1935-1936 Peru Pedagogian - issues 1-32 by Peru State College Library

PERU PEDAGO IAN -----PERU~ NEBRASKA-,-TUESIJAY:SEPTEMBIER-24;-1935. - - - - - - - - - · ·-·----·---··-----. ··--

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VOLUME-XXXI.

Teachers Prove Acting Ability

Prominent Faculty Members Granted Leave of Absence!

Ethusiastic Response From \ Student Body

NORWOOD ACCEPTS PO-, MISS LYON TO ATTEND PEABODY SITION IN TEXAS

ery co~,sp.ic.uou:S on our camp.us / Miss Mon.a Lyo.n, assistant registrar, this year is the loss of one of the leift Saturday, September 21 on a students' "friendlieist" \friends, Mr.. year's leave of absenc8) for the George Norwood. .Mr .. Norwood.' . who has\ Peabody College. for teachers, .at, been a teacher m our Trammg school Nafthvi11 81 Tennessee, where she wiH for several ye,ars hall transferred to work for her Master's degree in the a similar. pos~tion in .another training! Ec1ucation Department and specialize school in San CarloiS, ·Tex,as. Wei shall! in work for registrars. miss Mr. Norwood hut we have had Miss Lyon, an A. B. .graduate of Pethe good fortune to reg.ain an old Pe-1 rn, has held the position olf Assist.ant r.u studeint, Mr. John Bath, to take his Regi,5tr.ar here for three years and of place. : registrar for onei year, during the .Mr. Bath graduated from Peru in I absence of .Mr. Hayward in 1933-.34. 19132. He went directly to the Uni-! Mfos Marjory •West of Unadma will versity of Nebraska, where he o)Jtain- i act ais assistant registrar during Miss ed his Ma$ter cJf Arts de.gree, after Lyon's absence. .MiE1S West is a gr.awhich time he ,acce1pted the position . du.ate of Per.u with the clas,s cif '28 and of superintendent of :the Garland 1was formerly pri.ncip.aJ at Ed.gar, Ne.school. He stayed there for two year,s, ! br.aska. 'res{gning this year to take Mr. NorHo.noring Miss Mona Lyon who dewood's place here in Peru, during the parted this we.ek for Peabody College, latter's absencei. Mr. Bath ;says it felt like returning the Misses West, Marsh, and Gockley to the home fold when he came hack, were hosteis.ses .at a waffle supper at ailthough he says thait it looks drner- the home elf Miss Marsh, Thursday ent !from the other end of the hick- night. Refreshments were served to three tahletS of couples. ory stick. , De.an and M1is. Delzell entertained 1

Freshmen Are welcome

I the nine members of the office force ! 1

.· An officfal welcome was

at a chop-suey dinner, FricUly even- i

extende~ ing.

~u.ditorium

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The.y Serv .. e You_ . __

o·..·al'! Fr··.es.h.m·_en' at t·h·..·e esday evening, by President Pate

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T,-'l>-1\t<e':::>f.ne'l'ti~~~~ l~-rYTa1'tt>111Ynti'S'l1lli'·-gcromortr;g · elcQm~ ~ condse re.v,iew of the: val- the Pedago.gian again this y-ear. The

eis awmtmg the Froohmen who apply hemselves. A short program, made up of Freshan mmnc.al talenti, and under the irection of .Mr. Benfordi, Wais present1herl'ore the: Pre:sident':s talk. The .gi;am consisted of ,a trombone solo Jac,k Hazelton of Penu; two vocal

Whether ,it wa,s mere ciuriOiSity, .a desire to criticize, peirhaps laugh .at their su·periors, or .a belief in their .acting .ability, the entire school, and a good representation of the town crowded the ,auditorium, in spite of the hot we.ather, to see "The Late. Christopher Bean." The audience laughed :unchecked, at the "little skirmisheti," ;shall we say, .between Dr. and Mrs. Haggett. Dr. Konig, as the mother, Mrs. Haggett, showed the effectiveness that may be bro,11g-ht o.ut through detaiJed actions and minor, 'but important mannerisllll). The father, G. Holt Steck, g.ave evidence of a broad b,ackground of public appear· ances. His mastery of that fae:ulty ca·lleid "presence of mind" smoothed the play over d,ismptions that might have resulted in .a 1serious outcome. Mona Lyon controUed the understanding ,sympathy .of the crowd through her impetuousity in Jove, the youthful love df Susan Hag.gett. The .underlying be.auty, the plaintive ten' derness were brought up through the I humor of the play and pressed into I .the heart.s of the ,audience 'by the unpret·entiou.s Abby, played by Marion i Marsh. Miss Marsh is an alumni membe1r of this dramatic c1ub and her acting on this occasion personified the goal of the most aspiring actressa'>. I Dorothea West surpriised her admir1 ers with an astonishingly diff1erent portray.al of character. On the ;stage, she 'became thP pamper.ed, cr,nceited, yes, despicable Ada Haggett. Warren Creamer won the hearts df his J watchers. Warren Creamer was played, .and played well, by Eldon Hayward, anotheir P. D. C. Alumnus. D. J. Nabors, our veter,an of the stage, was not content .until he brought the hatred of the house on to his head. Mr. Nabors was TaJlant! the villain. The aiudience witnessed, but not in an impooing way, that finished qu.3!lity for which actors are constantly striving. Mr. Benfordis character probably astonished the watchers more than any other. He w.as Ro1sen,, the J-ew, and we have heard more than one person wo.nder as to wheth, er .a Jew co,uld be any more Jew.i;sh. Mr. D.ave1I1port, the .gentleman, was we1l characterized by Ralph ChateJ,ain. Mr. Chatelain a1so is a former dramatic dub mem'ber. It is diffic.ult to criticise such a play a1s this. It reached above the amateur level of plays. The prod1uction re,. ceived ,so great an approval at its fir,st pro.d:uctio.n that it was given, this !fall, as a budget event ,and many of thooe who saw it ,in its first presentation were happy for the opportunity of viewing .it a ;9econd ti.me. The action in the. first presentation seemed a bit more .natural and realiistic, perhaps, but the confidence of the .actors on their Jines was a little more as&ured in the second performanc•e. It .is hoped it won't 'be .another seve1n years belfore the fac,ulty membe!'s g:et up ·enough courage to produce a play for UJS again.

·edfy;oriial staff of the paper con1sists HIGHER EDUCATION-AN INTERPRETATION of Mi19S Josephine .Rogers, editor; and M~ss Eugenia Sunita, make-up editor. 'Ihe .seventeen members of the News- I "What the 1university can do i:s alo.ng manly ·lines. It can cure writing class will write the articles. Anyone wishing any account..of meet- the boy of petty vices and childish trickery by making him a man, by ings or any other businern is asked to turn his materia1 in to Miss M1lrsh or giving him higher ,ideals, more serious views of ·life. It may win .by in-

ctions by Helen Mnrg.aret Larson, Miss Rogers. ,sµiJ'ation, not by fear. It must strengthen the •Student in h~s 1search for of Per.u; a harmony offering by I The IPeru Pointer prints the Pedatrio of DeWitt .girls, Ruth NicholaJS, gogian and L. J. Hacker wiU be ad- t:nuth. It must encourage manliness in him through the. putting .away of ,]i.a Norton, .and Jean V•enric~; and vertising manag1er. Mr. Hayward, re~ childish things. Let the t'ho.ughts of the studient be as free as air. Let t11umpet JSolo by the "Hoo;s.ier" 'boy, g}str.ar,, w[!J :sponsor the college 'buiSihim prove .all thing•ll, and he will hold 'if.ast to that which is good. Give him nard Weiss. ness of the paper.

a messa.ge to speak ,to others, and when he leaves. the univeir,sity you need

not fear for him." David Starr Jordan in "The Trend of the Americ.an Un,ivensity." ---TRYOUTS HELD FOR Auditorium, Saturday evening, Sep[ HOMECOMING PLAY itember 21.

\ inoon,

l .'Those who attended we!'e given the

I .Tryouts were held Wednesday .after-1 ng-ht to suggest a pro'bable theme-

September 17, ior the Home- song for the new orchestra. !coming play, "Hickory Dickory" by I Guest chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. !Dorothy Nicho1s. •Benford, and Mr. and Mrs. Shu1

This play, a trenchant, witty satire 1 mard. on the haste with which one runs 1 -----from one thing to anoth~, is to be \NEW COUNCIL giv:n Octo'ber 19, with the following \' rIEADS DORM mam cast:, r \ Judson Quinby __ Harold Pritchard Prisci!La Quinby __ Ruth Sc·haffer Tuesday e.vening, &eptember 17, the

Elna Trent ~------. - F.i'l:her s.chw,ab foJ!ow,iing girl:s were elected' to the. Roberta Q.umby - Lucille B1cknell dormitory councH: Sophomores, BlanHenry Quin'by ____ Clayborn Mort I h · · t ad n k .c e Freeman, and Dons Gray; Junior:;, -~H oward Arm1s e _ 1'1:.t1am '°ur e 1 .. Berth.a Bunting --------- Lila Fry 1 Lucille Brook1s ,and Evelyn Jones; Pe.te McKinney ___ Robert Weber isenior,s, Hele.n Ehmen and .Rachal PRESIDENT PATE GREETS SCHOOL Mmor parts have not yet been a.IS- 'Adamson. The two membens elected Introducing Charles King signed, Doris Gray is to 'be business from each floo.r are: first floo11, Ruth n .. th M h ff Huston King150Jver is making his T o yo.u who ar.e enrolling at Peru this year for the first time, I extend manager .an d. iv« ·e .a ey wi11 .act Howe and Ruth Sprague; ,second floor, d b as student director. Ruth Mehaffey .and Marian M .. · re ut this year .as Charles King, the m(lSt cordial weilcome; .and thi:s same spirit of cordtal welcome is felt to- T ts d . . · · •Unn, leader of the new college dance orwo. 1se , one third floor· ' Josephine Br;"Se11 . .and ha d . a mo erm.st1c .apart. ,.., ., ·and He! - ch·estra Th h t rd you by tf.aculty members and former studentJS who are returning to ment m the1 city ,and the other the m- !en Miiers. Anne WiHiams w.ais elected h" h ·n · e ore es :·a t . f w· ter h, . I b ! w IC p1anrS ,to book other towns will l1U to o 1 t th . W d erwr o .a es n ranc . wil e Ico.uncil memb.er .at Iar.ge. b k " . . c mp e e · e'lr courses. e are g!.a indeed t.o hav1e you with constructed for the play T·h . Is J e nown as Charles .Kmg and hJrs · j •. e g.1r _a so m. ade plans /for the OrchE1Stro " ·.We hope you wm fi.nd heire just the environment that will enable yo.u 1 "" . • • • . . ·Besides six of last year's "Peek1SOCla ~eason, dec1ded to z:nak_e .necesmake the moist of thlJS opportunity to attend colle.ge. We welcome you First College Dance Held /sary cnanges m the constitut10n; .and ster'1s",_ this year's orchestr.a. will boast Peru. . -- . : planned to .adopt the Proctor ~ystem. the aid of Dale Nichols R K 0 c· "Charles Kmg .and his orchestra" I Evelyn Jones fa president of the it · · . Le d 'w '. .. irW. R. PATE, I!furnished th . f th fir t 11 I <ltl musJCJan, onar eiss, a team.dent ! ' · · e mwuc or e s a - I co.uncH and HeJ.en Mier is the ,secre- mate of N[chols, a d Alf d T presl [college dance in the High S"hool t_a{y\t~{jrer e1 d d' rf n re own· 1 ~LJ p l· s n , .a ra 10 pe ormer.

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'.I'HE PERU PEDAG9(;IAN ,~~<;;:::.-··

Dustpan

PERU

Catches

HOT CHILE I I

Dram~ettes

the Campus Dirt

Oh, :what goes in chHe besides pep· ~<;;:::,.-~<;;:::.-~<;;:::,. per ,and spice? I - -· -\ "The news of the day \Did you know thatWell ' :well, here we .are all wr.ap· But did. I 1Say h.nice?" · p.eop1e m · sc hoo1 wh o ld ' Th ere .are nme ped u·p in another school year. The In fact everyt mg, sweet, hot, co ' . . foolish froS'h, the Sophisticated SoPhs. stale, sour, and puckery :w.ill be mix- appeared m Ladies of the Jury, .the the jittery juniors and the senous sen- ed in this column. So let your ta~te Homecoming play of la.st year; only , iors have rallied ,aro.und and pros- be your g.uide. one of these people w.Hl appear in ·• pects for the new year are bright. Ane speaking of poetry; I hesitated this year'is Homecoming play. your correspondent desires to take to write that bit of vierse a'bove, be. you know t hat one of th1e Dra-, • Did this opportunity to wish yo.u a pros- canse after .all why 1Shou Id · I compose . . . when there's a Shakespeare here in matic Olub leadrng lad1es of last year . -Published Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College-perous year. h " · kl t. . ·· College who should he in Chin.a 1m- holds t e camp.us p1c e ea mg ' tntered at the Postolfice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 der a blossoming cherry tree singing champio.nship"? Some of the !reehmen do show a to a piece of jad1e! Do you know who played the part the Year-5c single copy. little promise. OuWde of a littile Did you hear about that, too? Why of the Snake-in-the-Grass in "The , cockyness, some of them are 0. K. If must these cruel •upper claiss men tell Poor Lit.tie Rich Giirl"? This was one · this Stephens ·(of Rumburg) wo.uld go disillu.sioning tales to innocent little ((f the firist inquiries made by ,a Fresh· : 01ut for a sunning once in a while, believing Freshman girls? There man who had seen the play two )'ears ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS he might get r.ipe enough to be de- must ·be that certain atmosphere ago. celnt, He's just a little too green irt about a foreign-born man. Anyway if Did you know that Myrtle Sorenson ·. Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunita present. you don't know :what it's all abo.ut was the star of "Sun-Up" one of the why don't you phone 211) and ask for best remem'bered plays of the\ DramaBusiness Manager --------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker For the most part, the lfrosh class Falls City? (That is if you like Ori- tic Clnb's productiooo? SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH is a goodlooking and .a semi- intelli- ental romance.) Now, girls don't all gent grou·p. of ybu tear yonr directories. One of the fi11St school progr.ams STAFF MEMBERS

Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Elizabeth Kelley Josephine ·Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller Novak ·Lewis C.allahan · ----------------------------------------- Charles · '

given during the summer school term Innocence, Innocence, Innocence! was the play, "P.uU the Curtain." This Have "OU noticed, too? The ·Fresh- program was .a tafoe-off on the effor.ts o men this year .are .about as naive 315 of home town play.s and many of the a little pair ~ baby booties. He, who efforts within the play were stro.ng 1 1·s a "been-aro.und, you tell 'em 2:.UY ' emough to hold their pl.ace in conver~ said to "her'' on the first date: "Well, sation thro11ghout the summer,. . sugar-pie, let's ankJe down and see 1 . h Ath fu;ld, h h?I' A d '\sh ,, id· I The Summer Parad:e, given the !att e · u · n . e sa · 1ter part ~f the first term was pattern"But goodness! It's dark tonight, we• d ft th . t 'd 'th th1·s , see anyth'mg .at a11," an d '-ue Ie . a er e N wm er Jparath e, D w.i cant tic said: "That's okay, I got some match· difference: ot on y e :ama 1 -" A d h 'd (I f t t n Club .sponsored the presentation but Speaking of getting hack; la.st week· ! ~· hn s e saiF ·-'- org)o "Bo tme . II various faculty members gave of their · t10n s e was a r"""m.an u can . end saw th~ return of z:uiny <1£ lasht 1we get cokes down there?" i time and talent towa ~dis madk1nfig the : year's o•ld faithfuls. LewJS' ga1, Ru y l program one of qna 1ty .an nesse.. Bev.an; Perdue's old sidekick, "I come, ITho,se who .assisted were: Miss Dav.id· ·. from Iowa" Dutto111; Merrill Lee Er- J Why ,sho~!d o~e be so unfortun.ate Ison, Mr. Benfor.d, Mr. Jindra, and Mr. win; Willis Wirth;. Pll!ul Blount; Ra· Ias to talk m hu steep. The Sailor j Steck. , chel Viers and probably five or six i' ho.use reiports the ·disturbance .as 'be· . "And Let Who Will 'be Clever," ' other_s were among those Who manag· ing .a Freshman boy. It seems he wais the modern comedy presented the ed to drop 'back to Per.u !for the week· 1 really lov.es her. The .boys plan to second term of ,school.. end. hear the re1st tonight. ms a shame ' k . t b ·1 As a climax to the summers wor , love 1S hou Id even dis ur s eep. . -.· the facu<lty took the matt•er m hand This man Perdu~ realli, has what itt· , -- ~ d...i:u:.esen.te.d~-"~T.b_e Late. Chrjfil()ph-

Friends of .Keith Klein want to tak·e . opportnmty · · Mr. t h IS of ··mformmg Klein that we dislike the manner in which ·he has deserted P. S. T. C. · · · Iy, th oug : h, we do miss · Ke1'th'. Sermoo James D.ustin, Dorothy Hiurd, Pauf Blount, Bill Mooney; and Mr. Mclntire and Wii!e are among those we ex· pected .to see hack 'but who didn't ' get ·here.

Daisy Da·h!strom --------------------------------------- Orval Rodgers

Lorene Galloway ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen ·wmiams Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree WiHiams Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson

We Greet You:

~::;~:~~~::f!!~wu';!~ =~~~~n~~fr!i':n=ler Been."

A new school year, new friends and old, and a new

life-those are the things before which you now pause. cidently, I wonder how he arranged Our wish is that you may plunge into the deepest hap_ things. Did MISS Norton go home to piness that these properties afford. see .a boy friejjd? Has !P~ue pie· tures of any frosh girls? I give you: We come to, you not as a new friend, but as one James Perdue: Peru's newest.and only Be3Ju Br.ummel!!! With forty-tWO years Of SChOOl journalism back Of US .

Vfe feel the responsibility of that-the d. ·h • h · If h h

year. -If I °'.~Y ask a personal favor, .r showld hke to request ~f a cert'.am Freshman to quit croomng to g1rLs on dance floors. After all we c.an't all croon and it isn't :fair competition.

high goal toTh · t·n -t·h t ld · I ey "'"'· me. . a a little fresh· Bill CJ'Ciss has ju,st p.uHed .in town. 1 .w:ar w IC we must a~m. t ere s OU . exist a mar- man girl, a sister, of Merril Lee's, ' Jid" Bill, they tell me was an honor gue,st g'lile between :OUr attamments and that ide;al, we ask, is doing .all right ·here. Of course like at YieUowstone National Park. in return, the understanding of a friend. most i:frosh g.Lrls she .is .a little stuck Yo.u boys might .as well check Dorillp, but she at Jeast manages to k.eep is.'IS name off your list. It is too often taken for granted that the reading her nose out of the frying pan. .(ATpublic understands and recognizes the general aims of TENTION: Julia Jean!!.!) "

a newsp;aper. Upon watching the reactions of many . :· ..- M I" Sand. . b k d d ft ·d · · · d. l , Litt1e Anme ay. m 1s ac rea ~rs an a · er cons! enng var.JOUS perIO lCa S, We' -and p.ulling more fon. The other are given to wonder. Ne•wspapers are good or bad ac-I day she stepped into econon;iics with cording to the degree in which ideals are fulfilled. We· .a h11g€\ alarm clock-and she w.as isix want you to be critical, to demand the best-we want :ninu,,tes late!. Sco~t No. 2 of t~ilS rag· · " th t Th · h 1 h .mg .rag wonders 'if 1she, Sand,m, was t 0 give you a . e paper lS anot .er too among t e in cahoots wath Dr. Brown. Maybe working implements of the college-it. is your own to .he ,asked.San·d..~ to bring. the clock\ use; in one sense it is a measurement of our school. To .along to help keep Capt. Leahy ,awake. "measure up" we are strivin~ to give YOU accurate ac- At any r.ate, in the middle of proceed.f · · '. ings Mr. .KeJfo.gg maneuvered.the clock counts 0 f co 11ege l 1 e, to mterest you m current hap- so that the a1arrn went off. Junior penings through unbiased interpretation, to be com_ Rohm, who went to sreep trying to plete and concise in all we write, and to balance our think oo a 'means. of making the literary meal. With this issue you have our first at- "STUDGE' Freeman's feet dancea'ble · k b again, says that things like the .above t emp t .• W e mak e no apo 1ogies or remar s ecause we sho.uJdn't be allowed to happen. Sh<ick, are friends. yo111 know.

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ASIDE TO EVELYN FEY:. tb ll G· .T A h h Yo.ur .Don has surprised us all by Foo a ·. ames. re t ere any ot er two words being so .good. If you do.nbt the truth that are as effective in creating that mixed feeling of 1 of my statement, ask his room.ate, A. excitement, boundless enthusiasm, and unrestmined .R., he has to sl·eep with him, and sure· school loyalty?

Have you ever tried to visualize col- Iy o.ught to know.

lege void of a football team? It is not going to be much LATE DORM FLASH longer until our first game. Are we doing our part toIt seems that Mr, Rohrs has done ward starting the games off right? Other things are it again. Three nights running: with needed besides good players; there is a fuse waiting Anita Searle ( Cerial .if your name is Punches). Draw your own conc1ufor the college to "set off." Let's talk up our team; sions. we know they are good, so why not see to it that everyone else appreciates them. Let's go down and Dust seems to ·be ·lacking this week, watch the boys practice. The Athletic field is just but there'Ll come a day! If yo•u can't · ·th· t · · ·t· · ·t· · f th I f. d h d run away from Gro~soehme, yo.u had across e s ree , eas e n irmary; as own hett~r stay ·home. those steps and show our team we're for them! Be Yours, Dusty. collegiate!

I almost forgot to t·ell yo.u John Foster has quit dating and ,is devoti'ing fuJl time to ,studying. Too ha.d girls. Of course you all know Lew1:s lis fre1e again. His phone number is , in the directory. I

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, It has been told me that one· of our

Imusic instructors has gone ga-ga over

base-ball. The1re's a ch.anC'e f~r some st.udent to .get .a pu11. Keep him posted on results.

Bobcat 1935 Football Schedule· Peru State Teachers College

HOME GAMES Oct. 19, Saturday _Wesleyan (Homecoming) Nov. Nov.

15, __________ Kearney 22, ____________ Wayne GAM:ES AWAY

Sept. 'XI, ----------------- at MaryviJle Oct. 11. ------------------- at Midland Oct. 25, -------------------- at Omaha Nov. 1, ------------------ at Hasting.s Nov. 8, ------------------ at Chadron Ail games called at 8 o'clock 'iP. M. except Wesley.an (Homecoming) at 2.30 P. M. Saturday, Oct. 19. HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE 1935

Home Games Sept, 27, -------------------- Shubert Oct. 4, --------------------- Sterling Oct. 22, ________ Sacred Heart Academy Nov. 15, -------------------- Hum'boJdt All High School Games called at 3.30 Games Away Oct. 11, ------------------ at Elmwood Nov. 1, --------------- at Table Rock Nov. 8, ------------------- at Talmage

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ATHLETICS

-°""-~-~-~-t<::-~::All'<::~ll-<::~9"'::....<~-~-:;::...-<::>-~~

/training school show .an increase' of

•

sets .after Rohrs and Maxwell had' tempt to send a well-trained aggre- back w.ith lis. He is ·expected .back gotten off to a 5-1 lead in the finst gation to Marysville. within the next few days, from Beau1 set. To date the work has consi'sted mont, '11exas, where ·hei has been the A ;strong wind blew constantly mostly of signa;l pr.act.ice .and dummy catcher-manager of the Beaumont across 1.he courts during the match, scrimmage. However, Coach Gilke- Ba~ebail team in the 'Texas League. redumng good tennis by either side son promises some genuine workouts Lincoln Defeats Fast Bobcat Team to a .minimum. By their victory the this week. Spectators at the Friday HONORiED BY HIKE 3 t.o 0 capital city clan thus avenged a simi- game should see a relatively smooth Jar defeat .at Per.n's hands a year ago. working grid g.ame. The Beru tennis team, chaip.pions .Letter men reporting to GHkeson inSixty Freshman gir1s .attended the of southe1a;stern Nebraska, were deFOOTBALL GAINS ATTENTION clud.e Henderson, .Moore, and 0. Bugh, W. A. A. ·hike Wednesday evening, foated in their interzone contest with .ends; Lewis, Ethington, and Reynolds, September 10, given in their honor the strong Lincoln team in a match 'The dope bucket may be tipped .and tackles; W. \P.ug}\ Punches, and Hertz, I 'by the •upperclass members of the play~d on the Lincoln courts last Sun- its contents allowed to escape when 1 guards; .and Loken, M!iller, Story, c1ub. 'The gir'Js hiked to .the W . .A. day. 'The score wa1s 3 to 0. the Peru ·Bo'bc,ats meet the Marysville [Riggs, .and Og.g, backfielders. A. Cabin, and rece.ived to.a.sted mar.shPaul Mahood, formeir state ch11m- State Teachers .gridsters .at MarysvH!e,I' --mallows .as their :reward. pion, bested Fred Rohrs by a score I September 27. Those in the know BASKETBALL SEASON ARRIVES .Marion Munn, .LaVerne Setzer, .and oif 6-2, 6-3, while Dr. P. A. Maxwell: expect big things w happen. -Miss D.avidson presented short sketch· 1 w.as dropping a 6-1, 6-2, verdict oo Friday's contest will be the seasonBasketball season is "ju:;t around es of W. A. A. work. At the cl~e of George: Dobson of .Lincoln. Gregg i opener for both clubs. Coach GiJke- the corner/' even though the foot- the evening, Charles Wms caUed for McBride and Roberto Mario defeat-: son h~s 'been working some fifty ve- haU campaign is just beg,un, and that the girls and "escorted" them back to ed the Peru dou'bles team in straight teran .and freshman charges in an at- means Coach Lorbeer will soon be Peru.

PERU LOSES IN THE INTERZON:E

First-day enrdllment figures .at the

I10% over last .year and a 21 % increase i h /over the av·erage for t e past four yeara. 'The seventh grade registered 100% ~ncrease and the sixth grade tanked next with 55% incre~e. Coach Shumard has the largest football squad in y·ears with 30 boys reporting. Mo:;t of the materfa.l is rather green .and inexperienced 'but shows

promise.

The hand \faces a very difficult problem w.Jth 45 beginners reporting for instruments and instr.uction, in addition to 56 who played ju the .advanced band fast year. First Day F.igureis, 1935. Kindergarten ----------- 16 First Grade ------------ 19 Second Grade ----------- 19 Third Grade ------------ 16 Fourth Grade ----------- 15 Fifth Grade ------------ 13 Sixth Grade ------------ 27 Seventh Grade --------- 28 Eighth Grade ---------- 15 Ninth Grade ------------ 34 Tenth Grade ------------ :31 Eleventh Grade ---------- 31 Twelfth Grade ---------- 27 Total 291 -~~~

l I

J. P. CLARK

i V

Erectr,ic Shoe Shop N()\rth of Post Office

Phone 109

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HAVE YOUR

)

CLOTHS CLEANED BY

~ Peru Cleaners & Tailors

We Call & Deliver

Ph. 6~

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I LOOK COLLEGIATE I

Athletic Field Focus Of Sport Interest ~~"'-~~· We

:With The Churches

are anxious to help you spend I

:your Sunday profitably and we need the inspiration and help students can give. B. F. Parnel~ Minister

TJ;e various churches liste,d below extend .a friendly welcome to all students to their Sunday School ~nd Church services.

Convocations -~ Professor Benford O""ned the con-

METHODIST . vocations for the year.--with .a series Rev. Harris, Pastor. . cl piano selections. His program· conSund.ay School -------------- 9·45· Church __ , _________________ 11:00 sisted of ?oncert ~t.ud~ by MacDowell,

YOUR CLASS

Senior Cl~s The Seniors, sponsored .by Dr. Ware held a cJaBS meeting Thur,sday for the purpose of electing officers. 'The following aret to take charge of their re1spe.ctive duties:, president, .Lawrence Shumard; vfoe president, Harvey Loken; and treasurer, JO$Cphine Brissey. · .and .R oss GI over were Mae Chr.l stian I t d t · Come etc e o serve o.n the Adv1sory 'tt m1 ee.

wifJ:i haircuts from · & BOB KNAPP ;\ (The Student's Barber) & doah; Ellen Hallenbeck, P,eru; Gwen- If' Orr the pavemen~ next to Col- ' do•lyn Jackson, Shenandoah; Louise ~in's Rooming House _ Scott, Fairbury; and "Swede" Lutt- "'~-"'-~

man, DuBois; AHison Clineb.urg, Per "c::>....._c:::>....,~~~· r.u; Ralph Sellhorn, Au'burn; and Lois Troyer, Friend, Nebr. Congratu.Jations to all of you.

APPRECIATE PATRONAGE

YOUR

KING'S BARBER SHOP Directories Are Distributed

(Under Ba!rllesl Pharmacy)

Every student -received one of the i -"'--~~~~ new 1935-36 Student Directories .at the clctse of convoc,ation, Wednesday, September 17. The attractive director:\eSI compiled, It will pay you to walk by Harold Stoltz and Iv.an Newton, down town to buy your Junior Class contain a co.mprete [ist .of students, The junior class sponsored by Mr. their .addresses, and their telephone SCHOOL SUPPLIES Clayburn, met 'Thut.sday at which num'hers. The .room numbeir of each time cJaE,s election took place. Offi- ~~~~taying at the dormitory is also .ers e1ected were: president, Ronald Clark; vice president, Arthur Reynolds. The offices of secretary and New Pianos Purchased (Where your money buys more) treasurer have not yet been filled. Evelyn Jones .and Merr.ill P.enney Four .new pianos were picked o.ut '0--"'0-~~-"'°'~ were elected to serve on the Advisory in Omaha by Pr·etSident Pate and Pro- -~~~~ Committee as J•unior Cla&s .representa- fessor Benford, the past week, and

Union Worship -----------·-- 8:00 Valse 'Triste by S1'behus, To a Come· at the Methodist church. dienne from Hollywood Suite by Cadman, .and S.antanna, .a modern tango by Bryan. Mr. Benford was well reCATHOLIC ceived by the student audi•ence. Re1v. Anthony Meyer, Pastor Mass is offered at 10:30 every SunThfl 'Training School hand, under day, except the fourth Sunday of the the direction of Mr. Clements, entermonth; .at thlis time it is at 8 o'clock. tained at Friday'1s convocation. Forty-eight students made .up the BAPTisT CHURCH personnel of the band, and several D. & Coad, Minister popular 1selections besides two wellThro1ug h the .medium of ·this coiurknown marches by John PhiJip Sousa. tives. tesy we extend anew to student .rer· sonel ,and faculty, a welcome to worship and work with ,us, ASK A F~IEND. Sophomore Class - · Questions Serv1ces Sun d ay, ept emb er 29· ? f th h . .a. m. --------church school lJ. For what does pro rem stand. Mr. Larson, sponsor o e sop o9 45 1i:oo a. m. morning worship. Story 2. Which sentence is correct: "She :nore class preside~ .at th~ clas~ elect. h'ld Sermo~· Root~ of Re· is dark complected." "She is dark 10n Thursday, durmg which time of: comp-lexioned."? ·i ficers were elei;:t.,..., -~ "'h f o11owmg · .or· c l ·.Mren. · b th "" hoi·r • " i e 'I'lg!OU. IUSlC y . e C • • • , • • :00 p. m. --------young people l 3. Who wrote Unfinished C.athe)are 1'.:sted with their respect1v~ office~: 7 S:QO p. m, ____ :union :service in the dral, .an outstanding book of this ye.ar? president, Joel Punc·hes; V1ce-~ri:s1Methodist church. 4. What is the northernmost point dent, John Heck; secretary, Vi1.v1an Wednesday, October 2, Workers of Alaska? Mc.Ktimmey; and treasurer, Charles Council. 5. For what does the term LL. D. Parnell. . Church motto: "Enter to worship, stand? Those elected to serw on the Adv16. How many df these words are sory Commi.tt·ee were Doris Gray and depart to serve. misspelled: accessory, access.ary; ac- Calvin Reed. knowledgement, acknowledgment; alCHRISTIAN CHURCH manac, .a:lman.ack; app.all, appal? WHERE ARE THEY? 7. Wh.at country today is known a1; How many times have you 1.upper the wor!dls imperialistic nation? 8. Where is the world's greatest dassmen he.ard this qirestion7 "Where i13 .all the old .gang from Jast year7 1' industr.ial plant .and who owns it? Theme are various explanations Answers will be fo.und on pg. 4 col. 4 which would answer the query, hut Success or failure »n busine&S is Dan Cupid has prevented sever.al Pecaused more .by mental .attitude even m vians \from .retur.ning,-Numbered .among the victims of his deadly li:ttle than by mental capacities. dart are: Margaret Johnson, Shenan- W.alter Dill Scott.

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SAVE

CHATELAJN'S JEWELRY

I I E C M Q I .. . . cALEER I

'urchased by the college. Three of them have be·en placed in the .Music Hall; one ~f the two baby .gr.ands has been placed in the parlor •Of .Mount Vernon HaU.

The Freshmen seem to 'be getting the spotlight this week. Wonder if you heard this one:, Two unacquaint-11 ed feUows (both upperclaissmen) call- ' ed at the, dormitory parlor last 'l\ues- :

Surgeon & Physician

°,

OFFICE PHONE 7

RES. PHONE 57 ~

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Peru Nebr.

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day evening. Each consulted an office girl and not long .after they left i only one br.unette maiden appeared. .'-;:::,...."'0--~~~

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CH:AS. WJLLS (I

Both boys arose simultaneously as she breezed in. But-she passetd up the ~ first one - unconsciously? - smiled MARKET, TRANSFER AND sweetly .at the ;second .and together ~ STORAGE they strolled out of the door. Mter TAXI & TRANSFER that la.ughter became rather noticea'b]ie,. Can you imagine the rest? We In Peru, to and from didn't know c______ cowld g.et that 'Aubu.rn, Nebraska rosy color. He left .a bit' abruptly, and hut I hear that wa;sn't the en<l of i1i. (And she still maintains shew.as in· Peru, Nebr., Phone 67 nocent as the proverbial little lamb A HOME CONCERN

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other towns.

City

---We do wonder.)

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THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

-~~-~1 ALPHA MU OMEGA HAS MEETING

THEY WERE PERUVIANS·

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Alpha Mu Omeg.a, honorary math· matics du'b, held its first meeting of Friends of ·Profossor Henry F. the year Monday .evening, September Staack will be i.nterested in knowing 1 16. that a letter has been received !from I Elect.ion df offfoeJ:is was held and him. Professor Staack was graduated William Plucknett acted as chairman from Per.u in 1913, and took h5.s mas· ,unti} the president was e1ected. Mem" t·er',s degree at the University of Iowa hers who will hold official positi!o.n.s in 1925. For a numb€1r of years he ,are: Hartley Dunlap, president; La has been .a mem'ber of the facuilty of V·erne Shafer, vice-pr~dent and pro· A.ugustona CoUege, Rock Island, Illin- gram chairman; Vivian Lambert Secois. retary-treasu.rer. I The nine members present voted o.n Reports have been received ,that I a list of candidates for associate memRobert W. Delzell ,arrived at Sunrise, bership ,in ·the duh. Sophomor~, Jun· Wyoming., Monday morning, Sept 9, iors, and Seniors .of high mathematiwhere1 ·he will make his future home cal r.ati.ng are conlsidered for memwith his father and mother, Mr. and 'benship. Mrs. James W. Delzell. Mathematical discussions and problems which are df interest to prds· Extra qu.ality Frozen Malted Milks, The following placements from the pective mathematics instructors form any flavor, lOc at Hills' Drug Store.classes of 1935 have been reported: the main programs at the club meet- Advertisement.

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Jack Ashton -------------- Douglas ings. FRESHMEN TESTS GIVEN Helen Brooker ------------ SterJing I I Gerhard Deub1er ---------- Au'burn ! Y. w. c. A. HAS B:IG SISTER TEA I Haze1l Ditloff ------------ York Co. j Freshman tests were he1d in the Vivian Hawkins ------------ Eagle More than one. hundred gue'.sts at- Auditorium, Monday, September 8. Doris Jacka --------------- Marion tend.ed the Y. w. c. A. (lea held Tues- EngJish, Psychology, and EJ.ementary Wilma James -------------- McCook day .afteilloon, Se.ptember 17, in the• tests were given to the students who Helen Linville ------------- Cheney 1 Music Hall. · had not previou\SIY taken these en- '"-:;::..--:;::..--:;::..--:::::,.--:;::..-~~~~ Uoyg McCann :Bartley As each g.uest entered she re<:eived trance examinations. I f Delbert Miller _______ Hayes Center a tag, .according to her rank in colFifty percent of the F.reshman class Q Ruth Nav,iaux ------------ Virginia Jege-Fr.eshmen, h1ue tags, .and upper- is taking the .E.nglish lOO course, nine Try Landolt's for hot or cold sandwiches. 11 John Neman -------------- Huntley c!ais.s giinls, white tags. The girls percent wHl take it next semester, and & Kenneth Paoe --------------- Lyons found their "Sob Sister.s" 'by match- forty-o.ne percent of the class is exOur fountain service will please vou. Gwendolyn Payne, Honeiy Creek Cons.: .ing tags, on which were w.r.itten the empt from it. GIVE US A TRIAL. Merl Peek --------------- Burchard names of states and capital::, or word,ls Charles Penney ---------- Springfie·ld of oppol'lite, meaning. 25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste 19c • . · Robert Punches ------ Pawnee City A short but delightfol program con- .at Hi11s' Dr.ug Store.-Advertisement. 73 PHONE -78 ~ Wayne Reed ------------ Palmyra sisted af a readi:ng by Marie Wieneke ~-~~-~~~~ Tnuxton Routh ------ Carbon, Iowa .and ,a tap dance .by May SanCURRENT DIGEST :::. ~~ Margaret Shoemaker --------- OdeJl din. .Mi~ Sandin was .accompanied 11: Willard Shumard ---------- Giltner by Kathryn Kimsey. Classes at State Uuiversity opened WE'RE OFF!! To a new start of a I Maxine Tr.auernicht ----- B.arnston Adele Penterman and Josephine Thursday, a week and .a day <later new colleg-e year. Here's hoping- and wishQ W.a!ter Ub'ben -------------- Inavale Brissey p()ured from a 'beautifoHy ap- lPer.u's "fir.st day". The Uuiversity ing- the best for you all Mildred Vance ------------- Bayard pointed table. During the serving, campus whirrs with youth's enthu-ll I/ Alto.n Wagner------------ Tec•Umseh mooic was furnished by Vivian Mc- siam as does Pe11u1'.s hut ,there is a When vou want refreshments, just Herbert Wall - Gov'm'nt posi. Auburn Kimmey and Kathryn Kimsey. ~iffemece;, Lincoln u. .hubbies with say' ''FROSTED MAL TED MILK'' and ~ James Conway -------------- Anoka --··-Its scarletly head-geared Freshmen, come rig-ht down here where we are ready George Cowe! ---------- Table Rock while Peru .is on the verge of turnto serve "·1 OU. · PHILO ELECTS OFFICERS !1 Cla11ence Crandell _____ ·Big Springs ing gneen. I/ 1 Orland Gillilan ---- Pllattshurg, Mo. Offdcers of Philo Literuy Sodety It is difficult to realize that our · ·· · • .1l · ' · ~ ButJeir Harkins ----------- Superior h.eId .a is hort meet"mg Th ur~"ay ' L even· I1 world, of which 1935 years of it THE REXALL STORE · WI'th th e c1·U b sporHor, M'!SS Grace existence are unde.nia'b!y positives I enn NLoken ---------------- Curtis rng ~""-~""1 van ewton --------------- Salem PetPr• in the Library. p1 I , Del'bert w.a!ker ------------- Stella . - uOn, . ~ns were should still be pagan. The Jews in 'II· Wh't '-h·' i,. laid for the commg year. 1he first Germany today: .are being repressed .~~~~-..:::::..-~""" Luc1 e .le __ = ·1and Par.,,, Oma. I• ti f h • · 1 ·n b ' ' ~ Robeirt Carmichael --------- Auror,a ~e7; a1 ~e;h ng ~ t .e ~~cie,y ~1 e: hardly less emphatically than were Harold Luttman-------- Long iPine ; . Amil Jews in the 15th century. Little 0 Lelia Frazer ----------- ,Culbertson ° . ie d at" 'b · atiemN.ers by little this nar.row restriction is & Don.aid Blount ____________ Shu.bert· .are reques e . 0. e pr~~n · .• ew undermining the principals of freeE . B b 'd D B . studentis to be ,mv•ted to JOln will be dom and equality on which modern umce ur rI ge --------- u OJS decided upon at that time Q OU wt' The1 following have been placed hut · . ·. . Cdv1hzat1on is founded. Th,1s week . At the helm of Philo this year JiS th J f G Ii exact locat10ns are not know.n: Ra. . e •ews o ermany .are appea ng ~ chel Albri ht Ber 1 D rti "' Lil Harv•ey ~oken,\'.1endell Red<lmg w:Jl to the League of Natfon;s for aid. ~ . g ' · a n.,,, la act as vice president, and Ruby MilNav1aux, and Virgrnia Speich. ler d J SI' k ·n fill th e Pl ~ces Dr. Charles G. A'hbot, secretary of • Ii Other members of the 1935 · an ean m er wi . I/ h senwr of secret.ary and treasurer respective· the Smithsonian institute announced ~ ~ c1ass are t us .acco,unted for: George I Gates is working for .the Ford motor y. last week that he can verify through comp,any in Omaha; .Huston Kingthe actual observation in the form -""" -~~~-"""-"""" sol\ner is working at the Chatelain N. y~ A. AIDS STUDENTS of fifty weather predictions, the ,;,,-~-~~~~~-"""-""" store in Peru; Alfr1:1d Knapp is at Ne. . -hypothesis df ,a major solar weather 8 maha on the farm;, John Gehling is atl F1ft~·mne studen~ olf p.' S. T. C. cycle df twenty-three years. He Q ~ home in F.alls C,ity; Darrell RaiJsb.ack I berng heJped with the.Jr finances tells us that the sun's heat pulrsates 1 is machine operator at the Penu movie I thi; yeiar through the ~· Y: A. fund\ r,ather than remains constant. He has I )\ theatre· He! n M lie h I This government orgamzat10n anows approximated the1se .pulsations into I/I For your g-roceries, meats and drv & , e u n as a .govern- . fi . .d °' , ment position in Omaha; Herbert nanc1al .a1 to 12% of a scho.oLs en· 14 w.av·es which fit into a major pulg-oods see us. We always try to be loyal

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H UNG R Y1

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A~n.a

H U LANDOLT

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BARNES' P'TTARM'ACY

VjS~c

u:rsl~Y

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thne~

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i~deais r~orn,the

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11 enj'oy your meals at

FACULTY AND STUDENTS '

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Ea r I' s c' afe

ar~

!~~r~R~b!~tve~~~:ntit:~~!~~i~~ ~~~~~~~e:~dd~~l~~,st~ ~~~;~t';oer ~~~ sa~:a::e:w;::1e:e:r:e::~ng 6

the to the school and appredate what busi· services. worJd's geatest; if the above funda- Q . /\ The committee org.aniz~d to select mental factor is veritable, ,there is , ness you Can give US. v students eligible for this was much that can he done tow,ard makas follow,s: Dean Delzell, chairman; ing the world's temperature and rain· V 1 ·Mrs. Dunniing, Reg.istrar Hayward, tfall vagaries more lucid, In spite of Miss Palmer, Coach Gilkeson, and Dr. A:bbot's faith in his proofs, others -<:::....-~~~~--:;::..-.c;::,._-<;;:,,._<::>_<0-• Moras L. Shubert of .FaHs City has M£ss Gockley. The students were evidence much skepticism tow.ard the _._..._. ~ .~ ~~-~-~~~-~~~<0-been appointed .a teaching f.ellow in c·hosen o.n t he 'brusis of scholarship theory. - /\ botany at the Iowa State College. He -----I/ w,¥1 do his gradiuate work in plant· ec- and need. Each ,student so receiving I mu:;t average one and 2 c:Jf Kleenex for 25c. Hill & ology 1under Dr. J. M. Aikman at pomts per semester hour, and mam· & Hill Dnug Store.-Advertisement. & Ames. t.ain this .aver.age while rec·eiving N. Q

the Univer,sity otf Nebraska; Dwight WaJdo has .a .graduate scholarsh'p t Nebraska university; and Winter is at Beatrice ·

Mar~.ar:t

wor~

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~oxes

L. D. REDFERN

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Y. M.

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A. GROU!P TAKES HIKE Y. A. help. ASK A FRIEND.

Forty..gix Y. M. C. A. men, including . the th1rty-fiv~ Fre.shman members'. attended the hike Wednesday evenmg.,

-A.nswers

Se~~~:: 1~1=!~i°r'~~:st:~:~ted, in~:) president .of Y. M. C. A . .at the meet. h eId Th mg · .ur,s d ay ·eivening, Septemher 18. The other new officers elected are: Ro$ Glover, vice-president; Charles Parnell, secretary; and Arthur Reynolds, treasurer. At the opendng of the year, Dean Delzell stressed the necessity f<>r young men to appreciate the need for strength to do the right thing thru-out life.

111

Overland Theatre Nebr. Qty, Sat., Mo,:ii., Tues. Sept 28 . 30 Oct 1.

Pro tempore (for the time be- \ · TED LEWIS in

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Watch this week's PERU POINTER for detailed announcement of the greatest prize offer ever made in this community. A NEW LATEST MODEL

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A T0 M(). BI LE

Tu beg venaway

(II}

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1 II VI

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2. Neither. Number 2 is al!owed 'Here Comes the Band' . . 'but it is better \ With VIRGINIA BRUCE, ·bY some au thor1t1es, I/ to say: She has a dark compleocion. ~ TED HEOLEY, NAT PEN(; and other valuable awards • 3. T. E. StribJin. DLETON II Ji 1 4. Point Barrow where Will Rogers Al$so selected comedies, news \. t" I/ and Wiley Post met their de.ath. and cartoO$ () 5. Doctor ·of .Laws. Mat. Sat. 2:30-5:20. Three .shows 6. None. Q Sat. nite ~ Q 7. Italy. ' By THE PERU POINTER 8. In Detroit owned by Henry Ford.\-~~~~~~ .;.~~-<0--<0-_<0-_<0-_<0-_~_<0-_<0-_<0-•

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN NUMBER 2.

VOLUME XXXL

Bobcats Down Maryville

FORMER

To The Tune Of 7=0 In Exciting Game Made

sTuDENTs

Martha Gorder and Nancy Jane were happily welcomed back to the campus by their o.ld friends last week. Miss Gorder was one of a number of Peruvians who .qualified for work at Yellowstone Park, .and she spent her summer there fuIBlling an entertainment contract. Miss Kehoe was unfortunate in hav-

Family Of Ten Makes ReCQfd

R£TuRNI' NOTED ALUMNUS VISITS CAMPUS

W. Okrent, A B. grad:u:ate of 1931,: · d f nen · ds by ·h'JS VJS! · 't on t he 1 surprJ;Se campus, Thursday. Mr. Okrent holds .a r.ather different position in New York City and his discussion of the work .is of extreme interest to his friends here in the middle west. He

At College

Believe it or not! Per.u carrfos on -and o.n~and on. It is common knowledge on the campus that P. S, T, C. often obtains, as studente, several me!Uberi> from one family, but never before has it had the honor of receiving such a delegation as that featured by the following clipping taken from the Lincoln State Journal NEBRASKA CITY .. (UP). Nine of the ten chiJ.dren of Dr. and Mr·s. J. H. Naviaux have attended Peru State Teachers Colleg.e at one time or another. Dr. Armand Naviaux started the tr·ek to Peru. He was followed by Gerald, Allen, Virginia, Mary Ellen, Harrrett, Lilla, Dorothy and Ruth. Yvonne, younges\ member of the family, is a seventh grade studer:t and aspires to attend Per.u when ·she is old enough. It was not ahuys at; e<ts" task for ;;he Navia.ux cbil;lren to acquire a college e·ducation. Some of Coach and Twenty-two Membeirs of them taught .in th.e winter and went s qua d EllJOY · · F ee d non •·1 day N"1ght to Per.u during summer seissions. They i always have helped each other. The Per.u Chamber .of Commerce . The Pedagog.ian understands that had as guests at its meeting at EarPs , the Pierce's r.u.n the Naviaux's a Cafe Monday night twenty-two mem- '[. close second in the race for such honhers of the footb,all .squad and Coach I ors as the a!boV'e. Gilkeson, who enjoyed with them an. excellent supper. About twenty I The Peruvian Speaks members Of the cltJb Were present. I The members of the club and of the football squad were introduced at the The completi-On of plans for the 1936 close of the supper. Former '.Profesr PERUVIAN is being held up, pendin.g

ing to undergo an appendectomy just' is in charge of a :unit involved in the [ bef?re school start.ed. Both girls are work of Crime Prevention. M\· OkCompletes Pass to Pugh , agam at the dormitory. rent described this in detail as to the ~~~~=~~~~~!'.~~=~==~:-=:~=~~~~~= steps taken to preserve the standards The Peru Bdbcats fought, kicked, and ideals in youth11 thr·ough play1• and passed their way to vd.cto.ry over ground supervfaion and its correlatM.aryville in the first game of the ing factors. Connected with the work se.a,son, Friday night, September in New York City are the summer on the Maryville grid.i1ron. camps to which young people are ;sent. Five minu.tes after the starting From here Mr. Okrent departed for whistle Peru invaded the Missourian's Chicago where he is to attend a c.onterritory to complete a pass, hanging vention. It is also of interest to note ·UP the 7-0 :sc·ore, which stood 'ti! the that he, through his distingcuished end. work, i;s one of the two salaried men .in thi;; field in New York. M~Ginley, a .new man on the Bob· Only Score of Game

in first Quarter; McGinley

':- .

cat lineup, flipped the winning pass over Maryvme's goal line where Orville IPugh 1snagged it like a veter.an, setting lit down where he caught it. The game was .evenly p1ayed from start to finish. The "first and ten's" were .about eq.u,ally .divided, although the Missourianiss completed more pa;sse1s than Per.u.

C. OF C. BANQUETS FOOTBALL BOYS

The high points of the game were in the first and last. quarters. In the fourth quarter Maryville took pos.session of Peru's five-yard line, for Coach Gilkeson, a graduate of Peru a first and ten. After three cracks College and a faculty member, beat the line, they tried a pass, 'but it ginning the year once more Was UnSUCCe"iSful. monstrated in training football The game was played just as Coach l Gilkeson told the convoc.ation it would nlen ti> pin best honors for our schoo.. have to be played. The Peruvians ~·~·~~·-~------"'i-

in 1925

1930, Ji.as bis ability the

de-

StUd.eflfet 01·ve Support . . . . . Oa me Penny .

·Smashed through to score in the earc S,0, r Beck', now of Cali,fornia, was pre· 1·the re;sult of a ballot to be c.ast in Conly .pru:t a:f the g.ame .. and then played ~ l:'.t'. . . ... . ... .. . se~t, and. gav·e a talk to the group. vocation on Fri.day of this week. That defensive for the best part of the re· The evening was a very plea.sant. one. ballot will solicit the whole-hearted maining .time. Fridav night proved to be a very providing the word mills is printed on ----support of the entire student body 1 The tussle w.as not played o.ut,5tand- i ed.uc.ati~nal evening for our college the1:1. A?d D. J, how big of a col- MRS. DUNNING'S BOQUET for the proposed 1936 yearbook. ingly by either team, although the j d H he d b t "'-? lection dtd you get? We really are WINS FIRST PRIZE It i.s tacitly agreed that the editing ' stu ents. a.v.e you ar a ou .u.. Bobcats were wide awake during the! S.urelv .not evervthing! An educa- curious. of such a yearbook iis likely to prove whole game. The.ir interception was: . · . ... . • . Did it occur to any.one that it was l Pel'u claims another blue ribbon..a disastrous attempt, iunfoss-the memi hon recetveu m unique a mannH strange for .a foot-ball game to last 1 This time the honor goes to Mrs. Dun- bers ·Of the student body ,support the goo.d an d th ey recovered severaI of 1 k -.'-. llf d. • f th ta es w.,.,....·. lSOOliSton or or- until l? o'clock? More education-I ning. At the County Woman/s Club endeavor 1()0%. th e opponen t 's ~,.um bles. 1 h d' _......: ""h f th ., 1· 1 oug w-~·on. •· ree o e gir.:is M.aryvi'lle wa·s havi"ng a carni·v.al- meeting wMch met Friday at Nema'h Contrary the nopular forecast the' · · Due to t e slightly decrea.s·ed en. '. ' · !· were taught in a very painful but vou know-a ca:rni"vaJ-~nd on m.ain- ha, Mns. Dunning entered, for her rollment in PSTC this year, lit ~s more substitutions were few · · ·· · ' effective manner that buiS!!e$ do leave s-treet too. club, a lovely bouquet of daises and The ;starting lineup was:. on time occasionlltly. It was nice imper.ative than ever that the under· Can anyone forget the trip over and I plantain lilies in a flower contest. standing between .the staff .and the Lef t end ------------- 0 rvi 11 e Pug.h / of Jo .and Ruth and V!rgfnfa to give Th fift h t d were Y ot er con estants .an student;; ;be absol.uue. W.tth a favorLeft t ac kl e ----------- Lowe11 Lewis i the group such an enthu;;iasl:ic send- 'hack! On the way .ov>er the bUiS took f .ere th II M D L ft d "S d " H t I the route leading through Hamburg r.om em a · rs. :unning'.s took able start such as that, the year proe .giuar ---------- we e er z off, with all .of their best wishes and first prize. The judgement wa,s based Center ------------ Eldred Douglas everything, WaiSn,t it? Now, they're and Tarkio-what do you suppo~e that mises to be a big one for Peru. If R~ght g·uard --------- Willard_ Pugh revising that one time popular song grocer ~s d.oi'ng. now-the one on the ~:t:::i·~~:na:~:n~~~n~:~ .~~o~~~ers the students-freshmen, ,sophomores, Right tackle ------------ Ethmgton to "And Here it is Monday and I've ,. corner m Ta.rklo, that was _,so unel\juniors andse~iors.-support. the 1935 Right end --------------- Bert H.all Still ot ,, pectedly bought out by a tribe of r.a. annual 1staff, it w1U 'be the every ef90 1 ln the backfield: g ~. vishing "Cats"? NEW DORMITORY RULE TRIED fort of that staff to reproduce, in a The group that went m the bu,s-· t d f h" h ·1 • • Q.uarter back ------------.,-- Miller h uld h b had I Someday foe group plans to go back A . . I prin e o.rm w ic w1.l remam m"' · t ere wo ave een 43 I k h th th . fter several council meetmgs and deistructable your colle f -•··ull'back ---------------- • McGinley h b d d ·a d . , and ta e t ose corners at ey mis· fi h . . . , ' · ge year o ·· t e 3 a ove-name ec1 e m tune . d 'f h . d a na1 ouse meet•mg, 1t was decided , 1935-36 Halfbacks -------- Loken and Story h d . d . sed Friday· an 1 t •ey m1sse any 1 h h . · • that t ey wante to go-arrive m 1 . ' . . 1t at t e dormitory rules be altered I . . Substitutions: .n h Maryv1.11 e JUS . t ,as th e r·1rst t ouc hd own httle .station is. t emporar1.1y m . or de.r t o t ry a new pr0r I The pnce of the book remams un, on the way-which . . Hen derson f or 0 . '.nug 'b . d dp k very improbable, they will fim;sh their . t D . th h . h I changed: $5.00 complete. 75c of . w.as emg ma e-an eru was ma Jee . urmg e sc oo1 wee,, • 1 11g t.s 1 • R eyno Id s f or Et hmgton . .t Th t ti . k" c.olor-song serenade too. t t d d b 1which goes to the engraver, 75c to p mg 1 . ey 1os no me m ma mg . are o go o.u an oors are to ' ·e unc}les for W. Pugh MaryV>I.11 e aware of th eir . fift y or six. [ On the return trip the crowd went ~ the photographer. . for your picture, . 1oc k ed at 10 :.30 ; on Fn"d ay an d ;:,,aturMort f or .Doug1a:s t t t" d . h" d b k d i .and $3.50 remammg as the actual 1 bv way of Shenandoah and Clarmda . f y represen a ives. I th?.t · 1s. the bus did, . hut whatever way · .ay ,mg ';>, oors are to e 1oc e at J cost of the book. $5.00 can represent Ch J1l.Stian or Hertz Rummell for Miller Another thing learned-Anne every- I d"d GL d A d 11 ·O clock, but upper classmen are al- I 10 t 0 f th. t f 1 one knows Anne discovered' to her I t k a ys n erson go-no one seems lowed to remain out 'Until 11:30. This ha h mgs to m os '0 ns. But Riggs for Sto.ry . ' . . I o now. ow muc more comp1ete .a -ipresentThe team was well supported by the own chagrm that w.ater .and d.1rt make! More education- a new use w.a:s new arrangement is to be tried for ation would you w.ant thr · that of student body. mud and that when stepped m-well,. found for the instrument racks-ever one quarter. your entire school year fo1, ie price? hereafter Anne has resolved to de-. hear .of upper and lower births? Be a YES man on next. Friday's tour when necessa.ry. · 'The group was more than ex.1<ber- Peru's Marching Band ballot! Freshmen Elect Two Education goes on-mills are tax ant about the entire experience. They Adds New Feature Adele Penterman, Editor New Council Members money. No one seems to .understand report that the college has a lovely To School Pep Clayborn Mort, Ba&iness Mgr. what Ws all about, )}Ut in Maryville,' campus and .adjoining build.ings. They I-::=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: M.ad.ge Peterson, Nebraska City, .and milk bottle capl.l have a new .value, hope to visit it again. 1 The newest thing in school spi1rit -~-~-~-~-~-~ Betty Wilson, Shickley, were elected I is the college marching band. This mem!bers of the dormitory c.o.uncil a.t CHEER-LEAPERS READY Favorite Picnic Ground hand., devised .to make music and ere- C the freshman meeting T.uesday evenA!!ain Serves Freshmen ate pep .at the foot'ball games, has a MONDAY ing, September 24. Mrs. Dunning FOR EVENTFUL SEASON 1 membership of 45. ~ 7-8 p, m. -- Scholarship Club I spoke to the girls concerning the difThe b d h r d h' 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads J.ulius McCowan, Blanche Freeman, Due to the efficiency of the Freshferent reg.ulations of the dormitory, · . an as prac ice .mare mg 'TUESDAY _ man committees, the Freshman picseveral times upon the .athletic field, Ii and helped them to realize their posi- and James Perdue a.re the three new9:5o.a. m. --------- W. A. A. nic, held .at Major's pasture Monday with Leonard Wefas acting as drum V tion ·35 college fireshmen. ly-elected cheer leaders .of P. S. T. C. 9:5.o ·a. m. --------- "P'' Cluh evening, w.as a succe~ The com- major, It is hoped that it will become I~ WEDNESDAY These three offic.ial "pepstens," .assist- mitteeis we~e made up otf: geneiral ar- sufficiently expert to merit trips to FRESHMEN. ELECT OFFICERS ?-8 p. m. ------- Y, w. a. A. ed 'by Professor Steck, led the students r.angement.s, Dorrie Jones, chairman, college aut-of-town games. C 748 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. and faculty in a short pep rally dun- Loren Redfern, Burton Ev.ans, Helen 7-3 P· m. ------------ C. C. A. COMMITTEE Dorrie Jone,s .of .Aiuhurn is the new- ing convocation, Friday morning Sep- Simon, and Virginia Erwin; refresh- DR. WARE HEADS THURSDAY ly-elected president of the Freshmen t b ?:l _ ments, Glema Meier is chairman, Letha C 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs class. At the Freshman cfas:> meeting, em er • . Mayhorn, Ma;ee Tang.eman, Nedra This year, Peru Homecoming, .an an8"9:30 p. m. _ Dramatic CJ.ub Thursday, September 26, the follow-. After the introduction of the foot- Williams, Leonard Weiss, Gordon Gil- nual event, will be held on October 19. MONDAY ing people were also chosen as 0ffi- hall squad to the student body, Coach bert, and Al Town.send; p.rogram, Hel- The committee in charg·e, with Dr. 7-8 p. m. --------- Art Club cers: Bu.rton .Ev.ans, vice-president; j Gilkeson and C.ap.tain Lowell Lewis en Nicholas, chairman, Marjorie La- Ware serving a1s chairman, expects 7-8 p. m. __ Alpha Miu Omega Nedr.a Williams, secretary; and Mar- commented on the prospects for the mers, Nedra Pidcock, Keith Parker; to meet thi;s week to begin plans for 11 I/ 8-9 p, m. ---------- Tri Beta C celle1 Redding, treasurer. Marysville game. and Glenn Cramer. this occasion. ~~1.

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cal e ndar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN Omaha .and Lincoln quite frequently,

Dustpan

PERU

. Catches all the Campus Dirt ,~~

SEEN WHILE PASSING Spirit .at P. .S. T. C. iB definitely on _ / ,i the up grad•e-Marching band finds ' · time to practice several days a week -A'bo1ut 60 loyal supporters .accompany the team to Maryville to see "Gilk" call his shots-Muriel Sugden ~~=~=~~~===~========~==~~. swinging her left arm vigor°'usly" Why??-Ai 1etter in the dorm mail box --Published Wtl'kly at Peru State Teachers Colle1:e-for Butler Harkins-Lenn Loken. drop, otered at the Postoffice of Peru. Nehraska a5 second class matter. SI.OU ping in for the weekend-:say., did you . hear the chapel bell ring about 4 tile Year-!)c single copy. o'clock Sat. morn?-Slinker .is the name.-"Dutch" Lorbeer is back.

pEDAGQG}AN

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Thls .department hais learned that EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS a number of gal:s want to know why Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunita Bert Hall's .address isn't in the directory,. I'd tell you to :see Blanche Fre6· Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker man, but she isn't selling out. So, Mr. Hall tStays at Higgill!S in a north SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAI{.SH room. He went to the dorm dance,

•<::>-<::>-~<::>~~

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If y.ou r.tw into any torn hair I. HY EITA suggetSt that you try matching it with 0-<::>-<::>-~<::::>-<::>_,<::> a o·al named Galliher and one named Si::ion. HIS name .is Hazelton, and 1 Two unique ;sets are be,ing construche plaJ;1s a mean trombone. ted for the Homecoming pl_ay, ''.Hickory Dickory," 1under the direction of WHEN ARE THE GREEN HATS, D. J. Nabors. The Stagecraft class COMING? I.and members of the Dramatic Club !will .also get a little "practical" experience by lending .a helping hand DO YOU LIKE WATERMELON? h ·,Id,UJnng . th e pr ocec~ ,,,. Has the watermelon feed, that t e i The ranch setting includes a stone four losers who bet .on Baer were :;:up- i l·I . h hou,o~e , .ground cloth , and . ? B t , wa , ranc posed to provide, come off yet· e - I Ii hting effects to suggest the great ter hurry, we'll have a frost some one g open @aces. of these days, and then waterme1ons ! The ~ther set .is a pent-house .apartwon't be so cheap. iment in a New York sky1scr.aper. The 'f.urniture will be of modernistic style Mi!ghty glad to see "Marty" back known as CuMsm. The Set wiJI be after a summer in t.he northwest. Her ivory and black It'll be the tailk of collections of snap shot.s is 0. K Y1Ju the camp.us the day .after Homecomought to get a "Pee.k" at some of ing. them-he's got a .new girl. 1

Be g:ood, or it might rain ag,ain. Du.sty

-========~=========;======= so he mu~t dancl\.

i Airrangements are being made tel 'take the play to the following schools: : Stella, Hum'boldt, Julian, Syracuse, •and Union.

Competition seems to be in the off· "Speaking of Malted Milks" try one a young lady is writing another of HiH & Hill's frozen extra quality , Did you know . column for the Ped. She says1 "But Malted Milks for lOc.-Advertisement. : , At one time the membenship of P. Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan lrvme mine i1sn't a gd9si)! col11mn." She may D. G. exceeded 90? Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Eliz~beth Kelley he .a poet, hut I think that she is just i That the College 1Parade, one of our HOT CHILI JotSephine Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller .another me.rry Jane. Io.utstanding annual events, .is schedulLewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak We never have solved the my.ste1·y ed for November 21? . Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orv.al Rodgers TAKE A BOW, 1BOYS C d of why "we", (Burke and Pritchie) i That Paul .Aue has ,reached greater El . Sh fe Junius E. "Caesar" Mc owan an · t"" class dthan. he. Lorene G,a!loway ---------------------------------------ame . .a r "Jim'' (.quote the girl friend) Perdue shave~ .. o. ff th ose f ascma .>ug coo ki e- heights in .Stagecraft . .1 . , · . 1 ~ t MIGHT h did in Introduct10n to ave . . . E ,ucat11on., Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams did a .heroic job at the Marysville duster un e1ss ;:>e zer ·.• h" t d 'th Bur kes. , 1 (About five stone,s higher). .Hes . Ruth Hanlon ------------------------------------·----- Maree Williams game. They have shown UIS that tbey had somet mg o o w1 , ·· · h d? ? ., learI].ing the rope1s £rom the ce1lmg But P rite ar .-. Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jan<J Davisson can LEAD cheers, now ifs ,up to •us ·down. to show them that we can CHEER. This silver Dodge one eees cr.ui,sing There are only 30 of the old mem========~============:==:=======================~! around with animated purple sweat- bers of the Dramatic Club on the i Rumor has it that "Doug" Doug!"~ c.am pus th is fall? "Hitler is a great leader! Mussolini is a great .. (who is doing a good job of playing ers in. it simply .draws "Oohs!,n from That Ma,rion Marsh played the part the gel1s, Far 'be it fr.om us to disleader!" How often we have heard that ,and how of- center) is out to better Ms laist year's of "Jo" in "Little ·women" while a illusion, liil' femme:s, but they're ten we have heard too: "All this world needs is lead- ist:rin~ of X's: Ask him about the row menrber of P. D. C.? Freshmen! . ,, ' .~f X's on lu:> door at the Dahlstrom That nearly 30 new people have ers, great ones. ho1JJse. b€'en .invited to join our dub? Conundrum for instructors: Which 1 After considering the efforts toward leadership Frederick .Eis, of Humboldt fame., woul<;l. be more advisable,. t~ ~,u~ a I New members are selected onJhe building and its resultant products, we wonder if per- seems to be having a cooling effoct m the clnssroom,-or to ake he bosi,s of meri~. expe,rience, recommenhaps fewer leaders might not be more effective. We on several newcomers-speak.ing of rollca.ll up at the Hill Store? 'datirci and obi!it; in e;ome correlate'.\ . are curious, too, as toJ·ust what t h mgs i"d en t"f i ya goo d. newcomers reminds me of the DeWitt This old gag .about running into a field-su' c,h as,, man:ual tra1'nin2", electriyo;ung Lady who has ju1st found he.r bed po1st, .to excuse a 'black eye gets city, costuming, 'business, .art, adV'eJ'leaader. Is it merely the ability to do things, either dream man from Hum'boldt. boring.-Well, speak for yo.urself, Mr. f tising, .and foreign lang.uagee;. good Or bad, as long as there is force or power b ack 0 Reynolds. Preference is given thc1se who have it? That may be one indication but it seems to us, such i .ASK YOU??? had experience on the campus in M. . is · d e t erren t rath er th an progressive. · There Ho\"• about 'arvin Mi1ler M·ain has picked on I. N. K. contests, ·i·n all-co].lege plav,,·,, l ead el·s h ip · · the two frosh gals - who h.a d two dates for th e 1same ti.me on somcon~" hi1s .own siize. Could it be .in speech work .and in PE,ru Players. a must be leaders, but somehow there a l ways h ave b een the .same .day?.-What. did Mayre Speedi_;Whoop.s- We promised not , The.ir names are .nlaced •O.n the hst natm~al leaders ready to assume these places. The a- Tangeman do Sat. evening while her to tell. ifor immedi.~.te advancement. bility to guide a nation, government, and to be more "Where's Elmer" Clarey went to the • , appl icable to US, a school, seems to b e more 0 f a t a l en t dorm hop with .a Fairbury frosh dam- Nothing is easier than fault-finding·; '' The olav castknew all alono- that sel?-I ask yo.u, d,id Bil!. Hoppock'tS no taleint, no self-denial, no brains, ' - '· ' '' ' " '. than an adopted trait. The real leader takes care of girl, Ru,th, 'g·o home for the week no character are required to set up in the colored boy would get the den· the foundation of leadership; for the mass it appears END?-And how does Bill explain his the grum'bling husines<:>. ~ S!On over Baer. !hey even ha~ a more impemtive that mutual, progressive cooperation, dates for Friday and Sat..nights?- Robert West. 'radio .at play practwe the ·other night fn t obJ"ective 'The next time you see Fie! Kerns ask , to prove it. d t b d th a group a vancemen ' e ma e e per l en . . him how much ,sleep he got while Die when I may, I want it said of i That is the true democracy, a democracy whose ach1ev- Rachel May went home. me by those who knew me best, that i ON CATS ment comes through education. II always plucked a thistle .and planted Nancy Jane"Ignats" Kehoe is sport-1 a flower where I thought ,a flower, .Why ~s it that small, four-legged, Schools are steadily advancing under student gov- ing a pict,ure of a fellow (a.n ex•Peru- wouJd grow. 'forred animals, known .as cats, are .ernment, student government known as such and gov- v~an) in nav.al unif?rm-: J·ean Velf' A'braham .Lincoln. : alway.s present .at .such auspiciOU·S ~c: "t · d l rick seems to be fitshmg-rn about ten 1 casions as faculty plays and .MINh. fl h ernment indirectly in uenced b Y t e compOSl e 1 ea S different p.uddles-some day they will i Fear not that thy life shalJ come to contest1s? That question has repeatedopenly expressed by the school body. Everyone knovv:s dry up-and then!-"Ruthie" Hawx- i an end, but .r.ather !fear that it shall ly gone unanswer:ed. the old axiom of standing together and fallmg when d1- 'by, an ex-Auburn gal who has .a mag- never have .a beginning. lr it bqcause the spede13 has SQ mulvided. Leaders too often pull from each other, break- netic needle that le;ad;; her north to - Cardinal Ne.wman_ tinlied that it can no longer find corn· · bl k f~rta'ble ,space on the back fence? ing Up group solidity into clans t h at mvana Y wor. : Must the cats now seek the glamour toward selfish ends. We should forget the idea, th~n, freshment with the argument that with the sustain- of the footlights or the main ai,sle cf of which "ruler" can obtain the 1??st and ~ccomph~h ment of food we can work twice as diligently. At the the auditorium? the most just for the sake of acqumng prestige, and m Cat or somewhere in between we meet the gang and FeHow college students! The cats. its place· substitute the attainment of citizenshiy. John then, when we think of our lesson .again, another , like the poor, .are alwayis with us, but 'L t unlike the poor, solicit affection and Dewey expresses that ideal in this manner: ' . earn O thought comes to mind-that bit of philosophy we \attention, not dole. This •is one of act with and for others while you learn .t~ th1~k and heard concerning the value of friendship, something the most nerplexing problems which judge for yourselves." That, in our opm10n, IS true: about its being worth as much in life as learned thing-s ; confront1s ~sin our preE,ent-day civilileadership, _obscure but effective. ~I -and after all there is all niO'ht left to study_ . Night ?,ation! Shall we let it continu•e--un,, , checked? Are we gO'ing to ultimately •comes, after the fore part of the evening has bee spent be fa.reed to install b8ske~' for the " ' . " . ! frivolously and we decide to go to bed when the lights ! kittens to repose in, and balltS olf yarn You are a proscrastmator! Drd you ever have blink and arise early to complete that work-yes, the :for them to play with, at cur p.·1blic anyone say that to you? Are you-one of those things? alar111 goes off· we hear it (sometimes) but, after all, i functi_ons? No! No! No! A thousWe'd like to know just how many we have on the cam- there:s anoth~r day, we'll do it then-use every min- !.and times NO! STAFF MEMBERS

Iing:

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pus. I~n't it :incanny the way we get that way without ute of the time. Yesterday we were so busy, if we get really m~endmg to? When we tell Sue ?r John that by once more, we'll make up for it. we're gomg to get that French OT Chemistry, or even I • work in that Philosophy lab. during the 2:30 period We don't know George Ballinger, but he has very there isn't any doubt in our minds but what we shall, properly summarized what we have been ,all this time is there? Then after the 1:30 class, just as we set out saying: "How much easier our work would be if'we put

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nr~m-.,tt.,s

wears shoes size seven and -a halfshe says so herself.

I Thi,s year-'s-Fi-·es_h_.m_.an- stock h8s •taken .a considerable jump .above p.ar. i The year.ling squad .seemis to be ~n<lowed with plenty of. fight when 1 xing with the varsity m dummy scnmimage. ______ _

to accomplish those very g-ood intentions we are evilly forth as much effort tryingto improve the quality of it : Don't worry when you stumble-enveigled into a line of "Bob Cat Goers." But even as most of us do trying to find excuses for not properly re~ember, a worm is a'bo.ut the only then we hastily sustantiate the necessity of such re- attending to it." Are you a procrastinator? thing that cannot fall down. 1

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. THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

·ATHLETICS PREPSTERS LOSE SEASON OPENER

'brothers. IPer.u took to the air in the second quarter, and Polston carried ihe ball acroE1S on e line buck, giving them their six points. Alt!ho.ugh Shubert carried the bali on pa..<\Ses to Peru's six yard J.ine in the fourth quarter, they failed to make a tl}uch·down, and the game ended with 14-6 tally.

Shubert High School trimmed Peru Prep to ,a 14-6 score in the Bobkittens1 first game of the :season, played laist Friday afternoon on the College gridiron. The first touch-down wais made for PLAYERS COMMENTS Shubert by Jack Brown, who ran fifty yards with the ball, dtlr-ing the first . cru.arter of t.he game. H. Dewey re- : The .school bus was called into ser· ce.fved a pa1ss and fell acro.ss the goal- vice to transport .about forty-five stuline for the vi:sitors' second tally. dents to Maryville, Friday, SeptemThei'r extra points were made by line ber 27.. Thirty students made the trill. buck:s by Jack and Robert Brown, in private cars.

With The Cliurches

Following are the commenttS of the players, after .the game. Cats Miller-"For the first ten minwe went zi'p..zip-zip, like there wa,s nobody home. From then on it was pie." Lowell Lewis-"The boys really cli'cked and we're .going to click all sea1son~"

Wayne Riggs-"It wa,s a close. g.ame and tough to play." Hall-"My fir.Gt college game. It made high school football Iook like ping-pong." Ethington-"It was a good game 'ti! I went t-0 sleep." Hertz-"We're going to keep right on gcing to town."

It's fon to he foo}ed,-.but it's: lllfli. much more fun to know.. I do wish could tell you reading pu'bli!c (I'm an The various churches Hste;d .below optimist) what I'm gonna pen, hut I extend a friendly welcome to aJ.l stuam sure of one thing- it'll he mostdents to their Sunday School :rnd ly D. T.'rs, (huh uh, not Delerium Church services. Tremens, Dribble-Tripe.) CHRISTIAN SCIENOE Siamese Twins: Art ReynoldsServkes are held every Sunday .at Gary~rant, (w.atchit, Art, Cecil de 11:00 in Mardis Hall. Mi!le'H .snatch you. off!) Wilma V,aughn-Carole Lombard, (another Wampus .among us,) CATHOLIC Reiv. Anthony Meyer, Pastor Mass is offered at 1,0:30 every SunMerely Minimum Morsels: Mr. Hayday, except the fourth Sunday of the ward and Dr. Smith have that soo.thmonth; at thifs time it is at 8 o'clock. ing;-as-mus!c diction. BAPTIST CHURCH

Vivian Shlaes is the moist understanding sort. Is Jim P.urdne really bewildered, o:r 1s he traveling incogn.ito?

D. S. Coad, Minister Right daily choices .are .as imp.ortant Bob Webber is t.op,s at saying-, "A a.s imnortant as good daily food. Ser~ices Sunday, Octo'ber 6: touch .of Wildroot w.ill cure that <land9:45 .a. m. _________ church school i ruff." He u1>ually drawls it at ques11:00 a. m. morning worship. Story Itionable moments, too. for childrn. Sermon: Foundations .of I -Righteou1sness. Music by the choir. 1 Personal nomination for the sweet6:SO p. m. --------- Young People i est-voiced girl in P. S, T. C.: Helen ! This fa a ~ni~n meeting. All yo,ung· i Martin. people ,are mvuted. . -·-~ 7:3.0 p. m. ____ .unio.n 1service in the d d · t' caro 1yn . e.scrip 10ns: 0 ne·wor. Baptist Church. Sermon: Choooe Ye. 1p L . D . J 1 apez- atm-ey; orne ones-\Swe1.Wednesday, October 9, prayer meet- f ll . K th , K' , 1 'd· ing and bible study. e a, a ry.n imseJ_- angu1 .. , . " . Jack Heck-nose-±or.-'.news-1sh, (d'p Church motto. Enter to worship, t bT d J k?) K th' · de art to serve. i ever ry .! mg a og, ac .. ;. a ie p I W1lson-"unexpected; Glen Cramer-----Ge~rge-Raft-ish; Charlotte MartinMETHODIST wee-sma'.

Rev. Harris, Pastor. Peru has 1such .a pitty campusTree.s 'n' grass 'n' shr.ubs to \'amp The church is an institution whic'h upholds the best ideals, strives to ussh.)wed real a'bility on the Missouri make religion practical and help all ! But if you sho.uld chance to tresUnited action characterized .individuah. All the people of a com- ; p.assWouldn't they-a]] raise a rammunity benfit because of the establishtheir work toward victory. ment of a church.. However, those pus? (ugh-PUNS!) who definitely align themselves with Friday night the Peru football boys

~-~=========~~-~-=•=======~~==~M~E~N~'~S~.~S~L~U~B=O~F~F~ID~E~R=S~E~L~E~C~T~E~Dtt~::=~~ NEW STUDENTS.

CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

This week marked the registration The Young People's class of the of 3 new Freshmen: Jane Dressler Christian church i~vited_ all new ~tu-; of ·Omaha, LeRoy Christ!ansen, and dents to take a trip, Fnday evening. William P!.antenberg of Harlan, Iowa, AU travelers met at the Trainer's building, which served temporarily as -<::>-<::>~'the ~us depot.. The bus was schedulQ ed to depart at 7:SO. . It J, P. CLARK The first stop was .in "Alabama'' at I/ ~ the H1'leman home. Ever"body stopf ' , 0 .Etectric Shoe Shop North for watermelon and joined in singPost Offke Phone 109 ing Negro spirituals. The party went 'I next to "Boston," where the hostess, 0_<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>• Miss Weare, se.rved baked beans ~md 'brow.n brea.d. Here the~ familv' tree -<::>-.:;::,.-.:;::,.-~-~-<:>of e,ach g.uest was inspected. The HAVE YOUR ' last stop wa1s in dear old Per,u at the if CLOTHES CLEANED ( Parnel<l home, where the travelers BY were invited to pull their own taffy. & Peru Cleaners & Tailors ~ The suggestiion was taken with alacrity. and the rest of the evening was We Call & Deliver Ph. 6:. <._~-~-.:...:.::::,.CllfiD·~-<..:::..--<.::::::- ... 0 spent in playing gamelS.

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GIRLS' CLUB REORGANIZES

I;) LOOK COLLEGIATE I wit'h haircuts from ll

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Sunday School -------------- 9:45 the football squad; to Mrs. D.unning h I 1 Churc -------------------- 11:00 and Mns. Marsh, for helping· Fresh1man girls adjust themselves to kollich Marvin Miller was elected pre,sident Evening: of the Men's Club at the election meetEv·ening service·s one are half ho.ur ! life; to ProfetSsor Nabors, for his D. ing, Wednesday, Sept·ember 25, in the earlier beginning· October 6. ID. (Darling Drollness.) Music Hall. The remainder of the Union y 0>ung People's service ~t l 1 ca'binet is: Wayne Riggs, vice-pre.si- the Bapt1st Church ___________ 6:30 1 . dent; Joel Punches, secretary-trea~mUnion worship ______________ 7:30 Somethm' noot~do, (when you wake er; and James Perdue and J.ulius Mc- '.,at the Bapti.st Church. lup before class is ?ver)-Study the Cowan, cha.irmen of the 'Pep commit-. The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a mu, !.skull ?f th.e person m .,fron_t, of. you1:ee (they will act as cheer leaders.) '3ical festival and silver tea in the I.and nmehtalim~shout(aGmdne, itsDtoo _too) ! ch.urc h par1ors, Set t b er 5. I, Neand-ert -is . oo ole arwm. ----hur d ay, 0 c.o 1 FITTING SUBJECT HEADED ·Open house from 2:00 until 5:30. . Y. M. C. A. DISCUSSION ____ , Add personal nominations,-for the 1 Lawrence Shumard spoke on the CHRISTIAN CHURCH 'most .unexaggerated 'boredom in schcol, subject, "College Adjustments," at the I ,Swede Hertz',-and for the most stingreg,u lar m eet1' ng of Y. M• C. A., held Service at the Christian church :' sarca<om at correc t t'imes, W ayne Wednesday evening, September 25. At i next Sunday will be: Weare's. the close of his .~peech, Mr. Shumard 'I Sunday School ________ lO:GO a. m. led .a general group discussion on the M~rn.ing Worship ____ ll:OO a. m. Y'know-Public, you're being awsame subject. ' Christi.an Endeavor . ·- 6:30 p. m. fully un-Emily-Post-Jike to snore so William Plucknett, president of Y. . :Pra)ller meeting and Bible ,study i loudly even I can hear,-and snoring M. c_. A., presided over foe cabinet Wedneday evening at ', }O, Friday I:sn't exactly subtle, so fo:g;ive me, meeting, held after_ .the adJoumment evening of this week .Mrs. Eni'd So.u-1 twas only 1:1Y first~lqgg.m at b1gof the reg11alr .session. , kup and her five small children, all time Jo:urnalism (heheh) s o - - goo' ·------!natural musiciarrs wi.11 give a pro- bye bye, seey.around-, BRANCH OF A. A. U. W. MEETS ]gram at the Christian Church. Offer

R.uth Schaffer was elected President I· . -<::>-<::>-~~~~• , . -mg w1U .be taken. ~ BOB KNAPP of the Girls Club .at. a meeting held A picnic · . . , · supper at the ];;;me of ·l\frs' · I' Stud ent s are we lcome t o a11 ;services . ;' Ii (The Student's Barber) ~ last Wed~esday morning durmg Girls 1 J. W. Tyler on Tuesday evening, Sep- of the churc4, I/ I/ On the pavement next to ColConvocation_. . . te.mber 16, opened A. A. U. W., Pe!'u. B. F. Parnell, Minister C ~ 1 ' \'in's Rooming House , , ·Ot?er officens elected were; vice- : Branch, for the c.urrent year. Dr. I () '..' <::>...,:;::::,.-~~;.·president, Ruth Mehaffey; secretary-, Winter was guest <Speaker of the ev· k S & Ph · · ~~~~~=~~~=~=-'treasurer, Kathryn Roszell. The pep l ening.. Well- nown Students Ii urgeon ys1cian . leaders will be LaVerne Setzer and I After the delicious supper, served Hold B.Y.P.U. Offices I/ (, WE APPRECIATE YOUR Blanche Freeman. Only upper class at 5:45, Dr. Winter spoke interestingOFFICE PHONE 7 PATRONAGE girls were allowed to vote. Jy and entertainingly of the variations Gen'evieve Parriott w.as elected ; RES. PHONE 57 HOP Mrs. Inke Dunning, sponsor of the' of chromosome arrangements and presi~ent. of B. Y. P. U. .at the initi~l 111 I KING S BARBERS Girls' Club, spoke a few words_ their influ'ence .0.n the development meet.mg Satiurda_Y, September 21, m Peru Nebr. ( (Under Ba1'nes1 Phar?1acy) ~ the work of the club and what rt .aims of new species of plants. the W. A. A. cabrn. After ;supper was ' A -<::>~-<::>~-<::>-~ to do in the fut:uire. The local A A U W this year is served the members made out the ~ . . . . ' . -<::>-<::>-~-~-~ ......::::..... Regular meetings will be held every under the direction of .Mrs. Albert, yearn program .and elected the off1<::>-<::>~<::> two weeks in the a.u.ditorium. the new president, who has announced .ce;rs for the comnng year. The other -~-<::>-~~<::>-<::>-<::::

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It will pay you to walk

0 down town to buy your ~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES

that the c1U'b will continue in its work of collecting magazines and books to be distributed to mral schoo1s. Senior high school teachers met 'The club also expects to continue its with Mr . .Mathews Tuesday morning, student loan instituted laiSt ye.ar. September 24, and made .arrangements to elect two members from each high A new movement is )Jein.g ,sponschool class, two student teachers and sored tbs year by the American Li'bone supervisor to take charg€ of the r.ary Association. It is the first one convocation programs for the year, n which junior library members will All senior high student teachers will have charge of an entire sessiot. attend. the high school convocations, The meeting is to heg,i'n in Lincoln which will he held on Fridays. ,and extend tfrom October 16th-118th.

i(WJ!;~~f~~) l

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a~o.ut

SAVE

E C MALEER

HIGH SCHOOL C~NVOCATION

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0I CHAS.. WILLS I 0

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new officens elected are: Ross Glov-1 ·er, vice president; Ruth Sheldon, ,secretary-treasurer; Peter Ho.ldorf, MARKET, TRANSFER AND ~ chairman of advertising committee; STORAGE Ruth Sprague, chairman ,of social TAXI & TRANSFER committee; Ralph Chatelain, chairman }) ( of the music committee. The group \( In Pe:ru, to and from leaders are Mrs. Harold Stoltz, Gerald Auburn, Nebraska Citv ( Ogg, Harriet Scott, and Calvin Reed. and other towns. " -----.Ruby's Beau.ty Shoppe. Expert hair Peru, Nebr., Phone 67 dreEBing. Latest styles. Phone no 9 \ D A HOME CONCERN for appointments-Advertisement. _<::>_<::>_<::>_~-~-~...; 1 1

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Dr. Smith Shows ISmith to :whether the. majority of Ithe fraternity w.0;uld exhibit the same How It Is Done llentnusiasm for Chinese printing as

ROUND THE WORLD

How many houses do you occupy? Some people must be living in several new ho.wses, according to a report by Isadore Lubin, Commissioner of La-

he had. The letters read ,up from bottom of the page, and to the Have you eV'er felt the triumphant \1eft. thrill of achievement after a Jong ' Needless to say, the type was reset,

'bor Statistics. Mr. Lubin says expenditures for resident]al buildingiS were

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more than three times a,s gr.eat in

August 19.35, as in the same month of the preceding year.

There were al-

so subist,antial gai!JJS over .a year ago in. expenditures for new non-re,siden,tial buildings, and for additions, alterations, and rep.aim.

struggle?

!the

Then you know exactly :and now the invitations to the new

how the members of Sigma Tau Delf ta feel, now that they have .actually · t ed .th e fi rst ·e d"t· · proprm i 10n on th eir tege,-the printing pTess. 0

imembers

are spfc and span.

Sigma

iT.au Delta has reached a new mtlestone ., Iin the Marc·h of Time.

Last spring, the fraternity purchas------- ed thi.s remarkab1e development of the PI GAMMA MU machine age and Dr. Smith and Dwight W.&ldo conveyed it to its new IPLans for the coming year were dish~bitat, the west balcony room of the sussed at the Pi Gamma Mu .imiti.al auditorium. Last week, Dr. Smith be- meeting, Monday evening, September gan to delve into its mysterfous gad- 23, ~n the Music Hall. Committees 1 gets. After much search for v.agrant were appointed to handle .all f.uture letters, the type was set. Mrs. Joder, ! .appointment1S and meetings. Vicewho is ,a past-mater at job printing, i president James Perdue presided. came to review the work. After care-1 Corinne Barnts had charge of the ful examinatio.n of the printed Mero- serving of light refreshments at the glyphics, she anxiously questioned Dr. close .of the meeting,

The Leagqe may soon have .a new member to help isolve its many p.qzzling problems. Manuel Qqezon, the newly elected president of the Philippine Common:wealth suggested that the country may seek American per- No man today can lay claim to a liberal educaJtion unless. he.knows some~ mission to join the Leag.ue. "That thing of the reach and sweep of those peakis of .poesy and. tea:rni~g raisis,'' he isays, '1if it doe~n't crack up ed by the spirit of man in the civilizations of Greece and .Rome.-Edwin now,." Markham.

~~~~-

The Italian ca'binet has declared the Honorary Society Plans 1 •EVERETTS HAVE PICNIC Leag.ue compromise plan "unacceptInitiatory Banquet .able," and not offering a "mi!nimum Fifty etudents. including the pledgEIS, has~" for real settlement. The istat!!At First Meetingatt·ended the Everett Literary Society ment was no.t belligerently worded, New members were elected and ad- pknic at the Dutch-oven, Thursday as was the former "no compromi.se" declara'.ion. It ·even "apprec.iated" vancements were voted upo.n at an evening, September 19. The new· officers, Ruth Howe, pre.the Leag.ue efforts, thts giving rise to important 'business meeting of Sigma haves that a more mod:erate attitude Tau Delta, national English fraternity, ;sident, and Ruth Ann Hill, secretary, :might have been induced by Fr.ance's Mond.ay morning, September 23.. Com- were .introdu.ceid, and Mi$S Ho.we gave mittees for the iniatory banquet, .to a short explanation cJI· Everett actifirm stand with Britain. But the answer to Geneva remain- be held October 14, were also appoint- v1t1·es. Two meetings were also called ed "No", and it remains to 'be seen ed. Those serving on invitation com- for th.is week, for the p.urpase of votwhat line of action the League powe1· · mittee are: chairmrn, Lydia Wheeler, ing upon the new members, and the w.ill take. Harriett Scott, Corinne Barnts. Pro- initiation of the new membeu-s. gram oommilttee, chairman, Mildred The remainder of the evening ww; Speedie, .EV'elyn Jones, Ruth Howe. President Zamora .of Spain, moved spent socially. A deilightfol picarup'c_ by Mediterranean wa:r threat~. wishes Menu commit.tee, chairman, Ethelyn supper o'f weiner.s, 'buns, pick!.es, to form a new cabinet, Probably the Crawford, Wm. PLucknett. Decorat- pies, and ice-cream w.aa 1served. tion committee, chairman, Gretchen cabinet will contain li'ber.als, as .a fear f .d h Miller, Dorothy Maystr.ick, and Joseo a semi- ictatol1Ship of t e Catholic phine Rogers. JADE groups has grown. KAPPA DELTA PI ·ELECTS Jade QFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING Lovely,

When Great Britain's economic investigator, Sir Fredrich Leith

~'17-

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You will enjoy your meals at

Ea r I' s c• a f

£>

group in

si::n:~ANGES

!\1

that he did.-M.idla.nd,

Sat., Mo,n., Tues.

state can feel proud ·Of this year's freshmen for out of a total of 294 English tests given, 137 students received a gr.ade isufficiently hlgh to

October '5-8

place them in English 101.-Antt)Jope, Kearney.

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After watching freshmen ask for room one hundred one and the .usual inq•uiries for the _Chocolate Soppe, one student believes not all suckers come on sticks, .although a great many come from them.-Antelope, K'earney.

Fre~ont.

A freshman, hmpmg ar.ound the w.a.s heard bemoaning the 'bl k" t' f W d ~:s~:~~u~'It ~~~~ ~:~c ~::k oin B:y~ a d" h id .·"b I ·b· r. ' e sa ' ecause was igger than most of the players. .Here rm not."-Collegi.an, Hastings.

. I campus, High school English teachers out-/ t

·With FREDRICK MARCH MERLE ABERON

Students

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"Sav Tt With flowers" Purchased At

m1·1am

afAAftb"US'\' \

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Auburn, Nebr.

Order 1'n Peru by Har·/\Id Stoltz

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JHEAJRIC IJ

HERBERT MARSHALL. Al~o selected comedies, news B'alcony, 5-20;' Main floor 10'r30c

,·)"

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0 "THE DARK ANGLE"

PHONE

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«l-<::>O~VER LA N~Dv Nebr. City,

LANDOLT

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circle around the officer,s' tables. The Kearney, 'by-lawis were read by Ruth Howe, the V president, and Merrill Penny, the vice- i There is at least one freshman in / PHONE NO. 30 PERU NEBR. president, had charge of the initiation East hall who is oV'erly studious. I ' ~ ceremony, after which the old mem-1 When ordered by .an .qpperclassman : ~~~~· hers greeted the new. / Friday evening to get into his room, /! -- ~ Informality w.as the keynote of the i to study and keep on studying, the , ~<::>-~-~~~~~-~~~remainder of the evening, and after 1 freslynan complied and at 3 o'clock : C the delightful refreshments were I in the morning came out of his room O ~ served, Mrs. Dunni.ng, accompanied Ired-eyed to ask if hemightetop study-II by Miss .Eleanor Neimann, led the i ing .and go to 'bed. It is understood ~

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Peru ·Lumber Co. I Pete Holdorf, Mg'r.

p E N S 1

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in~:~~:~t m~~~:a2 T~~~~~t:y :~~~i~~ 'bo~:;c~;r:d~~:t;~~ai:ie~:u~a:~ c~~~ ~

NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.

1·~If

GLASS

DO YOU NEED A FOUNTAIN PEN? Come in and see our line of pens. we know we have one that will suit you. Pricd · h e ng t.

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HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE

Dr. Nickolas Murray Butler, delegate of the American Academy of Arts .and Letters, to the celebration of the 300 anntversary of the French Academy recently made the ;signifi- EVERETTS INITIATE FR.ElSHMAN MEMBERS Hill & Hill Drug Co.-Advertisement. & cant contrast between man's intellectual J:>rogre9s .and his apparent inl¥bility create a more satisfactory social i and political order. September 26, in the west room of the '.11ercial. teachers before it succeeded i Music Hall. m getting .one to accept a contract. 1 "'~~· The meeting was in the form of a , Then to .be sure the teacher w0;uld i candlelight service and the new mem-1 not be lured away, the board raised 1& bens marched in ~nd formed a semi-1 her salary $15 a month.-Antelope,

} WINDOW

"~-~~~-~~~ ' ~ j.

edu«.alioo fultendfy, held its first '. meeting o:f the year, Monday evening, Stood in its emerald shade ' meeting of the club under the advis- Inviting ~ to woo her charms ership of Dr,, Maxwell. successor to And intrig.uing me to seek her arms. ~ M11. J. W. Tyler. My spirit~ burst to fiery flame. After conside.ring the nominations I moved at once to &ee1k her fame. for new. mem'be11s, those present at But, .alas, stones .are stone th: m:etmg spent the rest of the ev· A~d .ar~ ~nly cold enmg informa!Jy. : Like frigid old The organization will If.unction this Phlegmatic, y.ear under the leadership of Adele Irusipid, Penterman, pl'e.sident. The other of- Jade.

"Quality" comes first. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"

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he foond the country apprehensive of further Japanese incursions. Japan, it was charged, might take advantage of Mediterranean hostiUties to encroach further .upon China-both economic.ally and politica!ly. It is hoped that the .investigator wiJI conclude Britain must take a strong hand against further extention of Japanese control, which would crowd out British traders.

Agai~ and Agiain we Repeat. With us

GOOD PRINTING

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We make a specialty of good printing,

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and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

Pc ru Po1·nte r

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o' Enrollment of 3()0 students for the o, first semester of .Midland's 48th year / was predicted by college officials t.o- IQ It! day with. announcement that the figV ure for the classes .le now 289, .an al~S. W. HACKER & CO. time high and 33 above last year at this time.~Midl;ind, Fremont. -~-~~~~~-~~~

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

XXXI.

NEBRASKA,

TUESUAY,

NUMBER 3.

OCTOBER 8, 1935.

Life Philosophy Pivot · of Talk By Pres. Pate

ig FeaturerEvent I In October Is i Homecoming Committee Is Chosen To Organize

Four

Topics

Plans

Indicated

Important

In Li!fe

Homecoming pllans are in charge

"An ed~cated man is one who has

of a committee composed of Law"

.an open mind," stated President Pate

rence Shumard, chairman; Opal Gro·

in his address to the student }Jody

ver, Ross Glover, Katherine Roszell,

W.ednesdaYJ, October 2, .at the con-

Ronald Clark, Blanche Freeman, El·

vocatron ho.ur.

dred Do.ugla.s, Nedra Williams_ and According to President 'Pate, the Burmn Evans. four things a student should receiv,e This .group met for the fir.st ti1he from college are: first, ability to Tuesday, September 24, and again earn a liV1ing; second, a hasi.s for MANHOOD, NOT SCHOLAR.sHIP .rs THE FIRST AIM Wednesday afternoon. Plans .are weJl many interests; third, an oP'en mind; under way. The committee 1S11ggests .and fourth, a philosophy of life. His OF ·EDUCA TION.,.-(Earnist Thompson Seton.) that the plans for house decorations be started, a;s each year a pl.aqru.e r.s discu.ss.ion of these points, in brief, given for the moist attractively-decorwas as follows: ated ho.use. A Teachers' college •is a technical Homecoming begins Friday night, school and ,should prepare the indivi11 was going to be j.ust another Lunch. duatl for some .type of work which he by an informal danC'1l. Saturday "f. The above pl.an sho.uld be work-, may .use in earning a living. In this The Extra-Curricular Admistra- problem, the committee has directed brings A1umni reunfons and general i~eHo-gethers, the first home game, tive Committ>ee, in a meeting iast its activity in line with the following ed o.ut 'by the, committee in due con· : respect it accomplishes the thing the play, "Hickory Dickory Dock," Thursday, adopted the following guiding princ.iples. ,s.ideration or the suggestions and re-·, which a lib,eral arts college does not. regufations which are not retroict!ve, and the Homecoming danc.e. "a. The .amount of student aeader- commendations of authorized student Tne curriculum of the college Homecoming badges are going to and which are to gov~rn aWdent par- sr.•'.p work .shcmld 'be ju.dged on the should en.able the ;student to acquire representa~ives." be so[d again this year, to help de- tic•:pation in extra-e.urrioolar activi- basis of equa-lized distribution of such a basis for many 1interests. An indiThe Extra-Curricular Administraamong the entire student body. fray expenses. "Buy early and avoid ties: vidual after gr.adu.ating from wllege "1. In no instance shd any stu· "b. Student responsibilities should tive Committee was .appointed by the the rush!" will 6e interested in Oll)y those things dent hold more thh ~Wl> orpnizatlon be considered iin connection with the President of the college at the req.u·est for which he has a background. The offiee.s Smulta~)>. ll'ld these shall st<i.dent's previous record in cun:.icu-) of the factrlty to study the prohlem be -~ umre. For lar courses. of making a more e()'uitable di.stribu· general educational subjects of the the~ filf ·~mg th.is~ uc. The studllnt'.s total working 1:on of student responsibility in car· Teachers' college giv·es this basis for Castle M.Brown jt{!]a¢·fon, 01'1!'1l!n~1on oft':ef!S are to load should be taken into considera- rying on the ~xtra-curricular activi- many intere.st.s. fnclude in addition to all offices of •tioq, which shouid include all curri- ·1' ties of the campus. A feeling had The youth of the coilege .is not ca.mpll§. <JrK,a.ni~a.tiom,.Jhe. ediJorshiP i cular, extracc·urrk,lllar. and .ieJf-sup- grown . .up that some stud€nts were DJ. Castle M. Brown· of the Pedogog-'.an a.nd the editorship / portilng activities, .among which the carrying the responsi'bility of direct- held down by !'llgid customs and Birthplace, and early life: Born in .and bu,siness mangership of the Peru- , committee considers the student's c.ur- fog too farg·e a porti-On of the extra- sho.uld, therefore, .acquire thro,ugh the Chicago, Illinois, hut spent most o~ vian, each of which is to 'be consider- i ricular work of first importance. curricu:lar activities on the campus .m€dium of his ,education, the ability hi,s early life .:U Joliet, suburb of Chied in the nature of and equivalent to : "d. In no instance Bhould .any stu- , to th deetriment of thelr own health to keep an open m!nd. cago. the presidency of any campus organ· : dent hold more than two organiza- !and .scholastic achievements. Such Each student ,sho.uld develop for · · · tion offices during any one semester, I1 monopo lia:ng · Ew~ucation: High :school and Junior 1zation. of s t ud ent Jea ders h"ip College in Joliet. Received A. B. de" "2. Wheoover -it appears to the Ex- 1 and those .shou1d be distinctiiveJy dif- l d€prived other students on the cam- himself a g·roup of convictions which gree from Denison University, Gran- t.ra-Currieular Admini<trattve Com- 1 ferent in nature, organization offices i pus of the opportunity to participate f.unc~ion-.a worthwhile phHosophy of 1 \l'.Ue, Ohio; A. M. in Political Science mittee that a smdent'e total working to incLude the editorship of the Peda-1 in such extra-curricular work as life. at Colu.m·bia University, New York load, .im:luding all oorr-kular, extra- gogian, the ea:torship and the 'busi-. wou.Ld develop in them the leader,ship Mrs. C. H . .Marsh has asS'erted that 1 City; J. D. .at University of Chicago; cti.rricular, .and ~-&ipporting acti- ness managership of the Peruvian. I ability, which is a necessary part of and student and lecturer at Univer- vities, is excessive, such stndent wiH "e. The committee's working data i the successful teacher's e()'uipment. her philosophy is 'To think straight sity of Minnesota. be required to reduce his working should be had from registration card.'\ The work thu1S far has been more and true:' "No one can have real Positrons:: One year of law experi- load." secretaries' records, dealllS' reports, or less experimental, and it is the peace of mlnd unle,ss he lives up to ence before ent·ering the teaching pro• These two reg.ul.ations were set ·up sponsors and employment supervisors, 1 hope of the committee that, with a honorable standards." fe!"ision. Taught social ;science three by the committee after more than a ·in which connection a complete re- i.minin;ium of re.gulation, the matter of "Face things as they co.me," .advisyears at Moorehe.ad( Minnesota; three year of work on the problem of ad- cord of h:~s curricular, extra-curric.u- i equalizing and dlstrihuting the re· ·e.s Mr. D. J. Nabors. vears at James Mi11ikin University, justing students' extr~curricular !ar work wi'll be required of the stu- ! .sponsj'bility of dir.ecting extr.a-c.u.rriDecatur, minoiJS. Took position .as lo.ads. During this period of discus- dent the fourth week after regilstra-1 c.ular activiti•es may be sati:sfactori'ly Heard about the campUJs: "My Registrar and ass.istant professor of sion and experimentation with the ' tion. : adjusted. philosophy of !life is 'To do my ishare to make life more 8 ocia:l-science in Pern seven years ago.. 1

Extra Curricular Activity Restrictions Go Into Effect

Know Your College

c&tmcf.l:r

Dr.

Art.sts Arrange I EXh•b•t BoUQUetS Is very fond of I I

He wa~ advanced to Registrar and I professor, .and then made head of the i

department. Off the records: music. Took .up v.iolin at the age of iseven. His parents found Mm mak( ~ . ing violins out of shing'Jes after hav- Flower Show VI as Truly. APpreqated . ing .attended a concert. He •JS now the pro,ud possessor of an AiUstrian. vi· Do you know how to arrange olin, dated 1800. His favorite radiio I flowers natur.ally and artistically? program .Is the Ford Symphony Hour.I The Flower Exhibit in the Little Dr. Brown likes fishing .more than 1 Th t ,.. T··-"- and W d h , ea re 1ao, •l.IXl>U<lY e 11esany other isport, altho.ug he playsi d be of f diff tennis. He played end on th'e .scrub I ay gave mem rs our erent team .in coa-Jege. art cl.a.sses an opportunit:Y .to test He reads IPolibical Science Review. I their knowledge of the principles of For Jt:ght fiction he. enjoy,s short color harmony, color thoory, and tories. Owns much-used set of 0 . design ·· ·1

Mr. Benford has rceently finished compoo:ng the music for an operetta ~'The Play Princess." The words' for . b Mr the operetta were written y s. \Fowler of Long Beach, California. The operetta wi'Jl probRbly be p11b')ished in the near future. -----COLLEGE DANCE HELD

Mrs.• Kirk Entertains I Officers of Everett•... I

"PLAY PRINOESS" COMPLETED. . MR. BENFORD COMPOSER.

perfect.' 'To make others happy.'

'To live and let live.' 'To fo11ow the golden rule: do unto Mrs. Kirk, ,sponsor of the Everett, ; others .as you wou:ld have them do unentertained the officers of the society '!to you.' " at her home Monday .evening, Sep- ~============== "0·_<;::::,._<;::::,._<;::::,._".':>_'V_"te.m'ber 30. New members, it was decided4 will 8 fl 8 f have charge of the first meeting of MONDAY _ the year. The program for the fbll, V 7_8 p. m. --------- Art CLu.h lowing meetings will be presented by ~ 'l-8 p. m. __ Allpha Mu 0.mega h b II · I eit er a'1I oys or a gir s. 8-9 p. m. ---------- Tri Beta 'PI.ans for making money for the TUESDA y year were discussed, and Katharine 9:50 a. m. __ Dramatic Club Roszell w.rus .appointed as head of a. IV BUJsines.s Meeting committee to investigate· money-mak· : a. m. __ Residence Girls · ·b'l·t· V 9 50 ing poss.1 1 1 1es. Meeting

v 1

C }e d

An all-college dance wrus held Friday nighU, October 5, in the Music Hall. The music was furnished by the local college orchestra. Admission

I I

It was proved t o th ose wh o tastes ran towar d WEDNESDAY B ' h" f h b v1:.Sited the exhibit that hot-house wa;; 25c per 'person. Mr. and Mrs. RESIDENOE GIRLS ELECT I Mark Twain. Dr. rown s c 1e o K>rk and Mr. and Mrs. Steck were ' . )' 7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. O. A. · g.arden ing. flowers .are not requisites for an ' NEW OFFICE MEMBERS I V 7~8 p.. m. --------- y . M. C. A. b y 1s --· _ effective flower show. Weedi and chaperones. ccA 73 ~~ seed pods were accorded as promiThe Residence girli> of the col1ege V · 8 P· m. -----·E·-_---· j c'1 'b 7 WHY DO WE SAY nent a place as were marigolds, zin- CAMPUS GROWS GREEN held a meeting September 30, i'n A202. pi;scopa u Sweep the porch off~ nias, nasturtiums, astel'f!, and roses. FRESHMAN CAPS POPULAR Ethel Glosser presided as chairman1 9:50 a. m. _ All C!asss Meet Drop by? It was also shown that v.ases need .and after a general discussion it wrus 7_9 P· m. __ Freshman Clubs ~ Pick you 1iP? not be of the fragire, expensive type. The. annu.al sale of freshman caps voted that this group organize in or- I)' M08-N9:D3AO yp. _m. _ Philo & Everett Pa,ir of beads? Several kinds of paper-covered .and ,;ponisored by the "P" Oliub wrus start- der to become better acquainted and V Eaotwit c.uopm?e~. ~ enameled cans which served very ed Wiednesday afternoon. The color to co)lduct their social affairs more )' 7_8 p. m. --------- Crawdads well as vases were displayed. ~elected for this year is green. Last, effectively. . v 7-8 p. .m. ____ Kindergartlen H Sweep it up?~/l There were 57 bnuquets which were year it wa.s blue. The weaning of I M.ae Christilan was .appointed chair- ~ 7-8 p. m. ____ Primary Club Cast your eyes? If donated by several faculty members the caps makes it possibfo to iden- • man for the .meet~ng .to ~e held. next V 7-8 p. m. ___ Epsilon Pi Tau Comb your hair out? and othe~ from their gardens here tify the new comers to the Peru cam- j week, at w~1ch time officers. will be 7-8 p. m. ___ Lambda Delta Sit .up...:Sit down? in Peru. Miss Diddel sponsored the p.us and for th€ older students to <illected. MISS Nona Palmer ~ spon8-9 p. m. _ Sigma Tau Nlta exhibit. accord courte.sies to them. sor of this group. , ~~~"'0> Henry.

Earlier

l l

I TH~RSDAY-.=_ ? I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Dustpan Catches all the Campus Dirt

PERU ,,.

davisson's diggin' s

Dram--ettes

START HERE TODAY: ,It isn't raining when I'm writing

this. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY;

JW ETTA 0~-~-<;:::,.-<;:::,.

Well, we.JI, so we have some com- i petition! In her initial column en· '1 ODE TO A BUTTONER WELCOME titled "Davison's Diggin's" (she ad· 1Wou[d I wer·e an apple bl?ssom,We hope this year will mean much mits that she's in the dust business-\ Or a lamp shade or .a pmk 0 pos- '!in the colleg.e !iv.es of you t.hirtylooking for worms), Misi; Davisson sumb 'I three who are new members. P. D. C. . . J t' Or a v.ac.uum ;sweeper or Bar ara h lists 1some one-word descriptions. .us ! needs you. From now on the s ow by way of retaliation we give you: j Huttonh b h , is going to go on to greater heights . · Instead of .a fres ma.n , oy w o Ith M. J. Dawsson-nosey./ i h b , an ever before! as to ..utton. It .must be the ammal m certam up; -Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-"H's tough, it's tough, it's tough,''· per~as.smen that mal\les them 'bo,unce Ask 'Them:, ··otered at the Postoffice of Peru. Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 ,said Mr. Badham in his sleep recently. off to classes to leave their tender Myrtle Sorenson neglected to tell 1u.s "What's tough?" asked Barney victims perched awkwardly. about an especially amusing ii1tile Year--5c single copy. Baris~, surpriseci at his Omaha cident which happened in "Sun Up." friend. Registrar Hayward declares "it wa3 THESE PEOPLE REMIND ME OF really .the most em'harrassing inci"Everybody's gonna die," w.ailed THESE THINGS: dent" in his stage· career: He just EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --------·-------------------- JOSEPHINE ROG.ERS Bob, stiill very much asleep. Ruth Hawxby-ermine; Jack Hazel. couldn't make that prompter underton-West Poipt; Lucille Bicknell- stand abo.ut the much-needed oue. Make-Up Manager -----------------------·------------- Eugenia Sunita ·Bow>enMary Has.sert, the tittle Omaha gal, Cl·n.namon drops,· Ch~ter "" The prompter j.ust couldn't make Mr. is diiillusioned. She thought co!aeg·e sabres;. Gretchen Mmer-''Dark Eyes" Hayward .undenstand that he should Avertising: Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker was going to be just anothe.r lunch. Harlan lrvfoe-white cords; Dorrie get that coffee pot off that electric Jones-a k1· suit.", Helen "eiers- a ~ ;u Gtov·e before it boiled entirely dry. SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAHSH. After a date on a bicycle she is think· ing seriouiSly of tak1~ng her tl1u,nch the bottle of rare perfume. Mr. Clements recounts his most emnext time if she gets asked!- l\'Iore barraSiSing moment as .a P. D. C. power to you;, Mary! Get a whee o.ut of e.xistence and member, as happening in "The Clim· STAFF MEMBERS ask Mr. Stroh about the overwhelmin' ·bers." It was a suicidal one, too. GREEN? GREEN? GREEN? hospitality of Mt. Vernon Halll. He No wonder he wa.s embarrassed! Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine Several ranking people on the cam· won't tell yo.u, but just a.sk him any- You'd hav.e been too, if you'd have h d d hat th t' .w.ay. There aren't ·too, too many of had to spo.] a perfectly good ;suicide Lucille Bickn~l ------------------------------------- Eliz!lbeth Kelley p.u15 ave won ere w >e no ice us left that blush. J·.uist to nut out a f1'r". • of the EVERGREEN CLUB meant. ,,. ~ 1 Josephine BriSiSey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller I Ten little frehmen on 3rd at Eliza

r-f ~ PEDAGOGIAN

Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak Morgan, and one upperc'las.sman have 1 FLUFF: Reserved Tickets: formed a ,gocie.ty whose chief function Ruth Nichofos ha~ the plleasant~st S.ince the Homecoming play is not Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orval Rodgers is to eat up the proceeds of the week smile. Herb Graves looks journal!s- a budg•et event, all seats incl:uding Lorene G.a!loway ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer end at home. With 57 gir1s out of tic.ish,- it isn't sheep's clothing is it7 'the balcony ,and main floor, will be Herb Graves -------------------;c-------------------- Helen Williams the dorm for the week end just µas· Ruth Cha.terain's a honey. I loathe reserved. Prices~Balcony, 25c; • K. · sed, they must have had pl·enty of gloves and simply am enam?red with Mai'.nf1oor, 35c. · Tickets go on sale Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree Williams grub. Green? potato salad, without the benfit of the latter part of this week. Get Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson onions. (Ferg1:ve me-that was just reserved seats for your g.uests 'before one of my too frequent Strange In- they're .all taken. Poor Dorrie Jorues. She won't get terludes-quite an irrel>ev.ant affliction What has happened to our camp.us enthUiSiasm? How often we have I jealo.us. Perhap,s Mr. Jones will go of mine·.) Overheard in Stagecr.aft Clas,s: been hearing that lately. What is the underlying change that we all back to foot'ba'Rl now. Cheer up, Dor"I had diphtheria once. That's 7 seem t.o feel 'but can not explain? There is a lack of eagerness .and, if ri-e, only 8 days unit! Christmas. FACULTY BOUQUETS:. why I'm :so funny." Lov·ely Shasta daisies to Dr. Konig we may say i11, a lack of school spirit wi:th its active loyalty. "Oh yeah, and just what was HOW COME? for her glor.io.us 1sense of hu.mor. wrong w.ith yo.u before you had that?" There may .be vario:us answers-true, many of us are doing N. Y. A. J . H k' t d t 'th h . une os ms ra es .a a ,e w1 (Mav they not arn:ve 'ti! after t e work, hut many .more of :us .are not. What are we doing with our time? . Bryce Fichter-Niedra ·Pedcock spends first frost, tho'-,-Dr, Konig.} Crim- I S. O. S. Too many of us resign ourselves to commonplace drudgery-we are con· the even:ng 1ttudying - Gallow.ay son gladiolas to Dr. Winter for nis 'There's •still a pl.ace for you in the tent to dr.ift. Others of us think it is smart to ridicule, to •excuse o.ur- 1seems to have settled down with p-l:2.2santly ple.asing plea,santnes,g. And C0Hege1Parade if you c.an sing, dance, selves f.or o.ur lack of this or that by the remark that it is the school's Rummel, whq, incide.nta:lly, plays b'2autiful, ·beautiful orchids to M:iss 1imper,sonatfi, or imitate birds. Se2 mighty nice foothall-"Red" Howarth MaICh for her excellently-planned Mr. Nabors at his office in the A.udifatilt-at home things are so different, but here-1such a bore! can't meaisure ';cl suit Mr. B. K. Bak- and .un-scoundrelly teiSts. torium. iif college is to he a part of our life pattern, are we going to let the er, iso he's threabe.ned to meas.ure the Persona:! nomination for the most whole he .misshapen by that one unfitted part? Let's show ,some school distance to China-Foster's, Sullivan's, interesting coiffm·e in col'lege-Ruth Aft.er P. D. c. Initi.ation: 1spirit-not straiined aff'ectedness, but natural interest in life- we are still and Crawford's neckis seem .almost to Mahaffey's,-.and for the most lov. Nancy Jane Kehoe, "It',s so nice~." yo.ung enough to hav:e plenty of ii. Don't be mentally dead! have dropped off. Can't find the able la.ugh-Kathie Wilson's. Glema Miers, "'I think I'll have a fourth-Frederick "Junior" Rohrs ,gays -lot of fun and I like the idea of . . that young P:unch is in love again. "R1ed". Howarth's an agreeable group div'ision. Everyone wiH have Strange isn't it, what an effect the .mere word "speech" ordJ.Ilar1ly __ 15ort. Be tloves to explain Jfo Jitsu- an equal chance.''

has on us? sion.

We were especially aw.are of that on this partioular occa-

A po[! of votes says that Julia Nor- .and he might eve,n be equally efficM.ary Jane Davilsson, "Everything'.> ton is the al\-around-best freshman ient with the demonstration. (I just knobby."

In the face of the usua'l bored attitude of students toward .any and all g.al-Bustier .Evans tr.ied Dot Galliher,. guess that'll hold yo.u.) oh-punGthe other night-Weber is doing a groans. convocation 1speakers, President Pate nobly won and held the att1ention of nfre job of '"buttoning"- the dorm Sometime I'm going to ask Cats his student a.udience. Proof of his aptitud·e became evident in the manner parlor 1s quite well! filled these cool in which the con£used air, surrounding the audience, cleared, th:e looks night:s-the new theatre has helped, Milll·er if hutterflieiS havie w:ngs,of intolerance disappeared voluntaril)I:, 'book;s closed, .and for some thirty too-it really ts O. K.-D.ating ought he looks as if he might know. to he better this week!, girls, the boys finallly got that problact in-Don Wednesday the students filed, none too eargerly, into the Auditorium Knapp, 'bum J:eg and all, spent Sunfor "another" convocation. When jt was announced that a speech was in day .and half of Monday morning order., sounds of impatienoe .and ·unrest mumbled through the atmos· W:'.th his Evelyn.

minu,tes ,sflent attentiveness held the gro.up.

phere. Here and there arose spasms of coughing. shifting

a:s

Elsewhere feet began

their owners sought the co.urage to support their desire to walk HAVE YOU HEARD

out; other,s resigned themselves to the endur.ance of such time by concenAbou:t the instructor who has a tr.ating on the next ho.ur's lesson, or by a;ssuming a look of f.ashio.na'bl:e "Sweet 'Tooth'' for candy bans, .espec~boredom. ally Hersheys .and Baby Ruths? We . . . \ are taught not to bri'be pupils, hut Then w1tho~t even a ~air chance, the speaker drew mterest through\ who ,said .anything against bribing in· the excellent dehv·ery of hl!S talk. , , str.uctors?

"Hickory Dickory" will be pre>ented .at Juli.an Friday night, October 11. Th.is will give the play caist a chance to test the reaction Df an audience to their .art. There is a poS:sibility that the n:Jay wUll 'be R.,1th Hall has a divine complex- nresented in another. town besides .ion; ditto Mildred Speedie. Ethie Julian, before Homecoming" waxes pMlosophical quite often and gives everyon'e hiis recipe for keep· ':ith casu.alities resulting. Sound.s 1 ing the place in French translation, like the first ,spark has lighted 'n free of charge. A ve~y novel recipe, smolde.ring Ethiopia. The .seasona 1 -no white eggs. rains .are over now, so it looks like n big blaze ahead, I want to re-nomer HeJ.en Ehman "Sylvia,"-;she's so d.ainty 'n' 'blonde PRESIDENT VIEWS NAVAL FLEET 'n' Dresden-ey. u. S' S GREAT EST SHIP MASSING . . . ."America exriects to stay at ~eace One w0rd dr,srn~',:~ns: Dana Nix- \\db all of the world( sai'l Pre>ident

If we wene mor.a.list;.> we .might 6 tate two lessons this is int. ended to About another one of our Coilege on-·-so.uthern cavahensh:. Maree Tan,, Ro~sevelt. to the .um~e~ St.ates ~eet '- . , . . ) l"' .. professors mi.Jd and 0O'entlemanly 'by ger an-everr.aunv: Mun el Sugden-\ at ~an D1-ego. With .h.1s declaration, show-u:ut we aren·t' mor.a i.Sts~ ' • • , , , • • _ · , . : nat:ure, who has ,suddenly taken to tor. ay-vo.1ced; Adele Penterman- the commander-1n-ch1ef of the the ar1 DANCE DITTJ:ES Where did the two Juniors (Cue sho.ut.;ng "Get out!" to .innocent stu- g'en eel. my. and navy 'boarded the U. S. S. 1 dents who desire to ent€r his class -cr.u1ser HouiSton and set o.ut to ,<e~ 358) go at intermis.sion? i room? ) 'know. you g·et used .to .anything, to review the greatest demonstr.ation The vote for the music hall as a i A:bout what an "alil-.around" follow eve•1 hangfog, if you hang e.nough,: by the gre.atest massing of naval .shirs ;well place to dance w.as .unanimous~ Cats Mi'lier did a fancy job of dr- Charlie Nov.ak ts? There isn't much -so let's pretend that this 1s "noose," i in Ame1•'.can hi.story. provided the crowd can be controUed. recting and dancing to the glee of the o.ur inge,nio:Uis Charlie can't do. If and I'll 1see you next week. (Wait crowd. Someon0 said that he ought you happe,rued into the Campus Shop 'till I get m'back turned.") UNITED STAT.ES REMAINS ALOOF "Lew" looked kinda lonesome peek- to be given .a gold bato.n as a reward Sat.urday, you'll :under.stand. Figure5 just made public, reveal ing through the door, but he was OE)· for Ms activ·ity. Cats .agreed. ROUND THE WORLD that the United States has shirped Po ing t,me, and that's isumpin. arms to Ethiopia and 1'-as obyed »n]' months of practice! They should ITALY INVADES :ETHIOPIA 'The Kings Men played swell music a small role in rnpplving munitior.' Bowen .allso .appeared lonely. Why? The only thing left open .and to be rate A*l. 25,000 TROOPS ADVANCE to Ita'v. Airolane ·eng·ine15 and n1rt·; d&<>ired was the crooner's chair. FredIn a protest to the League of N.a- to 1•I.taly show~d the only ,;ncre.ase·s O\'When the Sophomore cla1Ss presi- dy Rohn~, who did so splendidly with. Well, we've told you about .all the lions E:mperor Haile Sela8,slie charged er 1933 and 192~ taken as typical 1 lent traded dances with his good :laiSt year's P.eekster's, has made his interest we gleaned from the dance. that Italy has .lnv.aded Ethfopian soil periods. :ooki.ng 'bloride p.al, a Senior from 'serv.ices more •exc1usive. 'This year, We'd have• had .more but our male in the Mussa AH region. An unofficiLincoln, one of the "smoothest" com- he's singing .to the girl in HIS arms, stooge flunked on .us. al report from Addis A:bab.a say,s that Howev·er the ,sailing is over there, 3inations of the camp.us was reunited. and not in .another's Till 2.nother time, So Long! 25 thous.and Italian troops advanced some think MuiSsolini can't be Btlrring P..nyw.ay, it was only a case of sooner Signedinto the region and engaged in com· up aH the f.uss j.u,st to give his solir ~atier. Think of this hand after a couple An observing debutante. bat with irregular Danakil tribesmen, dier-s a Medit·erranean cruise. I\

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~-~-~-~-~-~-~A-T~.~H·L~E~~Tl~C-~~~~~·~-! Fres~c~~ffu~~W.Enrol~~

·Bobcats Will Face Midland Warriors

PREPsTERs, sTERLING END IN DEADLOCKED TIE !

. Vaned Activ1ties For Members

Swells to Ninety Answering quesuionaires involving moral action1s and bernefs, took up the greater part of the Y. W. C. A. meeting last Wednesday. About 90 gir 16, an unusually large num'ber, opened the program with singing. Evangeline. Cornell read one of Elsie Robinson's articles likening the so.U'l unto the star withfo .a sap.-

we.'re going to use that stuff Friday night."

Freshman c1ubs w.as the chief topic O. K. fellows get in there and scr.ap, for discussion at the Freshman class becau1se we're counting on you to win! meeting Thursday morning. The Peru Bobkittens and SteJ(]ing High School fought it out Fr.:day .afFrehman clubs, originated dn 1928, t·ernoon on the college field for a 6-6 Next Friday night will see the Peru have been growing tSuccessf.ualy and tie. Bobcats tangle with Midland~ on the are permanent organizations on the

Pyra·mt'ds Clat'm

Polston, a f.lashy SophomorEt made a Warrior's gridirol\ in the second Pegrand 6.0 yard return on a punt to ru game of the season. Sterling's 16 yard 'line. He then took The prospects are for a very good . 'dl d h At the W. A. A. meetilng Tuesday, it over in another ;spectacular run for' g.ame. S0 f ar t h Is year M• an as . f tb 11 September 24, the following girls a to,uchdown. They tried a i'unning 'P 1aye d some outstan d mg 00 a • were elected to hold office for · t bu t f ai·1 ed . snagging Play f or an ex t ra porn Buena v:, ata.6-0 victory i.n·a tuss'1e with year: Blanche Freeman, vice-presi5 It looked J.:ke a victorv for Pem undent J ne Ha kettj h'k' d · Peru has suffered ,somewhat this ; a c ' ·, I mg 1ea er; ti!' the dying moments of the game Iren Kl chi· h'+'P· I ad H] week with c21.>ualties, Babe Ston.' bee auiS e, i.~- m ·e. er;, e when St•erling took to the air .and n Sh d d M · M · ing Mt of nniform with a bad ankle, e umar .an · anon unn, swimChristline, Sterling's right ·end snag- while Doug,'.as, Punche,s, Christian, ming leaders. ged a palls for the tying score. Jones and Henderson ar·e taking it The plans for the year were outlin.h d G d d'd \ d d j t' f th 1 owen, i1s el), an oo : 1some ·easy in practice, all havi'.ng siuffered e e · R I ·F J r : . an fvar. " ous d 5ugges.10ns d dor nice p aymg a so. lnj.urit1s in practice. However, it is a is mg o. ,un. s .were iscusse . Starting line-up. expected that all these men wil[ be Pyramid bmldmg started Tu<e>sday Peru Stei-0.ing ba~k in the battle for Fdday's mix- night, with fifteen girls out for the ' ti All · 1 · t t d · fi r,s.t prac ce. , owe11 ------- LE -------- Zulk e up. g1r s m eres e m Bottcher ______ LT -------- Lipps The Per.uvians have co.me out on pyramid building are urged to attend E. Adams ______ LG _____ Rumme1s the long •end of the score for the past these practices. ' 1 Redf·ern -------- C -------- w:,usk i fo·;r ye.2rs, the score 18,st year 'be:ng' R. Adams _____ RG _______ Flarke 1 .. . LORBEER'S BACK IN PERU

campus. Other clubs not li!Sted he" low may be formed at any time if a sufficient number so desire. Boost your chosen club .among yo.ur fo:.ends and get them to sign up with .you. The f oJl owmg · 'I bs, m · ,th e or d er of th eJr ccu'

W. A. A. Interest

Hunz·e k er ------ RT

~inutes

enrollment up to date, have been op2. Are you a ·pacifist? ened for membeship: 3. Would you help your country Peru Play·ers --This is always in time of w.ar? a [arge club made up of members who 4. Has Ethiop:a .a chance .against are interested in dr.amaticiS. No try- Italy? outs are requi:red and .g·ro.up Je.ader1s 5. Do yo.u think we will have anwill be chosen accordine: to the, sec- other world w.ar soon? (involving ~

tions. It confiict,s with other 8~00 p., U. S.) m. org·anizations and th.at will be con-: 6. Must a ,student entering the insidered .at the first meeting· of the, dustrial or business world, "play the

phire. The next twenty was devoted to answerine: the following ~ o.uestionaire: 1. Do you thi'ink war conflicts w1'th th e prmcip · · 1e\S of J1esus.?

club. It meets every second and· game as jt is dealt~ even if i>t is crook, fourth Thursday of the month at 8:00: ed or unfair? fo Dramat:c CUub room. Mr. Nabors,,· 7. Are we all "fre•e and equal?"

is the .adviser and Eleanor May <lent adviser.

13 0

stu-~

8. Iis i:t fair to exclude Aisiatics from citizenship?

------; M : "".er Coach GiJkeson, notwithstanding his 9 RE ---- Chnstlme j anxiety over the injured gridders, Coach and Mrs. Lorbeer are mak-] P1ersonal.ity - - Th£s is a club for' · Do you object to eating with QB _ Floyd I made a statement to the effect that ing their home at Hartley's apart- 1girls. CoHege years 1shouUd mean the I a negro? . , RH Fred St:n;son j in spite of Midland's addttional ments this year. They recently mov-1' dev•elopment of personality and the lO. Do you that way LH ------ Runnels . strength our boys have the stuff it ed there from their former home at knowledge of correct form . in life can be applled to our econom1c order? 1 Foster -------- FE ------ Ehmen j takes to make a w:nning team, and Rohrs'. , manner, speec h and aU! 1social ohser- 1 . It l l Do 1 " 0 0 Tee? ~-~-"'0-~-~~-I h I · TRAINING SCHOOL I hold de1coratio·n, party p'lanning and ' • , , i stnvmg to r·e.ach t em. t gi\"125 you ta!ble service. Teas, Picnicis, .and par12. Do you think of God as a perRowen -------Good --------l''i;sher -------'t'olsten -------

St~nson

~~============~====~==~~~=~==~============~[vm~&

··

WIth The Churches

thi~k

dre~s, ?f

m~ ~o ~clu~ ~m&

J·esu~

~en~~diliellib~ ~-

The hirrh school students have or- ties ar2 enjoyed tog'~ther. Meetings "onality? . . . . I ----·-. " h ld h . 13. Do ycm be)?eve m the Virgm ~-~-~-: ganiz~d a Pep Club and plan to have] are e on t e first and third Thur:s- b' h? BAPTIST CHURCH a full force of "rooters" .at each Bob-' day .at 7:00 p. m. in T211 w.ith Mis.s ir1t4 · A II · · B k d . · re .a prayers answered? kitten game. Alice Devore was electrac ney as ~ponsor an Ell1zabeth D b . . 15· · · K JI t d d · o you dieve m eternal punCHRISTIAN CHURCH D. s. Coad, }lHni~ter ed president .and two cheer-leaders e Y s u ent a v1ser. . h ment f or ·Sm. . ? . . is Tr,ue chn'stian faith and !wactice were chosen: Forrest Douthit, and Kodak-Menl'bers may learn to take · f h bb' ? B. F. Parnell, Pastor , , . 'i 16 . Do you go m or so 1o o ' ies are to civi1:zatiun,what the eye and Lucille Hazelton. develop and print their .snaps for ~ t II th JJ?. 1 Service at the Christian c h urc h . 1. an you e your mo er a . next Sunday will be: ear are to the D,,">dy. --.. ~hose i:iemory books. Movies and 18. Do you believe in datinfl' stead.M :, Services Sunday, Oct!(Jber 13: Dale Rowan is the Semor class field trips are also parl of the exper. J i!y''.· 'd f h · . B . . l 1 s un d ay Sch oo I -------- 10 .IJV a. m.. M;rn.ing Worship ____ ll:Oll a. m.' 9:45 a. m. --------- church school pre51 ent .or : e con:mg year, en-, 1:nces of this d!ub. It meets on the/ 19 . Do you feel yo.u should g.uard ·..t·., E d ." _ p : 11:00 a. m. morning worship. Story ny Hanlon 1s vice'PffBJdent, HoHy Os- first and third Thursday at 7:00 p. m. your actions. bec 3,,, 5e of thei inf!, , tan n ea'ior _____ 6. 30 . m. d 1b t d J h B tt . S w r uvnce Ch ns 'C~llege .and High School f~r-children .. Sermon; A ~oice &n a ~rne, .secre ary, .an · o n ea y, m 204. Mr. Hayward is the ad~i;ser on someone else? . .. , . . Light. Music by the choir. : tieasurer. and Charles Pernell 1stu,dent advISer. j 20 ·would y en·o nIO.n evemng service __ 7:30 p. m. ! • ' ou J Y more personU Prayer me·eting and Bible st,udy 6: 3o P· m. -------,-- You~g ~eople: -Crawdads-This i1s .a swimming al aGsocfation with the faculty? 7:30 on Wednesday evenings. 7:.30.p. m. ---- .umo.n service m the· Two of last year's Tra.'.ning School clu'b for boy,s, whether they are h2-) -----Fa:ll Festival, Thunsday October 17.i Christian church. ' graduates, Garland Nincehelser and g.inners or experienced swimmer·s. OPAL GROVER HEADS CLUB "And with all thy getting, get un- i Wednesday, ~ctober 16, at 7:00 p. , Gene Setzer, have joined the Army, There is .a one.-dollar office fee for I derstanding." Prov. 4:7. m. prayer meetmg. , and are going to Fort Crook. tho,se who are not in a swimming clas~. ! Opal Grover was e.Jectied pre6ident -----TUESDAY CLUB OBSERV,ES The pool i,s open e.ach Monday night( of the Scholarship Club, Monday evB. Y.'NS ISSUE BOOKLETS at 7:00 P· m. for members. Mr. Lor-: ening, September 30. Other officers ANNUAL GUEST DAY be1er is the faculty .adviser and James,I are: Vivian McKimmey, vice-prcsidrnt, METHODIST CHURCH. a good start for the week.

Program 'booklets- and a B. Y. -son." Perdue as st.udent 1sponsor. I Evelyn Jones secretary GJ.enn Crom "' The Tuesday Literary C1u.h held ' . . I t ' ' ~ .F. L. Harris, Pastor were composed at a recent B. Y. :P. U. . . , Scnbblers-Perhap,s you have wnt- · er, re1lJ9urer. rts annu~l uuest day October 1 m · . T , · · c.abinet meeting. h · ." f I' ten and fe.el the urge to pubhsh. In o get acquamted was the mam October 13. f;[orning·: t e recreiat:on parlor 0 .E iza Mhor- this clu'b you wiUI find others who will purpo6e of the meeting, at which 60 9:45 ------------ Church Schoo>! The booklets outlining the activities rran Ha!l with Ml"$. D.unnmg .as os. l d 'h . t d . Servi'ce of the coming year are now available; ~ d stimu ate an encourage you. They rnem ers were m at en ance. After ll:?O ----------- W ors h1P to eve.ry one int,ereiSted. tern and Mrs. Pat·e an Mrs. Clenl.- think they have the best looking pins a ser.ies of nov•eJ methods of getting venmg: . ents a1s assi!stant hostesses. The pro- on the c.ampus. Meet.ing1s .are held at .~cquainted, e.Jection of office·rs wa,s E 1 gram consi;sted of a paper and discu>- the home of thei r.advis r Mrs, Baker. held. 6:30 ---- Young People's Meeting 11 ._ .. · -c --- ... , Refreshments concluded the 2 7:30 ______ Union Church Service,: CATHOLIC · sion of the lifo of Mark Tw.ain:; a vio- The following are student sponsors: eveni'n.e:, program. . at the Christian church. Re1v. Anthony Meyer, Pastor ·!in solo by Anna Williams, Weeping Josephine Rogers, Lenore Har11is, Ev- "'=~=~==~~~~~~~~~ At.tend.ance at church helps in keepMass is offered at 1.0:30 every Sun- Water and .a vocaJ solo by A'lice Aux- angelline Cornell, .and Genevieve Par--~~-~-~~~-~ing yo.ur ideals and you in your· day,, except the fourth Sunday of the ier, Salem. riott. Meeting·s are held on the first ! month; at thi;s time it is at 8 o'clock. I ----and third Thm1sday at 7:00. & -~~<:>-~~- I RULES FOR ALL CLUBS. " • ' Reading-In this group stimulus .i1s. /\ . 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENOE i1 ARK M Th FRESHMAN 1 b given to recreational readfog of many I r~ ./h 1 ~ Services are held every Sunday at 'j · · ese .ane c· u. s t opics. · If you enjoy · books and maga-1· Surgeo,n & Phys1·c1·an J P CL t h; S N f 11:00 in Mardis Hall. . N 0 upper cIassmen may be ac ive E · ctiric Shoe hop orfh o ¢I m. embers. For.m. er members ma.y con- zines you .belong .in this club. Meet- ~ OFFICE PHONE C 1 7 ing1s are. held on ,the second and 1·' th Post O!Ifce Phone 109 Y. M' Ci A.: HOLDS MEETING ' t mue as .assoc1;at e. mern'b el'S w1 r.o ower to hold office or vote. fou.rili Thur.sda)'I, 7:00· P· m ..at M the 1' RES. PHONE 57 i)l P ~~-~-~""' 2. No freshman need feel com- apar t ment of hteir a d nser llifo;s arsh was the topic .for! pelled to join any club. Here is an sponsor.s .ar,e May- 1 ll Peru Nebr. d1:scuss1on at the Y. M. C. A. meeting,\ opportunity, not an obligation. stnck .and K.athen:ne KLmsey. If V HAVE YOUR , Octabe.r 2. . 3. i<;ach freshman join one club onArtcraft-Tho.se interested in mak:( CLOTHES CLEANED George Groosoehme led the disc~s-[ ly, the first ,semester. (Boys may join ing beauty enjoy thi:s c-Ou•b. A large -~-~-~-~-"'0-~BY sion on honor and sportsmanship, Crawdads and one other.) At the number always join thi,s organization.j .-~-"'0--<0.,.~-"'0-"'0-

.~:ds

~I I

I I

.spor~smanship"

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

St~dent

~orothy

I Wednesd~y,

& Peru Cleaners & Tailors

i and

Wi~iam

mess an

~·alked

I 0 VER l AND I I) I JHEA JR E 'I

Burke sportsmans ;p.

I V

I I

SEAS'' (

with

1 , WALLACE .BEERY Also selected comed1e~ news I 2and C~rtoo.ns. Mat. every Sat. :30. Three shows S;it nik I Balcony, Sun:. 2:30 continuous 5-20·, Main floor 10"30c &

~~-~~-~~ I

Nebr. City, Sat., Mon., Tues. ./ October 12-16 CLARK GABLE ; JEAN .HARLOW in

lI&I "CHINA

-="'="'-=-=-=--=-1

I I

on bus- opening of the second semester each They are divided i:nto groups accord- l may choose a second cluh . , ing to the type of work de1sired. fl U We Call & Deliver Ph. 6• """-~-"'0-"'7_<.:J_<.:,-·"=' E iJ,. No student should ;sign up for Meetings are held on the second .and If UNION MBETING H LD a dub .unless he plans to 'be an .acti:ve fourth Thursday .at 7:00 in Mount Ver- ~ "'0~-~<::::,~-"0-.C:::: IN BAPTIST CHURCH member for the ,entire year. non Hall No. 6. Adviser i.s Mrs. Dunr· LOOK COLLEGIATE 5. The number necessary to form 1ning and 1st.udent .advi1ser Ruth Anne with haircuts from A union 1social of the three young a dub will vary with the type of 11c- Hill. & BOB KNAPP -people's organhations was held Sun- tivity. If a club fails to mater.ialize M1:ss Tear, Freshman sponsor, is in ll (The Student's Barber) ~ day evening in the Bapti!St church: you may choose another. generai charge of these clubs. \( On the pavement next to ColA "get acquainted" hour inc!.uded 6. .Each c!lu'b must assume ·all re~ ' llin's Rooming House , playing games, singing, and eating. sponsibility for a!l •expemes connected whenever they ~o desire. 1 <:::>~-~~ "God, the Perfect P.ersonality" was w1:th it1s work or social activities. No 9. Each <ilub 1s expected to be re-1 the theme of the d!:scuss,ion. fund,s belonging to the freshman presented in the sl-ilnt program, a 1 The program was planned and ar- class may he used. (Fees have been part of the annual May dan<Je which· & WE APPRECIATE YOUR ranged 'by the Union Council consist-] kept Qow, seldom exceeding 25.c). is a happy ending to the year's work. PATRONAGE ing of Genevieve Parriott .and Harold 7. Each group forming .a club must i.o. Each club has an iupper class Q 'S BARBER SHOP ~ Stoltz, Baptist church; Evangeline take c;harge of its own organization, advi1ser who is r·eady to ,sugget plans ~ 1 d Har old P ric · har d , ·chr's ' I ff d perform all fonc- in this special .activity and a faculty KING I -; e ect ·o icers an Corn,;.1 an nder Ba!l"Ilesl Pharmacy) t';an church ; .an d W'lb ·sh·ields an d 1 tfons common to campus soc1et1es.. • 1, ur advisor wh o is ready to suggest plans (u Wayne Lindberg,, Methodist church. S. Clu'b;s may hold j01int meetings for successful progress.

E C McALEER I

·• •

Wed., ThUJrs., Fri.-Double Fea- '

L~~

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

by the loud moan coming \ New Heights Reached People You Know- frightened from the library and McCormick haH. / They compare q:uite favorably to cer- ! By Music .Department "Peri:od Furniture" is the interest- tain "wierd" noises reported coming

WEDDING ANNIVESARY.

Clipped from the State Journal. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clements, of Elmwood, celebrated thair golden wedding anniversary Monday, when their six children and nine grandchildren were present. Charles Bailey, only living brother of Mr,s. Clements, and Mns. Bailey were present.. 'The cloth of the refreishment table has been .:n Mrs. Clements' poss'etssion since five ye.ans precreding her marriage. Aut11mn ftoweris and a golden cake were used on the tahle. Mr. Byron Clements worked for the Peru coUege in the '70s. It is dnter" esting to note that all of the Clements have attended :Pem and three have graduated. Sanford Cleme·nts is now head of the training rschool. The father has been a loy,al Perm~lan since 1870.

ing su'bject chosen for s~udy by the Art Study group of the focal A. A. U. W. The group met Tuesday even. ing at Mrs. Baker's home for the pur· pooe of ;selecting committees and deciding upon a study topic for the semester.

The College Chorus exists no more, hut in its pilace there is a ;stronger group called Perusingers. 'Thirtyfivei women

and twenty-three men

They Know Us

Local Pedogo.gian readers may interested to know that the :Peda' gian is exchanged with the foHo colleges: "The Wesleyan," Wesle · Colle ge, Lincoln, Nebraska; " , East T'exan," Commerc.e, Texas; " · Hastings Collegoian," Harstings, . -i braska; "The Northwest Misso Fre.shman week was inaugurated an,'' Northwest Missouri State Tea . with a special convocation consisting eris Col!eg1e, Maryville, Nrissouri; " of a kangaroo court on Tuesday, Sep- Islander,'' Grand Island Colle. tember 24,::_Antelope, Kearney. Grand Island, Nebraska; "Luther lege Visitor,," Wahoo, Nebraska; " Antelope," Nebraska Stat•e Teache One hundred thirty-six students College, Kearney, Ne'braska; " have found part time ·employment in Golden Rod," Wayne State Teachi the college this fall -as a result of the College, Wayne, Nebraska; "The Fl $10,935 ~uild allotte,d Kearney by the Ala,'' Florence Stae Teach eris' C' National Youth administration.-Anlege, Florence, AUabama; "The Sa. teJ.ope, Kearney. ! burr," York College, York, Nebras . "The Midland," Midland College, F "Are you twins?" Doris and Doro- mont, Ne'braska; and "The Eagl thy· McPher_rin, strudents here wtire Ch adron coII ege, Ch adron, Nebms ' asked cou.ntless times during the last

from the c0nservatory, only they are not so myster,ious. Upon inquiry these "freshies" learned that these noiseis were only class exercises in German music and voice\ scienoe.-Hastings Collegian, Ha.stings. j

compose this group. Though the bass sectron is a Utt.le . Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Marsh of weak, Professor Steck r.eports . plenty Duhuque, Iowa, ,are vi.sting Mrs. C. of good :materiail to work with. The H. Marsh, and M1iss Marion ,Marsh. Mr. students ar,e showing fine interest Marsh will be in and about Peru for 'better spirit than have former several weeks, in connection with the groups. sale of the apple harvest from the Peru;singers will have their first .Marsh 0rchards. preliminary concert .at the convocation program on October 16. They Marie Wieneke has been at home also expect to rSponsor a series of Sun- for ;several days this past week beday afternoon musicals which pro- cause of illness. She resumed classes babily will be held in the concert room Friday. of the Music Ha'll. Fou,r 'bfrthdays were celebrated at Those singing and thl•:r p.art1S are: Sopr.anos: Auxie11, Jone.s, Freeman, the Hanlon house, 'Thursday evening, A PERU GRADUATE. Miner, SchoHe, Young Strong, Pa- September 26. The party w,as in hon-• few weeks. ·~nd .the pretty dark-hair-: There .are 2 worlds; the world that pez, Norton, Larson, Aufencamp, or of Donald Wiley, Brirce Fickter, ed McPhernn srsters repeatedly an-' can measure with line and rule a. '· swered "No." ! ' . . · ' Mrs. Bessie Stul! Robinrson of Ok.• , the world that we feel with our hea Wagoner, Luedens, CoJlins, H!'m- and John Hoban, who have October ' lahoma City, Oklahoma, grad11ate of birthdays, and Frederick Fankhauser, The girls who looked so _much allke and imaginatio.n-.Leigh Hunt. phill, and Peterson. Per.u State Teachers College,, class of Alti: HowEl, Sugden, Scott, Meier, whorSe birthday was in Septem'ber. left ,students .and te,acheris m the dark. - - - - - - - - - - - - 1902, has 'been v.isiting at the home of Guests were Dean Delzell, James Arm-, a long time and then admitted that' sister is not enrolled in college.: Mi.ss Zo Matthew1S in Auburn. On Chatelain, Mathews, Metcalf, Glo- strong, Ernest HiU, and Robert Ev-: they are two of triplets. The third Northwest Mfosouri:an, Marysville. ver, Spragiue, GaJ'braitli, Coatney, Monday evening· Mrs. Robinson was Peterson M, Casey, Venrich, Nichol- ans. Ice cream and birthday cake ~<::>~-<::>~-~-~,-~-><;:,-K::,... gueist of honor at a dinner party giva~ Galliher, Redding, and Ander- were rserved. LETTERS!! en by a group of old schoolmates and ,son. friend<; at the Auburn Hotel. Do you write to HIM or HER or the FOLKS? Dr .. iM!Ier w,ais elected president at Tenor.I: Loken, Perdue, Emigh, ~t Stationery at Cl::!ATELAINS!-Priced from lOc to 49c Schol!e, Stroh\ Beamer, Evans, Sny- the fir.st meeting of the newly-organ- , Self-conscio;u3ne1:1S is the first req:uiized local branch of University Pro-!~ CHATELAIN'S JEWERY der R., Bjork, Soper, and Snyder J., site to great undertakings.-Samuel Bassi: Clark;, Priitchard, Glover, Dun- fessors. Preceding the regular husi- ! (Where You;r Money Buys More) Johnson. lap, Armstrong, Str,asbourg, Uhley, ness meeting, dinner was served to 1-~~~-~""~~-"" ~~-~~-' Grerssoehme, Shields, Keithley, Gil- the group at the Campus Tea Room. -~.;.~-~~~~~-~-<::::,.bert, and Webber. '.!'en members were, present. I Again and Ag1ain we Repeat. With us

.¢I

! 75c I

i~ ~

& will buy a tube of I Caulking Compound to & seal up cracks in your I house to save ~ FUEL

I •

~ Peru Lumber Co. ~ Pete Holdorf, Mg'r.

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

PERU

M~ss

Gockley was out of the office "Quality" comes first Tryouts for the small mixed group "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" and mens quartette are 'being held at SEWeral days last week due to a pain-! ful throat ailment. Howev1er, she has j present time. again resumed her work in the Col- ; lege office. l~ The musical acts in the Col!ege Par__ - - i ade are ,und,er the direction of Profes-' I Ii NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. 1 sor Steck. Anyone •vish:ng to be in I I '-I ~.~-~-~-..::::,..,...::::,.-~-"'>a mu.sical number at that time, are . ___ ~~~ _ urged to report to Professor Steck at Registrar Hayward received a let- I·~-,~.;;~-~-~-~~<::>~~-<::::,-• 1 1 once. The numbers must al;! be spon- ' t~r la>t week from Miss Florence M~rsored. tm, an a:Lumnus of P. S. T. C. M1rSs O AIN ? Martin stated in her letter that sh~ DO YOU NEED A FOUNT PEN• . ·c Come i'n and see our line of pens. We , A1'ice Aux1er, .,a·1 em, sang at .now has a fine pOrSition ·as instructor Ml',os the Womens Clu'b of Peru. on last of EnglirSh in Sycamore, Illinois. knowi we have one that will suit you. PricTuesday afternoon. In the evening Miss Martin graduated from Peru ed right. Miss Auxier sang two gro.up1> of so- -in 1934, and took graduate work in & at Nebraska City at a meeting of Engfoh last winter at the University the Womenrs' Club there. Mis1> Ruth of Chicago. & 73 -PHONE 78 Chatelai.111, Peru, accompan:ed her at ----<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_~<::>-<::>-~-<::>-~~-

0 I

W p · ey ere eruv1ans

HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE <::>

I f

p E .N S 1

H• ij . LANDOLT ' '

What Others Do -~-~-~~-<::>~~~ . In Other Places 1~ T'iere's a kick in the name Dorothy Burbridge, cello, and Ruth Ghate)lain, piano was featured. of Murphy •• no matter how "Sav Tl With rlow~rs" you spell itl Freshmen at. the college underwent & the piano. Also an instrumental trio composed of Gera Graham, violin,

Burton Evans, Shubert, a freshman two extreme changers this week when tenor sang at the B. Y.P.U. meeting the boys conse,nted to let their beards . Purchased At here last Sunday evening. grow while the girls submitted to : wearing aprons. These bi:ts of fool- . Thursday evening Mr. Jindra, Mr. kihness are ·evidence of freishman week 1 & Be,nford, and Lloyd Snider went to iwMch was inaug·,urated on the cam- . Ardburn to play for a meet:ng of the pus last year.-Antelope, Kearney. Kiwanis Club there. -Greern capis .are put on trial this Auburn, Nebr. week and the Kangeroo Kourt will , & Leonrar·d Weiss is the temporary meet daily in the Campus Chapel. The 1 captain and dr,um major of the marchpolicemen are chosen and the organi- 1 & ing band. He· is assisted by Lowell z!ltion irS set up. AU thi!l can only Crosrs, .first. J,;etanant, and Richard mean one thing.-Freshman week iis !J PERU, NEBR. PHONEN0.30 Turner, and Lloyd Snyder, second at hand so Freshmen beware.-Haslieutenants. tings Collegian, Hastings. -~<::>~~""-~--">Eight or nine sargeants w.:U take charge of the various sections. The Ridin<Y a bicycle four hundred and •band will be limited to forty or forty- fifty miles in six days through mud, five mem'ber,s. win~, and rain is the record set. by Plans are being made for .a trip to Phillips Todd, freshman from WheatMidland, and Homecoming. The band ridge, · Colo. irs practicing a new "trick," letter forTodd left his home at 6:30 a. IJ:I. mation. Wednesday, September 4, bound for Profeissor Jindra shoutd be accredi- HarStings College. He arrived in Has,We make a specialty of good printing, ted much of its sucee!:'e and Preisident tings at 7 o'clock la-st Monday evenPate ,ifS accorded much gratitude for ing.-Hasting1s Collegian, Hastings. and cater to the needs of students and ove.rseeing its financial i;uppor.t. 'I

'iI

muam 6r~enbous~

Order in Peru by Harold Stoltz

WED.&THUR. Adm. 10 & 15

GOOD PRINTING

norm Dance Held HARRY CAREY • HOOT GIBSON

tD!lh"BOOTS" MALLORY BOB STEELE, TOM

ru~ERV:..U~.'1~WJ~~~~s0 '!!~~~~~ '~::

TON,' WALLY WALES, ART 'MIX,, BUFFAl.0 llLL. JR., BUDDY ROOSEVELT_..l'RANKLYN - f'AllNUM, SAM HARDY, RAY mAYER, RXQ.

fADIO PICTURE. Olrt&d '6r W.SIHt for. Mil.

, ~-·am R.1<1. FRI. & SAT. Adm. 10 & 25

student organizations.

Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXXI.

PERU.

N"EBRASK.A,

TUESDAY,

OCTOBER 15, 1935.

NUMBER 4.

' HOMECOMING PROGRAM

----------=~=~==~=====~~========~~~

THIS WEEK END .. i~-~~liBOBCATS CLINCH ISHOMECOMING! 1

Studeitt3 Eage'rly Ani'i.cipate This Gala j ~casi-On . &

Fast, Hard Game Results In Breath. taking Tie

Homecoming-what's h-0mecoming?

:::~~·=~·:·~~::i~~i i no doubt, by .all the eagerness dis- ~

played by their Qlder and wiser

cfa~s-

(

yo1u,, Freshmen,, will :understand. Try

to 'be tdler.ant of aH the str.anger;s over whom the Sophs, Jris., and Sns. wil go into ecstac ies, smi1e at them and 1

act as. if you were "in the know," too -you

be next year.

Thi;s .artide may seem superfluous jf you have read the editorials and miscellaneous articles concerning thi.s I~ week-end, but .Homecoming is ,so .:mportant. It .is like .a pic.nic only mucn, /\ much better. To start .it aU off, there [V .is the 1shortened schedule giving student;s plenty of time to meet .and greet I the o[d friends. There will be decor- : .ations, .a sing-ing· afr of festivity every- ; where, and happiness, the joy of re- · newed friend;ships. Yo.i:i've read '£lie scnediite know .about the :events;, one thing, however, that has not received its due is Peru, Peru .itself. A great dea'l of the Homecoming air would be Jost in any other setting. There is much .in Peru to .appreciate, to keep in memory for- ; •ever,. The hnJ~ red and gold, nowthe picturesq.u·e br.lck walks, with moss-crinMed crevices, winding endless p.aths; campUtS, insurpassable in b-e:mty, and the r.iver, not invisible .:n the distance. Yes, Homecoming .in Peru mean,-s just what you want it to mean.

I I

College Recognizes Dr. F. 'E. Ware Inventor If inventions are adv.anc·ement.s, then Dr. Ware .of the Physic.al Science ·department needs worthy praise, in-deed. · Dr. Ware has constructed a device for computing .averages, on a .principle similar to that of the slide rule.

The Peru Bobcats .hattl-ed their w.ay to a tie game w.ith the Midland eleven on the Warrior's home field Friday nig·ht. The final gun found twenty-two very tired but still game footbaU huskies throwing eV'8rything they had into a desperate attempt to ,swing the score in their respective favor. It w.as a ·c.ase of smash-smash-smash from the first minute of the game to the last. The, teams were evenly matched. and each had a blood-lust for victory, The kick-off found Peru deep in Midland terr-itory, only to lose the hall by a f.umb1e. They q:u.ickly recovered the hall, intercepting a p.ass, and drove the Warriors back for .a couple of good gains. McGinl-ey . passed to Riggs over the go.ail line but the ball was fumbled . While Midland took possession of the ball Doug'las went in for Mort at ~, center. The Warriors then invaded the Pe~ i ruvianls' territory with several good plays. At this point Hertz went in & for Chl'<;;;tian, while P,ugh replaced Punches. & With the M-idlanders on IJ'eru's 10 y.ard line the Gilkmen recovered .a. fumble. After making .a .couple of smalU gains a punt netted the Bobeats two yards1. & Hall in for )\'[oora. Midland drove through for 5 yard;s, 'but lost 15 o.n a ll . penalty. They tnied .a pass but :it was V too low. With three minutes of the first quarter left the Warriors punted out of bound in the B1u•e and White';s 11 yard line. After a 1 and lQ, fo'l~owed .by an 11 yard loss Story broke loose te chalk :up a 35 yard gain. After a 4 yard gain the quarter ended. The end of the first q;u.arter found Pel'lU w.ith 90 yards gained in sc11immage, while Mic1land had 50. Each team had made five downs. The second q:uarter found .MUler in for Rummel, Punch€s for Pugh, Rey.(Contined on IPage Three.)

men. It wm n-0t be much longer and

! WITHWARRIORS

FRIOA \',OCTOBER

Classes will run on shortened schedule for the purpose of allowing time for general preparation for homecoming. ~:45 J>ep rally~ Mt:~t in f_r<mt of the gy1I1oosium ~t 6:45. Snake dance down town, with pep band, hon-fire, speeches from coaches, captain, and various members of the team. 8:30 to 10:00 Very informal dance. Come as you are from the rally. No .charge. 10:00 Open houses at the various boarding houses. 10:30 Girl's Dorm Party.

SA TUR DAY, OGTOBER 20 Registration of alumni and welcome by Faculty and Students, Faculty Room, from 9:00 to 12:00 A. M..and from 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. All Alumni and former students are urged to register. 8:30 Kiappa Omicron Phi Breakfast, Dutch Oven. 11:00 to 12:00 Judging house decorations by committee. 12:00 Group lunches. 2:00 Freshman parade and stunts at Athletic Field. 2:30 Game starts. The college marching band between halves. 5:15 Group dinners 5:15 B. Y. P. U. dinner at Baptist Ch ur_th. Price 30c. 7:30 Play "Hickory Dickory." 9:45 to 12:00 Homecoming dance. Admission, Homecoming badge. I

By its use, it is possible to average a group of numher,s in a rem.arkably Did yo.u know that October 24, 1924, ! short time. The company that manu.was the first Peru Homecoming? Did Gives Vivid Discussion of Willa facture,s the slide I'<ule, says that Dr. ~ you know that at this time Peru deCather's Life Ware's invention has very good comfeated Doane by a score of 16 to O? merdal po.ssibH-ities. Coach GHkieson, 'Pe11u.; George CoFourteen new members were .acCongrat11lations, Dr. Ware! well, Table Rock; Ralph Williams, cepted .and seventeen others were ad· PerU!; Mark Debell, Clay Center; and vanced at the semi-annua-1 initiatory Superintendent Grandy of Edg.ar, banquet of Sigma T.au Delta, N.ational ASK A FRIEND were memberis of t-hat '24 team. And Honorary English frater.nityi, Monday h What is mearit by Sane• by the way, that was the first year I n(ght, October 15. ti on. P1er.u won the aU-state championship. The banquet was served in Mount 2. Who was the first Engli,sh This year seemed very successful with V·ernon dining room, .and music durprinter? its spirited Homecoming, .and cham- ing the meiil w.as furnished by the 3. What nation leads in the pionship team. .May history repeat string trio. production of Irfah potatoes? 4. Doe.s ItaUy have a king? itself! The progr.am conlsisted of the we.l5. Who is Prime Min.IBter of come, by Virginia Johnson, president; Italy? respons~, 'by Ruth Sprag.ue; "By the PERU SINGERS INVITED 6. How many of these ar.e TO ENTERTA!IN IN OMAHA Way," musica11 selections, by Blanche misspelled:. dependent, depenFreeman, .Martha Gorder, and Evelyn dant, dexterous, dextrous, dulJones; .and the address of the evening, ne.ss, dullness, envelop, envell·The Pe11u Singers have been invited "Willa Cather-Nebraska Novelist" ope, cl'tumb,' er.um? to sing at the Joslyn Memoria-1, December ~i. The invitation, however by ~ Madon Marsh. Wlilla Cather, whom Nebraska ha.s -~(•A•n"'sw~er•s"'f~-0u•n•d.c::o:,.n-page"'-'•4•·)~- Ihas .not yet been .accepted.

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Homecoming 11 Years Ago IMISS MARSH ADRESSES i MEMBERS OF SIGMA TAU

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the honor of claiming, is undoubtedly one of Amel'lic.a's 'best twentieth-century nov·elists; probably :she is Amer. ica'1s best woman novelist," Miss Marsh said in her talk. Willa Cather's 11ife and "Prairie background" was :summarized in the address, .and emphasis w.as placed upon the valuable heritage which she took with her from her close contact with soil in western Nebraska, into the formulation of her novels. What Willa Cather has done to warrant the high place iin literat.ure which she has been .accorded w.a;s then discussed by Miss Marsh. Mis Cather is a finfahed, refined stylist, .according to .Miss Marsh, who has taken fhe "everyday -life of everyday people" and depicted ·it with such fide11ity .and be&uty, with such an .undestanding of humaniity and of the basi;s laws underlying .al~ .action, that she could not but 'be ranked among -the rea1'ly .good in literature:

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Calendar

SATURDAY G.ir.ls' Club Cour:lcH dinner 8 p. m. ---- dormitory dance MONDAY 7-8 p . .m. ---- Kindergarten 7-8 p. m. ---- Primary Club 7-8 p. m. ___ Epsilon Pi Tau 7-8 p. m. ___ Lambda Pelta

7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads 8-9 p. m. _ Sigma Tau DEJ!tti TUESDAY -

9,:50 .a. m. --------- W. A. A. WEDNESDAY7-8 p. m. ------- Y, W. C. A. 748 p.. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. 8-9 p. m. ____ Episcopal c1u'b THURSDAY 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs 8"9:30 p. m. _ Dr.amatic C1ub FRIDAY Homec-0ming ra!Jy and pep dance. SATURDAY 2:30 p. m. -- Wesley.an game 8 p. m. Homecoming play, and foJJowed by the Homecome· ing danme. ">~~

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

davisson's diggin's \

Oustpan

PERU

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'n' .a great big Whee!-\ BY ETTA , ~~~ Somethin' to go to, 'n' somethin' to I 0-<::::>.--<::>.~-""'-""'-""'' see!-\ -SWEENIE AND THE DUCK Don't go away or don't go sd;ummin'-'-: MR. NABORS SPEAKS: . On the way back from the Midland Stay h'yar at school and go to Home-\ "Every effort "'.ill be made to. give, footba~'l game Sweenie saw .a duck. comin! \ every person .a fair chance for differ-· And when Sweeniie sees a duck-wall (And I don't even get a commission.) \ ent types of p.arts," stat,ed M:- D.' J. he got it. He hitchchiked .back to Pe.i __ · Na•bors at the P. D. C. meetmg La.st\ ru on Saturd.ay-Wlith the duck! It's THESE SHOULD BE NAMED THIS: Tuesday, pink DUCKS now! Gretchen J\1·nter-Sandr.a; Wayne "I cannot guarantee, however" he'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Riggs-Randy; Luoille Brooks-Bu'b- continued, " that, .at the end of the Sever.al of the more handsome Pebles; Burton Evans-Bing; Maxine yiear there won't be two or three per-' -Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-ru fellows have approached me and Metcalf-Rowena; Jehn Foster-Lan- sons who wiill feel that they have been' tntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as secoml class matter. $1.00 'begged me to .as'k Mr. Huston King- ny; Jean Slinker-Benny; Huston slighted." ;so'lver to start .a "share the dance Kingsolver...::.Ted. Appointing 1ushers and per.sons to the Year-5c single copy. program." Helen Me.ier is one of the do make-up for "Hickory Dickory'" "better dancers," King. Celebrating? The fellas at the. Collins' ho.use· was postponed for .a few day.s. have found the shortout to toot corJean Slinker., president, presided at SEEN WHILE PASSING ner round whlch Pre;sper.ity is l.urk- the meeting. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --------~------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS Junior Rohrs out' hokiing Alice Mae's .ing. Said feHas ani fatte.nin' 'em-: hand again-ditto Riggs .and Searl·e- selves .a duck for Thanksgivin." The i THIS BOY, WEBE~ Make-Up Manager --------------:-------------------- Eugenia Sunita Chet Bowen and Helen having anothh · b k t l 1 J k fe.at ers make mce ac scra c 1ers, , Modernistic furnitu1~e may ·. oo . -un1 comforta'ble from every angle, hut Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. H.acker er. kof.their . periodic t' scraps-Je.an ·, Paul VenCur too. ric m green sa m P· J. s.- · ' · take it from Bob Webe,r1 it's not .as 1 SPONSOR ---------------------- . ~----------------- MISS M. MARSH ly Blount. back for the w~ek e.nd~it C'n 'y' fathom: 'Pritchie do.ing a I bad as .it looks. During play practice, must_ be the moon-or t~e mip hlm fan dance? Bunny Harvey growlin'? ! Bob fell a;sleep on the modern:stic ---'T?1s Anhurn :f\ellow w1th. Dons Gray Dale Nickles pickin' pet.alls off'n 1 couch and ,Slumbered peacefully .un1 aga1n-John Burdett cychng ove: to daisies? Ethelyn Crawford playfog i ti! 1:30 A. M. STAFF MEMBERS sugg.est that: Mayr.e an~ he do ·~ little a piccolo? Ronald Clark playing I Do you suppose Bob was just a 1 I anklmg~Riney worknng out m the 'peas p~rr.~dge hot'? Vivian _McKim- I trifre jittery when he woke up and Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine,1gym. , mey p.runtmg m.ustaches on ~gnboard found that the rest of the play cast · g:rls?-I can't ;either. h~d g·one home and left him .alt alone Lucille :£li,cknell ------------------------------------- Eliza'beth Kelley One faiir morning last week saw in the auditorium? Ask Weber-he Bill We'bber trying to get into his Personal nomination for the witti- know,s. Josephine ·Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller rooming rouse about 2 A. M, The est fellow h'yarabouts-Cail Reed. explanation was that he feel asleep THIS GIRL, BICKNELL Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak in the auditorium du.ring play reherI feel 'tis m'jewty to say somethin' "P,ickie" distinguished her,;·e'lf in the sal-What makes these freshmen so about the wielder of "Dustpan"-but J}lay at ,Julian by appearing on the Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orval Rodgers · s1eepy. thts space is too precious. (Howzat?l, stage with one foot enc.a1sed .:n a Catches all the Campus Dirt

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Lorene Gallow.ay ----~----------------------------------- Elaine Shafer

brown slipper and the other one in MIDLAND GAME One-word descr:ption of J,. Wce- black. Why not try a 'bl.ack and Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Sugden, Susie, and Chamer got y.um Burke-0. 0. Mcintire-ish. white combination for the Homecomthere O.K.-CharJey Novak tel-ling ing audience, Bick.ie? Ruth Hanlon -------~·-------------------------------- Maree Willi.ams the wa,itress he'll have his vea·l cutSortafun Similies:, As Ir.ish as Judy lets "plain", recau;se he has to live' O'Brien, As minutie (mi-noot) as Char- DID YOU KNOW? Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary J.ane Davisson 011 .bread .and w·ater •every day-For lotte Martin. As fr~My-scrubbed«Hickory Dickory," t.his year's you little freshmen who don't g.et it, lookin' as Le Roy Christianson.. As Homecoming play, ls one of the famh1'l didn't want them "Breaded".- painfiu-lly frank .as Lawrence Emigh. ous Hedgerow plays? P. D, c. is the We've tried to get serious about some moral prob- Ethie ("M,elvi;n", says Kate) pulling ~s nature-in-the-raw-fa always mild~ dldest coHege dramatic organization . . . . . . .a grandstand play that w.as a honey- 1sh as Kathryn Roszell. in the state, being founded in 1908? lem, campus, SOCial, or nat10nal d1ff 1cultles and adJUSt- Perdue's face had a tunny tinge when. !little girls a hand" ish as Jim Per•. there were 1000 people at the Homements, but this week-we'll be honest with you--those Norton ordered coffee-Rummel get- ~ue. A;"I'm down to my last yacht"-. coming play, "Ladi·es of the Jury." ting back at the bench-and how! A:ll jSr as Kathryn Ros 21 ell. last year? Nellie McAiuiley wa;S a forthings fade into the distance,-why? It's Homecom- credit to Weiss and Cross for success• mer P. D. c. officer'? fol hand tri.p,--they teH me that Weiss I would like to be a G-man ing. has mighty sore dogsBut ins1:€ad I'm drawing free-handWHAT? NO MICE? And speakin' French j.u1st oh, so 1so1!Remember that childhood rhyme Speaking of the footb.a'll game reemnH:ckory dickory dock! The mouse The Wesleyan-Peru football game will by no means' minds me that th:s wa:s the '.1fth yo;,, 'N'wrackin my brain to pen this ko:l- ran up the cUack? I1 that either one team or the other has !um. In "Hickory Dickory" there is a be a minor event. The football boys tell us there's. a 1 scored 13 points-the high sch_ool, (No crax·.) modernistic ciock, but no mou1se. Nebig battle in store for us there. Judging from the stu- game ended rn- 13-there were 13 girls I . -, wrthelern, a mouse did scamper past in the band--yours truly was born! Kathryn Knnsey wears black beau• the footlig·hts dning play practice the 1 dent response to the games this year• we're expectmg on Friday the 13th. ti:£u•lly-as does Blanche Freeman other evening. in the early afternoon to have "standing room only"· -brown. (Must yo.u remark about me . ' I HOPPING AT THE DORM 'n' green when I can't even defend MAKE-l'.P MURMURS down at our "stadmm." I Most of the crowd claimed it the best me?) What do I look Eke now?--Am l dorm hop of the year- Foster came· old e110ough? ·---I never get to wori-: And there's that new feature, The Marching Band. out of retirement to see Dot Galliher Longaboutnow the inter,i0r of m' on you.--A corpse, that's what you We're truly proud .of their accomplishment. We ad- -1Plasters had that one fifth of two- 'brain looks too too Lke a platinum look like!--We1!, I couldn't lo,;k bit guy--NichoJs •:s the name--GravE,s blonde in a blizzard-~0-0-0-0, go much worse--I know all about makmire their sportsmanship that they have so splendid-· and Nicholas were there .until the in- 'back to your paper doll&, and I'll be ,;ng· up a girl's face (this from Bob termission-This Pewrson-TQrner af· back next week with some two-bit Badham.) ly combined with School Loyalty. fair ,seems to be a case-Rails'back hecklin' 'n' hauntin'-m' bye'w.ill have to get over this bad habit ----CINEMA of de1iberately pushing people-Pugh ~~-~-1 Another triumph for the cinema! i Shakespeare's "The Mid-summer Hickory Dickory Dock-the play, with the Dcick left and Susre were there-Stephens came out to 3ee one Kathryne WHson0Ufl i, Night's- Dream" was pr.esented simuloff. ·We .couldn't imagine Homecoming withqut a Droge and this Geo. Groosoehme were ~~I taneou1sly in New York, London, Par-! is Vie.nna, .and Berlin theatres last play. This time it is a Comedy and from all indications again together-Hoppock and a fresh-· I ' m.an Elsie Jane Perry-it seems mono- Tigers Vanqu1sh Cb u s. week. a very good one. tonous now-hut ~t was a good dance. We have just ei:ierged from .a little R:eports .are that .Max Reinhard~, -'-. I war of o.u~ own v:1th 48,420 spectators the f;imouis German_ director, has ~:vThey t,ell me that Plasti!rs IS very I and man} more 1 ~teres~ed persons at en ; he play a magnificent product10n. Norma Shearer Wiill play a 'leading There wHl be bands, ·dinners~ dances, so many fond of picnics-Too many people- are home. Ev:ryo?>e i~ relieved that t_h,e waiting for Ruthle Hawx:by to stick World Series title IS settled, Detro-its ro1le in another Shakrnpearean drama, things that will unite to accomplish the supreme aim of around for one of these dances-on Tigers ho'lding the victory over the "Romeo and Juliet." reunion. Those grads coming back will find in us all Homecoming 1she .wi!l prob.ably go Chicago Cuhs. home-someone o.ught to tell her that "HICKORY DICKORY" IPR~~SENTS: that they anticipate. We in turn, .welcome them. she is be.ing mi~sed-and she is a I To Sanctio: or Not ~o Sanction . __ __A new tri~~ of_ I~dians, the (.\t:ixlagood dancer. i The Lea,,.ue machinery was cl:ck hf:s,-·-( coHege tribe too.) ing· along smoothly towa'.·d sanct10ns ( A very real.ist:c storm scene. . AH you 'little freshman boys want against It.aly when Austr.ia. and Hun-! A most unu;o•U.8! way of indicating The students are looking forward to t h e pres~mce to be sure to be good this week. At I g.ary came to her defonse m a grave intervals of time between scenes. of Kirby Page, on our campus Wednesday. It isn't of- Homecoming the boys decide whether twilight sess:on. of the assemb.'.y reAn extremely moderni,stic stage set · h d the fres.hmen have been good enough: cently. The sesswn suddenly ad1ourn- which th 8 stagecraft. class concocted ten Peru is honored by so distingms e a personage, so to be accepted as reg.ulars, you know.[ ed. However, it that an ;du1-,ing one of their very wild nightthe schedule, Friday morning, has been shortened to Saw Badh,am'.·s.' w'if''e a't the M'idland overwhelmmg mai~nty of the 56 as· .mares. ·m more time sp'· eak at Convocation. In the g.ame. Now I kn?\'/ ,why Badham sem'b-ly members will rally to cause of - - - - - - - - - - allow hl doasn't mind hitch -hiking to :;ind sanctions. her at once. 1 evening he isjo talk at a joint Y. M.-Y. W. meeting. from Omaha. --1 .. , . -._ I League Mtl\Jt Sever Connections Worth Pleyi~g F?r. . 1 Kirb page whose home is ill Long Island, but Several J.ittle Freshman ginls want According to t?e Covenant of the I The Detroit T'.ge~s each rec~!V-e~ ~ . .' , · · , to know why Pete Glark is so exCLu- League, Italy havrng been declared an $6,831.88 after wrnmng the Vv ol] .. whose office IS m New Y 01 k, lS on a speakm~ tom. He sive:.:..They ten nie ~hat the Sailors' agg-ressor, each member of the League Series. The Cub:s each were reward1 is scheduled to talk in Lincoln th' e follGwmg Thurs- house had another p!!.rty-among oth- ls te.chhically_ bound _to seve: all e_:o- eel $4,.382.72, th~ amou.nt ~~out $2,500 · ' ens, Clea:i:y had this Perry dame. nom1c and drplomat1c relati9ns with ·less than the 1\gers 1ecen ed.

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TIIE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Tri Beta Vote :Favors Out-of-State College

ARE YOU A CLUB MEMBER?

A T R L ·E T Jcs

There 1is stfll time to sign for one of the Freshman CLu'bs. The P;lru ,,.... _.-.._ ) PiJayers lead in number, with a mem• ~ '-"-<:::::.-~"0--~ ~ . .11 . bersh1p of 49. Boys as w""I ,as girl& n resident· PhyBOBCATS CLINCH IStory carried to 4th and goal to go. are urO'ed to ;oin the Personality club Rachel Adamso ' p ' WITH WARRIORS: Story carried the ba!J for the second R I . ~3-13 which "has 27 members to date. Mor~ llis Pasco, vice-president; .and Henroy -!touchdown. McGinley made the ex-I' Ill students are asked to joiin the Art· 1 Railsback, secretary, w~e the .offo. (Contin,'.l:d fro.m page ~n:). '1,t:a point hut t~e T'i!achers were p.e~a.-, , craft and Reading clu1:5, which have cers .elected at the Tri Be~a busm~ nolds for Ethington and Chnst1an for 1hzed for holdmg. The second k;ck In the Peru-Elmwood football game the smaHe;st membership as yet. fmeebing hetd Monday evening, Octob Hertz. ; was b!ocked, making the score Peru , fast Friday afternoon th: prepst.ers The Crawdads, Kodak, and Scribb· : er 7. The G.ilkmen dashed out for a 7 i i 3, Mldland 7. were held to a 1 3 to 13 _tie. ~urmg 'lers dubs have been signed for in i 'These preS:ent at the meetlng voted · .an d t h en punted over the Th e next 'll yar d g·aim +eru hig hi"ight piay w.as the . "O'ame there was . .a m1Sty ramfa11p the above or.der. unanimoUtSly to grant a charter t o · . hut spee dil· y re- i us'ing the sh ort man th roug h center mg. Elmwood kicked erud . . . . W.arr.:01~s goa1 1me, h . h off1 to . Missiissippi State Co11 ege, M'i;ssJSs1pp1. '!I R' . . thr.,,. t;~ · _,, f d . t e baU gomg over t e go.a.i: 11me, an b . ti d th b covere e ' .a , iggs mterceptmg ~... == successw,,.y or goo ga.:ns b . db "' d la At the close .of the usmess mee ng . . . h . S h . emg recovere y an r:.]mwoo p Y· · · a pass .and driving for a 20 yard g.am. eac tune. tory t en carried for 1 hd C t' W d d Dr Winter and Dr. CDatney served This put.the Teachens on the enemies' and 10 at .quarter. erTfhor a to.uc o~n. d refreshments . . . ; e try for pomt was goo . Elm· · 6 yard lme from which pomt they ' In the last quarter Mi<l'l.and pulled d · k' k d ff t p This ----;0mashed to M:dLand's %, yard line. I three successive passes for good gains ;oo ;gam f ic do o ·t eru. 20 I The Men's convocation held in the Riggs toQlk the ball over the ,line for making 1 and 10 0 Per , 42 d, ime .enu um e on 1 s own 1 Music Hall, Wednesday, October 9, ALPHA MU INffIATES MEMBERS . . .n us yar yard 1line Elmwood recovered the 1 d d ''k f b II h · the first score of the game. McGinley ''1ine. They carried for l d 10 ' soun .e tl e a oot a c eermg s·ecan on baH, and three .plays had made an· : t d f · · t e memb ers we~ ini· kicked for pornt sending the ba1l Peru~s 29 yard 2ine. p ru took ti . tlion, .. ns ea o a meet:mg of serious Twelve .aissoma ·~ ' , ' e' me other touchdown. The try for pomt l~ e tiated into klpha Mu Omega, Monday through the goal, making the score I ?ut after which Midland kept driv· was no ood. In the se.cond quarter! co :ege m n. 7:0 for Peru. mg· for gains, to carry the ball over g . Dean Delze!l see~ed '.o he the cen- even~ng, October 7. Those taken in , , . · . Peru scored O!l .a pess, Polston to ter of attraction w1th his own favorh f t •t The Lutherans recovered 15 yards I' Peru s go.al hne for the1r second Cowell which was good for 50 yards. I . · h f . to t e ra erru. Y .are: h · k ff · df d · to hd Th k' k f . ite ·yell. At t e close o the convocaFrederick Eis on .t e kic -o , c.arne or 1 yar m , ·~C · ow~. e . ·1c or pomt was Foster plunged for the extra polnt.1 tion the Freshmtm wer,e lined u :'cr.:mmage .and completed a pass for wide makiing the score 13-1:3. In the third quarter· Polston passed d hp, Stanley Essman , · · . i ' ' . and compelled to "ButtDn" an t en 2.1). yards gam. They gamed 3 yards, M:'llier" now m for Rummell, return-1 to Good for 30 yards for anoth. er I h t •m. t M'dl dl" Frederick Wo'lter 1 · · . w.as no good. I s ou ·, vea l an . were th rown f or no gam, mad e 3 1ed t he kickoff for 30 yards. score. The try for po mt Dor.is Gray 1 1 more and punted 30 ~ards. , Par,u made 3 yards in 3 downs, and 1 As the game ended Pem was on 1 • • Geneva Saathoff The bwll was hack m Per.us poss~- punted. Mid'1and returned to their. Elmwoods 5 yard '1ine. The game 1 '.ion on their ow~ 12 yar.d Uine, where own 24 y.ard Line. ( ending 11H3. . ; Kenneth Knapp they were penahzed 5 yarc1s for off· I Th 1 t . . t f th : Captain Rowan of Peru played .a' James .McAllister . 1 e . ais · six mmu ;lS o e tussle · . . -d s.ide. The ·Bobcat;s punted for 32 I tl rr h h h tiird very fine game on the lme, as did Haro.Id Prichar yarda, Midland taking the 'hall on Pe- ta~ mos y see-sawb a; lou~ tk e .. 1 - Polston in the 'backfield. Because there has been litt>le ;social Calvin Reed dr Th . df ,·an ers wer,e success11u m eepmg life among the .Residence girls in H;rry McGinley 1. ' 37 us ya: ..ne. ey. carne or a I the p1ay on iPenu'is end of the field. · · h 5 y.:ud gam, and took time out. h b former y.ear,s, an organ:zation .. as Wayne .Rigg6 1 . f ·Or Ch ns . t•~an. IT e finarr gun found the •Luther.ans on been formed to .change th113 condition. rr~ne K1lo1uschi'e Hert z in • • ~ ~ 1th B ,L. , MicE.and smashed in for .several de o~a~st 19 yard kne with 3rd The first meeting of the Residence John Bath was taken in as an hon· good gains, fin.ally making J:st down own an go. I girls was held in the new M1usic hail, orary member. A'f3 part of the initi· on the Teacher's 2 yard l.ine. They It its .a hard-fought game, neither When Coach Farley brings h:s Wes- Tue1sday ,evening,, Octo'ber 9, .and Miss I.ation services, four new members butted into Peru's Ene thr.ee times, team wiHing to concede even a tie leyan Plain:smen to 'Per.u on Home' Opa;l Grover was elected soc.ial chair- t gave demoootrations. lo1sing 2 yards, and then broke score to the other. coming he will 'be bringing one of man. .Mrs. Dunning is sponsoring I;;;~========:::==:= through for a touchdown, made their Following are the aineups: the best teaIDIS he has had ;in sever.al the group. , ·.;:.,.-~~~<::> point .a.nd balanced the score 7-7 .at M,idland Peru years. 'The girls plan several informal p.ar- , the end of the haH. Smagacz ------- R. E. ----- Moore The team is composed of 15 veter· ties, and twD form~ ·1'Je third quarter was opened Jensen --------- L. T. -- Ethington ans and an exception&lly fine crop with lively scrimmage, five minute0 .Lyman --------- L. G. --- Christian freshmen. Although defeated in their of play find:ng the Peruvfans on Mid- S.anders ------- C. ---------- Mort first two games, they have shown proland's 10 y.ard 'line with I and 10, Ma~h ---------- lt G. ---- Punches mising strength and a fine p&amlg at· where foey received a 15 yard penal- !®ierhenry --- R. T. ------ Lew.is tack. . . Mayre Tangeman was elected presiPeru, Nebra'ska ty. They attempted a pal>$, which was Bundg.aard ----- R. E. __ Henderson Football fans have .a real treat tllll dent of the Reading Club, at the

Peru-Elmwood Fi ht esu ts

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Delzell Leads Popu·lar I. OnVOCa lOn e neS ay

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Residence Girls Sketch Social Activity Plans

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Plainsmen Meet Bo cats In Real Fighting Spirit

I OR. GLEN H. JODER

Reading Club Meets; Officers Elected

Nelson --------- Q. B. -- Rummell store when ~e.."1eyan and (peru clash· Cunningham ---- L. H: ------ Story on Homecommg. Brandt --------- R. H. ------ Riggs Enebak -------- F. B. -- McGirrley THEY ARE READY TO FIGHT Peru suh3titutions: Ogg, Lewis, Hall, Reynolds, O. The injury list on the Bobcat footPough, Douglas, Loken, Shields. ball squad is rapidly dimlnishing. Per.ii M:dland I Story, Punches, Christian, Mosley, 15 -------- first downs -------- 19 and McGinley have all reported 'back 250 ------ yards g.ained ------ 171 to practice. Douglas ,is stiU favoring 48 -------- yards pa..<Sing -------- 78 .an injured knee. Dorrie Jones' twist-

intercepted, then passed over goal li.ne but it wa:s incomplete, giving Midla.nd the 'bait! on the:r own 20 yard line. Pe11u rec'eived the punt and was rlowned on its own 40 yard line ..Rummell drove through for 6 yards, Riggs downed for 1 yard '1oS&, Rummell carried for 4th and 1~2 to go. Story carried the hal1 for 1 and 1 on Midland's 17 y.ard 11ne.

meating Thursday 'evening, Octo'her lO. Other officers chosen are Lucille Smith, v:ce-president and program chairman; Wayne Lindberg, i;eeretary; and Annie Laiu:rie Smith, re·

! joint

KAPPA DELTA PLAN BREAKFAST

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Mediocrity is 'born of indolence and 11:00 ----------- Worship Service p.rocr.a:stination, while greatne&S 1:s the Sennon by .Rev. F. L. Harris. child of persona1 discipline and ideals. Evening: Services, S.unday, October 20:. 6:30 ---- Young People's Meeting 9:45 .a. m. -------·-- church school Leader: Wilber Shieds. · 11:00 a. ,m. morning worship. Story 6:30 -------------- J.umor League for children. Sermoll!; .Endued With 7:30 ------ Union Church Service Power. Music by the choir. CHURCH ATTh1NDANCE IS HELP6:30 p. m. --------- Young People FUL 7:30 p. m. ____ .union service in the

hour Monday, October 7, when they made pla11s for a breakfast to 'be held Sunday, October 2(1, at 8:00 A. M.

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folilowship banquet for all presen: an~ Kirby Page noted author and former young P'eople of the ~ .urc t-0r of "The World Tomorrow,," who wiill be here for Homecommg. b W dn sd e on our campus e e ay. will speak at convocation and

·-

-1

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

Ii.n's Rooming House

::G;:;~; s;;; (Und,

Barnesr Phal"llWCY)

-'°'>-~~

t'A.1

Pete Holdorf, Mg'r.

J. P. CLARK Elecliric Shoe Shop North of

Post Office

PERU THEATR'E I Return of Peter I Grimm

With LIONEL BARRY· MORE, Helen Mack Ed· ward Ellis and Donala Meek 10 and 15

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

fbe Affair of Susan

Phone 109

WEL.C0ME

supp1er. It has been said that "too 1edi- many fingers spoil the broth," huu thi;s wiill one was an exception-the mea:l was H e exceillent, and a smal'l 1electric plate at a WlllS the only ".accpmp1ice."

Peru Lumber

Office 33 ~

Phone

;~~~;;;~~~;;;;~;;;~~~~~~;£~~~~~~

~ ,

Up.der Telephone Office

October 7, ·~~ The du'b had planned to go to the W. A. A. cal.J.~n for a picnic .Monday, at 5:00 p. m. And then came the

&~' LOO~o~U~ATE iil~~S-T~OR Mi-:;:;E:~;;-i& (The Student's Barber) On the pavement next to Col-

PHYSICIAN

ened by the rain Monday evening, ~~~~-"0---<:::::,.t

IWell-Known Celebrity ofrain.Mis:sButDiadel, the rain diidn't .get· .ahead the sponso11. She Honors Peru Campus called the picnickers to the art rooms, I and everyone joined in preparing the

Christiaµ church. Wednesday, Oct-0ber 23, 11t 7:30 P· [ m. pr.ayer meeting. I Saturday, October 19, at 5:""O p. m.

-~~~~~

EMPLOY INGENUITY I

-·Plans for th.e "Sketching picnic" d of the Art Club were slightly amp-

SURGEON AND

Res. 39

the group adv·ise11.

and Y. .M. meeting.

SDme of his books are: "IndividuaKsm 9:4'5 ------------ Cht1rch Scho<>l and ~ocialism," "Personality of Jesus," An interesting coiJlege d:scu~sion and "I.Jiving Creatively." . gro,up under the direction of Prof. C.R. .Lindstrom. You are wel· [ come. CREATIVE PICNICKERS

D. S. Coad, Minister

te~:t::naailcele!:~eds:~:~m~:o~~~: in~a~;~h~clc~~s~i 0~e1!: ~~~:~c~:~

~-~-..::::..-1 M~rning: -BAPTIST CHURCH

porter. FoHowing the ,election of officers, ~-~"""-~~ the membens present discussed p:J.ans --"""-~-<:::::.--<:::><-~-~ for the next meeting. Dorothy MayC ,strick and Katherine Knouse are .the ' student sponsors, and Mis,s Marsh is Bargain Nights: .We:d &Thur. C

M·~~;:e:~u:~~m~ao~t; aaf7~~ ~~~h ~oo~:_o_~~ ::u~:m~ -~~-~-of~ I ':~c~~~~e;,ept him out of the .Midhnd

~~~~,;;.~1--~THODI~-CH-URCH. With The Churches I Octdbe:·2~: Harris, Pastor

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LOOK YOUR BEST

Be Sure to Stop at

PRY OR'S GARAGE 1

Peru Clean::s &Tailors We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ ~

- <::::.~~·i~~~""'~

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THE

Hickory Dickory's FACULTY ENTERTAINED 'Who's Who' BY FACULTY DAMES Ciayhu:m Mort;, Edgar, Nebraska, Senior member of the Dramaitic Club and vice-president, ptays the part of "Uncle Hel)ry," a Westerner. .Mort'S work in dramatics is v-ery welt known, having appeared in a num!her ·of plays on the campus. He wll'l he remem:-1 bered as "Tony'' in '·'Ladies of the J1ury." "The Stranger." 1in "The Passing of the Third Floor B.ack." He .allso played the juvenHe lead in "Lock·ed Windows," which was given in the M-I-N-K college festival Harold Prl'chard F ·Jls Cr'ty Ne ' ~ ' ·br ka ailthough only a Sophomore is· ""' ' '' already a vet ran P D C mem'ber ~ · · · ' ' hav:ing .appeared last year in the tour play "The Merchant G"ntJ.eman, 0

0 0 •

PERU

PEDAG-OGIAN

~~~

MUSIC NOTES

A delightful program, in which · INSTRUMENTAL TRIO PLAYED Professors Steck, Jindra, 11.nd Benfurd were featured, was given at the meeting of the Faculty ·DamE:iS, who entertained the mem'belrs of the facuaty, Thur.sday evening. Professor Stec.k sang five songs: "Young Richard," .an old English Bali;adj, ":Banjo Song," by Homer, "American Lullaby," by Rich, "A Dream,". by Bartlett, and "Charity" New Members Entertain 1by Hogeman. Mr. J.indra played three At Everett Initiation vdolin solos.: a waltz by Hammel, "Play, Fiddle, Play," by Deuthch, and An .initiation servdce w.ais held at "Pale Moon," by Logan. Mr. Benford the Everett Literary society meeting played sevreal piano selections. Thursday evening, October 10, for those who were unable to be PTesent

Students Cast Votes • For 1936 Peruvian

at the previous initiation meetmg. "Growing Pains," "The lV.,i<a'dQ," and A short 'business hour was followed "Three's A Crowd." In high school by a program, .arranged by t h e new he took the role of "Bony," in ~'The members, and foHowing the program Misleading Lady," the part which Don A fav·orable majority of the stu- refreshments were served. The proDuryea played in the camp.us produc- dent body voted to support the Peru- gram cons:.sted of: trombone solQ, 1Jion of "The .MiiSleading Lady." Pri- vian by .agree:ing to have their pie- Jack Haze:lton; contralto solo, Madge chavd plays the part of "Ju"-on Qu:1 1·n~ tures t·ake!ll and to buy a 1936 yearw; ' •Peterson·, piano selections, E'leanor by." a typica,J J.uncheon-clu'b husband. 'book. Neimann; and songs by trio composWilliam Burke, Junior, who hails Announcemellit was made in convo- ed of Patricia Casey, Jean Venr.ick, from Bridgeport, plays the juvenile cation by President Pate to the effect and J.ulia Norton. lead. Burk weas a member of the d~· that the 1935 Peruvian had received bate squad last year .and appeared in a first class honor ~exce;llent" rating "HICKORY DICKOIW" the summer parade and "Pu11 The' a.s given by the National Scholastic RECEIVES PRAISE Curtain." i Press A:ssociation..

eb~r,

and a milkman too hu;sy to deliver meeting Thursday evening, Octob

'b!llls, are the principle char.act>e.rs in

10. Misses Martha Gorder, Eve!: this fast-mov,ing modern comedy, in Jones, .and Blanche Freeman g.ave three acts. short program of vocal selections, .a1

NEW PHILO MEMBERS Miss Peterson the, dub adviser o-a INITIATED THURSDAY,II an offic1al . . . w.elcome ' '" to the new mer

New members of the Philomathean ber.s 'before the delight:fiu>I refres Liter.ary Society were initiated at the I ments were served.

~<::>-<::>~~-<::>-<::>~

FOOT BEAUTY WITH FOOT COMFORT AT POPULAR PRICES

~ ~

Nebraska City

Nebr,

• -.:::,,.~"'-~~-~<::>..,:;::,.-<::>-~-~-<::>.. -::::=~~~~~~=~~;.;~;;~.;;;;;~;;;;;;;~ __ -- ----

·~~~-~-~~~~"Z>a ~

W El C Q l'fl U E

A LUM N I

For those good sandwiches, and hot or cold dr1' nks- remem ber us. ' OUR AIM JS TO PLEASE YOU.

H. U. LAND-OLT PHONE

<::>~-~<::>-~~~

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Robert W Hum'boldt, ·i.s the on-11 ----An appreciative audience watched MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ly Freshman m the cast._ He pLays GIRLS CLUB ASSUMES 1 the performance of ~Hickory Dickthe part of "Pete McKinney," the , ory" at Julian, Thursday .night, OrtomiJkman:- Robe1:t will be remember-I BUSINESS DUTIES ber 10. The play r.eceived f.avorabJ.e ed by hIS work m two M-L-N-K con, 1 comment from those who at.tended WRER<E CHOIC:Y LUNCHES :est play,~ "Glean Lin~~,, and "Sq.uarGirj;s Cl~'b cabinet held its fi.rst husi- and with another week's practice the mg It With The Boss. i ness meet;ng Saturday evenmg, Oc· \ cast ~hcmld give a fine performance A.t~D DRINKS ARE James .McAHister, Sophomore from [ tober 12, at :a cabinet di~ner h~d. at '1for our Homecoming guests. SERVED D.unhar,, .appears .in the play as "Bill,"; 5:30 p. m..m the dormitory .dmmg a "Quixitahils Indian." Last year he 1 hall. "HICKORY DICKORY" appeared in "Ladies of the Jury" and Officers of the Girls' Club are Ruth IS MAIN FE.ATURE ' ~-<::>-<::>-<::>..,:;::,._<::>_<::>~<::>-~<::>-~-~~ sever.a:! one act p'lays. Schaffer, pr.esiden~; Ruth Mehaffey, Ruth 'shaffer wm appear as "Pri- vice-president; .and Katherine Ro:szell, TrvinO' to make minutes into hours, " secretary-trea19urer. · " h f th t' (; ~~~~ seems to be t e .aim o ' e en ire I At the reg.ular Girls' CJ.uh convo- cast, with the exception of Uncle ~ , · , ~ cation Wedne;sday morni'.ng, the fol- Henry, .in "Hickory D.ickory," the ~ l }\ lowing council mem'bers were el·ected: Homecoming play to be g.iven Satur,0 W e are g ad to see you I/ Park Avenu"',"' Vivian Lambert·, East day night, Octo ber 19. /\I v;\ I{ back. Are we going to .side, Dorothy Stevenson; West side, Teas, shows, dances, 1eetllr'&, C'\)!'lSATURDAY, OCTOPER 19 ~ beat Wesleyan? ~ Mae Christian; Dormitory first floor, ferences, meeting, and dubs!--every- /\ I{ YEAH BO' ~ Ruth.Sprague; Second floor, Dorothy thing must be crowded into a twelve- i V~ AT 2:30 1P. ~ • I/}\ Peek .and Marie Wienke; Third floor, hour dav. \· Chloe Pate. The foHowing hou:se Wlhen. Uncle Henry, who 1loves the i Adm.. Budget Ticket or 50c pl.us tax ~ chairmen were also elected: Ames, tr.anouility of the w.est, sugges(s to I ' I ~ ~ Darlene Row.an; Kennedy, .Fern !V..Hler; the f.;mily that they spend their vaca- [~;::::::,..-.<::>~~~~~~<::>-<::>-~ Pate Apartments, Theoma Mathews; i;ion on his r.anch out in "N? Ma~,,~ f.·~-~<::>-<::>-<::>-~<::>_<::>_<::>_~-~.. (where your mone)'. buys more) v Park Av·enue Apartments, A•lma Simp- Land'.' they fall on the suggest:on with : U U I ~~~ son; Wilson, Abbey McGinley; and alacnty. . l'fi.I l'fl I ...-.---~ -~ ~ -~-, _ ·walker, Mayre Tang·erman. The gen- Judson cons1'ders dr1'v1'ng nil)'ht and li I h 1 · get· out there" in re- r We weclome a 1the Homecomers, and ope - · -~ ~-~ ~ --~ era! soc:al chairman is Op.al Grover. day' .in ·order· to ~ Standard Red Crown cord time. Priscilla decides ~ or- ~ you enjoy your visit. Come in! We are at

WARMAN'S STEAK SHOPPE

t i

HE'LLO GRADS

HOMECOMING GAME '~Wesleyan Versus Peru''

CHATELAJN'S • JEWELRy I

I I

E CQ

I NG

MARCHING BAND INCITES g.a~ize the Qu,:xtabiJ In.dia~s ?to .a our old stand with a fresh supply of grcf GAS ~ CONVOCATION PEP RALLYisoc1ety. To quote Bobh1e, ~e,11 sit Ji i all day .in the sun .and when its too { ceries, fruits and meats. -hot, we'll sit in the shade." LET'S BEAT WESLEYAN [sovis, Germ Processed O The Per.u marching band gave. the: They find life in the West quite a ( main .accent to the pep rally Fr.iday ·. contrast to the hustl!e and !mstle to OILS morning in convocation. The Bobcats I which they've been accustomed. Af- /J .J. • got a real send off by the student ' t:er .a flood c.arri'e.s .away the alarm L.;::::::,.-;::::::,.-~-;::::::,.-~~~~-<::>-<;:::,._ l 'body as they sang the co.Jor song and. cloc.k,, wh:ch is their only time piece, 1~ The' band· · · c1't - ~~..-<:::>-<::>-<::>~-<::>• gave a f ew goo d Ye:l ,,,.. · they become ordimary, easy-gomg also played the Midland color so.ng. I izens, content to enjoy life in a com-i · ~~ placent manner. !,( <::>~~~<::>~-<::> SIGMA TAU DELTA BANQUEE On their return to N't)w York, (in ~ (Continued from p.age One) the third .a:t), thi,s t.ra~quil feeJ.;ng · ~ ln the initiatory serv,ice of the ev- rapidly v.anIShes an~ m its place ~p"' ening, those who were acc·epted in pear~ the old r.ushmg and dashmg ~ MARKET, TRANSFER AND ?.ct1ive membership were:. Lenore Har- here and there in a mad frenzy to STORAGE ds, Adele Penterman, Ruth Schaffer, get things done. TAXI & TRANSFER Luncheon-c1lub husband, culture- '~ Mrs. G. V. Casler,. and Luena .Cook. ~ & Those who were taken as pledges seeking wffe, perpetual student too were: Lila Fry, Ruth Spra_gue, Mary busy to learn anything, party-~irl en- · ,Pauline Young, .Marie Wieneke, gaged to perpetual allumni too- busy Charles Parnell, Margaret Luethji, socially to find out if they're in love, Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Elaine SchaA HOME CONCERN ~<::o.~~Esther Schwab. Peru, Nebr., Phone 67 fer,In and AS K A FRIEND i A appreoiation of the 1sp.lendid ad-~~""'-""-- dres,s, the fraternity presented to Miss (Answers) I.{ L .A Sanction, a.s :used in Marsh a lovely corsage of American Governmenta:J terms, 1~ a ~aw Beauty .roses, which worn on her that one or more nations 1mblack velvet evening dress exemplified the colors of Sigma T.au. po;se upon another. Sanctions may be applied .as penalties as silla Guinby," a culture seeking wife. well as law,s. .Ruth who has been teaching sever.al 2. Wi1lli~m Caxton. years won a dagg·er in her first year ~ 3. Russ:a. in the Dramatic CLub as one of the 4, yes, Victor Emanu.al three high point girls for the year.. Howev,er, for generations .a pri- Ji Other p.arts in the play ave: Luc.ille vy council 11uled in place of a I{ Bickpell, Junior, Elk Creek; Esther king., 'but it -is again under one Schwab, Sophomore, Sutton; .and Liman mle. ia Fry, Sophomore, Edgar. These 5, Mussolini. He confers three girLs are making their first apw,ith the king concerninga!Lm· A pearance in .a major play hut are ex· portant state matters. pected to come through with good & Non~ performance.s. ~-<::>-~~~~-<::>~~-~~-~-~~<::>~<::>-~

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·Conkle's G.arage

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In Peru, to and from J Auburn, Nebraska City ~ v and other towns. I

D REDFERN

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CHAS· . WILLS /I!~

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0 I 0 I 0 I

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I I I 0 I './ I

Hickorv Dickorv .,

Saturday 7:30

Annual Homecoming Play, t;omedy

Satire.

Admi8sion

Balcony, 25;

Main floor, 35.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXXL

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,.

NUMBER 5.

OCTOB.ER 22, 1935.

Kirby Page Addresses Audiences Through Speech on Current Topics

1 Marching Band Claims Homecoming Approval I

B0 bcats Rece1ve ,

The Peru college Marching Band,\ organized o.n the campus this year, i played a prominent part in carrying out the spirit of Homecoming during the game Saturday. The 'band formed on the street in

Crushing Defeat FrOffi wesIeyan

-----_._ _ I Women are Addressed Jnterv1ewer ' seeks Ifront of the dormitory .and paraded to the Athlefa Fie1d, where it took To Intent Audience'. by Famous Speaker Speaker's Opinion 1.!~~n~~ce in the Pem section of the

• by page Speaks KIf

Plainsmen Steal Victory

The P.en1 Bobcat'8 'bowed before W esleyan';s !Plainsmen to the tune ·of During the half some very fine ex- .a 13JO defeat on the Teacher's home -!hil:ritions of formations were witne.s~- fieJ.d in the Homecoming game Satur1 DISCUSSES CAUSE OF IMMIN ENT "Democr:acy i,; sick, very sick, and "A fa_ir s~are of the proceeds of t_he I' ed by the Homecoming crowd. The day. WAR the consequences of that siekness may econormc life of a peopl: is essential band marched down the field, did a The g.ame as a whole represented, 1 be very dl,sastrous to us," said Kirby to a . complete · t o .a "W" ,, personal. life, but on'1y 1 cou n ter ma rch an d bro k e m on the part of both teams, one of the P.age, noted aiuthor and editor fo .an a fair share, stated Kirby Page, not- 11 fA m t · · f t f th w· What must be done if we re to dd h h d h . . . : "r a 1 0 n m ron o e es1eyan poorest exhibitions of foothal! which .a ress w ic he gave before the Wo· e aut or and lecturer m .an interview . ·Wesleyan ,s co· :I s t and. Aft er p 1aymg have .any like11ihood of keeping vllt of has ever been displayed 'by e1ither b mans C!1U. last W edne.sday afternoon. last W ednesda~. · , . . / lor song· the word "PERU" was spella World War," was discussed 'by Kir· team on their previous •encounters. Mr. Page also said that the citizens Such a ·poL.cy, Mr. (Page bEJ11eves · ed out and th ba d 'b d' 1 by Page in his address Wednesday sho.uld try to think .a:bout democracy must extend beyond the community. ed th~l \ 1n t i_nem :rs. 'spayThe ~lay was ragged throughout 1 1 evening, October 16. His report in and do .what they can to keep it from It must envelop the· state, the nation, . n fr ~Ooca thaie)Y.Ln n,,a smgmg v•er- the entire game, the first touchdown . . · . s10 o n e a11. b · d b w I h brief fol[ows: dying. But it .is leading .a feeble ex- the world. It is in order to gain therr All d r6. th emg ma e Y es eyan as t e re~t is interesting to note that out of istence and will pr·obably soon he re· faiir economic share, in Mr. Page's op- s pp t~ ng f t~ g~med sev~~a1 1· o~a1 ,suRt of a poor pas·s from center to the seven great powers, four nations, placed by a dictatorship. People can't inion, that Italy i1s takiing Ethiopian u or rs ~ ~ tan thso c.ad.,n ~' hack when P·e11u had the hal! on thei.r England, France, Soviet .Russia, and live as well 1under a dictatorship 'but territory today. po;cor~ an h app es 0. e crow m own 10 yard line. The 'ball went hack the United States, believe themselves that w1'.]] be the disastrous result of . \Vhen asked i~ Ita'.y would succeed ~~k:r t~ea\~,i e ~~n~:;r::s b~j~~let~~ of the go.al i!.ine where a Wesleyan to be peaceable, while Italy, Germany, the change of government. m her con(J'uest m spite of the League, f t'b ll t P N man fell on it. The kick for point 0 an~ Japan talk ~f something else as The , basi1s for this expreE1sed fear Kirby Page said, ''I thd.nk Italy w~l ~h a 1, e~m 0~ ~ve~ ;r ~st. went wide, making the score 6-0 for bong more desirable than peace. that the country may depart from get most of the economic resources of h .a; .eh ova ' w 0 a c arge of the Methodists at the end of the first Thiis same .grouping reswlts in regard democracy and die 1n the hands of a Ethiopia." He amended his state- t e re res. ment,s,. expressed his grati- 1 qu.arter. . . . tude to Ml!Ss Davidson for giving OV'1 i to possession of economic resources. dictatorship is that 1when economic ment, howev·er, with the conv1ct10n h' . . h ·. 1 The second and third quarters saw . . d d er t 1s concesSiJon, wh1c 1s usu.al!y You w:J.1 find that En!!land, RuE,sia, systell!S break down a dlictator comes t h at d1sa.ster wr1I escen .upon Italy h di d b h W no change in the score, neither team ~ 1 'fh .. I df ane yte.A.A. I France, and the United States secured a ong. An example of this might ea&- 1 t e campaigne 1s pro onge or any being in isco~ng posit.ion. The play their nat.ural resources through war. ily have been seen in March 1932 if length of time. 1was largely see-saw., neither EJleven Those nations that are in favor 01 conditions had 'been .any worse. There Asked: "Wo.u~d it make any dif- Former Students of Peru having any great advantage. war now, act that way because they could easily have 'boon a change in ference if the Un '.ted States w.as in In Convention Progr I h d our government, when the hanks were! the league?" Mr. Page answered:. "If am n t e fina 1 perio the Peruvians are 4n n!!Jed of these natural reso'1rces. drove 1'nto the i'nvaders1 terr1'to " a d · shut and some failed to reopen. i '"'e had been in the le.ague earlier, yes. · · r"' n ~chcordingbtodMr. t'.Palge, theththings We wonder what caUSeS: this eco- ; If we had entered last week, no. An examination of the detailed pro- ' reached a scoring pos.ition when Rumw 1c mu,st e one o essen e pos. d . . . : h .. f t' gram of the district meetings of the mell carried the bala to the Plains. ". . h nom1c epression \n America. When I 1n iscusinng t e nusm orma ion s1'b1hty of war are t ese: we look around there~ 00 reason; countries have about one another he Nebraska State Teachers' Association rnen't 15 yard line, hut they Jost posof the pig· sk1'n bY a f um bl e. F..wst, t h e na t·:ons wh'ic h ha ve super- : for eeonorn:e distress for we have•J assat.ed, "European countries have to be held October 23-25 reveals a se5 ~io ~ n · · ·1 b · l.arge number of Peru State Teachers' ior economic pr\vi eges must e pre- •everything needed to provide ahund- more hitterness toward ·US than we· . The finail touchdown was made 'by -~ h h ·h h · l .· ' : Co1lege graduates and former stu· par= to s are t ese wit t eJr ess ance. Yet last year one-half of our have toward them. Also, they get ; d . ' . . . , . Wesleyan in the latter part of the · hh . . . · ents part1c1patmg. ::;ome are m exe..fo:rt.unate ne1.g ors., pop.uli·ati<Jn, barely'-survived or lived more mac~,urate mformat:on about us 1 ti' .. h'l h qu.arter when Hawkins, Wesleyan "Unilrns ,he United States and Great on relief. than we do abo•ut them." icu ive..positnons w 1 e ot ei's are ei- q.u.arterback carried the ball from a · th t I ther m charge of progT.ams or are Answermg e persona1 query as o · h Th ere are exp1anations for t h is. T he Britain are prep.ar·ed to make drastic d first down on Peru's five yard !foe. A . f h' h h th h ·-"d t k f sc edule to appear on programs. chang·es in th(.:r policy," stated Mr. c.h 1e t mg iis that t e economic pri- w e er e wow a ·e up arms or . Ch . . . ·succe::s:£u[ kick for extra pClint chalk.1 di b d th' t t Mr p 'd . as. C. rParnott, pnnc.1pal at AraPage,. "you need not have any doubt v~ eges are not stri ute .among ls coun .ry, or no , · :age sa1 , h . . . . ed up a 1&-0 win ofr the Method:sts. · ''N I 'fi t d · th pa oe,, 1s president of D1str1ct No. 5 ?s to the o.utcome. Germany, Italy, peop Ie wit h any fairness or with any l o. w.as a paN s urmg e1 d F h d . . . The ,iis.itons bro.ught in a much · · ·d II th W Id w I "'-',, . an L. . C ar of Beatnce w pres1and Jap.an will go to war rather than JUSt1ce an a sma section of e popor .ar. am a pac1u,,. now. d f D' ,. , · . --' · h hil h c f t d 'th th bl f ent o 1s"P:ct No. 1. Dean Imce stronger team than those which Peru to Live without those thim,s thev nee-J. , Wlatwn ave no money, w e ot ers onl rtond~ wi · te pro femd f~ .a .1 Dunning is pl'esident of the section has been succes,sfol in overcoming for These nations need '"e ~privi-iege of ·: have too much. W_ealthy peo_ple can- comp e e 1s.armamen war o e nse 1 . h S 1 t fi d I '(' t th in relation to persona] action he sruid meetmg of t e tate Association of the last three years. The score1s for s2l~ing goods within the boundaries ' no n p aces to mves. e1r money D p f G T 0f W and last :vear tho gh n18 of th (Continued On Last Page) eans o;nen. ro · race ear those years were:. 1932, 1Peru 1'3, Wes· of the United States. If we we cone , • u so · e peoof the e~ucat10n department wH! par1•'nue our present pol,icy in regard to , pie were_ in w:ant the banks wer: ?vticipate in the panel d1'.sc.U1Ssion of leyan 7; 1933, Peru 13, Wesleyan O; raw mater.iaJ,s, war is inevitn·ble." errun with money. If the 12 billion this section. 1934, Preu 32, Wesleyan 26. Second, we mu:st build agencies I dollars .idle in the United States last S. J. 'T.urirJe of Elmwood is chairFolfowing .are the lineups: year had gone to workers and farmers DR. B. K. BAKER f th · 1 t' t m man o e commercl.a sec 10n a vv e8 1·eya n p er.u through which international q.aestions the co.untr.y would have been much

a·

Know Your College

settled .peaceabll.y. If we better off. Holdreg·e and Allen Lichten'berger is Rod Shuman ___ L. E. __ Henderson _ Birthplace and early llfe: Born and chairman of the Sc1ience and mathlearn how to settle these quarrels in Two hundred big corporations own raised cin farm near Dunneg·an, Mo. matics section for the same district. Ptacek --------- L. T. ____ Reynolds a peaceable manner we may stil1.avoid one-third of the wealth in thi,; coun· Education:, Countrv· school,· attendDr. E. C. ·Beck former member of Men k e --------- L. G. ---- p unch es war. Every thing hidngrn •UPWon a newt thry.d Thfesb·e codrporfatdi~ns .are in dthe ed high school at the State Teacher; the Peru faculty .and now of the Cen- Brasch --------- C. ---------- Mort internationa~1 prcce ure. e .nus an s o · oar. B o 1rectors, an a- College, Spn.·n2'field, Mo. Took two tra•11 State T eac h ers Co!1.ege at Mt. Wright _________ R G ~ H rt ·buHd permanent international organ- ·bout two thoursand p_eop1e are concern-I years pre-medic at Springfield, at. . · · ------ e z . . d Th pl t 1 the b' ~ Pleasant, Mich., is to speak at the high Lar<on • R. T. ______ Lewis 1zat10ns. e . ese peo e con ro ig n- tended summer school at University school division meeting at Holdrege I W '1· -------~ Third that we keep out of any pos- dustries, banks raw minerals, every- of Oklahoma and State Teachers Col- on. American F'olk Literature and at I al is --------- R. E. ------- Hall sible E~ropean or A,siatic wars by a) '.hin~. Th~y also contrOll the press,/ lege at Pittrsburg. Received B. Si. de,- the .Engliish section on "0.utside Read- Hawkin1s -------- Q. B. __ Rummell new policy w:th regard to neutrality· 1 it.s imp:e.ssions on. u.s: they con:rol Igree in 1921 from Pittsburgh. Start- .ing." Ron Shuman ____ H B ' · the r.adw the movies and educat10n. d .. ~ t h I · 924 0 i\1cGinley Mr. Page suggested that the policy ' . e to g1 awua e isc oo rn 1 · ne Ins Toble.r, F.a1rbury 1s secretary l Otto . t resou.u .1 t'ion of \·In thfis way they are ·aLso given .an 1year at Un:vers1 · 't Y of Ch'1cago, an d of the scienc·e section meeting at Lin• B . ----------- H. B. ------ Riggs be laid down by a jom . ff t . enormous power over the government. one "ear at, University of Kansas , l con; I p ro f . A. V. L arson l.S . secret ary. a1, 1ey ---------, . F ) , . . F. B. ------ Story Congress, t o th11s e ec :. 1 That any commodity ,sent into the \ (Continued on Page our where he rec~ived. M. A. Received i (Contined on Page Three.) i'~r~ Substuut110ns: Douglas, Moore, 1 war zone is sent entirely at risk of 1 • • • • • Ph. D. at U mvers1ty of Kansas in 1 ~hnstian, Loken, Chri,stianson, Eth1 1931 participant. Played in Bush Leag·ue1, t p sender; any person entering the war: If S nit1ahon 1ves ·· mg on,·0 · .ugh, Ogg, Nell.son, Shields, Is very fond of fishing and hunting. zone does so at Ms own 11:sk; and if Hitarious Entertainment Has 45 pound catfish, caught in Osag·e Miller, Boyer, Mosely. your property 1s destroyed, we wiH 1 River at Osceola, Mo., to his credit. "0-~~-~ not g·o to war 'because of that destruc- 11· p f p f p ~- .,_,.~-~~ , enu orever.1 eru orever- er.u . Professional writing: Articles on ~ tion. '1'forever- Th:s was the familiar saprofesionaJ education have appeared (Continued on last page) !ute given to the uppercl.a.ssman's cry in Amer;ican School Board Journal, 1 MONDAY · ----of "freshie!" The dorm girls really School Science and Mathematics, and 73 SHORTENED SCHEDULE FOR got an initiat.:On which set fire to the Kadelpian Review. - p. m. -- Alpha Mu Omega · · L'te · 8-9 -------WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 \en thus1asm of Homecommg. ; rat ure:, .Re ads ·bo th me d'1cme TUESDAY _ Kappa Delta IPi ~ I "Milady" was another name and law. Ha:s no interest in light fici · Star i d ea of goo d 9.50 ------ Freshman Council . . frequently to hail the .upperc~assmen, tion. .Kansas City 7:50 classes meet at 7:50; d1.Sm1ssec1 sometimes wath a silent question mark. new1s-paper. 3:30 - ~·lgh Sch.ooll. Football at 8:15 7-8 Residence Grrl's Meet.in()' The dorm fre,shies were r.unning Positions: Taught .at Southwest Drama: Likes good plays of the WEDNESDAY _ "' 8:50 cla,ses meet at 8:25; dism:ssed arcund the c.ampu,s ;jn print dresses, City, Mo. Ftom there to high school problem type.. Doesn't care for at 8·50 Shortened Schedule . . paper hats, .and no make.up. Some principal at Picher, Oklahoma. Af• istraight romance plays. THURSDAY 10:30 classes meet at 9:00; dismissed said ''not so hot." Perhaps the boy ter three years he was made super; Ra:dio: Likes Major Bowes amateur 25 at 9: · friend thought ;so too. intendent of schools, with 54 teach- hour .and Seth Parker. FRID,Aanyd _ 11:3.0 classes meet at 9:35; dismissed Ch'1ef interest: 1l'sych o1ogy-Ge1sKarigeroo court furnished more ers under him. In 1922 •science sumay

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.at lO:OO. . . d pleasure than punishment, especially pervi!Sor in training school at IPittis, talt type. Hopes to do experimental 1~30 cQaEses meet at 10:10; d11Sm1sse Maxine Gaabraith's "dissertation on burgh State Teachers College. Came work to show that we learn be.st by ?~~.tolcOl:a3s5e·s meet at l0: 45 ., dismissed necking," and Opa1 Auxier proposing to Penu in 1926 and st_ayed till 1930, the "w.hol.e" method, which is one of' + ' th · i) ·lO to a post. J.ulia Nor.ton gave an ap· when he was at t en d mg grad uace . e pnnc1p Ie:s of Gest alt t ype. F or 11 at_. c'' aMes meet .at l1:20·, dismissed propriate talk on ~'Perdue forever." school at K. U. R_eturned to _Peru ~n example taechin.g reading 'by sentence 1 3 30 1 ~0 1 . After all, the sophomores went 1931 an d has remame d ever rsmce. rath er th an wor d meth od, an d l earn11 5 ~:o ci!;es meet at 11: 55; dismissed through Qt la.st year, and, in the words Off the record: Sports-Baseball is ing whole keyboard on typewriter ra· at :20.. of someone, "There'J.l come a day!" chief interest, both as on-looker and ther than in sectionh.

Ni. S. 'T. A. rec·eiss

Per.u-Omaha game, at Omaha

MONDAY~ 73

- -----Kappa Phi Scholarship Oliub

9 ------------ Pi Omeg.a Pi SIPi Gamma Mu

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

davisson's diggin' s

FRESHMAN ·sruDENT VIEWS HOMECOMING

Dear Momma and Poppa: Homecomin's over BY ETTA .J! Well how is everything down on Panama's an isthmus ;::,,,-<:::,.-<:::,.-~~"0--"'>0 the farni? I am fin'e arid school is But whoops! ifs only coming .a-long good also. It sure ha.s A coupla months '~ill Christm2is. .been •excdting .around here Uately for {Remember the l.umberman's song- CINEMA the day before yesterday and yester- "Ch op ear JY and ·av01·d the ·brush ·) ,I · ,; · . · Mr. Nabons ''sprang a springer" a(( . .day was what we call homecoming. ,,, (Notice the we. I'm really a part of :tm sorry, but there simpQy .is no Dramatic c1t1b meeting Thursday e>1~ thiis great school.) You probably do one-word description of Homecomin' ening by informing the group that e1,,p not 1unde.rstand what homecoming -but hear with me, and I'll do m'b<1St eryone co.uld see "The Return of Peter1 means iso I'.!U tell you. You see IPenQ -Oh, I know,-swelegant1sh. .(That Grimm" if he wanted to meander' is the home .and the old kids, I mean looks like Sanskrit, but appearances down-town. The theatre was well-ft-'~ students (ain't I learning a .Jot of new are so deceivin'. led after the P. D.. C. co.ntingent ar-~ -Pub!i.shed Wet>kly at Peru State Teachers College--wo.rds) well the old students come rived. l:ntered at the Postofflce of Peru, Neb~aska_ as second. class matter. Sl.00 back. That makes home come and I ORCHIDORPS: It would be a prevarication to sayj don't know where they got the ing. To everyone who helped decorate I that ·it wa;sn't one of "four-star" rat-j the Year-5c single copy. I think they put it there 'because its the campus and the dorm and the ing. "It was just "m-m-m," quotingl correct Engiish. houses for Homecoming-everything\ Jo Brirney. Lionel Barrymore and the'I They had a dance Friday night and fooked simply festivg.ay. To the band, supporting cast were superb Barry~ we. nt of co~rse. They called it .an -for making s.uch a splendid showing I more is the most hu:morou1s. ''spirit"l EDITOR-IN-C' AEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS informal affair.. I on~y danced on.ce. and Jibv:se hearing, at the .game. To we've ever heard or seen. I .asked some more g)rls J:>.q.t I guess the old grads and other -Homecomers __ Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita they thou.ght I ,knew too many fi1ncy h. f h h. k th , " 1 • . . . d li s· d I d -t IS res man t m s ey re amp e IT HA[E'PENED ON THE BUS ! . · k steps. I dance . ke · ·is an. · 0 smooth," .(to use Martha Gorder's ex. . . . . . l Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hae er at home and everyone laughed .and 1 .. ) A d t th t · f th · This Trammg School Bu,s :s qmte1 press10n. n o e eam or eir . . , , enjoyed themselves whiie I was out It d i .t d e er- ·iv -up,, spaNous, meanmg there,s j.ust tl.ots ofi SPONSOR -,.-------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH Th .l t . d t .t 1oya y an sp .r1 .an n v g e ' t- 'i • Th ' on the floor. e g:ir ne o qm · ne,-s,-f co ts1e . b"'ll · e nd soace for people, equmment, etc. e: . a~ ers, we 1ov ya a I -. ., -====~===~================~ hut I wouldn't -let her. , f trip to Syrac.use proved that. Among' ·Saturday morning ·they had reun:• we re or ya. 'I those pr~ent were: Mort .and a ham- 'i dons sorta like family reunions only p -. -t.f th et .ur.ger, Weber and Kathie W1ilsoni1". STA.FF MEMBERS .. . ersona:1 nomma ion or e pr .- . . . there were'nt any fam1hes )lut JUSt . h ds . ch B t' B 's , g.u1tar, Burke and Setz, and "Pntchie" 1 tiest an m s oo1- er .e oom . 1 • people1. Everybody seemed glad to i and h:,s ·operatic tenor. Numerous' 1 Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvme see everybody else and I j.u1St stood I' . ft - dd 'f h ari·no· others of the play cast spent most of' ve o en won ere 1 , on e ,,, , . . "-·th K ll around and watc h ed. h "C .11 ·p t t,, D K I their time on the way to Dunabr, L uc1.11 e B.1ck nell ------------------------------------- El.1zaue e ey t e name, anu a e ee , r .. o-. . . h h . . Boy we sure had .a swell footb.all . Id • l. • h "" dodgmg bag-s wh1c spent t eir time mg WO•U. say, Ou, lS s e: '. . Josephine Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller g-ame in the afternoon. The boys here · i m fallmg- from the .shelf above play a better game than the boys at I'v·e been asked to thank the prank-'· No casur~ities reported except a Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak home playi. I sure am prou·d isters an·d the "Oh give me something· slight de,nt near Bickie's eye c&used of my scho:11 and iso are all the other to remem~ber you by'ers" who second by an impact with a coathang·er which Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orval Rodgers boys and .g.1rl.s and the men and ;'o- sto~ied .alU: ·or most of the Homecom- P,.uth Schaffer heaved at her, in a mo-

/ PEI) AG0 ·G }AN

Lorene G.allow.ay ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer men who came baclk for Hthomecom'.ng. ing decorations,-you see, snatchers,. ment of streus. (Not a 'battle!) There was .a p ay in e evemng, now the committee doesn't have to Herb (:)raves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams "Hickory, Dickory," only this time take them down. (There's a tiny bit: MAKE-UP CLASS there wasn't .any mo.use r.unning up of good in every .had wee person.) Bob Weber's face was turning a Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree WiHiams the clock. Ha Ha. The actors and acbright pink under the soothing .aptores's were 1sure good. I .fa:nk some Oh, whee, I've ju.st made a joke. p!kation of his pa.int. After 20 min.Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson of them should go on the stage. Lend us an ear-Theme song of the .utes he q.uestione:l the applicator anAfter the play was over, there was girl who· has dishpan hands,-"\Pail xiously, "Am I done now!I' The ananother 'big hop. I went and asked hands I loved." (heheh.eheh) swer: "Well done!" (Remember h almost every girl in the room to dance his face was a brilliant pink.) . estiv1ty time is over-the blue and W ite, brown with me and no one. would. O?ewob~ KQMPLIMENT K()RNER: by person even had the nerve to tetl I Cathi 8 Lima, who returned for and yellow banners have ceased flying; riotOus hapme I'd make .a better clown than a Homecoming activlities., ha;s a like-vel- LABORATORY ON TOUR dancer. It· made me feel so had I vet vo;ice. Gllen Cramer and Bob Mr. Na'bors conducts his own exper·ipiness has been replaced by a tired calmness buoyed up went to my room and re>olv·ed never .Mathews are fun to talk to-the1r ment,s w1ith the cast and the .audiences by the anticipation of the approaching vacation this to go to any more colllege dances.. versation is very un-dumb. Ruth when the play is on tour. When When I go home f.or vacations Sis .and Hawxby is the grandest 'breaker,cup- prompting ~s necessary, a check is week. A shortened schedule is arranged for Wednes- I can go and enjoy ourselves. ner of sales resistance. .Mr. Jindra made on that line. When the audiHomecoming sure was a bi.g affair ~ombines his senses perfectly-boih ence laughs .unusuatl.ly mL1ch, that line day. though and someday when I'm out his common and his humor. (Com- is checked. Then when it's all over., Judging from the signs of fatigue evident over teaching ru come back and shake mon now, humore yo.u speaking of?) the ca,st has. access to the book to 1ook hands and everything .and everybody Oh,. glory, I promiis·e you :f I ever .up the "check,s." Keeping these in 1 .again I won't slam that door. mind the cast is able to "play u·p" to the campus in general, we're expecting many of us to will. be glLad to see me toa. Love, them the next time the pfay is given. have a sleepingly restful vacation. Archibald Wind's a-hummin'i A good idea, we think. ----Winter's comin', I New Pep Lyric Com· \ Oh yes, Clara, but the new gallosh- '. Fall Sale-Genuine bargains in rn are so pretty· Drug· & Toiletdes. Sale all next . . posed by Freshman week.--Hil! & Hill Drug Co.-Aclver. We have a great deal to say about Kirby Page this -There are the mo.st unconservative iisement. • · · h d · f h hobbies in P S T. 0.: ~'r'nstancewee k . I t h as b een an h onor to h ave SO. d IStmgUIS e Mary Jane Davisson, res man, ' . · b · . t· . composed the lyr.ic for the "On the Kathryn Roszel 1- ~rn:n:g coc.anu ' a character on our campus. Most of us heard his lee- .Mall'' march piayed 'by the college Dick Turner- ~~pltah~mg on th~ WE APPRECIATE YOUR ~ • • . • I hand at the Homecoming game Sat- "lenk and strenk. .of h;s. trombone\ & N E tures, but even so it IS worth O'Ur time to read the syd Th d posed by Miss Ruth Nich<tas-w1pmg dishes; and PATRO AG ~ . ur ay. e wor s com . ' h' .. 1 k' ''it' th p NG'S BARBER SHOP nopsis which, appear in this issue. Mr. Page brought Dav:!sson are as follows. Kat le Wison, ma mg . s e gy - & KI R. S. T. Q., P. S. 'T. C., they've come sy in me" come true. (Under Barnes1 Pharmacy) ;\ ideas to \1.$ that we do not frequently hear discussed back to yo.u, _<:::,._<:::,._<::>~-<:::,.-~ Longa.boutnow I've a fee!in' you're publicly on our Canipus-they are worthy of digestion .. With thei: h.eartis ~s for.ev~r tr.ue. .. foolin' me, .you went home a long -<::>~~<:::>-<:::>-~;Banners f!1ngmg,hvoices singing, sho.t- time ago-,-d'y'mind if I seem to be LOOK YOUR BEST

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Do,i~;gal~vt~~wthe:re:fl.s

to do. Our aau~ini st11! r.ate ace-high

We have been hearing a great bandthis

fall. If you saw the

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followin' you?-m'by·e-you're r!l darlin's, and patience ts such a virtue.-

about the new In dear old Peru,

Peru Cleaners

marching band at

our Wh.ether here, there, or where they. CRY OF A FRESHMAN may bei. first Peru game-the Homecoming one-you will un- IP. s. T. c., P. S. T. C.!, they've remernUerlica,ted to all Upperc~assmen bered,,you! derstand why it is SO popular. It has been featured at Our a1umni, we 1sii!g to you! A freshman's life at its very beste'd

& Tailors &

We Call & Deliver Ph. 6:. -,',-""'---...'"-' -"· - · _ ..

PERu THEATRE

neglected.

One, however, has been he.at, . . . ."What Price Glory," -a skit writ- And where do we find ours.elves at? Those people who have donated transpor- ten by Mary Jane D1o1viason, was pre- Wearing a silly paper hat.

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all of the Peru out-of-towngames this season. Is a life by many a trial infest,ed. &, . ; .. · FRESHMEN GIRLS PROVOKE . We work and slave for an appearance I Credit has been given to most of the som:ces that MERRIMENT wITH SHORT SKIT neat . th & EDWARD ARNOLD ' · And then some semor turns on ·e make its existance possible.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN.ED BY

1 ~ DIAMON;D I ' 11 · ·

as &

JIM 10I

Your .sented to the upperclass girls at the Of C01Q,rse all grooming must go to pot & Wed., Thur. & Fri. 10 & 25 & dormitory, Wednesday night by the When one stock'1s long and the oth· help is appreciated. freshman girls. er's not. O Q Th e skit centere d aroun d t h e d or- But the rule which troubles us moo.t Charles Farrell in mitory as the Fresh*an g-,ir!,s would this time run it, and all the 'dialogue was wrtit- (Thiis Uine is put in to make it ryhme) Because the rest of this week will not exist as far t·en in vense. Those who took part I;s that Brooksy, Bunny., Rhiny, Sadie ;., Ii. were: Glema .Miers, Kathryn Wilson, Muist 'be ecliped a dou.r "mi-lady,." \( v \'LS we are concerned here, we will not have a paper Bertie Boom, Dorothy Galliher, Mary By Jane Dressletr. A Football Picture Jane Davisson, Ruth Nicholas, Jean & Q Tuesday of next week. So until November 5th, Good- Venrick, Camilla :Potnt, J1udy O'brien, RexaJ.l One Cent Sale at ~arnes' Saturday 10 & 25 pharmacy next week.-Advert1sement ~-<:::,.~.and Julia Norton. bye.

tation facilities receive a vote of thanks here.

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

ATHLETICS

~,Hickory Hickory

MUSI CORNER

:PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Attracts Crowd

Do 1yo1u. remem'ber the ".Mik.ado?" You certainlly do, if .you saw the opPRESIDENT AND MRS. era produced on the Peru campu.s . PAT•E OUT OF TOWN last year. If 1you've never 1seen it, -~~"""~~"P" Club El ects Off.leers LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS MO> __ you'd probably like to, .and if you DUTCH LORBEER COACH.ED DERN SATIRE MEN WHO ARE NOW FAMOUS President and Mrs. Pate attended a Ihav.e,? wouldn't. you e~j~~ seeing it meeting of the State Board. of Edu-1 agam. There is a poi:.sibihty that the "Babe" Story was elected p:es.ident 1 "H" k D" ~k -,, h b " , . . 1c ory 1c ory a:s now een cation at Kearney, Monday, October "1V1ikado" may be produced. .again up, It .is well known on the campus that f . on the camµus, if there seems to be our 'basketbal~ coach, "Dutch" .Lor- o the P' club at the meeting Friday, placed among the dramatic triumphs 14. The Homecomens thorbeer, is the manager of the Bea.umont, Octo'ber 15. Melvin Ethington w.as 1of P. D. After the meeting they continued sufficient interset 1.shown 'by the stu·Texas League team during the tSum- i!lected Vice President, and Joel Pun- j oughly enjo~ed it. Former P. D. C. west to visit friends in that part of dents. Five of the nine ii.JI the origiinal are ches, Secretary-Treasurer. 'ers were quite numero1us and t·hey ex; t·h t t mer. esae. .,, at p eru. Th ose are:, Professor ., s•t1l• It :was decided that the freshman tended sincere congratulations to the 1 During the p.ast baseball season, Steck, Ronald Clark, Haro1d !Prichard, "Dutch's" team fi.nished lin second boy.s must wear their caps u.ntil cast, the production •Staff, .and ProMiss Gocl~ey had as g.uests at her James Perdue1 and Anna May Sandin. fe•1sor N a:bors for a "flnished" producpl.ace. From Beaumont one player, Thanksgiving. home ·last week, M'r . .and .Mrs. Eldon Plans al'e being made, also., to take tfon. Shel~ey, an outfielder, was 1sent to DeGockley and son Don, of Grand Is• the opera upon a tour.. troit during the summer, and he got A grand setting, a reae1:stic thunder land, Nebraska. in on the World Series. Next spring FROSH MAINTAIN SCHOOL PEP. I qnd Iightn,ing scene, .a cap.able cast, eight more of D·lltch's 'boys will go to .Melvin Ramberg, .a .student 1of Peru Iand an apprecjative audience all comDetro:t for tryouts. Dutch also had Uast year and .weH remembered on our Scene Saturday . . bined to make the Homecoming play Spmtedly-f!ung. ·'bannens, displaying . h. on hiis te.am a man by the nalJ!.e of c.ampus, tried out and secured a po!Si· a d' . 1st"met'1ve t niump 1. Lelia Frazier .and June Lorimor. York, who was vot ,d the most valu- "W Eilccime Alumni," on one side and . · tion in the1 tympanii section of the "B t W I ,, h h ,, Harold Pritchard, as Judson Qu1;.n- 2. Harvey Mkhel:s n.ad Dorothy Jenable player in the Texas League. ea es ey.an, on t e ot er were . . . General Moto;rs bro.adcas1Ji.ng orchesc.a.rried b the F h b · ·h lbv, the .a~ert husmess man, remmded nings. tra. Y res man oys at t e f ''h . d" b . more or 1ess cont"•:nuou.s Fresh man us o so many urr.1e . · usme~s m.en 3. Dorothy Wiebe and Leona Hudson. h 1 Rally Stimulates Pep rafly: diu.r.ing Homecoming. The boys ! we have. known. Ruth Sc affer, as 4. Camella Ha.skins .and Merrill Banks. Mr. Benford played at ·Brownxille made .a truly patriotic showing. I.Mrs. Qurn'by and even more a'.ert 5. .Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Pederson and for the Women's Ciub,s of Nemaha A huge 'bonfire on the main street of than Judson, portr.ay~d the typical daughter Joyce. County, Friday .afternoon, Oct. 18. Peru created a glow of enthusiiasm club woman who kept Jud.son busy 6. Roberta Flatt and Dale Pike. for the rally held Friday night. W .. A. A, PLANS ARE DIRECTED : seeking culture and prominent offices. 7. Homer and Howrad Hatcher. The marching band and the penTOWARD DECEMBER PROGAM Esther Schwab as Elna, Lucile BicF;· 8. Janet Barrett .and Evelyn Brecht Word has 'been received from Lan.sters, led by our able yei!I leaders, nel! as Bob'me, Clayburn .Mort as 9.. Margery Donner and Margery don Evanis, •expressing a desire to be again on the Pem campus. Mr. Ev.ans re~lly butllt .up a spi:it ·of sportsni.an- It was decided .at\ the regular meet-, Uncle Henry, natl Willi.am Burke a.s Briggs. is weH known for two years Qf work ~hip .and confidence .m the Homecom- ing of the W. A. A., Tuesday, Octob-' Howsrd, contribu.ted performances 10. Med Peek and James Drake. in the mu.sic department. He •is at:ng Wesleyan-Peru game. Sever.ail. er 15, that the semi-annual) W. A A. which were convincing and quite en- 11. Chet Korber, mem'bers of the team. were asked to Iprogram :will be ·held December 6. tertaining. 12. Bill Shumard .and Dorothy Caw- tending the Univer&ity of Nebraska at the present time, and is continu.say a few :words regarding the game. Pl.ans are being formed toward this' Bob Weber, as the tired milkman thorne. , ing Ms music there, singing with the Evelyn Brecht, a former . yell-leader I event. J During the meetin()' Velma h l h d t • t 3 A M 13. Robert Carmichael . . · .,, w o a ways a o ge,, up .a . . ., Universit.y Chor.al group. on the Peru camprns, led m the fmlll Barstler was elected ·leader for the wps th e "h;t" • th e oom· · 14. Bill Houser. ., of th•e· p·11ay ,m cry of NBeat Wesleyan!" next sport, voHey hall. .ion of the majori.ty of audie~ce. 15. Forrest Corn.· If indu.stry ,and tape measures will His Qines weren't so many, nor so funhelp., the new dreo.ses for the feminine DUTCH OVEN SCENE ~~-""~: P. D. C. HELD BUSINESS MEETING ny. •but the deep bass q1u.ality of voice members of the Penu Singers should OF BREAKFAST added that needed comedy touch be .attractti.ve. The girls of the chorThe Dramatic Club held a short which made them particularly comiThe Home Economic's department, us r:J!an to have .nelw costumes for the ~_.:;::,.~--<::>-, bu;siness meeting .:mmediately after c.al to the a.udience. prospect•:ve appearance at the JctS!yn Kappa Omicron Phi, had breakfast , F. L. Harris, Pastor convocation M<>nday. During this Lila Fry, as" Bertha Bunting, the Memor.ial. Saturday morning Octo'ber 19 .at 8:30 October 27, 19'35 time final details concerning the homecook, had the task of "keepi.ng- up" a. m., at the Dutch Oven. W orld Temperance Sunday I coming play were discUlllled and asMr. Benford's operetta, "Fete of the with the Qufobys and household. After breakfast they had initiaion Morning: [signment for work were made. Firefies," has been selected 'by Mrs. Those taking the parts of Quixt?bi~ service and welcoming of .alumni 9:45 ------------ Church Schooi GE'orge Cook for production at NeIndians were: Rutheloise Souder, The coJlege class will have a di- j ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS maha. STUDENTS IN CONV.ENTION. rected discussion about the arro- i CHOSEN AT FRESHMAN MEETING llfavre Beth Tangeman, Laverne Setzer. Kathrvn Wilson, Aileen Kellev. gant k'.ng wh() served .a profane {Continued from page One) ~ ~--""-"""'~~· dinner and got himself in troupble. Dorothy Peek and Loren Thompson Cl~and Shmucker,' and James ,McAi- of the IndUJstriall Arts sect.ion at OmacV' Prof. Lindstrom is the leader. ha; Supt. Harvey T. Nickel wiU take were chosen mem'bers of the student lister. Interludes denoting chan~e in time part iin the measurements .and re• 11:00 ----------- Worship Service Adv.:sory Council at the Freshman Sermon by Rev. F. L. HarrJ&. class meeting, Thu·<'sday, October 17. were presented by LesJ.ie OppenheimLincoln; Evening: er Bnd Do11:s Pritchard, 01nd were a search Jimersonprogram of Auburnatand .Marian Dod- './111 './ 6:30 ____ Young People's Meeting dere.r of Tekamah will participate in distinctive feature of the play. 1 the mathematics ,sect.ion meeting .at Leader: George Grossoehme "Good Fellowship" Omaha; Supt . .M. D. Be!l of Ord is to 6:30 -------------- Junior League Supper Held Facts About Our College' speak .at the superintendent'.s meeting 7:30 ______ Union Church Service

the

Wit~_ The Churches i

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Supt.~

j perU LUIDb.er C0. t

at Hast•:ng1s. The B. Y. P. U. group and Reverend The !Peru Training School band We • nown 0 ege eop e Co.ad, sponsored a supper at the BapThirty Nebraska counties are repre· sc h ed u l··~ • 1s "" to play at t h e Friday Hold Church Offices tiist Church, Sat.urday evening Octo- sented at P. S. T. C., .and ten of morning general session at thei Omi\- 1 Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. her 19. these thirty counties have ten or ha Orpheum theatre. ..,,. _ _ _ _ 1 Anna Mae Sandi'.n watS e1lected presiIt was a "Good FeHowiship" supper more stiudents enrolled. ~-<::> ~ ~-"" ~ dent of the College C.atholic Associa- and all members were cordi1illy inPeru and Auburn hold the reco. rd . ~~~~. ~~~~-""tion, at I a meeting held at convoc~tion vited. 1 for the number of ;students enroHed,

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PICNIC AND LUNCH GOODS

35 58 KAPPA DELTA PI GIVES 'Peru having ' and Auburn ' ' i Five other states besides Ne'braska, and J.ulia O'Brien was eleDt·ed to serve INTIATORY SUPPER' .and Canada are represented on the II as )secretary-treatSurer. __ · am './ OF ALL KINDS ",Meetings of tb:s organiza~ion _will Kappa Delta Pi will entertain the c r~:S~ounties having 10 or more h,e held on Wedn€sday evenmg .at 7 I pro,spective ~ni:tates .at a isupper, Oc-1 stud_ents. represented are: .C See the display :Of Premiums in our window o clock. , ! ~o'l:>er 21, it was decided .at the mee~· 1'femaha -------------------- 133 ' mg held .after convocanon Monday, Richardson ------------------ 52 You rriay have your choice of these for 99c, Resident Girls Meet ' October 14. Otoe ------------------------ 35 'f t d t th t Fot ·Business and Fun l It had been formerly planned that Gage ----------------------- 32 ll 1 you ra e or pay on accoun e amoun -' I .a breakfast shouUd be given in place Jefferson -------------------- 16 v of $5.00 . . ·-~ even- . of the c•ustomary Homecoming 1unch- Doug1.as -------------------- 15 Residence gi1rls met T Uc.::>Uay . , · h · h 11 I eon but it 'became necessary to change J 0h 14 mg at 7 o clock m t e music · a ·I ' nson --------------------Opal. Grover, chairman of the group, I those glans. Clay ------------------------ 14 presided. I Lancaster ------------------- 12 h The business of thi.s meeting con- Homecoming Dance Success Saline ---------------------- 11 . ~ cerned .arrangements for Homecoming -----------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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The remainder of the hour was spent old and new Per.uvians made up the in dancing. scene of gay festiv:ty at the regular V Homecoming Dance Saturday night. FRESHMAN GIRLS TRIUMPH The ''King's M,en1' did a noble job, II and the halQ seemed to ring with the V For initiation the •upper class girls festive laughter of the returned sons of the Wi1son house ordered the .and daughters and their friends who C Freshman girls to :serve them a din• are still on the campu.s. ner Thursday evening of la.st week. It was .a .good dance'

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s:nce the demand w.as made half in I jest, and on very short notice, tl:e MISSOURI TEACHERS HERE. .upper cla.ssmen expected very little. Imagine their surprise when, upon beMiss Hook and Miss Simmons, meming summoned to the dining room at 'hers of the faculty of the State Teach- C -~ix, they fou.nd a very festive table, e-rs CoHege of Kirksville, .Mo., were with the accompanying candles, place- in Peru Monday, visiting the college. }) cards, favots .and an excellent din- They also were guests of Prof. and './ .ner, a:waiting.th~m. Everyone enjoy- Mrs. J. W. Tyler, .and )\'.liss &ther ed the occasion .a great d11al, and to Clark. Miss Hook :is connected with C anyone desiring a good cook, the' the library and MitSs Simmons ,is •in

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AUBURN, NEBRASKA Orders taken, and delivered in Peru by Harold Stoltz. PHONE 30 PERU, NEBRASKA

freshman girls at the Wilson house, I the history de.partment of the Kirks- C can 'be highly recommended. viUe tSchool. ~~~...-:::

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THE

1935 Annual Gets High Class Rating ·

In Contest 8 Years; Sees 8 Years of Success __ . , . The 1935 Per,uvian, the college .annual, has neceived the r.ating of first . t h e nat1ona . 1 contest spo_nsorclass rn · · p ress h ed .by t e Nation al Sch o1astic Association. 'The Penuv,ian has never rat•ed lower than First ClaiSs in any of the eight years in :whfoh it has been entened in the national contest. The .an11ual;s to receive this recognition, the •editoriS and the business managers respectively are: 1925-Roy Cham'berlain, Waldo WiIhoft 1927-Arthur Lindahl, Richard Hartley 1928-Dr. GI~n Joder, Otto Oak~ and Cecil Stark 1929-Supt. Wllhur Schindler, Pau1 Combs. 1932-John Bath, Harvey Nickel 1933-Dorothy Rarkson, Albin Larson 1934-Florence .Martin, Dana Schneid. 0

Addresse~

:PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

'blood parasite of a meadow mous~ WHAT OUR FACULTY HAS BEEN DOING This particular par~site has been seer Club ~ :, before, but never outside of France GIVE PLAY AT SYRACUSE ' and this is the first record of it ir 2 of the Nebrao:ka MATINBE AT DUNBAR DR. WINTERS TO PUBLISH Educatwnal Olub entertwned Di.strict __ FLORAL BOOK IN 1936 America. Dr. Brown

N. W. E.

Di~tr!ct

CAST OF

m Peru Wo;ne~'s

P. D. C.

TOUR

1, at a Luncheon .in Per,u, Saturday, I Two advance showings of "Hickr October 12. ory Dickory" in one trip, was the Among the. ,g,uests were sever.al of laterst .accompUishment of P. D. C. the past .presidents of the dub. They The play cast left Penu Friday at were: MIS!S E. Ruth pyrtle, a.Jso past 12~30 p. m. in the Training school bus. president of the NL El. A and former• · b h ily. a member of the N~br.aska Stat~ The first stop was ad: D.un ar w erde "unloade Board of Education Mis• Anna Vore J the troupe h U --" '.and collllume 1 <.:<Ue. ' · lune at a oca of Lincoln, Mfas Jeanette McDonald . of Oma.Ji.a: Miss Alice M. Robinson, Quick work on the part of the stage State President now, and formerly .and make,up foroe,s ena'bled the PU:Y D f W t p to get off to a good performance, "1n ean o omen a eru. 't f th r 'too ta · e t. The Kappa Omfcron .PM girls un- spi ·e 0 . e Im! . s ge eq'U1P;;1 n,, der the direction of .Miss Edna Note~ m the audience were Pat W d th 1 n h on Harris and Flor.a Dasher, former Pet •eare ~erve . e . u c e . ru student;;. A strmg tr10, MJSses Dorothy Bur. . 1fteen nunutes after the final curbridge, Wenefred Pettit, and ·Evelyn Jones entertained the grC\Up. There tam, the play ca.st was on the ro.ad was a piano sdlo 'by Miss Rachel to Syracuse. Here, very little st.age Adamson. work was needed so most of the cast Dr. Castle .M. Brown .!!ave the ad- looked abo,ut the town,J>urchased can~ h dress diis<Juss<ing the topic, Miscon- dy and ,sodas, wrote postcards to t e cepti~ns Concerning the Federal Con- "fo!k,s hack home.," and sampled the stitution. hamburge~s of the leading hamburger establ!1shment. -<:>.-<::._"'>_~ The even:ng performance started

Round The World -~ -~ -""- -c-..~~

I ~ ~- ~1935-,-Alfred Knapp, George Gates I It is .interesting to note what these:

-Hoover is .still holding his hat. h C r 1 former prominent Peruvians .are do- Weist Virgin:a, .Sout aro,,ma, ran in!! this year: up as. core of 122 to 0, punt.ing a,gains t ~ h C 1 W I1 Roy Cham'berlain; taught a short Morristown, Sout aroma. : • while after Ueaving school, hut is (;Jara, what is this old world commg

promptly at 8 p. m. and progressed more rapidly than the matinee had. Many "ohs" and ".ahs" were audi'hie when the audience glimpsed some of th ceOtStumes the girls wore. They enjoyed the storm scene in the second act .and commented quite favorab!y on the Uighting and 1Sound ef' feet.

Dr,. J ..M. Winters has just received the p.age proof of his book on the Dr. Ware Makes Discovery Flora d'f Nebraska. The book will be RARE GRASSHOPPER FOUND pu'bEshed eat:ly .in 1936. Coatney Wi'ns . Recogn1't1'on ·

A grass h opper of pecu l'tar f or m wa's recent1y f oun d by Dr,, ware. Dr, PARASITE ARTICLES Ware turned the :nsect over to Dr. AR<E PUBLISHED Coatney, who in turn sent it to Dr, Robert Kfog, head of the department --of zoology at Iowa State University. Dr. G. R. Coatney has had two ar-1 Dr. King has specialized .in the study ticles accepted for public.ation in the of grasshoppers for 20 years . Journal of Parasit·olo.gy, accorcl<:ng to i Recently a letter was received :in word receiv<=d from the editors. I which Dr. King stated that the grassOne .article dea•lt with a new para-' hopper was one of r.are spec,ie;s, and , ' was 'the sixth ever taken in the Uni• site from the inte;stines of a tern. The ted States. tern was taken from the shore of Lake " . " The graisshopper is now reposmg Okoboji in Iowa. in the museum of zoology at the UniThe other artide .is a note on a versity of Iowa.

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KIRBY PAGE ADDRESSES GROUP _<0_,<0.,.">-">"""'"-·..,,""'l\ J) I/ Nebr. City, Sat., Mo:n., Tues. (. (Continued from page one). October 26-27 Ji Fourth, that we hui!d up within the I/ d d (-' United States, as large a group as ·. fOa Way possible of sane men and women who /\ I/ Of wil11 not go .insane as the eris.is ari'sc.s,: Each penson should decide what his , WI h t own personal relationship toward war Jack Benny, Ele!anor is gO'.i.ng to be, The time to make this deciE.:On is now. Panodwanelal Rt"_o··rbcear·,·.tt. ----------" ., TThaeylboigr-

Mel0 Y,. 1936

every of now in Wheatland, Wyom:ng and, to? P. ItD.isc.the t-o wish do hisofpart wellmember ,;n .a tour 11 8 is affiliated with an oil company. I · -play, because .it. serves as a good ad- our shoulder darin.g some one to kno·:k · h'is gr.a d·U- League opens way f or u· s· th gest. musical of 1the year. WaId o Wilh oft· f o"''! owmg vertisement of the ability of e cot- it off, and "if we coooer.ated economic.at.ion from P1eru he became a facul- ( Genev.a felt stronger after the lege as well 2s the Dramatic G1ub, to ally with the rest of the nations. .,...~-~-~-<::>-~-""-"' ty member of the English depart- draught of encouragement given by produce .a "finished" production. In .speaking of the necessity for a , """~'"'"~"°"-~ ,:>-.<::: ment on th1s camp.us; he then .at-/ the American Federation of Labor's ----revision of our idea of democracy .Mr.! B LOOK COLLEGIATE I tended the university of M:chig.an :ndictment of Italy as an "outlaw na• Page declared, "Socia1itSm is the ch an- : ) with haircuts from & where he received his degr.ee in law . tion." 'The league believed it openr Kir y' Page Addresses nel through which democracy flows.'' ., BOB KNAPP and he ,is now .the city attorney of ed a way for American co-operation A more cooperative use of p.u]jl_ic in,, (The Student's Barber) ;, 11 Colton, Ga:1ifornia. in the enforcement of drastic econotl Peru woman's Club stitutions through government owner. v' On the pavement next to Col- vi_ Arthur Lindahl; following his gradu- mic meaisures against Mussolini w;ithship and priv:ate operation are neceESJ.in's Rooming House , ation went to Nashville, Tennessee o.ut .any dep,art.ure from the Un:ted ary, in Ms conviction, before we can ;;;:.;_~-~-~~-":: where he worked for' the Southern St.ates' official attitude of strict neu(Continued From Firs;t Page) cure our economic sluggishness. -<:::,-~~-<::,.-"'>-~Pu!X!ishing Association, and was, trality. Democracy re.sts on the idea of Asked about the return of prosperipromotcd to the editorial staff. In: public eqlUl.lity in.~ -c<int~ -off h&·•tl '*'~JYt'l'itY will not come J. P. CLARK 1932 he was elected to the faculty, Rock:v Helena govermmm!, but the coog1lS!cion in th~ generation. However, condiof the Shelton Academy at Shelton, j Ma~y Nebrask- suffered bad power in the hands of the wealthy tions will noticeably improve within Electric Shoe Shop North of V Nebr.aska whete he has charge of i c?,ses of nerves Mr year when the does away with that. In every com- the next few yearn.'' Post Office Phone 109 the music, English, and jCJurna!Hsm I; earth tremons twice rocked their mur1ity pdlitic.al power is in the hands In an effort to word .a formu[a for departmentis. cradles. The 12,000 of ·Helena, Men- of those who want to get something perfect living he asserted, "No man 0--">-~-""'-""'-~~ Richard Hartley; after graduation tna, at that' rate, should have .nervous out of the political offices. And why can perfect himself ;f he is chiefly Mr.. Harl!ley .attended Iowa State prostration they have felt more than not, for the great ma.cs of ci .ize11s conc·erned about himself. The mcst ;c--'"':>-~~-<0-<0univ,ersity and received his advanc- half .a hundred quakes during a 4 day inactl.ve .and don't take time for the satisfying sati:sfactions are our rela~ ·ed .degrees; he ,1s now teaching at period. business understanding public ques- tionships with other.s. One's concep- ~ OR. GLEN H. JODER Beaumo.nt Junior College, Beaumont, tions. tion of the universe .i:s the most imPeople mu:it recognize the fact that portant factor in form:n!!~ a phi!cso" I//\ SURGEON AND Texa~. Gnjece Regairis King Dr. Glen Joder; received hi;s Bache'l-Or Former King George II of Greece, it is not good common sense to let phy of [ife. Whether one believes in the wealthy have too much economic a crreat d1'rect1'ng· powe God 0 r t of Science and Bachelor of Medicine and his famiJy, have eben off:cialI Y " - ' r, ' no PHYSICIAN . d' power. The congestion of power mmt will determine the character of all degrees from the Univers:ty of Ne- repatr:cated by the new royalist Ic- be reduced and there are four ways . m · t ernsh'Ip at tatorsh'1p. Cop1es · of a pr oclamat;on other conceptio.ns." Peru, Nebra'ska Ji 'bras k a;_ compJeted h1s · " I( . 1 Fl' t M" h' h f 1 "f ther to do this: This question: "Are our Univers:ty l\ Hurley Hospi:ta, m, 1c 1gan declaring t e ormer ru ,e,r a . By heavy t.axes,· by 1·M.uri'ng aga.'nst V d ·~ and college students assimilating and then began his pre:sent prac-, and protector of all Greece were 16' 'any, and all ""sko•,·, by ev·eni'ng p.ub- "red" doctrines?" Kirby Page anun der TeI ep h one Off'ice •, o t.ice here in IBeru. '! tri:buted. i ]1'c pr1'v1'leges out of the common swered with a great deal of vigor I/l\ Cec,i~ Stark; has been working in a' I funds, that i's cont1'nulng the free ed.u- "Loo k at t h'is cmapus. Th ere isn't 'i ~ Res. 39 · 33 Phone Office grocery store meat-marke~ .i~ Wedding in Old ~onti~ent ; cation, etc.; and, most important ?f much re.d-,t,he fact iiS there isn't even !I 1 don, Nebraska; .is no. w VIS1tmg in It seems there 1s st:ll a Don J.uan. all, 'by doing .away with private OW" h k muc P";n , -...'.~.<:::::>-.<:::::>-<:::,.-~-°"'0 ~alla W:alla, ~a,shmgton. . . He's heir aspirant to the vanquis~ed nenship of big industries and having Wilber Schmdler; Ill 1.930 was prmc1- , Spaniish throne .and recently marn~d common public ownership. ~~~<:::,.~~-<:::,.-~~-~.., pal of :schools at yYilber, Ne'br.aska,\ his royal c_ ousin, the I~as:a Ma:ia "It iis my con_ viction that de~oc:acy ~ w~s ·elected super.mtend~nt of the I de la Esperanza.. The br1de.1s .a pnn- is very sick and may d:e w1thm a Q D;Vler, Nebr~ska 1s:~oo!s m 19.31; he cess of. the Hous~ of Bourbon and a gen. eration;' .said .Mr. P.age. CongesQ has held th1s po:s1t10n for the last descendant ·of Kmg'1s. tion of economic power must be done rour years. · · away with, or democracy wm die soon enjoy your mea at PauU· Combs.; .Mr. Combs is the new- Britain Remai!ns Ffrm. he said. & ly elected superintendent of schools Now that Adow.a is captured Pre"The c.ure for democracy is more .at Pilg,er, Nebraska.. mier Mu:sso1ini .is repol'ted ready to democracy," said the well known 0 John Bath; received his. M~s:er of Art;, disDuss settlement t:rms "'.'ith ~r~nce writer .and lecturer, tin concksion, I ~ . degree from the u:mvers1ty of Ne-, and Britain. Brita1~ demed W1lhng----- C 'brarska, was super.:ntendent of the ness to negotiate directly. INT•ERVIEWING KIRBY PAGE -~-~-~-"""~-<0-<0-_<::>_<::>_"0_<0_<:::,._<:::,.• Garland, Nebr.ask.a schooUs for two Italy shou1Jd get Jess rather than " (Co~tirmed from page.one.), . . ~-~-~-<::::.-"'>~-"'>-"'>-<:>• years; nesigned to take his present more as a result ·of its Covenant· vti- The notion of danger of mvas.wn is I ~i, p0tsition-instr.uct,or in Peru tr.ain- olations, Britain believes. a_ myth." He ~xplained this state-- I FOOT BEAUTY WITH FOOT COMFORT ing school. \ __ ment by assert.1~g that no co~ntry Har.vey Nickel; superintendent of En- Hoo~er to the Fronlt Again. . wo,uJd attack us if we had no chip on AT POPULAR PRICES

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Will He.rbert ~oov~r b: a cand1date?. This qu.estion .'·S bemg turned over m many great mmds of the co.untry .. Las_t week end Mr. Hoover landR ed himself on t h e front page 0 f oose" velt criticism. In .a speech at Oakfancl, California were potinted and penetrating charges of unsound finance, Florence Martin; after taking gr.adu- l H t ch . u ze-+ . 't f Ch' p us a new oover e n1q e-- ~,aue work .at t h e Umver~1. Y o . ·l- ful, sparkling, and brimming with cago, she took the pos.1tJon as ,1n.· . el l l t d no, 1 al A st:iiu.ctor of Engl~sh ,in the high I nb!C. ytca ctu a she podpw.ar'bl'appela;,,ons , . . ram roo , a rew pu ..1c re ,., school at Sycamore, falmoIE;. Dana Schneider:; after teaching a in 1935, and fa at home thiis year in while in Hkkman, Ne,braska,, i,s now Nemaha. working in the state chemistry de- George Gates; also .a gradu:at•, of 1935, partment in Lincoln. is now working in the office of the Alfred Knapp; .Mr. Knapp graduated Ford company •in Omaha.

d1cott school:s, Last year. Dorothy Harkson; as much as •ls known, Miss Hark:son is principaU of the Dovey,, Nebraka schools. A•lbin .Larson;, has been serving a;s county clerk in Franklin, Nebraska, since 1934.

advisor, and a :sma}~ army of .steno- ~ graphers to deal with mountams of mail a:ll sharpened .the point of the nuestion whether or not Hoover's hat ~ "' wo.uld be in the ring.

HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"

Nebraska City

Nebr.

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•'-'0-<::::.--»-~~-~-"'>~-~-"'>-"'>-

In Memory of ·wm. . . •.c;::,.-~~-~-~~-<0-~~ Wm R-ogers' medal for aviation aid ~ " " . . OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU wf!l go to his wido"'.. The Spmt of • St. Louis" aeronaiu1t1cal medal was awarded to Rogers before he was kill- I For those good sandwiches, and hot . Id d • k l\ ed with Wtiley Post in an air crash or CO rm S--remember us. :1 in Ala:ska. He was given the award for "building up of confidence" in LANDOLT ') .aviation. .Mrs. WiU Rogers did not 73 .go to St. Lo.u1is to rec·eive the medal PHONE 78 ) in person. <::>-<::>~-<0-~"""-<0_"'>_"0_"'>_~~

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H. U.

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU,

VOLUME XXXI.

NEBRASKA,

TUESDAY,

NOVEMBER 5, 1935

NUMBER 6.

Hastings Stops Peru In 18=14 Tussle

"Twelfth Night" ThriHs Audience

Bobcats Bail to Over· come 18-7 Lead at Half Christense.n's 99, Yard

Run

PLAYERS AP.cE REAL STARS. Sh,'\ke.5peare is still v•ery much alive as i.s evidenced by the enthusiastic reception accorded "Twelfth Night" which was presented in the coHege auditorium by the Hedgerow playe•rs, Monday evening, October 28.

High

Point in Game. The Per.u eleve.n met .a 18-14 defeat at Hastiings, Friday when they failed to over.come the Broncheis' 18-7 lead at the half, In the fi11st q.uarter the action was monopolized by the Hastings e1eYen. At t.he end of the first six minutes they had the lead, 6-0, making the touchdown by p,assing. The Teachers made the:r first score early .in the s·econd quart er when Chistensen, Peru. encl, gr.abbed the ball from a Hastings man and ;ran 99 1. ards for a tc:uchdown. McGfoley's kick made the .sc.ore 7 -6 for Peru.

Viola, the spirited young heroine of "Twelfth Night," was played by Cele McLaughlin. Miss McLaughlin, rated by the theatric.al journal, "Vari:;ty ," 81S ·"A real .actires1s," is .a n.a~ tive of Virginia and a gr.aduate of RPndc•lph.Macon, Tony Bickley, who portrayed Omino, got his f\r;t tastE> of the theater in Singapo,re where hi,s father 1rns .a mi,ssionary. At the age of ten he saw .an Eng·Jish comp.any,. From that time on the theater was his goal. O!;iva is only one of the 90 roles played by .M.iriam Phillips in the Hedgerow l•:st of 113 plays. Originsclly studying to become• .a teacheJ:, and 'b:ling .a gr.aduat·e of the Un.iver·'ity cf Pennsylvania, M1ss Phillips co.uld not resist the call of the foot· lights. She is probably the most experienced a.d.re.&s .in the comp.any today.

Hastings reached pay dirt twice more 'before the rest pell'iod, the half ending with a score of 18-7, Ha.stings, In the third quarter Peru carried the baH to Ha1st.ings 6 ya.rd line, where they •lost. it on downs. The play during the last half wa.s largely in the Bronccis territory. The P.eruv.inas hung up the final ;score when thev went from the fifty yard line to sc~ring podt.ion by four s:ucce1Ssive fir.st cl~ vn,s. Loken car· ried the pig-skin from the five yard !line for .a touc.hdown, fixing the ~core .at 18-14.. IvlcG·in}ey again successful·ly kicked for point. During the .remaining nine minutes the 'Teache11s had a monopoly on the ball, giving the bn•nco's no chance to do any more damage. Foiluwing are the' dine-ups: Peru Hast,inv~ Christensen ___ L. E. __ Brubak Hertz --------- L. G. ____ Johnson Lew.is --------- 1. T. ____ J. Hogan Mort ---------- C. -------- Blakslee Reynolds ______ R. T. ______ Debus 'Punches ______ R. G. ____ Hangely Henderson. ____ R. E, ______ Brown Mille;r --------Loken -------Story --------McGinley ______

Q. H. H. F.

Alfred Row or Sir Andrew Ag.irecheek '.s an Eng•lish actor of unusual vers.ataLity,. Rowe origin2.lly intended to become, a scientest. and g-radu, ated from B.irmingham University i:1 England with that goal in mind, but he, too, fell a prey to the foot.ligh'::. Maria, played by Catherine Riem·, a g·1-.odu.ate of Bryn Mawr, is only one of m ny v.aried ro,les mastered by this young actress. A p·rofo,,sional sea-faring man, David MetcaJf (Se'ba,sti:an) g·av·e up water journeys for the.atric.a!. trouping. A gr.and.son of Herman MelviUe of "Moby Dkk" fame, he comes by hi.s talents quite naturally. 0

Jrnper D2eter, founder ,and director of the HedgNOW theat·er is one cf Americ.a's most experienced .actor-directors, a dfocoverer of innumerable performers, and .a rare teacher. He is the great.:rnt idea.Est, practical ideali.st, in the modell'n the.at.er scene. Deeter is a native Pennsylvanian ,and wa,s origin.ally a newspaperman.

B. ____ Stevenson B. ------ Hopp B. ____ Imboden B. ,·-~--- Chase

Flaculty Mectin:..r Devoted To Examination ()n~'st;on Nature gives to every time and season some beauties of its own; and from morn. t · ht f th dl t th e gra:re, lS · but asuc~es10n · 0 f c· hanges so gen-- - . . . I mg 0 mg ' as rom e era e 0 th.~::.n;~;:t~:s:! ~~:~~nr~~;n:e~dh~~: · ~-~_nd e~-~y.=~t yre cap_.scarcel! ~~rk ~l1.,~~n~·~p~r~o~g~r~e~ss~·=~D~1~c~k~e~n~s~.

~ t.ent10n of the fac.ulty at the meet· tJendance, .and t1m3 ,erved or p.rOJects 1

ing, Monday, October 28. completed; why net employ open book Last spring the fac,ulty ~efe:red the\ e~aminatbn'Y;. ,hoU'l? .aJ.I in,st.ructors '. matt.er of the Peru exam1nr.t1on pro· 1.gIVe personal.1ty ratrngs for all stu-: cedure to the cur.ricu~um committee Idents in1Steacl of limiting such r,atings: for :stuclv. , Qu_est10na1re.s we.re .s40nt · to letter"~ of .recommendat1'on,· why·,

c0}orfu} Forma} IS

He has· dcne everything in the theatre from playing a piano in the pit .to c.aH-loying;. He has produced OV·

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u 125 plays and acted for some of the leading theater manageil's of the

B. ~· LangwCll'thy, preside•nt of the country.

nat1om•I congre,ss of Parents and I The devofon he can inspire .among Teachers. "Thursday evening, Hon- 1 his company has bee•n on a large p.art . orable Paul V. McNutt, governor of 1 the reason for ftedgerow's fame. Indiana, snoke from the ,standpoint (C f d L t p ) 0 d a 11 of an authority, on "Education-a on mue n as age The k~ro:r.a Boreal.is surpasse 1 to forty-three hbera-1 _art3 and tea~h- j 1should o.ur seniors not be exc.used exnectotions, at the Dormitory party GoveirnmentaJ Function. I <:::,,--~~-~~-~~ ers' coJ!ege of .approx<mately the .size from final examinations? Dr. M.ax-, Satrrday night. The speeche,s Friday morning were: [ ~ of Peru State Teachers' College, and weH's report c.on,sitlered .authoritfos r Gue•:ts entering throug h t h e icy, "Classroom Procedure and Education t·.i ei0.ht coUegos of education of state both pro and .con on the.se q:uestions•. ~·littering igloo were ,amaz·ed to find for Demo,cracy" Dr. Clyde M. Hill, MONDAY _ c l'nlver;sities in nearby st2.tes. In ana----the northern lights in true reaLJy, Y.ale Uninrsity, a.nd "Cheated" II\r~s.i7-8 p.. m. __ Alpha Mu Omeg.a & Jyzing the replies it w.as found that Eid·ed 'by row upon row of gleaming dent W, P. Dearing, .Oakland City 7-8 µ. m. --------- Art Club flnail examinations were given in all and Music able to set the col.cl. college. In the division meetin!;'S 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads of the colleiges', 27 were required to some of ,the mo;t interesting s.pe·akers 8-11 p. m. ---------- Tri Beta est Eskimo f.eet agog. do oo by administrative ,r.ules, 19 w-ere were: Dr. George Condra, Univer,sity Hedgerow Pl.ayers ,, The colorful array seemed strongenot· two hours was the average time, For the second c.onsecutive year, of Nebra.sb., who g.ave an illustrated TUESDAY , lv far-fotched from the traditional .'n 26 school,s no one was excU1sed, sen- the Sailon ho.use was awarded the fu:r co.s':'Jme thc>ugh. lecture on "Re.Jationship of Geography ~ 9:50 a. m. --------- W. A. A. iorn were in 13 cas·e;;, .and the matter pla.que for the most attractive HomeThe program was a Skating Dance to Con,servation Activities" and Dr. 9:&0 a, m. --------- "P" Club ~ W?.S left to the discretion uf instruc· comin1n- .decorations. ·The Park AvenDavild Fellman Univer.sity of Nebras, j 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting s by Carnma Connelly and Wilda Ha, k h · I d' · . 6 sc hool''. 'The report was sulJJ t ts ed a, w o gave a time y iscuss1on of WEDNESD.AY t.1r.s m . · · 1ue ,apar ment receiv ,second .aw.ard, zelton; A viol.in medley by Anna Wilmitted to the faculty by Mr. Hayward, and the Colains house .and the Ken- Ii.ams·, and "It's Winter Again," by the Italy-Ethiopian problem. At the ~ 7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. 0. A. l ·t meeti.n.g of the de.ans of women Dr. chairman of the currirn um comm1 . nedy hou.se tied for third place. the girls trio. 7~8 p. m, --------- Y. M. C. A. tee. The Sailors Ho,u.se was 'built to H. Harris, municip.a:l University, 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. ·1 b -----Omaha, .spoke on "Youth and the Va.riou.9 faculty meetings w1 I e the name-it took the form of .a hu.p;e WHO'S WHO AT CONVENTION 8-9 p. m. ---- Episcopal c1ub psed for discussions of problems relaWorld Community." THURSDAY . . . sailing vessel, .a white ship at sea. A · JI t th t1ve to examrnat1ons. . · , · · ' n espe,c.ia Y rare tre.a was e pre7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs i The Park Avenue apartments honored The Teachers corwent1on ,at Lint r f T cl nh d h" Dr. .Maxwel I reporte d ,some pro. .h h . . coin featured some interestfog and sen a :!On o . e ~ a:vn an us men 8--9:30 p. m. - Dramatic. Club . h m1!! . ht. b e' cons1"d ere d , as..., the Plamsmen w1t t e1r pioneer sym. danc~rs Friday e\•en1ng • Mr • Shawn FRIDAY 11 i pms 11· h\C ·d I I k I th .c ' · · . . ~· t· cl d' bols contrasted against the Bobcat. of w1 e Y· rnown .spea ·e.ns. n e gen. . w h y g·ive examma 10rns,· o we nee : . Th d · th and hls dancers appea;red .111 London All college dance ur·s ay mornrng, ree \ . & P eru. Th e 0 th er t wo h ouse.s were ·era1 session, Footb more a.n d b e tt er ex:am 1·n a t1"ons'" · , -hould ' lectures were given. Dr. WH!iam E. 'hi·~ ' '" ~ummer · .. , . · a11 game a t Ch.a d.ro n• 1 .aH examinations be of the new or ob- cleverly dec0:rated with the brown .and Warne!'\ of the Ohio State University,: .Many of the v1s1tmg teachers atH. S. game at Talmage jective type; to what extent should b.lue colors .and v,arious other repre- snoke on "Problems of Youth in an it.ended Admiral Richard E. Byrd's ~ecMONDAY we ·employ standardized examinations; sentations of the teams. I~dustrial Civilization." He wa.s fol. I ture in which he gave .a thrilling ac· 7-8 p. m. ---- Kindergarten recording scores on permanent relowed by Dr. w. w. McConnel, Miami cou.nt of his experiences during two 7-8 p. m. ---- Primary Club cord sheets; need we g.uard against I think the first virtue is to restrain' University, Oxford, Ohfo, whose talk i yeairs at the bottom of the world. 7-8 P· m. --- EJlllilon Pi Ta.u over emphasis on examinations; .should .the tongue.; he approaches nearest to 1 was "Why We Behave like Ameri,' .afforded a rare opporbun.ity to hear 7-8 P· m. --- Lambda Delta we have credit :upon examination the gods who knows how to be sHent, cans,." " Layman Looks at. Educa- of the hazardoUiS exploits which have 8-9 P· m. - Sigma Tau Delta 1 scores entirely ,and F!i.~regard clas.s at- even though he is fo the right.-Cato. , tion" w.as the stibject of a talk by Mrs. thriHed the world. . "0-~-~-~~~

S k}'

paf lflg UCCeSS

STUDENTS TAKE PRIDE IN ARTISTIC DECATJON icicle.~,

c3 }e fl d3 f

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN weekly report of the progress made by the duck and it's owners.

Dustpan Catches all the Campus Dirt

I I

Dram--ett~s

"Froggie" Henderson da:·hed ever· ~~ to A·uhurn one night a while back nnd BY ETTA hung a ,sto.ne (diamond l·J you) on his Well, dear feUow sufferers, after gl'.rl of 3 ye,ars standing. I can't say laying .off for a week or so, it seems that I 'blame him, but S5, and $5 per, mighty good to get back pushing it is quite some .sum. Probably Frog·- HEDGEROW THEATER The Hedg·Now Playeirs live in gie will be se11ing ca11s and axing flats .at you. Here it goes. o'ld farmhouse 11Jear Phil.adelphia. T by th.i's time next year. do all their own cooking, mendi A bushel of dandelions to the boys gardening, and £tage wm k on a (Cross, DuBois, and others) who LATE FLASHscared Martin Rockwell on the o~cas- Julia Jean has t.aken up the "X marks operative ba,sis. They .alternate in playing leads . ,s'ion .of Hallowe'en. The story goes 1 the man" on Lowell Cross! Wh~t share alike in the µrofits result that the boys did something .Jike rol- next? Keep a Si.hf upper Up. from their productions. -Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-ling debr.is down the main drag .(the 2ei:cral me'Tibers have been W•'.th wide spot, you know) and then preP. S. On,ly 51 days to X'Mas. entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 organization for 13 years. tended to put the one and only (conDu.oty. the Year-5c single copy. stable) on Rocky's tail. Shame on FOR SALE: One .slightly u~ed set "HUMMOR" you, boys. modernistic. furniture, manufact.u by the Dramatic dub, who have With .all the water that has 'been Taking Too Much for Granted further use for it. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS :flowing over and under my ankles Mr. Clayburn: Who is empmer of lately, very .littt.Je du!St raising is posEthiop1'.a? DID YOU KNOW THAT: Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita sible. Homver, one of my little dorStudent: Musiolini. There was only one Senior in t mitory birdies tells me that Dot Gal<J.1entire c.a,st of "Hickory Dickory Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker her is now making up for the three There was a discussion in P,syichol- Twelve of the ca:st in this play we weeks that she dreamed of he,r dr,eam ogy about the people ·being protected appear.ing -:n their first. major cam SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH man. She hooked him O. K., and she's smiling like old times. against swin~lers, a student thinking play? Nearly 15.00 people will ha they shou'1dn't be. , seen the play after the Humboldt tri FORMAL-OR ALL FORM Mr. Baku s.aid if there weren't he· Novem'ber 8? Lorene Ga,Jloway, n One m:ght liken the hop here the could cut a hole in the waH, get up a 'P. D. C. member, contributed t STAFF MEMBERS f other evening to a football g.ame. .in front and bn:llyhoo for people ; 0 mode>rnistic painting's for the .Let's seo: .in the first string line we look in for quarter and if not fu.lly set of "Hickory Di.ckory?" Velma Barstler --------------~-------------------------- Harlan Irvine had a-11 the football men in there rntisfi,ed to get 50c back. block,ing away just .Jike G.ilk dreams Caesar asked: "What wou.Jd I see?", WATCH FOR: Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Eliza'beth Kelley of their doing-on a football field; Mr. Baker: "You'd rsee a sign say-. McKimmey (I'm ,sonry Vivfan) was unusual and ,entertaining acts, to Josephine J3ris.sey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller r.unning interference for Henry Rails- ing, 'Yo.ur'e .a big fool?" precented in a few weehs by the Dr Ceasar "WhSct ,;£ I ask for the fif-. 'back-they must have .averaged abo.ut matic club with the "1ssistance of th Ivfosic and Physical Education depart Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak ten y,ards a try on the offense, and ty c.ents?" Mr, Bakeq '"Then I'd merely s.ay ments. they spilled everybody for several The DecembN p.Jay which will b Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orv.al Rodgers yard:s when on the defensive. Th.:s your'e a b,igger fool than I tho.ught man Hertz is a might .gr.ace£ul dance.r. you were." presented December 13. Ls t.h.at <lat· Lorene Galloway ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer Dr. Reynolds was there dani::ing with .significant? only the "better dancer.s." Oh yes, GOBLINS AND SUCH Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams back to this football .g.ame: SubBit of This 'n' That stitutiorns: Don Knapp for Avery Hall Str.ange thing.s may happen to one Ruth Hanlon -----------------------------------•----- Maree Williams with Mehaffey; Cramer for Buster on Hallowe'en., so ,superstitiou~ folk The girls of the Pate apartment with Eloie Jane': a fellow named Boatu.sed to believe, and perha~G do to- and Dr. and Mr,:.. MiUer had ,a deligh'.c. an for Da,le Nichols with Jean (Ju1Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson ful informal HaUowe'en p8rty Thursday. that witches rode day evening. In the ·aark8ned room =======-==================f~::.Plasters; Lawrence for ~itl1 They young lfill:er. abr0,ad on broomsticks, elves played the gil'ls told g·host ~tories and ate'. In fancy 1-ye lift up our life today, carry it back 18 l °'nea~ing of .M~er remin~ n;_e . pranks on 'o'ber folk, and the future roa ,ted marshmallows. yearsandsetitdownon,.November 111917. Can we jthe·sm1leofRuby,,face.Ke.thKlem ~light be foretold by jumping over Mr,~. Lois Casler entertain,ed six . . . . ' · . ' dropped down from State, and Ru'bv as reasonmg students, after v1suahzmg, this day, have wiH be smiling for sometime to com~. a llght.ed candl.e1, or by any of .a hun- g-,uesl.s D.t a seven o'clock pheasant dred other magic rites. c'foner Thursday e,vening, October .31. a real desire to create a situation whereby such a day Mo,re power to you, Ruby. Today people are more inclined toA num'ber of campus girLs allo we,armust be repeated? ward maten:al things', so the day ing plaid sport coats this year, With SMOOTHEST LOOKING COUPLE: We have heard this before, but we have not Maxine Galbraith and one Mr. Ain- tcir H8 llowe'en i,s spent in cleaning thi.s come;J sport shoe,s in black or

PERU

Parku

thought about it-to US it is still an involved distant lay of Fairbury. ups~~:r:~~~~i~~·play a prominent part ,~~~~\. 0 ~f ~~~ ~:;t:~\~,;~~r i~f :~~:~ affair; we do not see our OWU minds and bodies twisted NEATEST GOWN: today, includirng black cats ,rtrid walk- for they're quite the thing. and distorted in it.-But they will be. Charlotte Martin's wa.s simple, but ing· under ladder,s. , In Bsychology cl~c.s the other day . .so effective. Stunning, what? .Many of tli-ese 'strang·e rnperntitions. Dr. Baker asked what g·irls did when We can not a1ways be eontente d lll our smugness. ho.ve con1e dc-wn to us from our ragan they weren't goo::l lo'.Jkin.£;. One unuIf we consider only our present happiness, it is leaving MISSED: anc.estors of 2,000 vem ago and more, suallv brilliant fre hrnan boy answertoo much to providence to expect the future to take i Story, and Douglas. What's the for -onr HaHowe'en occurs about the ed that they got pern:.anents. Q:uite care of itself. Naturally, our own self is the most im- matter here? of the an,cient D11t1id's autumn a number of new perm?.nents ,are ~'een festival. ·Thits w.as also the season of on the campus thf,s week, 'but not al.! portant. It should be important enough, to buld up for Yours truly was glad to note the at- the• ancient Roman festiv,al in honor may agree with the young psycholit llOW, a protection in the future. \,ention Rigg,s got. What with a bum of Pomana, the godde,ss of fruit and ogist. . • . . foot, he 1sti>ll got more attention than , g-ardem; and s01, after the Roman con- - - - - - - - - - - - - War lS mev1table, we say. It Is-and as long as we i anyone else. The c.ream of the crop' qU'E>St of Gaul and Britain, some of electr.ic recording mach.ine, :nstalled say it is .it will be. Shall we try changing that thought Itook turns sith!ng with him. the Roman beliefs and ceremonies in the EngHsh department, recordB the It Can be done and Colleges and young people are doing were added. \'oices of the stu.dents.-The Antelope, . l th' f ' h f Ch . t' Senou,s it. Are we .less capable than they? y now, IS orma. was w 3t Later, after the spread 0 .m .ian- Kearney. it sho11ld have 'been-i.n every respect. it.y, November first wa,S made a day for the honoring of all the f,aints, arld eve of that day was called ".Hallowe'cn" (or All Hallow-even), meaning the holy eve of All Saints' D.ay. Many of the o,ld pagan cr.stoms were retained, and ,so we still crack nuts, and bob for appb, and throw apple peefo121s over our sho.uld,ers, an<l look in a mirror by cand!e light in ,a darkened room,, as cu.r p?gan ance tors d'd centuries ago. IfaHowe'en cannot pass without mention of the fact that numerous My nomination for the b'.ggest heart- ghost storie1s were .retold and many ed individual on the campus is Mr. n·ew pranks origina!ed. Jindra. Last year he dishe<l out so the band could go to Wesleyan. This ye.ar he dished out .so the band could g? to ~astings. When 'bad weatht:-r di appomted the band he up and tossed a p,arty for the band..

hat to: D9rm ,co.uncii, Mrs. DunCan we talk inteiligently on the war question? If My ning .arnd .Mns. Marsh, and all the gals! not, why can't we. If we canwhy don't we? Too busy to do it now? Then, on November 11, during those few se- WHAT PRICE DANCE? conds of; meditation let us honor the dead not with a For the privilege of ·leaving their customary, meaningless, thought, but with a new, un- respecUve chores at the Weare house, W,ayne Weare and Don Knapp are repressable. decision. Let us show them that their wa,hing dishes the first few <lays or fighting has not resulted in futile ends. We, with all this week. Ask the boy.s about it. I the 1other young people of the world, are not going to wonder how many b'.ds Don try, but we are going to establish peace for us-and ~~~ned down-and st.Ill went for them, the unknown dead. ·

· bl f t h h It lS a regretta e ac t at t e drouth last year caused the death of so many of the trees on and around our campus. It is not an enjoyable sight seeing those noble giants some of them of another centurv plunged • ' • .J to earth ma day, but dead trees left standmg may become a disfiguration, rather than an asset to the campus. We do hope, however, that it may be possible to have those trees replaced h1mediately by others that are equally native to our section of the country. The trees represent an individual and ultimate beauty of Peru and we hope to maintain that distinction.

What Others Do In Other Places

Freshmen are funny thfog,s! I don't know whether they are inexperienc:ed or j.ust pl.ain dum'b! I shou1d think that after a week of initiat:on they would learn a few thing~, but I overheard another ignorant conversation between two freshmen g.irls last .nig-ht.-The Goldenrod, Wayne.

-""'~~-'2>-<0-~-

e LooK YouR BEST I

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY

0 I Peru Cleaners & Tailors 0 0 We Call & Deliver Ph. 61. I

ro-VE"""'. R"""'L-""'A"""'N~D{i .. .::::::--.... -.::::::-..,,.-.<::'--·'9"11>0*. .<.' -""-'--41!9 '~

THEATRE

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Nebraska students att,ending /) · /J BULLETIN ON NEDRA: I( Nebr. City, Sat., . MQn., Tues. If ~ Dou'ble feature. 2 new sho1V1s. Sweenie's duck. NEDRA is still wllege this gu.arter come from a'live and kicki:ng. Stephens, who has communiti,es ancl·from Colorado, ''WAY DOWN EAST'' ~ a po,rtion of the ownership, suddenlv nois, Wiscon:sin, Wyoming, and 'Por- ~ With ROCHELLA HUDSON & to Rico.--The Antelope, Kearney. HENRY FONDA plus JANE li remembered that P00 ' NEDRA had had no meal. (All this at 3:00 a. m.) . . WITHERS in-- If Students m the speech ImproveSo he, Stephen, arose ha·stily and fed NEDRA. The writer 0f this <lope me~t .an? public speaking cl.ass~s had:¢ "I LIVE MY LIFE" ,sheet will c.ontimie to give you a then- vo-ices recorded fast week. An. -"""'~_"""_"""_-<:::>_-<:::>_

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

2,000 PEOPLE HEAR HIGH SCHOOL BAND

ATHLETICS Peru Bobkittens Win Pea.rey ------·-- F. B. ---- McGinfoy I w·th v· t f ]40 Loder --------- Q. B. ------ Miller l lC ory 0 .

Bo•ldenow --··-- R. E. __ Henderso~ i Turner ________ L. H. _______ Stor) ,

)MAHA SUCCEEDS IN BEATING PERU

The •Peru eleven took a ·31-0 beating 'ram Omaha at N. S. S. A. Park, in )maha. Friday, Octo'her 25. The Bobcats played a plucky game, 1ever letting down in the face of ;ruching odds. The Omaha team outweighed Peru fifteen pounds to the m.an, which made it pretty tough ;:;o· ing for Gilk's boys. The flrrst half of the game was a <plendid exhibition of football. Omah-a 1scored cnc.e, .after a 22 yard pass placed them on Per.u's 12 yard line. The half ended with Ha.rtman's husldes lead1ing 6-0, after the Teachers

The Episcopal club ·expects to have Reverend R. M. Harris, rector of St. The iPeru high school band played Thomas .Episcopal church, Fallis City, as guest .9peaker at the meeting, Wed- at the secon!d session of the Nebras.ka State Teachers' Associatiion, District nooday, November 6. 2, held at the Orpheum theatre, .in Omaha, Octobar 25. They played to K. D. P. INITIAT>ES ve.ry respomive aadience of 2,000 NE:W MEMBERS people, from 8:45 to 9:15 a. m. Kenneth Pace, a former student of Peru, Sixteen new membe11s were initiat- came from the a.udienee and directed ed into Kappa Delta Bi Monday night, one number. Gera Graham al.so diOctober 21. The new members are rected .a num'ber. G1adys Anderson, Alice Auxier,, Car The band was invited to attend the inne Barnts, Lucille Bicknell, Luena Omaha University~Per.u footbaH g.ame, Cook, Mrs. Le1~s Casler, Jane Hackett, but did not do so, becaus·e of the rain. Virginia Johnson, Evelyn Jone, Dorothy Maystrick, Gretchen MHler, Genev,a Saathoff,, Lydia May Wheeler, GROUP SKITS PRESENTED Alice Kaminska, Ruth Chate1ain, and AT PERU PLAYERS PROGRAM Darlene Rowen.

Tyler _________ R. H. ______ Loken For the record: Peru Omaha .1 The Peru Bobkittens turned back 3 First Downs · 18 ! Sacred Heart Academy of Falls City, ·W Yards Ru.shing 3051 with a 14-0 score, in a well played 20 YardB Passing 162 Ii football game on the Peru field, Oc1 .of 14 Passes CompMed 9 of 14 t b 22 0 Penalties Yards 95 er · . . t' 'p h' Peru made its fir.sc touchdown early u st1tu 1ons eru: Et tngton, S b Pugh, Mo:.]ey, Hall, B~r.isas, Nelson. in the first quarter by a pass from Fisher to Cowell, .and Foster's attempt the -extra point was 19uc.ce>isful. Munn Leads Fighting Team for score remained the same until late in To Victory Over McGill's the fourth q.u,arter, when Polston of After the business Jlleeting~ Series of 'brief acts were presented, Peru went over for a to,uchdown from cious buffet supper was served by Thursday ·evening, October 31, at the walled up on the 1 yard line to hold "Exciting" was lhe word to descri'be 1the three-yard line, on a play through the Home Economi.c1s girls. Peru Players meetfog, held in the the Omaha boys for four downs. the W. A. A. hit-pin to.urnament, P'lay- l.Jeft side, and again the try for extra 'lt aud.itorium. The skits were given by In the third quarter the Redbird's -e.d the Monday and Tu·esday prec.e·d- l)Ol:nt succeeded. The score remained completed .a p.as:s .and made their h COLLEGE PARADE UNDER WAY. each of 1he eight IPlayer,s' groups, ing vacation, 14--0 throughout the remainder of t e under the direction of the following point, the period ending with a score 'The two teams, captained: by Marian game. 'The College Parade presented each upper clao<S group leaders. The nameG of 13·0. Munn and Harriet MlcGiU, were evIn the final quart•er, with a lead of year jo:nUy by the students for the of the groups are .aha given in the TO FACE CHADRON FRI. benefit of the Dr.amatic Clu'b and the 13-0, Coach Hart.man starte d su'bst1-. enlv matched and both games were nERTT r v list, following the leader',s name•: Dor"nip and tuck" affairs:. Several spect.uting heav.ily. The ever,chang1ng trophy f~und will be g-,iven Nov. 26th. is Pritchard, Prichard's Peppy Playta;c,ular catches were hi:ghlights of the Gard. lineup piled .up 18 more po:nts, Peru will jo.urne•v to Chadron on· There w'iU be .a program of ten p.airlts, €ff'I; PhylHs IPasco, Pasco's Wampus tournamemt. . · . threa of which will be sponsored by · . the gmn setting the score .at 31-0 for November 8, to play .their se- h . d b th Stars; Do.rothy .lYiaystnck; Cue-takers; .Miss Munn's team won both g.ame.s, Fndav, . . t e music epartment two ' y e · · h · Omaha. cond conference game. This will alh . d t' d ' t t th \Ruth Ingham, Mimics; Grete en M1lThe Bobe.abs lived up to their name the sc.ore of thei finst being 18 to 7,, p y,s1ca1 e uca 10n epar men ; ree 1 a· rr Rh d so b~ Chadron's second g.ame, they b h d t' b d th . er, Come iettes; Mary n.. oa es, in a dc,sperate 1strugg le against the and the score of the second game, 10 . y t •e .r.ama 1c c.1u an e ·remam· h p d a M Ch · havinrr lost to Kearney in th9:r first . b h . t d , Footllg· t .v,r.a ·ers; an ae nsto 7. " rng y t e various iS u ent grou.ps. t' , h~avi·er Crrd.inal eleven. Several Gf tilt. 1,an s group. 1he Gilkmen mffered .some severe Batteries for the team> were: Munn · "" G'll nd B rs'ler Both teamiS have been playing out , smackin!! around whenever the Oma- an d Sh ela on:; .mic i. a a ' · Medical Aptitude Tests ' ~ 'Th f 0 ll · · l ha b n se- of the conference, .so litt>Je, i,s known h !Ji'5 had an OPD<Jrtunitv 10 dish it e owmg gu.;<; ve ee Offered Medic Students Novel Ha!lowe'en party .at · · , •lected for the w,. A. A. hit,pin var- of their relative strength. Howev·er, 1 ou Fo!lowin" i' the lineun of the two 9ity:1Banstlu, J.. Andorson, Hackett, it is expected t.hat this will be. one of Scene of Great Revelry b · HarkindQTf, Galloway, Klauschie, ~le- the cksest games of the season. Medical aptitude• tests are administeams: McK'Immey, M'!le M. Pi'erce , tered by the committee of the a.~soci- I[ Coeds d1·essed a,s boy.s .brought OMAHA (31) Pos. PERU (0) G'll I ' 1 .. r, .. unn, . 1s who wan t t o p1..ay i ation\ of American Medical Colleges , thei'r "dates" to Res.i'dence ,,o·i'rlis' HalN.. Sorenson ___ L. E. ____ Chrk;tian an d Sear1e. A. A. All . g1r . Gartlner ______ L. T. -------- Lewis are urged to come to the gymnasiu,m:. and are schdeuled to be given De-'! 1•)11'e'en party in the Music HaH, Tues1 ' VOLLEY BALI· cem 1ier 6, 1935 · day evening, Octo'ber 29. The evenH L 1 Frink ---·· ----- · G·· ------ ·er,z ·,at 4:30 each afternoon, except Friday, All d h t k' k D 1 stu ents. w 0 are a ·i;i~ wor 'ing was spent informally. Some of Johnk -·· .. ---- -- C. -------- oug HS 'f t' · \ielma Barstt t l · h l f • King ----------- R. G. ____ Punches A new ·sport, volley ball, has been, or prac ·ice se•siorus. prepa.r.a ory 0 en ermg a sc 00 0 the amusing· costumes of the femin'H. Sorensor, ___ R. T. ____ Reynolds I in progress fat the past week in W .. ler. is the leader. , meodicine should take these tests, sin_ce ine "Don J~ans" .added extra enjoynearly all approved medic.al schools ment to the party. ~, eature -~-<:::.-<:::.-~-<:::.-"'0--' PLA y TRYOUTS TO BE HELD in the United .Sts.tes use . . 1 StudvJ Grot.ms . , . the .l'€1Sults 'ttTh e cfh airman of th e vanous com· , i of these te;sts 1m selectmg their stuth f · t 1h Of Y. A. This Year I, Prof. D. J. Nab0;rs of the ,speec.1l dents · Im! ehe;s or .e. orma avehappom .ed t e fo!lowmg .girls to t e1r c.om. Two student1s of to date, m:t . t 0es: 'I K a.th ryn H.an lon, re-~"'0---<0-_"'0-_-<0-_"'0-_ I ed11cation< d ep.artment is cond uc t mg . . this college, . . i1 ary Ste!la Scurlock to Visit 1 . o·f tryoutIS f or th·e caiSt 0f have put m their apphcat10ns to take f res hment commit . t ee, !Se1·ec t e d Ell] .en . --Ia senes MAYRE TANGEMAN i o:ghteen chr.racteri for the three act the teslis. , Ware, Luell.a NinC'ehel.sor, and Helen Y. W. ~irls organized into four strdy GIV.ES READINGS !melodrama, HousepaJrty, to be given La.~.t year lO,n 69 students from J,- Margaret Lar·son· ,and .Evelyn Will.ir groups for the year, at the meeting Decem'bN 13 .as one of the budget 617 different coUegeB, took these tests. ams, de.carat.ion ;ommittee, chose LaWednesday night, October 30. Ruth Mi.ss Mayre Tangeman, fre.>hman, events. Verne Setze•r, Mae Christian, Carolyn Mehaffey wrn lead the curre·nt event entertained the c.onvocation audience Are .yo:u Emily Paste~? If yo.u a;e, P,apez, Vivian Lambert, M.arjori:e Coatr:roup, E.vangeJine Cornell the reliJ'.'riday morning, November 1, with MEN WANTED. you wi.JJ remember the 1.Ittle courtesles ney, Elaine .Shafer, and Ruth Da,bell. p·ious, Lenore Harris the hobbies, and her excellent rendition of two humor- l that 1students showed you when you R:uth Schaffer the sociologic.al. o1Js readings, "Ladies' Aid at the Lo- I -were .a freshman, and if you nememIt was announced that Stell.a Scur- c.al The.at er," and "So WaiS I." Miss DIESEL-We want to interview re- ber thos•e, you'll also remember how GRADE SCHOOL PLAY. lock,, the regiona:l secretary of Y. W. Tangeman was very well reco:ved. liable men, mechanic.ally inclined, to pleasant.ly kind words rang in your C. A., vlll be on the camp.us ne•xt · I start immediate training in this vi- eag·er ear,s. A cheery word and .a A gracfe school pfay will be proWednesday and Thumsday. ----Icinity ot ·install, service, operate DIE- smile . may help to d~spel a h:t of duced.P by the \Play produ.ction class, Lenore Hards had charge of the de- MUSIC AND READINGS FEATURE 1SEL ENGINES. Tools furnished. homes.1ckness and b111Jes for a new Ch . t' C l t l . . . . . . !at nstmas ime. omp e e p ans votional s·ervice, presenting a 'selec- OF ALPHA •EURIDITO MEETING I'I :vnte today. Schoeck Diesel Tram- s~udent. Don'.t yotr thmk 1t wowld be· .tion from Mrs. Ce.la Cole's "Riding mg;, Box No. E. Peru, Nebr.-Adver- mce to try 1t?-Flor-Ala, Florence, ha'<e not been made as yet, but will High." A varied program formed an inter-11foement. A:labama. be within a few weeks.

w. c.

Co·nvocations

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esting rceeting of the Scholarship ~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~-<:::.-~"'0-~~"'> Club, Monday, October 28. Vivian McKimmey was chairman of the progrRm which comi1stecl of: Reading, Mary Dallas H8rri3 was elected se- "Where the Cra'S is Made," Glema cretary of the Residence girls at the Miers; piano solo, "Bouree" by Back, :

JlBsidence Girls Make Plans for FaH Formal

regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Oc- 1 played by Harriett Scott; reading, [ tober 22. The 70 g,;rls present discus- 1 "The Show Mu1st Go On," Jean Plas- I sed plans for the .. formal to be he1ld ters; .and a flute solo, Mendelssohn's ! NoYeml::er 23, an~ appointe~ the-~hair- "Spring Song, played by Jean Venr~ck.: men for the vanous committee,. de-, cor.atfon, Evelyn Williams; refresh- I BAND HAS MEETING ment, Mary Kathryn Hanlon; pro- j . grarri, Ruth Chatelain1 treasurer, Ruth' The marching band held. a sho~t ! DalzeH; f.aoulty enterw:nment, Ethel meeting following convocat10n Fr.tGlos.~ar. Eaich chairman is to ap.point day, November l, at which time tbe heir own committee. \ members of the band decided not to "Capability Slips" were then p,assed accompany the footbaH team to Haslout; to each girl, and on the.s.e she ting·s. This decfr•:on was necessitated w.rote her talents, inclinations, 1sug- by the fact that a sufficient number gestion.s, anr: ideas. of .c.ar.s were unavailable . .. Ger.a Graham, .accompanied by .Ruth Chatelain, played several selections on. Pep Band Substhutes her violin. The re\St of the hour was Party for Hastings Trip spent socially.

cHRIsTMAs cARDs

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'PI GA,.-1 .all A MU ELECTS OFFICERS As a consolation to the member,;; of - ab'"n•a Mu, nationa·1 ,gocia · 1 sc1-· the Ma.rching band, because they were Bi Ge ·ence f 1 <rec'rnity, has elected the fol- unable to makoe the trip to Has.tings Jawing ,t:atcers Arthur Re.ynolc1s, Fair- as the1y had planned, Professor J<indra b:ury, ,s, hhaenV; James .Perdue, Au" gave an informal party, Friday evb.\l!rn • •mits to"esident; Corinnle Barnts,, ening, November 1, in the aiuditorium Ode ;pense an,y-treasureir. Prof..Fran- of the Mustc HaH. Each member was cee tt he i.s D c.,ervisor of junior high entitled to bring a ~uest. The ev~n·;,. as th~ other JiS .addressed the. meet- ;;ng w.as spent in dancing .and play.mg I/ the highest lawing on the subject, cards, and concluded with refre,sh1 Ralph Wah.lems of Women. menm.

_"'0-_"'0-_"'0-_"'-

I have as beautiful a line of Christmas Greeting Cards ·as you will see this season. They may be bought twenty one assorted cards or twentyRfive of one item to a box. l can also have your signature printed on each card. And you will be surprised at the reasonabl_e prices asked for work of this fine character.

RUTH SHELDON At the Dorm

Phone 231

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THE PiERU RECEPTION DIST. NO. l, One hundred seventy-five loyal Peruviaoo attending the District One Nebrruska State Teachers .Association, gathetred on the mezzanine fio6)I' of the Hotel Cornhu,sker between the hours of four-thirty and six o'Clock on Thursday, October 24th, to renew old .acq.u,aintances and make new ones. Probably the oldest graduate pres·ent wa:> J. H. Burwell, now living ;in, Lincoln, who was one of the three graduates to receive the degree Ped. B. in 1898 from Peru. Guestis were served punch with .M~. Pate, Mrs. Baker and Mris. Dunning presiding at different

Larson, Helen M. Peru, Nebr. Larson, 1Leonore, Peru. Nebr. Lefler, M. c.. 2101 Lincoln, Nebr. Lindstrom, C. R., Peru, Nebi;; Lisiby, Opal, Jansen, Nebr. Long, Ethel McMasters,, Lincoln, Nebr. Luse, Claudia, Salem. Nebr, McNeill, Susie, McCooJ Junction, Nebr. Maxwell. Paul. Staplehurst, Nebr .. Majors, A. R,,, Odell, Nebr. Mathews. L. B.. Peru, Nebr. Mendenhall, Theda .. Salem, Nebr. Metcalf, ,Lois, Gibbon, Nebr. Miller, William T., Peru. Nber. Moothart, Lorene. Craig, Nebr. Murphy, Lorr.ie F .. Aurora. Nebr. Naviaux, £ma, Hampton, Neb11. Naviaux, Ruth, Virginia. Nebr.

Nickeson, Charles, Holmesville, Nebr. Noerrlinger, Evelyn, Fremont, Nebr. Noerrlinger, Ralph, Fremont, Nebr. Palmer. Nona, Peru, Neb!:. Pate, Leonard L.. Ong, Nebr. Pate, l:\obert, Peru, Nebr. Pate. Mrs. W. R.. Peru, Nebr. Peek, Merl B.. Burchard. Nebr. Penner, Helen, DuBois. Nebr. Penney, Charles L., Springfield. Nebr.

PtERU

PEDAGOGIAN

'Discuss Phases of Life \TWELTH At G1.rI_s_Cl, ub Meet'mg \

~~NIGHT THRILLS AUDIENOE

Round The World

~-"'>~-~--· Explici!t Project Plans Formed (Continued from page one.) . Amer.ica's Sea Policy. The ?ther memberis of .t.he c~mpany I When America turned her back r aire q.ti1te as weJ.l ver.sed rn actmg. An; cently on the "freedom of the se Proj.ects to be carried out this year .inconspic.uo·u:s court attendant in doctrine which dragged her into tlji

·i

were discussed at the GMs' • W d d · mee t mg, e nes ay morning, ber .30.

Clu'b "Twelfth Night" may have the lead World War, she reached a maj turning point in Amer.:c.an foreig 0 .cto - ·1.iil some other play. The Hedgerow's rrame was awarded polic:,;. The 'President made th

"The S·even Phases of a Girl's Life," I by Ann Harding, of the original statement on his own authority, "An' · an .amusmg · were the topics chcsen by ind.ividual .·ro:upe, m .manner. D ur- of our people who vol.untarily en2'a"'.·.' ~ " member.s of the dub a:s the base of Itmg the fir.st: yeair,s, the mcom~ was of- in tran:sactions of any char.act er wit' their talks. Following is a list of the 1ten un,teady, .and when. thmgs bad either of the beHigerents do :so speakers and brief comments f.rom reached a Jow ebb a sheriff~ no. '1over their own risk." their talki;: Mae Christian, "Social of the theater, th~eat•ened to e:nct the -"'°'~"'=-~=~=-=_=.~==-="0::'.:::-="'>===-===.:,=.~ . d k company from !ts theater .If they Cont,ac t ,," "Th e f rien s we ma e are d' d , t · bill · very important .;n o.ur social c.ontacts, 1 n. t pay a. cer am .' . O with hairculs from in the dafsroom, in campus activitie 5, Miss Hardmg became rn.d1gnant and\ BOB KNAPP and the places where we live" V.:vian ishouted .'at th.e poo·r s~er1ff, who w~..s) Ii (The Student's Barber) Lambert "D.ress." "The four imnor-· only domg his duty, Very well, sir,. if On the pavement next to Col-

I LOOK

COLLEGIATE

intervals at the punch bowL This years receptiolll, showed an increase in ,attendanc·e of a'bout seventy five over last year. Miss Darothea West and Professor Mathewis deserve great t.ant ph~ses of dress are simpli~ity, .if you throw us o.ut, we wi},1 go and' ' lin's Rooming House c.redit for their effio:ent •leader,,hip a~. Pomeroy, Dean, .Tamora. Nebr. harmony, neatne's, and cleanl.iness." ?lay under .the" hed~erow,~', Deete~·! ~ ~--~-~ Priefert, E. G.. Fairbury, Nebr. manage11S of the reception. Dorothy Steven:<;on, "Etiquett·e," "The mstantly said, Anme, thats .a ~,weL -~-~-~"0-~-~ Reinmiller, Alton E., Scribner, Nebr. Peru College Reunion at Lincoln chi·ef items are found in the GirJ,s' name.. From now on we are The Rhoades, Mrs. C. H.. Seward, Nebr. Oct. 24, 193~. Rhoades, C. H... Seward. Nebr. Club Book gilven t1J each member." Hedgerow." • • Albert. Walter D.. Peru. Nebr. Rickers, Fred, Blue Springs, Nebr. Ruth Spragiue, "Religion." "It wiH be The s·ecret. of the c•u.ccess of the \ ~ Albright, Rachel, Beatrice. Nebr. Roberts, Ruth, Pawnee City, Nebr. .related to aims in teaching, and im- Hedg1reow is re.al gro:up work. ·1 Electric Shoe Shop North of Andersen, Ella. Aurora, Nebr. Root, B. A... York, Nebr. proving teaching ability." Dorothy "Twelfth Night" as presented by the Polt Office Phone 109 Anesler. Wilma Coatney., Lincoln, Nebr. Russell, Lucille, Reynolds, Nebr. Armstrong, Lucy, Brownville, Nebr. Peek, "Health," "Be healthy minded, Hedgerow ;:s real gT<'UP a:i. ro ch, he Schaffer, Muriel, Ruskin, Nebr. Ashton. Jack, Douglas. Nebr. Schmidt, Fern, Wymore, Nebr. and enjoy outdoor recreations, for kind that made ShBkespeare',3 o~·n I 0-<0-&!1!1>~-~-~-~ Atwood. Flo~ence J .. 1530, Lincoln, Nebr. Shestak, Fred, Leigh, Nebr. o-ood 1·ti enshin" Made Wieneke company .l2ge11d ry. and th.rt has 1;1v· Baker, Mrs. B. K.. Peru. Nebr. f, c z ~. ·'' ~, . h . d' ! ~-. ~-~~--~-"0Shumard, W. H.. Giltner, Nebr. "H o bb'11es," "H o•bb'1es wi. 11 b e 0ne of ?n t e Deeter group its asto.un Ill'\ Baker, B. K.. Peru. Nebr. • \ ~~ Sims., H. A.. Wymore, Nber. Barnes. Thelma M.. Burchard, Nebr. Sims, :Lorene Kuenning, Wymore. Nebr. the projec~~ to ~nterest individual.sin fame. . . . . , _ , .. j ll Bath. John A.. Peru. Nebr. Slothower, J. P...Lincoln. Nebr. seVE1ra:J thmg.s mstend of Gte2dfastly The ide.a behmd the Hed:,cio11 1s, I/ Bednar, Bertha, Wilber. Nebr. Smith, Mabk. Odell, Nebr. keeping jmt the old hobbies." Chloe repertory-which m.ean.s olaying a ~if. : Bell, Mrs. Leonard. Odell. Nebr. Snyder, Isabelle, Beatrice, Nebr. Bell, Leonard. Odell. Nebr. Pate, "&sentia!.s in the Communitv," , ferent play each mght on a· rotatmg· . ~ Snyder. Jerome. Peru, Nebr. 1 Betner, Anita J .. 2905 N 52, Lincoln. Neb. "Friendliness, .interest in church and s:1st€-m. Its 'benefils are many in that Stanley, Gladys.. Ruskin, Nebr. Blount. Donald, Peru. Nebr. Stewart, Andrewina. Beatrice, Nebr. p.ubli.c affairs" were mentioned as JnI it. pr?vides variety and .keeps a play : Booth. Mrs. Edwin, Palmyra, Nebr. Stoneman, Mabel. Fairbury, Nebr. .:ng- e.ssential in the teaching c.ommuni- running for ye 2,rs. It :: 3 a plan de- . Booth, Edwin, Palmyara. Nebr. Stoneman, Ruth. Fairbury, Nebr. Peru, Nebraska t ·,, vis·ed for the actcr-gtiv.ing each one ll Bowers. F. E .. Lincoln, Nebr, Tear, \;Crace, Peru, Nebr. Brackney, Ida Mae, Peru, Nebr. y'The Club wiH look forward\ a to diver.sified rnles and •if Tixer, Varro E.. Nebraska City. Nebr. Brandt, Ruth. Peru. Nebr. Under Tdephone Office Tolly. Roscoe, Humboldt, Nebr. to thes€' iseven outlined projects with hw, develop his .art. ' Branson, Libbie A., Peru. Nebr.. Trabert, Neil S, Brenizer, Bessie M.. Hickman, Nebr. Nebr. much interest. if Trauernicht, Maxine, Barnston. Brenner, Della Mae, Falls City, Nebr. Ye Edit:o1r's Lament : Res. 39 Phone Office 33 Vickers, Marie. Eagle, Nebr. ---.--- Getting out the pa·per is no picnic. 1 Bruce. :Lorene, 1700 N Apt. 9, Lincoln Vohle, Edna. Ulysses, Nebr. Bugbee. Mrs. H. D., Peru.. Nebr. The Editor received the foi.Jowine: If print joke;s, folks ,say we are ~--<:::--,.... ~.,.,<0--~-~ Waggener, Lillith, Beatrice, Nebr. Bugbee, H. D.. Peru, Nebr. announcement for publication from si.Jly. ____ _ __ Waldo. Dwight, DeWitt, Nebr. Burbridge, Eunice, DuBois, Nebr. Wellensick, Otto, Lort<>n, Nebr. Mr.. H. G. Luckey, Congress Member. If we don't, they say we are too seri- '~ _<:::>_,,"'>..,.,"""-~~ Burwell, J. H., Lincoln, Nebr. West, Dorothea J .. Peru, Nebr. Campbell. Musetta, Lewiston, Nebr. "The Young Democrats of the First ous. West, Marjorie, Peru,, Nebr. Caulk, C. G., Ericson, Nebr. Congressional District will hold a If we p.u_b!:sh original matter, they . Wickland, Mrs. L. A.. Valley, Nebr. Cawthorne, Dorothy, Omaha, Nebr. Wickland, L. A.. Valley.. Nebr. .gre,at. ,u,nion rauy and banq.u€t at the say we iack variety. IH Christenson, J. G.. Harvard, Nebr. Winter, John M.. Peru, Nebr. Christenson, Willodene.. Harvard. Nebr. Corn~uskefr"~edote~l~ 1~~1coln Lo_n ~;Le If we publish .tthin~~_}rom ot~ter p.a- ! ll • . Witt. Olin H.. Syracuse, Nebr. Clark. Genevieve C., Fairbury, Nebr. evemng o n n-y, novem.lW'r..., u. 1 pers, we a.re oo uu..y to wri e. : I{ Wolfe, Keith. Bra1!sh1nv, Nebr. 1 Clayburn. A. B.. Peru.. Nebr. "Conf!:ressman Luckey has md:uced \ If we are o.ut rustling news, we are r (175 ·in attendance at Lincoln,' All names reCoatney. G. Rob't .. Peru, Nebr. .eor.ded here.) a ,<;peaker of national prominence to not attending busine,ss in our own' Cole, Harvey E.. Nebraska City, Nabr. Penu Col.Jege Reunion at Omaha address the meeting. Fina,! announcedepartment. Galland. W.. Beatrice, Nebr. Corn, Forrest L., Columbus.. Nebr. ment of the speaker will be ·made If we don't print contrlhution;s, we ~ Oct. 24, 1935. Cowell, George, Table RoclO. Nebr. Adams, Agnes, 1043 So. 30 Aye ... Omaha .shortly, .and tickets will be distri'buted don't show al)preciat.ion. . : .Cowell. Ruth, 'Nemaha. Nebr. Ahlberg, Ruth, Peru, Nebraska, through. the County Young Demo- If we do pr.:nt them, the paper 1s frll- · ~ Cox. Marjorie R., Fairbury, Nebr. I Bisho.p, Bertha. 25H Harney St .. Omaha Curtiss, Eva Huston, 1615 So 20, Lincoln cratic Clrub. ·ed with junk. : Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. Bloss. M. C.. Paapillion, Nebr. Davis,, Leota, Alma. Nebr. Like as not some follow wm Bay we Brecht, Evelyn, Brock, Nebr. Omaha. Nber. Davis, Ralph, Waco, Nebr, swiped this from .another. ...__,._..."'>-"'>-~""' Brooker.. Helen, Sterling, Nebr. Marsh, Mrs. C. H.. Peru. Nebr. Dearing, Dorothy E.. Kearney, Nebr. Bloomer, Maude Brooker. Omaha, Nebr. , And so we did.-The Texas Outlook. Mrtrsh, Mari-on, Peru. Nebr. Decker, Gwen, Belvidere, Nebr. Bunch, D. J .. Brady, Nebr. Mason, Isabel, Peru, Nebr. Decker,, Mrs. Louis, Belvidere, Nebr. I Burford, Camilla, 5B41 Poppleton Avo .. Majors, Lora, North Bend Decker. Louis L., Belvidere, Nebr. We: ran this once before Some Omaha, Nebr. . Maxwell. P. A.. Peru. Nebr. Dewald, Floy Grinstead. Falls City. Nob. Busch, Roy, Omaha, Nebr. people enjoy giving thernse\'1t2s away. McGee. R. R... Columbus. Nebr. Diddeli, Norma, Peru, Nebr. Cain. Margaret, 2720 No. 64 St ... Omaha 1 Want to re.ad it og;,in'? McGee. Mrs. R. R.. Columbus. Nebr. DuBois.. Alice, Columbus, Nebr. Campbell. Janet Meents. H. C.. Omaha North High No'l·ing is ea.sier :han fatJt.firdir<c; Dunning, Mrs. Inlce. Peru., Nebr. Clark. C. E.. Gretna, Nebr. Meyer, Elnora, Humboldt, Nebr. Duryea, Donald, York, Nebr. 'ii> no talent, i:·o sclf·dental, nu brain>, Claybaugh, Bird, Valley, Nebr. Dysart, Rutheda, Odell, Nebr. Monteith, Mona. Syracuse, Nebr. no ·Charact('I' :lre 1-,:quireJ (o s'et up in Codington, Kate M. Smith, Omahaa, Nebr' Morgan, Alta. 2511 Harney St.. Omaha Eads, Helen. Nemaha, Nebr. 11he grumbling bu.'iness. Corcoran. Margaret, 4'!47 Pine St. Omaha . Moriarty, Frances. 2219 Binnev. Omaha Edie, Roland L .. Hebron, Nebr. Coy, S. Clay.. Wahoo, Nebr. Muel~er, Frieda :3322 So. 19 St. Omaha Fowler, Edith Carpenter. Lincoln, Nebr. Crowley, Lorena Trav;s, 4817 Webster St .. I Mullen, Helen Claire.. Omaha. Nebr. Fowler, W. K.. Lincoln, Nebr. Plans have be2n made fer the colOmaha. Nebr. : Nabors. Mrs. D. J .. Peru. Nebr. Frazer, Lelia. Lewiston;. Nebr.. Jege choms to go to Joslyn Memorial Dallam. C. E., Omaha. Nebr. Nabors, D. J .. Peru, Nebr. French, Mrs. Oleta, Verdon, Nebr. Dallam. Mrs. C. E .. Omaha. Nebr. Nov. 17, where they will assist Mr. Newton. Ivan, Salem, Nebr. Frey, Alma. Jansen. Nebri Davidson, Phyllis. Peru. Nebr. i Nuss, Elsie, Sutton, Nebr. Busch, organist, du.ring his s.~nday Galbraith, Ruthanne, Alexandria. Nebr. Decker, Robert, 4838 Pierce St .. Omaha O'brien, Margaret, 3702 No. 21 St. Omaha i 8'ftcrnoon program. Galloway, Bernard. Hebron, Nebr. Decker. Mrs. W.. 4838 Pierce St .. Omaha I O'Connor.. Nell. 1320 No. 52. Omaha l PlCTUQt: Gard, Blanche A.. Peru, Nebr. Della. Els.ie Wilburn, 2'125 Bauman, Oma. Oliverius. Emma, ·2959 Harris St .. Omaha ""0..,."'0-"'-0-~...,-<.0A UNlV£RSA Gardner, Zola, Tecumseh. Nebr. Dunne, Eleanore, Peru.. Nebr. Pace. Kenneth L.. Lyons. Nebr. Garey, Mrs. Cora L., III! No. 38. Lincoln Ellsworth, Mary, 5104 Izard St .. Omaha Pedersen, Edward J ... Syracuse, Nebr. }, • Garey, Dr. L. F.. IIII No. 38, Lincoln Euckor. Mignon Marcy, 5602 Briggs St .. Gilmor<\, Hannah. G•neva, Nebr. Peterson, Harol<l. Omaha. Nebr. Ii/ _1 _o Omaha. Nebr. Pirruccello, Antonnette, 1223 So. 11 St., '1 O - b _______ _ Gingerich, Frances, Falls City, Nebr. Faltip, Roma, Lyons, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Giosser, Ethel. Peru, Nebr. Gilkeson, Helen, B21 No. 41 Ave .. Omaha Place. Charles H. Nebr. City, Nebr. Goit, Clayton, Dorches'ter, Nebr. Gockley.. Elma J. Peru, Nebr. Pritchard, Lula, 6334 No. 30 St .. Omaha Thrill Romance! Good, Mrs. 0, M.. 2941. So. 26th Lincoln Harman, Ethel 1720 So. 32i Ave.. Omaha Grass, Dean, Car!eton, Nebr. Harpster, Lucille, '5715 No. 16 St .. Omaha Gravas, Elizabeth, Clarks, Nebr. Harris, Arthur, Omaha, Nebraska Riecker. Linne. Sanford Hotel. Omaha Gregg,, F. M., 5320 Leighton, Lincoln Harris, Jr., Francis L .. Dunbar. Nebr. Ross, Annabel, Palisade, Nebr. HaJlstrom, Bertha Taylo~. 2217 D., Lincoln with Harvard. Besse, 3730 S'O. 24 St.. Omaha Ross, Mr. G. M. Harriss ..Myrl, Ellis, N cbr. Harvey, Frances, Peru, Nebr. Schmucker, Cleland, Brock. Nebr. Harvey, H. E.. 2029 So. 20 St., ·Lincoln Harvey, Mrs. 1La Veta. Omaha, Nebr Silence. Wilma, Pa 1isade, Nebr. Harvey, Mrs. Vera, 2029 So. 20 St ... Lincoln Hatcher, Homer, 440 West Military, Fre· Skelton, Evelyn, 2227· Howard, Omaha Haskins, George, Hamlet. Nebraska mont 1 Hatcher, H. W., Eagle, Nebraska Smith. Mrs. G. W., Peru, Nebr. Hauser, Wm. J., Rising City, Nebr. Hauptman, L. M.. Alvo, Ncbraska Smith, G. W.. Peru. Nebr. 11 t: Hayward. E. H., Peru, Nebr. Hauser, Walter, Seward, Nebraska Sorensen, Alice, 2941 No. 58 St .. Omaha if if 1 0 & 2 5 Hileman, Mrs. Harriet, P.eru. Nebr. Ig i Havel. Maria, Prague, Nebraska Sprague, Mildred. Lyons, Nebr. Hileman, Mary L ... Peru, Nebr. Hawkins. Vivian, Eag)o, Nebr., Stoneman. Lucille Irwin. Risin~~ City. /) i Hill. L. R.. 306•! So. 33 St., Omaha Stoneman. Merle. Rising City, Nebr. V f' V : Free taxi se.rvice to 2nd from 1he Hazzard, Lela, Central City, Nebr. Holliway, Helen, Nebr. City, Nebr. Heck, Frank H. Peru, Nebr. Sundell. Karnie, Benson Station, Omalw theatre. The cu will stop at the :vr. Huff, Wesley A .. Humboldt. Nebr. Hicks, Claire, Seward, Nebr. Thompson, Helen Donovan, 2901 Martha i E. Church co;ner, the. Dorn:itory '.lE~ Hurst, Earl, Atkinson, Nebr. Hoffman. Margaret L., Burchard, Nehr.) So .. Omaha. Nebr. the Avenue Store. First tnp al 7:0-J Hutchinson, Hollis A.. Otoe, Nebr. Hoo~er. Grace L.. 1701 D St .., ,Lincoln Troia, Louise. 2235 So. 11 St.. Omaha Ingesole, Mrs. Bess Fisher,, Omaha, Nebr Howie, J, M... Lmcoln, Nebr. -""-"""'-"""' Ware, Mrs. F . E,., Peru, Nb e r. ~"-"'-""' ""'_"""' ""'-"""'-~ ..,_,. "" - .and the second at 7:-2.0., 'I 11...; Irwin, Anna, Peru. Nebr. Janky, Stanl'ey L., Hemingford. Nebr. J alas, Lucille, 5018 Ohio St .. Omaha :::~.~.];~,~~. \~~;·~:~:~~:Nebr. ~"'>-"'>-"'>""'~'""""'>""'~~-"'>-~~--= J.ones, Mabel, Endicott, Nebr. Jensen, Anne, 2B32 So. ,15 St .. Omaha Kerner, Frank E. Edgar, Nebr. Weber. D. H .. Humboldt. Nebr. \ '-1 Jindra, Victor, Peru, Nebr. Kirk Mts. W. P., Peru. Nebr. well&, ~~~~a :.~~ing. 5815 Briggs St.. ll s~:,::.. Jimerson, Jahn A.. Auburn, Nebr. Kirk, W. P...Peru, Nehr. Joder, W. A... Omaha, Nebr. Kirk, Mrs. Sarah Seybolt, Broken Bow W))liams. Verle, 2105 Evans St .. Omaha ,,:~ Ii Juilfs, Erwin Knape, Marie Upp, Gilead, Nebr. Wilson, Jean, Bellevue Blvd .. Omaha co ~ 'i< r I{ Keefer, Esther, 617 So 31 St., Omaha Knape, Walter. Gilead, Nebr. White, Lucille, 2024 A St .. Omaha. Nebr. ?~''%::IP "'~·~DSONN&E· Knig,ht. Frances M.. Falls City.. Nebr. Kelligar, Ruth, 415 J\forris Apts.,, Omaha (115 attended the luncheon. One person not '1-~ :.t. ·~ ~ P•US J A1 ll Konig, Selma S., Peru, Nebr. Kelpe. Marjorie, 3632 So. 23 St .. Omaha registered. 114 names recorded here.) & ~ (Ot. ~ I{ Kuhl, George, Graf. Nebr. Koch, Wilhelmine, 2236 Jones St,, Omaha Dat,a concerning the Per~ :Juncheon,s "',.¢ ~ Kuwitzky, Gail, N·ebraska City, Nebr. Koser, Ethel, Omaha ~t Hastings a~d .Holdrege will appear: ~ 73 PHON 1 'ii;( Larson, A. B., Peru, Nebr. Luttman. Harold, Long Pine, Nebr. Larson, Mrs. A. V' .. Peru, Nebr. Mardis, Dagmar Bonde ,813 So. 38 St .. m .next weeks 1'sue. I ~-~-~-~-<:::,,.-~-~-"-~~-~-

J p CLARK

DR. GLEN H. JO DER

PHYSICIAN

G.irl~'

SURGEON AND

c~·ance

tr~

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;ie

ass

I I

Peru Lumber Co.

<:::;..-"'>-·

....,<0-..

Wo.

~trl•VA

I NOV 6-7;. WED.

'° & THURt

~-5-

:11PURSUIT11

CHESTER MORRIS SALLY EILERS Alcolhol Glycerine ~11 FRIDAY & SATUR . DAY. Prestone

I J)RYOR GARAGV )' C I I! & PHO.NE 77 c I . 1I 1

H uN G R

.IP

Try Landolt, s for hot or cold Sand1.. ':olAST" Our hot Chocolate wi II please:S

H. U. LANr

y LIFE"

•

PERU PEDAGOGIAN ,,

PERU,

VOLUME XXXI.

"BE SELFLES·S''

NEBRASKA,

TUESIJAY,

NOV.EMBER 12, 1935.

NUMBER 7.

CHADRON WINS

IPANHELLINIC CONTEST 1-""--"""_""_""-_"0~ jNOTED DANCERS TO ENTERTAIN i ·: G STUDENTS FA CU L TY S KETCH i I CHALLEN ES _<:>_<:>_<:>_<:>a<:>_<:>_ I .Ted Shaw.n .and his n:en dancers I

IDEA ADVOCATED BY SPEAKER I

The Panhellenic

es>ay committee

: w.111 appear m Peru sometime the first : of next semester a.s a budget event.

MISS GRACE PETERSON

BOBCATS TAKE 19-13 DEl?EAT

has announced the second essay con·

i• ".Few of us reaily pray, bec.ause '.' e test open to aUundergr.adua,tes in the !don't believe in it. We pray for ram, 'L d • . brell o " st at. !"ut w_,e on t carry an um ,p- ~· e;ik~r ~d Mi.ss Stena Sc ..d"lock,. gu .,,t sp . the Y. W. c. A. and y M...111C A: int me~ting-, 'hd~l'isday. evei; Followmg Jo:;ephme Bmsev"' r<_.ld· f C l Sandbur 0 "s ooeni Prayer gSto 11"ar M'93 ,1 Scerlock " · t)·ave · :in 1.nf ee ' ' '· ' •· · d iring ta·lk 0n prayer. Sh" op~ne, r talk with the thought that ~\,s 2 st important th ,t we teach an 1 e ught how to :uve G~d, rather 'ian 2 st to .te :ch to l~ve Him. ,. ,5. , , rh The 11dea.s of Mr~,s Scurloci{ ·lee.

colleges and u!\iver.sities of the co:un· · · b· t :ry. This year's competit10n su J,;c. is, "Why I Should See New York. The essay may be based on New York's hi.storic,al 2,rchitectural, commercial, Ehipp.:Ug, market, and any · other mterest. h t t ·. t The plan of sue .a con es' is o serve .alS an interesting trip into the literary field rind to be of use to all history, Engl'sh, commerce, .ahd asso1su.bject majors. The requirement of the· essay is .no\ more than 1,00 words not less than

g:.

Eight .young men form this company The Peru deven took a lf).13 defeat Birthplace and early 1ife: Born in of danc·ers, and they are considered from Chadron, on the Westerner's Chic ,cr~ Illinois and ra.tsed· in New' the outstand,ing performers of their. home field Saturday, November 9. " ' ' I York City. . kind at th.e ~reS'ent .t,:me. . I Th:e game was played under serfous Education: Grade scho.ol m New In a maJonty of the countries. of the [handucaips for the Bo'bca1ts, the field beYork City, high 6chool in Buffalo, world1today dancing is stiH predomin-, ing· hard and rutjty ,and the lighter <Lir New York. Attended Oberlin College antly masculine. It is only in this !sapping their energy. During· the and Conservatory, .:n Ohio. Received European-Amer,ican c.ivililzation, for I first part uf the game it was. sleeting d b · h d · I · A. B. from there an went ac"1 tn enough to make 1t .u.ncomforta.ble, · the last two centuries, t at ancmg · · New York, where she took a course m has ever been conside•red femmrne, , whHe in the Last half there were windLibrary Science, followed by another Mr. Shawn has pioneered for yearn to Idr,iven gust,s of snow. course at the Uni.versity of Michigan. restore dancing to the men in Ameri-1 Joe Punches, Peru g.uard, acted as Received B. S. and L. S. degrees at ca. In Ms training camp, "J8,cub's Igame c.apt:adn. Chadron won the tos~. Western Reserve University, Cleve- Pillow" loc.ated near Lee, J\!fassachu- and chose to let P.em buck the strong land Ohio . .Has visited many of the setts, he has trained e·ight men <lane· wind which was blowing from the major librarie1S through-out the coun· ers. [east. 1

ere as follows: 50.0. try, especially on the west coast. i These men have made concert ap-1 The Gilkmen ga>'.ned pos~1ession of eople pray too much for thewselws. Sec,ure yo.ur entry hlank and con-· Positionsl Student a>ssistant in Ob- pearances in New York, Boston, Chi· i the ball early in the fir.st quarter, Jost e Secl.,,t c·f pr.ayer i·s to :.ake one's h p d · d't i· C 11 l'b f f ars h 1 ' test rules from t e e agog.Lane 1 or er m o•ege .; rary ... or our ye... · cago, St. Louis, and many ot er arge 'lit on downs, and regaine.cl i~, on a 1 ·e;; off on'.'self. God is not a Santa or from Miss Mar,sh. From there to Ne•w York to take pos • citie$. Some of the instructor·s on the : Chadro.n fomble. They kept driving 1us One must barn not to be meanBesides the fifteen hononible men· tion as .assistant in the circulating, ca- campus witnes,sed the performance of/ deep into Chadron's terr.itory, and g'le~1s in prayier. "Shut your month" tfon dt,ations, there :is a first prilze of talog.uing and reference department th,:s <Yroup d1uring Teachers' Associa- 'near the end of the quarter gained a .the first- law of prayer. It muist be $100 plus a week',s staiy and entertain- in the New York .Library .. She tion, "and were unusually impressed scoring po.sit.ion. Story carried the period of thinking, not of oneo.elf, ment provided by the Beekman, or then went to. Elyr.1,a, Ohio, where she w.ith the interpretation, be1auty, and ball around the end for .a to:uchdown. ut of the way of '1ife that is ine•xor- transportation to and from New York was Head L1brarrnn teacher of of the dances. Until this offer- McGinley failed to c.onvert., making hie . .Mk,s Scurlock referre.d to Mary plm a weeiks ,stay and· ente,rtainment; Library Science. ·Org.amzed and class- ing, the budget events will consist of the score 6·0 for Peru at the quarter. sten rs :ay:~g, '.'Give atte~;ion to 3rd prize, $25 plus ,a week's .sta.y; 3rd Joe.a:! talent. preisentations. During the second q.u,arter Chad· hr1t is of mfimte importance. f I prize·, $15 plus a weok .and stay. ron 'blocked a Peru punt a.nd r,an it 0 Miss Scurlock went on to sp~ak _______ 0

~ublic

a~d

fine~ise

r .opportuni iEs and our use·, of the :n.,i , • . Th Ifrom the 2.0 to tho o.ne yard J,:ne. They F·our Th1' ngs That we f her most outstanding i Peruvians Attend e Can Do To Avert War; hit the line three terrific wallops, but .hor:eghtso were: . . I Nebraska Writer's Guild I were held back. On the fourth down The price of de2pe1 in•s1g·ht is to act , Several student,s went to Brock '. they .scored on a ·12iberal, but failed to · Thursday evening to atten d a peac·e convert. This hung· the 1score at 6-6, The annual meeting of t h e Ne brasPon What you, alre.adv. have. Do t h e ost creative thing; now .and the next ka Writers' G.uild was held at t he Fon: lecture -given b~ P.rof. Chas. H. Pat.- which held, till the half. · th · Omah30 '· N·o\•einber ' terson from. L'mco l n um·ve r ;"y '' · H's In the third quarter the Bobcats ill open. Be .selfless ]n ch 001smg . ,e tenell Hotel 1n 1 ath of work to follow. Do not thm,; ;,econd. Dr. J.E. A, Alexis, president, su'bjed was Youth and Peace. In his scor2cl, with Story again carrying the what must I do?" but "what mu3t be pr.esided. 'talk, Prut Patterson pointed out these ball. A •ou.ccessful kick for point One ?." If "'e o,"pire to do :worthwhile The fiction round table h.eld the four thin!!. 5 that must be done to avert 'wung the score to 13-6 for Peru " · ' ilied the Library of McDonald College ., · which held tHl t he fina I qu.ar t er when l·nc-s w·e m"ist b? wiHin2'. to keer, center of interest in the morning pro.~ ' ~ at Red Spr>:ng> North Carolina. war: h · l l·e't' about·, t.hern. F1ith is not .in be- gram. Dr. H. A. Whit{\ of the. Um· 1 Become .:ntelligent concerning Chadron, the wind to t e1r 'hac cs Taught Library Science at \Ve,tern .. d ·h lievlng, 'but in doing, in acting whr•: I versity was chairman of t~e ~1sc.'.ls-, Reserve University. Come to Peru war causes. . . scored t.wo t.o•~chdownc;, an , wit . one e '•.ay \Ve believe. . ,ivn. Josenh A. Masters, prmc':.ple of d . 1 2. Expand energies in the nght d1-, convers10n pcrnt;,.set the final score of f in 1925 r.3 Head Lily·arian <,n ass1s· h l~ rection.. It e game ,at 19 · ·. Ml.•"·S. Sc·.u.r·lock concluded with her Central High Sch<!ol g.ave a review o ~ f h F tant profernor. ofi 'tion 0 f praver. ''Prayer is se•e· his new book, "Stories o t e ar , .3, Clarify Chdstian conscicusness. i The game wa,s hard-fought, <1nd it "1IlLou .and me· 1·n our nelat.ionship;, West." Dr. C. P: F'ord.yc.e, formNly Off the record, music: Very mucn 4. Rene•w faith in God who has 1, was foug.ht under difficulties. T'he g Y in'cr2sted in this field. Went to Ober1 -God sees u'." c··f F.•11 .1s City .~nd a charter mem'ber · made_ 'hattlin2· Bobcats found· themselves , · Jin Con:servatory wj,th the intertt1on - 1·t possible to realiize idea•l>. 1 of Sfo'!lla Tau Ddta rec·ently from Of St Udymg . . b t hanged to Mr Patterson we.nt on to say that faced with conditions which ·they had mU<SIC, U C . i . . • CHEMISTS GO LITERARY New York and is doing free laA~~e college. Uke 3 in trumen al music we were not put here to hop.e tfor .a: great d1ffilculth·y m ovd~r:om1bng, .ad~df, __ writing in Lincoln. Bess Streeter - best," hut also interested in vocal. Fa-, rr.alization of ideals that are no p.os- 1 perhaps, had t ese con 1t1ons een ~ · 0 th 'and word thenwi on farm rich gave .some interesting dedscrip~ vorite radio progams ,are the Mu·sic; sible, but< we must have ,an u~conq.~er-\ ferent, the fin.al taUy a1so have• bevn \ne n~i;i;ewao·e de11pc.sal is the top- tions of her work in Holly.wooC an Shon, from Ames, and the New York i P'.ble conv.ict.:On that anythmg nght 'different. a er. .a , ' · . " r Ware's Chemistry al,01 1 of her new book, "Spring omes Phiiharmonic, on Sunday afternoons. can be done. I Lineups: of mtenost m D ·,. , Thi" on Forev·er." Mr·3. Radhe, a gradu· Athletics. Very much interested in The speaker quot·ed,. a.s an example Beru Chadron 01 r,t the k and ate of Peru, talked about Dorothy football and basketball. 'Played a of wars' ultimat•e cutcome, the foHow· 1 Chr,:stensen ---- L. E. - Eschenbernn . to ·der g•et the a as , to ,Thomas • former Lincoln teacher,. who2e 2·ood de.a.I of tennis a:s a student. Doe•s, in2·~ prayer writt.en by Mark Twain Reynolds ------ L. T. ---- Brower theirfolks owntc pronb1l-ems, M 1 onsi . ter at home is work appears often .:n Altantic on- not c.are for golf as she thinks it is, for soldier.~. i Hertz --------- L. G.. -------- Gray hsther their dow_; ot how easy th!y and Hr1rpers. Other speakers fc:r old people. Claims she may be "0 Lcrd our God, help u1s to t:ar I Douglas ------- C. ---------- Laiing 1 1 aHY pur'" . a.n is n , , w·ere• Robert n,. Crawford of the Uni· Id' t bloody shred~ with' h R G L a r. int.?rested <later on. their so ier·s .o · . I Punc es _______ . . --- onerg, n t is. to make it so. versity, ,1nd Rev ..Leonard Stromherg. , Literature: Reading tastes a1.,e de· , o.ur shell'; help us to cover the1r I Lewis _________ R. T. ------ Keene N 1 Officer' were ielected .at the bn- ' e,idedlv vr,P:ed. Handles thous1nds cf' .smHing fields with the pale forms of Hall ---------- R. E. ------ Arnold RI BETA ·:SXAi\HNES GOVERME T cheon, Saturday noon. Rev. A. M. books· and has a pretty good idea' their patriot dead; help us drown, RummeH ______ Q. B. ------ Lodge n f held .l\frnsur of Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, what is in them. I,s interested .in I the thunder of the g.uns w.ith the' Story ---------- H. B. ----- Finkey Amending of the cons .1 u .;on t2.lked on ways by which the alphabet fiction only Pt its hwt. : wo.u.nded writhing in pa,:n; help ~s to Loken --------- H. B. ------ Arnold he major intereot fer Tn B:·ta mem- mic'.ht be sin;plified and improved. Hob'bies: , Tu.lips, if some one else' h.y wa.ste their humble homes .with a McGinley ______ F. B. _______ Kaza! ·bers at a chort bus.ine:-s meeting, Moninc·· dtern;on rrogram was divided wiH plant the bulh3 Is now making·, hu.rr.icane of fire; help us t.o the Peru ,substitu,te>: ·0. Pugh Hen. N , pber 4 Plam for I ' · . l t· : d d 0 .day evenmg, ov,r · · " into twc s2c1.iorc, The ar 1''~ e sec 1011 : a ,3t.udy of furnitme, starting with an- i he.arts of their unoffen mg wi ows <lerson, Nel1son, Christian, W. fugh, initiation "nd the work of the ye. ir J d b M t' J Chicoine The d h · t work 1 \VI.th un,aua1'ling 2'.rief,· help us to turn, Mort, M 'ller, Shie<lds, 02'.g, and Eth· · 1 "a· "'"d The meeting wn e v ar .m · · f.r'l . , cient Egyptian an oping o , , ~ h h . l'ttl h'l ~1 wene a .so isciui '.. · . · poetry ,s12cl.ion was in charg·e o v a·: re l down to the pre.sent day. Is try,:ng I them out roofle~s wit t e1r 1 'e c 1 - i;:igton. was he1'.d at 7:00 in tead of the regu.- Austi~ Dixon who w,os state editor of' o cultivat·e f~ndness for cats. Sue-, dren to wander unfriended through ~============~ b . h ·f the 'budn-et event b f T . I • l d J d f Jar our, ecause c ~ the recent Nebraska n;um er o rou- cess neg'ligable<. Enjoys cookmg and 1 wastes of their de30 ate an - or that evening. bador. M.any poems writt'ion 'by mem' sewing. i our sakeis who adore the•e 0 Lord blast "0--~.c:::::.-<::>-~<:::.-~ ~~-"'0---<::::>~~- ben of the guild were read from this Writing-: Writ·es for her own .amuse-' the·'.r hopes, 'blight their lives, proTHE HIGHEST LA w Ji issue. ment occasiona,l!y,. J.s working on a tract their bitter pilgrimage, m2.1ke \( .Miss Tear, Mi.s:' Ahlberg, Mrs. Baker, library enconomy textbook. Likes to their steps heavy, water their way I MONDAY 7-8 p. m. ____ Kindergarten · and Mi1ss Marsh a.ttended from Peru. make up J·ingJ.e1s, hut there are so with their teiar,~ sta~n the white t snow "God offers to every min d its Primary Club. rrt.any thing·s she want,s to write about by their wound·ed feet! Gran our T,.,R h' h 11 ' Choice letwe<0n tru\h ,and repos:. ~ DR. WINTER'S THESIS CEN ']:!, that she cannot do justice to .any one prayer O, Lord, and t me s a• oe 7·8 p, m. ___ Epsilon Pi Tau &~ Trke which you plea.se,-you OF A. A. U. P. DISCUSSION of them. the pr.ai1se ,and honor forever and ev7·8 p. m. ___ Lambda Delta e.an never have both. Between Ji 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads \( · er. Amen. these, rn a pendul.um, man <JS· The Peru Chapter of the American 8·9 p. m. _ Sigma Tau Delta · w1iom the Jove Ji Assccfation of Unive·rsity Professor.s HOW OUR GOVERNMENT AIDS cillau~s, He m TUESDAY Peru Student Receives of repose predominates will a~· \( he'd its November rnestinng Thursday 9:50 .a. m. __ Dramatic Club & ceipt the first creed, the . ~rst evening, the general topic for discu·S· From, a new~ rel:a~e fr~m the· NaWorthy Recognition 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting ph'losophy,, the fint polltic~il Ji . b . Academic Freedom-it,s t,ional Youth Adm1mstrat1on c.omes WEDNESDAY ~ f./. sion eing · · h 4 095 tl h d 1 l h l.k nartv he me2ts,-most e Y is and implicationiS. The disc.us- the mformat1on th.r;t t ere are, ,' .~ Mi&5 .Lenore Harris has recen y .a 7-8 p. m. ------Y. W. O. A. ~ f-. 2 th~r'.s. He gets re.st, commo· ~ .s10n . · t ere.d ar 0 'lind the the"·'s pre· 1 •gTrduate Gt•u.dents m 136 wllegeo Ie· a familar e.s1say published in "Ev,an· c.en ~" · . • 7~8 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. dity and reputation; 'but he ~. , 111, d h D J M Wi'nter of the bi- ceiving N. Y. A. aid. This mcludes g1eJic 2u Tidings,'' a weekly p~per for 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. shu;s the door to tr.uth. He .in w .,e ~' 1 yd r. t · ·en.t r, elati've to the 37 states :;.nd the district of Columbia. y~ oung people. The tme of her es•say Ii o og·1ca · epar .m , · · · f h S·B p. m. ____ Episcopal c1u'h • d whom the love of truth pre om· I( ·b .'· f' de ·c freedom The offi- 2,448 of the1se people are work·:ng or is "He A:sked To See Life." The• t eme THURSDAY ~ a,.1s o aca m1 . ' d ~ d t ' . d fi a· ·t lf l f 1 inates wi 11 keep himse a OD Ii cers of the 'Peru chapt"r are Dr. 'vV . .Masters degrees an 1,571, oc ors is you,th, .seeking llf.e;, ~n n mg 1, 9:50 ai. m. _ All Glas1ses Meet from .all moQrings, and afloat. He I( T. MHler, president; Prof. Frank Heck, Students am allowed to earn from Inot beautiful,, h~t :norh1d and depre~ 7.9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs will abstain from dogmatism, ~ vice-president; Dr. Selma Konig, se- $25 to $40 according to the amount of sing. The descnpt1ve ~ass.ages :are vi8-9:30 p. m. _ Philo & Everett 3 and recognize all the op[Jo· ite cretBry; Dr. G. Robert Coatney, trea,s. graduate work they have completed. vid; it is a very cred1ta:ble piece of FRIDAY negoti'.ations, between which, ~,s ~ urer. New York has the brgest enroll- work. '3:30 Humbo•ldt H. S. vs. Peru & walls, his being is swung. He ______ ment with l,02J. people working for This ,;s not the first time ·W:is<s Jl'.a~H. S. foot'ball. submit:s to the inconvenience of He who woll!ld do isome g.reat thing Master'.s and 541 for Doctor.s' degr.ees; ris' writingis have appeared m pnn,, 8:30 Kearnr.y S. T. C. vs. P. S. mspense an,: imperfect opinion, in this short ;Jife must apply himself tho6e peop'1e are enrolled in 20 insti- 'Several of her poems and article1s h,ave T. C:'foothall. but he is s candidate for truth, ~ work with such a ,concentration tuti.ons.. Wino.is ranks se•cond and\ apP'eared .in "Girlhood Da~,s," and MONDAY as the other .is not, and res·pects t h C.al;forni·a thi'rd. N·e'bra·oka supports "Evan2'.elica•l Tidings," and a fe.ature of his forr:·es .as, to idle specta ora, w o , ~ ,, 7-8 p. m. __ Alpha .Mu Omeg~ & · . the hiQ'hest law of hiis being." ~ \fIi live .only to .amuse themse~ves, loo Ics 53 1·n 3 ·nsti·t,ut · n,~. " The state has a of hers has appeared in the Lmcoln 8-9 -------- Kappa Delta IPi Ralph Waldo Emerson insanity.-Parkman. money grant of $1,430 monthly. \State Journal. <0--"0-""'~-<:>-~ -<:>-<:>~-<:>--<::>-"""!,,

prese~: LI~~'.

Them~ ~out

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Calendar

I 0. 1 I & I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

davisson's diggin's

PERU

Catches all the Campus Dirt

Dram-ett~s

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BY ETTA You've probably noticed (albeit hap-. th t '1pily) the absence of a nonsensical ~""'-~~-"0--"0--<:::>. The fir.st matter of huSJ.ne;-s a \rhyme in tMs spe1ce-.a brother to one must be h_andled today co_ncerns se:ver- \of those that .usu aHy Iau.nches th:s 1 I th t I d to k QUESTION: !'""-/ ) a apo og_ies a pro~ ma e. 'column. Well, the cu,stomer i.s alwayo What has happened to aH of the felNo. 1 i;s to those gemal gentlemen: right, and one of my too i,rregular lows in P. D. c.? At the last P. D. C. of the Weare Ho,use, Knapp and\ customers remarked last wee·k with · .h f h · ' · meeting there were only about six W.a.. Y_ne, wh 0 DID. . was h d16 _es or ' _e 1painfol frankness, that my Dig·gin'.s .. \ poetry was ____ (laist word censored.) boys present. pr.1v.,1 Iege of h oppmg. N°'- 2 JS t 0 Fr0 ,,· h0 h We take this opportunity to .invite gie ~e.nd~er~en W DI~ an~ a sto~e \So, being more or le.ss of a humani- yoiu fellows to come to our next meeton h!S girls finger. No,. 3 is to Viv tarian 2,t heart I vhouuht I'd o-ive him . · . · ffl ' ' "' " mum November. dH enry,f or P1:5hing an every. ohne ? .an A. W • O. L. from his migr.aine:s for " ___ _ 1 -Published Wet"kly at Peru State Teachers College-the floor. Im beside myself wit gnefl 2't least .a week-but" .anyway 'beware ICntered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 t~at I said .so m.any things of such ob-' of next week's merry prattle, for I 'I DO YOU LIKE: , ()' . ' 0 e1011 v1ous nature. ht m . t ro d uce 1't w1"th e1g . ht 1mes . f The drapes .u1sed bv· the Hed mlg o ,, · ., the Year-5c single copy. __ ._,. Players? The charact.er of IM 1vol10' iw:ocy. h . ' t "k' t f bl Black marks seem to be the vog.ue (Aft th 3 t b . I f 1 n1 T e j·ester s s ri mg cos 1ume o ac k· . ·· R dM B s.. er . soap- oxiing, ~e <e · nd white? The itt scene in which h at t ltS writing, ex an ary, u iShoutm" "Wmtergreen for president!) a, · P . . ter and Elsie "Red" PerrYJ, Nedra1 '.Pid,, Sir Andrew, Sir Toby, and h:s friend EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS cock ,and others have taken it. I menR th" N" h k t .k kept those who could see in c.onvu.Ju. ie ·1c o•1as 1oo s .a race 11 e . · · I d Bu;ster and Rex here •because they have K th . · H b. f . f ,s10ns of laught,er bv their faci.a .an M k U "· . . •i, ',, . 1 h he a erme ep urn,-a asc1na, mg, vocal ex re;sion6? . a e- p m ...nager ----------------------------------- Eugema Sumta taken it at east .as muc as t. trace, too. ' P · Mrs>.'s. I -~-~I

pE·DAG QGI AN

Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hachir

II P2rsonal nomination for the two MAKE-UP: AD. LIB: . most Frank Bucki>h nick-namEs on the\ The me'.11bers of m~ke-up claiss ar.: 1 SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH Murphy, I mean the c.ute little Mur-1 c.ampus-"Wild Boor" and "Cats." . .now turnmg out Chmese char.~cte1,, phy from Mtssouri VaHey, lives .at the __ ,a.Jong with aged ladies, m1ddle1 Dah1strom House. Doubt!fss the lack 1 Although I'm certainlv not ranked rged furm hands, and tired b.usine.ss of his address in the directory has with:n miles of Alexander Woolkott men, rnd IndianiS. If yo.u don't 'believe kept sundry little girls from making .or Geor"e Jean Nrthan a;;; a critic :.hey were re.alistic a,sk Ruth Ingham STAFF MEMBERS I his a,cquaiintance.-Thelit\le dane that I' " . a very 1mec1a . 1 bouque t 1 or Bob Webc-r hew thev· felt, wher 1 , m propo,smg . Velma Barstler plays left end on THE football team of rare olack orchids to.the Heduerow they gazed .:nto a mirror after their ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine t~kie,s time, .~ut to help Ardis Ch.rj19t,ian Players-they're tha Tops! And they tr'a~sfonnation~; ') 0 Lucille Bicknell dirty the dishe&-Run:or ha.s .1t that I certainly interfere (al:hough divine- 1 Make-up meecs at J;v0 .:ach Mo~~a) ------------------------------------- Elizabeth Kelley ·Mr.' Platenburg had his first date of ) "th th . . f d. and We:'ne'dav under the. superv»1on · 1y wr e opm10n o many me 10- 1 · the year the other day. So Esther'1 3 h0 d Sh k l'k th of Ruth Howe. Dramatic club mem1 Jooephine :Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller Schwab. asked the milk man to stay cdre wt re_glar ta bespeared f ·e ey bers are urged to atte.nd. · o ca,s or 01 -na.9 y ut goo or y<>u. for dinner! Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak 1 . COLLEGE PARADE.· 'This is decrepit new>, but there FAREWELL should 'be a one-word d-escr.:ption of The d?te is Nov.embi?r 26. Ills lhe Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orv.a1 Rod gers Th'is s11·inger wans t to get serrous · the dorm formal given-here 'ti':="' but shows of sho'\vs! No act .Ls longer now for a few moments. The reason L G 11 ' it'.s so un-.ample-dorjuslydivine. than ten minutes and the .acts are unorene ,a ow.ay ---------------------------------------- Elai.ne Shafer 1·1s the dep"rtur·e of two of the bett.er S ' " · ( ince ·the stub-our-toe from the gold usur.l, entertaining, colorful and orifreshmen. I refer to. Mary Hassert standard, there isn't much to co1n ex. ginal. Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams .and Gid Erwin. Were I D.aviS;Son, I'd cept words.) See the rnecial comDlet(l act which pro'hably write some poetry, but e::nce wHl f,eatur; Charles K~ing and his orRuth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree Wil1i.ams that\ is impos~ible, I feel that I exWhen yo1u look at the5 comrades, do chestra with their own coll•ection d pres;s the sentiment6 of .a majority of you think of thes·e things,, .tvo? Kathie mu'•:cal novelties and arr,angement.s Gene Hertz -------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson students when I say that I am sorry Wilson, a 1somhrero, a very gay somH..er,r the Coed. trio in a renditi10.n of , to see the girl!S le.a,ve. I brero: Herb Graves, John Bull; Blan-: a musical n11sion of The Three Bears. . j che Freeman, a bright yellow rose;: If you can imitate r.adic, stag€, or School work for one quarte1· i"s ended and WI.th th The Chadron game rrsul\.ed in a' M A -k tl - 1 h' t Gl screen .stars, report to Mr. Nabors ime sco1~ of 2-0 i·n fa.vor of the Souths1· de. m. ""' ren, a spo ' e.ss p.o 0 8• ir ; en c C G R ft A I K 11 mediately. He is anxious to discover wee k -en d pause that fOllOWS it Come moments Of retroII ·.. ? ramel), . _eorge a •; 1 een e y . . . . ' . boys.. Get it. and Patncia C.a.sey, malvourneens--· any "hidden lig·ht6'' for a special amaspect10n Whlch CUli:nmate Ill feelmgs of remorse or, and -and-shamrock; Le Roy Christensen, teur act. sadly, this is all to much in the m1"nor1"ty of J·oy 1·n WOI'l{ BULLETIN ON NEDRA an ad for roman_ ce; Er.ma Droge, bro' Nedra, t.he ever th0iu.ght .of duck, d Hickory Dickory wa1s presented at . f t ·1 l t d h.l ca e drape$; Bdl Plattenberg, tweeds Sa t IS ac Orl y comp e e . is apparently in fair health. W 1 e 'n' leather. Humho.Jdt, Friilay night.. The minor this cold weiather, couple.d with the parts were cut so as to aid transporAfter the novelty of, and enthusiasm incited by, the rain of the lrist· wee.k seem.s to give Winter'•s headin' right this waytation diffic.ultie;;. Nedra some rheumatlc pa•'.ns, careful Here',s c.omes soup and Hubbard opening of school, with its widening expanse of possihandling by her varioiUS c·o-owners h-s squashe1!ibilities urging us on, assumed the curse of monotony, kept her from serious sickness to date. And fleecy snow flakes every dayASK A FRIEND. Questions But pshaw and poo t' you, gafoshes! too many of us felt a lapse in the strength of our imAn .affair of sev·eral weeks stand(I'm going from bad to verse.) 1. Who printed the first 'bipellent. Through the steady goad and dullness of rou- ino- is the ·K·en Knapp (it runs in the ble which 8ftaward; took the I think the beit song to advertise' tine into which we let our work slip, many of us lost fa~Hy) Luella Nincehelser hookup.same name? It must be almost time for Julia: Jean "Plymouth Rocks the World with th is 2. Fer what is the date Nov. ;ig~1t sight of even our objective in ,attending college. to have a birthday.-This radi.o-dance new poultry foed-"wou.)d be "cheek 15, 1935 significant? ide,a isn't anywher·e near as 'bad as it to cheeki.''-wasn't that fowl-'but it 3. How do star.s and plan€ts For many of us, college has a tendency to disconsounds-in fact, ilt's not half bad. took such a pou.Jtry space. Oh mercy: differ in the light they send 1ect itself from our real life. Some of us live here four r.ain on me.) forth? 4.. What is the longest r·'ver rears in an unreal form .of society. We crowd ourselves Mwi:nftert i;; herled f y ee are co ; J,ack Heck wears his clothes with in the United States? nto an enteta group of people who set up their 0Wn1· So I leave yon here my dears, the well-dressed c.asu.alness of a Lon-' 5. Who i.s the Nebraska noaws and dominate the same. We allow ourselves to be- Watch yo,urself, don't get TOO bold. don Bond Streeter. veli·st who hr13 recently b!i'come . · d f h l l"f Dusty. famous through her novel "Old ome d issemmate rom t e more natura I e, and colGretchen .Miller could double for Jules"? :ge, with its demands, its own problems and advan- IF HAMLET TooK PHILOSOPHY Ann Dvorak-ais co.uld Evvie Jones (Answers on page four.) ;ages, assumes the proportions of life complete. While for Rochelle Hudson. P. S. T. C., the iere we forget that we are in but a single building link To be or not to be--that i~ the prob- Hollywood of the Middle West.) BIT o' THIS "n' THAT !act: )f a "life-time life." Whether t'wilI 'bett.er to .accept hypo- _ All's well that ends well, 60 1 Hurrah-winter is here at last. No thesi.s A shall endeavor to pen a sortareadahle fonger will we loiter around o.utside One quarter is over-are we building or are we just And all the difficulties and obstacles\' closing paragr.aphthe building·s for the last 'bell to ring truggling in this small disjointed circle? It is necesthereof, Ble:ssin's on thee-little fr~n.s _ before we dash into o.ur classrooms. ary that we do not lose our vision. This present life Or (~y hypothesiis B) to take arms Ri:Se 'n' shine 'n' swing your hands- Instead we'll hurry from one b.u.1:ding ag,amst a sea ?f troubles. . 1 I'm ,saying "S'long 'ti! next week-" to another, though perha,ps we will 3 going to end and we are going to be facing the life for And by opposmg them? To d1e,I P. S. (post-statiic) Don't eat too many ling·er in the lobbies. . vhich we should be preparing. to sleepThe past week has been rather ch1l1 . pomengr.an,ates. lY an d most of t he stu dents h av•e don(Crit.erion' 1, prevalence of insomma). And by a sleep to say we end I \ ned their heavy coats, tho.ugh a few On Monday of this week fell the observance of Ar- The heartache and the thousand I That makes calamity of so long life;\ still in<sist on wearing lighter wrap3 shocks For who would bear the whips and . and the cold-blooded students on the 1istice day. Did that mean anything to us other than Thp,t .flesh is heir to,-'tis a con:sumscorns of time, campus free•ze a.t isight of them. passing thought. In Ethiopia people, no different mation The oppressor'•s wrong, the proud 1 The snow fences have been put .up rom us, are dying and are taking other lives-do you (Outcome and .ultimate criterion 1.) \ man's con--? .alo.ng the road. Only 43 days until are? In England a great doctor has confessed to the Devoutly to be wished. To die,-toj The pang,s .of dispr.imed love (influ- Chr.iistmas and .of couse we want snow ·sleep,j ence lar.ge, critHion 2. efficiency then. illing of five patients as the most humane thing he savr To sleep! perchanC'e to dream! ay,I of motivation) '.)be done, do you object or recommend that, or were there's the rub , But that dread of somethimr, after of; ou aware that such things were happening. It does (Cr~terian 2. extent of nightmares.) death, (Predi,ction favors hypothesis A markedly) ot matter so much on what side we stand on such pro- For in that 1sleep of death what. The undiscovered co,urtesy from whose dreams may come. ho.urn Thus c:on.science doth make cowards lems as long as we have studied out the right side and 1 When we have shuffled off this mor-1 No traveler returns, puzzles the will, of U•S a.Jl-soft you llOW.,~en uphold it-but we must be sure to uphold it-we ta! co.:J, 1And makes us rath€r hear those ills (Our learned professor! sir, in thy orijsons, by all my criteria be rernnot be indifferent all of our lives, and it is a little .Must g.ive 1up pa1use: (prevalence of 1 we h<we foa1r .as .a method of motivation.) 'Than fly to others that we know not memhered.)-By Josephine Brissey. te to be beginning even now to drop that indifference.

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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AT H L E T I c s

~-~~~~~~·· Kearney and Peru Summary: Kearney Anxious to Meet 1909-1920, when the schools

Convocations

MUSICORNER

Mr. Jindra attended the Lincoln Syrn-

~~..:;::,,-~..:;::,,~- phony program, Monday, November

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--fourth. Convocation FridaY) was in charge Orchestra practices .are .again folPeru PERU BEATS TALMAGE of Knipp.a Delt.a P~, in observance of BOBKITTENS WIN 13-0 National Educ.at:on wee~ with Super- lowing rgeular schedu·le now that the were 2 year schools -- 180 182 __ intrendent J. A. J.imme!l'son of Aub.urn marching band is org.anized. An or-. 1921-1934, since the schools chelStra concert is to be given in the 1 When Per.u plays Kearney next Fn-1 'b t .d d f Peru 13 Talmage O was the score of as :speaker. near f,uture. . . . ecame ·s mi ·ar our ' Th h · I d d · th fi t d.ay mght November 15, they w.111 be · rs part year co II e"es 7 929 t h e f oot ba11I game p1aye d at Talm:jge f Me umor J' me. u ,e m he bl d d playing one of the strong·est teams in 1 " --------o r. 1mmerson s speec en •e OMAHA LUNCHEON the state. i . --1 Novem'ber 18. The game debyed be· neatly into the more serio.us p,art of Kearney has won from KanSta:S Wes-! Hl7 411 f cau se of the band bu,s faHing to go the last. The main disc,uss~on was in Jeyan, Ne'braskt'i Wesley.an, Hastings I farther than abo1ut eight miles on this regard to faults of our nation. Some One hundred and fifteen former stuand Chadron, ,and hais lost only to LETTER MEN R!ETURN side of Nebraska C1ty. hope for their improvement was ex- dents, facrnlty members, .and friends Omaha and Nebr.aska "B". I FOR BASKETBALL PLAYS Th b t f d h tended 'by the sru,ggestio:n that the citi- had 1:unch togerther ,at the Elks Club e g,ame egan a o.ur .an t e se, 11 h · · Kearney has not rscored upon Peru I' ' 1 zens of t e nation .ane at leaist reakz- Thursday, October 24, which was the in the rJast eight yeans, however, they "D t h" L b cond half was played in ~he moonlight. ing these short comings. A poem well first day of the N. 8. T. A. meetings have already served not~ce that the uc or eer anno.unce.s that It was in fact dark enough th.at the, suited to the speech added to its val- in Omaha. This was thie Jargist attendance at a Peru meeting since 1929. jinx ma1y be broken this year. On the faur basket'barll J:etter men return this box indicating t:he down could not be II ue and served as a conclusion. other hand, the Per,u men seem to ye,ar headed by Captai~ Moore. T~e ·seen from the opposite side of the The speech 11eceived much comment Mr. J. A. Jimmerson, super.:nte.ndent of schools .at Aiu.burn, gave .a short 1 have a different .idea conc.erning the 1other three are: Ethington, Lewis, fi eId . Th e game .st art ed w1'th p e." "" i on the campus and . . was praised by talk. Student1s from the physica1l edud matter. All in .all, it will be a hard .an Rigg.s. . . . 1many who heard 1t. cation cla'.1SES in the Omaha schools fought game, and one that everyone A few of the boys who are not out kicking to TalmHige. They soon had! w:H want to see. for foo:baH ~re work.in~ out in the \to punt to Peru retur.n.ing the baH t.o The Wednesday morning conv?ca· presented two numbers. Miss Alice Kearney Peru gymnasmm m preparation for the the Talmage 40 yard !me. From this tron was opened by the choru~ smg- Sorenson, who attended Peru in 1924, directed .a gro.up of six g.irls in .a t.ap 0 ----------- 1909 ----------- 2 coming ".>eason. po'.nt on the first down, .a pass from I ing: 5 ----------- 1910 ----------- 12 Other,s that made up the fir.sit sq.uad Polston to CoweU, resulted in .a touch· i 1) Now, Let Every Tong·ue Adore number, and Mrs. Helen GHke!Son '35 13 ----------- 1911 ----------- 6 last year .and .are returning .are•: Don I Foster plunge d f or t he ext.ra I'Thee ------------------------- B.ach presented one of her students, an ele· down. 2) N Th W II d ven year old .in a song and tap dance. 72 -------·--- 1912 ----------- 0 Knapp, Penney, Pugh, Joel Punches, ow ank e A , Our Go 21 ----------- 1913 ----------- 0 Sulliivan, Uhley .and Weare. point. Penu ~7; Tarhnage, O. In the I -------------------------- Bach Mrs.. Gillkeson also haP. charge of all foe.al arrangements for the meeting. 21 ----------- 1914 ----------- 13 The team wiH 21ppear this .year :n lsecond quarter Peru recovered a furn-! 3) ChiUu,n' Come On Home ___ _ 26 ----------- 1915 ----------- ,() new 1silk su.·its, which will make 1 [; ble on the Talmage 20 yard line from: . -------------------- Noble Ca1in 6 ----------- 1916 ----------- 20 snappy looking outfit of the team. wh'ch 1 poi'nt F.oster in fiv,e tries thru i Miss Stella Scmlock spoke upon the 26 ----------- 1917 ----------- O The game schedule has not yet been ·the ! line . · ma de a t ouc hd own.· The F subject M ?"'"Who Makrn Up My Mind! __ ----------- 1918 ----------completed. o or' e. o ___________ 1919 ___________ ?6 point fa:Jed. 'Peru, 13; Talmage, · Miss Scurlo.ck 1says that one of the o ___________ 1920 ----------- 103 At the end of, th1s quarter Peru was on hardest: things to do is to make up -- - j W. A. A. FORESEE ,EXCITING I the Talmage 1 foot line. on,;'s mr:nd for. oneself. . • ' PULARITY COll180 182 EVENT FOR NEXT MONTH i In the third .and forth qu,arters Vlery Is my br.otruer more afraid of be-1 lll the, PO • In 1921 the two schools bec.ame four !. b .h T 1 j ing called a cow.ard, than 'being one?" TEST by which the J. A. -:httle wa.s done y e1t er team. a- h · "It 1. , h p ,, d year colleges. . . . , , s e querieis. s w at apa says, Folger Coffee Company an Enthusiaism paved the wa~ for the '.mage tned a senes of passes but the) what Profossor Jones says'-on what d h C W ll H • ' 1 • • • an t e ooper e s os0 ----------- 1921 ----------- 3 .o ___________ 1922 ___________ 12 plans which ate to be carried out in; av.ailed them nothing. In the last b2,s1s do I make my Judgement?" She • C 1 ' • 11 • O ___________ 1923 ___________ o reg,ard to the semi-annual event of the: quarter with .about 4 Qeconds left to further .ad~s th~t judgement ha,s to. be _1ehry O~p~ny Wl give 1 0 ----------- 1924 ----------- 16 s t R " b • b play Polston m~,de a patSS to Cowell I made on what IS alz eady here. Fmd I t ese pnzes. por s enew to e gwen Y the W. : truth .and make vour judcrement with-: 0 ----------- 1925 --"-------- 20 A. A. on December 6. These pb.ns of 60 -vc:rds as the. game ended. It ,;n your-self is her • counsel. " ' 2 p nzes · 0 f •$200 •00 eac h O ----------- 1926 ----------- 34 and committees were fo~mulated at l wa> the longest gain of .the glaame. "Only as we seperate answers from 2 Pr1'zes of $50.00 each 7 ----------- 1927 ----------- 19 . • : Probably the outo;tandmg p yer · · h · I "?8 21 the business meetmg Tuesdav morn-, h b k our s1tuat10n, ca,n we see w at is 1 1~7 the l!"llme was t e Talmagie fu 11 ac I" h d I d ddi " . 2p · f $25 00 ch 0 ----------- 1929 ----------- 45 [' ing. Every mem'ber i.s looking for-! h " t th h th t of p ru's rea ' s e ec are ' .a ng. we use! ea • ; W ,o wen f()Ug . e c.en er . e . ()UT mind constantly in making deci· i 2 Pnzes ' 00 f $10 •00 each -- ----------- 1930 ----------- -- ward to berng a part of the .spect.a· i line for several gams, and durmg the . f I " I nzes • .o -----· ----- 1931 ----------- ~~ cu!ar performances planned. first half five or ;ix .tim~ he w.a.s stop· si;oS~e ~~n~l~~:dv~~r ,address by say- and 1000 pairs of AD MIRA· O _______ .. ___ 1932 ----------The members also v.oted to accept ped only by the Peru s<1fety. ing· this, "To be able to see the he.art TION COSTUME HOSIERY O ----------- 1933 ----------- 13• . . Peru Ta.Image f . h h . , . ' ----------- 1934 ----------- 7 the early offer given by the Peruvian First downs l l . d t $l l5 6 o the world 1,s t e eight of maturity 8 0 staff and O"et their page in the 19361 y d . .d----h-:-----I hope one of you reaches it!" regu ar Ypnce a · per b • I a.r s g·.a1inf ru 0 mg -- 64 146 • 7 229 book. , Yards gafoed paissing __ 175 30 pair. ----· ____ MISS PALMER GUEST Listen ove'r Stations WOW or WDKF 1

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WINAPRIZE

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REVEREND HARRIS SPEAKS ' ARTCRAFT HOLDS GOOD ATTENDANCE AT DANOE OF RESIDENCE GIRLS I a!t 1:45 to 2:00 p. m. daily except SatAT EPISCOPAL CLUB BUSINESS MEiETING i -urday an:d Sunday, ! A friendly .all coU.ege danc.e was Residence gil'!s, at the me,eting Tiue:s-1 Reverend Harr-'.s of Auhurn spoke: The Artcraft Club held its first busi- herld in the H. S. Auditorium Frid.ay d1',y evenfog, October 5, made plans Send to our store or call for a "conon "Man's Conceptions of Religion": ness meeting October 21, 1935. Offi- night, Nov. IS. to have .a guest at ·each of the future 1 test slip" at the Ep'.Ecopa1\ Club meeting on Wed-i cers elected were as followo;: Elafoe There wss a fine crowd considering meetings. Mi1ss Palmer is to 'be thel nesday. 1 Dodd, pres.ident; Arlene Hamilton, se- the large number of students being guest at the October 12 meeting, Devotions were led by F. H. Hec.k,i. cret2ry-treasurer; Mary Acord, re- o.ut of town ,bee.a.use of football 2:nd Plans for the issuance of .of invita-' . followed by ,singing· led by Jul.ia Nor-'[ porter. . . other rea·sons. Good music wais tions for the formal party" November! OF AUBURN ton and Jean Venrick. The proJects are Jewel boxes .and nished by a combinatfon, radio and 25, were also disrnssed. ! picturns. These ·employ the :use of recording machine. The vemainder of the evening was Italian daywork. Fifteen cent a.dmi;ssion was charg·ed. spent in dancing. -·• a METHODIST CLASS HAS PARTY I ! -------, PERU LINEUP FOR CHADRON ~,..:::::,,~~~ 1 KIWANIS HONORS MISS PALMER The co Hege Sunday school class of; The Per.u State Tea chem college footthe .Methoc,:st church enjoyed .an .infor· I 'b~U squad ~,~companied by :oaches ma! party Mondiay evening, Novem-; G1lkeson and Lorbeer was given a At .an open meeting of the Peru Kiber 4, at sev-en o'clock in the church[ rousing rend cff Thursd:iy noon by the wanis Tuesday eveni,ng, Nov. 5, Miss parlors. ! students .as it departed. by bus for Nona PPJlmer of the college faculty Mrs. Lindstrom, .superintendent of' Omaha to take the tram there for wns honored. 'The meeting was dethe Su;nday school, .and Mr. ·u-ndstrom [ Chadron for the second conf.erence voted to the subject of communt iY served .as chaperone';. I game of the 1season with the Chadron service. The du'b awarded recogniLet me show you a lovely assortment The evening was spent in pln.Q'rlng \ Erigles Saturday afternoon .at two tion for .service done Joe.ally in cong,ames after which refreshments of ap-1 o'clock. nection with the charity work and the ple.s were .served. The twenty-two men selected for the community chest for the past few of Christmas Cards. You will be delighted i1 trip wer·e: Raymond Moore, Nemaha; years and commemorated the award \ Bert HaH, Omaha; Howard Henderoon, by giving placq ues to Miss Nona P.alB. y, P. U. HOLDS RETREAT I Au'b.urn; Orville Pugh, Pevu; Le Roy mer., Mrs ..M. E. Good .and Mra. W,ayne with them. They come twenty-one assortChristenson, Harlan, Ia.; LoweH Lew- Good. The formal presentation was About twenty-five young people met[ is, Shubert; Arthur. Reyno.Ids, ~air· made by Rev. F. L. Harris of the Mein a B. Y. P. u. retreat for this dis·! bury; Delbert Nelson; Melvm Ethmg- thodist church, the names of those be,ed cards or twenty-five of one item a trict on Saturday, November 2, ·at Te-! ton, Edgar; Joel Punches, Wymore; i ing honored being engraved on the cumseh. Genevi·eve Parriott and Ei-l Eugene Hertz, Malvern\ Ia,; Robert p!ac.ques. Jeen Fey accompanied by Reverend· Christian, Perru; Wi.llard 'Pugh, Falls box and your signature nicely printed on D. S. Coad repre>ented !Peru. I City; 'Eldred D<>uglas, T:cu~eh; ARTISTS GO CATTY WITH SOAP 'The group dr';scu.:1sed plans and in-\ Clayburn Mort, Edga;r; Marvm Miller, each card terchanged ide.as for the activities of i Ewing; Robert Rummell, Albion; Har- A new mascot "likeness" is needed the coming year. ry McGin1ey, Odell; Ger.aid Oggb Stel- by the corl!ege, decided the members l.a; Alvin Story, Tecumseh; Harvey Lo- of the Art Cd1u'b. & ken, Albion and Wilber Shields, Tal- At seven o'clock Monda,y evening, A. A. U. \Y. MEETS IN AUBURN 'mage. each member of the club brought his ' Joel Punches wa1s selected as cap- bar of rso,ap and .carving too.I to the art room to carve .a Bobcat. A jo,int meeting of the Peru ,and Au- ;tain for the Bobcats for the game. After an hour's work they admitted burn branches .of the Ameriiean .aiSso- ! ciation of university women will be' Knowledge is es.sentJial to conquest; that some of the cre.atures did not, as ELIZA MORGAN HALL PHONE 231 held at Auburn November 16th, with only according to our ignorance are yet, much r,esemble .a Bo'bc.at, but with " the state pres,:dent Mrs. Smith; the 1we helpless. Thought creates char- a little more work, it is hoped that first vice-preisident, Miss Fulton and \.acter. Character can dominate con- they will. Honor points will be given for the statB fellowship chairman, Mrs. Aron I ditions. Will creates .circumstances best likenesses. ~~~~~~<::>-~ a.s special guest!:\. 'and enviro.nment.-Annie Besant.

GJLMQRES'

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CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

RUTH SHELDON

~OT.ABLES

IN ATTENDANOE AT HOLDREGE PERU LUNCHEON

-~-~-~~~- poem or a resmed sou.I; who has ne

PERU HASTINGS LUNCHEON District No. 4

ver lacked appreciation of earth'. beauty or failed to express it; wh This meeting uf loyal Peruvians will I A noonday luncheon of the Peru ~~-<:..~-""'-"""_<:::>_ has looked for the be.st in othe1rs and long be .remembered by the tailk giv· / Alumni was held in the dining hall of given the best he had; whose lffe wa · en by Dr. E. C. Beck, Mt. Pleasant, Naviaux Sisters Visit Campus / the Y. W. C. A. The old s·ong<S were I J. Stanley Brown, has returned to .an inspiration; who1se memory is <1 ]l,fich. Dr. Bec.k will be remembered Ruth .and Mary Ellen Naviaux, Pe- sung and the old Y'eHs yelled with en-I Peru to spend the winter wich his .,on, bened.ict'.ion.-Mrs. A. J, Stan,ley. as a graduate of the class of 1912 .and r,u graduates, last !Spring who were thush·m .and energy that would do Dr. Castle M. Brown. aLso as a member of the fac:uity of r·e-1 seen on the camp.us :he past weel;, cred.:t to any home rally. He is a r:iember of the Baptist Board QUOTATIONS from Elbert Hubbard' cent .years, He s:poke of h.liS love for owe one week'.s va.cat.1on to an ,acciLast year .at the North Platte Peru of Education and .attended the meet- Scrap'book. the old institution, not o.nly for, what dent which happened to the school l!mcheon Ernest E. Rothert, '30, ofl ing in New York City at the beg'in---, j,t did for him, hut for hundreds of furnace, making heating of the build- Ke&rney City High School, was chos- n:ng of the summer. The old idea of ,romanc·e: The' others who have attended the "col- .ing imp01ssible. They are teaching in en as president and a splendid choice -----country boy goes to the city, marrie5 1'ege of the hillis." Hoe said that no the high sch9ol at Virg>inia,, NE!bras-' w.as made, and much credit isl due• him ALL'S WELL his employer's daughter, enslaves ,som~ other teachers college <in Amer.ica has ka. Ruth teache:s mu.sic and English; and Donna J. Delzdl, '3~, of .Hastings hundreds of his fe.Uow humans, getG rs large a per cent of representative;; Mary Ellen teaches commerc·e, World Public Schoo.ls, for the splendid ,sueOnce more P'eace has sett.Led upon rich, and .leaves a pubLic libra.ry to .among the educ,ators in our l·eading\ History, and soc.ia:l sdence. ce£s of the meeting. It was .a most in- our fair c,ampu9. Light,s no longer his home town. The new idea of rocolleges .and univ:rsiti~ as. ha.~ Per~·) They. spent their vacaUon_ in &lter- teresting sight to see :h~e ed~c.ation- are. ~ressed i~to extra service in the 'mance: To undo some• of the misch'.ef' 1 In e·very educat1onal institution m 1 nate vuts to Nebraska City, their al .leaders• of the prmc1pa.J cities of i m•;rnmg hour·,. CL1ttered studv t'.lbles done by the old idea of rornance.-,1 the state of which he visited, he found home, and to ~eru. Bo~h. were con- eentral Ne1brask0;, who only a1 few) hDve cleared, and where knitted brows; 2eym<Pur Deming. a former student or faculty mem'ber stantly expre3smg the opimon,, "We're 'hort y·e.ars ago were leaders in the I have begun to .unravel an -ethereal· To be seventy years yo.ung is some-, on the teaching force. He also found ,go glad to g'et hack, a.gain,." school act.ivities of the old school. / ,sort ef C8.lm rest&. The sight of .an in- times far more cheerf.u.l and hopeful. 1 Per.uviall!S at many >large colleges and Those present were: 'tructor no longer causes freshman than to be forty years old.-Oliver universities mch as, Cornell, ColumMr. Hayward received a letter from Millard D. Bell, '26, Supt. City Schoo!.s,I hearts to sink, and ,sophomore knees Wende!J Holmes. bia, Chicago, Leland Stanford, Har- John Whe.aHey, a member of the class Ord to quiver. Despite the inte1'1ude, no ~=-:=:::::=:=::::=:::==:-:::::==:=~ var~ ,and New York and many others of '34, which contained the informa- J. E . .Ray, '06, Attorney, Ha.sting,s. student' (.urned hoary-haired present- "'7-~-~"0-<:::>- ,-,,-~. . ' . ' W. W. Rav '02 Who'1esale Lumber' . ' I LOOK COLLEGIATE mcludmg the large number of Pe1'u- tion that he .~s employed as a salesm·an Gr.a·n'd I<>l'and. f ed themselves m cl21ss rooms. Bur- U • , Ii with haircuts from /ic, v.ians at our own >State university. man in a Gamble store in Wayne, Ne- Mrs. S?1rah Snyder Mclnto~h, '07, J.un-1 dened minds have been divested nf I/I BOB KNAPP V~. Dr. Beck urged the Peruvians pl'e- braska. ior High School, Broken Bow. i th:.'.r load and are now ready to absent to see that the boy.s .and girl:s "of -Mark W. DelzeH, '25, Supt. Schools,[I sorb more knowledge. Ii (The Student's Barber) ' " h Id b e sen.t tn h h Clay Center. Th e o_.uarter te ts· are over an d ev- I/' On the pavement next to Col- ,, p~rts, s ou lreru to be Jie~se Bae emeyer w o attended WaHace E. Sugden. , , High School I PEOPLE

YOU KNOW

Personals

:·o

gwen the old Penu Sp.mt, ,so that they school here in 1928-29 reg1stered here 1 Superior. · erybody'.s sWl in the buggy. 1 coul d t a k'e t h·e P'1ace in years to c.ome Monday for classes beginning the se- R. W. Tren h olm, '3.0, Hig h Sc h oo,l [ ·-····- .... __ ·· of those who .are new in the field. cond q1uarte~. ! North 'Platt,;·. c: ! Between the Book Covers Among those present at the meet-Ott? Kucera, ~6, Supt. ~chools, .R 0 ck-I • vi He. --ing wer·e: President and Mrs. W.R. P.ate were W. D. Mc.Mahon, '271 High School.I (Ed't .1 Th- . fi f · · I an d 1Mrs. Ch as. C. p arr1ott · · Omaha Th.ursdayi November 7. I Gran d Isl.and. • is i;; the 1rst o P rmc1p.a m . ors note>, . 1 of Arapclloe. Mr. Par11iott was pre__ I Kdth .Melvin, '32, Hi~h School Upland. weekly book revie\\'.> to be offered by

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~ii~~'f:n.of Distric 5 Teachers A.%0-1

Fr~d

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~~t~,eW~~~;;~: ·~~;~.~~c~~oclii!ta~~~ ::~ ~e:t~~~g>~~,j 'b~ooc~:s~!e~:~h

Hn's Rooming House "' ~.,,.. <::>-~-<:::,..-<:::::,.-<::>

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CLARK

Electric Shoe Shop North of

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I )\

1:1r. a Anderson, :ecently ap-1! fact . Post Office Phone 109 Supt. John Rice of Arapahoe, an old: pomted buyer of 'supplies for the 1 Hill. V time friend of 'Peru.. fou.r state teachers colleg·es in the ~tate ! l\.fo.s Mnggie McAipil\ Public Schools, . .::::.-<:::>-~-~~-<:::>-<::>· Supt. E ..L. Cra.ig '25 of Orlean~, who 1 Nebraska, under a law passed by the I ~astings. . SO BIG by Edna Ferber --! 1 is president elect of the Peru Alum-1 St t L . 1 ,, , t 't 1 t . i·/ Mi<ss. R. eva Yeakle, Public Schoo.is, Even· the iife of .a Dutch farmer's ni of Di<strict 5. a : egi,s p,'.u'. e a I s as r~gu 1a ' Hasting-s. . ., Supt. Noel E. Tyson, as president of se&s10n, prov~dmg for the off.1ce of: E.JI.en Ubben, Public Schools, Paxton. [wife, a hard life at best, could not Peru Alumni District 5 a£sociation,: buyer, was on the Peru campus in his I Ch2st\or Korber, '32, High School, Su· cmsh the sense of beauty which car· of c.ambridge, who made P.oss,:'bl.e officia·l capacity for the first time last perior. , . ried Selina DeJong through fail ure the fine get together meetmg at I Wednesday. De~ Ernst, 22, Public Schools1 H2,S- and success. Unal:lle to travel, ishe

I I Ei:ing;st. nes E . R oth er t , '30 , I Ke.arney.

Hto,ldAregeA.. H'.1g h s ch oo,I saw 'beauty .in the . .sa . .o If '17 of R ed w·11 i ow. . things about . her. Sup Earl Wh1pple '33, Supt of Gurtj> City Speaker Tells Girls Years after their first acqu.a~ntanc.e, schools and his co-work-er Co.ach, H b Th . Id l Donna J. Delzell, '32, Public Schoo•!, Roelf Poo'I, world famous artist, said Lenn Loken '35. i ow to e etr ea Hasting1s. to her. a'lthough she had never 1left ' Supt. S. J. Turi.lie, Principle of El- r - Butle'. Harkins, '35, Junior High, Su• the fa~m: , 1 wood 1schoo'1s. Do you realize that th 0 things you perwr. "Y ' b · h · th · wfp~nce,. Supt. R. E. Wright, now .serv.ing his . " I Jfolcn K,cJcera, '30, E-'.gh School, Sutou ve een eveiyw ere Ill e i'l'IRGINIA BR.VCE eighth year ais Supt. of Huntley I w~nt m the future, you have. to get ton. . (world. You've seen a!l1 the places of ~n-MwcrnCiu.~ schooli>, 2ind his co-worker John Ne-I this week? SteHa Scurlock discussed, .Raymond A. Schreiner, '30, High I great beauty and 'light. You remem· man '35. . . . \~ith the residence girls .at convo~a-: , Schoo!, K-e,a~ney. . '. ber you told me that your father had FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mabel Hoy, te.acher m Huntley high twn Thursday· some thm"s which! Ellen Zmk, 3_, Pub!Ic Schools, Gook 'd h J'ttl "l lOc and 25c school. ' . , • " . i W. N. De.lzell, '94, Dean, P. S. T. c_, once sa1 ' w en you were .a ,, .. e gu , Lest•er ~arrtott, Principal of Riverton tl:ey .are g?mg t~ want; "'uch as finan-1 Pre,;irlent Rother! introduced each/ that there were only two kind of hig·h school. cial \Security, friend.ships!, and plea.s· g.uest, who told of Ms experiences and! people who really matt·ered in the C' -<:::>-<::>"""-...:>-_<::>_<:::>_<::>· ' Supt. C. L. Jones '140 no":' s•erv>ing his an~, relab'.ons with all pe.ople. happy remembrances of Peru. After I wor1d. One kind was wheat and the ~ tv.:elfth year as supermtendent of Why do· you sometimes foe! re· a few r·emarks by De.an Delzell in be- other kind emeralds. You're wheat Mmden I t tt k '"'h ·everyone on th e half of. the school they elected offi-1! Selma. · " ' w· . htschools. 1.. • • A. R . L.1c en1.>erger ·311, Sup·t of Beav- 'uc, an ? ° spea Wh wi. d f I · ' · er City schools. c.am~us · Y 0 ~ou ee .supe; 10 ; cers of the Fo.urth D.i.strict Peru Alum-: "And you're emerald," said Selina Ltloyd C. McCann '35, Principal of the at times and occ,aisio~ally mferror.I ni Association. Raymond A. Schreiin-j quickly. & 1 Bartley ;schoo,rs. One fam01us psychologist ;says that 111 er, '.30, wa 5 elected pre,ident and Otto: To her child Selina tried to teach W. N. DdzeU, 94, De1m, P. S. T. C. iG beca.use you. •see persons on a rntlng O?ikes, '28, aiS .~ecr.efarv-tre.a.surer. \that capacity for living fuI;ly which & • ~-">-~"0-"0_<:::>_ sc.ale-.i'n contra.st t~ .yourself.. .M.ay-\ Plans were made fo~ .a >large and' she had always known. ''So Big," .as be :hey rate gr:at big'. .and you Just\ enthrn<iastic meeting at the 1936 A,s- Dirk DeJong wais called oin 'boyhood, LOOK YOUR BEST a bit;. lf that .IS the ca1se you sociat.io. n to be held at Kearney, Ne·!. attained great wea,Jth. and social HAVE YOUR CLOTHES feel ;nfenor. braska • prominence 'hut never learned that I CLEANED BY When yc>u begin .to realize, that> a,!Ji ----- _ :. secret which would have enabled him O 1 Peru Cleaners Tailors people ,are .alike in their hopes, fean>, HOW WILL YOU VOTE? to enjoy them. , Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ and desires,-then you know that eachi Unselfish, unistinted love µassed him,-"'>-~""'..__,.-">-~-~<0-_<:::>_<:::>_""'_~-<:::>-·'0 one has some charming lovely charac-1 A notice has been ,sent us that a poll by. Happ.iness in his work was de..'============= tedstics if you, are a good enc.ugh de-: has been taken of the collerr·e news· nied him. Life could not give him 0--~--0-~-~-'"0-C.'0 ~~ tectiv'e to find them. Then Y?U ge~ p.aper, maigaz.i,nei, and yearb ook ·edi- its riches bceaU;Se he did not know ~ ~otur es;eds off yourselfr,te.anyd gn·.adrnpto~:e' tor.s. The returns of Buch have re- how to accept them. DR. GLEN H. JODER A E I/ m ere "e " eager cou s a • ' sulted .as follows: Roooevelt, 408 SO BIG is the story of beaUlty vs. PE which makes you at home in every si-I1 votes· Borah 52· Frank Knox 26· the commonplace· of a st~u"o'le for SURGEON AND 0 1 • l and you have begun to get\ 23; Norman Th;mas'.\ happiness against. FOUN . the thrngs yo.u, wa,nt tomoorow. 23; Gov. A·lfred. La.ndon, 22. Other stances; of the tr.i.umph of ·Jiving ovPHYSICIAN Makes a 'good Student Better! 11 v Trade in your old Pen at Chate- Ii T NG candidates r·ec,eived from 1 to ll vote:s. Ier existing:. ~ lain''s for a new CONKLIN, or I/ ALPHA MU OMEGA HAS M_EE I · Seper.ate poll con<Jj,sted of the fol- I Peru, Nebra'ska SHEAFFER 19 36 improvements. ~ -hb lowing:, Democrats, 386; Republ.ican He has acMeved succec,s who has livThe hreport.g °f t r·ee new n:e~ :~s 183, Socia!i.sts 45 Independents 20. ed well, fau.ghed often .and loved much· 0 C H A T E L A I N' S of Alp .a fMu ·hmmeg~ comfprtlh•set f e and Communists 10. who b,a1s Mled his niche .and accom'. Ii Under Telephone Office I program or t e meetmg o a ra· . . I/ J W R Y . ht \ phshed h1,s task; who has left the ~ Offi'ce 33 t erm't y, Mon d ay mg . l S l d Res. 39 Phone (,it paYIS you to buy here) The group adjo.urned early, bec.ause Nove Programs chedu e I wo~ld bett:r than he found H, wheth-

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We make a specialty of geod printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

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mou'.h male quartette are >Scheduled 11 to give a program here December 4.1 Devoe is a magi.ci8,n and hie; por- , tion of the program will consL~t or 1

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_____\ ASK A FRIEND. Answers 1. John Gutenberg and th~ Gutenberg Bible, 8,1so the first

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXXI.

PPROACH OF OPERAS ENCHANTS MUSIC APPRECIATORS

PERU,

MARK TWAIN CENTENNIAL GIVEN RECOGNITION AT SIGMA TAU

NEBRASKA,

TUESUAY,

NOVEMBER 19, 1935.

NUMBER

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starring Meusel, Falco, Bruno, Ono- storfo9 of boy lif.e, a place it unques-, scribe characters. frei, 'Thomas, Curci, Kozakevich, t1'onablu holds to this' dav · " · ·· Contestants should listen to radio Cervi, Kr.avitt. When it came to bt:siness ability, we plays and, if possible, visit a studio Thur,sday evening, November 21, Puc- f oun d :nar u k T warn · oddl.y '1ac k'mg. II e J· and watch a p.Jay produced, noting cini'1s Thrilling "Madame Butterfly," en d e d one of hl s ta1"ts Wt'th th'is a d · · limitations .and possi'bilities and keepwith Koyke, Wylde, Gorard, Br.uno,': vice, · "If you wi·· h t o succee d m · b us1-, · · ing .;n mind that the writer must pro-

v·1ctonous . --··--~---

1s Prizes to be Awarded Peru Delegates Attend I Hastings Y. Conference Peru For Plays and Stories

College Members Eligible in Contest Mark Twain was the predominating The .San Carlo Opera Company wH! fe.ature of the program given at SigThe Omaha Woman's Press club is ·appear in Omaha November 20-23 .on T d ma .au De·lta Mon ay evening. sponsoring a writing contest to be its 26th Annual Tour. h Thils Opera Comp.any, founded and Due tot ·e iJ.lnere of Mrs. Matthews, held from November 1 to midnight of her p.aper on the life of Mark Twain, Decem'.ber 15, open to any student in directed by FortiUJle Gallo is the l.ar· was rea d b Y Mrn. D unnmg. · I nt ere~o· • a N eb ras k ai c.ol1e.ge, .afh·1·iat e, extend · · 'd t · · d l h l g·e,st traveling operatic organization · mg an .amu.smg rnc1 ens m con- s.10n, epartment, or norrna• sc oo. in America, which produces standard t' 'th th f h ·.,. 'h nee 1on w1 e .arnous umon,., ( e An award of $15 i,yill be made for and modern operas with disting.uished cen t enma · 1 .anmveroary · .of wh ose )l'ir th t h e best short, 1sho r t story,-1,000 American and European artists. · bemg · · 1· d- I wor d!3 or 1ess-.an d $10 f or t h e secon d is ce1eb rat e d th'1s year., mcvu. Sever.al pecple in 'Peru heard ed the following: be;i- Origin.ality of theme and skill opera '1a1st year and g.ave most favorSamuel Clemens, when asked what. in handling will be determining fac.able reports of it. This year Mr. name he wished to use in •signing his tors which judges w:~l consider. Jindr.a ,;,s taking his History .of Music art.icfos .answered, "I wrnnt to s:gn An award of $15 will be made for cla1ss to the Wednesd8,y evening pre- them ~Mark Twain." It is an old ri-t the best radio sketch and of $10 for sentation of Verdi's beautiful "La ver term, a leadsman's call\ signifying the second best. The sketch should Traviata." two fathoms, twelve feet. It has a 1 be a 15 minute acting time sketch, inAnyone who has the opportunity of richness abo.ut it; it was always a ! c1'Iding the tie-up ·announcen_i-ent. ~n Httending .any of these mt,tSical dramas p·l·e8,9ant sound fer ~- pilot to hear on average of. four characters is des1r-. will be witnescing performances that a dark night; iit meant safe water." able. ~.tcnes sho:u1d be .as complete are uncommon .and- which ,am given 'Mark Twai,n' was first signed to ~n as possible iltressmg a?t10n and s.uswith extraordinary 2,bility,. "Enternrise Letter" in l863. pense. ·One should write what charr.inE,RTOIRE acters are to say-short pertinent diThe adventures of Torn Sawyer apR ro;r . wlog•u.e-indkate what .sounds bes1:des Wednecday evening, November 20, peared in 1876 aµd immediately took . mue:c are to be employed, note type Ver-di's Bea.ut.if.ul "La Tr a via ta," J't s p 1ace as f ore:nost of A mencan of music if possible and list and de-

In Muddy Tussle On Home Field

A faH training· conference for cabinet members of Y. M. A. and Y, , W. C. A. of all Ne'bra~ka. co.!le.ges was held _at Hastin£s, November 15, 16, · ~ and 17. Nebraska Christian Youth movernent coope•r.ated here with the Nebraska Council of church~s and J'oined the sixty-edghth annual convention of Christian ed,ucation. Delegates from the y_ w'. c. A. were Miss We.are, Corinne BB.ruts, Lenore Harris, Marion Munn, Ruth Mehaffey, and Jose•phine Br1'.sey.

Line Drives and End Runs Fea,tured by Both Teams

The Per.u Bobcats battled the-ir way to a 13-6 v.ictory over Kearney her-e Friday1 Nov2111'he·r 15, .in their annual grid tussle, The game was a thriller from the starting whistle clear thr.ough to Lhe fin.al pistol-shot. The p.12,y wa•s treach•erous at wll times, as the field more READING CLUB PLANS PARTY nearly rn:embled a hog-wallow than a football gridiron, bu.t there was remarkably litHe f.urnbling, even conThe freshman readfog club met 1sidering the circumstances. Thmsday evening .at M1~s Marsh's I Art Reynolds, Per.u -tackle, acted a.s ap.artrnents.. 'Two .guests were pre- 1game cap~ain. .sent. Each member read a persond I Peru kicked off to Kea.rney, but selection. lt was decided to ho·ld a neither te,am claimed po.ssess:on of the white elep_ hant p'arty .as the Christ- 1ball for .any great period of time, unmas rneetmg next month. tiJ the GHkmen started a 55 yard 1

ing talent that might later be directed successfully into creative fields fi ld h h h h e s w ere t ose two forms, t es ort 6hort story, and the radio sketch, are now ma k'mg a success f uI .appeal f or f pu11· l 1c .avor. In su brnit· t'mg, name an d .a dd ress sho.uld be placed on separate p;per, d h ld b l an same .s ou · e enc osed in a 0 ealed envelope conta:ning t.:ue and fi · f · l class.i cat10n o materia ·

1 drive for touchdown, chalking up fiv·e is iccessive• first downs. From the AnI telope's 113 "ard line Story broke loose ' for a 15 yard run, and then carried over right tackle for a touchdown. . The extra iioint was made by a completed pa&S from McGinl-ey to :Miller. This put Peru in the le.ad 7-(), -.·hich the\.· held for the remaining four m:n-

Valle, Curci,, ,and Cerv,:. ne[S, do .as I didn't." ·duce ,something similar. Friday evening, November 22, The ' 1 · l No .story of Mark Twain would be: In opening this contest exc usive Y utes of the first qu.arter. Beloved Wagner Opera, "Lohengrin" quite complete if it d!d not .include to college students,, the ·Omaha WoThe opening of the second qu.artcr starring Ljung'berg, Krnvitt, Onod some ment:on of billiards. He reeeiv- rnan'1s Press club is hopeful of i,c]osfou.nd Kearney on their own 27 yard frei, Aves, Valle, Kozakevich. ed his caller,s in the billfard room, and I linE\. Again neitheor eleven was able Saturday rnatine•ei, November 23,, Gou- impressed them into the game. I to keep po,seosion of the hall, the nod's immortal "fa,ust," •starring · · . Another peocuHarity Clemens had :,· · ·• · Dlav wag.inQ· 'back and forth mostly Chekov.a.,, Gerard:, Kravitt, Valle, ~ was doing· most of his work in bed. II bet~een the 25 yard lines. Pop Bruno, Bozza, ,and Fr.lco. CLine's bo'.s Saturday evening, N i -ovem b ei 93 _ , a re- He received man'-', of his callers in bed,,, , showed a good P~JSsing attack, completed two p.as.se,s for 30 nowne d opera, "v er d"is "Il Trova- att1'red in bea:utif.ully colored dr:ssinJ" j EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Crab tree's ' I 11·0.u ld then g·ive it some attention ·and 15 yards respectively. However, tore" starring- ",'.)aroya, \V · yld e, B r\1-."2'0\V"" . ·~ no,, Lindi, Thomas, Kravitt, Curci, In 1902, at the age of 67\ Mark vi.ews on :ornmunism were .s~ugh.t by and hurry back to the more f.unda- on the latter p.ass, McGinley, Peru 1 and Bozza. Tw.a.:n was summoned by his native :friends, alive to present day s1tu.a.tnnc; mental and more constrp.ctive pro- back, tackled the baH and ran 30 ! tate to receive the degree -Of Doctor jthe following is his reply which was gr~rn. In doing this I wou.Jd try to yards before he was 'brought down. 6 ~of Laws from the University of Mis- 1 turned in to the Pointer printing of- be fair with other countries and with This point marked the half, the 6core REV,. HANGSE SPEAKS souri. lficq, which in turn was handed us: people who hold view.s different from stiH standing Peru 7, Kearney O. OF BIBLE TO L. S. A. A. In 1907, at the age of 72, Mark, "What w9uld you do, .Mr. Crabtree, rnv own, hu.t1 I would make •even more In the third .quarter it was evi:dent Twai.n was given another great hon- \ .a'bout teaching communism were you cer.tain to be fair with the children that Coache,s Cline and Gilkeson Rev. E. Hangse, pastor of the Lu- or-one he said he would be willing j .a tea:her tod,~J7?" I hardl!Y know, hut and \V:th my country. I would not both had .used a litt-le persuasive powthe·ran Church at. Auburn, Ne'braska, to journey to M.ars to get-it was the' there 1,s one thung I do know and that stimulate children's natural curiosity er on 1)1eir respe'Clive huski•es~ as spoke on, "The Luther.an Student ks- literary doctor's degree from Oxford j is I would work hard to give children beyond i11s norma'1 limits .on rnatte·rs both teams c.ame out fighting. (Continued On Last P.age) ; an ·enthwsiast:c appreciation .of the beyond their year-s. I am talking Kearnev monopolized the ball dursaciaticn of America .and Lutheran - - - - - - - - . - - - - - i constitution and of ou.r own form d about children just now. There comes ing the first part of the period, reFellowship.," at the fir.st meeting c·f , "Overnment. I would blame myself if a time when students should study tu.rning Peru's kickoff to the 20 y.ard the Peru Lutheran Student FeHow- SOPHOMORE PARTY WAS 1 DELIGHTFUL SUCOESS :t the end of the year any of my pu- other forms of government than our line, and then -driving for three• Guc<hip group which met Wedne~day evpi1.s were not anxious to join with me own. cessive first downs, featuring .a 23 ening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. The Sophomores held their first in saluting the· flag. I did have chi!T•eac.hers are doing ex~.ctlv what I y.ard run and a nfoe yard pass. The Smith. clm:.s party of the year in the form of Bobcats ,,o-.ained posse.s,ion of the ball dren in my country ~cho.ol in the would do were I teaching. All over ev.. Hang'e centered his ta,1k d R with Christensen's faHing on ·a, Keara danc·e at the Music Hall Satur ay eighties who had religious scruples the nation they are teaching loyalty around th2 a•'ms of the L.. S. A. A. evening. M.l'sic was f.urni;;hed by the fumble, when the visitors att·ernptr,~·ainst "bowing the knee" to .anyone to home and country and they either Its airn.s en the campus .are: 1 colle•ge recording mac h'me. Each . G d Th t· . d H'tl . ed a except o . ere was .oon~e qu.es ion p.aiss over cornmun1sm an 1 ensrn K l.atera . d . th 1 tter pai·t "To .s'irnulate 'and sustain students member WBB entitled to bring a earney score rn e a· · · in using the bible privately and in in the m:nds ·of their parents a~ to or simply "teach about them. Of f h t h Adams Antelope guest. . . . . h o t e qu.ar er w en ·, · rc•u.ns, in prayer, in regular Church During the evening Neva Dorsey wh=ther what we were domg was cour,se, the propagandists make 11t ard ! h If b k broke loose on Per.u's twenatt-e~dance, and in frequent reception u· . M K'm not "flag wonship." I just tried to for teachers. One of the ha,rdest It a fi ac d li'n to run for a touchgave a tap d ance, an d v 1vian r c 1 · .· : . . . y· ve• yare · of Holy Communion; mey played a novelty piano selection. give t~e ~up1ls and their parents 1.he fights for the N. ~-A. v.as to ~revent down. Thi.s set the sc.ore ,at Peru 7, 1 "To encourage students in the study R?fre3hment.s of ice cream and wafers true iS!gnlficance o~ th: flag and ":'hat ~ great corporat10n fron: u,sm~ the Kearney 6, the Antelopes failing to and 2_ppreciaticn of the Church's rneswe meant by salutmg d. It wa,s not a .schools to promote their huismess. ke thei'r extra po"nt in an atternptwere serve d . ! • • • ., ma · " · (Continued on last page) Doris Gray and Herb Graves were I great while -until .all were s.alutmg the Then there are .some on the other srde (Contined on Page Three.) the entertainment committee, and fl2,g with enthusi.a-srn, It wa.s easy who construe "teaching a~out'' .a . s had charcre of the encmgh to do that, because I was deal- thing to be the same as teachmg that THREE DEPARTMENTS HAVE 1 d B B ernar ar sa ,, . . . . . ASK A FRIEND. ing with honest conv1ct10n. ·Teachers thmg-thus puttrng the te.acher m the PART IN PRODNCING WIN· music. Questions have a much harder row to hoe now wrong light. I do not 'blame Joyal TER ALL-COLLEGE PARADE 1. How many U.S. students MR. KIRK RELATES WAR EX· 'because of organized propaganda. hearted citizem for keeping an eye are enroiled in German Un.iverPERIENOES AT PHILO MEETING I woli'ld handle communism in\ on propagandists and for jealo,usly On T'uesd,ay, November 26, the anabout the same way now that I h8,ndl- i safegu.arding the interests of the nual College Parade wiH be presented. ~.:ties? 2. How many of these words ed the flag m8-lter at that time. Again 1 schools. I consider that necessary in The Dlan,s are in charge of the DraAn interesting talk on his experiare misspeHed? dr.aft,rna'l, I would blame myself should I be ac this age of V1idous propaganda. But mati~, Physical Ed-t::;.ation, .and the enC'e,s during the World War, w.as drnughtsmnn; b.achelor, b.atchegiven by Mr. William Kirk at lhe C•used of being disloyal. I would not I hope you will have fu11 confidence Mu<Sic departments. lor; autocracy, .a.u,t.ocrasy; enMr. Benfo~d reports that the piano Philomathean Literary •SOc,iety meet- feel it my duty to give the ,same time in teachers and that you will see that close, inc\Jse; separate, c>eper1 .ing, Thmsday, November 14. Mr. and attention to cornrnun.Lsrn or to they .are1 not mi9understood or m~sin ensemble is working this year for the ate. Hitlerisrn that I would give to our terpreted. first time. There .are .seven members 1 Kirk was enliste•d with the Canadian 3. How 1s "'1iterac.ur /' proown democratic form of govern.rnent, 'Teachers need sympathy a,nd help. working with two .and three pianos, troops. !. 'unced'! Support m.akes ,and they will play for the first time Ch;rles Parnell, accompanied by Owing to what take;s place in the rnov- Knocks weaken, 4. What 8J e the three eleies and to what is said in the p.ap~·l's, strong. 'They are in .a tight place hut at the College Parade. The pianists J·errv Snyder, played a viola solo. ments cf art'? E,~the11 Schwab was elected tre.asur- question1s .abou,t cornmun.~srn woald of wtth your friendly interest they will are Ruth Chatelain, Kathyrn Kimsey, 5. When did Nebrask>i become er to take the place of Jeanne Slink- co.u.rse come up in class and T'd have bring our children through with even Vivian McKirnmey, Rachel Adamson, a state? er, who had .sent in her letter of re- to do something about it to retain the a more enlightened love of c.ountry R.uth Ann Hill, Chloe Pate and Eve(Answers on page four.) lyn Jones. confidence and res-pect of my pupils. than you .and I possess. signa.tion.

MR CRABTR.EE sTRESSES ' NEED · OF GOVERNME.' NTAL APP·RECJATJQN

•

THE

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PEDAGOGIAN

da,visson's diggin' s

PERU

Round The World

~-~Be happy! Handclarppy! Thanksgivin's Arrivven! (in last word,, "i" is pronounced as the foist isyllable in incapacitated."The N. R. A is history, bu.t I mu.st have my code.)

Dram-ett~s BY ETTA

New Heights Reached. 1Somebody told ,UIS that what gtJes up must come down, but who would have thought that the stratosphere balloon wo.uld come down safelyand from a height of 7,400 feet,, That 'breaks all rec~rdjs, official and .unoffici.al.

WEDDING &ELLS~ We've heard that it .von't be 10111 .until our recently resigned P. D\ q president will be ".Mrs.-.ing" her namil The dub members regret her resignd tion .and this .is our cbnce to sa;; "Luck and happiness, to you, Jea.nnc . You won't forset us, will you?" i

Have you 'been victim of the new ArmiSltic~ Day in .Italy. Fire Sale song-"Red Sails iin the As ItRhan warnors planted f!.ags m -Published WePkly at Peru State Teachers College-'--Sunset." ( Oh it's quite .all tight, I'm Ethiopian trritory 51 League member REMINISCING:, . ' l:Dtered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as second class matter. Sl.00 making faces tOO.) states u.n£urled their banners in comRemember .Mort's ghost ·story m chi memoration of Armistice Day. 'Thrne College P.ar.ade last year? Didn'! the Year-5c single copy. 1 four developments 1supported Italy's -thc,se gi:r.ls sere.am when the light' Miss Marsh has the most beautiful determination: went out? Did you? hands,-Jong and slim and ivory-; (1) Viet-Ory in Africa. Chal'le.s Penney was a diBtinct h tinted and capable-looking. They're! (2) King Victor Emmanuel'is apEDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS I d 1·1· with his "one-man" .style show,. wasn like creamy, s en er '11~. . proval of I! Dllce's empire building. he? Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunita (3) Confidence that sanctions wW The Beautiful Lady num'ber wa . hea d'm' truly beautiful. Student•s who sa\ Avertis.ing Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker Ev•ery·one to Pern is . I fail · . SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAHSH Cauise' the big news is rea-lly spread1dn' j fo; 4p)eHaco:e for Leag.uo conce'Ssiom it la•t year sti'll disc.we<; .it as the Oll 'Bo.ut the greate.st thing •in this de ca e, · ·st.anding act d the P~.r.ade. O•t1' oforious c.olossal College P.arade! War Atmosphere Reac:hes Egypt. STAFF MEMBERS No, but all poetry .aside.; 'tiiS be.en 1 C2.ir<', EgyP. t-E!?:.. ypti n students k ".Mutiny on the Bounty'' is creatin Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine rumored (horrors, that sou. nds 'I1 .e :1' m•.bino- their disapproval of British d 15 "' q•ui'e a bit of com11',ent among theate Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Elizabeth Kelley Dustpain!) that the College ·Para e• domination felt by means of flying· goers, especially among· the feminin . really 'big-time-and none of UJS are 'b · k t d · f · t · Josephine Brissey ~----------------------------------- Gretchen Mi1!er . . . · ? ( hetorical 1 nc ·,3, s one, an p1ec€lS o iron gra · sex. They say it"s too awful, t.oo to I gorn' to miss It are we. r • · · to f o th b · 0 f treeLewis C.a!lahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak' · 'on answe; impli·ed) I mg . rn .up r m e ases • '. turous, too hornbl·e--hut wonderfu~ . 0 al R 0 d er quest1 , , . on sidewalks. One person was killed: Charles Laughton portra)S the c0u' Da.i.sy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- rv g s -and o · 50 were injured The troubl ' · h h t h' . Sh· f · Hr · e: sea captain w 0 makes us a e• m Lorene Gallow.ay ---------------------------------------- Elame a er Fascinatin' Featured Fellas: .started at the conclusion of an inde- becau-se of his extreme conviction.s Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Bill Cross, Keith Parker, Art Re•y-1 pendence day ~pee.ch by the WFAD ·which are so deeply rco<ed within hi. Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree Williams nolds, Camernn Sweeney, Bob .Matth- j P.arty leader" Nahas Pasha, ,;n which mind th 2J nothing wi.J.l change them~ Gene Hertz -----------------------------------~--- Mary Jane Davis.son ew,s. he de~ounce~ .the B:itis? a.nd clllled Clark Ga'ble and Franchot TonJ on. Prime Mm·~ter Ness1m Pasha 10 gi\·e convincing performances.

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· !I

Last week was Education week.

In commemora- Hinted-Hobbies: Lowell Lewi's, walking .under ladtion of Armistioe and our concern for the beginning of ders· Mickey Lammers, "popping" a new quarter,. We had little in our column definitely di- sacki~· Georgie Lytton, beatin' Ely 'd t' f t f C•ulb~rtson' time·, Julia; Norton, buildrec t e d t owar d th a t . I n cons! era IOU 0 our ype 0 11 t . d t• t' f 1 t k' th ht ing penthou'ses; Burton Evans, co ec e d UCat IOU, an as a COll lllUa lOll 0 as wee S oug ing pictures of Bing; "Cats" Mi 11 er,; we want to discuss our own college and our business utting crackers .in beds. P here.

--NEW P. D. C. ARTISTS: Britain Becomes Determined. ' "Hou<e Party" will feature a cas\ II D.uce offered to halt Italy's in- of eighteen; e:ght are fr~shmen; fif~, vasion of E'.hio?b if Britain wou.ld teen of them wii'l be appe2ring in a C.811 off apphc.at10n ·Of League of Na- mai'or P. D. c. ph\' for the first time. . . tions sanctfon.s against Italy. In reJean p1.0istns, one of the featured' turn for cancelhtion of f.anctions, p)o.vers, has taken eloc.ution lrnsom _ . Mu,ssolini agTeed to be 1satifred wi~h since she was in the ;~ixth grade. the approximate 18,00.0 .square mile·s graduated from St·elh Hfo:h /$' We have chosen to attenU a Teachers College. Witty Women: of Ethiopian territory his troops had with a remarkable dramat.ics Reasons for our doing so probably vary, but the fact Carolyn P.apez, Ruthie Nicholas, owu,pied. Britain flat·ly refused the that the majority of the students are taking a teacher's Lucille Brcoks, Bertie Boom, Helen "peace deaLn

course should indicate an interest in the profession. Yet,

re·sign.

wm:mns, Ruth Howe. I The rrum-<>n,appers run the paper- Death Sent~nce Pronoo.nced. mst!er;~rather fair competition in t:he former Major Sorokin of the White

when We consider the ha,phazard way in Which Some Tr.i-state· meets. She has of US are going about it, we are perplexedly distressed. library.:_-Likewise the stage-whisper- Russian army, alleged leader of a .spy readings over the radio. It Seems that We and many people already ill the e<rS. Sy.stem, ~nd his .a-isiistant, were sen- Charles P.~.rnel!, al·so a member tenced to death recently after t11'.8l the "House Party" en.st, Ii l;es to field have lost sight of our work as a profession. In before a far eastern army co.urt. around the stage and 1i~·tn es 't h b l ' · b I Twinkle twinkle lil' '3tar, •'1s the e".~irnt way to be ?nuncJ,, n:any cases I .as ecome a ayman S ~O , an OCCUpaHow I look at you up thar' does it require mllch manu8•l t10n that anyone, who cannot do anythmg else, may en- And shout at you with ·loud ~cclaim, Who is Right? Two S~lt Lake reporters s.ay Ge·orge Ch?rle~ rad the lead in the ter. By holding that attitude ours~lves, by a careless That Friday yew.on the football gam ! W.. Norris told t.r·ern, "I .am not a can- cl.as·s play at David City. acceptance of it, we are contributing to an-d strengthdidate for re-election to the Senate. This is Station X-.Marh-the-Spot, To be sure of .accuracv, thev say they POPULAR PLAYWRIGHT: ening that false concept. preparing to .say goodnight a.s ,apolo- P"lt the qu·estion a second time 2.nd re-. William Shakesneare i~ still the Teaching is a profession-more than that-an arget.icaUy .as po,ssible-['m sorry I've ceJiv·ed the answer. "I am no c.andi- nOPllbr nJ.av-wright if the number of tistic profession. Information and the skill of educa- t11ip-written so long.-Goodhye, a-IladRte." When the interl'iew was print- ~l;vs or~dt;ced e-nrh vcar is anv indition is available to us if we will but capitalize on it. yus-.and zip your oveJ'\.shoe1>, ed many were certain the s nator had I ~ation. of popllbrity .. Twice a.s· been mis-quoted. In fact, Norri, of hi: pl~,ys have been produced in There are definite traits by which the professional himself denie1 the stateme.nt. He ,s1y•, the prst ye8r as thrGe of .any modern man is distinguished: he will be ashamed of a low deBIT 'O' THIS 'N' THAT "'I am on vac.ation-I want a rest, and play w1,;ght. Over 300 years is gree of personal fitness, of regarding the importance am not discussing it unt.:l election· ·enoug-h time to test the endurance of of his work in terms of salary, of ignoring any possibil-1 Crawdads Plan "Feature" Meets .. _ time. popularity, don't you think? 't' h' h ff " th 1 f . 1 · The Crawdads plan on g1vmg l IeS W IC 0 e1 emse ves 01 persona nnprovement. t , ·t · t demonstr.ations on lif.e. l , b't' . . . \\en,ym111u e A pro f eSSIOlla man S am l IOU Wl 1l 1mpel h1m to serve sav•:ng at their coming meetings. They society and to do everything in his ability to improve .are planning to ge•t 'books on aquatic"~ the status .of his profession. He realizes that shamming which will prob~bly help them m "Eat, drink, .and be merry" 'eems' time.. That would be a major calamis unethical; through integ:rity he deve.lops his life so these demonstrat10ns. to be the prevailing mood of the dor- itv. indeed.. that it becomes well rounded and complete. The promitory girls. At least, they're .stronz~ "Three timid little m.aiden.s ventured 1 Recreation Ground Planned For. for the eats. Yo•ui'd have thought GO, a quavering request for .spinach, bu.t fessional is aware of th.at imperative essence of growth The Kiw.anis, Commercial, and Wo· in life-he learns f com nature, as well as from::uankind, men's clubs are making .a drive lo too, if you'd have been present at the the immediate outcry ag.ai.nst this ra.ise funds for the building of a city "menu" party the other evening. choice di.'1h for young,ster.s wa:s so prothe ceaselessness of steady growth-the growth of life Mr. Gilbert invited the g-irls to sug.·- longed that .it took a promise of p.ined park. The government W. P. A,.JJ.i ., and soul and mind. are going to .give' three do! I ars f or gest a few new things they wo~i.ld like .apple P':e-, chocolate ice cream,. and With these things combining in the love of the every dollar donated by t he o:t1zens · to have to eat. Ri_ght 8..way sug_,,,.escorn fritters to quiet them. Ginger ., tions voiced in 'creaming sopranos, bread with whipped ere-am, a delicacy work which prompted its persua1 and in the skill we of Penn. ff d b I · This movement shou.Jd he of intermuttering monotones, in 'booming barpro ~re · y an upper c ass eplc•u.rean achieve we will have an outcome that John Ruskin exitonrn, .and •even1 in wavering wavers, met with ,shouts of approval from ev. , • presses in this way: "When love and skill work to- e.st to the college students as we! 1 r-.s t 0 the itizen.s of Peru .as the park is fa:rly eched round the Recreation eryo~e pr:sent.. The girls J.eft the gether expect .a masterpiece." . eo.urt,'k'tt meet mg with to havec a, tenms 1 en baII fi eld · Hall. d .a lighter •step, · a gladdei' "Sardine," ,screamed one coed voci·' . heart, an .a keener a.ppet1te. and .skating rink. 0

Gales of Giggles at Merry Menu Meeting

Our football squad showed us, Friday, that they College Helps Oreate Humor. 'The Pern firemen produced .an are every bit football men. We salute you and we are amusing play, "Crashing Thro.ugh," all for you in the next game. th~ past Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at the local theater. The cast included citizens of Peru, and some The Thanksg:iving atmosphere is making itself felt faculty .and college st,udents. Memthrough this exhilarating fall-winter weather we are 'bers of the faculty in it were: Pro· having. This time of ye.ar takes a noignant hold that fe,ssor Jindra, Profes1sor Nabors, Mr. !Iayward, .and Mr. Bath. Maree Wilfew of us are able to resist. Someone once said "wonlfams, J,llJ.i.a Plaster.s, Delbert Parriott, der is involuntary praise." Praise is gratefulness, un- Harley Palmer, and Kenneth Kelso recognized as suoh, perhaps. but with that definition were among the students inclu.de.d in the cast. can any deny a thankfulness on this occasion?

ferousl!y, but this del~ghtful ~ug~es-, an·;~~r;:;1ki:: a~~~~e!h~r ~~~<1dJ tion was drowned out y a Iou c or-~ · - ,, "k 'd . th'·· us of negation. "Tomato sa.uce and! to eat, remar e one gir·1 as e swiflS .Sileak would be so good," cooeu meeting adjourned. a little freshman. Eyebrow6 sharply I ---· · ro.kied upwards. Intakes of breath E. P. T. RECEIV.£ INITIATES were he~rd, .and Mr. Gilbert gently\ Five industrial arts studen(,s, Warreminded her of the "high cost of !iv- ren Adams, C.al'l Baltenspergeri, "'qnl ing" hut promised "to try .anything l1 Aue, Cecil Rawson, ~nd Wayne• L once." The girls have been .anticipat- i were init<iated into the r.anks of Er-\ ing a very delicious meal just on the I !on IPi Tau .at .a meeting of the fra.strength of that sta.teme•nt ,and thefr tern.ity at 5:0.0 p. in. F'riday.. c.urrent worry i1s that they'll be a'bsent i A short business meeting followed from the dining haH ~t the wrong J the initi.ation.

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Convocations

ATHLETICS -~<::>-<:::-·-~<::>~•·"0-~-"0--~-K:::-K::,......::::-,.mr:::-,,...,...;:..._,~~~--<::>-<::>_<::>,_~-<::>-~-"'

Pern~Wayne

the gamee, and Peru: Football Squad EnJ'oy : win. There has 'been a keen rivalry has won 11. In 1928' th e r e was no :::a.me. Banquet and Dance 1between Pem ·and Kearney for many ;:; Wayne w1'll probably b e Jo ok'mg f or ybears, In the past, Peru has the .usually een su.ccessfol fo overcoming Anre ve n ge b ecause of so s1·1m a percenThe Prep football men were guests teloP'es, but this year threatened a tage in the lasV few years and it is of honor at the .annual high school h 'th h sure to be a .hard fou h " ,_ football banquet which was held fo c ange'. Wl. t e westerners bo.ast!ng ' . t'h g t ,,amhe. Fol Ithe Training school last Saturday ev- a heavier !me than usual, and bemg rowmg ,are e scores of t e Peru-1 en.in<l' .under the direction of new coach. Wayne rrames· "' F' .st d Wayne "' · Peru \ kAfter thhe 'banquet the guest.s were ipr owns:, .o __________ 1919 ---------- 14 a e~ to t e asi;embly room where er.u ------------------------ 10 0 __________ 1920 __________ 7 ~anc;ng ro,unded out the evening's en- Kearney ----------------------- 8

Peru Smears Humboldt Peru's Bobkitterns trimmed Humldt to the tune of t34-0 on the Per,u icliro n, No vem ber 15. ·The game as Peru's la.st and was pJ,ayed o·n a ick and mu.ddy field cau.se>d .by a -0w storm which ha,d continued from rly in the morning until just before e game stacrted. Fi~ quarter. Humboldt kicked Peru, who immediately got busy

School Superiors Talk At Men's Convocation School spirit! Tha.t was the main theme of the Men's convocation held Wednesday in the music haH. Short speeches weiie given by Dean Delz.ell, President Pate, Coach Lor· bee•r, ,and Coach Gilkeson, all deal<ing with the arbove ~ubjec.t. The meeting was concluded :with .a 1Short yell.

Skit Provokes Appl:xute.

d on a pa'lS and some good ground 0 -----·----- 1921 ---------- o ertarnment. Yards r.ushing: "Bravely spoken, Peru, My hoy!" 'ning P'lays soon had the b,aJ.1 in a O ---;------- 1922 ---------- 10 Credit for the :lcvely evening may Peru ------------------------- 122 "To thee;, and to victory! Ship ahoy!" ring position; Footer pJ,u,nged ov9 ---------- 1923 ---------- 4\0 be given the chairmen, their commitKearney --------------------- 106 So spa,ke Mi.gs Victory as she slid he failed to make the po1int. Peru O ---------- 1924 ---------- 48 tees aJld Mr. Mathews, sponsor. Yards lost from rushing: down the see-15aw into the waiting kicked to Humboldt, who soon 0 ------c--- 1925 ---------- 27 Donna Armstrong, program chairPeru -------------------------- 12 arms of Peru, at the "new idea" conforced to punt. Per.u 6, Hum6 ---------- 1926 ---------- 12 man, w.ais assi-sted by Janet Harris and Kear.ney ----------------------- 6 vocation-pep-rally held Friday mornldt O. 0 ---------- 1927 ---------- .91 Jean Wagner. P,asse5: ing, in the auditor.ium. Sec?nd quarter: Good intercepted -- ---------- 1928 ---------- -- I D.or-0thy Ann C~atneY1 dec~r.ation Per.u --------------------------- 3 A toucMn drama written. nd rea Humboldt pass and raced 60 yards O ---------- 1929 ---------- gs. I chairman, was &rs.s1sted by W1lberta Ke.arney ----------------------- 5 g .' a d a touchdown. Foster pl1u,nged for 7 ---------- 1930 ---------- 7 Schmollinger, Holly Os'borne, and Passes completed: b.y Mary J.ane Dav1s1so.n, was. enacted e point. Peiru 13, Humboldt o.. 6 ---------- ,31 ---------- 0 Charles Osb-Orne. Peru -------------------------- 0 I by the following 19 Third quarter: Peru kicked off. 7 __________ 19.32 __________ 13 AJ.:ce De Vore, foods chairman, was .Kearney------------------------ 31 el1u, Burton Evans; Miss Victory, ood ran end for 40 yards. Polston 14 __________ 1933 ---------- 14 1helped by Helen Mae Whitfield, Mil- I Intercepted: 1 I Blanche Freeman; Kearne!, 9 an through the line, .and e1uded sevO ---------- 1934 ---------- 7 dred Able, and Mary Elizabeth Collin. I Peru --------------------------- 11 Jame Followmg skit, al tacklers making a touchdown. I i Louise Mathe:ws, chairman of finance Kearney ------------------------ 1 .:;_.o-e,d trio sang two iselect1ons and ooter made the point by pl1u,nging. FOOTBALL HERGES RECEIVE I had .as .a committee, .Mary Alyce Van·· I' Yards gained from passes: I e . mg s men, played several popular

I ~Jently

t~e

.char~cters:

a~d

Perd~e.

t~e

der~or.d,

ru 20, Humboldt 0. Peru kicked to AWARDS FOR GOOD PLAYING! Maryon Thomas, ,and Ardis ·Per,u --------------------------- 01. numbens. mboldt, a'ld so:•n had the ball again. Christian. , Kearney ---------------------- 23 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iston p.as;<;·ed to Cowell who went ov. I -----Net y.ardtS ..... ' bi:t the play was rec.ailed and Peru the _Bobcats retamed thei: rePERU DEFEATS KEARN•EY , Per.u ------------------------ 110 USI RNER nalized 25 yards. Peru then ad- c?rd v.1ctone.s over. Ke,arney Friday Kearney --------------------- 123 v,anc.ed the ball down the field, and. mght, defeating them l3-0, they not (Continued from page one). Punts: Polston went over on a running play, I only. won the game, hut also won seed drive over le.ft ta.1ckle. TMs tally; Peru 8 for an aver.age of 39 yards. Group Takes Delightful Trip . th· I . the end of the quarter. I ,,1· 'ted rec,a II ed, an d . veral awards . · offered by '0 ome of ,·he h eld till Ke•arney 11 a,n av·erage .of 40 yards Omaha · 'and · 5""''nvfield "" 1 si hut· .ag.a.m e· P ay was ]':1ze>d 2 y.ar ds. IPer.u busme!Ss men. Th e final period . The Peru S1'ngers an g .a t Jooj u wa s agam pena . w.as marked by I F.um'bles: , ' ' .,· yn 1 Per 5 Fourth quarter: Peru was deter- I The most outstandmg. of these back and forth p:lay until Per.u we,s \ Peru --------------------------- 2 Memorial in Omaha, Sunday, at four mined to score. Foster went over this awards was the presentation of two placed in scoring position, after re-1 Kearney ----------------------- 2 o'clock, accomp.anying the Mwtin time it wa;; good. Foister again Plunged , fres to •See a show at the Peru covering a Kearne'Y fumble on the Ke,arney ----------------------- 2 B.ush erg.an program, or the point, Peru 27, Humholdt .o. T~e~ter to eac~, man who .£bowed his 1 visit--0115 own 2.0 y,ard line .and making Own fomble.s recovered: Those making the trip under direc'Peru Kicked off, .and a few plays Jate•r 1 to or. die for dear a first down un their 4 yard ;line. The Peru -------------------------- 1 tion ?f Mr. were: sopranos, Ali"e. Pol1ston ag.ain went over. Once again old Per.ru ~y entering mto th1! muddy Ke"xney line threatened to hold, Kearney ----------------------Auxier, Helen Larson, Ruby Collin~. Foster plunged for the point Per.u battle against the Antelopes, as well .· when Peru hlt it twice for no ga.In. j; Penalties: Evelyn Jpnes, .Louise Scholl, Blanche 1 34, Humboldt o .as two extra passEl!l to th1! man who i On the third down th~ pig<kin was il'eru -------------------------- o1 Freeman, Vera Lueders, Julia Norton, 1 Peru Humboldt; s~ored a touchdown. These awards carried 111p to the 1 yard ,line from 1 Kearney ---------- 3 for 20 yards Fern Miller, and Mary Young; A1ti, Fir.st downs-------------- 9 3 i were made by Mr. Elmer Hanson,. which point Story carried it over,! The lineups: Ruth Sprague, Harriett Scott, Madge yards g,ained mshing ___ 272 85 j manager of the theater. cros5jng the line on1y by inches. 1 Peru. --------- Pos. _______ Kearney Peter.son, Maxfoe Metcalf, Velma .Forward passes attempted 7 6 ~r. Hanson a~d rev.era! other Penu. An .unsuc.cessful kick for extra Chr.:Stensen ____ L. K ______ Hajk. el Barstler, Ruth Howe, Theoma MathForw.ard p.a.~se,s completed 3 3 hu,~:ne1s.<s men mdudmg Mr. Steiner, point hung .up the final 'score, Peru Lewis --------- L. T. ______ Confer eWts, Helen Meier, Muriel Sugden, Yard by passing ________ 50 15 of the Peru BP1kery,, the Hill brothers 1:3,, Kearney 6. Hertz --------- L. G. ________ Hale Ruth Chat.ela.in, .and Jean Venrich; Punts ------------------- 5 2: of the Hill Drug Store, Ralph Ch.ateBoth teams played good football, Mort ---------- c. ________ Billiter tenors, Jameis Perdue, Harvey Loken, Yards lost by penD.,lt.ies __ 85 o. lain of Chatelain's Jewelry Store, Mr. and fought with n burning detSire to Punches _______ R. G. ____ Graham AJ.len Stroh, Kenneth Soper, Melvin Applegate of Earl's Cafe, an.a Kenny McGirrle and Stor who tied in Reynolds ______ R. T. ___ J. Marrow Bjork, Ralph Scholl, Burton .Evans, PERU-WAYN•E GAME BRINGS Young of the P·eru En.terpnse,. have mnkin th: l-0n est r.~~. i Hall ---------- R. E. -------- Fitz Jer~me Snyder,, and Lawrence Emigh; ANTICIPATION TO ITS PEAK shown ~ great deal of interest m the Shiefa for sm~a:r.'n" a unt receiv-1 Miller --------- Q. B. ------ Snyder bar1tone•s: Ronald Olarki, Hartley Dun; te~i:1 this year,, and ~ave .shown t~eir e·r in hi; tracks. · " P I Story ---------- L. H. B. M. Marrow lop, Edward A~mstrong, Ro's Glover, · w11Imgness to back it by rewardmg M'Il f . . f I McGinley ------ R. H' B· ---- Adams and Harold Pr1tchardr, ba;o1si ' Gordon J ·! er or rece1vmg a pass or a When Peru plays Wayne next Fri- t h q5e. •:ho hP:Ve done the more out- rrain ' I Shields -------- F. B. ______ Lew:s Gilbert, Dona,Jd Uhley, Robert Webday night, Novem'her 22, they w'.11 be 'tandmg work. " St~ry,, for scoring two touchdowns. i 1 2'3 4 er, and George Grn.ssehme. ~ a re the Payers wh 0 Shielc1i~. for intercepting a pass. I P eru ------------------- 7 'O O· 6- 13 On t h ere.t urn tnp they gave a conl?ying one of the .stron!l' t.e.am.-,. llf The foll-0w1'ng 1 P the state. won the awards: D.ue to the interest .aroused by this 'Kearney -------------- O 0 6 0- 6 ce•rt at Springfield at seven-thirty p. 1 Out of the last sixteen years W11yne ·Swede Hert~he,first P'!rU man to scheme, the donors have offered to PNu subs: Douglas, Henderson, m. The school bus 1served as the has w.on 2 game.s, ?..nd tied 2 g·ames 0£ tackle a Ke,arney pl1ayer. ' continued with the giving of prize;;. i Ethington, P,ugh. means of transportation.

Whe~

g.ai~ed:

I -~-~M-"0-C 0"0--~-~-· -<::>~-~-~~0

st~H

pa.~es ! wi'1hngn~,~

SN~ck

BUM, BUM, WHO HAS THE BUM]WAR ANTAGONISM

OF Y.

w. c.

TOP~--:-;~;IDENC~-~I;~S-;;EETI;~--1-JUNIORS DISCUSS SOCIAL PLANS 1sp~:rke; ;~~.h~~~o!v~~:~~yan was the

A. WED. NIGHT

CENTtERED AROUND FORMAL

~~~:~~:~~~~~:~~:s~::~:!~f:~~ ge·~:r:r t:~: o~u~e c;:~;~a;a·~i~:~' T.hdl~form~,J'""'m"'· ch1~f·~· I

W1:th everyone dressed .in the latest hobo fashion, every vestige of dignity dropped as one hobo chased no•her in the .g,ames gene!'ally attri8 buted to ch.Hdhood.

wa.~

at the Y.. W. C. A. meeting, Wednesday even mg.. R.uth Ann HHJ played sever.al selechons of popular war time songs. The program was as foHows: "Peace over Earth," a poem, Luella Nincehelser; "A Prayer for aH Peon_ I-es," Corrine Br..rn\ts; "Sweet. Peace," a song, Helen Lar:on; "Elig>ible," a poem, Ruth Mahaffey,; report on the present war crisis, M.ary Hanlon. The follow-

l::~:~.7o~::~t~:.~~i~r~~~;:;r~~ 1ovERLAND1 I

plM• ,,, the made th: topics of I morning. Anna, M.ae Sandin and Friel conversat10n and discUBS:lon .at the Kerns were appointed .in charO'e of arRe idence Girls' meeting, Tuesday i rangements. " November 12. [ Plans were also di1sc1us6ed for the Neb. Cizy, Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues Dues for the dance next week were i Junior-Senior prom during the .second c. ollected .and. the importance. of hav- \semester. . mg th em pal d' at Ieast bY t h e nex t \ Due to rns1gn.ation of the previous. · meetmg. was emph B<>.ized. . ly elected. s·ecretary and treasurer, Ii HIS LAST PICTURE A s.oc1a1.h o.ur en d ed t h e delightu f I new eled1ons were held. The.results \{ " meet mg. Mr,s. a JI.." r was gue•st were: secretary, Mary Katherine. & ch aperon f t h e evenmg. Rho,ade1s and Treasuren John Cox __ f

I I

l WILL RQ·GERS TH

EAT RE

AftN the g·ame1s, refre>hments of chili .and cr,ackem were served. Evl ryone .oat around a gfowing imitation campfire,, and told jokes and tall stories :JJs they at•e. The evening ended with ,singing for pure good fellow. ing re?son.s were given on "Why War ,s lp. ~~~~~-""-~. h Must Oease." BEAUTY OF PAST AUTU"'"' . Ruth Sprague had charge of the in" Mae Wheeler-"Because if we do program and arrangements. LENDS ITSELF TO FORMAL . destroy war now, war will destroy

w ]'·"

Dr.. E. Gl1y Cu~shall irominent in never know wha.t you .are fighting . . · . for." ·educat10rual c1rdes an 'he popular h h chancellor of Nebraska'. 'Slevan Uni-1 T e c .airman of this group wa5 vers.ity at L.incoln, w:i~peak at the Ruth Mahaffey. Vivian McKimmey M . h led the sonrrs ethod:st c, urch next Sunday, N-0v- I ' "' • em'ber 24, at both the morning .and ev- i ening service•s. Dr. Cutshacll came to HERB GRAVES SHOWS SCENIC Lincoln from Denver where he W'f"--r~~~ICA TO EVERETI SOCIETY head of Iliff College. ThP __ :;rc-0nsid ........ ---. . aepo.,1 · ing at Peruvian gave America .a p,assinO" ch orus, under the direct p . , · . " G. Holt Steck, wHI ~r ,or eruvi- foturEce on h.1.s way home last summer hers at the ever' . ·' _ _. . s:ver I pa9Se~ it on '.o the Everett soci,oer of dcpo,1b from h1ngei at their mee•tmg, ThUl'Sday, No-;hmen at the top. likes jber 14. GIRLS-V:entag·e of dep0zits from to thqile meeting was in charge of the a·cil',,_t. articsenior,s .in the lead. f 9f the soc.iety~ with Merrill Pen! .and Herb Graves as chairmen.

Kfog's orchestr,a and the music hall auditor1um, with a little tranforma- \ 1 tion, .are to furnish that scene, Novem- & ber 23, at the Residence Girls' formal. CommitueeJS m:e meeting this week for discussion of plans. Invitation1s have

been printed and are now available for the g.irls.

1·

~~·

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

Let me show you a lovely assortment of Christmas Cards. You will be delighted with them. They come twenty-one assorted cards or twenty-five of one item to a box and your signature nicely printed on each card

-------------1

A number of pict.ures of such points

,as YellowtStone Park, the ·Black Hills, including Rushmore Memorial were shown .and expounded upon most interestingly by Mr. Gr.aves. At the bu1S.ine1:1s meetin'g it w.as decided t.o .accept the early offer on Per,u. v.ian pages.

& =~~~,~~:;:::;~~,=~~~·~~-;;;~~;;<::>~;~~~;;~;;~~~~~

Maxine Kechley, ·"Because wars Dor1sn't the thought of a gypsy fesCUTSHALL TO SPEAK AT METHODIST CHURCH produce economic cha~.'' tival 'bring a picture of a full moon, Elaine Shafe11, "Because in war you mellow music, and romance? Charles

In Old KentUC.ky''

RUTH SHELDON ELIZA MORGAN HALL

PHONE231

THE MR. NABORS SELECTS CAST FOR DECEMBER PLAY

Various Topics Claim Interest of P. D. C. 's

"Ho.q.se Party," the next college play wi!ll be presented Friday, Decem'her 13, as ,a b.udget event. The play is a melodrama and takes pla.ce in a boy's fraternity house in an eastern school. The p.arts in the pfay were cast .as follows: WiUiam Rlatenburg ------ Alan Glen Cramer ______'____ Ronald Julia Jean Plasters -------- Sally .Maree WH!iams ______ Hortense CharJ.es Parnell ---------- Eddie Vivian McKimmey __ Mrs. White James Oppenhe,imer __ Mr. White Jane Dressler _ Mrs. Rutherford Ruth Ingham --------- Florence Arline Kr.ambeck __ Mrs. MilJig,an LeRoy Christenson -------- Bob Ben Sheldon ------------ James Elaine Shafer -------- Marrianne Friel &erns ---------------- mn Gerald Fichter ------------ Chick James McAllister ______ Darrow Alice A!1.1.xier ------------ Marian Nancy Jane Kehoe -------- Doris

J?IERU PEDAGOGIAN

~~<::>-! FJIRST ENTRIES

1 MARK 11WAIN, SIGMA T.AU TOPIC

PEOPLE YOU KNOWIl ~. (Contmued From Fir$t Page) I "News in Per.u travels fast," Jeanne -the highest recognition for .achieve- -~~<::>.

ment in the world of letter~. ! AJccident B.dngs Use of Crutches In 191.0, the day aft-er Halley's com- Julius .McCowan fell down istairs at b . 'bl . h k d th et · ec.ame v1s1 e m t e ;s y, ea. the McMahon house .and broke .a 'bone c.ame to claim Mark Twadn. He had in his foot. said only a year before: , h Hall , t · 'I came in wit · ey s come m Former Peru In\itrudor in Boulder) 1835. It is coming ag.ain next year Mrs. Mary Mi::iserve, who was inand I expect to g? -0ut ':"ith it. It will structor of the biolog·y department be the greatest d1sappomtment. of my f before Dr. Wiinters,_ is doing researcf. Tentative plans for one-act plays bife jf I don't go o.ut w.ith Halley's work in Boulder, Color.ado. She has in J.anuary were bJiiefly sketched. comet." been the·re for the past two ye.ars, Members interested in makeup were Dr. Smith gave a very effective close and will continue next summer in · · 11 JI h' asked to report to Ruth Howe for as· _to t his taJ!k ·by s howmg .a movie ree· f .. ow; Ip teachir g rnd re'iearch wor • of the e es nd setting of Mark signments for the Firemen's 1sho·.V. · sc. n a · -Blanks for tabu!aUng po.intiS earned Tw.afo in Florida .and Hannibal, Mis- Jesse Backem·eyer, a senior from were distrfouted at the close of the souri. Thi~ incl.u~ed ~he home. of Murdock, Nebraska has enrolled ir· meeting. Mark Twam, Cardiff ,Hi•ll, a setting ,school tMs quarter. •used in many of Ms book.S, and scenes __

Slinker gracef.u!ly explaiined to fellow P. D, C. members at the Dramatic Club meetfog Tuesday morning in the a;uditorium' as she Profferr>ed her r e· signation ais president to the du'b. The club V·Oted to accept her resignation. The questio.n of filling the vacant position ha,s been deferred .until the followi,ng Monday at convocation time.

ARE R···.·.·.

FORMINKMus1ccoN DATED FEBRUARY·

Su.pt. S..L. Clement,~, : Tr.aining .school, general cha. ' charge of the annual Misso.·a Nebrask.a-Kansa1S music co high schools sponsored by State Teacher.s CoHege ,at announced the dat·e for the one week 2.fter the Little T '~1 contest which is to be held bo!dt. The first entry to be fer the Peru conte6t was fro

4,.

Brecht music instructor for th' high :school and the second Hamburg, Ia. high schoo.J.

La1st year there were o\11 of the Mississippi River_ M~s; Ca~s:e Vernam of Freedom, N · At the business section of Sigma ·br.asika, has been the house gue1st of . . . , (Continued from page one) Tau Delta meeting, it was decided to I Miss Marion Marsh the past week. the annu,al affair havmg gro,. is2,,ge and in !oya:I p.artic.ipation in the have• two pag8S in the Peruvfan for j' __ dually in size since the first · church's work by pernonal aetiivities the fraternity. Withdrawal•. J held. The 1935 winners of 1 s1·gma Tou St ·.1 d'ent .; wh o h ave w1'thd r.awn f rom I awards were Shenandoah, Ia. ·and "o-ifto..1· _ '" 1·s aliso planning· a con- I' . "To develop healthy so.c.ial life and voca!tion pr.ogram in December. school durina the past quarter are ns ~; Humboldt m Cbss B; and MORE WEDDING BELLS strong Christian friendships; \ There was a committee ,appointed' follows: H:rold Stoltz, who is' em- m Class C. a c.onscio:lJiS ne,ed of to recommend p'lans for an Editorial j ploved at the Pointer office; Virgin'.2, The engagement .of Miss Hazel Krua;e of Lincoln, to Mr. E. R. Hay- Christ, m facmg mod·ern llfe and pro-\ Board t·o reg.ulate S.igma Ta.u Delta Erwin, who h,a..s secured .a pc·sition . . . pres's projects. working in the county office at Rockward, Regi.strar at .Peru State Teach- 'hlems," Another. generalf aim ·IS .to ho.Id inAd.JScuss10n . was h·e Id as t o the p os · iI port, Missouri·, Mar" . , Hac,-etr .. o , of Oira. ens' College, was announced .b,;t week. · d·.is hes to eq<u:1··p the, ha· ' who dropped out· becau•e The coup•le will be married December t er--c-o' . 11egrate con erences m order to 151.'b'l't .I< i y of 'buymg • of ill25, and will make their h-0me in lPeru. 2.1ss11st ~t,udents on every campus to ~c- kitchenette of the ea.st room; als~ the ness.; Je?:nne Slinker, Peru; GI,ady• comphsh these p.urpc1ses; al<;o. to build pos;s1'b'l't · · -.: t·o r v robes Medley , Pem· . . 1 I y of 'buymg miv;a · , . and Judd .Ma.son , Miss Kr.use i's a graduate in music, up a .nat10nal .and rnternat:1on21l folfor the officers of the fraternity.. Brownville. -of the University of Nebraska, and is N·um b.ers were given · . ou t to des. 1·..,o- teaching in Sutherland, Nebraska Rt lowsh1p of Lutheran stud'ents. Rev. Hangse concluded his talk by nate the month for each member to 4noth-cr Past Peruvia·n .Married the present time. J, Don Button of Fremont, who JtFriends of Mr. Hayward extend urg·ing students to go somewhere to give his original contribution. The:s'e chu.rch .and invited them to attend contrihutions will he given at the tended Per.u last year, was mBrr.ied congratufation.s. the Lutheran Church at Auburn next three meetings, in December, to M1~s Florence Saathoff of Pl,ainwhenever pos<Sible. January, and February. v,:ew, Nebraska on Monday, October -<::>-<::>-~"0-"0-~ According to the statements on the Refreshme,nts were .served ·by the 25. The wedding occurred at ;he LOOK YOUR BEST reg.istrat,ion cards, fae following stu- c.ommittee: Velma Bar13tJer, Lu.ciUe home of the bride's parents,. l\1r. and HAVE YOUR CLOTHES dent.s have designated themse.lves :i.s Bicknt•ll, Josephine Bri1ssey, and Ethe- llfos. Otto Saathoff at Plainview.. Mr. CLEANED BY Lutherans: ,lyn Crawford. Button is weH known here. ALhou.gh with News and£' Gladys Anderson, Velma Barstler, the bride is not known to Mr. But/\ Peru Cleaners & Tailors Camera Thrills j I/ We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ Helen Ehmen, Edna Gr.ummert, A'lma -~~-<::>_<::>_<::>_~_ t.on's Peru friend>:>, she is very highly ~~-~~-~-<:::::,-:::::, Harkendorf, Virginia Johrnson, Irene WED.&THUR. spoken of. Mr. Button is now atKlauschie, Ona Koch, Arline Kramtending· school .at Wayne, at which lOc land 25c ~~• · beck, Evelyn .Mohr, Helen Peterson, pface he expects to finiS'h his educa~ ~ Julia Snyder, Marie Wienke, Stanley --<::-,.~~-"""--""-~_. tion. v E.01sman, Le·land Fos>, Richa.rd Frueh- In a, }etter received by .Mr. Hayward, l,:ng, Wilmurt Fruehling, James Lar- Everett Vanderford, who recei'.ved hil C. c. A- HELD MBETING ~ son, Harvey Loken, ,and Allen Stroh. two year diploma. in '29, states that he Makes a good Student Better! Every Lutheran student on the cam- i.s now principa.J of a ward ,school at Trade in y-0ur old Pen at Chate- ~ pus is a mem'ber of the Lutheran Gordon Nebr. Mr. Vanderford sueReverend Anthony Meyer, Dean Iain's for a new CONKLIN or Student F•ellowship. No one joins. seeds D~nald Duryea, ,32 who is teach- Delzdl, .and twelve students were pre· SHEAFFER 1936 improvements. \Every Lutheran student may p.ar'.i- ing· at York. sent .at the College Cathol,:c A8soci,aC H'A T E L A I N' S ~ cipate. Marie Wienke is in gene·ral tio.n meeting held !2.st Wednrnday evJ EWELRY charge of tMs fellowship. E'1don Hayward, registrar, att,ended\ enmg from 7 until 8. ·1t ~ I a meetino- of the Nebraska. branch of D:uring the business m~eting it w; is FRIDAY & SATUR (1 payis you to buy here) l \ Visit our fountain after the ,show ·--1 Amencan . b A•_socta . t•1 on of Cnl!eg1·ate decided to have a page , . . . m the 'Peru.-<::>-~-~ 1Hill & Hill Dr.ug Co.-Advertisement. i re istrars held at Union College in vian. ~unds for this will be' obtained :::::::::::=:::::==~===============~=====: i L'g I 1 t F ·d 'bv sellmg candy .somewhere on the -<:::,,-<::>=~"0_.::::,.- • mDco nF ;aids J nKalyl. f th ff' of and by membership dues.. I LOOK L. s. A. A. HEAR ltEV. HANGSE

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Personals

A NEW FOUN,TAJN PEN I

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on,ovR ·CORSA·GES IN P·E,RU· I\ I'.1

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Just las Reasonable Just as n,1'ce.' Just a lot more convenient BE'CAUSE I buy at a re l"labl. e green house. . any place. pI deliver ' .any timetand T p I Y flCe YOU an 0 ay.

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A w n Call HAROLD STOLTZ Ph. 30

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I 1 edu;~tio~e at ·wa:h~n;ton ~.o ~.cew.~.s

G~rwick

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Eleanor 811d Bern2rd h . k H d. ed the . _were appomted to see about .g-ettmg t ·e mam spea Er. e isc1UZ1s · . .. · I,um wh.ic h sever a room for ~he G, C ft~. meetw[!s be new t ype of currrnu · towas . .t. h · e· h e,ld wee kl y ,an d El'1za bet h R.anzs. d umversi i;es 1 aId cot IIdegesG an av · d h · h ~ t• f th Si I ".apno1nte c airrr a. ri oft e next meetop e .d ra"'ua 10n . rom t be eedco ·, .mg. - - Reverend Meyers spoke for a 1?.eg·es . •t• .an umvers1 1es is no ae on . the completion of a definite number. ~ew mu~ute.s on ~ugge·stions for meetf '- t th t d t' .1ngs to be held m the futu.re. o coucl'ses uu ra er upon ,as u en s knowJedge as demonstrated in comPARTY OFFERS VARIANOE ~:~;~e~~i:~u~~~minations of his various FROM CLASS WORK ROUTINE

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This week The Peru Pointer will issue a special Achievement Edition in celebration of the successful completion of it's subscription camplaign and other recent community achievements. The size of the paper will be increased to twelve pages. Several of our merchants are making next Saturday a Bargain Day and their announcements will appear in that issue.

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S. :W.

Mies Harvey entert2.ined her Me· present made up the remainder of thods cla 0 s at her spartment Friday, the program for the day. Nov·ember 8, at eleven-thirty, the re& Representahives from nine Nebras- gu l.ar cl ass hour. )'. ka colleges and universiti·es were in The fil'st part of the hcur was ,spent V attendance. socially .after whic.h refreishments of c.up cakes, ,and tea or coffee were K. O. P. BANQUET POSTPONED served. 1/C, 'The remainder of. the h-o.ur w2,s spent The initiation and banquet oJi:gin- in an informal discus:;ion of class ally planned l\1onday, November 11, I work. 1 for the Home Economics club, has C been- postJ>oned until a •later date. ARTCRAFT CLUB HAS MEETING

wifh haircuts from BOB KNAPP On

lin's Rooming House ~ ~-<::>-~D'<::>9t<:'

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J. P. CLARK Electric Shoe Shop North Post Office

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ASK A FRIEND.

Answers 1. 365.

U. S. ranks second

~ DR. GLEN H. JOD

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'he "'tur," "choor," but never, "toor."

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4. Notan~ line, and color. 5. 1867.

SURGEON

PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebraska

Thooe who attended the meeting of I the Fre~~man Art:r,aft dub, Thurs- ', day •evPnmg, continued to work on \ their project1. already started

Under Telephone Office

Res. 39

Phone

Office

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A SPECiiAL EDITION

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COLLEGI~

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11on IPi Tau at a meeti~g ternity at 5:0.0 p. m,. F'riday. ' A sh ort business meetina fc : the initiation. b

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PERU PEDAGO ,lAN 1~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~~~:::::::".'.':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::=:=:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

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PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935.

VOLUME XXXI.

~SELECTED TALENT MAKES PARADE RARE EVENT

".MINNESOTA HISTORY" ACCEPTS ARTICLE SUBMITTED BY .MR. HECK

100 STUDENTS TAKE PART

THANKSGIVING

NUMBER 9.

EXCITING GAME ENDS FOOTBALL FOR THIS YEAR WAYNE NOSES OUT PERU W!Tll CLOSE SCORE OF 6-7

PERUVIAN .MEMO PAD. Tuecday, November 26-La·3t day for taking pictures which will be fini hed by Christmas time. Sundays in Decemher-Oply time during the month pictures can be taken. Thanksgiving vacation-Bring 'back that Peruvian deposit. First flo,at period-Pay or make arrangements for the Peruvian deposit .. Total number deposit.s for Peruvians .and p.icturrn, l:i9. The largest number of deposits from each cla•ss-freshmen at the top. Largest percentage of depo;sit.s from each class-senior.s in the• lead. 0

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

davisson's diggin' s

nustpan

PERU

Catches all the Campus Dirt

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Dram-ett~s

BY ETTA Ther.e will 'he no poem at Diggin's top this time, The next college play seems to contain .a cast of dynamite. .All the boys 'Ca.use I can't think of a blasted thing· that will rhyme. and gal1s who are to do the DIRTY PARADE PREDICTIONS: work are indeed capable (yes, many That Charles Kine:" and hi.s orch f res h men )., 'b:u t here .an d t h ere one Well, Wednesday afternoon we shall fin ds a certain sort of in d·epen dency. .all go home for a rest, .and then next tra have a sure hit in their touc . same play is sa1'd to Monday we shall all come bac.k to re1st rendition of ,another one of those P,ut, Put. Th JS ' mora Js. Char ]ey I up from our rest. Even thoug h there ~e:ic "Little Nell" en. i·sodes. be h ar d on ones Parnell is loC\Sening u.p; Nancy Jane is a rumble, there's no place like That the Ho.ur Ham-.ateurs Kehoe took time off last wee'k to rn- home. eclipse the· M.ajo·r Bowe'·s amateurs Pu'blished Weekly by the Peru Stale Teachers CoHege, Penu, Nebraska at .Jea't three hams. cover; and little Glen Cramer .is tryTh~t Cati Miller a5 M. C. will ha Entered at the Postoffice at P.eru, Nebraska as second class matter i!! to learn the gentle art. . The Ide.al WardT.obe for Kollich iStiff comp.etition from Myrtle Sore Man: Red Howarth's crimson sweat- 1sen, .also M. C. (M. C. here •stan $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents Foothall has come and gone. The J er; Bob Mathews' maroon cords; J.ack for Master of Ceremonie·s in the fi !Peru boys played some good foothalL Heck's flippant-flannel muffkr; Art instance, and for MisheGs of C<r' They didn't win all their g.ames. But Reynolds' rain-t·rough hat; Sully's monies in the second.) ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS neither did they puH down any show- "mon homme" turtle-necked sweater; That Alice Auxier in "Lo, the Genf Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita ers as the Kearney boys did aft·er and to "cap" the o.utfit., Bo'b Weber's Lark," with flute ,accomp.animent, w' their recent defeat. It's to.o 'bad the "oo-oh, oo~oh tis soo coold-" ear muffs. •Score .another triumph. This sani Avertising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker boy1s didn't get some more football number wes pre;sente·d in the summ SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAHSH tickets, tho.ugh. The Ideal Wardrobe for a Kollich !Parade and iG being ·repeated this fa' Girb Helen Ehman's checke·r- play· by popular request. It seems that the o.ut.of .dorm girls in' -inspirint' plaid co.at; Maree· WilSTAFF MEMBERS had a party that was in every way a liams' .ample red velvet beret; Ruth Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine :sucC'eiss: Swell music, better people, Nicholas "gasoline" ,sweater; Fred LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE: and everyone had a fine time. Geor- Majors' patriotically blue corduroy They're stup-endou·s! Ther're colc Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Eliza'beth Kelley gia Boatman, .a freshman of l.ast year, skirt; Doris Pritchard'.s green-sued- sal! They're magnificent! Se•e the Josephine BriSiSey ----------------------------~------- Gretchen Miller, returned for the p~rt!. Her brother co.llared .oxfords; .and my train-flag-' in the College Parade Tuesday eve. was the escort .of Elame Shafer. The gin' mittens. '. ing. The H8m{ actor pl.ayer.5 with a Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak one fifth of a two bit g.uy, Peru's No. entirely new and different repertoir 1 hom'bonist, w.a~ three with his girl. Stand •UP and cheer th.is one of Max- of sparkling "gEms" which will moV ine Galbr.aith's-"There was a little, you to tears ,and laughter. (Writer Daisy Dahlstrom --------------------------------------- Orval Rodgers Sugden has weakened. Anxiou;s for girl, .a.nd she had a little cur~ right .in note: Probably will move you to th Lorene Galloway ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer . ked up 1·the middle of her forehead; when ,ne neo, rest exit.J' a ·l1•ttl.e exc1.t emen t , "G.us,, pie. was good 1she was very very good, but d t o t ry · a coup e or so an procee d e " ,, I d Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams . . . . when she w.as bad, .;;he was popular. , crashing thm.~s, l~t air out of .a tire MORE NE.W p, D. c. 'ERS: Ruth Hanlon -------------------------------------,--- Maree Williams (the party did this), and a•S a res.ult Add one-word descriptions: HarJane Dres sler, a freshman mrn1b~ has Alvie Townsend Io.oking daggers riet Scott, hu:stley; Herb Gr.aves,, fun' of P. D. C., will appear in "Hou{ Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson Monday morning. 1 n'-dever .Rutheloise So•ll.der, appeal- Party" Docember 13. At Bensen Hig \ j ing; Ethington1, "seven-Ieag-ue-'ii-oots- Omaha, ·she had a major part in "Th So President P.ate had a birthday! ! ish"; Lilith Pierce, All American; BaJ:e Road to Yesterddy'' a four-act play' We were thinking of how difficult a Thanksgiving Power to the persons who started the I Story, .Hart-Schaffner-'n'.Marx-i·h; Jo- She wrote and dir·ect.ed ,a melodratn: editorial was going to be. Everyon~ knows the story "Happy Birthday to You" movement •sephine Rogern, just-grand; Swede with 1890 characters· and setting of the first Thanksgiving three hundred, fourteen -So .Mr. Gilke~on had 5 boys who Hert:/l, t.ire·d-of-it-.all-ey; Eleanor May, which ,'he called ".Honor Will Tri sang tenor in the ch.or.us-So there ,assured; Ma1rvin Bjork, lithe; Et;hdyn umph or Foiled Again." She has alsr. years ago. Every phase of it that we could think of are 9 football men who have federal Crawford, lovely; Bob Murphy, S.-A.- appea.red in a onq-act play at a P. D someone else had thought of before us. We ended by jobs. (Six of them scrubs). Is your ish, Maxine Metcalf, piquant; Sween- C. meeting~ this be·ing here fimt dra face red! ey, happy-go-lucky. matic wcrk on the c.amnus. borrowing this exerpt from a student's diary. Someday when you have nothing Le.sli·e Oppenheimer is a professo dse to do yo.u should watch Dr. ReyBest remark of the week; Dean Del- in "'Home Party." He feels he ~ ' "I was bitter this morning-prob.ably the most dis- nolds eat hiis Wheaties. Twice daily zell was walking along the campus, "typed" .actor ,already because this· illusioned I have ever been. I started out alone just to does Art g.et o:ut his little 'bowl, po.ur and met two of our c. C.'s (co-·ed his third profe:sor part. You'll walk. I went along a road I had never seen before out a sizable. helping, add .a 11tt:·e c.utiesJ vigo·rously powdering their member him as the profossor ii . . , . ;,,u.gar and milk, and then .down 1t. noses, and pe·ering .anxic.u,sly into their "Growing Pains" and "A Friend at which eventually led me mto a timber. I suddenly dis- ~rt claims that one doesn't have to mirre>rS. Dean Delzell calmly took Cou.rt," lwst year. He a1so uppem covered I was in the midst of some kind of a huntino· have fresh fruit with it either. o.ut a nickel from his poc.ket, and 1e- in the Homecoming play la,t fall, ' ·'=' marked, "Well, girls, I think I wo.uld '·'Ladies or the Jury." party; what seemed to me like all the dogs in Nebrasrather look into thi.s." "Why?" 8.sk. They tell me that a week or so back, 1 ka WeI·e dashing past a·nd aI'OUnd .and i'nto me, .and Supt. Clemenlis w.as addres'Sing his ed s.aid girls. '"Becau•se there s some P D C THANKS YOU cents .in it!" whipper-snappered the · · · : somewhere near b y a gun was shot. I became conscious management class. In the midst of his discourse a button f.rom his' vest Dean. The music dep.artment for its spark of it long enough to wish that I might have been in left and tottered acrops the floor. ling piano noyeJty! We'll want mor Orchards of orchid,s to those who of this ty_ne of feature. e pa O e U e • Gone but not forgottetl/, what? 11 f th t th th b organized and those who took part in The W. A. A. pyr.amid group. Prac "Aft h' t · I the pep convocatio.n last Friday- ..- tise for this .act was e>,sential for its er some t lr y mmutes, eame to a secluded This department is thinking serio.us- 'tw.as kno bb y,-(' 'N evras 1. ka- c·t 1 y" for •Smoot h presentation and we know hillside which was without reservations the loveliest ly of signing Mr. James "T.arz" Pu·r- swell.) the audience will like it. due as its chairman of the poe•try deTh "P" 1 'b f th · f d spot I had ever seen. I had been unhappy; now with partment. A ;sampJ,e of Mr. Pu.rdue's I'm go in' to ta_k_e-advantage of this;, beaut~rn .~nd co~her ~~ntr~~ti~~:~ (\; ~..::::,.~~

·--

a sudden

involuntary breath all of the beauty before style: h h l' I d <Sp,aoe to inquir.e if anyone has found Do you know w at t -e 1tt e re . .· . " me became mine. From the little pillows of leaves be- . ' . h . h.1 d k? a budget-ticket v.1th the name Maryro~.ster isaid to t e llttle w . t ,, uc · 1Jane Davisson" on it, and if anyo;ie side me myriads of birds burst forth, chirping and Geeh, bu~ y.~.u sure ca~ sWJ.m. h 'has, would he rel.urn it to the .afore. · · b · b Wet er 1t 1s poetry IB some-w ati . , , . tw1ttermg-1t was un elleva le that so many birds win. 'bl b t h t? · 1 said per,son?-You see, 1 Ve lost mine. qu·eist10na e, u so w a . 1 tered in Peru-the old oaks, some still dressed in leaves -j Cran berries, and arlives, and many others not, thrilled me by their ruggedness; the white WHAT HAPPENED TO NEDRA? turkeysh'll h d d th · k t f -Raisin 'bread and chocolate kerkies 1 S, green S a owe , way Over ere, spo e 0 me 0 Speaking of Jim reminds me of the Result: Annie doesn't live here anytl f th 1 other evening when Julia picked up I mountal·n lore· to the tambour'ne r , ' . 1 US e 0 e eaves her thread and needle and did a little.· more. came the deep accompaniment of the old Missouri nailing together of J.im's coat. Theme •Song for "Re.union in Vi·ensomewhere before me. I lowered my eyes on this new na"-"Vienna're you coming home 500 piercing beauty, and there resting confidently in my ThPERM CMENhT h . t b. tl again?" e c a on ouse JUS ns e.s lap was a tiny Lady Bug-pretty little thing-I loved with i~f~rmation this wee~. N~D~A, -After something like that, it's alit, too." Sweemes one an~ only,. l!S begi.n~i.ng most impe>r.ative that I stop. Last minto fee.I her s.ocial dutie.s. Visiting ute directions: 1. Go to the Collec;e Well, is there much we can say? Most of us today :he neighbors IS the lat.es: of her hab- Parade. 2. Don't eat both drumsticks. f 1f f d d h 1 . l' it,s. Of course, th~ Chrnhah boys may 3. Don't j•udg1e me too, too harshly .. are th an k U Or 00 an S e ter, We JVe too close to 'be exe•rt.ing a little influence now 'mbye.

poverty to be very unaware of our material blessings and then. ' ·------. . • Th.e other little matter is what this 'ber me as Ke•Lso's g·irl friend" (quote Let US add to these OUr thanks for an Open mmd. slinger terms .a PROGRESS CHART. from J,a:st year's Per.uvian) is having At this time I am not at liberty to 1 her tro.ubles. Here room mate, howdisc.lose all the working. detai1s, but its ever, is with her, .and between sto·rie,s Were thanks with.every gift expressed. subject is that of women. Penny and of fainting, and other acting, they'll Each day would be Thanksgiving. ·Benson se•em to be well •UP in the probably manage to get along. It's the race. Add Friel Kearns. )liore next drama in me. Were gratitude its very best time maybe. The editor of this department wi6hHere'iS wi:shing you all a happy and Each life would be Thanks-Living. es to offer its condolences to Eugenia Ihealthful vacation. Sunita. It seems that Miss "Remem-1 DUJSty. Author unknown

could use some of them as permanen . . members of o.ur orgamza'10n.) Perdue, "Sully," "Willie," and "Snndy," for their skillful adarrio pe1:. " formance. The Tno for its delightful Song· Shop. (The.se offers of thankfulness might be a little prem~ture but we• me,an them!) .

c. fy is it Tl vi it D: a Tl sp

Y. See .Mi~s Tear"s Peru Christmas cards at Chatel.ain6.-Advertisement. "HUM.MOR"

Just Why. Miss Didd 2J in an Art Claois had a picture of a penitent.iary, She held her hand over the name and a.sked the clas.s what it was. Smart student, witho.:it hesitation, "School."

en is th

•Se:

ad Dance Band Member: Say, Charlie, step on it I've got to fire a furnace in the morning·. Char1es Wills: l we . If I do, you're liable to get the i.'. ze: chance to fire one all the time. wi Christmas gifts are arriving at Chat-'! elains. Come in and see them before .buying.-Advertisement.

TIIE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Convocations

ATHLETICS ·~-..::::::.-~,_..:::::,....::;:::,.91~:::,ei..::::,,.._.:~-~ --" _.,.._~;..""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-" ""'~~~~-~~ ~

I I "Give him the ball he's got another: 0utstandins winning ~treaks iu the FIFTY-FOUR CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES. shot." And the Me:hodi~t cage·r / em ire history of organited 2ompeciMARKED WORLD B. B. RECORD FOR PERU threw the ball-game right mto Par- t.ive sports. riott's hands. It goes without saying that. there The end of the 1924 season again was .a gre.at deal of credit due ,;omeREPORTER ILLUMINES PAST confer.ence champs, with a season's foung t.he Peruvians leading the con- where. Much of it went j.u.stly to score of 344, an opponents 104. Iference, with a string of 29 straight Coach W. G. Speern, who led the boys And so ends .another football seasBy this ~ime Peru's reputation ~ad Iwins behind them, and a season score through the first two of thos·e winning ort but ~ith this co.m:s the se.~on of become w1~i:spread. It was . during i of 247, all others, 131. 1925 s~sion seasons. Then, with his re~ignation, a .'sport Just as thr1!1mg, and iust as the next se,s1on that Coach G1lkeson, the whole team w.as charged with a came Coach Graf, who gmded the tricky-that of basketball. then a crack sophomore forw,ard, do-or-die sp1rit• They had a chance nimble cage!'S through the rest of that We in college have that habit, and flashed into the court to give oppo- in sight to break a record, and they record breaking series of games. Then rightf.ully so, of living in the present. nents ple~ty of troub!e w.it~ his l.ow were going to do it .or e1se-. there was th.e flas~i~g, sh.ift! GilkeTrue, we now and again caiSt .a weath- sp:~dy dr.1bble, and his fast breakmg However, there was no need to son, and the mdom1table B1tz1e Butteer ·eye to the future, but mainly we ability. voice the alternative. The Bobc.ats, genbaugh. All these men depended live from day to day. And so we In 1924, in the 28th game of the with sharpened clawis and whetted ap- on the firm foundation offered by sho.uld. winning series, the charm was almost petites, pounced upon and devou·red these letterme•n who played on the unRi.ght now, however, and w.ith no broken. It was during the game with all comers. Cotner, Doane. York, def€,ated Bobcat teams: apologies, I am going to take you 1 W€sleyan, when Peru had gone to Hastings, Grand Island, Kearney, Wes1922 Delzell back .into the pwst Peru history Lincoln to meet the Coyotes on their )ley.an-they .all felt the fury of the Taft, Capt. 1925 Not into the dim .and mwsty past, but own floor.. I.unleashed Bo'bcat that year. True Wilcox Delzell, Capt. back just fourteen years, to the last , The game was fought fiercely, the Wesleyan again g.ave the Teachers Rasenquist Weimer basketball game of the 1921 srnsio.n. Pel'~ boys _'bent. on contin.uin~ their soi:ne tense m~ments, the ~.in only carRothert Bitzie 1 The last game of .the seaso~ of 1921 ~ham of v1ctor:e•s, yY esley.an JU•St ~s I rymg a mar gm of one pomt. Frary Gilkeson was with the Midland Warno~. Pe- intent on breakmg it. Up to the The close of the 1925 season found Bitzie Milam ru won the tangle 18-11. Nothing o.ut- nal few minute,s of the basketball a sma.shed world record. The Peru/ Simon Schneider 1 standing .about thay, you, may l'\ay, and I g.a:ne .the score was a &!lie-saw, now jBobc.at: of .1925 had ~nished up a. 1923 Parriott 1 will .agree with you. There was 1 swmgrng to Per.u, now to Wesleyan. 'lchamp1onsh1p season with a record of Rother, Capt. CoweU nothing outstanding a'bout that game The situation become more and more 42 consecutive victories, the most e.vWeimer Buising -except tMs: .it was the initial vie.· tense. The enthusiaistic squad of Bob- 1er chalked up in inter-collegiate his-< Bitzie Conkle tory in a series of wins which con- c.at ro~ters called ~n everything from 'tory. \ Milam 1926 one ilefeat tinued throughout the 1922 season; the D1ety to Lucifer for help, and Hcwever, the Bobe.at had tasted i Fr.ary Krejci, Capt. through 1923, 1924 and yea, even the the Me•thodi·st mob was insistent that blood and was now in .a real fighting• Willy Selk 1925 1session .and continued into 1926 the Per.uvian quintet should get a . fory. Under the guidance of Captain~ Faunce Cowell to be broken in the last game .of that chanc·e to meet Lucifer. . Walter (Bitzie) Bu·ettgenbach, sole I Gilkeson Buising vear. Thi5 amazing st•ring of wins When, with a'bout one and one-half veteran, and without question one of I Delzell Wasley 1924 ~mo.unted .to a total of 54 consecutive minutes. ~ft to pla~ the second di the greatest ba.sk. et'ball \Stars in Peru Major8'. h h as .Peru's game on cagers was put out of Ihistoryi, the fresh team went into acWeimer, Capt. Conkle victories, a world record, wh IC Bitzie Terry not been so much .as threatene·d t o the game on fouls, it seemed that .all tion and marked down 12 more conMilam Zorn date. was lo.st, for the score was Wesleyan 11.5ecutive wins. The tot.al now reac h ed Frary Rickers d d Th.is is an astounding record, and, 16, Pem 15. Parriott, a ~ru reserve, 154, as the Cotner quintet was owne Gilkeson

11-1

Beloved Childhood Charncters· Come to Life During Bookweek The Book Shop was a fitting 'backgr.()und for the scenes portrayed by the gr.ade school children in honor of National Book Week, given Wednesday at convocation. The Mother Goose nursery 1·hymes "Wee Willie Winkie" and "Hickory, Dickory, Dock" were presented by members of the kindergarten. Th.e first grade enacted steyenson's "A Child's Garden of Verses" with "Two Boys in a Tub." The fairy tale, the Three Be.ar'J, was pantomimed by Goldilocks, of the second grade. Hansel .and Gretel represented the opera of that name written 'by Englebert Humperdinck; .a dance by two of the third graders. "Pinicchio" .acted by the fifth grade revea1ed the marionette, Pinocchio, and his maker, Geppetto. The l.ast scene was taken from King Arthur and His Knights, the characters King Arthur and Guinevere re· presented by the sixth grade. Miss Glosser had charg.e of the program; she was aided by the Misses Chri'tian, .McCollum, Gard, Hileman, .and Maso.n. Miss Joisephine Brissey made all of the postens. These people de.serve an .unusual amount of appla.u,se.

"Ray Team" and Pep Goes On. "They're up! They're down!" shouted Herb Graves into the microphone when he .announced the Peru-Wayne "game" in Friday morning's convocation. The pep r.ally was in ch arg-e of Her b at the time, it seemed .unbelievab}e went into the game and was almost 28-13. Then c.ame the 1.a!>t game of The total score for the games was Graves who played the part of Gra42 that it co.u1d continue. Now, to us, immediately fouled. He got only one !the season. The Peruvians already Peru , all others ham McNamee, and after telling the 828 477 .aft.er almost a dec.ade has passed, it shot, and, as he crouched, a tense si- J had the conference cinch'.'d, but were .av.dience that Peru had .won the g.ame 1 ·seems impos;si'ble that such .a thing Jenee clutched at. t.he packed gymna· Ia little .anxious abou~ this. tu.:sle. Tt : he introduced the captam o~ the Perucould have happened. But it could, j :dum. The ball came up, ar.ched, and, j was only through quick thmkmg and IW. A. A. Initiates Members Wayne game, Harry McG1nley, who d did and I am now trying to ex;- with a wild ro,ar from the Wes~yan 1the grace of God that they had over-I __ stated that he hoped the team would anl . 'hat happened although I rooters it b()unced off the hoop right c.ome the Methodists in '24,; .it was al- 1 • • • b d' fight like they did in the Per.u-'Kearp am. w · .. • . ... . . ' . · . , N . Imt.J.ation of new mem ers was is- • h Id ;t· eve·n attempt to .explam how 1t into the hands of a Wesleyan man. mo.st .as hard back 1n 25 · ow came I d th W A A t' T ney game .and he knew t ey W()U can · · ·· 'b t · t 0 cusse at e . . . mee mg ues, d .k "hen to the amazement of every per- the test. W.as the Bo ca superior r· . . d I · win. Coaches Lorbeer an Gil eson h appene d . ' . <lay mormng. The ol members p an.h . h p . h ason of l922 thp son present the Method1•st tossed the the Coyote? d h'k t th b' S t d N g.ave pep talks on t e is.sue t at 1. e1.u f d t h At t e en o e &e , - · ' h h 1 b . kl t Id 1 ne .a 1 e o e ca m a u•r ay, o- h h f . . ond lac Bobcats found themselve.s confere~ce ball b.ack to P~rriott, ~ho, : oug a . The sad story is_, ·est qu.1c y ~rd I vember 22, where the following were . as a c ~nee or wmmng .sec p e h . 'th t con·ecutive wms most frozen with a.stomshm,nt, tossed In the fifty-fifth game of the rec I 1 'bl t 0 . . All B !. C m the le.ague, cThampitonls, wi f enthat,year was Pe: it throua·h the basket just as the final series Pem vi.sited Wesleyan, to be e ~gi . eG .hJom: G !Jen, usH,,. karThis was the last football rally for e to .a ,scorn _or · " , ' f h • mine, a11 1 er, a ow.ay, ar ·end h h . b pistol-shot ended the game. The nIl()Sed out by .a 16,-12 score, a ter av-1 d rf M b p k Pi R many students an t ey putt e1r est t 134 11 r. 1 230, a opponen ,, · , h o , ay orn, ee , ·erce, anza, . . . h . f f ual .score was Pe•ru. 17, Wesleyan 16.1· ing defeated the Churc men 47 · 18 . a h Id d W d . t. efforts mto s1ngmg t ·e co 1or song, 1 the Jato wmter o 1923 , a ter .a . . . S e on an e erq.ms . b h b d Th b d n . ' 0 • hich end-, What happened was this: JUSt as few games prev10usly. ' . played .Y t e pep ' an . e an tangle with Dana College, w ' l ht th • 1 This is an .account of what was, and The W. A. Sports Review has been played some very effective pep music . f '3 7 · Peru's favor 1 the Wesley.an p ayer caug e re . . . J ed with a score o " . in • . p f d lled is ond always will be onr. of the mcst 1 postponed unti1 sometime m anuary. revelling in the :spirit of victory. the Teachers again found therr:selvesl bound, Weimer, er.u .orw.ar , ye , ., .:... ... · ··-------.

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----Y.w.c.A. Devotes Program To Thanksgiving Thoughts The religiou,s interpretation group presented the program at the Y. W. A. meeting Wednesday, exemplif;ing Thanksgiving ais it was, as it is now, and as we would like to have it he. . Ruth Sprag·ue told a story sh owin~ Thanksgiving as it formerly was. Vivian McKimmey spoke on the day as it is now observed, and Mary Jane Davi'son and Jean Plasters presented a reading dramatizing the present day Thanksgiving. Evang,elyn Cornell spoke on "Thanks L!ving," or th€ way Y. w. girl1s would llke to see Thanksgiving day remembered.

Frances Berling read a cleve;. p~em, .and Madge P.eter,son sang. This is my Father's World." Se1asonal gro•UP singing concluded the meeting.

H Y T'cket? ave our I • -p

BANQUET SCORES SUCCESS --

IJEAN HARVEY ADDR•ESSES Christmas gifts are arriving at Chat· EPISCOPAL CLUB, WED. elains. Come in and see them before

d 1 With min.at.ure "goal posts" as -lbuying.---AdvertiiSement. Ticket sale for the Colle~e . ar.a e 1 place cards and paper "foothalls", as "Communion Services," w.as the title , 1 shows that the students thmk it ~ a 1 programs the Hirrh School football/ of .a very enlightening .and inter.esting \ SCRIBBLERS HAVE GUESTS big.ge•r, better Parade than ever e- i banquet ~cored a "touchdown. talk ·by Jean Harvey at Episcopal dub fore. Reserve seats have been on s~e I Speakers of the evening were: I last Wednesday. Mr. Heck led the "Brainchildren" of the members since last Wednesday. Most of t e i Frank Larson, Lucille Hazelton, and j de·votionals. were read .at the Scr.ibbJ.ers' meeting fir>st floor is sold out, 'but there are Mr. L. Conkle. Mr. Conkle, a memThu1sday evening, .at Mrs. Baker's. The j some places· Ieft. d ber of the first high .school gr.aduating ALPHA MU OMEGA MEETS material read showed .an interesting The balcony was not reserved, an . t' t Ik . t · d I · t- class gave a very mteres mg a i variety . and those presen enJoye there are some advantageous sea , ·11 C kl . . h I f Ralph Williams and OrVl e on e Alpha Mu Omega met Monday ev- commentmg and s.uggestmg e ps or there. .also membel'S of this fir.st class were ening, November·· is. The program the different literary efforts. ' ----- present. Following the banquet a c·onsist€d of problems explained by Each memb€r brought a guest, and CRAWDADS ACQUIRE BOOKS dance was held. There were a'bout Ross Glover and William Plucknett, 1it was suggested that the g1uests conninety present .at the banquet and the and reports given by Harriett- Scott tinue to .attend the meetings. The regular meeting of Crawdads dance. and Darlene Rowan. During the short ----was held T.u,esday evening in the coll'busin~1s meeting, paying of du.es wais 1 Buy Chri15tmas .c.ards early .at Chatelege gymnaisium under the direction Kodakers Study Oamera !discussed. I la.ins and be acomred of the best.-Adv of Mr. Lorbeer. . 0 eration and Results ~~~~ The Crawdads are proud pcssesso1.s P __ 1

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a new 'book on .aqu.at!cs.. The ev- The Kodak Club has had th•ree meet-1 j ening was spent m sw1mmmg and ings which were all very interesting playing games. and entertaining. There are about twelve .active members and three asPROMINENT STUDENTS ELECTED sociate mem'bers. The sponsor is Mr. TO R!EPRESENT PERU AT THE Haywar d. K. D. P. CONVENTION At the first meeting officers were DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS elected a'S follows: Mary K,athryn j Adele Penterman and Mildred Spee- Hanlan, pre:s., Ruthe!oise Souder, vice By a .unanimous vote of those pre- die were e1ected delegate and alter· p!'es., Erma Droge, sec. and treas. ·Sent .at the Dramatic club meeting last nate, respectively, to .attend the KapAt the second meeting Mr. Haypa Delta Pi c.onvention in St. Louis ward gave us a very intersting talk Monday morning, Clayburn Mort was d in February, at the fraternity meet- .on cameras, the diff·erent type!S an advanced to the office of presi d ent · . 'd t incr Monday ·evening, November 18. the different types of pictuPes that He wais formerly the vice presi en The evening's program, planned 'by c.an be taken. He also demon,str.ated Those nominated for vice president : Chloe Pate, consieted of a vocal solo, how the c.amer.a operates. were: Lucile Brookis, Kathryn Ros- 1, "I Love Life," by Miss Alice A·uxier; The third meeting was spent throwzell, and William Burke. llfr. Burke i talks on "Youth,'' and "Citizens," by ing 13nap:shotis ·on the screen with a was elected. . . Dr. Miller and Gretchen .Mill~r; and projector. During the time from this . Members who have not paid their Ia piano solo, by Ruth Chatelain. meeting to the next which is Dec. 5, du~ were urged to do so because 1 Refreshments of sandwiches and we are to take snapshots 'of buildings admission to the College P.ar,ade hot chocolate were served by Mildred and landscapes and bring them to the is induded in the regular dues. Speedie and Jane Hackett. meeting.

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CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Let me show you a lovely assortment of Christmas Cards. You will be delighted with them. They come twenty-one assorted cards or twenty-five of one item to a box and your signature nicely printed on each card

RUTH SHELDON ELIZA MORGAN HALL

PHONE 231

~F~R~IE~N~D~S~~SU~R~P~R~l~S~E~~~~~~~~-~~~-'!!!'~~~~l~T~H~E~P:E~R~u-~.~~~~.:!__AG~OG~IA~N~TI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=~~~ -~

PERU PARK NOW A REALITY

People You Know

PREONSIBDIRENT PATE THDAY

y. M.

Three Students Have

'I'he Peru p,ark drive has been a ~~-~~- >Su.ccess. Six hundred .and twenty-five

A. "SOCIALIZES"

Entered Writing Contest

IN voLLEY Bl

H~rb Gi·a vQ~s, MarJorie · . Lammer3, At the Y. M. C. A. a social meeti o dollars has been contribut·ed. In .an' and Mary J.ane Davisson have entered was hdd, Nov&mber 20. Mr. Bake effort to secure fonds for making the I the writing c.onteist sponsored by the h2.ndball team .defeatEd Mr. Mathe new Peru park complete, the town Omaha Women's ·Pres.s club, NovEm- team three 0ut of four games. wa1s canvassed, and loyal Peruvians ber 1 until December 15 . -----· were given opportunity to subs~ribe. Several othens .also are comiideifog ~hi istma3 g1£,s '<re arriving at Ch The government. ag·reed to contnb~te entering. Peru student,s .should look ela1~s. Come in. and see them bef

Dr. E. G. Cutchall, chancellor of MUSICAL TEA MARKiED EVJENT Nebraska Wesley.an Univensity, spoke President P.ate found himself in the at the Methodist church, Sunday nidst of a birthday surprise party evening. 'I'he Peru Singers sang seast Sunday afternoon, when he had vera.J number~. mtered the Music Hall to show it to

)r. C.uts~all, ?hanc.elfor of t?e Wes• Mrs. F. G. Hawx:by vfoiited the camey.an Um~er1nty, who was his guest. pus Wednesday. JnsuiSpectmg of the p.arty, he w.alked nto its in.itlst in the Music Hall Audi-Parties at the University .of Nebr.asorium only to find himiself serenaded ka attracted Doriis Gray and Nancy v Nith "Happy Birthday to You." J.ane K~hoe to· L•,'ncoln th1"s. weekend. The celebration was .in the form of . d f t•ea, h the program being com, freshnian, ., ;,s • now a l musical Dorrie Jo.ne;o, mse 0 t ree groups of .numbers:. permanent resident Peru. rhe firs4 violin selections by Mr. Jinira, the second, vocal selections by Daisy Dahlstrom is in the St. M.ary's ~onald Clark, and the third, piano se- hoopital .in Nebraska City..

three ~ollars to each dollar subswb- forw.ard to it with interest now that buymg.-Advertisement. ed. _s.1~ hund.red twenty-five. doHars they are being renresented. mult1phed by three make .an ample i total to begin work in beautifying Pec T. LOOK COLLEGIATE: FA UL Y DISCUSS TESTS Ji with haircuts from ru.. If (Continued from p.age One) BOB KNAPP amma (The Student's Barber) · t'10ns.? an d a ls o wh a t t h e new 11 WHAT 0 U R FACULTY ed.ucation of philosophy 'brings forth." If On the pavement next to ColHAS BEEN DOING lin's Rooming House Dr. MaxweII st at ed :, "I m · t erpre.t ' th£s proposition to mean that the· ob- <:::: ~-"'>-~ -Jective test now is over-irated as a Dr. Coatney Honored. form of examination; that for .any signific.ant purpose it is no better than Dr. Coatney of the Department and, perhaps, not so good as other of Biology has recently 'been elected examin8.tion forms, the chief of which Electric Shoe Shop North of Mr. Jindra took his History of MuR member of the Argentina Society of is the ·esrny form. sic Class to the opera, LaTraviata, in Pol! Offke Regional Pathology, of which Salva'The chi·~f q.u.alities considered in Omaha, Wednesday evening. Memdor .Mazza, of Uru.g.uay, is president. comp,aring types of tests, partic.u1arly bers of the class are: Martha G.order, m comparing the objective and essny Harvey Loken, Katherine Kimsey, types are: 1. Reliability of answer'- ~--..:.:::,.- --0-"'>-~<;::,.-· W•:Ima Va.ughn, Ger.a Gr.aham, Chloe .Sc.ie1'ce Instructor Has ing-gue,sing vs. bluffing" 2. Reliai Pate, ,and Rachel Adamson. Part in Naming New Parasit~s Dr. Coatne•y .an.cl Mr. R. L. Roudar 'bility of ,coring_-objectivity. 3. Re- )l DR.. GLEN H. JODER Remember the song;, "My 'Sugar and bu,sh of Iowa State college, have re- li,Bbility of sampling. 4. Economy If (especially of pupil and te.a··her time.) l have .dissolv·ed/' which was played cently described and named two new 5. Validity. & SURGEON AND last year .at the Trophy Fund Show,, blood p.ar,ao it.es from the brown threshThe worth of the objective test ic also at college dance•s. Martha Gor- er. There is an article on this in the PHYSICIAN due to its adaptability to standP>.·diza- ~ der, the composer, J\eceived such fa- Octo'ber i1ssue of the Iowa State cottion. Standardize:l tests are so much vorable comment on the .song, that lege Journal of Science in reg.ard to mere valid than ii.formal t<>sts, that Peru, Nebra'ska ections by Mr. Benford. she has ent·ered it in the Pictorial Re- their investigation. this one .advanta..;e of this objective Marie Sandoz' new book, Old Jules, view .Music Cont&st, for women amatt,st will lead it lo displace evc?1 more Under Telephone Office ;vas presented to Mr. Pate in behalf teur composers of popular songs. We N.EW MATERIALS ACQUIRED. than now the essay type." >f the faculty by Miss Clark, who wi>sh yo.u go·od luck, .Martha. Some new apparatus ha.s been acRes. 39 Phone Office :poke on the value of the president quired for the Physios department. BIT 'O' THIS 'N' ~HAT i, . o the school and to the faculty, and See Mi~s Tear's Peru Christmas The department has a new Mforofar11 the happine,1s of birthdays .a.s they In glancing through the Omaha Bee 1 ~-""..,..<0_-">_-">_ cards at Chat.elains.-Advertisement. ad 1standard co.ndenser, and Spenser "epre:sent happy and valuable years. student .spectrometer, the latter of ~·ews for ~unday November 17, we no- 1 \fr. Pate responded .appreciatively, • which was p.urch.ased from Cotner tice.d a ptc~ure of two former Pern .aying that nothing meant so much to Reporter IS Unsuccessful Co·llege which is now closed. J students, Miss Dorothy Cawthcrn and Mi:c,s Janet Campbell. The picture l~m as the .affection of th0se .about In Uncovering Secret w.as taken between dancrn at the nm. Buy Christmas c.ards early at Chate- Creighton Pan-Hellenic Ball, which Out-of-town guests .other than Dr. Of House Party !~. ins and be a'sured of the best-Adv was held la.st Friday ev•ening at the ;.utshal! were Mr. Ferneau, member Mystery! Comedy! Drama! Chermont ballroom. 1f the State Normal Boar·CI, and Mr.s. Why is the plot of ~Ho1use Party" Due to Thanksgiving vacation ne'(t 1erne.au, of Auburn. . · .secret int•entionally? b . h d weeb'\, t h ere will be no is.sue of the _<;::,._"'>_"'>_~-'0-~Deco·rations were in autumn yellows being kept W h y is one iscene emg re earse p d . Q ~ :nd golds. -Baskets of chrysantheprivately, unseen even by the !'€st of 1 e agog.urn. LOOKYOURBEST rtums in these colors decorated the the c.ast? d . ;, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES tage, candles, .and .a birthday cake, "House Party" is .a story of colle•ge Even a politici'.an can't run in eiin- \ V CLEAN.ED BY lie ta'b!e. Mrs. Delzell and Mrs. Clem- students minUJS the traditional foot- itely w.itl,lout ·a change of oil.--St. f Peru Cleaners & Tailors nts p!'Bsided at the tea-pots. Violin ball hero. Overworked freshmen, Louis Post-Dispatch, ~ We Call & Deliver Ph. 6:. nusic during the serving w,as furnishdominating ·uppercla~:smen, lovesick "'·-""--"'·...,. ~- _..,, -"'. 1d by Anne Williams, accompanied at "0--~~<::>-~"'>-"'> young 1sw.ains, trou'b1esome ch aperons, ~ -"0--"'>-~~-"0-~; he piano bY .Evelyn Jones. all of the characte·rs 1so well known ~ 1

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PARADE RAR1E EVENT

on any co1lege c.amp.us make •U.P the

cast. (Continued from page one) -----'aughn, James Perd1Tue, .and Amos Sul- BOOK WEEK IS

s-10 ________ College. Parade 9.50 ______ Freshman Council

t,}s

t" ilS the first selection.

At the piilos wm be Vivian McKimmey, Chloe ate, Kathrine Kimsey, Rachael Admson, Ruth Ann Hill; .a dou'ble trio imposed of the thre~-:::::~::.:. ,, and 1ree tr,aining school g.irls will sing When a Gypsy Makes Hi.s Violin ry ." A violin ;solo by Anna Wil· ams, and a number by the violin 1sex-

books. The John New'bury Medal is awarded each y.ear by the Department of Child1ren's Librarians of the An:erican Library Associations. John Newbury wais one of the gre,atest promotorlS of Children's literature. He accumulated the "Mothler Goo:se~' and .other philosophie;s from various English "nan-

,tte-Opal Grover, .Mary Han)oll;, Ge- nies." i Graham, Etta Neunaber, Winifred The following are the medal winettit, and Frances Burling will con- ning stories for the last decade: 1921, ude the performance, · The Story of Mankind, Von Loon; 1922 Ruth .Schafer is busin€>SS manager, Voyages of Dr. D.oolittle, Lofting; 1d ProfeEtSOr Na:bors general direc- 1923, Dork Frigate, Hawes; 1924, •r of the event. Professor Nabors 'I'ales From Silver Land, Finger; 1925, ~yis, "We hope to make the parade as Chen of the 'Seai, Chrisman; 1926, fective as possible in simplicity. No Smoky, James; 1927, Gay-neck- Mu· •ene changes take over two minutes, kerji; 1928, Trumpeter of Krakow, id we are using a new lighting sys- Kelly; 1929, Hitty, Field;; 1930, No .m whereby we try to have the rewa·rd; 1931, Gat That Went to Heav?;hts harmonize with the ,mood, r.a- e•n, Coatsworth; 19.32, Waterless Mo.un.er than making scenery the essen- ta.in, Armer; 1933, Young Fu, Lewis; al." ,1934, Invincible Louisa, )V!eigs; 1935, -----Do·rby, Shannon. Christmas gif.ts are arriving at Chat-. Various subjects were chosen iins. Come in and see them before these stories; the two most popular 1ying.-Advertisement. were animal and .adventure stories.

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On Track Peru Lumber Co • I~ <I.

Ii I Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. FRIDAY & SATURDAY I -<::>-"'>-~-~10c and 25c ~~====~=======~====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=.=~ 1

WEDNESDAY---;,

T~~~~~1; ~hedule

[arriet McGill, Winifred Pettit, Max'. called by Book Week in the juvenile te Metcalfe, Marion MuM, Dorothy room .of the library. :arker, La Verne• Setzer, Ruth ShelSeveral new 'book,s have been pl.aced k. 0 f l: 0 0 on, Helen Shumard,, Dorothy Steven- among t h e 01d h '!ee,, ne t· m, and Irne Klauschie. new featu•re1s is Dorby by Shannon, .As a finis to the parade, Profe:.sor .which won the 1935 John Newbury Me:enford will bring forth his dal. Our library ha:s the honor of imble in its initial .appearance. "No- possessing a copy of each .of the prize-

p.ian~ ~n-

h' Kanpa P 1

TREA~- !& 7~8 ~~-~~-~~-S~h~l~nsh-ip Clu~ URE WEEK FOR YOUTH i I 8-_9 ------------ P1 Omeg.a P1 ", ~ Pt Gamma Mu AS WELL AS ADULT~ l 1 TUESDAY 1 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting

ivan. 'hey'•ll Build f>or You. One of those "nev·er ceiaise to won'er how they do it .act:s" is forthr.om1g-Miss Davidson pre.sents here py- OUR LIBRARY HAS PRIZE BOOKS amid buildens-Mary Acord, Gladys mdersol!\ Dorothy Allen, Y.elma Bar-/ -tler, Jane Hackett, Alma Harkendorf I Old memories of childhood are re-

I& Kansas & Illinois '

-MONDAY 78

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FRIDAY Thanksgiving recess. MONDAY _ 73 · - p. m. --------- Art Club . 73 - p.. m. -- Alpha Mu 1 39 - p. m. ---------- Tri Beta ~~~

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We .are thankful for yo.ur patron.age in the pa1st, and hope we may serve you in the future. Our aim is to please you, May your thanksgiving he a joyful one.

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Nebrz!Ska City Sat., Mon., Tues., Nov.,. 3.0

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Dick

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Ann ·

. vorak, Paul Whitamn and his band Kelly in 1he Year's Biggest 111~ Mat. Sat. 2:30. 3 sh<>Ws•.sat..idte

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Special Thanksgiving WILLIAM

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We make a specialty of good printing,

and cater to the needs of students and

student organizations .

POWEf..Lm

"Rendezvoos**

ru Po·1nte' r

S. W. HACKER

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PARTY ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS ONE HUNDRED AYERS READY TO FIGHT AFTER WEEKS OF

Refreslhments, Entertainment, Decoration, Co-Mingle for Lovely Effect.

WORK~UP

~Dutch"

Lorbeer's aspiring hooprs have been going through their .es every night for the pa.st three ks, preparing to meet .a:ll comers the 19.35 basketball schedule. There .are only four lettermen left om la.st year: .Lewis, Ethington, ·oore and Ri.ggs, while McCormick, .nney, OrvHle Pugh, Knapp, Weare llivan,, Perdue and Uhley compose e remainder .of last Y'ear's squad. The new men this y.ear after the Bt weeding out are: Hall, McGinley, mmeH, Bjork, P!attenburg, Mosely, arey,, Gillilan, Christensen, Matthew;5 arriott, Nelsolll, Majors .and Rodgers.

"The best party of the ye.ar" mur· mured everyone Friday night as thev filed out of the Training School auditorium after the Freshman dance. The mwsic for the dancing was more than finest provided by Charles King and hi,s orchestra-it-it w,a6 rendered in a true Cotton Club spirit. Card games were provided for those who didn't care to dance. At <intermission, the p.artyg-0ers were asked to step .into .an adjoining room, where they received !Sac.ks filled with Christmas "goodies." While the I sacks were being "emptied,'' their emtiers were entertained by .a short program. There were two musical nnm· bers:--a saxaphone so·lo by Alvin Towns·end; .and a vocal solo by Helen Margaret Larson. Follow.ing th~ se-

Graduation last spring co.st the •uad Carmichael .and Punches, while heeley and West failed to return to hool this faH. All these men are ing to be missed, 'hut it is the hope _ veral prominent male mem'ber.s of the f "Dutch" and "Gilk" that reserves ~-~~I clas.s turned . manikin, .and modeled la.st year .and the freshman squad F A C U L T y S K E. T j' YOU Superstitious belief tha.t Friday brings bad luck. var10us ment:onables .and .unmention11 produce some material to fill in -~~~, About Friday the 13th Any work begun on Friday will be ables of modern feminine apparel. Ace gaps, lmd from the way the prac-1 __ ·Unsuccessfol. You should never be-1 cording to comments, the style reices have been gofog there is .a good "DUTCH" U>B:8EBll 'j There is an old 1>upersition that Fri- giin .a journey on that day-so they vie:" "laid ·~m .in the aisles." The oosibi!ity of thi.s being the ca.se. __ day is unlucky and particularly ISO, if say. . 1 ~c~·1pt was written by Mar_Y Jane Dav1 The first tangle of the new Eeason it should fall on the thirteenth of the Friday :was named for the Norse 1s,on, and Dorothy Galliher played HI be with the Tarkio quintet on 1 The Peru students~ were1 month. Goddess Freya, who was the godde.s!l Ithe accompaniment. Those who took e Bobcat's home floor tonight. i very S()rry hear • ~ that f t"'- h C . . . of love and held the destiny of lov- i part were Glen Cramer, Loren Red, ,"'Dutch" ~~ ·.. . ·. . j .me act ,....t t e ruc1fino;on took · h h ds H 1f J H ast year Peru met ·Tarkio twice and I W -~!· f .ler~, m er an · er cr.uelness .and 1 ern, .ack azelton, Bob Murphy, , h --'" · <.· ·· ..•..... · ·p.....,e on ••>at atal =v and there were · J f t · · 'B b b d · °'sad them out to claim well earned l coae . -.· ....· . ·~.·· ... ·~.·.·. . ~ ._. tlirt. h Las • iea ousy were ac ors m the 111 luck j o We 'her an Dorrie Jones, victories in 'both encoun. ters. •. . !'h~i«i MS··~. · ·. .._ ·-: at t e bt ~per ~ to attendant upon that day. i Over 100 members of the Freshm'ln 1 . . · ·. . ·. . . .· . . , ""'"e given some MIS for this con- But d k th t l b I l f l b d The two Tarkio games are prohablf . "'Duicll" ~~a. va.l.u'.l'f>le:~lit-0 l V>lcti-0n; And et str.an e ,as It seems o yoa now a o u:n us :c ass, acu ty mem ers, an upperclass the h!'.:t ~-. ~~~=~ ~.~~c~ •. :ead the, 1t~e ~th.Jetic deJia:~~~~n.;t .siri~e h& cam:e m.any pagan c:untiiies :Oid this beHef started for· th.e n.ew wor19 on Friday? sponsors attended the party. "a«ts, uue lO h;s riJH.1gnat1on, alid here 'in ·rn2s; iiild tt is gofag to be',also. ··. .... ·. · .. . ·H:. returne~ from the first voy.age on . the. Peru boys, especi.a'1ly tho.se who hard to find another man to rep·lace Th .. F iday. Fr1daY1, the 13th 1494, he dis- p D C Will Obs r H l' have worked under Dutch before are I him. ese supers1t1ons .are many and covered the continent of America. • • • e ve 0 l• Ol't to give him the best the" have. Alth h b s•Ant N 1... varied, t almost universal in the B.ad tuck?-weH maybe. day with Dickens' Play ' • ; , oog orn at .,.., on, euras· 1 The sche,dule for the seas-0n is not! ka, "Dutch" grew upinXansa.s,, where • . complete as yet but the followin" l.... 4 .,_ ~-"' i h fi . ll()!d to Ind111nap-0hs, where he nlayed Plattsmouth Busi'ness and In keeping :with the Yuletide seaso,...., mo • .,.,. wuen e was ve ·1 · 19.," aft h" b h · engagements are cinched: i ld u .· .~· . .,.....,,..:,h "': h m ""' er w ic e was bo.ught by Professi'onal Men on, the Dramatlic dub is preparing a. ,ye!!rs 1> • .ne wen" •.... """"5 ,..g D t "t d Ev ·11 I Dec. 10, T.arkio a.t p.eru. lsebool at W~. ~.and gradu-1 e '.01. an sent to an.sVlt e, nd., Chnlstma6 surprise, which will be preDec. rn, Peru at Tarkio. I .agam m the Three-I league. Entertain sented on Thursday, Decem'ber 19, to Jan. 11, Wayne at Peru. 'I , In 1931 Dutch caught for Beaumo~t a selected a:ud~ence. J,an. 14, Peru at M•:dland. \\h&e he played, and took over hlS A group of Plattsmouth busiThe .surprise i~ being directed l)y Jan. 24, Kea.rney at Peru.l ~rst man~gori.al ~osition in 1932 at nesis and professional men entertained Jo.Eephine Brissey and she stated that Feb. 7 and 8, Chadron at P.eru. J 'he Detroit farm In Moline, Ill. In the Per.u stndent 'body last Wednesday it is a play,, "The Cricket on the 1 Feb. 18, Peru .at Kearney. 1'33 he played and managed the Detroit .at convocation. A male q.uartette, Hear~," .by Charles Dic.kell/s, so now Feb. 25, Midland .at Peru. I farm in Shreveport. cons.iSting -0f Frank Cloidt, Raymond the surprise is revealed to you read1 F'eb. 28, Pe:m. at W.ayne. The years l!f34 and 1935 were ;spent Cook, Dr. H. G. Mc'Clusky, and Lynn er.s. 1 in playing and managing the Number Minor,, ,ac.companied at the piano by There is a strong possibility of 1 Those having major parts.are: Clethree or four mor·e g.ame:s being includ1 1 T.lger farm al Beaumont. Hilt Wescott .sang three numbers: "I land Schmucker, .Mary Katherine ed in this schedule,, but final arr.angeI Some of the men with whom Dutch Love .a .La:ssie," "The ·Be:lls of St. Ha.nlon, M.ary Pauline Young, and mentis have not .as yet been made for ha.s worked .and managed are: Bridg- Mary's," and "The Old Songs." Mr. Lo1u,i'e Schol.. Others who have parts them. i es, Gerald Walker, White, Schuble Cloidt, manager of the. qu.artett-e then in the play are: Phyllis Pasco, Har' Auker, Shelley, Bates, Hare, Passeau'. ·Sang .a solq, "The Old Refr.ain." ley Palmer, and George Grosseho·eme. Phillips, York, Larken, W.ake, Parker Superintendent De Voe of the Only one of these people has had .a Campus Members Regret Breenhurgh and Rowe. ' Plattsmouth public school~ a former part in a major three-'act pilay on the Loss of Ball Coach , "DUTCH'' LORBEER , After leaving here at the end of the J Peru student then did .a tr.uly prnfes- campus. I ated from Kans.as State Teachens Col- I year Dutch intends to take a six- 1s1°na • I.JOb of mak"mg human dolls come ~~====~====~ 1 "DUTCH" LORBEER TO ENTER I lege at .Hayes. He established some- weeks rest, "The first I've had since I I out of empty doH's houses, of turning ""°~ 'PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Iwhat of a record at Hayes, lettering got out of college ten years ago," af-lsaw-dust into jelly beans, and of per- & /more ti.mes than .any other man had ter which he is going to Beaumont to forming magic in general by the Coach "Dutch" Lorbeer, for seven !ever done there before. He earned take over the Detroit farm. He ex- ·sprinkling -0f a little "whiffle dust." 'I MONDAY 78 years 'ba.s.·ketbal'l foot'ba·ll letters, four in ..., to start to work there ar-0und 1 The convened students appreciated - p. Crawdads d co..ach and pr-Ofessor h \rour \ 7-8 p. m. m.--------____ Kindergart·en of p h ys1cal. e uc~tion. for men,. as ball, with two captaincies, and three the middle of February. I ha:ving these guests .from a near-by Primary Club. proffered his 1res1gnat1on t-0 President in baseball-eleven letters in all. He t-O:wn v.isit their c.ampuiS .and entertain t t b t k bf th St•~"'7-8 p. m. --- Epsilon Pi Ta,u Pa e 0 · e a en e ore e a9~""r- was a:lso AU-State end in football and them. 7-8 p. m. ___ Lambda Delta ma! board, fo take eff<ect not · later All-Conference center in bllaketball • 8-9 p. m. - Sigma Tau D~ta n.~ sify it, V ae could. th . an J an.uary 1. Mr. Lor beer 1s re- I Aft d t• f H . 1925 T · · · d t d t h" f !! 1 er g.r.a ua mg rom ayes m RESEARCH WORK Dr. Coatney examined the worm, UESDAY $~gnmtg m for .er °b evbotel. is h:Uh· llhe played baseball with the Pittsburgh 9:50 .a. m. -- Dramatic Club tune o pro eo.s10na-1 . ase a m w ic Pi t th h t •"'~ . J th but wais unable to determine definitely : . ra es roug -0u um rest uL e f th I 'fi t' f ·• · h 7-8 Residence Hall Girls he has 'been v·ery successful durmg the · summer in the fall he r etu. rned t o A ew da,ys ago Dr. Coatney receiv- "de cfass1 01 h' ca .ion o i-. even with t e 8·.l\O BasketbaF Tarkio at Peru 'h 1 • · · ed through the mail • nockame c·on- .a1 o is numerOUll references. " p.ast severaI year.s, as manager of ' e H . t h . f 00t·t. 11 ° ,.- " WEDNESDAY . h · · ayes as asSistan coac tn .ua taining a .small bottld ;." whi'ch he However, Dr. Coatney doesn't pretend · Beaumont B.ase b a11 Clu b wh ic is m d b k tb h' h iti h h ld " y w A 78 the Texas Je,ague. an .as e a11' w ic pos on e e found a tapeworm. The worm had to be a tapeworm specialist, so on a - P· m. ------- ' • • for two and a half years before com- b t t h" b Le p t . re~ent tr1"p t L1'ncoln he t ok th 7-lS p.. m. --------- y. M. C. A. Mr..Lor beer plans to take a win-. een sen o im y G e rl, a .stu~ o o e · 39 ter vacation for the two months be- ,;ng to Peru. dent here fa.st year, who is teaching specimen with him, to ask the .aid of , - p. m. ---- Episcopal clu'b for·e the basebal-i season 'begins, proIn 1926 he played haH with the Kan- in a rural ~chool near Garland, his friend and colleag<11e, Dr. H. W. THURSDAY · Bl d ith Sp · fi Id, · 9:50 a. m. _ All 01.asses Meet bably going, with his family, to Cali- sa.s City ' ues, .an w ring e Mr. Petl'i, n-0t satisfied with merely Manter, of the University of Nebras. · · h Th I d 7-9 p. m. -- Freshman Clubs iornia. He •expects to return to Beau· 111mois m ·t e h Th ree•- .T """l>"'e, an. teaching,. has 'been .active in broaden- ka. • 8-9:30 p. m. _ Philo & Everett heIpe d t-0 :wm t e reC"':l 'ieag.ue pen- ing himoielf in his ch-0sen field, that After a thorough examination .and mont, ·Texas by March 1. FRIDAY Peru students regret to see "Dutch" n.ant. of biology, by doing such experimen" with the add of considerable printed 8:00 Dramatic Club play. leave, for he has been· a coach and in\-' The summer of 1928 found him playta! and research work as hi.s Hmited materi.al the tapeworm was classified "Houseparty" structor of great value to the campus. ing with Lincoln in the Weste.rn equipment would allow. as mesocestoides sternalis, -0f whfoh SA'l'URDAY However, the fact that his :work in Le?.gue, .and in 1928 he played with Recently, while dissecting .a dog, only one speci.men is ree'orded as hav· W p. m. Language Club party 'haseb.all g'lves him 3111 the work that Peoria i.n the Three-I league, coming Mr. Petri noticed a tapeworm, the like ing been found in North America,~ 1~30 p. m. All College Dance he feels he can handle, is .understood to Peru after that season. of which he had never seen before. never before in a dog. 'BIIDAYand appreciated.. The faculty and the In the summer of 1929 he played He searched through his text:s and The life cycle !lf·U. ~!$ ._.. f«I ·---------- Crawdads students wish him the best of euc.ce.."S with Bloomington, In., in the Three-I was 1u.nable to classify the animal. Bis known at ~ I i.& ~ m. -- Alpha Mu Omega M ---- Kappa Delta '.P.i in that line of work in which he has league, catching the complete sche-jinterest Aroused he sent already prnved hi<S ability. d.ule of 140 games. That fall he wes 1to Dr. Coatney and askedm~.,..1~· "~>\·

Would Someone Open Her Eyes? ..

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STUDENT IN TEACHING FIELD OQNTINUES -

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

PERU

Dustpan

davisson's diggin's

Catches all the Campus Dirt

-ttt~s BY ETTA

I'm a; girlPanama's an isthmusAnd dn two little weeksThat day wiH be Christma'5(This Santa 'tall a good poem.)

Well, my good friend Cramer has s.ettled down-Podger Clark and John 1) Burd~tte, both of whom were in ~cho?l . .J::J . (kolliche) last year, are working m filling stations :(I mean G1111, Oe.aser) 1in Auburn-Turner finally woke up, If '-~" . b't IL. t,~., co1umn 1s a .1 ·ue1ow aversays dummy no. a, and spent a few age. this week leave my youth out of ~~===================== peaceful hours with Miss Peterson it and blame i~ on my giddy surroundSun lished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Penu, Nebraska · ings-for I am founded on aJI sides ·· by girls .and apple cores.-(There, I B:ntered at the Posioffice at P.eru, Nebraska as second class matter At ,the beginning of the year I guess that got the shouJ.der-pepper-

)pE AG o. GJAN 1

re,solved .to try to .keep ru.p with Jl'.lY competit,ion that might appear. T6 date I must confess that my vow ha$ not met with .the succ1ess that might have been rsuspected.. (I j.U\st can't get out and do a HuLa-Hula.)

$1.00 per year. Sing.le c.opy 5 cent<;

ADVERTISING RAT£S.

Displayi, 20c per inch.

Locals, lOc per line..

MR. NABORS: IQUOTING "As far as "House' P.arty" is concerned, I'm an "exponent of expurgat1:on." In the 1script I face the same problem as I did in "Warriors' Hu,shand"-that of cutting out and filling in. In our presentation of it, some of the scenes in the Broadway version have been c;ut down or the ·lines entirely changed so that no one's morals will be endangered by seeing iL We've even substituted 'bonbons for·

oveit.)

" Gretchen Miller insists that the tired

.btlsiness man's theme song is "But on cigarette6 ." an. .old pair of sh0~." shoes Gretchen.

Just as you

SEEN WHILE PASSING Jack Ha?Jelton hiitch-hiking home ma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine from ,Auburn at about 12:10 .Saturday

INTRODUCING RUTH INGHAM! The "Ho.use Party" cast has Ru.th .Bushels of to those who Ingham, as one of its featured playhelped make the Freshman dance ,such em, in the p.art of Florence J.V1iHiiga.n, . a mercenary, re1en ti ess gn1 ·· ,an entert•ing aff.air. 'Twere .a gran d wh o .1s part.y. . . in searth of big money. This part is -an extremely dramatic one and Ruth Names get me over pr.ickly. I I has worked hard to bring about a conwonder if: Joey wi1I Punches? I viilcing portrayal of the character, if Rutheloise Souder but wiser? l Florence Milligan. Chets• been to .Btlwen Green? . Last year Ruth wais .a member of

:ille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Elizabeth Kelley i night. Simon is the name-Abo.ut . twenty people in the college pal'loi:s ephine 'Bria!!ey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller listening to Anne Williams, :JJCC<>m· panied by Evelyn Jones play over Nis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak ' · , KFAB--Most of the hasketb21ll boys isy Da'hlstrom --------------------------------------- Orv.al Rodgers hav.e pvetty sore feet by now-Keith lain Shafe Klein,..Ruby Miller and Kearns ('brothrene G,a11ow.ay ---------------------------------------- E e r er of "Sin:k the Army" Kearns) Jo

if Zelda says "Carmine!"wheneome- the low.a State Players ~t Am~s. ~n one knocks' at her do<>r? High School she was q.mte active m if Bob has a good Barham average? dramatics and w.as president of their if .Ru;th .is Nicholais? / local Mask and Dagger club 1in her . ('The above p.uns wer,e penned with- semor year. out permi$io.n of the copyright owShe is assistant director of "House neris. 'l shall ·probab\y have to go into Party" .and had exdmive charge of hibernation.rehear;sa1s .during the first two weeks.

A straight A card and a pool of orchids to "Shorty" ,Miers. ''Shorty'' ke-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita h !li3 wh·at 1.t ta,,,es ,_ to get p1.ace,s- f ast, ~rtising Manager ------------------------------------- L. J. Hacker T. his humble bugler tips his hat to )NSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH Peru's most brilliant freshma.n. !TOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS

STAFF MEMBERS

l 1·

all

,:f

rb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Brissey in the middle of fo\lif very bad l Did I hear ,someone murmur- "Aseat:>. long wiith the rest of the snacks?" INTRODUCING BILL PLATENBERG th Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree Willi.ams He likes dramatics and he certainly ne Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson Ruth (.alias Suzzzzie) Ingham ha1s I'm 1sending this to Selrussie for proves he has the ability for it in his =======================~ \aken a swdden interest 1in the gentle camp song-"Aduwa'nt to .go to bed." p,art of Alo"n, the pampered,, lux.urvart .of basketbaill playing. Ames is •loving, weak-willed son of wealthy Too early for Christmas and New Years?. And just the ,scene. 'They ',tell me the peak of D. D.'5--'(darling dancers.) Dorrie parents, who can't make .a decision ien we're feeling like the Holidays, too. However, the .next college play wiH be RuthiEl'- Jones, Lowe! .Lewis, Mar.ion Gilliland, for himself. Throughout the play te ,approach of the season has caused US reflect OV- watch for her. Bob Rummel, Bert Halli, Mer.rill Pen- you will be .able to feel the gradual . the past weeks of school, and with a start, we beney, Bob Murphy, C.a'l R:eed, and Bob change which takes P'lace iln his charThe freshman party was .as usual the Bens<>n. .acter-lift.ing him from a week-willed me conscious that the first semester has almost put numb·er one danc•e in th.e college winfraternity boy to a strong, indepenself in the past tense. We were overwhelmed by a ter season. C.ats MiHer, who succe~· Personal nomination for P. s. T. C.'s dent individnal. ' eling of remorse for our inability to, bette'r say, our fiu.lly crashed 1same, is reported to ha:e loveliest smile-Doris Gray's. In high school Platenber~ played ck of .stick-to-it-iveness and urge to measure up the 8Jp~ro.ached t~e class sponsor and.1said, I . -- . . ,,, comedy rO'les. but .last year .lll a pla\' . ".L'isben, Gr,ac1e, that was one mighty Add hobbies: Sween1e, duckmg , .at Drake Umvers1ty he en3oyed actst three months and a half. We all have our stand- swell dance:." Madeline Nelson, saving tinfoil for ing the role of a or.azed dope fiend. ·ds-they are usually high-but, in some way, we al· that rainy day; Caeser McGowaJJ, anW other things to crowd out and dull that driving "Epp.i1e" Strashurg,, the number one swering his own q:uestions; me, tak- FRIDAY, THE 13th! 1rce Half of the year is almost gone leaving us re- play.boy of the Dahlstrom liouile, seems ing trips-over tree roots. The date for the play has some sig. ' L k'l · l· · ·' l to be cinching a place tn the .affections h mtent. UC 1 Y. ' we are rea Izmg It at east two oi one Omaha girl whose proud Ask G!.ema ,Miers and KatMe Wil- nificance-even some of the cast ase never seen one 1scene in the play-but ee k s a h ead 0 f t 1me. W e read a 1ect ure t 0 d ay th a t boa,st is that she has the nicest look- son if they ·think they'll ever go "down h on Friday the 13t yo.u will have a ~lped; the speaker said: "If we study some of the ing room 1in the dormitory. river.." chanc.e to see it all so don't miss it

to.

ental conditions that are obstructing humanity's pro-

-b s The time has come to say "bye bve" eca~ e:, . ~eSS today, it is observable that human beings., even a long run on I can't th"in k of anyth'mg more- that's (1) It has ellJOyed • • . 1 physically verY active are, for the most part, not whyI Bro.adway and this year ]\S provmg to 't H b b k t t' 'f I'm not be one of the most po]>ular plays for ~ry f on d 0 f wor k • L e t us see w h a t 1 means. ave The spaoe above is suppose to re- I'll I e ac nex ime-I colleges and little theatres, m ever analyzed your own mental attitude toward pr.e:sent wha,t happens in Peru during sick. . k (2) it is a combination of both comork? Do you love to work? Do you love your job? v.acatfons. . (D.id s~m~~;e holler "Flit, Han , edy and d1~ama .and hars a CO'lorful col. h d' t· t d 1 qmck. . . ' ler-e irater.nit house back()'round and h -Yet, t e most un appy, rscon en e peop e on The crack that someone in the ColP. S.-I forgot-they say there !Sll t I " . y " ' trth are those with nothing to do, those who have no I 1e.ge Par,ade made about the dormitory I .any Santa Glaus. (.S) tlt fprehsents ,a cast of 18 pteopple, ·1

· · · l'f A · •t • l'f · ne ' constructive arm..lll 1 e · - - CtIVI y lS 1 e·' In· ~tivity is death. Work, therefore, as we understand . h t' · f M' d d t d ' IS t e Crea IVe expreSSIOn 0 , In an canno an 10uld not be dispensed with." The speaker went on · · b d t ) Sh OW t h at It lS nev. er too late to e goo , never 00 , · ' · . ote to be happy, never too late to accomplish that 'hich one wills, if the desire for and love of one's work . . ·· ; present. We conclude then that success or failure · d Th t · h epen d upon our ment a l att1tu e. e semes er as · • · !most.ended' are you gomg ·to let 1t end m success or, -but in our minds is there any alternative? ' ·

• · "There's no opportumty for advancement m a rurI schoo11." How often we hear this from the prospec· t h th T h' · ll · ht LVe eac ers on e campuse.. eac mg IS a rig ,

h · · , . h mos. o w om are new-comers o eand . or d"mary,,"1· zed r.u .au d'1ences. fi t fe. H. igg1rrs tu House bemg b t e of-· where t hey were m botes.od ~ mofr· artyhe,may ,be corfrefctl; folk's way. Mel was six feet tall. l_h_ _ _ d_d--h--h-· u JU! gmg rom num er o e • h bl'155f 11 . .ag.ue y e won ere w ere t e Jetlows who attended the dorm dance the But now e was . .u y uncon-1 ter was from. Once he thourrht of other night, the branch office (the scious ohf.the annoymg bldelbl. The j.u,st.. sl'ippinrr .it into his pocket so · . c·a;u·se of is exuberance co.u · e seen I " H1g.g1n's boys) was in .a conference at 1· ' ·. · 't 'th b b ttons Mother and Dad would not see it unh ad rn .a grey su1 w1 Nl6S u I . . e quarters. wh:istling a.nd shutting the metal flaps ti! after Ch:i~mas. . DORM HOP - on the mail boxes .as he came up the Janeh, dfecidthmgt shebl~ad wb~itebd 'ltohng · enoug or a am mg 1g ro er Christiansen (the bwdding star from w.a1k. . . of hers to bring in the mail opened Mel smrled more than cordially as • Harlan, la.) sat down on the floor-. h t d th t p h 't I the door and 1saw him standJing there "G ,, S .h G'l! W h e gree e · e pos man. er aps i h . h . ate . t masy sme11 rn . th e ai·r , oldmg . t e letter as though It. Were ..us ug wit young . l 'y. .. . was th e Ch ns this D~uglas-Gray combmatlon. Di;tto or the result of the rather melting filled w.ith ~unpowder ,and a hghted Pen.ney a'Ild Eleanor May. Art g<>t . . th . f h' h t Mo match. Curiously she w.a'lked up and . . . fee1rng m e region o LS ear , . . Lammers m .a httle too late-she srgn- th h d f~ t' d M 1, fl""h peered over his shoulder. For .an in· er a o cen men 10ne e s '= ed the book-GEORGE MORT step~ f b l ·t th' stant her f.ace mirrored the co.ncern 'th B " Ih d te?" o enevo ence a 1s season. h' h h . « · , d ped OUt 'Wl •I en c.an . ave .a .a . . The postman handed him .a i]etter on IS. T en s e said, But its a Sheldon s si,ster. It runs. m the f.am1ly. dh . d t' t th e t dre,ssed to you. That's f.unny. Open · an ume apo1oge .1ca11y o . e n x it uµ.''

v__

Ut a rural school-the thought makes them shudder It '1ook.s as though Miss Pr.itchie i,s house. All the sprmgy feelung fled . . · from his feet and an icy hand seemed The thought of bemg stuck off out m the country, goi.ng in the trucking husineS:S in Falls instantly to crush the warm sensation er haps shut off from the friends and acquaintances Gity. in his heart. Shakily his eyes follow•th t 11th f t d 1 t d th bl kl' nd the en lope f your own age, w1 ou a e com or s an p easan e e ac me ~ro.u . . ve . . t h. h h b t d Mel had seen .a s1m1lar-lookmg enveurroun d mgs 0 W IC you ave ecome aCCUS ome , · l . t h U l p· k h d . .. . . • -ope JUS once-w 'en nc' e 1c a way from the SOCial hfe of College,-perhaps lS IS none With a series of boyiish leaps Mel died. Dad had said then that they 00 bright. But to say that there is no opportunity descended the stairs. As he de.ared were scarcely ever used any more. · l h h h or advancement m a rura school is ridiculous be- the last step a big red C r.istmas bell But here he held one in is and. ause in the majority of cases opportunity COm~S not ;suspen~ed from tb.e ceilin~ h:ushed He.felt alm.ost overcome wit~ a s~f' . ' . . ' over his ourly hair. Ordmanly he focatmg feelmg and from hrs spme rom your surroundmgs, but from. Withm yourself. If would have stopped t<> glare .at the cold waves of helplessness tr.aveled OU YO?rself are prepared, you will make your own op- thing or would have m.umbled some-1 to hiis arms and leg~ G:eat drops of ortumty. \thing ,about p1eople who hung bells sweat stood out on his forehead.

WITH DEEPEST REGRET

Mechanically

he o'beyed.

Careful-

ly lifting the 1stiff black bordered card he began t~ readl'. "I t ish';ith the de:hpest regret -a , J.tt1e s iver ran . e gauntlet of hfo; backbone. "It iis with the deepest regret. that I inform you there is no Santa Cla1us." Andy "That r.oomate," Mel eJ·ac.ula.ted. . Suppe11, Wednesday evemng, December 11, 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Chilli, pie, .a~d coffee, 5 cent.s e~ch, .at the Chr1st1an church.---Advertu;ement.

TllE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

-.c:::::..-<::::><-~-~-~-~-~-~_.::::..._.~_.~•:::..m<:;::..:~-~~-~-..:::::,.~-""'-1 ~R. ALBERT'S THESIS IS BASIS OF ARTICLE ACCEPTED BY MAGAZINE

ATHLETICS ~~

Peru Bobkittens Boast /:while his te:im mates circre~ around Six Lettermen On Team ,for exchangmg the ball until an adv.antageous scoring position could be TURNOUT FOR PRACTICE LARGE secured. A player may not remain in hi\s free throw .area with or :with·-•out the •ball for more than three aeCoach Lawrence Shumard has a I ds h'J. th b , • . . . 1 or m squad of forty reporting for practice con V: 1 e f. eh' ar1 13 rn pTha! pQSSe;is1on o lS team. lJS play f or ,th e basketball ;season of the Peru h b f h . f f -as een .one o t e mam eatures o Preps. The lett ermen are Roland b f h d h Cowell, John Rhodus and Harold ap numfi er o t e games playe on t e . D R d eru oor. Fi, sh er, f orwands, a1e owen an A d h T' . 1~rge att~nd an~e .a~ tb e ark1~ Neil Good, guards .and J.im Polston

W. A. A.

Announce Various Pl 8 t T k p• ;n O ~ .e '\Ce n Near l·... . -PARTY EAGERLY ANTIOIPATED . __ The W.. A. A. members are ·planning . to have a Christmas p.arty at the W. . A. },j. ca'bm Saturday afternoon Dec. 14. Eadl member i•s to bring .a gift . to help furnish the cabm. Jane Hackett wa.s elected :Jeader for g:mfie DS e~pec e no onh Y ec.a.uis~ 0 the next sport basket b.aIL This ;sport t de rdst c hance to sele t be game p·1ay- will start th.i; week notice will be .e · un er t e new ru es ut as .a com,' · r t C h b h' posted on the 'huHetin boa.rd in the P iment o . oac 1 or eer, t ls game gymnasium.

I I

center. No captain has been selected since the plan wiH 'be followed of se. t . th d f h Iect mg a cap am at e •en o t e season and appointing captains for

the tla.st dto ~.~p~a~;~ The W. A. A. wm have candy for 0 on e .. ca cour JUn er . u c 8 .sale at the Tarkio-Pepu game Tuessupervi.s1on and he has promised that . . day night, Dec. 10. he :will .not chew any towels cl,urmg th fr ·· J,an. 3, Stella there. e .ay. Sports Hour Chan""s. .. Jan. 10, Auburn at Per.u. W. A. A. sports will hereafter be CAPT. KLAUSHiiE'S TEAM WINS Jan. 17, Nebraska City at Peru. held in the evening instead of at the Jan. 24, Falls Ci'lty there. V. BALL BY NARROW MARGIN 4:30 ""'"iod. The time wiH alternate ,..~ Jan. .31i Shubert at Shubert,. -between seven and eight o'clock 1 acFeb. 4, Brock·.at Peru. / The Wt. A. A V.a'1!ey Ball Tourney rd' th · f h t t d Th d . ht D b 5 co mg to e time Df meetmg o ot • Feb. H, Nebraska City at Neb. City .s ~r e u~s. ay mg ' e~em er ·er cam™"• actiV1ities. th Kl h " d f t H .Feb. 2:4 Syracuse at Peru.. w1 aus i1e1s veam e ea mg arThe volley ball tournament ended 34 36 Feb. 28, Fa!Ls City .at Per.u. kendorf1s team - · The two teams last week, and basket baH will be the each game. The Bobkitten schedule follows: m bl Ro k th Dec. 17, ia e c ere. Dec. 20, Du Bois there.

Dr. Fred W. Upson, Dr. Ed:win A. Fluevog, and Dr. Walter D. Albert have an .article in the N-0vember, W35, issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry. This is the main portion of Dr. Albert's thesi.s for his master's degree. The thesis is: Solubility of Several Compounds of the .Mannose Series and Alcohols. A summary of the thesis: 1-So·J.ubility data :were dtermined by the ,synthetic method for $even carbohydr.ate derivativ·es in nine alcohols. ~-The concentration in terms of moles of solute per hundred moles of solvent .and the solution temperatures are given for -each determination. The data .is also presented graphical!>. 3-A comp.arison of the solub.ilit>iei; of the different solutes in the .nine alcohols has been made.

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pro~:bl~ ~emtg

I ,. . ,

burger., onion, dill pickles, and coffee made the best meal for any group of hikers. Pictures :were taken during the first part of the after.nooQ, and one deck of cards helped .in promoting a hHarious game -of "I do.u'bt it." On the Mke home everyone resolved to make tMs hike to the cabin ''only the beginning." The new memhers are: Hankendorf, Wederqui•st, Bush, Ranza, Galliher, Pierce, and AlJen. Freeman, MiNer, .and S·earle :were in general charge of the arrangements. FOOTBALL MORGUE

Slowly ·and c1umsily a dDor opened. Fumbling thraugh the door they took · Pl ac:es on th e 'b enc h. Heads [ t h e'!'r hung low .and 1ipis sealed t.igh:t. Mo• _ _;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Convocations

ments seem like houns. Ag.ain the -door openis and my eyes reveal anoth- BELOVED AUTHOR HONORED N SIGMA TAU PROGRAi'\l er fig.ure who fought a hard game I probably the hardest game but from , the side >Jines. He slowly walked to Mark T:wain, portrayed ?Y _Herb hi:s quarters; .as he passed he spoke. Gr.aves gives a very straget1c mter-

ar~~ptain, Irene K.Ja.wshie, Dorothy Al- 'next sport. "N.ice ga.me, boys." The praise greetNEW BASKETBALL RULES ' ed by mumbles. The coach went on riett McGiill,. Nedra Pidcock, .Margery ADD INT1EREST TO GAME Lammern, and Ruth Sheldon. "Bahe" Story Accepted into his q•u.arter.s. Ag.ain that silence · ·· d h N •b d h d FOR 1935-36 SEASON Captam Alma Harkendorf Char-, In N I H A Team grippe the atmo.sp ere. o o Y a ' •' . . '. i • • • • d' d· h b d · . ·Jotte Wederq,uISt Vivian McKimmey , . 1e , nor wast ere any o y ser10usPeru basket 'hall enthueiasts will 1 ' ' • ' I -- . •11 b • ht! · k 1 1 Dorothy Ga'11iher, Marion Munn, An!- I.FOUR O"'"""R PERUVIANS GIVEN y I , .ut some were s ig y is1c , have their first chance 'Tuesday even·~niD Th' h I f h ta Searle Jane Hacket4 Beien Meir i HONORABLE MENTION is was t e ast game o t e season ing when the Bobcats entertain Tar· Elizabeth' Ranza Gretchen Miiler j .and some were taking off their sw:ts k;io on the home floor of ;seeing the . . . ' ' . . -never to wear them .a ain. Did ou changes in the playing rules for the L1hth Pierce, II The official N. I H. A. ed all-state footh f gl . ~h Th d ever '1eave ome or a ong time wit 1935-•36 season in operation for the 1ball team w.ais announc urs ay. h f r h ld first time. COACH LORBEER AliD & & iFive athletes from Omalla University, it e ee mg t at 7ou wou never reWhrle the rules committee_ made MEMBF.B'S .A'l'l'a'D MEEJ'DfG three_ from K_earney, one from Wayne, Wh el\thish is . I fro Ch dron nd one from Pe- ee w en e as P ye IS ast .several changes the followmg .are per-1 . .. . .. . • lonn m a ' .a game this is his homa, and he will nehaps the mo1st; o.utstanding 0 Instead of. Coaehee ~r.bev .8d Gibson with lr.u rooei»ed the coveted honor. ' h . · h r , ball. bei·n·g put 1·nto p Jay -"'~AP a !line members: .ef the 'basket"3d squad ! "Babe" Sot,ry was placed on the se- vehr r?trurn-t at dJB,f not m t e hmed. the · · ""''"" i ded b k b ti h d · I . . . · T e six to seven e eat was not ar succes;sful .a as ' free t.hrow b" • being tossed_ atten d .et all. · h m.ee ng el m lection for b:s· third successiv.e p h year.d to take; they ha d suff ered def eat b enn at the center it will 'be given to Auburn T·ues ay mg t.. Douglass, .Chr.istensen, . unc es an . B h y h. ' ,..,,.. :" · ·· ·· Th · · · h fs t . · d h bl fore. , ut t e last g.ame- es, t ey re the team scored .against as .an out of e meetmg was rn c arge o ta e Hertz from Beru trece1ve a.nor.a e done. bounds ball. This will speed ·UP the Athletic Director Webb. The main mention. game eliminatfog the delays · occas- top.ic of dis~ssion :was the inte~resioned by the to.ss up at center. ltatt-On el this years new rules mamly E'NTHUSIASM FROM INITIATIVE Peru Graduates Coach Unrivaled F. B. Teams The free throw circle will be mark- I' the new three second rule. . HIKE LINGERS ilfONG MEMBERS ed on the floor as a complete circle. Those' ~nding'beslde the coaches Whenever the ball is in poi)Session of were Raymond Moo~ Wayne ~i~gs~ The .new members who were in>iti- The following five Nebraisk.a High the referee it will be put into play J Dmudd Knapp. OrvtUe Pugh, Sinn .ated into W. A A. the Saturday be- School coachels, who were former Peby being tossed up within this circle l'l!:fcCormiek, Kelvin El:bingtol'li, LDwe'.l fore v.acaifon were agreeaMy sur- ru students, had ;Qndefeated foot'ball ,and all playe!jS other than the jump- ILewis, Wayne Weare and Amos Sulh- prised by the "o.ut-door-ish" charm teams during the past. season: ers must remain outside the circle. Ivan. and the equipment -Of the W. A. A. Atkinson, Earl Hurs~, graduated 1931 Cortland, H. E. Filley, graduated, 1934 A third major change ,;s the elimin- II . cabin to :which they were led. at.ion of the so called "pivot" or Christmas gifts .are .arriving at Chat- I Fifteen girls were present when the Dalton, T. W.. ~R~iith, graduated 19G5 ~buckeut' play which enable a player elains. Come in and see them before final count was t.aken jllist before the Fairbury, A. L. Biehn, graduated 1922 ,to remain .indefinitely below the goal buing.-Advertiaement. "eats." Everyone .agreed that ham- Ord, H. Broc.kman, gradu,ated 1930

and

ltfur~?

I_.

h~w :\~th~e~e

view a;long the lines of Tom Sawyer to an .abhorred.reporter. d th 0 Id Tom Sawyer m person, a.n · e whitewashed fence! A .bit Df psy. chology and Tom (alias Eldon Hay.. .h h t ward) gets 1t done "wit t •e greate:s " , of ease . . f Id ·h· The story book agam _un oy, s,kt i~ time ,the poor "Connecticut an ee whose head so badly damaged takes ' . him to King Arthur'.s court-to him an iinsane asylum. Sigma T.au Delta, National Honor. h ary English Fraternity was m c arge of this Mark Twain convoc.ati.on Friday morning. _ _ _ __ Buy Chri•stmas cards •early a,t ChateIa!lns and 'be .assured of the hest.-Adv.

PERU THEATRE

Checking Our Freshman

WED & THURS.

IsocIAL RELATIONSHIPS, K>EY

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10c land 25c

IA. M. o. HAS FIRST DEC. MEETING

PEOPLE YOU KNOW\I "Recreatmnal . -. ". . A survey of the Freshman dass to Mat~en:at1cs m high determine the number of students not I .school, and other ;S1m1lar problems DI'. Miller discussed the topic of c.ompo,sed the discussion .at th.e meetmembers of Freshman Drganizations, · I I r h' d I d MISS BETERSON ENTERTAINS made by Mii~s Tear, was discuissed at ·soc.1a re a ions ips an persona; a • i ing of Alpha Mu Omega, Monda,y, Dejuistments a;t the meeting Of r W.. c. b 2 the monthly meeting of the Fresh• A., Wednesday evening. He empha- Miss Peterson entertained the Libra.ry 'cem er · NOTE OF DR. MILLER'S TALK

ca.ii Le.emn\18 present.a

·i N b 9r. man counc1 , ovem er -"' . ·Th e f ou:t een men1bers present discussed. ma}o: cl~b problems, and ha,ve made it their aim to .urge >Students to join ,some Freshman club.

Future plans were in charge of the force at a New England suppeir, last progr,am chairman. Thursday. Baked beans and hr.own bread held full sway for a time, and AVENUE GIRLS ENTERTAIN the rest of the evening was "just The girls of Avenue Apartments entalk." tertained their guests for the formal .at a dinner party; at 6:130 P. M. SaturStudent Goes into Bu$ne$8 FRIDAY & SATURDAY day ·evening, November 23. There .Howard "Froggy" Henderson quit were fourteen present, 10c and 25c school last week. At the present C. C. A. HAS MEETING time he is in Auburn .and ,jntends to · Selection of new members w.as the go into the garage busine&S :witli his purpose of the Pi Gamma Mou meetThe C.atholic College Association father. Ing,. Monday, November 25. Following h e u~ 1'ts regu ar meet•mg l-ast We dnes. 1 1 _adJournment of the short busmes.s . . th e ,..us1c u · H . . . . . d av evenmg m a11 w1'th Alice Auxier sang at .a Knights' meetmg, the group part1c1pated rn M • b .l t Aft th . . . ltwe1ve mem ers presen . er e Templar program Friday night, Demformwl d1scu~si.on, led by Arthur b . t' h F th R Id usmess mee mg t e sponsor, a er c·em'ber 6. eyno s. Meyer, of Ne'braska City, g.ave a \Short Let me show you a lovely assortment talk. Miss Mehaffey is> Teaching Art Study Club Meets 1 The remainder of the ho.ur was of Christmas Cards. You will be delighted Firiends rejof.ce with Ruth Mehaffey sp·ent sociiaUy, with the g.ames in in her good fortune in securing .a posiwith them. They come twenty-one assort. The art study dub, a division (lf charge of Irene .Lutz .and Elizabeth tion as teacher in a conisoliidated ,ed cards or twenty-five of one item to a the A. A. U. W. held ,jt.s meeting Kelly. school near North Bend. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. It was decided that the club meet box and your signature nicely printed on Joder with Mrs. Joder .and Mrs. Lor- every week until Chri.stmas .and after Y. M. C A. DISCUSSION CENTERS each card beer in charge of the program in the that every t:wo weeks. AROUND QUESTIONAIR>E BLANKS study .of Period Furniture. The regular meeting of Y. M. C. A. sized the importance of developing a rich and many-iSided personality to cbpe with t.he co. mp lex modern soci~l relationships. 'The meetiing w.as in charge of the ----j group studying social conduct. Ruth A. REYNOLDS LEADS DISCUSSION . Schaffer w.as the •leader. AT PI GAMMA MU MEETING

~ CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

R. BROWN ADDRESSES KIWANIS

Dr. C. M. Brown, head of ory department, addre1SSed ani.§ Club meeting Tuesday n the subject of the Italian n conflict.

the histhe Kievening Ethiopi-

RED CROSS OFFICERS EIJECTED. w.as held Wednesday night iin the Music Hall with President Plucknett in The Red Cr.oss held its ann;Qal meet- charge. ing at the Methodist Church NovemMost of the meeting was taken up ber 19, and elected the following of- by handing out .and answering ci:uesficers: Mr. Lindstrom, chairman; Mrs. tionaire blanks. The rest of the time Marsh, secretary; Mr. Clayborn, treas- was spent in the discMsion of these urer; and Mr. Barnes, vice chaiman. que.stionaires.

RUTH SHELDON ELIZA MORGAN HALL

PHONE

231

THE

Christmas Comes Early For Personality Club

"HUMMOR"

-:Matching numbers and identiifying p.ictures of J:}Ublic fig.ures made the heur a merry one .at the P.ensonality c.1ub Christmas party la.st Thursday. Hot chocolate, cookies, and candy Santa C1auses greeted the fun-makers after the g.ames. It was decided to cancel the second meeting of the month because of so many other activities.

An OrcheStlr:1 Member Looks On Thanksgiving Just ,a 1ittle inside dope on my ThankJSgiving-that :is, mine and ten other boys, answering .under the name of ''Charles King and the Kings Men." We isw.ung out Wednesday night to Humboldt. I helped hold down the back seat of Charley Will's Packard. There were six in this c,ar co•unting the driver.

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

!college Chorus Trials and Tribulations Persist; So does Mr. Steck Ten basses, six of whom ar.e baritones, simply do not f.ulfrll .Mr. Steck's requirements for a c.hor.us. Result? An appeal to .all low-range songsters to .aid a chorus .and a director in distress was made dul'ing a recent convocation. Three promising young men an·swered the call, ,and .Mr. Steck's hope::; for a balanced chorus beg.an to r.ise. However, the str.ain proved too great and only o.ne of the three remains. Now .Mr. Steck has eleven b.asses, six of whom are baritones.

"Boot .It Sea Graves," first wise crack "WHJ[TE 1EWPHANTS ON THE or was it? Well itl~ rated .as "corn" CEILIN'G"?-NO, A XMAS PARTY and the victim receives pokes. "Corn" to .a daince mu1S.ician means pretty To get r.id of something .unwanted lo.usy. When ,a person il1ates isuch a reis the purpose of ,a "white elephant" mark he ,receives a poke on the ,arm. Christmas party to be giv.en at the John Foster daimecl his arm hurt MR. HAYWARD GUEST la.st meeting in 1935 of the Residence when we arrived in Humboldt.. OF MARRY SHOWER giirls. Plans for the Christmas party Many Peru students helped make __ were disou:s.sed at the Residence .girls this .an enjoy.able evening. I watched It is .u~derstood .that the Regi.st.rar, meeting in the MU!sic. Hall i;uditorium, in vain for .a wise crack hut the sandr is very well pleased with the results Dec•ember 3. With the exception .of man .got my isubject before I was a,ble of the kitchen shower given him .and a short b.us.iness session, the hour was to receive my bit. When .at home we his brid~-to-be last week at the Dr. 1SP'ent in dancing. .arrived .a s~eepy group, made ,a scram- Joder hoine. He wants to thank all · ble for beds, t h e majo·rit Y stavmg at of thqse present very k!indly for no t OUT,OF-TOWN PHYSICISTS · .the Sailors h ouse1• giving his hride-to-be .a rolling pm. VISIT DRS. WARE AND ALBERT :Thur.sday, Thanksgiving day, found Many •UISefol gifts were received inThe head of the Physical Science / us half .a day short. We got up in . eluding,, tw.o "can openers" with comDepartment, Dr. James ·Broe k , an d h Professo.r Charles R. ClYlnn of the Bi- time to enjoy the iast half of the da.y. plete instructions as to how to use t e ology Department of Wayne State llalf .of ·US took in .a show at Au,- complicated devices, a wash tub and burn, while the othera enjoyed a de- board, and other kitchen necessities. Teachers College accompanied t h e Wayne football team to Per.u. Dur- lightful day at Mr. Benford's. The Along with theise giifts were clever l·ng a part of the second half of the only differenc·e w.as they came home litt.le verses which were .immensely g.a:me they visited with Dr. Al'bert .and Dr.· Ware and inspected the Phy1Sical Sciem:e Department here. ·

It'is t.1ot a myth. According to Physical e~lucation department statistics from sever.al .universities, the aver.age freshmarl gets lighter .and shorter ev· · ery year.-:--Cre1ghtoman, Omaha. 1 '.

•

See Mif<\S Toor's Per.u Chr11Stmas cards .at Chatelai.ns.-Advertisement. ·

~~~"""-~~

lLOOK YOUR BEST

: HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY

& Tailors .PerU Cleaners ·

JEWEL COAL

I ~ I

MUSICORNER

R d Th

-<:::>-<:::>~-..::::>-<:::>_<:::>_

-Chorus w.ill •sing a:t Humboldt, at the First Methodist ·Church, Decemher 15. The repertoire includes six new nwnbers. Christmas Carol'5 wiH 'be sung by the Peru Singers at .a pre-Christmas convocation, December 20 . ~========:=:=:=:~ -~~~~Q

1 l

w ld i

.e . Of .

Ollfl

J.P. CLARK Electric Shoe Shop North of

Post Offke

Phone 109

According to Re1.chsf.uhrer H1tle·r, .::o.-"0--~"0--"0-~-""° Germany has more faith in lead and , • gas than in the League of Nations. He I ~~·~"""-~""'

savs that Germany will rely on its own force of arms and not the League ' of N.ati.ons for protection.

DR. GLEN H. JODER

I I

SURGEON AND

Federi.tl Dole Ends. I Pr:,1.d·ent Roosevelt;-1> Atlanta speech "1 00 PHYSICIAN w.1·11.be remembered for the \Statement Peru, Nebraska that from this. t.ime .forward Amel'ic.an.s in need will receive pay in return for .useful labor, the federal "do'1e" or Under Telephone Office direct cash relief being ended. -R 39 Ph es. one Office 33 P·hilippines A:re Ql'o~eir Neighbors. Uncle Sam is .almost forced to agree ~~~"0-"0--"0--~ with the scientists that the earth if full of won~erf.ul food and ready for ·enJoyed. . . . shrinking for indeed, a letter can ~~ a great evenmg.. We cam~ ho;e ~~o~ The evemng was ,spe.~t 1 ~ plla~~~: come from the PhiHippine Island6 lo 1 Auburn hu:ngrhy anddrea y lofrtfe . hndge. Fourteen! coup tes, me ~ ~Id Calif.omia now in ten hours and 50 ~ 1 A supper did elp an we . e or 1 many former c assma es an . y h fi t Phil!' . Is ' · d8 t · mmutes. es, t e rs ipp1ne Talma.ge. . fnen were presen · land airmail has arrived in the United Many jokes wer.e told by the :iiaster " · PILy States. at the game, Charles Huston Km~sol- AND THEY LIVEg OUR · ver with Fredrick Wolters and John FOREVER AN EN S See Miss Toor's Per.u Christmas Nebraska City · b · f th 01' k wf-1 WISHES 'FOR THESE FRI . D l Foster :.ddmg a it 0 r no . ' cards at 'Chatelains.-Advertisement. Sat,, Mon., Tues., Dec. 14-17 h ledge. -I/ Th d t T 1 as the kind Wedding bel1s rang for three more ~~-~""°~"»~ e crow .a .a mag~ w. It of our former Peru students during LOOK COLLEGIATE to make any m1lS1c an appy... was th Th k · · acat1·0 n /\ wi"h haircu~. from /\ ~ . W ·e an sg1v1ng v . I.( " I/ large and ver! respoooive.. ~sw~;g Miss Harl'iett Ann Kingsolver of Pe- ~ BOB KNAPP ~ into a swell JOb. And enJoye a ·• • _graduate of '34 was married ta (The Student's Barber) h I/ tle financial gain. .Ma.ny c~mpliments rWu,into~ 'Gilbert of Brock;, who attendOn the pavement next to Col- '{I 1' , 11 were giv.en the band mcludmg one by d p l t r ' Iin's Rooming House ,J ~ the owner of the hall. e eru as yea. ' I.( Miss Elame Str~mg of Dunbar, Ne- ""'~"""'~""'.1 ~~ ~ After a short lunch period we broke braska became the bride of Gene ~~<:::..-<::>-~-~-~-~-<::><-~-'>4-~m away for home, or Per.u. b" . Walker who attended Peru last yeaa-. Friday ag.ain. found ~ com mmg The wedding took pla.ce at the .MethoHort Lunches and Sandwiches breakfast and dmner. ~day was one dist church of which the bride's father Hot Chocolate and Coffee of our great days bemg the day I . t . five oth er b oys, 1s p.as or. became, along with Cake and Rolls .union musicians. We joined the Un-

0vERLA NDI

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::R"

iion at Fa:lls City. . What Our Faculty is Doing We celebrated the fact 'by playmg one of o.ur best jobs. To tell .all of the jokes .and other JOSLYN MEMORIAL EXHIBITS sport we had :would take vol~mnes. PAINTING BY MISS. DlDDEL But I say it w,as a swell vacation.

FREE TAXI

Disil. No. 2 .at the meeting of the st.ate

PHONE

-~-~-~-~-""4-'>4-~-::::...-::::...-::::...m"~-::i..-"'~

Su.pt. S. L. Clementis of ithe Peru Training school wiU attend a meeting of the new High School Activ:ties Associati-On which will be held in Lincoin Friday afternoon. Mr. Clements had been elected as a dele.gate from

Take advantage of our good dinners.

H. U. LANDOLT

i ·

From College to Earl's Cafe i down and back at noon every scho.olday.

3 MARX BROS I ' : , "One Kmg , ht at the Opera''

They all hit the spot

1 Mr~s Norma Diddel of the art de. • Christmas gifts are iarriv.ing .at Chat-I pa;tn:ent submitted a water color PERU LUMBER co. ~ 1 .00 C $ d .8 e them before pamtmg .of the Pueblo Art Museum 1 B eb a; •. Aodmerte'? .ane t' e \.at Morrison Color.ado in the prelimin· of the Five . States Art Ex~~~~- .mng.- v mem n. I a:ry contest -~..-::::,.419"'::::,.419"::....-:=><m..-:=><m..-:::..-...;;:::..-..::::::..-..:;::.-...:;:,,.11.<;::,,.~- I hib.it held annuaHy at the Joslyn Mei morial in Omaha. The painting was Iaccepted by the judges .and is now on exhibition there.

THE AT RE

! I

T.entative a.pp1ication .blanks have been ~ent out for the future M. I. N. K. .)'.1;UJSic, Debate, and Play F·estival. 'The Mu.sic Contest is scheduled for Febr.uary 8-9 and is under the direc.tion of Mr. Clements, The Debate Contest is to be held on March 6-7 ·and the Dr.amatics Contest is on the calendar for the 27-28 0f March. Both .of theise are directed by .Mr. N.a!bors. The contest wiU iinclude college as well as high school groups and d.r.amatics.

We Call & De1iver Ph. 6~ ~-<:::>--<:::>-<..o.-<·~-°"" '0~"0-~-~~

SCHEDULE MADE FOR Mi. J. N.: K. I ~-<:::>...,.<:::>om..::::>""8<:::>.,...<:::>...,·

StUd'-1on t c & f ftPUlty ~ O

We take this means of thanking you for your past patronage and hope to be able to serve you better next year:-

& I /\II

See us for your Christmas supplies trees, ·Candy, etc.

:/ &

~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~·"'>a~ :::.::ci~~~OJ$ELLES ~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V L. D. REDFERN j

I ;

HER:RSUNDMONSIEURS FROL,IC SAT. DEC. 14

GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMJLY

Toy Books Dolls

R. c. A. Radios Norge Refrigerator.s

Toilet Sets

Norge Ironers

Pocket Knives Leather Goods Pictures

Christmas Car.ds Tinsel I1ree Decorations, Lights

I OJ~

BARNES' PHARMACY

Parlez-vo.us fra,nc.ais? Nein! Sprechen Sie Deutsch) So the .tw.aiin shall meet, at the Foreign Languages party, to be held in the .Music Halli Saturday afternoon :firom three to five, December 14. A:ll 1students taking foreign lang.uages this semester, .and ,all .students who have taken fore.ign languages p.revio.Mly have 'been invitled. I Dr. Konig has .appo£nted the fol,& low.ing committee membens to take care of the details for the part!]: Nan& cy Jane Kehoe, .Mary Jane Davisson Ber.nfoe iBush, JU!!ia Whittac!rer, Ruth &I Hawxby, Charlea Parnell, Juliia O'Bri-

I I:

IIen, Merlin Askren.

,-. \.;'

heck u. p Yo ur I0 car F0 r . I wI•nter N0 w &

t1~

IQ~

p RY 0 R'S GAR AGE

&! Buy Chri!Stmas cards •early at Chate· '""°-~-~-~_.;:::,,e..:::::::.....:;:>m1~-~-~-~-;;::,..•·'-"• \ la1ins and be assuredi of the ;be.Jt.-Adv. \ :::.41m.;;~...:;::.m~..-~-~-.c;::,.;-c;:. ~

PERU PEDA:GOGIAN NUMB•ER 11.

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935.

BOBCATS WIN TWO

ATENBERGAHIT "HOUSE PARTY"

First Games Promise Interestintg Bask<lt Ball Season

tire Play Cast Shows Above Amateur Al:1iing o review the play, "House Part.y," a formal, convention.al manner is te imposGib1e becaiuse the a.Jmoot feet presentation of it provides a derful opportunity to display only ery c.ho.icest of superLatives. ithout question Will.Jam Plateng gave the most convincing emona:l dramatic performan0e seen .in Dramatic Club production on the put> in recent years in hi,s portrayof Alan Br.adford, the weak-willed e.rnity fellowi. To him, credit is n for c•reating an absolutely less suspense in the minds of audience during .the entire three of the play. By his hesitant, vit v.oice and his co.nvincing man' he was able to make the .aud:ience 1 the ordeal which he faced-that resorting his faith in hi:mself. In third act when he .almost .surrenhii; llife to that terr.ible surge in himself, the feeling of tensein the ,audience was at its highpoint, .and fa1!ing .action of the y 'brought such an abrupt ·end to tensiion that .it took some minutes each individuaJ to restore himf to his norma·l st.ate of mind. o Glen Gramer, in the part o,f Ronj,g given credit for providing a ·ect contrasting personality to of the emotional Alan. This conw.as brought -0.ut exceptionally in the third ,act and the sincerity iiteadfastness of his love for his d wa.s revealed in every tine .....h!L l>PQ~. . 9·amer's ".oi:e, h •' is soft 'a\id soothing; ndded h to Ms characterization of Ron-

The Per.u Bobcats beat the Tarkio Owls in the first team game of th~ season 'by a score of 39 .to 28 tin the fi11st team .game .and a .36 ito 24 sc-0re in the second team g.ame on the Peru coiurt Decembel!' 10, 1935. In tht:s game after ,a nip and t.uck first half Peru soon had a comfortable lead. At the half the score was 28 to 13 and Per.u stead1]ly ;incneased the ma•rgin between them~elves .and their opponents untH "Dutch" .Lorbeer :sent in hi.s foll second team .after the start of the last half. 'Tarki01 j.u,mped on the subs .and closed the g,ap slightly, but. the Jead was never threatened. Both teams played ragged 'ball a:s could be expected in the. opening game. In scoring Moore was high for Per.u, .and Nauman for Tarkio. Both teams showed fl.ashes of offensive and defensiv•e strength. The Bobcats easily outplayed their opponents iin the seicond team game .after ,a dose start. 'The scone at the ha.Ji was Pe1ru, 22; Tarkio, 11. Following is the l.ine.up and score: 2nd Team T.arkio (24) fg. ft. pf. tp. Player, poe. Cohen, f ------------ 4 0 2 8 Godfrey, f ---------- 1 0 1 2 Peters, f ------------ 1 0 1 2 I Porte11. c ------------ 1 0 0 2 \) 1Bailey, c ------------ 0 0 0 Wheatley, g -------- 3 2 0 8 Chapman, g -------- 1 0 3 2 McElfish, g ---------- 0 .() 1 0

Total ---------- 11 3 8 24 Peru (36) fg.ft. pf. tp. P1ayer, po.s. 0 0 0 0 f Rummell, Hall, f -------------- 1 0 2 2 Knapp, g ----------- 1 1 1 3 2 2 8 Mosley, f ---------- 3 2 0 10 4 GH!i.Jan, c ---------.o 1 2 Mathew~, c ---------- 1 Weare, g ---------- 1 0 2 2 Penny, g ---------- 2 0 0 4 0 5 Sullivan, g ---------- · 2 l

personal triumph was scored by Ingham in her portrayal .of Flore MiHig.an, the <l!efligning Black· iler. This part, with the excepn of that of Alm, \\',U.5 without bt, the most diffic.ult one in the v. To c8'1l her pe·rformance any~.v. but perfect wndd be a mistske. .folia ]'ean Plasters convincing-Iv rtraved Sallv 3,s a .0 eriorsJminded ed ~ho was'.inc 11:n'"d to sc.off cenicv at .the sinceritv of Ronni.e's 2,ffec~s but who late~ revealed her real to him. o Charles P.arnell in the character the over-worked freshman fratery mem'b2r .and to Maree Wil,Jiarns., the character of Hor.tense, the irrei'\'iible female, go the laurels for J viding the audience with vamo;;t v.ulsive amPsemen'-in some scenes two too-dumb feHow humans J ade the aud.:ence both amused and i gTy in turn by thei; cavorting charterizati.ons. . [ Les<Jie Oppenheimer, J,ames McAlhs- I

I DO NOT LIKE A ROOF TONIGHT I do not like .a roof tonight,

r long

to walk a barren field--0r lie

Faice .upw.ard on .a hill .and watch the sky

Sparkle with silver-and to know That one• night, ·long ago, These same stal'l3, with the same hand guitling them, Shone down on Bethlehem..

_____ _ Bulletin. to farnlty member:,

~~~ Classes will recite on follows:

7~~0 ~!:~~es

j I i

I De- I

I Dec. 20, 1935

d' · d meet .at 7:50; tsm1sse 8:25; dismissed 9:00.; dismirned

1:30 cfa 0 .se.s meet at 9:35; dismissed at 10:.00 1:.30 classes meet .at 10:10; dism~sed .at 10:35, 2:30 classes meet at 10:45; dismissed . at lli:lO. 3:.30 classes meet at 11:20; dismissed at 11:45. :30 classes meet at 11:55; dismissed at 12:20. Bell( will ~in g. '.W. R. Pate, President.

A roof shuts out the stars-it dmgs with S1eep, I wish I were a shepherd of white .sheep 0.ut on the hills, and for their .sake Must keep awake -----And I would see the radianC'e of the sky, The rapture of the slow .stars marching by: The nea.r ones 'bright-the far ones very dim.. But speaking, every one, of Him.

I do: not like .a roof tonight, But from the fields, if I should hasten down Tow,ard the g1limmering lights of any town, I think that I :shoulld find the Christ-child there Under .a star-somewhere. Faith or fancy-caH it as you will- The st,ans at Ghl'listma,s quide me to Him still. Grace No1l, C·rowe.'1

(Continued on Page Four) SHORTENED SCHEDULE.

Total ---------- 15 6 8 36 1st Team: Tarkio fg ft. pf tp Player, pos. Wolf, f ------------ 1 0 2 2 Nauman, f ---------- 7 1 0 15 0 Hill, f -------------- 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Omar, c -----------Pabge1,, c ------------ 1 2 1 4 Charles, .g ---------- 1 2 4 4 p,rather, g ---------- 0 0 0 0 Bennett, g ---------- 1 0 1 2 Fiehrman ------------ 0 1 0 1

PEOPLE ATTEN·D I BANQU'ET

SIGMA TAU D.EVELOPS i SS · · UNIQUE CHRISTMAS I F B PROJECT • •

Toital ---------~- 11 6 10 28 (Con tined on ll'age Three.)

Calendar

I I

,and Mrs ..Lor.beer: Dea.n and.Mns. De~zell Dean Dunmng, and Miss Phy.Ills D.a;idson. . The theme "FootbaU" was admirably carried out in the favors, conFirs,! Printing Press on Campus Gives · · ceived and prepared by Miss Chloe Owners Beautiful Results Pate, and in the speeches which all bore titles of significanC'e in footb311l Declared Remarkable Success By The parlance. Personal Christma:s cards, with SigAttenoonts The 1et.termen were introduced by ma Tau Delta's crest, .and the sender's Coach GHkeson, .and the dimax of name, wiH be the next project of the Sigma T.au Delta p:tiinting press, as The 1'ettermen of the 1935 football the evening w.as reached when it was th~ vote carnied at the meeting otf the sq11ad were honored at the brilliantly announced that "Babe" Sto·ry, halfEnglish fraternity Monday, Decem- sucC'essfo'1 ·annual football banquet back from Tecums·eh, and Lowell Leber 9. held in the Mount Vernon Dining Hall wis, tacklle hailing from Shubert, both four year Lettermen, were to share The n•e:wly elected Editorial Board Saturday evening. for decisions on who should .utilize There were thirty-five peopie ~n at- the honors of the c.aptaincy of the the press .(acquired ondy this year) ;tendance, including President a11d Mrs. 1935 foo·tball squad. {Continued on p,age three) (Continued· On Last Page) [Pate, Coach and N:rs. Gi.lkeloii,. Coach

··RDAY

SATU

MONDAY 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads 7-8 p. m. __ Alpha Mu Omega 8-9 -------- Kappa Delta Pi TUESDAY 9:50 a. m. --------- W. A. A. 9:50 a. m. --------- "P" Club 7-8 -------------- Kappa Phi Residence Girls IPi Gamma Mu 8-9 ------------ Pf Omega Pi WEDNESDAY7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. 0. A. 7-18 p.. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. 8-9 p. m. ____ Episcopal clu'b THURSDAY 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs 8"9:30 p. m. _ Dramatic Club (Sociail Party) Per.u BB at Tairkio. FRIDAY 5:20 p. m. close for Chlli.stmas v.acatio;n .until 7:50 .a. m. January 6, 1936.

"BLANK VERSE"

daviSS0fl Sdiggin' S 7

Santa came to my ho.usein the middle ·of the nite. Sug.ar plums .and choc.olate frappe-- He jumped in the chimney It's enough to make 'il!S happy. which was rather slite. Three y.eahols 'n' 15 rahs! Oh dear, he got stuckOne more week 'ti! Santa Claus! Then, he got the hick-upsAnd that's why we can't Before I dig deeper--.T w.an[la pause, bu.Hd and with much reverence and .utmost no sincerity and admiration-tSay that I fire think "Hou.separty" was wonderf.ul,no ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v.:ond~rf.u'.l acting, spirit, atmosphere, more. Bu'blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Per.u. Nebraska dniecllion, aH. ------ K. W. (Shak.speer)

PERU

~ )PEl>AGOGIAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebrask.a as second class matter

Shou:tin' of "H.o.usep.arty," that "Say, Charlie!" game isn't· 'arf bacl. I tho.ught of three .and I'm inflict in' 'em

llifH$~ I

BY ETTA

I~-""-""

Big Bouquets For: William Platenberg-a: fetlow with just .a world •of talent who will go far in P. D. C. productions ~f his draw.atic portrayal of Alan Bradford is an indic.ation of his actins ability. \ Ruth Ingham-who had courage enough to take the part of Florence Mil.Jigan ·even though it meant the ri.sk

I ------------1 Round The World

of creating .a false impre,sion in the minds of the .audience n.s to her own $1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cents character. A grand peiforrn<::nce, Ruthr '!:::======~================ on my unsuspe"'tin' public (if I still have any 1left.): Charles Parnell and :VIaree Waliams ADVERTISING RATES. I. "Say, Charlie, I've got a new jeb." . --Who furnished the comedy relief Locals, lOc per line. :;what .is it_1'' ,, U~ited States, Tuance, Ita:~, South! by their resp·ective "persistent" inDi;;p1a;yi, 20c per inch. =~=~====~~======~==~~=== Working ma ba.nkl jAfrr~ Canada and Austra.ha have tnusions into the drama about them. l<Capital!" joined in firm rejection of J.apen'i; n.a-1 The appreciative audience- who reEDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS 2. "Say, Charlie, I've go~ a new job!' val conference demand for equality_ sponded so well to 'he acting of the

Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita Avertis.in Man g ager ---------------..--------------------- L. J. Hacker SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH STAFF MEMBERS

"'What mit?" "Selliing sponges." "Swell!i" 3:. "Say, Charlie, I've got a new job." "What i;; it7" "Working in a meat. market-" "Bully!''.{'awright, !'11 i;crammez•v©uS) __

on :the. seas with Great Britain and characters in "House Party." Ask the Ull!lted States. any .of the c.ast how much it helped --. them. From all appearB!lces .organized la__ 1 bor ~m c°:r~nu~ to. the:ack- [ We Apologize! num. er er .unions. . 1 tam re~,! To Alic·e Auxier for omitting her president of the Amencan Federation i f h It was un· of LabOT, declined an invitation from' name . rom t e program.

su1;?;

N101 bet ter p1ace. th an th'1s'n to g1ve . I John LI Lewis of the United . Mine intentional. To the plav cast for making them Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------ El'z~·'b th K Ile out .orchid-offertory to .the powers Workers to leave the federation - an d' chopped.,up i a e e y · .pre- consume co Id. rice that be for the 'beauty of the last JSidency .an!! head the new committee l b n1 1't f Ch' kn . Jooephine Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen 11'.{iller verse of l<Stil1e Nacht" Sunday at the for spon:ioving industrial rather than a su s ' e or ic "n ,\ Le . h dorm with Alice AuXJier singing (i;o. I craft unions. I To Char.Jes Barnell for laughing .at WIS Cal1a an ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak beau!,ifu11y) the words' ·and we girls i, h'1m wh'l · 1 e h e was st ret ch'mg h"IS nee. k. D hist humming -and up .above us even .the Genev.a has ,taken over the Franco- 1I d th . ht d f th l ' .. H B 'ta' , ,ar.oun e rig en o e couc i Da.isy a· rom --------------------------------------- Orv.al Rodgers .. two canaries, their littie golden British p:ace P1ain. ow:ver . r~, mis '1during his tempor.ary entrenchment. Lorene G.alloway ---------------------------------------- E1ame Shafer throats swelling, tw:itt>ering out their 0:wn mi~ster ?f,, w.ar thmks lt very'. behind it wh:le hiding from Hortense. . . own "Glory be to God on high, peace h1'ely will farl. Reports are that! __ Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams .o.n . earth , .g.oo . dw1.111 .tow.ar""' ,,_ men. ,, Too Premier Mussolini is· wiilling to. .ac· · Coming . . Thursday Night! Ruth Hanlon ------------------------------~--------- Maree WHLiams lovely. c:pt t~e peace formu:Ia a:s .a hasi::i f~r "Cricket on the Hearth" by Dick· t mas en t er1on. 'The report from Ethiopia ,1 di!l\cuss . . . . . th f ens w.11., 1 prov1'd e th e Ch ns Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson I'm pretendin' to be peekin' over J 15 that Haile Se-lassie reJected e 0 - tainment at the jc,int meeting of the ========================~ people's shoudders as they write their fer. "Y" cLubs and the Dramatic Olub in MERRY CHRISTMAS - - - - HAPPY NEW YEAR letters to Santa C!a.u;s. Wouldja like . -.the auditorium at 8 p. m. Tickets to look at a few choice .excerpts?- Indusilry'SI Voice ts Heard (may be .gecured from the officers of H'yar th~y are: • No undertaking ais sweeping as the' the organizations free. Friday-yes, Friday, we go home! There is a shorDear Santanew deal can hold sw.ay more than\ ' -tened schedule, fine weather, everything-and they alJ Please please send me ,a bOQk on about !lO long before some equally Eureka' · · eeping ~,, ""'position arises • The Con- I Mr. Nabors · -has finally --, ' be.en succeissco 11a b ora t e t 0 give us an e ff ect ua1 sen d -0 ff ·m th e JOY"How to' 'be a (}Man." SW ous Christmas spirit-it is ours for the taking! . signed-Harold Pritchard g1ress of Americ~n lndUJStry th;ew t~~ f.ul in his search for replacements for Santa Darlingmonkey wrench mto the workmgs ie Waldo Shumard Geh1ino· and the "D0 Y OUr ' so-!Ike · an · autographed picture · ' V YW r we S e a a n ear I'd cently in 'adopting . a "pfatform. of .bus- other 'P. D. C. stars who'"gr.aduated nd re d a d h 1 e E er he e Christmas shopping early"-"Do your Christmas Mail- of "ShirJe.y Temple." (They tell me j.ness," supportmg the A~encan .sy~- last year. "House Party" revea'led exing early." We accepted that as good and wise idea I'm so like hei'.) tern of capitalist expansion. This :Sltremely capable actors and actresses: . h 1signed-Harriette McGill .a direct reversal of .the platform r~tihe even has .a few more new ones until recently we appened to be present when a box Mr. Santa Claus fied last year., in which cooperative backstage. Watch for!them in P. D. c. arrived early. (some people read, and even obey Dear Sin I have.Iong wiished for methods were app.'.:'.1ved. \productions next semester. . .

Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine'

1 .~:~:g~

signs).

The box, mentioned, was meant for two a complete set of Tinkertoy.s. Could ' -. d nd f th mbe Of th f 'l t you oblige me by the next mail? Secretary Wallace Sub~ts '.Plan_, th Cinema, peop 1e; th Ir a our me I'S e aml y go acs.igned~La:wrence Emigh Secre~ary Wallace beheves th~t .e 'The loc.al theatre hais been showing cess to it first and pilfered its contents. They looked Dear Mr,. ClausAAA Wl'll become a permanent msti- some very fine pictures this fall and at it first, merely through curiosity. However. the rm .afraid rm losing m:Y glamouir. tution regardless or the fact that .the a vote or thanks i.s due the manage·th · ks 1't n tit • gift turned out to be such a desirable one that future CoTuld yo.u see that I receive a set of s~preme cou:t ~n unc~ s u ment from the student body, we thin\ . . t' bl M 1 ? f J 'ash ? t.10nal. He !Ists eight alternatives to "The Bi',hop "1'sbehaveo" is recom' owners h IP lS ques 10na. e. ora - . a se ·eye1 es. > lYL 1. . • . signed'-P,aul Aue make the AAA conform to the decree mended quite highly by those who Another result of early mailmg-we were d1scour-of the supreme benc~ . . have seen it. Thi6 is only a remind-er. sing with a friend this week who was bemoaning the -P'ra•]J!S th!.s isn't the place for sen·\ Incidently, very sirmlar medmms . . . . . \ . · t k ) , have 'been used for many yearn and · -·~ , 'bl · d t fact that it did not seem hke Christmas was commg. On t1ment (but we all make m': a es so . . . . Fme .g1.ts, reaso~a y price ' a . . " . . • -such a very Merry Christmas; a with remarkable success m Denmark Chatelam'$.-Advert1sement. bemg asked why she replied, We.ll, It seems more hke I Happy New Year 'n' wonderful in.be· when economic distress has .arisen.• ----it is past. I've opened all Of my packages and have al- tween days ~o .all of you-have a big The Se.creta.ry di~ not aGsume the p:o- TO ALL WOULD-BE SNATCHERS-ready Used most Of my gifts" -and after all-are you 1big time. gram !n a fr,a~tic rush ~or s~lutwn THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW b1 t 1t k · t " · t?" to .agricultural fills, nor with his €yes a e 0 e pac ages JUS Sl • Of .course, Uncle 'Tom'U send .a tieclo.sed on past experiences. "Where, oh, where has my little doll gone? Seriously, though, in all of our joys arising from When you see it'!S purple yo.u'll growl Oh, where, ·oh, where can she be7 this Yuletide commemoration, let us breathe a silent "Why'll" u. s. To Enter Navl!l coniference. With her little hlac.k face rayer for its origination in that old beloved story: But it isn't what it is that c.ountsUnited States delegates leave for the And no make-up on It's the spirit of given' that comes! London naval conference with definite P Oh, bring back m3 "Topsy" to "me." "And there were in the same country shepherds from ".up High." instruc·tions to oppose increases .in the So sang Nanc.y Jane· Kehoe all one abiding in the field keeping watch over their flock by -Bye, Dar1insworld's burden of naval costs. W~re expecting a more or Jess dignified hair week because some foul fiend had night. And, lo, th.e angel of the Lord came upon CRUELTY pulling since Italy wants a navy .as kidnapped "T0psy." them, and the glory of the Lord shown round about Glad happy litt1'e girl large as France's, Great Britian wants "Topsy" is J colored doH just like them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said She's young-she's gay more sea power, and Japan wants to the Topsy of Uncle T.1m'o> Cabin. AU that week "Topsy" languished unto them, fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidThe little girl,. increase her navy to two~fifths. in someone's hottcm dresstor drawer ings of great J·oy, which shall be to all people. For unto Her .thoughts-her mind Girls, Take Notit:e while Nancy ,Jane received threatenAre in a whii\l From the east to the west come the ing ransom notes and followed up you is born this day in the city of Dav,id a Saviour, Gay happy rnue girl. r.umor.s of the organization of a wo- false chl'es. One c!.ue led to the which is Christ the Lord." -St. Luke II. She I.aughs-,ghe sings She's glad 'because 1men's party. The candidate propos- "Lady in Red" which turned out to Those .stars shining down on us tonight are the ed is a very c.apiible woman, on,e who be a pictu,ne .o,n the w.all .of one of the She knows there is I has been he•ad of the Womens Bar su6pected accomplices in the cvime. same as those that lighted the pastures for the shepA Santa maus! Atssociation in America for a number However, Nancy Jane was too keen herds; that grew more lustrously beautiful with Je- Bad naughty little boy of years. Something _might come of for the kidnappers. "Topsy" is b.ack sus' coming. They have never released that w:arm He's yo~ng-he's mean •it too, 1\ince men just wiH be Demo- with her rightful owner .and not one o-low once caught so long ago· they have never been 'Tqe little b.oy. crat.s or .Republic.ans. However, the cent of ransom money changed hands. ;,, ' · · ' His tho.ught-his words woma,n Us to run for vic.e-president, After a week's feverish anxiety ovremoved from the firmament. More steadfast than Will kill her joy w.ith some vague hope of gaining the er fear of discovery and then no rethey is the Christ spirit. Yet-how often do we see the Bad naughty Iiitu.e boy. presidency. ward at the end, the perpetrators 'lf effulgent splendor of stars? He speaks-she tistens this terrible deed decided th.at And cries because J.UtSt .a few more days left t0 send "crime does not pay" after a:H, and He says there is ne Christmas Cards. See Chatelain's as- have returned to the ·~straight and Santa Claus! Goodbye until next year, and to you our wish: May sortment.-Adv.ertisement. narrow." - Gretchen E. Mi·llen the whole new year retain the dawn of Christmas. \ N

TEST RESULTS REVEALED.

MUSICORNER

ATHLETICS

Results of the Fre\'lhman tests, g'iven fo September, w.e~e reported to the Freshman ,at a meeting 'Tuesday aL co•nvocation time. The test p.apens Irene Kla,uschie'.s and Alma Harken- were reteurned for .ex,aminatiion, and dorff's teams. interpretation of the scores was ex,' The score of the first .game w.as. 36 plained. to 34 in favor .of KJ.auschie, the sec.ond w.as 52 to 38 in fav.or of HaTkendorff, TRI BETA INITIAT<ES MEMBERS .and the third 58 t-0 22 in favor of Harkendorff: Pauline Aue, Merrill Penney and The vairsity team chosen includes: Herb Gr.aves were .initiated into the AL Harkendorff, I. Klauschie, H. Meir, Tr,i Beta society .at their last ~neeting. G. Miller, .M. Munn, FL .McG.ill, I. An- The r.est of the meeting :was spent denson, L. Pierce, .and J. Hackett. in. a 'business ,and soc.fa! h-0ur. The next sporit of the seaso~· ·.•asketbaLI, of which practice will :1eld KAPPA DELTA HAS MElE11ING .at night. I p·1 h·eId its ,socia · I .K appa Deta

•

--~-<:::>.--<:::>-..;::,-~-~I

New Fraternity Considered There is a movement on foot to· organize a music fraternity, open to stu.denta majoring or minoring du piusic. Those who are interested shou,Jd ·1eave their names with Mr. Benford or notify any member of .the music facultyL An announcement .of the meeting will be given soon.

GE CROWD AT'IIENDS idarinet. FOOTBALL BANQUET 'Thi.s gathering marked the last ' . . .stand, speaking in terms of football, 1(Contmued Fr~m F1rsit Page) of several men who have been very .erb Gr.aves, actmg a.s Toastm2,ster, ,active fo this division of our c0Ue11e ·.\ented th·e speakers. athletic:&. The Seni.ors are: "Babe" .1, .addrnss ~n "Round the End" was Story, Lowell Lewis, Harvey Loken, .n by Pre:s1dent P.ate, and furnish- ·Harry McGin·ley, "Swede" Hertz, ;, uch foo~ fo~ :hought 1in a com-l"Bus" Moore, Bob Christian, Melvin '.son of this diffi~UJ~t fo~tball P!ay Ethin. gton, and "Cats?' Miller. This , . some of. the d1~1culbes of hfe. , was also Coach Lor beer's la.st .apP'ea.rlJSs Dorothy Galliher gave a talk lance as a member of the Per.u coach1 )he "Kick'' .and dts import.anc-e ing staff. on ~nd: o.ff the gridiron. The Juniors were: Ar.four Reynolds, e .third . . R1g,,s, . O' while . those of the Ph spea.ker . D of'd the evening . ,rnd Wa~;ne .•: MIs.s , sy·111s . av,1 son ' director Sophomore class were: Eldred Doug- PERU WINS FIRST TWO spoke on '.as, 1 J oe1 Bu1nch.es, 0 rw.1,·ie pugh , Wil•:.:womens t happensathletics, "Be·tweenwho Haives,, BASK!ET BALL GAMES ~p , +'• 'ber Pugh, Ger.aid Og.g, and How.ard 1 e .ass was •< iJJe theme of Coach ·, t h" L b , t lk ''D t h Henderson. Member.s of the Freshor (Continued from page one) : ·c h' eer;s a . . u c " man squad who lettered .are: Bob ,e .some i.story concer?m~ the Rummell.I, "Speck" Nel&O·n, George Peru ·'.· t10n of the pass, .and rts imp.or- M t ·B t H.a.11 W'lb Sh' Id d Player, poS. fg ft pf tp 't . d t d or , er , i er 1e s an M 1 f .,ce as 1 lS P1aye 0 ay. LeRoy Christen~eri os ey, ----------- 1 0 0 2 ,.he last spea.ker was Coach Glenn · . Riggs, f ------------ 2 2 2 6 keson, ,, ho, after sufficiently The. program wa.s .;n charge of ,a Rummell, f ---------- .0 0 0 0 · lching 1 e toa,stmaster, spoke on comm1tt·ee compose~ of Chloe Pa:e, Pugh, f ------------ 1 2 0 4 al\oimp: tant eleme!llt in foot'ball, Chet Bowen .~nd Jnn Perdu,e, .whale HaH, f "'------------- 0 0 1 0 ., ;in life, .he "Touchdown." Lawrenc·e Errngh and .Bryce Fichter . Moore, f -----------5 4 3 14 · Ii: d h f th t k • M •..• he ptep,ar.ation .and serving of the .Taa ceman ar.geand0 Chle pIC t l''s-t k .ayre Knapp, f ------------ 1 0 0 2 oe a e · 00 care McCormick, c ------ 4 1 O 9 ·.•. . was exc·eUently c.arr,ied o.ut by .a 0 f· ng the de r t . ·:petent .staff of waiitres;ses under co .a .10ns.. l\fal.hews, c ---------- O O O 0 • : Gillilan, c ---------- 0 0 1 0 '. direction of Mi.ss .Ethelyn Craw· The footbaH theme was further V. BALL CHAMPIONS DECIDED SIJUivan, g ---------- 0 0 0 0 ied out in minature chocolate; . Louis, g ------------ O O O O '\barls adorning .the ice .cream, Ha;rkendorff'.s team was champions Weare, g ------------ 0 0 1 U . xceHent dinner music w.a,s render- of the W. A. A volley l>al.l toorna- j.Ethlngton, g -------- 0 0 2 0 Yby a gr.cup of three faculty mem- ment, after the third game .at 4:31) !Christensen, .g ______ .1 o O 2 's, composed of .Mn Benford, piano, Tuesday. / Jindra Violin, and .Mr. Clayborn, .Miighty fine 'baill w.as plaVl!d bv ~b j Total ----------- 15 9 10 39 . ... . .

1·

Peru Singers Entertain In Humboldt Sunday The foL!owing pro.gr.am was given by the Per.u Sing.ens, with sollos by .Mice Auxier and Ronald Clark, at th e First Meth odiist Ch urch of Hum-

ChP:Stmas meeting, .Monday evening boldt, Su,nday: Ad or,amu,s Te ---------- p.aIest rma · at 'th e h ome of Mr. a,n d Mns. R . T . Benford. Hospodi Pomi!.ui ---------- Tvovski No:w Let Every Tongue Adore IL, HOUSE GIRLS HAVE PARTY Thee --------------------- Bach Now Thanl<l, We AI1 ·Our God - Bach Fo.ur girls .at the Kennedy ho"°e .in- Solos by Ronald Clark: ~ vited .girl fr.rends in for ,an dnformal Without a Song, Vincent Youmans

party '1ast Saturday evening. The fi~st Water Bo·y ------------- Robinson part of the :evening was spent in playShortenin' Bread --------'-- Wolfe ing two tables of cards. Later a sc.av- Solos by Aliice Auxier: a.nger hunt which to•ok the gir1s all J·oy --------------------- Cadman over to.wn, was held. When everyone, In .My Garden ---------- Firestone had returned, refreshments were serv- [ Swiss Echo Song ---------- Bishop ed. Per.u Singiens:, ChiUu.n,. Come .on H-0me -----School Holds Forth ------------ Arr.anged bY C.ain Turkey 1in the Str,aw At Everett Meeting Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord Hw:r bow.s, baby talk, and non de--~-From Elijah hy Mendelssohn script sfogiing pirev.aded the Everett room Thunsday night when the girls What do you think of the orchestr.a? of the society presented the program. Can't Jindra1 ,and Benford play? I had Muriel Sugden, chairman of the com- a swell time. Hope the orchestra wi:ll Residence Girls An.ti-··· E. P. T. DISCUSSES NEW PL.Al n;ittee, became school teacher for a play again. If you were standing · t p l'J" • Lt __ mght, .and several .other Everetfu re- around ·listening to the crowdi, that Cipa e a y 1.omgu The . . . verted to country school children. attended the dance Saturday night, - .. . regular meeting .of Epsilon Pi Those attending school were Kather- y.ou wo.uld have heard something to "01\. de:ar. _ _ . I td;e fet a Tau ..._ heW. Monday mght m the In- . Wlik Zelda Carmine Aileen this effecll. 'chestrn Makes t'his Year's Debut. Shall dumlai am hu.ilding. Patri1 ;:lley. ;;;nor Niemann, From what w.e have heard, from 1'B1ack dra!Pes which were new .and. t1: be ~ kabra:u1 nedwUhiu;,ot ~p, that President Lowell Lewis led an \nfor- cia Casey. now on there will be bigger .and bet·'day the 13th which was red, fur-. my P'lC nmny o .or per.uaps one Im.al disc.ussfon o.n the possibility d After school was dismissed Patr.icia ter crowds ait college dances. eittlrc s;;ttin.g .and date. of the colof my ne.w packa.ge• of gum?" editing a newsletter arud sending it sang, "Toy,s," .and the group .sang ' e orchestra's first public .appearIndeed, the Residence girl's party to ·the gr.aduates in the fie!d. Pre- Christmas c.aroLs. LuaHle ·Bicknell ee oil' the year at convocation I.ast .is evidently _going :o 'be .very much of !Jimin~ry plans for .the M. L Nl K. In- was aippointed chairman of the next AND STILL THEY RING k~ One of the new features noted a sui:c.e.."6 thJS evenmg with .all the un- dustrial Arts Contest were a)iio discus'33 GRADUATE TO MARRY. "~he program was the voe.al trio con- ique presents to furnish a great deal !secl. program.

:a.

rt ..

Convocations

~ite

-hant -·~t?

.a~d

ing of Burton .Evans, Ha.rvey L-0- of .am11Sement. , a;nd Ralph Scholl, wh-0· sang the The gir.ls wii! .ha." a 11stmas pro-1 c. C. A. MEETS I 1int.erlude• in "In the Mystic Land gr.am followed by g~p caroling. , __ gypt" 1by .fu .W. Ketelbev. Discu.."Sion for the evening, at the e otlier two ~elections by the orregular Catholk College Association ra were: "Second Symphony" Kiddish And meeting ,Ja.st Wednesday evening in Joseph Hayden, ''Babylonfan . the M.us.ic H.all, 'began .by the students ights" by J. 1. Zamecnik. Mn. JinEnjoys It asking questions ab-o·ut religion. These conducted the 0 1rc.hestir,a. were answered in detail by .F.ather 1 ·----· '0mah?~ or hust," w.as the cry Sat- Aieyer, of Nebraska City.. Y. W. Views Hobbies .urday morning wh~n the .Early Ele- j Eleanor Gerwilck w.ae; dn charge of mentary Club, havmg chartered the!' the business meet<ing in the absence ""• h h f bus, departed for Omaha to .see first of the President. · ,~.p·Ohb1es" wa;s t e t eme o ,, . hand the toyfl, the .shops, the people, voted to t,wo g.ame in charge of Judy Y:. W. C. A. meetmgi.,_ d' . 't of Ch rIB . t - O'Brien and Ru.th Clare. Candy "San. .an.cu~. most O•i.. "·"! aw' 'h ' e spm resented in round ta<>1e 1.scuss110n 'le .every phasie of the hobbv was m8.S there. . Ib Clauses" were given .as favors to ·· They vi.sited the "Toy Land," the the group. '''lceyed. d . · n.or·e HaNiis ,ac.ted as leader and chHdren',s p.ar,a ise, in vano.u.s stores, ';ough .a series of questions secured studying the1 types of ·toys on dis- THIRTYWIVE MEMBERS . · ers about hobbies. play th·ere, .and c.onsidering which AT ELEM;ENTARY MBETING ow to find our hobby" was ex- seemed to .b.e favorit8'.' with the d b Ruth Ann Hill. She told crowds of children .enviously wn;tchM . 'b f th El t Cl b . y . · in They talked to the f.at Santa em ens 0 e 'emen .ary u eraol selfnexaminations to he usg.. h d th · d O'Ot into .a cheerful Christmas spirit . h bb Clauses and watc e e crow re- " . . . findm.g a o y. · . '. th th tr t Iby opemng their meetmg Ia.st Mon·we1" · k t"'k d b t the act10n m e ·peop1e on e s ee s. . . . h .". ed:a : rnelliSic "" e a o.u h . Iday evenmg by .smrrmg C r1,..,mas ca'-b' + l" f th h b About forty-fiv•e made t e trip. . " . ry of hem ~es, ·•e .,ng o e o -, irols ac.comp.amed .at the piano by 'Of sever.al :tamou.s persons. I Gar~.\yn P2;pe21. Later Newr.a PidCh.·

Early Elementary Club Goes

SENIORS PLANFUTURE

PREPARE CLASS CALENDAR

Miss Lillian Pickard of Falls City wHl l:>ecome the wife of .Mr. Paul .Landolt on December 22 .at the home of Mr. H. U. Landolt, at Peru. Lillian Pickard is the daughter of Richard Picka;rd of Falls City. She wSJs graduated from F.alls City High Schoo·! in U>30. She is also a graduate of Boyles Bu,iines,s College of Omaha. Pa,ul Landolt 1:s a graduate of Peru Training school 1929 .and1 of Peru State Tea,chers' Co.Hege in 1933. The couple plan to make their home in Per.u. Paul will continue his oerviceJS at the .Land<Ylt St-0re.

Lawrence Shumard, president of the Senior Olass 'introduced new 'business dea'1irug with f.uture class .activ.itfos .at the Sendor CLass meeting Thursday. Josephine Brissey .r.esigned as secretary-treasurer of the class due to; the fact that .she could not hold1 more than two offices. Ruth Hanlon elected for thi·~. o.ffice. ,, The fallowing committee• was .appo 1·11 ted .+. o c,a·lend·ar the Senior class ,, events: Adele Penterman, Chloe Pate, Henry Railsback, .and Lo~Il Louis. Thi.s committee is to make out I a Senior program for commencement I Buy now at Chatelains.-Advertiseweel!<, including das.s day exercises ment. ,and the Senior Pla1y, to be .approved ~~~-~,~,~--~;:::,~~~~-~">~-~">=-=">~ by the Calenda~ Committee. The mC1tion w.as made• to have a Seruior dance, The following members were appointed to make ,arrangements which wi1l be presented to the S·enior c!lass: Anne . . d B'Il H wmiams, Ethel Glosser, an l') op-

Uecting. an,d its pos;sib~lities :om- ;. Large Crowd Expected. . cock read. a Christmas story to the pock. LHa Fry stalk. Domg thmgs,, P. D. C. Guest Night thirty·two mem\>el'S and guests who_· Fm~ . . · d , at . ft ' gifts rea.so.na'bl y price ing .an d boo ks, an d h an d1cr.a I -were prese·nt. ; ' · · K th · I · T"" H .._ t be.,._ t d1 . . . Chatelam's.-Advertisement. discussed by Mary a erme 1Cncket On we earui! o ... ~sen e D.ur;rng· the bu,s:ness meeting plans ades, .M.ary Grush, and A·Ima Simp- I I were made for the Saturday trip to day's meeting w.as again 'brought to respectively.. I Arrangements for Dramatic club. lomaiha. mind and dis.cussed1. \guest night, !l'ext Thursday, were ----Mi:isis Kathryn Kimsey played' .a ·loveK R•EVIEW SUPPLEMENTED made at the bu1sines.s meeting, Tues- CLOSED DOOR DAUNTS RESIJy .accompaniment to the dancing. WITH WAR PICTURES [d2,y .at Convocation. It :was decided DENCE GIRLS-BUT NOT LONG[~=~-~======~=~ AT y, M. c. A. Ito issue g.ues·t tickets thr-0:Ugh me~__ '""-~~""" 1'bers churches, and vaPious cl.ubs. "Wei.!, aren't we going to have ,H DR.GLEN H. JODER "Horr-0,r of It," was the book re- \Children should, be accompanied by meeting td"ruight? It is about five ed at YMCA, during the meet- · ad:uJts if the.y aottend. minutes after seven .and the Music SURGEON AND Wedne1Sday, December lL The A c.ommittee was ,appo.inted to ar- Ha~! isn't even open, and will you tures in this book were of the last range for the :socia:l hour t.o folloiw look at that crowd of girls! Where's r .and they were reproduced, en- the P'l,ay, "Cricket on .the Hearth." Gro,sseohme?" were ,a few of the PHYSICIAN ed and projec.\.ed for the group. The meeting closed with a brief qut'!Stion:s r.aiised fast 'Tuesday evenPeru, Nebra'ska pictures were discussed by outline of the future pla,YIS and pro• ,ing before the Residence girl's meetr.ge Grossoehme who had charge jects of the yeari. ing. But it was not long before the Und& Telephone Office the meeting. "search parties" found .Mr. Gros.seo· ----N:nety-three city high school .and hoeme who had been j.ust a wee bit Just a few mo.re days left 'to send 1county superintendents' libraries were absent-minded. .MI w.as wiell, and the Res. 39 Phone Office 33 ristmas Cards. See Cha~·ela in's as- mailed copies. of the 1935 Per.uvian meeting proceeded. 1 tment.-Advertistment. 1 \from the college office, Wdenesday. The Christmas p.arty for t~is Tues- ~.o:::::::.-~.<;;::,

I i

Edmund GweD.D •Maureen O'Sullivea

.~-

Wednesday CHRISTMAS FUND 10c land 25c

THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10c and 25c

WHY CHRISTMAS .CUSTOMS?

ANN WILLIAMS, EVE.LYN

SIGMA TAU PRINTS CARDS

Wl.!_at Qur :facufiy is Doi

JONES IN RADIO BROADCAST

Do 10.u know why we decOJ',ate j hack to the Roman festival ...The (Continued from page one) Christmas trees? Do you know why candles were regarded :!$ symbolical -ter, ,and Jane Dresslar gave their usuDr. G. Robert Coatney of the 1 Santa Claus fiil1s 0iur stockings? Do 1 of the new 'birth of the su.n, wh.i'ch i'.n Were you listening? It w211 Sun- al finished .and convincing performpartment of biology of Per,u. S yo,u .know why a kiss js allowed under turn typified the ll'enewai .of [ife. day, Decem'ber 8, at 4:20 over KFAB ances. th · tlet ? IT\ • N h Teachers College has rec.eived no1. e mi.s o~. •.uOn t you know? With this interpretation, the relation that Ann Williams made her radio ew p1aiyers w o gave admirable Then :why do it? The obvious answer I to their ,use at Christmas season is portray.al,s were:. Vivian .McKimmey, of a grant.,in-.aiid by the Nebra fis '1lt's just an old SpaIJBh custom-or evident. debut playi:ing a violin solo, "Be- Nancy Jane Kehoe, Friel Kerns, Ger- Academy of Science to the amoun German, or English, or ot?er-wise. Exchange of gifts WlliS possibcy ori; cause." Evelyn JonEI! accompanied ald Fichter, Elaine Shafer, Arl!ine $50.00 to make possible the conti You may send me a CIN'1Stma.s card, ginated frem the giving of giifts at her llit the piano. Krambeck, A.lice Auxier, Benjamin ation of his studies of the blood p,~ Decem'ber 24, but why? Maybe lit's the time Christ's birth. The ROIWhen asked how she felt while Sheldon, and .Le R.oy Ch11istensen. si~ of Nebraska vertebrates. because I sent you one first. It hais mans also gave gifts to each other . th . A l'ed The lighting and setting merited 1 been don·e for so long that we just ac- dUl'ling the winter festival as ain indi- p aymg over e air, nne rep 1 the same praise ,that the .acting re-I ~ept it as a p.ar.t of Christmas eti- cation. of good fee'ling. Certainly, it ~hnughtfully, "I really enjoyed it ~ur- J ceived. Special recognition is a;_,artlquette. is a heautiful custom, whatever its mg the broadcast but I w.as certamly ed to Ruth Ingham as student direc'th h · .Many ~f the traditions of Christmas true origin. · ,scared while waiting to go on ·the air." tor who had complete charge of re-! Wl Bain:;~rom su.rpri.singfy were developed from the Ch . d b f h . Evelyn echoed with the same st.ate- hearsals for the first three weeks. Mr. BO K Roman Saturna!,i.a, a winter festi it ristmas car s- earers o appy Nb '-1 k I . A - _,,' (The Student's Barb&r) · . . ~ ! Christmas wishes-were intr0•duced in ment. a' ors was .unav e to ta e c...... g .. "'' On the pavement next to Col-'i which corr~ponded I~ time and sPJ.nt Eng>land in 1846 by Sir Henry Cole. This amateur hour is broadcast ev-1 the play till after Thanksgimg be- l lin's Rooming House . to our Christmas hohda.ys. It was a It . t h' h ery Sunday afternoon at 4:30 over cause of his work with the ~l ~1 time of peace, joys and giving. was on Y an exper1men w ic . Parade. I • AB and m <>rder to appear on the l 0 IN' Christmas colors probably proved to 'bring both profitable and KF ho.ur it is necess to obtafo an a • Therefore Friday the Thi~;, -"><--""4-""4_;;::,.t_;;::,.._~ came about as a natw:al res.ult of, the pleasant results. On that. first card . '. ary ' · p 1935 will be rememb red not 8 4 i u f th t . ... • . was WI'litten " A Merry Christmas and phcab10n blank from an Aladdm Lamp ' . e ' I J • p • CLARK se o e mos eas11y .acc~s1u1e wm- ' · d , M. S ichs f Pl t day of gloom but rather as a U.11 ter decorations-holly mistletoe and a Happy New Yew." Ts the expres- ea·ier. r. oenn en o a tB·j h' h od ed' I ...,i..__ ~ ' · ' · · fo f · hed th ..la k f M' w 1c pr uc severa new .:w_. poinsettas with their h.appy red dash- s1on fam1lar to you? . t mW~ull' -~urnis e ., n or JSS I tng" ~ars on the Pero Campus ; E1ecirlc Shoe Shop North of es of color. Santa. Cl.aus of our not-\so-anc~en i·. 1a,.,.,. Phone 10~ The Christmas tree is a remnaint of memories, und erwent many ho ••.ansforThere are three judges who select l" Post Olfice he Scandinav~an ash, tree of time, mat.ions hef-0re he became the joHy, the best performer on each weekly P. D. C. SCORES SUCCESS j.;:, ---""-'>41-"'-'>41-"'-~-'~-'::,,..._.. which is alleg,ed to haw roots which benevolent ir.iver that he is. At first program. At the end of three months l penetr.ate to heaven.. According .to the Clwist child w.as the dominant fi· the' radio audience will decide who is (Continued from pare ooe) ~~ an ,an'cient ilegend, .a certaiin Saint gu!'e in Christmi;s giviing. He re- to win the grand prize by sending in inc'1ud$ the following m•-= Dr.! we wish you a Winifred is credited with having first warded the obedie;it childre:i- '.111~ Itheir votes for .one of the weekly win· I S~th, Mi:s .Marsh. ~ Joder, Vir· MERRY CHRISTMAS brought about use .of the tiree. One o:rman .name fOir him was.KrlS Kun.d ners. The' gr.and }>rlze is two weeks gm1a Johnson, and W:iliam Pluclmett. \ and a Happy Christmas Eve, he came upon a group lem which degenerated mte Kll\JSS broadcastiing over KFAB. The remainder of the ~g was I New Year of pagans, gathered .about a great .oak Kringle. Finally the same became spent in presentation of the original l tree for the purpose of offering hu.man identified with Santa Claua, an~ there . compositions for Christmas by the j LOOK YOUR BEST sacrifice. Winfred, in an attempt to emerire~ our pr.~nt conception' of/ P. D. C. ENLARGES •EQUIPMENT third of :he mem'b~ :hosen .at t~e / i HAVE YOUR CLOTHES l teach Christianity, hewed down the the Chnstmas spmt. -loot meetmg, for creative work CLEANED BY oak, and in dts place sprang up a The mL~Ietoe was .used by the DruThe Peru dramatic department has month. · Peru Cleaners & Tailors young fir tr.ee. Winifred explatined ids in thed~ reldgious rites. Romantic recently acqw:red equipment that will Refreshments of holly decorated We Call & Deliver Ph. 62, this miracle as a sign that they should Scandina:vians firllt itlsed it f.or ~fires be great help in dramati.c pr&duction. cakes., -0:ed and green fruit sailad, and j' ~-<¢-~-~-·. adopt a new worship. The· tree w.as in honor of their ~d Th~r. They laTh~ equipme?t includes f-0ur new co:oa were served by _Dorothy Mav- ~.J rega.ll'ded as a symbol of Ufe and w,as ter 'began to hang bits o.f I~ over door- hangmg floo~ lights, 1000 wats each, stl'!,c~, Margaret Lu<ethJe, and Lenore 1 sacred to p.agans. ways-no enemy could enter the home a new spot light of WOO watts, new Harris> Accerding to the 'belief of Teuton under the mistletoe witho11Jt bec~ming set of .bilack drapes, new dimmers, se----I sun wo11Shippers the decoration of a fri•end of the household·. This dever.al new pieces of scenery that were Q · , ' symbolic.al ' of the veloped into · · · Chnstmas .tnees w.as the h ab'it of k'1s.s,mg •Ui>ed for t h e, h omecommg Play. A CHRISTMAS MEETING OBsun tree. The lights irepresent fl$hes people who stepped under the m:stle- sky dr.op has 'been repainted and fixSERVED BY GIRLS CLUB Nebraska City of lightning; the colored balls symbol- toe. Some .authorities assert that with- •ed over and a few changes made so -iz.e the sun, moo!\ and stars; the smaiH each kiss a··.berry. must be detach:.d that the three h~nging drapes ca,n be "Forma.l Tea· ...".... ,.a. r·r··•an·. ge.m. en·ts· were· Sat,, .Mon., & 'I'.ues., Dec 21-2i Dou'b!e Feature decorative .animals represent sacrifices from the mistletoe; when the berri~ used more ettectively made for dewk!~nt ,after Chl\lstmas

·of

ILOOK'CoLLEGi'ATE

·============•

;

-============9

this!

If ovER LA Nfl

THEATRE

to the su.n g-0d. The church .adopted are gone the pl'ivelege ceases. Moral. t~is old c.UJst~m to its ?wn use, put- be s?re to hang a br.anch with lots of 1 ting a new mterpiretat1on upon the . berries. 1 tree. May vou have, ..A merry, merry 1 Burning of c:andles may he .tr.aced Christmas, and a happy New YieaT."

Large Attend,ance LalldS. PartY LaSt Week

Charming Old Romance• Attended by Peruvians

Katherine Cornell Appeared in Person

"Romeo and J.u:liet," with Katherne CorneH~ w,as .attended last Tues-· . -day in Omaha by sever.al PeruViians; "Sprechen•Sie Deutsch?" "~o"n, Mon· . ·le Franca.ts. Eleanor May, Mall'y P~uline Youn!!, sier, Je par ~ __ Louise Scholl, Jane Dressler and Mr. D. J. Na:bors, "Never the twaiin s~ll!ll meet," some Romeo and Juliet came to 11lfe in the great person has _said; ~erh.aps so, maginations '°'f several thoUJSand perhaps not, but it was lll .our. c_ol· 1 spectators with the rise of the cur- i lege, that Germans met French, JOin-

I I

Giir• ~ Werdnesday,

!' Ronald Colenran-m

PLANS ARE MADE 'l'OR PROM

December ll. "THE MAN WHO -Opening the meeting, Mrs. D.unning ~ BROKE THE BANK h read a h.umoro.us article on, "Gifts A committee, consisting of Rut OF MONTO CARLO." Pe For Mother·," and another more seri- ~ Ch.atela\n, John Cox, and Meri11 n- ous article on Christmas. and ney, was ~ppotint:<1 to formulate plans The De Witt Trio, Ruth Nichol.as, Barbara Stanwick anc for .a J.umor-Semor prom, at the Jun. k, anu.,, J .ul'1a Nor ton, sang, 1 . """' J ean venric ior cila!>'l meetmg December 12" 1...w. '""h F'ir~, ""'N··'" A'}' Aux.1er . sang, ii Prestone Foster in i e ·""'" ""ice "ANNIE OAKLEY" At the next Jumor c.J.ass meetmg a ~- "The Holy CitY1" accompanied bv V.J port will be made, as to the cost an A w·u· th . . d Ev nne l tams on e v101m an eWed., Thur., & Fri., Dec 25·27 .genera;! plans for the pr&m,. lyn Jones on the piano. Jane Dress1 Ginger Rogers and dare. Their dramatization of "Fuchs •ler gaye a ~;ading entitled, "What •u.nd Rabe," done in German super. Men Live By -Count Lynof Tolstoi. ii George Brent in . v. "IN PERSON" ceded all bounds of merriment. Following this, .another c,omedy skit, See radios, watches, diamonds, ~ Big Matinee Christmas Day which had also .been kept secret, was docks, etc .at Chatelain's.-Advertise-, 2:30 & continuous presented in French and Eng!tish by ment. I • the French II class. This, "The §~=~-=~-======~~~~~~~...,.~~~-~"~~-~~~ French Doll House,'' composed by one i ~ot;::)..-<:::>-•<:::>--c::::..-c::::..-""4-~-~--t<::l-.;..~,....c-;::,.._.c;:..;;<1 of the clasi; members. de\ighted the I •

I I

Season JS 6 t•1n·gs

tain. In a setting of coloil'ful scenery ed and worked together, me'lted the ·lookers-on. ' and costumes, Shakespeare's age-old !American? friendship their own As the committee preµared the re- I love story was unfolded. and culmma:ed the act .~1th a partyf. freshment" Christmas Carols were \. \ . t f Saturday m the audition room o "' . 1 A great fove that grew ou o .a I h .th fiffy sung in each of the various languages. 1 11 o-reat h.ate had to end in the death of !'the new music a ,fwih some .,., •oh Tannenbaium" proved to be an " . h , h te Th people present all o w om are su11 the lovers to d:i.sso1ve t e a • e h t' em'bers or especially popular number. 1t h' h J li t b on t e campus as ai: ive m Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. hoUl&e ef CapUJ e ' .to w Jc .u· e e- I raduates of ,a Peru French or Ger· It is a natural imptrlse to save .th_e r longed, was carry,mg on a f~~ Rwith '~an class, the party beg.an with a mu- .best for the loot-whether or not it is ~~~-.::::,..-- ~~~- - . ._. -"'0-~ the house .ol Montague, wh1c ~m- , sica1l outpouring of "America" which true in this case, the refreshments, -eo belonged. Everythi~ . conspired established the comm.on ha.sis of the served last, received, literally, a rous- :"'>41-0:::-.o:;::__-c::::__~_..-~-~--o<::::-1«-~..,o::~_.::-:::,..._.::-:::,...w<~ o seµairate the loveTiS until Ill the desrt . ti. F 11 wi'ng thJS' the ing cheer of appreciation. And had ~EASON . . . h ht ente ammen o o , ~ pera:1on _of their paSSion : ey soug first and second· year French classes you seen them, your voice woulft ~ave 11'11 , IJ 0 mumon m dea:h. Curta~n ca!ls re- sang the "Mar.se!Raise," ,and the c.or- Mended! itself with the others. Little to all our patrons and friends. May the vealed that. Juliet, R~eo, the nurse responding German classes sang their brown potatoes-newly dug, so fresh I New Year bring to you Happiness rand and the pr1~st had ga1~·ed the great· national anthem "Deutschland, Deut- they looked-with eyes and everyest favor with the a.ud1ence. Kath:r- schland, Uber AHes." A little over a thin.g else potatoe1> have-turned out 1 Success ne C°'rnell played the part of Juhet week -0f smgmg, . . p racti·c~d , ' during ,a to be that delicious German canday uperbly. fourth of ·each da.ss period under the favorite-:Mazr,ipan. It was a new l 73 PHONE 78 direction volunteere& by the college treat for many .and especially good ~ ItEADING CLUB HAS Chorus leader, brought a'bout an .ac:- because it w.as h'°me-made, by one ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~;;~-'~ CHRISTMAS PARTY cepta1ble fi.nish to the songs. The ver· who knew how-Dr. K~nig. Oh!' B~t ~l~-~-"'-::.-9"'::.-11-o::;::,..-_:.:;;;;;:;;;:_~;-~;;;-~;;;~;;;:;;_;;;~;;;~:il satile German-French teacher, Dr. Ko- that wasn't aH; .khee~mgGthe Marz~nig ,acc·ompanied at the· piano. pan comp.any wit its . erman a A "white elephant" party was held "Als Verlobte EmpheligEl sick," .a mosphere were .glazed, crispy Pfefferby the .Freshma•n Reading Club at German play, translated into Eng,- !llUesse~ A shinny red apple added ! Miss Marsh's ,apartment last Thurs- lish by the German II class, was pre- color and the w~ole was .c.onceal.ed day evening. The 'rooms were de- sented wi'th modern sto"'e setting. beneath a secretive napkdn. .with From College l ~ ....,, Earl's Cafe cor,ated in Christmas style which ad- The audience became highly amused this Luncheon h'°t tea was served. 1 ded to the occasion. with the faishionable .and appr.opriate All German? you .ask-no; there was l down and back at noon J A portion of Lucy Gayhart was euphudsms .used by the players. In favors, favors you woU"ld .believe h 1 read after which some games were the face of a "hang-over" of hilarious came straight from France. Tiny ( every SC 00 day. 1 enjoyed. Refreshments {)f candy, applause, the German I dass daired to .tittle P.eng.uins, the National bird of Take advantage of our good dinners. l fou.it and hot coc'°'a were served to come forth with a surprise skit ef France lent piquancy to the charm 1 he eight guests present. !their own-likewise they justified that "'finiis" ·of'the party-program. ....-~--">ti9"'::.0-.~-:::.-K:>...:::;..11-<;;:;i....<::i..<_~~ I ~-

wit~

r"~

PERU LUMBER co.

A l cnEcTINGQ.

H. U. LANDOLT

Free

Ta. x1·

d ;/

PERU PEOAGOGIAN VOLUME XXXL

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 11136.

WlLDCATS TAKE SMASH-UP VIC-

BALLER ACCEPTS COACHING JOB

COMING JANUARY 29, 30, ·arid 31

TORY, SAT.

Willi AsS'Ullle Duties February lst

New 'Players Get Stifi1 Work-out

J\fr. Stuart Ba'11er, recently ·elected

to the position of Asmstant Directer The Peru basketbaU quintet took .a <liecJded trimming in their finst encounter of the seamn with Wayne when the Witdc.ats copped a 47-9 vic:tory here Saturdav night. The opening minutes of the g.arne, although slow, promised .the spectars .a good contest, hut the visitors mon stairted pulling aw.ay as their shots began to tlake deadly effect. The count at, the half w,as w.ayne 17, Peru (l. The chances for .a possible Peru corneb.ack were dissipated early in the second period, so Coach Gilkeson i;ta.rt\ed easing in his second string, .D1uring the fina'1 rninuteJS of the grume the reserves were holding down the ·floor unassisted 1by anv of the vets. The Wavne club played good baskeuhall, hitting consistently throughout the encounter. LingenfoJter, Wayne center, :w,as high po.int man .of the g.ame, with .a total of 11 points to his crediit. LineujllS: Peru Wayne Moore ---------- f -------- Dickey · Rig·gs ----------- f --------- Smith Ething.ton ------ c ___ Lingenfelter Lewis ---------- g ------- Gragson P.ugh ----------- g -------- M-0rris

of Phy~ical EdUJcation for men .at Pehas accepted the p·os.ition, it was .announced early this week bv college autho:dt.ies. The duties include those of head 1ba9kethall coach .and .assistant football coach. After graidiuating from the DeWitt High School, Mr. Baller attended Yo'.k C~Uege .and N~br,as1ka Wesleyan Umver,Sity f'rom which he .graduated with the A. B. degree in 1924. In 1932 he received his Master's degree from the Univensity .of Nebraska. C-Oach BaHer taught in the Exeter, Nebraska High school for two years, after which he held a coachi'ng position on the st.aft' of Jackllon High in Lincoln. The position from which Mr. Baller re,igned to accept: the offeir .of the state 'board was that of head1 co.ach of Lincoln High S.chool, where he has I coached for six yeal!'~ with some ref rnarkably succeissfiul seasons. Mr. Ba'1le>r and his wife .and three year old s-0n will make their residence in Peru. 1'\ll,

Before the Trial

Verdic.t

Can You Stand It? In all things there comes a day of reckoning. To some that tlirne may represent an opportunity for the appreciation of, or self•sat.isfaction in one's accomplishments; to others j.t.. is a; period of regret.

You still have time

to make that day for yourself. It iswell to remember that every one is :f.ur-

STUDENTS OF LAST SEMESTER TEACHING

nished with wisdom for the task he undertak~; operate that wisdom and

the results will take care of themselves.

Pe11u;. s~bstjitutions: Mosely., Rum- " " - - " meU, G1lhlan, Mathews,. Sullivan, Penney and Weare. ,DRS.. wmma A.l'fl> COATNEY

.·...· ·

---

·~

··-

1·

Mary Katherine

R~oades,

Nemaha,

; . ,and Ger.a Graham, v.al}ey, both Peru :WELL KNOWN SPEAKER IHONOR ATTRI:BUTED TO M;ISS /students, secured teaching pooitions at l . TO PRESEN. •. T LECTURE I DIDDEL IN "WHO'S WHO" •Salem and Brock, respectively, during

W.ayn.e substitu.tion.s: Fisher, .:MarJOh., SCIENTISTS i,. .Gr.awiord~ .Coffey, Retzloff and j IN ST. LOUIS . ,, ON PERJl CAMPUS I ,Peters. j --. . j· -·Published in the [ Two of the~ SClentists who at- , A demoostrated lecture will be pre-1 week was the fact ted b G D R . FORMAL TEA IS GIVEN.-. ·.~.~. the •.~..... .·meeti.ng of The .~n Y eorge . · annev Janu.ar.v Dh:del has become , "--'·~-- : ... , ......... '15, .at the college auditollium. Mr. I· BY GIRLS CLUB ''''"""'~--- f<lr the Ad-·! . . Im the art world. . . ., · .· • · . Ranney is a former warden and m- has h d

•

the :ecent vacation. .. istate papers last M~ Rhoad.es .a-ccepted thie posit1.on that Miss N-0rma of primary teacher ·~t Salem which was left vacant by Muss Thelma Ludna\1ionally known 1 f p t d t h . . . ow, a orrner eru s u en, w o is Miss Diddel, who teachinO' in the .primary department · .., d' 1 b • Vll~t (!lf~and Associated I • · a oornero~ pamv.ngs ISP my- at Ord, Nebraska. Miss1 Rhoades was SOOil!ta ·were·.~··Dr. J.M. Win-l ve!lttga:or. . . . ed ~t v~rtous times in the Joslyn Me- ru j.miior tho:s semester. . . .· He w..!l have with h1m a genmne monal m Omaha and has h.ad her art . . . and Dr~ <j, it, ~1· The meet- electric chair. This lecture allld dem- recogrnzed elsewhere as well, h.as now M''15 Graham; ~ s:emor thi.si year,, ,a~. whiclt wPJ h~ St... last.- onstration wiH be full of 'information been listed among the outstanding ar' cepwd. the poSl!tion o·f mUtSi.c supervied from Ml:>nday ·~· Fmlav De- .and will he very educ.atDonal and jn- tists in the new ~ssu<e of "Who's Who sor at Brock to mccee•d Evelyn 1 · · , ' . terestiing. in Americ.an Art,, Brecht, who has been 1 elected to that cember SO to Janna~ 3' . · same po,gition .at Humboldt, Nebraska. Dr. Coatney was scWub!d to de~IT :Miss Graham plains to complete the mon~trate two original papers, but 'H work for her degree in summer schoo•l a confl•ict made it impossible to give th.is year. 'but one. The fir.st paper, a &scusgjon The dock struck twelve, .and closed 1 shocked! on "Some .blood protozoa from Ne- the boo'k of 1935-.a turbwleint year Another cu:r.ly headed bov, son of HOW OUR FACULTY brrns k a vert ebrat1;1s," .an .a bst ract of of gne . f , fi nanc1a . l d'ff' 1 >Jcu1ty, P.n d rnen- a wealthy I.umber merchant. w.as taken SPENT CHRISTMAS .aw.ay and returned for payment of which appeared in the Journat1 of ta! stress. A yea.r of fear for impend1 P.ar.as1'tol.ogy, v. 21., was presen"-" ing W"'r Two of the· :rb<liuctors are,! v• "horces of Vacationing were Unlimited 0 = bv " ' of gn·ef over tr aged y, pro- .b$20.0,,000. h e rnd bars. The country w.as .again demonstration before the American gress in justice, apparent recovery ·aroused ::ut the threat of wide spread Society of Parasiitologists. The other from a depressi-On. An unhappv year? kidnapping. The following faoulty mernbens paper on "Some parasite protozoa Well, it's s1ti1I too near us to look .at A nation, conquered eigh1leen ye ans .spent Chr~strnas with ·t_Jieir rela~ive;s from the Lake Oko'boji ·(Iowa) re- it .as a whole,. to .arraly2!e it and weigh ag·o, denounced .a treaty as manv mc1u.de~ Misses Ah'.b:erg [n ~es Mom.es, its good and bad points against each yea:rs old, and promised return to her MarJOrue ~est m Unadilla, . M1ss gion,'' a.n a]¥tract of which appeared other. AL least it has been a rnernor- former belligrent policies. Other na.(Contmued on page two.) in the Anatomic.al Record, v.. 64, was .able year. We shall probablv po•int tions turned an apprehensive .and dis- '0-~~ presented by fitle onlv. it out to ·ouT grandchidren as a.n irn· th · f ;Both papers will be. pubLished in )port.ant and drarna~ic ye~ in our 1''.ves. .oapnpc·erodv,:.n ""'::'. ,, n;ereoy.ueo ownorldeproewairerrn. mg o a dads

·f

WEDNESDAY --

· SoJit l!ighU<l., sweet m~f:. and the 11uddy glow iOf the open fi~e made a .delightful atmosphere for the forma! te.a given by the Girls' club in Eliza Morgan Hall parlor, Wednesday, January 8, from three to five. The charming music w.as provided by Chloe Pate, .at the pimno, W>inifred Pettit, violin, and Do·rothy Bur.bridge, cello. The rnceiving •line was cornprised of the officens and cab!inet rnernbers ·Of the Girls' dub, .and the v.arious house ch_airrnen served as the drculat· mg committ ee. .Mrs. Dunn•ing .a'bly aided the :latter "make yourself at home" girls. Helen· Ehmen and La, Verne Shafer poured. The kitchen arr,angernenttS were in charge of a C·Ornmittee composed of .Marion Munn,' Maxine Metc.a•lf, and Ethelyn Crawford.

m..

· . L. o.u i s • ,·'

o·. N:

yEA.R ' s EvE

.Every detail of the tea w.as succesofully c.arried out in .a genteel manner

-~so

succes.sfully that rna.nv of the full probably sometime diuring 1936. girls who attended exprei;sed the~ deDr. Winter, attended' the meetings Sire for more formal college affairs. d t f th B t . al S . t an 1·ec uras o e o amc oc1e y ----of Amel'' and of th Am · G .ca e encan enetical Society and the annual 'banquet THEY ARE MAKING . OUR PERUVIAN of the Botanical Society of Amer.ica.

Tr.agedy rode high with the disas~ro.us crash that took away our most 1 beloved humorist and .a ga:llant .airy: . -· pi1ot. The wor.ld resounded with laments .at the death of two such 'heroes. Then there was the conviction .and

The alphabetical pro.gr.am flapped •its blue wlingis and died, pierC'ed

C I

M~-~~~y~~-~-~--- :r~

K' d 7-8 P· m. ---- m ergart•en Primary Club.

through the heart by an unconstitu- ~ tionality decision of its rnastier, the 7-8 P· rn. --- Lambda Delta Supreme Court. 7·8 P· rn. --- Epsi-1on Pi Tau sorne wept, some rejoiC'ed, 'hut the 8-9 p. m. - Sigma Tau D~ta sentence of an alleged kidnapper of bLue eagle w.as branded· "unconstituTUESDAY _ Most ·o.utstanding of his experience!l, a curl y- hea d eu .~ h b a v. This trfal and tional" ,and perished, 9:50 .a. rn. -- Dramatic Club · t'10n .apparenti y t errnmate · d a The Peruvian announces the follow- wa,s the retiring presidential .address con v1c 'Tragedy came on sea .and land. On 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting · l d f f ing public.ation ;staff for the 1936 given by Dr. Thorndike on "Science cnrne ·unso• ve or our years .after sea, lives were lost in the sinking of 8:.00 p. rn. B. B. wiith Midland. .and Values" in which was pointed ou.t th e k'd · p art of t h e nation a ship; on land, in hmnicanes. book: 1 napping. WEDNESDAYAdele Penterrnan, Editor l'the necessity for .now induding psy- syrnp.athized and protested in behalf Oh, hut we cannot condemn 1935! Ichologic.al and huma.n values as a sci- of .th e comma, · · I b th d 7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. 0. A. Clayborn Mort, Business Man.ager ut e ver ict re-JMany happv things occurred. Rain ence to be .appro.ached scientifioally; d t h t 748 p. m. --------- Y. ~J.C. A. Mild.red Speedie, Ore-iinization Editor rnatfill an .a man goes o t e elec ric dispelled drouth fe.ar,s. Whether it 8-9 p. rn. ---- Episcopal clu~ ~ and his visit uo the Missouri Botanic.al h · · 1936 f · · d Frederick Wolter, Publiidty Artist c !lllr m or crime cornrn1tte in be blse hope or not, the country J:iftTHURSDAY GarcJ.ens. 1932. ed a dejected head to gle.arn with .a 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs John Foster, Sports Editor As for phy<;cal comfort however Tl ld u· · ted Id · · ·• , , 1e wor .an c.1pa a war . crms. faint optimism which grew to expec. t 8-9:30 p. m. _ Philo & Everett John Heck, Feature and Snapshot said Dr. Winters: "After 1iving in when an ag.gresonve ruler aspired to :Jre,ater .things of the oncoming year. FRIDAY Editor quiet Peru I couldn't sleep becau,se of secure a foreign empire. The nations Them there w.as a new air.line over the R. S. B. B. Neb. City here Final "tiakes" and "retakes!' of stu- the noise. And, .unused to city thffic, reverberated with the horn'bs of the Pac.ific. · SATURDAY dent photos for the cl&ss p.a.ne'1s Will I was ad'raid of the cars." , invading country. Protests .and apSut twelve very long peals W. A. A. Pay event. be made on Wednesday and Thursrpeals were to no avail, .and p·eople have iceso.unded over the world, proMONDAY dav, January 15 and 16. A list of stuNOTICE! trembled with the prospect. of a more cla.lrning the birth of .a new yeatr. The 7~8 -------------- Crawdads dent:s whose photos will ::ippear in the Second i5Jemester daily s,chedule I deadly world w.ar than the last. world expects .great things of y.ou, 7-8 p. m. -- Alpha Mu Omega class paneij; is posted on the Peruvian sheets will 'be put out some time this A "dictatar" senator met hi,s death 1936. We hope yC\u don't ddliappoint 8-9 -------- Kapp.a Delta Pi bulletin board. iI week. by· a fanatic doctor! The natiion was ;us. .

1·

! I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

GHOSTS

CONSIDER, PLEASE!

davisson's diggin's

I j Ghosts Murky, With the passing of the old year we are losing, .a.s well, one I Hideous of our regular and poplar colDead: phantom things. . . They tell me it's over three weeks .it' umnnists.- We :regret your 1eavStill in hell I 'b.urn been, ing ,~s Dusty. If ever a br.ainAs mangled ,shaip~ return Since I've •intruded so rudely .upo and .in storm should cause you to To torture ,an d t o haunt me. i change your mind, the "Ped." Begone! I cry-no u;se,. for, theee . j Thy thoughtti with this hastil scribbled din. will g.iWl you a place. Refiec.tions mirrored upon my consc1(I can ju;st heair you gro.aning, "I Meanwhile this column is opence · en. There ,are numeroUtS things Wi'tl· .on Iy st are .and snear .and mock · you . don't . do something 1she's Ghun we have coMidered entering Those parched things .upon the wire- gadm again. oooooooooh.) Bu'blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College, Pe11u. Nebraska Entered at the Postotfice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter here, but once again we are Others, cannon fodder, $1.00 per year. Single ~PY 5 cents making an effort to get s·tudent · Now return 1so hO'ld May I pa.use here in the 'business o re,spo!lSe .and approval. What Sfoce I am oldthe day to wish you all a very merr ADVERTISING RATES. do you want in our paper? 1). These ancient Christmas and a Happy New Year', Display, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. popular feature of the FilorCoward Eve.-Oh, you're welcome. .Ala (Alabama College p,aper) Ghosts. / EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROG.ERS is the Open Forum. This is acA Soldier I The rumor1s persist that the fella Make-:Up Manager -----~----------------------------- Eugenia Sunita tively contrib.uted to by cold f at the WelJire house, as .ard:ent fans -0 Avertising Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker lege people. The for.um pro• Mrs. F'red Yanders and son, Arno! '-0 'Popeye and D.avy Jones aire known i SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH 1 motes ·enthusiasm and openWash·ington, D. C. .the sanctity of their bou.doir;s bv .arnu~ mindedne&s. Any subjects, curMr. Gilke;son w.as in Omaha and ingly nau1lical names. Boys, that mus STAFF MEMBERS rent or otherw~e may 'be the Lorbeers, after a holiday in Kan· be just GOBS of fun.. (S'sorry.) Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine brought into discussi.on. Here sas, went to California. Mr. Bath I --Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------ Eliza'heth. Kelley is a chance for you 'to make I '-' k. Josephine Brissey, ------------------------------~----- Gretchen Miller spent part of the time in Au!J,urn. was tU!ln mg the other h our, ,an d Your p.aper what vou want it to Lewis Callahan ----------------------------------------- Charles Novak H d, . d December 25 I know you '11 .agl'ee w1'th . me, th at .Eth be. 'If yo.u aren't wiHing to tell Mr. ay:war m_arne . b .d ' elyn Crawford would make. such Daisy DRh!strom --------------------------------------- Orv.al Rodgers ,us ,Jn a foru.m what you want, like the pr~verbial ~lushing n e· .Jovely valentine, all pink and white Lorene Galloway ---------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer blame us if we irroom declined to disclose any fur- an d go Id· an d 1acey. You really oan't Herb Grave.s ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams ~ b • fail to read your mind. ther iinformatfon. ' Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree Williams Other suggestions for .a colMi.ss Marsh went to NashviHe, Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisson Can you develope an India-mbber. ,, umn .include poetr~, etique,t:e, · Tennegee where she met l'l1Lss man imagination long enough to see , . . '+i ~ue&t1olllS personaJ:ity descnp. . W e Ve Come back from vacat10n wrth SO many Q tions joke·-but you tell us Mona Lyon, former assistant regJStrar Pritchie as ·ai traveling salesman, Anthings on our mind, it is hard to know just which wha; you ~ant;' or, perhap&, who is .attending sch001 there, .and na May Sarud.in ais t1he "warden" .at a Homeless Cat home, or Ethtington .a.s a six-day 'hike r.ider?-I can't either. beginning-have you been noticing the new (it's not i .A:H .a:ticles mus.t. be sig~ed b~t j Buloxi .·.·11f Resort for the rema. mcalled this but it amounts to the same thing) slogan of I the signa.tur-~ wi:l be omi~d 1? der of the.ir v.acation. I don't think that:, Art Reynolds b th d· ' . I the· pubhcat10n df you so !nd1'Th h0 ta ed in 1per.u are· 0 ra 10 and newspapers?- "Drive carefully, obcate. J.oot address it:: ''IPeda- I ose w s 'y d Dr' Miller. should hide his dashing persona,1.ity serve safety rules, don't speed!" Campaigns and camgogian Editor, Campus." Mr. Clayburn, Miss Gar ' .. "c l' under that hat\; Blanche Freeman should ever wear anything but red'n' · · · · Mn. Steck paigns are b emg waged agamst death agents of motor- m<::-,.-~'-~ ' ' "r ,.. . Benford' M1S8 . me o • · t A fi · I Miss HiLeman and Miss Peter- yellow 'n' bright orang0-1She's so delS s. t rst results from such seemed improbable, but HOW ouR FACULTY um, · ' i lightfully "breathaspringey" in colorbecoming "safety-conscious" is anything but ridiculous. SPENT THEIR VACATION so~~i;ssowii claimed .a large share .of the fol things; Cats Miller should never leave college-the campus can't d All things have' beginnings-road safety has more than fac.ulty for the holiday season; Miss without h.im; snowball fights .are .atall begun-it is far on its way,but only with public coop(Continued from page One) Erwin Nevada· Miss Davidson, Co· fun. ' eration can it succeeed. Leading universities have tak- Brandt, Unadilla, Mr. Heck at Racine, ' 'h D c t d Dr • • • 1 lumboo; and bot r. oa ney an . en this problem fo hand, even the president has regar- Wi,sconsm, Mr. Olements ,and family I Winter, St. Lows · who attended th·e WoU'ldn't it be sport if. someone 1 ded it momentQUS enough to require his personal :at- in Ehnwoo!t, and Mille Harvey at Ar~ 1 natfonai convention of the American went chirp'il11'. 1tlong .'the wait; t tention. If a problem is great enough for a president's lington, Texas. shout after him.--:"I thmk that's awd Association for the Advancement of fully cricket of you:." time, as well as that of great organizations and masses Mr. Nabor.s journey~ t~ A. a, Science. Of people, surely we cannot .be SO presumptiOUS as to Oklaho'.11a to return with ~is wife Some instmctors visited towns in Just gotta tell y.e>u what I think a deride its purpose. Contempt focused on an honorable .and ch!'ldren a.nd Mrs. Dunnmg went Nebr.ask.a other than p.er.u. Mrs. Dun- gr.and theme song for all the 'hakers · · to. All;ance 1Jo be wi\th her mother. would b"' «Seventh Oven " urasn't ac t o f ten swmgs on its pivit to concentrate on the exe• · ning and Mrs. Kirk went fo Albion,, ' ~.· · " · ·cutor. Those spending Chnistmas in Pe11u Miss Faulhaber to Lincoln and Mr. that hot? B L TeH me, is it winti!·r or fall? Midland College began the sponsoring of such a safety were Lind>troms, rowns, arsons, IJindi;a, Wi~'ber. I just simply can't tell at all. Hucks, .Maxwell;s ,and Smiths families. Dr. Konig visited "tres 'bonnes T campagn with student pledges. For various reasons Dr. Maxwell worked on material for' amis" .at ~arth~g:e, Illino1s.. Mr. ~y- on the~;r;~~~UJst piled ,up all over we are discarding that plan for oun campus, but we are publication and Dr. Smith divided his Iler arid. W,Ife ws1ted for .at1me with Buty~ the .song, the sunshine appealing to you here. time 'between Omaha and Per-u. M:s. Tyler's mother. in A.Hantic, Iowa. just goes "roul)d 'n' round." If on ly your own l'f 'd d • th' ff · I Miss Braiekney JOurmed to her \ 1 e were cons1 ere m lS a air Dean Delzell remained in Peru1 home . in Bookviille, Indiana, as did -\-and if. you cared more about the thrill of fast and reekt · d h' , It's been reque~\ed, (I know tha,t's and Pres.~dent ~a e entertaane is IMiis.s Mason to Sonora, Kentucky. Miss hard to believe) that I nun a paraless driving than you do for worthier things, We would ·entire family during the ho1ida.ys: L. w:are a spent pa:t o~ .her v.a- graph of "They remind me -0f's" not bother about it either, but yours is not the only life 14 Pate, Sup;erintendent at Ong, Ne- cat10n here and part m W1ch1ts. Kan- ag.ain:-awwightie.·--Mildred Par. that is to be considered. Think this over and demon- bra;ska, Robert Pate, graduate student I"as. Mis7 Diddel went west to! Ii, .an apple blqssom, a very tiny ap· 1 l · 't ? . . . her home 1n Denven Dr. Mbert and pie 'blossom; Bob Benson, the eternal s t ra t e your 1ogica cone us10n, won you. at Umversnty of Nebraska, M1ldred l his wife alternated between Telatives' . •t f II J" p d s· w 1 , sp1r1 o co' ege; im er u•e, ir a [Pate, teaching at F1reehold, N. J. and 'homes at W.ayne and Omaha. IterRa.Jeigh in twentieth century ga.rh;· Do we appreciate our college? Charlie Novak, the '',Broken Record"; This question was forcefully brought home by the INTERESTING FINDINGS IN MODERN SCIENCE Mayre Tangeman, the first day of convocation speaker, Friday. Our thinking on this mat~"Pring; Lawrence Emigh, George Ber· · d f h h Di1ig.ent research by eminent ar- po:ssible to crowd a•ll of the var.iooo nard Shaw in his youth. h b ter .as een mc1te even urt er, per aps, than he an- cheologlists recently, has reveaJed a activities of an ·educational schedule ticipated. Do we genuinely appreciate our faculty? strange old ou.stom of the ancients.'. t th ._.., f . ht h f • h f . ' m o e s1,oeen o e1g ee.n .ours 1e t. Notic'e 1sometime how Maree WilT oo o f ten we JUSt accept t em as a necessary part o It see~ that in tlmes past these ear- i . . . liams' coloring is so like a Spanish seour institution, but they .are more than that-they con- lier races .indulged in ,a pr.actice which j To thmk of cramming dancmg, norita.-Now, .isn't i't? tribute in a large degree, toward making our school as they caHed "sleeping." According 'hrid.ge, mov~es, ath1e~.ics'. eating, d:areports, .as soon as night came, people mat1cs, muSlc, orgamzat1ons, pr.achc- It isn't that it's time to go--OUtstanding a one as it is, and, in case you did not would take off the heavier garments ing, vacationing, and other extra-c,ur- ltlis juist that rm so very slow know, it is a widely recognized One.. worn during the day .and don a Ctl;s· ricular and social activi'tiies, to say At ever bein' "in: the know"! haven't had a thing .to sayHave you been reading our "What Our Faculty is tume known as "pajamais," similar to nothing of a lit~1e studying .and preBut anyway, next week is anDoing" column. At least one instructor has broken the lounging apparel of our modern examination cramming, into a mere girlsi. They would' then prostrate sixteen or 'eighteen hours a day,, is other day. into print each week for Some unusual piece· Of work themselves on a specially constructed absurd. 1t is practicaHy imposSlible Ummbye.. he has done. This week we have sevE;iral members not- piece of fu.rniture known ,as a "bed;' to crowd the activtities into our preed here. .usually .a wooden frame, supporting .sent tlwenty-four hour day. Try.ing We have reserved this space, however, to honor wire jSprings, toppoo by a thick pad to plan arnd arrang·e to work in these known as a mattress, and more cover- necessities at prE¥Jent, strains our our sponsor, Miss Marion Marsh, for work she has been ings of wool or enclosed cotton. They nervo.us system to the breaking point, doing this winter. In praising her, we laJud both col- would close thejr eyes, a,nd a strange overtaxing (}Ur bodies 1u,nmercifully. The Long Chance lege and instructor for she has been and is writing and spell woulcL come over them soon-a The human stnucture could not bear publishing in the .state papers facts known and Un- 1state of .serni or complete unconsci- .up .under having the .added problem of "The Long Chance" by Peter B., known about our college. Perhaps you saw the state ousness, during which they sometimes ~ryin~ to ~ork in six o~ eight ~o~rs Kyne, is ,a human story, of living char• h · • .· · . . had strange v'isions or dreams, ap- m doi.ng abso1utely nothimg. It~ rn- acters il),a California desert town setpaper feature, Wh lC appeared durmg the holidays, on parently .similar to ouir day dreams, conceivable! ting~ Peru's banana tree. Had you known before that a ba~. altho pr<;ba'hly even more fantastic. ·considering the strange customs of Harrey '.P. Hennage, Bob McGraw, nana or lemon tree in Nebraska is so unusual? Be- The time spent >in this strange tr.arice bygone day51 it j,s easy to .understand Donna Cor'hlay, Mns. P.ennycook, .an .• cause Miss Marsh the college's y;oungest and latest in- r.anged from snx to .t,welve hours or why 1Jhe old and impr.actical must are personagies who stil' the imaginar • ' ' e . or h ucc l~ so, the general period seeming to be give w,ay constantly to the new, the tion arud r.ema.in in the memory. s t rue t 0 ' IS our sup rv1s ' er s ess seems an a UISUally a.bout eight hours. pro.gres,sive. One mairve1s no lon~r The ~tory is, ,813 always, the unsel- .• most personal one. Hence, we have pr,eempted the The reason for the low ¢tatus of at the lack of progressi when c.ivili- fish and generous again.St the selfish priviledge of commendation, by attributing honor to education in these prehlstoric times zation tolerated this waste of .almost and narrow, with the good eventuher, here. is obvious. It w01uld be humanly im- a third of the hours of the day. ally triumphant.

>PERU

I l~

tol'

'''Book Nook"

1lIE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

-~-~~~ITOYOHIKO

:T A B LET JCS

KAGAWA SUB-~~~· JECT OF Y. c.. Ai. DISCUSSION Toyohiko

~-">41-"'::::.tlll<::>m~..-~-~:e

BOBCATS. WJN

''Bulldogs" by 21 ffo 10. At the ha:Jf' ' r it w.ars 'Pem 5, Auburn 4, 'but Penu fi1 nally 1started hitting the hoop .a ~ittle . more l'egularly and ;go.on had the , ..ime "packaged." In this g~e .as .in the first team .game entirely too First Team and Reserves Both Scvre, many shots. were wasted. Vic.tories ilI1' Pre-vaoatio11 game . · ' _ _ _ __

Two AT TARKI0 --·

. ·I

Peru won twice from Tarkiio Col-.IPERU !ege on the home c<lu!'t .and repe.ated

SWA:MPS

STELLA H·JGH

the. double vi~tory .at 'Tarkio t?e fol-' lowmg week,. Jtmt 'before vac.at10n. The first team won with a score of· 30 to 25. The game wa.s fast and close. Wins Game Friday Night bv LopThe second g.ame was just l!ll close, sided Score of 41 to 7 the reiserves beating the Ta;rkio re-

Peru (41) Rhodus -----------G-Ood --------------Fisher -------------CoweH -------------Grafton ------------Polston -~---------Rowen -------------Adams --------------

FG 2 1 4 9

FT O O 1 4

PF 1 1

1 2 O

o o 2 o o ()

o o

o o o

Total ----------- 18 Referee-Gordon.

W. A. A. CABIN SHOWERED

Kagaw~

MUSICORNER

the great Jap.an-

ese ileader who wm be in Lincoln February 14, 15., ,and 16, £urnished the 1>ubject for discussion at the Y. W. C. TP A. meeting W:dnes~ay eve~ng. 5 .Lenore Harr~s rev.iewed ~ ?wgra[>hy 3 ?f Kag.awa wr.itt1en 'by W>1lham Axiel8 m~. Ruth Spr.ague discussed hls 20 11h!losoph~ f~?m _his book "Love'. the o Law of Life. Mi:s Weare ·explamed 4 the Japanese mans plan of cooperao tives as it was studied at ithe Y. W. o conference in E;ites P.ark la.st :>ummer. Mr. Kagawa has gained wide repu,41 tation as a poet, writer, .and polritical leader, and tlhe .author of .over sixty book.€, He wHI .speak .before the Ne~ braska State Y, W. G. A. tra.ining conforence in Lincoln.

Music Club Develops A new Music c1ub is being organized on the campus under the direction of .Mr. Benford for aM mtisic majots .and minons. Their preliminary meeting wa,s held Monday evening and .a committee of two: Helen ~n and Velma Bar.stler, was appointed.' It is hoped that it may be affliliawd with a national org.anization in the near f.uture.

ALPHA MU OMEGA HEARS REVIIEWS OF ARTICLES With the program consisting of re· views of artic!>eis from the 'Novem!ber issue of the .Mathemat>ics News•Letter, given by Mr. Huck and Mr. Bath, Alpha Mu Omega meti at seven o'clock,

serves by the same margin, five points,, Peru tr,aining school cagesters went A ''<shower" on the new .W. A. A. SENIOR CLASS MEETING. The ~nal score was Pem re.serves 19, to Stella la.st .Friday njght, and swamp- c.abin was a :feaiure W.. A. A. event J~uary 6. Tarkw Rooerves .14. T~e game was, .ed the high ischool boys of that town just prior to vacat.ion. Each member well played and mtereistmg. Iby a lopsided. score~ 41 to 7. Iv w.:1s bro.ught a gift lo be .used for the fur- Shall we dance, and if so when, In the .absence of the president, the . • " however, an mterestimg game.. Peru's nishing -0f ·the cabin, and many iu.se- where, and how much money for the m'eeting; was 1n charge of La Verne high point man was Cowell, with a to- ful kitchen .articles and supply pack- rhythmical stimulation, were the Shafer, vice president. ta! of ~O points. F.iSher was second ages were opened .around the Christ• queistions which stirred the brain cells __ with .a total o!f 9 po.in~. High score- mas tree. of the Senior c·J~ss members, at their REPORTS GIVEN TRI BETA Auburn came to Pe;ru January 10, ing honors for Stella was c1ivided Th: eve?ing. w~ enj~yed ~y every- meeting .before v.acatfon. ON ST. LOUIS CONVENTION 1936 to resume its rivalry with Peru .among three players each ma,kinr two one m .sw1mm.mg, playmg pmg pong It wa.s decided tto ,accept the first and won the firilt team game by a 2 j points. . or paddle tenni~ · available dabe, for a senior dance, but At the regular monthly meeting of to 16 score, after dopping the second · The second rbeam from Peru did not decision 8-: to. the orchestra was post- Tri Beta held in the mu;sic hail! Jan· uary 7, Dr. Winter ,and Dr. Co.atnev teams tussl~ 'by 21 to lO. fare so we:!, howev•er, losing to Fultcn Iponed until later. gav.e short taJkis on their attendance Peru, and Auburn played .a .bitter Davenports protegtlS, 11 to 16. Stel___ .at the Americ.an Assodation for the battle in .a g~me wh.ich wa.s \l'ery clQSe- ; la'SI second. string evidently contains w. A. A. Or;ga:nize >Events for EventART CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Advancement of Science, in St. Louis, ly conte.sted from start to finish. At some comers. j ful Evening half Peru led 8 to 5, but :in the Following is the box score for the __ L~nore Harris is the newly:elected during Christmas vacation. quarter Auburn got busy and regulars: / At1 the w. A. A. meeting Ttuesday, . pre$i·dient of the ~rt dub which met at the end of the q.uarter the score / Stella. (7) , Janu.a.ry 7, plans were rev.ealed and last .Monday evenm~. . RESIDENCE GIRLS MEET read 13 to ilS. and the111 in the fourth . FG FT n•'l'PI committees selected to work on the Dorot.~y All~n, V11ce-pres1dent, .and quarter Au'hurn's team rea:lily got W1bhers ------------ 1 0 0 2 annual W. A. A. event, a Sports Re· Irene K;laiUJSchie, s.ecret·ary-treasurer New .and popular song hits furniish· "hot" and soon piled up a lead which Allgood ------------ 0 0 1 0 view, wh'.ch w.ill be held in the gym- completed the elect10n. ed by a victrola inspired the Resithey held until 1Jhe .e.nd. ,Both teaims Berk --------------- 1 0 .o 2 nas.ium Fr.idav ev.ening, January 17. dence girlS1 to keep on dancing T:ues· missed sever.al shots. The Peru .boys Chism -------------- 0 1 i3 1 Look forward to an evening of coCONTEST BLANKS ARE SENT day evening, even thou.gh the recentwere not plaving .up to form. They Hanson ------------- 0 0 0 0 medy, dances, and 1sport.s--and bring . ly oiiled floor .of the .l\fosic hall wf!Sn't were not meeting the ball ·a111d were Kimsey ------------ 0 0 3 0 you.r dimes, .because the admission is . ~IN~ dramatic an~ de'bate contest very ,slick. Dancing constitured the even throwing it where their man Fleese ------------- 1 0 3 2 10 cents to everyone. mvitations ~nd tentative blanks were onuy entert,ainment at this week's iled to be on .a few occa;Sions. Ham ---------------- 0 0 0 0 1.sent (}Ut this week. The contes1is are meeting. In the second team game Pe;ru was DeHcious Hot ·chocolate 5c at Hill's 'sched.uJed for March. The only business of the evening more successful by downing the Total ---------- 3 1 10 7 Soda fountain.-Advertisement. -----was making plans for the Girls clu'b MILDRED SPRAGUE WINS tea t>o be held· on the following Wed· An article in The·:-Eagle, from €hadRADIO AMATEUR CONTEST nesday. Several of the g.irls well'e• seEXCHANGES 1 ron rSuggests the organization of :a. Jo. •lected for a short skit to be presented A .girl flies .across the South Atlan· c.aJ y, M. C. A. to support and co-opCongratulatio.ns to Miss Mildred ,.at. the Gids dub meeiting on WedSpragiue, winner of the KPAB .amateur 'I nesday. tic without even on~ man along to erate with the Y. W. C. A. iell her how to land. Next thing we contest, December 22! Miss Sprague know the pretty things will be tying -took firpt h-0nors wibh her vocal ren-1 p H th&!r own shoes a.nd buying their own The SCOP ~1U:b ~f Wayne have pro- dition of the "Prayer Perfect:" The to cigarettes.-Indiana Daily Student. posed a skatmg rmk on the campus program is bro.adcast each Sunday af· Post Off for the students. The matter has been ternoon, and the winner is chosen by ~In These Tim€1s" was the subject The contra.ct has been let for a new taken to President Anderson who pro- vote of the :l.:Steners. f M. C. Lefler's speech when ]ie adHitch-hiking is ~r~.at sport in the ml•ses hits co-operation in the enterMiss Sprague, student of Peru last postoffice building to be erected on res~ed the .student .body at convocaye·ar, ~s remembered on the camp.us the northeast corner of the '1ov.rer . n Friday morning. Mr. Lefler who :wtumn when the arr JS c?ol ~nd brae- prise. .;ng; hut the man we admire is the one for her splendid vo.ice. She took ,an b.lock of the main street1 here. The a Peru gradu.ate w~th the cfa.ss of ~-J ·active part in music, ·a111d carried .a hid for construction went to Hugh H. 11 and .is now superintendent of who rides home on his thumb when a northwest gale iis blowing snow and Midlan~'s •.n.atwnaHy _famous aca~- leading part in the ·Opera "The Mika- Carman, and excavation will beg.in 'ncoln schools, emphasised the ne· .sleet in his face and down his neck. Ipella choGr wi~l make its finst pubhc do!' when it was pr~sented here last next week. 'lSity of a teacher's being interes~ed ednesday morning we wa•lked ~ppear.anc:e this season,. in ·ai candle- year. The contr.act calls for c.omplete of. his work and 'bei~g willing to givie down tow~, and on the w.ay we ob-1.Jight service to be held m the college fine equipment .as well as the one I of Ms lif.e to it. He has .a:lso menstory brick stl1u,ctiur.e wHich will he n'ed the impol'tance of inteUigent served eight men, with their overco.at auditorium, Su~day evening, Decem24x60 feet. operation between student and collars turned up, carrying the inevit-1ber 15.-The M1dlan_d, Fremont. -acher and commen~ed on some of able laundry bag, determined to get "thun:l'b w.ay."-Goldenrod, ! Editor J.ack Fischer, .of the Daily •e recent methods being employed home Another all·college gr.oup tripped It is of dangerous con.sequence to Wayne. Nebraskan, student publfcation on the an evening aw.ay Fridav to the tune represent to man ho:w near he is the the Lincoln schools. University of Nebraska Campus is of our new girls' orchestra in the H. level of beasts without showing him Following hits graduatio.n from 'Peru The Peru game was curtains for the leading .a p.arade ag.aiinst the military S. auditorium. r. Lefler wais princip.a:l of the Trainat the same time his greatness. It h g high scho'ol ,;n Peru. In 1918 he football season here. BaskethaH has department ·there. The reason is that F1un, wD!sn't 1'.t? Not at all had. A 11ikewise dangerous to Jet him see his came .assistant pr.incipal of schools now climbed into the limelight.. Some thts department is charging students good time once, so why not more? 'greatness without his meanness. It Lincoln, then assistant superintend· very good; material .;,; out, and Wayne Ihigh prices to dance to small orches- Keep it up g.irls! is more dang·erous yet to leave him t, being advanced to superintendent o.u.ght to have a Conference Champi:- ·tr.as and then demanding a students , . iignorant of either; 'hut very benefionship team thiis winter.-Goldenrod, 1union 'building from .the board of re· Mr.n .in Midland needm t be d1sco.ur- , c1a» · 1 ·th at h e sh ou Id .be ma de sens1'bl e city 1scho<Yls in 1920. In o;..~ both._p ase:a. I. W.ayne. gents. Thu.s the University of Ne- aged if they aren't . . g.ood Joo king. . .a list of 12 "quailiibes to be desired in bra1ska Campus needs reform. reshman Boy'S. Convocation. -The Daaly Nebr!lBkan publicat,ions the man I marry," compiled 'by the A Freshman boy.s' convocation was As Peru wou'1d put it, Wa!ne .came, We mUJSt leairn that any person who YWCA group, appearance was menmill not .accept what he knows to be Id Wedne,day .:n the Music Hall. saw, and conquered. That 1s stlll the have .aro.used the ire of the adminise time was spent in filling 011t ques-, shortest news-1Story in the p.aper. The tration and Illlilitary department, hoth. tioned on.ly in the term of "nea~ne.ss." truth, for the very love of truth .alone, nnaires handed 0,ut by De.an Del- I final scores shows W.ayne ahead 7-6. is very definitely undermining his 'The band c.omes in for a share of When finis is written to the grid mental integrity. It will be observed 1 in ord1er to be of aiid for futu.re 1 It's a funny thing-every game that the razzing, ·too. Fischer declares. the Wa.yne won wais by a one-point mar· ":somber gr.ay" uniforms to 'be out of season each year, statiistics and fi. that the mind of such .a person ga-.adg.in. That conversion idea is O. K. At place. O,ther things of this type find g.u;res of all sorts array sport pages. .uatJly stops growing, for, being conClayburn Mort .also gave a short •JI\! pointing o.ut the .advantages of least Wayne seems to be able to hold their way into the columoo of the pa- For instance, .one sports wniter has stantly hedged in .and cropped here ing a Peruvian and trying to per- it's own on getting the extra point.- per.~(Rewritten from the Eagle, li~ed N·ebraska coUe.ge grid squads and there, it soon .}earns to respect Chadron.) Used as ai front page .arin whalt he think:s i.s the· order of their artificial fences moil'e than freecl.om ·e the boys "to cut loose with their Goldenrod, W.ayne. strength with ·the following results: for .growth. You have not been a ticle. e.arned cashf' Univ.ersity of Omaha, K,earney, Has· very close .observer of such men if · The He'br.onite reports that the bigtings, W.ayne, Wesley.an, Doane, Mid· h t h h gest party in the history of the school The dean .of women at .a mid-wesyou ave no seen t em s r.ivel, beI will be g.iven December 19-the night tern university keeps a list of ap- land, Chadrol\ Peru and Y(Jrki. come commonp ac.e, mean, without inbefore vacation begins. Committees prov•ed "roadho.u.se, tea rooms and the . fiuence, without friends .and without By 8111 means hats and glov~ at an will be chosen from each class, There like." Feminine .students must not The .i~eal Iife :is in our ~lood and the enthusiaiim of yooth and growth,' ternoon tea, "-" .and don't stay all wiJI be plenty of excitement, f.un and visiit places not on the ildst. never win be still. Sad will be the like a tree covered with fungus, the rnoon.1 1" day for any .man when he. becom:a foliage diseased, the life gone out of refreshments. ip.s about tieas were presented ~n One day the dean chanced in on one contented with the thoughts he Is the heart with dry rot, .and ·indelibl origdnal skit, directed by Dorothv sary., resul't.:Ug in Opal Grover's being o;f the pl.aces blacklisted. Reco.gniz- th1'nk1"ng and the deeds h 1· ~ d · g · e ~ om ,- marked for destruction--<lead, b. yt venson at Girls' dub, Wednesday. vice- presddent, and Irene Lut1z, secre- ing her, the tav1ern waiter sc,urried h · th · not "',-0rever bea.•·ing not yet handed over to the :undertaku w ere ere IS red Filmer, Mae Chr~ian, Op.al tary- treasurer. around to find ai ·tea ball. The dean, at the doors of his soul some great -L 'h B b k. . . . . er. U·• 'ef ur an ver, Ferne .Miller, and Vivian LamMrs. Dunnmg gave i&ome del!ghtfol finding the mn .so genial, immediately desire to do something larger, which t were p.articipants in the dr.ama. new slants on the New Year, by Elsie put the county's most notorious ;road- he kn0ws that he was meant and made 35c NeLson Shave Cream, special 1c. 2 ·Election of two officers was neces- Robinson .and others. house on her Jist.-Midland, F~emont. J to do.-PhiHips Brooks. ( - H'JJ' 1 s D . 11ug st· ore.-Advertisement.

Bulldogs•Bobk1ttens • Divide Spoils Evenly

SEE SPOR,TS REVIEW

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Convocations

Mr. Lefler Delivers Impressive Talk

eru

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FIRST DANCE WITH NEW ORCHESTRA GIVEN FRI.

ave New

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THE

D~lzeH

Miss Palmer Enters . In Domestic Field

$U~rinte~dent

PERU

PEDAGOGlAN

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Dean wa: of schools m the m1d-eo. unty v1lliage. II What Our Faculty is Doing GRANT SUPl'UES NECESSITY'., __ "Her's was one of the first dip!-Omas · Great news! Our commercial pro- I signed at Syracuse," he added. "I : Peru has received a gr.ant for a , fe,ssor is going domeStic. Miss Non.a was a y~ung man then, shortlv out TWO ARTICLES BY DR. COATNEY ¥er system and dil!posllll plant fro'. Palmer has been awarded a certifi- of school.,. Comptroller Visitis Campus. PUBLISHED IN JOURNAL i t1e P. W. A,. Definite plans have n cate of recipe •endorsement by Bet- The Dean, despite hisi fears, will neMr. Fred W. Anderson, comptroller I OF PARASITIOLOGY anno.unced as yiet but it ' ter Homes and Gardens for h·er reci- ver grow .any older. Holding his for the State Teachers' Colleges, was I -\t.iought tha~ the $46,().()0 project w pe for caramel dumplings. years 11emarkably well he has the fa- on the Peru campus Thursday, JanThe December number of the Jour- lJ, . . 1 . h We advise students who do their keeping ahbreh!lst ofbtime. uary 9. Mr. Ander.son motored from nal of Parasitiology carries two ar- I ,gm ear y m t e isprm:g. own cooking to follow this recipe: . Ike to wat.c t ese · oys and Linco•ln where he hash~ office in the ticles by Dr. G. RdbertCoatney, of the CARAMEL DUMPLINGS g1r.1s whose mothers •aind fathers I capitol building. His home is at Co- Biology department. READING CLUB l'tIBETS 1 ~ cups sugar taugh't in those early vears, come n.p zad. The first is a description of a new 1 cup boiling w.ater in the wor)d." The ones now are 1species of Coccidia from the intestine The Reading Club met Thursday e ~ teaspoon vanilla the youngest in the families. Soon, if Mi$ Opal Grover went to We:lls- .of .a toister's tern, a 1shore bird from Ening in Miss Marsh's apairtment. 1er the bwsine.;-,s meeuing .Miiss Mar.· 2 teaspoons 'butter the Dean hangs around, it wm be chi!- ville, MiSsouri for her Chnistmais va- the Lake Okoboji region. ~ teaspoon salt dren of thooe .children. cation. The Coccidia has been named by Dr. 0.lntinued reading Lucy G.ayhart :wr.i 1 '.\(i CU!fS flour He prob.ably will l>e on hand, for Coatney, the Eimeria .Meservia, in l\n .by Willa Cather, which she begii · 1 teasp.oon baking powder he is enjoying the best of health in honor of Dr. F. G. .Meserve, a former ru' the lastl meeting. ,_ft N The girls of the Br.ad,y h0iuse held ~ cu,p sweet milk recent years.-Nebr.as""' itv ewsstudent in this colilege. p an informal birthdav party in honor Th ":;:,.~~<.::::. Place 1 cup sugar in a baking pan ress. e second ar~cle is on Tryp.anoof Miss Elgia Conwell last Wedne~day · LOOK COLLEGIATE me~sured a:bout 5 inche;s wide and 10 soma m1croti, from ·the •blood of .a evening. d ~· wit\h haircuts from inches ilong. Melt over slow heat MINK Contest Entries mea ow mouse taken here .at Peru. BOB KNAPP stirring to prevent burning. Add boil~ Are Already Arriving This is. the first record of this p.ara- I; (The Student's Barber} ing water and cook .gently until the MJ<S. Jesse .Bachemayer has not re- site outside of France wher·e it was ' On the pavement next to Colsug,ar is melted. Add vainilla and b,utturned to the campus since vacation. laist seen in 1921. lin's Rooming Hou~ Tentative MINK music cont1\9t plans Sh · · t ter and reserve. .Stir together the ree JS m 0 ·tumwa, Iowa having been ~>~·""'""'....~....K::>.-K-..-9<;: have been made for the Febr.uary 7 OLD LETT•ERS SOURCE maining dry ingredien.•-, .ad." m;lk, ca:Ued there by the serious illness of ...,, " ' and 8 meet:, and eleven schools have h OF INTEREST IN ARTICLE ' .and mix thoroughly. Bring the reso far entered. er brother. There will ·be morning, afternoon, PUBLISHED BY MISS T.EAR served shiup to boiling again. Drop J.P. CLARK the dough from a spoon into the li- .and evening sessions; .admission 25 Students Entertained by In the current issue of the Hobbties quid, making .about 6 equa:l portio~. cents for each pes;sion, or dai'Jy ·tick- Mrs. Brody. ets at 35 a.nd 40 cents, Friday and Sa.Mrs. Br.ady ientertaiined the 13tu- Magazine in tlhe section of Early PiElectric Shoe Shop North of Bake about 25 minutes in a moder.ate tu.rday respectively, which wit! admit dentfl who stay at her house with an oneer Life, appears an artfole by M\ss oven 350 degrees}. Keep warm unone to all of that days pro.gr.am. informal party on the Wednesdav ev- Grace TeM". The article focuses inPost Office til time for serV>ing. Serve with rich There is still P'lenty of t!i.me to en· ening before vacation. A .gift• ex· terest on old letters written to Miss ·~ milk or cream. Serves 6 to 8. ter the contest before Febr.uary 13, change was held,. after which Mrs. Tear's gr.andparenils 'by her grand- '::· which is the date ;set as the dead line Brady served a ~ehght:Lul lunch.. The I mother's father, Isaiah Davii;. These[~ for entnies. Mr. Clements •ex.pects ap- NisU of ithe evenmg was spent sociaHy.' letters al'e dated in the early 1840's LOOK YOUR BEST plications from at least 30 more1 -and concern the national interests of I schools, other than ,the following ones Ke.n;iiedy Observed. da!, which iinform.ation is inter- I . which have already sent in their en- Christmas with Formal Dinner. estmg m thadJ ,\t does not differ great- I .i trance ,blanks: W:Hber, Dawson, The seven g:irls of the Kennedy ·ly from the current issues of todav. I Peru Cleaners & Tailors

Personals

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\~en

cu,~tiy ]~or

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K,JWANIS HONORS

DR. F. E. WARE!I

Ho~se

Recognizes Service to Community in 1 Brock Unadilla, Du Bois, PlattsChird Welfare Work. . 'I mouth, Verdon, Avo~a,. .and Hamburg, -Riverton, and Silver City, all in Iowa. The Ber.u Kiwanis Club fittingly Judges for the contesu have notj yet honored Dr. F. E. Ware, of the col- i been selected. lege faculty, Tu~s<l:ay .night, by presenting him a plaque in recognition of his service to the community in the chHd welfare work whiich he has done. The plaque carried a plate with a llilly Vance might look a trifle oldlarge Kiwanis emblem, and below it er th.an most of you college students the following inscription was engraved: but he could certainly show you some Service award to Frank E. snappy stuff in the art of contortion. Ware, IFh. D., 'by the Peru, NeIn Billy admits th.at he did some '- k K' · 'b f If tw:.Sty twisting to extricate himself . situation . · i.,ras h d a, r1w.ams dc.1u , .or unse from an extremely exact.mg s ~~o 1 on an. service to .unthe other da . derpr1vi!eged children of the comY . r•t Let me reconst11uct the. whole ep1· mu ... , y, D~ecem ber, 1935. The plaque w.as sec.ured by the pub- sod: for you. The isettmg was the . ff · 'tt f h' h Re 1a.ud1torium; the sound effects: torrents 1c . the properties:. . I a aiirs ·comm1 . h ee, . o w .1ch f dv. of .real ram; one old is c airman, wit un s . . . · F . L.'dHdarrts b th 'b f th b ramcoat; and the prmc1pal charactpr 0 v1 e y e mem ers o e c1u . . The presentation w.as made b Prof. ens: B.ill~ V:ance and the east door of . y . the auditorium. . . . J . W. Tyl er, ch airman of the pubhcity committee in a brief recital of T~e actJ~g with .an especially drar Dr. w.are's work t.he pa-st three years matte ending occurred as foHows: The due honor w.rus made as ~ Billy, keeping up with the Boy Scouts' complete surp!'ise to Mr. W.are, that p~r.ogram of one good deed .a day, dehe fou,nd .it difficult to express his ap· Ihc1.ded to cKop.vey. somethnotunshtsO:endt to preciation. I 1~ cat. nowmg a ou i e a down-pouring rain was pouring down

BILLY CON.TORTS fac~.

i in

th~

House with Mrs. Kennedy held a three-course formal dinner o.n the Wednesday evening before vacation. A small Christmas t\ree was ,used .as a 1Ja'ble .centerpiece, and other Yuletide decorat.:.Ons .adorned1 the room. After the dlinner ,a gift exchange was held, the gifts being distrtlbuted by the two oldest and voungEISt girl.s present. "P ~.1" Even Boys arty.,... Through the efforts of supervisors Sullivan .and Blount, the boys at the Oollins house were entertfaned at a real Christmas party, before vacation. An amateur hour wots held,, with 'Stub'

DR. MILLER ERRS

1·

~'l~!!~:~';_.!~!..,

i LINCOLN _

I l'

-1 Dr. M:.ller has shown himself to be ' a very careful and f.astidfous fellowso careful and fastidi.ous that Tues- ; December 7, when he left his of. fice at the. Tr.a.ining school to go horn.le. for l•unch he blithely locked his N. Y. A t .M' J B · · · secve ary, iss ean oggess, m.his offt' e . c · M1ls.s Bogge;ss was marooned in her' · cage for over .an hour, her cries of chagr.in .a•lbeit hunger attr,acted severa;l high school boys who reported bier plight to the janitor.

j. PAINTS

d~1y,

Bjork raUn:g the. first prize, .and Amo> Sulliv.an running aw,ay with the boo'by prize. After this .an hour of talented entertainment had been presented, aind fue giuests w:ere presented with rncfos brimming with candy and .nuts, Mrs' .E;. P. Cohlins and Mrs. Jarvis served refreshments that were re· .ally "tops."

wh~m

a~d

L . ·· ·· . eru umber Ce.

PHONE 48

~"""~',

Kl'eenex 2 b ox-es 25c.-Hill'SI Dru:g Store.-Advertisement. -------------was wed to Mi:is Flossie Chambers ,in Ashland the last day of 1935. Both bride and bridegroom are former stu• .dents o.f Per.u College. 'The couple will be at home in Cr.a~b Orchard.

DR.GLEN H. JODER· SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebraska

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Yuletide Marriages 1

Kruse· H~ywar d'.

Pickard-Landolt

Under Telephone Office

Miss Lillian \Pickard of Council Bluffsi and P.auil Landolt of Pem were

Phone

Res. 39

Office

. . . . . of Mm Hazel K11use, ·D·=ec~e=m=b=er~2=2=.~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~~;;~;;~~~ mW!'rned m thoor new home m Peru

veritable sheets (without pillow \ The marriage TRIBUTE PAID cases) he carefully encased himself in of Lincoln, to Eldon H. Hayward, of _· DEAN DELZELL an old rainco.at. Then he was ready !Peru,, took place Dec;ember 25. .at t t f rth h' d d f fo.ur .o clock .at St. Pauls Ev.angelica,\ 0 ven ure 0 . ;0 n J.S ee. ·~ mer:Y· church in Lincoln. Mr. and.Mrs. HayA ·gray-haired~ stubbv man, placHe stepped out mto the drmng . . h · 1 . rain. hi war d are 1ivimg a·t .,,_ •me H ar ti1ey apart ed hi.s ands on the back of a chair, The door slammed shut behmd m •· -~ d 't l 1' · b t · f h d men..,. t e"'ere i sow y, ca.utiouslv. "Yes ut a uggimg rom t e rear ma e sir," he began, "we are going to ha1ve Billy realize that aH was not as • a good 'basket ball team this year. straight forward as it .should 'be,. Up- Slmker-Loken Prospects are best in many seasons.". on investigation he found that his Miss Jeanne Slinker became the bride Eq.uipped with a Fove of sport and coat was fii:mly fastened in the door. of Lenn Loken, Decem'ber 28, at Peru. a great belief in their good, N. No amount of his tempestuous tugging They .are making their home at Curtis, Delzell, beloved de.an of Peru State would release either the coat or the Nebraska,. Teachers co.Hege, despite bis many door. About this time ·EHiy cast a yeans, still Mlows fa~ of school 1cautiocli glance around to see if any- Dewey-Majors teams with the enthusiasm of an .un· one were wiitne.Ssing this embarrassing Misg Lola Dewiey w.as married to dergraduate. incident. Clayton L. Majors .at the Christian For example, "This year we have Then he went into his contortions. church at .Liberty, Chri;stmas eve. Mr. six or seven six-footers who· are com- By caref.u,Jly lowering himself to a .Majors is teaching in .Russell Springs, ing along in great shape," he contin- half-mast position he w.as able to Kansas. ued. "I have never seen better wriggle out of the raincoat. chances for a con:forence championHe was furious then! There he was Deaver-Nicholls ship." ~tanding out in the rain ,and his Doris Deaver and Dale Niichol1ls were married during ·fue holidays at. LinJuslt one thing mars this .unbound- raincoat of .no use whatsoever! ed enthusiasm for athletieiS. "SomeMuttering balefully to himself he coln. .Mrs. Nicholls QS finishdng the times I am a <little frightened at the stalked around the soufoside of the semester ,at the state university.

HAV~~~~~~~~HES

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years," the dean m~ed. "Thev p.ass quic1'ly1." On this sq.uad of six-footers is a boy named Dean McCwmick,. Dean Delzell explained. This 'boy is a son of Mrs. Agn~ McCormick of Syracuse. As Miss Agnes France, Mrs. McCormick was one of the first .graduates from Syracooe High ischool when

auditorium crossed the space, and 11.ung open the east door ag.ain. After snatch- Chambers-Gaines ing the rain-soaked coat inside, the Kenneth Gaines, former Peru boy good deed was forgotten. The drama had better stop here be- 6ong, Billy-"Button up Your Overcause a'bout this time Billy said lie coat." "felt like cul!,Sing." Can you blame Ruby's Beauty Shoppe. Call No. 9 him? Here's a suggestion for a theme for appa~ntment.--Advertisement.

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Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

PE U PEDAGOGIAN PERU--;-NEBRASKA, TUESi5.AY,JA.NiJARY2i;-1936.,

OLUME XXXL

POR_TS__ REVIEW 1{ LEAP YEAR MINK Aw1ards Big Prizes !MIDLAND FlvE --~· At r!Jhis year's M. I. N. K. music AN EVENING HOW IT ALL BEGAN Ilowe esfait shall hae liberte to bespake contest;, which Will 1'.>e hel~. February DEFEATS PERU ·N ye inan she likes albe.it he refuses to 7 ;lllld S. some v,a1uable prizes to OF Fu. · I . .. taik hir to be his lawfur wyfe he sh:ill be warded to individuals, in addition The Per.u c,age ""uad vis~ted the \ What ls the or.igm of the gaJlant ' 't th l rd t th h 1

(

axe

·-i

. · . . . . ·'be mulcted in ye sum ane poundis or j 0 e ,usu,a .awa s -, 0 ose w 0 Midland Warriors Tuesday, January The stait!ement "She wore a volley ~nd dehc.ate pnvrlege. which lS extend-I less, as hig ~tait may .Le; except and place high in the contestj. This year 14th, and were nosed out for a 30'22 net for .a v:~r· gives .a hint &$ to r. d 0 ~ leap year to th~ fairer half of awis gif he can make it appeare that ·a fine $100 violin iB to be given the def·eat. after ·leading the scoring twice hi!ar~ous .and highly isu.cce~fol creation? Myth and hi.Story both have he is betrothit to ane ither womEn he m~t Ollltstanding contestant in the during the game. ogram Sports Review goers witn:es- fomething to say on the matter. Myth then shall be free." viol!n claiss, ,and s9os,chofarships are The game as a whole was slow,. but ~!ls this1 story: 1 Af t . . to be awarded &.utstandiing cont·estants Saturday mght when loyal W. A. 1 • • 1 ew years 1a er .a smu1.ar 1aw was . h· d . . there were occasional spurts in which wome!ll staged the second Peru As St, Patrick peramhulatmg :heJ passed in France .and received the ap- mot er. ~p.~ments of .music. both teams played fine baskethall. Af. orts Revfow in recent years. sh~res of Lo.ugh Neahg, after ha.v;ng proval of the king. Before Co1um- The violm as to b~ g,iven by Ken- ter as.core of Midland 131 Per.u, 11 at However, the voUey baJl net veil driven the frogs out of the bogs and 'bus sroiled on his fain.ous voyage a neth wai:ren of Chicag~, and the half-time, the Warriors Jed the final j.u.st one of the features of an ·the snakes o.ut o~ the grass, h7"w1as ac- similar privilege was granted to the scholarships ar~ to 1'.>e given .by Pe- score of 30•22. hletic wedding. The bride, Isabel ,' cosred by St. Bndg~t, w~o with ma~y, maidens of Genoa and Florence. Jr.u's thr~ music teac~ens, Pr-0fessors The scoring for Per,u was led by forderson, .appeared gowned in a •:tears ~nd l~mentahon~ mformed h:m I According to .a cu,rio.us litele .book, !Benford, Steck .and Jmdra. wards Riggs1 and. Moore, Moor·e suphite gym costume, .and the groom, )tha~ cli~ension had ansen .among the J entitled "Love, Courtship, and MatriMr. W~rren :wants ·:o come to .P~ plying 9 points and Riggs 8. elen Shumard lined 1up in a foot'ball Ladres m he•r nunnery over the fad many," published in London in 1606 at that time with a dIBpla~ ?f v1oli~s Following is the box sc 0 re of the 't. Marvin Miller showed his ath- t~at the}'. ,~ere ~~barred froi;i t~~ pri· the English did not need to have the and c:Uos to pu. ot~ :xhi~1t. !le 1s game: ability by tying the knot. v1lege .of popping the question. leap year priv,Hege forced upon them a lead~ng ~ealer m violms ilJ1 Chicago, :Midland (30} he JStrains of the "Prilloner's Song" H will be remembered that in Brid· by .statue, but .allowed it to become a and his dISpLay .will be well worth FG FT PF TP ompM~ed t~e groom's en~ranc:. get's day celibacy, .although approved part of the unw.ritten law. seei:ig. Conce:nmg Ms ~!fer of the Nelson -------------- 3 2 o 8 e Klau,SChle gav.e the bride .m by the church .as the prop'er I.me of a violin ,as a prize, he writ.ell to Mr. Hook 2 10 Up to within a century ago it was ts --------------- 4 2 rriage while Harriet .McGill, the re.ligio.us1 person, is .con~equ·ently made ,.,,,,en : Chr1'st1' n n 4 " 2 10 ..,, another u.nwritten law of ·leap year "T0 ~. th · ~ t · th'18 tter a se -------" rrowing mother, abo.ut "' become .a bind~ng ,upon the individual by a pri. .~'u·r er in.eres im .ma Smagac 1 o 3 2 that if a man decline a proposal, he f 1 I h f 0 !lo T0 ' z -----------ther-in-law, looked on to the pul- vate vow, was not enfor,ced a& a geno VlO ms, propose t e wmg: Eneback ------------ O O 2 O , Th B · should soften the disappointment th t d f d d d h ive notes of 1J,ust Before e at- ernl and a!bsoJ.ute rule for the dergy. . . . , .e s .u ent o a vance gira. 1e w o ex-1 Bunguard ---------- o o 1 o Mother." . . which his answer would brmg about hibits the most talent, regardless of I B k St. P.atr.ick~a sternly smgle man by the prerentation of a silk dress to th h . h I I ro ---------------- 0 0 0 0 ernice .Bush, .the ring .bearer, w.as hi If t f d th t · es owmg ·e may on mav not marn Defreece o .o 0 o on the scene to the strains of . mse -was ye so ar move a the unsuccessful su·itor for his hand. . t 11al t"f I ill . -----------1 he ofl"erdd. to conc·ede to the ladies the . . . . m ac compe ion, w give ~ a Beckanan ----------- 0 . 0 0 0 g So!llg. Marion Munn· ,and Vel. . . . , A curious leap year sup·erst1t.Jon IS reward for that talent and pos.s1ble privilege of proposmg one year m j b ·h · f Barst1er,. scattered shin giuards '. B "d still to e met wit m some p.arts o developement .of same, one Gustave Total ------------ 12 6 10 30 every seven. But at this St. ri get N I " d h · th t · I · · · made m · exact pped rose petals as flower gMs). . · ew Eng• anu., .an t at is a m eap Au.gust Ficker viohn Peru (22) demurred and throwmg her arms I h "b h · · · a Mae Sandin was the train .' ' , , h J year t e eans grow on t e wrong copy of an Antomus Strad1var.ms of FG FT PF TP · not less er. Mary Acord .attended the about. hJ.s. neck ' exclaimed, , . "'.Arra ! s1'd e of th e po d" . the yea.r 1715 whos·e value 1s Moore -------------- 4 1 3 9 m. In the· bride's procession were Patrick, iewel, I ~on t want to go back' Ros;,ini, the musical composer, was than $100.00. The decision as to who Riggs -------------- 3 2 2 n Meier, Blanche Fl'eeman, All!i- to th~ g.url'ls wi~ such,, a. proposal. \born on February 29, 1792. On the will receive this viiolfo to rest with Ethington ---------- 0 0 0 0 Sea.rle, .and Nedra Pitco.ck. Jean M.ak it wan year m four. 29 of Fehr.nary, 1864, when he was Mr. Jindra, or anyone he mav elect Lewis _·____________ _ 0 0 0 0 nrick w.a~ the 'little boy who had To which St. Patrick. rep1ied, "Bid- seventy two, he celebnated what he to judge." P.ugh --------------- 0 3 2 3 sed all the ,excitment by shoting dy, acushla, squeeze me that way called his eighteenth .bitrhday, and The three scholarships offered by Christensen -------- 0 0 1 0 arrow. The skit was written and again, and I'll gi~e you leap year, the in the pleas.ant companionship of m.u- iPeru faculty members will be in the Mosely ------------- 0 0 0 0 ected by Gret!chen .Miller and Doris longest one of the lot.,. tu.al friends declared his deliberiite departments of piano, voice and vi- Gillilan ------------- 0 2 0 2 ichard. St. Bridget., thus encolll'aged, be- purpose to "t.urn over a new leaf and olin. he new Grecian mode came .:nto thought herself of her own husband- disregard the frivolities of youth, and Last year the MINK contest was the Total ------------ 7 8 s 22 own in .a very real way when six less condition, and accordingly pop- the indescretions of his t-ee!lB.'' Odd~ large~· in its history, sixty schools be did " na.t,,µ,rail dance gar.bed in ped the question to St. !Patrick. 1y •e.nou.gh, Rossii!)i's· jesting enumer- -in.g rep•esented, and .about 1,200 conSWEATERS AWARDED y gowns designed on Grecian But he had taken the vow of celi- ation of his birthdays was not correct. testants being entered. This year bids TO MANY ATHLETES bacy, so he had to patch up t!he dif- He had forgotten that 1800 was not a fair to surpa;ss even that, as already "S.ambq," a waltz, and "The Ra11· fic.ulty as best be could with a kiss leap year. Consequently his first more than forty schools have sent in ad," executed by the tap dancing and a m1k gown. ~birthday w.as in 1796 and his second their entry blanks, and there is still The lettermen of the Peru State , lent appropriate sou.nd effects And ever since then, e-0ncludes the not until 1804, making February 29, Itwo \~eeks. in \;h_ich. to enter. The Teachers college athletic teams receivthe show. 1egend, if a masi refuses a leap year 1~4, the si;v.enteenth and not the · comrruttee 13 ant1c1patmg a great con: ed the,ir awards in the form of sweatFour training school girls did a proposal, he must pay the penalty of eighteenth birthday. test. · ers at convo.cation Friday, Janu.ary mbling act. A 1Spovts costume rea silk gown and .a Ji,iiss. 17. included costlumes of today and History tells another story. In th-e 'The P.er.u. ,athletic department offers terday, as Jane Hackett, the dfrecyear 1288 ~he following law is said to awards in five different fields-footr explained. baH, baisketball, track, tenn.i~, and woBut the crowning g~ory of the rehave been passed in Scotland: w1as the ha~ketb.all game in which "lt is statut and ordaint that during men's ath1'etic3'. girls of the W. A. A. team picked the reign of hir maJ.st .blissit Megeste, The a.wards were made by Tennis heir ba~.ket:bal1,and went forth to for Jlk yeare knowne ,as lep-e yeare, Nebraska's oldest college sends greetCoach .M.axwe.N, Miss Phyllis Dav;idson, the men of the col1eg'e, playing ilk mayden lad.ye of bothe highe and . h f l . d f direictor of women's a1lhletics, and mgs to its t ousands o A umm an · orhead coach Gilkeson. s rules and winning! Miss Davidmer students. refereed' THEY HAVE STAY· Those who received sweaters are: he committee who arranged this ED WITH PERU Tenn:is, Fred Rohrs, Delbert .MH!er*, Peru is· now in her 68th year of ser·cent-worth a dollar program v.:·as Wiflard Shumard*; Women's Athletic tha Gorger, Irene Klauchie, Amta vice to the people of the state of Nebraska award, Marian Munn, Margaret Casrle, .and .Marion Munn, w. A. A. I There is probably no better recom1 as an educational institution. .ey*, .Lilla Naviaux*, Georgina Ujcek, resident. , menjation for a school than that i:s 1 : Evelyn Wile<S; FootbaH, Paul Blount, w. A. N thanksi whl who so willing· 2.Lumni are deemed worthy of pos1As the loyal Alumni are 'proud of their "Bus" Moon~, Ro'bert Carmichael*, Orhelped make the evening ,a success. tions on its1 own1 teaching .sit:aff. .Per.u, Alma Mater and her progress, so is Peru 1v.me Pugh, Howard Henderson*• HarState T<eachers coUege has quite a proud of the achievements of her many . o~d Luttman*, Arthux Reynolds, Merl large num~er of its alumni on the fa·i·P:ek*,. .Harpham*, Joe•! ~unchesi, .Margraduates who are engaged in the teachculty. vm Miller, Delbert Maller*, G·erald MONDAY Those who secured A. B. degrees at ing profession and other vocations. It is Ogg; ~Basketball, George Cowel•l*; 7,-8 p. m. __ Al1pha Mu Omega Peru are: R. L. Benford, mu.sic deindeed a satisfaction to the present and 'Track, Chester Bowen\ Bill Reed, 8-9 -------- Kappa Delta !Pi p.artment; Miiss Ruth Brandt, prinformer members of the faculty of Peru to Wayne Riggsi,. Marvin Drake*, Wen7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads .cipali of J111nior high school; Miss L. dell Fi:$her*, Warren Galland*, GHknow that the Peru Alumni are numbered Play tryouts. A. Branson, as.sistaait librarian; Mrs. 1 berti Cook*, "Bus" .Moore, and Alvin TUESDAY among the facultie_s of our great universiI. nice D.u.nning, Dean of Women; Glen Story. 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting Gilkeson, physical education departties and most of the state universities of * Not in school. 9:50 ---------------- P. Club nient; Miss Pearl Kenton, fang11age our country. It was due to the leadership 9:5.0 -------------- W,. A. A. 1dep.lJ,rtment; Miss Marian Marsh, Engof an Alumnus of Peru that the nation is WEDNESDAY' ' 1lish department; Misa Nona PalSCHOLARSHIP NOTICE 7-8 p. m. -,------ Y, W. 0. A. indebted for the word's greatest educamer, commerce department. 7-<8 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. Faculty members who secured their tional association, the N. A., and at the There will be asmall scholarship 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. G. A. two year degrees at Per.u are: S. L. :£und .availalble from A. A, U. W. for present time an Alumnus is head of the Na9:50 __ Seperate convocations Clements, superJntendent of the traina woman student who is completing tional Principals a:nd Superintendents AsTHURSDAY I ing school; W. H. Delzell, Dean of either her sophomore or senior year. 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Clubs sociation. Peru is justly proud of her NeMen; L. B. Mathews, principle of high Any stu.dent interested may file an 9:50 a. m. _ All O~ 1'Iieet braska school men. SJChool. appilication blank with Miss Irwin. 8-9 ---------- Dramatic Clu'b Faculty members who secured their We appreciate the opportunity offerFRIDAY CO-.ED TRIO BROADCASTS degrees at other Nebraska State R B., Kearney here. ed us by the Pedagogian to extend the teachers collegeiS are: Mrs. Emilie B. B\-. H. S., ~al1s City here: greetings of our faculty and school to you, The Co-ed trio, composed of MarKirk, art dep.artment, a.nd W. D. AlSATURDAY tha Gorder, Evelyn Jon!!IS, and b-ere, physic.al science dep.artment, of our loyal Alumni, in service throughout 7:30 p. m. All College Dance Blanche Freeman, accompanied at Wayne; A. B. Clayburn, geography, the state and nation. MONDAY the piano 'by Dorothy Galliher sang graduate of Kearney. 748 -------------- Crawdads over K. F. A. B. Amateur hour, Sun7-8 p, m. -- Scholarship Club day. afternoon. The singing came 8-9 __________ Pi Oemaga :Pi, Ice Gream and Sherbets 35c per qt. [through beautif.ully; we have strong 8·9 ---------- Pi Gamma Miu We make 'em-They're excellent ~-~-0411-~-~-·~ Barnes' Pharmacy.-Adverti.sement. hopes for them as prize winners. '

c•-

GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNI

Calendar

, I

W. N. DELZELL

--------------------------.....;I

1 {i.e. .t'.EilU

.CDAGOGiaN

IN THOSE DAYS

PERU

Where Alumni Teach

·\

Two hundred .and twenty-five high\

Girls, lissen fo this! Six forty five l1u~ury compared to the time Gr.andmomma w.as .awafoened · rom her sweet log-sawing, by the r.auco.us dormitory rising bell, for Grandmomma w.as a.roused at five A. M.-r.ight in! the middle of the night. And Grannie had to g.o through more red tape than the New Deal,

A. .M. is yacht-ey

davisson'S diggin' ~ 1

choo'lls in Nebr.aska haV'e at least one Peru ,graduate on their faculty. In · C .. D · . - 'tt' , . o1umm:st av1sson was s1 · m some of the larg.er towns and high . cor.nersc hoo1s as many a:s fi ve and six ex- , D' . , h Peruvians .are teaching .at the the Sh ig,gm. ehr co 1humnb awayd- . , e stuck m er t um , an pu1 same p1a.ce. ~ 0 2 Following is the lhst ·of Nebraska , d '.utd Elums1- Th , b ~ An cne i - Horrorsere 11 e· towns where teachers who .are gr.adu.-J , · . place for alums! ' ates of Pen:i. m.ay be found: Al:\1a, Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, whein she had a date.. Finst, the object . ' of her .affections was forc·ed to write ams, Allen, Al1iance, Alma, Alvo, Ar-·] . '"hi d Atk' " b A So thist week, frans, and those who Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Penu, Nebraska a forma11etter of invita<t:ion to her- ca d1a, ""' an , . ·mson, ,,,u urn, u-, d f h ., Entered .at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as seco.nd class matter , which of c0iurse, first µa~sed the dis- rora, Barac1a, Ba1rtley, Beatrice, Beav-~ Th' n? 'h . . 1 1,s 1s t e en o t e co1umn · it s ' $1.00 per year. Single c:opy 5 ce~ts criminating scrutiny of the pre.cep- e~ City, Bellevue, Belvidere, Benkle~ 1 . S . Bl rn·a en, .·a; ot. . , h , .":· . treS1s, and, if the note received her man, Benne t , :Big . prrngs, BL S · . So mste.ad of D1gg.1ns, t ere II be ! ADVERTISING RATES•. 11 oom e Id , · Bl ue 1', ue prmgs,~ fi H Bl approval, milady was permitted to • 1 of news1 Di;splayi, 20c per inch. Locals, lOqier.line. · . wrjJ;e .a formal note of acceptance to Bradshaw, Brady, Bratton Umon, B ·d t B d t B k B About tho.se whom Peru will ever lose! the a.Jready-freely-perspiring Lad. Oer- r1 gepor , ma wa ·er, roe ·, roEDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS tainly, then, there 'wasn't enough f.a- ken Bow, Brownville, Bmning, BurP. S.. Alumni-Hiy.a spor-r-r· Make-Up Manager -------------------------------~--- Eugenia Sunita chard, .Burwell, Cambridg.e, Carleton, '\ Avertis.ing Manager ---------------"-----~-------~-~----~· L. J. Hacker miliar.ity .to breed contempt. \ Another thing-no 'la:ssie ever daT- Centra·l City, Chambers, Cheney, 1 SPONSOR --------------------- . -:-----------:~-~~ MISS M. MARSH ed to he so ha'iY as to neglect to Cbrks, Clarkson, Clay Center, Com-, Jail Threatens Student: STAFF MEMBERS 'br.t'1sh her crowning glory before her stock, Cook, Cortland, Crab Orchard, ' Cr.aig, Creighton, Curtis, Dakota City, Velma Barstler -----------------------------------.:.:~--- Harlan Irvine seven-fifty,-Had she dare!J,-1\!Iiss TiDalton, Dannebrog·, Davey, Dawson, ;witnessed by many of our coHege s, Lucille Bicknell ------------------------~------------ Elizabeth Kelley dyl~;stresscs was humiliated. before Daykin, Decatur, Dmhler, DeWitt, ·:dents ,and interested fans when P. Josephine '.Brissey ------------------------------------ Gretchen Miller the whole roomful of her classmates, Diller, Dorchester, Douglas, D.uBois, 1 met.:_and failed to recognize_: Way; Lewis Callahan -----------------------~----------------- Charles Novak and sent scurrying hack to the dormiDai.sy Dahlstrom ----------------------------------~---- Orval Rodgers tory by the preceptres>, in order that Dunbar, Ev.gle, Edgar, Edison, Elm-;' here Ja;nuary 11, Bus Moore, one~ Lorene Galloway -~-------------------------------------- Elaine Sharer she make herself more presentable. wood, Endicott, Exeter, Fairbury,'. our more promising students .and ' Herb Graves ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Nowadays, 'tis not .uncommon at a;ll Falls Ci1y, Franklin, Fremont, Friend, . ta,In of the basketball team ha,s b Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------~------~----- Mafee Williams to heW"-"Pardon me, habe, 'but you've Geneva, Giltner, GlenvHle, Gordon, j threatened with suiti, w,ith a jail s Gothenburg, Grafton, Grand Island, tence in the offing. Gene Hertz --------------------------------------- Mary Jane Davisilori got a curler h.angin'." Greeley, Greenwood, Gretna, Guide i . It seems that Mr. Moore rather For continued serviee in the same Rock, Hamlet, Hampton, Harvard, did himself in recommending the M anv Peru Alumni have stepped forth this week school .system, R. T. FoS11;ot, cla:ss of Hastings, Hayes, Hebron, Heming- sible merits of the Wayne encoun for their share of college consideration. All year we 1912, 1:s weill up in the list with years ford, Herman, Hol·hr-0ok, Holdrege, .as a re,.ult of which sever,a:l of have Wondered about various ones Of our old school at Schuyler, Nebraska to his credit. Ho.ney Creek, Ho.sk:ns, Howe, Hum- hometown friends were prevD,i·led friends; we have .heard bits of this and that concernWith 14 years' consecutive service boldt, Hunt;ly, Inavale, Ingham, John- on to come to the game. ing people we ha b t Id b t . . to their credit are:, R. R. McGee, Co- Istown, Julian, K-eyston, Kearney, ', A couple of days after the game ve een a OU ever si~ce comn~g lumbus~ c. Roy Gates, Grand Island. Leigh, Lewiston, Liberty, Lincoln, i~Moore received the following let he~e, but whom we have never known~ until-here lll, H. C. FH!ey, one of P.eru's most lo- Long Pine, Lorton, Louisville, Lynch, Nemaha, Nebras this paper, you have result of our musmg. ya! alumni since his gr.ad;uation in Lyons. January 12, 19 . d d' t' th' · . t 1899 is now a member of the Univ·er-1 Madison, Ma!cqlm, Mascot, McCook,. Mr.. B.us .Moor.e, · After a f a Sh10n we are e ica mg is issue . o our . the depart-1 Milligan, · · · · h €'11, Morr,,;11 , ['Capt., '· , , · . . ;;Jty 'of N ebrask,a faculty 1:nl Mmden, Mltc Peru B. B. "935 '· -6 old gI ads, We mtend tha.t you will all get a copy, and if . ment of Rural Economic,s in the col- Mullen, Nebraska City, Nemaha, Nor- . Peru, Ne'braska you, through the hastenmg of the years, have let Pe- 1lege of.~g~tux,e. ' ' - folk,. North B.e~d, :t:J_14r!h_.~\llilli..,North. Dear Mr. Moore, ru dimly fade into a dream, if more mature problems R. D. Moritz, 189S graauat'e'of Pe- Platte, Oakdale, Odell, Odess21, Oma- . Plea~e give th~ encl~sed bill. Y 1 have removed college. into the realm of fan tas le' t us ru, clo.sed his1 pu'blic schoo'1 work as ha, Qrafino, Orch_ard, Ord, Orleans, ,1mmediate attent10n ... y OU reai'.1ze · . Y' . s.uperintendent at Seward, Nebraska, Osceola, Otoe, 1Palwade, Palmyra, Pa- com1se th.a_t you ar,e ·h.able to suit or come to you this week. Be students with us agam. 1.Jien obtained his doctor'~ degree and piHion, Pawnee Crty, Pend1er, Pirce, prison term for obtaining money u is now director of the department of jPilger, Platt~ Valley,. Plattsmouth, Ider faJ.9e preten:ses sho.uld this accou It t k 11 th · t h t k f Edtie.litional Service and Director of lPl~uth, Ponca, Pedler, Prague, Ray-I be disregarded. ' · a es a e resis ance we ave 0 eep rom the summer ses5ion, University of Ne- lmond, Reynolds, Rising City, .River- I Prompt cash settlement .appreciat bursting into song this week. We wonder if there is, braska. ton, Holmewille, Rockford, Rockvilb, 10% discount being aVlowed if hill anywhere in Nebraska, a place quite as lovely as Peru. J. A. Jimerson, another Peru gr.adu- Rulo, Rushville, Ru1skin, St. Edward, settled at once. These white hills, the natural inheritance of sport-lov- ate ,in 19'14, har; been superintendent Schuyler, Sco.tts Bluff, Scribner, SeVer~ tmly you1, ing young people, seem to dip and billow on and on end- in Auburn for ten years~ Mr. Jimer- ward, Shubert, Silver Creek, Snyder; I .(Signed) -----· ·h h .son ,;s a world war veter.an. Springfreld, Steele City, Steinau.er, Subscribed .and .sworn to before 1ess 1y. W e. k now Peru comes m for praise wit eac One alumnus of 1190 is represented Stella, Salem, Sumner, Superior, Suth- t his 12th day of January o:r· 19 season; nevertheless, each fresh snowfall thrills US a- on the campus in 1936 by his son Ro- e·rland, Sutton, Syr,a cuse, Table Rock, (signed) Notary 'Public. new when it comes. bert w.eber. D. H. Weber has ser~ed Talmadge, Tamo-r.a, Tecumseh, TekaAccompany,ing the lett·er was th in the Humboldt ~chool.s for nme mah, Trenton, Tryon. ,itemized statement. . . . . · I yea.rn es superintendent. Unadiilla, Uni0n, Upland, Verdon, ten gal. g&s ------- ----------Sl. 'W_ e published an ;d1tonal last· week without first S~-1 Dr.~ c. Beck, 1912, is head of the Virgini2,, Wahoo, Wakefield, Water- six qts. oil -------------------- l curmg our sponsor s approval. The remarks therem I department of English, Central States 'bury, w~terloo, Weeping Water, wear .and tear on tires -------- 2. concerned her, so we are apologizing, and wish to make' Teachen' coHege, Mount P}easant, Mi- Western, Weston, West Point, Wilber, tickets to g,ame ---------------- 1. it clear that Miss Marsh had no knowledge of said ar- chig.an. s dd d 910 . . WHcox, Winside, W;isner, WODd; candy bar.sat game-----------. A. J. to ar , 1 , is rrow pres1- Lake, Wymore, and York. sanqwishes -------------------ticle. dent of the Principal:s' .and Superins:x bottles beer --------------------tendents' Association of the National WE TRACE OUR MANY clean .and press one gents' suit -- 1,.0

Basketball season is in full swing. We are expect- I Educational Association. . . REPRESENTATIVE ,clean and press one f.ur coat . . b . I E!"land Nelson, 1922, 1s president STUDENTS i (ca.tsup) ------------------ 7.5 mg great thmgs from our oys this year. They have1 of Dana College, 'Blair, Nebraska. I 'cigarettes --------------------madP, a fine beginning and We are confident they E. M. Cline, 1907, is president of cold and aspirin tablets -----'ll t' W h b d' th · · f th h . Peru's representative students for .:nergy 1 Wi COn mue. e ~Ve een rea mg , e 0p~mOnS 0 0 - the Board <>f R:egents at t e Univers1- the past ten ye.ars1 have been tTaced to time 1 er colleges concernmg Peru's athletic ;ab1hty and we ty of Nebraska. the following present :situations: ernbarrassment 1 't th h' h t · t f Dr. J. H. Williams, 1908, is now a&th can assure you ey meri e lg es respec rom sociate nrnfossor of education, at the . 192~-L~ona Sp~rks of Tec~ms:h I tot.al -------------------- 17.6 them . 't f C Jif . L A " I hS teachmg .m the h1gh school m C • After serious con:sider.atien Mr. • .umvers1 y o a orma, o:s n,,e es, . . N' h 1 0 f N C l'f . l.umbus. Genev.ieve ic o as e- Moore decided that the best course of aFi.ai~~nCi~t· h as .b een th e h ome f A• Jbraiska City is now Mrs. Haywood, and .act~on w.as to turnl t h e b.ill o·vey to t h sociation, Washington, D. C.; ., 1 y 0 1 PERU COLLEGE IS VERY . . lP · Jiv,es in Hyannis, Nebra.ska. athletic department. The bm .is ·no M. C..Le.fier1 1909, superintendent B. Gelw1ck, eT.u gr.ad,uate m 19111 for R h H' · f p · 1 PROUD OF HER . . 1927a: P 'lggms o eru is · th e h a.nu,, "'-- of Coach GI the past mne Y'ears. Prior to Falls .. . m , en G"lk I eson, of schools;, Lin.coin, Nebraska. ·t h · · t d t t R-~ co.ach .and at the head 0·f the ,science who 1is now trying to de.cide what the ALUMNI = . . C. Roy Gates, 1911,. supNiintendent C1 y, e was superm >en en .a 1 . dep~rtment. m Auburn high schoo ·· com.Se of action wiH ba. of school'S, Grand Island, Nebraska. Cl·ou d, Neb r.as k a. d f All' . . A Ch . t . Glen Jo er o iance is a surgeon Many Reach "Who'SI Who" Dr. J. F. Hosie, 1891, profef'sor of J.• nr ns enoon, 1913' is now. sup- and h sician ,;n Peru. Joe Krejci ing in the Kearney high rochool. . Plpt y h 'h t F · t Education, T.eachers' college, Cotum- er.mtenlient of schools at S.upenor. Th' d ot b · t h t th of a tsmout 1:8 c.oac a · ,aumon Vin Williams of Neligh is teaching in is oes n · egm o ex aus · e Hi h school. "Who's Who in America?" Eleven bia univenity, New York City. Alaska.· Per.u graduates who have g . B d f p · graduates from Peru State Teacher's Dr. C. E. Benson, 1907, prof·etssor of number of . . 1928-Li11· ian ra Y o er.u lS mar1931-Ellen Wilson, of Johnson, is . G ()' sh' ·, do · d I college hav·e achieved the distinction Educational Psychology, New York been active for many years m the . d d . ·educ.at,ional field. ne an. lives m or,,on. e b - marne to Wal ace Sugden, co2.ch at of being lis.ted in "Who's Who" as University, New York City. ing socrn1l welfare work. Edna Hertz Superior. June Brickell of Fa;:Xb.ury, n.aionally known figures. The followof Malv·ern, low.a is teaching in the is married to Rolly Riggins of FairDr. Edison Pettit, 1910, astronomer, ing names of Peru ,ru1umni appear in Mount Wilson observatory, California.. It is a glorious privilege to live, to Malvern high school. Joe Jones of bury. Elmer Hertel i:s tead1;ng at this exc1usive red 'book .of 1934-5: Dr. Glyde B.. .Moore, 19.09, chairman, know, to .aict, to listen, to behold, t·o Teoumseh :is .attending the Texas Uni- Hebron Junior college. 1\'lr. Hertel is G. E. Martin, 1900, presideimJ of the div.:sion of Education, Cornell Univer- love. To 1ook up at the blue summer vensity. Daris Bunch .of Falls City is from Clay Center. Eal'! Hurst, WestState Teachers' college, Kearney,. Ne- sity, Ithaca, New York. sky; to see the sun sink slowly beyond 3uper.intendent at Brady. bor.o, Mo., is coach at Atkins.on. braska; Dr. Nels A. Bengston, 1902, profei>- the line of the horizon; to watch the 1929-Ralph Chatelain of Peru owns 1932-John Fisher, Wymore, i,s prinJ. W. Crabtree, 1887, secretary of sor of geography, University of Ne- worlds come twinkling into view, first and operates the jewelry store in P~- cip.al .at .Missouri Valley, Iowa. Lo.u;ise the national Education Association, hr.aska, Lincoln, Nebraska, and pro- one by one, a.nd the myri.ads that no ru. M.ary Gray of Sidney, Iowa, is ·1 Sondereggier .is •doing graduate work Washington, D. C.1 and: presrident of fesoor -0f geogr.aphy, .at Peru State man can count, .and lo! the universe teaching in Colu_rnbu_s. WH~er Schin- from Chicago University. She is froni is white with them; .and yl)U .and I dler of F.alls City ~ superintendent Omaha. Chester Korber, Deshler, is Peru St.ate Teachers' co1.lege, 1904- Teacher's college, 1904-6. From the Atlantic to the Pacific are here.-Marc.o Morrow. at Diller. . head coach at Superior. Donnai J.ane 1910;, 1930-.Madonna Brady is teaching 1 Delzell i;s teaching at Hastings. A. J. Stoddard, 1910, superintendent coaiSts and sc.at.tered in between, ,grad1 uates of P. S.. T. C., hav61become' wideHave you tried Double Dip-a froz- ;in the hdgh school at Gordon. Pauline: 1933--Caroli11e Calder b teaching of school'S, ProvidenC'e, R. 1.; Joye E. Morgan, 1913, editor of the ly known for their outstanding en de.ssert. Qua.-rt br.ick 25c.-Barnes' LY'Ie of Waco is ,teaching: in Maywood. in .a r.ur.al school near Chadr.on·. Miss Ernest Rothert of Harvard is tea,ch(Continued On Last Page) Jourrnia of the Nati.0nal Educ,ation as- ac)l.ievements in the educational field., Pharmacy.-Advertisement.

~Ru PED A. A ~ I R I N G · -·. p

-~~~N~BRA~KA,

;::,..-~-~-K:::-t..;::>t1W:::::::..-~,, KAPPA DELTA PI PRESENT

BLOOMER BOYS DOWNED

w•

DISPUY

Convocations

ABILIT'Y. IN FINER ARTS AT SIGMA TAU DELTA

TUESDAY, JANUAR~Z

7---· · . HONOR PIN TO EVE S ! ">-~~~·-. 1 Sigma Tau Delta: hstened to the Jimerson Speak!s. L Ty s K E rrrt• . . 1 cont 'butrn!lB . . year . J. A. Jimerson of ~- . LYN JONES I FA _,;~ J.Tifi •1, rs,t origr1n.a of this SuP'erintendent

Niiss Evelyn Jone 1 A I · ' s was presented a I • "' • ! Kappa Delta p: pin at the . !

A hard f,ighting sext,.,_ of ' "" · Is downed the . . "'Bloom.er Boys" of

WruTERS

~-~-<::::>~--"?£ 36, .at the meeting last Monday ev- Auhurn was speak-er at convoc.ation · .1 eni'n · ' t g, November 8. The progr.am was in G· HOLT STECK, •> 0 ngma .. 1 st ories,, · · poems, .and ·essays charge of Kappa Delta Pi, in obser-

I1 Monday evenin., Janu· • meetrng. ' • vars1tyh.sq.uad 13-10 in a chaUenge ·'pin is awarded t~' frosh~ry 20. This [were .giv·en by Miss Clark,. Vivian v.ance of N.ationa:l Education week e on t e coli1ege gym floor Satur- ) . · ' an represent. i 'Lam'bert B •~ " · w· M · :1 atives who' later become Kap D l 'Mr. Steck, one of our m,Sic facultv1 ' ormne arnuo, "ual\ie l'r. J:imerson's ispeech consisted of .an , J aruuary 18. "p· b pa eta '-.., • l encke Ruth Schaff·er J h' R0 1 · h . . 'j 1 mem ers. mem1.1tns, calmly placed ,llis feet onli · ' · • osep. ine. - ana' ys1s of our short.comings .as .a naesea!~1:e ~·~sp!:y;~Uund:/1~1;~ , The program consisted of at I b h~: .i:les~ and leisurely s/tled back i{gers, M;ry Dallas. ~arnis, Ethel Gloo. ti.on and :he improvements which the e attiiied in 1'lffective i~ o g: • jLydia May Wheeler on "My Ret ~ y hb chair for a ha.]f hOl'f of uthinkin~ se~.an ~ae ~hr17t~an. . . f.uture might hold; Our strongest ring feminine cosrt~esn n;h oo !l .hip as a Student to my St t ationd· out loud." / ' d mgeffr rea wit whipped ere.am, hope is 'that we .as citizens .are realiz. . ose '.i Nat' "' th a e .an "Let'8 i ,, i an co ee served. by Ruth Spr.ague, incr the.se faults. r.n ~y the men were of .about a )IN wn, e annual report -0f t.he ,. see, :Vhe+,e /13~ I ~om? H~ Lirla Fry, .and Harriett Scott, initiated " 5 vmtage. .i - orth Central asrociation, given by ,upported his he;d m h1S hands( the new china recently purcha!S<ld b n the e.arly p;art of the game the JMr. John Bath; .a piano duet by Eve,lyn f1:owned as if in/ae~p thoughu; bul the fraternity.' Ethelyn Cr~wford h: Lefler Talks. n received :several technicail fouls Jones and Chloe Pate; and .a violin his eye' lookinl through rimmed seJ"ved as gener.al refreshme 't ~ "In These T.imlse," was the isu'bject infringement of the r:ul,es. i; solo by Opal Grover, accornpan'ed 'by glas'leS !v.,:nklet.-yes, he has a sens~ mittee chairman d ri th n corn of )It G. LeHer's speech when he adhe men Jed the scol\ing for the first JI Harriett Scott. Loitl Casler ~ . of i.umor! / , t ·' · u ng e past se- dres.sed the student body .at con voe ah as In 1,mes er. tion, Friday, January 10. .Mr. Lefler of th1e. game, but soon turned ' i c a:rge. . He. was born .and went to school in . Several mei;1'bers. of the Freshman . tt t t h 1 Th ll who is .a graduate of the C'las.s of 1911 8 a en ~om. o· .a frea_k iS ot .contest e meetmg was concluded with re•· • co ege town, Wheaton, Illino,is. Be- Scribbler's club were invited guests. th 1 -' h h h f h f and is now superinlo1endent of Linc din g emse ves, u1urm~ w 1c . t e JI r:S meM!,"! o orange whip and waf- mg ver: much interested in mu.sic,. O!lll crept up and m a sudden er,_ after hllS gradiuation from Wh~.aton: schools, emphasized! the .necessity of st of scoring held the Varsity to f (',:Hege be continued his musical edu.: SENIORS REQUEST DANCE teacher's irutrest in marks, .and the im13-1.0 ~na1 ta!ly. :1,· S. T. D. ANNOUN·CES c.atlon ..;.y attending the Chicago Mu·'. port.ance ·Qf intel!ig.ent cooperation es,,_ were y!. The . , high points · of the g"',,e >1c c I !ege and Conservatory during A• .. u th e Senior Class meeting Mon- peciarJly needful in these tim€S . WllS.S shot fr.om b.ack o·f the .center 11: AWARD the win'.er term.s. day morning, J.anu.ary 13, the memwhich, .ailthough it didn't count 11 hers. decided to have a Senior dance Prison Facts from Mr, Ranney. vidied .a thriH for the spectatons'. A ~rdal for the best theme from the ,' MaTch 1~•. A Senior pro.gr.am for the "When the criminal hands his comHarriet McGill's attempt t.o put j :1 Engh;h 101 comj)Osit.ion &tu dents will/ . last week of ~chool was presented and mit!ient p;a.pers to the warden he joins ington ·o,ilt of the g.ame by employ- l'.i be ~w,~.rded by ~'lgma Ta.u Delta next i 'voted upon ..·It c:an.not be announced the r.anks of forgotten men-behind foot'ball tactics. J:i sprmg at commencement. j : as it has to be ,approved by the ad- the prison w.alls," said George D. Ran. 11; T~e three ~. tcheme from each I: The lin1eup: . ·1 imnistration. ney to the c·onvoc.ation audience, Wed5 . A. A. VARSITY , sect.ion are su,~d each semester ' nesday, in an .addre:ss enti~led: "Life awford ------ f --------- Moore to ~ gro.up ~··Mes who se!ePt. . Behind Prison Wall&.'' k!ett -------- f ---------- Riggs ~$t one. Thf$1. .e;iter r' ,,.,t-h, the! · 'E.. E., C. ENJOYS MEETING Mr. Ranney is ,a .graduate of Ann ·.< ·, '. • ne emes . -Ar bor Law sch oo 1 .an d a1 former war· ce ---------- f _____ .McCormick Wl'JI be subm•t!'.l. . . • . erson ------ g ______ Elthington Only one of.~_•·"' xt _sen_i"ste~, six. i · ' . ~he Early Elementary dub held a, den and 'investigator. He told in de. '''·'" ure fift.een will w.m .an 1 so.cial meeting last Monday evening t ·1 f •L • d r ---------- g ---------- Lew.JS . th f th t 1 Ch.atauqu.a. work took up his fme G • a.1 o •ue routme an monotony of schi ------- g --------- Weare ... ·teh nfiamtesfio the con ~sl: i in the ,-.ummers of 1921~ '24 '27. S;~o·.thame:i land ~ongs fil'.ed the hour and which prison me consrists o.f the .nar1 u· D 'd . wn.rng e rs ve · emeo wi '' 1 ' • b 'e g1r s enioyed 'bemg "kids" ag.ain ,.... ,~ h k ;.,~i.;o; av1 son .acted ·a:s referee. . b"·L~ct " . ing· was his spec.ialty and he liked thi' M p . · row ·>eOne ce1·,;,,, t e 1oc step, the ri· p.u u»m: . " ns. ryor who was to have talked 'd l h' h l · · 1 kmd of work. ----· The group went fror· . . gi m e:s w 1c .are a most ,1mposs1ble B B LEAM VIEWS F TURiE I . . . .: was ,1 11 and co.urld not be pn~sent but 1 to keep d · 1 t' f h' h . . . . . U , CO-ED TRIO WINS . l. '.:allege towns to mmmg ca.mps-fro1 will robabl be .able to fi 11 ' · 1 - • '. .an any v10 a ion ·o. w IC ·\..· .. _ .0 lt1ms io the top of , ciety and P y the en rec0ulcs m cmel corporal pumshment 0 Y~.J!b.~Mi:~"iA .• ; 1·,~l>jl,~c> ir...V.J""'"'""--...,~~~.~.' gagement at oome l.ater date. su.ch a1 whipping with bats or cat o' .k the Perru p.oopstem are hard at -fifteen aay · 'We first made e:fforte co ninre ta~Is. The speaker demonstrated rk. Coa:c!;t Baller is coming from As there is no fund av.aifable for ge: George Sauer the ~ormer A:ll~AmPERSONALITY CLUB MEETS the different .articles of corporal punoln to instnict the boys .at night the l'urchase of sweaters for the atb· encan from Nebraska hut foundi th.at -ishment. t.ices, grooming them for the j letes, the trophy fund has been estab- .Mr. Sauer is still on the west coast "Dress Wear" was the topic discus· The climax of the lecture was .an tcnwrrow night with Ne'braska lished for this purpose. One of the with a profes11ional footban te.am. sed at the Freshman Personality dub expianation of the electric chair and , and the coming fray with the m,ain .revenues is college dances. Do "Bud" Parson, the star of Nebraska',s meeting last Thur.sday evening. This a demonstration of how the deatth sencrut's tradiitional rivals, the Kear- you wonder the college .appreciates basketball team last year was then w.as the la:st me·et:ng .of the semester. tence is inflicted up.on the condemned Antelopes. your su.pport at these a:ffairs? contracted hut w.as una'ble to le.ave The next meeting will be guest .night man. ere has been an undeniable im· During the last two school yeans, his pr~ent position. and all the freshmen interested in vernent in the team, both in spirit which Peek's Peeksters played, and The latest plans are to have Mr. joining the club next semester are DeVoe Demonstrates: Magic. performance srince the s.1ump of this year until the present time, $366.- Bitller driv·e from Lincoln every night urged to be present. AI.umni return to the.Ir 3 ,lma mater first week .after vacation. Al-115 has been turned into the trophy and take over the dutd~. This means from t;ime to time, appearing in progh discouraging to both players fund from dances. This a~ount .in- that as often as po~ible ~ractice will PLANS MADE FOR P. D. C. PLAY grants of v.arious kinds on the camp.us. coaches a depression of rueh as dudes the two benefit a:ff.a;1rs wh1ch have to be held at mght m order that So far this year, conv.ocation pro. one is nothing to hang .around the Ithe orchestra la:st year gave. ,Baller can still coach the Lincoln An aH .girl cast will present "The grams have included the fdllowing r about. It is simply a com'bina. The newest orchestra on the c.amp.us High team .unttl February 1, rut which Sleepi:ng Beauty of Loreland" by alumni. of several infl.uences which tend is rea.lly a development from the girls time h:is resig.nation there becomes Frances Homer .as the next major DraSuper.intendent .De Voe of the Plattisor.g.anize a:nd weaken the best of orchestra of two years ago. They effective. mat;ic C1u'b play. smouth public school .a former Peru ms under even ordinary circ.um- have been organized beca,use the The duties which Coach Baller w,i:ll The training school children from !Student sprinkled a little "whiffle many •engagements of Charles King take over in his !l'ew poisition wi'll con- kinderga:ten through the junior high dust" over the convocation aud:ience. and the King's men do not .allow them sist of head basketbaU coa~h, .assis· sch~ol will be the .guests of the Dra- December 4, and did a tr.uly professinC'e vacation. The boys are time to play for aH college d.ances, tant football co.ach, .assistant track mati.c CJ.uh. Other _persons wiU be ~ional job of making magic. Human king together again .and .are play- and they are spending both time and coach, (handling the fiE!ld events in i admitted on a .guestmght plan. dolls came .out of empty doH houses a much steadier game or ball. effort to make these .aff.aiirs more en· the latter) classroom instructor in! The .nature of the play will be simi- sawdust turned to jelly beans, .and n, McCormick, the tall "Corn joy.able. The orchestr.a consists of PhysiologY, of Exercise 205, Public'. lair the forme; play~, "Pe.te~, Pan" num'bers were added miram!o.UJsly to " center who has been out of the Kate Kimsey,. Bernice Bush, Opal school Physical Education GOl, Kine-; and The Poor Little Rich ~irl. the right .answer-an real magic. p for the p.a.st two weeks iis re.ady Grover, Winifred Pettit, Helen Mar· siolo.gy .an,d applied aruatomy 312, as i T~youts were held fast mght from ______ _ 1 t back into action again. garet Larson, Erma Dro.ge, .Martha well as instr.ucting the natur.al pro· seven to ruine o'clock. FACULTY DAMES. xt F11iday the Bo'bcats will meet Gorder, and Vivian McKimmey. gram .activities course and tum'bling. --------"LITERARIES" GO MUSICAL The Faculty Dames enterta:ined SCRIBBLERS .PULL TAFFY their husbands at a theatre dessert S?-RESIDENCE __ The mus.ic did go 'round and round party, Thursdav last week. The GIRLS CONSIDER REMEDY I . at the Everett Lil€rary society meet. dames each called .another Lady's hu'. It was push arud pull at t h e Srnb- · · h · ~ Dr,. Winter is seen .on the campus, mg m t e MuSJC Hall Thursday, J.an- bM.d, to meet her at the domestic scihappened to the Residenc•e these days, wearing .an especially blers' Club party, held Thursday, Jan- uary 16, in their musical "song test" fence hall for a theatre dessert party. meeting last T.ue!sday evening? happy smHe. And a good enough uary 16, ,atl the home of Dr. and Mns. game in which Martha Gorder acted J A lot of f.un result•ed in securincr the everyone sick, or "examing" or reason he has for doing so, for on Baker . .Mrem'bers donned .aprons, with a~ pfanist, R.uth Howe as story teller, dates and tln relating the experi:nces. ie struck? January 8, .a son, John Mack Winter, and withou.t ruffrles, and: measured su- and the rest of the members as A "peace offering" was made b · th 0 " · takling their own husbands y toe 0 f th e songs P1aye d· N ot lad1e~ o matter all thiis, there were still the second, w.as born. The oaby and g.ar and butter diligently. Their dili: " guessivrs teen loyal members present be- mother are expected home from the one of the mem'bers knew the titles the theatre to see the picture "Muti'nv g.ence was repaid with two ba.tches of of aII t h e s.o.ngs but every member on .the Borunty." ' .Mass Collins, the pianist, .and Nebraska City hospital, soon . taffy, both brown .and white. knew .at least one of the titles, Du.nning. Dr. Baker :in::iisted on popping corn, The other program selections were: EPSILON PI TAU HOLDS here was no hUJSiness to .attend, so HIGH SCHOOL HAS DANCE and after scouring the neighborhood voe.al solo, "Song of Songs" by Helen SHORT BUSINESS MEETING seven couples did a little fox trotA high school dance w.as held Satur· for a strong enough skillet, a huge .Marg.aret Larson; p.iano solo, "S.o· . A general opinion WP.5 ·experessphisticated Lady," by Kathryn WilEpsilon Pi T.au held a: meeting dur.hat some kind of party was ne,ed:- day evening in the high school assembly. dishpan was fille·d with ,a mountain of son) and vocal solo, "The Hills of ing convocation time Thiursdiay, J.anu.cheer .up those so frightened 'by Miss V:ivian .McKimmey furnished .a popcorn. I Home," by Burton EvaJJS. ary 16, 1fJ36i to discuss plans for the e dreaded exams, .and it is possible some good ideas for a party will lovely piano accompanimnet. Credit .After their cu'1inary duties were fi- . Off.ice.rs elected for the .appro.achin~ MINK contest. for the ·enjoy.a.bl.e time may 'be given mshed, .and the results had 'been duly semest€r are: Ruth Sprague, pres1Also 'each member su'bmitted his orthcoming at the next meeting. the social chairman, Miss Doruna Arm- disposed of, the guests trooped to the dent; Carolyn Papez, vice president; project to the .group for criticism and 1ss Kathryn Kimsey had to leave strong with the assistance of Corinne "parlor" where a round of hilarious Muri~! Sugden, treasurer, .and Zelda imprgvement.

c ·

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,·

ANNUAL

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1·

"ev

STORK GOES CALLING

ol Thursday,, for .a short time, on Whitfield, Nancy Ela.en Jo.nes, Doris games followed. Farewells were made .unt of illnes9. At present she is Handley, Lucille Hazelton, and Rita .gr.udgingly .and demands for .another party "soo~" w he d ·e Nebraska City hospit.a!. Best RusselL ere ar · for an early recovery, K.ath· Those who attended were Glen The h,igh schodl senior claSs P'lay Cr.am<>~ Kcith Parker, Genevieve P.ar~ will be g;iven AprH 1{\ it ha;s been riott, 0erald Fichter, .Maxine G.a1Tea ,Coffee, Sand: a1nnounced, alth<>ugh .a play has not braith, Marjorie Lammers, Mary Jane Pharmacy.-Adver- yet been chosen. .Miss Ade'le Penter· D.av,iJSson, Cleland Schmucker, Kathman wiH dir~t the play. ryn Wilson; Dr. and Mrs. Baker.

C.armme, secretary. G,u,ests present at the meeting were invited to join the s·ociety if they so desired.

Y. W. C., A. CONSIDER JAPAN

"Religious, Social, .and Economic Life in Japan" was the top:ic of dis· Rexs;ll Stores are giving away 10 cussion at Y. W. C. A., January 15. Chevrolet c,ars ainld 685 cash prizes Leader of the discussion w.as Evan.geddiuring the . Fehr.nary birthday sale. I line Cornell. She passed out p·apers Ask details alt iBarnes Pharmacy- · with the statements from Kagawa to Advert?semcnt. he discussed by the members

for,

Pierce Family Deserve Recognition ;you've read about the Naviaux's long line of Per.u students 'hut they'r,e only Gne up on the ':Pierceis, so now the Piere~ get their ju.st recognition. Eight of the nine Pierce cMldren have

~:·-~·-..;~··T~~~~~·~AYS

Where Alumni Teach

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ter last week in which Lawrence re- ; ported that he was on three baaketball teams, the troop team, the post team, Girl!!, lissen Vo this. Six forty five and the BrownviHe, Texas Goodyear A. M. is yacht-ey J1ux.u.ry compared to Team. At the time the Mter was writ-, the time Grandmomma ~.as awak.ened ten none of the teams had yet suffer-'f:rom her sweet log-sawmg, by the ed a defea~. raucous dormitory ri;sing bell, for Grandmomma was a.roused at five A. ----M.-r.igh't in' the middle of the night.

ALUMNI WHO ARE I\ DOING GRAD WORK

attended Peru, four of them receivAnd Grannie had to go through ing their A. B. Degrees from this col• more red tape than the New Deal, lege. when she had a date. Finst, the object Comp~ete 1stat1stics on the atten-of her affections was forced to 'wr.ite dance record of the •Pierces be·en 1 Sever.al . v·t ,,,. ·t o her· · · have • . students .of last year's . class.~. .a f orma1 ·1ett.er of 1n 1 .a.!1iilOn secu.recli from the. etghth chiild .of the .ar~ tak;'.n_g gra?uate work at different .,which of co,urse, first p,a;ssed the disfamily IJilith who is enroHed .as a ,umviers1t1es th1.s year. Among them . . f t• f th ep fr.esh~an thfu falt are Dwight Wa1J.do, University of Ne- tcr1mma mdg ifscrt.hu my to .e. p~e\e . C k D k U . . ress, an , e .no e receive r .Miss Pierce s~ys that G)adys and b_raska;; Gilbert 00 ' r.a _e ~iver- approval mi1ad1y w.as permitted Jto . b • szty· .and Robert Sayer UmverSiJ.ty of . . ' · Leo~ istarte d it .all 'way ack m 1925 . ' . . . ". h . . wr~te a formal note .of acceptance to Nebraska. Virg1ma1 SpeJC wiH start · · . . ..g Lad. Oerwh en T ab or co·11ege, wh ere t h ey h a d · . . . ~.the .already-freely-persplnn • th d" d work at the Umvers1ty of Wyommg, . · 1 gToh·ne e t:o precedmg_~~afrs, c ,pise . next semester. ·ta~n1y,. then, the;e wasn't enough fa. 1 . 1e two Slo•er.s gra ua'.e" rom eru ·'mlliar.1ty .to breed contempt. m 1927. Gladys enro11ed the next Another thing-no .ia:ssie ever dar· · h · h · fal'l :n1 the gi~d111ate sc ~vi at t e Uni- THESE PERU GRADS ed to be so hasty .as .to neglect to vers1ty of Nem.aska ain't Leone taugh. HAVE UNBEA'I'EN T1EAMS 'br.pish her crowninoo glory before her , 1 ·h .· d · " ~ . . one year a1.1 t en ma1oe . -J seven-fifty-Had she· dared Niss Ti· Since 1925 Daisy, Iva, Naoma, Owen, The following five Nebraska high:! dyle;;;stress~s was hu~iliat~d before Maxine, and now, .~ilith have kept up j school .coaches, who were former Per.~ the whole roomful .of her classmates, the traditioll! which 1started ~n years students, . had ~ndefe.ated footbal~ and s.ent scurryin. g hack to the dormi,ag.o. In thalt ten year pe1'1od there tea~ du.rmg the pa.st ,season. qory by the preceptress, in order that have.been three Pierces in s,c.hool at Atkms:on, Earl H~rst, graduated 1931.: she m 8 Jrn her:self more presentable. two different' time~. Cortland, H. E. F1ll1ey, gradu.ated 1934. Nowadays, 'tis not uncommon at ail! .Maxine, who att;iended sch.ool the Da~6n, T. W. Ro~th, graduated 1935. \ 0 hew--"Pardon me, babe, 'but you've fir.st semester in 1933, married Jey Fairbury, A. L. Biehn, graduated 1922 igot a curler hangin'." Haup<tman, also a Per.u student, and Ord. Hi. Brockman, graduated 1930. f they .are no:w ~living jn Nebr.aska City. - - --- _.. _ For conta.nued servieie in the same "WiJ.:ma, the youngeist one, is a senPERU PLAYERS PLAY .school system, R. T. Fosnot, claiss of nior fo high school tM.s year, a.nd :it's . , -i912, ,;6 weU up in the list with years

more thanJ .an evien chance that she'll come here, too.," Lilith "'aid. "Five .of them are marr.ied now, 'hut I g,ue:ss 'it's just natural," she stated grav1e•ly, "but not me. Aft8(f two ye.ans at Peru, I want to go to fowa Stalte ,and cei:J.tlnue my work in chemic~! technology." -----

"There is Something About a Soldier"

Pr1tchards Peppy Pl.ayers presentat Schuy.ler, Nebr.as. ka to h.is credit. ed "The Intr.udter" as their part of the 1 With 14 years' c.onsecutive service program at the Per.u Player's meeting •to their credit .ar.e:, R. R. McGee, CoThursday evening, January 16, in the; 'lumbus~ c. Roy Gates, Grand Ls!.and. college .auditordum. It. w.as·an Engl.lsh. H. c. FHleiy, one of Peru's most translation .of the Belg1um P'lay by' ya! aJ.umni since his gr.adi!lation in .Mau~ice Maeterlinck in .one .act. Tbe!ll899, is now a member of the Univ·ercast rncl~ded the followrng freshman: dty of Nebrask,a faculty ,:n1the depart· Luella ~mcehelse.T, Ruby Karr,. Ev. e- ment of .Rural Economi.·cs in t.he col-

Remwaild~

Joe Halterman, Joh.n Burt~n ~vans, .May Stewart,

.'~gr.:Qfe..

and Verda. Ga,ngnch. : . Robert Harr.is Qf Peru, who attendAn all-girls cast, directed 'by Mae ed .school here last year is faring quite Christian, presented a: one .act comedy, well in .army life.. "'A Mere Man." The characters were In August 1935 Bob joined the army portr.ayed by Elsie Perry, Heien Si. • . at Fort Brown, Tex.a51 and is now mon, Beth Wh1twell, Iris Sar!ors, FranworK'ing in the cleric'ail division in ·· Ad d M M tth CJS ams, an ar; .a ews. . headqiuarters ·office doing secretarial The 'Peru Players next meetmg 'work. date is January 23 , but there is 11 He is in the cavalry division .of the strong possiibility that it will be post· t' b . · army. pone d d ue t o. examma 1ons emg g1ven at that t 1me. Lawrence West, also of Peru, is do:rtatistical work . in headquarters ofc~.ndy Bars, Ice Cream afars, Dixie fice. .Cups, 5c at Barnes' Pharmacy.-Ad· Miss Dorothea West received a let- vertisement.

First Semester Examination Schedule JANUARY 29, 30, 31, 1936 WEDNESDAY 7:50- 9:40-All 7:50 claS!Ses except:

(1) Introduction to Education 108. (2) Nutritio.n 240.

10:30-12:20-10:·30 and 2:30 divisions ·of Introduction to Literature 102 8:50 and 2:'30 divisions of English Composition 101 1:30- 3:20-All 2:30 classes except:

(1) (2) ·(3) (4)

Introd.uction to .Edu.cation 108. English Composition 101. Intrc>duction to Literature 102. Clothing Design 331.

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Following is the list of Nebraska .·· in;,est~~ure." . towns where teachers who are gradu.-, . . 1t i_, t~e ~ne humor of House t~~' ates of Peru may be found: Abie, Ad-! 'lifts his smgmg, _far u.p s~ far ab v ams, Allen, AlLiance, Alma, Alvo, Ar-n the common. H'hS book ~s no. meri cadia,. Ashland ' Atkinson , A;uburn ' Au-J.:I .academic adventure. It is .a JOY l . ,, r.ora, Bar.ada,. Bairtley, Beatrice, Beav·'. c01nment upo_n it. .o A~ City ·Bellevue Belvidere BenkleJ. Dr. House 1s now head of the Er". ~an Bennet ·Blg Sprinos' Bl2den ~. lish department of the State UniveF ' ' ' · " ' '1 p ·k M 1 d Bloomfield, mue Hilil, BLue Springs,~ ty at Co11 ege ai ' ary an · B ~-h B d B tt umon, · l1 Barnes' Pharmacy. ------raUJ> aw, r.a y, ra on Headqiu.arters fc Bn"dgepor, t Bma d waver, ~ Broe k , Bro- 't' School Su.pplles.-Adverttsemen. · · ·t . · B ·' 1(h.en dBoBw, Bro wnCv1·n eb, ..B dr.umCng, tur- .j :11~::;"'-::;~=;;;;;;;; .... ;;;;~~=:;~~~~:;;~~-= 1 on, ·.' c ar ' · ur"'."e11' am n g.e, are Centrnl City, Cham'bers, Cheney, ,,:JI C ·1 witlh haircuts from Ch;rks, Clarkson, Clay Center, om- · BOB KNAPP gtock, Cook, Cortland, Crab Orchard, . C · ·ht C __,. D k t C't ' (The Student's Barber) \ Cr.a1g, re1g on, .u1 els, a o a • y, . IDalton, Dannebrog, Davey, Dawson, , On th~ ,paveme~t next to ColDaykin, Decatur, Deshler, DeWitt, · lin s Rooming House DiHer, Dorchester, Dougla:, DuBois, i ~~"""""'~ D.unb.ar, Eagle, Edgar, Edison, Elm-:\ :1 ~~-~"'>• wood, Endicott, Exeter, Fairbury, i Falls Ci1y, Franklin, Fremont, Friend,~ 'I J, P. 1 Geneva, Giltner, Glenvrne, Gordon, Gothenburg, Grafton, Grand Island,,\! Electnc Shoe Shop North of Greeley, Greenwood, Gretna, Guide, : Post Office Phone 109 Rock, Hamlet) Hampton, Harvard, 1 Ho.stings, Hayes, Hebron, Heming- i 1: ~~~""~ford, Herman, Hol'~rook, Holdrege, :I~

LOOK; C9L

l:130- 3:20-A.Jl 3:30 classes ~xcept: Foods 101:-301. 3:3().5;20-Clotbing Design 3'31, Advanced Music Appreciation 312.

E. H. Hayward, .Registrar.

LEGIATE

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Ho.ney Creek, Hosk:ns, Howe, Hum-•'·.'·· ... boldt, HuntJ!y, lnav2Jle, Ingham, John-: otown, Julian, Keyston, Kearney, I Leigh, Lewiston, Liberty, Lincoln, i• I Long Pine, Lorton, Lou.isv.ille, Lynch, i,'.. Lyon~. '1

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_M~dison, ~alcqlm, ~.a:scot, McCo~k,,

CLARK

LOOK YOUR BEST HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY

Peru Cleaners & Tailors

We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ "'°'~-""'-··<:--,-<',~

lC'·,.. ·a· 'r

1.M1lhgan, Mmden, ~itchell, Morr.:11,r .:>--··~ Mullen, Nebras.ka City, Nemaha, Nor-11

.._..Ju::11~i: North B_e;id"~-~.t!.: L>:.up, Nmi!l l

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Miss McNamara Sees The Former Member Peru G . th f Be 0 Faculty Becomes Poet I 0'; O IlS n -- · High School Dr. Homer C. Ho.uae, a former. me1:1-

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berll okf Pel'u tfacultyt, pand ':ho ~ stthrll OF JEWEL COAL COMING Miss M.ary McNamara, graduated' we nown o mos eruvians 1s e · · h th f 'b k f h;" h h Jn· 1909 is princip.al of Ben:son Hig .au or o a oo o poemsi w [C as school in Omaha. When she first be- recently .been published by the David h h -t d M K f Ph"l d l h · came princ1:pal, t e sc oo1 cons1s e ,,~c. ay comp.any .o : ~ e p ia. of Oll'l\\' a few pupils and an ol~ h~illd- hThe. vlo1u;nSe ofDpoem~,1s .1ssdued utn~er ing, Miss McNamara w.as prmc1p e, t e tit e un ance .an con ams .. ~. __ ,..,._ ~-~ __,,.._ -~ . examp'e;s - Ho.uses , _ 1 of Dr. athletic instructor, coach and teacher, some forty six -__,._.==--:i:'==:=·""::::-==:""==~=-==""~~ · a b:'l"t -~~~< all in one, in those days. poetic 1 1 y. Later a fine .new hu[lding .t'o accomT. A. Daly, in commenting on the modate. from six to seiven hundred pu- voLume says: ''The first thing to be pils was .built. Some persons thought undenstood, I think in any ·appraisal it an extravagance s.:nce that large a of the poetic .output of Dr. Homer number would surely never enroU. Hou~e is the fact that he must be Today there ,are well over a thous- claS.sed .among those (rare 'birds) who .and p.upils in the school. If a mass can, and do, practice whaf they Peru. Nebraska meeting is held, it must be repeated, preach. Here is a teacher of English since the auditorium, originally poetry who is hinxself a poet of parts. Under Telephone Office tho1ught such .an extravagance, can There ha'Ve never been many in this o.nly .accomodate hailf of the student\ class in America. When the profesc body. sor of poetry ventures to lift his own Phone Res. 39 Office 33 For all her duties Miss McNamara voice in song we rather expect that still finds time to become personally ' song to be fu·ll of echoes, and so it ~~~~ . acq11ainted with .all of her "children." 1

Peru Lumber Co.. PHONE 48

DR. GLEN H. JODER · SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

FOUNTAIN

REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS HAVE BE>EN TRACED

Word w.as received here this week that two of our .grads .are rejoicing .over the birth of a oon, J·amrary 14. The happy mother .and father are .Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Shafer. The mother was M1ss Doris Perry; the so.n's name is Marvin Dean.

PENS

We haJVe s.1.aJShed prices on all of our

fjConti'nued ·fTom page two•. ) Calder is from Fremont. How.ard THURSDAY H.aitcher :is coach at Eagle. Mr. Hat· :50- 9:40-All div.isioillS if Inltroduction to Education 108, cher is from Missouri V.a1ley, Iowa. Art Appreciation 306, Evolution of the.Book 333. R01Scoe Tolly is coach at Humboldt. Engl~sh Novel 403, Geography of Asia 1.301. 19S4-Claudia Luse, Omaha, is American Colonial History 312, Home Economics Meth.& Obs. teaching .at Honey Cr.eek. Dana J. 1331. Schneider .is working for the govern· ment at Lincoln. Florence Martin, 10:30-12:20-All ll30 dasse.s except: (1) P.iiblic Speaking 254 Fall~ Cit.y, 'is te!llching .at Sycamore, (2) Shop l\iaintenaniCe 210. l!1inois. Merl Peek, Tecumseh, iis 1:30· 3:20-All 10:30 classes except: (1) Introduction to Education 108. coach .at Burchard. (2) '.Introdiuction to Literature 102. 1935-Merl Beek. Huston King:sol(3) Shop Maintenance 210. ver_ has .a government jo'b .at Verdon. 3:30- 5:30-AU 8:50 classes· meeting on .M, Th, Shop .Madntenance 210. He ;is from /Peru. .MaXiine T.ran:ernicht (10:30 and 1:130 divisions) is teaching, at .BarnesJton. Mfas Trauernicht jg from Wymore. .Margaret FRIDAY Shoemaker, De Witt, is teaching at 7:50- 9:40-AM 8:50 classes except thos.ie meeting only on M, 'Th Odiell.

Art Appreciation 306. Evolution of the Book 333. Eng!J.l:lh Novel 403. Geography of Asia 3.00. American Colonial History a1z. Home Economics Meth. & Obs. 331

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3:30- 5:•30-'Foods 1.01-301, Nutrition 240, Public Speaking 254.

10:·30·12:20-All 11:30 classes except: (1) 1(2) (3) (4) .(5) (6)

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·.,I .usu.ally i~ But here we have the ex~

h· · th · ·• Two hundred and twenty-five high·: ception. In fas iomng e verses l~ 1 chool!; in Nebraska haiv·e at least one 1\ thiis .book, which 'is his first, Drj Beru graduate on their faculty. In (! HoUJSe has .adhered strictly to the clas• some of the larg.er towns and high fl siic mles. The tools are old, ~ut the schools as many lliS five and six ex- themes are new, and they are hIS ow~ Peruvians are teaching .at the the! There ~:re n~ f~ws ~n the. o.utw.arc :same plaice. , dress; there is vigor ;;n the mtesliina

I 10-1

lyn Collins,

·1·--

fountain pens. Come .in and see them -we have one to su.it you.

H. U. PHONE LANDOLT

GOOD PRINTING We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

Get .a Fr0ste<fMalted.Milk. lOc at\ Barnes' Pharm.acy.-Adivertisement. -~-~-:::,.4119":::;,.41~:::..--.c::::.tmm.c::::,.m~-i<::>--~-~_..:::,..9'

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

""'-~-~--~-;:-~~~;~~~~""'."~"""'~""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:,,~~::~::::.t1::~~~~========~::==:~::::::~::==::~==~=====~ VOLUME XXXL --· __~~~_:_NEBRASKA,

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NUMBER 14.

TUESDAY,JA.t"°UARjis, L'.136.

3 SCHOOLS I~~~if:.-~~~~~~~~~~~:===_ . HONORPIN-=-~VELYNJONESIFAcuLTY sKE~H Bobcats Top Kearney ENTER CONTEST'i .Miss. 1-~-"'0--">::>~' a ;KAPPA DELTA PI PRESENTS

Neb.• BIn Speedy Cage Bouts

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Evelyn J@es was presented

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1Kappa Delta Pi pin .at the meeting l G HOLT STEC i Gre~t Re- / ~on~y evening, January 20. Thi; i · __ ~' s~s J pm is awarded to frnshman represent- I .!_ --. I atives wh<1' later become Kappa Delta I Mr. Steck, one of our ~1c faculty The M-I-N-K mus.1c meet promises members. · , membens, calmly place~.i1s feet on .is year to be tba 'bigge:t yet. There The . 1his Aesk and leisurely s tfod back in program consisted of a talk b 1 ·· · · . . plenty m store when already fifty- , Lydia May Wheel _ "M _ .. Yi hi, chair for a ha•lf hor of "thmkmg ree schooLs have se•nt in entrie,s with I hip St d er on Y Relation- out loud." i as a u ent to my State .and 1 J .ny more p1om.smg. Increases are !Nation"' ~h ~1 i "Lell's Bee whe,.VPas I born?" He . d h . 1· ' e annu111- report .of the art I mg, .an t e de.adlme set for Fe- _' North Cent 1 • • . supported his he in his hands . t'll 1 ra a.."l!OC1ation, gwen by . ' uny 1' is s 1 a week off. i.Mr John Bath· · .L b I frowned as if in ,tle·~P thought· but l. · , a µtano uuet y Eve,lyn . " ' Class C ,shows the gre,atest increase )J<>ru:.s and Chloe '.Pate· and . . his eye1 lookiny' through rimmed .h h . 1 . .: . , .a v10 1m . ' t . oys g ee cLu.b competition in- j·SOio by Opal Grover, .accompan.ie.d 'by glas36S twi:nkJe;f-yes, he ha.s a sense Qdmg twelve t_o last_ y.e.ar'.s three; j Scott. Loi6 Casler was in of humor! / rls glee dub mcludmg fifteen to i charge. He. was bor; and went to school in t year'·s ten; .and with mixed chor- I Th .-.~a~· n college town, Wheaton, I!lino.is. Bed b. . . 'e ~,_.mg was concluded with rnou lmg to ten entries thi,s year .as 'freshmeull! of oranoe whi and _ ing very much interested in music, mpared to five last year. ers. ,, p waf aftel" ...hi5- gradluation from Wh€.aton Ih a!Q dasses the :'mall voc,al groups C.;Hege '!ij!Ji~pntinued his musical eduow ·increase. Not only does ~his S. T. D. ANNOUNCES c_atlon)!lyi,a'~l)ding the Chicago Mu· ow that more schools are entermg, 1 .t.M'N·UA I ,sic Colleg~ ~d Conservatory during 1 81.'o shows that •each school is en-!· L AWARD the wfo'.~l':.term.s. ·ing more ,events. Woodwind ,and brass gro~.p~ have i A i_iPdal for the best theme from the j . own corusiderable· .i·ncreases. · . English 101 composi_·t.ion students will i' . . . · be aw,ar d ed hy Sigma 'Ta.u Delta next I _Unadilla, iJast ~ear';s :vmner m cLass.ispring at_ CO!!lll:le.neement. Humboldt, wmner rn cla:ss B and 1 . . A . II I The three 40 froni each I' nan d oa h., wmner m c1ass w1 11 .a l . ''" back fighl.ing to retain the trophies .1 section are ea~h semeeter I ; to • o·roup h . - l,- · 1 1 0 ey won fast Y'ear. Much talent isf!ms;·;ne . .i w ,see<.:_.vtne: ly Entrances 'Piromise

-----BALLERITES START DRIVE FOR HIGH PLACE IN CONFERENCE

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'Peru Battles Ahead of Nebr.ar>ka B Peru Wins from Kearney By a Large . Team

Majority I

In their fir.st ,,"ame undel' Coach BalA tir. e_d hut very elated Bo_'beat quin!er the Peruvians topped the Nebraska I tet _reJ01ced_ .over a_40-24 victory over th ad B team .30-25 in a very c.Jose game I e1r tr 1t10nal r-iva-ls, the Ke.arney here Wednesday, January 22. 'Antelopes here Friday, J,arruary 24. The entire skirmish was marked The p.Jay w.as fast throughout the wi'h breathtak1'nrr thr1'lls ·as the sc'ore , entire encounter. The Kearne•y quint ~ . 3 see-sawed back .and forth, there never wa, very much flabbergasted to find 'being more than a few points differ- I that Peru had r.un :up a ten point lead ence. The clo;.ing minutes of the Im. the firnt. few_ mmuJes of pby, and game the small but enthusiast.:c band failed to .adJUSt itself t-0 the fa.st-breakof loyal supporters alter.nately held ing offense which was poured on :t. it-s brea'•h .and yelled furiously, while r.a'.her than the slow and steady type the Bobcats piled up the five-point for which it had been preparing. lead with which the game ended. The Peru team was never in danger, Th ere wa;s b oth goo d team work an d although tow,nrd the last they slowed down considerably 'before the reserves individuaol work. The much improv- were sent in. ed fast-breaking offense supported f d "·I d R' . h Captain Bus Moore •led the scoring, orwar s ,. oore an iggs 1n t e . piling up 18 points. Riggs, of the .sc.onng. Bobcats sank 10 points for Peru while I Captain Moore was high man, with Parilik, Kearney forward wai> creditstol'e and the contest promises t.o • . b · e themes I . 14 poin'.s to h:s credit, Riggs .and Ied w:th 9 points. 11 the 'bi,,cr.rrest of any held: ·.at Pe-ru. Wl. · e ·SU mester, six. "'I ·, N"'bra~ka B's out"tand1'ng for · I. Following is1 the box score of the ~ 1i orrh, ~ ,, ' n' will win an · d f or secon d honors wll'"h 12 j·g.arne.. Ch.atauq•lla. work took up his t.:me w.ar d, t.ie 'rtames of the contespoints each. ·' Kearney (2·l) first five theme' wiH in the »ummers of 1921~ '24, '27. Sing· ing was his specialty and he liked this Following is the •bux score for the [ FG FT PF TP the music majors and minors. , kind of work. The group went from game: i Parilik -------------- 3 3 0 II give experience to stu 1 Peru (30) Franks -------------1 2 o help make the contest. r . eollege towns to mining camps-from 1 FG FT PF 1'P Church -------------o O 0 cothly. TRIO WINS ,olums fo the top of s•ociety and "ev2 mmodate the large IN AMATEUR RADIO ery-one liked music .if it wasn't preach- Moor~, f -----~------ 6 2 1 14 ! Graham -----------R:g.gs~ f ------------ 5 2 1 12; Beck ----""'--------··-2 cted thi;;; year. 1 BROAOCAST AT KFAB eel to them." Mr. Steck considers this . ·.· l McCortnick, c -------- 1 2 4; Price -------------•) Supt. S. L. Clements, ·,.;·1 • an interesting exper.:ence. 1 Lewis, g ------------ 0 .0 1 0 · PeHcock -----------0 2 0 h 'th V H Ji ~...:hairman, toet er wi · · · · n);llr R T B _ Miss Evelyn Jones, Blanche FreeHe also traveled with .a va.udeville Christen ;on, g ______ 0 0 1 0 Johnson ------------ 2 l J) 5 rd ?nd G. H. Steel.ii ra, · h. en man and Mart.ha Gorder were an· "how in 1925 including the tour of Pugh, f ------------ 0 0 0 0 Bartenu.ck ---------- 2 1 l 5 'tt rt~' are ·on t e con' c:_~'I!l! · e~.. ?r1'ey have not as fi°,'mDed wi~n:m ·Of th~ .air, Su,nday. •wrnty-two states. This helps to ex- ·Ethington, g -------- .o ·0 3 0 Fie;;ambam ---------- 0 0 0 . d.cid~d 0 ~·).udges but pJ,an to They .are eligible as wmners for the pl1in the assu.~ing· mann°rs he. can Mosley -------------- 0 0 0 0 ake then chef' J · month in the final eliminations. The p0rtr.ay for various occa.sfon°, indud8 8 11 24 Total .Nemaha, Or it-ces soon. . winners for this are chosen by popu.- inv class disc"18sions or a faculty play. 7 30 Peru (40) 6 Total ----------12 eisrO' Dawson Shickley I ,, "'l be tton, Palr. "" · ' . . ' , J·r vote. · -Y:cur support ·w.. apBeing interested in muS.:c, he ha> FG FT PF TP . (llyra, and Lomsv1l1e are : . d ·Nebraska "B" (25) b w Ne ra' . . . Inreciate · made thi5 his hc'bby. He likes nothing Moore -------------8 2 3 18 1 ,ity "' ·.,ka entr_1es th.1.s year. Si· ____ _ _ _ FG FT PF TP r C bett> r tl>an to delve into musical his3 2 ~.ind Clarmo1a are new Iowa NEW COURSE. OFFERED Morris, f ------------ 5 2 1 Riggs -------------- 4 2 2 10 ·' tory, no! ,,o much of music itself bu.t Scott, f ____________ o o 2 o McCormick __________ 3 2 7 1 U en' . I TO MEN WOMEN •he c0mpo'ers background. He hopes G tf d 0 1 1 1 Eth1'.n,,O'ton ---·------1 3 3 tries are much earlier than / o re \Son c -------f~ write a 'book some diay on a person· Wolf, g ------------ 1 o 3 2 Lewis ---------~---- 1 o 1 2 1 i"i ~' . . · h ? D ev al hi tory or personaol experiences .of 3 3 5 ~: the ninth 8_nnu,al M-1,N-K l Do yc.u 1ive rn a ome. o you · Wampler, g -------- 1 . Chri tensen ---------- O 0 0 O eet . The record for lhe pre- j er exped to live in a home? If ,-o, the composers. Jacobson, f ---------- 2 1 · 0 5 Pugh --------------- 0 0 0 0 Y~ar.> is as follows: !new course in Modern Home Pro~l'.m' He aloo likes ·composin.g and has Reed, g ------------ O O .o O Hall ---------------- o o .O o Chrs A Class B 316 w:ll interest you. The opm1ons d0ne some for h•:s awn amusement. Ashburn, f ---------- O O 0 · 0 SuU.ivan ------------ o o o O --· ____ Auburn Elmwood one! experie·ncei of the best-known au- His portfolios are marked "compo':i- Heart, g ------------ O O .o 0 Gillilan -----~------ o o 1 o ____ Auburn Peru horitr2s will ·be .studied on such pro· tion;q by poor me." He does not de- Beaver, .g ------------ O O O O ______ Au'burn __ .Rockport, Mo. blemc; as: sire to h.ave them,pu.bl'.shp,~· . Total ----------- 17 6 12 40 _____ Falls City_Rockport, Mo.1 1. y 0 ,,_rself ·as .a member of a home, He mixes the sublin1e with the Total ----------- 9 7 12 25 Wulf of Kansas City reforeed. ~-'----- FaUs City_Rockport, Mo. I your per·ona:lity, health, ha:bits, use "ri'1 ic~l~us". ~nd is de5nite _in ~hat ~eferee Max Roper of Lincoln of· --------- Auburn ______ Humboldt of le.i8ure etc. as Telated to o_thers.. he ays m e:ll1er cas~. , I ,J.,,eheve '~~t ! ficiated. "HIST LIKE FROM A STORY .&·----- Falls C:ty. ----.-- Fen1 I ?. Founding a home-chco, '.ng a hfe, knowledg·e is what is ,ef.,, af,ter _you i _I BOOK' THEY'LL SAY AT BALL ;·s was org.amzed m 1934. partner, comtsh.ip .and marriage, sex hi.ve forgotten the facts .. s a pet! For you 2nd ,em,ster st1dents, Chat ! .y retained if won three times. I att.itudes personal relations and ad· phr.ase of his. erain's wil'l have Problac Forms.-Ad· I A .storybook bal'\, where each girl <'re .are ent·ered thirty nine girls ! ju ".me·:ts. , "I .am for Roosevelt-I believe that vertisement. Imay costume as her favorite character all vocal gro.u,ps which is the . What is .a .satisfying J.:fe? Fur- peopl2 are dependent up.on one anoth, I b the lheme of the Girls, clu'b p:arty3 5 t n.·mber to enter ii_i. any event pose, ideals .and methods of living. er and there i.s no socialism." ALL GIRLS CAST IS scheduled for February ~2. Be pre· they ha Ye been havmg contests . Finnncing- a home. He likes his own _fried steak t~e UNIQUE FEATURE [pared t~ rum~age t~e .attic, .and scav~ 4 r, . 5. FL'.rnLhing a home. best--also fn~nch fned potatoes, thrn OF NEW PLAY enge your ~eighb.or s wa~drobe. Mar is_ i,(ska Schoo.J Df Agriculture· of _6._ Prob. lems of home admini'tration and stringy. __ . ltha Gorder is gene·ral chairman of the 1'

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CO-ED

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cr:dit·ed wi'.h co.ming t~e a11'l m:nagement. Shou·ld the wife Mr. Steck likes to associate with . '"The Sleeping B. eauty of Loreland"ci:o=m=:m=it=te=e=.= = = = = = = = = .'tst.ance to en;er th;' conte,t. 1 work outside the home? Should the athletic fellows and pl?.y.g a neat game is the next college play, w:th an en-

eru s .. -.-.. -\ f ,ub~titute Teachers

do ho.~1sework? . /, f'h1'.dren m the . : . _{ece1ve Advancements i 8. Carmg for the sick .. Hyg'.ene ?f M~ 1 h· home, personaol hyg;ene, rnvahd er', Heck, of the hi.story deµartment \cookery. . . . received word that two of. 9. Feed.mg a family. food. 0 s:.nen who have replaced him dur· Its c2.re m the home. Planmn,, and ti.,':rnmer t•erms. have received sub- SE·rving. balanced meals. Low cost .Jnh 1 .advancem~nts in their field. menus. e dt: .n Perry Pritchett, who taught .10,- Hospitality in the home. I<;nteriring the se·cond summer term t.?mmg, . paTty refreshments, etc. 1934 c: 1 ha' acquired the p~sition ?f Heme et.1que+t·e. . v iate Professor of Amer.:can H1s- !1 The home .and th•e commu.mty. Ci· - .t Vassar CoNege, Poughkeepsie, l vie re.sponcibHtt:es, laws pertaining York. Dr. 'Pritchett. w.as former- Ito marriage and d.ivorce, property, ,•sociat.ed with the University of alimony etc. 1 Dakota. Professor MerrJl E. It i' hoped that Vv"e can .obtain per· ow_, known to those_ of the st~- 1sons of experience to lecture on wme and faculty, who were here m of the subjects. <>ummer of 1935, is now instructor Thi: class at 7.50 on Wednes· conomic Hi tory at South Dakota, day and Friday in T. 110. .•e Colleg·e, Brookings, S. D. _ ; oth these men are outstanding in! Fer you 2nd 'ooieeter students, Chat:r field, and have proved them- elain',s will have h<lhlac Forms.-Ad· 1es worthy of these .advancements .. vertisement.

\hu~ban~

~ome.

~_·:_'tly

,Buyi~g

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m~•:Ls

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of handball himself. He very proudJy men'·ioned the fact that he played football with Red Grange two years in h:gh school. He likes to design foo~baH plays and is interestecfin has· ketball. "I ha.ve four favorite radio progr.ams---the Philharmonic symphony orchestra, John Charles Thoma> red· (Continued On Last Page)

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tire girl's ca·>t. T1youts were held in the' auditcrL1111 Monday evening, .and the c.ast is <ls foHow,s: TUESDAY ;I King __________ Mary J.ane Davisson 9.50 ______ Freshman Council I/ Q.u.een ______ Helen Margaret Larson 7-8 Residence Girl's Meeting Bumps Jane Dressler WEDNESDAY Nanny ------------ Lucille Bick:1ell 8-9 P· m. ---- Episcopal club Beauty __·______________ Glema Miers & THURSDAY Rupert ----------- Marjorie C•lu.tney FRIDAY Tuffy ---------------- Pa.'licia Casey Shubert B. B. here /J Caretaker ________ Arlene Krambeck SATURDAY V College Dance Popular Prince Delmar __________ Doris Gr.ay 7:30 p. m. All College Dance BJ.ack Fairy ________ Maree Williams MONDAY ~ The word went .arnund and .around Sunshine Fairy __ .Julia Jean Pilasters 7-8 P· m. --------- Crawdads that the King's Men were going to Other fairies: Aileen Kelly, and La 7-8 P· m. --------- Art C1u.b I, play, an<l all the people came· out to vern Setzer. 'i'.·8 p. m. -- .Allpha Mu ~.mega 1 hear. Cooks: .Lena BCluse, Bernice Jacka, 8-9 ]t. m. ---------- 1:1° Beta ; A large crowd .attended the dance Lila Fry, .Kathryn Wilson Clare Ey8-9 ------------ Music Club ~ Saturday night after the b.asketball re. TUESDAY: game., and rnch enthu,siasm was shown, Lackie.s: Elaine Shafer, Nancy J.ane 9:5.0 -------------- W> A. A. ~ that .another danoe wiJ1J be held next Kehoe. 9:50 ---------------- P. C1ub I Saturday night. Let's :all come out: Peasant child ·____ Rutheloise So.uder 7-8 Residence Gir'ls' meeting ag.am to he.ar the music .go "round; There .are sever.al other parts to be , Brock B. J3. here. and round." : named.

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\ THE FERU PEDAGOGIAN

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THE PHILATELIST

\~~I Ah, young sir, I catch y,ou_dreaming.

PERU

Dram .. ett¢S

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Why aren't you out skatmg? \ BY ETTA ~TORS COMM~- 5 :~be~~~ Others are their muse~ trying l :::::,.~"'7-"'7·~een known to .. ve . g While the ice is waiting. I nm If the quantitieS work rn con. . tr.ange and occult \ Howe! Due! tnast is column should turn out to Is it some powers thuB 130? \ Dramat:c club memberB who hav be t. naper'.s greatest one. HowThat phos.sesses yofusome dis~ase? neglected to pay their dues are urge / r • .. • b . . Or is't t e pangs 0 • I to . h ,_· ever, w~appreciate its egmnmg. f C .ds bow? do so withm t e next two wee..,, Or dart r.om upi · : d h "ll I Ruth Howe is treasurer an s e ap I woul~ke w know how our conhat'tS that? An album! 'Tis some\ predate the opportunity to exchan~ vocation p r,ams are chosen. Do the W h , p rfecting? ! a receipt with you for a dollar bil ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=· re ine those colored . no t students ha. anythi ng t o say a'bout "Art t. at you ance Her secret amb1t1on (wh'ich is .. . . th have Tuere is rom · ) . b th Pu'bllshed Weekly by the Peru State .Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska them? So~, f e program6 B"t that you'r inspecting! .. secl'et any more IS to ecom~ 1 1 Entered at the Postoffice at Peru Nebraska second class matter been f.airly g , others I pe!'Sonal y, ~I . · have •been bitten chief administrator in a "big hus:nes;; ' b !littl lu The ad- Now see you . . da . her $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents fe~l .have. een . e v.a e. d- By bu Stamp CoHecting. corporat10n .some Y so. give , .. ' mm1strat10n req .1e~ st.udent atten g Har.old Prichard chance to display her busmes ability anDe, yet .it's no n for us to go ADVERTISING RATES. knowing that the i:s only a 50-50 · NS Confetti! Displayi, 20c per .inch. Locals, lOc per line. or c•MPUS CONTEMPLA"l10 chanc'e that we ,are oing to h ear ~ A attl'active fantasy, directed b EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS see something worth hlle. PersonMar~ Davisson, was presented by a Make-Up Manager --------~----~--------------------- Eugenia Sunita ally I thlnk we shoo have more Just what would happen: ? ar istically-·enthu.sed cast for the Dra Avertiaing Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker talks, <Speeches if you , by people If Swede Hertz really woke up· ·t' · b m'eeting fast Thur' da that . ._ dr . r ? ma re c1u · SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH. who are good enough to , v>e 1f Pritchie forgot to"" ama ic · ht DeV"'htfully light and airy an ~=======~=============== half hour of our time. We want to If Chet Bowen didn't get to the dorm 1 nr~t ·1·n tu~"e with the outdoor conf STAFF MEMBERS 2.ttend convocation willingly )Jecause every night! . ! ~lll e ·it was' What are your r.e· Velma Barstler ----------------------------------------- Harlan Irvine we know that if we aren't ther,e we It: there weren't ..any newspapers m !tr \snow) h~18 t · 0 f d ? We' Lucille Bicknell ------------------------------------- Elizabeth Kelley are going to miss .something that will the '1:braey? \ 8.ctiorus to t ype 1d ra~a · · .· • .B · : · ,. G h . ·1. . . · · . · . ,1Jl. ? i like to see mor<'; wcm you. J ooeph.me r1ssey. ----------------~------------------- retc en M1 ler be vitllll to us. .. If Katis Miller ~ was ,,,ue · , Lewis Callahan ..:---------------------------------------- Charles Novak · · If Mr Naboni~ got 'excited! '1 . -D · · D hl t · O 1 Rod " · " · book wanted at 1 It's the Girls! ··Ga llsoro:; --------------------------------------- - Er~a~ Sh,gefrs The .dictionary defines respect as If you g(t the .:t-k/ou . \ The girls have the 1ines, the pa Lo ne .a w y ---------------------------------------me a er· 1 "este•em; honor. 2, regpect or ex- . the reserw.e ....,, . ; . . d · .., ·a word'\ and the co-tumes 1 tams pre~sion 1 n't sa; H.erb ·Gr.ave.s ------------------------------------------ Helen w·11· of hig.h regard.·" Most co l· If Charley N-OVa,... d'd - . m the newest r. . ' <tmdents are endowed . w1·t'h ,,n ; t el·· ......:u~? 1 ams leer Ruth Hanlon ----------------------------------------- Maree w·1u in news"''""'"· 1matic production on the camµ · · ,,e · . d t he If George Lytton contract ed a in.feri·' Th er e will be Gene He rtz --------------------------------------- Mary J ane. : D. avisson l' nee enough . to c-omp!'e'hen . over twenty of them , ,,1 1,,e ' .. . . . r "The Sleepmg .&auty of Lorebnti. meaning of tho,se words.. "l(et P'er .aps ority complex? ., ,. k? Th ts from the cast over th • d · · d· ·d at w uld r!egard such If N Jane Kehoe lost her~ te . \ e commen · "Flmg abroa our college colors"--.1f ever Peru's some Jn !VI'~ 'ts o'"·ff"'·,_·'Re~nect .ancy ta vacationf \first rooding of lines concur in th 'd . ht . h matter as 1m e sv... . "· --- - £ we nev.er go . . . . Th 1 1 co lors were ft ung, th ey were Fri ay mg . at t e Kearn honor andt honor means a high I opiruion that 1t LS a c:·everyay. ·~ . · mea s ·""""' f t fon i.s still und":<'lu ney-Peru game.. The gym was fi lled with stud.ents and v.a~uation of .something,; in. college, it I coMm~TARY . ... \date or pheresel ntta I t f F 'br~ar 't' · t tl k · 1 h' h · d to · ed but t a er par o e · · I ·u b near enough for a while. f acult y memb ers wa1 mg expec an y-s eptica ' not .pedfic.aHy means a. l~ reg,ar quite sure just what would happen or what the outward v.ario~horganizaTt1hons-.such o·~~ Aw! wha.t's the .u,se? Ther <<;,jUSt I WI e -. b Th h b · a colleg•e ore estra. ere are •. . . Come WOU ld e. en t e and and Cheer leaders led ' h · d h tras. Some make ain't no justice, lifels just a t Say it with Coffins! . . . . c eiStras an ore es. , · th . . · the crowd m givmg the player's entrance a . rousmg "The Music Go R.ound"; some make! totter and we humans are pebbles a Pat ?s.~ey B mt~rested m .the un 0 welcome and the game was on. Peru led, making bas- yc:ur head go round; some ma_ke yo.ur i roi~ :: ~g:~: t~~e:U~ea~~:e~::~~ \de kmg b pl r~fes~on, t!::~!CU~~;:ya · f t .0 round Those are Jazz or- : ' ' · · . m a mmg · epar · · k e t • The on l00 k ers gaspe d th e1r ast. on- ee g ke t a ft er bas . . . . . th .. k' d A I sinc·e we don't have our le ESons, then 1n the ... ·.n her family and auoting ·ishment h d. heoJtras Tl)ere 1,s. ano e1 · m · ' dit' . at t e coor mate movements of the playe.rs at c ... h. . :.h 't• and. one' can en- we go mad, and sit up late ,to get\ tra ion ·\·n't s.eem so str.ange tom ' · symp ony .ore e,~r ,a h I d · h Pat "It do~ their rapidity and accuracy. Very few balls aimed at . h t without any rounds at all. I them, ,SO t at we s eop urmg t e en, p:,.1)-. a:lways been one (an • . • · · JOY t a · . . t're c.\a'S the· next d y and don't re- because there" ·I" f mily My father the goals missed their mark, and each player sensed But to enjoy an<l, dehght m ,a symh- ·.t t ·1, .. ·embalmer) in the<}. th . ·n the · h · h h 0 ol whEt . c1 e a a •· , >o were 1 : the moves of his fellow players, so that when the ball phony ore e.st.ra ~ttSC : i t de- And then there's this.-we are giv- and grandfather 'bl...ure whetber..he busmess. · " She'/:! not "• ' WaS tOSSe d f rom One to anO th. er t h ere WaS no ShOW Of er .you .participate . I . m 1 or no..--. , en week end to rest-huh-someone ;n the prof es· surprise andna ba11s.missed. manduespectL . - Anonymous :;aid, "Weekendis .are the punctuation g_reat-gra~dfather was t idn't have it · . • marks of life,," but where oh, where ~10n but m~;be they d:,\. Does Peru have school spmt? Did you ·see those could you find a more do1leful, woebe- m those day, she added. J .:n DraEXCHANGES p · f h b games and the backing they had? gone•looking bunch than in Peru\ ~t JS a res man mem e(. in "The . . . . . he clas·es on Monday morning. matic club and ha.s a part ,her year We thmk coach Baller deserves mention here. He lial)tmg;S college will sponsort tf Oh- and here's some more. The Sleeping Beauty." After anot!,ial sci. . · · · · b . t te co1lege debate tournamen or . f h ·t b' 1 d • has w1llmgly d1v1ded his time etween Lmco1n and Pe- s a . ld . M h 13 15 and more you, do the more you hav·e to do 0 c em1S ry, JO ogy, an sot-i.y emru working overly hard to make both teams the one 1936 to be he on. 2,rc ' -if you1re willing, oh wem., I'm too ence _at IPeru, she plans t.o .stu1.;'~t the . ' . • • . '. . 16. tired to ,argue any mor.e! Let's quit 'balmmg and f.un.erail trammg l'. m Lmcoln and ours, wmnmg teams. His service is ap. . . . I and ~leep!University of Minne 0 ota. preciated. It took cleaners and i.an1tors at After that, "curtains'' ----.Temple Un,:versity two full ?ays last petition has no commercial .affniation coffins, eh, P.at? September to scrape chewmg gum whatsoever. It is entirely a persona'! Perhaps it is redundant to say "one semester is from underneath talYles in the grill matter with him. There are no re- At Kearney! gone." However, before taking a final farewell, let us and cafeteria. The. "hau>l" half-~~ed strictions or :on~itio.ns:-e.very m.a~, The college players at. the f \ave lo k at a picture of the term that already seem f . a waste 'basket.-M1dland, Freme . woman and chrl~ IS el!g.1ble to partic1- Teachers' college at Kearney land 0 . S ar Ill -pate" HoweV'er m the event that the worked out a highly sati:;factory lllino the past. · The Wesleya,n and Kearney school winning letter is from an •individual yet inexpens:ve method of proviO.; " Do you remember the play we had at the beginning papers wer~ :he ~nst to _vledge ~heir unable t_o avail himself or hers€·If of' scenery for their Shakesperian I<,;,~; of school "The Late Christopher Bean?" It was our l.lUpport to JO'ln Wdth ~1dl.and m ,a ~ college course, then he or ,she_ n;ust by means of unit sets. Space does! .ve move to make Nebraska s c.o\leg_e ~b- l designate a.nother to 'be the recipient I permit an explanation here but :be first opportunity m viewmg o:ir mstructors i:i actor 1dents and instr,uctors safety-dr1vmg· 1 of the award. The choice of school' inv.ite you to read about it in ~ ~ roles. That same week we said goodbye to Miss Lyon !conscious.. Peru w,as amon~ . t~e and the time of attendance is optional. Players' magazine, November and !Ye and Mr. Norwood. Then came the rush and excitement Ischools Midland ha1s urged to JO!n 1?· The letter i,s not to be over 600 words. cember, 1935. . . -h C ' ld e f th f 11 . \the movement to reduce auto acc1- As soon ,as the best letter .;s deter0 f H omecommg OW OU ace · e a season lil \ d~nts·· . d by th e JU . dges, C·an'·1.0 r wi'll de. H · ? W ~ · ·(·Rewritten from the Midland) mme SOCIETY Peru without omecommg · posit in the winner's local bank the The following week. brought the celebrated Kirby Add_ t~ese definitions to your col- sum of $5,000, which can be U'<'d only GiJrls Say Farewell. Page to our campus for a day. The first week in Nov- lege .dictioniary: . for rhe specific purpose of a college The girls on second floor Mt. . Hommy-word used by ticket sellers, career. From tbi<s amount, an .ade. . it for ~mber brought an answer to a d es ire all students feel- like "Hominy, please?" t , 1l nee will be provided for non gave ·~ ?arty, Saturday n.1gha who, '·h t 't f itnessing a r f . } f . . h h h ci:ua ea. owa . . . . Nedra W11hams and1Mary AcoH , e oppor 1h!lnkl y 0 ~ · l thp 0 eSSlOna per orm- In.:mu-:itor-A thing tbeyh. :rt~ treas the studenfi to rrny bis ~ntire tmt10n are leaving S1Chool this semester. ince of a S a espearian pay- IS one was "Twelfth m, like the one out· e m e on. and living expenses durmg the four __ • Night" presented by the well known Hedgerow play- Tro.usseau-An ar\Jcle of men's .ap- year term. The' latter will receive the Eight Have Birthday)i. parel, such as a coat., vest, and accrned .;nterest on the money. V · f lt b d . ~rs. trousseaus. . . . ar1ous acu y mem ers an w1v . .. . f In speakmg of thJ,S national schol- of instructons enjoyed a .birthday pa. Miss Scurlock came too.~ campus the ':'eek of Nov. Ferment-A well-known. sign ten r hip competition, Cantor said: "'J;here ty Saturday night in Mrs. Du.nnings,,. wed by hotels on basement doors, h d '· l ,, "~ d'b are .irbso1utley no strings attac e to apartment. There were refreshment 8.. l2. t O t a lk t O th e St Ud ent S 0 f 1ih. on th ee h Ig h er p 1ane. like "Ferment On y. -.:;un urr, . N h ff th ,e 0 rhis same week C1OSe d our fi rst quarter 0 f Work. York · this offfer. to onfe as kt? tdear de and an excange of gifts as all thoty. . th b h . \top o a car on o any m ' nor sen present had birthdays in Janu~ PeOur paper 0 f N ov. 19 carries ead, nor solve a crossword puz- Th h tt d d . M. " Th e weeek b eanner f Th " C Amenca . Stay inzle.stamps, OtSe w o a e.n e were. IS,Ses on 'Bobcats D own An t e1opes. ore anks- How an All one has to <l-0 i:s to sit down terson Diddel Hileman M.ason K . 0 ;iving brought the. College Parade, the all-co Hege ev- Out of War" Cont~st Open\ ,;nd write a str~ightforwar? letter ~ ig, Mr~. Benfo~d~ Mns. s:n.ith, .and Mi "S, nt and the last football game, but most Of all the anti-- . ' How Can America Stay Out of War. Dunning. · ' · f t• Eddie Cantor wiU award a four I never was fortunate eno.q.gh to have ipation a vaca l~n. • year scho1amhip and complete main- had a college _education mytSelf-hut D.ue t.o final examinations, there will Just before Christmas we have the Dramatic tainance at. any American college or I want to provide one for some Amer- be no Pedagogian next week. J '.lub's most outstanding presentation, House Party. university to the penson who writes, ic~n boy or gM. Like :nost pe.ople in .· . .d S' in the opinion .of a distinguished board ·this country, I'm a rabid peace .advo- Ice Cream and Sherbets 35.c per pt · Christmas came an went. mce then most of of J•Uu!ges, . .1. the b""t letter on the sub· . "~ ·· · cate · I'm certain that the winning . ·w e ma ke •em-Th ey ' re exce!lent .-•· ur attentio:i has been COn?entr.a.ted On the ordeal ject: "How .Gan America Stay Out letter ';il.l be one wor;hy to brmg be- Barnes' Pharmacy.-Advertisemeqt. .• 1I'OUgh which we are passmg this week. of War?" Cantor has set aside a fore millions of Americans as another\ · • h . fond o.f $5,,000 for th:S purpose. link in the strong chain of peace. I'm .award will be .announced by Cantor However, We have h~ret9fore hved t r~ugh t?mgs The Eddi'e Cantor scholarship com- i.nery grateful to Mr. Newton D. Bak- on Sunday, April 5th. All letters are 1ually as bad as e;xammatlons, and we will agam, SO er for so kindly suggesting the title."\ to be a.ddressOO. to Eddie Cantor, Gen1 next semester. "Goodbye and Good luck, every-\ Buy .at Chateiains. Save money.-=AdThe competition will close .satur~ e~a1 Postoffice, Box 99, New York )dy ." . verti.sement. day, Febru.ary 22nd .. The Judges \City. '

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN PLACEMENT BUREAU R•EADY TO HEl./P PLACE YOU Peru Pllacement Bureau under the d.'.rection of S. L. Clements, has begun work collecting credentials checking, .and making arrangemen~ to p'1ace Peru teachers in positions for , next year, ,as they open in the spring. · All pro1spective applicants for jobs are asked to check on ref.erence for · recommendation& immediately.

ARE YOU INTERESTED

~-I:,:.~~~~::'. I

A WHITE SYMPHONY

that Montgomery Ward and Company is iss.uing scholarships •to college lltudents. They .are ,available to those who want to repr<!Sent that company in selling their goods. For further information, see Mr. Hayward. P, D, C.. CONSIDE~S CONTEST

Announcements of the growing prop.ortions of the MINK Dramatic dub play festival and further ptans it; the invitat.ion3 for the new play cast; BOBCATS TO FACE PLAINSMEN and coming dramat.ic ev.ents for next semester were given .and discus.sed .at A hard fought .battle is expected the after-convocation meeting of the when the Bobcats meet Nebraska Wes- Dramatic dub .Monday.. leyan on the 'Plainsmen's court Fri.Hot chocolate, Tea, Coffee, Sandday night. wiches.-Barnes' Pharmacy.-AdverWesleyan i.s represented as u.su:al t.isement. this year with another strong team. They are in the thick of the fight for tire N. C. A. C. conference champion- AMERICAN SCHOOL OF THE AIR INTERESTING RADIO FEATURE sh!p. After having r.un roughshod over York and Doane ear.ly .:n the The Ped has received a relea.se season they bowed. to Ha,t.ings fast from the C..B. S. r.adiio announcer reweek in an· exciting 42-41 game. Peru, after gietting away .to aslow veali.ng the knowledge that .a new feastart, dropping g.ames to Midland and ture "American School of the Air" is being offered. It is heard Mond:iy~ Wayne, seems to have found the form through Fridays from 2:30 to 5:00. p. which they are capable of displaying by trimming the Nebraska£ squad m. E. S. T. The program wHJ include all phases of scho~l work, from the and the Kearney team >last week. most fondamentallly practical to the U,sing compar.ative scores as a b.aais, aesthetic. the two teams -seem to be of abaut LLOYD J. MARTI OF LINCOLN equ.al 1strength but comparative scores SBEAKS AT KIWANIS CLUB in b3.sketb.all as well as in any other TUESDAY NIGHT ath!<etic enco.unter means nothing.

ATHLETICS

for

The Peru Kiwanis CJ.uh met a,t the Chriistian church Tuesday evening, a.nd listened ,to a, most int.ere.sting and instructive addre~ by Hon. Lloyd The recent heavy snowfalls may Marti of Lincoln, district lieutenant prevent the W. A. A. members from governor for this d:Strict of Kiwanis hiking to their cabh north of town., International. He spoke on the ob-

W. A. A. Plans Further Cabin Improvements

b·u· t .th.ey refuse to b. e pre. '.'ented from) j·ectives a. nd aim: of. Kiwanis, and the thinking ;about the naw cabin, eq.u.ip- work the org.amzat1on should do, as. ment. At the w. A. A. business meet- well as what it ho.s done and is do>ing. ing !ast Tue,sday in the Admin.is'ratlon; The address was preceded by some build'.ng, Velma Barstler w2.s appoint- i excellent vocal music by Misses Mared to invElStigate the cost of materials I :ha Gorder, Evelyn Jones and Blanche to build1 c.up'br,ards for the cabin. · Freeman, accompanied. 'by Mi:s DoroOther bmines;s included ,a .u.nani- thy Galliher, aH of the college. The mo us vot~ from all those present to pr.ognam WPS given in honor of· the wr.ite a note of apprecio.tion to the twenty-first annivernaxy of Kiwanis "P'' c]..b and to the interpr.e'..ative maie International. dr.,ncers for thEoir stellar performances j -·---in the W. A. A. Sport Review, Jan- • B y at Chateldn:. Save money.-Aduary 19. vertisement.

Sof'.eness---ca singing, silken softness has smoothed our world into .a symphony of white. Such snow as w~ have been having demands attention. The most indifferent person has 'bee!l forced to notice1 if not admire, the works of nature this past week. For almost thr.ee consecutive nights ,and. days it snowed-fi~st, tiny powdery molecules of whiteneiss, blowing ·0ver .so slightly in swirl.s of snow mist. Steadily it sifted earthward and after a day of dry fineness it. changed into softer flakes that f!oate'd down more slowly-feathem from the clo1uds. There was no wind to blow it, no hot sun to melt it-houses, trees, 'everything became transf.ormed into figures· . of whiteness. Even cars as they drove .along cou•ld not shake off the white

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 results Pe. Op.

39-28 30-25 9-47 22-30 30-25' 40-24

rARKIO, Dec. 10, here. TARKIO. Dec. 19, there. WAYNE, Jan. 11, here. MIDLAND, Jan 14,there. NEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. WESLEYAN, Jan. 31, there. CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. CH~~~ )N, Feb. 8, here. HASTINGS, Feb. 15, here. KEARNEY, Feb. 18, there. HASTINGS, Feb.19, there. MIDLAND, Feb. 25, here. WAYNE, Feb. 28, there. WESLEYAN, Mar. 3, here. '

1snow beds that grew ever thicker and softer on fender and roof. Snow fell on window ledg.es, piled highe·r and higher until it reachEd the center section. Chimneys, shrubs, all outdoor things wore caps,-derhy .and tstovepipe hats of white clo.ud-for. F1lakes, that touched even the tiniest of crevices c1ung lightly in fairy p.uffs and W{)·uld not let go. They nestled securely in the ro.ughness of black tree bark and caiught by the tendrils of the vining ivy on our buildings, there blossomed fragile snow buds. , This is certainly a snow that we shall remember to tell about to o,ur children ,and children's children. The very fact alone that we should have snow, .u,ndrifted\ over a foot deeo seems worthy of a place in Nebraska history.

Three .groups of numbers were pre- cerned his tr':o to England severa \sented. The first group, "Mighty Lak' years .ago.. _ _ _ _ _ _ __....;.._ _ _ _....- a Rose" .and "He Met Her on the

Convocations

St:a:irs,'' w.as 81J.:ng by the g.ir1lis' trio. Mis;s He'len Mae Whitfield then sang two solos, the finst, "A Mexican Love Song," and the second, "Scent of Rose.s After a Rain." The third1 group consisted of four numbers .by the glee man cla.s meeting rn ·the riud1tormm, c1ub, "S ongs my Motlh er Taught Me," Thurnday, morning, Jan.uary 23. She "Will«:/ the Wfap," "Ghostpipes," and stres,sed orderliness an.d concentration "Marianna." · on the s:u'bj.ect m.atter to be reviewed. \ The two last-named of these numDorrie Jone-, cla<6 pres.'.dent, an- bers were directed by Anne Williams, nounced the election of officer:s at the and will be given a.t the MINK con-

Flr,e~man

Warned. Against Cramming M~'iS Tear, class spon:or, pointed out the importance of sensible studying for final examinations, .at the f1 esh-

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nex~ meeting, and als0 suggested th al test.

the members of the C'lass start thinking about the theme of the next fresh· 1 Dean Delzeill Speaks. man party, to be held sometime durPlans were made to have .a g.uest ing the second semester. speaker for the men'~ co>11vocation Wednesday but as he failed to ap'.l}ear, H. s. Trio Entertains. Dean Delzell "rallied" to the occasion, Friday's convocation was ·in charge and talked to the boys on timely topof the high school girls! g.!ee cLub .un- ics. ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' cle>r the direction of Professor Benford. The main theme .of his speech con-

Have you tried Double Dip~a froz .en dessert. Quiart 'brick 25c.-Barnes Pharmacy. Advertisement. Y.M.OA. PLAN SEMESTER

At the regular meeting of the Y M. C. A. Wednesday, Janu.ary 15, 1936 ~eorge Grossoehme {)Utlined the prob able program for next semester. Thi. outline for next semester wiJiL 'be an noune>ed later.

Due to the :£act that final examina tions wHI caH for undivided a,tten t'.0>11,_ this week, there will be no y. JYl C. A. meeting on Wednesday, Janu.ar; 29.

See our <line. of fresh c.andy. Valen tine Candy per box 15c to $2J)0.-Hil Drug Go.-Adverti.sement.

THE Mrs.

N. Delzell

Miss Lucas

Wins Recipe Prize

s~~;ks

At Girls Club Wed.

Two weeks ago we printed .an ar.ticle to the effect that Miss Palmer won a Certificate .of Recipe .Endoroment. T·i.•.~ .,, ""'~ week we have learned that another certificate has 'been w-0n by Mrs. W. N. Delzell. 'This, granted by Better Homes and Gardens' w,as for .Mrs. Delzell's rec1ipe, P.ilau of Chickien. This certificate, which brings na· tional recognition to Mrs. Delzell is · given only to distingui1she.d recipes which paE<S .a test for dependa:bility, exce!lenc·e of taste, and family u-sef.ulness. Mrs. Delze'11's recipe incl.udes: 1 4 or 5 ·pound ra-0sting chicken 2 tea1spoons salt 1 % cups brown rice . k·en 1>toc k 8 cups ch 1c 1 cup sliced or chopprrl onion 2 cupsi (Yz inch bread : ubes) 1 cup blanched .almonds or peanuts

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

P. D. c.

•rneautiful for their p.ossibilities" · said Miss Nellie Lucas, c-0nc•erning the Miss Iris Sailors entertained some girls of Burma, at the girls' club meet- of her fr.:enws ~ with an i nf ormal p,arin.g Wednesday .a~ convocation time. ty a.t her home last Tuesday evening. Miss Lucas has been connected for ~bout eighteen years with t'he Amer- The guests were Mayre Tangeman, ic.an Foreign Baptist Misision, and is ,Mary Gorden, Bet.h Whitfield, Bill superintendent ·of ,a girl,s' schoo~ in Flatenberg, Elmer Clary, Glen Cram· Burma. er, and Dick Turner. Burma is'halfway around the world from us, and while very close to In- Former Students Married. dia the customs .are very differ.ent. There is no c.allte S\ystem. Women Through ,a marriage licence publihave an ectual chance at education cation, comes the information that wM.l:t the men. There iare three train· two former ,students, Miss Marie V.icking centers, maintained by the Mis- ens .and Dana Schneider, are married. sion, and they cost only one-third a.s much as the government schools. Th e'Burme,se g1r · 1s are norma 11· y t'Jill· Mr.:,,3 BTanson Ill. id and shy, but .under ·the proper Miss Br.anson, asJstant librarian is "drawing out" they gain .a quiet, pois· HI, and has been confined 'lo her home. ed dignity, and re,p.ond to fun and _____

It•

LOOKS AHEAD

--IS-TUD;,~TS- PLAC;;I~E

""ill~ 10 " ' t»t 100 do.,

ing semester has 'been .a busy one for the Dramatic club but the calendar of events which follow, wrn prove that the coming semester fo to be even ,_ · d · d Th d <>us1er .an more van2 · e ca 1en ar 2s nearly complete as is poosible to make it this em<ly, is: February: 3-2nd semester tryouts for P. D. C. mem'ber·ship. 3-tryouts for "One Sunday Afternoon." 6-2nd seme ter ini'..:ation. 20-"Sleeping Beauty" tentative. J\farch: 5~MINK tryouts for c.olleg.e division 6-7-MINK debate tourney. 10-tryout for budget play. 20·-"0ne Sunday Afternoon." 27-28-MINK dr.amatic festival. 31-Marionette show (outside .attra·:tion).

PLACEMENT BUR Prospective t·eachen and ers thronged to the high school a·. torium Wednesday, Janu.ary 22, 1:.30 P·· m. to fl!! out blanks to join placement bureau. Many have frld, and are out ing ~nd coilecting refuences f ' their department instr.uctors. T one great hope is that there will · f f 11 'f10 m?ny v.acancies or a' posi 2nd semester school supplies·, . suppli·es complete,, Biology equipm/ at Chatelains.-Advertisement. ' ........:>~~~~~....::::.

1 I

LOOK COLLEGIATE l wit!h haircuts from BOB KNAPP

~~:ep!~~=n~s n~::b:2

1, On Col- 0. humor. 'FACULTY SKETCH April:. lin's Rooming House The majority of the istudents are 10-hig·h school senior play. ~~-~~ training •either as teachers or nurses. 14-tryou.ts for senior n!ay. 1936 w (Continued from page ()Ile) " · · E. BOEING "As teachers they are finding:. out, J..:..,scenes from Shake•peare (guest -~--<:::>-~-~' SCHOLARSHfPS ANNOUNCED ihow -to train boys a.nd girls to learn tal, Ben Bernie, .and Jack .Benny." night). Mr. Steck has two motiveoS for the J.P. CLARK to b eh ave, an d t o :wor k f or oth ers r.a24-budget play. The w. E. Boeing Scholarships, ther than self." future, one serious and one not so s€r- May: ious. "I woul<l like to go to H0lly· Electric Shoe Shop North of sponsored by W. E. Boeing during the h 7-P. D. C. .spring p:cmc. wood and see a picture made-- a\·e past six year,s, will 'be .offered again HEAVY SNOWFALL IS 12-tryouts for summEr p1ay. Post Office Phone_ 109 some friend in th:; studio who wonld during the school year 1935-1936 to GREET.ED BY B • y • 21__.jP. D. C. banquet. let me roam .around as I nle3sed, i::crUnivensity, College, and Junior Col· June 2-senior play. ACTIVITY llqis cuti,;ng up a little myself 'o the lege students in the United States and.I Anyone inte•rested in becoming a Canad1a who are intere'ted in avia I \director would i:,,tice me aw:t :onsirl- :rmber of the Dr.amtic .clu'b may ob- :-~~<:::>-<:::>' . . ,. . "Oh, what f.un it ;s to ri<le er me a co1md1·w. But. th~.t woL1ld h f 11 ~ LOOK YOUR BEST tion as .a career. Four awards in the i ' ta.in information from t e o owi.ng ~ f fl · h · !l d · In a one-horse open sleigh." I be .a fairy tale." offic·ers: Clavb.urn Mort, William HAVE YOUR CLOTHES f orm o ymg, tee me~, an semi·h ·d h h d t t technical courses with a tu'ition value I Only it was a two-horse open sleig Inci ent 1Y e ad a hscretn tes ·Burke, MiJ.dred Speedie, Ruth Howe, CLEANED BY r were two sleighs Sunday abo.ut a year ago an .a c ance to ry ( b , d . ~ p eru Cleaners & Tailors . of $9600.00 will be given ,at the Boe· an d th e e . . ' d b h 'd er Mr. N? ors, facu 1>Y a VJ,ser. 19 ing Schoo] of Aer.onautic,s, a division afternoon, January • about. twenty for wo:k rn Holly~oo . ut ~ c.onsi · j Out tanding plays ?,re being conWe Call & Deliver Ph. 6:. of United Air Lines Transport Corpor- mem'bers of the .B. Y. P. U. hired two ered it too greac .a nsk, emg a I side red for 1he budget play.. One of 'j - ',_....~--·- · - - · · - " ' ,--. -- - · sleighs, each with a team of ho_r,se5, ".family mm.'.' Seriou,sly, he would the follow:ng will be selected for pre- ~· - - _ .. ation. h t d f om ~The scholarship will be .awarded on and we•nt on a good o!d-fa~hi.one~ like to g·et JJS mas er s e~ree r .s. entation: "The Riv.aJ.s," "Tre Ro.,. an· the b.asis of a the3is C·Ompetition. To sleigh ride. The usual accomp.an:- the Eastman sch~ol of n:·uS1c a.nd b~-1 tic Age," "Outward Bound," or "Afbe eligij)1e students must meet the fol- ment of snow·bal1ing., co'l.d ncses, .and come .a choral director in .some un.- [ter Wimpole Street." lowing requirements: josh'.ng one put the . final versity. \' _ _ ___ DELIVERY SERVICE 1. They must be male .u,ndergradu- touch of on the occasion. f ate students1 in good standing and in Fo!lowmg the ride, hot tomato soup Fountain pens, for better work-2nd I. MUSICORNER .1 A Special Season regular attendanc'" in 1some University, w.as served ~t t~e home of :virs ..Clar.k. semester. Chatelains.-Advert.:sement. ( _"0~~-~~~Feature of Co!leg;e, or Junior College in the Uni· The~e was srngmg and a _leisure'.y dis-1 : Profe:sol'S Jindra, Steck, .and Ben·· ted State' or Canada, which offers at CUl!Ston of methods of improvmg B. . ford played for the Auburn chapter least two year'.L,of work Qeading to a Y. P. U. programs: · of American Association of University service Bachel6r's-Degne in Arts or Sciences. A new e.ctivity, that of correspondWcmen. Monday ·evening, January 27. PETE HOLDORF, Mg:r, 2. They must 'be of the white r.ace: w.ith O·f coUege age :n They have been to play between the agr1s of 18 .and 25: of av- e1gn cou.ntr1es, was grneted enthus1asfor the Busme>s and Prof&.s10nal Woerag.e height ,and normal weight: have tic.ally by everyone present. France FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES men's clu·h, Thursday evening, Febru- ~.,_"0-_"'0_"0_"0 .... normal eyesight: and be fre-e of any proved to be the most popular counBy Lloyd C. Douglas ary 27. · -::;,.--..:.::,-~~"0-"'>-

1 cup seedless or seeded raioins

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SLED 1

I Peru Lunilier Co.

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invite~

phy;;'c.al h.andic,aps. try. ! 3. They must s'ubmit a technical or The regular B. Y. P. U. meeting and W'th ch ear of physical growth· Professors Jindra and Benford, .and OR. GLEN H. JODER non-technical tr ca ti <e of not over 3500 disc,ussion concluded the •evening. Din~yls ~aatre~, ·his bitterness toward j th€· hig~ school g,:n1s' tnio, consisting SURGEON AND words on .any aeronautical .subject of the game of life, g11ew. He was dever., of Luc1!1 e Hazelton ' Dorothy . ,Ann their own, c~o-ice. Som et ting ,unusu.al-Ralph ,says he'H He !-ad word::, searing, scalding words I Coatney, . and ~ebn Mae ~.h1tfiel?, PHYSICIAN I~ deter'.11mmg the .ahwa:dsd t~e fd~~- be a'. the ,store at 7:30 next week to ot hi.s comman~1. His 8k>:ll in using I go to Juhan tomght to part1c1pate m ~ lowmg pomt:; .ar.e emp as1ze m I . accommodate those who want school h . d t ace with I the P. T. A. program. Peru, Nebraska ferent degrnes: (a) the completeness . . t t 'em increase a. anh:lven P ! __ . sui;phes.-Advert1semen . his 'bitteorne,ss until, w 1 e yet a young and soundness of .subJ:ct m~tter; (b) man, he wa> author of a nationally I Mr. Steck is to judge music ccntests j Under Telephone Office :he su:ees;s ~f the cand1date 1n anal~z• I \read column which devoted itself to at Cortland and Waverly during the' mg his su'bJect matter and draw;ng Phdomatheans E ect . . ,, k , d fo~ly con-incr month. They are the Mudeca . . . I' I p . "' ' 001 ntino out man, we.a nes,, an Phone co.ncluswns from 1t; (c) the mer.it. of Made me Ne son res •. I t'· b • f l'f po<sessino- mon- cun'est at Cortland, Febr.u,ary 12th Res. 39 Office 33 .. (d) h n 11e pnme o 1 e, ,, " 1 lhe _paper as a composition; · ' t e f d ·ration Dinny suddenly and the Lancaster County conte:t at . . J't f b - t tt d ( )' . I ey, ame, .a m1 ' h ongma ~yo su J:c ma er, .an e The Philomatheans met for a brief /found a:ll thes•e th:ngs meaningless, W8verlv February 25t . ""'-~~-<::>-~~-~ the choice of subject. huoine'< rneetin()' Monday morning, I - h t 1 · _..===~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.=;:~ wit ou va u.e. ·~~~·-~-..;::,.-o<:;:_9<::::_r:::>9n..:;::>91...o::~.-::~m<~• Wmner of First Award m th1i con- JanU?,ry 20, and elect'ed the follo:wing How he dLcovered the real values .-~ test will r.eceive .a compMe Boeing new officers: Made1ine Nelson, presi- of life and the hit of good in each l' l 1 AirJ.'.ne Pmot and Oper.ations Course, dent; Irene Klauschie, vice-president; I person. throught the written advice j cover.ing 250 hours of flight inctruc- Glema Mier.s, secretary; and Dorothy Ii left by hts dead mothe, .:s the story of Come in and try our NESTLES' HOT tion 9.nd 3765 hOUl)S of ground school, Parlcer, treasurer. I a man finding redemption. CHOCOLATE - it will warm you. far exc·eeding the requhements ne· Those lea\lling office .at the end of 1 _..:...·- - Soups and hot sandwiches thiat hit the ces.sary for a 'Transport Pilot license. the fir.ct semester ,are: Har~ey Lo~en, I SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED .~ This cour'e includes the lat,E\st devel-' president; Wendell Reddmg, vicespot. opments in blind and instrument and pre.:dent; Nsther Schwab, treasurer; BY A. A. U. W. GROUP landing .beam flying. Winners of se- and Ruby Miller, secretary. 73 PHONE 78 cond, third, .and ~ourth .awards may ! The A. A. U. W. has pub1i.shed a choose one of a number of technical New sty,J,e Parker fountain pens at : notice of a scholarship fund availa:~le ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~ and semi-technicail co1urses ,and will, reduced prices.-Hill Drug Co.-Ad- 1 from the club. The applicant wantrng in .addition, receive 25 houris .of du.al vertisement. a loa.n must be with.in one of and s<!1o flight instructioi:i. Two alreceiv.:ng a. diploma or degree. Internate candidates will be chosen for 1 , . D v~tigation .of the applicants' qualifipos,sible awards in the even that win- Miss Robmson Ele~ted ean cations wrll be made by a committee ners are unable to qualify phy~ically. of Women lil .ond three will 'be ,selected. The A. The schdlarship competition will Kearney A. u. w. will choose one. The scholdose Mv.rsh 15, 11J<36, ,and these:s must arship committee wiN make the final be ma.iled before the close of this day. Miss A'1ice M. Robincon, who came selection of the c.andi<liate. Any stuWinners of the 1936 scholarships may to Peru .in 1921 and was dean of WO· dent intere:sted in thls offer may file of enroll at the Boeing School in the men here for three years, now has the an application blank with Miss Irwin. qu,arter beginning JuJy 1, 1936 or the s?.me po,dtio.n in the State Teachers quarter beginning January 2, 1937. College at Kearney. 2nd semester school supplies, art &I M~ss Robinson has 'been .on the Kear- suppHes complete, Biology -equipment Kathryn Kimsey is home from the ney college faC.lulty for eight years, at Chatelains.-Advertiisement. ~ Nebraska C~ty hospital, where ooe w.as teaching Latin. Her choice for the taken f.o<llowing her sudden illness po:;'iti-on. of dean of w-0men here was NEWS FROM THE R<EGISTRAR la.st week. · a popular o.ne, among the faculty members .and students ali,k.e. · Mr. Hayward has received entranc-e S. W._HACKER & CO. SPECIAL:, 2 50c bottles .of Pep.s-0-. . credits from ten people who are plan- i dent Antiseptic $1.00 va1u.e for 51c. Get a Frosted Malted Milk. lOc at t}iing on entening college the second [ -Hill Drug Co.-Advertisement. Barnes' Pharmacy.-Advertisement. , tsemester. AH .are f Peshmen. ~-·~-J<:::::-o-<::::--.r::::.tml9<:::>99"':::,..9"::::,..-~-::::-..-~•~·

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GOOD PRINTING

We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs students and student organizations.

Peru Pointer

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936.

VOLUME XXXL

A VALENTIN1E WORLD FAM-I PERU-CHADRON \SHAWN'S · ODS DANCERS WILL lffl.IE HONORS II COME TO PERU Here'.;: to Peru our own Peru! ItB >teepest slope and fairest view •F TWO GAMES 1mu,sual Peruvians will see one of the most A Va'1entine from me to yoo. dance performances of the

NUMBER 15.

1936 M=l=N=I(, Greatest In History Of Peru

generation when Ted Shawn and his Here's to our ro.ugh Missouri hills! Eagles Cop First Encounter 28-27; gix young men dancers appear at the Each heart with joy their be·aut.y Bobcats Take Sec1:>nd 31-20 college .auro:torium Thursday, FebruthriH~; ary 20. Their steadfast strength each spirit 1

74 Schools Enrolled

CONTESTANTS UNDAUNTED The ninth annual M-I·N-K music Peru halted the flight of the Eagle Newspapers here .and .abroad have I f:lls. BY IMMURING BUZZARD c.o.ntest opened here Friday morning when they held Chadron to a 31-20 showered praise and favorable com· \ with a record-smashing enrollment of defea>t in the ise.cond of a series ·of two ments on this unique dance team. A Here's to our leader wise. a.nd1 true! The show must go -on- And it did, 74 'chools. Howeve~, the events for games in the Per~ gymna,sium Mon· writer in the Ediinhurgh Evening I To him we ~ay .all honor ~ue; Saturday, .altho.ugh in .a different way Saturday wer2 postponed unt.il the · day afternoon, February 10. The first Ne.ws writes, ''To hold the attention Long may h1s1 presence gtu1de Per.u. than had p-reviously been planned. fast of the month because of a heavy cf the games was played Fri,d 1ay after- .and finally to arouse the intense en· After snowfaH made contim1ation of snow. noon, the vi;Sito11> corning orut on top thu.siasm of crowd filling an exc-eptfon· Here's to the faith that meets the test the .M+N·K c-01ntest .;rnp.01.srbJoe, an Friday's program included all the with a score of 28·27. Hlly large theatre 1ike His .Majesty's, With J.oyalty! And .give.s its best e.ntertainment was provided for the solo events and the small .group ev· The first game w.as slow ,in starting with the dancing of seven men, is a To help each part seirve a:ll the rest stranded contestants. ents. The dec.ision for those were anand was l.argely flat-footed basketball· unigue feat in London. Shawn, the Here's to our colors white and blue! In the morning a seventeen piece nounced Friday evening in the colthrnughout. Pe.ru led in the scor :ng American, is doing it however, at a Their high ideals .and friendship too, string orchestra wa.s organized with kge .auditorium. during the firnt haU, the finst period series of matinee,s. The six young fol· And all that make Peru Peru Peru .a:lurnni, college students, con· In addition to the regular contest ending with the Bobcats in the lead lows he has taught are ,all of them testants, and 1even contest judges as awards of good, excellen, and superi· 13·12. In the second half >the Eagles thcroJ.ghly masculine athletes, train· (I hardly think I need re;mind that members. The ·orchestra was led in or, Mr. Kenneth W.arren fornished started hitting with long shots .after ed more thoroug·hly than for a Mar.aVwlentines need not he signed.) turn by Prolfessors Jindra, of Peru J. the award won by Miss .Mildred Kno· a slow ten minutes. The 9core se-saw- thon race. Their rhythm .is .:UtoxicatH. Rennick, supervisor of music .at flicek of Plattsmouth for the re.ason edi from .the.re on out, the visitorn having." -~.:::::,,.-"""~-~~ Wahoo, and F. V. Hill, .su,peTvisor of stated in a pr-evious letter from Mr. ing a four point advantage with two Perhaps the mo t astonishing thing miwutes to play. The Bo'bc.ats last about this team i,s thefr tr.aining q.u.ar- FACULTY SKETCH music .at the Nebr,aska School of Ag- W.arren: minute rally c.ame too late, the:.g· arne ters. Shawn ha.s purch?sed an old 18th .-<:;::.~-""-""-"'>-"'>-1 r'.culture. '"To· further interest in this matter ending :n a near-tie .at 27-28. Ce.ntury house called J,acob's Pillow, Contestants who ha<l won sup«irior of violins, I propose the follow:Ug: To The second encounter wais a better in the Berkshire Hills, in a remote ratings in F'rliday e.vents were invited the student of advanced g·rade who game of .basketb.aU all the. w.ay arou.nd. part of New Engl.and. For the past to repeat their .solos. . E.Jdon Welch of ex h'b't . r 1 s the moo t t a1en t ·re<rar dl ess The Peruvians were comfortably thr~·e summers Jacob's P,]low has seen CuTtIS played a baritone solo; Betty . ' " ahead throughout the game, but not la vigorou,s re.girne of study and re· I Robert1s of Unadilla s.ang the solo I of th~ showing he m~'. or rn~y ~ot so much so 'that thrills1 were Lacking.· hEar,ml as the' Shawn men prepared which she sang in the girls' low voice I make rn actual competition, I wiH give :l1L th~ first' half the 'Cats ran the; fer their winter appe.arance,5. Jadivision; Donetta Nacht:ngall sang I a~ a reward for that talent and pos· th ' b' p·11 · t · · h' h th h' h h . th . , 1 ·s1ble development of same, one Gus· score up to 19 ·5, p l.aymg a smoo · co s 1. ow 1.s a :rarnmg c.amp w ..1c I e SQ1o w 1c s e sang m e g.1r1s · . . . ·. game and getting further advantage re.0 .Jizes the dream of so many artists. mednurn voice divioion. These. solos tave A.ugust ~icker vwlr.n mode m whe.n Chadron showed .a tendency to Is,.J.ation and ,solitude except for Fri· received superior ratings. The Peru F. Vallett·e.· Hl'll, Supervisor .of Music, 1715 aban<llon t.eamwork for long shots. day afbernoon teas:-c.asual visitor.~ high school glee club, directed lby of the year whose va_l~e is not In the first part of the second half -an not enco.uraged o.n other days at DR.·------Anne Williams, sang the:r two con· 1 less than Srn0.00. The decision as to G w, SMITH t t b who will receive tMs violin to rest 1 the Eao~ lei:. spl.urgEd in. a scoring Pillow-an almost B'1rth P·1ace. '.an d. education· Born 1'n e5 nurn ers. . h Mr Jmdra, . . . spree Jacob'ts . · Spartan b'I re-· wit or anuone he may and ran up 1sever.a:l pornt1> In quick sue· 01:me, and· exce.pt for autorno 1 es ,a IM'ffl' · p ·. · During the .afternoon an orchestra' · ' · · h ll · d I · f h ,. h' · mtown, · ennsylvama and attend' i se1'ect to J'udge" ces,s10n, 'but t .e Ba entes stoppe complete exc us10n o t e mac me , h ' was organize.d. All contestants who I · · · l' • · e:1 country sc ool near there. Gradu· A h k k' d b .them. Coach Baller took .advantage. Age. t d f M'ffl' . were inter.ested wer.e invited to play. I s ar s ·1n v10 m c.ase, offere y to inject se· . i.s no ::townco ;-i:igh Foa· those who desired to swim, the N: C. Nie'tson o·f Omaha, was won by cond string and the I.ast few m:nute;s low, no electric ltght1s, no 1·aCf10., no .. o· hi B h to 1 eg-e, receiv swimrriiig pool was opened. ·The col· Byrdon.'D.nl'llell of St. Joseph, Missour.i of the .g.ame was entirdy in charge of I cen1n.l heating. Fire. places older mfbA ts .adc e.Ior of Arts and Ma~ter le•;·e dance 'in the. evening finished the for outstinding work o.n the violin. . . o ]] r s egrees from Gettysburg · 1ay the reserves, as far .as Peru was con· t.h ?,n t h e Con,' t.1tut1on of t h e Um.1·e d C f · day .and kept t h e contestan ts f rom b e· B.es1'd es th·is th ere was a Jove ly.d!Sip ce.rn:d. State' keep out the co'1d, and old-fash· 0 ' ege,' A .ter spending a s.u,mmer .at coming boi,ed with their prolonged of instnume·nt,s in the m)lsic hall over There were o·cod crowdts at both I ioned ker;sene 'larnr~ a.nd candles .are the Umversity of Chicago, he attend- v'.sit in 'Peru. \' the week ·end. gamer3, Frida,y'-sb being played before I the only light. e~ g~.a~.u~te school a: the ~niversity The contetSt was in charge of stua J,a.rge crowd of students and contest· The old house.. 'built nearly two cen· ~ Virgrma and rece.ived h:s Doctors Miss Ahlberg Wins der.ts majoring or minoring in music ants in the MINK music conte t to· I t.'.wies ago ;, umpo.i!ecl; the great e~re: .there. Short Story Prize and the contest committee which is g·ether with their superv~sio11s, many b2.rn. ,such as it w.a,•, save for the hnrd· osition.s: T.aught at Gettysburg composed of S. L. Clements, chairman, · . · · II h College in the English department of whom are Peru graduates. wood floor and m1rror-wa s of t ·e d h .. ' A not'ce .appeared in the Liberty V. H. Jindra, R. T. Benford, .and G. . . ' . an eld pos1t1ons on the facultres of · · The ·!me-up and summaries: \ 't<'d10. Last summer every one spent . this week that Miss Ruth Ahlberg was H, Steck. ·'d.ay.. h ours no t u "ed. rn . th· t ud'rn J Allegheny College, .at .Me.adev1lle, 11 many · e s • . . • • among the wmne The M1I·N·K was fortunate in 11s of .a short short F ' Chadron (28) b Pl'ld' · · . poo' ·l cutt'mg Penn., andPer,u the in Umveronty of V1rg.:ma drng da ;:.wdimn;mg Came to . .as head of th~ story conte&t spon;ored 'by the Writ· secur.ing the following as judges: 19 32 FG FT PF TP woo • an ga:r ~~~n~. f h . English department, which position er's D:gest. Abou.t 2,.000 people con· Ke.nneth Warren, Violinist, Chic,ago Murphy -------------- 6 1 2 13 f Ind t~~ r~or;m~ eret~re our ou;s he !Still holds. tasted for prizes, four of them, includ· Illinois. . Finkey -------------- 3 1 1 7 n m ,~n amen a. mo:emen ·S, Off the record. ing Mi~s Ahlberg, .are Nebraska resi· MHgnus Pay,sen, D1rector, School of Burnley ------------ 0 0 3 0 Im long coaching· by Shawn, .;n grou,p dents. The winning· manuscrios will I Music, Hebron College, Hebron, Ne· '> o 1 4 d ances new an d oJd . Lunch at J aco b s R'eading: Dr. Smith is especially in· e t b t nod · Fl oy d -------------- ~ · . . ter sted · the fi ld 0f Ell' 'b th n x e ,ur • over t o th e L'b 1 er t y ma·: braska , .. Lodg·e -------------- 0 0 2 0 Pillow 1s outdoors and followed by a 1't e t m 'th e t' ,za eh ~n gp.zine for pu'blication if they are J. H. Rennick, Supervisor of Music, 1 Miiler ---------- 1 0 i 2 llong sun 'bath when the weather is 1 era ~re, w1 par ar e.mp a~1s deemed meritable by the µubfoher.s. Wahoo, Nebr.aska. . 1 0 2 I fa1'1·. Afteir i't, Shawn reads alo1ud on isat1re. hSome of his favorite wnt-1 Al p h onse A. Ga;'l'1w1cz, . I ns t r.uctor of ----L·a1·nQ'~ - - - - - - - - from rnme book relating directly or ers are:. S ake,spe~re and Thoi_nas 41 NEW STUDENTS ; Mu.sic, MaryvHle College, Maryville, Total __________ 1·3 2 11 28 iDdirectly to the Lance. Na5he m the Elizabethan period; '· . . Peru. (27) \ Has the diredor A team danced Chauc'er and Poe and, in the group ENROLL IN PERU D0 0 Cl V I S0l 15. t F FG FT PF TP 1 all his life? No. !le entered Denver of contemporary writers, Robert -, l 'e t aptp, Uoc~ .-0t s' h.or·l F t · mer y 1ns rue or, mvers.1 y c oo l\foore -------------- 5 4 3 14, Unive.nsity to take up m:mstry. A ros • To date forty-one new students have f M .. . Riggs -------------- 2 4 8 'sickness left him pa1aly;1ed .and he Writing: In wr.:ting, the field of 'enrolled for the second semester. F ou llut.stic.. H'll S . f M . ' d · · h ·n · th h t t h 'd bl T . h d . v a e e 1 , , uperv 1sor o us1c >.M. e;Corm:ck _________ o 1 2 1 itook iup ancmg to g·am sli'en;:;t . nro e ,s or s ory as cons1 er.a e at· wenty-two ave never atten ed Pe.· N b · k 8 h. l f A . 1 ' "· "" 1 · '· · f D hb h h d e ras a c ·l•Y o uri;;u ture /Lewi,s -------------- 1 0 0 2 [career expanded with pracc1ce and traction or r. Smit · ut e .as one r.u before, and twenty-four of the for· C . ~ ' Ethington __________ 1 .o 1 2 1 (Continued on Page Four) very little with it in the past few ty-one are freshmen. urtis . .:: Dean --------------- 0 0 0 0 ! year.s. Their names, classification, and R.PT.b,Bl.enfSorhd, IlnM:-t.ru.(;t.oSrtmt PTianohand 00 · d ·p Th ) ! Music: .He enJ·oys music only 2is an h~~e addre,ses .a1·e as f.ollows·. \ 'u IC c · usic, a e e.ac ers (c ontme on age ree. ,• BOOK CHECKING KEEPS v•u Colleo-e Peru .auditor. Likes the vfol:n, .and all N 2me Home Cl.assificati.on · "' ' · ,.J:;.~""'~<0-- '--~ LIBRARY FORCE BUSY Thi· year's MINK promised to be J string groups asi well as the ,symphony Ashton, Graydon Lorton F , -. the largest "'· 'fUESDAaY The, Library force is .in't arriving .and Op'era. Of .all the mwsical pro- Bai'! ey, R,us5e I De UT' "itt F E t · contest eve.r d bstaged n9 .in h Pe· ol .gTams on the r,adio he likes the con· B0tt h M'ld d p F ru. n ne3 were ma e y ' sc o : s, at a bre,orhing period after the r.ush c er, ; re eru th h f th f d t 1 cert:s of the New York Philharmonic Bowers, Lucy Wat.son M-o L' oug some o ese were orce o ;.:. ~ 9:50 a. m. -- Dramatic Cl ub , of checking out text 'book5 for the r · hd Th fi I h k h d ,/.'..·. :; 7-8 Residence Hall Girls B 'll perhaps the best. Brown, Eddie Pawnee City F wit raw. .e na c ec -ups owe ,. , new semester. ml'/3 ranson is st1 ~' chools entered nd a total 0f ear Sports: As a spectator he likes Buhrmann, Eunice Princeton F '~ s · .a · ·' n · ef 7:30 p. m. B. B. Broe k h ere unable to asitst but her health has im· , l 2 000 1st d ts t d .DNESDAY footba·ll and 'baiSebal\, .and as a parti· CoHim, M.artin Tabor Ia 1" Y • u en expe.c e · WE prov<d since. the last writing. M.iss cip.ant he favors golf. While .a stu· Co'1list-er,i Is.abel Weepin2· Water S (C on t'mue d on page th r.ee) . y M. C A < . 77-188 p. m. ----------y ·w · C · A· Ethel Glosse·r has taken over Miss1 ~ · dent in college he. was a track man, Cornfotd, Lillian Mrs Falls Cit:' J ....._.....__~ ----~__.,..,,_ ,/ · · P· m. ------- · · · · Branson's work .and Josephine Brissey · ·' ----~~.........-...,._"" -·~ 78 c c A •entering cornpet:it:on in the half mile. Curr.ier, .Merrill Shenandoah, Ia. F ~ ) · P· m. ------------ · · · has 2:ssumed Mi;s• G.Josser's position Questions ~·_-.'.·. 3.9 p. m. -·-- Episcopal clu'b & Hobby: Dr. Smith's ho.bby is tra- Dav'ls. Robert Brock F for the time being. ' . · THURSDA y __ vel. He enjoys visiting places .and Dean, Robert Lincoln F 1. What unexpected action did 11cenes famous in ·liter.ature, .and has Duncan, Georgette Glenwood la F President Roosevelt take .last ~ 1·

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Two donce,s were. well .attended Sat)\ 7:30 p. rn. All College Dance urday, one in the High Scho.ol audi· /; tori·'m for the co1llege student/3, with 1 )/ SATURDAY ·~-',_Ji Hastings B. B. here Iv mu.sic prov'i<led by King's orchestra, , · V S.UNDAY .. The other dance was .arranged for the MONDAY contestant•S in the Mus.ic hall. Music '.G;I ·.~ 7-8 p. m. _________ Crawdads was furnished by Mr. Jindra through 7.3 p. m. __ Alpha Mu Omega the loan of .a phonograph and victrola. ,,., 8-9 -------- Kappa Delta _Pi Mr. and Mrs. Benford ,served punch ~ i.""-<0-~~<0-~ du!'ing intermtssion.

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both here in An1er.ica and a:broa.d. ----'-/ BOSTON TRANSCRIPT y' ACCEPTS ARTICLE / BY HELEN WI:yLIAMS He.ten wm:.ams re.cently d an his· torica1 article published .in the Boston 1Tran1script" The ar\icle had to do j with the American lag and .;ts hisl toric.al b.ackgroun

Fox, .Margery Rising City F Gilbert, Mary Pe11u. (special) Harvey, LaVeta Peru Sn Jarvio, Dee Nemaha S Klein, Keith Burr J Larabee, J1unior Pawnee City F Laverick, Wayne Cambridge J Lindstrom, Thelma Mrs Peru J Littrell, Norman Nebraska City F Million, Leonore Watson Mo F (Continued On L!15t Page)

2. What is the latest drive be· ing mad~ by the National League of Women? 3. What per centage of United States total population ,attends school? 4. Through which does sound travel faster, cold or .hot air? 5, Are. sale .and saH homo,nyms? (Answers on page two)

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

""'~~·oN

G-Man Gossip

PERU

VIEWING LEAP YEAR ELIGIBLES

Dram~ettes

Be,nnySheldon BY ETTA This irresi19tible curly-headed lad Gree.tings to a,H youse_ guys and! jg the senC",ation of the campus, and 1 youse gals. You ve h_ad it ,pretty 5_0ft God's gift to the fair sex. Girls, EXCELSIOR! these last few weeks, but Im warning he.'s a freshman with three years "The mo.t satisfactory and mo~· you to beware because I'm g.cssip hunto go, but only one Je 8.p y•e,ar. d t' ·' ·successf.ul semester of r.ama 1cs r · gry. Amos Sullivan my five ye.ars at Pe.ru," Mr. Nabo ,+ • Some of Ethlyn's friends had bet- informed his ,audience at the initiator Things have been pretty lively ter get busy and protect her option meeti:ng of Dramatic club last Thur' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ around the.se parts here of late. In on Sully. Good looking men are day night. 3~ 1 P.ublished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Per.u, Nebraska fact so much, what with our little hard to get now .a diay~, so beware, He based his assertion upon the fa{ Mi-I-N-K friends that the big boys Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter Am0is. Yo.u had better hibernate! that last semester thel'e were ,s.ix m~· and gals have IYeen getting away $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 centli Burton Evans ljor events for which the Dramatic Chi with quite a 'bit. That's what they Burton Ev.anis •Sti;Jl bears scars from wBs wholly or partially respon:sible, think. ADVERTISING RATES. his last love .affair( tsk ts.k Perry) The list is: Twelfth Night, Hicko/ Display, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. It'.s a wonderful opportuajty for Dickory, The Lat'e Christopher Bea'" Speaking about M-I-N-K .Jet's hand some little feminine "fixer uppe.r" College Parade, l;;lot:o;e Pa1ty, and Th; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS ,a big bo uquet to Dean Dunning .and to help him forget. Cricket on the He,arth. Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita .Mrs . .Marsh for the splendid w.ay they Dori·e Jon~ f th d'd ? D' w How many o e;ie 1 you see. 1 Avertis.ing Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker handled the dorm situation. Also Jone'l-t.he perennial woman-hater you asisist in the presentation of an' SPONSOR --:-------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH Bickie ,is in line. for a share in the flor· . sh Surely there would •be room for one of them? If you did,, congratulat al honors for foe c.ool-headed way -· e ·1 more woman in his heart. However yourself on the fact that you playe STAFF MEMBERS acted in a pinch the other day. it's true that there is safety in num- a part in boo.sting the club to a highHerh Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charle-s Parnell -hens. If .any o.ne's ideal has be.en er r.ung on the ladder of success.fol It seems that something went wrong a strong .sile~.t man her.e .is what dramatic production. Mary Jane DaviBSon --------------------------------- Viv.ia.n Mc.IGmmey 'th th ter wor'-- on third but h b 't' f · WI e wa ""' , ' you ave een w.ai: mg or. __ 1 Orville Rodgers M r1"el Su den did ,;t bother Luci1le? Not .a bit, 'be· ----------------------------------------- ' u g . Cats MiHer TLIE TRANFORMATION! cause tShe ,m her own .sweet way, donC h ht · bl ? 1 150 Harlan I rvme · ------------------------------------------ He1en w·11· · her overshoes ' ats,, w Y al'e The costumes in "The Sleenin° 1 iams ned and grab b ed a k youth uno ama f e. · - " • .i.· Don t you now at many a air Bea•1ty of Loreland" will be elaborate · Sh af er broom and soon had t.he s1tuac1on und l . _ · ·no( a ) for I . . Nanc y J ane Ke h oe -------------------------------------- El ame ., . amse 1- p1m ,, away aw Y a well as appropnate-but this 1.s der control. I hey need people 111ce ? Wh d · sit d s ' ' . . . . . . you. ,at you nee is a 'ea Y what I'm irte,rested in -see:ng. The I you down on the Mi&siss1ppi, __ _ Bickie. old fashioned irl-the kind who . · Another year, and with its beginning comes1 the largest muisc contest I __ b g h II scenic change which occur.s when . , . would uckle your over.s oes. Prince Delmar (Doris Grav) kisses m Peru s history. ! By the way, Nedr.a, who's Al Town-1 Harold Pritchard the sleeping princes (Gle~a Miers) True, part of it has had to be postponed, but during the one day last: send's roomate? I'll wager yo~ know Pritchie's own inim:table opera I vfter HlO year.s. The court which has . . . , , by now. J,U!St take your troubles to style is going to prove fatal to many I heretofore 'been a musty, week we heard by high schoal pupils some of the best musical ta;Jent of the Herbi·e Graves the ol' fixer-upper. a g.al There's lots of coinpetit;on. . d . ' · ' place of gloom is tranforme . mto four states represented in M•I-N-K. -- · for this tall ct ark a.'!d hand ome man be t'f c u t of merri'ment · p ar1·1, D'1ck'1e wr·11 1 but, girls, 0nce you've goo, h'1m 1 !l:ay, au 1 .u•1 o r . . . . . That'.s all right, ~ , From its very small begmnmg M-I-N-K has grown to be almoot nation- probably be back with the ro'bins you've really ::;'lt l·U'.l1pin. Im wondenng ho".' tho.se overhangaJly known. A!lthQugh this is not music week, we can think of no more when .the _ice goes out in the spring. ____ _ _ m~ and all-envelopmg·. cob webs are Eve.n if he did say he'd go through ..g.omg to be removed m ,a appropriate time to stress rnu.:lic, the only univ•ersal language and the old- fire andi water for you, he didn't s.ay I time.

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est form of expression.

anything about wading snow.

As we watched these youthful performe11s, we

we~e

PED. REPORTERS SEEK CAMPUS LEAP YEAR OPINIONS IMORE '1

tempted to specu-

Keith Kline's return to our midst Late .upon their £utures-perhap.s, here were. some .of the world's gre,ate.st mu- roiu,sed a mighty rec•eption in the dorm

MINK CONTESTS! , The mmic majors and minors (and It is a woman's world (<especially I .numerous others) are slowly recover-

Our thoughts wandered on-how ·important a part t.he fin- on a ce·rtain night l,ast week. It seems during !eDp ye.ar),, .and "The· Man on ing f. rom t~e stress and str.ain of the tha•t Lorene Galloway was the rece.p- the Street" h replaced 'by "The W o- MINK mm:c contest fast wee.k end er .arts play in life, h0<w unbeoarable ex.istence would be without music and tion commlt!Jee. Imagine Keith's sur- men on the Campus." Our question , but the second .annual MINK debate

sicians-to-be.

the beaiu.tifol things. Yet, there ane people. who hav,e nev•er gained a know- nri>e when he emerged from the stairs ledge of the infinlte as it is given us through these higher expressions. ieading to the rec. ha.JI to find himsdf gre.eted with .a very resounding What we are trying to Siay has been effectively put into words by Daniel smack, the donnor of said ,smack beG. Ma.so1n in his Ears to Hear, from which we quote .a part here: ing none other than our shy retiring .AJuburnite. Don't "et swell-headed "The reaSIOn why many people are so 'bored by .art1s like painting and Kl.ine, it was just ,a bet. music is that they do not understand how to perform the acts necessary to And so I take my fond farewell ,and appreciate them, and ther.efo!l'e. .imagline that no activity is required. They will leave you to your thoughts for of course, that a moot alert, intense, and sustained activ~ty fa the price of The "tired business man"

Herby Grave.s: Personally, yes, a high schools. girl asked me for a date and. I apHowever members w:ll be allowed preciated it. only three weeks to rec.up :rat 2 he:aus2

euis-1

Round The World

who so ridicules or patronizes the concert he has been dragged to by Ms wife, has often done leBS work in his whole day than he w.ou•ld have. to do in an hour to gra;sp all there is in a symphony. Listenftng is not an occupation for the lazy or the dull;

to,urney Ma~ch~6. _anit.'7 .w~l: Dramatic Club membt. •• with ,a chance to "do their part" in entertaining debate teams from over 20

Ith2

Julia Norton: No, I don't beneve in Ion .March 27, and 28 the MilNK dramait. itic festival will take the spotlight and Jack Hazelton: Ye1, it's been a the club members will have anothn another wee.k. But beware, so be it, tom ev.er sinc-e I was born. I do:n't I ch.ance to entertain 'both high school beware. see any p:sychological re.ason for d, ! and college enthu oiasts. 'but maybe I c.an find one. I /\.!ready 15 plays haxe been ent·ered Jo Brissey: Moist certaiinly! in the high 1school division. The colRuth Ingham: No, no more than any lege division will be completed soon. other time. Wayne b a.s already entered, Peru will Habit:Jtts of 6,000 (Years Ago.) Pa.ul Aue: Why not .on leap year- enter, and there has been some indicathey practice it the other three ti'on that Kearney might enter.

fancy to sit .in a room where music is go.ing o.n is to hear it! The fact is,

unde.rstanding any mm;;ic worthy of the name.

for this' we·ek. w.as, "Do. y.(}u bel.ieve.. a I, girl .is iu:,tified in asMng ,a boy for a date d:J~'ing Leap Year?" Here's what they told us:

it requires a keen and eo<llected intelli-

Excavators .in Palenstine recently years at dorm dances. The college division last year was · -~· h 6 000 rs old Nancy Jane Kehoe: No, not unle.rn experimental and not competitive but gence; but in the ine.xha.u1stible delighb ·it brings we are rep.aid .a thousand- uncover"" a o.use ' . yea h d. 't' . d d n or om~thing like this year it wiU be competitive . The house is round, bee-hived s ape 1 s a orm a ce s · fold for a:ll the effort we have to make. with two windows .and an upper story. j that. . . . · . . . h 't' f th ho e is a Dr. Coatney: It all depends on the I "'Our recogmt10n of th1; ac1we character .of real hstenmg {as of real T e compOl&l .on e us . . th th boy I suppo<e Music Club Meets · rather special formation of unbaked g1r 1, more an e · ,, - · beholding or indeed vital artistic r.e,sponse of any kind) has •led in recent la · In this 20th century the girl (be- I . . · I c y. f ffrage) has a j The newest or.gamzation on our years to an extraordinary development of the s.tudy of 'the appreciation 1 --c.~ulse 0 womanh m . d If camD.U!S the new music club held I lt Di cu e Job RiP'hts right to speak er mm . s ,e 1 • '. • '. • of music:' Ju;st .as Thoreau saw that 'it t:akes two to• communicate tr.uth, I Mrs. Rooseve s ss ds 'd th want;; to we'll have to give her per-1 a very important busmess meetmg m . . . . [ "Each woman mu't eci e w e er . " · the Music Hall auditorium, Monday, one to spe,ak and one to hear,' so we have come to reahze that muaic is on. she itS more valuable to herself in the m1ss1on .anyway. F b · · · i · ·" d M Dot Gaither: If she wants to ask e ruary 3· . Jy ha:lf created! .by the compo:;er; the other half Is the contnbut1on of the home or out91de so rea:sone rs. . h Chloe Pate was elected president, . .. . Roosevelt on the problem .of women's him 3 e can. R th s ,'c - resident, nd discerning listener. T:here 1s thus an art of l.Lstenmg as well as an .art of k . ht ~r cusoed in the Town I Glenn Cr.am er: Leap years takes away u prague, v · e P a . wor ng s as ls , · · h · t n!'t I ever will Gladys Anderson, secretary. 1 e on1Y oppor u 1 Y compos:ng. And we are aH $i;udents of that art, some hut humble begm- Hall in Washington Jaist week. ~he Other than election of officers the 0

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nNs like the Engli6hman wh-0 said that he personally knew only ' · . two tunes of which one was God Save the Kmg and the other h one w.asn't; others more skilled, happily receptJve of varied deIig ts from . ra.nge of response m1g · ht no t many masterpieces; non.e so perf .ect that h 1s be widened and his taste refined by further 'expe·rience... Taste is not ne-

that is only beautiful to me which I am prepared to make beautliful. From thi.s it follows that •every taste is to be respected provided .only that it be however

simple,

not on conscientious or snobbish notions of what we ~ought" to Hke, o·r what "the best people" likei-and that it be receptlive.-ready., that i~ to add new beauties to the old the moment it can recognize them .as really 'beaut,ifol. No taste is to• be despised that .is honestly he.Id by a mind which as .a wit has Baidi, is "open, but not open at both ·ends." Tastes are like the talents in the parable. The man who is thoroughly exercising even a rather small .and crude native taste is artistically in ,a healthier staite than the man who, more highly endowed by nature is making no effort to rea1lze all his pussibilit:es."

also pointed out ~he l~gical soJ.ubon Mhav~ t a.Jf· Sinc•e it's .an old cus- meeting was devoted to .a disoussion of wage distr.ibut:on; if women are ax e. c · of plans for the MINK music conte.st, payed lei:s than men, they wiH naturtom .it'G .all right, but. I don't like and asshmment of work during the d · · g the i.diea. ~ ,ally receive prece ence m securm Jack Heck: Perfectly legitimate with- conte:-t to th: members of the club. positions. . cer t am . 1m1 . 'ts. m I Mrs. Dunnmg . and Mr. Clementsd 1 Bl h F It' !I 'o·ht he discm:sed the varrnus problems cause Use of Camera Grows. ahnc fe II ree~abn: k s a. n,, w n 'by the contest, and Mr. Benford made · · · ]' bin()' to a t e• e ow 1s w e. . The movie camera l.S c im " the work .aiss1gnmants. prominent plane in college curricula for the solving of various research The Freshman Clubs are proud of ~~-~~-<0--~~· problems. The university of Iowa ·U.S- new memberships this semester: Per- ~ Answers es it fo-r work in the f]<eld of educa- .sanality: Georgette Duncan, Margie. ~I tion, poetry, voice,, hydraulic engin- Fox, Ralpha Randolph; Kodak, Mil- Ii 1. He .advised Congress to repeal eering, ·eye moveme·nts·, .and athletic dred Bottcher, John Collins; Peru V the crop control acts. ~ competitive form. Playen: Margaret Vance:; .and Art2. ·A drive for 500,000 signitures ~ craft: Mary Matthews, Beth Whit-] pertaining to the banishment See the New Ca.r. . well. , of the Spoil.s system for the The arrival .of a ne:w automobile is establishment of the Merit foreseen within the next three years. one, ca:s will be air-conditi~ned, butprinciple in Go,vernment ap- ~ Changes expected ·in the new mode ton:i w:ll be used for ~pem~g doors, pointment. 1 will include: the disappearance ofl radiator ornaments will disappear, 3. 25 3. the 'built in tr.unk ,and its replaceme?t s·ea:s 'become i?d:ividual chairs, 4. Hot air. in the front whei:e the •engine now 1s, which will be adiustable. These I 5. yes, they sound alike but with a shift of the engine to the rear changes are to be brought about with I are spelled diffei ently. ~ of the body, fr.ame and body will be a view to create safer driving. ~~~-.;;::,.-""--

ce:sar,ily, like affiertlons a.bout matters of fact, eithe.r right or wrong, it · is only more OT .Je~ developed. Two and t:wo make four for everybody, but

sincere-that is, founded1 firmly on spontaneous likings,

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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PERU-~HADRON TIE HONORS

~~~IPug~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~ge ~e)o

1936 M-1-N-K CONT£ST HELD

De;~o:.i~e~:i:~~ ~~ff~~~:)Inice

t k . I Total------------ 9 9 7 27 Iment Du.nning had charge of the entertainBEAT WESLEYAN. TwoThe.b1gp eruguards a tac was .a s1mp e one., o.f the contestants. It wa,s a re,al took the ball off the [ Mondap· board, a ta.JI center controlled the tip' . Chadron (2D) pro'b!,em to find rooms for those who · and both the guard,s .and center fed FG FT PF TP were planning to remain until SaturIN CLOSE GAME the two forw.ar-Ois, Wayne Riggs .and Murphy day. It was also diffiwlt to find p.ark· 1

Shubert-Marjory Ev.ans Crab OrchardCouncH BJ.uffs, A. L.-Priscilla F,ariday · Superior Hamburg, la.-Evelyn Sjulin Te.cumseh-Doneta Nachtigall . Beatrice-Jane Walker SAXAPHONE Good Adams-Iona Hennies Cook-Maxine W,eber Syracuse-Mildred Lammers Pawnee City-Helen.a Albers ExceHent DuBois-.l\1ary IDllen Farwell Hamburg, Ia.-Be.tty Elder Avoca-Verne Rawalt Superior Auburn-Luther Hutton Omaha, North High-Gordon Plummer CLARINET Good DuBoiS-La11r.a Bock ExceHent Humho'ldt-Ena June BuTOw Peru-Frank Larson Dawson-V.erna Parriott TecumtSeh-Gene Whitehead Fair'bury-John Edmund Superior Wilber-Willis Skrdla Red Oak, la.-.Marion Karns Auburn-Clare Blake Pawnee City-Harriet Houston E-FLAT CLARINET Good-none

0 0 0 0 oore. Hawki'ns w"~, .as .u•ual, ----------- ~ ing space fOT the cans. Extra Peiriod Necessary for 41-39 Vk- Ray M ~ ~ Fink<y 1 1 4 3 tory Last Friday th~ most capable Plainsman. He led -------------- 2 4 Super:ntendent Clements said Frihis mates with 12 points, and played Laing -------------~ ~ day: "This is the best an<l most 0 0 a stellar game thruout. Barrett was Floyd -------------smoothly running contest we have evCoach ·BaHer's Bobcats defeated Lodge -------------- 0 0 0 0 h d Th if h II h b f Wesleyan .at Lincoln Friday evening outstanding in the n.ar court. .Miller -------------- O O 2 O ~~est~m.able ~a:: ~ ,aa cent:~· ~e.:c~Jan. 31 by the n,arrow margin of 41 to Score at the half: Peru 18, Wesley- Keebaugh --~--------- 1 3 2 5 vities." 39, .an extra per.iod being .necessary to an 12. Carman ------------ · O O 0 O settle the battle. Following is an ac· Referee: Mathias Volz, Ne,br.aska. 1 Burnley ------------ o o o Friday afternoon the contestants were' guests of the col!e,ge at· a ba,scount of the g.ame from the Sunday -----Crites -------------O O 2 kethaH game, ·Peru State Teachers Journal and Star: Barnum -------------- 1 0 0 2 College vs. Chadron State Te.achers Two ii.nsp.:red potshots by a fast CoU.ege. tr.ave.Jing forward who couldn't miss 1 The .awards which we.re announced the hoop all evening turned Wesleyan : :: from the stage of the college auditorihack 41 to 39 in an overtime period um were ,as follows: Frid1ay night on the Plainsman'$ hardFG FT PF TP FRIDAY MORNING wood M the Peru Bobca.ts carried elf Win Easily, 41 to 25; Reserves Lose Riggs -------------- 6 1 1 13 CORNET an int,erconference cage decision. The Game, 17 to 20 McCormick ---------2 {) 3 4 1 Good count was knotted .at 37 to '37 at the 1 Ethington ---------- 1 O 2 2 Essex, Iowa-Max Hipwell end of the game proper. The Peru Bobkittens journeyed Lewif --------------- 0 1 3 1 Auburn-Severn Handley Art Barrett, redhaired Wesleyan to Shu her Friday eve.ning Jan. 31 Dean --------------- 0 0 1 0 Stella-Wayne Kimsey guard, arched a long shot from midPawnee City-Madge Sayre and. beat the high school team 'by a Pugh -------------- O 1 0 1 court as the whistle soun-0'-ld ending !Score of 41 to 25. The game ls said Christenson ---------- 0 {) 0 0 ExceHent the g.ame. The ball was fo the a.ir at Peru-LeR<ly Redfern to have been somewhat rough, and Mosely ------------- O 0 0 0 Summerfield, Kans.as - D.arleen the time, flicked the net without hitExceH~nt Sullivan -----------0 0 0 0 the number of fou.Js would indicate Adams ting the hoop .at a,11, and thus the Humboldt- Wayne King as much. The Peru hoys we,re .at no Hall ---------------- 0 0 0 0 Ried Oak, Iowa-Dorothy Barnes Superior-none score wa5 tied while a frantic crowd Superior Weare -------------0 .o 0 0 time in danger. For Peru Cowell and jumped up and down on the wooden FRIDAY AFTERNOON Wil'ber-Robert Stasenka Polston were h:gh men, with a tot.al se.ats. Council Bluffs, T. J.-Carl Hoff- VIOLIN 5 10 31 Total -----------13 of ten points each. Rowen was next man The Bobcats took over the lead earGood with .seven points. For Shubert, Duey I Humbo.Idt-Delphine Seely ly in the fray after We:sleyan's Dawdy Edg.ar-Clara Schlictman took the honors, with a total of seven PIANO VESPER S,ERVICE Hawkin.s had broken the scoring ace Nebrnska City-Jeanne Spier points. Good ExceHent with -a ne.at flip from the floor. It was Sterling-Lucile Seele Auburn-Mathew Wi.e.ncke at this point that Ray Moore, brill:ant The Per.u R·eserves were .not so A vesper service was given in the Curt:is-Marie Chehey Peru-Mary Alyce Vanderford 'Cat forward, entered the picture. He lucky• dropping the g:ime by the high ,school audito11:um Sunday .after. Counc-:1 Bluffs, A. L.-Virginia Red1 Oak, Ia.-Dorothy D.aubon Maiden bagged two from under the besket to clrne score of 20 to 17 · In this game noon, Fe,bruary 2. Peru's prospectPawnee CityPalmyra-Virginia Nash put his mates out in front, and it was Beatty did the big end cf the scoring .iv~ entrants in the MINK contest f.urPlatttsmouth-Mildred Knoflicek Shubert-Dorothy Duey Council Bluffs, A. L.-MHdred he who flippe'd in the two .in the extra ni~hed the program. Parents and othBe,atrice-J.ane Austin Jense.n period to w,in the ball game. In all, FIGHTING GAME ers inte.rested were t.he .guests. Omaha Central-Merriam Fiedler Curt.is-.Molrlt-e Gene Gaines Pawnee City-Carol Jean Wherry h9 tallied eleven times from the floor. The. program consisted cf the followSuperior · Lorton-Marguerite Sherstad Sifting thru the Plalnsman defense SCHEDULED FRIDAY ing num'bem: oboe solo, Eulalie RaSt. Joseph, Mo.~Byrdon Darnell Plattsmouth-Jean Knorr BOYS LOW VOICE for short shots, the Bobcats held an .0er; piccolo solo, Janet Harris; bariTecumseh-Maxine Taylor 18 to 12 advantage at halftime after Saturday night, February 15, Peru tone horn ,solo, Dick Clements; girl's Good BurchardExceHent having led 14 to 5 at one time. Haw- basketball fan:s \\I'll have the chance low voice solo, Lucille Hazelton; b.asGretna-Edw:n Mangold Hum'boldt-Charles Casey Humboldt-Inez Rist kins kept the Farrey five in the game to witne<:;5 two .of the best college soon sdo, Marjorie Har11:S; violin soAdams-George Remmenga Dawson-Ernest Ulmer -- w-;th- s!x--pm-nts -dm:ir,g- the .period. - t'ams in Nebr.aska-b.att!e_for a victor.y. lo, Mary Alyce Vanderford; cornet LibertyHam 1:urg, Ifl.-Ehirley Vdgerwood With the opening of the second The two teams; Hastings and Peru, solo, Le Roy Re.dfern; French horn Council Bluffs, T. J.-Clarence Johnson-Alfred Blinde h,alf, We5ley.an beg·an to bombard the will meet in an inter-conference game r,olo, Maxine Sultzb.augh; clarinet so.Matheson Edgar-Guy Swanson DawsonSuperior ring from long range, Hawkins and on the Peru court. lo, Frank Lanson; girl's high voice, ExceHent Talmage-Eliza'beth May Hub'bard finding the hoop frequently. Prior to February 7 Hasting·s was I Helen Mae' Wh:tfield boy's medium Syracuse-Graydon Gray Salem-Alice Slayton Peru's ubiquitous Mr. Moore was not leadi-;,; the NCAC with four victories I voice Forrest Douthit; small instruEssex, Ia.-Roger Hipwell to be stopped, however, and he kept and no defeats, while Peru stood in Iment~l string group; small in trmnent- GIRLS LOW VOICE Auburn-BliU Rarick Good Hamb11rg, Ia.-James Becktel W~Eley.an from con:ing. w~thin three NIAA wit1h three victories .and one al woodwind group; girls' s.mall vocal Peru--Lucme Hazelton Farragut, la.-Eugene Mil.ler pomt·s of Peru until w1thrn the last. d:feat. j group; girls' glee dub,, directed by Nemaha-Norma Knapp Superior two minutes of play. During the last I Although the ou~come of the game Anna Wi!r.ams; mixed chorus, directe_d Council Bluffs, A. L.-Betty L.arJohn,son-Alfr.ed Blinde two minutes, the score was tied four\ will have no bearing on the c~nfer- by Mr. Benford; orchestra, .directed sen FRENCH HORN Verdon-Madeline Lum times before -Barrett bar:eled his long Ience. standings, 'both teams will b_e by, LoweH Cro£s; .and .band, directed Good Talmage-Ethel Jaecke.l one to send the battle into an extra fightmg to prove srupremacy of their by Lloyd Snider. Weeping Wster-Margaret Jane P2wnee Cityper.:Od. l conference. ________ Robinson ExceHent Humboldt-Jean Vash Unadilla-Abbie :Brandt Initiatory Services Held Tecumseh-Eleanor Stew.art Cook-V·ernon Juilfs Pawnee City-Mary Ruth Smith Adams-Freda Hennies By Dramatic Club Gretna-Evelyn Jansen Auburn-Joan F'.lau Burr-Lucille JalliSsen Thursday Weeping Water-WH!iam Finley Co,unrn Bluffs, T. J-Betty AngSuperior stead Peru-Maxine Sultibau.gh Approximately .a dozen new memExceHent Elmwood-Donald Kelley ' bers were initiated into Dramatic club Sterling-Betty Janssen FLUTE I at a formal candlel:ght initiatory ser" [ Adams-Dorthy Dunham Good 1 vice held in the .auditorium of '{he ' _ Dawson-Sylvia Ulmer Edgar-Roberta. McKfoney Elmwood-Phyllis Greene '1Music Hall, Thur,sday night, February \ Auburn-Phyllis Young Salem-Wreatha Emmert 1 6. 'Twelve probationary members ExceHent ' Superior were giiven the second degree, as a Humboldt-Edith Philpot Unadilla-Betty Roberts Fa'irhury-M.arion Gibson ' rnward for their enthusfastic work in Auhurn-Lydia Oestman Superior Pe. Op. the club this S'eme.ster. The services Essex, Ia-Miriam Oline A1exandria-Max Cory were conducted by office!$ of the club, TROMBONE f ARKIO, Dec. 10, here. BARITONE HORN 39-28 Good Clayborn Mort, Mildred Speed.ie, .and Good F!5sex, Ia.-Roger HipweU Ruth Howe. TARKIO. Dec.19, there. 30-25 Pawnee C.ity-Haroldt Trout Adams-Byrleta Hoe.hne After the initiation Mr. Nabors, Talmage-Ray Flak~ Co.ok-Edg.ar Neimann WAYNE, Jan. 11, here. ,sponsor of the clu.b, spoke to the mem9-47 ExceHent ExceHent bers on the. past succe,ssful dramatic Pe11u-Dick Ciements Wilber-Alfred Nov.ak MIDLAND, Jan 14, there. 22-30 Red: Oak, la.--Jun)or Stievenson season. Following Mr. Nabors comP.awnee City-Opal Smith Superior Superior mentation, refreshments of tea, waferNEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. 30-25 Curtis-Eldon Welch E1sse,x, Ia-Roger Hipwell thin sandwiches, and cookies were BASS HORN AU:burn-Barton Blake KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. 40-24 serv.ed1. GIRLS MEDIUM VOICE Good WESLEY AN, Jan• .31, there. Goo·d 'Teoumseh-Warren Ha!lmeier 41-39 Excellent-none Unadilla-Virgini.a Houseman CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. 27-28 Dawson-Arlene Goons Superior Coo1k-Frances Ho~ell Pawnee City-De.ari Williams CHADRON, Feb. 8, here. Nemaha-Eileen Groosoehme. 31-20 SASSOON Gretna-Geraldine Jelen Good-none HASTINGS, Feb. 15, here. Humbo1dt--,l\1,a;urine Por,ak The Training school orchestra, unExceHent DoPglas--Ellen Marshall_ der the direction of Lowell Cross, KEARNEY, Feb.18, there. Wilber-Grace Jelinek Pe11u~M.arjorie Harris gave a _progr.am at convocation WedStella-Harriet Slagle Superior-none nesday, February 5. HASTINGS, Feb. 19, there. Farragut, Ia.-Arlene Cox OBOE Eagle-Caroline Ronhoude MINK contest selections were featured \ Good Burr-Anna Holscher MIDLAND, Feb. 25, here. by the' orchestra. A v.iolin solo, "StuPeru-Eufalie Rader Auburn-Frances Wrightsman dent Concertino," w.as given by Mary Red Oa;k, la.-Marion Earns Liberty-Ruby WiHiams WAYNE, Feb. 28, there. Alyce Vanderford. The woodwind ExceHent Council ·Bluffs, T. - J.-Beverly Mendelson quintet, composed .of Marjonie Harris, WESLEYAN, Mar. 3, here. Humboldt-Jack P.alensky Syr.acuse-:Leota Tonsing Superior-none Eula'1ie Racier, Janet Harris, Maxine ExceHent PICCOLO Sultz;baugh, and Lucille Hazelton, Ad .ms-Beth Merrick Good---none played "Finale" from .a Hayde.n symP.armyra-Lois Nash 1 (Continued on Page Four) Sterling-Lucile Eden L------------~-~--------· 1phony.

KITTENS BEAT SHUBERT HIGHJMoo~eot~~--------~~~--~~2): :

1·

PERU. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 results

Convocations

THE

1936 M-I-N-K CONTEST HELD

Dawson Superior-none

I MIXED SMALL VOCAL \ Good Humboldt Superior Cook Peru-Jane.t .Harris Gretna Hum!boldt-Margarite Hynek Pawnee City GIRLS HIGH VOICE ExceHent Good Shubert Johnson-Adeline Birkman . Johnson Cook-Dorothy Gustavson Superior Plattismouth-Maymie SchwenneekSterling er Unadilla Unadilla-Jennie Ostrander Auburn · Adal!liS-Ruth Fischer Daws~n · Pawnee City-Hcelen Van Horne, WOODWIND GROUP Hamburg, Ia.-Betty Bennett ' Good Shubert-Ruth Huckfeldt Daw.son Humboldt-Janice Lauderback Wilber Burr-Doris .Lorenz Excel·lent Edgar-Gladys Hunter Grab OrchardPawnee City IPer.u-Helen Mae Whitfield Auburn Nemaha-Do:rothy Moore Suµerior Excelfont -~· .Peru Council Bluffs, A. L.-Jere Vaii: Humboldt Ren.!>sel.aer I, BRASS GROUP Syr,ac.use-Charlotte Keithley Good Eag1'e--Evelyn Brown Unadilla Verdon-Ruth Benedict Weeping Water E.s3ex, Iowa-Jane Johnson ExceBent ~arrag.ut, I.a.-Augusta MH!er Lo·rtonPawnee City Sterling-Bernice Schmidt Auburn Stella-Joy Hende.rs()n Dawson Superior Superior

Tecumseh-Josephi~e

Bush Gretna-Dorothy Dillon Weeping Water-Doris Jenkins Council Bluffs, T. J.-'Neta Gorham Hub'bell-.M.arjOTie .Roderick Omaha Sotuth-R•u.th Eastland A·uburn-Ruth White BOYS MEDIUM VOICE Good Unadill.a-Lawrence Houseman Johnson-WiHiiS Hahn Elmwo.od-Richard Blessing Edgar-Harold Mc.Ghee Sh~bert--JameiS Hillyard Farragut, Ia.-Robert Gudgel LibertyEagle~Clarenc•e Brown Excei·Ient Wilber-Edward Vos1ika Ad1ams-Cheister McPherson Pawnee City-Theron Parker st.eding_:Wilmer Waltemath Palmyra-Richard C~oper B amlburg, Ia.-Billy Gottsche Sup.erior Auburn-Mervin Keedy Humboldt-Morris Jenkins GIRLS SMALL VOCAL Good Verdon Aubcirn Alvo Gr<;tna Burr Plattsmouth Pawnee.City Talmage Shubert Teoumseh Johnson AdailliS ExceHent Elmwood DawsO\n Sterling UnadHla Superior Essex, Iowa Humboldt Peru Council BJ.uffs, A. L. Palm yr.a Council Bluffs, T. J. Wieeping Water BOYS HIGH VOICE Good L:'bertyAlvo-Dale G.anz Adams-Chester Reg•ler Talmage-Bernerd Van Deberg Ste.rling-Orvin Rathe Cook-LeRoy Schacht Tecumsell-V.frgq] Jolhm.on Auhu.rn-John Dustin Burr-Norman Beckman Excel·lent Fa-rr.agut, la.-Orvil'e W a!).in

XYL~1~i3N~

Good-none Excellent-none Superior Blair Hum'boldt Auburn BOYS SMALL VOCAL GRUCP Good Palmyra Hamhurg, Iowa SteHa Shube.rt Liherty Humboldt Dawson ExceHent Johnson Unadilla Essex, Iowa Peru Superior Adam~

Auburn Sterling DRUM Good-none ExceHent. Humboldt Supuior-none STRING BASS Good Dawson Excellent-none Supuior-none STRING GROUP Good N E-hraska C.ity ExceHent Platt.smo.uth Dawson Superior-none

41 N.EW STUDENTS IN PER C (Continued from page one) Mohr, Rttby Syracuse F Nicholls, Doris Deaver Edgar Sn Pryor, NJ.a Mrs. Peru Randolph, Ra·lpha Topeka Kans F Reel, Ernest Pawnee City F Ro:e.ner, Beulah Powell S Slagle, Richard Falls City F Snyder, Jack Nemaha F Stanley, Winona Mrs Peru S Stoltz, La.ura Mrs. Peru Sn Vance, Margaret Omaha F Vickers, Lorna Eagl•e F Wagg·oner, Langford Johnson Sn Walker, Cecil DeWitt F Warner. M Nebrnska City Sn Wil:son, Anna Nebraska City Sn Wlrth, Willis Dunbar S

PEDAGOGIAN

VARIED DIVERSIONS AMUSE

AT MUSICIANS' PARTY

.(Continued from pag•e three.) Excellent-none

PERU

PERU AN ACCORDANT SUBJECT FOR 20TH CENTURY "SNOWBOUND"

A.FT.ER EXAMS Peru's fifth week of "unsusual" win-

Dur.ing tbe p.ast five wEeks! thermom-

The Mu;•;c dep.artment is showing ter weather was climaxed the past eler,s on many days have not come .up its Bpir.it. It has just org.anized a club week-end when a high biting snow to ze.ro, and at no time have they

for'

mu.sic rr:ijors and minors; and struck Friday night, temperature reached much .a'bove the zero mark. Friday night, following examinations, .again dropped to 20 below zero, and Four above temperatures have made

these musicians showed that they were roads were completely blocked._ M- days seem almost "spring·y," in comstm alive (in 'pite of the exams) by I-N-K music tourney e.ntrie:s who were parison wiith the twenty-two below in town, having participated ,jn small .stagfog one of the year's be6t parties day.s. events1 Friday, were shut in with no on the camp.us. pCIS•ibility of returning to their homes Th~ storm of last Friday night mark. The arrangements and pl.ans for the on Saturday .as many of them had ex- ed the second time dttring this. period fostiv.ities we-re made by the. Peru pected to do. Others who had .intend- that snow had drifted 1severly, the singers. Those who attended the P·l!r- ed to drive into 'Peru on Saturd1y first time being Mond.ay and TueGday ty were all those people who are in- were as thoroughly blocked in at of the same week. Ddts produC'ed tere,ted .in muo:ic-which of course their homes, so that there was no by the second wind, however, were· includes the Peru singers~ poss.:bility of continuing the contest, more. serious than those of the first as In each of the three upper rooms which would have involved large reads were drifted foll, to ,a depth of of the music hall a differont .amuse- group" on Saturday. five and six foet in many places. ment was found. Some of the more energetic people played ping pong in -"G-~..,.,,"'°"-'-"-<::>-~- cuss.ion was !Ed by Ruth Schaffer. the east room, in the center room othF o11 owing t h e opening· -song and em danced, and 1:n the west room the ·-~~-~-<-,,.~~ prayer, a reading was given by Jane q.uiet intellectuals played c.ards-eveerything from BO!itaire to bridge.. The Dressler. music.al merrymakets quenched their Mr ..and Mrs. H. S. Flatt of Billings, 1 thirst with some very delicious punch l\Jontana 6pent Friday and Satu.rday -~~-~-<0-<:::>-~th.at was provided by the committee.' i·isitSng Mrsi Inice Dunning .. Mr ..and; LOOK YOUR BEST The faculty sponsors pre,_l'Jnt were I Mrs .. Flatt left S~nday for Lmcoln to'. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES . Mr. Jindr.a, Mr. and Mrs. Steck, Mr.1 ?ttend the wzdd1~g of Rcbert1 Je111. ~ CLEANED BY and Mn-- Benford, ,and Dr · Konig , Flatt and Dale Pike. Pe ru Cleaners & Ta1'Iors

:::-==========-=-=-=-=-=--======:::-=--=--=--=---=-=====

Personals

==========. .=._=_==·

I I

SIGMA TAU DISPLAYS ORIGINAL TALENTS Sigma Tau Delta members listened to the third reading of original contribution,, .Monday evening. Those participating in the program were: Harriett Scott, Lydia .Mae Wheeler, Darlene Rowan, Opal Grover, Elaine Shafer, Adele Penterman, Velma B.arstler, Marg.aret Luethje, William Plucknett; Dorothy Maystrick, Mary Pauline Young,, Esther Schwa'b, Charles Parnel1, Ludie Bicknell, Nancy Jane Kehoe, Evelyn Jone~, .Mary Elizabeth Murphy., Ruth Hawxby, Dr. Konig, and Mhs Marion Marsh. This was the ·h>t cf the o!'iginal contribution meetings.

& We

ers of Electrolux Refrigerators. The I"ictuPe was taken thi·s summer during: Miss Gray's stay at the National 4·H: Club Camp .at Wa.-hington, D. C. ' ' Mrs. Mary Campbell of Galva, Iowa' wa1s a gu€i>t of Mr;,. Dunning, Sunday. '. 1 _

SURGEON AND

PHYSICIAN

Peru, Nebraska

I 11

US r.t Y• W• C. A. DISC S ES I Marital Problem

I I

Flatt-Pike Marriage Solemnized Last Week

J• p • CLARK

.lU

county

Electric Shoe Shop North of

· '-:o.LoQKCoLLEGIATEt ~

c. ~

'.'frs Flatt having P. s. T. in 19·33-34 and Mr. P·ike fl om 1932-.34. The wedding ceremony was per-,

with haircuts from BOB _KNAPP

II/ V /': I I/

(The Student's Barber) On the pavement next to Collin's Rooming House

' •,

(;

Q Al ON

~ I &

TR AGK

i'. I Peru &

-·

E WE L FR AANlN~ LJN j ·

~ v Post Offke Phone 109 ~I ~ 0-~~~-~-~-"'01 I

I ~

Mil'.! Roberta Jean F'l.att and Mr. Dale "Pike were married at the filrst Presbyterian church in Lincoln last we.ek. Both the bride and the 'bride- ~ groom .are former :stu.dents of Peru, I

att.ende~

Under Telephone Office

Res. 39 Phone Office 33 "Can a trne Christian marry an un· belie\'er?" That was the question dis· ~-<::>.-""0-,,,,..<::>-~-~--<;::, cus:;ed in Y. W. C, A,. Wed.nes d ay, Fehn' :Hf ;;,_ ··~\at and mNitJ>.1-.J:ellb. laliiiilo•Q • ~ eySW<S-4$-~ tion~hiDS between the Chrisb'.an and·

q-ue~st10ns~·perta~mmg·~tothetop1c.~D-15.,,. t',

---·------

Ph. 6'.G

DR G ~ • LEN H. JODER I

Ruth Schaffer, ch.airman of the re- a•.hei't WfiS the topic 0f d!scv:osio'.l. ~ Bible_ verses we_ re. re.ad as an>'_l."ers t. c fn;;;hrnent comm'.ttee, was assi;ted by Ruthe Howe and Lois Casler. Tuna v fish ;alad and wafers, with coco.a wNe served.

Call & Deliver

A picture of 1'.1-iB Dor!s Gray ap- ~<::>-~"---"-"'"--<::>-·"'°" oeared rece·ntly m a nat>:onal .adverti.sing poster distributed by the mak- '(-...__::,-~~~""

Lumber Co.

Pete Holdorf, Mg'r.

formed in the lovely little church j ~..,c:::,.-~~ • ~o..-~-~~~--"> chapel. The chapel w.as dimly ligh\.ed · by two tall c.andelabra, and a piano ·~r~o~~ played .softly throughout the ceremony. The bride was dressed in n simple, tailored, blue-grey suit, with Come in and try our NESTLES' HOT three-quarter length coat. She wore CHOCOLATE - it will warm you. & navy blu·e accessories, and had .a beSoups and hot sandwiches thlat hit the autifol throat consa.ge of violets. 1\1.];35 -'

L 0 1

0 I f

spot. H. U. LAN·DOLT

Flatt, ~ister of the bride, and IRuth her only attendant, wore .a deep blue

78 taffeta afternoon frock. She wore a PHONE 73 shNilder corsage -o.f tea ro,es. Mr.s . .o::::::.-~~~~~-~~~~ H. Flatt, mother of the brid:e, wore a

o~·,~~~-~~-~~-~-~-,

HumboJ.d~--Robert J~nkins b1ue velvet gown and ,a shoulder corSuperior sa.ge of pale pink roses.. The bride Palmyra-Harold Brown was g·iven away .in marriage 'by her Omaha South-Bob DeV.aughn Sa:lem-Richard Sheeley father. Mr. H. Flatt. The best man FRIDAY EVENING SHAWN'S DANCERS COMING was L. L. Todd, \ The couple will make the:r home in VIOLA Good (Continued From Firs:t Page) Syracusl\, Ne'brask,a. Dawson~Ruth Je.an .Hendricks study until he became the noted Excel·lent . hibit a genius in weddi"g rnu,ic to teac her h e now J.s. . Curtis-Monte Gene Gaines Such comments n.' th.is sre often mot10n. Jcs,;e M.eck<!l'.. a composer, Co/u.ncil Bluffs, A. L.heard after µerformanc<s of Shawn's I \~rites the '1'US1~ especially for the I Superior-none men: "Dancing was origin.ally a form uances. C8LLO of worship. V;:ewinl' the perfor- . Shawn has deve.Joped a g-reat num· & Good Farragut, Ia.-Je.annette St•ewart mance of these young men 1,ne rene-ather of themes in the America~ ballet, edly feels that a form of worship it! .using ,such topics. as the In~ian, the ~ ExceHent . ! Negro, our outlymg poss.ess1.ons, the Council Bluffs, T. J.-Delbert Boo- st,;JJ, can be, and1 is." ton The London Timi>s remarks that,\ Hawa1'.ian. Islands, the Phill.ipmes and 11 Ctmncil BJ.uffs, A. L.-Mary Sue "Mr Shawn and his team of American 'i the Virgrn Islands, and even our I/ Palla> S. W. HACKER & CO. men. dancers make a new and di~tiJlC· cc.an try scenes. One .of his finest eretive contribmion to dancing." \ .ations is his dance e,pic "John Brown The d~ncers are asto.nishin!?'lY like s:e6 the ?'.ory," which demonstrates Greek statues come to Ue. They ex-'.1 his versatility as a composer. ~oc;::i,.-~~-~-~"'~~"'

I I

GOOD PRINTING

We make a specialty of good }Jrinting, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

Pc ru Pointer

PERU PEDAGOGIAN •••••M•••im,.-

VOLUME XXXL

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936.

~t'.DEit

1936 VERSION OF HONEST G. WASHINGTON SIGMA TAU ;NOTED PERSON WILL BE BOBCATS FAIL ON CAMPUS NEXT TO PUBLISH Once upon a time away back in tru.ting little Molly, he stole into the WEEK TO HOLD LEAD 1936, when George Washington was a afore mentioned pride and joy, and VERSE BOOK young man of 18, he was very fond backed .it guardedly out of the g.arage. Dr. Esther Catllkin Brnnatler, A. B., OVER HASTINGS of driving automobiles. All went we•ll, and the evening was A. M., and IPh. D, reo,e.arch a;:,sociate I

Now George's father had Invited to Contribute to bought .a n<w c.ar-stream-lined, a:rNew Project flow, no draft vent]ation, knee- ,action, tear-drop Packard, and it was the In order to pu'blish tho,se inspira- pride and joy of -his life. It wais low tions that find their way into verse and long and it had nary a scratch. an'd other creative lite.rature, Sigma Tau Delta. wHJ print ,a quart<erly magaNow yo.ung George w.as very fond · 1· ng, as I have t 0 ld• you, . z'ne, using the fraternity press. The 0 f. dnv magazine is expected to hav·e .approxi- h1,s father had bought him a little ll\ 0 teJy thii·ty pae·es, and willu,<e wood Che.v.ro~et r.oadster. that he drove to 1 " ~ • h00 1 lVI W h t h d t 0 Id cuts and ilLustr.ations. !'sc • r. as mg on a The first numbe.r of the magazine is . George since he. had the Chevy, there to Consl.st of verse ..March 15 ha> b:en was no reason why Georg.e should evset as the deadline for copy to be er drive the ne~ ~:ream--lined, ~;r. handed l·n w.1'th a v1·ew to appearii1Q. flow, no-draft vrntiJ.ataon, kne.e...act.ion, ·· in the first issue. Contr:bution.s from Itea·r-drop_ P.acka'.d, a.nd Geo~ge was Studen·t·o .and faculty .are we·lcome. A Ifull.y :satisfied with h. 1.s own bttle car ~ bit of verse that may hav•e cau1sed its Iwhich he callEd .Molly. auth·or to bl.u.-.·h w1'th shame 1n1· ilht ' One day, Molly developed an awful "' turn out to 'be a masteroiece if ex- knock . .and George was faced with a posed in the new pub1ication. gTeat . problem, That evening, he Virginia Joh11Json, Wil.Jiam Pluck- wanbed to take hi;s friend, Sarah . Dr .. Di:uise . · "b'i.c h, wh o was th e newes t nett, Mrs. Joder, M:,ss .Mars h, and R1cll' Smith compose the editorial board. and most pop.ul,ar deb :n .Richmond, "The purpo>e of the public.ation," ac- to a party, and ·he absolut;ly would cording to Dr. Smith, "is to footer rn not take her in Molly-who had <levelintere t in cre~.tive literature on the ored the. knock. He had .no money to campus." r~sto·re Molly's lo't girlhood, so he - - --thought a long time, then, he decided BAND IS PREPARING he wo.uld take the. n"w .stre.am-l'ined, pir-fl'lw, no-draft ventilation, knee-acTHEIR PROGRAM tion, tear-dr-p which was the FOR MARCH :ride and joy of his father's life. That even'.ng, he bade hi.'l father The Peru College Co.ncert Band is goodbye, ki's d his mother, and ;':trollin the midst of a feverish preparation for the annual concert March 6. in ed nonchalantly o·.it to the gar.age. EnAll

an o.utstanding .succern. He to.ok every precaution, even parking two blocks aw.ay ,so that the new streaml:ned, air-flow, .no-draft ventilation, knee-action, tear-drop Packard would be safe. But when he and Sarah Lo.uise came to the car, how great was his die may \Vhen he found the left back fend·er with .a dent in it as big as .a football!

Studen~s

Peruvians Lose 10 ?<:>int Ikad to Accept 31-24 Defeat

in the international educat.ional bur· eau of the A. A. U. W. will sr. 9.ak to students and faculty of P. S. T. C, at convocation, February 28. She is being ,secured .by the local chapter of the Arnociation ·of University Women, w:ll address their group in the

The Peru Bobcats were defeated 31·24 'by a blood-thirsty basketball quintet from Hastings here Saturday night.

afte.rnoon.

The vi,s:tors were still smarting from the 2 point def·eat handed them by We·leyan Friday night, and were determined not to return home with two successive defeats. The g.ame started as a lopsided af-

Dr. Br.unaure is a graduate of Mills college, .and .obtained her Master's deHis heart s,ank. gree at Stanford Unive·rsit.y. She has He took Sarah Loui,se home, and tr.av·eled extensively in central Eurthen drove miserably to his own ope, and has visite.d England .and h k d th d t d . d ouse, par ·e e en e. JOY an France many times. She has attend- fair the Peruvians having little diffipride, and stole into the house. ed several peace conferences in Gene- culty in running up a ten point lead. I th · th t 0 rm broke h h ht d d 1· ' n e mornmg e s · · va, Switzerland: and in 1933, she was T e Bronc os t:g ene own a 1ttie "Some one," sputtered h.is father, received bv Hitler during her stay in towa1d the end of the half, the score « h b t 'd' . my , p some tone r; mgnoindr.aft Germany where she was study:ng so- at . a as linedee.nairouflow 10 th1at time being Hastings 6 eru new s re ' tear-drop · cfali,stic .activities in Germany, at the · vent1'Jat 'onm- knee' act;on 1 · · · ' · " ' ' Univer.sity of Berlin. After the hal1time. rest period the Packard. I'll have the police out. visitors managed to pretty well con· Probably it',s that new gadener. I'll trol the ball, running up scores till have him jailed, for he's made a gre.at DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY the tally was Hastings L!l, Peru 18. AfTO .ENTERTAIN DEBATORS ter being tied aga.in at 20 points the dent in my new car!" George wa.s terrified. He was st.agsccre swung in favor of Hastings. gered by the situation hut he quickly Marchi 5 has been s1et as the date for . Todd of the Bronchos do:ng mo,t of recover2d and cried, "I cannot tell .a "The Sleep:ng Be~·uty of L?reland'.' to the point snatching. After a final furHe, f?ther, you know, I cannot te-H a 'be pre!iented. This play will be given ious drive the. Bobc,ats acoepted a 7 1 lie! I d'.d it with my litt:le deb!" : on the ,same plan as the Christmas point defeat. The anger died out of his father's play, with guest tickets being issued The .scoring w.as -led by Rickel, for. face, .and taking George tenderly in j to .all Dramatic club members. High wa-rd for the vi~itors, who ran up 13 hi; rrms be said, "My son, that yo.u 'school deb.ate teams who will be here point,s. Moore of Peru r.an a close sho.uld not be afraid to tell the truth for the MINK debate tourney will al- '.oe:ond with 12 points, while Hastings' is more to me t\han .a thousand stream- so 'be guests. Mr. Todd totaled 10 points. lined, air-flow, no-draft ventilation, . Previews promise this to be a most The team was supported by a fuli knee-action, tear-drop Packards, interesting play w:th elalxmite cos- sized band and an enthusiast:c crowd though th<y be upholstered in gold tumes and scenery supplementing %1l of ii\,idents, the 1ITTi-iir of whid:i c\fa!l\cl t,.i;r-e;l~y~d;is;r;eg;;a;;r;di;;n;;;g=t;;h;;e=d;e;;c=re;p=it;,=;br;o~c=~d=·e=\=IJ=;t=h=!p=:l=at=in=u=m=fi=n=is=he=d=b=u=bs.=!=" interesting story. ~~1ppra:!led order to he able to g-ive the Peru StuP'tr:&lun.

Pack~.rd

dents and faculty .a 'better progrnm th?n ever before. The conce~t-tiiis year i1s- unique in two fe.atures; it ',i,s being g:ven as a budg·et evrnt, and it is entirely in the hands of student mariagement. Mr. Jindra feels that thi' is a big :-tep in · · "" d t · t st · the r ms.u.rmg ,,u e-n m ere m o.

TWO OUT-OF.TOWN GAMES "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" POSTER CONTEST OPEN TO The linc'ups summary: . SCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK PLAY CAST FOR APRIL . I Mother ------------ .M.axme Keckley IS ANNOUNCED . ALL PERU STUDENTS Bob: ------------------John Horton i1 Ha,tings (.31) The :Peru basket ·ball squad will . <:everal Peru students have entered ' FG FT PF TP pl.ay two games away from home this The en.st for "One Sund'.ly After'Todd h b a D<"tei· cont~st conducted bu the Ne- --------------- 5 0 1 10 week. On Tuesday nig t, Fe r:uary noon" has. been selected. Parts were ' · _:,, ' ·. . , l~ 18 th ·11 lay Kearney The win. he f II , . braska Art Association for the best Rickel -------------- 6 1 2 v 0 owmg. ' ey WI P · .rs 1gned to t : · · ·· . . "ar el O 1 3 ner of this game will pro.b.ably deter-I Biff --------------------Bob Weber o_r1gmal po:;ter adve:t'.s~ng the fort}- '" v -------------0 0 mine second place in the conference' Snappy ------------ Clayburn Mort an_nual art: to H.app, A. ------------ 0 0 1 0 The pens0nne·l of the band ls for the t d' Cl dS h k in Mornll Hall, Umvers.1ty of Nebra,- Givens -------------- 0 0 mo.st part the same .as tho.t of the ' an mgs. Hugo------------ e1an c muc er k · M h All ontest poster· Crosson ------------ 0 1 1 On the next night, February 19, they Mr.s. Obe.rsLitter. ___ Gretchen Miller ?, m 1 .arc · · c • ' marrhing band, with the addition of must be in by February 24. Ward --------------- 0 0 0 0 will play Hastings. [Mrs. Schitzenmeyer __ Ma_e Ch.ristian St 1 severa-1 new mem'bErs who starte d at T d · th fi t ·e evenson ----------4 1 6 -----Mrs. Schneider ______ Dons Pntchard we 1ve o11ars LS e rs. pnz , the ,second seme·t~r, making a total eight the second\ and three the third. Happ, J. ------------ O 0 0 0 .of around forty n_ ieces. Classification Tests Given Rowdy.-. ·--. ----.- --- Jamc.s .McAllJster h t Chaise -------------- 0 0 1 0 c; Anyone o.n t e campus may e•n er 'The tentativ.e prwram is as follows: ~nappy ·5 g:r1 f nen d -----------t Brubaker ------------ 0 0 0 0 ---------------- Kathryn Wilson whether he is taking art now or no , Cl as.s1·nica ti' on te st'. forfreshmen. who,, Opening· March, Bombasto ----. . d L . S h II or even if he has ne.ver t,aken any and 0 · 0. R. Farrar entered echool at the beginning of the ·, Mr•. Lm ------------ ouise c • . 'd f ,.. Total ___________ 12 7 10 31 · Overture, Light , ·second semester, ·. . the I1 Virrrinia ha1s an ongma1 1 ea or a pos,er. OrYenmo· Cavalry were g1v-en m " ------------ pBethr Whitwell y Peru 24) . " Suppe Admin:.stration 'building Saturday, I Amy ---------- Mary ahu· mb-e oung FG FT PF TP · · · seven t een· 1 The Moore -------------- 4 4 2 12 Br.aos Octette. Sextette from L"c1a . date for.this play . as . Aeen. ten- VALENTINE DANCE 1February 15. There were Don.izitte ! freshmen present to disclose iheir 'totwely iset for sometime 111 pri1· LAST WEEK'S FEATURE Riggs -------------- 1 0 0 2 • This 1ilay. has a Gnman Mcc01 m·1c k ---------- 3 o 2 6 In a Chinese Temple Garden, Ketel bY.I learning ar Jack of it. . h hackgro:md, h. ·~ The tests were of three km . ds.• psy , and prom1se.s to fur.ms muc amuse(C on( me d on 'p age Th ree. ) Closing .M8.tch, Stars and Stnpes A well-attended dance was held Fn·. [ Fc;rnver ----------------- SotFa 'chclcgi"d, a test of gc.nerd in.t~lli- , ment. day, February 14, in the high .8chool ~~~~~, Interm:ss1on gencc; Eng·foh. a test of. composition, th2 resul'.:S cf quest:onnairPS filled out auditorium. . Charles King and the ~ ~ Onenin<; March. Barnum and Bail.te hniqne and litera? knowledge; .and .by the g·irls at ·the fir.st of last semes- i King'.s, Men furnished r.hythmic inspir- v '{ •ev's F.avor\trn :l:mentarv, or a renew of elementary t.er. I a.tion for the dancers. MONDAY &I Orph~us Overture _______ Offenback .~ch()·.J work. 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads Cl?rinet Trio, Me-rriment Polka'__ Doclor fifaxwell, who supervised the· , 7-8 p. m. __ .Mpha Mu Omega Ge:rge D. R>rnad te:ol';, di.<closed in an interview, ~hat I ~ 8-9 -------- Kappa Delta Pi ~ AtlaPtis S.u.ite ------------ Safranek :the tes's were to 3id th= sled'nts in re·: TUESDAY '{ Militarv Escort in Five Ways __ alizing his own ability; and to ass~>t 1 Peopl·e talk about having a hot time Sl}Uare had been frstened down and : -------------w, A. A. 9 50 · Bennet· Fillmore the members of the faculty in ~dvi,s-1.at ~ dance, but few ~now just ho.w hot that secltion left free to rise, the en9:50 ---------------- P. C1ub Star Spangled Banner · ing sl'.ldrnts as to majors .and mmors, \a time they .are havrng. Accordmg t.o ergy of the dancens would hal'e been 7-8 Residence Hall Girls ·---and <·.1rricnlar lo®.d.<i. He also stated fig·ur'.s obtained from the department s.ufficient to raise th.at sedon 10 miles Kearney b.asketball game. COMMITTEE INVITES thn thi' e tegt:$ bad been in u.se in of ste.am and gas engineering, of tlie in the·a.ir. Provision could be made WEDNESDAY & Peru since their initiatfon by the University of Wi 3consin the crowd in for a strat.osphere explorer to ride 9:50 __ Separate convoc.ations ORGANIZATION American cf Teachers' Grea't haH at the prom last Friday 7•8 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. PROGRAMS Col!ei{es, in 1981. Inig·ht, .at that institution, supplied along ·U.p. p m y W C. A 78 Students often complain as - \three ti'm·es the am·o.unt of heat neces'"Jri.~ Prit~htt-* h ab.out1 hav7-8 p · m · ------- • C· " A· u '' ~ '"" · 'th ing to w.a·lk way up the ill 1Xi c .asses, · · · ------------ · "' · li The following paragraph .is quoted s:ste<l Doetor 11{~. the rnry to keep the pl.ace wabrm, w15 dan but in one ho.ur of d.ancing ~ co.uple 8-9 p. m. ---- Episcopal club I/I 1 from the ldter which is being ad- te;ts. iouts:de temperature of n; .~u\ te e- .use a.s much energy as they would rnse Hastings 'baskethall g.ame. 0

g·~nization.

~:xth

;x~rb1t~on ~e he!~

C d Mathmatical Calculus of Dancmg row

ca I e n d a r

! ! !

A~iillttoo

I I ~ I

igrees

dres,ed to the president of each st11-

Even i t e . m- in

i ·.,,.,,_~,.'

i,.

Ipower of mechanical power. ·

mester.

trips up the hill, aosuming the . · : low, -32 per cent of the he.at of the human 'bo_dy to be 15 per cent effic1. dance would h1ve had to be conduct- en t . I l m1g ht se then to b a good ' em, e. i ed elsewhere. idea to have stude.nts dance up to · The entire crowd g'ave off heat en· [ class, since no. comp.laints are hear.d iergy at a rate e.q.uivalent to 345 horse· when energy is bemg rnsed f or th.15 .above zero.

~EN Iperatur·e out.side had been twenty be-

THURSDAY 7.9 p. m. ___ Freshman Clubs

8-9 Dramatic C!.u'b Ted ---------Shawn dancers. FRIDAY 8 Syrac.u.se R SATURDAY _ B. g.ame here 3. _______ ___ Pi Omega Pi, 9 SUNDAY_ MONDAY _ 748 -------------- Crawdads G' , 11. t 8 p. m. lf1s c1u:u par y. _ ------------Kapp.a Phi 78 _ p. m. __ Scholanship Club 78 8_9 ------------ Pi Omega Pi S-9 ---------- Pi Gamma Mu

People p.urpose. , . like to be ttold they. dance like At the 1930 pro~ an _mstructor m but figures don't he-at lea.st [steam and gas engmeermg r.an ~o~e ~ mathematical figu:res. tests on temper.atures and humidity if The total enerrry releaised 'by the!' condition.s in Great hall. Among oth· " d h h li in the entire evening is •equi~a- [ er things, .it w~ foun t at at t e If of 2,7·10,000,000 foot pounds, which j peak of the .affair, water was evapor- . be enough to raise the roof of/ ating· from the crowd at the r.at•e of I li Union s:x-tenths of a mile. If ,a1J ,13 g.al.Jo.n,s peT ho.ur. Each person ~ost I/I ex<:ent a section 36 fe.et about one pound during the evenmg. :;:::,.-"=>~-~

I I

1HE PE.t<.U PEDACOGIAN

PERU

davisson's diggin's

\~;c;;--1·~

~~-('~--~~-"0,."'""""~''Coi

• •

BY ETTA

WITH APOLOGIES TO THE FIRST : WeH, her: we are toge'.her.. a~ai1'..1°-~-<::,,~ MAN Just one big happy family "sn t .it· DlD YOU KNOW THAT: Are you very, ve.ry glad back? l!frls? But can you imal2'ine Fierce r ,/ ~ ~ Gr.·ry Cooper was starre Say .ay.e! S.ay aye! throwing a bucket of cold water on Grimes in the scre~m versio Or, are yau sighing "Alas, .alack!" \Bicknell? We can't eithe.r, b11t none Sunday Afternoon"? Say nay! Say nay! the less_ _____ , Bob Weber w.ill play Biff i " , ('a' a:i .~n the second line of ! -matic Club presentation of How m I Dorn . ) i, By the way, let me present Dr. Bar- play? -I Las, the co'ir.servativ·e che.mist who al- Marge Young, former .Ru'blished W eekls by the Peru State Tea«hers Co Hege, Per.u, Nebraska Before I get in deeper 'n' deeper I mC¥.>t decapitated the McMahon house P. D. C,-er was on the c .,, Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter w.ant to to s a few orch.id,s to the\! in order that his science should not week? $1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cents MINK contest-e.rs for starting the on- suffei· the Joss - of a ]1'ttle acid. lvLarch 5, the reg·ttlar Dr ADVERTISING RATES. ·ly traffic jam I've ever see in Peru- J __ mee~ing·, ha,s bern announc.. Display, 20c per in.ch. Loc.als, lOc per line. (oo sly lil' minx!) Heard from beh:nd ,a sofa: date for the presentation ·~ ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;~_;.;;;~~ 1 Caesar: Isn't that girl an old flame Sleeping Beauty of Lorelan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------~------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS --------,Loo~1e! SpICk .and spanny of yours? Make-Up Manager . new game. Fmd the owners of these I J' . N h , D tt t . ---------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita nther·r,are (we .think) nicknames: . mimy. aw, s eis u on me, FROM STAGE TO SCREEN • • 4· • 1 I'm Norton the market. Avert1smg Manager -----------"-"-·--------------------- L. J. Hacker Nut-hatch, Loose-lung., P1gpe.n, Dung- . __ RADIO! heap, Moose-mug, Hatchet-face, and Leslie Howard, outstandin 1 SPONSOR ------------------- · ----~------------ MISS M. MARSH PicklEi·puss- CHint: their last names .Burney: What's the matter, my English actor, already a pop.t begin with the same letters as the little Brownville 'belle, donit you be- and screen star has now 'be -========~================ nickname.) Yo.u're .gettin' warmer. lieve in chemistry anymore? of the top-rank:ng radio · STAFF MEMBERS (For the benefit of the freshmen, wi' h his weekly ~eries of curr 1 I'm laying myself w.lde ope.n for a .she .used to be a blonde.) at one p. m. Sundays, on N

__, "p E·D AG0 GI AN

.--.

Her.b Gr.aves-------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell j thorough tar 'n' featherin' hut-Litt]'8 · i boy: "Dad-deeee, where do letters go S:en through a keyho.Je: '· af . , ?" Smoky making a hurried Mary Jane Davi!'llon --------------------------------- Vivian Mc.K:mmev ! ter yo.u ma11 em. · I Financially-har.assed father: "Into through a closed window.

redly poliished acting he presents .it. Did you hear "Tl. exit , E d" 1 S d ? ney s n ast un ay. By the way his latM movb

Orval Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Murie! Sugden: the hands of the re.ceiven." Gugg.

Petrifiedwith Foreist" which scr h A .bevy of b.uxom bells going into .starred that inp.opular hysteric1s over three little words- tre,cs, Bette Davis. Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williamsi May I, humble 'n' all, .add my list "Dressler and date." j of eligible campus bachelorhood to the Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer i one printed last week?-Orval Rod· BULLETIN CHAP~I~ RETURNS TO T~-l Howard Dean, Harlan Irvine, To De.an Dunning .and Mrs. Marsh: 1 SC~E N. . , . · Dean McCormick, Richard Slagle, A m.an with .:ntentions, recently 'E\S- \ Fi~e years a~o :t w.as.' City We lost the Basket Ball game that we so much' Calvin Reed, Lester Mosley, an d Mar- · d f · n'in g · starnng Charhe Ohaplm a.nd cape rom th e h an ds of a <l e.s1g 'bl· on de, sa1'd t.o be h ea d'rng towai·d I 19-06 T1me1s wanted to win. We lost, but the final score ·of this j ion Gilliland. Spot 'em, geM . .1t 1s Modern . . .s 't Ta II(') Chaplin-and he 1s st.1 . , dar k(') . . , and Charlrn . . . . d or1m ory. game was the only insignificant thing about it. This The .acid test for a sweet dis(poA.cs1'id· handsJme(?), reported d;,ngerous in a '.amrng his bel:.ef t~at pu~e pan tion: j.ust one more snow! . h, espec.ia · II y s·mce d r opped from 1s an . art. This picture cIinc . . 1s nolt was .one of the most enjoyable games we have watch- te<t for me!) ba>ke':b'll squad. Upon .appr·Ehension, "t·' lk1e''. variety b.ut ~~ the ol ed this·season. We have heard a great deal about ______ I'me er, __ah, __ uh, __ I'm s-6· notify .Miss E. C. (E. C.) Ames, Iow.a. tyne with added music.al effec For five ye.ars he. ha,s been r and rewriting the sfory and :t sportsmanship, but Saturday night we really saw it sorry, bu.t rve just been hit with another q.uip-all G. Washington-ey, too WE WONDER: naHy been released as " What !\fet:;srs. Heck and Reynolds T.imeis.'' demonstrated and by both teams. Coach Baller, in his -Li;ssen. First d,own'n' out chorus find 80 .attractive at the south e·nd of convocation talk Friday, pointed out the difficulties un- gi~I: . Htow d~d you eve.r bg?et that old 1skmflm .to give you a JO . the Avenue these cold nights. sc ch a th:ng a> _a col~-~:ta~e. der which our team would be playing. Hastings in. Second down 'n' out chorus girl: ' i -Oh I did it with my lil' ha-ch.a! What fun people get out of playing OverheITrd by a professor at turn, could not have been in its prime condition after! ' don' hate me. a game the penalty for losing wh:ch t;ration: is getting .under the table in a very I.st co-ed: battling such sub-zero weather to get here. Good na-j Foster on sobe.r (and .uncollegiate) manner, and I see the Religion departme ture surmounted it all and the comraderie that prevail-, that ba·s viol.~Lowell CToss and his Emitting sounds intended to resemble offering .a co.urse in Marriage. I Erldie D.uchin pianoing.-Nick .and those of a certain animal prevalent in 2nd co-ed: ed between the teams was pleasurable to watch. Weiss and Town.send and Wolter barnyards her.a'bouts. Ye::h, it's just about time they "'Down 'n' rounding"-thwEll! giving us something We necd.-Cr Wha;t Junior Rohrs would say. toni.an, Omaha, Nebr. Perhaps, if we could combine that loyalty and good Just ,a few lines motesportsmanship, intensify it, and extend it over every (That isn't many-) Whether Dorrie Jones wi!I live One girl regLter.ing .in advanc

========================:!<!.'TS,

•

ORCHID-trac;~nn:e

phase of our campus, school would become more pleas-11 ant as well as more valuable.

Until ne.xt week Then, Hoot en Nanny! -----

Someone has said that

Round The World

college is not a place holding a group of prisoners, poli-\

Ilsurpr.ised through the wee.~. We wouldn't be of he did, after that ro,ey

a remarh.ble bit of premonitio · t.ivi:ty. She gave her 'birth as Ap complexion he was sport.:ng in the 1936.-'The Antelope.

1 I

\dorm saturd.ay night.

College is j.ust like a washing" ticians, etc., but that it is a community of scholars. Whether there was really an earth- chine; you get out of it just what quak: the .o:he.r nigh~ or. whether~~ put into it, but you'd ne·ver recog\ it.-The Anteiope. How often we try to become scholars by "work-I We?;ther tihat of 1880's. \was JUSt Laverick locked rn the bat . ,, . l h l \ Omaha, Lincoln, Peru, and other \room. mg people, gettmg false pUl S-yes, t ey USUal Y Work l·eading mi<liwestern cities have been -I shot an .arrow into the .ai·r, • • • I . . . · In thi.s dusty •space I would that an 1 for a while, but what kmd of an opimon such so-called I: d1s~ressed by transportatwn d1ffh1ou · 1orchid grow that I might give it to It fell to earth I know not where. ties, due to snowstorms that ave ' I Iese more .arrows that way. scholars must have of themselves! On the other hand, I swept over the' entire midwest. All the Revehrend Coad for the best sermon of t e season. 1.sort.S of cold weat h er rec or ds are be, l f . · d h' h ld t b · t d · th J bo11ght a wooden whLstle, but 1 ea nen s Ip s OU no e m1scons rue m e com~ I ing broken; hut there is m0re to come, Beware~remember where Moses woo den wh'JiSti e, mon term "suck." Try being sincerely friendly; ev-1 reportS say, so .;f there .are any unh h I' h t t Th t'8 "') I bo.11g·ht a steel whhtle, and broken re.cord.s left, they are doomed wo.s w en t e ,Jg t wen ou · a steel wooden whistle, ery one appreciates fellow assoc1at10ns. I to be smashed soon. where I hang .ou,t, too. So I bought a tin whistle, and n -budg·et be balanced, deficits ,stopped, I tin whistl·e.-Augie Observer. 1

-Outl~s

I I

. .

for Arom Quintuplets to this. and expenditures cut "not. 25 per cent Twinkle, Tw.:.nkle. little star, "Ju't one 011nce !eStS than a pound b'.ct to the .bone." knowledge. Fellow seekers after this common goal of butt.er is 11he weight of the world's He i'.n't leaving anyone :in the d.ark How I wonder what you are, Way up in the sky so high, serve to make the work more interesting. Cooperation tiniest human," little Mi'S Nancy Lee as to his opin:o.ns. Co.lone! Knox ,says, . J Vogt, fourteen day,s old, of Oakland, "The people of the United States have J.ust like .a light 'bulb.-Luther Co!IE dominates competition. It lS when the crooked ele-1 California. 'Th~s little accompyshn;ent bee.n the victims of an umsked and Vitsitor. Scholars work to satisfy

· · · ment of competit10n enters

inner

k at

demand

1d h will be someth:ng else for C2hform.ans unexpected· experiment.." now e ge as sue to talk abo.~t,

A Woodhury College co-ed who I

ffiUSt relinquish its position and SChOOl becomes a mere -\~~-~-~""". . • . College Dean Turns race track m which to get ahead of the other mdescr1m- "Supreme Courti1ih." . · l •· th d h b ,, b ht· t . We he8r a lot about codes berng un- ~~~~mate y. Vanous me 0 s ave ecn roug m 0 use. constitutional these days, but here is --

E h

xc anges

the use of on]y one hand is t.wo WEE ahead of other student,s in ,a typi class.-Luther College Visitor. __

Liver A;Ione, Your Hi<le's at Steak

sucking exchanging reports among members of one' a new one: Sigma Tau Delta Initiates Members "I never saus1age ,a g:rl," said . ' . , Re;:resentative Lee of Oklahoma has For Coming Year I to the butcher'1s daughter. "Say yot clique until one has a whole sheaf of notes to one Sere- declared trat t.h,e "anti-love code" Sigma T~u De1ta held initiation ser- bologna me, and I swear weiner ~h

dit bluff in Cribbin -SO many other things that do propc1sed 'by D.ea~ G. .R W~od~ for \ vice in the recreation room of Wo- pa.rt. I've porterhouse .and eve1 ' g, g col.lege 1student:s m unconstitut1onal. n:en's hall on Monday, January 20. th.mg." not take long to bring disgrace not only upon onesself, Dean Wood's code contained four reThe program fo!lowing consisted of\ "Butcher don't know me," iSaid sl visions a> to pos,sible time and num- a rev.iew of "Old Ju-Jes" from the "Would chop be happy .if yo;i Iink but upon the status of the college as well. We grant her of dates for students of American standpoint of .a friend of the a:uthor yourself to the wurst girl chicken fi1 1

OU such practices do work for a time usually but if ·Y ' ' ' the disapproval of one's fellows does not make the deed . . d1sp1cable to the performer, do you suppose he feels fit for himself to know?

who ':"as a member. of t~e same liter-\' in these p:arts? No! S~lami 'be, .a1 --ary circle ,at the un1vers1ty of Nebras·, find abatoll' mate Sirlom." Frank Knox .Enters Pre!>idential Race. wa.-"The Eag·Je," Chadron, Nebr. ! "And here I was planning for Y' Colonel Frank Knox is out for the : to meat me tonight and butcher arr Republican presidential nomination. They .are all talking of the coal around me and press me. Oh, :WE 1 He iS only <l1emanding that the federal shortage, hut we only wish there was sau'.age life."-.Source Unknown.

universit:e.s.

ATHLETICS W. A. A. BEGIN B. B. TOURNEY THIS YEAR The Peru W. A. A. beg,an their an· nual basketb.all tournament February 10, in the .gymnasium. Helen Meier and Lilith Pierce were acting cap· tains. Lowell Lewis co.ached the Me· ier team, while Wayne Riggs coached_ the Pierce team. The first game, played Monday night was wo.n by Pierce's team 28-18. The game 'Dues· day was .al.so won 13·27 'by Pierces's team. The third game wa.s · played Wednesday, Feb!'uary 12, and .ag.ain the team '1ed by '.Pierce w.a.s victorio.us, with the final score 18-14. The tournament ended with this game. The line,U;'.): Pierce Meier Adams -------- F -------- Hackett r.):unn --------- C -------- Shumard Dodd --------- G ---------- Acord McGill -------- F ---------- Searle Sheldon ------- G -------- Beachler Prichard ------ G ----- I. Anderson Subist:tions: Galliher for Adams, 1 Meil~r for Sheldon, JGauschie for An- ' derson, Harkendorff for Searle, Prerce for Shumard. Referee: Davidson.

I I

INTRAMURAL SPORTS BEGIN THIS WEEK ON THE CAMPUS Intramural sports will g.o into full swing this week. B2skttbaH is the first spo.rt on the program, ,and will prob.a'bly Last throughout this month. Othe•r events to .be run off during the remainder of the ye.ar are: February, basketball; March, volley baH and handball; April, tenros, track, and playground baH; May, playgr0-und ball, tennis, .and tr.ack. No one organization can ha"1! nore than a total of 15 µlay,ers durng the year. No member of a var· ;]fy tSqtiacITs-Wgible to-participate. in ·hese games. The 1bt of teams entered for com· ietitio.n is aSI fol-lows: Y. M. C. A., iilliland house, Dahlstrom house, ::hristian house, We.are ho.use, McMa· 10n house, and Collins house, A and 3 teams. The Collins house. has two earns became so many feHows room here. A schedule of events will be placed 'n the bull~tin board :in the gymnas1· 1m each day.

As ACollege Student Sees Our Campus By EVELYN WILLIA.lilS

BOBCATS LOSE TO HASTINGS {Continued from page Ethington ---------- O Lewis ----;i----------- 2 Dean ----~----------~ O Pugh ---------------- O Mosely -------------- O Christensen ---------- O GilJilan -------------- O

one) O 2 o 2

O O O

O O 0

Total ----------- 10

P. D. C. MAK•ES PROMOTIONS

DR. SCHOFIELD COMING TO P'ERU \

TRI BETA MEETS

Dr: Charles E. Schofield, president.I The follow:ng people were taken in:.' It w.as decided at the meetin~ of T.ri 0 \of Iliff Sch~ol of Theology, Denver, a.s pr-0bationary members of P. D. c.: Beta Monday, .the the fratermty will 4 C~Jor.ad8, w:ll preach at the. Metho- . at the last meeting. : Beth Whitwell, \have a page in the Peruvian this ye.ar. 0 ld1st church Sunday evening, February Ruby Karr, Richard Slagle, Georgette 0 1 {) \ 23. Duncan, Luell.a Nincehelser, Mary I RUTH CHATELAIN ELECTED o ·----- Matthews, Ruth Han.Jon, and Mary SECRETARY OF JUNIOR CLASS 0 Y. M. ADDRESSED Dallas Harris. __ BY REV. pARNELL In order to 'be advanced to :foll mem, Miss Ruth Chatelain w.as elected Se· 24 bership the pr?bationary mem~ers cretary at the J.uniOT class meeting, R£·ve.rend Parnell was the speaker must e,ar.n a specified number of points Thursday morning, Febr.uary 13. at the meeting of Y. M. C. A,, Wed: thro.ugh ,acting, <Stage-work, directing, Miss Chatelain replace.s Miss Mary 1nesday •evening, February 13. 11shering, typing, and make-u?. Those Katheryn Rhoade.s who left school at \ After the program, which consisted ad vancedi to full membership were: \the end of the semester. : of Reverend P,arnell's very interesting Robert W.eber, Kath.ryn WJion, Ivfar: Other ·business matters were disc.us· ·talk; aud .a vocal solo by Ra'1ph Scholl, \Jane Davisson, Julu~ Jean Plaster,, sed ?ut due ~ the small .atte;ndance, :\ccompanied by Je-rome Snyder, Ruth Ingham, BeT~ice Jac.ka, Mary nothmg definite c<mld be decided. ·plans were di5c.u&sed by the members 11Kathryn Hanlan, Alice Auxier, Helen as to the coming Y. M. C. A, c.onfer-1 La·nson, Marjorie Coatney, Charles BOB BENSON ELEC'IIED ence at Lincoln. \'Parnell .and Vivian McKimmey. FRESHMAN PRESIDENT

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 results Pe. Op.

39-28 30-25 9-47 22-30 30-25 40-24 41-39 27-28 31-20 24-31

fARKIO, Dec. 10, here. TARKIO. Dec. 19, there. WAYNE, Jan. 11, here. MIDLAND, Jan 14, there. NEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. WESLEYAN, Jan. 31, there. CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. CHADRON, Feb. 8, here. HASTINGS, Feb. 15, here. KEARNEY, Feb.18, there. HASTINGS, Feb. 19, there. MlDLA.~D. Feb. 25, here.

----.1 SURPRISE PARTY HELD AT DORM

NEW MEMBERS ARE TAKEN IN E. E.

Bo.b Benison was elected the .new pre· sident of the Freshman c1as1;, at the Fourteen pounds of popcorn and __ 1,meeting held in the Auditorium Thursma.ny. apples. we!'e consume.d . by the A v.a1ent'me.-ma k'1n.g con t est w."" o~ en- 'lday morning · , Fehruaru · ,, 13· dorm:t·ory girls Sunda'. ~venmg. T~e joyed by the member.s of the Early The me_mbers of the cl:Ss also _elect1 occaswn. was ,an .after dmner · . surpn$e 1 El e,ment.ary Cl .u b Mon d ay evemn.g. \ ed· Camilla Poteet , v1ce-pres1dent·, party planned 'by Mr. Gilbert,. and I . . . . Elaine Dodd, secretary: and Tom Ma· held in Mo1u.nt Vernon Dining Ha11. Initiatory services were ~eld for jors, treasurer. . The pro.gr.am wt!~ in charge of Tab-1the new members. The following were 'e r. Viv.:an· Mc Kimmey led gro,i,p admittiWJ to the club: Jean Bogges, singing An original dramtic sketch Dorts Conwell, Lois Handley, Olga , SIX GUESTS ATTEND was pr~,sented by Miss Jane Dressler Hormandl, Elv,a Steeves, Katherine FRESlL\!A:S READ:L~G Cl,18 with the a~sistance of .a talented dra- St·ephens, May Stewart, Marcel.le Red- I -matic company. ding, 'Pansy Waggoner, Laurena Yoe- j .seL FRESHMEN BOYS MEET; Refreshments were served and plall$ WELCOME N.EW MEMBERS made for the next time which will a St. Patrick's meeting.

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The freshman boys met We<l,nesday, 1 February 13, in tl:e Music Hall, and :BOBKITTEKS CONSOLED . 1 , the new m2mbers of the class were BY l!\FOJU!AL ~~ I , \introduced. Fc11lowing thL; a ~·ep0rt wa~ made -On i, Due to po;.;tp\)r:emce~ • 1 the A, B, :ind C percentages made by oall garne wich ;.,;~'°'''°'$, 'fn:·hrnan men hst semester. There' d?,y, February c:li%~l!ill!i'i,,81X&>,; there. wer2 no A aver.ages. \laced themselvl"s with a ~, i The De.an gave a short talk .upon 'i_Jindra's radio vktrola, WFSLEYA.){, Mar. 3, here. "the matter of studying and concen , l.ate;st piec<:s, m,;,de ihe 1 :ration. He also _st~ted that surprh- a center of ;;a.iety. ~ ~;r;ii& 1 mg-ly few tt·,,dent·s cropped at Lhe se- forms d l!:f;;!;:ntd~.~ \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , rnester.

WAYNE. Feb. 23.

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THE PERU AS WE DIDN'T KN OW IT

~uietly

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

FIRST IMPRESSIONS TOPIC OF ALPHA ERUDITO

rotl~g

!Short

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Story Prize Off

\-SNOW

d B

BOUND

s I Y tage

MINK

enfol.ded, cozily resting! (a now prominent New York physid- i ere GLORY IN NEW mg .th? :bluffs .along the ,an) to play the forbidden game. They I i HABITAT '· soun river, ,hes little Pe11u. Snug, say history sometime.s does repeat itI1 The Stage magazine is offer:ng a i ed·, reposeful it lYlends into the' .self. 'The pr"'o"nt athleti'c fie·ld W"ll Marg.aret was for ,. ""' a t f ALuethje h . elected se- 1' prize of $100 h . . each play it consid- If At {!h e nrst crack of dawn on Febmg green .autumn flame of the \completed ,and dedicated in and ere .ary o lp a Eru.d1to at a meet-[ er:S wort prmtmg. Anyone is eli· 1901 studded hills. p . ing of the du.b Monday, Janual"' 27. 1 gible to :sen.d in any num'ber of plavs ruury 7. • a "large_ group of hig.h school 1 eru boasts 1t as the only natural , , Vay back there, ,shortly after the stadium in the United States as the Seve.ral members, representing the I there !SJ the affiurance that they i ,students bvunded from the1r warm lS of the .War of Rebellion quieted stately oak, sti11 throw their 'protect- different claEses, spoke on ~First Im-1, w1~l be given considerate .attention. bed,1 and prep,ared for an excitin 5 vn, .one 1ttle safoon was utilized as ing branches over it. pre2sions of Coll2ge Lffe as Contrl!Bt- i Aside from the gener.wl contest, Stage day at the MINK contest in Peru. A 1 ~~~me kof the first normal school Basketball and tr.ack came with the ed with Pres·ent Conceptions." Glenn\ w.ill pubHsh i~ the June .issue the hM I wh~:t w21s 'best of all, the girls we · ras a. The year wais 1867 and century as true an'd reliable favorites C. Cramer spoke for the freshmen, I.short pl~y wntt·en by any student in to stay overnight in the dormitory P1ace was Peru Landing, to be of the sl·eepy little co.Hege and "P'' Charles Parnell for the sophomores. .an Ame.ncan co~l~ge .or .unive·rsi'.y '. with rea'1 college girls! ,ct. . . dub has since 1920 repr~sented the Merna Jensen, a junior, contrasted Rules .for wntmg .and subm1ttmg Everything went smoothly--the day he first d1gm.fied faculty co.ns:sted ouUanding athle.tes. Kearney Sto.te Teacher5 CoHeg'El with manuscript& are: they must never wa' pe.rfect~ the car started immedi· ~· M. McKenzie., who w.a.s principal, Dramatics has flo.urished a~d de- Peru. Bill Plucknett, .vnother junior, have 'been publi~hed or prod,uced els·e. ately, the road was nicely cleared, and it~r, and teach'Elr of mathematics, veloped from the first olav "Land of expressed .a f~w of his earlier ambi- J where .. App~ox1m.at:ly 45 minutes .is noth:ng had been forgotten. ' v Desi're,, , , , f bl time l.;n11t, Stage reserve~ mistry, and natural science, .and H~art'o, i'n - r.e,ndered .n tioni for his college days. Wavoe th.e desire.d R egistratJon wao; succ<ss:fully en1 1908, "v style ~ many .Burney upheld the dignity of the aen-1 u1l pu ic.ation ri.ghts. Entries must countered, the. conte.st itself wai over, 1. • • McKenz.ie, pre<:eptress and true "opery houM" and 1 C B 00 ! er of r etonc geoo-raphy and ~ f u· p ays h ave bee.n produced. 10rs 'by a rather revealing., exn. lanation I come from. accredited .students and be r;;su!ts were gratifying, and a tired • ' b. • • wo.nwer h h 1 1 .or~. Hut the little pulsmg nO'l'rilal Music even from Billy Vance (now of j.ust how. he came to he a schoJ.~r- [ ac:om~amed by .an endors,ement of debgation adjourned to the dorm for: w mto a. heartbeat and th~ n~xt our reliable janitor) as yo.ungest ship stu(ie)lt. this, g1v:.n by a fac,u1ty member of a restful night. Te was mto a classr-0om m the member of the band has extended outThe meet.:Og was dcBec\ ;i.ith a sa,·o-1 the Engli,h or drama de.partment. The LI h . >ment of the T H H lJ h " contest clos A ·1 15 1936 S d r c wever, w en mornmo dawned a • . · · owe ome. .side of contemplated lim:ts. Music is phone solo by Erma Droge, accomes pn ' · en . . . ". ' , very sensible r.ule of the period now a separ,ate department. parried by Vivian McKimmey. Miss them to the Competition Edi- wo1 Id of \\hipped and drifted snow due sµace and honorable Peculiar and yet- reminescent thing McKimmey was the program chair· I tor Stage magazme, 50 East 42nd met of the eager contestants. t10n: young man a.s the soohomoreis takin th l n man. Street, New York c:ty. s7on t or wrrst fears were confi med. 1 1 'come within ten feet of a young f th f - It d . g e P aches 1 l';o mure contcrst, and an enforced vio e acu y one ay m 1874, or t e h · fil <i1 ·n P fl <: d f ' on t e campus or street. If see- juniors of 1907 dedicating the new Ji- ograp y on e at the Es,,,ay Con- INSTALLATION SERVICES WERE • i eru un I a:y a ternoon; h her home in the evening· she must 'b b '•Jd' . h test headcruarters, as the numher of I HELD BY y C A n aybe Monday, .and po s.bly even un· • rary u1 rng or m 1886 t e comp1•e- b . · · · ' fl T d Th. ? one side of the road and h th "'' f h d . . ookts on New York IS too extens1ve WED N'GHT i ue,s <'Y· is news was first greet· 1 e e cuon mo .ern trammg · • · h ch eers an d shouts of delight. · ~r." h o t be. new h . for present purpo,e,. The attached I E<l wit ,sc oo are r:g t spots lll Peru's his- b'b. h B t l t h l h 1 must expand, and in the torv. , 1 hograp y hai> 'been culled from a I The new Y. W. C. A, officeIIS were u a er, t. e te ep one was tl.

1·

a~d

I I J

I I

i~ves

Colle~e

th~ ~yes

"Fr~shmen:-No

I I

~hool

~un

k~pt

ng of 1870 George E. Howard and Let the bygones slumber as the ado- II great many titles and focludes a com- r in5talled at the meeting Wednesday busy by anx1ou•s contestants callrng M r1 d J · I ' prehemiv·e selection of subjects i · h . . woz ned oa!'ents. a o~ a.n oy were the first JOY- lescent normal .school developed into ' . . . · night•. T e candlelight sevnce was us- I 1 and dignified graduates. Mrs. Joy 1 a thriving, husky state teachers' col- I The ':"ill. appre:iate your j ed and Miss Julia Norton sang, "My 1 of the returns each year for Commence- I lege in 2-a new dormitory ,accom brmgmg th1.s further I Ta:>k, aecompanied 'by Miss Dorothy 1i milted. nubly and prov1d1ed princely 192 t to see the beauty of it al'1. a' ti · · d t . matrnal on the cont 0 st to the at ten-\ Parker entertainment. Everyone was happy . m0 8 nir an mc!'ease m coe .s, a ram- · f d ' · · and only a few tears marred t'he scen· 1e reorganization in 1894 of the ing school does its duty, and the c.am-1 t10n o your st.u ents. The new officers are Viv:an McKim1 iculum into four ;separate deµart- pus provides a grown,up pJ y ground. BIBLIOGRAPHY: 'I mfy, prrnident; Ruth Ann Hill, vice "Won't it ,seem good to get a clean 11 ts marks a new growth. Newly Students stH.l come '!Ind go, they Vernon H-0we Bailey & Arthur Bairt- ,President; Elaine Shafer, secretary: shirt?" one boy was heard to remark. :d departme.nts since then inclu(l, have rallies, they break up classes. Jett Maurice. Magical City--Intimate Jane Dressler, treasurer. 1 "A d wear a dre:,s other than this glee 3 art department in 11396, depart- they irritate the irate professors, of New York (Scr:bners c:ub outfiL!" choru,ed a group of t of commerce in 1906, .and the flunk, cheat, copy, and Eve, love, and 19·35) N·EW STUDENTS ENROLL ' g·irl>. ual art1s in 1912, and others up to leave. Konrad· Bercovici, Around the World i But when the re·port concern:ng the J·resent c.u,rrfouJ.um. Gay chatt•er, bright sport togs, in· Manhattan (Century Co. 1931) Two New Students Register, I clrnred condition of the roads finally 'ck again take a peek a.t P. D. twinkling light'l,·romance, tear1s, hap(Study of the foreign eleme·nt), C'.me through, the marooned students ;tz, now a mem'be.r of the faculty pine,ss, still radiate from that pert mtle lVfanhattan Side Show (Century Co. Two new ,students, Ruth Stahl., ,so- were half reluctant to leave this-a'nivensity of Nebraska, as captain college. It is small hut it· grows, it 1931). phomore, from Diller, and Harvey long-to-be-remembered •experience in 1 ze fir;t foothaH team in 1892. Of Jives, 'breathes, and exoandq and, of- Walter Brooks, New York, an Inti- Michels, ,enior, from Reynolds, have Peru-"with real college. students."

C~mm~ttee Icoope~at1on

~-mbe:~ 0

- •

execut~ve comz_mtte~ •

•

Sketch~tS

se notthwithout the du.::mDl struggle lfers to all who see.k-

~~re

~fulfillment

e proper a }Ustments. be-: knowled'.'e an~ fr1e~ds. e m 1884 the faculty regulations The hills gm! qmet repose as the .wed it and ptudents sneaked , college sett.le.s itse,lf for a w'.nter's I to a pasture w:th D. D. Ashley i night.

. ~·---- ---- -

VIMEDIAT,ES" AND "CUE TAK-j CONTEST ERS" ENTERTAIN J\ERU

I I .

ANN~'UNCED __ .February 1, 1936

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u;•g:stered in P. S. T. C, -"0-~~-'0-'0_"0-_ Collms Brown, Fifth Av'Elnue, 1 ~ : Old and New. Round Manhattan';; . LQQK..YQURMS.T--- ·. _ Chamber of Commerce, Visitor's Guide ;, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES I to New York. Rim (Waterfront ndghborhoods and CI.EAXED BY Present famO·"S residents and bt1ildw. Parker Chese, New York the Won" ~ Peru Cleaners & Tailors. der City (Wonder Pub. Co. 1932). . ing.s) Real New York, (Bobbs-, We Call & Deliver Ph. 6/. Merril The 19.32). iF·rancis Arnold Collins, The Romance ~-">-z."-"'-'-"'-C>-·"V mate Guid.e (Knopf 193.1).

IHenry

H::: =~~~~~~.

of 'Park Avenue (Park Av. Misn. -~~-.::::,,.-.::::,,. 193 J. ·p, CLARK -From The ·.P,anhellenic House Associ- . (}) . · . V . f p I ation . J1mm:e Durrnte, N1ght Clubs, (Knopf ·o groups o · er.u Players , under . 1931). lirnction of Gretchen Mi1Ier and [ Be.ek;an To':er, 3 Mitchell Plare Henderson, Guide to the City's Art Electric Shoe Shop North of thy Maystrick, provided the en- I New ork C.ity Trea.sure.s. Post Offi•ce Phone 189 PLAYERS

•

~. ,·."'-~~~""--"-0 ~ DR. GLEN H. JODER. ~

l, ~I

SURGEON AND nment for the Peru Players meet- The E C-0ntest Committee .of th:· j Jean Holme,, Where to Live in New V 'hur,sday night, February . Panhellemc Hou.sie As;ocat1on the· 1 Yo·rk (N. Y. America.n).. PHYSICIAN 13" --M . k' honoT to .announce the comm1'tee .of Frank Bergen Kelley Hi.torical Guide ·' ,, " ayst.nc s group, the Cue- a·l!Stmgui1> · ·,h ed hors and JOUrnahsts · · . """"LOOK to the City of New' York (City msCOLLEGIATE ' Peru, Nebra'ska s, Pre1sent.ed the o.n&-act play h h t d · d f h ' 0 ed: "The Conflict." 'The· following w 0 ave accep e _ .atS JU ges ; e 1 tory Club 1.913) mstorica1 pathswith haircuts from .second annual es,.ay contest wh,ch \Henry H Klem Political Governmen.t BOB KNAPP Under Telephone Off1'ce iers of ·t;he group ma · Publ:c · ' n d e •up the c1osies on M.arch ·31, 1936. and the Utilities in New Ii (The Student's Barber) .ary Gr.us h, R uth ;:,.ut-0nus and 1 . . . · If f, M Horton. Eula Taylor, assi&The JUdges committee for the York C.1ty (Goldmon 1933). ' On the pavement next to Col- If Res. 39 Phone Office director. i cond contest indudes Milton Mackaye., The Tin Box Parade Jin's Rooming House 1 . . 1 the. fo.Jlowmg hter,ary notables: Fan· (McBride· & Co. 19-34) Politics. "0~-~~ " ome iates" under the d1rec. H . . f C . , dM' ' _ , me urst and Alice Duer Miller, two Macmrllan Co., The Wa~farer in New ) ~is,,· illehr, offered .a one act of America's leading women novelYork (About sections -0f N. Y.). ~~~·-t<;::,-~..-a<::::-11<::;,,,_...;::,,,.mt<t-.....• 1 entit1ed "Wd ose Money?" Lor- is · t,s; Helen WO'I·d en, .nationally · • IiV" 'll df . .synd1-· Bank of Manhattan Co.,Manna-hatm 1' e ern, Au rey JarvJl:l, .and Je- c.ated columnist and author of "The (1929). A short story of New York. • .. •. : ._ 0 'Rea New York Snyder completed the cnst. ' d Man-1 Art h ur Bartlett Maurice, · C ome Ill • an d try our NESTLES' HOT 1 N ew Yor k" ,an d 'Aroun ction of o~.cens wa~ di,.cu,.sed hatt?n'•S Rim"; Hans v. Kaltenborn, of the Novelist (Dodd, Mead & Co. CHOCOLATE - it will warm you. ! short bu;smess meetmg, follow- r.adio col.umnist .and commentator 1916) fie presentatio.n of the plays. \M ." d' f, . • . Soups and hot sandwiches th1at hl•t the _ ary o·1um, an associ,a,e. e ..tor o Lucy S. Mitchell & Clara Lambert, 'Forum" and noted critic, who is a Manhattan, Now and Long Ago Spot. I;

IS~Y

~as

~ut

-:::,.~~~.::::,,.-.::::,,.-"'°" ~ -~"'>~-..:::,-..:::::· ~ ~

ann~al ~.ssay

.se-1

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'IFTEEN INITIATES ENTER EVERETT THURSDAY -'.iatory service was h~ld for the nemher.s of ~ve,re::t llterary s~Thrur.sday mght m the Mu.sic h Sprague .and Muriel Sugden barge of the formal initiat:on. program consisted of games were played by the members. )unning Jed group singing :with or Niemann at the piano,. "Allsuckers were enjoyed 'by the :ers whHe humorous song;s were

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membei of the 1936 Pulizer Drama Award Committee; Thoma,s Wolfe, 2nthrr of "Look Homeward Angel," "Of Time and the River," and "From Death to Morning"; Kenyon Nicolson, prominent playwright, author -0f the Broadway succe'.ses "The Barker" and "~.ailoT Beware"; Lyman Beecher Stowe, of t.he fame.us Beecher and Stowe families, who is a noted lectur2r .and a,uthor of many 'books, induding "Sa.:nt1s, Sinnens and Be.echers."

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

ff. U. LANDOLT

Macmillan 1934). 78 Gretta Palme. r·, A Shopping Guide to & 73 PHONE 1) New York (,McBride 193.0)~-~.::::,,.-<::>-~-~<::>-.~ ~---~Roy V. Peel, The Po.faical Clu'hs of -~ New York tp.utnam 1935). ~"0-~-~~-~-~-~~George N. Pindar, Guide to the Na- If ture Tre,31~ure3 of New York City. Agnes Rogers & Frederick Lewis All~n,Metropolis (An American City in Photographs) (Harper & Bro. 1934). Gilbert Seide:>, This is New York

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GOOD PRINTING

We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

The Committee is •receiving a na(Kemp 1934) Photogra·..•~s. tionwide response to the announce- .Mary F. Smart, Histor;cal Handbook rnent of the contest and to date more of the City of New York (City H:s- 1 than 500 ,0 tudents have entere.d. Many tory Clu.b 1934) ConcitSe. ' college and university professor1s have Norman Thomas & Paul Blanchard, expressed their interest in the con- [ What's the Matter with New York? new members am: Irene Lutz, te•st and quite a few are making the I (Macmillan 1932) (New York and ~ Hewitt,. Theoma Matthews, contest material a claEis a.'sign'.'°ent. J National Problems) .. ev·e Par1.·wtt,. Frances Adams, In the event that you may wish f.ur- Stanley W,alker, The Night. Club Era 1 :e Bush, Dorothy Allen, Elaine lther contest mater:al, we are attach(Stoke.s 1933) S. HACKER & CO. Arlene Hamil:ton, Ruth Clare, ing a bib.!iography on books about Carolina F,. Ware, Greenwich Village · ette D.uncan, Elmer Clarey, New York, which we have compiled -a Comment on American Civilizae Lytton, Beth .Ranza, and Edna 1for use in the contest. In addition t.o tion in the Post W,ar Yearn. (Social nert. the list below, a more complete bibl,i.and economic changes) (Houghton ~""'-•<:;::,_K:::_t.c:::::_K:~9"'::.<mll<::>49<:::;,4_::::,.._:;;,.._ _ _~

Peru Pointer W.

PERU -PEDAGOGtlN VOLUME XXXL

HELEN: MEIER

Jean Harvey Prepares HERB GRAVES MAKES Commercial Drugs COLUMN HEADLINE In Science Lab. IN STATE PAPER I

CINDERELLA AT PARTY

J'ean Harvey, who is taking a co.urse World Famous Dancers Presented Variety of Artistic Interpretive Dances in or.ganic preparations, is due for some recognition for her work in Peru w.as truly fortunate dn being ing classicism, irony and prankish making many of the commercial favored by the performance of such good humor. They proved that the dr.ug,s that one finds o.n the. market. master arti>ts as Ted Shawn and his world: of the dance· for men .is a big Her latest problem was Vhe preMen Danc·ers, who g.ave an outstand- w0rJd. and one worthy of attention. paration..of aspirin: ~he explai.ned Included 1'.n the program we,re six ing pro.gr.am of en>emble and solo that aspmn w.as merely acetyl sahcydances in the co~lege auditorium solo dances by Sh.awn himself, the lie acid." F.urtherrr,iore the preparamost populcr of which were: "John Thursday,, Foe'b-r.uary 20. tion was very dmple. All one had to Th!s group of very talented young Brown sec.~ the Glory," a danc·e intdo waiS combine acetyle chooride., :;a1imen held held .a huge .audience spell- terpreting the divine .guidance of cylic acid; and ,acetic acid .by heating bound throughout the entire pro.gr.am Brown through the Harper's Ferry inthem. Of co.urse, .there :were such of more than twenty dances combin- cident, .and, after his hanging the sp:things .ais recrystal\zation .and purification. Mifs Harvey made about fifty grams of aspirin. This amount would make ARTISTS DISCUSS CON'FERENOE approxima~ly 150 of the common five gr.ain taolets. To help ,gtudents interested in art She has made. sev~ral other preparascholai;ships, a mee.ting of art majors tions since the . second semester and minors was called; T.uesday, F·eb- started. One of these is acetanilide, r.uary 18. a drug whose .uses• correspond someThe Art Student's League of N.ew what to those of .a.spirin,-neuratgia, York is opening ,a scholarsh:p compe- rheumatism, and he:adache powders. tition to aU art otudents in the United OtMr problems this semester have State;'!. ~ntries d~se April 22. Ten involved the preparation of EO.Si!J and scholarships a!'e bemg offe.red to stu- flucresce:n. Both of these are dyes. dentis" who ~h~w the most a·rti.stic t~l Eosin, UBed 'by the ancient kings, i1s 1 ent and promise. Those who are m· now .used in stain•ing slide,<; for lab- : te~e~.ed ~n su~h work iS.h.O;u!d te~t :~eir oratory purposes .and for dying silks, i j ab1hties ·Jn this competitive exhrb1t1on. woods, and paper. . \ I 'The second dye, fluorescein, is a : Cou'ld a modern poet ~rpa&S this very potent dye, ,o pote.nt that one I breath of Orientat, ancient exquisite- part of the dye to one mi:llion parts of water color the water. It is often i ness? THE CUCKOO .use.d to trace und1!X'ground water supIf you were a Hower, plie;. It is mix.ed~ith other dyes to I . . I would pktck from yoor voice add H.uo~~ee t~ the colors. a spr\lY for my bower. Miss Harvey ia~reparing .for the TED SHAWN, and his ensemble of MEN DANCERS IN NEGRO SPIRITU· '"'."'Fro~ the. Japa;l(se of Kodo (1738) Iprofes>ion of a h~p!tal technician. . ALS "SWL~G LOW, SWEET CHARIOT"

ha.~

c·

~~;EN ME'LER After the gi\,;nd march. Ruth Sutoriws as Bo Peep, was presented with firct prize for the best costume, .and El;sie Jean Perry, .as .Littbe Red Riding Hood. was awarded second prize. · . h f M · e program was in c arge o arTh tha Gorder. After the introduction by the "maste·r~' and'misstress of ceremotJJ:es, Ruth Nicholas and Mary Jane Davisson, Miss Nicholas gave a delightful vocal interpretation of "Storybook Ball." Thi.s was foliowed by an amusing skit entitled "Goldilocks," "emoted'" by Maxine Ga~taith as ·~Goldilocks,"

.and M.ari

'.'"

)TEDSHAWNHEARTILY ACCLAIMED I BYPERU STUDENTS FRIDAY NICHT

Herb Graves, regular Pedagogian

reporter, taken over the report'ing Sfory Book Land Grew Vitally Mive of Peru State Teachers' College notes for the Sunday World Heraldi "ColHelen Mel.er was reveal·ed ·al'l md er - Jege Column," a new fe.ature being 1 b ella at the colorfu1 G"irls' c•u· 1 · part Y r.un. by that paper each week. Last held at the. high ~choo1 auditorium, week Mr. Gr.aves made the headline r~.aturday night. ~er the gues~ .ar· of the coLu~n, and so, incidently, clid · l!ved, a gay g.athermg of Red R1dmg Helen Williams. another Pedagogian Hoods, Peter P.ans, .and Jacks, '.n' Jil1s, reporter, as she was the topic of Mr. a "pumpkin" coach entered, tended Grave's featured article.. This week by the P!'ince, Ruth D.alze11, .and a he made a .seperate head, with hi;s ac· . gr.oup ~f s~artly-dre~sed soldiers. )count of Sigma Tau Delta's new magaM1S;S Me.1er. m a fluffy pastel frock, zine -0f ve11Se. Mr. Gr.aves expects to emerged from the p.umpkin shell and make newspaper work his future pro:was escorted to a heautif.ul and ela'bor- fession. · ately · decorat'€d thr-0ne on a dais.

. garer.DU:etl$;

NUMBER li.

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936.

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/ ritua1 power which led the. forces for

STU· . DENTS JN ATTEN.DANCE PERU SEIZES j n,n f a C(.'!J.orfnl inAT ST LOUIS CO};~,ENTION 39· 24 SCOR.l!' i :sp:rl.ng praye'T·n'l.mi for nin: ~d I.he Er• 1~' f

a> th-e Three Sears•. Then the soldiers, led by Anna .May Sandin, who

did a .unique military tap.danc~ drilled and "tapped." Following th!S, ma Droge, Dorothy Peek, Zelda Car· mine, and Lorene Galloway, dressed as pkateis, present€d a musical ver· sion of "heroes." After this, a group of girls charmi.n.gly diresse.d .as cowgirls, presented a tap dance, after which Neva Dorsey, .in wh'.te satin and sequins, did a novelty kick dance. Then, in keeping with the season, .a minuet w.as pre~ented, accompanied by "iSoft lights and swe.et music."

freedom to victory; "Invocation to the Thunderbird," very and

•

The final! number on the program· 1 .w.as .a new and delightfol version of "I've Got Rhythm in my Nursery Rhyme:s~" presented .by the Coed trio. After the prog·ram, a tunef.ul gi-rls' orche:stra off·ered enchanting rhythms to which the girls danced. At ten thirty., ice-cream, patl'iotica!ly decorated, and chocolate C'OOkies, were served to the girls, after which ths dancing was resumed. Pictures of the. party wm be on display at the di>rmitory soon.

lsalll?Y ~~

-·----Adele Penterman and La V<:rne Shafer left Monday for St. Louis to attend the. national convention of Kappa Delt,a IPi which .is held every two y-e.ara. Profes.sor Cle.ments and Dr..Maxwell h.ave also gone to St. Louis. They wiU attend the National Education Association ses:.ions being held there from Monday .until Thursday.

ADELE PENTERMAN LA VERNE SHAFER Mi1ss Penterman is preside.nt of the local chapter Of Kappa Delta Pi. The group expect,5 to return Friday.

COLLEGE PREPARES NUMEROUS BOOKS I FOR DEBATE NEW IN LIBRARY TOURNEY I

The College library lw submitted a list of books that haw been added Todd -------------- 2 to their files duN11g the past year. Hopp, -J ------------ 2 "Resolved: That the ,several states Fo·r your benefit a ft)Y halt\ been sel:- Stevenson --------~- 2 Chase -------------- 0 should enact Ieg.i~lation providing for ected for pttblic•n here. Rickel -------------- 0 "Th:s year's .annual staff ha$ gone complie'.e medical service av.ailable to -BIOGRAPHY: ~.stronomical!" ,says Adele Penterman, .all citizens at pu.blic expense." The Life of Andrew Jatb:m· Bassett. Marvel ------------- 3 1936 Peruvian editor. ' above question will 'be debated by Q.ueen Victoria, 13uson Ward -------------- 0 "The theme ch-0sen for the 1936 Pe- several of the strongest debate teams Twelve Against the Gods. Bolitho Givens ------------- 0 ;1uvi.an is that of •bJ,ue st:ars on a white in this part of Nebraska at the MINK Wine, Women .amt Waitz, Ewen Hopp, A ------------ 0 background. These ,gtars a·re to repre- . Debate contest, scheduled for March Michelangelo, The .M:an. Finlayson Brubaker ----------- 0 .~ent the highlight&--the outstanding 6 and 7. Stephen Foster, ~an Troubadour incidenfJS-of the current college year. Howard Total ----------- 9 The schools now entered .are: Oma. "The opening section of the book, ha North. Omaha Technical, Lincoln, Ignace Paderews.k'!-~an & States'Peru (39) including a dou.bl~ .spread title page, man T ·nd•" \ FG Auburn, Fairfax, Western, Trumbull, ';"" "" . . w.ill introduce the theme. The id-ea d h h Queen El1za~t.h, :S~ 'Riggs --------------- 2 1 Blair, an Ta mage. All t e sc ools IGillilan ------------ 1 wrn be uniformly carried out on each Swimmin" Da~ . . . . . except Western will be represented by "'' • · I of the d1v1s1on pages, with fine bille American fodtan Iloai!!ite Steps, Evans 1 Moore-------------- 10 lines .and blue stars dominating the Itwo teams. .Modern Anher'f. Lmiiberl Mosley ---------'-- U art motif. A high point in the openentries which it is anticipaty<l !Practical I: ffow t-0 Teach It, , McCormick ------- 3 ing 15ection will be the presentation of may still be made before the entries \ Lowman ; ~ --- ----------- {) a .gro:up of ·eig.ht new campus scenes." I" close are: Om.aha Benson, Omaha \Water Pa.i::.· ~ti,, Ge!!!\ I: Stunti 1,;e.';li!i; ........ - ....... --And that is all the staff will divulge McCormk!I: Iii dOmaha Sou.th, Kearney, Genconcerning the much-waited-for 1936:1eva, an Kansas City. Gvmnastics, .§: Per·uvian. The real solution to the • The debate contest will be very clCBe 1: , McOill<X'h . I mystery will come at the end of the .because there are so many exception . •ISwimrninz~ year when the books are released. (Continued on Page Four) 1 (Co~ a ' - f'tllild

STRONG TEAMS ENT•ERING

PERUVIAN PROMISES TO BE ONE OF BEST

I Othe~

Foot~

1Centra~

·1

l'liri~

0 0 0

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.0 0

4 mance was eV1:dent ~n the .audience 4 throughout the ev'emng.

2 ;

2 1

8 1

1 0 0

2 ,3 0

1 0

6 13 24

Calendar MONDAY 7-8 p. m. --------- Crawdads 7-8 ------------- Kappa Phi 7·8 p. m. __ Scholarship Club 8·9 ---------- Pi Gamma Mu TUESDAY 9.50 ______ Freshman Council

18 p. m. __.Midland game here 7-8 Res1'dence G.;~l's Meeting u WEDNESDAY 7"' p m y ' M• C• A • "'O • • --------7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. C. A. 89 Episcopal club 8game here. 0 0 0\ THURSDA y 1 3 0 •11 C' ·.. u t {I 0 Q m. --- ·:',_' ;-:. p.a.. rn. x m.,man ""'""' ."'-n o... . . ..... ..............................,... ·m.,Hn·ww·.·. il-T" . . ..,.•.. '."" ...... '

FT PF TP 2 1 6 0 0 2 24 4 1 0 .0 0 0 4 6

--~ ~

Hastings is Avenged for Pre\iouslwhich received foo.r e.neores. Score Here .Mr. Shawn hu a wollde.rful ;;~-e flit!'· sonality, tM frnit ey{ ioo>n tMn a A hot-footed. fast-breaking quintet score of seasons on the stage in evof Peruvians revenged themselves ery ;ection of tM United States, and ag.ain.st Hastings with .a 39-24 victory in several European countries. in aiast game on the Bronchos' h-0me The ensemble interpretations rangfioor Wednesday, February 19. 00 from "The. Camel Boys" with two 'The Bobcats were never in danger dancers, through "The Japanese Coolas far as scoring w,!1$ concerne.d, hav- ies" with three· .. Worker's Songs of ing almost complete posoies.sion of the Middle Europe" with four, "Swing ball fo-r the first fiv•e or six minutes, .Low, Sweet Chariot" with six, to the during which time they piled •UP a 10- "Dance of the Redeeme.d" by the f.ull o lead. McCormick .at center w.as a'ble ensemble of nine dancers. to control the tip-off most of the time. Working in the background, Jay:ng · After .a midcses.sion sco·re of 20-5 the foundation upon which the emothe Bobcats maintained a safe lead tional .builldup w.as bnsed, was the piwith most of the scoring being done pianist • composer - accompanist, J<:ss by Bus Mo·ore, who piled .up a total Me.eker. of 24 points during the even:ng. M.arThere Wll!S decidedly and rather &urvel, . lanky Br.oncho center, led . . .1y no th'mg e ff em.ma . te, d e~~pi'te . . . the prising scoring .for Hastings Wlth 8 pomts. the gr.aoe of the marvelously muse.Jed The lmeups ·1 · Shawn's ensemble.. H .and f summary: ( ) yo.u.ng ath·I et es, m 24 .as mgs FG FT PF TP Gen.uine admi:ation .for the pe:for-

p.p~~-s;;~cuse

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ~~f.k'>','·'·':·v

""''"

RENOWNED PEOPLE; "'>-~~-~-~-~-~ \ THEIR THEME SONGS

davisson's djggin' s

PERU

Dram-ettes BY ETTA

~-~""-·Sully-Alone

McCo·rmick-l'm Building Up to an 0-~~-~-~ Let's shout Awfol Let Down 'Bo.ut spring! Burton Evans-Fe.el Like A Feather SHAWN1 THE GENIUS! We might even In the ,Breeze Last Thursday night Peru student Bre.ak into "sing" Babe Story~Solitude and others witnessed a pro.gram 'Bout the thingSpecht Nelson-Ya;u Hit The Spot which has received s:u~e'.·lative .ac------------ hevvens! Evelyn JoneS1--cLady In Blue claim throughout the United State . ., . . , uot- LeRoy Christen&en-You're the Tops and London. Although its egotlst.1cal to be q F Ad D k E es '1 Ted Shawn who ls the director and d I'd th t th harm'n"' city of ranees ams- ar y ' e - . say a ec ' " d b Charles Novak-Ob You Nasty Man \originator of the group, stand;s forth Per.u IS prackly _under water, ,an t _at Alice Mae Bisgard-Moonlight Ma- as the dom:nant figure in the field o the afore-mentioned w.ater gets md ! artistic male interpretive dancing. Fo · ntl under foot (M'word alonna I con vie. .Y ' . • . d , 'lf Eldred Douglas-Take Me• Back to 1 over 20 years he has been striving to mo :t 1t 1s as if I fawncie m se .a ·1 · fl! 'th' h h t f th A · no;z commentator.-Hiya, Boake!) My Boots and Sa~dJ.e ms 1. w1 in t e ea~ s o e men~ Dorrie JoneS1-~entnnental Gentlemen can peo?le a love ~01 the b~auty and Hel•en Meier----He.llo, Be~utiful! expressiveness which dancrng as a Don't you, too, think th~se_ people 1 Speedie--Tinie on my Hands 'I fine .art cri;ates. are sorta opposite-ish looking? Cats Cats Mi11ler-Living in a Great Big After seeing hi,s interpretive• per. Miller 'n' Dorr.ie Jones~Hele.n Ehmen Way , formance we feel a sinc·ere grateful· 'n' Margie Fox-George Lytton 'n' Bert Hall-Cheek to Cheek \ ness that we were able to witness such Lowell Lewis-Jean Venr.ich 'n' CharMary J.ane. Davis~on-Let's Swing It co istry. lotte Martin. James Perdue--I'm in Love all Over --

Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoHege, Per.u, Nebraska Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second cl.ass matter $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents

ADVERTISING RATES, Display, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ----------------~----------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita Avertising Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH

II .

I feiar that we o·ells have ceas·ed dreaming about d;ncing with Fred was never welcomed more heartily than was the break, Astaire, now. A tall, dark 'n' ver' which gave its first evidence, Friday, from the king- ver' handsome man, (uh huh, Mr. lasting cold spell. Shawn) has captivated our spare O ld h b d t ur CO snowy weat er. egan ~a ream-momen s_.- This week we are singing to the weather. Spring

uary' on the 16th to be exact. It a{ ' . enough-such weather is quite the "~nd de,Slfed thing for the first month' of the... }Flie s:rfow, falling spasmodically in dry a.nd n() ~~$11\s dujing ·rr• E. · ··· th k th lt l'T 1.· re11} i'ne wee was ra er a nove' y. ,· ' ·.· . ··~ tense; on the twenty-fourth }j~gan falling steadily-this time in ·· enorriibtii:f'. Yhat

of last Bl. . .

Again ,SHAWN, THE FELLOW MAN! Freddie l\tiajors-- Who's Sorry Now? \ a good deal of extreme• men ta Mary Murph!~We Ag~ee Per;.ectly ltrnpidation and an almost visibl Freshman G1~l.s-Qu;arter to Nine_ !quaking of the knees, I ,approache Dorothy Galhher-Y OU Can Be K;<sed j;'1Ir. Shawn as he stood 'hacb;tage !Jack Heck--Sweet and Slow ·1'T.!mrsdiiv arfternoon readino- his m il ; Ruth Ingham-You Let Me Down !(F\lr -ne~l'!y .an hour I had \e~n t;y~ 0

Sugg·e,stion for Marian's theme 1song ! Ru~h Hall-Anythi~g Goes • ing to think of some definite ques-M.unn Over Miami. Elsie Jean Perry--lPop Goes 1 oor !tiuns to ask him.) -\ Heart . I verit11:.!'e!! some quaver:ng remark Pe.rsonal nomination f-0r the most Sandy-Go Into Your Dance. to interview him .and . , . d Art Reynolds-We're Off to a Wtm· exc1.,ucwtm'ly cute mules* m the 'Orm I (*'b~droom slippers. Th:s is for the derful Start benefit of the rural minded.)-Geor- ILaure•nce Emigh--Poor Butterfly gette Duncan's: · i --·--

Round The World

seem.ed t<hold their fluffy individual shapes even after\ . - • • : 0 settlmg on die ground. No snow could have been more I Madeline wears he.r hair Ill i 'f l · ft d b k ·. · k . .· . h \a most devaotatm manner, .and also, - - - - - - - - - - - b eautl U aS It re ecte aC the White S Y QUrlllg t e iha1s the mC\St choice array of really day and the sparkling stars at night. . . stunnin' pr.int-silk dr.esses.. Hitler Still in Lime Light. _ Its capricious flurries were well described in .this -Hitler stole the show! It was little poem which we read in a national. paper during ~~elegant, simply that \~ay, is my ally intended as a skiing ,and hll{:k!f!y . . . opm1on, ,and many others, of the exhibition, but the crowd of 1 this snowy penod. Girl>' cliub p.arty.-and a slew of or- 'i came mainly to see Hitler on exh~h~· "Winter Fancy chids to those girl1s whose work and tion. Nazis in uniform attempted ·••-• Wind, cooperation made. the beauty and suc-1 restr.ain the crowd. Thou3ands ce,,s of the party a reality. to the 01ympic ;ski st'ldium at G.ii:r· t h e rascal, ·\m:sch in the morning . _ _ .. . , gnawed holes in a cloud . Dadmg D1mples--L1hth Pierces. I get out of the. crowd until in~;ijt11.11tfil1. where snowflakes were stored. i -'iThe two-miJ.e route from the 1 With wild delight 1 Ask Pritch:e abo,ut the time he let i dium to the railway station was lined he watched them Start tO tumble, his study of "histrioniCIS" interfore with people who desired ju-st a .gJirnps~ w.ith a good laff. '\of Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Margz.1-el: Larson, another then, with a whistle and leap freshman dub member, gives her itt he dashed off after them. Fancie Nickie's .and my ,surprise the 1! ;-,aup T t R ... L'k St tErpretation of the ·pnud Queen, ad: . . man enrnH'; 1 e one. . . up and down other evemng, when, hearmg ,an am- i . . m1ttmg that the play itself is reall crous rendition of "My Wild Irish I Hauptmann. keeps up that .mcon- I dever and the co;t,umes elaborate. the sky and earth Ro;,e" out in the alley, we l·e.aned pre- lq.uer.able sto!Idne,s. Samuel Leibo- Helen is ve.ry interested in a musi and all the space cariously out and d:.scovered the song \:vitz, 7riminal l~wyer, h.ad tl~e b~~'. of cal cue.a and do·es like .dr.amatics. between! vc•nd2r was-Ethington! (Car.uso to mtent.ons' to b:mg about a c."nfe.,swn, "It'll help," ,she' z.dded, in disct:iS.Sing'. Men called it a blizzard yooz.J . Ihut he gave it up .as an nnpo.>,srble the value of dramatics in mu~ic. __ doh. The only thing .Hauptman con· __ which Wind, POEMTIME F'OR A POINTLESS lfessed was that if he had committed HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS. the rascal, POEM· \the crime he would not have used All d h'ld ·n '- d . d · ·;such crnde methods. Leibowitz said, gra e c 1 ren WI· ve a ffili.te · thought a strange name. There once wa1s .a pretty young filly- i"I f h i d t . t free to the performance of ''Sl·eeping · f " , , or one ave re use o assoc1a e ,, : He ca 11e d it un! Whose name, unnerstand' was L11- . If th'15 ' l ,. Beauty March 5. Adults must Eie.· Mildred Nickerson Who went to see 'Ted Shawn and his ,my.se as mans · awyer. cure guest tickets from Dramatic . . . dancers. [ -Club members and pay 10 cents for Gradually conch hons bec~me ~ore ser10us. We And took the next train out for Philly 'Edward VIII Has Ide~. admiss:on. No tickets will be sold failed to see the beauty of this whiteness from the 1 'Ca-use Philadelphia is more or less i Edward VIII h:s already beg.un im- i the night of the play. Get your guest clouds as we heard more about the wretche. d sufferings\ near their t'raining camp. I portant reform movements. He has \!ticket;; from ,any club member. f l l f t t th e -- (M'saul, it doesn't rhyme, does it?) requested that hiis half portrait be 0 peop e ess or una e an w_ . pictured on British stamps. Ever FEBRUARY BRINGS MEMORY We were amazed when durmg the MINK tournaSo, I 1say adjoo,-and leave you pon- since the first Bdich stamp was printOF GR!EAT STATESMEN ment we faced the (to us) unhear,d of problem of be- \derin.g on these words, (prob'ly m' ed in 1840, only the he.ad .and neck of ing snowbound. It was hard to believe such a thing last one;.J--:Wa!king"on an icy side· th~ .scvere_ign w.as include._d in the im- . Our ~ation's gr·eatest_ me~, cI_aim· 'bl b t evertheless we found ourselves in th. e walk!, madv1ce IS to Drop early and prmted p1ctur·e. But Kmg Edward \mg this month as their b1rthnght, poss1. e, f~ nTh , h t' d f th stu- avo:d the cru.sh." want> it different. have be.en negle-ctecL somewhat in this provmg 0 it. ose we1 e ec l~ ays or _e Ne~t week, you. --paper. The following quote by dents. More than once they waited hours at a time for i --·-h-Vhat About this Triple Aniance? George Washington 1speaks for him

NJs?~

I I

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cOnvoca . t•tons

mail that did not come through for a day or even long- j 1 er. \

i The rumors have it that a new-old and his ideal:

l·

. triple a1uance i,s comm.g about in E.uTh · d Then came word that schools an d co 11eges were ', 1rope. . e co.untnes concerne are h . t b . 1 db S f f el shortage-our own I STUDENT MUSICIANS PERFORM I Austria, Germany, and Italy. Haven't avmg 0 e Cose ecau e O. U . I Dale Nicholls and Alvies Townsend lwe heard about something I:ke that con_tinuation h~re seem~d ~haken when It W~S an~oun:-1did a very th.oro.ugh job of convinc-1\cnce be:o1.,e?_ Thr_ee points nny be in· ed m convocat10n that 1t \\IOU1d be necessa1y fol Pel u ling the Peru students and faculty eluded m this alliance: ·ve 011 coal. that they could handle their respec- ' 1. Germany and Au,tria will lower to ConseI As we seemed to be dra-vving nearer ~nd near~r to itive,:mtrument's at convocation We-cl- tariffs considera.bly to each other.

·1·

"M1sociate yourself with men of gosd q.ual~ty, .J you esteem your reputation; for it is better to be .alone than in bad company." From Abraham Lincoln comes this ·age philosophy: NDetermine that the thing can and shall be done, .and then we shall find the way."

a crisis of some sort, the tension was relieved, Fnday, lne~·fdl~y,N~::~~:r~pl:~ed the pfooTam . ~ .. ?edrmandy will guarantee Aus· ·h t · · · .,, , 1r1a s m en en ence. , by a momentary warmth w h1ch lasted long enoug 0 Iwith a trombone so.Jo, "Tramp, Tramp, I I I - ,·11 d 't f. <l· l - ' WHY DO \"E s 'Y· . f . C1Ut Ch Oll th e l'OOf. I. Tramp, " ..ded'1cat'mg 1't to th e.. memory I1 3. . ta Y 11.1·G a m1 . i ee eve op ~ v '" • . .· · . . . d f Ab 1 h L' 1 nd G oro-e · ment of pan- erman m A.ustna so Permit icicles to re lease th .811' rozen eaves and tumble to the ground. Begmnmg Satur ay ~,. h' r, t arn fmllco ~ a 't e ·1"th !ong as it dO€•S not destroy Austrian Close ,up the' door?. ·· · · f l d · f vvas mo· on o owmg 1 w h we listened all day ,and night to the tune u np 0 "Thoughts ~f Yesterday." Two saxo- independence. I/I thawing snow and ice-we're happy to have the melt- phone' solos, "Danse Orienta!" and Throw .up the window'/ ed snow through which to swim if we must-let's hear "Blue Sti,e.ak," played 'by Mr: ~own- marnmg_ was rn charge of ~1 G,a:uma ~ The water froze up? , ., b h d ' l h re almost in send completed the program. Ruth Mu, na:1on~l honorary Social Science 110 l emaI ks a OU~ t e mu 01 S US · ~ a . Chat·elain was the accomp.anie.st. fraternity m honor of George WashCo.Id weather has set in? Mar.ch--then spnng. We have had a umque __ -ington. Short talks we-re given by . . b t l b t f ul Ill . 11 d J p d A Comb yo.ur hair o.ut'? this winter, terrible 1ll one sense, U Oll y eau 1 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY .. ci!le B.1ckne 'an a:11es er ue. rthe side. \·\·:. sav\.r here. At any rate we .shall not soon·\ • ·• .• OB~E~rEo .thur_ Reynolds, pres1~·ent of the fra- . Sweep up the fl..:-or? ~. · · The convocation pro.gram Friday \ternity., .acted as chairman. "'>-~-~~~-..:;;::.. forget' lt

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expe~1en?e

Lu-1

IllE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

ATHLETICS

Viewpoints of diff€rent writer.s con· cerning recent changes and trends in

BOBKITT•ENS DEFEAT

·-

FAMOUS DANCER GRANTS REPORTER ENTRANCE INTO THE BACK-STAGE LIFE AND WORK OF ARTISTS

KAPPA DELTA PI

school .and .social life were disctl6Sed

1 By Gretchen Miller and do you know that last night was tance was the.re. In fact you could to iritervi<iw Mr. Shawn? the first engagement I have ever m:s- n•lt turn around without knocking O\·-[day:, February 17. With what inquiries should I con· sad? After driving through snow er a duke or duchess. After our proThe _Per.u Bobkitt•ens journeyed to Op.al Grover, chairman of the pro- fro.nt him? Should I assume a very drifts in 1•1.lCh mountainous states as g-ram was over tho,e people stood on Ne'b-raska City Ja;;t .Monday, February gram, gave a re.view of a •book en.tit!- de'hona::r manner .and attempt to give Oregon, Utah, and Idaho, the 1. foot their feet clapping and shouting 17 and ·severely trounced the Purple • hi"m the 1·m·pTessi·on that 1·n..~rvJ· ewin!r drifts on yo.ur low N ebr,aska prairies '.Bravo' 'Good boy' and all the re<;t ed "Recomm€ndations and Conclusions '" ~ quintet by .a scwe of 33 to 24. cele.brities was an old custom with prevented me from f.ulfUling my en.- of their favorite phrases.n of the Commission of Social Studies." Penu started early and at the end me?"-These were only .a few of my gagement at Wayne last night." Somehow the disc.uscion drifted to Luc.ille Bickne11 reported on an .acof the first quarter were le.ading 12 chRotic thought~ as I sat "'lu€d to a It didn't take .a lot of imagination the subject· of Charlie Chaplin. The count of the .school changes written " ., to J. "Th·e second quarter was play· seat in the front row of th~ college to realize what a blow thi.s must have famo.us dancer knew Mr. Chaplin in · by George F. Co.unts. Virginia Johned on ,a more even basi;s .as Peru .scorauditor.ium last 'Thursday ,afternoon. 'been to Mr. Shawn, Hollywood .and told this one about the · son and Dorothy Maystrick presented ed 7 points .and Nebraska City 6. the The entire troupe w.as busily eng.age.d silent comeddan who say.s it's real work the comments of diffe.r<mt educators half €nding, Peru 19, Nebraska City in unpacking lighting and stag·e equi_c. for him to be f.unny. Mr. Chaplin had l'elative to Counts' article. Mrs. Cas· 7.. At the start of the. second half, ment totally unaware that I sat th<>re ju t been inte<rviewed 'by one of these · !er discu;ssed the oppo,site view held .... Nebrnska. City raHie<li and pulled to in a severe state of mental .anguish demon wc1en ·reporters. But she 'th' 5· • t f h B bk" 'b by FrankEn Bobbitt. w1 rn po•m s o t e o ittens, ut aboqt interviewing their famou~ dir€c· w,ant·e.d s m2thing .apart from th€ cusagain the Jo.cal boys ]}l.lt on .a scor.ing Refreshment;; we•re served at the tor. tomary--from the "what-you-like-for· spree .and ,a,s the g.ame ended were close. of th€ meeting. h breakfast" type. She wanted Mr. Finally wit a desper.ate g.u!p I sbeadi-ly pulling .away f:rom the Pu·rple marched boldly :up to one of the young Ch?.plin to te-11 her his most deeply 1 five. -"<:">~~""""-~<:::::,- men who was at the time checkin<> cheri he.d desire-what did he 'w~nt to Cowell and '.PoJ;ston were outstandsome of the lighting apparatus. (Up~ do most? And Chaplin without a smile answered "To be a mother." ing for Peru. ~~~~-~ on reading the program that night I The lineup and summaries: found th<i young man's name to be Mr. Shawn told that one with a Peru (33 ) FG FT PF TP Mfas Eleanor Dutton, who is teach· Ned Coupland.) chuckte. A comment on the current tap-rancRhodus, f ---------- 3 1 3 7 ing .a consolidated .school at Coin, Io· "Tt-11 n~," I ventuTed, "How is Mr. ing Fred Astaire, was to the effect Fisher, f (c) -------- 0 0 1 0 wa, cpent seve•r.al days last week visit- Shawn on fote.rv.iews? I'm .supposed Cowell, c ------------ 3 4 1 10 Miss Ruby Miller. t.o interv.iew him and I'm all at sea that his populady wouldn't lr.st Jeng. Rowen, g ------------ 3 1 1 7 about how to 'begin."' Mr. Shawn speaks of himself .as the Polston. g ----------- 4 1 0 9 ~Forget it! He's J".ust an ordinary "lone. star" of the interpretive male ,Mr.s. Roy A. Casey v,jsited !:er daughdancers in this country. For over 20 ter Miss Patricia Casey la.st week end. fellow. Talk to him and he'H respond Total ----------- 1-3 7 9 33 vens b-e ha.s been trying to give the all right. Probably it'll end up with Nebraska City FG FT PF TP , American people his impreissions of his doing the interviewing." ]\fr. Doris Gray had her tonsils removed Holeton, f ---------- 1 0 2 2 the creative art of dancing. "Eve·ry Coupland's words were more than Berthold, f --------~- 2 2 0 6 Tuesday at the Auburn hospital. boy in America who is int·erested1 in sweet music to my ears. Richter, c ---------- 1 0 4 2 this type of danc·lng has either talked I mounted the ,steps of the stage Souders, g ---------- 2 4 1 8 Mb.s Ruth Nicholas entertained fif· determined to speak to the Ted Shawn, to me or written to me;" he stated in Gerber. g ------------ 2 2 2 6 teen girls Tuesday evening at a 'birth, ('Or maybe I just plmned to leave the a manni:·r not at a]! bo.astful. day party given in honor of Miss Er· auditorium via the stage exit. I But above all I remember this one SHAWN, IN "FLAMENCO DANCES" :1teme.nt which .Mr. Shawn made r€Total------------ 8 8 9 24 Ima Droge. - - - - - do.n't remember.) Score by quarters: _ After some sort of a gasping ru>h lnter,>ted to hear his own version garding his cancing and the audiences Peru -------------- 12" 7 7 7-33 RESIDENCE GIRLS MEET of words (prnba'bly incoherent to the of his tr'.umph in London laot June who watch him: Nebraska City ______ 1 6 8 9-24 "Onl}' two per cent of the commor, wo-r.st degree) R conversation was soon' I ventured this question: "What Sort Referee: Art Jones, Nebraska. n.ndentand what I am cxOpal Grover gave sugge-t:on,; for under way between ~r. Shawn and of rtnction did your program TI!:\\!eive

PURPLE QUINTET 33-241 at a meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. Mon-

"How

Personals

1 r~s Y~; the ol.her Si8 ~ l'.'i!!llt can'L Icostumes for the Girls' club party at ; the ~porter --he leanmg on one cor· from the British audience!"' ISABEL ANDERSON ELECTED the Residence girlll' first meeting of ner of an upturned trunk and poor "The '!lrpri.s:e of my life!"' Air. \.mi ~ in ev~ ~ ·~! my fl'l!'.rf~· I cian t'l.'lllleh t.hiiit t~ fl'l!'W LEADER OF NEW W.A.A. SPORT the second 13emester, Tuesday, Feb-\ me, 1'.ang:ing limply on the other cor· · Shawn exclaimed, and then he j}t:I~ ruaTy l8. ner. The direct steady gaze of his, "For the first three n.ighl~ we appearThe next w. A. A. sport will ~ j The evening was spent in dancing,! int:nsely brown ey~> fa~cinated i;ie: ed in His .Majesty's theatre hefcr& im the qmte as much as did his rhythmic,' audi€'11ce of dukes duchesse• lord< Paddle tennis which will alternate an d K ath ryn • K"unsey f urm'shed · . , , -• with a·e·rial darts, and ping pong. Isa. well-modulated voice. • and ladies famous mu<icians painters May I be permitted to say I was 1 . lllUSlC. ' " ' . ' be! Anuerson-.a11d Zelda Carmme were "I've been in this work since• 1914 vnd compc·sers-everyon·e of impor- satLfied!?

I I

nominated for 1eaders of the sport, TALKS ARE PIVOT and Miss Anderson was elected. PROGRAM ----OF Y. W. I

RUTH SPRAGUE LEADS B. Y.

The B. Y. P, U. hdd their monthly "What I wan: fro~ Y· W." was the social meeting at Reverend Coad's / At a meeting of th<i Junior chss theme of the. discmsion led by N.<mcy I home, February 19. Ruth Sprague Monday .aft-er convocation the presi- J,ane ~ehoe .at Y. W. C. ~- Wednes- wasi in charge of the program. Games dent p.assed out slips for the mem- da~ nlght, . !al ks w~re given ~?,Jo were pl'a.yed by the group. ..Martin bers to signify the amou.nt of dues Briss:y· retirmg president, ~nd \ iv,an Collins won the first prize at "Hearts," they thought would be necessary to McKtmmey, the ~ew ·pre,ide.nt. and Ralph Chatelain won the conso· defr.ay the expen:se> of the JuniorA~ter the meet mg, the ca~met met I 1atfon prize. Senior Prom. to d1sc.uss plans! for the commg year. I Refreshments of ice cream ,and cake ;;~~=~========~================:: were ,served.. ____ . ____ JUNIORS LOOK TO PROM

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 results Pe. Op.

39-28 30-25 9.47 22-30 30-25 40-24 41-39 27-28 31-20 24-31 39-24

TARKIO, Dec. 10, here. TARKIO. Dec.19, there. WAYNE, Jan.11, here. MIDLAND, Jan 14, there. NEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. WESLEYAN, Jan. 31, there. CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. CHADRON, Feb. 8, here. HASTINGS, Feb.15, here. KEARNEY, Feb.18, there. HASTINGS, Feb.19, there. MIDLAND, Feb. 25, here. WAYNE, Feb. 28, there. WESLEYAN, Mar. 3, here.

(1) Boys and girl<, of Peru betwee~ j sp_eed--you need it, , .. the vges of nine 'ind twelve are eh You know that you don t give enough

g-'ble.

thought to your work. Nervous, strained speed-that is the on the following points: desjgn, rnrt of thing that characterizes your workman~ip, practicability and cost work. of ma.terial\ (Every effort should be It i.s a pity that you don't take your1 made to keep. cost low.) . . self in hand and train yourself to (3) The design ne2d not be ongmal. time thought and speed to. w~rk to. (4) Eac~ centry must be .accompan- ge.ther. y o.u could do thJ.S if yo~ ied by a signed statement of the par- made the effort.-From "The Rattler en.ts to the effect that all of the work Humboldt. has been by the ch:ld who su.bmitted

(2) The bird,.house will be scored

LYDIA MAY WHEE •J..I·ER .ELECTED the 'birdhouse. · Baby Without a Brain. PRESIDENT OF ALPHA MU OMEGA The prize> will be: one do1l.ar for the best bird-ho.use built by a boy; Medical sc:entists were interested .in one dollar for the 'best bird-hou'e a b.aby boy who lived twenty-seven Lydia M.ay Wheeler was elected built by a girl, and reco.gnition will be day,3 without .a br.ain, but who sh?wed president of Alpha Mu Omega at the giv·en for second and third prizes in reaction to pain tests becaus·e science 1 meeting Monday evening, Febr.ua:ry both the boys' and girls' classes: has .always maintained that nerve> tel17. The other results of the me.eting -----_ egraph sensations to the br.ain and 1 were Wayne Laverick, vice pres:dent; that if the br.ain .or mervouiS sy;stem is and Frederick Wolter, eecretary-treaso.l.lt of ord2·r there is no pain. urer. The boy, itj 1seems, w.as normal for Plans for programs to bi;. given dursix or seven days, behaving ~ike most ing the coming semester were discusbabies, crying, moving hands and feet sed. University of Kentucky students .and taking food regularly. Hereto·

Exchanges

were re~ently lectured on "How to fore, the idea has been that the brain ALPHA ERUDITO .ENJOYS Tel! a College M.an P.rom the Birds dictates .beha vi or. MUSIC AND SOCIAL MEETING and Fishes."~Luther College Visitor. It seems that, for iSOme reason, two hemis:ph€•res of the ha'by's brain fail· A social meeting wa.s enjoyed at the Fifty-seven agriculture college stu.-, ed to develop ,and in.stead of the usual regular Alpha Erudito meeting Mo·n- dents at ,the University of Georgia are I brain the head cavity was filled with 1 day, Febr.uary 24, in th<i high school living in barn an~ ~ canning plant.-l fluid only.-Syracuse Democrat. audito!'lum. The meeting was in Luther CoJ.lege V1s1tor. __

L------------~-~-~~~-~----

charge of the vice-president, Vivian Mc.Kimmey. The program consisted How Many Speeds Have You? of a saxaphone solo by Erma Droge, Yo.u feel that you do your be.st work a piano so'lo by Elsiie Je.an Perry, .and when you .are rushed. a vocal solo 'by Patricia Casey. After So you go at <iverything .in a sharp, the progr.am, group games were in tense :way. charge of Dorothy Pee.k. Your r,apid work gives no opportunity for close, .and perhaps necessary BIRDHOUSE BUILDING CONTEST .attention to small detai!;s, your partiSPONSORED BY A. A. u, W. cular jo.b. Many errors creep in. The American Association of Uni· But you argue to yourself that unversity Women are sponsoring a leiss you <lo work fast you cannot h:rdhouse building cont!est for the keep your mind from wander.ing from I boy;s ,znd girls of Peru. The contest your job. Yo.ur aiutomo'bi-le h.as three speeds closes March fourteenth .at noon. Bring your 'bird ho.uses to Redfern's forward. I store the :week of March 9. The You have :two only, high .and low. 1 Yo.u wish you had an inberm.ediate r.ulea axe simple:

Says "Real Teachtlrs" More Important Than Winning Team. Dr. Homer W. Anderson, superin· ten.dent of Omaha schools told members of the Americ.an Alumni council yesterday that "it is more important to obtain real eachers for the. schools than to work for a winning football team or impo,sing c.amµus buHdings.'' He w.as prindpal speaker at a luncheon .of the group at the Fontenelile hotel. Gif.ts of alumni to American colleg€s and .univ<insities last yeall' showe.d an ln.crease of 25 per cent over .any year since 1929, Feliv A. Gr.isette. Uni· versity of North CaroHna, national president, told the meeting.

Reverend Coad to Bid Peru Farewell Pastor Will Continue Work in Hastings "Reverend Coad is leaving," .a friend self .and its assiert.iori tear.s out its own informed me hast week. Reverend foundation." .Mr. Coad stated firmly Coad 'leaving! I knew he had con-\that he .believed "The sacredness of templated a move, but I had refUiSed . . . . . to consider ;such a possibility. \fr1endsh1p has been mm1mized by an . over emphasis of economic secu·rity, Then other conversations reached · " . · . · , by th e WorId W'ar, an d •b y .,•h e d es1re my ears, Why liS Rev. Coad leaving f l'f ,, Th . f f h'15 1 us?" "I can't even think of Peru with- or an ea_sy e. en or ~r . ,, "Oh, I . h Id conversat10nal tone was becomrng too auad.uth 1mh: · · ~.IS we cou per- unpromiiSing, he brought forth the. s e 1m to stay· more encouraging thaught that .social "Then the whole student body feels life must now .begin to take on refine· " I th ht "Wh ?" ·wh t · as I d o, oug , Y· a is mentls; we are about' to see .a new it that has made. our yonng minister development dn the arts-lite.rature such a favorite among both young music, all beauty. It is his rbelief tha; friends and old? After making an people have been 80 thrilled in '"he intervie\V date for Sunday, I went to past that they .are becoming tired 't ,: find out "why." it and are turning to the lasting It was in an orde·rly study that the lthingis. •'We have," .he continued, ser.ious, though friendly young pasr "men with big minds and hearts, men tor welcomed me. It was .a room just who wTH release the ~pirit we!Hng as I W{}U'ld expect for such a person J within them, and .as is usual, the com-

VIRGINIA JOHNSON HOLDS HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP

ALUMNI EDITION BRINGS MANY RESPONSES

Alumni Notes~

The following article accomp,any· ing Miss Johnson's picture was dipp-

Five weeks .ago the Pedagogian edi- ed f.rom the ·Omaha Bee News. We ted a ipecial edition devote.d to Alum- consider this a re.al record. h h ni affairs and dedicated to the past Virginia Jo nson, 3955 So. ·3!lt graduates .and attendants of Peru Col- Avre., now a j·uniOll' at Peru State lege. 'The results of this endeavor Teac?ers CoHege has as nearly a were gratifying in both a critical ,1Uld straight "A:' scholastic •record as the

Last Year's Student Visits Can• ,pus . Mr. Earl Dasher, classc of '3f:t)' n co.ach at AlJe.n. Nebraska, wa~.r vi1 ing on the campus for severai1l da J.ast week. Mr. Dasher has beer! 1 on ·enforced holiday for the p.asi : fo 1

weeks, his school 'being closed t ~n i s complimentary way. The editorial registrar's book of the college con- count of the he.avy s.now. He toc ik ,n 0 staff receiv·ed a number of responseis tain. Since her enrollment at iP€Tu vantage of the op port.unity to vL ~it l 1 expressing appreciation. in 1933, Miss Johnson has earned 84 '"rom Mr. C. M. Hyslop of St. Lou1° coilege hou·rs> in 72 of which she has pa·rents, who 1ive in Peru. '" "' j came. a card with the following re- received a grade of "A,". In the reMts. Anderson Sends Gr.ee fog tot Pe: marks of pleasure. "This is the only maining 12 hours .she. has received a A 'letter from Mr,s. Charlotte f rndt numbe.r I have received in years and "B:" I ,am glad to be remembered and son, 1459 War.ner Av·enue, Cl: tica € think the idea a good one. The greetwa:s 'feceived .by one of the. f~:dcul in.gs: by W. N. Delzel!l and ther College members last week. She sent:( h files ·record were of interei.st to me." greetings to her many friends a mo: The followi.ng quote is taken from a

the :students .and faculty. Mrs .. A letter from Clyde E. Moore, rSent from Cornell University. "Please accept my de.rson, who .graduated in 1933, ' ds . thanks for the copy of the Peru Pedaaunt of Bob Benson, of Ewing\ l\ gogian for January 21.st. It w.as \ braska, who is now attending ccpl!e, I ve.ry kind of you to remember ahumin Peru. ~. ni in this manner. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Many years have slipped by since . . '- t · t Durmg the part of the t1mz in . . . Word of a 1910 Graduate, I wag ,a st,u dent a t IP eru .,,u my 1n er· II th at per ta'ms t o 1"s -. eist .m a · weIfare which ,she matte . this . record, MI.Ss Supt. A. J. Stoddard o~.' the F 'ro1 · d th t I Johnson wa,<i do1ng natronav youth ,ad. d . I am convmce a . . . h as no t w.ane . . ·of St Ud•ent S l'f'" th e r mm1st·r.ahon work to help pay exdence, Rhode Island public scl,lroo •eac h generat IOn I 'i> . . · . t a 1-ttl 1 e h'ig h er pensesi; . she has at all times c.arned w.ill preside over the meeting· o{r ti Ieve! of .ac h 1evemen the . maximum college load; and has, National ASrSociation .of Superi: ate th an h ave .those wh o h ave· gone b e· fore and in this I take .great prlde. d~<rmg t:io . .se.mestens, secured spede.nts and Principals <in St ..Louis. : M . f ac t'ion. ,, C':a.J permission to carry more than the Stodda:rd is .a .brother of M.rs. Cc1!1i: an d sat.,1,s . t f N b k 'e ras a 1 re.guJ.arly all'owed number of college of the Park Avenue Apartments,c' ar F rom .Mr. Neume1s er o City came a Jetter of gratitude. and J hq;u!.s. a gr.aduate of Peru in the cla1:, s , the indication that he watched with :$11.e irs at present the president of the 1910. keenest interest the growth and de- P·eru· cha:~ter of the. natio~.al ho.nor- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;..•. vellQpment of Peru. ary Enghsh frate.rmty, Sigma Tau Still another friend wrote from New I~elta; s.ec·retary-t:nea~urer of the phyYork asking for m<Yre copieis of the 1s1cal sc1·ence fratermty, Lambda Delissue. ta Lambda.I .a member of the educ.a-! Electric Shoe Shop North of An .unnamed critic from Washlng· tion fraternity, .Kappa J)elt.a Pi, and h I h' '··b Al Post Otfke Phone 10'~ ton sent us corre.ctions for this paper a mem:ber. of t he sc o ars Ip c"ll · whi.ch ~he paper force was glad to re· pha Er.ud1to. 0.~~-~ THE RIEVEREND D. S, COAD ceive ?.lso. Mi.ss Johnson is a gradu.ate of South ~~~<::>-~:: a;s he. Be.neath a 'bea.utiful painting J !hon herd will follow." When considering the work such high schoo1 with the clai:s of 19-33, and of the Last Supper, a picture from "Do you think yo.u can touch per- an i"'sue .as that neq.uired from all conis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, .which one need. not:.b.e, tllld ou.r:.mm~' so~y ~nd ~n.fluence as many people cerned and the re.spouse that the pro- Johnson. She expects to t<>ach Eng" - .. ··Ib\:VR-'tuuR.~cti1i'REs"· · CLEANED BY ter: reefJived .qneeasing lnspfr:.ation, in Hastings as you did here?" I 2Sk· duct.ion re.ceived, the result appears Esh .after her graduation. quite well balanced .and cert.ainlw a stood a desk disclosing evidence of ed. There was no delay in Mr. Coad's The schools are divided into classes we ca1I & Deliver& Ph. 6~. worthwhile accomplishment. much and continued stu<liy. Instead reply in the .affirmative. "Plans mll!lt 1 A and B according to the enrollment ~-"""-·'=>-<-..,,~--:::: I of the high schools. A:ll high schools of the .usual swivel-backed, plush,bot- be organized to 'he effective," he• ex· NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY a'bove 150 .in enrollment are class A ,~~~ tome.d; desk ch~r stood .a straight- plained. "One thousand people, schoolB, and .all bel\Jw are in Class B. backed one before the desk. Mr. Coad church members, church school chil(Continued from page one) Plaq.ues or cups appropriately inin<l,icated a similar one for me and dren, and frie.nd,s of the church, ~houJd Athlete in the Making, Williams .scribed will 'be .awarded to winners of USEFUL ARTS: then seated himself. The setting w.a.s be provided opportunity to make a the fir.st, second, and thir.d plac·e:s and On· the Origin of Paper, Blum to the winner of the consolation jUrSt as I would have imagined it- spec:ific contribution to the annual Facts for College Student;:;, tournament. that belonging to an alert, keen, and program in a church with a member- Health Ethe.redge active worker. ~~~<::,.~<::,.....;:: ship of five hundred," he explained. Nervous & Mental Re-.Educ.ation, Peru, Nebra'ska "I was 'horn .in Jewel County, Kan· " n" C d t Id H t' He welcomed the opportunity for ex· !i1ranz sas, ,,,.,v. o.a o me. e con Ill· . . . y M t R 1 J b witih haircuts from . . d f pandmg hI;S contacts; hI.S plans are ou us e ax, aco son BOB KNAPP Under Telephone Office .ued .saymg that he .1ive.. on . t'ion. j Calm You. r Ner v~, .~ Wolfe . . ha arm; h ·re,ady f or rea11za that wh ile he was still m H1g Sc ool . FICTION· (The Student's Barber) . ",,ath er d·'ed Rev. D. S. Coad's work his ' On the pavement next to Col· Res. 39 Phone Office 33 ( · ' b.ut ·Mr. oa d wa,~ de. 1s by no A Few Foolish Ones.· C.arroM termined to mak~ hirs way into .and means confined to the delivery of ser. \ !~n's Rooming House · · d 1 1 If H f ls Lucy Gayheart, Gather through college. In 1921 he ente·red mons .an t~' .0 we .a:e· ·e ee Dew in April, Clayton <0~~:~-"'0-~~ Ottawa University a Bap'.tist College the respons1b1hty of bemg Nebraska . f · . d . ld . . ' . "I f h "R l E b Time Out o Mm , Fie and graduated from it in 1927. That Cdoun,;11 eBr ot:ttMe' .. oya m a~a· Goodbye Mr. Chips, Hilton fall he entered Colgate-Rochester Di- ors, a ap l.S 1ssionary orgamzaD . n d L · · b : I h Our a1·1y LDne,a \ airsson vinity School1 Rochester, N. Y., from t10n .for teen !ghe oNys.b Hek·:s a.Bso t_ e Mainstreet, Lewis which he graduated in 1930 afte·r hav- President of 1 e P; r.as a · aptist S dH · S k • M' . C . ~h "Ch . t' e.con oemg, y es ing attended for three years. m1Sters o.unc11. e r1s ian · k d if h h d 1 J Youth Building a New World" movePREPARE FOR DEBAU: TOURNEY I e a .a ways . . . Upon be.rng as e . dt b . . \ment receives much of his .attention. . . k nown h e wa~ dest me o e a mm~s·. d d b t and help; he 1s plannmg to take an act er R·ev. Coa d sma1e an eg,an o . h . t' h' (Continued from page one) 'ttl " . tive part lll t e organ1za ion t 1s speak, perh aps .a l1 e ·uncerc.am as ally good teams entered. Omaha Tech· to how to make his interviewer under- .spr:ng. . nical has won several rSt.ate meets in 73 PHONE 78 0 stand. He explaine.d how ;d,.as form, As to his t.a>tes / rs~orts, R~v. ~· ithe p.astl; . Lincoln .and Omaha Nor.th·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grow, and crysta1ize, one into anoth- S. Cc~d replied .w.t~, R·e~reati~,n 16 'have. very good teams. Trumbull iS< er, until before he left high school his an attit.ude ,?f i_mnd. He IS an ~ut- coming from sever.ah ~,undred -m;Jes ~-~-~-~-~-...:;::-~>m...:::>a..c;~,..c;~_.:~_.;::..._.:;::.... own aspir.afion:s foe.used .upon the door person with .a deep a~d surging out so they must 'be confident of their work in which he •is now occupied. ~ove for nature. He also. e~~oys mee~· powers. The teams· entered this year "But," he liastened to amend, ''I mg ~eople and as he. s~id . I ,make it are the rStrong teams from last year's have always felt that my mes1sage ~ p~i~t t~ find rSomet~,mg Joyful and contest. should not be 'limited to the p.ulpit." mspirmg m everyone. Two other eventS1 a·re to be held in And .anyone who knows Re.v. Coad, I felt I had found, after talking to connection with the debate. Each of knows also th.at his ministry reaches this man for ·ever .an hour., the ,answer these ·events has ten- to twelv·e entries. far beyond; that. to my "why." A:ll of the things he The .afte.r-dinner speech contest wili Among other interests about which told me .unconsciously explafaed the be r.un off Friday evening, March 6, he was .ask·ed w.as the po'litical game. secret of his honored station in this following a dinner for .all contestants He..became extremely ·earnest as he be. community, and as a completing ;state- in deb.ate, .after-<dfoner speaking, and . g'.an discussion on this topic. He ex· ment I have taken the last ·remark he extemporaneaus spe,aking. Conte.st· plained: "I should like to see; rin;ste.ad gave me ais I depa1ted, thanking him ants will draw the titles for their of fights for personal power, a con· for the time he had given me: "It is speeches during the day. stant forward move to strengthen the what I enjoy d.oing>; it is this meet:The general topic to be used in the nation as .a whole. That shcmld 'be the ing and ;speaking with people that is ·extemporaneous spe.aking event is function of the government.. I be· my inspiration and my recreation." I "State owner;ship and cont<ro'l .of Pub·\ ~ & liev~ in statesm~nshi~.'' Rev.. Co.ad would call that ~ real demonstration lie Utilities.'' A. n hou:r bef.· ore t.hey are continued, speakmg with authority on of the Iove of fellowman. to speak, those entered m this event\ OU'f ourre.?t problem, "There is a yes, we shal1 m~s.s Reverend Goad I wm r·ec~ive the:,:ub·topic of this gen· weakness .m power. Power asserts it· after he le,ave.s Friday. er.al top.1c on wh!!ch they are to speak. -~-~-1.<:;:::,.-11<:::::,.-~:.99"':::.ll..c;:>ei..<::i...,.:~-~-~-..,..-"""°

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VOLUME XXXL

MRS. INICE DUNNING RECEIVES TITLED APPOINTMENT

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936•

TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAY

Do yo.u re.alize that all your life ds' properties .and have a few scattered around .during dress rehe.arsal for t~e The Educational Policies Commi- · Inevitab'ly the time will come whe.n genera:! eff·ect. It r.ather gets .one m ,ssion of Washington, D. c. recently yo.u will be forced to d'irect-perhaps the mood, and .aids the .artistic .atmos-

NUMRER U.

23ENTRIES IPERU WINS ONE LOSES TWO IN IN DEBATE TOURNAMENT RETURN BOUTS I

Ispent .in directing or being directed?

announced the appointme.nt of Mrs . !nice Dunning, Dean of Women at Peru State Teachers College .as Con,sultant ex officio f.or the Commission.

.it wiU be a pla;v.. Therefore the wor- phere so necessary. There are twenty-three teams now Bobcats Hit Against Midland: Go thy purpose .of this article is to ini· Now the final .night-the climax, definitely ·ente.red in the MINK debate Down Before Kearney and Wayne t:ate you into the mysteries of play the peak of triumphant completion. tournament. Six teams have en-dire.cting. You are. pleasantly surprised .as a rul'e tered i;foce the last report w.as made-The Peru basketbaH quintet polish· Consider now that you have had a to find most of the properties there- De Witt, Omaha Central, Kearney, ed three major enco,u.nters off its scheplay practically thr.UJSt under your in fact one might almost say .a major. Talmage, Tecumseh, and Omaha Ben- dule last week,winning one and losnose. There it is-what's to 'be done ity. And of course substitutions .as son. .ing two.. The win was over Midland, With it? You just regard .it with .a turpentine for beer, d.olls for babi~s, A tenative ·entry w.a;; receive.di from 40-36 here Tuesday, Feb11uary 25; the bit of c.urhsity, not untinged w.ith mashed cardboard-this sh01uld be .m Wymore. Josres, Ke.:rney, the,re 30-36 Wednes.awe. You touch it gently .and rever- a fa:r'ly mushy state-for food. These <l.ay, February 26 and Wayne, there, · to delve mto · · ·btt · I e t h'mgs are. mere.IY ·t o ,a dd· varie · t Y Omaha Benson won the Fremont 36•42 Friday,, Feb11u.ary 28. e'ntly, ,and then begm its . p.age.s. It .;3 best to immerse your,c and interest to the whole effect. tournament th•s year. The .Midland game was swift and self 1slowlty at first, .a bit at a time- · And then yo.u prompt! And if you Those entered .in the "After Din- well-played by both teams. It was nothe 1shock, you know. have_ never entered this interesting ner Speech" div~sion .are _listed with body's game right up almost to the At last you are thoroughly incor- and stimulating avocation yo.u have the name ..of the:r respective schools. final gun, the score ,at mid-session beporated in its nebulous substance- no idea of the de.lights ahead of you. Walter .Kieche1-Tecu'.11s:h . ing 13-18., .and see-sawing throughout MRS.. INIOE DUNNING you 1ive 'it, you think it, yo.u dream It is .an un.usu.al combination of puz- Sam Kmshenbaui:i---cLmc~ln High the entire second half . The appointment of a group of edu· I .it! Now you 'begin rehearsals. Vrtry zles-tending toward jigsaw variety- Stewart ~ones-Lmcoln High. . The Kearney encounter w.as equally c.ational leaders as consultants is .an unwise to hurry this creative produc- hop scotch, and g.uess whel'e. ,But John Rernemund-Be.nso~ High thrill'.ng, the final gun finding a score important item in the. program of the tion. Lines are to be. 'learned, .a.ssi- rest :as:.ured there ·is little danger of Robert Br~um-B.enson High of 28.-28, Moore tying it up with a Education.a!Polic.ies Commission, and mil.ated .slow1y ;f ,at all. Rehearsals fata'lit,ies in this field. You have ev- B. Hemphill-Blair last minute fou!l shot.. In the. overMrs. Dunning may be justly proud of ,sho.uld begoin at. least .an hour after the ery chance of 1surviv.al, and if the D. .Maher-Blair time period Peru ,scored the first the honor bes·towed upon her 'by re- time set. It is very tedious and shows cast has survived, you .realize that it Erneist Morris...:Taumbu:JI field goal,, but were ·battered down .by ceiv.ing .an ,appointment to such a slovenly direction if 'later. But not i,s .a magnificent, colossal success-ev- Ben Jay .Rogg.ee-Taumbull a fierce a'sau1t on the part of the An~ po~ition. This, combined with the too early-if you begin on ti~e it eryone ~.ays 1so. Indeed for an ama- Richard Nicholas---cDeWitt I telopes, losing with a score of 36-30. work she .is doing as president of the I will probably prove. to be a ,so!Hoq.uy teur production it. was fairly good. Doris Johnson-Omaha North I The Wayne, scrap found a roadN"ebraska State Organization of Deans. and they .are .apt to be monotono.us. And you rest on your laurels, and Extempo~e Spee:~es , weary p.ack .of Bobc.ats giving it .all Jf Womep, ~m make her ~n out.stand- I Now the time for the final tr.ium-1 if after .all this you. direct another I Otto Woerner-Lmc.oln. High they had,. but they fought a losing mg. figure m ·the furthermg of edu-' phant moment draws near. It is b€1St play-heaven he'lp you. A word to; Dan Turne.r-Benson H.'.gh game. Wiith Moore out on fouls the ;ation. · to be thinking ,about costumes and the. wise .;~, one mignt_ say,-enough. I Frank Skull-Benson High team co11Jdn't get .a final punch acre,s. The Commissi.on was _app.ointed for _ _ _ . ~ouis Hartz-Omaha Tech and accepted a 36-42 defeat. ' five-ye,ar term o~ .office ~n DecemCOMING THIS WEEK PLACEMENT BUREAU Carl Johnson-?maha Tech. Jer, 1935, by the, Jomt act10n of the · . D. Maher--Blair j IN LIFE 'fational Education A'soc.i:ation and SLEEPING BEAUTY 1' READY TO FILL c. 0, Hanlon-Blair CLASS NG WILL BE .he .Department of Supennt·endonce OF LORELAND I VACANCIES Ernest Morris-Trumbll I SAVI ;o develop Jong-range planning for __ ·The 'Placement Bureau has been Max Arnold-Tr.umbull ORGANIZED HERE .he .improvement of American School,s. A comedy in three .acts by Francis very busy. the pa6t week. An extra Maurice Kla~Omaha North. The policies of the Commission will Homer, "The Sleeping Beaiuty of Lore- clerical st.aff has .been .ad;:led to help Dramatic dub members will serve Miss Da,·idson Welcomes All Sll>dents oe deveJoped from .:ts contacttS with land" w.ill be pre>ented .in the college assen\ble credentials. Vacancy reas chairmen and timekeepers. Mern-1 . !ducationa'l .and civic .leaders o:erving auditorium Thursday, April 5. This port blanks have bee.n sent to every hers of the debate cl.ass wi'll assist in i A Red Cross Llfe-,saving class will is cons1ultantsin .all p.arts .of the co??- play .wm be pres_entedto the pu·bti~. school ,in Nebtai>ka. 'Dhe Bureau is judging thei debatCiS. Other judges.I be organized in Peru shor:ly .af'.er ,ry. It "i's-·an .. age-tcy of· 1eader~h1p Adm1,sion will be a guest ticket and going to be prepared for the flood of wiU ·be coaches of class A teams. The March 1, 1936. Miss Phyllis .DaV'l~1nd service rather than a~ .ag~ncy for 11 dirre. Tickets may be obtained from vacancy . reports which always come latter will judge class B debaters. son, women's physical educatwn. diJri.ng.in~ about ,standardization .and any dr.amatic club member. in during March' and Apri'l. The dinner prece·ding the. .after- rector announced that_ ~ny one w1shmiformity. . The main .action of the pl!IY. taf;es dinner speaking contest wfll be. open ing to secure the tr.ammg would be The consul:antis will receive im- place in the Ma1'.n Hall of1~1:P~laee 1 Foreigners Not Quaint to members of the faculty and student welcome to enter the dass. She. al~ iort~nt m.ate.r~a~ prepared..b~ the Ed- Thi3 central time is "onc€'.upon a But Human Insists body. Tho~:= who come to the <l.inner So pointed o~t that .at lea.st eigh 1cat:onal Policies . Commission . ~nd t.ime." This play follows the old; old ... will serve 8:> an audience for this di- hours instr.uct1on wo.uld b_e given, .a~d .vi'll be1 a.sk,ed to a>slgi; the Comm1ss1on fairy t8.le of Sreeping Be.auty. I Dr.- runauer . . f th e contest. that the Senior Life Savmg test will · · · · b v1s10n o >Y expressing op1mons on issues su. · A fi d h f"I d K. 1 • - be taken. . d .. dd·t· I . ct one n s t e 't'ueen .an mg S k' "Ed t' f Inter . C d th n1tte , by 'dra1smg a J Jon.a LSsues d h . t th . ·b b H I pe.a mg .on . ·uca 10n or MISS CLARK RECEIVES To qualify for ,a Semor ar , e d b he C . . rea y to c ns en e1r a y. e en . U d t d' ,, t 1 1 n e•rs an mg a convocao be con'I ere ' y t omnnss,10n, · h f nationa BIRTHDAY GIFT SUNDAY aspiring life-saver must of courne 1 0 1 >Y disseminat:ng its recommendations, Margaret Lar~on P aysh t de roe tion Friday mcrning., Dr. Esther Bru' swim and dive and also have know. I · Qu1een. She JS ,a tall an some wo· . · __ .. . , .. . md by reporting the cone usJ.Ons of . . ', b' . nauer sa1d1 "Whatever your opporT d 't . h . d M. ledge of the technique of hfe·savmg, ·t• f h' h th man of th1rt.v 1mpatcent, am 1tous, .. . t . t h' t he orm1 ory g1r1s ono1 e 1.ss . Th t mportan comm1 ~e.es o w 1c e . ·' . h . tumt1es or mteres is .m eac Ill~, ry h Cl on he birt.hda . S nda and of ,artific,:.i!'I respiration. ere 1, :onsult.ants ar.e member,s. 1and. high-handed 1 ~ car~y .ng o.ut. ei to de,velop tole1rance and a scientific E~t er ark, .r · y u; · yd are als.o the Junior test, .and the more desires. Yet she· 1s quite charming, . 't B t . m'ber that you can w1th the presentation of an as;sorte · . · t . . . . , Rpm • u . reme · . advanc€d examiner tes . eve.n m her irnp.at.lence .and· pet.ulance. I d t of the work-the com- bouquet of sprmg flowe·ns. At the . . t d 'b ;TUDENT BODY 1 o on y par · . . Exammers are appom e on1Y Y The King fa played by .Mary Jane ' munity must helJp." : Sunday dmner the g\r:ls sang to her . I fi Id representatives sent out CHOOSES EIGHT · · .umson, · e Davisson. He is .a tab!, rather q.met Dr. Brunauer, brought. to the··' cam- i' rn aft er wh'ic h M'is~ .Cl· ar k specia by the American Red Cross. REPRESENTATIVES man in ~is t~irb'.es. He is q.uieUy_ hu- pus by th~ A. A. U.. is .a member spoke a few words of appree.1at.wn. Students must have passed the Senmoro.us m his manner, ,and· sometimes of the national org.amzat10n headq.uar. t t t be eligible for the. examin10 The Peruvian staff takes pleasure. filled with loving desp.air over his tel'3 in Washington, ,and is head of• DR. BRUNAUER TALKS .r es s: After they have been .ap. h h f II · f · 'f ' h' h h d d t' I · ei.s cour · n announc.mg t at t e o ·Owmg our w1 e;' 1g - an e no 10ns. the international relations grClup. She I ON WAR PROBLEMS pointed ,aSI examiners, they may give n~n and four women have ·been no- Bumps, Jane Dressler, is a tall, red has trave.led widely .in Europe studyFRIDA y Junior an<lr Senior tests. nmated by the student body .as re- faced, solemn., pompous butler of .inic international prablems, has at- 1 "I think that world peace, like >resentative students of P. S. T. C,: forty. His cusrtom.ary expression is tended Geneva p.e.ace conferences, .and charity, 'begins ,at home," said Dr. Es- What 'Past Graduate); of These ,owe.ll Lewi.s, Clayborn Mort, Ray- one of comp'lete blankne8S. Also in has been accorded an interview with t:he.r Caulkin Br.unauer in speaking Tests llave Done. r;tond Moore, Alvin Story, Adele 'Pen- th:S act .is Nanny, played by Lucile Hitler. The. first Life-saving tests were giv· 3rman, .Mikl~ed Speedie, Evelyn, Bicknell, who i-s a little old gray-head- ; Dr. rBrunauer ,says that the. move- last FJi:day afternoon on the subject en .:n Per.u in the autumn of 1931. crisis. 1 ·one.'l and Alice Mae Bisg.ard. ed J.ady. ment tow,ard .an educati-0n.al solution of the international B U . . Since that time rSixty-six persons h.ave · t ernat10na · II pro b·J ems ltS · a part of Dr. . runauer, A. Nomin.ations were. made by ballot At the chri tening· we find the fair- t o m b A. , W1 d rep1 f he- qualified for Senior cards, eleven for 1sentative gave. a · ·1 h f ackgroun o t e tt College c.onvocation on Monday, ies They are· Aileen Kelly Ruth the educational 1 phi osop y o the a.st . G " ' · ' · 1 d'f recent developments m Ita1y, er- the Junior, and fifteen for the exam· \1:arch 2. From this. graup of eight, Hanlon La Verne Setzer Mary Matt- 400 years which hods we can mo i y d . f . ' · by e... ~ · many, . .an Japan on questions o 111- iner. WO men .and two women will be elect· hews, Elsie Jean Perry, ' Eula Taylor, human· 'be·h av10r uc.at1on. . As a result of these tests, a num"S c1en . t•is.,, '" h ave 1earn ed h.0w t o te.rn.at.10nal !d by the• student 'body at a later date. and Iris1 Sailors. Then too ther,e is J . interest. . . t fl. t 'th ber .of Penu students have secured · make physic.al · · forces wor k f or us, " apan 1s commg m od' con 1c w1 >hotoo of the four elected will .ap- the SunJio-ht Fairy. who is the good · D positions in c.amps, and as life-guards. . t h e spe.aker, ".an d we now want western forces, h accor r. 1ear in the, feature section of the 1936 Luck fairy"' played · by Jean Plasters sa1.cl . . mg to In the summer of 1£134, .Merl Peek se· ' · · · I f orces can accom- Brunauer >eruvfan, and their names wiU not be and the BJ.ack Fairy, who bnmgs bad-' to see wh at socia · . '. and t ;erem " hes the troub1e. . c.ured .a job at Tecumseh, and Bill lisdosed ,until officia:lly announced by luc k to Beau"y,. • p l,ay ed by Maree w·i She a means of poh1- plish · for .us" · . JS only - seew,n,, . Shum.ard went to Falls C.ity. he yearbook when .it is issued in the Hams. In the eight and a half years that t1cal expre.s@on. The summer of 1935 w:as .a Juckie.r pring. . . . the A. A. U. W. has been concerned Italy feels cheated on a number .of The Black Fairy promises to bnng 'th h b'l th d fi 't d things and is appensinrr herself with season. RilI Shumard went to Estes death to Be.auty when she is just fif- wi t e pro em,. e e Ill e tren . . ' "' Park, Colorado; Pa,u:J Landolt took his . . in .international mmdedness has .been the Eth1op1an conq.uest. Germany, ~R. CLEMENTS teen, by pnckmg her finger. The . · . d, d h · 't· place .at Falls Cityi; Mur.iel Shafer re· . . tow.ard specific projects. "In the third too, feels persecute an as m1 ichnstemng party ends more hke a · · 1· h' h presented •Peru .in the Kiwanis camp GIVES TALK and fourth gr.ades" said the speaker .ated a feelmg of nat10na ism w 1c funeral than .a party. ' . ' . at Lincoln; Virginia Mathews travelON PLACEMENTS · ac"" ...,. t wo an d ·th ree, the p1ot "chihlren .are taught about foreign 1s dangerously strong. Durmg . . ed far to a girls' camp in Alabama; . A h " f fif h children of the same age, .and in JunDr. Brunauer pomted out certam James Perdue. went to Auburn, and . f L .,__ .., pr-Jgre...'-'leS. t t e a,,e o teen t e.. . h . f • • h ·1 t• A meet.mg o tne """"' r4~mGt. n...· GI M. . t d Pr' 1or high schools teac ers have mtro- a11 ac1es m t e popu a !On-pressure crineess, . connection · h eory wh'1c h sh e h ad h a d ha d per- He1en Oavey to Camp Brewster in 3ure,a.u was held .m ~ u•t'em.ad 1er, ltS t o we ) mce duced Jetter exc h ange m t 1 page t""'n tnU<:U on ·as · . . Om.aha. And in 1'936, LucWe Harp,udi:torium Wedoosd:!if, with lang,uage classe;;." sonally exp1amed to her rn Germ.any. ster goes to a Camp Fire G.irls camp ~ discmsion of the ..U:!it~all. was recommended to the A method of education for inter- «There is practically no case where in Louisville. national understanding which has the conq.uering of colonial territory Miss Davids-0n stated that plans ~ting will be held next come into rather common .use is the has relieved pop,u'Lation pressure,'' she were also under w.ay for a Red Cross ~~ discussion of the let- effort to <l-evelop world citizens-giv- .asserted. F·irst Aid c1a.ss, ,and that a definite. .an-~~::a1ikfin and 'the personal ing the student a fee:ling of kin.ship ''The United States should try to nouncement of the date of the beginth!! feature of this with the rest of the work!. The speak· go along w.ith any trends to ease and ning of both cla,sses would be made (Contined on 'Page Three.) irelax tension." later.

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

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Dram-~tt~s

G-Man Gossip

PERU

The newly.elected ofiiicers of the Scribblers' club .are: president, Nor:t1: ~~..._, BY ETTA -man Littrell; v.ice-preisident, M.arjorAs the time to go to pr.ess comes ie. Lammers; ,secretary, .Mary Jane Danearer and nearer your correspond- visson; treasur·er, .Lenore Milli.on; and GLEMA MIERS ent has decided that either Peruvians program chairman, Keith p,arker. She is the prince's who w.ill sleep':' have turned over a new leaf or else for a hundred years (next Thursday~ he (correct in either masculine or Y. W.EYAMINES night). Answe•ring my query about;.: feminine) isn't the snap-nose he (ditto) how it felt to sleep for so long, she'· PERSONALITY TRAITS .use.d to be. sighed, "I think ·of .au the sleep I've;, L'.~~-~~-~-,..._

If I .co.uld w11lte poemtry I think I

should start this coJy.um with a choic.e

~ublished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Per.u, Nebraska ditty, and dedic.ate it to the tender

influence of sipring, but I can't write poemtry. Besides, it's beneath my dignity.

Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter $1.00 per year. Single e-0py 5 cents

Ta1king about the tende.r influence of spring, it's mighty rulgh time to scrap the fl..annels, isn't it .Mickie? Mothballs are .always effective.

ADVERTISING RATES,

Di.splay, 20c per inch.

SCRIBBLERS HOLD ELECTION

Locals, lOc per line.

Congratulations to the Gir1s' Club on its seventeenth birthday last Wednesday. That might explain why all the fe:Has were heading for the dorm EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS Wednesday night. You know, sweet sixteen, etc. etc, _ . . Make Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugema Sumta . This wet weather causes us many · trial:s ,and t11:bulations,, not the least Avertising Manager ---------------.. -~------------------- L. J. Hacker of which is the old Sir Walter Raleigh

Per:sonali:ty was the theme of the Y. W.. C. A, me,eting held last Wednesday. The program was in charge of Nancy Jane Kehoe. Jane Dress!er, Helen Williams, and Miss Marion Mar:'h talked on the vario.us phases of personality; Miss Dressler emphasizing the underlying attitude toward life and its effect on "vitalizing" person.aliy; M:SS Williams emphasizing !the "little things" which can 'be done t.o improve persona'lity; and Miss Marsh emphasizing "being yourself."

be.en miEsing since school started." :1 Glema tells this one !fbout her; first bit of acting... She was: only in<;' the fourth grade when she won prize offered by the local W. C. T. for the .best composition, At .a meeting of the women, she he,ard a drama-;; t:c reading and at home that ' she inflicted her version .of it the family.. She. recalled the incident with chuckle, but her desire to make j field of dramat.ics her vocation is

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Alumni Notes ~- me," she said. 1

New Student for . j She is a b11by in ;he first . 1953 Th lI th T h . I Glema, herself, doesn t .appear till the e co ege a~ on res ave rece1v- :second act. · . ed word that Mlss Donna Dee Decker :

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is expectmg to register h7e m the' MARY JANE DAVISSON ifaH of l 9&3· ~nd subseq.uen arrang~"In high school I once had a 'hen· , , . · ments a·re being made .at the. dornu- . ' prob'lem. We ve. seen em carried I tory. M~ss Decker is the daughter of 'pecking' w.ife'.s part but in 'SleepSPONSOR --------------------- · ------------------ MISS M. MARSH 1 a ros• pulled across and tossed " :· B t ' I have 'henpecking' c -• · ' Mr. and Mrs. LoweH Decker of Rapid :mg eau Y a across, but the best _-0ne yet_ wais wh~n City, S. D. Mrs. Decker w.as known iqueen for my wlfe." '!:::=======:-================::::i:= .one of our good friends laid down m to ·Peruvians .as AI.:ce .Hartford. Mr. I Mary Jane is the king and father STAFF MEMBERS the pu~dle and let ~er w.alk across. Decker graduated from Peru in 1932. of the beautiful prince1ss .:n the play. Now Slim, do you thmk that w.as exMi,ss Decker's chief occupation at I "But I wake 1up first," she added. , Her.b Graves -------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell actly necessary? !present is of a somnolent nature, .as (I negle,cted to .a.sk her what the qu: -;she is only a week .and a half old. een does when she "c-0mes to"). Mary Jane Davisson --------------------------------- Vivian Mc.Kimmey Spe,aking of the wet weather, d-0n't Consequently she h2sn't had time as She say,s it's the :.ame old story hut Orval Rodge:ris ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugden you girls think _thhe•re w~is enot~g~ ye.t to make ar.angements for her with .a modern slant, clever Hnes, efawater running wit -0ut .gomg to a· college ed;acation personally. borate costumes, excellent staging and Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams show last Wednesday? _j lighting.

Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer

Last week most-0f the student body saw a show whose leading. position among. movies cannot be disput-

d e . p rot ba.bly

l thea.ter has never seen at one show.

OUI .oca tt so grea an a en dance Wh

•te

QUI .

th h · t t h · h · ? y was ere SUC In eres S own mt e picture. Can that be regarded as a display of public taste? The show of which we are speaking is, of course, 'The Tale of

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Somet1:mes we can forgive a little irbsent-m.ind,edness among th~ pro~essors (after all that's what identifies 'e.m) but how could you explain it when four of the cream of o.ur co-ed 1 crop go clear to the show and back w1'th~nt .a certain article of feminine attire~that we of the o1d school considered rather essential? Give, up? It was a ?et, .and the certain article was a sko1t. Ask Lorene, or Lucille or Ruth or Alice about ·t Thev'll be glod to tell you(?) ". . '

'just that of the. earth. That m.akei us feel pretty big·, dortSn't it? It _requir~s 16 months to go around its orbit, which passes near that of Mars, Ve· II nus, ~ercury, and _the eal'th. Yo_u neEdn t try to see It on any starbt evening>; it has been m'.1ssed by astronomers for ages, .and can be seen only t h roug h t he most powerful tele· !scopes. __

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w Id Round The . or

ta:J of costuming each character.. Don't the date·. of the play . overlook . -this commg Thursday mght, March 5. You won't want to miss it."

Japan Cleans Up. A .self-appointed "cle,an up " committee went to work .in Jap.an. They took a very decisive way of doin.g· it, .and three ca:binet membens foll victim to . the revohlver~ ohfdy~'utng officer,s of the army w o w1s e o remove corrupt influence•J from around the throne." Kagawa, Japanese

Two Cities.' It is our opinion that no show we have seen or from which we have heard reviews has followHow do ycu Sail'or house gobs e·ver ed the author's version so closely and yet mainta1·11ed h ~. t · ·f . expect to clim'b t e g.o uen s ain 1 SO high a degree of interest. In the last few years there you can't even get .up a few ice-cov· d ? h b d. · as een a IStmct trend toward the filmmg of better •re ones. pictures which resulted in such as Anna Karenina, Lit-1 A d d-bye and if the old 1 . ·1· 1 D . C 1 h n so goo , , ' M. t e mister, 1tt e W-0men, avid opperfie d, and ot - I Missou br·eaks 1oose, bon voy,age and leader now m the Un:ted States, preers. Did you ever try contrasting these with some of happy Landings. i dieted the downf~ll of t~e milita:ists · h ] as ,a result of th!S drastic and disasour o ld western me 1odramas or with e fast ques't ' . ' , rous move. tionable pictures of society's lower strata? These and . ·1 h h d th . Id t m~ny o th ers, s1m1 ar, ave . a eir run. ou no 1 this change we are observmg be put d-0wn as one example of a marked growth in America's culture? How Are Your Calories?

THE DIRECTOR SPEAKS "It ranks with 'Pete·r Pan' and I 'The Poor Little Rich Girl.' There aie ~number of colorful scenes, with appropriate set~i_l){S 3-_n_d Hg!i!:i:1_g,JV_e_ h.ave tried to ·be accur.ate in every de•-

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Exchanges

It is not onliy in the United State~ We admire the spirit of the student 'The Tale. of Two Cities' impressed US in SO many tlCi people eat too much sugar, white in a big who tired ways-we still have some Defarges among us some of flc.ur and. all the rest of the things of neve.r findmg .a cha.Ir m the hbr.ary. · · · ' · · ' ·· E. 11 h lk d h l all of the other characters too; d1d you ever try pick- that aren't too good for us. TNhe 1 • vtehnti;: y e ,V:ai e updtottt ~ dctehr_k . th t • d ? W d· 't l th Health committee of the League of a- · m e reserve room an l! e1 e ~s mg em OU a1oun you. e On a ways see e 1• • l ts. t t !serious como}aint· "Excuse me mi·ss fi 'fi . h t b th th S'd C t lt;on.s appomted tweve. exper JUS o. . ' . ' ne sacr1 cmg c arac er enea . e 1 ney ar on I. h .· h b'ts f the I b.ut could I poss'bly· 11eserve a couple lmspect t e ·eatmg a i o i · exterior. Would we have our Government go back to jworld. Tl)eir report is that there is lof se;ats for next F~iday nigh:?" Y!fJ a parallel with conditions that existed then? How 'a universal deficiency .in diet. This, 2ren t bothered with anythmg like · t . lin spite of watching our ca'lories and I this at Creighton.-The Creighton~an. th kf l f t d an u we are or our presen - ay cour t sys ems. . . h · 1 d h h d. v1tamms T ere IS yet a ong roa a ead, but t e istance we . "Did you ever hear anvthing so have traveled is eq ally far. Resulting from the Cold Wave. perfectly wonderf.ul?" exclalmed Miss · Ii y o,-t • .as th·e ·rad.-,10 .groun d out th e 1as· t Evansville Incfana .breathed .a sigh As a thought nearer us-we failed to appreciate I f lief hen an i;e or e twenty I notes of "The Music Goes .Down And • . . · . · . o re. w g g' !A d,, those mc1dents when we read them as history, but how miles in length, break I ,; r d M Fl" • ' intensely real the French Revolution is to us now. We up. The gorhge m thdse Ofhio nvler _had Isay~ 1\a~; ~·~thougrh e.. x,, ~ · t , 1 t' 'th l endangered t ousan .o peop e smce 1 • • , , ld l'k t wou . 1 e 0 see pie ures cone ~ mg WI o~r c ass February 13. San Franc.isco was not Icoll1s1on between a tnid.k~d d work; not only would we be happier, but our mstruc- so lucky. Floods and rampaging ty_ mil~ cans an~ a tors would get much more satisfactory results. streams were re,sponsihle for ten with live ducks. deaths. Thousands of acres in C.alifor- I · . -(In case you've wondered-ye.s, we've taken com- n.ia· va Jl·eys were fl 00 ded• Kmtts to Pupils . . •t• . h. h l d b t 't · th ht -Faculty membt~ d ~ pOS! IOn Ill W IC we earne a O~ ~Ill Y Ill. OU~ , Univet1Se's New Baby photographed. \said "No," -~ coherence, and the rest of the prmc1ples, but havmg Th <ini st he.avenly object of the I permit • seen this very vivid show, I think you'll understand univ:rse ~as been phot-0graphed for ithat three·~ and forgive our digressions this time.) There is one the. first tjme. Thi:s .bit of celestial lure cL?<"6'.1!:¥ th~ other thought-tangent this movie provoked--that is substance weighs only several hun' f 1b · '11 t b t d ' dred tons a'bout the weight of a smll!! our wor ld s peace u as1s sti .appears o , e uns ea Y· 1mo.unt.a'm.' It \\a , s first di'sco\·ered two .. . . b 1~ We ever allo.w these p~ssibi 1l~leS We Ve een COn- weeks .ago by a European astr~. , ~ s1dermg to be obliterated with us m cannon fodder? iit is one-third of .a mile in ~t~r-!•11111

sch~o'l

g?t.awfull~

~nally 'be~an ~o

ma~y

f f Ii ese are on1y a ew 0 t e. w_ ord_s and phrases,! he_ard while s1tt M N b ff l Th I mg m _r. a ors 0 ice ast ursday mormng. Gan yo,u follow the conversation with these few phtases?Th

1·

"Was it

lo~~?

I've tSeen_ plays in

Chr.:~tian-economic 1~~rs~ condition - - -.Mquadbfied? - - . ,,dito;ium •.ssmg people - ' - .on ay - - - J.u. - - Elmer - - - fOWdy ---

ILISTENING IN.

~~~n

I i

hu:t

Iolder person-botan terms - - - ost . Y P 1- - · rehable - ,memb~r the D.ay

·teacher - - - 'Re - - - How much are iYOU dtsg.usted? - - - Cues and tempo ironing board." (At least-there was a variety of Isubject matter, w.ais there not?)

__ -

PE RU ALUMNA MARRIED I

t was announced last week that Miss .Mildred Jun and Leon.a;d Ble.. cha were marned November 23, 1935 t Al K R d 0 J ?. ma, ansas. everen tto . K ff' · d ren~er 0 lCtate.. Mr,. Blecha atten~ed Peru State Teacher,s College d,urmg the summers of 1927-28-29 and during the wi'nter ' · · term of 1931-32. She was .a member of the college band .and or.chestra and a member of the . scholarship club · She taught rural school for two years and for the p.ast four years has been tt!iployed as a nurse at the Pawnee Pawnee City. qwirry at Fargo, Nebraska. Jl'ii make their home at the *~~m11t11.ts at Humboldt after

wn.

qou

one in the journalism cne in the 'business office. lhrough a vote, it was th.e Lucky Strike hit part popular pro.gram, program second.-

~-~-~-~~""'-~~MAKE

AT HLET I cs ·

FALLS CITY TAKES forts of Hastings ·by making 24 points VICTORY FROM PERU! him.seJf. The score at the half fa-\ vored the Bobc.ats, 20 to 9. Falls Citv hi o-h school defeated Pe- I Larson and .Lund, .Luther College ru high sch::o] Friday night, Feb~ua1:y !forwards, 'le.d their team to a 60 to 1·3 28, 1:n the ccllege gym by the score of) victory over Nebraska Central .at Cen1tr,ak City. 16 to 12. The Bobkittens fought the south- [ .Lanson scored 21 points and Lund eastern champions t-0 a stand still the 120.. The score at the ha-If favored the first·half, the lialf ending 10 to 9·in \winners,. 40 to 8. Fa'lls City's favor. The Creighton Bluejays :won their

BOBKITTENS WHIP DAWSON.

UP CLASS CHANGESPERIOD

At the Dramatic club meeting after convocation, Monday, Mr. Nabors aniM1Dced that the ~uest tickets for "The Sleeping Be1auty of Lorebnd" '.\"O'Jld be ,available the last of the we.ek. The members of the club were asked to t.urn in the• ho.u.rs they would 'be able to help during the Debate Tournament. It was decided that mafoe-up clas:s wou~d be held .on Monday1s and Wednesdiays at four thirty p. m., this se-

Convocations GIRLS CLl:B ENTERTAI\

The ·same· program that ~vas presented at the seyentei!nth birthday party of the Girls' club Saturday ake a 25 to 17 beating by the Per!l night, w.as gfven at con11ocat::on Wed:ob kittens. ne,sday morning, for the entire stuPeru dkl1 not fare so well the first dent body. ' allf, the half ending 12-9 in DawThe program was opened .by clevoon's favor. t.ions led by Opal Gro\'er, followe:I The second half found the Bobkit'by a ;1ong, "I Need Thee. Every Hour" en looking for revenge, which they sung by Alice. Auxier. btained 'by winning with • a The d~mces and musical numbers The ,gecond half started with Fa1ls eighth. victory i~ 11 1start~ by. over- mester. -----oint margin. presented had bee·n directed by MarCity r.inging .up two field goals to take whelmmg Washmgton Umvers1~y, 621 , Dawson prO'l'ed th~mselves quite a deciddnO" lead which they held to 45, .at _St . .L.ouis.-Hastings Tr1b.une, 'I E'I1ERETT SOCIETY SEES Gord~r. Co1st.umes having won apable .of making theL fre•e throws pr.ize3 or honorable mention at the " · · · LOCA,L MOVING PICTURE throughou•t the rema1mµg period -0f -:--. y making • ~d 11 out of 11 trie1s. "ball" \vere. ·also "on parade" at the the game. PERU GETS PRAISE . . · IVA.L TEAM Eve.rett Literary society went a convocation program. Cowell 1 A,; high point man for the FROM R ·. little dramat:c last Thursday night, obkitten;s and Porter of Dawson w2s . Cow.ell Jed :he Bobkitte.ns in scor-1 mg wcth 6 pomt,.. . -.- and held its; meeting at the Joe.al the- PET PEEVES; igh man for his team. . Gist and. Swi~~good had 5 points The foll?wing a~coUlll~'is taken from [ ater. The pict~~e being shown was WHAT'S YOURS The line-up and summaries:, e,ach for h1g1i pomt honors .for Fa:Hs /the, ".Ha.stmgs Tl'lhune. . , •·Tale of Two Cities." Dawson (17) Per.a State Teachers College maule.d ') Bob \Veber wM prognm ch.airrnrn, FG FT PF TP City. 1 "My pet [Jeeve', h as ·be·en mace The lineups and ,summary: j the fading Hastings CoHege basketeers I and his committee wa,s c.omposed of known to the world by all dormitory :arshharger -------- O 0 1 0 Peru' (1'2) . . Thursday night at the college court, Burton Evans, Dorothy Peek, and Ai- girls. !Cor the pa..>~ week or so, a hacker ------------ 1 1 0 ,3 FG FT PT TP 39 to 24, in the most humiliating de- leen Kelly. prtlty while box with a slit in the l:d hultz -------------- 0 3 2 3 has awaited the complaints of the t:ley --------------- .o 0 0 0 Rhodu6 ------------- 0 0 0 0 feat -Of the se,ason for the 'locals. dorm damse.ls. imsey ------------- 0 1 1 1 Good --~------------ 0 0 1 0 It was a thorough pasting the Bron-• ERMA DROGE NEW h,a:w --------------- 0 0 0 0 Cowell ------------4 61 cos ..a'bsorbeQ.. They took .a basketbal!l ARTCRAFT PRESIDENT: The "'pet peeve!' box was opened .at i a ho.Lise meeting, and e,ach "thorn in orter -------------- 2 6 2 10 Polston ~------------ 0 1 2 1 i leisson from the team which LaiSt Sat-: Rowen ------------- 0 2 2 2 j.urday night they turned back at PeErma Droge is the. newly-Elected the flesh" wa> read .a'loud by Mrs. presid1ent of the .freshm n Art club. Dunning. Inciluded among· the nui;;Total ----------- .3 11 6 17 Fisher -------------- 0 3 1 3 · ru. -The dean of in~trilctors was Peru (26) Beatty -----~-------- O O 0 0 youngster who played forward for J.VIaignre': Witt1stmck has been chosen ances we,r-e: chewing g"um p.arked on FG FT PF ·TP - -..--·--- Bobc.ats, a chap by the name. of Moore. vice-president, and Frarces Ad.ams i~ wa!Ls, torn tele·phone director.ies, hodus _____________ 1 1 ~ 3 Total ____________ 1 10 7 12 Young Mr. Moore w.as as hot as .a the new secretary-tre~,:1urer. "Ginger Roger&'' aspirants onrhead; Falls City (l 6) stove• lid. He pour.ed; ten fielder-s .and As a new proje. ct, the [iris cro. ove1:-zealous boy friends; and almost is her -------------- 0 0 0 0 FG FT PT TP fJur gift tornes through the mech2s to ch2t table covers, purses, and collars every little idiosyrcrasy :rn2ginable. owe.JI --------y---- 5 0 2 10 o.lston ------------- 4 0 2 8 Gi t ---------------Thi; plan of expcsing "pet peern>'' 3 5 equal the ;sccring of al'l the Bronco' this ;seme·s.ter. 3 2 combined, 24 points. He co!liaborated The fellowing girls have joined this is ·being c,arried on in the hupe that oo.d --------------- 2 1 1 5 Sw.isegood 2 1 5 0 ---------well, e,specially with his forward run- ,semester: Frnnce3 Adams, Dorothy each g-ir! may rea:!ze and Lenee eradiraft on ------------ () 0 0 0 l 1 Dunn -- ... ------------ (} ning mate, Riggs, and tall center Mc- Peek, I\fargaret W.ittiStruck, Mildred cate the little things that annoy and artz -------------- 0 I) 0 0 4 0 1 Elam --------------C-Ormick. Bottcher, Muy Matthews, Bethe irritate other people. dams -------------- () () 1 0 Davis -------------- 1 0 2 2 Much of 'the time the Broncos were Whitwelh, Helen Pedersen, A:Jeen 0 Falter -------------- .u 0 Kelly Annie Laurie Sm:th,, Milda MARTIN STOWELL IS SUBJECT Total ---------- 12 2 8 26 2 virtually helpless to stop the dazzl:ng Slagle, E'izabeth Wiles, .Alice PeterSmith -------------- 1 0 Dawson 12. ;ore at half_lPeru 9, OF P. G. M. M£ETI~G b.urst,s of 1 'orward Moore. He looped 3on, Erma Droge, Laene Otte, Eileen Referee-Higgins, Auburn. Tota! _________ _ 6 4 12 16 'eni in from all over the court and there, wasn't a guard who could stay Fey, arid Glema Mier,;. Pi Gamma Mu, social science orScore at hilf--F. C., 10; lPer.u, 9 Ruth Ann Hill ;s tl:e student sponI LETTERS AWARD.ED with him, ganizstion, met Monday e1·en:ng in i Referee-BaHwin sor, and Mn. D!lnning is the £acu'lty HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Lack Spark the Administration building. Prev.ious advi,ser. Scorer::._Loken I d th , Again the Brcncos di:sp aye · e pl'an> · fot .a ·social gathering at the Letters were award~d to the follo1v- 'I Tilnekeeper'.__ Wea re bck .0 f a vital spark. They did not home of Doctor Brown, the sponsor MARGARET LARSON IS g h:gh school football boys, five of: team tl·e 'bat! as of old, thdr defense ELECTED PARTY CHAIRI't:IAN of the org.anizalion were ::bandoned. horn are ,eniors, by. Mr. Shumard:: GET .REVENGE : was loo~ely woven, their basket shootdue to the recent fuel shortage and ale Rowe·n, Sterling Bottcher, Ro- , (By the As•oci"ated Pi·e><s) in!! wr1s as shoddy .as it :w.a3 luckle5S. disagreeable weather. ' "' The fre, hman class meeting heid nd Cowell, Holly Osborne, Benny • Nebraska college ha3ketba 11 games .1 They were :s~1·11 in · th• e sump 1 that Thursday morning in the a.uditorium potentrn · l new mem ber.s of t h €' orThe Dawson high quintet

arrived

n Peru Wedne;sday, February 27 to

I. 1

I I

anlon, Ros.s Adams, Neil Good, wednesday fiight left revenge and overt.ook them m the York gnme ten w 2,s conducted by the .newly- elected. ganization were d'iscu::sed, but no de1 ·ance Foister, John Rhodus, Theoh h b bl t 1, · d : remorse in their wake_ days ago. T ey ave een a e ·o president, Bob Ben:on. The memibers 1 Jimte arrangements werJ ma e. >re Grave1s, Junior Go.ings, LeRoy · b · th I . , . The Peru Teacher., found revenge shake the slump ut once :<mce en, ~f the class unanimoudy el2cted Mary Plans for the erection of .a bronze edf·ern, Ellis Adams, ijubert Hunze- , , . H . " C0 n S9 to'1.That W8.S during the second half of .J.ane Davis\Son .as chairman of the tablet to commemorate the memory of :r, Harold Fisher, George Grafton,' by detfeali.ng astm,.,s .ege, .· 1 . p h h . h"t rl • _ j 4 at Hastino·s. A week ago the Bron- the game at em, w en t ey 1 ea 'l':f fre1shman convocation program to be Martin Stowell, .a prominent Nebras2 td Jimmy Pobton. I ' " ~ 'I sea1son form .and we.nt to · l t th" mester· and Helen k.a .abol1't'on.1'"t, 1"e1·e also d1' c.11,s.od, Lucille Hazelton was awarded a, cos defeated Peru, 31 to L 4 • " oore, I . . to:wn. gwe·n a er .rs .se , · · · · · ' d h t p f , ·d alled the ef-, 'Peru was never behind and never Marg·aret LariSon wai cho:sen chair- Doctor Brown revealed in an inter1cn leader's Jett~r at the same tune .. 1e o eru orw.a1 , equ . . _. · even 1senously threatened .o.fter the man of the freshman party, to be held est.ing interview that although very first few m'.nutes. of .play. The. Bob- May 16. little ha,s .be~n re.corded of the life of cats went whoommg into a 9 to l lead Stowell, it is known that he wa..s a in the. first ten minutes and ke·pt go-1 FOREIGNERS ARE HUMAN. i firm friend of ,John Brown, famous ing away thereafter, despite the fr.an- 1 SAYS DR. BRTJNAUER lender of the attack at Harper's Ferlic and desperate efforts of the Bron-1 ry. Stowell wa; a citizen of Pawnee co: to g·et the leather rolling. . [ (Continued from p.age one) county, and lived for a time in Peru, Moore collected 14 points during ! er offered the w.aming that in this The tablet will be placed on one of the first half, his mateG adding six, l method one must be careful not to lhe tre2,s in the new park. The plans 1 2nd it was1 20 to 9 at the ·breathing·' present the quaintne'iS of the. foreign- ha1·e been put into the hands of the spell. ~rs' habits .and customs, hut rather secretary of the organization,, for c.orBronco devotees entertained the the fact that they are humrn beings respondence . hope that the McCrvdymen cou•ld and have thoughts, fee·ling,, .and symThe next meeting of \Pi Gamma Mu show the :same re·vers3'l of form they p.athies similar to .ours. wil'l be a social one. Pe. Op. did at Peru in the final chapter. They One point which Dr. Brunauer ----couldn't. stressed in conne.ct ion wHh the eduAR,KIO, Dec. 10, here. RESIDENCE GIRLS l\'~EET. 39-28 Gets Fielder cation of a world citizen was the deLee Todd bag'ged a fielder for Hast- vElopment of 'a .spir.:t of tolerance. · TARKIO. Dec.19, there. 30-25 "· t·h e ·peno · d; b'ut .McCor· A social meetin!!- wa:s held by the :ng-3 · to open "In teaching," the speaker said, "rt WAYNE, Jan. 11, here. mick and the u'biquitous Mr. Moore is important to see the world as it is Residence girls, Tuesdgy, February .9-47 put .a clamper on any rally the Bron- and to st.ucly how" it ca nee to be what 25. The time wais spent in dancing. MIDLAND, Jan 14, there. 22-30 ~o.s had .up the.ir sleeves with succes- it its. We ne.ed .a good gener.al know- Ruby Collin furnished piano music. NEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. sive fielders. ledge of the world .and a spirit of The meeting was shortened bemuse 30·2S The scoring spree local followers real.ism." of the basket bal'l .game. KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. 40-24 2.waited never developed. Sturdy .-.,_ -"" ,...._ _,_,__,...._ ,...._ _,..

PERU STATE TEACHERS ·coLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 .results J •

41-39 27-28 31-20 24-31 30-36 39-24 40-36 36-42

·'

'.,.

•"'"

•

HASTINGS, Feb. 19, there. MIDLAND, Feb. 25, here. \V AYNE, Feb•.28, there. WF..sLIYAN, :Mar. 3, here.

At I t as 1 <:::,,-<:::,-<:::,-~~<:::,-<:::,-~~-~~

WESLEYAN, Jan. 31, there. CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. CHADRON, Feb. 8, here. HASTINGS, Feb. 15, here. KEARNEY, Feb. 18, there.

~.~-~:~ ;;~t: a~~:~t~~i:~ ~e~::~eE~~~ &~

not cr,ack and Bronco goal shooters saw to it that few shots found the mark. Per.u was in front, 33 to 15, midway of the period. The game ((ot a wh:t rough at this point, substitutes spotting the Hastings litieup. Of these reserves, John

"Cotney" Hopp w.as moot impressive for the locals. Lanky D.ick Mervel bagged six points in the last half to add to his bucket of the first ,and his . e,fforts topped the Hastings' scoring. · Two local Y. 111. C, A,, vo!leyba·n i, tern1s played the preliminary Friday ' w!,:'!~ '311:11-.: y ~;i'kers calle.r of:f their

----------'..i!ii-.,..l!ii-.,-------------

m8tch h<'+i>.

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Coal is being· shipped to us more freely and dr f 11 t d we can e Iver U on or ers Now on track JEWEL SEMI-ANTHRACITE and FRANKLIN COUNTY

PERU LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 48

ii 11

0I I

PETE HOLDORF, Mgr.

~-"'7Clll"'7~fllll!l<:::,1111D"'7.,,.,,"'7m>"'7...,"'7...,."'7""""'7~~

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

ISLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELAN [

Where Peruvians Begin Their Teaching Career

(Continued from page one)

\Rupert, Marjorie. Coatney. 'The pri \ ce.ss is .a small girl, dainty and peti She .is g.ay and foll of mischief. H

·1

eyes and toes both dance continual!

IPrince Rupert is .a good-looking bo I

' of twenty, tal"l, 1s!im, but spoHed an petulant in manner.

His dignity

e•asily jarred 'by the mischievous Pri cess.

One of the guests at thiis we

ding is "'Tuffy" .or the King of Tu ington,, phayed by Pat Casey. He a ro,und, roly-poly man of forty~fi with twinkling· eyes and a hearty ma ne.r. In the · last act we find there ,quite 1some connection ..between t King of Tuffington and Prince Del This part of Delmar ptayed by Do Gray. He is .a handsome boy of tweri ty, brave, impetuous, and thor.o.ughly likeable.

Of course the ;Story has a fairy t.al which makes the play mo enjoyable.

Iending,

There are several m.inor p.arts. , caretakns is played· by Arlene Kr.a Ibeck; children parts by .Katherine M / !er, Ruth Sutoriu.s, and .Rutheloi I Souder; cooks, Lila Fry, Be.rnice Jae a, and Clar.a Eyre. Still to be chose are flower girls and lackeys, 'This play promises to be .unusu·al'I appealing. The fact that it ha.s a all-girl cast wilil make it one of th mo.st "different" dramatic productloa 6f the year.

I~,

I ~

El:ectric Shoe Shop North of Phone 109

Post Office

~~~~-<:::,~

-~<:::,,-<:::,,-~

I ti

LOOK YOUR BEST

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES

Peru~~~~~Tai10;;1· We Cati & Deliver

Ph.

~~""'...-::"'~~

r-~~~

DR.GLEN H. JODER SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebra'ska There is hut one straight road to success, and that is me11it. The man who is successfiul iis the man who is uaeful. Cap,acity never Iacks opportunity. It can not remain undiscovered, because it is sought by too many an· xio.us to .u.se. it-Bourke Cockran.

Under Telephone Office

Res. 39

Phone

Office 33

I~~~~ HONOR GIVEN MISS CLARKinSTATE PAPER

VIOLINIST ASSERTS MUSIC CORRUPTING U. S. YOUTH

Y. M. HAS SOCIAL HOUR

The Y. .M •. A. members .at ~heir Declaring dance orchestras .are corregular meetmg, Wednesday mght, rupting the nation's yo.uth, Arthur T. 1 - Febru.ary 26, spent .a so.cial hour play· Cremin called for the censoring of The Sunday Star and Juurnal on / ing _Ping-pong, in the:! room in the what he called "obscene" music. February 16, contained .an artide by I Music Hall.

~-:::..mo<::7<-..r:::~-<:><1m<::::-'<:>ell><::>.-<::::..-~ .

Cremin, president of the American Miss Mar.ion Marsh of the Penu f.acul· Creative Leag.ue of Miusic Stude.nts ty, on Miss Esther A. Clark, also of WAYNE LINDBERG MADE and .a director of the New York schools of mus.ic, said in an interviiew . . that much of the dance mut11c bemg l<ayed to. day is "J.U:St as demoralizing P · · as the most pornographic literature. And the most sinister p.art abo.ut it is that the liisteners do not realize the effect it iiS produCJ:ng .on them. "People can giu.ard themselves against obscene iliterature, because ~hey can tell .at a glance what it is, · but they have, no way of recognizing the degrading effects of ce.rtaiin or· che.stration." If he had his w.ay, he said, the :;axophone would be banished from or· chestras. He would rep:lace it with the French horn or cello. "The pen has been &aid to be mightier than the sword," he went .on, "but r would ~ay the saxophone iis the n1ightiest of ail when .it comes to doevil. Cremic inveighed with equal ve·

the college faculty. The article t~lls f M' Cl k' d h k o hSS ar ;s career, .an er wor

Q U A l I J \' !

ff U LANDOLT

Y l' d bl . es qua 1ty goo s, at reasona e pnces. We have a supply of groceries and meats. The quality is high, but the price is not. COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU

I ~ I

• • . , 73 PHONE 78 READING CLUB PR!ESIDENT . -~~~ •..c;::-~-~-~-~-~The Reading clu'b met at the home ·~~ Mi M h Th d . of . ss ars ' .. urs ay evenmg, February 27. The bu.sine,ss meeting was devoted to the election of offi· cer;s. The new officers are: .president, Wayne Lindberg; viice-pr.esident, Charlotte· Wederquiist; secretary-treas· urer, Mayre 'Tangeman; reporter, Verona .Klone. Plans were discussed

as a teacher. It . relates how. she en· tered the teachmg profession, and how she c.ame to be .a member of the Peru faculty, nearly thirty-eight years .ago, in 1893, when her brother Dr. Cl ar k, was a mem b er of the f acult y. · The artic'le also ,;;pe•aks of her work and ,success as a poet. Mil.ls Clark is held in the highest esteem by the hun· for a joint social meeting of the Scrib- 1 bier,;; .and Reading c'lubs which is to dreds~even thousands-of student<; 'be held .in the ne.ar :lluture. Miss who have come .under her infl.uence. Mar.sh continued reading "Lucy Gay· hemence against martial music .and heart." declared «Tihe Star Sp.ang·led Banner" =..::::,.=~=====.=~===<:::>=~=

LOOK

COLLEGIATE

GOOD PRINTING

We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

P« ru Pointer

aroused all wh-0 heard it to "a feeling of hate ,and v.iolence." wit'h haircuts from "America the Bei>utifuil" should 'be. BOB KNAPP & substituted .as the national .anthem, he (The Student's Barber) sai:d, because that song "inspires noble On the pavement next to Colthoughts of the country's grandeur." lin's Rooming House"°" -Omaha World Herald. <:::>~-~-.c::::::. maq,,.-~-~~~<::>•

S. W. HACKER

CO.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXXL

PERU, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936•

STUDENTS MINK ORAMATIC R¥PRESENTATIVE Leonard Weiss SELECTED AT CoNVOCATION OMAHA TECH WINS TROPHYINCLASSA ENTRIES EXCEED Conducts Recent TRUMBULL TAKES CLASS B AWARD PAST RECORDS Band Recital LINCOLN B AND DEWITT, RESP•ECTIVELY, PROVE CLOSE COMPETITION

NOTICE Last week for entries in Sigma Tan Poetry Magazine co.ntest. Turn in contributions to Dr. Smith or Miss

Marsh.

1R;., !'£RU PEDAGOGlAN

MERE GOSSIP

davisson' s diggin' s

PERU

"In the spring, a yo.ung man's fancy - " but w,ait, you know that old BY ETTA -\saying. But have you noticed some ~~-~ ,.. i In the spr.i.ng :we think of, of the hudding romances that seem Not elves or gnomes or fairies, to have -resulted from this intox:icat. MOUSTACHES! - ./ J ,1) But rather the argumentative joy .ing weather? , R»b W~l:'1J\I" enlivened the make-iup ,, . , J;1 Of the ever-thrilling election primar.Lately; Wi11.is Wirth seems.to have! adi»ities for "'S!!.\eping B~auty" ~y ies, . found it mo.st interesting at the dorm de·corati1:11;: the ldngs and prmc·es with - (The . h e me.t· the l'ttl Gerwec k ga1. 11 ~;llrietv- of chin whiskers, goa. poem that launched b smce 1 e · • a tho1us,and qmps. -Wen, may e not With him .LS "Red" Evans who seems:!~, beards with pract~cally no a tho1usand.) to think Shenandoah products quite i fer the fair complex10ns. He ahl right. Then there's Nancy. Jane l-eiUd glue ~rst, then ~efHy plasON POLlTI~: .· , ' Kehoe. She has sorta been having i te~ the wh:skers. H1<S fin~! ar~utlished Weekly by the Peru... State Teachers c. olle.ge, Pe11u. Nebraska 1\llY' wager !JS that Gove.rnor .A:lf s "'ff' lt' h t ··h unexpec ted vi-. I, wag to carefully chip off . . . u~ icu 1es, w a w1~ theme song .goes .somethmg (The haircut without the , h lrke thish , s1.ts f rom h omet own ·B. F,.s an d a11__ ' Entered ~t the Postpffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class. matter "Happy Landon's -. , T e way es B d'd .W d 11 bl h " ~"'" " . ,, , , ut 1 yil.u see en e ue wnen • cleaning .up on em, hell soon be h . th l'b th oth $1.00 per year. Single ~PY 5 cents known as "20-mule-team" ·Borah. sL e canB1e mks e r raryt• he erf "' dcligbt in painting enorucy roo seems o ave oonu (Pun.) If called an unseemly name th' t · t t' ~t!"Oeiou,s mo.ustaches on some mg a1mos as m eres mg by an opponent, Co'Jonel Frank · 'h · :·H""""''"'"' faces of .beautiful giirls. , , . ,,has her as "bea t'mg th e boys m c eir bu·t to .<Say- Knox to you, deane. I Ch em1is. try. ,, Hes ' t aII, d ar k, an,u."' on such animated ADVERTISING RA'tES, 1 u the girls .in "Sle,eping handsome. Lucy and Leslie seem t(I TRIFULLS: pr-ed to be, I should think , . have very g'OOd times toge:ther. A.l'ld Display, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. Then theres the one a!bout the fish· th' h. d d b d f r !'#)3rd, kind would have fost • • . JS cur1y- ea e an man rem 1n· erman. that .advertised hi1s wares ,,like d'iana.1 After s t.eermg · -.. cl qui..., ear this-"Red Snails in the Sunset-. th . ls f lm t he . And th~ wfae-iacre who called his II e .grrt-.l orta host failseme:.er, "'1'l.t~~""''"" RE.MARKS .. . · . seems a ast o ave a en quite. pro- <Hfr 1''• '"'".:,. ,. '·"'"'' : EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS nose :a poht1cian, caiuse it was atways I perly for the 'Jsually fickle Hali G;::ddey-"The cast of runmng. (N0 t El' M n, 'th ) Wl!S well chooen and Anrl then the lil' brick that remark· iza · -0rg.a ei er. :he ,et:i~;;s ~ especially ,bea.utifoL 1 Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunita e<l, when he was .put i.nto a wall, .:.... And so it goes. Who knows! Per"l~hs 'llt'!!'.re unusually effec· "Oh am I mortar-fled!" haps even our most famous women-',, .. ~ Avertislng Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker A~d the meek feHa with asthma. hat·ers will _break do";~ under tb~ spell' '·',~;om l.k ,.,.,,,,.,, __.. ,, was so c.ute. wh ent round sin<rin<r "W.a-Hoo-" j .of the. sprmg. For In the sprrng, a; l Le , • ,. o w a b b , f li h _,, 1 "·'""'" 1\. SPONSOR -------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH. to cover up his embarrassme.nt. I yo.ung mans ancy g t1Y · ; f'rz>m Mi:!is ?lfarsh-''The staging

pE AGQGf AN

-""--..-...~-..--.. -~!.was very. efftdive and the entire play "'>-~-.._.,._.~~' There's Broadway at midnight i very p~ty." And Niagra at twilight. STAFF MEMBERS From_~':. J.farsh-"Very 'beautiful And Chicago .at noon and artistic. ~-~-~~-~-~! Fron~ Mrs. Dunning-"Beautifiul and Her.h Gz,aves -------------------------------------------- Charles P.arnell And the Grant P.ark lagoon. There's the streams of Minnesota (W riter',s note to the Editor) Take artistic." Mary Jane DaviS11on --------------------------------- Vivian Mc~immey And the Black Hi& of South Dakota. one before each dBadline, or as needOrval Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugden Bu.t in the Spring, Per.u's got'em all e.d. The dose may be doubled ,;f ne· THE ART OF SNORING skinned. Was it in a picture starring Eleancessary. Harlan Irvine. ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams or Powel·! .and Jack Benny that an - I will gladly see you T1uel)day exoert snorer snored through the Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer b th K t d A man walks o.n the out;s;de when · .a out , e. o11 um o ay. whole series of light blonde, dark bru1 walking :with .a lady, beca.use there usne.tte, pullnnan type, etc. of snores? ed to be the danger of horses staging YOUR IMAGINATION Anyway it was quite hilariouisly fun· Last week we had the intelligencia of many high a runaway in the stre.et. And knives ny but imagine my surprise when I schools in our midst. 25 teams from 15 towns sent reHAVE ANY? m placed on the plate with the blade asked little Charlotte Pryor what she ·--in, bec.ame, I s'pose, somebody was liked best in "Sleeping Beauty''. .. and Presentatives here to e·nter 1'n the M~I-N-K D.ebate Seeing a squirrel is .ari event. •fraid '-e miuht «et cut and said so. • "'" " " "' " she answered, "The. part where the C. OUt es • It WaS not h ar d to, See t hat ·t h ese ' Students Ii ~t may take a ~reitt deal al tm~~W'l· Ho~ don't run away .any more, king >nored." were from the upper quartile of the school which they .atiOn tO make a ]JO.n OUt Of a ~qu.trfe~ I Cr rather, they've all J'Un away-SO . . :. . but any normal child can do Jt. Does 1 , • d d B I h' k represen t e d . W e were, m many mstances, amazed by adulthood dull the imag'ination? that aanger IS re UC~ ' ut t m DEBATERS these remarkable minds of youthful debaters. Do you see those hills over there? knives are pro.babifly JUGthas ,shartp 'bas Debaters are in a cla's by them' they ever were. you . appen · 0 e selve1s. They are 'born and not made. Students o.f P. T. as well as the faculty, de- "Of course," says the staid gro~m-up:: someone who hates to comply with ar- At least., I can say from Iiste.ning to so serve much credit for their cooperatinn in judging and "~hose are the bl~s ~f the. M!SSOU:I; bitrary rules, ju~t make believe you're many fast week end that the best ones . . th f th' t E . 11 - • h t )nver on the Iowas.de. He 16 wro_ng, saving your wa1tre~one from a fatal out. were p.urely "naturah." These high asSurmg . e SUCCeSS 0 IS even . SpeCia Y OU1 a very wrong. Those are mountams. ! (·B k t . te .of this para· · ff M N b h h · · · • ac 0 sen nee school yo.ungsteri; know their stuff IS 0 to r. a Ors, to W om t e Origmat1on and SU- I A mist half obscures them and hides! ~raph). I said the danger was reduc- and have powel's of re.asoning which pervision ?f this gr?wing is Last \their_ tops. e:tend :d, but didn't mention that g·irls still astound me. Even now .they .are pre· year wias Its first birthday and 1t promises to grow fe.et m the air tho.u,,h they .<-re to~ f like to be protected. I paring to start work o.n next year's . away to take on defimte propor,10ns. d f L' . • • • d s h steadily and strongly. . ' c .s lee It does my he.art goo to see e- ! question when 1t IS determme . UC There are dangerous rag '. 5 P_Y low students get a firm footing when ' \'it.ally and kee.nly interested young75 people including debaters, d,ebate coaches and me,adow~, ~erene_ fores~ mh foeihr an older or more disting.u:ished per·: sters are a joy to behold-if y.ou'll · d d d t' 1 b d'mner serve · · d ·· t ioug h • • JU ges an rama IC C' U Ill .Mt. Ver- depths. Wild an1mal;; slink . h son enters the room. In your eart 1! pardin the quamt expression. non di~ing room Friday evening A Three course meal the shadows and_ slee.p lnd t e sun: you may feel just .as respectfo.l hug-' Orchids to Mr. Nabons ,and ahl the ' · They are to ,be climbed an conquer · h · but you don't pass it "h'clpers" who helped put it across in was served af~er which time Rut? Shaffer officiated. in ed. " . ;·:.~!n~ ;h~r~ay. sueh a splendid manner. the presentat10n of the after dmner speeches. Five Where are we now? We are ml A pi!l{)W, dampish bee.a.use a covet. short h umorOUS speeches were given by visiting high . the wo.ods surro.unding Peru," ,answers ea man didn't speak on the campus : Frank Hartz, the mighty debator '1 t t' Th b· · 1 f h I the .adult. Some~imes, Per,u'.s woods : toda is inexcusa'ble. Leap year or : from Omaha Tech., w.as 1so engr.ossed SC h 00 represen a IVeS. e SU JeCt tit es or t ese b tif I 'th th 1· w;~e oaks and· y, h f . d !. in the table conversation ,at the ban. , , . . are eau u w.i e r . '° . · no, a lady always offers er nen - ! ta lk s were d~awn durmg the afternoon frnm 1.30 until eao·er sap'lings. FaU brmgs many co- h' b k' fi ,.. If she doesn't I quet that he used the sugar s:poon to 5 o'clock, SO it took no little ingenuity on the part of Jo~ to the eye. Spring nurtures :p:k,Y"';!'::t -~f:n.;:f counse thinks stir hi> coffee. It looks as if he would the speakers in their preparation. The talks were all the smallest plants and gives new life she is not interested in hls doings and make a good prefessor..

It Could Be Done

I I

s. c.,

sequen~e

acc~edited.

SO Well delivered and equally Clever that the

\~ho W~r~

~hey

th~usands ~~

judge~, ~on;:eti~e~a~~~~ a::ot;::~y St~m1::~

his not doings.

And then there was the iricident of

composed of all those present, found dec1- their .serenity to another. radio station operators wh_o had been one of our own officiaYs, who was prer SlOllS difficult to make. But sometimes ,they are lost. and talking through the medium of the sent at the dinner, attempting to strange ne.w p'laces appear in their I ether for _a year met each other for dr'nk his. neig·h1bor's coffee, even .af. . .. stead; Now a great pine forest from the firgf; time. i ter the rightful owner had properly Our campus has a variety of orgamzat10ns and the North. Now .a tanglie of bamboo.s . . I "sugared ,and creamed" it. most of US belong to one 01' two, many of US belong to from the South Seas. And yet again One speaker became so heated m three or four. We belong--we pay our dues. the Everglades from Florida leave hhis :speech tha~d ? 1~mn ~~am~, !he ~~ home to visit old :Per.u. I c airma~, n t get .md 0 s otp A stem belongs to a watch-the watch can't get their n.ative . . . . when his time was .up. In espera l 'th t 't D k lf . d ~ The mer hurrymg bmmes,s-hke on ion Glenn went up to the speaker and a_bolngtWl OU 1 , . 0 tyiOU mtah et ythourse ~tO mtespl en its way to the oce,an; it could b~ .a removed the speaking stand. Virginia Wright: "Do you serve SI e 0- your org~p1za ons . a . · ey can ge a ong rushing torrent or .a. meandermg . cra'bs here?"

:ou

without you? Then ypu truly don't belong.· You just brook. 'Anything is fair in a contest at least pay your dues and tell people you belong if you are ask- Can one doubt that seeing a squir- some member.s of the f.airer sex think ed. · rel is an event. ·so. 'Tis rumored that some of these above mentioned people (yes, a girl But if everyone belonged as unconcernedly as some from Auburn) tried to influence the you wouldn't have anything to belong to. All honora'ble Ju.dige Pritchard with a OF T~ CONTEST wink. organization would need would be a treasurer to Some organizations, the social ones,

a social chairman, because a few more of type of persons turn out when a party ~'llt'f.!elit{J: m~lln2: you develop

~li~Pi!•!tifQ

yourself and your

«-

-Helen Williams

Waiter: "We serve anyone. down."-Flora-Ala,

Sit

Dime novels g·ot their start toward popularity a,s Sunday school literature, according to Fr.ank K. Wa·lter, Uni· vensity of Minnesota librarian.-FloraAla. A contestant from .Lincoln was talk- · If a man is down it doesn't neces- And as the firefly said, whe.n you fog to a de'bator from Bla.ir. The for- sarily follow that he is ~out. One· very gotta glow, you've gotta glow.-Select· mer asked the latter if he knew where chubby little debator from Omaha ed.-Flora AJ.a. · the .amateur radio broadcast.ing sta- sp.illed his cards an over the floor. tion was located in Blair. Most of the remainder of his ispeech Dedicated to a scl'uh: hold that "Know where. it is?" he replied, "Say, was delivered when he was on his Ibench;; Don't look at the coach-he I'm the one who operates it." hands and knees ·on the floor picking i may get mad at you and put you .in l The result was that two amateur, ,up his cards. the game.-Selected.-Flora-Ala. I

Side Lights

•ht the dues.

Exchanges

ATHLETICS ,,...~...~...;;::..._.::::,....c:;:::~~...~....~--=:::...,.c:;·~~~~~

P CLUB DISCUSS

A committee was appointed to take · Pickups ----------------------- 135 BUSINESS MATTERS charge of the program, and was Rogers ------------------------ 117 pose<l of the following members~ Zel- Collins I ---------------------- 100 Th~ "P" Club met Tuesday morn- da Carmine, Blanche Freeman, and Collins II --------------------- 83 ng at conv.ocation time to discuss Jane Hackett. McMahons --------------------! 83 everal impending business matters. -----Gilliiands ---------------------- 50 W. A. A. BEGINS BASKETBALL Y. M. C. A. --------------------- 50 The "P" Club dance :was discuosed Sailors ------------------------ 50 mt no dJefinite dat~ was decided 1UP· The. first fifteen high point men in in. They also decided to have the This week m(\rk.s t.he beginning of 1ew comers pay their dues on enter- the girhs' b.aselb.aH season, and the intramural 'basketball are .as follows: ng. Also· plans were discussed for conc1usi{)n of the ping pong and padFG FT TP Platenburg (Dahlstroms) 14 6 34 he initiation of the new members <lrle tennis season. >ut no definite date was set for the All girls, whether or not they .are Rodgers (Christians) ---- 11 9 31 veek of f.un for all but the new com-1 W. A. A. members, .are, invited to par- Penny (McMahon) ------ 11 3 25 •rs. ticipate in base.ball at 4:30 each after- Bailey (Rogers) -------- 10 3 23 noon. Harriet .McGiH has .been elected Murphy (Dahlstr.om) ____ 7 5 19 Walker (Rogers) ------- 7 4 18 BOBCATS LOSE TO WESLEYAN base'bal~ leader. Ludington (Dah!l;trom) __ 8 1 Adams (Pick 1ups) ------ 6 4 (Contiriued from pap Oh) Stroh (Christians) ------ 7 i d the game, and the ~n. Moore Cox (McMahon) -------- 6 3 v.as se.cond high scorer with 13 Shields (Dahlstrom) ____ 6 1 1oints while Christensen of Pero and Hall (Violets) ---------- 5 2 tod Shuman of Wesleyan tied for The. favored Violets ddeated DahlBjork (CoHins) --~------ 5 l hird h.o~ors with 9 points ~c~. jstroms 15 to 13 to wjn the intramural Tynon (Pick ups) ______ 4 2 The hmeups and sn1nmJ1ries. 1 basketball tournament on Tuesday evArmstrong (Pick .ups) __ 5 .o Peru (S.S} !enin(J' March 3. FG FT PF TP i "' ' foore -------------- 6 1 :3 13 Tdhet .tghame _:rafs tchlose all! thel w:ay, an a ·. e enu1 o e regu ar p ayung tiggs -------------- 2 ~ 0 4 . time the score w.as tied at 13 .all. In 0 5 the. extr,a period the Vio.Jets scored kCormick ---------- 2 . :thington ---------- 1) 4 0 1one •b as kcst· an d thi s prove d ,t o be th e The Pe11u Tramers succeeded in LESLIE OPPENHEIMER . ,ewis -------------- l 6 2 . t ory. / four teams for f1rs.t place in the. class NEW A· M · o· INITIATE margrn of v1c . 'ugh --------------- 1 1 2 3 B district hasketb.all tournament held .. , 1 In the first r.ound the Violets deI t H b ldt t k 0 9 2 feated the Pickups 16 tQ 13, and in the I a um o . 1as wee . ean ---------------- 1 . . 1 Leslie Oppenhe!mer w.M initiated :wistensen -------- 4 l 2 semi-finals they managed to eke out The. ~repsters t.angled with Lewis- as a new member mto Alp~a .oi:iefosely -------------0 ~ ja 9 to 8 victory ove.r Collins. ton Fnday, rompmg over them with ga, '.'1onday, March 2. m_s .1mtiat1on fillilan ---------f.) , Dahlstroms defeated ..McMahon 15 a ~core of 39-18. Later in the day cons1sted1 of the expianat1on of two 1to 12 in the first round and licked Ro- they snatched a 34·29 win from Hum- problems. Total ---------- 11 4 13 38 gera 25 to 17 in the semi-finals. boldt. All the membens participated in a Wesleyan H2} . . · h ermg · · mate h · Wayne L averic · k FG FT PF TP In the consolation finals, Chr1st1ans O.n S.aturday the boys stole a mark- cip 1defeated the Pickups as wel.J. ed victory from Odell, thi:ts scrap end- ~resented the prog:am for the com[awkins ------------ 2 2 1 I"6 The teams are .awarded so many ing 25-22 for Peru. In the finals the mg semester. Pc:ssible plans. for t):ie le.dges -------------- 6 3 0 ; p.oints in each e:vent according to Bobkittens held a tire.d D.awson q.uin- annual math~matics convocatwn pro-

lvIOLETS TAKE INTRAMURALS IN HEATED TILT

TRAINERS WIN "B" TOURNAMENT

·1

I 21

!'f?

'.~!:nh~~~~-====~-~== ~

\1their standings at its close as follows: 50 points for entrance. 1 2 5 75 points for runner u~. ~ ; 2 !so points for winner of consolation. 3 25 points for runner .up of cori;olation. 0 0 0 . f • 15 0 P. omts or winner of tour.n.ament 0 0 0 Als f · b o percentag: o games won <s as0 0 0 ed on 100 poontB. - - - - - 11 A he d f h h Total ---------'4:2 j t t en o t e season t e_points 17 8 11 are added up .and the team \\'Ith the 1 IT I jmost points is winner nf all intrrunu'V, • ; !ra! .;ports. 1 The basket ball teams at the end of -· intramural basketball stood as fol-

, Sh ,on •Uman -------- 2 'tacek -------------- 1 :[a,~'hettd------------- 1 u ar ------------ 0 \ailey -------------0 >.av.is -------------- 0

AAC t On emp ate Convocation Program .

tet to a final tally of 23- 17, cinching gram were. dIScussed. the class B championship. .. ,, , All the games were refereed 'by Cun- SY;>l1PHO~IA. R!EAD BY MR. ningham of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. BENFORD TO MUSIC CLUB Cowell starred for Pe 11u, totaling The rece.ntly·organized .Music cl.ub 49 points in the tourname.nt. met Monday night in the Music hall. Dawson was 11unner-up for first Pl f . . th b d d ans or n 8.mmg e c1u an rawplace while Odell was third. Hum- ing up the constitution were discusssboldt won the consolation. d e · After the bu.siness meetiing, Mr. Benford read a. paper on "Symphonia," the men's natiom!:I mu;;ic frater· And that, my friends, is the e.nd of nity. another basketball season. But d1on't

David Warnock, seventh grade Training schoo.l pupil, made. a dr,amatic hit Wednesday at convocation when lhe played the titJ.e. role in "Elmer" a one-act comedy presented by the Peru · Club under the d1rection · Dramati? of 1 Mrs'. Lois Casler. Glay'born Mort, I pres:dent of the clitib, gave an ..introI duction of the play cast .before it· was

Ipresented. The cast was .as follows:

Mrs. Collier ---------- Mm. Casler Susan Collier -------- Aileen Kelley Jeanie ------------ La Verne Shafer J · · ame ---------- .Lydia May w.he.eler El D '.11.er .--"--------- .avid Warnock MI.Ss Pinney -------- Marie Wieneke

ATHLETES AND SUCH

At a W. A. A. bu.sines; meeting held ; lows: 1 get down-hearted, for there is more to 1st ~ues~ay, it was decided that the 1Violets ------------------------ 300 come for you lovers of organized rg.amzat1on should present a convo- Dahlstrom --------------------- 200 Thirty-five men and women are ation program. Chr.istia~s ---------------------- 167 competition. Spring ,;g in the .air. and with the taking instruction in life-saving. The coming of spring the. thoughts of the class met hast Wednesday and Thursyoung men of the camp.us .Jightly turn day nights, .and will continue during to thoughts of-wrong again, my pret· this we.ek .and! next The senior Hfeties-to thoughts of track. saving test will be given at the third Yes, the snow is going, the breezes k . . ) d wee . are blowmg, (page D.avIBson an · · h'is Martha Coac h GJ'lk eson S'l•ts d reammg m . . Gorder . and .James Perdue . office. Now let me see, thinks he, I· are asisistmg Miss D.avidson with the need another gold track shoe since I instruction and wiH give the te&ts.

-~~-

MUSJCORNER

Life-Saving Tests Given

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1936 Basketball Schedule 1936 results Pe. Op.

39-28 30-25 9-47 22·30 30-25 40-24 41-39 27-28 31-20 24-31 30-36 39-24 40-36 36-42 38-42

f ARKIO, Dec. 10, here.

TARKIO. Dec. 19, there. WAYNE, Jan. 11, here. MIDLAND, Jan 14, there. NEBRASKA "B", Jan. 22, here. KEARNEY, Jan. 24, here. WESLEYAN, Jan. 31, there. CHADRON, Feb. 7, here. CHADRON, Feb.8, here. HASTINGS, Feb. 15, here. KEARNEY, Feb.18, there. HASTINGS, Feb. 19, there. MIDLAND, Feb. 25, here. WAYNE, Feb. 28, there. WESLEYAN, Mar. 3, here.

. B1

'anme e le ______ Gretchen MiUer Hubert 1Brown ---------- BiB Burke Russel Jamison ______ Gerald! Fichter

Peru Singers Plan New Presentation Do y.(}u remember the excellent performance of the "Mikado" on the camp.us ~ast year? The Peru singer.s a~.e ·~~x1~1uis to repeat th~,t success \with Chimes of Normandy 'by Plauq.ue•tte, to be presented diuring music '1 week in M.ay. The cast has not yet , been selected, but work on it wiH be begun soon. Students and fac.ulty 1 will look forward to this event.

put on that :J.a;st ten pounds and had to get a longer watch chain to reach TRI BETA. from pocket to pocket on my vest. ·1:s - 1 1 That means we're. going to have to Hen;r R:h' ~~Sc~ g·av~ sev~ re,: have another championship track portsd rorr; hte ciehnce ewhs ttetrh, . Mon ay mg Marc 2 .at t e mon · team this year. . B 0 1 0. K. co.ach, let's see what we're g.o- ly meetrng eta. ing to build that team out of. First The meeting was held in the muwe've got three lettermen left over sic hall. from fast year, Riggs, Moore and Bo· wen, That's ,a good start. Then we PERU PLAYERS KEEP have Story and Reid, who are letter· · LAST SEMESTER'S OFFICERS men from .a couple of seasons ago. The Pe.ru Players, in accordance Now, le.t's see. We still have a 'bunch with .their constitution, retaiined their .of boys who were on last years squad old officers. Setty Wilson is presi· who didn't letter, b.ut there's some dent; Evelyn Reinwald, vice- presigood stuff there. dent; Audrey Jarvis, seeNtary, a.M That leaves the freshmen, who look John Collin, treasunt:. pretty promising and there. is a shans-1 The .Mimic group i:l fer student or two who may help out 1sented a one act considerably. · 11 ment of !Hir!tr"""'f" The sea.son looks like .a busy one. I who There are about seven meets in sight, but the schedule isn't definite yet. As" soon as .:t is completed ~ will he ~ in the paper, S".l ~tdi fw k. Track .~

In place of the ,annual operetta presented by the high school glee du'b, a varieties musical program will be given this year, directed by Professor Benford. "Stranded" is the title of , . this novelty program. It will be given during music week.

/Tr'

The Peru singers gave .a recit.al at the First Methodist Church of Anburn, Sunday night, J.forch B. The progrm; wu pre!<!leJited a.s fol·

!U~~

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

;>:;\~~

Personals Hardin Howarth .Jeft Saturday, Feb29, for Houston, Texas, where he took his mother. He returned Wednesday to Per.u.

GIRLS HEAR THEM· What Our Faculty is Doing SELVES DISCUSSED BY OPPOSITE SEX Parasitology Paper By Dr. Coatney BoJ!s Speak at Y. W. 1tieeting Is Published

Ronald Clark wants his girl to Dr. G. R*irt Coatney of the de·. moody. "The. type that L' always ,..•.,.+""- t!f biology has recently had Ruth Hawxby withdrew from scho.ol cheer£ul gets tiresome," he says. an 18 page paper -0n the March 1. She is in Omaha helping George Lytton's .ideal girl has to H-2oproteus in the Jourher father, Fred Rawxby, during his ; l'!lll! ~ hnisitology for F~bruary, p0litical cam!}aign for attorney-gen- a "cheerer-upper." Dorrie Jones insists that his ideal n~ ~roteu.s .are .a gr@p of will tell him when he starts th!nkhig "'"''""""...,. closely related to the he is "lord of all." of men and b.irds, and These are just a few of the st:'11· !li'!'~~1~t'l' (;f world wide distribution. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ling revelations made by these ~n ~~ by Dr. Coatney atte.mpts concerniag their _.ideal girl" \lit Y. ~•~her all the speci~ and W. Wednesday evening. They all Md Can Ue Take It? for the world. We don't want to .be pes.simistic or a long l·:St of things their, gii-1 shooid be, .and have, and do, and wear, ta· make any dire prophecies, but the weather Bureau says .all indic.ations cept 1Ylr. Graves. He was last on·~ . po.int to an era of winter like the one program and had to take the thNll!l n.'l!o ll!ix dies out of Peru to Highwe just passed through. For the past minutffi the other men left to r..illl. iii is. being hr.ought back to .season, the state of Washington reMost of the speakers made the a surprisingly swift way. IXJrte.d the nation's heaviest snowfall point that they -liked a good cr>nver;!$$,d ls pract.ically dry .but still 1 , with 170 inches. North Dakota was sationalist--oh, not one that talks all r~gl1- Slate men are grading .the coldest state, reporting readings the time-but one who. can rnlllb ko!es and hauling .gravel to of 50 below zero. Did someone say them feel comfortable in her p~.• 111fml;t .spots for support. we Nebraskans had experienced cold Mr. Jones had vei-y definite id>!J!IS • ~ should be in fairly good .· weather? of standing and sitting j)-0\Siti<>ns, IX>- · in a few days. ' lished shoes, shampooed hair. and a movement starting for i Ladies to Defense brushed teeth, and gaudy clothes. His pl!il ;·e11.'0l!!'ot th-e 6 mile, ro:ad which Wome.n drivers .are not .in it, com- .;deal can do some one thing betU!<r would be ii. ;;:n'iilt improvement, .and a pared to men. Dr. De .Silva of Har- than anyone else. benefit th-e college and surro.undv.ard has asserted that, according to Mr. Lytton wants intelligence and ing countty. his extensive st.udy, women drivers Mr. Cliark .appropriate clothes and a - - - - - - - - - - - - ! are much inferior to men 1in physical domestic inclination. held bst Saturthy night in the high I skill and mental agility. Not only school auditorium. Chaperones were Several musical number were inter! that, but .it is difficult to teach them Mr. and Mrs. Ki,·k and Mr. and Mrs. to drive. Of course, any man will ten spersed between the speeches. Madge Benford, yo.u that! It is pr.actically impossible. Peter.son accompanied by Ruth Ann to teach a woman of over 25 or 30 Hill sang "Love is Arithmetic." Ro- -~ years of age to dr.ive, he says. What nald Clark sang "Sylvia" and "The Lonesome Road" with A:lice Auxiier do· the dear ladies say to that? accompanying. Electric Shoe Shop North of The meeting was in charge of NanThis English King cy Jane Kehoe who is head of the soPost Ofike Phone 109 ~ My, my! King Edward VIII makes history .again. He 'broke tradition by cial re1ations group. Y. M. C. A,

Round The World

1v~1

~ CQ.,EDS COME AND GO, AS MARCH WINDS BLOW. OMAHA TECH WINS DEBATES

reading, humorous reading, oratorical declamation, oral interpretation; Pale "Old Sett] , p· · ,, d a myra, Play, er s 1cnic, r ( Continued from nage one) ,,. . man, William Platenberg, Glen Cram- mat.ic reading, humor.<\us ·reading, ora· . er., Charles P.arneli, :Ber.nice Jacka, Helen Larson, Beth Whitwell, Ruby Karr, Gle.ma Miers, Jane Dressler, Julia Jean Pl asters, C aro'l Gn'dl ey, L ucille Bicknell, Ruth Shaffer, Luella

J.P.CLARK

J I

going to the Broadcasting House in London to give his "inaugural address.'' It had been c.ustomai-y for the t'-) go te tM King, 8') that he might speak in comfort from Buckingham Palace. Then, too, King Edward dropped the use of the royal ''we" and addressed his subj·ects as "fellow men." He even enume.r.ated his .qualificatio.ns for the job of being K' mg.

;::,,..~~

members were guests,

~~~

LOOK YOUR BEST

DR. GLEN H. JODER

_ _ _ _ __

LOOK . COLLEGIATE I

Nincehelser, Harold Pri:ch~r~, Ruth ma~c reading, h~morous. re~ding, o.r.a- . The student sponsor of the club ilS 1 Ingham, Opal. Grover, V1rg1ma J~hn- t?rical declamation, oral mterpreta- 1 James Perdue, and t.he facult~ advison, Rutheto1,se Souder, Genevieve t1on, extemporaneous; Trumbull, play,· .sons ,are Messrs. Baller and G1lkeson. !Parr.iott, and Lois Ci1sler. "A Wedding," dramatic reading, huJudge.s were the coaches of the dif-1 morous reading, oratorical declama- SENIOR CLASS SEJ;ECTS PLAY ferent schools and the followiing stu- tion, oral interpre.tation; DuBois, p~ay, '

-1

GOXE ! ! ! - • - Bt::T !\'OT 'FORGOTTEN HAVE YOUR CLOTHES ~ Sideshow in News-We.ek for FebCLEANED BY 1,uary 29, "I borrowed this sometime Peru Cleaners & Tailors ago," .apologized a University of Cali- ~ We Call & Deliver Ph. 6~ fornia professor retur_ning a _book. to ~-""-""'~ the library. "Yes" 1sa1d the hbr.ar.1an, 1 ~~""' "26 years, 9 months, and 11 days ago: the fine is $1,337.50-."-Creightonian.

torical ded.amation, oral interpretaThe new office.rs of the Crawdads COLLEGE DANOE HELD. tion; Johnson, play, "The Day Off," dub who were elected at the last 1 dramatic reading, humorou.s Teading, i meeting are: president, Donald RedChari~ King and the King's men 1 · l oratorical dedamatlon, or.a interpre-lfern; vice-president, Cle.land Schmuck- furnished rv. thm for the college dance tv.tion; Talmage, play, ":Brood," dr.a- er; secretary, Gordon Gilbert. ~~-.<:::,

dent~, faculty members, .and towns I dramatic reading, humorous readmg, At people: Mi::i; Brandt, Dr. Miller, Mr ..oratorical declamation, or.al interpre-1 class

wit'h haircuts from

BOB KNAPP (The Student's Barber) On the pavement next to Collin's Rooming House

'.t

l.i.·

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

Peru_ Nebra'ska Under Telephone Office

Office 33

<;::,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

the Training school senior\ meeting which was heJd Wed- ; nesday, March 4, "When a Woman '1 Decides," .a modern comedy in three acts writte.n by Walter Richardson, was chosen for the class play. The cast calls for five girls and three boys., On Thursday and Friday ef this week the play wH! be cast. The practice\ wil'l •beg.in early next week. The date. set for the presentation of the play is April LO.

Tyler, Dr. Smith, Miss Tear, Mr. Hill, Dr. Konig, Mrs. Joder, Rev. Parnell, Genevieve Parriott, Op(!! Grove.r, Lucille Bicknell, Harold Pritchard, Wil~ liam Burke, Glema Miers, Mayre T2ngeman, Charles Parnell, Miss Marsh and Mr. Heck. Jiudges for the extemporaneous speaking contest were: Lucille, Bicknell, Opal Grover, Charles Parnell.

~ ~

tation:.;Crab Orchard, play "Light;" Silver Creek, Ia., dramatic reading, humorous readings, oratorical declaYes quality goods, at reasonable prices. mation; Sterling, oratorical declamaWe have a supply of groceries and meats. tion. Colleges entered are:. Highland, The quality is high. but the price is not. Kansa.s, play, "The Flor.i!St ~h~p;" Wayne, play; Kearney, play; WilhamJewell College. Liberty, . Mo., play, "C'est .La Guerre"; Peru, play. 73 78 New class A teams are to be very MINK DRAMATIC CONTEST strong. The two new entries are Om- ~~ TO BE LARGEST ON.E YET aha S<luth and Albion. A1bion has won the Fremont tournament three ye,ars. (Continued from p.age one) The schedule of events for plays ~~ dramatic reading, humorous reading, are as follows: Friday, March 26, -oratorical declamation, .or.al interpre· class C plays; .Saturday morning,\ Word was receive~ this. week by tation; Plymouth, play, 'Underground' .March 27., class B plays; Saturday af- I Mr. Clements that M1".'5 Emily PeterNemaha,, play, "Dead Men Can't Hurt ternoon tas.s A plays· Saturday ev-' son, graduate. of Per,u m class of UJ.31, You," dramatic reading, humorous ening, p.lays. Othe.r events are has secured a with the readiing, oratorical declamation, oral to 'be run at the same time the plays settlement ·Admimstration. She will interpretation; Sacred Heart, play "Tea are runnin,g. he placed in Franklia co,unty, Nebras~ Pot on the Rocks," Stella, play, "The The plays will he classed as drama ka, ,as Home Supervisor.. mshop's Candlesticks," dramatic read- or comedy, .arid plays of the same Sweet landlady, I send a vense ing, humorou~ reading, .oratorical de- claffi will be run together. clamation, or.al interpretation; BratJ.udges will be: Florence M. Drake, Upon this heart so red; ton Union, play, "'The Dummy," dra- Wayne; J. Clark Weaver, Kearney; Poems are made by fools hlke me matic reading, humorous reading, o·r- Dorothy M. Roberts, Highland Col- But only you can make a bed. atorical dedamation, oral interpreta- lege; Virginia D. Rice, William- Je· . tion, extempor.ane.ous; :Uiherty, play, weil College, Uberty, Mo. ; Lo;ely l~nd-lord, as I ,freeze . "Not Quite Such a. Go,ose," dramatic Certificates will be given to high This lovmg thought I 11 ment~on; reading, ~umoroius ;eading, ·o~atorica'l lschools rating .e·~~elle~t and superio:. You sho~ld receiv~ a med~! for _ decfamat10n, oral mterpretat10n, ex- 'The college tliiviis10n i.s non·compet1- , our ca1 e .at fire prevention.-Hast temporaneous; J.ulian, play, dramatic tive. .mgs CoHe.gian, ~~-~-~-l<:!::-~.-it<:::.41.C::MM~.,.q-..-"::,·-"'l'4m""41

QUALITY!

COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU

H. U. LANDOLT

Alumni Notes

GOOD PRINTING

;oI~ege

~o~tion.

We make a specia.ltJ and cater to .the student organizations.

Peru P

I i

S. W. HACUR I: m

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, i936.

VOLUME XXXL

'-~ ''ONE SUNDAY !FACULTY SKETCH AFTERNOON'' IS GIVEN FRIDAY Es-

SPRING

MISS ESTHER CLARK

Campus to See Ne~-.Prize-Winning Play

NUMBER 20.

One of the most active and youthful figures 0 n our camJl'US is Miss ther Clark. In her thirty-seventh year of service on the Peru campu,s, Miss Clark is ;stiH one of o.ur youngest faculty mem'bens. Her most n.otice.able physical features are her white. hair a.nd charming smile. Her smile expre,$ses her personality to .a great extent; it is always pleasant. I Miss Clark has taught the parents I of many of her pre.sent students, and I think that I shall never see they are all her "Chil<lren" to her. A poem lovely as a tree. ••• She likes people, nature, and her Joyce Kilmer work. She dislikes preteru;e, discord, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and poor literature. Her Latin ;stude.nts wiH assure yC\u that her outstanding virtue is patience. Unambiti0<u,s students .are ne· ver left by the wayside. Each student ~s an individual problem, and Outstanding Artist Lectured on Paintshe never leaves a pro.blem unsolved. ing i.

The Peru Dramatic C1ub is offering ;he comedy, ''One Sunday Afternoon." )n the. evening of March 20, just two week,s after their last production a ''one cent sale" t<icket basis. The first ;icket is to he the regular budget ~ric.e of thirty-five cents; the second ;icket wHl be sold for one cent. This play is .an excellent comedy •vhic'h two years ago was one of·the 110.st popular plays on the New York ;tage.. That .same year it lacked only ine vote of winning the Pulitzer prize. FoHow.ing is the. comP"lete cast for ;he production: B:ff Grimes ------------ Bob Weber )nappy -------------- Clayburn Mort fog·o :Barnstead __ Cleland Schmucker Mrs. Oberstatter ____ Gretchen Miller Mrs. Schutzenclorf ____ Mae Christian Mrs. Schneider ------ Doris Pritchard ' Rowdies: J,ame.s McAllister and Gerald ' .Fichter. 3nappy's girl friend ----------Kathryn Wilson \1rs ..Lind ------------ Lucile Sd10!1 \Tirginiia ------------ ~th W11itwell Amy ---------- Mary Pauline Yoo1ig (Continued On Last Page)

PERU'S ART LOVERS ENJOYED LAST WEEK

PERU PREP ARE RUNNERS-UP IN FINALS After 3 Winning Games, Team ReIinquiJ~hes

Coach .Lawr.ence Shumard's Prepste.rs went through three g,ames to be nosed out of the state cla.ss "B" championship by a team of lads from Bethany. The final game, ending 31-18 in 1.the favor of :Bethany, was played in 1 the Nebraska University Coliseum at Lincoln, Friday night. The first tournament game was play-

I, e.d against Oshkcsh Wednesday afterI neon

SJGMA TAU MEET I ' AT DR. SMITHrS ~~;~e

HOME

to Bethany

at 3.00 p. m.

Cowel,l went to

town in th.is game, being high-po:nt man of the tournament with 17 points. were 24 games played Wednes-

On Thu1:sday the Bobkitt~ns ran .up .. against West Point. After running up .a good le.ad in the first quarter the Peru lads found it threatened when the West !Pointers began sinking long shots from outside their defence. Cowell came ()Ut j.uiSt before the. half with .a spr,ained ankle, so the rest .of the boys had to setHe down to some good st'eady ball fo the remaining pe'iod;o, The g.ame ende.d 24-19 for Pe·-

Vivid imagination and a love of Declared Outs.ta.nding Meeting of Year the beautiful were aH yC\u needed. Then you could sit before a painting and see the cool fastnes:ses of a mC\unDr ..and Mr;s. Smith entertained the tain wood, hear the joyfol babbling members of Sigma 'T.au Delta at their -of a mC\u·ntain stve.am, or know the home Monday evening, .March 9. Ori· deep lonelineEs of a desert twilight. No one would jeer at your wonder- ginal conlri'butions were re.ad by Dr, lust, and you could be eage.r, engross- Smilh .and Mrs. Smith, who had mad~ ru. The encounter with Polk Friday eved, happy or sad as you we.re inclined. clever bit·s of verse from advertiseening at 6:30 had plenty of thrills for 1 You co.uld stand for ong moments being names and slogans; by Mrs. Dunthe Peruvians. The opponents exMISS &STHER CLARK fore a painting, stnr:ng and thinking. ning, who supplemented the "Old hibited .a good brand of hall and unYou could listen to the opinions of questionably had the better of the if m.dt1nt goes I<> dam hoping his delight or didavor of the people Juld' mate~~al by stories of the Panfirst ha·lf. The mid-session score was -I ind-0lence wiU be overlooked, he is around you, and you could watch the handle .a,s told by her parents who pi- 9-4 for :Polk. In the second period of Trihute is paid Mrs..A. W. Clark, I destined for disappointment. She ne- varying expressions on their feature.s. oneere.d there: by Virginia Johnson this g.ame the Preps:ters settled down :.orme.'rly, Ml"3 Anna Tag. gert, .a gradu-1 ve.r ove.rloo·k·.s" d.etai. h "l:s.H Ev.erything I · is Such was the Art Exhi'bit which the who did .an "Unfinished Symphony;" to some good passing and followed ~te from-,Peru in l.S79, in an artide. d nven t o a Ii!ll:S · eJ', exp ·anat1ons Rocky Mou.ntain Af;sodation brought their shots we.11. Their efforts were "ntitled "Ministers WithC\ut Churches" leave no ragged ends to fray. tb PePu. This Association was start- .by Eugernia Sunita, who had followed rewarded when the gun found the which .apJl'€ared in a relig:ous puhliShe herself 'ays th.at her purpose is ed five. years ago by Mr. Colv1in, who the moderns into verse li'bre; and by ,score 19-'14 in their favor. cation the µast January. Working n11t t-0 tew::h Lall:n, hut to teach stu- acccmpanied the exhibition, and his Josephine Brissey, who h.ad ch.armingWhen they met Bethany Saturday ;ide' by side with her husband, R<v ~<ts tMnk, l!l.nd :she h!I!! succeeded friend, Dave Sterling. The P'urpose ly penned "Pages from the Diary of the Pern team was up .ag.ainst .a team /;. W. Clark, retired Baptist an~ a;(tl(lllting to her phi- for which the Association was initiat- the Last D.uche-'S" of :Browning's posuper.ior to .anytihing they had encounMrs. Clark haiS done untold gi'.XJd in .Latin im~ thooght go hand ed, was to bring together artists in- em. tere.d this season. The fray started ninistering to doze.r,5 and d<>:i:en;; .hand. ~Aainl.y, one cannot go terested in the painting of landscape.s A "parody game" furnished much about even, b.ut, a;; Be!thany had dei:milies struggling w'.th sidrness 1lll:d her without thinking. and st:lls th.at would he de.sirable for .amusement, .as Dr. Smith read paro- finite control of the tip they soon ooverty, in southern Ca!ifornb !J!is> Clark's biterest in her stu- use in private homes. The Associa- dies on famous poems and the guests started pulling away. At .a:ll times ;he Clnrks now make their home. denls a.s ind'ividul!! is best expressed tion, 'beginning with threoe membera r gues,sed the orig·ina:Ls. thefr long shots were deadly, so Peru Friends of the. Cl.arks will be sorry by the fact she calls eac.h one by has now gr.own tu thirty. TwentyEach member then began a parody left their shifting ball defence. for ;o know the information which this first name. She is probably the only five of these thirty were -represented on Hamlet's "Soliloquy" to be com· man- to.-man. ;ame article carried, th.at their <laugh- teacher on the campus who does that, in Peru. The Associ.ation ha.sits head- plelted l:ater. It was suggested that After the half Beth.any c.ame in with ;er was lost in a flood ,at .Montrose, and the student begiin$ to welcome quarters .in Denver, and from there; one or two chosen as best from this .a couple of .Jong counters .and then '.::aliforn.ia some time ago, and their that tC\uch which makes the class it has sent ·o.ut its exhibit over the gro.up might he considered for publi- ~Penc closed down on them for a while. 1ome destroyed. friendly, personal, and more his own westePn and central states from SpCl- cation iln the Sigm,a Tau Delta poetry They soo.n broke loose, however, and dass than thos.e in which he is known kane, Washington to Kansas City. The book. ran ,up the score to 31-18. During this TWO 'by ~is p.osition in the ·~lphabet. exhibit is avaHable to colleges .and Refreshments c.arrying out a st. game Peru missed 14 free throws. Mi:ss Clark's recreational time is schools, .and to men .and women's Patrick's Day theme wer.e then served. Pclston wa,s -0u1l for part of the l.ast Y s.pent in r_e.adin!l,. ~ espedallu , in 1·ead- cl ubs. I t h as .a trip · Je purpose, to .a d- The,•e consisted of shamrock ice q,uarter on fouls. . . ! ing the Bible, which she says is the vertise the work of the. artists, to en- cream, c·up cake:\, and coffee . Two ver. Yt.1mportahntL.Ja.st minute en-· best book she k.no"."·s of,..both fro111. the able students of art to study method . Learning without thought is labor ,ries c_onSiJS mg of t e Iberty Memor- standpoint Df literary value .and con- and technique, and g·enera1!y, to ac- 25 COUPLES ATTEND SENIOR DANOE SAT. lost\ thought without learning is peral Hig~ School, Lawrence, Kansas tents. She has quit reading many quaint the public with some of the 1ilous.-Conf.uciu!S. ind Creig~ton Prep, Omaha,. ~~ve modern m,ag~zines, she says, becaiuse captured 'beauty that exists. )een made in the Class A_ play dJVtsIOn of their adve.rtisements and genera-I It was interesting to note the. differSoft lights, a flmry of formals\ and Jf the .M-I-N•K dramatic contest to trend toward less,inspirinO' 1iterature ences in the artists method of handling the King's men made the sce.ne of the ie held .March 27 and 28· Her hobby is writing p~etry. Last coloris. Some 1t:ised exqudsite, delic,ate Sen.ior dance a pleasant affair, SaturKeamey's play to be presented <in year her f11'end , per"·uaded her to col- pastelSi with the foreground burred day night, March 14. ~ MONDAY :he. coli!ege gro.up, as it has been ban- lect her poems 1'nto a l1'ttle Chr1'stm·a~, to center inte.rest -0.n pale golden sunJohn Foster, by vote of the girls, 7-18 _____________ b bin" bY Ro ert volume, th.at they n11'[!ht be enabled to 1ouncedi, wiH be "Do wa.s e'lected "b.u11 of the ball'' and 1askel1. ~ light on a mountain top and others 7-8 p. m. __ Alphlll • ~ was presented .an attractive red b.ankeep a tang1:ble sample of her phHo- used bright', vivid colors. 8-9 -------- Jr,$~ Dlb ft sophy. The opportunity was welcomThe artists make charco.a1 sketches dana handkercihief. Only Senior boys TUESDAY by many people. of their painting,s out in the open. were eligible for this honor. 9:5/.) ------,··--··' Abo.ut twenty-five couples ,attended Part of her annual class-room pro- They sometimes fill in the co.Jors to be 9:&1:l -·-~·,-···-·~,,,-$ cedure is to remember all her stu- ,used, and then they complete the t.he dance at the high school audit-0r7-8 R~ ~~'!!~-, (Continued on Page Four) work in their studios. At times, they ium. Each Senior was allowed to 'lfm'k~'fDr. Louise IP0und of the University may .attempt to paint 1in the open, but bring a guest. Refreshments if Nebrask1a .is expected to be on the MISS CLARK TO CONDUCT these .activities depend to a great' ex- served .at the intermission. :ampus Tuesday .and Wednesday, J:'ART OF WRITERS' GUILD tent on the weathe.r. March .31 and April 1. A modern trend in painting is to SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED Dr. Pound, who ~ one of the foreMi,ss Eisther Clark of the .Jang.uage place some st!riking fe.ature in the BY KANSAS STATE ~ 110st English sch()lar;s in the country departme.nt has been a:;ked to take center of the picture, or to leave the .vill SJl'eak before the A. A. U. W. charge of the poetry sesisi0n of the picture unbalanced, having the e.ffect, r.uesday afternoon. Tuesday eve.n- Nebraiska Writer's Guild when the or- as one artist expressed it, "of making ing she will tialk to Sigma Tau Delta ganization ho1d;s its spring meeting in you stand on one foot to look .at it" in "How Should I PronC\unce." Wed- Lincoln Apri 1 25. The. o·ld method has been to dJ:Strihute 1esd.ay morning she wiH speak at Mis,s Clark has asked a number .of the foreground features evenly, and' :onvocation giving her ideas of persons to particip.ate in the program. to leave the center open to deveil'tp 'Slang yesterday and Today." The Jl'Urpose of her program is to shDw distance. Dr. Pound is distinguished here and, what is being done in poetry by seme The most unusual of the ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,m rbro.ad for her work as .a w_riter and\ ?f. thB younger writers .and what is I was done by Le Conte Stewart. lt 1 research student of Eng·bsh. She: 'oemg done to encourage them. Some' .a scene. of the dffiert floor, s brr;11ght to the' camp.us by Sigma Lincoln high school students and per-.! pale, subdued colors. Thttff ·.iJ!i 111-_, r,au '~ '\.. A. U. W., .and thoe con- haps some Peru Scr.lbblers will take little change of tone, ttl:ld dli«!i td!U 10 ' nmittee. . part. (Continued oil \ ! \

PERUVIAN FORMER RECEIVES TRIBUTE!

MORE SCHOOLS ENTER PLA S IN MINK

Calendar

en••

DR. LOUISE POUND TO BE ON CAMPUS THIS MONTH

THE PERU PEDAGOGIMi

WOODEN SHOE:

Dram~ettts

Like to see the six-mile road a smooth r.ib'bon or°pavement? Be surprised to· see Julia with any· BY ETTA one other than Jim? Love to have your winter wardrobe suddenly enlarged and trans- DID YOU KNOW: formed into spring apparel? That "One Sunday Afternoon" lack· Appreciate having long, sweeping only one vote of winning the co· eyelashes Uke Alice Auioier's? veted Pulitzer Prize for the best play Enjoy classes on the campus thase !he year abOOt three years ago? warm spring days? nw. the entire play takes place in Covet a personality like "Ca!i!" mi:r.d of Hugo Barstead; who has seems to have? g":;•en gas, while the dentist, ,Biff. Like to abolish library fine!!? works on his teeth? Appreciate it if fd stop trying That this play resembles "Gold In to write! The Hills" (in spots) which was prein '3S summer ~hool? How of you saw that one?

It Could Be Done

PERU

(Writer's note to the Editor) Take ,one before each deadline, or as neede.d. The dose may be doubled iif nece1>5ary. .My hat's .off to the country's ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ministration for .bringing the day a

·little closer when there will ,again be a .steamboat "ro.und the bend .at Peru. &'blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College, Pe1.1u. Nebraska And I'll bet if the captain of ithe first steamer has heard any thing about Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter tr.an;sportation out of Peru .he.'11 bring an extr.a strong gang plank to .bear $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents the weight of his piiitrons. It's 1936 and one of Nebr,aska's Jar· _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ __

Round The World

ADVERTISING RATES, Di.spla~

20c per inch.

Locals, lOc per. line.

~~====~====~============ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS Makt-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita Averti.9fng Manager ---------------.. --------------------- L. J. Hacker

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

STAFF MEMBERS Herb Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell Mary Jane Davisson V' , M K" --------------------------------- 1V1an c immey

gest normal schools, to say nothing 'The picture.>que picture hats> volof eight hundred Per.u citizens, have The World's Unrest. ~nous skirts, .and dainty tucks and been cut off from t.he outside world Nobody seems to know what any- l'uffles of the g.ay 90's w.ill costume for eight days durin¥ thtl past month. body's going to do in Europe. France young ladies of the play. And there'll be p1enty .of "The, Good O~ Sundays no tr.ai~ ev?r makes aj makes dark threats, England wants to :rip to 'Peru. Our six mile connect- hush up e\•erything for a while, and Summertime" and "Meet me at mg road ha,s been closed to buses and Italy seems to have dedded to back St. Louis Lorrie" when Weber .and car.s .alike for a consider,ab!e' number France. A French spokesman said, Mort get together F11iday night in of da~. On severat oc~.aswns 'both "We know war is coming in two years Sunday Afternoon," Plattenthe ra11lroad .and the. highway have anyhow, We might ll!l well have it berg, Prichard, and Parnell will do been inaccessable. now, while we are prepared.'' Maybe their bit to supply hilarioUB comedy What's wrong? Don'.t we pay e.nough that's why France seems so anx:oos in the German 'beer garden scene, · the 1summer to begin a "preventative war!' gas tax r.1'd'mg around m to have an all-weather road? PJ.enty ONE CU.'ff SALE of six mile stretches leading pa;st graz· What Win King •Edward Do Next? 1 "One Sunday Afternoon" is not a ing pastures to HicksviUe .and Lemon King Edward has everyone talking! budget event and if one uses one's Center have been paved. It seems he plans to change the state IcommGn sense, one wiH find ·36 cent.s I'll welcome. the day when the I of bachelorhood for matrimony. At !and secure two tickets at some float steai_n?~at .ag.ain makes Peru a part\ least, he has asked Parliament to con- i p~riod this week for th~ p1ay. Seats of c1VJhzat1on, sider that possi'bility, He. has his sub- will be reserved. Now l~ the chance -II jeds guessing. The subjects are bet-1· for the girl;: to do leap year right. What do you do from seven to eight ting o0n i'r.incess Eugenie, co.usin of Supply the fellow with ~n ·e.xtra cent every evening? I don't know, but I Marfa.a. They have probably guessed , when. he goes to buy hlS ticket .and suspect you sit around stewing about wrong. They haven't done such a let him get you one for only a cent how much work you have to do when 1good job of predicting Ediward's moves more than his will cost.

Orval Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugden you start in at eight o'clock. And by\ so far. -the time eight o'clock comes you're ' -MUSING ON CATS IN GENERAL Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams .all out of the mood for studying any·\ Do You Agree? A dusty yellow cat interr.upted dra· . way. Now., 'fe,ss .up. Isn't that about Ladies, watch your step. Andre Pe- matic art at it,s height Thursday night Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elame Shafer your situation? What? It isn't? · rugia, Parisian shoe designer, says at Peru Players by striking .a ~ries Lenore Million Well. it's mine. that a lady's feet reveal her temper- !of keys on the piano with a "Strong 1 I've just a'bout decided, too, what! ament. Here's how to judge: The pi- Touch" no "Catty" remarks wer~ ts wrong, head somewltere (of~! geon-tood ~ah is dull and stupid; 1heard, however,_ because the plot _of There are so many things to which we fail to give I didn't figure it out alone) that I the timid, but succe$Sfol woman walks 'the pl~y was chmaxed by th~ antics h h · · · · · should have eight ho.urs of work a "a la Chaplai!li;" toes turned out; the of a httle mouse. So the kitten on t oug t as We exist SO, undisturbed In this smug little day, eight hours of sleep, and eight timid, selfcconsious woman places her the key1s was m~rely supplyi;ng ,imworld of ours. ho.urs of recre.ation. I do j.ust fine, I feet close together when she sits petus for the action of the mouse, think on the first two, !>ut when it down~ the1 woman with a .nervo.ug ternAsk Bo'b Weber if he remembers What are we doing for the good of the nation or com~ to the •la.st-yes, that's where perament is revealed 'by lack of rhy- the time when he'd gladly have given · · r f a11 down. thm 1'n her walk· the woman w1'th "s 5 dollars for ju.st any old cat, The in. even our state? Even when opportumty offers itself 1 , · ex , , • . . . ' Oh I take swimming for an ho.ur I appeal" walks evenly and firmly, c_1dent has our stage for the settmg; do we mak0 any worthy affirmat10ns or do we too of ten' two days a week;, .and sometimes go II . . . . " time, 'last y.ear's MINK one:-act play · I " ' h · I . . , thmkmg 1t w.as the noon whistle. - contest s1mp y WIS y-wash" along the wide road of least rein for recreational SWJmmJng twice al Hebronite. ' . -. t ? D th' k d 1 th wee·k That takes up four hours of SIS ance. o we. ever s~op to .1~ more eep y . an my· ~ee<led 56 for "time out" each THE DILE~MA DELUX~merely. to react In passmg to VlSib}e presence? I week If we •ubtract 21 !fours for ~orhma:-''Dho~'t you .Jove driving on Glema Miers, the 1Sleep.1ng beauty, a mg t like t is?" · · , . meals and six hours for two dates .a " · is caught m a trap, Smee she was to We saw a s'ign last week a huge sign it was and week' there still remain 25 ho.urs Leon- _Yeah,, 'but I though: I lbe the iittle prince.."\S in the play, she , ' . ' . would wait untll we got further mto h d h l h · h I 't h d 1· h d th f h' h · which I should use for some kmd of ,, a to ave ong air. T e pay has l a accomp IS e . e purpose or W IC s1gns are , \the country. . been oresented and Glema wants to 1 . d d A . h 'lli re.creation. • ~nten e • round It stood old and young, t rI ng to A number of colleges have hour She.-You embarrassed me at the get h~r hair ~ut hut since pfans .are

========================= a

Iparty. d

Your handkerchief hung out\' t~n:~hv~y .beGI~g ar:andgedlfor a tloudr 0 ll • e P ay, ema is eep Y puzz e . un ,er yo.ur coa.t a evening. !To cut or not to cut-that is her Ed,-"Th.at didn't need to embarrass esti 011 yo.u. n wasn't my handkerchief, it q,._·u__ · _·--------was my shirt,''-Hebronite. on the 1stag.e to portr.ay Hamle,t .and -- . \came off the stage an omelet!" a high Then there's the gal that still thinks school p.upil declared in his after din.a flying tackle iis an aviator.-Hebron- ner speech Friday. ite. "Poor egg!" said J.el'l"y Schafers1 -Iman, who w.as uste111ing to the talk. H~Yo.u remind me of t.he ocean.' "Haw rotten!" added Howard1Bream. She--:Why? Because I'm so tem- J -The Midland Merry-Go-Round my builds men for DEATH!"-What ahigh class of gun I pestu.ous? \ -r we are produc1·ng . He-No, because you're au wet .and The economic history class w.a.s dispowde . Prof. Hanse.n thmks we ought to make me .sick.-Hebronite. &"1ssing wloniz.ation, and Prof; C, K. c.al! him "Colonel'' 'becau,se he parts · Burkholder climaxed the discussion his hair with military b!'ushes.-He"'There was a poor man who went , (Contimied on Page FolU')

its message. Before we could get near enough to see dances .about twice. a week from .sen i ht If the11e is no rule the pictures Which Called forth gasps Of amazement,· ven.•ust.n \ ~~h," k 't uld be an ex. " ARMY .agam 1 , ,m l wo · 1 letters boldly struck us with: back THE ceilent tol'!ic for 7cs gripes, a good BUILDS MEN." "What a great thing," someone said, way of .using up surplus ener¥y, ?and " , ,, " • f lots of fun. Wha.t do you thmk. the army IS. What it does for the men 0 our naP. s. The dorm. is no:iisy during tion!" those hours any w.ay! ----It was not printed there, but more forcefully than ~~ black and white ever could be, we saw only-"The ar-

Exchanges

Next week we are going to have our special Dra- bronite. m . atic Club issue of the Peru Pedagogian. It has be. th th . , . . Sloey-"I heard a new one e o er come a yearly custom to relmqmsh our work mamly day; r wonder if I've told it to you-" to tne abilities of the "Players," for one issue. They · . . come to you with our best WIShes and our recommendation-don't miss

it.

Bailey-"Is it funny?" Sloey-"Yes." Ba.Hey-"Then yo.u hav:en•t."-Hebronite.

Prof.-Use the right verb in this sentence, "The toast w.as drank in siWe can't let this paper go out without some men- lence." :Sprin,g-"The toast w.a.s .ate in si· tion of our Trainer's Basket-Ball team and their viclence."-Hebronite. tories in the state tournament last week end. Radios CCC Foreman-"Prof, would yo.u and papers were kept in constant use in your behalf. mind telling your sopranos not to You Basket Ball players are another reason for our behold that top note quite so long? My men have quit work three times, ing proud of our Peru High School.

We are busy these days with our

TAYLOR COUNTER FREEZER Turning out for your enjoyment Rich, Dainty and Delightr :£ui frozen de,sserts.

Ice Cream in many flavors. Orange, Lime, Lemon and Pineapple Sherbet, 35 cents a quart. Double Dip, vanilla flavor 25c a quart. Frosted Malted Milk, Ice Crelam Sodas, Sundaes etc. at the fountain.

\BARNES' PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE

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~.&!

T1IE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ~·~--~---~19"::::,.tm<:::,.-~:::,....c;::,_a<:;::..-~...~~~~~I

ATHLETICS

ORGANIZATIONS

.::.mit<:::.-~...<:::,.4im<~...:::::..-~...~...~-"~9"~~~">~~~ ~P"

CLUB TO INITIATE

'The week beginning Monday, March 15, was set for the NP'' c1ub initiation by the members -Of t.he org.anization who met both Wednesday .and Thursday nights of iJast week to decide the fate of the "New Comers." Initiation wi.11 'be held T.uesday night. There are foU'rteen new comers and fourteen old members. Hence, each old member will take a ne.w man for .a stooge during initiation week. This st-Oo.ge will probably do most of the work for both himself and his master.

OUR B. B. STARS Are You A<:qUai!n~ed With Them? When six f.eet three inches of lanky Irjsh .and r.ub'bing knees weaved int-0

1spring of 1920. He, a 16 year old lad, i beg.an his basketball career in the M!ldland1Peru game, which Peru w-0n. After that he played in every game., 46 to be exact, until his graduation. Jn that ti9e his team Jest only one .game. "Bitze" played with five state championship teams. On the Peru squ.ad the. last year that Buettgenbach played was another loya] Bobcat .named Robert Pierce of the da.sis of '27. Both of these men have been coaching since they left Peru. This year Pirce is coach!Ing the Lordsburg, New Mex.ico team, and "!Bitzie" the Hurley, Ne.w Mexico team. The two teams played in the finals for the state championship. It was a great fight these Kittens had, with the two old Bobcats lo.ck"K , ing on. The Hurley ittens were fi na II Y th e vi'ct or.s ·an d· state champi -

stepped forward and said, "Don't ge west my son, don't go west. There will be an -Opportunity for fighting here." And sure..eno1u.gh he was correcti-for ye.ars later found the 'same W.ayne Riggs a fight.ing Bobcat forward. He fought for Pen.u State Teiachers' College ~his year and will continue to next yea1\ Few men c()me. to greatnessr, most drift on with the current having no special p.Jan or aim. This1 however, is not true with 1Bu.s Moor.e;, the ever po.pular basketball captain. Ever since Bus could t!alk-he has .talked basketball. Due to the. fact that Mr. Moore looked 50 dignifa:d when in the eighth gr.ada, he was allowed to play with the high .schoo.l team. This gave him the advantage of having five pra.ch tic.al years of expe.rience. Per aps that is -0>11e reason for hiB being the man in his conference.

RESIDENCE GIRLS MEET

play "When I was Young" was given by Arlene. Hamilton, Ruth Clare, Dorothy Allen, Bernice Bush. An amateur houv w.as held w.ith George Lytton as the major,. Elmer Clarey was from w.av o.ut W.esti and sang a wicked cowb.oy song. Theoma Mathews ,sang "Goof.us," and Kathryn Wilson sang "After I'm G<>ne."

An hour of danc1:ng t-0 the. music of a victrola composed the entertainme.nt .at the .Residence .g.irls' meeting, T·m~sday, March 10. Twenty girls attended the meeting. During a ,short business meeting p.osoihle decoration schemes for the Residence girls' spring formal were SCRIBBLERS AND R•EADERS discussed. JOIN IN THE FUN THIS WE.EK

E ·1 p· T M k pSl on · l au a es Plans In<lustr1·a1 Arts

Fifteen "Scribblers" and "'Readers"

with their adv.iser:s, Miss M.arsh and .at their At t.he regular Epsilon Pi T.au meet- Mra. Baker h pl.ayed h El' M arts, T)lmli.,.,.,, '''"'"m day nig t in t e 1za l organ recrey,ears ago it w.as .all u.nknown to us ti\~ W-Otr!d on fire-but tbey did show PERU GIRL MAKES ing held Monday night, March 8 in ation hall. Mal'y Jane Daviss~m, who .upper classmen that Shm . AkO:lrmkk 5ve swell guys could do as a GOOD AS COACH the Industrial Arts building, plans had charge of the pr-0gram for the wo.uld become our star center en the f.w their sch-Ool. Miss Ruth E. Olark's Port Orford were di.scussed for the coming Indus- evening made the .affair .a hilarious 1936 team-hut after I h' 1 b as k.e.tb.a11 t earn, ,1oser on - trial season ·us.t asit we find that ver:y . : ' ig h sc h oo.. . , Arts . contest to be held sometime one through the passing oul! 'Of sldps . J P. , · . . ! W. N PBACllCE DAILY FOR i ly three times m conference games m April. of paper which contained ridic.u]o.us thmg t:nu:e. Slims size nme feet have; 'Pi!t11CIPATION IN TOURNEY I . d f 14 . 'd I The good news -0f Delbert Miller's command~; eve!'ything from .a Mahatcarried him past the twentieth mile-; . i~verha dperhio fo yeans,lis prohvis- transfer to Exeter N!lhraska as head h' · ' · h ks t ; ; mg ea ac es or mere ma e coac e . · • mi Ghandi imWation to a scrambled stone of is hfes JOurney, t an o ~~noon .at 4·30 a group of i H . t t h· f dh f h t do nd • • · er qu:m e emerge d F r:'day as the .of the Indu.strfal Arts department was egg performance was carried out. Oth1 is pro oun unger or o gs a ~ak-mb1ded girls gather in the i first round sensation of the Souther.n anno.unced at t.he meeting. Delbert er games followed, after which came the. college auditorium

nearly

tW-O

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did not go out and set ons.

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hasket~all

cabbage. Next, the11e is no more or less than that "well juggled" mixture of Eb:i· stien and wit .and humor -Of Ethinl· ton from Edgar, Ne'br.aska. Baek his home txnyn did y-OU koow Ethington was called "TugW'! yes, this is all quite true, a.M .I swear by oit. The reawn fol' thk simtply his oversized f~ Rt< always getting them tangled &ip . those of the other player$. His ite flowerr is the huclnvheat, He p.anc.akes second hEl!t to potaroes gravy, He washes them down with watier using black coffee as .a chaser. Welli, I g.ueffi boys will be hoys. When ever I think of our guard I can see the answer to the question in the s.ong "Did You Ever See Dre.am W.a.lking?"-L-OweU His dark hair and blue eyes; sh: <me inch; and one hundred W somany paunds are the ~ to maiden's prayer. But alas. like all the other boys on t:he team he too htts a girl friend. (heckle! heckle!) One. ':lay when lilr. and Mrs. were ta'1kin.g about their little son Wayne, in he walks. So Mr. Riggs 1

• Convocattons

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. to .. . ·pate In indoor bas.e-I' Oregon N.ormal. school's an. n.ual invi- was an Industri.a.l Art.s major here last a luncheon of ice cream, wafers, and W. A. A. sport. There, under ational tournament. year and every one w.as glad to hear :s.ucke11S. t»f Ha~ McGill, they It ran up the highest ,score, 42 points, 1of his advancement. ·ia.tti teams and "kn-0ck the ball 'and played the best defem;ive game Mr . .Larson, head of the Industrial NEW DR:ESSING ROOM ~u."J'in holding .one team to two points. Arts department,. was not able to atBEING BUILT FOR P. D. c. ~.h practice is a step toward.6 In the second game her boys had tend because of 1llne.ss. 1 in the tournament, to be held 1to travel three extra periods to beat I The P. D. C. org,anization is not one .&OOut a month.. Ten practices are Riverton high, 19 to J:S. The packed PHILOS ENJOY t-0 be content with conditions, unprorequired fOr tourname?t. eligibi~ity. . gymnasium was in .an uproar-all exVARIED PROGRAM gre-<sive. From the. a,uditori.um. b.ackEv~yone who part101~tes 1~ this cept Miss Clark whose poker face ne__ Js~g:, passers-by h~ve observed sounds sport ~ a grand mme with no ver changed expression. Miss 'Pete.rsen gave a book review d1st1nctly relsem?ling t.hose that carmish~ -Other than a stiff muscle or 11 She learned to play •basketball at of Anne Morrow Lindberg's book, i1penters and hudders in general are the following d a y . I Peru State normal, in Nebraska. Near- "North to the On:ent" ,at the reg.ular acctEtomed to. making .. T~ue. eno.ugh .; 11 g 40, she has the dash .and vim of a Philo meeting last Thursday night .. -a new dressmg room 1s .m the pro1 J college co-ed and swims with the best. Another number of the program was cess of creation. D.~tails of the r~n~· In 1922, she came to Port Orford a saxaphone so.lo, "When the Leaves vation are still a bit vague, but it 1s whe.re she is princip.al as well .as has- bid the Trees Goodbye," by Erma "uggested tha1J you: ,siee it' for yourketball coach. Droge, .accompanied by D-0rothy Galli- self. "We use straight man-to-man de- her. Margery Fox, Glema .Miers, Ka· · lfense and fast-breaking offense, based thryn Miller, Betty Wilson, and Eula EVERETTS ENTERTAIN FACULTY 1\ lon good fundamentals of pivoting, Taylor prei;ented .a dialog,ue. Played Tog~ at .Peru. Send !shooting, pa...<:Sing and dribbling," she In the business meeting .it w.as deGerald Fichter, newly· appointed littem APi;ut ·Eadl Other said. cided that Philo would have a booth vice-president of Everetts, presided I Her boys call her "a grand person h at the meet1ing -0f the society ThursWhat when two Bobcats and the best high school co.ach in Or- at t e Y. W. C. A. Carniva.1 day night. C':lme in oonftiet? Bett.er still is what egon." They were so determined to The members voted during the busihappens when their Kittens fight, and come to the tournament t~at most of Girls' Club Discuss ne',s S€\Ss.ion to entertain the f~culty there -"on" lies a tale. , them dimbed aut of bed where they Values of Hobbies .at the. next meeting and to have a Walter Buettgenback first played had been ill with infiuenza.-Omaha booth at the Y. W. April Fool's caron the :Bobe.at basketb-" au team m · th e rn::e- N ews. A discu.ssion of hobbies was the nival. subject of the girls' club conv.ocation .Recent initiates, with Irene Lutz CURE THE BLUES? held Last Wedinesday morning.. as chairman, presented a novelty proMarie Wieneke had charge of the gr,am, consisting of ·a humorous readY. TELLS HOW\ program. Lola Dewey gave a t:a.Jk ing 'by Gordon Gilbert, .an amateur ! -', 1 on knitting .and crocht1ting. She il.BJ.ues-what c.auseo; them? . What 1 lustr.ated her talk with samples of hur broadcast, and a poetry game.

~I.Ii

OLD BOBCA1'S I TRAIN OWN KITTENS \ I

In-

l CARNIVAL TJME! 1s ·co!MIN.G

ALpha Erudite Presents 'f do you do for them? Suggestions for' Friday's Program. and crochet work. One es· HOUSE PRESIDENTS MEET. Alpha Erudite, scholarship club, I"low" moments were given at Y. W., 'pecially noteworthy .article was a A meeting of tib.e presidents of the Presented the proo-r.am at convocation IC. A. Wednesday, March 11. vari·o.u.s ni~n's houseSl was held Wed"' · , [New Evenit-You, Must ·Plan FM ~ It crocheted bedspread. v 0f Friday. Op.al Grover, preSJdent ''Refocus your thou:ghto,' suggested Scrap books as ,a hobby w.as dis- ne,sday, .March 11, dm~ing convocation the clu'b, .announced the numbers. Ge.nevieve Parriott. In her short talk Confetti! A down 'hand! L-Ookee cussed by Gene.vieve Parriott, assist- period, to discuss the plans for a conPatricia Casey sang a solo accom- she described ,a typical 'blue day .and f 1ookee! The only .genuine whiffle- e.d by a gro.up of girls. vocation program featuring men only. panied .at the piano by Vivian McKim- advised .a good night's sileep as a pos- poof :n captivity! Come see Adipose It was decided that such .a program mey. J.ulia Je.an Plasters and .Glema sihle cure. Ad.eline, the most enormous woman NEW MElUBERS ENTERTAIN will be pre:iented but no definite date Miers e.ach g.av.e a reading.. The fi."T.urn your clouds to the stars" was 'living! EVERETTS THURSDAY NIGHT has •be.en .set for .its presen1.1ation. nal number was a sax-0phone ,solo by the thought given by Lenore Harris. These and many -0ther exciting fe.aDuring the co.urse ef the meeting Erma Droge. She stressed seeing beauty each day. 1mres will prove to the world that a Everetts held their meeting in the Dean De1zell also ,announced the r.at'----"Don't weep on anybody's shoulder," carnival holds sw.ay on the Per.u cam- Music Hall Thursday night wit.h the in{)'s of the ho.uses du accordance with TAFFY-PULL POPULAR was Elaine Shafer's admonition. She p.us when the Y. W. C. A. sponsors new members fo charge. Irene Lutz th~ number -0f honor points achieved also .advocated "A verse a day to keep .an aU"school c.arniv.al AprH 1. Booth_s was in charge of the program. The by each. The Christian Endeavor Society had blues ,aw.ay." .and shows will be man.aged by the =~~~====~======================~==~~=~=~ an old fashioned taffy pull Tuesday, theMrs. Dunning read some favo11ite different organizations on the campus. ~~~~-<::::,.-.:;::..no.:;::,.,_.:;::,._.:;::,.~-<::::,.-<::::,.~• March 10, in the Christian Church bits .of Elsie. Robinson's philosophy. The dimax of the e.vening will basement. The ,score of young people Alice Kaminsika re.ad .a short pr.ayer. come at 9:15, when the King of the V who attended spent the evening in The program was in charge of May carniva;l will be crowned. The ruler playing g.ames, popping popcorn, and Wheeler. wlll be elected by the purchasers V pulling taffy. ticke.ts. Following the coroMtion, an The committee in charge of arrange- SENIOR CLASS APPOINTS appropriate program will 'be given. /: ments for the party was: Richard MAY FETE DELEGATES II( Sherman, chairman; Corrine Barnts; PROFESSOR HUCK The Senior Class me.eting was held Gene.va Saathoff, and Ray Beamer. ADDRESSES y, M. .at convocation time Thursday. THR:EE MUSIC STUDENTS Way.ne Wea·ve .and Martha Gorder !Professor Huck was the speaker at AiPPEAR IN AUBURN PROGRAM were appointed ,as the senior repre- the Y. M. C. A. meeting held Wednessentatives in the. May Fete. Other day, March 11. He entreated youth fu A group of Peru music students and u.sines.s was discussed, mainly the. sen- .accept the new rEeposibility which ~ Mr. Benford were featured in a pro- ior dance, which was held Saturday, is presented by present-day frontiers. gram at Auburn. Those stu.dents who March 14. ~science and invention have prewent we·re: .Evelyn Jones, Ronald sented new problems which m\ist be PHONE 30, PERU Cfark, .and! Anne WH!iams. They en· Do n-0t let ,us unearth an evil which! met," said Mr. H·1c'k. q;s address was

TO PERU

kni~ting

I I I

Don't Forget to i Iq

Order by HAROill STOLTZ

tertained the Business .and Profession- I, is 'both repented of .and forgiven.-Ed- II full of helpful advice .and inspiratlion . al Women's C1ub.. Ina Lyall. ' to tho~e Dr .~nt.

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THE

THEY CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUCCESS OF YOUR ANNUAL

EXCHANGES

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

~~~~ART

EXHIBIT HELD LAST W:BEK

Personals

Alumni Notes

(Continued from page one) (Continued from page two.) w.ith an original version of the transare -exquisitely shaded, to give an efAtlantic hop 'by Columbus, Harry Ha.uschild, a student from fect of Hmitless distance.. Mr. Lloyd W. Co!lister, class of '25, · Peru St.udents: The following mer"CoLumhus was anxious to find .a Nebraska University, was on the PeThe New Mexico grou-p of painters ch.ants are ceoperating in the support is .assistiug t.be College of ,Engine~ ~. t t' •t· new route to India." filie professor as· ru campus this1 week-end. .Harry will are attempting to save in color the Of one of .our s"u<.lien ac 1v1 1es. ering at the t:w.ihl!i!'$tty of Wyoming. be remem'bered as being on the cam· old ciu.stoms of the vanquishing InShould opportunity arise when you sel¢ed. "He said, 'Oh pshaw! Let's strike -0ut!' " p1us last year. dians. When Indian youths go away can raturn the favor keep the names· to college, they gr.ow ashamed of the on the following .list in mind: There was .a disturbance in the first •old customs of the. tribe. They a.re .McKnight Olothing Co., Au)JU:rn row as Ed Shaw snapped out of FRESHMEN SELECT MAY FETE REPRESENTATIVES 'being civilized. 'Painters are catching his morning nap .amL, sweNing with Lyman's :Shoppe, Auburn pride, exclaimed, "Tha1ts me!" the vivid brightness of the Indian A. and P. Tea Co., Aub.urn Glema Miers .and Cleland :Schmuck- before it f.ades into the convention of - Th e .Mi dl!)nd Merry-Go-Round Guarantee Life Co., Auburn er were ele.cted .Maye F-ete represen- Amer.ican standards. The Utah group Green Lantern, Auburn Briefle Case was leaning over her ttatives .at the freshman class meet• are de.voting themselves to depicting Ella-Marag,aret Shop, Auburn typewriter, head in hands, trying to ing last Thursday morniing. the settlement of Utah by the Green's Ice Cream Co~ Nebraska compose a story abo.ut the Frem'Ont• mns. City. FACUL'l'Y SKETCH, MISS CLARK There was one Nebraska arts Midland orchestra. Hill Shoe Co., Aul>urn presented in the exhibit. He is frar;}: "How is the orchestta c0ming this J. C. Penney Co., Auburn (Continued from p.age one) Vavia. week?" ,asked a fello.w st'aff member Henderson Motor Co.., Auburn dents with Christmas cards, and at Miss Diddel of the Art Dep&tL~ sympathe.tically. H. U. Landolt, Peru th.e en~, of the_ ye~r to pre.sent each estimated that two hundred "It's kind of .a discord, right now," 'Peru Enterprise, Peru with a go.od·mght verse of her own visited the exhibit. Many ca?l'l!a answered Miss Case wearily. T. C. Collins, Peru composition. J and .again, and many recogniz.ed -The .Midland Merry-Go·RQund Hill Dr.ug Store, P-enu She holds membership in Sigma Tau that they had know or visltt'.!d. Earl's Cafe, Peru In writing the honor roU st!ory this Delta, the National English fraternity, eve.n for those without memori«I!\,, his w.ay Ralph Chatelain, P.enu week .Many Fr.ances Tayl()r hadi diffi- and is interested in the work of Y. W. \ exhi'hit can best be put d~:t'l ~ J. '1P. Clark,, Penu 'beautiful experience.' culty in deciding whet'her ~o ref.er to C. A. 1 Barnes' Drug Store, Pe·11u Her benevolence and •unconquerable 1 Some of the mi.its students as ''.boys and .girls" or "men •~ class of '27, Crystal Theater. Per.u and women." .Had she read the pos· spfoit place her in high esteem. Her were Birger San<Uen, R\llbom: A.. G,,.-. ··~ tiiled in a train Petel'son Studio, A.uh.urn and Peru ters advertising the concert by Mar- students acclaim her one of their most\ h11m, Ferdinand Kl!llfm•n. 1111!fl!•~J-~~- !,. 1935 .at Sew.ard, Hammond and Stephens, Fremont Par>'Jns, Olaf Mo!le1, Ci:i~'garet Miinge, she might have ad()pted loved .and most respected teachel'IS. t~ here will re· __ The 1936 Penuvian ~ury, Miner:a Fi~ ·. _ . the former classifiication. The signs hs, Carlos Viem1, and Darre ~,,~_.., re.ad,, "Ad1mi'6.ion: adults-25 cents, col• JUNIORS ELECT MEMBERS MISS DOROTHEA W£ST FOR MAY F•ETE COMMITTEE lege students-15 cents. COMMERCIALIZES HOBBY -The Midland Merry-Go--Round is teaching at -Wendell .Redding and Lyd~a WheelSchool coaching A1gernon (reading joke) "Fawncy IS He a Doctor? er were elected to serve .as the Junior il1!1DI, lnl!l were here two this, Percy. A chap here thinks that Not That Kind members of the May Fete committee 1 a ba.sketbaU coach has four wheels." Students are aw.are of the fact th.at .at the reg.ular Cllass meeting held \Percy: "Haw, haw, haw, Jolly good a judicious use of the title "doctor" Thursday mo·rning at convocation I say. And how many wheels has the has a telling effect even upon pro- time. bally thiing?~' f essors .o ti1erw1Be · 11mperv101us · . · I n or der t o raISe · f un ds f or the "'~ay u · to fl at .

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This is the ptize-winning joke entered by Miss Dorotheia West in the Gooch SmHe:-:Maker contest. Miss west received a wear-ever aluminum griddle .a.s prize. Miss West's hobby is collecting She, has several vo1u.mes of J-ok~ ~· them, ·

tery. Professor Baker, upon answering a knock at his door sometime J.ast week, found himself confronted by a strang· er who asked "Are y~u Dr. Baker?" "I g.uess that's what they c.al! me," answered Mr. 1Baker, blushing slightly, a little confu;sed by the manner in . h h' · 't h d dd d h' wh1c 1s v1s1 or a a re.sse im.

''ON E SUNDAY AFT-ERNOON' TO BE GIVEN THIS FRIDAY 1

(Continued from page one) Policemen:( Burton Evans and William Platenberg. Otto -------------- Charles Parnell The Dr.amatic C1u'b ls continuing its policy of mixing new faces with old in the cast of "One Sunday Afternoon." One .of the leading parts is carreed by Beth Whitwell in her first Dr.amatic Club role. Bob Weber will be remembered for his part as milk man in "Hickory Dicko·ry." The other major characters, Cle.Land Schmucker and Mary P.auline Young 'both appeared ln the Christmas .Play, "The Cricket on the Hea:rth.''

Fete, it w.as decided to assess each penson a small amount. The class al· so voted to give no convocat1ion program this se.mester. BER,NARD BARISAS MADE SOPHOMO&E PRESIDENT

. . Bernard Bansas was elected pres1dent of the sophomore class, Thursday, "Then," said the stranger, " I want I :\farch l2. Helen Meier was el«:ted yo.u to come out and vaccinate my\ vi e-president· Walter Watkins, seho.gs." c ' cret.ary; .and Jerry Snyder, treasurer. Mr. Baker later disc.overed that he Sophomore representatives to serve had .a new neigh'bor, Dr. Baker, a ve- on the. May fete committee are Jerterinarian.-Hastings Collegian. ry Snyder .and Doris Gray. For their share of May fete ex· "The Phoenicians scattered the al - penses, Sophomore class mem_bers are pha:bet aH over the wovld," Pro.f. C. K. to be .assessed 25 cents. Burkholder declared in economics last tion. PLANS FOR SUMMER week. SCHOOL IN PPEPARATION something. !.>ll'~.. ""·'I'.. "Yeah, the S.upreme Court has done I ~ug;:;;:;;;:zs, a lot· of that lately, too," Dick Ebe.rly

piped up from the back row.. -The Midland Merry-Ga-Round

LOOK COL;UGIATE

The 1936 summer bulletin has been sent to the printer and will soon be ready for dist!'ibution. The first term . Dr. WiHiam F. Zimmeri:i.an was try-j·of the summer session opens June 8 mg W~dnesday to explam the reign and closes J.wly 15. second term opens of .terror on t!he part of the !P.ar.is rah- J.uly 16 and closes August 21. '

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PHYSICIAN

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BOB d.QIP

(The~~ On the ~ ~ Qi4. tin's

Peru, Nebraska Under Telephone Office

Res. 39

Phone

Office 33

R~ ble during the French revolution. ~chool will 'be held on the first and I:;~~~~-~S..~~~~~-~St~~:S~;;esi:~=!;~~~~~~=~=~=~~~ Perplexed, Dave Kavich, earnest: :hm:! Saturday of eac~ term, mak- ~ !!1

o uA l I T y !

This play has been filmed, and in the fi1m version Gary Cooper played 1 the part that Robert W ebe.r is n@w European history student, exclaimed, 1~ng a twelve week se&sion .and enabl"I just .unr.abble thi.s mystery,'' mg students to earn twelve semester pla:yin?,. -The Midland Merry-Go-Round hours. The play begiins in a :lentisl!s office

can~t

at the present ti'll.e. Bi ff Gri:nes, the

with ~ ~

SURGEON AND

Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. We have a supply of grecerles and meats. The qoo1ity is hig~ but the price is not.

HEALTH CLINIC WILL BE CONDUCTED SOON

:lenth;t, has a pal iN:t in hie dental . Those Wednesday evenings in The ~kir. The patio 't, Hugo Hai nstead, ~idland offi.ce must' r-eaHy 'be. exhaushad stolen Biff's swe.etheart forty 1tmg. y·ears -earlier. Biff c.onceives revencre Just before he settled down to work The Tr&ining School health clinic by giving Hugo an overdose of g:s. .at about 8 o'clock Wednesday even- this year wi:ll be conducted under t\.s .H.ugo takes the gas the scene fades ing, John Kerrigan prodiuced a pack· slightly different plans. Formerly the J,Ut .and the play goes .back 2.nd shows .age of roll,s from his coat pocket and clinic, which consists of medical, den1 :wo yo,ung men whe.n they were cou·rt- placed t'hem on .a radiator. He did t.al, eye, ear, nooe and throat e.xaming the same .girl. The story of their this, he sa.id, "\s<Y they would be good inations, wa,s conducted on one day ~ourtships constitutes the remainder and hot by the tlime they were to be only. Th.is year the vario•us depart)f the play .up to the finale which eaten.'' ments of the clinic wiH be conducted nings U6 back to the present. "The trouble, however," chirped .up at different periods. 'This is done to A:lthough the play is to be vresent- Lynn Fenstermacher, "i6 th.at the i·a· avoid crowding, .confosion, and haste, ~.d only two weeks .after the last ma- diators ar.ound here don't stay warm -and to enable..all examinations to be or production, it has not been neglect· that <fang,.'' completed. A new new feature will ~d. It has been cast for five weeks -The Midland Merry-Go-Round be a post.ul'e clinic. md has l>een rehearsing ,.under the CoHege students majoring in physi.tudent director, Clay.burn Mort. It The Ped. rec·e.ived. the following note cal educatio.n and home economics '<>!lows "The Sle.eping Beauty of Lore- of thanks last week:. will assist and o'bserve -the work. The and" so closely becaiuse that perfor- 1 Thank yo.u for the Alumni number health clinics, which are. .a regular acnance had to 'be postponed for the of the Pedago.gian. [t was like meet- tivity of the Tr.aining School health ~ed 'Shawn dancers. ing an .old friend again to have it department, have been fortunate in P. D. C.'s policy of careful attention come to me. the past to have sec•ured fonds from ;o costumes, lighting, sound effects, I -like the make-up of the Pedagogi- the local Red Cr.ass to pay for fol!ow· md scenery is to be ca:rrie.d forward an ,and the styie in which it is written.'. up work and corrections ef defects n this production. An old fashioned Yours sincerely, which have been diiscovered during the 1 ;ramaphone with its squawking reInez Ray Wells 1 examination. The clinic personel have :ords is to be .u,sed for some effects IDelta Stare Teachexs College, contributed their services. \ n o.ne part. \Cleveland, Mil:llisSipp1i RUJth AMberg, School Nurse. \

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COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU

H. U. PHONE LANDOLT

GOOD PRINTING We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

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Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

_..,.,_~-"'°'-~-~-~-~-11:>1-~-'botm<~•Mm<~

PERU PEDAGOGIAN nau,

VOLUME XXXL

FA CULT .y SK ETC H

NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936.

NUMBER 21.

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~IP·

D. C. PLAY WELL RECEIVFJD LAST FR:IDAY

MR. D. J. NABORS

Following Program of Events Comprise Contest Schedule For M=l=N........ ..K Toumey

Mr. N.aboira, Peru's directing genius, j is an adVOiCate ·of the wide open spaces for freedom in thought and action. The crowded ciity holds no attraction for him. This idea might have developed after a half day'is ride on the "El" in Chicago bec.auise he missed his ,station.

FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Class C Plays

Oratorical Declamation

College Auditorium, 9:30-12:00

Music HalL 9:.30-12:00

Class C Plays College Auditorium, 1:30-4:·30

Class C Plays H. S. Auditori.um, 9:00-12:,00

Humorous Declamation

PROF. D. J. NABORS

........

Dramatic Declamation Music Hall, b30-4:3.0

Oral Int. and

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Ext~mp.

LittJle Theatre, 4:00-

Prize Winners Program

"One Sunday Afternoon" Supercedes .Aili ,BoundB of Amusement "One Sunday Afternoon" was presented Friday e.vening, March 20, at eight o'clock ~n the college auditorium. This pLay 'by James Hagan }Vl!S chosen by the Dramatic Chtb to be given .on! the "two for one ctnt" idea .and was g.reeted w:th much e.nthusiasm· .and praise. Biff Grimes, ·a small-town dentl.st, was played excellently by Bab Weber. He lived his part through the entire play. The play opens in the se.tt.ing of a dentiet office of to-day on a Sunday afternoon. In his yo.unger days Biff wou.Jd fight from the drop of ,a hat, 'hut had a bark worse than his bite. In this Sunday .afternoon Biff and hls pal are ha•iing a drink or two. The scene her~ is one of the o.utstandl ing o~ in the play, for the .action is very realistic. The pal 1s Clayborn j Mort in the role of Sna.ppy. In talk· ing over old times .an old fove affair between Bill' and Virginia is brought I to light. v:Tginia Wll5 the girl of his dreams who marr.ied another man. Al1 though B.iff had married Amy Lind and loved her, he.still could remember Virginia. Riff has worked for everything, Amy has stuck through eve.rything j.ust to be with hiim, while. Virginia ma11r.:ed t)le man she thought had the 'biggest chance for .advancement. She had everything money could huy, but has Lacked 'love. When Biff, meets Virg1inia after 25 years he finds that he reaMy does not lovie her, but it ha.s bee.n Amy •all this time.

College Auditorium, 7:30-10:-00 H. S. Auditorium, 1:30-4:30 To those Dramatic Club mem'be:rs who have worked w.ith him for any time at .all Mr. Nabors has proved a i· "Marvel" for getting things done. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 w:thout his guiding hand, many a play might have been .a "flo~." But A Oratorical Class B Plays dramatics Ms not Ms chief .interest, raMusic Hall, li30-2:30.. College A,uditoJfom~ 9:00-12:00 ther he is 'int'ere,sted in the gerner.al field of speech. He feels th.at the fields su:ch a.s debate, phonics, oratory B Humorous Declamation A Humorous Declamation and public spe.aking are being neH. S. Auditorium, 1:30-3:00 MuS:c Hall, 9:00-10:30 glected. Tellms is hri:s 'b:rthplace, hut OklaB Dramatic Declamation A Dramatic Declamation homa seems to be Ms <te.o-l·home, since H. S. Auditorium, 3:00-4:·30 H. S. Auditorium, 10:.00-12:00 he lived there approximately 13 years. Aeda is my homie town. It's a woman's name but that seems to be the B Oratorioal Oral Int. and Extemp. 1YaY they name their towns down .Music Hall. 10:30-12:00 Music HaU, 4:oo-5:00 The German bee11 garden .scene is there. M,aud, Frances, and such names so realistic that one can almolst hear are quite common around Aeda," he the German band p1aying in the 'backexplained, Class A Plays College Plays grou:nd. -·~ u~ N hors was CO'llege Auditorium, 1:30-5:00 Collee-e .Aiuditorium, 7:30-10:00 . 1 b us.mess · · I n C'O'llege• at A.,.,a, m». a ~ Hugo is a typ1c.a man wh o \ndispernsah1e1 to botlh the track team \thinks of nothing but hds business. and d~hate· team. Hugo was ]:llayed hy CJ.eltand Schmu"It w.as nothing at an for hi me to be ~ ~ I ck er. 0 219 a member of the C'ollege debate ~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;;;:;;;~;:;;;;:;;;~~~~~~~~~:;:::;~:;:::;~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Lind .is thEl mother of Amy and

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team ,;none town on Friday night and SIGMA TAU DELTA DEBAT>E TOURNEY THIS WHAT YOU WILL was well pO'l'trayed by Louise Scholl. then appe.ar in .another, 200 miles MAKES BEGINNING I MONTH GREAT SUCCESS\ SEE THIS WEEK The outstanding players in this play away as a member of the college \ were: Bdb Weber, as Biff; M.ary t•rack te.am:• MAGAZINE PLANS . D. J. lettered in track four times -The second .anJJ.tlll)l M-'I-N-K Debate 'These towns have entered the Ma.nd imag.ine his surprise when he The s·1gma T.au .DeIta poe t ry maga- ITourniament, one of the poular w. ith either plays d high h I,- N··K Tournament ' · · found himself c.oaching-not track, zine will-be read for ublication by school ~o.urnaments conducte by t e 31> listed below or some other form of when· he 11.ecame prin- t h e end 0 f A pr!'.1YOT soon p th ere af.t er, Dramatrc Club, .proved · v. u . . to be .an out- I nt erpret1ve rea d'mgs. b·,·ut b•".sket.·bal·I ci~al at a .Seminole high schaoL it was decided at ,a meeting of the edi- standmg succe~ this year. It was A PLAYS MONDAY held o.n Friday .and Satuirday, March "I found that it was required of me 1torial staff last Thursday. an.di . 1. Tec•urnseh-Drums of Death, drama 7-8 ------------- Kappa Phi 7 6 7-8 p. m. __ Schol.al'!hip Club so I j.ust spe,nt the summ61' reading The edito.ria1l bo.ard, composed of 2. South-Submerged, drama ' hi I l t' The entire pro:gram of deb.ates and 7-8 p. m. _________ Crawdads U;p on. it,' was ·.s casua exp.· ana,,ron, student members Virginia Johnson .3. Albion """·lt ti nd speE1ches was ariianged by D,. J. N,a0f tis h outst an d1ng r.,,.., a. on, a. land WiHiam. Plucknett, and gr.adu· . 4. Nebraska City-When the Sun 8-9 ------------ Pi Omega Pi our team won over two thirds of its ate members, Dr. Smith, Miss .Marsh, hors and carr,1ed .out by membery; of R' d . 8-9 ---------- Pi Gamma Mu games every year while I was there." .and Mrs. Joder, discunsed and dedded Olub and members 5. .Au= TUESDAY Mr. Nab,ol'IS 1~ates hockey as the\ most of the details of the organization t e. acu ty. 6, Creightoru Prep-Thank You, Doc-I' 9.50 ------ Freshman Council (Continued on Page Faur) and public.at.ion of the. magaz:ne. A new feature this year and one tot comedy 7-8 Residence Hall Girls The o.riginal plan, to .use on'ly poet- wh:ik:h proved to be highly enter- 7. She~andoah Joint recital . ry submitted by students ·rund f,acu.l- taining was the .after-dfoner speaking 8. Fa!ils City WEDNESDAYD. C. GIVES contest which W!lll he!ld after the ban7-18 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. tv out.. . d. . h ll 9. Lawrence, KansasDINNER FRIDAY . of the coUe~, is being carried f t · qu•et m .Mount Vernon mmg a . 7-8 p. m. ------- y, W. C. A. The response to a 11equest or c<;>n r.1. '"· kl' f th B PLAYS b f · tifying. There have The. wit an" sp.ar ·mg h:umOll' a e . . , 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. A dinner will 'be given by the Pe- u JO!llS. wa.3 gra b . d b .after-dinner .speakec!'s was qU!ite en- 1. Humboldt-Sp.ark.in' comedy 8-9 p. m. ---- Episcopal club been sixty-five P.oems su mitte Y joyable. 2. Dawson The Curtain, d-,rama ru Dramatic Club Friday evening. 9:50 __ Separate convocations . . \ 3. Essex-Singapore Spider d11ama The dinner is for the various college twenty-two contributors. . . · . The Omaha Techmcal h.1gh school ' THURSDAY ~ The magazine w.11'1 consJ.St of twenfi _,.. . th A 4. Shubert-The Giant Stair, drama g.u.ests who are bninging .a play. No 8-9:30 p. m. _ Philo & Everett .~ ·11 t : 'b t team won r,,, J11ace rn e o1ass . .. . b COLLEGE PLAYS p.artiou1ar program has been plan- ty-fou.r pages .anu wr · co.n a,n .a ou ned for th:S occasion, as it is to be thirty poems, which will he .chosen dlVlSIOn m deb~t: .and Tnum ull won 7-9 FreshmCan 9:50p.a,. m. m. ___ All OlassesnCtestlubs Meet f th · t fi bmitted The the class B d1Nnon. Omaha Tech., 1. Kearney a gener.ail fellowship meeting. rom e !SIX y·hve su 'b t• : . Pepre;;ent.ed by Louil; Hartz won firnst \ Dabbin' ,By James Haskell FRIDAY · . P. D. C. extends its invitation t'o all crreate·r part oft ·e c~ntn u 10.ns come .M-I-N-K Dramatic Contest from student.s, only four or five fa- place in the exte.mporaneous spe.akmg 2. W:ayne . Dramatic Club membe.rs and Paculty · ed · contest and Dw.1s John.son representCmderella Married SATURDAY. members havmg turn m con. h A semi-formal 'banquet was given c.ulty . . · ing Omaha north won first in the af- 3. Hig land M-I·N-K Dramatic 0 . k' t""" 'Th Floilit Shop last yeiar which proved to be one of tr1but1ons. e SUNDAY\ T here wi.'II be a limited number of· ter-dmner spea mg. con """' 4 William Jewel the more enjoyable events of the concopie:s available so those wishing to Already Dranl.atlC Club me.m'bers test. Those in attendance occupied __-=________ Crawdads • 1 • f ard t r' d C'est La Guerre be ,suJ'e of obtaining a copy may or· 1·ar.e lookmg orw to niex .yea s ethemselves in re1attng acco.unts o! Hastings Marionettes . der them now from any of the edi- bate toornament. It prom1se;s to be 5. Per.u . thi~gs they h.ad experienced during ;;::,..-~ torial staff members. even larger than th.is year's. ' (Continued On Leet Page) t'he.ir dramatic c.areeTIS.

~;;;(~C-O;:;ntinUJ~;ed;;;o~n~P;a~~;iF~;ur~);;;~

Calendar

t~e fra~atic

~~~\'odder,

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M~:D_~:

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

\~~~~..:~ ro-: Dram-ttt~s

MERE GOSSIP

davisson's diggin's

PERU

Have you noticed, among the man0eis of tihe. c,ampus, just how many BY ETTA couples prove that opposites .attract? 0 HIT OF 'THE WEEK: Boys will be The moet outst:anding oppo>ites seem ~-~-""' b'oys,-now that the p club initiation to be Chet .and Helen. For r:sn't Hel- AFTER THE PLAY WAS OVER! I'\ is .over. en ·a.s .blonde as blonde, and Chet as r'-" .' 'ti · ·. • ·. · -dark' as dark? Then the.re's Doris and A p.icture was taken of the ent1re Now that I've pellllled the one. jest Dorrie. Whi1e Doris .isn't exactly a cast in the beer g.arden .setting. Of I've .been aMe to father for the :last tr.ue brunette, she co.ll!ld hardly be cour;se, before the photogi;apher two weeks, I'll devote m'self to mak- calle:d :a tow-h ead. And Dorrie's light could get a good "take" it was necesing thds otherwise "WhassitfOJ'?" col- curly focks truly lend a .contr.ast. sa.ry for eJveryone on the stage to as~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sume .a :look of horror, .or alarm beumn glow with thoughts of :P. D. c. Searle and Riggs are another contrast-ing courple:. Searles fair skin and c.au.se a fight W2'.S in progre~1s be· h h tween Biff and a "to.ughie".. But as1 Rublished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege Peru Nebraska F.irist, I want everyone t'o know bl.on de hair seems muc Jig 1ter in ' ' · how very grateful I am to P. D.. C. comparison with .Riggs' black hair ,suming .an .alarmed expression wasn't . half .asr much work ,a.s trying fo keep --f.or helping me to realize one of my an d d ark s k m. Enter.e d at the Postoffice .at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter . Prichie from 'burst:ng forth in an op.earlist .ambitions: that o.f originating . Of c()ur.se, yo.u co.uld .a.rg.ue by ci;t- eretic aria . .a Scot.ch joke. L:s,en: Man, p,aus- .mg such case> as Mort and1 Metcalf, . . $1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cents ing with his Scotch fri.end before the Charlotte and "BUIS", Keith "Burr" j D. J. provided a vanety. of c.andy door of the "'11ditorium: ·:~et's stop .and Ruby,, and Kal1e .and Ethie. bars for the ca·st:-everykrnd from here; .and .go to P. D. C.__ But it did se·em s.uch a good idea- Powerhouse to Goodbar. I suppose Scotchman: "Hoot, :lad, 1e.t's crawl don't yo.u think so? Biff Grimes likes the Powerhouse. in .one of these windo~ and then variety. ADVERTISING RATES. we won't have to P. D. G. it-" (Have WITH SUMMER COMES HIGHLIGHTS I kilt yoru?) AN ANTICIPATION Se\·eral people who saw "One SunDisplay, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. Here's a toast to P. D. c. OF NEW PLAYS 'day Afternoon" sa.id they were more ~~==~=~~~~~~~====:=::=::=::=:~~=:::=~I All Duse ,and Sar ·Bernhardt-ey. deeply moYed by it than by "House I When I grow up I want to be Ju:s1l as tnuly as , "If winter comes,' Party." For the most pathetic scene · a member of P. D. C., can ,spring be far behind?"·-lf spring i in the play they r.ate the iscene .in 1' Ffrst: still EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS 1 , And s:econd: all Step.in Fetchit-ey. comes, can summer be f.ar beh:nd? ·the park when B:ff met Amy .after · Of I k th t 'f I h Id One fine day, not so far distant, a· serving two years in pr.ison. For the . . I ·. course, now .a.. i is ou Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ E ugema Sum t a 1rea1ze 1 my second am bit,;on my f u-. greem-•clad campus will awaken to .·high spot in eomedty they placed the ture will be r.ather black. find summer-school .upon it. And with : German beer garden scene where the summer-school then; must be sum- . four German frans got together for Avertising Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. H.acker TRY THESE:, She was so dumli mer-school play,s. !some tixciting gossip. The scene in she thought a "has-been' w.a.s a guy Tent:ative choice of hot-weather the park when the two fellows met SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH that was married. She was ,. 0 dumb plays for Pe.nu th.is year includes at j the two g·ir1s was rnted a:s .a close. se·she thougM the Harlem was Irvine's rleasrt one for faculty production and cond for inte<.n&e comedy. first name. She was so dumb she one for student pi,oduct10n. tho,ucrht 'exit' was (hold your hats) "Mrs. Moonlight" seems the mo,st BACK STAGE 1 "De-;ign for Lea~ing." STAFF MEMBERS · prob.able selection for the faculty D. J. falling O'Ver an iron pulley play. It is a beautiful, dramatic during a qruiet moment on st'age,. but

/ PE AG0 GI AN

I I

! I

Add Mottoes!: Charlotte Martin: story of .a young woman who does never to d1st urb his chara~ter:stic The Moore the merrier. Evelyn Jones: not grow old with comedy and drama serenity ... Parnell f.ur.nitShrng the Mary Jane DaviSlilon -------------------"------------- Vivian McKimmey W'h,at have I go t t o Leiw<s. . ? MarJO . r - equal in 8trength to that of "The sound effeds for the g.as with an . in· Lammern: It'rs <11.. th"mgs Late Ch~:stopher Bean," and with .ad-lllated inne.rtube, ·proudly showmg a 1e 1me L"tt l re 1 Orva:l Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugden that K:Orunlt. Ruth Hall: I'm for the ded imaginative appeal-with pos· temt)orary p2tch of chewing gum ov· . H sibilitie.5 of rlovely cost!uming and of er the hole which wou1Id deflate thE' Townse.nd· p1an. A nn W11son: ar" . . . . . . . . Harlan Irvme ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams vey doin'? Maxine Gailbrar:th: The\ P'.''.1ect1on of detail, it offer~ po&si- tube .... B.ll Platenberg, the waiter, t' · G R th N" h 1 b1llty of an eYen greater audience,- gJancmg through a church hymnal N K :s.1vua 10n is ra veo.. u ic o as: I , .. " .ancy Jane ehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer I One P.unches enou<rh for now The Good 1 arJ!Jeal th.an last summers o.utstand- 1... Mrs, D, J, providing " • i.UC;:..;ss. IOld s. :mn.,.;.rtime" lyrics on· the piarn> Lenore Million II I .d th" t k b t "The Rivals," "Cncle Tom's C.'abin" ... and Bob We.ber .st;iJl trying to 1 sai \S once as wee·, u no· "The World We Live In" .and "The. get rid of his gum drops. body heard me-tSo may I 1:epeat-. ,, '. . .. ~=========================' creo le t·h eme-sonig, "01 , Romantic Age, are p0rssrb1!Jtle3 for · . ·e T.rue k"·ms c: , G t M ,, student prresent1ation. THIS WEEK-.END! ~ures o , .e. "Th . · . e Rivral.r'i,'' Gc<ldsm1"th · 's hi·1 anous Another M-I-N-K Dramatic Fe:stiThe wi,nds. Jf March comedy of the eighveenth century va:l has arrived! Thfri one promises NEIGHBOR HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE FRIENDS Are cold .i' )larchwould bning a return of the rollick- to be the greatest one so f.ar. But next month is April ing Shakespearean type. of humor An int.erest.:ng, .as well .as enter· We Want You And the next .un is May that wa,s .ev.:dent in the production of taining, divi,sion will 'be the college "Twelfth Night." · a new f ea ture And th.at's when summer starch. one:-.act p l.ays wh"ilC h 11s to enjoy every minute you spend with us here; to (Me 'n' Tea;sdale.) "Uncle. Tom's Cabin," favorite me!- of the M-I-NJK fest.ival. .La.st year feel that we want you with US in friendly competiod~ama of stock comp.an'.es ,since Har- Peru, Wayne, and Kirksv.ille Teach.tion- to know that OU aren't here for t h ff 'N then there's the 1sU'btle one about riet Beechers Stowe's .story fir;st I ers Colleges pre8ented one act play.s, ' Y . . US. O S OW "She was 80 dJumb she thought Davi- brought tears to the eyes of the co.un· I but they were not a pant of the comto, that we, as a wholly appreciative audience, desire sson knew when to ;stop tripe-writ- try is being revived by Little Thea- I petitive program. 1

Herb Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell

I ·•· 1

your presence and the performance you will present. ing." A>.vwightie--'.n let's you 'n' me . go hii,u.ntin' .again next week. S'long, Most of all we want you to be one with us-understand Swee'peapeople. . us-and we want to know you.

We won't tell you how beautiful we think Peru is, but to you who are entirely new here, may we point out some guide posts whereby you may find Peru for yourself?

.today. .The •mode.r.n op-\ Peru will enter either "Sky Fodder" portumties for istagmg the excellent or "Where The Cross :s Made." : charaic~ei:izations. of the oild sLory, 11~ake it a favonte play for produc-1· SENIOR PLAY BEGINS ~~~ t:on today. . PRODUCTION ARRANGEMENTS "The World We Live In," a fan-. 1 tasy, yet a drama, centering .about 1 As P. D. c, u.nder Mr, Nabors peeps ~-:two Rru~si:ansl, ha.s a u~i.versal ap-\:hrough the door of the ~uture Senpeal. In 1t,. a philosophJZJng begg.ar JOr play, .an annu.ail event, is fri'st .seen. The Art of Bluffing falls a.sleep anid observes the lifeThe mystery drama of the "Dou'b!e You can bluff; any fool can. It the love> a.nd bo.utes of our minute Door"-once you are within the radoesn't take brain. All y()U hav.e to fniends of the "Insect Kingdom." It diius of the "Double Door" you remain do 1s to pretend what yClu're not. I'1ll is ,amazing, grotesque, and u:tte11ly transfixed u1ntil you know what is beg.uarantee you, if you're ever found different. hind ·'.t. A Victorian parlor, a str.ange out it isn't as worth while as .:t may "The Romantic Agea give:s a p.ic- domineering woman of the Victorian seem. Oh, how de.ver y()u .are and ture of a modern girl who is waiit- era whose pa.s,sions .and selfishness how smart yo.u thilllk yo.u are! Listen: ing for her Knight Erriant. He1 comes br.ing her to the brink of murde r. A b1uffing may 'be ,a'll right .in a pinch, (read.y for a costume party.) When cowering sister, a ycun:; cour!e in IJ,ut it won't take you thr?ugh sclio?I next he returns, he is .an .up-to-date \love, .a humorous butler rou:nd out or make y.()U an outt~standrng name 1n broker from the Stock Exchange. I an exciting yet strangely pathetic

There arn several ways of extending a welcome. Gushing words and b:mggadocio is one method simple . .• . . . . ' SlllCerlty lll act10n lS another-we hiave aVOided the former may our actions speak for US. '

j tre gr~t:p.s

---·· --

Exchanges

When you are on the campus look to the north the eyes of the world. With the:e possibilitie.s for dr.ama- drama.. east-see the river? y OU can et closer to it if OU Any tin can can be made .to look tic entertainment for the coming A go:od play, a cast of :vell season. . g . Y llke gold. Are yo1u the substit'.ute or Sfummer, '"The summer of '36 pro- ed semors and a productron eq;ual to like. Ask a Peruvian how to find cemetery hill-Peru's the re.ail thing?--Broadc.a.ster. mi<ieis to be as ,important in histO:t'.Y "Houseparty" :s anticip,ated. "Observatory Hill." ' Accord'r.ng1 t 0 E"uil\.lll ,. C H"ll adio .a.s was "'The Winter of ' 36"! an ho.norary degree at some c.ol!e.ge. . i ' r . . commentator rextraordinary, in this ver,sity coeds, ts the. man who hums s~.1d the comedian: "I knew they tl "ll country today them are about a mil-1 while dancing. And, the Warriorettes \gave :ollege .degrees for nearly. e~Start walking-just any direction-do hills 1n 1·ion who bei·ieve rn· and practi"ce mioht add ' the man who is always . ery kind of ignorance, but I. d1dn " ' ,, t witchcraft. TMs '"black magk" is 1 about. three meastUres .'behind .when know .they ~ave any for my kmd. you? making rapid progress, particularly the Midland Pep. Song ,1s ~ung m the -Creightoman. 1 in the South-Creightonian. dinn'.ng hall.-Midland. -. What ab()ut Peru? Mid:land's freshman evidently aren't Most of all, perhaps, since you are dramatically inNew Haven, Conn. (ACP)-The ! the only ones who have to hold dass clined, ask Mr. Nabors and his assistants-any of them · h v l Now th.at the brave deeds and elections twice. The. Coe College (I.a.) olde,;t magazine in America, t e i a e ---they also have that love of the stage--what you ' ce1eb.rat - won.as Literary Magazine, recent1,y .. of W1"ll Roger"S " are ·being sys- Cosmos rec.all the experienc.e of the most want to know. There is a lot they can tell you ed the lOOth .anniversary of its b.irth. tematic::ully unearthed for tho.se who Coe Student Co.unoil .;,n nominating a -Midland. loved the man, we might quote the freShmun for the sophomore class and show you. Our store rooms are treasure chests quip of Wil:l's which is the only one presidency last year. The mistake Among suitable object,,, for jusifiwe remember:. 1was not discovered untiJ after the for the actor. They're all yours while your with us. able homicide, say Northwestern UniIt came .after he had been granted '1poo11 boy had been elected.~Midland. We want you to live a real actor's life and live it fully!

l I

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~-~~~~-~~~iPERUPLAYERS _________

~I N•EW .MEMIB·ERS . ·

Preiident Pate and Dean Delzell Awmrded Honorary Membership The formal initiation of new lette.rmen int0 tl:e "P' Club occurred thi1s o'duck .in the aud:morning at :!lfosic haJ;l, when 14 tonium of for being a

POPULAR CLUB

FOR FRESHMEN

the team is p.icked. 1 While the r·rnt of the schedule is a 'bit hazv, there will probably be about -· mee· t~ m · a 11 . Aft er th e H as·mgs t' · I Sees Eighth Year of Successful Work six

RECEIVED By come me.ets w.ith Maryville, TarL.'ETTER CLUB tr.ip k:o, a tnanf'·ular with Doaneantl Wes,

GOLD IN THE HILLS-1933

leya.n, the conference med and one other. The .season will close w.ith the conforence meet' .at W,ayne, April 15. Thme will be fou1r 1collegei ent.ered: Kefrney, Chadron, W.ayne, and Per.u. Omaha win not be rep.resented, as they have withdrawn from the conf.eren.ce. In the meantime, looking toward the. north end of the fie1ld we fill'd the footballers hard at it. Coach Baller

The Per.Q Players, as a sort of "juniM partner" od' the Dramatic Club has been one. of the m()st popufor freshman clubs since its establishment in 1928. At fir.st the club was not considered a.s a p.art of the Dramat•:c Olll'b and il held it; bi-monthly 'meetings .in the high 1school auditorlium. But now, it ·serves as an org.anization for developing actors for the Dramatic Club. This year since the Little Theatre is no Jcng·er used, the meetings are he·ld in the coMege aud;torium.

HOWTOSEEAPLAY

has charge of the line, while Gilk is taking care of the backfield. La,st There a.re no t1ry~o.uts for member· by Ruth member were week was ;spent entirely on funda- ship; any freshman boy or girl who into which mental.s, and this week the work wiill feels .an urge fO·r acting may tSig.n for branch into teiam play. mernhership in the Pew. 'Players. Mr. F.or a generation now, in European Nabors Ben·es as an advisor of the countries and in Engli.sh 1speaking Jki(rm.::.nated solelv The• ma:.n puirpose o.f having spring o org·anization and 1s nearly .always pre- ' lands the play has begun to come· adorn- footb.all practice i> to give more time .sent at its meeting,, constantly ,seek- into .its own as an .art form w.ith Ll'llito the inexperienced athlete for whom there ion't enough time in the fall. ing fer "hidden" talent for majc1r pro- q•ue 2clv,antages :n the way of wide _____ ductions. appe.al and rnltJural po~slbiEties.

Schaffer

social position and personality of the character. A play ll13J' be properly thcught of as a them.•: 't ra; a cle•inite subject which involns a p0rs )n~.! on'n.ion about life on the pr.rt of and on sfancls the author, .a v.i2w of human heing.s pulpit. w. A. A. HOLDS MEETING This ye.ar the cJ,u'b had .a different Intelligent pl2y g·oing 6tarts long bein their complex .interrelations the -uppe·r-cla•s sponsor each seme,ster-1 fore cn1e gOftS to the theatre. One ,,um of which make up man's exis' Athl t' A · t' Eleanor l\11211 the first 1semester and: must have• a knowledge of the his- tence on the gl.obe. Tbere the theme Th e Women 1s e 1c s30.c1·a. ion ,, I .saw that a . b . t' G<retchen Miller the '·econd semester t.orv of drama and the theatre which r,f '"Macbeth" is the clege,ner.ating efof Peru heId th eir .u.s.iness meei i.ng ' ~ · background sta.ee. T d u h d . th / Work'nff0 clo·sely with them were the 1.3 its hr:me., both in the development fed of sin vpo.n natures of the king • .u·e1s ay, .mare 17., .unng e con- 1 . • h The.re were tan cl le>: t' . cl IP! f . . · ewht oToun leaders who \'•ere also up-./ of Engliish c.111Jture and t·ho-e other ~ind .is \V'.fe. , voca 'IOn p€'r10 •.. arns or .a p1cn1c 1 ° 0 • 1 '. • mo•unted on : ., , h W" A A b' ~ per,class-men. AppeaJ.ing· names for I ccuntncs which have made valuable As to the .;tr.ucture of the piay, it .:s.1ppe1 at t ·e . . . ca m were' . . ... . cl t' 'h t· Seated I he 0oTo.ups were: '·Pnch1e's Peppv ram a 1c contri u 10ns. i,s •Usrnally divided into three acts. The 1 ai·range cl, Th e suppe1r was he.'!cl Sat• • "l h "l dh Id . h . Flayus" Harold P"itc:hard· "ArnaThe fir.st .and :Dundamental duty to fir.st should ED open the ,tor" as to ur d w :v arc ~ an was e m on- , ' ' . , 'f- 'th b Th C teer Aces," Marie w:c,ncke; "Warnthe th&atre is to attend the nlav, wor- leave the andi«11ce at the fall uf the or o e new mem ers. ey a1re• . ~ · · , . ,h 0 - 'I/ , . t., E D ~.J d F Ad pu:s ::itars," Ma1ree W11!1am;: "Cue Y f r,atronage. ·Once there, one ;irst curL1i11 1xilh a :le~r ide•:c of '.1·hat ' eoerou1s . ovu, a.n . · ams. . · . h !cl hh' b TakEn'S," Dorothy Maystinck; "Mun- s ou s. ow 1s approval y app)a,u3e it .is abo,.E, not knowing too mud:, Aho it wao: planned to hold an ic~," R,uth Ingham; "Footlight 'Par- whiich in this country ge.neraHy mea.ns \V.;~h~llr:'' ~ t!J '(now rr.ore, and hJ\'lng cxtn meetiing th.is month to see ;f aders," Lila P.ry; "Comecliettes," th' dappfog of hands. Should the 1:\rell jn 111i1111 the 1~ce1.·cdcnc conf~iM \\'<J.u]d be. any ddegates to the Gretchen Mil!Er; and "Play Make.rs," play not me.rit appi-oval, the rebuke ~ions. The: work of r!evd 'lJll,er:t folls ' 1\,atfoi:al Women's Athletic Associa- ~lae Chr:stian. , cf non-attendance and the inffoence• ::i the. se·: >r>d act Th.~ c:irn:i 1: (;f tne which ii:l 10 he held in ;\!inneaThe aboi·e grcup!S and their leaders' of t.h0 minatory word pa; .sed on to, actio.n is ,.e·cy lik eiy t<l coue at the Apri.! 2.'3, 24, and 25. ·i helped pro\·ide 'e:·eral pleasing .bits, oth ~n rno~t .ass1.st,s · 1 f , :Jusiiwsg 1 t11..'.1e failure of a end of ,tni~ ;,ct'. l •ie .(.118 , f clr::ma at the bi-monthly meetrngs pl.' that r.ught to fail. O·f the 1w,1: part of ,he jJL!j, u,.1rally >A tt:e group. :\ketings were in Howe\·u, we must not lo.se .sight: the Vhifd :id, would .aupear to be ' ch:crge of Betty Wilson, president. 'Yf the fact that all pl:iys cannot be [the rounding cut of the fable, the. Other cffic.ers elected for the whole judged by lhie same ;sl'.anclards. If: ;<mrnthing off of corners, the producwht:re he j \vent. yeTr were: Evdyn Reinw.ald, vice the play irs a light ccmEdy une should! 1,ion cf an .artistic ;cJL:ct of finis,h .and lighted blue candle presi:J.:nt: Audrey Ja.r\"is, sec1,etary; not expect the detailed characteri-: finaLty. {•ld member and 1 .fohn Collin, treasurer; and Madg·e zation found in a purely character· It is now g 0 ner:illy a,ssumed that 1he letter. Peter.son, reporter. , pl.:'y or th2 br::ath taking su.spe1)Se of the play house, along· with the school, followed by of the men at , The state ba,sk etball tournament Peru Players do more than actine.:" n1i-stery drama. If it be a farce, library, newspaper, and church b plilnit. The,se last week might be cla sec! as old Thev tn' their hands at make,up 'look for the ·su'btle preachment and one of the five mighty .social force1s .,0 d an cl m - . · . f, not an in \ 'ell ) · t r:cace · ' t a1e in sugg.e sting ideas to a nation and "Scholarships," home week for Per.u gra.~:uates .. There ' costam:ng, musi1c, and even stag"ecra t ' ' Fitnes,>," .and were 14 of them aG':ociated with the consisting of improbable events. [ creating icleaLs. "Loy21lty." and directing. They puform their teams .in the toiur•nament. In a good play we w11ll find! atmos----"Ambition:" duties with mu1ch vigor ,and enthusi'"''°'''''N1tP<' Wais repeated A c.ompilete list of them includ~: aiSm a111d the feeling of sat~sfaction phen., .characterization, plot and i Mrs. Edith Carpenter Fowler of the the new mem- Emory Priefert, ,assistant coach .at which re."dts .repays them for the..ef- theme. Atmosphere may 'be secured cla~s of 1901 was a v.i:sitor .on the. c.amby the use of 'cenery that suggests pus fao1t Tue,day, Mr. W, K, Fowler, Fairbury; Homer Hatcher, a,ssistant fort extended.. thr")Ug'h. ,~ de1finite setting, lighting, and sound her hu1sband wa.s state superintendent Th2.n, the service, Presi- co2.ch at Fremont; Roland Edie, Heeffect that indicate proper time and· for .a number cf yE,ars. Both are Joyd3nt Str,ry announced that honorary 'brcn .and his .a ..s,1stant, B. Gallow.ay; MATHEMATICS CLUB M•EETS place, costumes that revea.l the age, al friends of Peru. member.shin in the "P" dub was to Ewrl Hurst, Atkinson; Ru1ssell Santer, Blue Hill; Howard Hatcher, Eagle; be conferr~d on Preside•nt Pate and The Alpha Mu Omeg.a mct Monday, A. Shumard, P er.i:i 'Prep; WHLiam De2n Delzell. This w,as done by .LoMarch 16, in the Adminstration buildwelil Le>vis, co-captain of the 1935 Houser, Rising City; Paul V.ance, lVIas- ing. Ros.s Glover gave .a re1port from foctb"· ll team and Raymond Moore, co·t; Floyd Lewi,s, Virg-.inia; Milliard an article '.n the Naitional Mathematics !\II. Fowler, S.antee.-Stat.e Journal. thB 1935·:\6 b:.sketball c.aptain. Magazine. Stanley EEiSman ·brought I Your school supplies at Great Saving for this Week ----I This ended the initiatory service and Only SEVEN pASS SENIOR : ~:;u:~vera·J prohlems to present the the ·ent:re company .of members and We .wlways try to help you save money w.ith your school guests adjourned to the Mount VerLIFE SAVING TEST· needs but th:.s week we are pu.tting forth .an adde.d effort non dining hall whe.re they were servto .bring yo.u more for your money, and to help yo:u re:al· ed with 'breakfast, ize that CHATELAINS' is the PLACE to SAVE MONEY. The following .student;; ra·~ed the Reel Cross Senior LifMa'.ing Test Type-paper, Reg. ·19c, Rm. 39c J · Ink special: l.Oc ink, 2 for 15c ATHLETICS LOOK Thurs:l.ay: Patricia Casey, June Hcs15c ink, 2 for 25c Chatelain's Type-paper packet TO NEW EVENTS kins, Dorrie Jcnes, Amos Sullivan, The choru.s, u.nder the direction of lOc pencHe __ 18c Pencil Sale: Floyd Lawrence, Nathaniel Moore and 2 for 25c Profeosor Ste'ck, presented a brief 25c pe;ncils __ 19c Many things have been happening J,,el ·Punche,;. Several other;; expe<:t History paper (our usu.ally low but well-chosen progTam to the con 2 for 5c pencil.s now 3 for 5c d1uring the pa.st couple of week», as h> finish the tests next week. vocation aiud'.ence, Wednesday morn 'prices, 29c, 39c,. 49c per Rm. Desk Blotters .r.eg:ularly lOc, Sc I far as the athletics nf the institut.'.on The Red Cros; will .,end a Field ing. are• concerned. Track is in foll swing Repn,sentative to Peru about the first Tho highlight of the program was \ fradc-in Sale on Fountain Peqs and ;pring football--say, ytm ought of May. This Fie.Id man w:ll g·ive the "The Italian Street Song," from th Y01.tr old pen is worth from 50c to S2.0.0 on a new Conkto see the boys e.at it ap (meaning the Examine.rs Training co.urse. All stuMariett'a." Miss ~lice Aux.ier was th !in or Sheaffer.-ASK US ABOUT IT! turf on the :nhletic field). st.udent> who .are now Senior Life Sa- .soloi t, and Mirn Ruth Chatelain, ac The track sche.clule is not complete vers ar.e urgeq to attend the Examini as yet, but i~ clefinate!y known that er Course, as it is do,ubtful whether companist. CARDS STATIONERY i 3x5INDEX ____ 2 for 15c the Hastings rdays1 a:ne set fo.r Apri1! we will have anotheir Field RepreNotebook covers 25c 1stock - ·-- 19c One· of the 'better con vocation pro 1L This 1> one of the major events 'Eiltative sent to .u1s for two years. 4x6 ____ 2 for 25c lOc regular Sc 50c .stock ---- 39c gr.ams of the yt'lar was presented las t of the cinder season, and Peru is goNapkins: 60 co.unt regular 25c 19c l.Oc env.elopes __ Sc Pa&sing the Examiners test qualifies \V.edne.sday morning by the colleg e :n;g in for it .in .a big way this ye.ar. <linenized 5c per pkg '50c regular 39c 5c envelope.s; 3, lOc one to giv~ Junior and Senior .sav,:ng cho1,us, d:rected by Mr. Steck. Coach Gilkeso·n is planning on taktest. "Peter Piper" was written and a ring •a foll set of re:lays& which is four Time to \Play Tennis, fresh J9.36 Tei:mi,s Balls ju.st in. Senior tests must .be reviewed every ranged for chom!IS by Mr. Steck. Th e teams. There will he a mile, a half New stock of Rackets, $1.00-$5,00 mile, a 440 ya•rd, (foothal'I) and an 3 yeans, Examiners every 2 ye.an, and program was as follow,s: Study Lamps _____ -------------- _------------ ______________ $1.25 the lat1J2·r may be earned only by pas880 yard pelay, .as well as a medley Hospodi Pomilui ------------ Lvosk y Laiundry Bagis, complete with Fililer ------------------------ Sl.10 consisting of two 220's, .a 440 and an .sing- the course given by the F.ield Re;. Firefli~ -------- RUJ;-sian Folk Song Diarie:s 25c,, 50c, 75c. Scr.ap Books 25c pt'esentatives. BSO. · Betsides this the:re will be a full Kathe.rine's Wedding Day -----Come in, look ar.ound! menu of track and fieild events exceptWe've lots of thesie 'b.argains. German folk son g Roscoe Pou.nd, bnother of Louise Peter Piper ---------- G. lfolt Stec k ing the 220 yard da1sh and 220 yard JUST THIS WEEK! Pound, dean of Harv,ard law schoo1l Itailian Street Song __ Victor Herbert low hurdles. All in all this Hastfog,s affair will and one of the giant,s of American (Solo sung by Alice Auxier) requtire about fifteen m~n, which jurisprudence, was once blacklisted The chorm: has ?ccepted a retu1·n means that theve \Vil! be some hot by the Daughters .of the American engagement to Johnson sometime .in (\\'here Your Money Buys More) competition on our own field whe.n Re vol ution.-C reigh tonian. May.

•

••

B. B. Tournament : Reunited Many Peruvians

·1

SO METH I NG

BIG!!

Convocations

GHATELAIN's JEWELRY

THE

OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

\WHAT YOU WILL SEE nus WEEK' FACUL'TY SN2ETCH, D. J.. NABORS Bird House Contest

Winners Announced (Continued from page one) fastest and the most exciting .athletic The Amer.ican Association of Unlcont~st to w,acb;. He •likes to play vol- ve11s.ity Wom~n announces the winnens .of the local bird house building ' le;y ball fo• recreation. He obliained his master',s degree at contest which was open to ,ail! boys Wisconsin University and c.ame to :Pe- and girls .of Peru 'between the ages of ru .:0 1931 :and has •been here since 9 and 12. The best bird house buHt by a boy then as in,st11uctor .ini speech and dra· -Arthur Cl:ements.. matics. The reaso.n M.r. Nabors gave for ' The best 'bird ho:u.se built by a gii11following the Pittsburgh Pill'ates in Marjorie. Rogens. maj.or leag.ue play is bec,aooe .Lloyd First places receive an aw.ard of and Baul Waner are former .class• one dollar each. mates of his. Second prize and hono.r;able mention, C. MORT "Aeda h.a~ sent .up to the major boys-Gerald Olayburn. •leagueis mocre profes,ional baseball Second prize and hoOO':mble mention, playens than any other town of its g.:rls-P.atricia Hill. The points on which these bird si2le in t he United states. Lorbeer's houses were judged are: star pie h·er of the; pa1st two years came from the college at A!eda," he 1. Design (need not be origini1l.) 2. Workmanship. 1. Nemaha explained, M. SPEEDIE 3. Pr.actica'bility. Dead Men Can't Hurt You On meditating a'bout the. foture, Mr. 4. CQSt of material.( Every effort 2. Plymouth Nabors. can see .a Doctor's degree.. should be made to keep expenses UndengroUJnd "But there •is so much new stuff being down). 3. DuBois devel1o·ped in the field of speech that The judges were E. L. Deck, Mrs. Ma.stl.er of Solitaire it's out of date. almost imme1diately," Barney Baker, and Miss Norma Did4, Stena he said thoughtfolly. I'd 1lik·e to spend de!. .. The Bi,shop's Candlesticks .a season at the University -O·f North A bird program for the contestants W. BURKE [ 5. Talmage CaroHna., one ,at New Yo.rk and one and children interested irr hinds wm . . , ,Bread at the University of Southern Cali- be held at the Training School, March · P. .D. C. elects new officers .each, ted her J1es;,gnation to the clu):;, .and Cra'b Orchard foirnia.'' 23 .at 3:30 p. m. An il\ustrated talk year. 1935 began with th~ followi~g Cla.y'ho11n Mort was elected to fill this Light Mr. Na,bor:s' adv]oe .is to plan your will be given by Miss Nona Palmer, staff. Jeanne Slinker, president; Wil- office. 1 7. Co.ok life aS1 c.a11efully as you can and be ' bil'<i c~lls •by Jean Harvey, and "Lo, liam ·Burke, vice . president; . Ruth I The~ 1oyal workers have done] Murder in Rever.se w:liling to do· more than yo1u r share of Hear the Gentle Lark" wHl be sung Howe, treasurer; Mildred Sp~die, se-\much towal'd making the Dramatic• s. P:dmy11a work if you want to get somewhere. by Alice Auxier. cretary. Before her marnage .at . . OJ,d, Settlers' Picnie Don't become too· complacent ,and - - - - - - - - - - - - Chri-stmas time, Miss Slinker submit- Clu.b the succe$ it JS. 9. Honey Creek satisfiedi." Pi, Monday, March 16, by Laverne Reaction His favorites in Music and Drama: Shafer and Adele Penterman. Dr . •y, w. DISCUSS M;ETHODS \DR. AND MRS. BROWN Entries other than plays are as Ci:i~s' Service Radi~ Co~cert _Hour,\ Maxwell sang a voe.al solo, '·'Homing." OF USING LEISURE TIME, ENTiERTAIN EPISCOPAL CLUB follows: I Jessica Dmgonette, :singer, Leshe HoFOR RENT.-Two room cottage. . D-Dr.amatic, H-Humor,, o Orator- ward, dramatic actor; :a,nd J.ack Ben- Call phone No. 4.-Advertisement. D1'. .and Mrs. Brown entert.arned the icad OI Oral Interpretation, E-Ex- .ny,, ,comedian. The Y. W. C. A, g•o1up studying membens of the ~piscopal cliub at a I' temporanieous, .and s Sweep>takes Thts isnrt a secret 'but how old do ~"""creative leisure problems preisented socia'l hour at their home Wednesday CLASS A you think Mr. Na.ho.rs ,;s? If yo.u J.P.CLARK the program at the orgarriiati.on's everuing from eight 1until nine. D H o 01 E s knew, you'd be ~rprised. That is After the evening service, conduct- Auburn * * * * * the most astoun.dling fact I le:arned meeting Wednesday might. Electric Shoe Shop North of ~ * * * * * during the interview. Virginia Johnson gave a revie.w of ed by Pro:fesS10r Huck, the g1uests vi· Tecumseh * * * * * Post Office Phone 109 Thorton Wilder's book, "Bridge of .sited, anil looked .at Mr.s. Brown's col-. Albion * * * * * ·Th e Ed"t1 or 11ece1ve . d notice . f rom San ·Lou,i;s Rey." She commented o.n lecti·0!1 of l:Oveily eurios. Dainty r·e- Nebr. ·C1'ty 0.-.<:::,.~-<:::,.~~-~ * * * re.ading ,as a 1Jeii.sure time .act.ivity. El- freshmen·ts of cake,, coffee, and candy Pawne City the &fate. news ;:ervice th i.s week that we.re served. Mrs. Kendal'l assisted CLASS B sie Jean 1Perry played 1a piano solo, Prof. C. R. Lindstrom is going to ~-<:::,.-~ exemplifying .another' hobby for w.ith the ser'l'ing. Humboldt * * * * * spellk Saturday before the Industrial The guests were Profe..'ISor H~k, Shubert * * " " " Arts group .at the Nebraska State spare sime. The 1aJSt number was an * * * * * TeacheT!S' A~iation in Lincoln. iillu1str:ated talk on art by Lorene Gal- Mbs Davenport, Mrs. Kendall, Bernice ' E5:sex CLEANED BY * * * Among the names Hwed of the Indusloway.. She showed models! of day BUJSh, Georgette Diuncan, Jean Harvey, j Farr.ag,ut ll Peru Cleaners & Tailors · 1 * * * * trial Art's offfoers .appeared that of v We Call & Denver and plaster od' paris work wh:clJ. she. Miary J.ane Davisson, and Nancy J,ane Dawson Ph. 6.< has done in pursuit of her hobby.. Kehoe. \ CLASS C Prof. A. V. Larson, who is vice-presd- ""-~<:::..-"!""'·""'-""-~ Cook * .* * * * ·dent.

(Continued from page one) Sky Fodder ·or Where the Croiss is Made CLASS C Comedy 1. B11 atuon Union The Dmmmy 2. Liberty Not/ Quite Such .a Goose .3. TnumbuU A Weddiing 4, Johnson The Day Off 5. D.unb ar Three's .a Crowd 6. Sacre.d Heart The Pearl Necklace 7.. Julian Ghost Hunters Drama

16.

I AM ASTAGE MANAGER 'by Charles P.arneH

\~:~:~a I

Heart :, Stella * I Bratton Union *

* * * * * *

* *

DELEGATES REPORT ON K.

~,?v~~;~~~C:!~T . ~

1a::;~H. I JODER)

P. CONVENTION

Since the time of the ;intvention .of think of what I cou1d do to .a play if\! Lih.erty : : :.: : * : Report,s on the Kapp.a Delt,a Pi con-1 SURGEON AND a c.urtain for the stage rro one has I .rea!1.y wanted to do so. The incon- Juli.an 't' th t . t . d t Palmyra * * * * * vention were give¥ at Kapp.a Delta PHYSICIAN see.n me. But, .neverthele~ I am as .gru11 IeJS a l1Un' ,m o my mm ..a I Johnso:n * * * * * h d t -<::>~~~·--.:::.....-.::: important .a man .ais there is on the once retu11n me to sue goo I spm st Talmag·e ' Peru, Nebra'ska stage. Without me the curtain that I temporar.:Jy forget that the I T])um'hull = ":·' , " ::.·· II "'' hCaOircuL,!-EfrGomlATE •• O would never open, the lighUs would audience .iJS ev;en existing. DuBois BOB KNAPP Under Telephone Office never. go off w on; the 'bells would JUist think :what I co.uld do with my Silver GJieek* * * (The Student's Barber) ~ not rinrg; .nor wou1ld the wind howl; lights alone. What :£u:n .if, when the On the pavement next to ColRes. 39 Phone Office 33 or the thunde.r ,crash. What would d1recto.r sent .a bunch of red f.aced "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" ~ k lin's Rooming House • the .ac11or be,. playing a pantomine be- Irishmen .on the stag·e with a uar ·h WAS WELL RECEIVED FRI. ~~-~' ~°""'~-~ hind a closed curtain? What would green 1ight. Lo, instead of Iris me.n ~~ a .stage blizzard be without the sound' we w~uld have .a group 'Of .negroes. of howling wind? What would the How delight:f:u'l~negroes with an Ir· (Continued from page one) p~ay, as a whole, be if the hou,se lights ish brogue. Or ;if the costume mana.g- 1Pau'1ine Young as Amyi; 01.ayborn were on .and the .stage ware dark? I er 1shouJ.di send .a female gan~ter ·on Mort ·ais Snappy, .a.nd Beth Whitwell re.peat-without me the show coui!d the stage dre.s:ied in br.ight red, how as Virginia.. not go on. · silly, by the same. power that I used ~ Costuming was very 1effective, be· To the diiiector and play :wright, I to transform Irishmen ~o neg.rc:s, I fog .authentic for the pe])iod. It had '; am either a guardian cngel 0 ,r a de- ~ould cha_nge said actor. mto a ~1dow much to d;o writh the atmosphere of vil .in two shoes. Without my as;sis- m mournmg,, hut speak1~g the prgon the production. Cleve·r lines were alcelehre.al ty- of the .under:world. Or wilder tho.ughts so an attribute of distinctio•n in the 73 t ance th e.ir mightiest PHONE . . Wh "f . th ·ai of 'I_ ph<>ons wou~d become only littl:e com· yet. at I rn e m1 st a s~en• play. mon every.day brain storms wMch from a sunny Sunday afternoon in ,a do no damage and make no imprffl- park, I should suddenly cause the Y. W. C. A, R£.PRESENTATIVES sion. If I do my work in a master- wind of a terrific blizzard to drow.~ ATTEND YORK CONF·ERENCE f.ul w:ay then their little dabs become out the words that the .actors say. mighJt,y works of .art. Overcome with mad liaughter I let The off.ice.rs .of the Y. W. C, A, .and Ev,en though the audience neve.r my thoughts ro.am to isma11er things i their sponsor, Miss Mary Hileman, thinks of me I am comoled when I that I eoiuld do to the scenery.. What anid Miss Mariion .Marsh drove to York think how .all the other mem'bers of a surprise the vHlain would have if, S?.turday morning to .attend! a Pres.ithe production force must think of when he tr.ied to open the i;af.e to re- dent's Conference. The duscussions We make a specialty of good printing, me. 'The director mu,st choose .a play move the heroines jewels, I had the were lead by M~ss Stella Scurlock that I, with the avaii!able material, door so firmly shut that he couldn't and 'C. D; Hayes, both of whom are and cater to the needs of students and c.an stage. The actor mUJSt have ap· get .:t open. Or wilder yet if I should famHiar on this1 c.ampu,s. student organizations. propriate space in which to .act I f.aisuen the doors ;so tightly that a The grou.p returne.d Sunday morn· provide that. The make-up .artist nurse carefo!ily carrying .a sleeping ing. muist put on make-<up .acco,rding to the .halby would cause a teNible screech - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - light that I£urnish the stage. The of hinges when she opened the door. good feUow and do my part quite ~ cc;stume manager himself muGt think Or what if· :when J.;i1i~t leaned ou: \ pe,a.cef.ully so that the ;ohow may go about wha1 my light's and scenery.\ over her bakony rail 1t Sh<\uld sud on. wrill do to his costumes. I am not the denly faU off and hit Romeo on the This w.aming I leave to you, ~ forgotten man except f.rom the point head. Costumer, actor, director and all HACKER & CO. ({f view .of the ,audience-and they Of course .all those p.o:ssi'h!lities are Ne.ver vex me what ever youi do [ wouldn't .appreciate my .art .anyway. just thoughts of what might happen ·1 Because .if .I w.ant, I can cause y<\ur \· When I .am sad or angry I begin to -bu,t don't. .AiU in all rm a pretty fall. ·. · · ~~-~-~-<:::r-~-~-~-~-~-~·.;;::,.e

=~· .

.'~:._·:, '~:· .

LOOKwi~"

__.

QUA LIT\'

I I

GOOD PRINTING

Peru Pointer S. W.

...

PERU PEDAGOGIAN ALICE AUXIER IS PRESENTED INA RECITAL

NUMBER 22.

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936.

VOLUME XXXL

IN'f>ERFRATERNI'fY BANQUET PLANS ARE BEING MADE .

THE LAST SUPPER

'The Inter fraternity banquet this y;ear, is to be held .in Mount Vernon dining hall, .M.onday of Commencement week. Rex Wilson is general chafrman for the event, Dr. Maxwell Miss Alice Auxier, soprano, was is .appont:ng the different commitpresented in a rec.ital Sunday aftei-tees which will work out the details noon. Miss Auxier was .assisted by of the. banquet. Ruth Chatelain , accompanist, Nancy Jane Kehoe, flutist, Dorothy Burbridge, ce-llist. 'The lovely mUll.icaJ program consisted of the following numbers. AlleJujah ------------------ Mozart Care Selve ---------------- Handel The Almond Tree -------- Schumann Moonlight -------------- Schum,ann Cycle of Life ______ Landon Ronald M,ore Than Twelve People Represent. eded Through Submitted Poei(ry a, Prelude

M-I·-N-K Vin NlAMATIC CONTEST BRINGS SUPERIOR RESULTS

By Helen Welshimer ;Perhaps at first they talked of little things Sweepstake Awards Went "to Omaha South and Essex At su,pper·time that eviening in the. spring'The upper ro.om w.as dim with candle- 11rumbull Vici;<>rious in Class c Group The climax of the. high school part shine of the M-1-N-K contest was reached

With .a s.um of .twenty seven points . when the sweepstake trophies were Trurnb.ull was acknowledged winner j presented to Omaha South, class A, over ·s:xteen other schools in the 1 and Essex, Iowa, class B, Saturday .afC!a£s C division of the M·I·N·K dr.a- ter.noon. With the weathe.r especially made· matic contest Friday. Cook placed second with twenty f.o.ur pointis, and to-order for the c·ont·est, the camp\!£ Sacred Heart and Ste.Ila third with swarmed with contestants ,and specta· tors Fr.iday l)nd Saturday. 19 each. In the dramatic decl,amation division All competi he events of claiSS C div.ision Maralee Mrnler of Rulo was were comp[eted Fniday afternoon, .and. the only perSIOn with superior r.ating. the. trophy w.as presented to TmmEv.a Long11 Silver City; Norma Knapp, hull. In the evening high rating Nemaha; .and Benjay Rogge, Trum- events we-re presented. 'b, Spring "I wonder if any of my poems are bull placed ~.exce!1ent." Maxine. Marx, c, Summ-er All class A and :B events were givgoing to be pr.inted in the Sigma Tau Sac!'ed Heart!; Delore;s Conlee, Cook; d, Autumn en Saturday .afternoo.n and morning. Delta poetry magazine?" Marjorie WiUwer, Honey Creek; Lois e, Winter 'i'fie contest was toppe,d :with the col"Oh,, you don't think they'll like NlliSh, P.almy,ra; .and Joy Henderson, lege plays presented Saturday night. that one, do yo•u? I'd much rather Stella rated "good." Elegie ------------------ Czerwonky It is interesting to note that the the,y'.d use the other one about the One drama ,and ·one. comedy placed LaReve. ---------------- Goltermann tl'Ophy winnens were all newcomers to •birds and the trern in the spring"superior" in the play division. Cook Gavotte -------------------- Popper that hornir. time!' preJented the dramai, "Murder in R~Miss Bu;rbridge "I'd just die .;f they printed one of v.erse," 8.nd T,mmb.ull gave the come- Greater competit:on and more entrieti mine and put my name unde.r it." : dy, "A Wedding.." Piilmyra, DuBois, than ever before marked the contest Visi. D'Arte, Wei~ my friends, ilend your . e.ar.s . "La Tosca" ____ Puccini . . Ist· eJla, an d .sacre d H eart presente.d a;s one of the best held. Sw,1sS1 &ho Song ------------ .Bishop . and you shall hear. The e.d1toral judged "excellent." Nemaha Results were as follows: 1 plays The Wren ---------------- Benedict bi>a~d n:et .and decid~d on ~hirty po- I . ,and .·Talbage. were r.ated "good." CLASS A ems which they consider suitable for Johnson ,and Honey Creek received a I publication. The poem,~ selected were • Irating .of "fa.ir." DRAMATIC DECLAMATION contributed by: Josephine ,Briosey, -Arl-0 Wirth of Dunbar and Max Ar· Good Harriet Scott Chloe Pate Esther Ann Schools thro.ugh-0ut the count·ry are . Id f T b . d d Omaha Centtal 11 Clark Mary Jane Daviss~n Kathryne co.operating ,in the Red Cross drive no . ~. . rum u were JU ge ':suAuburn WHso~ Herb. Graves Jos~phine Ro· for money to be used for relief in II pCehrJOlr .;CnhextempSoranet<mHs speekingd. Excellent ' ' . ' 1 • ar es aney acre eart· an crers Vivian Shlaei LaVerne Setzer I flo.od-;str1cken areas. Fo·r the con-' v·11· G d c' k ' " Omaha South " e DeVo · D A R c t st t " ' · ' ' . . . ' 1 iers er , oo were rated ex· AllC re in • ' . one a 0Pal Grov•er Harold Pritchard and venience of the. girls at the dormitory II t" M . A d f Superior G d I t d · ' ' : ce en . erwm n erson o .Bratran s an otht1rs has . won .. goo d" .an d R aymon d Pawnee City · · who haw~ remained anonvmo~ . · .a Red Cross . box , . been placed m . t on Umon The ,selected poems range all the Mrs.. Dunn:ng. s office, where contn- Schaef er of T a1mage won " average.,, FairT h Alice DeVore, Peiru's representative way from the very conventional to but10ns to this funk! may be made. .T.rumb.u 11 ,ag.am . came .ou t m . t he ecumse . . . . in the D, A. R. citizenship contest at the very unconventfonal in verse There. 1g. ,also a .contnb.ut10n box 1n 1ead "-uy . wmmng . . th e on1·y "sup€riO . r'' Nebraska City . Grand Iel&nd last week; got third fo.rms. Some represent a decided ri- the regi:;trar's office, for stude.nts and · th e ora1 Jn · t erpret at•10n. T. a1HUMOROUS DECLAMATION . . · . . r.ati ng Jn place, with 63 schools entered. The g1d1ty of pattern, such as the sonnets facultv not m the dormitory. " t" d N ah Good 11 ' · Illllge won exce :en an em a succe.ssfuil winner gets a free tr:p to couplets .and quatrains, whi1e others Honey Cree~ Johntson, and Cook wer~ Auburn W a;shingtos this coming summer, a.nd are. the lreeist ~ the fre€, much of "good." Sacred Heart, Palmyra, SteJBeatlliee if neither of those winning fits! or ~he:r patt.ern denved irom typognphla a.nd DuBois won "fair". Excellent second place decid€s ts go, Alice will icai arrangement. Mary Jane Gillispie of Sacred Heart Pawnee City get to make the trip. The .actual mechanical work of typerated '',supe!'lor" in the humo 0 8 de· Nebraska City Tllis award comes from the Ruth set~ing will ~gin im~ediately after Miss Martha Gorder was chosen clamation g.roup. Coofo, Nem:h~, 3 nd Supe.rior Brian Owen contest for good citizen- 6prmg vacat10n. Owmg to a short- chairm2.n of the May Fete c.ommittee St ll Omaha South . . e a won " exc ellen t" an d T.amaP-e, ship, .and is held under the. d:rection age of tvpe 1t will be necea.s,ary to set at the meeting W erlnes.day morning. Fair (Con..c.uu.= "'-····.. on p age .., ) ,, · . r our of the D. A. R. It is .awarded for up and run -Off two pagei at a time, The committee. .also d1iscu.~sed plans Tecumseh courtesy, dependability, scholarship which w:H be a rather laborious pro- for the election of May Queen. It w,as ORATORICAL DECLAMATION and citizenship, and students of sen- cess. Meanwhile the art department decided that students nominate canGood ior high schools are eligible for the is .at work on block prints for the co· didate> and the six highest then be None contest. :Benson high, Omaha, won ver de;sign as well a.s for several ii- voted on. Excellent Nominatfons made Monday at confirst place, and Wayne prep took se- lustrations to appear in the maga· Beatr.ice

SIGMA TAU ,DELTA BEGINS BOOK OF POETRY

As Jesus sat with twelve, remembering. Then q.uietly He said, "There is one here Whose kiss wrn bring betrayal by and 'by." They did not look at Judas curiously, But each m.an mumuiI"ed, "Ma:ster, is it I?" EPch one looked inward, frightened lest he find A shoddy place where he had dream• ed of steel. None placed the guilt on .any other . guest Who had partaken of that gr.acfous mea1l . . . When there are hungry on my little street, When I se.e tears or hear a he.art's hurt cry Because some one has failed to keep high faith, May I, t oo., mu;rmur, "M as t er, 1s · 1·t I?" .

Have YOU Helped? . I

• T.d M Wms hlf Place; ay Go To 'Washington

STUDENTS VOTE

FOR MAY QUEEN

DR. LOUISE POUND GUEST SPEAKER AT DINNER

cond. One of the three will go to zine. Washington for tour with al! ,expenses paid. It is an honor to win a place in this contest, .and the. Pel\u Training School sincerely hopes Alice will get

election wiiJI be held the following Sigma Tau to Initia.te Two Pledge Superior il1onday. Members Auburn Omaha Cent~al Peru Representatives The .annual initiation ,and banquet Fair of the local chapter of Sigma Tau Nebraska City Who Will Attend Delta, national honornry English fraPawnee City to make. the tr.ip. The Coll~ge Orchetta of forty Writer's Guild 1 ternity wm be. held tonight at 6:30 in I Tecumseh ' pieces wm gi:ve ,a concert, May 8. ORAL INTERPRETATION PI GAMMA MU MET The 1numbem are wen chosen and v.t1:nMiss Esthe,r Ann Ola.rk will go to the Eliz.a .Morgan Hall. It is expect· 1 AT DR. BROWN'S HOME .ied enough to make the program en- Lincol·n, April 25 to attend the annual ed that abou.t fifty people will attend. Good The pledge members to be initiatNone -joy.able to everyone. The program as meeting -0f the Nebr:aska Writers' ed .ai-.e Helen Williams and Herb Excellent Pi Gamma Mu met .at the home of planned is as foUows: Guild. None Dr. C. M. Brown, Monday, March 23, 1. Invitation to the WaJtz ____ Weber The program for the poetry section Gra ve.o. , . . . N'ew members wer.e voted on. The 2. Symphony No. 13 (Military) __ of the Guild will be under her super· 1 Honor.ary membsrsh1p 1s bemg ex· Superior None evening was ~pent in praying MichiHaydn v•:sion. She has called her program tended to Dr. Louise Pound of the fa· ;;an. Rref,re:shments of saLad, rolls, Adagio "Some of Nebraska's Younger Poe.ts oulty of the University of Nebraska, Fair and coffee were served. Alie~ and their OpDortunitie:s and Achieve- g.uest speaker of the evening. Tecumseh menf1~," and it will consist of talks The init:atory service is to come Omaha South 3. Vio!in1 Solo, "Concerto in A Nebraska City Minor" ---------------- Vivaldi bv Miss Sarah Mi.ur, of the EngJ.ish first, 3fter which the banquet wiH be SHORTENED SCHEDULE. Richard Turner d~pa.rtment ,at Lincoln High School; served. . Aubur.n Mrs. Joy Catherioo Baker, sponsor of The program conmt.s ~f:. (C0>ntinued on Page Four) Bulletin to faculty members, March • (Orchestra Acc·ompaniment) 4. AHegreto from seventh Sym· the Scribbler's Club .at Peru, and Welcome ------V1rgm1a Johnson ~:;;~:;;~;;;~;;;~;;;~;:;~~ ?7, 1936. Response from Initiates -----phony -------------- Beethoven Mfa-s Gr.ace Tear, supervisor of the Classes will recite. on April 2, 1936 Fr.eshman Clubs; and Miss Marian Herb Gr.aves INTERMISSION lS follows: Mar.sh, representing the Phi Alpha Vocal Solo ------------Ron.aid Clark 7: 50 clas.:;es w.ill meet .at 7:5-0 and 5. Introduction to the Third Act TUESDAY of .Loh:engren ---------- Wagner chapter of 'Sigma Tau Delta in Per.u. "How 'Shall We Bronounce?" -dismiss .at 8:15 EB.ch of these speakers will tell of the Dr. Lou.ise Po.und 7-8 Residence Hall Girls •3:5.0 c<la:sse> will me~t at 8:25 and 6. Menuet from Ari!el!S;ence Suite methods and fields of activity they Virginia Johnson, pre.sident, i;; ~en5:30-8:30 ____ Sigma Tau Delta Bfaet dismiss. at 8:50 are. engaged in. They will .also pre- era! chairman for the arrangement of WEDNESDAY _ D.aruce of the Reed Flutes ___ _ l0:30. cla ses will meet at 9:00 and 7-10 p. m. -------- Carnival Tschaikowsky sent some -Of the prod.ucts of their the banquet while Opal Grover has dismiss .at 9:25 various organizations. charge of the decorations, Lydia May 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. ll:30 classes will meet at 9:35 and 7. Piano Concerto in G Minor __ The Guild, which holds its meetings Wheeler~ the pro.grams, and Iola 8-9 p. m. ____ Episcopal club Me.ndellsohn dismhs .at 10::00 at the Hotel Cornhusker, holds a gen- Barnts, the tickets. The menu of THURSDAY _ 1:3.0 cl.as'les will meet at 10:1{) and Presto era! discu~fon in the morning. The fruit cocktai~ chicken legs, escallopFRIDAY _ dismiSs at 10:·35 A'llegro .and vivace fiction writers also meet the.n. After ed potatoes, creamed peas, hot irolls, Spring Vacation 2:30 c1Jasses will meet .atl0:45 .and R. T. 'Benford an informal lunche.on, the .article and pear salad, tomato preserves, white MONDAY dismiss at 11:10 I (Orchestra Accomp.animent) 7-8 p. m. --------- Art Club 3:30 c1assies will meet at 11:20 and I 8. Spoon River ---- Percy Grainger poetry sections meet to ho!<l their pro- cake with whipped cream, and coffee, grams. In the evening there will be was planned by Adele Penterm.an. \ 7-8 p. m. -- Alpha Mu Omega dismiss at 11:45 (With spedail P.ian() Ensemble) a d.inner. The after-dinner talk, "Li· The music is to be supplied by a 8-9 P· m. ---------- Tri Beta 4:3.0 cl.asses will meet .at 11:55 and i 8-9 p. m. ________ Music Club ; They never taste who ,always drink. terary Cr:ticis:m" will be presented by banquet orchestra composed of Anne I dismiss at 12:20 I They always talk who never think. Doctw S»therd of Harvard Univer- Williams, Vivian McKimmey, and\ 7-8 p. m. ----. ----- Crawdads Bells w.ill ring. s.!ly. \Patricia Casey. ~~ -Prior W. R. Pate, President. -----

ORCHESTRAL CONTEST PLANNED FOR MAY

1·

Calendar

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

"WING" .LIGHTS

ANIC:EGUY ·

Dram·~ettes

PERU

Have you ever stopped to think Members of P. D. C. are consider1 just what a portrait of· a nice guy rrbly encour.ag.ed a.fte.r the M-I-N-K . BY ETTA 11 would be? When·yo.u re in tro;uble he .dramatic contest. It s~ms Peru .ac::::,.-~~~-~-""' giv•es you .a. pi:ece of--his heart inste!ld tors aren't the only ones who make JUST HELPIN'! of .a piece of hiS mind·.>'' .•He gets no I ",stage boners." Dramatic Club mernber.s were cer- . more, pleasure out of other's misforThey s.ay that dead men can't hurt tunes than Oiut of his own . ,, . He you. But they do nieed an e.xci1se for tainly doing the:r part in the .M-I-N-~ sees you when y.ou are broke, not dying. In one ·Of the plays, a girl le- contest. :Bob Weber claims the diswhen he .is ... His nerv.es are fray- veiled a g.un .at a man, pulled the trig- tinction of being· the only boy ever . e\]. becalllle he :wonies about hls pal, g·er, .and-nothing .happened! In or- to iron trrble cloths in the. girls' dor~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and his clothes .are. ditto for the s.atre der ·to prevent her trying ag.ain, the mitc,ry. He spent the greater part reason ..... He ;is a sucker for .a touch would-be-victim immediately began of Saturday afternoon helping the even tho it 1leaves him wide opeu f;jr to die. But just a;s he was about half- girls get the stage set for the tea P.u'blished Weekly by, the Peru State .Teachers Colh!ge, Pe11u, Nebraska a sock ... He will praise you long dead, the girl .succeeded ;n making which was in the Recreation Hall. befor.e others do .and refrain from too the gun .go off! Glen Cramer offers his choice bitEntered at the Postoffic,e at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter much knocking, .eve.n when you de· Some of Pe11u's make,up slingers he didn't comb his hair for three day~ se.rve it ... He never has too much w.ill be heartened by this incident. prior to the contest in order that his $1,00 per year.· Single, copy 5 cent5 for himself or too little to share it Maree Williams remarked to a (l;rec- hair would be in trim confusion for with you-and he :won't ·.vhlne .about 1 or that the blar:k. eyi? on or.e·charac- the play. (It was!) your not retUirning •it ... He is a ter wt1sn't dark £Co.ugh to be seen by Clara Ey.re spent nearly ,all of guy who doesn't think ~nything this the K!t·d·ience. .But imagine h~r em- Thursday trying to locate a pile .ot nice could possibly concern him. Also barr.aosment wh@ she. found tliat the straw fer the play "C'est La Guerre" he £s .a. .guy you will probably never ADVERTISING RATES. "Mack eye" was merely eye lir.er! Evidently she w.as successf.ul in her find. Some of the actors seemed to be ', earch because that was ,a sizeable Special sale pricEs on school sup- phychic. For instance, did you notice , pile of .straw Saturday n,ight on the DisplaYi · inch. · Locals, lOc per line. plies and stat:onery w.ill remain in ef- the girl who heard the telephone be- 'stage. t d t k h fect this week at Chatelains. . See fore it rang? She remarked; "L:Sten i "P 't h'1 ,, tt to the tel~ohone." and immediatelv . . r: c ~ .a emp .e . 0 e~p t e about them before vacation, and save. -ff li -d rad1ator.s m the aud1tonum qmet but th e sound e ects m.an w.o e-up an _ -Advertisement. th b · his succEss was only momentarv. After 11 rang e e all. he isn't .a plum'be.r! EDIT.~R-IN~yHIEF JOSEPHINE ROGERS ~~..-:::::.Advance style coiffiures were feat-. .ured in "Sparkin," wh~n the appar- . LOOKING AHEAD! ently old-fashfoned country girl apMake-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita Next year's college division of the pea:red with the •latest style hairdress. ' M-I-N-K contest will be held :epar.ateElmeroddities. Some of our scientific-minded stuJy in order to devote a whole day to Avertising Manager ---------------.. ---------------c----- L. J. Hacker Dear Mama and !Papa:, dents were. very much amused when co!lege presentations. I was ,awful sorry that I dident git 1h ~ mr.n who di,v.ed out a forty-story 1 SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH a J.etter to you last week 'hut I have window immediately landed with .a dT;e next al -co.llege pl~ is schedulbeen .awful bisy g;ittin reddy for ex- thump backstag.e. Su,ch speed! l e or. presentation on .ay 1. TryWe k new our st.age he Jd great pos. i; C'Uts ams and the.n .gittin over em. um ·o f . . w:Jl be . held 'the Monday followthe b6ys that have hin here for a long sibiJ.:ties, hut everyone. was .surprised ' mg vac.atwn. Anyone may come. to time say the exams are harder every when the player in "Th's.nk You, Doc- th: try-o.ut. One of the fo!lowmg STAFF MEMBERS ye.ar so if my grad.es aint so good tor" found blu,e-eyed 'bed-bugs, .beau- will be sel·ected as the play:, "Uncle please don~ be surprised. This school tiful bab.oons beetles buzz-sawtS and I Tcn-:'s Cali,in," "Outward Bo.und," ' ' ' "Thd Was 's N t" o M k 'T · Herb Graves----------------------------------------- .-- Charles Parnell has bin godn almost twenty-five years 8pple"'siwce on thee P. D. C. ,tage, ' !) es ' r a· ar wain play. and if exams have bin gittin harder Forgutten line.s often c,ause much Mary Jane DaviS8on --------------------------------c Vivian Mc.Klmmey every yr. you can see what its comin embarrassment. Did you, notice the DO YOU KNOW THAT: two. rrJayer who started the· wrong speech Tecum:1eh's phy "Dreams of Death" Orval RodgeIB ----------~------------------------------- Muriel Sugden . The contyjent comittey got a awfr!l ---st(}pped short-snapped his fi.ngers w.il! be enteved in the state one-act good ,entretainment ilast week. It was -and Etarted .again, this time on the play contest? Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Tony Sarg aild his pu;ppetts. Every- right speech? budy liked them an'd it was perty l P. D. C. i-; noted for realistic sound.. The· incn:ase of schools entered· in Nancy Jane Kehoe -----------------------------------~-- Elaine Shafer good of the comittey fo git them. i ~nd lig-ht effects, but Saturd~y night· cl?Ss C events this year m;§dc· It pos"' F,inkey is gittin to be q.uiet a scky- when the players in "C'est la Guerre" :.ible to d:ovote one whoJ.e cloy to class Lenore Million koligist these days. Even if he cant mentioned bum'.ng meat, those on the C events? say exa.ctly what the book says ,he has front row1s deflinitely sme•lled it. CJ.as5 C ratin~s were compara'ble to some good ideas of his own. Maybe. Maybe some one was too cloo;e to a class A and B ratings und in som~ it ;s because. he ,;13 stickin so close to radiator. s:cticn.s. cl:o.ss C rat:ngs were better? Bee. She has a 1ot of good ideas two. The best of pl.ays are always mad1e Highland College was the only KanAirain Peru has entertained visitors on her camSombudy told Martin that he ought 8lightly .amusing by these unavoid- sa;s entry in this year's M-I-N-K conto car.ry .a chair aro:und when he goas ?.'ble "stage boners." twt? rnd that this year the enrol1pus. Colleges and high schools from all over our srnte to dances. He fell down the othe.r ment is only 45 students? . and from Missouri, and Kansas have been here night and took most.·of the orchestra Special srile prim; on school 2iu,pdown with Mm. plie3 and stat.:Onery w.ill remain in efbringing new ideas and interests to us. foct thiB we.ek at Chntelains. See Some girl ha;s .a new gag. She p.uUs about them before vacation, and save. . h . . . fainting tricks to git rid of the guy -Advertisement. Have you noticed t e enthusiasm with which they I so ;she can go with another giu.y. She

20c. per·

Exchanges

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Iowa,

Round The World

have greeted Peru?

As is often the case that which

h~.ppens

to be f,rom

Bridgep~rt b~t

it LETTING JUDGMENT

· illlgfa not be the. one you thmk nght

Pre,cident Romvelt left Washing-

SET THE SPEED ton for a thrice-postponed fishing trip.

is nearest us we do not see. From our conversation of the bat. It workedi perty good but ; He 31VS 't's a vac.ation, but it isn't Much has been sajd in recent months 0 ·d· f t' T . . h d some day somb.udy will toss cold wa. . ur i ea o a vaca 10n. emporary with college students from varlOUS places we have ter on her and theµ .shell be more all re~ardmg the. need for mo:or vehicle: White Hou.<e offices are to be. esta'b-

a new light thrown upon our own. They like our college wet than she .is now. Reed se·e."'~ to hav.e troubl·e gi"tt;n ·. 'l th t th """ · - th ey t 0 ld US SO. W e h ave prlVl eges a cause .. em a date for the fo,rmal. Prob.ably she Id d 0 b tt 'Uh d'd , h to gasp unbelievingly. For instance, in at least one col- cou e er I ' e I ·ent ave so much to talk about. I herd she was lege, we d on 't k now a bOUt 0 th ers, th e b oys, W h en th. ey double jointed .but I thiruk it is only

~~~~~rs I~])~~~~~~::si:a~;~ :~;~~: lished at

Miaml; cea planes have been ; ordered to Miami to handle daily de• sible for the largest portion of auto- r . mobile acciaents. New York's recent d1venes of m~lill to the Potomac; the cstrovers w1 take turn carrying safety convent:on, however, had a. vis:to;s whom President Roosevelt , different note., no doubt inserted to t8.ke advantage of the presence of a wilil Hsk to conferences aboard his yacht; :severnl grave. questionsi a.s to enter the gir]s' dormitory can only stay a few minutes her tong.ue.• Minding ones own bis- Ilarge numb 9r of automD'bile manu- the flood aw.ait his return. Spare us ne.ss is also. good policy. And she was facturers. from such a "vacation." and during that time, they are not allowed to sit be- the girl that said. she liked to have v.alua.ble suggestions were offered side a girl on

a davenport.

~:~pi:c:~y

There are numberless oth-

what thay had to say to

:~r ~~an.:as~::~~e~~: ~~t~~u;:gi:;

Now that spring ds hear the ilongJTechn:do:gy, who poin~ed out, among underware is .going o.ut of ;stile at the ! o.ther thmgs. that. engme~ have been mens hall. The. campus shop is alsn dev€iloped to ~ po.mt f~r m excess of selling white shoe cleaner. the road•ho.Jdmg, steermg and brak> · ·· I K ti , th t 'f th t 1 b h ing abilit:es of the average machine. We are commg to the end of our third quarter • . e e~ ·~\ a ; a rra Y t e B.11t the main s.afetv point lies in , .. n.~me 0 · tU' ·os,s .o.sent .stay out of knowing the mechanic~! limitations of Too, we are entermg a new month. Perhaps that does his rode . . · . . that he amt gom to. he re- th . •e au t omo·b'I 1 e an d d r1vmg accor d spons1ble for what hanpem. That · 1 A h' 1 · d dT dont mean ·en thin ni;e. ~ng y. ny ve ic e :n. goo ~on l ion ··not mean anything to you_:_ we were just thinking Y g l~ s.afe when handled by a driver who The gals that pulled the fast one on know5 its cap.a.biilitie,s and limitations. ··about how fast theyear has gone here and what we .a guy th~t .stays ·ove.r at the rnens hall There is no engineering substitute for have to show for it. may have thot it wuz :Dunny. That courtesy and common senoo. guy does two but he thot it was a dirThere's spring. vacation, too, this week. We can ty trick on the g.al. Everybu.d:y knows no.nsense ;stopped he wo.uild tell me all he likes .a good joke even if it i·3 on the dirt he knew. He might even tel! , just see you near-graduates dashing from one town to himself but if the persons that pulled sumbody el'e and he. sez he knows the joke want to g.o in for good game qu:et a bit. another making applications. Good luck to you! 1 Your. loving son of pr.actical jokes nothin would please Elmer the guy better. From what I know 1 -f: i ·'r' P. S. You wont have to send any about these gals they don't do 80 well · t• th' k by themselves and I wonder what monley for a date this time. .I ,am going to try to g.it a date1 with that NOTICE--Bec;ause, ofspring vaca 10n is wee their idea wa&. 1 gail that p.ays the. w.ay.-Eagle. there will be no Pedagogian published next Tuesday. week and then he said i\.mless such er things-enough to make us appreciate Peru!

Moscow has an interesting sytsem of checking· on the speed of t'e1Jephone ooerators in making c.onnectiom. InspEctor,s go ~bout making f.alse calls, checking on the time w:th .a stop w.at0h in order to speed service. it irritates the subscribers when they get no answer to their "Hellos"-but .it might be a good ide.a to try in America. Another ugge>tion for world peace! Hendrik Van Loon, author, lecturer, and· epicure, sugges~ that ·if gourmets were chc,sen as statesmen thete would be no trouble-some entanglements and peace problems. Food would 'olve the world's trou.ble;s. If Ch2.11.ceUo.r HiHer would join 'Premier Flandin at a good cl.inner in a Paris c.afe, the present thre,at of war would quicMy fade into triviality. Dining instead o.f just eating· would put the world on a sound ba'lis, ·is his philo• sophy. 0

\ I

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TH£ PERU PEDAGOGIAN

SPRING

ATHLETICS M+N-K TRACK ME>ET Fuller, North Loop -- 121 ft_ 6 in. TO BE HELD IN APRIL Jave>J:n: Watkins, Raserve. K~ 171 ft. 8 Inv,itations to enter the. MINK tr,ack 880 yard relay (cla;:s A): meet to be held on the Peru college Tecumseh ------------------- 1:35 track and athletic field Saturday, ·Ap- 380 yard relay (class B): ril 25 were sent to 110 Nehraska High DuBois ------------------- 1:41.6 schools la~t week. This eve.nt has Mile 'relay: . be:en discontinued for the past several Tecumseh a'nd Omaha <fintr.al, .3:45 Of th~se record-holders, several Year,s but extensive plans .a;re being made to revive it with the intention have attended Peru co1leg,e. Amo.ng of mak:ng it an anmual ,affair. these are: Littrel~ of Wilber, SchaffThe records for this meet as they ner, of North Loup; Carmichael of now stand are as follows: 1 Filley, and Dick Turner, a memher 100 yard dash: ' of the DuBcis relay team, is in school

i SCRIBBL!ERS CONSIDER PROJECT IN POETRY ,Members .of Scr.ibblers' club planned to write o,rig:nal poetry for the Writers' Guild, at the meeting in the re· cre,ation h811l of the dormitory Thurs:d0v evening. josephine Rog·er,s, who was in charge of the meeting, discussed the various type,s of poetry and the different ways of writing them. t _____

White, Omaha Tech. -------- 10.1 at present. . I HOLARSHIP CLUB ENJOYS 220 yard dash: The. awards are made m the form SC M Anderson, Omaha T,ech. ______ 23.5 ! of trophies and medab, these being AN IMPROMPTU PROGRA 440 yard dash: £;inn on the field immed~ately folLittreU, Wirber ------------ 54.l lowing each event. A beautifol bronze An impromptu amatwr progTam 880 y,ard inun:, ·statuette w:ll be given the winner of fornished entertainment for the memCa.sford, Tec.umseh ________ 2:()7.7 the meet. The winner of 1each relay hers of the Scholarship 01u,b Monday Mile. run: will 'be awarded a trophy. Winners ,evening. The numbers were. aissigned Spangler, ,Plattsmouth ___ _ 4:45.7 of individu,al event,s will receiv,e gold, onlv a few minutes hefore they were 120 yard high hu·rdles: silver, and bronze me,da1s for first, nre~onted. Included :n the acts we.re Shaffner, North Loup ________ 16.4 econd and third places respectively. \mitation5 of famous movie stars, 220 yard low hurdles: Ribbons will be g.iven for fourth whistling solos, tap dancing, vocal Fuller, Tecumseh ------------ 27.5 place. l\led31Js will be giv,en the win- soles, and other interesting features. Ho.. land ho, Living watens, sing. Pole va,uilt: ners of fi~st place in all relay events. A vote t.akenl .at the end of the evSchaffner, N-0rth Loup _ 11 ft. 6 in. · Ie.ning P'roved Erma Dwge, as an imiFor God has sent us back his spring. Hnk how the sylvan vofoes cry, High jump: SPRING FOOTBALL BEGINS tator of barnyard animals, the Our God is love! Lov,e cannot die! Carmichael, Filley __ 5 ft. 101;:1 in. amateur. Broad jump: Sp.ring football was started MonThe program wa> in charge of Jean Sure as the peace. that follows str:fe Hickey, A. R Co.uncil Bluffs __ day, March 16. Not many answered Plasters. The Resurrect:on's glorius life! 21 ft. 3% in.\ the call because of "P" club initiation, Author unknown. Shot put: track, .and many other spring .activi--~=======~=====~=====~ 1 Fuller, North Loup __ 49 ft. 11,.2 in.'( ties. More are expected next week, ' ;:;n ',, 11 f ort unes. AT Y . Di:scus:. when practice will start in earne3t. Mrs. Dunn[ng gave a discm-sion of ·

DR. KONIG SPEAKS I w. WEDNESDAY

CELEBRATE APRJL FOOLS' AT THE CARN,IVAL

Maree Sand1oz's book "Old J,ules," :n. DEAN DELZELL ADVISES . Sul Ress State Teachers College, Al"Religion in ,Eu.rope" was the theme oluding r.dditional material .about the · 1 POSITION SEE~ERS nine-, Texa,. cf the talk given by Dr. Konig at the setting of the ,story as her parent, . -IY. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday vnew it, pfoneering in the Panhandle Dean :r 0Jze~l gave a talk of his Dr. L. A. Quivey, cla's of 1893 is night. Many intere'iing points w:re region. first an<i other ea·rly experiences in now head of the English Department brought out by M:ss Konig, includmg "adL.'e Pe.terson ~anf! a solo •ccomh h d m .. ~ ~ ~ What P. S. T. C. man w.ill be honsecuring po1sitions and holding jobs, in the Utah State Un,iversity. His ad· 1the connection between c urc ~n ~rnied by Ruth Sprague. ored on April 1, the day of days, when at the men's meeting Wedne:day dres> is 415 So. 12th East, Salt Lake state, design of churches, denominaekcted king of the Y. W. C. A. April morning .at which J·unior and senior City, Utah. ti on» renresented in various co.un· Fool Fun Fest? Don't forget the. day, men were p~sent. tries . .and the general feeling towar d DRAMATIC CLuB BUILDS NEW DRESSING ROOM not only the day ,bEfore spring vacaMr. Delzell says that" a young man Dr. Richard H. Overholdt, class of relig·ion in Eurooe. After her talk,, tion, hut a1lso Apr,il Fool's day! mu.st ,re.cogn,ize the truth that he is '20 is a noted s.urgeon o1' the. Lab:y \nr.- Konig anlSw~red the girls' ques.People are always fooling ,and beelected or rejected on his reputation." Clinic, Bosten, Massachusett.s. He \V)ll tio~ The 1Per.u Dramatic Club is receivHe also ,said "goods are mostly sold be remembered by the hosts of friends Ruth Nicholas sang .a solo, "Hold ing a long needed improvement, some ing fooled om A. F.':s day, but come to by ,labels; it's .up to the seniors to see of rhe Overholts as "Dick." He is j Thou My Hand," acco~npanied by v:- dressing rooms. The r-0oms are th;s carniv.al primed for the biggest that they have good labels.'' : married now; and grandfather R. D. vian McKimmey. Devotions were being con'Structed at the west end of ·:u,rprise of your life. of Omaha, former, Peru registrar, re- 1re11d by Dorothy Parker. the stage at a second story !eve). And he1re'1s your chance t-0 air your -~~""'"-~~ ,! perts that Dick's young daughter is The mee'ing was in charge of the There will be two rooms and a small pet he.ckle in court,. Drag the "offen, »ery good looking. !Religiotv; Re-interpretation group, balcony for rope controls. The rooms der'' into kangaroo cou.rt, only watch -: lead by Doris Gray. should be finished within two more that you yourself .aren't arraigned. Peru Graduate Has Successful Team. I -----weeks. The Y. W ..and leading c.ampus or-George "Abe" McEtroy graduate of j N,. Y, A, workers have been doin1;· ganizations are providing •entertainLlo•yd H. Perry, cJa,<>s of '34 is now lthe cla•s .of '28, who is now coach at i ON the work ,;n comtnucting the dressiug ment of the "fest" .sort-Come--scatmusic supervisor at Pone.a, Nebraska. •Car>on City, Nevada, won the Nevada II ,rooms. 'Those who have ,been assist- ter you,r tro.u'bles to the four winds. He has 'been reelected at a SlOO r.a:se : tate ch1mpionship in basketball this M' "t . S--- k egi'onal y 1 ms ;:, e11a cur1oc ' r · ing in the construction are: BHi l{eed Laugh and may you never cease. in 1Salary. sister, Elsie Jehan Per- iye.ar.h" h h d C't A. Sl!c.r,etarv, and D. Hayes, John Horton, WH!is Ludington, Ear· 1 ry, is n-0w ,attending college ere. "A ,e a,s coac e at arson Y y M C A ·t ~ on the at this gala affair. . . . . . secre ary, we,e nest Rawson, and J,ames .Larson. now for five years al]d h as b een very "'h d M h 26 C Doesn't it souind thrilling? A Re. f · ,_ "· th· campus " urs ay, arc . onMiss Margaret D. G1herson, dass o ,succes,~ful. He is rememve·reUI on · is f 'th h f th cab'net }·uvenation Process will be. one foa. · · · b k erences w1 · eac o . e 1 '27 ts teachincr mathematics ,and ,c1- campus as outstandmg quarter- ac b h Id d . h d FUN FEST PLANS GROW ture. You know, you entel' ,looking , , " .. . . . mem ers were e urmg t e ay, vies in the Grand Islamid Jun10r high for the Peru Bobcats over a per;od of . th . . . t y M d AS APRIL DRAWS NEAR aill tired and washed out and-presto, an0. :n e 1even~ng a JO!n • . an scho:ol . She. writes that her brother, vears. y· . W , c.a b'met mee,t'mg· was held , II --· changes!-you e:XO:t with a sparkle in . Roy H. Giberson, class o~ 1911 for i I Plans fol· the coming yiear were dis- . The Aprii! Fool Fun Fest will soon! your eye and a ro1sy, though artjficial, the last 15 years has been with the Ag· I EXCHANGES ·s· d d , p d leg ti·on be here. 'Thi:S ,super-span-g.lorious glow in your cheek. · D' · · f th cu .>e , an ,a 1arge er,u e a r:eulture Extell,Slon 1vlSlon o e .I -t th Est :f e ned carnival 3po.nsored by the Y. W. C. A. All thro,ugh the eve.ning a famous . . . . B • d t . a e es con e~enc was p1an , . . . . . . U~ivers1ty of Mmnesot.a m oys an , "Pla,kr of pans crusts pUit o~er t~e is very defiir:itely takmg shape. clown '?.and will pro~1de f.un for ~ll. G1r1s' work. ] top-s8il w:B prevent the fert1l dirt Among othe.r things, some, of our own 1As a dbmax to all climaxes, the Kmg -. "from blowing away," says a professr world famous actors, singers, dancers, of the Ca1rnival w:ll'l be .crowned. So Mary K. Smith, class of '07 and or from Oklahoma univensity. He etc . .have been signed up, ,after a gelt some of this spirit and plan to graduat,e o,f the normal course .in '14, believes that if the plaster of paris is great deal of persuasion, to peirfoom Iattend the gala April Fool Fun Fest. hai ,~n impo,rtant position as ~rector IEprinkled over the higher ground in Thursday ev•ening the Philo memof music in the Beth El Hospital, Co- •the "dust bowl" recrion much of the hers were entertained by "Major 1 Jorado Springs, Colo. damage caused 'by dust storms can be Bowes" who turned out to be, Charles prev,ented.-Creightonian. Parnell. The Major called on several Heire are some reduced prices on musical merchandise THIS WEEK. Dr. David Castello, dass of '25, is of the club members to try their hands Come in and iSave on things that you need. now employed by the U. S. Forest And then there',s the story of the at being "amateurs," thus furnishing service at Fort Cotllins, Colo. He has Ne.hrasb farmer. ALL MUSJC FOR VOIGE, PIANO, VIOLIN-20% REDUCED. the evening's program. Ruby Karr rece:ved marked rec,ognition in .reA tour,ist stopped to ta!lk with the gave a read:ng; Maxine Galbraith and search work •a,nd range studies. Dr. farmer: Erma Droge gave all kinds of imiVIOLIN NEEDS Castello wa> raised at J.u11ian, Nebras"Say, your corn looks kind of ye!- itation°. Dorothy Galliher played the Strings reduced 25% ka. He received his doctors' degree low." lOc strings 2 for Hie piano ,and Martha Gorder sang a little from the Chicago' univereity a :few 20c strings 2 for 3lk "Y·ep, that's the kind we planted." personality song. etc.-ete. years ago. '"Looks a,s though you'll only get half ----- Bows, rosin, ~ EVERE'lTS ELECT KATHRYNE pads,~ a c-rop.." Eva B. Shuman, dass of '24, was WILSON FORTUN.B-Tl>LL!ER E m!lllm "Don't •expect any more; landlord for ,a num:ber of year,s county super.FOR CARNIVAL gets the other ha1If." intendent of Jefferson county. Since "Have you been living here all yo.ur doing graduate work at the Univerlife?" Everetts held their .March meeting sity of Nebraska, Miss Shuman has "Nope, jesit part of ·it-up to now." in the mu~ic hall last Thursday evenbeen located at Holdredge, Nebraska. The tourist thought a moment: ing. The business meeting consisted S . f "> will / "Say, there's not much differenc,e of the d:,cus.sfon of a suggested dance 5 1 Omer Eb. pedrr:y· ~:yoof -the fa-' between yo.u and a fool, is there?" which might be he-Id in cooperation be remem ere · t ,, h f '"ist the with the Philos. Elaine Dodd gave a 1 ully as student mail carrier. Last i "Nope, ~ t e. armer, J 'b h C Ifence," report on plans for the Ev~ret~ oot ~'btte YOW Money Buys More) year he receive~ h:,s 'tdoct~'s !eg:~ Which just sbOws to go ya.-Hast- at the Y. W. carniv,a~ which mcludat the State Umver~ 1 Y· e n ed the decision to have Kathryne Wil· head of the 'biology department in the ing·s Collegian. , 1 .

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Alumni Notes

Y. W. :__Y. M. LEADERS CAMPUS THURSDAY

IW- c.

PHILOS HOLD

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MAJOR BOWES' HOUR

MUSlt; STUDENTS!

GHATRAIN's JEWELRY

·a

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

OMAHA SOUTH AND ESSEX TAKE A AND B HONORS

Peru Trainers Enter Today's stolen A writer of Omaha Music Contest the ·opinion that some time science EXCHANGES pun:

(Continued from page one) CLASS A PLAYS

will treat sewage with electricity .and

one municipa~ trouble wm c~ase. A~ Band, Orchestra, Groups and SolOists Good ye:s; then .a city can make hght of it. . Di t . N T -Sandihurr. Ill s net o, 2 ourney When the Sun Rises, Nebr. City Excellent . i / The Pe11u, training school musicians 'Thank You, Doctor, Creighton w::h at Is ~t. · t o ent er th. e D'rstric . t No. 1· are p1annmg Prep, Omaha What Gil this str,ange affliction that 2 Music CoIJJte:t which wilil be held Submerg~, Omaha South is iswe.eping over the campus? Not in Omaha, April 3 and 4. HeadquartSupe.rior mumps nor meas.lees. We ~v·e cast I ers will be at Omaha SQuth high D!'ums of Death, Tecumseh these loathsome lmgerers as1de. But school. . Fair this new malady clings with deter· The solo events will 'be he.Id on FriSky Fodder, .Aiub.urn mination. It hovers .over us. Like a COLLEGE PLAYS h k . d . day. Soloists entering this divJsion aw swooping o_wn .on lts prey, we. from Peru are: Good are caught held m its grasp. The I Highland Coilege germs of this diesease float fa the' Violin-Mary Alyce Vanderford W.ayne College slightest 'breeze, they come with the Piccolo-,fanet Harris Excellent early morning song of ·the bird:, yes, French Horn-Maxine Sultzbaiugh Pe11u College they even seem to spring from the I Trombone-Claron Smith Kearney College stony hardness of the pavement as j Cornet-LeRoy Redfern Supe.rior we w.alk to and fro. During those 60· I William Jewe-1 College Girls' High Voice-He.Jen Mae Whitminute indoor period, the ge,rms are All· Star College Cast Peru,- William Platenburg- Where bu,~11y at work. Often the patient sue- field cumbs. Even one instructor eonfee· Four small group .events will be en· the Cross Is Made-Nat Bartlett. 5'<S that she· would like to sloop 90 per tered: William Je.wel-Austin . Edwards-C'· cent of the t:ine. G~rls Trio e,st La Guerre-Mark Woodwind ensemble Kear.ney-Evelyn Russel - Da:bbin' Hear ye, jnstructor:s, and be not Brass grnup

EXAMS.

A very solemn di;scuseion .and vote lights go out. -Molly Caldwe11 of the class, the 1eft wing in majority, So down to the parlor you go. Ffrst Wayne-Raymond Reising decides .on the date of the test a week advice is to look over your notes, the ella Married-Robin in advance. Now first, with the date made definite, you try to sll)11!narize the mater· ial in your mind and find that you k.niow nothing ~hatsoever except the title ·of the topic. The caise seems so hopeleiis that, for a few days, you completely forgeit .about it all, and a'1so ab.out studyin.g y~ur Iessons. 'Then a few days, at least two to make the torture the mQJ.'le significant,

entire group, .and ma)J:e a rough brief outline summary of them. Then go over the. outl.ine and try to concen· tr.ate-but the lobby clock strikes twelve, so, as you must get your beauty sleep, to be.d you go with a firm determination to .arise at six, when the lights .go on and stu,dy.

harsh! Wayne Stater.s are suffering Boys' quartet Cinder- from a common epidemic, SPRING The band, orchestr.a, and chorus FEVER!-Wayne Goldenrod. will go to the contest on Saturday. Any entry rating excellent or suCLASS B ] -·PLAYS Senator Borah would do away with perior will 'be qualified to enter the Good . th.tl political plums of the politicians, state music contest th.at is to be held None the bureaucrat~. And pro.ba:bly re· at Kearney, Nebr,aska, May 1 and 2. Excellent . pla?e 'em with Borahc.rats.-CreighA total of seventy-three contestants are planning to go to Omaha. Th: Curtam, Dawson toman. Vivian McKimmey and Lloyd SnySupe.rior Singapore Spider, Essex, :a. Moral der will go .as accomp.anhts. . Fair Althoug miyinglish aint so good, Humboldt I wouJ.dn't change .it, if I could; -~~ Shubert for if al'! these. words was spelled kerect, DRAMATIC DECLAMATION the rhymin would be •.all gone, I ExceHent Electric Shoe Shop North of ~· suspect.-Hastings Collegian. Loreen Lindberg, Essex, Ic1wa Post Office Phone 109 Fair TRUMBULL WINS IN Hum'boldt THE CLASS C GROUP D.awson

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Sweet _rest and sle~p that remov~s all wo,rries and trou Jes._,and at SIIX when the alarm <llock clangs-you you start worryiing ,a'bout when you ri:se to shut it off and dt'is so cold in wH! fi:nd time to study-because evthe room yo,u can't get up yet ;so you erything se.ems to be piled in a heap, right now. Two ·or three other tests will sleep .a little while longer. The next thinlg is the re;alization of the to study for, and so many things to attend and you can't p.osisibJy miss any clanging breakfast bell and you tumble out of bed for your morning's of them. So you waste some two or nourishment. three ho.urs a day worrying about when you are to study. After hreakfast dressing consumes Oh! the d,ay before dawns bright all your time till the first bell rJngs. and clear. The sun shines chee.rf.ully you go to the test witho.ut the and everyone seems so companiona!ble, ;slightest idea what everything is all so you spend qiuite ,a :number .of per- .about-the qiuestions are so ambig.u,iod:s getting fresh air; one must pre- ous (to you) and after writing fifty serve. Ms health, you know. minutes on nothing-you fold yo.ur S·o then, the night before arrives- paper with a i!igh of resignation and not a text book has .been opened, not hB.nd it in. 'Then go out to complain a note has been scanned. w1:th the vest of you.r .fellow sufferers wall, before seittling down to a how difficult the test was. nice. q;u,iet evening of heavy studyThree days late,r-life grows duller better go to that meeting .and after and duller-. With officia1l dignity that, of ccmrse a little food w.i]] in- the papers are retur.ned-a quick peek crease the thinkirug power of the and a huge Bigh .of relief. "Well, I br.ain and that is so necel'lSary. got through." "What did you get?" Upon arriving home, you get al1 un· \ ''C. Gee, hut I'm gla~ . for that, I dre!!:Sed and ready to study, and the knew such ,a very llttle nit."

J.P. CLARK

Shubert (Continued from page one) Sterling DuBois. Bratton Uinon, and TrumFarragut, Iowa bull won "good." ORATORICAL DECLAMATION With Margy Halbert and Burt1n Good Rader, Honey Cree·k and Trumbull D.awson won "superior" ratings in oratoriSterling cal declamation. · Du1Bois, Bratton Barnston Union, Ccok, and Stell.a won ~exc·ell- ~~~"'°' Rxcellent ent" and S.acred Heart .and Johnso.'1 . Esisex, fowa rated "good." Su<pe.rior DuBois and Nemaha won fourth :n Farrag,ut, Iowa the entire C d!iv,i,sion. Palmyra .and Fair Talmage placed fifth, Honey Hreek Shubert sixth, 2.nd Johnson seventh. HUMOROUS DECLAMATION Good ~~~"0~ Peru, Nebra'ska Sterling Barmiton BOB KNAPP Under Telephone Olfice Excellent (The Student's Barber} D.awson Office 33 On the pavement next to ColRes. 39 Phone Fair HOME PROBIJEMS CLASS MINK PLAY DETERMINED F.arragiut, Iowa ! lin's Rooming House • PROVES TO .BE POPULAR BY ELIMINATION CONTEST Shubert I~~· ORAL INTERPRETATION The new "Home Pro'blems" class It WM decided; three to one, by the Good that w.as introduced this semester iB P. D. C. ·members that "Where the Shubert mak,ing fine progressi. Both men and Cross is Made" should repre:se.nt Pe· Suope.rior Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. women are very well satisfied with 1'll. in the M·I-N-K contest, by tryouts 1 E;isex, fowa We have a supply of groceries and meats. this oow and practical course: held last Wednesday night in the col- 1 Superior The quality is high, but the price is not. They have divided into three lege a.uditor.:.um .of the two plays un· D.awson groups, and 'breakfast, luncheons, and der con°.ider.ation. Tlli! other play in SWEEP STAKES dinners are. being prP"ared an.d serv- competition was "Sky Fodder." CLASS A ed in the most stylith and modernisMembe.rs of the Auhurn cast of Shubert-Third 78 13 PHONE tic ways by ea.ch group. "Sky Fodder" were giue:sts at this Dawson--:Second It is the .opinion of people reglster- meeting. Essex, Ia.-First ed .Jru the course that it iiS what every CLASS B youn.g man ,and woman shoul!d have DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES Auburn....:Thi.rd for future U!Se in life,. The present M-I·N'-K CONTEST DINNER Tecumseh-Second unit on preparing and serving, inOmaha South-F.irst duding carving, in gracious table etiSTAR CAST quette comprise a good example of A dinner was held Friday evening B Plays kruowledge which is of ine;;timable in the Mount Vernon dining hall for E·.sex, Singapore Spider, ,Jason Har· value both in future social and husi- the M-I-N-K contestants .and Peru ridew ness relationships. Dramatic club members. Josephine. Humboldt, Sparkin', Susan Hanna BriS3ey was in charge.. Dawson, The Curtain, Ruth Norton £LEANOR LINVILIJE ATTENDS \ Satu.rday afternoon an ·informal tea- Shubert, The Giants' Stair, Bane CONFERENCE IN ARIZONA dance waiS sponsored by the Dramatic A Plays Miss Eleanor Linville is attending\ CDub. This eve.nt w.as heild in the re· Tecumseh, D11ums of Death, Sun<1 a Kappa Omicr-0n Phi convention iin creation hall of the dormitory. Vi· Mary Hurst ~ Arizona this week.. Kappa \ vian McKimmey acted as ho:stess. C11eightQn Prep, Thank You, Doctor, Q Omkron is the Home Economics J ! Dr. Gurney-Thomas McEvoy There .al'e two things needed in /Omaha SQuth, Su,bmerged, Brice-

DR.GLEN H. JODER SURGEON AND

LOO~th £?!;~~:lATE \

PHYSICIAN

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QUALITY •

COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU

H. U. LANDOLT

GOOD PRINTING

We make a specialty of good printing, and cater to the needs of students and student organizations.

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these days: first, for nich men to find I Ear<! Kaplan i Gold we find: out how poor men live; and, second, [ \ 1 .flt.~.lm·ed····· song:, "Did You' for poor men to know h"w rich mP.n ~ limited intelligence is one that ~llieac~;irt Walking?"-Has- work. fa11ls to grasp your point of view.-,

~ ~--

-From Christian Science Monitor.

Sandburr.

Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

i -~-~-~-~-~-~-<:::><-~-<:::::.<-~-~---~"'·

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936.

VOLUME XXXL

SUNDAY, MAY 3, IS PARENTS D1\ Y

NUMBER 23.

[INDUSTRIAL ARTS "WHEN AWOMAN ROI.JDS ITS FIFTH DECIDES'' GIVEN MINKC·O·N(f\EST BY ff. S. SENIORS 1

One Bay of Easter

Sunday was Easter and .all over the of the now Iong-vetled ,;deal. But .aJil.

world nations .and men 1stopped1 work- that was y.esterday; t.he day had ca't ing, yes--even kltling one another to · Peruvians ·to the second and third .an ethere.al charm-for a moment • pay respect to the resurrection of / :;enerat!ions will be1 assembled on the Jesus. It has beien eons ago, but the these humans had lost their common A contest h1a;s been .arr,anged for 'Play Well Attended and Enpoyed ~.a:mpus 'Sunday,, May 3 in celebr.a:Eactsi of the crucifixion and the res:ur- ·sen~e, had ·been hypnotized into be- students who .are il!lterested in Indusioil olf Mothers' \nd Fathers' day. rection have come down to us, unal- lieving this state to be one of reality trial Arts activirties. The nature. of A woman, or rather several women, The day's program wiH 'be opened tered' .a:nd no less gripping than when -yes, S.unday was .a wonderful day! this .contest wi:U be compeHtion .among "decided" Frid,ay night in the Col)y seTvice;; in the college auidirnorium the mu,rderous cruelty, followed by For .. a mome~t the world a•lmos.t for- f .studienit_s .in the. manufactu·re of a giv- 1le~e Aiu,d'.torium,~ and colore.d events rhe Reverend Ha.rris will !l':ve the that divine scene, took place so many got its worldhrue.ss, but then-thaf was en p.rOJ•ect, or the _p,1;-rformance of a 1 with aru mterestmg and somewhat 1ermon and muisic. wi!il be furnished y,ears ago. Easter. Today the wo·r'ld must work specified number of j<lbs. em'ba-ras,,.ing hue for, ·the gent.Jeimen >Y the college .chorus. Easter Day meant peace, worship, -mU:st settle hack to the economic, Rules and re.gulations concerned. The .occasion for their In the afternoon the campus build- ,a reniaissance of faith. For the one war realities that face them. There Ellig1ibi1ty: Any SJtud•ent reg,u.Jarly en- d.ecision was the play by Walter Rin.gs wHI be open for inspectfon. At day., Last Sunday, the. entire w.oTJ.d is no time. for wasting .attention on I rolled in the high school grades chardson "Whe'l A Woman Decides.'' : o'clock .in ithe co.liege auditori.um the worked 1:n harmony toward that one things that cannot be on this plane. ! n,ine to tw.elve. .inclusivie, who is un- The pfay wa • resented by the: Senirchestr,a wili! preisenrt a concert. This end. The result did not go .unnotked Easter-is that-was that-Easfer? I der twenty-one years of .age. ior CJa,s of Fe1ru Trajn.:ng School. irogram .is b~ing given 1:n place of 1 -an atmosphere of sublime calmness Sunday, April 12-JeSiUS .arose. How Activities: Competion will •be. held 'The. complete cast w.as as follows.: he •Usual Slprmg concert 'by the or- pervaded this Resurrection day. in the following act'iviti""': WoodBilly Defoe ------ Vernon Beatt\.' h t Th ·1 h d-0 wt know it was on this definite '" es r.a. ere w11 also be s ort Thoughts of antagonj;sm were -replact11rning, w-0odworkin2", tool cona'Maybelle 'Toney Donna Arm.strong lk6 b t d t ·h date that the Res.urrection ocCluned? ~ a Y s .u ens wit respon:'<s from ed by the ·serenity of faith~of lov1e. tfoning, gen.er.al metal work meSilas Sawyer -------- Dale Rowen b. t Is if nof just -as logica:l that it might ' e p.aren IS. Harshness, hates, cynicisms gave w.ay cha:nica'l <l:r.awing, practical te.LectriHilda Burl ---- Louise Matthews have 'been today or perhaps tomorThe Pare.nts' day met with gre~t to hope. 'The1re was .a sacred 'b-eauty row? No one wanted to desecrate city and auto mechanics. Mathilda Petter ____ Alice DeVort: uccecs last year. An estimate.cl at- .stronger than. fe.ar .and disbelieif, Enro]1ment: Each school w.ill be perBessie Hayden ------ Jean Wa!!ner Easter-such an .act, ac.co.rding to the ., en<l,ance of 1400 was .cited for b.st str.onger than for.cies oppo1sed to the h f th" k" Id b mWbed to ente.r thrree conte;sfanfs Mandy ---------- Lucille Hazelton . . . . umar~ way o 111 mg,· wo1J1 e .a R 1 prin.g. lovelmes.s akm to God lmess. t 1 . bl for each event. asbu.s ------------ Holly Osborne 1, •,o J esus. Und ema a assau" y D" • . program and I F or one d ay a II th. e wo.r ld "re It th e I mor Be:Iow is.,'h e ore h estra · of Aw,a·ruis:. " I n d et erm1mng · · th e irector -------- Adele Penterman 1 Easter was sacr.ed. ·were someone to Ba$1s he p~rso~ool of that group: heavenly state of harmony:--that ~ne fell fhe world f.afh it .iis today that Jeplaces for thre variouSI aw.ards, the Studen~ Assist. - Do-rotby Coatney · I~v.1tat:10n to the Waltz .-.- Wi;:ber / day w.as not enough for th1S machine sus aseended-wouJd the world be· fol'!owing pain~:s will be con~'dersd: The story concerned the "3.Jfo:gs of · First Movement from Military . world of human robots. Monday .all pnrud of its c.onduct-would there be Points , outr.ageous fortune" brnu.ght on young Symphony -------------- Haydn! activity took up-contfoued its cease- .remorse-regret shame? Is it, .after: 1. Planning of CoUtStr.uiction P.ro·- j BiUy Defoe by his own we.akne;ss for , Violin So~o, "Concerto .in A. ·-less stmggfa~ unrestrained1ly, .H1re.ady aH only a thing to be remembered for ceedure ------------------ 10 i a pretty face,. and ths perversity of Mtnor" ---------------- Vivaldi forgetting what had par>sed only the a day? The ReBurrect.ion of JeJSuS 2. ''I1echniqiU;e ______________ !__ 30 t:h:e _fem'.nine mind. Bil'ly's fat.hN, a 1 Richard Turner .:, day before. r proved the everlasting e~'.stence of 1 3. Accuracy ------------------ 40 1 milllonaire. twenty times over,. with . Menuetto from L' Arlessiene \ One day-al! is forgotten-humani- • the Chri.st spirit-not for one d.ay in 4. Time ---------------------- 10 misplaced humon, proclaimed in hb Suite No. 2 -------------- J!ket ty did its part; the world reco.gnizcd ! e.ach year 'but a perpetual mHnifesta- l 5. De.sign --------------------- 10 v.1:ll thnt BHly shQu'ld not receive any A!>legretto from Seventh Sym- ~. ; the ascension of Jesus and worship- · tior: of hopei, faith, love, living and. I of the money unless he married .an 1 phony -------------- Beethov~n ped-a sp.ark of faith burned, there being demonstrate.d every moment ! . . p<1ints heire~:s with a leg.acy of two million. INTERMIISSION w.as new hope--,a momentary vision thro1ugh the ye.ar. i Class1ficati_on: .. Clas:S A mcludes Sil.as Sawyer, the fami1y 1lawyeir an<l "'.:""-:-::c:-:::::---,========::'."'::=~============= schools m c1t1es ovel" 3,000 popula- Billy's aiunt, Hilda Bui!'! discovered Dance)f the Mirlitons _____ _ CANQIDATES FOR MAY i tion. Class B incJ.u<les .schools in Maybelle Toney, a ritzy .society girl Tschalkow;sky QUEEN SELECTED, MONDAY \ cities of '.l,000 population or under. and detennined that if .she were wmIn a Monaste:ry Ga·rden _ Ketelby , except .as noted under Mechanical I i~g the weddi~g bel1s s~ould _r~ng. Vocal So!<;. "On the Road to Al" M B" d Ch tt M Drawing I Rlly, on learmng of their de1c1Sion, 1 M d 1a " 1Ce ~ • i5gar ' ar10 e· Br- I • I ff a II h . an a Y ------------- Speaks . .. i . . . . ,,, " ~ I Awards: Suit.able, aw.ards will he .giv- ! s~ •e:re. 1 v: t •e ag.on.te•s of any pote~.·"·R ona· ... · 1"' Th 1d f "t l "U I T ' 1 tm, Mildred Snee" .e, E Allyn Jone ... t · . fi. t · d d l [ trnJ ·bndeo-room plus· u Clark e o avon.·e p ay, nc e oms-· · · · .en o rs an se.c·on p ac·eis. · . ,,.. ' the.· added pa•n Piano Concerto . in G Minor Ca:bin," is the pl2_y on which the Dra- ; Ruth Da~zell, .and HeJ.en Me.ins were J.udges: ~udges will be choseru from of n~t knowing. exactly the .character "·Iende'"oohn .· . ..., b h . ,.. t ed k 1the candidate:! voted unon Mondav, the Semor Class of the Peru State of h1.s foture wife. i• ""' mat1c v-•U. as JU"" s 11rt wor . •'...·-ld T AnriJ 6, for this vear';; May Q.ueen. Teachens Colbe.ge, who are. majors Rastus To.U. the head butler in BilPresto Tryouts f or •ue parts were rit ues- 1 • · d · · The result Off the election will not m the In ustnal Arts Department. ly's home, met Mandy De Haven, a Molto Allel.(ro e Vivace day, .and the cast, which is exceptwn. . They will he instr.ucted to make 1salf-wililed app'licant for the position R. T. Benford . be disclosed .unt:1l the <lay of the May . . . . aUy largey was picked. the.tr diec1s10ns on the 'basis shown of cook there, .and decided forthSpoon River -- Percy Grarwer Fete durin<r commencem nt k ..,, The cast for the play is: e wee · above. w.ith th.at .life wals full of man:y things. Pian() En°emble with Orchestra ano Ensemble: R. T. Benford, Je- Uncle Tom ____ W1Jliam Platenberg Acuivi~ies The .siecond act began with an autorome Snyder, Evelyn ,Jones, Ruth George Harris ______ Richard Sl2gle _The co~te:8t in :nost of the .activitie1s mob:ile accident. Billy unintentionalChatela.in, v.:vian i'lkKimmfy_. Ruth, Haley -------------- -Bryce F'.ichteT will be. d:w1ded mto itwo p.arts. The r•ly st.tu.ck Bessie Hayden, .and romance Ann Hill, Chloe Pate, Kathryn Kim-I Shelby ------------- Cha11leis Pamell Mi:'IS Dorthea Walils, d,a.ughter .of first Wlll be the performance of a beg.an with that dramatic occunence. sey. /Saint ~!are---------- .Kenneth Soper Mr. and Mr.s..Robert Wall', of Pa- known job o~ exercise. In the case/ They- waited until Bessie regained Orch·eestra: Mr. Wilson ----------Joe Halterman of woodw_orkmg, for examp~e., t~e consc.iousn-ess before they·became en1 · al one m.t · h e wor Id, an d ,1. . A W'll" G Marks ------------------ Bill St ro h pillion, bec.ame the bride of Homer stu dent WlI!· comp Jet e part one. Th is I gaged. .Bes"1e, 0 pa 1 ro· o ms. nna ' tams_. H t h f " d M W A will . ~h t d t t .• f . . h T Tom Toper ---------- Gerald Fichter a ·C r.r, son o mr. an Ts. • • glVa v e s •u, en oppor umcy or I out of a job, decided to. stay on as a ver, Gera Gra h am, Ric ard •urner, · b f · h · ---------------- Jerome Snyder HP.tcher, in a &imple ceremony per- practice ·e o.r.e enter>:ng t. e. contest. maid in Billy's home. Further comp~lH•e1·en .M. L ar,son, .Etta; Neunab er,, Cute . . . . . . . Th "· ··1" 'b b "ttod 'h . h ·d 'l'w· "f d p tft K H 1 Phme.as Flecher ____ W1lham ·Burke . formed at Papillion, Nebraska it was liJ se.conui w1' e .su m1 c to '' e cat10ns arose w en Mat.ii a P.ecccer, .a 1 M D mi ~e M e t '. k ~y ' · ahn on, Deacon Perry ______ EJ!dred Dougl~s d b h b "d , . ' t th"· student whien he enlter.s the contest. man-cha>er to whom BiJily had fool· "'lo~ot YSh fays· rKic h' · ary ~att ews, Sam•bo ------------ Rich2.rd Wiebe i announce y t e n es paren s b 1 Woodworking - .Me;lvin Ethington • ishlv wr.ittierr lettens refer.ring to her 1 "'ame a er, .at .ryn W1 lson Lu. · \"eek The at•endants w·ere M1S s Ber- I · · . Hazelton,· Mary A. Vr.nd·erford. ' ''. · · · ' 1 Contesitant wtll work out the fol· as his "lan:tb's lettuce," .appeared on :!Ile 1D oc t or ---------------- John Colhn · . . · 1 A.uctionee.r __________ Rob-ert Weber mce W.aHs of Omaha, si-ter od' the 1lowing; . the .sceine and demanded compensao:Jas: Charles Parnell, Matthew Adolf ------------ Raro1d Pritchard [ br.idfi and Th-0mas De.aeon of Omaha. I (Continued on page two.) tion for a broken hea11t. .M.aybeUe ar-Wfoncke (Auburn). Little Eva ________ Kathryn Miller; Miss Walls and Mr. Hatche.r were rived, and proved to be ,a pretty but llos·: Do•rothy Burbridge, Verena! Te<psy ---------- Georgette Duncan gT.aduated from Missouri Valley High · . ha.u.ghty maid1en who .c.arried dogs,

;

MR. NABORS SELECTS COLLEGE PLAY CAST

FOR MAY

.. . I I

' · "

PERU ALUMNUS WEDS

}ra:ves, Batr.icia Casey, Martha }order, .L<lu.i.se Matthews. ss Viols: John Foster, Richard ~lag1e, Lowell Cros,s, Bernice Bush, Jillian Mclninch. i,te;s: rnoyd Snider,, Nancy Jane r

hn•

~e. '"""' trinets:,

Alvin Townsend, Rache•l

'd " iamson. 1mpets: Leonard Weis>, Frederick iVoWers. imbones: Dale NichoILs, Jack Haelt on. ~nch Horns: Jo h n Heck, Maxine ult.zbaugh. )e:, Euh Lee Rader (Peru). .soqn: Marjorie Harris (Peru). no: Ruth Chatelain. . Charles Nov.ak. npani: ector: Victor H. Jindr,a.

---- ----

y THIRD, DATE SET FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERT · " he date for the .annual orchestra Dert has 'bee.n chan11 ;d from the :in.al date ;set to May 3. ·The conis to be the .afternoon program for anruual Mother's and F.ather's day.

Eliza ---------------- Nev.a Dorsey Ophelia ------------ Nedra F.dcock Cassy ____________ Maxi~e ~~lbraith Em€1line ------------- V1rgmia Isom Aunt Cloe ---------- Doris Pritchard Marie ------------------ Clara Eyre Simon Legree ---------- Not ch osen ---- - -

i School

in the clas' of 1928. M1ss I Walls later attended St. L.uke';s Col-

11ege in Nursing at Chic.ago, UL

RIGGS--S·. T . . _A_R_ S FOR BOBCArs AT HASTIN·GS

]\fr. Hatcher attended Peru State T-eacher.s Co!1ege1 .at Per.u, Nebraska. He is now employed .as as.sistant athW R" n_--, ,.,,.. d h .ayne 1ggs, rieru s ,,,ar as man, le<tic director in the Fremont Public fl hed •iL • d t . th as over vue cm ers o wm e l"chool!. 100-vard <la.sh in 9.9 at the Hastings

ONE OF FIRST PERU -----GRADUATES DIES MRS DUNNING _ I , _ WILL THIS MONTH DIRECT INSTITUTE IN PERU

and did not believe. in love. In the third act, .affairs reached a cilimax. There was .a .great tug .of war between the three girls, with Biilly fhe fr.ightened .and wilted victim of threatened 'breach of promise suits. · . d" .., I d Then May.belle ln .1scree.,y reve.a ·e . d h herself as phonedy ~ot].\fat11d.artan '~·pe two gir1s entere Ill 0 .a pa ners l . , All woUJld have be.en w-eu, had not . d ,.,, t ir of Be:ss1e p<>issesse an exc..,,1•en pa t f "osity ears and an amoun . o cun · Then opportunely-a httle too oppor(Continued on Page Four)

relays !~sit. Saturday ~t Hast>:~g.s () lege. Riggs ran 9.9 m the trial hea:t . d h . and then dup.Jicate t e .same• time in the finals. . The f h d h" h rest o t e squa , w 1c conMrs. Anne Moorh ead Joy, age d 90, . d f h • t · · b h sJoSte o t ree re1ay •oeams wen the only surv1vmg mem er of t e M I · D · ··11 b d"r ' . 1 . . . rs. mce, iu,nmng wt e ec- \through the entire meet witho.ut pick~-<::>-<::o--~first gra.d1u.at.mg class of Peru State tor of a oummer institute for women . · t . h · b h lf "~~ . ._,,, . 1 -· ' mg ,u,p a porn m t eJ.l" own e a . I h Normal SC ool, m 187(\, di.,u; of pMU· 1~0 be held inJ Peru for two day;s of 'Th d h" h l f~· f H st" ·· F A ·1 4 th "'' · e squa , w 1c e • or a mg.s moma ri .ay, pr! 'at e riorence the firs-t week in August. The ins. ti- F "d f · d f· th H f th d n ay .a ternoon, conSJSte o .. le TUESDAY .ome or e .age · 11.\ute .is sponsored by the F1ederated ml'le relay, Bowen. Hall, Christenson, •t d d ·t · 9:50 a. m. __ Dramatic Club h d M J - rn. oy . a a., en e .ever.y c_om-1 Worn. en's c_!.ubs in Dist11;c. 1, l. n. co. n- ,and Kn. app1,· tthe half-mile r~lay, Riggs t · '- t th h , t 7-8 Residence Hall Girls mencemein •exerc1s1e v.u · ree smce nect10n with it e colle.ge. n,!lS.ls mg Turner, Lytton, and Hoban·, the twoth t r . ·n b th t· WEDNESDAY a ,1me. Mrs. Dunnmg w1 e · · e exec111ve mile rel.ay, Hoppock, Ludington1, Rey- ~ C In the enrly seventies she taught bo.ard, c.onsistiing of the president of no!ds and Clark. 7-'8 P· m. --------- Y. M. ·A. in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri the Per.u Woman's cilub, the _J:unior Co.~ch G.ilkeson, while. somewhat ~ 7· 8 P· m. ------- Y. W. C. A. I b h T d Lt 8-9 p. m. ---- Episcopal club 1 ~rnnt.ier school:>. A ~~ug.1ter, Mis;;: Woman's clu , t e ~;os ~y erary disg.ustie~ with the fee>b'!enes.s of PeTHURSDA y _ "enme Joy uf Omaha IS a teacher at , dub, and the A. A. U· W· ru's ·point-!!athering prowess, says ~ ~ 8-9 __________ Dramatic Club Castelar .school. The theme of the institufe is "Edu- that the outlook for the season is _ p. m. __ Freshman Clubs 79 Senices v:~re held ~t the Metho- .. cation f~r Bett~r u:ving." The pro- not altogether hop?less, as the. Hast• FRIDAY _ dist church m Pem, WJth Rev. A. K. 11.gram will con&ist of lectures, panel ings performance wn't a result of ~ "P'' Cl b D . · · Bu.na · l · d"1..Scu&.·10ns, · .u Stewart of Omaha off 1c1atmg. .an d demonstrat"ions f rom poor material, but rather it is the reS TURDAY _ance. was in Ml}unt Vernon cemetery. many dep,art~ of the college. sult of insuffici~nt conditioning. A~~-~ -r-...~---...-.c-..

·a

caI e ndar

I I

t>-~..._,.---....,

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~~~-~-

Exchanges

PERU

Dram-ettes

Round The World

-~-~ HITCH HIKERS To the right of us Hitch bikers To the left of usThumb fun, eh? -Los Angeles Junior Collegian.

AB Easwr Sunday .approached, the

"BY ETTA -<0-~<0-<0_<0_"'-'

world o'hserved Holy Week and cer- TRI-STATE MEET. tain customs built on precedent. Af Mr. and Mrs. Nabor.s were judges Vatican City the church candles were extinguished on Thursday, the altars at the Trl-Statie meet at Tarkio Col· were bared, and the sacred images lege J.ast wee_k,e.nd,. These internst· Believe it or not, but one coed on were draped with purple and black. ing :flact'i W1'ee .discovered 'by Mr. Nathe Long Beach Junior co<l1e.ge cam- On Thursday morning the Vatican bors: pus, after being hit by an arrow while beil.s r.ang out for a tim~, ,fuen stop· l. Shubert's play, "The Giant walking thoughtlessly hehin. d the ped simu11Janeously to llleep silence Stair," was the onQy one in its clas;s t 0 me.n's ,archery target, tried to convince .ullJtli! Saturday. recei~ a rating of excel'lent. (There her parents that she should q•uit King Edward observed .an a;ldi cere- was no supe.rior.) ThEre was .a no· school as there were Indians roaming mony in passing o.ut specia:Ily minted ticeable impr-0vemel11(! in the play ;since iat 1ar.ge on the wilds of the campus. coins to 71 .old men and the ,same its pre"entation in ithe M. I. N. K. -'-Los Angeles Junior Collegian. number of women. Ordinarily, the 2, Earl Wynn, dr.amatic director at numbe,r of rec.ipients corre:sponds to Tarkio ;college, whll appear as FalWe know a feNow who 'bought a the age of rt;Jie king, hut .Edward used staff .in Northwestern University's car to see the world. He's seeing it 71, becaiuse that i;s the .age his f.afher presentaition of "H~nry IV." For se- now, but it wasn't this olile~MdPer would have been, had he .i:ved. ve1r,al weeks Mr. Wynn has been tra·· son Republic.an. -veling back and forth between Ev.an-. -Los Angeles J,unior Collegian. Between floods .and tO"rnadoe.s, the :ston .and Tarkio for rehearsals. United St;ates gcwernmemt finds plen· ) 3. Freder.ick Driftmiar 11 d! 'be reYou've ·probably .heard .these be- 1ty .of <liivension other than European i membered on our campus .as the con· fore, but that's all right. : bickering. With casualities reaching / vict in Shenandoah's play, "The ValWhen some·schOOJs offered cou,rses: the hundreds, six southern states were l ian!t," in last year's JYn. r. N. K. con· on hote.I management,. one 1unh~ersity : the sce,ne of chaos and terror after test, He is a fre.shiman in T,arkio cci]newspaper p11inted what it 'believed : sudden tornad~es. Meanwhile, floods I lege this year and ha 1s an envio. ble. reto be ~he most essential principles off 1still threaten the Ohio valley. cord there in. deb.aitie. He is a memoper.atmg a hostelery: i -------her of the college debate team which 1 1. No funds are needed, for the I INDUSTRIALS ARTS CONTEST · has won 17 debates this year .and i.S foundation will suppo.rt it. tihe winner of the Missowri Inter-·CoI · 2. If a g1ueSt becomes thirst.y; tell I (Continued from page one) lep:ate Oratoric.al Contest. He will him to lift up the mattre.ss ,a•nd he' Class A represent Missouri .in ~he National wi'l'I find a spring. 1. A mortise and tenon joint using Oratoric.a•l contest. (Incide•nitly Mr. 3. If a guest becomes w.arm, t:el1l one inch materials. Driftmia·r'> oratory receivred a rating

Bu'blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter

$1.00 per year.

Single copy 5 cents

ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, 20c per inch.

Locals, lOc per line.

H:DITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS · Sum't a Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugema

Avertising Manager ---------------.. ·-------------------- L. J. Hacker

him to ope.n the window' and watch 2. ComP'lete .a sma'll project. Student the fire. escape. must desiign pallt of this problem. ~=======~================~ / 4. If he wants to go riding, tell Gener.al :working plans will be furhim to get a horse, the bed is a little nished. .bug.gy. Class B. STAFF MEMBERS 5. If hie wants .anytb\ng ·ehe, tell 1. An edge. to joint u1sing- three 3.'8x2 him to just ring a towel or his- hands. foch dowels.

SPONSOR ---------------------- _------------------ MISS M. MARSH

Herb Graves -------------------------------------------- Chari~ Parnell -Los Angeles Junior Collegian.

2 Comol·ete a •

At the Unive~ity of M.arylandi, a Mary Jane Davisson --------------------------------- Vivian McK:mmey f h b' d d . .d ~es man o Je.cte to om.g o.uts1 e . . reading because during the cold Orval Rodge!ls --~--------------------------------------- Muriel Sugden weather it wa;; too cold on the porch. \-Los Angeles J,unior Collegian. Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Will!amsj . / Her limpid eyes, Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elame Shafer Her streamlined thighs, He;r sowlf.ul sighs, Lenore Million All make my heart \ Beat the way it has for ye.ars. ============================/-Los Angeles J.unior Collegian.

Last month a Red Cross drive .was

made

the: Scocial Scielnced --.ourses na equave. SChoolS for funds to aid the flood sufferers of the east. History forms a major port:on of It was gratifying to note the schools' response to this I the educat.fonal programs of this COUll· i try. Sta.rting e,ar1y in .grammar request. ·. !school., .o.ur f.uture c.i.tizens stud.y the • · l"t' I d II In the face of the tremendous necessity amountmg p~ I lea an e~onhomic as we as. SO· . . . . . • c1.al customs o t e past gener.at10n,s to m1llrons Of dollars OUI' contr1but. 1.on .· :W.aS ' a very datino- back from thie time of the ear· . ' ' ., _, " . . h smaJI amount but even in its smallness it nas accom-' ly ~gyptians .. Con~mumg on t rou:gh . · · ' .. • - · ·· . hi • •umor and semor hrgh school, and rnplished more than we know. But: rt was; not enoug . 'to colle,ge.s and universities the stu·

•

n~~

. . Woodturmng· - Wayne Rlg-g-s !. Exercise in tapers, coves, and

be:ads.

P. D. C.'s H:ITORICAL PLAY 'THIS YEAR. "Uncle Tom's Ca:bin,,'' .a budget. play,

~ma·II proJ·ecit Student will be pr:E1sente!d May I, sl:arrin.g·

0 •

must de,s.ign part of this prob'!em. Gerueral working plan·s w·1·11 be f·ur·

Make .a small project. Part of pro'blem .involves design. General working plans will be furnished. Mechanic.al Dr.awing - Lowell Lewis (Note.: Class A includes st1U.delllts of two semeste.rs or ove1r. Class -B ineludes .one semester students.

t 2.

of exceJlenit in last year'.s M. I. N. K. while Dorrie Jones' received a r.ating of Superior.)

Bill Platenberg as Uncle. Tom. Already phns are :underwv.y for ,n · t f "" t" Th vane ..y o eu.ec w.e 1scenes. ·e en· tire cast will inJclu d e approximately 35 people.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA. k!pha Psi Omega, national hohorfraternity for dram~t'ics•, is com· ing to •Peru! It will mean .added, pr0s· tige '1Jo Per.u in that our standard3 will now becoime national .standa1rds and membership in' it w.iH be, bo,ced on achievemen~.

Class A However Peru Players ,and Dra1. Make a dr.awing and stretcho.ut of I '.11,at~c Clu'b will. still be .ac\1'.ve organ:£unnel and lettering strip. pzat10ns. Reqm11ement1s for entrance

·1

2. Complete a sele,cted drawing. Class B. 1. MakJe a simple blind mortist'

I into

the. fnternity wiH be: acting one major p.al11:1 in 3"act plays or 3 d minor part.s in :J,act plays or 3 maan jor parts i\1 ont· act plays; rroduc•t.ion. I tenon joint and lettering strh. : 2- ho ' f t ' . ,_ k j o . u_,r,, o s .age_ wor"<, ma e-u~, pro2. Complete a selected drawin_g-. (If 'bl . h ld. . pert1es etc; Busms::1-may be in ithe POSS! e, contestants OU brmg -.l. • • a· . . a drawing s:e.t.) : ...uvertismg, irect1~g, or manag:mg Sh M·W k Balten- fields. Freshmen w11I not he 1e'leg1ble eet l eta1 or. - ·Pau1 'frr rnember.ohip. Also· .along the re·

Tliis week we received other notices pleading for rein-: dent de1ves deeper and more thor· sper.gcr q_ui:ement line: a echoLastic average 1 oughly into thie problems and str.ug- 1. .(a).a To make a lap seam. (b} ~ 0 s.1m1.lar to that of the other honorary forcements for the Red Cross l:n its wor ~ •. .gles of ancient peO•Ples. make a grooved flat lock on tm ,fraiternities on the campus.

. .

· k

··

hundr~d

:vorkin~s.

.d1~fiiciences

e~- ~~t:ake

I Tar~io's chap.~er

A'.lph~

Orne~

There are several thousand pe,op1e-;j?st . and of 2. a project of tin plate. of Psi like you starving and going without adequate clothmg .1stm~ pollt1cali, social and e.conom1c: Electricity -Warren Ad.ams g.a :w'.ll h:Ip mstall Perus chapte1 ·· · · "" • ·.···· .· ·· .... . · " .f . cond.1tions .are completely overlooked,' . ·sometime. m May. 'b t ·n1'ckle they would do the same or I • - 1. (a) To so.Ider and insulate an end . --con t l'l U e your · • · ' whrle semester .after semester .of the Several .alumm members of P. D. c. splice on No. 14 wire. . . student's time is spent 1:n dissecting · a b eJ·l cir.cu1. · •t th at opera t es req<u.e:sted perrrrns10n ito. enter the frayou~ T o m;re. . . . and .attempting to solve the problem3 , ,.. · t · h 11i:Tmty. Invitations w.tH also 'be ex· on one e,ec,,nc,a1 source, wo ' ut- I ---·-----of nations and persons no longer exVended to faculty members who have t ons, one b uzzer, an d one beII . · . ·" , r'n · ·r 'f is ting. . completed the reqmrments for enToo I con d1't'10nmg - p.au1 Aue - ' ' ' H-·a_ve · et.er.. an_s d you 'b een read1'ng ' ' a·bout ''1.he.V. Ironically enou.gh, one heP.rS the trance. I. Sharpened plane irons, chise 1,3 I Future" Wars"? This organization (we·. suppos~ it to the effect that the yo,uth of today gouges, Sl!l.ws, scrapers, etc. DID YOU KNOW THAT: -·b. e C·a.lled that) has reputedlY spread to 122 col- statement of lecturers. ~nd fost:uctor; ' WOU ld . · .. · · must become the .pohtlcal ,saVJ.ors o-f Auto Mechan1ics - Erne.~ Raws"n [I Burton .Evans was the rino-b master leges. The whole affair started as s~eer bu~·l:sque. o~r nation tomor.row .and find. means 1. (a) To clean and adjust " spark j in Shubert's M. L. N. K. play, "When Young democrats wanted to show the;r oppos1t1or: to I whereby the international peace of plug. the Clown Laughs," last yie.ar? (b) .To file and adjust bre<:ker Bob \Veber has .appeare.d in two the bonus and used that method for domg it. The idea the world wm be assm;ed. How can pomts. M. I. N. K. contest pl.ay.s from Hum· . kl i k d up by other colleges as a means of .anyone expe.ct the. school youth of wa~ 91:ic Y P C e today to make .any considerable '.;. Suitable .auto mechanics job tu be boldt while in high school? sat1rizmg war. chiange in our .government if they analyz.ed and performed.. Jean Plasters received a rating of · 1 · th are for,ced to spend their t:me in hh;- Place: All contests will be held in 1excellent in Or,atory ai1! last years M. Righ t now we truly are nothmg more nor ess an tory classes whlch deal with "ancient" the Indu,strial Arts shops of the Pe- II. N ..K.? "Veterans of the future wars." We know, too, that topics. · r.u Teach:er.s Co'llege, 8 a. m. to 12 · W.ayne Rig-g1s, Peru athliete, has alp. m. .A cordial jnvita.t_ion is ex- so .appe.ared in a M. I. N. K. contest after this next war for which We are SO actively pre· A single semester's course in con·

I I

paring now there will be few of us left to know what t I' 't an more than fair then that we should wen. on. s 1 y ? ' ' in in to receive our reward now. As long as we are go .g this war in such a business-like way, let us see to it _that

Itempor.ary history de~.Iing wit~ pro-

bLerns of the day .and .atternptmg l.O find: means of solving them wowld be of more va:1ue to the student than several yea.rs of our present courses

we, the people whose lives t.he go':ernment is giving,· in "st~le" histo.ry. If the yo.uth of in exchange for something with which we are not even, today is to make the '".orl~ o~ tor:i01·. . h f th fit If press hard i row a better place. to ~1v.e m, 1t might fam1har, get our s ~,I'~ 0 . e pro. s. we . 'be a good idea to let hiim in on what enough the government might thm~ that war :v1ll is happening today and why. prove a greater expense than a profitable transact10n. -,Los Angeles J.unior Collegian.

tended to your students. A post _.'~l_.a_y_?- - - - - - - - - card wiH ,,uffi:ce .an enrtry. I shall 111 ~:rl be an a.ir carniva.!. All kinds o-f be g'.ad to answer any inq~i.ries re-1 races for home-made plane:s; speed, gardmg the :ont~.st. Pr.oviswns .are altitude, distance and endurance made for sw.1mmmg 2.fter 2 P· m. races. A $5.00 sweepstakes is award· Exhibit: The committe1e would be ~d to the high point plane. Class A please•d to receive any work d0ne entries, ages 14·16 years; Class B, H-4 by. students which. is convenient to !'~ears. Suitable aw.ardis will be giv· brmg :to put on d1.sp.lay. en to first and second places. This i3 · Specia:l Fe.,atu·re held und·er the a.U:Spice of the Boys A spec.ta! featuiie of the conte'rt Scouts of America.

- - - - · - - - - - - - - - - fHE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

ATHLETICS

Convocations

ROVING REPORTER NOSES AROUND ATHLETIC FIELD

SOCIAL CONTACTS THEME OF GIRLS' CLUB

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II' I I

PROGRAM

''Social Contacts, on and off the :Featuring f0<otbaJI fundamentals , To fini;;h thle evening off the coach [Campus," was the theme of tk Girls' I Milirt1aire." cOntest) told everybody to line iup for a fifty Iclub program. Wednesday, April 8. I! All the music majo.rs .and m'.nors , . . ~ard <li~s~. When the linemen came [ Misis Marion Marsh g.ave a short who were present .automatic.alty beWas down run~mg around the m Chnstian was leading the boys Italk abClut contacti; Olli the campus. I came charter members of the new _rack the other ntght a.nd notice~ a with Punches, Doug!M .and Tynon She ,admonitshed that we shou:ld not "Ch' -f club. ,not of football huskies istandmg taking second, tffrd .and fourth budget out our social contacts. To . imes of Normandy,'' a light op· i ---·-· JVer by the south goa·l·•~o·st:s, so went i p'laces. iPlaten'berg thunder,ed in at ,illustr~te. her i>oint, she read a poem, era, .ls to be presente.d ~oon on our >~r to Se€ what was g?mg on. These :11he head of the b.ackfie.lders, with 'A Fnend on the Stair," written by campi~, undeJr the auspices of the n,, boy1s. wen~ ouib buckmg each other I, Dean, MicCow,an, .and Murphy follow- Opal Grover. After a,11, preparation voice department.. A tentative date I Lround .m gr.and style, first O'ne p.air 1ing. for ()Ur professions depe,nds nort: so ha;; be€n set as May 7. >f them would go at it and then .an· Ab t th' . b much on actuai achievement i.n colThe .cast has be·e:n selected .as fol·. Studenti; in the Trainin,g School are Jther 'l Id · d h ou JS time some o<ly yelled. . lows: / rejoicing over the fact that they won . co.up. e wou go m an am· "G t th b ll"' F . ,_ _ d' · tege .as the values rec·eJVed in our so· 1 0 11· owi.ng VJLe ner the tar ()Uiti of e.ach other. . e e a '. n1ec· cial contacts. Nanette ------------ Louise Schol! 1 the ~lass C sweepstak,es in the, D~trict Of cou!'Se I wantiEd 0 know wh.at tion from which the voice had come / . . Serpolette ---------- Belen Larson Music ·Conlt!e1st held in Omaha April vas going on so I Rsked Coach Baller. I saw. a group of. lively young men . ffDrh. Miiler spoke of soc1a1 con:acts Suzanroe --------·--- Evelyn Jones i3 and 4. They scored 5.3 points to 'Wh , . · knockmO' the tennis pill around Be· o t e campus. Tiaict and cour esy, G eel ' aits g01ng on here?" The coach . "' · · d' , t D M'll· . . ermaine ---------- Alice Auxie.r ge out Dawson, who had 52. "d "W , . mg possesoed of a case of spring fo- accor mg o r. 1 er, are reqws1tes 1 H . B 11 1a1. " e , we ve been workmg on , f 1 . t .. . , . enri ------------- urton Evans Almo~ every event entered receiv' d l h .. ver the warm sunroy bank looked o P easan ,ox:iai. contacts, yet prm· G . h' J p " d ·Un amenta s . ere for better th.an a ' ' , cinleiS must be u heid remc i'enx ------ ame:s eru1ue e a nalting of '"good" or better. Fol· no·nth, ,so I rtho.ui<'ht I would see what better to me than rt:he track, SO' I · · · · p . · The Bail1e ----- Harold Pritchard lowing is .a list of events and the.ir strolled ove.r to take a look SittinO' 1 G d 1 The program was m charge of Mae .hie 'b oys could do. We cooked .up . . · " · " Christian. aspar ---------- G. Holt Steck ratfogs: his idea or hav.ing a conte.st in funda. d~wn b.es1de Dr. M_axwell, ithe. ten· ! 'The pJo,t centers .around the compliBand, :superior; orchestra, superior" nentals." 11:s coach, I asked him what the ten· PERU MEN CONSIDER cations .brou,ght _,about by t?e refor_n Girls' Gle.e, superior; piccolo solo JaWeli, yo.u ,s:l:io.u.Jd have' seeen tho'e nis prospects for the season were. PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS of Henrr, Marqim's of ?arneviUe, to his niot Harriis, superior; tr.umpe,t solo, mys g.o for tha,t stuff, kicking and NWJ;ll," replied rthe d.octor, "I real~y castle after a .fong ·ex:1le. The element Leroy Redfern, excellent; Frenc.h horn iucking and running each other's ca:n t isay ve,ry de:finitely what will Pro:>-pective students for the com- of myste!J'. .ts broiught .about. a solo, Maxine Sultzbaugh, excellent; 1o:ses into tihe ground. After the ha?pen. We re usmg a ,green squad ing year w.as the topic for discusdon ,lost marchioness .and a i;nad mJ;Ser. mixed chorus, eJxcel!ent; boys' q.uarliust had settlied thle .outcome was this year, but the boys seem to be do- at men's convocation 1last Wednesday The love: element enters wJth a Gweet tet, exceUentr, violin solo, Mary Al· om~hin,g like this: ing pretty good in practice!' morning, April 8. peasant ,girl and ,a not-so.-sweet pea·! yce Vanderford, good; woodwind

PERU TO HAVE A LIGHT OPERA IN MAy

IPERU TRAINERS

WIN SWEEPSTAKES

'b!

Head·on block, 1. Dean, 2. Christi.an, ian 3. Mort 4. Snyde>r. ' ' Side tackle, 1. Tynon. 2. Christian. .. Mo·!1t, 4. Snyder. '.J b od Y block, 1. Punches, 2. De::n. S1ue

Taking a look over the CC\urts I was Each man handed .in the name of a .sant .girl. . . ' group, good; soprano :solo, Helen Mae inclined to agree withe him. There i b h 0 h th ht · ht t:0 I It llS not so hilariously funny a:s the Whitfield, good; trombone· solo, Clarn • m·•. d B'll D' ; oy, w e oug mig co 171 e · Mikad01,"' Mr. Steck say!!' hut it has was ':"x. n Mon an l ros.s, ick f 'Peru ne1xt year. Literature regard· · '' i.on Smith, good . Leah}, J1m Perdue, Jerry Snyder and , ing Peru will be sent to these young more "fineisssie," better music, and the _ _ _ __ L' h inltimate style. characteri.stic STRING 0 R CHEST ·l ac k· Hec k·, wn:c seem ed prettY pro· men in ~!he hope that they can be pe.r· un'.q.ue · i · RA WILL

mising :for any man's team.

·· Snyder.

Falling on ball, I. Dougi2s, 2. Chris· So far, the rackete.ers haw only ian, 3. Mort, 4. Soder. four matches on their schedule: Sho.ulder 'block, 1. Punclic', 2. April 17 at Wesleyan )ean, 3. ·Benson. April 22 at Tarkio Boiled down, this means th.at HoMay 1 Tarkio here vard Dean won the contest with 17 l\Iay 6 Wesleyan here. JO.in.ts. Joe Punches v."as wnner.up About this time a voi~ roared ov· ~:th 13 poillt.s, and he w.as followed er the fo'!ld, "Don't you track men 1y Bob Christian with 18 poiruts, @-.know yo1u can't ,get in shape on fre h lred Doug'La,s with 7, John Tynon with' .air and sunshine alone?" Tha~ , and Bill Platenberg .and Bo·b Ben- co.uldn't be anybody else 'but Coach on wirth 5 each. Grlkeson, so back to the track we go.

PLAY IN TECUMSEH

1,,uaded to .attend Peru next year.

of the French.

"SYMPHONIUM" CLUB

j RESIDENCE GIRLS PLAN

The College String Orchestra has been invited to play for .the 'Decumseh I · Women's Music Club, Sunday, M.ay At thEi regui!ar meeting of the Re'li· The members of the music club have 10. 'The program of string orchestra i dence girls on Tue, day evening, Ap· adopted "Symphon:um" as the name mll!Sic will be a celebration of Nati<lll· j ril 7, the follo\1<'ng committees were of their organization. At the regu· al MuSic Wl;\ek. 1 chosen for the Spring Formal which· br meeting Monday, AprH 6, the con· ! ' ---is to be held on April 25: stitu1tfon was read ~nd ado~ted. j Decoraition, girls of the Ame:s house The prograrr\ which was m charge · ·,with 'l>Eldred Filmer as chairman; re· ~f Ruth Spr.ag~e, was built around ; freshments, ,,.jrls of the Kennedy and ::Schubert .and hIB works. A paper on

FORMAL FOR THIS MO~TH:

ADOPTS CONSTITUTION

PERU SINGERS PLAN: FOLLQ·WJNG TOUR SCHEDULE

,Pate Apart~"'ents with F~rn Miller "Schubert and his _Life" w~s read by chairman: program, girls of the Helen Ehmen. Allee Auxier sang a 25 'cl.venue Apartments, with Elaine Sha·· group of Schubert's songs. "Wan· The Peru Singers have p1anroed an fer as ch~irman; reception, E:hel doing," by Schu'bert', was sung by a Glo:oser, ?tfrs. L. Shumard and Mae girl's sextet. Sc~ubert's "Serenade" extensive schedule of concerts for the ._.... 1 wa.s plaved as a piano solo by Viv1:.an rest of the se;me!Ster. They w.ill give . . . Ch no,ian. , · Following the busine:>S meeting an: M:Kimme;.. Mr: Ji~dra played_ a vi· the foL!owing coMerts: DuBIJii,s --------------- April 17 Ihour was spent in dancing. : olm solo, Sonat ma, . accompamed ~y 1 Mr. Benford. An instrumental .tr10 Liberty -------------- April 18 1 com~o5ed of. ~loyd Snider, flute, v. Wymore -------------- April 19 i G1 H. Jmdr,a, v.wlm, and R. T.•Benford, Joslyn Memori:l! ______ May 24 1 piano, played schubeit's "Marche .Home c.oncert ---------- May 31 1

OPGANIZATIONS

iAPRIL FOOL CROWNS : COACH BALLER KIN 1

'HREE ARE INITIATED Mr. INYTO TRI B.ETA FRAT,ERNITY' 1

W. Kirk Tells Of War Expenences •

Anni:e Laurie Smith, Wm'.am Luc!agton and Standley Es,<Jllan were ini· lated into Tri Bet.a 1\!ondaY night at i1e reg,u,lar monthly meeting of that r.ganization, held .in the L>cul'.", ro1>m f the AdminiiStration Ruild'ng. A shorti business meeting was held fter the initiation. Plan3 were made

-William .'P. Kirk gave a talk on his '.l'ar experierrees .at the regular meet· i~ of Evere~ts on Th~ay ni'.'1, Ap· rt! 9. _Mr. Kirk was enlisted • with the • Camcdum forces, and was in 3c{we servicet ~un:ng. the World War. He ncoun e. various narrow escapes which he had in the service, and made or the Tri ,Beita Banquet to be held very vivid the horrors and. brutality ome time in .l\fay. of war. 0

Peru popuilarity honors we.re snatch· 1 ed from the local boys when Co.ach Baller was elected the April Fool i !'' · t "he Y W C A carnival onl .m~ .a ., · · • • j 1 ;April 1 . : The coronation of the king was su· : per;ised by Mary Jane Davi,son and [her council. Other c.arniv,al activit1'.es i were sponsored by various campus Iorganiza · t'o · and the carnival was .l ns, i1 the succes3foj fiun.fest which had i been anticipated. _ _ _ __

"Silence" Is Theme Of Y. W. C. A. Meeting

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HILO OBSERV·ES EASTER Mr. Kirk kept his audience inte>nse· *Silence" was the top:c of the Y· WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM ly interested and left ·them re.aliziPg W. C. A. meeting held WednetSday the terrors which war holds. eve.ning, April 8. The meeting was An Ea;ster theme wrus carried ou~ in in the form of a c.andle-li,ght service. JUNIOR CLASS MEETS · b;e program gil'en ,at Phj'Jo ThursIMusic was furn:ished by Harriet Scott, ay evening. Jame> Perdue sang Nancy Jane Kehoe, Madge Petersen, Easter Parade" and a parade oif Entertainment and refreshment Theoma Mathews, and Iren Lutz, De:aste1r bonnet:s dating back to 1860 committees we.re :seieicted for the }un- votions :were. led by Genevieve Parollowed>. Larry Ames sang .a ~olo io.r-,se'n~or P'rom, Thursday morning riott. Ruth Hall read the Easter nd Miss Hileman told an Ea5ter at the j.u,nior clasS'meetJing held in the stiory from the book, "By an Unknown to-ry. Corinne Barnts had charge. of Science Haili. Discip']:e." ne p.rog-ram. h f D . Also the treasurer ,annoiunced that The meeting was in c arge o ons ------~e would visit !Jach member of the Gray, leader of the Re\;,gious Reinier· :'.,\LVIN REED BECOM.ES e\m;B persona\\y to co\\ect d.ues. "[lre):.at'lon g:rou\}. NEW Y. M. C• .\, l"BiESlDENT - - - - - - - - - - - ----1'\ans for tbe yea't a'nead. \'/ere d.\s· "M.\SS D\1)D'E.L UIDS Calvin Reed was in;-;talled as the \cussed by members of !fue o\d. ,and All'I CUIB M.OND.\Y new president of y. M. c. A. .at a 'I new ca'niinets and. the sponsoTS, Mr. . __ . cabinet meeting Wednesday evening. I Mathews .and Mr-_ Bath. Bat1.k :work ~as ~he subJect of .a Other officers for the new yf;\ar are: Pfotures taken m Estes Park and talk gwen by libs Diddd ,at the meetCharles Parnell, vice prEiSident; John talks concerning the Estes Conference , in~ of t~e Art Club last Mon~ay nig~t· j Collin., secretary; and Richard Slagle, i will be ~he progr,am for the next meet. , MI$ D1ddel had several arti~les with treasurer. i ing, April 15. which to illustrate her talk.

I I

GOOD COMPANY Today I have grown taller from walking :with the. trees The seven~ister poplars who go softly in a line; And I think my heart is whiter f.or its parley with .a star That trembled out ..at nightfall and hung ,above a pine. Th~

call-note <if. a Te<l,b\.r<l from fue, ce<lars in. t'ne dusk W o~ b.\s n&"£l1lY mate wl.t'n\n. me to an. ·an.3Y'1~ free ·an.u

fine;

And a sudden angel ~eckoned from .a co1umn of b1u,e smoke Lord, who 1am I that they should stoop-these h-01y folk of thine? -Karlt1 Wilson Baker.

I~he supreme g.ood .in the mi~d .of the! tht

world's :vea:lth, yes; but to the .av.er.age man 1s .not the· b.uild.ing. Of I world's Jovelmes;;, no." But in spite· peax:e among rtarllions, hut the· secur- of pits and factories .and foundries. ing of the advantages of his own n~- .and ribbon development, a. new view : tiolllS, As long as this is tr.ue every :is growing that tthe alliSwer is n()t so man is r.aw material of .an army and simple. Ipopular psychology supports our own In the first place, what is thJe use economic nationalism in a tendency of beauty existing if .it is not recog' ,· toward international strife. It will noib :be until we .ape ready to put in- nizeid? 'The r.emote fastness .of the te~ruational good above national ad- hills have •ex~sted for countless .ages, ·. vantage, that we shall be prepared for but they wene not part of the world's / real reserv<ts of love!ines:; .until their peace. "The fir.Sib .advance on the r.oad to • charm and powe.r were perce.ived and : .appreciated. It is CJU!fious that this "' peace 1is to !'ecognize its cost. Peace · 'b.u.t a cost - appreci.ation coincided with the 'be.11s .an easy wor d to praise,

ly one fo live with. Neverthe.leos, it ginruings of the: indu1str.ial .age, and

is only on the keeping the peace that was the direct product of contr.a~t we .shall achieve those goals that set with commerce's giant towns .and men fre.e. There is no other way. cities. Three hundr.ed years ago ,an eminent writer described one. of the There is no cheaper w.ay." most beautiful m().untain areas in An invitatian was extended to ·Britain as ".unpleasant." A century Lewis by Cantor for him to v.i i:t New i and a half later .anothe.r su,pposedly York City this p.agt week e.nd (Ap-' well·qu.alifi,ed observe.r characterized ril 11, 12) ·as ~he latter's giuest. · some of Scotland's loveliest hi!ils .as The prize winning letter of the. Ed- "horrid," .and Dr. S,amuel Johnson die Cantor P.e.ace .Essay conte>t .is re- could see no beauty .in a mountain µroduced here. It should be of espe- because one of its sides w,as lar.ger . cial intere>."t to Pe.r.uvian to note than the othe,r. In fact, he would1 niot : that the winner, Lloyd Lewis, rec:eiv- , ·Ew,en .allow that a mountain w.as "imed instruction from a· well known Pe- ' mense." when Boswell applied that ru graduate, Orla~d Gilliland. I~ his adjectlve to it. "N!:i," he said, "it is t~lk over the nad10 Sunday mght, a considerab~e: protu:ber.ance." Lloyd Lewis extende,d gre.etings to hi; N owa d.ays .a 11 th at 1,s · ch a nge· d . The teacher.

great hill are the playground of the H:storica!ly it would seem ' --~-~ .,..~' .......... 0--....::.....>-- that this recognition is .a by"product of industrialism. And who caru say . that in ind.ustrialism itself there do ~"0-~.'not lie pos<;ibilities of beauty at preMarian Munn and Anita Searle have sent .un!)e,rc.eived, just .as the. eight'been cho;1en .as the representatives eenth c~ntu.ry could see nothing worthy in the hills? for Peru State 'Teachers college A. A. at the National W. A. A, Con- -Christian Science .Monitor.

-people.

Personals

·--<::>--<::>...

,, ·.··: ,'I ··''.

,,.

vention in MJinneapolis. This convention will be held April 23, 24, .and 25.

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

Steve Ha.rper from Omaha University wa;s visiting o•n the camp.us last wee•k.

:"'''•·:Jl.,..,I

·.::.iii' To Peruvians there is no greater fascination than paths, in the spring, winding over hills anq th.rough the dense tiin· per lanqs. · H. S. PLAY PRESeNTED

1-15, 193.6. - ..

t.··•;.

J. P. CLARK Phone 109

Pmt Offke

Electric Shoe Shop North of

===~~==-=~=~=====~==-==-~==~ ".}(t

MATH CLUB MEJETS.

';;,;,; .;.:::,.="""'"""'=·

-<:::::,.~~-0-~-~--·l

William P!ucknett discusse.d and the "':M.agia Square" at

1 demonstrated

Math Club meeting held Monday night in the Adim:nstration Buil.ding. N() 'bus'.iness was brought .up for dis-

,,~..

LOOK YOUR BEST HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY

~ Peru Cleaners & Tailors

I/ We Call

- . never-yet been willing to pay··~ts ~ri.ce. cius,sio1n.

& Deliver

Ph.

<::::'-,.~--...z..-...,._.,':-_<-::.--<.'--·'

-.::,._...;::,._,,_,_,,~-~~-"' .'The ~r,iter of the hest essay will be The world can have. peace whenever (Continued from page one) ,awaTded $25.0 in cash, pilus an all exit really w.ant.s it more than .anything tune!y for coimpleite f.l:ncer.ity .of ac- pense trip to ·Boston, where he will EJlsq hut ,up until now men have neHas the industr.ial ,age of thb nine'· ~ tion-Bessie discovte:red a ~econd will 'he"awarded Ms prize at the annu.al 1ver w~nted peace a1s much as at• the teenth and twentieth cenf.uries .added in which Bllly'is father. re.lented and convention of the Advertising Feder- pre:;ent. to the world's store of beauty? Most 1 left. his wealth to his 1son, Teg,ardless ation .of America.,. the large national "The price of peiace jg free· move- people wowld .answer .unhesitatingly: of whom he marr.ied. .Maybelle and .a:sociatfon of advertising interests. ment of trade, free moveme.nt of po- "To the. .world's p.ou.lation,. yieis, to i 1 Matilda wer.e discount.enaneed, and This or.ganization's convention will be pufation:s and adjuSt:able distributions h d uJ 2 A,::,.~~""~"'~ Peru, Nebraska Bei~sie .and Bi11y fo.und happiness. A1]. el Jiu.ne 28 to J, Y · · of territory. This is an expensive de- i so Hilda who had kept heir hope chest The writer of the essay considered mand. It will not be until we see the ~ with haircuti; from VI Under Telephone Office for seventeen years. bToke down Si:las second best .#JI receive $1()0 in cash, 1superlart1ive v.a1ue of peace that we I/I BOB KNAPP . I reserve and p.ersuaded him to pro- the third best $50, and the next fen, shall 'be wiNing to· meet it. (The Student's Barber) !; Phone pose. Rastlu~, who had been married I $10 each. "At tl,e present moment we have & On the pavement next to Col- v Res. 39 Office 33 'before, decided to try a.gain "Yith [ A d~~guishe.d poup of 15 ,ildver- national trade barriers that have set lin's Rooming House ' Mandy ..so t.he pJ,ay closed t() a sound tising and: publishing executives, in· up artifiC'ial ,and expensive systems so ·" ~~ · ~~ of weddmg bel•Ls. [ c1uding Edg,ar Kobak, National as to cut off from othe~s the no·rmal =-~~~-;;;~;;;~;;;;;;~;;:~;;~;;;~;;;~;;~;;~;;;~~~~~I The p'lay w.as well pr~nted thougl). Broadcasting Company; Chester H. marketls in which they might dispose f at t,imes it lacked .alertness and life. Lang, General Electric Company; of their goods. Our own tariff is .an The pilot was interesting, and though Ken R. Dyke, Colgate-Palmolive-Peet example. It was adopted over the I scarcely c11edi1,able, was perhaps what ICompany; E,arle H. McHugh;, Hearst protest of WVy n•ations. It wa~ one\ Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. would be expected of our mi'lli()naire,<:. Magazines, Inc.; Frank Braucher, of the most diffic\ilt poUCJ:e•> of the We have a supply of groceries and meats. The scenery and lighting were weH 1 Crow.ell Bub!ishing Company; Major contemporary wo·rld making for a disThe quality is high, but the price is not. supervised. James G. Stahlman, "N.ashviUe Ban- location oi nPrmal world market\ ~ Marjorie Hammond, between act\ ner," and: P. L. Thomson, Western '!shutting off other nation1S from na.san.g two songs; •Be Stfll My Heart" Electric Compa;ny, wm j111dge the es- ltural outlets for itiheir surplus pro• . and .ichasi,ng Shad:om!" .. ! • · says submitted. ' <liuct'S .and so CO'IlC1emning millions of ~ 73 PHONE 78 , The.play was:·;Under"the direction Comp.le~ details cf the competition their people to liv1e at starvation le- l~~~~ ,,f Ade~e 'Penterina.n. M'r. D. J. Na- may be, isecuned from the Contest Se- 1 Yels. We cann~ escape respon;;ifiili, ;-0-~~~-~~ hors supervise? the presentatfon. cret.ary, 100 E. Ohio Street, Chicago. ty' for the res~!Nng tendency to w~r. O . .

SEEING BEAUTY

DR. GLEN H. JODER SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

LOOK

I I

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q)LLEGIATE I }\

•

Q- u- A L I 1· \' '

COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU

H U LANDOLT

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OFF1ER TRIP, $500 IN PRIZE CONTEST:

0f }afldG·11·1 d .} J ~fl

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An .all expe,nse trip to Boston, pi1us $500 in c,ash., is befog offered under-

gr~dua~e·.· students

! I

"Would we fight rather ithan sur- 1 ·render the right t.o •co·ntrol our tar,;ffs t~ ,suil\1 our own welfare? Would Great Brit•a.in call out her .army and navy before she would part wiith a sq.uare mile of her empire'? These are 1

.Te,acher of Boy ; . • Contest .Wmner the questio.ns .whos:' ..answe.rs reveal I whether we are w1Nmg to pay the

Seniors

.in c.on .. eges and i. umv,ers1t1es for essays on "The Eco- i Qrder your .announcements at once, at nomic F1unction ..of Advertising:' in a\ . price of pe.ace. My· own g.uess 1s that fhe Pointer 'office.' The orders must be :ontest being spon5ored •by Advertis- i Some time ago we print~ the an· t~ere are some things we .vaJ.ue more mg Age, The National Newl!Jlaper of nouncement of <the Edd:e Cantor 1highly than peace., and this leads me\ 1, sent off this week. Advertising, 100 E. Ohio Street, Chi- jJ'el1f:!ll E3Si\y ·p.ont€1St which closed to the belief 1Jhat it is not• un1J:I we are IV cago. )ebnuary 22. This week' we receiv- 11 willing to say that we want peace 1 The contest is .open to any .under- ' ed .a notice. of its results. The $5,000 more than economic or iter.ritorial or ~raduate, without restriction, and re- prize .goes to l:Io,Y<l .Lewis, 17 year old colonia1! :advantages that we•sh~ll .have quires nQ e.ntry blank .and no entry hi~h sc~ool student - of Plattsb~~g, Ipe,ace . ·1 . · ·. · · 1~ fee. MJSSoun. · ·· "This has prod11ced1 the most en-1 & ' ' 1 I'1 .E'ISays .are limited to 1,500 word:s in The prize essay follows: thusiastic belief of our ciirrent world, I length, and mq,% be i;mbmitted to . "Peace .is .an: expell!Sive J,ux·~Y· It ~ameJy; that:-we .s.ervc our own best [ I the Contest Secretary prio~ to May 1s so exp•ens1ve that the countries have mterest to the nation above all other. 1 -~<31--""'-""'-~-~-lt<:: ll<::~lt<::O,,~<'---·;:::,..·

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Point~r

S. W. HACKER

CO.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUME XXXL

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936.

SECRET OF CHIEF SHEPHERD'S TEA

PERU FAVORED AT TRACK MEET

~UMBER

24.

"DOUBLE .DOOR" .MINK MANUAL SENIOR PLAY ARTS CONTEST CAST CHOSEN GREAT SUCCESS

The innermost facts concerning the [ The a;sS'ociate members differ slighlShepherd's Tea have finally been , ly in the genes they possess. Docbrought to light. It has been rumor- I tor Konig has a dominant gene which The Peru cinder squad totaled 41 ed for some time that some. of the 1 gives her .a taste for the $ame dr.ui;-, 1-6 points to take .a thfrd in the quad- otherwise ve·ry respecta'ble. professors 1 so she has bee.n .incliuded .as an assorangular meet with Do.ane, Omaha on the campus had become addicted ciate member. Dr. M.1Her 1\s .aL~;o .au 'The ca•st for the mystery drama, The fifth a11nual .M. I. N. K. IndusHnd W eisleyan on the 'Plainsmen's 1to the powerfu[ dl'ug, caffein. These associate member bu.t it has not been "Double Door," t.o be presented by trial Arts contest was held Saturda;." track Friday, April 17. . [addicts forni.ed a seer.et organization determined whether his .gene is .reces- the Sen.io.r Class ha:s been chosen. April 18. Wayne Riggs .again sta:rred for Pe- I which they named The Shepherd':S sive or dominant. The a•ssociate mem- This play ~> a strange, intriguing and .Nine schools were represented, 5 ru, taking first in the. 100 and 220 Tea. All the known f.acts concern- I bers are not p·erm.itted to attend the pathetic story of p.assions .and selfish- class B and 4 cLass A. Those in cla'.' yard dashes and .a third in the bro.ad ing this organiza1Jion were very la- I meetings except by spe,cia.l permission nes.s, domineering young love .and B were: Ashland, iBurchard, Oiok, ju.mp, as well as running anchor in boriously pumped from His Excellen-1 of the Chief Shepherd, andt .wp to date eagerrness for 1Jight and happiness. Humboldt an!d Peru. In c:Jas.s A were the 880 relay which took second pdace. cy the Keeper of the Urn. he has not be.en very f·ree with these The cast .is .as fol'lows: Nebraska City, Omaha Soutlt, Super1 Results for Peru:. Like ev.ery .other organization, this Ipasses. Avery ---------------- Opal Grover ior, and Thom.as Jefferson, Track Evenls organization ha;s its officers. Since , After more quesv:oning, it was Telson -------------- Bob Christian Fo!Jowing i~ a complete list of the 120 yd. high hurdles: Hall tied for there .are only three active memb~rs Ifound that the hu&ineES meetings were Louis-e ------------ Eugenia Sunita iesults of the different fields of com.fourth. each member has an office. Conse- i held in SlOl anK! that the recordsi of William ---------- Eramrns Vickers petition.. W.inners were awarded 100 yd. dash: R1:ggs, first; 'Durner $€- quently, a list of officers also reveals Ithe org.aniz?.~ion, the c·erer;ionial robes, Anne Darrow ____ Josephine ·Brissey bbe print certificates designed 'by condi. the membe.rs. Dr. Ware very eff.i-1 and the Chief Shepherds croo·k are Caroline V,an Brett ______ Lois: Casler Bernard Barisas. 220 yd. dash: Riggs, first; Turner, cientlv. fills the role of Chief Shen_ - kept in the college v.au1t. v·1c t on:,a· __________ Ad eIe p en t erman Electricity: foull'th. herd. It really sho.uld be sheep herd-1 The time for meetings is somewhat Mr. Chase ______ Lawrence Shumard 440 yd. dash: Bowen, second. er, the Keeper of the Urn :s.ays. Heb irregular. They are held whe.never Mortimer Neff ______ Chester Bowen lst-,Bob Geppart -Thomas Jeffer!lon 880 yd. run: Ludington, se.cond. ~:Jso Spiritual Adrvi;sior .and serves as ·the members can skip convocations Rip Van Bl1et ______ Clayborn Mort 2nd-FloY'd Hiilh - Nebraska City. Ch'1:ef Keeper of t he, Key. Dr. Win- (Jr oth erw.!Be · ge t t ogether. General Metals: 1\11·1 e run: Hoppoc k-, f.ourth . Dr. John StJilTy ____ Henry Railsback Two mile run: Hoppock, first. te-r is the Grand High-Exalted Ruler Of late there has been ;some. agi- Lambert -------------- Buis Moore lst-Thod.d.e;us Sperry - Superior. Fiehl Events ov,er the china ware of the organza· tation to foclude Professor Steck as .a Chloe Pate has bee.n chosen Student 2rnd-Edwin Hesemann- Neb. City. High jump: Pugh, Bailey in 3-way tion. Dr. Coatney plays the relativ~ly member of the honor.ab1e .organiza· Direct0r. Woodworking: tie f.or first. ,mlmportant role of the .Keeper of the ' t~olll, but it was •unanimously decided CLass A Broad juml): Riggs\ third. Urn. · by the members that it would be saflst--Barnard Um.hack --- Superior. Pole vauut~ Armstrong, tie for second Al'! the members hav.e .a recessive er for the or.g.anization to prohibit Stanley Hardegen - Thom. Jeff. third .and fouirth. gene which results in a specfal affin-i- from membership any person who Class B Shot p.ut: Lewis, fourth. ty for caffein. Since, under Jaw, this might b.ul'St into an operatic :aria. 1st-Jamer, Steinhaus - ABhland. '.drug can be obtained only by drinkThe Keeper of the Urn, my infori2nd'-R.udolph Nemechek- Humbo~dt ing coffee, it is fodeed natural that mant, refosed t.o 1swear to the veracty Wood 'T.ur.ning: such ,an organization .as the Sheph.erd.s' of the above, be.ca;use, 1in the ahsence l't-J.ames Steinhll!us, Ashland, .and °,Tea sho11Id he formed. The membP..rs 1 o~ Dr. Ware, the Chief Spiritual AdT~e Peru Dr.amatic CJ.uh is com- Card Ives,. Council Bluffs. are t:mpe-rate, howe~er, .as they nev-1 v.1sor, he r~fm·ed to do such a qu1est- li;;Jetrng arrangements with The ~a- 2nd-Rodell'ick Vanderont, Cook, .and ___ . .er drmk more than six cups e.ach. , trcnab!e thm.g as swear. It.icnal H0non.ry Dramatic Fraternity, Buck Wehner, Omaha Sr.uth. A .special feature of the Industrial I Afoha Psi Omega.. to ·install a chapter h A' [ I Tool Conditioning: Mts conte't this year was t ·e ir Faculty and Students :of that organization on the Pe•ru Cam- list-Thodde.us Spe<rry, Superior. Derby, sponsored by the Boy Scouts Attend Chemical pus. 2nd-Rudolph Nemeche.k, Humboldt. under the direction of iProfessor , · Soc' t M t' ; The fraternity will not el'immate Mechanical Drav;(ng: Clavburn. I te Y ee mg 'the Dramatic Club, but the latter will Airpl,anes of €very conceiv.able deibe keot a> a record step in the organiCLa6s A sc-riotion were exhibited with the Dr. Ware and Dr. Albert attended h h ]Et-Victor Laird, Super.ior. zations. Upon entering sc ool t e ufonfr b.~ing 3".udg:ed_ in the follow.i.ng the ninety-frrst meeting of the Ameri2nd--,-Cliff ·Palmer, ·Benedict Rindare " frershman interested in dramatics may field~ of competition: .altitude, dls- can Chemical Society which was held [ and Robert Evans, Co.unciil Bluffs•; , enter Per.u IPlay·e.rs. If he is already and endurance Win- 11t Kansas City •. An. ril 13 to 17. Theu · and Jack Hc.thaw.ay,. Supe·rior. tance' Speed · ' · . ' 'exper.ienced h€ may join th€ Dramatic · the ar1·ou- contests w·er~· went by train from Auhurn on MonCJocs B nern m v. " '· · i dub. Work will be done in 'both or~, Ola11S A <hy morning and returned W ednes- I ],st-Frank Larson, Per.u. b dav eH~nin11:. . Mr. Plucknett and Mr. i I ganizations to q.ualify for memberA'.titude ---------- Dust!n, A.u L urn . ,ship in the fraternity. Members of 2nd,-Hu,bert Hu.nze.ker., Peru, and Wolter who hitch-l'!:ke.d to Kansrs I Dl$t ance ------------ Smith '.Auuurn Reed Stockwell, Superior. ·. the dramatic c1lub will have a relatronSneed __ Pcffenberger, Council Blu.ffs City on S.aturday .used their time to . h F + 't thi'n" l;ke . Auto Mechanic.s: • of the d'f ship to t .e ra.oermb Y some ~ • iEndur.ance __________ .Ke.edy, Au b.urn goo d .a d vanltage Ie.arnmg 1. . . f Class B ferent fields of chemsitry. Lucille Brooks of Falls City, JUU!or, ;that of pledge mem ers o anry organ 1st-Neil Good, Peru. 2nd-Roy Reasone•r, Ashland. Altitude ---------- Kingsolver, Peru The registration at the meeting was has been awarde.d finst prize. .in ,a na.- :zation. Distanoe ________ Welch, Nebr. City 1500 . All general and sectional me_ et- tional competition for an •undergra~-1 The fr,ate.rnity itself has 138 chapDATE SET FOR MAY FETE Speed __________ Welch, Nebr. O:ty ings were heild in the new M:unicip,al uate research p.aper in the field of be- ters widely ;spre,ad throughout_ th.e 1 Endurance ------------ Good, Peru Au.d[tori1um. I r.Jog-y, ?ffer?di 'by E. M:eC~ung of! U?ited st:tes. son:e chapters ~-hat it The coronation of the .May Qu.een After tabU:lation of results it was A h t' M d · the Umvers1ty of Pennsylvarua. \might be mterested to note are. · . t t e .g-ener.a 1 mee mg on . on av h · "R t Ad 1 Ch Bk ersity \ViH be held May 25 .at 6:,1;10 p. m. on found that Dustin from A.ub.uirn and ft D H h S 'T 1 ·f T e, paper, written on ecen • I Theta apter, a er mv , . a ernoon• r. .ug . ay. or o · . E d • ., " · the. campus lawn, the May Fete comPoffenberger from Counc]l Blu.ffs had p . t U . ·-'t fin 1'8.nce:s m n ocrmo 1.ogy reiv1ews , Kansas. ·, · rtnc·e on mveroJ y g.a.ve a V·ery e. 1 • h fi · I h U · 't f M ry mittee have ,announced. tied with 5 points So by an agree·· dd '"Ph . Ch . t . Re : work done m t e past ve years m re· ., Iota C apter, mversi Y o a • ?. •res:i on · ys.lc.a1 em1s ry m ' . . ds It i . d. The nucleus of the May Fete will mellit of the parties, the $5 sweep• t t d p t,, D E est :;ard to mternal .secretmg glan · . land m Maryl-an r.o.s.nec .an rospec , r. rn . h d, d ·11 b ! Ch t 0t•" University be a pageant of nations. The pro,takes w.a1s divided hetween them. B Benger of E I Du Pont de Ne- receive<} a $25 cas .aw.ar an WI e · Ksnpa · ap .er, wWa ' · · gram is being planned by the May . d C . · t h · 1 and published in the ne.xt issue of Bi:os, ~-in Kansas.. mom;; an o. gavei .a .ec mca · . ' · 'd Jleg Fete committee of which Martha GorMUSIC CLUB MAK'ES RIGID . . . journal of the Beta Beta Beta, nation_AJ,-.ha G.amma, 1.fornmgsi e o e economic d1seuss1on on "The Rayon . . . · FRATERNI1'Y REQUIREMENTS 'Industry." al b1olog1cal fratermty. in Iowa. der is chairman. ~lnha Delta. Turkio in Missouri. The .queen wil'r be .attended 'by the . ts f "S h Tuesday morning Dr. Wail"€ and Dr. Al~ha Kappa, Washington Univer- othe1r candidate.s for May Queen .and Rigid reqiureme~ or _ymphon- Al'be.rt att.:ndied the sessions of the Di· V.t\l•hJ ~ ·ty • St. T -lS·, l'o. h 1 h 111 ave \ isi-on of Chemieal l':duution. Thi" o uvu m rep.re""ntatives from e,ac c ass w om 1·um." the n·e"' mu~1c fratermty · .. ,. ~ · ' ' ,~ been set in the club's constitution, it Alpha Nu, Colgate University, Ham- she wil1 cho.o;se. 'I - - - - - - - - - - - - .:s announced. Scholastic, a5 well as div:sion w.ii;:<1 devotoo to p~pen and ilton. N. y . t f : d~<skin of. tl!!llts and nmiin.Ui<lns Alt•h.? T,,,u, Univ.ersity of Richmond, Thus on'ly those who are. very active b d mu.sic.al >tandar s must e me or ac- . . . 11 • h .isl: . Th tive asisocia.te membership. , rmnctpa. Y m c em. :ry. , e paperg 'Richmond, Va. in dr.amatics will fulfill the require-=~==========~ 'concern~d !!llch top!a! 35 a compre- :!th.'li! Rachel AdJII!JSl}n will pre,~nt Beta Delta, Wa,hington Jefferson ments ,and receive the honor of frahensive testi.ng prog:rnm, tbe \'ahe of. her senior piano recital Tuesday ev- College, W,ashington, Pa. teirnity membership. Ji QUESTION BOX: . !standard test;; .in d:l:em.i~tl'v. the helpU · ·t I/I Why w.as the flag .up on the I foln~'5 of tests •:n nhvsics, ertcng, April 28, in the Music H.all. rBeta .Epsilon, Rutye11s mvers1 y, ~~ campus fast Friday: April 17? I and <l,ifficulties in the appik~ti~n of Her program, composed of four New Br,unswick, N. J'. . ~ The.y say the office records l,3ta11dardized tests in chemistry. gr•:.Ups, is as follows: Beta.t Theta, University of Georgia, all the date "J·efferson Day." Part I I Athen1', G.a. { But it coul<l•n't be Thomas Jef. On Tuesd~.v e\•ening there was a Sce.nes from Childhood -- Schumann ·Beta Lambd'.I., University of DelaI_, "Round-U!>" , - ~r entertainment at the Part II ware, Newar k' De1awa,re. TUESDAY .. ferson's birthday. Did .any,hing Exhibition Hall fo the Auditorium. Bet a p·l, W'll' Co'llege' Li • 1 ia m Jewell imp.ortant h~ppen on Apri1 17? Bird as a 'Prophet --------Schiumann · · !k50 a. m. ________ A. A. \ • WeJI., perhaps it was the "shot On W~y morning .and afte:r- Bouree ---------------------- •Bach berty, Mo. 7-8 Residence Girls' meeting ' a heard round the world." Or noon in the Division of Phy-:ical and Nocturne--------------------- Field Gamma Lambda, :Baylor University, WEDNESDAY_ ( Ji p.erhap's it was the "Night beIncrganic Chemistry there Wl!6 a sym- Spinnin" Song -------- Mende1s;sohn Waco, ''Dex.as. y " C A 743 p. m. --------- · "'· · · ' V d · d · ,, D It U ·1 T Ch · f U fore. the day after"! Paul Reposbd:m on "de.edutenum ban Drts ~omCPart III . e.ta Fup~1.0Wn, rt~xasT ns ian n7-8 p. m. ------· Y. W. C. A. ,~ ~ ver.e's famed 11:de was on April noun s pres1 over y r. . . Romance --------------- R.ube.nstein ivers1 y, or . o ' ex. C C. A w l8. . Urev of Columbia University. Dr. Papi!lion -------------------- Grieg Theta Theta, Hardin Simmons Univer~~ ~. :-===-E;°i~~~p;l club ) ' · f · i, d Urey 1:s the man who won the Nobel G · sity, AbHene, Texas. ~ 9:5o -- Separate convocations ' & d.a~;,Y ~ ~s~:~ti~; . • e:~~ Prize last year in chemistry for his Puck ---------P~rt-r"v-------- rieg Probable requirements for member-

I DRAMATIC

CLUB ORGANIZES NEW FRATERNITY

AIR DERBY IS POPULAR EVENT

LUCJLLE BROOKS 'WINS N,ATION.AL AWARD

u·

RACHEL AnA U\.'QN 1 WILL PRESENT RECITAL ·

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1st

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swer, if found, i ,g in for disc.overy of the isotope of hydrogen Concerto ·ind nu'nor, op. 40 ____ n.ublic.ations In , !edago.gian havmg a m3's of 2. All of t h e group Mend'€ilssohn C · d m · ~ "next week wou' JSaiuge much ~ firom Pel:'u were much mtereste Ji conce.rn on .the campus. Perseein~ an~ hea_ring the men who are others which they mu.ch desirse to atI/ haps a reward i;hould be .ofworkmg m this fieM. tend. ~ fered, but on the other b'!nd 1 As there are many divisions of The meeting in Kansas City W1iS a I/ such an incentive to solut 'lll chem:stry, several se,ssions .are held very interesting and inspirational • might bring dn too many ansimultaneously so that those who are gathering. The neoct three swers. there must choose the meetings which will not be so NM!idily M'.~ u 0-~-<:::.-~~"'0: they wish to attend and often miss' they wii.! al! be in !.h1!' ~

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ship in a chapter in Peru will include THURSDAY · in at 1east ..i.--"'9:50 a. m._ All cll•.sses meet , partio:p.ation w.x""' pw.M · work : actmg, • .+A". 7.9 p. m. -- Freshman clubs ~ of d ramatic _.ll'lg, 11 and husjness. Under the heading 4:f 8-9:30 p. m. - Philo & Everett staging such work M ~ craft, FRIDAY ~ l:i.g:bting, mak~ cos.1llming etc., an "P" Club Dance. ineluded. Blllll~~ indudes typing, SATURDAY , adv~, and business Track Meet. (; '. m~ement of a major play. There Residence Girls' Formal. wi'!i a~ be a l!e.001Mtk requirement ::c.- :-:_.~

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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

$1,000 AND WISHES

PERU

PUNS

ELMER WRITES HOME

P;,--

Deacr Ma and Industrial Arts Concert-"Anvil We1IJ how are y.ou? I'm fine 1!hanks Chorus." You know, the more I see of the su;p: Spirit of '76-'Fol!ow the· Flute" erintendents in these schoo'1s around (p,ardon me, fleet to you). here the dumbe.r I think they are. Cannibals' the.me song-"The MinNow take that fellow at Hkksville 'Uet." Center. I went down there the ·Other Extravagant cook's theme songday to make ,a pensonal applicat.ion. "I'm Putting Al1 .My Eggs in One BisI was walking up the schoolhoUise and cuit." right away I see a >lot of things that Beggar',s theme song-"I'm Putting should he changed. Imagine havfog All My Begs ,in On~ Ask-et." a gym in the: basement o.n the north The talc.um powder song-"Oling side of the schOol house. Just .imaTo Me." gine that. Why, in Heavit Far's book 1 Bookke eping .song-'-''I'm A-counton gyms they got ,a whole chapter on ing. on You." not having gvms on the north side of But father couldn't stand dau.ght- th s hool. h. ·.,= 0 d 'a!ll b t , . h e c o""c' "n espec1 y a ou · er s bum JOk~s'. ~o he had er operated : not having it on the north 1side of the on for pund1c1tis. bz.sement.

Several weeks ago a nt;ws hungry )pack of j0iurnalists broke up class for ten! minutes ,and hunted p11ey, using two <jiUestiorus as weapons. Students and professors on their way to class wer,e wayl~id and asked, "If you had a $1,000 with no strings atta.che.d, what would you do with it? If y.ou co1u1ld have the one thing you wanted more than anything else, what would it be?" Some strange ambitions ,and desires 1 Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers ·coUege, · Pel1u. Nebraska ha1rbored by Pel1u,vians came to light as ,a result of the ,questioning. Here ,are a few of the most startling: Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter Josephine Brissey: ''I'd .go to Italy with the $11000. I would choose be $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents be famous if I could hav'e the thing ~========================== I wanted most." ,a 1shock! I'd wlsh for a trip around So whe.n I goes in to see the 'big shot 1 Lore.ne Gal Ioway:, "Buy four buckle the world;" r says "It's ea3}· to see there's a lot to ove.nshoes. Keep my name l)Ut of the be d d h B Id " ADVERTISING RATES. Doris Gray: "Go to the best school one aroun ere, Mr. a pate. dirt column of the Pedagogi,an." in the East. I don't know what I'd Now, take that gym-." But do you Displayi, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. Wendell Redding: "See the world. wic;h." tlrink he'd listen to me? Why, he Wish I could get my Sunday nights Dorfi,e Jones: "I would 'bpy a nice )talked like I o:dn't know what I was st ' ht" I ~b raig · CM and E:O on o,ne ,fi.p roa.rin' date. ; t~l ·mg " out. .Mildred Filmer: "Get ,a master's ! I would 'l~ish that every wish I'd wish That makes me sore, so I j,wst shuts JOSEPHINE ROGERS degree·. See Brownie." would come true." ,up and won't say a word. Boy, that EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------Dean Delzell: "Would pay off a I Muriel Sugden: "I'd buy off the /sure burnt him up. He starts te1ling

Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------

enia Sunita thousand. dollars worth of debts. f ;p olub members iso they wouldn't be 'me how I haven't any business e'.'en W o.u!d wish for a thousand students so hard on the boys. No p club ini- thinking .about teaching, and I can't

Avertising Manager ---------------.. -------------------~- L.

J Hacker .

1 1 here

in the ne.xt thre.e yeairs." t i a t i o n s . " /·stay shut ,u,p .any longer so I says, B' k 11 "I Id ''Y h? W JI 't' . t Id b k u.cr le re ne : wou go Orval Rodgers: "I would want the . e;i. . e 1 s JUS o moss ac s MISS M. MARSH 'bye 'bye'. Not have my name in the I thou:s.and in the first place, then I'd i like yo,u th.at do~'t give g.uys like ~e SPONSOR --------------------- · -----------------dirt any more." I .a'boiu,t spencl:ng it. Perfect :,a cha:nce. You sit out here and tw.1d-

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G·o~umn

se~

Cl'ayborn Mort: "Get mar11ied. See the college, turned .into an asylum." STAFF MEMBERS Mary Jane D.avi.sson: "1Buy .a little yacht. That there won't ever he any Herb. Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell more wars."

health."

·die you.r th.um'bs and when ;someb.ody with, a ..real "idea comes ·along wont llisten. T~en. he starts gettmg Lotta know- sore. See, that JUSt shows you how moth-eaten some of the.se .guys giet.

his advice to himself. kdge."

Mary Jane Davisson --~------------------------------ Vivian Mc.Kimmey

Lorna Vickers: "Buy new clothes Herb Gr,aves: - "Go D.round the and ta.ke a trip with the rest. I wish w011ld ctlx times. All my futur,e wishthere wo'Uldn't be any mo:r.e p club es wou:l'd come tnue." Dr. Brown: "Pay my debts. I'd Harl,an Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams initiatlolliS.'' Gamil1a Poteet: "'I'd get .all the edu-1 rather not c.ommit myself." Nancy Jane Kehoe ------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer t' I Id I '•h I ould have J' p d "'['d th $l OOO c.a !On cou · Wl> w ' ' ,Im .ur u.e:, · ,uise · e ' Lenore Million a ;swell time .and nice clothes while towards getting my master's degree .getn:ng my education." in hi;story. I'd wish to: .get my DocRuby Ka,rr: "I'd finish my educa- tor's degiree .by the time I'm 35.'' tion. I wish I w,ere .a Iittl~ mon~ey. }farlan Irvine: "I'd spend my Leor,a Beachler: "I'd go to .Lineo>ln $1,,000 on a new blue ''36 Chevrolet de and 1see Ernie. I wish I'd get an A luxe :sedan. My w:sh would be to in Dr. Smith's co.urse." have that $1,000," by Bettv Wilson: "I'd'go to eo.<tmeto}- Coach Gilkfsont "I'd have to have ogy s~hool. I wish the mail man the Sl,000 first." wo,uld come ofte.ner." Carlvin Re.ed: "I should like to for. Nancy J.all\e Kehoe: '~I'd 'bTuy me th.er my edUication .and a $1,000 would an s,.utomobile. I w,iSh I wo,uld have help. My one desire is to retain eva career which wo1u,J,d make me fame ·erything I have ever re.ad." a.us." Cha;rlotte Martin: "In .one month Blanche F1reeman: "If I had .a it wo.u.ld all be gone, so why worry? 1 thousand dollaris I wouldn't take .ac- 'Know j.ust what the profs. would ask counting·. I \\(Sh [ d.in't have. to take in t~sts." Orval Rodgers -----------------------------------~------ Muriel Sugden

We can always depend upon one problem to arise with the approach of spring-that annual "Keep off the grass!'' That command reminds us of an incident told one of the campus instructors some time ago. He recounted one of his stays in Chicago during which time he visited .a beautiful Symphony Concert park-that was not the name of it, but it amounted to the same thing. Anyway, when he entered this park, which was meant especially for music lovers, he was amazed to find himself facing, everywhere he went, bold black and white signs, lettered thus: "Be quiet, please!" "Silence!" That si:>:ems no more incongruous to us than would our campus with the disfiguring signs of "Keep off the grass!" We hate them, but it is not at all improba?le that we shall have them soon, unless we do somethmg about it. Let's try walking on the walks and not along the sides of them. We would like to be proud of our campus.

~o,u

I Arthur ReynJolds: "I'd give everyIone .on the camp.u:S $2 a piece to keep

accounting." Kathryn Wilson: "Go to dramatic Jane Dress1er: "Of the thousand school. . Succe~s on the stage.'' I'd spend $9(10 .going to col!e.ge in, John· Heck: "Further my educahigh ;style .arid the $100 for other tion. Assu1rance of future happin€1SS." things, mainly clothes. That there ' Bo'b Badih.am: "Bu,y a! ca:r and finish wo,u1Jd .never be .anoth.e.r war." college. iBe editor of the Omah.aRuth Ingham: "With the money World Her,ald." I'd go on to school. That I were Ala- 1 Gretchen .M:Jler: "I'd get my masddin-and then wo1ruldn't I have fun?" [' ter's degree and start tr.aveling. I'd Dorothy Galliher: "With the mon- wish for a life of traveling."

Won't J1',s~en to g,uys like m~ that',s got real ideas.. About th.at time old Baldpate telils me to p.ull .out and as r C?.n'thasee myself in .a ;:chool that ym onteaching the north d f , _.: s _a g . ' s1 ~ o the scho(_llhouse m the basemen~ I leave~ nnd slams the door in his face. ,By the way. P.a, couJd yo.u slip me a fiver, .as I gotta make another per-

som1l this week. So long, Your loving son, Elmer. ndness, for he has .urged the· government to tn;:.n 8,000 you,ng aviaLors. Hi> rea.son is that he thinks the nexi war will 'be won with wings. Another boon for the !adie>! The newest in r.ayo'ls is the prociiuction or a synthetic fiber 1/3 thinner than the finest natural silk. One' pound of 1his d«:nty thread would r:oach around the world. Dr. E. B. Benger, scientist, ;;t2ted that the fiber is so delicate that an ,underg,arment made. of it could be hid:den .in the palm -0f the hand. The ladies :soon will be isheathing their .ankles in .synthetic cobwebs. It's all done by shifting a few molecule,s, adding· one here, subtracting .one there, ,;n a block of wood.

ey I would attend 1school two more., LaVerne Shafer: "I'd u&e the first· Roosevelt plans to kD!'l two birds years. 'That I had the thousand." $15.0 to b.uy a complete outfit Df wi'h one stone. By limiting ,employ1Bert Hall: "Wi:th the thousarud I clothes, and inve't the rest foir foture ment to persons between the ages of wou1Id get a car to go home in. That ulse. I'd wish for the virtue of con- ; 18 and 65, he'il cure the present unthe "P' club. initiation we11e over." tentmenit with whatever is my 1lot in Iemployment tSituation, and at the same It .Ha11ry McG1lnley: "I would .get a life." 'time kee,p the. kiddies in school until car. That I had .a job for next year,." \ Eugenia Sunita:: "I'd buy ,a Rolls I they're o'td enough to work. RooseHelen Margaret Larson: "With!' Royce with a 'r,adiio in it, ff it didn't velt, 1;n a.n address at Baltimore, <;tatthe thous.and I would travel in Eur- cost more than .a thousand. I'd ·wish ed that Ms policy was to keep half~o m~ch ope. That I had! a wishing ring." for a good !leaching job .in high way 'between extre;mes. He says to Eleanor Niemann:. "I wouJ.d first school." "do .sometr~:ng,," and .if it wor.ks,, go p.ay for a postage. stamp I owe someVirginia Johnson: "I'd co,ntinue my ahead and do more. one. Then! with the remainder I 8ducation :n Chic,ago o:r Columbia -----would accompany Helen .Margar_et univer,sity. If I had ,one wish, I \ PERU GRADUATES RETURN Larson to .Euro~e. I ~ish I din't ~ave would wLh I c~uld .~ave what I wishA very inter~sting exhibit in Intarto teach sc.ale m m111s:ic methods. rd for .at any time. 1si,atu,ra was displayed by the boys Menill Penney: "I'd put it in the/ Dorothy M,.·\ystrick: "I'd put it in from Thomas Jefferson of _Counoil bank and let it dir.aw interest. I'd . the bank until I 1recovered from the B1u.ffs. want a good job and ,a .good salary, Ishock. I'd w.ish for he,alth, wewlth, An u.nsual fact of the conteist was mootly .good salary,.'' .and happiness." that out of the nine schools entered, K(l'.th Klein: ''I'd inivest the $1,000. Harriett Scott: "I'd wish for ihappi- ,seven of the instnuctors were graduI'd want heailth, 'hut since I have it, ness." .ates of Peru Normal. The list in!cludI'm q;u,ite content. Stephen Gaines, AsMand!; George

Don't forget Parents Day is coming next month. isn't too early to sta,rt talking it at home right now. Remember the grand time we had with our folks here, last year? It really is fun an~ th.ey enjoy it too. Sometimes we don't reahze Just what thmgs hke that mean to parents until we have tried it. We upper classmen are looking forward to it and you Freshmen have a delightful sur prise in store for you. Don't let anything prevent you from bringing your parents here.

We cannot help making note of our campus success of the week. Jt isn't everyone who can win a $25 na. · 0 1 tional award and merit a place in pu bl!Cation. n y Lucy can tell you hovv it is done; some of her close associates, however can tell you about the long hours, running through both days and nights, that she put to . k d · d' d intensive research WO~ an unceasmg. rea lll~ an writing in order to satisfy her compellmg desire to "do it." Yes, Lucy worked, preparing first one manuscript, then after severe criticism, tearing it down to do it over. Practically every college in the United States was entered in this contest. We .are right f ully proud of Miss Brooks.

Round The World

e~,

Opal Grover: "I'd ,spend it. Per-, Kuhl, Graf: Floyd Chase, Cookl; H. sona!ity." Carter, Th•Jma~ Jefferson; David Ruth Howe: "I'>d build myself a ' Stites, Nebraska City; Roscoe Tolly, house out on a, beach .and sle.en a hunHumbn;d;; Chester Korber, Sup~r'CY'. drecl years. I'd wish for .Ka1sarieff, secretary of the Young Special i<ot·c·gnition should be giYI th.at '.I wish for to come tJ1ue:" Communists League of Russia tells en the fi·'lnwing who aided .Mr. L:irMildred Speedie:, "I'd buy clothe;; ,us that the r.isin,g strength of the So- son an<l Mt. Lindstrom focr. making ;he -lots of 'em. Same ,as Ruthie!' 'I viet Union hais be1en the main factor contest a success: Etbingto,n, Lewis, Alice Auxie.r: "I'd go to a voice in preventing .a world war. Another f\i~gs, Halten:sperger, Rawson, AC.school. I'd wish for all future wish- factor is the fear within some capi- Iams, P. Aue, C. Mort, Sheldon, Wares to come true." l!talist cou.ntries of their own work-1ner, McCormick, Horton, F,ankhauser Roberta Cowell: "It would be such ens. However, he l'e.heves in pre]J"?.r- an<l Barisas. ,

ev~rything

(COACH BALLER SPEAKS AT KIWA..)jIS MEETING

ORGANIZATIONS

I I

Convocations

1--;....----------

Coach Stuart Baller gave a talk on the importance of athletics in the high 1 . school c.urr.iwlum at a banquet giv- j A str;ng oreh:St.ra cornp<~~l en fo honor of the. members of the l Prof. Jmdrl\, \\ inifred Pl'ttrt, Traini~g s.chool basketball squad by G~ove.r, Charles Pari~eli, Dorothy Bur· the K1wams club ·Jast week. Coach , bridge and Verona Graves played se· Shumard introduced the members of II veral se!ect'.oni;. in convocation We<lthe team to the members and gue,sts na:'li<.>y, Apnl fo. of the clUJb. Coach Baller's subject The selections p!aye<l wl"re: was, "I am Conforeed." He pointed 1. Hayden's Qusrtette o.ut that the t.heoretica! va1ues of ,ath2. Gavotte Snyder, Lois Handley. what a tour it letic;s al'e .not .a!w.ays o'btained in f.act. 3. March ?.:1il't2jre. The other play "Three Potatoes for to 'be-Wf'th Steck teUirng his ghost He added however, that these val-I Mary," was given by the "Footlight stories .about majo:ring in Home Eco. ues could be secured. if coaches and Senior members of the fraterni:t Pi-raders" under the directions of Li-1 nomics-Evans and Sugden finding teams really desired them and strove Everetts Entertain presented the program at Sigma T~ j la. Fry. This_ ~l~y concerned the di, lo~al hea~t throbs in !J'.umbold~big for the.ir attainment. With Riadio Feature Delta, Monday night, April is. i et~ng eccentnc1ties of Mary, a cer- 1 chicken dmner at Du.BoDs--salt m the The progr.am consisted of reports! tam over-p~p lady, who die~ coffee at Libe~ty-Vance's snoringCOACH GILKESON GOES Everetts club put on a typic.al )fa. and discussion of the writings of four I when she was In love and ate heartily Joe Punches' little brother, Max, eyTO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION /io·r Bowes Amateur Act in convocamodern poets, and t~ readings of when her heart was free. ed with quickening pulse at Wymore tion Friday morning, April 17. lectiom; from their works_ Opal GroTh<>Se who took part ,;n this play --accomadatfons tip-top~Bo'b We:beT Herbert Gra,·~s was Maj.a.rs Bowes ver .and Darlene Rowan reported on were: Leora Beachler, Eileen Fey, with lip stick on hJs: nose- color song Co,ach Glenn Gilkeson le.ft Tuesday hirn:telf .and did n :l!:ne job of it tJo. Robert Frost. Mrs. Harvey arid .Myr-1 Katherine Stevens, Betty WfL«0n. ~»mg a thousand and one times and evening, April 14, for St. Louis to Some. of the famous actors .app2arin:~ tle Sorenson reported on Edgar Lee The rn~ti~g was held in the Col· what not! attend a conve,ntiolll of the National r..nd .some of their ac~s were: Masters. Marie Schindler and Har-! lege Anditortum. --· · - Physical Ed.ucation Association. This A piano d.u.et by Kathryne Wilson riet Scott gave reports on Edna St. convention, which started Wednesday rnd Eleanor Neimann.. Vincent Millay. Op.al Grover and Lois\ EPSILON PI TAU .MAK.ES PLANs\ and r.an through Saturday, embraces Go.rdon Gvrbert the vo.ice thrower. Ca1sler gave reports on Sarah Teas. i .1 ab! directors of physic.al ·education, i I both m~n .and women, f . ro.m every M1:,S,s Lairson, A Russi.an s~nger. dial e. i Final plans were made for the In- 1 ° "U 'd d k ,, . h ' -sect1'on of th~ cCluntry. Clary, cowboy songster. 1 psi' e- own-ca ·e comprised t e'I "dustrial .arts .contest th t h Id v · a was e J "Many happy people having much Girls trio, Blanche Freeman, Evelyn even1:ng's refreshments. ' ;:iaturday, Apnl 18, at the regular Ep-, fun" are expected to be in evidence Jones and .Martha Gorder. -----silon lpi monthly meeting, held Mon-1 at the annual "P" Grub dance, which Thi\ girls trio drew the• most .ap1·

SENIORS PRESENT ---j Jerc1~e POETRY PROGRAM:

end~and

turn~-

se-1

OLD-FASHJQNL'rr\ ~

dAarty

scuNE GAR1T\UN ii.}~ ~ F GIRLS' PARTY O :

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;

i REMEMBER THE "P" CLUB DANCE FRIDAY

WESLEYAN TAKES l TENNIS BANNERS lplause

nBig~·td,.April l3, in the Industrial will be held on the campus this FriU!l

1 mg.

-----

KAPPA OMICRON PHI MEETS

so proha.Jy got Major Bowes' . day night. And who cCluld help haY· 1 -prize. ing a good time .at an occaswn such! The Peru net squad went do•wn in as this when it is planne<l by a com- a n«o'mding defeat in the first match MENS' CLUB MAKES

I Imitte: <SU:h as thi::

Harvey .Loken,' of :he S?'<l,~On vith w:sleyan o~ th~e INTERESTING DISCOVERY Plans to dine .at an out-of-t-0wn ho· j Marvi;.n Miller, Allvm Story, ~ob Rum-! Plamsmens. co.u:rts, Friday, April 11. ! tel were diseiUJSSed .by the membeirs· of I me] and Delbert Nelson, with Coach I In the smgle,s: Powe.JI, WesJ,eyan, Recently at .a me.ns' convoc.ation, 1 An old-fashioned garden party will Kappa Om.icron Phi at thefr meeting i Baller .as sponsor. defeated Heck &:1:> 6-0; Misner, Wes- the men were aiSked to write down be the fe.stive scene of the Residence: l\!Iondsy, April l>3. Also the menu for: 'The .aff.air is open to the members leyan, defeated Pe1rdue, 7-5, .6-0; Bar- the name of .some young man who Gkls' Forma~ Aprit 25. l the inter-fraternity b.anq.u,et was de- of the stndent 'body, .and all those rett, We:sley.an, defeated Wl<lson, 6-l, might be intereste•d in attend~ng Peru At a meeting of the Residence' cided upon. ! who attend are promised a gala ev- 6-1; Smithi, Wesleyan, defeat.Ed Le.ahy, the. coming year. Girls Tuesday, April 13, deflinite In order for the new p'ledges to g·et ening. !}"(), 6-1. At the time, the men present did D'lans for decorations were made. The an idea of the type of meetingll held In the doulbles, Barret-Misner, Wes- not think that it would help them next meeting is to be rn the fonn of by the organizsb:ol\ each member is KODAKERS LEARN ley.an, defoated Heck-Perd.u.ie 5-3, 6•2; .any. It wa> merely .ani aid to the a isewing cfrcle with the purpose of to bring: a pledge to the next social PICTURE DEVELOPMENT i Powell-Smith, Wesleyan, defeated Wil- school in 8ecuring students for next constr.ucting decorations. meeting. ·-~ son-Leahy 6•2, e- 3. ye.ar. No dClubt this was one of the. A report of the national convention The Kcdal: Club took lessol!S in the: r•'.ms, but also., it w]ll help those who Y. M. VlEWS ES'J}ES PICTURES. ; of the fr.aternity will be given at the developmen~ of prints at their meet-; H. S. GIVES MUSIC SHOW 8re attending school at the present ; next meeting by the Peru delegate, ing Thursday evening, Apri! l6. It' time, eispecia<lly those who are not sen3 2 Mr: John Bath and Mr. ·Pete Hol· ! Eleanor Linville. j. an int r('sting procedure. i·:quiring "Strandied," the high school sprfog ior.s. . .steady 1;erves .and c.areful ~.;cention. . h 'J·' b · Th F "' · f d!orf, who have both attended the Y. 1~ ----·<:: • · • mu2lca1 .s ow, w11 · e given ursor exampie, someone go·es out rom , · om2 pictures for the 1936 Peruvian~ d M , 7 ~ · " M · W k Th' p t I f h J d th M. A..and Y. W. C. A. conferences i wne developed. . . ay, . a} '. u,urm,, us1c ee . . 15 ...eru o app y or a sc '00 an · ey h d · t f th 1s an e.xpenmen.tal type of entertam- nsk him what college he attended. 0 2 2 at Elstes.. Colo.h, s owfe r:c urteh.q h de. The me~ting was held in room 'l . ment, a1;d the stre95-wfll be placed Without d.oubt if the .applicant were na.rk and of t e con erences ey a · in the Sr :rncf Building. attended at the Y. M. A. meet:ng, on the singing rathier than the acting. ~ble to name a college with an enAn informal di~ion on the sub, There is a story woven throu:2'h the roLlme.nt ·of .sever.at hundred, the~· Wedn:esdav· night.. The meetin~ was · ject " p e.ac.,_,, wrs le<l b Y Genevieve · AWARD ~ fe.21- would be much more impres~ed than ' '.n . · ' songs, however, to establish some held in the projection room in the Parriott at the regular meeting of KATLJRVND · "' WIT~·SON ing of continu:ty. i'f h e. name d one wi th j,ust a few huntraining school. Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. This The girls' and boys' glee c1Jub~, .and dred emc1lled. The pi· '"nres were thrown ·in the was the first of two meetings on the l .- - . the chor.us will provide< ensemble A laTge co lege .indicates th~t the screen Hnd esrh e.xplained by t h e prr- topic. Lenore Har.ris presented the Kathryne Wilson c·a<rr1ed awav the . f h 1· · · d h n who took the n. icture. ,Both Mr. , ·h . .b-bl 1 !llumbei;s. Novelty tnos, dances, and 1sc oo is givmg c.ourses .an ·work t at 1a.ure.J;s .at t e meetmg of Seri ers · .So devotionals. . 'b f t d i ,• 8 of interPst to a large numb f ne i... • fl Cl b h d . A . so1os wr11 .a1so e e.a ure . · . . _ . . er o 1· peop1e. It Bath an d M,r. HoId orf h ad Very fi ·Ways .in whfoh teaciJe.r,s can m u· , '"' . T urs ay evemng, prfl &. An.. a.Jsc me.ans that it is nn 1 grClups of pict,ures. ence the peace movement and ways of original contribution, with a prize for· "Girls Join Goon CJ,u:b To Obtain i out,stan•lin.; school. keeping the campus informed o.n 1:n- the winner, w.as the .admission price Alice'~ Charm," s.ayis a Dai1ly Tex.as So ins1,eacl of s.ittin.g ar()u.nd crabternational probiems were disc.ussed. t0 the meeting. M:ss Wilson's contri- headl:me. bing about attending ,a small school, a P.ERU PLAYERS STAGE TWO The meeting was in charge of the bution was .a humorous es;say, dealingIt seems that only 12 .of the 'Texas 0 tudent c.111 help himself and thnse tn ON•E·ACT PLAYS AT international re.lat.ions group .Jed by v<'th tho .e thorns in the nation's side coeds hav.e p·roved themselves e}:g.ible follow by tL;r.king of some way to inREGULAR MEETING Helen Williams. -.agents. to the "Goon c1uh," The five who crease Peru's enrollment. and. more 1Poetry and e~says constituted .the proved themselves the worst members .important ~rn, not only think, hut do 'Two short one-a.ct plays were pre~ented at the meeting of Per.a Play- Peiru Singers Make a Tour of Hum- greater part of the other contribu- qualified as officers of the organ122- something abo.ut iit. er.~, Thmsday evening April 9. The.! boldt, Du,bOOs, Liberty, and Wytions, which were eq.ua~ly divided be- tio.n. "Amateur Aces" under the direction: more the Past Week..1End. tween the humorous and se.rfous view. Meetings of the ci1ub are held once is to have a room of its own. Work 0 (•f Ma,rie Wie;cke present~ "'The: points. . month. The membership i,s not reis b'(ng done on rroom 29 on the seN ew Bn:de." .a hilarious comedy -0! er- '. If on lrst Monday you saw Norton, Pl.ans for the contribution of onig-in- stricted except that the girh must be cond floor .of Ringland Haili and soon it will be open to college. men just .as rons .and ~istaken identity. i Bjork, Keho€1, Dunlap, or others- al poetry to be .uiSed at the meetirng 1 the "quite defiinite Goon type." the Y. W. room is open to the girls. Tho:se who took part were: John looking rathe•r tired: ,and sle.epy, of the Writer's Gu?!ld in Lincoln were Imagine. Formerly used ,as .a store room it Collin, Charlotte Wederquist; Jack they were on the chor.us trip. Yes it aJ,so discussed. -Lo> Angeles J,unior College. will now be fo;rnished with chairs, a Haa:elton, Dorothy Ga11'.iher, Arlene is true the cho11u,s made an ext~nded The club met .at the. home of its Lambert, Bertie Boom, ,Ben Sheldon, tour of .about 175 miles the past week- sponsor, Mrs. Baker. She: "I wish you were. dead you 1ounge, and the Y. M. C. A. books ~~-~--~~~~~=-~==~==~~-~=~~====-=~=~-========~ ras~yo~ Ip~illmy~p~oM which .are now in the library. The I with his view of his feet.. basket. Then you fall down and go purpose .of the room is to provide a ~-""--""'-""'cme..::::::,.....::::::,.em Students who .in · At least, rn says Dr. S. H. Weisman boo~! ~;ad ~ver heels in 'the basket." studw and lo.ung.ing place for college The beer hai]Js loiter of the Unive·rsity of Minnesota who H,. Don t let your lo> ego wrong. men, particularly those living off the Are apt to suffer . . ' The other r•'.ght I had a dTeam and c.ampus. b.a;<; snent a <lot of time peermg and saw re d sa1<'! s m · th e sunse t .and' t he According to Earl Marshall, "Y" From German goiter. · "Do you think you missed anything ·-Lo;; Angeles J.unior College. probing into the matter. He. con- moon OVN Miami but where were P•residrnt, it is hoped that the new by not attending .a co-educational cJ.udrn that flatchested perso·ns not you? you had y.Oiur head on some- room will bring the students into closschool?" only .average .gre.ater intelligence than body elses shou,lder dancing cheek to er contact with the Y. M. C. A., book£ COEDS, attention! Out of 984 aiumni of the UniveJ;Jity and !fo0 .gazines which hnve in the past Men at Michigan State colleg·e have the full-chested, but are taller .and che.ek ·with your eyes wide open." of Notre Dame who were asked thls added their say-so to what the ideal heavier. She: "Mister, stay away from my been more or less overlooked.-Hast-Lo:s Ange!e,s J,unior College. door and don't give up the ship for ings Collegi~n. question in a surrey just c.omplet d, coed sho.uld bE\. 766 ,answered "No,"°' ?8 thundered "Ab· "A good dancer; fair and honest; it's all you have, you big bad nasty solutely not,," 36 ,said "Yes," 25 >"Aid be prompt, possesses a sense of hue COACH: Have you ta.ken a shower? man."-Brid:geport Broade!Ster. "Social life," eight said "Don't know," mannes,g, have poi:se and charm, be ATHLETE: No, is one missing? ' seven ,said "P~srbly," .and five weak· intelligent, have social qualities and --cLas Angeles Junior College. Teacher: Does your ly replied "Not much." feminfoity, and 'be able to contrcYI her Odclt comments were made in an- temper." swering the question. One an;Swe<red A crimin<0logy ola;Ss at Syracuse has down to !UPI*" ~"'""''."" That"s .a lot to· ask! by si'y.ing, 'I would use less slang, -Las Angeles Junior College. discovered that morons can dance .as thing he sl'.:d speak be.tter English and say 'yes' inwell if not better than most people of i 1::ot ~ ag~;·;-.--!Cll~i If your chi:st is flat, you are pro· normal mentality. ~tead of 'yeah!' " :~ats. bab!y more intelligent than the fel· That's what he tKnks. Good dancers oughta resent that! low whose bulging· chest interferes ···Los Angeles Junior College. . L<>S Angele,s J,unior College. :

"PEACE," DEMANDS 0 Y. W. C. A. GR UP

SCRJDBLER'S

FIRST PRIZE

I I I

I j

Exchanges

w ...

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

~~~~~~==~~~~~~~!~~;:;;;~~~~,~==~========~==~-~~~

JUNIOR-SENIOR Dissertation on Hellos BANQUET HELD Did you ever stop to think-par-, ly for an answer. She was probably me! Of c<:1urse not, you are only Ia long-faced brunette \~ith pretnuding LAST SATURDAy ! adoncollege .student. May I commence i teeth. .anew7 the tired type that greets What doell "hel1<l" mean to you!! . with "heft-0" suffixed with sigh Banquet Room Beeomes N;ight Clu I '"' ' '"'· 1~ IIs it just of those things you hear l t«at reads, 'Isn tuF.s a weary :wor u?" II

There is

a on~ t over .a telephone? People may judge You pause for strength to state your you by that first word, you know. busine'6 and go away feeling despondTh any types of "h l ent. You mentally vision an oversized j ere are as m · · ~ ·; . """ f peoplA I1blonde• who didn't g<~t enough sleep 10s 1 ,, ais th ere.are t y,,~o ~. . . Thel Im ni,ght. You .are probably wrong, There I.S a sweet, babyISh type. ,, I for it was undou'btedly a tat.I .brunette. '"hell" begins 0 ~ C i!haTp, ththe uo-o-o . who spends her !lime rnding tr.ue love · to "a" nses . ' shdess " ,,down ree notes! · f stories and wonde:dng why it never .and ends m a coo.. ! happe,ns to her.

you

The julI!ior class of the Peru faTraining School entertained the 19en. 10r cl as~ at .,a banquet .and . .dance Saturday, April 19. The Jumors transformed the prosaic dining room and high school asoembly into a night c1uq, "The Sweet P Nite Clu4" whereit1 the j.uniors and senfors dined and danc·ed. . That •:s the kind ~f voice th 11 The wurst greeting is the p.atronCHECK YOUR SCHOOL PERUVIANS HAVE 'The program for the hanqu.et was causes broken tr.ansnutters and ugly! type. The speaker "hellos" you 14 / temper.s. You know the girl wh.o . l.· who it is, adds TEACHING POSITIONS as follow•: ~ · "' and havin.,o- f.o,und . -/ T.<:1astmaster ---------- John Rhodus it wears glase.s and too much h~k.j 11 "'Hi ya, kid." Sometimeis he doesn't How does your town rate 1chola1ticS Red:f h ha d did 1 f b · H S- incerity -------- Le .Roy · ern \ On the ot er n , you .::wer i nit or you to e~m,. , e :want;s to ailly? , The foll'owing 14 Peruvian have E-Ente>r ------------ Mllls Faulhaber w.ait expectantly and suddenly W1 bow how you are. .and what you?ve 1 Below is a list of towns having an been placed in teaching positions forr N-Neatness ---------- Alice DeVorel' from the other end oft.he linte a ~n doing. His tone implies you're enrollment ef four or more in Peru the coming school year, it is reported: I-Idea:ls. ---------------- Dr. Miller , and an icy "Yes"? It le:aves rr-and and have been'. doings fots of 1 State Teachers Col1ege. The av erage .Martha Gor~er, Harrison, Commerce O•Onwa.rd -:---------- D~le Rowt.nlI g.a-sping. It .'is a nice clammy • interesting things. Act.u,a;lly you pronumber of points ·earned by ;students and M;usic. R-<Reiat10nsh1ps -------- Miss Kenton tion to inspu-e one to stamme:r !':1'!.l:t bably feel "washed out" and have been from these towns the first semester Hubert Filley, .Stamford, Princip,al. S-Seniors -------------- Hilma Smith , one's bus:ness and apologize f1Jr ~T·; bored to distraction. He has the makof 1935"36 is indicated. Julia Norton, Shf•lton, 6th girade: The following menu was served: ing bothered at atl. Sometimes lt ~: in gs of a nd!it~.cian. Honor points .are cal1uculated as Rex W1~1son, Fellowship jn ChemCocktail Salad !a sharp, husin~s-like "hello" th!lt&.u·! "Hello! Hel'lo! Hello-" And I judge follows: 3 point;s :flor each, houir of A; istry,, Uni. of Iowa. Meat ,a la Break Green Beans ! ly olicks with its important air. lt · that the speaker has Mue eyes, .a 2 po:nts for :B; 1 poinlt for C; no· Phylli-s Pasco, Harvard, EngUsh. I Potatoes Spiced Crab.apple snaps in your ear and waits im~&. billd temper, and a pend! .over ~;s ear. points allowe,d for any ho.urs earned I Lo,uise Heseman, Elmwood, 7th and Rotls Jelly with a grade of Je,<;s than C. 8th gr.ades. Ice Ore.am Ma. c11roon 1 Eccentricity, · Perhaps?• By carrying 17 hours it is possible Glen Moore, Red Cloud, Coach. . . . Coffee . . Strange as it may seem, three-fifths to ·earn 51 honor points per semester. .L. oweH Cross, Belgrade, Commerce . The high sc~~I aud1ton~m was Of the members ~f O~e cl~ O!lJ the Town No. Enrolled Av. No. Points and .Music. nicely decorated in blu-e mid silver and 1 , campus this semester are left-handed. Auhurn ---------- .34 ---------- 21.4 Marg1uerite Robison, P.a:wnee City, t~e· room was lighted with .a Mue [ The phenomenon was discovered· one Beatrice -------- 10 ---------- 23.8 2nd grade. r light. As the d:ancers .entered t~ey · A formal dinner wall given at 6 , hour last week when the class wa> Brock __________ 7 -~-------- 22.4 A:'rre·n Stroh, Plymouth, 7-Sth grades I ;ere flo: ded by /h: lig~t com mg · c.n · the honie I doing written work. The class is Ad•• • . Brownville ______ 5 17 Ruby Miller Shenandoah Kinder- rom a 1ue spot ' ig t. · any co1or- o' clock·Th urs d ay evemng vanced Compo:t:t1on; its membemh1p, 9 ---------- 25 t ' ' ed lights of spot lights :were 'used to economics dining hall by the table I five! Dewitt ------------------ga; e.~ S t M ridan fa, Phy follow different couples of dancers 7 20 Edgar ------------------.,~ erne. e zer, e ' ' · on the floor. Music w.a.s fum:shed by .service class. ·at· a-~~~ Fairbury -------- 8 ---------- 25.4 Ed. m Jr. High. . IM J" d ' l'nh"I The dinner was carrre ou rn re .. r. 1n1 r,a s ir l co U.n1"t. F.alls City ______ 15 ---------- 19.8 E.rma HP.r I·ow, H.um b oldt , 4th gra d·e. Th . d . th J. e program given u.nng e and white. A bouquet of red roses I , 12 Hamburg, la. ---- 4 ---------do.,nce con5".·· te.d of .a ta,p d:anc·e by 57 Harold Fisher, J.ime Polston. "' Electric Shoe Shop North of Humboldt ------ 13 ---------- 2 · Dorothy Elythe and a song by Mar- form. ed the .center pie.ce rnd the table w.as attractively decorated. ~ Johnson ---------- 4 ---------- .!4 L:kely candidates for team: France Foster~ George G.rafto.n, Dale P,um- jorie Hammond. Mi1ss Daris Gray was )!ostess .and Post Office Phone 109 19 Julian ------------ 6 ---------- ·5 LeRoy Redfern J·un1"or c'a presi mel, Bennie. Hn-nlon, James Hanlon, . ' ' .' = · Lincoln ---------- 5 ---------- 32.2 AUenby Velvick, Junior Goings, dent, acted as g.ener.al chamnan and Mr. Langford Wag.goner., host. Miss ~-<::>~-~~-<::>~ Nebr. o:ty ------ 13 ---------- 25.5 th ther omm1ttees were· Brackney was guest of honor. Ross Adams, Armand Fl au, Hubert\ · e 0 · c · · 2 Nemaha -------- 165 ---------- 212 0.4 1 H unzek er, Ster1mg . Bott ch er. , Decoration·· Chairman, Wilma ParThe menu was as follow;s: Odel'l --------------------- · Meete: ne!J, Dean Crabtree, Wilma Flan, Consomme 28 5 13 Omaha ------------------- · / April 20, D.unhar & T.almage, here. Frank Lar on, Eugene Andrews. Halibut au .Lit Mw;hroom Sauce 2 Panama ---------- 4 ---------- 2 -~ April 25, M. I. N. K. Program: Cha:rman, Mary Alice Cucumber Ribbons PeNt ------------ 54 ---------- ~·! May l, Shu'bert & Nemaha, here. Vanderford, Ne.iii Good, John Rhodus, Roast Chicken Buttered Beets Sale,m ----"------ 5 ---~------ · May 8, open. Hilma. Smith. . . . Mashed Potatoes (vienna sty1'e) ~henandoah1 fa. -- 5 ---------- 3o.4 May 15_16, State meet. Mus.re: Chairman, Clarion Smith, Asp.aragus Tip:s Shubert ---------- 4 ---------- 25 J.amEis Pasco,, Ross Adams. Parker House Rolls Sidney, I.a. -------- 5 ---------- 26 Finance: Chairman, Ros.s Ru1ssell, Cr.anberry and Orange 'S.alad Stella ------------ 9 ---------- 20.8 CJ.ark Rodge,rs, Wi!berta SchmollingMayonaise Dressing

The old "Philo" rock, miliar to all who walk daily upon our campus, marks the spot where the first graduation exercises took place in 1870.

.w ..· ~·

I !

============================

HOME ECONOMICS CLASS SERVES DINNER

P. CLARK

! I

h l H-l -h--C . . Sc 00 ea t . 11n1c ~~:cr:s;a. -~~~~--~~- ~ ========== ~~:;j Held Next Month er,iv~~~~ ~~!~;~:n, Hden M.ae Whit-

Tecumseh -------- 9 ---------- 19.3 Wyrrwr·e __________ 6 ---------- 31.8

field, Anna .Mar~e Baltensperger, Jean Koepple. Nuts

In connection with National CMl-

OR. GLEN H. JODER

v,a~~:d~:~ ~~::~e;ith La·diy Fingers Coffee

SURGEON AND Mints•

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

dren's Health day,, May 1, a health

Track Meet Here clinic including: complete dental, nieDORM GIRLS PLAN FORMAL I LOO~fh £9!;~t~!ATE~1 dica:l, eye, ear, nc.se .and throat, and . . -examinations will be held I .Ghmpses mto the .gay s<:1uth'.and BOB KNAPP l Monday, April 20 posture here for school children during the: be had at a southern hall g1vei1 (The Student's Barber) ~: ~

PHYSICIAN Peru, Nebraska Under Telephone Office

1nH

Office 33 next two weeks, April 2{) to May 1. by the dormitory ~iris on May 9. ~ On the pavement next to Col- , Res. 39 Phone 100 yard dash-Cowell, J. Hanlon, .di • the direction of Miss Ruth Ahl- s,J 'b21Hes and sentimental gentlemen, lin's Rooming House 1 Sm1t "h, F"h .un ei schoot · ~-~--...~~ ~~~~-"' is er, Plstn o o . berg, nurse at· Peru Shte io.olis h iup "h t 'e ,ac~en:.t" an d c.ath c . a b"t i . <:c_.....,.--......,,._.~~-,,.... =--·~- ~~ 220 yard dash-Cowe'!l, J. Hanlon. Teachers' CoHege. of southern }losp1tallty. ~~9<:-...-_::;...._:::,.._~-c:::::,.-~-~-i<::::.-~-~-~>9it<::::.411• 440 yard d.ash-R. Adams. Cowell, Fisher, Rhodus, Kennedy, Smith. 880 yard run-Cowell, Rhodus, Grafton, Goings, Smith. Mile 11un-Fisher, R. Ad.ams. Low Hurdle-Fisher, Bottcher, Pum. 1ver. me!. Velv::Ck, Ktng.so · High Hurd1e-Po'lston, Pumme1, Fl1au. Relay-Cowell, Fisher, Polston, B. Ran!lon, Bottcher, J. Hanlon, Vel-

uA LI T

VI '• y alit d t bl · es qu y goo S, a reasona e prices. • We have a supply of groceries and meats. The quality is high, but the price is not.

Dental examinations will be con-----·ducted by D11s. N' IS. Harajian and A. EXCHANGES E. Johnson, 'Pe11u.; medical examinations by Dr. G. H. Jode11, Per,~ I. W. Miss Dorothy Cawthorne of OmaIrvin, Au.burn, .antd A. Lutgen, Au- ha vi~ited on Sunday with her .grand'burn·, ear, ey.e, nose and thr<:1at, by p&.rent1s, Mr. ankl1 .Mrs. I. R. Rogens.Dr. B.. A. Smith, Auhu;rn and Dr. D. Per.u Ente!1lrls1. D. Stonecyphei;, Nebvaska City; posture, by Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Peru. Many people remar.k that Los An-

COME JN AND LET US HELP YOU

'1'.

PHONE

I ) .·

H• U. LANDOLT . .

1·

vick, R. Adams, Smith. Services of th€se men are donated. gieles .is a "hick" town, .a mid•wesern l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shot-Rowen, Po1Jston, Bottcher, Fos- Phv,sical ed1ucation majors .and miners, \•]!age that grew too fast. Th~y ·~-~·-<::::.-~-~-o-<::::..-..c:;::,..11<:::-...c:::.....c::::..a.c::::.... ter, Fisher. both me!ll and :women, of Peru State claim it has none of the glamor, the Discus-Rowe,n, Polston, Grafton, Teachers' College wi'U also assist in excitement, the me that the nation's Bottcher, Hunzeker, Morris. the clinic. , oth&r big cities possass. 'They say it J A comple.te record of each child s has no hnckgTc.;ind, that it might be. Javelin-Rowen Fisher Grafton Foster, Hunz;eker: Morris'. ' I phy.sical condition w~ll .be maile~ ~o cl2ssed as a rca1 ,estate salesman's Broad J.ump-Polston1 B. Hanlon, Go-' his parents followmg the clmic. dre~m come true. ings, Pummel, Velvick, R. Adams.! Approximately forty per ce.nt In and around Los AngeJ;es is found High J.ump-Polston, Osborne, Pum- 1 of a'!I suggested c·orrections were the ;;reat Ht:Etington library, Mount mel Velvick, Grafton. m&de following the report .of the clin- Wilsoa and its !!iant telescope.s, Cal Order your announcements at once, at Pole vauilt-Cowel'l, B. Hanlon, Pum- i.c last year. The local Red Cross Tech and its cosmic r.ays, Griffith mel. chapter wilt be contacted and asked park and the planeta,rium, the ~ecent The Pointer office. The orders must be Each stude.nt will work on the ev· I to take care of charity follow-up Olympi~ games, the motion picture ents li,sted. Three student'' from each! work. In the past this o.rganiz.atien capital, the aviation production cen- ~ sent off this week. school .are allowed to partdcip.ate in 1 has fin:o.nced1 all ,such charity work. ter of the United States, and S. ~-· , 1 each event. Clinics held :i~ the past have 'be.en. u.~.L.A., ~.A.J.C., a~l great ,schools In ·1 (; The fast meet is a triangular meet ?ut one·day clm1:s· The p.· ostur.e elm- the.Ir p.art1?uhr fields. . ~ with ~almage and Dunbair, on our i 1c has not bee.n mc1ud~d m the work . The 400 1;iter that OiU'r s~c:~l status own fiti!ld. i prior to this ye,ar. ~s .low, at t1:nes alrrwst prim1t1ve, yet 1 Coach Shumard gh.nes the foliowing · Viisitin.g physicians in charge of the. this same tribe flocks to n·er-!by Palm & 1 information concerning the high [ dinic will be entertained by the ~-· ! Spri.ngs, looks to ~ilshfre boulevard j ~ 1Jege :wben they 11re on the campus, for ~ts famous.prem1ers.-Los Angeles I school track seallon: Lettermen returning: Dale. Rowen, during this time. I Jumor Colle,g1an. 1 ~-~-~~--.::..-~

Seniors

Peru Pointer

I I

S. W. HACKER

CO.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 193b.

VOLUME XXXI.

COLLEGE PAYS

:"P" CLUB HAS SPECIAL TY DANCE

~\lJMBER

OUR DOOR OPENS TO PARENTS

LINCOLN TAKES

M. I. N. K. MEET

LAST TRIBUTE Novel and intriguing specialty TO MISS IRWIN dances were featured at the annual ~'P" Club dance., held in the Music hall, Fridayi April 24. Short Illness <Encijng in Death Shocks The balloon dance, one of the high College Body po:nts of the hilarious e.ve.ning, was won •by Iris Sailors, who succeeded A large group of faculty members in keeping her balloon intact longest. and 1students went to Auburn WedThe dance which seemed to be conIliesday afternoon to pay their re- sidered the most popular by the 30 spe.cts to Anna Irwin, instructor in couple:; who attended the aff,air, was commerce and pe.nmanship, who died the "Ginger Roger.s" dance, which in the Nebraska City hospital Tues- consisted of tripping the light fantasday afternoon. Her death resulted tic w:th a rather wimome effigy of from a fall which she suffered on her Ginger. way to church Sunday morning. The The "round" dance, said to he a tap'body w.as taken to Bronaugh, Missour; ering off of the "sq.u.1re" dance which for hurial. A brother, of Bronaugh, was so poular when the. De.an was a and sev·er.a:l nieces and nephews surboy, was c~rried o.ut enthusiastically, vive. and took no second, pl.ace to the most steaming exec.ution of its worthy forbear.

Beatrice second, Edgar third, Auhurn fourth as Records Fall Three records fell. one w0s tied anci me e't.abEshed at tho M. I. >:. !\. tr:ick meet, held on the Peru a th let· ic field Saturday, April 25. The me•et laurels were c.arried off by Lincoln . with 37 1/3 !JOints. Bei r.tric; took second with 26 l/·3 point;; )~··o~r l:hird with 24 points and Anburn fourth with 15~~ points. Pill Pfeif.' of Lincoln broke the and discus records, Gilbert Dodds cf Falls City cut bdter than : 4 .seconds off the iSS!J record, and Wri~·ht of Beatrice tied the 2'.W record. J acl;;on ,,- Sdgar was high point m2n with 15 points1. Track 100 yard dash: Wilson, Beatrice; Shaffer, A.uburn; Sipe, Dawson, McLaughilin, ,Edgar. Time, 10.3. 120 yard high hurdles: Jackson, Edr:ar, Road, Lincoln, Frrncis, Hebron, Cart~r, Table Rock. Tme, 16.6. 220 yard dash:, Wright, Beatrice, 'Thornburg, ·Beatrice, McLaughlin, Edgar, Peter.son, Tec.umse.h. Time, 23.5. 200 yard low hurdlles: Jackson, Edg:,ar, Dewey, Shube1rt, Srnffer, Auhurn. Carrington, Aubu1rn. Time, 24-6. 440 yard da;sh: Beltz, Lincoln, Cowell, Peru, Howel1l Humboldt, 'Pitcaithl"y, Jackson Hig·h, .Lincoln. Time,

! shot

The hall was patriotic in blue and white streamens, with the huge "P" Olub emblem 2dorning the stage. The enthusiasm of all pre,ent, and tl:e g·leams in the eyes of 1'6Spective . coaches left n-0 doobt as to the suc-

of the frolic.

C$5

Mic:s Irwin e.ame to ~ru 1925 • Al to accent the im~iti"n (Jf ~illite profo9sor of commel'ci!> ,snd i•~ !;11

DftA

lnu; ' . . PSI

OMEGA MEW CAMPUS

Ml;J;f'll

FRATERNITY Chic.ago. During her stay Pmou a niece, Lucile Ir'll\ill.. now Mrs. Stoneman of Ricing City., and a n2phew, MHion Irw.in,. $pei;t several years with her and v.ttended the college. . I rwm · wss '· M1ss ""now.n f or h er g.ene.rosity and kind-heartedness. When students told h:r they didn't beJ:eve they would he 2ble to come back to school for another year she often told them that if t h.ey couldn't man· ' ·I age, to come back .anyway, 'I wil ,, see. wh at I can do.

54.3. 880 yard run:

Alpha Psi Omeg.a Dr~matic Fra-: ternity of which. Peru is t.o. h.ave ..a STATEcha!lter in the near fo.ture, w,as foundI ed Aug.ust 12, 1925, at Fairmont State Several Peruvians were• on, the proeach ers O'11 ege b y D r. p.a~ 1 F . PP ,.

·r

25.

PERUVIANS ATTEND PLANS DIRECTED W&lTERS' GUILD • T,OWARD SUCCESSFUL I MOTHER-FATHER DAY i! P,arents of Pe!'U students are cor-

Dodds, Falls City, Floyd, Beatrice, Arnold. . F'a:rbury, Michaeliis, Ha.uefock. Time, 2:0B. Mile run: Haag]and, Au.burn,. Mills, Lincoln, Fi'her, Peru, Schmidt, Linco In. ·T' · ime, 4:50 ·8· .

for the purpose of providing a re- gram of the State. Writers Gm!d Idia'llv inv'.ted to 8,tt.end the annual 880 yard reiJay: Beatrice, Tecumseh, ward for stu,dents dist:n~ui;hing meeting, which was held April 25, in ii.fathers' and Fathens' day program 1 Lincoln, Edgar. Time 1:36. tbemStelv·es in college dramatic work. the Cornhvsker hotel. It'l be held this coming Sunday, May: Field Alnh~. Psi Omega is the largest honor 1 h . . h Id . th t on thC< col!eo-e campus : Pde. vault: Davi$. Be.atrice, Jackson, -. . d . d 1 T e me,tmrr was .e rn . ree par s. •·: " · · i . : . 1society m college ramatics, an has i • ~ . A full day'.s proo-ram has been ulan-1 Eds;.ar, Scott, Lmcoln. He:ght 11 h · h U S d ,.,_ , d-. i The mornmg· sess:on wa~ ,a genera1 . ·. ,, . . _' . , 130 c apters rn t e . . an '-"'na a, · . d .d h b' t f . : ned rncludrno- a perwd .of an hour and feet 3 rnches. h t' d . t t' ses:ilon evote to t e su JOC o ]'i1 · .,,, h 11 t us na 10na 11 Y an m erna 10n& y, f th t . oIa half when the c,amnus 'buildings will High j.ump:, Dele ay, Edgar, Black, 0 Psi Omega Provides a wider oneePS. As a part a pr~,,r~m b f · t: Fremont, Held, Lincoln, Grant, AuShe was a mem b er of A. A . U . W . Alnha . , . Miss FBther Clark \!'ave a <liescriptwn e open or- mspec 10n. and had served as treasurer of the fellowship for college directors and . h l' d In the past Parent's day has been burn, ti-ed for second third .and fourth. . d . · of Peru :n t e ea~ 1er ays. I · · c'lub 'ince it was organized three stucl.e.nts mtereste :n promotmg co1one of the mcst Popular and p]ea1sant Broad jump: Rohrig, Lincoln, Sraf. t• ·t· < T b •I t In the afternoon were the separate I 0 ve.ans ago. She was ·re-elected for 1ege d ramat ic ac. ivi ie.. e £ ec . · · campus £.unction~ of the year. It is fer, Auburn, Jackson, .Edgar, Peter. · ed •·b • .i.· th ""•·d nt t SEl'sions one .levoted to poetrv and . . next yE.'ar. She wa<> 21]so .a member of w mem emnip e "vu e mus a .sma.II yet grateful tribute p.aid by son, Tec.umseh. Distance, 20 feet. Pi Omega Pi, commerci,al fraternity. do acceptable work in .a certain num- one to dr,ama.. Miss. Cl~r~. was m the stud?n.t to his mother and father. Discusis: Pgeiff, Linco'ln, Francis, Reher .of major or mir.or ro!Es, or do an crarrr·e of the noetry diviSl!on and Following is the day's program: bron, Rohrig, Lincoln,, Burow, Table equiv.? lent amount of work in direct- • plRnned the prorrra_m to present the 11:00 Services .at Co'llege Audit0rium i Rock. Distance, 124 feet. r ! ill", stage w-0rk, or business man.age- ,,work of yo,unger writers. The pro.!!ram lm:nt. ~was in three parts. l\fiss Sar.ah T. Hymn-"Come, Thou Almighty Ja,·elin: Knig-ht, Jackson High, Blue, t t' King" ------------ Congregation 'Tecumseh, 'Preston, Fairbury, Bur· . ., .. ,, . 'Muir of .Linco'ln g-ave ren·rfsen a ive . . " , A magazme The Playbill is pubt 'b t' f L' h' h 0 h 1 Special- Now Let Every Tong-.ue ow. Table Rock. Distance, 16.3 fe.et, 1 e reg ar mon thl y . . . con n u 10ns o mco.n ·:g c oo ' . ul th At ' . h ld. u ~ "" -• 1l;;;sbed to assist m the exchange of I . M ,, ,, . B k d Mi's Adore Thee by J. S. Bach __ 9 mches. mee t mg e. "'on..,av. "'• "' 1 • b f h . t pup11s. rs. o. "· a ·er an , s . . th e f aci.uu ·-''""· room. ............ ers o t e socie. Y Gr?ce Tear t oId of tb. e p eru Scri.b.h Per.u Smgers 1 ----· n-.· !ideas among· mem . . 4· 45 p. m. m . t p t d'. _,, '~- _,,,,; • and to keen dtre.ctors and stud.ents in,· b d d t 'b t'' f Scrmt•.ire __ Reverend B. F. ParneU SENIORS LOOK 'TO FUTURE. a e :<;cusseu u.., ,.,,.~l"eii.Mlh i . d en 1ei· s c1u. .an rea con n' u 10n,s o. . ! formed on the progreo.s made m col. . . ' Pr.ayer __ Reverend B. F. Parnell nlvn of the State Board of Edm::lition. 11 ,,__ t' Th N t' p . poetrv from it. M1ss M_.anon Marsh "Be 'f " . r'' b Ch . The senior men met .in the M.usic · h C . , C . •-· l•ege urnma ics. e ·a ion.a1 res1- ·. · f ·s· T D 1 SpecwJa.uti u 1 ;:,av10 y ns· Also t e urnct~ium omm1t"""' pre- 1d f Al b p . o-o . p f E d1sc.u.ssed the work o 1g-ma ,au. .e ,p 0 0 se.nted the following resolutions to l tnt P a si . ema,,., is ro · · to and Miss Josephine .Rogens read tenson ------------ eru 1ng~ Hal'! Wednesday .at convocation t:me l T111rner Stumn,- D1rector• of• College some of h er poems as· represen t at'iv.e ti Sermon ____ Reverend F'. L. Harns and .answered v.ar.ious q.uestions givthe fac.u lty: . 1, Theatre. Kent State Umversity, Kent, f th t en out by Dealli De;lzell concerning Withdrawal From School Hymn-"My Fa:th Looks Up to 0 Ohio. Pr.of. Ro.ss~l S"Qiers of Colgate .a group. (Continued on Page Four) the future and poBSlihiliUes f.or posiResolved. Th?t ou-r present reg>ula- University :s Nation-al Vice- presiMrs. Joder, in the drama section, _· tions. tion governing the procedure for dent wh:ch was .in char[le of Mrs. Gra.ce withdrawal from school. be repealed · . Lutgen of Wayne, talked on "Ponular-1GARDEN PARTY '~~~~~] a'nd in its place be &u'bstituted the f Alp1:1 PsifOmhega has ~p~nso_redh:h~ ity .and' Scope -Of 0, ne-Act jlays." ' following: ormatJon o onor ~ocieties rn lg P~onle from Peru who attended the SPRING SUCCESS )\ . "f d t d · 'thdr jschools and the Junior College thus I( TUESDAY I .a stu e.n esires to wi .aw . . . meetmg, other than the .above-men· .50 a m Froshman Council 9 encoorairmg dramatic product10n at . . . · ·· · .., ' from the CoIIege, h emust secure th e. "' . , tioned: were: Mr>. Imce Dunmng, -i: 7_8 Residence Girls' meetino- ll rmi~s:on of liis dean. If he leaves 'every step rn the students career Mrs W W ·Barnes ·and Mrs G W Butterflies, rose trellk;es, and a var- I( d. . . ~ I( Pe · · · · · ' . · · · · JI ied .a>sortment of rainbow colo:rs made 8 p . m . A amson piano recitw, ~ the college and for som. e .unexpected. frcm t h e preparatory sc h oo1 to co1• S 'th . Th H' h S h 00 I mi · • · /'. WEDNESDAY re.ason is .unable to return, he should lege gra d u.at wn. e lg c 1·a 'lov·ely atmosphe'l'e for the Residence I( _. 78 communicate immedilltel:y with his T?esp:ans has a membem?ip of '35_0 'believes that the work in dramafas Girls' "garden party," held Saturday p. m. ---------YY.~L ~ ~cJ.ean settino- forth the reasons pre- h~gh schoo']1s ,and De•lta Psi Omega is h ld b I d ba . her· night April 25 .in the high school C 7-8 p. m. ------- . . . ' ' " d . 1 T • C 'I os cm e p ace .upon a sis W e .' . ' . 8-9 p. m. ---- Episcopal club venting his retnrri• locate m .OO ,,,umor 01 e,,es. 't b th t h. h!y e auditorium CQat check girls and . . . . . 1 may ecome e mos ig s. · . THURSDAY c. hange in Program_ _ The aim_s of. Alph.a Psi Omega a. re j teemed artistic accomp_lishment of. the waitresses we.re dressed m pastel for- C cJ.ubs 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman Resolved, That the reguJations gov- «S follows. (1) To deveJ.ope .an active college. .Many well-known colleges ma'hs. FRIDAY _ enfoQ' chanrre in prn;rr8m be amend- and inte.lligent interest in dramatics and u·niversitie.s are on the cha.pter The program consisted of two vo~ ed to read: among colleg.e students and to pro- roll of Alpha Psi Omega. They include: c.a•l oolos by Larry Ames, a reading C Tark:o Tr.ack meet. 'd 't '-·l d f rt' · I b , "' ~ d , 8:00 p. m. __ Dram. Club play. 1. A .change in program may be v_1 e _a ,,•U.1 a'u e re•war_: or pa ic:p_ a- wa,sh. and Lee, Washington .and: Jef- y.11:i.ayre i,angenun, ant· a anc.e oy SATURDAY made at any time during the first ten tion m col!eg~ dramat~cs by aw.ardmg ferson, .Baker University, Colgate Wilma Vaug·hn. Hy req.uest, a solo J. SUNDAY _ days of the semester. · membenship m a nat10nal honor so-1 Univers:tv, Texas Tech, Rennselaer W31S sung by Marjorie Hammond. II( Parents' Day. 2. After the first ten days of the ciety. (2) To secure for the benefit Tech, Ui;iversity of Texas, Marv.land Approximatrly ff•y couples atten d t MONDAY ,semeste.r, a stude•nt may not add a of the membe.rs reduced royalty rates Univ., University of .Richmond:, Uni- ed. I( 78 new cou.rse to his program, except on best plays available for the col- versity of Rochester, University of A h:ghilight of the• evening was a, - p. m. --------- Art Club 7-8 p. m. ~- Ailpha Mu Omega 1 that he may register for a qu.arter lege stage. Georgia, University of Delaware, Rut- favor dance, wherein the gentlemen l C d-~ 1 7 · "dogs" an d _mac t he d th eir · If p. m. --·----- raw "'-'8 ccu.rse on or 'before t h e fi rst d ay of I ;1,Jpha Psi Omega stands for the 1gers University, Washington Univer-1 were given. 'I h'1g h est standar d s in t h e choice of 11 s:ty of St. Louis, and the University nu_ m bers wi th th e Ia d1es, wh o were S- 9 p. m. ---------Tri t h e secon d an d f ourt h quarters. S h Beta . 89 (Continued on Page Four} plays, well acted and well staged, and , of New Brunswick in Canada. given rose;i. _, , 1

I": 'J

"'ACUL TY PASSES l NEW RESOLUTIONS

I ·

· .

I .

s· ·

·1

caI end a r

.·

" " -

I I

i l

-s

-~~..:~ L ... LJJ_,,,,, J

--------1.·: The Dustpan

davisson's diggin's

PERU

Catch~ All the ColJege Dirt.

..... . DFam-ettes

~-<:::;.-~ .

'Things aire b1ack when the skies are . BY ETTA ~hip ahoy! Greetings! Yo.ur Gu!st. I~-<:::;.--<:::;.- .gray. A feJ.'.La's 'hlue when he's down in the spille.r .g.ot so envolved in the dust i0n Seeing Scr.eened that he thought it j.UJSt .about t:me ti> I . . Shitkespeare! <l:umps. step out .and dust things off. so wfth.. My :onclus1on is that "A .Midsu l.Rurple's not even in -a violet-ray, > mer· Night's Dream" ·11 b · . wi e one And I've been gone •efios~ I've had out £urther comment here comes this •L. - ten outstanding mo · f week's dope: (happy landings) . . vies o W36. the.mumps! " ~ndmg Scenes: The 'lightne, ('The above was written in the same "Scrub" McCowan ,and "Lamey" ~htness of the fairies ...Jo spirit as "it's warmer in silmmer than Jones are .up to their old tricks again. .... ,,..':' Hugh Herbe!l't, and Jam( it ·ls in the country.") P.u'hlished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College, Peria, Nebraska This time it's in the. form of .an early tn the presentation of "th morning song that the boys render Jl'll!ild lamentable comedy .and mm Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as secon!l class matter T'EME-TUNE:S: Postum, "You · death of Pyra~UJS and Thi.shy Started ._Me Dreaming;"' Silo., "I Cov- each <lay for the boys of the McMahon 1··~. hoU!9e .at 6 A. .M. The tune is •Moon • • • the accompanying strains 0 e,r the Fodder Front;" .Elaine, "Dodd $1.0Q per year. Single copy 5 cents Over Miami," .and the story goes that ~---ho · · · the ".ii:1pishness" o Ever Leave Me," Howard, "I Dean the -boys are about to 'buy Caesar and k • • · and the mstantaneou: Mean to . Fall." • Curly their on(1 way tickets. ~ormatfon of Cagney's head intc

c.p.,.

They tell me frequently thait Lowell Lewis is being Simonized .and that "P" CLUB HOP . D.ates wern much -In demand when Jack Heck can e.at no fat, cause his Display,, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. the one and on:lly "P" club staged its meat is .LO'I'ene. best entertainment ·of the year. A ·There is nay·thiing so boon•ey .as balloon dance and sever.al other noEDITOR IN CHIEF free a.dv•ert,ising. -'F'r' instance.- veltieis, plus .a congenial crowd mtdt . .• • --------------·-·--·--·-·-·- JOSEPHINE ROGERS 'The Freshman pro,g·r.~m will .be. given the ,aff.alir a huge success. Combfat.. •

ADVERTISING RATES,

Make·Up Manager -------------------·-·-··---··------ Eugenia Sunita Avertising Manager

SPONSOR

-------··---·--····----------------~--

-----~-------··------ . -·----····-·-·----

~ou?d the morning of M4ty '15, and tions may come and go, 'but do~·ki<l;d1es, we promise you the greatest look at these: Weare and

one of u

There "'~ se.vera•l .un-Shakspearean "'Wachs" :n the movie hut per· ~ they were intentional on the ~ of the director. Di.ck Powell illoold stick to mus.ical comedy (in mf opinion) because. Shakoespeare's ""•· t eenth centu·ry a·nd mu..,, ~- are six comedies are twentieth century.

L. J. Hacker variety of entertainment presented 1Steamboat Knapp .and in a trU;e-( oh furrha-diC!die. I forgot ~not" Nelson; Wirth and Fred . · -Poblytix,: After Nebr.aska's

MISS M. MARSH . my words,) 1

,IBadham and "R11be" Kan;.· I and Judy O'Brien; "Swede"' own sen and Hete.n Williams; ·

·1argLe-'h~le more commoh:ty· known, boy) Dean ~.r.d Huth Haft; as a primary election, I ;imag:ne Sena-1 and Elaine Dodd; Camilla bG tor Hor.ah would enjoy hanging a Joe P.unche>; Rig,.:s and · Her. raves-·--·---···----·-------··------·-··--------- Charles Parnell sign on Guv Alf Landon wot read 'ta is out of town); .and Lew

. STAFF MEMBERS

the~

Mary Jane Daviaion ------·----·-···-·--·---·····---- Vivian McK:mmey "Danger! 10,0.00 Votes!"-And en Siir,on. . · /there could he a story .about the, .aged Much of the succe!ls of.\ Orval Rodgers ----·------·--·-·-·---··----·-----------·- Muriel Sugden Rep.ublic:an who insisted. "fm a Gris- must be given to "Stew".. . ·. ·. .· . . . . wold 1J1ld man:"-If they should beg ~est thfog that has hap~lf Harlan Irvme -----------··--·----····----·--··-·-·-·-·- Helen Williams 1 me 11ea1 prettily there's .always the in months. "

Nancy Jane Kehoe ___ : --·-------------------··------·--- Elaine Shafer chance I might sug,gest this motto to I DID the Nebraska DemoCTats: "Cur.e the · Lenore Million · Depre5sion-Bryan Sell!"

Again, let us remind you of Mother-Father's Day next Sunday. It is .an important occasion; both students and faculty have devoted much of their time toward preparing a desirable program. We urge you ·Bye now, Dusty

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN GIRLS OBSERVE ARBOR DAY

ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETICS

Arbor day was the feature of the

~·""_><::::_><:::o_t.c::::,..9"'~.-::::::.-....::::::.-,...:::::,..-~-:::::..-~-~"" GirLs' convocation, Wednesday, April 22. An interpretive d3,nce was given by Anna May Sandin and Wilma Vaughn while Julia Norton,. Vivian i\lkKim-

TRAINERS TAKE EASY VICTORY IN TRI MEET

An:ta mey, and Jean Venrick sang .a trio, "Tress," accompanied by Kathryn Kirnsey. apo!its where they attended the NaThe third and fourth grad1e boys of Bob Kittellll Score 94 POints Dunbar tion,al W. A. A. Convention. the• Tr2ining School prese·nted .a draPlaces Second With 17 ~i, TalMiss Munn made the finance sum- matization of the little1 boy who didmadge Claims Third mary to 'be handetl in to the National not want to help his fathe.r plant trees.

Concentration Proves .WORK ON POETRY Puzzling to Everetts · BOOK ADVANCES Everett Literary Society met Thursday evening .and practiced .a litt>le mental te!.epathy. Many were conv.inced, 'hut others were left doubting. Peop•!e were lifted: up from chairs by two fingers-and still couldn't 'believe it was true. The program was in charge of Kathryn Wilson. .

In the hus.rness mee.tmg it was de· . . c:ded the next meeting wo.uld be a social haur.

KAPPA OMICRON !'HI GIVES INFORMAL PARTY -An informal party was given by Kappa Omicron Phi last Monday evening in the .Music Hall.

With frequent applications of the of gr.ay matter and an :nex'.hfoustlble supply of patience, progress is being made on the poetry magaI zine which .is 'being published by SigJ ma Tau ~e'.ta. Bec,ause of a sho,rtage I of type it is neceissary to tear down each p.age1 after it i· ru.n, in orde:r to j have enough type to set the next. This k ·t · "bl t k' ma ··es 1 ·:mpossi 'e o ma e as r.aI .d Id th · b p1 progrecis as wou o erw1se e. Ipossible. / To date, tw.e:J've pages have' been [set up and nrinted,, Among these are 1··some of th~ most difficult to arrange, oo the work will move somewhat faster from now on. I ---~

Peru Trnining School carried off · th e t nang·u · l ar t rac k an d th e hDnors in field meet at the Per~ bowl Monday afternoon scorincr 94 points wh.ile

I esseince

Prospective mem'bers were invited .and the fundamentals of the Home __ Economics fraternity explained. ElAfter a short 'business meeting, the eanor Linvitle gave .a taik on her trip membens of Kappa Delta Pi, educato the convent:on at Tuscon, ·Arizona. tional society, enjoyed a di,cussion At the close of the discussion, re- of rural school problems. The profreshments were served.

.u1:d~r

Eug~enia

Misses Marion

Munn

and

Searle returned Sunday from Minne-

Ch2,irman. Information for this re:port wa.s crathered1 from di,cussion · b ~ · groups held during the convention. I Thursday morning, of the convenDunbar was scoring 17~ 2 and Ta!- t:on week1, found rvi;1ss. Searl~ and_ Miss mado·e 141,~ Munn at the Curtis Hotel m Mmne1 A~ o.utst;~d.ino- feature of the meet · apolis. Thursday .afternoon a tea was was the fact thi:t Per.u either won or held for the girls atte.nding the contied for first place in every event. vocat:on and Fridiay, a formal 'ban•

KAPPA DELTA PI GROWS RURAL MINDED

W. A. A. Representatives Return From Convention

The following :s a complete list of quet. . . . the results in 'both the tr.ack ,and fi.e1ld M.any 1s1ght•seemg tnps .and good events: times were had by these two guils 60-high hurd'les-Won by Fisher, Pe- ·who represented PerUJ W. A. A. at the . C . ru; second, Po1ston, Peru; third, N.at 10na1 onvent10n. Time- 9.2

-----

lO~~~~rd dash-Won by Fisher, Peru; ! second, Griepenstroh, D,unb.ar; third J. Hanlon, Peru. Time>- 11 sec. ,Mile-Won by Fisher, Peru; ,second, / Adams, Peru; third, Stenson, Dunbar. Time·- 5 min. 7.5 sec. 440-Won by Cowe11!, Peru; second, Goings, PerU1; th:rd, Grafton, Peru. Time- 56 sec.

The mora:l was "Help yo.ur daddy tr·ee1s on Arbor day, for trees ,,

1I'

help you.. . The progr.am was m charge of Opal Grover ·

1 1

PRESIDENT PATE REPRESENTS iPERU AT N.• C. ASS?CIA'.~ION ', President Pate has been m Chicago '1

/~~:~tf:t 0~e;:ea::~t~in~e~~:atr:s~~:

f C 11 d S d o eges an econ ary Th . held :ic s. e sessions _were. .at the Stevens hotel. Pres:dent Pate was . h ff" . . 1t a o icral representative of Peru. President Anderson of Wayne Norma•l 1

. Ietaht"10n

Van Wrinkle, Talmage.

I Plant

Convocations

•

00 1

!~.another i\ _:iraska man who attend-

-------------1 ""-~~-~..;:::,. ·~

FRI~AY.. Philo Literary

Society_ prese~ted ()

i the p_rogTam at c?nvocat:on Fnd~y

! mcrnmg. Glema. .Miers, prog-ram cha1r- , man, anno.unce.d the numbers.

~onal_d

Rut~

MOTHER'S DAY I& 1

May 10th

()

Remember Mother-it me.ans ,so much to her for y.ou. to do }) so.. V

Beautiful Mother Cards ~ at '(

gra.i_n, the direc:ion of / 110:\ard low hurdles-Won by .. V elClark, a,ccompanied b;;' Sumta, chairman,_cons1sted of r.ev1ews / v1ck, Pem; s. econd, v_anDeBurg, Ch •. telam, _sang two son,g,s, T'h' a,t,s Y. M, C. A. DISCUSS Bt.:DGET. \\1h D k B d I • :, of magazine .a.rt1c]es.. Op.al Grover T~lmadge;. third, VanWmkle, Tai·Y ar ies were. , ~,rn, ,an . :e. I considered the 1mport8nce of "Awaremadge. Time- 16 sec. Got_ P~enty of Ncthi~. A 1short skit, ! The present status of the budget noos of the .Rural School ProMem," Pole Va1ui]t-Tie for first, second and dep1ctmg an .amu;smg court room w.as the at the Y. ; Harriet Scott aisked .and .answered the third. Cowell, Peru; Pummell,. Pe- scene., was ,, The num- j M. C.. A. hu,mess meet1n,,. Wednesday, I quiesticn,, "Are the rura1 Wahoo by An- II (w h ere your money b uys more) ' schools · keep . - r.u·, VanDeBurg· ' · , Talmadge· Height bet wa1s a tap-dancl'1, . Apnl 22. The gToup decided to make 1:ng up with the times?" .and! Marie 10 foet. na May Sandm. , ""-""--""--~-~ a~ im_mediate drive for annual con- 1Schindler g.ave "A Prophecy:. the Ru- 880-Won by Going·s, Fern; second, ··· · · ·· ·

qu~i~n disc~ss,,ed

tnbut:ons. The names of people to be seen concerning the contributions were divided among the mem'ber,s of the Y. .M. C. A. giving ea.ch member a r;ertain number to interview. The former cabinet .and the newly ele.cted cabinet sche:luled a retreat for Tuesday evening. They plan to discuss in detail chfl nrogram to be used during the com:ng ye.ar. ---·-- FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS. Plans for the freshman convocation program were dis~ussed at Freshman Cla's meeting Thursday morning. The program had been postponed due W the recent illness of the program ~ha.irman, Mary Jane Da.visson. H•len Margaret Larson, general chairman of the fr.e.shman party to be. held May 16., wa:s instructed to iselect her associates. Miss Tear so.unded a, caH for the payment of class dues.

pr~sented.

PERU TENNIS MEN LOSE TO TARKIO The Peru tennis ;squad goose.egged . in .a match with Tarkio College, at' Tarkio, Missouri, Wedne,day, Apr!I ·

2!. In the singles: Boettner, (T) defeated Heet, (P), defel!>ted Per! due(P), 6-1, &-3; Cline, defeated

j 6-~, 6-4; Woodruff,

li::i\~~~~~;t~~ ~r!~

....,.,.===~~============~==~I fr} <Wea~ .Hi:rrt,JP) has h:g·h hopes

stakes in Cla&5

ues

,. '

6--2, 6--3; M c - \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fi'! de.fe.11ted Snyder, (lP)

of winning sweep-

STUDENTS srNG AT REU,&YrE

i)inningham-Bailey, (T) defeated defeated Heck-Perdue, (P) 6-4, 6-1; / ·Cline-Woodruff, (T) defeated Wilson- I The Co-ed Trio an act in ! Leahy, (P) 6-1, 6-2; McCarntney- PierA trio composed of R T. Benford, the Bellevue School Athletic As- Ison, (T) defeated Mort-Snyder, (P) p:.anist, V. H. Jindra, violinst, and sociatiill1 Benefit at Bellevue, Nebras-1 _2, .i. 6 6 Lloytl Sn,ide.r, flutist, gave a concert ka, Friday evening, April 25. at St. Paul's Evangelical church in Assist:ng the trio were Anna WHPLattsmauth Sunday evening, April Iiams with her violin; Anna Mae San19. din and Dorothy Gallihe~ doing dance The W. A. A. ·~lected the foll.owing officers for the nleixt year on T.uesday, The Peru Training School is enter- routines. 1April 21: President, Jane Hackett; ed in the state music contest to be Vice '.President, Anita Searle; Secreheld in Kearney on May 1 and 2. EnSpare tune work for :advanced Edu- ltary., Doris Prichard; Treasurer, i tries will include the band, orchestra, cation Student. Write :Box 531, Siaux \Blanche Freemaru; and Point Record-1 girls' gle.e cl.uh, trumpet solo, French er, Dorothy Ga;lliher. horn solo, and piccolo solo. The gro.up City, Iowa.-Advertisement.

rw. A. A. ELECT OFFICERS

Peru College Auditorium ·

the doobl>Es: Mr. Jindra will have ch.arge of the mu:sic to be used in the May Fete.

oncer

Following the play, folders describing Estes Conference were giv.en out. The meeting was in charge of Helen Williams, leader of the Inter-national A one.-act pl2y, "War to End War," Relation6 Group.

MUSICORNER

Peru. Training SIPhool '1

ral School of 1960." Wirth, Dunbar; th.ird, Grafton, PeFollowing the usual mstom of the ru. Time- 2 min. 21.5 ,ec. society, refreshm:~nts we.re served. Shot P.u.t-Won by Rowen, Per.u; seThere was a difference th.is time, howcond, Hensley, Dunbar; third, Fishev·er, because for the first time the er, '.Peru. Dist.anC'e- 37 feet 1 inch. sGciety made .use of their new china 220-y.ard dash-Won by CoweH, Peru; and s:Jver ware. se.cond, Gr:epenstroh, Dunbar; third 1 The rnet4ing was held in the west Hanlon, Perm · Time- 25.2 sec. room of the music hRll. Javel.in--Won by Rowen, Peru; second, Lentz, Talmadg!'l; third, Gr.afHONOR GUESTS CHOSEN ton. Peru. Distance- 132 feet 7 in. High J,ump-Tie for first and second. Mm. Ames and Mns. Mille1r, hoste,sPclston, Penu; P.ummel, Peru; third, ses of girls' house.s, were chosen as Wirth, Dunbar. Height- 4 ft. 10 in. honor guests for the Res.idence G.irb' .Di.lieus-Won by Rowe.n, Perui; second, formal, .at the regurl.ar meeting of the H. e:n le'y, Dunbar; third, Polston, PegToup 'tuesday eveniug, April 21. ru. DiBtance- 95 feet 1 .inch. . . Broad Jump-Won by Po'!ston, Peru; was gwen at the Y. W. C. A. meetmg I d Fl p th" d Ad Wed~esday evening·, April 22. The: ipsecon 'D. au,. e!lru6;f t:r11"i1. ahms, 1 eru. 'stanceee ··>rnc es. cast was composed of .Ruth Schaffer, d W b p ·d . 88 Q-y.ar re1ay- on' y er.u; seco.n , Dorothy Parker, Kathryn M11le.r, NanT d .. h" ~. D b 1 cy Jane Kehoe., Hi:!le·n Williams. ~·ma ge, t _1r"!' . uh ar. · Five high md1v1dual scorers for . , M.a dge P et ersoni, CharIott e W ed·er· t , Dons · Gray, Lenore H arns, · Peru were:.: Fisher lTh, Rowen 15, o,ms . 1 Grace Reiff, ,and Ell?:ine Shafer. Cowe.U 1412, Polston 13, and Gomgs 8.

"War to End War" Given by Y. W. Group

_"""'_""-_""-_~~""--·

fi~al

CHATELAI'N'S . · & EW I J ELRY ~

This 48 piece band is rated with the best small High School bands in Nebraska. During the last two years it has placed "Superior" in seven out of eight contests entered, and last year played fourteen out·of· town engagements. The band owns its own transportation bus and gives this concert as a means of help· ing raise money with which to purchase insurance on passengers and bus.

1----------------·-----------Get on the Band wagon and BOOST ADULTS35c

CHILDREN lOc

PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY,-MAY 5, 1936:-

VOLUME XXXL

MOTHERS' DAY

P. Di. C. Presents Well Known Play

NUM:BER----U.-

IDENVER MINISTER

PARENTS' DAY BRINGS MANY FRIENDS

i SELECTED SPEAKER The beautiful purpose of the origin-r they'v•e told you 50; Jii.ven't they said i FOR COMMENCEMENT

ation -0f Mother's Day, twenty eig.ht they're your friends ,and if there~s ev- I . . year3 ago, perhaps has had an influ- er any way they c.an hielp, they'll do : Dr. Clarence Kemper, First Bapti>t The Peru Dramatic dub staged .anence .upon, the longevity of this .anything-anythfog! And yo1i heUeve '. Church, Denver, Colo., has been chos· ot~r success Friday evening with the memorial occasion, ,and upon its ev- them, of cc;urse you do-they se.em en to g.ive the coHege commencement Numerous Towns in Nebraska, Iowa, presentation of "Uncle Tom's Czbin," er increasing worth. so sincere, .and when you talked to- .address,, anid Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor and Missouri Represented. William IPlatenber.g playing the titile In 1908 in the town of Philadelphia, gi:ther they were so kind'-so interest- of the F.irst Christian Church of Linr<:Jl!e. The original play, .as dram.athe inhabitants were missing the preed-.a:lmost like, a mothe<n--that's ex- coln, to give the baicc.alaureate adSunday, M.ay 3, ais guiests at the t~ by Georgie L. Aike.n, was used dr·ess.. third ,annual Parents' Day, to be held with the exception of modernizatrons sence of a strong .and wondenful wo-1 actly what you thought, isn't it? man who had served as the comm.uniThen one day something went wrong Othe•r plans for ·Commencement on this campus, .approximately 1500 in the method of presentation. ty's g.uiding 1spirit. The town wanted not very important, but ·enough to set Week !lave been nearly completed. parent!S and frQends of P.eru college Although numer01us .s()ene changes some kind of "monument" honoring off a whole string Qf other something,s Baccahure,ate services are to be May students dotte.d the c.amp.us. Almost were nec•essairy, caJIBing a rather lentbhs bieautifol personage. A Sunday going wrong continuo1uisly each day 131. every towru .in tHe southeastern quargthy performance, the play was well School Superintendent e.nli.sted the aid until you found yourself in a beautiHigh scho·ol commencement .exer- ter of NE!hrasb.. as well .as Iowa and ·received by a Large and .appreciative of .a daiughter Miss Anna Jarvis, .and ful maze of .a mess. You knew you cises wl.)J be Ju·ne 3. Superintendent Missouri, wa;s rep11esented. audience. The playing time wasi some.it was she who gave .u.s ouir first Mo- had to go on bec:iuGe thie11e was much I Millard Lefler, of the city s.chools The church ser<viceii in the mornwhat mor·e than two1 and .a half hours. thens.I D.ay. you had to do, '1ut you kn·ew, too, of Linicoln will be. the speaker. Mu- ing were well .attended. The .chorus The large cast, including twentyThere wer.e many w:ays Miss Jarvis th.at you couldn't do anything in ooch sic will be furnished by the high did much to make the service inspiraseven persons, gave a notahle pelformight have used-ways by which the a wretrhe.d state of mind. Perhaps, I schbol chorus .and Mary .Mice V andermance with one or two possible exI tional, with! specfal music. The se.rhuman pe.rsonaility of her mo ther .an d then yc;u rememhered f riends and ford. ceptions, t1*se being caused •by fau1c even of he11Self migh.t have '~e~n pro- what they. had tt>ld you. So you go Co1lege co.mmencement will be June mon, brought by Reverend Harris, ty memorization of lines. moted to a state of high! publicity, but to them-and wh.en they see you com- 4. Revere.nd Kemper, the speaker, dealt directly with the daily life of There might be .consider.able qu~ like that wo.nderfol an1d1 famous por- ing not to tell! a !oke, or to give, but comes highly recommended and should everyon·e pre1>ent. tion as to who• gave the outstandin~ 1Jnait of the Cistine M.ad-Onna, with the. w~nting;, perhaip,s no mooe than a give an exceHent .aid;dr,ess. He is the At noon, picnic lunches and family performance. Certainly Platenberg mother holding hier child, not witb handclasp or just a word of encour- author of "The Story of the Temp]{!" dinne,rs were populair. Many of tpe as Uncle Tom, deserves l'·ecognition, hands clasping it pooseosively, but un- agement---<lll)mething to show that' and "Faith Unafraid." parents we11e guests of their daughtBy good .use of voice and manner.isms h selfishl.y holding the child free in t t there is understanding, what happens? MusiK:ail numbers will be .given by ,,e11s in the dormitoriy dining hjall. A he created a sympathetic under.stand· open arms of love to the. world, so Funny how promises .a!'e forgotte:n-- thl!l strfoged e111Semble, and Alice Aux- short program was giV1en at dinner i:n ing of the woes of that be.nevolent ; Anna Jarvis gavP. her mother's living how everything you h2ve talked about ier, Na.ncy Jane Kehoe, and Ruth the dormitory. It consisted of numo.nld colored gentleman. Then, Geor-; heauty to the world. She chose to befo11e has been so disreg.ardoot-''J1ust Chate·i.ain. hers by the Co-ed Trio, .a violin selecgette Duncan as the impudent and show Godliness in her mother to be like mother" did y.ou tlnnk? Is the11e ! tion by Anna Williams, and .a vocal wicked, but none the less well meaning Topsey, cert.ainiy lost her ident- bot a ~flection of the Great Spirit any better way to say what mother PERU COLLEGE LIS'f.ED i solo ·by Anna May Saindin. ity in her reproduction. of Harriet that all mothers reflect. She ma<lie me.ans? AS FULL-ACCREDITED , The orchestr,a concert in the .after, "li"' . ·-'- •'--t her mother everyone's mother-one It'.s not just .in times of distrees, but noon directed by Pr-0f. V, H. Jindra, ..,e mgg_, """ . . . -' Beecher Stowes .__,.' b t ......,, that could ne.ver die. Of what beaut1- lfew people will care what mce hapW d h bee . . h .• was ably presented .and well rece.iv•ed. wa,s never !JU m, u )"" grew -on a • "fi ha or as n creceived m t e ex- ; br b sh.., Willi Burke de&gm cance t t waspens to you-or how happy you are, f ff. f th ll h h ·The vocal solo, "The Road to Manda1 0 1 g.oose e redry,,. usf ~~ 4 .__ On .May 8, 1914, Congre>s; under the and .add to that happiness by sharing Amecu .J~e ~::,_ 0 . ·. e co fegeTt ath t : ; lay, sung py Ron.aid Clark was Ms.erv<E!S c ,. or a numuer v1 1auga:s . f W dr . . d . . . ' e.rican ,.,,,,oc1at1on o e.ac ers : . · d the s.af fG H . .· presidency o oo ow Wiison tssue 11t with you. No, usually it must be I C U h . l ed p S ; pecially 1enjoyed. Mendelsohn's "Pi~~- h d Sle escl)a~: h"eor~t .arrtaJS j a proclamation designating the second I kept a secret -unless you want eveny- j To eghes, Cas ,a gam ptahc f ller.u tate lpmo Concerto," ais pla}"ed by Mr. Be.n"'1c ar age auu lS !>'""' y n ! "·---'- • ..,_ M h "' Da . . e.ac ers Or1ege on e u y- accre- ' . 11one savmg "f "'"-- (N D ) h,' l 0U,...,.y m may as -0t ~P Y· how conceited vou .are, or dit d 1. t f t""' h I ford was .another high spot of the pro1 . v,1 '" ~ "e.va orsey , as p no- I __ · · . h • . , e lS o cry11egas, as ue sc oo1 ; . h" .and •tt Ph. , Ieven worse, havmg t ose friends be-, nl tel ets th . ts I grom. The chmax of the concert was ~pt 1: 1 K 1°;;~ en in: I What is there aboot a Motlier which i come so ex~ngly jealous because i ~:m~e ;e t eretrequ:emen · I"Spoon River" by Percy Gr.ainger, e c er. . enn . oper, .as . e makes her sta~d above other people- ·it happened to yoo, not them. And ar es · . u~ ' sec ary-: reasurer played with a fu[J orchestra a:nd a .. 11iuch. harried unbeheve.r, St. Claire, Ail" n't f ·ends . st aluabJe? h . . . .. . , 'k · h t th of the .as3oc1at10n, made this report, . b 'gave th~ audience a thoughtful mom- -T·h· e M n JUh as v.. h .. .ere .a,gam, you, n<>W W a mo er which merely indicates a continuation lptano ensem le. ere are so ma y w o care-o , yes, means . Th I h b h mt or two. In Kathryn Miller, 'little · . of Per.u's present ratmg: e. we. come !Sp.eec es. ' Y Rut. Eva lived again to romp v;.-ith Unc'kll . . . . "The American Associon of Teach- Schaffer and Marvm Miller, pres1'i'om, 'but she caused the tears to start board, m .co!l81derm~ candid.at~ for 'ers' Colleges at its annual meeting ap- Idents of the Girls' and Mens' Club:i in several eves as ahe faded and fi. 'I membership, e:xannnes published. • • • proved the recommendation of the .ac- i respectively, opening the .afternoon nillly \V'>ent ~p beyond "that lonely l works of the. candid.ate both for voli crediting committee that the. Nebras- I program expresse.d the feelings of evUttle cloud." ume ~nd :nertt. . i Because the Peru chapter of the' ka State Te.achers' College .at Peru ery student present. The 11csponses, The method of staging the many I Writers . Guild meets twice . each American Association .of University 'be placed on the accredited list, with were ma.de by M<rs.. Wymer Dressler, . curt.ams . '-· 've.ar' holding nrogr.ams and discus- Prnfessors .is new on the Per.u c.ampus, no defi"·tciency · of Omaha .a nJd D· H· e. <>er, of Hum· ,scenes was novel, plam oe- / - . .• • · not ed" · 'ing used for the backgro.un"' and on- l s10ns o.n wntmg as an art and as .a ----boldt, who have childven on the cam"> l f ha vi·ng just been organized thiis year, ly the. most necessary furniture ap-j proG~ldon. b th p and because it is very activ·e, it might p.us, and who .are themselves gradu. th t L" ht.ing A~ J UT mem. ers on e eru c.amp.us ates ,0f Peru pearmg om es age. ig w.., . · . . be well to introduee it, w•ith .all ire ·· used to a good advantage, and mu-; now include: MISS Grace Tear, MiSs h h d Mrs. Dre:isler oke, ;mp~~1·vely Es~ k M B B k wort · whi'le feature~, to t e stu ent , ,c.,,,, sic by Mrs. Nabors helped create .an t r Ann Jar ' rs. arney a • of the, philosophies of li:fie which she atmooph'ere. er, and Miss Marion Marsh. bod~. h gained from the isplendid faculty of The su·pporting cast included: T e national or.ganization as .as Th p C 1.1 t k t Peru's college. Mr. Weber enumeratRACHEL ADAMSON GIVES its express purpose the promotion of ·e ' er.u O'i e.ge rac earn came Chades P.arne.tl, Bryce Fichter, Ken· out ta!il•enders in two college track ·ed reasons why Reru had 'bee.n chosen SENIOR PIANO R•ECITAL interests of teachers and of edUl<lation. neth McMahon, Doris Prichard, James meets, 8 d1ual wit'- .Maryville, Mo- for the higher education of their The Ame·rican AiSS'OCiation of'Univer. 1• ., McAllister, Gerald Fichteir, A'llen Monday, Apr.il 27, .and a triangular children. M" R h 1 Ad · sity Professors bears the same rela8t Str.oh, Clara Eyre, Nedra Pidcock, !SIS ac e amson, semor u- tionship to the ·members Qf the teach- with Doane ,and Tarkio, F•r:iday, May After the orchestm1 concert, the parJoe Halterman, Je,rome Snyder, Ro- dent, was presented in .a piano recital L ,.,, ents viewe.d the surround;ng country ing profeffiions ,ll!S the Amerrican Medi. . · ·1 ' be·rt Weber, Dorrie Jon<es, Haroid 1'by the Pe!1u departme.nt of music, cal AssociatiO.n bears toward the docIn the fracas with M.aryvllle, .on the from thle obse:rv.atory. Prichard, Virginia Isom, Glenn Cram-: Tuesday evening, April 28. to·rs or the Ame.dean ·Bar Association I Missourians' cinders, Neiu, versatile The gorgeou.s weather ,and the e·x· er, Richard Wiebe, and Jack Hazelton.: The music, rendered in ML<s Adam- to those who foliJ.ow the profession of tr,ack and fie[d star, scored 20 points cel!ent program provided caused this : son's able and interesting manner, dis~ Law. for the opponents, while Peru c.ame to be. one of the most successfiul ParMISS MARSH BECOMES 1 played a wide range of mood. The . . . out with only 2 firsts, the discus and 1ent's Days •ever held. NEW GUILD MEMBER: .a~di€nce was . .carried through the To be . cl'.g1ble for membership in the mile relay. The final score was '~ • wFtf.ul dreammg of romance, the ca- the associat1on1 one must be .a te~cher Maryvi.11e 94 , n. n:r.u 42. . . . -."fied, pricious humor of Puck to the grand in an approved University or ColThe B-Obcats fared a little better in MIBs .Manon Mar>h was not1 last pomp of the C-Oncerto in D Minor. I lege.. There .are at present 17 memu .. d b d m the tri event, scoring 3 firsts, the 100 week t h.at sh e '"' een m~ e. a, me. - i The first part of the program con- . bers of thei Pen~ cha,pter. y.ard dash, the 220 yard dash and the her of t h e N ebras k a Wn t ers Gm Id "sted f h t "ti b Sh Th 9:50 ---------------- P. Club by .action of the Guild Boa·rd at their si ~ ~ c~mpooi ~ns YC~~e. officers .are as fol'lows:. broad jump, ail! by Riggs. Bennet of 7-8 Residence Hall Girls buisineS!S meeting held in Lincoln Ap· , ~na';j_ ej)lc mg cenes rom President ------------ Dr. Mi!ler Tarkio staned for the M1~ourians, 7:<'.JO p. m. Tr. Sc. Band Con· 00 ril 25. This organization is made up j A h"ld' . .t b t t Vice President ______ Prof. Heck taking first .in the 880 yard run ,and cert. 1 8 0 Drs who have dane consid-1' c curiOSl Y a ou s rangethe mf!ie. 0 f mem b ~ . . , lands and people, "A Curious Story". ~cretary ------------ Dr. Konig WEDNESDAYer.able writing for µubhcat1on. The! th f t h. "f ·. T D C An excellent track more than made 7"8 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. ======~=========! e gay .game o ca c me 1 you can,, reasurecr -------r. oatney up for the 1chiHy north wind in t.~ 7-8 p. m. ------- Y. W. C. A. "Contentednes,s", .an import.a:nt event. 1 The members meet the second Thu·rs- Fridiay meet. 8-9 p. m. ____ Episcopal club "Dreaming by theFireside", "The ~ay of every month at a din_ner meetThe r.esult.s: ASK A FRIEND. THURSDAY , Knight of the Hobbyhorse", "Alm<iSt \mg . At each of these meetmg;s some Peru-MaryvHle. 7-9 p. m. __ Freshman clubs Too Serious", "Child F.ailling Asleep", I member presenJts a paper or discusses Track: QuestJons 8-9 ---------- Dramatic Club and "The Poet Speak~." I some toipic of interest and t~i!s is fo}- 100 y,aird dash---Neil,.(M) first. Riggs, 1. Whe is Marguerite Wells and 8 p. nt Hi. Sc. Operetta. The remainder of the program was 1lowed by .a round table discussion. (P) 1second; TU'rner, (P) third. what important work is she FRIDAY as foHows:. Some of the topies di$cussed by the Time, :10. promoting? Track moot .at Tarkio. Bird as Prophet ---------- Schuman .group this year have been: Acade,m- 1220 yard dash-Neil, (.M) fi.nst; Riggs, 2. What centenary is London SATURDAY observing this month? Bouree ----------------------- •Bach ic Freedom, Gestalt PsychQ'logy; and 1 (P) sec-0nd; Scott, (M) third. Time, Dorm Girls' formal. 3. Approximately how many Nocturne -------------------- Field j at the last meeting Dr. Coatney and 22.4. SUNDAYbooks d.oes our librar,y conSpinning Song -------- Mend•el$sohn . President Pate presented the State 120 yard high! hurdles-Rhoades, .(.M) t.ain? Ron;a~ce --------------- Ru.benst~in Board's ~l~n of teachers' insurance firS!li ?reen, . (M) second:; Moore, MONDAY 7-8 p. m. ____ Kindergarten 4. How many magazines does Pap1!l1on -------------------- Grieg and annu1tres. (IP) third. Time, 16.7. Primary Club. om library take a year? Puck ------------------------ Grieg 1· 440 y.ard dash-Nei~ (M) first; B-Owen 7-8 p. m. ___ Epsilon Pi Tau Con1certo in D Minir, Op. 40 ---son and Mr. Benford. (P) second!; Han, .(P) third. Time, 5. Whe11e is thle largest college 7-8 p. m. ___ Lambda Delta Q libra.ry in the state? . Mendelssohn I An informal re()eption for Mlo,s Ad55.2. 7-8 p. m. -------- Crawdads ' (Answers ,and page two.) The Concerto in D Minor was pre- amson was held immediately following Mile run-McMullen, {M) first; Hop8-9 p. m. _ Sigma Tau Deitll - sente.d asa duet, played by Miss Adam- the re.cital. {Continued On Last Page)

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MEET A A. U p

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BO.BCATS LOSE f.N TWO· ME·ETS

sp.

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i~~~!~~~e~~-~AA

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THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

LIGHTS OUT

PARENT'S DAY PLANS. (Continued from page one) Thee ------------- Congregation Benediction -.Reverend B.. F. P.arnell Choral Benediction

Response Mrs. Wymer Dres1sler, Omaha, Ne'b. Mr. D. H. WPber, Superintendent of Schools, Humboldt, Nebr. Orchestra Concert. RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

Peru, Nebra·ska Under Telephone Office

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Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. We have a supply of groceries and meats. The quality is high, but the price is not.

COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU 73

H. U. LANDOLT PHONE

t /

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Seniors Get your personal cards for the commencement announcements printed at the Pointer office.

I ~

Pc ru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO. Over the Bank

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

PERU

1<:::,.-~-<:::,.-<:::,.-<:::,.-~ davisson's diggin's ------------------------

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This is me Hoping that y.o.u Read th!is thru''Cause I like you to.

r-f )PED AGOG IAN

This Stroh man has something on this Parker man, .and I was 'sposed to see the firat party abo.ut the..something on the second party, .and I drnna. I'm prob'ly being presumptious, but at Least my oversight gives m'· readers s0mething to look foreward to.

Single c.opy 5 cents

ADVERTISING RATES.

Displayi, 20c per inch.

SONGS THAT SORTA SUIT:

Locals, lOc per line.

BY ETTA

Since all the 1rooms in town have --1 had their once y•early cleaning-Par- i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ent's Day happene.d along h~r~ some- j Exclamations for these coilege pl.aywhe•re--~nd we were the :ec1p1ents of ern in "Uncle Tom's Ca•bin": ... Nemuch ram,, .all the dust rn town has Iva Dorsey .as Eliza-a convincing embeen stored: up in the dustpans .around otiona1 performance . . . William town,. Here's the accumulation: II Burke as Phin•e.as--"tee-totaling" good -characterization which almost made They tell this one on "Romeo" Par- me "chaw up" my prog·ram ... Ken. ker. Romeo, Bud IBugh, and Bud's neth Soper .as St. Claire-a creditable little brother Verne weirce observing interpretation of a dHfi<lult character the track meet in that order. Bud's (his first effort in a colleg;e produclittle brother wanted to know wh\at .a tfon.) .... Nedra Pidcock as Ophefootball letter:men's. 11 ela~ wais. Bud lia-anotlier newcomer on our stage, was engaged rn belling him that they but .she made us laug-h at her ab.surd had to we~r football shoes and pass condction abc>ut civilizing the heath.a footb~ll 1 ~~tead 0 a hatoD;, when Ien, Top.sey .. Jerome Snyder as Cute your friend Romeo leaned over and _-.indeed "cute bv name and rnte by J'.aid, "I'll bet yuh Christian will furn- nature" in spite ;f hiG Jove for specuble it!" .(A la one of Davisson's 'bet- latiooo ... Allen Stroh as Markster cracks of thle year;. you're rig-ht, what an exponent of th!e law he was. George, it is lousey.) This is also his first appearanc·e .in .a

Before I forget it and ·regret it, listen. Yau've heard the song,, "I'se a- Mu,ggin"? Well, there ,are two dormS\ Mt. Vernon Hali .and (whee!) Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers Cot}ege, Per.u. Nebraska I'se a,M.uggin' H.all.-!

$1.00 per year.

I Dram-enes

llid.

I 0-~<:::,.~-<:::,.-<:::,.-<:::,.

Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter

~t<h~ ~!!P!~"

The young man who has .airplane fever: " A Malady fir.om the Sky." Man on the Streat: "I Don't Know Y·our N.am." Mr. Steck, to drowsy I DID chorus-ier: "Wake Up .and Sing." (Editor's note: When this departEDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS (I'm thr.u' .now.) me.nt wa.s instituted last week it wais not thought that there would be .any Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- Eugenia Sunita Cute "Cuts" for Couples; necessity of a weekly addition. Such Do1nrie 'n' Doris. however, seem3 to be the case.) Avertising Manager -------------"-··-------"·------------ L. J. Hac.ker Eth 'n' Kim. Rex Wayman and 11.a.ry E. Murphy: Jim 'n' Jean 'n' Jim 'n' J:ulia. two nice,!y la.undered ohirt.s. SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MARSH B.i!J 'n' Bickie. / Ditto of this subject of shirts for __ I Dorrie Jones and his shirt washer, Unlock your diaries .and put o.ut thie I Doris Gr,ay. good silver again-they've ca.ught I -Karpis. i Don't walk home from your dates. STAFF MEMBERS Something I'd like to havie-besides 1-Y ou can catch a street car most .any a mink coat 'n' a new notebook-this I night.-Peru Trechtion Co. adv. Charles Parnell nag "BoId Ven t ure," wot t oo k t he -Her.b Gr.aves --------------------------------------- ____ -

major campus production, and it merits some• applause ... Dorrie Jones as Legree-he looked and acted the part. We'd 'like to see more of hi·s acting ... Kathryn MiHer .as Eva and Georgette Duncan as Topse•y-b.oth newcl}mrns on our stage hut their performances were quite nice. , .. and "Bill" lPlatenberg as Unde Tom-very good and v·ery convincing.. ? ? ?

? ? ?

Dramatic club members! Attention! Wltat happe.ns on May 7? Do you plan to be there.? Have you heard about it? A :;urprise 1s in store for you and it's go.ing to 'be .a l'ot of fun. Don't miss P. D. C. Thul'sday.

Derby Saturday. (Are yo1u pluggin' : QUOTE · Mary Jane D.av1Sl!on ----------~--------------.-------- Vivia.n McKimmey for me?) ·Banney K. Baker in psychology __ class: "I never come down by the Orval Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugden Keith Kline looks something like Imethod of subtraction'-I am alway•s Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams Tom ·Brown, and Anita Sea:rl1e like i .adding on, thus going up." Incide.ntMadge Evall;S. 1 lY the best part of the class was en· Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer - - ,I gaged in pJ.aying that artful game· of

watch? Did the ,s1Javes and slave chasers "oil" the.ir ~afr back in the

Sinc•e seeing "'Mr, Deed;s Goes to I,'"pig" when this quote was ·extracted. Town." I've developed an wnnoying -habit oLasking people if they'ne "pix' Speakingof games brings us to this 1 =========================~ illated." Some of thoeir astonished an- fan-provoking d€ath-defying dumb-est /1wers would·ev.en put .a twinkle in Ned: -of-all pr.actical jokes, plus more dogSp,ark's eye, / go.ne f.uru: "What it th.is?" Every Can anyone deny the tremendous success of Motht~ing counts ~rom .a tong.ue . ~and. PURELY FOR PEOPLE WHO PUN: i w1ch to countrn,g .on you,, or ra1srng a ers' and Fathers' Day? This year brought the largest Now take the wo1rd '"s.olemn." I.' rumpulS. For particulars see one Ruth

1870's? Did .S.imon Legree for.fret to ~ die off stage, or w.as he supposed to be drag-ged off in- the final scoene of the play? Did you mi1Ss the blood hounds in the rive:r sc·ene? (Even so, there weren't .any in tbat same sce•ne in the orig.inal story.) And by the way~one of the campus instructors is lamenting the fact that his dog's

. t f e have ever had and the affair was cer- King Solemn was a wise man. 2. Hus- Howe. regis ra w ton Kingso}emn? .3,. Don't buy, sol-taily acclaimed the best one since its beginning. We I emn! 4. 'Solemn, there i1sn't any SEEN WHILE PASSING.

dramatic career has be.en so sh»rt lived and this wais SIUCh an exceillent opportunity to promote the dogs tail

? ? ? ? ? ? Wl.iy should St. Claire wear a wrist

Lenore Million

. d th d d ·t as more more. 5. A solemn is an Oriental 'bow. Littrell and Mickey Lammers ~go- cuts. Did you •like the quick scene know OUr parents enJOye e ay an l W (There w.as another, hut you look like ing over a flence-I mean .a rail. Nope, shifting in the play? than fun for us to show them what our college is. The this is where you c,ame in. you"re wrong, it wasn't the rail down by the ath field, but thoe "P" Chrb . . . . . . . "program arrangers" did a Splendid piece of work in Th)ere's .an .awful lot more rail in front of the dorm-did they Periods will mark thie ends of the 1'

· · f th d , g That I co.uld saypreparmg the entertamment or . e ay-we l eco - But better maybe I just nize the talent they contributed and appreciate it. Call it ,a day. 1 . . . h i And I'll s~ yo.u .againOur prof es so rs did their share too; after the first un- That iS; if, I may.

ever f.al!-.ask George wher.e he got it-let Georg·e do it-"Burr" Klein on the e.nd of some fine arguments-the occasion being a girl's softball game in the gym that he wa.s trying to re-

fail

performances of these Senior P. D. c. members·after the senior play in June Clayburn Mort, Adele Penterman, Jo Brissey and Lois Casler. Remember "Ladies of the Jury," "One Sunday

complete-1 (Gosh that's dumb-let's try ag.ain) feree-"Muving" (wonder when he I Afternoon," and "Ru.I! the Curtain"? will "Muv") Bjork with Jean Pl.asters ----ly in good-natured conversations. We agree with the' King Kong,. -Brother Hoban with hls roommate- TOMB INSCRIPTION.

dred handshakes we're afraid we would

Sunday afternoon speaker who so ed our faculty.

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h" hl t lg y comp lmen -

Anna May Wong. Ping lp{)ng.

you remem'ber Freddie, don't you?- Hel'e lies the body of an athiiest. Meet Beru's big,gest g;raph-maker-if All dreEsed up and no place to go.

Spriag Song. Ice Tong. So long.

Of all the pretty ways To m.ake ,a dull day bright, The best is just do right. -Anon. forget either that you've planned to be home on that -The Rattle.r. Don't forg-et, Sunday is 1\efothers' Day.

And don't

occasion! 3 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK:

Dr. G. Robert Coatney was elected instructor in the, Biology Department, W. A. A. gave ,a banquet .using the We read an article last week on correct Em:lish Oak tree as their motif. The)Iigh School pnesented the Opterms and we think one point stressed in it mifrht be in-, eretta "1'.he Fete of the F.ireflies." . . • . • , Jack Hazelton!, Ruth! Chatelain, Marterestmg- to note here. The writer. we ve fori:rotten guerite Coatney, .Evielyn Williams, Hehis name, rei:rretted the fact that the terms school and Ien Margaret .Larso.n, Loren Redfe.rn, · now college students were then in :ollei:re are so misused and are used so interchang-eab- high school and had parts in the op-

It seems that school should be applied

oni~ to that er::~hers'

-Onhe Scrihblens

Club

institution below collei:re rank.

This is not a s'erious er- were guests at the Sigma Tau Delta meeting. Th'e. pfo!l'nam thJis time was rnr. perhaps, bnt a differentiation interesting- to know Shakespearean i'n character w.ith Dr.

md for those devoted to the usag-e of perfect Erfa:Ilsh Smith; Mr:''Ni1lors, and Mr. Hayward speaking roles f·rom "Much Ad-0 about Grammar, one to be watched and corrected. Nothing."

you can't make your own graft, pay -Parthe.non.-The AnteJ.ope. a short visit to JamEs"P.rince" McAll· ister-if you can tear him away from Some.body has given thiis definition his majors .and minora. of .a budget: 'l\e11ing your money where to go instead of wondering Another of the weekly happenings where it went.-Toronto Star. hereebouts is the t!'e.k to Auburn about 'Saturday afternoon and evening- lyn have pulled it out of the fire and Starting next wee.k, this .dep.artment will hop it together Sat.-It's about "will publish .an .unbia;sed a·nd com- time Pete Clark and 'Perdu:e's roomplete report of all Peru gents making mate went on .a diet-A bouquet to the jaunt to the bus cafe. Gents, 0U1r I Georgette Duncan for her portrayal coverage is 100%~nd we reach ev· of Top,sy. ery good sized village in thi,s section of the state. Thank yo.u all. It's you·rs, Dusty. Woman hater Johri Foster is no ASK A FRIEND. longer-a woman hater. "Cuddling John," .as he iJs known to his mor;; inAnswers timate friends, c.an no longer stick his 1. She is preside.nt of National nose .up in the air when he pas.sesPower to you John, you'll need it! Le.ague of Women Votes. She with the other members .are SO THEY SAY. heading a dr.ive for the p·romotion of the merit system. iP,aul Aue is a remarkably fine driv2. This is the hundreth .anniver. er-An the Omaha wives have called sary .of the foundation of the. .off the dog1s and, severnl Peru lads are London University. in .the act of ty.in,g themselves down 3. 46,()0 hooks. down he.re-Briss·ey has the Steambo.at 4. 200 magazines. to the formal-wonder if her shins 5. 'Per.I.!. will hold out-.Loken ,and stately Eve-

(

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN --------

·----------~---·---

A DELEGATE'S DIARY

ORGANIZATIONS

QUALITY!

Thursday., April 23--Started from Penu last night about 9:15 and got here in .Minneapolis at the W. A. A. convenition about 8:.00 this morning. Staying here at t~e Curtis hotel We have. a grand room on the front with a tel,ephone, priv,ate bath, and a radio (if you want to deposit 50 cents.)

CLU8

Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. We have a supply of groceries and meats. The quality is high, but the price is not. COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU 73

I I

H. U. LANDOLT

i I

PREPARE!

I_ 78 PHONE Went to the meeting about 10:30 .and ~-~-~-""'-"""'-"""'-~-~-:::::,.._..:::::,..i_'=><ll_;::,.._.. SOPHOMORES PLAN PICNIC. Y. W. PLAN RETREAT got welcomed by Dr. Anna Morris, a healthy woman who directs phys. e.d. ~ The sophomore cla>;s met Monday Around a mock c.ampfire .at the. home here at the .urriversity. A luncheon ~ at convocation time to disc1us the of .Miss Hileman, the Y. W. C. A. ca- at the Curtis hotel, and a tour problem of ccil~~cting the outo.£tand- binet gathlered last Wednesday evof the univensity ,campus th,is .afterFor the warm weatlwr which is j:uist "Around the. Corner" ing dues for the year. ening to talk over the P. W. C. A. pro- noon. .Rather a :nice sized campU£in pastels and figured desi1gns. Also p1ans were disc.us,<;ed for a blems. over 500 .acres.. I asked a girl how An attractive· assot1tment of one and two piece frocks; sophomore picnrc to be held before Plans were made for an ov,ernight many 'bUJildings there were, but she the close .of schoel. ret·reat to beheld May 11, .at the W. A. said that she quit after counting 50. linens, percales, voiles, lace, <limiti~s and seersuekers. A,. cabin. ''.Making a Life" will be Tonight we went to a dinner-and, Also the popular white SWAGGER SUITS. the subject for discussion on th re· oh, yes! there• w:as .an informal tea Inspect these lines and also our hats, gloves, hosiery FIVE INITIATES EN'f.ER and lingerie, treat. this afternoon on the campus. PI GAMMA MU, MONDAY Delici.ous refreshments were served Frida!!', April 24-We overalept this 'by Miss Hileman. m.orning. There were round table Pi Gamma Mu initiate.d five new Idiscussions tMs morning, a luncheon, 1 and then more round: tab~e discussions AUBURN, NEBRASKA members into the fraternity at their SONGS AND THEIR regular meeting, Monday, Apr,il 2:1. MEANING DISCUSSED this .afternoon. Tonighlt the.re was a "Always Something New,'' The new members .are: Mns. Harvey, AT Y. W. C. A. MEETING ve!Y lovely forma'l dinner. Dr. Wil· Ruth Chatelain, Virginia Johnson, liam O'Brien, radio spe.aker,, talked to ~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~;:;~;:;~~~ John Tynon and Friel Kerns. The "Origin of 0.u'l' MuSlic" was the tous. We had a little party al1J our own :::.-1"'0_'°""_'°""_~-~-<;::,..-<;::,..-<:;::.<-~-~-~-:;:,,.-"" new members enter at once into ac- pie .at Y. w. C. A. Wednes<liay, April tonight. The Wayne girls invited .UJS tlve mem'bership as there are no otll- 29. A talk on the "Origin of Folk up to the.ir room. Wie .a'lmost didn't er degrees of membership in the fr.a;- Songs" was given by M,adge Peterson. get there; theire were two stairs, and ternity. A group of famous songs written by we took thf! wrong one. They iSent The pro.g>r.am consisted of Mil'. woman composers were explained. In- out a sear.ching party after .us. ·(The Heck's reviewing the speechet; th.at duded in this group wee "Neal'1U' My Wayne girls did,. I mean.) were given .at th!e meeting of history God to ~,. told i>y Jane Drea;ler. Saturday, April 25-The convention teacherg which was held in Lincoln, "Battle Hymn of tlle Jtepnblic," ex- was closed with a lu111cheon, .and then For Good Dresses in: Formals, and for Dress Saturday, April 18. pblinied by G~:vieve Parriott. "Ta.ke , we t-Ook ,a 50 mi1le tou·r of the city. The fraternity voted to hold a My .~ ad Let It ~,. explained by We sa~ lake dr.iv-es, lake. drives,. and up Occasions, also Sport Wear, give ~ nic at Arbor LOOge, May lS. I Helen WillWns. . lake drives. We also squee2led m a ~

GILMORES'

FORMAL,S

l I

J.lk-1

-1. ·. Thf~~

Refreohmen.ts of ice Cflm'l'l and•. ·W9ft! charge of Lenore 1hit. o.f shopping..at the 10 cent st?res. ers were sen'ed at ~ cone~ <If Han . . . Got on the tr.am about 8:00 tonight. t]tie meeting. A ~ of 9dl type was sung by 1. We'll be home:-we hope-abo.ut 7:00 ---- ·-! the pap. in the m.orning. And tomorrow we'll

Fr sh b £'......-..zt II· • ..·~ ,,... meMJ::ge'Of Ruthi catch e man uU. \,NU.lil<U ' ' m . ·. . Hears Activity R~s, • ,{"1

1 j FRESHMAN

Where rrice & Guality Meet

COMMITTEE

The campus seems

FIVE SWIM STUDENTS

COMPLETE LENGTH OF ONE MILE •

The members of class in advanced swimming for women, .are each! attempting .a mile swim. This is 88 lertgths of the coHeg.e pool, .and is to be swum without stopping for rest. The following hiave completed the mile: Patricia Ca9ey, Eileen Fey, Kathryn Wilison, June Hoskins, Irene KlauscMe. The best time was made by P.atricia Casey-mile in 45 minutes.

Piano Ensemble Featured Tlie piano ensemble, directed by R. T. Benford, m.ade. their initial appearance on the convocation program Wednesday, April 29. The p'ro.gr.am consisted of two-piaruo numbers, with one to three persorus .at the piano. The. members of the 1ensem'ble are

ART DEPARTMENT

HO LJ

POSfl'ER

fresher

A campaign for better signs .and posters is being sponsored by the Art Department during neJCt week. May 11 to 15, with the ,aim of giving the prospective teaicheiris on the cam· pus, neC€ssary b.asic principl~ of poster design and lettering.

---

BUy yOUr H a b erd ash ery & Shoes AT THE

each

A group of four demonstration le~tures on how to ma1r.e postures win be given at 1:30 on May 11th in mom 301 in tHe li'brary. Students, and peopl~ of Peru are inv1~ to come. A display of posters .and signs made by art cl.a&s stuoo.nts will be open to visit~r~ during the )Yeek. This post?r ~exhibit r.nd the talks_ on pos-

~.acuity

Duke 1

a long-practiced play.

sa;;~~e t~e t~l:s~:: ~:c~~t:~~~:e:

NAVY &

Last classes may 'bring J'effiM'ks Of how glad they

~ding

t.oo.

W~E, f.ast colors ------

S Sht.rts

res

assorted C0l0rS

$ l 379c5 1

'• • •' • • • •'

M1en's s·1k H 19c 1 osespring colors ~........ waSh a ble T'leS ...... · · 19C, 3fOr soC In a new variety of colors. Wh•t Q f d $3 15 ,Q~ $2 49 . l e X or Sa~1 sizes • U. · 1

Colleg:e friendship$, it has been said, are dearest. And (pardon the se.ntimentality) it's practic.ailly hea;rt breaking to say good bye. It is definit~1v something to he felt, not written a'bout. Despite such pish and t.osh (or .is. it?) the last days of college .are. the happiest. It is when the full realiz.ation of the things school gave come upon one. It is the beginning of a new period which, it is hoped, will

Ruth ChateJ.a.ill, Chloe Pate, Vivian :er Q'es1gn are arr.anged_ to give those have .a happy McKimmey, Rachel Adamson, Ruth mterested an ~pJ:IO'rtllUlty to learn

of uent Shi.rts

AUBURN, NEBRASKA

au .become mme. significant.

"Wish

Marcus Barga1n • Center

mornin.g and more lovely eac!:l moon-

.are over.," hut others of could come again."

I 0

~~~

-- - - -

light ni.gHt. The statue of Horace M.ann, the interior of the hill store,_ foe smEiJ,J of pop .corn at the theater

EXHIBIT

at Auburn a Call

up on a lot of sleep. Munn and Seal'le.

The last scoop from the ice cream dish. the end of song a farewell to a PLANS CONVOCATION f.nen· ...,i, .a11 brmg · d, f t. sa ness o a sor . __ __ 1These hitter..,sw.eetJast dacys .of coUege in Miss./l'.BJ1.r's dll."..sroom. . . . The object of the meeting was to Mary J.ane Davisson, cha.urn.an for . · . give reports on the activities of the the freshman convocation program, .areA noh:exception. l 0f h 00I d varlous fr.eshman dubs, and a di!cus-1 to be giiven May 15, has named three h' s t ,_e_ ~ o.se ksc raws ~e~r . ,. . h f . t mgs uegm to ta e on a new SJ.gm· sion of the financial conditions of free men .as mem'be:rs o her scr:1pt fi F . nds d ' · b . . cance. r1e become earer and these organi"Zations f(lilJowed. committee:, Bob We er, Mar1one t . . h d . ds h ------Lammel1$, .and Norman Littrel. ~~v:~ni~l~~:y.soun stamp t emThe ~n Oub council met Tuesday mJ:'!rning - at convocation time

Lyman's Shoppe

NEC~,

Polo Shirts CREW white a:nd navy sh· t Sh t . s or Sall sizes •. . . . .

Hi Waisted Pants SANFORIZED

·19c ea.

$1.95

Marcus Bargat'n Centor ~

Ann Hill1, EvlJlyn Jone,s .and Kathryn easy w.ays for making signs. The Daily Ulini tells .us that "court-I 918 Central Auburn, Nebr. K.imsey. 'Tlle numbers used were: The essentials covered will inci~de: I ship con~st<; of a man chasing a wo. "Wate.r Lii~ies" by Friml, "Sunflow- . 1. Correct letter form\ spacmg. i man until she catches him." •""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-""'-"0---<0--"""-~ er Dance" by McClymont, and "Faust Ea.sv methods for d•'&wino- painting I --· · - ··· ·-· · ·· · Fantasia" b~ ~-~u_n_d-_Cr_amer.

~' l«ter:s for posters.

. '

I wioh I \\'flea kangaroo Despite bis funny stances; I'd ha \'e " place to put the junk My ?:al hrin~s to the dances.

poste.r, ro decide on wording, on col-

WESLEYAN SENIORS

4. Color schemes, simple method for painting and other methods for put-

A:bout 40 Wesleyan se.niors were on the campus Wednesday, enjoying a sneak from their cl.asses. The home ;economic1s dep,artment served them lunch. In the .afternoon the g•roup went to Ne.braska City to visit Arbor Lodge. A formal dinner for 70 at the !Paxton hotel in Omaha climaxed t1'e day.

~-~-~~-~-~-""'-""'-~-~-"0--"0-_"'>_"'>_"0~

i•

3. Simple rules for fre.ehand dr.aw· ing for pictures for poster use.

ting color .in a poster. Campus organizations ,are. urged to ,~ send their publicity chairman or some other nepresentative to t):Je exbiibit and to the talks. Tho,se who c.are. to 'bring their own mater.ials may make a poster under ~

the direction of Miss Diddei or the art students in charge of the exhibit.

If a guy has a bee in his bonnet, Haile Selasse's theme song seem, Ws prob~~ beMme cl b~ ~ne~ be "DGn1 ~ta day go by~

tiful flower corsage Saturday night at the dorm fonat,

Call HAROLD .;t,w.vl.Af~• 30 Pem. llml . . .-.~6~-d'dul&

to ~~-<;::,..-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN (P), Stone., (D) tied for second .and · ~~<::>•

OOBCA:TS LOSE MEETS.

I .LOOK COLLEGIAT

third. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. (Continued from pare Olle) yeaIB of pr.actice the aver.age Pe·

0111

lllrtkle, or emphasizing

.an

idea,, if

Penwell,

(D) .second!; Collins QP) third,

(M) ;

wifh haircuts from BOB KNAPP (The Student's Barber)

third. T.ime, 4:52.5. : Diiscus-DePoy1Ster, (D) first; Warner ~, On the pavement next to C~ drawing .an1d the painting entirely 220 y,ard low hurdles-Green, (M) ' (D) secondi; Port.l)r, (T) 1hird. Dis· i lin's Rooming House first·, Rhoades, .(M) second; Hall·1 t new prociesses. 1rn ft. \· ~~· (IP) third. Time. :27. ' ance "" Music students are not expe.cted to 1880 yard r.un-Hartiey, (M) first; shot put-Porter, ,(T) fir1t; De p.oyster .appear .in recital .after their first six Ludington, (P) second; Mc.Mullen, .(D) second!; Howard, (D) third.

ru student finds

a poote.rs .are effectiV'e in l!IU!erition to an 1event, selling

pock, (P) second;

IBroad jump-Rigg;s, (P) first; McVay

the lettering,

the

~ ~ well deisigned and neatly pamted. hours of istudy, ath1'etes seldom achieve (.M) third. Time 2:.08.5. Dfaitanoe, 38 ft. 8 in. .Members of -O!'.g.anizatfons are asked I the ski!). to give exhibition perform- 2 mile.11un: Wilson, (M~ first; Hop- Javelin~Kristu:f\ek, (D) firlSt; Hoban,

to make pooters to illustrate eims and J ances after one practice.

The first

po.ck,,

(~)

seeond; Mite.hell, (M)

(P) second, Padgett, (T)

t}ir~

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

JUST ARRJVED

third. Time 10:!i2.4. 880 y.ard relay-Maryville, first. Time, schools are expecte.d to make p.os1ers ten shown in µuli!ic., and is ·often far l:. . Whittier college athletes, tired of 37 to illiustr.ate various phases 'Of class· from 'being a piece of skille.d work. MHe ·relay-Peru, first. Time 3:45. a hum-drum existence, have started , ideals, studentl!l in college .and high p0Slte11 of the art cl'ass stu<lent is oif.

work, club work,, and to advertise However, 1110 oign nor poster made in Field: 19ehooI activities. Grade sch!ool chi!· one of the art classes is ever uised on M) fi n h High jump-Green, rst; r.ug dren make simple postel1S .a;; part of the campus .u·niiei;;s all w-0rds are cor· ..._ """ (. (M) th:i <l' · d· .an d (P) hseconu; . u·acy, · · r ' their art le$0ns. rectly spelled .and .abb11evrnte Heig t. ft. m. 5 8 Because. postiers are in constant de- thle punctuam'OD fa correct. No poster JaveHn-Frances, {M) first. Moore, mand by org.anizations in every com- . from the art department .is 'used un~P) ;second: Christensen, .(:P) third. munity it seems desirable that all pros· le.'18 the lettens al'e cmnectly made, Distance, 161 ft. 8 in. pective teachers leamn the principles and lower caise and upper case l1etters Broad jump-Neil, (M) firist; Riggs, of poster de.sign ,and simplie lettering correctly .used. (P) second; Rhoades, (M) third. can learn to make isimpie effective One .of the dev.rces used by the. car. Distance" 21 ft, s in. postera. to.onist and the movin:g pictur~ ~il'~c- Discus-Story, (P) first; Livingston, College students who register for tor to ,show ig~or.ance 011.st~p1dity, .a . (M) secood; W. Moore, (.M) tHird. Art 102 and Art 103 get some pir;aic· ·1ack of ediucat10n or child1shn1ess 1s Distance, 117 ft. 4 in. tice, in poster making .and in letter· to letter notices and signs i.ncorre.ctly. l:Shot put-Sipes, (M) fir.st; LivingSlton, ing,. ·Because of limited class time it Stand a:rd example.5 ai.ie the s hack· (.M) second; Lewis .('P) third. Dis· is impossrbie for the art department warclis1, the capital I dotted. the capi'tanc.e 40 ft. 10 in. to make posters for aH the group!! ta! Y with the stem extending be.low I Pole vatilt-Moore, (M) first; Walker, and individiuals who oreq.uest them. the line., the 'lettelf n 1upside down, the (P) second, Livingston, (.M) third. The. Jett:ring and poster class, Art ! use. of little 011 lower c.ase Mters Height, 10 ft. 7 jn. • 102~ studies three alphabets, some co· 1 where .upper case sho~ld he ,used. The Peru-Doane-Tarkio !or theory, .a little freehand drawing ! only excuse for such incorrectly :used Track: 1 and mak!86 three posters during the Jette.rs on ,college campus signs is 100 ~ard dash-Riggs, (P) finst; Newco.urse. The .average college freshman when signs .are made to depi:t some comb, (D) second; T.urner, (P) .needs gix to eight hours to make a ~event where lack of education or third. Time 9.9. poster in color abo.ut 16 inches by 24 childishness ne.eds to 'be shown, . or 1120 y.a·rd high hurdleis-Baker, .(D) inches in size. A prof•essional sign wbien the le1t~ are reversed to g'!Ve first; Hal'1, (P) second; Moore, (P)

taking tap-dancing in a reg.ulao: course , offered by the College. I'm heartily in favor of such a move· if they guar- l I,

antee a Ginger Rogers with each and e_v_e_ry_cWB __t_k_k_e_t._ _ _ _ _ __

J. P. CLARK

Electric Shoe Shop North of Post Phone 109

~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ •'

DR. GLEN H. JODD

SURGEON AND

PHYSICIAN

$5.95

omce

NEW SUMMER DRESSES of Liace in the Pastel ·shades

See the new colors sucl as Burnt Sugar, Cinnamon, Willow and G.ravel on Bernire SILK HOSIERY ~ 19t and $1.00

Peru, Nebra'ska Under Telephone Office 1

WERNER'S

painter c.o,uld dio the same thing }n a humorous effe.ct as is done by the t~ird. Time 16:2. Res. Phone l Office 39 33 1 much 1esis time but he Has had months cart-0onist. 220 yard dash-Riggs, (P) first; NewNebmb City com~ (D) Bennet (D) tied for 1 I ' and' third. Time 22.9. ~<::>~ ~~-<;: · W HEALTH CLINIC. sec·ondi Miss Marjorie est \ 220 y.ard low 'huirdil1e9-<Baker, (D) I

~-<::>~

fi~st; Hall, (P) 27second; BottweU,{D) I

Temporarily Handling 'THe .authorities, students and par· Miss Irwin' S Classes I'ents of Pe.nu Tr.aining School wish to -MiS<S Irwin's work in the commer· I d""art ent has 'been taken over eta · ~,, m temporairily by Mi$ Marjori1e West, of Unadilla, .assistant registrar this year in the absence of MilSs M'ona Lyon. N. Y. A. workers have takein over ·part of .Mi:is West's work as assistant re· giistr&r so that she may have time to continue the work in t1* commercia1 department. Mias West obtaii11ed. her A. B. de.gree from Peru and did her gr.aduate. work in the Unive1rsity of Nebraska. She has tau.ght ,at Dunb,ar and Edgar. During the summer of 1929', '30 and '.31, she took .Miss Irwin's µlace wh~e the latter was work,i.ng on he.r ma:ster',s d h h · t eiw to the egJikee;f tehnced s ert,1s not n . wor o e epa men ·

I !

tbiird. Time · 5. extend thel!r .appreciati<on to the doc- 440 yard dagh-S~lvey., (D) first; Cox (T) second; Bryan, ,(T). Time, 51.4 tors and dentists wh-0 assistoo in the 880 yard run-R. Bennett, (T) first; 8 He Jlth Clinlic during the week of ApA'-omit, (.D) second·, Sterret, (T) ril 20-25. Each doctor contrihute.d, Ke> thiir~. Time 2:01 withiout charge, the equivalent of one day's time taken from hi;s work to Mile ruin-R. Bennett, (T) first; (PD). Bennett, (T) second, Hoppock, furth'er the clinic. The dentists conh thiro. 'Time 4:42.7. tributed one-half day eac. t 'p e.nu, l'380 yard relay-Doane,, fi ris; The doctors who ass.iste.d were· d "' k' ~'"rd T1·.,,.,~· secon , ,;a:r w, t:nl' • "'"''· 1·34 • • Doctor D. D. Stonecypher, Neb. City Mile relay-Tarkio, first; Peru, second. Doctor C. A. Lut"01en, Auburn. T'une 3:41 . Doctor Glen Joder, Peru. F'rnld :, Doctor E. .R. Reynalds, Aubuir.n. Pole v.ault-Norton, (D), Stone, (D), The dentists wiere Doctor N. S. Hartied for first .and w:ond; McFar0 0

r Jl an ,and Doctor a of Peru. 0

A. ""

We specialize in Shoulder and Wrist CORSAGES and Coiffure/ Decorations. Made up in the lastest methods with dainty shields We fill orders with the idea of repeating bus1·ness.

0 rme fl OWer Sb . .op ..· Masonic Bldg.

Nebraska City, Nebr.

•-">_<::>_<::>_<::>_<::>_~~"""

71•/-... :.r

SENIORS

land (T) th1°•rd He1'ght 10 :fit 1-0 in "' · , · • • • './' .High jump-P,adgett, .(T) first; Pugh,

E. Johnson, both

PROM CORSAGEQ

Two -0f the doctors who had plan· ned to come, we.re .unalble to .attend. federal ~overnment.. . Buy Your Their pm-tion of the 'business will be. The girls whom .Miss Gray is super- /', taken up at S-Ome later date. vising a11e •deaning ,and remodeling '{ · w "d .Mrs. E. L. Deck, a professional · ,UISed garments wh1c,. have ueep o· nur;~, heilpe.d with the examinations. nated for redistr1hution among needy , ~ Dr. Albert Speaks . families. A small salary a.s well as Sever.al colle~ ,girls acted as aasisAT At Wayne Meeting tants and secretairie.s. They were: val1u,able ,tr,aining .and :xperience,, ~e- ~ Vivi.an Schlaes, F€'l'll MiHe;r, Evange- wards the .girls for their efforts. Miss Dr. A}bert spoke in Wayne last line Cornell, Julia Whittaker, Judy Gray was 1selected a.s supervisor beSaturday aliternoon .at .a meetjng of O'Brien, .Lenore Harris, Gladys An- cause of her e.xperience in re-mak· ~ th:e Sioux VwUey Chemistry Clulb, on del1Soni, ing garments .and in giving sewing "Solubility Relations of Sugar and Re· Coach Shumard of the Training demonstrations. ~ NEBRASKA CITY t.L The chest is spon· lated Compounds of tuOj Miannos Ser- ' School, and W.ayne Weare ,ailso made . 'local th community . ies in Alcohols." This was the topic thle,~r service invaluablie. sormg h ~ ~~o~ect: Ht b . Id ~ The New Blue and White Front. of Dr. Albert's master thesis. The: Appreciation! is also ,extended to Any· e P a ~g d e .given wou · b · h d th' -"'- f 11· • • f h . be greatly appreciate . thesis w.as pu hs e i:s P'=" a > 1Il . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mcimch or t e1r ;..c::::..-~~~~~~~;;;~;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ the NoV<embe1r, 1935 iss~e of th~ Jo.ur-1 a>sist~nce in enabling visitors to find I ~~~ ~·-<;::::,_i<;::._.c;::._~_«;::,._<::::><_ie;::,.._<:::><_1':><_..,_C::::

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Suits - ,DRESSES - Shoes

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n.ail of PhY13ic.a~ Chem!Stry.. 1 their way. The meeting. included re.presenta- j _Mi!Ss Ahl~e;g;, school nrse, supertives from Wayne State Teachers' : vised the clm1c.

Collegie; Y.ankt?n ?ollegie, Yankton, s~'· Dak.; Mo;nm~side College, Sioux I DORIS City, Ia:, Umve11S1ty of South DakoOF ta; and f;rom the coll~ges at Storm Lake, I.a.• ,and .Le .Mars,

ra.

GRAy SPONSOR SEWING PROJECT

11 1

-.-an N. Y. A. stu· · Miss Doris Gray,

TRAINING SCHOOL RANKS HI'GH I dent of Peru co~lege, 1~ isuperv~ing a AT STATE MUSIC CONTEST , government sew.mg proJect. This proI ject is or.g.anized under .another de· . Sch ool· carr1·ed P el'u "' i'rammg · off partment ·Of the. National); YoUltH Ad· · sh ave of honom a t the t h·err · state mu . - ministration to furnish employment sic co·ntest ljeld at Kearney, Mia1y 1 for young people betwe~n the ages of and 2. The. soloists ratings were ·as 16 anid 25 who are not m school. follow.s: piccolo, Janet Harris, iexcelThere aiie many other types .of work lent. trumpet, Leroy Redforn, excel- for which the$e projects may be or!:ent, French horn, Maxine Sultzbaugh, ganized. Some person in the comf.:·ood. T?e band rated .a superior. Due j ~~nity must be willing to sponsor to thie distance, the glee c1ub and or· chem, and ihe wcrkers .are selected chestra were uns.lble to attend. fr-0m the unemp loyment lists by the 1

LOOK YOUR BEST HAVE YO.UR CLOTHES CLEANED BY

Peru Cleaners & Tailors

~ We Call & Deliver Ph. '~ ~-~""--"'~

MOT.HER'S ,DAY ~ May 10th Remember Mother-it means so much to her for you to do so.

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Beautiful Mother Cards ¢ at I'

CH·A"'P',LAJN'S , 11:..t JEW·ELRY

DAMMAST CLOTHING CO.

f ~.

Seniors Get your personal cards for the commencement announcements printed at the Pointer office.

Pc ru Pointer S. W. HACKER & CO.

Over the Bank

(where your money buys more) _..,._..__,.;;::,,_i<:::::,_~-<:::>o-~-<:::><-'>1-~-:;::,..-~-

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

~==~====~========================~======================--

PERU, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936.

VOLUME XXXL

SAND'' I NOW ON SALE

~IFT'li\..TG

"SUPT. s. L. CLEMENTS PRESENTS TRAINING SCHOOL BAND

11,,

CHIMES OF NORMANDY TO BE PRESENTED BY PERU SINGERS

HISTORIC TIMES.

IN CONCERT

From Eden, Superstitious legends hold, Man was driven to the w-0rld. By fiery swords Of wr.athful God

The Training School Band, which ·st P-Oertry Book to be Produced on I rated superio·r in, the recent State Peru Campus Music Contest, .g.ave its se.cond annu-al concert last Tuesday evening in rhe Editorial ,Board of the Sigma the college auditorium. The band is 11 Delta book of verse, announced directed 'Jy Supt. S. L. Clements,. of

NUMBER 27.

SOUTHERN THEME I LENDS CHARM i TO FORMAL I 1

.Mystery, melody, and mirth, belle, ghosts, and romance. That is "Chimes of Normandiy by Robert Planquette. I -Friday evening, May 29., .at 8 o'clock, One of Most Artistically Planned From his ut-0pian garden hurled this oper.a will be presented under Dances the Dormitory has Seen To seek alone his fortune. the sponsorship of the Peru Singers. -e last week that .this publication is the Training School. It is divided in@nn you forget the "Mikad-0?" Of I .More than one hundred couples ating put on sale early this week. to two sections,, the .advanced section A!Bs! course not! Too you'll remember 1\ tended the "Southern Fantasy" dance, :n making this announcement, the and the beginning sectiion.. In all Erring man the "Cimes" even more vivdly. It is held Saturday night in Mt. Vernon ard wishes to make it cle.ar that there are 80 menrbers. Was still in evalution. sco·red in three. acts, and from start I Hall by the girls of both dormitories. ire w.ill be only .a limited number Some demonstration work was done God rai'ed him thus to finish, the tingling, sp.arkling, toeSoft bJ.ue lights, .a ceiling of stars, copies of this edition for sale. Al- .in the first part of the pr.ogram. At To glorious life testing tune will woo the approv.al and "songs that suit," formed the . M Till fort-Old revo1ution iugh 150 copies were printed, it is one t ime, r. lements had on the h~ckground ~or the fluffily frocked pected that only 7.0 or \SO will be stage only people who were members Sent him back for f.urther gener.ation. and enthuoliasm of the audience. Plenty of chuckles are pr.omised girl,s .and the.Ir escorts. At the door, ai!able to the p.ublic. It will be of the original 1932 band. They numAnd we with Jim !Perdue, of Nanki p 00 fame, two small "pickaninnies" presented ssible to i})uy -0ne of these copies bered eighteen. From his ignoble fall in the comedy role of G.renubieux, each couple with g* "banjo" pTothe lobby of the Administration Following is the program: .Have come six thousand years. and Harold Prichard in the character grams. Punch was served in true i!ding at .any class hour and !lo.at Part I Six thousand yeare -0f strife of the aged Baili who has never out- kunt Jemima style by two 'bandanriods Tuesday, Wednesday, ThursThe Beginning ·Band Of hateful awful life __ grown palpitations of the heart when naed "mammies". 'f, and Fr.iday of this week for (All numbers from the Transition Where men ,5lay men, agitated by feminine charms. "Pick .and His High-Hattel"s" furenty-five cents. Sand Book by Metcalf) And fearing sin, G. Holt Steck inisists he is having nished "swing" music for the dancers, rhe table of conte.nts of "Sifting Phil and Dot ---------- March A he.II on earth proclaim! one "time of his life" in the 1role. of and Ruth Jones was the featured voRosebud ---------------Waltz nds" reads .as follows: An age of war and horror, Ga.spard the miser. c,al artist with the. orchestr.a. Ayo -------------------- March Of br.utal desparation, Josephine Brissey, Ma,rch Wind, " "I sang the role of Hem:i for four A charming .and appropriate pro·Bohdan ----------------- March A plan devised, d "Brocade"; Esther Anne Clark, gram, anno.unced by "Cats" Miller, Part II years oo the road," he s,ays, "and alCalled civilized, {hat is Spring.," ,and "Song .of the wn.s presented .at an intermission. The Concert Band Co.stumed· m • . . h t he a!:6es''; Mary Jane Davisson, "An- Radio City, March -------- Goldman Where Gods thwart death's f.ustration, · · , ways yearned for a chance at old keepmg wit Harold Prichard I Gaspard. Alway,s I've yearned for a , . er Me," and "G1reen Cheese"; Her- One Beautiful Day, Overture __ · I. d I h 't,, , southern theme, the College Trio, Lar.ave 1 . I t rag1c ro E!\ an now rt Gr.aves, "What Spring Means to ry Ame.s, MarJOO'ie. Hammond, .and a Hildreth Most -0f the cast are veterans to i group of dancers took part in the !,'' and "Distant Music;" Opal Gro- Stars in a Velvety Sky ______ Clark MUSICAL SHOW Peru audience.s. One new face program. r, "A .Frtend Upon the Stair," and Cornet Solo with Band accompaniOF P. D. H. S. is Burton Evans, in the major role of The• chairman in charge of this love[agnetism"; Chloe :Pate, "The ment-LeRoy Re.dfern SUCCESS Henri; but Burton is capable .and ly .and succe•ssful party was Evelyn, ind"; Harold Prichard, "The Phan- Two Guitar£, Selection __ H. Horlick shows much promise. J.ones, p.re,ident of the dormitory n Cue", "Education" .and "Jade."; Blue Darnube, Waltz ________ Strauss ;ephine Rogers, "Night S.ai!ing", i Cornet Solo ____________ Neil Good The High School musical show, Althou.gh a freshman, Helen Larson council. edtime," "Silver Song," "Spring I \Pilgrims' Chorus, M.arch ____ p rker "Str.anded," was presented by the is known to Peru audiences through · l" , an d "Wh'1ms1sm . " ; R uth 1 a T rammg . . Sch oo I g Iee cIu b s Th u~.s d ay her .appearance .in Joe.al high school .rmva French Horn Quartette from haffer, "One Day I Watched"; HarTannhauser-Maxine Sultzba•ugh 1 evening, May 7, 'before a large .au- production.s. •t Sc~tt, "Larr~ ~~nc:": La Verne Leona Berwell, N.ancy Ellen Idience. The role of Germaine .alone, when ;zer, March Wind ; VIV1an Schlaes, Jones, Maryon Thomas A novel method of p·resentation w.as sung by Alice Auxier would be enough :ight"; Gr.ace Tear, "To a Poet"; Shenandoah, March ______ Goldman used, placing emphasis upon the mu- to attract Peru audiences. Alice has •thryn Wilson, "Hat", and "Chim- Two Little Bu!Hinches ______ H.. Ki'ng sic rather than ·· the acting. The story · found this role much to her liking, i"; Anonymous, "Grum'b,s, "Dim Clarinet Duet ·with Banr Aecominvolved a group .of traveling singThe .roles of Nanette and Suzanne, ffusion"., "Distraction", "Beauty i5 paniment _ Lucille Hazelton. i ers who were strand~d over night in village gossips, played by Louise Auburn Nosed Ou.t By 1 Point as Te1t to be Shared", and "Song of SiFrank Larson · ; a small-town hotel. While there, they Scholl and Evelyn Jones, complete the cumseh Sets New Relay Record ice". , The Mikado, ·Selection __ A. Sullivan i were invited by a new and unknown cast Special mention should be made of Arr. By Yoder owner to take part in a program. veral Sigma Tau Delta members, Yankee Rhvthm, Selection ____ I While the program was being preRuth Chatelain will be at the piano. Tec.umseh High school wrested the d .of several of Miss Diddel's art Arr. by L.ake i sented, the owner, a young and very "Chimes of Normandy" comes at Southea\Stern Nebraska track and l'S for their fine cooperation in the King Cotton,. March -------- Sousa jcharming girl, appe.ars. .an opportune time-at the close of field championship from Auburn by ,.rk on this book. Those who assist- , Vario.us types of entertainment were examinations and just before the last 1 point at the .annual conference meet most faithfully in the mechanical Dr. Shirllis Sneaker pre5ented during the course of the ev- week of school. Its charm, humor, on the Peru field Saturday, May 9. lrk are: Virginia Johnson, Jose• ening's entertainment, incI.uding chor- and colorful music w.ill aid in making The meet winner was decided in the ine Brfrsey, Eugenia Sunita, Bill : uses, S-Olos, trios, .and novelty dances.. those last days memorable. last event when Tecumseh set 'a new cknett, Josephine Rogers, Herb ' -I The cast of characters included: record in the relay to top the r.unner11 ·.aves, .and Dr. G. W. Smith. Milda Tri ,Beta, natiohnall honorary biologi-1 Maud, man.ager of the. hotel ---VIRGINIA JOHNSON up 66-65. igle designed and prepared the cal fraternity, e d its annu.al banMarjorie Harris Three new records were set as Schaquet in the home economics dining It;: IS BANQUET SPEAKER ffer, Auburn, ran a :23.9 220, ·Blue of · )Ck print which appears .on the covM d h Sh' i ,,am, a sa1esman ------ H aroId F'1sh er , and the following people made the ha 11 on ?.y, May 4, wit D_r. irk, I Steve, boy of all work ---------Tecumser tossed the discus 108 feet, 1er illustrations: Lenore Harris, head of the depl artment o.f h10Jogy at [ Holly Osborne Virginia Johnson was alumni speak- 6 inches, and the Tec·umseh relay aine Shafer, Irene Klauschie, Dee Nebr.ask.a Wes eyan University, .as ISue ---------------- Helen Whitfield er at a banquet given by the Story team clocked 1:40.1. ·sneaker. 'T D League of South High School. G'lb D dd rvis, Helen Simon, Ro'berta Cowell, - The twentv persons in attendance i ess -----------oro~h y o.atney 'Teller's It h Id t th y W CA b t . 1 ert o ·s, sensational Fa'.ls )rothy Stevenson, Graydo.n Ashton . . l Bahs -------------- Lucille Hazelton was e a e · · · · anq.ue City trackster, won an easy half mile 'th Nicholas, Leor.a Beachler, and ' were very much mterested by the \Betty Betty Dasher room in Omaha on .Saturday evenino- in 2·10 9 • speech given by Dr. Shirk, "M.an and . · ------~--------· · '" ildred Filmer. . . . . ,. . . 1 (ma1d<s at the hotel) I May 9. Slmmary: C1v1b.zat101'.\, m which he traced m.an ' M.anon . M. Th 1 , The theme of the banquet was an Tr.ac k . ------------ aryon omas , d from t he f art h est past and rew a . J t J t H · "Indian Powwow" and was very elab100- d d h-W •b s h ff 1.CULTY MEMBERS ATIEND i ...r ti b t h ane ----------------- .ane arm; . y.ar as on y c a er, • · sta,. mg connec on e w*n t e pre- . (with the troope) -0rately carried out. Miss Johnson's Auburn; sec.and, Keifer, Falls City; SCIENCE MEETING 1s~nt ~rope.an \trouble and the phy- i (ContiJ11Ued on Page Four) speech was based on the following third Parrish, Tecumseh; fourth, Pes10log1cal makeup of man. I verse· t T h T" 10 8 -: An important part of the program I " · • erson, ecumse · ime, : · · Doctors Ware, Albert. Coatney and' . . WESLEYAN DEFEATS PERU Mountains loom upon the path we 220-y.ard dash-Won by Schaffer, • • I was the presentat10n of N.at10nal Ast k . · · inter attended the .annual Nebraska 1 • M b h' 'fi W'I . IN SIX TENNIS M.ATCHES a e, Auburn; second Parrish, Te.oumseh; 1 1 :ademy of Science held at Lincoln s?ctate . em ers ip c.erti ca~es to . · Yonder peak that rose so sharp and third, Kiefer, ~alls City; fourth, Pet• 1 Ii.> Ludm!Tton Anme Lau·rie Smith, I • . · ·1d.ay and Saturday, May 8 and 9. : E: ' d ·p J' Coach Robert's Nebraska Wesleyan c ear, erson, Tecumseh. Time, :23.9. Stan1ey -sman .an au me Aue. tennis squad, completely -0.utclassed Behold us now on its head :uplifted, 440-yard dash-Won by Peek, Te:~~~~~ , the Peru squad, defeating the teachResting there. at last we sing our \ cumseh; second, Gardner, Tecumseh; ~ N·EBRASKA WOMENS 6 t . d song" (C ontmue . d 0 n L ast p age) EDUCATIONAL CLUB ers, to 0 in .a enms meet playe ' . I

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•

TECUMSEH WINS SOUTHEASTERN TRACK FRAY

1·

At Tri Beta Banquet I

l · ··

. .. . I I i' Ca }en d a r ' TUESDAY :, 9:50 a. m. __ Dramatic Club 7-8 Residence Hall Girls _ WEDNESDAY 7"8 p. m, --------- Y. M. C. A. 7_8 p. m. _______ Y. W. C. A.· 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. 11.

8-9 p. m. ---- EpiscopaI cluu 9:50 -- Separ.ate convocations THURSDA y _

PERU on the Peru court .w~nesday'. after-[' noon, May 6, 'by wmnmg all six mat1 -, • ches. The victory stretched WesleyThe Nebraska Womens Education- an"s list of consec·utive shutout vic· t o e1g · ht. Th e summaries: · I al Club held a 1state meeting • here last h t ones Saturday, .May 9• meetmg in t e Singles: Powell (W) defeated LeaTraining School by invitation,. Ar- hy (P) 4_6, 6,.(), S-O; rangements for the luncheon ,and pmMisner (W) defeated Wilson (P) I gram have been made by Miss Marie 6_1, 6_2., [ Faulhaber, chairman of District two, Ba.rrett (W) defeated Perdue (P) 1 and English critic teacher in the Pe6_3 6_1.

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HAS ME.ETING

[ I

7-8 p. m. ____ Philo, Everett J ru Demonstration high school. 7.9 p. m. __ Freshman cLubs President Pate gave the address of 9:50 a. m._ All classes meet welcome to the group, and Rabbi J. FRIDA Y _ J. Ogle of Lincoln, who has recently State Conference Meet at returned from Germany, gave the Wayne main address of the meeting, speaking 7:30 p. m. All College D.ance on the subject, "Germany's Attitude SATURDAY _ Toward Her Jews." Music w.as furFreshman P.arty. nished during the luncheon by a ,string ~-""-~~~-~ (Continued on last page)

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Smith (W) defeated Mort (P) 6-2, · 6•2. Doubles: Barrett-Misner (W) defe.atoo Perdue-Leahy (P) 6-2, 6-0; Powell-Smith (W) defeated WilsonMort 6-2., 6_1. The first two matches -0f single\S were played on the clay courts, and all other matches en the concrete j courts.

SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 28, 29, 30. THURSDAY, MAY 28 7:50 - 9:40 - All 7:50 classes except Chemisstry 102, Music 304. 10:30 - 12:•10 - All 11:30 clas.se<S except English 102. 1:30 - 3:20 - English 101 (8:50 and 2:30 divisions), English 102 (11:30 and 2:30 divisions), )lfosic .312. 3:30 - 5:20 - All 3:130 classes except Clothing 106 .and 306. FRIDAY, MAY 29 7:50 - 9:40 - All 10:30 classes except English 234. 10:30 - 12:20 - All 2:30 classe<S except English l.ol, English 102. 1:30 - ·3:20 - All l:(lO classes except English 254, Chemistry 102. 3:30 - 5:20 - Chemistry 102 (7:50 and 1:30 divisioll8), Music 304. SATURDAY, MAY 30 7:50 - 9:40 - All 8:50 classes except Art 102, Art 103, English 101. 10:30 - 12:20 - Art 102, Art 103 (8:50 division), English 234. 1:30 - 3:20 - Clothing 106 and 306, English 254, English

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Round The World

PERU

WHERE?

/ )PEDAGOGIAN

search.

John D. has contributed

. ·I

, -the subjed was the weekly trek to 1

SPONSOR ---------------------- . ------------------ MISS M.

It wouldn't 'be

worth the chips. Le6t any of the boys think I'm hacking down, I'll take your money at 2 to 1 th~t I can name 90% . of this and any week's 1·isitors-it's i a cinch bet too. ' SWELL HOP · wh ic h t h e spring· ·Tl1e manner m formal was presented would lead one to think that to3sing such an affair wws "An Old Southern Custom." (See Davie's d . Duggin's for all the pretty a ject1ves). Five or six bouquet·s to Evelyn Jones-the power behind. How did three little fro.sh girls get to

- - - --

°"" ·EXChanges """' -

lead the. procession?-The number of

I ! Attention, Campus JavwaJkers. out-of-town fellows .almost equalled 'Socialistis Decide. · ·the Joc.aJs-power to the girls-it's MARSH. I 'Th s' . r t L b . How's this? The. grounds foreman e oc1a a ·or party has given .at the Univer.sity of Georgia, poet.ic- about time someone cracked down-

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STAFF MEMBERS Herb · Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charles· Parnell · . . . K' me Mary Jane Davisson --------------------------------- Vivia.n Mc .m Y · Sug d en Orval R0dgers ------------------------------------------ Munel Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williams

its choice. At a convention in New !I d York, John W. Aiken of .Mass.achu- a y indine ' wrot•e the following verse which ,appeared on signs about setts was se~ected as the •Presidenti.al the campu.s: nominee of that party. Aiken is 40 yea~s oId, a h sr d wood finisher by pro- "U. of Georgia'1s son or daughter, fess10n. He <liescribes the present Do you love your alma mater? t t f . , If .so, it shou'ld be 110.ur c1uty s a e. o nat10ns affairs .as "decad' " H ence'. e deplores the "reform" or To protect her v•ernal beauty, "compromise" policies, .and .at the Man or woman, youth or lass, same time .insists on "a ·real revolu- \Please don't step upon thie gr.ass."

Lenore Million

PERU'S HIDDEN RECREATION "This is the deadest place I was ever in." The ·d f ·1· d 't •t? p b bl • stater_nent SOUn S am1 Iar, oesn l · ro a V everv mg-ht of the vear some student makes such a statement or one similar, yet, if we stop to think about it, we really have no right to make such a statement.

Recentl.Y I heard this.statement at a. b~smess men's meetmg, "A town IS what the people m It want it to be." The same principle could be applied to a

i:·rche'tra was mighty Q. K.-take a all you gripers.

!how :

PE.RSO:'.\ALS 1

Fishing trips are all the rage in this man's town···-see these three demon fishermen for particulars: Weiss; Nichols. a11d Parker.

Kathrine Wibrn and Georgette Duncan mt.de ;i belated entrance to Tricky Test. the dorm the oth?r llight--now Kathy A Journalism inistr.uctor at the Unri· is indisposed--think of the swell versity of Texa.s recently asked the nights they'll <pend on the camo.us-ed. following eJGamination que~tions: Brigham Badham tried a little di·oh1. What kind of umbre'.ll.a does Mr. ing out here the other day-more Morg·an Callaway .carry on a rainy about this next time.

Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer tionary program."

Aub.u.rn. It is the desire of the perpetrator .of this rag to herewith apologize-not to the hunch of boys-but to the campus in general. A list of fellows going to Auburn is not forthcoming.

ies.

Avertising Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker

La;;t week this column made a r.ath.

i er crude attempt at provokrng a smile

. I

Catches All the College Dirt.

$3,000,00.0 for this cancer hosp.ital. It ~-°""~~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS ls to hav~ all the most modern .and efficie.nt equip.ment.. .There wrn the -""' -"""' -""'_.,..,_ ~ -~ _ - ~~ ~~ Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugema Sumta 1:nost exteooive clm1cs .and laboratorLo.s An.geles Junior Collegian

Dustpan

Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key tO" the lock of his hair? And Hitler Still Commands Germany takes no chances with her Can his eyes be called an academy, soldiers. The .Minister of War has is- Beca,use there are pupils there? · h f h. h d h · sued these ordinances regarding mar- I n t e crown o ·is ea w at gems are found? · riage for an mem'bers of the a:rmed "Who" traveas the bridge of Ms nose? forces: 1. The bride must not have. any Can he use, whien shingling the roof Jewi~h blood in her. of his ho.use, ··"'- be .an assurance of The nai1s on the e.nd of his toes? 2. Th ere mu.oc Publ!ished Weekly by t h e Peru State Teach ers Col.l•ege, p er.u, Neb-ra.s k a financin!r~ of the household without in- Can the crook of his ·elbow be sent terfering with the husband's military to jairl? service. If so, what did he do? Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraiska as second class matter 3. Both bride. and bridegroom must How does he sharpen his shoulder 'be free of debt. blades? $1.00 per year. Singie copy 5 cents 4. Both the bride and her family I'll be hanged .if I know, do you? ·t · h h d f h must have a re. putation of 1Joyaltu0 to Can h e. SI m t es a e o t e palm of h" h do the Nazi admini6tr.ation. IS · a.n : Or beat on th:e dr.um of h~s ear? Does the calf of Ms 1'eg eat the corn ADVERTISING RATES. John D.'s Work Goes On on his toes? A ne:w 12-story hospital will soon If so, rnhy no corn on the ~ ar?. .. Display, 20c per inch. Locals, lOc per line. be ere.cted in New York, next to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- Anon.

Honor Pulitzer Winners. The Pulitze.r prize winner:s in literature have 'been revealed. Contrary to .u,;;ual policy, this year the winners were not known until the honO"rs were awarded at an honorary banquet. da,y? . . . . 2. What .is a •goat that 1s eight ye.a rs Robert Sherwood won the award in Jd? drama with "Idiot's Delight," an an- 0 · •ti-war play. Sherwood himself vol3. If a young boy ki!Ls his mother unte•ered and enlisted with the Cana- and father, then e1at•s them, what is dians while the u. s. w.as neutral in he? (Conect answers: 1. A wet umthe World War..He saw a great deal brelila. 2. Going into nine ye,ars. 3. of fighting. H. s. Davis, author, of "Honey in An orphan.)-McMu.rray War Whoop. 1the Horn," was given recognition for i the ~ear's 'best fiction. On "Raising" Money. · . Will Barb er ' bes t f orei~·n corre~Carl Kig ht, freshman at Texas Tech.

, Stub Bjork, erstwhile Fred Astaire, ·1 d J Pl t · t d ma an e3.11 as ers, prominen ra fot about town, have become charter mem'bers of the Mutual Admiration Society. THEY TELL ME That Art and June now do the mile and a half from the hill in two hours fiat. It show.s to go you what track will do for a follow-that and cod

school. Merely change the wording to something like I . "A h ol is hat the students enrolled make ;Pondenc: of .the. year., pa:d for his nological college, is "raising" hi1.> way liver oil. th IS, SC 0 W j honor with his life. He died of ma- throug·h school. it." ;1a~ia while in A.ddi_s Ab~ba cov-1 An uncle g.ave hjm $15 for Christ- "Choc-0late Joy" Rodgers (he's the Our trouble is that we wait for the entertainment lerrng the Italy-Ethwpia .affaJ.r. I mas in 1929. Carl bought a pig. He lad with the sunny disposition from . . · Lauren Lyman, The New York raised the pig- s!.e had a family of the ChrHian house) is considerably to find US rather than_ tryrng to fi.nd. the entertam- ;Times reporter, won honors for his ex- six. He 8old .flve: the. remaining two bothered by members of the fairer sex. ment. Why not then, mstead of s1ttmg around be- elusive story of Lindberg"s sailing to prrnented him with 10 more. That fifty percent of the re.aders of moaning what a dead place this is, go out and look Engla?d. . . He sold his pigs and bought a reg- this .rag don't g·et the drift of any around a bit? I'm sure that it won't be long before! While readmg the awards, Dr. But- rtered COW and calf. He acc.umulat- more than half of it. . · . !er declared that the news photo- e.d a herd of 16 registe.red cattle. sold you find some type of recreat10n. Really, you know, gTaphers, snapping innumerable pie- two for $200 and ~nrolled in coneo·e. . . . this is not such a bad place after all. itu:res, would win the prize for nuis· The other 14 he values at more th:n ! Wednes~ay mght IS fast bec?mmg , , •, !ances. SlOO and he think6 the c.a,lves will 1popular wit~ membe·rs of Trekmg to - 01 \i al Rodge1 s I Auburn Society. w edne,day floats, -pu t h"1m th roug h ,sc hoo I . ; And Wh~t of Ethiopia? i and Thursday morn seem to work It's all over now. The Italians flew •a flag over the Ethiopian capital and •Addis Aba.ba went under new· control. Everv. one seems to be hapn_ y-in It,alu. o W e read a v2ry thought provoking article the oth- There seems to be a bit of consternaer day. It put forth a plea for candidates for Public tion otherwi,se. For instance, there i.s Office and found as its response, "But Politics is Too some .agitation a:bout an American journalist who didn't show up Dirty." Perhaps not many of us are considering being the fracas. politicians, but have any of us shoved back school: teaching because of its underhanded aspects? Now IHindenburg Takes to the Air. that so many of us are prepared (we should be) to ~he "king",, of Zepp.elins, the N.azi · . h' Hmdenburg, nosed its way to the. make use Of what ~as been accumulatmg Wlt In our United States. The maiden journey minds these past nmeteen 01' years, are we lwas begun Thursday morning, with O"Oing to be ready to meet these Slde lSSUes? 107 persons aboard. The ship is the 0 1late•st thing· in comfort. . • • At the Few of us are unaware of the d1ff1culties of meet- !moment .an an metal grand piano wa' ing an eccentric (perhaps) school board. Are we ·work- ho~sted into the zeppelin. A few woing to swing them-or have v\'e abilities of more dura- men are among the 50 p~ssengers, seble quality? 1\-nd when we get the job (ascuming· we \ver.al of them notable titled women.

POLITICS IN SCHOOL TEACHING.

tw.ent~

do) are we gomg to be able to fight for what we know fNo Poem. as intrinsic right, or are we going to think of those influentia] people tO whom We must Cater, 01' hOW We are

going to outdo that other teacher, or how we're go-1 ing to get by?

Politics isn't the only dirty profession,'

but it is a great thing to know we can run a cleaning [ business in any of them if we so desire.

May'he you think Just because every line Begins with A capital letter This i.s a poem wen, it isn't. -

D.aily Trojan.

Teachers Annoy Students. Stuc1ents .at South Carolina State like worms, h ave turned. Recently t h ey comp 1·ete d a survey of "annoying· habits" as pr,acticed by campus professors. The psychology depart· ment could find only 25 things wrong with their colleagues, but the students discovered 63 more. One irustructor .used a ,single expression over 200 times in a two.week per.iod. Communist Theme~. Know what the communist's theme song is?-the obj·ect of my invective .is to chanKe your perspective from white to ro;sy red. And whii!e we're still .on communists and Mr. Hearst has still got his shirt on (or has he?),, know what the communist said after seeing the motion picture, "So Red the Ro$e"? He said, "So rose the red."

O. K. Clay'burn's little brother Georgie g·ot left .sitting on a fender a short while back-forgot whether it was a blond or a brunette. It's yo.urs for a smile, Dusty. What the two 'behind be for. - The Campionette Deltans Go Dutch. "Dutch dating" .is favored by a majority of the 'tudents attending the Pi Kapp.a Delta convention in Houston, Texas, recently.

Other questions .submitted to the college students were: Is Germany justified in her Rhineland policy? Yes, 159; no, 8:3. Do you favor the Town.send plan? Yes, 11; no, 217. Do you favor Borne kind of federal provision Oh, Mule Feathers. for the economic secur,ity of the agHere's another cute, cute rhyme: ed? Yes, 196; no, 28. On a mu1e beWnd, two foet we William E. Borah, "The Lion of find, I Idaho," is the first choice of the Pi And two we find before; Kapp.a Deltans for the Republican 1 We stand behind, before we find nomination for the presidency. I

11IE PERU PEDAGOGIAN -------------------------·-----------------------~------------

OPGANIZATIONS

MEMB,ER~--

( A. CHOOSES RESIDENCE GIRLS SELECT !~ VARSITy BASEBALL TEAM NOMINATION COMMITTEE The

"the W. A. A meeting· last Tue·S· campus,morning the varsity baseball M.ay was named, to inc\.ude the folwill fo!g gi~ls: . Pierce, Klauschie, dancerP• McGill, Nicholas, Searle, Karr, · .'rntt, Metca!f,and Harkendorf,. f rom 11 . . ;cision was made during the busiwill 101 meet"mg, th a t th e organizat10n . . Scotc Id .sell pop in the dormitory. ube (

ish, ,a i:i,Beta Holds Banquet. will :in( -TheM.al plans for serving the Tri Bet'.! tl'acktquet were discussed by members d . l.app.a Omicron Phi at a s.hort b.usi11 ri '. s meeting held .after convocation ..l\f"nday, May 4. Work assignments we~e given out to conform with each girns' schedule. -----

M>usic Fraternity Elects Officers For Next Year 1,

A committee for nomin?tion of next year's chairman a.nd secreta·ry of Residence Girls wasi selected Tuesday. May 5, at the reg.ular meeting of Residence Girl's. The members are: Mae Chri:t.ian,.Ethel Glosser, L-1Verne SEtzer, chairman. Bills for the formal were presented. After the business meeting the hou,r w.as continued in d:ancing.

ART CLUB MEMBERS BID FAREWELLS AT PICNIC The Art clu'b planned a picnic as it; last activity thiis year .at the final meeting held Monday, May 4. This picnic is to be held at some date next week. Any n1u.n1ber of things may be made from broTn wrapping paper the member5 learned at their last regular meEting. Some are braiding 'basket>

'Symphonium, music fraternity, held and -0thers are n:aking beach ~ndals elltiction of officers Monday, May 4, at by a pro~e.<s which was explained at !. -regular meeting. . the Those electe d 1 the meetmg. ,o: off'ice · f .or the co..m1·ng ye ar are·• A ·])roiect involving checking out -. . t ~ ·d t J S d . · ~ rh·i· large r nnts to students for .use m 01;'es1 en" erome ny er: v1c .. ·p c~ - , ·: • • ·d •~n I t LI d s 'd t Char- their rooms was discussed. This pro, oy ni er; -reasurer. . . 'tt M t" t El nor N · 1ect zn.av be earned out next year. e11o e ar m; secre ary, ea rrl Refre,hments of lemonade and _,ann. cookies were served. · The theme of the evenings enter1 ;. . H . c:. tt t,1.1nment wa> sprmg. arr1et ._co • , n'layed Mendel.ssohn''-' Spring Song. A Irene Klausch1e S Team iii.igh school girls group and the boys Wins Baseball Tourney ituartette '3ang thre~ n.umbers each. i'woce•Hc·n:umbms-play<itl'byDcrothv After six hard.. fought baseball games ~)urbridge concluded this meeting, were· played, Klauschie's team was the winner of the w. A. A. baseball the last to be held this year. tournament which has 'been running the µ3-st few weeks. Two of the six :oram~tic Club Nominates gzmes were tied g.ame3 .and KlauschOfficers for Next Year iE's team won three, leaving the Pierce team one winning game. 1 The Peru Dramatic Club rr1de the The line-up: 1following nominations for officers of Anderson _____ c -------- Nicholas the -0rganiz2tion for the rominQ" vear. McGill -------· p -------·-- Munn at 8. 'b.wline"3 meeting Mondav after Searle -----··- 1 hase ____ Hackett c()\nvoc"tion: Klauschie ----- 2 base ___ G.alliher

I I

President: \rh"·rle' P."rne!l .lR.uth Howe 'tnQ Dressler I 1.ltarie Wienke J1oris Pritchwrd

WHERE POPULARITY REIGNS

G. Miller ------ 3 base ____ Metcalf

Meier ··------- ls ------ Gingrick "See You At The Dorm" Carr ------··- rs ____ Wederq11ist Harkendorff __ If --------- Jemon Harmandl ----- cf -··------- Pierce, a green bank right on the river's edge. self. Fifteen men the:ir grade .cards hold Yo h~ .ho .and a• dismal groan. Carmine ------ rf ------ Shumard The o-roup kindled two fires and He who ,d,01es hiis best doelS well. Tr,ack will be the next W. A. A. .spJ·ead ~ut the food. Everyone helpNot failure but low aim, is crime. Red F's ,all .in Mter& bold, Ser~etnv: sport. The leader has not yet been I ed himself to Fr.ankf.urters, j}uns, poFine. manners a.re the mantle of fine Ho ho .ho from the college thrown. MEv Pwuline Young D ris Pritchard chosen. i tato salad, pickles, cookies, marsh· mindis. J a es McAllister mallow.s and le,monade. The tong.u•e of the juiSt is as choice -Cleo's Patter-The Antelope. S. T. D. ELECTS OFFICERS . silver. Tre .surer: After eating, the group engaged m . -Bad manners .are .a species of bad G~·etchen Miller F1rieil~s of Miss Dorothea Wes; Officers we.re elected for the com· activities ranging from ri d mg in boats (safely chained to the hank) to mor,~s. Jv'lia Jean :Plasters were sorry to hear of the death oJ ing year at the Sigma Tau Dela pie· k" · k 0 th ri er nd walk It 1s better to suffer wrong than to Gl ma Miers her gr.and mother, Mrs. Flam,, Thurs· . . · , do wron . nic held Monday, May 11, from 5:30 ~ 1ppmg Toe s n . e · v a The per.son ·receiving the se.cond mg out over the river on the p1lmg. I. · g day morning. The foneral service·; to 7:00. A few of tho,se who w.alked the piling A pe!'llon good in making e•xouses is were herd- Sunday from the Christiar hi!!·h~ number of votes for president President __ Lydia Mae Wheeler seldom good for 11nything else. will b~ vice-president. g ot clear across into Missouri. Churc,h. Vice President __ Grechen Miller The IDr.amatic club picnic was ,also Secy.-Treas. ____ Corinne Barnts 1 About 10 minutes until 8 everyone The wrong will end in loos. ~.nnouJ;ed hut no plans were reve.aled. It was held at the Dutch oven. The j.umped into the tr.u.ck. On the way Write injuT1es in dust; kindn~oe in Miss Gockley's mother, who was OP· 1'he }ate for the 2 nnual Dramatic menu w,as sandwiches, ice c-ream, cof. back the whole group joined in .sing- marble. e.rated on .at the Nebraska City hos· Oub inner, which will 8.lso serve for fee, salad, and pickles. , ing various popular songs, dodging O!JJe to.d1ay is worth two tomorrows,., pita! Thursday of !.ast week, is iminsta lation of Theta .Lambd.a er.apter - _____ i overhang·i.ng tree branches, and pick· A good name is better than :W good proving rapidly. of Ai~pha Psi Omega, was tentatively Pi Gamma Mu Plan ! ing bugs out of their eyes. As the face.. -----------set May 21. 'truck reached town the group broke A still tongu·e makes a wise head. To lSlt rbor 0 ge, into the Color Song putting .a fitting Spe.ak n10.t, rather than spe.ak ill. -I climax to .a very enjoyable picnic. Keep good company and you shall and Plan Pi Gamma Mu members will go to i · ... be .of the number. i Summer Estes Trip Nebraska City tomorrow afternoon i Convocation ·Wednesday morning for a picnic. They plan to leave im· I EXCHANGES 'Politenes~ is the o:utward garment was under the direction of the music of good wrn. department. The .string trio consist· The Y. M. C. A,. and Y. W. C, A. mediately after lunch ,and spend the Bewan:e June Mooners. The right will come out right ing of Dorothy Burbridge, cellist, Proheld ,a joint meeting Wednesday for afternoon visiting Arbor Lodge, eat- 1 When a young man swears undying Kind words sire the mUJSic of the fessor Jindra, violinist, and Jerome disc.ussion Jf plan~ for the trip to th.; ing their picnic suppeir in the Arbo·r I devotion, $ly;s Dr. Calvin Stone of Stanford .university, he should hold world. . Snyder, pianist, presented a g·roup of i:<;stes par.k conference this spring. Lodge park. The a-roup considered the possibility his head instead of clasping his hand Dee.ds are g11eater than words. numbers.. Miss Burbridge also playover his heart. What c-ounts, says A rolling stone gathers no moss. ed a solo,. The program was under of hi;ing the Band bus to make the the doctor, h the pituitary gland .at ;-The Rattiler. the direction of Professor Jindra. ';,·in, and of taking parties from oth· coileges in this part of Nebraska to the base of the skull. ,io.in With the Peru g·roup in filling Most young men, however, still clasp: Fifteen men in a Clu'b Ho.use booth, Aubw;l Vocalists Perform. their hands, for they .are aware that Yo ho ho and ,a couple of cokes. The chorus of Auburn High School the bus. they will l>e holding their he.ads soon College men .and so uncouth, presented the program at Friday', At preisent it is thoug·ht that a The Dramatic Club went to the riv- enough. Ho ho ho at the vile. jokes. convocation. The gro.up of numbers, group of 15 people wil'l represent Pe·under the direction of Miss Stroh w.:a., r.u. at the Estes Conference. Some of er for a picnic Thursday evening.' They were friends and real buddies well received and enjoyed by the col· .,;., __!{roup will be·Y. W. C. members About forty five members piled into a! THOUGHTS: big truck and were whisked away to Never ace.use othe!'ll to excuse your- So neglected lies their studiat le:i"e students_ .,.., t.eacb.inl!'. thk> vear,.

for

Y. 1M.

---

v. .

Convocations

Y. W.

Dramatic Club Stages Peppy p• • lCnlC

THE

When Our Men Were Boys

:ou

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

WRITERS EN'l'ER CONTEST.

DRAMATIC CLIMAX \MUSICALSHOW()f"P.D.H.~~ ·. WILL BE FOUND I IS SUCCESSFULLY G,_. m IN "DOUBLE DOOR"

-, _ --

all hav~ heard t~e saying "1Boys '\thing was called off when William Beca\lt>e of its belief that intemtwill be ?Joys, haven t you? From could not find a can in the pantry ing article material lies hidden in the\ (Continued from page one) the sto~ies which are to.Jd about some ,marked "ingredients." Blame it on minds of unknown men and women, "D bl D ,, th S . !Neil, staying at hotel ____ Neil Good • th · th d , . . . \ ou e oor, e emor c1ass of our co11 ege men m eir yo,unger hi\'! outh e Rea ers Digest 18 sponsoring a 1 • Henry -------------- James p 1Jston days the statement certainly seems to \ y . prize competiti<tn for the discovery I play, to be pre,sented Ju.ne 2, promISes - - 1 be true. Did you ,~.ow that Melvin ~thi~g- of this tatlent. There are people wko 1 for· sever,al reasons to be one of the \ Ted, -------.------------ John featty Did you know that when Joel Dean \ton was ,a n_iil~-man when m high through observation, experience, or better plays of the season. For se· · (waiters at the hotel) Punches was in high school he de- Ischool? This lB the absolute tr.uth, knowi~-i~e have attained material f th ;. th' 'll b J The show w,ais directed by ·~.· T. · d · . h h "".i5 vera1 o e. seme>rs is p1ay w1 e cided to rough .it for a while one sum- for I ,us.e to s.it on t, : back po~c thnt, given the added tooch of an inBenford and Chloe Pate. Stident the culmination ·of four yea1r.s work in me11, so "Little Joe" joined up with and :wart f or h Im t 0 br.mg. th e milk· 1el'l!Sting style, would create articles teachers .and mem'bers of the 11.usic the c. u. T. C.'s? Everything pro- J,u.st ,a word f.rom ~he b1g silent f.oot- of last.inlg interest. It is the p.urpose dramatics on the Peru campus. Their "• methe>ds class as.sisted. gire;;s,sed well the first day, but the ball player was heaven for a sixth of the Digest to find thi6 material. position is much like that of the isennext day it turned cold. In fact it grader. Heart throbs! These articles .of t!asting intereSt ior athletes playing their last game, · MISS 11EAR ENTERTAINS turned so cold that Joe huilt himself Did you know Chet Bowen lives on says the Digest, must he ".aooul\ate in .and members of the cast are thus . t f ? W 11 h d d h h AT F.RESHMAN COUNCIL 1rEA h d h a Httle fire in t ·e mid le of J\S ten . a arm. · e , e oes, an w en e fact, and genuine in feeling. They workino- hard to climax their partiRight then is when things started. . . went to high school he dNve a little must deal with a subject not treated 1 • • " • • • • the tent <faught on fire~: ... tlie offi· yelrow Foxd. This ;w,as ·really quite before, or be presente.d in a foesh cipatron m dramatIC6 wrth thrs play. 1 Mis3 Tear entertained the Fresinan cers were· aroused... the office.rs· got some thrill-except for one difficul- light. They must have a significance The play itself has enjoyed wide-! Club council at an attractive te.a ield unhappy... and, Joe spent- ~some ty. Chet ·would have to d"ash from and .interest as broad as pOSBible." spread popularity. It was one of the\ in M207 T:u,esday afternoon. SheW;as time in the guard house. Oh me, the ischool house out:to his little pride The conbe~ is fon persons not now outstanding successes of the 1933 .sea. assisted in pouring at the tea by .1rss what we boys won't do. · : and joy and drive, or attempt to drive contri'huting to magazines: Thie. edison on the New York Stage. New I Brackney and Miss Marsh. Da".tY Did yo.u know that Wi!liam BU1rke it home immediately. 'The main :oh· to11s of Reader's Digest who are the d . sandwiches, cookies, ,and nuts ,,..re has had a ?litter taste .of what life in ject in his ·going home so soon was so judges··of the contest will award five York and Lon on Reviewers gave served with the tea . Ta'hle decraa kitchen would be like? Whe.n Bill !, the hired man could sta·rt to put the prizes of $1,000 to th'e authors of the the play :an exceptionally good com- ions consisted of lave.ndar candle in was just a wee one his mother went !flvve~ in condition for the next day. most inte 11 estin.g .artide.s. ment. Richard Sobel, The Mir.ror., silver candle-holders and a beau1ful to the .ooual Friday afterno·on Wo- i Yes, Chet has suffered many a headSever.al memb~ns· of the Advanced New York, says of the play, "Once bouq1uet of tulips and spire.a. men's Club meeting. Bill figured 'ache worrying about his "car'' (model Compositio.n class at \!>e11u have plan- you are within the radius of the ll ...-.::::;-~~right then would be a good time to T to you) and many a sore foot from aed to enter this contest. bake a cake. Howeve:r, the whole walking. double door you will remeain transJ, P. CLARK fixed until you know what's behind TECUMSEH WINS SOUTHEASTERN le King's Men Entertain MAY FETE DANCERS it." Richard Lockridge, The Sun, E ctric.Shoe Shop North of

·1

At Hotel Fontenelle

BEGIN REHEARSAL

New Yo.rk, says, ."A melodrama war-\ Post 01fice Phone 109 ranted to excoriate the nerves and send agreeable shivers up the spine- ~~<:>' Th improving th!l eatrical season al- ~~""-""-~ most out of recognition. A tight .and ~ ,, LOOK YOUR BEST 1 City; second, Gardner, Tecumseh,· cunningly bui t play. HAVE YOUR CLWHES ,· third., v. Holman, Auburn; fourth, c. , The theme. of "Double Door is: the ~ ,L t T h T' . 1 hattle for powe·,r that goes on .in an CLEANED BY an z, ecumse · ime, 2·10 ·9· peru Cleaners & Ta1·1Ors Mile run-Won by Hoagland Au· old New York family ,and culminates ~ ' We Call & Deliver Ph. 6' hurn· second! V Holman Auhurn· on the verge of murder. The play is • ' ' · ' ' ~~-"""-'-.-"',--<.:::>_., third, C. Holman, Auhurn; fourth, s.et in a Victorian living room in an nel has not yet been definitely deter- Kelly, Tecumseh. Time, 4:p7.4. Iold Fifth Avenue house in New York. mined. The dancers will be cha.sen 120-yaird high hu·rdles-Won by The play may be compared to "House 'by .Miss Gorder, who has complete Corrington, .Auburn; secon.d, Botkin, p arty " f or eIemen t s of t enseness an d j charge of t.his part of the M.ay Fete. Tecumseh; third, Petense>n, Tecumseh; Su$pense. ----fourth, Halverstadt, ·Tecumseh. Time, \ P,ERU GRAD BRINGS CLASS :l 7.9. BAND GOES SKATING TO VlISff PERU CAMPUS 200-yard low hurdles Won 'hy Cor- \ ·The re.aders of the Pedagog.ian may .rington, Auburn; second, Parrish, Te- J Th: marching ban~ is spending this I have noticed, in tMs is;sue, a new con· George Willy,, '24, who is now prin- cumseh; third, Botkin. Tecumseh; l evenmg roller skating sistency Jrn'il'e typogl'aphical style of cipal at Wilber, was on the campus fourth. Schaffer, Auburn. Time. \The hand reas;•~~.ff»l of the material. This is due to the Wednesday with his 36 high school :25.5. ~ -1in order to 11/N new style sheet, 11ec·e•ntly compiled by se,niors. Mt. Willy went to Wilhur 12 880-yard relay-Won by Tecumseh, l!in ~year fl'>r .~. trlp.s, all of the studeiil;i;: of th!1 'n1ews editing clllll.S years ago ;is coach and w.as later sec.on d A ub urn. ,,,,_ , uue, 1:401 . . .which had n~ ~ ~ with the' aid of Mi~ Marsh: The made principal. He is remembered · Field. The groop ft:lt ~ Auburn :sheet includes definite iiuleis e>n the as one of the 'best .q u.arter hacks in PeP<M vault:;__,(, Gritz, Auburn, and 1tr.uck at 6:4'. uses of all punctU.ation 'mal'·ks, -c.api·- ru's 'histo·ry. ··Oratory was another of Botkins, Tecumseh; tied for first; tals, .and fig;ures, according to the best his· .activities. He delivered the Ivy third, Gist, Falls City; fourth, Handly .Je and latest newspaper usage. day 011ation the year he graduated Auburn. Height, 10 feet. DR. GLEN H. JODER fos The mate.rial :upon whiich decisions from· Per.u,. Shot put-Wori hy Smith, Falls City; tl:ck were mad~ as to th.a best usage, was second, Peek Tecumseh; third, Debur, Eyes See Few Sttn SURGEON AND at;Jd taken from such prominent newspap- ' PERUVIANS PROVE WORTH Aubu:rn; fourth, Blue, Tecumseh. Dis· T~e bean~ns ll"taf ~ ~ er,s .as the Chicago Tribune, New ; IN UNION PUBLIC SCHOOL tance3 43 feet, 3 inches. with stars bnt the ea~ York Times, Kanisas City Star, and' PHYSICIAN Disc:us-Won by :Blue, Tecumse.h; see on 1.v sllghtly mn!'l? Chr.istian Science Monitor; and from The foriowing is a statement show- second Smith, Falls City; third, Deor those including the first si.t 1 the Lincoln and Omaha paperis, as rein,,.0 how well Peruvians are received bur, Auburn; fouxth, Peek, Tecumseh. n!tudes. There are 20 tlrst tude stars, 65 serond. 100 pr€Senfatives of th.is state. .as teachers out in the .state: Distance, 108 feet, 6 inches. Umklr T~ Olfice 425 fonrth. 1.100 fifth. and Several well-known news .editing text- :Union Public Schools, Union, NeHigh jump-Won by Grant, Ausixth magnitude heavenly bodles. books and two style hooks, one from braska. burn; 'Peterson, Tecumseh, Gardiner, First mag-nitude stars include Sirius, tl1e. Univ·ersity of Wiscon1sin and the "Mr. Clements: We have chosen Tecumseh,, and Hutton, Auburn, tied Canopus. Rig-el. and Aldebaran. other from the University of MissoU'ri the following ·Peruvians for next year: for second. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. ©Western Newspaper Un!on. were also used. George K1uhl-Eng., Manual Arts, Broad jump-Won by Schaffer, Each 1lf the istudents in the class 1 Coaching,. Auburn; second, Peek, Tecumseh; i 9 w.as given a copy of the new style 1 Rachel Viers-4th and 5th grades. third, Peterson, Tecumseh; fourth, sheet in its finished form. It will be Ralph Davis-7th and 8th g;rades. Corringte>n, Auburn. Distance, 19 :if value both f-Or th~ Pedagogian edi· Thanks for sending us so many fine fe.et, 2 inches. Yes quality goods, at reasonable prices. :ing,, and for .sponsoring high school appearing candidates." Javelin-Won ?ly Blue Tecumseh; We have a supply of groceries and meats. papers which may later be done by H. D. Bugbee. second Handley, Auburn; third, Peek, The quality is high, but the price is not. ·.nembers of the clas>. ----, Tecumseh; fourth, Debur, Auburn. This new guide. is 1both 1comp1etely -~<::>~"'-~~I • COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU IDistance, 150 feet, LO mches. ind correctly compiled, and Miss ifairsh, .a1nd the "news editors" ,are to \NEBRASKA woMEN's 78 PHONE Je complimented.

Charles King's dance orchestra played at Hotel Fontenelle in Omaha Practices for the May. Fete dances h Saturday nig t, May 9. are in progress. 'The.re are three They furnished the music for a main dances made ·UP from the stu. d ance m . th e h ot e1 ba11 d t b.ody n~er the d1r' ect1"on of f ratermty en ' u " room. Martha Gorder. These dances are the They were put on the .air during I d R · d wa tz, tango., an ussian ance. the .evening. A good number have tried o.ut for the. various dances, hut the person-

(Continued From First Page) third D. Gritz, Auburn; fourth, Foy, Aubllirn. Time, :56.1. 880-yard 11un-Wone by Dodds, Falls

"PED" REPORTERS COMPILE NEW

SENIOR PINS

STYLE SHEET

HIRE

!--------------. I

!__~.~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-E-~-~

QUALITY •

H. U. LANDOLT

Alumni Notes

James Delzell, class of '29, has been 1 .EDUCATIONAL CLUB reelected coach and instructor of HAS M•EETING IN PERU ·~-~-~-~-o<:::-1«;::-r<:::>mr::::::..-""':::..i,..c;::::...-;::::.._.~_..~Six professional artists' g·r0tups manual arts at a $225 raise at Sunrise, Wyoming. iave bee.n .secured as a par t of t he (Cont~riued. frl?m page one) :oming summer's enter.tainm. ent pro· quarte. t of. Peru St.ate T. eacher.s' Colh II b The engagement of Miss Wanna :ram. Th e groups, wh ic wi e pre. · lege musk students including: Winiented as budget events, include: The Metcalf, Beatrice, and Merlyn McGmre · . x ns· Waterloo. w.as recently announced. \fred !Pettit, Pevu; Chlo.e Pate, 0 lea , l'I~ster SNingB.er.s,Cmale.. etnseimble oJ3f IO . _' , _ _. . Opal Grover, Wellesvi!le, Mo;, and 'Olces- . . . art1s s; rene ew· . ·k t h ·Morris Boren claM of '25 who has \Dorothy Burbridge. of Peru.. Decoraey, wh o presents ch arac t er s e c es ' · ' · . f h h f II d 1 or t e unc eon o owe. f a Get your personal cards for the com· ,f th e So.u th ; Woo.ds M1'll er, b ar1"t one ·been superintendent of schools at t10ns . .nd Edward Hart, pian1st; Goodman Comstock, will be superintendent at :ambow c?lor scheme, and a pro usmencement announcements printed at the .'h eat er .PI ay.ers, re.t urn1·n g te> Pe~u' " 1Eagle next · year · Supt · · A,,.ee " ·' who 10n of sprmg flowers were Ul:led. . . or their thkd season· Cecil Leeson \ is now at Eagle, w.ill be transferred to Pe11u mem?lers of the orgamzat10ns Pointer office. axophonil:lt; Alberto S~Iv~ noted har~ a position in the western part of the inclu~e: Misses Marie F.aulhaber >..ist, and string ensemble. \state. (chairman), Blanche Gard (tre.~ur-er), Ida Mae Brackney, Grace Mary ~~~<:::::.-;: C. W. Grant, who has been superin- Petersen, Pearl'e Kenton, and E$ther 1 I LOOJ<: q)LLEGIATE tendent at .Edg.a.r the Last six years, Clark. , I w1fh haircuts from has accepted the. superintendency at New membe1rs to be ini.tiated at the S. W. HACKER & CO. BOB K~APP ·•. \-Milford. me.eting, from Peru, .are:, Misses Eii· 1 (The, Students llarber) __ zabeth McColl um and :Burtis Kennedy, I 1

Summer Budgets Selected

Seniors

th~ pavem.e~t

~.I

Peru Pointer

Over the Bank

next to. c.olMi;Ss Bonnie Green has 'heen releect· ,and Mesdames Gene Ballair and Florlm's RooUllm!' House · ence Jones. , -~ ....J,..._11'.i.:i:;;,. ;;...;.;-..,-<:::. ed at Bratton Umon. .-~~-~ •-"~-~-::::.<-">4-~-~-..~-">---">• -~~

:~:I

OGIAN

VOLUME XXXL NUMBER 28. · - - - - . ------;---·-------

~heme of May Fete

AcuL~YsrrErc8STATETRACK

For 1936 Features "The Olympics"

~;ri"t'M~sli.~"'"""-i

rs. l\farch, known to the girls in I

The theme of the

Lay Fete is the Olympics.

A ship

dll form part of the sK:enery, and .ancers of all natio.nalitie.s :will come rom it.

The par,ade of nationalities

1.ill include the follo:wing· dances:. :co·tch, (.Highland Fling), Irish, Dan-·· 1be (Viennese Waltz), Russian,, Spanih, ,and American dances. The latter ~m

•include folk and tap routines.

The. Olympic dances are: swimmers, r.ack and field meet, tennis racquet

Ke11rney won the meet with 'i4 point": Wayne was second with 41, Peru third with 36., and Chadron fourth with n.

trill, military dance, and sailor dance.

Miss .Marth.a Gorder is in charge of

The summaries:

he Spanish tango, Russian "Kamarin-

lOQ-yard d.ash-Won by Riggs, Pe1ru; Tegler, Wayne, second; .McLaren, , Wayne, third; Retzlaff, Wayne fourth. '.Time, :09.8.

:kai," and the Blue Danube waltz. The lancers :were selected by tryo:uts. The 1ther dances are in charge of Miss Davidson ,and are being given by the

;ports, tap, folk, .and natural dancing classes.

PERU THIRD

h dormitories as "house mother,"; ner.al peace-maker," or "reforee," [ ukl lik.e to "Se,e America First" ; d thoroughly, and the•n travel .a- · R'n· l.~g 8 se.ts Recolrd a:t N. I. A. A. oad for a year, being sure to ,i,it Meet gland in the spring. rs. Marsh was born in Jaskson\ille, ·nois, and came to her pre.sent posiPeru scored three first to l 1ke a n in Peru in 1929. Her ho'bby is third place ·in the N. I. A. A. confrrding and s<he takes an .avid interest enee track and freld meet .at Wayne. anything connected with better gov- f; iday, May 15. Riggs took first in nment and social reform. Sh~ is the 100-yard da·sh setting a new conmer.sely interested in politics in reference record of :9.8 s2conds, and in tion to our country and our govern- the broad jump, with a di.,tance of ent; hut not .as a tool of greedy pu- . 22 feet, 8 inches, while Hob?.n threw city houndsi. 'the ja\·eline 169 feet, 6 inches, for :1 first.

The Olympics are coming to Peru ampus, May 25.

MEET GRANTS

Her favorite co.Jar is blue-and she ~.s rather gratified last week to hear via the radio, that at a St. Louis convention, blue was voted "the mo.st beautiful of the. colors." Mn M.arsh enjoys good movies, as j.$ evidenced 'by her choice of stars-

Professor Na.hors is in charge of , the scenery, and Glema Mie.rs is in oharg·e of .costumes. The personnel of the dances IB, for . the Spanish tango: Amos Sullivan, Anita Searle, Nathaniel Moore, Erm.a Droge, Georg·e Lytton, Blanche Freeman, Mervin ,Bjork, Jean Plasters, Lowell CroEis, Muriel Sugden, Floyd Lawrence, Wilma Vaughn, Jack H.az·

_____ ---.... - ....

220-yard

dash-Won

Tegler,

I Wayne; Rigg:>, Peru, second; Retz· ! laff., Wayne, third; McLaren, Wayne, /fourth. Time, :21.9. 220-yard low hurdles-Won hv . Retzlaff, W.ayne; Shue, Ke.arney, se;ond; Adams, Kearney, third:; Hall, Pe. ru, and Heacock, Kearney, tied for

George Arlias, Freddie Bartholomew, fourth. Time, :25.4. and little Jane Withers. She loves an:380-v. ard relav-Wone by. Wav. ne:. , · imals, especially horses and collie Peru, second,· Kearnev, third;· Chad:,· do.!rs and attending horse shows and f h . ' ~ ron, ourt · 1 une, l:'30·8· r.ac.es is one of h-er favorite amuse· : ;i.• ·• nr b J h K rnents. · •iht run-non y o nson, ear-

elton, Velma Harstler, John Collin, S. T. D. BOOKS SELL RAPIDLY i She admitted she read same <If the ney; Rapp, ~earney, second; Larson, Geo!rgette Duncan, Don Knapp, Neva i that sh h d ; Kez..rney, third; Barnum, Chadron, · .,.,. ·h -" 1· d D ' SEEN L11.11.\ST· TIME -.'Sunday funny papers-· · ' e a i '""h. T' 4·43 5 Dorsey, !\IC aru S agle, an oi•is .· -· ··· The Sigma T.au Delta repMts favor-1' ~ired" of Wilnpy and ~ye--bnt r c>-i,. , 1.me, _ · · · Pritchard. able results in the sale of "Sifting that "Little Herbil!" really ll!'!ll.!esed .12~-yard high hurdle>-Won by Retz. For the. Russian "Ka1m.rinskai": Sand," the ·book of verse published : her. 'laff, W,ayne; Sh:ue., Kearney., second; Harriett McGill, Lorn.a Vickers, Neva For many of the. seniors in "Double by that organization, some 75 .copies Her interviewer WlllS espec.iatly in-: ~oore, Pe.ru, third; Hall, Peru, fourth. Dorsey, Doris Pritchard, Anna May Door," the play is the closing of q havin.g been sold last we.ek. This pub- l terested in her choice of a radio com- Time :15.4. Sandin, Lorene Otte, Vivian McKirr~ career in college dramatics, which lication will be available throughout ic-but as Mrs. l\il!rsh seldom listens / 880-y.ard run-Won by Dooley, mey, Eugenia Sunita. This last dance w.as preceded by work in high school this week, either in the lobby of the to either the best or the worst of ichadron; Johruson, Kearney, second: requires .a great deal of endurance and plays. AH the members of the play Administration building, from Dr. them, there was no argument. She Ludington, Peru, third; Larson, Kearskill. Miss Gorder said that all girls are oustnndf!i.g students- Your re· Smith or Virginia Johnson. loves music, particularly the violin, fney, fourth. Time, 2:.04.9. we.re seJ.ected 'becaooe it was found ;porter interviewed each of those in The mag.azine seems to have been and her favorit.e ma~er of it is Misha/ Two mile run-Won by 'Parker, that the boys could not do it. ! the cast .and obtained sketches of well received, as favorable comments Elman. She is also a pipe-organ fan, Kearney; Rapp, Kearney, second; For the Viennese waltz: Amos Sul· their work in dramatics and other have been receive.cl fr.om both stu- but insi<Sts there is nothing charming Hoppock, Pe.ru, third; Terry, Wayne, livan, Anita Searle, Mervin Bj<rrk, fields. . dents and faculty mem!bers. The ex· :tbout an organ gasping out jazz-( she fourth. Time, 10:54.5. Julia Jean Plasters, Lowell Cross, Wil- · Adele Penterman, Lincoln. Adele ce!lent illustrations, done by M.is.s Did- 'I insists it takes the ·beauty away from .Mile relay-Won by Wayne; Kearma Va.ugn, Junius Mccowan, Anna has been an active m~ber of Peru <lei's .art students, have. come in for the organ notes and the r.ather dis- ney, second; Peru, third. Time, 3:29. May Sandin, Richard Slagle, Lorene Dr2m.atic Clu'b for four years and their share of praise. lputed he.auty .away from the jazz tune. 4. · Gallow,ay, Jack Hazelton, Eugenia wiH be .a charter member of Zeta . The hearty approval given th~s· The Ford prog~am on. Sunda~ afte.rShot put-Won 'by Switoviak, KearSunita,, Don Knapp, Blanche Fre.eman, Lambda chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. pie:e of wor.k has encou:aged ~he Ed1-1 noon has a faithful hstener m Mrs. 1n_ey; F.uller, ~earney, seco~di; Morrell, George Lytton, Vivian McKimmey, She has directed sever.al plays and tonal committee to continue with pro- .Marsh. Kearney, third; McCormick, Peru, Floyd Lawrence, Erma Droge, Na- has done staging, lighting, .and house- jects of this kind. O. O. Mcintire, that whimsical col· ·fourth. Distance, 41 feet, 7% inches. thaniel Moore, Zelda Carmine, John work. 'The. plays in which she has !umnist, is followed rather reg.ularly by High jump-Won by Watts, KearCollin, Maxine Metcalf, Keith Klein, taken part are: 'The Spider, Ladies of I our pre.ceptress, .also,-0ur Foster . ney; Lewis, Kearney, and Lingenfeltand Georgette Duncan. the Jury, 'P.a.<>sing of the Third, Floor May, Omaha, pJ.easant young news-- ; er, Wayne, tide for second; McCor1 For the Highland Fling: Vivian 'Back, and Pull the Curtain. In high ca:ster, is her choice of radio an- 'mick, Peru~ Pugh, Peru,. Hartford, McKimmey, Elaine D . l, Anna l\fay , school Miss Penterman appeared in no:uncers. Kearney, Taslor, Kearney, tied for Sandin, .and Lorene :.. · . The other ; one-act and class plays. I From this information, one can gath- : fourth. Height, 5 feet, 9 3;4 inches. dances are being given l•y clas'le.s. Commencement activities h.av.e been [er, and truthfully, that Mrs..Marsh's: Broad jump-Won by Riggs, Peru; 1 Miss Pentuman is a nominee for re==============~ presentative student, president of scheduled to make this year's com· life is and has been a full life-an in- I McLaren, Wayne, second; Tegler, ""~~ · K.appa Delta Pi, .and editor of the Pe- mencement Jong remembered. The structive life-and a richly interest- IWayne, third; Anderson, Chadron, 1 ruvian. first ·eve.nt scheduled is the College \jng lifie. \fourth. Distance, 22 feet, 8 inches. & In the .senior claa<> play A~ele ~lays .May Fete, to be given Monday evenJavelin throw-Won by Hob.an, PeTUESDAY _ t~e. leadmg role, that of V1ctona, a [ ing,, May 25. The theme for the May ru; Cunningham, Wayne, second; Rov11lianess. Fete this year is the entertainme.nt bins, Kearney, third'; ·Brekt, Kearney, 9: 5o a. m. -------- W> A. A. Ad l ' t · . th fi ld f . h . h d et~ s p.e ave.r:non m t e. h~ o 1given .at the OlympicdGh.amesttm donto;r fourth. Distance, 169 feet'. 6 .me. eks. 9: 50 ---------------- P. Club 1 7-8 Residence Hall Girls ! ram:a ics is run~mg spo ig s. of the May Q.ueen an er a en ans. I Richard Slagle illustrated the po. Discus throw-Won by Sw1tovia ' . . Lo!3thCastler,t Lmcoln .. Mrs. Cas.tler On Saturd.a.y, ]11,ay 30, the f_ acuity tent powers of hypnotism for his fel· Kearney; Lingenfe.lter., Wayne, sec7:130 p. m. ____ P i.ano Rec1ta1 f C lin Sh f O WEDNESDA y _ P1ays . e par o aro e. . 'e ls .a will hold their annual i;ece,pt10n or low freshman at the class party, Sat· ond!; Fuller, Kearney, third; Kee· 7-'8 p. m. --------- Y. M. C. A. 1Dhramd'atict Cdltuhb mlem?.Eerl. T~!SWyhear !the graduating cla<Ssesl. BaccSalaudre· urday night in the high school audi- 'baugh, Chadron, fo.urth. Distance, s e 1rec e e p ay mer. en ate serviceis will take p a.ce -0n un ay torium. 129 feet, 11 3/4 inches. 7· 8 P· m. ------- Y. W. G. A. h f I tt d d P h I h 7-8 p. m. ------------ C. C. A. lsde' o~mThe.r YO!ad Fein ~ ·Sehru,,,s edp atyh· mornin.g, May 31. Ollh t at sailmle evHis victims were Patricia Casey, Pole v.ault-Won. by Lewis, Keare .m e · orist op an o ·- 1,ening' the Col.lege C or.us w pre· wh o ob eye d h.1s comman ds t o s1·ng "In ney; Armstrong, Peru, and Eisen8-9 p. ni. ____ Episcopal clu·b 1 ~ THURSDAY _ er Pays. . s11nt its annual concert. My Solitudei;" Jane Dressler, whom he heart, Kearney tide for secono and b Mrs. Castler has taught dr.amatics Monday, June 1, the Inter-Fraterd d t . h t di third; RmSiSell, W'l.yne, Walker,. Pert 79 8 · p. m. -- Freshman du I in Panama, Ste.eJ.e ·City and Anselmo. nity banq~et will be given in Mount perdsuRa be Co give tdwoAsl' or rp.eat ngs; and Stegeman, Kearney tied for l': 8-9 ---------- Dramatic Club Th h f d . h .k .an u y arr an · ice ,e erson, I/ FRIDAY _ e P ases o ramat1cs s e 11 es Vernon dining hall. The Senior class h d d "Ch ,....+· k ,, . fourth. Height, 11 feet, n inches. . . w o ren ere ol"".1c s, a piano best areh'd1recti~g and make,up. , pla~ "Dou'ble Doors," is scheduled duet, in their inimitab1'e style. 8 p. m. Junior Senior Formal Jose,p me Brissey, Au'hur.n. Jose-1 for 'Tuesday J1une 2. M' . f h d . f . h CAMlPUS SEES LAST SATURDA v' _ . " . , us1c or t e ancmg :was urms ·· phine was a member of P·eru P1ay.ers Two: events are to be observed Wed- d b . · d th COLLEGE DANCE OF SEASON SUNDAY _ . · . . e y ,a v1ctro1a an el'e were 1 J: MOND y 'and has been a Dr.am.atic Club mem- 1nesday, June 3. The first of these JiS ds f h ',_. f d · t t 1 I/ • A \b h . h ~· I • . • • .car or t ose wiw pre erre no o er t ree years. T e outstanu;mg Ithe Alumm dmner, given m honor of d . . d f The la.st coll¥e dance 0f the year. 7-8 ------------- Kappa P h i ; th t la h . "P t h . H. h a.nee. Dixie cups an wa ers were 6 h 7-8 p. m. -- Scholarship Club p r.e=-~c Ph. yh· s h·e wl.as md :whas e. erf It e graduatmg claiss ·of .193 . I~ served to the g.uests. Miss Tear and wa~ -Wih.~.e 4 Klff' - night, April 15, at I/ ~8 C d d an m w 1c s e p aye t e part o i Schhol Commencement will be held m . · t11el ls'l:flool · m. Music i- P. m. --------raw a s a little boy Miss Brissey is direc-1 th . Mrs. Dunnmg were the chaperones. ·_i;,.i. Ki 1' 8-9 ------------ Pi Omega Pi I • a e eve,mng. , W!!11, ng and I/ 8-9 ---------- Pi Gamma Mu I tor of .a_Peru Players .group. She has I The climax of the week will he and honors are announced. TM_.{!llt~~h1l,. T e dance was a suc6:~ p. m.. ________ May Fete 11cted, directed, staged, and costumed. ! reached on Thursday, June 4, when ternoon will be spent in class reii)i~f"'cessful col0-,~~ (Continued on Page Four) 'the College Commencement is held, and leave-takings. F~

SENIOR ACTORS

JN CLASS PLAY

Commencement week Will Be Memorable ·

C } d a en ar

l 0 I

I I

DIVERSE PARTY FUN AMUSES FRESHMEN

1·

, I

I 1

\ '

.·/

.·

Dram-ett~s

PERU

BY ETTA

11AY FETE FEATURES. Yo,u've. noticed the conting·ent of nternational j,avelin throwiers, weight iifters, sharpshooters, and sprinter8, who "sp.ort" .around on the campus ach Tuesday and Friday? Or if you ave.n't noticed you've heard about heir excellent performaneies. However, I wanted to tell you about he huge ship which Rear Admiral Parnell and Midshipman Cramer .are going to con;struct sometime this week or the 111,ay Fete. There will be a ag pole of the latest stream-line.d ariety and just ever so many .gay ennants. The ship will pro'hably be vorthy .of much comment but not of he sea-worthy type. 'The Que.en w.ill also be honored with ·he l.atest Dramatic Cl.ub Style of throne. Ask the committee for further features.

rf )PEDAGOGIAN ....( Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Pe11u. Nebra.sk,

Entered at the Postotrfce at Peru, Nebraska as· seeond el.ass matter $1.00 per year. Single c.opy 5 cents ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, lOc per line.

Display, 20c per inch.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGER Make-Up Manager ------------------------------------ Eugenia Sunit Avertising Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. H.acke1 SPONSOR --------------------- . ------------------ MISS M. MAI{SF STAFF MEMBERS

He11b Gr.aves -------------------------------------------- Charles Parne Mary Jane Davisson --------------------------------- Vivian McK:mme Orval Rodgers ------------------------------------------ Muriel Sugde Harlan Irvine ------------------------------------------ Helen Williarr. Nancy Jane Kehoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shaf Lenore Million

1936 DRAMATIC CLIMAX, JUNE 2. "Double Door," the .Senior play, will be more. impressive than "House Party" was. Outstanding peopLe will represent the class in th~:; dramatic presentation. AdeJ.e Penterman is cast in the feat1ue role. She'll make you hate her villainy, but she'll make' you .admit the exce!J.ence of her acting. Ade1e has 'be.en busy with other thin;;s. this year and now she'.s ::;iving you who have not yet seen her a chance to witness some fine acting. Do you remembe.r her super performanoes in "The Spider," "Ladies of the Jury" and "Pull the Curtain"? All of the se,ats will be researved with three prices offor-ed:. 35 ce.nts, 25 cents, and 15 cents. Of course the b~st se.at.s, the 35 c·ent ones, are the down lairs center .and side.s. Plan to mii!.ke yuur nciservati.ons early.

THE UNSEEN BUILDER It is

our wish to dedicate this small space to an un

seen and too often unthought of part of our campus machinery-the Unseen Builder. This person is the force behind every worthwhile thing that happens on our campus, and, for that matter, in life. at every athletic event, not

praised

for

He is present his

perfor-

mance, but sitting silent and unnoticed on the sidelines. ne is behind the scenes at every play, not receiving the spot light, nor expecting it.

He is behind every

project undertaken on the campus, whether

be the

publication of the annual or an organization party, a college dance, or the May

f ete.

If it weren't for this unseen

builder

our

campus

O.ME/J.A!

would be nothing. Who would there be for the· football Davisson,. I can think of .a no more They wouldn't play his · · t' ? Wh ld 11 th team to scnmmage mprac ice. 0 wou pu e discreet time for yo1u to fade-ever solini just walked out on them! the scenery on the stage? Who tSO .queek, He.nri-so you come see me, the League of Nations again C<:!~l~&J~l Curtal·n, and a1·1·an:;re ·~ would pore for countless hours over the copy, p1an- too. Good bye, you.-end of quotes. ned Italy',s conquest of Ethiopia, · ? Itv.lian delegation got up and left. ning, arranging, tearing down, rearrangmg. YOU'VE SOMETHING League is ,a bit worried lest

you learned all the symbols in ~lphabet? Have you memlines of Shakespeare with inimitable gestures? And ,~,;monlttteil all pledge require.

Alpha 1'si Omega? nig-ht will mean the realiWho would patiently demonstrate a step to a TO OFFER-GIVE IT should withdraw entirely. one a !on;;--<:herished de,sir.e for ian delegate got impertinent a\ld su.g- a dnimttfos fraternity on the Peru g roup of half-interested dancers time after time, hour gested that since the League was g-ivafter hour, so that you may be entertained? Who would Have yo.u wandered what the world ing a place to Haile Selassie. might 't d d't d bl' h th' holds for you? Have you ever pon' The initiation wt'll occur at 5·30 collect t h e news, an d wn e, an e 1 ' an pu IS IS Id d d th f It . k t h t just as well reserve a seat on each ' . p. · . ere , .an en ·e sic a ear, . m. and the formnl dinner follows at very paper that you are now readmg? when you contemplated fitting into I .side for King Solomon and the Queen 6:30 p. m. This is the annual Dra. · h . h f h' b · If d of Sheba, from whom Selass.ie claims . . . Yes, without a doubt he IS the most essential, and tb e SC emde 0 t mg!s.- eing eng.~ e 'to be descended. Someone has to give! mat1c :nib dmner and ,all member.' . d . d' 'd l th U B 'ld , Y gree y, .swarmmg comoetitors? , should oe nresent P,er.u Players may unapprecia te In IV! ua among US- e nseen Ul - Perhaps you have looked out ~pon the in., and we have a suspidon it won't: tt d 'f ·h .· h .T . · · · · b M r · . a en i t ey wis . he price of a er. :urmo.il, into which you will be. thrust e usso im. _ _ ~~nner t.icket is 50 cent~. We hope - Herb Graves m ,a few years, and groped with Th Z . . d d I1 it 11 be che best Dramatic Club din. b · e eooelm, Hm enburg·, starte vague prospects of ,earnmg a su stan·· . . h. .~er we've ever had' Will you be . 1 l'1vmg · m · a wor ksh op overcrow d·· .on the return 3ournev· wit expecta- t here? · t ia ed with laborers. tions of breaking a record. The 47 - - · - - - - - - - - - - All of the professions have worker:s passengers on bo.ard ranged from 14 ! to go to your funeral." to spare. How, then, are you to c•Jpe years to 86 ye.ars of age. Among -Geneva Wildcat, Geneva, Nebraska. man headed w1'th th e s1•t uat'mn.? s· , imp 1y decI·a·e up- them were . . a restaurant . . . .1 -How manv of us are sten-sitters? We know that on vour motive, and keep it deter- for a fishmg trip m Germany, a soci- i DISGUSTFULLNESS 0 By Mabel' Black. this lovelv spring- weather is inspirin:;r to sunning- on min~dly 'before you. If you have cho- ~ty "'. m.~n trying her hand at journ.a]-1 sen journalism, for example, and ism, a diamond mer.chant on a shop- 1 A softened wind in May to me the steps. · your object is to have articles, 1stories, ~ing tour, and the 86 .ye.ar old mother- I Is hut a thread of truant glee; . . h a ,'ten-foot .m-law of Mary .Lewis· · , 'et wit.h a meek caress 1t . could It seems to be a characteristic ·Of the typical col- or books bubhshed wit essence from ,a pinev wood. lege student to spend part of the day sitting on steps. by-line," you had either better change ~-"""-"""-"""~!.. , u::stead these waves it calmly stirs; Tnat is all right-to some extent. But did you ever the profession or the motive. If you write, not to get your material pu'bMy luck at fish it queenly 'b1ur.s. try to "buck the line" or hurdle over four rows of step lished, 'but to see it re.ad\ you. will be _-<;::,._-<;::,._-<;::,._~-! In st~rn de.fa! the rubbish flips sitters at 3:29 on yom way to a 3:30 class? Did you able to keep your head above water About my ~rch .. a big perch skips. Our definition dep.arment has lag- -The Flor-ala, Florence State. Teachever try to push a path through a congregation of and your er.aft in its cour:se. Think of your readers and of what you can ged. Here are a few more: ers College at Florence Alabama. chatters on the library steps? wr.ite to help them solv·e their proBoon-What a dog buries. Following convocation seems to be the best-or blems, or to div·ert their minds fr.om Honse-Describes .a person's voice We filched this from ;gome paper, but don't remember where: worst-time for "sewing circle" discussions on the Ad commonplace worries. Be a lawyer when he has a cold. Malady-What a nobie woman is Professors marking te,sts today steps. It isn't only the ladies who are to be condemn- not becauSle yQu want to earn enough to suppo.rt yourself, 'but because you called. Instead o:f "C" or "B" or "A" ed. The men tlo it too. Those who have nothing in w.ant law practised, .and justice .adminRake-After one car hits .another. .Across the top here's what they say, particular to discuss must make a choice betwe.en brav- istered to the pe.ople. Sell your FulReflex-What a thinker does. "All right, a.11 right, ,all right." Pudding-Act of placing. -Los Angele:s Jr. Collegian, Los Aning all opposing forces, or waste what might be valu- !er Brushes because you sincerely 8.h1e time, in waiting for the path to be cleared about want this to be .a nation of claen -Sandburr, York College, York, Neb. geles Junior College,, Los A.ng·eles, Cal. houses! · Do this, and the earnings 10:28. will take care of themselveis. An elderly man entered the office Student theme song: Any class-" With .My Eyes Wide We have benches,-too few of them, we admitJot the question down thus: "What and asked, "Does Mildred Watmore attend school here?" Open, I'm Dreaming." rails, and innumerable square feet of sidewalk scatter- do I hold for the world?" Mr. Hamilton: "YEs, she doe,s." Popped quiz-"Without a Word of ed about the campus. Must we all select the Ad steps? A full-grown tarantula shares a Elc1erly man: "Could I spe.ak to her Warning·." Cribbers-"Over Somebody Else's We're all guilt~ Qf "step-sun~ing." (That is not room with .L. Sidn.ey Rice, Ohio State a few minutes? I'm her gr.andfathShoulder." a pun!) But we would aH appi·eciate less of the same. student. He calls it .a pet.-Spectator, er." McPherson College, .MdPhel'Son, Kan.Mr. Hamilton:, "You're too late. -Los Angeles Jr. Colle.gian, Los AnShe just got excused for the afternoon gel es Junior College, Los Angeles, Cal. Elaine Shafer sas.

STEP-SITTERS

XCuanges

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

ORGAN

1iAT16Ns t • .,--~·--

MISS ESTHER CLARK iY;--~. C. A. Considers Budget SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A. The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. met Miss Esther Clark w.as the (\Wednesday, May 13 to plan :he bud· speaker at the last y. w. c. A. meet- :get for next year. It was decided that ing of the y·ear, held Wednesday ev- i the group would ~a](.e .a pledge of $30 efling, May 13. Her topic was "What to the field co.un.c11. Y. has .Meant to Me." She menOther topics discussed were: pro-tioned. that a life cannot be a full 011e \ gress in collection of faculty contriif the spiritual life h.as not 'been de.· I butions, discussion of final plans for v·eloped to its fu]]est extent. l the Este.s trip, .and membership for Miss .];>;jlth Schaffer spoke also )11°.1 next year. Next y•ear is the fiftieth the sa~'i ;,, th-0ught. Madge Peterson,) anniversary of Y. M. C. A. on the Peaccorr drtied by Ruth Ann Hill, sang/ ru camp.us. "My Task." Jane. Dressler read the I: ----devotions. The meeting. clo>ed with !!EPSILON PI TAU ELECTS the group humming .an accompani-i\ WAYNE RIGGS PRESIDENT ment to the vocal solo, "Follow the I . w.as elected pre&1dent . G1eam' '' sanO'" by ·Madge· Peterson. • I! Wayne Riggs

After the meeting, .a social perwd i of the Ep;silon Pi Ta,u fraternity for was held, with "Twisties" .as refoesh- i the corning year,, at the meeting· held ments. Group singing was enjoyed at 7 o'clock .Monday .eve.ning, in the by the group as a part of the enter· Jndustrial Artis' 'building. i tainment of the social p1€riod. · Paul Aue w.as elected vice president · i:, , ----\/and Warr,en Aaams, secrtary-treasGIRLS CLUB COUNCIL MEETS \lurer. Thi; was the last meeting of the

A short meeting of the Girls' Club jyear. council was heJd after convocati1;n' Monday for the purpose of nominti~. EPISCOPAL CLUB MEETS ing officers for Girls' Club. The AT HOME OF DR. BROWN inees included Madeline Nei.sx)u, othy Stevenson, Alice Anxier, M The regular meeting of the EpiscoWieneke, and Geneva Saathoff. pal club wa:s he.J.d at the home of Dr . .and Mrs. Brown last Thursday even- : PERU SINGERS FILL ing. AUBURN ENGAG'EME?<k'T Mr. Heck discussed the Epi:1;1,1,-1>pal -d~-eeii\11!1!tfifo \Vhich he attend. 'The Peru singers gave a .concert at'·~ in Omaha last Wednesday. the M. E. church in Auburn Sunday,' May 18. The Peru chorus has sung in I RoESIDENCE GIRLS ELECT the church for commencement for I sever.al years. The. Residence Girls elected officers EARLY ELEM•ENTARY CLlB . for the oncoming year at Girls Club, GOES PICNICING ~ONDAY 1 Wednesday, May 13. ]lfary Kathryn The one we're wondering aboQt is , Prefer symphony concerts to jazz. . monkeys, but women sprang the far; Hanlan was elected chairman, and Susie. . .· Prefer Greta Garbo and Shirley thest. -Los Angeles Jr. Collegian, Los An· •Temple to Havelock Ellis .and Nichol- i'. L OS A no·e l es J r C0 I]err1an .· L OS !\.nThe Early Elementary dub held a Elaine Shafer, treasur·er. . I . I ." • " ' • nicnic last ::Vlonday evening in .Miss · The last regular meeting of the ge Ies Jumor College, Los Angeles.• Cal. I. as Murray Butler. g·eles J.Qmor College, Los Angeles, Cal. 1 McCollum's yard. The feature of the i group for this year was he.Id Tuesday, I Hope to die of a broken heart look- ' = = = = = = = = = = = = = evening was the pot-luck supper.: May 12. The hour was spent in danc- LET rt-IIS BE A LESSON. .fug with disfavor upon dying by,eartr.. <::>--<::>-~-~<::> 1 About fifteen mrn1ber> were present ing. Fac.ulty members of the University \ q•Qakes, electric chair, falling down () nt this la;i meeting of the year. of. c.olorado heartily disapprove of I.steps, slipping on a 'banana peel, .and kmttmg m class. Three teachers least of all by hanging. ~ L. D. L. HOLD INITIATION ~·o'.u.ld a!l·o.w superior students to do I-Los Angele:s Jr. Col!egi.an, Los An- ~ Nebr. City, Nebr. 1t 1f they can ..understand the lectur·e geles Junior College, Los Angeles, Cal. Ji James McAlli,ter and Leslie Oppen- . I( heimer were initiated into Lambda at the ;same time.. -BRING THIS AD WITH YOU The sophomore cla.ss met Monday, Delta Lambda .Mon., May 11. The in· Women at Smith college were allowPartiality shown to women in this ~ and get a pair of Munsing iVlav 11 after convocation to discuss itiation was in charge of Rex Wilson, ed to knit in class for .a while, bu.t it column today is due to the fact that a Hose · ' A h was finally forbidden in class-es, entera the m 8,tter of unpaid dTues. s t e who is1 the president of that .organi- tainments, and c.oncerts. this is the women's edition, and be- Ji 1Iny Fet~ committee is gettin( aax- zation. . . I( •· I --Los Angele:s Jr. Col!e.gian, Los An- cause a woman is writing it. a ious ab<rnt fin"nces it was ui.gent v A steak fry is planned for the near J . C ll L A C d' M I with the purchase .of any $5 or 1 0 1 1 rec:immcnded that all dues be in this future, and at this time election for ge es .unwr ege, os nge es, Ca· oe s p,aper on · a.n: Ji ~ M h The I( $6 shoes. '·=:·;e~·e;k~.============th=e=n=ex=t=y=ea=r='s=off=1=·c=ers==w=il=l=b=e=h=e=ld=. 0 ne .college. paper hais made the fol- drinken and ar·e w at women marry. y smoke. and swear, but don't RONALD CLARK IS lowing suggestions for theme 6ongs: go to church except when at school. EverytJµng that'·s new in "A Little Bit Independent," for the '"·EW l'HILO !'RESIDENT Maybe they wo.nld go if they wore , , new Philippine republic. skirts. They are more h:J.gic.a1 than "The -Broken Record," for Joe. Louis. women, .also they are mor·e zoological. ;., The Philo Literary Society elected ''I'm Living in Great Big W.ay," for 11 Don't forget "Chimes of Normandy,'' Kate Smith. Both men and womea sprang from <:::,~-"""'~ officer:S for the coming year, Thursto be presented Friday evening, May day evening. The officers are.: pr·e"~basing Shadow~,'' ~or the Italian .....,<;:>_<::>-_<::>-~-<::>--"¢-"'>-""'~~<::>..<::>-~• 29. "d t ·R Id Cl k . "d sold1e~s on the Eth10p1an front. · d n s1 en , on.a ar ·: vice pres! ent, . Ji Professor Steck promises a goo e . · · And the following drama for .examO tertainment. He 1sug.gests it as an Richard Sherman; .secreta~y, Evelyn linations: Before. the e:x;am, "I wish

A MARCH OF PROGRESS TO HIGHER HORIZONS i

SOPHOMORES ASK FOR CLASS DUES

Eands BOOTERY I

FREE

COMING

I 0I

'CHIMES OF NORMANDY

SHOES HOSE BAGS and LUGGAGE

ideal way to spend the evening before Jones; treasurer, John Collms. the last test. Many o·f the. favorite The Everetts chose. their leaders to songsters .of the .camp:us a.re in the 'b·e pre.sident;, Bob Weber; vice presi·· c.ast. dent, Gerald Fichter; secr.eta.ry, El-

i I

Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings

THOMAS CLOTHING STORE

0 I/

Nebraska City, Nebraska FIRST WITH THE LATEST.

()

I were Aladdin'1; during the ex.am, & "Whe.re Am I?"; after the Exam, "O,ut in the Cold Again." Ji -Los Angeles Jr. Collegian, Los An- 11 1(

I I

eanor Neimann; and treasurer, Mad- geles Junior College, Los Angeles, Cal. ge Peterson. I( MR. JINDRA TAK:ES DRUM ---- Pomona Junior College men prefer CLASS TO OMAHA EXCHANGES red hair ed girls to blo?des or 1bru?:t· [.,."-::,,-~<::>--<:>..<::>-_<::>_<::>_<::>-_""'_""'_<::>-_<::>_<::>tr 1 Mr. Jindra_ took his_· drum ,.class,J _ _ tes, hamburger to ~av1ar,,and poht1cs i•<::>--~~~<::>-~<::>--<::>-~~ h.a or law to bull fighting or postal clerk-1 ll composed of f our g1r ls, t ~ 0 ma I Where there's a will-there's a]w.ays }l I/ 1 Wednesday, May 13, to get a httie per-! .a smart lawyer to g,et himself in on ing as a life work. " G orgAi A questionaire re.vealed .also that ~ song] instruction f rom m.r. e -~lit. d' aha drummer the men:. !l Smith, outstan mg m • 1--Los Angeles Jr. Collegian, Los AnD" L"k d h h h BUY "'OUR artv composed of Evelyn . is ·l e coe 1s w o telep one t em. i Th e P• ·' · ,. .. . · geles Jun10r College, Los Angeles, Cal. V h ti d t b 1· · ] . !l .Jones., Chloe Pate, Anne Wilhams, ,md e emen y o no e ieve m ove & Ul S I/

I II/I I/I

s en •I0 rs .

S 't

DRESSES

··

SHOES

at DAMMAST CLOTHING . · ·

c·o

Charlotte Martin, as well as Mr . .Jinat first sight. dra left ednesd.ay noon with Ch.ar-: Then there's the police surgeon in Admit they would marry a .girl for 1 • ~ ley 'Will>, and returned that evening! Phi!edelphfa who says that one is her money. & NEBRASKA CITY after :eeing a stage show at the Or·. sober if he is able to say, "Susie sat Would "d.ate" their best friend's & . in .. ~.e soup." !rl with .a clear conscience. ~~-~~~a.<::>~_,...,,__,,.,__,,,...__ peum. -~~ I h

I I

The New Blue land White Front.

THE SCIENCE 'PROFESSORS SPEAK

\MORE PERUVIANS

AT STA'DE ACADEMY MEET

PERU

SENIORS

PEDAGOGIAN

usr APPEARANCE

RECEIVE POSITIONS

(Continued from page one)

Dr.

· N

Uffifll

Otes

Coatney to Publish

Article on Malaria Specie

Two of the six professors from the Sixteen mo.r.e Peruvians, since the Opal Grover, Wellesville, Missouri. \:::::,,...~\ Dr. Coatney has just passed th Peru camp.us who attended the NeM~ss Grover plays the part of Avery, -' · ]"~t report, have seou!'ed teaching poof .an article which he has writ b ra.s k a A . ca d emy of S cience meeting ""' I a housemaid. She has played minor Superintendent Edwin Booth, 1 for the Journal of P.araisitologJ · th ree ac t . Dram~t1c · Cl u.b pro- \ of '30, and J>.rincipal Wayne h eId .at WesIeyan .May 3 an d Clv~ :were s1"t1"ons for the ensuing year. They \ p,arts-. m artide will appear in the forth speakers at the sectional meetings. are: duct10ns, played m Seruor class play class of , 35, we!'e reelected at Pahrif· Dr. Co,atney presente.d a paper enGladys Anderson, Kimball, 4th, 5th· in High School, directed school oper' . . · ra at a fine raise 1m salary. 1 titled "Notes on Tape Worms in Ne- ,and 6th grades. · I ettas and plays when she was te,ac h . : The .article is "The Catalogue am · Yor k coun t y, r. - mg, .an d p1aye d Ill · commuru·tY pay,. I Supermtendent Booth after hJS ,,. '""a- Hort-Index of the Genus Pla.smod1. b ras k a" .at th e b" 10! ogy .group meet Margaret LuethJe, ing. Dr. Winter, who also attended ral school. Mi5;8 Gr~ver is ?resident _of, Alp~a duation rec~ive~ ,a scholarship ?k- · um." Genus PI.asmodium represent this grou.1>, was appointed chairman Cl y'h Mort Ohiowa coachin r, Erud1to, V1c·e-pres1dent of Girls Club, lahoma Umvers1ty. After rece1vmg I the common malarias. The paper at a uorn . , , h" , h h d I of the group for next year's me.eting, history, m~nua.J training. a~d Social Chairman of Residence 1s masters .a_egl'e~ t ere, e atten - i tempt;> to bring together all the de which will be he.1d on the University .. . . h" h h 1 Girls. ed Kansas Umvens1ty where he work- I scribed species of malaria .and all th1 Hery RaiJsoacK, Tryon, ig sc o< d h" d t , I of Nebraska campus. Dr. Albert .. Euge~1ia Sunita, Om.ah.a. Mi.ss Suni- ,e on is oc ors degree. rhosts ever reported. There are 11! 1 . po:S1tion. spo.k e bef ol'e t he Nebras ka S c1ence ·ta plays the part of a maid. She has In 1933 Booth accepted the .super- species of malaria reported! in 247 spe Te.achers' ,association which holds its ·~ario!l ~~um~, '.V au~a, home. ·econ< - .appeared in 'Pe.r.u Players, Co Hege Pa- intendency of :Burr, Nebraiika, which\ ci€>S of 'birds, 87 species of mammal meeting in connection with the Acad j mics, physical education. . rade and Sigma Tau Delta programs. he he.Id for two years. During hisi and 15 species of reptiles. emy of Science. Donald Knapp, Wausa, coachm ' Her other activities are Secretary- stay there was a fine attendance at! ':'..:=.:=.:=.=-=-~==~=====~~-=~~ ' ']1r.easurer of Sigma . Dr. Ware, P rof~or Huck, an d P ro- science . .' math · . .L . Tau Delta, ,an d p e!'u f rom Burr. He d"d 1 sue h excel- ·~~~~<0-.C::: LOOK COLLEGIATE '

I· · I I

fessor

Clayburn also attended the

meeting. CAMPUS PATRONIZES RECENT POPPY SALE Poppies were on sale last Friday and Saturday 'by .the P.aiul Phelps Post number 184 of the American Legion at Peru.

Wmifred Pettit, Salem, atm, m sic, education. Alice Mae ·Bisgard, Randolph, Iow , 4th grade. Lowell Lewis, Ponca, coachinilf, math, science. Harvey CoJ.e, Nebraska City, jruni~r hi.o-,,h Engl'ish. I d R "d I~ Mr. E. Warner, Ce ar apl s, · ., · I d raw1·ng· \. I mec h amca \ Anna 'Williams, Brock, music, col!f"

Pedagogian. lent work .at Burr that he was reelect-,: "fh h . ts f ~ d . 1· w1 · aircu rom She is a member of many of the fra- e supermtendent at Palmyra a year BOB KNAPP ternities. . .ago. j: (The Student's Barber) Clayborn Mort, In high On the pavement next to Colischool Clayburn w.as m de'bate for L. M. Hauptman, superintendent of!". Iin's Rooming House three years and played in the follow- schools at Alvo, Nebraska, for the past <0~-~~~ ing play~: "The Goose• Hang,s High," two years, has 'been reelected. ~~~~~ l'Jt Se.ems Like Nothing but the __ Ji T ~h,, · J. P, CLARK 'l l\U• • I Th e entire · f ore&. of t he Au burill'' , He has l:>een a Pem Players member !schools were reelected at an inc~ I Electric Shoe Shop North of . ~ make"up editor of the

I·,

Ed~ar.

I ~

l\~,

·1

mem~er

The poppy, a memorial to theAmer- lmerce. . and .a Dramatic CLub fo_r lin salary. Much credit is due Super·1l . h a· d Fl d fi Id d Merna Jensen, Julian, 5th to St three years. At pr.esent he is pres1- , intendent Jimerson, t tnue and lo-~, . Poot Office Phone 109. 11 1cans w o ae on an ers e urI b · t b :!"" rt . ' . h grades. de.nt of Dramatic Cu · H~ is 0' e 1Peru alumnus. Amo no· the teach•, ·. mg the World War, JS made byte . . .. . h p · 0 . "' [.~~-°""'"-~ . . · Hartley Dunlap Lewiston, math~ m1tiated mto A1P a si mega. 'are Ralph Higgins c.oach since: ~'' disabled veteransrn our own govern. ' 1 • • • ' · ' · ·;~~<09a<i::>English. • ) College productions m which he has graduation from Per.\lJ. Miss ~."1.' ment hospital at Lincoln, Nebraska, \ ~ • ·~ who receive ,a small sum for making, Fern Schmidt, \Pawnee City, com,, 'CJpeaned are:, "Lad:ies of the J.ury,," McGrew, mathematics teac. her at Aia·f; YQUR BEST 11 .t ; merce. 'i 1 "Third Floor Back," "Hickory Dick- burn for the past 26 years, and Ralph! HAYE YOUR CLOTHES './ 1 · \ Chl\5ter Bowen, Coleridge, high\! ory.,'' "'Poor Little Rich Girl, " "Sha- : Se!lhorn, ward principal of Athen'i.,' ~ CLEANED BY ~ 'The poppy was on sale by the aux· 'school position. '., dow of the Rock," "Pull the Curtain," jalso P6i1u alumni. I Peru Cleaners & Tailors i!Iiary .u.nits, and the proceeds will 'I.and "·One Sunday Afternoon. " He was I I\ }\ We Call & Deliver ----__ Ph. 6~ be used for relief work among needy i.ah;o student director of the last-named 'i . . 1"'0-0---<::',-'>--<'.·-""'-' veterans and their families. . · Superintendent Fred Rickers has· ~=~::.;::::~~=~~ -----• play. been Bl•ected for the tenth year at ~-""-""'-~~ LIFE SAV'ING 'EXAMINATIONS . He is a candidate for Represent~- Blue :Springs. tive student and is at present bus1- . TO BE GIY,EN THIS WEEK -· ' ' ·ne&s manager of the Peruvian. ll 1 , . ,OUT-OF-TOWN .K>IWANIS V './ GIRLS CLUB ELECTS Red Cross life-saving examinations NEW OFFICERS Lawrence Shumard, DeWitt. Mr. II will be given this week. ,Mr. ·B!'uso, Shumard belonged to Dramatic Club MEMBERS MEET IN PERU ~ ll FOR NEXT YEAR 1when he w,as here_ ptev~ly -~11>- '26 HERE V national fi.eld represento.tive, will be ·1 ..._,., on the c,ampuis May -1-t.o ~-1f; ,. especially remembers Th~ Kiw,anis <:hb m,emhP.rs.. oi. Au- 11 21 and 22. All "Sho,uld wives have a_ colleg_e edu- ltouring· w.i_th th_e play "foeJ3ound" un- ' burn, T·ecumseh. Council Bluffs Iowb., V ~ Se.nior life savers are eligible for the · ·ne 's te t cation?" 'This interestmg topic was der the direction of Mrs. Joder. and Peru, met for .a banquet ~uesday, '1"i 1 examJ r s s. , · . . . . ~ -----di'cussed b! Mrs. ~unnmg at the !'€· j Mr.. Shumard isthe president of t~e \May 12. rn .Mount Vernon d1rung h.al~. ~ TICE IS RECEIVED \gul.ar meetmg of Girls' Clu~ Wed~es- 'senior class, and is the Peru Tram- !)Attorney Henry Peterson of Council I NO \day May 13; at convocat10n time. ina School coach .Bluffr was the speaker of the even- ~ ( h ne b ) Ji 'S MEETING " "' · . . . w ere y 0 ur mo y uys more V .ut1Stionaires we.re filled out by the. H' f t the type of 1 mg with Pete Holdorf, president .of OF WRITER ·Q • IS pre e!'ence as o . -. . \girls, giving one v.a1ue received :rom play runs toward he.avy tragedies and :he Peru K1wams clu'b, pres1dang. An ~~-~~-~-~ The Enghsh department h8s re.ce1v- th is year of col1ege life, and statmg a . d . mstrumental group, compooed of 1 ma1o ramas. . . p t ·t d 0 I ~-..:.:,.-"::,,.-~~""0-""' ed liter,ature concerning t he seventh commandment useful for h ome, dorCh t B 'T cums h He was Chlo.e Pate, Wm1fred e t1 , an pa . , h" . es er owen, e e . . . ?.nn.ual writers conference w 1ch will mitory .or school ]Ife. b f p Pia s In hi· O'h Grover. plaved durmg the mam ~ . . . ' .a melll er 0 enu ' yer . b . . . • DR GLEN H JODER be held m the Rocky Mountams, at The new officers for next year were h h d ·n "Dust of the course of the dmner. The Peru smg' ' sc oo 1 e p 1aye 1 : · · · iBou!de.r Colorado., from July 27 to I.elected. They .are: Madeline Nelson, R d,, "D dd L L ,, and "'The ens furnished further entertamment. SURGEON AND August 14 thi.s 1summer. Congress ''president· Mary Hanlan, chairman of Go,a ? H a ~- ~~~. egs, will be .offered .i~ short story writing, Residenc~ 'girl!\, .automatically ~ice~~~ c:~!:ian'.g~~ru. Christian was clothes detective. . " ' . PHYSICIAN poetry., p]aywr1tmg., n. ovel, essay and .nresident of Girls' Cl1ub; Dorothy Steff.. . p Pl yer ·n hi"s fre•h- I Chloe Pate. M1s>. Pa. te IS the . . an 0 leer m NU a s 1 d d" t f "D bl D " article, and biography. !'•venson secrtarv-treasurer. H layed · the summer &tu ent · 'lr·ec or 0 ou · e oor. Peru, Nebraska A corps of well-known a,uthors will !, ' • man ye.ar.d 'e pW· h W1~ll b. Cl " She has dire.cted grade school operetnlay "An Let o 1 e ever. . h . · f h 11 serve .as instructors. F.ulton Oursler FRESHMAN EXHIBIT ABILITIES · ' d . b th tas .and helped m t 1e d1re.ct10n o t e V In that play he ran .ar.oun ln a a . . h . d Under Telephone Office editor of .L. i'berty and.. Ed. w.ard Davi. . . d Peru tra:mmg 'sc o.o1 mus1ca1 come Y mg ,suit but he says he will never o· h" h · ti son, Marti-a Foley, Frank Ernest Hill, , ·on of "what . · . ' · [w 1c was gwen recen · y. . · . . _ , s; "bl" . A fresman s concepti . \it agam. ( When Mrs. Joder was the dramatics Phone Office 33 Kat~tnme Clugston, T. S. utri mg., the well-dressed floor-show IS wear- He is playing the part of a butler ..! . tr to h re Miss Pate toured with Res. 39 Sylvia Chatfield Ba'es' and Robert ing" w.as jnflncted .upon t h e. convoc.a' .d h ms uc r"foebound" e ' 1 William Burke, 1Bn geport. He aJS I th 1 •Penn Warren are among the better tion audience Friday morning when 1 been a Dramatic Clu'b member for e pay . ~~-"""'-<:>-~~-"::: known. . . . Ithe freshman program, under the di- 1 two years and is n· w vice-pr·ee:aent \ ~· 0 Further rnformatwn .concernm . · · · I • • b the rect1on of Mary Jane Dav1ssoin, was of that orgamzat101. He w1·1 I be a 1 . · 1 conference may be had by wr1tmg to 1 t d I b 0 f Al h p 8 1· o ga \ 01' p· kl S la · h ll the Director of the Writers' Confer- \,presen e · mem er P a • me · . · Ives, IC es, a d Dressmg-, Lune V ' • c A worthy gathering performed for\ He has appeaved m the followmg M t p t t ch· f . F 't ,! ence, Umvens1ty of Colorado, Bould.r. G dh" (B"ll . "G ing Pains,, ea S, o .a o a ers, rui s, anu Ji the crowd-notably an i, J co 11 ege P1ays. row ' her goo dJPS, h' C 1ete 25c ! Colorado. ' l .,P th c t . ,, "H" k D" k many ot t 1ngs. omp Platerrberg), Garbo, (Jane Dress1er ; • u11 e ur ain, ic ory 1c ' · , Haile Selassie, (Bob Weber). A p.aro- ory," "Uncle Tom's Cabin." lunch Or picnic Sets, plates, napkins, Spoons · Faculty Dames dv on LitUe Red Riding Hood with In high school Burke played in "Tifor 15c

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Convocations

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CHATELAfi\.T'S JEWELRY

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~a~ilies

P"CNJ·C SUPPLIES w

H. U. LANDOLT

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Entertain Maxine Galbraith in the :itle ro.le, Cle- g:r .House.'' After gradu_ation fr 0 1;1 At Picnic Su pp er land Schmucker as Mont.I.e the Mount- hLg-h s~hool, he toured w1:h ,a .'semi73 ed, and Glenn Cramer as Grandma, professional gro,up, the Craig Players. PHONE 78 ' h d. <!::>-"""'"-~~-~~-~~ T.he Faculty Dames entertained their !. inserted a ne~ note into• the art of l';n .that group h~' played t ·e lea m husband'> and chi!drrn .at their annual ; nursery-rhymmg. He.rman the H~k- .Ehxe.r of Youth, and a contest play, •"'--~~~-~~ nicnic at the dutch oven last Thurs·: lo;, played, by Bob We'ber, invisibly "Judge Lynch," which won first place ~ 1 d -v evenbg. A:bout eighty were pr,e- j ond sarcastically haunted the ,actors Lin the M. I. N. K. contest of 19 30. se.nt. throughout the program. . \ His yart in "Do:uble_ Door" bs just Mrs. Mrrsh was chairman of the : Two go.odwill ambassadors from the 1 the kmd of part he hkes to play, a /\ ccmmittee and was .assisted by MrG. WPA, Filbert the Fiddler (Jack Sn~-1· dignified old lawy•er named Mortim- V Pate and Mrs..Kirk. An elaborate d.:r) . .and Iv.an the Bloody( Dorne er Neff. ~ mEnu consisting of duh steak, new po- Jones) added 8 more :,han s!i~ht fo_r· 1 ~r:amus Vicker.s, Eagle. He plays tatoes.. b8.kEd bean1s, .salads, 'buns, eign f!avo·r. The Smith family sik1t, Wilham,. a man servant. He has apGet your personal cards for the compickleQ, jelly, punch, coffee, and ice :fo··nired 'by "Barney Google," was peared in sever.al summer school cre~m and C3.ke. wa: served. i ,cfelv Launched and anchored by Mar- rlay,s, .and some one .act play!! in the & mencement announcements printed at the At the end of the evening Dr. Co2tVa.nee a,s Lowizie, Burton Ev- winter ss:>sions. One play in v. Lich Pointer office. .., n~y forni,ohcd .amusement for the an.s a;> Uncle. Snuffie, and Julius l\'.[.c- he played was "Me.ssage from Kaiir." ~ ~ 1crot1p 'by .assuming the. role of au:.c- Cow~n rs Leetle J,ughaid. The final In high school, he was in several tioneer and ;oelling the surplu5 food. number on the program was a light plHY,3 and operettas. /, He ino111ged to leave President P1te fontaotic trinned by Bob BensQn, Raymond Moore, Nemaha. Moore is ·I the sack" as highest bidder K2ith Parker:. J,ulius McCowan, and r.n outstanding athlete and is a c.an- JI en two c.ab\ when Mr. Pate raised a Forman Littrel. Mr. Littrell was al- \ tdhio.atehfohr Rhepresbentative_Stu~ent. Al· '. 11) S. W. HACKER & CO. bid by one cent. But the president so the M ster of Ceremonies for the . oug e as een ,act1v•e m other showed that he also hs.d some abi!i- entire "presentation." line,<i t~is ploy will 'be_ his first at-· 1 iy .as 2n auctioneer by r.e-celling one Dorothy Galliher was the program : tempt m college dramat1os. He plays of the c2kes~ occompanist. \the part of a hardi-boi!ed little plain _<:!>-_<:>-~~-~~<:----<:'-·

Seniors

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;aret

Pt ru Pointer

"holdi~g

Over the Bank

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PE' U PEDAGOGIAN PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1.?.36.

VOLUME XXXI.

PERU'S OLYMPICS : SEEN IN MAY FETE OF 1936

NUMBER 29.

COMMENCEMENT CLOSES YEAR'S ACTIVITIES

MAY QUEEN

Hundlreds of People \Vatch the Cor • onation of Alice Mae Bisgard

Dr. Chren<:e \V. Kemper

D<·Iivers A/dr.ess to s.eventy-TJlree Gradu2tes

The May Fete of 1936--a grea performance of a great tradit:on- was presented to a crowd of sever l , b I , hundred students, faculty rnem er:f' : and visitors in the im:omparable se1· ting of the natural beauty of the P · ru college campus, .!lfonday evenin< , , May 25. Alice Mae Bisgard, the May Quee~ of 19·3&,, prnsented truly queen!* spectacle as she wa~ announced i~ ; a flash of trumpet' imd, escorted h~ i sixteen a ttendsnts, t<x•k he.r place 0!111 ' the throne, to be coronated by her\ maid of honor, Mildred Speedie. 1

S"ven'y-three senior.s will 'be gradu?tcd Thmsday morning at the college commencement exerdses. Dr. Cl.arence W. Kemper, pastor of the First Ba~fat Ch rch, De v.r, Color.a~o will de!inr the commencement address. Dr. Kemper has been in the mini> t; y for the past 25 ye~rs. He is the author of relig'ou~ works and has been exceptionally active in beth ci\1ic and ch·1rch affoirs.

Fol!owing is the commcnclrnent program:

. proce:;siJnal-"Aida" ----------College Orche,tra . Invocation ________ Rev. F. L. Harris 1 ' Music-"Swif1s Echo Song" by Bishop:, Alice Auxier, Soprano Narrcy Jane Kehoe, Flutist Ruth Chatelain, Pianist Commencement Address _______ _ Dr. Clarence W. Kemper, Denver ' Music ~- "Gavotte" ___________ _ College Stringed Ensemble Ccnfrrring Degrees and Present· 1 ing Diplomas __ Pres. W. R. Pate : Awarding of the B. E. Swenson, .Jr. : Medal. l Announcement of Schola;;tic Honor.' [ Benediction ______ Rev. F. L. Harris : Rece:sional-"Pomp and Circ.umstance" by Elgar -------·-College Orchestrr. Those receiving a B. A. in education are: January 31, 1936 Richard R. Fruehling· Fred Harry Rohrs

The theme of the festival was unii . que and fitting-a musical concept:on) the Olympic games. The Queen, attended by her proces-j sion, arr.ived at the games and took; the p.art of onlooker. l

The interpretation of the games and of the su'bsequ.ent festivifrs took the form of ·singing, instrumental mu>ir, : and dancing, mo t of the mnjor coun- i tries being represented. The entrance to the danc:ng platform and the fiold of action was made l through the effigy of a flagship under; l full color, which stood at rnchor fac, I ing the .audience. 1 Then, the festivities dra\~ing to ~ II close amid the fast gathering dus}!:, , ....~•..,.~....~. . """"-· the Queen and her procession, foI~'"f lowed hv a review of the entire. com· i pany, !;ft the fielil, thus completing i another May Fete, a!ld adding a new chapter tn the :mmense record of the st'1dent activitie~ <if 1935-36. The procession: ATTENDANT$.-... 'Pve·1v~ Jones --·· .l<>lm Foster Je·n Venritk ______ . Pun hes 0

June 4, 1936

Rachel Adamson Jesse Nolan .Backemeyer Alice Mae Bisgard Harold Robert Blount Joseph:ne Dorothy Brissey Merle Mae ChrUian Lowell James Cross L. Hartley Dunlap Melvin L. Ethington John Samuel Foster Ro&s Gordon Glover Martha Louise Gorder E. Carol Gridley (Continu€d on last page)

ALICE MAE BISGARD

1Johnson and Burke I To Head Peruvian The progr.am of the inter-fraternity I For Coming year

HIGHEST AWARD GOES TO MISS SUNITA

Ruth Dalzell ... ·-· Warne Rigg-s Charh't · :'ihinin _ Will' a'" Burke Helene F:hmen ____ Harllm Irvine Dorothy Galiiher _____ ......... . Le Rov Christensen Anna Williams ____ Dorrie Jon~s' Hekn Meier ________ Lowell Lew:;; Mctron. of Honor __ Mrs. D. J. Nabors Maid of Honor ---- Mildred Spe< die ~ Crown Bearer ______ Patriciv. Pr 0 Of ! Flower Girls ______ Helen Conn~lly i P?.tricia Benford i Mr.y Queen ______ Alice Mae Bisq;ard \ Train Bearers -------- Jack Maxweli Ansel Clayburr: A gToat deal of credit is due each one of the ninety-five participant·, who helped make this one of the·.

INTER-FRATERNITY BANQUET CLIMAXES ACTIVITIES

bana,1uet Monday evening followed the

general theme of paintia.p:. The toa<1ts co.ncerned th ems eh es w:th the different elements of 'his secd<m of the artistic endeavor. Mount Vernon Dining Hall, the scene of the ban· q.uet, w.as ".lecor.ated wit;1 8 ~Jrofus!on of flowers. The a·rtistk theme was carried .o.ut in the pro.gr.am.> and place cards which were in the form of ar· t:sts palettes. JOHNSON BURKE The m~·sic department scored an· The program was as fol:.,ws: Miss Vir.ginia Johnson was .announc-1 other hit! This ti.me it was "Chimes EUGENIA SUNITA Toastmistre:s, or painter . Lois Casler ed as Edit·,r of the 1937 Penuvian and of Normandy" preseinted May 29. Junior Toast., "Color __ ·------most note-worthy of the many st·U· : One of the hi<rheot honors toward . 't' I " WiPia'l1 Plucknett William Burke .as Business manager , It would be d.ifficult to say to whom den t .act:vi ies. which a college student can work is belong, but James Semor Toast-''Don.inance" __ .. 'ot the annu·al Peruvian dinner, held Ithe finest bouq.uets _ Speci?.l credit is due the Procluc· /the regentJ' scholarship that is .award1.a\'erne Shafer in the Home eco.nomics dining room llPerdue as Grenichoux, Helen Larson tion committee, compO<Sed of Cleland Ed each ;ear to the senior who,se · A · Tuesday, May 26. !I as Serpolette, Burton Evans as Henri, (Continued on Last Page.) . work has. been out<1tanding during Vocal Solo _______ .. ·-- Alice ux1er Ruth ChateLiin, accompanist Preddent Pate .awarded Peruvian and _Alice ~uxier as Germa:ne, .all four years in college, .and whose schol__ keys to Adele 'Penterman, Clay·burn c.arried their parts excellently. Bacc1aulaureate Speaker arship is in the upper ten percent of A1umni Toast--"Pe1spective" Maxine Tn.uernicht Mort, M:ldred Speedie., and William J.ames Perdue, .as the object of v.il· Brings Inspirmg the gracLua1J:ng class. Faculty Toast-"Balance" _____ . Bu.rke for work on the 1936 Peruvi- lage ridicule, nevertheless sang his This year Miss Eu.genia Sunita, gr.aDr. Miller an. i way into the sympathies of the audiMessage du.ate of South High in Omaha, has The ml!llic :hr·rnghou' the hanu,uet There were twenty-five people at ence. Helen Larson, "catty but cute" "An Unwitting., but Enthusiastic been recommended for this award. was furnished by Katlnyn Kimsey the dinner. The guests were this displayed pleasing vocal talent in her Suicide" was the theme of the ba.c- >he ha,s made .a splendid •record in and Anna Williariis. year's Peruvian staff, the new editor interpretation of Serpolette. calaure.ate sermon del:vered Sunday ·scholarship and ha<1 likewise 'broadenThere were eleven fraternities re· i and business manager, and the faculBurton Evans and Alice Auxier sang morning •by Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor (Continued On Last Page) presented. I ty Peruvian advisory committee, Dean delightful love sonnets to each otheT 1 of the First Christian Church, Linand MrS!. Delzell, .Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. while Evelyn Jon~ and Louise Scholl PRESENT I on the 'tage. Sympathy .and hatred Marsh, President .and Mrs. Pate, Mr. gossiped. MYSTERY DRAMA were thoroughly aroused. De Vrient of the Capitol Engr'.lvbg G. Holt Ste~k carried the heavy The major parts were all well play- company, and Mr. Ott of the print· role of mad Gaspart quite as successT1le Se.nior Class play, ''Double ed. Adele Penterman, Lois Casler, ing comp.any which printed the 1936 fully as he did his comedy part last year in the "Mikado." Harold Pritpresented June 2, was indeed Josephine Bri6sey, Clayborn Mort, and Peruvian. chard, the Bailli, added humor to the d~ to Peru'111 dnm.atic seas- 1Vl''i!liam Burke were all outstanding. invocation. opera. T• '~b·111$ Md 111f VieA novel use of specific lighting on BENFORD and JINDRA "Adoramus Te~ PRESENT MUSIC CONCERT j Ruth Chatelain was accompanist. itf't't. ,4.,. P•- \:rome of the scenes was very effect· college chcrus, :rnd Twice the "Chimes" rang out, once ~ 111fltin.·t the scripture. 'Professors R. T. Benford .and V. H. we:rdly, driving Gasp.art mad, and ~-ll •*1h· Dr. Hunt delivered thi; 1 Jindr:a ga~-e .a musical concert at the again joyfully to announce the 'betroths l:'t'.ere and impre;s:n M~ d:i<Jn:b in Falls City Sun- !al of Henri and Germaine. tri'." sermon followed another Xay 2~. Pipe organ · As a whole, the opera had a great t h:e benediction, and the Mt. Benford, deal of music.. and the cast "Pump and Circumstance,'' by th<> •-J~a.. did j<.1£11'.:ll j I che·s',ra.

'Chimes of Normandy' Given Splendid Presentation

...

·',,,

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Dustpan

davisson's diggin' s

PERU

Dram-ett~s

Catches All the College Dirt.

Mary Jllne Davisson

BY ETTA

::::.-<:::>~<:::>-<:::>-""

/ 'PEDAGOGIAN{

Pu'blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers CoUege, Per>u. Nebraska \!ARY JANE DAVISSON

Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter

GRETCHEN MILLER

'Dearest Kiddies -

$1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cents

...rn.ur"'"-w

There comes .a time in the. life of Friends: (y·ou too, Bob nc.w>vu-· every Mary Jane, :when the last i'ssue which reminds me, didn't Bobbie look of the "Ped" heaves into sight, and I.nice le.ading the freishmen in the pro-

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EXTRAORDINARY!

us dramatic careers. We might

with .it the last "Davfa,son's Diggin's" cessional?) as far as I'm concerned,. ven write an entire play on the _ev-

ADVERTISING RATES.

drops its anchor and prep,a'l'es for a I've had a swell time at this g,ame, ! ~nts which -0ccure.d that evenmg'. life of retirement. \ and if by any chance anything was ert.ainly no one who attended will -said that left a rankled feeling, for- orget the thrilling speeches of An·But all rrbbin' and and joshin' and 1 give it, for it was :written only f. or tony, the stirring words of Hamlet, jeerin' aside-honestly., I have had the sake of a good time. or the stinging sarcasm of Shylock. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ---------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS fun penning this, and I've loved both · My only hope is that you've had It isn't a secret any longer that all your boo's and boo-kays-really. I 11 even a fraction of the fun reading of Shakespeare's plays contained five Make-Up Manager ----------------------------------- .Eugenia Sunita hope that the "Diggin's" has ):;:;·ought ) this worthless rag that I've had put- 111:'.ts. Before that fatal Thursday Displa)'b 20c per inch.

Locals, lOc per line.

smiles to a couple of you; that was I ting it together. night only English instructors and Avertis.ing Manager ---------------··--------------------- L. J. Hacker; its "so.uJ" pu'!'pose. -And I a1so hope\ __ students :were aware of' , fervently that my too, too putrid1 T th f h ,. '·.. ,_ MISS M. MARSH SPONSOR "" uac .. ---------------- · -----------------poemtry didn't scatter too many m1~ I to ose o you ,.. •w! o _won~ .... 'l ~ n~nJn. knonr ·t, they ,also kn.ow 1 . nex year, we ce,catn y ~·:i, ml1!\'! you, ""'" ~ n ====================~~===~ grarne.s over the campus. .and to those of you who .shall return, Shakespeare was born in 1564 So., I'm punctuatin' this last "Dig- here's hopin" you .have a swell fane that he died in 16Hi; also that he STAFF MEMBERS gi~'s" :With tears, .~n~ c.a~i;,alizi.n' it this ,summe/and come .back all pr~m- 'was born in Stratfordon-A~on. Some . h 1 p !I with sighs-and Diggm;s am:l I ed to make this place what it's gomg- ·of the keener Students will supply Herb Graves-------------------------------------------- C ares arne will truck on home now.-You're all to 'be-football team and all! . you with a complete li,st of the .King . . . very swell, and luck to the faculty, __ Henry plays, too. One of them might . · · -• Mary Jane Davisson --------------------------------- V1v1an McK:mmey semors, JUiv.ors, sop ho mor es ' f r esh- j D t ld I"k th k t th" ~ ·ne able to prono.unce ·BEELZEBUB 1 16 men and Mr. Grossoehme. . us Y wou · e to an · a , i · --------- Muriel Sugden ' • time. those people who have done t•1e1r correctly for you. Orval Rodgers --------------------------------Love, bit to help-for what benefit no one Mary Jane Davisson · ------- ---------------------------------- Helen Williams knows. Harlan Irvme. SIDE GLANCE. 7 Three of Peru'IS representative stuhoe -------------------------------------- Elaine Shafer IP. S. I couldn't go home NOW: dent> this year are outstanding memNancy Jane Ke Without even tryin If any of you dear r.eaders--Or ev- I bers of Dr.amatic Club. They are: Tu~a~~ ,,,,-·- -----J·-S.'"lo·i~Y.~ don't read this-get _up in- A. de.le P~nterman, Mildred Speedie, Lenore Million. - ,,,.---__,,.,..__,,...,,_~-~to Wisco~-m-enm-drop-up. and Clayborn Mort. But one of the TlrEY PLAN TRIP TO .ESTES PARK and se>e me. Racine may be a hlck7three supply's this observation, "The town and all that, but I'll promise you \ same three are a1so members of the On June 4, as soon as commence- -regardless of what you want to do Per.uvian Staff!" After a night spent in deep thought-as deep ment exercises are over, the school --as good a time as is possible anyIt sounds a trifle complex .t.ut perbus will be ready to carry 35 enthu- where in these United States. haps you c.an figure it out. your editor knows---,she comes out o.f the trance as un- tiasts to the Y. M. - Y. W. Conference In 1985 the Dramatic Club ;ilso to he held in Estes Park, June 5 to 'Till next fall then-'be good! claimed two of the four representative original as when she went under. All the things that June 15. J. Dusty Heck students: Margaret Shoemaker and Per,u's delegation, cons:sting of Hel----· Maxine Trauernicht. (Not certain of demanrl saying in this last and significant issue of the en Williams, Lenore Harris, Jane their official conne.ctions with the Peruvian Staff!). Pedagogian have been said again and again by others, Dressler Vivian McKimmey, Richard Faculty Reception Slagle, John Bath, Calvin Re.ed and Held Saturday until they have lost their ring of sincerity. Rev. HHris, plans to meet groups VITAL STATISTICS. from Wesleyan, Doane, .and the UniThe faculty reception wn,s given An interesting fact is revealed in versity at Lincoln, and take them in S2turday evening in the. music hall. the following figures for the past the school bus to Estes. Faculty members fromed the receiv- year. There were over 15 one-act We have undergone an those experiences which The fil'st stop planned is Nort<h ing line .and c,a.ndidates for degree,,, ! play:s pre.sented in Peru IPlayens, five

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fi ld ~-\' !Platte, where the group will spend diplomas, or certificates were intro- i three-act plays, the College P.ar,ade e ::; the n:ght. Estes is the goal for Friduced. '· and sEveral one-act plays in Drarratic Ferns and flowers decorated the, Club in which 150 people were .used. . h ·ave felt to bring the college a worthwhile publica- day.. Girls of the delegatwn .are P1an- stage. During the evening Professors; These statistics show that the Dra. . We have realized our errors, better than our cri ning to live in a house.keeping cabin, Jindr.a, Clayburn, and Benford fur- matic Clu'b and its activities reach at t wn, and act I~ "chief C00kS ,and bottle lea"t one-third of the entire st,udent · f th em. W e h ave e.X- washers" for the boys and gir1s. The. nished music. ti.CS suspect, and we ap0Jog1ze Or body. Refreshments of ice cream a!ld cake . 1 t d , boys will live in "Hotel :Band Bu'5." Query: "Why shouldn't the show perimented; for those experiments that have as e \\ e Plans include a most interesting were served. go on with siuch support?" program, recreau:ve leisure, and a thank you. grand opportunity for making new R!EGENT WINNERS G.ET F ELLOWSHIPS NEXT YEAR'S NEW DEAL. friends. P. D. C.'s org.anization will be reI There are many .to whom we are deeply grateful vamped next year. Alpha Psi Omega BAND GOES TO HAMBURG. \ Robert Pate and Dwight Waldo, will serve as an honorary organiza' gradu,ates of Peru and winners of the -the art department has contr1buted much to the aption and the Dramatic CI,ub proper The annual field dsy and picnic of Regents' scholarsh:p a-:ard, have . pearance of our pages, this holds true, also, for the the Peru Training school was held both been offered teachmg· fellow- will function much the ,same as this year, except that no freshmen will Wednesd.ay afternoon and evening. ships. be adm:tted to membership. Fresh. Manual Arts works, whose physical strength made our Athletic contests were held in the afMr. Pate, who will receive his M.as- men will o'btain their campus dramaternoon with the picnic supper for ter's degree from the University of "cuts" usable, to the volunteer writers we give more ,;~ experience in 'Peru Players-Drapatrons and parents in the evening Nebr.a.ska June 8, has ar.cepted niatic Club being their ultimate goal. than a single "Thank You." But of equal importance concluding with .a concert by the for- teaching fellowship at t'.-ie t;r.iversity Strict adherence to rule3 regarding ty-eight piece tr-aining school 'band of Illinoi'.\, for next year. attendance and eligib:Iity based on is our obligation to those who have been considerate which won a su,perior rating in the Mr. Waldo has been offered a dues will 'be followed. Ne,xt year prost2.te music contest held at Kearney. t:aching fellowship at the l'nive1s:ty mises to be even greater than this in their attitudes toward our endeavers and have of- The band played for the peony show of Nebraska, for next yeJ\r. year was. at Hamburg, Iowa, this week. fered the encouragement so needed at times. Now I lay hie down to rest IN CONCLUSION Summer School To Open June 8. .Before I take tomorrow's test. It's 'been .:vscertained by your re· We are grateful and we wish our successors the If I should die before I wake., porter that there are actually going The first term of summe.r school Thank gosh, I'll have no test to to be at least six doo. 1 .in "The Double best of luck. · take.-Cheney Normal. Door." .(E v1"d e.n tl y t h"1s 1s · one p1·ay will beo·in the Monday following Comme~cement. -Los Angele:s Jr. Collegian, Los An- where there can be found some relaThe hrst term will be from J,une 1g geles Junior College, Los Angeles, C~I. tionship :n the title to the plot of the Signed: t o J ,u1y 15, .an d the Second term . w:ll II "An . instnuctor , is a fussy h old · maid story.' The play might be repeated in be from July 16 until August 21. of either sex' say~ a mat emat1c.s pro~ summer school :.s a r.umor which y01'. The Editor School will be held evNy other Sat- fescor at the City college of Ne11 might have heard. To date, it has Il0 , urday d-uring the summer so that the York. been definitelv decided: therefore ,al•! And Pedagogian work of twelve weeks may be cover- -Los Angele;s Jr. Collegian, Los An· i who want to ~ee it should plan to b:e ed in ele.ven weeks. \ geles Junior Gol1ege, Los Angeles, Cal. '. there tonight at 8 p. m. Staff. you others-creators and workers

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your own

fHE PERU PEDAGQGIAN

ORGAN ZAT IONS

Convocations

OUR SPONSOR

Seniors Go Into Ft<ture to Remrnisce

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... _ __ _

"Athletic Featurist"

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The convoc.ation audience got a g li1:1p.se int,(} the f.uture as a group of semors of 36 pre.>ented a reunion in 11956 at convocation, Wednesclay, May . 27.

1 HERB GRAVES

Philos and Everetts IPERUSINGERS GIVE as Cats .Miller, t f still going strong, acte.d I MARION MARSH . mas er ceromon:es, and intro- l Editor of the AthlEtic Features I ANNUAL SPRING active duced those of the claBS who were •SO h . d h" She has played .an important p.art •'n back in 1936. ave enJoye t is p.aBt year. ;:dving you your weekly paper Meet at LoveIy Garden Party CON·CERT Kathryn Kimsey played a piano ,o. ======~=========~~~~~;:;;;;~~ I ft h' h L COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TRAINING SCHOOL SENIORS 0

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o, .a er w 1c awrence Shumard and Ronald Clark harkened back to . f h the presen t mg o t e. trowel to the class. ?f '37, symbolic of keeping the trad1t1ons of the school alive Bus Moore recalled . 'd ·t f . mc1 .en s rom one of the basketball . d . games urmg the year he was captain. Anne WilJ:ams played a violin ·solo, a medley of three popular tu.nes of the day. Helen. Eh men was . o'b serve d_,till . JOb.

TO BE THIS EV•ENING f OBSERVE SENIOR WEEK FOR P. D. H. S. ·The 'Philo ,and Everett Liter.ary soI The Perusingers gave their final cieties ,spent the time of the last . 1 The week of May 18 to Ma · ~2 w~:·s meeting of this year tog0~her "In A concert Sunday, May 31 in the college High school commenceme•nt will be i . ) auditorium. The program wvs made held this evening at 8 o'clock in the i a frollcsom<i one for the Training Garden." The program, composed of · h 1 · songs, poems, ,and general s~1ring er\- up of the following numbers: college auditor~um with M. c. Lef- ,sc oo sen:ol'IS. . : Now Let Every Tongue -- Bach tertainment, appr.opr'.ate to the rsat1Br, superintendent of the Lincoln J Monday was Kid Day,, and the erstHe Watching Over Israel ___ _ den theme, wa~ the outstanding liter· superinte~d.ent while decorum of the ~en.iors w.as for. 1schools,, and for;n:r Mendelssohn ary .society program of the year. ohf thdedPeru Trahmmg s_chcol, givmg g.otten for lollip.ops, hairbows rolGute Nacht-German Folk Tune Ruth Ingham read poems which fit· t e a ress of t e evenmg I Davis . ·· · lEr .skates, and kites. 'Tuesda ' wa< tingly connected the th()ught between Adoramus Te ------ De Palestrina huntmg. Lucille Bicknell did som<i The program will 'be .as follows: I , y • one musical selection and the next; Firefie!S-Russian .Folk tune - Dole "do you remembers'!" about drama- Processional-"Priest's March" -Backwards Day and the .a>, a piano solo, "Country G.ardenl' Chillun Come On Home ____ Cain . tics and Adele Penterman and Lois 1 . Training School Orchestra forgot themselves so far as to walk played by Vivian McKimmey; a song James Perdue-soloist i Casler delved into the past to recall ,1 Invo.cat12n ------ ~,ev. F. L. Harris hind-side-before to class, and wear "In the Garden;' sung by a mixed ·Oh Dry Those. Tears __ Del Reg:s a scene from th<i senior play of 19,36. I Music- Steal Away their clothes ~o that observers were group; a violin solo, played by Anna not s~re wh ether they were coming Morning ---------------- Speeki;. Lowell Lewis recalled some humorous · "Morning Now Beckons" __ William">; a song, ''Mighty Like a Because ------------- D'Hardelat incidents from one of the football I High School Chorus or gomo-. Rose," sung by Burton Evans.; .an :nRonald Clark, Eoloist trips, aiter which Rachel M.ae Adam- i Address -- Millard C. Lefler, Lincoln T.h " . " . p · · 1 d'd · 111 · v·10110 · s 10 e semors sneaked" to St Joseph terpretative dance to the music of o.spo 1 om1lm ________ Lvovski son .a '0 1 some recalling, playing usico -----------i\" · · h e 'ban d bus ·Wednes ' . "Th . " f 1 u1~·sour1, via t d H "Trees," done by Anna May Sandin 21 s ram Opera de J . .Mas- Id Now Thank We All Our God__ ·1 a· select:on from her senior piano red v1S1te .. d var;o.u•s . ' 1 D t M ay an nlaces of in-.and Wilma Vaughn with Ronald Bach c1ta . on Knapp brought some .skelsene . -- , fary Alyce Vanderford 1t,_res t , among them-Radio - . Station Clark singing the word-s; a song Peter 'Piper ------------ G. Steck etons out of the old Bob cat Inn clos- P resenta t 10 n o . c:a~s ---------IKFEQ. · "Ju.st One Sweet Ros~,'' rnng ·by the Italian Street Song ______ Herbert Et, some of which involved our good Prmc1ple L. B. .Mathews T . . training school trio; a reading by Little Shepherd ---------- W.atts friend, the master .of ceremonies. An- l:'resentatioo of Diplomas ______ I h hursday, with no malice aforeGlema Miers; .a song "My Wild Irish Somewhe.re .a Voice is Calling na Mae Sandin_ proved that age had President W. R. Pate It. ought, .was Slump Day., and the 0 Rose," sung by Madge '.Peterson; a piTate not lmp.air<id he.r ability to p()und the Awarding of State Board of Educa-1 we~ry senw,rs 1.umped and nodded to ano •solo, "Water Lilie~," played by Villianelle ------------ Del'Acque p1ank<s, as she hoofed a couple of tion Scholarship , their hearts content. Ruth Chateb::n; a s.ong, "The Last Alice Auxier, soloist num'bers recalled from her participa- Benediction ------ Rev. F. L. Harris / ~he last event, Snob Day, took place Rose of Summer.," from the opera, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones tion in campus activities. Chet BowIFnd.ay and the ha.ughty graduates sung by Alice .Auxier; and .a song, 17 Century Melody en -related an :ncident foim one of MRS. HAYES AND MISS PASCO glanced coldly and silently through"Do You Know My Garden?" sung Cast Thy Burdens- __ M~ndelssohn the track meets at 'which-he particiTAKE MISS WEST'S PLACE [ GU.t the day at their lowly brethren. by Ronald Clark. Kathryn's Wedd'.ng Day--Gerpated. Lorene Galloway broke all IN RoEGISTRAR'S OFFICE ----Ice cream .and cake were ·served afm2.n tune ____ arr. by .Luvaus existing records in a "the hand is -I MISS M. WEST WILL ter the. pro.gram. T,urk~y in the Straw __ arr. Kountz quicker than the eye" sketch of the . Mrs. Wa~ren Haye's is now helping! TEACH COMMERCE Beautiful Savior ____ ChristianGen bobc,at. m the Re.g1str.ar's ,office since the et- I Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS TEA DANCE. Helen Larson, soloist Th'lS Iast convocation · · · We•st , to the of t h e year ection of M'is,- MarJone Miss Marjorie West, who hr.o 'been 1 A tea dance, sponsored by the Y. closed with the singing of the color C0,~:nerPche d:partment. ·acting as Assistant Reidstrar c1urin rr -2u1ss . is P asco is W. C. A., w.as the main attraction on ALPHA PSI ()MEGA INSTALLED. ! so ng bY both th e group on t h e stage yll · al'o helpmg. · I, the absence of Miss Mona Lyon, willb . 3 ,until 5 M' work :s ,under the N· y · A· to the Dep.artment of the campu 0 , June 2. From and the entire .student body. Her I be tran,,,,erred "" 153 in t e Musiic Hall d ancmg was en- i . l Mo~a Lyon, the reg.~lar as- ICommerce for the summer session of h joyed, ·supplemented 'by dainty re- II Zeta L~mbda, the P~ru chapter of Peru Net Squad Takes Beating. sit.ant Reg1-strar will return June 8, 1936. In September Mi·ss W"<t wil' fre~hments. Music was furnished by ! dAlpha Pst after a. year's leav e 0 f absence d ur- leave to do .graduate work ..,.,durino·' · fOmega, t 't national ·~,..honorary II d b . the pianists of the camnus. ramattcs ra erm Y was i,,.,.a e Y Peru net m~n went down to defeat mrr" which she o·'bt ame · d a master's de- , the school year of 1936-37 after which~ "' Arrangements were in charge of Alpha Delta chapter College ·bef ore the Maryville tennis squad by g·ree at. Peabodv- colleo·e - s h e will . return to Peru to become a · thof Tarkio D " f or t eac h er,, Nancy Jane Kehoe, and Ruth Ann M?.Y 21 ' f 0 II owmg e annua1 ramaNashville Tennessee · H:Jl. tic Club dinner which was served 'by a score of 6-0 last Friday, May 22, at ' . permanent member of the Peru fa. Kappa Omicron Phi members in the Maryville. . '.Bea> . o· ch - - - . . c,ulty in the. Department of Com.,.nmng r estra G1ve5 Concerti Results: smgles; Campbell (M) deHome Economics room. · 1merc~. . " . . feated Perdue (:P) 6-3 6'·Cl· Barrett , · · -------------Kappa Delta Pi Entertains Nearly sixty dramatically- mmd- (M) d f t d k p ' ' . 1 The begmmng orchestra from the the concert was the la.st selection " d d h d' . e ea e Hee ( ) 6-:L, 4-6, 6-2 · T . . h . High Ranking Sophomores ed peop1e atten e t e mner .at. Wh'tt (M) d f d h 'J' rammg sc ool gave a concert for played 'by the orchestra "Mountai 1 which Clayborn Mort, retiring P. D. ! . W : ht (Me.)eadtef Leda y . (P) 6-l, the lower grades, parents and friends Memories" which was o-rou.p's fan At Outdoor Breakfast ·a t . t d d Ru th Howe, 6-_2, _ ng , w.as made vorite number. , . " . d·o . bl . e eate Wilson (P) IF r id ay, ·May 22. The gro.u:p 1 C. pres1 e.n m ro uce 6 3 2 6 1 Kappa Delta Pi ent•rtained 26 wh o w1. be pres1·aent of Al ph a p s1. ,- d"'u tt' (M) f es,d Campbell and Bar- Iup e.n t'ire Y of grade school children _ 11 high sophomores at a 'breakfast Wed- mega next year. M'1$ Howe m . turn rE e eate and · 1 ruumbe,rs mc\.uded . (P) Wh .t Perdue d . h Heck , spec1a a violin· 1 I k h · b . 0 nesday morning, May 20, .at 6:45 at presented her cabinet: Charles Par- def 6t. 3d' 6L-·1 h I td.aWn ·1Wng, t (M.) ! solo by Charlotte a ,trumpet nbewt •SI toh. ea blmd the . Dutch . pres1"d ent; Dons . p nc . h.ard, _ ea e ea Y an 1•son (.P) 6-0, .'.solo . . Oven. Each year such .an ne 1l, vice . bY GeraId Clayburn, ' a violin so- in 'to ube deafi nand dnow bs ·e was go61 actmty _is planned for sophomores.of' secretary; Gretchen .Miller. treasurer. i • 110 by Kathryn Ben.ford, and a piano 1 A 1 J C too. scholastic rank, who are prospective· . ·solo by John Le . . os nge e:s r. o e.g1an, .Los An.t ; Mrs. Joder, installed the Zeta chap- y p M • • I · wis. The high spot of o-eles Junior College Los Angel c 1 mem bers of th e f rat ern1 y. : . oung eru USICianS l e.s, a· The breakfast included the follow-' ter several years.ago at Western 'State p . t d I R •t l ! ~ · Colleze in Gunruson, Colorado, spoke resen e n eCl la I ing menu: oranges, eggs; bacon,' 1 rolls, and coffee. Lois Casler was briefly to the gr.oup. Mr. Wynn, di--. . . . I rector from Tarkio was introduce.d, A' group of young v10_ limsts a.nd pl- ' ll chairman of the. committee in charge. also. Mr. Nabors presented jewel amsts were presented m a recital at V I/ -----awards to: Clayborn Mort, Adele the. Music Hall auditorium Tuesday ll PERU SINGERS APPEAR Penterman, .and Ruth Schaffer. Da~- eveni~g, M~y 19, by their instructors, VI CAREFULLY PREPARED AT JOSLYN MEMORIAL gers were awarded to: Harold Pr1- Profeosor Jmdra and Professor Ben~

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HIGH SCHOOL TRIO PERFORMS. Professor R. T. :Benford, Ronald Clark, and the high school trio compo·sed of Helen Mae Whitfield, Dorothy Ann Coatney, and Lucille Hazelton, g·ave music.al number.s .at the Nemaha high school commencement May 12.

chard, Gretchen Miller, Josephine ford. _ :Bris,ey, Ruth Howe, and Lila Fry. The pro.gram consisted of vfolin soThere were 14 pins .awarded to those !Js by Laurine Clayburn, Jeanne Patmembers who had earned 150 point.s. terson, Helen Warnock, Ratricia Hill, Following the banquet, installation :1far.ion, Dec•k, an~ Kathlyn Be'lford; services occurred in the high school a .girls se.xtet; sol08 by Helen ' auditorium, The active members .of Freeman, John Lewis, Kathlyn Benthe Zeta Lambda chapter .are: Ruth ford, .and Marion Deck; a piano duet Howe, Gretchen Miller, Josephine ·Ly Kathlyn .Benford and Marion Deck; ,_. Rogers, Glema Miers, Jane Dressler, and a violin quintet composed of LeRuth Ingham, Doris Pritchard, Wil- onor .Larson, Donna Steffen, Marion Jiam Bu.rke, .Lucille Bicknell, Robert Deck, Kathryn Benford, .and Wilda We'ber, Mary K. Hanlan, Helen Lar- Hazelton. Accompaniments were playson, Adele ·penterman, Josephine Bris- ed Eleanor Niemann .and Vivian sey, Clara Eyre, Ruth Schaffer, Wil- McKimmey. Jiam Platenberg, Jean Plasters, ClayThe parents and members of Symborn Mort, Charles P.arnell, .Lila Fry, phoni.um were invited guests. Bernice Jacka, Ger.aid .Fichter, Harold Prichard, and James McAlhlster. And now the girls are singing it Honorary members are:, Dr. Ko.nig, thusl:y: "I'm' going to sit right down Dr. Smith, Dr. Baker, Miss Marsh, and knit myself a sweat<er." Miss West, Mrs. Dunning, Mr. Na· I-Los Angele,s Jr. Collegian, Los Anbor>S and Mrs. Nabors. geles Junior College, Los Angeles, Cal.

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Good Home Cooked .Food

The Per.u Singem made .a return engagement to Joslyn Memorial in Omaha, May 24, to aid Mr. Bush, organist, with his Sunday .afternoon concert. Last ,spring the Perusingere gave a concert there which met with such approval that the group was invited to return. Sunday ewning, on the return trip to Per.u, the 'Perusingers gave a concert at the Papillion Methodist church, Papillion, Nebraska.

WELCOME STUDENTS

f./ THANKS!

fol~s-for

your patronage.

has been liberal and we appreciate TO the students who now leave lots of good luck. TO

thos~

us we wish

who remain we look forward

servmg, for remember You

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can always shop to Advantage at THE REXALL STORE

BARNES' PHARMACY

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Peruvian Announces Representative Students

'SENIORS DIVULGE PLANS JUNIORS ENTERTAIN FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE SENIORS AT PROM

comparative analysis of the pieces, · mce t he fi rst, as well as last quar-

I The 1936 IPeruv:ian has presented as the four representative students for h f 1935 36 M"Jd d S d' t e year o - ' . I re pee ie, Ad e l.e P ent erman, Lowe11 Lewis, and Cl ayborn Mort.

the 19'36 Peruvian, and winner of a \ ''Wh at .are you d omg . next year;"'' Peruvian key for her able work. Next . .. EvNyone asks that of the Seniors; the year she IS teachmg .at Plattsburg, campus is interested . th f.ut r of . · · h d L t" m e u e M1ssoun m t .e commerce anb' . a m . , . 1·ts grad ua t es. A comp 1et e 1.1s t of S endepartments. Her. l!fe s am 1t10n 1s 10l'S . · and wh at th ey expec t t o be d omg 1 to b ecome a Registrar. \ . . b h . next year 1s gwen elow. May t _e1r The folks around Shubert should careers all be happy .and successful be proud of their native son Lowell onesLewis, for his being chosen one of Alice Mae B:sgard will teach at the representative students. He 'beRando, 'li, Iowa. .Rachel Adamson is long·s to Alpha Mu Omeg.a, Epsilon Pi going ,o enroll in Boyle's business Tau, and !Phi Lambda Alpha. Lowell is known throughout the conference college · Martha Gorder will teach

for h'.s athletic ability. He was cocaptain of the football team for the season of '35, and he was outstanding as a basketball guard. .... "

One of the major events on the campus eocial calendar took place F "d M 22 h th 1 n ay, l ay ' w en e annua Junior-Senior prom was held in the lY.Lu·s.ic Hall auditorium.

a: either Harrison, Nebras~a or Tel1unde, Colorado. Ca-rol Gndley has a Ischoo_l at Ru,sk.in as has ~oss Glover lat Giltner. Bill Cross will teach ,at :Belgrade. Ruth Hanlon will teach at Hartington, and Lowell Lewis will

, er's A twork is hgiven.b l r c1a~ses · ave een open to visit1rs during the e.xhibit. t==~~=~~~=~~~~

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COLLEGIATE ' 1!1 iiu LOOK Although t_he _attendance was small 1 (,1 wit:h haircu .... from h '/ "' Ii and calm d:gmty t e keynote, the i BOB KNAPP V strains of King's music provided an \ (The Student's Barber) atmosphere conducive to enjoyment. I C 0 th t t C Ii :1' n e pavemen nex to ol- v The Co-ed trio, Martha Gorder, EvI"n' R . H 1 s OOIIl!ng ouse elyn Jones, and Blanche Freeman sang· s~-"""~~ "A M l d f h Sk " d "I ' -e o Y rom t e Y an · ts -<;::,,.-~-~~.:,_,,_~ · ~~ .Been so Long," durmg t h e s h ort intermission. ~ CLARK 1 The affair was chaperoned by Presi-1 dent and Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Dunning, I Electric Shoe Shop North of ~ Dr. and Mi's. Ware, and Mr. and Mrs. I Post Office Phone 109 Clayburn. I A

J, P.

I ~-<;::,,.-~<;::,,.-<;::,,.~

co2.ch at Pone.a. Don Knapp is g.oing PERUVIANS ARE OUT! ~~-""'-s-<;::,.-~ to teach at W a~au and will have MarI ian .Munn as ,a fellow•teacher there. 1 LOOK BEST The 1936 Peruvians. dressed re- · E Clayborn Mort is going to teach at . . :~ HAV YOUR CLOTHES . d Ph . p t H splendently Gn blue and white, were I CLEANED BY ~ y11 is asco a ar- . d T d h . , f · Oh 10wa, an . . t •,;sue uesday-an t e 100 ') Sl('fl- i p Cl & T at OrS var d. Ad e1e P en t erman IS gomg 0 . . . ~ , erU eanerS mg annual,s has been the Iavonte rn- I A we Call & Deli'ver Ph. 6', IFlattsburg, Missouri, to teac h . Hen· V door and outdoor sport since that I~"'-"'--'>---<',-<::>--~ry Railshack'.s te.aching posiu:on is at , k time. i1 _.,.._~-.e-.. ~ 'Tryon, an d .La Verne Setzer s ta ·e·s ~ ~ ~~~ her to Meridian, Iowa. LaVerneSrafer The new Peruvian, with the star i ~ . ~ \will teach at Riverton. Anna Wil- as its emblem, is a beautifoily I liams has a teaching position at. ished volume, made up of five sec-: ia :· Brock, and Velma Barstler .at Cook. tion.s - People, Activities, Sports 1 Tra'.ning School, and Features. These ' /J ~s ~, I Ethel Glosser will work •'.n the Clev- divisione present a vivid and accur- v el'nd, Ohio library system. Mn:rvin J\'liller expects to teach. If ate description., •both written and piche doesn't do that, he wants to go on tor.ial, of the. 1935-36 school year at , C Q to school. Peru. 1 TO SITDEXTS OF 1936 '

YQUR

·1

I MILDRED S'.PEEDIE Mildred Speedie hails Lincoln as· her home, although Nebraska City

(1{\(\d

wIS•b

cI Peru Lumber Co.

:1•1-11

\J\J

has some cla:ms for it w.a.s the.re that .Mildred wa.s born ,and attended both .grade and high school. In high ·school! 1

she 1belonged to Girl Reserves, girls' glee cl.u.b, dramatic clu.b, and debate; and in college she joined Alpha Erudito., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma .Mu, Sigma 'Ta.u Delta, Girls' club and LOWELL LEWIS Dramatic club. She was ,also o.ne of the four to be aw.ard.ed the Pe•ruvian key this year, hav'.ng 'been on the If you see ,a red coat walking down 1936 Peruvian staff. By dint of he.r th~ •street-and with it a dark curlyattainments and her own friendly, haired young man, you know you

Helen Martin will make her home The ,students of IP. s. T. c. wish to , in Chicago. extend their gratit_ude to the P_er.~vian i Helene Ehmen plans to teach. staff for preserving so reali;t:cally C Pete Holdorf, Mg'r. A , Lois Casler will zive her time to the joyous and triumphant memories V ' ~ fh' ~~~ 0 !house keeping in Lincoln. t is year. . -~~~

charming as a r.epresentat1ve

i Mm:on, Aldi:e HK.amitnhsk a,h HF' artold .

per~on:alitypshe w:a\5 elected er.u gir . 1

fCo~any~o~~yhhor1nd

fffr~m

hg:;e l\t1ho:t, Edf· e o ice o pre~.. ident of the Dramati.c club for 193v-36. He was also business man ager .of the ~eruvian and the special mmt Peruvian key was presented to 0

Lorene Galloway has .a teaching [posjtion. f Those Senior·s whose plans are inlde•finite are: Josephine Brissey,, Fern

ART CLASSES PRESENT INTERESTING EXHIBIT

GOOD LUCK GRADUATES!!

;) 'I

OF RECEN_! WORK

1Blount, Har m owar , 3o n 'cs -er, M."e One Of-the fe.~tu " Christian'. Opal Grove.r, Mv_ rt.le . ..res - among the last1 Sorenson, Mildred Speedie, Alvin of-the-year activities is the art ex- ,_ ISbry, Wilma va.ughn, Eramus Vick- hibit in the top-floor of the library. I [ u·s, Ellen Ware, Gladys The exhibit i> very complete, con- ·.

"'1

MAY FETE A GREAT SUCCESS

(Continued From Firs.t Page)

I Schmucker, Wayne Weare, Lydia .Wheeler, Jerome Snyder, Glerna Miers, I Wen dell Redding, and espe-cially to

I Martha Gorder and Miss 'Phyllis Da-

\ vidson. ! AcknowledgEments are made to Mr. 'D. J. Nabors and the Dramatic club for st ging; to Mr. V. H. Jindra .and tre college orchestr.a for music; to Mr. G. H. Steck and the Peru singers for mus:c; and to Miss Norma Diddel and the Art department for postem. 0

ADELE PENT•ERMAN Adele 'Penterman w.B.s born in Elmwood and went to school in Si:;er·ser, Iowa. Her i:;rEsent address is .Lin•coln. She has made all Peru stud2nts eo.l!v fond of her. She has gained e1'ti?nce into .almost every organizati1m on the campus and has be.en a leadl'r in .all groups. She :s an acti\·e membN of Aloha Erudito, :Beta CLAYBORN MORT 1 Bct1 Beta, Kapp.a Delta Pi (pre.ide11t ':Jii), ':ig·ma Tau Delta, Girls' club,! 'Penterman, Speedie, Lewis Mort-D;·arnrtic clul:\, band, Y. W. C. A. they are four by whom any college (nresi~ent '.34-35). She was editor of would be proud to be represented.

PROFESSOR HECK lrcr the work ill!e has done. UNDERGOES OPEl:?.ATlON I' The Regen-ts Scholarship allowes ProfE.ssor Frank .Heck Wai opernt:"d for t .1ition and .all fees for one year i•n for 8ppendiciti; a wee-k ago Thurs- 'if gra.dua.te work ,at the Umversity dav morning at St. Mary'~ hos~i'tal in 'i of Nebrz,ska. The presenting of this N~braska City, and is recovering sat- ·m ard bc1g.1.n three years ago at which isfactorily. time Robert Pate received it. Last 1 History clas.ses were 'i·rn<llcd by 1 vear it was .~.warded to Dwight Wal1•ther members of the department ' do. during Mr. Heck's ab ence the last I I \l':o wesk.s of school. I PERTJVIAN THANKS BARISAS.

n!GHEST AWARD GOES : The Per.u.vian staff wishes to ack· TO EUGENIA STJNJT A i now ledge the work of Barney Barios.as --· -, :n drawing the two page spread of (Continued from page one) \the campus that appeared in the 1936 ed h:r i.nterests t.o .i~clude .many ~x' !Peruvian. Thr.ough ·some oversight '· a-curn:cular ac 1.iv1t1es. MFs Sumta :the l'.cknowledgement failed to apdeservcs the l ig hest. congTi;l,tulations • !JEar in the Per.uvian.

2 1936 August 1, Gladys V. Andepsen Velma H. B8rstler Lucille M. Bicknell Chester Harland Bowen Wayne Raymond Burner Lois Griffin Casler Lola Dewey Lorene E. Galloway Ethel Anna Glosser Gera Graham LaVeta Hanlon Harvey W'.lliam Reid Hoooock George William Kuhl Harvey Loken Harry John .McGinley Helen Elizabeth Martin Harvey F. Michels Marvin Lewis Miller Don 0. Nelson Nea] Byron Parsons Helene Anne Ehmen

HOMECOMING.

CHATELAIN·'S I' JEWELRY

~~-"""

f'eru, Nebraska l~~

Telephone· Office Phone

Office 33

·~-~~.:;;:,

~.--~....~--:::;,......c:~m><:~a-<:::,,...~..-.,.c:::::,....""'...."""...:::'d"""~~

SEVENTY-THREE GRADUATE.

Olives, (Continued from page One) Opal Alice Grover Ruth V. Hanlon Hardin Rederic Howarth Alice Louise Kaminska Evelyn Dorothea Kilpatrick Mary Kathryn .Kimsey Donald D. .Knapp R'.chard Owen Leahy Lowell M. Lewis Eleanor Gertr.ude Major5 Eleanor .E. M.ay Fern Yvonne Million Raymond Clyde Moore R. Clayborn Mort Marian Munn Dana C. Nixon Phyllis E. Pasco Chloe 0. IPate Adele D. Penterm.an Henry Elsworth Rails!back Darlene K Rowen Marie Schindler HBrriett Scott LaVem e Setzer M..La Verne Shafer Vivian Adeolyn Shlaes Lawrence Alson Shumard Myrtle M. Sorenson Mildred Louise Sneedie Alvin Dillord Story Eugenia Sunita Wilma Merle. Vaughn Eramus Gilberto Vickers Wayne W. Weare Anna Permelia Williams REIX W. Wilson Elizabeth Ellen Ware

We've had a lot of fon know- v · mg you. Come in and visit us when you are back for ;,

hnn. Cb.yborn will be remembered'. Lucille Bicknell, Wayne Burney. taining beth average and shove aver- ·!' for h:.s humorous portrayal in "One : Ravmond Moore Dana Nixon, Chloe age work. It i4' interesting to make ?unday Af:ernoon,'' and for excellent IPato, Darlene R'owen, Marie Sc hindi,ntErpretati_on of the Stranger in ]er., Harriet Scott, Vivian Shlaes, LawTh p ' e. assmg of the Third Floor rence Shumard. Back." ____ : __

1·

Ande~on,

. 11

PICNIC SUPPLIES

Pickles,

Salad

Dressin2', Lunch Fruits, and

Meats, Potato Chips, Wafers, many other good things.

Complete 25c

lunch or picnic sets, plates, napkins, spoons for 15c

We wish you a pleasant vacation and a successful year, either in your profes-

in.g

I v It, !

H. U. PHONE LANDOLT

sional work or back

Peru for the com·

school year.

Peru Pointer S. W. HACKER

CO.

PERU PEDAG VOLUM!E

xxxr.

P. D. C. Summer Playl To Border On The Supernatural

PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936.

Faculty Greet Students As Summer School Opens

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

NEWS BULLETIN The Lastest

PERU .....,_

~--

,-. -<'. piE DAG 0 GI AN

II..~,:"'~~~ .:.::;·:.:::~.,': scandal?

•

p,ublished. W~kly by the Peru State

of Campus Enemies Nos. 1 and 2

Summer school opens with "Drums to Vir.giinia Ann Porr, but have you of Death" .and here .are we to expose noticed those very distinguished look· the choicest bits of c.ampus cutupery ing Kelly sisters? for the summer. As for the men, well when old grads like Truxie and Bi'll Knapp return there must be something.

Repar:~s

OUR LIBARY IS EFFICIENT

Looks are sometimes deceiving-a very .attractive, mo.dest yo~ng lady : Her's one: Are the girls more tazy walked out of the fofirmary with a

Te~chers

College, Peria. Nebraska I than usu,al or do tile~ realize the need part of R. A's. r.adio .in her possession. . .. , . · I for ~tronger, stoutefathletetSfor 111-0' Such "pocketry." Entered at the Postoff!ce at Peru, Nebraska •as second class matter thers of :our ~utua;~::'gener.ati.on? Al-: most every g~l • is takirlg "Have You Been True to Me" $1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cents . Kerns.ie has taken up with the women : ag.ain!

elitolled.

Loc.als, lOc per line.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~=~~~~:"" STAFF ADVISER ------------------------------------------ .MARION

I I

We've heard· of the wonders of l Miss Branson, as,5istant libr.arian reWilhur and Kansas 'but here's som''When you're .down you're down"-- portis'that sixty three volumes of mal thin' new, Dutch and Ruby .at scaling so thinks Zeldie Belle in ·swimming gaxines have been se'.\ to the binder~. w:al!s. class, when P. D. lets·the girls stand\ and fifty-six books are ·being rebound on her to show her, she can't stay is ~ very expensive. process. fl.n

.ADVERTISING RATES, Display, 20c per ineh.

Have you discovered the coolest •spot on the campus on a hot .afternoon? If you havent, just find a place under a fan in the library and be comfortable. Yo.u are sure to get good service the library this summer, ev.en though the staff is minus three of four of the memben who had planned to be here. Because each member is working so many hours he 'becomes well a&Sociated with all the books. Those on this small staff are Wayne Ber~ie, Ralph Davis, Friel Kerns, James Oppenheimer, Calvin Reed, ChP.rles Sa•.le, Richard Sherman, Ethel Glo 0 ser-reference librnrian.

I /!hi:!!

And then there:s the Oder Trio- down and drown! Check for further details. Ithe three Pughs. They seem to have gr.aduated to dormitory mascots. The laf!t trial and fa.:Iure!-Ethlvn ,I

I MARSH l

· -.-.-.

is leaving .us .again.

I Strange the way the vines ,and to you, Sully.

Our sympathies

interesting fact 2.baut this is that they , ahvays try to havei the book rebo.und in the s.ame color to make it easier · f or yoo to identify. Do lry the library ;;ome afternoon. : You m1l find the mental atmospher~

EDITOR -----------------------~---------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS flowers look wilted around those "eel'ln!JJSt foducive to study. ; lar" abodes. Hey wh.at, Bus? "S 1 S 1 h MAKE-UP EDITOR ------------------------------ CHARLES PARNEI.JL __ aa e, aa e over t e bounding- ~~ -.eo.. _ whoa-camp.us" Romance again bi(IS- F ~~·..,_,._ •

••

~!~!£,!!

Oh y:s, that reminds me. "Chee·rio", soms in profusion!

REPORTERS i Kats Miller, they tell me, has a me.an · . 'swing in 8:.30 tennis-Just ask BickAnd we Kmghts resent being cal-, LaVeta Harvey ----------------------------------.Mary Kathryn Ha.nl.an nel'l! led 'IPeg"! .

Ralpp Hopp ------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell [

Did you notice: The "Personality Have you noticed the sturdy young Kid" himself returned, no, not to Marvm Schacht -------------------------------------- Anna May Sandin runaway wit . h t h e bl on . d , cu;r1y h air, . Peru, but to. SunsMne. Lois Casler ---------------------------------------- M~rjorfo Stevenson who insisti on a shower a day? Bal' . Jer's son is one cute little fellow. The sweeping'1S. at! done .now, and Charlotte Wederquist ------------------------------------ Fr.ancis Ke1Jy 1 the di.rt .all duste.d into print.

•

• i

Gladys Kistler ----------------------------------------- Wrinta Ch.ase

Betty 1B.arnes

We have been observing our students this summer in a manner of contrast-in contrast with those we had with us last winter. We think that comparison such a remarkable one, we are brought to speak of it here. Most of us this summe•r are men and women-not boys and girls-men and women who have faced the world and have stood at the head as directors and leaders. We are backnow in a somewhat inverted position. Now . . . we are accepting t hat which is gJ..Ven, iand we are domg it much more realistically than did the more idealworshiping students of the winter. Both are often extremes, We too frequently tend to read realism as sor·; · . . . did. unreality and idealism as an untrue fantasy. Re•

· ··

•

alism is i~eahsm and. vICe-versa, it is we who hav_e p]aced a false• ·mterpretat10n. Because· we have seen hfe,· v,re · 3hould not believe we have seen all life-we have COtne • back to Open our mirtdS--'-they have been too often clos·

ed by s,elf-opinions-Are we accomplishing that? If so how are we doingit?

DR. COATNEY

Enemy No. 1. Enemy No. 2.

Talk about looks-doesn't tops go

The little man ' ,th a smile on hi·s face a.nd twinkle: .1 his €Jye dressed in a ,-potless wlJ.:te smock ~nd alwayli Orie faculty member expresses his around somewhere looking- for ~ And They Won Before. admiration for another in verse. Be- nother parasite, is Dr. Co1tney, besd The T. is launch:ng a cause thi•s sent•1ment finds a common of the Biology department. campaign for $1 700.0,000 .by means of basis in the hearts of all Peruvians, Dr. Coatney was graduated from high. which they will ;start a drive against we publish it here. 1school in the city of his birth, F.alls the alcohol evil. They place the City. He received his B. A. degree 'b'lame for much of the present alfrom Gr.and J.sland College. He won coholic attitude on advertisements A jolly good sort is the D~n. his M.A. Degree at the Univers:ty of and other liq.uor propoganda. They I'm glad he's aroun'. ' Nebraska. For four years he served expect to comb.at it with the same As cheery .as ever you've. 1Seen. in the biology department at G.rand 1 method!S. i Pr.ay tell, Island College in the winter and atI Did ev~r he frown? tended Chicago Univ·ersity in tiie1 i>'ltmI To or.Not To. i mer months. He was awarded the Ph. A k1ndly ma.n, too, is the Dean. There is much internal conflict go: D. degree fram Iowa State College Not one to ~lude fog on in England .as to whether or freshman at Ames, Ia. He taught at NebrasWhen b'Lue .o~, perchance, , ka Wesleyan for three years and has n~t the Sanctions on. Italy shall be withdrawn. The selfishly profitable green. been at Peru for three years. He'll befriend. h thing wou!.d be to remove t em and When asked what his hobby was he establish high trade relatioships. Yet, Was ever he rude? replied, "Pwrasites-to find bigger and there are those among the Engli;sh better par.asites faster." His greatest who insi:t that Italy has wro.nged Eth- An optimist rar.e is the Dean. 1 intere.t lies in the field of 'blo-0d paraiopia and must.be punished. We can't. .N-0t fretful llke some site<S. he! 'but .uphold such an att:tude. When the sky's overcast, but serene. Favorite Radio Program: Ford ! PO' -.. -.. he glum? Sunday even:ng hour and Fred WarLaCnh,,:uage ~rowsb m Promilnentcde f ing Programs. I mese MS een neg •ec e or A prophet of note is the Dean. Favorite. type of books: Biogra11hy many years, but now seems to be "Th , . reaching toward its own Dr. Y. e teams gomg strong; and . expJo.r.ation. "They11 w· 1b ti · t · T" Favorite mag,?.zines: Atlantic MonChang of the fac.ulty of National Cen- ! A , m y exac y six een. tral University of Nanking China has nd lo! thly and the :Prairie Scho-0ner. been invited to teach Chinese in the W,as ever he wrong? Pet Aversion: The New Deal. 1 , Univem:ty of Michigan.. Linguists are · rom.ing to include this more and At repartee artful, the Dean Dr. Coatney is a never tiring work~ I ' B. t t 'mme in their language "vocab.ula'l'ie<S." 1 ' nngs zes 0 a meet. er and writer. He has had numerous i -.__ Rejoinders galore, ;sly and keen. articles publ-:shed both in American TO THE DEAN.

Round The World w. c.

Sometimes there tends to be an attitude of glum-' Hard .

~~;he~~!

ness-a forgetfulness of the joy Of knowledge conquered, so to speak. We refuse to be interested in people as .. r~.,,., ~ . · nalities.

".We're here for work," i's the common-~ted expression, but don't let work mean the re.

&ll Common interests and natural con··

.·• the most important ele~ OUr classroom this ,~till~·!..- ti.. t. t . ~ u, w ne mos lil rm-

P2y for Mass.acres. On June 15th Federal G.overnment

Bew.are! W.as ever he beat?

and foreign jo.urnals. He is a member of the following

began payment · · . h of ·11 the xteVeteran d t $2Bonus OOO He's sturdy and steel-like the Dean·. orgamzations: American Association o , ,' •. Bond s wh1c w1 e n 000,000 and is to 'be divided am-0ng I A man abo.ut town. for the Advancement of Science 3,500,000 World War Veterans. The. When other folks look for a lean, I Ameirican As;sociat:on of Parasitolo'. 1 maturity date on these bonds in June · Not h e. gists, American Microy,scopic1l Society • 15, .1945. Those held until this time 1 Was ever he down? s ·d d ·' I OCH:l a Argentina De Patolog-ia Rebefone cashing will draw interest at 1 • l N b the r.ate ef 3%.. · I An .aptneSiS for good hath the Dean; giona • e raska Academy of Science A heart that is warm; and the honorary societies Sigma And .a hand whose record .;s clean. ri.nd Phi Kapp.a Phi. ' We give the Purdue Exponent credit for thls: "Not so?" Did ever he harm? What a difference a IittJ.e punctuGuy: Care to dance? ' .ation make.s: Gal: Nope. A loyal Peruvian, the Dean. Guy: Why! Her motto: Study like hell! Gal~ It's just hugging set to music. "Her" fame is Ms lay. Hi~ motto: Study? Like he.JI! Her sons, e'en each hill and ravine[ Guy: What's wrong with that? -Auburn Plainsman. His pri.de. I Gal: The mueic. Did he ever betray? -Los Angeles Jr. Collegi.an, Los .An: 1-Los Angeles Jr. CoUe.gi.an, Los An-

Igele11 J.u.nior College, Los Angeles, Cal. I

P. A.

r.r~-

,ell.

geles Ju.nior College, Los Angeles, iCal.

THE PERU COEDS LIVE WITH

PEDAGOGIAN

lli!PliANTs

Kappa Delta Pi Members Exchange Experiences Of School Year

FISH AND OO~ALL STUFFED ONES

(EDITOR'S NOTE. The foll•0'1rilll!lt --~ by the intW&tlll! ar "Hum":Dumpty," stare malignantly ~rticle is taken from the intruders who enter the room ;if Kappa Delta Pi, national honcr.arv Journal Star. Hackett, Shenandoah, Ia., and i educationa'I fraternity, met Thur;. Freshman on our campus Litlian Humphrey, Auburn. -· day even>ing, June 8, in the Music winter terms.) A longing came to the inv8'tig.ator Hall, for their fil'St meeting of the for good, old-f.ashioned n.amee, like summer seso;ion. . Dalidm . , Fido, Rover, and Spit. After searchThe program consisted of a nbno By M21ry Jane One hundred SIX ~~ ~ I ing thoroughly through the dorm:solo, "The Two Larks" by Miss Marhundred twentv-thr~ 11~1es t-0ry, a Fido was finally discoveredj-0rie A!rn, and of a report of the work of b~a.st,. fish, and f<>'l!l!I _have lived. but, alas- times have changed. Fido . of various members during th€J past happily ,1de by Elin Morgim · is the beloved china kitten of Mary year. Miss Mona Lyon gave an inH.all, . 'Peru Stathe Teai:hafs college Murphy, Sidney, Ia., and Elean-0r teresting account of her year at Pe.adorm:tory, for t e past semestet'! t.invitie, Odell body Institute .at Nashvrne, Tennelower your blood p11!5Snn, the.y're The mem1gerie of Nancy J.ane Ke· , see, and of the work done by the real ~nimals---of cooi"M .ooL Theyhl hoe, Humboldt, .and Doris Gray, Una. Kappa Delta Pi at that p'lace. '"'""'' wooly ones and Tai ones am! h»- is novel. Mamma pengu•ln is iI R ef res h rnents were served by Miss ones. called Magnesia, and •babby penguin, Luena Cook and Mrs..Lois Casler. During a reeenl wrvey cf the dor· C•&:-.ara.. The inevitable calico dogs MAURIOE GN,ESIN No definite plans have been made mitory at Peru it ~ disc-Ov~ that lend a touch of old-world .aristocracy EUNICE OSBORNE reg.arding the time and plac·e of the only one room WM ~~ (If any with their titles-Sir William snd GOODMAN PLAYERS . next meeting. "live stock." The 4'.!thflR rttn ill vmt·. C<>unt Romanoff. A chubby pig signs (Continued from page one) pl2.ys. He is also known as a play- ---~ble zoo of d...gs;<-;ah., r-. ad mtn· l>imself brieflv Emmet Bob p l haps not alt-Ogeth th · · wright of several successf.ul plays. IS YOUR TOWN LISTED? . -' au ~ e1r busmess. Mr Gnasin lll la th f me·S. John R11dand Bill Don Oliv- 1But since the]r participation in the M r w hp y e p.aTt Falls City, with 21 stude!lts, has the Ererycec a I . er Algernon Euripedes Finch. But liv€S of the youn'g iis invariably ;~ i "Trh. aDlm€if Rin t ~ hproduction of honor of having more people enrolled ti. ·•L h · ' dh . I e h over oad, t e old gentleNe0rlv everv j'.llll't m ~ e zen1rn of t e zoo 1s Bobcat the goo umor .and JUSt as invariably re- 1 . in P. S. T. C. this summer, than any 0 k'd 1 name by. its . Bobci>t( the bobcat of suits in salutary n... ) B bb' . is the m8scot . . effects one can hard- ' madn an wforces t hnap.s em toelopmg see each couples other other town, with the exception of Pe- , stance, Ruth Sl!I~• and .nru. o ie 1s a ful!-s1zed out- 1Y quarre1 with the author and .or.e clear! eiy t bef h ru, who ha.s 29 enrolled. However Ruth Sheldon, fa. hne ii5 'stretched "genuwine" bobcat skin, I cannot possi'bly his o'ld men. a f etho t _ey make Auburn runs a close second with 1; 1 elephants !n !btir The leader 1•J!.nd eJXk',vheis. is a w firhm-0 count of 20. Next in line is Nebrask h heI monopoJ.:zes a large part of,· If therefore ' .Mr. Latimer' who Jives/ but rathoe r puc b gen teleman , ..a. of the "herd" is a great plaid ging-: t e wa I space. ! in a housa on Dover Road whicn leads wears no ma•:led fist b t f . .1 City with 15· Fifth place is claimetlh?.m fellow, who reclines luxuriously: Virginia Johnson and Eugenia Sun- t-0 the Channel and Paris and .:s the mind and .a ke n futh.a bertide 'by both Humboldt and Tecumseh, 1 Ld d . h hi h e sens€) o e .a sur , h h . 1 on one o t hthe .,., s an" answehrs 1th.a, bot of Omaha, point to Balonee :g way for eloping. co.uples, does ,the humorous, the whimsical. eac h'lav.: ng 13 enro led, vyymo:e ha·s f 8 0 promptly to e name of Bozo t e t e Dachshund; Bavkon the Porker. kidnap them once m a while yo.u 1 The Comp any me · 1 d es bes1.de Mr. : dw 1 e ook, ~awnees City, Lincoln . . Butt~n ~·ster. Pi~-0cchio the Pu_v; and M'sieur ·Beau- ~an t blame them if they feel that he Gne<Jin eight other ·Upl.ayers of the a~ Beatrice tie for seventh place Ahce Biggard, Harlan, la., 1936 May ca1re the Pengum. But the stars of 1s a busybody who doesn't know Goodman Theatre 0 . • f Th with 6 each. Omaha and. Nemaha ,....,.._.~ ""'-Mri' L' l •h • l .rgamza wn. e h h 5 Que.en, and mt"':reu .,~ie, mco n, • e . anima kin,d.om .are the twins- eno.ugh to mi~d his. ~wn busi~ess. But jtour is 'bcing msJde under the auspices eac ave • 1 ~36. i_en~h~ta>,twe.stndent ftrml~~ ~~ll'..ud cat--~med "Pete" .and "Re- theyh leave him agam as friend and of the Art Institute of Chicago. Iowa has more students enrolled 1ewe in t e iimtmllil! l-1 ,....,,.... per aps lifelong friend knowing than any state besides Nebraska; the

n:e

~i'll.aL

d~Iike

ma::

.ey~, or~

call their fllvnrite

-•

"'A~i· ,

number is 2'.· Missouri has 3, Coloratake the lead with wh:ch may have lead to tragedy. de/ and Oh10 each 2, South Dakota (If their specie in the dormitory. Mauric€J Gnesin who was a delight-1STUDENTS ARE MARRIED )Kansas and Texas each 1.

final counting of votes for tha: he has saved theim from a mishap TWO POPULAR PERU

~ "~lanty, oogs

-.l!11•~1Yidt

sho.rt for 'al! come the elephants with 82, WinJred 1\isk! Tnsk! It was also found that room-m.ate J~l'leJ Pb~fll'\S, tlie giraffes are "neck and neck" with give shelter U ~ a Ming· ,the peng:uins-8 each. And after e.oe, a pen!!'illZ, ~ f!rui ~frolicking, flr:ng, floating, and Micky Mouse."·~~ a £Mit' eaik<ll come rabits, owls, giraffes, pup of rather j•kf°ni n&m- Clltli. penguine, lambs, mice, fish, can· ed Algernon N~.pol.ecn Abercrombie aries,' m-0nkeys, and ducks-proving Bui:p, who sit;; !>!'O'Jdly by a little girl- th .t the modern co-ed surro.unds herdog known ltS T<J.Otsie Hagood. self with feminities other than tennis "Humpty*' and ,.Dumpty" racquets, fratem:ty pins, and powTwo placed ~~ngham oct<>pi, aer boxes.

ful Mr. Pim will ag.ain play the old -List gentleman in "The Dover Doad." Miss : The mal'rfage ceremony of Miss 1. •Peru-29 Eu~ice .Osborne a~d a company of ex- \ Dorothy Cawthorne, ~nd Mr. Willard 2. Falls City-21 penenced profeos1onal actoJ1S will sup- 1 Shumard was solemn~zed Thursday, 3. Auburn-20 port him in the pre,entation of "The· J.une 4, by Rev. Harns at the Metho4. Nebraska City-15 Dover Road." The toor of the Good- dist Church in Peru. 5. Tecumseh-13 man Players is being 9Jlonsored hy Mi.<s Dorothy Cawthorne, daughter Hum'boldt-13 the Art Inst•:tute nf Chi~n~o. of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love1y of Orn.a6 .Wymore-8 Eun'.ce Osborn is ar;ain to be the 1ha and grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7. Beatrice-6 l~ading. woman of the 1~oodrr•1n The1- J I. R. Rogers, .and Mr. Willard ShuLincoln-6 atre Players. She ha·s J:.een so very ! mard of DeWitt, Nebraska are both Cook-6 successful in winning the ad:wraticn ',well-known -0.n the Peru Campus. Pawnee City-6 of the aucii~1 'es u:i lh.= two previous i The young couple d~parted for Es8. Omaha-5 to.urs ·hat her pi'e>er~e in the Com- i tes 'Park where Mr. Shumard has emNemaha-5 CONVOCATION PROGRAMS pany wou1d ~ppear tu be indispen- : ployment for the summer. They States PERU STUDENTS sab!~. j pl.2n to make their future ~ome in Iowa-27 RETURN Miss Osborne is an attress o' owe:· , Giltner, Nebr. where he wl'll teach M:ssouri-3 Song and Cbeerten years of professlonal expe1·:cnce II.this winter. Colorado-2 ProfeBSOr Benford favored the stuboth in New York .and on tours in th€1 Ohio-2 dent body and faculty Friday, June Company of the I.ate Mrs. Fiske, \ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HERE South Dakota-1 i. M..·Y. w. ccm- 12, by playing a group of several pi- which has takein her all over the co,Jn- , (Continued from page one) KaniSas-1 day from a t.e11 try She joined the Company of the Ifast, luncheon, and picnics will be Texas-1 Es.tes Psrk. The imo selections. f erence perk4 Goodman Theatre three Y.ear; ago and \ served at popular prices. group compos1:d of John Bath, Rev. This was Mr. ,Benford's farewell is a membeir of the directorial Staff of [ A few main points of the program REGISTRAR REPORTS NEW Harris. Richard Slagle, Helen Wil- entertainment for Peruvians until he TEACHING POSITIONS the Theatre combining the skiU of Ithat have been arranged are: liams, .Lenore Harris, Vivian McKim- returrs to be with us .again next Sep· a finished actress with the intelli· 1Symposium-"National Problems tem'ber. mey, and Calvin Reed ma.de the trip gence of a capable director. in 1936" Seventeen more IPeruvians have reShe wi:ll appear as Ann in "The Dr. C. M. Brown ported new teach:ng positions for there a~d back in the Training School Professor Benfotd Entertains. Dover Road1" a part of .a young and Dr. W. · T. Miller 'b next year. bus. The bu• stopped on the way to Dean Delze11 afforded much humor charming daughtflr of a widowed fa- Art exh•: it-Miss Norma Diddel, Thooe to teach in Nebras!<a are:. El· the conference to p:ck up other in convoc2.tion, Fn'.day, June 19, by th~r who, in her loneliness, falls in pr€siding. eanor Majons, home economics .at ·Ed· grou:<S who wished to attend the con- recouesting that roll call be .answered love or appears to fall in love with a Addre9s, "Time Marches On in The g.ar, Genevieve Fisher, .h-0me econoh ference. mies at Bayard:; Lois Metcalf., fifth by the different. co.unties and towns man much her inferior in intelligence , .Sc ool." Dr. p, A. Maxwell. The group reports an incomparbly and cultivation and tact-~ut p.arti- 1' Seeing Beauty" - Mi•ss Grace Te.ar. i'n of Southeast Nebr.a.ska. c.ularlv, ,:n lack of humor. But the Scenic Drive-Kiwanis ·and Commer- grade at Holdrege; Gladys Groosohme, Th ~e inspira~ional meeting. ~ · ' . t... first gr.ade at Chappel; William HopIt is felt that sincere congratula- kidnapper who lives in "The Doveir • cia1 Cluucs, Hosts. charge were leaders of no little reClu'b Play, courtesy of pock, mathematics, ,science, .and co.ach· tions should be offered Profe;sor H.ud. Road" will 1see to it that she comfe> ·. Dramatic D J N b d' ing at Ogallala; Anna Sandin, pri· known. Kirby Page conducted the . . a ors, 1rector. wo~>hin periods. T. C. Koo, a Chinese 1 son, from the University· of Nebras- to no harm. Panel Discu,sion, "Our EngJ.:sh :nary positio.n at R.aymon; John GehlBeautiful." Participating-.Mrs. mg, seventh an d e:ghth grades at Sa· missio~ary led a Guest Group on l ka, en his capable directing abilities. When the Goodman Theatre Players come to Peru o.n June 27 to per· P. A. Maxwell, Mrs. J. W. Tyler, !em··, Opal . · Grover, eJement.ary· work Wor!-0 Taisks, Dr. and Mrs. H.airold , Following the roll call of the Dean, form "The Dover Road," they will be f a t Has t mgs; D ar l en_ e R owen and Lila Mrs. Walter Albert, Mrs, . L. :B. Case directed Creative Lei,ure, and : ·'.t was under hi<> direction that the Mathews. accompanied 'by Mr. Maurice Gneisin, IF ry, rur.a I sc h ooIs· m Nemaha Couhty; other groups had equally capable student body succes;f.u!ly, as to time the head of the Kenneth Sawyer Address-M M S M D ff Irene Klauschie, •r.ural school in Lanleadens. · and tune, 1sang several familiar songs Goodman Theatre, and the director · m. . · · c u ee'. c.a;ter County State President . • plan to teach out of including "America," "Silent Night/' of the "Goodman Th£Jatre Players," Woman's Clubs.<Of Federat10n of Peruvians who who is responsiiblei for the production O· C p bl "Th the state .are: Mr. and Mrs. George and "W-0rk for the Night is Coming." ASK A FRI•END. of the plays brought to you under the ur p ommon ro em, campb e.11· at .uiuerty T ·i.. " M' ·M M e hClub Center Iowa' sponsorship of the Art Institiitse of · aper. iss · ans · W'll' K ' ' WHAT OOES YOUR C . \"Music. in Every Day Life" Prof. l tam . napp at Seneca, Kaooas, Quections IMAGINATION DO? c1cago. . . . G. H. Steck. Ha,rold Blo~nt, commercial position at 1. Who .are the nominees for Mr. Gnesm needs no mtroduct1on to, "Th e Mag.az1ne . Spea ks,, M'1ss G•race Lyndon, I!lmois:· Lawrence Shumard ' the 'President and Vice-Prnsiboth New York and the Chicago thep t coaching and English at Los Animas . bl' h . b e ersen. C , dent on the Republican Ticket? . 'tt. en .an d d'1rec t ed by olorado; and . Verna Gubser' rural n r1 Wh en someone says: "He got on .atr·e-gomg pu 1c, avmg .;en a dime· Play- ,,, 2. How much money is spent my ear'!" (Do you picture a fellow tor and an .actor for almost fifteen Mrs. G·I en J od er, Ed'1tor of t h e 1school near Fa,irfax ' Missouri ·· yearly on newspaper advertis1 'tt'mg· on th e speaker': ' ear with num- ycar8. He will soon need no intro~1 Nat<: on.al Players' Magazine. I ing? duction to the West .and Southwest ROSS GLOVER MA.RlUED 'her thirteen's and a half dangling whern hi!S work has been seen and adThe music programs will include \ . President Roosevelt? (Contmued Fro First p ) down on the ear lobe?) . . the following a<S leaders and partici. m age 3. Who is vice-president with mmid durmg the last two tours of the pants." I teach that sub3ect and science at Gilt4. How much hs the govern"You're .a pansy?" (See yourself Goodman Theatrei Play.e1rs. \. p f G H 'It S ' ner the coming year. rl d . . fl b ro essor, . o teck Th . ment spent for relief measures su en 1Y growmg m a ower · ed?) Mr. Gnesin has 'been the supervis- · M I · D . e yo.ung coople left shortly af"N t t ?" (S b h . . rs. mce .unmng ,t h dd' . the last 3 years? 1 . ur z o y.a. ee a unc of ;ng director of all the productions at La A er t e we mg f-0r Washmgton by 5. What recognized Yo.uth t w1s t ed nus t w1'th a "b rz·., sound the Kenneth Sawyer Goodman . rry mes f Th'atr~ M L way o the Black Hills .and Yellow· Movement meeting has recently come bombard:ng againsL u'?) for the 'last six years-a Theatre which H:\ Sa~o~ S t stone Park .and '11ill visit with the 6 adjo.urned? "That\,,, lows Y?" (A . the course of the!Se years has pre-• ig c Woman's oo ex ette · · Iouse neix t?) . m Auburn Cl b Ch . g.room• parents t!l! about August 15 (Answens on page four.) "You block-head!" (Too coucrete.) sented to the public nearly a hundred String Quartette. u orus which they will be at home Giltner. A ~ of friends wish them happiness ud S!lCcess.. 0

FROM ESTES CONFERENCE TRIP

~ter

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

I :P. D. C. SUMMER PLAY To BORi

DER ON THE SUPERNATURAL (Continued from page one)

humming-humming, G·randma's rock· ing chair is rocking-rocking-to t!~e drizzles and pattens on the eave-.

M:,Ss Ethelyn Crawford of Hastings, Iowa, has left school to .accept a

~ '>-~-~~_..::..,_.....,

i LO~~th~~~~E~!nATE ~

I ~ I

BOB KNAPP (The Student's Barber) On the pavement next to Collin's Rooming Hc.use

her home

CLEANED BY

Peru Cleaners & Tailors We Call & Deliver

Ph. 62

town,

for

the summer

months.

Miss Virginia John6on, next year's Peruvian,

~~~

LOOK YOUR BEST HAVE YOUR CLOTHES

position as play,ground supervisor in

ed.ltor

was

on the

campus Thursday and Friday of last week, taking care of the 'business of contracting :for various pieces of work on the Peruvian. Mhs Mona Monteith, a graduate of the class of 1928, and who now teaches commercial work at Sy•r·acuse, Nebr,, was on the camµus ia.st week, the guest of Miss Grace Tear.

FREE MOTH BAG

FOR GOOD

Flit kills Moths, Flies, and other in· sects. As a sure protection against moths. use Flit and one of our Moth Bags. We will give two Moth Bags with ev· ery quart of Flit. We will give one Moth Bag with every pint of Flit. Spray your garments with Flit, and place them in the Moth Bag, and secure perfect protection for them.

Printing

H. U. LANDOLT 73

Phones

Go To The

POINTER Office Over Bank

1· .;al.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN VOLUM•E XXXI.

Number 31.

PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1936.

PERU FACULTY TO PRESENT COMEDY

WOODS MILLER GIVES VOCAL CONCERT

WING EDITION OF THE SUPERNATURAL

What is the supernatural? How in the balcony he dropped his voice : does death look and act? These were to a whisper-no doubt he was just I th e ques t'.ions th a t E•n t er ed my mm . d 'reaching his passionate love scene and 'b h 1' ecame em arrassed. I I when I read' the announcement that \ The lines in this play are most peA pleasant and superbly amusing I, the P. D. C.'s next play bordered on \ culiar alsv. Why,_ v.hen the P1i11crWoods Miller, 'baritone, who sings comedy, "Lady of Letters," will be i the rnpern.atural. . A~ .a result of my said goodnight, the dignified Duke here on July 18 at the1 college auditor· resented 'by members of the Peru I overpowenng cu.rwsity I the Ipiped up, "Set the alarm·" Eq.ually ium, is one of the rarities of the conPFaculty on Wt1<lne1sday evenmg, . cert stage, a y.oung m.an who is not Au· .i season and went to a practice of remar ka ble l'mes. ('1t may h e t h e I tal'l· · only a concert iSinger but also a broadgust 5. Each summer the- faculty pre- , "Death Takes a HolidHy." .in order to 'i an m t h e script) .appeared w h en one · . · settle my tempestu.ous mmd. . . sents a play to entertain the students . . char2cter said that he was conung to way stage star. of the co!le.g.e. This play is a type of ! ~he pr.~ctice .was starte~ when I . visit the other the next day. "Bring Mr. Miller began hi~ professional comedy which will f.urni.sh enthushsm '. qu,1etly slipped mto the wmgs. But your lunch,'' was the prompt reply. career as .a "song plugger" whilei he and laughter for student' of any col- alas. I co.uld ~e no one. that had the I1 Ah ye,s, fair reader, if you. are still ; was still a student at the Unive.raity lege campus. least resemblance to my idea of death. [with me, there foi something very mo-1 of Chicago. After his college days he The cast .as given by D~rector D. J. At last overcome: with de"J)air I ask- dern and, as I may say, very pr.acti-1 went into va.u.deville and then on to Nabons .is as follows:. su 8 ie Willifer, ed the assh'1nt director which one cal in this play. There is a very the stage in &tock. ,H'is fu,st imporMiss Marion Marsh; Professor Gilbert was de 0 th. She pointed to .a mascu- heavy set man sits exactly in the tant engag€iment was in the Chic.ago Willifer, Dr. Maxwell; Julis Pace, line figure in the middle of the stage. middle of the stage out near the erl\'.e Company of "The Time, The Wlace and Miss Elma Gocklev: Henrietta, a Ah! At la>t I know the .app€1arance (Some one said it was Truxton Routh) :WOODS MILLER The Girl," and he later .appeared in maid, Mios Chloe Pat~: Mr. Creepq:ore, 1 and behavior of death. I know be- and every time that he cannot hear the "Vanities," "Sunday Nights at bursar of Southc•rn Union ColJege, Dr. cause I reallv have seen-you should he mises his hand. I should th!nk Nine," at the Barbizon- Plaza in New Smith; Stella McDonald, Dr. Selma not Cinestion it anyway. lhe might obstruct the view, 'but really York, "Murder in th€J V.a:nities" and 1( 0nig; Adelaide Wi!lifer, Miss Mona He wears susnei11deic;, fine, long, I think it will be a big ,jmprovement, "Keep Moving." His th€1atrical experiences were Lyo n--, Cornelia Lawrence"..Miss Lois flqxible sui'penders which he continu. don't you? Bye the bye4 that may 'be The all college tennis tournament not accidental by any means. This Casler ·, Ri'char··- Mays, Mr. -~teck·, ally ,<tretches out over his arms and nart of the supernatu;ral. under the direction of Mr. Ba1lei!' "'"rren Ainsley, Mr. Baller.·, Dr. Nf'w- hack. In the process his trousers rise Reallv I had alw.ays had a most perd W d d J d per,sonable young man, after intensive vv" -. d starte 1ast e nes ay, u1y 1, an -r\' Presi'dent. of .Southern Union and foll throuo-h a s.ix inch ·space in a verted idea of the supernatural an . . t' 'th th bel ' ·· ' "' ; 1s nearmg comp1-e ion wr e usua1 study., decided audiences would neve-r Coll~ge, Dr. Baker; Winifred Shaw, reg•·Jnr rythm. His nosture is peculi- 1 c1eath but now that I am cleared up ' t f · t d f k •be satisfiEJd with just hearing the muar ~].so And vou'd never think it 1on the noints mys~.lf I considered this i amh?uhn upse s anh. · rtea garnets sic of the ma,te1rs well sung. They not selected a•s yet. · · ' 1 - . . . . ,,_ 1 w 1c accompany S;uc .a ournsmen . Adelaidei. naive wife of Gilbert dear re,der. but I w.as forced to con· ! n opportunity to improve the min"" Mis\9 David~on w,aJS declared the win· demanded a less formal approach to small colle9".- e clnoe that death had fl.ea,-at least !I ' my many friends here on the c.am- , ne1r -0 f· th.e women ,S· ,,rng . es, d ef ea t'mg tbe subject and so yo.ung Mill~r se1·n " Wl.lli'fer. nrofo_o~or c-" a . · ' · • • 1 town d the Sr.uth, fee], herself ne- he ~~ r atched finst one side then the pu1s by g.1vmg them the perfect con- , Pettit in the final round up. In the cmed himself .i cont.r.ict with a pro· glected s.nd shu,t out from college so- other. Df1ath is very modest too. [ eeption of the matter with whic)l' I ·finals of the men's doubles Johnson dtLt.r ;n New York '·" star in a lir'ht cie'v o.nn thf· leB.rne.d l'Ur.<uits of her When he noticed there were visit0~s I am now blessed. and Moore! went down to Maxwell and opera production. husband, he;r mother. and her step· Baller. The women's doubles ended Few concert ·singeirs bring to the daughter., Rll connected with the with Sprague and Pe1ntermen winning platform the showmanship which exechool. over Pettit .and Davidson. perience in the theatre always brings. Accordingly she buvs the man.uThe men's1 singles and mixed do.ubles Charles Hackett, Edward Johnson, have not yet b€ien finished. We have John ChHrles 'Thomas and Lawre1nce scrint of a nove l f rom 811 uns.u.ccessA concert program of the highfnl a"thor. r;trondcil by chance on her in the se1ml-finp]•s of the men's dngles, Tibbett are the note-worthy examples . to a pu bl'1s h er unThursday evening Mr. Nabors en- est quality was preseinted to Per.u. stu- Maxwell vs. .·B.aller and .Mi'ller vs. of bo-reat singers whose recitals ·a:re dor.rstep. cends 1t (Continued on last page) t·rtained the cast for "Death Takes dent9 .under the auspiceis of the 'bud- Wilson. The winners of these tw.o marked •by .a complete ease .and free a Holiday" at a picnic supper. By get committee the evening of July matches will then go to the finals. dom of manner~a knowledge of how starting- pr.actice .at 4:30 the c.ast the first. This concert w.as given hy Some of the• upsets of this tourna- to win au.diences from the first mowrrked on di.aloi;ue,, scenes u.ntil 6 ment were1 well demonstrated when ment. and to hold them until the last. Mr. N~·'"'bo':._ mvst~ri'oucly Alberto Salvi and hIB instr.um€\lltal Moore an.cl Jo h niScn worke d t h eir . way Mr. Miller · h a·s t h e ch.aracte1r.is · t'1cs o·f 0 m. ,,.hen n. _ " ~ ·~ " dis•nDeared •nd in a few minutes re- . ensemble. .into the semi-finals and did a very those mentioned. He has in the of Music, in its h1'ghest form, "" "" ex- g-ood job of holding up t h eir en d of words of one of the leading New York Th e Goo d man Th ea t er Pla"ers -' · pt}eared in his car. th,1 Art Tn,ctitute of Chica)!o were i He nlsced a ~mall table at the east emp!ified by The Salvi Instrumental the contert against Miller and Wilson. critics,_ "a gorgeous •baritone voice, well received bv 9 lnrge Audience in 'rloor and calmly announced supper E.nsemble, has its place among the Another outstanding .upset was thei a flashing personality., .and .a sensithe college at'.ditorium on the even- was sen'OO. The hungry .actors gre.at c.ultural and educational infl.u- defeat of D/ovidson an.cl Pettit •by Pen- tive inte1rpretive style." ino· of June '!;7. Thf!v presented '"The 1•rowded around Cries of dismay and f th l•d I d ed 't w•· : terman and Sor.ague in the last Mr Mille,r's style holds the attention ""J d ences o ei wor . n e 1 ...s : · , b ·· novf'f Road" bv A. A, ''' 1 ne. un ff' rlisannr·int•nent filled the air. Had . . • . round of the Womei11 s Dou Jes. of the audience throughout his conthe direction of Ma Gnesin. Mr. t.i.",., ~11 been 1-~ •,stro_ v_ by •~om_e n_ rac- only music of the highest type which Baller and Johnson walked off the certs. Appe.aring · b-" h h' e t:'U " .,~ore .uge, sop 1sf:ne0in is, be,ides iw ~ capable actical joke? Mr. Nabors said, "See was preented. True talent and much courts VE)ry tired Thursday evemng ticated audienceiS every night for a tor, .in char2'e of the ~ctfritifl! 0f the h'w P:ood an actor you really are. study wa.s evidenced by each one of after playing three hours on a 38 solid year in New York City gave him Kenneth ~awrer Goodman 'Memorial <:a ti fv VO!'.r hunger tonight by eat- the players. game contest in the first rnund of the an "a.udience consciou.sne,s" which is 'T'heoter in Chicago. in2' "olay food." Alberto Salvi was not aHowed to . men'-s single'· Both men were near- one of his biggest ass~1ts today. 'T'he nlot 0.f "'I'he Dover Rood" cenBut the cast was not .to be fooled ]' b 'th t -----1 b th Jy exhausted when Baller was finally . round Mr. Latimer. (played by · d h 'b dl · M s IP y wi · one or wo so os, u e 'declared the winner. t ~rs o , ion~-. Trey spie t e un · es m r. wa•s encored many times. Everyone 1 lVfr. Gne~in.) an '1ccentric old p·entle- 1\f.abors arm rs he brought them forth n1on.. who is inte-nt .Jlpon saving from the depth of his car. real.ized and appreci?ted to the fuHest 'IREN>'r<: BEWLEY TO ENTERTAIN vonnff couples. married or otherwi•se. The delightf:u] lunch consistrid of degree his marvelous ability and WITH CHARACTER SKETCHES from serious matrimonial mistakes. two kinds of cold mert. cheese and tq~hnique. Not only were the solos i

rus~ed

TENNIS TOURNAMENT NEARS COMPLETION

MR. NABORS PRESENTS ALBERTO SALVI DELIGHTFUL PICNIC HIGHLY APPRECIATED TO PLAY CAST

"THE DOVER ROAD" WT<:LL RECEIVED

•

STUDENT BODY ENJOYED CONCERT LAST WEDNESDAY

r.r,. k;.dnons f'lonin2' rou.nles and has bread for sandwiches and everyone thP.lm ta..ken to his home. wheri> he wa·< to "roll their own," olives. pickles, hon' them until hi~ nurnose has sue- tomatoes, lemonade, a very delici-0us ceeded. At the ,,,.,ening of the nlay, froze11 sal 0 d and watermelon· two vo11ncr r>c, nle. Leonaro and Anne, After the picnic, practice was re· 1·0m~ to the home of Mr. Latim~r and 111Md u.ntil loter in the evening. are received. Mnch conf.u~ion nre----dominates tintil they le.arn why they oro hein2' retoinf:ld for a week. as !!uest·'· witho.n,t their consent. Later we fincl thnt Fu~ta.cia. the wife of Leonnrd o.nil Nichol.as, her lover. are also in t"e LatimrT home. Nicholas Pre•ident and Mrs. Pate and son i<i re.adv t0 r·ive· up the idea of eloo- Robert and Miss Elma Gockley r~ing with Fmtocfa, .after having 0 pent t·1rned last week from the,ir summer " wee-k in the same house with her. roration t-0ur. F"storia, ·-e,.,inrr T.eonord with a The four left the 15th of June gornl<l. is n,odv to take him into her' ing- first to the Black Hills through rare and .\ n~e ;,, thornJ.:irhly disrrueti- the :"outhern part of South Dakota; tod with the wrrile ffair. Mr. tati- j from the Black Hills they continued mer falls ·in J0ve with Anne, who in on to Yellowstone where, the,y •saw seret,n,rn. "'"""E'<' it known that shei re-• ,·era] of om Ja;st years Peruvians ,onects him .as she r1oe< her father. I among whom, were Evelyn J.ones, Teonard end Nirhol"s leave .with on-1 Blanche Freen-:2~, John Fester, Merle lv Mr. Lotimer aworP "f their de~ar-1 Peek. Anna W11I1.ams, Martha Gorder. tnre. Anne 2·of'J'l back to her father,; At Old Faithful they stopped to visit F'-">tach h8' found ~n~ther soul to I Lowell Cross and at M.ammoth Lodg-e nur~e in the person of one of Mr. thev called upon a former Peru stnL?.timer's "ervants .anrl Mr. Latimer ·dent. Dorothy Dearing wllfl Is ~ff"7· i' left to think over the folly of his· ing in the capadty of !otest .advennre, and to makE" nrnPar- te>'< a~ !his Thcl!'t~-~~itions for his new-comers. 0

PRESIDENT PATE RETURNS HOME

FROM VACATION

of Mr. 8.alvi'_s of g;eatest interest, b~t . "Tales of Ten~essee Hills" will be Cecil Leeson, concert saxo_rhonist, al- o the string trio composed of VI· pre,ented by Miss Irene Bewley on with Paul Creston, 2 ccompam<St, preolin. viola, and violoncella brought Ju.ly 23 .at the College Auditorium. J ,ented a progr.am for the su.mmer forth great applause. Mi's Bewley is widely known for her school students, Wednesday, July 8. The program was: character sketches. Mr ..Leeson is an outstanding artist. I. Sonata A Quatre ---- J. B. LoeHet The la.ughter and he1art-breaks, the The skill and teiehnioue which he dis(Violin, Viola, Cello, and Harp) romance and religion, of the people playd. were beyoni all expectations. Allegr€lto of her own native hills, have been The most difficult numbers on his Allegro Agitate written by Miss Bewley into "T.ales program were played with the utmost Largo of Tennessee Hills." The four mono- ease. He j, a pioneer in the use of Allegro-con-Snirito log.uee and the one-act play which th<i .oaxonhone for classical mu.sic, II. Trio Serenade in D major, Opcomprise the group are .indeed .a re- ?.dapting · music written in earlier us 8 ---- Ludwig von Beethoven freshing breeze from the Southern times for string instruments, to the (Vi0lin. Viola, and Violoncello) Mountains. saxophone. His tone quality and his Marcia Miss Bewley's gift as a character ohl'l'~ing were unusual ~I.ally In Menuetto ·artist hs never had greater scope his "Andante" by Jifourt. Adagio,, Scherzo. Adagio than in these original sketches, with The audience wa9 f11rw(lf:r'!!d by )fr Allegretto all pollacca which, in one evening, she presents Leeson when at tne d~ tllif the }!!"{>Andr.nte1 con variazioni, fifteen characters. Many writers .at- !!ram he pln}•erd u ~rnc, •'1'h~ I Marcia tend her preformance for the pur· Flight of the &mb~~ "'~;II doo.~ I III. Variations Libres Et Fi~ales:. : pose of intimate character ·study. Opus 51 ________ Gabriel P1erne '"Tales of Tennessee Hills" possesses g1r:e the !Flute. Violin, Viola, Violoncello, and a rare charm and power that are be~ti:f1:1l Harp) ing f"'1t wherever llfas Bewley preIV. Prebde -----·-- Claude Debussy sents it. It h?s been so enthusiastical-

- R!li::~niio.li ·he timing· was Q"nod. and the ~ffects were sple-ndidly haool&

~- ······----- !:~~.ler f~Oll lM'-"l

THE ·PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

i.;:...,-""'--""'--""'--~-<:'-,.-¢,.\ ~~~"'0-"0~~ ~-~ ! CONVOCATIONS Personals :~~l~.!E.!! 1

PERU

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ST'GART BALLER

Misses Faye and Pearl Hann.a from STATION P•E-R-U Would you really like to know F.alls City are planning to leave July Mrs..LaVeta HM'Ve1}\ Peru's own 19 for a two weeks' vacation in Colo. more about this genial man with the woman of the campus broadcast a r.ado Springs and Estes Park. smile who has brought u·s program during convocation, Friday, main diversions this summer, the Jaly 13. She called to the microphone M' M L-H.l · · •· • llSS ary . 1 eman, supervisor tennis tournaments and the weekly representative students and profes- 0f th h. d d f h d · dan<.'es? Incidentwlly he is one of the sors from the audience and fired • ~ t ir an ()Urt gra es m the Tramrng School, and her mother· will latest additions to the faculty-just q•nestionti at them. until he re.ally gets started. spend a short time in Greeley, Colo"Woul<l you favor ~ nine o'cl0ck rado, .and from there will go to Cali· breakf.ast with a fudgicle period?" fornia to remain the r~st of the sumP~blished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College, Pe11u, Nebr.a.ska Bhe asked Susie Soft-soap. S·ude doesn't · w.ant the breakfast hour mer. Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class matter changed but she deifinitely favors the M' --fudgicle period. . : isses Ada . and Ma~onna Brady i $1.00 per year. Single copy 6 cent.a Willie Squeezer w.ants the lights will leave A.ugust 1 for Washington. turned out at the athlet.ic JJelrl. Why D. C. ~~e:e they will spend .a f~ Willie, why? · . weeks.v1S1tmg.Mrs. Carl Powel!, wham! Don Ne]son .. wishes they.would up· Per.uvians will remember as Miss j holsteir the park 'benche.s, because Gladys Beebe. j ADVERTISING RATES. "some of .us d-On't carry our own." : What . <lo. yo.u think of going to Miss Frances Harvey, supervisor in j STUART BALLE Loc.als, lOc per line. Display, 20c per inch; school every Saturday so f!S to have the Junior high school, plans to leave · R ============~====~==~~=~~:"° a week more of vacation? Would you on Wednesday for .a vacation in Tex- j ;\fr_ B•Her claims a~ his 'birth place favor a course in crooning? These. as. ' farm neiar DeW1tt. He attended STAFF . .are some of the questions the w0man -bi~h O!'Ch01>! in De Witt. gradu,ating

~PEDAGOGIAN -<

ADVISER ------------------------------------------ MARION MARSH of the <Street asked. Misse' Mary Russell and Mona Mon- with the cfass of '20. He spent two Mr . "Catz" Miller. , master of cere· teith p1an t o spen d several weeks .m 1 years at •York College and. two at Ne· EDITOR ---------------------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS monies, carefully timed the applause: Colorado Springs. !brMh Wesleyan. graduatmg from the '. . and preisented prizes to the winners. ! __ J~att« in He re.ceived his M. A. 1 MAKU]W EDITOR ------------------------------ CHARLES PARNELL Second place went to Mfas Stone• 1 At the clc.se of the second term af 1 ~ .~u~a:mna! Psycolo~y from the . man who thought the faculty neede;d / isummer school, Miss Marie Faulh"lbnr. l;nn emty of ~ebra:;ka. m 1932. 1 an extra day to recuperate after the 1·supervisor of Engli~h in Peru high . He st1rted his coachmg at Exeter REPORTERS Fourth. First prize went to Profeis- school will go to Denver .S It L k .m 1926. The next year he went to ' ' a a e J k H' h · h I. h LaVeta Harvey ----------------------------------Mary Kathryn Rani.an sor Mathews who wants t e Ig ts on City, and possibly on to California. : ac -son 1g in Lincoln. Five• yeal'S the campus turned 0·1lt· fairly early ! lat~r re was transported to Lincoln .Mis:; Catharine Potteiger of Ode- j High as bead footbaJll and basketball Ralph Hopp ------------------------------------------- Charles Parnell so he won't be so embarrassed when · Sh h walking home. . . bolt Iowa, will go to Texas for a few !coach, He held that positio.n for five Marvm c ac t -------------------------------"------ Anna May Sandin T he genera1 prizes we\l'e f ree t ic k· weeks vacation. · 1.an d a baIf yerr.s un t'J 1 be came to Pe-

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Lois Casler ---------------------------------------- Mairjorie Stevenson ets to convocati-On the rest of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marsh Charlotte Wederq.uist -----------------------------~------ Francis Kelly Dr. Smith and Dr. Konig had Mi·ss Marion Mal'sh, Lois Casler, and Gladys Kistler Wrinta Chase I charge of the pro.gram. Margaret Vance were shopping in

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Omaha Saturday. Profe~sors Jindra and Steck pre-

Betty ,Barnes

We searched all week for an Editorial theme-Oh, not that there are not plenty-What with the Demo-

seinted a musical program in convocation June "'· iio Professor Jindra played, Play Fiddie, Play by Emery Deutsch, From the Cane Brake by Gardner and In· dian .Love Call by Frimle. 'Professor Steck sang Home on the Range, arrang€1d by Guion, My Mena. b gerie by Fay · F.oster, Clouds Y Charles, and Sailor Men 'by Wolf.

Gladys Anderson, .Laura Baum Marv Norris Dorothy Parker Kath-' erin~ Bergm~n, .and Hilda Haz~n were shopping in Omah.a Saturday.

Iru last Febl'uary. , Whil'e coaching in Lincoln hti had I 0ne six year period in which he lost only five games. Along the w.ay he pick·ed .up three state football cham«

pionships and one ba~kE~t ball chamDion':hip. Bye the bye, have you not'1c·e d th e ou,,come • · t ourof th e t ennis f narnent? Jt appear<s he is a champion !himself as well as a coach of chamj' pions (I. wager he eat1s his Wheaties.). . Ten. n1s star.ts at t b.e h.ea d of t h e k·t

Dr. B. K. Bakr1r entertained the 1 me. mbers of his t.wo. ps.ychology cla&s-1 of his f.avo_nte .r.ecrea.t1ons. As f.ar es at a tea at bis home Saturday af- a' l)Ubllcations g;o, h1·s taste rurs to a non-partisan paper and mox-.q than that; after listenternoon, June 28. Entertainment in 1'h€'.· Athletic Jou1:n:al, for which. he ing to the intelligent reasoning of some of our s-0-called the form of "matching" games made 1has. done g:irne wr1tmg, the American Miss Ruth Chatelain was accom· statesmen, we wonder ifweknow much more than they · · the afternoon an enjoy.able one. Iced IMagazine and the Saturday Evening p.anist. tea, sandwiches, .and wafers were serv- , Post. In the line of athletic coaches do about the subject, so we are keeping still.

crats and Republicans meeting in not so friendly a manner.

And we have our ideas on the subject, but this is

Then there is the grasshopperplague, but any re-

"TEACHER'' ST·ORY ed by Mrn. Baker.

Bunny Oakes of Colorado Univer.sity 1\is tops to Mr. BallN. As to radi-0

Members of the Training School l. programs Frnd Waring, ·Bo'b Burns, Someone told this joke: A sc h oo1 teacher died and, strange but true, kindergarten .Er.ave a pu!blic perfor- i and B°'ake C.arter are his favorites .. mancr1 of the dr.amatization of "Jack 1' If we turn to .Mr. B•.ller and his · · d · h shci went to heaven. She was met at Cro~S, th e W h 0 1~ wor ld IS. mtereste Ill t e crops we the Golden Gate by Saint Peter who and the :Beanst•lk" Thu,rsday evening, ;fomily we fin.d that be has a .wif~ and have this year and IS really Concerned about the ones I offered to escort her to her new July 9, to a large .a.udience assembled two ~ery w~de-awake, .actlV€i boy:. 't A l' h h · ' · h · t th T · • s b l p t' Also intere·-tmg; to note. one of his. We h aven . trave mg man, W 0 ad covered most home. As they walked along t ei d1- a e raimng c oo · rac ice . · ' . · h th t h r teachers under Miss McCollum spon brothers is a nrofesBor at the Umverof the United States said passing thr-0ugh two amond studded h1g way, e eac e . . -I. . _ ' ' f th · I b • 'ful sored the nroduct1on which w.as very sity of Nebraska .and another is a . . t 11 t' f N b took note o e amazing y e.aiuo1 , ' . . . wee k s ago th a t m JUS our own sma sec 10n 0 e rash d Seei g one colorful and well interpreted. I minister In thei E.ast. · • houses on every an . n ------------ka ~nd a little Of Iowa IS located the garden Spot of the particularly outstanding one she askP~daawi8n during her attendance, at Umted States. We were proud to hear that, but now ed her guide if that might be the Members of the third and fourth : school here. She will teach in Sycaas we view withering fi.elds the significance of that re- school teachers' home. "Oh, no,'' he grades at the Training School, .accrm- more, Ill., this coming winter. mark becomes ironic. replied, "th~t belong~ to 'banker Jones, panied by Miss Hileman, critic teachyou can't hve here. -On they went, er of .the gr~des, and pr.actice teachers .Miss Miss Mona Lyon, assistant re1 Another phase of public concern in which we have the houses becoming increasingly workmg with he:, went to Shein an- gis+rar, spent the week-end vi.siting been interested this.summer is the question that arises splendid and to e.ach. inquiry m.ade by doah, Ia., la;;t Friday to broadcast. her si·ster., Miss Anna Lyon, in Omaha. the teacher :was given the reply that in r~g~rd to Federal control of schools. Personally we they belonged to a doctor.or lawyer ' The ~u~u.rn >tud~nts who are Miss Ether Ann Clark spent the aren t mformed broadly enough to set forth any deft.- or some great financier. Finally the commutmg to .PeJ.U for summer 'past Wed-end visiting Miss Rose ,• nite opinions.. We feel that it is a very weighty and two approached the m,oot sumptioUll 8 chool a.nd who make school take on. \Clark in Lincoln. imperative matter - something that the public should castle of them all. Its charm d~z- a vacation ~.:spect by !'icnkking daily -' . . .. . . zled the teacher and she turned aside. on the athletic field, had a "special" Dean Dehel! departed this week study mten.s1vely and exte ~SIV ly befo!e any steps be. fearing the disappointment that WO)lld picnic Tuesd~.y at the "Campus Inn' a vac.ation in Detroit, Michigan where taken. As m all other sub Jects of nat10nal concern we come at paosing up .so exquisite a as a farewell for all members who be will vhit his sister, Mrs~ s. Browfind too many people listening to the presentation of mansion-but .an astounding thing will no longer make summer .school a n~ll. the one side and without further inquiry upholding it. happened. Old S.aint Pettir turned in part of their vacation .after the end · 't f 1 h H · Fl h B'll and pausing at the gateway announc· of the present term. Those who are . . . W e a d mit On 1 S .ace Va ue t e .arr1son- etc er 1 ed her dwelling place. Amazed, the not returning next term and who M1;s Lovma Zimmerman, Nemab CMntv Sup€tfintendent and Mrs. Ed· .soun d s very d es1rable, b u t k nowmg w h a t we d 0 a b OU t teacher g.azed .a long time, tbe1n ob- were gu€S t5 0 f honor Tues day are: . . . ' l't" · ' t h' d th th' th t ed "B t J h' W · ht M' · W · ht ith S. Greer, Su.nertnte·ndent of Richpo 1 ICS m gover:nmen owners Ip an e . mgs a served how desolate it appear .. u' osep w ri~e O'H ir~am rig s- ardson County -were visiting on the enter in with it and in consideration of the million where are all the other teachers?" she man, an avi • ar . college campus, Monday. dollars to be sc;ttered over and through so many .aisked, remem'bering the oversupply . . . . ) they had down there on earth. Miss Josephine Rogers and Miss schools, IS It gomg to help a great deal? True, we Saint Peteir shook his head sadly, Grace Tear spent the past week-end Mr. S. L. Clements left July .3rd, 1 ·t h.lil k some th' . mg Sh ·OU ldb e .d one a b OU t our SC h 00 1S, b Uti "Oh, those poor unfortunates-they in Omaha. Miss .Rogers spent a part for New York City where he is attqnding Columbia University this yre want to be sure what is done is not going to injure went to Hell, they'.re dow~, there now of the time ~ith Miss Loretta Harp- summer. rather than improve. Frankly we don't know but be- attending summer. scho.ol: . ste~ a former Peru .student ;vbo teach• • '· . ' Summer school 1s .g.ammg its place . €S m Alask.a .and is spendmg a part fore passmg JUdge:rnent we are go mg to ~nd out: • amon~ . our list of standard. jokes. ctr her vacation at her home in Oma· Mr. W. A. Haye:s, plant >u,perintendent. is home after .a vacation in Cali· 1 We confessed we could not select a smgle editorial That 1t is .awful cant bti demeld, bu.t 1 ha.· fornia. · f h. t• ld f W h there .are many things much worse__ topic rom t IS V~ry !Ve WOr . 0 . O~S. ~ .ope what if y°'u had been· born "nigger" Miss Florence Martin, who is spend'President Pate is attending Nebraswe have done a httle toward StimUlatmg thmkmg. down in the South and were there ing the summer at her home in Falls That activity is coming more and more in demand-we now, picking cotton? Something to City is .a vi;;itor on our campus this kia Board meeting in Wayne1 this should.be .able. to demonstrate it. think about anyw.ay. week. Miss Martin was editor of the week. mark here would simply reiterate .what everyone else has said.

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100

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

·JULIUS CAESAR By William Shakespeare

WOMEN'S SUMMER INSTITUTE MEETS IN PERU Where? Peru State Teachers College Campus. \ When? August 5 and 6, 1936. Caesar: Hell'e's a quarter for you What? Women's Club Institute. Ant~ny:, Look who's in the back seat. This wH~ be the first summer instiHi' Pat· · tute for women of DJBtrict Nwnber

dent .and Mrs. Inicei Dunning, director.

(Sligh;tly Modified By Richard Bloomingdale)

Aidt 1, Scene 1. Caesar. 1 Caesar: Come Antony, let us walk in Brutus: Help! the country. J Cicero: Help yourself. And perchance we will refresh our 1Antony: Hurry, we near the fenc.e. minds. · Caesar: () ye god1S, the creature has Antony: Das i5t gut, mein herr. me, and I may not loose nyaelf. Bu,t 1€rt us first pick up Brutus 1Br.utus:, He's off. Look, he will laud Cae1Sar: And let us borrow Cicero's near here. Ford. Ca!'isar: 'Plop. One so great as Caesar need not' Caesar: Omigosh! 1Bury me out on walk. the prairie. Antony:.Come, let •US be off. Antony: I come to .bury Caesar, not to praise him. Brutus: Caesar is dead. Long live Act 1, Scene 2. Rome. Plaoe, Cicero's Garage.

The personnel of the .institute faculty will 'be selected from the regu· l'ar college faculty, including many departments.

Cleopatra: Hi, kid. one, with Mrs. J. A. Jimmerson, presiThe P.rogr.am is as follows: Cicero: Hi, be.autiful. Wednesday, August 5, 19.36 Motorist: Come, come. Let's go. 8:3~ 9:30 Registration in Music Hall Cleopatra: Come up and see me some- 9:3.0-10:,30 Convocation in College Auditorium time. Devotionals A:l'l: Sure! Music--Profesoor G. H. Steck Welcome-W. R. P.ate, President P. S. T. C. Act 3, Scene 1. Welcome-Mr. Pete Holdorf, Pres. Kiwanis Club Pl:p!, Marcus' Drug Store. Response--,)\irs. M. S. McDiuffee, 'Pres. Nebr. Federation. Gaestr: Lend me a dime. ·Response-Mrs. J. A. Jimmerson, Pres. Dist. No. One. Brutus: Methinks thou art a poor 10:1~11:00 Symposium-"National Problems in 1936" creditor. Dr. C. M. Brown Antony: Friend, .Roman, Countryman, Cicero:, Call a doc. Antony: All right, here's a dime. Dr. W. T. Mil'ler Lend me your hus. Antony: It's too late. Ca~ar: Give me a chocolate soda. ll:Q0-11:,10 Music-High School Sextette Cicero: Why wans' thou my vehicle? B!'utus: Go~d!. Goody. Cicero:, The evils are a'broad tonight. 11:1~12:00 Exhibit-Art Department, Miss Norma Diddel, presidi?g. Caesar: Trxdv,, we wi•sh to view the Caesar: (arISm) Y0-u rat, take that! I hurry home. J 12:00- 1:3o .Luncheon .at Home Eoconomics Room, in charge of MISS Edna •beauties· of nature. \ Bmtus: Et tu, Caesar? Ouch! (falls). Antony: Baby (scornfu:J:ly.) [ Weare .and Miss Ida :Mae Br.ackney Cice1ro: Then I will .accompany you I Brutus:. (from gr11$) Let's be pals. Exit Cicero~ ' 1:13~ 2:.00 Music by Auburn Woman's Club Chorus For I hear thou art' st not a good' Caesar: O. K. ,Brutus: What time tolls the clock:? 2:00- 2:30 Address: "Time Maches On in the School." .by Dr. P. A. · i Cicero: Let's go home. Maxwell driver. Caesar: Himmel· It's ten o'clock. Bull: Snort. Brutus: Oh ye gods! What have I 2:3~ 2:40 Music (Seleicted)-Larry Ames / Caesar: Behold, aha, night approaches. done that I must now face Portia. 2:40- 3:20 Round Table Disc.ussion-Led by Mr. Tyler, "Our EducationAct 2, Scene I. Caesar:. ,(con.) At nine I must 'be in .al Status as Effected by Economic Conditions and the SeemCaesar: Same here. So :J16ng. Place, a country pasture. ' bed or I have reason to fear Caling Outlook." Exit all. Antony:, Gaze upon the beauties of! purnia. 3:2~ 3:30 Music-String Quartette rature, oh friend~. . Brutus: Portia is that way, too. :po- 4:30 Address: "Seeing Beauty"-.Miss Gr.ace Teiar Bmtus: Cease t~y bllthermg. Truly [ Antony: ComE\, friends, Jet us go to Act 3., Scene 2. I 4:30- 5:•30 Scenic Drive-Kiwanis and Commercial Clubs, Hosts· thy tong.ue 11s loose1ned from thy : Roma Methinks I need refresh- Place, Ceasar's hOme alt 10:05. Cal. 5:30Picnic Supper at Dutch Oven l.irain. ! ment badly. purnia seated by fire with 8:0~ Dr.amatic Clu,b Play, Courtesy of D. J. Nabors, director. Cicero: See the bovine in yon fielld? , Cicero: Same here. rolling pin. Thursday, Alliguslt 6 Com~ let us pat him. I ·Br.utus: Come. Enter Caesar. 7:45Breakf.ast at Dormitory Caesar: M~yhap 'tis not best, but I \ Cicero: (trying to start car) The car, Calpurnia: Well? 8:30 8:45 Group Singing, Mr&· Dunning, Leatler will .accompany you. , O Caesar, refuses to start. Caesar: I went to see a frie,nd who is 8:45- 9:3.0 'I~anel DiscussiOJJ: "Our English Beautiful." Antony: Oh gods, how nice of you. J'Gaesar: I've a mind to twist your Participating, Mrs. P. A. Maxwell, Mrs. J. W. Tyler, Mrs. WalTo make as 'beautiful a thing as yon scrawny neck. Calpurnia: Caesar, th<>u liest! That is ter Albert, Mrs. L. B. Mathews bull. Cicero: Don't hurt me, boos. I me!l-n, an old one Thou hast been down 9:30~-10:00 Convocation - Devotionals Brntus:. Shut up! O Caesar,forgive one so humble. Introduction of State Officers by Mrs. Jimmerson to see Cleopatra. Address: Mrs. M. S. McDuffee, State President of Federation Cicero: Shut up! Brutus: Oh for some Conoco Bronze. Caesar~ I know not of what thou Cae·sar: Shut up! Antony:. Note yon approaching mo· of Women's Clubs. speak est. Bul'I: Moo-moo, torist? M.ayhap he will come Ca:lpurnia: (brandishing pin) Take 10:0~10:1.0 Music (Sel~ted)-Mrs. Larson that. 0 what a fool was I to 10:1~10:40 Our Common Problem: "The Club P.ap&"-Miss M. Marsh Caesar: See how he snorts and 'beJacross. 10:4~12:10 How Peruvians Play. Under drection of Miss Phyllis Davidlows? Brutus: :BehoH, he stops. marry such as y0-u. son, Physical Education for Women; Coaches Gi1kesin and BalAntony:, See how he looks at us? , Antony: Friend, Roman, Countryman. Rolling pin: (striking Caesar) Bong!! ler, Phyeical Education for Men Caesar: (on floor) Tweet tweet. I like not his actions. Methinks I j Lend me some gas. Sports Demonstrations scram. i Motorl5t: H€ire is a little with which. END Floor Classes in Gymnasium Caesar: E.t tu, bull? Then beat it, to get to Rome. -'The Otoean. Swimming Exhibitionat Pool ,Training School Children songs by the fourth grnde; travel 12:15- 1:30 Lunch at Home Economics Room, in charge of Miss Edna Weare and Miss Ida :Mae Brackney ~=~Travel To Shenandoah .songs by the third grade; a piano SO· · · Jo by John Lewis; a short talk about 1:30-- 2:30 mustrated Address by Professor G. Holt Steck Our Father who art in heaven, give ' To Make Broadcast 'the Training School by Max Mathews·, "Music in Every Day Life" .us the strength to keep our mouths Social Uses shut when we have nothing to say; and Marjorie Rogers recited .a poem Therapeutic Uses .insnire u•s with the pati{mce to study 1 On Friday; July 10, at 1:45 p. m. ab0-u.t Peru. . . Economic Uses a .question before writing about it; ; the third and fourth grades of the . On the return tnp, the children I give us .a keen sense_ of justice so that 1Tuining School, sp0-nsored by Miss \~ere taken _to see Arbor Lodge at 2:30- 3:00 Address: "The Magazine Speaks"-Miss Grace Petersen ·3:0~ 3:20 Music-Selected we may practice rs wdl as preach fair \ }fary L. Hileman, broadcasted over 'Nebraska CJty. 3:20- 4:20 Play-Written .and directed by Mrs. Glen Joder, Editor of the play; save us from the pitfalls of iKMA at Shenandoah. ----National Players Magazine grammar, from malapropisms, and, The program was announced by Art Students Dispiay Work

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from misprints. Advocate.

Amen!-Christian \Gene Cornford. The broadcast con· sisted of a group of old favorite

BOTANICAL BOOKLET HAILS STATE AS PROLIFIC OUTDOOR LABORATORY

-The Art Deip.artment has had on J display today alll\ yesterday an exhi-1 tistic val1ue (E. N.-We'r-e convinced bit of all the assignments of the var- J we can't all 'be Miss Diddel's) but as foun<l in the panhandle sections of Limit C1f these species which have[ ious art classes of the past term. Nebraska, while other speicies pecul- gained a foothold in the bordeirs of . MilSs Diddel intimated that the work a help to those students who are con-

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I Iiar to the south extend north into the v.alley of the Rep:ublican.

. ·· ··

western

include

dwelling varieties

certain ! waSI not displayed for any .unusual ar-1 templating the teaching of art.

1wild asters and .<hrubs. Certain moun-

In his study of Nebraska's plants, Itain

Few people realize it, but Nebra6ka

Nebraska

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adorn

the .

is one of the key states to botanists. Dr. Winter found that some of those .slopes of the hilly sections of the. state. 1 It lie> at the crossroads of midconti,1- once common in the days of the pion- [ The>e incJ.ude evening primroses, a ental plant migration and thllil con-.· oors are now extinct, others are fast Iwestern

sumac, an~

wild

Peru State Teachers College

dahlias.

BUDGET COMMITTEE Presents

tains a profuse number of plant spe- . becoming rare, while .a few entirely Northern forest species such as, buckcies. This point is empha6ized in a new species seem to be doing well in bean, p.ape1r 'hirch, .and quaking .aspen 1

recent booklet published by the Pni- 1, their environment here.

This sue- are sprinkled about the canyons or

BGATH TAl\GS A H0LIBAY

versity of Nebraska bontanical sur- i cessfol invasion 'by new species may meadows of the northern counties.. vey, Dr. R. J. Pool, director.

The : be an infiltration process instead of

In all there are .about 1,870 species

203 page booklet by Dr. John Mack \a ma.ss .attack, according to the writ- of flowering plants in Nebraska, not Winte1r, professor of biology at 'Peru !er. The disappearance of an old na- 'including many c.ultivateid plants that State Teachers college, who recently ( tive may be1 due to the struggle for shave "escaped" and become well esreceived hi~ doctor's degree here, was j survival in localities to which they tablished in the " wild" state. These, printed by the c.onservation and sur- 1are poorly adapted, because of chang· include 100 species of grasses, and the vey division, Dr. George Condra, dean ed conditions due to human society's following nott)worthy forms: and director. : activities. . 100 epecies of sedges, close relatives J This latest achievement is one of Among the plants once common a grasses. the most complete 'bontanical works t" t d 7 species goldenrod. ex· ' yet publi~hed and represents an annlv- 1, b0'€1nera 10n .or wo• • ago, an now • 18 species aster. sis of all the flowering plants of the tinct, are water-hhes and certam or12 species sunflower. Ii state. with keys to families and spe- chids. Those fast becoming rare in11 species sagebrush. v cies and with notes concerning Lheir elude bittersweet and wild black cher10 species thistle. occurrence, range, and f requency. ry. 3 sipecies hickory. Many Kinds. New Plants. 7 species oak. Qr. Winter points out that ~ertain New plants found within the state 5 species cottonwood. plants peculiar to the "northern for- in recent years are the yam, a star7 ,species willow. ests enter the state in the canyon,; of . flower., a wild pink, a wild indigo, and 3 species .ash. the northwest co.unties, via the Black the Indian pipe. Such plants as wild 3 species mable. Hills, while the valleys of the Mis- black cherry, white oak, pink oak, 9 species violet. :souri are the western limit of a trillium and papaw are found along 5 species milkweed. . range of certain eastern varieties the lower trihutarieis of the Missouri 13 species orchid. IA ·nd only in far western states are . and that area is the extreme western -State Journal. in.it\

I I

by ALBERTO CASSELLA A Drama in Three Acts

A play that arouses thought, stimulates discussion, and presents a novel and optimistic philosophy on the problems of love and death. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

Tuesday, July 14 8:15 P. M. Admission: Budget Ticket or 35c All Seats Reserved .

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN - - - · ......... -------

:PERU FACULTY TO STUDENT BODY ENJOYS PR•ESTDENT PATE RETURNS CONCERT LA:ST WEUNESDAy. PRESENT COM.EDY. HOME FROM VACATION

-=~~".'!""

Enthusiasm Greets IY. M. C. A. Sponsors Our College Dances I Campus Book Sale

(Continued From First Page) (Continued from page one) Th: college d~nces whic~ ha;e been I __ der her own name .and .before she re- 'To a Wild Rosei -------- MacDowell (Continued from page one) held m _the Music_ Hall a_uditonum ev-1 During the p.ast few weelc.s six dif.aliz!IS it, the book is published and *Hor.a Staccato ------ Dinicu-Heifetz short visit with Miss Kathryn Towne, ery Friday evenmg this term, have1 forent book companies have display'becomes besit selleir. Frightened at *Largo e dolce and *Presto __ Bach former head of the college Home Eco- been. made pos:sible thraugh the coop- ed their wares on the !Peru campus. the possible conseq.uence, Adelaide re- '!;Andante --------- ________ Moznt ~mies department. The others of er.at1on .of the faculty· .and the stu- Four of the displays were of textsolves to keep her secreit and bluff it [Bouree -------· ----····. Haridel 1t e party went on to Great Falls dents. bool<.S for both Plementary and high owt. I*Sonato Opus 30 No. 3 __ Beethoven where they stopped at the home of Through the efforts of Mr. ,Baller i school grades. The others f~atured She becomes the darling and chief\ Tempo di Mennetto Mrs. Pate';; sioter,, .Mrs. 0. B. WoGds. many new .and invigorating ideas have \work and special material for object of interest tG the snobbish colAllegrn Vivace1 The remainder of the trip cons.isted been introduced to the campus at Ithe elementary g·r.ade;;. 1 Jege circle which had hitherto spurnINTERMISSION cif a journey over Logan Pass, through these informal gatherings of the stu- : Der.n Delzell and the Y. M. C. A. 10 her. Her lightest word is interPiano Soli Glacier Park to Big Fort, Montana and nts. M.UJSic for the dances has been sponsor the visits of these azent:s an.d 00 preted as .an .utterance of genius and Etude in E, Major ---------- Chopin into Portland by way of the Co!um- furnished by Mr. Jind.ra and hi·s ra- 11 recom•nend them to the student body. her fame raises the dbscure little Second Ar.a!besqu-e -------- Debussy bia River drive. dio-phonogr.aph. Only recently Mr. Calvin Reed and Charles Parnell are school to national prominence, .al-- Tarantella ------------ Paiu,l Creston At Portland "Pres. Pate .attended the Jindra bought several -0f the most agents for the Normal Instructor and though her own family continues to Mr. C:resten N. E. A. Convention which was in as· popular musical "hit>'' which have Gr~de Teacher. They also sell other reimain skeptk.al. The µublisher's *Se:enade Espagnol ______ Glaaunoff sembly days. been sweeping the cauntry. mag:izines that theiir azencies handle. represtative exploits her for h"s own *Suite for Alto Saxophone: and The dances have been weill receiv- P•rt .of the profit from these1 sales ourposes while Adel?ide accept; fam Piano ------------ P.aul Creston The Life of a Dishwasher ed by the student 'body who show 'goes mto the y. M: c. A. fiund. Stu. t"' . d b t" . e,h Pastor.ale their appreciPtion through their at- dentq that patronize them not only mh"Jdl"k .,.rv1ew;s, -· treatment . anJ t ce1ethra ions wit h Scherzo!So . tendance. They have enteired the assure t h emselves of fair 20 mmutes to go-.and there are c i I e JOY. us a;s e co11 ege as, *Rona· . . . , and reliable publirations but are al1 invented a new degree for her' "Lady *The L"ttl mo -----------------Kreisler how many dish es.? F 00 d f or 14(.1• novelty . • . . Sh • k th dances· with a zest f which II I so helpmga camuu• orgamzatron of Letters," thei inevitable exposure . I e epnilr -- --- Debllssy people :sit 8 at a tab! and 8 . t 140 I ma es e evemngs a success or a 0· *Fhg·ht f th B bl b ei m o ' Th "a:l "tt ·h t - ---0 comes-from .a jealous woman who e u e ee --- ·--···· is 12, and some left over., tables, so e •socr commi e~ wis eis I had previously known the real author. .Rimsky-Korsakoff tb.t makes 13 tabtes and 4 big bowls thank Mr. Baller, Mr. Jmdra, other KAPPA DELTA Pl fo the resulting confusion, the col* Saxophone transcriptions by Ce· for ·each-I'm not .good at faculty and th: student body I1 HAS PICNIC

b~okc

thr~e

mathematic~

lege -a.uthorities turn against Adelaide, bu.t her family., touched by her plight, rally to her support. Her very innocence save·s her. The re.al author generously refuse!S to €1Xpose her .and the coHege a.uthoritie;s are forced to sup· p.ort the deceit in order to save their ow1'. faces. Adelaide promises to huy no more 'books and is reconciled with her hi>.shand who realizes that much of the trouble has been c.a•1Jsed by his own Jack of sympathy and attention. Without entering .any special plea for rattle-brained people, we must ~.dmit that there is .a certain charm ~,bout some .of them that ,seems to jus· tify their .existence. With this in mind "Lady of Letters" w.as written and the results were most pleasing to the au,thor .and the producer.

~embers

cil Leeson. IT'S GETTING FAIR

hut that must come to around 52 for their fine cooperatJon. bow[s....Jbfg ones; one had gravy in it,' Kapp.a Delta Pi, educ.ational fra@other potatoes, anothe1r salmon, and Kapoa Omicron Phi ternity. held a picnic at the butch AND WARMER the 4th some vegetable-nice gooey .. Initi!ates New Members Oven Thursd8v evenino- at five-thirtv. veget 0 Me like macoroni, .only macorKanpa Omicron home econo- Blanchn wa·s chairman of The weather iiS-hot. Some of us oni isn't a vegetable, but there is mies fraternity i.s active on the Per.u I menu committee; she was assisted by are enjoying it and others aren't! Re- chE1ese .in it sometimes. Then ther-e CoHege campus this summer. Several \Gladys Anderson .and Gladys Kimgardle;s of opinions, each day aq;t;.. .are 140 plates, and 140 small 'bowls 'bllsiness meetings have been held sey. does the previous one in giving out that diners eat their peas from, and wherein plans for summer &:boo! were In'.tiatory. >ervic:s were held. in the scorching, sizzling heat in, which the then, there's the meat platter-mostly discussed. Music Hall 1mmed1,ately fo!lowmg the1 students simmer .and study.. roast beef m<iat platters, and cream On Wedne0 day July 1, the active !Jicnic. Doris P.arsell, Hettie Hehnke, Statistics are being compiled as to pitchers 2.nd milk pitchers and sugar members entertained the pledges at G!advs M2.joJ'l.s, M. Edna Dalton,. Elsie the number of gall'ons of water per bowl1s.1 yes, .and 140 sauce dishe>. what a picnic supper at the W. A. A. cabin. Parrct..aPd Louise Hesemann were student consumed during the ten min· have bread pudding in them . some- Formal initiatory .services took place initiated into the1 fraternity. untei intervals between classes. The tim~, and pie plates-oh those pie in the Home Economics rooms Mon-_ ~~ "gentlemen" students .are carrying .plates! There are 140 of them too, day, J,uly 6. Miss Maxine Metcalf, a I fl.as·ks of water since one fainted as and I must not forg-et the bread p:lates former member came from Beatrice / ll J. P. CLARK !J he waited the first of the week\, allow- -52-and 52 mutsard- pickle dishes. to assi•st with the initiation. E S VI 1I/I .ing the l:adie;s their precedence at the Let's see: i , ' ledtric hoe Shop North of fountain. 52 / TESTING MOVEMENT Post Office Phone IO Everything taken into consider.a140 T'was the end of the q.u.arter If tion, the stude1nts .are very fortunate 52 When aH thro.u;gh the night, I~~~..:;:::,, Freshmen Receive Results in Peru. The cool refreshing shade 52 I studied and studied ~~-~~...-;::,, Till I 'bout lost my sight. V Of Psychological Exams of the campus offers a retreat of 140 which everyone takes .advantage. 52 , The te'ts they were c.oming 52 ' As fast as cGuld be-Membe1m of the freshman class of Rather than 'bemoaning the fact that SURGEON AND . What could I do? the ;summer se'8ion at Peru State it is hot why not be thankful for i Oh, poor little me! 540 PHYSICIAN Teachel'S College were given the re- the breeziness .and cGolness of our and then I must add about 100 more I worried and I fretted, sults of their r~tings .in the 'Te:acheirs cainpu.s? PERU NEBRAASKA , things I forgot as I did this .and that I shook .in the knees, College Psychological Examination, ~hat.) y au d always dreamed of go· makes a total of 640. I w.anted, so much, those teachers to which they took at the 'beginning of mg to C~tral America-John didn't , Don't forget-I apologized, .at the please. the term under the .direction of Dr. 33 c.are particularly wher,e he we1nt, he 1I,bnofoning for my mathematic ability P ..A. Maxwell, head of' the education The day c.ame .at l.ast for the tests to simply had to have .a job so he tried hut even 400 in some half hour seem~ dep.artment. The tests are given be g<iv.enevervwhere. You didn't realize it near kin to a mlilion to the dishthroughout the year to all freshmen I wouldn't have gone If I hadn't been ~~.-<:.,,,-~-~~ wo.ul~ be possrble to secure work washer. And then there is the glass entering college for the fii;st time. driven. te.achmo-"' there. or of course you was her and shiner; · she no longer even Fifty-1eight took the tests the fimt wouJ~ have tned too. Now John is pretends to mak!e>-believe she'll get I worked for .an hour, week in. J.une .and those who ranked on hi-.; wa~ ~o Central America and through "on time." 'The :si'lverware I worked very fast. in the uppe.r tenth of the 1935"36 YGU ar: sittmg at home enviously W?.shfirs have .a claim all their .own- Now look at this cardfreshman claas were Alice DeVore, wondermg whv "t 1·s John · · ' .an d no t 140 people· al:l use kmve~ forks and It ·says th at I PASSED"·· Penu:; Elizabeth Glosser., Elyria, Ohio; yau. ' -Marian Godfrey A d spoons, and all the dishes have some Margare1t .Miner, Geneva; .and Mrs. n then ~here's the other si.de of . form of American chop stick -in them -"The Antelope," Kearney. Zelpha Wright, Hu1ntley. false comparisons-There .are so many 1-I'l'l let yGu fig,ure< this one out with- -....~-~,-.,.---.-.,----'--~" 'The tests are indicative of .success pe.ople so far ahead of you-There's \out any help. ~ ~' in academic subjects .and the fresh- Miss J.ames who is teaching in college 't . t th "t "d 1II 1 now . ' won go rn o e w.a1 r8'8 s1 with haircuits from men who r.ated very high last f.all, · You two went to school to· they .alone merit a featur.e. Nor will ll I sc-0ring nint~y-five or better were; er, perhaps. GU both worked I .attempt the kit.chen socia:l V BOB KNAPP ', Mary J. Davisson and Madge A. Peter- geth. toward th d d ~ (The Student's Barber) \ , e same en an yo.u work- there are fans-fans that are mon-0son, Nebraska City; Jerome Snider, ed just as hard, possibly harder, but polized, there are heated discus5ions On the pavement next to Col· Arapahoe; Marjorie Lammers, F.air· you are merely . teaching in high over wateir surplusses-the creation lin's Rooming House Ji bury·; Judd A. Mason, Brownville; school and she is in college. Pei.rhaps of new swimmi.ng pools ' who gets the ~~-"'0<11· Mary L. Gr.ush, F1alls City; Glenn Cramer, H.ardy:; Eugene Row~n, Ne· YGU are interested in some other line most ice cream and why-what beof work-yau have advanced to some comes of the pie-who spilled wh.at-1 LOOK YOUR BEST br.aska City .and Jane Evelyn Dressler, £1Xtent, but there are othern who and aiw,ays .a favorite-the heat. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES ! 5601 Harney .St. Omaha. h~ve .gGne much farther. You .are The kitchen is quite an active place, CLEANED BY . Comparison of the summer and fall d1sco.uraged, of course, but why do even thow on "the other side" agree Peru Cleaners & Tailors : g-rnups shows th-at Miss DeVore is the you .a'lw.ays look at those .ahead and 1\ to that. ~ we Call & Deliver - Ph. 62 only student of the summer school ·wail yGur plight .because there are And now, after all my mathematical ~~~-. graup who ranked in the upper five greiater peopl·e in fue world? Why . work SJOmeon.e has had the n:erve to per cent. not look occaisional'.ly .at those less for-'! tell me the11e. are 182 "dorm .inhabitunate than you1 Probably to them tants" w.ell, you figu11e it .up! EVER THINK OF IT? you are an einvied one; yo.u might pos· sess that for which they would give Have you. ever felt sorry for your· their lives. :Ms, too, .is not a desir- Many .~ormer Students Visit Campus Recently you are warm, self? Never mind .answering, I know .able comp.anson try the only true __ that of course you- haven't. Then, one-yowself with yourself. Consiand thirsty, try an Ice Cold drink at our have you ev.ir wondered why the der what you might h.ave been-supMany former 'Peruvians were re"other" penson alw.ays gets the pose you had given up-given •UP cent camp.us visitors. Mildred Speed. soda fountain. 'bre.aks?-and a:n the time you know just before you received your la,gt .ie, Lincolnr, Gail Eu.witsky. Helen· that he isn't nearly as capable ,as yo.u. succeffi, things.· had seemed so Will.iams, Ruth Ann Hill, .and Ruth ICE COLD COC()..C OLA, the pause that &I Tao often that .attitude comes about then and. this. fast effort had been 1N.aviaux, all of Nebraska City; Ruby through mere surface observ.ations- such .a gigantic one--do you regret I Miller and Jane Hackett of Shenanrefreshes. you carry it no farther than that. ha.ving m:ade1 it? so many other I doah, Iowli; Lillian Humphrey, AuC Set up .a temporary situation-we're thmgs might , be hurn; Sylvia Mashek, Chapman:; Alliteache11S, so-John gets a teaching better w:h ,what you were son Clineberg, Omaha; Lorene Norton; • • ii position in Central America. You .m e. ut ont stop theire- Brock; Gilbert Cook, D'.!s J\'Ioines, I.a.; 73 PHONE 78 I/I ' were in one class with John .and he there 1s .a stlll .gre1ater seilf of the fu- I:.Ahr~·n Kimsey .~teJla; Keith ;{lein, i, wasn't smart (perhaps it w.as an edu- ture: ::espect yourself and your po- Burr; Darlene Rowen and Mary Kath-! . C cation class and John v.,as interested tent1ahties .and you have reached the ryn Rhodes of Nemaha were he e • within the past week. . r ~-~~~-<:::>_<::>_<::>_"'0-~~--<::;,-~~· in Phyd~s, hut you don't ~hink af ultimation in compari,Sons.

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PERU PEDAGOGIAN PERU, N.EBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1936.

VOLUME XXXI.

"JUSTIN FUNN'' I WOMEN'S CLUB HAS PROGRAM "Knock, Knock." "WhO's there?" '1 JN EDUCATIQN•[then Don't te!l me you haven't h~rd! But ! you have you have spent five

-; minutes <on the Peru Campus during Great Attendance Shows Enthusiasm 1; the last wee!<;. For F11rthering of Educati-Onal Ideals Now that Profeswr Hudsonl•s girls

NUMBER 32.

•ANNUAL PLAY GAINS CHEERS An interesting feature of the Summer Institute for Women was the OF STUDENTS art exhibit and the talk given by Miss CLUB MEMBERS VIEW STUDENT ART WORK

Diddel. The steps in the making of pottery Fa'Culty Players Show Skill in Po.rand the finash~ work from available tray.al of Comic Roles

-: have performed in convocati.on, perA Summar Institute for Women! h:·r.~ Cecil won't be, quite so popular. artides made 'by summer and liast sewas held on our campus August 5 1 (Ce<:il Have Music Wherever She mester students we·re shown. Lists of f'A Lady of Letters" was present>-' ~nd 6 un~1::r the dil"ection of Mrs. In- Goes.) However I stie no reason why MISS MONA LYON. all art daisses giV<en at !Peru State ed .by the faculty last Wednesday ev· ice Dunning. who was assisted by the this should affect the rest of them. Teachers College with samples of enmg, August 5. local ch~pters of t~ W-0men's Club, Did you hear the o.ne that Profeswork from each class :were on disT~o e-0nsoo11tiv~ yeairs of very ,proth1a Junior Women" Club, the A. A. sor Steck added to the list? The idea play. lfessronal productions by a Berll! fa.. 1 U. W., and the Tuesday Literary ~ruck him just as the curfew was Miss Diddel disoussed with the, culty cast have pr-0ved the supe.rior Club. Members of the Boy Scout ringing(7). In amiwer to the inevit' group the value of .knowing how to acting ability of a number of faCIUlty ~ro~p .of Peru acted as guidEtl for the . able question he said, "banana; It arrange flowers. Contairuers were members. Outstanding acting was mst!tute. must banana o'clock.» To A(ssume Work at Head of Com- shown that aid in a displ1ay when bas- done 'by Miss Mona Lyon in the title The total enrollment was 145 and And there's the one the Seniors metdal Department kens .and vases are not available. role, and unusually strong support 18 towns we!'€ represented. The stu- would have liked last spring when · The fact that every individual must was given her by the rest of the cast. dent body took advantage of its op.. they were looking frantically for jobs: .Miss Mona Lyon, as.sistant registrar at some time be responsible for a bit This annual production was very portunity and attendro many of the "Sarah a Litt1e Prayer For Me'~; or here for the p.ast five y1ears, has re· of decamtion was .emphasized and in- gratefully ;received by the student sessfons. At some of them 36 many do you prefer "Sarah a doctor in the s.ig.ned her position in the college of- formational mate1rial can no doubt 'be body and the women who were atten• as :mo people attended. The Home house?" iv~ effective Septembeir 1. She has of an aid to all. ding the Women's Club Summer In· Economics d.epartme1nt served lunIzzy doesn't heJ.p much. He just acc(lpted a pooition as head of the stitute. cheons to thfJ women in the H-0me goes on aisking the same old quffition: .iew commerce department,, which is FACULTY PLAY CAST Almost anywhere on the cam· F.cono·nics parlors and .a picnic sup- "fazy 'Tr.ue What They Say About being stabli;shed in the State TeachTAKES PICNIC TRIP ~us that. night« youd ce11ld hear stu· per \\/a6 serv~ Wednesday ·evening Dixie?" I wish some one woold find ~rs College at Harrison~urg, Virginia. ens saying, I di in't know they 'by the Baptist Church !1adies at the <J.Ut, don't you? We congratulate Mi&S Lyon on her could be lifile that." Dutch Oven. rn }.et you settle the one about Iona ,iew position and wiSh her the b€st of The faculty play cast of "Lady of The actors kept the audience in a 'T'h,e theme of the institute, "Edu- f _ _u n..- all I d 't Luc.k. Her pleasant )I1anner and con- i Leitters" celebrated its current stage state of laughter. Who could help or yon"""""'· ...,.,.on y on 0 na . . . . , . . d . . I h h cation for Better Living,," was dis- L~I th lost •t y gemal penso.nahcy w~ll be missed •by success w1thi a tnp to an .a picnic at aug bg w en Mr. Creepmore hastily tmug. mus ave 1 a11. {)oU " 1 . , t h r,nssed by memb€!rs of our faculty "Lu h h W th F" d th I the faculty and student .body of Penu Coryell Park\, located west of Aiuhurn sa on t e manwscript to save lit from 1 1 knowt ert eeper m er · h d 1 d" t B k Th Adelaide? Wh-0 could re ist Ade'a1"de's who lectured on phases of the subrth,, Mi~s Lyon i:; a gradUta,te of !Peru, ·on t e roa t1a mg . 0 roe · e ~ ' 'ect as it related to their fields. A Keelpe ·ld 't t t and last year obtained hell' master's de- ,,.roup of 21 1clt school conventionali· charming mann€'l' of wearing her cap wou n wan o expose any · b h" d d d · to the · •t "th t'- t 1d h 'b k J .pane1 discu<>:;ion "Our E1wlish Beau. b I L.---d t• grEie at George Peabody CoHeg.e for ties e m an · entere m spm wi me asse own, 'Cit" ac , or C;ir· •· • · names, nt ovetilelll· a conveirsa ion ,.. · · · · · d f h el· ' 1 k. R" h d' d tif,ul" held by Mesdamt'!> Albert, h th d th t t .,__ th• "If teachers at Nashville, Tennessee. Her of p1cmcmg m an unrestrame as - n ta s ove ma mg,, or 1c ar s e.. , ,. · 't e o er ay a wen 1hw 1s: · F d f · hed b M N b lightful manner of eat1"ng dw· h Mathews Maxwell and Tvler received, , . , home is in Harrison, Nebraska. mn. oo urms · Y r. a om san ic es , ·. I you Lemme1e' Call You SW1eetheart ____ well D~'bert Miller Elmer Clary He· (or the cat wandering over th-estage). much commen, A dehghtfol and • h ld 'M · • 'b h ' ' ' rhHrming musical nrogram was pre- i per aps w~ coThu arJon e ~pOphy I and supplement~ .by member con;triProfessor Willifer, hlis mother, his tetd b f ·the! p h.ldren i"'Vf!T i>.ft0 r. ei answer was , 'I , · butions was heairtily consumed. daughter, Susi1!1, a~d Henrietta the sen Y. some 0 . • eru c 1 i Gw.lln. I 'Don Juan' you aroond.'' maid, weire a convincing faculty fam· nccompamed '?Y thellr mothers -0r faOf course there must be a bit of swimming str.okes: Crawl, Back, ily. thens at the piano. ithe patriotic in everything, so Tar-: ... ' B!'east, and Cross·chest. Dr. N€1wbury, Stella MacDonald. Wednesday Ewening 15 cars we:e j .,,n hobo un,. . (Tarzon and 'Tripes I! A very int<11'esting and exciting re. Warren Air.sley and Winifred Shaw, 1 availabJ.e: to the women for a scenerc ! Forever). And a bit of tbte political, , lay was a feature of the demonstra- the soulful reporter, were we11 p.1aydri:e t~rough the hills of old Per~. \:oo we have" 'Landon' ·Bridge is Fal-' tion. Th~ winining side included ed. This dnve w.as spon.sored by the Kt· , Hng Down." And a bit of the romanThe physical .education department MiHer, Loken, McGinley, Lanson, and Th!i student body hopes the fac,u;l~an~s Club. Following the drive a~d /tic~ th«refore " 'Hall6' Across the of · t~e coll~ge presen·~ a col?i;rul BoggflSS. The losing side werei Ke!· ty will soon preisent another play. p1cmc su.pper, t~e :faculty play., A \Table." j and. 1~t:erootmg swimi;nng. and d1vir:g logg, Sullivan, Hanlan, and Adams. The stage setting of l'Lady of LetLs.dy ,of Letters. was presented by I Sam (Sam'where in Old Wyoming) 1 •1xhibition at the swurunmg p,ool rn The exh[bition was a high spot of t€1rs" was uniq;ue in that it ,reached Mr. Nabors, director, and Mrs. La- J seems to be a favorite with a good th: rotlege gymnasium last Thurs- thte convention, and was much enjoy· all the way to the extreme sides of Veta Harvey. a<;sitant director. Thurs-! many people. Right now, howe-ver,.I day. afternoon. It ';as p~nted es· ed 'by summer school students as well the stage and ths:t rn the !'ear it reac!J,. day afternoon a one-act play, "The 1Miss Lvon seems to prefer Carrie: pl'ci?.Hy for the ladies who were ,at- as women· in atte1ndance at the Insti- ed the back wall. 'Thei furnilture inPerfect Gentleman." was given as: ('CarrW Me Back to Old Virginia). 'tending the Nelbraska Federation of tute. eluded a big grand piano; The playthiei last number of the institute. The\ I know S-Ome more, but so d~ yo.u. j Women's Clubs of Dil3trict number ing space was unusually large 'but the nlay, written nv Mre. Anna nest Jo- II guess "Edsel" for this time-." 'Amos' one. DEAN DELZELL BACK ftculty were Vlery adept in their der, was pregented for the first time. i go oo!Ile' now." I" 'Ina'nother guy" . 'Jlhf1 foU~wing diving .de~10nstraFROM EASTERN TRIP mov·ement .and r;iade good ,use of all llfary Kathryn Hanllm was the l!BSis- thought this ;u.p, but it sounds to me !ti on :Vas given by the girls.. the stage to hmghten the comwy. tant director. I like a " 'Lottie' damn foolishness.» iStanding :ront-Bog,g~. Lanson, HanThe staff for the play was made .up Arnone- the out of town officers pre- 1 !an. Miller, and Pettit. (Conti nu ed, on page F our) d 'J Dean Visit~ Many AluIJ\ni Enroute sent at the htitute were: CAMPUS SEES MANY Running front-Larson, Boggess, an Mm. M. s. McDuffee, Norfolk, PresiPirttiit. Students and faculty are happy to consulted a specialist. dent N. F. w~ C. PERTJVIAN VISITORS 'R?ck dive-Larson. see .again the friendly smile of De.an In Iowa City Dean Delzell saw Mr. Mr>. .J. A. Jimersnn. Auburn, Presi· THIS SUMMER Jack· knife-Larson Tlq\ze\1. During the month of July and Mrs. J. Myrlen McGuire, who are dent Dist. No, One. Sw?·n-dive-Larson. the Dean was spending his time .at both attending fowa University. Mr. Ml',, John Bretem., Douglas, Vice Among the visitors to the campus Th.~ following swimming dePJOn- the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. M. .McGuire, '30, is working on his Doc· President Dist. No. One. the pBSt week were Robeil't Cail"llli- 11Strations were given by the girls: 1Brownell, 'better known to !Peru peo- tor's Degree. He is working in the Mr•. A. R. Kovanda, Table Rock, chael , Robert Punches, Bert Hall, Bre.a't stroke-Boggess, Larson, Han·, pl'e as Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Brown· University IJi'brary, which position Treasurer Dist. No. One, Don Knapp, James Purdue, Julius Mcl•rn, and Miner. ell n:side at Gro6e Point where Mr. he will hold until he has completed Mrs. E. H. Rhineshart. Auburn, Se- , Cowan, Art Reynolds, Don Beckard, Crawl Stroke-·Boggess, Larson, Han- Brownell is S11pe'rintendent of schools. his work. Mrs. McGuil'el, known to rr€1to·rv Dist. No. One. Wayne Riggs, Hartley Dunlap, Mary hn, Milk1r, and Ingham. 'I Rooently Mr. Brownell was h-0nored \p:er.u campus as Wan Metcalf, '31, is Mr:<. Ruth Elliott. Kearney, President Muirphy, Arlene Staszney, Sylvia Ma- Back cflawl-Boggess, Larson, HanJan, by the Board of Education with a also doing gr.aduate work. She has Dist. No. Six. shok, Alice Mae Bisgard, Charlotte Mi1'leT and fog,hiam. tbiree year contract and an increase a pDsition as secretary in the office Mrs w,avne Frans Auburn. President Marti!\. Kathryn Kimsey, Burdette Co- Tn:rd~·eon-Boggess,, Lanson, Hanlan in salary. of the Dean of Men. The McGuires Nemaha County.' ! !en Williams. Alice Auxier, Lawrence Miller and Pettit. While the Deian was in Detroit he hav:e moVled into a beautiful apart: Emigh, June Haskins. Ele. Back of four's-Larson, Hanlan, saw several :?er.u alumni. Mr. Sam· menlt which they have as their home Ine:ham, Adams, G1"sseir, Boggess, uel Rowley and wife, Hildegarde Yeck while in Iowa City. ONE ACT PLAY ; ~-.a FE'driration of Women's CJ;ubs met Miller, Pettit, De.Yore, Wells. · Rowley are living in Detroit. They Dr. Ellsworth Conkle, '19, has com· Undeir water swim-Adams have just completed a be1autiful ne:w pleted his Doctor's Degree and MW PRESENTED THURSDAY ion the lPem campus. The writer has compo.sed several plays FloHting !pyramid-AU girlsi in eixhi- cottage home. A fuH page article in has a permanent position in the DTabition; includilng'; the Sunday F'ree Press Paper ra.ted matic Arts Department. Dr. Conkle Written by Mrs. Anna Beist Joder I previous to this one. She has writFirst row-Larson Rowley's home as a most beautiful has a national reputation as a play-lt,•n a three act play and several one Se:cond row-Ingham and Miller. well pl2nrued cottage ·home. Mrs. wright, He has 'bee1n called to New The one act comedy, "The Perfect act plays as this one just presented. Third row-Hanlan, Boggess and Rowl,ey Jive<l in Peru, going through York, where ,one of Ms plays will be r.entJ,eman." whdch was pr~ent® to J All of her plays that have b~ proAdams. th.ll grades and graduating in '27. Mr. giveln thds month. His wife, Virginthe Woman's Institute· at the coU€ill'e i duced have btl€ill received very well. I Fourth row-Glosser, Welles, Pettit, Rowley received his deree .in '26. They ia McNeal Conkle, '32, is .also taking Mditorium ':t'hur,sday afternoon was l\fos. Joder, through her interest in and DeVore. assured the Dean that Raymond, their work at the Univ>ersity of Iowa. a thrill and ,a 0 ensation. The audi- thi; fi~Jid of work, has become the The men presented the following 21/;l year old son, would some day be Afte1r the Dean returned home the tori.um was packed with members of editor of the Nation1al Players' Magadm0nstrations: a Peru alumnus. Delzell family had ,a reunion. Mrs. th~ student body and delagates of zine. MiHer demonstrated the1 Swan dive, James R Dennis, class of '10 is Brownell was here with her two clu1the NebrPska Federation of Women's Thf1 character of Robert E. Ames, Chi.bs of District number one. whom his sisters ,expected to act as Jack-knife a.nd twiist, and the Half teaching Manual• Arts in Cass High dren Dick, 6 and Dorothy, 4. Mark This play, which provided so much a perfect gElOtleman, was played by gainer, School where1 Mr. Rowley is superin- W,. Delzell .and wife and two children, laughter for its spectators, wars writ· Ralph Hays of Pe·ru. Robert's moth· Loken performed the Half gairuer, tendoot. James Simon, '27, is aliso Dora Lee, ~ .and Don, 1 were here. lE\'l by Mrs, Anna Be>t Joder of Peru. er, who was always so very hU6y, was Back half. gain·er, Back fl.ip, and ·Back teaching in the Detroit school. Also James D. Dell:aell and wi:fe and Fhe was capa'bly assisted in its di- taken by JosEiphlne Rogers of John· , one and one-half. Leaving Detroit on his trip home, year old son Robert. redion by Mi>s Mary Kathryn Han· son. Virgiilnia Ann Porr of HumMcGinley presented the P,ull gain- the Dean felt that he was the nearest It is interesting to note that the Ian, also of Peru. Mrs. Jode:r com-, boldt as Alicia Ames was a tOster er, Forward one and one-half, F'or· to heavan that he had ever been. He four childnen of Deian Delzell's have ~l,eted this comedy during the heat who was attending college. Margar- ward on~ and one-half with half took an airplane from Detroit to Chi- .attenided 16 years each in thei schools of this summer in order to present its, et Elaine AJ'.llEll!, another si~ter, twist. cago, and from Chicago to Cedar Ra~ of Peru from Kindarg.airten to A. B.

I MISS MO NA LYON GOES TO VJRGIN'JA

DIVING EXHIBITION i DRAWS LARGE

ATTEN;DiANCE

l;nit"1 porln.-~ """' the -

,.,_.,,

0. ... -

K~"'" •~-~o! tho foUowfog

p;"' '" lti• way to Inwo City whm ho I ll<g<-

m•ki"" , !ot&I '1 64 y~n

THE

PERU

1'11HE EDITOR

PEDAGOGIAN

~--.c::::..--.c::::..--~--e:::..-...~...'l:ol~~~~

CONVOCATIONS

PERU

The last paper! Only one more week and two days of school1remain ~~ 1 -the weather is gr.and-vacation is The convocation committee has been at hand-in short-I dare anyone to Pl'oviding very inter.esting convocaoffer one 1exouise good or bad for not [ tions for the students the past quarbeing happy! , ter. Goodbye .and go.od Jiuck EVERY-I Thie first wee.k. Friday, J.uly 17, we BODY. I were enterta.ined during convocation by Betty Barnes. She presented the · ctud~mts with a group of whir;tling soBEST IS YET TO COME los. Kathryn Bergman was the accomnanist.

" pE'0 AGQ GJAN

Exchanges

An Appreciation of My English

Te~her

(Might apply in Peru?-Witli a name change or two.)

By Wilo Williamson Therr: are teachers poor, Th€ire are tea.chers fa'ir, Rut the one who drives yo.u ~=======================~~, Youth of America. buck up! Stopl F;iday, Jiuly 24, we were given the To Desnair-That's Lady Breland-! ~ listening to defeatist voices that privilege of looking 1n the Club PeHka would mesmerize yo.u lby deadly re. ruvian with L?Neta Harvey as misp Nebr .._bllsh-... Weeklv bv. the Peru State Teachers College, er.u. h For it'< "Read this." today, ""' .,.. " • peUtion that yo.ur country lllSI no re- tl'e'S!S of ceremoMes. The progr.am ward for the industrious and no oppor- consi1~ted of a song, "My Beinu+iful And "That-0 it's rare!" Entered at tile Poatoffice at Peru, Nebraska as second class m.atter · f or ab!·1·1fy. · But when she gets through tumties . Alice ·Bliue Gown," :sung by VirP-rnb It l s not .tt1ue •'uuat you stan d bew1 I.. Ann Poor. a wh.istling soI o b. y Betty Tt's all you can beer. $1.00 per year. Slngre eopy 5 cents dered outside the irates of school and 1 Ba.mes, tap dance 'by Anna May SanIt"3 "Lrarn this tomomowco!lege all dres!lOO. ,u,p in education din, .a. comedy sketch by two Iowa .and without any piace to g-0. Oppor- f.arm bo~~ who have elr.1vat1Pd them- With >:pereer you'll share tunity, achil'JVeme'nt, service. success selvie>o to the footli!!hts by their abiJi- The beauty and fervor ADVERTISING RAT.ES, -all await yo.u. .Listen to a: few .facts itv ss comedia~ns-Truxton Routh end Of Queene debonaire." about the siua~ion. You're entitled Don Nelson. and concluded by the I to something str.aight after being de- 9'raceful m.aneu.v,ers of a one time Now. 1.Pddie"' and lassies, Locals, lOc per line. Display, 20c per Inell. j Juged with so much! that isn't so. fa.mo 116 pair on th;,, staP.'e, Anna May If :•tern chqde ye'll dare, Just clrr:iam out the window, Yo.u may ask first about materi.al Sandirll and Amo<i SuHiv.an, wellfare. Young Ameiricans now. comRuth Chstelain nresented th~ stu- O.r i.ust sit and stare. ing of age h·ave a't_ excellent chance dents during co~vocation Friliay, STAFF of .obtaining .a:n a.deq:U,ate income, re- .Tnly 31 with 'I groun of piano solos. "he'> hardh and s~tfs heartless; portS1 Dr. Louis I. Du'b)in, famous sta- '"h ed Two >Part Tnvention T'm sure s e wont c~re . ,_ .ie P1av '' k d . k ADVISER ------------------------------------------ ldA.RION MA_RSH 1 tistician. and ~ce-presi.dent of tha Bach. Nocturnfl, Chopin. and a sec-, When we wea en s.n. ~c en · J Metropolitan, Lire Insurart'C~pany. ond Chopin number. And null out our hair. El' llTOR ---------------------------------------- JOSEPHINE ROGERS He biases this and other heartening Profes~or Hudson had char1re of the. . aiSSuranceis upon actuarial figures, all nrog-r.am last Friday morning, A.ug.ust Sh 's re~Jly quit"1 >SWeet. MAK:E-i.UIP EDITOR ------------------------------ CHARLES PARNELL set forth in his article on youth's prosThe program consisted of a gro.up Till vo.11're safe in her lair pects in the Aufl'ust issue of the Amer-. of songs sung 'by a chorus of gMs Of po~try and drama. ican Magazine'. He g-0es on:, from the music deoartment and ac- Then, how do you fare? His cbtanc~ of .getting a job are ex- ~omanih1ed by Katherine Bergman. REPORTERS cellent1, so long as he contin.u~ to Thev ·sang four numbers-Sleep Little Yes. there, are teachers poor, train himself in >Some particular field. Goldenh:ead by McGriur.. A Dre.~m There are teacher;s fair,, L&Veta Harvey -----------------------------~--- Mary Kathryn Hanlan F.urth€1Tmore, Dr. Dublin declares '~olit Passeis Bv by Lemore. Mighty Rnt the1 one who drives you. . . that today's aVe'rage youth will earn Lak' A Rose by N€1Vin, and Hark! To De'pair-That'& Lady Breland-! Ralph Hopp ---------------------------'----------- Catharine Potteiger "what is considered an in.come .ade- Hark the .Lark 'by Shubert. -Flora Ala. CfU&te to a fairly good standard of Marvin Schacht -------------------------------------- Anna May Sandin life-$2000." And twen.ty-thtree in Formal Dinner Is I wish I were a kanga.roo · · Stevenson 1000, he pointed out, w:ill land inside Lois Casler ---------------------------------------- Mar)One Despite his funny stances Social Event of We"'k the $10,000 br.acket. 1'd ha.vs .a place to put the jun1k Betty Barnes But opportunity is much more than a matte'r of income. If your Latih is l\ll'h l\ll'"rion Mar•hi. MiSR Mona Lv- My girlis bring to the da.nces. still wor.kting, stick under the school "11. ~nd Mrs. f'.astl'1r entertained in -Antelope, Kearney.

or college coJiors in you·r room, the device, "Scop.us meoo ffit ex.celsior." The first step has been taken-to what will it Iettl·ng the high:. mark you shoot at .ali... the lead? More times than once has Peru been the trail- ways ·em brace more than mere,, maten.al. O·pportun·i"t'i'= for .useful ~ •J • blazer in making theories practicable. We are speak- and satlo;i vmg work ar·e as great· as the neiw ~eeds· an .awakening world ing of the Woman's Club Institute held on our campus constantly discovers. Instead .of lying down in the val'ley last week. of discouragement beca.use fig,ures

Marsh ~nartmentq Fridav nfuht :t a i'o~""" 1 fnn~ course d inner. Mrr;. M r•h, l\ll'i<,<, F.lm.a Gncklev, .anid MiS!< li'ili+.h novenn_ ort. T1'~ table was 1'11l r.diillv o.rroVlPd with the col.ors roso, o.nrl l:wend10·r. nrridomiM.ting. A lnv,l'lv. eolnrful ooi1:(l,\H~t of zinnias frir~oil thr, centerpiece. 'l'he occa~ion w.as in honor of the 'birthdays of the Mis~f:lS Lyon and thi> 0

Dorm Sundays. h T e wa.king belil mu:•t ring, even nn this dw. At the proper time, a few. b h d' remem' ering t at mne·r will .be !?te go to breakfast. More of .us take it iia~y and grt our weekly beauty sJ.eep. One wise girl, buying two candv bars ,... . on <>at'l.rday evening, remarked ''I'll have breakfast in bed." 0

hav.e 'been poked .'under your nose I Mareh. We play tennis, rea.d navels, wash, Who of you taking some Education course has not that perhaps one m five employable [ ·· aron, me'nd, write lettet1s or do anypersons are ~till jo?1,eiss, life .up your Did .vou nM.ice Mr. Anpelman's new thing we want to do or ;rre foreed to run into the problem of where education should begin? ·eye!S to the hills which thu~der to Y~~, white-washed tirris? He sdmits that d0 because we go to schooJ. six dnv:s the rousing fact that. sue a con thev are a first Wedding Anniversary , out of seV'en. . Yes, you take it to the home-and then what do you do? tion h.as behilnd it no immutable l'aw. . · . . · . f, . k" Mft to has wife. ITt remmcls one o : At least h.alf of us "'O to churchIf it results from wr.ong t h m mg h h f b n f b' " You decide .the parents must be educated-educated to then right thinking can change it.! the h'b('~ wb.otbhd<'.U!r t :ft.o)ot a or 15 some for the correct reason and oth1 . . th d mot er s tr ay gt : :-r to disD!av that dre>ss or hat that "d b h · h · k I · h"ld Above .all stnve to gam e un er-1 . . new 1 eas ot m t e1r own now edge m c 1 care stand!n ;hat yaur creator needs you! . -. might not otherwise receiive its pro. g ·. "ded 1 MFs Henthorn had amtP. a shock oer showing. and in the school's responsibility. Some .of the idea-up-! .and, m reatity, has al~dy oprov~at the other dav. SJi.e asked our Jim to . Twelve;.forty-five! We are a!l .hun_ 0 1define a "P.arRdox." That was an easy a place for :eJV.e.ry one Y u. setting that is to come will be catastrophic if it is truth, in different word's, w.as,, .yo.u re-! one for Jirn. He1 sa.id. it w,as two Doc- irrv an~ hurry our dreS1Smg for Sunmember set down lby the wnters of< lk' d th t t ds.v drnJner. We are elager to se,e , 1 tors wa mg own · e s ree . · d f f brought on too suddenly. There, must be tolerance, ~he Declaration of .Indepe?~ence.fa!~ i -what .Maek has cooke or rozen or lS today the practical, spmtual \ P''€'r•. foJ.l<IS. is.what vou've waited f-Or: us. growth, understandip.g. A school for parents would about you, A Baker Writes His GirlAfter dinner, koda.ks often appear. Young men and women everywhere, Sweet Tart: Then we take to hiking, the1 movies. be, indeed, an ideal plan, but as yet there is too little thiire is .abundant room for you.. In You're wa1fle cute. and vou're roll auto riding, more tennis... or even a sobe'r fact, there was .never a time the world t.o mfl. I'rn a ~ell bread date-scarce articles in this "co-edupublic sentiment favoring such a practice to make it whein the world waited moi:e e.ager.ly, younir fellow . .and t!wt's a good rai<;in cational" inlstitutio.n. workable. Institutes were suggested ,advised in desperately, for the .splendid servic: whv vou should marry me when I Supner time and then off to the park. you can give-Chr.istian Sci~ce Moni- r~i~ the dough. Be my batter half A r.u.~h for the 'wings. shuffle bo.ard, fact, but they, were theoretical until organized ; tor. and everything will pan out all riszbt. or iust looking at the trout in the • Teing your praises day and night noel. The fat. green frogs still spit forces, such as Peru College~ took up the idea, believTHE LAM!EBRAIN's LITANY hakecause I loaf you. Doughnut re- impudently at the swans.

:i-1

" · ·" 1

too,

• , • ed lil ItS merit, and gave it a place in real life.

or WHERE DID I HEAR THAT? (Antelopei, Kearney.)

is encouraging to note with what interest the

t ' h IS a s ep m t e. progress

· of educat10n-we

rti<i~asseii

friends among the students. Lights flicker and we bear "lights out" ringing down the halls. Little Jack Horner W2s that tha door bell? Who staySat in a cornerel out too late. Fifty wondering B. O. heads at the windows. A girl below wishing there weren't lights on both Dean Bicknell! wants his boy to 'be sides of the door-the rattle of kEiysa carpenter, !l!o h~ is .going to send the click of the> d-0or .and the sound him to boarding school. of the Ioc.k-then: quiet.-Ante/opt, Our ancient .and eminent sag·e .and Kearney. Whether or no Ed Quinni h!as Iris philosopher, W:un ~ul, says: An in-

Soap. event was received-not only were the club members My hands weire so sticky, · All grimy and 'black, deeply concerned, but at all of the programs there was t wanted to wash them , ' . , ·· · ., Then go for a Sl!l&c,Jt'. a repres~ntation of students and faculty members I looked on the first floor, which sometimes equalled in numbe,r that of the Wo- Then canv.assed the second, ' · t· · The third w.as oo I>ettea;; man S Orgamza Ion. . I There werem't none, I reckoned.

It ·

f.use ma, honey bun, or vou~ crullE>r Pork to the dorm where every-one than I thirnk yo.u .are. . I n the hnsy door belt Evidentlittle oven, for you're the floor of my Iv the mixer hDS made several' ne'w

eggsistence.

Your little Butterfly.

not regret its beginning-We' look f OrWard to a greater 1' co~d lickoo ye't is unknown, ~ut be I tellige1nt girl. is one who knows h?w For Rent.-A two room furneshed sa,1d the other day th~t be had It run- to ref.use a kass without be'ing depr1v- cottage.-Mrs. W. R. Pate, Phone 4. SUCCeSS. ning.-? i of it. -Advertisement.

THE PERU PEDAGOGlAN

ON PICTURES

. a fairyland and enchant it in their call~ in a rhythmatic tone a·nd p~k~ •:++:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:~!++!...!++!++!..!++!..!++!++!..!++!++!++!++!++!+'.J.++!++!++!-!++!..:• ed in to see thti elementary hack .

I bluing mists.

) Another pictuire entirely different in stroke b~ing practised by the begin-! Having been reading much· a.b.out tone hanl!s on the west wall of the ex- mg swimmerrs, we w-0uld hei walk-1 . · t th t Th · t ing on unfamiliar ground . .and havmg att~rnded a few art exhi- .reme nor wes room. er pie ure . bit:s of late. I have rrecentlv found IS a splendor of color-yellow splash~ The twelrve m the 2:30 class have I mysellf becoming "picture co~scie>US," of .autumn leaves stand in opp.osition \the great ambition to &.wi'.11 the 88 II Peinu _has been among the first to· to the grass still green. Trees ame lengths of the paol. This IS the full "benefit" from this oow "mental tum- I perfectly mirrored in· streams, distant mile. f over," but beau.tiful pictl)res in thel sheep graze. in ye~l~w-green n:e~dows During th:e term we a•re .asked to J variaus college buildings were com-/ .The scene ts enticmg and distmctly swim five lengths of: . ly scarce,, I f oun d, · muc h t o I a.utumnal. s·d '· para t we • i -e Stro"'e 1 my disappointment. I In the second room from the west Side Over Arm Stroke a picture demands attention. In American Crawl It was ih the· Tra1mng School that/ this the water makes .a steel breastTr.udg·eon I really ·enterred a picture Treasure PIBte for the shore-the tidei is o.utBl'east Stroke HousE:l. To 'be eiven more specific, it f.adfog into the whitened ·sky the waBreast Strtke .1 was third ffoor of the Trainer'a build- ter bf!comes indistin:g.uishably a part Elementary Back Stroke · ing. After ascending the meps to the of the clouded horizon. Racing Back Stroke. f1oor j.ust nam€d> I proceeded straight On the shore predominate col()ll'S- The d-ives to be attempted are: down the hall westward to the last veillovcs, ·browns, 'black-reds, .and small Surface room which op~ned into the hall. In bushes of an .astonishing wine shade. Running that room located in a somewhat in- In an east room an entirely differjlnt Swan adeq.uet soot on the north wall hangs picture ..atmosphere pl'ev.ails. It is _a Back a lovely large picturr in subdued study in black and whiite--ll! srtange Jack Knife tones. Tt charmed me-many oth€rs \ cruel beauty in its definite coldness. Both men and women gave .an exdid likmvise. T am not an arti~. but I ch:aracte·rizes this winter. sc•ene. hibition meet for the Nebraska Fed- 1 theire are some I've tried to sketch. In eration of Women's Clubs District No. this particular one I watched a little LET'S SWIM 1 on August 6th at 10:50 a. m. This maid tread ,(lftly down a rutty road is the first time this six weeks that 1 -until I felt I must follow-foil owl · We all know a.bout hot weather! · tbe two sect-ions have seein oM anher J:ead.fog her do littleedwhite1geese from Many of us J'oined the swimmina" other in action. We came ou.t ah•ead darkemng, sha w poo · ; cJiass section of physical education with the beauty and novelty of the Farther back. beside the rutted II thirik_ing'. "I ~'.11 cool off every day "boating crew'' and the "floating Py·road stands an old waterwheel-still at this time-. ramid." In the latter event due credit I at the of day---and stone houses.I Unfortunately the story doesn't end gOEI! to Helen Margaret Larson,, the red :rc.:>!....d and immobile. Far in the: with such a bland statement, for Ma pe1tk of the Pyramid, who did the oeu·"'"''"*•'4ii lad on a hilltop st.ands al Davidson ~rtainly knows her~The men's diving and ~l c3.;1lt~··• ~ leads there--mystic,l We'll speak for the adv~ !S1111tmmi11g we:re also C{IID~ by it stan• the color' at 2~ t;ir ~ be~ th& ~· 'of fog.. M• In~'$,... . .

FOR GOOD

I ;ea

...

Go To The I

01n er

ice

Over The Bank

THE

PERU

PEDAGOGIAN

OuT-OF·TOWN DELEGATES ATTEND PERU INSTITUTE

SUMMER SCHOOL SEES NEW RECORD MADE

Mrs. Marie Kaufmann,

The ',(iris on thL; campus have <lgTeed that the age of miracles is not nast. At one of the danc·es tMs month there were actually too many men and not enough girls. The men could not ·Stand being wall flowers so they soon sent three p.ursua,sive represen: !1tivf1 men to the dnm to ring up the tubborn females, and beg them to i come over. Their surprise might 'be ·sunmced up by one girl's answer. : "Well," sl'<' said, "This ne1ver hap! rrened to me in Peru before.

Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Mrs. J. A. Peitrea, Pawnee City, Neb. Mrs. CharJ.e,s J. Johnek, 1713 M, Lincoln, Nekaska. Mre. Ivan Balfouir,, Union, Nebraska Mrs. W. S. McGrew, .Lo.ufuvi!le, Neb. Mrs. Harry Little, Tecumseh, Nebr. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Raymond, Neb. JV[lrs. Wayne Fr.ans, Auburn, Nebraska Mrs. Geo. ·Brehm, Talmag·e, Ne1br. Mrs. Clifford Schroff, Steinauer, Neb. Mr;s. O. G. Hunter, Humboldt, Ne'bir. Mrs. Fred Marq1u.ar.dt, Av.oca, Nebr. Mrs. Eet Horn, Brock, Nebraska. Mrs. Ora I. Den, Brownvme, Nebr. Mrs. J·esse Sierks, Brownville; Nebir. Mm. R. R. Kellett, Cr.ab Orchard. Miss Gert1111de Rainforth, Cook, Nelb. Mrs. Floyd Chase, Cook;, N€1braska. Mrs. Ferd Spaulding, Dawson, Nebr. Mrs. 'Pa.ul Sugden, Dougla1s, Nebraska. Mirs. Georg.e Clark, Elmwood, Nebr. Mrs. John H. Hutchings,

"THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN"

(Continued from page One) 2·oin!! to hi!!h ;;chool was played by I Lu.cille Brooks of Falls City. Don Nehm of Cornir.g, Iowa as Mr. 1 1 Crawford was the new high school chr1·1 lstry teacher. l1'1ar!!8rel had .invited Mr. Crawford h dinner one evening; she was extremely thrilled a'bout the fact because she rathr.r adore.cl the new teachcr. Just previor1s to the instructor':5 arrival, the older sister c.ame homei from col!eg·e. The tmcher arrived, 3nd he was attracted by the . nlder sist'r who had j.ust returned; · this wasn't so very well approve,d by ' the vourn!er sister. Robert. thr1 V"ung·est of the fam; ilv, was suppo.s~d to act as a perfect ' [(~ntleman. and hi!S sil;t?rs tried their best to teach him some very courteous manners for the occasion. During the time that the instr.uctor was there, he1 seen1ed to have done just the opposite. His mother and sisters wrire embarrnssed very much by his acti.ons. Everyone wa.s well plnased with the performance, and .Mrs. Joc1er is to be compl'imented on her success. 1

Falls City, Neibr.askia: Mrs. Gwendolyn Gates,

2023 Stone St., Falls City,, Neb. , Mrs. J. A. Long, West 14th St., Falls City, Nebraska Mrs. Harriette Rilst, Humboldt, Nebr. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, Louisville, Nebrasb. Miss Frances Hanson, Neh2.·wka, Neb. : Mrs. Carl A. Balforur, Nehawka, Neb. : Mrs, G. B. Arnold, 522 3rd Ave., Nebr. City, Nebr. Mrs. Bein Mahen, Palmyra, Nebraska. Mrs. Etta Templeiton, P.awnee City, Nebraska. Mrs. George Kerr, Pawnee1 City, Ne~. Mrs. -B. R. Heniry, P~nvn.ee· City, Nebr. ;;...;.~<::,.-<::,._<::,._<::,._<::,.• Mrs. Lela Ballou. Pawnee City, Nebr. ~ LOOK YOUR BEST lVft~;;. Wm. Baird, Plattsmouth, Nebr. HAyE YOUR CLOTHES & Mns. Floyd Sterns, Raymond, Nebr. i CLEANED BY Mrs. Harry Little, Teieumseh:, Nebr. Mrs. E. Parmin,iter, Sterling., N,ebras1':i Peru Cleaners & Tailors ¢ Mrs. Roy Wiles, Syracuse, Nebraska. !) We Call & Deliver - Ph. 62 M'ss Bernice Notrton, 'Talmage, Nelbr. ~.-<"---<:'.'--~-~<::,.Mrs. Adelinie Walkup, Tecumseh, Neb. .. . ..:.......:>-·-.>-...:::::::..,.~--~.:,-.._,, Mrs. H. E. Bowers, V'erdon, Neibr.aska LOOK COLLEGIATE Mrs. Walter Kiechel, Tecumseh, Neb. Mrs. Cuirry Mastin, You might remember the Campus as it looked last January. !) wit: ~i~~!:;om !) 3204 Starr St. Lincoln, Neb. (The Student's Barber) Mrs. A. C. Eisenhart, !) On the j}avement next to Col- ~ Gulbertson, Nebraska. lin's Rooming House Miis. J. A. Jimerson, A.u']}u1rn, Nebr. ==============================~-==~-·===--=·~--=·=-~--~ 1 Mrs. Gr.ace Hall, .Madison, Nebraska. Mrs. John H. Pyle, Pawnee City; Neb . .-<::,.~-~ Mr:s. Raymond Kiech<EJI, Auburn, Nebr. Mrs D. McPherson, Douglas, Nebr. Mrs. E. H. Rhin€\'lhart, Auburn, Neb. Mrs. John Beetem,, Doug-las, Nebr. Mrs. Ernest Ov•ewton, Nebr. City, Neb.' Mrs. F. M. Sheldon., Stella, Nehraska.1 -~-~-~~~-~.Mrs. Winton Gilbert, Brock, Nebr. Mrs Alfoed Crago, Gaineisv,ille, Flor. Mrs. Elmer Allen, Nemaha, Nebr. Mrs. Lambert Williams, Stell:x, Nebr. I Mrs. Florence Duwlap, Douglas, Nelb. Mrs. Ruth Elliott, .Keiarney, Ne1braska Mrs. T. E. Wheeler, Nemaha, Nebr. Mris. H. Antholz, Syracuse, Neibr. C J. P. CLARK ~

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.Mrs. W. E. Hillis, Syr.ac.use, Ne'br. WHAf SAY?

They Still Spin This. Way in Quebec

Mrs. Mrs. .Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

·Eledtric Shoe Shop North of

Roy Wikis, Syracuse, Nebr. \.1i Po>t Office -Phone 10 !) A. R. Kovanda, Table Rock, Neb. i I Lawrence Meisinger, Union, Neb.J ~-~~<::,. G. A. Moon, Raymond, Nebr. ~~-~-~~~ Varr-0 Tyler, Nebr. City, Ne<br. ~ E. A. Carmine, Falls iCty, Neb.\~ DR. GLEN H. JO DER ~

FACULTY PLAY SUCCESS

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SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

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(Continued from p.age one) mostly of students. D. J. Nabons was! 11 PERU NEBRAASKA the general director. La Veta Harvey· I/ w.as sbudent diriector. .Make .up w.as\ Under Telephone Office done by Ruth Howei, William Knapp, 1!) Res. 39. • Phone • Office 33 Jea:n Nabors, Ruth Ingham and~ Charles Parnell. Lighting work was\!) done by Charles Parnell. . ~~~-~~-~

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'rhe Tall One-When I say a thing I mean it. I never change my mind. The Short One-I'm mighty glad to hear it. I remember some mi~hty interesting thin~s .\'011 said atimit pasing back ten dollars yo11 once borrowed. MAKING A CHOICE

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TM rest l'Jt the wi>rld mllY wear ltll modern fabrics textured in Twentlet)j £'!13.'lt.® nf iod1:mry, but In the ancient French-Canadian city of Quebec, the Jimmde ~m preYl'lils.. Wolll!m Jn thousands of homes throughout "Mother a;ked me what you wanted ~ the th.read that fa 'latl?r woven into the family habiliments for your birthday, and 1 told her maymtil at ~ X-. Celeste D'Arville is manufacturing re you'd Jil'·' something for the house:· u ~e ~·la Nor:mandy centnries ago. "llh, . d: did! And what :lie! s!te select-new curtains or a pickle dish?" ~tll:r1

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you are warm, and thirsty, try an Ice Cold drink at our soda fountain. ICE COLD COCO-COLA, the pause that refreshes.

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H. U. LAND 0 LT PHONE

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