1969-1970 Peru Pedagogian - issues 1-22 by Peru State College Library

Frosh Initiation Ends Orientation· Fall enrollment at Peru State College has exceded that of last year, according to Dr Kelly Liewer, registraro It has been esti· mated that between 1250 and 1300 students had taken part in the opening of PSC's 103rd yearo School was offic;ially opened on September 3 by President Neal Gamon welcoming the freshmen to the "Campus of a Thousand Oaks/' \le expressed hope that each student would take full advantage of the facilities available, and that their stay would be an enjoyable oneo The freshmen were then greeted by Tom How· ell,. president of the student governing associationo He explained that what they made of their college career was entirely up to them., Howell . expressed his hope that the new students would take interest in their olass and work for election qualified students for the officers which will represent them,. 0

lliE PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, Nebr.

Vol '65 No. 1 September 19, 1969

Ped, .Peruvian Editors Named

Ustinov Play Ca,st Named · Tentative dates for pel'rmances of Romanoff and liet the homecoming play, are tober 9 for area high school ,d~ts, and October 11 for e:. fiorpcicoming presentation. ' manoff and Juliet' waswfit.;. ~by 'Peter Ustinov. It was st ' performed in London ill ,1 and. later that year it was jimted in the United States by Merrick at t)le Plymouth ,.. r in New York City. Al· Qilgh the play is over 10 years ct; it is still an excellent sa• on the struggle l;>etween the viet Union and the United tes for allies and a comical ry about how love surmounts all ideological differences. · The cast includes Bot> Berf,1111, First Soldier; Joe Tackett, f~fiecond Soldier; John Ellis, !;(Jenera!; Dave Schreiner, Hoot~r Moulsworth; Catherine UH~ ft>erger, Beulah Moulsworth; tfohn V~ckers, Vadin Romani~f; Ann Braithwaite, Evdokia ~manoff; Kay C'Owan, Juliet l~oulsworth; Dan Wirth, Igor manoff; Meron Solonynka, ;·mi····e Spy; . K~ith Tackett, .Fred· ,. e; Chnstie Ubl>en, Marfa, and James Gibbs, the Arch1 jlishop. ~. Dr. Robert Bohlken is directm ~Jng the play. Other faculty adQ i'V!sors include Mrs Wreathea jUlcks, assistant director; Mrs. f¥.··ary Ruth Wilson, music; Mr. ~ames Keck, design and draw~' and Mrs Mary Anna Gnade, ,:costumes, . t The student staff includes Pat tBlndrum, student director; !Seve Mason, stage ma.1ager; · r Morris, stage design; ryl Prokupek; , production er; Kathi Kruger, Carol and Donna Williams, prostaff; Sally Beran, r; and Richard Wright vern Goos, lights and

, I

Editors for The Pedagogtara, student newspaper, and the Peruvian, college yearbook, have been appointed by Mr Phil C. Knisell, faculty Spcxt• sor of both publications. Dave Davison• will be.editorin-Chiefof the newspaper. Lin· day· Moody will be yearbook editor. , Davison, senior from Nebra&> ka City, has worked oo The Ped the past three years. He was sports editor .in 1968-69. Miss Moody, senior from Brock, worked on both The Ped and the Peruvian last year. Other newspaper staff mem• bers are Chris Bieck, news editor; Roxanne Hill, fealure editor; Robert Bowen and Pat Castle, sports editors; Toinj Woolsey, photographer; SteV:~ Mason, business managei:, and Llnda Morris and Joan Bachen·· berg, citculation. Yearbook staff members in· elude Mary Lutt, assoclate ed· itor; Mary Schlange, class edi• tor; Gary Grady, ~rts editor; Christie Ubben, actl.vities edi• tor; Shirley Kirk, organizations editor; ·Ljnn Sailors, facult1 editor, and Woolsey, photogra. pher. ·

Linda Moody

Library Gets Face-Lifting

This summer the library received a major face-lifting. The entire library has been rearranged to atd the students in using the facilities. In the reserve room the bibliography sec• ti.on has been moved and now beThe first Coffee House of the gins on the west wall, The main purpose for this is to 1969 school year took place September 10, Many fellow Peru· achieve continuity within the section. The shelving capacity -.ians exhibited their talents before a standing-room-Only has been increased to approx· ·crowd Those who contributed imately 1,000 books, to the ev(l!1ing's entertainment The browsing room also has were Dick Warkins, Bob Ber- a new look, The microfilm rea· an, Linda and Charley, Kathy der printer.and microfischhave Kruger, Ann O'Connor, the also been moved to this room to good-sounding Soul Brothers, provide easier acceslbility. Ada Rick Black, Don Buskirk and ditional shelvingforperiodicals many others. has been placed in the browsing Strains of folk soogs, soul room. music and protest songs desUpstairs, the fict\oo collection cribed the turbulent and has been moved into a seminar sometimes unbelievable world room. The reserve materials of today. are now located behind the cil'No date has been set for the culation desk and ma}' be check· next Coffee House, altholigh ed out there. The ~serte:room plans are being made. is now used as an overflow room. Group meetings may be held here at night, if reserved James A. Bragan in advance with Mt'. Paul Kruse or Mrs. Faye Brari,<lt.• Classes Speaks to SEAN using library materials may The first meeting of SEAN meet there. The index service has been (Student Education Association of Nebraska) was held Septem- moved from the periodical room ber 15, at the Fine Arts Audi- to the southwest room in the basement. Also located in this torium, James H. Bragan, pastor of room are the curriculum library the Greater Nemaha Larger and juvenile library, New light· parish, was the guests speaker. ing has been placed throughout Mr Bragan is a former prooo- the basement for better study· ' tion officer with the Los An- ing. The card catalog has also re?eles . p~lice , d~rtment. Durmg his employment he worked · cei ved a new look. Red bands at a training school to which have been placed on the card the youths who were using drugs to indicate those that are were taken. . At his school, the visuals. youths learned a trade they could use later in life. He related GUESS WHO some of his experiences) while working. Following his talk the meeting was opened to disWill Play For cussion ana questions from the Homecoming students.

Students Pack

Cnffee House

The rest of the week was spent In registration, starting with distribution of class schedulEs. At this time, the freshmen receiyed the blue and white beany that they are required to wear until initiation. On September 8 classes start· ed. Daring the week various activities were held to bring all the new and returning stud· ents together. Broughton Foods, with the aid · of the student center board, served the tradi· tional all-school picnic, To ood

to the evening's entertainment a get-acquainted dance featuring "The Rising Sun" was held in the gym. The dance was also sponsored by the student center board. The highlight of the opening of school was the official initiation of the freshmen on September 17, Scores of uppel'-Classmen stood by as the student governing association adminis-' tered goober juice to all the smiling faces of the freshmen, (Continued to Page 2)

-Peru Talent

Shiae

The annual all-college variety show will be held on Thursday, September 25, at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. It is again under the1directl.on of ·Mr. J, D. Levitt, associate professor ot English and speech. Mr. Levitt has been the sponsor of the variety show &ince 1953, The theme of the show will relate to_the moon landing. The traditional kickline of freshmen girls, disguised as the Fresh-Peruettes, is being directed by Pam Rohrs. Master of ceremonies for thie affair will be Meron Solonynka, Several of the regular ads from the past years will be returning; however, as of press time tljere has been no promise that Mi.ss Freida Rowoldt m.n appear. Music will be under the direction of Mr. G, E, Wilson, direc· tor of the college band, A search for talent is underway, and anyone interested in participating in the show is urged to contact Mr. Levitt immediately.

Mr J~ D. Levitt..

o o

.ready to pick new talent.

Deferments

Available

Editorially Speaking · 11 y .WOr th It?, ts tt Rea

I I

What are some of the m&in issues or areas of concern in which the modern college stu· dent's arouna the nation are becoming invoived? Louder student voice-lot of talk by many; action by a few, al· cohol· not a minor problem either; more of a prowd plea• ser t racial tensions-lots of . 'hings have happened here al· ready11 drugs~what about pot, dope or speed as 'it is so commonly referred to; is it really the college students hang up? Drugs have been in the news more and more frequently everydayo In this part of the country the major reason for this is the access of the people at large to a ready supplyo The surrounding vicinity is overgrown with the hemp plant, Can· nabis sativa, more commonly .known as marijuanao The new resident to this area often ex· presses amazement uponfinding out that the strange weed they saw along the road side was a crude form of the drug they . have read so much abouto However, it isn't always the · new resident that is ama:zedo Many people have livedfor years in a perpetual garden of pot and never realized it until one morning they took up the morning scandel sheet and POW-Mr Brown across the street was booked for possession-and (get this) cultivation of marijuana in his back yardo AU this time Mr Brown was just thm1ght to have had an over zealous case of the green thumbo The pitful point of it all is cthattwhen·.-.the weedfwas dis·

Each fall when the men students register for school, two questions arefrequently asked. . The first, w~aHs the minimum · number of. hours one has to . carry to receive a 2-S classi• dcation, and the second, what are the forms one must .fill out for this deferment,· can both be easily answered. A student who is pursuing a four year c?'lrse of instructioo should have earned 25 per cent ci the credits required for his baccala1.treate degree at the end of his first academic year 50 per cent at the end of his seeond academic year, and 75 per cent at the end <i his third academic year to qualify for a 2-S deferment. However, one mlst make a written request for the defennent . by com.. pleting Selective Se.rvice System Form 104, which is avail· able in the Office of the Registrar or at any local board of the system. This form is submittecf only ooce. In addition to this each sem.. ester a student is required to foreward a Selective Service Form 109, which cerU.fies ooes status to the local board. 'Ibis form is also available in the Office of ttle Registrar. After students complete certain items on Fonn 109, it is then certified by the registrar and· the studetft sends it to his local draft board •. If there are any further ques'lions concerning this matter they can be answered by Dr. Ke~ly Liewer, registrar, at his office.

covered the local news media all but gave out the secret for, mula to instant poto It was reo ported where the best loca· tions were to find it, what it looked likeothe whole bit-almost like a written invitation to every Tom, Dick and Harry tO come on in9 the waters fineo Ever since there has been a steady stream of arrest9 convictions and much hardship, over what? A simple weed that can eventually make people lie, cheat, steal and even comm.it murder to obtain a small amount of sa· tisfaction? You're only kidding yourself brothero Which · brings us to the point of expression-Is it really worth it? Ask yourself that simple question if ever there comes a time when you come to a point where you have to choose between what you were brought up to believe in and what the crowd you are with believes is the "inH Or groovy thing to dOo Let all college students strive for new and better image than the one we are beginning to be tagged with.. Here in the mid· west you find a different brand· in my opinion a higher calibur of youth then anywhere else in the U.S.A. Do your part-help create and keep the clean cut image and let the east coast and west coast keep their hiP" pie infested cities hung up on' being coolo Just remember, if you !teep your head when everyone else is ·losing theirs you'll stand at least a head taller than the resto PED EDITOR

David A. Da visori

Just Off The Cufj BY DA VE DA~ON Well now that another year of get starteci in the Apple. "back to the old grind" has to game at Nebraska City. began and everyone has settled up on the boys yeti down to the routine that will bea give doesn~ make a sc part of them for the next eight- game continued support and een weeks-give, or take a few rut rit can mean a lot. of those days when the blaas The success of the Apple get the better of us-let me be was promising for the ~ the· first to extend my words and gave Peru added Ince of welcome. , for next year. Tarkio-1 To the freshmen: HI. To straight. How about it the sophomores: don't feel bid cats? about those repeats1 it can hap. pen to the· best of us, huh Don. DAD To the )lniors: hang in there and . remember when the going There are a lot of acti1 gets tough the tough get going. · planned for the fall semi To the SENIORS: Rub it in, Combine those with the nc man rub it in. amount of study it should ' rosy year for all. .Just the 19 70' s are right al'Olll DAD · · corner. stopping to thi The· hard work ~ in· by the the progress· made by m maintance crew over the sum- the past ten years is ha mer to make possible a really believe rut dooble tl!at and: attractive caIY11X1s for all Peru . probably come close to Staters should ,not go unnoticed. will be realized within thE Thanks for yoor efforts, they ten. Jn the ,next ten it W: are appreciated.. Even t~e old our job to taki:i over .and.' the ball of progress. · . ~ gym has talren on a n~w shine and doesn~. seem as rundown as we prepare fortomorrows1 in past years. . There's still making the world a better hope that progress can be. made. in which to live, . Have a good year and ·in- thiS. a.r-oo-:-·Bi>beat .sports the 70's with stroll!! started off. on a SO!ll' · note as · toward and desire. . - · the blue and white was .una~le

Attendance, Scholastic Attitude A new attendance attitude has been adopted by the Peru facu and is stated as follows, "When absences or other elemen c:J. scholastic attitude reach the point of being detriment (regardless of cause) to the student's standing in class and-c 1he success of the class as a whole, the instructor may cor fer with the student and advise the Dean of Students. The ir structor and the student may mutually agree that registn tion in the course should be cancelled or the instructo may issue the stude!)t a "scholastic alert." ~re c~ ferences for the same or related reasons, most likely, wi result in the student being dropped from the class. If tl: student requests, the dean of students may be asked to pai tlcipate in the decision. The above is the only sanction a far as excessive absences and-or other elements of scholas tic attitude are concerned,"

"Frosh Initiation" Ends Orientation (Continued from Page 1) Trlals through whichthefresh· men were forced to suffer in· eluded "the box" in which a hapless freshman was forced 1o sit until a friend beat mercilessly on the box. Stud· ents also participated in "the drunkman's race" an eggthrow~ Ing contest, and various other activities to test the fresh·

Of Melchizedek, king of Salem, it is said: "He is without father or mother or

man's skills. The infam beauty parlor was used to sl the freshmen the very lates: make-up techniques. · Pa cl.pants suffered. the.· use catsup, mu·stard, flour, l eggs, and what ever else co be found for the treatment. Heavy sigbs of relief co be heard as the opening weE d school drew to a clo and all becami~ officially p; of. PSC.

genealogy and has neithe beginnings of days nor en of life."

rite Pedagogian Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska 68421 , STAFF ,DA VE DAVISON. , • , • , • , , •••••• , .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON. -•• , , , ••• , • , •••••BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK••• , , , , , • , , •••• , • , , .NEWS EDITOR RO .XANNE HILL •••, ••«>O••••••OOO•FEATURE EDITOR ROBERT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE ••• .SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY••••••••••••••••••• PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORRIS AND JOAN BACHENBERG••• CIRCULATION Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only those of the writer. ~e signed lette.rs reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will; not be considered for publication. The editor reser;ves.the\ rlghf to edit all articles or lettez:s · before publication.

·Peru State Adds

Faculty Members Twelve new faculty members have ~ken over duties at Peru State College this year. Miss Kathryn Ann Amayo, in· structor of Spanish and French, has a B. A. from Park college, Parkville, Mo.; M.A. in Span· ish and French from Iowa U, Iowa City, She has dooe addi· 1ional work at Laval U, Quebee, Cana<ta, and the U of Americas, Mexico City. She held a teaching assistantship while earning her M.A. degree and the past year · Miss Amayo. taught at St. Pius elementary school in Mission, Kan. Everett Browning, . assistant director of special services, is a native ~ Nebrilska. > He hQlds B~S. and M.~. inJour-

, nallsm

from

KariSas state'

. uiliversity. Thepastthreeyears· .' Mr. Browning has been tech' .• · nical writer for Zia com• · pany, White $ands Test Fa,;.cility, Las Cruces, New Mexi· '. · co.· . Prior to . this assign• ment Mr. Browning was assoelate agriculture editor at .::,New Mexico .U, extension e4fi tor, Colorado ·State U and Kan• · -sas State u, general assign• ·ment reporter for Kansas C.ty star, North. Platte Telegraph Bulletin, Omaha Daily Journal Stockman. . Miss Ora L. Cramer, assistant librarian, held the posi• 1ion of cataloguer at Iowa State U, former assistant librarian at Creighton U, Miss Cramer held positions as librarian-tea· cher in schools in Iowa, Wyoming and Washington. She re·ceived her A.B. from Iowastate ti, M.A. in English from u rJ. Iowa and M.A. in Library Science from Denver u.. Dr. Gavin Doughty is head <I. the division of fine arts. .. Dr. Doughty has been chair, · in.an of humanities at Tarkio ..".College since 1947. He was pro. fessor and director of music at Kearney State• Dr. Doughty . received his B.S. and M.A. from U of Kansas and Ph. D. in "·. ·music from U of Iowa. Dr. John L. Jensen, assistant professor cJ. elementary ... education, received his A.B.

and M,A, from Colorado State and his Ed, D, from U of Nebraska. Dr. Jensen was prin· cipal at Sidney, Neb., for 13 years and employed by State Department of Education while earning his doctorate degree, Mr Phil Knisell, instructor <i. journalism and English, earn· ed his B.A. and M.A. from U rJ. Oklahoma, Mr. Knisell. has had several years newspaper experience, three years sec• oodary school instructioo and 1hree years at Quincy College, Quincy, m. Mr. Harlan Krein, assistant professor of health and phy· sical educatioo, earned his B,S, and M.A. from Northern State · college• North Dakota, .and has . been . fit resident study for doctorate at U of Denver the ·. past ·year· Mr. J>aul D. Kruse, assi&O tant librarian, . as been librarian media specialist at · Phillipsburg, Kan., high school and was. librarian at Boi'glle, Kan., high school. Mr Kruse attEnded Dodge City Jr. college, M.S.L.S. from Kan· · sas State at Emporia, and has additiooal work at Western Michigan u. · Mr. Donald G, Miller, direc';. t.or of financial aids, received his A,B, and M.A. from Kan· sas State U. Thepastnineyears Mr. Miller has been counselorinstructor in vocational agri· Culture at Alma, Kan •. Dr. Th.omasSche~r, guidance assistant professor bf psycho!· ogy ·and sociology, attended Graceland c9llege and received B.A. and M Ed. from Central Missouri State. Dr. Scherer rec ceived Ed. Dfrom Uof Wyoming Dr. Balwant Singh, associate· professor of educatiooal psy· cltology, received B,A, and B. Ed. from Chandigarh UM Pun· j_ab; India; M.A. 'in psychology

from .Jaipur U, Rajasthan, India; M.A. in educational psy· chology from U of Loodon; Ed. D. ln psychology from U of Toronto, Canada. Dr. Singh has had several years secondary teaching ln India, England, Nova Scotia and one year at U of Manitoba and for the last two years has been director of Instructor for Studies in Edu· cation Research at U of Toronto. Mrs Connie stranton, part time instructor in division of education, has M.A. from ·U of Nebraska. Mrs Stanton is in· wrested in early childhood edu· cation.

• Phyllis Cacek Bodie (center, with ribbon in hair) had the s~at of honor on the Peru State College float at the Nebraska aty Apple Jack festival parade on September 13. Cheerleaders are Coleen DeKoning, Vicki Hall, Sue Swanson, Charlotte Lash and Lynn Watson.

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Page 4 The Ped September 19, 1969

Ho-Hum, Peru

COACH'S CORNER

Loses Ne. One

Peru lost its opening game is of average speed with the e:x of the season to Tarkio col- ception of two or three peopl1 lege by the .score of 27-0, The who are of exceptional speed Specifically, Peliseknotedtba score, however, was not indiown territory. Both squads Tarkio college stunned the cative of the game. Every Tar- his offensive line is young an~ were held scoreless for the rePeru BobCats with a 27-0 clekio score was what is com- inexperienced rut is staffed:witl feat, in the amual Apple Bowl mainder of the period~ The Tarmonly known as the "big play." good fundamental blockers w~ kio signal-caller again found tootball contest September 13 Other than these four plays, the should improve and becom Devlin in the second . period for at Hayward park in Nebraska Bobcats held the Owls on even more consistent as the seaso1 a 37-year competitit>n which set ' City, The game was the seaterms and once or twice look- grows. older. Jn regard to back · up the second.Owl score, a oneson opener for both teamS:. ed as if they might break the field play, Pelisek said he hai .plunge:bythetullback, Paul. Even thoughJl!e lopsided score· year game open, Peru· mounted·a .sustained drive. several good backs, all abovi ooes not soow it, Peru p~ during the closing · minutes of Speaking ab::lut the outlook for average broken field runners. a goodfundament:alfootbaUgame the half/Wt a pass interceptiOn the season, new head coach Joe One point Pelisek stresses wai both. offensively and defensively• Pelisek noted two major fac- that his ball. carriers mus stymied their bid to. ge.t on the Several times the Bobcats show• tors which will probab)y dic- learn to break through the descoreboard.. Second half action ed spurts of excellence in·~ . tate the out-eome of the grid- fen sive line and into the sec01i·-Karate Offered ping' the Tarkio passer for sub- saw Tarkia break into the scor~ iron season for the Bobcats! ing column twice more before The Peru State Karate club The shortageofexperiencedper- dary to take advantage of theu staritial losses . and· springing the final gun, both times on .halfbacks Williams and Ray and long passes to deep receivers, is offering ,beginning classes in sonel and how well the inexper- downfield blocking•. Defense should be one of thE . Classes will be held ienced people on the squad de-the fullbalik Practh through the Statistkally, Peru had llfirst karate. M011day and Wednesday at 3:30 ve1op as the Cats get deeper into Bobcat's strengths throughou1 Owl's defenseJor good yardage, · oowns to Tarkio's nine and 106 p.m. in the 'Ecilcation wilding the schedule, The only thin! ~experience played a major role yards rushing to Tarklo's 81. gym,. room 100. Anyone. in- their schedule. · that :will hurt the team defa Peru's defeat. Physically, this will be the fensively, and did in last Sat· The Bobcats were stopped cold terested shbuld attend. class or smallest team Peru has fielded. Tarkio opened the scoring in urday's game, is inexperience the .fll'st .quarter when the Owl's in thepassingdepartmentasthey contact Tom Kohler •. in the past five years. The club . in the defensiv:e sec011dary. This gained only 22 yards in the air. quarterback. found his split end : element . pf the game; like the Devlin in the end zone and hit and had four passes intercepted. Peru opens its home schedule .offehsive·line play, should imWith 'll 17 year scoring toss prove as the session progres· for a touchdown. The Tarkio Saturday as Yankton college inses, points came after a poor punt vades the Oak Bowl to test the Bobcats at 7:30 p,m. Coach Pelisek also noted that by the Bobcats, deep in their All-American Jack Weyers of and Uher. are three of the prime this ball club is in excellent sterling, Nebr. raced to a first reasons-Peru State placed 11th conditfon and has an aboveaver· place finish against Tarkio colin the 1968 National Associa- age amount of desire to be a lege, as the Peru cross-coun- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics winner, try team opened• the 1969 cam- champions. Jn addition, stuckenpaign with a 15 - 46 romp of holtz, Koukol and others appear P.ERU the Missourian!! in ·an event ready and able .to pull their CLEANERS held September· 13 at Nebraska weight on this year's squad. City. Weyers won the race in Rounding out the nine--man squad & a walk-away, touring the three.- named for competition this year by Coach Mcintire are two-year TAtLORS mile course in 15:53. letterman Calvin Smith, junior Jn addition to Weyer's first Mike Cole, and freshmen Gary Once again the athletic department of Peru Helping Peru State place position, the Bobcats held Smith and Don Monzingo. State College is sponsoring an intramural down the next four places, the sports programo It is designed to give indi The Bobcats :will be in com· look just that first five being .the only ones considered in the scoring. Co. petition nine more times this vidualsp not out for varsity sports Qu.t with an captain Ray Uher followed Wey- season. Their next action :will much better for interest in their4 a chance to competeo This ers in second position, Duane be in South D'akota against South year~s program is under the direction of Mr over 51 years Koukol fmishedthird, JerryStu- Dakota State on September 20. Jerome Stemperp associate professor of phy· kenholtz came in fourth, and co-captain, Jay Hagerman finsical educationo ished in fifth position. Koukol, ficiating for the first semester. a freshman from Belleville, Kan. Last year's program drew a will be done by students of the appears to be a bright addition total of 20 teams or some 300 Principles of Officiating class •. to Coach Jack Mclntire's team. men into competition. . It is Referees for the second semes· PHONE 872-2331 The outlookforthe1969 season expected that similiar figures ter will be hired by the athle- looks et.cellent for the Bob cat will be reached this year. Jn tic department. Member of F.D.I.C. harriers. Weyers, Hagerman the only change of general rules. ' . the number of players allowed Any student or group of stu• on a team has risen from 18 dents can get together to form INVITES YOUR BUSINESS last year to 20 Jhis year. Six• and coach a team, A coach teen players may be carried on must tum in his roster to Mr a team during the first semes· stemper and each player must JOHN LLEWIS CARROLL LEWIS t.er. Two players may be. added sign the roster to be eligible. Vice Pres & Cashier President · "Clothing to the roster at the start of the A team can take part ·in any second semester, and two play- sport and is not obligated to ers may be added for softball take part in all, A team m11st for report to Mr stemper prior to and track. each sport if that team desires Competition will be provided to compete. Further informa· Coeds'' in six sports including touch tion can be received at Mr football, volleyball, basketball, Stemp,er's office, 303b Admin· After a Game swimming, softball and track. istration building, 274-4317 . Auburn, Nebr. Competition is on a team basis or a Date but individuals can take part on their own in track and swimM Go to Eldon's ming. Touch football started ··the year's activities this week, the Place that rates .,. The schedule of games coo• sists of round-robin competition Eidon AJ.l good Ph<>ne 872-9965 with a tournament of the top teams in basketball. Swimming ' and track activities are one-day events. The out-door ~ports will take place at 3:30 p~. on Mon day through Thursday. Indoor sports will be at 6 p.m. Mpn· Auburn, N~braska 1206 J street day, Tuesday and Thursday. · The games will be played by 274--1410 the rules at all times and of•

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Black Delegates Present Concerns To Prexy, Mayor THE PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, Nebr.

Vol 65 No 2 September 26, 1969

Don Wiechec presents check. to Mr A. v. Larson, treasurer of Peru Achievement Found.atio11o

··Phi Beta Lambda 'Wins Award · Phi Beta Lambda, honorary business club of Peru State Col· lege, has been notified that it has received a Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit. This certificate was awarded by the national organization in Washing· . ton, D. C., at the 18th National Leadership conference this past summer.

The selection of winners is made from information obtain· ed from the files about each lo. cal · chapter in the Phi Beta Lambda national office. Among ihe items considered in selection are correspondence and reports received from each chapter, chapter activities reports,

chapter membership accounts, chapter acheivements at state level, and chapter participation in the national awards program. In addition, the organization must promote projects and programs toward the purpose of Phi Beat Lambda, correspond in a l:xlsinesslike manner, partici· pate in business· field trips, in· vite business leaders to speak at meetings, encourage scholarship and high standings of bu· siness, earn money to assist with expenses to send representatives to state and nation• al conferences, report activi· ties to national office, and participate in the special natioqal project. ,_

eidelberg Piano Duo .To Appear October 7 Exceptional talent will be presented on campus again this year under arrangements of the special programs committee of Peru State College. The first program will be P17" sented October 7 at 8 p,m • m the Fine Arts auditorium,· spon· sored in conjunction with the Nemaha Attractions committee of Auburn. Duo Di Heidelberg, . Germany's topmost piano di.lo, ···will play selections from Bach, Mozart, Bliss and other compo, sers. TheDuoDiHeidelberghas received much acclaim through• ~rot Europe, ASia and the. United States. The Duo, Edith Henrice and Bans-Helmut Schw<1.rz, will be · oo ·campus throughout the day · ber 7. The couple will ·· with music students in the rtling. Any other student who ; interested may also attend, To attend the evening concert, student need only show his ntification card. ture programs will include Bertoncini Trio, a modem group, in March, and Varel

Peru State's Phi Beta Lambda members were awarded four group and two individual certi· ficates in state competitioo. They received second for their chapter scrapbook, and third for chapter activities report, the most original project, and for spelling. Margaret Lutt received third for typing abil· ity, and David Kramer, tQird for e:icternporaneous speaking, The officers for this year are Margaret Lutt, president; Dianne Martin, vice-president~ Donna Spargur, secretary; Don Wiechec, treasurer, and Charles Grotrian, historian. Among the projects sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda,_ was the faculty auction. The members d the organization decided to dooate the money received to the Peru Achievement Foonda· tion, Ilic. The cootrirutioo amounted to $168.06. ·

and Bailly Chanterus .de Paris, a festival of. music merriment, in April. There . will be one more program which .will be an· nounced at a later date~ The special programs com• mittee bas two basic .purposes. 'The first is to provide cultural and educational programs. The freshman class officers 'These will be presented in the and SGA representatives were evening,. The second purpose i~ elected during convocation perto supervise· the morning con· iod September 17• vocations, · President of the freshman The committee would like sug,. class is Joe Fitzekam, pre-law gestions and help in providing major from . Nebraska City. for the rooming convocatioos, Vice-president is Stanley Ohnaccording to Mr Silas E, Sum- macht, English major, also from mers, associate professor of · Nebraska City, Gary VanMeter, English and chairman of the pre-law major from Red Cloud, committee, is the class secretary and RoOther members of.the commit· ger Oviatt, industrial arts matee are Dr, Daryl C. Long, as· jor from Nebraska City, is sistant professor of science and treasurer. . mathematics• Mr Edward G. Ca· The SGA representatives are mealy, director of college choir Kathy Staack, history major· and orchestra; Mrs Mary Ruth from Avoca; Marty Johnson; Wilson, instructor of English physical education major from and speech; Dr. Lester Russell, Bellevue, and Nancy Roden, Enassociate professor of indus· glish major from Lincoln. trial arts; Mr Donald K. Carl• Approximately 100 votedinthe ile, director of special services, elections. and two student representatives.

A delegation of black students representing the Afro-American Society met with President Neal So Gomon1 college administrative officers and the mayor of the City of Peru on September 19 to discuss concerns of the black studentso Among the concerns were: lack of blacks on the college faculty, inadequate courses in black . studies, alleged discrimination in on°and-off campus housing, lack of community facilities for social functions, alleged police har· rassment~ alleged inequities in the student work program, alleged verbal abuse by white students and alleged inequities in the grading system, Following a two-hour discussion it appeared to be agreed some of the concerns were valid and worthy of study and possible action; some were valid but insoluble at the present time; some were without foundation in fact; some were isolated instances attributable to individ· ual opinoin, and the alleged verbal attack on a black student was by three white youths, at least two of whom were non°studentso . President Gomon indicated there may be enough confusion in the minds of a segment of the student body to warrant a review of college policy concerning academic and social responsibility of all studentso On the ba· sis of this possibility, an all-college convoca· tion will be held at 9:10 aom. Wednesday, October 1, in the college auditorium at which time the president will speak on college aca· demic and social responsibilityo This will be an informational convocation to which all students and faculty are cordially invited. Although there is not sufficient permanent seating to accomoda~ all students, additional temporary seating "'.ill be available so that all interested people may attend the convocationo

Auditorium Ceiling Buckles The newly-remodeled auditorium has been temporarily condemned because of a faulty ceil.. ing. . According to Mr George wendel, superintendent of build,. ings and grounds, the ceiling buckled during the Process of . installing the air-conditioning

unit and only the ceiling over the front portion is involved, The defect was first noticed by Dr. Robert Bohlken, assistant profes sor of English and speech, during a rehearsal of Romanoff and Juliet, the homecoming play.

Joe Fitzekam. Heads Frosh

Election Slate

Pictured left to right: Gary Van' Meter, Stan Ohnmacht, Joe Fitzekam, and Roger Oviatt.

Page 2 THE PED September 26, 1969

European vs. U.S. Culture ·

Just Off The . Cuff

Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska 68421 STAFF DA VE DAVISON, , •• , • , •• , , , • , , • .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON •• , •• , , • , , , , , , , • ,BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS. BIECK. , • • ; , , , • , , , , , • , , • , ,NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL ••••• , , , , , • , • , , • .FEATURE EDITOR · ROBERT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE ••• .SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY••••••••••••••••••• PHOTOGRAPHER 'LINDA MORRIS AND JOAN BACHENBERG., .CIRCULATION E<l,itoria!S and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only those of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication,

ditoritJlly Sped/ting To Be Or Not To Be The eighteen-year-old vote has been a much hashed over issue the past few years but it is my belief that the United States will within the next decade come up with a uniform voting age for the nation and solve this question once and for allo The issue of "what is the right age for the youth of America to begin their responsibil.J ities in helping tO elect the leader of o.ur na tion?'' has been an area of much conflicting opinion over and over againo Since President Harry Truman every President haSbeen for a lowering of the voting ageo This responsibil·. ity has been deemed a state matter and it has been left up to them alpneo I feel that the United States shouldhavea uni· form voting age and not give some of the youths the right to vote and some not just because they live in a state that looks upon that segment of the population as not being mature enough to know whats besto · What is the correct age to allow the youths to begin their . role as citi~nso Is it 21 . (the magical number in most states), is it 20, 19, 18?. The best method by which we could decide this would be to take a good hard look at our educational system and see if it is doing the. job it should be doillgo That is to prepare each and every individual with a broad general knowleage in preparing them to become.worthy citizensooooo and yes maybe even Presidento I think a lot' of young voters. (the 21·25) sort of chickened out on their younger contemporaires last time around, allowing the bill to "lower tbe voting age to be defeatedo Personnally,. I am against, the IS.year-old vote but would like to see 19 year olds get ino Generally the 19 year old is graduated from high school and either starting college, trade school,; or attending some school of higher leiuning or · beginning his career as a wage earner. The 18 year old however, is under the supervision and guidance .of his parents point of viewo This creates bias and·•is not a basis for sound judgeo ment. Sure the 19 year will be influenced but from many more sources and when ·the final decision is made it will be more thought out and· self•defined. The point is that the United States is neglecting. an important segment of our population in a matter of great importance and as the world changes so ·must the pattern of accomplishing our goals and thus. the more people we have involved and working, the easier and better the task will become.. PED EDITOR David Ao Daviso~ 0

For the ·most ·part~ Ettropeans feel that the.::.'. scientific advances: of the Dni'ted States cannot·' ' make up for what they term a "latent barb~rianism'' they i:;ee in our societyo The ino justice of this belief is apparent to anyone who looks at the facts objectivelyo Question: Where have the two major wars of recent history been fought? Answer: Europeo This is just one point, of course, to which others could be added, but it is wise to look closely at this ~~ct. Could .it not indicate a "not • so - latent'' barbarianism in the makeup of European society? Communism and Fascism~ two political doc· trines which are considered socially criminalt . found homes in Europe, but neither has been able to gain much popularity in our countryo Revolutions and ove~thrown governments are common on the mother continent alsoo Most of our revolutionizing9 however, is done by word and idea, not by deedo It is possible, even probable, that we have allowed our scientific progress to g-et the best of our social advance; butp if we are to be criticized, let it be by those, if any9 who have• done better.. ROXANNE HILL 1

BY DA VE DAVISQN

Peru State, according to an article in last weeks Ped, show• ed an increase in enrollment for the\ 1969-70 · school rear. It's goOd to know that the "Campus of a Thousand Oaks" is attracting an ever increas~ ing number of students. It also proves that Peru State is keeping up with educatiooal institu• · tions across the nation as 58.6 million students were expect· ~ to enroll this fall for clas· ses. This marked the 25th straight year that such an increase has been realized, although the· 1.2 per cent increase is the lowest since 1945. The larg• est · increase was expected to be at the. college level and the smallest in the elementary schools. This fact points out the decline in the number of births since 1961. It seems · ''the pill" really works. DAD It's too bad incidents, such as the one on th.e- Peru campus last Thursay anq . Fpday, have to happen. It is .hoped all the difficulties involved .have been straightened out and some sort of lesson has been gotten out of the experience. Recalling the editorial of last week, racial tensions was mentioned as one ofthemainissues · ·· of college students. A stronger move toward understandmg amoog races is going to have to come about eventually or a total break in communication could result. DAD The group of s1lldents, known . as the AfrO-Amercan Society, have the basis of a very worthwhile organization. The conduct and meaningfulness with which they -0perate will be a judge as to the true goal they hope to. achieve through their joint efiforts. · One man, amoog seve~, that could do serious wroog to the organized fight for civil_ rights is Dick Gregory. This man, who is by trade a comedian, ha.s taken it up himself to start a move toward a split of the. government. Jn a recent magazine article it was: told how Gregory intended to .set up a uBlack House" after having him'!' self inaugurated President-in Exile, One of his goals was "to convince· the other .fellow (Mr Nixoo) that he's. not the ooe. If Mr Gregory keeps talking cne of these days he's going to say something. ,

VV£Lt., MY FIRST REK-TION WA'6: W'rlAT KIND Of A DUMB t&TLJPID 61.IND OATE HA5 THIS J~gK-OF-A-~MIMTE" Of MINE LEFT ME ALoNE: WITH -THEN- If

Dwight D. Eisenhower was the first U.S. president of more than '.ill states.

Take Advantage of Convos Attendance at convocations is not mandatory at Peru State but it seems that when something of cultural or educational value is presented. on campus the students suddenly seem to have a great quantity of studying to doo Attendance. at these convos is pathetic., In a somewhat culturally deprived area it would not hurt stud· ents to part!cipate, and perhaps some may find they even enjoy the programs., Attendance has diminished each yearo This is a new year9 and a very good time to start a new patterno . Take time and come to the first program October 7 Show that even though we are in Mid·America, we, too, have some appreciation for cultural and educational prao gramso Lynn Sailors · Cl

State Colleges Slate Meeting s.

President Neal Gomon and other representatives from Peru State College will attend a consortium of the four Nebraska state colleges for the purpose of institutional planning and res-earch, to be- held September 28-30 at the Kearney college•. Purpose of the consortium is to give various personnel on each of the college staffs an opportunity to study recent developements and to perform research in their areas of responsibility. The conference will consider these topics: 1. Project Organizations. 2, Instructional Facilities. 3.. Personnel Resources. 4. Student. 5, Finances-Curriculuffi.Academic. 6. Data Systems, Peru representatives in addi· tion to Dr, Gomon include Dr, Keith L, Melvin. Dr. Guy RosenJ.>erg, Dr. Kelly Liewer, Dr, G, v. Stegner, Mr L. D, Ebner, Mr :Harold Jolmson and Mr Don Carlile.

Page 3 THE PED September 26, 1969

'Signs' of the Times Few fonns of advertising communication are more prevalent than roadsigns. Some of the makers of these signs show a real wit and originality, as these examples show: Over a snow-tire display in Dover, Del., some enterprising sign-maker posted: Enjoy Unwinterruptcd Driving. On an auto tow truck in Washington, D. C.: Crash and Carry. On a Chicago Diaper Service truck; What Pill'?

On a house trailer motoring through Barre, Vt.: Room for Rent. Must Be Willing to Travel. Over the Box Office of a small theatw in Shawnee, Okla.: First Run, if you haven't seen it. In a public laundry in Elk City, Okla.: Do Not Wash Horse Blankets.

A compact-car billboafd pitch in Iowa: Relieves Gas Pains. And, last but not least, at a gas station in Grand Island, Nebr.: Eat here and gas up!

Notices

Home Ee Students Hold Picnic in Iowa

All students graduating in January should start thelr placement file as soon as possible in the Office of Placement Services. A few schools are now advertising for teachers for the second semester.

Mrs Louise Kregel, assistant professor of home ecooomics, held a picnic at her country home near Percival, Iowa, oo September 12 for Peru State College home economics majors. Mis~. Lucy Hovey, instructor of home economics and Terry Marshall were guests. Maureen Marshall, president rJ the Peru Branch of the Home Economics club, held a short business meeting after tile dinner. All members were urged to join the American Home Economics association and the Peru Home Economics club this month. Plans for tile annual United Nations din· ner to be held October 21 were started. .

The federal service entrance examination will be given on Saturday morning, October 18~Stu -~:lents, especially all B,S, and A,B, degree students, couldprofit by taking this exam, See Mr Harold Johnson in Placement for further details.

Newman club of Peru State College will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 1-in the west dining hall of the Student Center. All Catoolic students are invited to attend.

The Fall Variety Show will be p~esented Tuesday, September 30 in the college gym. I

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Page 4 THE PED September 26, 1969

Hounds Spin Bobcats

Yankton College combined a hard-nosed run.. ning game and a rugged defense to hand the Peru State Bobcats their second loss of the season September 20 in Peru's Oak Bowl0 Peru was held scoreless for the second time this season, Yankton, holding a decided weight advantage, held the Bobcats without a first down for the entirety of the first half, . Tim and time again, the Bobcat ballcarriers were smothered at the line of scrimmage or thrown for losses. Peru's passing game never did materialize, The South Dakotans scored all their touchdowns on the ground; twice, they broke runners out of the midst of several Bobcat tacklers for long scoring dashes, By far the most spectacular play of the game came when Peru was forced to punt deep in its own territory. The Yankton return man handled the punt and sped into the endzone behind a perfect wall of block-

COACH'S CORNER

05 '

ers for the touchdown, untouch-· ed, Except for two lapses when Peru allowed Yankton ball carriers to slip through its fingers, the Bobcat defense played an admirable game. The Peru defensive secondary was greatly improved, The defensive line was out-weighed rut not out-played by the visitiug northerners, The Bobcats repeatedly held the flashy Yankton backs for no gain or only minor yardage, The Bobcat pass rush was impressive .and effective, several times forciug the Yankton passer to scramble or to hurry his throw. The Bobcats travel to Spriugfield, S,D,, to meet the Pointers of Southern state at 7:30 p,m,, Saturday, September 27,

ped 0

r ts J

Intramural. Highlights The first action in the 1969-W intramural season was seen September 18 and in the touch football opener, Ronald Park's Ventures defeated the Shady Oak Bombers, coached by Jerry Blazier and John Cooney, 12-6, In the second game, George Hanssen' s Sooners dropped a 2-0 defensive battle to the Mysterians, coached by Don Day and Gary Colgrave, It is advised that all those interested in competing in other sports in the intramural program this year start getting a team together, Forms for team admission may be obtained in Mr Jerome Stemper's office, 303b Administration building, Game schedules and further information concerning intramural activities will be posted on bulletin boards,

The Bobcats went down to defeat again last week at the hands of the Yankton Grey. hounds, Coach Joe Pelisek had few comments to make aboutthe game, however, he noted that his team was not improving the way he had hoped it would. Offens ivelv, Mr Pelisek said, the Bobcats did not execute their plays properly. Two instances which he pointed out were the screen passes and halfback passes, Concerning the screen passes, Coach Pelisek said the Jin emen did not execute adequate blockiug fakes in the line to draw the defense in and spring the halfback into the openfield behind the screen, Pelisek also said his offensive halfbacks did not throw the ball properly and the ends did not run their Coach Joe Pelisek patterns correctly on the halfback passes, The coach obIf Peru can get its offense served that the offensive line moving and the defense plays blocking needed improvement, as well as it has previously, it. Mr Pelisek was pleased with has a goOd chance to pick up: the defensive play throughout its first victory at the expense• the entrie game, although the of the 'Pointers, · two tackliug lapses which they suffered were extremely costly as . Yankton stored on both plays, He was pleased with the improvement of 6is pass defense. Saturday the Bobcats meet the "Clothing Southern State Pointers at Springfield, S,D, Coach Pelisek stated that Southern has basicfor ally the same team Peru defeated last year 35-7, exceptthatthe Pointers are now a year older, Coeds" bigger and more eliperienced, The only player who might give the Bobcats trouble is offensive Auburn, Nebr, 274-4317 tackle Jay Rood.

HEMMINGSEN'S

Cage Season To Open The Bobcat basketballers will open their 1969 season Novem~ her 25 against Tarkio College on Peru's horn.; court.

Sherwin Williams No. 9 receives a pitch· out from Bobcat signal-caller "Butch" Urick No. 12.

Harrier's Take Third The Peru State cross country team traveled to Brookings, s.D,, over the weekend to compete in the South Dakota State Invitational cross country meet. The Bobcat harriers returned from the seven-school event with a third place fmish to their credit, Finishing ahead of the Bobcats were the University ofSouth Dakota at Vermillion in first place and Southern state of Springfield in second. Jack Weyers, Peru's repeat All-American candidate and winner of last week's dual meet with Tarkio college, was the victim of an opponent's spike early in the race and was forced to spot his rivals some 600 yards while he replaced a shoe, Weyers refused to yield to the odds and with a fine effort managed to fmish in seventh position with a time of 27:27, The winning time for the five mile course was 26:53, Dua.ne Koukol once againproved to be a freshman with poise as he finished second best for Peru in· 14th position, one place ahead of teammate Ray Uher.

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Jerry Stuckenholtz finished in 27th position and Jay Hagerman placed 31st to round out the Peru scoring, The bobcat harriers will be in action once again this weekend. They will travel to Centerville, Iowa, to compete in the Iowa Invitational,

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THE PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, Nebr.

Volume 65 No, 3 October 3, 1969

'Galaxies Theme Will Be Featured For ·Homecoming When former· students and returning graduates of Peru. State College come for the 47th annual homecoming, Saturday, October 11, they will find "Galaxies Unlimited" the theme. The campus displays by aifferent student organizations will' be built around the space themeo

Kathy Buffum

Coleen de Koning

Special invitations to the classes ending in the years "4" and "9" have been mailed to the alumni. The classes of 1944 and 1929 will rave a special homecoming ·eve reunion at Arbor Manor, Auburn, on Friday, October 10. Friday evening, the Student Center board will sponsor a concert by the "Guess Who" and "The Fortes" at 7:30 p,m. in the Oak Bowl, A pep rally is slated for intermission of the concert. Voting for homecoming queen will be October 9 and 10, The candidates were nominated by residence halls and off campus students, The identity of the queen will be revealed at halftime of the football game, Candidates for homecoming queen are Linda Knipplemeir, senior, Johnson, Neb,, Morgan hall; Pamela Lee, junior, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Delzell; Kathy Buffum, senior, Magnolia, Iowa, Majors; Coleen de Koning, junior, Burchard, Neb., Clayburn-Matthews; Pat Ryan, senior, Dawson, Davidson-Palmer and Terry Heinke, junior, Dunbar, commuters, Homecoming day activities will begin with an all-alumni luncheon at 11:30 a,m. This will be followed by the KearneyPeru football game at2p,m,Tlie homecoming play, Romanoff and Juliet, by Peter Ustinov will be presented at 7p,m, inthe college auditorium and the homecoming dance will be at 9 p,m, in the gym, with music by the Smoke Ring of Norfolk.

Romanoff Has Love Message

Those today w h o preach "love" and "idealism" from the universal perspective will find a subtle message in Romanoff and Juliet, Peru State's homecoming production. The play, now more than 10 years old, is more than just a comedy, according to Dr Robert Bohlken, director. "Romanoff and Juliet suggests that love and understanding are attributes of the individual and that they are reciprocal and contagious in nature," Dr Bohlken explained. "They a r e not developed through words of condemnation of a universal society, but grow through mutual involvement of individuals, They are not stopped by ideological boundaries, prejudices or differences, Peter Ustinoff, the author, m a k e s idealism appear comical, but he makes a mockery of political stubborness and ridicules the realists," he added. The production will be staged on October 9 and 11 in the Peru State auditorium. Staging of the play is a complex undertaking, The original professional production used a revolving stage, At Peru the multi-scene set design is being used with lights facilitating the change in scene, This design lends itself to quick changes and maintains the continuity of the performance, Af. ter hours of work, steve Mason, The Oak Bowl on Friday, Oc- Cotmle Greeny and their many tober 10, at 7:30 p.m. will be helpers have created a set whicli the setting for the first annual depicts the mood and action of homecoming concert, featuring they play, 'Ibe Guess Who, presented by There has been a cast change. the student center board. Pat Bindrum will take the part Any full-time student will be of Evodokia Romanoff. admitted free of charge upon Dr Bohlken stated there is a presentation of his identifica• possiblity the balcony will be tion card at the gate. One ad· opened to college students and ditional ticket may be purchas- faculty Thursday, October 9, ed for a wife or friend for one the night the play will be predollar. These tickets will be sented for high school students. sold at the Student Center and Neal dining hali on October 9, • from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m, and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will also be sold in the Bob Inn between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on this date. Tickets for those who are Another all-time enrollment faculty and staff and non-stu· record has been set by Peru dents will go on sale at 7 p.m. m the night of the concert, The State College with 1,261 students prices. for these tickets will oo attending on-campus classes at $2 for adults and 50 cents for. Nebraska's oldestcollegeforthe 1969 fall term, according to Dr children. The homecoming dance will Kelly Liewer, registrar and difeature The Smoke Ring .from . rector of admissions. The figure Norfolk. The student center topped last year's 1,244. Day students increased from board members request that the men wear coats and ties, while 1,127 last year to 1,168 this the women wear skirts and heels. fall, while evening class students There will be no admission declined from 117 to 9.3. Enrollment by classes include: charge for the dance. 456 freshmen; 273 sophomores; In case of rain, the concert 248 juniors; 259 seniors and 25 will be held in the gym. unclassified,

Guess Who Set For Oak Bowl Linda Knipplemier

1,261 Students Enrol I at Peru

. Pamela Lee

Pat Ryan

PAGE2

Published weekly .by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska 68421 STAFF DA VE DAVISON, , ...............EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON •••••••• , , •••••••BUSINESS MANAGER CHRlS BIECK ••••••••••• , ••••••••NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL •••••••••••••· ••••FEATURE EDITOR ROBERT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE ••• .SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY •••••••••••••••••••PHOTOGRAPHER LlNDA MORRIS AND JOAN BACHENBERG, •• CIRCULA'.l;'ION. Edi.torials and columns printed in this newspaper do no1 reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only those of the writer. The signed letters ·reflect. the opinions of the individuals.· Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication.

Editorially Speaking To The. Outer limits -And Back

OCTOBER 3, Hl69

THE PEDAGOGIAN

We don't know for sure if it f>/as called Chris· topher's Folly, but there have been others; Hill's Folly, Seward's Folly and Fulton's Folly just to name a few o Maybe this will be known as Uncle Sam's Folly but we hope we're around for the last laugho. PED EDITOR David A. Davison

Campus to Campus

Student

Voice Each article must meetthe Monday noon deadline get in

to~ the

F<iday P'P'.'·.

The 1969 fall term marks the 75th year of existence for Seward Concordia Teacher's college. Homecoming will be a part of the celebration and will feature a Spanish Flair with the Mexicali Brass. On November 21 and 23 the senior class will present its own production of Hello, Dolly. Miss Nebraska, Jane Briggemao, recently selected Miss Congenialty in the Miss America Pageant, and Lois Koth, Miss Iowa, are past students at Seward Concordia and will return to their studies after their year of reign. · Creighton's Centennial -fundraising campaign is now in the planning stages to meet the growing needs of the university. More than 500 student representatives · from colleges in Iowa and Nebraska will be arriving at Creighton October 31 to take part in an interfaith, interc_ollegiate campus conference. Perhaps you have seen the signs on campus Enrollment for Kearney State this morning, perhaps note Well this is where college has risen to 5800 forthe fall term. Commander Scott its ato The "Student VoiceH begins with YOUR Carpenter was theguestatKearletter in the box., So sock it to the Editor o He 111 ney State last week as he prelove you fo~ it and you'll be a much better mano sented a talk on his experien• ces as an astron9ut. Cincinnati guitarist, Danny Cox, perform-

This past summer the most historic moment in the story of man took place as the United States put a real live man on (in) the· m.oono A~ usual there was the general feeling of apathy and distaste by the near-.sighted and dollar minded citizens that comprise a segc. :!,~ ~te ~=~~~al:~ B~~- ~f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ /ment1of our populaceo . · Surely a 100k at the space program bu._dget would make our eyes open wide but with prices pose of which is to encourage :::: as they are today so does the costof bacono The the establishment of children's ;:;: · :;:; theater and community theater ::;: :::: main criticism is that the UoSo spends· these programs within Nebraska com- :;:: BY DA VE DAVIBON ;:;: billions of dollars to send men into outer space munities. :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:::::::!:!:!::!::::!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ when it could {but won't) by used on projects· Fred Pinkard traced the his· New innovations are the word what's on your mind, you're actory of the black American from of the day, Theseirmovationsare tually getting something off your in our own backyard. his beginnings under slavery in for the prime purpose of instill- chest," I've got something off Let$ s look at our baqkyardo Amer~ans-yes Jamestown to his flightfotequal ing a little more interest on the mine - now how about you?! you and me buddy-could save our governrights under the leadership of . part of our reading public with The column will be ran weekly ment millions· by putting that litter where it Dr. Martin Luther King, J_r., in the weekly workings of the Ped. on Page 2, Here's your chance an appearance at Midland LuCommanding top billing for the gang, now get lxlsy,. Limitations belongs. instead of out the window and on the theran college, day is the "Student Voice," What to the writer are that each artiground where someone must be paid to pick Chi Omega, the nation'a lar- is the "Student Voice?" What cle must be limited to200words gest women's fraternity, instal-:- does it do'? Where can it be or less, must be signed (or no it up and put it where it sho~ld have been put led a colony at Wayne State. seen? Let's start at the begin- dice) and must. be of material in the first placeo We pay for it one way or Fall enrollment at Wayne State mng. • deemed printable bry this writer. the othero passed the 3,000 markthisyear. The "Student Voice" is YOU. If you have written before and Washburn university of Tope- Yes, hence forth the column your letter wasn't printed try Or what about the campuses across the naW. has moved ahead in its con- more commonly known as Let- again - we may surprise you. tion that necessitate a special police force to struction program. The main ters to the Editor will carry the If possible each article will be keep the peace at special eventso . Then when features are a $1.2 million law label of the user, The column followed by an editorial com- -' one gets out of hand and damage occurs, school building and progress is will. be the direct responsibility ment being made · on a $.) inillion of the student reading public to . • somebody has to payo learning center. The Tactical fill each week and thus give -DADThe government is not a smidgen different Air Command band from Lang- everyone an opportunity to· do as ley AFB, Virginia, presented a my dear granny used to say than the run-of-the-mill Joe that finds the Another irmovation to hit good concert at White Concert hall. '"when you're telling people ole room 314 is the Pertinat~ more money he has the more money he'll Board. No, Mr Phil Knisell, Ped spendo advisor, doesn't use it to keep Is it better to spend it on an effort that can unruly writers in line, No, it benefit all men or should we throw it away isn't a rejuvenated skate board. The Pertinate Board carries the in aid (misued aid) to Latin America, the information of the week to all land of siestas and 44 holidays, ·or the Far staff writers. East where excellent farm machinery sits Stop by and see it. While you're at it you can drop your "Student idle next to active horse drawn cartso · Voice" letters in the "Student The space program is of vital importance Voice" box on top of the water to the UoS• and its citizenso Not so much as heater just out side of Laughin room 314, a moral victory over the UoS.S.R. (even though that is the thought of many) it is more impor· -DADtant in the view that the u.s. canfollow through Remember how everyone used with Armstrong and Aldrin's remarks. Their to see how many people could statements were: Aldrin "Since we came in pile into a phone booth or a Volkswagon (V.W.). Well, no peace for all mankind, those footprints {on the longer. The newest conception moon) belong to all the peoples of the worldo" cl sport is tunnel exploring. Armstrong followed up the thought with what Tunnel exploring got its start on the University of Minnesota he hopes the human beings to come, that will campus. It seems students there .land on the planets have to say when they ar-. staged an expedition through the extensive system of steam tunrive, ''I hope they will say9 I come from the nels located 100 feet below camUnited States of America~ pus and climb up each tunnel to The U.S.A~ can now be the leaders in a cosee just where it enters the build. On one such expedition the operative movement to explore our solar sys· merry group of explorers unextem and its mysterieso The moon-well you pectedly entered a women's lava"'. have to start somewhereo In my opinion the tory. The article failed to tell if the. area was occupied at the moon will come to be a stopping off point for time. farther out planets that may hold civilizations See you next week of their own. It has been a common mistake DAD t.o deem experiments such as this as follieso

r::t~5;;.1:~:1; I Just 0~'1 J.. The c···u,U "JJ

LITTLE MAN ON.· CAMPUS

i;::

THF. PF.DAGOGJAN

ideo Tape

PAGE3

·Football Fever Hits. PSC

sed as Aid

n Program

·According to Doctor Rex R elley, head of the department education, the professional mester students are busyprering to student teach the last e weeks of this semester. e of their first projects was microteaching experiment. ch student taught four or five ior high or high school stunts a short lesson and then d a playback oil video tape. ey will experience two more croteaching jobs before the of the nine weeks, he students have also paripated in three conference rkshops during the last three ks, The first was directed Dr Kenneth Shibits from the . cational Service Unit No 6. has received national recogn for his work with tears. Dr Shibits has made conrable progress in approving ormance by utilizing video playback. His program was led "Teacher Self - APisal." re sity of Nebraska conducted

Edith Henrici and Hans.. Helniut Schwarzo

peru Awaits c. oncert f d d I b :=:e:f ~~~=~t!~:c1: -0 Duo i He i e erg ~~~~~Fr:~ ~~du~:

s~condworkshop.Dlscussion

sis to improve teaching s. workshop was held concerncommunications was held ember 24. It was designed enhance the free flow of s between students and teas, and to provide instrucs for a better learning ennment. curriculum workshop will .held .on October 15, with the t effort of Peru State Coland the State Department Education. Curriculum exs, master teachers, faculty the professional semester dents will be in attendance,

me .Ee Officers et in Lincoln he Home Economics clUb ofs' planning meeting w a s September 27 in Lincoln on . campus. Those attending Peru were Maureen Marpresident; Phyllis Bodie, hi.storian and Mrs Louise el, advisor. ~ fall workshop will be held ember 15 in Lincoln at the versity Student Union, he. Mathematics Deficiency will be given Wednesday, ber 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the inistration Building in Room

Heidelberg, famous cultural center of Germany, is the home ci. the Duo di Heidelberg, Edith Henrici and Hans.f!elmut Schwarz, who will appear in the Fine Arts auditorium at 8 p.m., Tuesday, October 7. Trained by experts as Frei- programs committee of Peru da Kwast-Hodapp at:IQ Alexander State College in conjunction with Borovsky, they have achieved the Nemaha Attractions company outstanding success throughout of Auburn._ the world as one of Germany's Miss Henrici and Mr Schwarz best piano duets. will meet with music students In the United States they have on the campus the morning of been acclaimed by music crit- October 7, Others who are inics as ", ••two extremely tal- terested may also attend. Furented pianists, with exceptional ther information may be obmusical assurance and sensiti- tained from Dr Gavin D)ughty, vity. , .an intense musical aw- head, division of fine arts. areness resulting in WOJ1.derful co.Qrdination and precision between the two gifted artists.'' The duo will be presenting works of Bach, Mozart, Bliss, Milhaud and -~er c?mpos~r_s, The Duo Di Heidelberg will be sponsored by the special

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By ROXJ\NNEHILL Some observations and comments on the Peru ~'tate College scene: Fall is dosing in and football fever is in the air. Some of the l'eru students have even noticed it. The administration is taking an unusual interest in fashion, Cua very, very "ovel"thirty'' who had this to say about the youth lottes are definitely OUT this of Ill<; day. year, girls. "They (the young) have exalted Now that Freshman Initiation notions, because they have not is over, it is up to the freshmen to try to appear as little like yet been humbled by life or learned its necessary limitafreshman as possible. For the adventurous: Try to tions; moreover, their hopeful check out a bestseller at the li- disposition makes them think brary. You will find that they themselves equal to great are considered too risque for things-and that means exalted us. 'rhey are only for adults, notions. They would al ways which, apparently, we aren't rather do noble deeds than useThe real, live Guess Who are ful ones .•.Their Ii ves are regoing to do their thing in the gulated more by moral feeling Peru State Oak Bowl on Home- than by reasoning-all of their coming weekend. If you attend, mistakes are in the direction of watch that you don't trip on the doing things excessively and vehemently. They overdo everyextension cord. According to the new students thing-they love too much, they from Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and hate too much, they care too Missouri, Nebraska is the only much •.. " Aristotle. state in the 'mid-west' •••also ttie only state with cows, corn and ugly girls. Prejudice DOES Alpha Mu Omega Sets exist. Peru State has lost its reputa- Homecoming Plans tion as a placid and peaceful campus since the "riot" we had, Alpha Mu Omega, Peru State If one were to believe the talk honorary mathematics fraabout violence that was going ternity, held its first meeting around afterwards, it would be on September 22. The presia surprise to see the builddent, Dennis Richie, led the ings still standing. Keep it in discussion on the club's plans mind that it could have been for homecoming and a comworse. mittee was appointed for this In reviewing thenewtelevision project, shows that recently premiered, The members also voted on it is obvious that the accentis new members for the club this still on youth, especially with year and discussed dues, They ABC. It appears that the runner- decided to leave the amount unup network thinks that we may changed. help it to catch up, The last word: For all of the young radicals and revolution· Spiritualism, which is aries who think they are a new classed as a religion, began breed •••read this statement by in 1848 at Hydesville, N.Y.

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THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 4

Harriers Victorious In Iowa The Peru State cross-country team picked up an impressive victory as they won the Iowa Invitational cross-country meet in Centerville, Iowa, on September 27. Once again it was speedy Jack Weyers of Sterling who led the Bobcats to victory, Weyers rmished the race in first place, touring the six-mile course in 31:12. Peru's entireteam looked good as all eight runners finished in the top 20 places.

drix was able to run for Pen. because competition in the meet was open to all amateur athletes and not just college runners, R a y Uher was second best among the Bobcat regulars Saturday as he finished in tenth position. Jay Hagerman, J er r y Stukenholtz and Duane Koukol finished in 12th, 13th and 14th places respectively. Don Monzingo finished in 18th pcsition and Mike Cole came in 19th to round out the Peru scoring,

The next action for the Peru Tim Hendrix, a Peru graduate and former cross-country stand- runners will be October 9 when out, ran for the Bobcats and they travel to Maryville, Mo., to picked up a valuable third place compete with the harriers of . in the AAU-spansoredevent,Hen· Northwest Missouri State,

· Intramural Highlights Four teams forged into a tie for first place in the intramural football league with victories last week, These teams, all with perfect 2-0 records, include the Ventures, Hell Fires, Iron But· terflies and Mysterians, In action September 22, the Hell Fires blanked the Banana Schlitz 6-0 in the first game and the Nads edged by the Easterners. 7-6 in the second. On September 23, the Iron Butterflies defeated the PSC Ebony 22-18 and the studs followed: by rolling over the Huskers 19~6. , The Ventures romped by the Sooners 18-6 in the opener on September 24 and the Shady Oak Bombers fell to the Hell Fires 6-0 in the nightcap, In the final action of the week, September 25, the Mysterians handed the Nads their first defeat 12-0 and the Iron Butterflies got by the Banana Schlitz 12-6. Next week's action will be a,s follows: Oct. 6, the studs vs, the Nads in the first game and the Hell Fires vs, the Iron Butterflies in the second; Oct, 7, the Ventures vs. the PSC Ebony in the opener and the Sooners vs, the Huskers in the nightcap; Oct. 8, the Shady Oak Bombers vs. the Easterners and the · Mysterians vs, the Banana Schlitz. The first game of each day will start at 3:40 p,m. with the second game to begin at 4:40 p.m. Team coaches should remirid players that the home team wears light colored shirts and the visitors will wear dark colored ones. Each team is responsible for this.

Marty Johnson Chosen Varsity Cheerleader

Miss Rowoldt Steals Fall Variety Show The fall variety show, a tradition at Peru State, was presented Tuesday eveni.ng, Sep. tember 30, at 8 p,m, in the college gym, Mr J,D, Levitt, associate professor of speech directed the show, A dancetrou: pe of 24 freshmen coeds opened the show with "The Moon Belongs to Everyane, The Best Things in Life are Free." Miss Friedel Rowoldt, assiS:tant professor of rosiness education, brou~ a standing ovation with her interpretation of "Brown Bear." Sixteen acts were featured, including Dick Owen with "America," Dick Warkins singing "If I ,Were a Carpenter," and Bob Laughlin with "Times Are A 'Changin'." Paul Chatterton presented a drum solo, "Rock-it," Kirn Yarnahira performed in a Japanese costume and ;the Samoans sang ''Tiny Bubbles." Glenda Hunter, daughter of Mr Glen Hunter, sang "I Feel Pretty," and was then joined by Dale Michels to present "One Hand, One Heart,'"'Theme from Romeo and Juliet" was a piano solo by John Snyder, other a:cts included Carl Richards, "The Improtus," Annanius Montague and his group, and Dick Owen with a group who gave us a "Dedication to Beer.'' A big thank yau went out to Dr Gavin Doughty, Mr Gilbert Wilson, Mr George Wendel and staff, Pam Rohrs, Mrs Maryanna Gnade, Mr A,V, Larson, Steve Mason and crew, and Mrs Ellen Merritt for all their assistance to make this year's variety sf:iow a succes~.

ped 0

The Bobcat~ came out sec- tackles, 240-pound guards and ond best agam last Saturday 195-pound end· the shortest ma a~ the Southern ~te Pointers on the Pointe~ squad was 6,1, hit Peru for 29 pcmts and held tall th~. Bo~cats ~coreless. . . "You can't expect a 1701>0un We re going to bleed before man to right a 230 24 w~ get better", Coach Pelisek pcund man all rug·ht said after last Saturday's game an com "but I still plan to go w·th ' out on top. Ou~peoplearesmall yaung men " i our ~ot ove_rly quick and they are , .• .. mexpenenced," Pelisek stat Peru s mexpenence was painThe Bobcat pass' me wa fully .clear as the Bobcats were greatly improved : f::e Peru p~nahzed 91 ~rds, rn?~tly off- vians threw 15 passes and c sides and i;iotion penah~ies, The pleted 7 for 57 yards. om Peru scoring oppcrtumty was "We have a u te ,, nuHified by penalities also. lisek said, .. ~ w:~~t i~: witl ~~'tt~~ ~~t =~ ~ong the to?gher e!1d of ou: schedule, 1 so • our inexperience will become Jumpy, but the penalities really more of a factor " hurt us," Pelisek said. ' Coach Peliseknoted that South· Peru's next home game will ern States' size really hurt the homecoming against Kearne Bobcats, Southern had275-pound State on October 11, at 2 p.rn

°J

•••••••••11111.

Pointers Stab Bobcats 29· 0· The Peru State Bobcat football team suffered its first injuries of the season when it bowed totheSouthernState (S,D.) Pointers 29-0 September 27. Mark Weiler, Nebraska City, playing quarterback, suffered a broken collar bone, and Ray Waters, guanf from Mineola, N,Y,, may have suffered a shoulder separation, The Bobcats, still looking for their first win of the season, were unable to put together a string of scoring plays, The:v threatened late in the fourth quarter when Pointer penalties and a fumble .gave the Bobcats the ball on the Pointer two-yard line. Peru penalties nullifiedthe scoring oppcrtunity. Both teams were heavyoffenders in the penalty department with Peru State losing 91 yards and Southern 83 yards. Peru State's passing game was improved-over previous games with seven completions out of 15 attempts, Three passes were intercepted by the Pointers, who completed six of 23 passes and had one intercepted by Peru State, The Bobcats next meet powerful Kansas State Teachers college at Ernpcria, Saturday at 2 p,m, and thenplaytoughKearney' State the following weekend (October 11 at 2 p,m,) at Peru State's homecoming,

-Frosh Assess 50-Cent Dues Dormitory officers for the 1969-70 school year have been elected. The residents of ClayburnMathews hall have .chosen Dan Wirth as president, C'harles Doxon as vice-president, and Dennis Gibson as secretary-treasurer. Girls in Davidson-Palmer hall have. elected Lynda Shanahan, president; Pat Ryan, vice-president and Sylvia Tyler, secretary-treasurer, Officers from Delzell hall are Bob Van Rypen, presidenti Don Wiechec., vice-president an d Doug Huffaclier, secretary-treasurer. Officers from Majors hall are Gene Neddenriep, president; Allen Schnitzer, vice-presidentand

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The alternate and substitUte cheerleaders have been elect· ed for 1969-70. Marty Johnson, OPTOMETRIST Omaha, has been chosen as the new varsity cheerleader forthis CONTACT LENSES season. She will :replace Deanna Brewer, Humboldt, The alternates who were elect• · ed are Marly Meye;rs, NehawClosed Wed, P.M. -Sat. P.M. ka,· and Susan Ritter, Johnson. 119 No, 8th St. Nebraska City All of these girls are fresh· men.

EI don AII good

5 . COACH'S CORNER

They held the fate of the world in their hands-and dropped it!

48th Homecoming

. Peru Pedagogian PERU, NEBRASKA

Vol. 65 No. 4

OCTOBER 10, 1969

Peru vs. Kearney

Curtain Rising For Homecoming Weekenc The Oak Bowl tonight will be the setting for the first annual Homecoming concert, featuring "The Guess Who," presented by the Student Center: board. "The Fortes" will also appear • . A pep rally is slated for i,ntermission of the concert.

Guess Who to Rock PSC Tonighl .

minion theatre. He was givmg "The Guess Who" is an exrecitals by the time he was 12. citing rock group that has emerJnflucenced by Chet Atkins and ged from Manitoba. They have Lenny Breau, Randy began dedistinctive sound and an '!ll· veloping his present style~ Af· orthodox performing st';le whi~h ter graduating from Manitoba 1hey call "Whea1field Soul,'' Institute of Technology in 196~~ W:iich is also the title of their he formed 11The Guess Who; debut albumn. Included in the Burton Cummings, 20, is the .albuinn is their single "These lead singer and plays the piano, EiYes" which brought them to organ, harmonica, flute and rhy1he attention of the Uni~ed states, ... tlun guitar, His aim in life when ·. 4'The Guess Who" will <1wea·r · he was younger, was to be an iatthe Oak Bowltonightat7:39 actOr. In high school, he sang jp.tn tile lead in three operettas. '. The group consists of four Closely studying the styles of p:iusicians. Randy Bachman, 2~, Elvis Presley and Conway Twit· 'i's group leader and lead g;u· ty, he switched singing tech· tarist. He started as a vocali?t niques and began winning at the age of five and made ~s amateur shows on television. professional amateur debut six Garry Peterson, 23, plays the months later at Winnipeg's Do- drums in the group. His father

Any full.- time student will be admitted free of charge upoo presentation of his identification . card at the gate. One additional ticket may be purchased for a v.ife or friend for ooe dollar. These tickets will be sold at the 5tudent Center and Neal dining hall on October 9 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will also be sold in the Bob Inn between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on this date •. Homecoming day activities \\ill begin with an all-alumni hmcheon at 11:30 a.m. This will be followed by the Peru-Kearney homecoming play, Romanoff and Juliet will be presentedat7p.m, in the college auditorium and 1he homecoming dance will beat 9 p.m. in the gym, with music by the "Smoke Ring" of Norfolk. Voting for the homecoming queen will be on October 9 and. 10. The candidates were nominated by residepce halls and. off - campus students. The identity of the queen will be revealed

at halftime of the football game Candidates f o r homecomini queen are Linda Knipplemeier senior . ' Johnson, Nebraska . . Morgan Hall; Pam Lee, Junior Council Bluff, Iowa, Delzell; Ka thy Buffum, senior, Magn~lia Iowa, Majors; Coleen deKonmg junior, Burchard, Nebraska Clayburn - Mafuews; Pat Ryan senior, Dawson, Nebraska, Da vidson - Palmer and .T e r r l Heinke, junior, Dunbar, Ne braska, commuters •. With "Galaxies Unlimited"th1 fueme, the campus displays bi different student organization! \\ill be built around the spacE 1heme. Special invitations to the classes ending in the years "4" and. "9" have been mailed to the alumni. The classes of Hl44 and 1929 will have a special homecoming e.i.re reunion tonight at Arbor Manor at Auburn •.

is a drummer and so is his younger brother. At age four, his debut came in a show with Gisele MacKenzie. He attended 1he University of Manitoba but music won out over industry. He and Randy Bachman were friends from junior high, so it v.as natural that he would be in "The Guess Who." Jim Kale, 24, is the bassist in "The Guess Who". Jim developed his interest in music from the days of the Saturday night "Your Hit Parade," He started giving v o i c e recitals as a teenager. Next he went furough the usual break - ir period with various other roek groups and finally became part of "The Guess Who" in 1966.

The Guess Who

BOBCATS vs. ANTELOPES OCTOBER 11 at OAK BOWL

The Forte

SATURDAY 2 P. M. SUPPORT PERU !

OCTOBEH IO, 1969

TIIE PEDAGOGIAN

THE PEDAGOGIAN Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska 68421 STAFF DA VE DAVISON. , •• , •• , , • , •••• , .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON. , , , ~,,,, •• ,,,,,BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK. , •• , •• , .. , .........NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL •• , , • , •••• , ••• , ••FEATURE EDITOR ROBERT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE ••• .SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY••••••••••••••••••• PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORRIS AND JOAN BACHENBERG •• ,CIRCULATION

Rent Strikes Or Book Boycotts Based On The American Buck Sizable student support has been gained as rent strikes have become big news on the college campus scene this fall. The rent strike began last year at the University of Michigan and as they started their second year of striking others followed. The widely publicized University of California at Berkeley was second to strike as did the University of Wisconsin. The strikes have been against unethical practices including unwarranted t'ent increases, radical clause contracts and housing code violations. The movement has brought forth such organized groups as the "People's Park" at Berkeley and the Madison's Tenant's Union at Wisconsin. The fight by these students has · just begun and with the support they have been .gathering - such organizations as the Berkeley City Council and student governments on most campuses as well as each union having its own lawyer .. prove that the students mean to get something constructive done. All this may seem pretty far away to most Peru students but it will call to your attention, students who are fighting for their rights and will not allow themselves to be taken· in by a shrewd individual who capitalizes on any opportunity to make_ the quick_ and easy ~oll~r. Rent may not be a major concern to stu<1e~t$ in this area but we may have others that could prove to be bones of contention in the very near future., The situation we approach · is the deplorable system of book buying which · students are forced to support even though the book system neglects to support the student. It seems each year prices go higher and the number of books' required in each course increases. This may be all well a~d good but what can be the point of buying brand new books each year? Can thecurriculum change that much from year to year that books can not be used more than one year in a row? Hardlyl Granted all classes are not subject to this but- then those are likely to be the one's in which the teacher neglects ·the book entirely or nearly so and goes by his notes and his notes alone. The book store we realize is separate from the college but because the book store is supported by the students it is believed their policy would-include fairtreatmentofthe studentso One such practice deemed unfair by many is the return price given to students by the book store at the end of the semester. It seems that if a book is worth $5.00 at the beginning of the semester it surely is worth more than 75cents at the end of the same semester. With the record number of students attending classes this fall it seems natural that the book business would follow the practice of other members of our free enterprize system and with increased . production lower prices should follow. We as students realize the cost of production and output but there are two sides to every story and a college education is expensive enough without having to oppose peopie that we the students support., PED EDITOR DAVID A DAVISON

Just Off

The Cuff . . BY DA VE DA VJSON The "Student Voice" nearly got off the ground, but not quite, as this writer received a letter on his desk several clays before the column was announced. The letter though signed just "an average student from Omaha" deserves an answer even though it can not be printed. The student from Omaha was concerned with the fact that several of his friends pictures and names had been left out of the year book;He explained that this had been brought to Dr Gomon's attention and wondered why a complete list of students and pictures could not be printed, To the student from Omaha I can only say that EVERY student has ample opportunity to get his picture and his name in the school annual. The times and place that yearbookpictn~""-· are taken is announced at the first of the year. If s<>meotft" doesn't get his picture taken he hh no Ofte t.o -blame blt himas it is not the yearboatl: staffs j>b to track down each individual · student and ask if he has had his picture taken. It has been noticed though that many students. did not 1010w yearbook pictures had been ta• ken yet, Whose fault this is it is hard to say. The time was announced rut mtRht not . have been wide spread enough to reach everyone. If this was the case it should be brought to the attention of a person that can get eomething cbne about it. If ' this isn't cbne we canonlyguess that the message has reached e.ttryone and those that did not appear to get their picture taken simply did not care enough in the first place, We'll appreciate YoUr opinion on this matter._ ---DADThe general feeling among P.s.c. students following the Emporia footOOII game was ''at least they scored." The hope here is that the Bobcats after proving to themselves that they can hit pay dirt are as fired up . as they were for last years homecoming in which they nearly tripped up a real fine Chadron (8-1) team, Good luck to the Peru state Bobcats tcr morrow as the Kearney Antelopes invade for the homecoming-festivities.

s•r

CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Applications due for mid-year graduation. 1944 Class reunion - Arbor Manor, 6 p.m. ''Guess Who" concert - Oak Bowl, 7:30 p.m. (ln case of rain in gym) SATURDAY,OCTOBERll MEN Alumni Association, 10:30 a.m., F,A, AuditoriuOm, Homecoming Football Game, 10:30 a,m., F.A. Auditorium, Homecoming Football Game, Peru vs Kearney, 2 p.m., Oak Bowl. Coffee Hour, following football game, at Student Center. Romanoff and Juliet, Homecoming Play, 7 p.m., in auditorium. Smoke Ring combo entertains at Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m. in Student Center MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 United States Marine Corps visits campus all day, White Angels meeting, 6 p.m,. FA 300. Home, Economics . metting, 6 p.m Ed 324. -DADSpeaking of homecoming festivities, Peru State College has to have one of the finest weekends ever planned for the "Cam~ pus of a Tlxlusand Oaks." The Guess W110? and the Fortes Friday, followed by the Homecoming Game, the queen crowning, the play and the Homec-0ming dance featuring the Smoke Rings should find most of the wheels remaining on campus this weekend. Spirit should be high a n d this could be the lift the footroll team needs. Added spirit is always a help and it is my feeling that what Peru State College needs is a real live Bobcat for a mascot. What do the rest of .YOU Peruvians feel about this. Answer through the student voice. Shades of the Super Bowl can bs seen as we tum a look at professional sp0rts, Yes, the "amazin Mets" have fmally done it and don't bet your favorite pair of socks they won't take it all, The Orioles are good rut so were the Colts and the Bullets... We like the Mets in six. 'They're going to be hard to put down now, -DAD-

-Student Voice EDITOR, THE PEDAGOGIAN: - It has been noticed with considerable regret that Peru students have not been supporting their organization's meetings. For instance, Wednesday, September 24, during convo period the ~enior class met with only a handful of seniors present. It is understandable that some students could not attend the meeting because of student teaching requirements, but what about those seniors who were "twiddling their thumbs" in the Bob Inn or elsewhere on the campus? This need not be pointed directly to the seniors, although it is the seniors who will soon be entering society as our country's leaders and teachers. In order for students to do an adequate job in society it is important for them to begin supporting their class and organizational meetings now! First by their ideas in group discussiqns and their. help with group projects. If you start out right as freshmen and continue throughout the college years then it will be much easier for you as seniors and graduates. Underclassmen, start now by supporting your organizations and you upperclassmen finish your last year or two by giving your full support to your organizations. PAT BINDRUM

Blue Devils meeting, 6:30 p.m., Sci 105, Alpha Mu Omega meeting, 7:30 p.m., West dining room, Student Room. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Pedagogoian Staff, 5:30 p.m., Ed 316, Gamma Delta, 6 p.m., FA 104. White Angels, 6 p.m., Ed 300. MEN, 7 p.m., Student Center, Afro-American meeting, 7-9 p.m., FA 105. Remedial Teaching, 7-9 p,m,, FA 212. English club, 8 p,m,, FA 211. Kiwanis Ladies Night, West dining room, Student Center. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 W.A.A., 8 p.m,, Gym. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 Student Center Board, 5 p.m., student Center. Faculty Wives, 7 p,m., Student <:ester. Circle K, 8 p.m., Student Cen·

'ler. Newman p.m., Gym.

Club Dance, 8-11

WHY No')1'1J;•·;:· .

By RICK FITCH College Press Service Recently a 55-page report wifs ·· : released with President Nixoo's · · blessings by the special presi- · dential task force relating to · narcotics, marijuana and dan· gerous drugs. The report, authorized by 22 government personnel under the direction of Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, makes the following conclusions about the use of marijuana: 1 - It is psychologically ad· dieting, tending to lead to the use of hard narcotics, because ooce the user has adopted the drug as a "crutch to cope with life stress," he is "substan· tially more susceptibletotheacquisiton of a larger crutch through the medium of a stronger drug," · 2 -Its widespread use by the young constitutes of a "signifi· ant mental health problem ••• since persistent use of an agent · which serves :to ward off reality during this critical period of development is likely to affect ad· versely the ability of the indi· vidual to cope with the demands of a complex society." 3 - Though medical evidence ''neither proves nor disproves that marijuana is a cause of crime, "criminal records es• tablish clearly "an accelerating rate of association between crime and the use of marijuana." The administration's. d rug bill, proposed by the late Sen Everett Dirksen and currently before the Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency, lumps marijuana, heroin and LSD together, keep. ing the same penalty structure for a first offense of possessing any of the three: a minimum of two and a maximum of 10 years in prison. Anyone convicted of a first offense in selliiig the drugs will face 5-20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine under Nixon's bill. Anyone convicted of a second selling· offense will face lo-40 years incarceratioo and a $50,000 fine, There would be no opportunity for probatioo or suspension of the sentences. In addition, the bill contains a ''no-knock" provision whereby police may enter a home without identifying themselves. Why Not? It just ain't worth it.

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE3

··~ven Scholarships Made Available en additional $200 scholarwill be available for Peru College students for the .·n academic year, accord·1t.o John L Lewis, president .e Peru Achievement Foun• '.' ds for the scholarships ?·be provided from investor a bequest of the late es E Andrews, Phillips, ska, a 1914 graduate of State. The scholarships fbe awarded on the basis of · · scholarship, character and mendation of s c h o o l :als. •. scholarships were author~by the trustees of the foun· · · at their semi-annual meet· •··Peru. trustees continued t h e ce of providing ten $100 . an scholarships for the }71 year. Funds for the arships will come from ), of alumni and friends of .:1State. ··; $100 scholarships for the · semester ci. the 1969-70 ic year were authorized

Sketches ches by Peru State Col· !graduates between the years ·•.and 1964 will be displayed .. Diddel Exhibition court Jindra Fine Arts center h October 15, according to land .Sherwood, associate • sor of art. works are those of stuof Miss Norma L Diddel, r, professor emeritus of Peru State .College. Miss • cootacted former art stu· ·• and asked that they sub!4lketches for homecoming. ' 'S Diddel retired from the :faculty in July, 1966, after ' . r in which she was in · •· uous service since 1929, ·~e exception of a summer's •· at Harvard and a leave of e in 1963-64 when she ed, painted and taught adult ti.on in the Denver sch?<Jls.

'' ted Nations Dinner eduled October 21

from the vending divisioo of the foundation Trustees havedesig· natro the~e as Marie o Neal Memorial Scholarships, in honor of. the late Nebraska City resident who was a Peru graduate, a charter trustee and former president of the foundation. The scholarships will be awarded by the five residence hall councils to two of their residents The report of A V Larson foundation treasure~, ·showed ~ total of $3,620 in scholarships awarded for the fall semester of. the 1968-70 school year, In.

Campus to Campus A new student food advisory council has been established at Wayne State to improve the food 1hat is now being served in the dining halls. The Wayne State ballet troupe will perform for tile homecoming queen coronation festivities. September 26 officially ended the 1hree week burd41ll of beanies and nametags for freshmen s1u· dents at Mitland. The Weekend stage pl'Odlictioo is "The Im· portance ot Being Emest." It is tQ be presented by the Puppets and Players. William C Gibbons, chairman of the department of political science, Texas A & M university will speak before the Intematiooal I«llations club at its annual ban· quet. His topic will be "Vietnam and the Problems of Interven• tion." · Creighton is offering all stu· dents attending summer classes a discount of 25 per cent. This will go into effect next summer. Folk guitatist Cyril. Paul appeared September 27 atthe Bran· deis student Center. "' Central Missouri State will sP()Osor a performance by the Pennsylvania Ballet October 13 in Hendricks hall. Jack Langford, instructor of political science at Kearney State college, is seriously ton· sidering running for Governor of Nebraska in 1970. Max Morath....!. humo?st, appeared October

HEMMINGSEN'S

The American Ambassador, played by Dave Schreiner, becomes disturbed by the noc· turnal antics of a general and two soldiers in this scene from the homecoming play, Romanoff ~nd Juliet. The general is played by John Ellis, the soldiers by Bob Beran and Joe Tackett. The play will be presented at 7 p.m. Saturday in the College auditoriuino

'Civi I Service Exam Scheduled October 18 A special, on-campus federal service entrance examination will be conducted by the ·u.s. Civil Service commission on Saturday, October 1~ beginning at 9 a.m. in 105 Fine Arts buid· ing. Seniors and graduate students Mio wish to take the examination should pick up in the Placement office a copy of the announcement packa~~· ·

In interstate highway symbols, the even numbers are east-west routes and odd n um be r s are north-south routes.

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7 at Cushing coliseum. Forty bands from across the state sent 2,500 participating members to march in Band Day ceremonies Saturday. Bands participated in Band Day to display their marching abilities and to have the opportunity to work with the other school bands to present the half-time ceremooy of the Kearaey - Northwest MilllOIH'i. football ~me. The KetmeyState theater department sponsored l tannic add party, (a tea) in the Bruner . Hall of Science last Thursday.

"Clothing

annual United Nationsdiri· :($ponsored by the HomeEco~ club will be held October " Education building, room

addition the foundation provided an additional $1,968.34 for matching funds for the National Defense Student Loan Program at Pel'u State . 'l'he matching funds, plus repavmp,nt or loans. have made available $36,235 in l o an s through the ~DSL progr.am. ~r Don Miller, director offmancial aids at Peru State, reported that federal authorities have indi· catro the possiblity of addition· al funds for NDSL l:icl'ore the conclusion of the current semester.

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(

OCTOBER 10

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAUt: 4

Weyers Just Likes to Rt

t1\) 0 R T

Williams dashes among a swarm of Hornets.

Peru Scores Initial TD

In 76-6 Hornet Shelling Intramural

Jn spite of a lop-sided score, proving that he can hold up under fue Peru State Bobcats made pressure." · . fueir best showing of. the sea· Again, the fine physical con• son October 4 when it lost to ditiooing of the Bobcats paid off the Hornets Kansas state Tea• as they cameoutofthegamewith chers College, at Emporia 76-6. ooly minor injuries. The Bobcats got on the score Bohlken accounted for 76 yards board for the first time this seaagainst Emporia, Larry Pracht, ~"" when Paul Mulcahy, Worces~ Carson. Iowa, freshman, 28 ::, Mass., i:reshma.TJ, ca~ht an yards and Mike Dukes, Villisca, 18-yard pass from freshman Iowa: solilomore, 26 yards. quarterback Peter Urick, SmithUrick passed for 57 yards to1on Pa in the second quarter. taI and Mike Challis, Torrancej Even fuoUgh they werenotable California, alternating at quarto score again, the Bobcats pro- mrback, passed for 12 yards. ved they could move the ball The Bobcats meet the Kearney against the powerful KSTC team, State Antelopes at a Home com· gaining 122 yards oo the ground mg game at Peru State's Oak and passing for 67 yards: They Bowl Octoper 11at2 p.m. ran an extra 236 yards m punt returns, The young Peruvians who haye PSC Marching Band been plagued with penalties m To Play at Halft~me. earlier games gave up ooly 25 The Peru State College ma:ryards for infractioos co!llpared clling band, under the direction "4th 90 yards for Empena, of Mr Gilbert E Wilsoo, assoThe greatest weakness of the ciate professor of instrumental Bobcats appeared in the de- music, will provide the musical fensive unit which was unable to background for halftime cerecootain Emporla's passing and monies at the 48th annual Peru rushing thrusts, allowing Em· state College homecoming Ocporia to gain 259 yax:is oo ~e tober 11. ground and 394 yards m the air, Tom Osborne, seniorfrom Au· The Bobcats fumbled eight bum, will be field director for ti.mes and gave up the ~seven fue musical group, which will times. Emporia gave up the ball feature the trumpet section in on ooe fumble. Jack Lee's arrangementof "The Head coach Joe Pelisek had Carnival of Venice." praise for Dave Bohlken, Tal· mage, sophomore halfback, 8!1d Urick following Sat u r d a Y s game. · · "Bohlken was running with au1hority and making yardage to prove it," Coach Pelisek said, "and Urick was taking charge while taking a lot of punishment

Three teams remain und.efeated and tied for the lead m 1he intramural football league after the third round of pla~ • The three, all picking up th~r third victories last week, m· clude the studs, the ~ron But· terflies and the Mystenans. All three teams had a soft time of it last week, each pick· ing up easy victories, The studs came from behind to defea~ the previously undefeated Hell Fires 1 8 in a game played September 30 • On the following day t'1elron Butterflies handed the Ventures their first defeat 12-0 • The M.ys· terians picked up the easiest "4n as they gained a victory by forfeit from the PSC Ebony on October 2. In other action last wee.k, the Sooners picked up a victory over the Nads despite not scoring a point. The teams ended regulation play in a scoreless deadlock at which time ea~h team was given four plays m which to move the football. The Sooners gained the most yard· age in four plays and were thus awarded the victory. In the second game, October 1, the Shady oak Bombers moved into the victory column at the expense of the winless Huskers 7-0.

s,:

By PAT CASTLE When Jack Weyers was a sophomore at Sterling high school ' he was introduced to a grooling, individualistic sport - crosscountry. Little did he dream that four years later, while a sophomore at Peru State College, he would gain All-American honors in this demanding competition. Weyers did achieve this honor and as a jtmior, this year, appears well on the way to a repeat performance, Already he has gained victories against Tarkio college and in the Iowa Invitational. A t h i r. d victory might have been added to this list at the Sooth Dakota State Invitational had it not been for an opponent's spike that cost Jack Weyers him some 600 yards at the start of the race. As it turned seven - school, AAU -spons(J out, Weyers finished an impres- event. sive seventh position in the Cross-country is not a SI in which success can be o~ ed without hard work. To n1 Peru students it is hard en01 to climb the campus mounta at a walk but Weyers and The first game of each day fellow harriers are requ~ vall start at 3:40 p.m. and the during the season to run an ~ second will begin at 4:40 p.m. rage of 50 miles a we(;lk:Ql Because the PSCEbonyforfeited these hills, Weyers said :~ in addition to this he wot they are eliminated from football and any team scheduled to play with weights during the win~ 1hem automatically picks •up a is out for trackduringthe sprl months (he ran the mile, victory. 4:15.4 last season), and runsc the average of 75 miles a w during the summer. When a&.. what keeps him going, Wey, Miss· Bonnie Rutz, assistant responded, "I just like to ru professor of women's physical He stated that the great education announced that the thrills of his running car Peru State College High School came in the NAIA meets Girl's Invitational Volleyball which he ran his freshman · roumament wili be held March sophomore years, To him 1S 17 and 18, 1970, lar"e number of runners The event, now in its 24th the°knowledge that a good year is expected to draw ap- fomance would netAll-Ainerl proximately 200 girls from some honors created an excitem 20 area high schools. which he' has found in no The Peru State volleyball tour. nament has one of the longest meet, Weyers said that before a histories of any volleyball tourhe "just tries to relax." I nament in Nebraska, having been hard to think of anyone who c in existence since 1946 and run· relax before running a thre ning annually except for 1949 ten-mile race unless it might when the Gymnasium was being Jack Weyers, remodeled.

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'Professional' Students Receive Teaching Assignments Doctor Lloyd Kite, associate professor of edution, has announced student teaching assignments the 70 professional semester students. They l begin their assignment on .Monday, November and will continue until the end of the first semes• The assignments are as follows: uoorn - Inez Brettman, John ·Bristol; Bobette lgrove, John Meyer, Barbara Wheeler, Darwili on and Pearl Rainforth - secondary - Mary zek, Rebecca Lynch and Rita Nance - elementaty. eatrice -Lynn Sailors, Bill Foreman and Elaine ndman - secondary - Merlyn Saathoff, Kathryn ckemann and Linda Kauffman - elementary. ellevue - Ronnie Chamberlain, Judy Holt, Bob flln, Sandy Shaw, Jan Dorrance, Micky Weber, cki Frickel and Larry Schwan - secondary - Bev lings, Sue Brown and Candy Willey- elementary. lls City - Tom Judkins, Marshall Nelson and aid Seger - secondary - JoAnn Hoffman - eletary.

No Classes ctober 23 & 24

Farragut, Iowa - Dennis Hammer - secondary. Glenwood, Iowa - Duane Choutha and .John Ogle - · secondary -Marian Nelson - elementary. Humboldt -Harlan Glathar and Jane Patterson secondary. Johnson-Brock - Ron .Jones and Tom Osborne secondary. Millard·· -:- Jarold Bartek - secondary - steve Fitch - elementary. Nebraska City - Terry Marshall, Frank Mikos, Diana Sorensen, Ray Uher, Greg Vaughan and Maureen Marshall - secondary - Mary Kloopping and Martha Schaffer - elementary. Omaha - Stan Zyblut - secondary -Judy Bailie elementary. Papillion - Diana Robinson - elementary. Pawnee City - Van Allen and John Masonbrink secondary; Plattview at Springfield - Ken Burch and Terry Dennis - secondary.

Plattsmouth - Steve Byers, John Graham, Glenrose Jackson and Gary Rosso - secondary. Rock Port, Missouri - Danna Mosser-secondarySandra Baker - elementary. Shenendoah, Iowa - Steve Dalton, Lee Dunekacke, Richard Schooling, Donna Sparger and James Staleysecondary. Southeast Consolidated, Stella - Lonnie Wing secondary. Syracuse-Dunbar - Jan Duensing, Barbara Lampe and Lynda Shannahan - secondary. Tecumseh -Joseph Anderson, Merri Lynn Bennett, Dave Langer and Lester Morris - secondary -Diana Kreifels and Ardell Morris - elementary. In addition, Donna Lovejoy, Carol Gottula, Rita Green and Joe McReynolds are participating in the internship program in Lincoln wheretheywill student teach the full semester. On September 24, each student visited the school in which he will Student teach and met the supervisors .and co-operating teachers.

Peru Pedagogian Vol. 65 No, 5

PERU, NEBRASKA

Homecoming Edition

OCTOBER 18, 1969

Queen Linda Crowned At 48th Homecoming

ilyn Moody, Sandy Clements, and Mary Schlangeputgourrnet's touch to breads and pastries.

SS Members U.N. Dinner Scheduled lsit Brownville e Peru State Social Science ety took a field trip to hisBrownville at their October eeti.ng, About 55 members ·cl.pated. e trip included visiting the eum, the carriage house, dentist's office and two otplaces of interest. Also ined on the agenda was a ban· atthe Brownville House with ram presented by Mr and Adolf Wensien, owners of Brownville House and charmembers of the Brownville rical Society. Theprogram on the history ofBrownville h slides. e November 3 meeting will st of talk by Ernest Long· w, author of "Normal on Hill'', narrating an early ry of Peru. The Decemmeeting will be a Christ· party with the foreign ts telling aboutChristmas r homelands, the Society is

The annual dinner sponsored by the Peru State Home Economics Club is prepared and served by the students. The United Nation dinner started in 1952 has been prepared and served for the past eighteen years. This year the dinner will feature a smorgasbord type meal with· foods from America, Italy, anl China. A few of the dishes to be featured are fried chicken, lasagne, and chowmein. The dinner will be Tuesday, October 21 serving time will be from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Education Building. Tickets are $1,75

for adults and $1.00 for children. The Home Economics club will also have jellies, james, and fruit cake for sale thattheyhave prepared.

With all things considered, the 48th annual homecoming weekend activities were attended and supported by the college, Despite the absence of Peru victories, students displayed interest in and support for the team by ooilding a number ofoutstanding displays. The Industrial A r t s came through with another first place winning. The Peru Society display won second place and Alpha Mu Omega Mathamatics display received third place. MENC members deserve honorable mention for their excellent pipe organ and their long hours of work, A note of congratulations also goes out to the other organizations who took the time to blild their displays that were not given an award. Friday night was also a very sue£essful and well supported evening, although The Guess Who concert was cancelled since the combo,s lead singer was hospitalized. Jn place of the concert, The Forte played for a free dance that was attended ·by . approximately 200 persons. Th~ ·spirit followed into a cold and damp Saturday afternoon game. Fri-

ends, relatives, students and alumni of Peru filled the stadium with some persons standing or sitting on the sides to cheer for a victory and to wait for the queen's identity to he revealed. At halftime the homecoming queen was revealed to be Linda Knipplemeir, senior from Johnson, Nebraska, and representative of Morgan Hall, Her attendants were Pam Lee, junior, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Delzell; Kathy Buffum, senior, Magnolia Iowa, Majors; Coleen de Koning, junior, Burchard, Nebraska, Clayl:A.trn-Mathews; Pat .Ryan, senior, Dawson, Nebraska, Davidson Palmer; and Terry Heinke, jmior, Dunbar, Nebraska, comnmters. Jn addition to the oomecoming ceremonies, perhaps the happiest moment of the game was when Peru made their second touchdown of the season. This incident just proves that Peru is still in the running and with a little bit of luck we will come up with a victory. The support of Homecoming continued into the evening when (Continued on Page 8) ·

Pi Alpha Theta Initiates Seven Seven new members were initiated into the honorary history fraternity October 15 at the home of Doctor George Sc~ottenham mel. New members are Vicki Frickel, Inez Brettmann, Bob Blacher, Dan Collin, Charles Klinger, Robert Cole and Mr Robert Samela, Present members of Pi Alpha Theta are Dr George Schottenhammel, Mr Lyle Strom Gloria Adams, John Miller, Euc gene Finke, Don Duncan and Ron Chamberlain.

Crown~d the 31st Homecomirlg queen was Linda Knippelmeir, Attendant~ to the queen were (from left) Pat Ryan, Pam Lee& Kathy Buffum, Terry Heinke and Coleen de Koning,

PA PEDAGOGIAN . G E . . ; , - 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....._:THE -.~---------------------------.!""'"---_.::O~CT~O~B~ER~18~,1~969

t:lte Pedapopia11

Editori1Jlly Spe1Jking

Student

Voice

Published weekly by the students of Peru State College Peru; Nebraska 68421 '

People of Peru . Get With It

STAFF DA VE , DAVISON • • • ••••••••••••• .E DITOR·IN-CHIEF SI'EVE MASON, •••••••••• , ••• , ,BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK • ••••••••••••••••• , •NE WSEDITOR ' . ROXANNE HILL •••••••••• , , •• , ••FEATURE EDITOR ~BERT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE ••• .SPORTS EDITORS . M WOOLSEY.· •••••••••••••••••PHOTOGRAPHER , LlNDA MORRIS AND JOAN BACHENBERG., ,CIRCULATION 1MR. PHIL KNISELL. , • , •• , , •• , , , •• , , • ·•• , .ADVISOR

The Sun

Shines Bright Peru State College has g-otten well into its 103rd year of existence and each year brings' increased enrollment, improvements in metOn Those hods and a brightened outlook for the future ~.s the college continues its growth a question can be put to the people of Peru What That Write ~ditorials lll!d columns printed in this newspaper do not are you doing to deserve Peru State College? re 1 ect the opmions of The Pedagogian, the administration A look at the ·business section of Peru or the faculty,. h?tonly thos~ of the writer. The signed letters reflect the ?Pinions of _the mdividuals. Unsigned letters will Nebraska gives the impression that the busines~ To The not be cons1?erecl for publication, The editor reserve~ the people just don't care. The buildings are in right to edit all articles or letters before publication; a state of disrepair, some need paint others need pushed over. It is the opinion of this Student Voice · writer that somebody missed signals some• where and these people that Cilwn these estab- . l.ishments don't realize the investment that is Chewy Chewy-union cafeteria sitting at the top of the hill or just figure that . BY DA VE DAVISON Shutdown-try checking out a its here to stay and "why should we put out Congratulation to Linda KniPplemeier, on being crowned dents wish to have discussed adult book in the library. any extra effort." pon't Back Down Homecoming Queen 1969 Ac· openly, Come on now, surely Someone must have felt Perup Nebraska decording to reports homec~ming there is an issue You would like girls who wear culottes, · I'm In Love Again- freshmer was a brilliant success and the to comment on, be it critical served something more than Oak trees and · - dance was packed (it couldn't or a. slap-on~he-back we'll ap. girls (who else). its a sad situation when ra. town doesn't have have been the oond,) It was un- .:Prec1ate hearmg about it, Hallo-... ~ - Little Things ~'ferm paper! enough. pride in itself to get with it and build fortunate that the Guess WOO ween is drawmg closer as is the mid-terms, yoo know the thing itself up around an institution that has surfailed to appear for their con- first vacationofthe school year, college are made of Thank you and Good night cert buttheFortesprovidedgood Turkey Day (rhanksgivi.ng) and viv~d a century _of existenceo Had not an ino girl who walks a boy to hi sounds for Peru students on a Xmas, Many memories ofthese · dividual of-..Peru heritage made a contribution cold and wet Friday night; The days wUl be shared as theyears dorm after a date This Magic Moment FridaJ Bobcat football team suffered . go by, let's oo our part to make to the ~tate in the form of a grant of land another loss .and the them happy and beneficial toall, when the Ped comes out for a college it is not 'hard to imagine that ' through I don't Want to Spoil the Par prospects of a grid win this seaty - The Guess Who Peru woulQ. be li~le more than a forest of DAD son are looking dim, Perhaps Hand me. the Crying Towel Oaks. We believe this individual had greatCoach Pelisek is now looking Mr Knisell to the Ped and Pe Have YoU ever noti<!ed how ~ore toward the future and giver visions than this for his hometowno ing an unexpe_rienced band of song titles can sometimes coin· ruvian staffs Turn around Look at Me- Th~ It seems the people of Peru want the college underclassmen a chance to grow cide with ca~s clatter and out Guy behind you during a tes1 to do all the doing and be little more than up together. Its a noble exper- comes a chuckle. Check these that didn't study, oldies out: iment and only time will tell parasites•. For instance, what avenues of eno the success or the failure of his Wipe Out - Weekend in Peru, Down in the Boonoocks -Peru, _tertainment are offered by the townspeople to endeavors, Nebraska, DAD The Cha.Cha.Cha - Miss Rutz Peru students outside of 3 pinball machines and 20 left feet. DAD and a shuffleboarQ. located in local clubMonster Mash Party - Senior · Leonard Hoskins, sports ZERO. The college last year started a proThe "Student Voice" box has class meeting. scribe for the Nebraska Citl Your My Soul and My Life's·· News Press and an always help. gram that involved entertainment through the remained empty as it seems Peru stu- Inspiration-Peru football team. ful friend has picked the Orioles showing of some top rated movies; another there is nothingJhe "-""":--.-~-'.h~~~.:..:;;~::!!.=~ to top the Mets in ·six oot says facility Peru fails to provide. What about a earc For Sc ool R'evenue this remains to be seen. Asol this writing the series was one bowling alley? Must the college finance every· apiece and moving to Shea Sta~ thing? dium was a brand new contestl Money problems are forcing many public Frank Robinson, super star of The Peru businessmen may alibi by saying schools to close their doorso the Orioles, was asked in ari Peru Staters g'O elsewhere for certain things Think back to all of.the complaints you heard interview if the fans there would like clothes and entertainmento Half the pr°" have a bearing on the series~ from your parents about the high cost of keepFrank's quick reply was "noti blem would be wiped out if the rundown look ing your schoal going. The property taxes which if they stay in the stands '~ of the· main street would be correctedo With are the traditional mainstay of school funds can Leonard, an alumnus of Doa • ' 1300 students•all potential buyers-it is be" College at Crete, should ha no longer keep up with the rising costs of edmuch to say abouttheTigerfi lieved Peru would get with it and create a ucating young people. Because of this the school hall team next -time we me new image for students that come from cities bond or special tax levy have come into wideThe Tigers, undefeated this ye in other states and even other countries and riding a 34 game win strea spread useo were featured in Sports Illu To the "businessmen, invest a few dollars Tax payers do not enjoy these special taxes trated, October 13, A sm in your place of business. If there is one any mo~e than they did the previous types. But school, but you can learn to ha next door that is unoccupied see that some.. it. Not a had record for a sch at any rate they have a choice in these thing is done. Peru students could use the with 492 boys and a total enrol caseso • othey have to vote on these levieso lment of 738, extra cash. Employ some to paint, repair The complaints are not over though, many parand clean up. Don't make the college do DAD ents are surprised at the number of people in .· everythingp it deserves a better deal. The bus· their area who could care less about their The suppressiOn of the pres iness people are also missing a large amount children's education. has never been greater than a of .trade by being located at the opposite is the case at San Francisc When faced with a money shortage, the schools State college. President SJ end of town from the college and for reao often have to cut their budget where it really Hayakawa has locked the offic sons already mention have no appeal to draw hurts the studentso School lunch programs, for of the San Francisco Daily these stu~ents any closer. With the high· ter, student newspaper. Hay· instance, have been hit hard by this In some akawa, who has a long-stan • way entering from the south the town is cases, lunches have been cut downandinothers feud with the Gater among ma missing much traffic and .trade that could be others, has . been bogged oo eliminated completelyo theirs. A large commuting portion of student with technicalities in his endeav In the areas of physical fitness, schools are · ·or. body. very seldom gets past Delzell as there making cuts .·also. Athletic programs for both His motive, ''to protect is no reason tq go -downtown, except rmaybe sexes have been shut down for lack of funds, iture and equipment - pending to see if its still there. But has anythiDg been assumption of the office by the l'hysical education facilities have been sold or new student government. done by townspeople-maybe you aren't talking new purchases postponed. ' Editor Greg de Giere says th loud enough or maybe you just aren't try.. When a school is defeated it is only the stu paper will continue on a local ing (actions speak louder than words.} W s near the campus on advertising dents who suffer. Parents,teachersand friends and personal contributions. It up to the townspeople to let their conscience should find ways to bring this to the attention of must be quite a yarn YoU spin Mr be their guide'>Peru State College has tried for the votero In the meantime new sources are bedeGiere or maybe its the Irish 103 years. in Hayakawa, Harrumph and -ing researched for school revenue. Kaff-Kaff, Ped Editor See YoU next wee DAVID A DAVISON By ROXANNE HILL DAD 0

Just Off .The Cuff

PAGE 3

TIIE l'EDAGOGIAN

OCTOBER 18, 1969

College Dress Code Needs Revision, Poll Reveals "Placing a dress code on an individual only causes a certain amount of rebellion against the code," according to a male senior at Peru State. Th_is. comment was a reflection of g<;neral student op1mon on the campus dress code, Eighty per cent of the students, .fa.culty and staff polled felt the dress ·code needs reVIsmg. Fourteen per cent felt no revision was necessary and six per cent had no opin~on, A letter to all women students from the Associate Dean of Students on August 14, 1969, read as follows: To All Women Students: In view of the fact that personal appearance generally has relaxed into a somewhat casual state, we would like to call attention to the fact that a college campus such as Peru State has as a maj>r objective that of preparing teachers, . and thus, models for children and youth. We believe it is essential for s,tudents on this campus to establish and maintain a neat, well groomed appearance as a matter of habit, The handbook states that women students are expected to· wear sweaters or blouses and skirts or simple dresses in class and on campus, Casual wear is acceptable in casual circumstances. Women are expected to appear in skirts of lengths that cover ligerie completely when you are seated. We want you to be aware of these requirements before you · come to campus. Any person who is going to make it through his college years and business will usually have enough self-pride· to set his own code, the student quoted above continued, · According to the poll a small majority felt there. should be no classroom restriction, Forty-eight per cent felt no restrictions were necessary and 46 per cent. believed some kind of code was necessary. · A male junior was quoted, "A college student should·

be responsible enough to dress in a decent manner ;inv cl:iv of the wm~k. The way a student dresses refleets his own personality ,, Culottes seem to be a ·big issue on campus at the present time. The big question is -Are they proper classroom attire? Of the people polled 95 per cent felt they were. A comment made by a female junior was "I feel that at the college age level, if the students don't know how to dress, no amount of supervision is going to change them. As far as culottes are concerned they can look a lot more feminine than short skirts," Another maj>r gripe of students is dress length. Should the administration have the right to regulate how short or long a girls' dress must be?Eighty-four per cent thought that there should be no regulations, 10 per cent felt there should be and six per cent had no opinion. One female senior feels, ''There should be some restrictions on dress insofar as the class room is not the place for shorts, swim suits, etc., but when the administration starts measuring the skirts we are approaching absurdity." A male faculty member feels, "Short dresses are the style" and that the administration should not have to go around regulating dress lengths, A female sophomore said, "If the dress length is distracting to the teacher - what are they <bing looking where they're not supposed to be?" Do you think men students should be required to wear socks to classes? If the women students have restrictions placed on them what about the men? Sixtyseven per cent felt that men should not be required to wear socks to classes while 25 per cent felt they should have to wear socks, One female senior said, "If rules are set for girls, rules should be set for boys, Why should rules be enforced for girls and not for boys?" The last question presented concerned the requirement that students dress up for Sunday dinner. Fortyseven per cent said no, 27 per cent said yes and 17

College Supports Concert The Duo di Heidleburg concert of October 7 was surprisingly well-attendedo The student ~body and college faculty are to be congratu· lated for their support of this worthwhile cultural evento In our .culturally-minded society of...today it seems a shame to see good music go to wasteo Attendance at cultural concerts is very low and .· something should be done to improve this situ.. ,ation.. " The biggest problem facing our society concerning concerts seems to be a· lack of proper music appreciation and orientatiotto Most people fiave the old conception that concerts are pre~ented only for the elite class who can afford ·rto arrive in long gowns 9 jewels and tails or ·.fuxo This idea has been in use for a long period ·Of time and nothing has been done to change the >ideao Since Leonard Bernstein began conducting the New York Symphony he has been trying to alter tradition by holding open-air concerts and having no restriction on wearing· apparel. Another factOr that has played.an important role in concert attendance has been lack of in· · teresto The average person is not orientated to orchestral music and this should be taken into consideration by the musicianso The larger metropGlitan areas such as New York9 Chicago .and Boston have good orchestral programs in high school so even the young have a knowledge .~f classical music, whereas the midwesthas no . orchestral program in high school. The musi.. clans should take this into consideration and plan programs for the people and not· themelvese The only solution to this whole problem is .to get the public acquainted with classical mu· sic and this can be done through mass commu· nication.. Programs on television and radio · .would provide one of the easiest ways to educate ·the people into a better understanding of concert music. Until .the people become informed on classical music there will continue to be small ttendance at concerts! Peru State College .. by its reception of this first presentation of the year· has shown that .the college community has taken an interest in 'the finer artso Congratulations are in order! ANNE BILLER

per cent had no opinion, A male faculty member was quoted as saying, ''The dining room operated for the students and the back area for outsiders, if they have to h;ive a dress code." The questions asked are listed below: 1 - lli you feel the dress code needs to be revised? Yes - 80 per cent. No - 14 per cent No Opinion - 6 per cent,

2 - Should there be any classroom dress restriction? Yes - 46 per cent. No - 48 per cent. No Opinion - 6 per cent. 3 - lli you think culottes are proper class.room. attire? Yes - 95 per cent, No - 5 per cent, 4 - IX> you think dress length should be regulated by the administration? Yes -10 per cent, No - 84 per cent, No Opinion - 6 per cent.

5 - lli you think men students should be required to wear socks to classes? Yes - 25 per cent, No - 67 per cent, No Opinion - 8 per cent•. 6 - Should men be required to wear suits and ties and women dresses to Sunday dinner? Yes 36 per cent, No - 47 per cent, No Opinion - 17 per cent.

Participating in the Poll were: Male - 41 per cent, Female - 59 per cent. Senior - 33 per cent. Junior - 24 per cent; Sophomore - 23 per cent, Freshman - 12 per cent. Faculty andStaff - 8 per cent.

Campus to Campus At Concordia Teachers col· lege the generation gap has been bonded, They have formed a stu· dent - faculty committee. The committee consisting of 12 members, six stridents and six faculty members, will meet reg• ularly to discuss problems of all. areas. The pep club and C club at Concordia have a thousand· i;x>und bell that formerly rang from the Seward county court house. Possible sites for this bell includes the mall, near the football field or by the campus center. The ''Friends" appeared in concert October in Cushing coli· seum, This was part of the Homecoming festivities f o r Kearney State. Max Morath, humorist, appeared October 7. This is the second presentation d the Kearney State College Artists and Lectures series. Acurriculum review committee is being established and will consist cJ 20 members. They will review the KSC curriculum and determine what is good and bad about it. Representatives of the Fed· eral Aviation association and the Department ·of Aeronautics of Nebraska are looking into the possiblity of having KSC offer a degree in aviation. Plans are now being conduct· ro for the construction of a new Wilding for home economics and industrial education at Chad· ron State. The Wilding cost is $1.4 million. The "Wild Wild West" is the homecomingtheme for CSC, The final enrollment for CSC for the fall semester is record breaking with an enrollment of 2,332, Hello Dolly '1'411 be presented November 6, 7 and 8 with Barbara Hersh,. a freshman from Bayard with the lead as Mrs Dolly Gallagher Levi • After waiting for 20 years, Mc· Cook college now has its long· awaited Horne Economics build· ing.According to the registrars office McCook has an enrollment d 428 students for the fall semester. The Wayne State program series had for their first program the Buddy Morrow orchestra, and they played for the homecoming ball on October 4. The Sandpipers are second in the series. The legislature has appropriated $25,000 for the re-

modeling of the Hahn building, The Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd will be presented by the Wayne State drama department October 26, 'll and 28 at the Ramsey theater. The Hobbit will be presented by the Eastern Montana college drama department, Irving Louis Horowitz, profes· sor in the sociology department at Rutgers university, will be the first speaker in a four-part lecture series, "Institute on Hu· man Values" at Creighton uni· versity, Charles Evers, thefirst black mayor of Fayette, Miss;, was the first all-university lee• turer. Evers topic was ''What It Means to Care.'' A group of students have launched publication of an "underground news· paper.'' These students are dis· satisfied with the Creightonian and realized its limitations. Washburn university dedi-

cated a new $1.5 million school of law building with the help of alumni, students and a host of national, state and local digni-. taries. Rich Harman, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas in 1968, spoke to t h e Young Republicans at Washburn. John Bassette was featured in Golden Boy • Alastair Reid, poet, writer and translator appeared on the Hasting college campus October 9 and 10, The Duo di Heidelberg appeared October 8 at Perkins auditorium, Only one filly ever won the

Kentucky Derby-Regret in 1915.

+++ ++ The American flag was 1owe red at Corregidor in 1947, and the island was turned over to the year-old Philippine Republic at that

time.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

PAGE4

THE PEDAC'rOGIAN

OCTOBER 18, 1969

Peru Homecoming 1969

The earliest graduates present for the 48th annual Homecoming at Peru state College are pictured at the all-alumni . luncheon. They are (frQIJl left) Miss Carrie Hesseltine, class of 1904, Miss Pearl Meyer, class of 1905, Mrs Gertrude L Pate, a former student in 1898, Miss Nona Palmer, class of 1910. Mrs Pate's late husband was president of Peru State from 1923 until 1946.- Miss Palmer, professor emeritus of business education, served the college from 1915 until 1950_

AND THE BAND PLA YEO ON .,,

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

The team crashes onto the field as the cheerleaders show spirit?

THE PEDAGOGIAN

• • • •

PAGES

.Galaxies Unlim.ited

The Industrial Arts display admired by the faculty and student lx>dy as it took first place in open competition,

Diane Schneider (left) and Doo })mean (right) officers of student government at Peru State, made presentations of trophies for the winning displays at the 1969 Homecoming football game izations include (from left) Fred Rist, the Industria'l"-Arts Club, first; Steve Wymore, Social Science Club, second and Wayne Stuck, Alpha Mu Omega math fraternity, third.

R,D, Moore (left) ~ member of the Peru State College faculty since 1937, talks with two of the returning 1944 c~ss members who were present for their 25-year reunion during Homecoming at Nebraska's first college Saturday. The 1944 class members are Dr Clifford Harding, chairman of the political science department at Pennsylvania State College at West Chester, and ~.Verona Oetken Scheer, Cook. A war year class, the 1944 .class had only 27 members.

Many hours of preparation went into the displays that added uch enthusiasm and spirit to the plamed activities.

Grid action provided thrills for the large homecoming crowd.

OCTOBER 18, 1969

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 6

PSC Harriers Win Again

Linebacker Ernie Douglas converges on the Kearney quarterbackas the Bobcats apply pressure on the Antelope passing game.

Kearney Spoils Bobcat .Homecoming Kearney State college combin· ed a powerful offense and rugged

defense to hand Peru a 49-6 homecoming loss before a ca• pacity crowd in Peru's Oak bowl October 11. The Bobcats came out strong the first time they had the ball and picked up three quick first downs. Kearney held on their 36-yard line and forced a Peru punt. After that the game was all Kearney. The Antelopes scored the first time they had the 1all on a 46-yard run by Scott Davis, Kearney quarterback, Peru fumbled away the subseCJ.ient kickoff and Kearney .CJ.lickly capitalized on the error with Bob Buller going over for the touchdown from six yards out. The Antelopes then coasted to the victory, picking up five more touchdowns, one in the second and fourth quarters and three in the third quarter.

Kearney rippett'-the Bobcat defense for 412 yards total of• . fense, 175 yards rushingand237 passing. The Antelopes picked up 15 first downs and were forced to punt the ball only four times. Saturday's victory raises Kearney's record to 4-1 and drops Peru to 0-5. Peru's lone score came in the third quarter on a 78-yard kick· cif return by James Desbien. Desbien showed superb balance, dancing away from would-be tacklers and finally sprinting into the end zone untouched. Offensively, Peru had a dismal day picking up only 40 yards· total offense, having two passes intercepted and fumbling the ball 11way three times.

The Bobcats play Chadron State at Chadron on October 18 at 2 p.m., and then return to meet rival Wayne State in the Oak Bowl October 25 at 7:30 p,m. for their final home game of the season. 5 15 First Downs 3 237 Passing Yardage 48 175 Rushing. Yardage 175 103. Return Yardage 12 26 Passes Attempted 3 14 Passes Completed 2 2 Passes Intercepted 10 4 Punts 30.1 25.2 Punt average . 3 1 Fumbles Lost 20 45 Yards Penalized

KENS IGA

INTRAMURALS

The Peru State cross-country team kept up a sizzling pace as the Harriers picked up two victories last week. The victories were numbers three and four for the Bobcat squad in fiveouttings this year• On October 7the Bobcats walked over Northwest Missouri State college 19-43 ina dual meet held in Maryville, Mo. Once again it was fleet-footed Jack Weyers of Sterling who led the Bobcat attack. He toured the 5-mile course in 25 • 37 • His. time was nearly two minutes faster than the second place finisher, Charles Gilkison of the host team. Freshman lllane Koukol nailed down third place with a time of 27:30 while co-captains Jay Hagerman and Ray Uher battled to a fourth place tie with identical times of 27:52 to round out the Peru scoring, October 11 saw Weyers set a rrew Peru Course record for 4 miles as he led the Bobcat bar· to a 23-3 2 vi"ctory over ners Kearney State college in a meet held in conjunction with Peru's homecoming, Weyers toured the course in 19:20,8 to shatter the old standard of 19.56.0 set in 1966 by former Peru Stater, Steve Cornelius, Weyers, a junior who has won all but one of this year's meets, took the lead at the start and widened the gap steadily, leaving the rest of the field virtually out of contention after the first 200 yards. He 'finished the 1race nearly two minutes a• hea.d of the second place finisher, R. Molczyk of the host team. Koukol wasonceagainthenum,. ber two man fqr the Bobcat squad finishing in fourth p0si.;;• tion with a time of 21:12, However, in this race Uher bested Hagerman by two seconds for fifth place with a time of 21: 20. Don Monzingo, another freshman, finished in seventh place with a time of 21:44 to complete the Peru scoring. Coach Jack Mcintire's squad has a pair of home dual meets in the immediate future, They will host Doane on October 17 and Northwest Missouri State will be in Peru for a rematch with the Peru squad on October 21.

The Studs took over sole possession offirst place in the intramural football league with a pair of victories last week. Theyrolled over the Nads 21-6 on october 61 and scored in the closing moments October 9 to defeat the Sooners 8-6, The victories give them an unblemished 5-0 record, Close at the heels of the studs are the Iron Butterflies and the Mysterians who are also undefeated. However, they,have yet to play their fifth round game and thus have been unable to try for their fifth win. Both of these teams rolled to impressive victories last week. The Iron Butterflies blanked the Hell Fires l5-0 and the Mysterians romped by the Banana Schlitz 25~e Ventures remained in con- . tention for the, top spot with a, pair of victories last week. October 7 they handed the Hell Fires their third consecutive defeat 28-21, The other victory came on a forfeit by the _PSC Ebony. These victories give them four wins against only one · defeat, In other action last week the Sooners handed the hapless Hus,. kers their fourth loss without a victory, 18-0, on October 7. On October 8 the Easterners evened their record by downing the Shady Oak Bombers 7--0. On the following day the ''Bom~ bers were given their second setback of the week at the hands of the Nads, 24-0. Next week's action is as follows: October 20, the studs vs the Shady Oak Bombers .in the first game and the Mysterians vs the Ventures in the second; October 21, the Easterners vs the Hell Fires in the opener and the Huskers vs the Iron Butterflies in the nightcap.

DR. G.E. MANN OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES CLOSED WED. P,M, & SAT, P,M, 119 N 8th St, Phone 873-6180

BANK OF PERU

KEN JOHNSON

PHONE 872-2331

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THE PEDAGOGIAN

Peru State Boasts Proud, Football History Football at Peru State Cole dates back to 1887, rut aprently at that early date the me was played only as a past e between "pick-up" teams college students. Certainly, football was not sanctioned r given any support by the Hege administration. In a report written by the late • D.D. Ashley, class of 1887, d a competitor in the earlyin·mural grid battles, games ~re played in a pasture south of the present-day Laura Neal Park. According to Dr. Ashy, the local champion of that st year of football was a team lled the "Light Weights, who · their superior ability, staa and some hard work, were victors two out of three~ er and again, much to the rgrin of their Heavy advel't" rles." Ashley was a memr of the Light Weights. ·,'Jn 1887 there were two oaus d two rules," Ashley conti~ es. "We always played reguns football; our first ball s of the Association type d), purchased through misunderstanding as the most desirable ball. Later, we had the smaller, more elliptical one."

' .This earliest football soon died in favor of a new passing erest-a military compamr. first college-sanctioned e was played in 1892. It ded with a Peru victory over Nebraska City eleven. Probly there were games played een 1892 and 1900, Wt no. cords have been found. In 1900 .we begin to firid re-eorded football history, appar·~ under the sanction of the C!)llege. There has been no iooC!P since then, except for 1918 when no games were played because of World War Ipres.Jures, Peru State President, Dr. s. Clark, led the class of 1900 dents in clearing away brush "m a ravine. east of the school ildirigs, and oak Bowl was rn. Some games were playin 1900 against area high l teams to start Peru's

continuous footlllll tradition. If inter-school games were played before 1900, there is no record of them save for the first Nebraska City encounter. A history of football at Peru State has been one of success, In general. Such a history includes Peru's 30-0 victory over Falls City in 1900 in Oak Bowl's dedicatory game. It includes 12 conference championships since 1924. It includes 292 victories, 186 losses, and 42 ties. It includes ~ Peru scoring total of 8,533 points to her opponents , 'i,667. It includes a 26~me win streak from 1951 to 1954~ Heroic exploits by coaches and players dot the past. Al Wheeler's 23-year reign as head coach (1938-1960) harvested 129 victories while losing 56 for the most coaching success. Best winning percentage by a coach was posted by Lon Graf whose 1920 teams won 47 and lost 7. Listing the great performers in Peru State's history would take too much space, but the group would include Bert Swenson Walt Buettgenback, H.F. Bro~kman, Wayne Riggs, Jack Mcintire, 'Darrell Mudra, Bob Lade Ned Eckman, Bud Bookwalt~r, Doug Gibson, and Ken Dost<ll. - -. And then there is Bob ·thb Bobcat who became Peru's only · team mascot in 1921. Old Bob came to Peru in 1927, a gift of 1912 graduate George Hansen. He lived in a cage south of the Peru State Auditorium until his snarl quieted in death 11 years later. Until 1921 Peru teams had oo team name, hit in that year college -newspap-; er sports writer Baldy Wilcox tagged the. team "BQbcats" when in a game story he wrote "the Peru team fought like a oonch of Bobcats." Although Peru State's interschool history reaches back 68 years, spaning glory and gloom, Peru State looks forward to the future with football a part of ,the over-all educational pro,gram.

Pete Urick Quits leam

The Peru State quarterback ation was thrown into a state confusion following Pete Ur's announcement Tuesdaythat will no longer play. Urick, a shman from Smithton, Pa., handled the bulk of the sig· -calling thus far this season. ch Joe Pelisek, who planned Urick gaining experience this r for the future, stated that had not talked to Urick con• ing his decision a00 was un· · of his reasons. rick's replacement will have t ready fast because he will forced to run the winless Bobs against a strong Chadron te team Saturday. According Coach Pelisek, the two prime 'dates for the vacancy are rry Powell and Mike Challis. Powell, a sophomore from aha, transferred from Northm Junior college whe~ he

THE REVIVAL OF OLD BOB: Members of the Football team pose with a ftlmous fJgUre in past Bobcat sports aC!ioo as they think about the Homecoming grid chores. Players p1cture<fare: (front row sitting) ·Gene Neddenriep, Jerome Stewart, Mike Mulvaney (second row) Ernie Dooglas, Tom Howell, "Old Bob", n:ve Bolken, (back row) Terry Powell, Dan Nix and Elmer Reeves. ·

Krein Is Newest PSC Coach

Harlan Krein, newest mem• Kreins family include his wife, ber of the coaching staff, has Lorraine, and children, Bradley been associated with football . and Susan. . since high school days. He let- ..., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, tered four years at Northern State whereatheAberdeen, grawatedSouth withDakota, a B.S. degree in 1958. That year he was named Little All-American, and player selection by NA"IA and Williams All-American. _ He was football coach of high school teams at Groton and Webster in South Dakota from 1961 to 1965, was head football coach, , wrestling and track coach at University of North Dakota, Ellendale, in 1965-68,

lettered as quarterback. He is 5'9" tall and weighs 160 lbs. Challis, a senior from Torrance, Calif., saw a lot of action at quarterback last season for the Bobcats. He is bigger than his rival, standing 6'2" and weighing 190 lbs.

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THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAQE 8

OCTOBER 18, 1

· Dick Warkins Says Ugliness ls His Bag A face that is familiar to many ;Fero State college student is "lick Warkins, · · Dick is· from Mt. Morris, Illinois and a junior majoring 'Art; Most of the students know Dick as the guy who plays the guitar, When ask why he didn't major in music he stated, "He didn't really enjoy the viQlin and other string instruments that mucti." He added that bis father was . his main influence .of ·playing the guitar, He has played it off and on for sometime, . it .vas something he started brt didn't stick with yearafteryear. Dic-k said, ''That his favorite and one that ms influenced-him most is Bob Dylan and his folk songs," Dick has appeard atPeruState at the various coffee houses and 1he annual •variety show. _He has als0 appeared in a number of other coffee house different places, Dick stated as a closing comment, "he has a diabolical preferance for ugliness."

Queen Crowned At Homecoming (Continued froni Page 1) approximately more than 250 persons attended the play "Romanoff and Juliet", under the direction of Dr Robert Bohlken. Under acknowledgements on the program were these words, ''The play this evening has involved 92 hours of actual rehearsal time andan inestimable number of hours in staging, lighting, costuming, The staff receives no college credit nor pay for their efforts, brt it is with loyalty to Peru state College and ·the satisfaction of c~eating an expressive art form that this play is performed.'-' This enthusiasim was· greatly appreciated by the play cast and staff. Following the play, students and alumni, attended the dance to the beat of The Smoke· Ring. The dance was the best attended at homecoming for the past five years, Everyone there seemed to be enj)ying themselves so much that they seemed "to dance all night". At jhe close of the dance the combO leader spoke about the love and peace theme which is perhaps the most talked about theme today.

Home Ee Club Meets The Horne Economic club held its annual meeting Monday, October 13 in the education building. The club isnowassociatedwith the National American Home Economic Association. Twentythree of the twenty-six members ·present at the meeting were also associated with the national organization. \ The state recommended , that the club add two new officers. These offices were , filled by electing Diane Bender, ·parliamentarian and Pam Miyoshi as membership chairman. Phyllis Bodie was elected as student candidate for National office. The stateworkshop was discussed . which will be held in Lincoln. November 15 and members urged to attend.

are

NOTICES There will be an impo Student Education Associa meeting Mondayt October at 6:30 in the Fine Arts A torium. We are going to the state convention that be held here in November, eryone be there! The 1969 - 70 Freshman cl has held its first meeting Joe Fitzekam, newly ele president, presiding. Dues w . set at 50 cents for the year

Pep Rally Tuesday Night Be There!

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Dick Warkins, the guitar strumming Peruvian with a self admitted "diabolical prefere nee for uglinesso

6:30 a.,m. to 10:00 p.m. every day

Ccmpus Comments By ROXANNE HILL about the significane of the moraSome observations and tOrium for peace,bereisapeace comments on the Peru State d my mind. The new awakening . College scene: of. the people of the United States ··What a tame campus! I have to the real meaning of the war been termed a radical becaus~ has begun to take some active I wrote about an administration shape, The moratorium was policy in the only way it could meant to be a day when individ· have been written about-com- uals would willinglygiveuptheir ically. Get ready for my next :usual activities to concentrate· big move fans • • •• I'm going 00, cummunicatirig to the estabto burn my lunch c&rd, . lishment their wish for real Judging by what happened Fri- oorld peace. President Nixon day, ~·Guess Who will play for had the gall to say publicly Homecoming," was a pretty ap- 1hat public sentiment would not propriate statement, sway him from th.e completion It is hoped that there were d his own goals for world afooough activities, school sanc- fairs. He was right to do this, tioned and otherwise, to keep It jUst is not characteristic. of the students moderately busy any President .of these United over the weekend. states to listen to the direct Another action-packed water- demands of the public. We have melon season has passed and made it our policy to Jet true 1hose Peru students who go in sentiment get so enmeshed in for that sort Qf thing can rest red tape and side issues that and "nurse their wounds" until · 1he real idea is.lost and we nenext September , •• So can the ver reach a satisfactory con· old farmers who are fools enough clusion, to plant their patches where they The people a):'e ~ow. asldng j.f can be found so easily. we have the right to be the keepIt has been suggested by some ers of civilization when we are 1houghtful students 1hat Peru barely civilized ourselves.Even send a delegation of one to Viet· if you do not agree with me and nam to· cheer our boys, They the peace mov~ment, thein:ipqit· even have a suggestion as to ant thing is to have some sort of ~o that person might be. an idea ofwhatyoudoagreewith, The last word: For those vegP,S, The black armbands etables who didn't know or care were a good touch.

.MID., TERM GRADES OUT Friday, October 31 is the ending date for the first nine weeks, At this time Peru State provides a rnid4erm grade report for all students enrolled for either a full-time or part time academic load. The mid-term grades serve primarily as a progress report to the student, his counselor, and his parents. These grades are not recorded on, the academic progress report, All faculty members are requested to report grades to the registrar's office no later than the following Wednesday, November 5. Grade reports are then available for release the following Monday, November 10. Mid-term grade reports are sent to the students' parents and faculty advisor, students must contact their faculty advisor to pick up their individual copy of the grade reports,

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Peru Pedagogian PERU, NEBRASKA

Vol. 65 No. 6

Four Clergymen To Sponsor PSC Christian enter

osh White, Jr. o Appear Here osh White Jr., who will appear at Peru State College vember 13, began his career in show business at the of four, while he was watching his father perform in York City. He suddenly heard a song that was fami· to him and began singing' along - quite loudly. When father heard him in the background, he brought him the stage where they finished the song together. (Pie· on page 3), wenty years have elapsed since the young man first steponto the stage. He is nowperformingfor audiences throughall media of entertainment. During his early years, he ied at New York's Professional Children's school with rs such as Leslie Uggums and Sandra Dee. 1961, he became a solo performer - first as a club ormer, then as a concert artist. He admits his debt his father for the techniques that were developed during early years, but during the past few years he has developa style that is uniquely his own. "I am my father's son," s Josh, "but ooce the concert begins, I am Josh White Jr., entertainer, on stage. I ask that you judge me for what o during those two hours when the curtain is up, not on fact that my father is Josh White-'.'

ducation Fraternity nitiates 24 Students ....

wenty-four Peru State Colstudents ·were initiated on ber 27· into full memberof the Beta Mu chapter appa Delta Pi, national honeducation fraternity, acing to Miss Alma Ashley ciate professor of elemeneducation and chapter count. Thirteen sophomores been selected for pronal membership. h e fraternity encourages professional, intellectual ersonal standards and reces outstanding contributo education, new members include Berry, Thurman, Iowa; e Jones Bryson, Wymore; Bruns, Nebraska City; Ann Burgess, Talmage; Collin, Auburn; Sharon er, Nebraska City; Gail rs, Wymore; Jo Ann HoffSabetha, Kansas; Linda fman, Shickley; Pamela Council Bluffs, Iowa, rilyn Moody, Auburn; NorMoyer, Thurman, Iowa; Nelson, Peru; Sharon en, Weeping Water; Ralph Crab Orchard; Kyra

Rengstorf, Sterling; Ronald Richard, Lincoln; Mardell Seybert, Nebraska City; Pamela Sawyer, Syracuse; Diane Schramm, Udell; Lynda Shanahan, Morse Bluff; Sue Vanderford, Auburn; Wilma Watson, Humboldt and Mary Wenzl, Wymore, The sophomores in education who have met preliminary requirements for membership in the honorary include Linda Berger, Falls City; Katherine Boyle, Bellevue; Faye Christensen, Valparaiso; Dennis Gibson, Beatrice; Susan Harpham, Auburn; Roxanne Johns, Syracuse, Cheryl Richards, Lincoln; Nancy Schlange, Auburn; Diana Schneider, Dunbar; Karen Sell, Tabor, Iowa; Marta Smith, Johnson; Sue Swanson, Tecumseh and Esther White, Sabetha, Kansas, Serving as officers in the 1979-70 offices are Ronald Iles, Burnside, Iowa, President; Maureen Marshall, Humboldt, vicepresident; Elaine Grundman, Talmage, secretary and Kathleen Schnitzer, Nebraska City, treasurer.

OCTOBER 31, 1969

Lawrence D. Ebner

Ebner Quits College Job Lawrence D Ebner, business manager of Peru state College, has resigned effective November 30, according to an announcement from President Neal . S Gomon. Mr Ebner has accepted a position with an Omaha firm as of December 1. Mr Ebner joined the adminis· trati ve staff of Peru State Col· lege in September, 1961. Before coming to Peru he was person· nel manager for a medical supply company in Lincoln. He was also associated with two in· surance companies in Lincoln. He is a 1955 graduate of the University of Nebraska. He has completed graduate work in bus· iness administration at the Un· verisity of Nebraska at Omaha. While living in Peru, Mr Ebner has been active in chic affairs, He has served on the Peru city council. He is a member and past president of the Peru Kiwanis club. He is a member of the executive council of St Paul Lutheran church, Auburn.

CoffeeoHouse Held The second Coffee House was held in the Bob Inn on October 21. Steve Mason and Dan Bolin were encees for the evening, Mrs. Snickers Friends Bob and Ed, Bob Beran and Dan Bolin, Meron Solnynka, Ann O'Conner, Kim Yamahira and Dick Warkins were the performers.

"There is no place in a college student's life for religioo. All the religion they need is that of a burning sacrifice, the cigarette and the cooling drink, beer," A comment from an aspiring college student? No, it is a comment by a layreader in a middle-class suburban church. Despite the cynicism quoted above the ministers of four denominations with the aid of the students have org;piized the United Peru Campus Ministries. The four clergymen and their denominations are Father John McCabe, Catholic; the Reverend Robert Linder, Methodist; the Reverend James Arnot, Christian and the Reverend James Bragan, Baptist. Plans are being formulated for the purchase of a house in Peru to be used as a Christian Center. Each of the ministers would have an office in the house where the students could come and talk to them. At the present all the ministers are on campus only part-time, but it is hoped that with the purchase of the house, one of them could be present at all times. The expenses for the house would be shared by the four organizations. The purpose of the United Peru Campus Ministries is to better serve the religious and spiritual needs of the s1lldents; to provide a place for counseling purposes and a place of relaxation for the students. It will be a place of worship and there will be books on religion, Father McCabe said, "This is an ecumenical age, and we wish to establish an ecumenical atmosphere for the students, so that they may live together, work together and worship together. Also we owe something to the college, to enhance and round out the religious sphere of the student's lives." The areas which they hope to cover are, of course, the religious aspects, however, that will not be all. There will also be social events such as dances, parties and perhaps hayrack rides, They will also sponsor lectures, conferences and there will be books for the students, Kearney State college has had such a program for the last three years and it has proved to be a great success.

Poets, Writers Invited, 'Expose Latent Talent' Peru State's English club mows that you have hidden talent just waiting for the chance to be exposed, Well, now you have the chance to show just how well you can write. For the past several years the English club has published Sifting Sands, a magazineforthe students by the students. This

rofessor, Student Work on Head Start' Program ru State College is partici· in the nationwide head supplementary training am and is serving as the base in Nebraska. Doctor Shelley, head of division of tion, is project manager estate of Nebraska, and is sted by Dennis Richie, Peru or. less than a year, supplementraining has been initiated and is in operation in than 170 colleges and unities in 47 states and Puerto • It is a college-oriented stration of the n e w rs philosophy and is conby Educational Projects, rated, under an office omic opportunity -prohead start contract.

The three basic purposes of the Chadron and Gering. These clasprogram are: ses are taught by professors 1 - To provide college edu- vfilo have a master's degree and cation. and training to full year additional experience with adults head start employees so they or low-income people. This semay become more skilled and mester the enrollment in these responsible in their work. classes totals 188. In addition 2 - To provide these people ~th an opportunity for increas- to attending these classes seved earniilg power and job se- eral times a week, these people are working eight hours a day curity. 3 - To provide an arena for ~th the head start program, at· college and university change in tending parent meetings and conteaching methods and curricula ferences. W:rlch will affect institutional The co-ordinators of project changes to meet the needs of low head start supplementary trainincome people, College level courses are being are interested in the changes ing offered to employees of ·a the programs will have oil edufull year head start program. . cational institutions. During the 'Ibey are being conducted at past year, the 170 colleges and Omaha, Lincoln, Walthill, Fair- uni versitites have agreed on four bury, Grand Island, Loup City, important changes:

1 - They will provide retroactive credit to non-high school graduates who successfully complete a specified number of cred• it hours or who pass the GED (general education development). 2 - They will agree to transfer full credit from the twoyear degree or certificate program to the four-year degree program. 3 - They will agree to offer professional courses in the first or second year of training rather than in the third and fourth years.

4 - They will agree to provide many of the courses in head start centers where the people are and the action is,

year the English club has decided to hold a contest for those students interested in contributing to the magazine. There will be three divisions, First, there is poetry. If poetry is not for you, how about trying the personal impression essay? And last, but not least, there is the short story. Now surely cne of these di vision will appeal to every writer. Limitation for the personal • impression essay is 1,500 words but length of the poetry or short story entries are unlimited. Really there is no reason for writing if no reward is involved, right? Well, there will be a prize of five dollars awarded to the winner of each division. Deadline for entries will be the end of the first semester, January 16. Contestants may submit material tb Mr Silas summers, sponsor of the Eng• lish club, either by delivering it personally or sending it free of charge by campus mail. His office is 202 Fine Art Building. All entries will be submitted to a panel of three judges, consisting of two members of the English club and a faculty mem· ber, all of whom will be chosen by theexecutivecommitteeofthe English club. This contest is open to all stu· dents of Peru State Coll?ge,

PAGE 2

OCTOBER 31, 1969

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Student Voice

Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska 68421 EDITOR, THE PED: STAFF DA VE D;\ VISON, • , .••. , , .••..• , .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

STEVE MASO\ .• , ••.... , ••. , .•. BUSINESS MANAGER CHR!S BIEC!\ ••. , ..• , .•. , , • , • , . , .Nt:Wc; EDITOR ROXANNE HILL .•.• , , , , ••• , • , , , .FEATURE EDITOH ROBE HT BOWEN and PAT CASTLE •.. .SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY•.• , , .•• , • , • , , , . , .• PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORRIS AND JOAS BACffr)NBE RG .•• ClHCUL.HION MR, PHIL KN1SELL •• , ••• , ••• , • , , •••••.••ADVISOH

look. At The Good Side Sometimes the hardest thing for a person to do is to give praise to the thing closest . to him When one sits down to make a list of advantages or likes 9 all that he can come up with are the disadvantages. This we feel is very true about Peru State College People are so busy picking at every little bad thing that has happened 9 they don't really notice all the good qualities. Of course, it is always easier to look around and notice the disadvantages because that is what every· one is talking abouto For every bad quality Peru has there is a desirable one to even it out. A big gripe is it is in the middle of no where. But if one tries hard enough this can be turned into a desirable quality. It is by itself which makes the campus what it is, quiet, serene. Peru has the serenity of a small town college. Another advantage is the sceneryo We wonder how many people have taken a deep look at the campusc It is really quite beautiful~ it doesn't' give the impression of a scattered-put-the-nextbuilding-whereQyou~can looko But rather it has an orderly air" Everything is within easy walk~ ing distance. ""' ~ Fall is one of the most beautiful times of the in Peru" Each one of the thousand oaks is turning into a blaze of color" It is quite impressive to stand at the top of the look down into a red; gold and brown world" The last thing to be mentioned is the per" .sonal quaiity the campus haso Recently we visited the University of Nebraska campus ·and got quite a different feelingo The atmos.. phere was cold, everyone was so busy thinking about himself and had no time to worry or think about anyone else. The teachers on this campus also take more of an interest in the students" They are interested in helping when they can" There is more of a personal relationship between student and teachero In conclusion we would like to say~ this campus is what YOU make ito If you want to put your everything into it, that is what YOU will rew ceive in the end" LINDA MOODY 0

I am really not one to comir lain, especially when foo:l is in· ·:olved, mainly because I han; 1ever adjusted to starvation. I have willingly stood in line as mv identitv has been checked a;d reche~hed. I have waited patiently for food to anive from the kitchen do1\11 stairs only to find it cold. I have willingly accept('{f food thrown haphazard· ly and drooiing from tlle plate as it was pitched forward by the smilin::; servers. I have wan~ dered aimlessly through the dining area looltlng for a clean table. I have tramped miles looking for a way to the pop dispensor. Yetnewrbeforehave I publicly complained, but no11 fue time has come.

While eating my chicken and dumplings I happened to see a somewhat foreign looking object among the pieces of chicken. Quite naturaly Iinvestigatedfurq th er, There floating face up in the gravy was a fly- a dead fly'. Now, of course, my first re· action is not pri'1table. Logically, the neJ..t step is to go to the management, but as luck would have it no one was stationed on my exit route. So here I am complaining quite publicly. A Somewhat Upset Student EDITORS NOTE: Your complaint is justitiable but don't take it to the source· rumor has it they will charge you extra for il1e meat. IE

EDITOH, THE PED: We at l'eni State College should than!1 Mr Glen Hunter of Broughton Food Senice for his thought· fulncss. It was stated in our morn and board contracts tliat students would not be fed du:ring teacher's co1wenti.on, but Mr Hunter fed those of us who stayed at no extra charge. I 11ish to than\\ Mr Hunter for iliis. I also wish to point out fo;it those students who complained about the food had no right to do so because they were lucky il1at they were fed. They lvere 11ot asked to eat there, so if they di.dn 't like tlle food they did not han~ to eat it I take my hat off to Mr HunM ter for his thoughtfulness. . Sincerely, PAUL BRUCE CHATTERSON EDITOR THE PED: In regard to the polls taken on the dress code, it is interesting to note the desire of the student majority for a revision. Yet, there is NO change. It, also, seems strange that a Ne· braska state college has such backward standard for dress, when \ebrasil:i's capitol city, Lincoln, has a very liberal code. The Lincoln high school dress standards were revised this surrJ.. mer to include not only cuilottes but slacks or bell-bottoms for girls, sandals and· no socks. So come on Peru, l.et's step out of fue backwoods and ha1 ea change: Connie Greany EDITORS NOTE: The Ped staff has done its part to show the student's feelings in this area now we can onh wait and see if they are respected or re-. pudiated. .. C&il&l

Just Off The C'

2 § !l&&d

The Sandpipers made a con-

AND <?OMrnME? MY L!:CTLl~S MAY CARRY YOLJ A MINUTE OR TWO fASI TH€ NOON HOLJR. 11

the Rice Auditorium on the Way1.1e State Campus. Beginning Oc· tober 29, 50 students will begin a tutorial program for Indian youngsters. They will be mostly ~ds who are going to enter fue teaching profession. They >\ill help the children develop basic skills in reading and writ· ing and other school subjects in which they are weak. Concordia sponsored and hoste:l a synod-wide conference with the theme of Christian education in Luthern parishesandhowthey can be' made more effective, The Pennsylvania Ballet performed for the students at Central Missouri State. "A Deli· cate Balance'' has been picked

EDITOR: The Ped -·Headers from Michel 0f Life" (and who have Chris[,

m;llJ!iiiiioi&iJ-

Campus to Camp s cert appearance October 15 at

It has been my honor to part• icipate as one of the cast in tbe Drama Club's currei1t presentation of Romannlf and Juliet I reaJ.ly can't decide was tl1e most performing for the Ncbraslrn School for the Visualiy or 1 admi1ing the team worl·1 andj maturity of the cast. This exuberance and dri seems to be .limited not to the Drama Club but to student. body in has been this year at Pcm State 1J1an am other in recent years to my knowledge. This seems he trne in a!I departments and il1ey can say what they about our football team. are suggestions that relate this is a cresendo and not a max. The fact that this is being maintained proof that the batton has indeed passed to a new and student. 'I'his gi vcs testimony not only to us as individuals, but to our school and 1rnuld you believe 1 ournation. Com:tructive ~'Pe aggression b infectious, is spreading and is 3 compliment to the Peru State student's ability. D. Schreiner Editor's note: Involvernentand commitment are two keyfactors that are mailing todays student's the most united and strongest class in America. The school is where its happening ancl the in vol vem ent sborn1 this grOL1p verifies tbe fact that ;1 ] arge majo1ity are searchin;;: to their cornmitmen l in life carry on the spirit of tbe na~ ti.on. VeryweilputMrScilreiner.

who hare

:1- • BY DAVE DAVISON The "Student Voice" box was comings and let's hop~· a toppopping at the seams last week notch record, Intramural footas Peru students began to get ball is winding up so look for something off their chest, There the all - star announcements have been some good points put soon, across so far and the best way DAD to get your ideas lmo\\11 is to write to the "Student Voice'' The first nine weeks is upon us, Just keep those cards and letthat means mid-term test grades ters coming in folks, · we can and that erervone must now start always get a bigger box, p.itting things"together because if the first nine went rast tor you DAD the second nine 111ll be zone be-. Peru State's Bobcats are suf- fore you can take a deep breath! fering along toward what ap-. Did you ever notice how today's pears to be a 0-9 grid campaign life is dependent on speed, Huran occurence which is a varity ry, hurry, hurry, Go, go, go, among Peru annuls. One aspect Brother no wonder the doctors thal did nothing to help the don't have to advertise for busicause was the fact Peru was the ness, Well, that's life and for the visiting team in no less than three homecomings andpossible short time we get to spend !Jere a fourth depending on the Big the best advice would be to mal\e Rapids game. Well with basket- the most of what you have -the . ball just around the corner at rest wm fake care of itself, See ya next weeli least, there won't be any home~ DAD

c>ditor the ped;

for the first opening production of tlie CMS theatre. October 30 will be opening night for Creightons production of "Tom Jones.'' A film on Biafran crisis was shown by Rev Dermot Doran, He was the first person to initiate a relief airlift to Biaf:ra. Jack Langford political Su· ence instructor at Kearney State has announced he will seek of· fice of governor of Nebraska in 1970,

Senior Class Meeting Wednes~ day, November 5, Convo Period, at the Gym,

.ian friends m·erseas) may like to know that this book has also been translated lnto alan, Czech, German, Italian, uguese, Spanish and Swedish, An uptodate list of the titles and publishers of these trans~ lations, which I have recently prepared, will be sent, without charge, to any person who writes to me, enclosing a Reply Cou·· pon and a self - addressed envelope. Yours truly, Mr A,J, New

?1 Telford Road New Southgate London, N 11 England

Peru to ost State The Peru State ter wili host the state conven~ ti.on of the Student Education Association of Nebraska Satuf'day, November 15, according to Terry M.arshall, Humboldt, president of the Peru State chaP"" ter. Representatives from the Ne-braska four-year and junior col· leges with teacher education programs will be in attendance. Between 125 and 150 persons are expected. Theme for the 1969 convention be "Project Community," Convention sessions will con· sider "how we as students can become more active in solving community problems and at the same time prepare ourselves to teach." The five topics to be covered will include Indians, Blacks, ju· venile delinquency, institutions9 and the public schools.

mll

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 3

Dr. Doughty

tars May en future ·trology is defined as a do science that claims to 11 the fulwe by studyingthe encc of t~1e positions of the 1, sun, and stars on human , Each person is born r one of twelve signs, The ictions for the following hs aJ>e: PRICOHN (Dec, 21-Jan, 19) gs should go your 1yay this h. There should be a lot n-possibly an une::q)ected ti on. DARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb, 18) should meet new and insting people. Your creative s will be better received, :·CEs (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) e will be increased demands ·our time this month, You d feel more energetic and ·ent in business affairs, IES (Mar, 21-Apr, 20) Most ur plans should ·turn out well, You should receive ragement from friends, h will help you, l'RUS (Apr, 21-May 20) is a good month for you, could make any wanted chaneasily, Car enthuasists and s lovers could do especially

HNI (May 21-June20)Look e past month's events to ss future plans. During the two months big things are y to happen to you. NCER (June 21-.July 21) is an important month in ess, You might have unted company for a few • Tuesday and Friday are best days, .O (Jufy it~i\ug. :ZlJ Use opportunity that comes but them careful attention first.

Recital Set Dr. Ga \fo L. Doughty, head of t.lie di ;1sion of fine arts at Peni

Josh White will appear November 13. VIRGO (Aug, 22-Sept. 21) This is a month of fairly hard worh. Don't place too much caith on promises. LIBHA (Sept. 22··0ct. 22) You could do quite a bit of travel fuis month. Don't force any change;;. SCORPIO (Oct. Your family is likely to demand much of your time and atten~ tion this month. There's a possibility of unexpected Yisitors this month. SAGITTAIUUS ..{(\Jo1. 22-Dcc 20) Business shouid iun smooth· ly this month. This l'ii.ll be active month for you.

SC Changes Over en we hear complaints about ondition of the Peru State ge campus buildings. It is 'ng to find how much im· ent there has been over ars. you ever been injured by plaster falling from ling? If you had gone to 1 here in the early days might have. In fact at one the faculty meetings had moved from the Reception to the Chapel because were afraid for the safety e teachers. This did not out too well, however, be· a fire promptly broke ecause of faulty wiring e chapel and threatened them all in. They put with buckets and this ing led to many improve· in conditions here. e were also many changes board and room then. It girl anywhere from 35· ts room rent per week. rst there were no. shower ties and the heat was turn· only in the daytime, Aman · s wife handled the whole and board process. He kept ooms in repair and she and fixed meals.

DR. G.E. MANN OPTOMETRIST

The entrance requirements were much different, too. A stu~ dent could enter the school if he or she had a valid teaching certificate from the first or second grade of any Nebraska school. You had to be only 14 years of age to enter and many were around that age. And 1 last lJut not least, you had to sign a sworn statement that your pul'.'" pose was to prepare to teach in the public schools. P,S,E,A. members that plan to attend the State Fall Con~ ference please watch for signs in your dorms and sign up at designated areas.

Campus Comments Tl1ose Peruvians (students and adults) who were uptight about possible results of the morator· ium for peace can relax now. 111e support for peace on this campus was rained out. I was glad to see armbands (of any color) on the 15th because it was a sign that "everyone" on this campus is not in favor of "leaving bad enough alone." "IYho is .Josh White Jr.?" is the question that many Peru• vians are 1oicing. I would like take this opportunity to tell them •.. but I don't !mow either.

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Hoffman is destined to become the greatest (he may be already) actor of our time. He far su!'passed his bubble gum style of "The Graduate" in "Cowboy". Even those who hated the movie came away raving about Hoffm man's performance.

I went to see Mr Dusti.n Hoff· man's latest effort, "Midnight Cowboy" and was so impressed that I wanted to mention it here (where I can get someone to listen). I seriously think that

EVEN ELDON EATS AT

ONTACT LENSES CLOSED

State College, will present a piano recital in Benford Recital Hall of .Jindra Fine Arts Cen~ ter, Tuesday, November 4, at 8 p.m. Dr. Doughty joined the Peru State faculty in mid-Augustafter serving as chairman of the hu~ manities division of Tarkio (Mo.) college since 1947. Previously, he was professor and director of music atKearneyState college. He holds bachelor and master of music degrees from fue University of Kansas and a Ph. D. degree from the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. In Dr. Doughty's recital pfO"' gram he will be assisted in his final selection at a second piano by his daughter-in-law, Sharon fuughty, who will play orches• tral parts for Concerto in E Flat Mjor, Op. 73, No. 5, by Beethoven. Other recital numbers will include Fantasia in CMinor, Bach; Tue Harmonious Blacksmith, Handel; Rhapsody in G Minor, Op. 79, No. 2 by Brahms ~

"YOU PAY LESS AT-BILUSn

OCTOBER 31, 1969

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 4

Harriers Win 2, lose 2

B Team Falls October 28 the Bobcat "B''Team hosted the Tarkio "backup-men" and came out on the short end of a 50-0 score. The Bobcats were unable to get their offense generated while the Missourians were overpowing, scoring regularly throughout the contest,

ney 36 and Chadron 85. Weyers once again led the W<IY with a record-breaking out{Xlt. He traveled the four-mile Kearney course in 19:43, easily breaking the old standanl of 20:17. Uher once again was the numThe Bobcat harriers hosted ber two man for Peru, finishing the Doane college squad October· fourth position in this meet,KouMonday, November 3, is the) 15 and fell to the visitors 24 kol finished fifth, ~'tukenholtz last day for yearbook pictures, ! to 31. All-American Jack Weyplaced sixth and Monzingo came Anyone who didn't get his pic-·l ers finished in first place in in seventh. These four runners ture taken last time, may go j fue event in a time of 25:35. finished within 16 seconds of to the Faculty Dining Room from 1 However, his team-mates failed 1 to 4 p.m. j each other. to capture any of the next four ~ The next action for Coach The young Peru State foot- most of the game for the Bob- places, spelling doom for the Jack Mcintire' s harriers ·will cats, made the best Peru aerial ball team picked up losses six Peru squad. J;e November I. At this time and seven during the last two showing of the season as he comEventual Awakening pleted 12 of 28 passes while only Rounding out the Bobcat scol"' 1hey will return to Kearney to weeks, losing to Chadron State Psychiatrists sav that if ing were Ray Uher, Duane Kou- compete in the Midwestern AAU on October 18 by a score of 40- · allowing one interception, the hypnotist c u 1d not The Bobcats were not quite as kol, Jay Hagerman and Don Mon- meet. 7 and falling to Wayne. State, awaken his patient the paimpressive the following week zingo finishing in sixth, seventh, 55-6, on October 25, tient would simply go on Intramural Volleyball sleeping for an hour or two Peru fans at the Chadron game as the Wayne State Wildcats eighth and ninth positions resaw their Bobcats display their easily rolled over them by the specti vely. and then would awaken by · Entry Deadline Set finest all-around performance score of 55-6, The onlyhighlight himself. · On October 17 the Bobcats Teams that plan to compete in of the year in the second half. for Peru fans in that game was traveled to Omaha and dropped intramural volleyball must be The Chadron State Eagles scor- a 90-yard pass play from Challis a close 26 to 29 decision deed three touchdowns in the first to Sherwin Williams for the only spite a record-breaking perfor- entered officially in the office of Mr Jerome Stemper, direcquarter and two in the second to Bobcat score. The Wildcats began its scoring mance by Weyers. The Sterling tor of intramurals, by 11 a.m. lead at halftime by a score of speedster toured the five-mile streak when the game was less Thursday. November 6, 33-0, course in 26:02 -Two seconds Anyone wishing to organize Then the Bobcats gained their than a minute old on a pass in- faster than the record he set a and form a team may do so if composure and held the Eagles terception by Charlie Wendt and year ago. not officially signed up for a scoreless in the third quarter . managed to outwit the Bobcat Uher was second man for the while scoring their only touch- defense throughout the game, team. The list of players who down following an Earl Johnson Only in the fourth quarter was Peru team, finishing in fifth poare officially entered on a team sition. Immediately following recovery of a Chadron fumble, the Bobcat defense able to conis posted on the bulletin board The Store for Peru were Jerry StukLarry Pracht tallied the Bob- tain the Wayne offense, holding him in front of the Administration enholtz in sixth place and Hagercat touchdown as he pushed over them scoreless, building. Official entry blanks Of Standard Brands man in seventh. Monzingo finishfrom the one-yard line. Dan Nix Only two games are left for ed and the rules for intramural in tenth position to complete kicked the extra point. the Bobcats who will spend the volleyball are available in Mr Auburn, Nebr. 274-3620 . Most of the game's action remainder of the season on the 1he Bobcat scoring in this meet. Stemper's office (Ad 303B). October 21 sawiheBobcatsget came through the air as neither road. Their next game will be team could maintain a rushing played on Saturday, November back into winning form as they offense. Chadron had a net loss 1, at Hastings. The game will be dumped Northwest Missouri of five yards on the ground part of the Hastings homecoming state college by a score of 15 to 47. Peru captured the first while Peru State lost seven. festivities, five places with Weyers runMike Challis, quarterbacking ning the four-mile course in 19:46.8 to win the meet. stukOpening November 4 enholtz, Uher, Koukol and Mon~ zingo finished in the other top were declared the winner over slots. The Studs were within o n e "Haircuts the way YOU want them!'? game of capturing the intra- fue Banana Schlitz after a 6-6 The Bobcats traveled to Kearmural football league champion- tie. It was decided by which• ney October 25 and returned with ship following the October 27 ever team could move the ball a victory o v e r Kearney and loss of the Iron Butterflies at the farthest in four downs after Chadron. The final score of the 705 Fifth Sto Peru, Nebr0 the hands of the Mysterians, triangular was Peru 23, Keal'regulation play. The once-defeated Mysterians On October 21 the Hell Fires dumped the formerly undefeated defeated the Easterners 12-6 .. Iron Butterflies by the score of and the Iron Butterflies downed INTERMISSION MATINEE 6-0, leaving the Studs as the the Huskers 13-6. SATUROAY SATURDAY only remaining undefeatedteam. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR They need only to get by the & SUNDAY . & SUNDAY STU DENTS --SID METCAll, MGR. & CQ.OWND - PHONE 873-6417 hapless Shady Oak Bombers to SHOW OPENS at 6:45 P.M. 5 P.M. to 7 P:M. Are you tired of typing your 1:15 P.M. finish unblemished and in sole th.emes and papers on that pe:ssession of first place. defective typewriter? Wed. • Thur. • Fri. • Sat. Nov. S • 6 • 7 • 8 Sunday • Monday • Tuesday Nov. 2 • 3 ~ 4 Intramural Standings fu You can type faster and Admission 50c and $1.2S ' Feature Nightly 7:30 • l Showing ADMISSION 50c AND $1.25 Touch F o o t b a 11 neater with a better workWoo Lost "T-.bnloaily and ing typewriter. Just call lmaglriatlvely It Studs 6 0 Equipment Service Center 11 ltllggerlngl" Iron Butterflies 5 1 -tffwYorictr to have it cleaned, repaired Ventures 4 1' KfitUUEA ·GARY LOCKWOOD or overhauled. Mysterians 4 1 SUPER PANAYISION' Hell Fires + 4 3 Guaranteed, economical reMETROCO!a&Easterners + 4 3 pairs and cleaning of all Sooners 3 3 makes and models of typeOnfy)_ Sh_~wing._Sat...·. Sun. Matift... 1:30 Due lo Lfngth Of· F.atures Nads + 3 4 writers and school equip~ady Oak Bombers 2 4 ment. Banana Schlitz 1 5 Huskers 0 5 Free pick-up and delivery. PSC Ebony + 0 7 Free estimates. The Peru state cross-country team slumped to two consecutive defeats in the last two \\Celi;; before regaining its win1ling form and coming up with back - to - back victories last week.

Bobcats Drop Two More

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In the latest ·action the Hell Fires edged the Nads, 7-6 and the Studs blanked the Baiana Schlitz 12-0 on Oc~ber 14. The Easterners handed the Mys• terians their only loss 6-0 on October 16. Also, the Sooners

BLOOD ON THEIR HANDS

EQUIPMENT SERVICE CENTER INC. 934 South 27th Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68510

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The Vietnam Moratorium demonstration on October 15 by the so-called "pacifists" assured us of one thing, Many more Americans will die as a result. It was a black page in the history of our nation and these marchers have given "comfort and aid" to the enemy as surely as if they had joined hands,

The National shame was compounded by opportunistic politicians who seized this tragic moment to backslide in order to, pick up a few more votes. We don't need "Americans" like these. They've got blood on their .hands,· How long will yau tolerate-such actions by a negative-minded minority? The spirit of Nationalism needs to be rekindled. What will yau do to help'?

1206 J Street

Auburn, Nebraska 274-3410

V.F ,W, Post No, 7299 Peru, Neb. - 68421

What Do College Students Think About Community of Peru ? eru is a four-letter word" is the comment of 69 graduate of PSC in referring to the comty where the college is located, a random survey conducted on November 3, rers found that student opinion has changed little. majority of college students feels that the comity of Peru has very little to offer, ical comments were: t sure could use a lot of improvement, fixing

and new businesses." - Eldon Schinkel, sophoâ&#x20AC;˘ Ravenna. hat town? There's not much to it, You have to sewhere for action.'' - Royce Booe, sophomore, bury. could use a lot of things. It's too small for a e town." - Linda Ullsperger, rresnman, s. ru is too desolate..'' - Mark Warner, freshMissouri Valley, Iowa. ,s as bad as OtOe." - Linda Niebuhr, freshSyracuse. ru has too many hills." - Wesley Malone, an, Douglas. en! Rotten, rotten!" -ShirleyJacobsen,freshSyracuse.

"Il should be improved.'' - Denny Allison, sophomore, East Alton, Illinois, "What town? No, I think if there was something there the students would use ii, Since there isn't anything, there isn't anything anyoody really wants down there.'' - Muriel .Jensen, sophomore, Bennet. "It could try harder for the college; we try for the town.'' - Mike Mahlendorf, junior, Uehling. "It looks like a slum area from a big city. I really don't think much of it because there is nothing to it." - Susan Bosserman, junior, Yorkspring, Pennsylvania. "It ain't worth a darn!" - Larry Hillyer,freshman, Tecumseh. "It's O.K., but not much down there." - Randy 'Gottula, freshman, F.Ik Creek, "We need more business that will helpthetown and the college. A movie in town would do a lot to impove the college. A movie in town would do a lot to improve the situation for the students, The people need enthusiasm or something," -Denise Coyle, freshman, Pisgah, Iowa. "It should be burned down and started again. The people are nice. The town should be ooilt up more. The town doesn't do justice to the campus.'' . Paul Chatterton, sophomore, Meredith, New Hampshire. "The town is very small with few business places,

Without the college there would he no town. Other than that, I like it here." - Marty.Johnson, freshman, Omaha, "The town is definitely dying out. Businesses are getting fewer, andthe town wouldn't even he here if the college students weren't supporting it." - Mike Mulvaney, senior, Independence, Iowa. "There just isn't enough social life. Being a black student J can say thee is absolutely nothing for us." - .John Osoorne, sophomore, Yonkers, N.Y. "We don't need a new town; the town needs new people. They are content with what they have and don't care enough aooutthe college to improve." - Bill .Johns, junior, Worcester, Massachusetts. "Jt could be hetter. The school is greatly disadvantaged by its location. It is not the responsibility of the town to provide entertainment for the college students.'' -ÂˇGary Zentner, sopoomore, Falls City, "No entertainment. There are not enough recreational centers in Peru, More stores and a wider variety of merchandise on sale would be a nice addition.'' - Pat Whipple, freshman, Nebraska City, "It's unique.'' - Ralph Reed, junior, Nebraska City, "The town could stand improvement. "We're the only state college that doesn't have a town to go with it.'' - Margie Lewis, freshman, Bellevue,

Town, College Fail In Mutual Support, Says Peru Mayor PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, Nebr.

Volume 65 No. 7 November 7, 1969

Is this Dodge City?

.Automobiles are the most modern-looking sight on the streets of Peru.

Much comment has been made by the students and faculty asking why there is nothing to do in the form of entertainment in Peru. One can't help but notice the lack of such facilities when walking through the business district, yet it is wondered if the accommodations were available, would the students take enough interest in them to support them? Many students have expressed the desire to have a bowling alley and a movie theater in the business district. When John Mcintire, the mayor of Peru, was questioned about this, he was uncertain as to whether the students knew the cost for these facilities. His estimate of the cost of building an eight-lane bowling alley in Peru is between $90 ,000 and $100,000. He went on to say, "at the present time there is a college bowling league in Auburn on Monday nights and college students do not support this league one night a week. How would you expect them to support one seven nights a week in Peru? Attempts have been made by several orÂˇ ganizations, as recently as last year, to present films that would be of interest to the students, yet the attendance at these films has been very poor. This would tend to indicate that the student body wouldn~t give its total support to a movie theater, and could anyone be blamed for not wanting to invest in a losing business venture? The major reason given by Mayor Mcintire for the present business district being so small is rather obvious. With Nebraska City and Auburn within driving distance the need for more and varied stores just isn't presento In addition, the bigger stores in the larger towns can offer better prices to their customers. Mayor Mcintire admitted that the town of Peru is dependent on the college because "the college is its major business. 11 Further, the majority of the population is connected with the college in one aspect or another. He added, "I'd be the first to agree that if the college should ever close~ the town of Peru would cease to exist.'' When asked what might be done tc(_p_()ssibly ease the situation concerning the lack of entertainment facilities. Mcintire commented 3)

THE PF.DAGOGIAN

PAGE2

THE PEDAGOGIAN Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421 STAFF DAVE DAVISON ••••••••• ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON ••••••••BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK••••••••••• .NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE lllLL ••••••••FEATURE EDITOR ROBERT BOWEN & PAT CASTLE•••••• SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY••••••••• PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORRIS & JOAN BACHENBERG•••• CffiCULATION MR PHIL KNisELL; •••••••• .ADVISOR Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not J1)flect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only those of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication.

Re vi val of Old Bob

Will there be a "revival of old Bob?" Can Peru State reach back and revive a lost but not forgotten part of its heritage and tradition? Not without your (the stu· dents) help. There seems to be a fever this year not heard in years past that has brought these and other questions forth in hopes that Peru State College can once again have a real live mascot to lead her teams into intercollegiate sports. In a recent talk with President Neal Gomon, this same idea was asked ot,him and he expressed that his feelings on the matter were in mutual agreement with thosethatwould like a mascot. but he also brought out what will be the main points in this editorial. Now we will look at some obstacles to this goal and some steps that could alleviate these obstacles. Number one in considering "the revival of old Bob" is the costo Dr. Gomon pointed out that the expense could be as great as $500.0{) or more per yearo This includes housing, feeding, and caretakiiig. This cost could be narrowed in the beginning by buying a very young cub Bobcat. All the above mentioned cost would be cut considerable. The cost could be defrayed by a fund drive t.o accumulate funds to undertake the venture. The number two obstacle would be who would take care of him. This problem could prove to be the easiest to solve if a tame Bobcat could be obtained. With the various organ· izational clubs on campus this duty could be passed around so no one would .fe{:ll stuck with the job. These organizations could also set up the fund drive, set a goal and maybe even start a contest to rename the new mas· cot. Number three obstacle! Where do we get one. Simple!! The folks at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo could be contacted for complete information as to cost, feeding, shelter and all valuable hints on care. There may be other obstacles but if Peru students express a will we'll provide the way. School spirit can add a lot to the general atmosphere on any college campus and. give a shot in the arm to a teams morale. It would he good for the school and it would be good for us. Any interested partie.s may contact the Pedagogian and get the ball rolling. Besides if the University of Colorado can support an 850 pound buffalo, Peru State College can swing a 40 pound Bobcat. Let's go!! PED EDITOR DAVID A. DAVISON

NOVEMllEH 7, l\J69

Just Off The Cuff By David A. Davison To get things started l would like to thank those that have written to the Student Voice and have expressed their views. With your help we can find ti1e main pitfalls and downfalls of our professional institution and strive to correct them. Al· so we may pass on praise for deeds well done and give an extra pat on the back. The paper is written for and by the students and it should be an avenue of expression for all . with a "limited" amount of censorship. One point found to be misleading is in the Pedagogian r.olicy. Therein is a statement reading "the signed letters reflect the opinions of the in· di viduals, unsigned letters will not be consideral for publica· tion ." Any letter that is to be enteral in conjunction with the Student Voice must be signed when taken to the journalism dei;artment, but if said writer recpests· his name be omitted and the reason is legitimate, his request will be honoral. So lreep those cards and letters coming in folks. DAD In regard to the front page layout of this weeks Ped the issue seems to have been fog· ged a little since the editorial </.. October 18, People of Peru get with it. The idea was not d ushering in $80,000 to $100,· 000 businesses within the year · nor was it to cause hardship between the townspeople and the college students, The point was {llt forth that Peru should get with it and do something to im· prove .the. deplorable appearance and condition of the business dis· trict that bases its economic dollar oh the college of Peru state. Now is tiils request, pray tell, too exorbitant, Please see page one. DAD Last year the NCC or Nebras-

!<a College Conference became

a non-enity. After twenty-four years of existence certain mem• bcrs became disinterested or msatisfied enough to request withdrawal, leaving no other course but abandonment, Early 1his fall a new conference comprised of church affiliated col· lcges only was announced, Some members of this conference are J)ina, Concordia, Doane, Hastings, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Midland. Where did this leave Peru? Number one, without a conference. Peru now is with the University of Nebraska: at Omaha, Kearney State, Wayne Elate and Chadron State as the teams that comprise the lnde~ndents (through no wish of their own.) At the present time according to Dr. Ervin Pitts no plans are on the drawing board for an authentic intercol· legiate conference for Peru. Perhaps a Greater Great Plains cooference, composed of teams from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri can be devised, oot until the wrinkles can be smoothed out it looks as though 69-70, for sure is going into Peru annuals as the y~ar of the Independent. For basket• ball it will be similar to a conference race as the top In· dependent plays the top church college team for the trip to Kansas City but surely something will be missing_. DAD Have you read about the Paul McCarlney hulla-ballou. Time magazine carried the news re• cently that McCarlney was reincarnated, just long enough to tell 3500 resurrection ceremony goers that. be would be the first to admit he was alive, if he was. "This is the sort of thing one doesn't get over,'' he stated in regard to the rumor he was de· capitated in a car accidentthree years ago.

·Campus

DAD The Vietnam Moratorium showed that Americans can g involved and that if an iss is great enough it will be su ported and carried out. Moratorium was not trea it was just those who are be' asked to go and fight and di the voice of the youth as · just what and the Hell is go' on over there and in our gove mental agencies to see t something is oone. If the Unit States would quit being a crut and stop turning the other che to every punk nation of the worl messes such as Vietnam woul be avoided, My gripe is with those peopl that oppose suchdemonstration as disloyalty. These people w when they run out of logica arguments resort to name ca ing and flag waving to try and st up something they didn't havet ambition to go out and sta DAD Let's take one quick look some bits and pieces befo we buzz off. Have you heard M,I.C,T .P. lately or how abo P,0,P,S, These are twoterrifi promotions now being held N.C. and to fmd out about the all you have to do is talk D.A.D. and maybe you'll com out with an R.F.D. See you next we DA

CALENDAR

Campus Central Missouri State presented "The Fall of the City" for their fall Reader's Theatre production on October 23 and 24. Dr Donald F Powell, head of the CMS Political Science department attended a meet• ing of the People-to-People pr9" gram in Washington, D,C. Stu• dents will have a chance to earn credit hours while traveling through Europe, Hawaii or Mis• souri during the 1970 summer term on one of three tentatively scheduled study tours. The Mob from Chicago ana the Chancellors from Lincoln played at Creighton's Fall Frolic dance. The United Power, a student organization, plans a week in November concentrated on making people more aware of blaclmess. For the first time on . the Creighton camfAls, the Department of Military Science will offer a three-year ROTC scholarship. Ralph Nader addressed the student body at Hastings Col• lege as a part of the Artist Lecture series, The Electric Prunes were heard in concert as part of Hastings increasing social events. Governor Tiemann addressed a Midland College convocation. Second in the Black America Series t9 appear at Midland was Chuck Moore, television producer and contriruter to the Kerner Report of the Presi· dent's Commissioo on Racial Disorders.

The rumor is currently swee ing college campuses and every one has his or her opinion the matter or the real earth shattering theory taken fro some discarded Beatie album Nevcl'-the-less the shaggy hai ed boy wonders out of Liverp are due to return and if anyon is to do something in a bi way-who else but the Beatles

MONDAY, .NOVEMBER 10 Home Ee Club Education building 6:00 White Angels Education building 6:00 Blue Devils Science building 6:30 p.m. MENC Fine Arts building 6:30 p.m. Art Students Fine Arts building 7:00 Home Ee Club Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Alpha Mu Omega Student Center 7:30

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Circle K Student Center 4:45 p.m. Gamma Delta Fine Arts building 6:00 p•.m. Afro American Fine Arts building 7:00 p.m. MEN Student Center 7:00 p.m•. English Club Fine Arts building 8:00 p.m. Concert Wind Ensemble Auditorium 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAYP NOVEMBER 12 Church Groups Student Center 6:30 p.m. Epsilon Pi Tau I A building 8:00 Pem. WAA Gym 8:00 Pomo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Student Center Board Student Center 5:00 p.mo Officials Basketball Meeting Fin~ Arts build· ing 7:30 p.m. Josh White Concert Gym 7:30 p.mo ~

- - -- -- - - - ~

THE PEDAGOGIAN

55 Scheduled to Take Campus

PAGE3

Josh White to Bring

'8-Hour Teacher Exam Comments Song Concert to Peru The national teacher examinations (NTE) will be taken by 55 prospective teachers on November 8 at PSC. Peru State is one of approximately 500 test centers where the NTE is administered by the Educational Testing Service, The national teacher examinations is an 8-hour test which is a comprehensive evaluation of the graduating students' academic preparation. The m0rning examination session is the same for all students, while the afternoon session evaluates the specific teaching area of each person. The results of the test are used to determine the <pality of the teacher education program at Peru Stateas it compares to other teacher education institutions across the nation,

Peru Offers Charm Course Recently it was brought to the attention of a few people that Peru state does not offer a charm course for coeds. 'Ibis year for the first time, the Home Economics club has arranged for a ['fancy Child charm course. This course is offered as five lessons, one night a week, for five weeks. There will be lectures plus individual help for all the students. Some of the topics that will be discussed are: "Will 'Ihe Real You Please stand Up", "Yakity-Yak" and "The Lady Is A Tramp," Nancy Child will be on campus November 10 at 7 p,m, at the College auditorium to discuss and answer any qµes.tions about the course. If anyone is interested contact a Home Ee club member or fill out the attached sheets on tile posters in the Education, Science and Fine Arts buildings.

Peru Town, College fail (Continued from Page 1) that the problem couldn't be solved without the co-operation and support of both the students and the facultyo He went on to say that many of the students and faculty do not presently patronize the existing businesses. It seems as if both the town of Peru and the '·college have slipped into a cycle of not sup;; porting each other as they should be doingo Consequently, it seems as if nothing can be done to alleviate the situation, so nothing is g-oing to be done. If improvements are to be made, someone must take the responsibility, be it either the town or the college, of seeing g-oing to be done•. If improvements are to be made, someone must take the. responsibility9 be it either the town or the college, of seeing whether something more than pinball machines9 pool table and shuffleboard can be lured into downtown Peru. Is it a risk to invest money in Peru?

By· ROXANNE HILL I want to make it clear again

that anything that I say in ·this column is purely my own opinion or idea, You can read it 0r not; but it is here for those who can read it without personal offense. I'm not a mind reader and I can't always tell what someone may read into what I say. I (almost) never say anything in this column that singles out an individual STUDENT for criticism. In reply to a remark about my by-line not being included with the last article, I have this to say. It does not mean that I'm trying to avoid responsibility for what is sai~. Iwouldhave used a different title, also, if I had wanted that. The simple explanation is that the column was too long and the name was cut out, so those of you who have a persecution complex will have to find something else to complain about. People around campus have heard that one of my columns was almost held out of the paper because I came out in favor of the Vietnam Moratorium. This is one of the most promising things I have heard about this effort. In reality, the administration and everybody else is completely ignoring me. I don't get m;1ch really constructive criticism, but just lately I had a kind of funny e!'PElrience. A guy told me to put in · for a transfer to the Berkely Barb. I .trie9 that bl.it they're afr.aid I .might say rsomething about THEIR beloved campus. Everyone saidthattheythought the last column was too dull and serious. Sorry, OOt I can't be wildly humoroos all the time. Now that foot00.11 season is almost over, many of the foot00.11 players are getting ready to transfer as Peru sinks slowly in· the west (or south, or east).

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"Delightful!" "Distinguished~" "A rich entertainment experience!" These are just three of many things you might hear about Josh White, Jr., who will appear on Peru State cam{l.ls November 13. "The Total Entertainer" is an accurdte, descriptive title that was given to Josh White, Jr., by his show business colleagues. Few perlormers · ha>'e had as varioo a show business background as White. Not only has he been singing, alone or with his father, since the age of four, but he has actoo in several Broadway and off-Broadway shows as well. He has appeared on such television shows as the Mike Douglas show, Hootenanny, and Kraft Theater. Whi~ has. perlormoo at over 500. concerts for colleges and universities. Concerts, he admits, are his first love, "In concert you have two hours to really get to know your audience and for them to be able to know you, The college students come just to listen to you while the patrons d clubs may be just stopping by for a drink or a qµiet COQversation, I like college concerts best of all •."

Ensemble Sets Six Concerts The Peru State College concert wind ensemble, under the direction of Gilbert E. Wilson, associate professor of instrumental music, will present six concerts next week, beginning with an 8:15 p,m, concert in the College auditorium, November 11.

On November 12 the band will present concerts in high schools

Peru Student Dies in Crash

Abbas Khakpour Saebi, a Peru State College student from Tehran, Iran, was killedNovember 1 in a one-car accident 10. miles ·west of Auoorn on Highway i:rn, Nemaha County Sheriff George Kelley said that Saebi was a passenger in a car owned by James W, Brinson, 18, of Palmyra, who was hospitalized at Auburn, He said that it was not immediately determined who was driving when the car missed a curve and overturned several times, Saebi had just arrived at Peru State one monthagoandSaturGl.y was his 20th birthday,.

at Farragut and Sidney, iowa, and at Fairfax, Mo. The band will present concerts November 13 at Southeast Consolidated, Stella, and at.Johnson-Brock high school, Two soloists w111 be featured with band accompaniment: Ralph Reed, Nebraska City, on trumpet in Ode for Solo Trumpet with Band by Alfred Reed, and Robert Tipton, Superior, on saxophone in Harlem Nocturne by Earl Hagen. A trumpet trio, including Janice Duensing, Odell, Chris Corbett, Lone Tree, Iowa,andReed, will be featured in The Three Trumpeters by G. Agostini.

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T!IE PEDi\GOGIAN

PAGE 4

NOVEMBEH 7, 1969

Championship, Studs: Front Row: Coach Tom Sietken, Al Pokorny, Lester Morris, Pictured above is the 1969 intramural touch football league All-Star team. The unit Jim Fischer, Steve Deurmeyer, and Ron Kubik; Second Row: James Wolcott, Tom chosen by the competing teams include in the front row: Bruce Brummer, Al Pokorn/ Sawyer, Leon Bose!' John Ogle, Larry Shoff, and Tim Morris. Back: Mike Nannen, Dennis Hammer, and Mike Deal and in the Back Row: Brian O'Ccinnor, Tim Hedberg: Charles Santos, and Lester Morris. Not pictured are Max Hurd, Gary Rosso, and Otis Magor,

Studs Reign As football Champs s

The Studs walked into the intramural football league championship last week, winning their final game by. forfeit from the ninth-place Shady Oak Bombers. The victory gave the Studs an unblemished final record of 7-0. The Bombers had remained as the only hope ofthe second-place Iron Butterfiles and Mysterians who could have picked up a share of first place with a Stud loss, As it turned out, they finished in a second-place tie, each with a single defeat.

PED 0 R T

Broncos Bounce Bobcats ""I

The Peru State College football team lost its eighth game of the season without a victory November 1, The Bobcats fell by the score of 56-6 to Hastings college before a homecoming crowd at Hastings, The Bobcats played good football at times but were unable to maintain the long drives that are essential for victory. After holding the hosts around the 50yard line in the early part ofthe game a fumble on a muddy field broke what appeared to be Peru momentum. Dan NixhadinterceptedaHastings pass to give Peru the ball for :. the second time in the first quar··. ter, The Bobcats appeared on the way to a touch down with a sustained drive that took them to the Hastings 18-yard line. However, the drive ended there as bad timing led to the fumble which Hastings recovered, Hastings went on to score first with 3:18 left in the first quarter, However, the Bobcats were not dead yet, Late in the first quarter, Bobcat punter Danny Cotton was roughed and Peru retained possession of the football. Hard running by Sherwin Willia ms, Larry Pracht, and John Wittemore took the Peruvians to the Bronco 2-yard line, Quarterback Mike Challis carriedthe football to the 1/z-yard line before Pracht lugged it into the end zone seconds into the second perl.od. Nix's extra point attempt was blocked but the Bobcats were in the ball gam~.

The defenses toughened and kept the game. a one-point contest until 6:08 in the secondperiod when the home club pushed over its second score. They went on to score twice more in the latter minutes of the first hald and held a 28-6 lead at intermission, In the fourth quarter, Peru fans watched as their Bobcats twice marched down the field only to be held in check within ten yards of pay dirt. Hastings' passers had a field day as they riddled the Bobcat secondary for 255 yards. The Bronco aerial attack clicked on 15 of 33 atte111Pts. The Bobcats playtheir last and possibly toughest contest of the year on November 8, They travel to Big Rapids, Michigan, to play Ferris State. The Bulldogs play in a tough league and have recovered from three openingseason setbacks to go undefeated in their last four games, Their record stands at 4-3-0.

The Studs had the overall fin- by the number of points accumuest showing of the league forth~ lated by each team in the league season as they outscored their throughout the season. Points opponents better than 3 to 1, are given after each sport is Their potent offense tallied 99 completed according to order points while their defense allow- of finish-the first place team ed only 32, Tqeir only narrow gets ten points down tothetenthescape came in the fifth round place team gets one point. The of play when they scored in the team with the highest total points final moments to edge the Soon- at the end of the year is deer s by the score of 8-6, clared the overall champion. The next intramural sport on The football championship gives the Studs the lead in the schedule is volleyball. It will overall intramural race•. The . begin next week with a practice overall championship is decid(ld day Monday

Harriers Third At Omaha The Peru State College crosscountry team dropped its fourth meet of the year November 1, but All-American Jack Weyers continued his winning ways.

cond best for the Peru team finishing in 11th position. Jerry Stukenholtz finished 13th, Jay Hagerman 16th, Calvin Smith 18th, and Duane Koukol 19th.

The Bobcat harriers traveled to Omaha and finished a disappointing third in a five schQQ! meet. They trailed Doane college in first place and the University of Nebraska at Omaha in second position. However, they manager to finish ahead of Nebraska Wesleyan and Hastings college,

The next action for the Peru harriers will be on November 15 when they run in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) meetat Omaha,

Weyers, the speedster from Sterling, picked up first place honors in the meet as he toured the five mile course in 25:10. His time was over one minute faster than that of the second place finisher. Weyers was the only Bobcat able to finish within the top 10 positions. Ray Uher was these-

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The 1969 intl1tmural football league All.Star team was announced last week by Mr Jerome Stemper, director of intra:murals. The selections were based on the recommendations of the competing teams with i1 of the 12 teams turning in lists. The champion Studs andthe second-place co-holder Iron Butterflies ·dominated the elite eight-man squad, landing two players each on the unit, From the Studs were Lester Morris and Al Poko:rny and off the Iron B11tterflies were Dennis Hamm.er and Mike Deal. Other members of theteam include Bruce Brummer, Mysterians; Charles Santos, Easterners; Tim Hedberg, Sooners, and Brian O'Connor, Banana Schliti. Each member of the team was presented with a plaque.

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14 Seniors Selected for 1969-70 Who's Who

THE PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, No. 8 . . N_ebr: Vol. 65 .

Novemoor 14, 1969

Fourteen seniors at Peru State College have been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1969-70 academic year, according to Dr. Guy Rosenberg, dean of students and chairman of the selection commiteee, Selection to Who's Who is based on excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership, in academic and co-curricular activities, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to society. At Peru State, the selection committee is composed of faculty and students. Students named to Who's Who, representing virtually every campus organization, include Inez Brettmann, Auburn; Elaine A, Plattre, Lancaster, Kan.; Elaine R Grundman, Talmage; Greta Iles, Wymore; Ronald L. Iles, Burnside, Iowa; Barbara Lampe, .Johnsow Mar~aret Lutt, Peru; Joe W. McReynolds, Edgar; Maureen Marshall, Humboldt; Jolm P. Miller, South Sioux City; Danna G. Henry Mosser, Peru; Merlyn L. Saathoff. Sterling; KathleE:n Schnitzer, Nebraska City and Lynda L. Shanahan, Morse Bluff. Inez Brettmann, is a graduate of Hebron hi$h school, where she was valedictorian of her class. An English maj"Jr, Mrs Brettmann attended Fairbury .Junior College. Her memberships include the Peru chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, the Social Science club, English club. Her honorary society memberships include Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta and Sigma Tau Delta. Elaine Plattre, a 1966 graduate of Everest (Kan.) high school, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry .J. Flattre, Lancaster, Kan, A major in mathematics and elementary education, Miss Flattre is secretary-treasurer of Alpha Mu Omega, mathematics honorary, She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and the Peru chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska. Active in the Women's Athletic association, she has been on the girls basketball and cross-country teams. Elaine Grundman, mathematics major, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Grundman of Talmage. A 1966 graduate of Talmage high school, Miss Grundman is president of Beta Beta Beta, secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer of the Student Education association, and a member of Alpha Mu Omega. Greta Iles, daughter of M:c and Mrs Ray A. Beriiadt, Wymore, ic a 196.5 graduate of Wymore high school. Mrs Iles is an elementary education and mathematics major. As a freshmen she received the "most promising freshman in education award of Kappa Delta Pi, She is a member of Alpha Mu Omega, and the Peru chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, She has been a member of college band throughout her collegiate career, 路 Ronald Iles, 1966 graduate of Central Webster, Iowa, higt school, is the son of Mr and Mrs Clifford Iles of Burnside, . Iowa, A music major, he is serving as president of Kappa Delta Pi, active in all musi.cal organizations at Peru State, he is vice-president of the Music Educators National conference, He has been in the college band and chorus, had roles in two musical productions, and has been in the woodwind choir, stage band, brass choir and vocal ensembles. He has been in t~" Student Governing a.ssociation, Miss Barbara Lampe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert H. Lampe, is a 1965 graduate of Johnson-Brock high school. A major in business education, Miss Lampe is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Beta Lambda, She has served as president of the P~ru chapter of the Student Education association. A member of the college chorus, she has been in two musicals, and is a member of the White Angels, women's pep club. Miss Margaret Lutt, daughter of Mr and Mrs L.E. Lutt d Peru, is a 1967 graduate of the T.J. Majors Campus sehool

Named to Who's Who Among Students are (from left) back rowMargaret Ann Lutt, Danna Mosser, John.~J>. Miller, Merlyn L. Saathoff, Ronald Iles, Greta Iles, Elaine Grundman. Front row- Barbara Lampe 9 Elaine Flattre, Lynda Shanahan, Maureen Marshall, Inez I. Brettmallo

Flamenco

Concert Brings

(Continued on Page 2)

Leading Spanish PerformerS Three names that are well known to afficionados of Spanish and Flameneo dancing will beon stage Thursday, November 20 at the Auburn High School auditorium, TEODORO MORCA, LA CONTE' DE LOYO and BENITO PALACIOS are the trio that make up FLAMENCO lN CON~ CERT . :The.'group was formed in December of 1965. That was the year that La Conte' arrived in San Francisco for her North American debut. Morea had been touring in Holland, Belgium, France and Spain with Pilar Lopez in 1965 and Palacious was accompanying the best Spanish dancers in Mexico. The three were brought together by their complementing talents and have remained a trio for four years of continuos per performances. Palacios and Morea have been appearing together for 12 years. Morea studied with Carmelita Maracci, Pilar Lopez, Alejandro Vega, Lila Zali, Michael Panai.d and Pericet in his native

sptin.

La Conte' De Loyo was born

路~a

large familyofmusicians, i$ngers and dancers.She studied

dancing with Alberto Lorca, Vic- same 'old school' attitude totoria Eugenia,AntonioM;arinand ward the Spanish tracijion. Dorita Otiz as well as Pepa Flamenco in Concert was the Reyes, La Conte' made i1er first concert attraction at the Falmenco debut with an all gyp- Candlewood Theatre in Conne.csy group in Malaga where she ticut. They toured the . west was an understudy until a "fi- coast with .Johnny Mathis in gura" became ill. She returned concerts, appeared in Las Veto Madrid .and was successful at gas with Buddy Hackett, were several 'test' clubs foilowed by chosen by Pittsburgh, Pa. for triumpl\11 tours of France and a concert honoring Spain and in England. 1968 captured rave reviews at The guitarist, Benito Palacios 路 the famed Jacobs Pillow Dance who introduced the two dancers, Festival. was born in the Basque country The Flamenco in Concert Trio of Spain. His father gave him his holds with the great and tradifirst guitar lesson. He has tional school of Spanish Dance. played continuously as solo- Their concerts are full of the ist and accompanist for the past restrained and awesome beau20 years. ty of the classic forms. Then In 1952 he left Spain with his when the Flamenco sections own groupofsingersanddancers are presented, the restraintthat for a short engagement in Cuba. was so much a part of the traTheir success was so great that ditional dance is released and they stayed a yearandthen spent the force of their wild and arrofive years in Mexico, He has gant Flamenco dancing is since appeared in 49 路 of the heightened. The three artists 50 states of the U,S,, missing have appeared together for long Alaska so far. enough to ooild their own tradition and their success has When Palacio introduced La made them one of the most sigConte' and Morea he knew that nificant dance companies in the three spirits would share the country.

Flamenco dancers Teodora Morea and La Conte de Loyo will appear at Auburn on November 20.

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE2

November 14, 1969

C:ke Pedapopiaitr Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421 STAFF DAVE DAVISON. , , , , , , , , ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON,,., ,.,,BUSJNEl;JS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK, • , , ••• , , , , ,NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL.,.,,,. ,FEATURE EDITOR ROBERT BOWEN & PAT CASTLE, , ~ • , , SPORTS EDITORS TOM WOOLSEY,., ••• ,, .PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORRIS & JOAN BACHENBERG•••• CffiCULATION MR PHIL KNISELL, • , •• , .. , -.ADVISOR Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only -:hose of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the indi vi.duals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication.

Paper Traces History Peru State school paper, believe it or not, is now entering W s fourth quarter of a century of existenceo The state of Nebraska and Peru State College grew up together, both marking their start in 1867. The college though, didn't always have a school publication to keep the historical record of events or set an image for neighboring communities to judge. The first such school publication was the Normal Courier, established in 1892 by the class of '93. This was a monthly magazine put out by the senior class, which attempted to preserve its better features and transmit the paper the following year a little stronger than it had come to them. The State Normal School Messenger -took the place Qf the Courier in 18980 This publication was. still monthly but was now published by the faculty on the 15th of every month, except July and August. The editor. was J.A. Beattie, President of the college, from 1896 to 1900. In 1900 W.A. Clark became President and also took over the editorial chores. In 1902 the school publication again took a new name, The Normalite. The Normalite, al· though still monthly, contained a few changes. The· publishing was again the responsibility of the student body but now was expanded to include all segments of campus life. This marked the state of divisions in the paper and also of ·an exchange program with other state colleges. The Normalite continued until 1905 when the name was altered to read the Normal Journal~ This change only lasted from 1905 to 1906 as the 1907 through 1915 papers carried The Normalite mast. On October 11, 1915, the school published the first week· ly paper called the Peru Weekly Normalite 0 There were 800 subscribers on the mailing list. October 5, 1921, saw the head line, "Peru Pedagogian • Successor to the Normalite, '~ grace the front page of the school paper. It was explained that although Peru had a splendid paper in the Normalite, the school's chang· ing from a two-year Normal to a four-year teacher's college made. the new head imperative. The size of the paper doubled as an increase in advertising was realized. The Peru Pedagogian carried on the tradition of bringing to its readers news worthy of their time and beneficial to the college. Thus the task of news writing and reporting has been passed through the yearso Each paper promises that this proud past will not falter. It reminds us that we are just a cog in a chain of events and that, our success will be measur~ ed by our ability to survive tomorrows trialse-. Ped Editor David A. Davison

Blood on Their Hands ? Elsewhere in this newspaper, you will be hit between the eyes by the sensational title, "Blood On Their Hands.'' In case you do not realize it, those with "blood on their hands" are your fellow students, .politicians, and teachers across the nation - who were gutsy enough to admit that they care abou.t the ploodshed in Vietnamo It appears that there are those who do not believe in freedom of speech and action unless it agrees with their point of viewo They resort to name-calling and sensationalism to put down those who disae:reee1 We do not know who wrote the eye- catching title that was in the ad but we do know that the Peru V.F.W.,sponsored it and asked that it be put in the Ped. Is this · point of view upholding the democratic found· ation that this organization has been founded upon, and has even fought to preserve. The ad stated that those who supported the moratorium are un-American and, by their ac· tions, have given aid and comfort to the enemy. We think that the cause is a just one and we are trying to keep the blood off the minds and souls of now innocent people. Though they downgrade us as not nationalistic, we fell that ours is a new kind of nationalism. .We want our country to be able to stop being a crutch for the whole world to lean on and start being a guiding force to help these countries help themselves without sacrificing the lives of the youths of America, our future. ROXANNE HILL

14 Selected Who's Who (Continued from Page 1) of Peru. A business major in secretarial science, Miss Lutt's

memberships include Phi Beta Lambda, which she is serving as president. She has been a member of the college band, which she is now serving as secretary-treasurer. Joe W, McReynolds, a 1965 graduate of Edgar high school, attended Fairbury Junior college, Son of Mr and Mrs Joseph E McReynolds o f Edgar, he is a elementary education major. A member of Mu Epsilon Nu and he has been active in the Circle K. club. During the current semester he is serving as a teaching intern i.n Lincoln •. Maureen Marshall is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman of Humboldt. A home economics major, Mrs Marshall is vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi. Mrs Marshall has served as president of the .Home .Economics club and is a member of the Peru Chaptel'.. of the Student Education As· sociation of Nebraska. She has participated in the college chorus. ~theit,

John Miller, a 1966 graduate of St. Mary's high school a. O'Neill, is majoring in history, His parents are Mr and Mrs Marvin L. Miller, Sooth Sioux City. His honorary fraternities include Phi Alpha Theta which he has served as president and secretary, and Mu Epsilon Nu which he has served as vice:president, He has participated in productions of the Peru Dra· matic club and intramurals, ije has. served on the Student Governing association. Danna G. Mosser, a 1965 graduate of T.J. Majors Campus high school, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ramon Henry of Peru. Her major is home economics~ She has served as coordinator for a number of style revues. A member of the Home Economics club, she _has served the state organization as representative and histori.an. She has been a cheerleader, · a member of the college band, ~horus, and the White Angels, Merlyn Saathoff, a graduate of Sterling high school, resum· ed his college work at Peru State in 1968, after having served two years service in the U.S. Army and 20 years in fanning operations. He was the only student at Peru to earn a perfect "9" grade point average during the fall semester o f the 1968· 69 academic year. He is a member of the Peru chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, and Kappa Del· ta Pi, Miss Kathleen Schnitzer, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Schnitzer, Nebraska City, is a 1967 graduate of Lourdes Cen· tral high school. An English major, Miss Schnitzer has been active in debate and forensic,s, serving as a debate student as· sistant this year. Her memberships include Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, the. English club and the Peru chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska. Miss Lynda Shanahan, a 1966 graduate of Prague high school, _is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Shanahan, Morse Bluff, She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Tau Delta. Ac· tive in drama productions and debate and forensic activities, she is a member of the Peru dramatics club and has served as vice-president. She holds memberships in the Peru chapter of the Student Education association and the English club, which she serves as vice-president,

Student

Voice

Editor the Ped: Nine weeks have passed. One fourth of the college year has passed, What, may I ask, has our beloved SGA done so far? :Nothing! . Is it because they don't know what to do? That couldn't be true because there are several obvious items. One is the student dress code, which was presented several weeks ago. Why hasn't our faithful SGA done anything on this subject? Is it because the SGA PRESIDENT is too busy (with football for instance)? If he is too busy to <h his job, then we regretfully elected the wrong man last year. I feel that if he is going to continue his 00NOTHING administration, he should resign and let someone else DO-SOMEI'HING. Do you agree? Connie Greany Editors note: This is a goOd question. Perhaps the SGA President will enlighten us with a letter to explain his plight. Be our guest.

Campus·· to

Campus Open House was held October 29th to help celebrate Midland's 50th Anniversary. Chuck Moore was the second guest speaker in a series of four lectures on Black America, His lecture was "White Man's Indifference Breeds Black Man's Violence.'' A campus carnival will be heid on the Concordia campus November 15th. Andy Trottier, · a second semester sophomore at John-F. Kennedy, recently broke the vvorld's shower endurance record. The record was recently held by Jane Holster, from the University of Illinois, when she remained in the shower for 72 hours, Trottier. stayed in the shower for 100 hours. and 5minutes. Governor Tiemann spoke to a large group of Northeastern Nebraska students after the dedication of the new street facilities in downtown Norfork, "La Boheme'' by Puccini, an opera in four acts was presented by the Kansas City Lyric Theater at the Washburn Fine Arts Center. Creighti:m was host to the first Midwest Student Symposium on United States Foreign Policy. The Symposium was sponsored· by the Council on International Relations and United Nation Affairs; it gave students an op. portunity to participate in informal and serious discussions concerning U.S. foreign policy in the 70's,

Soph English Test Slated Sophomore English Proficiency test will be given Thursday, November 20, in 212 Fine Arts building, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. ALL STUDENTS must be declared proficient in English before graduation from college and must have successfully completed English Composition 101 and 102 and at least 45 hours of college work before taking the test. Bring either a blue or black ballpoint pen and your JDENTI· FICATION CARD. Participants may bring a dictionary and a thesaurus to use. Paper will be provided.

THE PEDAGOGJAN

cation in U.S., India ers, States Dr. Singh ipline is much more or m in the United States India because the stuTndia know what a priis to have an educaknow that they can issed if the need ari·

statement was made by want Singh, Peru State's e professor of educasychology, when asked educational systems in e India differ from those ited States. lained that because Jn. not have compulsory , the students in the are a much more sep. Only those who are willing to work hard the type of grades it y in an Indian school. "Students are much ·ous in Jndia than here. mainly because the stuust receive good grades to stay in school and reeducation." h's varied ·background basis for authority ional differences in difuntries. He has taught England, and Canada mastered four different s. He has also held the of research associate ·;:ontario Institute for Stu.' · Education in Toronto,

Dr. Balwant Singh

Wives Invited To Join Club The Students' Wives club will hold a cosmetics' demonstration party at 7:30 p.m. Monday November 17, in the west dining room of the Student Center. Guests are invited, Many projects are underway L'l the orgniwtion, For two of thP home foothill l'llmes the wives made and sold carmel apples, realizing a profit of ~70. Another $14 was made from the playhouse toy party. Decorating and painting the well-child clinic is now in the planning stages. i\iew officers ior the year are Claudia Dougherty, president; Karen Hansen, vice president; Shirley Wilcox secretary and Kathy Runkles, treasurer.. Any. married woman who is the wife of a student or who is a married student herself is invited to attend the meeting on November 17.

What Did You Say? Much is heard today about the effects of loud electrified music on hearing in later life, Most disregard this as either an old wives' tale. or just the plea of parents to change to the type of music that does not disturb them. There is some basis to these warnings, oowever, as shown by a study made by two professors. David C. Kelvin of New York University and Jerome Schultz of the State University of New York at Stony Brook conducted a series of tests on rats who were subjected to electrically magnified music for several hours every day •. It did not take long for their hearing to deteriorate somewhat, but the other interesting thing is that the music also drove. some the rats crazy.

h is a widely educated e received his B.A. and Panjab university in rh, Jndia, his M. Ed. in sychology from the Unif Rajasthan in Jaipur, ..... s M,A, in educational Captain Edward Michel of the from the University n and a Ed. E, in mea- u.s. Marines, spoke to the Mu s and evaluation from Epsilon Nu meeting about the . "Spirit of 70" on November 4. ity of Toronto. The "Spirit of 70~' is a proh added, "People have ject that has been set up to edume of being lazy and in exercise, so I go home cate the children of the Vietnadown on the couch until mese whose fathers have been ht of exercise leaves killed in the Vietnamese war.

PAGE 3

Mary Overman of Auburn looks on with interest as Jane Frerichs of Talmage adds the finishing touch to her gaily decorated cakeo

C,lass Puts Frosting on Cake The cake-decorating unit in the beginning foods class reached its climax when each class member decorated a cake which she had previously biked and frosted, Originality, talent and ability were shown in the decorations. Mrs Edith Allgood was special instructor for the class,

Marine Tells Mu Epsilon Nu Of Child Care

Hosts SEAN Meet State College will host her 15 state convene Nebraska State Edusociation affiliated stucation Association of

Five topics will be covered. They are Indians, Blacks, Juvenile Delinquency, Senior Ci· tizens and the Public Schools,

.dance at the Saturday

DR. G.E. MANN.

1 be representatives

raska's four-year and leges with teacher edugrams. Two hundred are expected, according Marshall, Peru chapter

OPTOMETRIST

Because of an acute poverty cycle, the people of South Vietnam are economically depressed and the children have been denied schooling. Therefore, the purpose of this project is to get these children started with just the rudiments of education. Although the teachers areinadquately trained, they can teach the children the oosic fundamentals such as reading and writing.

CONTACT LENSES

for this year's convenbe "Project Com· Convention sessions sider how students can more active in solving y problems while premselves to teach.

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The funds for this project are sent to CARE which purchases the school kits and other items these children will need, The cost of sending a child to school for one year would be $2,90, The funds are administered through the Walt Scholarship and the Marines, The money is distributed so that any child whose father is living cannot receive funds,

Peru

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Auburn, Nebraska 274-3410

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BLOOD ON THEIR HANDS The Vietnam Moratorium demonstration on October 15 by the so-called "pacifists" assured us of one thing. Many more Americans will die as a result.

BOWMAN'S HARDWARE. 872-2561 PERU, NEBR,

The National shame was compounded by opportunistic polificians who seized this tragic moment to backslide in order to pick up a few more votes,

EVEN ELDON

EATS AT

We don't need "Americans" like these, They've got blood on their hands.·

ELDON'S CAFE 872-9965 .

It was a black page in the history of our nation and these marchers have given "comfort and aid" to the enemy as surely as if they had joined hands.

Peru

How long will you tolerate- such actions by a negative-minded minority? The spirit of Nationalism needs to be rekindled. What will you do to help?

V,F,W, Post No. 7299 Peru, Neb, - 68421

THE PEDAGoGIAN

PAGE 4

From the Gridiron

I.:

PED

. On to the Co

By PAT CASTLE The season openedwiththeApW.ith football season compleThe Peru State College football ple Bowl at Nebraska City on Septed, basketbali season is just team traveled to Big Rapids, tember 13. The Bobcats fell to around the corner. Mich., last week to play Ferris Tarkio by the score of 27-0. Once again Coach Jack McState college November 8 in the · The next two games were aIntire will be at the helm of final action of the season for the gainst South Dakota teams. The the Bobcat crew. His 13 year Bobcat crew. The result was a first, Yankton, blanked the Bobtenure is the longest of any Pe51-6 drubbing at the hands ofthe cats 20-0 on September 20. Souru State basketball coach, host team. The loss was the ninth thern State collegeatSpringfi.:ld When interviewed coach Mcin a row without a victory for the S.D., dumped them 29-0 on Sep-, Intire seemed optimistic about Peru squad. tember 27. the chances of the 1969-70 camThe Bobcats never were in conThe greatest humiliation of the paign, He has seven returning tention in the contest as Ferris season came on October 4 as letterman from which to build State scored the first time it Kansas State Teachers college at his team. had possession of the ball. A Emporia trounced the Bobcats fumble had given the Bulldogs 76-6. However, the first Bobcat Clyde Wilkins, a 5'11" junior the ball for the first time on the score of the season came in the from Lake Charles, La., 'returns Bobcat 31-yard line. ' second quarter of that contest on with two letters to his credit. The Peru defense appeared to a Pete Urick to Paul Mulcahy Wilkins, a guard, averaged 13.1' be holding the Ferris offense pass play covering 18 yards, Mike Mulvaney, a senior cen- points a game last season. when on a fourth and eight sit- Bob members of that aerial com- ter from Independence, Ia., has uation they connected on .a 29- bination were freshmen. Tom Patton, Syracuse, is anobeen voted team captain andoutyard pass play for a TD, The Another great disappointment standing player for the 1969 foot- ther guard boasting two monoextra point was added and with came on Homecoming day, Octo- ball season according to head grams. He is a 6' juniorandav11: 44 left in the initial period ber 11, A large Peru crowd coach Joe Pelisek. eraged 5.9 points a gam~ the Bobcats were down 7-0. watched their team fall 49-6 to last season. By the end of the first quar- Kearney State college. The only Mulvaney, a four year letterJunior 'Mike Johnson is the ter it was obvious that the Bob- excitement for the Peru fans was winner, stand 6' tall and weighs cats were doomed as the host a 78-yard kickoff return for a 240 lbs. He. was an All-NCC other two-year letter-winner on team picked up three more touch- touchdown by freshman James selection at center in his sopho- the Bobcat squad. He too is. downs in the opening period and Desbien of Damar, Kan, more year but was injured ear- a guard and averaged 7.9 points held a 27-0 lead at its end. ly in the season last year and per contest last season. JollllOn October ·18 the Bobcats had to sit our the remainder of son stands 5'11" tallandisfrom The Peru team bounced back Omaha. in the second quarter, picking fell to Chadron State college the contests •. up its only score of the game. 40-7 with freshman Larry Pracht Clarence Glover is the only Quarterback Mike Challis hit scoring the TD and senior Dan Also cited by his teammates sophomore letter-winner on the Nix addingthe PA'.f. sophomores Sherwfu Williams was sophomore Gary Ring of squad. He lettered as a freshOctober 25 saw Wayne role Leicester, Mass., who with a 36-yardpass forthetouchwas man while averaging 20.3 points down, The extra point was block- over Peru 55-6 with Williams voted "Most Improved" by the a game. He stands 6' tall and ed and Peru was down 27-6. picking up the lone Bobcat score rest of the squad. Ring, a· deis from Yonkers, N.Y, on a 90-yard aerial from Chal- fensive 00.ck, is 5' 9" tall and However, the Bulldogs were lis. weighs 168 lbs~ Larry Green, junior letternot yet finished scoring in the Peru traveled to Hastings the man from Brock, is the tallest first half, They picked up seven following Satur<By only to have more points with 1:22 left and the host team ramble 56-6. member of the squad at 6'7". B.B. SCHEDULE went into the locker room lead- Pracht scored his second TD He scored an average of 7,1 ing 34-6. of the season, pushing across points a game while playing at Nov. 20 Alumni The second half proved little from the 1/2-yard line. both the forward and center poNov, 25 TarkiO College better for the Bobcats as the Bull William~d Pracht finished sitions. Dec, 1 at Northwest Missouri dogs scored the first two times the season in a tie for scoring Dec, 3 at Southeast Missouri they had possession. The Bob- . honors with 1~ poi~ts each. Dave Bierooum, junior forDec. 4 at Tennessee A & ~1 ward from Griswold, Ia,, is the cats were unable to get untracte'1 The dismal Bobcat foot00.11 Dec. 9 at Midland College only other letterman with much and the third quarter ended with season was not completely with- Dec, 12 Briar Cliff height. He stands 6' 4" tall and Ferris state leading 48-6. The fourth quarter was.of lit- out justification. The bulk of the Dec. 15 at Huron (S.D,) scored at a rate of 1,4 points a · tle interest to those watching as load throughout the season was Dec. lfi at Southern (S.D.) State game last season. the. only scoring was on a 29- carried by inexperienced fresh- Dec, 19 at Tarkio Tournament The only senior letterman reyard Ferris field goal with 8:16 men andthat explains many of the Jan. 10 Doane College turning this season is Allen PokJan. 13 Kearney State fumbles and pass interceptions left in the game, The two teams orny of Falls City, Pokorny Jan. 20 at Tarkio College that plagued the Cats. Also, on traded possession of the football stands 6'1" tallandaveragedl.6 Jan, 23 Wayne State the bright side is the fact that the remainder of the game with points a game last year. Jan. 24 Simpson College all the touchdowns were scorneither being .able to put any more points on the scoreboar~ ed by underclassmen. Thus Jan, 28 at Kearney State Turnovers proved to be the the outlook seems brighter for Jan, 31 Northwest Missouri downfall of the 'Bobcats as the:y the future. The best thing for Feb. 6 Chadron State lost the football sixtimes on fum- the fans and players to do now is Feb. i Chadron state bles and an additional three via to realize the problems that the Feb. 14 & 21 Open pass interceptions. Following Bobcats faced this year and look Feb. 23 at Wayne state four of the turnovers the Bull- forward-not 00.ckwards. dogs went on to score touchdowns. The Bobcat's six points ran their season total to 37 as compared to 403 fortheiropponents. The season wasalongroadofrePHONE 872-2331 building for Coach Joe Pelisek's crew. Member of F.D.I.C.

__]

Mike Mulvaney Captain, MVP

It appears that the guarat tions will be in good han ·: experienced men to fill However, the front line new because of the loss o Heine, Pete Steward and man Beville.

In addition to letterm Intire cited some prQmi · comers, They includ sophomore Earl Br freshman Ananias freshman Greg Win freshman Phil Chapm Mcintire appeared with the height of his when asked what his . would be he replied, The probable sta for the opening game to Coach Mcintire is and Johnson attheguar at the post pasition, an and Bierbaum at the The Bobcats will un ambitious schedule t with ten games plus t tournament on the games at home, and t yet to be scheduled. Coaches and fans will 1969-70 team in action time on November 20 varsity plays the tra game against the alumnij~ Tarkio college will visitt · State gymnasium on No 25 to open the offical

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Peru Pedagogian NOVEMBLR 21,

THE PE-RU COLLEGE PFOAC;OGIAN: PEfW. NE BR.

1969

186 Attend PSC SEAN Convention

On November 13, the Student C'enter Board presented_ the Serendiity Singers, a folk•rock group. The group was composed of seven members from Oxford, England, the Virgin Islands, Palm Beach, New York, Chicago, and Oregon. Over 500 students and faculty attended the concert held in the gym.

,UDENTS IGNORE DANGER

ire Alarm Disrupts Classes By JIM GIBBS false fire alarm was reered shortly after noon on ay, Decem~r 14th, in the cation building. meone pulled a switch while ing by the basement door eiunaware or indifferent that ad just broken a state law. alarm disrupted classes and trubed officials who had to ck on the validity of the re-

Students in the Education building were reported by several instructors as "paying no attention to the fire alarm." Some structors; too, ignor~dthewarn ing. Mr Wendelpointedoutthat student indifference infailingtofollow fire rules ai:td regulations

is becoming a major -problem in the dorms as well as class; George Wendel, supervi- roorns. When any fire alarm is heard of building and grounds, sta,that_the switch was supposed ' all students are to leave the have sealed off only the building immediately, closing all rical system in the area of the doors and windows behind fire. Because of facultywirhowever, the alarm also them. Signs above the classt off before a fire had been room doors usually direct the students as to the quickest and med.

ath Threatens Program 'l recently Peru has been for a well-child pro• This program provided shots and physical examins, for healthy children. The r was supported by the Department of Maternal Child Health, a di vi,sion the State Department of th. e to the death of Dr. DorSmith, who conducted the r in· Peru, the well-child m in Peru may be aed. Dr, Smith died sudj at the age of 52, on mber 10, Dr, Smith as of her job working for state, traveled to Peru ec~ter

very other Tuesday to ,operate the Center. Volunteering their time in order to help Dr. Smith were Mrs. Frieda Kaloti, R.N., and Mrs. Lester Russell who served as secretary. According to Mrs, Kaloti, Peru's well-child program has been canceled for this month and possibly will be discontinued completely.

Attends School Mrs Louise Kregel attended a professional candy making school at Clarinda. Iowa on November 17, The school was sponsored by the Iow'.l St.tee Univ.;r· sity Extension,

safest route of escape. Most dormitories have set rules for fire procedure, Another problem, accordingto ~:1r Wendel, is student-tampering with fire. - extinquishers. Many extinquishers are halfempty most of the time, because of this tampering, If a fire did occur, there would be no way to control it until outside firefighting equipment arrived which might be too late. Mr Wendei concluded that these precautions are taken for the students protection and that those few individuals should respects the rights and safety of others before aoosing their privileges.

Epsi Ion Pi Tau To Hold Banquet Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts honorary, will hold its annual banquet and initiation of new members on November 24, according to Dr. Lester Russell, associate professorofindustrial arts. There will be five new members initiated. Prospective members are selected for scholastic achievement as well as art skill. IA instructor Donnell Cattle and Dr. Russell attended the Nebraska Industrial Arts Ed· ucation association at Omaha Burke high school November 14 and 15. The association is composed of high school and college IA !n structors.

On Saturday, November 15, the Peru chapter of the Student Education association of Nebraska was host to the fall convention. The theme of this year's conven· ti on was ''From the campus to the community- - PROJECT COMMUNITY," The day began with the registration of 186 people from various colleges. At 9:30 there was a welcome by Suone Cotner, SEAN president, and Dr. Neal Gomon, president of Peru State. Following this, there was a symposium. Leonard Hill, Lincoln, spoke about the needs of the senior citizens; Dr. Robert Adams, Omaha Westside, spoke about the needs of the public school child; Helen Adams, Lincoln, told of the problems of the Black community; and, Bill Janike, Lincoln, spoke on the needs of the juvenile. All of these people explained how college students could aid the community and these people by volunteer work. After the symposium, the SEAN members were divided into groups for discussion and work with each of these problems. Each person had a chance to hear three of the four speakers talk to the small group~. After the three small group meetings there was a business session in which the change in the bylaws. was discussed. There were two major changes proposed. The first was the reorganization of the state into four regions. Under this plan, the state officers would be the president, vicepresident, and secretary. The state executive board would then consist of these three officers plus four regional representatives, one from each region. The fall convention would then be replaced by regional meetings and the spring convention would remain a state-wide meeting. The second change that was proposed was to raise the dues to $2 in 1970-1971. This would enable SEAN . to greatly increase its aid to individual chapters. In order to go into effect, the proposed constitution will have to be approved by a majority of the voting delegates at the spring convention, which will be held in Hastings on March 20 and 21.

.Scholarship Bids Due Applications are now being taken by Mr. Donald Miller, director of financia,l aids, for PTA scholarships for second semester. These scholarships are made available from the Honorary State Life Membership fund to the state supported colleges maintaining an approved four-year teacher education progrqm, Each scholarship is for $125 to be used second semester. The qualifications for these scholarships are that the student be a Nebraska resident; that he bea sophomore, junior, or senior student in elementary or secondary education in any of the participating colleges; that he be in need of financial assistance to complete his education· that he have high moral an social standards; th;t he has achieved a good scholastic record; that he shows special aptitude for teaching; that he JX>SSesses a pleasing personality; and. that he s.ubmits a written application to the scholarship committee of the Nebraska Congress of Parents and Teachers.Students interested in applying for one of these scholarships are to see Mr. Miller for applications. Applications are to be in his office no later than noon, November 26,

Tll E PED.\GO<;l.\ '\

PAGE 2

NOVE~mrn

Just Off The Cuff

Z:lte Pedapopian Published weekly by the students of Peru stale College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421 STAFF DA VE DA v1SON, • , •••••• ,EDfl'OIHN-CIITF.F STEVE MASON •• ' ,m 1SINESS MANAGEll CHRIS BIECK, ••• , •••••• ,NE\\S F.Dn'OH ROXANNE HILL ••••• , • ,FFATllHF. F.DffOH P:\T CASTLE•• , • • • SPOHTS EDfrOR TOM WOOLSEY•••••••• ,PfIOT<)GHAPIIEH LINDA MORRIS & .TOAN nACIIF.NBERG, ••• CIRCl ILA TTON MR PHIL KNISELL, , • , ••••• ,ADVISOR Editorials and columns printed ii] this newspaper cto no1 reflect the opinions of The -Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only tJ1ose of the writer. The signed letter~ reflect the opinions of the indhiduals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication. 0

... i

Peni Staters get involved: Now is the time to show that t11e youth of Nebraska are concerned and are determined to bring the Vietnam conflict to an end. If you are interested in what is being done, continue to read, If you are among the silent majority of this campus .continuing to grumble and growl but attempting to do nothing, heed this message, it may permit you to continue in your silent path of total non-involvements. It is important!

TELL IT TO HANOI Word has been received from the ~oung A;erica!!'s .for Freedom, the nations largest conservati~e youth o~~mzati?°, of a plan to initiate a nation1\~de campaign ~o n:ob1h ze nation llide support for President Nixon's determination to effectively combat communist aggresstion. National Vice-Chairman, Michael Thompson, a graduate studei:it at the Unhersity of Missouri, said, "We support the. Pre.s1dent's attempt to disengage American ground troops m V1etriam. However, we believe that if the Vietnam~se are to shoulder the major burden of the fighting, the Umted States should life all military restrictions and allow the South Vietnamese to pursue a policy of \ictory when necessary." "This may be the only way to bring about an ho?orable peace,'' said Thompson. "\\'e wou.ld. urge the P:es1dent to set a deadline for meaningful negotiations by Hanoi. Beyond that deadline, the South Vietnamese should be allowed to use air and naval power effectirely to win the war." "to continue to permit young men to die in a war being fought mth one hand behind their back and in a tactical situation in which complete military \ictory is an impossibility, must be regarded as the highest form of immorality." The YAF has included in their campaign a petition that the youth of America are to sign to tell Hanoi of our desire for a peaceful and prompt conclusion of the Vietnam conflict. Let us as concerned Americans and citizens, back the Red, Whitr and Blue with our signature on this petition that will :)e presented to the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris. The petitio11 reads as follows and is available for signing to all inc terested students on the bulletin board outside of Room 314 in the Education building.

THE PETITION We the people of .the United States of America, call upon the government of North Vietnam to: · 1. Renounce military victory in the South; 2. Agree to negotiate ceasefire under international superd sion-1 · 2. Agree to negotiate cease-fire under international supervisionj. '.~. Agree to free elections in South Vietnam under international supeni sion; 4. Declare that they will abide by the political decision th<it results from free elections and renounce, as we have, '111 military bases in the South; :;, Support the right of South Vietnamese to determine their r1l'.n future without outside interference, <11ir l,'<ivemment agrees l'<ith and supports these points. We ;1c,k yr11; to join u~ in our desire for the peaceful conclusion of tl'1e Vietnam \Var. Thi; r:<impletc.'<.l petitions will be sent to the :\orth Vietnam rJ!:legatir1ri in l'ari,, !Mum to: "Tell It To Hanoi" Co. Y,A,.F,, 122 J :\1assachusetts f\ venue, \. W., Washington, D.C. 20005,

!'ED Editor Da\id !\,Davison

individuals outside the paper · arc wclcomc,>d lo eontributc. The paper is written for and by the ~tudcnts with their interest D,.\,D, upper most in mind. One aspect of the college we are most con· The almost total non-involvecemed in healing more from is ment of the student body on this the faculty, It is our wish t11at eampus is a deplorable situathe faculty would make t11eir tion. Let's hope a little more IXJint of view on important issues enthusiasm or good ole known. What say'.! American spirit can be shown D.A.D. lhis week in getting over to Comments on the Vice-Presthe education building to sign ident's recent speech were varlhe petition. Don't sign it if ied. Mr. Agnew has proven to vou don't believe in it. .But be a man of many an outspoken lr you don't believe in bring· word, We didn't have the oping communism and the red IXJrtunity to hear the speech, reg rime to its knees t11en brother but from comments on it and you'll never believe in anything, having read some, it seems he We would rather be DEADcan really unload if he wants than RED, to. Maybe what this world needs is more people to speak The non-involvement this year their minds and not keep every· has included such things as class thing held inside until the top meetings, town-college relations blows off. Mr. Lyle Strom, and Vietnam Moratoriums. This history professor, has been attitude has been labeled apathy conducting his history 326 class by some, we call it G.L.O.F. in certain instances as dis For a definition consult a Modcussional sessions concernin erator, but only if its not too top issues of the day. If- th much effort._ amount of opinion expressed i this short time was voiced i D.A,D, campus matters, Peru State Col lege would soon be known as th "Campus of the Can Do." W This weeks paper will be the all have opinions and until the last until we return for the are viewed openly, as in th Xmas edition on December 12, case of the Vice-President, w vVith the Thanksgiving recess will never be able to profi coming in mid-week the Ped by them. staff will get a two weeks holiD.A.D, day from the pen and scroll. Turning to sport scene and This leaves only three papers little lighter vein let's look until the end of the semester, the Chicago Bears and the D highlighted by the Christmas ley Doctrine. Last week bonanza on the 12th, There on Frank Guifford's the N.F .L have been relativelyfew changes Today, it was mentioned th in make-up this year outside of Bears are now operating unde minor adjustments. The front the Dooley Doctrine (after hea page mast readir:ig, Peru Pedcoach Jim). Dooley instruc agogian, has been revived to aid his offensive and defensive ca in layout and in appearance al- tains, Mike Pyle and Dick But though the abbreviated head~ The kus to order any player n Ped, has also been retained, putting out 100 percent, off th The circulation date was changed field, Said Frank Guifford, " from last years Monday to a don't know about you, but · Friday in an effort to keep the Dick Butkus told me to leave news more up-to-date. The Ped I'd leave." has its own style, deadlines and ~e ya 011 the 12th D.A.D, contacts to make but interested rteehed are 1cry much appreciated. Thank you Mrs. l\uhlmann.

"'""

...

MESSAGE TO THE SILENT MAJURITY AT PSC

21, 1%9

----1 · ....... '

By DAVID A. D;\ VISON ,\Jter a seven day re-st the .Just Off the Cuff comes down from t11e shelf toagain dwell on subjects of relevance and those not so relevant. Las1 week's unexpected abundance of copy caused a juggling of the layout pages and as .a res.ult the .J .O.T.C. was lett m the mk well, D.A.D,

Congratulations are in order for the fourteen seniors selected for 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. It is young people like these that present a favorable image of our college to the surrounding area, including state and nation. One item of interest was the fact that nearly every campus organ° ization was represented among the fourteen students. The success of any organization is measured by the calibur of the people supporting its policies and 11ith the continued involvement cf. the top scholars success is evitable. D.A,D. The revival of Old Bob is not forgotten. Look for more news on this subject in coming edi tions. We received a letter the other day from the mother of a student at Peru State. It is good to know that parents take an interest in what their sons or daughters are doing and letters like the one we 0

CALEN.DAR Monday, November 24 Intramurals White Angels Blue Devils A rt Students Tri Beta

Gym 5:30-10:30 Edu<.;ation Building 6:00 Science Building 6:30 Fine Arts Building 7:00 Science Building 7:30

Tuesday, November 25 Circle K Student Center 4:45 Gamma Delta Fine Arts Building 6:00 MEN Student Center 7:00 Afro American Fine Arts Building 7:00 Basket Ball Game Gym 7:30 Peru vs Tarkio Wednesday, November 26 Church Groups LSA Vespers WAA

Student Center 6:30 Methodist Church 6:30 Gym 8:00

Thursday, November 27 Friday, November 28 Thanksgiving Recess

Student Voice

EDITOR, The Ped: A weir thing has been happening arou campus and it's called commu cation. Several indications, a though not splashed across t front of the local news medi are becoming m:>re evident. There are multi-denomin tional religious meetings. The has been an attempt to have convocation, with limited atte dance, to exchange ideas a the moratorium. It was mo than a little prolific for all attendance. There seems to b greater freedom when excha ing views, whether it is a tab conversation in the Bob Inn or very catchy poster in the libra urging unity. This weird thin this comm"lnication, seems to a gentle giant that is trying stifle ignorance,

D, ~ibrary

Acquires Copy Machine The Library Committee noun ces that five fines ha :-een assessed recently form lation otlibrary materials, to ing $125. A copying mach is soon to be placed in library. It is hoped that dents will avail themselves of opportunity to copy materials lOc per sheet, and that this eliminate some of the temptati. to mutilate library material The committee urges the fa /ty to continue tocheckbibliog phies for possible violations "library rtlt'e's" and regulatibn

!'/\GE 3

ztudents Can Get High Campus

Library Offers Record

rodes Without Study Comments Albums for Checkout wdoe.s one gel high grades out learning anything? On ber 3, the Soulhern Ne·ka Register gave the foling tim~ly hints: BRING THE PROFD;'0R 1SPAPER CLIPPINGS LING WITH HIS SlJB.JECT. operation demonstrates interest, and gives· the some timely items to disin class, 'If you can't clippings dealing with his ct, just bring any clippi.-igs. professor thinks everything s with his subject anyway. LOOK ALERT - KEEP R EYES ON THE PROFES• If you MUST consult your h, don't stare at it unbeliely, or shake it•. MAKE A GREAT SHOW OF ING NOTES. The professor believe you. are paying rapt tion. If used wisely, the m'.ck of asking him to rea particularly significant ement is a good device, 't do this oftener than thr~e es per semester.) NOD FREQUENTLY AND MUR, "HOW, TRUE!" To this seems exaggerated; to prof, it is @ite objective. SIT IN A FRONT CENTER T. (Applies only if you plan stay awake; if you don't see 8, below.) If you're going ,au the trouble of making a impression, the prof should a chance to see the act. LAUGH AT HIS JOKES. You tell. A clue: If he looks rom his notes and smiles antly, he has just told a ASK FOR OUTSIDE READOR SPECIAL REFER·s. You don't have to read ing. Just ask. · IF YOU SLEEP,ARRANGE BE CALLED AT THE EN]) THE HOUR, It may create pleasant impression if the of the class has left and sit there alone, dozing, Hint:

lly 110XA\\L !!ILL Chewing tobacco helps prevent /\ 11 of lhe concert-goers agreed snoring. Wear a brown shirl lhal lhc Serendipity Singers were or sweater. a very pleasant surprise" Mter !l. BE ~T:m: TIIE BOOK YOL hits su_ch as "Beans in My Ears" JmAD DUHING TIIE LEC'ITIH: LOOKS LIKE THF. TEXTBOOK; and "Don't Let lhc !lain Come Down," most of lhc attendants U you do the math in psychology were expecting a muc·h different class, and study psych during type music, The Singers changed match, try to match books for their style, since then, however, size and color. ~!int: Use book jackets. They also hide comic · to a mixture of blues and folkrock which they presented in a books effectively. delightfully off~color program. 10. ASK ONLY QtJESTIO'.\S They were pros all the way, but YOU BELIEVE HE CA'.\ Ar-.;the barnyard bit was just too SWER. This is so obvious it doesn't require an commentary •. much; Many of the students from the 11. CALL ATTENTION TO more f>opulous areas, especialHIS WRITING IN CLA)S, This ploy produces an exquisitely ly enjoyed the performance, Profess ional entertainers on the pleasant felling which becomes associated with you. Hint: If Peru State College campus have been few and far between in reyou discover that he's written cent years. Hopefully, the suca book or article, ask in class if he wrote it. Be sure to excess of this and future concerts will reverse this trend, press appropriate reverence. The Friends of Distinction, of There's some controversy as to whether or not you should · "Grazing in the Grass'' fame, do any work for the course, are coming for an appearance in addition to the above. Som~ on December 13. The dorms aren't as empty on students feel they don't have any time left, if they keep alert weekends as they have been beto all the opportunities for mak- fore. Is it because it is near Thanksgiving or because the paring a good impression. A few carefully planned re- ents just . received the first search studies on the topic seem grades of the year? Supporters of the second Morato indicate that occasionally it does help to know sometMng. torium again tried to wake up the But, of course, there.have been sleeping campus minds to no aencmgh such 51lldies to prove vail. The three guys who organized it spent money, timeandefthe point complete)Y. fort to give the students of Peru a chance to express their ideas, for or against. What they didn't realize was that most of the students knew that their ideas weren't worth their walk to "Ciothing the Fine Arts building, The people who think and care were there though. Everyone else was groovin' it at the Bob Inn, The cause didn't lose mi1ch in them. The last word: It seems that the classes on the Peru State C~ds" campus have sworn off having meetings, election and - or anv Auburn, Nebr. 274-4317 organization at all. The Freshman are doing well, however.

ior

PIZZA

SHORT ORDERS

ACROSS

LITTLE DINER CAFE Dinners - Short Orders

SOFT

DRINKS

School Gets Stoves Two new gas stoves are the most recent addition to Peru's home economics equipment. The stoves are from People's Natural Gas, Auburn, and feature either an automatic or self-cleaning oven.

cenls per day, the same as book users, There arc over 500 albums currently available in the library. They range from the classical works of Beelhoven, \Tozart and Tchaikovsky to the modern tunes of Perry Como, Chet .1\tkins and the Living Strings. A!so available are many of lhc great Broadway show tunes. ·

18 Attend Home Ee Workshop in Lincoln Ilome Economics club and its sponsors, \!rs Louise Kregel and Miss Lucy Hovey, attended the State Home Economics club 1\Qrkshop at Lincoln on ~ov em ber 15 and 16. The workshop was composed of business meetings, speakers, a luncheon, and the election d a \ebraska American Home Economics association (AllEA) home economics club chairman. Peru's candidate was Kathryne Beery,

HAHN CLOTHING

6:30 a..m. to 10:00 p.m.

HEMMINGSEN'S

THE LONE OAK

DUAINE & SUE

/\ new look has come lo the Peru Stale College librarv scene this year., Yet with bclt~r than half of the first semeslcr gone, the bulk of the student body is unaware of il. For lhe first lime Peru students are being allowed lo lake records and record albums from the campus library. Jn previous years only the facully members' were able lo obtain these articles. There are two main reasons for this change in policy, One is that lhe records are now on the first level of the building and are thus easier to obtain, The other determining factor is that the albums cost no m')re than books to replace if lost or destroyed and therefore should warrant no special protection, The albums are treated as books with the same regulations. They can be checked out for two weeks and can be renewed if necessary, Students with overdue albums ar~ charged a fineoftwo

!, Of Standard Brands I,

every day

Ann Beatty .,Peru

The Store

872-3200

l Auburn, Nebr.

274-3620

Nuts &Bolts What anutty idea

It's about time someone came up l'lith a line of grooming products for the rugged individualist. Now there's "NUTS AND BOLTS". Five new super-virile products which come in man-sized orange nuts and bolts containers. There's just about every grooming aid a man needs to make him feel like a man. A Cologne ... After Shave ... After Shave Conditioner ... Deodorant Stick ... Nut Shaped Soaps.

McK~iG~T

FROM EL l ZA MOR•:::AN !iA:..L

McADAMS STANDARD

Available separately or any of three g;;t

c:~binations.

Nuts and Bolts from $2.50 to $9.50

• Wheel Alignmatt

•Balancing

COMPLETE CAR SER VICE 25c WASHING •• LUBRICATION

GAS •• OIL •• TIRES • , BATTERY

ROYALTY $300 TO 500 WEDDING RlNG 87.SO MAN'S RING 125

When the name "Keepsake" is in the engagement ring, you can be sure of a perfect center diamond. And, you can't buy a finer diamond ring 'T? "-~~lSTEP!D k ~psa.

O!AMQNO R!lllGS

DAVIES Auburn, Nebraska 274-3410

Member of American Gem Society Falls City For after hours appointment call collect 245-4252

JESSUPS REXALL DRUGS l\ebraska City, \ebr. t

The Collon Comp1ny

PAGE 4

Volleyball Action Underway The 1969 intramural volleyball season opened on November 17 with a practice session for each of the teams planning to participate, Games got officially underway on the following day. Because of the large number of teams taking part in this year's program, Mr, Jerome Stemper, director of intramurals, has divided the league into two divisions. At the end of the season a tournament will be held to decide the champion. The tournament is scheduled to start on December 11, . The following is the schedule of games for the next two weeks: ~

Monday, November 24 4:30 5:00 5:30

Ventures Rats Iron Butterflies Shady Oak Bombers (Bye) Flamers 6:00 PSC Ebony 6:30 Rubber Knights 7:00 New Era 7:30 Hell Fires 8:00 Easterners 8:30 Ventures 9:00 Pata Thi Hi 9:30 Brotherhood 10:00 Iron Butterflies (Bye) Monday, December 1 3:30 Pata Thi Hi 4:00 PSC Ebony 4:30 Flamers 5:00 Rubber Knights 5:30 Brotherhood 6:00 Ventures 6:30 Iron Butterflies 7:00 PSC Ebony 7:30 Rubber Knights 8:00 New Era 8:30 Hell Fires 9:00 Easterner:; 9:30 Gametes 10:00 Mysterians Flamers (Bye) Tuesday, December 2 New Era 3:30 Rubber Knights 4:00 Ventures 4:30 Studs 5:00 Banana Schlitz 5:30 Banana Schlitz 6:00 Studs 6:30 Husker.s 7:00 Shady Oak Bombers 7:30 Nads 8:09 Sooners 8:30 Ventures 9:00 Iron Butterflie& 9:30 Rats 10:00 Pata Thi Hi (Bye) Thursday, December 4 3:30 Easterners 4:00 New Era 4:30 Iron Butterflies 5:00 Mysterian:; 5:30. Gametes Hell Fires (Bye) 6:00 Sooner,s 6:30 Nads 7:00 Iron Butterflies 7:30 Ventures 8:00 Pata Thi Hi 8:30 Brotherhood 9:00 Flamers 9:30 PSC Ebony 10:00 Rats Gametes (Bye)

PERU

CLEANERS & TAILORS Helping Peru State

look just that·

much

better for

over 51 y$-s

SPEED WASH COIN-OP. :Drycleaning

and Laundry

•

OPEN 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Nads ·Huskers Sooners Shady Oak Bombers Huskers Studs Banana Schlitz Gametes Mysterians Rats Sooners Nads. Studs Mysterians Gametes Hell Fires Banana Schlitz Brotherhood Pata Thi Hi Rats Sooners Nads Shady Oak Bombers Huskers Studs Banana Schlitz .

Easterners Pata Thi Hi

PSC Ebony Shady Sak Bombers Huskers Easterners Hell Fires New Era Rubber Knights PSC Ebony Flamers Mysterians Gametes Brotherhood Rats Brotherhood Flamers Nads Sooners

Coach Jack Mcintire builds his 1969-70 cage hopes around a nucleus consisting of these seven: returning lettermen. From left to right: Al Pokorny, Tom Patton, Clarence Glover, Larry Green,· 1 Mcintire, Dave Bierbaum, Mike Johnson, and Clyde Wilkins.

Bobcat Runners Are Diskict Champs Weyers, a junior from Ster!•, The Peru State College cross country team picked up its fourth ing, who finished in first posi· straight District 11 NationalAs- ti.on over the five-mile course, finished in .sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- ·He letics (NAIA) Cross CountrJ a time of 27:05, one minute and meet title Friday, November14, ten seconds ahead of his nearest competitor, at Omaha, The Bobcat crew was once aJay Hagerman was second best 5'lin led by All-American Jack for the Bobcat squ?d, placing third in the meet with a time of 28:36. Jerry Stukenholtz of Nebraska City finished in sixth position with a time of 29:18, Ray Uher, Daykin, completed the course in 29:27 to capture eighth place, Freshmen Duane Koukol of Beileville; K;s., rounded out the Bobcat scoring as he finished in eleventh position with a time of 30:06, Team placings for the event were Peru State in first place with 29 points, Kearney State in second position with 45, and UNO in third place with 51,

PED 0 R T

FOR FINE FOODS

Sun. Mon. tue. Wecf FlATU~

Eat It Here

Studs Banana Schlitz Shady Oak Bombers Huskers Hell Fires Easterners Rubber Knights New Era Mysterians

Kearney State won sec fifth, tenth, twelfth and sixte placings and UNO captil fourth, seventh,ninth,fourte and seventeenth positions, The next and last meet for Bobcat harriers will be the N ·. national championships at O ho ma City on November22, W ers is expected to be a str ·· contender at that meet. year he ran eleventh in the fi of more than 300 men, Overall this year, Coach Ja Mcintire's Bobcats have four of sixduelmeets, They tured first place finishes in Iowa Invitational meet and a f' angular with Kearney and Chai. ron. In additiontothese, theytif ished third in both the South ' kota State Invitational and · UNO Invitational.

Nov. 23 • 24 : 25 •26

JlllGH'tlY 7:30 PM.

Pioneer

Take It Out

Theater

WHEEL'R INN Arnold Gebers-Owner

Only 1 Showing

sat, • ~··

M~t~~"' 1:30. Dd T~ Lon# of Foalvles

1905 ]-Auburn

Nebraska City

KEKS IGA KEN JOHNSON

. ·'- FORREST

~ ltCltllCOLOR'

PLUS "BOY AND THE EAGLE~:-- • AH Children Occupying A S.at .-M~1t P~

GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES November 23-24-25

State

PHONE 872-6355

Theater

EVEN ELDON EATS AT

ELDON'S

Auburn,

CAFE

Nebr.

872-9965

Peru

November 27-28-29

Peru Pedagogian ~ERU COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN PERUt NEBR. ... t

December 12, 1969

'Vol 65 No lOJ

PSC Pre-Holiday Event ·to Feature 'Friends' Concert · "Friends of Distinction", recording artists, will appear in concert at the Peru State College auditorium, Sa1llrday December 13 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Center Board, the concert is free to Peru State s1lldents. Having made its debut .during the summer of 1968 at the Daisy, one of Hollywood's top discotheques, the group was brought to the attention of recording executives by the Friends' n fan, actor Jim Brown, who had signed them to his firm after hearing. them sing at their first pro-

state won secori , twelfth and sixte · and UNO captilr enth, ninth, fourt.ee eenth positions, and last meet for t :iers willbetheNA ampionships at Ok · mNovember.22, We icted to be a stro at that meet, La 1 eleventh in the fiel m300 men, . his year, Coach Jae Bobcats have w iuelmeets. They ca· place finishes in t ;ional meet and a tr th Kearney and Cha tiontothese, they fin in both the South · Invitational and t itional.

Pioneer

of Distit'rcticin are Elston, Floyd Butler, ves and Barbara J ie~ of Dallas sla! youngster in the local and younger sister. They oir with s n performln ~d when Harry was 15, he lef in the Johnny .• Following a two year hitch in the U.S. Air Force fling at professional baseball · in which he made the of the Los Angeles Angels, he. decided to make a c ee singing when he drifted into a rock group in the ear .:::§1 e Harry is the g . p's w e it. was he who .composed the lyrics to the Hugh Ee 't, "Grazin' in the Grass." Butler is a nati\ of San and grew up planning to be a jazz saxophoni. • H . g ss of playing and more of Ken Kuhlman examines his first attempt at ~P1~ · when he 11 under influence of the records of ·n in the . e~. He was also encouraged by . .{~~~,\>&: . who sang Wlth Billy Ward and .the Dominoes. · g four years in the Marine Corps,. he, like .the Ray Charles group. Floyd, who attended college, was assistant project director for ooe t'°ff'o/i ' ~ of. the Los Angeles Urban League for two years ation of the Friends of Distinction, BY: DA VE DAVISoN variety of animal life, In a alls,, " ht' of Beverly Hills was singing as far back as ~ life of a college fresh· 17cent edition of the Pedago-' h :vels h ' th of her parents sang, and her mother is probably one of the most gian, Ken noticed with a. · do , a•s ambition has al.ways been for a show ed up and puzzling facets deal of interest the artiete g ~ pl. to this end, she debited in the church d on a college campus to- revival of old Bob, P:§<isf .·· > \) :}¥: !JU~~ 10. She began taking voice lessoos when Here the frosh finds a new tobcat mascot~<.•.?&;·.·~.'.··•·.···· . ······•·· ii'{···. •'./£.:;,#JOi ...· e received scholarships to both the Call'.r·she e Arts and University of Southeran Callie. She was brought into the newly formed dle of what many regard as his mind ~de up concemiqg ·; by Butler whom she met in the Urban ouse's maze. For many the ~at th%tiltiire holds. SUch is program iS\the singing groups' youngest member. st year is a testing ground, the ca$¢ of a Peru state Col· ru arid Cidvari. . ies of wilci;;i from Beverly Bills. She is the daugh'me to find out if college life lege {f,eshman by the. n~me of ife at anot\i.~#;iinive#SitY. Ken' jockey, Reuben Brown, and has lived i cut. out for him or better yet Ken K,tYilman. . To. say Ken is · has had a W9~ range of'hollDles Los Angeles area, and attended Los the is cut out for college life. tresl:dtt0m ··the farm would be but is mmit intrested in hunt· 1 / as did ElstQn. She joined The Friends of 'ving on the farm all hi.s '1? mt~Q.mer, as he h~~\SPent ing, fishin~i!md raising.p~s.n~,::f>mstin months before the groiip's debut at the e, Ken has had the opportun. his entit~ )ife on the fai1J:l. at h~~ haj sucft~~~~ as s~~ · to come. in .contact with a Humboldt!.• ~eb~ Here at Petti, ~~~()Oil~ lll'ld ? ¢eyote, . ·~,»-%;/< · sy. .. \

ildlife Interest Fost

,;S {l,!fe .

~:~ ~

Ji:,e~~t:~c~~~ :~~. \i!~ry ~~J~~~oai~1'tJ<

~\oe::e1"

D a i ..·

Theater

used as criteria fw students Bachelor of Science degree, Also, rerom ACT scores evel of a · of the. l THE EAGLE"_ ., •· iJ A Seat .. M~ P°!

State i

Theater

r 27-28-29

· ACT is an evaluation of dent's preparatioo in the of English, mathematics, l science and natural sci· The individual student's s are then compared with stUdents' performance at s college campuses ass the nation. The ACT is of two major tests required admission to college and uni· sities nationally. The other or test, the .Scholastic Air. e Test (SAT) .is required admission to the. University raska and Kearney and only the students' verbal mathematical achievement. 'le there is no minimum e required for ·admission .eru state, the scoi:!)S are:

•.

''~~,_~5 Ken~~ent ay.;~:f9;r,aJO

.·i-, ..

e rth· · S 60 Tarldermy. · d this to be a very in· ej(perisive and worthwhile hobby llhlle learning a craft that could be of some value in years to come, Ken admits 1hat although he has stuffed a pheasant and mounted a deer's head he still has a long way to go before beg classified other.than a ama· teur. The ed for ta · dermy a knife to

Wilson to r\l.'.•~~fil::.~~t~ n .Mb a Doctor DegI oo ~~

Gilbert E Wilson, a member of the Peru state College music faculty since 1957, will receive 1he Doctor of Music Artsdegree from the Conservatory of Music University of Missouri atKansas Oty, at the January commence-

ment.

Mr Wilson, associate profes· !!IJ'rol .instrumental music, used forhisdlssertati()Jl topic: ''II.A, vanderCook, the Teacher." The research and resulting wcirk con· siders the founder of the VanderCook School of Music of Chicago, a pioneer in instrumental music instruction in the United states.

forth.es preservativ posing and re to.spe ') great de e and wot~' a proj ct_):hat can bring back the na ral beauty sup-· plied by nature, Ken's desire to care. for a v.i.de variety of pets or a large animal pet has aroused his in· terest in the bobcat. If Peru state were to get a bobcat the. problem of caring for it. over the summer and partly during 1he school term would be alleviated. Whatever the outcome~ Ken has his mind .made up and if you happen to see him strol· ling across campus someday v.i.th a bobcat at his heels, .don't be shocked, Just smile and say, "Hi!" · ·

.....

- -o"'

December 12, 191

The Pedagogian

....

Over the Coffee

.Vietnam Moratorium Reprint by permission· from Des Moines Register

. ·By DONALD KAUL

~lte

hurt. ••••".

-:_Donald Kaul

The member of the s.c.B. feel that the stupendous amount d effort put forth by the Peda· gogian staff should not go unnoticed. We sincerely believe that the "47" word article plus cne picture, did not do justice ro the time, expense, and trou• ble; let alone the idea that this was the first time in the history d Peru State College that any organization has taken it upon themselves to bring a NATION· ALLY known group to our camJl1S,

If this is the type of support oor paper is going to give an organization which is trying to help our campus achieve a new image, no wonder oui,: school is falling behind othercollegecam~ plses in many respects. Jn an fairness we must commend Roxanne Hill for her ·ef· fort in covering the concert in her column •. If it is not too inconvenient or too much trouble, the S.CJ3, invites you . to attend tbe "Friends of Distinctioo." .on Sat· urday; . December 13, 1969, at eight (8) p.m., in the College Auditorium; then perhaps you cair see what we, as an organ· iza1ion, are tcying to achiev.e for the campus. .

Sincerely, ·Don Duncan President. Student Center Board .

Pedapoptan

Published weekly by the students of Peru state College, Peru. N~braska, 68421 STAFF

EDITOR, THE PED: The Peru College Student C e n t e r Board would like to commend you and your staff on the excel· lent manner in which the paper covered the "Serendipity Sing· ers" concert of November 13,

~te

DAVE DAVISON, • , .... , • ,EDITOR-IN.CHIEF STEVE MASON•, , , •• , ,BUSINESS MANAGER CHRIS BIECK. , • , • , •• , .- ••NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE IITLL.,,,.,. ,FEATURE .E;DITOR PAT CASTLE. , , • , , . SPORTS EDITOR TOM WOOLSEY.-. , • , • , • .-PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MORIUS··& JOAN BACHENBERG•• , • CffiCULATION · ·MR PHIL KNISELL, , , , •••• , ;AIMseR Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but orily those of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication, The editor reserves the ;right to edit all articles or letters before publication:

1969.

Once upon. a time there was .a president who came to us with heavy hurt. . "Ma ·Fellamericans,"hewouldsay. "Yewr president comes to yew tonot with heavy hurt." He talked funny. His name was Lyndon the Lovely. · In many. ways he .was a very lucky man; he was rich and famous and powerful and he had a loving wife and two semi· beautiful · daughters. And a he!iVY hurt. . "What makes your hurt so heavy, OLovely . One?'; his subjects would ask•. ''Veet. Nam,n he would answet. "Ah have: . waged war on poverty, ah have laid the foundation of a Great Society, ah have married. off my. two semi-beautiful daugh;. ters; · ·but· still· people aren't satisfi~d. They want me to· get out .of Veet Nam.'~ 'i.Then why don't you do it?" the people asked. · ·· · "And leave our supporters over there at · ~e m~i:cy of the major~ty? Yewr. talkin' like Nervous Nellies. Besides, Dean· Rusk 'l;leli~ves in this war/' · ~'But . Dean Rusk believes in the ·tooth . :fairy.'' · · · · · . . · .· ·. · " . · . · · .."General Westmoreland. believes· in· this· . war. . . . ·''Gene.ral. Westmoreland. ciaps .for Tinkei: ·Bell/j · · ..... . "An(l Ah }?elieve: in this war·, Boy, and Ah'm gonna tu~n the" carrier over there and nail up a coonskin on .the wall even if it costs me my job.'' · · And so it came to pass that Richard the Nix-0n became president.· lfe: spoke. not of· Great Societies or of fighting poverty; he spoke ·cif. ending the war in Vietnam. · And :he spoke not of turning corners or coonskins nailed to walls, but of negotia· tions. . · "I have a plan," he said, and th.e people rejoicedo . "He has a plan, he has a plan," they shouted. "Pray, tell us what it iso'' "Later," he said. "He's just being careful," the people said. ''A slip of the lip can sink a ship. We will go away and come back latero'' In six months, they were bac~ "What about your plan?" they askedQ. . ''Wait/' he saido So they waited • • • 0 and Waited • ., • ., and waited, until finally, they could wait no longer. So. they went to their leader· and said, "The hour grows fate. Tell us your plan." "I shall," said Richard the Nixon, "I shall go on national television· in living color and explain my .plan to .the free world and uncommitted nations of the earth and it· shall be good. I want to make myself crystal clear on that point." "Wonderful,'' the people said. And they · went to their homes and gathered before their television sets to hear the word. The President appeared on their screen and he began to speak. "Ma Fellamericans," he . said, "Yewr. president comes to yew tonot with heavy .

Student Voice

a feature article concerning Josh White was run previewing his November 13 appearanc~. Item Seven: On November 13., .Josh White failed to appear and, as a result the Serendipity Sing· . ers were billed as his ,replace·

ment.

Item Eight: On. November 2~, a front page picture ;md cut line telling of their appearance was run. Thelimitedinformation was not due to a failure of the Ped staff efforts. As we know posi• tively, nearly every effort PQS• sible was tried in an attempt to get added information. without success •. As you mentioned the feature page· contained an article con~ ceming the event., The front page is for straight news. and. straight news only. There· will be NO personalizatioo of arti":" cles NO matter what the S.C.B~ feelS is needed as su ested by·

Editors Note:. Than~ yoµ ¥r nmcan for your lettei Wlilch besides being very much appreciated as showing someone around. here takes some sorj: of interest, it also al!Ows us (the Ped staff)· to have our say. It seems people are very short sighted wh$ something they take an interest, in or have worke9 hard for doesn't receive what they deem adequate .recognition. The Pedogogian is staffed by students, just like you, .who have numerous commitments .every clay other than the school paper, 1t is through the efforts of th~se ~ple that you can sitin the Bob Inn or wherever and pick up a copy of the .J>ed and, w h e n finished, discard it as though it grew on trees~ It's easy to i;:e.ss judgment when the effort hasn't caused you ,any difficul· ties. · But because we have chosen this for ourselves and have no ooe to blame but ourselves for cur plight, let us add this. If you had a file of old papers to review (which I doubt very much) you could find items that presumably have slipped your mind, • Item One: On October ~. the. Ped ran a preview article on fue Guess Who, a group spon• sored by the s.c.B •. to appear for homecoming. Item Two: A full page layout in the Ped on October 10, con· cerning the homecoming con· cert of that same date featuring the Guess Who. Item Three: October 10, the Guess Who failed to appear. Item Four: On October 181 there was an elaborate homecoming edition, nice to enjoy oot one heck of an issue to put oot. Included were pictures concerning the s.c.B•. Item 'Five: On October 31, a front page article was run concerning the appearance of Josh White•.A picture was not induded because the ooe avail· able was unprintable. . Item Six: On November .7,

one of your members:· The fa that no thanks has been receiv on_ prior cove~age will go noticed as that is not our aim If we truly failed, we apol . gize, if we. tried and did n suceed let it be known that w. may try ag~. EDITOR The l:>ed: It is that the courageous writer "Blood On Your Hand" chose remain anonymous by sign· his opinion with the generaliz tion of the VFW CLUB, T majority of VFW members m or may NOT have held this ti1l1de, Since these particul views were so strongly on sided, it was unt'air to atta the VFW initials, which refe to all members, when the TERS own initials should ha been displayed. CML

'Between Quotes MARK TWAIN: "There are several kinds of stories, but only one difficult kind - the humorous . . . . The humorous story is American, the comic story is English, the witty story is French. The humorous story depends for its effect upon the manner of the telling; the comic story and the witty story on the matter. "The humorous story may be spun out to great length, and may wander around as much as it pleases, and arrive nowhere in particular; but the comic and witty stories must be brief and end with a point. The humorous story bubbles gently along, the others burst." -from How to Tell a Story.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Page 3

The Pedagogian

Protest To Hanoi? PED Editor

Just Off The Cuff

David A. Davison

How many people recall the shocking intruon into the affairs of the American people an enemy power? This intrusion was the etter signed by North Vietnamese Premier ham Van Dong calling the moratorium a worthy and timely rebuff to the obstinate ttitude of the U.S. administration in intenifying and prolonging the agressive war in ietnam." The letter was headed "to our merican friends." If any event thus far as had a more adverse affect on the morarium we have yet to hear of it. Immeditely people began to say, "look what those razy kids have done nowo'' What will relt from this? We must wait and see. What an we do to alter this? "Tell It To Hanoi!" On November 21, this writer submitted to e students of Peru State a petition, in contion with the Y.A.F., to be signed and sent the North Vietnam delegation at Paris. e response was as expected practically nill. ere were names though, important names f concerned American students, who expressed desire to "Tell It To Hanoi/' This desire as not respected by an unknown person who owed how little he really cared bydestroying e petition bearing the signatures of Peru dents. Do we here at Peru fail to realize that only y meeting radical propaganda withnationalarent can we expect to accomplish our guals. asonable student voices must be heard rough the din of confrontation. The Presi· nt of the United States has made positive ps toward ending the war. U.S. troop mmitments in Vietnam have been ..... reduced by 2 percent. The level of fighting has been duced to the point that U.S. casualties are e lowest in three years. The lottery has en reinstalled after a twenty-seven year sence. Steps have been taken to Vietnamize e war. But despite all of this what has noi done? It has violated four provisions the 1957 Geneva Convention which con· ins North Vietnam's signature. Can the Uni· d States citizens truly believe in a uniteral withdrawal regardless of consequences? at about peace-at-any-price? Your answers these questions will reveal how highly you alue your freedom as an American. When one-sided demands are made for an ediate and total withdrawal of troops, sponsible students should reply, "Tell It o Hanoi!" It is evident Hanoi is conscious f American public opinion, particularly when ey feel it can be associated with their own eds. Think about it. For those of you that missed e Petition of November 21 we will publish again. For those of you that read it but ·smis$ed it from your mind, reread it. A w message or desire to communicate may be revealed. Anyone interested Jn signing 11.e petition is most cordially invited to conct this writer. The inability of one caress individual who failed to respect the rights others sh~uld not limit this projects success. the people of the United States of America ca11 upon the rnrnent of North Vietnam to: ' Renounce military victory in the South· •Agree to negotiate ceasefire unde; international super-

'Agree to negotiate cease-fire under international super-

on;

Agree to free elections in South Vietnam under interna· supervision; Declare that they will abide by the political decision results from free elections and renounce as we have, military bases in the South; ' Support the right of South Vietnamese to determine their fu~re without Ol\tside interference, govez:ii:ient ~grees with and supports these points. We you to Jorn us m our desire for the peaceful conclusion of Vietnam War.

written to the Henry Uoorly zoo d Omaha. The letter requested information concerning the pur· chasing and care of a cub bob-· cat. The reply from associate director Dr, Lee G. Simmons informed us that the Omaha Zoo does not sell wild animals to private individuals or organiza· 1ions. Additional sources are being checked and we will pass the information along as we receive it. By DAVID A, DAVISON And if we sturnbie with the tongue 'There's one excuse to say. It's not the stave's heart that's wrong It's the head thats gone astray.

Does anyone know what's new for 1970? (pause) Well if you have started to rattle of a nurn· ber of items. check to see if honorificabilitudinitati.oos is aOur hands are often soiled and mong them. If not then you have black not discovered the wooderful From working with the pen. world ofBrainy or its W.L.C.P. And like the clothes upon our 1f all this has you puzzled then back imagine an innovatioo which per()Ir speech can't please all men: mits the "J.llzzler" to keep puzauthor unknown zlin' after the puzzle is over. 'Ibis has to be the ji vest bit of The J.O.T.C. makes its next news since the MJ.C.T.P.-. to the last appearance this week doesn't it? before the Christmas holidays and a very much looked for· DAD ward to vacation. It seems time ptsses the fastest when we need If you have plans in the near it the most and when does any· future of applying for a job via roe need it more than just be- the letter of awlicati.on maybe fore the Christmas holidays? a few pointers given to us by It is with a great deal of plea· Mynena Leith will be useful. 91re that the Ped staff presents The letter of awlication shoold to its reading J.llblic the special be no longer than one page; enOiristrnas edition. We would close a resume withdetails. Orlike to take this space and time ganize the letter. Makeitclear, to thank the advertisers that conCise and neat. Address your participated this week with an letter to a person, if possible, ad especially for the Xmas edi· making sure all names are cor1ion and to ourregularareaPed• rect. Reread the letter as though agogian boosters. Your support )Ull were the employer seemg is very much appreciated and we it for the first time and make any hope many of our readers men• necessary correctioos. Type tion seeing your ad whileinyour ~r letter but don't send du·_ store. Many thanks agair), Iifcate8. Always use zip codes. DAD Write your letter at the eal"" The drive to revive "old Bob" liest possible date. If several sUffered a minor setback re- letters have been sent and you Sllting from a reply to a letter accept a position be courteous and notify the other. Keep a

g:/,merican - Cu.copean STUDENT SERVICE

Job opportunities in Europe this summer • • • Work this summer in the forests of Germany, on construction in Aus· tria, on farms in Germany, Sweden and Denmark, on road con· struction in Norway, in Indus· tries in France and Gennany, in hotels in Switzerland, Well there are these jobs a·· vailable as well as jobs in Ireland, England, France, Italy and. Holland are oim .by the coo• sent of the governments ofthese countries to American universi•. ty studen\g corning to Europe the next summer. For several years students made their way across the At· lantic through A.E.S. Service to take part in the actual life of the people of these countries, 'The success of this project has caused a great deal of enthus• iastic interest and support both in America and Europe, Every year, the program has been expanut:U w ..i ..:uu~ many more students and jobs. Al~ ready, many students have made applicatioo for next summer jobs. American~uropean stu·

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ropy of each letter you write, it may cornein handy later. Your letter sh?Uld tell the employer the position for which you are applying, how you learned of tbe vacancy,. the reason you wish to be hired and why YOU think )Ull are the ?'le for that job. These are Just a few of the many tips that can be emp!«Jyed to get "f to a g~ start in.your search for a Job. DAD A feature in the Retort ofBlll· ings, Mootan'li, was noticed with ptrticular interest while leaf• ing through the numerout exchange papers we receive. Editor Ed McLuslde was fortunate to have re-eeived finan· cial bacldng in a special trip to covertheMarchAgainstDeath. in Washington D,C, on November 13. The Retort editor did a fine job in reporting first hand what took place. The artlcledescrlboo Washingtoo as presenting an attitude of open-mindedness, tra~ ditional to this country. This is not to say everyooe agreed Vtith the· Moratorium Wt the rliht to demonstrate was respected. Both sides displayed a respect for the other that has not often been seen during these days of darkness. It was also noted that more American flags were oo the Washingtoo Monument grounds than ever before in the history of the United States. Mr McLuskie points oot ·how• ever that the attitude shown in Washingtoo is a rarity as far as Billings, Mootana is coo• cerned. It can be concluded from this, people that read and do not see for 1hernselves tend to lean toward the sensational before the raUonal. and realis·11c is. viewed. · Ole' See ya next week D.A,D,

Campus to Campus

"Poetry In 3-D" was presented for the students of Midland Col· lege: "3-D" the title of the program stands for Dynamic, Delightful, Different. It is a unique approach in the way poetry is presented. "Washington's Arn· bassadors of Sacred Songs,"the $!orb Brothers appeared a few weeks ago for a chapel-convocation.They sing a different apavia, England, Austria: Switzer- proach to inspirational music. An ensemble of young people land, France, Italy, and Spain. 'The jobs consist of forestry \\ho "sing and play with enorwork, child care work (females mous exuberance and energy," roly), farm work, hotel work did so for the students of Way• (limited number available), con· ne State. The Yugoslav Folk struction work, and some other Ensemble or Frula is what they more qualified jobs requiring call themselves. The Wayne state drama department present· more specialized training. The J.llrpose of this program E:rl three one act plays called, is to afford the studentanoppo~ "Tonight At Eight.'' The three tunity to get into real IivinE plays which were given were contact with the people and cus· "The three plays which were toms of Europe. Jn this way, a "The Web," "The Lottery," concrete effort can be made to and "The Private Ear". Dragoslav Dizadsevic's Frula learn something .of the culture Folk Ensemble performed atthe <I. Europe. In return for his or her work, the student will Olshing Coliseum at Kearney receive his or her room and state. The Preservatioo Hall board, plus a wage. However, Jazz Band gave a performance student should keep in mind that at the' Cushing Coliseum~ The Cushing Coliseum tum they will be working oo the European economy and wage will to a concert hall when Arthur naturally be scaled accordingly. F1edler; of Boston Pops Concert 'lbe working conditions (hours, fame, conducted the Denver Sy· safety, regulations, legal pro- rnphony Orchestra there. Tony Monenaro lead a work· tection, work permits) will be strictly controlled by the labor shop on the carnJ.lls of Concorministries of the countries ui- dia Teachers College. Approxi· rnately 50 students with a major volved. or minor in speech or drama Please write for further in· ptrticipated. The workshop was formation and application forms form December 1~. Friday the w: American-Eu110pean8illieot- Sih.~M•..,.ca~-i~ - - , Jbx ..MU\ ,.,.., m:t•a1eWpogza ..... U.1111 Ill OI Flfdi· . ,,

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Page 4

The Pedag"Ogian

The Origin and Background of the Arab Israeli C fli Editor's note: Mr. Sam Kafoti, assistant professorof econ• omics and government, is in his third year at Peru State Col· lege coming here in 1967 from Chicago, In Chicago Mr. Kaloti worked in the counsel of state government as a research associate. Mr, Kaloti is one of several fore1gn staff members that are now United States citizens but remain in constant contact with happenings in their homeland, Kaloti is a native Jordanian, born in Jerusalem-Palestine in 1937, and still has relatives residing there, Mr. Kaloti 's linowledge of past and current events in the area has prompted The Pedagogian to request an article that may give those at Peru State a closer look at a situation often discussed in the news media, In 1948 the Kaloti family was driven out of Jerusalem like many other people. They went ro the east side of.Jerusalem. Mr Kaloti was graduated from high school in Jerusalem and then came abroad to further his education. He attended Southern Illinois university and from there earned his Bachelor of Arts. Master of Arts and Mas~ rer .of Science degrees before coming to Peru. In 1967 as a result of the June oor his parents were driven from east Jerusalem to the Ara· lian peninsula of Kuwait. During the summer of 1968 Mr. Ka· loli and his wife Frieda re111rned to Jordan to visit with his family and learn more ofthe current problems occurring there. Mr. Kaloli has a broiler named Fritz who is a Peru state College student and resides with his brother in Peru. Mr. Kaloti has chosen to give his point of view on the, origin and background of the ArabIsraeli conflict. By SAMI KALOTI

Origin of Problell1 In 1917, Palestine was andhad been for 1300 years, an Arab

Moslem country. Of its popu· lation of about 650,000, more 1han 600,000, or about 90 percent were Arabs and only about 45,· 000 were Jews. Its Arab population were the descendants d the indigenous inhabitants who. have been in the country since the earliest recorded time and \\ho were there when the Jews mtered in Biblical times. The country became completely Arabised and integrated in the Mos· lem world in the 6th century A. D. At no timedurlngthe 1300 years did members of the Jewish religious and cultural com. munity form more than a small minority of the poi:ulation. Of the 45,000 Jews who lived in Palestine in 1917, many became Arabished themselves and lived at peace Vii.th the Moslem and Christian Arabs. The rest were Turopean Jews who had come to Palestine during the previous 30 or 40 years. They cared little for political programs, bQt returned in order to fulfill the prophecies of return from Babylonian exile and rebuilding the remple in Jerusalem., The political challenge to the Palestinian Arabs did not come from the local Jewish commun· ity in Palestine. It came fl'l)m fue Zionist movement which had started in the latter half of the 19th century in Eastern Europe. The idea of a Jewish State cry· ~tallized in the mind of Theodore Herzl, a Viennese Journalist, who in 1897 organized the first Zionist Coogress at Basie. This movement arose from a combination of different factors. There were European Jews wno as have already been

Mr Kaloti points to the place of his birth, Jerusalem9 Palestine" The picture is Yassir Arafat, leader of the Arab revoluntionary movement to liberate Palestine, a symbol of the continued fight for freedom in the Middle East_. mentioned, cared little at the beginning for political programs blt for whom the ~ssential thing oos to return to Palestine. There were other movements such as the Haganah, Histrad· rout, stem and others ·who believed that if the Jews were to fulfill their_ mission in the world they must have a spirit· ual center, and this center must be in Palestine, where the Jew· ish heritage coold be preserved and expanded. There was, however, another group called Zion· ist that were not satisfied with a cultural center butentertained p;>litical ambitions and aimed at the establishment of a state. This political element gradually overwhelmed the others. However, the idea of the state of Israel has not been confined to Zionist groups. The American Jewish Congress, the American Jewish Committee, and other organized bodies ofthe U.S.Jew· ery have also sqpported the idea d a Jewish state. By 1920 the earlier hannon~ of Palestine was shattered by Zionism when Zionist designs en the Holy Land became ap~rent. Riots broke ,out in Jerusalem in April of that year and people, ,who until recently had been on the best of terms with each other, lost their lives. This initiated the deterioration d Arab-Jewish relations. As Zionism pushed its mass imi· gration policy, relations between the two communities became more and more strained, erupt· ing from time totimeintobloody disturbances. Most provocative to the Arab is the Zionist political philosophy which preachesthattheJews are one nation requiring its own land, to which all Jews must eventually return. Zionism thus spurns the concept of religious fellowship amongJewsand seeks to endow them with national at· tributes. Some Jews have chosro not to be included. For these Jews, Zionism attempts to thwart their civic, cultural and social integration in lands outside of Israel, in order to, bring them into a common nationhood of Jews. It requires the creation of a Jewish consciousness aimed at strengthening the economic, political, and cultural ties that bind world Jewry to the sovereign national center in Israel, The Balfour Declaration It was in 1914 that the Zion-

ist leaders in England, parti· cularly Dr. Weizmann and Lord Rothschild, began to work toward fue security of British recog· nition and support for the crea· tion, under British protection, d a Jewish state in Palestine. At the same time the Zionist leaders were active in Wash• ington, Paris and Rome. In America, where ignoranceofthe Arabs and their existance was even irreater titan in Erutland fuey succeeded in winningalarge measure of support for iheir scheme. Finally, they achieved some success in Britain where Lord Balfour, as ForeignSecretlry, addressed to Lord Roths· child (Zionist .leader) a letter defining what was to be the p;>licy of the British Govern· ment with regard to Zionism in Palestine. This statement was to become known as the Balfour Declaration. Itreadsasfollows: Dear Lord Rothschild: I have much,- pleasure in conveying to you on behalf of his Majesty's Government the following Declaration of sympathy with Jewish Zionist aspirations which has been submitted to and approved by the Cabinet. His Majesty's Government views with favour establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which might prejudi ce the civil and religious rights of existing nonJ ewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country, I shall be grateful if you would bring this declaration to the knowledge of the Zionist Federation. Signed-A.J. Balfour This declaration is a masterpiece of ambiguity. What does a "national home" mean? Did it mean a Jewish state? Then it is inconsistent. How can a Jewish state be fornied without prejudicing Arab right? The declaration is undemocratic because it disregards the right of self-determination. It is il· legal because Britain declared it before occupying Palestine, Besides, the mandatory system of the League of Nations stated

that a mandate is a trust of civilization. Britain proved to be untrustworthy. .Palestine was not Britain's, but Britain was generous with other people's property. , · The Zionist Claims to Palestine The first and undoubtedly the strongest argument put forth is that Palestine was a Jewish land in ancient times. To this claim they add the force of religious teachings amongst the jews that God promised Abra~ ham tliat Palestine should bethe land of the Jews. As to the first of these arguments,· it should be pointed out that Palestine has been an Arab 13.nd for more than 2,000 years. In the bachground of most of the national states of foe present 1ime· there is an element of the taking of land by a stronger group from the original inhabi~ tants. This is true for the coun~ tries of Europe, of Asia, and of fue newer states of the Western Hemisphere. What right have Americans to live in, occupy and control the U.S.? No rightWhatsoever except the fact that they have actually lived here for two or three hundred years. The Americans' claim is thus based oo what lawyers call "prescription" or long possession. Judged by this principle, which is ob\iously, the only possible prin· ciple to apply, the Arabs have a far better claim to Palestine than the British have to Britain or the Americans have to Amer:. ica. For the Arabs effectively occupie(f the country for nearly two thousand years. There may have been a small Jewish min· ority in Palestine, just as there has been in America a small hdian minority from the time of its white occupatioo until now. The Zionist maintainthattheir historical claim is based on Biblical grounds. Professor Millar Burrows and many other Biblical scholars have pointed out that Genesis Xll, 7 "Unto thy seed will I give this land", and other Biblical quotations referring to the children of Abra· . ham, includes the Arabs. both Moslem and Christians are the descendants of children of Abra· ham. Accordingly the Biblical prophecy was fulfilled when Palestine was reverted tothe "seed of Abraham" and became an Arab land. The Bible does not support the Zionist position, nor do the rules of ratiooal analy· sis. For it is not unreasonable ro assume that the Arabs of Palestine are more entitled to their home th~n the present Prime Minister of Israel, a Rus· sian born, whose ancestors might have been converted to Judaism from amongst some of the Slavic tribes several hundred years ago. One wonders whether Palestine is also the home of the ancestors of Eliza· beth Taylor who was recently converted to Judaism I But even if we assume that the present Prime Minister of Israel, Mrs Golda Mier is of Jewish ancestry, this does not entitle them to go to the home of their cousin" the Arabs, just as the Americans cannot go to England and Europe on the basis of the historic ties and European ancestry without Bri· tish and European pennission. We should take into consideration that a promise based upon a religious , mytnology is not suseptible to rational discussion. Claims of ancient promises by God are simply not accept· able in meaningful discussion today. The Partition Resolution The third argument is that based upon the United Nations Partition Resolution of Nov· ember 29, 1947. The Partition Plan provided that Palestine was to be divided into sixprincipal

part.s, three of which wer allotted to the -Jewist1 state. Th Arab state on the other iland' was to include th;:; least pos sible number of .Jews. Th United Nations, in passing th Partition Hcsolution, exceed its powers and violated the prin'' ciples of its chz:rter. It i' very well understood that th lJnitc•3 Nations b n0t a )0gi , lativt or a judicial body, an. therefore i,t:; resolution on th' Partition of

It did not have the forc'.e o' deci sior: an(: i:.

con b?c:k principle for which the Work Onc;c:iza' tion was establishc>d, ~ai~ei'

flicteci

to uphold the rights of the pe pl es to self-<letennination, 13' denying the Palestinian Arabs who formed the two-third majo ity of the country, the right decide for themselves, the U, had violated its very principle· The Partition was accepted thirty-three votes to thirte Vii.th ten abstentions-,Bri was one of the abstainers. was an occasion when the viet Union and the United Stat voted the same way-America attitude dictated by the i pending Presidential electi and the enormous Jewish vo Russia's perhaps by the hope a new communist state deve oping in the Middle East. Soon after the adoption of th Partition Resolution, the Zi ists began to attack and occu Arab towns and villages, e th~ inhabitants, and massac those who stood by their horn and property. About 800,0 acres of Arab-owned land ha been taken over by "Israel Nearly half of this land belong to Arabs who fled from J e ish subjugation. These are a few of the bitter facts as what occurred in the creati of the "state of Israel" whi still commends world-wide ular sympathy-a sympathybo out of compassion for the t rible sufferings of the under Hitler. The new citiz of the Jewish state have us some of the methods again the Arabs which revolted world when these methods we used by the German again the Jews. The Western sen of guilt for what happened the Jews in the West and Western hands . cannot be r lieved by helping the Jews the home of the Arabs. G erosity to the Jews at th expense of the Palestinian rabs is morally reprehensibl The Arabs should not be e pected to pay for the crim of Hitler. Jewish persecuti in Europe may v,est the Jew with certain rights against Ge many, but surely not again the Arabs, · Conclusions In conclusion the argument presented by the Zionist for Jewish state are not sufficie or of such a nature as to c stitute a valid justification f the creation of Israel, T concept. of a stat.e based_ on r ligious justification and with avowed religious purpose is i the middle of the twentieth ;en 1llry, an act of retrogressionfo this age of ours when the worl has outgrown the practice o growing people into political en titles on the basis of their r ligious affiliations. The claim of a Jewish state is an attem ro reverse the progress of th entire world, from the mediev stage to the modern era, to sa the least, unfounded. There is nothing in the Bible to limit (Continued Page 5 G;1 1) ·

Page 5

The Pedagogian

igin of Arab aeli Conflict

MEN Initiates New Members Initiation of the new member MEN was one of the high lights of the meeting held De cember 9 at the Legion club it Nebraska City. The initiates included sopho mores Ed Meyers, a math major Ken Larson, an industrial art: major and Dave Schreiner, < speech and :English major. Ju nior class initiates were Gar' Nelson and Greg Thompson, bot English majors; Bob Leuenber ger, a physics major and DavE Hackins, a history major. Also. highlighting the meet· ing was a speech given by Gre1 Reinders who was membershit chairman of MEN last year, He is .now teaching history in Shen· andoah, Iowa.

promise to those who today ·1ibe themselves as Jews, ier or not they are the acdescendants of the early

~to

e actions of Great Britain~ United States, the Soviet , and the United Nations bringing the partition about y have seemed at the time be the resolution of an imt problem, yet in actualg ese actions constituted an f force, which in essence, upon opportunistic ds, and resulted in the tion of a continuing pr~ til some amicable solution e problem of Israel has reached, the Middle East remain an area of religious political conflict. rael's very existence has nded on the moral and fin• l aid she received from the ed States governmental and te sources. The United s is therefore, the only r that can break the dead• by using her influence and ssure on Israel.

LITTLE DINER CAFE

Three Profs to Give Papers

he Arabs have informed the ed Nations as early as May 1949, that the Palestinian lem must be solved within framework of the U.N, reution. Israel consented to the lementati.on of the United · ons resolutions when she ed the Protocol of Lausanne the same day,, But since l has defied the implemenof the resolutions ahd the have insisted that the re~ ohs should beimplem'ented g peace to the Holy Lrltid, he implementation of each of United Nations resolutions of great importance if peace to come to the Middle East. wever, of particular im· nce and urgency is the ques· of the Palestine Arab re~ s and their right to repa·on. It stands to reason that ionist Jews have not forPalestine, in the last 0 years, then the Arab rees, who were born and raised Palestine, and have their es and property in Pales· , cannot forget their homes r twenty-one years. Brief· the Arabs should not expel Israeli, and the Zion· should not drive the Arabs of their homes. Therefore, · s reasonabl,e to assume that the Palestine Arabs are not mitted to go home, there can no peace in the area.

Three members of the Peru State Collegefacultywillpresent papers at an Interdisciplinary. Research Confercnr.e at the Ne-o braska Center for Contbuing Education in Lincoln, Decem~ ber 11-13. · Sponsored by the United States office of education humanities and social ..,ciences development program the conference will include reports by partici~ pating. educators who·. have condtlcted research under ··grants provided by the USOE, . . The Peru participants will be D_r. Robert L. Bohlken, associate professor of English, who will discuss "The relationship of interpersonal trust and instructor · effectiveness in Ian~ guage arts classes: "Mr Sarni Kaloti, assistant professor 0£

government and economics, "Kuwait's Educational System," and Mr. Gilbert E, Wilson, asso-. ciate professor of instrumental musi.c, "The Influence of H,A, Vandercook on Instrumental Mu~ sic in the United states,

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Page 6

The Pedagogian

December 12, 1g''

!.;:\\

Afro-American ClulJ Serves Black Student

liberals Seeking Equality The terms, ''Black MilHant" and "Black Liberal" are used frequently in the society of the United States, but does anybody really understand them? Blacks are militant in many di.ffereQ.t degrees and are lib· eral the same way. Most people generalize about both of these factions according to what they read, and this is not always accurate. Sensationalism sells more news-papers than unadom• ed facts. Concentrating on just the good or )ust the bad can cllange the whole mood or tone d a racial incident. For instance, when Peru State College had its minor racial strife near the beginning of the year, the news made little men· 'lion of it, but from what was said, one would expect violent mobs and destruction of property. In truth, it was just a few angry blacks who, though they • may have had some instigation, · did not lose their heads and 1 the whole fuing cooled off in a few hours. From reports such as these, people get the impression that a black militant is a senselessly violent black who wants to use destructive, violentmethods to become, not equal to, tut above what he thinks is the v.hlte standard. In truth, most black militants are much more moderate in their views. They want their rights and they are not above using violence to gain what they feel is their right if they feel it is necessary, It is a means to an ood, not a code to live by. 'The truly militant black is the exception, rather than the rule. The true liberal is passive as far as violence goes, but he is working for equality in different ways, The liberal in today's society has found that 1here are many roads open to him in working for equality. His methods are negotiation, group resistance and innova· 1ion, This black knows that the ooly way to "overcome" the race situation of today is to go to the source -the ininds and ideas d the people, It is not easy to change the ideas that a person has lived with his entire life, blt there are many who are living proof that it can be done.•

Risinger's . Clothing

Afro-American club officers for 1969-70 are Mike Johnson, vice-president from Omaha; Betty Johnson, secretary-treasurer and Edgar Neal, president, both of Chicag'Q •.

Africa Inspires Style Today everyone is wearing fue flowine robes and the tl"iditionally styled hats and gowns of West Africa. For black Americans looking for a proud identity and roots in a his· torlc past,, these were outward symbols needed. It is not likea ly that anyone fl:J'resaw the pop. ularlty and impact that they would achieve. Now, Africa's great culturesthe Yoruba, the Zulu and the Moslem-are being scoured for fashion ideas in hats, fabrics, wigs, jewelry and basic clothes \\hi.ch are being made and sold by Afro shops in cities from coast to coast. In thes~ fashions there are two basic designs. The buba is a short pullover dress with sleeves from half to thr~-quar ter length that flare gracefully. The other popular design is 1he seloso. This gown is long

and flowing and as simple at the buba. Variations that give both distinction are in the cut rJ. the neckline, the yoke, the shape of the sleeve, the use of accessories and the colors and patterns of the fabrics. Au· thentic prints from Africa are scarce, so an array of fabrics and patterns from many lands gives a full range to. the selec· tion.

It has long been realized that dent; Mike Jolmson, Omaha, ·" the black students of Peru Slate viceiJresident; and Betty Jo , College need an organization of son, Chicago, ls secretary-tr . their own. Last year, Edgar surer. The Afro-American club f Neal, a black student from Chicago, started just such an working on projects to make · organization. It is the Peru better relationship between · State ·Afro-American club, an races and holds meetings eve affiliate of the Organization for second and fourth Tuesday the Identity and Heritage of the the month in which discussio • Afro-'American, a national of black heritage are held a plans for their projects a ' group, The club was formed to serve made. This club does not exclu more than 40 black students of Peru; its 'main objectives being whites and any student is fr • to create a better understand- · to attend unless otherwise s , ing among the blacks ·and whites citied. here and to give the blacks a , campus organization to idenBand clinic hetd tify with, a very important thing The 26th annual high sch 1 to ·a well-rounded college eduband clinic was held at Pe cation, A look at the college yearbook state College December 6 wi · or newspaper will illustrate just Doctor James King, direc . how many blacks there are in any cl. the Wisconsin State Coll · band, as guest clinician. of the campus organizations with the exception of the athle~ tic fraternities, This relative exclusion of black students is not by club rules, but because, for the most part, it is not easy for a black to feel at ease as a member of an organization that is almost all white, Hardware Many times, a black from the ghetto is illi)repared for any Gifts type of club participation anyway, because it is somethingthat Housewares he is not accustomed to. The Afro-Americans elected Ph. 274-35 I6 officers at the end of last year. Auburn, Nebraska Edgar Neal, Chicago, is presi-

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The Pedagogian

Page 7

axi Conceals What Mini Reveals The biggest coat of the yearmaxi coat-has aroused a nterrevolutioo in the length current fashions. The trend skirts and dresses is very ni and often very revealing, this winter season, the maxi t is serving as a cover-up d warmer for the legs. The father of the maxi or ma· mum coat was the noted pace· tter, Buster Keaton. Five ·rs ago he wrapped himself a wretched ankle-warmer to ke a movie about a man ing from the world. No one expecte<l girls to adopt this eet-sweeping hemline a_s the rrent fashion. The maxi coat s replaced the graceful swing the mini with a long, strid· gait. It is a garment that s upstairs, proceeds on or a bus, and in or out of a with the greatest reluctance. se scenes leave bystanders ring, laughing, marveling, admiring at the way each l handles her coat. Des· the maxi restrictions, girls still show their miniskirted by putting their hands in r pockets, forcing open the t, and taking long, purposeful des into a strong wind.

Start of something big. This new coat can be worn for sports or dress, by career girls, coeds, young misses, or

anyone who desires. The faM bric and design has much to do in deciding when and where the coat should be worn. A maxi coat with a long basic shape and fabric can go just about anywhere. This basic coat can be dressed up or down with various accessories. Some girls have even added a maxi scarf to accent their coat. Maxi coats can be purchased almost anywhere in the country in a variety of styles. They are made of fabrics, such as tweed, canvas, wool, suede, and many of these being furtrimmed. They range in price from the average of $58 to $100, to the more expensive of several thousand dollars. A real fur coat that comes to the ankle-the maxi's proper len· gth---<:ould cost thousand of dollars. They are available in many sizes, the· smallest being maxi for a three-year old child. Maxi coats are seen all over 1he United States-New York's Fifth Avenue, in front of Mayor John Lindsay's campaign head· !Jlarters, Boston, California, and college campuses across the. nation. Several maxi coatshave even been seen on Peru State campus, arid it is likely that

many more will appear in the near future. Several students were asked to give their opinion concemirig the maxi.: "I iike them, and I want one. I don't understand why boys don't like them. They are neat'." "They are great, but I'm really surprised to see them on our campus. It is about time Peru caught up with some of the later fashions." "I don't know why girls want t.o wear them-they look ugly." "I'm going to buy one as soon as I find the exact one I want." "They are really different, and I wouldn't care to wear one, They look allright on some people, but not me." "I'd rather see the girls wear 'short coats so I could see their legs, providing they have goodlookihg legs!" "They are cool. Pm going t.o get one as soon as I go home for Christmas vacation." "I'd Have to learn to drive a car again. I think the maxi would get in the way!" "I'm .in the process of making a maxi coat noy.>, I plan to finish it over the vacation. I would like to own more than on.e." "I like them, They lopk very warm!" · "I like them better than the miniskirts!"

Vandi Vandenberg re.. veals what m a x i conceal so

SSS party set On December 15 the Peru

state Social Science Society will hold its annual Christmas party According to Dr George Schot· t,enhamel, club sponsor, the party will be held in the audi" torium of the Education building, A Christmas program is planted and refreshments will be served,

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Page 8

The P edagogian

Draft Laws Affect Most

Biggest Bowl Game of the Year .,,., . .,.,Aug. 91171 ....... .,Oct. 151236 .......... Feb. 24•301 ......... ,.June 3! 11106 107 ...... .,.Nov.16'172 .•....... July23,·'·'J:J7 .......... Oct.111302 .......... Feb.201· 1108 .... ,. .. March1•173 .., ...... Dec.26·238 .......... Jon.14;303 ........ .,Julv76 109 .... ,. .. June 23 174 ........ , Nov, 30. 239 ........ Morch 20<304 .......... Dec. 17 1.110 ......... cune6;115 ,,., .... Sept.13 1240 .......... Dec. W305 ........... Jon.1 ;111 .., ....... .Aug,l\176 .... ,.... Oct,251241 .......... Oct.19:306 ........... Jan,71 :1 12 ......... May 17 in .... ., .. Sept, 191242 .•........ Seo!, 12 1307 .......... Aug. '13 13 ........ 5ept,15.i78 ......... Mav14 243 .......... Oct.211308 •......... Mov28 \1 14 ........... Aug,61·179 ......... Feb,25 244 .; ......... Oct.3'?09 .......... Nov.26'1 115 . ., ....... JulY3 180 ........ June 15 245 .......... Aug. 261s10 ........... Nov. 5 116 .,, ...... Aug, 231~81 .......... F~b, 81246 .......... Sept 181011 .......... Aug. 19 !;17 ......... Oct. 22 182 .......... Nov. 23i247 •......... June 22\312 .......... Aorll 8 ;118 ......... J~n,23\183 ......•... Mav20/248 .......... Julv11 1313 .......... Mav31 . ·119 ........ Seot. 23 184 Sept 8 249 ........... June 11314 ......... Dec. 12 1 ......... Seo!. 14 / 53 ......... Dec, 22.120 .... ., ... July 16 1185 , ......... Nov ·20 250 .......... May 21 .315 ........ Seot 30 2 ......... Allrll 24 54 ......... Aua. 51121 ....... .,Jan, 161 186 .......... Jan·21 251 ........... Jon.3 1316 ........ Aoril 22 3 ......... Dec, 30 \55 ......... Mov 1 122 ........ Morch 7'1 187 •••••• , ••• July 20 252 ......... Aorll 23 317 ....... March 9 4 ••••••••• Feb. 14 56 ......... Dec, 51123 ........ ,Dec,28i .......... JulyS 253 .......... A!lrll6 318 ......... Jan. 13 , 5 ......... Oct. 18 57 ......... Feb. 23i124 · ........ Aorll 131 188 .......... Feb 17 254 ........ .,Oct. 16 319 ......... Mov 23 ~ ;........ Sept. 6158 ......... Jan. 1~ 1 125 .......... oct, 2: 189 ··········Julv 181 255 .......... seot. 171320 ......... Dec. 15 190 1 ......... Oct. 26 59 .......... Jan. 24,126 ......... Nov.13 Aprll 291256 ........ March 231321 ......... Mav 8 191 ......... 3 ......... Seot. 7 60 ........ June 211127 ......... Nov.14. 192 ......... 0 t 20 ~57 .......... Seo!, 28·322 ......... July 15 1 ._? ••••••••• Nov,22\~1 ······ .. Augi29 1 128 .. ., ..... Dec.18: 193 .... , .....Ju1.; 258 ........ Morch241.323 ....... Marchio ( 'tO •••••• .,. Dec. 6 ........ Aorl 21.129 .......... Dec l 1194 ······ .... J 311 -9:Q59 . March 13.324 ......... Aua. 11 1! ........... ., ..... Aug. 63 ········ SJeot. Mav'1155 ,'95 .......... ......... $egtn24 260 ·:.:::::.. Aorll 17 325 ...... .,.Jan. 101 1, Dec, 317164 une 2207130 131 ,.; ....... ... Nov , 261 Auq 3 326 ......... May 2211 , 13 ......... Julv 8\65 ········• May 10 132 ::::.: .. Nov' 25 196 .......... Oct. 24 262 ......... Aoril 28 327 ·········July 6· 14 .......... Aprll 11 66 ........ Nov. 12133 .' ...... Mav 12' 197 ........... MaY1 ~ 263 ·:""'" Seot 9 328 ......... Dec, 2'1 .i5 ········· July 12 67 ......... July 251134 :..... .'.June 111198 ........ .,Aug, 264 ·; ....., .... 0 t '27 329 ......... Jan. 11 16 ., ....... Dec. 29 168 ........ Feb. 12135 • . ,.,. Dec 20·199 ........... Jan. 8 ...... ,. c, 330 ......... Moy 11 . 17 .... ,.... Jan. 15169 ···· ..... June 13. 136 .:.". Morch ll . 200 ........ Morch 19 '. 265 ...... ,, Morch 22 33l .. ,...... July 14 : 18 •••••••.• Sept, 26 ~o ········· Dec, 21 137 ::.:.. June 25 201 ........ .,Oct, 23 266 ....... ., .Nov, 4 332 ....... March l·~I Nov. 1 ,l ......... Sept, 10 138 ::....... Oct. 13 :202 .......... Oct.4 267 ........ March3.333 ......... Aug, 30! 1209 ••••••••• ••••••••• June 4 72 ......... Oct. 12. 139 ........ March 6 .203 .......... Nov, 19:268 ........ Morch27:334 ....... Morch 21 . 21 ......... Aug, 10 ~~ ......... i,unfi1~: 140 ...... Jan 18'204 .......... SePl.211269 ........ .,AprllS,335 ......... Ju:ie 9 22 ......... June 261 75 ......... 1Xr 19 141 ·· · Aug· 18 :205 .......... Fcb.27 270 .......... July29 1336 ........ Aorll 19 11 23 ••••••••• Julv 24 ......... N av 1142 ········· Aug' 12 206 .......... June 10 271 .......... Aprll 21. 337 ......... Jan, 22 . 6 q43 ., ·' ... •·' Nov· l711.07 ·· ··. ·· · .. Seot. 16 272 ....•..•.. June 12: 338 ........ , Feb. 9 24 • •• •• •• .. Oct. s 176 1n ·· •······· Jg~· 25 ......... Feb. 19 78 ......... Dec· 28 144 ········· Feb 2 208 ......... Aprll 30 273 ......•.. Aprll 151339 ......... Aug, '22 1 ·26 ........ Dec. 14.79 ......... "ct· 31145 •......... Aua· 4 209 .......... June30 274 •......... June16\340 ········ Aorll 261 27 '. ..... July 21i80 ......... rYov' 2719 146 .......... Nov ·18 210 ........... Feb. 4 275 ......... March 4 341 ......... June 18 ·2s ••• ..... June 5\sl ········· APrli 4147 ........ Aprllll211 .......... Jan.31 276 .......... MOY 4 342 ......... Oct 91 29 .... March 2 82 ........ Sept . 511 48 .........Aorlll 6.212 .......... Feb.16.2n .......... July9 343 ....... March 251 in ::::::::Morch 31i83 ·:::::::: Aorli 3j 149 ........ Seot 2S[?13 ......... Mcrch 8[278 .......... Moy·18 344 ....... .,Aug. 20 1 31 ........• May 24'84 ........ Dec. 251150 :::::·::. Feb.11 :114 ........... Feb.5:279 ........... July4 1345 ........ April 201 32 ......... April 1I85 ........ June 7 151 .'.. seot 29 1215 ........... Jon,41280 .......... Jon. 201346 ........ Aorll 12 1 1 ::::.. :.. F.eb:13i221176 l3 •••••••• Morch 17186 ········•Feb. 11152 ..... .,.~/i~h3100:1228821 .......... NNooV.~80'13437 ......... Feb. 6, ·34 ......... Nov. 2 87 ......... Oct, 61153 Julv 22 \ ........ a ...••••••• v. 148 ......... Nov, 3, .35 ......... Mav 7 88 .......... July 28 154 ::::::::;Aug. 17 22J98 ......... AAPrl',i19ol~~ .......... J.o,ct.1801349 ......... Jan, 291 .36 Feb. 15 Mav 61220 .......... pr 1-01~85 ....•. ·······•·· uY 291351 350 ......... July 2512. 37 ......... ......... Aug, Moy 2411 189 90 ......... ......... Aorll 18 155 ......... Nov .......... Oct. ,. .. Feb. ........ April . 38 ......... Oct, 30191 ......... Feb, 71156 157 :::·.:-.:::, Dec,213,221 .......... Jan, 12 ,86 ....... ., ..Aug,25 1352 ...... .,.Aug, 27. 39 ......... Dec. 11. 92 ......... Jon, 26, 1222 .......... June 28·287 .......... Jtilv 30 353 ......... June 29. 40 ......... May 3/93 .. , ...... Julv 1:158 ........ Sept.11:223 ........ March28 288 .......... oct.17:354 ....... March 14 ·41 ......... Dec. 10 94 ......... Oct. 28,159 .......... Jon).224 ........... Jon, 6 289 .......... July 27 355 ....... .,Jan, 27 '42 ... ·...... July13l95 ........ Dec.24;160 ........ Sept.~;225 ........... Seotl 290 .......... Feb,22356 ......... June14 1~.3 Dec 9196 ......... Dec, 16'161 ......... Sent. 2.226 .......... Mav 29 291 .......... AuQc21 357 ......... Moy 26 44 ::::::: :: Aug: 16 97 ,....... ,. Nov, 81·162 ......... Dec. 23 227 .......... July 19 2q2 ....... , . Feb. 18 358 ......... June 24 1,45 ... Aug 2 98 ......... Julyl7163 ......... Dec.13.228 .......... ,,June2293 ......... M~rch5359 ......... Oct 1 .46 :;:::: ••• Nov: 11 1199 ......... Nov, 29:164 •........ Jan.30,229 ..... ., . .,Oct. 29;?g4 .......... od. 14 360 ......... June 20 47 ......... Nov. 271100 ......... Dec, 31 165 ........ ,, Dec. 4,230 .......... Nov. 24;~ S ........ ,.Mav 13 361 ......... May 25! 148 ......... Aug. 8!J.01 .......... Jon. 5167 ......... Aug, 28.231 ......... April 14 .96 .......... Mrv 27:362 ....... Morch '19· .,9 ........ Seot, 31102 .....•... Aug, 15 166 ....... Murch 16:232 .......... Sept, 4;297 ........... F-eb. 3\363 ......... Feb. 21! · 50 ......... July 1 103 ......... Mav·30 1168 .......... Auo.7 233 .......... Sept.271298 ......... ,.Mov2,364 ........ ,May 5( 1 .......... Ocl.7[299 .......... Feb,28;365 ......... Feb,26 51 ......... Nov, 7:104 ........ June191169 ....... M?rrh15.234 ~.2 •.... , ._.. Jan, 25 1105 ..... Dec, a·.170 .,. ·:.'.~J·~arch. 261235_ .'.~:'.'..~'.;',Jan. 17 300 ·::=.March 12'366 ..... ·.:.:.:.:1.'.'.'!".....!

Following is the order of call for 1970 military induction determined by the Selective Service System's birth date lot· tery drawing:

PSC Males The first draft lottery in 27 years was held December 1 sending men born on September' 14 to the head of the l.ine for 1970 draft calls. The first birth date number was drawn byRepresentativeAl· exander Prinie, ranking Repub· lican on a special House subcommittee on the draft. Men second in line the draft next year will be those born

for

April 24.

The new lottery system was signed into law by the Presi· dent last week and provides the first major reform in the draft since the Selective Service es· tablished a complicated form on induction during World War II. The previous system, which in· eluded a long list ofdeferments, was criticized because it left young men uncertain about their fate for as long as seven years. The new lottery system is de· , signed to reduce this period of uncertainty to one year. The last time the draft was based on a lottery was in 1942, Every man who reaches at least 19 years of age but not 26 by. the end of this year has his place i.n line for draft in whatever year he ':>.::come 1-A.,..,''Available for ;~"ilitary service"-or .1-A-0' ::'.onscientious objector avail' •.·;e for noncombatat military setvice only," :ome 500,000 men will begin 1.c rn in one of these classifi~ :lons fully exposed to the draft year. ... '.otJ1er 350,000 now deferred •:xempt will lose that statusm,u1y by graduation from coilege, for example-and bec;ime 1-A or 1-A-0 during the year. That makes 1970 the "~Jriority" exposure year too, Of this 850,000 total, about 290, 000 will probably enlist vol· untarily in. the armed forces, officials anticipate. But another 260,000 must be drafted. They will be, roughly, those whose birthdays appeared in about the first half of the list drawn last Monday night, Just how high up the Ii.st the fire.ft will reach may vary con· siderably from one local draft · board to another. But men whose bilihdays lie in the first one· foird of the dates as drawn are almost certain to be drafted. Those drawn inthemiddleonethird may be certain for up to a year-until they receive a draft notice, or until the year ends without one. Those in the last .one-third are now virtually certain they will not be called in 1970, And the chances are even smaller the\ would be called in a fu· tu re ::ear. Ti1e men almostcertaintostay· ci \ilian were born on June 8 and have last names starting with ,the letter V, In 1971, the "priority exposure" will focus on a new group of men who have turned 19-iind had their birthdays . scrambled in a new lotteryin 1970, Men who are deferred or exempt face "priority exposure" in any year when they become l.-A or l-A-0; and they step into that year's line-up at ex~ actly the place they were given originally-that is, either as of December 1, or in a lottery the year they tui:n 19,

Education Program Plan Under Study According to Dr. Rex Shell head of the education partment, a new program t elementary education majors under construction. Under this new program, s dents who wish to become e mentary teachers can meet elementary education teach requirement by teaching in upper grades in a depart ized elementary school. The students participating 1he program will be assigned t school in terms of his or h academic major, He them meet his elementarv cation teaching requir~m reaching in a school with eith a team teaching program a non-grading system.

........

Sportsman's Barber Shop A

Dean Coulter, Owner

Open Tues. thru Sat.

8:00 to 5:30 Thurs. 8:00 to 8:30

Does Your Last Name

l 110 J St. Auburn, Nebraska

'the Mi:

Simon Drug and Gift

Start With J or G?

Here is the order of drawing of first letters of last names to The Freshman class will put be used by draft boards in the up a Christmas tree in the third event more than one man in a floor window of the Administra- call has the same birthday, 1 J; 2 G; 3 D; 4 X;- 5 N; tion building. Plans include the silver tree with a rotating 6 O; 7 Z; 8 T; 9 W; 10 P; light to illuminate the 'tree· at HQ; 12 Y; 13 U; 14 C; 15 F; 16 I; 17 K; 18 H; 19 S; 20 L; night. Decorating ideas alsoJncluded 21 M; r22 A; 23 R; 24 E; 25 B; adorning the picture iVfndow with 26 V; twinkling lights, snow and a I,,.,..._..Christmas message, All matef"' ials are being donated by val'ious members of the freshman organization. The plans ·were finalized by class officers and Dr. Tom Sch· erer, class sponsor, in a ser· Better Cleaning by ies of meetings. Alsodiscussed were ways to start a tradition Professionals of freshman participation in homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter displays. Ph. 274.:..3213 The· need for more acthity was pointed out as being the sti· Auburn, Nebraska mulus as well as making the ... freshmen known on campus as ; \. "the class that cares". Discussions were also aimed at improving Freshman Wel· come week. Suggestedimprove- 1' ments were taken from pamphlets sent out by various uni· "Clothing versities, including Purdue, Wyoming and Iowa State.

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Peru

HEMMINGSEN'S

geogra1 formed ing the

~or The language artsdivision v.111 hold its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. on December 18 in fue west dining room of the Stu· dent Center.

Auburn, Nebr,

'Ibis is cf this of Nebr Offke: der of South S sident; merican Roger I retary-t

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We've peeked in upon the setting for your very festive Christmas and couldn't help adding our Thank You for your fine patronage and a Merry Christmas greeting to all!

BOBCAT BOOKSTORE 1206 J Street

Auburn, Nebraska 27~410

Peru, Nebraska

Pe l

The Pedagogian

SHO IN AUBURN - for your CHRISTMAS -GIFTS i'ractical and Styled Right

By Al.gene 8~

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$5.98 to $13.98 SLACKS $6. to $10.98 SKIRTS $6.98 to$ 7.98

On November 15 the Peru State Home Economics club was awarded the Traveling Attendance award at the State Home Economics workshop in Lincolno This award, a new feature started this year, goes to the chapter having the highest percentage of AHEA members present at the workshop. Pictured above are, front row:. Nancy Green, Holdrege; Miss Lucy Hovey; Gloria Henry, Peru; Pam Miyoshi, Nebraska City. Back row: Phyllis Antholz, Johnson; Deanna McKee, Humboldt; Jane Frerichs, Talmage; Karen Schneider, Auburn; and Mrs Louise Kregel.

Machine Washable Fabrics 100 per cent Polyesters and Cottons Prints & Solid tops Coordinating Solid Slacks

arried Student Facilities Expanded :Expansion of facilities for roughs & Thomsen, Lincoln. A •ed students at Peru State call for bids on this project will ege has been approved by be issued in January, 1970, with board of trustees of Nebras- completion s~ for no later than · state colleges, according to June 1, 1970, si.dent Neal S. Gomoo. fucreases in some fees o floors of Pate hall in the and charges for 1970-71 were tennial residence complex also established by the board. be converted to married Effective January 1, 1970, the ent units provi<U.ng six one- oomission fee will be $25, up from $10, This fee will apm and two two-bedroom ents. Each apartment p.y on tuition when students have a fully-equipped enroll for the tenn for which bination kitchen-dining area, application was made. Summer room, full bath and ooe sessions room charges will be bedrooms.. All apart~ increased from $50 to $60 for · wiii be furnished and ren- a five-week term and from $30 will include all utilities ex- ro $.36 for a three-week term Leginning June 1, 1970. telephone,. At the beginning of the fall .Plans and specifications for term, September 1, 1970, the odeling are being prepared following changes in the fee the architectural firm of structure become effective: k & _Enersen, Oisson, Bur- La~e r~gistration- from $5 to

ographical Society Initiated Delta Delta chapter of Gamma Upsilon, an international raphical society, was ed on the Peru campus durthe week of December 1. is only the fourth chapter s organization in the state raska, ers elected for the remain of 1969 are John Miller, Sioux City, Neb., pret; Malaetzsi. Togafau; A· n Samoa, vice president; Riensche, Beatrice, sec• -treasurer, and Evart

Whitten, Nebraska City, historian. An initiation banquet will be held in Nebraska City.

Armstrong's

placement bureau ser'iice from $7 .50 to $10, pri· vate lessons from $1.50 to $2, board and room (7-day board) from $430 to $455 per semes• ter, board and room (5day board) from $366 to $.390 per semester. · Established as new charges effective September 1, 1970, will be a fee of $3 for each late test or make-up examination and a $5 charge for validation of a course for credit by examin· ation. · Jn commenting O!l the changes in the fee structure, President Gomon said, "The major changes in fees are in Ii ving accommodations. Upward revision of board and room charges is required because of legislati ve restrictions on payment d utilities in the donnitories. Effective next fall all util· ity costs must be paid from rentals of space in the dormi· tories. Presently and in the past, utilities have been paid from general college opera· 1ional funds." $1U,

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Page 10

BOBCATS The Peru State College cross• country team traveled to Okla· homa City, on November 20 to ltlll in the National Associatioo of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) championship crosscountry meet. Because of the many teams involved in the com· petitioo, the final team results have not been released. Jack Weyers, Peru's All· American who last year finish· ed eleventh in the meet, slipped three places this year to _End in fourteenth place. .The other Peru scorers in 1he field of over 300 competi· tors were Jay Hagerman in 75th position, Duane Kookol, 158th Jerry Stukenholtz in 168th place and Ray Uher in 186th position. 'The NAIA meet closed out the BQbcats season. The SeiS<n opened 00 Septemiler 13 against. Tarldo and the Bobcats stormed past the Mis-

HARRIERS sourians 15--46. The Cats cap-. the first five places in the meet with Weyers taking drst position. ·

tufed

On. September 20 the Peru harriers traveled to Brookings, s.D., to compete in the South ntkota state Invitational. The Bobcats finished in third posi• ti.on in the seven-school event. Weyers once again paced the Peru crew as he finished sev• mth. However, his finish might have been higher had he not been spiked at the start of the race and forced to give up much ground •. On September 27 the Bobq1ts competed at Centerville, Iowa, in the AAU-sponsored Iowa In· vitiatiorial. The harriers, led by first-place finish by Wey• ers, brought home first place honors. October 7 saw Peru take No~ \\est Missouri State college by the score of 19-43. Once again

it was Weyers leading the way v.ith a first place finish, On October 11 Peru downed Kearney State college 23-32. Weyers captured first place once again and set a new Peru 4-mile _course record. Four days later on October 1:, the Bobcats hosted Doane and, despite a first place finish by Weyers, fell to the visiting squad 24-31. The Cats dropped their second straight dual meet two days later on October 17 at Omaha to UNO. The outcome was bright• roed somewhat by the fact that Weyers set a new Omaha Smile course record. ·The local harriers bounced tack· on October 21 to rolP ove:r

the final two minutes butmissed a lay up and a free throw with 40 seconds remaining on the clock. The Nashville quintet hit five charity tosses m the closing seconds to secure the victory. Peru had the advantage in field goal percentage connecting oo while Tennessee State managed to hit only 22 of 63 shots for a 35 percent average. The Bobcats lost the ball· game at the foul line and made good on 17 of them. Tennessee state's Ted McClain was high scorer for the cootest, collecting 21 points. ~arence Glover, Yonkers, N.Y., was the Bobcatleaderwith 18 points followed by Larry Green with 12. Peru state College will play its final home game before anistmas ·vacation tonight against Briar Cliff College at 7: 30 p.m. in the College Gymnasium.

SEASON

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BBTeam Still Winless The Peru State College basket• tsll team swung down South last week and returned with losses three and four against no victories. On December 3, the Bobcat roundballers travelled to cape Giradeau, Missouri, to tangle ldth the Southeast Missouri Sate ®int. Peru State played a nip and tuck game with the Missourians for the first half of the contest with the lead changing nine times and the Bobcats trailing by only ooe point, 41-40, at half time. However, Southeast State, largely from the fine shooting d Fred Anderson, lengthened the lead in the second half and Peru went to defeat 81-70. An· derson garnered 31 points in the contest. , Larry Green, Brock, was high scorer for the Bobcats with 21 points. Clyde Wilkins, Lake Charles, La., added 14 points to the Peru cause and Anan· ias Montague, Chicago, account• ed for 12 points. Neither team was able to hit consistantly from the floor as Southeast connected on 33 of 86 attempts for a 38 percent accuracy while the Bobcats con• nected on 29 of 86 shots for a 33 percent average. Peru travelled farther south the next day to Nashville, Tennessee, to tangle with Tennessee State. This game resulted in a 61-55 loss for the Bobcat crew •. The game was a toss up at half time with the score tied 29-29, The Bobcats had an opportunity to win the game in

December 12, 1969

R T

Mulvaney chosen Mike Mulvaney, Peru's cap1ain and MVP, has been named as center of the 1969 Nebraska College All-star football team. 'The Bobcat's Dan Nix received hooorable mention .in the.voting, Coaches of the four state col· lege teams made the selections l\hich included seven members from Chadron, 10 from Kearney roe from Peru and five from Wayne. Selected to the unit were 12 seniors, seven juniors and four sophomores. No freshmen were cited by the coaches,. The coaches doing the balloting were Bill Giles, Chadron; Allen Zikrnund, Kearney; Joe Pelisek, Peru and Del. Stolten· ~rg, Wayne.

Northwest Missouri State College for the second time of the season, The Bobcats captured tile first five positions and won 15'-47. . On October 25, Peru traveled to Kearney to take part in a triangular meet with Kearney Sate and Chadron State. Peru \\Oil the event \\1th 23 points. Kearney was second and Chad· roo last. Weyers picked up his 1hird record of the season by breaking the old standard forthe Kearney 4-mile course. On November 1 Peru finished ihircl behind Doane and UNO in ·a five-school invitational. Once again it was Weyers who paced

the pack, finishing in first position. Despite the well-deserved praise of Jack Weyers, the Bobcat season was not a one-man effort. In cross-country the top ti ve places are counted in score and one man cannot win a rac&it takes a strong effort on the part of all five finishers. This is w h a t the Bobcats got season. Members of the Bobcat crew · in addition to junior Weyers \\Elre seniors Calvin Smith· and · co-captain Ray Uher, juniors Mike Cole and co-<:aptain Jay Hagerman and freshmen Duane Koukol, Don Monzingo and Calvin Smith.

COACHES CORNER The Peru Bobcat basketball team opened its 1969-70 campaign on November 25 and tothe dismay of the Peru fans who squirmed patiently through a mnless football season until basketball, have lost its open• ing four contests. When asked what had happened, Bobcat mentor Jack Mein· tire replied, ''I don't know what to say except what you already know-we lost." Coach Mcintire did not seem to be impressed by any one of the players on the team as lie sin• gled out no individual player or performance. Howev.er, h~ did state that essentially the. same .players are planned for future action. Mcintire stated, . "The players perform!ld well and .as a team for the first time again• st Tennessee A & I." . Jn that game the Bobcats put forth their best effort and nearly defeated their toughest foe of the young season.

Mcintire stated .that he hasn't · had an opportunity to watch any the Bobcat's future opponents Lut that most all of them will be tough this yea),". When ask· ed what changes he had in mind' for the future he replied, "Put the ball in the basket more.~' In closing Coach . Mcintire seemed optimistic about the fu-. ture, "I think we have .our problems ironed out now and I expect an improved effort." ....- - - - - - - - . . ,

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,~cember 12, 1969

ross-Country . ttermen named· e names of the letter wins for th.e 1969 cross-country son have been announced by cat mentor Jack Mcintire. list includes two seniors, e juniors, one sophomore two freshmen. y Uher, 170-pound senior Daykin, is the top career . r winner for the Peru hal'r crew. The Bobcat co-captain ked up his fourth letter in many years qf college com'tion. Throughout the year, r was one of the top Peru ormers and his ability and ership will be greatly mis• next season. e other senior letterman is n Smith of Pacific Junction, , who this year picked up third Peru monogram. Smith, stands 6' and weighs 170 ds, ran for the Bobcat squad ur years of college, top junior performer and ably best all around. comr in Bobcat cross-country ry was All-American Jack rs of Sterling who picked s third monogram this sea-

Page 11

Intramural Volleyball Begins Tourney The Studs assured themselves

of at least a tie. of the Amer•

ican League division of the in· tramural volleyball league with only the Iron Butterflies cair able of catching them, The Studs have an 8-1 re.cord with the Iron Butterflies withthe same number of lo.sses but with one less victory. In the National League division,. three teams, the Ven•

On December 4, the Rat:s, the Hell Fires, the Brotherhood, .the New Era, and Banana Schlitz all picked up victories via forfeit. In the first game of the day the New Era handed the Broth• erhood its first defeat 15-13.. 'The Iron Butterflies followed by pounding the Flamers 25-3. The Mysterians dumped the. Nads next 20-5, In the next game

the Sooners got by the Gametes 27-16 • Later the Sooners handed the studs their first loss, ·barely· alging the league leaders by the score of 23-21, Another close game followed this as the Ban'.' ana Schlitz just got by the Nads 25-23. The Shady Oak 13ombers lost once again as. the. Iron. Butterflies dumped tltem .20-4.

The Ven trues later ~owned the. Huskers 21-6. The Rubber Knights followed by dumping the Flamers by the same score. 'The Rats then fell to the My· sterlans by the same score once again, 21-6. The Iron Butterflies closed out the week's ac1ivitiy by dumping the Hell Fires 'JJ3·7,

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?-1 records ~th the latter hav• mg one less victory. The tourn~ment started D~c~ ember 9 with the final bemg scheduled for December 16. . On December~' the New Era, the Rubber Knights, ~e Ventures, the ~anana Sch~tz, ~d · the Nads p1c~ed up victones by way of forfeit. On the same .day the Studs· downed the Shady Oak Bo~bers 21-6. The Banana Schlitz du~ped the Huskers 24-!7 • Fol· lov.:ing that th~ Studs· picked up their sec.ond victory of. the day by poundmg the Hell Fires 2?12 ••The Huskers came .off their earher loss to defeat the New. Era 31-16.

addition to this Weyers, blished three . new course rds and finished 14th in the National Championship at oma City. He has been The Shady Oak Bombers fell n by his team mates to be of the team's co-captains 1P the Rubber Knights, 20-5, for their second loss of the day. the 1970 campaign. y Hagerman of Humboldt ii:; Following that the Sooners , tombed th.e Flamers 24-9. The er junior earning his third Ventures then edged by the My• r tbis yeai:. Hagerman was sterians 17-13. of this year's co-captains a steady performer for tl\e Later in the evening the Iron at crew, finishing high in Butterflies jumped on the Ga·. meets this year. He w U I · metes 19-4 and the Brotherhood part of the nucleus around the same to the Rats, 25next year's team will be did 10. The Rllbber Knights down• Ed the Gametes 23-15 and the ior Mike Cole of Auburn Mysterians edged passed the ed his first Bobcat letter New Era 24-22 to clo'S'e out season. Iii 1968 he was the day's action. the most improved runner ' he continued toimprovedurthe 1969 cam~aign. DR. G.E. MANN rry Sti.tkenholtz of Nebras'ka , picking up his second mono' was the only sophomore OPTOMETRIST petitor for the Peru team season. He was picked tobe CONTACT LENSES of next year's co-captains should be one of the most rtant runners innextyear's CLOSED

Who says that volleyball is a girl's sport? It sure isn't on the Peru State College campus-not by a long ways, · For many years this mixed-up form of tennis has been given the classification of feminine and because of this, many of America's "brutes" have declit:1ed to take part lest their images be destroyed, There are simple explanations for this feminine stigma with the main one being that few, if any, high schools have male volleyball teams whereas many have girl squads. However, on the Bobcat campus, better than one of every lhree of the 762 men enrolled is taking part. in the 1969 intra-

mural volleyball league compe- the palms of one's hands may tition. There are 260 men on seem somewhat tame but many. 19 teams now competing in the of those questioning the mascu· volleyball program. Unity of this sport might be con:Of the 260 men 'out for this vinced if they we~ to receive a so-called' "feminine" sport of spike shot in the head from any volleyball, all but 64 took part one of a number of competitors in the acceptably "masculine" in the intramur;;\l program. sport of football earlier in the By the way, oqebetterbecareintramural season. In addition· to this, two of the ful to whom he states th~t volleyball is a girl's sport or else h!l seven newly organized teams might find himself being picked the Gametes and Pata Thi Hi are made up largely of members up off the ground. of the Bobcat varsity gridiron crew. These menobviouslycan't - - - - - - - - - be classed as feminine U they can take part in rugged college football. True; batting a soft volleyball back and forth acro'ss a net with

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very bright addition to this 'steam was freshman Duane kol of Belleville, Kansas. ghout the year he was one e top runners for the Peru and in the NAIA Champion• he was Peru's number three her. With additional train· and experience, Koukol Id prove to have a bright re in Peru cross-country. other letter-getter was man Don Monzingo of OmaHe was hampered by an y-season sore .leg but he the ability, finishing third lass A state championship titi_9n 'his senior year 1970 cross-country out• should prove to be bright six returnin.,g lettermen

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Page 12

December 12, 196

The P edagogian

Comments

Campus By ROXANNE Hll,L The male Peruvians found themselves playing the number games along with the rest of the United States' draft~ge men, Those in the "Hot-100" are including a long trip in their future plans.

A lot of students donotrealize what a treat they are in for on December 13, (next Saturday) when the Friends of Distiriction make the Peru State College scene. The Friends can't be topped for flexibility and professional styie. Althoupii they

born too SOOl When I was a student, I was quiet. I didn't protest, I didn't riot. I wasn't unwashed, I wasn't obscene. I made no demands, On prexy or dean. I sat in no sit-in, I heckled no speaker. I broke not a window Few students were meeker. I'm forced to admit, · With some hesitation. All I got out of school, Was an education,

are much like the Fifth Dimension, many think that they ~re the better performers, Their last two 45's have hit the number, one spot and their album is also high on the charts. This should be the biggeSt haweninr in a LONG time on this campus. Better get to the auditorium early and get a good seat for this show. Our baskeiball team, of which great things were expected, appears to be starting a little slow. However, it is possible that the team will get together as we get further into our sch.edule. Activities around this pla~e have picked up considerabJy, There has been something to look forward to almost every week. This is a good trend which should continue, because it really improves student atti· tude. · P.S. to the S'llldent Center Board. Tllanks for heating up the Letters totheEditorcolumn, but don't expect faultle~s report· ing in a student publlcatiQll, It just can't be done. The Last Word: Here is a short,to-the-pointpoemforyou 1D reflect on. It is reprinted from the November "Today's Education" and was written by RI.chard Armour, Dean of Scripps College in Claremont, California.

English Club Plans Events for Year The English club has been a busy organization this year, and has every indication on continuing its rapid pace of activity throughout the year, Many events are being planned. The program for November provided fo_r a trip to Tarki& College November 13 where the members viewed the musical, Hello Dolly, A Christmas party will be the highlight of the December meeting. In January, a book review will be held, February's meeting brings Greg Vaughn, Lynda Shanahan and Inez Brettman to the meeting to tell of theii practice teaching experiences, A dinner, in either Omaha or .Lincoln, is on the docket for March+ ·

Bohlken to Speak in New York Dr. Robert Bohlken, associate professor of language arts at Peru ~~te College, will present a paper at the National Speech Association of America convention in New York City Decem ber 27-30, ' -

The paper entitled"An Inductive-Micro Approach to the Teaching of Spe~h Communication," will be presented under the auspices of the Undergraduate Speech Instruction Interest Group. The paper is a culmination of Dr, Bohlken's eight years of speech teaching experience and his recent educational research, It proposes a theoretical alternative to the lecturepractice method of teaching speech which is commonly used. The inductive-micro approach divides the speech processes into minute segments, and their principles are causedto evolve through class interaction. It follows the pattern, to rnodi.fi.cation and confirmation of principles and to experiences which apply the evolve principles. · After the presenration of imper, Dr. Bohlken will participate in a question answer session along with professors from Purdue Kansas Texas Missouri and Michigan universities, ' ' '

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taff Members Make Various Yuletide Holiday Plans 'Tis the season tobejollyorsoit seems when viewing the vigor of the student body preparing for its ·mass pilgrimage home. As the campus clears for the long-awaited Christmas vacation, only the sounds of ·silence will remain. What plans have the faculty and staff made for this Yuletide? In a search for answers to these and other questions the Ped staff has reached into a few faculty stockings and found a wide range of activities planned for the holidays. · Dr Neal S. Gomon, PSC president, will spend the holidays at home. He and MrsGomoo willhold the anual Christmas open house for faculty and staff Saturday evening, December 20. Their son David and family from Harrison. Ohio: son Tom and family from Lincoln, and daughter Georgette and family from Fairbury will be home during most of the Jidays. Mr Jerome Stemper, associate professor of health and physieal education, and his family will be joined by relatives in Peru on Christmas eve, Starting December 27, the Stempers will visit at David ~ity, Neb. ; Mrs Louise Kregel, assistant professor of oome onomics, will spend the vacation at home in Per-

cival, Iowa, except for Christmas day when she and her husband will visit relatives in Council Bluffs. Mr Roger H. Salmela, assistant professor of history, wili spend time in Peru and with relatives in Auburn and in Minnesota. Mr Donald G. Miller, director of financial aid, "will be in my office catching up on work" and will also spend some time in Kan~s. Mr Thomas Scherer., director of counseling and testing, will be in Peru for the oolidays worliing on redecorating the rouse and "waiting for .the .coming of our second baby." Aside from possible visits to Omaha and Lincoln, Dr John c. Christ; head,divisionofscienceand math, will ' attempt "to get some of the paper work under control, make out fina.I examinations and cb a variety of things which have piled up.'' Mr James D Levitt, associate professor of English and speech, has tentative plans for the kind of vacation no one wishes to take. He explained, "My Christmas vacation plans are, as yet, indefinite. I had thought about surfing in the Bahamas, or skiing at Aspen, or snowmobiling in Wisconsin or Michigan. I am, however, .tempted to tum in at an ortOOpedic hospital for heavy traction because I haven'.~

been able to walk normally ft>r the past JOOnth." Mr Lyle G. Strom, associate professor of history, will spend some time fnSioux Ctey ·and Fargo before returning to Peru to pass Jubent on 78 research papers which he had ''unwisely assigned." Coach Joe Pelisek, assistant professor of physical education will take a four-day trip to Lakeview, Ark., and spend the rest of the time in Peru. Christmas will ftnd Dr. Gavin L. J))ughty, head, fine arts division, at home with his wife and daughter, Mrs Mervyn Alling, and his four grandchildren. Dr Jofm Jensen, assistant professor of elementary education, together, with Mrs Jensen and their chfl. dren, Jack, Randy, Kristin and Carl, will spend the holidays in and around Phoenix, Ariz. They will be the guests of Mrs Jensen's parents, Mr and Mrs C.T. Larson. They also have plans for excursions to Tuscon, Ariz., and to Mexico. Library staff members, except for a brief respite, will work during the holidays, according to Mrs Faye Brandt, Iibrariaf!. The same holds true for Dr Kelly Liewer, registrat. · Mr John Hahr!, assistant professor of political science, include!! in his Christmas vacation plans "reading, writing and a bit of re]a)l'ation~"

Peru .Pedagogian VOL. 65 NO. 11

PERU STATE COLLEGE, PERU, NEBRASKA

DECEMBER 19, 1969

Omaha Invites Students To Operation Naff ve Son Omaha Operation-Native Son, a program to provide college seniors an opportunity to in· vestlgate career opportunities in the Omaha-area, will be con· ducted for the second consecu1ive year on Tuesday, December

graffi may be obtained from your college placement office (Mr H.W. Johnson, director <i placement, Ad 208). '

30.

Operation Native Son is a program which started under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in an effort to give college sen• iors an opportunity to visit The Friends of Distinction appeared at PSG December 13 performing . with representatives of their fore a small but appreciative crowd. -· local business and . industries about careers. Approximately 190 of the largest cities in the U.S. are currently participating in the program. Omaha's program will be a one-day affair at the Exhibition a few. A more complete list new and valuable addition without the permission of the Hall of the Civic Auditorium, ch should prove of much ser- · owner, and I-D cards, to name is posted in the library.•. stuµents may register any time to the students has been - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - that day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to the Peru State Col· The registration forms may be library. It is a Xerox duplicated by zerox machines photo-copy machine. by the students at the Auditorium to allow them to leave this can be used not only to CLASSES: Dismissed at 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19, 1969, until resume with each Company they printed material, but alQ 7:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 5, 1970., interview. bjects such as coins, The COLLEGE OFFICES: Will be open usual hours except as folStudents may interview as mmended cost per copy is . lows: Noon, Wednesday, Dec. 24 to 8 a,m. Monday, De~, 29 many Companies as theydesire~ nts but the library charges , from 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1969 to 8 a.m. Fnday, All interviews will be confiden• cents per copy, Actually January 2, 1970, 'brary is operating the ma1ial. LIBRARY: Closed 4 p,m. Friday, Dec. 19, to 8 a.m. Monday, It is expected that over 50 at a loss, but the prime Dec, 22; Open 8 a,m~-5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. firms will participate in the rtance of the machine is a 22-23 and until noon Wed,, pee. i4; Closed noon, Wed., Dec. program. · ce to the students, not to 24, until 8 a.m. Monday, Dec, 29; Open 8 a.m. to 5 P·!ll· M9nAny college senior, male or ·money, day-Wednesday, Dec. 29.,31 •. Closed 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. female, whose home is in the dents are allowed to oper29 until 8 a.m. Friday, Jan. 2, 197.0. Open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. omaha area, regardless of the e machine by themselves, Friday, Jan. 2; Closed_ 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 2, to usual hours location of the school he attend~, f they don't know how, the Sunday evening, Jan. 4, 1970. . . is eligible to participate. . rians will be more than STUDENT HEALTH: Infirmary closed from 4 p.m•. Friday, to assist them. The cost Specific informatioo coocem· Dec, 19, 1969, until usual opening hour Monday, Jan. 5, 197Q. nting the machine is being ing Omaha's Native Son Pro,, ed by the eight departments STUDENT CENTER-FOOD SERVICES: Dining Rooms~ closed ;eam11us. 6 p,m, Friday, Dec, 19, 1969, until usual opening Monday,' 'ime of the documents which Jan, 5, 1970, NOTE: Friday evening meal Dec 19.at Stu"'illegal to copy are: paper Phi Alpha Theta dent Center dining room for students from all ao"rmitories. :' ey, draft cards, savings Snack Bar: Closed 4 p.m. Friday, Dec 19 1969 to 4 p m To Visit Beatrice s! money orders, stamps, Sunday, .Jan. 4, 1970; Game Rooms - Lo~nges:' Closed 4' nghted material of any kind p,m, Fnday Dec, 19, 1969, to 4 p.m. Sun,, Jan, 4, 1970. Phi Alpha Theta, history fraBook Stor~: Closed usual hour Friday Dec 19 1969 to ternity, will take a field trip to usual opening Jan, 5, 1970A ' · • ' , ?Next edition of Beatrice National Homestead D~~~ITOR~:9 All will close at NOON SaturPa.y, Dec, 20 park in January. The Ped ' until a.m. Saturday, Jan, 3, 1970, All student resi~ The National Homestead park ~en~ ar~ : find accommodations elsewhere for this twO:. be published was made by the federal governpues~ perio as there will be no services available on camment as a museum to commem~January 30, 197 orate the homesteads in this area,

Adds Copy Machine

brary

Schedu\e 1or Christmas Recess

;wm

Lieu, a Nhi

Gamma Delta· Sponsors Child Gamma Delta (Missouri Sy· nod Luthecyi club) is sponsoring a little child from Vietnam.Lieu, a Nhi is 13 year~ old and in the fourth grade at Tuy Hoa school. Lieu wrote the following to Gamma Delta: "Our lot has been most difficult in this

troubled land of Vietnam, My rather is seldom at home, He

is a soldier, My mother works haro to supply our daily nerose I like to gototheTuyHoaSchool1 \\here I enjoy my little friends

and also learn much from th~

Word of GOO, Please pray for

me." Gam~a Delta received thespon. sorship of this little boythrough th~ World Vision Intematiooal This Organization is an mer·t ' den . . . om111atiooal missiooary serfu ce organization which is try• g to ~elp meet emergencv needs m crisis areas, •

PAGE 2

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Just Off The Cuff Published weekly by "19 students of Peru State Coltep, Plrua ~lea. 68421 ST~F

DA VE DAVJSON••••••••• .EDn'OR-IN.CHIBF STEVE MASON.- •••••• ,BUSINESS MANAGER CRRlS BlECK. • • ••• • •• • • .NEWS EDrrOR ROXANNE HILL••• • ••• .FEATURE EDITOR

PAT CASTLE.

.....

· . . SPORTS EOO'OR

Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of 'lbe Pedagogian, the administratioo or the faculty, but ooly those of the writer. 'lbe signed letters reflect .tile opinions d. the Individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for piblicaUoo. The editor reserves the rfgbt ·to eatt all aitlcleei or letters before publication:

Reflection: Christmas Every year a great deal is said about the true meaning of Christmas. Actually very few people stop to consider that Christmas is possibly the biggest self-inflicted hoax in the world today. Not because it is commercial" ized, but because .it is misleading. If a person would stop to examine the as· pects of Christmas he would find that it is perhaps a detriment to a child's perspective of life. From the time a child is old enough to tear paper he is tau2bt the true meaning of Christmas. As we alf were taught this is the tradition of giving. True,. caroling and church services do a gr:eat deal for the bet· terment of religion. However, what do Christ-. mas trees and toys do for the child? It would be quite easy to name a dozen guod things connected with Christmas; but the contention i~, that these things no matter how good, snould n,1t be a once-a-year-event•. Every year at this time, chari!y, _for the underprivileged becomes the thmgo Fine; they need help, but wby not in July or August? People have been so endoctrinated toward the true meanings of Christmas that "Christmas spirit is in the air.'' This spirit is not found in October; which is believed to be closer to the actual birth of Christ. There are a few religious groups who do not believe in' paying respect to Christ. Dry, disrespectful people like those still have a dinner and say their prayers. They go to church, give to charities, and manag;e to enjoy the holidays peacefully. · December 25th is certainly not a sinful day, but even the good things in life aren't always the b13st. Jf this essay intrigues, bothe:r:s, or ~es·y~u-out, just try one little insignificant thmg this year. Pick a friend who probablywill buy you an expensive gift, and give that friend an inexpensive gifto If the results are satis~ factory, don't expect a large gift next year. Anyone have the nerve to try a little. Chirs.tmas cheer (in the tradition of giving)? John Vickers '"'<,

Student EDITOR THE PED: I extend to you and all the students of Peru State who were responsible for the publication of the December 12th issue of the "Ped", my sincere congratu· lations. The publication 'was just plain "cool". After read· ing the entire is.sue from "coverto-coH~r", I experienced a feel· ing which expressed in words comes out something like this. "Man, Peru State is just a very fine educational institution and ooe both students and faculty ean be proud of.'' Being an alumnus of Peru State, this attitude has a very significant meaning. There is no doubt, in my opin·

, Voice most effective "vehicles" of communication on the Peru State camllls. Therefore, it must be prepared and published with the greatest sophistication possible. The December 12th issue "fillsfu e-bill" •

Sincerely, Kelly J. Liewer Peru State Alumnus EDITOR NOTE: Thank you very much Mr. Liewer for your interest and satisfaction in the Peru Pedagogian. It is people like you that make us feel we are doing something beneficial and worthwhile for the college, Your cooperatiQn, advice and help throughout the first semes· ter has been greatly appreciated.

By David A.Davison This December 19th edition of the Ped marks the eleventh

such publication of the first semester. It has been both a pleasure and a privilegetobring to Peru Staters news of major and minor events thathavetaken place oo the Campus of a Thou· sand Oaks. We look forward to 1970 and the second semester with great anticipation and desire to carry on the tradition of the Peru Pedagogian. Your help is appreciated and ac• cepted to make this success possible. You can do this by offering advance information and details on future activities as they are made official. The Peru Pedagogian wishes to incorpor- · ate the entire college and give proof that among state colleges we are at the top. DAD

Chrisbnas is in the air or have you notice?.· The dorms are a beehive of activity with every• one getting last minute details taken care of while preparing to blast froip the campus this afternoon. The Ped staff wishes to take this time to wish everyone the merriest ofCb.ristmas's and a happy new year. DAD

Last week's Ped was a first

to this writers knowledge in sev• eral respects. There was over 265 inches of advertising from area businesses in Nebraska City, Auburn and Peru. Their C?Operation allowed the Pedagogi.an to expand to an unprecedented twelve page paper with such a variety of material as to catch a readers interest somel\here along the line. Thanks al· so goes to Mr Kaloti, for his revealing article of the situation in the Middle East. DAD

With the adoption ofH.R.14001, an act to amend the militarv select: <'e service act of 1967 many questions concerning how this affects me have been asked. Set out below according to Col· ooe! Lee G. Liggett,StateDirector of the Nebraska Selective Service System, are questions frequently asked of the new sys· tern with appropriate answers.

Q.: My birth date was drawn !1Umber 216 in the lottery. I am m school and will be until June 1973, Will the 216numberapply when I enter the pool in 1973 or will that year's number control? · A.: The random sequence number you acquired in the ne,. cember 1969 drawing will apply so ~ong as you remain subfoct ~ mauct1on for mimary ~er• vice. Q,: Presently I am in Class Il-A but this deferment will expir~ on February 28, 1970. I have number 306 from the lottery. I will_ become 26 on May 1, 1970. If the ioca1 board. d·oes not reach my numoer before my 26th birthday, what will my status be? A,: If the local board has not reached your number before Your 26th birthda,y, you will, upon reaching age 26, leave the pool of those availa~le for induction

a.s part of the l97Q ttrst prior· their r-cstrants fn d fl ity selection group. "5' . . ee • Q.: n a local board must se- tus, and do mt have the lect three men to fill a call number of registrat)ts wi . today for five all of w~m have :m~w~~~~e ti the same birthda.Y, which three available ~<>frant 'th would they take? ·~..... s w1 • A.: Jn the event that two or ~;lar ranOOll) sequeru;e more men have. the same birth •· date within a local board, their Q.: I all) 19 years o . . sequence of inwctian will bede- now deferred as a stu termined by the first letter of ranoom sequence number their names (last nall)e and, if If sequence number 300 . . necessary, first name) which reached .in 1970 in my·. have been arranged in a ran- lx>ard, will I be oome.fr · oom sequence of the alphabet my deferment ends in established wrir}g the drawA.: No.. If at the time. ing that was .conwcted on ne., classified I-A in 197,3 eemLer 1 1969 · cal board. has not reac Q.: I ~~ 19• years old, have . ®en~e number 300 in t no oosis for deferment, and du_ct1on processing, you wi ·. have sequence number 300. If I ply be placed in that s am not inducted in 1970, can and you mayormaynot.be I be inducted. in 1971 or in sub- eel for induction In 194'3.:'. -sequent years? will still have sequence•.· A.: Yoo are liable for induc- ber 300. If atthe thime tton to 8ge 26 or to age Sii if cJassUied I-A your . you are or have been deferred. reached ranoom sequen In 1971 you will have a decrEa· her 300 In 11173 you will sed wlneraJ>ility. However, if ject to inWctlon at the , the calls for manpower in 1971 the 1973 selection group, are so high thlt they cannot be Q.! Doesn't the met by the 1971 selection group : who is in college mst of the local boards will then select have an advantage over from the supply of mti,npo~ . woo can't go_ fX> college an ~ mfglt ~ left over from . throughlut the year? 1970. As each year goes by · A.: No. The key in witmut your fnwction taking · .ses. is whether. his ran ·~ place You will have a decreas- ~eoce number is reac ing vulnerability,. , his local ~ If the Q.: Next February I will tum sequence ·number has 19. Do 1 enter the futtery pool reached fn the case of a , m that date? trant who be~s I-A . A,: No. You won't be included the year, he will be inw in the ranoom selection sequence soon as appeals, exa until 1971. The 1970 pool is Ii· and so forth,areconclud mited to tOOse lx>rn on or after ~ough the year has ended. January 1 1944 and on or be- is no way he can gain an ' fore Decer:iber 31, 19.50, · tage. by delaying his a Q.: Will tOOre be any more duciion through time r drawings? ~ for personal appearanc A.: Yes. A new ranoom s&- peals, ~:xamiIVlt!on and quence will be made for .each processing if his ranoo.' .calendar year for tmse regis- quence number has hem trants attaining the age of 19. ed. . Q.: My birthday in the lottery Q.: What is the situati , gave me seqllEl!ce number 32S registrant win is in I-A. and I be in class I-A next first part of the year, rut.·.· year. Can I coont onnotbein .· • college in September . ducted in 1970? · gm quests and gets a s1lldent · · ment? A.: No, because the total manA If . power requirements are not .: his random s ' known and cannot be reasona..,ly i.: number outhas · f not th been reac ., estimated at this time goes o e grQUp to --~ • when 110 longer deferred Q..• I have l<lll\.IJm sequence cu t If hi r· number 75. When lIJY looal board rren group. s ) inducts me. will .other local sequence nulJlber has 4 boards . be fn<hcting egistrant reached, rut he has not ·. with thi r s. used an order to rewrt ' ber? · s same sequeuce num-duction,'the local lx>ard A• Nt fer him for college and he' •• o necessarily. It is ex- then reenter the 1 cti. i pected that all locaJ lx>ards will in the year he se e. °:1 · be proce~ at alx>ut the same deferment. ~m · ()~, pace. but becaus~ local boards ' have varying percentages of MERRY CHRISTMAS

!·A

wru

TllE PEDA<iCXilAN

DECEMBEH 19, 1969

Night Before Christmas .In December 1967 there was a bulletin board at the Auburn public library which was entitled Christmas in Vietnam The following poem was on this boardo It was written by a serviceman from Omaha and sent to his parentso It was ·1ate.r printed in the Auburn Press Tribune~ 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the tent was the odor of fuel oil (the stove pipe was bent)., The shoe packs were hung by the oil stove with care in hopes that th~)'.'d issue each man a new pairo ·· · The weary GI'S. were sacked out in their beds.. and a vision of sugar babes danced through their heads. When up on the ridge there arose such a clatter · . A Viet Cong machine gun had started to chatter. I rushed to my rifle .and threw back the bolt, the re~t of my tentmates rose with a jolt•. Outside . we could hear platoom sergeant. Kelly, a hard little man.with a pot 1:>011.y, · · "Come Wiley, come Bryant, come Nowaczyk and Webbero Up Single! Up Spinal Up Tolbert and Grope!" We tumbled outside in a swirl of confusiono o o so cold that each man could have used a transfusiono "Get up on that hilltop and silence that red and don't you come ba,ck till you're sure that heis deado' 1 --..· Then laying a finger aside of his nos~ Sergeant. Kelly took leave of his nervous Joeis.. But we heard him say in a voice soft and light '~Merry Christmas to all••• May you live through the night.. 0

0 0

College Prints Alumni Edition . Production of·· the bi:.yearly edition of the Peru Stater, the . college alumni magazine, is the current project of the Special Services department. Printed in the fall and spring, the magazine is a resume of a half year's activities at Peru State. Everything from campus ~meetings to foundation contrirutors to sports news will be

included in the new edition. Mr Don Carlile, head of Special Services, pointed out that a new 1250 multiiith press has made it possible for the department to handle the entire process of compiling, type-setting ·and printing the Peru Stater. Mr Carlile said that 8,500 copies would be printed and mailed to alumni.

• Wheel }.llgnmatt

l'Alo have completed their junior ration, individualized program· The officials of .the Peace Corps and the State University year prior to entrance into the ming, opportunity fordouble marJ. New York College at Brock• program havetheopportunityfor jors and supervised overseas · graduate work. port announced completioo of ar- a double-major. rangements for continuing and At the end of the second sum· If anyone desires more informer armed with the degree, a ti00 bo ~tending the uni(!le Peace a ut this program, they Corps'-College Degree Program teaching license, in-depth cross ma should call or wrire: cultural preparation and fluency to admit a fourth group of can· didates in June, 1970. Themetn· in Spanish, the graduates as Dr John C Cradall, Director bers of the first contingent com· Peace Corps Volunteers will be Peace Corps-College Degree off on their Latin American as· pleting the fifteen-month proProgram gram which combines the upper signment. As members of the State Univesity College at staffs of teacher ti-aining insti· division undergraduate edu ca· Brockport tion with Peace Corps prepara- tutions and-orconsultantstosec• Brockport, New-York tion are now serving on bi· ondary teachers of mathematics 14420 or sdence, they are important national educational develol!" ment teams in ·the Dominican participants in the educational Republic, the second group is · development efforts of their host countries. During their two year now serving in similar assign• sojourn they have the opportunity ments in Peru and Honduras, to- earn up to twelve semester fue third group is now in the academic year phase of this hours graduate eredit. Peace Corps and college ofj:Jint project and is slated for ficials pointed out the several overseas assignment in Latin features which make this joint America in August, 1970, Automotive Supplies program unique including: aca· The candidates will be selected from the ranks of silldents in demic credit for Peace Corps good standing at an accredited training, two fully subsidized 916 Central college who are completing their summer sessions totalling thirty sophomore or junior year by semester credit hours, in~epth Auburn, Nebraska June, 1970. Those selected will Peace Corps training synchron· be able to earn an A.B. or B.S. ized with the liberal arts and degree and be eligible for a spe_cialized professiooal prepa· Peace Corps assignment in one academic year flanked by two summers of fully subsidized and MEET YOUR FRIENDS integrated academic courses and Peace Corps training. They are AT expected to major in mathematics or the sciences; those

Risinger's Clothing

Club Undertakes Vacation Project Thlring the Christmas holidays members of the English club have been asked to read one or more of the selections listedbelow. AttheJanuarymeetingthey will spend an hour exchanging opinions on them. Selections include Sound and Fury, William Faulkner; Invisible Man, Ralph Ellison; Death of a Salesman, Arthur Miller; "The Eighty-Yard Run," Irwin Shaw, and "Virga Vay and Allan Cedar," Sinclair Lewis (beth found in Short Story Masterpieces, edited by Robert Penn Warren and Albert Erskine); "Old Folks Christmas," Ring Lardner (found in Great American Short Stories, edited by Milton Crane). The books are being used inat least one section of Literature Appreciation, so many copies are available. They are also available at the bookstore in paperback fonn.

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~ PAGE 4

Baskethallers End Bobcats'iong Skid Christmas came early this year forPeruStateCollegesport tans as Peru picked up its first major sports victory of 1969 on December 12 in the serondoftwo games played last week.

By GARY GRADY Sports Editor of the Peruvian It's that ti.me of year again when anybody who knows anything about football tries to predict who will win the lx>wl games. Well, this writer is one ofthem, so here goes. The Sun Bowl pits Nebrasl!a against Georgia. Looking at the two teams'. respective records, it appears this game is a tremendous mismatch, wtonpaper it looks very close. Both teams have tremendous defensive units

Once again it was Larry Green ooing the .big job Wlderneath as he pulled oown 16 rebounds. Montague grabbed 12 and Glover 11 as Peru oominated. the boards 59-40. Porter was oops for Briar Cliff with 9.

In both games it was Mike The two teams played see-saw Johnson and Clyde Wilkins lead-blsketball throughout the con- ing the team from the guard potest with Peru oolding the half- sitions. time lead by foor points, 36-.12. Tonight at 7 p.m., the Bobcats The Bobcats managed to stretch the lead to 41~4 early in the play in the opening game of the second half for the most comforTarkio tournament against Mistable margin ofthegame.However, Midland would not give up souri Southern college of Jop.. and fought tack to lead by two lin. and three point margins midway in the second half.

s.PED .o

R T

1969 Volleyball

The contest went t.o the wire as Mike Johnson connected on a field goal with 10 seconds t.o go

to make the score 71-69. Mid-land's Denny I.ow missed a free throw wt the tell went out of bounds off Peru and the Warriors controlled the ball for the final seconds. Both teams scored 26 field goals but the difference came at the charity stripe where Midland made good on 19 of 25 attempts while the Bobcats were 17 of29. Peru held the reoound edge with 47 to Midland's 41. Peru's Larry Green was the t.op scorer for the contest with 24 points and the top rebOunder with 17, Bobcat freshman Ananias Montague was second best in both categories as he garnered 20 points and hauled in 11 stray shots. Mike Wilcox ledthe losers with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Three days later the Bobcats played host t.o Briar Cliff college and t.o the delight of Peru fans, rolled over the visitors 87-62. Peru put 11 points on the score lx>ard at the start of the game before Briar Cliff managed their first. The Bobcats held ont.o the lead and went t.o the locker room at halftime with a 44-27 lead. The Bobcats displayed a balanced scoring attack with ,five men scoring more than 10 points. Clarence Glover leadthe

Bowling's Twice The Fun, When There's

All-Stats Named

The names of the 1969 Intra· mural volleyball league All..Star players were announced December 15 by Mr Jerome Stemper, director of intramurals for Peru State College. Two teams were named for the league-one tor The 1969-70 intramural ooseach division, ketball season got underway last In the-American League division the Iron Butterflies topped week with limited action seen. the telloting, landing Jim Rains December 11 saw three games and John Warren on the elite played with the Pata Thi Hi squad. They also placed two representatives on the football All· opening the season with a 55;.31 Star team earlier in the year. vict.ory over the Shady Oak Bombers. In thesecondgametheNew Other members of the Ameri-- Era dumped the Sumads 68-49, can League team are Dick Leech, In the final action of the week Hell Fires; Mike-Challis, Ga· the Huskers romped by the Boys metes; Gerald Blazier, Shady 79-31. Oak Bombers; Tim Hedberg, Sooners; and Lester Morris, The rule statingthateachteam Studs. Both Hedberg and Mor- must have shirts of the same ris werefootball All..5tar selec- color with a number will be entions. forced staring with the games on January 5, according to Mr In the National League divi- Jerome Stemper, direct.or of insion, it was the Brotherhood 00.. tramurals. minating the voting, They placed Malaestasi Togafau -and Fred Uhrle on the seven-man squad. Both Togafau and Uhrle are Peru students from American MERRITT CLEANERS Samoa.

Intramural ··Results

Rounding out the National League squad are Ken Walkte, Ventures; Ray Uher, Huskers; Roger Borgman, Mysterians; Steve Emert, Banana Schlitz, and Roger WikseU, New Era.

for

The selections the squads were made by voters cast by competing teams,

and offensive units that have sputtered throughout the season. Look for the Cornhuskers to pui it an together. Nebraska 28, Georgia 7. Aururn and Houston will tmgle in the Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl. Houston has. an explosive offense and a leaky defense. Look for Au;. rum to win this one. Auburn 24, Houston 14•. John Reves and Carlos Alvarez are two of the sophomore sensations in thenationthisyear, With John throwing the ball and Carlos catching it the Florida Gators are almost unbeatable. If anyone can beat them it may be the vaunted Tennessee Vols defense. The Gator Bowl shouldprovidea few· fireworks, rut look for a Florida victory. Florida 35, Tennessee 21.

kansas will get the sugar, whil Mississippi will have to settl for cyclamate. Arkansas 2 Mississippi 14. The scent of roses is som thing new to Michigan, while them California is getting u to it. Michigan has the incenti while this 00esn't seem t.o be year for the Trojans. Look f! USC to lose its second straig Rose Bowl. Michigan 14, US

Mike's Pro Shop

Archie Manning squares off against Bill Montgomery in the Sugar Bowl. Both Arkansas and Mississippi have good offenses with talented quarterbacks, but Arkansas has the defense. Ar-

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The Orange Bowl could be the game of the year.Missouri, sibly the strongest team in . nation right now, will play Pe State, .a team still shou • ''We're Number 1.'' Penn Sta is a fine football team, but Missouri. After the game Pe State's coacp, Joe Paterno, ma be willing t.o accept any kind o plaque from President Ni:xo Notre Dame, absent from bowl Missouri 24, Penn State _2 competition for 45 years, and Texas, the number one team in the nation, lock horns intheCotton Bowl. Notre Dame has a good offense and Mike McCoy on defense, butlook forthe Wishbone T of Texas to pull out another one. Texas 21, Notre Dame Sporting Goods 17.

More Than One

CENTER

·~i

·-~

let 's Go Bowling , Zero Predicts

way with20followedbyMorrtague with 18. Chuck Porter equalled Montague to lead the way forthe losers.

Peru had to face bitter defeat once again before finally entering the winner's circle. On December 9 the Bobcats fell to Midland college 71-69 for their fifth straight loss. ·

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Peru

State College Fifty-six Peru state College iors completed degree rerements at the close of the 9-70 fall semester, January according to Dr. Kelly J. wer, repi:strar. Degrees will conferred May 23 at the 101st ual commencement of Neska's first college. eluded in the degree list were e students who were candis for two degrees: Susan wn, Falls City, Bachelor of e Arts in Education and Bachof Science in Education; ald E, Seger, Fairbury, helor of Arts in Education Bachelor of Arts, and RichJ. Schooling, Clarinda, Iowa,

lists

56 Mid-term Graduates

Bachelor of Arts in Education, Fairbury; Barbara Rarick Wheeler, Auburn. and Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Fine Arts in The list included candidates ~vr nine Ba,.helo:r of Arts in Education -Susan Brown, Falls F.ducation, one Bachelor of Fine City. Bachelor of Science in Edu· Arts in Education, 36 Bachelor of Science in Education, one cation -Van E. Allen, Nemaha; Bachelor of Arts, and 12 Bache- Sandra Michel Baker, Fairfax, Mo.; Mary Blezek Woolsey, Sid· lor of Science degrees. The mid-year degree can- ney, Iowa; Susan Brown, F~lls City· Steven A. Byers, Bellaire, didates included: Bachelor of Arts in Edu- Tex~s; Duane H. Choutka, Lindcation - Joseph Anderson, Au- say· J, Bobette Masters Colburn; Ronnie Chamberlain, gro~e, Nebraska City. Ravlene Curnes, Auburn: Dawson; Janice Duensing, Blue Springs; Thomas M. Judkins, Stephen D. Dalton, EmersOI}. Lincoln; Tommy E. Osborne, Iowa; Lee A. Dunekacke, John· Auburn; Lynn Sailors, Falls son· Bruce W. DuVal, Tabor, City; Richard J,Schooling, Clar- low~· Carolyn Eilers, Sterling; inda. Iow~.:...D.@ald E, Seger, stev~ G, Fitch, Herman; Wil-

Bluffs, Iowa; Forest Jctm Ogle, li~m Foreman, Beatrice. Harlan E. Glathar, Auburn; Jr., Salem; Merlyn L. Saathoff, John w. Graharn, Jr., Bea- Sterling; Mardell M. Seybert, trice; Dennis L. Hammer, Red Nebraska City; Lonni\: Wing, r~'' Tnwa~ Sandra HolJp:rh~f'h Nelmi.ska City, Bachelor of Arts - Donald St. Joseph, Mich., Ronald A. Jones, Henderson, Iowa; Mary E. Seger.i Fairl>ury. Bachelor of Science -Donald L. Kloepping, Lexington. B. Angus, Malver, Iowa; John Barbara A. Lampe, Johnson; Donna Farson Lovejoy, York; Hugh Barnes, Independence, Rebecca A, Lynch, Auburn; John Mo.; James E. Benson, Shick· J. Masonbrink Humboldt; Joe ley; David Lee Blair, Grand RivW, McReynolds, Edgar; Glen'.' er, Iowa; Douglas R, Bullock, rose Jackson Meier, Bellewe; Ellston, Iowa; Dennis M. Curtis, Elkhorn. John F. Meyer, Fairbury. Fouad Kaloti, Kuwait; RonFrank D. Mikos, Nebraska ald W. Nolte, Murray; Timothy J. City; Ardell Buddecke Morris, O'Gorman, Norfolk; David A. Lester Morris, Bellevue; Dan· Sackles, Nebraska City; Richard na Henry Mosser, Peru; Mar- · J, Schooling, Clarinda, Iowa; ian Nelson Carbone, Council steve L. Seawall. Tecumseh. I

State College System· Promotes Co-operation E PERU STATE COLLEGE PEDAGOGIAN, Peru, Nebr.' Vol. 65 No. 12 January 30, 1970

ueen Race

pens yearbook queen w i 1 l be wned at the first Yearbook en dance at Peru State ege on February 14, n Duncan president of the nt Center board, an· ced that the SCB would sor the dance, The board approval at a meeting on ary 22, Linda Moody, ediof The Peruvian Yearbook, requested SCB sponsorship e event before the Christholidays, ery senior girl will be eligito becorne yearbook queen, s Moody explained, Preli:mY voting will take place on day and Tuesday, February 3, in the student C~n~ ting for the queen frorn the fmalists will take place the wing week. e coronation dance will be at the Student Center on ary 14, starting at 9 p.m. Queen will be announced at • She will be crowned by

e Chancellors" a combo Ornaha, will play for. the No admission will be

0 Schoolmen Visit PSC eyent will· give visiting rs and administrators an rtunity to investigate facil· on the campus. rly 200 area schoolrnen are ed to attend the 18th annual State College Schoolmen's Saturday, January 31. ffee hour, hosted by Peru faculty, will begin at 3:30 in the Student Center. The will be entertained at a • dinner and will then the Peru State-Northsouri State college basme at 7:30 p.m. in the

The Student Center Board presented Brewer and Shipley January 22, in the Student Center.

20 Accept Positions Falls City, to Colurnbus; Donald Twenty rnid-yer graduates of Seger, Fairl>ury, to Falls City; Peru State College have accepted teaching positions, enrolled Barbara Larnpe, Johnson, to in graduate school, or entered Chariton, Iowa; Tom Osborne, rnilitary service, according to Auburn, to Dawson-Verdon;John Harold W, Johnson, director of Ogle, Salem, to Arcadia; Lester Morris, Bellevue, to Jacksonplacement. . Seven have accepted teaching ville, Fla.; Sandra Hollerback, posts on the elernentary level, st. Joseph, Mich., to Benton Harwhile eight have taken second· l;or, Mich.; Frank Mikos, Ne. braska City, to Topeka, Kans', ary teaching posts. Military: Steve Byers, BelThe placements: Elementary: Mary Blezek laire, Texas; Bruce DuVal, TaWoolsey, Sidney, Iowa, to Mal· bor, Iowa; steve Fitch Herman, vern, Iowa; Mary Kloepping, Thomas Judkins, Lincoln. Graduate School: Steve SeaLexington, to Nebraska School wall, Tecumseh, to Oklahoma lor--the Visuaiiy HandicaWed, Nebraska City; Rebecca Lynch, ~tate Universit.Y. Stillwater. Auburn, to Sabetha, Kan.,; Joe OFl"ICE!{::) NEEiJGU McReynolds, Edgar, to Red The Air Force officer candiCloud; Ardell Morris, Bellevue, date selection tearn will be on to Jacksonville, F1a.; Marian carnpus at the Student Center. Nelson Carl>one, Council Bluffs, February 4. Senior rnen and Iowa, toEastHaven, Conn.; Mer- . wornen are presently needed for lyn Saathoff, sterling, to sterexecutive positions. Testingwill ling. be accomplished from 9:30 a.rn. Secondary; Lynn Sailors, lllltil 3:30 p.m.

On Decernber 13, 1969 a proposal for irnproving the coordination among the Nebraska state colleges was submitted by Presidents Edwin C. Nel· son of Chadron state College, Milton J. Hassel of Kearney State College, William A. Brad· enburg of Wayne State College and Neal S, Gomon of Peru state College was their answer to the Board of Trustees request for heavier involvernent by the faculty in state educational matters and a rneans by which solid information could be gotten from which theBoardsdecisions could be based. The proposal included a recommended line and staff organ· izati.on for implementation ofim· proved coordination. This would be achieved by total cooperation among the four state colleges in working together through special delegates in order that a rnore complete understanding could be reached as far as educational and economical needs are concerned. The Board of Trustees is at the head State College Systern. One of the programs main goals is to change the image of the college as viewed by both the public and the legislature. The Board of Trustees thus takes the information supplied tothem by the State College System and rnake the appropriate recornrnendations and proposals to the Nebraska legislature. An exarnple of such action would be the $4, 150,000 revenue bond building prograrn recently passed by the Board of Trustees. The Board approved the bond then passed it along to the Legislative Executive Cornmittee for their approval. If and when the legislative approval is obtained it will then be for a test of the legality of revenue bonds. This would be one phase of the State College Systern. They would make the studies and gath· er the information and data that would be presented to the Boaro of Trustees as proof of a need such as this. Then the Board would base their decisions on the final results of these stu• dies to determine the fair treatment of the matter. As already rnentioned the system is headed by the Board of Trustees. Directly under the Board is the Council of Presi· dents. This consist of the presidents of the four state col· leges. Dr. Neal S. Gornon of Peru state College was elected as chairman for the Council of Presidents. Under the Council of Presidents is the staff \'lhich was selected by the Board of. Trustees. Frorn Peru Stat.e College, Dr. Rex Shelley, Head

Dr. Neal S. Gornon

Dr. Rex Shelley of the- Division of Education was chosen. The staff consist of four members, one each from each institution. One person of the four was selected to contribute full time with the other three being part-time persons which is awroximately halftime. Dr. Jarnes Todd executive vice-president of Kearney State College was selected as the full-time representative. · Under the direct supervision of the staff mernbers at each college are there committees. These committees are staffed by two faculty members of each college. One and the other by a vote of the faculty. The three comrnittees and those appointed to them at Peru State College are: (the first was selected by the President and the second by ttie faculty). Acornmittee on Academic Affairs, Dr. Keith L. Melvin and Dr. Lester Russell; B. Cornrnittee onstudentaffairs, Guy L. Rosenburg and Dr.Clyde J. Barrett; C. Cornrnittee on Business, Financial and Public affairs, Alan F, Shipley and Dr. Daryl Long. Dr Rex Shelley filling the pos• ition of Central office responsibility coordinates the acti vities of the three basic com• rnittees in their reports and recommendations to the presi· dent and the board. He also (Cont'd on page 2)

January )0, I .

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Page 2

Just Off The Cuff

Putting Our Best Foot Forward?

At a time when the state college system is trying to put its best foot forward and show the Nebraska legislature and public that they rate with the best of educational institutions in the mid-west, an incident takes place that can do nothing but harm these exact intentions. -The incident of which we speak is the expul- 1 sion of a Chadron State college student be· cause his appearance did not meet with the standards set forth in a grooming code established by the school. It seems logical to assume that an'individual with the freedom to choose which institution he wishes to attend, then finances that endea· vor through means of his own choosing should be looked upon as adult enough to decide for himself what his personal appearance should or should not be. The case at Chadron State shows that a col· lege environment hasn't really progressed that much from the guod ole high school days when the warden, excuse me, the teacher seemed more interested in seeing how many .kids he could catch chewing gum or throwing spit wads. The student in .question at Chadron is Ro· bert Reichenberg Jr. a 20-year·old Army veteran with a 3o7 average on a 4.0 scale. At issue was a "clarification" of a grooming code by college President Edwin Nelson which said hair must not touch shirt collars, sideburns may not extend below the earlobe, and mus· taches must be trimmed even with the mouth. The first impression of this type of ruling is that the over 30 generation is again trying to make its presence felt and the second impres· sion is that it is guing to do more harm than gt>Odo Both things are not desireable in attempt· ing to build up our state school image Surely a grade point average of 3. 7 is more important than a temporary phase that every normal young man gues through. If it weren't for the adventurous spirit exemplified by the youth of America little progress could have been realized in this great land of ours. Reichenberg explained that his appearance was the same as it was the first semeste:ro This was before the new grooming code went into effect Februa.ry 9o As a result Reichenberg will le! the courts decide the issue of his rights ~d the constitutionality of the ruling. (Pre. sently he has been allowed to return to classes but was not allowed tO register for the second semester). Is this really necessary? We say no. A college student that pays his own money . to attend an institution of higher learning, then earnestly work toward the gual of selfbetterment, deserves the right to use his own judgment in regard to his personal ap· pearance. Jn the case of Robert Reichenberg, is this the thanks and gratitude that the state col· lege system gives to returning service men that have given several years of their life to defend a country they believe in? If it is, then in my book it just doesn't rate. H.owever it is our belief that the state college system recognizes the right of free choice and will not allow an ill-conceived policy to further hamper the individual right of self·bettermento The state college system of Nebraska h1:1.s a proud past and a promis· ing future. It must put its best foot forward at all times and encourage youth during their periods of development. America's future is in its educational system and the future of the educational system is in the youth of America. Letjs work together. Ped Editor David A. Davison 0

nationwide campaign. He stated that a natioowide petition drive was desired lxrt that he lacked the funds and nationwide support to succeed in his endeavor.Steve asked for the Moderator's sup. port. For more information Steve can be contacted at Box 220, Fairleigh Dickinson university, Madison, N.J., 07940. -DAD-

By DAVID A. DAVISON It's really great to be oock as we all shuck out last semesters notes to make room for the new. This semester the Pedagogian again hopes to supply Peru Staters with enjoyable reading and as the oceasion merits there will be special editions. According to our calendar we have a possible fourteen publication dates beginning with this January 30 edition and ending with May 15. But • , , , there always has to be a but you know • • • • lxrt our budget just doesn't appear to be that elastic. The Peru Pedagogian operates on a rudg~t whicp is set at the beginning of the school year. As a result we can only print as long as the funds hold out. It will be our policy this second semester to provide the news as it hap. pens, BUT if a Friday rolls around later in the semester and no Ped appears, you • the reader • will know the $ won out. -DADAccording to many people the old time 3R's 'readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic have been replaced by raidin, riotin and ransackin on America's collegeand tmiversity campuses. The October, 19 69, issue of the Phi Delta Kappan, says campus riot damages exceeded $4.4 million in the first five months of 1969. More than 900 students ·Were expelled or suspendedduringthe past academic year, The above is a black mark on the image of every college student. It should be our goal in the 70's to erase this image to the best of our ability. Help make your college shine by being a constructive product of its progress and not a destructive element in its fall~ -DADIn the December edition of the Moderator a letter written by Steven R, Edelman, member of the Student Senate at Fairleigh Dickinson university, was printed. The letter had to do withSteve' s interest in making college tuition tax-deductable in a

Turning to the college sports scene we take our hat off to the Peru Bobcat basketball five. Coach Mcintire should be ex• tremely proud of his young squad, who after losing their first five games of the season have come back and won seven of their last ten. Upset wins over a tall Doane team, 74-72, after trailing at one.. time by a 45-60 margin and a c<iilosal victory over an 8-1 Kearney State team 96-82 have been the high points in thedrlve. Peru could have easily hit the century mark against Kearney had they not put on a stall the last six minutes while leading 90-74. The MacMen have jelled

to go with the long-range ing of Clyde Wilkins. Under Larry Green sports a high centage as well as being : to go the full forty minutes' look forward to continued · success for the MacMen in and that trip to KayCee, -DAD Sneaking a peak at profess al sports we fmd, to the a · ment of most sports buffs~ Kansas City Chiefs at the nacle of professional s ··· Yes, the Super Chiefs are'.; . that after a tremendous win·· the Minnesota Vikings in}' Super Bowl, 23-7, Down in · Cee the question being a' the most is, Joe Who? At the other end of the are the Pittsrurg Steelers~ the Chicago Bears. Both finished the season with ords of 1-13 and a flip of af was needed to find out ; should get the first round { in the professional football that took place this monW ing a true blue Bear fan w easy as I must admit this ' the year of the Bear. As it ed out Dooley's boys we ood they couldn't even wi~; flip. >

despite the lose of four top play· ers from last years 18·9 team. Wayne Heine was lost via grad• -DADuation; Pete Stewart, who would have been a junior, was nearly SENIORS!!! Be sure to a killed in an auto accident this ·past summer; Freeman Beville, first senior class meeting£' a freshman standout did not re- ond semester, blrn to school this fall and just recentl:r Clarence "Boo" Glover a real floor general, quit the team. Despite all this ad· - - - - - - - - versity, the Bobcats have comeback and stand 7-8 on the season heading into the tailend of 1he schedule. Bright spot in the sports limelight are the acquisition of Nate Parks, who joined the team at mid-semester and to date has proved to be a fine cager. Also Pete Stewart has returned to school and awears to have recovered from his accident fairly well •. Welcome back Pete. Congratulations goes to Ananias Montague for being named Oma· h!l World Herald player of the week recently and Larry Green who received honorable mention honors. With just a lone senior oo the Peru roster the future promises to hold great success for the young Bobcats. Peru's success to date must be credited to a never.give-up attitude and terrific team spirit. The arrival of freshman Ananias Montague to the cage scene has given Peru a potent scorer

Promotes , } Co-operateo'

Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421. STAFF DAVE DAVISON •• , • , ••EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON•, , •••BUSINF.§ MANAGER CHRIS BIECK;· , , • , ••• , ,NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL. , •• , , ,FEATURE EDITOR PAT CASTLE•• , • , , , , , .SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRANK-BOB VANA. ••PHOTOGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBERG•• , , ,CffiCULATION BILL WA~. • • • • • • • , , .CARTOONIST MR _PHIL KNISE~L. , • , • , •• .ADVISOR

Editorial and colUllll)S printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administraticn or the faculty, butonlythose of the writer, The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication.

assists the president in the ~ paration of reports and re,. mendations to the boarcF{ acts as a general resource ' son for each committee :! oogages consultant service the committee as needed. i: .Shelley perfonns such d. as are required in the · tral office consistent with~ coordinating function and ! sents the image of the · •·• college system ln the mos6 vorable light to the Legisl{ and public. It is his res' · sibility to direct the toward the development of ' vorable attitude among ra· ties, staffs, students and ai ni as partners in a state · · system.

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Page 3

Registration Rigors Pass Student as True Peruvian Registration is usually a new student's first contact with the organization of his college. Let us take an in-depth look at regis· tration at Peru State College, with tongue squarely in cheek, of course.

E IJME C. Alt' ~Y!."t'EM AT WOP.V.. {

lietting a ti.me card is the first important step to becoming a full-Oedged Peruvian. This is Peru's own special hr:md of . "going through rush." It is a strong person who can get an early ti.me card and walk away unhurt. Casualties can be seen limping away in pain or being carried away in the same con• dition. This serves to impress upon the student that he must be strong and determined to be a Peruvian. This is not the only lesson to be learned as the student registers, because even after he gets a time card, he still must pass the guardians of the door and get the all-important PINK CARD. It is at this ti.me that many of the up(>:erclassmen find they are not in the classification they had alwa:ys thought. When this happens, they are faced with the prospect of getting another time card. This serves to im· press upon the student that he must be patient and courageous to be a Peruvian. When .the studentfinally enters the hallowed registration area, h.e must get his schedule approved by his counselor and then J.Xlll his class cards. If he fills out his blue form and it does not go through onto the pink, yellow and white cards, he must do ii again, and again ••• This serves to impress upon the stu· dent that he must press hard to be a Peruvian. After all this comes the most stimulating part.~ pa~~g !11~

fees. The stuaent, with pm){ body along the way. As he stum· beanie. card, b!ue form, class cards, bl es out the door, there is usually All in all, the registration proI.D., and money firmly in hand, goes to the long table and num· one last tabie where he lllls cedure serves to impress upon bly hands everything to every• out another form, and if he is a the student that hemustbecrazy freshman, purchases the classic to be a Peruvian. ------------------------------

Gilbert E Wilson, associate professor of instrumental music at PSC, was presented the Vandercook College of Music citation for distinguished service in Chicago at the Sherman House. He also received the Doc· tor of M:Isic Arts degr~e from the Conservatory of Music~ University of Missouri at Kansas City~ at .the January commencement.

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Page 4

THE PEDAGOGIAN

January 30, 19~

Bobcats Drop 1, Win l The Peru State college basketball team played host twice this weP.kend and came away with one victory and one defeat. The Bobcats fell to twice-beaten, nation· ally ranked Wayne State, 79-51 on January 23 and then bounced back to beat Simpson college, 84-71, the following night. . Head Coach Jack Mcintire said his team just wasn't up for the Wayne game because the gym.nasium at Peru was in use for registration and the Bobcats got only one good practice before meeting Wayne. Wayne lead all the way behind the balanced scoring of four of its players, The Bobcats trailed by only five points at intermission, 30-35, and had opportun· ities to narrow the gap at the start of the second half, b.tt turnovers prevented them from cashing in on the chances, · Peru was lead by Clyde Wilkens with 14 points and freshman Nate Parks was close behind with 13. Larry Greenpaced the Bobcats under the boards with 10 rebounds, Peru's Ana~ nias Montague, who had been ripping the cords with regularity previously, was held to only seven point by the rugged Wayne ~fense.

The Bobcats regained th e i r poise against Simpson. college the next night, leading throughout the contest. They held a '57-41 half time lead and Coach Mcintire was able to clear his bench relatively early in the game, Green proved to be the big gun in the game. He hit on nin~ of 16 shots for 25 points and pulled down 17 rebounds, Mon· tague regained some of his old form as he hit for 16 points and had 12 rebounds, Once again Parks proved tobe a valuable addition to the Peru squad. He joined the. team at mid-semester and has averaged 12 points per game in the last three contests. Parks also has accounted for 11 rebounds per game. The two games-give PeruState a season record of seven wins and eight losses. The Bobcats have only two more games on the road, Doane eollege at Crete on February 10 and Wayne Sta~ at Wayne on February 24. The remainder of the home games include Northwest Missouri on January 31 and Chai} ron State on February 6 and 7. Home games start at 7:30p.m.

PED

Paper Cites Montague Peru State freshman Ananias Montague, Chicago, was honored last week as Nebraska college basketball player of th~ week by Kent Savery of the Omaha World-Herald.

Bobcat Larry Green is surrounded by enemy arms m a battle for a' rebound against Wayne State.

Montague was sited for his stellar play throµghout the season and in particular for his outstanding performance in the Bobcat's 96-82 conquest of Kearney State, Montague garnered 33 points and hauled in a gameleading 17 rebounds against the tough Antelopes, The previous week he had tallied an equal number of points against Doane college, Montague, a 6'4"forward, was unstoppable against Kearney as he hit on 14 of 19 shots for a red-hot 74 per cent. Many of his buckets came from the sides and corners as the middle was bottled up by the defense-minded Kearney team, Peru Mentor Jack Mcintire cited Montague for his performance as a freshman, "We feel he's doing real well for a freshman. He's shooting 48 p~r cent for the season and he's been doing a real good job off the boards."

PERU CLEANERS

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Helping Peru state look just that much better for

Student( · en t er

over 51 y~rs

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Back Row- Royce Booe, Devoe Manning, Steven Wymore, Russell Nolte, Front Row- Dan Eichenberger, Malaetasi Togafau, Trevoe Tuiolosega. Not Pictured- Fred Uhrle, Richard Mezger, Bob Lisee.

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The Gametes and the New Era are the only remaining teams boasting unblemished records in intramural basketball play and thus are on top in their respective leagues. The Garnets, with a 3-0 record, lead the National League, one game ahead of the Studs, Nads and Sooners all with 3-1 records. The Iron BUtterflies also have only one loss rut have won only two. The New Era, likewise with a 3-0 record, are one game ahead of the Banana Schlitz at 3-1. The Huskers, Easterners and Ventures are close behind with 2-1 records. Jn action on Jarruary 22 the Nads opened with a 41-34 conquest of the Mysterians. The Banana Schlitz followed, tramp.

Tourney

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Nebr.

State Theater

Peru Pedagogian

Kathy Buffum

FEBRUARY 6, 1970.

PERU STATE COLLEGE, PERU, NEBRASKA

Vol. 65 No. 13

Lynda Shanahan

Cparlotte Lash

Terry Heinke

Linda Knippdmeir

Five Finalists Chosen for Yearbook Queen

Something new and different has been added to the PSC pus. A Yearbook Queen and semi..fonnal dance is g sponsored by the student Center Board 00 Satury, February 14. Five senior girls have been selected the student body as Yearbook Queen candidates. The five cadidates are Kathy Buffum, Lynda Shanahan arlotte Lash, Terry Heinke and Linda Knipplemei;. Balloting for the queen will be held at the Student ter oo Saturday, starting at 9 pJn. The queen will announced at 10:30. She will be crowned by Don Dunpresident of the Student Center Board. · ss Kathy Buffum, a blue-eyed brunette, has chosen a e Economics as her field of concentration. As a sup· g field, she has chosen Art. Kathy attendeQ._Peru college her freshman year and,then transferied to Western Commumty college, located at Clarinda, • athy was a Homecoming candidate both her junior and ·or years at Peru.Atpresent. Kathyis an active memof the Peru State Home Economics club and the Newclub. Kathy is from Magnolia, Iowa.

Miss Lynda Shanahan, a brown-eyed brunette, is a junior with her fields of concentratioo in Speech and F.nglish. Lynda is a member of PSEA, Dramatics club, English club, Newman club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta and is president of Davidson hall. She has traveled to various schools to participate in debate contests. Lynda was president of her class as a freshman, a kickline dancer in the fall variety show of that year, a lady-in-waiting for the 1966 May Fete activities and as a junior she was a Homecoming candidate. She was also chosen for Who' Who, and was a member of the donn council at Davidson-Palmer during her sophomore year. Lynda is from Morse Bluff, Nebraska. Miss Charlotte Lash, a charming brunette, is a senior · from Brownville. She has chosoo Business Education for her field of concentration and Business Administration as her supporting field. Charlotte was a Bobcat cheerleader during her junior ·and senior years. She is also an active member of White Angels. student Governing Association and has served on the Davidson-Palmer Donn Council.

Miss Terry Heinke, a petite sooior f~m Dunbar, has chosen English as her field of concentration. B~re attending Peru State, Terry had been studying at tne University of Nebraska. Terry was a 1969 Homecoming candidate and is the cuaespoocung st:c.retary for the student Governing Association.

Miss Linda Knippelmeir1 a senior from Johnson is ;presently in Linc0ln participating-in the lriternp~rn. Her field of concentration is Elementary Education with Fine Arts as a supporting field, Linda was a 1966 May Fete attendant, Homecoming candidate during her sophomore year, a cheerleader during both her sophomore and junior years and a 1969 May Fete attendant. Linda has been active in many campus organizations. She was a member of the Social Science club, White Angels. PSEA, student Governing Association. SGA Ju· diciary Board and Morgan Hall Donn Council,

uest Speakers

Sweetwater Comes to Peru Fehruary,13

ooked at Peru

Sweetwater is comprised of eight classical, rock, jazz and folk musicians who have melded their varied b.lckgrounds into an unique pop expression. Seven men and one woman· strong Sweetwater began during an in!. formal jam session at a now defunct coffee house in Los Angeles and subsequently was developed during a concentrated three-month periods of writing, arranging and rehearsing, The group made its official debut oo. December 15, 1967, at theWhisky-A-Go-Go in Los Angeles,.performing with BigBrotherandthe Holding Company, in what the

wo guest speakers have been ked for three talks to joursm classes at Peru State ege1 according to Mr Phil Knisell, instructor. ohn GSanders. editor and puber of the Auburn newspaper, address two classes on Febry 13. He will speak to BeginJ ournalism students on porting" and to Advanced alism students on "Edi· b Clark, vice president and ral manager of radio staKN CY, Nebraska City, will to the Beginning Journal• class on "Radio J oursm 1• on March 2.

Tests Scheduled · ornia Achievement tests scheduled for those students applications into Teacher tion who have not taken ACT test or who have scorwthe 50 percentile on it, ts will be supervised by Tom Scherer. language test will be giv· nesday1 February 18, at pJn ., in 105 Administra• building. The mathematics will be given Wednesday, ry 181 at the same loThi; results will be post• Dr Lloyd Kite's office. cation building, ts who have to take the 11 be notified and any s should be directed to s office.

management called "the best night of entertainment in many years," Held over at the 'Whisky', Sweetwater immediately received offers for top-name rock concerts and in the following months played the Shrine Auditorium, the Cheetah, and the Kaleidoscope, all in Los Angeles, and the Fillmore in San Francisco on the same bill with such heavies as the Doors. the Mothers of Inventim, Country Joe and theFish,Eric&lrdonandthe Animals, canned Heat, and Vanilla Fudge, During this raft of engage-

!Den~, eleven record ~mpanie~ bid for Sw~~ter' with Re-

some of the melodic lines. The form of the rrrusic is classical, pnse Records s1gmngittoanex• Folk comes inwiththewaysongs elusive contract. The group is are performed, as well as in ~ow represented on the label by th~ strophic construction of cer1!8 debut albnn, appropriately tain compositions, all of which titled "8'!eetwater·" are original with Sweetwater, , • According toFredHerreraand As a group1SweetwaterisdepenAlex Del Zoppo. the two mem- dent on each part, All of the inbers .of the gi;>tlP who are re- struments are important. :Each sponsible for its arrangements of the eight individuals also inand also act ~s spoke.sm~n ~or fluence the soupd of SweetwaSweetwater, its mu.sic is 'a ter," ~ynthesis of c.lassical, ;ock, The eight members of Sweet. ,Jazz, and folk-with~llplaymgan water are: FRED HERRERA equal ~rt. Roe~ is the b.lsic (bass and vocals). who graduafoundation. Jazz is represented ted from California Slate with a by the style of performance, and b.lckgrotmd in the classics and is now working ona M.A. in composition as well as a teacher's credential; ALEX DEL ZOPPO (keyboard instruments, vocals), a composer. arranger wi t h experience in r o c k and· jazzi NANSI NEVINS Oead vocal). a fonner student at the California Institute of Arts and a folk and blues singer; AUGUST BURNS (cello). a student at UCLA whose involvement is with the classics and classical music; R,G, CARLYSLE (guitar, bongos, vocals). a rock and jazz musican who migrated to California from the Midwest; ELPIDIO COBIAN (conga, other percussions) from the auspic-iiously named town of El Punente De Aqua Dulce in Cuba, bringing to Sweetwater an Afro-Cuban in· 0.uence; ALBERT MOORE (flute, vocals), a jazz musician who learned how to play the flute while in Morocco with the Air Force, originally from Pittshlrgh; andALANMALAROmZ (drums), the youngest member of the group. also with a lllckground in rock and jazz, Sweetwater will perform at Peru State College, Friday, February 13, in the gymnasium.

THE PEDACO<;IAN

PAGE 2

Published weekly by the.studelts of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, STAFF

.Just Off The Cuff By DA V1D A, DAVISON

DAVE DA VJ;ON, , , • , • .EDrrOR-IN.CHIEF STEVE MASON• •• , , .BUSIN~ MANAGER CHRlS BIECK.. , •••• , , , .NEWS EDl'fOR ROXANNE mLL•••••••FEATUR£,El)fl'OR PAT CASTLE. , ••••••• ,SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRA~·OOB VAN.\. ,PHCYl'OGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBERG. • • •• BILL WA$IL. ••••• • ••••CA~ MR PHIL KNJ.SEµ~ • , •••• , .ADVISOR

cmc-

Project Faith Wants You Fellow Students of The United states: Will you join with us. in helping this nation to know that milUons of college students are loyal, concerned, positive Americans who with dignity and courage admit themselves as individuals to "Faith'' in our great nation, its people, and its leader? · Our "Project Faith" movement calls upon students of all political persuasion to rededicate themselves to the principles which have made this the greatest country in the world, We "Do Notu believe "War" to be the solution to the problems facing humanity! We recognize that our society has problems which must be made; therefore "Project Faith" calls upon individuals to commit themselves to contributing to the continued improvements of· our society. As individuals reaffirm and rededicate themselves to this nation and its goals, progress can continue. We reject "Negativism" because "Negativism" offers no solutions! "Negativism" divides and destroys! "Negativism" depletes energy which should be expended in creative constructive endeavors! Join with us by forming "Project Faith" groups on your campus. Any organization or individual who will carry this "Torch'' on your campus, please contact immediately: Mary Lynn Whitcomb Paul Hendrichsen "Project Faith" Beeman Hall Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306

"PROJECT FAITH" We, as American citizens, are aware of the need for reaffirmation of faith in our country. We accept the challenge to seek solutions to problems and urge others to reject the negativism that divides and destroys. While we recognize the right of dissent, we also recognize the need for our nation to have in time of crisis one national voice. In response to the call of the President for a "Voice" from the Silent Majority, we express the following: 1 - We endorse the principles of our government which have made this country the greatest in the world. 2 - We have faith in the ability of the American people · to recognize problems and to seek solutions in a positive manner. 3 - We do earnestly feel that we must exercise an intelligent degree of faith and trust in our National Leader in times of this and other national crises.

Jouroalism isonthegrowhere on the Thousand Oaks campus, or have you noticed? Just recently the door on good . ole room 314 was clicked shut for · the final time by those of us with ink on our fingers.The new loca• tion for the combined school paper and yearbook departments isEducation218, The Ped and the Peruvian are in the process of getting moved in, as is, Mr Phil Knisell. Mr Knisell was able to swing a packaged deal getting a new office plus a paint job. Tell us youJ,' secret Mr K. The new room was badly need· ed due to the cramped quarters .in 314. Room 218 is over three times as big besides having blackboard and bulletin board space. Also, to our surprise, we can use our light tables for t.'1e first time in four years with· •oot a fifty foot extension cord. Stop in and see us sometime. PS -The student Voice box is on the radiator across the hall from Mr Knisell's office. .What's new? -DADIt was interesting to hear the

various comments on last weeks editorial. From addtional reading on the incident via the Chadron Eagle.: Chadron's school newspaper, we learn that Robert Reischenberg is only one of several such cases oo that campus. Reichenberg gained notice by having back bone enough to stand up for his rights. Reichenberg's comment oo the dress code was, "It would have pennitted Adolph Hitler to attend the college, but would have barred Mark Twain." An Omaha World - Hearld survey '.found Chadron to be icooly" one ·of the four state colleges which sets rules about hair length, ·and none of the other 13 col· leges and universities polled had rules like those at Chadron. Other school's ask students to ·"follow standards of good taste" and most do.

-DADBelieve itornot60,000Ameri· can young men have emigrated to ·Canada to avoid the draft. Not mowing the personal feelings of these young men, it is difficult to say how they should be judged. .~rely litUe esteem can be held for one who would run from a responsibility each man must be confronted with in his lifetime. Having not yet reached that pla· teau we can only wait and let personal beliefs guide our decisions. Our motto, "When the going gets tough the tough get going, or when others are los· ing their heads, keep yours and yoo'll stand at least a head tal· ier than the rest." -DAD-

February, the second month of the new year, comes from the Latin word februs, the fes•· ti val of purification on February 15. This is the month of the Fllll Snow Moon. Besides the annual occasions of February such as the groundhogs appearance, which by the way, this year predicted six more weeks of win· ter and Valentines day on the 14th, Peru Staters are in for extra treats. This weekend finds the Bobcats in a basketball doublehead· er. Peru hosts the Chadron Ea· gles for a two-game stand after traveling to Chadron last year and winning both. This year the

Women II Silent Minority at Peru? Nonsense! Notquite. Peru does have a silent minority. Where? . Who are they? \Vhat do they do? Aha-what do they do? Answer, very little. Who are they? WOMEN. Maybe you haven't noticed but just how active are the women students on the Peru State campus?. Think on it for a minute, and you_ come to realize that Peru is the land of the man. Women are just not involved. A look at the various student oriented organizations will bear actual proof to these statements. Male students dominate in nearly all organizations and provide most of the leadership. Senior class president - Male; S.G.A. president - Male; S.C.B. president • Male; Freshman class president - Male, and so on. Is the female content with her secondary position? After all she is only outnumbered something like 762 to 406. Can she be ex· pected to .do better in the man's land of Peru? What about it girls? Are you content with your dubious role as leader of cheers and being selected the sweetest young thing on campus? Currently a national movement is spreading toward liberation of women's hours. At Peru, women's hours have been made about as liberal as can be expected. We assume then that this could be the cause of your apathetic spirit. Nothing to fight for so keep silent and let the man continue to rule. Don't worry ladies we will, after all everybody can't be a chief. This message intended to light the fire of all you Indians out there. Ped Editor David A Davison

------..--

the Peru gym. This group h Eagles are mostcertainlydown, music described as "A synth with a 4-14 record, but not out as they have played good at sis of classical, rock, jass an times. Kearney State was pres· folk" but with rock as the ba · sed to beat Chadron, 83·81 ear- sic foundation. The following night, the dance lier but Peru should boost their originally billed as the "Ink victory column with two wins. Peru must win three of their Slingers Ball" will reveal th first annual Yearbook Queen last four to finish above 500 for the year so get out and show · The Chan cell ors will perform a spirit for the young Bobcats. this semi..fonnal dance. Som senior girl will have a mos pleasant Valentines Day. Stick -DADaround it could be fun. On February 13, a popular rock group known as Sweet· water will perform at 8 p.m. in

Tll E fJ El>AGOCllAN

PAGE 3

YiPUS

~ (;

~ANATOMY. MAJO'f..

Roger Ros<"nthal ... the hippie type '

Bill Wassil ... thrifty ladies man

Tom Kohler ... a liberal thinker

en's Style of Facial Hair Key to Their Personalty Traits By ROXANNE IIlLL

Not quite.· ·• Where?

Though most people are not ware of it, the type of beard mustache a person chooses o grow is an indication of the e of person he is. Of course, e traits indicated by the th1 hair are generalizations not always correct, rut, for he most part, they hold true. Anthropologists have found at body hair is definitelva sign

of manliness and' sex. Men feel and act more masculine when they have beards, mustaches, or sideoorns. This is one reason why men going into the armed forces must get sheared. It is partly to mtimidate the man and also to get all thoughts of sex off of his mind. Psychologists note that a per- · son who grows a beardoramustiche is doing it to show something to society, One with alotof

mpus Comments

ery little. h.owactive •eru State , and you. e land of volved. A ed organ.ese statenearly all · the leale; S.G.A. ~

• Male;

md so on. secondary numbered le be exs land of >u content of cheers mng thing

'le fire of

By ROXANNE IIlLL Here it is, the new year, and ''poison pen" is back. • • ANNOUNCEMENT The PED changing its image by adding ill Wassil, a wild cartoonist ho draws funny pictures of ser· ous campus thees. to our staff. e aren't eJmctly going under· ound, rut a little humor never rt anyone. Take this opportunity to think ck to the PED which came out November 71 1969. Jn that sue were alot of candid opinoos and a few downright slams bout the comnumicy oC Peru. , king at the community as it tands now, three months later, can only marvel at how litcan be done in such a short me. Ta-da, • .A Cover Girl is born ight here on the Peru State cam(maybe) One of our ten '

(count 'em) best-dressed coeds. Miss Jackie Pummel of Nebraska City, hasachancetoappearin Glamour Magazine, She only has to win the county, district,area1 state, and time zone contests before she is allowed to enter the national contest. And we thought nobody had ever heard of us! As Peru's laselall season nears, clean cut Ah-American boys are cropping up all over campus, In this day andage, it is as much an effort to go conservative when everyone .else is "hip•• as it is to get in physical shape for the season. If this effort is matched on the field. it .should be a good seas.in for the team. This is just a wild guess, 00.t _I ~J;haJ__~~OOit~Brough-

wenty Ba seba 11 · mes Scheduled Head Baselall Coach TomFitrald today announced a 20me spring laselall schedule r the Peru State College team. All of the games scheduled are able-headers of seven innings. ome games will start at 1p,m.

BEATTY GARAGE Fast -- Dependable Service • Auto Repair • Wrecker Service • Steam Cleaning • Lubrication • state Inspection Station 873-3201

Peru

AAA Service

• appliances •• sporting goods .•• riamc - brand tools •••• hunting & fishing permits BOWMAN'S HARDWARE 872-2561 PERV, NEBR,

, rock, jass and rock as the banight, the dance d as the "Ink·

will reveal the . ·earbook Queen. s will perform at 1al dance. Some 11 have a most ines Day. $tick be fun. See ya.next week DAD

It is wiseforanyonewhowears one of these styles to note the psychologist's opinioos, rut rY.Jt to take them too hard. There are exceptions to every rule, In the meantime, however, girls, these examples may help you when you select your next date,

HAHN CLOTHING

Pen Returns to PSC

spreading , At Peru, about as sume then ·apathetic 'ep silent m't worry r can't be

thcial hair is flaunting the tra- of mustache, Psychologists say ditions of society. If a person that the persoo who chooses this grows only sideooms, he does type of mustache is a moderate, not want to cause a stir, 00.t he in both ambition and sex drive, feels he is more attractive to He can take a flat tum-down withwomen with a little more hair. out becoming emotionally,iJpset. The man who grows a musHe who sports the traditional handlelar is known to be on the tache that droops down on the timid side. Hecannottakerejec- ends (see example No. 3) is usution and tends to fondle his mus- ally a dreamer and an idealist. tache. (see e:xample No. 1). Sometimes straight, 00.t usually Example No. 2 shows the a hippie type, he sometimes can.straight, more conservative type not live up to his own ideals. Goatees and mustaches show a real operator, He is a real operator with the ladies.and has a slick personalizy. This per$on tends to be money wise. (see example No. 4) The man who wears a full, ton Foods is losing their grip. trimmed beard is a liberal thinkWas or was that not steak that er, as shown in example No. 5, was served at the cafeteria a He is a planner, and checks all couple of weeks ago? It wasn't possibilities before ma~ing any even a special occasion, Encore. commitments of his own, • ,encore,

PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS Helping Peru State

Of Standard Brands Atb.im, Nebr.

274-36Xl

Simon Drug and Gift Auburn, Nebraska Hal Imark C::irds Russel I Stover Candy

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Chess Sets

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Pipes ~ Lighters

Prescriptions mailed to order We have the Hill Drug Prescription Files

THE CROSSROADS You have an important decision to make. These are the facts. There are two roads to peace-. If we follow the first road, we build up and constantly maina strong defense system in order to fully convince any aggressor nation that we would go to all lengths to 'preserve our national integrity, and that of our allies. The second road is one advocated by the "pacifists" and Communists in our mid st. Both would be overjoyed if we followed a strict poljcy of unilateral disarmament. This decision will, of course, result in our submission to any aggressive power. To date, we have chosen the first road to peace, but those factions in this nation that seek the immediate withdrawal of our armed forces from Vietnam are unrelenting in their demands. If we pull out of South Viet'nam, and that country's armed forces cannot contain their enemies. we have sacrificed 40,000 American lives in vain. If the enemy prevailed, they would most likely exterminate the thousands of Catholics in the country as a beginning because religion figures prominently as an issue. Every South Vietnamese who served in the armed forces, held a government job or opposed the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese in any manner would be on their "blood debt list" and as many as three million people could be slaughtered. It would be reminiscent of the Nazi purges. The di~~idents .in this n~ti?n who adv~cate "love'', "peace" and "brotherhood" are ready to sacnfice those three m11!1on people without a second thought and yet they are the first ones to scream about the alleged massacres at Song My or My Lai. There are misguided students and politicians who will always £ind something to shout and scream about because they only "feel alive" when they are the center of attention. Their values and their views may be extremely distorted but the truth is of small consequence because demonstration .is the "in thing" of the age. We stand at the crossroads and we must make a choice. The first road safeguards liberty and freedom. The second road leads to slavery or oblivion. It's your choice!

Auburn, Nebraska

1206 J Street

274-3410

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.# 7299 Peru, Nebraska

!~ ,f},1

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 4

FEBRUARY 6, 191 INTRAMURAL BASKETMLLSTANDINGS

Intramurals · The Gametes and the New Era made it through another week of intramural msketmll actim unblemished and mid 5-0 records and one game leads in their respectiw leagues. The Gametes head the National League just ahead of the Studs, Iron Butterflies, Nads,andSoooers, all boa~ 4-1 records. 'Ihe New Era top the American League with the Huskers and Ventures close behind with 4-1 records. · On Jan, 26, Ute Sumads started the actioo by taking a 4~1 victory over the Easterners.The Gametes followed by disposing of the Shady Oak Bombers by the score of ~3. Next the Iron Butterflies bombed the Pata Thi Hi 59-32, Later the Ratsfellbythescore Guard Clyde Wilkens drives on Wayne defenders .in last ·of 52-41 totheHuskers. The Venweeks loss. . tures closed out the day's acti· vities with a 48-37 victory over the PSC Ebony. The next my the New Era opened with a 49-44 victoryover mthe second half rut could not the PSC Ebony, After that, the By PAT CASTLE The Bobcat rouncti.llers were maintain their· scoring momen- Gametes downed the stubborn Bullets, 56-49. Next, the Iron maction .twice last week and tum. Butterflies topped the BrotherPeru State had only three mencame away with one victory and one defeat. On January 28, they Ananias Montague, Chicago. hood 61-47, The Nads then followed with a downed Keamey State Collegeat Larry Green, Brock and Tom Kearney by the score of 98-94. Patton, Syracuse, scoring in the 48-31 victory over the winless On January 31, they hosted double figure column, Northwest Shady Oak Bombers, Next the Northwest Missouri State and Missouri had six men who scor- studs beat the Pata Thi Hi by ed 10 or more points each. the score of 49-38, The Soonfell to the visitors 92-63. Jn addition to low scoring, Peril ers ended the <Dy's competition Peru came from a 13 pointdeState's shooting percentages on by ripping the Mysterians 62ficit early in thesecondhalfwith · the aid of a pressing defense to field goals was down from pre- 34, On Jan. 29, the Huskers startvicus games with only 36,2 peroown Kearney. ' Larry Green, S-7 center from cent on 24 of 66 field goals. ed things off by destroying the· Brock, proved to be the big fac- Northwest made 38 of 72 field Flamers, 82-32, Next, th~ PSC tor for Peru as he had his best goal attempts for a percentage Ebony edged The Boys 43-39, Following that1 the New Era game of the season, scoring 35 of 52.7. dropped the Easterners 55-20. NWM's pressing defense earpoints on 13 of 19 from the field. The Ventures then squeeked by ly in the game apparently unbalHe hit nine of nine freethr9w attempts and collected 14 re- anced the Bollcats and contri• fhe Banana Schlitz by the score b.tted to their errors. Peru State of 53-51. The Rats closed out the bounds. had 20 turnovers while NWM week's actict! by bombing the Nate Parks, freshman forward from Cincinnati, Ohio, a new- had 14, The two teams perform- SUmads by the score of 69-28. comer to the Peru State team, ed evenly in rebounding, Peru playing only his fourth game of with 40, and Nm{ with 41 0 DR. G.E. MANN The loss gave Peru State a the season, scored 20 points on nine of 17 field goal attempts season record of eight wins and OPTOMETRIST · and two of four freethrow at- nine losses while NWM has eight tempts. Parks collected 12 re- wins and seven losses, Peru State next meets Cha~ bounds. CONTACT LENSES Clyde Wilkins, guard from ron in two home games on February 6, and February 7 of this Lake Charles, La., also had a CLOSED high-scoring night with six of ele- week. The games both start at 7:30 p.m, Peru state gymven field goals and five of six WED, P.M, & SAT, P.M, nasium. Peru State then travels freethrows for 17 points, to Crete to play Doane on FebCold s~ proved to be the 119 N 8th St. downfall of the Bobcats in their ruary 10 and to Wayne to play Wayne State on Wednesday, FebPhone 873-6180 defeat at the hands of Northwest ruary 25, · Missouri State, Northwest Missouri took an early lead and stretched it throughout the game except for one rally by Peru State in thesecond half, Northwest led at halfPHONE 872-2331 time by a score of 49 to 30 and the Bobcats were able to reduce that margin to ten points midway Member of F.D.I.C.

Bobcats Split A Pair

New Era Huskers 4-1 Ventures 4-1 Banana Schlitz 4-1 Easterners 4-1 PSC Ebony 2-3 Rats ' 1-4 Sumads 1-4 The Boys 0-5 Flamers 0-5 Home Team Monday, February 9 (American League) 5:00 · Flamers 6:00 Easterners 7:00 Sumads 8:00 Banana Schlitz 9:00 The Boys . 8th Round Tuesday, February 10 (National Lea.!rue) 5:00 .Sooners 6:00 Brotherhood 7:00 Bullets .8:00 Gametes. 9:00 Iron Butterflies Thursday, February 12 (American League) . 5:00 6:00 Ventures 7:00 PSC Ebony 8:00 Rats 9:00 Banana Schlitz New Era

Gametes Studs Iron Butterflies Nads Sooners Mysterians Pata Thi Hi Bullets Brotherhood Shady Oak Bombers

Correction

INVITES YOUR BUSINESS CARROLL LEWIS President

JOHN L LEWlS Vice Pres & Cashier

a~:111. to

Studs p Shady Oak Bombers;. Pata Thi Hi I? Nads + Mysterians if The Boys Flamers Easterners Su mads Huskers

Automotive Supplies 916 Central Auburn, Nebraska

ELDON'S CAFE After a Game or a Date

Go to Eldon's

Eldon Allgood

Phone 872-9965

Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Feb. 8. 9: 10. 11

PioneerI Th eaten

Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools"

':;

ro:1i-.·f!!io ACinemaCtnltrf'1!nwPratnbt1C111. AN&llDnalGmml Pict1ttnRdalt.

ADMISSION .$1.25 AND 50c

Nebraska City

Dinners - Short Orders

6i30

New Era PSC Ebony Ventures Huskers Rats

Risinger's Clothing

The Brotherhood, pictured in late week's sports page, were the 1969 intramural volleyball champions, · _ . Melr!bers of the championship te;tm include their coach, Malaetasi Togafau, Royce Booe, De. Voe Manning, Steven Wymore Russell Nolte, Dan Eichenber~ ger, Trevor Tuiolosega, Fred Uhrle, Richard Mezger, and Bob Lisee.

BANK OF PERU

LITTLE DINER CA.FE

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

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Thursday • Fri•• Sat. DOUBLE

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Ill

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10:00 p:tn.

every day

Ann Beatty .Peru

. 8~00 Sun.-Mon.-Tues.

HEMMINGSEN'S "Clothing

Your feet never had it so good unti I they walked into

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SEARS SHOE STORE · Dorothy L. Scars 1215 J STREET

•Auburn, Nebr.

THE LEARNING TREE

State Theater

274-4317

AUBURN, NEBRASKA

Auburn, Nebr.

Thurs.-Fri .-Sat. "ME NATALIE" Friday Night

11:30 P.M. "STRATEGY TERROR"

.o -1 -1 -2 -3 -3

.,.I

.a· -3

Peru Pedagogian f{):fp_I PERU STATE COLLEGE, PERU N:EBRASKA

-4

FEBRUARY 13, 1970

-5 lsitors

113 Receive Recognition At Honors' Convocation

wEra c Ebony ntures skers ts

:ertans 1eBoys imers sterners mads skers

nger's thing ve Supplies Central Nebraska

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Pioneer fheater eb. 12 • 13 • 14

hancellors, Sweetheart Dance To Feature PSC Weekend An All-College weekend is in e offing as Sweetwater come1 Peru this evening for an 8 clock concert in the Peru gym• asium. The concert is a pillow d blanket event. This program one . of many brought to the pus this yearunderthespon• rship of the student Center ard, Maffitt and Davis will fill-in back-u1.>"9.rti.st for Sweet· ter. The duo is composed of rian Maffitt and Clark Davies o guitar strumming._vocalists at have performed with var· stop rock stars. Theconcert free for all Peru college s1n· ents. Tomorrow 1he action contin· s as the S1ndent. Center Board sents a Sweetheart dance in s1ndent center. The Chan· llor's, an Omaha combo, are e featured attractions, High· hting the evening will be the ronation of the First Yearbook Queen at 10:30, The queen will be announced and crowned by SCB ·president, Don Duncan. candidates are: Kathy Buff· , Lynda Shanahan, Charlotte

State Theater -Sat. LIE"

ight .M. fERROR"

J/ . .

Lash, Terry Heinke and Linda wpplemeir. The dance will be 1 semi-formal affair, coat and ie for men and cocktail dresses for women.

Civil Service Exam Slated February 14 The Civil Service Entrance Ex· ination will be given on the eru College campus, Saturday, ebruilry 14, ~ngat9a.m, ·105 Fine Arts building. All seniors or graduate stu• ts are eligible to take .this mination: Application forms and sample estions are available in the iacement office, Administra· on building.

The Chancellor's, billed as "Mid-America's Number One Brass Show and Dance Band", strlve for quality rather than volume in their selections. The band, consisting of nine young men, combines a five part harmony, both in the brass section and vocal to give a versatility rt sound that is nnbeatable. '!'lie Chancellor's -won first place in the "Battle of the· Bands" contest in Omaha, The contest fea1nred 87 bands from a five-state area. Ctirrentlythey are under theLibertyRecording contract and have performed along-side several top flight groups such as, Herman's Hermits and The McCoys,

Rita Green, a senior from Collin, Aub.trn; Evelyn Crain, Brock, with an average of 8,80 N~rthboro, Iowa, . earned the top grade point averSamuel Deaver, Nebraska Ciage at Peru state for the rrrst semester of the 1969-70 acade- ty, Kathleen Schnit:zer Doc\Je, mic year, according to Dr. Keith Nebraska Cizy; Carolyn· Dorn, L. Melvin, dean of the college. Burchard; Diane Dunn, Falls The 113 students named to the City; Ethel Edmonds, Brock; Dean's honor roll received spe- Ricki Fictum, Wilber; Linda cial recognition at Honors Con· Fisher,· Falls City; Gail Folvocation on February 4, in the kers, Wymore; Carol Gottula, college auditorium, Dr. Neal S, Beatrice; Stanley Gottula, Elk Gomon, presidenfof Peru State, Creek; Candy Gray, Nebraska presided at theHonorsprogram. Citv: Connie Greany, Peru; JuFive other PeruState students dy Green. Brock. earned grade point averages l\athy Gregory, Tecumseh; above 8.50 for their semester's work. They were: Inez Brett- Elaine Grundman, Talmage; mann, Auoom; · Dennis Gibson, Maureen Hauptman, Peru; Jo Beatrice; Merlyn Saathoff, Ster- Ann Hoffman, Sabetha, Kans.; ling; Mar1ha Seibert Shaffer, Sandy Hollerblch, St, Joseph, Brownville, and Karen Sell, Ta- Mich.; Judy Hughes, Nebraska City; Greta Bernadt Iles, Wybo~, I~wa. more: Ronald Iles, Burnside, Other honor students includ- Iowa; Roxanne Johns, Syracuse, Linda Kauft'man. Shicklev: Lared: Gloria Adams, Peru; Mervyn ry ~g, Nebraska City; Gloria Alling, Tarkio, Mo.; Phyllis An- Kline, Ciarin<ll., Iowa. 1holz, Elk Creek; JaniceAxdahl. Charles Laflin, Pontiac, Sioux Rapdis, Iowa; Charles Ba· ¥ich.; Barblra Lampe, -Johnchie, Auoom;)loger Beard, Pe- son; Carol Langer, Dawson; Phil ru, Kay Beth Bebb, Stella; Sara Lash, Brownville; Pamela Lee, Beran, Holmesville; Linda Ber- Council Bluffs, iowa; Francis ger, Falls Cicy. Lottman, Odell; Donna Farson Daisy Berry, ~. Iowaf Lovejoy, York; John Lutt, Peru, Jean Blair, Creston, Iowa; Phy· Margaret Lutt, Peru; Wanda Mcllis Cacek Bodie, Superior; Ka- Kirn Humboldt; Janet McMullen, therine Boyle, Bellewe, Aline Stella: Joe McReynolds, Edgar. BrysoruWymore; Mary Ann Buro Maureen Stutheit Marshall, gess, Talmage; Patrick Castle1 Humboldt; John Masonbrink, Falls. Cizy; Lfuda Chandler,Shu- Humbo!clt; ~~hn. ~iller, Sou1h bert; Faye Christensen, Val;. Sirux City; Virginia Miller, Peparaiso, Charlene Coe, Nebras- ru; James Millioo, Hamoorg, ka City; CathyCole,Auoorn;Dan Iowa; l\f:trflvn Mootlv, Aublm;

Daruia Henry Mosser, Peru; Carol Muse, Aurum; Rita Nance, Auoorn; Linch Nieoohr, Dunblr, Stanley Olmmacht, Nebraska City; Robert Onnen, Auburn; Peggy Ottens, Dunblr; Jane Budler Patterson, Table Rock; Thomas Pitts, Peru; Jeffrey Radcliffe, Balley; Ralph Reed, Ne~ braska City; Ronald Richards, Lincoln; Richard Riley, Humboldt; Susan Ritter, Brock; Kathryne Rockemann, Odell; Pa· tricia Ryan, Dawson, Pamela Sawyer, Syracuse; Nancy Schlange, Aururn; Diana Schneider, Dunblr; Diane Schramm, Odell; Steve Sea· wall, Tecumseh; Donald Seger, Fairoory; Rogene Settell, Far· ragut, Iowa; Lynda Shanahan, Morse Bluffs; Ted Shannon, Missouri Valley, Iowa; Francep Silk, Griswold, Iowa; Sandr; Slips.agez:, ~ll-~we, Deborah Stoll, Nebraska (;1zy; Nancy Sooll, Gresham; Keith Tackett, Glenwood, Iowa; WU. liarn Taylor, C01.mcil Bluffs, Iowa; Mildred Teachout, Farragut, Iowa; Karen Thormahlen, Burr; Malaetsi Togafau, Pago Pago, American samoa; Sue Vanderford, Aublm; Sue Vauglm Salem. Kenneth Waltke, Beatrice; Barblra Wheeler, Auoom; Esther White, Sabetha, Kans.; Donald Wiechec, North Tonawanda, N,Y.; Mickey Williams, Nebraska City; Michelle Zbylut, Omaha.

PSC Invited to Martha Washinaton Tea

Jackson Moore To Be Speaker Phi Alpha Theta, history's hon· orary fratemicy, is sp(Jnsorlnga guest lecturer during the February 18, 1970, convocation period, according to John Miller, president. The speaker will be Jackson W Moore, Staff Archaeologist with the Midwest Archaeologiral Center !n Omaha. , The convocation will be held · at 9:10 a,m, in the Fine Arts auditorium. Mr Richard W Russel will al· so be featured in a question• answer segment concerning environmental matters. . Mr Moore, who received hls ~.A. in Anthropology from the lJniversityofO!dahoma, speciill· izes in historical archaeology, Because of his work with the National Park Service for the last 15 years, Mr Moore has resided in ninestates.Heiscurrently living in Omaha while helping with the investigation of the "Bertrand,,, the derelict steamboat which sunk over 100 years ago,

Members of the Home Economics club will serve as hostesses at the 29th annual Martha Washington tea at Peru State. Kathy Buffum, Maureen Marshall and Phyllis Bodie, dressed in colonial costumes urnished by Mrs. Jack Mcintire, are pictured rehearsing for the annual event. It w.ill be held this year oc Thursday, February 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Home Economics room 312 Education building. The general public .is .invited.

PAGE .Z

FEBRUARY 13, 197

_THE PEDAGOGIAN

Staff said to print lies

Editor's JournaHsti< Virtues Criticized AWoman Speaks Out This is being written in regard to your slanted editorial about Women on Feb. 6. First of all, you s~ted that "Women are just not involved." Then you proceeded to give four examples of campus organizations whose . presidents were male. You c.oncluded this by stating that this goes to show women on campus were in a secondary position to the men. Lets take a look at what you said. Two of your four examples of male leadership are somewhat shaky. The Senior class president may be male, but what has he done? The previous week's Ped stated that all Seniors are urged to attend the 1st meetingof the sen· ior class. There wasn't even a meeting! You also gave the example of the SCA president being male. He may be a leader, but so far this year, his leadership has yet to be shoWDo You_r other examples are better. Thepresi· . dent of SCB is male, and he has accomplished much. However, even he has female (7) committee leaders. The president of the Freshman class is trying to rid us of initia· tion. GoOd Luck! Can you honestly say, these are the only · leaders on campus. What about the president of Student Wives? She leads the women , in domestic and community activities. The only other organization which leads ill community affairs is Circle K, which split last year and is now almosfnon- functionary. The president of English Club and Drama Club is a female. The English club promotes English and its counterparts for its members, They also publish the Sifting Sands. The Dra~a Club sponsored the homecoming play and spring play each year. This takes leadership, The Home Ee club president is also female, Because of these examples, how can you possibly, say women on campus are in a secondary position to men! Women also lead in academics. Of the 113 honor students, over 75 percent were female students, I realize this not leadership in organizations but it is still leadership. As far as lighting my fire, it was already lit with leadership. If your sole purpose in your editorial was to .get more female stu· dents involved, you'll never achieve it by printing lies, halftruths or slanted comments. Sally Beran

rite PCl/agog1111t Published weekly by the students of Peru state College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, STAFF

~~D=· ••••• .EDrl'OR-lN• EXILE . . CHRIS J • • • • .~MANAGER . ROXA~ 1\· • • • • • • , .NEWS EDITOR PAT CASTLHIL ~ ' ' ' • • .FEA~.EPl1'01f BOB FRANKE.• • • •,•• ••SPORTS EDITOR JOAN BAC~ VAN,\. • .PHOl'OGRA'PHER BILL MR

cmc-

. BERG•••••

~..-.

• • •••.CARL ~ . L, • • • • • •• .ADVJSOR

Editorial and colullll}s printed lnthisnewspa~r do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian the admtnistratiai or the faculty, hltonJythos: of the writer• The sfgnec! letters reflect the .opinions of the fndfvicblls. Unsigned letters Will not be considered for publicatioh. The editor re~rves the right to edit an articles or letters w1ore publication.

Student Voice Editor, the Ped: · After reading your February 6 article on Women, J was just amazed, appalled and felt like organizing a llnchingparl;y. Then J realized the article was only the opinion written by an uninformed, ignorant fool. Sfricerely, Connie Greaney Editors note: Thanks. By the way Miss Greany the word is lynching not !Inching, Editor, the Ped: I can tell your hard up for material to ftll up your paper, (ex· ample, Women in Feb, 6 issue), The opinim of women being the silent majority is. one$ided; plus the fact that many of the statements or proof were actually false when you take into account what JS actually being done byttte male faction mentiooed, Two thirds of these male's were examples of campus leadership hit most of our inquiries show very few of the studentsactually know who these menofleadershipare. They aren't !mown byname,face or action, Are. they members of the Peru Underground? B,C.

EDITOR, Tile Ped: GOOD GROOMING Good Grooming in a col• lege t h a t trains .teachers, secretaries and office work· ers is just as important as _is the knowledge of subject mat• 'rer. All 'studehts want tecom• · Riendatiorts. Who wr.ites these recornmendatioos? The faculty; Are the s1ndents going to tell · the faculty what to write in these recommendations, too?· Pretty soon the administrative and the college personnel have no "rights" at all. Do you realize that, oil the ~recommendation blanks, the s1ndent is rated on "cooperation, use of good com· mon sense, and culture and refinement''? I s11ppose that stu· dents are going to tell us that this ~s also infringing on their rights. Where do the students' rights ~. and when db the ad· ministrative and faculty rights

Editor, the Ped: This letter is in regard to · your Ped of February 6. Two questions were raised in my mind which J would like you to answer. Why is it·· that your reporter's cannot get their stories correct? Jn the Campus Comments section, Miss Hill reported that a "Cover Girl is born righthereonP.S.campus." She then continues to state "one of our ten (count' em) best dressed coeds, , ," She should be the one to do the counting since there were fourteen, not ten girls nominated by various faculty members, Miss Hillproceeded to tear down the honor by stating Jackie Pummel only has to win the "county, district, area state. and time zone contests before she is allowed to enter · the national contest." Just for the record, Jackie won over the best looking, best dressed coeds on campus, This in itself is an honor, The so-called other contests don't even exist.Jackie is now entered in the National contest. Information is always · available, Withouthavingto make up lies concerning events! The second question-Wh.v is it Mr Davidsoo, you print a complete page of absolutely · nothing? It, I might add, has your byline eight times. It took you four paragraphs to state the journalism room has moved. You, as editoroftheonlyweekly student publication, are in a position of great leadership, And yet, you prlnt articles of seemingly littleornovalue. Whatever ·happened to the section on organizations? I have had articles submitted concerning club meetings. Yet, they are never print.. ed. Is the armouncement of groundhogs' appearance more irnportmt than student activities? Your predecessor, a female, also wrotemanyarticlesandfea. tures, yet she never used the school paper for personal gain. Sally Beran

begin?

Mr Davisoo, I think you are "all wet". Appearance and good grooming are important in this ' lay and age when competitioo · \S . so keeri, You can't tell me that you can "slop" around and look like a tramp when you apply for a job or work on a job:This college trains teachers, secretaries and office workers, and not factory workers.Book knowledge alone does not get you anywhere. TheBusinessdepartment has always stressed good groom· ing and awearance. How come that all of a sudden the depart• ment should "stoop" to "sloppy'' dress? If this man at Chadron is such an intelligent individual, why doesn't he use his intelligence, I don't think he has the intelli· gence to decide what his person.. al appearance should be! Do you think an individual looking like a "bum" can build up the college image? You call looking like a "bum" progress?Thenyoudon't know what progress is. I think that the youth of America bet· ter be encouraged to do things that are constructive insteacf of tearing down values. If we are training teachers, secretaries and office workers we have a right to "demand': good grooming and appearance,

ctdent, when he was the secon to see it. What kind of apatheti men are employed as our law ficials? Other "let's not get volved" persons passed by, you'd think an official of state law would stop, Connie G ChrisandBeckyCor

s t i A

c · :Editor, the Ped: The Student Center would like tci clarify, at this the misconception about th entine's Day Dance in refe to its publicity, The SCB duled the Valentine's Day in the spring of 1969 and ne has this dance been billed "The Yearbook Queen Dance' the ''Ink Slingers Ball," SCB gave the yearbook the consent to crown a Y.ear Queen at the Valentine's Dance. The yearbook staff gave SCB the reason for wan • yearbook as this: "This ca has only two royalities, H coming Queen and Mayfete Queen," They feel as doe SCB, thatthe campus is des ing of more than just two allies a year, With this in the SCB consented to the wi of the yearbook staffand is s soring the Valentine's Dayda where the yearbook staff crown the PSC Yearbook Qu We wish the five candi the best of luck and hope that dance along with the concert night will make this weekend well worth remembering, Don Duncan SCB Presid Dan Wirth SCB Vice-Presi P$, Remember that the cert is a pillow and bla event, while the dance is se formal,

t4 ti

a fJ ir

Campus

Campus By ANNE BILLER

"We, The Living", a mod folk group performed for students at Wayne State month. The group is com of 1'.!Jree women. They have MISS FRIEDA ROWOLDT cently completed filming for Assistant Pro of Bus Edu All-College hour, a college on television. A new p Editor, the Ped: sional and socialsororityco Just to illustrate what type of to the campus. Theta ·Xi Am "Campus Cops" we have at Peru is open to women in the field State, I'll relate the incident oc- Business. Nebraska Educati curring onSaturday,February7. Television will film a prog Our car was traveling north on on Problems in American Highway 73-75 toivards Nebras- eign policy, at Wayne, The ka City. A campus'police ofii- gram is one of six in a se cial was driving behind, As we to be produced on Nebra approached the vicinityoftheJu- college campuses. lian Catholic church, we saw an Seventy-one s1ndents gra accident andapanic strickengirl ated in January from Ch running along the fence, state college. The president Though the accident was on the approved the new dress opposite side of the road, we for the campus.Girls--Ore slowed, turned the car around remain the "only" accepted and went to the aid of the girl. tire for women in classes The ofl[icial behind us slowed labs. · and gawked at the scene but kept The Cappella Choir from t on going- HE DIDN'T STOP TO cordia state went on theirann OFFER ANY AID OR AS- choir tour over semester br SJSTANCE OR GO FOR OTHER to the SouthemandMid·Weste HELP. This official is a state states. marshal, having more authority Hendricks Hall featured than a county sheriff, yet he fail- ,fred Schneker, concertmaster e<l to stop at the _scene of an ac- solo violinist. He perlormed I~~~~;:-=:--::~~~--~-_;,,;.:;;:;:;;.~:...;- Io's "Symphonic Espanznol other performers were with Kansas City Philharmonic • . • •••• "Lysistrata" was presen by Central Missouri State's ter department. CMS also s

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PAGE 3

THE PEDAGOGIAN

FEBRUARY 13, 1970

Post Needs

PSC Receives Accreditation

Postings

Peru State ·College is listed crediting.as the onlynationalac• among the 13 Nebraska colleges crediting agency for the field of and universities witlk continued teacher education, which in· accreditation by the National eludes programs for the preparCouncil for Accreditation <:I. ation of teachers for all grades Teacher Education for 1970 and subjects at the elementary nounced today by Rolf W. Larson, and secondary school levels, NCATE director. Nebraska's "Recognition by NCATB oldest college has been contin· attests to the excell.ence. or uously accredited by NCATE. Peru State's teacher education since 1954, founding year of programs," according to Presi· the national accrediting organ- dent Neal S. Gomaon, "Gradu• ization. ates of an NCATE· accredited The National Council for college have little dif(i.cu~ty in Accreditation of Teacher Edu· · ..obtai;ning cerjification. anywhere cation is devoted exclusively in .. the United State§ ·and are to the evaluation and accredita· .generally acceptlid for .graduate tion of teacher edu catiori pro- study in teacher education in grams. It is recognized by the · more than 200 universities National Commission · on Acthroughout the country."

"What is it?" seems to be the , qiestion most people ask upoo · viewing the black object on the lower level of the student Center. It is located in frontofthetrophy cases by the Bob Inn.

an·

Well, it is called "'The Post" and it is used to post anything anyone wants to post. For e""' • ample, if someone has anything to sell, he ju\t puts a notice oo the post. Or if someone needs a · ride to a certain area, he just pits a notice oo the post and the person who sees it and is going in' the direction will con• tact him. "The Post" is the brainchild cl. Sally Beran, who saw one on another campis and fell in lote "4th it. "The Post" was made by John Thomas.

English Prizes Won by Frosh Winners in the English club's annual writer's contest have been announced by Mr Silas simmers, associate professor of English and club sponsor. . John Ellis, a freshman from W}'lllore, won both the poetry and essay division. · Stanley Ohmacht a treshman from Nebraska City, was winner iii the short story division. First place in each division · was worth five dollars. The winning entries will be included in the English club's piblishing e f f o r t "Sifting . Sands". It is expected to be oot by the end of this semes.ter or the early part of next fall. • · Mr Summers was assisted in choosing the winners by Gary

Intern Plan To Expand mp us

to npus NE BILLER Living", a mod ;>erforn\ed for Wayne State ~roup is com ien. They have ited filming for our, a college 1. A new pr cialsororityco 1s. Theta·Xi Am 1men in the field braska Educati ill film a prog 1 in American f at Wayne. The p of six in a se iced on Neb uses. students gra ary from Chad The president i new dress c .s.Girls-<iress only" accepted en in classes

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Four Students Receive Grants Four second semester students at Peru State college have beeri awarded alternate scholarships for the second_ semester, according to Dr Thomas Scherer director of guidance and co~nseling and chairman of the scholarship committee. _ The scholarships include three $50 alumni scholarships provided from gifts to the Per 1:1

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Sally Beran, John Thomas and Don Duncan, Student C~nter . "Th e ..Post:._ " Boar d pres1.d ent, .inspect

A preliminary evaluation ofthe Peru State college student's assigned to the Ruth Pyrtle Elementary School as interns indi· cates a desire to sustain and Interview Dates enlarge the program, It is the feeling of school administrators Placement Office and college pers0nnel that the internship bas· a number of ad- Feb. 13 - Ft Collins, Colo. vantages in the training of teaMillard, Nebr. Drycleaning chers, Chief among them is the Feb. 18 -Dubuque, Ia. and additional responsibility a n d Feb. 20 - Kansas City, Mo. close ties with the professional Feb. 23 - Des Moines, Ia. Laundry staff which is limited in the traLincoln, Nebr. ditional teaching program, All of the above schools are Any student in Elementa;ry seeking teachers in most areas, OPEN Education who will be taking students should sign up in Placetheir professional semester dur- .ment as soon as possible if they 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. ing the academic year, 1970-71 expect to be interviewed. are invited to contact DrSheUey · concerning the possibility of being included in this program. A tentativeagreementhasbeen reached to expandtheinternprogram to include a specialist in Arts and Crafts and Physical Education. The purpose of including a specialist intern will be to provide released time for the classroom intern and the cooperating teacher for professional planning. Any Physical Education, Industrial Arts, or Auburn, Nebraska 1206 J street Art majors intereSted in the internship, should contact Dr 274-3410 Shelley immediately,

Auburn's Finest , concertmaster, He performed inic Espanznole' aers were with 'hilharmonic. " was presen ;souri State's th it. CMS also s st for "best d

Nelson, editor of "Sifting Sands" and Bob Beran. · In other English club news, Sally Beran, president, said the next regulary scheduled meeting would be held February 10. John Thomas will be installed as the new vice-president at this time. The tentative plans for the program include a discussion to be given by first semester student teachers Lynda Shanahan and Mrs Inez Brettman. Miss Shanahan practiced her teaching skills at Syracuse high school while Mrs Brettman was teaching at Auburn,

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THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 4

FEBRUARY 13, 197

Games to Start February 23

Bobcats Dump Chadron·

Play for the Student Centez games tournament will star February 23 and run IDltil Marci 5, The games · in the tourna• ment are chess, ping-pong-sJn. gles (men and women) doubles1 pocket billiards, 8-ball and snooker. Trophies will b(i awarded top two places in each game, ·

The Peru State College 00.sketMontague -was again the second ball team shot it's way over the best scorer for the Mcintire .500 mark with two. consecutive crew as he garnered 20 point.I! wins over Cladron State colin the contest. Guard Clyde wn.. lege last weekend, behind the !\ens was close behind Montague outstanding play ofLarry Green. with 18 pohlts to his eredit. Fridars.game saw Peru State· take the lead from the opening Green did the job mtder the whistle to the last as the Bobboards again as he collected 18 cats Wob by a score of 74-66. Green, 6'7" center from Brock rebo1D1ds in Sarurday night's again showed his vald11 by hit- fray. ting for 29 pohlts. He made good on 12 of 20 shots from the field and 5 of 5 from the charity stripe. Ananias Montague was second leading scorer for Peru, contrirutfng 13 mints. Green also lead the two teams mtder the boards as he hauled oown 19 stray shots. Sarurday night the Peru roundballers were slow getting started as the visitors jumped out to a 40-37 half-time lead. The tide turned in the second half as the Bobcats rumed the nets for 59 points~ making the final tally 96-75 and giving the Bobcats another victory. The Peru State 00.sketblll sealire.m once again led the w~ son is coming to a close with only for the Peru team as he pump- one game left on the regular seaed in 28 pohlts, Half of his out- son schedlle, On February 25, put came via the free throw line the Bobcats travel to Wayne to as he hit on 14 of 19 gift tosses. meet Wayne Stltetocloseoutthe He was 7 for 19 from the field. season.

The general rules for all of!l the games are as follows: .\ l, Must show up at least~ 10 minutes before s1arting tim or be disqualified. 2. Check out equipment 1 minutes before if no one is pla ing,

PED 0

3. Spec1ators are allowed, only participants may use t equipment. 4, Absolutely no changes · pairings after February 18. 5, Recreation committe chairman's word is final, 6, No-foul language. 7. No sitting on the 1ables

All people who have sign the lists in the Srudent Cen are reminded to check the pairings after February 16, Overall chairman for ttu year's tournaments is Jan A dab!, All. of her decisions a FINAL!

Qreen Leads Hoop Statistics After 19 games, Larry Green, wlthan outstandingperformance last weekend against Chadroo State college, moved into the lead of most feruState College 00.s~ll statistics. Green leads the sco~ witha 19.8 point average. Ananias Montague Is second at 17.7 and guard Clyde Wilkens is third, averaging 13 points per encoupter. Nate Parks ~portsan11.5 average for the 'igamesfnwhich he has played since joining the

team. Green also heads the way under the boards with a 13.6 per game rebound average. Montague is pulling the strays In at a 10.8 page and Parks is averaging 9.7 ..._.·ts in Montague tops the Bo..,... field goal percentage, connect.. ing on 46.8 per cent ofhfs shots. Mike Johnson is second in that category with a 45 percentaverage and Green is third at 41•8• Green has made 151.free throws to tar out number his teammates in that category. He and Wiikens are tied in free lhrow percentage as both are hitting 73 percent of their charity tosses. Green has1he s~le-game high point output tllls ftlr for Peru with 35 points against Keamey. He has the high in free throws for a single game against Chadron with 14 and In rebounds with I 21 against Sooth Dakota State. Montague had 14 field goaJs ~inst Kearney for the high In \hat ca~. The l!obcats as a team are averagq 75.5 potntS per game

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.Jack Mcintire, head track coach, lhat the PerustateCollegetrack Slllad will compete in 18 meets durl.!lg_the 1970 campaign. Theopeningthreemeetsonthe schedule will be indoor affairs. Theotherfndoormeets are the ··Federation. Meet1 February ~9 Kearney State meet at .Kearney, February 28, and the Northwest Mia1KX1rl state meet at Mary. ville, Mo., March 6. · 'fiieremainderoftheschedule, all out.door· meets, include Arkansas Relays, March 28; Tarkk collegeatTarkio,Mo.,Aprll 1·2; Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, April 4; Kearney State Relays at Kearney, April 11. Midland Relays at Fremont, April 15; Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kans •• Aorll 17-18:Doane eon·. e at Crete A ril 21; Drake

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~-l mnNKm»~~ l............ ............................. "

Peru Pedagogian

r 23 Student Ce ment will :i run until Mar s ·in the touma s, ping-pong-s· women) doubl ds, 8-ball an 1phies will o places in ea rules for all of s follows: lW up at least re starting titn !d. rt equipment 1 lf no one is play.

r no changes in 'ebruary 18, .on committee dis final, guage, ~ on the tables. rho have signed ~

Student Center. to check their ''ebruary 16.

~rong's

De-In )ervice

Food

J St. Nebraska lene Bradley

Vol. 65

No. 15

,..

PERU STATE COLLEGE, PEIW NEBRASKA

December 29, 1970

PSC Students Offered Scandinavian Summer Study-Travel Program Junior and seniors attending Scandinavian study. Grace time Peru State are eligible for the after the termination of 1he in· second annual Nebraska • stitute will be allowed for the Scandinavian Summer Institute writing of the paper. 'M!ich will be held in the Scan· A total of 60 participants will dina vian countries the summer be selected by committees in of 1970. Also eligible are jun• each of the four state colleges iors and seniors from the other and • or other colleges who state colleges of Nebraska wish to recommend candidates Kearney, Chadron and Wayne. for this project. While the program is a co-opThe cost for each student is erative project sponso~ll!l pri· $450 payable to the committee marily by the four stite col· . chairman at the college in miich leges, all institutions of higher the student is enrolled. The learning in the State of Ne- check sh911ld be made payable braska are welcome to select to "The Nebraska-Scandinavian eligible participants who might Summer Institute." A down pay· wish to attend. ment of $250tocoverbasiccosts ' The institute is a foul""'week including international travel, project offering four semester round trip, Omaha, Copenhagen, hours of credit. Omaha is required by March 15, Lynda Shanahan, 1970 Yearbook Cttieen Participants will spend two- The remaining $200 must be deSurrounding Lynda Shanahan, Yearbook Queen ·(center) are her at· weeks of study at the Antvol""' posited no later than June 1. skov Folk high school on the Applications must be received tendan_ts (from left to right), Kathy Buffum, Terry· Heink;, Linda Knipisland of Seeland and the Hern· by March 15, Final selections . pelmeir, and Charlotte Lash. Q·-i,een Lynda was crowned Saturday, ing Folk high school in Jutland, will be made on or before April February 14, at the Sweetheart Dance, which was sponsored by the one week at the University of l, Checks will be returned if Oslo, Norway and one week in candidates are not included in Student Center Board. private homes in and around the final selection. Copenhagen under the sponsol""' .While the $450 fee per parti· ship of the People to People cipant covers all school expen· program. ses, including international and · Peru State college enrollment · · Freshmen, 320 (360); sophoThe curriculum oftheinstitute Scandinavian travel, board and is 1079 for the second semes· mores, .· 260 (258);' juniors, 227 Recently eleced as sophomore will stress the interdependence room and institute fees, the stu•. ter, according to President Neal class officers are Tom Pitts, between the Atlantic community dent should have with him area• {227); seniors, 252 (269); un· S Gomon. The number enrolled president; Vicki Hall, vice-pres• and the United States, not only sonable amountofpersonalfunds classified, 20 (18), Total men, ident; Charlene Coe, secretary; in matters of security but in to cover those unlooked~or costs is about five per cent fewerthan at the same time a year ago when 636 (712) and total women, 443 Annice Shurtleff, treasurer and economics as well as in edu· common to travel. 1132 students were attending (420) Kathy Boyle, SGA representa• cation, science and technology. Additional information can be Larger - than - usual decrease tive. classes. Second semester en· · Two core courses will em· obtained from MrDarrell Wmin· rollment is normally eight to from first to second semesters phasize (1) Scandinavian culture ger, director of federal pmo 10 per cent below first semes· inay be attributed to a large mid· and its contributions to the West· grams, 301 Administration Doctor Bal want Singh, asso- · ter figures but this year. the year graduating class, stricter ern world; (2) Scandinavian poli· building, drop is about 180 students or application of suspension poll· ciate professor of educational tics and the Western world; (3) psychology, will attend the an· 14 per cent less than for the ctes, reduction in available stunual convention of the American Scandinavian social institutions full term. and their democratic developdent financial aids, change in Compared to a year ago there draft laws, lack of personal or Educational Research Associa· tion at Minneapolis on March menL are 76 fewer men and 23 more family financial resources In addition, prominent speak· 2-6. He will deliver a paper en• women. Enrollment by classes ~ange ~ life plans or lack of titled, "Conservation of Volume: ers from the Scandinavian world Mrs Inice Mccorkle Dunning with last year's figures is as mterest m a college education The Development and Analysis of public affairs and academic dean of ·women at Peru stat~ community will supplement according to Dr Gqmon. ' follows: of an Objective Group Test." these courses by lectures and college from 1922 until 1946 Marie Dalene Ballue will pre- discussions. Included among died February 5 at Forest mu' ~anor, Pacific Grove, Califorsent a senior voice recital at . these lecturers will be members ma, at the age of 91. of parliament, officials from the 3 p.m. Sunday, February 22, in ministries of government and A graduate of Peru state col· the Jindra Fine Arts Center. Mr Jackson W,Moore was the ed questions dealing with ''En· leading professors from theuni· lege, Mrs Dunning established vironmental Awareness." Also guest speaker at an all-college an a ward for industrial arts stu· versities. Doctor Rex Shelley, Doctor Areas of discussion will range dents through the Peru Achieveconvocation February 18 in the at this time, bottles and buttons Lloyd Kite and Doctor Balwant Fine Arts auditorium. The con· taken from the "Bertrand" were Singh, of the education depart• from topics highlightingthe prin· ment Foundation in 1967, Known cl pal features of the new Europe as .the Mac Dunning IA award vocation was sponsored by Phi displayed. ment and Mr Sarni Kaloti, gov· to the impact of Scandinavia on it is a memorial to her son, ~ Alpha Theta, the honorary his· ernment and economics, will graduate of the Peru campus tory fraternity. American life and culture. Dr. Doughty Named attend a meeting of the Ameri· To receive credit, participants sChool 'Mio was a freshman at can Association of Colleges of must complete an examination on the University of Nebraska at Mr Moore is a staff archeoloTo Music Project Teacher Education in Chicago the lectures and present a term the time of his death. gist for the National Park sel""' Dr, Gavin L. Doughty, chair- February 25-28. vice. He is presently working paper on a topic pertinent to their . She was a resident of the retirement home for the past 11 on the excavation of the steam· man of the divisioo of rme arts years, the last several of 'MJich boat, ''Bertrand." The boat was at Peru State College, has been she was blind. Despite the af· supposed to be loaded with gold appointed by the Nebraska State flic~on, she frequently gave and whiskey when it ran aground Educators association as the musical programs on her piano in the Missouri river near Mis· state representative for a new A ghost story in three acts by Emlyn Williams entitled to entertain other guests at the souri Valley, Iowa, over 100 national project of the 58,000.. member Music Educators home, "A Murder H~s Been Arranged", has been selected for pro!. years ago. National Conference, duction this spring. It is a typical mystery play except that Dr. Doughty will represent Ci vi I Service Exam ''the orthodox mystery regarding the identity of the mul""' Mr Moore showed slides of the Nebraska on the national comderer is missing for the murder is performed in full view excavation of the ''Bertrand.'' mittee established by MENC to Set For February 21 of the audience which has been prepared well in advance of Slides of other excavations and study "the musical enrichment its commission.'' findings were also shown.· The Civil Service Entrance of national life" as it is reThe characters are, in order of appearance: Examination which was to have After the talk by Mr Moore, lated to music education in the Sara Beran, Miss Broze; John Ellis as Cavendish· Pat been given February 14 has been a coffee was held by the Peru United States. Bindrum as Mrs Wragg; Jim Gibbs as Jimmy North· Carol rescheduled for Saturday FebState Social Science Society in The goals and objectives projMuse as Beatric.e Jasper; Cathi {Jllsperger as Mrs Arthur; ruary 21, beginning at 9 in the west dining room of the stu· ect of the MENC is a major Pat Castle as Sir Charles Jasper; Roger Wiksell and Mau· 105 Fine Arts building, ' dent center. At the coffee, mem- undertaking during the current rice· Mullins and Donna Williams as A Woman The stage All seniors or graduate stu· bers of Phi Alpha Theta and the year to study critical problems ' dents are eligible to take this Social Science Society held a in many aspects of music · technician is Steve Mason.. The director is Mr Robert D, Moore, professor of English examination. question and answer session education and to re-examine the and speech. He has directed over 50 plays· since coming to A~lication forms and sample with Mr Richard Russell. Mr role and responsibility of the Peru in 1937. .: · (J.lestions are available in the Russell, who is also with the organizatioo regarding these The play will be presented Thursdayf .Mat~5 at 8 p ~ Placement office Administra· National Park service, answel""' problems. in the college auditorium. ., ' · '\"'"" ' ' '' tion lxrll.ding, '

College Shows Enrollment Drop

News Briefs

oeath c.Iaims •

former Dean

Moore Speaks On Boat Project

Mystery Play Selected

itate heater

;.m

Page 2

lkc·(·lllbcr 20, 197(

Feature Editor Answers Critic

Thru the Lens

PED STAFF REBUTTAL MRS BERAN: In a column such as Campus Comments, the entire content is simply opinion and comment. If, and I say, "IF", a mistake is made, it can be pointed out to the author calmly and taken care of••••in most cases. But you chose to write an angry letter so now you get an angry answer. I'm sure that Glamour Magazine is happy to have a stalwart backer like you to keep its good name from being sabotaged - Youmayevenget a free subscription. However, ifimayreferyou to the write-up of the Best Dressed Coed con· test that appeared in the Omaha World-Herald, it clearly states that the area winners have to move on to the state contest and win there, in order to go on fu another contest on the national level. The exageration in my column was merely used for effect and I'm sure Miss Pummel understands this. It could be that you know more than the World· Herald and, in that case, I suggest you have them check with you about events before going to print. Of course, they could have made up this deliberate lie for personal gain!

A great ct ea! of controversy has developed over the. February 6 article entitled, "Women". Controversy over what?! Perhaps the least significant of all the issues expounded upon · has caused the greatest amount of commotion. Where were the letters when something t h a t really mattered was ,put to you, the reader? A wide variety of topics have been covered this year through the Pedagogian, yet what has been said of them? Everything from bookstore prices to the revival of "Old Bob" has been dealt with. Many a challenge has been put to the reader concerning controversial issues. What was the result? If we really have to tell you it was "ZERO". No response no reply, no nothing. Then comes an article, carrying perhaps the least amount of significance, then what? "POW"! Everybody feels the monkey-on-his-back. No, the absolutely nothing around here is not the Pedagogian, but we don't have to look too far before we find it. You, Mrs Beran, are much too preoccupied The results of the February with the word "lie". There is a lot of differ· 6 paper are only beginning to be ence between an error and a lie. In your posi· realized, as many fires have con sequently been lit. We hope they tion of campus leadershipj which you so modcontinue to bum. Only let's get estly pointed out to us, you cannot afford "not11 emotional about something that to know the difference. We may not always be counts, Maybe a personal housecleaning is in order? The results right, but we assure you ••• there is.no delibcould be terrific! erate lie that one of the staff members could Looking at comments made by print which would bring that person any perMrs Beran, it appears she is a stickler for precise detail and sonal gain whatever. ""' exactness. Realizing that perIt may also be brought to notice that the ma· sonal viewpoints don't al ways jority of praise to be found in your editorial coincide, we feel it is more im· portant to employ a little tact was heaped on those organizations of which you and patience rather than examare a member. ing every phrase uttered to see if it is "100 Per Cent" correct, As a last word to you, and I mean last, I It will never happen. Let's look at a few of your . might offer some advice. In all of the activicomments as examples, Mrs ties in which you claim to be a leader j you m2..y Beran. It is asked, "What ever find that a little patience and tact, and a lot more happened to the section on organizations"? manners will carry you further than all of the If you had checked. which I'm name-calling and running-off at the mouth that sure you didn't, you would have you care to do. For true leadership, co-opera· noticed that section w a s last used on May 13, 1968. We feel tion is needed. This m2..y prove to be a problem. with the numberoforganizations and the limited space, only the ROXANNE HfL L major events that are highlighted in the various clubs through the Feature Editor year can justly be covered. As Peru Pedagogian for what goes on at these meetings, we can not be expected to print the minutes of every meet· ing on campus. If an important event is taking place you can bet it won't be overlooked by the Ped staff. The best results are achieved though, through cooperation and Published weekly by the students of Peru state patience. College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, Also, Mrs Beran, you say over 75 per cent of the honor students STAFF were women. Indeed they did a terrific job and a challenge has DAVE DA VlSON, ••••••EDITOR~-CH!EP been issued to all men, but your STEVE MASO~••••••BUSINF$ MANAGER figure is a misstatement. CheckCHRIS BIECK••••••• , ••NEWS EDITOR it, we did, ROXANNE HILL., •••.•FEATllRu.prl'O'R In the Just Off The Cuff column PAT CASTLE••••• , • , ••SPORTS EDITOR we turn to a lighter vein that we BOB FF.ANK-OOB VAN!\ • .PHOTOGRAPHER hope is of an interest to all readJOAN BACHENBERG•••••cmc:uu.TION ers and not just a select few. BILL W~...... , .....CA~T If the style of presentation· MR PHIIr'lmtS'E:J;,L, , , ••••• .ADVlSOR alanns you, or you feel the contents are "garbage'', we suggest that you review your achievements this year and then ask yourself if you would tag them Editorial and columns printed inthisnewspaper with the "garbage" label. do not reflect the <>Pinions of The. Pedagogian; Its easy to be critical, and a the administratioo or the faculcy, b!tonlythose great deal can be learned from of the writer. The signed letters reflect the both sides when issues are disopinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. The editor recussed. Yes, a fire has been lit, Now serves the right to edit all articles or letters let it continue to bum. before publication. PED EDITOR David A. Davison

By ROBERTVANA An All-American weekend occurred at Peru this past weekend featuring two contrasting entertainment groups. f'or those of you not here, let me recap the events of the weekend. Sweetwater stole the stage Friday evening, (I mean literally) when the group drove the audience away little by little with their dissonant, loud sounds·. Approximately half of the audience left before the concert was over. (The conservatives left and those who stayed were either deaf or very polite.) Those who decided not to stay missed a very fine dance Saturday evening presented by t h e Chancellors. The SCB came through at least 50 per cent this past weekend. Weekend entertainment is a good idea for the people who stay but the SCB s.h~uld consid.er wheJ:!ler or n~t i.t is econom.1cal. B.erng realistic, the audience did not warrant the expense to the student body because there

was less than 50 per cent attendence Friday and fewer yet on Saturday. Wake up, Peruvians. The SCB is a service organization that is supposed to serve you. Is itserving you? Activities such as were presented this past weekend are costly. Attempts at entertainment have been tried before with~ out success, Dances and concerts are fine.However, they are supposed to be planned to entertain a large segment of t h e campus population. By the lack of interest shown, the SCB -must realize by now that the student body 11111 not stay oo weekends no matter what is done. Let me pose this question. Could the SCB make enough money on a weekend if they had to sell tickets for entertainement in order to finance · it? The answer is probably no. If SCB is a service organization, why doesn't it attempt to serve a larger percentage ofthe · ·campus instead of just a few people?

Student Voice

Editor, The Ped: We the Freshman class officers are hoping to successfully ignite a series of upcoming projects with the purpose of improving the programs throughout our future school years. We the class officers hope these projects will bring a new and active interest to t~~,.students concerning campus activities and the attitude of the student body toward them, If anyone has any constructive ideas of what could be done to make the school year more enjoyable please contact one of the Frosh officers (JI. Joe Fitzekam Pres., Stan Ohmnacht V, P., Gary Van Meter Secretary, and Rogar Oviatt Treas,). One of the upcoming projects will be to send a petition to the state Department of Roads concerning the shameful condition of highway 67 (the seven mile stretch of highway leading into Peru), When we consider the large number of commuters and how often the road is traveled by on campus students and the citizenry we can draw only one conclusion and that is that the road not only is a source of great inconvience but also a grave source of danger. To make such a petition a success we will seek the support and signatures of the student body, members of campus organizations, faculty, and the citizens of this area, We hope this petition will be the needed incentive to prompt the state to give the road the needed repairs. We also think the petition might give us priority over some other projects, Two weeks ago the Freshman officers attended the Student

Center Board meeting in order. to gather support for some ot our ideas and gain more know•. ledge of campus affairs, The S,C,B, referred us to the Stu.: dent Government As>ociation' saying they might be of more\ help since the S,G,A. is the chief governing body. We would! however like to congratulate thei S.C.B, on some of their past' achievements and on the bus- " iness like way they conduct their) meetings. 1 When the Freshman officersl confronted the S.G.A. we had a j rather heated discussion as to what could be done fo improve,;j update, and enlarge on the or-1 ientation and initiation processJ After a very long debate we wer<e·~ able to convince the S.G.A. to~ form a combined committee of:~ concerned S,G.A. members and;d Freshman officers, We hope 1 this committee can formulate~ ideas that will make the begin-~ ning of the school year more en-}1 ter~ining and rewarding for thej entire student body, We would~ like tothanktheS.G,A. President Tom Howell for hearing our:· case and also thank Larry Green;, for his open-minded-attitude!' which helped prompt co-<Jper·' ation of the S,G,A. members,;· We would also like to give a special thanks to Dr. Shelly and~ Dr. Sherere wllo by their speak-I ing contributions did a great deaJi to aid the Freshman cause, 'J One again I would like to stress the fact that the Freshman officers are concerned about cam-. pus affairs and are completely i eager to have suggestions that may improve the College scene · Joe Fitzekam ~. Freshman Class President •.

.Between Quotes Helen Hayes: · "Well, I think everybody looks alike with his clothes off, but this too will pass. I think the nude scenes in the films of 'Romeo and Juliet' and 'The Loves of Isadora' were very effective. But I went to see 'Hair' and I wasn't uplifted. "We had nudity on the stage in my youth, you know. In the Ziegfeld Follies. But it was beautiful nudity. Now, it's sort of grubby.''-The New York Times. j.

They thirsted not when he led them through the desert: He caused waters to flow out of the rock for them: he clave the rock also and the waters gushed out.-lsA. 48:21

Page 3

The Pcdagogian

The Many Uses of the PED

Many of our less than wide-awake students find that the PED helps them sleep.

This pleases some people although it does not work quite as well in a shower.

Though some may not realize it, the PED is more than just a newspaper, It is a very handy thing to have around and one which the thµiking-student is never without. The examples on this page show only a small portion of the things one can do with a PED. • Of course, these uses are secondary to our primary purpose - informing the student,

weetwater <nkes Beating • weetwater, a reasonably big me in modern music today, · k a beating at the hands of a • wd of Peru State college stu. ts February 13.

• ••

HAHN

CLOTHING The Store Of Standard Brands Aulxirn, Nelx.

274-363)

~i'

'.JJ:he fiasco that the concert ' ed out to be can be attrib···.· to many things. Number one · ong these was the crowd. The ... alled "warm-up" act left e crowd colder and harder to · ch than when they started. ffit and Davies' choice of ma· . ·a1 ·~as poor and their stage · ·tP.nce left much to be desired;· · i~ left Sweetwater to come on '' a distant, unresponsive crowd Some PSC students see the PED as one way to save on .·ch w a s already becoming lighter fluid. 'red. i ';They made a good effort at • king up the crowd, though, _ they came on strong with a : ck number with a strong flar of jazz that "almost" had 1couple of drunks in the front '.w clapping, but not quite. This mber showed what they ld do by way of sound and .~trumentation, and they did ~e same sound and instrumen. ·on all night. ;They tried to make up for the Fk of variety with volume, but · nd that even at their loudest, y could not get any feedback '. m the crowd. It must be con· ered the PSC gymnasium is from Carnegie hall as far as . oustics are concerned and that _.•. etwater could hardly feel at Jne with the gymnastic equip~t and baskets hanging above )r heads. · he musical talent was there . right, but the type of music :. t didn't fit the type of crowd. luck to Sweetwater else-

MURPHY and BROWN

CONTACT LENSES

Mike's Pro Shop Sporting Goods

CLOSED

900 Central Ave.

WED. P.M. & SAT, P,M,

Phone 274-3823 Auburn, Nebraska

119 N 8th St.

Phone 873-6180

Hardware Automotive Supp I ies

Gifts

PIZZA - CHICKEN

Housewares

916 Central

Ph. 274-3516 Auburn, Nebraska

Auburn, Nebraska ·-

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DWAINE & SUSAN McKNIGHT

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PERU, NEBR.

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Auburn, Nebraska

WHEEL'R INN

Professionals

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Ph. 274-32!3

Arnold Gebers - Owner 1905 J - Auburn Ph. 274-3179

P!"!:!scriptions mailed to order

We have the Hill Drug Prescription Files

BANK OF PERU

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Fine Gifts Pipes - Lighters

MEET YOUR FRIENDS

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PHONE 87'2-2331

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INVITES YOUR BUSINESS CARROLL LEWIS President

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JOHN L LEWIS Vice Pres & cashier

December 20, 1

The Pedagogian

Bierbaum, Green Drive ·Cats Iron Butterflies Lead Intramural Basketball by Doane in Overtime Dave Bierbaum, &-4 centerforward from Griswold, Iowa, came off the bench in the final moments of regulation play and made a field goal that sent Peru into overtime and eventually gave them a victory over Doane last week. Doane had led by as much as 11 points in the first half but Peru cut the lead to five by halftime, going to the locker room trailing 48-43, Peru whittJ.t 'at the deficit until Bierb-..,s bucket lmotted the score ,ai~J all.· · ·;Larry Green went on to score 10ur points in the overtime and Tom Patton, 6 foot guard from Syracuse, added two freethrows to give 1he Bobcats the victory. Green was the big gun through• out the cootest as he topped all scorers, pouring in 34 points. The output was only one FitJ1t short of his top performance of the seasoo. Guard Clyde Wilkens added 20 to the Bobcat cause. Grem also had 15 rebounds for tops in that category. Overall, the Bobcats fell 10 short of Doane in total rebounds. The victory moves Peru's record to 10 wins and nine losses. Peru will close out its regular season schedule February 25 against powerful Wayne State.

Peru Players · Lead in NAIA Peru...,.State College 'lrasket'lrall players are among the leaders of the Nebraska NAIA district teams in rebounding, scoring, tield goal accuracy, and free throw accuracy, Larry Green, 6-7 center, Brock, is the leading rebounder with an average of 13,6 in 19 games, and is second in scoring with an average of 19,8 points per game, Leading scorer is Arthur Allen of UN-0 with 25,3 points,

The Iron Butterflies have After that the Banana Sehl! 'taken sole possession of first bumped the Sumads 58-4 place in the National league The week's action closed wi: division of the intramural bas- the Huskers downing the Ne ket'lrall league while the Husk- Era 61-52, ·; PERU ers, New Era, and Ventures INTRAMURAL STANDIN& L Green 13-23 8-11 34 are tied for the top spot in :~ A Montague 3- 8 4- 5 10 the American League, ·1 Natiooal League MJohnson The Iron Butte:rflies, with a 4-11 O- 1 8 7 C Wilkins 9-23 2- 3 20-- 7-1 record, are oiV game ahead Iron Butterflies 6 -2 T Patton 3-14 7-12 13 of the Nads and Sooners, both Nads ,6 -~ D Bierbaum 2- 2 o- o 4 with 6-2 records. The Husk- Sooners Gametes E Brown 5-i 0- 2 0- o o ers, New Era, and Ventures all 5-J have 7-1 marks while the PSC Studs 3 .j 34-83 21-32 89 Ebonv and the Banana Schlitz Mysterians 3 .1: are _two games back to 5-3, Bullets 2~, On February 9 the New Era Pata Thi Hi DOANE 2,oil, opened the week's action with Shady Oak Bomers Rosentock 4- 7 3- 3 11 Eggers 6-13 1- 1 13 a 46-35 win over the Flamers. Brotherhood. H!1 American League Loring 5-11 3- 4 13 The PSC Ebony followed by If the Bobcats can retain the Brown 2-12 o- 1 4 ripping the Easterners by the poise they had against Doane, Brown 16-27 2- 2 34 score of 59-39, Next the Huskers they may be able to overcome Gissler 0- 0 o- 0 0 Ventures disposed oftheSumads New Era the bad game they had earlier Mayers 4- 8 4- 6 12 59-40. After that the Huskers Ventures Douglas . edged the Banana Schlitz 53-48 PSC Ebony with Wayne. 37-78 13-17 87 and the Rats destroyed The Banana Schlitz In the earlier encounter between Rats Boys. the two teams, Wayne gave Peru The next day ,the,Nads gave Sumads a 79-51 drubbing. the Gametes their third straight Easterners PERU vs. WAYNE loss, 50-37, in the opening con- The Boys Coach Jack Mcintire is faced test, In the second game of Flamers with a definite problem in trythe night· the Brotherhood fell FEBRUARY 25 ing to keep the fine edge on his to the Shady Oak Bombers 51crew that they displayed. at 33, Next the Bullets downed the HELP CAGE Crete. The long layoff betwe~ Pata Thi Hi 53-43. · Following that the Sooners got by the THE WILDCATS games might cause the Bobcats Studs by the score of 43-38, , 'Clothing to become ragged. In the final game of the day, the Iron Butterflies' beat the Mysterians 62-43, for On February 12 the Ventures opened things up with a 72-40 rout of The Boys, Next the Flamers dropped one to the One of the most colorful events the major organized sport for PSC Ebony 67-32. In the third on the Peru State campus, the high school girls. , game the Rats thoroughly deHigh School Girls Invitational 75-29. Some years, the popular event !stroyed the Easterners .. Auburn, Neb,. Volleyball tournament, is sch· has drawn teams from as far as eduled for March 16-18 with at away as Broadwater, whichtra- ' least 24 teams expected to com- veled 450 miles to enter. . appliances pete. . • sporting goods Started in 1946, the tournaSeedings of teams and pairings ment has been held at Peru State .•• nam~ - br<md tools for tournament play will be an- each year since then, with the .••• hunting & fishlng permits nounced later in the month when exception of 1949 when theGym• teams records have been com- nasium was being remodeled. BOWMAN'S HARDWARE 872-2561 PF Ru, NEBR. piled, according to Miss Bon.. ·r.._.:;,·---· nie Rutz, assistant professor of BEATTY GARAGE ·women's physical education and director of the tournament. Fast - Dependable

Holding sixth place in field goal accuracy is Ananias Montague, &-4 forward, Chicago, who has 144 of 308 field goal attempts for 46,8 percent. Best free throw artist f o r Peru State is Clyde Wilkins, 5-11 guard, Lake Charles, La,, who has an even 73 percent on 51 of 70 atterrqits, Since the 'report, Green has upped his rebounding to 13,7per game and his scoring to 20.5 points, Momague and Wilkins have maintained their average, Seven teams reported statistics for the NAIA district placings.

-1

1----------

HEMMINGSEN'

High School l/8 Tournament Set

Five of the top teams from last year will again compete in the tournament, Miss Butz said. They are Johnson-Brock which woo the championship;Southeast which placed second; Dawson• Verdon, third; Tri-county, fourth and Syracuse, fifth. The event annually draws 300 or more girls from southeast Nebraska, where volleyball is

LITTLE DINER CAFE

Service • Auto Repair • Wrecker Service • Steam Cleaning •Lubrication • State Inspection Station 873-3201

Peru

AAA Service

Sportsman's Barber Shop Dean Coulter, Owner

Pioneer Theater

"PICTURE OF THE MONTH!"

""SI·"'· ...; : -

1'1

'·

•

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Nebraska City

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VIRNll LISI BOllRVIL

Thursday • Fri•• Sit.

COl.Olt

.::.T!llfJiCE 1011NG

"THE CHRlSTMlIS TREE"

Feb. 26 • 27 • 28 Could he make her forget her vows and

Sun; Mon .. Tue, Wed.

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Feb. 22-23-24-25

Dinners - Short Orders

6£30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Open Tues. thru Sat. 8:00 to 5:30 Thurs. 8:00 to 8:30

ILYll nllLIY MUYTYUI MOOll l!l 'CHAllGI OF HAllT'

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every day

Ann Beatty Peru

S'n-3200

lllOJSt. Auburn, Nebraska

State Theater

NA1'10NAl GtNllAL PlttUIUA MAlk IOISON PIODUCTlON

'DAb'DYs GdNI!

PERU CLEANERS

ELDON'S CAFE

TAILORS

or a Date Go to Eloon' s

Helping Peru State ju~r

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the Place that rates

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Auburn, Nebr.

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ofessional Semester Students Get Teaching Assignments :r. Lloyd. Kite, associate pro'or of education, has announ· .;. student teaching assign· . ts for the 74 professional . ester students. They will 'n their assignments on Mon· . March 23 and will continue ·· the end of the second seter. The assignments are ollows: . uburn ..__ Robert Beran, · es Challis, Lonnie Schwi· , Dennis Richie, Mike Ty· -secondary; Glenda Nelson,· 1Siefken-elementary. eatrice - Francis Lottman, · beth Lovitt, Kathleen. , ge - secondary; Charlotte

Krueger-elementary. Bellevue - Donald Duncan, Dennis Obermeyer, Mary Schlange, Evart Whitten, John Miller • secondary; Elaine Flattre, Josephine Byrd, Lois Rieschick ·elementary. Fairbury - Mary Jo Kott.as, Ronald Parks, Kenneth Schwisow • secondary. Falls City-Marshall Nelson - secondary. Hamburg, Iowa - Gary Colgrove, SUsan Reimers - secon• dary. Humboldt -Jon Fisher, Linda Fisher, Charlotte Lash, Ray· mond Wilcox - secondary.

Lewis Central-Gloria Adams ·secondary. Lincoln - Ronald Iles, Beverly Kendrick •secondary; Willard Peterson, Lucinda Grueber-elementary. Interns-MarciaBuri: Carol Ehlers, Greta Iles, Linda Knippelmeir - elementary, Millard - Donald Buskirk - secondary - Virginia Ooten • elementary. Nebraska CitY - Robert DeSimone, Shirley Kii;:k, William Runkles, Allen Schnitzer, Neil Waring - secondary; Linda Blevins ·elementary. Omaha - Michael Bowman, Tom Mikkelson • secondary;

Bonnie Armstrong, Donald Wil· son - elementary. Pawnee City - Donny Day, Lawrence Finke - secondary • Platteview at Springfield Gregory Maguire, Roger Wela ler, Douglas Dierks - secondary. Plattsmouth - Roger Evans, Danny Follman, M;i.ry Lutt, Ronald Meier, Martin Paper-secondary. Shenandoah, Iowa -Ted Shannon, Vincent SUndennan, Linda Moody, Linda Morris, Vernyce Schmidt - secondary. Sidney, Iowa -. Larry Cola grove, Wayne Tackett - secon-

dary. Southeast Consolidated -Jan· et McMullen, Allen Pokorny Ivan Tuxhorn • secondary. ' Tecumseh - Madonna· Cripe, Don Hobsclieidt, Kenneth Waltie - secondary. Westside - Carl Troia - secondary. On February 18, each student visited the school in which he will student teach and met the supervisors and co-operating teachers.

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Peru .Pedagogian FEBRUARY 27, 1970

College Ministry Opens Religious Center at Peru NEBR,

1eater ri.• Sat.

!7. 28 )U/dhe Ike her ·get her wsand lfow her

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'.·Emlyn Williams' thre_e-act play, "A Murder Has Been Arran_ged", the spring production of the .er~ D~amat1c Club will ~e pr~sented Thursday, March 5, at 8 p.m., in the Pew :"tate College ,uditouum. The orcrluct!on will be under thP rlirection of R.D. Moore, head of the divisic·~. ot 1 ngu~ge arts, who ~as directed rr_iore than 50 plays since joining the Piru faculty in 1937. The ,lay is not the typical mystery in. that the murder is committed .in full. "'~w .. . ,~ 0.f the aud'ience.

ine PSEA Representatives Volunteer Tutoring Service for Peru Youngsters By STANLE.Y OHNMACIIT An effort to help educate the ynunger memrs of the city of Peru is being spearheadby the Peru State Education Association SEA). The idea of tutoring the younger students is t an original PSEA idea. They gathered the ormation from various colleges in the state, eluding Seward-Concordia, the University of ebraska, and the U.S. at Omaha. Terry Marshall, president of PSEA, saidth3,t e tutoring plan had been in the developing staes before Christmas. Three weeks ago began he first in a series of meetings to acquaint furs with the subjects they were to assist in. Students were sought for the classes from leters sent to the parents, Those concerned and rusting parents accepted the program, They lso want their children to learn. Both students and tutors participate in the proram on a purely ,voluntary basis, Everyone is ere because they want to be there. The tutoring program is open to all students Peru, regardless of the degree sought. hese tutors don't have to be experts in elementary education. They can be students planning to teach secondary school also, In fact, utors don't even have to be planning a teaching reer. They don't have to be geniuses on all ubjects either. They on,ly have to have the deire to help. At the present time there are nine tutors, eluding Sharon Simacek, freshman; Susan Cripe, Judy Henry, and Janice Axdahl, sopho-

mores; Rhonm Craig, junior, and Linm Glathar, Carol Gottula, Diane Kreifels and Larry Schwan, seniors. Tutoring classes began this week with a total enrollment of 25 eager elementary.aged children. Grades ranged from second to sixth. Classes now are held for two half-hour sessions a week. Future plans include expanding the program to the Aub.trn elementary schools and possibly the high school. For the immediate future, however, the students are restricted to the elementary school level. Marshall said that the biggest problem facing the youngsters at this time is their inability to read well. If these children learn to read well the rest of their subjects should come easier'. Tutors can gain experience and pride from knowing that they have helped a fifth grader understand modern math; a second grader learn to spell; a fourth grader master geography; a sixth grader comprehend the Civil War, or a third grader learn the multiplication tables. This program is not a on~-wayoorgain, There are two winning sides in this combinedeffortto learn. On one side is the knowledgable andnervous tutor. On the other side is the elementary school student, ready and willingtoaccepthelp. Mr Jack Kent, principal of the Auoorn elementary school, is credited with helping to get the tutoring plan offtheground.Alsoadding support was Mr Harold Johnson, Peru St.ate placement director. Any PSC student wishing to participate in the tutoring prQgram is urged th contact Mr .Johnson at the placement office.

The Peru State College CCHJperative Ministry has rented a house to be used as a religioos center for. college students. Loeated one block· north of the campus at 612 Washington Street the h(lllse will provide an off-campus religioos center where' the students and the campus religious organizations can meet Various clergy will be on hand to offer what assistance and iuidance they can to students requesting it. At the present time a schedule is being worked out by the ministers as to the times they will be at the center. Those ministers working in the campus ministryprogramare Rev. Robert Linder, Methodist, Peru; Rev. Jall).eS Bragan, Baptist-Christian, Peru; Father John McCabe, Peru Catholic and Nebraska City Lourdes, and Rev. James Arnot, Presbyterian, Aub.trn. Each of the ministers is expected to have an office where students can come and t.alk to them. At present all the ministers are on campus only part-time. It is hoped with the opening of the religioos center that one of the ministers will be available at all times. Expenses for the center will be shared by the denominatioos participating. The purpose of the religious center is to better serve the religious and spiritual needs of the students; to provide a place for counseling purposes, and to offer a place of rela:xation for the stu, ts. 'Each denomination will maintain its own identity, one of the clergymen pointed out. No attempts will be made either to combine sects or to proselyte members by an denomination, he explained. The house will'be operated on a trial basis for the rest of the semester according to Mr Donald Miller, director of financial aids at Peru State College, The project will be el}nnded and made more permanent if the students show adequate interest. Ile added that the house is available for any groups who would like to use it for a meeting place.

l!S( · Religious ( :rnter·

PAGE 2

Tl!E PEDA\;Otil:\N

Campus to

Publisbed weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68-12.1,

Campus

STAFF

By ANNE BILLER

DAVE DAVlSON, .• •,• •• ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON_••• , , .BUSINESS MANAGER CHRlS BIECK. , • , , • , • ; ,NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL•• , , • , .FEATURE EDITOR PAT CASTLE;, , •• , •••• ,SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRANK-BOB VANA, ,PHOTOGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBERG• ." •• ,CffiCULATION BILL WASSIL. • , , , ••••••CARTOONIST MR PHIL KNISE!.-L. , , , • • , , .ADVJSOR Editorial and columl)s printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pechgogian, the administratioo or the faculzy, wtonlythose of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals, Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. The editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters before publication.

Three Midland students are now managing a student entertainment center in the basement of Men's Memorial hall. After some months of planning, blueu printing and remodeling and an investment of over $4,000 the "PotJ?OUrri" resembl~s an ex· pensive night club. The Fold Group, "We the Living", will be m stage for their opening night's entertainment. The Midland annual choir tour will begin March 23. They will be spen\ling Easter weekend in the Aspen and Veil Colorado area. An April seventh campus concert will be present• ed for students, they .will sing tour selections.

Get With It Complex Dmdson Palmer, Clayburn, Matthews, Nicholas, Pate: All are names of dormitories where the students seem to isolate themselves from the rest of the PSC campus. It's true! The Centennial Complex is an altogether different world apart from the campus of .Peru State College. There are many students attending school here who are seldom seen on campus. It's · hard to tell whether they are even students here. These students are likely from the Complex. It has been· noted that at the Complex students seldom know theperson'nextdoortothem, while in the other dorms, M:1jors, Delzell and MQrgan, everyone on the floor knows e:veryone · else. Associating with other people, and making · friends is a part of the learnift'g processln college. ·. Tne people attheComplexhavetheirowncafeteria, a big mistake. After all, two blocks is not too far to walk, especially to eat. They func· tion as one little world of their own with their own cafeteria. It seems as if the Complex is a totally independent part of PSC. Last fall, they had a dance, which was closed to the rest of the campus. Sure, maybe they had the funds for this type of thing, but isn't the purpose of our college to work fogether? All of the organizations, including the dorms, should work together to create a better atmosphere on our campus! So awake, Complex! Join the rest of us! We won1 t bite you! JOHN THOMAS

Just Off The Cuff By DAVID A. DAVISON This week the Just Off the Cuff makes a comeback of sorts after a brief, but unscheduled absence. Again we will try todeal, as was previously stated (see No. 9, November 21), on matters of relevance and those not so relevant. One change in f o r m should be explained. No' longer will this writers initials, which incidently spelled a three, not four, letter word, be found between the different trains of thought. We do this knowing all chance for persooal gain has been thrust aside. -JOTC -

is a town to go along with it. the majority we feel, realize thi is impossible. 'fhe college h· survived a century and now eve effort possible should be forth to see that it celebra another. The surrounding co munities, Nebraska City incl ed, should get on the Peru Sta l,and wagon to insure the futu growth and success of sou east Nebraska's finest educ tional facility. Peru State is y college. We need your help you need ours. Peru State is· here to stay. -JOTC A word to the Athletic Depa ment: Don't bar a Ped staff report from covering an athletic even Why? That's a n<Xto says th Colorado State college Mirro school newspaper for that co le1?e located at Fort Collin Colorado. Recently during wrestling match between and Brigham Young universi demonstrations by black iWtlte students and a bomb sea ·broke out. The match was sto ped and closed to the publi Reporters from local ne papers and radio stations we allowed to stay but 1he Mirror' sports writer was barred. Mi ?1lsult the Mirror has ann~ it will not cover athletic eveti~ at CSC until it receives an ap0l • gy from the SCS administtati and Athletic Department. Th Mirror is being backed by the CSC Board of Communications.

Are you familarwiththeSafety Valve of the Nebraska City News~ Press? This is a section very much like our "Student Voice" or "Letters to the Editor'' col• umn. The February 19 Press The "London Gabriel Brass carried a letter from stanley Ensemble" appeared in Ramsey Ohnmacht, vice-oPresident of the Theater at Wayne last)YOOk. The freshman class at PSC, ·stan•s letter was in regard to comments ensemble is comi10sel!l of five made by Ivan Beaumont, managgraduates from Royal college of ing editor at the Press, in his Music. They formed with the sole The Buck Ends Here column. purpose of bridging the gap beIvan said Nebraska City shoold tween classical and popular start a drive to get a trade or music. ' vocational . school instead of John Chancellor brings Chad• Peru; Mr Beaumoot concluded by ron State college's curr:ent saying PSC students woold like "hairy issue" before ttie public, - to move PSC to Nebraslla City, · A crew of four and Mt Chancel· "lot, stock and barrel!." stan's letter, entitled "Boot, !or came frlthe campus last week to film a two-minute seqience for 1he Buck", disagreed with Mr Beaumont; Brlefiy $tan pointed the Huntley-Brinkl1!Y report. out that the youth left Nebraska The Grass Roots appeared in coo cert at Eastem Montana col- •Qty because it ·otiered them -JOTC not1llllg. He went on to give sevlege. The CQOcert was sponsored by Triaq, it featured the Dunhill eJ:al reascins why Peru would be Aquarius! What is it? Record gro,ti~ sin¢ng and playing a good 19cation for a trade Aquarius is the eleventh sign their own hits. school. stan then concluded by <i the zodiac, Born Under Aqµarmaking the statement, "don't ius, yoo're unselfish, friendly l,(eamey state's Cushing Coli - you think they (PSC studeits) and like group projects; Aqua·. would rather move·.the college · ians· are usually faithful to thci sium rang withmusic, dancing, to Omaha, Lincoln or New York· mates are moneymakers which· and laughter. Varel and Bailly instead of Nebraska City?" they ~pend freely on ~ers. Chanteurs de Paris transported Were you born between Jan· the audience to France with their -JOTC uary 21 and February 21? entertainment. The group of seven young singers-dancersWell; this writer has to cast -JOTC comedians led by Charly Bailly his lot against his hometown sang of historical events, per(by the way, Stan did too) in Big Silly Of The Week: sonal joys, sorrows and hopes. support of strong beliefs, It is Show me anewspaperbossgetBrewer &Shipley will perform our conviction that Nebraska ting e~ten by a cannibal leader in Mule Barn - on the campus of City missed the boat 103 years and I'll show you an Editor-In· Central Missouri state next week ago and has been crying about Chief. as one of a series of attractions it ever since. Sure the s1udents t.o be featured by the Mule Barn at Peru would like to see the during the year. - JOTC college located somewhere there

William's Weekly Featurette

Student Voice ED:TOR, The Ped: Would "ThePed"pleasedothe campus a great ·favor and print a picture of David A. Davison, "the authority", so everyone will know what it is. He stated in the February 6 issue of "The Ped" that he vr.mted to light the fire of all the Indians (?) out there. Why did he waste his time talking about the women, no that they don't need mentioning, Why didn't he try to light a fire under the S.G.A. presi· dent or Mike Mahlendorf, the fabulous entertainment selector for our campus?

As one of the biggest men at P.S.C. may I state my opinions <i the "weaker sex" on our illustrious campus. I think that t h e y are doing their fair share in serving oo the S.C,B,, S,G,A., and hooors convocation (81 out of 113) not bad gals. Look at the dance class for example: 56 girls and 17 guys, half of the poor girls act as boys, taking over part of the leadership.

I must congratulate Mrs Con· nie Greany, Mrs Becky Corbett, and Mrs Sally Beran for their courage in dominating the editorial page of the Febr. 13 issue of "The Ped." It seems And I've got news for him, if like some of the single girls the opinion of a transfer student that live on campus could help counts, he has bombed out on stand up for the gals. every entertainment selection, Charley Shellhase except the "Serendipity Singers," l'dlich was a mistake. (Editor's note: We aim to (If Mike is not to blame - I please our reading public, See am sorry, a S,C,B. membertold William's Weekly.) me he was.)

SOOKOS

Tiil-: l'UJJ\(;()(,fi\N

l·Tllf{llAl(Y '7, 1'!70

PAGE 3 ·

Despite Gripe$~ Peru Students Read The Ped . . .. . Although students. have complaints, . . · cntic1sms, . th . ?ra;se and .sugges~~s f~r improvemi:nts, e m~ Jonty reads ~e 1 edagogian, weekly student news pa~r of Peru State College. An opinion poll "lllldU<"ted by the Adva~~ed Joumalism class revealed that 97 percent of those questioned (a representative cross-section) read The Ped. One of the primary targets for improvements was the editor and the editorial page, A freshman male suggested, "Lynch the editor! Cut out Davison's garbage on the second page. Get a new editor." A female junior stated, "The editor should be less conceited, think more of the students than himself." Another female junior thought that "the editorials are not factual. It is the responsibility of the edi· tor of a college newspaper to conduct himself at least semi-professionally, instead of like an ass!" A senior male was a little more conservative when he suggested, ''More editorials could be· aimed at the campus. Theyaren'tcontroversial. Astand could be taken on issues, pro or con, nofjust review. The entire situation can best be summed up by a sophomore male when he said, " 'DAD' should less frequently open mouth and insert foot." Of those polled 67 percent read the editorial page 8 percent read it sometimes, and 25 percent didn't read lt at all. Fifty-nine percent of those who read the paper said they read "Just Off The Cuff," 6 percent read it sometimes, and 35 percent didn't read it. Another source of comment was the type of: news printed in the paper. One freshman male remarked that there should be more student-news ~ J-ess ·~superficial camp.1s bull." A male ~Ol':.asserted that the ·paper. should "cover more CQ!l~versial issues on. camp.ts, such as the im· Pl'(l_'lle,m~t>of Peru, Nebraska as a whole." Another

male senior com1lained that there was "not enough . . ·to the campus and news pc rtamrng · · organi· . zati'ons · its students." A male faculty member said that "many times things which arc important appear ocher than on the front page." lie called it "misplaced emphasis." · Ninety.four percent of the students said that they read the front page, 1 percent read it sometimes, and 5 percent never read it. Seventy-eight percent read "Campus Comments" and features. Twentyone percent didn't read them and 1 percent sometimes. Most of the students questioned seemed· to be satisfied with the sports page, although one fresh· man male thought that there should be better coverage of sports events. A male senior suggested that the WAA should be covered on the sports page. Another male senior commented that more emphasis should .be placed on intramurals. Of the students polled 62 percent read the sports pa, 5 percent read it sometimes, and 33 percent didn't read it. Many of the students oolled h,ad suggestions for im· provement of THE PED, A fe'male junio11 suggested, "more feature articles on individual students and teachers, more details about what the orgailizations are doing, and a gossip column type thing." Another female junior felt there wan't enought h.uman interest. Sie thought that there should be more humorand pictures. Several students commented on the lack of a calendar of events. A male junior suggested that the paper "try to be more stimulating.'' A senior male remarked that the paper should ''allow more· diversity in what's being written and more people should be able to contribute." . A male freshman thought that the paper should be bigger or comeout more than once a week, and 1hat the students should control the papjlr and "Keep the influence of the administration out of it." A . ~ale faculty ·!"e~ber believed that there should be

The poll .also included the following cp.1estioos: What do you read first? (Answer given in percentages.) Front page, •..••••••••••••••••••••• 63 Sports. •

·~

••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••19

Editorials .. ~ • • ••••• • ••••••••••••••• 9 Features ••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••• 3 Campus Comments •••••••••.••••• , ••• 2 Letters to · the Editor. • • , • • •• , ••••• , , • • 1 Little Man on Campus, ••.•..••••• , ..... 1. Just Off the Cuff. ••• , • , • , •••• , •••• ·; •• 1 Do you read these departments? Yes No Sometimes Little Man · on Camp.ts 79 20 1 Letter to . the Editor 25 7 68 Campus to .Campus 41 53 6 Do yo\J like the plysical make-up .or the paper? 62 35 3 Is the paper circulated adeqiately? 60 39 1 Is the coverage or future . events ade1J.tate? 54 45 Is the coverage of past events adequate 56 43 1 Do you rea6 the ad vertl.sements? 55 38 7 A male junior requested perhaps the greatest improvement for THE· PED. His suggestion: "How about a foldout? (Peruvian Playmate of the Week.)"

Three Peru Staters

Student Voice

A rmsJrong's Drive-In

Attend Boston Convo

Miss Alma Ashley, associate EDITOR, The Ped: . Thanks for professor of elementary educa• the issue of the Ped! It's niee to tion . and two students, Elaine be posted on activities ·at Peru, Grundman and Rallii Reed,.flew . Fast Service partieu}arily with regard ·to to Boston ·for a· biennial coovoevents our students may be in- cation of Kappa Delta Pi, the Fine Food largest co-educationalhonorary . terested in, society Jn education :in ibe Uni., .. ~gratulations oo a ftne paper (Page two should prov~ to be ted States. 620 J St. The convocation ·was scheexciting). We too are attempt· ing a monthly paper this year duled from February 25 • 28. Auburn, Nebraska The trio represented Beta Mu called, The Centaur. · Dale & Darlene Bradley chaiter from Peru State. One of those ''Noo· Leading" females. SISTER CAROLYN MARIE Advisor for the Centaur

. EDITOR, The Ped: At this mo- ings at apProximately7:20Ihave ; ment, my main grlpeisthepark- drl ven to this parking lot and cars parked here, The 'ing situation for commuters. . have i Two weeks ago I acquired a parking lot is only about onef parking ·ticket for parking· ex- 1otirtn 1Ull. at tne ttme! ·111ese cars hinder the view for those ~actly wllere t ~W. a police car • f:parked two days b~fc:>re,1!111~.. coming out .of the paking lot. \this. a.fine example f(i,ia law·; Some day. tllere. is going to be accident Qecause of it i dficial to set? Don't get me aandbadI suppose it won't be until ~.wrong.. - I'm not sayiilg that· i. parking here should be condon· · then that somethingisdoneabout t ed but wonder why some are this traffic violation. Just exactly what are we com· i condoned and others not. [ I parked at the end ofthepark· routers to do when complex stu!ing line as "a last resort" dents decide it's too cold to walk, !as there were no parking places so drive to our parking lot; when ~available (other than what might students can't park close enough so .more cars will fit into the 1~1,,have accomodated a volkswagon i(?) ) and I was afraid of being lot; when students can't read NO PERU ·late to class. I went out to move PARKING signs and hinder the view for safedri ving and when of ;tmy car as soon as class wasov· CLEANERS ficials can't take. action on rules ~ er and there was a ticket on my "All" the time'! Appeal to tne & ~·windshield. There w e r e many fM>ther cars in the parking lot that Judiciary Committee? Well, TAILORS maybe it will work for some I: had different parking stickers people, but it didn't workforme. f;for different parking 1ots but they Helping Peru State MAUREEN MARSHAL ~ were not fined. Isn't this a rule f.that you are to park in the park· Jk JUSt that ~fog lot for which you have a m . ~ better for htickel'? It seems to methatl've EDITOR'S NOTE: Maybe this fbeen reminded of this rule beo,e. 51 years Jfore ••• , I guess our campus of· is a casetheStudentGovemment . can wrap itse~f around. •ficials can't oe expected to re·.··.me~ber "~11'~ the rules "All" .the time. Right. • Everyday there are cars park· ed along the side of the street across from the IA Building right •Wheel Alignment lnext to the NO PARKING signs. ~Once in a while I have seen tick· · ~· ets on these cars but evidently they are not issued often eno_ugh 11to do any good. You see -it's ·.th.ese same cars that park there 25¢ WASHING ... LUBRICATION +day after day and week after ~week. If their excuse is that the 'parking lot is too full, ietme cite GAS .. OIL .. TIRES .. BATTERY [ariother example, Many mom·

seen

"less personal gripes and more t-onstrhcti ve sugges· tions ·" Ile also noted that there are "constant gripes about things the students can do nothing about." Of those polled, 60 percent were male and 40 percent were female. The statistics class-wise were: freshmen, 34 percent sophomores, 22 percent juniors, 22 percent; seniors, 19 percent and fa· culty 3 percent.

Pioneer Theater

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. February 26-27-28

McADAMS STANDARD

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·l.

SPEED WASH COIN-OP. Dry>:ieaning and Laundry

OPEN

6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

City Maria Eastman Sun., Mon., Tues. March 1-2-3

EVEN ELDON EATS AT

"THE RAIN PEOPLE" ·

ELDON'S CAFE 872-9965

Peru

Auburn, Nebr.

State Theater Thurs., Fri., SaL March 5-6-7

"THE. SAVAGE WILD"

PAGE 4

FEHHl;AHY 27, J '!7!1

THE PEDAGOGIAN -

Intramural Basketball Moves To Tournament· The regular portion of the in· tramural basketball schedule was completed last week to set the stage for the double-elimination tournament that has beoo scheduled by Mr Jerome stemper, Director of Intramurals. In the National Leaguethelron Butterflies finished in sole pos• session of the top spot llith an 8-1 recortl. They were onegame ahead of the second p l a c e Sooners who boasted a 7-2 rec-

Rats and PSC Ebony to battle in a play-offJQ!' the tourney berth.

per and maintained itdowntothe wire. The Ebony fought back in the second half, thanks ~thehot hands of Les Hogan and E.J. Johnson, A late Ebony bucket knotted the score and sent the · contest into· overtime. The Rats stalled theentiretwo minutes of the overtime after controlling the tip but failed on a last..second shot.' Thus, the game went intO li. second extra period. In thatperiodtheEbonyjumped into the lead after the jump ball and the Rats were forced toj~ in an effort to get possession of The Rats opened up a lead early the ball. The Ebony convertOO behind the shotting of steve stem· their. charity tosses and went on

ord.

The American League proved· to be a tighter race as three teams tied for first place honors. The trio, all llith .8-1 recortls, include the Huskers, New Era and Ventures. Probably the most exciting a~ tion of the season resulted from a three-way tie for fourth place in the American League. The Rats, PSC Ebony and Banana Schlitz tied for that position, the last qualifying position for the tournament. The Banana Schlitz lost a flip of the coin which left the

Bowling's Twice The Fun, When There's More Than One

AUBURN BOWLING

.CENTER 11 IJ

Ph. 274-4320

day, the Mysterians dropped Pata Thi Hi 65-45. Flamers 51..:18. Next the V tures dow.ed the Easterne 67-41. Following that the Boys posed of the Sumads 51-31. Ne the Huskers edged the PSC E ony 48-44. lit the final game the regularscheduletheNewE got by the Banana Schlitz 55-4

In action on the follolling day, the Rats started things with a bang by ripping the hapless COiiCJiest of the Shady Oak Bombers. In the final action of the

1969-70 Final Standings mural Basketball from Robin/Schedule National League Iron Butterflies ••.•••••8Sooners •••••••••••••7stlld.s •• • ••••• • • • •••• Nads ••.••.••••• ·• •.

1969· 70 Double 1•""Elimination Tourney e.

Gametes ••••••••••••

Mysteriaris. • • • • • • • • • Bullets ••••••••••••• Pata Thi Hi ••••••••• J,..; Shady Oak Bombers. • • .2Brotherhood ••••••••••1

·-~"-· l

f'eb. i3

Mcintire "Is" PSC Basketball One finds it hart! to mention basketball at .Peru State College without saying Jack Mcintire at the same time, for he has truly become basketball in Peru. Mcintire is the head basket; ball coach here, a positioo he has held 14 years. This tenure of duty is the longest of any Peru basketball coach. Coach Mcintire has been a , part of the Peru State athletic scene even longer than his years as a coach might indicate for he graduated from the Campus of a Thousand Oaks in 1941. In those days he was part of the · other half, being a top. notch athlete, listening to a coach -and a top-notch athlete he Was as he collected 10 athletic let• ters, four in basketball and three each in football and track. He won all.:conference honors in all three of his football seasons and once in basketball. During his final three years_ of basketball, Mcintire helped guide his team to three consec• utive league titles and berths in the NAIA tournament. In 1939, Peru finished fourth in that tourney. Mclntire's success as a coach has not been limited to Peru. Jn 11 years of high school coach· ing, one at Auburn and 10 at Falls City, he enjoyed trem~ dous success. He guided his prep football teams to a combined recortl of 79 wins and only 18 losses. His 'roundballers were 140-53 and he had one Clas$ B semi· finalist team and one Class a state champion. Histrackteams won 11 championships in as many .Years. · Coach Mcintire's 'success has brought him many honors, in 1956 he was named High School Coach of the Year by the Omaha World Herald, Lincoln Star, and Lincoln Journal. In 1961 the Omaha paper named him

to claim a berth in the tournament llith a 57-51 victory that sent the large crov.d out of the gym buzzing, In other action last week, the Brotherhood opened the February 16 slate by falling to the Bullets 49-45. Next the Sooners destroyed the Gametes by the score of 78-30, After that, the studs disposed of the Nads 58-32. Then the.Iron Butterflies followed with a 73-39

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College Coach of the Year and two years later the Lincoln papers gavel!im similar awartls. \

Mcintire also coached Peru's football team froml961 to 1963 has been track mentor for the past 1i ve years, and also leads the cross"'Country squad, Therefore, when talking bas· ketball or, for that matter, any sports at Peru State College, don't forget the name of John J, "Jack" Mcintire,

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Peru Pedagogian VOL. 65

NO .. 17

PERU STATE COLLEGE_, PERU ,NEBRASKA

MARCH6, 191Q

~----------...;..----------------~

Hruska to ~peak

Peru State. Vies For Voc-Tech School

college over the !)a.st two years Southeastern Nebraska can has conducted .surveys of the have a vocatiooaH:echnical school at comparatively small area and has found that between 250 and 300 young men and wocost to the State of Nebraska, reported Dr. Neal Gomon, presi· men would be attracted to the school for this type of tr!lining, dent of Peru State. The former cam(lls training At a fraction of what it would cost to set up an entirely new school Wilding with some revamping is availableforclassschool, Peru State College could room and laboratory use. A be expanded to accomodate 250 to 300 men and women students, new building for 10. courses offering instruction and training would require about $l50,000 in new equipment. It h a s been for up to two years in 10 fields. Many young men and women; estimated the new building and Dr. Gomon said, are ready for reV!lmping the old <ine would post-high school educatioo and cost about $250,000. training in fields offered by the Eight new' instructors would vocational-technical schools. be needed. Operation of the vo"We at Peru are eager and cational-technical school would ··a. willing to do what we can to make cost from $100,000 to $175,000 '"·The conference will be in the possible such a program," said a year. · e Arts Auditorium. Regis• the college president. Front Row: (Left to right) Bob Beran Kathi ~r, Jack tion will be at 9 a.m. in the The state of Nebraska has one Armstrong. Middle Row - (Left to ri~ st.eve Masoo, MarWhen asked why the new builddent Center. Members. of the vocational-iechnical school, at , ing could not be bllilt in angaret Glover, Linda Groothuis, Janet Axdahl and Back Row up will have a luncheonatthe Milford, others have been open• Rick Black. ciher location, such as N~ras !lent Center at 11:30 a.in. . ed at Norfolk, North Platte and ka City, Dr. Gomon pointed ;; Coordinator forthe conference perhaps ooe or twootherplaces, oot that the college administraDr. Benjamin McCashland, but none is available in the 1ioo, dormitories and food serfessor of history at the Unisoutheastern Nebraska are;i vice facilities are already prersity of Nebraska. Local arPeru state now serves. at thf\l - sent in Peru. In additioo, stuements are under 'the collegiate level; d~ts should be exposed to some , rection of Dr. George SehotPeru state, the presidentsaid, · . of the courses Offered in the hamel, head of the division.of has the basic ftlcilities and e<Jlf.p- colleg~, SU!lh as Englis~. The current rise m popularity Lmda Groothu1s, sophomore ment. ready ~ be utili~. ''lbe story and social science at of concerts as. a source _of col· . from Nebraska City Kathi Kru· ' ru State College. lege and public entertainment . -- ger~·rreslimanfroffi'i:ffi1ii~r ana·-hasn't been overlooked on ~e Rick Black. freshman from Mil· Peru State campus secne this lard year. With all ~e bi~ name Th~ additions to the group 1 bands or groups m existence are Steve Mason, senior from we ?ften .forget that talent can Nebraska City- Bob Beran, sen• A Wiide Evening With Shaw be nght m our own b~ck yard. ior from Odell; Margaret Glover, freshman from Nebras• s to be presented by the Stu- P~~ sta~ College sit .up ~d ka City; and Janet Axdahl, soph· ent Center Board at the college ta~e notice! Mrs Snickers omore from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, uditorim March 17, 8 p.m. Fnends are here. Yes, Peru. State ha~ a folk. The folk group is now workCo-<lirected by the late Sir group compnsed of ing on a variety in their show ~Cedric Hardwicke, "A Wilde· rock students. from the college that and are available for hire in ~ vening With Shaw",asitsname mplies, promises laughterin all , are. putting forth the effort and performing concerts. For ex· : orms, from chuckles to belly- desire. to become a household peril\nce the group has perW?rd m regard to local enter- formed at various coffee houses, aughs. ;, Dramatized for the stage by tai.nment: . at the Millard Legion Club, and Mr Snicker's Fnends. began for church organizations in :Richard Gray and Mayo Loiseau !the show is laced tOgether with ~s a group of fou.r dunng the Peru,, Nebraska City, and Omaha ~anecdotes, ideas and comments , first· semester, . Since then the For 'Mrs Snicker's Friends !'from letters, newspaper clip- orig_inal CB:st ~s risen to eight ipings, essays and speeches into musically i_nclined · performers its hopes for the future and fa scintillating, laugh-provoking, from a. ".'lnety of backgrounds. lots of work to provide Peru warmly human story of two men Th.e ongmal group was com- with wholesome and enlighten• ;who wrote about the wotld as pnsed by Jack Armst~g, ing concert entertainment • tthey saw it, Oscar Wilde and freshman from Nebraska Ci~-. ''Bernard Shaw. · Many people do not realize 'that these two men knew each voice a11C coordinator of the 'others and thedifferencein their One hundred sixty students Xpersonalities and the range of from six area schools partici- event. Sponsored by the Peru State )their ideas make clashes the pated in the 20th annual High chapter of the Music Educators order of the night, with sparks School Choral Clinic at Peru :flying in the direction of the State College, Satur<by, Febru- Natimal Conference, the clinfo :;audience to smolder long after ary 28, according to Edward G, had as guest con<ilctor Ran<bll G, McEwen, consultant of secon·~the laughter has died away. . Cameaiy, associate professor of dary vocal music in the Lincoln Public Schools, Schools and vocal music instructors . participating inclu• Gene Bertoocini, a guitarist Johnny Carsoo and Merv Griffin ded: Beatrice, Lucile V. Reil·· / ly; Dawson Verdon, Robert Wil· familiar to fans of the Johnny television shows and was Tooy liamsoo; Dorchester, Janice Carson and Merv Griffin tele- Bennett's accompanist and a Eldon C. Smith has been named education at Peru State college. A native of Arizona, Smith Duensing; Fairbury, Robert vision shows will be the next member of the Berflly GOodman ,assistant director of supplemen• Beetley; Nebraska City Amelia artist of the World Entertain· sextet. ry training at Peru State col- has just completed two years of Bertoocini is a superl> jazz military duty where he served Petersoo; Southeast Coosolida· ment Series. '~ege, according to President Bertoocini will appear with · player on the electric guitar bt in Viet Nam as a member of a ted at Stella, Ralph Chatelain; . eal S Gomon. his trio at the Auditorium of prefers the classical guitar with Corning, Iowa, Ross Frahm. The appointment was effective personel section and as an army the Fine Arts building at Peru nyloo strings to express h i ,s ;February 1 and carries the aca- instructor at Ft Huadiuca, Ariz. The day-iong event was clima-· State college on Thursday, talent. He ·holds the B.A. and M.A. fdemic rank 'Of assistant proHe is a good classical guitarist degrees from Arizona State uni• xed with a public concert at 7:30 March 12 at 8 p.m. Ifessor. p.m. in the College Gymnaisum, This is the third in the series and a talented technician -for : Smith will be coordinator of versity at Tempe and has Dr, Gavin Doughty, h.:ad ofthe ,teacher training in the Head completed about one-ilalf of the division of fine arts at Peru of programs sponsored jointly example, he often uses the trick ,Start program, H i s duties course requirements toward the State, was piano accompanist. be Peru State college and Ne- of playing with a pluck between maha Attractioos of Auburn, the thumb and forefmger while \include off-campus teaching of doctorate degree from the Uni· The young guitartist is in his using the other thr~e fingers of versity of Arizona and Southern (eourses for college credit in middle twenties, but has been a the right hand in the classical •curriculum development, teach- Illinois university. SENIOR CLASS familiar talent and face to tele- manner. Before entering military se1~ 'ing, social sciences and reading MEET!N<; MARCH II vision viewers, record buyers The cencert will feature folk vice, Smith was a social sci· · roughout Nebraska. He will and jazz fans. He was guitarist pieces, Brazillian pieces and FA 212 Convo Period ence teacher in the Tempe, Ari~work under Doctor Rex Shelley for four years at NBC for the popular pieces. zona public Schools. ·head of the di vision of teacher

U.S. Senator Roman Hruska Nebraska will speak to hisry professors from eleven Neska colleges and universities ere March 13 at the Intra ·sciplinary Conference in Hisry, sponsored by the U.S. Offe of Education. "Sen. Hruska, a member of the ate judiciary committee, will · eak on "Crime in the streets d the Future of the Supreme urt." ; Speaking on the topic, "The , ew from Russia," will be Dr. .·. ss C, Horning, Creightoo Uni· .· rsity history professor who s traveled extensively in Rus-

Talent In Our · Own .Backyq,rd

oming-A Wilde hau. Evening

.Annual Choral Clinic Held

~Smith

Named Assistant Director

TV Star Will Appear Thursday

THE PEDAGOGIAN

·PAGE 2

Thru the Lens

Published weekly by the studerts.of Perustate College, Peru, Nebraska,· 68421, STAFF

DA VE DA V1SON•.• ; ••• .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON.- •••••BUSJNE$ MANAGER CHRJS BIECK.' •••••••• .NEWS EDrfOR ROXANNE Hitt. • • ..••F'Ef\.TURE EDITOR PAT CAS~••••• , ••••SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRA~·:OOB VAN~ • .PHOTOGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBEltG. • • • ,CIRCULATION BILL WA$Il.. • • • , • • ••••CARTOON1ST. MR -------·PHIL ......... .KNISE!-L •••••••• .ADVJSOR _

AWORD OF PRAISE .

The majority of students at Peru state college live in dormitories. College academic standards require much work outside class, otherwise known as study. Certainly, there are many places to study, but one's own living quarters are the most convienent and in most cases the best place to study. College life offers the individual a chance to make many new friends· and find out how the rest · of the world lives. Where else do college students make new friends and meet, new people except in the dorms, living with these people, The dormitory is a basic factor of college life, but one can imagine what a shambles a dormitory full of young, lively college students would be without proper supervision. The housemothers and dorm counselors of Peru state college deserve a word of praise, These people spend ·many hours in the dorms, keeping order in the halls and keeping the : noise at .a miilimum so students who have work to do can get it done and takin~are of . the -recreational ....facilities which the college offers . the res\dents of each dormitory. They are friends when friends . are needed,· advisors when the occasion calls for advice and· supervisors when the situation calls for ·supervision. · These people are all these things to so many other people and recieve only m~ager pay, especially counselors. The housemothers .and guidance ·couns.elors of our dorms receive little recognition or praise and we feel it is time they did. To these people we say, "Thank you for a job · well done." BOB BOWEN

l.uatOJJ The Cuff

BY ROBERT VANA There is always something happening in the world and Peru is no exceptim. If YoU need something to ch &iring the week or on .weekends, here are a few suggestions. For instance.. SERVICE, IN SERVICE Circle Ki a service organization amliated withtheKiwans club is now back in service. Nearly defunct at the,beginning of the year, the empty treasury· has been built up and membership is on. the increase, Several projects have been planned including · the con.structioo of a lighted bulletin board, a movie and painting the light posts that decorate the main campus. President Paul Loding, said that. membership is onen to an,me. ·

SUN DISAPPEARS For those interested in shapely bodies, celestial that is, nature will put on a spectacular show with the last major eclipse of the sun in this century. The eclipse will be visible in Peru from nooo to about 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 7. Viewing of the eclipsesmuld be done . indirectly because severe damage can be done to the eye. . C0nsult lll) a1Ithorif;r before rlsking .possible blindness by ~~lnpting to· view the SPectacle~ •· . . . . WEEKENDS DEAD A~ne wbo mes not haveany.... thing to do on the weekends·· and has to stayon campus should try a little creativity f.o spruce things up. It is amazing what can be dcc'e with a little ingenuif;y. ._ , , . Several people have hoN>ies , suc.h as p!Jotography. Sophomore Mik~ Summershaspbotographed niany of the sights and people .of Peru. He develops his own film and prints in his own dark room. For the more adventerous who like fresh-air, there are a lot of possibilities for hiking. There is a point near cemetery hill where one can see Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska by simply looking northeast. If you look hard enough, there is a marker in the sidewalk going north out of the cemetery where , Lewi!\ and Clark camood. INDOOR BUFFS Record collections are another way that some people spend their time, Tastes vary · from Bach to rock and if you have a tape recorder there are sounds that you can make never before camured. .

BY DAVID A•. DA~r.f approximately f So.:200 .inches After reading the poll con.:. per publication. The Wayne cmet.ed by the advanced journal- state editors are also paid. We ism class and published in last do not know if their 20-30 staff weeks Ped, this writer was members are paid. They are struck with a number of an eight page weekly. . reactioos. My first reactioo The Peru Pedagogian is was to find out if there were staffed by eleven non-paid ·Slu· any openings in Tom Kohlers ents. We operate on a budget karate class. "Lynch the .ed- that was set for the staffs of itor!" seems to be .a common long ago that were content with phrase around here. My second "JUST"coming out with a paper. reaction was to ask myself what We do not measure our success the hell am I editorfor,itseems by "JUST" putting out a paper like most people on eampus but would like to attempt a know more about my job than new variezy of ideas in our I do. weekly. This activity is hinSome of. the suggestioos dered greatly due to the lack were Iegitllnate but a good deal of funds. We could, I repeat of the others were absurd, with . we could, have eight pages every a few being a little bit week, bit the cost of such an ridiculous, taking all fllctors endeavor woold limit our publi· into consideration. We would cation to about one semester. like to supply :you. the reader, To the person tJiat suggested : with all your demands but being color pielures, all contributes a four page weekly restricts us toward such an endejlvor would somewhat. Maybe we .don't be greatly appreciated. Another compare with the Kearney state fact about our system is the Antelope or the Wayne State, fact that the Ped receives no bit then let's take a look 'at money for the advertising. This our sister college's newspaper means the more advertising we system. have the more space it takes Kearney Slate is published ·and as a ~t the more money weekly also, They are staffed it costs us. The result is thafwe by 44 paid and volunteer staff lose. You might say, leave the members. We ch not know if advertising oot. Sure, and we they receive the moneytheytake may have to oo this, llllt one in for advertising but they have of the goals of the Pedagogim

ALL ELSE FAILED Of course, there are other ways to keep out of mischief as only a few have been mentioned. If all else fails and you can't find a thing to do, try sludying a little. The education policies commission says, among other things, that "The educated person enjoys a rich, sincere, and varied sociallife.'' So, back to the.books! is ·to be a workshop for journalism students. To leave out an entire sectioo would be partially defeating our purpose, as well as neglecting to give area businesses a plug. We believe that the poll had a message but only part of it was given. This is to let YoU know that the Ped staff realizes there are improvements to be made. Next time we hope your suggestioos can be made while taking all the aspects into consideratioo. JOTC Seniors!! Class meeting Wednesday, March 11.

SGA Prexy Speaks, Out In recent articles, I have been freshman omcers and their c a favorite punching bag for sev· plete disregard of eleme eral people here in Peru. In the parlimentary procedures, s past, I have accepted this criti· ing a great deal of disres cism and have not said much in towards the entire organ! retaliation. For me to accept this tion. If these people are so · criticism is one thing for I ex- cerned about our activities, pected it, bit for the other peo- would seem nalural that pie in s.G.A. to be criticized is would come to our meetings · another. their· answers t.o all the press The articles in the past were problems facing our cam ' written by some very informed Last weeks victim of the students. Mrs Greany criticized son pen, the Student Judie • me for not doing anything about Board, is a branch of the S.G~ our dress code and then turned It serves several purposes, . around and called the editor of of these is the traffic ticket the Ped an "uninformed, lgnor- peals of the sludents. In f ant fool.'' However, little !mown weeks paper, M r s to her, we wereworkingonanew shall c r i t i c i zed dress · code at that time. Mrs group. Her reasoning was Greany's article showed how In- she received a ticket for par formed she was on the subject. illegally. She even admits She may feel that she is quali- guilt but feels that since so· fied to criticize either myself cars have parked there or the entire S.G.A., bit I oon't. . never received a ticket . She has not attended any of our · should not receive one ei ' meetings or talked to me about Her example was a police • what we are doing or plan to do in that was parked there. That " the fulure. Therefore, she was also received a ticket and completely ignorant in this mat- owner payed it without ap ter. ing it to the Judiciary Mrs was the nexttojoin Though I sympathize with the poison pen crowd. She sta· ! the other people usually .· ted in her article that I "may Ireceive a ticket because : be a leader, but so farthisyear, are lucky Mrs Marshall waSll his leadership has yet ·to be I realize that problems e .· shown.''.. As in Mrs Greany's ll!1d have realized this .for so·· case, Mrs Beran has not at- tune. We are presently re , tended any of our meetings or ting the parking regulations, · 1alked to me to find out what as long as we have onJy type of leader I am. Whatever slu~nt working part tbne) is accomplished in the S.G.A.- enforce them, sol!leone will.. is due to everyone in our or- ways get away with some ganization working together. She lation. may feelthatolherpeople'sopinThe S.G.A. is yoor repres ions are lies, halftruths or slant- tative body on campus and ta ed, but when she criticizes me care of all disciplinary and for not being a leader and then verning acti<ns. Our me ·. · states. that she is, I believe her are open to the sludentbody, . ~inion to be slanted. · .if there are problems we can Other i>eople have written lit- anything about, we will do tie· comments about either my. best to solve them. At the self or the S.G.A. and like Mrs . sent time, our new dress Beran and Mrs Greany, most is in the hands of the a • have never attended meetings or ·trative council being revie shown a real interest in helping. We have just revised our . The only person who has attend- stitution and are workingonf ed a meeting and written an arti- eral things that we feel are • cle is the president of the fresh- portant to our campus. Some'' man class. Mr Fitzekam in his these are: women's dorm ' article made me soundlikeiwas gulations~ legal rights of not interested in campus pro- dents, parking regulations, ·• blems, If I was not interested, ~eshman initiatiooandorine : I would not have run for presi· tioo. If YoU have any suggest! · dent last year. Re stated that about these topics or have o · a heated discussion occurred rules you would like discus · at our meeting. He is right in feel free to contact either this matter, but it was not the self Of any other S.G.A. re subject matter that caused it sentative. but the attilude exhibited by the Torn Ho .......!'1:.esident S,G ·

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THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 3

Pago Pago Student Misses Pineapple. Land Of_ Sun and Fun

Dames Twice As Dazzling By ROXANNE HILL This crazy wig thing, , ~me people hate it and some love ft, wt regardless of. individuala• tltudes, it ls spreadh!g like wiklfire, Those.. in-the4mi>w agree .that tile wig ·is one of the hottest consumer products to hit the market in a long time and it aP. pears to be here to stay, It ia the long-lived wish of women to at last be free of the everynigtt hair-care dru~ry that 1'.as cau. sed this f~ to be s<i big, Being able to take a much needed occasional vacation and still look neat is a great boon t.o the fair11' sex. · The prices are reasonable for JOlh syntheticandrealhairwlgs. rhey are very easy to care for, oo, since most need only to be Jtyled while on the head, The styles, colors, and lengtlts are numerous, so that, if a girl llas the funds, she can wear a different type wig every day md look good in each one,

Before

Anyone thinking that a fe~ the game d snooker being his .eks or months is a long time . number one time passer. He tD be a way from home should summed up his feelings about Peru and its recreational facili· counting his blessings Ill couldn't have it -as rough as 1ies by saying, "As far as studyFred Uhrle. · ing is coocemed, it's a good place, BUT•• .'' Fred. a freshman at Peru Fred spends most rl. his time aeate College1 traveled" some 7,800 miles rrom ·pago Pago, in Peru, staying oo campus oo American Samoa, to attend Peru weekaids and during short boll· ltlte and he doubts U he !41~ get day vacatioos. During these short breaks from the. routine llome again before hegraduates. cl. study he does much sleeping 'lb say that he probably gets and snooker pla~g; However, llomesick would be a maste~ during looger vacatioos he gets llece of understatement. his jollies by visiting a crusin v.ho is presently attending col• Uhrle plans to become a doc- lege at Emporia. tor and return t.o Samoa topracFred, who witnessed his 11rst tlce. He expects to attend Peru .State four years before continu- snow this year, stated that he. ing on to medical school. . "would rather be back home Fred, one of four chlldnn in v.here the sunshine and beaches tie Uhrlefamily, finds entertain"' ·are." However, for Fred this ment at Peru greatly lacking with wish will probably bealoogtf.me in coming. ·

•rt

After

Bowling's Twice The More Than One

Some girls b.ty wigs t.o match their real hair sothatthechaiwe Is not so noticeable, while others pt one of adifferentshadet.oget the opposite effect,

11 IJ

~Beards

Banned Complex, Mahlendorf Praised _ Beards ·.•have.. Jong. been -

Sy ROXANNE illi1

banned .in world .. armies.

Soldiers were ordered to After a short vacattoo.!n wlrleh · Confidential to BMOC shave since about the third a large .part of the air wa~ clearc h a r I e y Shellhase: B.C., · but not for ed; I am venturing again to write Anything, including entertain• century hygenic reasons. Whiskers thl.s. column, bmi~ed feelings and ment, which "bombs" on tMs gave a handhold to an all. campus, does so because too Naturally, being a resident- 1t1any d the people here have no enemy in close fighting. and1.>rottd-of-it of the complex, class and wouldn't know enter(ladies• section} my first con· tainment if they saw it; and many t cem is with the attitudes ex· others don't have a chance to · pressed by John Thomas in his see it because theywillnotcome 1 · editorial of last week, which, to the concerts that the SCB puts , apparently many other students on ''for them". The persoo who "Clothing share. · The residents of the C<implex are fil1ull-time students with a .brings the entertafument, (in this for , class and organizatiooal sch- . case, Mike Mahlendorf) canooly e<tUle just like students who live give the s1Udents the opportunity on campus. To say that they are to attend, It is up to them to apCoeds'' "seldom seen on campus" is a m:ectate the effort and come. little ridiculous. Check the attendance of t h e · It is understood that these stu· Friends of Distinction co1icert ' dents are not on campus as much . and place the blame where itbeas the resident of Majors, Del· .lon=gs~·---------·!:A~u:b:;ur~n~,N~e:b:r zell and Morgan, simply because ., • · ··-they donotlivethere.Ihavelived at both places and Ididnotspend MEET YOUR FRIENDS much time hanging around atthe Complex when I livedatMorgan. AT It is not an isolationist policy, •• people just naturally gravitate around the place wheretheylive. As a point of elarification, letit be known here and now that the "For Fine Food" people of the C<implex "Do" know the people next door, those Arnold Gebers - Owner on the same floor, other floors and in other dorms. If "it has 1905I J - Auburn been noted" to MrThomastothe · Ph. 274-3179 contrary, I suggest he stop belleving everything he hears.

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HE MM ING EN

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WHEEL'R INN.

Mike's Pro Shop

Simon Drug and Gift Hallmark C<U"ds

900 Central Ave.

Russell Stover Candy

Phone 274-3823

Chess Sets

Auburn, Nebraska

Fine Gifts Pipes - Ughters

Prescriptions mailed to order We have the Hill Drug Prescription Files

CONTACT LENSES CLC~ED

.WED, P,M, & SAT, P,M:

Ph. 274-43iO

.PERU CLEANERS & tAILO'RS. Helpiriq Peru State

119 N 8th st.

.. Phone~so ·

~LITTLE, DlNElf Dinners - :short Orders .,

6:'30 ff.,m.

iook j;us t that

over 51 years

to. IO:()()

p.m..

A;1:t1r~

much better for

·.ltru ...

~·-~

For Diamonds see Dean

Dean's Jewelry 274-4008

Auburn

L.:c:=~~:::=============== l' When in Nebraska City visit the store that specializes

CRAFTS TOYS MODEL RAILROAD MODEL ROCKETRY ARTISTS' SUPPLIES. (Student Rates) MINI BIKES (Sales - Parts - Accessories)

STEINER'S HOBBY CENTER Downtown Nebraska City

BANK OF.PERU

Auburn, Nebraska

Sporting Goods

OPTOMETIDST

AUBURN BOWLING CENTER

Some men are beginning io . wear wgis, too, other than the traditional toupee', Gls especially have foUnd wigs to be theperfect way t.o hide their short mill- tary haircuts.

Campus Comments

DR. G.E; MANtt

Fun, When There's

PHONE 8'12-2331

Member of F.D.l{C.

INVITES YOUR BUSINESS CARROLL LED. Presldelt

JOHN LL~. Vice Pres t. Clshler

THE .~EDAGOGIAN

PAGE 4

The Unsung Heroes Of Bobcat Sports In Action The unsung heroes of Peru state College athletics, the girls basketball team, hasn't lost a game this season after playing such powerhouses as the Univer·Sity of Nebraska at Lincoln,. Doane and Tarkio• . 1til - - ~ .....

tli-:wi-"

unteen aptnoicholanblpl.

no credit, and few laurels, lll9 the game for· fun. Anti U success Is lllJ ol the fun ' they've '*I, it has been a fun H&ICll, . · The tam qMll8d the season·

m•aure

aplnat Pershing, whmhlr 53-ll7 then tackled st.Marys College of

Omaha 35-16, wai over Tarkio 48-34, detated Doane College

bf 48-34, wm over Pershing 47-34, whizzed past the Unlver-

slf1 ofNebreslcl51-15andwonth1 second game trom St. Mary's by a score of 43-33. Leading scorers are Karen Sell, Tabor, Iowa, 15-polntawrage, Pat-Prose, Glenwood,lowa, 14.8 points per game, and Janet Baille. New )farket, Iowa, 11.S pcints per game. · Sponsor for the team is Miss

J;lonnfe Rutz,·assistant prolessor of phyalcal edueatlm at Pel'll state. The team is coached b7

_Green Top Scorer

Don Dqbeity, student from ·

r.roc~td~~~im:: portunlf1 to pin ellperlence.

The team plafs under rules of Junior Larry Green, 6-7cen;. · with a 13.2 point average and ter from Brock, averaged 20.3 third in rebounds with 99. He ~ the dhllllGn 'for pit's and was the leader infreethrowper- ·~)1ports oltheAmerlcan points and 13.7 rebounds a game to lead Peru in bi:Jth ofthose ma- cenmge with 73,6, edging Green, A1sodatloit tor H'::i~cal • )>r categories for the 1969-70 who had a 73 percent accuracy EdllcltiCI llld Bee The mea,~1111 ... basketball campaign. Green . from the charity stripe, However, Wilkens' biggest ure, anatn,ilartomen'1 ..111etplayed only 13 games last year, averaging 7,1 points per con- contri00tion to the Bobcat cause ..11 ruln anclare COMlclntblr cannot be found in the gfatisti· dlltrent rules glrls' test. Freshman smndout Ananias cal charts. His ball-ban4Jingand .. !!ltkldllD t.amslawuledlnthe Monmgue, 6-4 forward from Chi· leadership were his greatest past, uili'C ftve glrls Instead of eago was second best in both ca- assets and what made him smnd- sh. · tegories. Playing in all 21 con- oot on the floor. --------Nate Parks,6-4freshmanfrom ward from Falls City. Pokorny tests, he poured in an average of 17.4 points a game and haul- Cincinnati, Ohio, Who joined the played in 14 games this season, ed in 10.6 rebounds per encoun- team the second semester and accounting 31 points. Coach Jack Mclntire's c re w ter. His 46.0 field goal percen- played only eight games, avera~ tage was the highest of any Bob- ged 10.3 points per gameand8,8 won 11 while dropping 10 games rebounds. · in the 1969-70 season and with . cat for the season, The only member of the 1969- the returning squad much intact,, The ever - present Clyde Wil· kins, 5-11 guard from Lake Char· 70 squad who will be lost by grad- the prospects appear bright for les, · La., was third in -scorlng uation is Allen Pokorny, 6-1 for- next year.'

-the

Wilson Travels

· Team Totals Opponents Tota}s

FTA 169 106 23 76 47 29 15 14 15 30

PCT REB AVG pts avg. 73.0 281 13.7 427 20,3 52,8 222 10.6 366 17,4 52.0 58 2.7 114 5.4 73.6 99 4.7 278 13.2 57,5 32 1,6 109 5,4 38.0 62 2.9 57 2,7 33.3 41 2,6 51 3,4 93.0 10 31 2.2 60,0 70 8,7 83 10.3 74 75

.---------338 503

BEATTY GARAGE Fast - Dependable Service

Risinger's Clothing Automotive Supplies 916 Central Auburn, Nebraska

• Auto·Repair •Wrecker Service • Steam Cleaning • Lubrication • State Inspection Station 873-3201

Peru

AAA Service

AB.~ev~

AJ)IJLE {)1£

:~~ :

Better Cleaning by

Pioneer Theater NEBRASKA

''ALICE'S RESTAURANT" .-

985 46.9 1624 77 .3

MAI. 8· 9".10

Sp_ortsman's _Barber Shop Dean Coulter, Owner

you can SEE anything you want DOW

Open Tues. thru Sat. 8:00 to 5:30 Thurs. 8:00 to 8:30 1110 J St. Auburn, Nebraska

~cl'S

RES'W11AHT" starringARLO GUTHRIE !:ID COLOR by Deluxe T H E A .. T R f

EVEN ELDON EATS AT

ELDON'S

Ph. 274-3213

CAFE 872-996.5

ta at a1

cl !)E WI

. an

Professionals

Auburn, Nebraska

Aul:mn, Nelx.

CITY

.. ~~" United Artists

North Cleaners

Of Standard Brands

BOWMAN'S HARDWARE 872-2561 PERU, NEBR,

630 1567 40.2 332 522 63,6 949 45,1 1592 75.8 643 1506

The Store

. appliances •• sporting goods • •• name - brand tools .••• hunting & fishing permits

HOOP STATISTICS 1969-70

Games PG FGA Pct: "FT" Larry Green 21 152 355 42.8 123 Ananias Montague 21 155 337 46.0 56 Mike Johnson 21 51 117 43.6 12 Clyde Wilkins 21 111 298 37.2 56 Tom Patton 20 41 124 33.3 27 Dave Bierbaum 21 23 58 39.3 11 Earl Brown 15 23 69 33,3 5 Allen Pokorny 14 9 · 26 34.6 13 Nate Parks 8 37 95 39.0 9 Totals for others 28 8.8 20

HAHN CLOTHING

Dr. Gilbert Wilson has been selected as guest conductor for the Western Iowa Band Festival at Sidney, Iowa, which will be held Tue:>day, March 10, Dr. Wilson will direct the one bun· ' dred high school musicians, selected from all the bands in attendance, in a program Tues· day evening. . Pn;vious to his engagement ~ Sidney, Dr. Wilson will be m Chicago attending tlie Nation· al Convention of Music Edu· cators. -

Peru

"JOHNNY CASH':.

:MAR. 1liol2·13·14

In a· poll conducted by Dr, now operating under the inter- woufu begin fall semester clas· Darrel Wininger, director of sessional program are: Case ses around August 29, or abotit Western Reserve University of two weeks earlier than the preFederal programs, it was found that an overwhelming majority Cleveland, Ohio, one of the first sent setup, then complete first of Peru faculty members favor- to begin in the fall of 1969, se~ester finals during the last ed the adoption of the fourKansas State College at Pitts· one.four or intersession schedburg, Kansas; Hastings college week of regularly scheduled ·ule. What is the four-one.four at Hastings, Nebr.; Westmar classes each semester. The . at LeMars, Iowa: Kansas State first semester would end apsystem? The so called 4-14 idmately on the 19th of Deuniversity at Manhattan, Kanis based on the schoc dar being divided into two reg· , sas and Central Michiian un- cember, and a three or four ular four-month semesters with iversity at Mt, Pleasant, Mich· week interim session would be an "interim" month separat· igan. installed repht?•'!g ~"' !;'resent ing them. When asked what this would two week Christmas vacation This system, noted Dr, Win· mean for Peru staters, Dr. Win- period that is followed by a inge r, is a coming trend in inger replied that it would bring return to classes for three ot the education field today. Cur- a end to the current chop-chop four days before the finals week rently Wayne Slate at Wayne, breaks that are a part of the which is then capped by a so ' Nebraska is operating on a tri· present system. These begin called semester break. mester schedule, which is a with Christmas vacation and run variation of the 4-1-4, but have through the completion of first During the intersession, corexpressed an interest in this semester finals and second sern• responding approximately to the alternative. Some other col• ester registration, With the month of January, students will leges and universities that are adoption of 4-1-4 Peru students -be able-to devote all of tl}eir

time to

dnizle course, re-

dark room or extra reading m an interesting novel in the Ii· brary. The interim means an wdn· terrupted break from the hassel of camptls life for both the student and the ~culty, There would be no loss of .teacbing days per semester as many expect due to the early start. At Central Michigan the spring semester allows for an in~rim session between the ending of secood semester and the sum· mer sessions, said Dr. Eininger. This gives regular campus students who want to pick up an extra three hours credit the opportunity before summer vacation. During this three week period a studentmay take only three hours of credit with class meeting for three hours per day.

.~e~rch project -or field trip of.

meir own choosing. The array of proPosed activities could be vast and irnaginati ve. According to an article in the Wayne Stater the interium period is a time for students to do what they want. At West· mar this past January, some students in a "Tropical Marine Biology" course made a scien· tific-study trip. to Jamcifca to the Caribbean Biological Cen· ter. Other trips meant that the Westmar campus was spread across the continent. Some students may find small campus seminars just as beneficicial or explorations in fields theydidn't have time for during the re!F ular _semester, such as photography and the. use of the. school

Knisell Requests· Annual Termination

Chadron GroomingCodeRevised Chadron State College officials Saturday announced a revisioo of its litigated grooming code. The new code, approved by the Campus Affairs Committee, the Faculty Senate and Dr. Ed· win C, N·~lson, college presi· dent, spoke in more general terms, It stated "All college students are expected to exercise good taste and mature judgment in attire and grooming. students are expected to be neat and clean in dress and overall appearance, · "Men although permitted to wear well-trimmed mustaches and beards, are encouraged to

avoid extreme styles which will Riechenberg Top Votegetter attract undue attention to them· In primary elections held selves orthe college. · here last·· ··ThurSday, Bob Dresses and Skirts Only Riechenberg, who brought a suit "Hair is to be neat and clean in federal court against the col• and of mooerate length, . lege's grooming code, was the Dresses and skirts are the only top vote getter for the position acceptable attire for women in of vice president of the student classes except in the case of Senate inclement weather. Instructors Riechenberg, a Vietnam vet• may recommend more appropriate mode of dress in class eran who had earned a B avera if other attire would be more age during the first semester was barred from registering at practical." The new · regulations added the college for the second semester because his m11stache "Departments may im;:iose and hair extended by a fraction more professional grooming of an inch beyond the specifica• regulations upon the students than those set by the college or tions of the college's grooming code. the general student body."

Wilde Evening With Shaw

RICHARD GRAY and MA YO LOISEAU, who appear in A WILDE EVENING WITH SHAW, an entertainment drawn from the lives of two of the most brilliant & controversial Irishmen of the 19th century.

Richly and elegantly costumed for each act, simply staged with a couch and a chair, A Hilde Evening With Shaw, containing both dramatic readings and en· acted drama, as c~irected by the late Sir Cedric HardWicke, blends the styles of the dra· matic, and of the coocert, stage. The three"E!ct program is a biographical commingling of the divergent Ii ves and thoughts of the two most brilliant products of nineteenth-century environ· ment, Oscar Wilde and Bernard Shaw, by using some of the best known and least known dramatic and literary works, two. fas· cinating minds meet or clash on every major subject. Major works from which the third act is drawn include: "Caesar & Cleopatra," "Man & Superman," as well as Shaw's prefaces, letters and speeches, A Wilde Evening With Shaw is to be presented at the College Auditorium March 17 at 8. It is sponsored by the stu· dent Center Board.

Mr Phillip Knisell, faculty advisor for the Peruvian and the Pedagogian has requested via a letter to Doctor Neal S Gomon, pr~sident of Peru State college, that as or the 1970-71 school year, publicatiai of the Peruvian the school annual, be terminated, Copies of the letter were also sent to Mr Robert DMoc re, head of the division of language arts; Miss Linda J Moody, editor of the Peruvian; and D;ivfd A nivtson, editor-in-chief of the Pedagogian, Mr Knisell itemized the hlsis for his proPosal in a five part plan. In part the proposal was composed of the following: PART I 1 -The results derived from such a publication do not coincide with the high productiat cost, thus prohibiting continuation, 2 - A great deal of stress and strain is placed on the student staff members with the responsibility being shared by only a few, 3 - Current t r e n d s show demise in yearlx>ok publications and is becoming a thing of the past. It no longer holds the esteem it once held, 4 - Many Peru State college staff members favor the pro posal in favor of a suitable sub stitute,

PART m Thirdly, Mr K,Jisell suggested that the editor of the Pedagogian be paid a monthly stripend, This · would bring Peru State in line with the other state colleges in Nebraka and many others in the United Slates. '

PARTil In the second section, Mr Kni·

sell asked for the combining of the Peruvians annual budget with that of the Pedagogian, so in ef· feet the school paper's potential quality and usefulness could be realized, This ad<litional money would provide fund's for proper functioning of the school paper and prevent them from running short. As a result the Pedagogian could be expanded without suffering financial difficulties experienced in the past. This would also allow for more special edi· tions giving the students the same product they had to wait a year to get before, The total combined efforts published. weekly would more than equal that of the school yearbook, while allowing the students to receive it gradually, instead of all at . once, The termination of the yearbook publication would also allow the students to work on one joint project, The increased size of the working staff would result in a product of high quality that could be sent to high school to attract prospective students to Peru State college,

PART IV Part four re«11ested that the Business 329, a course in ad-· vertising, be allowed as credit in the journalism program. PARTV In the fmal section Mr Kni-

sell suggested that a new course Problems in Journalism, be inaugurated. The resultwouldbe a wider varietyiuthejournalism department and growth toward making journalism a major subject,

Mr Knisell concluded his remarks by stating that he realizetl that tradition!> die hard and that some of these innovations would meet with opposition, But, he felt that they would be beneficial to Peru State college,

Electioos for student Governing Association are in the near future according to President Torn Howell. The President and vice-president will run on the same slate. Candidates must present a petition to be worded as follows-"We the un• dersigned do believe that(name) should be allowed to be a can• didate for (office desired)". The petition must bear the sig· natures of 50 Peru State Col· lege students and their Social Security numbers. These petitions must be presented to President Howell no later than March 24, 1970. Elections will be held April 22, 1970, Also at that time electioos for di vision representatives, upperclass representatives, and commuter representatives shall be elected. They will follow the same form as President and Vice-President elections. Each candidate must present a petition to President Howell to be worded as above with signat• ures and Social Security num· bers of 50 reru State College Students. Remember, the dead• line for those petitions is March 24, 1970!

MA RC!! 13, I 970

THE PEDAGOGlAN

PAGE 2

The Complex Is With It, Where .Are You, John Thomas? Confidential to John Thomas: Davidson, Palmer, Clayburn, Matthews, Ni· cholas, Pate. All are names of dormitorief?_ · located in the suburbs of Peru. Due to expansion of the enrollment at Peru State College, more accomodations were necessary to house and feed this increasing number. Land available for this building project two years ago was located two blocks from the main campus. The students presently residing there are not to blame for the large g;ap between the main campus and the auxiliary. Therefore, if isolation exists, (and this is debateable) the number one reason is because of this existing division. I would llke to call to your attention that the students living at the complex are the same as students all over the Peru campus. They attend classes, make use of such facilities as the li'brary, the Student Center, the gymnasium, and other facilites that allstudentshaveincommon. · It would seem extremely odd if students from the complex and students from the main campus were not present in these places at simultaneous times. And I am almost positive thata social interaction of some type takes place in those situations. Basing my opinion on as much competence as did Mr Thomas, that of personal observation, I would say that during the daylight hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. more students from the complex are seen in these places than students from the other dorms, thus presenting themselves to the public at large-.. on the main campus to be known by all. Students from the complex do have a tendency to stay on campus for greater lengths of time, perhaps because of convenience. This could be that the two-block walk to and from the campus can't be accomplished too many times a day and be feasible. So we are there on campus,,where are you? i am sure that your interests in brotherhood are sincere. But I would make one suggestion to you, Mr Thomas. When accusing· a people body, such as the complex, of being unfriendly and content to be a sub-division of the Peru State College Student Body, don't point the finger of guilt only at the complex. Chances are, some of these unfamiliar faces could be commuters, off-campus dwellers, or perhaps students that you have failed to get to know perha~s because of some ·of your own shortcoming$ in becoming acquainted with others. I, myself, do not know you, John. Is that my fault or yours? Maybe someday when I am in the B0,b Inn, the Library, or the campus we might meet. You could also exercise your muscles and walk the two blocks to meet us, the same two blocks that you said wouldn't hurt us to walk for our meals in below-freezing temperatures, rain, fog, and ice on the sidewalks, and for breakfast some morning at 6:30 a.m. in the total darkness. Perhaps I could loan you my iceskates for these special occasions, or my rubber boots. As for our "private danceH we obtained the money for this by pooling our resources from both dorms using the money we saved from not having too many repairs on the dorms of any great extent. It seemed .a nice idea at the time to use our money for ourselves and treat the two dorms to a dance. I am sure we meant not to cause any uproar. What activities take place in your dorms that we mightnotbe a part of? A COMPLEX INMATE

c.c.

Many Awards To Be Presented

King of Fools Contest 1970

•••••••••••

The Pedagoglan stafY, in an ef· fort to preserve the trulyuni-que CLIP AND FILL OUT ~y FRIDAY ~RCH 20, 1:3_0 P.M. spirit on campus, presents a tru• . ly unique day. called, April 1. The success of this experlm!)nt - - - , is ll\Y choice for King of Fools· 1970 in Tom-foolry, lies with our rea· · ders response and wearen'tfool· - - - - - - , just has to "be the girl with the sweeting, est lips on campus, The highlight of the contest will be the announce9 coronation of a - - - , . is the best dressed male student. "King of Fools 1970," This per--~ is the person most appropriate for son will reign as jester of Peru state College throughout 1970, the title "Jack of All Trades and Master of None:•; He will also be featured in our special April Fools edition tobe - - - - - - , in my opinion snores louder than any i;ublished _on April l, (can you other male student in Thousand Oaks history. think of a better day), Also the winner of this contest of all - - - , is the best dressed female student. contest will receive the Bachelor of Fools Degree Award (BFD) - - - --~ will probably become the first woman as an everlasting token of his president of the U,S, of A and really mess things up once and comrades esteem?! for all, Here is what you do. Fill lnall the blanks on the followingentry . , is the male student that will most likely form with the persons name you still be a freshman 10 years from now and become the official feel is most deserving the cor- school mascot. responding recognition. Then clip out the form and deposit it - - - --~ in my_QPinion, is the most popular faculty member (Brownie points - Brownie points). in the administration post office box or bring it by the jouma· !ism department in the educa- - - - - - , is the student most likely to be a comton building, Kaff Kaff, plete failure after graduation· rut fools everyone by taking a The success of this project 10 lesson course, giving to only a select~ct.,Jew by Bookstores depends on you, Now on with the Inc., on how to make a million without even~trying, contest. - - - - - - , beyond the shadow of a doubt, this male <itudent will go stark-raving mad during 11is first year of teaching P.E. in an all15irls school in Keokuk, Iowa,

~--··

NO PED TILL APRIL This is the last ped for , the month of March. We w.ill return on April I with a special post Easter publication.

Art Exhibit Entries are being sought for the Second Annual Black Hills Arts and Crafts Exhibition to be held April 18-19 at Sturgis, S,D, The show, open to artistcraftsmen of the five-state area of Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming, and the Dakotas, will offer cash prizes in six major categories-sculpture; ceramics, weaving, jewelry,glass,and furniture. It will be sponsored by the Strugis Community Arts Council, Further information and entry forms can be obtained by writing to the Sturgis Community Arts Council, Box 241, Sturgis, S,D, 57785,

- - - , i s Peru State's top athlete for the school year 1969-70, Your cooperation in helping make the lives of these individuals just a little bit easier to take is greatly appreciated, We hope the purpose of this contest, which by the way, was to win friends and influence people, fails miserably, The Worm Has Turned! · DEADLINE MARCH 20, 1:30 P.M.

Z:lte PedapoptaH Published weekly by the students.of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421. STAFF DA VE DA vtSON,., , , , , ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON, , , , , .BUSINES<l MANAGER CHRJS BIECK; , •••• , , , .NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL. , , , , • ,FEATURE EDITOR PAT CASTLE, , , , , , , , , ,SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRANK-BOB VANA, .PHOTOGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBERG. ; , , ,CIRCULATION Bil,L WA$IL, , , •• , , • , , ,CARTOONJST MR PHIL I(NlSE~L. • , , , , , , .ADV1SOR

William's Weekly Featurette

. pt

at ~ tionE ·that

~( - er, 1

872-5

'Clou

, uburn 1

THE PEDAGOGIAN'

:H 13, 1970

PAGE_

Notices

Ped Scores In Readability Tes-t

The Ped (February 27 edition) scored favorably in a readability survey conducted by the Beginning Journalism class, The class used a readability formula designed by Rudolph Flesch of New York university to test the stories in the student newspaper. The formula mea· sures "reading ease" and "human interest." Reading ease is measured by average length of words and sentences. Human interest is measured uy the percentage of personal words which includes names, pronouns and words relating to people. The Flesch formula sets a norm of 1,5 syllables average word length and 10 words average sentence length, The nine Ped storie.s contained an average 1,55 syllables per word and 16,4 words per sentence. standard human interest score is 6 per cent, but the Ped earned a high of 15,8 per cent. Breal«lown of the nine stories tested is as fol· lows (headline of story, syllables per word, sentence length and human interest percentage rapk); .Professional Semester Students Get Teaching Assignments, 2.3, 11, 30. College Ministry Opens Religious Center at Peru 1.27, 20, 25, Nine PSEA Representatives Volunteer Tutoring Service for Peru Youngsters, 1.77, 15,38 6 , Get With It Complex, 1.45, 15,2, 18, ' ' Cam(Xls to Campus, 1,47, 15,38, 6. . Just Off the Cuff, 1.5, 15,5, 4.5. Despite Gripes, Peru students Read The Ped 1.5, 13.9, 25. • Intramural Basketball Moves to Tournament, 1 5 21.6, 16. •• Mcintire's 'ls' PSC Basketball, 1.21, 20, 12.

Doctor Rex Shelley bas a num- · ber of filers on graduate programs from various con.,

and untversttles bl the tteld ot ;

Psychology and E&Jcatton. ~ terested students should inquire at Room 200, F.ducatton Bulldlng.

Any student interested in applying for the P e r u S1ate Achievement Foundation scholarships can pick up applications In the ftnanctal aids office, ••• The deadline for getting them In ts ~ay l, Monday and Tuesday· of next week, March16and17,havebeen set aside for a Peace Corps representative, Mr Bill Reemes, to visit the ~ campus, .

Ready for the Peru State College Hlgb School Girls Volley•· ball Tournament are Sue Swanson, Johnson; Sandra Grival,. Om~ha; and Bonnie Goodman, Nebraska City. All three are physical education majors at Peru State who will help with the· touma111ent in the PSC Gymnasium March 16-17-18 when 22 teams. from southeast and central Nebraska compete. In the · background are the tournament brackets which will be posted in the Gymnasium. This is the 24th annual tournament which has been held each year since__1946, with the exception of 1949 when the Gym was being remodeled. The tourney begins Monday at 10 a.m.

Mr Reemes and Other Peace Corps volunteers, Lynne and . Todd Wilkins, will have a booth set up near the Bob Inn ln the Student Center. A movie, ''Not Enough", will be shown Monday evening at 7:30 In the Fine Arts· Auditorium.

Seniors!!! Poll boothfnStudent ' Center Monday andTuesdaynext week, Select your senior project. This is a rrmst.

SGA News

Phi Beta Lambda will hold their annual auction on March 19 tt 7:00 p,m, in the gym. Above Kent Badgett (on right), auc· toneer for the sale, shows James Million some of the wares 1at will be sold to the highest bidder. Million is the organi· ~ons 1970-71 president-elect. Both new and used merchan· ~ will be featured. Some of the items are: vacuum cleanir, blankets, p_aint ~nd farm supplies. Bring a fri!lll~!·

)

A student financial and ad· visory committee had been formed on campus. It is com· Posed of four students, Jerelyn Fears, ,Sue Ritter, Mike Johnson anQ..Slive Emert. The student (Jpveti\i.ng Association; appointed· two :hf the members, the other two being selected by Mr Donald Miller, director of financial aids, This commit• tee has been meeting with Mr Miller, Dr. Tom Scherer, Dean Guy Rosenberg and Dr. Clyde Barrett for the past four or five weeks on a regular basis. The primary purpose of this committee is to review all of the financial aids programs and ' to · assist Mr Miller in constructing fair policies in con• nection wifa financial aid, An example of this are the Educational Opportunity grants. These are federal grants based on need, academic promise and creativity. This committee would help decide which stu: dents would have first priority to these grants, This is an attempt by Mr Miller to help get the students involved in mat• ters which concern them.

MURPHY

THE LONE OAK

and

!-· ... :.. -

SHORT ORDERS

BROWN

PIZZA - CHICKEN

Gifts

WALK-IN----- CALL-IN

Housewares

DUAINE & SUSAN McKNIGHT '2-5555

EMMINGSEN'S

Champions of student Center Board Tournament. Front row: • (L·R) Clyde Wilkins, table tennis singles, secood· Richard Sam· son, chess, first. Back row: (L·R) Dave Trenh~lm, table ten• . nis doubles, first; Les Hogan, straight pool, second; Jerome Stewart, 8-Ball, first;__and Dave Harris, snooker and straight pool, first.

Operation Airlift

Hardware

PERU, NEBR.

--Ph. 274-3516 Auburn, Nebraska

CARSON NATIONAL BAN'K

Clothing

SAVE VALUABLE TIME: $35.00 round trip from Auburn Airport tq Kansas City Municipal Airport. Scheduled flights leave afternoo!) of March 25th, 1eturning afternoo.n and evening March 31st. Sign up on poster .in Ped Office. Representative_ will contact you March 18th.

1882 - Our 87th Year - 1969

for

Coeds"

FDIC

A RELIABLE BANK Auburn, Nebraska

uburn, Nebr.

274-4317

FDIC

TRANSALES ·1NC.

PAGE 4

THE PEDAGOGIAN

MARCH 13, 19.

Sooners Reign The Sooners came from b&hind on March 9 to defeat the Iron Butterflies by the score at 48-46 and claimed with the victory the 1970 intramuralhlsketball champicnship. In a close game, the Sooners went into half-time with a 3point edge, 20-17. However, the lead did not hold up. At the start of the second half , the Iron Butterflies came roaring back. They erased the deficit went on to build a seven point lead. At that point it seemed as if they would pullawayandclaim the crown, However, the Sooners would not give up and came Jhooting

an•

back. They.pulled back and took the lead to stay as the seconds ticked away and the fans went wild. The Sooners were paced by Gary Ring with 17 points and steve Lawson wit.'113. The Iron Butterflies were led by S1an Zbylut with 15 points, Jim Rains with 13, and Carroll Johnson with 10, That game brought to a close a rme intramural basketball season. The Pedagogian takes it hat off to Mr Jerome stem• per, director of intramurals, for a fine job with the basketball season as with all other intramural coinpetitioo.

1970 NATIONAL LEAGUE ALLSI'ARS: (L-R) Gary Ring, Jim Rains, Larry Shoff, Carroll Johnson and Steve Dean. Jim Rains was the top vote-getter, receiving 33 of 45 rrrst place votes.

1970 AMERl'"CAN LEAGUE ALLSTARS: (L.R) Steve Stemper, Willard Wiksell, Tom Damnest, Pete Sadloski, Ken Burch and Charlie Dort. Tom Damnest was top vote.getter receiving 33 or 45 first place votes.

Swim Meet Set 'For March 23

Helpinq Peru State look just that

4 Teams Top All,Star Ballot The New Era, Rats, Iron Butterflies, and Sooners dominated the voting for the . 1970 Intra· mural Basketball All-Starteams which were announced by Mr Jerome Stemper, director of Intramurals, Each team had two selections on the elite crews. • In the American League the New Era had Pete Sadloske and Willard Wiksell named_to the squad, The New Era finlShed near the top in the league, Also in the American League, the Rats surprised by having two players selected to the team. They started the season slow and despite a late-season charge fell short of the tournament. However, the league playersfelt the fine play of Charles Dort and steve Stemper warranted all-star recognition. Rounding out the American League crew which had six mem• bers because of a tie in the voting were Ken Burchtfiuskers, and Tom Damma~ ventures, In the National League, the Iron Butterflies and Sooners also had two selecti.ons. The Iron Butterflies placed Carroll Johnson and Jim Rains on the squad while the Sooners selections were Steve Dean and Gary Ring, Larry Shoff of the Studs completes the National League team, These eleven players received plaques from Mr Stemper. In addition to these selections were 6 additional members from the American League and 7 from the National League to · play in the All-star game. The other American League selections . were Mike Dukes, Huskers; Earl Johnson', PSCEb-. ony; Mike McLarty, New 'Era; Bob McLucas, Ventures; Jim Patera, Banana Schlitz; and Ray Uher, Huskers, The remailiing National League selections include Gale Bly, Bullets; Mike Challis, Garn·. etes; Jay Hagerman, Mysterians Tim Hedberg, Sooners; Mike Nannen, Studs; John Warren, Iron Butterflies; and John Winkle, Pata_Thi fl!_,- ·

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SOONERS 1970 INTRAMURAL -!WiKETBALL CHAMPIONS: ·~ Front, Left, Gary Ring and Steve Lawson.Backfrom Left: Scott:: Davis, Tim Heaoerg, Jim Stubbendeck, Don Orr, and steve) .,

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IT'S 'ARF COMEDY ... · MYSTERY ... -Jf;- · tr~. AND IT'S HOWLARIOUS! 'ARF~

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Pioneer Theater Nebraska

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into Phone S'l'l-9965

McADAMS STANDARD •Wheel Alignment

won't go" Roel Steiger ..... ,.,,,.. [ii] ~

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Eldon A1lgood

& TAILORS

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ELDON'S CAFE

The intrall)ural swimming meet will be held March 23 and Nill include females. For ful" her details check the bulletin · ooard outside the Ad. OOil.ding or go to Mr Jerome stemper's office, 303B Ad. building.

PERU CLEANERS

GAS .. OIL .. TIRES .. BATTERY

Auburn, Nebr.

PllllO.ll1Pl!tJl~"l2111S

ASERGIO LEONE FILM ONCE UPON ATIME IN THE WEST

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Apr.ii Fools Origin Claimed By Many Jokers· -France also claims distinction . came lmown as. the April ~ools•. for ins~tuting A~ Fools Day. 'llle ancient_ Romish ehll!fldar ! moved the -1:1t to November Did you ever wonder· what • , first. fool gave his name to the first. . ~pril first was New Year s ~Y · The Jews, ilot to b8 ·outdone of April? Yru'll just have· to . m France prior to the adoption keep on wondering because no of the new calendar In lij!i-4- also claim· a share of the honor ooe person lad dared to admit ~me people cootinued give of startbi April Fools Day. any guilt for establishing this the traditional New Year s pre- Their claim' arises from tiJe • - sents on April first. Those story of Noah at the end M •mternational hoax. people who accepted these pre- his voyage. - It is said that April Fools Day, or All Fools.- sents, usually useless gifts, he released the dove to find were called the April Fools. land when there was none In. - Day, as some prefer to call it, is said to have maw different . The French also caU them Pois- sight. This, the Jews feel, origins. The Hindus of India son d'Avril, Fish of A~n1, earns Noah the title of the first · April Fool. iake credit for one of these . mackerel. The British Apollo -of 1708, -England joins the contest by' origins. It seems tlat they had· a ritual feast to Huli on March however, claims tlat the feast using the cJaim of the "sleeveless errand". One e:xam1,1le of ' . was originated by Romulus at 31. During the late night fes- the founding of ancient Rome. the sleeveless or nonsense ertivities, the naive tribesmen He supposedly started gairies to , rand is sending a person to i were sent on errands which kept· honor Neptune. It was during get a measure of pigeon's milk. them away until the next morn- one of these early festivals that In Scotland, these April Fools the Romans capfured the Sabine ' are called Gawks, or Cuckoos•. ing, April the first. Thus, The United States' claim is they were called APr_il Fools~ i_women who a_wropriately beBy STANLEY OHMACHT

!°

April Fools Edition VOL. 65

-hlsed on one of disasters and not humoress events. The U.S• has entered four wars (the Rev. olutionary War, the .Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and the. First: World War) durini the-month of April.

ed. . All Fools Day is celebrated in Iialy, Spain, Portugal, and Sweden. Double trouble looms in Germany and Norway where April Fools is celebrated on April first and 30. Just. as each country has its All countries lave ~eir pracowti origiri, so also each country has its own way of cele- tical jokers who really show brating ·April Fools Day. Jn themselves on April first. All Tyrol, for instance, the Tyro- . eotmtries also have those who lians oory straw to insure good send people on the "sleeveless crops. The Persians extinguish . errands". If you are about their fires on March 31 to ex- to play a joke on someone or tinguish and forestall any hld send Someone on an errand, luck. The new fire is lit from remember these lines: "But 'tis a. thing to be dis~ an ember received from the puted. temple. . - · Which is the greatest Fool In Mexico, the foolish are reputed, those who lend anything on DeThe man that innocently went, cember 28, the Mexican April Or he tlat him design'dlysent." Fools Day, because things lent-_ Poor Robin's Almanack, 1760

.-·-

J'eru ·. Redagogian '

-·_

on this day need not be return-

Experiment In Tom Foolry APRIL 1, 1970

NO. 19

Peru, Nebraska Destroyed By Accident1 braska, 68421. As they passea . Students were seen running over the oaks of Peru they acmadly about campus this morncidently dro,Wed two P-extering shouting ''No Classes Today''. Yes, its true there will minator labeled .bombs on downbe no classes today but a fate town <:?) Peru. Total destruction finer tlan D-Day has befallen resulted. Damage ·has been esti'"I · the townsMk of Peru, Nebras- mated as highas$3~.Upgn~ ka. Peru has been destroyed. er examination it was found thatj The village that Peru State col- President Gomon's ~~s.on~l ll"l lege_ annexed last fall_~s been completely wiped from the sur· brary was also cOllll\ietely aes- ; •face of the earth by a <;!!,~st· troyed. Both books! One hackl~ rophe uneq1ialled fu this warped even been colored in yet. Mayor Jack Mcintire h ~ s minds memory, promised President Gomon the Here are the facts: Last nigm use of his Captain Naismith tra• as Peru slept a couple jet bomcer set though Wltil suitil.ble ~ bers. stil.tiooed at the Brownville placements can be located. Eppley Air Terminal :were on a · Word has been received via pra¢ce ~ ~r. Peru, ~ .the gra~\lfne that it ma! ~ke

from three to four hours before· :hour of calamity fut the door to the village can be completely the darkroom was found locked. reassembled. Irish students The college custodians were ask· were _seen heading toward the ed to go down and sweep up the scene of the.disaster with 1!8int mess. so the home economics · brushes.and green paint in hand. class couldgetinwiththeirerec-·Member.s·.of*iJ.en,PiTau~re ·tor"'§et'and get things fixed up. called upon for help du~ this_ We are sure this will go down

Wh·at Really. Happened Was . . .· Once upon a time in the real 'l'he headlines in Daily Peda· weird land ot Peru there lived -· gogian the next day read: April a king named Jol:mny; April. Jn Fools Day, April being king dehis kingdom a proud knight by clared the mooth be named af· the title of Day lived.- Knight · . ter him and tlat the first be set Day was manied to a sweet aside as a holiday• young thing iamed May. April lf yoii 1hhik'A.Prilgotawaywith saw M.aY 9D8 mmhlg-and fell _the goodies and everyone lived in love -with her ·*1<! began fool- happily ever after, then you had -iltg -around. Day hel,rd ·- about better not read any more of this April chastng after his wife and ! story. For as the tale goes it was_ a nttte ·disturbed. Day got was but one mooth late tlat Wimad and cha~ April to a ~ iitd Johnny April a vi-: <liel with bow, aild arrow on the sit. Before leaving she.presentfirst daJ of the mooth. ed the~ wltha,basketcootain,April knew u.t Day was the: . ing a man-eating Peru bobcat. best shot In Per1J1 so being a Yep, that's right. That was the -WIZE old owl O'arkio aluniJius) first May hlsket and believe you he spread glueonall of the good me, that's how it really was •••• knight's arrows. While J)ay ~_!!_ - - - - - - - - - trYiiii~his ~Jued. The Ped is 1 ·i:v~ =~~ shotJiim a necessity

·oow

Bater 0

~--

.In history as one of the calmest

days in the entire existence of the comnmnity of Peru. To end on a happy note, it was found out that, "All the kings horses and all the kings men couldn't put Peru, Nebraska 00.ck together again,"

New Mascot· Arrives The official Peru state Mas· cot was received at the home of

Dr, Geroge Schottenharnel, sen• ior class faculty advisor, today. 'llle bobcat, whichinciden1allyis blue, will be called Babe. Babe is 200 pounds of snarling man• eating fury and will be left unchained in the visitor'sdressing room. This decision was based on the OOdget allowed for her maintenance, in which someooe ab~tmindedly forgot toinclude funds for food, If you have a friend you would like to get rid of, just send them to the west locker area in the gym. Don't knock just walk in. Reservation are not necessary.

lrish Students Pr~sent 'Demands Editors Note: The following proposal .was presented oor publication on St Pat'lies Day. For those of. you that didn't see our st Pat's speclal (because there wasn't one) we now publicaly an• nounce the demands of Irish soul soos and si&ters in hOPes cl bringing peace to Peru.

•

~· JASON ROIAIDS

. Have you ever seen a hlsket bawl. Some people will read any. thing, Today the stock marketcrashed as shares of Ped stock fell off the table.

Just thlnk - 10 ·minutes ago today I was sound asleep.

The world really isn't any worse, It's just that the Ped's news coverage is so much better,

content among the Irish·American ranks, We feel that this list of demands, along with others from other campuses, will _bdng abo!lt a new and long ov!)rdue: recOgriitioo-ef.ourproud legacy, - -- -1-Theremustbelrish-American history courses offered oo oor campus and they must be taught by Irish-American profes-

. sors.

We, the Irish-American stu-' 2 - Mulligan stew must be serdents of Peru state college, here- ved • in the student cafeteria at by make the following list of least ooce a month. demands llnown to the Adminis• 3 - There must be a proportration of the college. We· feel tlonate numer of Irish-Amerthts is entirely neces-sary ·in Ol"' lean professors on campus. der to bring about a greater ap4 -All the exit signs oo campreclatloo <J. 911rproud heritage. pus must be painted green. 'llle Irlsh-Amerl'can stutfents at . 5 _If there are to be St BerPeru state college have been nards and Scottish terriers oo stepped oo long enough, and campus, there must also be Irish there is presently much m~-: Setters present.

6 -Shamrocks must be plant• · ed on campus. 7 -A proportiooatenumberof stop signs oo campus' must be painted green, in proportioo to the Irish·Am~rlcan enrollment. 8 - Campus P<)lice must wear green unifonns , and carry shil· lalies. · : 9 -School must be dismissed oo St Patrick's Day. 10 - Courses 1n Gaelic, th e language of our noble forefathers . should be offeredl Respectfully !submitted, RALPH L. REED II DARWIN J, McHUGH GREG McTHOMPSON ANNE O'CONNER JAMES Patrick O'KREER JOSEPH TACKETT THEODORE SHANNON CHARLES R. SHELLHASE

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 2

APRIL I, 1970

PRIL 1,

Greg ''Turtle" Tllo111pson N11111d King of Fools Dubious honors galore have been showered Peru's loss is :Beatrice's gat th · · · lection of the Peru State College -tap athlete · upon deserving Peru State college students and ing goes. n, so e. B&)'of .the year. This years top athlete honor goes facUlty as a result of the 1970 King of Fools • In the category of the loudest male i to Richard D. Naftalis, of Irvington, New JerContest, sponsored by the Peru Pedagogian. "Thousand Oaks,, history we t1nd the::r;:~~ sey. Riehle morecommonlyreferredtoaa, 0 SuFrom the twelve categories listed in the co~test, the. entire contest. Pat Castle, Ped sports scribe per Jew," among other things. baseshlsnomin· we present, to the campus of a Tb,ousand Oaks, and Steve Stemper, tooksooringhonors, beating ation on the factthathellveslnthe Mcintire Rethe King and His Court Of April ~esters! out some top flight competition.Asnore-offwill sidence. With this selection also comes the honSelected as the true King of Fools for Peru be scheduled for later this spring if we can ever or of being official referee for the 15 round State college, by a landslide vote, was Greg cat.ch these two characters whenthe·"re ake / aw • feature bout next fall be~'*ln the Peru Bobcat "Turtle" Thompson. To the "Turtle" we ex· zzzzzzzzzzz · and the Falls City Tiger. tend a heart ielt message ofcongratulations and This closes the -0ompetitlon for another year condolence. Greg will be the recepient of the Donna Williams, a Morgan Hall freshman, wu and at this time the Ped· staff would like to Bachelor of Fools Degree (BFD) 1970 and will voted the best dressed female student. In aninextend to the community of Peru and Peru ;reign through the remainder of the school term terview with Ped reporters, Donna was quoted as State College a very merry April Fools. The as "King" ruling overhisfabledfoolishcourtof saying, "Ya know I get all my cool threads in success of this project depended upon you, April jesters. downtown Stella." Miss Wllliams will be the our reader, and we thank you for your reWe extend our apologies for our inability to Peru representative to the "Miss LaTeeDa sponse. See ya next year. · furnish the pictoral features of our leader, rut USA" pageant in Humboldt, Nebr•. next April I. DAD according to our artist, William, The"Turtle" Linda Moody, fresh from her night ,club lacked the distinctive features needed before engagement at the Lorton Lounge, was chosen such an endeavor could be carriedout. Well, evw afl. the PSC female most likely to become the erybody can't be prefect. firat woman president of the US of Aand really The fine response'" of our reading public to this mess things up once and for. all. This Morgan experiment in tom-foolery has given us a good Hall lassie, from the beautiful boon docks of cross section of the student body and what is Brock, upon leaving Peru for student teaching sure to be one of the finest courts a "King'' duties in Shenandoah, Iowa, said, "One of these could desire. Nearly one hundred names were days my picture will be in the billfolds of nearly entered in the. twelve categories revealing the every man in America," Presumably she meant individual winners and their title, we first will once she was elected president she would have pass on a little recognition to two students, who her portraitprintedonbrandnewonedollarbllls were strange enough to be mentioned in the and burn all the others. Ped staff advice - Stick most categories without coping a title. Females to your dancing Linda. (Quack) first. Kathy Buffum, of Morgan Hall, had the Dave Hillman, another Delzell clown, was dubdlstinction of beingmentionedinfourcategories bed the male studentthatwillmostlikelystlll be without receiving the most votes and thus failed a freshman 10 years from now and become the miserably. For her counterpart we have Steve official schoolmascot.JustthinkDave,afteryou Mr. Phil Knisell seems to be thinking, "Mama told me · Mason, who also received mention in four cate- get old and worn out, they'll stuff you full of saw· there would be days like this," after a recent fender? bender. gorles. For these people we can only say, dust and stick ya in the trophy case. "rotsaruck". Coach Jerome Stemper was selected as the Now, on with the results of this truly uni· moat popular facutly member and thus gave the que contest. April Fools contest the distinction of having a Kay Grundman, of Morgan Hall, was selected father-aon combination. We will now have a moas the girl thatjusthastohavethe sweet.eat lips ment of silent prayer for MrsJeromeStemper, (Gone Tomorrow) on campus. Kay,fromthesmalllowaconunuill.ty~ who has to'1ive with both of them. of Percival has been contracted by Dick Clark Ken .Waltke again put the· name Delzell.Hall With the coming of spring and insurance cov.erage against losand. will do a series of Certs commercials for upon this page We up here in the dark room · wanner weather the Peru state ses received if trampled by. his bandstand hullaballoo. lfshekissedyouonce are beginning'to wnnder liow many yoyo'sthe:re administration felt ltlmperative stampeding dogs oo the Pent' eampus. The service was will she .kiss_jou again? How AboJit It Kay? are down there. Ken recelies distinction as the that Peru studmts be informed prompt by the report that half William J Fairbanks, more commonly known student most llkelyto beacompletefallureafter d. thedangersof strolling across as Wee Willie, coped the title of best dressed graduation but fools everyone by taking a 10· campus without the proper in· the student body was either mu· male student. Willie, a resident of Delzell Hall, lesson course, given to only to a selected few by structions as to the precaution· tilated or maimed bythedogpaclt was rumored tohaverecentlysold4,955popbot- bookstores, inc., on how to make a niilllon ary measures that should befol· that roamed the campus last ties. This enabled him to get enough money to without even trying. Ken reportedly has more lowed in order to insure the sa- spring. No provisions have been included to cover any student rent the tuxedo heworefortwoweeksbefore the than one ACE in the Hole on his side. fety of life, limb and the gen• mistaken as a tree or a wheel. deadline to the April Fools contest. Ken "Jingles" Morris, Deyell Hall, (where jal satisfaction of knowing that Cost fl laundry service renderRonald Parks, also of Delr.ell Hall, and now else) was top vote getter as the male student if YOU don't make it no ooe will ed however is tax deductable. perfol'llllng student teaching duties was named who, beyond the shadow of a doubt, will go stark suffer any discomfort. the person most appropriate for the title "Jack raving mad during hilt first year teaching p ,E, As a service to the student a · The cost per insurance policy Of All Trades, Master Of None". Parks report· in an all·glrls school in Koekuk, Iowa. If ya go salesman from the Dog-Gone In· has been set aflive cans d Fin· 0 edly had a "Little Las Vegas" operation in his messing around with those Iowa broads Ken, ya ~i:n;:r~o~ ~~~!~~ ger Lickin Good dog food or two T-bone steaks which ever is the third floor bungalow, Rumor has lt though thathe might get your other foot busted up. day, He will be offering for the easiest to come by. sold out his interest to a fellow down the hall. The competition was culminated by the se- first time (an<l perhaps the last)

Dog-Gone Insurance Salesman Here Today

and

:································· ..-----------------------..;..-.;.__;....__...;.__________________

rite Peda/Pillllt

i William's Weekly

: •

Published weekzy by the studentsofPerustate · College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421,

• • 1

STAFF

• : • • • • • I •

DA VE DA VlSON•.••• , , .EDlTOR-lN.,CHIEF ~EVE MASO~, ••• , .~MA.NAGER HRJS BIEC~ • • • • • • •• .NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL• ••••••FEATURE EDITOR PAT CASTLF;, i . , • , ••••SroRTS EDITOR BOB FRANK·OOB VAN.I\ • .PHCYl'OGRAPHER JOAN W BAf'ril:'t.n>'l>nro l"Tn.CJTT A ' BILL v1~,.,.,1"l'. • • • •"m v.upTION M ~. • • • • • • ••••CARTOONJST . R PHIL .KNISE!-L. • • • • • •• ,ADVJSOR

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We, Of The Ped Staff, would like to point ; • out that any resemblance to persons and their • : activities mentioned, either literally or pie- ; I toraUy, in this issue is purely coincidental, • : accidental and should not be considered as ; • completely true. Two more months of school • ; is marked by the celebration of April Fools : • Day. This is the day when many things can • ; be said with a light heart and a loud mouth ; • and yet feelings will be spared because this • • is what April One is all about. Now, every- • ; one over to the Bob Inn for free Cokes. ;

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L 1, 1970

THE PEDAGOGIAN

);,

PAGE 4

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Peru State Yesterdays Stars Of Unclassified Unwanted Ads· Tomorrow Announced Today UNWANTED: 1967 Cougars. ' 'J;'hey are jinxed, right P.C.K. UNWANTED: Letters badmouthing the editor of. a certain pu~ licatioo, D.A.D. UNWANTED:

Fridays.

PED

By PAT CASTLE With.the close citheintralnural basketball seasonitistimefor this writer -and the term isuseel loosely-to make awards to individuals for outstanding performanc_es on thehardwoodsthis

season.

The academy a w a r d for the •. best leading actor goes to Ernie Droglas.Douglas' looks of in·

staff.

UNWANTED: Pniessors that keep bali>ling afterthe bell has rung {ring-rang). student Broy. UNWANTED: Turnpike 67.Com• muters. · UNWANTED: Class Spirit. Sen· iors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. UNWANTED: A 0-9 seasoo in football next fall. The Coach. UNWANTED: Back massage. J.D. Levitt. UNWANTED: D res s Code. If you've seen one, you've seen 'em all. S.G.A. UNWANTED: All volunteer U.S, Service, Canica, UNWANTED: 1970-71 · school year, The Faculty, UNWANTED: April Fools paper. Okay, woo's the wise .guy? . UNWANTED: Unexcused a~ sence p0licy, students with 7:30 classes.

What's Coo kin SCHOOL MENU Breakfast: The usual. The complex will get the union cafeteria leftovers from the day before, while the union will feast m some of the scrappings taken from the barrel located behind the Lone Oak. Dinner: Dinner is canceled because of the poor attitude · displayed by the students after· they ate this mornings goodies. Supper: Hog tails, p0ssum greens, and boiled eye-ball stew will highlight the complex supper, which will be served with Irish-whiskey and Bourbon. A shot - a •day keeps .the doctor away. Who said that? Back at the union, crushed snails and marckrel snapper's doused with some U.F.O. (unidentified floating ooze) will take way the insomnia most Peru students claim to have. Baby you'll pray for sleep after todays eats, By the way the in· firmary will be closed all day. If medical assistance needed dial three or contact Mr Hunter.

., H1. Tum this paper upside' down and you will be turned oo or off, as the case may be, by these timely or untimely messages, what• ever is so or aint so, anyhow?? (.UDJ SJ!ll lcUSI il.Al!M JapuoM I ·uo~a1 u8Ja.IOJ paµ;ipualj ain paUJOr A'.11!X>l Ulllag qog 'pJOM Ja»a1 lllOJ 11 lOU SJ ruad AljM ssa1 JO SpJOM OOl UJ UJllidxa PU1l laMoi .1ai11M ruad aljl qwna 'A'.11pcll 'IllH auUllxOH aas 'Haq .IalfUJl .IOJ sd11p ua.ullg apA'.1::> (.Auung.1ais11:;i:u11l,us1a.1ain PJllS oq,.11. ·.\ms 8Jq no.\ s100.!l 1µdv

nocence when called for an in· fractioo were unmatched in the league. At times his performan• ces were so impressive that one almost believed him. Congratu_. lations Ernie. The academy a\.vard for the best supporting actor goes to Richie Naftalis of the Banana Schlitz. His performances were similar to Douglas' rut not (Jlite oo the same level. Don't worry Rich -with a summer of. acting instructions from Mr Mooreand another year in the league, the story might be different next year. steve ,Stemper of the Rats gets a gold-coated sling for his right arm which threw the basketball at the hoopsomanytimesthl'Ol!}dl the course ci the seasoo that it ~w looks like it has rickets. JJon't worry sp0rts fans-with a little rest he'll be back and rea· dy to .shoot next year and who knows, he might even make a roupl~. _ Th1ctoach of the year award !lfes t8 Jim Million of the F1a· mers who guided his team tothe ooly perfect record in the lea· gue this year -no wins and nine losses. Watch out though, Jim, maybe next year there will be a freshman come in and will coach even better than you do, The winneroftheMeadowLark Lemon award ·goes unquestioo· ably to Trevor Tuiolosega <ithe Brotherhood. His performances when called into action truly make him worthy of this award. Congratulations Trevor on being the Clo\WI Prince of Intramural Basketball. · The Casanova award goes to Willard Wisell of the New Era. When awarded all'1!tar recogni· tlon he was the first to give the lovely intramural secretary a kiss. That move made us timid midwestemers sit up and take heed <:/. a sophisticated lad from the lig city-Omaha? Willie Fairbanks d. the. Pata Thi Hi receives the award for being the smallest man in the league. His presence was al ways felt (even in the viQrating blea· chers) as he streaked down the floor to complete a brllliantfast break. This reporter is working on getting a refund for Clyde Wil· kens who got to see only half of one cl. the games he attended. Clyd• is truly a fan who gets involved in basketball games rut he met his waterloo when Mr Stemper displayed his amazing art of lip 'reading. John Cooney gets theawardfor the best-nalllred player in the · league. Except for about 40min· utes a game he never got mad at <ificlals, opponents oranyone else involved in the program. Bob Lessner gets an award for the best nickname in either league, "Sis" seems like an un· likely handle for a male parti· clpating in a male basketball program. However, if he's man enough to take it, the least this writer can do is to give him an award, . There was a three-way tie for the most prolific scoring award, Ken Jugens of the Mysterlans, Terry Volker of the Sumads and Dave Davison of the Ventures each garnered one point during

the seasoo. Davisoo, the t11isty editor ci this piece ci literary wondennent, waited until the seventh game of. a nine game round robin schedule before going on his scoring spree, Doo't worry gentlemen, just find Jack Weyers for some coaching -af· ter all he had two points. The ballet award goes to Ken Mo~s. Du~ a moment of beautiful physical coordination ' he fell over this rep0rter and broke his ankle. One must ad· mit that I should place myself in contention for this award for ooly a piece of graceful foot· . work C!Jllld have moved this fat, frame mto such an inomortune. place. . Mr Jerome Stemper g~s the· patience award for .putting up with intramural playersallnight and then this reporter the next

Way Bae When J:n The Ped

outheas of C01 rs plan· nt of 1 ru State ri-Cour rce, hE presid1 a lune! bra ska _bra ska m Hofer When it' the COi s woul1 t of a; lum -of le in residen afte . of

day. Oh well, Stemp;only a few more actl vities left . this year 40 Years ago: and you can settle down. to the (dateline) April 1, 1930 wild night life of Peru. -In this issue of the Ped, it The final award goes to Domin· was announced, "New Fountain ic Vitti.core of the New Era. Vit- For Campus." The fountain men• ticore is the head of the local tioned was the 1929 senior clasS" chapter of. the Mafia and although gift to the college. Today we find he did nothing outstanding it is it just east of the administration probably a safe movetogivehim building with nothing in it. B&. an award anyway, Therefore, cause the 1970 Senior Cl~s wi• here is an award for you "Mr'• shes to make its mark in theanVitti.core and please keep smil· nuls of Peru history, it is our ing, · . , suggestion that we pool our Well friends, that concludes i.; funds, purchase some live pil"\ will this year's awards for basket-I,·, anha from the local fish marball recognition I now feel that ' l\e(-stock the fountain with thell\ work it is time for ~e to silently put throw a wild party for the facul• away my typewriter and lockmy- 1Y and cap the orgy with an al>" 4• - - self in my room until things blow ple bobbing contest in the'founover, However, before I leave tain with all our dear teachers you, let me give you this one participating. Do I hear a sethoughtcond? APRIL FOOLS_ 30 Years Ago: (dateline) April 1, 1940 Bill Brooks, Peru Pedagogian sports scribe and his staff pick# ed the Pedagogians All-Intra• mural team. Pulling a OL. 65 April ooe switchers, Pat tle makes a more modem sel tion of his intramural favorite on page four, Have you read i

New Conference For Peru Athletics

. Tarkio Beware_! The Peru State football team was seen holdrng secret practices recently in preparation for the Sept b Apple Bowl. em er

Mr Sam Kaiotl; athletic director for Peru. State intercollegiate sp0rts, announced today that ooginning next fall Peru will belong to a new cooference,

as Peru host the Auburn cheerleaders (in the lockerroom) the ' Syracuse pep ·club b'and (in a race up the oak bowl slope) and the Nebraska City booster club (in a rope tugging contestJ He would not reveal the namellf As a climax to the grid seathe conference when first askson thePeruBobcatandtheFalls ed, but after a few beers in the City Tiger willsquareoffina15 faculty lounge, Sarni stated that rounder to more-than-likely dePeru had been accepted, by the · • clde who the. cooference doormat present members of the Twin ,will be. Refereeing tliis attracRivers Conf~rence, as ri~r:_r- .· tion will be Richie "Super Jew" country franchise number 6B. Naftalis who was recently naPeru opens its 1970 grid cam- , med Peru's top athlete 1970, paign with non-conference foe · The new conference promises Tarkio, in the Apple Bowl at · · to widen the gap between the ri· Nebraska City. Peru could take ver country cities further than the whole barrel of apples if ever before and probably bring their spring practices (see pie- Peru it's first number one rat· ture) are successful, if not we'll ing ever. Pictures of Peru's Just stuff the wonn and put IT number one team& can be found In the trophy case. Afwr the oo the p0st office wall.BeaBobfirst game the remainder ci cat Booster, cheer for the other the schedule should be a breeze &UYS.

20 Years Ago (dateline) April 1, 1950 The Peru Pedagogian lXlbli eel an all April Fools editiat.' (coincidence I guess)Someofthe featured articles were: Peru Faculty Investigated (something about a pink panty scandal), New Half Million· Dollar John To Be Built J.D. Levitt Left For Lapland, Omer Meeker To Be Double for Hopalong Cassidy and a sports extra "Bobcats, Kyle M be Kicked Out of N,C,C." (f up-W-<late info on Peru's ne conference see page fourJ 10 Years Ago: (dateline) April 1, 1960 The hottest news on camIXI that day was the initiation of fou Epsilon Pi Tau (I.AJ membe into the organization, T membership was announced have reached six with the n signees. A new addition to th illilding · was' completed the fol lowing fall, they called it th darkroom, and the membershi increased 700 percent,

Future Peru News 10 years from now The light Jxilbs in the Peru gym were changed for the first time since 1880 and the case oft h five lost Peru State basketball players was solved. News 20 years from now John Miller returned to cam pus today in his Smokeythe Bear outfit.· John, now the head of the history division at Vassar, retold the memorable stories of his summer in Montana and his elli periences on the battle field of the Little Big "Whatsyamulca lit." News 30 years from now The 1970 Senior class pres dent, Mike Challis, returned for the 30 year reunion of his class to rmd class sponsor George Schottenhamel the only per in attencilnce, The crys sphere forsees a good drunk ~ the fantastic twosome, Linea who by the wayWas just elect the first laey president of U,S, of A,, said, when asked a Ped rep0rler, "I would ha come bit three"s a crowd.

Where's that dog-gone insurance salesman?

News 40 years from now The crystal sphere just sai cuckoo - cuckoo and blew smithereens.

ual, "SJ May Fe F'ete r< The ball in be fo or dark and fo1 event "II y,May s a sen s on ca ured the ay Forn , Hollow ril 22 at , to takE deliver k them u1

Min The Peru try has i Rho, '

the com nds for Christ. 612 Wa rth of ca1 Vande Va nda Burg nks; Bob ; Denni hlange; a commi lunteered rst gathe1 arch 11 ti n to keep e group, The fo!J, en set ur ters. ThE r there f: p,m, Mc ndays an rt Linder y afterno t, Presb enings, F

roe-Tech At Peru R.ecives Support By Planners · heastern Nebraska ChamJof Commerce and civic leaplan to rock the establish't of vocational courses at State college. i-County Chamber of Com.ce, headed by Vern·Starr, '. resident, of Syracuse, host' luncheon at Hotel Grand in aska City of southeastern . aska leaders Monday, Rev, Hofer gave the invocation. en it was asked how many e community representa.s would rock the establisht of a vocation-technical curlum·of Peru state most of the . le in the room stood up~ esident Neal Gomoo of Peru after t h e info~al . of confidence the colwi~l P r 0 c e e d with work needed tO be dooe

to present theproposedprogram include licensed practical nur- men tramedmvocational-techn1to stateauthorities.Realsupport sing (utilizing St, '.'fllry's hospi- cal occupations, . will be needed from the legisla- tal at Nebraska City), food serKenneth Gardner, director of tors in the district involved and vice management, accounting, Educational Unit 4, which operfrom the people, Doctor Gomon middle management, secretar- ates in five southeastern Nepointed out. ial-clerical and data.processing. braska counties, related the Before the proposal takes form other courses suchasautomo- steps that would have tobetaken it must be approved by the trus- bile mechanics, electronics, before the idea of an area voca· tees for state colleges, Then it carpentry, cabinet makin~draft- tional-technical school could be must go before the state coming andweldingwouldreqmread- put up for a vote of the people in mittee for state teachers colle- ditional facilities. the area involved. ges and, at the crucial time, Ron Ballou, manager of the NeGardner said a petition would must be presented to the go- braska City Chamber of Com- have to be circulated, it would vernor's and the legislature's merce, presided at the after- have to be approved by the state budget officers. After that it lunch session, He presented Ir- board for vocational education, would be up to the legislature. vin Smith and Fred Peterson of ther~ would have to be a public Dr, C. Vernon Siegner of Peru Omaha Public Power District hearing, another look by the State told the group that a por- who screened their slide pro- state board and then an election, tion of the proposed vocational- gram on "A Time For Deci- An a.rea with at least $150,000,· technical curriculum could be-insion?' pointing out that thou- 000 m assessed valuation would corporated into the Peru State sands of jobs are going to be be required, in which the maxiprogram witliOut any additional available in Nebraska within the mum tax rate would betwomills facilities, These courses woula next three years formenandwo-· for operation and biildings,

Ed Henderson, the resource

~evelopment specialist· in the

four southeastern Nebraska counties told the group that the· area r~lly needs vocational courses to train young men and women for the new jobs that will be available and to train peo le leaving the farm for jobs in th~ir own areas, Mr Ballou •told the group that the purpose of the meeting wa · to feel the pulse of the commu:. ities represented (six or seven counties) on the subject of v ca . tiona.I-technical education o That seemed to be the c~nsensus of the meeting and Docto Gomon of Peru State saidhisorr ganization fs ready to go now· provided wide rocki is recei' ved when the propen; time ar: rives,

Peru Pedagogian L. 65

NO. 20

PERU STATE COLLEGE, PERU, NEBRASKA

APRIL 10, 1970

:ux Rental Servi"ce Provided

Spring Week To Be A Happening Event~ :he climax to the SCB's 2nd ual, "Spring Week," will be , May Fete Ball, at which the Fete royalty will be crown'.The ball, like last ·year, wilf .m be formal, requiring tux-. r dark suits for the gentleand formals for the laQies, event _will take place on Say, May2, •s a service to the male stu.ts on campus, the SCB has .\ired the services of,. ''Hol.. y Formal Rental" in Lin.• Holloway will come to Peru il 22 at 9:00 a.m. till 10:30 • to take fittings, They will o deliver them May 1st and k them up the following Monw.

'·

day, A price of $8,50 per tux has been arranged. This will inelude straight black or white jackets, pants, cumberbun, shirt, tie, suspenders, links and studs, Different styles and colors will be available at slightly higher prices, Due to the ,special rates Holloway would like to have a rough estimate of how many students are interested so theycouldplan accordingly, If you wish to ,rent one through this group rate please leave your name at the SCB office as sooo as possible, preferrably today, The Spring Week schedule, as

announced by Dan Bolin, acting Student Center Board president, promises to be a unique experience, both for guest and students alike. On Sunday,Apri126, Spring Week officially opens with the upen House of tlie cOIIege,

The Tom Pallmerton art display will be available all week for viewing. There will also be a car rally, On Monday, April 27, the iacuit_v i.taek meet will be held in the Oak bowl. There will .also be a coffeebouse, Tuesday, April 28, finds the Brooklyn Bridge in concert on the .Peru campus. On Wednesday, April 29, ahypnotistnamed .Quaile will perform. The following day an all-college carnival will be held with a dance fea'turing musfo by the Flippers. On Friday, May 1, the S,C,B.will present all-star wrestling Catholic; Thursday, Rev, James for the first time on campus, Bragan; Baptist; Christian, will The week's activities will then be present for any type of con- be culminated by the May Fete sultation, Ball,

Ministry Is On The Grow :The Peru State Christian Minti:y has chosen a new name. ' · Rho, The name was picked · the committee members and nds for the first two letters Christ. The house is located · 612 Washington, one block 'prth of campus, i'Vande Vandenberg, secretary; 'inda Burger; William Fair' nks; Bob Johnson; Karen Marn; Dennis Renander; Nancy hlange; and Julie Tillman are e committee. members. they olunteered for this duty at the · st gathering on March 4, On arch 11 the secretary was cho.en to keep track of the events of e group, ' The following schedule has . en set up by the various min-, · ters. There will be a minisr there from 3-5 p,m, and 8:o p.m. Monday thru Thursday, ondays and 'Fuesdays Rev. Rort Linder, Methodist; Wednes. y afternooos, Rev, James Art, Presbyterian; Wednes<by enings, Father John McCabe,

S.E.A. Spring Convention Held Six P.S.E.A. members andone sponsor attended the Student Education Association of Nebraska spring convention on March 20-21, Those attending were Terry and Maureen Marshall, Kathy Rockeman, Jan Axdahl, Ronda Craig, Nancy Hoffschneider and Dr, Kite. The spring convention was held at the Clarke Hotel in Hastings, The theme for the conv.entioo was "Political Clinic.'' Frank Williams, Executive Secretary, Omaha Education Association

was the keynote speaker who spoke on "Why Teachers Should Become Involved in Politics," The convention was adjourned after everyone helped to devise plans to get SEA chapters involved in political action campaigns, One resolution was passed during the convention, It reads as follows: The SEAN recommemi:s i.liiit the state Board of Education acNebraska take appruj,.ida.fu :::>tion to institute a program of sex education in all Nebraska schools.

Dr. Frederick Cassidy

Cassidy to Speak At Convocation Doctor Frederic G Cassidy, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, will discuss American Grammar and Linguists in a 2 p,m, convocation, Friday, April 17, in th e Benford Recital hall of Jindra Fine Arts Center at Peru state college. The program will start with a dinner at 12 noon, allowing personnel visits with Dr Cassidy. Editor of the Dictionary of American Regional English, Dr Cassidy will give special emrnasis to the Midwestern dialect in his discussicn. Area teachers of English have been extended a special invitation, according to Dr Clyde J Barrett, associate professor of English at Peru, A question and answer session will follow his formal presen-

tation, Prior to his present position, Dr Cassidy has taught at Oberlin college, University of Michigan, Universite de strasbourge, France, Columbia University, Stanford University, Wisconsin. Born in Kingston Jamaica, he holds BA and MA degrees from Oberlin (O.) college and a Ph.D. from the University of :Michigan. He has had fellowships to the University of Michigan, to the University College of the West Indies and a Fulbright Research Fellow to Jamaica. Dr Cassidy has served on the staff of the "Early Modem English Dictionary'', the "Middle English Dictionary" and the "Linguistics Atlas of the Great Lakes". Dr Cassidy is widely published as he is the author of many arti· cles and reviews.

PAGE 2

Co-ed Dorms For Peru? Coed dormorities where male and female students live together under. one roof, are a growing thing among college campuses. Of the 2500 .American colleges and universities, 200 now have some type of coed housing arrangement. Peru State has excellent facilities for such an experience. The apartment like living af the Centennial Complex affords an ideal backggund for what, we believe, could be a giant step forward in Nebraska's conservative thinking. Coed living is not an invitation to one big. adolescent sex orgy. First of all college students aren't adolescents; besides orgies are · for adults, not teenyboppers. More important, those campuses that havecoeddorms(Princeton, Yale, Trinity College, and Stanford to name a few) find that a healthier attitude· toward lie prevails. In the words of one Trinity student, "Coed housing provides a much more NATURAL environment." Male and female students. share dining and living rooms and other facilities 9 but not bedrooms. However, they are free to study in each other's rooms. Students living under the same roof take an interest in members of the opposite sex as fellow human beings and friends not potential bed partners. Many of the administrators and faculty feel that coed dorms provide a more sti· mulating environment for learning. None of the colleges having coed dormitories have reported. a drop in the intellect of their students as a result of their unusual living quarters. Admittedly, we at Peru State, have an enormous amount of barriers to eliminate before coed housing can be integreated into the system. Women's dorm hours are the first necessary change. Most colleges and universities have already done away with that obnoxious double standard; those that haven't eliminated hours have liberalized theirpolicies. During' freshman orientation Peru coeds are told that the woman must set the standards and accept all the responsiblities. So why are they locked up like prisoners every night? Women certainly don't suddenly lose the i r intelligence at 11:30. · Public opinion will be even more difficult to change. Nebraskans and other Midwesterners are not known for their liberal views. Peru State has long been proµd of her tradition as the oldest college in Nebraska. But it is time she removed her hoop skirts and faced the 1970 world. Her students are no longer the innocent "country bumpkins" of 1867. They are intelligent and mature young adults. No one is going to take advantage of them unless they are willing. We feel it is time Peruvians became involved in the issues facing other college students around the nation. Peru State students should organize an active, concentrated campaign to lift PSC to the :progressive standards oft h e country's leading colleges.No longer should Peru be content to lag half a century behind time. It is time she transferred some of her traditional pride into modern leadership. SUSAN FOSTER

Achievement Tests Scheduled Teacher Education candidates wishing to take the California Achievement test in mathematics and language will have the opportuntiy to do so this month, acconling to Doctor Lloyd B Kite, director of student teaching. The language test will be given at 3:30 p.m. on April 22 in 105 Administration building, The mathematics test will be given at 3:30 p.m, on April 29 in 105 Administration building, students who have not scored in the 50th percentile or above in these areas are required to take the tests and pass them at the tenth grade level as one of the requirements for admissioo to teacher education curriculum, · . Candidates who do not pass either or both of the California Achievement tests will be notified by Dr Kite's office within two weeks of the test dates,

THE PEDAGO(;JAN

1\ l'l{IL IO. l '170

Campus

PRIL:

Campus By ANNE BILLER "Viet Rock" was presented last month to students at Has• ting college, The play is an off-Broadway play by Megan Terry. The play has no stage setting, no makeup and the lighting is al ways changing to create differenct moods, The music department was host to about 300 high school band members and directors. Martin Deberman's, "In White America", was put on by the drama students of Chadron, The play is an historical summary of the Negro in America, From his original arrival to the sixties. The Blue Key Fraternity hosted its annual Blue Key Revue, They awarded prizes of $25, $15 and $10 to the top three. They also crowned a Blue Key Sweetheart. The First Annual International Spring Festival sponsored by the International student Association at Kearney State college, It will consist of cultural exhibits, slide showings, a pageant of Nations, an International dinner and a fashion show of traditional and modem clothing all from 18 countries. The Alpha Osi Omega produced the old favorite of, "Arsenic and Old Lace". Brewer and Shipley gave a mini-concert in the Fine Arts building, The Orchestra Sim· fania de Camo gave a concert to faculty and students. The orchestra is composed of 17musicians from the lake region of Northern Italy, Producer and dramatist C,B, Wisman toured Conconlia's campus, He met with th e students and faculty at a coffee hour, Meeslan Hall, an old high school boy dormitory, will be tom down to provide for a new mall between the library and science building, In the mall will be a fifteen foot sculpture depicting . the theme "Christ Releases Us''. The Rev Burton Everist from Detroit held a education workshop: It was concerned with education's current issues. Dick Gregory, one of the most out-spoken commentators on the American society and leader of the Civil Rights movement appeared on the campus at Washburn University,

Published weekly by the students of Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, STAFF

DA VE DA V1SON,., •••• ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVE MASON, ••• , .BUSINES) MANAGER CHRIS BIECK;, ••• , , , , .NEWS EDITOR ROXANNE HILL. , • , , • ,FEATURE EDITOR PAT CASTLE, , , , , • , , , ,SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRANK-OOB VAN,\.; .PHOTOGRAPHER JOAN BACHENBE}lG. • , • ,CffiCULATION BILL W~. , , ••• , , , , ,CARTOONIST MR PHIL KNJSELL. • , , , , , , ;ADV1SOR

Editorials and columns printed in this newspaper do not reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration or the faculty, but only those of the writer. The signed letters reflect the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will not be considered· for publication, The editor reserves ·the right to edit all ·articles or letters before publication:

New Look For Drug Laws WASHINGTON REPORT BY CONGRESSMAN ROBERT V. DENNEY You would be making an error if you said the Justice Department feelsthatdrugusers should face reduced punishment. In actuality, the Department is recommending a realistic adjustment of statuatory penalties llhich it hopes will achieve more efficient and effective enforcement of criminal drug laws, Present drug penalties are riddled with inconsistencies, conflicts and contradiCtions, The penalty for possession of LSD has a maximum of only roe year with no minimum what~ ever. Penalties for the. second offense of marijuana possession is about the same as penalties for manslaughter or burglary, Our judicial system cannot be effective while regulated by such self-defeating laws. The prosecutors are reluctant to prosecute. Juries are reluctant to convict. Judges are reluctant to penalize. In. essence, the drug offender is pardoned, and society is penalized. In an attempt to initiate just and enforceable laws, .the Justice Department has presented three new penalty packages to Congress. The difference lies in the severity of penalties •. All three distinguish between drug user, peddlers and pro-

n are dthey

em. The fi be thrm low, and ly knoW!l

more th who wer fessional criminals and between tional A< first offenders and repeat of• tional I fenders. en chi .The packages include manda s fo tory parole for accused other e che than the professional criminal, The Department plans to use this period to compel every felon to undergo supervised r · habilitation before he i released. There is al so a special penal provision in all three packag aimed at adult offenders wh sell drugs to children under 18-years of age. Through my activity with the House Committee on Crime, I have concluded that drug penalties are unrealistic although I fell that legalizing marijuana would contribute greatly to our existing hanl'ilarcotics problem. A

Black Hills Art Show Will Award Prizes The Sturgis Community Arts Council announces prizes to offered for the second annti Black Hills Arts and Craft Exhibition, More than $400 00 will be offered to artists el! hibiting work in the follow· media: sculpture, silversmith ing, ceramics, jewelry, glass, weaving, furniture, enameling, and textiles. The following a patrons are making possible the cash prizes for outstanding work to be chosen by the judge: Sturgis Chamber of Commerce National Bank of South Dakota Gallery 21, Lushbough's Hardware, Sturgis Lumber and Grain Co., Sturgis Water works Co, The show be held April 18 and 19 at Grunwald Auditorium in Sturgis South Dakota, Artist work will be received from April 1 through April 11, by express or parcel post or received by hand at Gallery 21, 1141 Main street, Box241,Sturgis, south Dakota, between the, hours of 2:00 to 6:00 p,m. andi 7:30 to 9:00 p,m, The show is• open to artists from the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana.

will

The world really isn't any worse. It's just that: the Ped's news coverage is so much better.

The for s therE part ford be SE Bu ka h: is th1 scho1 Ma the s scho1 than ily ~ some We the s selfiE boa re eral ~ram

dolla: The is mu Peru brask for th ing a1 most ment less i The attrac envirc could withot Pre:

tional let hi1 sent t Colleg

THE PEDAGOGIAN

UL 10, 1970

rug Dilema Hits The Nation By PAT BINDRUM lave you taken a good look at 1r American medicine chest ely? If you haven't, we sug;t that you take a long ser1s look at it because we beve you will find it faces a ma. housecleaning, There are 1dreds of thousands of people ;ing some type of drug, perps you are one of them or rhaps you know of a friend a relative who is on drugs. me of these drugs in circulan are hazard>us t.o your health d they shluldberemovedfrom ur medicine chest, from under ~ mattress, or froni anywhere ;e where you might be keeping rhe first drugs we propose t.o thrown out are the pink, yelw, and red diet pills, commonlmown as "rainbowpills." For lre than two years scientists t0 were a_wointed by .the Namal Academy of Sciences-Namal Research Council, have en checking on thousands of ugs found in the family medi1e chest to make sure these ugs really oo what their lals claim. In addition t.o this fety check on househlld drugs, February, 1968 the U,S,· Food -0 Drug Administration took ; first steps t.o remove inefctive remedies from the. mar.:. rt. This removal involves a

viewing of the effectiveness of some 3,000 drugs that went on market. between 1938, when safety was the only requirement for approving new drugs, and the time when the new "efficiency'' provision went int.o effect. · Dr. Federick Wolff of Washingt.on noted that thyroid hlrmones could inducenervousness and that barbiturates are habitforming, With this thought in mind we propose that you have your family medicine chest checked at least on,ce a year by. your ooctor and your pharmacist to make certain that those drugs are doing whattheyclaini. Also check with your doctor to make sure that it is absoluteli necessary t.o your health for. you t.o be .taking thlse drugs; then take them only as they are needed and with precaution so that they cb not become habitforming or your crutch. As far as diet pills are concerned you will be subject t.o all sorts ofhazards until you realize that in order t.o loose excess fat you must limit calorie intake of food and expeiid more energy in physical activity. As everyone knows, and LSD trip distorts perceptionandtrig:. gers psychltic episodes. The Federal Drug Aoose ContrQl Amendment of 1965 makes the

Voe-Tech School Wanted At Peru A story appeared in the March 6 issue of The Ped about a vocational-technical school for southeast Nebraska. The article stated that there are very few of these schools in this part of the state. The closest one is in Milford arid some semblance of the schools can be seen in Omaha•. But isnit it time PSC and southeast Nebraska had one? Ws definitely time. Peru State is the best location in the area for a vocational school. Many of the people in Nebraska City feel the school should be tacked onto their new high . school. They say that would be a better place than PSC. Theybelievethehighschoolcouldeasily be addedontoandexpandedbecausetqeyhave some land adjoining the school. We believe that their only motivation to get the school in Nebraska City is the greed and selfishness many of them share. The school board wants it soitcangetmorestate and federal aid for its already .overextended pro~ams. The merchants think it will add a few dollars · more to their homeowned stores. . The argument for locating the school at PSC is much more logical, practical and economic Peru is more centrally located than is Ne: braska City. PSC already had dormitories for the new students. The Industrial Arts building and the old Campus School bµilding house most of the necessa~y facilities a n _d equip·, ment needed. Any new construction would cost less and less construction would be needed. The college atmosphere would also be more attr_active to stude.nts than would be high school enVIronment. Students of the .vocational school c~~ld take extra courses on the PSC campus without becoming fulltime students. · President Neal s. Gomon wants the· vocational school at Peru State. So, Peruvians, let him know how you feel and help him present his case to the state. Help Peru State College progress and grow. · -STANLEY OHNMACHT

sale and manufacture of LSD · a crime, punishable by one year in jail and a fine of $1,000 ~ the first offense bit the use of , LSD is not included in t h e Amendment, The possession of marijuana, which is a much lighter hallucinogeq, is already a Federal .crime; yet at presen4 law officers can arrest LSD. makers and pushers on,ly if they are caught in the act. The Food and Drug Administration says that the law shluld not be made stiff. They do agree.that .it is a serious health program bit they believe that stiffer laws will only crowd jails with students and young people whl have been experimenting with LSD on a one-time "kick" basis, Also they contend that the youth . will be leaving high schlol or coll~ with a criminal record along witb a degree. They propose that.a ,program of education and info.r· mation about LSD and other drugs' dangerous effects will l;le ot niore benel'iflri young people. But we say unto you that both education of drugs and stiffer laws on drug abuse must work hand in hand. Education and information about the dangerous effect of drugs shluld be made available to the American citi-. zen through news media, classroom discussion, TV films and commercials, and trips t.o a state home or institutioo t.o personally. see the effects of the use of drugs on an indiyidual or an offspring of a user of drugs. A "Newsweek" survey of police departments concerning LSD users and dealers on campuses confirm FDA findings, "I expect that for every kid who has had a good reaction," says Dr. Seymour Halleck of the University of Wisconsion, "there are one or two woo have had a bad one," After awhile the news gets around. But hlw long will it take for the news t.o get around? How many people will become . victims of drug aoose? The answers are undoubtly too long and with many victims, Marijuana is spreading like wild flowers and an undercover investigation of drug use at Berkely and UCLA reportedly turned up such a high percentage of users that officials dropped plans for a crackdown because toc:i many students would have been affected. At a Mid-western campus, marijuana use has gone up exponentially, It's not a case of being corrupted once you get there; people l<Ilow what's goingonfromhighschlol. Since the pot smoker is getting younger it gives the police trQuble, for "it is almost impossible to plant an agent among-teenagers," reported a Detroit police inspect.or, In conclusion we would like to remind YoU that the t\rtureofour young people on drugs is inyour hands. You must seet.oitthatthe drugs found in your medicine chest are cbing what they claim t.o cb; if they are not it is your responsibility t.o have them removed, If you are a user of illegal drugs then we suggest you check into the dangers of drugs and call an end t.o your use of them and an end t.o your pusher of drugs, If you know of any user, manufacturer, or pusher then we suggest that you soould tum them in to Ja:w officials and let the law handle the situation. To help you cb this deed we fur.. · iner suggest yoo remember that the dangerous effect of drugs may happen to a loved one instead of a stranger, unless you act now. Remember the deformed body of an infant in a state institution; it may be yours someday if you are on drugs.

FANTASTIC MOW YOU ALWAYS GET A NO

FASTER THAN A Y£$ ANSWER .FROM HOME.

Summer School Schedule Summer school at Peru State college will coosist of two five week sessions plus some special workshops, The two sessions will be from June 1 - July 2 and from July 6 - August 2. There will be 61 courses offered the first term and 34 the second, Students may register for the first and second sessions on Monday, June 1, or for· the second session on Monday, July 6,

Special workshops will run between June 15 and July 2 and July 6 to July 24, A seminar in Student Teaching will be offered July 6 to August 7, A new offering this year will be a music camp for high school students from June 21 - 26 with students boarded on campus, Directing the camp will be Dr. Gavin Doughty, head of the divisio11 of fine arts,

Students Protest Search EDITORS NOTE: The following petition was signed by. 122 Peru state college donn residents and brought to the Pedagogian to be published to let ''the college" know their feelings on the !!latter.

It has come to the attention of many dormitory residents that on March 30, 1970,aroom search was conducted by three officials of the college, and a managerial employee of the food service. Article 4, section d, of the "Stipulations Ap· plicable to Residents Hall Contract," states that "The college reserves the right to inspect any room at any time;" but does it give the College the right to remove property from said rooms? Undoubtedly, the administrators of the Col· lege may be considered iiThe College," but how can one call an employee of a private company "The College"? Thus, when such persons enter dormitories for the purpose of search and possible seizure, they appear to be violating the contract. In the recent inspection tour, many articles of property, namely eating utensils, were removed. It is probably true that much of the seized property belonged to the food service, but some private property was also removed. Slight damage was also incurred to some students personal property. We wish to make it clear that we do not condone stealing. However, there seems· to have been two infractions made against the room contract. Rooms were searched by unau~orized personnel, and a seemingly illegal seizure was perpetrated. Certainly there must be a more rational sol· ution to this problem of utensil stealing such as labeling the articles, or asking student representatives for suggestions. After all, the students are the ones who would have to absorb any financial losses,so why not consult them? CONCERNED STUDENTS

PAGE 4

THE PF!lA<;oc1t\N

Those Fabulous Frenchmen to Perform "A festival of Musical Merriment"

The World Entertainment Series of Aubum and Peru State college, present, "Those Fabulous Frenchmen"!, the Varel and Bailly Company - Chanteurs de Paris, "a f-csti val of musical merriment", in the Aubu m lligh school auditorium on April 12 at 8 p.rn. The company consists of an eight man group from France which presents a concert of popular and folk songs while performing dance and instrumentals, The group is wrapped up . in the persons of handsome, \ile, charming and exceedingly talented young men. Timing, staging, the use of lineups and gestures to keep the approach fluid at all times, and the effective use of lights, promises to keep the audience begging for more. The Frenchmen have appeared many times on TV, including_ Hollywood Palace and the Ed Sullivan show. Andre Varel and Charley Bailly are Frances top

song-writing duo, often ca the Hodgcrs and Hammers of France. The Varel and 1 ly Chanteurs de Paris arc I by the eloquent piano of Cha Bailly while Varel remains France. They collaborate writing, one doing the wo the other music, and then c bining talents to work on rangernents, The group made its /\rneri debut during the 1956-57 sea and were a smashing succe Since then they have come ba to America every season fo three-1:0-four month sold'1Jut c cert tour. Their songs 1 other folk groups stern fr events that provoke joy, sorr hope, irony and laughter, Th musical accompaniment eludes piano, drums, guita and cornet, Remember that's this Sund April 12, in the Auburn H school auditorium, 8 p,rn, Faculty and student identifi ti.on cards are good.

Wind Ensemb\e Wi\\ Be Held At Peru CHANTEURS de PARIS

Council Amends Dress Code At an administrative council meeting held March 24, in the Board Room AD 202, the following was concluded con• cerning the Peru state college dress code, Those present were: President Gomon, M e I v i n, Rosenberg, Bradley, Brand~ Liewer, Shipley, Carlile, Christ, Doughcy, Moore, Pitts, Schottenhamel, Shelley, Siegner, Win· inger, Brady and Bohlken, · RePort by ad hoccommittee.oo dress ~ode. It w a s moved and seconded code submitted by com· mittee be approved. It was moved and seconded to amend the code by deletingnum· · ber three and adding after "appropriate dress" in first paragraph, "Faculty may suggest modes of dress for various activities." It was moved and seconded to amend the amendment by substituting "curricular and extra curricular" for "var· ious", Amendment to amend. ment carried, Another amendment to code was moved and seconded to in· seii "on the part of the faculty''

Notice fi~~~c:Op~~~ ~~iing~h: : Thursday, April 16, m Room 0

212 in the Fine Arts building from 1:00 to 3:30 p,m,

All students must be declared proficient in English before graduation from college and must have successfullycompleted English Composition 101 and 102 and at least 45 hours of college work before taking the test shidents should bring either a blue or black ballPoint pen and . . . th. e.ir Identification C:irds, Partic1pants may bring a diction ary and a thesaurus to use. Paper will be provided, _ .

THE NEXT PED Wl~L

BE APRIL 24

after "ob liga ti o,," in first p a r a g r a p h and substitute "advise" for "suggest" in third sentence of amendment. Vote: seven for, seven against, two abstaining, No majoricy vote, amendment lost. It was moved and seconded to amend first paragraph to omit word "staff" from first sentence and insert "professional'' before staff in second sentence. Carried, · ·· It was moved and seconded to . add "dean of college" to item number ·fQUr, and delete item number five, Amendment carried, It was moved and seconded to amend number four so the student appeals first to student Judiciacy Board, then ·to Dean of students, then to Dean of College, Amendment carried, It was moved and seconded to amend by substitution of "determine" f o r "suggest" in third sentence of amended first paragraph, Car-

''It is not the intent of the college to dictate the clothes worn by students. However, it is the opinion of the professional staff and the student Gov· erning Association that there· is an obligation to advise students as to appropriate dress,_Faculcy may determine modes of dress for curricular and extra curricular activities, Appropriateness of dress does not require expensive clothes, "1. student dress and appearance should remain within a dig· nicy appropriate for college activities, be they curricular or extracurricular activites. "2. On special occasions, such as receptions, parties, formal dances, teas and certain designatecl meals, a specified mode of student dress may be required, "3, If a student believes that he has been unjustly censured for his mode of dress, he may appeal first to the Students' Ju· ried, Board, then to the Dean Motion to adopt dress code diciacy of students, then to the Dean of as amended carried. Adopted the College," · dress code reads:

ka City; and Tom &illue, Pe the spring concert of the Peru Saxophones - Joyce Co State College Concert Wind Ensemble will be Monday, April 13, Odell; Judy Bukacek, Tabo wa; and RobertTipton,Supe in the Auditorium at 8 p,m, acFrench Horns - John Br cording to Dr Gilbert E Wilson, associate professor of instru· Omaha; Douglas Kottich, City; and Van Leech, Hum mental music, Trumpets - Ralph Reed, The program will include Sietz' "March Grandioso", Mr- braska City; Christopher bett, Lone Tree, Iowa; Ja Beth's "Cantique andFarande," Haydn's "Concerto for Trum- Dickson, Menlo, Iowa; John Peru; and Jean Saalfeld, S pet," Jacob's "An Or~al ling, Suite/' Anderson.'s ''Bugler's Baritones - Terence Vo Holiday", Giocannini's "Overture in H Flat," Gershwin's "I HumbOldt; John NeKich, coin; Steve Adelson, Polk; Got Rhythm," and selections John Vana, Ralston. ,> from "Man of La Mancha." Trombones - William Tayf Members of the wind ensemCouncil Bluffs, Iowa and Jos ' ble include: Flutes-Sue Vanderford, Au- Tackett, Tabor; Iowa, Tuba - Richard Munson, burn; Muriel Jensen, Bennet; and Darlene Cogdell, Shelby Io- high, Iowa,' Percussion-Diane Dunn, F wa, Clarinets - Margaret Lutt, City; Dean Fornoff, Omaha; Peru; Suzanne Duncan, Nehaw- Letitia Buss, DeWitt. Tympani - Crystal Shel ka; Anne Biller, Harlan, Iowa; Peru, Catherine Ullsperger, Nebraska City; Margaret Glover, Nebras-

Phyllis Bodie Featured In March Nehraskaland ·

Phyllis Jean Bodie, formerly Phyllis Jean Cacek, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald C Cacek, Superior, was selectedfirstnmneN.lp in the 1969 Miss NEBRASKAland contest held last June in North Platte, She is presently a junior, ma. . . h . d. ~X:Ug ~ ?me:conomt~s an Shin. norti e~ignbotherthe a p eruSta, e is ac ve m e eru te Home Economics association and th N b sk H E. e ~ ti:'l ha ld~methconffo.mics associa on o mg e o ice of stat h. to . . th 1 t ~ is nan rn e a er, Phyllis was selected 1 a st Mar~ ~Y the stud~n~ Gov~ming as.soc1ation to participate rn the Miss NEBRAS~land contest as the representative from Peru

state coll~ge, There were girls represe.ntin? evecy college and ?mvers1ty m the state entered m the contest, . Each cont~stant was ~ven a western outfit to we~rdunngt;11e contest. 1he rlecti?n ~i wm· neti~stiwas . atse ?n swmsui comh- . pe on, rn erviews, a speec about vacationland attractions in each hometown or surrounding area and reati 'ty • . c ':'1. !11 costum~. For this last drnsion, Phyllis wore an Indian costume that she d · ed d d h If es1gn an ma e erse , Those chosen as the five fi· nalists are being featured in the March NEBRASKAland magazine, Phyllis is pictured in the Mairch issue representing one of her hobbies, horseback riding,

Ai'!{ll. 10. I

rm. duo, often ; and Hammer The Varel and I s de Paris arc 1ent piano of Cha : Varel remains icy collaborate : doing the wo usic, and then ts to work on

every season · month sold-out Their songs groups stem f •rovokc joy, sor and laughter. ccompaniment J, drums, gui that's this the Auburn irium, 8 p.m. l student id en ·e good, 1

Wi\l u d Tom Bcillue, 's-Joyce Co Bukacek, Ta tert Tipton, Su orns -John uglas Kottich, an Leech, H - Ralph R v; Christopher Tree, Iowa; J enlo, Iowa;John Jean Saalfeld, . - Terence V John NeKich, ~ Adelson, Polk; Ralston. ~s - William .tffs, Iowa and Lbor; Iowa, Uchard Munson,

Ai'l{ll. 10, 1'!70

TllF f'UlACO<dAN

PAGE 5

Moore Retires After Thirty-two Years of Service at Peru State This year marks the 32nd year that Mr Hobert D. Moore has been on the faculty of Peru State College. lie came in 19:! 7 as an associate professor of English and instructor in Speech Education. Ile has served continously, except for the years 1943-46 when he was a field worker for the American Red Cross in World War Il, and in 1950 when he was at the University of Colorado for graduate work. Before he came to Peru he taught 12 years in Oklahoma, one year in Texas and two years in Kansas, He began his teaching career at 17 to the Creek Indians, giving him some knowledge of their language, He received his A,B, and B.S. degrees from East Central State College at Ada, Okla., and his· Ph. M, degree fJ,"Om the University .of Wisconsin. While at Peru he has been an active member of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary Engiish If'd· temity. He has directed over 50 three - act plays including "Through the Keyhole," which was the first play he directed here, "Outward Bound," "Moonshine and Honeysuckle," "Petrified Forest," "The Lady Who Came To stay," "Night Must Fall," "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Tne Little Indians," "The Glass Menagerie," "Our Town," "Blithe Spirit," "The Zoo Story,'' "The Gift of the Magi," "Spoon River Antholo-

The

gy," "Macbeth," and "A Murder Has Been Arranged." He was also the faculty advisor for The Peruvian until 1950, In thatyear the yearbook won All-American Yearbook honors. In addition for m a n y years he coached the debate team. The Drama club is under his guidance. He became acting head, Division of Language Arts, in 1952 on return from his leave of absence, In 1957 he became the head of the Division of Language Arts. He is presently on the administrative council the curriculum committee, the calendar committee and the Stan· dards committee. In addition to his academic work at Peru, Mr Moore. has been a member of the city council for two terms and served two terms as mayor. Mr Moore has been well-described in past Peruvians. He is first mentioned in the 1938 Per-

uivan as" .•. Hobert Moon•.• , was yell leader and athletics manager 'in college ••• was on tennis team, ••is a stamp collector of the worst kind •• .has a mania for collecting sayings, both witty and thought11rovoldng •••likes to hunt and fish. ,.knows pert Bobbie, , ,potentate in Peruvian affairs." In· 1943 as ". , ,has bccom~ a specialist at all - girl productions. lie collects pipes and mustache cups, among other things. Besides debate and plays he once· coached high school basketball.'' During his years at Peru he has seen th~ college grow to over 1,000 students. He has seen his two children graduate from the college. He has taughtthousands of students, some for the second generation, Ile has seen Ruth Read the new Fine Arts building constructed and the stage remodeled. The plays he remembers most are, "Outward Bound", "Our Town", "The Glass Menangerie" and "The Petrified Forest." Miss Ruth Read, a Peru State Rice of Hamburg, Jowa, who · Mr Moore hasnodefiniteplans college freshman from Nebraska was named first runneNip, for the future excepttotaketime City, was named second runnerto do a few things that he hasn't up in the Miss Nebraska City Ruth's talent routine was a huhad time for previously. contest held Saturday, April 4, morous reading entitled, "I can't a little lndian language, • ,prein the Nebraska City Senior help laughing". As secood fers men actors to women •• .'' · High school auditorium. runner-up she will receive $20 In 1941 as " •••Oklahoman in cash award, Ruth, a resident of David son accent and conversation ••• runs Palmer Hall, is the daughter of on a triangular track of drama, The contestants were judged Mr and Mrs Clyde Hooper, Nesports and photography •••" In braska City. She placed behind in swim suits, talent, and even1942 as " •• ,super in speech ••• Vicki Lea Shull of Farragut, ing gowns and were questioned director in drmatics •• ,pride in Iowa, who was named Miss Ne- by the master of ceremonies, There were 10 contestants. braska City, and Kathryn Mary

Ruth Read Places In Page ant

Ohn-ltfobile~Comes

To Stan Ohnmacht, luxury is obviously not a necessity of life and anyone riding in his 1948 red, brush-painted F1eetline Chevrolet soon realizes the basis of this assumption • Ohnmacht, Peru state freshman class vice-president and

1969 graduate of Nebraska City Lourdes high school, does his traveling without many of the conveniences that most cars provide. For instance, Ohnmacht a n :l any passengers thatdare venture out with him must ride over the

Retiring r'rom housemother duties at two of the Peru state college men's rlormitories at the end of the spring semester are Mrs Granville D Longfellow, left, and Mrs Edith Allgood. Mrs Longfellow has been a h.ousemother at Peru state for 12 years, serving as relief for A.D. Majors, Delzell and Eliza Morgan Halls for seven years and as housemother at Delzell ·Hall for the past five years, Mrs Allgood began work at Peru State in 1967 ~where she has been housemother for A.D, Majors Hall. Both women plan to continue ms.~ing their homes in Peru upon retirement.

To Peru

rough roads surrounding Peru without the comfort of shock absorbers. Stan admits that this "makes for a bumpy ride". Another problem arises in the winter months. The heater in Stan's auto makes a lot of noise, however, it fails to create any heat. Still another "minor" flaw in Stan's "trusty" vehicle is centered in the area of its dashboard. None. of the gauges located here work and he therefore never knows such trivial things as exactly how fast he is going, how much gas he has, or if maybe his car is about to blow up, stan doesn't worry-he carries two gallons· of gas with him at all times and anyway it adds to the excitement. Ohnmacht' s car is working on its third transmission since being in the family. Whereas the transmission is now operating propertly the radio is not and Stan and his riders must travel in silence except for the numerous rattle and knocks. The "Ohnmacht-mobile" also has its problems underneath, The front two tires are as bald as duck eggs while the rearend rides on snow tires throughout the year. Ohnmacht, an English major, has tried to add a "homey" touch to his vehicle, The floor is covered with gray carpetting - right out of the living room of his Nebraska City home. He has also pasted flowers on each of the front fenders to go with his beautiful shade of Ford red paint which unfortunately is beginning to crack and peel. When approaching stan's car, give him plenty of room for he says, "It's hard to keep on the road - the front wheels wabble in and out. I guess they need to be aligned or something,'" Despite its flaws, the "Ohn• macht-mobile" is "OK for me" Stan admits with pride.

Ruth Read drew the laughter of the pageant audience with her presentation of talking too fast and too much$

THE PEDAGOGIAN

PAGE 6

CIEE Announces International Student Employment Service American college and university students will be able to work in Great Britain, Ireland, Australia, or New Zealarid during the summer of 1970 as participants in a new International student Employment Service (ISE), The announcement was made to<by by the sponsor, the_ Council on International Educational Exchange, a non-profit organization headquartered in New York City, This program, arranged with the approval of the governments of the participating countries, enables students of all economic backgrounds to experience life in another country first-hand-

by living, working and traveling ·among its people, Through ISE, qualified students obtain working papers and are given assistance in finding their own jobs in the host coun. try, Most of the jobs that the students rmdareunskilled-ofteti in stores, hotels, resorts or of· fices-and the wages are generally enough to cover living expenses and some travel as well. Upon arrival in the host coon. try, students attend an orientation and consultation session at the offices of the co-sponsoring organization in that country, At this session the students are provided with ~eneral inform,atioo

Open House Date Revealed Students and faculty members at Peru State College will host the 14th annual All-College Open House, Sunday, April 26. Invitations have been issued to prospective students, their parents and parents of sudents currently enrolled, according to Dr. Keith L. Melvin, dean of the college and coordinator of the event. The public is invited, Planned to give visitors.an opportunity to learn about the facilities and offerings at Nebraska's first college, the activities will begin with an outdoor concert by the College WindEnsemble, under the director ofDr. Gi!:_ bert E Wilson, Panel discussions at 1:30, a variety program at 2:30, and a financial aids forum at 3:30 complete the schedules activities, . Refreshments will be served in the Student Center from 2 to 5 p,m,, and all residence hall, classrooms, shops and laboratories will be open throughout the afternoon, Organized campus tours will begin at 11 a,m, The college dining room will be open from noon until 1:30 p.m. for Sund:ty dinner.

A special training program in the fieldofSpecialEducation will be conducted this summer by Peru State College and Educational Service Unit IV. The program will be offered the first five-week session and devotedto two courses, one- in Methods and Materials in Education of Exceptilnal Children and the other a Practicum or Student Teaching !n Educatioo of Exceptiooal Children. Fellowships are available to graduating seniors or those students who will be mid-term graduates next year, 1971, Any Peru State College student interested in teaching in the field of Special education at either the ele-

mentary or secondary level should plan to meet with Dr, Rex Shelley arid Mr Ray Boice April 14, in 202 Education bufiding, The program will be explained to interested students. At 1 p.m students interested· in elementary education will meet with Mr Boice and at 2:30 p,m, those interested in secondary educatioo, There is a stipend available for those selected for the program, Most en- · roll ees will be recruited from among those people currently working in the field, However Peru State college students also be given careful coosideration,

will

PERU CLEANERS & TAILORS

Peru To Receive Aid

Peru To Host Secretaries The Peru State College Secretaries Associatioo will host the Nebraska Educational Secretaries Associatioo at a one-day meeting, Saturday, April 25, according to Maryanna Gnade, Peru, conference chairman. Nearly 200 educational secretaries from throughout the state are expected.

about the country and specific information about employment opportunities, !)iring the students' stay, the staff of the co-sponsoring organization is available to help with any problems or questions. · The $25 fee for the International Student Employment service includes the orientation sessions, overnight accommodation on arrival in the host country, and administrative expenses. Information about ISE is available on request from the Council on Internatiooal Educatiooal Exchange, Department ISE, 777 United Nations Plaza, New Yorn New York 10017,

Special Ed ·Courses Offered

Using the theme, "You've Come a Long Way, Baby," the conference will open with an 8 a.m. coffee hour. Miss Wilma Borgens, Lincoln, chairman of the N.ESA professional standards committee, Miss Dorothy Stepan, Lincoln, administrative assistant, Nebraska State Education Association, and Larry Ebner, Omaha, Data Documents, Inc., and former Peru State business manager, are speakers for the morning session, Former State Senator Calista Cooper Hughes, Humboldt, now with the State Department of. Health, will be the luncheon spea· ker, An historical review, "Ybu've Come a Long Way, Baby-from This, , ." will be narrated by Miss Margar~ Lutt,presidentof the Peru State chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, Tours of Historical Brownville will conclude the day's schedule; An exhibition of art by Thomas D, Palmerton, artist in residence at Brownville, will be on display in the Norma L Did· de! Exhibition Court of Jindra Fine Arts Center, .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.

Armstrong's Drive-In. Fast Service

LINCOLN (UPI) -The NebrasThe University of Nebraska at Omaha was allocated $17,609 to ka Department of Economic De- develop volunteer programs for velopment said today some manpower development, commu$113,982 in federalaidtoeducanity action and social service Hel,ping Peru State tion funds has been allocated to four Nebraska universities and programs for low income neighlook just that borhoods in Omaha, colleges to help strengthen their Wayne State's allocation of much better for community service programs. $15,500 was earmarked to help Schools that will receive t h e finance an insitute for teachers over 51 years money are theUniveeristyofNebraska, the University of N&. p;;of:..;,A;m;e;;.ri;.;·c;;an;,.;In;:,;di:,:·a:n~chi:·;1dr;;.e;;,;n::,·...:;=::::::==:::;;;:: braska at Omaha, Wayne State College and Peru state College. The bulk of the m o n .e y $51,445, will go the University of Nebraska's program for helping communities to understand . and develop effective intergovernmental cooperation, · Peru State College has been allocated $16,427 to operate a southeast Nebraska Educational service for Johnson, Nemaha, Pawnee and Richardson coun1206 J street Auburn, Nebraska ties, 274-3410

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PAGE 7

TllE PEDAG<X;IAN

APRIL 10, 1970

Relays Provide Experience

Cinder111en Open Se1son With Win At Wesley1n secondary le* 1eet with Dr. Rex 'lay Boice,April cation building. ill be explained dents. .ents interested' education oice and at 2:36 ·ested in secooThere is a stior those select:ram. Most en,.·· recruited from !Ople currently :ield. However, :e stud ents lftll reful consider-

The Peru state College track team won over Nebraska Wesleyan by a score of 771/2 to 72'12 on April 4. The Bobcats captul'° ed 11 firsts en route to the vie· tory. Jack Weyers, speedster ·from Sterling and Mike Mulvaney of Independence, Iowa, weredouble winners for Coach Jack Mein· tire's crew. · Weyers won the mile in 4:19.6 and the two-mile in 9:42.2. In addition. to- these victories, he captured second placeinthe880.

ORS •ru State

Mike Mulvaney Double Winner

:t that

:ter for

Mulvaney, Peru's fine weight· took first in the shot put with a toss of 47-10. His throw of 158-11 brought first place to the discus. Freshman Jim Hinton, Lake Charles, La., who enrolled at Peru at mid-tenn, won the javelin with a throw of 196-3. Another freshman, Greg Winslow, of Hi watha, Kans., took first in lhe pole vault with a jump of 121. Ca1vin Smith, Pacific Junction, Iowa, and Dave Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa, took first and second in the 440. Smith with a: time of :49.8 •. Leon Golden, freshman from Omaha, won the 120-yard high hurdles in a time of :15.9, while Naomis Ward, freshman from Des Moines, Iowa, won the 100-yard dash in 10:2. Peru state won first in the 440 relay with the team of Ward; Lal'° ry Pracht, Carson, Iowa; Elmer Reeves, Omaha; and Mike Dukes, Villisca, Iowa. Their time was 44.2. Other Peru State College placings included Bruce Brummer, Wilcox, third in the high jump, mll!l~

years

Nebraska

PERU STATE CATCHING STAFF: Catchers for the 1970 Peru_ state college baseball team includes, left to right, Jim pesb1en, freshman, Damar, Kansas; Leon Eickhoff, junior, Shurbert; Danny Cotton, freshman, Humbolt; Charles Faulder, freshm:m, Panama and Don Hansen, freshman, Walnut,. Iowa.

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Doctor Ervin Pitts, athletic director and head golf coach, has named ten men to the 1970 golf team. The Bobcats will have three lettennen from last year's team around which to build. The trio consists of sophomore Dave Harris, Auburn; Ivan Miller, junior from Grundy Center, Iowa and junior Mike Rosso, of Bridgeport, Conn, . · Other team members include Roger Beard, junior, Peru; Gerald Bender, junior, Peru; Tom Frech, freshman, Burlington, Vt.; Tom Howell, senior, New Ha~en, Ind.; Richard Jensen, s~mor, Nebraska City; Tom Pitts, sophomore, Peru and Randy Sulhoff1 junior, C o u n c i 1 Bluffs, Iowa. The team willplayin lOmeets· at MidwesterI} college April 4; at Maryville, Missouri, against Northwest" Missouri state and ~ssouri Western, April 7,; at Missouri Western, April 14; at Auburn C?untry club against Pershing and J.F. Kennedy col-

leges, April 17. At Auburn Country club against Midwestern college, April 23; at Wahoo against Dana and J.F. Kennedy colleges, April 25· at Fairbury against Doane a'n d F(!irbury ..colleges, April 29; at Auburn against Northwest Missouri state, May 4; at Beatrice against Pers]rlng and J.F. Kennedy colleges, May 7 and at Grand Island for the Nebraska State Colleges and Universities meet, May 11.

Mike Dukes, third in the loog jump; Richard Leech, Beatrice, third in the shot put and diss:us;

CA TS LOOK SHARP AT RELAYS

The Peru state College track team, coached by Jack Mcintire took two second places a fourlh place and a sixth place in competition against Big Eight teams at the Arkansas Rela:ys on Satul'° day, March 28. Jim Hinton, freshman javelin hurdles and 330:.yard intennediate hurdles; Reeves, second in speciallSt took second place with the 100 yard dash; and Hinton, a throw of 205' 8"; the distance second in the 220-yard dash. ·medley team of Jay Hagerman;

Les Hogan, O~ahil, third in the triple jump,; Jay Hagennan, ·Huml:Joldt, second in the mile and two mile runs; Bob Bowen Cody, third in the 120~yard hi~

Humboldt, Calvin Smith, Pacific Junction, Iowa, Jack Weyers, Sterling, and John Winkle, Whittemore, Iowa, took second with a time of 10:38.2; Naomis Ward, freshman from Des Moines, Iowa, took fourlh in the 100-yard dash with a time of :09.9; and Mike Mulvaney, senidr from Independence Iowa was sixth in the discus with a distance of 168' 2". The meet was held in the rain.

Grid Letters Awarded By Pelisek ,. Thirty four footrall players from the 1969 squad have been named to receive letters, Head Football Coach Joe Pelisek announced this week, The lettermen, and their home towns are: Dennis Allison, East Alton, Ill.; Scott Bodie, Wymore, Dave Bohlken, Talmage; Mike Challis, Torrance, Calif.; Gary Colgrove, Wymore; Larry Colgrove, Wymore; Scott Davis, Roxana, Ill.; Dennis Day, Wy- · more; James Desbien, Damar, Kans,; Ernest Douglas, New London, Conn.; Mike Dukes, Villis·ca, Iowa; William Fairbanks, Cincinnati, Ohio; Tom Howell, New Haven, Ind.; Luke Kollasch, Whittemore, Iowa; Stephen Long, Hingham, Mass.; Allan M~Pher son, 2217 So. Ninth, tincoln; Steven Mergen, Whittemore, Iowa; Paul MulcailY, Worcester, Mass.; Mike Mulvaney, Independence, Iowa; Gene Neddenriep, Brock; Dan Nix, New Haven, Ind.; Robert Pickrel, Beatrice; Francis Powers, Worcester, 'Mass.; Gary Ring, Leicester, Mass.; John Stanley, Valley; Jerome Stewart, Cincinnati; William Stokes,Rockaway,N.J.;Archie Vosberg, Tulsa,Okla.;JGhn Waters,Mineola, N.Y.; Ray Waters, Mineola, N.Y.; Mark Weiler, Nebraska City;SherwinWilliitms, 2354 No. 40th St., Omaha; and John Winkel, Whitte-

PERU STATE PITCHING STAFF: Pitching staff for the 1970 Peru state college baseball team includes, left to right, Gale Bly, freshman, Elgin; Gary Wei\er, sophomore, Dunbar; Archie Vosberg, freshman, Peru; John Warren, senior, Gretna and Jim Rains, senior, Granite City, Illinois.

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more, Also Iowa. receiviqg letters are Stu- r dent Manager Paul Loding, Hudson Falls, N,Y., and Student Trainer Ken Burch, Middle Granville, N. Y. Challis, Larry Colgrove, Gary Colgrove, Howell, · Mulveney, and Nix, are seniors.

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Member of F.D.I.C.

INVITES YOUR BUSINESS CARROLL LEWIS President

JOHN L LEWIS Vice Pres & Cashier

APRIL 10, 1970 About 35 high school track teams are expected here Saturday, May 11, for the Peru State High School Invitational Track .Meet, according to Harlan Krein, assistant professor of health and physical education, director for the meet. Teams within a distance of 125 miles of Peru, from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, and Missouri, hav:e indicated they will compete, Krein said, The meet has been divided into two divisions with the "A" division for high schools with 126 or more boys and the "B" .. division for high schools with 125 or fel'{er boys, The Peru State track located in the Oak Bowl, appeared to be in excellent shape early in the

week after weekend winds had dried the cinders andanabsence of moisturehadallowedthetrack and field to ,drain, , Crews earlier this season had renovated the track especially for the meet. · Events will start at 9:30 a.m. and end by 4:30 with medals for individual winners and trophies for top teams in the contes.t. The meet will be conducted under National Federation rules with the preliminaries and field events in the morning, finals in the afternoon. Events include high hurdles, low hurdles, sprints, distance runs, discus, shot put, high jump, pole vault, long jump and relays,

The Ped is

6 BIG DAYS

OPENS WEDNES' APR. 8

Pioneer Theater

COEffi DISPLAY TRACK MEDAl.B AND TROPHIES that will be awarde<Uo winners in the Peru State College Invitational Track Meet, April 11, for high school athletes in the area. The three coeds who will award medals are,. from left, Miss Karen Sell, Tabor, Iowa; Miss Susy Ritte:i;, Brock and Miss Jane Kelley, Falls City, High school track teams within a distance of 150 miles of Peru are eligible to compete in the annual track meet,

Peru Cagers Named To State College Tearn The Peru State college basket• ball team landed two players on the mythical Nebraska State Col· lege All-Btar team, They are juniors Larry Green, Brock, and Clyde Wilkins.of 1-ake Charles, Louisianna,

Kearney placed junior Jerry Wiley (16,3) and seniors Larry Hummel (15,9) and Wes Walden (17 .2) on the team, Senior Steve Aggers (11.7)and junior Dale Eastman (16,6) were the selections from the Chad· ron team. Eastman scored th e most points in one game with 40 against COlorado College, Sch· neider hit 37 Points againstHastings. Green scored 35 points against Kearney and Wiley garnered 35 against Peru, The best field goal percentage is held by Schneider with. 5-1 per cent.

OPEN BOWLING Friday Night 7-12 Saturday Afternoon and Night

. Larry Green Grtle!\, a '6'8" center, is the top scorer and rebounder for the All-Btar team. He put the ball through the hoop at a 20 .3 point clip and averaged hauling in 13,7 stray shots a contest. Wilkins, a 5' 10" guard, aver-. aged 13.2 Points a game but was probably best known for his fine ball handling and leader-· · ship which pulled the Bobcats ·through many a tight spot, Powerhouse W a y n e landed three on the elite crew. They are seniors, Dave Schneider (19 Points) Bill Goodwin (13,8) and Dean Elofson (15,4).

Steve McQueen 'The Reivers'' ACinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release.

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IL IO, 1970 I winds had danabsence iedthetrack season had ' especially at 9:30 a.m. medals for ind trophies he contest. lnducted unation rules es and field 1g, finals in mts include w hurdles, ins, discus, , pole vault, :,

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Open House Sunday To Put PSC On Display Peru S1ate College is holding its 12th annual Open House on April 26, 1970, This is a dayfor all students, faculty, and staffto be prepared. Be prepared to help, Be prepared to sell PSC to everyone attending, Visitors to Peru will be greeted by a large welcome sign near the education building, According to Dr, Tom Scherer, director for Open House, visitors are expected from the four state area surrounding Peru, Invi1ations have been sent to all parents of Peruvians, interested high school students, junior colleges, and area schools, The Open House has also been advertised in the community papers, Guests at the all-college Open House will meet at the Fine Arts building which is the headquarters for campus tours, The campus tours will begin at 11 a.m. and last through the afternoon until 5 p,m, Guides for the tours will be student volunteers, The guides will be easily identifiable because they will be. wearing royal blue derbies with "PSC" emblazoned on the front,

OPEN HOUSE

plays set up by the Afro-American Club and the foreign students, The "Bob Inn" s1aff will be operating a sidewalk cafe during the afternoon. The faculty wives will also be serving refreshments atthe center, The cafeteria will also be open for meals, The Education Buildingwilloffer guests a chance to see themselves on closed circuit television, The camera will be set so that the guests have a chance to see themselves· as others see them, The education and home economics groups will have displays for viewing in theoldcampus school also. The A,V, Larson Practical Arts building will be open to the mechanically minded as well as the curious visitors, The IA club and its related organizations will have displays up also, The next stop on the tour is the centennial complex with transpor1ation being provided by a bus shuttle service which will run every twenty minutes. The tour of the complex will include the residence halls and .the cafe-

The tour will srart in the Fine Arts center where the visitors will be shown an experimen1al movie, "Occurence at Owl Creek", Iilsti.ng 15 to 20 minutes, will be shown throughout the day, Also being featured at the Fine Arts building will be an art exhibit by Thomas Palmerton, artist in residence at Brownville, Mr Palmerton is to be sponsored by the Student Center Board. A display of studentartwillalso be exhibited. Refreshments will be available. The second stop on the tour will be Eliza Morgan Hall. Morgan Hall, built. in the 1930's holds more attractions than the coeds living there, Visitors will be delighted, shocked, frightened,,ilnd -or amused to learn that Eliza still haunts, or lives, or whatever, in the old building, Ask ·Mrs Beckley, · housemother, about some of the strange or psychic happendings at Morgan Hall, The Student Center will furnish the visitors with a resting place while they enjoy a look at dis-

teria where refreshments will once again be served. Visitors will be taken to the college library upon their return to the main campus. The library s1aff will explain the library's function and will show a tour with color slides. The gymnasium is the next stop on the tour, There wi II be displays of i..ruphi.t:s won by Peru athletes and a gymnastics demonstratirn by students. Special Services is next on the itinerary, Visitors will be shown the heating plant,printingoffice, alumni office, and the office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Tenrative plans also include a yearbook display, Guests will be 1aken to Majors Hall for a tour and refreshments. They will study the rooms and try to picture their son .or brother in the Majors Hall facilities. Points of interest to be pointed out upon leaving Majors will be the Oak Bowl, the tennis courts, the Health Center, and the Oak Hillcomplexwhich,incidenrally, lies outside of the Peru

Peru Pedagogian

VOL. 65 NO. 21

PERU STATE ·COLLEGE, PERU, NEBRASKA 68421

city limits. Delzell Hall is the next stop off for the touring guests, Delzell is open for inspectirn and the residents will serve refreshments, The collegegreenhousewillbe open from 1 to 4 p,m, for the green thumbers among t h e guests, Featured at the green house will be pineapple plants and the banana tree which failed to produce any fruit after its bumper crop of last year, The auditoriums will be the sites of varioos activities during the afternooo. Three panels will be going on from 1:30 to 2:15 p,m, The panels will be: Parent's Panel with Dr. Melvin ~ the college auditorium; Student Life Panel with Dr Rosenburg in the Fine Arts auditorium· and Admissions Forum with Liewer in Fine Arts 212, Divisional instructors will be in their respective buildings throughout the day to field any questions from the guests, The college auditoriumwillalso feature a band-choir-drama (Continued on Page 12, No. 1)

nr:

SPRING WEEK FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970

Tuiolosega · Emert Seek V.P. Post

{(it/J(/rds - Sc6n1ider Vie for S.G.A. Presidency B

QN$

In COLOR

~ii ~-In

City ·ask a I

student Government elections will be hel9 on April 29, 1970, according to Tom Howell,S,G.A. president. Votes will be cast for the offices of president and vice-president. Booths for vot• ing will be in the main hall of the student Center and the Com• plex cafeteria. They will be open from II a,m. to 1 p,m, and from 5p.m. to 6p.m. on April 29 only. Seeking the presidency are Carl Richards, Senior from South Lyon, Michigan and Diana Schneider, Sophomore, from Dunbar, Nebraska. Their run• ning mates respectively are; Trevor Tuiolosega, Sophomore, from Pago Pago, American samoa and stephen Emert, Junior, from Granite City, Illinois, The candidates and their plat• form are as follows; Carl Rich· ards, Senior candidate for pres• · ident of the S.G.A, is a 23 year old native of South Lyon, Michl;. gan, Carl is a Social Science major with English and coaching as supportin~ f i e 1 d s of interest. He is also a member of the Peru S1ate Social Science Society and a Teacher Education candidate, Carl's running mate is Trevor Tuiolosega, a 22 year old Junior and a native of Pago Pago, American Samoa. Trevor has Geography for a major with business as a. supporting field of interest. Trevor-also is a member of the Peru S1ate Social Science Society and .Gamma Theta Episilon. Their platform is: I, Our Attitude: A, We recognize that the main problem facing Peru Srate college students, and the "college" itself, is capiral outlay for the school, This is determined in Lincoln, by theS1ate legislature, We also recognize that over this problem the student body has no control and very little influence, B, We further believe that all college students will feel proud of their attendance in the college 1

Carl Richards

Trevor Tuiolosega. of their choice, when they have confidence that that college is dedicated to fulfilling the edu· cational, social, cultural and recreational needs of its students. C, We do not believe that the majority of full time students, between the ages of 17 - 25, feel assured that Peru State college is maJtlng a consolidated and serious attempt to fulfill the needs or challenge the greater resources of its students and thus develope the potential of its students to their fullest extent, D. We believe that much ofthe student dissatisfaction within our college could be largely eliminated by making simple changes in the internal policies and administrative machinery within the school itself, We believe that this could be carried out without any significant in· crease in cost to the college or the student body,

E, We believe that students at Peru S1ate will have a positive outlook on their college careers and be able to say to themselves and others, that "Peru was a good school and a · good place to be, .," when their student days are over, if the college will make some progressive changes for this coming year. Il, Our Pledge: We pledge that the SGA will be the voice of the student body and the primary agencyforvoicing student attitudes to the administratirn. ID, Specific Proposals: A, Establish an SGA sub-committee to survey the students general attitude in regard to the Diana Schneider incorporation of the Student Can. ter Board into the SGA, 1. The SCB to retain its r~ sent title, bu1(baye thdiarus Qf. a separate sub-committee, The future executive officers onhe SCB to be elected from the campus at-large, in the fall, 2. The committee members to be appointed in the same manner that they now are and full credit for their efforts to go to the specific committee they are serving on. 3, The student activities fee, which the students pay at registration for enter1ainment, to be controlled and administered by the SGA, 4, Choice of how the money Steve Emert is to be spent to be decided by the general assemblyoftheSGA, the student body at-!.arge, E, The publication of the minB, To rake appropriate action in regard to th.e results of this utes of the SGA meetings in the "Ped", if possible; and if not, survey, C, The formation of an SGA to be posted at some specifisub-committee to find out stu• cally designated place or places dent views on the controver- on campus. sial issues on campus through IV, Our srand on issues, surveys, to be held as the isWe are in favor of: 1, Greater administration consues arise. D, The formation of an SGA trol of the food service in the sub-committee to present findSlndent Center, and the settling of specific standards ings of the surveys to the adin the regard to food preparaministration, and to make sure thn. that the administration voices 2, The expansion of the book· an opinion in regard to the store, issues through the SGA and to

. 3, Establishment of a respon:.

sible dorm policy forallgirls, 4, The elimination of the double-standard that is not written down, in regard to girls . behavior, dress and civil lib('Cont'd. on page 10, No. 2) .~ The second ticket running for SGA is composed of Diana Sch· neider, for president and Steve Emert for vice-president. Diana Schneider is a sophomore majoring in math, This is Diana's second year in SGA.She now serves as vice-president of the organization. During the course of her participation on SGA she has been a member of the Slndent Judiciary Board for two years, plus serving oo many ad hoc committees. Besides being in SGA, she has branched out to join such organizations as PSEA, Peru state Social Science Society, Newman club, White Angels, and Student Center Board. She is now a pledge in both Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Mu Omega, Diana's platform contains many programs she wishes to instigate next year. S o m e of these include inter-dorm visitation, revision of residence halls regulations, women dorm judi· ciary boards and repeal of the policy banning women students from mens off-campus housing, Diana also feels the whole concept of the consitutional rights of students needs investigating along with a general ~valua tion of the dress and attendance policy, Diana Schneider's running mate is Steve Emert, a junior majoring in Physical Education, Jn past years steve has been a class officer, last year presid· ing as president of his class, This is his first year on the SGA and he is on the student Judi· ciary Board and the Financial · Aids Committee, He has served on various other committees, He is a member of P club and has been on the baseball team.

FHlllAY, i\Pl\JI. .:·1, 1'!70

Tfl F P EDAGOCdAN

PAGE 2

Food Service ·Gone Bananas Whatever happened to integrity? Whatever happened to good food? Do these fall by the wayside for the great god called money? At the present time the dormitory students are slightiy, to say the least, dissatisfied with the food beip.g served in the cafeteria. And with good reason! The food is of the lowest quality that can be obtained,. And, in addition 1 is mixed with filler. For example, the sloppy joes and the meat loaf.A student doesn't have to work in the cafeteria to know this11 he can taste and see it. .Overloading with on.ion doesn't really help either. The:students on this campus may not be the. most brilliant people· that ever walked on this earth, but they are people and by no means ignorant. It may be that a few of them have the· honei:;ty and desire to do something about it. Oddly enough, the students can understand the problems for cooking for such a large number of students:. But there is a big difference between num~rs and qualitv. and they know the difference. They aren't THAT ignorant, or blind. A list of all the shortcomings in the food can ~. compiled, but they are pretty well known. The problem is that this might be the means to- gain an end. If something isn't done soon, before it's too· late (if it isn't already) the end will come, perhaps rather unjustly, butitwill come. Is the great god money more important than a job? - This food situation isn't unique to Peru, it happens all over the world and in various situations. People all over bow down to the great god money. It gives one status and . friends and everying one needs to be important. But that doesn't mean that it'S right. And it doesn't meari thaf they will always have status and money for as the money goes, mo.st likely so will they, if not before. Is it really worth it? A game of let's fool each other can be played for awhile, but it's. got to come to an end sometime. There are a number of things wrong with this college, the food service being only one. .and Word gets around,. The students are finally taking action about. the food service, on their own without the consent, of the SGA. The SGA president hasn't. ·paid money for 'Qoard so he doesn't have to feel obligated, or find additional money to eat elsewhere, and whoever else needs to fl_lve his consent doesn't have to eat every meal in the cafeteria•. Do. the students have to set the example?: By the way, they, aren1 t rioting or demorii:;traing so m:iybe they aren't completely uncivilized. BASIC POINT: the food is bad and something is finally being done, possibly to the ·advantage of certain individuals who aren't totally undeserving. , What ever happened to integrity and good food? Hopefully, nothing permanent. JOAN BACHENBERG

Just. Off The CuH By David A. Davison A vacation from studies next week? Well maybe not in real· ity but even the most serious students 11111 find hitting the books a little. tough as spring comes all ve on the Peru campus. The biggest and best Spring Week ever. has been plannEd begin· ning 111th open house this Sun· day, For those of you that may be seeing and reading the Ped· agogian for the first time, we extend a cordial welcome, Alfuough Peru state is putting its best foot forwaro to present a favorable image to visi· tors, it should be noted that Peru, like every college, has areas that need improvement. This years students have, in this writer's eyes, been the most active and progressive bunch of people to be as ;:,dated with this institution fue past few years. They havetakennote of areas that warrant the most immediate attention and have had the courage and desire to make their feelings on the matters known, This is the type of college kids Peru can boast. Many college's have gripers and growlers that demand improvements 111thout applying any effort themselves. Peru students work at getting results even if it brings about personal loss. (An example of this atti tide is displayed 111th· in the pages of this publication). W.e are theoldestofall Nebraska colleges and we arenotsatisfied 111th being treated as a second rate college, simply because we are not. Peru's second one hundred years promises to reverse this second-ratetreJd with new growth and progress. The blossoming of Peru's proud hel'itage 11111 come about as sure as spring is· here today, Peru has proved it is the campus of the. "can do" and we proudly display ourselves to you, 0ur gOest. Again welcome to fue campus, ·we hope 'you return often. · Spring iS nice for a number of reasons, or h&d you noticed? It brings great weather whi c". everyone enjoys 1plus it marks the nearing .of tne end of the school year. For some this '.Deans a summer job, 1·acatioomg or .a shOrt breakbefore summer classes. If anyooehas been touched by spring fever, . which we doubt, (who are we kidding anyhow) probably the news that some area colleges are holding their.. spring graduations already, just makes it all the worse, Wayne State College held· its commencement on April 12. Wayne's scheduled is a trimester and the spring session ends on April 15. Many Peruvians could be hearo to remark "it must be rough." Well the talk of a 4-1-4 system for Peru is still worth considering as it seems to be the current trend in the education field today. It is programs like this that 11111 put Peru state in line 111th other national institutions and could be a feature that would be

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - dents, very enticing to interested stuThe early out also gives students the opportunity to get good summer jobs elirly. Rem·em ber it does take money to attend college now days. Published weekly by the students of Peru state College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, STAFF

DA VE DAVISON,.. • , • • .EDITOR-IN.{!HIEF . STEVE MASON- . , , ,BUSINES; MA,NAGER ST AN OHNMACHT •• , , , , .NEWS EDITOR ~ROXANNE HltL. , , , , • ,FEATI1RE EDITOR PAT CASTLE;. , , , • , , , , .SPoR'rS EDITOR .BOB FRA~·0013 VAN.\ • .PH<Yl'OGRAPHER JOAN BACHmBEJlG. , , • .CIRCULA.TION BILL WA$1J.., , , , , • , , , , ,CAR'rOONIST MR PlllL KNJSE!,L, , , , ••• , .ADVISOR

Most college and university campuses are wrapped up in politics this mooth as students vie for various offices and positions. Peru state is no ex• ceptioo 111th election day set for April 29. Students get out and vote for the candidate of your choice, they will be your representatives, While we are oo the subject of politics and government, it

brings to mind something we read in a local paper last week. It seems that census takers in certain sections of the :1 :';ion are having trouble with hippi."s that .don't want to be included in the U.S. census, Even if fonns are filled out the trouble is not over. In one hippie family a 28-year-old man listed himself as head of the household, but the 24-year-old girl 111th whom he Ii ved was listed as ''friend of head of household". The couple's five-year-old dau· ghter was listed as '"daughter of the friend of the head of the household,". As Dave West of the Sidney Argus-Herald says, ''It Takes All Kinds," To end on ?. note of interest for the entire college we announced that Peru m:i.y soon

vets

have a Ii ve Bobcat mascot, if all plans arc given the go-ahead by the administration, At a recent meeting of the Blue De\ils, the m;n's pep organization for athletic events, the purchasing of a Bobcat was discussed and received unanimous support, The Bobcat would be purchased from a firm in Florida and shipped directly to Peru, A few okays are yet to be given on the project, but as soon as these are taken care of Peru athletics will again be lead by an official mascot. The original "Old Bob" came to Peru state in 1927, a gift from a former Peruvian Ramed Hansen Ii ving in Arizona at the time, A Bobcat would be quite an attraction forthe college and revive some old time school athletic spirit. D.A.D,

to Benefit From Nixon Action

Nebraska veterans will benefit from two actions taken by President Nixon within the past few days, including the signing of a bill, which hikes monthly educational allowances by almost 35 per cent. His inost recent action was to ask Congress t.o provide $65-million more to the Veterans Administration's medical care budget. Stating that his Administratioo "is committed t.o providing those who have served their country in uniform the best medical care America can offer," Nixon said that additional funds are required immediately if the VA is to meet it.s obligations to veterans requiring medical attentioo. Major· provisioos of the educatirnal .bill would raise from $130 to $175 the monthly allowance paid by the VA to full-time students. Correspanding raises are in line for part-time students and for veterans With dependents. The benefits are retroactive to February 1, 1970. A part of that bill is also aimed at getting veterans with limi.ted· education to return to school. To do this, such veterans will receive payments for taking a limited number of noncredit college courses, which prepare them for higher education. Ex-. tra payments will also be made available to former servicemen who require special tutoring. In connectioo with his request for a $65-million increase in the VA's medical care budget, the President said he acted after reviewing a study by Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson on the VA's medical care program, its present problems and its future needs. As a result, the President app!"oved an increase of $50million in the VA's medical · care budget request for fiscal year 1971-which makesit$210million more than the approved appropriation for fiscal year 1970. He also authorized the VA to seek fromCongressanadditional appropriation of $15 • million for the remainder of this fiscal year, "These requests will enable the VA to improve medical care for all eligible veterans, particularly for those suffering from oottle injuries," he said. Nixon said the $15-million sup. plement appropriation he authorized would be expended inApril May andJuneofthisyearto clea; up the excessive oocklogin VietNam veterans' dental claims improve the staffmg of exisi: ing specialized medical programs, especially the spinal cord injury centers and coronary • intensive care units, carry out plans for J:a~ hemodial-

ysis units into the homes of veterans suffering from serious kidney ailments, and help meet increased costs of needed drugs a,nd medicines, , He said the VA's budget re-. quest already submitted to Congress for the new fiscal year starting in July would provide extra staff to activate 121 additional bed units for specialized medical programs and to open an additional 1, 155 nursing care beds - a 28 per cent increase in this program. . "The new request for $50million would be used to increase the staffs of VA hospitals and clinics, to improve further the staffing of the spinal cord injury centers and other impdrtant specialized medical programs, to purchase serioosly neede~ operating equipment,and to absorb rising drug and medical costs." The President stressed that concern forthenaticn'solderveterans is an "integral part" of the VA's specialized medical care missioo. These patients will require greater number of chronic care and nursery care beds as the veteran populatioo continues to age, he said. "Even more health services personnel will be required in the immediate future to meet the special problems presented by an increasing numberofVietNam Era Discharges and the increasing scope and complexity of health care delivery systems." The President said that many Viet-Nam veterans leaving the service suffer from wounds received in comoot and are discharged directly into VA hospitals. Currently 7 per cent of the patients in VA hospitals and 9 per cent of VA outi)atient treatment cases are Viet-Nam era veterans.

Senior Exhibit By Wassil A senior art exhibit by William Wassfl, of Lilly, Pa., was on display through April 22 in : the Diddel Exhibition Court of Jindra Fine Arts Center at Peru state College, Included in the display were Mr Wassil's drawings, paintings and sculpture done while a student at Peru State. The works are untitled, leaving the interpretation to the individual view-· er. A 19 61 graduate of Lilly (Pa.) High, Wassil transferred to Peru State from St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kans. He is a four-year veteran of the U.s. Navy.

I .-

2·1, l'J70

THE PEDAGOGIAN

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 :it mascot, if the go-ahead ion, At a reBlue Devils, anization for e purchasing iscussed and IUS support, be purchased Florida and Peru, Afew be given on soon as these eru athletics by an official al "Old Bob" ate in 1927, 1er Peruvian 1g in Arizona >cat would be Jrthe college l time school

As A Student Sees It

Peru Faculty Sets

Good Example Prospective teachers at Peru have afine ex~ ample to followo The faculty here is setting the pace for the students who will someday be moving from behind the desk of attentive listener and contributor, to the position ofleader in the classroom and the COIDJ"'llunity as well The teacher must be ready at all times to offer assistance to those who request it .Aid is given to students every day by the fac· ulty at Peruo Whenever a term paper is being written and itisnotexactlyclearasto what may be expected, all a student has to do is go in to s~e the inst~ctor. It-is .as ea.syas,that Help is given immediately and the prelblems are cleared up. If a student is not doing well in a particular class, he merely goes to his instructor and asks for help Academic friendliness is not the finale when it comes to the instructors at Peru. There seems to be a genuine interest in the student as a person. Often students will be walking across cam· pus or sitting in the Bob Inn when an instructor walks by and illicits a favoraple greeting Many times they will ask how you are or express furth~r interestbyaskingifycmhave secured a teachmg P?Sition. for the conii.ng year. If you want help m finding a job you will find assistance available. -.. Much criticism seems to be givenconcerning the Peru faculty. The writer is as guilty as the next person when it comes to finding fault with teacherso But if we can remember how much · help and interest they show, we will be able to appreicate their extra efforts. Perhaps some· day when we are teachers, we will remember what they have done and be thankful that someone cared enough to set a mold for us to follow So the next time we feel like criticizing Peru's faculty9 let's stop and think what they are doing for us_. -~en- we are teaching we will realize wh_a~ 1t 18 like to be in a position "open" to criticism and often "closed" to praise. 0

• :ion homes of ve'rom serious nd help meet needed drugs

s budget re-. 1itted to Con1 fiscal year ·ould provide :vate 121 adfor special:rams and to 1,155 nursing per cent inram. est for $50used to inof VA hospiimprove fur. of the spinal and other immedicalpro1Se seriously :iuipment, and ·ug and medi:tressed that m's older vegral part" of ied medical 1ese patients r number of mrsery care m populatioo. ~said,

11th services required in ure to meet ms presented 1mberofViet~s and the ind complexity lelivery syslid that many : leaving the rn wounds reand are dis1to VA hospi~r cent of the ;pitals and 9 out-patient .re Viet-Nam

:hi bit I hibit by Wililly, Pa,, was 1 April 22 in tion Court of :enter at Peru display were wings, paint1 done while a 1te. The works ing the inter:lividual viewof Lilly (Pa,) terred to Peru enedict's Col· ans, He is a of the U,S, Na-

LYNDA SHANAHAN

Thru the Lens By BOB VANA This week there was a petition floating around and two profi• ciency tests, Well, just about two proficiency tests. It is indicative of human beings to judge people by first impres· sions rather than perlormance, but we do not feel that a recently circulated petition signifies dis· satisfaction with perso.TJ.a!ity, The petition cfrculated con· cemed the food serviceanditex· pressed the views of a considerable number of the student population. We think, however, that it should be pointed outthatthough there may be ·crlticism in evi· dence, it is intended to be con· structlve and thought provoking so that improvement may result, Informed sources have stated that. the purpose of this petition was to vent student dissatisfaction with the serVice being provided them, Apparently a large segment of the campus population decided that the se_rvice they were get· ting was inadequate, Since the students who resideinthedorms must take advantage of the food service, an attempt should be made to see that these people get the most for their money. Complaints fly fast and furl· ous, especially when it comes to the subj3ct of food, which is such an easy target, But afterall, when the general concensus fs that there is "mediocracy" maybe there is. Tim~ will tell, The English department this past week held a proficiency test to determine whether or not the future graduates of Peru State are proficient in English, Likewise, the Chemistry department also held_ a proficiency test, but they did not even know that it was going to be held, This writer spoke to a profes· sor in the Chemistry department and asked him ~s views on the test. He replied that it was going to be rough, but thattheEnglish majors would pass the chem· istry test if the Chemistry majors passed the English test, For the benefit of those who have not yet g i.1ssed, there is no such thing as a Chemistry Proficiency Test, Word has it that some Chemistry majors just got ambitious and decided to play a belated Aprll Fool prank.

William's Weekly Featurette ~i- J'

. - -P:.:... '-

PAGE 3

CSIES Provides Sex Information Service How do you reallyhelppeople? How do you reach them where they are hurtiri' and make a dif· ference in their lives? Fighting ignorance is one way-one of the most important ways-especially ignorance concerning the most vital areas of life, It· shouldn't be hard to see that ignorance about fundamental .sexual matters and a failure to understand· and come to terms with normal sexuality, has caused much griM and damage to many lives, Every year large numbers of young women have unwanted pregnancies or risk death from illegal and inept abortions, The rate of venereal disease is up everywhere, Why? Certainly not a "moral breakdown" as some suggest, but a lack of basic knowledge about sex and sexual health, You know the facts, , ,statistics on illegitimacy, venereal disease, the dangers of overpopulation, deaths from illegal abortion&, Sexual m-iladjustments are often found at the basis -of behavior not directly related to sex such as children-beating suicide, juveniledelinquency,N~ other area of life is so frought with misunderstandings, repressive laws and personal pain. Often a few simple words can lift a oorden of guilt and fear that has long troubled an other· wise intelligent and healthy person-just a few words spoken in the right way at the right time, The College Student Division of the Commtmity Sex Information and Educaticn Service Inc,, was started in N e w Orleans Louisiana, by a group of stucJ! ents and includes medical doc• tors, counselors·a.,d lawyers to meet a need that exists in all communities to help people by making available informa:ion on all aspects of sexuality through pamphlets and speakers; and by an anonymous telephone counsel· ing service whereby professional counselors and doctors ar~ made available to answer questions and give advice, and !o set up long term counselmg or treatment when necessary Anonymous pregnancy tests are' also available. Callers need never identify themselves; they choose whether they wish to speak with a doctor or a counselor.

attention will be referred to the proper agencies as far as possible. The important facts: no moralizing lectures are d&livered and the caller need never identify himself, Anonymous pregnancy tests by mail are also available from CSIES, oot careful instructioos must be followed. Instructioos can be obtained by telephoning the office. Dnly after a woman is. two weeks o\rerdue (at the very earliest) can the test produce valid results, A sample of the first morning's urine (a small amoont is sufficient) must be mailed to 914 Broad~ay Street, N;w Orleans, Louisiana 70ll8, arr mail special delivery, Include $7,00 to cover costs, A wonnn may include a fictitious name or a random number for identification (no Jane Does or Mary Smiths). The results m1y be obtained by calling CSIES on the evening of the day the sample should have been received, Community Sex Inform1tion and Education Service, Inc,, is a private nonprofit service organization solely supported by contributions from private individuals, At the present time an appeal for contriootions is being made, since CSIES is in need of funds and volunteer help to make it possible to mail it sex education materials to other college students, We ask interested persons to buy our folder or order our other pamphlets, Donations in anyamount are welcome and are, of course tax deductible, The address i~ P. 0. Box 4246, New Orleans · Louisiana 70118, '

Student

Voice

Editor, the Ped: Have you ever tried parking behind the Fine Arts wilding? Every morning we have to !runt and fight for a student parking place in this vicinity. Three teachers continually park in the area previously designated for student parking, Yet a majority of the places in the "i'aculty and staff" area remain empty, It seems only fair to me. CSIES has p:oduced an 8,000 that these teachers occuping word folder, "Adult Information student places be given tickets or on Sexual Hr.alth and Disease" asked to move their cars, esThis pamphlet has already been pecially when students receive distriooted to over 50,000 stu- tickets for parking in the dents and anyone m1y receive "faculty-staff" area, Other lots a copy by mailing 25cents to have the faculty staff-places cover handling to: P,0, Box marked and the students follow 4246, New Orleans, Louisiana these. Is there any actioo we 70ll8, It took over a year for might take to get the teachers more than 50 physicians, parking in the Fine Arts studpsychologists, psychiatrists and ent area to move their cars? experts in the sex educatirn to ~II the students would apprecprepare the authoritative and iate getting their rightful places comprehensive folder, back. Besides describing the organC,B, ization, the folder contains: the arguments for and against birth control, descriptims and professional co'.mnknts about every Home Ee News birth control method !mown to . The Peru Home Economics man; detailed information on c!ub held its annual installation sexual problem;: of m•:n and at steinhart Lodge in Newomen; thoughts on love, sex dinner braska City on April 13 with 20 and marriage; arguments for members and two advi:;ors presand against abortion along with ent, other pertinent information, The newly installed officers One of the most important services offered by CSIE5 is for 1970-71 are as follows: the anonymous telephone con- Jerelean Fears, president· Karsultation, .available from 7 a,m, en Schneider, president.'.elect· to IO p.m., by calling 866-3671 Diane Schramm, vice-president (area code 504), A caller should Nancy Green, secretary· Phyllis state if calling long distance Bodie, treasurer; s ~ n d r a then briefly state to whom h~ McCord, parliamentarian· Mary would like to speak, a medical Overman and Dianne B~nder doctor or a professional coun- membership chairmen and Glo; selor, Persons with serious ia Henry and Susan Hanley pub' problems that re(Jlire longterm licity chairmen.

PAGE 4

FEII:AY, Al'Ell.

~tl,

l'J70

Bobcat Tracksters Find Road Trips Rewarding Road trips are the most com· monfeature of thel970tracksea• son at Peru but with these trips have come victories and top performances. It started on April 10 when the Bobcats traveled to Tarkio and edged the host school 73-67, In that meet, Elmer Reeves, Omaha, equaled the alltime Peru record in the 100-yard dash with a time of :09.7. He also picked up a Peru victory in the 220yard dash with a time of 22,3, Mike Mulvaney, Independence, Iowa, was the only other double winner for the Peru tracksters, He led .the pack in both the shot put (49' 5")and in the discus ' (163' 3"). Dave Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa, picked up a first in the 440, He toured the track in a time of :51,0. Another Bobcat first went to Calvin Smith, Pacific Junction, Iowa, in the 880 with a time of 2:01,7, Jack Weyers, Peru's star dis· tance man from sterling, picked up a first in the three-mile run with a time of 14:59,0. Leon Golden, Omaha, took a first in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of :15,6, Peru won the pole vault as freshman Greg Winslow, Hia· watha, Kan., vaulted II'. The final Bobcat first went to Jim Hinton, Lake Cl111rles, La., who threw the javelin 208'. second places went to Peru's Dave Harris, Auburn, mile run; Bruce Brummer, Wilcox, 120yard high hurdles; Bob Bowen, Cody, intermediate high hurd• les; Rich Leech, Beatrice, dis· cus, and Brummer in the high jump, Placing third were Larry Pracht, Carson, Iowa, 220-yard dash; Royce Booe, Fairburyj shot; Leech, discus, and Bowen in the high jump. Peru state lost the mile relay. The next day Peru traveled to Kearney to compete in the Kea:rney state college relays, Here teams were not scored. ' In that meet, Mulvaney broke his own meet record in the discus with a distance of. 162' 8".

MERRITT CLEANERS Nebraska City 873-3022

That toss was 6" farther than when he set the record in 1968, Competing against five sch• ools, Peru managed one other first. It went to the sprint med· ley relay team with a time of 3:49,9. Members of that win· ning unit include Smith, Reeves, Bierbaum and Weyers. The distance medley relay team set a new Peru record in that event while taking second in the meet, Their time of 10:23.5 erased th'.' old mark of 10:24,9· set in 1969, Members <i. that crew include Weyers, Smit!\

John Winkle, Whittemore, lowa,'1 and Bierbaum. Harris ran second in the mile steeple chase with a time of 4:56,9, Another second went to Mulvaney in the shot put with a toss of 48' 53,4". Hinton threw the javelin 202' l" to take second, Third place in the mile relay with a time of 3:22,9 was won by the Peru crew of Smith, Bierbaum, Reeves and Winkle. On April 14 the Bobcats traveled to Midland to take part in

Continuing its nosedive, the PSC baseball nine picked up . four more defeats at the hands of Wayne State and Northwest Missouri State. The losses dropped the record to 0-6 on the season. On April 11 the Bobcats traveled to Wayne and dropped a pair to the host school by scores of 11-1 an 4-1, In the opener, Peru jumped out to a HJ lead in the second inning as John Warren, Gretna, singled with two out. Af· ter a walk put men on first and second, Leon Eichhoff, Shu· bert, singled in Warren to put the Bobcats on top, However, Peru's lead was short-lived as Wayne tied the score in the third inning. They pulled ahead by 3 in the fourth, put the game out of reach with 2 more in the fifth, and then put the icing on the cake with 5 insurance runs in the sixth inning. ""' Warren took the defeat with relief help from Gary Weiler. Warren's record on the season is 0-1. In the second game a twoout error set up the Bobcat

loss. Peru took a 1-0 lead in the sixth inning when ·Mike Nannen, Syracuse, scored on a fielder's choice before the Bobcats were retired with two men on base. In the bottom half of the. inning, Wayne tied the score. With two out short-stop Stan Zbylut, Omaha, then missed a drive off a Wayne batandtworuns scored. Wayne scored one more time in the inning to wrap up the contest and send Peru home still looking for its first victory, Peru hurler Jim Rains allowed only one earned run in the contest but got credit for the defeat and dropped his record for the season to 0-2. On April 14 the Bobcat hardballers travelled to Maryville, Mo., to do battle against Northwest Missouri Slate. Once again they came out second best in both contests, losing by the scores of 7-3 and 6-0, Pitching was the major problem against the Missourians as the Peru hurlers walked 18 men during the afternoon. Peru was only control 10-9 made butthelack difference, of pitching

PIONEER THEATER Nebraska City

274-36Jl

LITTLE DINER CAFE Dinners· - Short o,ders

6i30 •~fD· .to Hi:OO p.m. everyday

Am Beatty era.

~oo

The 480-yd shuttle hurdle relay team of Golden, Jim Patera, storm Lake, Iowa, Brummer, and Bowen placed second while setting a new Peru State Col· lege record in that event. Their time was 1:07.,6, three-tenths of a second better than the record setin 1967. Other Peru state placings at Midland included Harris.fifth in the mile with a time of 4:29,3; Hinton, third in thejavelin witha toss of 183' 0", and Brummer, third in the high jump with a leap of 6' 0".

Bulletin

Three Peru state Collegetrack records fell this weekend when the Bobcat track team competed in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Jack Weyers, sterling, finish· ing third in the mile, broke his own record in the event with a time of 4:13,l, He held the Peru State record with a run in 1969 of 4:15.4. A relay team of Calvin Smith, Pacific Junction, Iowa, ,Dave Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa, and Jay Hagerman, Humboldt, and Weyers took third in the disMark Weiler took the loss tance medley and set a new in the opening game, His rec- school record for the event with ord is 0-1, a time of 10:14. The old record of 10:24,9, was set in 1969 In the second game NWM won by Marvin Allen, Smith, Hagereasily. Peru went hitless until man, and Weyers. the third inning when Warren Smith, running the 880 leg of hit a single, Mark Weiler hit the medley, set a new Peru a double in the sixth and steve state 880 record with a time of Gage, Lincoln, hit a single in 1:53,7, beating his own record the seventh. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _of_1:54.9 _...,,.in_1968. _ _ _ _ ___,

lheGirl

Who C.Ouldn't

Say

State Theater·

SUNDAY - THURSDAY

HAHN CLOTHING Airun, Nea:.

run of , sacrifice in the first inning, but Peru state came back to tie the score when Danny Cotton, Humboldt, hit a home run with no one on. NWM scored two more runs in the second on singles following two bases on balls. They collected three more runs in the third inning. Peru tried to come back late in the game. In the sixth inning, Peru's Barry Silverstein, Brooklyn, N.Y., hit a double that sparked a rally that scored himself, Mark Weiler, Dunbar, and Dan Jeanneret, Brock. Peru failed to put anything together in the seventh and went into the second game still hunting for victory number l,

Jl/4''.

Northwestern opened the scor- IUW.llllW.~iiilllllW.IJllWilWJW.WWl.u!W:lllllll.U.._wiw;a ing in the first game with a

YOUR CLOTHES MERIT THE BEST AT MERRITT CLEANERS

Of Standard Brands

the meet record for the discus which he set a year ago, but managed only second place in the event. He also placed third in the shot with a distance of 50'

Peru Hardballers Continue Nosedive

APRIL 26 - 30

The Store

the Midland college Relays. In that meet Peru men turned in three record performances. The top Peru accomplishment of the meet and passi6ly of the season was by Weyers. He set a new meet record in the mile with a time of 4.:19.2, The old mile record for the meet was set by another Peruvian, Louis Fritz, in 1966 with a time of 4:22J. That was the only Peru first in the meet despite two other record performances turned in by the Bobcats. Mulvaney broke

Auburn, Nebr.

, ,.

.,,, ...,,G'"'·"'·'··':r... , .. a·~·

LUVANCUU •DAY OFANGtR" Tf'(t1111colot"

ftchn•SC:OPf'4

~ ..,~..............,..,.,

\ '. •

: .

.. '""~

FRI., SAT.,' SUN., APRIL 24-25-26 TH£ MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPm prmnlt

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY I & 2

TERROR AND TORTURE RUN RAMPANT

"Guns of the Magnificent " Seven· Um!:Jd PANAVISION

~:.:~ COLOR by Oelutte

I..::

Trail

Drive-In

Artists

George Kennedy James Whitmore

--PLUS--

Nebr City Nebraska

:,,;

~Ii, J<)7().

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970

All-STAR WRESTLING ON CAMPUS FRIDAY

the discus r ago, but ilacein the ~ third in ~ce of 50'

MAIN EVENT

hurdle relm Patera, Brummer, cond while State Col• ent, Their e-tenths of the record 1lacings at rls,fifth in of 4:29,3; 1elin witha Brummer, mp with a

PAGE 5

THE PEDAGOGIAN

TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS STAN

POLASKI '

BEAUTIFUL · BRUTUS

Matches Begin At 8.30

n >llege track ~kend when l competed· ys at Lawing, finish• , broke his vent with a e held the with a run

lvin Smith, owa, .. Dave Iowa, and I boldt, and :n the dis· set a new event with te old recset in 1969 ith, Hager-

•

Ali Ben Kahn

Cowboy "Bob" Ellis

. GENERAL ADMISSION

880 leg of new Peru ha time of >wn record

Adults $1. 75 Student Dates $ .7 5 Children (under 12) $ .50

te 1ter·

Betty Niccoli

Patty O'Hara·

Midwest· Tag - Tea111 Championship Another Spring Week Event Sponsored by the Student Center Board

ii ·In

Stan Polaski

City

Beautiful Brutus

~ska

Reggie Parks

Tor Kamata

l·IUll,\Y, Al'l\11. .'·i, l'J/O

. PAGE 6

Spring· Week Activities • • • • Calendar of Events for Spring Week

Window painting

\µIii :!11-2'1

The fir st event for Spring Week is actually one of decoration and advertisement before Spring Week, This is the first year for painting windows. Different organizations and individuals are painting windows of various buildings consisting of the library, fine arts building, student center, 13ob Inn or the complex dining hall, The windows are to be completed by Saturday, April 25th. Prizes for the best windows will be a warded at the coffee house April 27th, The windows mustdeal with one of the events taking place during Spring Week. They will be judged by members of the art department, and who knows •••• some hidden talent might blossom forth! The · best part is that the clean-up is left to the recreation committee of the Student Center Board!!

April 28

4:30 p.m. 4::30 p.m. 5 - 7 p.m. 8 - 10 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p,m, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. · 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

\pril :JO

May I

May 2

Coffeehouse in Bob Inn The events of Monday will be culminated with a coffee house in the Bob Inn from 8:00 - 10:00

4:30 p,m, in either tile parking lot behind Morgan llall, or the commuter lot across from the Industiial Arts building, The type rally planned is NOT a test of speed. The idea is that the contestants will be given a sheet of instructions to be followed as closely as possible, The results will be that the person who followed the instructions the closest will be the 1~inner, and receive a troplJY.for his or her ability. The rules for the contest are 1) no speeding; 2) all rules of the road will be followed; 3) no liquor in the car; 4) only two people in the front seat, the driver and a copilot; 5) seat belts will be used if the car is equipped with them, and 6) all check points are to be stopped for, Any rules broke.: will result in disqualification. The equipment needed will be a full tank of gas, a rlipboan~ and several pens or pencils and a spare ti re that is good condition. The college or the Student Center Board will not be responsible for any tickets or accidents.

Carniva I On Campus First Spring Week event for Monday, April 27, will be a ca mi val. It will be held on the campus lawn from 5 - 7:30 pom, Many of the campus organizations and dorms are sponsoring booths, Some are: The White Angels are sponsoring a jail, ClaybumMathews dorm is having a penny pitch, The MENC is plan· ning to have a cake walk. The Junior ·class is going to sell lemonade, Both the students Wives and Phi Beta Lambda are ha~ing dart games. A bake sale is planned by DavidsonPalmer, The PSSS is going to have a fish pond, and the PSEA a car bash. Alpha Mu Omega is going to have computerized TIC- TAC - TOE and pegboard. Delzell Hall is going to have a softball th row. None of the fees charged at the booths can be over a quarter, except in the case of a bake sale or rummage sale. T n e growids used by each organization must be cleaned up by 4:00 p,rn, April 28,

First PSC Car Rally Final event for Sunday, April 26, is the first PSC car rally, It is in answer to some crJ1n· plaints about the lack of variety of recreation on the campus, The car rally will be a completely unique activity and is recommended for anyone who has a car that runs and wants to have some fun, The rally will begin at

11 a,m.

.\pril :!!)

Palmerton Art displayed a 11 week Also occuring on Sunday will be the opening of an art showing by Mr Thomas D. Palmerton, Brownville's artist·- in - residence. He has lived in Brownville since November of 1966, ·Mr Palmerton was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa. His formal training was through the Kansas City Art Institute from 19551959, He has taught.at the Kansas City Art Institute, the Joslyn Art Museum and the University of Omaha. While at the University he was the director of graphic arts, audio-visual, and instructor in art. Mr Palmerton has held oneman exhibitions at the Yellowstone Art Center, Billings, Montana; the Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana; the Gallery in the Square, Fort Worth, Texas; the Lawrence Stevens Gallery, Detroit, Michigan-The Barn Gallery, Kansas City, Missouri; the Gallery at the Market, Omaha; and Doane College, Ctete, Neb. His work is repre·sented in the permanent collections at the Ford Motor Com.pany, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Sheldon Art Gallery, and at Joslyn Art Museum, He also has paintings in the private collections of Mr Vincent Price, Mrs Lyndon Johnson, Mr Garry Moore, and Mr and Mrs Anthony Cudahy. The techni~e of Mr Palmerton is rather unique in that he paints more from memory rather than on location. As he, himself, has said, "Instead I spend long hours walking and seeing. When I return to my studio I sift out unnecessary and paint what I hope is the final essence of the subject. And it's this experience of emotional recollection that I want to share with the viewer, , ••I want to arouse second looks-to have the viewer walk with me and to feel the grass and the wind," The art showing will be from April 26 - May 3 in the exhibition court of the Fine Arts Building.

\pril 2()

Thomas Palmerton Brownville Artist

p,m, The special guest performer will be a former Peruvian, Ed Vodas. Also on the list of special performers - guests are Debbie Whitten and Scott Duncan from Nebraska City. They are winners of the Lions Club talent contest, Both Debbie and Scott will vocalize while Scott plays the guitar. In addition, Peru State College's own group, Mrs Snickers Friends, is to make an appearance, As usual, free coffee will be served,

Brooklyn Bridge Concert to be in Oak Bowl Tuesday night of Spring Week brings up a concert by the Brook· lyn Bridge, It will be free to all Peru State students and will be held at the Oak Bowl beginning a~ 8:00 p,m, The Brooklyn Bridge was created in 1968, It is composed of eleven musicians - ten males and one young lady, Their instruments are four powerful voices, blending with two saxophones, a trumpet, guitar, bass, organand drums, Their style is a masterpiece of precision, eleven iitdivi<itals working together to form a single unit of perfection. The group members begin with Johnny Maestro, who has one of the most dynamic voices in today's music. Providing both flawless harmonic backing and outstanding solo voices are Fred Ferrara, Les Cauchi and Mike Gregorio. The 23 year--0ld bandleader, arranger, saxophonist is Tom Sullivan. He was also the organizer, guitarist and the lead singer of the first rock and roll group in the history of West Point Academy, The danceable rhythms of the Brooklyn Bridge are created by pretty, blonde Carolyn Wood, on organ; Jimmy Rosica on bass; Richie Morre, guitar; Artie Contanzarita, drums; Shelly Davis, trumpet and piano; and Joe Ruvio, saxophone, The Brooklyn Bridge provides entertainment for any audience, young or old. They play blue. eyed soul, hard rock, the most progressive of contemporary sounds, and everything in between. Four singers, each from different groups wanted to form a totally unique musical organization. Anewly-formed seven piece band, on their first audition, caught the ears of the four vocalists. • ,and the group evolved. The Brooklyn Bridge is a complete, self-contained show band. In addition to their original ma. terial, they perform a breathtaking, live version of "MacAr-

Window Painting Open 11 ~use Palmerton A rt Display Car Hally Cami val Coffee Ilousc . Brooklyn Bridge Concert', Huanc the Hypnotist Faculty Track Meet Hed Dog Dan cc All-Star Wrestling May Fete Ball

thur Park"; uncannily accurate tributes to the Four Seasons and: Impressions; and an outstanding' "Magical Mystery Tour." The Brooklyn Bridge is an entirely unique experience, ·

Ruane to perform in Auditorium Sch()duled for Wednesdaynight at 8:00 p,m. in the college auditorium is Ruane, the hypnotist. Ruane was educated in Sweden wht:re his interest in hypnosis was aroused. The more he studied. the deeper was his desire to learn even more about hypnosis, Thus he came to the United States to study atone of our foremost universities. As a result, of his knowledge and ability, he has worked in conjunction with medical men all over the country and has helped many hundreds of people to attain a richer, fuller, more meaningful life. Ruane is unpredicatble in his approach to his audience, He begins, however, by explaining "how it feels" - "what it can do for you" - and "what it cannot do for you," He may ask for volunteers or hynotize the entire audience, Always included lnRuane'sact is a breath-takingdernonstration of "calalepsy," The hypnotized subject is usually a young woman who "never thought it could hap.

l{IJJ:\Y, i\l'IUL .'Ii, 1'!70

• • • • • To ek

Faculty Track Meet

ting 1i Display

dge Concert ·pnotist :k Meet cc stling 11

ly accurate Seasons and outstanding our." ge is an enmce,

form

n esdaynight lllege audi' hypnotist. l in Sweden n hypnosis .ore he stu·his desire about hypo the United ofourfore.s a result, ability, he · mction with 'r the counmany hun1ttain a ri· meaningful atble in his mce, Hebeexplaining iat it can do at it cannot askforvol1e entire auRuane'sact rnonstration ~ hypnotized oungwoman it could hap-

Begin Here Sunday

to her." The subject is first hypnotized eply, With skillful suggestio~, er body becomes as stiffandr1id as a har of steel before the yes of everyone in the room ••• ith the assistance of three or our gentlemen in the audience, e girl is placed between two hairs - her ankles on the back of one ~nd her shoulders resting on the hack of the other. If this isn't startling enough, he then stands on the girl, who remains .as straight and unbending as a bridge, Ruane has given performances all over the United States, including Hawaii, making his subjects do a variety of things. An additiooal note is that, one: a person can't be hypnotized unless he . wants to, and two: a person can't be made to do anything he wouldn't do otherwise.

One of the big events of the century on the Campus of Peru State College will take place on Thursday, April 30th, between !l:30 and 7:30 p.m.Atthistimesomcofthc most prominent members of the faculty will take part in the second annual Faculty Track Meet, Backing these great athletes will be members of various campus organizations, ·so it should be a colorful and exciting event. New .this year will be the crowning of the "Faculty Athlete of the Year."Thehonor will be bestowed upon a deserving faculty member by the student body. The nameofthewinnerand an a ward will be disclosed to the general public on Friday night at the All-Star Wrestling program. The events scheduled are the broad jump, the high jump-()ver 200 lbs., a javelin throw, a 240 yd. relay, a discus throw,a walk race, the shot put, a 'foothall throw, a softhaff throw, the 60 yd dash, the 100 yd dash, an egg throw at a target from 50 feet, a wagon pull, a 220 yd run, and an obstacle course,.

THE RED DOGS

Red Dog Dance to be free event for everyone Topping off Thursday night All-Star Wrestling after the spectacular "'Faculty Price List of Events Track Meet will be a dance, Playing for it is a highly proFriday nights activities will fessional nine piece group find all-star wrestling Ii ve on known as the Red Dogs; Show the Peru state Campus. The time will be 8:00 p,m, in the card features four matches and CONCERT: Tuesday gym, . and is scheduled to beginat8:30. BROOKLYN BRIGG E True professionalism, as well The opening match pits Stan General Public $3.00 each as their versatility, is the keyto Polasld again st Beautiful Bruthe RED Dogs' tremendous sue-· tus, followed by battle between Students Gates $1. 50 each cess, Everymemberofthegroup Ali BenKahn and Cowboy Bob can play at least two instru- Ellis. The third match features ments, and no less than four- the female grapplers. Patty O' DANCE: Thursday teen horns are present on stage Hara takes on Betty Niccoli. Th·~ REG DOGS at one time, for rapid instru- ~lnal match will be the highment-change, Sixanda half horns light of the evening as the Mid· Free for everyone can be played at the same time, west Tag Team championship is (the organist can play organ at stake, Stan Polaski and Regwith one hand while playing trumALL-STAR WRESTLING: Friday pet with the other), The group gie Parks met Beautiful Bru• was hand - picked from seven tus and Tor Kamata in the two Adults $1. 75 states with the specific idea of out of three fall match to wind Students Cates S .75 taking the best from several up the evenings activities, Children under 12 - $ , 50 groups, Prices for the all-star wrestOne Red Dog has stated that ling program are: 50 cents for "Our primary concern is to be children under 12, $1.75 for ad· NO ADVANCE TICKETS SOLD entertainers and to please the au- ults, 75 cents for student's dates dience." Another goal of the and Peru state College stud· group is variety. "A person ents free admission with I.D, with any musical bag can get something out of this show," Mav Fete said Roger Lewis, who does all of the horn arranging, "Other Final event of Spring Week will groups are capable only of playing to certain types of audiences, be Saturday night, May 2. May bit you can get people with fif· Fete dance and crow.:.'ng of May teen different bags and they'll Fete king and queen is an an· all get something from our nual affair. The dance will be show." As a result, the group held in the student Center. The doesn't stick to one style of mu- Tommy Bishop orchestra will play. sic, The leader of the Tommy Bish· Rather than the usual versions, the Red Dogs do a big- op orchestra is Ed Hanna, a band arrangement of "Windy" former Peru state College and "Uptight," and a more vo- student and May Fete King. There will be no admission calized form of "One," whose vocal part is already too diffi· charge, and the dance will begin at 9 p.m. cult for most groups. Besides putting on a superb The candidates are, for the sen· show with solid sound, their ior class, Lynda Shanahan and dance's include a "light" show, Wayne Keller; for the junior which is 24,150 - watt dycro class Coleen DeKoning and spots - red, blue, yellow, and Thomas Kirtsy; for the soph· white - and strobe light with omore class, Vichi Hall and Larautomatic rheastat with flash ry Peterson; and for the fresh· attachment, A flash is ignited men class Barb Frity and An· with certain combinations of anias Montague, The freshman lights or a certain timeat varia- attendants are Donna Williams ble speeds, causing a fascinating of stella; Jeanne Davis, Tecum• visual impression to match the seh; Linda Niebuhr, Dunbar; and Some faculty members were seen limbering up for the fa, :llty Red Dog sound. Track meet next Thursday, SUsan Ritter Brock,

PAGE 8

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Students 'to Present Style Show on May

Campus Comments

The inductrial arts departm bartered their carpentry tal "Up, Up and Away" is the for the culinary knowledge theme chosed for the 1970 Home · the home economics girls, Th Economics Style Show to be agreed to construct the setti held Monday, May 4, at 8 p,m. needed in exchange for sala in the Peru state College Au· and desserts for their upco ditorium, club picnic, thus proving Students ltlll be modeling gar- relationship between these ments constructed ·in various fields in Practical Arts. clothing classes, ~aught by Miss Special invitations have be Lucy Hovey, dunng the current issued to area high school year. . · There is no charge for this All four. seasons will be rep- ening of entertainment, and resented m the styles shown. general public is cordially Mrs Snicker's Friends, PoP- vited ular campus musical group, Mll - - ·_ _ _ _ _ __ present numbers to depict each season, as well as the theme song,· Mrs Gilbert Wilson Mil provided background music during the modeling, Maureen Marshall will trace Sporting Goods the bustle from the conception to modern adaptation as garments from these eras are mod900 Central Ave. eled. Disproving the popular belief Phone 274-3823 that home economics consists only of cooking and sewing, Phyl· Auburn, Nebraska lis Bodie Mll enumerate the many and varied careers of· fered in this field. Betty Barrett plans to give an insight into the steps inOPEN BOWLING volved in hand tailoring. By GLORIA HENRY

By ROXANNE HILL It is a well-known fact that

a lot of people here on campus and in the town proper feel that this column could be more properly called "Campus Cut• Up" than its present title, but we like to think there might be a constructive element to our criticism if it moves some of the dead weight around here. At any rate, we can see the good as well as the bad in PSC. The atmosphere on campus is beginning to have a hint of ex· pectation, though to move most of these students to excitement would be more than anyone could Possibly expect. SPRING WEEK• 1970 seems to be the reason for this expectation, It seems someone on this cam· pus "1th some fresh ideas is ltllling to take a chance on being laughed at, or just plain ignored, for the •sake of trying to make some kind of dent in the • solid wall of apathy that the students here have built up, It · is easy to pick out the stu• dents that this is aimed at, , , those who never bother to un· pack from weekend to weekend, or those wl}o go to some dull bar instead of a $4000 con• cert, or maybe those who come back here every year "1th anew set of dirty remarks to make about the fact that they <lon 't belong at such an ''unhip" school since they are soooooo hip, This same person has not only come up "1th many ideas for SPRING WEEK, but he has worked and spent his own time to make them possible. This is not to say that he had no help; he did, but it is time Mike Mahlendorl' received a little praise and recognition for being one of the few students who cares even a little, about the state that the attitudes of our students are in. It isn't easy for Mike and the others on the SCB to get the o.k.'s for the activities the students so easily scoff at. Get a schedule and look at the SPRING WEEK activities for this year, but, before you do, open your mind up to something besides the prevailing idea that Peru is merely a place to come if you have no where else to go, Allow yourself to think that maybe things might not be so bad here if the stu· dents didn't think that it's degrading to have a good time at this "dump!"

S~EED

Game Reslated

Phyllis Bodie and Kathy Buffum prepare to go "UP, Up and Away'' for the Home Economics style Show.

Netters Break Slump The Peru State college tennis team broke out of its losing slump to win two singles and a double from Missouri Western at St Joseph, Missouri, Don Weichec, North Tonawanda, New York, won his singles from Missouri Western's Dean Hochman, &-1, 4-6 and 7-5, then teamed with Mike Deal, Council .Bluffs, Iowa, to win a doubles, 7-5, 6-1 against Western's Hochman and Mike CazeJ, · Deal won his singles from Steve Griffith 6-1 and ~. • appliances •• SPorting goods .•• name - brand tools .••• hunting & fishing permits

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The baseball game between Peru State College and Kearney State College, ·called off because of rain Saturday, has been rescheduled for Monday, April 27, according to Tom Fitzgerald, head baseball coach, The game, a seven-inning ~ouble header, will be played at l p,m, at the Legion Ball Park at Auburn.

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elisek Tells rid Slate ·game foothl.ll schedule was unced tochy by Head Coach Pelisek for. the Peru State lege Bobcats in 1970, he first game will be played ebraska City against Tar~o lege on Saturcay, September in conjunction with Nebraska 's Apple Jack Festival. ve games will. be played in Peru State Oak Bowl with ecoming against Chadron on ber 24, THE 1970SCHEDULE: pt. 12 Tarkio College At raska City. pt. 19 Bethel College At

PAGE 9

Peru Golfers Win Tr_iangular

PERU STATE COLLEGE Peru, Nebraska

Spring Sports TRACK fEBR, 9 feBR, 2 8 l'w!, 6 i'w!. 2 8 APR, 1-2 l\>R, { .IPR. 11

AND

FIELD

fl'IERATICW

BASEBALL

AT ClwlA

KENffv STATE !""'1 m '*"™"5T 11Issruu STATE ,1""'1 lillwflAs·Pruvs AT TARKIO i'.ou£Ge AT itl!P>SKA W£slEvNt KENffv STATE ~VS

·°"'• i 5 !IJJlJ«D iboLAlS IA!.

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APR. APR. lfl<, APR. APR. APR. APR. !'.\y flly flly

4 'Mtssru<J lrnERN. 7 ATSJJoPSa< Cou.EGE 11 AT liA\'1£ 14 AT~TMissMI 18 •1£ARt£Y STATE 21 AT J,f, Kelf£IJf 25 AT Sr. BBED1crs 1 AT ilWOOf 9 "lllsn lllS Cou.EGE 1 2 ,,IMSTEJ!i Co.ilGE

Wi!ill.

§_Q_l£

APR. 4 Mm<esTEJ!i APR. 9 il£IG!ltw APR. 13 . l'o, WesWiN

APR. ' 4 APR. 7 APR. 14 APR. 17 APR. 2 3 APR, 2 5 APR, 2 9 !\Ir 4~ ilo.Y 7 flo.y 11

APR. 1 8

N.~.

l'o. STATE, Camw. l'o•.STATE ·APR.23 'MIMSTER< APR. 2 5 Pe!!Sllllll , i'l\y 1 N,W, l'o. STATE . 11\Y 9 l'i!si!lll . "1b£ ~ AT (Mic li<>fL

AT MIMSWIN Cou.eoe AT tbnl><sT MISSO\lll AT MISS<Xlll

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21/zN2.

ATillNID !SlJl<l -STAlE Cail<;es

Jensen, Peru defeated Darland; Pershing, 21/z-1/4 and Marrs, JFK, 3-0. Rosso, Peru, tied Collins, Pershing, l112"l114 and defeated Orlowski. JFK, 21;2"1;2. ' Beard, ·Peru, defeated W~nk, Pershin.g 3-0, and Ihimbaugh, JFK, 2-1, Pitts, Peru, lost to Stanzel, .Pershing, 0-3, and defeated Southerland, JFK 2·1, Frech, Peru, defeated Brendlinger Pershin 3-0

Nll~1\o9!SITIES1'EET,

'IO£ GllES STARr AT 1 P,M,

IA!. 2 lt-

Peru State College golfers coo• tlnued their winning ways Fri· day, defeating J, F, Kennedy College. 12-3 and Pershing College 13-5, in a triangular match played at the Auburn Country Club, · · Ivan Miller, Grundy Center, Iowa, led the Bobcats wifu a 72. Results: Miller, Peru, defeated Hesser, Pei:shing, 3-0, and Block, JFK,

'I'll. tO'E >£E1S AT AlBliN Co.N!Ri Cull

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l\o.y 8 STATE Cail<;es AT KENffv l\ly 2 0 DISTRICT !WA m AT i1<ARt£Y

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Three undefeated teams head each division of the intramural softball league after two rounds of play, On top of the Hitters Division is a trio of teams consist• ing of the Iron Butterflies, New Era, and Bullets. Each team owns a 2-0 record for the young season. Heading the forfeit plagued Sluggers Division are the Soon· ortheast of Lincoln walked ers, studs, and Easterners. with the Class A champion- Those three teams all stand at a.nd Rock Port, Mo., won. 1-0, Class B championship in the annual Peru State College Intramural Track tional High School Track e v. 7 Culver stockton At n, Mo, v. 14 Graceland At La· i, Iowa,

nco1n School akes Crown t

ortheast won the Class A balanced running and field rts by a score of 89 - 23 ts ahead of nearest competBeatrice which scored 66. raska City was third with 58. ock Port won the Class B with 40 points, eight r second place Sterling in etition against 20 other ools.

High School Star Decides on Peru arles Heim, 6'3" basketstar at Dawson-Verdon high ool, has indicated his in.tento enroll at Peru State ege in the fall, according Jack Mcintire, head basket· coach. , elm starred on the Dawsonon team as aforward,averg more .than 20 poin.ts a e. He is a son of Mr Mrs Charles Heim, Sr.,

Sl<Jted for May

Mr Jerome Stemper, director of intramurals, announced this week that the 1970 intramural track meet would be held on two days, Field events will be held on May 4 starting at 3:45 p,m. The running events will be held the following cay -again begin· ning at 3:45 p.m. The deadlin.e for entries is April 29 at 11 a.m.

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open things ~th a 10-0 drubbing of the Flamers. Jn one of the more exciting games of the week, the Bullets camefrom "Clothing 11 runs behind in the first in· ning to claim· a 27-17 victory from the Huskers. for Next the ·Shady Oak Bombers trimmed the Ventures 12•7. In the last game of the week the New Era, behin.d some excel· lent defensive plays by short• stop Dominic· Vitti core, downed the Brotherhood 12-8. _

Play opened on April 13th with the Sooners dumping the Nads by the score of 6-1, The studs then followed with a 15-5 win over the SUmads. The following day saw things start off with the Iron Butterflies taking 10-4 victory over the Brotherhood. Next the New Era got by the Ventures by the score of 8-4, The Bullets bombed the Shady Oak Bombers 20-8. The' final game of the day saw the Flamers down the Huskers 20-9. The final day's action for the week saw the Iron Butterflies

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PAGE 10

"The Pedagogian·" Rated First Class By ACP .A first classrating.was11ward- cellent); second Class (veey ed the .Peru Pedagcigian news.;. gc:iod)' and Third Class. (good) paper at Peru State College b,h are given on the basis of tot,al the ,Associated Collegiate Press· • numerical scorf;!s ac:hieved in t,118. at. the University ·of Minnesota . five. classification~. Iii: re:yi~ · .ln the 82nd All American cri- system was used in rating Col.tlcal . service. Approximately ~ge newspapers. The highest ·. 6!}0.n,wspapers trom th1'oughOut rating ·;a paper ll()Uld recetve··on the VnitedStates were evaluated. sc<)r,})ook wintS •a}one · was. a .... ·. N'wspapers ' published .t'roJ!l 1h.'st':CJEtss rating., T9. reeetve 88:~mber .through Dedetnbet; All,;American recogn~tipn ,a . P'w~re judged on coverage · lt14 '. · ~r.must hllye · that.extra'&Park. · . ~tent• writing and editing. ~ . ~t . dlsti:llguishe!i. It ~()m an it()rial leadershjp. pb,ysical '}l~ others. :, . . , . . . . . . pear11nce and ·. photogfllpb;Y• "Covering the college campus Marks of Distinction for super. and reliting to Mtional, events ior··it,chieyetnel'lt may be award- offers 11D increasing Challenge ed in each : or the five eat&- to the newspper .staff, working ·gories &J1:d a pa~r·rilus~~eive'· . with··litnited time ·andtunds,~~ at least. four such credits to Otto w. QUale, AOP executive be rated All American. · · director. •stated. "An over.all . F()Ur membel'.S ~.the .Peru The PE!ru PedagOgian received . study indicates theY are doing Mal'k of Distindtion credit for · an outstan.u.... ·.10·b fully' aware .State collegefa~ltybave reSign• 16 ......... """' · rio.r ... ac""'m"'"s.hment · .. in· of· bc:>th· the-OPPQrtunities ..... · · . · ea,· accordit,lg to Docb)r . Neal .......... w lU>" and obwriting .and editing; and PhOto- ligati. ons o.f a free ~d .respon- . S GomonJ presidet).t. graphy. · ibl " ·· Ratings of First Class (ex- s ·· e press. ·· They •are Sami KalOti, assistant pr9fe,ssor of economics,and government; .Frieda Kaloti, college nurse; St.ewartHitch,assistatit professor· of art and Lyle B. strom, as$0ciate. professor (Continued from Page 1) of so~ial sciences. erties on ~s. . . . . 5•.Establishplent of ·an honMr Kaloti. ·a member of the orary;· un-armed. campus p0lice force, manned by male students to be picked by .the administration. This would replace our present part-time (ACP) - New. York-· What's janitor wlice force; and wsa fashi<in course without a trip sibly ·could be set up through to the Garment Distri<:t1 or a ·the· work study program. rmance curricula without a trip 6. The eliminatioo of the anto the Big Board? .. .cient and archaic school polThe name .of. the education The Student Cent.er Board icies, (of questionable leg• game is. practical experience wishes to take this opportunity ality) in regard tO off-campus combined with cla,ssroom guide- to allow ·the students of Peru' housing for .married and sing• lines,. and STUDENTRAVEL, by State college to select the en· le. students. extending the classroom to the t.ertainment they wish brought 7. Official but.not financial everyday. world, has•, meshed'" to the college during the· 1970supp0rt,. of the Unit.ed Campus theory and practice in five-.new, 71 school year•.The choke is Ministries muse, located at . informative and stimulating car- up to the $dent bpdy,. Simply 612 Was~ St.. in Peru, eer guidance ·tours in the fields fill out the questionaire by cirby theSGA. of fashioo, fmance, the arts, cling the number indicated, then 8. Establishment or a comcommunications' and govern- ret:Um the gµestionaire ·to the mittee for student represen·in.ent. Slndent Center Board office or tation and consent in regard A STU:OENTRAVEL Career to an SCB representative. · to· the hiring and firing of Tour provides the student. with teachers. the opportunity to visit compan9. Establishment of a midies, showrooms, markets, agenConcert year· orien'latioo program for cies and publications, .and· to ~lect 5 by circling your choice) transfer students prior to reg. shllre his ideas ·and associate istratlon. This would be handl· with men . and women in his field ed by the SGA and. faculty of . interest. The professional Guess Who representatives. advice·. . and assistance offered Bandana 10. Establishment of a corps each of the five Career, Tours The Bucldnghams 1st Edition of qualified academic coun~el· can open the door to .an ~xcit .Iron .Butterfly ors ·(about 5) whose responing and rewarding futurefor.colsibilities are. to counsel studlege students contemplating a Bill C'lsby F1iP Wilson ents, arid.Who are free from careerin New York City• instructional duties.. These tours hllve been care- Judy Collins U, The repair of old lights on fully planned and arranged by George stevens campus buildings, and the m. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT· Jose Feliciano stallation of new. ones in J>()Or• RAVEL, INC., in co0perati<n The Happenings ly lighted areas of the campus. with major corporations, lead- The Young Americans 12. Sponsorship of an all ing institutioos, and outstanding Oliver Cowsils college, get to know yaur professionals who care about faculty meeting. for all studthe future of .today's college Peter Nero Glen Yarborough ents during the convocation youth. period, at least once a semEach of theSTUDENTRA VEL The Vogues ester. Career Tours, scheduled every John Denver 13. The publication of a newsmonth fromJanuarythroughSep. The Lettennen letter type or magazine by the tember, is a complete five-day Lou Rawls administration, twice every four night program in New York Brooklyn Bridge Ray Charles semester, to be sentfreetothe City. students and facultymembers, For further information con- New Christy Minstrels both on-campus and offtact INTERNATIONAL STUD • mghteous Brothers campus informing them of what EtiTRA VEL at 136 East 57th is going on in the overall / Street,. N. Y. Classics IV 10022 or t.eledevelopment of the college and TheBand phone 212-751- 3250. what things are being planned Neil Diamond for the future. Rod McKuen Mike McGinnis 'Peru VFW offers Officers Elected The Turtles Sly and the· Family stone two scholarships Kappa Delta Pi held election Grass Roots $100 scholarships for the 1970of officers for the coming school The sandpipers 71 academic year at Peru Stat.e year on April 6•.They are as fol~ Buffalo Springfield College l'l'.ill be provided by the lows: Ralph Reed, president; Gene Pitney Peru post No. 7299 of the VeterDaisy Berry, vice-president; Al• B.J. Thomas ans of Foreign Wars~ accordine Bryson, secretary; Mary Pat Paulson ing to Albert.AllgoOd, postquar.. Wenzl, treasurer an d Kathy Vanilla Fudge termaster. Gregory, historian. As Miss Al• Harpers Bizzarc The scholarships are open to ma Ashley is retiring, a new Crow sons, daughters or members of counselor v.ill alsu take office New York Rock & Roll Post 7299. Applicants-'sllould di· next year. The annual steak fry Ensemble rect a letter to Mr Allgood, by will be held May 4 at 5 p.m. in sandana' April 25•. Neal Park. • · Serendipity

Four

Platform

Experience· Is The Name of The.Game ,·

Faculty Resignations Are Announ:ce illc9~ty. since 1S67, will resign

With.the close of the first term of the' 1970 summer session to become head of the department of p01itical science and-. economics at Alverno col1eg~, Mil-

waukee, ·Wis. Mrs Igtloti ba,s been college nurse since Se.t>tember 1968, and her. resignation· will become effective·August 31. Mr Hitch joined the PeruState

faculty in September• 1968. resfgnatittt Will beem;<.uve · the close. of the first term'' the 1970 summer session. plans ·to ·enter tree lance ··· work in New York City. ',)

Mr Strom, a memb,er of:·· Peru State faculty since l~f has not indicated his fu ·. plans, however, he Wilicon ··• to make his home in Pe:·

Stwdent Center Board Re'quest Peru Staters,ToMakeTheir Choic Art Exhibits {mite in your choice)

Dances (Circle 5 Choices)· 'file Chateau 'l'he Group Plasma The Rumbles Fay Hogan Experiment The Forte · Blue Ruins Sundae Funnies Flippers Red Dogs Rising Sons Hollywood Way Stark Realty System Blue Things. Saints " Soufql Seven L.A.· Camival Sound Experience The.Germs

Speakers (seJect 5) Dr. Lieke - anthropologist Sen Jennings Randolph - pollution Yictor Riesel - Labor Sen John Conyers Jr. Jim Tilmon • Civil Rights Jessie Owens Jon Lindbergh

Jens Bierre -Travelogue, China Martin Bard .& Program ·~ ·mghts· Joanne Dixon Peter llaclds • Philip M. Hauser • P Lois· Higgins - criminologist

Movies (selectlO) Dr. Fautus Interlude The Collector Luv The Professionals Jn Cold Blood The L-Bbaped Room The Taming of the Shrew Man For All seasons Guess Who's Comingto Me, Natalie The April Fools The Silencers Texas Across The River Cat Ballou Wait Until Dark Oceans 11 w.c. Fields flicks Raisin Jn The Sun' Cool Hand Luke

Howell Says Interest Lack in Due to the Jack or 'int.erest showh by the students on our campus, in that only one person ran for m::ist positions, the on}y voting 'Will be for the president and vice - president. For this position there are two slat.es of candidates. The following people have been appointed positions for SGA for tne i971)..71 school year. Class representatives: Senio:rConnie Rausch; junior ,. Patti Boyle; sophomore - Marty Jolmson with freshman representatives being elected in the ran. Division representatives: !Kathy Staack. 1..anguage Arts; 'Bar-

bara Harms, History and Science; Elaine Sieck, Science; Pat Prose, PE;· Sell, Education; Diana Practical Arts. Residence hall repr tives: Sharon Kramer, Hall, Mike Johnson, Ma· dy Bucachek, Davidson Commut.er represe Larry Humphrey and G mann. Vacancies in the Fi division, Delzell Hall, Mathews 'Will be filled pointment or the presid the approval of the SGA.

e raIJ .Ask

try h ·ment stated

Choic,

chase

PAGE.11

unter Def e.ntls Broughton Service

Barrett Named Divisi.on . Head

Mr Hunter was asked for a He later elaborated on a verbreakdown in .cost .on the meals., bal complaint that he had reHe stated that the food se~vice ceive.Ii from a young lady.. ' 6 For receives 55 cents per meal, with me to change things, Pv:e. got Many com,}laints have been. the rest of the. money going to to know what's wrong.. One veled against the food servicei ·the school for the upkeep on the gid found a fly in her sweet t it was not until recently that building and equipment., Milk potatoes, which is .bad-.:absoluings ca,mfl to a head when c.osts 5.,5 cents per glass, with tely.. I hate it and I wish it petition wa·s circulated among most students tak;ing . two never had happenedo To. the e dormitory residentso In view glasses.> ·Meat averages 20 cents .best of my knowledge 8:0mething this. M,r Glen Hunter, food · per serving while salad costs like· this was found three times,'• ~r Clyde. J Ba~' a rV'ice director. was contacted member •of the. English ..faculty 6 cents, dessert 8 cents, po. he statedo that he could exp:ress his since septe~ber, 1965, has been tatoes and vegetables 10. cents, Of course when there has been ews on the subject.. name<kchairman of th.e division only one formal compl~lrit filed,· . labOr 20 cents arid miscellaneous of laQ.guage arts. at •J:leru ~te Many imp.rovem1~nts have been · such/as broken dishes and paper, college,. effective July t.accoJ,'d• .there is no way .·of knowing if adep according to Mr Hunter~ illg to· :Dr Ne~l s Gomon•, pre3 cents. anyone else has found foreign .. sident•. 6f 1,.Pel:\i. state., He will ince ·he came to Peru.. Of Th'e total co&t of a meal .for · replace :a•.. D. Moote who .is matter in his food.. Students rimary importa,nce was the inretiring. after :3:1 years of. serfood. and related. materials is have charged· that the .food does i;eased speed in getting through vice to Peru state~ . ·.·. occasionitlly. contain foreign Illa· · 78 cents but only .7(). percent . .A 19~~ gracilate of. Peru.State, e food line... He also noted of the students. eat all of their terial, which is said to include ·Dr Bar:r,~;recei~ his MS·in at hot food is the last item 'education. fr,9~· Peru.. State in meals every day, oi;7 ol,1,t.oflO hair., at the students receive, where 195.8• Jn. J~uary, · U'l"Q, be was meals is the, average con· Mr Hunter 'was askecfif the awarc!ed the ~ degree from the s before the situation was dif· sumptioq. pe;r stuuent~ The. cost ,. l]ni\"ersity of ~rk8Qas; F!Jyette.. people who serve and prepare rent., t Ville, .the coµrse work for which abOve the 55. cents .is. mas:Ie up the foo<l always wear hair nets Mr Hunter has .been employed he had completed .in July, .f.969. by the 30 percent of the stuas is required ' by law.. His Prior• to joini.J)g ~·· (acultyat y Broughton Food Service for dents who do not eat their Peru. •.state•. Dr; Barrett a'qative reply was. yes.. Further, he said e past two years since he of Ha,;mburg, l<>wa, ta:ugbt in the meals.. . ... ame to Peruo Before that .·th'it 0 they expect me to say public scmols in• Nebt'as~, Mr Hunter thinks thatthequal·that .this will never happen again. Colorad<;l and .sel"V'ed on..the face ran his own restaurant.. · ity of the me8;ls is goorl'c. ':•'Pm ulties of Central Missoµri state Now PU do everything that I Asked .if all the meat and poulCQllege, Wamm,sburg, and at in not. going. to eat up here myself Kansas State college at Pittsry he purchased was govern- can to stop it. I don't want if I'm .up here serving somebu;rg~ ~e taUght af Peru State ment inspected~ Mr Hunte:x- it to happen..,, thing I dcm't .think• is ·right0 u in . tbeJ963 summer session. At the evening meal that folstated that it is "USDA Rolled~ Dur~.1:he 196&-f)~ aca.demic He emphatically stated, "If the Choice meat~ u · which is pur.: lowed this interview, it was noted students are interested in a ye11r.• •.he was in full-tbnegradthat one out of four women i.n uat~ study u~r a UgitedSttttes chased from Kriefel's and Lar• better food service 11 so am I-· Office.• cif Educatioo grant at the the serving line. was wearing a son7 s Markets in Nebraska city.. University (If Ar~qsas. believe me.·1. am,'' It is a frequent complaint of hatrnet.· Further inspection· retudents that the. meat is not vealed .that none of the partp. to standard and has u.llnec- . time help that was visible (those · i:;sary filler added., Mr Hunwho carry ·the . food. to ..the ser~. ter stated . that there is not ving line) was wearing a hairan overabundance of filler p but , net.. that some filler is necessary · Recently a .petition protesting the :dissatisfaction of., the Another frequently..Jliard comdormitory students withBroughton FOod'service·wa:sci.reulated ~tlatili;in order to alleviate the pro·and signed by concerned students. Because the nameS' were to plaint of students is that the blem of an unusual amount of numerous to publish we present the writ:ten b()dy of the lletitioo silverware. is dirtyo Mr. Hunter grease., and the number of students from each dorm.that have signed replied that the silverware was ·to-date. , ··' . Six to eight pounds of filler At Eliza Mo;rgan Hall, 136 of 141 girls 'living in the dorm checked once or twice a week.. .... re added. tolOO poundsofmeat, signed the petition. Delzell Hall (men's dorm) reported '.86 He stated, ''If they expect me W/the food director explained., Yet signatures.· At Davidson~Palmer (girl's section of the>.complex) to have anabsoluteperfectoper6lnames were signed. Results have not.as of yet •been received ~studebts complain that the m·~at·· by Majors or Clayburn-Matthews; The p~~on ~s as Follows: ation, ·I'll have one the day that : ·{,tloaf tastes like it is closer every student makes a straight We, the und~.rsigned dormi.tory residents .of ''.jto half m·eat and half filler0 nine because Pm not perfect Peru State College 9 wish to express, our e,omf M1" Hunter was asked if a the. same as they~re noton plete dissatieifaction with the I3:toughton Food jqualified dietitian ·made up the Service., We feel it necessary to be brought menu.. He noted that one did The ·question of cold food was to the attention of higher ..auth9rities. that the and that there was one employ· mentioned and Mr· Hunter. stated. 1rew food here ts generaily belOw edil>le standa:C<is: · ed in Broughto;n~s home office that. he had orde.red the women in Mariette,. Ohio., · on the serving line to send the food .back down stairs if itwas He stated that the menu was found to be cold.. He 'also planned in six-week cycles with said that everything exqept the only slight deviation from the french fries ·is ready an hour Doctor Darrell Holmes, pres- honoring the classes at 4 p.m. menu due to unco.ntrollable cirbefore meal .·time, but it is · ident. of Colorado State college, The golden anniversary dinner cumstances at Peru.. The menu stored in warmtng boxes so that Greeley, will. be· speaker at the will be at 6:30 p.m. it was stated, is followed 90 Sunday's. activities will be a it remains hoto · Fred.ch fries spring commencement of 103per cent of the time.. · year-old Peru state college, May contin\Ultion of· class meetiqgs, are prepared not more than 15 231 at10 a.m. . , a .. June~, the official class mi.nutes before meal time .. photographs, campus. tours and The flfth presidentoftheGreeEarly in the interview, Mr ley institution bass. been in his informal visiting.. The subject of left-overs. was Hunter was asked if he had present p<)sition since Septemu.s.M~c. Selection received any formal complaints · mentioned and Mr Hunter: stated ber, 1964. Previoosly he was executive dean at.San Diego State . Team Here Tues~v that whe.n ·they are served, they this year.. He replied that he college. · · are riot normally held for more had not.. Later in the interA United states M.arine Corps The classes of 1910 and 1920 than two d~ys., He ·also said . view he changed his mind and ., of Peru Smte will bold. their 60 Officer selection Team will visit and SO "' year reunions during the Peru su4te College .campus that he .usually tfies ·.not to serve stated that he had received one on April 28 from 10 a.m~ to the comm(5ncement weekend. them.the dayaftertheyhave been Captain Edward I'... The early arrivals will meet 4 p.m. formal, complaint containing 50 served as a main item and that · for an.· informal Friday evening ~ctiael, Officer selection Of· ·~ signatures.,. This complaint al· supper on May 22. The return- :fleer from Omaha, will be in· ''when ·I have left-oversa I run ees will register between 8 and terviewing in the student Cen• leged that the food was poor•. them. as a third. item/» Ac9 a.m. on Saturday, May 23. ter. · cording to Mr Huq.ter, french '!be Marine Corps bas officer 'l'he elasses will be given speMr Hunter added .that he would ela.l . recognition at ·the com- programs available for freshfries are never se.rved if . they be happy to hear any aomplaints meneement exercises. A 1 p.m. man through seniors. All lead • haye· been left from a previo:us as long as they are presented bUffet .luncheon will be followed to a second lieutenant's co~ meal.,' by .elass meetings, with a tea missf:<!ll upo1_1_grad~ati0n. . in good spirit., By BOB VANA. and JOAN BACHENBERG

Students· l':rotest ·

'Food Service

Dr. Darrell Holmes lo Be Commencement Speaker _

PAGE 12

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1

THE PEDAGOGIAN

Robert Moore Honored

.The Draft

At Alumni Dinner

ACP College Stude Editor Poll Results

by Kristi Hawkinson Of the 69 male editors (ACP)-More than two-thirds responded to the poll, 37 of the nation's college news- cent plan to fulfill their paper editors do not favor the ligation through military lottery system as it now stands vice. This would include of drafting men into the armed Ing arrangements to join R forces, according to a recent poll the Reserves or National conducted by the Associated Col- joining the military after g legiate Press, · uation, or serving if dra Two hundred college newsThirteen per cent hope to paper editors werepolled,andof fill their service obligation the 98 who replied, 31 percent joining the Peace Corps favor the lottery system, 68 per- VLSTA, or by teaching in cent do not, and I percent ab- deprived area. _stain~d•. Medical deferrments are Fifty-seven per cent feel that ing sought by 9 per cent and knowing a sequence number in inity or conscientious obje the lottery will make it easier deferrments by 6 per cent than the old system to plan for ing a total of 15 per cent s the future. ing deferrments from mili When asked if they thought service. the December 1969 drawing was Seven per cent plan to 1 ,, "fair and random," 55 per cent the country to avoid the thciught it was. while another 7 per cent Of the 17 per cerit who thought stick it out and actively re a !lew set of numbers should induction in the States. Six percentdon'tfeel theyh -· be drami, there were two wo. men and 14 men. Half .of these any military obligation to men will be classified l·A this fill, and 14 per cent still d June, and half plan to resist know what they are going the draft. Five of the 14 fit do about their service requi in both categories, All but one ment. have numbers below 144. Examples follow of pers Mr and Mrs R,D, MQQ~ visit With.~ilber.Ege (left) a~d Ernie Robin. Only 30 per cent favored the solutions to Armed Service abolishment of new ~1udent de- ligations. They are prec son, both of Council Bluffs, officers of the-Omaha chapter of the Peru ferrments (except for medical by the person's present d ~luri:mi ~ssociation foll<>w!ng th~ ~nnual spring dinner meeting at J-\p.· students and those alreaey de- status, the date he expects ··thony's in Omaha Friday evening. , · · . ferred as students.) be classified l·A (omitted if · As for new occupational de- status ts presently .I-A), - ·R, ·D,'MOore, ·a member of the ,, . Jn additioo to Omaha, Council . ferrrnents, 67 per cent did not his number in the Dece Pe.r.u State CQllege faculty since Bluffs, Ralston, and Papillion, want them aboli.shed., 1969 lottery, The editors s ldinn~37e,rw~~ofathet theOamanimhaa~ Peruvians were preseJtt from · Eighcy-ooe _per cent favored 11~0-72-292- If I am d """'"""'6 Plattsmouth, Lincoln, and Peru. the· establishment of a well1Jllid ted, I have no choice but ehapter of tJie Peru Alumni AsOthers attending from Peru State volunteer U.S. armed force, l:nl fulfill my obligation. 11-8-6-7 socjation,.Frlitly, April IO. " ·were Dr, and Mrs Clyde Barrett only 6 percent of the male edi- ·247-May drop deferrment 1 · Oncehuidredgratilates,form- Miss Bonnie Rutz, Professor tors who responded would join 70 if lottery number is still n er students and friends of Peru' Emeritus L, B, Mathews, Mrs close to mine. II-S-6-70-26 State .. attended th,e meeting at Gomon, Don Carl~le, and stud- · Graduates, former students , up, given the QPPOrtunity, Anthony's Restaurant in Omaha. ents Vicki Frickel, senior from and friends ofPeruStateCollege · Although 51 percent of the male If absolutely necessary (i. •· On bihalf of the group, Er- Atkinson, and Ron Wohlers, jun- will gather for their 'annual editors don't plan to resist the drafted), I'll go the minim spring dinner meeting, May 15 draft, 36 percent do, 10 percent route. ll-S-72 -53-After colle nest E. RQbins0n, Sr., chapi- ior from Avoca, · at the Knolls in Lincoln, acc0r- are unsure, and 3 percent gave I'll most probably join the er presi®nt, Cquncil Bluffs, ding to Curtis Sederburg, chap. no answer. presented Mr. Moore a pair Force or Navy. Il-S-73-258·1 ter president. Oppositioo t:o the Vietnam war go, but I won't like it. Il of ;\:alnut ~.book ends ooanng Open House at PSC The 7 p.m. dinner of the Lin- was the prime ·reason for re- -141- I have not as yet deci the· crest and centennial seal· coln area chapter of ·the Peru sisting induction, Forty per cent ed, though I am seriously c of 're:ru State-Nebraska's first Alumni Associatioo will be pre- of those listing reasons for re- sidering resisting by leavin college. Mr Moore, who will ttontinued from Page 1) ceded oy a social hour at 6 p.m. sisting chose this cause, Oppos- the country, I do not belie 1 retife.. July • was accoµipan- · . exhi,bitioo from 2:20 to3·.15p.m. Reservations are being han- . ition to involuntary servitude in a c.o. status, led by h i.s · wife, Bess; soo. ·R0 bert · -'-' 0 f th h .A financial forum headed by Mr. dled by Jerry D. Beckmann, .se- was the next most popular justl·A-65-1 do plan to becom arnemwr e speec Don Miller will be heldintheau7630 Steinway road, ification for resisting the draft, a member of the Armoo Fore department at 'the University ditorium from 3:3Uto 4:30.p,m. cretary, with 20percentholdingthis view, to "fulfill my obligation," of Nebraska at Omaha, and Mrs The tour of the Adrninistra- Lincoln. A film taken on the Peru Opposition to killing human at this time I have worked Moofe, Omaha, Mr Moore, head t' i...: of the. division of language arts, ion IJUllding will include Presi- State campus during the 1928- beings and opposition to war in hard ih college to be drafted will retire with emeri1us rank. dent Gomon's office, The Ad 30 school years will be sho'ivn,. general were the next favorite into a war that is lining the Mr RObinson was elected sec- . bullding will also have a display along with slides of recent cam. reasons, drawing 16 per cent pockets of a select few at the retary . ~nd Wilrur Ege, Council · by the Placement Office on the pus happenings. The vintage film each. expense of all, I am loyal to includes .30-minutes of actim Bluffs, whO served in that pos-· second floor, . Eight per cent admitted fear America's belief, but not to itton during the past year, wa s · The Science Building will open showing a last--Oay-of-school pic- to death was their reason for dictates of law-bending politic• - elected pr.esident. Guests of .the. · its labs and classrooms and ob- nic, faculty and campus views •. resisting the draft, ians. Il"\5-6-70-124-If I don' Robinsons and the Eges were servator t:o visitors, Science A humorous sequence which Their comments were varied. flunk the physical or get a C. their children, Diana Robinson, . and tnath clubs will also have ex- · "out-Keystone cops the Keystone To cite a few: O., I'll go .to jail, Il-&6-71-4cops" is ''The Great Car Wreck a senior at Peru, and RObert :hibits.on display. •. "I don't believe there is any Get in the Peace Corps tirttil F Ege,:a senior at Jowa state. HaV10g made the.tour, vlSltors of. 1930" in downtown Peru. justification for killing in Viet- the war is over. Il-s-6-70-72· On exhibit will be recent sket- nam.'' They were pictUred in the 1948 . m~y then. roam free and revisit Unsure at the moment-hoping ches by former students of Procollege-yearbook' as small child- - points of interest. The_message "I despise even the idea to IV-F the physical, Il-S-6-70ren, living in·Vetville housing-· f?r Open ~~se Sunday is, beac- fessor Emeritus Norma L. Did- · of war ."(Canadian citizen) 74-I feel everyone (male and f~ while their lathers were s1ud- bve, participate.Showtheguests del of Denver, which have been "I honestly believe that the male)is obliged to serve his ents at Peru .. in the late !fiat what they own ~this college displayed at Homecoming, at military is not right for every- country, but not necessarily in 18 really worth owning. Denver, Southern _ California, forties. one. . I will never serve in a military capacity, Il-&neverMiss Cleo V Hale class of Volunteer your services now Northern California and Omaha Vietnam." 101-Canada, Sweden, Australia, 1912; Omaha; ~as th~ earliest as a. tour guide, For mo~einfor- meetings of Peru'alumni. "Ldisagree with the society's or flipping out during my phys- · graduate in attendance. m~ti~ see Dr. Scherer in the Ad claim that I "owe" part of my· ical. Il-s-6·70;..143- National Dr Neal S Gomn president hill~. Then take a tour yourself to my country. I also con• Guard, Il-s-6-70-Enter a sem· McKercher to · of Peru S~te, toll of recent self; you. may learn something sider war as something all men inary, I-D- never-81-ROTC developments on the campus, about this campus you never should be trying desperately to Il-S-1-71-125-Enlist in the Navy Represent Peru remove- and every individual where I can use my engineering including the present study con- knew before', thrust against it is a definite ooucation, Il-8-6-70-304-Going cerning the· addition of vocaMr Lyle McKercher, Associ• move in the right direction. if called, Il"\5-6-70-188-Wait un· tional educational programs at ate Professor of Mathematics, We will probably never end war, til I'm drafted, Peru State. will represent Peru state college but I do not agree with those who John L. Lewis Omaha, presat the inauguration ofDrThoma: conclude that we should thereBits and Pieces ident of the Peru Achievement S Thompi;m as the ninth presi- fore give up trying," The next Ped will be on May Foundation, extended greetings dent of Morningside college, "The draft in times otherthan 8, this will be the final issue for on behalf of the organization. Studenfs expecting totakeEdu· Sioux City, Iowa, on April 25. invasion or national emergency• the 1969-70 school year. Mr Lewis and his wife, Donnie cation 300, Foundations of Edu· Delegates of universities, col· is unconstitutional," Second semester finals are to inoved recently from Peru t:o cation, this summer should see leges and learned societies from "I plan to resist being draft· begin Thursday, May 14,accordOmaha where he is associated Mr Johnson, Placement Office, throughout the United States will ing to the schedule released with the u.s. Natiooal Bank. about observation blanks. Obser- attend the ceremonies to be held ed lawfully, to stay alive." ''Killing is immoral, the draft by the President Gomon. The The showing of movies taken vations are required for Ed 300 in the college's spacious Eppley is enslavement, national prior- final day for testing will be Wedon the Campus of a Thousand and it is difficult to make these Fine Arts auditorium, nesday, May 20, ities are askew." Oaks between 1928 and 1930 and during the summer. This reThe inauguration- comes dur"I do not believe in killing, Daylight savings time becomes slides of recent events and gulrernent could be completed ing Morningside college's 75th war, involuntary servitude and effective at 2a,m. April 26, so scenes met with an enthusiastic this spring. anniversary year. genocide." set those clocks ahead one hour. response.

Alumni Dinner to be Held

NOTICE

·c

1 l d n n

a ti c i1

tdent 1lts 1le editors· who ie poll, 37 per 'ulfill their ob1 military ser-i ld include ma~ :s to join ROTC,. National Guard,· tary after grad• ring if drafted. cent hope to ful•· e obligation ·by iace Corps or teaching in a rments are be-. cent and div• mtious objector 6 per cent maki per cent seek• ; from military ie r

it plan to leave avoid the draftt: ' per cent will actively resist ·• States, •.· n'tfeel they have: >ligation to ful• cent still don't • y are going to ;e rvice require-

Open House has been over for nearly two weeks rot it will not be forgotten, It will not be forgotten by the tour guides, There were ten or twelve student guides-two dozen. more were needed-who began their tours at ll:OO a,m, By five o'clock, however, their number had dwindled to five, Their snappy hats began to sag but their spirits were still high, They retired from the guiding rosiness for one more year. They returned to their rooms, sore feet and all, to await the 13th annual event. According to Dr, Tom Scherer,. Open House director, the tour guides must havedonetheir

job well, He explained that all of the comments and reactions that he saw and heard from the visitors were all good. He said that he never heard on negative expression about the tours at all, Jn fact, a few letters were writ· ten on the evaluation sheets handed in and mailed in during the week following the Sunday Open House, One Iowa man said that he was glad to see a college where the students were using peaceful means toprotest. He was · referring to the food situation when he said, ''I'm coofident, with this attitude, (legal means of protestatioo), that the problem can be solved.'' Many visitors wereimpressed

Commencement May 23

VOL. 65

NO. 22

PERU STATE COLLEGE, PERU, NEBRASKA 68421

Christ Teacher of the Year

d Pieces

' time becomes 1gs m. April 26, so ; ahead one hour,

MONDAY, MAY 11, 1970

College Reorganization Slated For 1971 a rodget format which takes all salaries for the administration of instruction out of tile instruct• ional budget and funds these in tile administrative budget. This means salaries for the present position of Dean of tile College and Heads of Schools, except for the fractioo of tile teaching load, will be funded in the ad· ministrative budget, This should result in a decided improvement in the instructional bUdget. Witil this reorganization, sev• eral implications become ev· ident. An organizational structure is effective only to the extent that it is understood, accepted, and followed, Res• ponsibility, authority, and lines of communication must be clearly defined and understood as related to various positions, A great deal of the structure depends on funding by the legislature and if tile money is not alotted changes will have to be made, For example, the Grad· uate School is to begin in May or June of 1971, if money is alotted for it by the legislature, If none is, the program will have to be delayed in starting, These changes are for the benefit of the college, ~ an attempt to provide an · im· provement in the quality of ed· ucation at Peru.

BY JOAN BACHENBERG

• will be on May he final issue for >OJ year, ;ter finals are to , May 14,accord1edllle released mt Gomon. The ;ting will be Wed-

D~ Scherer was asked if he thought the Open House was a success. He answered, quite positively, "Undoubtedly. We're planning bigger andbetterthings for next year,"

Final Edition

.ow of personal ned Service obY are preceded s present draft ~ he expects to Ii. (omitted if his ently 1-A), and· the December e editors speak: · - If I am draft. , choice but to ation, Il-.s-6-72'defemnent 16mber is still note Il-S-6-70-266necessary (i.e. o the minimum i3-After college bly join the Air , II-S-73-258-I'll t like it. II-S-? lt as yet decid1 seriously con• ing by leaving do not believe

plan to become e Armed Forces obligation," but 1ave worked too : to be drafted t is lining the ~lect few at the I am loyal to ef, but not to bending politic-12~If I don't' cal or get a C. ail, II-s-6-71-4ce Corps until r. II-s-6-70-72moment-hoping sical, II-S-6-70ne (male andf~ to serve his necessarily in city, II-6-neverrlen, Australia, luring my phys• -143- National -·Enter a semever--81-ROTC .list in the NaVY my engineering i-70-304-{ioing 0-188-Wait un•

at the most. Some of the guests made suggestions on how to improve the Open House and its related activities. Among the suggesti(Jns were the use of a public address system, a campus map, and a registration of guests. Dr Scherer said that these suggestions would receive some serious consideration. ;Faculty evaluations are also expected to contain added information.

the Palmerton art display, organization exhibits, the cen· tennial complex, and the gym· nastics demonstration. The ros to and from the complex showed that twenty miles had been added to the mileage meter. Some of The crowd, estimated from the displays missed were the 800-1000, had only favorable movie, "Occurrence at Owl criticism for · everyone con• Creek" which was not available nected with the college. A Red for showing, Also missed was Oak, Iowa, high schooler put tile display of student art work, Refreshments prepared by it this wa~: "We liked what we saw and heard about your various dorms and campus orcollege, The information and ganizations were a real hit. friendliness received from both Nearly everyone ran out of profaculty and students was won· visions. Mr Hunter reported tilat he was delighted to see derful." Some of the attractions 350 people come in for lunch enjoyed most by the guests were .when he had expected only 125 with the enthusiasm of the stu• dents who put up the displays. Although some of the organi· zations didn't get their displays up, the guests were impressed by those that were completed.

(From left to right) - Leland H Sherwood, Jolm C Christ, Teacher of the'Year, Mary Ruth Wilson, Jolm L Jensen and Jerome stemper. Doctor John C Christ was selected by the Peru student Education Association as the "19 70 Teacher of. the Year." The honor was announced at the awards convocation on Wednesday, May 6, by PSEA president Terry Marshall. Dr Christ ms been a faculty member at Peru State since 1946, and is division head of

Science and Mathematics, He is also Professor of Biology, Other faculty members selected as outstanding teachers for 1970 were: . Leland H Sherwood, a Peru State graduate, and faculty · member since 1963. He is associate professor of Art. Mary Ruth Wilson, assistant Professor of English and speech.

She has been a Peru faculty_ member since 1966, receiving her M.A. from Peru State, John L Jensen, assistant Professor of Elementary Education and a relative newcomer to Peru State with service since 1969, Jerome D stemper, associate Professor of Physical Education and faculty member since 1950,

A proposal for the reorgan· ization of Peru State College was passed Monday, May 4, by tile faculty and administration. The change-over will be made July 1, 1971, The reorganization allows for tile management of the internal affairs .of the College through tilree major divj.sions, student Affairs, Academic Affairs, and Business Affairs, The academic program is organized into five schools, in• eluding a graduate schoolo The schools are: the School of Graduate studies and Research, the School ofEducation and Phys• ical Education, the School of Applied Arts and Technology, the School of Humanities and the School of Natural Science. This is compared tci ·seven instruct• ional divisions in the present organization. Within each school there will be departments head· ed by a chairman, The final number of department chairmen in any school will depend of the need and the final funding for instruction. The purpose for the reorgan• ization is based upon two main considerations: · 1) The other state colleges have reorganized inot a similar pattern and it is believed there are advantages in similarity but not uniformity. 2) A morefundamentalconsideration is that the State agencies developing the funding of the State Colleges have agreed upon

NESA Conference Emphasizes M Mr, L,D, Ebner of Data DocOne hundred and forty attended the one day conference of uments, Omaha, former Peru the Nebraska Educational Sec- State business manager, stres· retaries on the Peru State Col· sed tile importance of management motrvating office personlege campus as guests of the Peru state Secretaries Satur- nel to do their best and to be happy in the work they were day, April 25, 1970, Under the theme of "You've doing, Come a Long Way, Baby", Wil• Mrs Calista Cooper Hughes, ma Borgens of Lincoln, chair- Humboldt, who recently was apman of the NESA Professional pointed by the Governor as dirstandards Committee, and Doi""! ector. of comprehensive health o1hy Stepan of Lincoln, admin· planning for Nebraska spoke at istrative assistant to the exec- tile luncheon on the '•Evolving uti ve secretary of the Nebraska Woman," expressing disapstate Education Association, told proval with the new feminist the educational office workers movement. After lunch, members of the why and how they should earn a Professional Standaros cer- Peru state Secretaries assisted tificate and the desirability of by members of Phi Beta Lambcontinuing to improve after ach· da, college student rosiness orieving such a rating, ganizatioo, presente<! a reading

skit to show the beginnings of secretaries as inscribers of tombs among the Phoenicians in Egypt, scribes in Ancient Greece and Rome, monks illuminating holy writings, as Orientals with their abacus for accounting, on down tilrough history. But with only men considered intelligent enough to handle the education necessary it was not until an emergencies drain· ed off the men, that women became recognized as capable of learning and operating the new.fangled typing machine, die· tating equipment, and then prov• ing 1hemselves in other mas· culine fields of investments, trade and management, For tile finale, the Industrial Arts robot was introduced as the of·

New Heating For Morgan

t Anderson With a bid of $52,780, W.F.Co., Holdrege, was fice gal of the future. News Bureau-Nebraska Educatiooal Secretaries conference cont,-;>age 2 During the rosiness session, the State Association, elected officers to be held over for another year: Erva Kackemeister, Ainsworth, president; Pat Lundahl, Omaha, presidentelect; Peggy Keetle, Lincoln, vice president; Mary Anna Gnade, Peru, recording secretary; Pauline Anderson, Seward, corresponding secretary; Selma Pavey, Lincoln, treasurer; Verdelia Morton, Beatrice, and Dorris Schmidt, Lincoln, members~t-large,

The day's events ended with a tour of historic Brownvi.lle,

the successful bidder for installatbn of a ·new heating system in Eliza Morgan Women's Residence Hall at Peru State college, · Bids were opened last Wednesday in Lincoln. Work is scheduled to begin June 1, and will be completed by September l, Women students will be housed in A.D.Majors Hall during the 1970 summer session, · Other bidders on the project were Collins Mecmnical, Jnc,, Bellevue, $54,242; W,R, Lesoing Co,, Lincoln, $73,200; Wentz Plumbing and Heating, Lincoln, $59,555, Bids for reIOOdeling and renovation of the W.F. Hoyt Science Hall will be opened May 14, If (Cootinued on Page 12, No, 1)

PAGE 2

MONDAY, MAY I I, 1970

Campus

Something Must

Be Done With the rising cost of education, many prospective students are forced to put off college for a few years or completelyo The cost of sending one student through college rises by five percent eve.ry ye;i.r A person in college can get by on $900 ann· . uallyo This is. not at a major university, but at a stateasupported school in which the mctjor cost burden is carried by the taxpayerso The earning potential of a college graduate is $100,000 more than that of a high school graduate. However, the college m<lil may alo · ready have spent anywhere from $3,000 to $15,000 or more while going to school. In many cases, the entire family of a college student m•1st mJ.ke sacrifices to send one son or daughter to college. Som~ of the family must continue to wear hand·me-downs. They m11st go without som1i of the luxuries and finer things they would like to have. Not all students have financial problems. One reason for this is the feeling of respon· sibility that most students have. They care if they can continue their studies. They work hard to make enough m<Jney to keep in school. There are other ways for a student to meet the financial requiremi·mts. One way is for a special select group, the scholarship wmners Th~y are aided by the college in meeting their money needs without paying back the sumu ' Academic achievement and promise is often rewarded in this way. Another help to eliminate money worries is the work-study program. This plan helps the student gain work experience while earning a wage. The pay is not always enough, but it helps. -. Then there is the plan familiar to a great nu~ber of students, the loan. The NSDL, Nat10nal Student Defense Loan, helps many stude~ts get through the school yea rs. This loan is from the government and it carries small percentage of interest. Some students who cannot qualify for these last three programs m'Jst seek other means of getting financial help. Many go to a local ?a~ to get a loan. The bank loan often carries interest rates as high as seven or eight percent. The added interest payments produces more problems for the student. Some colleges and universities have introduce~ their own plans, many of which are working. At Yale, for instance there is a plan by which the student or pare;ts pay what they can. The poorer families are not ex· pected to pay at all if they cannot. One of the newest plans has been submitted by Senator Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut His plan is directed to relieve some of the mon: ey wo~ries of the parents of college students. This mcome tax credit plan would return to the parents a certain percentage of the money sp~nt to educate their children in college. This never went into effect. The income tax credit plan had been attack· ed ~s being discriminatory against the poorer families. We agree. Why should the people who can afford college be paid back money . when they don't need it? This plan would help the poor also, but the rich don't need this help. Someone made the suggestion that the govern· ment make direct ·appropriations to colleges and universities to help support their programs and students. At first glance this plan seems like throwing money in a fire.· It would be throwing more of the taxpayers' money away. . Then we goi. to thtnking; why shouldn't the government help with expenses? After all aren't the college students the leaders and teache.rs and workers of tomorrow? We don't !hink it would hurt the government to invest in the future of the country. · 0

Stanley Ohr.:·~acht:

·Campus

Just Off The Cufj By DAVID A. DAVISON

has had a fine track team the past few years but the only way Peruvian know about their talents is by what we read in the papers. A track team with no track is about like an ice cream cone with no ice cream. Somethings missing.

Congratulations arc in order for Diana Schneider and steve Emert, president and vice-presLast month the Midland Clef ident elect of the student Gov· erning Association. With their Dwellers left for Chicago. The singers tour itinerary were ap- past student government experpearances before the conventioo ience the S.G.A. should be in JOTC of the Music Educator's Nation- good hands next year. The al Conference and the Inter- . S.G.A. presidency, being perClosing out this column, for haps, the major student office national Flower Show, plus prowhat is probably the last time, on campus, is a Position Iii.de grams for three Chicago area open to criticism and ridicule, we wish to take this OPPortunhigh schools. Ulrico Schettini a fact retiring president Tom ity to thank everyone that has SPoke to students at Midland Howell ·will attest we're sure. worked toward making this efe on Italian majolica, painted cerAt this time a special note fort a success. Aspecial thanks amics. · Schettini is an Italian• of appreciation and thanks is to our advisor Mr Phil Knisell born artist and Potter. Midgiven to Tom Howell, who des- who did a tremendous job after land students do their spring pite receiving a good deal of being here only one year. Good cleaning. The project is to criticism throughout the pages luck to future Pedagogian stafclean up the campus-;all student of this publication UPon var- fers that will make their mark participation. The Midland Colin the continuing history of Peru lege Choir went on choir tour,, ious occasions, was al ways co- and the Peru Pedagogian, To operative when this writer had The tour took them through much conclude, a message to the something on his mind, of Nebraska and part of Coloworld: ROCK-ON! Tom probably realizes this rado, The first national paralready but,,the difficulties he ent committee held their first D,A,D, encountered are not charactermeeting on Midland Campus, istic of this campus alone. Ear.The main topic of discussion Fears Elected lier this year the Kearney state was new techniques in the art Antelope was pursuing a course of teaching. Home Ee Pres of action to open the currentDr. Warner G. Rice, profesly closed student courts on that Jerelean Fears, Omaha, has sor or English at the Univercampus. We haven't heard how been elected president of the sicy of Michigan, SPoke to Eng· this came out but it made for Home Economics. Club at Peru lish teachers from area schools some interestirig reading. Pres- state College, The Omaha soph· in two states and Chadron State ently on the 'Kearney campus omore Iii.II headtheorganization College students and faculty. there is a big hassel over a for the 1970-71 academic year, The first student Government student Senate wor~shop trip to other officers installed for Conference, comPosed of six Estes Park, Colorado. It seems the coming year at ceremonies state colleges and universities the students object to the use at steinhart Lodge, Nebraska in Nebraska, was held at Chad· of their activity money to fin- City, in mid-April were Karen ron State the beginning of this ance a trip for their leaders. Schneider, Auburn, presidentmonth, "The Tender 'Trap", The decision now is that the e!ect; Diane Schramm, Odell, _"Luv", "You Can't Take It With You", and "The Fantasticks"';' trip will be financed through VIce-president; Nancy Green are the four plays selected by the student Senate budget, des• Holdrege, .secretaty; Phylli~ the Chadron Fine Arts Depart• pite student protest. Kearney Bodie, Wymore, treasurer; San· president Jack Kissack and Tom dra McCord, Auburn, parliamenment for presentation atthe Post Howell could have a lot to talk · tarlan; Mary Overman, Auburn Playhouse at Ft Robinson this summer, The DenverSymphony abOut if they ever got together. and Dianne Bender, Milfon4 Gee, it seems like a guy can't membership chairmen; Gloria Orchestra will present a conget away With anything nowdays. Henry, Peru, and susan Hancert at Chadron April 17th. ley~ Mt. Vernon, Iowa, publicity Max Broderson was hired as chairmen, JOTC the new assistant coach at McCook College, Broderson has While we're on the subject Southeast Nebraska played with the Omaha Mustangs of happenings at Kearney State, for two years, it is interesting to note that Needs Student Aid James J, Exon, the Nebraska · the Antelope has been expanSeveral local communities are gubernatorial candidate ap- ded to a full size paper. They peared on the Wayne state cam• celebrated their 60th year by requesting student participation pus for an informal meeting making the change over and support in Community Actwith students and the general from a tabloid, ion Programs, Volunteers are public, The Sioux City Syii\Turning to another campus we needed now to serve as teachphony Orchestra, joined by hfo read where the Big Red at Ne- er aides, typists, and to pro. soloists from Wayne presented braska U, is going to get a vide transPortation and kitchen a concert for the finale of the $250,000 tarton turf for their assistance in the recently orcollege's Special P:l,'Ograms for football field, It must be nice! ganized Head start Programs 1969-70, All-Night Vigil was Have you happened to scare a in Nemaha and Richardson Counplanned by the WSC student Sen· glance down the Oak Bowl slope ty, All donations of time would ate. It lasted over six hours lately? If not then you prob- be greatly appreciated. beginning at 5:30 p.m., nearly ably haven't noticed the 80 x In Nemaha County contact Mrs 20 speakers talked on themyrlad '30 yard strip of bare earth Andy Myers, telephone number problems upsetting the environ- eyeballing the sky. The big 274-4145. In Richardson County mental balance today-6lld offered Red gets a carpet and Peru contact Rosey Weddle at the · Possible solutions to them. gets dirt. Sounds like discrim- Richardson County Community Action Center, telephone numBands and folli singers punct- ination to us! uated the talking with music Funny thing about Peru SPorts ber 245-3664. throughout the evening, other inforination on Head in the spring is that they're Dick Gregory SPoke before a everywhere but in Peru, Peru start can be obtained from Mr Smith in Ed 202, crowd of approximately 2,000 who were packed into White Con· cert Hall at Washburn University. Gregory revealed· the 'trick' of society, Politic& and justice, The College Union at Central Missouri State will present the Published weekly by the students of Peru state Broadway musical "The Pajama College, Peru, Nebraska, 68421, Game" oo April 22-25, Adam Clayton Powell, Congressional STAFF representative from the Harlem district in New York, will ap· DA VE DA VlSON,., • , , , ,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF pear on the campus April 27, STEVE MA$ON - - . BUSIN'IX'<' MANAGER he will be presenting a black ST AN OHNMhCHT ~ . . . •' •' ,' • , , ,NEWS EDITOR man's view of society and its ROXANNE HILL.•• , •• ,FEATURE EDITOR ill, PAT CASTLE,, • , , • , •• ,SPORTS EDITOR BOB FRA~·BOB VAN!}. ,PHOTOGRAPHER ~~N =BERG•••• ,CffiCULATION MR p • • • • • • •••• ,CARTOONlST HIL KNISE!-L. • • , • • •• ,ADVISOR All Juniors and mid-term Seniors in Teacher Education are re~ested to please pick up a Editorials ~d · columns printed in this newspaper do not Teacher Education survey to reflect the opinions of The Pedagogian, the administration be fulled out and returned to · or the faculty, but only those of the writer. The signed letters Dr. Lloyd B. Kite. This is reflect .the opinions of the individuals. Unsigned letters will to provide Teacher Education not be considered for publication, The editor reserves ·the studerts the best Possible sturight to edit all article~ or letters be(ore publication; dent teaching assignments. By ANNE BILLER

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1970 THE PEDAGOGIAN

·MONDAY, MAY 11, 1970

1am the nly way eir tal· I in the m with an ice cream,

nn, for ;t time, ,porbm· aat has this ef~ lthanks Knisell >b after • Good m staf·

r mark of Peru in. To to the 1,A,D,

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Lasl Minute Coniecture The phrase, "We've come a long way baby", .could be the theme of this paper as it marks the 22nd and final publication of the 1969-70 school year. The job of reporting the campus news was made somewhat easier by the fact that the campus was blessed with a much more active student body than has been the case the past few years. Even the most do-nothing individuals were moved to make some contributions as student participation in activities really hit a peak. Winding up the year with a program such as Op.en House and Spring Week helped keep this spirit alive during a time when it has often hit rock bottom in the past. Hopefully it won't stop here. But how can we, as Peru Staters insure this continuation? The answer is simply, keep being involved! Yes, "We've c.ome a long way baby" , but don't ql.lit now. Next year will be a fresh start for everyone and a fresh chance to get involved. With new students arriving it will be the obligation of the present student body to demonstrate what getting involved can do for your own peac~of-mind and the general atmosphere of the college. Have you thougJ:it about contri· buting your talents ana spirit to the :s.G.A. 9 the S.C.B., the Blue Devils, the White Angels, the Pedagogian, just to mention a few. If not think about it! Next year· how about a theme U:ke; "Part of being a Peruvian is PARTICIPATION. What are you doing?n Ped Editor """ David A. Davison

Campus Voice Editor, The Ped: After returning from the ''Fascist" Gripe In, I am now more "griped" than before I went. It seems as though the session turned out to be an unorganized farce. Even when students had legitimate questions or gripes it appeared that one of the defenders of the food servicefound it fit to ridicule or totaly evade these gripes. I, for one, didn't go to the session to be made fun of or be all but called an idiot. My eyes and senses have not deteriorated to the point where I can be told that we are receMng 4 ounces{2 ounces when it's cooked) of meat on our plate. I cannot also be made to believe that we are now recei ving the same portions as before the petition. But, my main bone of con· tention is that there was a gross injustice done to one of the students there. MrHunterfound it "out of line" to be asked how many hours of work he put in at the cafeteria. Yet, it was in good "taste" to fals· ely accuse one of the girls of having personal grudges for starting the petition. He jumped tO many conclus• ions and gave her no time to properly answer. I have one question! If it was a "personal grudge" then why were so many signatures obtained? If the "Gripe In'' accomplish• es anything in the name of bet· ter food, then I, for one, will take in stride the abuse handed out. PAM LEE Editor, the Ped: I would personally like to take this opportunity to express my thanks and appreciation to all those who contributed so much

to the Open House activities on Sunday, April 26. The inclusion of so many events and activ· ities was possible only because of the imagination and initiative implemented by these people, students, and faculty members, We hope that future events such as this will preCipitate sim• ilar involvement by each of us. This is one constructive way to make Peru State a better place for all of us. How successful the Day was will appear -in some ways this fall as we see· the freshman class which enrolls at Peru State. Again, my sincere thanks to all of you who helpe<!. Thomas F. Scherer, Open House Coordinator

PAGE 3

Why Hanoi Keeps On Fighting · A statement by EoMur-;o A. GULLION, Dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University

WmLE Hanoi broadcasts.its thanks to the Americans who march through the streets of Washington, other Americans see the repetition of a grim and familiar' pattern. Hanoi moves by the same calcu_lations which paid off for it in the defeat of the French in 1954. As the late Ho Chi-Minh once told the French: "You will kill ten of our men and we will kill one of yours. And in the end, it will be you who will tire of it." French power was shaken but not shattered by the defeat at Dienbienphu. What broke France was the collapse of will on the home front. The French were fight· ing to preserve a hold in Vietnam. The Americans fight only to preserve the right of the South Vi~tnamese-the vast majority of whom fear and reject Hanoi-to choose and live by their own government. But North Vietnam, having seen one Western power worn down by sapping tactics on the home front, is sure the same strategy will pay off again. Indeed, this is what the declarations in the Hanoi press and radio are all about. In ~ietn~m t?da~ the enemy grows weaker as our side grows stronger. The s1tuat1on 1s still precarious but President Nixon's Vietnamization plan shows real signs of working. The bitter paradox is that Hanoi grows more resolute as Amedcan will seems to waver here at home. If the enemy believes" that public opinion will force an immediate American pullout, ~e has no reason to negotiate at Paris or anywhere else. So long as he believes. the throngs in Washington are marching not for peace but for him, he will carry on the fight and more American and Vietnamese men will lose their lives. E~~und Gullion served the U.S.· Department of State in many posts in Europe,

A~nca

and the Far East before becoming dean of the Fletcher School of Law a111l Diplomacy. Ht was, among them, depmy chief of the American mittion in Saigon from 1949 to .1953, an1 Ambastad~r to the Cong~ from 11)61 to 11)64. He recently visited ~out~ Vutnam with a delegatton from the Citizens Committee for Peace and Frudom 1n Vietnam.

Sorry for the delay ... We hope this final twelve page edition ,rectifies our late · publication. respect a maJonty of them. Our fraternity was not pedantic in nature, but one of understand· ing, humor, and sincere, pel" sonal interest. It has been a pleasure for "Ole Boke" to associate with a serious group of educators who could laugh, be concerned, and be sympath· etj_c together, As for the students at Peru State, I have met the majority in either the basic speech or English courses that I have taught, and there are very few whom I would distrust or dis· respect for what they are and do. Most of the students and I have had ·an interpersonal relationship which I am certain that I will be unable to replicate elsewhere. Thanks to all who have made the past seven years at Peru State very gratifying for a "young" man from Talmage, ''the home of the cob factory."

1970 Campus Protest One Per Day (ACP)-Chicago-Campusprotests occurred at the rate of about one per day during the winter quarter, according to a survey by an independent research firm here. Although many in higher ed· ucation have felt that this academic year has been quieter than the last, the Urban Research CorPoration found that "major incidents of student protest" occurred on 92 campuses between mid.January and March 23, compared to 88 during the same period last year. As the study was released major protests occurred at the University of Michigan and Washington University in St. Louis, The Urban Research Corporation gathered its statistics on student protests by monitoring a number of newspapers, including campus and underground pa• pers, and checking with students and administrators on the campuses.

ROBERT L. BOHLKEN EDITOR, THE PED: On behalf of Trevor and my• self, I wish the best of good luck to Diane and Steve .in the coming year; I also want to thank those students and faculty members who sincerely support•_ ed and advised us throughout our campaign. We ur_ge all students now, to get interested in their student government and to work together to resolve the major issues on campus ·which involve economic, moral eth· ical, and professional re-eval· uation and consideration, CARL W. RICHARDS EDITOR THE PED: It is with some regret that my family and I leave Peru State. The past seven years which we have spent here have been challenging but happy years, and I am sure that we will have quite an adjustment in our new environment. Peru 5tate ls fortunate to have such a compatible and conscientious teaching staff. I have known a lot of them as instructors as well as colleagues, and I higltly

Thru the Lens BY BOB VANA How about some criticismagain ! This critic does not always criticize, but, criticism or self-evaluation is the only way that one can make a change for the better. I have observed, that when one stays away from home (stays in Peru on weekends occasiooally) it tends to aid the maturation process. This happens because the individual must rely on him self. Spring Week included many activities for those suit-case Simpsons who gripe -about what little there is to do here. For that matter, or for the broad· minded individual, there has been something going on here at least once a week. Spoke to Glen Hunter, recent· ly, who is the manager of the food service. He stated that nothing can· be improved in that area unless you, the students tell him your feelings. Pet· titions with a generalization that

everything is bad do not cut the mustard. This example applies in other areas. The crowd cries for free speech, rut they do nothing when they get it. Are you af• raid of reprisals? Theoreti· cally, if one tells the truth, there should be nothing to worry about. The editor of the PED, received a lot of feedback over an article that was not nearly as important as some of the other things thi_s paper has published. Dave Davison wrote an article early in the year that seemingly took a poke at the female population on cam• pus. He earlier shocked the town of Peru, just a little when it was suggested that that particular area needed to be cleaned up. Look at it now, critics. Something is being done. Sitting on your hands will not give you blisters, or even wri· ters cramps; a little self-eval· uation_and work might!

'NOT SIGNIFICANTLY LESS VIOLENT' John Naisbitt, president of the corporation, said the protests were ''not significantly less vi· olent" than last year's nor did they appear to be drawing few· er participants. ·He said some violence occurred in 23 per cent of the protests this year and in 20 per cent last year. He said press coverage of stu· dent unrest had given the im· pression that it was less widespread this year. "In gen• eral, the press is underplaying it compared to last year," he said, "They just sort of think of it as old hat." Issues in the protests have remained about the same as last year's, Mr Naisbitt said. They include: ' Demands for "minority recognition," such as black stud· ies and increasing the number of non white faculty members, in 40 per cent of the protests. "Quality of student life" issues, such as tuition, grading and social regulation, in 30 per cent. Demands for greater student voice in college decision•'llak· ing, in 23 per cent. Issues related to the war in Vietnam, in 22 per cent. The percentages add up to more than 100 because some protests involved more than one issue. FEW INVOLVE ENVIRONMENT There have been few protests over environmental issues so far, Mr Naisbitt said. He said student unrest appeared to be spreading, with more man half of the protests occurring on campuses that had not had protests before. The largest number of protests occurred in large states such as Ohio, New York, Mich· igan, Massachusetts, and Cal• ifornia, he said. But every section of the country has had some protests.

MON!lAY, MAY l I, UJ7

PAGE 4

PSEA Strives For

''Peru is a lot like College'

Betterment of Peru Eleven Peru Sludent Educa- School, grades 2 through 5, who tion Association members and desired and needed additional one sponsor took it upon them- help in certain academic subselves to "clean-up Peru.'' On jects, have been given volunApril 23 this group followed · tary Moring after school two up their Environmental Teach• days a week. College sllldents In with a Pre-Qpen House Clean· working in the program are: Larry Schwan, Jan Axdahl, Judy up Campaign, These PSEA members picked Carr, Linda Glathar, Judy Hen• up enough trash along the cam- ry Frances Silk. Ronda Craig, pus streets, parking lots, and Sharon Simacek, Linda Berger, Cathi Ullsperger, and Diane dorms to fill a pick-up, Those helping with the clean- Kreifels. up were: Terry Marshall, Maureen Marshall, Kathy Gregory, PSEA NAMES Ruth Leuenberger, Kathy Rock• emann, Judy Henry, Llnda Glath· OFFICERS ar, Mary Howe, Sharoo Sim· achek, Richard Earl, Nancy Sch· lange, and Mr Johnson, The Peru student Education Association held their election PSEA TUTORING for next years officers Monday April 20th, They are as fol· PROGRAM lows: Jan Axdahl, president; A llltoring program has been Faye Christenson, vice-presi· carried on for the past quar- dent; Ronda Craig, secretary; ter by members of the PSEA. Ted Johnson, treasurer; and Pupils in the Peru Elementary Sharon Simacek, historian.

103rd Commencement May 23 A coffee hour, from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., will begin the 103rd commencement exercises on the cam'pus of Peru ~te College, May 23, The coffee will be served by faculty wives in the student center, All seniors, graduates, faculty and gnests are cordially invited to attend, The line-up of graduation seniors, conducted by Mrs Gnade will begin at 9:30 outside the student center. The commencement is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. oo the mall facing the Fine Arts. · Commencement speaker will be Dr, Darrell Holmes, president of Colorado State College, Greeley, Colora~o•• President Holmes is the fifth i:resident of the Greeley institut100 ~nd-has been in that position since September, 1964. Previous to that time he was executive dean at San Diego State College, The collegediningroomwillbeopentothe public at 11:30 a.m, The classes of 1910 and 1920 of Peru state will hold their 60 and 50-year reunions during the c_ommencem~t weeki:nd, The early arrivals will meet for an mformal ~nday evenmg supper on May 22, The returnees will register between 8 and 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 23. · The classes will be given special recognition at the commencement exercises. A 1 p.m. buffet luncheon will be followed by class meetings, with a tea honoring the classes at 4 p.m The golden anniversary dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. ~day's actMties will be a continuation of class meetings, a luncheon, the official class photographs, campus tours and informal visiting.

Schneider-E111ert Head S.G.A.

steve and Diane look forward to 70-71. Winning the election has not make a thorough investigati0n changed the platform of Diana into the concept of the legal Schneider and steve Emert. rights of students. They also They are still determined to feel ttiat the 11,bsentee policy change the' women residence and dress code need re-eval• halls regulations, establish in· ating. Any suggestions fuat ner-dorm visitation, repeal the students may have on these is· policy banning women from sues will be welcomed by the men's off-campus housing and officers elect. They also stress

Students participating in the dehtte experiment were honored at a recent dinner, Back row: Frank Reavis, Gary Grady, DeVoe Manning; Keith Tackett, Jerry Wright, Jan Haneline, Willie Fairbanks, Julie Tillman, Jae Fogelstrom and Greg Thompson. Front row: Jim Gibbs, Carol Muse, Bob Beran, Sally Beran, Dianne Forke, Jerry Bender, Dianne Bender, Kathy Dodge and Don Dodge, "Peru is a lot like college" ·supPosed to give those students day Niebuhr, also participat was the theme of the debaters participating an opportunity to but were unable to attend, dinner held March ·24, at stein- become acquainted with the pro- . Kathy Dodge was also presen hart Lodge, Nebraska City, The cedure of delllte. This was par- ed ·with an award. Mr J,D, Lea dinner was given to honor those ticularly helpful for those stu- vitt, debate coach, presented he students who participated in the dents who plan to take debate at with a gavel, on which was · debate experiment held by the a later dlte in their college scribed the forensic events sh Advanced Delllte class this se- years. The second objective of participated in, the two years mester, Also honored was Kathy the experiment was to give the she debated, Mr Leavitt was al· Dodge for participating two members of the Advanced De- so presented with an award, It bate class a first handopportun- consisted of a booklet of ~ years in dehtte. Dianne Forke presented tro- ity to experience coaching stu- rics the sllldents of the debate phies to eight students who par- dents in debate. The students class had written about him, Al· ticipated in the dehtte experi- were free to try out any tech- so receiving awards were those ment: For nine weeks these stu- nique they felt might be helpful. students who had traveled to Those students receiving tro- various debate tournaments dur· dents devoted their spare time to r«isearching and debating the phies were Keith Tackett, Jan ing the first semester. These resolution: "ResolVed that sex Haneline, Carol Muse, De Voe students included Gary Grady, education should be taught in Manning, Jae Fogelstrome, Jim Frank Reavis, Julie Tillman, Gibbs, Willy Fairlllnks and Jer- Greg Thompson, Sally Beran, public schools." The purpose of this experi- ry Wright, Three students, Kathy Jerry Bender, Kathy Dodge and ment was two-fold. First, it was Kruger, Rhondl Reavis and Lin- Dianne Forke,

Million Elected State Phi Beta Lambda Prexy Ten Phi Beta Lambda mem· were: l, Spelling team of Judy Holt. bers and two of their sponsors attended the state Phi Beta Lam• Merri Bennett and John Tritch, bda convention sponsored by first place. John Tritch won Chadron State College at Fort honors for being the top Robinson, Nebraska, April 30 individual speller, 2. Parliamentary Procedures through May 2. Ten members who attended team of Ted Johnson, Margaret were: Merri Bennett,JudyHolt, Lutt, Jane Frerichs, Judy Holt Jane Frerichs, Judy Green, and Charles Shellhase; second Margaret Lutt, Jim Million, place, John Tritch, Charles Grotrian, 3, Peru chapter scrapbook Charles Shellhase, and Ted compiled by Historian, Charles Johnson, The two advisors were Grotrian; first place, Mr David Gunderson and Mr 4. Jim Million in Mr FuJerry Cox lure Business Executive ConJim Million was elected as test; first runner-up, the new state president.Margar5. Merri Bennett is Miss et Lutt gave the nominating Fulllre Business Teacher Conspeech. test; first runner-up. Peru won ten awards in the 6. Charles Shellhase in Mr contests at the convention. They Fulure Business Teacher Conthat if any student has any ideas that would benefit Peru State College, they will be willing to work on them. Although Diana and steve do not take office until the summer session, they are already planning in con junction with representati ves of the Sllldent Center Board and the administration, freshmen orientation. They are also hoping to arrange some •form of summer entartainment for students since the student Center Board is inactive durfug the summer sessions. Again they urge students to express their ideas on these things. The newly-elected officers wish to express their sincere thanks to all their fellow slll· dents who supported them, They · promise to do their best to show by actions that those stu• dents' trust has not been mis• placed,

test; first runner-up, 7. Margaret Lutt; place in shorthand, 8. Ted Johnson; third place in extemporanious speaking, 9, Jane Frerichs; third place in typewriting, 10. Judy Green; second place in typewriting•. Currently, plans are being mad«i to hold next years state .convention at Peru State college, On Tuesday, May 5, the Phi Beta Lambda held its install· ation of 1970-71 officers. President.Jim Million; Vice-presi· dent; Charles Grotrian; Secretary-Virginia Bourlier; Treasurer-Diane Martin; HistorianEsther Borcher.

Bohlken Resigns· G9es To Missouri College . Doctor Robert L Bohlken, associate professor of Language Arts, has resigned from Peru State to become chairman of the Speech and Drama department at Northwest Missouri State at Maryville, Missouri, Dr Bohlken, a graduate of Talmage high school, served in the Army Medical corps during the Korean conflict from 1953 to 1956. He received his B S degree in Education from Peru State in 1959, his M.A. degree in Speech from the University of Nebraska in 1962 and his

Ph D in 1969 from the University of Kansas. During his six years at Peru State, Dr Bohlken has served on many committees and has contributed to his field with papers and articles. In 1965 he was elected "Outstanding Professor of the Year." Dr Bohlken, his wife Mary, who is employed by the business office parttime, and their two children, Dan and Kathy, have resided in Peru the past seven years. Dr Bohlken's resignation will become effective Aug;. ust 8,

\Y 1l, 1970

re II

THE PEDAGOGIAN

MONDAY, MAY 11, 1970

PAGf; 5

Asllley - Rowoldt Bring To Tllree Number Retirin Miss Rowoldt's future plans include moving into a house in Lincoln with her sister.Some of the activities she has planned include making over furniture by antiquing and unholsterin11 it. doing yard wor~crocheting and embroidering, reading, practicing the violin and the piano, and then later possibly getting a parttime job doing something for other people,

Ashley Retires With Plans of Travel Miss Frieda Rowoldt

1ck row:

Willie s, Carol >dge and

participated ittend. also present. Mr J,D, Lealresented her hich was inlc events she e two years ~vitt was alan award. It 1klet of 1ym1f the debate :xmt him, Als were those traveled to naments durister. These Gary Grady, lie Tillman, )ally Beran, lY Dodge and

exy Ip,

[.,utt; second ; third place speaking. ; third place

second place s are being years state ;;tate college, y 5, the Phi ~install·

icers. PresVice-presi)trian; Secrlier; Trea; Historian-

n the Univerrears at Peru has served tees and has s field with les, In 1965 "Outstanding ·ear." ; wife Mary, by the lxlsi1e, and their n and Katlzy, ?eru the past ,hlken's resigeffective Augt

By Joan Backenberg , The retirement of two longtime female faculty members brings to three the number of Peru State teachers retiring after this current semester. Miss Alma Ashley, Miss Frieda Rowoldt and Robert Moore will be departing after many years of service to Peru students, The teaching career of Miss Frieda Rowoldt, assistant professor of business education, has spaned 36 years, the last 18 years being at Peru. She received her A. B, degree from Wayne State College and her M, A., degree from tlie University of Nebraska, The first school she taught at was at Verdigre, Nebraska with four pupils. She said one of the most rewarding experiences of her career was teaching two of her students, a set of Bohemian twins, English. She also taught for a year at a private girls school in Philadelphil, PennsylVlnia. Before coming to Peru, she taught six years at Fairl:l1ry College, When Miss Rowoldt came to Peru she was a supervisor in the campus school, taught typing in college and was in charge of the student teachers in the campus school, She also helped to movethebusiness department · for the Administration Building when it was ren• ovated, Jn addition, she was sponsor of both the campus and the college pep clubs and she helped with the concession stand. Perhaps Miss Rowoldt is most remembered for her contribu· tion to the annual all-college variety show. She started sing· ing "The Brown Bear"aboutten years ago, and it has since become a traditional part of the show. Miss Rowoldt was also.one of the first faculty members to be voted into the musical organization called "The Squirrels" in 1960. Presently she belongs to Delta Pi Epsilon .business honorary fraternity at the University of Nebraska. She is sponsor of White angels and co-sponsor of Phi Beta Lambda. She, in ad· dition plays the violin in the college orchestra. Mr A. V. Larson was depart• ment head of the Practical Arts department when Miss Rowoldt came to Peru, Miss Rowoldt said that she was thankful that threr were such nice department heads while she has been here and that is one of her major reasons foi- staying, She has also liked the closeness thathas been achieved at Peru and has found the students very appreciative. One of the experiences Miss Rowoldt has remembered most since coming to Peru is learning to drive. She bought a new car and then had to have Mr Victor Jindra, Mr Don Carl· lle and other faculty members teach her how to drive it.

BY JOHN THOMAS This year marks the 21styear that Miss Alma Ashley has been a member of the Peru State College faculty. Miss Ashley came to Peru State in 1949 after teaching in elementary and secondary schools in Nebraska for 27 years, giving her a career total 48 years in teaching. Before joining the Peru State faculty, she was an instructor in nonnan training and social science at Seward High School. Before that, she taught in the Utica public schools and in rural schools of Lan caster county. She began teaching at the age of 17 out of normal training at Lincoln High School, Miss Ashley has had a very busy teaching career at Peru State. She has been active in professional organizations con• nected with ed~ation, and in 1958, received a $1500 schol· arship for graduate study .by Rho State Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honor society for women educators. She likes to attend meetings, and says · she is "a good meet· ing attender and note scribbler."

rom left to right Retiring faculty, Mr Robert Moore, Miss Alma Ashley, and Miss Frieda ~woldt, ~epresent 70 years of teaching experience to Peru State students · They will re1i

with ementus status.

Miss Ashley holds the AB and MA degrees both- from the University of Nebraska, plus 44 hours entirely at summer school and night school with the exception of one semester for doctoral study in 1959, She especially enjoyed 3 summer sessions of school in New York City at the reacher's College of Columbia University where she had classes with some of the greats in teacher education. One of the more memorable meetings she attended was in 1965 when she represented Peru State at the North Central As• sociation 4 week workshop. An article she had written was published in the Association's quarterly magazine, It was entit· led, "Student Activities." She was on the committee

. which helped to fonn the block plan for elementary education which went into. effect in 1951 at Peru State. On this committee, she was under Dr. Edith S, Green, who is now in the US Department of Education, Peru State was the first in the state to have a professional semester block program for Elementary Education, As for outside activities, Miss Ashley likes baseball very much. She has seen the Dodgers play in Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn; the Yankees in Yankee stadium; the Twins at Minneapolis; and Hous· ·ton at the Astrodome, She also collects vases, Some of her more special ones are: Carl· ton Ware, Rouge Royale, En· glish Bone China, from England; Orrefors, a type of glass

• re from Sweden; Delfts Blauw, from Holland; Danish Ware from Den· mark; Irish Belleck from Ireland; brass from India; olive wood from Jerusalem; and red· wood and Myrtlewood vases. Some of her plans for the future are to do some tr::iveling, how soon and how far, she doesn't know yet. She wUuld like to tour the entire West Coast some day. She plans on doing much volunteer work with the aged, She has a great interest in photography, and has a vast number of slides which she says badly need reorganizing. Miss Ashley stated that she didn't know what she'd do differently if she had to tum back the -clock and do it all over

again.

Moore To Work For SNESP

Miss Alma Ashley She has been state president, first and second vice-president, and treasurer for the American Association of University Women, president of the Nebraska Association of College Teachers of Education, chairman of one national committee and a member of another national com• mittee for Kappa Delta Pi, ed· ucation honor society, and the third president of the Nemaha County Teacher's Association. Other professional memberfor Miss Ashley include the National Education Association, Nebraska State Education Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, Association for Childhood Ed· uc8:tion International, International Reading Association and Association for student Teaching. She has served on the Nebraska Council on Teach· er Education. On this coun• cil, she was chainnan of a sub-committee on development of Elementary Education programi; for Nebraska state col· leges.

R, D, Moore, who will retire as head of the language arts division at Peru State Col• lege on July 2, four days later will become infonnatlon specialist for the Southeast Nebraska Educational Service Program under a grant by Title I Higher Education Act. In his new position, Mr Moore will assist the Southeast Nebraska Joint Planning Commission in coordination, specific program implementation and setting up workshops in the counties of Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson and Nemaha served by the com• mission. The grant was received by Peru State College for the establishment of an infonnational center which will be housed on the Peru state College campus for preparation and dissemination of educational and infonna· tional materials relevant to the planning process and to provide consultative and other assistance to citizen groups and govemm ental units in the fourcounty area, Mr Moore has been a member of the Peru State faculty since 1937 and has served continously except for 1943-46 when he was a field worker for the American Red Cross, and in 1950 when he was in graduate study at Colorado State College, Prior to coming to Peru State, he taught 12 years in Oklahome, one in Texas, and two in Kan· sas. He has served as a mcm• ber of the Perµ city council for two tenns ant1 for twotenns as mayoi:.

Miss Frieda ~woldt will long be remembered for her character routine~ m the all-college variety shows, Above she is seen perfonnmg "The Brown Bear."

M0NOAY, MAY II, 1970

PAGE 6

Brooklyn Bridge Highlight of Spring Week

DICK AND MARY OWEN RALLY CHAMPS It took a husband and wife duo to cope first place honors in the first Peru state College car rally held Sunday, April 26. Dick and Mary Owen, Nebraska City, covered the 52

Johnny Miestro and the Brooklyn Bridge, "Welcomed in Love" for the Peru student body at a concert held during Spring Week. The group received a standing ovation at the conclusion of their program.

mile course in 1 hour and 50 minutes in their 1967 TriumtXi. The fourteen cars participating were judged on how closely their occupants followed a two page sheet of instructions. The winners were docked only 2.4 points, 4 tenths of a point better than the second place finishers Gard and Schwiekert. Dick, a senior majoring in biology, contributed their success to his wife's co-pilot skills. The rally took the couple from the Peru campus, north through the countryside to Nebraska City and back to Peru. Both agreed that the rally was a lot of fun and the trophies would help them remember their first car rally in Peru. -.

Ruane "the Mystic" Ruane watches as hypnotizedSally Beran claims to be ''the last of the RED hot momma's." Les Hogan stood up and shouted this retort, "So what, I'm a ding - dong d:iddy from Tumus." It just goes to show there's no fool like a hypnotized fool.

Dennis Brookes was caught relaxing before going on stage. Deny is on tour with the Bridge and did the curtain-opener. His comedy-musical mixture routine was a big hit with the audience.

Ruane's audience wasn't always attentive.

11, 1970

PAGE 7

TllE Pl'.DAGO<;IAN

r the

) re-

Window painting Window painting was a special decorative project of Spring Week. Here the Library windows are shown advertising events.

eKoning

Red Dog Dance Students found the Red Dog dance to their liking in the Peru gym, Because of rainy weather the dance was forced inside,

-Keller~ 1970

May fete King and Queen

ia's."

mus."

Coleen and Wayne cmnce theirpost-ÂŤJronattonMayFetedance.

Guy Rosenberg places the crown on Wayne's head. '

THE PED AGOG IAN

PAGE 8

• •

More Spring Week

•

Carnival On Campus The Peru State carnival meant different things to different people.

Some were victimized as they became the object of attention.

This sign is located straightsouthofthe Peru campus, Thanks to the Kwanis club, guests now receive a cordial welcome•

• •Have

Mrs Snicker's Friends pleased the coffee house audience,

A Good S mme

'I !IL J>LJ;,\c,ocIA:'-.1

.oncert Review

• • ! ~'~

!l§:9

Campus Comments By

ROX~NNE

Few entertainers could draw a packed house at Peru State College, but the Brooklyn Bridge and the SCB hit the attendance jackpot on Tuesday night of SPRING WEEK. A standingroom-only crowd was on hand in the . college auditorium to hear the seven members of the Bridge get it on. For the first time this year, ·the acclaim came from both sides of the auditorium and no one left in the middle. That extra touch called courtesy which oftentimes in the past has seemed non-existent on this campus was shown by most sllldents. But, not everyone deserves praise. . Some of our sllldents seemed to feel that they were entertainers of the same level of the Brooklyn Bridge, and, with discordant hannony, showed that they were not. As

HILL if this were not bad enough, these same youngsters wanted to appear on "'tage with the Bridge, but the boos from the rest of the crowddrovethemoff. Respect is what these people lacked, and, although the members of the Brooklyn Bridge pasted professional smiles on their faces during the melee, it was easy to see that the audience was embarrassed, to say the least. It seems that the sllldents of this college cannot allow an entertainer to come here, perfonn, and depart, without showing how back-wooos they can really be, It is up to an audience to "do their thing'', as Johnny Maestro invited them to do, but he just didn't know what was going to happen. All anyone can say is "Thank God there are no more concerts this year!"

PAGE 9

Home Economic Fashions Through A Man's Eyes BY STANLEY OIINMACllT

Men of !'SC, if you want to really get confused, attend a fashion or style show. Going to the style show is an easier way to blow your mind and cool than is LSD. It's a light and color show like yo:i've never seen. The fashion show held in the college auditorium Moodaynight was presented by members of the Home Ee club under the direction of Lucy Hovey, club sponsor. The ladies exhibited their creations and accomplishments to the delight and awe of approving viewers. · And might I say men, that you made a poor showing at the exhibition. Besides myself, two J,ihotographers, male members of Mrs Snicker's Friends, a couple of the professors, there were only three other men there, For shame; you missed everything. You missed the hannonic tones of Mrs Snicker's Friends singing show related songs. Some of the runes presented were: ''Up, Up, and Away;DayisDone; When the Rain Comes", and many other crowd favorites. The group provided comic relief as Linda Groothius did a con· stant one foot balancing act. Anyway, to get back to the fashion show: the fashions were HIGH SCHOOL A Home Ee sllldents display fashions for "Up, Up and A presented on the gailydecorated MAJOR FACTOR Style Show." way Another major finding of the stage, The stage was made sllldy was that, "while in.divi- up with colored balloons, ves, and to top everything, hid· of the fan and bustle. dual characteristics academic flowers, and decorated speakden cuffs. The colors were The bustle, as everyone knows, potential and family background ers stands, Oh yes! There mostly green, brown, gold, and had been the mainstay of are important detenninants of was a pineapple in the center orange. women's iigures for many cencollege attendance, thedata show stage rear. Then came the highpoint of the turies. Its. use diminished as The new and original fashions very clearly that the high school whole show, an informative dis- the designers gave women other from which the individual grad- were given according to the seacussion of tailoring. I learned things to use for security, such uates, regardless of his race, sons of the year. The fall some very interesting things as oversized shoes and sashes. creations were depicted as pants is also an important factor in about bobbin threads, facing, The mooels had made their the detennination of whether he and sweater suits, blouses and and the 'biggy' of the evening, last Houdin.ic change and.. were will go on with his education, . scarves, skirts, boots, and the Hong Kong finishing, I ready with the summer warsmooth brown, green, and Navy and where." soon realized that all my am- drobe. The summer fashions blue·combinations. Certain predominantly white bitions ahd aspirations as a consisted of easy-going polka The fall creations were over high schools which sent most designer and seamstress had dots, blues, white, basic black, of their graduates on to col- and a supplementary leclllre was been shot down quite decisively and some linen designs. lege, the sllldy said, sent very given so that' the quick-change by my lack of knowledge conWell now, gentlemen, aren't mooels would have time to few to the local community col· cerning tailoring. you sorry that you forgot about change into the winter wardrobe, lege. The spring fashions were this spectacular? You're not "Black schools with high col· The lecture was on careers shown in cool shades of red, eh? I'll bet the best fashion lege-going rates tended, on the related to Home Ee sllldies white, blue, pink, and green, show most of you have seen is other hand, to send a large which was given by Phyllis They proved to be most en- the neighborho<XI garage-rum· Bodie. proportion to the local commun• joyable. The crossing from mage sale. Get some culture ity college," according to the The winter collection was larg- spring to summer was bisected gang; go to the local fashion report. "Certainly the college ely made up of pants suits, capes, recruiters might well coocen- coats, coulottes, chain.s, scar- by a chronological discussion show nearest you. trate on the schools - black and predominantly white - with low college-attendance rates to discover the capable graduates who .have yet to meet their Four Nebraska and Iowa com- ry Bahr, Falls City, Tom Bal- Tackett, Tabor, Ia., John first college recruiter." The report indicated that while munities were entertained bythe lue, Peru, Rick Black, Millard, Thomas, Falls City, Bob Tipmany very talented black high. 47-member Peru state College Deanne Bond, Avoca, John ton, Superior,· David Venneer, school graduates were being re- Choir, according to Edward G. Brooks, Omaha, Darlene Cog- Sterling, and Peggy Zimmerman, Peru. cruited and aided to attend col· Camealy, associate professorof dill, Shelby, Ia., Becky Crobett, lege, ''there are substantial vocal music and choir director. Peru, Sue Cripe, Waverly, Ted· numbers in the middle cate- The concert tour took place on dy Davis, Nebraska City, Jim , Dickson, Menlo, Ia., Arlene Doegories of ability who should April 29-30 and May 5, The 47-member group pre- den, Cook, Dianne Dunn, Falls be able ~ profit from. the type . . of educational oppo:UUUtv offer- sented two con certs in Dodge, City, Mary Egger, Douglas, Gary ed by the community colleges, at 2:ao p.m. and 8 p.m. Wed· Everett, Lincoln, Barbara Fritz, nesday, April 29, Programs Verdon, Margaret Glover, Newere also presented at Fre- braska. City, Linda Groothuis, A four-membervisitatioo team Changes Made mont-Mills High School, Tabor, Nebraska City, Phyllis Hamm, from the North Central AssoIowa, at 9:30 a.m. and at Falls ciation of Colleges and SeconA few changes in schedule of City High School at 1:15 p,m, Beatrice, Vernon Hazen, Sterdary Schools was on Peru state's summer classes has been made on Thursday, April 30, stu- ling, Marguerite Heiser, Falls campus April 27 and 28, since publication. So students dents from Sacred Heart High City, Nancy Hoffschneider, York, Betty Johnson, Chicago, The committee was headed may be advised properly, please also attend.ed the Falls City Ill., Jane Johnson, Omaha, Carl by Dr. Richard L. Cutler, asmake the following changes in concert. King, Omaha, Lawrence Kohel, sistant to the president of the your copy of summer· bulletin, The Tuesday, May 5 appearUniversity of Michigan, Ann ArChanges to be made are under- .ance was at 10:20 a,m, at Syr- Lincoln. Doug Kottich, Falls City, Sharbor. The committee also inlined, acuse High School, on Kramer, Sterling, Kathy cluded Dr. Leon C. Billingsly, IA 340 - 2nd term - FOURTH The program included num• Krueger, Millard, Rose Maloy, president, Missouri Southern PERIOD Unadilla, steve Mason, Nebraska College, Joplin; Dr, Albert B. IA 341 - NOT OFFERED 2nd hers by the A Capella choir, City, Richard Munsoo, Lehigh, Stewart, professor of physics, Men's and Women's Glee Club, tenn Ia., Donnie Neitzel, Springfield, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Mu 205 - 1st term - FIFTH and Madrigal groups as well as Richard Owen, Nebraska City, Ohio; and Dr. Robert H. Koenthe full choir. The popular PERIOD Sam Pittam, Adams, Barbara ken, dean of the graduate school, Art 306 - 2nd tenn - 2nd per- sllldent group, Mrs Snicker's Policky, Omaha, Carol Roth, Ball state University, Muncie, Friends, also appeared on the ioo • 2 CREDIT HOURS Villi sea, Ia., Jeanne Saalfeld, Ind. Psych ·139G - listed under programs. Sterling, Karen Schneider, Au· Choir personnel include: Jack Peru state has been ac•·summary of Workshops" is Armstrong, N<:braska City, Jan bum, Connie Shandy, Rock Port, credited by North Central since 2 CREDIT HOURS Axdahl, Sioux Rapids, Ia., Ter- Mo., Crystal Shelton, Peru, Joe 1915.

lack Students Rely On Community olleges BY CHERYL M. FIELDS (ACP) - Washington - A two year sllldy comparing the rates of college attendance of black and white high-school graduates in five US cities has coocluded that community colleges have provided the prime access to higher education for black stu· dents. "Were it not for these col· leges, the attendance rates for black students would be shockingly low," said Dorothy M. Knoell, author of a newly released report on the project, The study was conducted by the American Association of Junior Colleges and financed by the Ford Foundation. More than 31,000 students were sampled. Although the high schools vared greatly in the percentages f their 1968 graduates attendg college, the study found that, all but one city, black stunts who did attend college were re likely to enroll in the al community college than ere white, college-bound slllents. CITY-BY-CITY STATISTICS For example in Dallas, 36 per cent of the Negro students sampled went to college, with 34 per cent of that number entering Dallas County Junior College, Sixty·four per cent of the whites sampled enrolled in college, but only 17 per cent entered the· community college, In Fort Worth, where 43 per ·cent of the black graduates sampled went on to college, 51 per cent of them went to Tarrant County Junior College. Only 31 per cent of the white graduates who attend college went the community college, al· 1se audience. ough 55 pur cent went on to -----""'lilllsome college. Similar findings were reported for San Francisco and Philag delphia. A reversal of the fin.din.gs in St. Louis-where 28 per cent of the blacks and 41 per cent of the white college-goers en• rolled· in the local community college-was though to reflect the fact that st. Louis has three oommunity college campuses.

1er

Concert Tour Tdl<en By Choir North Central Tours Peru

PAGE 10

THE PEDAGOGIAN

M)NDAY, MAY ll, I .

Fitz-Men End Road Season

PSC Track Stars HOLD TWELVE SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS-These four track stars at Peru state College are responsible for twelve records. They are, left to right, Jack Weyers, sterling; Jay Hagerman, Humboldt; Dave Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa; and Calvin Smith, Pacific Junction, Iowa, Weyers holds 1he record in the mile, ~Ile, 3-mile, and 6-mile runs. Smith holds records in the 440, 880, 440-yard inte.rmediate hurdles and 800-meter run Bierbaum was a member of teams that set school record~ Jn the mile relay, sprint meqley, and distanee medley, Weyers was a member of teams that set records in the sprint and dist:ince medleys, Hagerman was a member .of the record· setting distance medley team, and Smi1h was a member of teams that set records in the mile relay, 2-mile relay, sprint medley and distanee medley.

Intramural softba.11 means action for n~arsl.ty performers,

Dr. Neal Gomon NETCHE President For 1970-71 Dr, Neal Gomon, president of Peru state College, has been elected president of NETCHE (nebraska educational television council for higher education) for the 1970-71 aeademic year. Dr, Goman was elected at the board of directors meeting following the annual meeting of the NETCHE membership oo April 23 in Lincoln, Dr. Dale Larsen, president of York, College was elected vice-president of the organitation. Mr Jack McBride, general manager of the Nebraska Educational Television Network, was re-elected secretary-treasurer, Executive committee members will include: Dr GoJl¥)!1, Dr Lasep and Dr . Joseph Soshnik President University of Nebraska Omaha, Elected to the board of directors for 1970-71 were: Dr, Gornon, Dr. Larsen, and Dr, Soshnik; Dr, Vance Rogers, Nebraska Wesleyan University; Dr, William Brandenburg, Wayne state College; Dr. Philip Heckman, Doane College; Dr, L. Dale Lund, Midland Lutheran College; Dr. Michael Paradise, Northeastern Nebraska College; and Dr.Kirk Naylor, University of Nebraska Omaha,

The Peru State College ooseooll team, after a poor start this season, has come roaring ooek with four victories in their last six outings, On April 18, Coaeh Tom Fitz• gerald's oordl:tlllers traveled to Atchison, Kans., and did battle with the St. Benedicts "nine". The Bobcats jumped out to a 3-l lead in the second inning· on runs by Stan Zbylut, Omaha, Torn Patton, Syrac1me, and Leon Eickoff, Shubert, A St. Benedicts error in the fourth inning allowed Mike Nannen to come across with the winning run. 'Carroll Johns:J11, Stanton, Ia., was credited with the viCtory with the help of five innings of fme relief pitching by John Warren, Gretna. In the second game, Peru State ran into trouble in the rirst inning, giving up twelve runs on five hits, St. Benedicts added one more run in the second inning to round out their scoring, Peru's lone score was an unearned run coming in the first inning, Barry Silverstein, Brooklyn, tripled and then scored on an error. On April 25, the Bobcats hosted Kearney State college i.n a make"'1p double header held at Auburn, The Bobcats picked up victories at both ·ends of that twin bill, 8-4 and 9-6, Peru· opened the scoring in the first inning as Silverstein and Dan Jeanneret, Brock scored on Kearney errors. In the second inning, Peru began to hit the Kearney hurler's curve !:all, The Bobcats picked up 5 runs in that inning with Nannen, Eickhoff, Jim Rains, Granite City, Ill,, Silverstein, and Jeanneret crossed the plate, Silverstein scoredforthe third time in the fdurth inning to round out Peru's scoring. Rains pitched the .entire seven innings to claim credit for the victory, He gave up 8 hits including a 3-run homertoKearney pitcher J, D, Wolzen in the second inning, In the second game, home runs by, Danny Cotton, Humboldt, and Mark Weiler, Dunl:ar, lead the way to the Bobcat victory, Patton walked in the second inning and was driven home when Nannen doubled. Then Silverstein singled, Weiler walked, and Cotton hit his fourth home run of the seas9n, a towering blast well over the 310 foot sign in left field, Kearney scored 2 runs in the fourth and then went ahead 5-4 with 2 more in the sixth. In the bottom of the sixth, Silverstein once again singled

Auburn's Finest

and was followed by a one-baser by Jeanneret. Weiler then delivered his drive that secured the Bobcat victory, Later in the inning Nannen singled to chase home Patton with an added insurance run. The Bobcats started the month of May by traveling to Chadron where they split a doubleheader with ,the host team, 8-7 and 7-6, , Cotton started the Bobcat scoring in the first inning with another home run, driving in · Weiler ahead of him, Peru scored 4 runsinthethird as Rains,Silverstein,Jeanneret, and Weiler erossed the plate, Cotton and Patton came home in the fifth to complete Peru's scoring, Peru got off to a bad start in the second game as Chadron jumped out to a 4 run lead in

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the first inning, However, came lack to force an e inning before losing. Peru got on the scoreboar the third inning as Eickho a solo homer-his first of season. Peru scored 2 more in fourth and went ahead with 3 in the sixth. However, Cha came lack to tie the score the seventh innlll: to force contest into extra innings, C ron went on to score the · run in the bottom of the e inning. Chadron State was the road game for the Bobeats season. They will host ings college on May 9 and western college on May 12, will be double-headers playe the Legion Ball Park at Au with game times at 1:00 p, Peru State now has a re of 5-9,

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Ivan Miller, Grundy Center, Iowa led the Peru sweep over Midwestern and Clarinda ·col-

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round of 10. Five of the six'Bobcat golfers defeated both teams by identical scores of I7112 to 1/:i. Peru has won all 3 of its triangular meets this season. Mike Rosso, Bridgeport, Conn., was second best for Peru, shooting a round of 72, Dick Jensen, Nebraska City, wasnext with a 73. Roger Beard, Peru, shot a 77 and Dave Harris, Au· bum, finished with a 79, Tom Frech, Burlington, Vt., rounded things out with an 82. Rusults: Miller defeated steve Pagel, Midwestern, 3--0, and Ed Miller, Clarinda, 3--0. Jensen defeated Phil Stram· stad, Mid western, 21/:r1/4 and Gary Mace 21/z-1/?.. Rosso defeated Jim Dolan, Midwestern, 3--0, and· Steve Cra• mer, Clarinda, 3-0. Beard defeated Mike Masucci, Midwestern, 3-0, and Pat Warner, Clarinda, 3--0, Harns defeated Charles Emm~, Midwesternt 3--0_, and Mike Warner, Clarinda, 3-o. Frech defeated Bob Strong, Clarinda , 3-0. However , things were not quite so pleasant April 30 as the Peruvians were edged by Doane college, 303-306, in afour team match held at Fairbury. The Bobcats downed Fairbury Junior College, 325, and North· eastern JuniOr college of Norfolk, 319. The match was the first meda· list play match this season for the Peru golfers and was the first match Peru has lost in five outings, Once again Miller led theBobcats, firing a 73, He tied . Doane's B, McDowell. Peru's Jen.sen tied with Doane's J. Pet· tigrew with a 76. Other Peru State scores included Rosso with a 78, Beard with a 79, Frech with an 87, and Tom Pitts, Peru, with a 95.

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PAGE 12

MONDAY, MAY 11, 197(

THE PEDAGOGIAN

NUMBER 1 Pro Semester 1(Continued from Page accepted by the Board of Trus• · tees of Nebraska State Colleges,. Means . work will begin on June 1 with i 1)

Pre-0 bserv ing It states in the 1970-71 PSC catalog, ·"Candidates must submit application for Professional semester before the end of the junior year." If this applies to you, please pi.ck up duplicate application forms in Dr. Shelley's office, Ed. 200, Late requests for admission to Professional semester may be refused, In addition ~ course observations required before student teaching, a candidate is required to complete "The septem· ber Experience." This is three days of ovservati.on including assisting and observing a public school teacher during the opening days of school. "The september Experience" must be completed at the opening of the fall term if you are a candidate for Fall and Spring student teaching!

September Experience forms should be picked up in Ed. 200 before the end of the current semester for observations to be completed at the opening of a public school next fall,

FIELD EYENT S~ECIALISTS at Peru state College are left to right, Royce Booe Fairbury ~hot _and discus_; Jim ~atera, Storm La_ke, Iowa, discus; Jim Hinton, Lake Charles, La~ Javelin .and spnnts; Richard Leech, Beatnce, shot and discus; Mike Mulvaney Independence ~owa,. discus; and. Peter Urick, Smithton, Pa., javelin. Hinton, a freshman, hold; the Peru stai: Javelin record ~th a throw .of 215'3'' .at the 1970 Drake Relays, Mulvaney, a senior, set the school outdoor discus record with 169'8" m 1968, and the indoor shot record of 50' 41/2'' in 1969, Reeves, Smith, Hinton, and Bier- which drew top athletes from baum. Their time was 44,0, over the US. The distance medley team, Coach · Jack Mclntire's bal· Northwest's winners were anced crew of thin clads took Steve McLusky, triple jump, 45' Mlich has broken school recti its last three outings, 12 firsts in 17 events to coast 4" and long jump, 22'1"; Char- ords set a time of 10:13,3, bet· past Northwestern Missouri les Gilk~s~n, 3-mile run, 16: tering new the record of 10:14,0 State college 871/2 to 561/2 in a . 06,5; William Clugston, 220- set at the Relays. Runduel meet held on April 28 at yard dash, 22.5; an~ Frank Jor- ning were Kansas Jay Hagerman, Humthe Missouri school. genson, 120-yard high hurdles, boldt; Dave Bierbaum, GrisPeru had 11 different track· 15,3. ·· sters capture victories in the The Bobcats pie~ up seven wold, Iowa; Calvin Smith, Pac· meet as only M1ke Mulvaney, se.cond pla~es. Mlile capturingno ilic Junction, Iowa; and Jack sterling, . Independence, Iowa, was a dou· thirds, Pickin~ up the seconds Weyers, broke his own record ble winner. He .won both the w~re Dave Harns, Auburn, ~e in Weyers the three-mile with a ti.me of shot put and dfscus wifu tosses mile run, 4:27.0, and 3-ro.ile 14:12.2. He set the old recof 49•4•1 and 159'3'' respect· ~· 16:56.~; Nate Parks, high ord with a ti.me of 14:35,0 in . ively. , J~mp, 6'; Ric~a,r;! Lee~h, B~at• Other Peru victories came nee, shot, 4711 , Calvin Smith, 1969. The Peru state sprint med.;. · from Greg ·Winslow, Hiawatha, 880-yard run, 2:02.5; Reev~s, ley record was broken for the Kans., wle vault, 12'6"; Jack 220-yard ~ash, 23J; and 1!ike second time this year by the Weyer& sterling one-mile run Dukes, Villisca, Iowa, tnple team of Bierbaum, Jim Hinton, . ' • f • 42•311:~· 4:24.2; Bruce ·Brummer, Wil· .JUmp, • • Lake Charles, La., John Win· cox, high jump, 6'; Dave BierIde, Whittemore, Iowa, and baum, Griswold, Iowa, 440-yard Smith. dash, 49:2; Elmer Reeves, OmaHinton broke the school recThe Peru state College track ha, 100-yard dash, 10.3; Jim Hin· ton, Lake Charles, La., javelin, team coached by Jack Mcintire ord in the javelin with a throw 195'; John Winkle, Whittemore, broke four school records at of 215'3", which was one foot and six inches better than the Iowa, 880-yard run, 2:01.5; and the Drake Relays April 24-25 distance set by Bert Faulkner· but failed to place in 1he meet Bob Bowan; Cody, 440-yard in· termediate hurdles, 57 .3. • appliances Winning the mile relay with a •• sporting goods time of 3:24.0 was a team con· ••• name ·brand tools sisting of Calvin Smith, Paci· .. - .••• hunting &fishing permits fie Junction, Iowa, Winkle, Bier•.. baum, and Nate Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio. A victory in the 440BOWMAN'S HARDWARE 872-2561 PERU, NEBR. yard relay went to the team of · -

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a substantial coropletioo by Aug-: ust 29. Remodeling of Hoyt Hall calls for replacement of plumbing and lighting, replacement of chemistry laboratory stationary equipment, expansioo of chemistry laboratory into area now occupied by geography, lowering of ceilings, replacements of interior doors and general refurnishing. Nearly all furniture and equipment will be removed and stored during the summer project. The geography department, will be moved into the T.J. Ma-: jors Educatioo Hall.

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