorie Heim

Six May Fete Attendants Are Revealed !Six of the eigth attendants for e May Fete which will be held n the campus May 11, were anounced by Ken Taylor, presin t of the Student Council, last eek. Senior attendants will not be ounced until the day of the ent, in order to keep the idenof the King and Queen se-

NUMBER 14

In the event that Bill isn't here for the May Fete activities, Charlie Montgomery of Nebraska City will serve as alternate. Phyllis Grunwald and Benny Duerfeldt were chosen for the Freshman attendants. Phyllis is from Union and is majoring in Rural Educati-0n. She is a member of the WAA and the YWCA :and second-semester girls' dorm treasurer•.· .Benny hails from Barnard, Mo., and is majoring in music. He is in the Music Club, Peruvian ISingers, Chorus and Band and played the romantic tenor lead in the operetta "HMS Pinafore," this year. Each class voted on its particular attendants and everyone helped to select the King and Queen.

Benny Duerfeldt

Phyllis Grunwald

H "Joan of Lorraine" was too long, if the plot was too complicated and the ideas too elevated 1.hese faults were far outweighed by the superb adng done in the Pen; audito;·ium on 1\pril as the D:,amatic p.~too J.Iaxwell Anderson pfay.

Pat Benford met the challenge which the portrayal o! Joan offered and succeeded in bringing the role to life, doing it so realistically as to carry the \\'eigM of !he whole play. Phil Slagle, cast as the director of the play who believed that all life is a series of compromises, masteriully carried the audience along through the transition from the scenes of the play to those of the struggling actors. This was a play within a play, the outer play showing the actors on a nearly bare stage rehearsing U-:e Joan of Arc play. The disagreements between the cast and the director concerned the age-old question of whether one should compromise on small thlngs in order to achieve a greater good. Pat, through her acting of the Joan part, came to the realization of her faith and the necessity of abiding by it. The appreciative audience indicated that Peru can take more dramas. This performance will be one not soon forgotten in the playgoers' memories. The cast included many students who were· making their first, appearance on the Peru stage. These included Ray Smith, Reggie Fritschle, Bill Bednar~ Eva Knape, Ted McCartney, Don Johanns, Ken Taylor and Merv Miller. Those veterans of the stagewho were back to display their· talents were Don Graham, Mar-· ion Pratt, M2rilyn Baucke, Frank Fischer, Bill Mcininch, Arno!~ Bradley, Shirley Morse, DeVan Hershey, Truman 'Lytle, andi Ronald Kucera. The entire production was under the· direction of James B. Steele while the makeup was supervised by Mrs. Robert Moore. Music by the Little Theatre Orchestra and under the direction of Victor H. Jindra was played before the first act and also between acts.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, excepr during holidays, by members .of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, April 11, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. THE STAFF Don Johanns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Evelyn Boseck ....................... , . Associate Editor Burt Mahoney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor Phillip Slagle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Edi~or Norris Hale ............................... Sports Editor Richard Webb .................. Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Mark Bornemeier Carlene Cox Gayle Eckman Gale Eshelman

REPORTERS Charles Kavanaugh Edith Miller Francis Rose Charles Smith Margaret Winkle Adviser

C. E. Wilkinson

Campus Comments COMMENTS on the letter which appeared in the last week's Peru Pointer were n:iany and varied. The writer of that article should be reminded that even before Indian Hill School was abolished more than half of the elementary pupils from the d.istrict were already attending the T.J. Majors Training School. Another obvious thing that was 'Overlooked by this author was the lopsided vote of 164 to 40 ;to do away with the district school.

-·-·-

ANOTHER item that perhaps should be cleared up is that Carlene Cox, a reporter ·On the Ped staff, is no relation to the aforementioned letter writer. MEMBERS of the freshman and sophomore dass~s, who helped to make the All-School Carnival such a big success. deserve a lot of credit. The various organizations which participated should not be slighted either. The profits from the various concessions '<lre going to be used for something the college has needed for a long tnne, an adequate public address system for the audiiorium.

-·-·

STUDENTS showed their approval of old-time square dancmg at the recent dance sponsored by the Faculty Dames. Why not have more of the same?

-·-

PERU STATE is again under a new president. I'm sure I express all the students' wishes when I say that I hope President Gomon 'has a long and prosperous administration.

D. J.

Every Day Was New' Tells Of Experiences in Old Peru By Mrs. Edith Miller "It was one a.m., a light rain

was falling and the returning AWOL student found herself locked out of Mount Vernon Hall. She had anticipated this, since doors were locked at nine-thirty except on special occasions, and this occasion ·was special only to herself. "Fortunately, the room of the ,preceptress was on the first floor, ·so the· young lady's escort ra),}ped \m the window with his umbrella. When the dorm door finally -0pened the discreet young man had disappeared. Next morning ·the young woman was given a ·chance to explain her predicament and make her apologies." This amusing episode, which happened on our campus over fifty years ago, is told by Dr. H. Clyd2 :Filley, class of '99, in his book "Every Day Was New." publish0d last year. Dr. Filley, who grew up in Gage County, devoted o;i~ cliapter of the book t" l:> :.-~:i;·:; of college life in Peru. Tl1e boys who attended the Normal School were requir.ed to report for drill Friday af+ernoor. of each week. They really gained very little knowledge of military .science. but due to the interest aroused by the Spanish-American War, an encampment was arranged during the spring of 1898. Dr. Filley's recollections of this

encampment, held in a cow pasture a mile from town,, are most interesting. Today's student teachers may feel vaguely envious when they read how the fellows avenged themselves against Sandy, the one-time terror of student teachers in the "Practice School," yrho had come out to heckle the ibattalion. Tne custom of that day, if renewed today, would bring a sudden flurry to the campus. A committee wrote a class play in April, parts were assigned and the seniors presented it before commencement. Several of the names of campus personalities used by Dr. Filley have a somewhat familiar ring. There was Miss Eliza Morgan, teacher of English composiion, who is described as ''perhaps seventy years old, but active and vivacious as most girls of twenty." He mentions Miss Mears, author of "Hills ot :Peru," who 0ccasi0nally \-isits cur campus. T1-c Re\·. George Gates, who rei>Ulec11y knew nearly everyone of ihe ~50 students. was the father 0r Mr. L. JVL Gates. now campus landscape superintendent. Alumnus Filley' s story of life in Nebraska over the first half of this cs·ntury makes absorbing reading. l\nd of special interest is the early chapter entitled "Hills· of Peru."

Emigh's Piano Recital April 24 Gath Emigh, a senior from Sabetha, Kans., and pupil of R. T. Benford, will present his piano recital on April 24, at the college auditorium. His selections for the program are: Preamble from the Sixth Violin Sonata ..... ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bach Sonata, Op. 7': ........... Grieg Allegro moderate Andante molto Alla menuetto Molto allegro Valse No. 14 (Posthumous) _JChoJ?ini Romance . . . . . . . . . . . Schumann Rhapsody O"'. 79, No. 1 ....... . -Brahms 'La· fille aux cheveux de lin (the Maid with flaxen hair) ....... . -Debussy Movements Perpetuels ........ . -Poulenc *Capriccio Brillante .......... . -Mendelssohn *Orchestral part of Capriccio Brillante played on second pianci by R. T. Benford.

Eubank Leaves College Faculty Miss Louise Eubank has announced her resignation as instructor in the college home economics department effecth·e at the end of summer school. She also announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Marion Henry who now teaches in the Stella school system. After their marriage they both plan to attend graduate school. Miss Eubank has taught in Peru for the past two years, and before coming here held a teaching position in a co1lege in Manitoba, Canada. Mr. Henry attended Peru last summer.

Noted Author Speaks At A.A.U.W. Tea Mrs. Gilbert (Marion March} Brown of Omaha, a Peru graduate and author oi Young Nathan and The Swamp Fox, was guest speaker at the AAUW tea which was held in the Home ~cs Parlors on March 31. Mm Brown spoke on '\She Also ~" the 'she' being directed at th015e senior college and high sc.bool girls who were in attendance Miss Hazel Weare, president of the local chapter, talked ~n the purpose and meaning (}f AAUW Mrs. J. W. Tyler introdu~d }.Iiss Grace Tear, a charter mm'lber of the group, and Mrs. Brown. Miss NeUie M. Carey and Mrs. James Stoltz poured. The committee in charge of fhe tea was: Miss 'Louise. Eubanl Kn. Donald Stanley, 1\f'JSS Anna Stensland and Mrs. P .. M. Jfayfield.

Sidney Applegate In San Diego, Calif. Sidney Applegate, a sophomore from Peru, le.ft Thursday, March 22, for San Diego, Calif., where he will ia'lu: his boot training in the Navy. Sid enlisted in Ilieeember but was not called until lfarch.

Square Dance Draws. Students ~amity Peru State ty members gymnasium at down-to-earth, Thursday night, sored by the was hired A profesionai Lincoln. for the occabimi The dance was cl.I.maxed by the serving of ref~nts.

150 Participate in District Declamatory Contest Here Huck Resigns From Faculty Proressor C. A. Huck, for 28 years associated with the Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru as a mathematics instructor and supervisor, has asked to be relieved of his teaching duties as of September 1, 1951. He has been granted a status of pi;oressor of mathematics, emeritus, by the State Board of Education for Normal Schools, effective then. Mr. Huck, who has been teaching on a half-time basis the 'past year, asked to be placed on an emeritus status so that he can devote all of his time to his own business interests. He has been engaged in real estate and insurance for several years and now finds his business activities require more attention th;m is available under his part-time teaching load. In September 1923, Mr. Huck came to Peru as supervi~or of student teaching in the department of mathematics in college training school held that position for 25 years. During that time he also taught p;dtime in the college. In 1948, at

his

O\Y'n

request. he v,:as trans-

f~rred

to his present post as col>= lege instructor and relie\-ed of his high school duties. During his first few years at Peru lie taught subjects not affiliated with the mathematics field; particularly in commercial arts, science and industrial arts. On two occasions, when the need arose and there was no faculty member available, he taught a class in German.

Spanish Students Present Program Members of the Spanish classes had charge of the program at the regular meeting of fhe Foreign Language Club held in the Music Hall, March 27. A film, "Argentina," was sho'IY'1l and the group presented two Spanish playlets, "Manana es Manana" and "El Joren Medico." The first was performed by Gordon Lafferty, Erna Dick and Phyllls Heinke; the latter by Raffael Carrarquillo, Jim Stoltz and Mrs. 'Flora Stoltz. Glenn Emmert was master of ceremonies. A business meeting vras held and refreshments served_ April 30 is the date set ~or the next meeting when the German group will have charge o! the entertainment. The club will present the convocation program on April 12.

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE

One hundred and fifty stu• dents from fourteen high schoolS in southeast Nebraska were on the campus Friday. March 30, ta participate in the District It speech contest sponsored by the speech department of Peru State, The contest, run under the auspices of the Nebraska School Activities Association, was an el• imination contest for the bigger state-wide contest to be held in Lincoln in the latter part of the month of April. Ted McCartney was the chairman of the event that saw every phase of individual and group forensic activities. The events were extemperaneous speaking, poetry reading, oratory, humorous and dramatic declamation,, discussion and one-act plays. The success of the event was attributed to Mr. McCartney, Miss Hazel Weare and members of her typing classes, Miss Norma Diddell, the dramatics club and Mr. James Steele. Mr. Steele judged the thirteen one-act plays entered1 ).Vhen asked for a statement Me sai:4'!, "I ain't gonna take it sittin' down." Superior ratings given in CI<fSs A and B schools were: One-act playsA. ~City. B. '~cred Heart of 1Falls City and 'Blue Springs. Extemperaneous speakingA. Jeri McGaffey, Nebraska City. B. Dorothy Kunkle, Weeping Water. Dramatic declamationA. Barbara Lechner, Nebraska City. B. Barbara Anderson, Wymore. Humorous declamationA. Rosemary Painter, Nebraska City. B. Jackie Ramsey, Shubert. Interpretive oratoryA. Lou Rita Sanchez, Falls City. B. Roger Haigh, Peru Prep. Original oratoryA. Patricia McMillen, Nebraska City. B. Raymond Rice, Weeping Water. NewscastingB. Alan iSchid. DiscusslonA. Gary Lemmon, Falls City. B. David Wimberly, Humboldt.

Nine in Library Training Course Nellie M. Carey, college librarian, has begun six weeks library training for nine students who wish to work as assistant librarians next year. A class is held each week for learning the fundamentals of library procedures; furthermore, each student gains experience by actually working at the circulation desk with a trained assistant. Those who are taking the course arer Jean Birdsley, Erna Lee Dfoil:, Betty Eis, Violet Fithian, Phyllis Heinke, Barbara Miller, Dale Moore, Alta Rodgers and Marforie See'ba.

BOYS OF DELZELL RALL April. 4 a group of boys from Delzell Hall came to Eli7.a Morgan to serenade the girl!, and left wlth hurt feelings (from water, apple cores, milk cartons. etc.) We in the Dorm want apologize for the actions a girls \\'lio, for some unknown reason. didn't appreciate the 'll-ious:ht'.ulness of the bpys. We want )o expre::s cur appreciation, and liope make you feel that the treatmen~ you it w~s worth your effort. Wf: sincerely hope you will try and we prnmise better treatment if you do. Thanks again, we're sorry. Girls of Eliza llorgan

Two Graduates Sig.n Contracts; Two May graduates have\ signed contrac'.s fer the coming'l scbocl year, L. B. Mathews, college regi"trar and director of p 1 c,c::ment bureau, disclosed. Die;, Webb has accepted posi:ion of m;:;t'.1 and science tructor at Prague, Nebr. Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth .()0.lrn1""'H who will receive a two year tificate will teach the third fourth grades at Brock. Mr. Mathews stated that number of other contracts out but have not been signed yet.

Doane Will Defend Crown

racksters Open Season With Dual Meet Friday

The Doane College cindermen, coached by Jim Dutcher, will attempt to defend their laurels at the NCC cinderfest at Hastings on May 18-19. The Tiger thinclads edged Kearney in last year's meet. A check into the NCC archives reveals that Peru and Hastings are the only two schools to win the loop cage trophy.

·Cindermen f.!'om Northwest Missouri 1State Teachers at Mary1e will invade the PSTC campus Friday afternoon for a dual et with Coach Newt Kyle's thinclads. The meet, which is the .as.on's opener for both schools, will start at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The Missourians boast a strong uad and have a brilliant perrmer in indefatigable Mickey derson, who posted a 4:33.4 ·1e and a 9:40.4 two mile in st year's meet. The former tlantic, Iowa high school ace ·n face stern opposition in eru's Ken Urwin, who is dending NCC mile king.

Peru-Maryville Dual Meet Records: 120 yd. highs: Fred James, The trio of sprinters pictured above will play an important Maryville, time 15.9 le in the Bobcats' success· on the cinders this season. From left 220 yd. lows: Bob MCClure, The league was organized at a Maryville, time 27.1 ~~ right they are: DeVan H~shey, Beatrice, Cecil McKnight and meeting in Crete on December 1, 100 yd. dash: Pat Suckowski, Bill Thurman, Nebraska City. This threesome will represent· Peru 1945. At this initial confab eight Maryville, time 10.4 in the century, furlong and broad jump in Friday's dual' meet with schools were represented. Chad- \ 220 yd. dash: Pat Zuchowski, ron was not present but the Eagle Maryville. Maryville, time 23.8 cindermen particiPated in the 440 yd. dash: Bill Coulter, In addition to Urwin, there are first athletic event, which was Maryville, time 53.2 ight other returning lettermen the conference track meet at 880 yd. run: Ken Urwin, Peru, d a host of returning squad Crete on May 18, 1946. Cork en that are sparking early sea- time 2:05.7 withdrew from the conference Mile run: Mickey Anderson, n workouts. In the sprints, the Coach Paul Gilbert has anon December l, 1950, so the loop lue and white hoofers schould Maryville, time 4:33.4 nounced the following tentative is now composed of eight schools, Two mile: Mickey Anderson, e well fortified with lettermen schelule for the Peru State tennis Jim Mather, Rex Floyd and Twenty-five track men have I Thurman, Cecil McKnight, Maryville, time 9:40.4 team. Oriville Yocum led the Bobcats raska City, and DcVan Her- 880 relay: Maryville, time 1:35.2 have reported to Coach Jerome April 13: Maryville, here Mile relay: Maryville, time Stemper and his assistants, Larry to their only track championship ey, Beatrice. Don Wendt, Te· April 24: Omaha U., there in 1946. Peru annexed the league Webb and Cecil McKnight for umseh sophomore, was a quarter 3:44.6 :May 9: Maryville, there Discuss: Al Wormsley, Mary- the early workouts for track. The baske'ballli> title in 1948-49-50, iler on last year's squad. May 15: Omaha U., here during the Newt Kyle regime. ville, distance 129-8 1/z Bobkittens will be pinning their Norris Hale, three-year letterShot put: Al Wormsley, dis- hopes on the running and jumpLoop history: The tennis squad hasn't been an from Beatrice, and neo- tance 43-1 ffi·<· ing abilities of their two returnpic'o:ed as yet but the following Football \Vii.mer Runner-up hytes Harvey Ideus, Beatrice, Javelin: Al Wormsley, distance ing lettermen, Duane Rains and rnembers are taking daily worli:- Hl46 Doane Kearney nd Earl Marcus, Ashland, will 149-9 Fred Applegate. 191.7 Cl-'~ad:-m;, (5-1-1) Hastings 0uts: Jim Lane, senior, Auburn: present the Bobcats in the half Pole Vault: Curtis Olson, Cecil Wesk;-an (5-1-1) ·1e. Del Littrell, Nebraska City, Larsen. Peru. Dick Morrison, Other prospects are Ramie Fred Thomas, senior, Peru; Bob Wesleyan Graves, Garold Goings, Eddie Faunce, junior, Peru; Leon Joy, 1948 Chairc•:i (6-1) d Jim Almquist, Essex, Ia., Maryville, heigth 10-8 ill assist Urwin in the distance \\ictyA j) Broad jump: Bill Thurman, Pharaoh, Roger Majors, Sli.elby senior, Falls City; Don Pickcr7-0) Doane inP-. freshman, Nebraska City: 1949 Way. Winningham, Burke Lewis, Bill aces. In the hurdles Peru will Peru. dis'ance 22-3% Fl,~Yd Fithian. senior, Vesta; Bill 1950 4-1-1) Peru (5-2) ave veterans Ken Taylor and McAdams, Leonard West, Glenn High jump: Dick Sheneman. Wayne (5-2) ob Wilson, North Platte, and Al Wormsley, Maryville, heigth Heywood, Lee Becker, Vance Cup_:mins, se1~ior, Dawson: Les eland Covault, Table Rock Wilkinson and Leon~rd All~ood. Niel, Sophomore, Peru~ Bud Kyle, Basketball 5-8 juni.or, Peru; Al Umstead, junior, Yor1;;: i94'i Hastings (14-2) The prep thinciads will open Peru. Letterman Dick Lewis is back Wayne 194B Peru (14-2) their schedule this Saturday, o heave the shot while Cecil J':enrney April 14, at the 'Tarkio InvitaCoach Gilbert is still trying to 1919 Peru (15-ll arsen, and LaVon Covault will Wesleyan 1950 Peru (15-1) tional meet. schedule more games. rovide strength in the pole Pen1. 1951 H;:;st1_r~gs (13"1) Other meets on the schedule ault. Thurman, who has copped, are: Track ird place in the NCC broad ::Those who know Peru's April 17-Nebraska Cfty Iilvita1946 Peru. Hastings mp for the past three years, George Devore are high in their tiimal track and field, 1947 r,,earney Peru ill team with McKnight in that praise of his excellent service. April 20-Plattsmouth, here, 1948 Kearney Chadro11 Now in his 31st year on the Cam- April 24-Tri-State Conference 1949 Kearney Doane PERU, NEB»ASKA pus of a Thousand Oaks, his abil- 'it Tarkio, SCHEDULE 19:i0 Dpane Kearney ity and his friendship to all on April 28-District meet at Crete, ;9,; 1 ????'!'?? pril 13-Maryvllle, at Peru this campus speak louder than pril 19---J'eru, Washburn. and words," states the "Nebraska Cu- May 4-Southeast Invitational at Beatrice, ane, at Omaha stodian," the official publication pril 21-Kansas Relays at ·Law- of the Nebra~irn School custo- May 11-12-State track and field meet at [,incoln. nce, Kans. dians' Association, in the Marchpril 27-Washburn, at Topeka April issue. ay 1-Peru Invitational This magazine devotes a full CULLIGAN SOFT ay 4-Sioux City Relays page to the services that (}eorge WATER SERVICE ay 8-Doane Relays has performed in the last 31 ay 1(}.-open We Service Peru Regularly years. Everyone tnat ' knows \ ay 18-19-The NCC Meet, at George knows that he deserves Phone 668 astings. Auburn this special recognition for his untiring work at the college gymnasium.

Net Meet Friday Stemper Has Large Squad

Magazine Praises George Devore

r~oy's Barber ShoJJ "'I

HA!GH'S

Red & White Store

PERU MARKET

and

Food Locker

GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES

Are Boosting for the ~OBCATS

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Welcomes Faculty and Students Sentinel Threesome Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00 6tratowriler Bullpoinl, $10.00

M oi•int and Freight the campus is a favorite student Phone 265

Auburn gathering spot. At the Co-opCoca-Cola is the favorite drink.

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With the college crowd at the

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23S Expected Enrollment For Elementary Grades Two hundred and thirty-fiva are expected to be in attendance in the T. J. Majors trainlng Elementary !School next ~11 as tM result of a special meeting at the Indian Hill School March 30. Voters o.f District No. 3 were four to one in favor of closing the Indian Hill school next fall .and contracting with the training school for the education of all elementary school children ln the district. The issue was decideq by a ballot of 164 for the measure and 40 in opposition. Terms of the contract are yet to be arranged but length of the contract will be three years, the minimum set by law. Although the physical plant. can readily accomodate the increased enrollment, more supervisors will be needed. President Gomon stated that three additional supervisors will be added to the faculty, providing one for each grade. To those mothers who voiced doubts of student teacher efficiency, Gomon emphasized that supervisors will at all times be responsible for pupil learning ' and classes will not be turned over to a student teacher until her ability to handle them has !been established.

Meeker Honored At Wesleyan Omer Meeker, Perµ State's great four year basketball star, Satui:dgy night was revealed as the "most i:iut§tanding athlete faced by a Nebraska Wesleyan University. athletic team during tlie season,'" at the annual Plainsmen all sports banquet. M e e k er 1 whose sensationaL floor play and scoring ability rated him the top basketball player in the conference last season, was personally present as guest of the Wesleyan Pep club, to receive the recognition. Basketball coach Irv Peterson in:troduced Meeker to the crowd, describing the former Mitchell, Nebr., star as, "not only a great athlete and a great competitor, but a fine gentleman as well."

rn20-n

TILLMAN SIGNS CONTRACT Jack Tillman has accepted a teaching position at Smith Center, Kans. He will take over classes in English and speech.

Carnival Is Success

WITHERS' THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

(Continued from Page 1) body. The officers and members o{ the freshman and sophomore classes spent many hours planning and they all deserve recog.. nition for the effort which they put forth to make the carnival an overwhelming success. Jim Wilson, Gayle Eckman and Charley Montgomery deserve special mention for their efforts. All proceeds of the carnival will go toward purchasing a public address system for the college auditorium.

'Rumpelstiltskin' Is Grade Operetta Presentation of Rumpelstiltskin," an operetta by Bertha El1smith, will be part of the Training !School's contribution to the, May music festivities. Rehearsal has begun on the song play, which will be under the direction of Darryl Manring, and will feature all the children in grades one through six. Jimmie Barnhart has been cast as Rumpelstiltskin, with Reinhart Quelle as king and Nadine Adcock as the miller's daughter. Assisting Mr. Manring in his work will be Mrs. Eugenie Hart, Mrs. Walter French,· Carol Duerfeldt and Garth Emigh who will furnish the piano accompaniment. James Steele's play production class wfil assist in stage setting and Miss Norma Diddel will act as art advisor for the production..

Student Council (Continued from Page 1) senior representatives. J u n i o r representatives are ;Franie Heim, the only girl on the council next year and a sophomore from Dawson, and Jim Wilson, a sophomore from Beatrice. Bob Lade, a freshman from Tecumseh, and Bennie Deurfeldt, a freshman from Barnard, Mo., were eleiitml to fill the positions of sophom~re r~prnsent?.t!ves, Freshman representatives will be voted in next fall by the freshman class at the beginning of the fall term. Next' year;s officers will take over their duties at the beginning of the school year in September.

STOP AT

DEAN'S CAFE

~.prin.ted

from Moy 1951 issue of Esquire

Nebraska City, Nebr.

"We do a horse act"

Deferment Tests Are ' Set for May, June

Shop at the only Exclusive MEN'S STORE

U.S. Selective Service System has announced a testing program to determine which college stu~eltlt.s may receive educational deferments to complete their college education. This test is Ope!\ to any college student who is a registrant under the Selective Service System and has not reached his 26th birthday. Any student interested should get an application postcard and bulletin of information from any draft b,oard and mail application as soon as possible. Tests will be given May 26, June 16 and June 30, 1951. Results of the tests will be sent to the students'· 1ocal board. L. B. Mathews states that Peru has been mentioned as a possible festing center, but adds that no definite information as to that has been received as yet.

Ill

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I ·~

SPECIAL EDITION

VOLUME XLVI

Peru Pedagogian PER'C

MONDAY, ' NEBRASKA . ' -

SENIOR DAY

NUMBER 15

APRIL"30, 1951

Welcome Seniors to the Campus of a Thousand Oaks Schedule of Events 10:00-10:50 REGISTRATION AT THE LIBRARY Campus Tours conducted by Peru students. 10:50

VISITING CLASSES IN SESSION Guests may choose to visit any of the fol· lowing classes: Room Instructor COURSE TITLE L305 Diddel :Freehand Drawing L305 Diddel Water Color Painting 8204 Christ General Biology 8204 Miller Organic Chemistry A301 Spelts Commercial Law Child Growth & Development T205 Milkovitch Greer Child Growth & Development T226 A103 French English Composition L306 Levitt Public Speaking A304 Wilkinson The Modern Novel 21>1 arid. Rath Spanish Reading & Compo. 201 aud. Rath Classical Spanish Literature Clayburn ~ography of South America S201 :A.202 Mickey u.s. History Since 1865 IA301 Larsen Mechanical Drawing IA301 Larsen Descriptive Geometry A303 Cook Trigonometry Wheeler Pool Swimming Courts Davidson Tennis SI05 R. Mathews Health Education M205 Manring Chorus (11:45)

12:00-12:45 FREE LUNCHEON-College Cafeteria 1:00-2;30 SPECIAL CONVOCATION PROGRAM Ken Taylor will be m,aster of ceremonies. . ASSORTED NUMBERS by Students Flute Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Duerfeldt Piano Duets . . Garth Emigh - Paul Parker Guitar & Vocal Numbers .. Omer Meeker Humorous Reading ........ Truman Lytle Voe.al Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . Benny Duerfeldt Specialty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Red" Wilson GROUP SINGING (Fam,iliar Songs) -Benny Duerfek1t ONE ACT PLAY-"I'm a Fool" directed by James Steele and cast by the Dramatics Club. 2:30-3:30 MEET THE INSTRUCTORS Guests vvill be introduced to instructors and visit the departments in their fields of special interest. Students are encouraged to ask questions. 3:30-4:30 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 1. Individual sports demonstration at the gymnasium. 2. Refreshments at the Home Economics room, No. 312 at the Training School, spon· sored by various clubs and organizations on 1 the campus. 4:30-5:30 SENIOR DAY MIXER For: Guests, Faculty, and students. Square dancing and ballroom dancing.

Here and There lnterfrat Banquet Jean Mcininch was general chairman for the inter-fraternity banquet held Thursday evening, April 26, in the training school. John C. Christ, head of the science division, was the main speaker. Committees in charge were: program: Sigma Tau Delta; menu, Kappa Delta Pi; tickets, Epsilon Pi Tau; table decoration, Beta Beta Beta; seating and favors, Alpha Mu Omega.

Band Gives Concert Thursday, April 19, the college band presented a spring concert under the direction of J. Quinn Lotspeich at covocation. Mrs. Eugenie Hart, Karl Ogg, and Carlos Harrison acted as student directors.

Chorus Tours The first of the week Peru State's mixed chorus made a two day tour of high schools in this vicinity. Concerts under the direction of Darryl Manring were· given at Nemaha, Falls City, Dawson and Humboldt on Monday and at Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Syracuse and Auburn on Tuesday. The party went in a Bill Mann bus and cars driven by Mr. Manring and Rex Floyd.

Foreign Language Club The German group will present the program at Foreign Language Club, which is to be held in the Musie Hall on April 30. A play "Ein Studentenstreich" will be given by Otto Rath, Evelyn Boseck, Burt Casler, Emil Dobrovolny and Eva Knape. Miss Knape will read a poem "H'offnung" and Rath a paper on German literature. A movie on Germany will be shown.

Peruvian Singers Appear Peruvian iSingers appeared in a concert at Verdon April 10 for a Library Benefit. Sunday, April 22, the Peruvian Singers furnished special music for the morning worship service .atthe Johnson Lutheran Church. April 30 the group will sing at a Rotary Club program at H,umboldt. ' " Peruvian Singers presented concerts at Wymore and Pawnee City on April 16. The group was accompanied on the trip by J. Quinn Lotspeich and Neal Gomoi:,, who addressed the high school seniors.

Three

~nlist

in Navy

Arlen Ross of Otoe, Bob Eilers of Firrth, and . Eldon Teten of Brock enlisted in the navy April 4 at Nebraska Cty and passed their physicals in Omaha April 18. Teten and Eilers, seniors, plan to be married May 25 and 26 respectively. Ross is engaged to be married.

Above is pictured one of the starring attractions at the .recent AII~School Carnival, the Blue Devil's dancing girls. Those featured from left to right are Bill Cummins, Chuck · Smith, Darryl Parsons, LeRoy Wilson; Jack Tillman, Burt 'Mahoney, Otto Rath, and Bill Gilmore. '

College Band to Appear Music for the Junior-Senior ball!quet and prom at the Dawson high school May 5, be furnished by the college dance band.

will

One Hundred Seniors To Attend Peru~s Senior Day .Approximately one hundred seniors from 16 high schools in Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri are expected to be

on the campus today (Monday) for Peru's\ Senior Day. This event which is to become an annual affair is to give the high school seniors in southeast

B-Ball Banquet Has New Twist

Neb:'as"a and sunmmding territory an opportunity '.o become acquainted with the students, facililies of their

One hundred and eighty-fr;e basketball enthusiasts attended the fifth annual basketball banquet presented by the Blue .Dev:ils Monday night, April 23, in the T. J. Majors Training School cafeteria. ' Something new was added from the banquets in. the past with the Blue Devils handling everything from the cooking and serving the meal to washing the dishes and decorating. Speakers of the e\>elllng were All-Confer~nce and AIL-American Omer Meeker, Coach Newt Kyle and Athletic Director Al Wbeeler. Hanford Miller, science instructor, acted as master of ceremonies. Neal S. Gamon made the welcome address and George Rath gave the invocation. Nine men were lettered for their outstanding work in basketball this year. These included Captain Omer Meeker, Don Bornschlegl, Bob Eilers, Chucir. Smith, Bill Johnson, Bill Thurman, Bob Davis, Rudy Shrader, and Gale Eshelman. In addition musical entertainmei;tt was provided by John Sweenie who sang "Summertime" with accompaniment by Paul Parker and saxophone solo. "Moderne," by Paul Parker ac~ companied by Garth Emigh. Coaches and players from high schools in iSoutheast Nebraska and surrounding territory were guests of the athletic department. ' tommunities represented included Peru Prep, David :City, Falls City, Nebraska City, iawnee City, Auburn, Johnson, Verdon, Farragut, Ia., Adams, College Springs, Ia., and Syracuse.

of the fawho planned for the event to provide a program of orientation, infor~ mation. and recreation. co~ittee

held on Monday al,but will be dismissed in th afternoon for students to attend the various activities which vi111 be held for the" l'isitors. w

morning as

Activities will begin with registration at ,the library at 10 a.m. and close r;ith a Senior DayMixer at 4:30 p.m. _:.. seoat'ti'tff;: schedule of events which. promises to be a full day, appears on this page. Committees which organized the day's proceedings are: General Chairman: Bob Spelts. Receation: C. E. Wilkir,son, Norma Diddel, and Paul Gilbert. Faculty Co-ordination: James Levitt and James Steele. Invitation, Information and Registration: Rex Floyd and Nellie Carey. Student Co-ordination: Ken Taylor and Pat Benford. Luncheon: R. A. Quelle and Victor Jindra. Convocation: David Mickey, Alma Ashley, Ken Taylor, Pat Benford and LeRoy Wilson.

Our Mistake By an unintentional error, Burt Casler's name was omitted in the April' 11 issue of the Ped. in the list of characters for "Joan of Lorraine." Sorry, Burt

President's Wel:come The students and faculty of Peru, State Teachers welcome you, the members ,of senior cliasses in this area, to our first annual Senior Day. We consider this a real opportunity to be of service to you an,d a chance for us to become better acquainted w,ith the, young men and young women of the high schools in ithe area served by our college. We want you to feel at faome. We want you to see us as we really are. You will 'have an opportunity to visit regular college classes, to: participate in some of the extra-curricular activities, an :! to visit with people v0ho may be your fellow student .s or your instructors should you de,cide to enroll here at Peru, either for the summer session or for the reguJ<ar term. The day's program·has beeo outlined in such a way that you will h11ve an over-all. view of college !ife. ff there are speci£ic things you '..vould like to do; if there are specific questions for whi,ch you would like to have an answer; please feel free t,::o contact any faculty member or student and we wilL cooperate with you to the best of our ability. We arec; looking forward to this day with a great deal of antici11ation. I hope that it will be an enjoyable experience fot· all of us . t• Nt\'lll S. Gomon A")ting President

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

'51 .Peruvian AU -School Carnival Nets Distribution $130 Toward PA System Is May 20 Coll;ge 1-fa-s

Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members <if the JourMlism Class. Monday, April 30, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. THE STAFF Don Johanns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Evelyn Boseck . '. ............... , . . . . . . . Associate Editor Burt Mahoney ..................... : . .... Campus Editor Phillip Slagle ............................ Campus\ Editor DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Editor Norris Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports· Editor Richard Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager REPORTERS Charles Kavanaugh · Edith Miller Fran~s R.ose Charles Smith Margaret Winkle C. E. Wilkinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser

Mark Bornemeier Carlene Cox Gayle Eckman Gale Eshelman

Campus Comments TODAY prom,ises to be a big day on Peru's campus. This day is set aside for Senior Day when seniors from the surrounding high schools in Neb~ka, Iowa, and Missouri will be on ~e campus to get acquainted w:ith the · faculty, students, and the school's facilities.

-·-·-·-·-

EVERYONE on the campus sliouM cooperate t-0 the follest degree to make this day a success since the future .of Peru in part depends upon the outcome of ventures like :this.

ALL the committees who w:orked so hard to make this day a success should be congratulated on their efforts. As members of the student body, we should show our iapprec1~.tion by welcoming our Visitors and making them feel at home. ANOTHER venture which was mentioned last time should rece~ve more credit is the All-Stjhool Carnival. Students and faculty showed their approval by the large turnout and patroniz;ation of the various concessions. Why not make this an annual affair?

z~il!',«·i,i!s''iil''b'1t

A PARTING note of wisdom culled from the Colorado ,,School of Mines journal is quote: It's better to make a near miss than look for a prettier one farther away. Unquote.

Eight Gr~ds Sign Contracts lL. B. Mathews, registrar has released the names of eight more prospective gjraduates who have signed teachitjlg contracts for next fall. ,Of ' eight only two are are year degrees. The other six two-ygirls completing work on I t ..~j:.,,,Moore a1F e emen ary ~lH receive td Omer MeekDegrees in June. ;heir Bachelor dustrial arts maj 0Moore, an into teach in Dunbars, has signed :Me€!~er will enterr, Nebr• while Education departme: the Physical high school. nt at Alliance The following girl elementary contrad-S have signed bers at Superior, Bls: Ruth Alat Superior, Davida etty Schmohr Silver Creek, Mary Gillialand. at richs at Louisville, ; Jane HenLockewood at Brock. Mrs: Ruby Ann Thompson at Be and Norma llevue.

Ad Building to \ Have New l~teature Room 103 in the Adrr, ti on building is heing r linistraated and plans have been edecorfor its use as a women's Io made A convenience for women;~unge. dents as well as visitors on} stu,. 'h campus, the lounge will be fr'< ' e ished by the local AAUW grb:';rnMiss Hazel Weare, president 'Up. 1 the Peru unit of the AAU\ of states that when the project i.¥/ completed, it may prove one of'~ ~he determinin~ factors in secur- ; 0 mg approval of an examininf · board to make Peru graduate 4 eligible for AALiW members:hir s ·certificates.

eiJ.

New Bursar

As time draws near for the . . college ten1:' to. close stu~ents and faculty begm to look with eager eyes toward their yearbook, The Peruvian, which is to be distriLesie Johnston of Pawnee City buted May 20. -~ has been named to succeed L. M. The staff has worked at a rapid , Samples as Busar at Nebriiska pace the past month in hopes State Teachers College at Peru, of getting the book out on time according · to an anouncement for distribution: First copy was made April 19, by Neal S. Gohanded in early in December ' man, acting president. Mr. Samand the last, it was reported, .had ples resignation becomes effective gone in last week. The printer is May 1, while Mr. Johnston began Seright Publication Bureau of his duties April 16. Lincoln. , Johnston is a graduate of the Devan Hersliey, managihg ed- University of "Nebraska with a itor o~ the yearbooli:, said that bachelor of science degree in Seright Publications had shown school administration and a mathe "Peruvian" a. lot of service jor in accounting and personnel. in· .their work and they have in/Following his graduation from dicated that they want to give the university he was employed the college a good puollcation. in the state auditor's office for three years. He served for hvo ''We aren't sayinn that it's the years as chief accountant for the · best in history, but it looks as Platte Valley Cement Tile Corpthough it will be a great imoration at Fremont. provement over recent years," Before accepting the position Hershey said.,. in Peru he was doing ~rsonal This annual 'will have .more ·accounting and bookkeeping in pages in color and will attempt Pawnee City. , at showing a lot of page .balance Mr. Johnston is married and throughout. The students section has a twenty:-months-old daughhas beep. improved, in that the ter. The Johnston family will reindividual photos will be larger. side in Vetville. The staff Ii.as as managing editor, DeVan Hershey. Under him are five editors: Reginald Fritschle, layout; Evelyn Boseck copy; Truman Lytle business The auditorium is one of the, Frank r.Fischer, photography, and last buildings on the campus to Cecil Tillman, sports. Peterson be painted. The walls are being Studio of Auburn, took the stud- ·painted a light, pale red, which ent pictures while Burtis Casler blends with the stage curtain. handled the taking of many camThe ceiling will be painted an pus shots. James D. Levitt, douboyster white. When the wood led as·faculty advisor and helped work and seats are finished they shoot many of the pictures. will be a dark red-brown. The statues and frescoes are ' getting a good cleaning. Also new drapes and curtains will be added. The redecorating should be completed by May 30.

Sigma Tau Delta to Award English Medal All students registered 'as freshmen are eligible for the an• mtal Sigma Tau Delta medal, which is awarded to the author of the best written contribution. Entries should be between 500 and 1500 words and submitted befor~ May 11 ·to Mrs. Walter French or a member of Sigma Tau Delta. The contest judges consist .of two faculty members, a student, and a resident of Peru.

Redecorate Auditorium

Sigma Tau Delta ~lects New Officers

Don Johanns of Nebraska City was chosen president of Sigma Tau .Delta at the election held on April 16 at the Music Hall. other officers selected w~: Pat Benford, Peru, vice president; Barbara Miller, Elmwood, secretary-treasurer; Betty' .Eis, Hum-, boldt, marshal. James Steele read an original short story, "Replay," for ,~oup approval. A record album, Carl Sandburg's "The People, Yes," was played by· Otto Rath. Ruth Patterson, Don Johanns and Annie Kreifels were appointed on a committee to arange for a. picnic to be held May 21. .

Peruvian Ill Gayleen Wilson, a freshman from Falls City who left school in March because of illness, has recently been under observation at the Humboldt hospital. She will be unable to complete her college work this semester. Darryl Manring directed the college mixed chorus in a concert at convocation April 26.

_Prep Recital Given in April

Alums in Service Leland Sherwood, ex-Peruvian from Chester, Nebr., spent a few days on the campus while on leave from the U.S.N. "Shorty" will be assigned to a carrier int the Pacific. Gene "Slats" Sailors, !Falls City,, is currently working for the Air Force at Lackland Field, Texas. Ac;cording to word re• ceived here, he will be transferred ito Penn State, where he will go to, school for ten weeks• Doug Brenner, Fa!Is City, is stationed at Larkland Field with the Air Force. His twin, Dave, is stationed at Pensacola, !F1orida, with the Naval' Air Cadets. Jack McMahon, first semester '50, is stationed at an Air Force base near :Los Ani:;eles, Calif. Jack Halstrom, U.S. A:rmy,, 1eft California to points west. .Jack had been stationed at F-0rt Ord.

··~Pre-Nuptial

Shower

A pre-nuptial . shower was given for Marion Pratt in the \ Home Economics parlors of the training school on April 18. After games and the gift unwrapping, a candlelit dessert was served tljte 17 girls in attendance. Hostesses wE>re Dorothy Meister, Grace Pfister, Evelyn Boseck and Marilyn Baud'K.e. May 4 has been set as the date for the presentation of 'Rumpel- ; stilzkin' the operetta to be given by grades one through six, under the direction of Darryl Manring.

Hershey's Hi-lites

By DeVan Hershey Always tell the truth even if you must tell a lie to ·do so; therefore I must say that this column was constructed with the aid qf some goody..,goody crib notes. Jay Jaumotte, a brand new,star .Picture if you will a swift proin the entertainment sky, is duct of "Lncle Henry" cruising bringing his orchestra to Peru over a smooth hgihway headed State Teachers College on May 11 toward Omaha to a track meet. for the annual May :Fete celebraAt the helm of the vehicle is tions to be held in the college Newt Kyle. Inside are five pasgymnasium from 9 p.m. to 12.30 sengers intently listening to Mca.m. Arthur's speech. All in the car Jay's distinctive style of vocal- ate athletes~give an athlete an ization; featuring romantic bal- inch and he'll take a foot, but Piano Students of R. T. Benlads, was developed when he was who want's athletes foot? ford and violin students of Victor featured over the Mutual NetAll jokes aside-everyone is .Jindra were presented in a rework through WGN, Chicago, and really silent as they listen to the cital at the Music Hall auditorduring his tour of the country general's speech. This is a great ium April ~a. with his entertainment unit example of patriotism-great triViolin selections were played, called "Jay Jaumotte and His bute to Mac. It's good to know by Judy Tynon, Marilyn Tynon, Trio." His intimate and casual that patriotism goes beyond takCarol Majors, Judy Miller, Karen singing became increasingly pop- ing your arm from around your Quelle, Mary Lou Morgan, David' ular and led to the forming of girl to clap as the United States Stevenson, Roger Haigh, iLinn his present dance orchestra. cavalry gallops across the screen. Benson, Phyllis Davenport and Many credit Jay with popularHow did we ever get so serGretchen Quelle. Bob Jones .izing the hit song, "She's Funny ious? Share if you will a few played a cello solo. That Way," which is one of Jay's crib notes. :Sara Jaine Adams, Judy LotUse Lumpo soap. Doesn't lathmost popular requests. speich, Lanette Adams, Nancy Jay was a former member of er. Doesn't bubble. It's just comAnville, Harriet Anville, James1 Lee William's orchestra, and how pany in the tub. Lotspeich, Blaine Wilkinson, his biggest ambition is to make Money isn't the only nice thing Reinhardt Quelle, and Jerry his listening and dancing public in the world. But all things cost Humphrey presented piano solos. happy. money.,

May Fete Band Is Announced

One hundred and thirty dollars were netted at the All-School Carnival sponsored by the fresh• man and sophomore classes April 9, Chuck Mongomery, sopho· more president, announced. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of a $500 public address system for the auditorium. Chuck also disclosed that Home Economics Club was the leading money maker with their confectionary stand. The club headed by Annie Kreifels will receive the ten dollar prize for their contribution to the success of the carnival. Barb Griffing and Nancy Hardy's names were. omitted from the list in last edition of those who helped in preparation of the event.

The housing shortage is really tough on newly-weds these days. Some of them don't even have a spot to kiss in. One no~tril said to the other nostril. !Shall we settle with\ blows or'.let the matter drop. Those ought to hold you for a while. We are now just a fevt miles from Omaha and a zittil game is beginning to take form; Up ahead in the other speedst is Coach Al. How can we tell When you imagine there is deisel truck up ahead just sto and realize that Al has his pi lit. (phew!) Eviden'tly smoki cinders. Time passes by. The track meet is over no 8nd we have. just been given o rations. Guess a few of us shoul not have Paten so much befo ~he meet. Four hamburgers, malt and a pound of salted pea nuts isn't the best is it? ' Coach Wheeler had a gran stand seat so far away that h though Newt was running :f Cecil McKnight. Coach Kyle gave a first han account of "What's wrong in th White House today" on th homeward trek. He believe~ th in two or three years teache wil earn eonugh to buy food.

Mile Race. Featured In Tomorrow's Meet

ats Tackle Three Champs Athletic Director Al Wheeler as announced the Peru !State 951 football schedule. The Bobcats will meet three 950 championship teams. These elude Buena Vista, Iowa Conerence champions, defeated by eru last fall, 26-19; Doane, NCC hamps, defeated by Peru 13-0; nd Eastern New Mexico, chamions who were· beaten by the obcats last season, 20-13. The Eastern New Mexico Grey.hounds will meet the Bobcats at Auburn November 10, in a game · ponsored by the Auburn Junior hamber of Commerce. October 27 will find the Wheelmen facing a new foe in Northern Illinois at DeKalb. The schedule for 1951: ept. 15: Buena Vista at Peru Sept. 21: Doane at Crete Sept. 29: Midland at Peru Oct. 6: Wayne at Wayne Oct. 13: *Chadron at Peru. (Homecoming) Oct. 20: Kearney at Kearney Oct. 27: *Northern Ilf. at DeKalb , Nov. 3: Hastings at Peru Nov. 10: *Eastern N. Mexica at I Auburn. * Denotes afternoon games.

H. C. DALLAM, D.D.S. Pf'ru. Nebraska

X-Ray

PERU MARKET GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FREE DELIVER i Mon. - Wed .• Fri.

Bill Johnson

Kenny Urwin

Netmen Drop Two Trackmen Finish Third Peru State~s trackmen opened the season by finishing tliird in a quadrangular meet at Omaha on April 19. The feature event of the program came in the mile run as Garland Richardson of Washburn nipped Peru's Kenny Urwin in a thrilling stretch duel. The Ichabod runner was clocked in 4:47.8. However the Bobcat distance ace crune back to break the tape in the two mile with a 11:06.5 performance. Other Bobcats who reg]stered commendable performances were Bill Johnson, who cleared· 11-9 for secon<i place in the p~le vault. freshman Harvey Ideus, who ran a 2 :08.5 half mile for third place, and LoVon Covault, who posted a 11:07.4 two mile which was good for second place.

CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE We Service Peru Regularly Auburn

Phone 668

MAYFETE--MAY 11

!Last week the Peru State tennis team of Coach Paul Gilbert dropped two matches. The first to MP.tyville State 'Teachers College, (fr-1) on Monday, April 23; and the second match to Omaha University (6-0) at Omaha on Tuesday April 24. The scores of these matches were lop-sided in the favor of the opposing teams but considering the amount of practice the Peru State team has been able to get the scores don't tell the entire story. When Omaha University returns its engagement with Peru State on the local courts, the Peru followers will be able to see Fred ·p}sasale, considered by his coach as the best collegeplayer in the state of Nebraska, and if you question this remark, ask Bob 1Faunce. Summary of Matches: Maryville defeated Peru State 5-1.

. Singles Matches ·:Bud Carmichel (M) defeated Bob Faunce (P) 6-4, 6-2. Cal Goedders (M) defeated Fred Thomas (P) 7-5 5-7, 6-4. Hugh McFaddin (M) defeated Bud Kyle (P) 6-0, 7-5. Ed James (M) defeated rLeRoy Wilson (P) 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Matches Faunce and Thoma; (P) defeated McFaddin and Carmichel

Coach Newt Kyle's thinclads will be the host to the sixth annual Peru College invitational which will be held on Oak Bowl cinders tomorrow, :May 1, at 2:30 p.m. Invitations have been sent to Omaha U. Maryv'ille, Tarkio, Midland, Wesleyan,, and Doane. Peru's distance ace, Ken Ur• win, established a new mile mark Peru College Invitational •of 4:44.7 in last year's meet but _ Meet Records the Louisville junior will face 100 ·yd. dash: Jim Mather, Peru st'ff opposition in Mickey Ander• !1947) Time: 10.0 son, MaryVille, tomorrow after• 220 yd dash: Joe Aalty, Omaha \lloon. Anderson is a good bet to U. (1950) 'rime: 22.8 lower Don Yocum'!> two mile 440 yd. dash: Jack Cudabeck, record of 10:19. Bill Thurman, Wesleyan (1950) Time: 50.9 Bobcat broad jumper, Joe Nalty, 880 yd. run: Don Bahnsen, OmOmaha sprinter, and Charlie aha U. (1950) Time 2:04.0 Anderson, Omaha shot putter, Mle run: Ken Urwin, Peru (1950) are the other defending cham· Time: 4:44.7 Tv.i mile run: Don Yocum, Peru pions. Nalty covered the fUrlong in 22.8 last year while Anderson (1949) Time: 10:19.0 and Thurman set new stadards 120 yd. high hurdles: Norman [Lain their pet events. vigne, Peru (1947) Time: 15.2 This Fridav Mentor Kyle will 220 yd. low hurdles: Norman Latake several performers to the vigne, Peru (1947) Time: 26.9 annual Siou."C City relays. The 880 yd. relay: Peru (Cecil McKnight, Don Templemeyer, Bill broad jump record at the Sioux Thurman. DeVan Hershey) City carnival is in jeopardy since Thurman was over 22 feet con(1949) Time: 1:34.2 sistently last season. The mark Mile relay: Wesleyan (l9 50) of 21-8 was set by Wollmann of Time: 3:35.0 Augustana in 1949 as Shot put: Charlie Anderson, OmThurman c ~ond place. aha U. (1950) Distance: 42 ft. Peru will also ent~r the sp;i;rt in. Discus: Orville Yocum, Peru medley and two mile relays. In the 1948 Sioux City meet the (1947) Distance: 152 ft. 3Y: in. Javelin: Chris Stauch, Tarkio Peru foursome of Don Yocum, · ce, and Norris (1948) Distance: 185 ft. '1 in.• Dave Duey, e two mile relay Broad jump: Bill Thunnan, Peru Hale annexe title in the recordbreaking time (1950) Distance: 22 ft 7 in. Pole vault: _Dick !Shipman, Doane of 8:27. The following year a quartet of runners from South \ (1947) Height: 12 fl 6~ in. High jump: Ralph Beatty, Peru Dakota University lowered the mark to 8:24. Coach Kyle has not (1947) and Alden Johnson, Wesleyan (1947) Height; 5 ft. selected tl!'e · athletes who will make the trip. 10 in. · In the past the Sioux City c.inderfest has attracted colleges and universities from Iowa, Nebraska, Roy's South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota, Idaho, and Montana, Nebraska schools that usually en.. PERU, NEB»ASKA t@r IJ.re Doane, Wesleyan, Wayne, Midland, and Omaha U.

Barber Shop

(M) 6-2, 6-4.

Goedders and James (M) defeated Neil and Cummins (P) 6-2, 6-4.

0 mah a University defeated Peru State 6-0. Singles Matches 1Fred Pisasal (0) defeated Bob Faunce (P) 6-1, 6-0. Tom Burke (0) defeated Fred Thomas 6-1, 6--0. Don Blocker (0) defeated Bud Kyle, (P) 6-2, 6-0. Brenden Gallagher (0) defeated Bill Cummins 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Matches Piasale and Burke (0) defeated Faunce and Thomas 6-4 6~1. 6-1.

College Gymnasium Peru State Teachers College

Ron Oase and Dale Wormer (0) defeated Cummins and Kyle (P) 6-3, 6-1.

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Peru, Nebraska

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Four Leave lchabods Wiri College Faculty · Dual Meet

Meeker Tabbed All-American

Peru !State's basketball star, Omer Meeker, has been selected The resignations of three facon the Helms' Foundation AllSeven records were broken and ulty members have been accepted American basketball team. Scott one tied as Washburn University .and a leave of absence for .anothSteagall, diminutive forward of downed Peru 85 1h-50~ in a dua:l er has been grantetl by the Milliken University, was chosen -track meet at Moore Bowl in ToBoard of Education· for State as the "Player of the Year." peka, Kans., last !Friday. Normal Schools; according to an Other men making the first The Bobcat half mile relay announcement by Neal S. Gomteam were: Bert Cook of Utah on, Acting President of Peru quartet b~ Bob Wilson, Cecil McState, Jud McMillhon of Ohio Knight, Don Wendt, and Bill State. .· · Wesleyan, Jim Fritsche of HamThurman established a new mark David Mickey, Assistant Profllne University, Dick Retherford essor of Social Science, has been of 1:34.8 while the Ichab9d'thinof Baldwin Wallace, Ron Bonclads todic care of the remainder · granted a leave of absence from temps of Beloit College, William June 1, 1951, to June 1, 1952, in of the record shattering. Chambers of William and Mary, order •that he may complete reIn addition to the relay win. ' James McCare of Loras College, , quirements for his doctorate dePeru's Ken Urwin emerged vicJames Ove of Valparaiso. Charles gree. Mr. Mickey plans to contorious in the mile and t\vo mile Stickels of Hastings College was tinue his graduate study at the races. The Louisville junior deselected mi the second team. · University of Nebraska. He has feated arch rival Garland Richbeen a member of the faculty at Me~ker, who will beoome an ardson in the mile with a 4:44.9 .athletic legend in Nebraska, is Peru since September, 1948. performance and then came back probably the most outstanding Walter R. French, Instructor an hour later to win the long cager in Peru history. The dazzgrind in 11:03. Harvey Ideus, Beof Physics since September ·1, ling Mitchell senior was placed atrice neophyte, led the half mil1951, has submitted his resignaon the NOC all-star team for ers with a 2:07 .6 timing, as Bill tion effective June first. He has three conseeutive years. received an appointment at NeJohnson and LaVon Covault braska We§leyan University at shared first place in the pole Meeker's 4-year ·scoring record: '.Lincoln which will make it posvault at 11 feet. fg ft pf pts sible for him to work part-time Among notable runner-up per1947-48 95 55 32 245 on his doctorate degree. formances were Jerry Grancer, 1948-49 122 96 45 340 A. Louise Eubank, Home EcOmer Meeker 15.8, in the high hurdles, Gale 1949-50 182 91 51 455 noomics Instructor, who has been Eshelman, 161-10, in the javelin, 1950-51 246 162 78 654 , employed at the coll-ege ~ince and Bill Thurman, 21-9, in the totals 645 404 206 1694 • ·september, 1949, has subm1tteri broad jump. Peru's shot put duo The flashy forward has refused her resignation effective Septemof Dick Lewis (41-1) and Bob several professional cage offers ber 1, 1951. Miss Eubank plans Lade ( 40-6) finishetl second and but recently signed a contract to to continue work toward her adthird respectively. be freshman mentor at Alliance vanced deg;:ee. Washburn won the following All NCC schools will meet each high school next .year. Otis J, Morgans, Director of events: other on the gridirpn next fall, Guidance, who has been employ100 yd. dash-Shai;p Smith, Peru's record under Newt Kyle: it was declared at the March 17 ed with the college since October Time 10.2 (Ties old record). 1947-48 20 3 conference meeting h~ld in Lin. 1947, has submitted his resigna220 yd. dash-Marty Sel1Vick . coln. 1948-49 20 6 tion effective September 1, 1951. Time 22.6. 1949-50 22 6 NCC track and field carnival Mr. (Morgans will also continue 440 yd. dash-Bob Downey. 1950-51 26 6 is to be held in Hastings on May work toward his doctorate de- Time 54.1 ·totals 88 21 18-19. The loop officials agreed gree. 120 yd. highs-iLloyd Mairs. upon awarding six places in the • Time 15.3 (New record). meet instead of five which was 220 yd. lows-Lloyd Mairs. previously given. The points are Time 24.5 (New record). to count 10, 8, 6, 4, 3, and 1. The·, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Fritschle Shot put-.Jack Grotewohl. scoring arrangement is in keepare the parents of a 10 pound son Distance 45 ft. (New record). . ing with .the NCAA meet which 'Vlfesley Kent, born March 28, at Discus-Jack Grotewohl. has been adopted by both the · the St. Marys Hospital of NeP.S.T.C.'S FAVORITE Distance 127-11 (.New record). Big Ten and Big Seven confer'braska City. Javelin-Steve \Letcher. ences. SNACK SPOT Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bobbitt Distance 166-6 (New record). Conference tennis and golf announce the birth of a daughter, High j\lllUJ?-Lloyd Mairs. tournaments will also be held in Cheryl Jean, at the St. Marys Height 5-6. Hastings on May 11 and 12 reHospital, Nebraska City. She was Broad jump-Sharp Smith. spectively. born April 16, and weighed 8 Distance 22-% (New record). pounds and 3 ounces. Plans were discussed to hire a conference commissioner

Six Places In NCC Mt!et

Peru Population Up

Bobcat Den

10 ' '' 1f • " '

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BORN:EM:Et:ER.S

"Put Yourself in Our Shoes'

Auburn

Nebraska

The Store of Standard, Brands

HINKY-DINKY GROCERIES · MEATS 1212 J Street Auburn

Shop at the only Exclusive

Wurteles _Garage Nebraska City, Nebr.

SPORTING GOODS AND WRECKER S.ERVICE

Ill

Thomas Clothing Co. First with the Latest 1

PERU

May 1-2 Roy Calhoun Jane Nigh Fforence :~ates

Heskett & Stitzer Implement Co. Auburn, Nebr.

Phone 512

BE THRIFTY!

LIMA'S ARMY STORE Nebr. City

608 Central

Thu., Fri.- Sat.

s ~

INVISIBLE SOLING & SHOES Dyed Any Color

FOR MOTHER'S DAY FRESH CANDY COTY SETS SPUNTEX HOSE

PERFUME MAX FACTOR SETS MOTHER'S DAY CARDS

MAIL WORK SOLICITED 720 Central Ave.

Nebraska City, Nebr. Telephone 115

Antholz Pharmacy Your REXALL Store

Sun.. Mon.

THE MILKMAN Donald O'Coilnttr· Jimmy 1)urahte Piper Latir,ie Joyce Boidren May 8-9

Tue, Wed,

SHORT GRASS

McKnight Shoe Shop

1: r

Bing .Crosby Nancy Olson Charles Colburii Ruth llussey

See to

I t

MR. MUSI(}

May 6-7

BE SMART!

Tue. Wed,

COUNTY FAIR

May 3-4-5

Telephene 271

QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT

SERVICE

.·

MEN'S STORE

THEATRE

JOHN DEERE PARTS

Nebr.

Nebraska City, Nebraska

ROBLEE & PORTAGE SHOES Rugged Footwear for Men

Auburn, Nebr.

Paint _ Wallpaper - Furniture -Floor Covering-

Brown's Shoe Fit Co. CONNIE • JACQUELINE -. RED CROSS SHOES For Ladies

McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO.

Peru Prep was out-scoted bY' Plattsmouth 5-3 in their opening baseball game Thursday, April 19. The game, which was played on the Flattsmouth diamond, was lost on costly errol'S in the last of the sixth inning. Fred Applegat", Peru's hurler, pitched five-hit ball in 51h innings and gave up only two bases on balls. Rodger. Majors whO took owr in the bottom of the sixth allowed only one hit and gave one base on balls. Applegate got five strike outs to his credit and Majors got one. Peru outhit Plattsmouth 9 to 5. Big guns for Peru were Shelby Winningham who collected three for four. Burkett Lewis collected hvo fo,, three, getting a double, and iFred Applegate collected two for four. Player AB R H E Allgood, cf . . . . . . . . 4 1 0 0 Majors, 3b . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 Lewis, lb .......... 3 2 2 2 Applegate, p . . . . . . . 4 O 2 0 Winningham, 2b . . . 4 0 2 0 Goings, lf . . . . .. . . . . 1 0 0 0 Longfellow, lf . . . . . 2 0 1 0 Peck, rf . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 Palmer, c . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 1 Corwine, c . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 Graves, ss .......... 3 0 1 2 Totals . . . . . . 27 3 9 6

NEBRASKA CITY

·;·I

~g-·

Prep Loses Initial Game·

Rod Cameron Raymond Walburn Cathy Downs Johnny Mack Brown May 10-11-12

Thu. Fri. Sat •

Kin;: Solomon's Mines Deborah Kerr Stewart Granger Richard Carlson

lt 1 1\ E

s c ll

L "~ 'W

May 13-14

Sun. Mon. ;C

American Gueril[q . e:i In The PhiUppines 51

Peru Pedagogian Summer School Faculty Complete Gomon Says Faculty fo.- the 1951 summer .and post sessions at Peru State is complete, according to Neal S. Gomon, acting president. The state normal board approved faculty appointments at its regular meeting in Lincoln last Saturday. Superintendent of the Tecumseh High School, A. V. Grass, will be the instructor of Advanced Child Growth and Development classes during the summer session. Coming as director of the work shop in reading and arithmetic is Miss Mary Bernard, reading ·consultant for the :San Diego, Calif., public schools. Miss Bernard was formerly assistant in,structor in the Laboratory School , at 1San Diegp State College. Harold Johnson, principal of the Auburn Junior High School, will return for a second summer as supervisor of the seventh 'and eights grades in the training school. Mr. Johnson was granted his A.B. degree at Peru and an M.A. degree at the University of Nebraska. 1

Robert D. Moore who has been on leave of ab~ence the past year will return to the college as acting head of the division of language arts at the beginning of the summer session. Donald Graham, who will receive his A. B. degree from Peru this month, will serve as an asi>istant instructor of industrial arts from JUJle 16 to July 13 during the absence of Dee Jarvis, who will atend a four-week session at Colorado A & M College. Omer Meeker who will also receive his A.B. degree this month will serve on the summer session faculty as an assistant instructor in phyiical education and director of student relations. Summer session appointments include some ·present faculty members who were employed for the regular sessions of the 195051 school year. Those appointed are Miss Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Robert Spelts, Paul Gilbert, Miss Clara iM:cClatchey and Miss Zelma Wonderly.

Senior Day So Successful Will Be an Annual Euent

81st Commencement Commencement week will .begin Saturday evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock with the fa~Ulty reception for the graduating class. On Sunday, (May 20, the class of 1901 will hold its breakfast at B:30' while other classes are having reunion meetings. Class ['eilllioµ luncheons will be held at 12:30. Parents Day will be opened at 1:30 with a musical program and speeches of welcome from college president Neal :S. Gomon an d Student Council president, Ken Taylor. The Rev. John Douglas Clyde, Westminster Presbyterian Church of Lincoln, will speak at the Baccalaureote service at 4, May 20. Janet Harder, Dorothy Hawxby, Dorothy Meister, Patty Benford, Peggy Genoa, and Gerry Schliefert will perform in a piano ensemble recital Tuesday, May 22, at 8:00. One-act plays under the direction of the play casting class will. be presented at 7:30 Wednesd'a:\r evening, May 23. Students directing plays are Pat Benford,. Pli.iI Slagle, ¥rank Fischer and Floyd Fithian. The high school commencement will be held Thursday evening, May 24. Dr. Calvin Reed, brother of Dr. Wayne 0. Reed, of the University of Nebraska will be the speaker. College commencement will be, Friday, May 25, at 10:30 a.m.

One hundred fifteen seniors, - - - - - - - - - - - l!'epresenting twenty two high COMMENCEMENl' WEEK participated in the Senior Day ,activities held on the Peru campSaturday, May 19 us, April 30. Schools in attend8:00 p.m. - Faculty Reception for Graduating Cla;i.s, ance were Auburn, Dawson, Nemaha, Plattsmouth, Table Rock, Sunday, May 20 Humboldt, Brownville, Julian, A8:3'0 a.m. - Class of 1001 BJ:eakfast voca, York, Benedict, StromsClass Reunion Meetings borg, Brock, Elk Creek, Howe, Burr, Peru Prep, Cook, Rulo, rn:i3o p.m. - Class Reunion Luncheon 'Stella, and Percival, Ia. 1:30 p.m. - Parents' Day Program Tours of the campus were conducted under the supervision of Visitation and Reception Peru students to help orient the Tour Of Campus and Buildings cSeniors to the various buildings, 4:00 p.m. - Baccalaureate Service and the educational program set up here at Peru. The Seniors Tuesday, Ma.r 22 spent the afternoon divided into 8:00 p.m. Piano Ensembles various groups, attending areas of their specific interest. This Wednesday, May 23 was under the guidance of faculty members. A get-acquainted 7:30 p.m. - One-Act Plays dance, held at the gymnasium, climaxed the day's activities. Thursday, May 24 Letters have been sent to all 8:00 p.m. - High School Commencement seniors who attended Peru's Sen·or Day thanking them for comFriday, May 25 'ng and extending to them a wel10:30 a.m. - College Commencement come to return to our campus as college students, come next fall. Many schools, although not reresented, indicated a definite tereist in attending but other lans made it impossible for em to be here. A Senior Day committee has een set up, consisting of faculty embers, to submit ideas and :;suggestions for planning future ' enior Days. The main objective . ds to make next year's Senior foay bigger and better.

eruvian Staff

NUMBER 16

PERU, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY i7, 1951

. VOLUME XLVJ

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, May ~0~30 a.m. College Auditorium Processional, "Aida" ................... ~ ...... Verdi College Orchestra Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reverend D. A. McCllliough Dedication of Memorial Marker . . . Farrar Newberry President, Woodmen of the World Acceptance of Marker ............. . DT. C. M. Btrown, Nebraska State Teachers College Dr. James C. Olson, Nebraska Historical Society

Named~

At a special meeting, the 1950, 1 Peruvian staff elected the folowing people to put out the · 952 yearbook: [Managing Editor .. Don Johanns , us. Mgr. . . Chas. Montgomery '.Sports Editor . . . Francis Rose sistant . . . . . . Chester Heaston . opy Editor . . . . Barbara Miller ; hotography Ed. . . Jim Wilson ayouit Editor . Arnold Bradley ' ssista nt . . . . . . . . . . Pat Craney ecretaTY . . . . . . Marilyn Baucke ' The )annual .Peruvian qai:iquet ·n .be >,held Wednesday, MaY 16, 't the :dJue Room· in: Nepraska :'ty, acct,;,irding 4:q-.DeVan,Jfershi)r, mana, gilll?I editor. of t);i,e ,J,9_50, staff.

Vocal Solo, "To Music" .................... Schubert Eugenie K. Hart Address . . . . . . . . . "Do You Want What They Haver Robert G. 1Sdmmons, Chief Justice Supreme Court of the State of Nebraska Conferring Degrees and Presenting Diplomas ....... . -Acting President Neal S. Gomon Piano Solo, "Rhapsody Op. 79, No. l" ...... Brahms\ Garth 0. Emigh Awarding B. E. Swensen, Jr., ·Medal •............... -A. G. Wheeler, Director of Athletics Awarding of Honors ................ Neal S. Gomon

I~enediction '·

............· Reverend D. A. McCullough

Rece~ional, ''March of the Peers" '·. . . . . . . . . . Sullivan · · College Orchestra "., .·'

Cole and Johnson Crowned May Fete Queen and King

Bm Johnson

Jackie Cole

Jackie Cole and Bill Johnson ·were crowned king and queen of the forty-first annual May Feteat Peru State Teachers College Friday. Jackie is from Nebraska City and Bill from Ong. Both are seniors.

Vacek, Carol Smith, Bill Cuming, Imogene Radford, Reginald Speak and Mary Handley. Nancy Hardy sang "The Little Dutch Mill." Red Wilson was the court jester. Mrs. \\'alter French gan: a humorous reading.

Class attendants were: Seniors: Marion Pratt, Elmwood, and Ken Taylor, North Platte. Juniors: Pat Benford Peru and Bob Ryan, Nebraska' City. ' Sophomores: Marjorie Heim, :Dawson, and Chuck Montgomery of Nebrasirn City. Freshmen: Phyllis Grunwald, Union, and Bennie Duerfcldt, Bernard, Mo. Prof. John Christ was master of ceremonies and. introduced the various performers. The theme of the May Fete was a Dutch Mill. A Dutch dance was performed for the royal court by Wilbur Schietel, Barbara Griffing, Bill

Junior attendants to the king and queen were Al Wheeler Tommy Majors, Joyce Smith and Rhonda McMasters. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students from the training school wound the May Pole in a dance. Mike Duda, Monica Zeiner, Eileen Beethe, Pat Craney, JoAnn Rogge, Jean Birdsley, Lorraine Rhose, Delores Nelson Sherry Clites and Carolyn McFadden were the honor court members. Climax of the festiviities was the Coronation Dance given in honor of the royal couple. Jay Jaumotte and his orchestra provided the music.

New .Public Address System Dedicated Robert G. Simmons Commencement Speaker Robert G. Simmons, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, will deliver the Commencement address at Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru, Friday, May 5, at 10:30 a.m. Chief Justice Simmons will speak on the subject ''Do You Want What They Have?" This year marks the 81st annual Commencement exercises at Peru.

Grades Ready May 31 Grades for this serfl.ester will be made available to the students on Thursday, May 31. The students may either pick up their grades at the Registrarr's office,, or they will be mailed to · the students if the students, will -~eave a self , addressed, stq.mped envelope; at. the offi~e,Jiefwe'.tl;le end of the term.

The convocation program of May 10 marked the dedication of the new public address system in the auditorium. The system was financed by the freshman and sophomore classes, the Student Council, and the Dramatic Club. Mr. 1French, physics instructor, and his assistants have completed the installation except for the control cabinet which will be installed later. The system consists of 9 fixed speakers in the auditorium and 2' outside speakers mounted on top, of the building; and a large console speaker which can be used' for various purposes. Three mi-· crophones, two floor models and one table model will meet all re-· quirements of the stage. The control cabinet, consisting of an amplifier, record player, etc., is located back stage. The auditorium has needed some type of public address SYS'-· tern fo'r a long time, so this system wm be greatly appreciated. A savingio.f about,qO·per cent of· the 'Cost ~\ras: 'poS&ible, b~ause Mr. Frehcb; .. With tb1eiJ1elp.of ,students in«his ph;;sics: o;fass, .did' all the installing of the system.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. Thursday, May 17, 1951 Entered at the Post Office at Peru, Nebraska, as second cla11 matter. THE STAFF

Don Johanns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edit<>r Bvelyn Boseck . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . Associate Editor

Burt Mahoney . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. Campus Editor Phillip Slagle .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. Campus Editor

DeVan Hershey ......................... Feature Editor Norris Hale .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . Sports Editor Richard Webb .................. Assistant Sports Editor Glenn Emmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Frank Bobbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager This issue is put out by the beginning journalism cla~s. Mark Bomemeier Charles Kavanaugh Carlene Cox Edith Miller Gayle Eckman Francis Rose Gale Eshelman Charles Smith Margaret Winkle

International Relations Club had a chicken dinner Monday night, May 14, at the Bobcat Den. The dinner was followed by a regular meeting and entertainment elsewhere on the campus. Laura Neal Park was the spot chosen for the annual Home Ee Club. weirter roast Tuesday night, May 8. Tniity-one members attended. Joyc'e-- Pedersen was a

toest.

.. Sigma \au Delta had a picnic Monday night at Neal Park. It cortciuded the meetings for the year. Tri Beta had its annual steak fry Thursday, May 3, at Coryell Park. Twenty-one members and guests attended. This was the last meeting of the year. Commercial Club had its picnic Thursday night, May 10, in the Training School lunch room, because of wet weather.

C. E. Wilkinson .... ; .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. Adviser

Campus Comments THERE has been considerable comment these last two weeks about the scheduling of events for the various organizations' final activiti¢s. It seems that there aren't enough dayf! or .nightS in the week for the number of feStivities to be held.

-·-·-·-

ONE solution for this problem might be for these clubs ;to sponsor some events for their members em-lier in the ~chool year when the social outlets on the campus aren't so plentiful. would remedy the situation and also provide :more activities for the students during the year ~ there -usually isn't anywhere to go or anything to do.

This

Organizations

Aplha MU Omega had its annual steak fry Thursday, May 3, at Neal Park. Thirty-one members arid guests win'e present. The secobd semester pledges were '.in charge. Mrs. Dorothy Collins and William Ernst c6-cbairmen.

were

iiidU:Sirial Arts Clup is planning a. we!Iler roast for May 22 at Neal Park. it Wiil conclude the meetings for the

:Year.

The Pei'tiVian staff had its annual banquet May 1, the Grand Hotel in Nebraska City.

Epsilon Pi Tau had its annual steak fry Monday, May 13, at Neal Park.

ALL the buildings on the campus have begun to look The Y.,W.C.A. will entertain better now since the redecorating is almost completed. The · the Y.M.C.A. at a picnic Thursold auditorium, with. its new paint job and public addre'ss day night, May 17, in Neal Park. system, is a show place now, compared to what it was. The The Blue Devils held their anclasses and organizations wh,ich made this possible can't be nual election, May 7th. The folpraised enough. lowing officers were elected for

ANOTHER school year is about to come to a close and with it the graduating class' stay at Peru. Peru will lose some of its most outstanding members of the student body, and faculty as well. But as in the past, the college has always found replacements, so it will in the future. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Su1Hlay, May 20-4:0& p.m.

College Auditorium Procession21. ":!.'Larch of the War Priests," Mendelssohn College Orchestra Anthen "Lord Speak to Me" ....... . Peruvian Singers

were Gayle Escheiman. floyd Fithian, Imogene Radford and r,·ed Thomas. After ini:fotion Dr. Greer, the sponsor. installed the fellowing officers next year: President. Barbara ?.!iller; vice ;:iresident, Dornt'::;: Hawxby; secretary, Jean Mclninch: t:·ea~ urer, Merrit Swinney.

Sermon . . . . . Reverend Jonr: Douglas Clyde Westminster Presbyterian Chu.rel-:, Lincoln **Hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers" . . . . . . Su!liyan Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reverend Frank Bobbitt

Mrs. Tyler presented the orsi!ver ganization with letter, spoons engraved vi'.!l:b "K." On Tuesday, May the group held its annual May breakfast to honor the initiates. Grnce Pfister \\las general food chairman.

Choral Response, "Hear Our Prayer" . . . . . . . Scholin .Recessional, "Pomp and Circumstance" . . . . . . . Elgar College Orchestra

from

foe

Rer;istrar's off:ce re\·eal~'. tl;at the ~ollow;ng studrnts hc.w signed contract? to teach next fall. J\11". and ::VIrs. William Abernat'w Y>'ill be working in the Gle·1;wood school system. Mr. Aberna1hy will teach commerce and Mrs. Abernathy will teach in the elementary grades. Norma Ann Thompson will go <to Bellevue to teach and Ruth 'Albers and Betty Schmor will teach in. the elementary grades 'at [Superior. . . . . Eileen Beetlt.e will. tea,ch in tl~e elementary grades. at .Elk Creek. 'i'hr.ee girls, are gping Jo . Louis~m~. Jeach !11. the ¢.t~e~tary

to trades: Sl}e?ff: ~t~ •. .?6rt Hen-

&icb

and Richel Paap.

in-

to Kapi1a Delta Pi, May 7. They

ChDral Response, "Threefold Amen" . . .. . . . . Dresdon

Laiest informa'jon

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Larson, Dee Jarvis, Don Gress, Wallace Richards, Harold .Rasplicka and Robert Moore attended the state ·convention of the Nebras.ta Industrial Education Ascociatic:n in Grand Island on April 14. !'ifa:-h1 Bausch, Peru alum:ms, was elev8ted to the preside;1cy the crg2nization at that

Four pledges were

..... Cain

Reverend Frank Bobbitt

Invocation

next year: President . . . . . . Bill Gilmore Vice President . Bernie Taylor Secretary . . . . . . . . . Bob Ryan Treasurer . . . . . . . Jim Wilson

Dave Duey is going to Dawson, where he will teach mathematics, y;hysical education and industrial arts.

The Peru Dramatics Club had a picnic in Neal Tuesday night, May 15. to conclude its activities for the year.

Davida Gilliland will teach in the elementary grades at Silvercreek. Carol Hawxby will teach home economics at Nebraska City. Leatrice Jorn will teach home economics at Diller. Omer Meeker: will be assistant cd~cli. at AiHaiice. Robert Moore Will. trial ans and hiStoi'y at DUnbar. shirley Morse wiiI go to Field; Ia;~ :to. teach in the menta!y Cecil Tillman will teach »ii~

William Becbar elected president of the Peru '{MCA ;or next year at an election held May 9. The other officers elected are: vice president. Jack Wopata; secretary, Tom Bosworth and treasurer, Laverne Foss.

liilh at smith eentllr,-klns.

of the

teach iiiaus-

Red

grades.

ele-

Students of Louise Eubank's costwne design class are organ~ izing a fashion show to be held in the high school auditt>Hiliri at 8:00 o'elocl\: \i>ID!ht. c1nteke aiid higb school stu.d~ts will model

suits, c~a!S; ~Ooti 'and sti~

ments

c&ttons.

dresses

mtt~-

· ,Se?Ted b7 membet1 ~·

eUil.

Old Headlines Neuer Die They Are Just Filed Away Ped Headlines in Review: Sept. 4 - 350 Register for Fall Semester; Senior Class Largeet in 10 Years Oct. 25 - 4500 Jam PSTC Campll! to Celebrate Homecoming Marion Pratt Reigning ~ueen Game Captains Tayl0r and Mudra - Score Peru 32 Kearney 6 - "Heaven Can Wait'' Big Success Nov. 6 - Bobcat Bid for Confer_. ence Grown Is Dimmed by Questionable i' i mekeeping Peruvian Staff to Press Convention at Chicago Nov. 22 - Darrell Mudra Makes All-NCC - Red Wilson and Ken Taylor Are Honorary Bobcat Captains Dec. 6 - Bobcats Bow, Take Sec· ond - Everyone Honors Our Champs at Blue Devils' Banquet Dec. ·20 - Pinafore Attracts Large Crowd for Budget Event Jan. 17 - Twelve students Receive Sheepskins at Mid-term :rtegiStration Rorrip Next Tues-

day Jiili. 31 - 'Bubble Ball' Cla:sses co-ed wef!i.. Activities Feb. 14 - President ReSfins to Accept Post as Assistant us

tteea

Miss Stensland R~signs Miss AiJ.na tee stehslmd has resigiJ.eci. stipefi.'isor ot English in the Training School effective at the end of this semester. She plans to do work toward her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin.

Miss Stensland has supervised English in the training school for the past two years. Previous to that she taught at Merrill high school, Merrill, Wis.

Play Production Class To Present One-Acts Three one act plays under the direction of members of the play casting class will be presented Wednesday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. "Minor Miracle" under the direction of Floyd Fithian will open the program. Trµman Lytle, Poi:.ald Kuchera, Ted McCartney, ?:,,d Fithian will act in the play. F"ank Fischer will the play, "I'm a Fool." Cast ('haractcrs includes Bert Casler. Reggie Fri"schle, Charles Montgomery, Shirley Morse, Jean Bi.rdsley, Marilyn Baucke, Ge r r y Schliefert, and Fischer. Pat Benford and Phil Slagle will combine talents to "A MaEiage Proposal." Don c~~ah am, Arnold Bradley, Bert Casler make up the cast.

LSA District Meeting The Nebraska Library As::ociation district meeting was held here last Thursday. Features of the dav we.re a progress report by l\ir. Yale K. Kessler, President N.L.A .. and a ica Jn the borr!e econon1ics rooms.

Foreign Language The Foreign Lanr>:uage Club held its regular monthiy meeting April 30 with the German group in charge of the program. A German film, showing farm handicrafts and mountain scenes was sb-0wn. A play, 'Tin Studentenstreich" (A Student Trick), was present~ by Burt 'Casler, Emil Dobnovolny, Otto Rath;-Eva Knape and. Evel:v?\. ~ck. Otto Rath read a paper on the advantages ot --rearnint . foreign

larigu~ges arict tva fcilht>e read a poem, "Die lfottilt1?1t/• Refreshments .wer• 1erv~ b1 M. i\1\~ ind M$·Lck.

Education Commissioner - Ne S. Gomon Appointed to P tion of Acting Prexy - De ers Travel to Denver Meet Feb. 28 - Hastings Questio Questions Davis' Eligibility Early Contest - 200 Elitert · ed at Home Ee Tea - Over 3 Attend Annual Band Clinic Tillman ranks High at Denv Forensic Meet Mar. 14 - Bobcats Deprived Conference Title But Will A tend AAU Meet in :Biue Devils Give Convo Apr. 1 - (April Fool edition) Delzell Hall Gambling R Uncovered Apr. 11 - Frosh-Soph Carnival Big Success - Audience Lau Anderson Drama 'Joan of Lo raine' - Bill Vacek Is Counc President - 150 Participate · Distfict Declamatory Cont Here AP±'. 30 fors to Attend Peru's Seni Day - B-Ball Banquet H New Twist - Netmen Dr Two - Trackrhen Finish Third Reci.~Urat~ Auditorium Meeker '!'libbed All-American:

61mer•s Last t;,"'-··-

Letter Home Dear Ma and Pa; Wal, this here school year is about over. We only .got two more weeks left. I'll be a comin' home around the twenty--fifth of May. That's the one on the calendar with the· purty girl tryin' to git comfortable in the hay $tack. Pa, do you think you hitch old Jim t'o the wagon and come and git me? I've got more than two trunk · loads of gidgits and souvinirs to take home and I don't think I can carry it the 19 miles like I did last year. Some fellows said something about "hitch-hiking" home. I hear you stand out on the road and hold your finger in the at all the cars. I tried it, but must have held up the wrong finger cause the guy stopped car and got out and bit me. The boys in the dorm sure depressed nowadays. It Lc-raynes in Auburn closed up. It must have been ~ome kind of museum or something. I o;h Jre will be glad to git home and see Bessie the cow and some of the other animals. The fellows here all gripe about gittin up by 7:30 in the morning but I'll be glad to start gittin' up at 5:00 8gain. H's almost dark outside so I bet'er go to bed now. Your Lovin' Son, Elmer P. S. The dean said the other dav that I've set a record. gone to school for two years and nEcver missed a class. He said the other students skip or cut quite a few. I wonder what that means.

Miss Eubank Honored :.\ pre-nui1ti8.l ~ho\~i1cr v1;as giv-l\Tiss Euba~k at the C. E.

c;J. f·):·

Th c;·c were ~bod 30 c;uests ent, lady faculty members, ulty v?ives and students Miss Eubank's classes. Hostesses were Mrs. C.E.. kihsbli, Miss E<lna Weare Miss Hazel Weare.

A bridal shower will be given

for MiS.S

Eubank in the Home Econolnics robms on May 18. Sixtl!l!rt ~Mts are in'Vited, in-

clUdint ~ady t~Cillty

tnem.bers

inti taemtr wtffi. :Anna Ltt stentllml 1and Pltfertdn irt hjjl~

Bill Thurman Shines In Sioux City, Doane Relays

oane, Kearney Rated Favorites n Conference Meet At Hastings If Mother Nature smiles at Hastings this Friday and Saturday :there could be an almost complete revision of the NCC track and fi~ld archives. Iri the years past loop athletes have battled high ~viii.as aiid waded around rain drenched Ovals in annilal track festival

Idaho State and Doane cirtdeimen stole the show at the Third Annual Doane Coli~e Relijs last Tuesday rught out Peru's Bill Thurman added another gold medal to his glittering coiiecHon.

the

Defending champion Ddai'le, ·ached by Jim Dutcher, and oach >C!hariie :Foster's Kearney indermen are due to battle it ut for the league gonfalon. Peu's hopes will be anchored aound broad jumper Bill Thurau and distance runner Ken rwin, who is defending champ the mile run. Urwin will reive stiff opposition from Chadn's Leonard Kaiser and' Noran Stammer of Wayne. Kaiser as posted a 4:28.8 which is well under the meet mark of 4:37.4. Senior Thurman could easily ·shatter the broad jump mark of 22 ft. 1~ in. if he could shake the jinx which has hindered him 1n past conference meets. Thurman will also be a strong contender in a spectacular quartermile field w:hich includes defending cliampion and record holder Dick Konicek of Doane, Elmer Murnran, Kearney; Don Kane (iid Allen Hansen, Wayne; and Gilbert Eggen, Doane. Among other probable point winners for the Bobcats are twonitler LaVon Covault, pole vaulter Cecil Larsen who placed In ~he 1948 and 1950 meets, and half miler Harvey Ideus who encounter such opponents as Bob Provorse, Thlane (2:02-; Geslriech, Wayne (2:02.4); Dick Rathke, Hastings; and Bill Ram· sey, Kearney. Neophyte Jerry Grancer is a leading contender in a clMsy high hurdlefield which includes defending champion Glenn Peterson of Kearney, Bob Kahle of Doane and Bill Eaton of Midland. Among other returning titleolders are Joe Chapman, Doane ow hurdler; Gene Turner, Kearney shot putter; Ed Bales, Midland high jumper; Glenn Edwards, Doane pole vaulter, and the Doane mile relay quartet of '.Eggen, Provorse, Dodd and Kon-

icek. A glance at the record book 1'evealed that O;'ville Yocum's discuss record could become a permanent fixture. The other two mar;,s that appear safe are fo the century, furlong, and two

Thomas, Faunce Win Doubles Making their first bid in conference tennis the Peru netmen came through with a championship doubles team at Hastings last Friday. Bobcats Thomas and Faunce won three straight matches to win the title. They won over Wesleyan 6-1, 4-6, 6--1; over Midland 6-1, 8-6 and over Hastings 6-4, 10-8. LeRoy Wi!Son drew · seeded Lloyd Smith of Hastings in the first round of the singles and went down 6-3, 6-1. Smith went on ~he win the chanipnoiship. How they scored: Hastings .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. HI Peru ................... ; ... 12 Midland .................... 10 Kearney ..................... 4 Wesleya11 .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. 11

Lose To Ravens Weakened by the lack of Wll• son and !Faunce, Coach Gilbert's netmen dropped a meet to St. Benedict last Saturday ll-1. Results: Singles Holmberg (SB) over Thomas (P) 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Joyce (SB) over Niel (P) 6-1, 6-3. Kyle (P) over Heuer (SB) 6-3, 6-3. Fitzpatrick (!$B) over Fithian (P) 6-2, 6-2. Doubles Holmberg and Joyce (SB) over Thomas and Niel (P) 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Fitzpatrick and Heuer (SB) over Kyle and Fithian (P) 6-4, 6-3. ~ The tennis team goes to Maryville today for a return match Northwest Missouri Teachers.

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Tarry Lock:.'idge, Ch<.dron and Ed. lVIinmck are the top performers in t'.1e javelin. Peru's Gale Eshelman is a good bet to fin'sh in the money. Lockridge retly hurled the spear 186 feet cl could easily better the meet anda;'d in that event.

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The former Nebraska cit,. ace rerlstered 22 m Uie broad jump to tie his which was set last year. Thuman aisO ran two quarlel' miles In the dis· tance medley and the Sprint medley:. Both performances iii the 440 were in the. Vicinity of 51.5 seeondS.

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The Bobcat sprint medley team of Thurman, Cecil· McKnight, DeVan Hershey and Norris Hale emerged victorious in that event but later learned they had been disualified.

Athletic Director Al Wheeler has announced a tentative 1951- · Thurman, Harvey !deus, Ken '42 0asketball schedule for Peru Urwin and LaVon Covault were State. The Bobcats will enter the Bobcat distance medley quartwo early seasoti tourneys arid tet which finislied just behind play several games in the deep Idaho State and Doane. south. Other everlt Winners: Tile Sblledfile 120 ;rd. high hurdles; John N6V. 29~3o: Foot-stit~ ttforney Bunp. Concordia, time 14.7 at SimrJscin--s~on, Wettl!rtl. 100 yd. d!i!lh; i0e NitltY, omaha Il1irtoiS, Cu:IV'er SWC:kton, Peru. U., time 10.1 !Jee. I: Qtli!lcy, m., at Quincy. «<> yd. relW; Doane, time 43.9 bee. 6: Pitt§burg state at Pittl!880 yd. refay; Idaho ~ burg, · K~!lS. (t!Htativf) time, 1:31.8 (Ti!!! Recora) Dk 7: Jonesl>otb, 'Aik, 'at :ton~ Mile t~1ay; Doa!le, time 3lU;ll bciro. (tl!bti,tive) Sprint medley; Omaha U., Dec. 8: Memphis State at Mem- time 3:5UI phis, Tenn. (tentative) Distance medley: Idaho State, Dec. 12: Omaha U. at drnaha. time 10:46.1 (New Record) (tenti!tive) Shot pt; Vie Gothllilt Wastmar, Dec. i5: Mlssauri Valley here. distance 46"3 (New Rec6rd) Dec. 19: Washburn at FallS City. Discus; Vic Grothaus, WestDec. 27, :fa, 29: Enid Intercom~ mar, distance, 142-1 (New Regiate Tournament at Enid, Okla. cord) Jart. 8: Omaha U. here. High jump: Tie between Ed Jan. 11: Hastings at Hastings. Bales, Midland and Harry Moore, Jah 12: Open date. Hastings, height 5-8¥2 Jan. 18-19: Chadron here. Pole vault; Glae McDonald, Jan'. 22: Wayne at Wayne. Idaho State, h~\ght 13 % (New Jan 25: Wesleyan at [.,incoln. Record) Jan. 29: Doane at Crete. Feb. 2: Hastfogs here. ·•· :Feb. 5: Midland here. Feb. 8: Kearney at Kearney. Feb. 9: Washburn at Topeka. •Feb. 16: Doane here. Feb. 19: Midland at Fremont. Feb. 22: Wayne here. Feb. 29: Wesleyan here. March 1: Kearney here. March 4-5: NAIB Playoffs.

Broad jumper Bill Thurman paced the Peru . thinclads at tht Seventh Annuil Sioux City, Ia., Relays ori May 4. The Nebraska City senior annexed first place in his pet event with a leap of 2i feet 714 inches. Teammate Don Wendt copped fourth in the same event. The Peru two-mile relay four• some of Harvey Ideus, Lavon Covinilt, Norris Hale and Ken Urwin found the competition mtich too tough as that event was won by the University of Min• nesota. The speedy Gopher quar• tet rosted a record breaking 8:01.9 performance. Cecil McKnight, DeVan Her• shey, Don Wendt and Bill Thur• man represented Peru in the halt milE\ relay but failed to place. The event was won by South Da• kota Ur.ivetsity in 1:29.9. Peru's pole vaulter, Cecil Lar• sen, cleared 11 feet 6 inches for a fourth place tie with Don Keef• er cJt Idaho State Kent New• meyer of Doane and Bill Sween• ey cJ! OUrdronlTha,~blond North Platte senior ba.relY'lbrUshed the crossbar in his third attempt to clear 12 feet.

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BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION January 19, 1951 Barbtlra M. Bragg Alvin Schwartz Dorothy Marie Wilberger May 25, Hl51 James Mark Bornemeier Robert D. Moore Reginald Fritschle, Jr. Wallace Allan Richards Donald L. Graham Lester Frank Russell Eugenie KQ.ehn Hart Doris .Esther. Sellhom Carol Eloise Hawxby Eldon Elmer Teten DeV an Clarence Hershey Cecil Joseph Tillirian Truman Willard Lytle J a.eph :Williani, Wol'kman Norman W. Yardley August 18, 1951 Evelyn Jean Boseck Leattrice Ami Jorn Francis F. Fischer Marion D. Pratt Alfred Elden Umstead

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION January 19, 1951 Dean D. Duncan Frank Joseph Masek Nickolas G. Karabatsos Delbert Dean Miller C1ara Mabel McGlatchey LaVern Lo~is Poppe May 25, 1951 William Earl Abernathy, Jr. Cecil L. Larsen Virginia Morse Boesen Delbert William Littrell Manuel Roberto Briseno, Jr. Katherine I. Lutton Jacqueline Cole Teddy Dale McCartney Dorothy K. Collins Arthur Lee Majors William Ray Cummins Omer Dean Meeker Max Leroy Cupp Edith F. Miller David W. Duey Maurice M. Moran Robert Wendell Eilers Darrel Eugene Mudra Aruiabelle Eis Darryl Frederic Parsons William Madison Ernst Grace Susan Pfister Gale Eugene Eshelman .Jess R. Ray James Farrell Finkle John ·Lynn Sweenie Floyd James !Fithian Kenneth Ray Taylor Robert Allen Gausman L. Fred Thoma? , Charles Carlos Harrison William E. Thurman ~ther L. Holmes .Richard Edwin Webb Vanari Leon Joy Robert L.· Wilson J am~ii Paul Lane Zelma Roberta Wonderly · August LaVonda Betty Abernathy George Harry Ban-ett Glenn LeRoy Emmert Norris G. Hale Willis L. Johnson

18, 1951 Ardith Faye Patton Charles E. Smith Harold David Schwab Lawrence John Webb Arlyss Jean Wilson

BACHELOR OF ARTS January 19, 1951 John Avo Reger

Joe H. Gillispie

May 215, 1951 Gordon Harold Lafferty Burt J. Mahon0Y Auguit 18, 1951 Ott{) G. Rath

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS IN EDUCATION a.rth Olin Emigh

May 25, 1!}51 Karl Dwaine Ogg

Duane Rains Sparks Prep Cinder Squad .Duane Rains provided the punch and power for Pe:ru Prep's track team in the state' meet at •Lincoln last Saturday. ins vie. tory in the .440 yard: dash and h~ ., second fo>t'be bi:qacl 'jump aC,liqi.mtei;l for ' most of. Prep's Peru placed second, behind · poi!'.iis. ,~~ a~so :qualifi~d for the ·finals :m· the>'.220 yard· dash.. :but Maryville, first, in the annual did not place:· .T~ mile. relay Peru Invitational Track Meet team . re,ceived a fontth '; ih Jts held here. They were followed heat. ·but• failes;t to qualify for. tne by Omaha U. and Tarkio. finals, The relay), team consisted . Double winners w~re Joe Nalty, · of Fred Applegate,. Ifaymond Omaha, in the 100 and 200, Bill Graves, R Majors and Rains. In the district\ tr.a ck .· rrleet on Thurman, Peru, in the 440 and May 27, Rains walked off with broad jump, :\'lob McLure, Marythe spoils. He won tbe 220 and . ville, in the high and low hurdles and Mickey Anderson, Mary440 yard dashes, plus a first in ville in the mile and two mile. the broad jump. Fred Applegate, Four new records were estabclassy high hurdler, won a f.frst in his event. Prep's mile relay lished and tv'vo were tied. :Mickey Anderson brd~e two of them team also won first place. The Doane invitational on May with a 4:35.4 in the mile and 10: 00.4 in the. two mile. McLure 3 found Rains going strong achalked up a 26.3 for a new recgain. He won the 220 and 440 yard dashes and was second in ord in the low hurdles and tied the record in the high with 15.9. the broad jump. Prep's mile reCharlie Anderson, of Omaha, lay team could manage only a pushed the shot out 42 feet 5 inthird place rating. ches to break has last year's recIn the Tri-State meet on last ord of 42 feet' 3%. inches. Joe Wednesday, Rains was Prep's big factor. Tarkio nosed out Prep Nalty tied his own record time of · for. first place in the meet Rains last year with a 22.8 peformance •. won the 440, yard dl!sh and got . :second place in the broad jump and the 100 yard dash. The mile Commencement addresses are ,relay team also· came through with a first. Rodger Majors held coming thick and heavy for our college president, Neal Gomon. up his end· with a first in the He spoke at Nemaha< last Friday high jump and the mile run. night and will speak tonight at Palmyra. He will be at Eagle tomorrow night, Arapahoe the next night, and Gibson the night ,;ifter Those announcing their marthat. On the 22nd he will speak riages soon are: Phyllis ·Rogers at Julian; otoe, the 23rd; Ravenand Jim Finkle, June 3, and Esna, the 25th and Nebraska City, ther Holmes and Lester Russell, the 26th. sometime this summer. David Mickey, history instrucThe following engagemen~ have been revealed: La Vern tor, is slated to give the comLotspeich, and Judy Perry, and menecement address at Johnson Bill Thurman and Margie Roser. on the 17th.

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Netmen Tie Kansans Coach Paul Gilbert's tennis team came out with a three won and three lost at St. B'enedict's last week. Considerable improvement was shown over Peru's· previous matches. Summary of matches: Singles Bob Faunce (P) defeated BilI Joyce (SB) 5-6, 6-1, 6-4. Dave Holmberg (SB) defeated Fred Thomas (P) 6-4, 9-7. Frank Burns (SB) defeated Les Niel (P) 9-7, 6-2. LeRoy Wilson (P) defeated Cyril Fountain (SB) 6-1, 7-2. Doubles Thomas and Faunce (P) defeated Joyce and Holmberg (SB) 6-2, 10-8. Burns and Fountain (SB) de~ feated Niel and Wilson (:P) 6-4, 6-2.

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Two days later the Bobkittens entered the State District Tour• nament at Sterling. Unadilla was the first opponent and was de• feated by Prep 13-2. Fred AppleM gate did a great job on the hill, getting 10 strikeouts and allow• ing only 3 hits. His teammates collected 13 hits including 4 for 4 by Rodger Majors.

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Children Spin

Gold July 6 T. J. Majors Elementary School children, kindergarten through the sixth grade, will present Rumpelstiltzkin, on July 6, 1951. The two act operetta was written by rBertha Elsmitt, Director of Music at Brearley School, New York City. The operetia is centered on the old Grimm's fairy tale of the miller's daughter who could spin straw into gold. The king, as might be expected, got intere'sted in making her his queen. There is enough by-play for an evening of fine entertainment. There is a moral to the story, as befits a fairy tale, but to disclose it would be anticipating the climax of the song play. The director purposes to let \he children tell the sto,·y. Eilt';: cJ- itd attending the eler::c L; ,, ::: !c1·cls o' the training s.c:'n)l this summer is participating in the opP1 e!.ta in an important roles.

Achievement Payoff Education Begins Following is a list of students who have been placed in teaching positions by the placement bureau, since the last edition of the Pedagogian, May 17.

PERU

Peru C. of C. Sponsors July Fourth Celebration

The Peru Chamber of Commerce intends to eliminate the possibility of ;"'ournt fingers July Fourth, by providing a fireworks display. The Avenue Store is co-operating with the Chamber of Commerce, their softball team will Tuesday, July 3, 1951 Volume 46 Number 17 play the Omaha Broken Rail Cafe team at 8:00 p.m. The team from Omaha is we of the top teams of that city, and will be in there fighting :from the word go. This should be worth seeing, ior the Peru Avenue team is A highly entertaining and hungry for a victory. 'Unique concert featuring four The fireworks display will besingers from the world-famous gin immediately after the game. Metropolitan Opera of New York The Chamber of Commerce has spent considerable time and was presented at the college audmoney on this spectacle, and it litorium Thursday evening, June Don't be a "square," dance! should prove highly entertaining. 28. Approximately 100 guys and dolls The gate is to be split three Known as the Metropolitan answered the plea by turning out ways; 50 per cent to the ChamMale Quartet the group is unique for the initial mixer of the sum- ber of Commerce to defray the in being the first and only male mer .session. With the provision cost of fireworks, 30 per cent to .quartet of Metropolitan Opera ·of square and ballroom dancing the winner of the softball game singers to be presentd in ''conce:t. tunes by J. D. Levitt, everyone and 20 per cent to the loser. Both The four singers, each a brill- seemed well pleased and when teams will b_e pressing hard for iant soloist in his own right com- curfew time arrived they just the winning purse. bined their talents to present a didn't want to break it up. Come one, come all, and enjoy Say, Omer Meeker has added the fun! Bring the pooch along, progtam featuring streamlined versions of great operas, hi1;;h- 1a twin to his electric guitar play- :too. He will enjoy the opporlights from popular operettas and ing act. Tom Whitney made his ·tunity of howling at t):le ·fireBroadway musical comedies, and debut at the second B'ob Inn works. This may silence the specially arranged quartet num- mixer and together they made a neighbor's pet irritant for the bers, ranging from beautiful terrific duo. In fact many pre- rest of the year. ferred listening to the dancing. classics to humorous spirituals. The streets will probably be Members of the quartet were A community song fest and sev- crowded with cars early. So, the Arthur Backgren, John Mat- eral circle dances completed the best advice is to walk the whole family over and enjoy the new thews, Joseph ·Fplmer, and Frank evenings entertainment. Virginia reel and circle dances bleachers, which were built by Murray. Each sang solo selections, in addition to appearing were the main attraction of the the Peru ViFW this year. in duet and quartet arrangements third mix~. The dance floor was more populated than during on the program. Among the numbers which they the previous get-togethers. presented on their concert program were the Anvil Chorus Fling abroad our College Colors ;from I1 Trovatore, the Toreador To the free Nebraska breeze, Song from Carmen, the WhiffenBlending heaven's own white and poof Song, selections from "South azure Pacific" and a fine group of Glen I. Anderson, director of With the soft green of the trees, "b<lrber shop" favorites. the Nebraska State Retirement While our loyal hearts and voices The quartet has been unreWith joy and pride unite servedly hailed on recent appear- Bo<1rd, explained the new legisllative changes in the teachers ances as one of the finest singAs we sing Peru's devotion ing ensembles in America. Peru retirement plan at the regular To the pale blue and the white. convocation last Wednesday. His• was fortunate in having this' Chorus: fine quartet present its program rem.arks included a comparison with Social Security benefits. on the college campus. While our loyal hearts and voices Organ numbers by Prof. R. T. With pride and joy unite, The Budget Committee has J?enford preceded Mr. Anderplanned three other budget eson's speech. Rev. James Miller As we sing Peru's devotion vents for the summer session. of Julian made the invocation. To the pale blue and the white.

PEDAGOGIAN

Smith, Charles . . . . . . . . . . Odell Emigh, Garth . . . . . . . . . . . Salem Koch, Shirley Mae .. Table Rock McCartney, Ted .. , . . . . . . Salem Wilson, Arlyss Jean .... Salem Joiner, Ollie ..... Griswold, Ia. (Band and Math.) Good. Robert E. . . Cambria, Ia. (Prin. and Commercial) Robert Schemmel of Nebraska City will be the new superintendent of schools at Salem.

The principals of the cast include: 'i The King ...... Reinhadt Quelle Miller's Da~fiter'!. Nadine Adcock The Miller .... :·,.Marty Allgood RumpelstiltZkin .. Jimmy Barnhardt The Muse . . . Sara Jane Adams.

Purchase Stamp Machine The business office has re- · cen tly acquired a new postage~ stamp machine. Facultv and students may have acc~s to the machine whenever they choose to use it. For five cents you will recei,·e four one cent stamps in a sanitary package and for ten cents you will receive three three-cent stamps in a sanitary package.

Nebraska State Teachers College

Quartet Pleases Summer Audience Don't Be ASquare Dance Every Week

Color Song

State Official Explains Teacher Retirement Plan

The Woodmen of the. World Life Insurance Society Friday afternoon, May 25, recognized Peru State Teachers College as the· oldest teachers coJ.lege west of the Missouri river by dedicating a plaque on the campus.

In the picture, standing behind the marker, are Farrar ·Newberry, president of the insurance society; Chief Justice Robert Simr:ion.s; who made the commencement address at Peru; College President Neal Gomon; :Castle M. Brown, who accepted the plaque for the college, and James Ci Olson, secretary of the State His1oricaT Society. The photo was taken by James Levitt of Peru.

Teachers Are Responsible The opinion heard from the platform at convocation June 20, seen~s to point to th~ feeling that teachers are molded into a too constricted pattern _by constraining en· v;ironmental influences. The opinion was voiced that the teacher should have complete freedom to do as he or she 'feels to be expedient and compulsive m living a full and complete life.

Less Carousing More Browsing

To oppose such a v,iew labels one as puritanical in thought. However, let us consider a few ideas in direct opposition to such a ooncept.

Fiction-Non-Fiction Browse between the covers of the new books on display. You will find one of interest if you look for it. Among them you will find:

The Hinge of Fate ........ Churchill A discussion of the Second World w,ar.

.In the first place, those forced into the teaching pro· fess1on by hard circumstances beyond their control would be small in number; The teacher is not ordinarily teaching except by personal preference. That preference has led, or should lead the instructor into accepting the moral restraints ~laced upon the profession by public opinion and precedent. Wihat. the so-called "free thinker" believes in and pro· mulgates IS the tearing away ,of what is believed to be restraints of moral liberty and license. When the teacher must ask the question, "Is it all right for me to do this?" the answer is already given. If conscience points the finger of doubt at the teachers extra-curricular activities, they should be eliminated. Children in school should be exposed to neither eccentric and crackpot ideologies, nor to the low moral standards of a sophist 1df dubious integrity.

Korea Today . . G. M. McCune A comprehensive study of Korea since its liberation and division. Rommel-The Desert Fox Desmond Young The true story of a man who has become one of the most fascinating legends of this or any o1her time. Here I Stand . . . . . . . . . . Balnton The Life of Martin Luther Pakistan-The Heart of Asia All Kahn A record of speeches made by Ali Khan during his brief stay in the United States.

To whom does the child look for guidance when there IS none at home? A self-centered teacher would give a negative answer to suclh: a que·stion. Why are juvenile homes all too frequently filled by infant miscreants? The answer may be found primarily in the· broken home, and also the ,'1ecadent home. But there is something else that cannot be evaded, it may also be found in the example which the ;instructor sets. · What has all this to do with the teacher's private life? :Just this. Whatever that private life may be, will be reflected to a very marked degree in what is tau~ht. The ex· -pressed beliefs of the instructor may very well color the thinking of the pupil, and may eventuate in the pupil's -undoing. Everyone is either a stepping stone or a stumbling._ block to some one else; the teacher to a much higher degree ' than mdst. If the teacher prefers to shirk or sidestep the high calling of his profession, he would do well to find the answer to the question, "Am I my brother's keeper?"

N.E.A. Faoors U.M.T. The final version of the military service legislation, as it is now being passed by both houses of congress, is an effective and workable measure to build ilp the nation's armed forces with the least pdssible disruption of essential civilian activities, including hi'1e~ education. Provisions of the compromise bill, as it moves. toward final passage, show remarkable accord with the recomendations of the NEA Department of Higher Educa(ion. Many of these provisions are in marked contrast with the Marshall-Rosenberg proposals as submitted to the committees on armed services in January. Throughout the intervening period, the Department of Higher Education has borne the brunt of the educational effort to secure the basic revisions finally adopted by Con· gress after careful study. The task has been made more difficult by the fact that some leaders and organizations ~n higher education have given s_trong support to the original Marshall-Rosenberg bill. Officers and members of the Department of Higher Education are gratified that Congress has ad<>pted these crucial revisions, thu:s. providing a much sounder manpower for the deferi'.se of the nation in a long-range struggle against Communist aggression.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except during holidays, by members -Of the Journalism Class. Tuesday, July 3, 1951 Published twice during the summer session by the :members of the College Journalism Class. THE STAFF Betty Munoz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor James 0. Miller ....................... :A,ssociate Editor Ra:ymond 'Cont~ ........................ ·Campus Editor Sa:rah R '.Becktnan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Campus Editor Paul Johnston ........................... Fetmtre Edit•r. Ted McCartney ..............•......•. Business Manager

James D. Levitt ................................. Adviser

The White Continent Thomas ,Henry A story of the only uninhabited continent. Heart of' Asia Roy Chapman Anllrews A stoty .of travel and scientific adventure .in the Far East. -Square Dances of Today Kraus How to teach and how to call them.

From Eliza Morgan I

Nelda Adams, Darlene B\lakely, Clarice Christensen, Gail Gilli'land, Eileen Thilges, and Jean Wilson were elected to serve on the social committ~ for the girls Dorm, at a house meeting, June

·6. Square dancing was the main attraction at Delzell Hall Thur&day evening, June 14, sponsored by J. D. Levitt. Gail Gilliland, Jean Wilson, and fFrank'. Fischer planned and organized the evenings entrtainment. Mr. LaVern Boeck officiated in the capacity of caller for the evening. The girls from Eliza M<rrgan Hall entered a float in the parade for Old Man River Days. Six girls dressed as cow girls portrayed the theme, "The West was never like this," from the Doris Allie maroon convertible.

Famous First W~ds Mr. Levitt thought it was a.boot time to lecture one of the men in Delzell who was· rather saitterbrain and sort of frivolous. "Jimmy," he said, "y~ getting to be an adult now ;md I think you .ought to take life more seriously. Just think, it I died suddenly, whe;re would fflll. be?" "I'd be here," Jimmy·d, "The question is where would ff111 be?" -Frank -Fischer was ~ing his pupils in arithmetic. "Now if you put your .band in one .pants pocket and you..Ind 75 cents and you put ywr ·lllmd in the other pants pocket ;md you find 25 cents, Jackie, ~t would you have?" "I'd have somebody ~s pants on!" replied Jackie. Mr. Levitt was ~g a class in English, lOL ~ went to the blackboard and wrote-I ain't had no fun th~ ~· "What should I M -~ correct that?;' he asked. "Get a girl friend," imswered one of his brighter ~ts.

A frlkw from De~ called on his girl friend in. 9* Morgan Hall and brought a padtage. "What have fflll 'there?" she asked. "Do you like·~

"I love it," sl1e lillld. "Well, I broucht a .pan," said Paul. ''Let's make . . . fudge."

Reprinted from Jvly 1951 issue of Esqtiitt:

"Well sir there I was in the second clwkker ' ' and my pony stum bl· ed"

Quiet! Genius at Work We have concluded that the students of P.S.T.C. are being conditioned to think under any and all conditions. Of course many of the enrollees are resisting the idea. This is the reason fur the air hammers and noisy lawn mowers that work constantly during class periods. · The idea in this "brain plant" is to make everyone an extrovert. This means to think with your brains exposed. The noise also helps to keep

the stud}lit awake while some nasty old pbofessor is being erudite. Those in the kn.ow can tell when the class bells should ring whether t~Y do or not because the no~rways stops when the class pel'od is over and silence reigns for ten minutes or until class starts again, at which time the campus workers set to with renewed frenzy and zeal. A tip to the wis~we may start a push for storm cellars on the campus.

Miller's Mutterings Many States have had songs written about them; Way Down in Misoouri, California Here I Come, The Iowa Corn Song (the national anthem of Long Beach, -Calif.) and many others. We have written the immar;tal lines below in the hope that we might find a courageous tunesmith.

Nebraska Nebraska, Nebraska, This is the state £or me, The grass is full of chiggers And it rains here constantly. We love our rolling landscape, Tornados make it so And when we stick our nose 1outside, The winds begin to blow. We've heard the coyotes howling Out oo the lone prairie, 0£ this large hunk o~ real estate, '\\'here only thioughts are free. The gas tax pays for paving, But 11}1 we get is mud, And ·when we .go a visiting 'We m:n into :a flood.

N ebruka is the com state With this you will agree, And 'sbeters here are 'big enough Tt0 Am you up a tree.

So 'it's Nebraska, Nebraska, This is f!he state .for me, The grass is foll of chiggers And it rains here constantly. James 0. Miller

Little Man With Bi9 Headache · There was a,young man in Peru, Who had very little to do, So jitst for a laugh He Joined the R,00 staff, Now he has things to do, quite a few. Writing f-eatures he thought wias a ·cinch, Ry ·the .foot :or the yard or ·the inqh, But 'he ·sooo was surprised 'fhey't~ just Cllm1s disguised, For they bin.Cl and they pindh, wh-in a cinch!

James 0. Miller

Women Ball Players Find Softball Hard By Ted McCartney June 19, I passed the local ball park about 8 p.m. and, wow! what I saw. Yes there it was, all the fairer sex out in jeans, shirts, a:id ball caps swinging a bat at a lop-sided softball. As I scanned the field I found that the team on the defense was composed of high schooJ girls. 1 don't kIWw why. they were playing because they all seemed to be afraid of the· ball. The other side, which consisted of females from the college, ·was swinging that bat like the .Chicago White Sox. What did someone say the score was-40 to O? I would think those shirts and jeans would .get tired running the same paths all the time! Come on, let's set them down. Jindra it's up to you. Speaking of Jindra, you should have seen the team he produced. I believe that the team's name was "Fiddle Away." I can't determine what was wroni. Jindra gave a good chalk talk, but they just didn't pull through for him. Maybe it is because those married women decided this was the night they weren't going to take Pictured above are the members of the Metropolitan Male orders from the men. tet. Clockwise from the top are: Arthur Backgren, Joseph Bill Mann, the local bus driver, mer, Frank Murray and John Matthews. showed up with the top talent of the evening when he brought his "Bobby Sockers" from the grades on the field. That was the team I picked to win the series, for I could tell -they were on the l!ood side of the league umpire, Coaoh Jerome.IStemper. Crosstown Cleaner's Colored I had to leave the park early he United States Civil Service team out of Omaha played Peru mission has announced an VFW in ·a game of softball Fri- for J. D. Levitt arrived with his day, June 22. The VFW team woolen blanket. He probably ination for Accountant won by a scor·e of 1 to O. thought that those clouds were prehensive audits) for work he corporation audits division After the game the Crosstown bringing snow instead of rain. To a!l, try to make it down to the postal audit division of Cleaners entertained the crowd general accounting office. with their version of "S'hadow the park when these females salaries range from $3,825 Ball." 11his game is played with- come together for a game of soft6,400 a year. These positions out a ball with the players doing ball These girls will' bring you involve a considerable the motions of ball playing in · thn1ls and laughs. Pick a team to root for and give them a little unt of travel throughout the slow motion. The crowd enjoyed ed States. this exhibition, and they were backing. The community needs qualify, applicants must kept laughing from the time they more of this 'kind of entertainhad accounting experience started till the time the game ment, so come .and enjoy· the games. specialized nature. Approp- was completed. education or the possession The big thrill of the evening a certificate as a certified came when a player tried to steal lie accountant may be sub- home, making the catcher play DARLING TRANSFER ted £or part of the exper- cat and mouse with him. Welcomes Faculty e. No written test is required. The Crosstown Cleaners gave 11 information and appli~ a fine exhibition which was and on forms may be secured at thoroughly enjoyed by the specStudents first and second-class post tators. es, from civil service real offices, or direct from the Moring an.J Freight Civil Service Commission, hington 25, D.C. Applications H. C. DALLAM, D.D.S. be accepted in the CommisPeru, Nebraska Phone 265 Auburn 's Washington office

counting Opens Civil Service

Colored Players Pantomime Ball

Avenue Store Softball Team Loses To Strong Opposition Peru Avcmue :store, a local softball team, •took a few rough bumps the week of June 10 to 17. The team is improving fast and should be one of the teams to be beat in the future. BULLETIN It tod1': eight games, but the

Avenue Store team hit out a win when Talmage was victimized last Sunday night by a 7 to 5 score. Their first downfall was a game that was rained out in the third inning. Sunday, June 10, the Lincoln> International Harvester team was leading the local boys 9 to 5 when the rains came. If it had lasted the full seven innings, it could have gone either way, for the hitting on both teams was plentiful, and both pitchers were weakening. The battery for Avenue Store was Buford Htckman and Bill Gilmore. Tuesday, J.une 12, was a heartbreaker for the Avenue Store team. They lo 0 t to the Peru VFW by a score of 3 to 2. Although the score was in favor of the VFW team, the outstanding playing was in favor of the local boys. Bob James of Nebraska City, who pitched for the Avenue Store, allowed only two hits. His battery mate was Bill Gilmore. "CUrly" Broers, who allowed three hits, did the pitching for VFW and Wayne Cotton was his battery mate. Scooter Hale hit a fluke single to drive in Avenue Store's first run, and he also scored a run himself to lead the

CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE

team. "Curly" Broers was dynamite to the Avenue Store again Wednesday night, when he pitched a no hit, no run game for Nebra~rl:a City~s Clemmy Holmes. The score wound up 4 to O with Bruns of Auburn allowing four hits to the Clemmy Holmes team. Catching for Avenue Store was Ted McCartney. Besides losing all these games, the Avenue Store team lost a host of players because of injuries. In Sunday night's game Reggi Speak damaged his wrist and Bill Cummins pul!ed a leg muscle. Tuesday night Omer Meeker received a. twisted ankle, and Wednesday night's game laid Ted McCartney up with a jammed elbow. Reggie Speak is the only one who is rounding up into shape to play in the near future. Some of the other college men on the team who haven't been mentioned are: Bob Faunce, Doyle Gump, Charles Smith, Buford Richman, Bill Johnson, Bob DavL'\ and Lawrence Webb. Two high school boys flaying on the team are Raimi G1'ves and Burkett Lewis. •· Watch in the next issue for the schedule and standings of this hard luck crew. They are bound to break·. on a winning spurge so

Softball Special Wednesday, July 4 Avenue Store vs. Omaha Broken Rail Cafe

We Service Peru Regularly Auburn

Phone 668

Band - Fireworks

X-Ray

nis Tourney Planned ced a tennis tournament to eld on the college courts this er. All students interested ompeting in the tournament ld register in the college date twelv~ men and ten have signed to compete e tourney. Entered in the 's singles are Bob Faunce, year's champ; Paul Gilbert, mstead, Paul Johnston, ·Bob an, Doyle Gump, Stanley ellow, Jack BTawner, Bob Bob Davis and Fred Those entered in the n's singles incilude Phyllis son, Rosey Kyle, Dorothy t; Lois Wilson, June PharJ anet Harder, Margaret , Lois Christensen, Ruby linger and Grace Seeba.

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Peru Graduate McCann Receives Third Degree Llyod E. McCann, a native of Nebraska, received the Doctor of Education degree from the Colorado !State College of Education .June 6, 1951. His maj.or !fields of study were in school administration, hifjher education and secondary education. Mr. Mccann, who has been a graduate assistant in school administration at Colorado State College .of Education since the start of the 1950 summer session, continued since that time with studies for the completion of his work on his doctorate. :a;e was graduated from high school at Edison, Nebraska. He 1attended Peru .State Teachers College where he. received his bachelor of arts degree in 1935. H attended summer sessions at Colorado State College and received his Master of Arts degree, with major in school administration, there in August,. 1939. Early in his career, he taught in rural and elementary schools in Nebraska. He was principal of the high school at Bartley during the school year 1935-1936; for the next two years he was superintendent of schools at Dickens. This was followed by four years as superintendent of scib.ools at ,:.Orenzo. In 1942 he entered the army and served as a staff sergeant with the 71st Infantry Division. He tool\: part in the Rhineland campaign and the Central European campaign. While serving with his unit in Austria, he was wounded May 3, 1945, by a shell fragment a week before VE-Day. He was evacuated to the United •M·.··'M·•········ States and was discharged from service in October, 1945. After ~hg W<I:(' be was superintendent Qf schools at Gurie;i, ;md then for three years at Wauneta,

Comedy through the Ages, the hilarious production showing what has made man laugh since the early Greeks, was presented Wednesday evening, June 13, at the college auditGJrium. The production, although it is now an actuality, has been a problem to producer Edward A. Wright and .stars David Rounds and Fred Bogaert sinre its inception a few years ago.

David Rounds and Fred Bogaert After the birth of the idea of Comedy through the Ages, there arose the real problem of treatment. Should it follow the pattern of history? Should the various types be chronological in order of presentation? Should it attempt to show the basic forms or ·all forms? Should the person:alities of the two young men presenting the program be given emphasis, or should the material?

1'.lhis year while attending Col" orado State Colleg'~, Mr. McCann was president of Alpha Mu chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity. He is a member of Beta Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity,

PERU RECREATION PARLOR

What about costumes-and above all, how could the whole idea be made entertainment and also educational? These questions were masterfully answered by Rounds and Bogaert and Wright. To laugh ls man·s prerogative. He is the only member of the entire ranimal kingdom to possess this God-given power. Throughout history men and women have been amused. by different types of humor. It has ranged from the uproarious and rowdy laughter of the Greeks to the highly intellectual and sophisticated humor of Noel Coward. Comed:y through the Ages, as presented on the college campus, was a living anthology of scenes; skits, characters and bUffoonery presented by two supremely gifted young comedian~David Rounds and Frederi<:k Bogaert. Their sketches ranged from the classic Greell:s to the modern comedy of radio and television. Comedy through the Ages educated while it entertained.

BETTER HARDWARE

Peru N.~.A. Honors Gomon at Steinhart President and Mrs. Neal Gomon were the guests of honor at a delicious chicken dinner held >at Steinhart Park Lodge, Nebraska City. !Sixty-two faculty members were present; guests included were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyde Sweet of Nebraska City. Dr. Castle M. Brown, president of the Peru chapter of the N.E.A., was master of ceremonies and gave the welcoming address. Pink and white flowers, the predominant color scheme, were placed on the banquet tables which were arranged in an "E" formation. ' The only disappointment of the evening was the lack of mul·ti-colored spotlights upon the swimming pool. Those responsible for the dinner's success were: Miss Zelma Wonderly, social chairman, while Mrs. James Stoltz, Mrs. S. L. Clements, Miss Louise Eubank. Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Hazel Weare were in charge of the table decorations.

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Peru To Be Host To Band Clinic During the week July 8 to 15i both dorms on Peru's campus willt be packed to the hilt with ap-} proximately 100 aspiring music-; ians from twenty J\febraskar,t Iowa and Missouri high schools.if;,, !For the emollment pries of! $17 .50 each teenager will enjoy)0 courses in harmuny, ear·-~rain-';' ing, baton twirling besides the'' regular sessions of the marching)( and concert band. ~ Special recreation will include;~ swimming, tennis, hiking, and:~~ participation in the regularij scheduled college events. " A band concert on SundaY7,1 afternoon at 2:30 p.m., July 15~ will conclude the week's festiv-·~ ities. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_,,, ·1

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raduates Honored at Last onvocation of Summer Term The summer session graduation exercises are being held this orning with Dr. Archer L. urnham, executive secretary of the Nebraska State Education ssociation as speaker. The following are cand~dates for degrees and diplomas: Bachelor of Arts: Glenn L. Emmert, Otto G. Rath. Bachelor of Arts in Education: Evelyn Boseck, Marion Pratt Eilers, Francis F. Fischer, Helen Reeves, Alfred Umstead.

Bachelor of Science in EducaLaVonda B. Abernathy, George Barrett, Genevieve Berg, Mae C. Geick, Norris G. Hale, Bessie M. Husa, Elma Kehres,

Pascaline McGuire, Ardith Patton, Harold Schwab, Charles E. Smith, Dorothy _Tiller, Lawrence Webb, Aridth Jean Wilson, and Mary A. Wirth. Two Year Diploma: Gertrude Chase, Clarice Christensen, Norma Dobrovolny, Ruth Doeden, Evelyn Engdahl, Joyce Hall Alice Johnson, Mary H. Kister, Eileen Hamel, Alice Klasak, Mary Ann Kreifels, Emily Krofts, Donna Kunc, Dorothy McMeekin, Gwen Marchand, Evelyn Moles, Helen Neddenriep, Thelma R. Williams and Merna A. Young. One Year Diploma: Virginia Bippes, Dorothy Erhart, Melvin Keithley, Mary Long, and Rose Marie Weber. ·

PERU

PEDAGO IAN Nebraska State Teachers College ru

Volume 46

Wednesday, August 1, 1951

Number 18

.President Gomon Announces lSix New Faculty Replacements \

The appointment of six new faculty members was announced ·today by !':resident Neal S. Go; mon. Included in the group are 1 four men and two women. Dr. Lester N. Downing has , been named Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Guidance. ; The new dean received his Doc..•tor of Education degree from : Colorado State at Greeley last ;month. He has M.A. and B.S. degrees from Utah State Agricul. tural College. He has had exper. ience as an elementary principal, !school superintendent and as a guidance director in the county educational systems of Utah. He . was an administrative officer in the Air Force during World war He is married and has three ::small children. Named as assistant professor of educational pychology is Dr. ';Harold Boraas who has been a teacher of psychology at St. Olaf . College, Northfield, Minn. since · 1944. He was also an instructor ·in psychology at Alfred Univers:ity and at the University of Rochester for a number of years, and he has had high school teach. ing experience. He holds an AB. -degree from St. Olaf College, an

1n.

:o.:·

.;Dr. Calvin H. Reed peaks At Convocation Members of the Nebraska Coness of Parents and Teachers d Dr. Calvin H. Reed of the niversity, presented the convoation program for July 25. This program was part of a onference on Home and School elations, held on the Peru Colge campus. The speaker, Dr. eed, spoke on "A Child' Speaks o his Parents and Teachers." The members of the Nebraska ongress of Parents and Teachs who were introduced to the nvocation audience were: Mrs. ndrew Nelsen, Omaha, leader d state chairman of Cooperaon with Teacher Training Institions; Mrs. H. J. Gakle, Norlk, the correspondit'!g secretary; s. Gene Allen, ·Lincoln, chairan of :State Legislative comittee; Mrs. R. N. Gould, Omaha, tional chairman, committee on ternational Re I at ions; Mrs. onard Miller, Columbus, first e president; and Dr. Edith S. eer, Dean. of Instruction, Peru te Teacelirs College.

M.A. from Columbia University and a Ph.D. from Cornell University. He is married and has '..we daughters, one in high school and one in college. Kenneth M. Heywood, formerly a student here, has been appointed Director of Special Services and Placement. He will also serve as secretary of the Alumni Association. He attended Peru State one year during the early '30s, transferring to Kansas State College where he was granted an AB. degree in Journalism. He was superintendent of the Atchi·Son (Kansas) County Community High School for several years. He also taught at ·Marysville, Kans., and was a public relations officer in the armed forces during the World War II. He is a nephew of Frank Heywood, pioneer Peru resident. Mrs. Heywood is from Liberty, Nebr., and they have three children. Lawrence D. Gorrell has been named 7th Grade Supervisor in the Training School. His· appointment is for one year to replace Miss iRuth Patterson who has been granted leave of absence to continue graduate study. Mr . Gorrell has an A.B. degree from West Virginia University, and an M.A. from ~ichigan State. During World War II he was an instructor in the army's medical department. He has ben active in boys' work,having. se.rved as director of summer camping for Bay City, Mich., Y.'M.C.A. He is unmarried. Coming from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia., as assistant professor of business education is Miss Harriett A. Bauerbach .. The new corrunerce teacher has an A.B. deg;ree from the University of Illinois and an M.A. from University of ifowa. She has also had graduate work at Iowa State Teachers C~llege and the Uni~ versity of Wisconsin. She has been at Cornell College since 1935 ·and previously taught in high schools in rninois. Miss Ma11garet Dixon will join the training school teaching staff as supervisor of English. She taught English at LaJurita, Colo., last year and has had teaching experience in high schools in Minnesota and Wisconsin. She has an A.B. degree from College of St. Scholastica, at Duluth, Minn., an M. A. degree from the University of Colorado, with additional wor ;, at Wisconsin State and the University of Minnesota.

Doris Renz and chorus (Pat Patton, Betty McCollum, Shirley Zabel, Edna Zabel, and Nelda

Adams) acccmpanied by Darlene Blakely, singing "Sentimental Jou;:ney" in the Flutz Full Moon

Negro Folklore Pleases Audience

SmeUevision Comes .tQ Peru_

Katherine Flower's Dancers of Chicago presented a program of historical Negro folklore dances to a Peru audience on Thursday evening, July 26. Dances dating back more than three-hundred years in American Negro fol!dore formed part of this sparkling entertainment. Old dance forms with all their traditions, humor, subtlety and color, were brought back to life and in them were detected the historical antecedents of some of our seemingly more "modern" theatre. \ There was an amazing variety; primitive dance rituals springing fvom the Voodo snake worship and Black Magic of the Louisiana Creoles as imported from the •French Martinique; the gay and delightful social dance that became the famous Cake Walk of the 1890s and the Lucy Long o! the 1840s; and the fast and furious African imported Mamboula itself, theatrical source materials and street cries, down to modernday Be-Bop. These dances were staged by Katherine Flowers of Chicago, a Northwestern University graduate and former teacher of women's physical education in the Chicago city schools. Her narrations briefly introduced the hist-0rical situations and atmosphere. The company included six dancers, several of whom played the Conga drums, t pianist, and Katherine Flowers. ' Their portrayal of Negro folklore dances was exceptional and was thoroughly enjoyed by the Peru audience.

Shorten Post Session In order that the contractors could assure completisn of the heating system renovation by the opening of school on September 3, it has been decided to shorten the Post-Session in terms of number of days and lengthen the session in terms of class hours each day. The Post-Session will begin on Saturday, August 4, and close on Wednesday, August 15, three days earlier than the original plan. Classes will meet from 7 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. each day, . with one hour intermission time to be decided by the inst~uctor and the students. The heating plant renovation program necessitates the cuttingoff of the hot water supply; therefore, it was deemed advisable to shorten the session rather tharu operate on the longer schedule and function the last three days -011 a "cold water" basis.•

A gaiaxy of new faces plus new talent was presented to Peru at the Flutz Full Moon Frolic Tuesday night, July 24. The Smellivision program with Mr. Levitt as master of ceremonies. was as follows: Shanty Town, guitar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom \Vhitney "Ole Man River," vocal ... -. . . . . . . . . . . . Edna Zabel Baton Twirlers Nelda Adams. Mona Hall. Pat Patton Corn Cure . - Paul Johnston, J. D. Levitt "Ycu'Jl Set Your Heels on Fire" Tom Whitney and Bill Maness

4-H'ers Have Summer Program on Peru Campus Approximately 240 members of the 4-H clubs of southeastern Nebraska met on the campus of Peru State July 19, 20 and 21. Clubs from Pawnee, Richardson, Otoe, and Nemaha counties sent members to camp this year. A new club membership came from Atchins-on county, Mo. They sent 75 members . The camp was supervised by county agents and 4-H club leaders. Robert Wilson, County Agent Nemaha .county, was the camp director.

' Activities a1 the camp include:l handicraft, nature study, swimming~' recreational games and square dancing. Two girl students a'bd a boy student from the 4-H club office assisted with the handicraft and recreation at the camp. The 4-H members were housed in Delzell Hall on the campus and were fed in the college cafeteria. Campus observers were pleased to note the quality of organization, dicipline and leadership as demonstrated by the 4-H clubs and their leaders.

F-rolic. Nineteen acts were featured in show put on b» students attending summer schcol.

"Deep Purple.'' acrobatic dance· Nelda Adams Tcimbling . __ . Reggie Speak Club 324 English Class "T"·el:th St Rag" "Beer Ba:·:·e! olka" ; Pe~ Genoa ''T b 'uxeclo Junction," tap dance Nelda Adams "Dea:·ic." vocal duet Mona Hall and Jim Porter "for You Alone." \·ocal Ednz~ ZabeI Tap Dance Shirley Duda "Waitin' for the Train to· Come In" . Tom '\Vhitne;; and Jean Wetenkamp "Embraceable You," dance Nelda Adams, Reggie Sueak Flutzol · Ray Conley and J. D. Levitt "Srntimental Journey" Doris Renz and Chorus (Nelda Adams, Edna Zabel. .Shirley Zabel, Betty McCollum. Pat Patton) Accompanist . . Darlene Blakely Finale . ___ ....... _ Entire Cast As a finale the cast of the show and the audience sang "Shine On Ha;-vest• Moon."

Prof Rath Reels Russian on Records Russian. German, Spanish, and French records have been recorded by Professor Georg~ Rath for his foreign language classes. These records induce pupils to use good pronunciation because they hear the correct speech· sound. It is also much easier to pick up a fast knowledge of words and idiomatic expressions when one hears the records. Along with the hearing side each class has movies which show and explain the culture of the nation studied. After studying a language for one year each student is able to carry on a conversation in a foreign tongue; the audio-visual aids help in attaining this goal.

·Is Convocation? Convocation has been, is, and probably will continue to be the focal point for much contentious thought, outspoken criticism, and, at limes, even derision. Is convocation an outmoded, worn out tradition, purposeless in character and intent, and without educational value? The Pedagogian .staff has been devoting quite a little attention to this question. It was feit that someone should dig into the problems involved and come up with some suggestions for improvements. Pedagogian Takes Poll A poll was conducted for the purpose of getting a consensus of opinion which would give the staff something solid to wot.6: on. Both faculty and student body were approached on the subject. The .answers are interesting. To the question "What purpose ~ould convocation serve best?" <>pinions varied somewhat, but the majority seemed to feel that -convccation is a symbol of unity, of concordant oneness, and that 'the ptimary purpose of convoca:ti-0n is to emphasize that unity, iand the fundamental purposes of -college and college life, especially as it pertains to turning out high §rade teachers. Opinion poi&ted to the fact that this had not been completely established. Want Student Participation 1\l[uch can· be learned from books; more can be learned from actual participation. It would be hard to over-emphasize the value of actual participation. Leadership can best be discovered through the students' participation in fields of endeavor which tend to uncover such ability. One .;such field is convocation. To the ·question "Would you please give us a suggested change for convo·Cat1on programs?" both faculty and students gave a resounding ..and . overwhelming vote for more student participation, more faculty participation, and more student talent uncovered and taken out of wraps. Cccasionally they are seen, yes, but no': often enough. For many, graduaticn will be the first time :they have walked upon the stage, and then me;·ely to receive their diploma. It was also pointed out that· even faculiy members who have been here for some time hav2 ne,:er been "up front" excert to stand at the opening convocz7ion. One facult;· member felt ···:12t everyone should be used -£2 ~ult:,- and ctuden+ b o d y. The:·e was also a majority opinion ' 1 ~2t no department in the colic ::;e s1,oulcl go unrepresented jn ' '"\''.!cation. Comments Are Frank No one particular program was singled out by those interviewed, but there would be some mighty red ears in Peru and on. some "Budget Eventers" had they ·heard some of the answers given to the questio.n "What is your brief candid opinion of convocati-0n programs?" As was to be expected, faculty members were more conservative and restrained than students in answering this question. The consensus of their opinion is that they are worthwhile, but could easily be improved.

The student .. answers ranged from "boring," "it stinks," and: "long-winded talkers," to "probably as good as possible under the circumstances." No one found out what particular set of circumstances were involved. Nearly everyone could point to one or two programs that they enjoyed, although one student indicated arr actual dread of attending. · Positive Suggestions' Made There was no intention, in taking this cross-section poll, to be negative. Here are positive suggestions to improve the situation: The students are at fault when they are given an opportunity to take over a convocation and then make it painfully evident to the audience that they are not prepared to give something of value. Organization of the subject matter to be presented has been neglected, too -Often there is not enough variety, the staging is bad and s-0mewhere the timing disappeared. They have cheated themselves of an opportunity to be of service, they have cheated the audience, and they have placed the convocation committe in a bad light for having permitted them to turn a ·wmthwhile hour into something valueless. The answer here is much more thought given to the presentation and more pre para ti on. Committee Reform MO/re students should be on the convocation 'committee, even to a working plurality. Announcements could be eliminated. They could be read over the public address system and ,should be posted on the bulletin board. However, if it is still felt 1.hat they should be given at convocation, may it be suggested: that even this be done by s,tudents, so that more unused ability can be pressed into service:, There should be a separate committee to evaluate convocation presentations. May we suggest for this purpose two faculty members and five students? These should not be on the reg·..ilar convocation committee. Additional organizations should be encouraged to participate in convocations, giving themselves ample time to properly prepare worthwhile pr.ograms. The sponsor of such organizations should see that able assistance is given tJ working out of the program to a happ; conclusion. More exchanges of 1alent should be made with other talent, and only our very best >hould be ::ent in return. 'Films which have an educational value and yet are highly entertaining were recommended, though 'sparingly. Lastly, as the poll indicated, every 1epartment should ,have representation, and should lnow sometime in advance wheV their turn should take place. This should prove to be the best possible orientation for the student hody. E1 ery opinion of the poll has no: been entertained here, but all majority opinions have been discussed briefly. It is sincerely houed that this. will lead to the ne~ded improv~ment in convocations. 1

PERU PEDAGOGIAN Published semi-monthly during the school year, except

duri~g holidays, by members of the Journalism Class. Wednesday, August 1, 1951

Published twice during the summer session by the members of the College Journalism Class.

THE STAFF

Betty Munoz " ............................. · ·: · · · Ed~tor James

Student VJitness Of Kansas Flood

Miller ....................... Associate Ed~tor

Raymond Conley .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . Campus Ed!tor Sa.rah E Beckman .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Campus Editor · . ; ................ · ... · .... • F• eature · ·'Editor, Paul Johnston Ted M~Cartney :....................... Business Man~ger J'amea D. Levitt ................................ Adviser

By James O. Miller (An on the scene coverage of

the greatest disaster of its kind ever to occur in the history of· the United States; the KansasMissouri flood, as seen from Kansas City.) ,. · The first view of the Kaw River was had just west of Kansas City and east of Muncie. Normally art eighth -0f a mile :wide at this point, it was extended to over three miles. Roof peaks of farm houses and barns could be seen, just breaking the ~urface of the tremendous waterscape. A bridge that withstood the fury of the 1903 flood was missing. A mile and a half from the channel, trees were standing at all ang1es, buffeted by the force of ,the torrent. From there we went to City Park in Kansas City, Kans. This locality offered a good view of :a bad situation. The two open air pavilions here were filled with evacuated families. that huddled .in family groups around a mat. tiiess or two and little else. Small children, playing together, seemed completely unawal'e of any tragedy. The drive in the park was lined with cars which housed many other families. All schools, it seemed, were full of people who were beinl taught how to live together. We saw them as we made our way to the Armourdale district of Kansas City, Kans. Here, thousands of jobs were covered with 20 feet of water and mud. Hundreds of homes were battered to pieces by the onrushing waters. 'Friends of ours, who have six children, went to their home in a boat to retrieve clothing that they had packed into the attic, only to find their home had vanished, and resting in its place, a huge gasoline storage tank. Off to the south could be seen heavy billows of smoke roming from a fire which sixteen companies of finmen could not control after eight Jong and weary days of steady fighting. Picking our way around the armed guards who were patroling the entire flood area, we came to the west bank of the raging Kaw, opposite the Central Industrial District, and half a mile south of the Kaw's oonfluicnce with the lVfissouri River. Below us i1·e:re two fifty-five iral'lon drums caught in eleetric power lines which were strnng 25 feet about the ground. They were keeping company 'llith a signpost which read ''Tr&~ 3." Several oil refineries located in Kan~as City account for the number of railroad tank cars whi.ch were tossed about all over

Everyone To Assist In Campus Cleanup

w4ail

Beware of "litterbugs"! ~. ever you are, wherever you do your part toward keepllt Peru's campus the cleanest ail best groomed one in Nebras~ Exterminate "litterbugs," a v~ unpopular insect which ranges ~ height from four feet nine inc~ to six feet seven inches, in from six to sixty. ; He has also been known ~ worm his way into classroo~ club rn'eetings, and convocation!i The most distinguishing chati acteristic is his four arms (two ~ which are invisible). With thesl four arms the "litterbug" toss~ cigar and cigarette butts, matcll David Gomon Slipped Here book covers, note book paper, and candy wrappers all over the cam• the area. They float in spite of pus. In fact, it is suspecioned their weight, either from the that he imports empty beer cam lightness of their contents, or if on Peru's campus just to shocl empty, from the air inside of the students. In addition to foul them. Thei.r favorite resting arms this demon has two im• places were beside buildings mense feet that trail gum, mud. wh,ich made no claim to them. and dead leaves into all the col~ A string of them were wrapped lege buildings. A menace indeed! over and around one building like Why not start a one-man 01 a giant wreath. one-woman campaign? It really As we crossed to MiSSlluri on doesn'H'mtitter what person or the Inter-city Viaduct, we were group sparks an anti-litterbug ·halted presently opposite ihe campaign so long as that person Bemis Bag Company by the heavy or group involved ta;;.es the sub• traffic. Since the· 1903 flood, the ject seriously to heart. Perhaps Bemis Company has kept a num- a jingfi{ on a trash can would ber of boats conditioned for just shame mofe people on Peru's such an emergency as this. Even campus into using a trash can these were caught in the flood. and thus eliminating this pestilHere we could see cars, trucks, ence. box cars, tank cars, and miscelEnj~1'.our campus faneous wreckage all tossed to· WI!$!~ strolling through, gether into one huge tangled But'!eave it clean blob. A large bloated hog topped For others, too. the mess like a cherry on a fudge sundae. ' On the return trip to the Kansas side of the river we saw a large concrete and brick build- "You doubt my w-0rd?" the mas• ing which was demolished. It ter asked had the appearance of having The boy could not replybeen bombed. A little further on Could not forget the ease that we recognized a small building, came also made of brick and reinforced From hav1ng to comply .concerte, which once housed To all the accepted ways of those transformers. It lay on its side Who claimed authorityabout two miles away from the Could not ignore the peace that grew piace of its erertion. Hot, thirsty, and tired, we In souls that doubted not stopped at a grocery store over- The words of faith, of hope, of looking the Fairfax Industrial love District which was under six or That elders long had taughteight feet of water. We bought Could not deny the voice that begged warm soda pop. The warmth was caused by the lack of bottle In times of solitude washing faciliities of the soda For grand release of human pop company, the proprietress strength, told us glibly. Less thirsty, but Desi·res and attitudesstill hot, we continued on our Could not implore the thoughts to cease way, wondering what that had · 'to do with the grocer's refriger· That promised joy unknown In straying from the written ation system. 'truths' We left the Heart of America, having seen the Hand of Omnipo- Which others claimed to own. tence at work, and being awed Again, "You doubt the words taught?" by what we saw. Thus endeth this postimpressionistical potamo- "Who doubted not-thougbt not." graphy. Evelyn Boseck

DOUBT

Our Strong Organizations Are Weak Ordinarily, organizations are no greater than th05e who belong to them and control their policy. Ordinarily, .there is • just one thing that makes a· social organizatnon great. The answer may be found in ·one word-competition! We intend good, healthy COO'lpetition; nothing like the English cartel in business dealings is meant. Competition in most walks of life is exhilarating, giving to the person who receives the result of the competition a better product, a better service, or a higher grade of entertainment. Improvement soon follows the necessity for meeting competition. In business, a firm which m<tii:es no attempt to meet fair competition soon dies. At Peru we have an unhealthy situation. unhealthy that is, in the competitive sense. The pep organizations here are all too few. Those in existence are given about as much competition as the Russian Communists are given politically. ~ are no Si· berian salt mines to send those unfortunates to who incur the· displeasure of the "Big Stick;'

wielders of the existing organizations; they are just dogmatically invited out of the charmed circle. We do have a number of hon-0rary clubs and fraternities, but less thain half of what is needed socially. We sorely need competition to revivify Peru's spirit. This reviviscence can be carried out in just one way, and that is by a good, healthy competitive vying far the favor of the student body on the part of those organizations which are set up to enliven Peru's social life. For these reasons we suggest: At least one more social organization for men. At least one more s~cial organization for women, orAt least one, preferably two, social organizations which shall be co-ed. 'JI Peru's student body would soon show signs of vitally imprmed social lite, for there · would be not only competition for membership, but competition f~r leadership in social activities. 'There is no queition but that there would be competition for

socially motivated student activities. With no competition the sights are lowered; with competition the sights are raised. With no competitive spirit we ~re in the social doldrums; with a competitive spirit ideas for entertainment are formulated, organized and carried out, adding tone to the kind of entertainment, adding zest to living, and adding a desire ·to enter in on the part of the s udent. A very limited number of additional organizations would be permitted. If you feel that such a plan has merit, and you have the courage to call a group togethe.r to plan such a venture, enlist the aid of a sponsor, write out a constitution in clear, definite terms; obtain the approval of the administration, and act now. Just a word of warning! Be careful of what goes into the constitution. D-0 not put into it ideals which you have no inten· tion of livilllg up to, YOU have just been tossed Excalibur! Good luck!

venue Store it by Slump

e m<

:Peru Avenue Store softball am's winning streak was snapd at the end of their third win. heir record in the past weeks ave been more losses than wins. The stands were packed when venue Store. won their second me of the season. The victim s Omaha Broken 'Rail Cafe on uly 4. by a score of 14-11. The rst f~w innings were loosely layed by the Avenue Store team r their winning pitcher, Buford 'ckman, did not show up until fourth inning. Doyle Gump as on the mound for :the Peru eam the ·first fe.w · innings with eggie Speak behind the plate. \Scooter" Hale was the outstanding hitter· of the evening, getting a home run and .a double. A small display of fireworks were shot off after the game by members of the Chamber of Commerce. And, the music was furnished by a record player rather than a band as advertised. I am sure fun was had by all. The third win for Avenue..Store was chalked up against Tecumseh on the Peru diamond July 9. U was a loosely played game with the score winding up 14-13. Tecumseh went into the lead in the early inings aIJ.d was leading 8 to 0 before Avenue Store got started in the bottom of the .4th inning. Avenue Store tied it up 11 to 11 in the bottom of the '1th on 4 costly errors contributed by the Tecumseh team. In the first of the eighth Tecumseh collected 2 mns, and Avenue Store came back to win the game in the bottom of the eighth on 3 runs. The battery for Peru Avenue Store were Buford Rickman and Reggie Speak. Leading hitters for Peru were Buford Rickman with 2 for 4 scoring runs and Bill Gilmore with 2 for 4, stealing home forlhe tying run. Elk Creek snapped the winning streak of Peru Avenue Store at Elk Creek's diamond July 17, by a score of 4-2. The Peru team collected 9 hits for 2 runs, while Elk Creek collected 4 hits for 4 ·runs. Peru lost the game on 3 costly errors in the first inning, which allowed 2 of their 4 runs. 'The battery for Peru were Rich B'.runs of· Auburn and Reggie Speak. Leading hitters for Peru were Bob Faunce and Doyle Gump, who both collected 2 hits for 4 times at bat. The Avenue Store team dropped the second game within a month to Johnson by a score of 7.4 on July 19. This game wa piayed at Johnson with plenty of boos, cat calls, and griping con·'tributed from a poor . losing orowd of Johnson spectators. Johnson was trailing by a score of 4-0 going into the last of the f!ifth. The pressure was too much on the visiting team and they contributed 8 errors in the last :innings to let Johnson win the game. Bob .J'ames from Nebraska .Cfty, pitching for Peru, allowed hits, while the Peru team also ollected 6 hits. Bill Gilmore did e catching for Avenue Store, ind Cecil McKnight "stole the $how" with his base stealing. 'The Avenue Store did it again. es, they lost again. Falls City utplayed them 3-2, at F'alls City ly 24. It was a tightly played ame, mostly a pitchers' duel all the way. Buford Rickman went

Bobcats 1951 · Football Schedule Sept. 15 - Buena Vista at Nebraska City Sept. 21 - Doane at Crete Sept. 29 - Midland at Peru Oct. 6 - Wayne at Wayne Oct. 13 - Chadron .at Peru (Homecoming) Oct. 20 - Kearney at Keamey Oct. 26 - Northern Illinois at DeKalb, Ill. Nov. 3 - Hastings at Peru Nov. 10 - Eastern New Mexico at Auburn Nov. 16 - Nebraska· Wesleyan at Peru.

Plan 'Greatest Softball Tournamenf for Peru Wayne "Gabby" Cotton and Ted McCartney are trying to set up the biggest softball tournament in this part of the country. They have a tentative date set for August 13 to 19. The tournament will consist of 16 teams. It will last from Monday to Sunday night, with two games a night and the semifinals Sunday afternoon. Entry fee will be $10, with four prizes given. The prizes are: $150 for first place; $60 for second place; $30 for third prize, and $15 for fourth prize. Some of the ball clubs participating in this 16 team tourney will be: Omaha Metz, Lincoln Farmers Hardware, Johnson, Peru VFW, Omaha Crosstown Cleaners, Nebraska City Clemmy Holmes, Hiawatha VFW, and Peru A venue Store.

all the way for Peru with Bill Gilmore behind the plate. Avenue Store team hit a low ebb Wednesday night, July 26, when they let Talmage take them into cleaning 10-2. This is one of the teams they had beaten badly before; but this time the Avenue Store team fell apart. They couldn't field, they couldn't hit, they couldn't run bases, they couldn't play together, and they couldn't listen to signals. Well, they just couldn't do anything right on the di;miond. The battery for Peru was Doyle Gump on the mound and Ted McCartney behind the plate.

Peru V. F. W. Junior Legion Can Be Beat Breaks ~ven

Tennis Tourney Nears End

The unbeatable Peru VFW softball team finally met their "Waterloo." They dropped two games to Omaha Metz and one to John-

The Peru State Teachers Col.. lege tennis tournament was planned about tw9 months ago, and is still in operation with all three .tourneys in the semi-final round. The three tourneys set up were men singles, women singles, and women doubles. There were 12 entries in the men singles. The four top ceded men were Bob Faunce, last year's champion, \Fred Thomas, Paul Gilbert and Otis Morgans. Bob Faunce has gone to the semi-&als by drawing a bye and dOWIJ.ing Doyle Gump 6-2, 6-2. Fred Thomas has reached the finals by whipping Jack Brawner 6-1, 13-0, Bob Startzer 6-3, 6-1, and Paul Johnston 6-1, 6-0. Paul Gilbert is Bob Faunce's opponent in the semi-finals by "out racketing" .Stanley Longfellow 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, and Bill Gilmore 6.:.2, 6-4. Otis Morgans who drew a bye in the first round was downed by Paul J ohnsfon in the second round 6-3, 6-4. There were 10 entries in the women singles. There were two ceded: Phyllis Davidson and Lois Christenson. Miss Davidson drew a bye the first round and racked out a 6-0, 6-0 /'\Vin over Grace Seeba in the second ~und to become Rosie Kyle's opponent in the semi-finals. Miss Christensen downed Margaret Genoa 6-1, 6-2, Dorothy Erhart 6-2, 6-2, and June Phara 6-0 to get a place in the

son. The VFW team was beaten twice in the same night by the Omaha Metz team. There was too much class in the "State Champions" for the Peru ·team. The score for the first game was 3-0, and Peru called the game in the top of the 4th in the second game when they saw they were ·going to get "hit out of the park." The score at this time was 7-i. The vFw team bounced badk the next night, July 9, to rap a win over one of their Nebraska City league rivals, Nebraska City WW. The score wound up 9-5. Sunday, July 15, the VFW team travel.ed to Johnson to take a tightly fought game 2-1. Johnson, a team that is a member of the Southeastern League. has never lost a game on the field; to ~. crowd, the umpires have lost every ~me for them. Peru college students playing on the Johnson team are Marvin Gerdes and ·Lee Hopp. The ¥FW rapped out a win over the colored team out of Omaha again. Butch Railsback on the mound and Dayle Bruns hitting a home run played a great part in setting the Crosstown Cleaners back 4-0. The colored fellows put on the game of "shadow ball" again, and it was enjoyed by all. Sunday, July 22, the V'FW team was set back 5-4 at the hands of Johnson on the Johnson diamoiid. It is nice to know 'the umpires didn't deal Johnson another defeat.

DARLING TRANSFER Welcomes Faculty and

The Peru .Junfor Legion baseball team won 2 and lost 2 games this month. The Peru boys beat Falls City twice and lost to Tecumseh and Nebraska City. The win over the Falls City team on the Peru diamond was the first game the Peru Junior Legion team had won this year. 'This win came on the afternoon of July 4; scheduled to played at 2 o'clock and didn't get under way until 3. The score wound up 6-3. The battery for Peru was Rodger Majors on the mound and Ramie Graves behind the plate. Sunday, July 8, Don Anderson, a former Peruvian, sent his Tecumseh boys out on the diamond to take their second win over the Peru team. The score was 8-1. Nebraska City dropped the Peru team 1-0, Sunday, July 15, on the Peru diamond. It was a tilghtly played game all the way. Rodger Majors, on the mound for Peru, allowed only one hit. Dick Corwin was his battery mate. Peru got its second win at the hands of Falls City again, July 22, on the Falls City diamond.

To the Peru Junior Legion team- Let's get out there and hustle and put your heart into .the game! we are behind you all the way.

Softball Special

Six different pair of women entered the doubles. Phyllis Davidson and Miss Earle will be Wednesday, August 1 opponents of Lois Christeusen and Dorothy Erhart in the :finals. A VENUE STORE Davidson and Earle drew. a vs. bye and racked out a 6-0, 6-0 FALLS CITY win over McGaugh and Wilson. Christensen and Erhart reached Score in the last game the finals by downing Malec and 3 to 2 Rogers 6•0, 6-0, and Pharaoh and '-"'------~-----.. . Kyle 6-1, 6-0.

Students

M ot•ing and Freight Phone 265

Auburn

H. C. DALLAM, D.D.S. Peru. Nebraska

•X-Ray

T H

You're Always Welcome At the

PERU CLOTHING CO. Mitzi Mann, Mgr.

POHLMAN MOTOR CO. YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALER Tel. 370

Aubur:n

The Place to GoBe/ ore You Go Places

T H 0 M A

B R 0

A N K

F 0 R y

u R

J E

E L R y

p A T

always a friendly gathering of

University of Utah students in the

0 N

Annex Cafeteria. And, as in universitieseverywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola

The Avenue Store

AUBURN STATE BANK

something to remember. As a pause from the study grind, or on a Sat-

Be Safe-Rent aSafe Deposit Box

Watch. for Specials Groceries & Softball

helps make these get-togethers

G E

Member F. D. I. C.

urday night date-Coke

YOUR EVERX NEED IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES

belongs.

A.Jk !or it tither way ... both tradt-mtirks mean tlit J~me thing. torn1D .UNDEI AUTljOllITT' Of l!IE COCA-COLA C:OMPAHY IT

Nebraska

City Coca-Cola

;Bottling Co.

01951, lllo c-..c.i.

•

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•

Budget Events Provide Variety For Summer Audiences Library Science Enters Field Two courses offered in requirements for those students wishing to prepare themselves for school librarian or teacher librarians with a minimum of six hours of credit in library science. The N'o:rth Central .Alssociation of coikges and Secori~ary Schools require that schools with an enrollment ·of less than 200 pupils, must. have at least· two. periods a day ' of the teacher-librarians devoted to the library, and the librarian must have completed a minimum of six hours credit in aibraxy scjence.. ()ne three-hour course is offered each semester of the regular school year, and both courses are given during the summer. All four Teachers Colleges in Ne·braska are offering similar courses. In the very near future the ·Nebraska Accrediting Association will probably require schools to em p 1 o y Teacher-Librarians to meet the North Central Association requirements. Miss Nellie Carey, librarian, teaches Organization and Administration of School Libraries, and Mrs. Flora Stolz, assistant librarian, teaches Cataloging and 'Reference Work. These courses are off.erect as English electives, but a teacher . librarian does not necessarily ;need to be an English teacher. Many combinations offer place for the teacher-librarian. Three of the members of this summer's classes have Teacher-ILibra.rian positions for this fall. 'I'.qe l'eru Placement Bureau reports several calls for teacher[ibrarians.

Tuesday evening, July 17, the Aeolian Trio presented a program of classical music to the Peru college audience. The trio represented the newest country in the world-Israel. Werner Torkananowsky, violinist, Carl Mosbacher, pianist, and Lorn Bernsohn, cellist, composed the trio. Among the selections played were "T;rio in D Minor, Opus 4S" by Mendelssohn, "Suite on Irish FaJ.l?: Tunes" by Rowley, and "M\JllY on the Shore" by Grainger. <Each member of the trio also play~d a solo selection which was enjoyed by the Peru audience.

Boris Gregory, one of the world's leading concertina artists, and Danny Daniels, one of the world's"1eading dancers, presented a prbgram of music and dancing to the.Pe;ru College audience, Tuesday evening, July 17. Among the many fine numbers they presented were "The Court Dance" by J; s. ~ach, "Minuet and Trio" by Mozart, "Leyenda" by Albeniz .and "It Ain't Necessarily So" by Gershwi'(l.

CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE

!Renovation of Eliza Morgan Hall has begun. The second floor rooms are to be painted and the floors .sanded before September first. The sewer system is being checked and conditioned. The Office Machine Class. under the supervision of Miss Hazel Weare, journeyed to Omaha on July 18 for the purpose of studying the machines owned by the Mutual Life Insurance Company. They studied the machines supplied by the Burroughs Supply Company. In the afternoon they visited points of interest, such as Boys Town. Nine members of the class enjoyed the day with Miss Weare. A great deal of credit should i:;e given to Paul Johnston, who . has aided greatly in the planning of the square dances. Shirley Koch, who visited the campus last week; has recently become Mrs. Rose. She and her husband will be living in Vetville. !Shirley will commute back and forth from Table Rock where she has a -teaching position.

Professor Robert D. Mo-Ore's elementary dramatics class presented 'Ill program of four monodramas 5.nd a cutting from a play to the convocation audience on July 18. The program was an actual class situation in which the menrbers of P;rofessor Moore's · class presented their assignments to the convocation audience.' Frank Fischer, Master of Ceremonies, also gave a ·monodrama entitled "Brain Storm." Raymond. Conley iimpers9m1ted .a sports announcer announcing a football game. James 0. Miller's mono.drama, "Against the Grain" was the story of a man on relief during the depression ·applying for a job at the relief agency. Reggie Fritschle's soliloquy was by a man who was going to commit a murder. Raymond Conley and Jemi Wetenkamp pxesented a skit from Jhe play "Geo;rge Washingto,n Slept Here." The audience th9roughiy enjoyed · stepping int.o a typical dramatic class and seelifg the student •artists at work.

Standard Products Eli Rains Tank Wagon Agent Phone 4821

Forty per cent of the present enrollment is staying for the post-session.

JOHN,ADAMS STANDARD SERVICE

Phone 668

Auburn

Earl's Cafe PERU RECREATION PARLOR

BUS PEPOT

Good. Buy on Batteries Tire Changes Accessories Grease .Job & Oil Change

Call for Bus Ticket$ Ever~ttR

Applegate, Mgr. Phone 2601

Peru Lumber Co.

Bank of Peru Member FJJ.C.

·Bobcat Den p

.s.r.c:s

FAVORITE

SNACK SPOT

€. L. Deck & Co. P. C. MAXWELL Your Local Bank CLARENCE JONES . Insurance Agency

A BEA UTif'UL .

Nancy Hardy and Jack Hall~ strom were married July 17, at Avoca. ·~;

Peru Cleaners & Tailors Fine Cleaners Since 1917 Phone 2761

Peru

Antholz Pharmacy Drugs

Sundries

Kodak Supplies

Peru Motors Plymouth -· DeSoto SALES & SERVICE Phone 2081

P E.RMC O Glf?J'tA;GE

Phone 2881 Peru, Nebr. Prompt Claim Service Your Business ApJtreciated Let Your Wants Be Known

Epler Mercantile Co, General Merchandise • Meats - Groceries Slaughtering Complete Locker Service

Thomas Clothing Co. First with the Latest

Brown's Shoe Fit Co. ~ebraska City, Nebraska

PERU

• An Asset to your home • Saves Your Car • Saves Your Money

WELCOME Students & Faculty

PERMCO MFG. CO. Peru, Nebr.

BE THRIFTY!

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LIMA'S ARMY STORE 608 Central

Nebr. City

McKnight Shoe Shop INVISIBLE SOLING & SHOES

MAIL WORK SOLICITED

Nebraska Telephone 115

CONNIE • JACQUELINE - RED CROSS SHOES .. For Ladies '<

R0:$LEE & PORTAiJE SHOES Rugged FootWear for Men "Put Yourself in Our Shoes'

Wurtele Olds,mobile Co. Nebraska CitY, Nebr.

Dyed Any Color

Cicy, Nebr.

Ill

NEBRASKA CITY

Julian

Phone 2651

Toys • Candies -· Notions ·

Shop at the only Exclusive MEN'S STORE

In Stock Now 30 Pound Tins of Frozen Cherries

Hillside Variety

720 Central Ave.

Francis will attend Peru CollegE this fall. Hanford Miller, science instruc. tor, has been named gen&a: chairman of the orientation com· mittee which will plan the pro· gram for incoming freshmen on September 2, 3, and 4. Ruth Albers, Marilyn Eichen• berger, Carol Spier, :E::ileen Bee· the, Delores Teten, Monica Zeiner and Shirley Koch Rose have all visited the Peru cafiipUs recently ;renewing acquaintances and en• joying visiting with friends. Barbara Griffing and Wilbur Scheitel were married July 16, at Davenport, Ia. They will be at home in Peru after August 28.

We Service Peru Regularly

FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

BETTER HARDWARE

New ~inside Look for Eliza Morga~

Moore Employs Larger Classroom

THEATRE • July 31 - August 1 SHOW BUSINESS Eddie Cantor Joan Davis Ge01rge Murphy Nancy Kelly August 2 - 3 - 4 RATON PASS Dennis Morgan Patricia Neal Steve Cochran Scott Forbes

SPORTING GOODS AND WRECKER SERVICE

August 5 -.6 - 7 DOUBLE CROSSBONES

. Telephiene 271

August 12 - 13 - 14 A ROMANTIC DRAMA