1931-1932 Peru Pedagogian Issues 1-30

one touchdown started from ; ent fl.ag, which were made by the I

recover.y of a

MaTyville

sfgnal)ed a safety and Peru rec.overed of the

on M'aryville"I! 40 yard line. This \ A registration table affor.ded op- ing the short end of a 25 0 c ou nt .-at waterm.elon feed .when the W.

was followed by two success:fu). portunity for the visitors at the f.i< ir e.•1tertamed the g·1rls of the

· · the hands of the Auburn Bulldogs A

passes, from Hatcher to Bruce and to sig.n their names.. 1 s ran ger nug

n1 Hatcher to Miller. putting the :. It is estim ated that ne arly 500 at- Friday afternoon o.n the latter s gn<l - tl:d at the array of faces rimmed suits issued- by. t his school b all on MaryviHe " 13 .yard line. Sa ut- ' tended. ir.on. with n.ew-moons o:£ watermelon. t hi s fall. ter carried .the ball for 11 yards ·gain / TJie defeat of the Prep eJe ven w ill i Thanks for th.e feed. Ten years of ath letics h ave on off-tackle

to the

ceived

with I

f-0r

G.eo rge Piehl Helen Pflu_g ; clasp. hands with their neig hbors on

Park Commission as h.ead of th e Mabel Zajicek Martha Pfingetm I t he ri g ht and o.n left, thus form - tacks. PINK TEAS BEING GIVEN rese arch dep a rtment in Was hin gton F rances Copes Wi IJiam Houser ; a stronger bo.nd of friend'ship I ·.The score of the game does not . A series of Pink Teas held : D. c. This ad vancement fo r Mr. Helen lfowe Lor.ene Moot hart others. .nearly indicate the w.orth a.n<l char- 111 the r ecrea ional ha.I I Chatelain necessitate d. seve ral changMax.i ne TrauernicJ:Eva Kimsey t Those taki ng J?'art Miss acter of .the Peru te am, as th e bo vs , the openin g wee k. o!fl w.he n :es in Pei;u 's facu lt y. Castle M. Willar.d Schumard Gladys Ruddy j Evelyn Brecht, Miss V1rg 1111a McNeal, 1 in p.urple and gold

Mathilda Ba risas 1Miss Leo?a Hudson.' Miss Edna

Margrave Frankie Brown i Jones, Miss Zoe Nicholas. Miss Ev

Gene Walker I K imsey, .r.;tiss Edna Maystr-ick,

Miss Bobby Sond er

APPRECIATION. ger,

MARTIN he

or rest, J·ensen; treasµrer, Dorothy Harkson; '

MARJORIE MENDENHALL "I wa nt to give yo.u ju-s t a few out- point recorder Mildred Jodry. HitPin

BE Pei haps I am 1 · d field. Swimming leaders are: Louise -.

TTY _____ osmg my mm . I "', ov.ndregger; Nadme Andrews, and J

RUSSELL SAUTTER - - don t know. But if some morning Lucille Harpster. Nadine Andrews 1 -

MARIE SCHINDLER y o.u find me stjff and cold, pl.ease put Iwas a ppointed. chairman of the com- 1

KENNETH YOUNG _ Jon my tombstone: "She died of a few , mittee for the party which is. to be , outside readings. " held October 16. I PLUMBING, HEATING, and ELECTRICAL WORY /) t

WELCOME TO OLD PERU! I .>. DEPARTMENTAL NOTES

Upper classmen-sophomores, iun- , FRESHMEN ORGANIZE r_,, · 1 TL • .l!J. .you want to see a cheery. homeiors, seniors-w.e're glad to see yo.u I '"e "class of '35 held a short meet- l k ' b k A · · 1 e room just step into the kinderac - nd freshmen too, we're glad Ing in the college auditorium;, Thurs- when y.ou are passing a nd it to see you her.e for the first time.- I day, September 25 1931., and l ted will surely repay you for the time g- J.ad to know that you have chosen th f II • • e ec spent. t h.is . sc.hool as y-0ur college. We re I e . O' • .owmg 'florward to a big year in all ! P1.("s1dent John Ma3ors The student teachers, as well as phases of our sc.hooJ life. I Vice-president, Hank Filley I been painting curtains With the wo.nderful increase in en- : Secretary, Ca lvin Reed :01 the wmdows. Anyohe. who thinks rollment we should be able to make I Treasurer EI it_ e_asy to paint big bl'Own cat tails t his year stand out in the history of Fo . , s1e Lu_d.l ey the amoant of shadi ng and Old Peru. Let's make it another I llowmg the electi on, sophomores I lights sh?u:ld ask some of th.e .year of Champio ns.hipi;, world 's rec- ,w.ho had bee.n active in the various I .ould. be artists" w.hat they think

ords. true learn i.ng, fun and :firie.n<l- freshmen clubs in 1930 a d 193 Iabout it. ship. II ga":e short talks setting f:rth thl, I two large boxes

pur o e

A

''N

bell rung when I was rath.er if would wondering

to hear, "Before we be g i.n were they going- to ;1. fior

our d1scuss10n I wish t-0 assign a few Nothing like that! T:1se. my rent! full of

:endings." And they n.um- me - body and growl'" ey JUst moved Spanish fileii and and ,costumes,

Je red thirteen I The Bobca.t sniffed w . I Two student-direl{oss1ps. /)

I recovered of course aJthou h . glass in h" R . ar1ly of the were ct.ed one-act plays was. quite a shock. I saw my wall -that ;s ca ound "And this co nvocation during the

pen.ods. vanishing among the books get through! s:o t r.ough and can't i"Her fr e Pot. and Imag1.11e my horror on en.terlng my I was seein th" .ught at first that Presid t .om California. " • next to see o.n the board the stuff Bilie g because of that Isummer·=n announced that )·as·t follow1:ig a nnouncement: "Please J:,e · night but lg . me to drink last best p was .one of! the Very prepared to hand in hrief n.otes on d might have known BHlie helped eru k as seen and it..s plays A Short Cut to these few outside i:eadin!l"S tomor - would h -O ba thing like that- it ma e ft so. row." · ave een a bad I some of these example f.or g1:oaned. I saw my evenin gs a l- .y.o uthful :fir _very .g reen and extra- Y. W. ,C. A. so bemg spent at a table in the 11- campus th" es hies I've n o.t iced on the The soft beckoni ng glow. .of ligh t d b1·a1:.y notes furio.u s ly before t hat." H ts year. Nop.e, it can't be candles shone against the darken; clos 1.1g • f uH " .e cocked his head thou g.ht- sky. T.he stillness and quiet of a g Lunch ref:reshed me t.o s.uch an ex- wa/: t that s tuff is air that ear]! fall evening, ·and the beautif I was a lm.ost c eerful .they J:ov:sd as I was W•hen o;f)tfamflia.r hyll)hs cast .a " ime came agatn. s eated i '. me .m here. I'l.I be.t I c-0n en ed peace ;ov.er those at the Well, I still have Saturda ., I chuc t sttff., I did!" T,he bi g cat Y. W. C. A. vesp er service. th oug ht, and smiled as I ent y, kled at the .thought as he in Woven tnro ugh the service c lassroom. The smile . h ere d the spected th.e wire walls - theme .of p was the " Th va ms ed I "Not b d · · · script · oems and ere are a few outside a a Joint,, if I do say so ur-e read by Merna B . l am sure you will find he1 7self," he admited re'lucte ntly

'!'HE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

NEW AND O LD F ACULTY last year head of th e lang ua ge 'f.hose t ry ing out were called to the (Continued From P age One) department here. Dr. Selma Koni'g f ront to give a demonstration o'.i1 .th eir

r eceived his M.. A. degree fr om the of Carthag e, Illinois has been elected Universjty of Minneapol is Pe11u and to that p osition Miss Konig was the Minneapolis seem t.o be exchanging he ad of t he language de partmen t at men fur Professor Frank H. H eck, Cart h age Co ll ege who wa.s last y ear in Mr Kahn's pos- In t he mathematics depa rtm ent is ition, is .now a,t M inneapolis workin g fo un d Ad a H. West, assistant pr of esso r of Mathematics. Miss West on his Ph D. degree. f was or merLy associa.te pr ofessor of Barner Bak er, for mer head, of mathem atics, Woma ns Oo lle ge of AJt he departni.,nt of education. is with abama, a.t Mo.ntg om ery, and is a g radPeru -again. Lasti y ear, o.n le ave odl ua te stu dent of th e U niv ersity of power to wheedle cheers fr om an audience of enthusiastic cih eerers. Th en from t hose w ho tried ou t the foHo wing pe r so.ns were c hos en : Walla ce Su gd en, le ader Bobby Sonderegger; ' Evely n Brecht; an d Fra nkie Brown We ought to. have a ve ry snappy pep cJ.ub u.nder the dir ec ti on of t hese capa ble le a ders. absence, he work on h is fll in ois. Ph. D. d egree which. was grante d him C. A. R uck,

d is qu ite c omfy a nd· Dowell rt - Dahlgren to h_ave a· part m makm g this }lfe !

p.rovided with t hose delec t able south- re - Bruce possible for all'" people and ! .ern dishes whi ch delight h im so M1lne·r - qb Hatcher to understand Jesus and follow him.

m uch P.h e lps lh -Sa utter Nearly o.ne hundred girls particiD:ramati cs s upe r viso r is Prof. D. J. ! H od g kins on rh pated the candle service. Eacn I N abors. a.ii Oklahoman who co mes Cowden - - fb - - "- Goit girl had her li g hted by the

fr om the Un iversity of Wisconsin' Shelton; ' umpire, an.d the.n

where he his M. A. de g ree Q,ui gl ey; 'head linesman, Creeck. JOtned the cu cle 'Qfl girl s. ar.ou_nd the in 1931. M'r. 'b een on Sco re by quarters: room. The" service clos ed the · t he jo b t his "summer "and ' bas b.egu.n Fi r st qua rter Maryville 6 Peru 0 singing of Follow the Gleam. I Peru, Nebraska h is wor k of helping .up.hold tl_le d ra- q.uarter Maryville 0 Peru O - --· OI matic standards of Peru. Third qua r ter MaryviJle 6 Peru ' o COLLEGE DANCE. M . H dr' k, h I h Fourth quarte1· M ill 0 p An an college dance sponsored by i I . }\ ana n en 1c . w ose p a ce e - aryv e. eru -u h V fills .has been appo in ted di rector at r Fin al score __ Mar.yvil:le 12 p. eru 6 t. e p was Sa turd ay night 1 h s b t•t te September 26 in the - college o-y mt e P as adena Playho use m Cah fo r rua . u s· J u s. Maryvllle- -Jfod'ge for . . . "' St l Dunh · na srnm wi th CoaC<h Gilkes.on and Mount Holyoke,, ex clus ive e.astern fa cup, . am f or Sullivan, Moore Coach Lorbeer act ing as ch apero woman's coUeg a, has on its fa cu:lty or Ruth , Egdo rff for Doow.ellj, Sheits · nes. v th is year Dr Fl orenc e Why te , w.ho for Dowell,. Moore R. for Ruth, Eg- Ther!l.> were about 137 stu.dents I dorff for Sheitz, Marhead for Mooi::e,- esent at the dance.

1'

She1to.n fu r Stalcup. Peru-Punches Those playing ·, in the · orc.hestra for Ho w ard, Dasher· for Dablgre"n, were: Miss Sally Catani a,pia.no; Hu-

,STUDEN·TS & FACULTY

WELCOME to Peru We hope we can ma ke your /'J · L. _H_ OR_.:oN & co. r Iii MiHer for Litterell, Gaines for Goit, bert Filley, and Henry Schneider, I/ Petersen for Cowell F'she :f'.o L tt saxaph.ones, Charles Trenhillllli, tr.om- '!ltay here, both pleasant and profita ble See us for y our I AMBULANCE SER VI CE man. ' i r r u - bone ; and Lloyd Perry, cornet:' I O needs.

,, Mort ician AUBURN DE;EATS PERU !FORME-R STUDENTS CAMPUS !•

, (Conti'nued From Page One) I RETURN TO

· ha1f their g.am eis despite the green , 1 • · l 11

mat erial. Several

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

and

IVAN NEWTON - - - Ph1!0, Frats, p C.lub take the blame for every mistake to-

CAKE C CaJ.en<lar, Alpha Erudito gether. The compan.i-0nsh.ip_ develop-

BETTY PAN o.rwo., l d • Athletics ed in t he jour.nalism class is equa e. RY

RUSSELL SAUTTER - - - --------. . ' only in athletics where 'team work' PLUMBING, HEATING, and ELECTRICAL WO

MARIE SCHINDLER - - - Special Topics is the motto. Life results from as-

KENNETH YOUNG - ,\tbleti", Y. M. '°'iating and working with others so Ithe newspap,er provides a situation

J. W. TYLER : Faculty Advis er that is a r.eal life experience.

j The seven most discussed values ==============================:===;::: of the newspaper in the seih-0ols have T·GH : c·orcling to Edith M. Penny, is the sub- so far menti<>ned but others also

WHY HAVE A H.., : · · "th · h · h · · o,f SCHOOL NEWSPAPER? !:stitution .of a i:eal an rate very hig .m t e opm10 ns th h" h ac tual group of readers lJl mmd , for some au,thors. H. N. Sherwood says: Va riou s obJections to e ig I exercises in composition which are ·\" Her·e is the first reason for believ-

sc hoo.l newsp aper .h a ve been put forth often duU an<l uninteresting. ''T here ing that hig·h scho.o1 publications are but it is not these that are otli the I is so me thin g inherent.ly depressing worth while. They fur.nJsh an opgrea test importa nce. The newspaper in the .notion <> f an exercise o.ti any portunity for .youth to learn the art published by the hi gh scho.ol has be- I kind. It sug gests the a.oing of some- of meeting respons ib.ility. One of

come a permanent figure in the mod - I thing, i.n its elf of no importance,, for t he o utstandi.ng marks of the evan-

e rn school systems so ar o_u.nd i.ts val1 th.e sake of tha.t indi- g·eJist, Timothy was th6t he was. al-

Garage ues we must cente1- our interest. rectly fl.ow !fuom it. There IS about ways dependable. He wou.ld dehver

and Fee Thil,ty-fo.ur different va lues were it the disa g reea ble ftavo1· of 'doctor's the goods. Business wants such a w H H h. M r given ;n <he th;rty-men •rtfoles I1't· I ?rders.' "!'he'.' i• •.ll the differen<e m•n ; the mly ,hu"h w"' &rt=ate : • • UtC fllSOil, anage ed in the bibliography. Some of , m the world m having to say some- in havin g one. That one trait f.n these w e:re mentioned and discussed thing and ·ha ving something to say: Timothy's c,haracter made his name in several differ ent writings. j The wh ole art i.n composition co nsists immortal. " A pupil .J.earns this se.ns.e

The En g lish value of journalism , i.n transferrin g the pupil from the of responsibility i.n every department was emphsized by auth· 1 first posit.ion to th: second, As a of a school pu.blication. Copy must ors. Under the gen era! head, Engl ish, r.u_ie, the of an essay be in o.n til\'le; facts must be righ.ta re included rhe tonc oral expressw.n, ! a pup1! m the disagreeable p.os- not because the teache·r d·emands i.t s kiLI in writing, punctuation, etc. , 1.bon of hav.m g to say some thing. Ibut because the s.ituati.on itself re-· N. Alvin Pederso.n <leclares that the 1 when he ha s said it nob.ody cares quires i.t. Judgment is developed: aims of English in the past ha ve b.een parti c1ularJy wh at he has said The Ith= stu<lent h •t d"t · I w o wr.i es an e I or1a too indefinite. From accuracy Eng- pup1J feels th.at it has hardly been must Jo

hsh ms t ru ctors shifted to fluency as worth while But get the pup1l mto of

an obJective, thence to hterar.y ap- circ ums tances where he wants to ex-

preciati.on and Ji.ow the aim seems press somethin g that he is really con. '· lmpressiotJ. that it

h d ' th · wi ma

-0.n

Powers of ob- to be to familiarize the student wit cerne WI and his whole attitude t" ha A h" s erv.a

writing in the ihope of d·ev.elopin g pt! a definite pu.rp.ose in Writing puts the pupil must learn to creative wr.ters. Where could this him in a des.irable iflrame of mind between the trivial and aim of natural expres sion be better a nd wri t in g for the sch-0 ol the s ig nificant in t.he day's news. One ac complis hed t han in the high sc.horu is one of the best ways of importing says, '.'By constantly exerc.isnewspaper wherei the c1hild is Led to t hi s purpose." So speaks John Adams mg hi s p.owers of thought he (the stu- , write about live things that interest on the s ubject of motivation in an dent) will be able to d,o what Dr. him. ar.ti cle written for the English Jour- Willard G. Bleyer points ou.t all good T,her·e is no doubt also that the nal. reporters must do: 'See stz,aight, newspaper is a st imulus to good spell- Journali stic practice was very ckise think straig ht and be in g, syll abificatio.n and punctuatio,n to motivation in its number of advo. In 'his article H. N. fo r ''mistakes in print under the pub- cates But the authors insi st th at Sherwood said, "'Finally Jet us give lie eye mean much mor.e than red the jour.na listic trainin g o.ne s <?hoo J pubJic &tions a place in our in ke<l word s .on a t1heme paper." in hi gh sch-001 must not be consided1 h(gh s choo.ls bec a use they ten<l to Form is much more readily attended ed .o.r yet prevocational. cre a.ta men of wor thy ideals. They to wh en exc e llence in this parti'cular B.u.t thi s practice .in journali sm does ha ve a pro g ram Qtfl a cons.ti uctive determines whether a piece of ·k a im to deve.Jop critical appreciatiun nature f or they te a ch their workers WO! Of • a}' t• h f h sh a ll or s hall not be pi inted. JO.urn is 1c .ma terial and an u.n- to searc or ·t e best in life

Anoth er aiuthor sa ys: "The abilit derstandmg " th e tforce "An

·curricular

which to g ive an a ccurate. a t f Y t hat ls mouldin g the opuuons of more keeps s tandards of

before ccoun o an P 1 d d' eve nt th ait ha s happ

ful rep ort o,:f! what a

0 71 20 .yard line. Sautter -lugs ball 15

Y"d' acound le t en P '" com C

f d A f .•COCK ROBBIN" WELL-SELECTED A bout 550 g uests inc luding stu en s instructor at Sidney, Iowa, -Or

Sautter to Bruce gains n.o ya.rdige. FOR HOMECOMING PLAY and fac.u.lty attended_. After the cer- past two years, has entered .orne s·autter bangs out 4 ya rds thr.u left a short pep meetin g was con- University at Ithaca, N ew Y?rk, and

gua.rd. Hatcher goes the same place The myster.y-comedy, ''Cock Robin,'' emo.n.y he 1 ad We also 1will major in farm marketmg and tlJo r 8 more. B's are off side o.n next written by Phillip Barry and Elmer du cted by o.ur c er e ers. . k , farm management. When he arrived play and Penq makes ,first a nd 10 on Rice h as been chosen by .the Dramatic enjo.y.ed s hort talks by C oac.h Gil e- I at Ithaca he met Dr. Cly.de B. Moore, the penalty. Miller g oes 12 .yards Club for its an11<ual homecoming pl ay son and Captain T.o.Uy. This unusual h ead odl -.the rural educati-0.n. d epartof ri ght tackle for another first and Cock Robin is one of New York's program much appreciate?- by ment of Co.rn eJl University. Dr. 1.0. P ass fails. Sautter stopped on latest su ccessful mystery plays of the ev·ery one. The band under the di- M.oore grad u ated fr.om Peru in the. lin e of sc rimmage b:y Leffel. Miller st age Last y·ear it was · ai·- class of 1909. While Dr. Moore was S f fi t ILi= rection of Mr. Jind.ra assisted m 'n""' P•"' from =tt.,. 0 rn given by , numb ec of univerniti" the , pcofessoc in Pi"'bu<g Unive"ity, down Hatcher mows down :flour and Little Theatre groups including rousin g t he s tudent body for Dr Maxwell, head of the education tacklers for 20 yards straigM thru center. Sautter goes 9 yards aro und such organiz-ation as the Kans-as uni- g ame. d epartment of Pe.ru State Teachers 10 Ball now on B's 13 yar<l lin e. ity Play h ous.e.

Au1burn, Nebraska f Save deprecia'tion and risk. Store your car at IIALLENI BECK'S and be 5.afe HALLENBECK'S GARAGE i left en.d. Sautter goes 3 for first an d versit.y players a nd Om aha Commun- METHODIST CHURCH Co.liege, took w.ork u nder him.

S.u tte,. •topped by W enke behtnd T.he • uthoc Phillip Bany a nd El- Sunday, O ot<>bec 11 Chunh &hool W. A. A. ! Peru Cleane" & Tailors q line of sodmm•ge H•tchu del ve' mec •ce two ourcent playwdght' Ot 9'45

straight south f.or 8 .y.a.rds. Sautter whose names are familiar to

i Please Let Us Serve Y ou. i canies ball to 2 y ard line. Sautter American t heatre Phillip and BJid bring her tio the W. A. A. "Date b + t.. h f "P · Preaching hou rs, 11:00 a. m. h b goes aocoM the "inbow's end =d B"ry emg aut oc o - ""'' P rom Ootober 16 1 in t e ig gym- ; J. A. CEJKA, Prop. then kioh point. Bouoo; Ho!idoy', •nd 'You =d I; s,oo p. m. . n"'1um. There will he dondng,. X Penu kicks to B's 15 yar<l· line. a-nd won the Pulitzer prize with Epwor.th Lea g ue is 7:15 to 8:00 P· 1 games, a nd cards. The members of I st b ""i" it out to 32 Y"d lioe. : ' C<ai , Wire m. the org=ization are divhleQ into two I Roby gets 4 y.ards thru rig ht tackle. ) Eimer Rice is the -au thor of T.he Midwe-ek sei·vice, Wednesday, 7:151 teams with, Louise Sonderegger and Roby heaves SteOO a nke P"' to I Adding Maohin.e; 'Subwoy; and p. m. Evelyn "" leaders. Tiokete make it a fi"t down. Rou gh win• j 'St.·eeb Scene; whioh iz one of the Next SuOOay 1'- to be. '" evecy w ill be oo.ld by these teomo beg;nning , I 6 .y ai;ds st1-.aight th1·u, Fisher. latest .talking pictures. m em ber, friend a nd family d ay. Monday Any college girl w;ho buys ! SERVICE WITH A SMILE tee intecoepts B·, pa" .and " ""' In Cook Robin' the two hove oom Bring yo uc bMlret dinne" • nd en· • tkket moy oome to the party. / RIGHT • A • WAY the ba ll to B'a 38 yard hne. A P"" · bined thei, in genuity in soe.n., and joy the C huroh F•mily Mw oi•tion Gl•dy' Ruddy was hiking SHOE SHOP from H •to.he,- to B cu oe put b.• 11 •n in d >atogoe, •Uniqu enea, ;,, desi gn and I dudng the noon h ouc. Emy fam -11

ond Io, hikio g must be reoorded • from H•tchec to L>ftcell t •ke' · · J d h I · t P "' h If d a oombm<tmn of un.,,uaJ effeots. we want our oo lege on " oo u- nut l atec thau three days """'"' it is ball to B ' '! yoNl hne " a en '· dent. who "' not with thefr own done. If it fa to 0-0unt fo,. points

Sooce B' 7 :· Pecu 7 · AN UNUSUAL CER EMONY fami!i.,, to beoome

T hird Qua rter "

of

gid m

d · P · 20 d Ji"ne He.i'C c-omes the bride'' To the Church Failllly next iUn ay and on the hike B's kick to eru s. yar · Sautter brings it to B's 37 yard line. st:ately strains of Lohengrin 's We dr I h ave lu nch with us Sautter gains 8. Sautter makes 2 din g March_ by Miss Lucile EXCHANGES yards. Fil-st and 10 Hatcher takes Stratton, Miss Victory and Mr. P. S. BAPTIST CHURCH The 'lflollowing account of the Peru.hall 5 yards off left g.uard-. J o.nes IT. ?· took their pl aces. The. gym- D. S. Coad, m in ister, Phone 201 Marysville game was given in the t hrows Hatch er for 3 yard loss. In- n asmm was the s cene of o.ne Olf the. Enter the church to worship, d e- "The Northwest Misso.urian." oomp lete P•M by Peru. H•tohec mo,t uniq ue oecemoni" in the h1'to•y P "t to "ive, fa our motto. "Inaugu<ating the 193! football punf, to B'o IB .y..., line. RookhoJd of Pe.-u. The pa,-ty W"8 p reoeOOd by A h enty weloome is exton,led to •easo.n the Bea"afs made this ....., 0 go" 2 Y"d' thcu oentru-. Rookhold the v illain, M,·. Univ .ity B (Mi" 'tu&nts on d f•c u!ty to ottend ""' debut by defeating a visiting team 5 th the Same Fio1e M t" ) h · h d t teal services if y-0u hav.e n-0 other church go" moce cu · · · noe " '" ,w o w" e · oa from Peru, N eb,aska, trurt Friday Sautter fu mbles punt and ba ll is away tha bride. Promptly at 10:40 home in Peru.

to Mc. P. S. T. C. (MiM Evelyn Bceoht) tion of p,.,._,,., Naboc., •nd Dean " t"'"'.' was portkularly ou cRockho ld in pass behind line gains took hi s place .ne ar the clergyman, Delzell _is v.ery active. A cl<ass for :sful -I.n straig ht footbaH tac.tics, .a.1nothi.n g. !1ass Per u's Mr. Sc.hooJ Sp irit (.Miss Joyce Gr ubb). the y.ou.nger m arried dlolk in the co.n- t oug-h Pe:ru. seemed to have the benball on then· 28 Sautter The bride, Miss Victory (Miss Caro- gregatino, an d for facult me b efit of any dou.bt. The Bearcat line ""i es ball to 45 Y"d Una Fi,.,t line C•!dec), •ooomp.,,;od by her fa. •"" ;u,t bee.n 0 ,g•nlzed yuoo: seemod to have diffi oul"". in making Md 10. S.uttec almt.. l eft end foe th e,-, Mc. Student Body (Mi" Co!ett• J.,de,.,,hip of .M,.,,. W. N. De!>eU. hol es <or muoh .,in frOm tb,e line 3 yacd8. Fumbled boll give, B-. the Cdnk) wos «tended by hec t"in Sund'Y, Ootober il, ;, Rally and thoug,h Hodgkin•on twfated b•ll Pe,u·, 4 3 yaNl line. Roby b.,m,' .,,,, Bobby Sondu,ggec, •nd Gu e" Sun ay. There some loose o few timeo foe nioo gains, &nd doesn t gam. Staa b. gains 3 yards th T M" Rutheda D t p "J h h l b p.u "bl f "d · · e earn, 1sse.s ysar , 1 s w o s a I .e promoted from f.heir • ner was respons1 e -0r c-0ns1 er- Peru gets ba ll on downs on their 37 M· . M G J · BJ k h" 1 bl d p b f yard li.n.e. Ha t e.her Punts t B' 35 u·1am c r e.w, e.an an e ns ip, prese nt c ass to mo re advanced work. a e yar age eru .y ar outdis-

"What would the game ha.., been h Rob , knows a ny reaso,n. why thi s man Le Mu · led b "th t th f J'.OU g mg. Y s pass to Y0.1,dy nets v s ic . y

DOANE

Outplay Visitors In Every Department B.ut Fail To Score

After

inated field with

Twice in the first quarter, as

sult of Hatcher's punting,

cats fo rced the

of d!lil ger from

line The ball lugging of S autter and the passing and kic king of

er kept the ball in th.e Do

tory the entire first quarter. The second quarter gave Doane a slight ad.vantage when the work .of Jessup .and SteJilik, Tiger backs, held the white pigskin i nsid'e the. Peru terr itory, although never were t.hey in a position to sc ore. The half ended with both teams fighting hard in midfiel d. In the third quarter, Peru: k icked to Jessup who retu.rned to His 30 yardl line Parker was for ced to I kick. T.h e Pe:nu b.oys were unable to gain their first down and Hatclier pun ted t.o the D oane f.orty ya rd line. J.essup· passed into the ha.n:ds of Goit, Bob cat back. Sau.tter gained ten yards off-ta ckle for a first down, bu.t once again the O!riwige a.nd Black stopped· the Peru advance The quar-· ter ended with De>a ne in possession of the ball in thei r own territo ry.

Mlilim attended the Wayne Normal c am e the ba IJroom decorated in fail camp songs, and rounds. Within

had the pl eas ure of .hearing Bobcats hi...t.. sch-0ol and completed .the two If-e,stive style with gr el!n backed chairs , · · ad this band but in case the.y haven't, 'b•• th.a. group spre a kindred spirit Y. M. C. A. year coorse in the college de.part- tucked· in amo.ng the su.rr<>Undi.ng just go to the next f.o.otball game · ht t he which o.nly the charm of a campfire ment. In 1924 he rec ei v ed his ha.ch- branches where one m1 g- res w ·n a nd see and hear this .organ.ization The Y. M. C. A. held t heir re•g.ular el.or's degree from the University .of t ired. brings. AB the last song was sung in aietion. meetin g !ast W.edn.esd.ay ni g ht at 7:30 N ebraska and the following y.ear his Cider and dough nuts made the pie- the girli; filed · around the fire where There is no t hing tihat will put so in the Litt-Le. Theatre. master's degree in the departmen t ture complete, tflo r who could .have a ever.y one was .given a large, red ap- much pep into b o.th a team and a stu- The first few minutes were taken of g eography. Du.ring the summers Iparty in aut umn without these re- pie. d ent body as to hear tJhat band

--l"ublished Weekly at Peru State Teachers Colleg,e--

gu itar, "By the Old Mill Stream.

"Many Happy Returns of

new members were voted

to the organization. ,

Clubs

·: ART CRAFT

The freshman Art Cr,aft club met in tihe recreaition hall at the dormitor.y Jast Thursday, Oct9ber 1. Eve.ly.n Ki1patrick gave vocal selections and Florence Martin enterEntered at the Postoffice of l"eru, Nebraska, as second class matter. $1.00 tained with a reading An election was held and the following officers were elected!: t'1e Year-Sc single copy. Elda Hahn, president Dorothy organ, vice Doris Wier. secretary, treasurer

MERNA BROWNSON Editor The cJu.b then divided into two groups. The first to undertake sew-

BLANCHE BAST - Social, Hig,h School Notes

VIRGINIA McNEAL - Business Manager ing projects .led by Elizabeth Sprague; the second· to take painting a.nd placq.ue work The11esa Clark as leader. STAFF ASSOGIAT ES

CAROLINE CALDER - Alumni, Jokes

ALLISON CLiNEBURG - - Athletics, Everetts

AILEEN COX Y. W. - C. C. A. - W. A. A.

HELEN FACKLER - Exchange

Later in, year the - club intend::; to spend some time in hand-tooling le at.her.

WILMA JACKA : Girls Club, Training Schoo] Notes PERU PLAYERS A The Peru Players met Thursday, I

THELMA HENDERSON :_ Music rts · d" October 1., ir,t the high. school au 1-

HENRIETTA McNOWN ----:--------------------------- Class Meetings toriu.m at 7:30 p. m. The following

FLORENCE MARTIN :._ __ Special Topics officers wer·e elected:

MARJORIE MENDENHALL -' Frosh Clubs l Lesa Mary Hunt, preside,nt

IVAN NEWTON Phil-0, Frats, p Cl.uh I George Hoskins, vice-president

BETTY PANCAKE C Melvin Steadman, treasurer _ o.nvo., Calendar, Alpha Erudito I · · Bierl, secretary

RUSSELL SAUTTER - - Athletics I ·

MARIE SCHINDLER - Special Topics SUPPER CLUB

KENNETH YOUNG - - Athletics, Y. M. The members of the Supper c1ub I met in t.he trai.n:ing school at 7:00 p.

J. W. TYLER - F,aculty Adv:iser m. Th.w·sday, Oc tob,..er 8. . ' · 'my instructors this year new funds · 1 of knowledge and some ideas of how Editorials to emplo.y these funds when I too I J a teacher. M.

Penu is such a friendly place HOMECOMING PLAY

I like Peru The Dramatic .Clu.b homecoming

A place where ev erybody says, 'Hello' play "Gock Robin' ' will take And. the1'e's room here for you and tage of the psyc;ho.logi.cal effect of different colored ligh,ts, which· is one oru the la.test theatrical. developments. me Even if We are of opposi.te dispositions. For bhe bookworm

The vast unexplored resources our library shelves. T.he quality of light is often the source of emotional or spiritual suggestion and contdbutes to the atmosof I phere of exp ressio.n.

Gertrude F.Iyn.'n is the sophomore sp onsor. Suggestions were given. and consider-ed ·. 9.fficers were elected as follows: · President, Francis Vice president, Frances Burling 'Secretary, Vera Schulenberg Treasurer, Jane Snyd-er

CR.AWOADS MEET

The Crawdads met in the gym Thursd.ay night October s. a.nd elected the foll-Owing officers: Allison Cli nebu.rg, president Gaylord Littrel, vice-president Richard Sankey, secretary · Wall ace Sugden, trea§urer. They adjourned to the swimming pool until -eight o'clock. mittee to ,have

faculty sponsor. Two "fficers were elected:

(Ir£ .you have taken educa.tion

Yo u'll .understand the term)

Is beautiful. The everlasting

We have with us.

Best of all per haps

Is s chool spirit ·

That backs the team

And makes us .thrill

When we hear the co lor song. That will make us proud in

Ora.n.ge Light tends to give an uncultur,ed ai:id law.less atmosphere to the scene.

hills [ Y.ellow is the happy light. - Light green with dark blue gives the atmosphere of night.

President, Rowena Torimor Secreta.ry, Marie Ca.niglia

The- was · for the next few meetings. At t.he 'n-ext meeting each member is to bring this 'Kodak and tell of its

J. Ever.ything in nature is .enveloped i in. light, Even shadows ,ho1d a cer1 tam quantity of 1i!!ht. FUTURE F.AM9US WRITER$ MEET

Commit.tees ha'Ve been appointed to Scribblers club met ' at the home of a.fter handJ,e ,the, staging, costruming, con- Mrs. Baker, t'lie faculty sponsor. years

To say "We aLumni of 01-d P.eru.''

M. S. struction, and departments Lorene :M.oothart is the sop.horn.ore and work is proceeding rapidly spons6r. l,\irs. Baker favored the girls Wlhich gives evidence of a fin:ished by them some 9f ID.er own production. work along U.tera:ry U.nes. Officers "Cock Robin" is played in moderJIJ al'e to be elected at the next' meeting. ' Let's have co-operatioQ. this year_ and eighteenth centu.ry costumes and bet.w.een the fac11lty and the students. takes pl.ace in a.n old English grog MoINERV4. CLUR We can lear.n more if we co-operate. s;hop. Costumes are being made f-0r Th Th h 1 e Minerva club met in M1"ss e sc oo ' sy.stem adeqiu ately com- the pl ay and a special•. set is being P te l 1 e_ rso n"s apartmt)n.t Thursday evpe s reg.u ar class att-endance. But co.nstr:ucted en 0 tob · tllel·.e 1·s an old · • y b mg, c er 1. : Officers were elec- say1 ng, ou can lead AU. seats wibl e r ese rved. h ted as !floUows: a orse to water but you can't make will be place.don sale soon him drink.'' N'ot the best teacher in Fran,ces Cope::;., president the c·an compel us to absorb PIULOS MEET Lorraine vice-president knowled It · h h A · Beulah · Livingston secretary and · g e. 1s ard lfo1· a tenc er n mtere stin g program 1·n cha • t k 1ge treasurer o wor against the too-critical aitti- of Marj.orie Y ou.ng was pres·ented nt t de f .d h "' Edna Maystr1"ck i·s th " l. u. ·O some st11dents. The.

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN CHATELAIN HAS COMMENCED W ORK WHAT FORMER PERUVfANS - ARE DOING

associ8*es, former students and friends generally of Profesor E. Chatelain will be plellSed to receive authentic inf.or-mation re lative to his new line -0f work from the following letter recenU.y rece ive(l by President Pa.te:

Mr W. R. Fate, President N ebraska Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska

.,

L. lfORTON & GOA

M\fBULANCE SERVICE Mortician

ALPHA MU OMEGA Alpha Mu Omega held reg ular ses· sion Mo.n,Q ay, October 5.

The meet ing was called to order by the president, Louis Jorgensen. A short but · enlig hte.ning program was furnished by ProJ.fiessor Hill in

the nature of tw.o shor.t talks. One dealt with the insecting of an ::ingle T.he other was a disc ussi o.n of calendar reform.

There were severa guests present who had been previousJw elected to associate membership.

JIFFY .KNITTED DRESSES ARE I ALL THE R:AGE ' i A stylish knitted garment of jer- ' sey or fancy knit and the 'price · I Only $3.95 and $4.95 i 'fRICORNE & BIC?RNE HATS Complete assortment; black, brown, green, navy, -values greatest ever known ·$1.95 to $3.95

GIR.I,. 'SUPP.ER

TQ.e Gfrl J,le..Serv.es enjoyed a campfire sup pe r, r h.u.rs da.y, 17, bJlck 0.f the building. Ga.i;nes )y,we, by ti)e· group and was ed. Miss EveJy.n. Sikelton, Miss l)onna J a:ne Del,z.eJ.l, and· .Miss Gladys Rqddy \veF.e. g uests -at SUpper. Request h as been tflrom Superintende.rit D. W. Rees, Narka., tQ pu,t his school libr.ary on mailing list,. whi ch is gJ.adly done. Lt is pl.easing to note a gr.actuate, Wilbu l) D. Yo.ung. is in c1ha11ge oJ ma11ual trainin g and athletics there.

DOANE AND PERU Calendar

TIE

, IN SCORELESS

(Continued From Page One)

'The game ended with both teams resorting to ,the air.

Jessep, Ste.Mick and Adams were chosen for the Doane mainstays, while Hatcher, Sautter, M:i.Uer and Captain Tolly dlur.nished the best show on the Peru side.

Officials-Referee, Nebraska; umpire, W,hite, Omaha; head linesman, Plath; Beatrice.

Trainers Notes

The kindergarten is going to stairt w.ork on an Indian project next week. The kindergarten will be transformed into a regiular Indian village a.nd the boys -and girls will have Indian costumes to wear. It will be interes.tii.ng to watch wo.rk grow because mainy od! the legends, songs, and so forth are connected directly with Peru's hi:;tory.

Substitutions: ' P.eru- Punches If.or Howard Carmichel for .CowBe\l £or Ackerson, Dasher for W.ebb for Bru1<e, Gaines for Goit, Fisher for Luttmann, Littre.L dlor SaJUtter, Cook for Carmichel, Harris for Littrell. Doane-Wagner for Kersenbr.ock, Rodges fo.r Stehlick, Steh,lick for Hodges. A speed test wUI be giv.en in l!ilent reading to the fourth grade Friday.

Class Meeti.ngs

Tuesday, (}Gtober 13

9:50 Dramatic Wednesday' October 14

9:50 Separate Convocation. 7·30 Y M Y. W., C. C. A. 1'5

7:00 Fr.eshman clubs

8: 00 Dramatic club Friday, October 16

8:00 W. A. A. Pr.om , 3:30 Falls City H. S. 1' ootball Midland there Monday, October 19

Church Notices

J). s. Coad, Minister deh to worsJnp, "Enter the c1vurc ,, Is our motto par.t to serve. ·s extended to A ty welcome 1 Jlear to attend our students and o other church services if· you ,..,..ve n home in PerUi. The time of t he service!> are. Ch h School. 9·45 a. ui. · urr · Vlorship.

11:00 a. m. Eveninsg Worship. 7:30 P·· m. -----:-CHRISTI AN CHURCH

Dorothy Hll!rkson, p1-esident of the hall and then Q.een paddled, per-

junior. class_ opened the meeting with haps yoni'd f.e.lt the sam_e way. 11; was Peru (0)

Doane (0) the d1scuss1on of c"lass dues. John , k' h U allright."

LE------- Stone IBath, the editor of the Pe.11uvia·n gave a 'tfl.acea_ brightepe-d. But just· Dahlgren LT Kersenbrock a short talk estimating - expenses for th. k h t I can do to those freshies

Tolly (c) LG St. John I the junior c.lass. At last it was de- 1 mt w a,,, · ' S . k I . .nex year. · Hatcher, How. __ C t1pe c1ded .to make the dues $6. Honest confession is good for the Akerson RG _. (c) Adams Plans were started concermng the 1' 1 th ay but how abol.l.t these: Luttman RT __ Zwa.nichek Ju.nior...Senior banquet whioh wilV be .:.Vor:Y 'room mate's lipstick:"

Bruce RE Aller gi ven next spi:i.ng. "I wore stockings that matched."

Hatcher, Hom. QB------ Parker "I wore powder and r.oug--e and rode Sautter LH.------ Jessup .· th Le ator" say 'yes

M'l1e RH St hl'ck SOPHOMORE CLASS m e e v · r e i ma'am' to an upper dassman." '.'I did Goit - FB Werner Regular meeting of the sophomore just about as- 1 pleased." "I've class w.as .held October 8, at convo- d rt 1 · 1 " And "I catio.n time in the Litt le Theatre. , been a goo · i t gir: · . , Th l t d t h 1 1 wore my coat straight to Miss Tears e c ass v.o e o ave a c ass p ay, class." and the president appointed a com- h mittee to take charge of this. The Miss Cole.ta Crink gave the fres ·

BAND IS KEPT BUSY

(Continued From Page One) up to the high standard it has set for i.tself this .year. Following is the personnel band, as nearly as it coli.ld tain-ed: class also d.ecided to .have a dance men some go.od advice with her song, of the this semester. "Say a Little P.rayer For Me." be .ob- Dues of $5 were voted on by the Miss Stella May C1ary g.ave a clever class after Jo.hn Bath explained costs impromptm, song and dance number. We are indebted to ,Miss Rosemary D.o1ejs two lovely ·sax-0phone solos. · .odl the Peruvian. Saxophones

Rosemary Dolep, Benson High, Omaha. I

Fuxton W. Routh, Carbo n, Iowa. FRESHMAN CLASS

He.nry Sliimerda, Wilber High. The freshman class met in the auBeulah Hatfield, Ashland High. Iditorium at 9:50 Thursday morning. Elaine Hood, McPaul, Iowa. The meeting was called to order by Harold Gurskt, FaUs City Band. the president, John Majerus. Haskin, Humboldt. W all ace 'Sugden made an announce• Wilma Jacka, Tecumseh Band. ment concerning the .sea.ting of fresh-

Miss Gwen Yeakle sang for us and Miss Anne Jenson toLd a joke o.n Shakeypeare-or w.a{l it Bacon? We are so glad to know who was really r.esponsible for those plays.

The Girls club council -planned the initiation wjth Miss Dorothy -Worley a nd Miss EvelyJii S kelton _in char.ge

M;en and· women w1H be taking their place in _ the and confessing t}leir fait,h in Christ at tihese services. Each is put out on 31 binding, g.uarantee of m0J1ey back The Friendly

if n.ot satisfied. f Loren Dunton. Minister

FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Ther-e is a very lar(:;e .class of college students i.n our S\:hool a.nd I am sure that mahy more of you students will· want .to ·join such a dass. The hour is 9:45 a. m. and "the place is the M. E. Church-<:enter section.

Y0iu ladies will want to be in Mrs. Ware's class, this is a class f or women who do Jloµ wish to attend Miss Peterson's class in the b8Semen.t.

President Pate has a mighty fine class of men, and it is gr.owing right -along, you men of tihe :faciulty who are .not already in this class better come an:d join it. Of course we mean you who are not already members of another school, as we do .not intend to make

I PERU CANDY SHOPPE Sodas, Sandwiches, Lµnches 1 1 Phone 112 'We Deliver•

Auburn, Nebraska M. SMITH, A. Eye - Ear - Nose - Thr oat

our growth b.y robbing the other working chw-ches. It is enough if we "l Save and rl,k I can o.nly get men to attend chUFch Store your at HALLENI BECK'S and be

A.

G ARAGE ... Trumpets and Cornets men at the game with Doane. Calvin Reed, D0tuglas Band. Reports of the clubs were given There, _little Freshman, · Jack Ashton, T.almage Band as follows; Artcrati1t, Elda Hahn; Forrest Corn. Verdon High. Minerva, Fran,cis Copes; Peru, Pla.y-

Do.n't .you, fear, You'll be ·a sophornnre Maybe next year.

I Margaret Troyer, Harlan, Iowa. ers, Lesa Hunt. Miss Tear gave a D Rex Ruckdashel, Seward Band. short report concerning the Craw-, Lloyd Perry, Ellis dads a nd the Travel clubs. .A new system of memory -training Evely.n Brecht, Falls City. 1 It was su ggested and put to a vote w as being tanght in En,gLii>h Liter.Clarinet that the class d.ues be $3.60. T.he ature class, and the professor was Jane Snider, Benklema.n motion wa5 affirmed, Florence F.air- , becoming enthusiastic. 'For insMarcellus Shurtleff, York. · childs was elected social chairman, tance, · he said, 'impposing y.ou

Mildred Jun, DuBois High. and Wil:,ma Fisher, program chair- wanted to remember the name .of a Iris Tecumseh Hig h. 1man. Dorothy Irvin, Blanchard, Iowa. I poet - Bobby Bu.r.ns. Fix jn your

We have on track now, several cars of quality coals, call us at once. or better yet come to the .yard and look over our supply.

PERU LUMBER CO.

IM Ell N ! mind's eye a pictu.re of a police-man

-ary en avia1ux,. Nebraska City.

Huston Kingsolver, Peru High CONVOCATIONS in d'ilames. See- Bobby Burns?'

Holdorf, Mgr.

Trombone Last W.ednesday at co nvocation , 'Yes, I said n brig ht pupil. Phone 48 Peru, Nebr aska

Bernice Wilson, Be.nkleman Nebr time Peruvians were privilaged t;o I But how is any.o.ne to know it does

Arvene Jansse n, Sterling Band. hear a group of violin solos by Mr. not represent Browning.' Benjrunin Burke, Beatrice Jindra of the music department. His Lowell Cross, Sidney, Iowa. numbers included the 'Sixth Air Charles T1,enholm. Peru High. Varie' by "The Rosar.y' by Alto Nevin Kreisle r, and- 'Mexicana' by Harold Stoltz, Peru High Scho.ol. Mucin. He was accompanied· <>n t he Flute piano b.y Mr. Benford. J o.yce Grnbb Council Bluffs, Iowa. Drums Wilma Silence, Rock Po.rt, Mo. Lyle Laughlin, Auburn. Bass Mr. Clements, Pe 1"1u.

The students of Peru were delight.fully entertained at convocation last Friday by Mr. Na·bors of the English· and dramatic -d epartme nt. He r eadselectio ns from "Huckleberry

F11t'n by Samuel Cle mens, more comFALL HARVESTiER SUCCESSFUL monly know,n as Mark Tw.ain. Huck' (Continued 'From Page One) descripti.on of his new home with th s

them had much to say, had they not "Wiady," his experiences at b een separated since last y·ea r?, had Sheperds on's and his dissertation on not one come back to Peru. an:d the the mournful p.ortrai.tS' painted by other gone out into t.he teaching the "dead but not forgotten" dau ghworld leaving bhem apart. The Fall ter of the lflamiliY were in cluded in Harv es.ter was in many w a.ys a re- Mr. Nabors's cutti n gs Th" uni.o n of sweethearts and pals.

SPECIAL WHI,LE IT LASTS

Bars of Toilet Soap and 10 bars of Laundary

hnve lot. •f ba,...1- In G.-.cerle• and Ve..,.tabl...

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Wayne Is Guest at Peru 's Greatest

PERU· DEFEATS MIDLAND TEAM

tllo u nd. t he b all scross the li ne as the second half star ted. Bar to r-an 22 y ar ds,, Ul oyd Coe 18, and Carlto.n 21, for t he to.uchdo wn Sau t ter came into the game for t he little gi an t Har ris., who did some gre at rUJll n ing, an d i.t was ro ugh going fr.o m the.n on fo r .Mid:land. In 11 pJ ays he took the b aJ.l fo r 55 yards and finally ar 01Und en d fo r 6 po in ts , and co nve rted a.no t her with his to e. / A pass lflr.om Homer Hatcher to M il -/ !er fo r 19 y ards a nd a ru.n of 32 I yards by Hatch er m ade it 13-6, with Peru on .t he fo ng

Ele k ana Biffer we re the m ai.nstaiS of Midland de f ense, while Tolly, Stev enson a.n d , Howa rd Hatcher did some shini ng for Pe,ru. L ineups:

Peru ( 13 ) Mi dl a nd (6) C0 well - LE Defr eese I Lut tman LT Jo nes T<Jlly ( c) LG - Ec k I

Hate.her, Ho w. ____ C -Yost Akerso n RG- - Bi ff ar Da!Mgren - RT - - Oberg Webb - RE- He rs che Hatc-he.r Hom. ___ QB - - Carlt on

enjoyed an un usual spea ker la st W.ed - ga il y as t hey g reeted fri en ds. a.n d baske ts Red , r ed r.oses, the 1 too Aeet and elusi ve for th.e Prep ag -,

as the present fa c1ht1es can care f.or. l and they are h.oused in- three la r ge So me of his ex peri en c es · w h.ile at

SCHINDLER - Sp:ec1 al Topics . !t hree s tory buildin gs a re C oUege were quite amusing.

KENNETH YOUNG - - - - Athletics, Y. M. j The Ea gle, Cha dr o.n State : ti ir ty -tw o in the entn:e T wo pia no solo&: ''Da rk Eyes," and · · •Teacher's College paper. te rn. We have 370 s budents rn t he " Queen of .the So uth Is

J. W. TYLER -'- - Faculty Adviser j "Over .o ne- hundred freshmen rose .·h igh s

' early Friday morning>_ 11, I "I have se:ven glee cl ubs, a

a nd

Y. W. C. A. DISCUSSES DUTI ES ron ·c· an.d gave it a coat Qf white are fr.om 35 to 80 in each g r.oup I T Iwhich world fe ll o wshrn offers. In - · · f 1 l d.d · OF CABINE MEMBERS - Ipaint The most important duty o certainly hav.e some sp en 1 m.u s1the Fall there is t'.me set aSJde I each year's freshman class -is to paint I cians he r e. You showld hear so me T.:hpe. hnajtJioCnO's .t!irRgesatdisOel•ling Ill Ev en the s ingle, da rk red rose whose lovely c o.I.or was so much admired had a pa rt to fulfill. Lt wa s the W.or}d Co.unc1l m G.e ne va Sw 1t- the 'C.' The freshman c.J.ass is to be of the singe.rs. I have a l arg.e cl ass V z;erland for mutu al pr a yer a.round commend-ed upon the promptness ; in violin and several pr-i v ate th.e world. Lt j :;; a time whe n Cape 'Ni th w.hich they discharged their ob- pupils. , r adi o-By virtue of having so ld j ti t· a h uJd th continue· to "Th.e town

th.e not e .of beauty a nd t he cente r of C.o.lo.n.y thmks w1th especial co.ncern ga ion an , s o · ey

interes t for the meeting.

"Du ties of th:S Ca?inet Members," was the topic selected for discuss.ion.

Donna Ja ne Delzell, program ch airma n, introduced the officers and cabinet members· who" explai.ned their work and its importance,

Marjorie Arn, as president, suggeste d th at her work might b.e compared to that olfl a pil ot on a ship. With t he ca binet co-.operating wi th her s he had no fe ar of deep waters 'f:h e co.llec t ing of dues is not the end of a tre asurer's work but merely o.ne m ea ns to an. end. Leo.n a Givens, the treasurer, has as her work the pr.o blem of fin a nci ng projects sponsored by t he or ga nization. These include th e gift to the n ati.on al budget, sending r epresentatives to Estes and bringing foreign students to our campus. Last year the silver teas and J.apanese baza a rs w.e re the me a ns by which funds were secured to pro. Y. W. C. k work.

The vic.e-'}Jresident, Mary Jane Casey has charge of membership. It is •her duty to encourage girls to :ioin

Y. W. a.nd find in what particular ph ase they· a re interest ed. Special numbe rs, both musical and dr amati c, to which we all J.ook forward at me etings are a result of Kather i.ne Berg man's efforts.

P.ublicity chairman, Hester

a n.ounces the me etin gs at chap.el. The cl.ev er p oste,rs fo r the pink te as and the bonfire ba1s were her projects. All the picnics, a nd the reI l'eshmen ts at me.etin gs a re due to the efforts of Ada Brady, s ocial ch airman.

Distributin g so.n g bo oks, arran g in g ch aii-s, a nd findin.g som e .note of beauty for meetin gs other than th e prog ram, a,re all ta sks belon gi.ng to Jean Blanke nship, represe ntin g service she plans the b as ket'S and bo x es w hich at Chri stm as ·and Thanksg iv i.n.g are se nt to th ose who are not q uite so lucky as t hese

We look to Flo1,e.nce Mar.t in for our worLd fe ll owshi p though ts She of Iceland, and Ghma prays for

- the "how co-operatio.n in carrying out trely of Morm-0ns, and nearly all

welfare of Turkey. AB a Japane:>e Iwill he little need for hazing and paC:l-

· the edicts of the soph.omores, there long to the Morm<>.n

corner, more ne xt to the rest .of the inat.ed from direshman .initia.tion the on all sides by high mount a

,

They · world." · la st two years." · have beautidlll!l trees. Irre- i

At Christm as tim e s he sugg·ested . g atiori is i Th f 11 · · t•cl taken here, so th.e tow:lll IS all out w ith I having a communi.ty Christmas tree . e o owmg ar 1 e was I E Th W 1 ditc"hes. The air is s.o cear t hat y.ou to which each girl should bring a 1 rom e es eyan. "Chancellor Schrecken.gast, for I tmy .g ift. The commumty would be ' th · hte I more an ea.g en yeara our leader th.e entir.e wo r ld. " ; h.as. .his position. The sta- / 1 The world wag ed a war to end a, t1st1cs are: th.e board of trustees of /

w ar," a na more than a .a.ecaae has; the univers ity unanimously accepted

passed s.ince that eleventh hour in i Th.e res.i g natfon is effective one yea r I November when hostilities ceasea 1;flerence week, a.nd .elected him to the I

Yet we have n.ot !·earned to live in · p.osition of chancellor emeritus and harmo.ny. For this the Y. W. C. A. ' professor of Biblical literature. The is worki.ng thr.ough its world fellow- reason given is a break of health: ship department toward the dream The r.esignition is effective one year f Id d d t di now.'' I o wor peace an un ers an ng. 4 Through the pageants of world peace A .course in Physical education for

an.a of all types this is to men leadin g to a Master"s degree will

be encoura ged. be inaugurated in Nebraska H

Son g service was led by Marg aret Teachers College, Kearney, in the Engelkemier. Lucille Harpster, ac- fall of J. 932. companied by Katherine Bergman,. T.he basic for course sang two so.Ios, '''Dhe Ros ar.y" a nd in qlqde: hygiene, sociology, phys"Allah." 10logy, and zoology, as well as the :

Y. M. C. A. HEARS COACH LORBEER'S ARGUMENTS ;eg.ular theory and practice cOiuy

and

Trainers Notes

GIRL RESERVES

T he Girl Reser ves Wd their regular meeting Thursday, October 8. .Miss Eleanor Majors, program chairman, ·h ad c har ge of the meeting Plans were discussed for a Girl Reserve Golden Jubilee which will

p r-0 b.a bly be held during the month odl November Two features of this jubilee will be a Birthday party and a Religious service for the c ommunity. A membership drive is b eing conJ11cted under the le adership of Miss LaVerne Se tzer, c11-ptain of white aer.oplanes and Miss R.ober t.a Cow.ell, c aptain of the blue aeroplanes gress is being e agerly wat ched from week to w,eek

The ne xt meeting will be in the f orm of a. r.ec og nition service tllor all new fll em bers.

M'iss Faulhaber is sponsor of the Girl Reserves

Miss Elean.or H a.lle.nb eck, ·a m ember of l ast y ear's junior class of th e t ra.i nin?; school b as rec e ntly r eceived a pri ze of eight dollars for a

?

The second g rade has acquired somet hi no· n.ew IL is a play r oot! Here t he; hav.e the ir t oyp, paints, and other thin gs.

They are also finislJing t heir t rain whi ch t hey brought up from th e k indergar ten The e.ngine is made

HO M EC OMIN G PR OGRAM

FRIDAY, EVENING OGT. 23

8:30 P. M. Big rally foil owed by bonfire on hij!h sc hool athletic field.

SATUR DAY, OG T. 24

8:00 A. M. until noon: ·class reunions. Registration of alumni in Faculty room Qf Administration hall.

11 :00 A. M': Kappa Omicron Phi luncheon.

12:QO · Kappa Delta Pi reunion dinner and initiation.

2:30 P. M: Club Play, "Cock Robin".

5:00 ·p. M: Steak fry at the Dutch oven for alumni.

8:00 P. M. Football Peru versus Wayne

10:00 P..M: Dance at the gym, complimentary to alumnt

GI RL SCOUTS

The r.e is one organiz a.ti.on o.n this campµs

i:l!r om box.es and a banana Back gun last ye ar, under the d irection of

Qf .the e ngi ne is the coal car a nd .Miss Evelyn Skelton, who is again in f astened to this is the coac h. lt is charge this year. She is assisted by large to b.oJd eight or ni ne I Miss Maxine Cook, wh9 recently was children 1.f I awarded her Golden Ea g let badge,

FIRST M. E. CHURCH October 25, 1931. Chu r ch Schoo.I at 9:45 in t he mornin g. The ore hestra will start the ml)sic at 9:40 W 01·ship h01urs at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. You will J1ot wa nt to miss the morning sermons o.n ''Te mptations," the pastor is givin g each Sunday morningThe s ermon that was to have ' been given Sunday morning will be given .next Sund ay morning. This wil.i teach you the attitude Jesus held toward temptations. Our Sunday evening sermons will be arranged to help the student who is thinking it through. Sunday night will be a u.nion service wjth the Anti-Saloon League men in charge, presenting

Services, S unday, October 25,

as foJl.ows: 9;45 a. m ., Ohurch School There is a co.Jlege class under the direction Professor Nabors and Dean Delzell. 11;0.0 a. m., Mornin g Worship. Sermon, '.Planned Destiny." Musi c by the colleg.e choir. 7;30 p. m. Evening Wors hip.

Miss Esther Cl!lrk of the State T.eac;hers_ College in Peru, will con.to the p.ro g ram of the Latin section of District of the NeState Teachers' Association, which will be held in Omaha, Octob,er 29, 30, and 31. M.iss Clark has selected as the subject olil her address, ''Some Major Principles and aims in Reading Latin."

Th e clul> is also planing to make ma rkers for the !flootba]J field.

The P. Club is g.oin g to sponso r candy sales at the g ames for t he benifit of th e trophy ir.und. It

.A dance for members only will be held December 5.

This will be a union service in the Methooist church. This se rvice w ill be u.nde:r the direction of the AntiS aJ oon Le ague .of Nebr aska. A pl ay "The Harv est" w ilJ be .giv en. This play is a graphic pictur.e of t he res ults odl drinking alcohol. We can guarantee that interest will not lag durin g t his prdouction .

ll c al T mg ; · Girl Ralph Carson &Q ngs a nd the re pelatmg 0 1· Secretary, treasurer, Gwendolyn Scout p romise and aws s· • 1sson CONVOCATION A very interesting travelog1U.e was in given by MiHic.ent Orme concernin g The co.nvocatio.n Friday was th ''Sh h ·d

H"1IJ " t a nd du.e to e ep Cl

ch arge of t he :Y W. C. A· · . d She illustrated her ta lk with p ost the s ho r tened sch.edule cons1ste f b t"f l dev.otjon, car4s. mostly 0 a eau· 1 u Announcements wiU be post ed conal service. The opening number was

E. J OHNSON, D. D. S. t· X-RAy SERVICE PHONE 36 • cl osing Miss Donna Ja ne Delzell gave purpose of Y. W •. c. A. this _year Welcome to . Peru I str.essing mainly t he ide a of friendship. Mr. N orw.oo d

· B ce rn ing. thk next a vio li n soJ.o oy Miss Eumce urb:ridge. ace ompani e<l b.y Miss erine Berg man F.ollowing this Miss Hester McCoy read th r ee passages of scripture ;fl:rom the g·eneral of fellowshi p. As s h.e re ad MISS Bergman played Handel's 'Largo' very soft ly dn the piano . At the close of her prayer Miss Coleta &ang 'Te ach Me to Pray ,' b.y J.essie Jewitt, acc om pa nied by Miss Bergman. In

AVEN'UE STORE

after a p.unt by Railsback placed t

assuming in entertng a profe,sswna•

ball in Falls City territory, Ma rg rave English Jilr a ternity.

an<l Heiser mad.e two first owns o Mr .Hauptman and Miss Lovitt m- ·

place the ba:ll o.n the Penu 44 yard sb-ucted the initiates i.n

B.ar.n

Again in the s ame quarter, a Fitlls Active Members _ j could accomphsh

N.ejenohleb as !farmer City punt was recovered .on the Prep- Caraline Calder, Ailee.n Cox, Helen I hands. He gave iU.u,stra.tio

sters 4 yard .line from where Mar- Fackler, Loren·e Moothart, Zoe Nich- bag of

g rave scored Tihe score at this p.oint oas Gladys Ruddy, Marie Schindler. oli: .d1ffer.e nt

this were not enough, Heiser again Leota Davis, Leona Givens,

. h I 'th Mi

th at this l.oss h as ruined their a thlet- Octob er 17, in th e colle,ge gymnasi'um

1c c aracter at all. The home boys WI • ·ss Palmer a nd Mr, Hayward have b.een o'Ut of th.eir a ctmg as chaperones.

(O) Lin e ups (64) Falls City Tthere about 114 s tude nts pres- I

1 son - - LE Castle en at tl e da nce. Those pl ayin g in

Tynon - LT - Graiham the -0rchestra were: Miss Lucille

Ke.lso --------- LG ___ Bryson Stra tton,, p iano; Edwi.n Pier ce drums;

Pu gh (c) --C - Gre.enwald ICha r.Jes Trenholm, t rombone; LLoyd

Adams, - RG - Maust Perr y, cornet, a nd Miss Rose Mary

Le ahy RT_ - La ng Dole js, saxap.ho.ne.

Rowe.n - RE - - - CJ.a rk

Ru gh, I QB Wiar CAT'S CLAWS I I

Rhodus LH - Heiser C :.- pt in To.lly, th e wor k I

-----

Ref eree, Stewa rt, Tecums eh. i? g.er wh en h eaving those p ass es, i I

Umpire, Sherman, Tecumseh a,n all-Ame ric an at ha cking· the

He ad Li.nesman, Quonty Luttman, the blond Dutchm an, a

first ye ar man · h . · S'IGMA TAU DELTA I ' is s owin g p.l e nty of s tuff at ta ckle H · F · INITIATION BA NQUET Ho · e is a ·a1rbury

I.owa. He is seeu Mi ss Cl a rk Dr L. A. K in g head of t . h th E 1. h ,, a . ri g t end. Li g ht, bu t he ma kes .c-.... ..,..... .c-.... _ e ng is uepa rtment an d 1 th new y is up in fi g-ht. · selected .sponsor of Phi .Ailph a Ch ap- t f s Miller is a "To ft" pr-0duction. H er o igma Tau Del.ta, was then 1·n- h ., e. < t r-0duced by Mr H ai..,, from Shuber t. He is g·oin gceedin gily An ex- ' .g reat giuns. His s id'e lioe is fi<ldlers. on "Alfre d L d ,f m fonnal t alk Cowe ll will be found at left end. I HO of Verse .?nnyson, Master He is an Aubu rn m an . He is ve ry

PLAY cont.rihuti t w as Dr. fast; s hould make g.ood. in g ,, a bon.t 0 t e pro.gram. " Morn - Acker son, bet ter kn own as 'Wassv' ' a n. one s olo b w · C · T /l Sugden accom · • Y a llace is · aptai.n .o!Ly's rwmin g mate. He '{ S.hell e 1 b.y Miss Ruth p.l ays right gu ard. Boy, d oos h e: I A<ll y, c. osed the dm.ner program. sm ash 'em! r} od. thods·e perso ns to be initi ated Go it is pl aying his first >-ea r at :fu ll I

PER U PEDAGOGIAN

'Pil!ler Tight,' were read by Ha-

zel NHes. Bobbie Sonderegger and

BLANCHE BAS

CAROLINE CALDER Alumni, Jokes

ALLISON CLIN-EBURG :_ Athletics, Everetts

AILEEN CO:X -

HELEN FACKLER -

Y. W. -C. C. A. - W. A. A.

Exchange

WILMA JACKA - Girls Club, Training School Notes

THELMA HENDERSON Music, Art

HENRIETTA McNOWN - - Class Meetings

FLOREN.CE MARTIN - Special Topics

MARJORIE MENDENHALL - - - Frosh Clubs

IVAN NEWTON Philo, Frats, P Club

BETTY PANCAKE C'o.nvo., Calendar, Alpha Erudito

RUSSELL SAUTTER - - Athletics

MARIE SCHINDLER - - Sp ecial Topics

KgNNETH YOUNG - - - Athletics, Y. M. Wind,' by Bran sco mb, 'Violet,' by ha ve, to

W-0.odman, .a nd 'The Bells of :St self? Ooh! that

.Mary's by Adams. Bollh groups were

much appreciate See

One of the b.est pep meetings we : have ever had was held at convocaJ. W. TY.LER - - - Faculty Advi ser tirn Fdday mer ing conducted by our cheer le a ders and assisted hy the colJ.ege band unde r the Leadership of Mr. "LIGHTS ON" is playin g his first year o:Jl football. Jindr a. An exce.Ilen1J spirit .was ev1 '· l H . be "W hat!! No J.ights?" This was the Unti:I he arrived at Peru, he had nev -!Jd enced and o:ur rea omecommg I • g an at t hat time. The program cong eneral cry when about fifty football er had a footbaJ.l smt on. With a 1· h G' lk d s isted of talks by Coac 1: eson an men ran onto .the fie.Id Jast W ednes- little more experi.enc:e he will oe one ID h L b · b t·he band utc or ee.r, music y , day nigh ti. For some reaso.n or other of Peru's g reatest In case you don't d d lls b · · an so.ngs a.n .ye y everyo.llie. the o rder for lights had not been car- know him, he is six feet ta{ll,, weighs ried out. one hiu.n!lred ei g hty-five pounds a nd

Im;ce.diately t he football minds were is fast W a.tch ·him! He's good! t urned to mi schi·ef. Within the Bell, a former Doane boy, is .g ivcourse of ten busy minutes ·a certain ing the guards a t oug.h fight heavy-set football man was minus a Stevenson, the Au.burn boy, is the

pair of pants faste st guard on the P·eru Bobcat

This did not seem to bother the fat squad. He makes thin g i:i count when bo.y any beca use it was so dark the he pulls out of the line.

Frosh Clubs

SCRIBBLERS MEET ·l.ookers-on could not tell any thing Dasher, second string tackle, is The Scribblers heli:l their seco.nd was missing He tripped gaily showing :plenty of fight. He will be meeting at the home of Mrs. Baker, as if he had gone trouserless all his toiug.h to keep out of there. Thursday nig ht, October 22. ()fficers

life. Gaines, a back, has been kept out were elected as fol:lows: As it was .a ch.illy night the prank because of in.iuries. Steve is one of d u Haz.el Niles president

players told him if he would go an the best blocking backs -on t he squad. I Eve.Lyn Dobbs, vice-president get his pa nts he could have them. He Littrell, a Wilber boy is the fast- I

out of college lns .effect1v.e owledge amoUJJted to little mor e than when Saloon 1Days Again as a fre s h.m an he ente1•ed .the insti · One day during the first week of tu tio n." sc.hool Mr T.yler assigned 0J1e of his classes some reference w.ork to do in the library. One freshman v.ery studiously hunted for the as- I STUDENT S!! signed work and failed to find it 0 Hom ecoming is over. Go od I In class the next day Mr Tyler asked \ I concen.!rated school work is in if there was any one who didn 't g et II !/ order ag ain. the material \ I Don't fo rget that we make This fre s hman raised his hand a.nd II scltool supplies our s pecialty. said, 'I couldn't find it.' \( 'VV:etl, why didn 't yeu as.k one O!f I We buy cheaper-and consethe library helpers to assist you?' i n- quently sell for l ess quired Mr Tyer. 'That is whait they I CHATELAIN'S ' are ther.e lilor.'

'Library helpers; returned the JEWELRY freshman innocently,, 'I didn't know I I there were .any, but I ask.ed o.ne ofi (Whe re yo ur money buys more) the bartenders ' to help me and he I IJ couldn't find it either.'

E F Q R S y· T H h f t f t h · Henriett a .McNown, secr.eta i,:y • • sta rted at once f-0r t e. oo o e .esr man on the squad. Last year it I

L- el EuLa Dobson, program chairman bleachers where t,.., m1ssmg appar was his baLl carr ying that won many was now laying, feeling safe in .the games for Peru. He ilrns been $1 ow Wilma James, membership chaircoat of darkness which surround;ed in rou.nd.ing into form this year man h Each member contributed an or-

im. Schmidt is a Wisner product. He the

As he was reac.hing for the pants is plenty tough. iginal manuscript to pro gram. theTe came a cr.y -of "Lights on!" and W bb .:i • th hi These were read and criticized by the e , an enu,, 1S m e t ck of the night became day. Upon the the fight f · d' 't' ·g.roup. The rest od'1 the everung was or an en pos1 1on QA; a ll I · · · bleachers sat about fifty girls, and but f t h · sp.ent m a d1scuss1-0n of ou,r present as e 1s a sur.e pass receiver. 1 d-0wn below stood our victim-pant- day writers. TJte meeting adJOurned less. GIRL SCOUTS until furthe.r notice. Scream after scream of laughter A · surprise council fire proved to SUPPER L • came across the field as he sank red be a r•ea;l surprise to the 28 Girl Th S C UB HAS faced t,o the bottom bleaoher seat Scouts who met th f th

a nd tried to cover 1s na gs trainers buHding Tuesday, October "" e rame.rs u1

nn went to the with his pants. With every peal of 20,, at 7 :00 p. Jll· D.utc.h OTvhen they enjoyed a laug hter he semed to shrive:! up more The meetin _,, "th picnic. e. food included the 'Usual · d

H EATI NG, and

dertakers fairly tightly-that is, P. I). C .'s ' Raw Mate.rial Performs Old Members are Entertained a dead man! for

a g iv e.n gr ade of e duc atio n. They se nd us race · e fins} vote of the aud i- Chorus h as be gUJl work -0.n the Colr assing, and not so emLarrass1'ng··

Speaking of surprises, what do you suppose William Shakespeare wo uld t hin k of Catherine Rarick and Fl orence Fairchild as Juliet and Romeo? Juliet tunefully admitted stabbing herself, and Romeo had his littd.e tin cup to prove his gallant poisoning act. (Yo u see the P. D. C. memb ers are ver.y skeptical p.eop:le about everynhi ng. They have to have Not satisfied, however, wi.th burlesquing one gr.eat p.oet's works, the new members had tO poke (go od, clean fun, though we assure you), at Mrs. Gander whose p.en name is Mother Goose--maybe y.ou've read sometiliing by her? .Modern day phraseology takes all of that s imp le, in nocent charm away from her po.em s., a1though Helen Margrave .g.ot lots of t he 'simple' a cross to her audience wh.en she g.r.av eJy remarke d tihat: "Simple SimOJl met a caterer, Going to the festivities. Said the i diot to the cater.e r, "Aire you goi ng to :let me sample a custa rd?"

Sai d t he caterer

'W.ouJdn't you like to know?"

And while w.e're .on th e s ubject of idiots, the cast in "The Last Silk Hat," deserves mention. Y.e Olde Insane AsY'lium did a rush ing business i.n silk hats and clock wfoders to say nothing .otfl the poetess, Mab1e Z ajicek, who objected to the you.ng man's recon ciliated love affair b.eca.use s he was thinking what a th eme song his Ione,ly bones would some day make T.he Black Masqu.e P;layers weren't dizzy from any insane asylum scenes; They g.ot theirs from seven flights of lighthouse stairs. Su nshin.e could' have do n.e a littl e better sta bbing act, bec ause t he victim held on to the un-

th hil 't d rick Pay ne, Young, Yoder, Milstead. i· ·

Skelton. masks around the w.a.H nodded drow- Bassi· A.....

h

, .tU "z• .ooe mer, o.o , ross, s y as t e d oor closed behind the Driskell, Keup, Milstead, Railsback, lai>t of t he .actors, .and one of the -hap- Stevens, Shmfrd a_ Burke.

HIGH SCHOOL'S FUNCTION Amon g the many .g.ood things said by Dr WiHiam McAndrews on the function of the high school the followin g

PY masks threw a provoking ''I told Tenori; Ashton Beamer Kitzel so,:• grin to the pessimistic o.ne Wederq.uist: !Schacht'. at lots side. W bb Th N. k · e · omas, 1c erson. M.ore powey to '.em," gr umbled The Cast

the tearful o.ne grudgingly. The hap- The

S tage Virginia McNeal, Ver'a Schulenberg, Hazel Niles, Gene

Wa lker, Jack .Ashton, George Ku.hi

Pr.operties - Caroline Mabel Zajicek, Lorene Moothart V

Alvertising _______ Katherine Bergman Evelyn Brecht, Frank Brown,

Aclmowledg.e ments are made to the Home Economics Department for making the costumes used in the pla.y and to the Art Departm t nt for constructing posters.

May we ca H your attention to th.e'.fioll o wing dr am atic and mus ical events.

COLLEGE OPERA: "Chimes of Nol'mandy,'' Frida.y November

get event. ALL SCHOOL PLAY, Martin Fla vin's '' Children of the Moo n.

cember 11. Budget ev.ent

CHRISTMAS CANTATA: Wednesd ay, December 16.

SOPHOMORE PLAY.: Febl'!uary 18.

MUS IC-DRAMATIC REVUE: March 18.

SPRING PLAY: Ap.rH 22.

The remainin g plays for the year will be chosen from the following .lfat: 'M a ry the Third,' Rac hel Crothers. 'Outward Bound,' Sutton-Vane. • G d FRESH AND DELICIOUS LUNCH MEATS 'The Ivory Door,' A. A. Milne. 'Andr ocles aind the Lion, eorge Be r.nar !

SPREAD AND MAYONNAISE Shaw. Beyond the Borizo n," Eugene O'Ne ill. 'The Gr eat Adventure,' ' Arno ld Bennett. The Royal FamHy, George S. Kaufman a nd Edna F erper M h Salad Dress ing, Pickel, and Olives 'Berkel.ey Square,' Jo.hn L. Balderston. ' The Addin g ac i.ne,1 Elm.er Fresh Fruits, Jee Cream, Confectionery Rice. The Dramatic Club is preparin g J of sc h oo l and comnrn ni ty pro-

g .rams thall will be prese nted on re-quest. • • T·he al:umni an d memhers CYf the Dram atic Cl ub are invite<l to an in- I f-0rmal recep tjo n on t he stage fo lfo .v i !1g the performance.

\ \ THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN

W'AYNE DEFEATS PERU 6 TO O. R CEIVES ,APPOINTMENT TO Y. W. C. A. BURLINGTON TO f (Co ntinued From Page ONE) YA.LE UNIVERSITY WORK To make s.ome girl a bit happier, ' pUT ON MOTOR ·'1ost 5 .yards, giving Wayne .the ball. -, - - Ifre a little bri.ghter through its meet- :Evans kicked out of danger as t he • ings, is the goal toward which Y· W I

The Nebraska Alumnus, Octobe-r, third qu arter ended. C. Al. is striving. ki k 1931, carried the foll.owing anno.unce- .fi Pernii'ssi·on to Change Granted Rail- In final quartet, Wayne c "Seek •happiness through glor1 ca- ., ment: tion of the commonpl a.c·e in .Jife," road L<ist Week led an d t ouched the baU. down ' on Alice Loomis, formerly head -0f the 1 • t Sug gested Mrs. J. W. Tyle.r in her th p 5 ar-> li'ne Hate.hers pun home economics departmen.t was re- last week at a hearing held e er.!:! .y : . tal.k at Y. W. Wed n.esday evening. I.ate h' · oal }me was cent!y p.romoted to an associa.te pro- · ]from behind is own g fessorship at Yale university , W_ith ''If Peru offers y-0u nothing else, its i.n Lincoln, the state railway 1 1 k d d it travelTT richness of beauty is unsurpassed. sion g ranted the BurliQgton railway

her father .having settled on a farm simplest things of home and when The papers did not state when the wide a.nd- Wayne was lea.ding 6 to

near Lincoln in 1872. While a mem- it is found we are happiest. With change is to be made, -and in conver- ; Wayne ldcked to P eI"lll .a nd the B_obber of the faculty ab Nebraska, she death a.nd its tragedy there is a glo- sation with J. B. Lewis, the local cats started another goaJward drive, was called to be state supervisor -0f rification o.f the lesser thfogs it agent of the Bur}ington, Thursday, he when a pass Sautter to Hate her put vocationa'i home economics and as- brings stated that he had received".no officia.J the pigskin 25 yards -cloS:er to the ' 1 s.istant state s upervisor of trade and In a poem, "T.hanksg·iv- n otificatio.n of the chap.ge nor any of WHdcat g.oal. Anot her pass, Saut- "It Pays To Look \VeJJ" l' i.ndustria.l ed.ucation 'in Nebraska ing," the writer is thankful for the the details connected with it. He tier to Cowell, placed t he baH on the · old Peruvians w.U recal•l Miss Inecessities w_hich he h as; finds be au- expr c,ssed the opini-On -rti'at t he change Wayne 6 yard line, first and' goa·l to / W'anted-A Shoe Shiner Lo.onus as a graduate of P.eML State,, ty in the "c-001, white ,linen sheets," would not be mad·e until the close of g-0. Hatcher -and Sautters · pl.unged I class .of 1895, and as o,ganiz-ei· o the t,he porridge, the and the soap. the apple seasory, at T.his

' ea o .e epar men u. ng e, God," was giv en by Verta Johnso!'). There has b.een no opposition to a.bout

years 1906 a.nd 1907, and w11'1 be du- !She was accompanied at the

OUR SCHOOLS t FRESHMAN DA1'.' ; hearing held r ecen tly at Auburn. the big noise for / Wayne, while Hom"T!he schools belong to the peop.le. T.he fun started at ten .thirty, when Th. : 11 -: · :d . p d er Hatcher .Miller Harris and ..Saiut- " 1s· wt , 1.t:.- , g ive eru

_ They n,pe an -expr.ession of the hopes classes were raided and most of them th

of the people for the future a.t their 1sm1sse he freshmen bo

the

ay i h:re h otur, LG the of tomorrow's w.orld Ma r e," pla yed by the b an.d. a ou · · <' as a ' pres·en · is wou Hatc.h How C Amh -0se The Freshnlan bo. s were told that do awa_y with much of the necessity

thro.u_g.h e diuc ation...the_y .must not on- h . . Y for travel by pus

ly s eek i.nformation -about the schools, t ey ·had thirty mmu tes m which to ·

but "they must takj! an -active part in take dow.n the Wayne flag fr.om tl-.e

studyi ng t heir nee ds, planning the ir top of the gr.eased po.le. Various a.t-

o bject(ves, a.n.d measuring their tempts were niade· by different ones Th& 'meeti'ng was c::illed to order Harr.is

:-:chieveme nts. American Educ ati on who came down g re asy but not dis' by l\fr: M.><JP.rtJ.S, ' the p1·esident. The Hatc her, Hom. __ RH Andrews

wee k offers such a.n opportunity." c-0uraged.· of t>hP )a "St mcetrn g were r ead Goit - - FB _ Grubb - N. E. A -. 01ipsheet Prepara tio.ns we re soon under way and ReporLS were give.n Peru W.ayne for the tuming loose of the unfortu- by the vn rio.us cilu.b presiden t s: ':'ra s- Bunt Average 37 YD 38YD i PERU CANDY SHOPPE nate alo ysious, a greased squealing dads, Pete Ri ggs; Artcraft, Elda Yds from scrimmage 223YD 81 YD pig. S ome -0f the lf!reshies stayed at Hahn; Pe ru Players, Mar.y Hunt; Passes completed 6 for 96 1 for 3 the pofo, others went to try their Travel cl ub, Ma.i,:joriEl M'e ndenhall; Passes a ttempted 14 luck wi th th<'e pi g. Fra nces Yoder; Kodak Penalties 75 YD 30YD

Church Notices

tu.med loose a nd recaptul'ed several Harvey Nickel g-a ve us an in ter- Officials: FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH times. Onlookers c.hose vari.ous sta- esting- survey of t he content ·.of 1,_ast. Reforee. Bob Russel, Nebraska. Sodas, Sandwiches, LunchE".s Phone 112 'We Deliver• I

The above n amed u.nfortunate was cl1ub, Rowen.a Torim-0r. Ffrst Downs 11 4

Loren Dunton Minister ti-0ns from which to .get a v iew: trees, year's P eruvian a.nd told us what to Umpi re: 'D u tch' Wh itie Ohio · ' •

The class session wiU be he lid here- "acks o:I! ben ches, wind.ow ledges or 1 expect for ow· money, in t hls year's :gead L inesman: 'Pop' K lein, Crete

after at 9:45 a. m. making it p 0,5Sib:le any other handy places, such as avail- , bo-0k Substit utions: B. A. SMITH, M. D. to dismiss the w.orship ser vice at a bLe feet. John Bath g aive.' a short talk -.on Peru: Webb., Sau tters Stevenson I 11: 45. The college cliass not o.n.ly re-, th e cry w.e.nt up, ''The Ihow the engraving& and. _- Wayne : Sund, Sex.ton, Bloom, W en- Eye • Ear • Nose - Throat i'i sp iration but g iv es it- flag is dow.n, after the Freshmen"' made. dell, Han sen , I 59 were present fast Sunday. After th at a dlree-for-all enco:unter The meeting adj-Ourned at l.(}:25. - /) l Auiburn, Nebraska Communi.o.n a nd sermo.n10:45. Ser- J was carried on. --ovier fences, do wn mon subject: " W.an.ted: A Lying 1'oads, through back .y ards and even LARSON 1 KAPPA- DELTA PI INITIATION Preacher." on the street. Finally, afte r many EN- I (1yo ntin.u.ed From Page ONE) Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Iblows were fastened on w home ver's KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA I prunes are 1·uicu and M. B • S d h. · h "" iss rownson mg an sermon 7:30 p. m. Ser- I0 m was m t e wa y, th e freshmen's M is to report on p.nune · · t th mon su.bjec t: "A Murder.er's Prayer." efforts were re warded,, they

- - TRI BETA INITIATES

BAPTIST CHURCH The initiati-On of new memoers into D. S. Coad, Minister II T.ri "Beta, Na tional biologica l fraterS unday, November I, is to be ob- .mty, w.as held M-0 nday, Octo ber 5 in served as Father and• Son 'S unda y. the Facul.t!. The c.andidat es The dlath ers a nd their s ons are to be wh-0 were imtiated were Louise Sonh.onored during this service. Under W aill ace Sugden Hollis the most happ.y circumstances the .and F ran:is Burton. Affa.t h er and h is bo.y are pals. er the irutiato.n delightful refreshServic es are as follows: me nts ':ere serv-ed a.nd a s oci al 'hour

9.:45 · a. m. C.h urch School. was e.nJoyed.

11 :00 a. m. Morni ng Worship.Sermon, "The Tie th at Bi.nds." Y. M'. C. A. IS HOST TO DR. JOHNSON Music by the choir.

4: 00 p; m. Junior Home Study

class I The y. M'. C. A. gathered for .their 7:30 p. m. Evemn g W orsh ip ser- regiu lar weekly meetin g l ast W d . "P ·t· Ch Id . e n es- 111011, -0s1 1:e · · ay ni g ht at 7:30 in the Little TheStudents, 1f you h ke to si ng come atre The dev.otional s:ervic t S d · h · t' e w as exo ou1· un ay mg t servi ces T.he cep 10.na.lly w e:U delivered b L eo .l etter for the i;c rip.ture r ec itation Hauptman, afte:I whi h Y. ti . k . ti "' a very mter- 11s wee 1s O. es ng talk was g iv·en by D A J h d r. . E o nso n, en.tist, of Peru Dr. Jo.hnson .emph m1ize d the l"" FIRST M. E. CHURCH. th e t eeth as an important .f t- ' : Sunday, N-0vember 1: Qhurch the care of the bod -ac or m sc h oo l, 9:45 a. m. Th ere is a p l-ac e ed out other v y. He also p.omtdJo r eve.r ybody. t b . . er.y n ecessar.y cautions Preaching I 0 1 e co.nsidere.d for the phys ic al·deve opme nt of -Our well b . Pr eachin g hours, n:oo a. a.nd 7 •30 Altho h tL - ei ng p m · . ug. · ' ""' atten

Miss Schindtl:er and ities m the de partment a nd their rea- Kimsey presented a act for being .in the depa rtment/. N egr-0 play, containing sev eral sce nes. !'Ir· Larson talked on majors -and In the c ou rse of this· pl ay w.e learned mmo:rs,, t.hat fit in weH with manu al a person tears ll:P a road arts Mr CI 1 •t requires two

f ' · · ements a S-O gave a talk · . a ys or the next pero t!t possibili ties in the fie1d. to g.et over it. The Misses GilRe.f h 1lan D · D res ments consisting of sand- " av is, elzel}, and Givens also

\VIC hes, a nd f udge were served presented stories in which we found by Mrs. Lm d str.om and· Mrs La11!Qn. i·espectiv.ely, that '- ous' means 'fuli -of, that the tra de mark of a coat is PERU RALLIES ·On t.he left (?) or right(?), side of a ni Led by college band Friday coat, a nd that t.he right side might the hi gh sc.h.oo'l foot- be the wr.o.n.g side; that bears use ! t sbude.nts partici- gr.een s-0ap; and that 'rubber' m.ay , "' tn a hveoly pep rally ., ?1ean two diffe rent thi n gs. These I of when the big pile Jokes were highly appreciated. b .cl Wlth which we wer.e to have Dhe co ncliusion -of the funny was set fire to a nd burned storJes, the c:O lors of Kappa Delta Pi

KING'S BARBER SHOP Your Appreciated n the game We w;ere s or-, were o.n the new membe.r af- t r.y about th at li.ttle. accident, but ter which refres.hments were d I Below Loyal P4armacy with our b and a nd and a so cial hour enjo.yed rve

P.Y Peruvia.ns o ut i.n front of the gym an d dormitory a .lot of en thusiasm I and pep was s ho wn. I

SOPHOMORE

h The sophomore class meeting was I Special Service to· Students eJd Th.ursdhy, October 22 th ! L·ttl ' in e M t G e Th ea tre. Committees for play ea s, roceries, and Cand1·es pws a da nce were app.ointed b; the president. Treas urer ann.o.unced th a.t dues would be collected again

on Wednesday, N-0vem ber 4. •

PERU

PE .DAGOGIAN

PANCAKE - - - - ·- Co nvo., Calendar, Alpha Erudito

RUSSELL SAUTTER -

-.------ Athletics Wors hip l0: 45 a.

MARIE SCHINDLER :. Sp.ecial Topics ll:45. Our pastor is .holding .a m.eetKF..:NN.ETH YOUNG - Athletics, Y. M. i.n.g at Red Clou.d but plans tq be ten s1 ve prep ar a: ,

W. TY.LER - -

with us.

Faculty A,dviser Ch ris ti an Endeav.or m. A

EDITORIAL I .unusual treat in music .at this ser- Afte r the<> d evotion al serv fc e ·t he

y.ears, -of thoug -htful reaction to ri cher life experiences and that ti-.amed sch.oJ ar.J,y atti tude which tog-eth.Er -op-era_te ,to ma ke tea ching and W:irt hwb:ile : rea-i oppor.tuni•tY. to disouss problen)S meeting last Wed ti&4;_· ,:_.eyenin g in i of lif e. the Little Theatre. De·v'· IFrancis Copes, Josephine Brissey, and 1 Song serv:ice and se.1:mon 7:3?. · 4° was g iv en by O ra- Ferg uson ···

W1hat a bout the s ugges ti-0n ma de 1Loreen Gallowa y. T.he meetmg : v ice- It's at ''Tlhe Friendly Church." gathered the science ha ll fo r in chapel recently that to avoid mak- ipresided over b.y Frances Copes, pres- ; a.--ve.ry lect ure -0n phy sic al I I STUDENTS!! ing .up sc.hoo.J on Saturdays the :>tu- ' ide.nt. I ' educ ati.on throughiout t_h.e Leo\ () _...,Homecoming is over. Go od I dents themselves cou1d conduct clas- The big event of the everung came / SCHOLARSHIP CLUB PARTY Hauptman, wi th -the -a id -Of \ I co ncentrated school work is in ses while the faculty goes to teacher's w_ith the presentati'on of a surp:ise I ni g ht :0e. members of the slide s, conducted th.e progr am with /l o rder agai,µ convent ion? There is no de ubt that buthday cake for Edn a Maystr1ck, Schol arship club enJo yed them selv es a brief ex pl an.ati-on of each slide. I (( Don't forget that we .-m aket he S"'·dents c-0uld do thds success- sophomore sponsor by Miss Peter- 1 1 at a .h a lf initiatory a nd half Hal.lo_we'-A c abi"n.et meeti

uu

fu.llly and derive benefit from the ex- s on. en

Imediately folfowjng the fo:r Iv· We buy cheaper-an9 _ con seperiment in student government. Edna p1 -0ved very gener.ous, how- _games a.nd songs the mem ers o e. the

However, -a c'Onsiderable objection

. to the plan is the fact that students the rest -Of the members. Punc.h was Mr. and M11·s. Clement s. Mr. Cleme:11ts in

time, eve11 if we. do hs ve to make it be held. - to se rved c1 g arett.es. Th.e fresh- Wed n esday A more d etai!led anup on s aturd ays.- M. S. men .l'ooked

Frosh Clubs

w

a r eadin g. Then Clema S eeley a retl'es- mste ad of

delighted the club with the so.ng, Then the were give.n

1 PERU PLAY AROUND "The Baref-0.ot Trail." a.r.ett-es for souvemrs. 'rhe Pe ru Players met in the Little Eld a H aihn presided· at the short -. Officers for the club were also elec-

Theatre -at s ev.en o'clock Thursday, ted f 11 j business meeting a t; which the con- as o ows..·:

November 5. j M b l Z k d t stitution was r ead a nd discussed. a e aJice • presi en A short business session was held. T.he main fo r the

Following this the play, "Sauc e

for the Gos.lings" .w as -presented un- ; · ·

der the directio.n of Calder. I.p.:ovided Lo reen Bil.lings at the

livfog r-oom. The time was - about ' Gilbe rt Cook; treasurer: ten o'c'lock in -the mornin g. . . I ' TRAVEL CLUB

The cast ·of charact ers, w as as..fol- I Tr.ave .I club wiLl m eet ne xt Thurs-

lows: da y, Novemb er 12 at 7:00 in Miss Martha .Lee, the grandmother H arvey's o ffic e, trainer

' Ethel Albi n room 219. R1c.'>hard Taylor, :the father Everybody come and be prepared

John Majer.us to g ive an account of some

'T11-ylor, the mother - · .have taken.

Evelyn · Ruegge

E li zabeth Ta ylor, t-he dau gh ter __ Josep.hine V-0se

Ro be rt Tay.I.or, :the s onGeorge Hasleins

Jam es Ward, n frie nd . . Melvin Steadman

The Maid · - Eloise Noa The P eru Players find themselv es s tocked with much tale nted materia l.

NEBRASKA CITY

DRUBS PERU HI

Wednesd ay ev.e.ning. We a re all amateurs at enjoying ilfe and seeking happiness, even though the.r.e are those who have succeed'ed to the .exte nt that t hey are .nea rl y pr ofes sionals in their 1ine T.he ways in which they found enjoyme.nt w.e re The pte asur.e 'in singing was explained in the dttet '' 0.ut of the Dusk," by Mar ga ret En g elkemi.er and G!lnevieve Drake M.yreta Sugden accompanied them. "Cookies," an original short story was read by Virginia McNe al. " Plump white arms,, pi.nk organdy, eyes as blue as bits of polis,hed sky and apple bloss;ums are a:U memo l'ies whic.h Lydia, the fat old cooky -maker had."

Sometimes for a ye ar .or ·i:t is .necessru"y to watch a nd sud.y a bird befor.e you recognize .it and are s ure you are correct

P.hysical accompli shments .often bring happiness not only to the participant but to those who .are spec:tators. Alp,hi a and Si;itly Catania r.eassured us of this in their tap danci·1g. " ' ' Scripture readi.ng and prayer wer e g i-ven by Blanche Hastings. Margaret En gelkemeir led the song service.

ANOTHER LOST GIRL lost the to Sultzbaugh, who ,returned 15 ya;ds mg brou

Creig.hton. get the breaks, S tory intercept ing Pugh O - QB Kastner Railsback's pass on Neb r as ka City 20 Sultzbaugh LH Thoms yard line. Kastner carrie d tihe· ball Railsback RH Schanot A sketch of :the Peru - Wayne taken from ''The Goldenrod." ga me I

t wice for a total of 80 yard s and an- Vosber g FB ____ Maynard other touchdown. Neb rask a C ity First downs: City 13, P.eru 2. ''By a score of 6 to 0 Wayne Wildcats defeated the Peru Bob.cats last ISiaturda.y .night and broke1a couple of old time jfox.; it was the first time Wayn.e has beaten Peru, and the first time Penu has l.ost a H.omecomng

DEXDALE SILK HOSIERY IS

failed on the try f.or po int maki ng Penalties: City, 130yds., Peru 30yds IN A CLASS BY ITSELF bhe score City 20, P er.u O. O FFICIA.IB: The rema inder of tb.e qiu a rter w as Referee: Kei.th, Cincinnatti. played in Nebraska City te rritor.y bu t Umpire: Reeves, Pittsburg, Kans. "Silk Sealed" Silk wears be t ter, I t he Kittens lacked· interfe r.e nce an <I H. L inesman: HaUenberger, Emporia. te ams playechemarkablefoot- does not rough-up, retains its dull drive.

Neb:r.aska City kicked. to P er.u to open· the second half Pe ru was fo rce.cl to pu.nt and Rail sb ack got away a be autifu·l puht to t he City 18 ball. Statistic's ' will show up in favor I of the .Bobcats so tar as the

amma s an mmeans is b uilt - up a rem a rk- sects. Harve,Y Co.le t alked about lili> Mr Jindra as th e)cperiences in coLlecting and preservab le b and or ga niz

M. - Jindra s 1rec 10.J1 · g · un9er i_. f I "March of lection of mounted specimens a nd / three u .n.u;a es." ;''Nig ht in co nvinced the fraternjty that his hob-/ - / .r the Mighty, by , 8' ,, 0 was ·a delightful one E VERYTHING NECESSARY FOR TH:9/ SPECIAL June," by a nd 1 l·n ome, ' · - DINNER PARTY OR PIC,)!'IC by Stites. t um ents have recent- AIN 'T lT" THE TRUTH?

AT STATE MEET

and- '.hunting Jelly k·a held a.n all-state teachers associa- spea ' t This though t I ,hope w.i ll m- 1 b e.a ns.' ed C ap tain Irving O'HAy humori st, ra.v- c reasingly helpful in my profe:is1on. al1umni.'' Dr. Ma xwel I.n a darke.ned I'oom w.ere station tion. In the fall di 19 04 ohe State eler, t hinker "Cap Lain

Association.. Ade. He is -a soldier of

Dr. N. A. Hin gston now of the Un1- is described by Irvin g C.obb .as A

versity of Ne braska, was secretary. Con.noisse ur of Wars .' He has friend, Miss Alice Hawth

J. w. Crabtree was president of Pe- w.ou,nded, <leeorated, a n.d has been m ment a ry

ru. '1'.his triumvirate, w ith Gar-all ranks from private to g.eneral. Ql.ev eLa nd, Ohio, who was -0 ne of the t he physi c al ex aminati-0n of athlet.ec;.'' fudge. rett as promoter, h eld t he first Pe rn Captain O'H ay h as a :fiund of wit out.- of-state speakers on the Lin coln

ciatfo.ns Si.nee that time a nnu al ban- Arts and the J os lyn Memorial, said

quets h ave been held in both Lincoln a nd with the id-ea

These o ld org a mz at1ons certam Y time by learnrn g to

ou th D'strict Peru Luncheon I . d th t a.t t. is me et mg th a.t r .owers Hap good, r 1 coin, and the part en}oye e m os I h volves r ea l work. Mrs. Keene Abbot The first Peru State Te achers Col- h. b h f 125 I 1 h . as w·El l as several ot er peopile of Iwas t e unc o oy a , a pp y. 1 · 1 · d d a n.d .Hel en M•argaret, an Omaha girl lege Luncheon of Dis trict No 4 was . . i ho attended t he Pe- promme,n ce wer.e pace un er arrest h G c· , smg1ng alumn w Professor Kahn also ment10ned the who has been wri t in g poetry since held m Has tl.n gs at t, .e re.en ity • ru dinner at Ohe Cornhusker p . . she was ten years old w ere- also on Cafe on Friday October 30 At a 'd S eru dui n·er which was hel.d at the J Miss D1 del ays: · p h . th.'s p ogram s hort business meetin g jt was dec id ed I I attended the conventio.n at Lin- axto.n with Mr. Ha yw ar d, I B ker a.n.d Miss· Cl a rk he ard t h Id I h h · th . 1st rar, actmg as :toastmaster. r. a o o·· a unc eo.n eac yea1 m e coin, and, of course, went to tne art Mu . -f . h d b p f Dr Hudson professor -0f p hi:l osophy city whe re the conve nti.on is being I T.he addresses were si c ur ms e .y ro es.snr t .th U •, 't. of and ' I Jmdra, Pr-0fesso r Clements, Magaret a e ruve1s1 Y »= he;ld. I worthwhile, but the m am fact I dis- Ca in a fo rmer student and Rose- Dean LeRossi g.nol of the College of S up e rrn te nd e.nt M illar.cl Bell of Ord I covered jn go in g to the exhibits a nt1 I ' D . h ' B · A.drn' · t at ' on University h · th m ar.y oleJS a fres man here this us1 ness 1rus r· 1 , elec ted c a irman for e .com- Imeetings was that it wo uld be mo1·e j ea r. ' of N ebraska. M iss Cl a rk was leader ing year T,he wa -enJo.y.ed I valu a ble to ta ke a g roup of a rt siu- I y · of the Latin s ecti on b.y a JI , be rn g climaxed by .the

.M. R.obinson, Kear.ney

A nn a Mar garet Brecht, Cozad ! ner of Lin col

S. Mary Cra wford, -Kearn

H.elen, M. Kucera, Sutton

R ay mon,d Schriener Kearn·ey J Miss Nellie Lee

C. c. Thompson. Arcadia )Ji gious eciuc atio n a.t Stephen's Col- I betwe·en

J. Evan 'Hutc hin s, Overton l'ege, Columbia, Misso1u ri ,, who

Very!. Cameron, Overton o.n "A You.ng Woman Looks at Her co ntmuance of work in both Gaines FB G ast Otto F. Kucera, RockviHe W orl.d." : Im es Hatche r, Hom RH Johns on Ir.e ne Veal Kucera,, Rockville Miss Faulhaber Says: i Gl en Dorsa.y, head af the auto me-Harr is - LH Bailey Bel'.11ice .Mine r, Overton I attende d th e convent.i.on at Lin- I of iincoln, gave Mi!ller - QB Burnham Millard Bell, Ord Icoln, an<l the tal.k I enj'oyed most was, a 1.e:i ew of "he study. made of the Bruce RE Schmied.eke R? ymond Tr.enholm, Cozad one b.y Miss CharJ Williams,. Fi·eld 1 trai nmg of th.e average industrial a rts Luttm an RT Woeppal Eli M h l Bell 0 d IS f N E A · h' h h• teacher · A k R za 1c es " r ec r etary o . . ., m w ic · s e c ers on G- Pfunder Ralph Se llhorn, wood River b rought ou.t the .fact that woman's J.t w as also decided !'<>. hold a state Hatcher, How. __ c __ Ka.sseb aium N-0te We ·are indebted to Miss resp·onsibi lity i.n the ed uc ation of .to- :V1d.e f.o r in 1:olly ( c) -

- LG Kramp ien He.Jen Kucera of Sutton, Ne bras ka for .day is to .ho ld steady and to push Ln.dustr.i a.l ai ts, home economics, com- P ate - LT - T

at did you enj oy th.e Miss Faulhab er was, elected P. res- chru i man of the temporary First <lowns: Pe ru 11 No -"-lk 2. Ed t l org ani zation.. J.l.tU 1d.ent of the W omens uc a iona Ya rd from scrimm aO'e: Peru 202 C 0 h Another l ecture of interest w 0 lub of Dis trict No. 2 at ma a. as y.ards, Norfo 'k 51 yards. "Shoop

.the fa c ulty memb ers, at .the N . .S '11. A. conve nti ons and ind th.es·e are th.e r.esponses of s ome that held .in Om a ha w as no exception. me nt at Sewar d. lin es ma n Pl ac e., Ne braska Ci ty .' He was also elected president of

ay

uCation

at k · I bri d ge at Mrs. KING'S BARBER SHOP Q an d c.brys a nvh.eu ms from the You r P atronage f g ar.d e ns w ere u sed in d ec-1 App reci a ted o:a mg the r -0 oms - The prize for hig h. scor.e in .the b ridg .e Below Loy al Ph arma g ame w as -., won by Miss Davdso.n. e.n, Dr. George D. Stra e r,

there wer,e rnan.y gra du ates that bj Irvin g O'Hay each gave an add ss tuall y soJ<l s to ries in the Ca nadfan 1 w as not ac quainted willh.' D. J. Nawell wo

PERU PE.DAGO GIAN

repetition of the

ru.nning the Pel'lu end for substantial

Mi ller, Chad.ron tackle, b.roke through

um,

the Bobcat !line to spill true P eru ber 23, will .be of grea.t to ap

bac ks for several costy losses

The foU:rth period was all P-eru. 1'he Peru offense dr:ove the ball we!J into Chad.ron territor.y and a p.ass, Hatcher to Cowe.11, c1imax.ed the drive with the first &beat score. The try for pofot was unsuccessfu.l. In t,b:e saJDe period, Homer Hat c her, inte.rce:pted a pass and raced fifty yal\cls for the second touchdown. Peru ki c ked to Chadr-0n and a few moments later, Sa uitter duplicated the previ.ous fea.t by .intercepting another Eagle pass and r.aci.rrg 30 yards fo.r the thiird and final Peru counte r. The victor.y plac ed Peru in a tie with Kearney for second position i.n the N. I. A. A. standings.

W. A. A. TAKES IN TWENTYFliVE NEW MEMBERS

mu sic l overs and to a li Per1uvi ans.

He h as d<iine splen di d work in weld- 12 to 0. They are •on th eir first t our in t he i.ng them into a c ompact group as P e.ziu lticked to Brock as the seclast we.II as a collection of individual ar- ond qmarter opened a nd the latte.I'

Un i ted S tates w hich bega n w.e.ek fo September

Thie Welc h Imp-erial Singers diffe.rent. are

Much was expected fro m these w.or ld Tenowned sin ge rs bec ause of their great successes in .Ehglana, S co tland, W al:es a nd Can ada T.he.y had scored a big tri1Ump h at Aeolian Hall in London . Th ey gave H. R. H. The Du:ke of Yo rk ·a " WD nde.rful par ty'' at

tists. Eaeth1 man is .under the com- opened u.p wi.tiht passes and spi nn er pl.ete -cont1 of the. l-;!adel' at all pLay.s to adv.ance the bal.I .to the Pe ru t;imes and each n·ote comes in at just 15 yard line Th ey drew a 5 yard the right place. Mr D.avies has a penalty but on the n ext pl ay Bue.y u njque and effective style of lead ing, slipped off-tackle for 20 y i! rd s and a, and he. annou n ces e ach item of th.e tou chdown progr am and d oes it with a kee.n Th at enided the Brock c ompaig n fo r of humo r, al ways drawing sev- the remainder of the game fo r in eral l aughs from tihe audience by l) is the same period the· prepsters took witty remarks: tible

dista nce for Peru's th ird in for singing as su eih, wi.th not at- sco re; Vosberg g oing ove.r for th.e their r oyal appearan ce in Lo.ndon. to be a1 h.u ma.n

nil.ts and coff ee fi lled tha d If ere i.n or e r. space, co.nf.essio ns w h best you doubt .that '.honesty is tlse who PoJicy • ask some of the gir . p ,.,. der Failure 51m • failed to fol low or softest chair ly meant you. sought h full uld Now t ey re you co tu 1 u ntil they fled ed members w a'ltrng too gcan enjoy initia:t;i.on.

Martin Flavin's pl ay, "Children of t:h:e Moo n," p'opular Theatres a-nd colleges for several years, has been chosen for bhe b.udgell play to be presented December 4. M artin Flavin, tra desman, took 't' out' to write, 'Children off the Mune Hi's fde.nds, d elighted with oon. .this first success, )Vaited patiently for the second productio.n.. Fnally, e war.ded with 'Five Star Fmal, were r · New Yo.rk stage sens ation that has

Frid ay, Novemher 20 8: 00 Kearne.v, here

Sterlin g H. S., Monday, Novc"l'oc r 23 7:00 Kappa Omic ron Phi 7:00 Schofarship c lub 8:00 Welch Imperial Sin ge rs (Bud get evc ut) 7:00 Tuesday, November '.H 9:50 Fres hman Council 7:00 Biology Movie , 8:00 Pi Gamma F.<J.u 8:00 Pi Omega Pi a jnto picture. We ar.e indeed beep P · d f fortu.nate in being promise one o I

(Continued O.n Page Four)

Hon orary English Fraternity Inte resting Talks.

te.r.ed His -OWJ'il wife and six childHea rs r-en were killed during the czarist d.ays

Sig ma Tau Delta frate rnity held a very i nteresting me.etin g, M'o nday evenin g, No.vember 9. The prog r.am centered abo ut the art of C!'eative wr.itin g. Miss Mari an Marsh gave a very interestin g talk on the s;ubje.ct of thie short-stor.y. She s.tated t hat t he wrge Goldmann came t:o the Un ited States abo ut 15 yea rs ago, was ali zed a nd then embraced Chri <;,!( anity. A year or so ago he retuyiied to Russia to obtain previously with.held hut w af."U.nsucce.ssfuL "I am positive the Stalin g.overnme.nt . l _,, ,.wt! lasI;" says ex-Rabbi Goldma <" to write is one of the most /' 'f.hie two a ddresses to be given in ambit ions of marukind. For P eru are e.ntirely different, and ho bh in g the wri ter must choose 8'ome one will he of great interest For those type of literature such n.ovel, interested the re will probably be a rbh'e play, or the shori.story. ranged a round ta ble disciussi.on durTh e short-st cy field is one which/I in g the 3:30 period Mo nday afterO.n Page Four) .noon.

PER U

reg ister boo k an i.nterest in g notation of the form er stu.dents of P er u who at ten ded hefore 1920 was ma.d e. T he foJl-0 wJ.rt , .arv m . vertu rf

va C. J ewell of Nema

1904-- Mlrs R. R. B.I anke n s.hip .of City, ,Ma ry Alice En gles of Au burn , e.mn

1914--H. H. J:Ium ph.reys an d L aV:e.rne Humphreys of W isne r.

Mrs. le1· of D iaer, L ucy Anders.o,n of

1915- Ruth H asti e of Au.burn.

192.1- E. Margru,et Gillila nd .of Sew- tel of Heb ro.n, D.oro thy Br enn er of Peruvia

a rd, Fr.a.nci s Gillil a nd Menifee of City, Bl anch Zajecek of Bro ck, to ma ke it ha.rd o.n

m asks D unb ar E llen Nora Meis in g er of Plattsmouth a round the wa ll who

w

! E w G ' them .a nd n ot smile • '

ah a, a nd Ella. 'Te ic:h! R il ey of Ce.n - ·1Du nn of F alls City, June Bricke ll of Co nv ocati on F

tr al cit y. Verdon, H arold W. J OJhnso.n o.f Hum- of the Kappa Delta pj fr ater.nity. 1935 F W ,, 0 h d Ihol<l t, Rollie Ri ggins of Shu bert, Myr -Miss V:itgini a told us ·a little

-e rn ·are OL ma a an - tl R. do · f th h. t ·

e 1s .n of Straha n, Iow a F'ran ces 0 · e 1s ory a.nd t he aims of t he wa rd MeteJovs.k y of Mt ll'i ga n. Ga mble of Shena nd oah, Io .:..a, Sadie orga niz at ion. This is a, nati on al edTh ose wh o w ere in sc,h oo l during L indsa y of U.ni o:n, Nell a Baird of u catio nal fr ate rni ty. t he years of 1926 a nd thr.ough 1930 Th ur man, Iowa, Myrtle Mefi: h an b of Miss Ru th She lle y, who left Sat-

are as foll ows: Thur man , Io wa, D. w. M'cS wa n -Of urd a.y fo r Chi ca.go to pa rticip ate i.n

1926- .A. R. MaJors of Od'ell , Ma r- Sy r ac use, Lp re.ne Ku e.nni.n g of Syra- the N atdonaJ Atwate1· Kent co.ntest

g ar et E. yh ase of Omah a. cuse, An ne Seigre of Glen woo d, Iowa, sang. 'My H eart At Th y Sweet Vo ice'

1927-H aroLd Pe.te r son of Bell evue, F Lo yd. Ch ase of Cook, L ouiise Slheld'On from 'Samso n an.cl Delil a h,' b.y Sain t

f.' V. T-0b ler of Fa ir bury. Art Gr avi ss of Dawson, Ab bJe Ir ene Cl ary of Saems. Sh e was accomp a ni ed· by r

o:f He le.n B.loo.d good of B artlett, Iowa, Ed na Schie,efer of Miss Marg orie Arn Beat ric e. H1Um bold t, Fr ances Ro s;holm of FolJ.owin g t h.is, Mr. J. J.imm e rso.n of Fa ll s.Ci t y, E d- Omaha.. of .AJUburn gav.e a sh ort ta lk .. Mr. na E. Ruy1e .of .Caren ce R. Th es e w ere t he na mes re.giste red Ji m merson is suipe,ri.nt engept of

·Aubur n. Bart L. Va nce o·

ne.y of Meadow Grove, C. D. Rh oaaes

CTRIC SHOE SHOP

Gran.cl Island and are r ecommending this good man to 1 oldest student org a ni;zation o.n our president of the State Teachers t he c·ommumities. c ollege campius and more to be pr.cud Association; M. C. Lefler, superint.enof it is the oldest student or-gan- dent of the Linc-0ln scho ols; J. W.

BAPTIST CHURCH ization in the state -0f Neoraska. 1 Crabtree, president of this co.Ue.ge

D. S. Coad, Minister Philo is as-o ld as Peru college, i.t is fr.om 1904-1910 n-0w connected wi.th Grat itude expressed i$ never wast- as old as the state of Nebraska, for , bhe N. E. A. ; E. L. Rouse, another of ed, but Jjke the blush .of a rose; it all were started the same year. Peru's pr.esidents from 1918-1921; V. stimulat es t houghts that are .divine. The Philomathean L;iterary Society E. Chatlain, rece ntly promo ted to st r.uttin g peacocks.

STRUTTING PEACOCKS I

J.

Dorothy and I had decided to go i KODAK CLUB for a stroJl in the direction of Cheas1 1 man park. Since dt was such a balmy d ay we thought we would extend our Tih;e Kodak club held their regu;l.ar stroll :to and thr-0ugh the park. j meeting in t he science W.e had g.one n-0t more th.an a The evening w as spent .m d1scussmn bJ.ock when we noticed that nearly of kodaks. every perso n we met l'Ooked at 111s, A:t th'e

in thi s work is se.lves, we merely walked on with as cordiall.y invited to attend.

The c.hor us cbo.ir unde.r the d:irec- was .organized in 1867 b.y Dr. J.M. go ve rnment work; a.nd many memtion of R aJph Cha t.elain and Ben - McKenzie, first president of Peru hers -0f the present including · I _ 0 jam in Bu r ke is no;w a rea lity Norm.a·], as it was called then. D ean De:lzeH who has a lways been

If you ihlav e n ot as ye.t f o.u.nd a T.he late Wils OJl E. Maj o rs was the 1 d eeply interested in· Philo He hel p ed I

chu rch h om-e in Pe r u, and have not first president. In that year there select an.d l ay the st?ne ll

Iwere twen ty memb.ers. Three y.ears in fron t of the adm1mstrati.on b1111ld- V

later in 1870, the society became Iin g m arki ng .the spot where the I

incorporated. first Peru commencement exercises A lett.e.r wr itten May 25, 1870 were held jn 1870 when a class of I

rea.ds as fo llows: two grad mated.

"At a special meeting of a majority Historic Landmark.s

of the members of the P.hil-0mat hean A committee,. was appomted AprJ'l,. I

Society held for th.e purp.ose of 14, 1911, to mark that site and

E lectr ical Work ch.oooin.g a board of trusteea, on William De lzell w as a memb.er. I t e atest IC ton, ove s or1es, es

J. E. F ORSY TH, Hardware Pl umbi ng Heating and I I motio n, t he president app.ointed P. The pink Si.ouz quartzite b-0wlder sellers,myster1"es, westerns, etc. In M. Martin , D. L. Hayden, Ma ry th at was selected was found on ,a I Sn.y d-er, Emma B.rook, an d R. H. farm l>elo.nging to Mrs. Anna Gips on 1 d" h b k ::::,. Robe r ts - as .suc h board. R. H. six miles s-0utheast ·of P.eru. Fifty c u Ing sue 00 s as: q FOR YOUR.ti Rober ts was chosen clerk e>f said dollars was to transport it to the I V ll WHITE BJ1RD FLYING by Bess Stree

o c- PROTECTIO N 1 v meeting to the cou.nty cle.rk, together iated a.t the dedic ation. Mr and 0 IMPATIENT VIRGIN by D. Henderson Clark

I /\ with the. following articles of in -, Mrs. J. M'. McKenzie were prese.nt. I ZANE GREY'S BOOKS AND MANY OTHERS For many we have delivered v corporation: That ol,d historic rock , Phil'o IS AT I quali ty coals to satisfied users I Ar.ticle First. Name. This society proud of as well as of bhie old quill

/i Peru. This is brought about J shall be known as the P.hilomathean pen on .display "in t.h.e administration

V by the careful selectio'n of coa ls I S-0ci ety of the Nebraska State Normal office prese.nted to the society b:r J. I th at are most economical, and School. ., D. Graves of P.enu. The pen was I . . by c arefu l, courteous servioe at 1 Artic le Sec o.nd. Object The ob- u sed to sign the gra nt of la nd for all times. We have-- I ject of this soc iety

th at was I COAL S ll adjourned. Ge-0r ge Elliott I the onl y surv 1vmg h ter.ary s oc11ety: In I Pr ices $5.50 to $13.7 vi Howard, P reside nt. R. H.

Hocker, Registr a r." h as ma

annual

In t.hat year, P:hilo st udent -loan

L. HORTON & CO. I first incorporate d so ciety m Alth o.ugh other orga niz ations now 1I the state. It was ongmaJly a de- supp ly some of the original purp oses (J

I AMBULANCE SERVICE I ba ting soci.ety Later the purposes of the society, a '.Ji terar.y society still • • were as ht er.ary has its place ' and a program t:<> preMort1c1an Ia nd practical unde rstandin g of sent. A pro g ram can built .on parliamentary nules. mo.dern practices to fill modern B efore the World War Philo had a · f the Id .needs. and 11,he vote unite with I 0 # placed by the Science Hall. the Evere tt Liter ary .Society in an j VICE aintin g.s curtains, and was provided 1907 and 1908, is an expressio.n of X-RAY SER f p . ' They had their own

AVEN'UE STORE

EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THAJ DINNER PARTY OR / / SPECIAL A. E. JOHNSON, D. D. S. Q·1 r-0om iw as bea utifully decorated event this .y.ear, as they did b ac k in 0 with a rug. the right attitud·e. w.e should h av e PHO NE 36 ..t. I · That was the.fr room. · · ti an.d have s ome ff pia no. 't separate soc1e es /

......=..._= The same cooperation ba:id competition, that mig,ht be the FRESH AND DELICIOUS LUNQH

a.n.d C ana da use short- stories. As to iwe sh ou.ld write for t he fun of writ- A short Girl Reserve meeting was remuneratJ.o.n the g eneral r ate is one , ing. held "fhu rsday, N ovember 5, with ce nt per word whie1h1 means that the I Virginia McNeal on ''!"1·YAm- Miss Irene Vand'erfor.d in charge! of averag.e 5000 word sho.r.t-story brin gs 1 bit:ions as a Writer." SHe js mter es tits a uth or $50 J ed in writing a seri es of stori es< Ro ber t J;,ouis Stevenson ha s said somet h.n g 11ike Spo-0.n Rivel' Antholtlrnt th ere are thr.ee ways to write 1 ogy., abo ut t he char acters in her ·h10 me a sto ry.; one which. m ak es the p.l ot 1to wn. the meeti.'1g. Miss Ruth Chatelain favored · the grc.up with tw.o pj,an.o solos. The remainder of the meeting was given -0ver to th.e business of the organi- the thing and subo.r.dinates the char- " "Su gg: stio ns On Writin g Poetry," acters, .an o.ther the story of or was the s ubject of Miss talk. zation. a tmosphere, and third the story in In her report on the Wr iter's Guild which the charac te rs ar e the par a- he stated that Mrs. Radke of Te -W.ednesday the fuurth grade pre1 se.nt d 1 t't Led "A T · m01Unt interest cumseh newly elected pres ident of e a P- ay en 1 • np m an 1 Airshdp " the h J l + Miss Marsh prefers the Latter type 1 th.e Write r's Guild, is a forme.r mem- S ,' w 0 e c ass ""' ng par"'

azo.n tea gi ven for the third grade, I su pe rv isors and student teachers. Eye Ear - Nose - Th r oa t

The pro gram was made up of I Aubura, Nebraska g.ames pl ayed with Brazil nuts and /) stories of th e Amazon basin.

The tea was made in real Sou th American style, being flavored wit l peppermint and served to the guests, who were seated on the fi.onr, in real g-0ur.ds with a banan a, rusks, and Brazil ruuts.

This was a no¥e.'l idea ·and needless ·to say enjoyed by a ll pr.esent. an.cl she believes that chara cter should ber of Si gma Tau Delta Fraternity I eve:a;l poems we.re also r.ead. be de picted i,n four <lifferen.t ways· !here at Pe Pu. Miss Clark als'O met ThtS program was presented with CH;RISTMAS BUDGET PLAY ' the t.hi ·d ad GOOD T t hru what the CJhiaracte rs do, thl'u I Cor a Pho ebe Mu.I.let, author of' Th 1 • gr e as guests.

PROMISES AC ING what they say, thru what they do not I "Nee dles of Cedar.'' a book of Ln- e thn:d grade has been working do, ithru what they do n o.t say. The dian Legends on an Indian pr-0ject for abo.ut three (Continued Fr.om Page One) style of the short-story should be I.n wJ·iting poetry Miss Cla rk states I th ibds plays for the December budget terse a.n.d to the poi.nt wasting no th at there a re no set rules but that ey read all the material production. , avatlable on Indians O Th ·d ' · words. we must try to express 01ru· • selves · · .n urs ay 'Children of the Moon) is an unthey gave a p1ay entitled '' Hia th " Miss Abberg, who atte.nded the with the best that we have. The · wa a usual problem pllay -0f a serio.us na. . b ased on the poem of t;ihe same t•:tl h

The rest o:" th hild man / coast. th . . t I M Ald h' ·1 w· h v u f d,, Th ' I IL e c re.n were In- Th e1r pie ures .n rs. nc s vu 1t er ses n orme ·· JS is I dian b raves a nd p · e play was cast from a gro:up of - nncesses. · talk sh_e. s!llld that the;re is no set rule a though: very app1cable t.o the work 1 The play was presented be.fore the forty aspiring candidates. Being a KING'S BAR BER SHOP wnti.ng. She writes for her ow.n of struggmg amate urs. . : fourth gr a<le. Mrs. Patterso.n and i budget play, the tr.y outs were open _rleals, _for t he pu1bl!ic or for crit- The whole was st1mulat - i Mrs. Larson were giu.ests. Ito 'the entire stude,nt body Th.e cast ics. Cnt1c1sm do es n ot affec_t. rn g and 1 Miss McCoHum, aided by three of has P_ut in some g'Ood work, and the fol · she caJls ad_v:1:se cri.t1c1sm u.1rge<l to be gm work on tlh:eu her stu.de.n.u teachers, Lovisa AJh er t, Pl1ay is_ already well-advanced

Y our Patronage App reciated Below Loyal Pharmacy ac1<l a nd fav0rab.le cnt1c 1sm mas which they are to _wnte The.Ima Ludlow, and Wilma Jacka, Special lig hting equipment is bein a,nd .declares that they n eutrali ze eac h for n ext Sigma Tau Delta meetm·g·. gave a Hallow.e'e.n party for th ord ered fo r t he play and 1 g --" th Ml A · · e , sev era new - - -o er. r s. ld1ch is model of :... mothers of kindergarte.n kidd' perseverance as she wr ote d u.rin g th.e TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS WERE at her home l ast Monday eveni:: first fiv·e years of her twe.nty -yea rs ELECTED MON DAY AT CHAPEL October 26 of _';riting experience without .re_ The house was beautifully decoratce1vmg much s uc cess or1 enc-0urag e- Tenn'is c1ub officers w ho were

and thiEm kicked. The Per.u li ne a gain he'ld nd Ke-arney kicked to Peru{s 40 y ard ! line_ The first ptay fo und Ha j;cher r.aici.ng thiru the center of the Kea rney

the Bo bcats advanc ed the hall to the 17 y ard rr i.ne where they w.e1-e h eld for dow.nsi. Kear rrey punted -0 ut of dan g.& Sa utter entered the g ame f:or Harris, a nd p iled up 58 y.ards in the remai nd -1 er of th.e p eri.od b1Ut d.id not score Peru had the b a[l l on Kea r.n.ey's 15 ya1·d li.n e a nd weire ag ain he ld for downs

DR. KI NG SPEAKS TO FACULTY

"Th€re are some p.oets who write real poetry in th is mod er.n day .of ' ou.rs," said Dr. King in his ta Lk to Sch 1 in Display Enti re Trai1ning · the f.aculty- the other day. of The purpo se of ibis t alk was to gi ve what modern poetry was like. "I had a feeling," remarked Dr Kin g, "Books o.f every n ation., "that the average numb er of fdlks B oo ks of fari e s, ficrl-0.n fol ks

nd

don't have time to get ac quainted Boo ks fo r a ll th ei ag es., with contemporary verse They Books for aJO the sta ges • l Books fo r a ll wbo an ything h.a ve .H.'Lnk that people stopped writi ng r ea T lacke d." poetry .after the de ath of ennyson or Indians,, knights, a nd anim als n:ade about th at time th ei·r a ppeara nce in P.eT111 _last Friday "I pick.e.d ouit vari01U.s p oems from f N d m.or n i.ng in the· celebraf.lon o a- t he vn,..;ous modern writers an c om- h ad ;f ""'• t Jli why I t io.nal Book Wee k. Eac . gr e o ment:ed upo n them. e ng . the Tra'iinin g Sc h -0-011 presen ted to the li ked that rticular one or why it pa · of the mo d ern sc h ool i ts favorite book. was character1st1c Th e kind:e.rgarte n. chose as its faage." h' talk i·n " Teepee Tal'eS," w hi ch .they . ' to make lS v ori..., d He d1dn t care th to ill ustrated with an Indian so.ng an th • t b't ih.eavy but ra er · e •1eas" • d oy- da n ce g iven in costume. g ive the faCllllty pleasant an n Tohe fi rst grade showed t.heir abJe hour W'Lth the p ost e re.n ee fo r thei Real Mo ther Goose by In his opinion some of_ t e presenti ng in cos tum e a pantomime outstandin g modern Amencan P t 1 f J ack- Be-Nimble a nd Li t tle Na ncyare: Carl Sandberg, Edna St Vincen Et o t"coat Gerald Cla ybur.n, Helen d . Arlington I I Millay, A.my Lowell,_ E W1Il h 1 W .arnock, Dic k C hate lain a nd Ka th&ibinson, Robert Frost,, and Vac e Jyn Benford taki.n g the d ifferent I Lindsay. arts · I F ather and Son Banquet Proves To 9:50 Fres hman Co.unc

ovember 16. The fr ate rnity dec ided to send its p residen t, Virginia McNe.a l., to the Kappa Delta Pi co.n vention at Washfo gton, D. C ., to b:e heLd i.n Feb ruary. Alth-0ugh M'iss Rudd y· f.ns isted th at the old time t un es, th ei wait resses heir pro gram a l.ways comes in pie.ce were passin g to and fr 9, se.rv in g the ta bles with a bountifu l m eal. by piece, and ldso at the last miruute; we e njo yed t.he r eports of t he fac UJlty Afte r t he meail Forrest Cor.n, presid

J. W. TYLER - - Faculty Adviser FJeag}e gangt, _, Eddi.e

1 WAS WONDERING.

"I was· wo nde.rin g Tm! o.ther .day · a bo u,t paths, How some Are straig ht And others are Zi g zag. And I noti c·ed T)l.at

Would be too Steep To climb Lif.e· Is like t hat, Too.. Our· path 'Was planned zigza g T.ha t we, In our weakness, Mi g ht climb T-0 the top Without Fa.llin g. Thank G.od For the zigza g Path Of P.

LADY MOUSE -SPEAKS

m-0st catching smile. I co uld tell by his effo rts to calm the frightened g irl that he had a heart. as good as is t.ak1.ng no c};l.apces ., w,h.:-11 kindergarte.n, beca u

of

t hat is d1c 11 te s-0m ethm g: is w,.rong;. - He t'1ere- ing a' real background for the Ch rist- pu t tin g tJhie: wo rl d in such str a its tofore took possess'ton of the ca-r and · t-0 ·t h Id b t ht J <l.ay Even now n ation s are prepar\ g.old, coupQed witb the most ple-as1 na t ure a nd a keen setnse . of hu: m or Fin.din g his efforts to capture me futile, he picked up his fiddl'e, and . I .noticed for tihe fir st time he was its c-0 ntents for an investig ati.on. The , mas s ry as 1 5 0 :1 e aug · n I. - : · ,.

and reflected

co o.re ecor.a ions o.n

rare b,t of Chma.

Music fdllowin.g the same simple, inspiratio.nal theme was played du rin g th e s·ervicei. "S a lut L' Amour" by Elgar and a Brahm waltz violin so!lo s, wer:e pla.y·ed by ,Sny.de1r. ''Search Me, 0' God1," a volcal solo was sung by Ruth Wheeler. '' Like a River Glorious," an.d "Pe:ace lJ;>erfect Peace" were vocal duets by Ruth Whe>eil er and 01.aud'i a Luse. Ca therine Bergm an · accomp ani ed at the pian-0.

· · ". order to "dev elo p this backg ro.und sue- mg for w ar and o_u1 onJ!y hop e 1$ auto _b ore a Nemah a co1mty,, Nebras thte en v ir-0.nment sh ould sug- th r ou gh su ch ag en c ies as the Worl d ka, hcense. 1gest it. · · Cour

Nemaihia

DEBATE. YOU INTERESTED? An intramural contest will he held next semester: F o.ur deb ate teams be or g anized· represe,nting the fo ur classes in order to stimulate interest in d:e1b.a t.e -

The othle r day l was creeping o ut fr.om .? ehin d tJhe bi g b ass d11um on t.he s eco nd !'lo.or of the gymruasium buildin15, w he.n some. crazy girl spied me ;,.-·d sc re et ched at the top of her ' voic - she we.re b ei ng murder ed like t.hlat. Welll,, you can A qu111i.nt F rE>:nch f.olk sto ry, "The L.e ast of These," w as read by Car-0line Calder. It was thle story of Cosette, an -O rphan c hild, wh o worked for an- unkind · misti'ess, the i.nhk:eeper, a nd of how a tr ave1e•r wh -0 stopped at t h.et inn b1,ought her .h app iness. A beau ti f.ul d oll l w hic1ht she had gla.nced. at i.n the shop-w indows, he g·av e her. T.h r.o ugh one dee d th e c hHd was mad'el h app y. .Ea ch te am will dteb a te three times, The te a r:i winni.ng the · Ja rg est p_erce.n t of its deb ates :will be declared wi nner. At · the e rid .of this r ou.iidro bin a ff a ir,, a· .deb ate •tea i'n will · be s eJec

Church Notices

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN .... hiours with the Book and its and Miss Mason's trip to the LIFE SAVING AWARDS ':1tal me aning as a guide God 1n F h

b g reat lakes last summer. A. T. .n ation.al fi eld exechfe. ne xt S u.nday night. This seri:es ros u s I The report was made more inter- utive,- w ho was secured t hrough- the of night wo rship hours will be pre- 'esting by the use of Miss Harvey's Nemaha Ch ap ter of t he Am erican Red

s ented. Wi thout a ny spectacular epi- di ary of t he trjp and by picture fold- 1 1Cross, gave the examiner tests last so_des and etc. However, the B1ble I F ers a nd pho to grP.p hs taken on the .M.o.nday and Tue sd ay in th e C ome ge ll acuity sponsor, .M.iss Gr.ac;e, Tear.

BAPTIST CHURCH be t aught as a guade to a better trip. T:hle report cons isted of the ' poo l to th os:ei wishing to be exam1.n-

D. s. Coad, Minister jllif.e a.nd ilbcpe rience both for the pro-1 ARTCRAFT CLUB route fo l1Jowed, beautiful scenes, l'ist ' ers. Chrts'ti anity .;6

Mr. Edward W. Marcellus, who graduated from the Peru St t

Teachers College with the class of

nts wil!l of work, working con- Meetings

be absent during the Thanksg iving d1tions, we.l.Iare,. .other phases of thlird Thursdays of each month. Alphi a Catania accomp 1111e cl by S :i lly run around e.nd. period. We hope t hat those w;ho are personnel orgamzatron. Catania at the pia no. "The Coaclt. Gflkeson is trying to get remaining at Pe.ru o'V'er this p eriod, After graduating from Peru, State Rebel," wai;; pr esented by Ver ta Jo hn- more punch in his team. He is uswill help fil] up the g ap caui;ed by Teachers College in 1906, lfr. Mar- PERU PLAYERS so.n. in g new men in place of men. t hose who .are away o ver the w eek cellus was elected· Superintendent of Faculty coun sel.or, Eldo.n H ayward The p J.ay, " Flickering" was pr;e. It looks good end. sc.hools at Crete, Nebraska. He re- Sophomore sponsors, Martha Mc- sen t.ed b.y William Kn a pp It is in- Chimel a boy from away o.ut wei;;t We are s tarti ng o.u r speci all w eek signed a,t Crete to attend North- Dougal, Kathe rine Bergman, Caroline teresting to n.ote that this pl ay was 1o·oks Ji ke a comer. He is from Euwester.n .un iversity· at Evansto.n, Hli- Calder, and Anthony Art.z. wr itten by Mr Knapp. The cast of ing wh ere H oward is teaching. nois, where he received his Bache- Senior sponsor, Willi am Knapp. characte rs was as foUo ws: Carmi chael received a cu.t ove r the tor's degree. He continued his work Pr.esident, Lesa Mary Hunt. Mot her Ph.yllli s Lo.ng left eye in t he Norfolk tmsse.l that re-

J. E. F ORSYT H, Hardware in the East, receiving 'bis Miaster's V1ce-president, George Haskin s. James - R obert Soyer quired three stitches to elose. degree from Columbia unive·rsity. Secretary, Theresa Bierl. Ma im - - Luel!a Cross Bob Pate js showing g oo.d form at Later he did a year of gradua te work Treai;urer, Ste.adman. Henry -- - Calv'in Reed ,tackle af ter having been shdfted from in the b.us i.n ess administration de- This dlub meets in- the Li t tle The- Officer J o.9.n Majerus center early in the season.

Plumbing, He ating, and Electrical W ork pa rtme.nt at Northwestern 1University, atr.e the first and third Thursdays of a nd w as fo r three ye ars a member thle month.

I I of the- facuJty at that university. I SUPPER C.LUB ----_ _ FolJ.owing military service in the Faculty sponsor,, Miss Brackney. I.( United States Army, he was aSsistant Sophomore sponsor, Gmtrude FUnn. I In Buyin(J' Ladies Garments District Voc a tional Officer of the Preside"ht, Frances Yoder. fiit

I& Federal B oa rd for Voc a tional Educa- Vice-president, Frances Burli.ng. Y&u will quite na turaUy visit Cleveland's Ready -to• tio.n at Chicago, since which time he Y.era SchuJenbe.rg T J S d wear for we carry al the newest cre atiens, and prices /l i b as se rved as personne l. man a ger in I reasurer, ane ny er. V v arious industrial orga.nizations and This club meets the second and are riirht of couirse. T.hurs days of ever.y month ip 1 1

I· With .the training and experience h h ri; h t.. -uld J' NEBRASKA ClTY, NEBRASKA

We will have a c ar of this that Mr. Marcellus as a.., e Sv;u KODAK CLUB best 'Quality Paris Coal' on 1 be ver.y succ613'Sf.ul in his new work. FacU'lty sponsor,_ Mr. U ndstrom. l .track the latter p art of this / His he11-dqni

L orimor. Secret ary, Marie Caniglia.

JAPANESE ART EXHIBIT Kodak club meets th;ei first and I The art depa rtment has arr2.nged third T·hursd a ys .of each month in

,r oom of the Vice-pres ide nt, Eve lyn Dobbs. adimi nistratio n. building, November Secretary, He nrietta McNown 30 t.o Decemb er 4, fr om 9 to 12 a. m. Progr am c.hairman, E ltl a Dobson. a.nd L: 30 w 4 p. rn P rints will be Mem bers Mp cha irm a n, Wilm a tw fi James. fO'r sale at pr ices from · enty- ve d This club meets in Mrs. Ba ker's ceints to O'Ile doll a r. Any proce.e s b home, the sec ond and fourth Tthlursover the shtipping charg es will e da ys of e ach month. iused by t he a_rt fo r 1 • trative mate ria l or art obJe.c ts. I

CRAWDAD CLU B F !llCul ty counselor, Mr. Lorb e.er CHIMES OF NORMANDY Senior spo nsor, E arll Andrews..

AVEN'UE STORE

Th is opera jg satura ted w ith the President, Howa rd Riggs. EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THAT SPECIAL traditions of Frenc.h gayety .and r.ol- Vice-president, Han ey Milstead. DIN NER

(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)

presented by Arthur Clements, Kenneth McM!aihian and Willard Red-

PEDj -GO GIAN

SCHEDULES FOR PERU CAGEMEN

Both Teams Begin Practic-e with Several Lettermen in Lineups

Th.e Bobcats have dis C:arded the ir for the less burdensome togs of basketball.

The first official sessio n was held last Monday after.noon with abo ut f orty candidates reporting. Seve:n lettermen answere d Coach 'Dutch' Lorb eer's can. They .are; Ca ptainelect Homer Hatc her and G allowa y, forw ards; Pederso:n, ce nter and exCaptai n Korber, Sa u.tter, Pri efert a n.d Keith guar ds

All indications p.oint to a wi nnfo g season although the Bobcats will be comp elled to hit a fast s tride if the.y successfull.y defe nd their championship.

The first gam e of the seaso n will be play-ed w·ith .Bethany Colleg;e of Lin.dsberg, Kansas. This tea m/ haF been a stro ng contend er for natfo:na l honors the past fo ur years, bein g elimin at-ed ea ch time fo the sem'ifi.na ls.

Sc !!Pd :•!e fo r l') :H and Foll owin g is the Bobc at schedulie Dece11 1i•(•r:

15- Betbany a.t Lin.dsberg, Kansas.

16-D-ewey Clot.hie rs at Larned Ka.nsa s..

17-Hays Teachers at Hays. K ansas.

January:

15- Betbany

their best foot.ball campaign with e 0 0

M 1 Marguerita Coatney, Deciember 4. These were sent from :

seasons dred a o.ney, · · I · ' th· M' G

•l · eel th · h'1 ule was f.ea - h Sanders, Jean IShnker. the Ja panese Import1 ng Company .at is · 1ss ar exp am e P l osThe Prepster scbed IDorot Y I M' 1 I ophy of Jif.e as interpreted by Alfoe t cords. One was es- T.Hird quarter: I rnneapo 1s. : , ured by three re d -. t d . Mr.. J. Juhl Japanese color pnnts are ma.de

tablished

a 69 to 0 spanking to the Tram.ersdo

er or s o.ng · tt't de toward her, 1et me keep l os: voc al, Je an SHnker; Rut. and rejoicin g. There is ly rie lovelimy a 1 u recious mother." 1Chatelai.n; clarinet, Ru t!h Gilli!la nd. · ab c.ut the Christ mas with me always my P Gi. S. The Girl Reserves wilil ha v-e th eir n ess cl uste ri ng Golden Jubilee cel ebr.ation

HELEN FACKLER -

Exchange

WILMA JACKA - Girls Club, Training School

FLOREN.CE MARTIN Special Topics

MARJORIE M.ENDENHALL - Frosh Clubs

KENNETH YOUNG - - Athletics, Y. M. E h? H I ould I aporec1ate , h d d . to th . co llect ion ' art ·. ow .e se c - ., It ir gra e 111 see i D,irec t One to God Comp.J.eteJy? ' I my fn e.'lds with w.ho m I have datly I and teJil them about their spec- W·e

J_ W. TYLER ___ ------ Faculty Adviser 1 t .f I not keenly alive \con t ac S<, 1 were t imens

th:irty -minute f-0re di smiss al class s·ession just for Th anksgivin g. be-\ ties, its joys an.d its sorrows,, I am TRUDGE ALONG vice bu t we do try to offer our

tru.l y tha nk£uJ to Go

Editorials

SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING

Thesl} may be done by daily tr.udg-of C

"For friendships, treasured more ing alo.ng, havdng a purp.o;;-e in v iew, at 7:30 o. m. 'And now after weeks of stu.dy, I am rew arded by a Th a.nksg iving at home. So I must give thanks for the and more, Thanks be to God." They !looki ng e.ver !:.<> big.her power f.ora re t he sweetest of 11ife, those stre.ngth and g uid a nc e, by Fra ncis Conkle was at hom e from

E ac h ye ar we are tu.nity of renewing thankiit1lness whicJ1 g iven an opporthe spirit of should predomprecio.us friendships that are

e-r, "Th a nks be t.o God."- F. M. i h m g t. I fee.I, a .loss of wor.ds when I try to express my th ankfiufo es for THANKSG IVING my older who are such a comfo rt to my father, a nd for my Nuln e1-.ous ac cus ations Ul'e made by b h G IR L RESERVES younger rot

THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN --·- -· a uo-ht to compl ain of in hls relations - -- -----i--,ITUARY OF E E. GOOD A him as a bank official.

BOBCATS CLOSE FAIR SEASON KITTENS PROVE GOOD LQSERS o:ERU STUDENT. AND GRADUATE He leaves no c.hiildren, but besides

d F P ag e One) (Co.ntinued From Page ?ne) ! the Wl"fe, one s1·ster, Mrs. Ada Kunz, (Continue rom bee}.n .able to co:nquer the Kittens on I. team. The Bobcats lost 13 to 7 but Hon E. .& Good;, whose de.ath was Woo<l River; and three brothers, still they o.utdista.nced their oppon- P,eru matrerial thi s year ed in these columns last week, Elmer F. of Long Beiacb., Ca l., M. E en ts· from the line. h annou.nc of Pe1iu and 0. Maurice of Lincoln, co ntr"ibiuted by the oi::io re as la id to re st in ' Mt. Ver non cemThe thir.d scrap ended i.n a score- h 1 ses wh1c.h means w The s ur v iv e him , as well as many more l "'SS t1'e with the Doane· Ti g ers. Peru and fres man c as ' , d : t y Satu1·d ay afternoon. distant rellatives.. Prob.a bly no o.ne

"' h 3 that the te am s hould progress ur- e er · Methodist h · d outdown ed the vis·itors more t an the next two or three year!}. neral was held at the man in Peru wi ll be so muc m1s se , to 1 and play ed i.n t.h:e Doabnet w;o sberg a.n.d Pu g.h, se ni ors, were church a nd was by Rev as frie.n d,

e.her Th ere are d i.ffer e nt typ es of ;; ongs a ge to Miss L<Ja Church, daughter of i ality; it is an I Phone 112 a.nd 'Rus' Sautter who accounted I one of w hich is the ceremonial, w.hich Ju,dge J arv is S. Church, i.n 1890. v.id.ual. I.n decoartmg, 15 • ·O 'We Deliver• the P erUJ scores. too.k the is supp osed to be 'good medicine' to Mr. Gc od to Peru in 1895, / the keynote; c-0mfort. fi nd I !.es for .a.n 18 to 6 t nmmmg to wm I the I.ndi a.n. w.h-: n he became cashier of the Citi- ' are the results. Bn g.ht c <Ylors in t heir first con f.e r enc.e v.ictory. ' I Another t ype is the Sn ake dance z.e.11's St ate B" 11k, which pla ce he re- cus hi o ns to oi a Next in r.ow came Co ac h Ted J an:es ' fo und among the -Hopi Indi an s. Th.e.y tained •until 1913 his , fa- room e13pe c1ally 1f httle. sunhg ht enbig,hly touted Antelopes fr om Ke ar- ; ho.Id the snak-es in their rno uths w hile ther to tl:;e office of president of the ters the room. There iis as muc.h difney The· t wo teams battled sc-0re- J they .d a.nce. If they are bitten t he y ba.nk u pon the Latter's d eatJ1.. This fer ence a house and home Jess for thre:e an d r·est for about tw e nty-four hours af: p.osi Uon he ret a ined until d·eath. I as t here. _ is an a cqu amt i>.nc e then the P eru phantoms Hatcher an d ter which they are completely h eale.d. IHe was a<lw ays inter ested m t he af- an d a fnen.cl. Sautter crossed Kearney goal If ,a w.hite ma.n were to -do t hi s it fa irs of his home town,. and had serv- A piano solo, ' The Rosary,' was three tim es and kick ed two of the ' would prove fata l. Ied o.n the v·ill age council. He was j played b.y Myrtle Sugden. So.ng sercx tra po·; nts to wi:n a 20 to 0 battle. The n ext type of song- and dance r.ne of the o.rg:m izers of ' the Peru vice was led by Eva Cli fto.n.

The .c0.nc lu di.ng game of the sea- 1d esc ribed was the burlescwe. depic: Li g.h.t and Power C o., ·and was o ne j Th e Y. W. C. A. wil!l hold a Japson was p.Ja ye cl at Wes te rn Leag:ue !tin g v ic tories and .thi.ngs of suc h a of the directors u.ntil the plaut was I anese baz aar 9, at one park, Oma ha wit h O ma ha u niversity nature. so•!.d to the _!'.o wn. _ / o'clock i.n Elliza Morg.!1:n hal!l. as the opp onen ts. !Sautte r gave· the Th e third type was th e Spiritual Mr. G ood was a lw ays inter.ested in Bobcats a 6 poi.nt Jen.cl wh en he ra.n song, a.nd the fast was t.lie L ove so ng th e welf?.re of th e state, a nd hi s in- ' i> CLUB DANCE 50 ya rd s fo r fir st touc hd ow.n of which is the on ly typ1e of song wh ich terest a nd ab ilitv w as that his The memb e rs of the P Cluo held the game Hoover, Oma ha b ack, did Iis su.ng with the words: · fe ll.ow citizens s-everal times elected a program da nc1e· Saturd ay night, Dethe exceptio nal, however, a nd re- T.he music for t he so.ngs is .furnish- hi m to the state leg isl at ure ,, se nd'in g c:mber 5, in the hi gh scho-01 aiuditotu.J·ned two kick offs for t0<uchdowns; -e d by the flute, tom-ton;, bi g drum .h im to · the hou se of representatives j num. Couples gat hered a nd the dance o.ne• a 95 yard return a.nd the o.ther a nd rattles. i.11 1903, 1917; 1919 and 1921.; and to pro.grams wer·e fille.d ou.t. Then n ear 70 y.ar.ds to gi v.e Om aha a 12 to 6 1 • Afier i.nteresting was the senate in 1905, where he ! ei g,ht o'clock the strains of music were

d work of farm life. Thi.s were given: I RIGHT • A • WAY - th1s song centers around an Ind ia n with his understa nding of fin a ncial I .Coach G1lkeso.n spoke 'on "What j SHOE SHOP :RAsKETBAL-L SCHEDULES START :.m•fl .her 1.over who, ? eca use 1problems throu gh hfa connection with 1 the .p CJ.uh for, a.nd the Ideals ; . M. C. MEDLEY (Co.nti.nued From P age One) of tnbal reaso.ns, .1s not permitted to j t h;e ba nk peculiarly fitted him for Which lt Strives to Attain " Then j · back , forwards; an d Pu gh at center. marry. Finally they b.oth dr ow n hi s duties as a /legislator. His work Coach Lorb.eer presented to the gr.o up ! Promisi.ng matedal for themselves in Lafoe Mfo.nata nka. was tru 1y for the public good and this .ye ar's b ask-etba ll c aptaj.n, Homer str ength; Kelso and Ad ams, g uard s; The next ,n umber was a vio lin solo never for his ow n personal e.nds. Hatclrnr, a nd oiur fa.ithful football 0. Pu gh a.nd V e,lv ick, forwards. pl a yed· by Clyde, Boles. T?e of Mr. G oo d w as a .member of the M. captain'. Roscoe Tolly. 0 I FoHowi.n g is the Bobkitten sched- \the numb er was Romance m A. W. A., the O. El S. and the A.-F. and Danci.ng was resumed\ .and co.ntin-

PERU

VOLUME xxvn.

KITTENS LOSE TO BENSON HIGH '.

Loses 23 to 16 in Thrilli·ng Opener Season's

Coach Er.n1·e Ad.ams' Benson high quintet tri mm ed the p Prep Bobkittens last Fr.ida . erhu · th l tt ' Y rug t ID e a er s first hard court t ussle of the seas on Th€ score was Be.nson 23, P eru 16

The Oma?a City Champi ons were forced to give, ev ery thing the.y had to b eat th e Sou t h.east Nebraska Champions. The ba-ttle was nin d tuc k un t'il t he fo urth period Bu.nnies ,, led by Swoboda and P fei ffer lo:at.ed t he s teel rim for 9 po'ints to mn the game. In the first mi nute of :play Swoboda sent the leathe r sphere swishing t hrough the mei:.hes to st art the Be.nson scorin g. Vosberg, P'er u. g.u ard, l obbed the ball down cbl\rity lane fo r t.he fii·st Pr ep c ou.nta nd th en rep eat ed the art to tie the score Sta rr a nd Othe ma.d e it 6 for the Bu n.ni es a nd then Rhod us, Velvick and Vos berg, boost ed the Prep score to 7 to lead at the qu arter Benso n ta lli ed. t hre.ei p oints i.n the seco.nd qua1 te r to Pe.ru's none and the half e nd ed wi th the Omah ans leading 10 to 7. In the th'lr d ca.nto, the Prepsters were traili.ng two to thre.e· points to stay in the ru n nin g for their sha re of th e se.c.o r e., but the final s rssion spelled defeat for the h ome quintet wh en the Bun.ni.es slipp€d th ro ugh Peru's .def e.nse •to win th e; ga me, Be.nson FG F FT Pts Swobod a, lf 4 2

The edge of the stage was laid wit

spruce boughs. _,Wo

t

y, sophomore. club spo.ns or

reshmen Alph1a an

MEETl'N'Gi

PERIT Club cStorehouse

Thirteen 1ittle newswriters

I.nto .a co urse <lid d elve

One di:ed of he artfailure

Then

Wa

Qu ake d in Tyler's den

0.ne jgnore.d a question

And then there were ten.

Ten 1ittle newswriters O'.er Bley.er 's text did pine

Ble yer g.ot one down

And then there were nine.

Ni.ne litUe newswriters

Tri ed nev.er to be 1:\te

One didn:'t make it

And then there were eight.

Eight little n ewswriters

Tried thE.ir g ra des to leaven

O.ne faiil-e<l utterly

And then there were seven.

Se ven 1ittle .n.ewswriters

Ran from the dicks

O.ne got caught

And then there were six

Six .little newswriters

GJad to be alive

Chapte.r IX came a lon g

And then the1'C were five

r'ive newswdters

On being razzed, g ot sore

One took it se riously

, And the.n t here were fou r.

Four little newswriters

F.earful of a 'D'

One re ally g.ot it

And th en thel·e were t.hree.

Three dittle newswriters

Feelings awfully blue

Onie sought the river

An d t:hen the re were two

Two little newswriters

Tried the 'Ped.' to run

Worry ki'lled the oth er And th en w as o.rne.

One little .news writer Saw it couldn't be do ne

She g ave up the s

auditorium at

into the shadow:i and pray- GIRL SCOUT BAZAAR in g. R eports c o.nce r.ning Christmas ed ferve.nitly. "Please let t hem ne ed e 1rl cou.t hristmas baza ar ll I Th G S C J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware in -Oth er lands were gjven as fo ll ows · Ia firep!l ace. Amen." "':'as a dec ided success, ev rything be- I,/ Plumbing, Heating, and M" · The door opened and in c ame the mg sold The scouts and Miss Eve lyn I 1ss Harvey. Se rv1 a; Gwendolyn prop crew. Skelton, .Miss M-iriam Mc Grew and E;lec triqll Wor k Sisson, Mildred Jodry, "Mov.e ev E·r.y prop o.n the pla ce, Miss Maxine Cook. wis.h to th a nk all France; MarJ one Menlenh all, Eng- gang," -0 rdere·d the Je ader. Spinny's those who patromzed the bazaa r. l an d. I li t tle he art jump.ed three beats. He , The meeting adjourned. at 8:00. was leaving, too, then. Leaving to see new la nds, to have n ew fields to SCRI:BBLERS l co.nq uer. My,_ hut .he was gila d he · Scrib blers' club met at the home of h.ad pr ayed. He hastily t ucked his I>

AVENUE STORE

Mrs. Baker, at 6:45 Thu.r:;d ay, Decem- other in ":ith his tooth brush 11,/ ber 10 Pl ans were discussed for a a nd wa ited anxiously Why didn't I m ag azi.n·e whic.h will be pu.blishe.d to-1 t hey Th i>.t Zajic ek pe rson , O ward, the end of the year. It was de- w.as pLayi.ng with the golf clubs, and I cided not to buy pins un t il later jn in hand, was, ! O RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF NOT IONS AND TOFLET GOODS the year. The club pl ans to h ave a rn his musical way, - entertaining CALL AND SEE THEM--SCHOOL SU PPLIES FGUNparty soOJJ after the holidays. T.h.e IPaula Backer with 'Lad y, Play yo ur 1 I TAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS ' I meeti.ng adjourned at 7:45. 1Marrdo1in'. My, but Spinney was gl ad he hadn't moved in .there. Helen Mar- ' G<>od Eats, Seasonable Frui ts, Vegetables and Ii SUPPER CLUB grave was watching Bill throrug.h some Fresh M eats - I/ I cl ub m et in t.be trainer's false s.he'd found. Why, I I , bmldmg at 7:00 Thursd ay, December oh, why did.n t they get to work? /l lO. · At l ast t hey did. The props started \ l/ H U

.Miss Brackney gavea talk on eti- leaving; dust f!.ew. Spinny's lit- I

II quette. tie pocket k erc hief caug.ht many a l

Fra ncis Bu1·1i.n g g ave a vio lin solo sn eeze. "Now, if I h ab con.dracted by Miss Diller. hay f e.eber, wo.n't hab a lobe]y trip," LADY worri ed Spinny, catchin g another MOUSE SPEAKS I was ru.nning around in the librar.y sneeze and cllosing his ;eyes wearily. TAXI and TRANSFER SERVICE the oth.e,r morning having a good Do y-0 u suppo:;e he fell l\_sleep? He ! .Out-of-town Trips of Groups Request time lau g hin g to mys elf at the capers mu st ha ve, for whe.n he -Opened , has

of some -Of the college students. Then eyes again., the prop room was empty I • - one Ia ll -of a s udde n a we.Jl known pair of s av e for h imself and his fir ep l ace. HaJlenbeck's Ga slender black shoes came stepping "O oh," sobbed Spinny. '•They l e.ft r:!e • Phone 67 g in gerly 011ot of a room in the corn er me .h eTe a11 alo,ne. I'll bet I was as- •I of the library, and the no•ise s udd.e.nly Jeep, and tb e.y hated to disturb meJ. P. CLARK hushed .. I fo ll-0wed this pair of shoes, W e.l!l." And he sat

o.n ,his

and the.y took me to the door of the case (cl ean sh irt a nd all) and wept. lib ra ry. I thou g ht I was g oi ng

31 eru • • CHESTER

Captain 1931 Ch ampions

All State Guard 1931 Deshler, Nebras ka

-January 15, £ Bethany College

January 18, Chadron Teachers

January 19, Chadron T.eachers

eac ers o e1re

ATPER·U·

January 23, Wayne Teachers

Janua r y- 29, Kearney Teachers

February 5, Omaha Uni versity

February Norfolk College AWAY I

Dec. 15, Bethany College Lindsborg, Kansas

Dec. 16, Larnard A. C. Larned, Kansas

Dec. 17, Hays Hays, Kansas

Feb. 1 1, Norfolk College, Norf olk, Nebraska

Feb. 12,.Wayne Teachers, W.ayne, Nebraska

F eb. 13, Omaha U niversity. Umana, 1'4 eoraska

eeb. lb, Cnadro ·r eachers. Chadron, .Nebraska

l<'eb. 17, Chadron T eachers, Chadron, .Nebraska

.Feb. IY, Kearney Teachers Kearney, Nebr aska

Fe iJ. :lO, He bron College, H bron, Neb r aska

Fi b. 26, Uni. of Neb. "B' L incoln, Neb raska

ER

ME L

1931 N. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS

KEITH

VIN Reynolds, N I

EDWARD P EDERSON Oma h a, Nebras ka

HOM

HATCHER 1931-32 Capt ain , All State Forwar d, 1931 Missou i;i Valley, Iowa

RUSS EL SAU TTERS Scotia, Nebras ka '

THE PERU , Pi·og rarn hl m and a l ight '1n its window. He I sortments of to nics, sh ampoos, IC D · made the

Tral.nt"ng School Notes

• · rn.e.cI , Ask us about per- Festyn avi.es.,

dared not hope-and .yet, _it see oils, cre-41JlS• one of .unique enjoyment. to beck-0n. He looked again at that manent wa ve oiJs.

h heard the programme one lone star. Yes, he'd just go up }\ RICE l!c THOMAS Th-0se w 0 d b J·ust a h ttle v ,....._ _ th ey have heard som.ethjng ver.y - t-0 the do.or an m ay e, feel . hil and are su re th at FIRST M. E. CHURCH whin e would bring somepne. wor.th their w e . d Sunday, Dec ember 20. and He was cl-0s.e to the <loor.

The third. and fourth gr.ades are, they .did more than surpass their a - 'I'h'is is t he body was talking·. It s0unded _hkeworkLng hard o.n a Christmas pro- vance reputation. with t he Glorious Spirit of t any like no it- it couldn't be--yes it was gram to be given for their mothers' The p ersonel of the cho rus ·1s: R. at its fullest tide, wRJ a o-;1 t he a Ji'tt le' bo.y-'Mu vv-er, why and fathers. I) co nd.u ctor: (Whales ), will return .unto the H , d.o.n't we ha v.e Christmas bke when D. M(Aobr- dadd: a:yas ·t · b ved m fore1,g·n dd) Emrys J.ones - t' " to t e suu le.I1 muc M I

Ch1 istmas as 1 JS o ser · l'i s (Tr awsfyn.y , llt) to express gree mg" Teach- v.er, w.hy d-0 .y.ou cry? uvver, lands, as well as in America. A bo.y ercynon)' Elwyn Edwards (JlG we1 body and faculty -Of thef the i wished-I wished God woJUld make and girl will represe.nt each of these Watki.n Edward::i (Rh os. a.nerc.t Co]Jege as they go or a de- ou ha ppy again and-and have Sa.ncou:ntries; Norway, Swwen, gogY. J a.bez Trevor (T17.ddy.n),, , en- I, jo.ys of the se,a son. It has Claus brin g r:ie a lit tle do g, just a .Persia, Eg ypt, and Russia. ors. light to have had so IIi l b own d og muvver, La.st of all thie children are seen Hywel Williams (abe:gele), and cbui ch r p<>t on ear an ', an' a tail g11>thered in front of afire place dis- Jones (Conway)' baritones. R. .11 t he ast yea r, and we hope WJ1t

cussing the presents they want for Williams (Rh-0strufan), Jack Newbury ? New Year there will be

Christmas. Fi,nalLy they fall asleep (S ) ' Ulam Huges. {Ffrith, coming b

k wanseia , J ore turn ac

Th e story is built ar-0und the le- with a n et pa1.nt.e.d on it for practice ·life of! that child; let ':1s not orge I

. / ·

ht nd in which the a nimals in the in pe.rfectin g strokes. These c·ourts Him this Christmas t ime. o.y .oo ;,,.h WI 't h et ou ;t:ble talked after t.he clock struck will not o.nly aid 'in making possi- Services, Sunday, De cember 20. ?ehmd h1s curlhs. b \ ,J. bJ.e for more st1udents to e.nJOY the 9 45 a m church school. rn your stomac. u.t <> • 1 twe ve. · · · · h · The litt le lame boy, who .h as b.een courts, but it will also add to the at- ll:OO a. m. Morni ng worsh'ti:>; ser- a swee.t ac pain. I ft b h . d b. the shepards follows .tractiveness of the campus. Peru mon 'A Blended Hnpe Mllls1c by Bunko made a fu.nny little satisfied

e e ln y ' f h · h h " Th Ch · t b ' th them of his ow.n accord. will h ave some. c o.urts .o · w 1c s e t he choir. s oiu nd. e r1s mas o.y s mo er

As he nears the stable he peeps in will J}e very proud in additio.n to 4:00- p. m. Ju.nior Home Study m \ th ro ugh her tears She just as jt strikes the hour of mid- tw-0 cement courts ne-xt to the ath - the form of a Christmas st<>ope.d a nd up a brok.ein toy. · ht and hears the .an'imals t.alk as letic field. ing for the pa ren ts of our JUn1ors. l Bunko couldn t know th at to h er that mg · · h · f h l'f .h l the present their gifts to the Chnst i - 7:30 p. m. Evemng wors 1p, ser- i toy was a symbol o er 1 e, e;r ove., chiid He wan ts t-0 g ive so badly th at 1 Now is the t"ime for all g ood. 'dads' mo.n, 'The City of David.' M.u:ic ..by lthat had be.en so shatt ered, so broken, he gives his little crutch and as a re- 1to come as first a id with their check / the choii·. We shall hav.e so crushed. Now sh.ei understood. Her s u.lt is healed. ! books. re.c'itation ofany verse w_h1 ch earn es 1 I·ittle bey had cast away .his broke,n

The char acters are as fo ll ows: I w ith it memories of Ch ristma s. 1 toy, perhaps he would tur.n fr.om her

Lame Boy ____ M.ar ion Hayes I F ath er 'checks' the list of ' J bcea1Use she t-Oo was broken Oh, no, Breez,e - Irene Majors . g ifts.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH , n ever!

S hep ards ___ Ma rjorie Rogers, I - The Christ'ian Endeavor. h ave I Her hand - tremb lie.<l as Dor othy Vosberg, Jimmy Straw Y. W. C. A. a 'taffy' party at the. Chnstian par- I the tall red taper and put it m. the Ma r.y - Hetty Lou Adams (Co nti.nued Fr-0m Page On e) so.nage Tiue.sday, December 15. window-A li g hted c andle, a re kmdJ06eph - Max Mathews !those who h a.d f,eJected 'Philosophy youn g people of t.he Endeavor are: m- 1li n.g of Hope. Wh y, she had ,he.r boy Animals (dov e, ox., ass, r.opster, sheep) of Life; as their inte res t. vited to come. With a sobb.y laugh she gat hieired ruchard Coatney, J o.hn Henry 1 The ' Clothes' group was s hown I. tJ\em both in her arms. Straw, Barbara Rabel,, Virg'inia th ro.ugh pictures, the, proper dress 1 SIGMA TAU DEJ:.,TA l. Oh, the Christmas b-0.y's mother was Flau, Kathlee.n Nincehelser, D onna for different occassions, accesso ries (C ontin ued From Page One) ! just as .nice and her cheek was so Vi Parrish Iand co.lors. Evely.n S he.Id.on and Gen- \ have s<>me o.ne 1!cratch his ears an d·soft when he put his l'ittle cold m:>se .e-vieve Fisher were in , p at his

Sh-0emaker

His

'Spoor, Guy Graft-On Stage managers are John Cejka and At

Billy Burbridge will ac t a.s an

nouncer.

T6e ni:st ,grade will

· tory of the ''.f.h1ee Billy G.oats Gruffs'.

The story of th e first Christmas t-end i.YJ.g to his re indeer to r.e,ad to rus fa rth er, just' a bit- farther he could ·,w iH"'be to:ld by Norm a J ea n Parriott a few of the 1etters he h as r ec·eived find Him. He. h adn't b een in th e bi g Est.her FJorin·e Mer dt will .tell an t his .year. sto ne mansi-0.n nor He .hadn't bee.n in ori g in al story T.he refreshments w1ere served caf-the other brill'i fl. ntly li g hted h ouses. At the close of the pro g ram the J e.ter.ia sty le i.n

PE RU PEDA GO GIAN

WIN CONTEST WITH GUARDS

c· 'Skelly ' left here Dece mber 16 H. Kn ap p, Bure.hard; Mrs D agmar 8:00, t ere, e r. 1ty Ug a tion of some p.hase of t he geogr-a- Mond ay, January IS which was on W-ednesd ay an d Frid ay IMa rdi s, Omaha; Ida M. He.ywood , p hy of Nemaha co u nty T he cap ti on 7 :00 Alp ha Mu· Omega jeve ning sh.e

MEETING sih1e and Mr. La rson was_ direced to ., tu ral r eso ur c·es and related hu1n an I ' 1Ph D. at Peabody. Co11ege. FOR PARTY SUGGEST

sing in g, on Pe<lagogian activities an d co.nvo- to tra in stiude nts m of 1 of M ohtana ,, Umv erSJ ty of Flor- Holy, Holy, Holy' after whi ch Mrs cation progr am. j ate st udy an d apprecrn t1on of. a ge • ;.. ·11.d a, Ne bras ka State Teachers Coll ege, Du nn in g presented a very 'lovely After the busin ess s.ess.ion doug h- grap hi c ar ea or , Co llege,

nd Cen

Statie It hou ght for devoti'o.n al s, Are

u livn11ts were served with coffee by two I The me dal awa rd car ries it.

of

Many a q ui et hour spE:nt 'w as se t to music by Eve·Jyn Brecht

Sitting by !JlY open fires, i w1v.> accompan'ied Miss Ruth S.he!ley, Juniors: the cou nter. This interested me, so I Or dreamin g fo: my Uo nely tent, : who sang t he number °F o1lowin g this, . Merib.a n Bru ce- Like a bie and he ' from •urrder m: hi din g • 1 ha ndl es t he money! and JUSt guess wh at I .,aw .and hem d.

Listenin g to the for est criers, p oems we re re ad by Miss T ear and . . . , I k 't I'll . . d 10 ; . V irg il Bugb ee-:--'C ap tam App.leJ ac k now you c an so p1o cee Or s1tt111 g 'In t he p as ture lots Miri am Mc Grew. A sho rt story was to be sure! · · ten you a:ll about n.

LV!id f read by Joy ce Gru bb· po r trayin g an I A1li.son Cli neb.u rg-'-.O h! that She was ask ing Dean Del zell if he

No ;he pl ace-wh at di ffe ien ce .incid ent of her experi

ber 16, was in charge of Sigma Tau Commissi on at W ashin g ton. j LeR

Delta, nation al profession all En glish . At co nv oc ation time he t o!Jd many : Who's delight! '

· fraterni.ty, a nd oldest fr aterni ty on interestin g thin gs

the c ampus. It was fouru:led May 24, work a nd a trip ac r oss the co ntin ent j

Wrig

!

'We-m, n

I

that 1926, by E. q. B ec k. whi ch he just completed. One Sophomores: one fel1ow on that list is married.' The same .ye ar,. it w as adop ted th at Ip oin t .he brou g ht out was that depres- I Anth on y Artz-W.h at a general! 'But if tli is list isn't en 01ug h, the fra te rnity s?·onso r a co ntest _the si on cond.it io.ns in the m iddl e west ar'e i .Orvi11e Bue hl er- He's Li ghtn fo' Ana' b!Sing puzzled, he continued, freshm an En g{h s.h cl asses on ongmal not so bad as th ey are 'in the east Hi s h 1sself! you come back tomorrow, and you writin g.. The contest t his y ear is c.on- 1app ea ra nc e at convoc ation was sp·on- Fo r rest Corn- What a school b oard ca n start in on the sophomores, junfined to essays The essays from the sored b.y Pi

Tribute to Col. T. J. Majors

By Leo Hauptman \

aways unc an ny in his understanding union services being held in rotaof men and the motives t hat move tion in the churches need not Interthem to act; scrupufously honest; un; fere with your attending your Young quesioned in his loya lty to friends and People's meeting for you can go out nei,g hbol's; deepJy religious, a true of that service into t he uni'on service patriot_, and a good sportsman In tri- at what ever church. it may be hold•ump.h or defeat. He is ambitious, 'ing never for self, but fo.; his ch.ildren, grandchildren, his foster-child, the ADVERTISING IS A RACKET Peru college, the state., and t he count- Recent.I y, I was a little ( .y he fa ithfully served. His silent influence on others is a about. America's greatest racket Advertisin g. I took a ride on a bus great factor in his

all t. e i.Us that rim The shot blistered Majors leg but that The heighths of great men reached ! e pie ey of the MissourL was the nearest Colonel Majors ever ,. and kept ; o lift me from the grass! Surroun ng .t e house re ·d • · 1 1 · ha Wl e, came to being hit other than the Were not attained by sudden flight. : (l'ownsend Mowers) slopmg awns s _by trees time his horse was shot fr.om under But they while their compani'ons slept 'L die, I faint, I fa'il! great oaks.' and pmes, the him, du ring five years .and fifteen were toiling upward in the night. J (Is yo ur family provided for?) wh'": .having the au of a prospe rous, days of servicei- His company was in May his life be ext.e.nded many , Let thy .Jov'e in kisses rain h.ome." I:i that conti.nuous serv'ice longer than any : years to enable him to wjtness the ev-' (Tango rou ge---Alm Sh ades) setting, U.ncle as. many, many .other in the v<>lun.t.eer army. I er expandi.ng blessings that have On my Jips a nd eyelids fall. people address him has lived for near- He sent his army pay home and his 1 come to the people of this generation ly three quarters of a century. parents had 800 acres of land waiting because of the work he did and the Mv cheek is coQd and white, -alas! His family is of s o.u.the rn origin and upon h.is return. Colonel Majors sacrifices he made. : (Bayer Aspirin) moved to Iowa from Kentuc ky in p.Jayed a prominent part in saving his IMy he art beats love a.nd f ast;

At t.he of 18, in 185?, co.untr.y and then he played fully as - ""- O' press it close to thine agafo stirred by the d1sc over.y of gold m prominent a part building a great j Ch · h N

1 Where it will break at 1ast Cruorado, Mr Majo rs J.eft Iowa, the commonwealt,h country he J-.e·p- ! UrC OtJCeS ! (And t,hen he got his Philco. state where he was born in 1841. and ed to save. He helped to build the ;

Pe.rhaps I am an aesthete hut I do crossed the Missouri at Plattsmouth. keel of th'is Ship of State. He was j · J !ike to get awa y from t he drudgery His i;ather had_ urged hi:11 to stop ?ff I to the last territorial council BAPTIST CHURCH i of 1iving, from .the t o.o.Is of life; but at Nebraska City and v1s1t a cousm, 1 1n 1866:. The next year he was elected / D. 5. Coad, iMnister /how ca n y-0u with. bil lboards from Alexander Majors, partner in the Rius- I th e first state senator from t,his dis- 'Geniuses come from C'lods, noti c oast to coast, and with si g ns on bussel, Majors, & Waddel Freighti ng Co. l trict. He was re-elected and twice 1from the clouds.' The common man sei; and trolleys, and even with a utoFr om Plattsmouth, Majors walked to I afterwards was so honored. In 1888 who applies himeslf in an extraordina- 1mobiae tires shou.t.i.ng messages about

Nebraska City to s pend a night with j he was elected to the house and ry way may be known to his fell-0w- i something or other? his c'Ousin ! in 1890 he became· h eute nant-gover- m<? n as a gen ius•. Most of us_a re com-

T.he next da.y he: returned to Platts-n or when L. D. Richard s, republic an

mo uth and continued his Journey Inommee for governoi., was e e-. , in which e·o apply ourse

with his comp.a.nions for .the Rockies. -thus Jeaving the st.ate with. a Services Sunday, January 17: :

At Kearney they met a stampede com- cratic govrnor and a republican heu- 9:45 a. m. Church School. ,

ing back sayin g it was a fake, but ! tenant-governor. He was re-elected 11.:00 a. m. Morning Worship ; ser-

Majors continued on •for three days : in 1892. In 1894 he was defeated from pion, "Common Cl ay and the Master

and final ly decide<! that ,he too would , g overnor_ -: __ He selected to fill Potter.''

return I the 1unexp1red term m the 45th · con, 4:00 p. m., Jumor Home Study They retu rned to Nebraska C ity and l gre ss in House. He was appoint- class. tr'ied to seJl their team to t he frei g ht- ! ed by President Grant .of 7:30 p. m. Umon Services in the ing compa.n.y but ever yone else did , in te rnal revenue of Ne?r\aska m 1869. Christian church. too so there was no market. John ' In 1909 he se rved h.ts last term as ___ Steel, Major's compani1f11 wanted to state senator .and at the close 0 f t hat FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH go to Brownville, a town of 4000. He w as g iven a Jong appointment. Lorep Dunto n, Minister started out a nd in Peru met Samuel on the state normal board of .educa- j Church School 9 :45 a. m. G. D.aiJy wb.o emp.J.oyed ,him M ajors .tio.n an d now at the. age of 90 lS pres- I ·A real we.lcome a nd a gr eat class re.t urned to his home in Iowa.

t hi s I GOODS 3 1865 for s i· " ow 0 ' • nd d th 1867, to date from March l •. d T · hers Colleg.e is the lengthened c hurch each Su ay an we want e gall.ant and meritori ous se rvices u r- of Co l1. T J. Ma jors. He is the joy of welcoming you, at all the sering the war rus f t.li.er of our Normal sc hools. vices. '

At Cape Gira dea.u he

Jlflb Jlnanal

m1ssourl,

lowa, ,music COU f¢S t'

ftbruary 12 and 13, 1932

Sponsored by Start Ctacbtrs ntbraska

GENERAL INFORMATION year over hundred high school students from forty different schools c ntered.

Every ill to S1Ccu re Competent Judges who will make criticisms. Each· school gets a copy of the judges comments

This year the Qr11matk Contest will not be held at the· time of the Music C_ontest.

All sc hools ex pecting to enter the contest are requested tp_ in t.lie rei:tat iv.e entrance bl ank by Ja.nu.ary 25, 1932. This will help the comn11 t tee m form ulat in g t he time schedule of events

Address All inquiries to S. L. CLEMENTS, Chairman M-I-N-K Contest, Peru, Nel>ras lr.a

GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS

I. ELIGIBILITY: Any pupil enrolled in grades four to twelve inclusive, w.ho is pas. sing in three subjects and who is un der twenty-one ye a rs of a.ge is eligi ble. The Superintendent of Schools shall the w ith a list of those eli gible.

i. CLASSIFICATION: For all large group events schools with an enrol1ment -0f over o.ne hu.ndred and seventy five in the hi gh school (grades 9 to 12 incliusive) s.h a ll compete · in Class A. Those having an enrollment bel<;>w ope h.undred a.nd seventy five in the h'igh school shall be in Class B. No Classifica tion of Schools Is Made for Solo or Small Group Events.

;1. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: A definite time sche dule of e vents will be made ou t and se.nt to all schools who r.eturn the te ntativ e e nrollm ent blank. Most group events come on Saturd-ay.

4. BASIS FOR AWARDS: Winning scho9ls be determined by a system of points as follows : Number of Points

a nd Ba nds -----

The sum of all points won by a s c.hoo1 w ill determine its standing in the fin als.

ln c ase only one ent rant appears for a.ny event, t he num ber appearin g

strume ntal selections. T,his does not refer to accompanists.

Any who wins first 1,Jl ace in a solo event shall .not be eJjg ible to pete ag a'in in th is same e vent at any s ucceed in g M-1-N-K Contest.

f. • SIZE OF GROUP: Cl ass A Small group- any combin ati on instru me nta'l ----- 3 to 5 Small gr oup- any c ombination, v oc al - 3 to 8 Boys' Gl ee Clubs, - - 12 to 24 Girls' Glee Clubs __ :! 12 lo 36 Chor.us - - 20 to 50 --· - --No Limit Band No Limit

6. SOLO EVENTS: VOCAL-Sop rano, Contra lto, Teno r; Ba riton e. Class B 3 to 5 3 to

INST RUMENTAL-Pian o, Violin, Co rnet, Cla rin et, T rombone, Cell o, Vio la, Bassoon , Oboe, S ax oph one, Fr ench Horn, Bar'itone, Bass. ( Experie.nc,ed acc ompanists will be fur.ni shed for any eve nts desired \}pon th e payment of a f ee of $1:00 f or each. event. '-':'his fee i nc\ud es one rehe arsal and o.ne a ppeara nce The pi a no in use in the au-ditor ium is a Knabe Concert Gr and.)

7. AWARDS: Wip ners of solo e vents will be g iven a g old medal for first place, a silv er medal for sec01;1d, an(l a bron ze iheda1 for third piace. Winners of group events will be giviein ba nn ers fo r fi rst (pl aqu es if pro ceeds co ver exp ense ) a n.d hono rable mentio.n fo r second a nd third places. ' Th e school winnin g hi gh est total numb er of p oints in each c-l ass will be presented with a c up which must be w o.n thr ee years by the same school before it b ecomes the perm ane nt ptope.rty of th at sc hool.

8. ENTRANCE FEES. No entr ance fee is cha rg ed for any event.

9. EXPENSES: All expenses shall bo r.ne by th.e s choo l entei"i n g. · A contesta nt's bad ge admits him to a:U eve nts. Complimentary season ticke ts w ill be issu ed to supervisors and s uperuite.nden ts Single admission .is 25 cents Season ti ckets are 75 cen ts Meals m ay be sec ured in Peru for t hirty-five to fifty cen ts. A form requestin g the reserv atio.n of will be s e.nt later to all s chools who tent atively e nter. Lod ging may be had at 50 cen ts per person

10. EQUIP MENT: Dr ums, Tymp a ni, B ass Vi.ols (eit.h er a lumi num or wood) ,

to be ther e, app a rently s eemed

to protest but as long as Skelly could- "

n't un derstand him she re alty d idn't w orry much, However, it was another s tory wh en the own er of the p'laqtation, an informed Miss Ske1'ton th at it was a. five year Pwetentiary offence to pick f rult on a h9l iday. -'

Another thing of inter est in Mexwas Promenade. The band in the ce nter while two circles, one of boys ai:id one of girls m arch in opposite directions. When the band stops pllaying the boy takes tqe girl opposite him a.n4 they to her home tog ether. While· in Texas the old Spanish missions were visited w hich we all re pract1c ly de stroyed du.rin g the numerous w.ars.. The A lamo was a "? 'is n·ot hard aft er once ,•t to und ersta nd famous s aymg, R emember the Alamo• At San M.arcos, Miss was the gue st of Mr. Gates Thom as of the Engllish department of the Tex as State T eachers C oUege . We. hope y.ou have been able to v1Sµall1ze the delightiul time Miss Skel ton had o.n her tr; p. W ould that had be en with her; then in :.\lld a time have bee.q had by

Sig.ned Superin tendent or Supervisor

Of i ntere st to Peruvians is the new of the mar ri a ge of Miss Edna James a nd Mr. Ward Welch. both of Edgar whi ch to ok pl ace New Year's

SIGMA TAU DELTA __ _ AT MADISON, WIS.

Miss Brow'nson. Miss Lovitt Re- [ port on National Conven1ion · met [

PE ·DAGOGIAN {

1 h College--' Publis hed Wee kly at Pe ru Stal e Teac ers d mat 1er S 1. 00

Entered at the yostoffice of Pe ru, Nebra s ka , as S9'Con · th e Year 5c si ngle copy

MERNA BROWNSON Editor

VIRGINIA McNEAL Bus iness Mana g er STA FF ASSO C IA TES

BLANCH E BAST - Soci a l, Hig.h Sch ool Not es

CAROLINE CALDER - Alumni, Jokes

ALLISON CLINEBURG - - - At hletics, Everet ts

AILEEN COX - - - Y. W. - C. C. A. -W. A. A.

HE LEN FACKLER - - Ex chHn j? f' WI LMA JACKA .: - --Girls Clu b, T ra ining Sch ool N otes

K ATHRYN R OH RS - Art\

HENRIETTA McNOWN --·· - - Cl ass Meetin gs

FLORENCE MARTIN - -'--- Speda1 Topics I

MARJORIE MENDENHALL - Frosh Clubs

IVAN NE WTON - - - - Phil-0, Frats, P Chib

BET TY PANCAK E - Co.nv o., Cal·end ;1 r. Ak>ha Erudito .

MARIE SCHINDLER - - Special Topi cs

KE NNET H Y OUNG At hl e tics, Y. M.

. J. W. TYLER Fa cu lty Ad viser

WHAT IS SPORTSMANSIIlP? ely.n Sk eJ.to n with Miss Ve rta Jq qn so n

Is it on ly play in g the ga me on the acc omp any in g at the p .ianp. basketball floor? or does it inc l1ud e Th e class meets at 3:30 p. m. be·oth er phases? ginn in g Mo nday; S h. 1 · th , Class ical, Eu ro -Ry thmeti c, anft

i ses. Should one else degjre to half s na me! N 1 B . T 1 t i come, please notify any member of

Ev el H I T b o a a nnmg- o earn to ype- 1 .,.. d h ·11 b y.n op ey-o e an artist! 1 the music facU!lty an t ey w1 e Helen Howe--To Ru ssell !Up my les- wnte. · ! gl ad to extend the invitation to you. son s! Ge nevieve Beatty- To gat her 'Sweet

Lesa .M_:.iry Hunt-To see the funn.y Willi ams' [ Y. W. C. A. side of hfe! Ad E> B ra dy-To add a plus to my I With a sug ges tion of rarety in its

E a.na Jar ma n- To be a writer! · personali t y! j center of interest, fapestry arrd bronze

An ne Jensen-T o co llect a museum! C aro line C a.Her-To qu.it breaking the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday

Wilh elmin a Krambeck-To be a the fi.ddle str'ings! J eve ning had as its theme, 'Stamp Colsweet joUy friend! Leot a Davis-To prove that Ham- 1 lec ting.'

W'ilma Leische- To .learn how to do let was ins ane! j 'Stamp Collections' have an educat he old fashioned waltz! · t I 'I I Leona Givens-To improve my ona as we, as a money va ue, ex-

Erm a Luck y-To nJways be lucky! h · · j plained Laura., Hickson, who has a Ruby Ta yl or Moore-To learn to tee mque 1n teachin g! 11 · f th" k" d She b pla.y the violin! Dorothy Harks on- To be an ffi 1 co ectwn ° is m · egan .. JA Y' S CAFE

H 1 N cient pres iden t! e - hers wi_th two Aus-tralian stamps that azei iles-To please J0hnny! 1were given to her. T.he o.ne

Hele.n Pflug-- To make a good First

Leh Raines- To learn how

Spider!

Seni ors: ter-soaked. Sophomores: Ruth A.dams To make an ar.t teachM rl er'

ano e Arn-To be a second Pa·'- ·

t h

g tamps from

cnviski! u j · Thelma Beedle- To learn how to ·r e ypes. one, avm s BI h st udy so I won't get E's' various countries; sec ond, commemoranc e Bast- To increase m · ative stamps and third reproductions petite! Y ap- i Merna Brownson- To put out a Ped ag ogian that everyon.e likes! scenes. of stamp'4s I Katherine keep th at Eva CJifton- T'o be dean of worn- may be purch s ect. at stores or seoored man 'Steady'! en!

Harriet Besst- To a lw a ys remain Col e ta er· k T 'G . , f I th; bestRI! k wiD:th my voi:;, -o ame ame wIBSUEY I NG i an enship-T0 always be a 1 onna Jane Delzell- To be a colDunnmg! fo ge English teacher!

Evelyn Brecht- To be a second M Helen Fackler- To follow in 11-Iiss Dun.nng! rs. I Pete rson's footsteps.

· G . F" Enables us to ·g iv e to our cus-

Mary Ja.ne Case -T eriev1eve 1sher-

Has solved a way so y ou may stay at half price t his nex t sem es ter Meals 25 cen fs with Me al Tickets Free Tax i Both Ways at Noon

PERU . GOGIAN

ntirtJUtes of play the sc ore was Kearn -Th is is ce rta in to prove iney rn;Pe ru 7. In the seco.nd ten min- te re.sti ng a.nd of g re at va lu e. The u.tes Peru came. back to outsco re the s pons ors of t he co ntest a re an xi ous Antelop es, 9 to 6 but wer e ·u.nab le to to i.n te rest as many s ch.ools as pos>ible overcome the pre vio us six po'int lead I i.nv i.te a n.y inq1uiri-es concerning and t.he half ended 19 to 16. for the it. For

Antelopes Wolcott, fo rw-ar.d. for

Antelopes, annexed 11 points in the

first session, which was

PERU WINS IN

KITTENS

And so on until the of the Beats game. The Bobcats would no more Wayne in Thi rd Extra Period ' tle variation from last semester, so ,

than get wit hi.n one poi.n.t of ty'ing the ga me when Wolcott or Bla zek wo u ld sink a long net.d go al or make use of

I P unches c 3 1 9 en? ing? 1h ave .not taken p art m the previous Korb er g -- - 5

1

He is ta ll and slend er with dark John Bath be li e vi ng you? Ico ntest s. Hambu rg, S henan doah, T a- hai r, blue eyes, and a must ache He The lm a Beedle id le? 'bor, and Fa rrag ut, Iowa, are sendi ng P. D. C. U OLDS\. :• OcIAL"' ir'OuR. is a s en ior, ex-c apta in .of t he basket-

Merna Brow.nson w ritin g? j for . the fir st time Th ree m ore'.o.ne -act ;.vere pre- an d a ·very g oo d g uard,

Har vey Cole blind-datin g? 1 entry bl anks w ill be sent out th·1s h and p res1dent of the Me.n's club and se nted

Bill Kn app a triumv erate;

P rofessor Chester Korb er? :

ice Lovitt not

Sheldon

Ev el yn S kelton ri ding h orseback? :hall, w.h ere the meeting w as CPll ed given away by a wall mi rror

Bobbie Sonderegger call ed Louise? ' to ord er by the presid e nt E. Ida Hahn Iwhi ch fl ashed her re fl ecti on to th e

Aver.y Stev ens not a Beau Bru m- ' The minut es of the l ast r:i eeting det ective. (And the by

"I? 'll

Howell Make Announcement '

eye, cl'iticised we stand ready to give you For I saw hen-pecked faces in .the t he glad hand a.nd welcome at all of Th e matter of the a crowds that passed by. our hours. Y-0u will fin d the sermo ns And iunder the are work ed O<Ut, for the fit ting of the p-ostmaster for Peru, which osition the old gang met11ge in wh i ch we live, to the best of ' wa s made vacant by the de1_1th of H. Sons and daughters of those sair.e t he pastor's ability. It was n si f' ht W. Bedell, and which has been occu- fellers sat. to cheer the heart two weeks ago pying - the atte ntion of many -0-f o.ur And on back steps, ou·r merry when that group of fine yo un rr men citizens, was se.ttled Jam;\ary 21 b.y re- g roup came to the churc.h in a borl v, a nd it

Was replaced by its whres·, djscussi#J also sh.ows th at the young life of to - ceipt of le tte rs from Senator Howell . the croup.. ,. .• .•• d • t h t Jd h an.no unce ing the recommendation · of av IS no w a some wou av e us ou i; old bu.nc.h is broken. A faintbelieve it is. I t hank God I can !'ee Frank P Majors for the p:lace. The· · 'Can l go t!1e advanced good in the you.np; life Sen ator 's recommendation is of course And' meet with the old gang?" is anof today- and I am sure that it will eq uivalent to an appointment. , · , swered by ,No!' ·, nQt fail. This app·oint ment is for acting forever re :t?e pals I love, Ne xt Sunday mornin g the pastor master only, to fill the v acanc y u.ntil Their sons'· meeting •is the only sign will s peak on 1t he q uestion, Is the Re- the Pppo i ntment of a permanent post- Of tha( reginla'.r, hon est to . goodness ligion Jesus Taught a .Ma n's Re li g- master is made, which will probably · old bunch, · ' · ion ?' Many of you n.o doubt have ' be several months. That I c·a11 THAT OLD GANG OF hearo .·say, 'That re l'i g ion is well Mr Maj o rs is well qual'ified for the MINE. enough for the wome.n and childre.n p la ce, a nd will witho ut qiuestion make qut it is not for a man In this dis- Peru a g.ood

CONVOCATIONS

cussion the pastor shall try to show ' Mr. Ma jors too·k -charge Wednesday Wedqesday, January 27, convocahow futile s uch an arg ument is . of l ast week. We are informed that tion .was devoted to a request proSu nda y, Fe bru a ry 7, is th e date, he will retain Miss Grace Smith as .gram of piano music by Mr. Benford. and the hour is 11:00 a. m. At ni ght J assistant also the other employees Several of his studen.ts had expressed the union services will be in our 1 of ·the office. I a desire to hear some of their numchurch and. Professor J•i,ndra will pre- / hers played in publ'ic by someone othsent t he co lle.g:e orchestrl:!o a nd when I / THAT OLD GANG OF MINE er than .themselves the e njoythat is said it is 'nuff sa id.' I know (With Apolo g ies) ;ment of these students a.nd of th e auyou 'll be t.here We thank y01u for Ann Onomous !dien ce, Mr. Benfor.d played the folyour attend a nc e. Last .nig ht I .sto od n ear a v'egetable l owing booth, ' ------,---------- --=- D ett

The Nebraska Ci ty News-Press of last Siund ay makes t he folJ.owing a nnouncement concerning a Per u. boy, the son of Mr a nd M\s, W. L. D avenport, and his bride-to-be:

M.C. MEDLEY · The engagement of M'iss Dorothy Young, da ughter of Dr. George A. You.ng .of Syracuse, to William F·ulton D aven port of San Fernando, L>t Union, P. I., was announced Frid ay. Miss Young is a Freshman at the Universi.ty of Nebraska where she is a member of the Tri Delta sorority

KING'S BARBER SHOP •Your Patronage Appreciated .She wjll le a,ve March 1 for the Phil- R <'lnw Loyal Pharmacy ippines where the wedding will take place

MORE THAN PICTURE TAKING

Photo work isn't j ust picture taking. Most <>If the work is done in the making. You face the camerd, then go away; This gives

on. g ro<Up or on i·e Arn:, sang 'Youth,' by Allitson.

· the wife of an ap.os M ee tin g und er the l amppost, epistle is on the -o ld s toop. Marguerite Coatney, soprano, sang tie 1 1 Id 'Morn'in g ', by Speaks. Marg uerite h as A. Grass Wi<low is the w ife of v eg- And down near the sc.hoo ' cou see b een coached by Catherine Bergman. etarian the oid cow-lot · / · The Hi g.h School Girls' Glee Club,

An •invoice is an oth er name for the Wh e re us kids used to g o, m'ighty under the di rection of Evelyn Brecht, conscience. v e.ntures to pl ot, presented 'Top O' the Mor.nfog ', by

An ob oe is a.n Ameri ca n tramp . A nd th.e crabby

of my ga.ng toter yonr eyes; a pessimist l oo ks a er He's c asin Swung Bough,' by Cadman. your feet. .,,. h· , u da y! ! Dorothy Sanders also will represe.nt '.l?ranspare.nf" means som·et rng y.o nd t.. Peru ,hfgh school, as contralto soloist, . t an ce a key -d th came adventures a sco.u b bl t th ' c:i see through, for ins ' An en ut was un a e o appe.ar on 1s proole,'-Exchange. Us kids .1 didn't notice the years ro -

AVEN'UE STORE

RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF NOTIONS AND T011LET GOODS h in g-t)1 a t's why 11 g ram. CALL AND SEE THEM--SCHOOL SUPPLIES, FOUN. d 11 head of the ing b.y, h" e kn ew we hnd A violin recita.l by Clyde Bole was TAJN

I I

t Imies' w ere quite proud and jealous of I

EVERETT PLAY held the audience hroughout. It was SUP.PER CLUB

m reatfully received their babies. (Conti nued frorii Page One) a ver.y worthy production and Mr. Tl)e Supper club entertained the butwn wt

the

"f , perhaps, even for a college 'professor, Nelson and his cast deserve to be con- new members Thurs

meeting. eded o.n through the beauti ut •· at seven o'clock. Four tables of

me: proce and a little selfconscious.ness and stiff- gratulated.-Ellsworth Prouty Conkle. bridge provided the evening's enter- Place: Christian church. scener.y of Tennessee, to sites of ness would have given the part great- tainme,nt. Time·: 6:3.0 to 7:20 historical interest '.in Washington, D. Ma rjorie Mendenhall w.o.n high score When: Februar.y 7. Meet the C There a week was spent in seeing er reality. 'l was struck, also, by the natiural and easy manner of Mr. Artz as Mr. Weaver. One of the greatest

difficiult to handle because of the

properly s acted. and vari-ed, and

Sympathetic. As the lOUd-t"Jking,

getter stock salesman, JV!r. Clineberg hi gh this semester. But interest is mitte·e

was exactly that from his first card not 9 11 c-e ntered in the senior high, for short-stories were read and di>cu.ssed. Referee: Graham, Stell

Kadelto his Jina! exit. As Van h.ind l we P.'ld .iiunior high students enth.usi- Li terary subjects were chosen by the Ipians fe el that they, too, like should say that Leon Shaffer gave an astic over some of the sneci?.I wood· members,. whic.h will be read at the to take suc.h a tour s ometime. 'inte1·esuug penoi ma nc1:, thvug11. a working proj.ects plsi.n.ned- for this se- next meeting. Miss Petersen served GIRL RESERVES As a reg,ular fe ature of the prover.y 11 l't!gular and one; and Imester. Boys in the seventh pop-corn balls. · The Girl Reserves held reg_u- gra!l.l was a review of curren t he. seems tq J1ave lost h1S 1abe1.to are phnning to make regular Cap- • IJar meeting January 14 with Miss 1 topics -0'f i,it er.est in the cou ntr.y tovo1ce toward the end of things. t <1 in Kid.d treasure c.hek'ts-'Pir ate 1Faulhaber sa lea.der and M iss Irene d ay This was given by Miss E va '1'.n'o u.gh tne la dies of the cast had Locke'°;.s' th ey are called. Th.ey plan ALPHA ERUDITO jvande rford presi ding. The theme Clifton , a senior, who is l eaving at much l.ess to do than t.ue nien, yet 1to keep under hck and key, New officers elected a nd a pr-0- .was "A New _World." the end of th'is semest er. Kadelpfan s they did .that less very crea1tably. :secrets of their class in Character Ed- gram b.y the freshman members of I The f.ollowmg program was pre- ass u i-e a ll who were not present t!1at On-e of the most charmmg scenes of 1 ucation ,which is in char.ge Of ,.the club- These features made a :sente.d: this program was as interesting a one tue pl cl.y was t11at in ihe second act Hastings. who is co-operating wit.h ,. quite i.nterest,ing meet:i.ng for the I Group singing, led by Marguerite , as ever given at Kappa Delta Pi and between the Prot'e.ssor and Ann upon · Mr. Lindstrom of th.e Manual Arts members -0f Alpha · El'udita last Mon- Coatney. was thorougly en joy ed. the davenport, wherein the Professor department in this pr0 ject. day. "! Poems read by: lets Ann k.now by -a little touch of j 'The seventh gra.de woodworkers of ( The officers elected for the second Eleanor Majors Doroth y Cawthorne the wher: his .thoughts are th_e ju.n ior hi g'h pl:n to have a contest Iseme_ster nresident; 1 Ar.dit.h Richardson. wand ermg. Hrady was an at- I with real cas h. pnzes to encourage Cnlvm Reed, vice pres1de.nt; Lesa Ma- 1 To a Wild Rose sung by the tract:;ve and charming Ann. After a thP.rn to <lo their best. Each ·i5 to ry Hunt, secr!!tar y; Jessie Joy, treas- Girl Reserve Sextette. little nervous.ness at the beginning, a tlving model of an airplane, urer; Florence -Martin, program chair- I Poems about Italian life were read she came int.o the part easily and , the beot of which will be rewarded man.- 1by Miss Brownson in costume. played the petite young heroine in a with prizes which will be announced The program was given a:f.ter the Clarinet solo - Ruth Gilliland. very Both Miss Wor- l later. election of officers, for the freshmen / on New Year's Eve in ley and Miss Brog na, alt hou gh g-iven 1 One of th·e moct interest ing pr.ojects who put on the urogram · believed Chma La Verne Setzer. small to do, them ve? well. ' t!'ie fi_fth and sixth g '.·ade st:u.dents Ithat the best shouid be until lt would to po mt o:ut a1e pla.:mng-_to make this coming se- l ast. Tbe pr-0gram w_as m char.ge Y. w. c. A. ways m whi ch L'le production mest er is bir?house. J of Lesa Mar.y Hu.nt, and .depicted th'e I So there's something new in fashfruled. J shall point out only a few; The senior b) gh ma.nu? I arts dep art- Iclass meetings of two classes., o.ne the ions. and that .only because I hope that ment have a in Au.to Mechanics •ideal the other quite the onuos;te I J t t d they may be kept in mind in future this semester, whk!-i is u.nder the di- '1 We need to tell you I Yuset nhewth 0 ed f d · - t' f w e er 1 was us ze ore pro uct10ns. There is a tende.pcy zec ion o Mr. Hall. convocation was the ideal one (ac-

Id f 11 d · I

or co ege ramat1c reviewers to ' _ - cording to

l'e at

when a l•it- training school, and on one d av nine some of our freshmen· members

tle plain speaking might heln to bring were reported to be

b t

care to s

charge of Hester ran 1evers of Mrs. Pat Norwood was hostess to McCoy and son · I d b au·1dence has to be se ated 011lv .b the Hebron Nebraska h b 1 g service was e .y t . · • • as een re-e ect- the Contract c1iub Friday afterp.oon. MarJorie Arn cen er sections A large stage means ed with a three-year co.ntract and a Mrs. Er.nest Lorbeer was a guest' · too_ much walking :i bout .. A speech raise in salary. H taught at Aub.urn • · wntt:en to get an actor across and av- I a number of yea r s. Prof. and Mrs. R. T. Benforl entererage-sized stage will g et h.im o.nly I J tai.ned the Od Laer Club members halfw ay across one so large a nd l1 &s Word has bee? received that Miss I Thursday evening. A most pleasant to walk the rest of t.he dist a nt speech- Ru.th She lley a rnved safely in Safford, evenin g was spent at bridge. less. So far as the direc t in g and act- and h as her du ti es as ing- of the play were conce!'neo i supervisor of m1ru;'ic. She will return was struck by .the uncertainty of ;he to Peru fo May for Commencement actors' movements on the stage. Ther e' week was a great de al of bunching up, an d I Amon th h . . humping, and crowdin g, wn"ich would at the. eWent usiastic spectators indicate a l ac k of proper rt'-hearsir g IM S eSru- a.yne game were Dan Th · · · c wan. yracuse· Earl Hur t w ere was a lack of sponta nuity vnd more; Kenneth G'ain · s yg usto on the part of !Lil chard· Edna H t eMs, l Crab Orth t All I ' er- z, a vern Iowa· e RC· ors. seemed se f -co uscious L tt H · • d ore. a arpster, Johnson· and Ba.n , at times, had to g rope for their yl D t" GI · ' erar m g, e.nw ood Iowa Imes. The temp.o of the whole piece • · w as mu ch too slow for E. P. Conkle, Barton Redfern, and

slowness was caused, not so muc.h be- Mac Dunning were in Penu the past cause th e sp eeches

THIRTEEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS, DEGREES, OR CERTIFICATES

their newest articles of

company, and .that the

Thirteen students received certificates, d egrees, or diplomas at the chse of the first semester: El ementary State C ertificate,: Letitia Bar nell Eth el Mnmdell Twa Y ear Diploma: M'athilda Barisas Mildred Jodry Drusilla Long KAPPA DELTA PI (Continued from One) nnt?riety, that t hey always put

Way Down Upo n the

S tep h en F oster

The Gospel Txain (Negro Spiritua l) arrangement Harry Bu r leigh U. Rounds, old and new:

Juner Lo vely June __ An o.nymous Let Us Fire a Canno.n _ P. Lu tk.i n ID Brahms' songs (in German) Love Song Cradle Song

T.he Bridegroom

Johamnes Brahms wa s a ve ry great German composer He died in 189 7, so he belo ngs ver.y .ne::irly to onr fime.

Besides his great wo rks fo r all ki nd s of instrume nts, he wrote many fine songs. Brahms .declared that no song eould be good unless .it. c ou ld be whistled, so be mad e •UP hi s own w.hile he clean ed h is bo o ts in the rnor.ning, and would w h'ls tl e away while he rubbed and polis h ed Th ese songs were writte n f or a c ho ir which he conducted h imself Br ah ms was so deeply inte rested in music by fem ale voices that the pre :;e nt sing -1 ers, wh en they came tog ether , yea rs ago, de cided to call t hemselv es the 1 'Brahms Quartette.'

IV Old English airs: My J-0hny Was a Sh oemaker , from C ornwa ll

Be hrns, Ruth L; Neh awka Nebr.

Bl ount, Robert H.; Au bur n Nebr. Ch a.mp, Eva S; Ode ll N eb r.. Clubs ter <'.nd the se co nd time tr.y-o:uts

Conle y, Byron T; A ubu rn, Ne br.

J Otut,s

of

odu s., ·it looke d li ke C.lubs good t urn -o ut. S·ixtee n of the app.li- 'Peru's bes t team was on the be nch. 9:45 A..M.- Cl ass A Bo.ys

bersh

R egu

mem be rs hip will be 1boys from go ing after the ball. Fish.C rook , E ll a K; Ne br. City, Neb r. 10 :15 A. M.-Cl ass A Girls Gle e g ra nted to them whe n t hey ha ve er, P ug

f \:,, PEDAGOGIAN Published W eek ly at Pe ru State Teac h ers Co ll ege

Entered at the P osto ff ice of Pe ru , Nebraska . as secon d dass mM t er. Sl .Ofl the Ye ar-Sc single co py.

MERNA - - - - E DITO R I

K ENN ETH YOUNG - BUSINESS MANAGER I STAF F ASSOCI ATES

BLANCHE BAST - - - SOCIAL, FRATERNITIES I

CAR OLIN E CALD ER - - JO KES

A ILEEN CO X Y..W ., C. C. A.,, W.: A: A:

He len G·i lbert MUSIC I

OPAL GRO VER-- - HIG H 'SCHOOL NOT ES 'I

WI LMA JA CKA --- - GIRLS' CLUB

E. ALBIN LARSO N - - - MANUAL ARTS

VI RGINIA McNEAL - DRAMATIC CLU B

HENRIETTA MCN OW N - EXCHANGE

MAR .J ORIE MEN D ENHA LL - FRESHMAN CLUBS

BETTY P ANCAKE CONVOCATION, ART, FRATS. GLAD YS RUD DY ______ CALE NDAR, ALUMNI, ART CLUB

KENNETH YOUNG - - - ATHLETICS

J.-w. T YL ER Faculty Ad viser

And

1'he ca binet ma kin g class of t.he Ma nu al Arts dep a rtment have sta rted on their respecti ve p rojec ts fo r th e seme s te r. Th ese p roj ec ts represent a n umber of di ff eren.t i.deas_of d es ign a nd con structio.n, ·inasm uch as e ach stud ent has the p ri v il eg e of choosi ngthe ' par ti ou l ar pie ce he wish es to rn ake1 an.d th.en h ave it checked by the h.ea d. of the dep artmen t. For the cas ual visi tor to t he department, sp innet desks, writ in g des ks a nd tables ch a'lrs an.d se veral other interp roj ec ts may be seen in the pr ocess of con st ructio n. The stud en ts must compl ete on e ac h project and pu.t o'n a imt'isfa ctory fi nish before they can be graded at the cl ose of, the s em ester, a.nd j1ud gin.g b.y some of the projec ts no w started it is evident th a.t most of the s tud en ts ar·e extrem ely i ntereste d in t hi s pa rt ic ul ar ph as e of t hei r colleg e wo r k. Stud ents in the met a.ls w.or kin g class are fas l}.ionin g a sign out of metal w hi ch w ill be used to tell the wo rld abo1ut the Ma nu a.J Arts dep artr'n en.t. T his .Jork is u nqer the s up ervision of Mr Lin d strom The mBnu al Ar.ts depa rtm e nt is made up of a numbe r of cl osely re- I lated an.d pr a ctic al s ubjects that can be of great valiUe to almost 0.ne .of the very in te r es tin g phases flf th e wo rk is th e co urrn i.•1 ;>" actic al plumbin g wh i ch is µresented by the depa rtme nt. This class has just bee n wo r kin g on plac in g som e of the p lumhin g app aratu s t hat is foun d in ne arly every h ome, an d in or de r th at th ey may h.ave re al p ractica l expe ri·ence, th ey are maki.ng the ins t.all atio.ns in a mod.el h ome w hi ch is part of a p !"oje ct th at a niUmber of cl asses in practical car pen try. h ave worked on fo r so meti me Wh en comp l eted, it is planned th at ever.y i mport ant co n struction unit will h.a ve been st u di·ed in add ition to d.oi ng the actual w ork it self

GIRL S' CLUB

T he Gi rls' Clu b met Feb ma ry 3. Mrs. Dunn'in g had ch arge of th e devo ti onals in w hi ch she stressed so me impo rtant prob l ems of woman h ood a.n d some of the th in gs th at we, ns mocler n g irls,

ou t side enhance the effect of the fi rs.t

SOPHOM ORE CLA SS PLAY TO act The second s et is larger, a lmost BE GIVEN IN NEAR F UTURE two rooms

Ther e we re a bou.t 120 yo un g fo lk w.ho att end ed t he da nc e, incl udi ng s tu de nts, form er st ud ents, a nd. vi s itors of some of our Pe ruvians

, ,.. MANUAL ARTS DEPARAMENT BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY

The sp le ndid music of the e venin b,. was furni s hed by th e colle ge orc hestra u.nder the di re cti on of Lloyd Perr.y, who plays ·the tr u mp et, Mar ce llus S.h ir tle.ff., b ase cl a ri net, Husto n cl ar in et; Henr .y ju , snxop h one; Cli ffor d Boll me n, buss t uba; Lyle La ughl'i n, d ru ms; a nd Miss Luc ill e Str atto n at th e pi ano . A feature ..of the eveni ng was an old time lre 11.t, with D:u ane Sams si nging , w hi ch w as very much e njo yed b.y the dance : s. Mi ss Eliz abeth Sprague a nd Mr.

::·clepted th!'! same an.d •instri,i men.t 9l events, including bas-:! about pieces·.

the six bands were grouped the -Per.u defense stopp ed hi1:1. In . . a ked off the fio-0r with th eir j so-o.n, French hor.n piccC'l o bass horn Clemen.ts some of t he v is- on the stage and -over two h the fourth quarter, Co ach Pn efe. r t'!' hm1t of 'fouls' And the th · · ' '· T d. t "',-: · u.n- b · f · · . n. c ame e barito.ne h.orn a nd oboe. .Most of 1 mg 0_11s: Mr.: L:'levm, one of the dred instruments blended in the Na- su st1tmtes used reely. Sultz. onslaught. Wilkmson, and t he se unusu al contests were repre- contes t Mr. Hagenow, direc- tion al Emblem and The Sta rs And The and Parnot both of wh om playran w1W th.tough .th e Peru d e- se n ted by more th an one entr.y. The tor at Ta ble Rock ; Mr. D'Andre a, of St ripes Fore ver. Mr. D'An drea of ed t heir fir st competitive game scored fense 1io put the game safe away. Eg- aftern oo.n closed accordi.ng to s cherl- Rock Port, MissO!Ur'i : Joe Lag ma n, of Rock Por.t, Mr. Clark of DuBois and a fi eld 'goal ap iece. Vel vick was the ?ert ·.sa:nk -0ne-Jmndred percent of ule, alm ost in t ime f or the b ask etball O_ma.h a; an d. M r. Lotspiech of U na - Mr. Cranda ll of Falls City, and- Mr. b ot h_ fo r t he hu; ft<ee tosses and Patterso n cou nted , gam e betw een Rock Port. Missouri d1lla. Each led the massed orches- Ragenow directed. Kittens and md1v1dual pl ay rn g. His on all bu.t one. The Bobc ats em-and Pru h ig h scI:i-0 ol at 4 : 30• wh:ich tra in a short number. - j The jud ges for the contest were Mr. ten points led the Peru offen se, albarked Su?day f-Or Chad ro n for a t he vi si ting co ntest a ns were g uests. At 7.:00 p. m: began the nnal pro- Ber.nard Nevin, supervisor of instru- tl: ough Fisher was cl o£e be.hind :Vith 2 game series. At 5:30 a dinner w as s-erved in Mt. g:am, that of Class and Cl ass mental music in the Linc oln hi gh e1:ht:. Hurs:. a nd Omaha (38) FG FT PF V er non ha ll fo r the visitin g s upel'· B bands and tlie awar<lin.g of the J schoo l, Miss Mabel Shippard, super- .t? losers ;''th thirteen of their Patterson f

3 vi -:: ors o ffid - ls and the music ma- trophies. ] v isor of voc al <'o t'' h; h o etg hteen pomts.

and

p. m., by the

chorus, under 1 made poss ible t he fine programs that I Miss June Brickell of Verdon was The Manu al

department of the the direction of G. H. Steck. Ev elyn lege orc.bestra. The program fo l ows: ' d te f P ll · · h you he ard. Several of the supervis- 1 a gra ua -0 in 1931. June co e.g e is _sp?nsoring t is importa?t Kilp atrick. soprano, a.nd Harry Sehl ORCHESTRA s are familia r figu r es for th

Sere nade Paolo Conte ye;:rson al interviews with the Miss Ruth Whyman of Johnson has the Schools•. We_ hope were chosen and· read by William - supervisors w ere q:u ite int erestmg. the contest She ery hi gh school m

Congregation W Water is a gr a duate of the braska. the co ntest and all school superi n- ; sented: IV Scriptu re Reading U of N e.b ra.s ka. She has at- Miss Helen Baldwin 'Of Tecumseh tend ants and Manual Arts instructors 1 I. CHORUS .mve r si y d d f D d d . th . t '

UDEBATES TMARYVI

PE ·DA G0 GI A N (i.,----

a

She asked h to w ait. Thru - Brown history pr of.;)stoor, gav e a very 1farms with a .comfortable pro fit al- narr.oy.r opening in the door c am e Makes Two Ca rs fo r Drouth Sufferers '. I H l;k d h' l'f t "th r h't h d f th p -. - b'IOgraphtr.al sket ch of m ost e ver.y yea r, e. 1 e is 1 e a .e s .1m w 1 e an.

The .m embers of the facu lty

ern

of

ulty

so was 'pu rchased of

loca l elevator, and was l oaded as soon as a car cou ld be secured 807 bushels w ere loaded into the car. Th e committee for the coll ecti.on o:l fu.nds and the s hippin g nf the co rn consisted of P rof G. W. ·Brown, Dr F. E. Ware. Miss N ona Palmer an d Miss Elma Gockley. More than e no'U gh fund s were secu red from the facul ty mem bers to pu rc h ase the co rn and th e balanc e was tur.ned over to the .L egion b.oys to asS"ist in the car th ey are l oading.

· T he Legion committee at t his wr itin g, T.hursd a y, is loadin g its car of corn and exp e cts to sh ip b.y the lat ter pa rt of th e week. There h as been more .del ay wi th the L egio n car than with t he faculty car b eca:use the contributions to the L egio.n car were largely in co rn i.nste a.d of e;ash, and ,the r oads are so bad that it has been 'almost imposs ible to get the co r.n in ,from th e farm s. W.h ere cash. was · con t ributed the corn was bought at th e ele\rntor Wh en cars of supp li es are sh ipped to drouth areas, the sta te ruuth orities are n otifi.ed, ru1d th ro ug.h th e officiaJs free shipme nt is provid ed by the ra'il· roads.

G. W. BROWN SPEAKS ON GEORGE WASHINGTON'

Febru ary is ce rtainly an i mp ort ant month. We al ways th ou g ht so and now we are su

TO BE IN MARCH

'St ickin' M'oney.' {Lo n gman, Gr een to wo t.k under the supervision of into the minds of who he.a r ficiently l()ud to be heard throu g110 ut I & Co..) 2M 2F ea ch di rector. I He must be al:>le to interest the aud1- the room easily, pleas ant in quality , O Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat 'Copy.' (Lo n gm a n, Green & Co .) 7M 7. O rdin ar y stag e lighting will be to hold' their interest, and t.o and responsive to chan g in g em r tion s? I Auburn, Nebraska 'The Bo or ,' ( Fre.nch) 6M - 3F su pp lied. Special lighting and other ma ke them feel so thorough:ly the v1- The sec.ortd poi.nt means simply that 'Where But In Ameri c a,' (Bak e r} e ffe cts mu.st be supplied b.y the com- tal message of his oration th.at they the re a.der should show th <> t he unlM 2p p an y. incline to .the contest their derstands and appreciates the mater' Grandma Pulls the Stri.ng,' (Ba- , 8. Cos t ume s, special properties, ar.oused enthusrnsm for the obJect of ial used. The th'ird point means that ker) IM 5F : and ma ke-111p mu st be furnished and the appe al. the reader must ma k: his au.dience ! ' Cathl e-en N·i Ho olih 'l P ,' (Ma cMi ll ::i n) tr an spo r ted to the the a tre by the con- 1 No pa rticular style of delivery un derstand and Rp prec rn te, must ha ve 0 Peru Cleaners & Tailors I

The Man Who Married. a Dumb tes ting g roups. Idem?.nded of the oratpr; he IS a natu1:e l presence o.n the I / Wife I (Doad1 Mead _ Co .) 5M 5F I 9. Each .g roup will be responsible to select .or .d e velop hs. own style floor, must enjoy spea king to his au- i Please Let

I( 'C' f. tti • ( Rowe, Peterson & Co.) fo

, THE PERU PEDAG-OGIAN

Music coNTEST is GREATEST j EVER HELD IN PERT,1 (Co ',inued Fr c·. Pa ve On") in his they were 'all-winners.' Flute_ 2. Technique ___________ 20 points honest condors of her kind, telling Wo r ship 10:45 rn.

H M Nebras ka Frank Ei.win ilar projects fr om i nstruction sheets There it is that the two ladies strive 1 1choir practice ce H M Fairbury that will be banded out to them. each to win the visitor's admiration, 8:00 p. m. Prayer servi Oboe- They will be judged in the following Ithe breezy virgin with the sex's most I - CJ1VRCll 1st. Om a ha Tech., Joe Lagman ma nner: tr'icks, and the sedate Mfnister 2nd. Plattsmouth, Alton Rolland 1. Planning of co.nst t·uction pro· with its most modern ones. Th.e .niece Loren ]!)unt n, 3rd. Rock Port, He.Jen Bertram cediu re :------------- -·- 10 points talks to .him with the -0bviously dis- Church sboc:l 8 s:rnon will be

Mr. Clements expressed his appre· 1st. Humboldt, Jane Kehoe

ciation

sc h-0ols and by the audience. He H M Rock Port, Joe Scamman j Anyone wishing additi.onal -infor-

then introduced President Pate, who Baritone Solo- mati-0n may

1st . Be atrice, William Davis to

awarded th.e t ophies

Benford Rnd Steck; to the stu-1 1st. Auburn William Ames Ora

, The

for

ay dents who ser ved on the various com- 2nd. Falls City Is abel Stuart Jean Blankenship moring will be t he second in the an.d esp eci <i lly to Superintend· 3rd. Te c umseh Florence __: Gertrude Flinn series of sermons on the Apos t le John I TRY OUR JEWEL COAL I en t Clem e nts, whose cap ab le manage· H M Nebraska City ;Johnnie

a,nd his

for the serme.nt a nd frienfllv pers onality made Cl ass B Bo.ys' Glee Clubs- !Henry

mon will 'John in the New TesWheni burned properly Jewel I has onl)' 6 pe.r cent ashes t.he contest a success. 1st. 'Rock Port !Aun.t Ellen Theresa Clark tament.' 2nd. Johnson ., .- Mabel Zajicek ; T.his will be February 21, and I L February 12: Pfono--

Jst. Tnhor, Jnw :> T,.-l"l Willi,.ms :?n,rl. Hnm!).nrET T"Wfl ,A l ;,.,,

3rrl R 0 ,.t rice, NP.br., l? ,1.t.h Martin

H M Ne br aska Cit y, Nebr.

Violin-

Jst Frrarrut Inwa, Lois Turnb:>ll

2n rl. Neb-., Lni_., C"nn<> r

3rd. R-0ck Port, Mo Hehn Luhrs

H M F' ll s City. Robert Wil son

T ro mbone-

l!> t. Curtis LaForge

2n.d. D uBo i«, Richard· T:ur,n er

3rd T <t l-b R"ck, Frances FJruska

H M Humboldt, Ntbr. Saxophonoe;-

J st. T ?bo r, Jowa, El eP.n,:,,. Gre1rory

2n<l. Om nha Tech., Joe L <ig man

3ril, Erma D1·0r;P.

H M Rock Port, Vir g in ia Erwin Viola-

1EOt. FJrnw nnn, JP mes Leston

2., rl f<' lts r.i •v J""" Y l)1 '"g

3rd Rock P.ort, Nellie Knierim Cello--

Jst. F"11<> Cit.v, Evelv.n

211.d. Rock PMt. J\IT""r.rtney

31·d .kubur.n. Marion Johnson Contra'to-- I Elmwood, Ru.th MrLenox

2nd. Vi>rdon Alice An x-i"r

3rn. N<Jbr. Citv, M:idi:re P<>terson

H M H umb oldt Bernice Kaiser Te.nor-

1 RP.at r ic e, Har old Lenhart

2nd. Humbd-1t

3rn. Hambu rg, VP.rnon Thompson

H M Nebraska Cit y, John Heinke Bassoon-

1 t, Rork Port.' Virg inia Wells French Horn_;_

}st. Be !ltrire, DaJ.e Bont>.hPm

2nrl Humboldt, Loren Biggs Piecelo-

) st. Hnmb cBt, Marg uerite Hynek

Bass Horn-

lst. BePtrice, Morris White

2nd. Rock Por t, Lio.yd Knerim Baritone JfornDuBois

2nn. Bla'ir, Margaret Maher Soprano--

1st. El'11wood, Donna Gi·<><>ne

2nn Be <> trice MarcE>l"ne Galkin s

3rd. Aubur.n, Faye Andrews

H M Rock Port, Ruth Kimberlin Cornet-

lst Beatrice, Pl-iii ClipyrnnJrer

2nd. Weeping Water, Duane Harmon

3rd. Rock, Miirion Bonham

H M Falls City Billy Morsman

Clar i.n et-

lst. Table Rock, James Hinds

211d. Falls City Roy Lively

3rd Tabor, Rachel Adams on

3rd Humboldt I 'The Intimate Striurgers', really be- hope to be able to announce at that

Cla ss A Girls' Glee Clubs jlongs to Mr. Ames ai:id Aunt Isabel. time the coming of Dr. Mussen and 1st. Auburn 1!faving been f?r hours Mr. Capelli, the Jungle Man from I.n-

2nd Tecumseh ·m a desolate rarlway stat19n m dia and the world's great Italian Ten3rd. Falls City N.ew York State they quanel · -0ver or:

H M Ne braska City food and fall in· to I Peru Lumber Co. · 0 . Pieter Holdorf, Mgr. Phone 48 Peru, Nebras ka "

Class B. Girls' Glee Clubs-- his soft avowels" Mr. Ames announces BAP'.flST CHURCH I 1st. Peiiu his displeasure, with...the new gen er- D. S. Coad, Minister ll

2nd. Jo,hnson ation of womep, has remained ' Human l ife i!; partly a result, arul VI Come ) in and· look over our

3rd. Dou g las a bachelor. Qf : his loathing partly a. cause of other results. In tel- of rt'Ztail goods-Tonics, Creams,

IH M Por t 1f.or the lqud. sl11>ngy, smok- l'igent and fru.itful particip ation in 0 shaimpoos-in fact every '

Chss A Chorus ' 1ing, , \societies' undertakings which prodt11ce I ne for u se at home. '

1st. Auburn enge.nue of the d.ay ., He likes quiet , cumu.lative character results, is one 0 RICE & THOMAS . , :?: id. Tecumseh women . of gentle !?reeding, like Aunt j.great reason for -

3rd Falls Ci t.y Isabel, and he assured her that he-will , Servic_es Su.nday , February 21: l

Class B Chorus- not care for her d:>hskeperous kins- 9:45 a. m. Church School

1st. Rock Port woman. Iri 1me of the most sweetly 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, ser2nd. Humb oldt interl:ijdes of Mr. Tark- mo.n, 'Wherefore Born?'· Music by J\ 3rd. J·ohn son mgton s achievements as a playwright, 1the choir · I/ I

H M Shubert Mr. Ames aqd, Aµnt I-sapel go· to sleep

4:00 p. m. Ju.nior choir and home J\ Clas s A Orchestra- on two benches in the desolate depot, study. I/ 1st. Fa lls City almost engaged to be married, At 7:30 p. m. Union evening service "in I Next to Gaines Hall on

2nd. Ta ble Rock least they are tef}derly solicitious the Christian church -

I 3rd. Auburn Iabout other's comfort; and af- Thu.rsday, February 25, at 7:00 p.

I H M Tecumseh. ter sentimental negotiations they de- I

' Class B Orchestras- 1 cide th at both may be allowed to R oc k Port ! 'Good-night dear' ·

I 2nd. Pei)u But.arriving w"th the morning is t

3rd. Un a dilla th b k fl ; <:;lass B Bands- j b e apper_in oreeches and bob- Are you getting the

1st. Humbol.dt

()!le of the most s uc ce ssful venres on Peru's cam pus this ye ar was the Soph.orooTe play, 'The l ntim ate _ngers,' by Booth Tarking ton. The was exceptio.nally large, in a very receptive mood for they iaughed in the places, caught the romance and seemed to, throu ghout the play be carried along bY the charming Isabel Stuart nn rl lover, Mr. Ames. Al;though they were in love with the j older woman the audie.nce co.uld .n 0 t help feeling an urge toward the vot';fe.rous womap-child .her ni-ece, who plied the opposite se-x with the blunt seductions of her type. And all s.vmp11thized with Je>nnie White found it quite impossible understand the you.ng and .fiapperish Florence. Each member of t he audience found .some one person who c01Uld play 1quite stir:ring]y up.on his emotions.

But perhaps one shoulcl like to know just what about this sovho-} m-0re play of 1932 there was that made it such a success. There were several contributing factors Shall we sav first, of ourse, .the actors. Miss 4 Blank-enship q111ite winningly portrayed Aunt Isabel Stuart who was most anywhere from nineteen; to ninety. One loved to see her perfonn the oldest wiles in the newest wnys. She brought many laughs, when, knowing that Mr. Ames sus!!ld .her to be aged because she 11°1!$ the of the terrible.infant, she feigned years -and their , infirmities, planning a.t the end to surprise him with her com!)arfltive youth. She acquired rhe.umatism, wofe a shawl and woolen s l';r!'erf, and talked to him (sniiling to her-

•elf} of the World's Fair and President Harrison And finally, after winningi him, she offered him the family Bfble so that he might calculate her age therefrom he forewent the information, and took her in h'is arms One cannot say too m111ch of Miss Blankenship's performance for it was rather a n.otew or:thy endeavor in comedy embracing as it does, in skillful fasbio.nin g, the varying moods

' character- it's twinkling pathos, i sagacitaies, its mockery and ban-

CELEBRAT

PED GO GIAN

BICENTENNIAL POEM

Written especially for the · ION OF THE TWO HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

By EDWIN MARKHAM

Author of 'The Man With the Hoe'

A Spartan mother called him into Time.,

An.d kin.died duty in him as a flame.; he was schooled by the primeval hllls

Of old Virginia-schooled b.y her mighty woods,

Where Indians war -hooped and the wHd beast prowled n ame was written on no college scroll;

But he drank wisdom from the wilderness

The m;-unta'lns poured into his soul their strength,

The rock,s their fortitude, the' stars their calm

He grew a sitent man;

Yet carried on all roads

The lofty cou.rtesies, the high reserves.

He seemed to know, even in this noise of

The solemn quiets of Eternity.

Bu.t firey energy, a crater, slept

Under that mou.ntain calm; yet never blazed

Into a passion, save ·in some black hour

When craven souls betrayed the people. Then

He was all sword and flame, a g'Od in arms.

With the heart of a child, the wisdom of a sage,

He toiled with no self to serve.

He grew in greatness, year by l1uminous year

Until he carried empire in his brain.

Yetu no Ca.u5e, no high commanding Cause,

Had called h'lm to the hazard of the deed,

None would have gl\lessed his power · rfp build a nation out of chaos, give

To her the wings of soaring destinies.

Bu.t at the Hour, the P.eople knew their Man, T.he -0ne ord.a jned of Heaven, ordained to stand

I.n the deadly breach and hold the gate for God

And when the Scroll was sig.ned and the glad Bell

Of Ipdependence echoed round the world,

He led }lis tattered host on stmbborn fi elds, Barefoot and hungr.y, th.ru the ice and mireThru dolors, valors, desperat'io ns, dreamsThru Valley Forge on to world-startling h ours

When proud CornwaUis yielded !Up his sword.

And all the way, down to the roa.d's la:;.t bend, Cool Judgement w.hispered to his listening mind

Where there was faltering, he was there as faith; Where there was weakness, he was there as strength; Where there was discord,he was there as peace.

His trust was in the Ruler of EventsIn Him who wa.tches. He could say, 'The ends Are in God's hand. I trust, But while I trust I batt le,' ln this creed, His i;oul took refuge and his heart found rest, When, after Yorktow n, all .the guns were hui>ht. Still was our Chiefton on -a battle line, Fighting old laws, old manners, old beliefs. He f0iught the outworn old, Apd lit new torches for the march ahead.

Life tried his soul b.y all the tests of time By .hardship, treachery, Y·es, even by victory and the loud applause. When fort tLne flung to him a crown, he fl1u.ng

The bauble back and followed the People's dream

He turned from all the tempters, Stood fitm above the perils of success

Stood like Monadnock high above the

i-J.e did the' day's work that was given him; He toiled for men .until he flamed with Go.d Now in his g reatness, ever superbly lone, He moves in his serene eter.n"ity, Like far Polaris wheeling on the North.

Gets Rev enge for Defeat at Auburn Earlier in Seascm

By Kennet,h Young. The Aubu r.n Bulld-0gs, P eru Prep's most a.ncient rivals,went d own to ll glorious defe at here Tuesd ay night when the Bobkittens so undly trou nced their traditional opponents b.y a score of 25 to 16. • Fisher caused. t he first uproar from the fans w,hen he sent the ball swishing through the meshes to count first for the Kittens. Velvick and Pu g.h made it 7-0 before Chambers fina lly counted for the BulWogs as f,he quarter e.nded.

· In the second period Jurgensmeier, Auburn center counted two field goals and his teammate, Uml an d, cou.nted a free toss to make their to.t a! 7. But at the same time Vosber.g and Pugh contributed five points for the Kittens and the ,half en.ded, Peru 12, Auburn 7. All through the first h alf 1 the Per.u Bobkittens repeatedly interj cepted Auburn's passes to keep poi>!session of the ball and count almoi>t at will.

In the thfrd session the game became interesti ng as the Auburn.ites held the prepster:; to two points wh'ile 1.they were scoring six. The score was 14-13 with twenty seconds to go in the third quarte1· when Fisher took an Auburn pass and sped down .t.he floor for a setup, an d increased the Peru Ilead to three points. In the fourth canto Fisher, P.u.gJ:i and Velvick found the hoop for 11 I Ipointi> while their team mates Rhodus and Vosberg, rode the Aubur.n of. fense an.d limited them to o.nly th ree tallies, making Peru 25,

is the pr;es1 en r r I ' ree of their four co.n erence - tative sent rom McNeal. I

mu sical instruments The instnuments Wednesday eveni.n g. - ,ti; oein.g able to take only one of of ,the ,l\lbss a dis- I '1 were packed in a .truck which was We aring gin g ham dresses, patched • twi. game series with Chadron. The meeting was ope.a y 1 t d1iven by hi gh school bo.ys. The clothes, old shoes, and mended hos!!, They opened their trip with a CIUssion of thirteen question tp Prep Will Play Humboldt In snow bli.nded the .driver who did not these seemingly 'depression vict ims' against Norfolk Junior Co1lege which t - evisi ng some of the by-Jaws 0 • I eru First Round Contest. see the approach in g tra·in until al- were not depressed in spirit. An old he.y subdued by a 51 to 23 score. 0 :. nal orga.nizatio.n. qu: ___ di-Ost o.n the track The su.dden game made modern, (we fiope all Nen on the schedule came tne n.a I-0 shall be durmg e I Th Class A Regional Tournament, cation of the brakes forced the truck program c.ha'irmen of the various orW•ild whom the Bobcats tions t"o.n at Washington. · , ,. he · befog held at Nepraslta City completely arQIU nd. The accident oc- ganizatio.ns read this and keep the ca.... p conven 1 viewed a num- wu1c ts i · · f h ·a f · ) b · 'D defe ated · tli tra periods at e- Leo Hauptman ie . f 1 th · ar will be he d o.n Friday and cured Ju st a few miles eai>t o t e 1 ea or a meetin g y usm g e presbut t hm w· rilede eversed the de- Mr.f re.nt educational topics,, 0 - 's ltS"' ydea.y' March 4 and 5. Nebrask a City bridge The back end s'ion Here instead of Ruth and Jacob' • e ca"" r ber o cur k of the ev- a ur , . h , 1 d c lrin h d- p a 32 to 21 con- _ . hich the spea er e- F llowing is a list o'f the conteii- of -t he truck smashed rnto t e tram WAs p aye , , an mg w Harvey Nickel, was pr ·t {t ether with tfie times at which- completely demolishing the rear of To find out h ow many future arloss. 13 T,h.e. Cats enmg; Nickel spoke on 1 og will be played. the truck and ruining the instrumenti>. tists there were in the organi zation, n 1 l$l .r.da.y, Ja.rtuiu·y Cardin· sented { ssi-0n or a. Procession. 1t I game of the upper One of the instriumenti> was an ex- eight organizations were formed.; 'i.n a g ed with t he ?111aha ed confer- ing-A p::a: enriched b.y a number i ewhich will be played at 2 :30 pensiv e bass horn which had bee n each gr01gp every girl had to tear and h8:°d t e of 38 The talk h-h :Mr. Nick el had made, 1 F .d y· Falls City meets Syra- i rented for the contest from an Om aha from newspapers a figure t:i!present· this time to the of a personal stw:ly of game of the brack- l'i nstrument house The contei>ta.nts ing either a person .or l'f 1n a .game fatured by W'ben he told the group b . t 'Nebraska City and I' arrived home at

FLORF.NCE MARTIN - :L BS ' we now have. tend.

MAR.JORIE MENDENHALL .:_ FRESHMAN C UTS I Awaiting the pict:ure and account Th.is convention is open to state

BETTY PANCAKE CONVOCATION, ART, FRA · of the contest, we are, members, c:ollege students, Hi-Y boys,

GLADYS RUDDY __ _, ____ CALENDAR, ALUMNI. ART CLUB t!: uly ministers, and -0thers who may be inATHLETICS Supervisors Service Buieau terested. Ladies are given a most

KENNETH YOUNG - - - - Betty J. Brown cordial invitation. The convention J. W. TYLER - - Faculty Adviser Assistant Editor: d opens Saturday evening, Febru a ry 27, Part of this letter was not at 6:00 p. m. with a banquet at w hich I , as information was g-iven pertaining Dr Koo will be the speaker. Specia l

SON OF MRS C. H. MARSH new members, a : to t.he mailing of the picture. services will be h.eld in

ELECTED. TO PI KAPPA PHI banquet as a farewell to your senior \ Plymouth Congregatio.nal Church members, and an attractio.n that will \ °""' <:::::>

Sunday morning. Dr. Koo will deHver Ames. Iowa, February 12--0liver bring back your alumni members for Church Notices the address. I C. Marsh, of Peru, Nebraska, was to- Commencement week. · Dr. Koo js a man of simple, quiet, L. HO RTON & CO pa Phi, national social fraternity, at tiring to think about and to talk ; which will put new life and ne w pur- AMB UL ANCE SERVICE ' BAPTIST CHURCH pose in work. From 1918-1921 h.e

day a nounced as an initiate of Pi Kap- This All-Fr a ternity banquet is some · but powerful life. He has a messa ge I lowa State Colleg e. a bout if we are to have one this year. D. S. Coad, Minister served on the Y. M. C. A. sta ff in Oliver, the son of Mrs. C. H. Ma rsh Each fraternity should give it con- To develop th.e ability to make China. He was elected secret ary of a member of the faculty of the State si.deration. A representative from proper selections in all things, to de- the World Allia nce and has repl'esentMo rtician Teachers College at Peru, entered each fraternity wo uld make a desir- '.' el op an unbiased and balance.d ed China before the Le.ague of Nalowa Sate in the fall of 1930. Si.nee able group to begm the -work. · Judgement, and to put matters of pri- tions. His tour and message in this

t hat time he has taken an active in- Boost the All -Fraternity banqu et. 1 1vate concer.n first, iii a major ;fiunc- cou.nti'.y met with acceptance by t h.e t• f eel t• New York Times, the Chaml>ers of J. E. FO.llSYTH, Hardware t e1,est in .the fraternityi and the col- G. L.

g e. He is a member of the staff of

the Iowa State Student, tr1-weekly I

student body of sic by college choir. Las·b summer he attended the re- Peru State Teachers College do here- 1 4:oo p. m. Junior Home Stiudy class q uired summer camp of the Fores- by ord a in this st ateme nt to the c<iu.n- ' a.nd Choir. t ry de.pa rtment in nol-thern Califor- ct! committee. -When are we to .have /I 6:45 p. m. Youngi Peoples' Discusnia and Oregon. Returning to Iowa an offici al student council? sion class.

St ate t.his faU he has entered intra- So far here is the 'dope whi c h. j 7:30 p. m. Union Everrlng s ervice mur al spoi'ts as a member of the I ha ve received: The 'Hon.' Paul in the• Baptist Church. Sermon, 'The champio.n basketball team of his Armstrong of Aiubur,n is chairman of Price of Faith.' Congregation singt,h e s tu dent commi t tee. His associat es 'ing led by the the choir. Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the are: AUson Clineburg, 'l'heresa Cl ark, J March 3, 7:00 p. m. choir practice. Co.liege of Ch a rleston, Charl e.s t_on, S. Ruth Whe eler, Martha McDougal, 8:00 p. m. prayer meeting. C., on December rn, 1904. Since .;,h at and Eu g·ene Rar'ick.

THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH it has increased its c.hapter roll ·1 PresidenhW. R. Pate has appointed to 42 chapters located in the princi- this fac1ulty committee: Dean Delzel, pie co.\leges and universities of the Dean Du.nning, Dr. King, Mi ss Grace J. W. Henderson, Pastor countr.y. Besides the chapter :o.t Peterson, and Miss Grace Tear. It is well to keep in nrind .the value Ames there is one at the :University I T.hese two commit tees are labor- of the Churc School, and we of Ne.braska. ing dili g ently O.n a 'c onst1tution' for glad be able to let y01u know that ' said council. The chairm an of the there Is always a place for you in BANQUET student committee reports that the the Methodist school. You men who MAY BE AGAIN THIS YEAR ·cons t itution will probably be com- read this paper are missing a great - pleted wi th.in the next two weeks, and d:al b.y not Prof. Pa te's •I NATIONAL WATCH CLEANI NG AND JEWELRY REPAIR WEEK, 'BEGINN I NG FEBRUARY 2·4, Get the corre.ct ti me-;- daily, at ou r sto re. REMEMBER

J heritage 0 f our nation, the spirit of her deg i·ee last year. The one a bout l tng •. T.h e of th ese two Washington.' ; grades was made b.y Mr. Ralp.h .Davis, are a v1s1'0n in service to. our n atio.n. Car;ol ine C alder spoke of Washin · a s tud e nt on .the campus again We are t oday the that we 1 ton's writin g and h'is style. Dr. A. In this issue appears one showare because Ge orge Wash.1ngton was , H art., t he o ffici al histo r ian for the Bi- ing a log ca bin by Mr. Ramond Gatz; the man th at .he was. It is we ll that '; Centerw '.ial commi ttee sa id, 'Besides one of the flag for Wash.ington's birthwe b onor th e fat her o ur a s urveyo r, en g in ee !', s t.a tesm a n, day by Miss Luc·ille and a 1 No other mode.rn na tlo n beg ms its diplom at., a nd landscape architect he symbol of the M. I. N. K. contest by history with s µcb. a ch aracter, s·o was a w rite r. In all these act ivlties Miss Lor:raine Hoffman. comme nding, so symetr'ical, so fi t to he was so devoted to his ow.n kith an.d I belong to the ages. ki n that he took time to write with j 'George W ashin.gton was a man. It his ow.n hand l on g !ette r-s of intimate · is a greRt mistake to make him a c·ounsel a nd adv ice; counse.l so wise 1 demi-god Washingto.n was hum a n. and di s cerning that it can be well ac- 1 was young hefo re he .!)las old, ar.i d cept·ed hy youth of today as a :stanw.hen he w as yaung h.e did th in.gs th at dard thei r conduct and work. The 1 he .di$a.pproved of i.'1 la ter years. great_er pa rt of the approxima tely 1 'The t hought behi.nd the celeb ration tw e.n ty tho us a nd letters have been ; of t he two hu ndredth. anniversary of prese r ved in the orig inal or in the ; the birth of Ge orge Washin g to.n_ is , s·ign-e d cop y. · I to benefit .the Jivi ng by r-evivi ng. in ; the hea.rts and minds oif the A me.n c?.ri 1thy , .dire ct, c on vmcmg wr1te.r His ·

people a jl,lst llJlprecifl.tio.n of 1he part played by Wash.ing ton an d his .gre at co-patriots- up on the stage of hi story at a t ime w.hen hu man liberties were at t11eir lowe st ebb.

'In all history no other hum an being has merited a.nd receiv ed su ch homage as Ge or ge Was hi n gton.; n or has any other .human oe'ing in full light of his cha r acter a nd achie_vements been so fortnrnate in esc!l.pmg criticism and e ng en der ing c·on t roversy. 'Hs was t he d;irecting spirit witho ut which. tJiere wo uld have been no independence, no u .nio.n, ne c onstitution, and no repubHc Hi!S ways were the wavs of. truth He built for eter- 1 nitv. Ris st:-atue inc reases with the I inc;·easing ye.a.rs. In W'is<lo m of ac tion, in purity of characte r'. he I alone. c annot ye t e stimate h im ! We can only indicate o:u r reve r e;ic_e \ for birn and th ank thte devme dence which sen t him to serve a.nd m- 1 <pire his fel low men. 'Washtngt:on posse ssed the t wo characte:rst:ics with out which th e. youthful Unit ed States mi g ht ha :v e · b t the become d m·ost any thmg else .u · World's gr€ate.st .hope for lib e rty tfi at time !ias pr oved it to be These. ch ar - I acteristics were stre ng th and hon esty · 1 'One ca.n hardly o ve r est imate the importance of Was hin gt.on's pers<>nal character l\lpon the iife

WHAT THEY COME BY.!

Glen Ackerso.n; Wassy Andrews; Andy ·

Mathilda Ba risas; Tilly John Bath; Johnie

GeneV'ieve Beatty; Genny

CLyde Bole; Taby Evel yn Bree.ht; Eddie Carmella Brogna; Ca rmie

Fra nk Brow1n; Fra.nkie

Vir.g·il Bugbee; Bugs :Reatrice Chapmaifl; Bid

Stell a Mae Cl ary; Red Forrest Corn ; Pr.of. Rosa li e Cr i-tcl}field ; Crit ch Wilm a Dalt on; WiUie

Do.nn a Jane Delzell; D. J. Lora Di ckerson; Tommy Ora F er gm on; Ory Hub ert Filley; Happy John Fisher; Jack Herm e ine Fit le; Hermie GertrJUde F.lin,n; Gertie

Rich a rd W l"ig h.t; Dick Younge; Keny · I It :vas a pleasu re the college to .

DRAMATlC CLUB IN ONE-ACT PLAYS

Members Are Wiell Pleased With 3 One-act Plays

Last Thursday evening .the Dramatic club members were entertained b.y three one-act plays. 'No Sabe'

Director Donna Jane Delzell CAST

Chief Inspector of PoliceHarvey Nickel

Lettie Fairbanks ____ Ruth Wheeler

George Stuar.t Shaffer

Sergeant of Police __ Anthony Artz

Wo (Chinese Will'tam Knapp

P.lace: Morning in Fairbanks' home afte.r an all night police investigati on. Time: The present.

'Lunch In the Su1burbs' thers had such a dull time af.ter an: I passes with the accuracy of Wilham games,

Director MathiLda Baris as · 1Tell and sho ots free throws like a 1squad works a few

at more class ca.n be proud but in pr'Cast least that 1s what the. girls of cha:npion. Patterson, t..'1e blonde- Ioc ciupat j-0n and then all thr ee e:c- the _cast ?ne must not lose Mrs. Jenk'ins, Jr. __ Lora Dickerson Gu ls' club are wo ndermg .beca use / haired diminutiv'e forw,ard dribbles I change. With this sy!Ste.m all m of the lightmng and thiu.nder elfei:•· Mar.y Alfreda Phelps for just one ev eni.ng .they went back and shoots with skill. action all of the .time, and eac.h boy of the fust act and _ the beautjfu l •Ell en - Catherine Rarick to the days of Washington. I Wi1ki:i1son, the 'tall boy'. of Coach to par:ake in his sport t ing of the second.

Mrs. Brown - · Mrs. E. G. Priefert We think that from the reports ' Sed Har.tman's hoopstery;, 1s ·a for a few This wc:rk Mr. Nabo rs, the sp eech mst'ruc!Qr,

Mrs. Martin Vivian Padgett any word but duJI the won- man with. the ha.II, as handy as David is under the d1rect10IJ. of Elmer \Var- must be commend:OO for his wo rk Jn

Kitty - - Kimsey f . h d t th' C was with the i ,Ji ng and nearly as ac- ner, Short Williams, and George Cook. directing and settmg of the play It

Mr.s Mountstuart Genevieve. Dr11 ke der ul time ever.y-0ne a a 11s o- curate. Despite the excellent show- ! Seniors Wri.te Play w as a success.

Zoe lomal Prom, held Satiurday evening, ing which the qma.ha team has made, I The se nior En g .li sh cl a ss has writ-

M1 ss Bess1_e Lawson_ .Mary J P. e. IFebruary 20, at the high school g.ym- the.y never get too good, bec,ause Pe- ten a George Washingto.n page9nt

Mrs Jenkins, Sr. Pete1son _, nasium. - l'IU College has beate.n their best many I w.pich they plan to read Monda.v The Scene: Parlor of Jenktn's countr.y · I · /) BEAUTY S:llOPPE

h I The gymnasium was d·ecorated with times before. teachers dire cting this proJect are l/ ! ome · Remember frorn now Tues- D N l ,d G c k s An experienced operator of All three of the plays were enjoyed ' streamers of red, wbJte, and blue . . ' · BEAT OMA on e son an eorge o·o on1e day night March 1. - f th · th · Al' p \ verv miuch.. which ran from the sides to the cen- · I 0 e mam a.u ors are. ice ar - Auburn, Nebraska, will be heu the pl ays dixies and f h ·1· Th l' ht IHA y. ·I riott, Ruth Ha.nlon, Letha Chamber- Wed THUR d S' · t er o t e ce1 1.ng. e 1g s were Il · an ' wafers were served. a m, Es t.h.er Cr ab tree, Thelma Pasco, i I also decorated in red. white, and blue MINERVA CLUB SUGGESTS Henry Railsback, and Melvi.n Pug-.h. JANET MALONEY , streamers. 'Make Believe,' by Faith Baldwin TRAVEL CLUB I O.n the sides of the wall s were sil- Mary ' Law Tbursto.n has been Jiv-

The Travel club met i.n the Junior h01u ettes of both Washington and in g with · her young aunt and uncle PREPSTERS TO PLAY HUMBOLDT I hi gh school auditorium, February 18, Lincoln with streamers of red, white, and cousin BHly. N-0w they hav.e ae- (Cont•i.nued From Page One) I l932 and blue running .to them. c'ided to go to Europe Jeaving Billy Friday. The secon<l game of this j I · ·1 The program for the evening was Of course flags were ever.yw here Iwith hls grandmother and Mary Law bracket brings togethe.r Sterlin g and I E. C. McAJeer M. D. a travelogue given by Evely.n S.liel- to give a pa,triotic appearHnce be- having no where .to g-0 Her reporter Auburn at 8:45 p. m. on Frid ay. The do.n about the Omnibus tour which cause the prom was h.eld in honor of I frie.n d, Larry Mitch e ll, kindly aslCS winners of these tw"o ga mes wil l meet / she to ok last summer. She told par- the Washingto.n Bicentennial. J her to ni arry him, hut she, knowing in th.e other semi-final c-0'nte1'.t at 3 : 45 SURGEON AND I ti cm l P. rly of Mt. and Wash- The following are tJie ones receiv- that the.y do not love each other, re- p. m. on

I : ington, D. C. ing prizes. Jfuses. But she does ask him to fina ' The

The business of the evening was I I'irst prize for the best colonial I

to decide upon the

Last -Monday '(JlOrning in convocation ejlch student was given a slip of paper with spaces for eight .names. These .names were to be of the rcpresent.?.tive stu dents of Peru College. Four boys and four girls were to be nominated b.y each student. From th.e fc1ur boys and four girls chosen, two boys and two g irls are to be the restude nts of Peru Colle ge. Those recefving the nomi nation are:

Don na Jane Delzell McNeal

Evelyn Skelton

Louise Sondereggor

Dorothy Worley West, a.nd Mesdames Pate, Du nning, self, this unusual story with a happy eru .Y Co ac.h Priefert and Marsh. ending.

Refre shments consisted of punch, SOPHOMORES PLAY wafers, and individual bricks of ice PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY (Con ttnued From p Cl'eam with flags, cherries, and etc Philo held its second meeting thi's successfu lly -t · age One) m erpreted th i.n keepfng with the patroti c io e1>. semester on Thursday, Febru ary 11. Willi am Ames. H e part of Music was furnished by Ellen In a short business meeting several disliked .the sl e. most certainly Crook, Rosemary Dolejs, and Doro- bills were e. llowed a nd forty-seven I gin -d rinking anbgy, cigarette-s m.oking, h C h b , reeches-we t y aut or.n. new mem ers voted mto the society. geniue of the d ar.i.ng in-

!he p.rogram con.sisted of two read- I Miss Flinn · ENGKELMEIER PRESENTED ON 111 gs, A L esf.! On in Mental Arithme- 1 CONVOCATION PROGRAM tic,' aqd

in the Men's Cooincil. Dr. Harmo n's sermon. Dr. Harmon J for t he Omahans to make j.t 18 and A co n cert by M r. Cappelli Homer Hatcher With 12 Points Leads , is a former Nemaha County bo.y,

co.nstituted the first h alf of 'the pro- BGbcat Scoring j home lying between Nemaha and Pe- vious Encounter

shots and then Hatcher He was ac c <:lmpa.nie.d by Mr. - Iru. Dr. Harmon's subject was 'A and Carmichel split the i:neshes for gram. In a prelimjnary game .to the Ne- Life-Its Challenge.' He did not -In the second meeting of the two four Penu tallb1es •thcom· A.Lien Coe, who is himself an accom- braska-Missouri tmssle, the Peru Bob- try to 'humanize' George Wash- ·. pleted _the Bo cat scoi 11: g 'Y1 a plish.ed artist. cats gra bbed a one point decision ing ton, but rather he asked aH Am er- Iteams this .year, the Peru. Bobc ats de- short .tip-fa the.n Wiilk1nson a.n<l Step by Step I W .ll Foblow Thee from the University B team. 35 to 1 to revere a nd copy his life. jfeated the Norfolk Jumor Cohlege Patt.ers?n climaxed the Red-Bird

b Mr Coe : -, In the sec ond ha lf the Nebr askans the ,sea .has its di s advantages, and the I

Piano solos hy A. i· Harp --. the Bobcats 18 to 17 but : cold sea breezes was the first one

(a) Ellude (T e eo ian I

esday, Ma:c ' 1 B" th- First La dy had occasion to la.ugh at 1 . d C d t y W Wednesday Pllayed i.n

GIAN

ions : \ Jesus Ghri st of Latter Day Saints as jer to la ugh cry. d can you f ture of the Bice.ntenn.ial Celebra- ture her' crying, an n ei :. ea of Washington's birth. aft er I tell YO!U

ttees

CALENDAR

.no crops a nd last year I :t1.

GLADYS RUDDY ' ETICS · h. h d ht 11 · · _ ATHL •ed b.y t"'e va.rious member$ of the a co m plete failure wit t e roug O (W v

KENNETH YOUNG - v n h ere your money buys m ore) 1 - - department. Judging fr om. and grasshoppers. We have kept a J. w. TYLER - - Faculty Adviser terest of the member$ in the project. comple.te record of ·the dist ribu.tiop. this pa rtiClU)ar issu_e of the PedHg o- of th'is car for y01Ur inspection 1f a ny j SPRING IS HERE gian will 6e both unique and inter- of y ou are up this way Your sacri-

BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM Sprj.ng is here---there can be no esting. fi ce a nd liberality was certa inly apAPPEALS TO EDUCATORS question abOIU.t it because some of t.he On Thursday of this week Mr. ,preci&t ed and y ou can rest .asstn:'"e that

Every: day requests frorp all over most important signs have been in Dayton ' Wh.ittermore of Adams, Na- it went where it wo>uld do t.he most the co1Lntry pour into the offices of evidence about the campus the past braska, and Mr. Fra nk Ke rner of Te- !good to keep the farms here fr om the United States George Was 'ngton d hi cumseh, Nebraska, vi sited , the de1being aband-0ned. few ays. partmen t. AH those a cqu a inted with . T ha nkin g y ou ag ain, we rem ain Commission for litera- Anyone wishin g first ha nd infor- these two men en joyed ha vjn g th.em 1committee on Distributfon of Relief ture a nd 'information reg arding the mation need only to take a casual ca l) as the department is always glad ·edu cationai contests and other activi- stroll alo.ng any of the ca mpus walk$ to have visitors, e spec'iaU y if they I Mr. a ncll Mrs. Da le Dy k1? of Ba rtties spo.n:;ored b.y the Commission. Ln some sunny after noon There WO!Uld happen to iorme_r studen1:'5 Frank I.let, Iowa., were in Peru Fri.day afterpreparation for .the nation wide ob- be evidence to the right of you and Kerner received degree m · 1930 noo n. · Mrs. Dyke was formerly Maxh h.o 1 and tau.ght down m Florid.a last year. . B f M 1 T a B th servance of t,his event, t e sc o s evidence to t.he left of you and as R h W II h b

i·n · g eneral well organized. you app1·-0a ch one of the c

and

activities of the celebraf'ion. Dr. a re of the opinio.n this }le an This is th eir sc hedul e: Oscar H. Da r.te1,, .he ad of the History excellent project for the bo.ys in .the 1sunday, Ma rch 20 - - SteBa Depa rtment of the St ·te Teachers Col- manu al arts department. 'Du_esday, Ma rch 22 Johns on qeg·e th ere, reports th at th e. Ge or ge I And speRkin g of sp rin g brin gs to•F nday, Ma rch 25 P.ertt M. E. Church Washin gt on Appre ci ation Course h as 1ou r minds the fa ct th at we .have a Jot Sun.d ay, M arch 27 A uburn been g iven eve r.y term s in ce l ast June' of acrobatic g eniuses a bout t he cam· S unday, May 1 ---- .Nebr as ka City a nd th at its very popu lnrity .h as ' pus. We know th.is to be a f act be- I O the: engag emen t;; at Broc k, Coo k, fo rced him to limit th e e nrollme nt to ceu:;e we s aw th em rehearsin g on the 1 College are stiQl p endthirt.y stud en ts - j s idewa lk raH just east of the dorrni - 1m g. h a$ been provided in Ge orgia for the to o.ne-, that 'is one youn g gallant to LADY MOUSE

meetl.ngs. Igrow.n lllp until her dresses reached Isteel swings, and :limb'ing. poles. Mad' wa1> presented

'fhm:sday , Ma rch 10, 7: 00 p. m. How ma ny of you can remember was eqimpp wit onzonta ars, SERVICE WITH A SMILE choir pra ctice 8: 00 p. m. pr a yer ' way back when-' a .gi l'l1 was not flying rings, slides, giant strides, matic Clu:b the

convocation

When you c ome to ch urch, '.Enter 1 he.: :> h oe-tops and 'put up' her As you read it sound so on Friday, February 26. The cast M. C. MEDLEY to worship and dep a rt to serv e.' ha ir? We are apt

Aldnch,; and a m ey In the first half, Chase.,

ffered four los- of popular songs by Miss Eve yn center, acocunted for seven Last Tuesday the e. a ::sp a::e;:r:: su \Brecht, accompanied b; Miss The first game was played with IStratten. all shots to total for the Prepsters. Ig 't of Nebraska team, Nebras- E C M

f Norfolk Junior College. is was e Chapman, .Antram, a lka Wesileyan and oner. •

Th Th program was enjoyed by nd Pisar scored vers1 y c t I c eer

l)el·hap" the 'hottest' .night for the present. The next wiH be six points for the winners to gt1ve

Cats and they cleaned their oppon- .held March 10. Wymore a 13 to e

.Moothart and

th Ton In the first half

opposi

and whi te led the.u.n.defeated ' the eyes seem to f.ollow

debate was held in the eveni_ng Omahans, 14 .to 12, but wore d kn

of the I P1sar g -

-----FG FT PF when Pel'IU again took the neg a tive an owmg y 0 I Pe u (13) • d d c1· dow.n under the increasing pressure . . r 0 1 3 : against Cotner, Sh,umar an tneth room. I Fisher f - : b t' Pe I Shampoos, Pow ders.

RICE &

of a fast card team, and took ano er I t to the V l . k f 0 0 3 urg represen mg ru. • • 1 Wednesday evening e VlC \ These were no-decision .debates co nference licking, 38 to 22. ' old Belasco Theatre ti) see 'Blossom Railsback f 0 2 4 thus saving expense which makes Soft 35c Two .days enroute west bro.ught the Time,' the musical i:omedy that .tb<llS Pugh c 1 po.ssible more debate trips and the V s ullen Cats to Chadron for .two more of Fra'nz Shubert's life. It was high- Rhodus g --- 2 1 championship will! be dec'ided at the I Bob Knapp conference battles. The first night, ly entertainin.g , and- well presented, IVosberg g - state. tournament to be held next I t.he Lorbeer hoopsters, displaying even if there was a tear to shed for -···- 1week a.t Linc-01n. I Nex t to Gaines Hall on t11e Q some retatiat1io.n, eked out a 31 to 30 ever.y Jaiugh.

!BROCK

SW.AMPED

j T.here wiH be a retur.n debate here () pavem ent I victor to make it two ins out of '. Thursday a Pennsyilvama delegate, 1 S with Cotner next Next weekY iLouise Bailey, and an Alabama del- I BY PREPSTER \ four starts. The second night was I egate, Dorthea King (whom I had an ! '-the Eagles 'hot' night. They made, awful time u.n.dersta.n.ding) went to I the two game series an even break 1the top of the Washin gton monument Triple The Score In Uneven Contest // HOSIERY I when they drubbed the Bobcats 41 to ! to get a bird's eye v.iew of the \ With Brock Cagiers iI

33. IAll streets radiate from .the capJ.tOll Watch for yiour card. Buy t he hose

The fifth and last conference tussle 1and are lettered and numbered by .a I By Young. was played with the fleet Kearney ver.y .definit system. (The problem. is Co ach Priefert s title pursuing Bob-

that you get the best guarantee, The Antelopes. This was just about the 11Understand'.ing the system, which j kitte.ns tripled the score on the Brock Rollins Run-Stop with 't he red thread. i end of the Peru endurance. T.hey doubtedlessly can be do ne in time.) Ibasketeers here last Tuesday ' dropped the contest 35 to 22 and , Later in the morning I visited con- when they defeated 'Pilot' Moon's · -L D R E D F E R N t raveled o.n .to Hebron for the last of gress, and enjoyed it hughe!ly. Repre- quintet in a hectic contest 27 to 9. • ' • t he se-ries. Th'is proved to be the : sentative David Hopkins, from Mis- Bugh and Rhodus started the bornlast straw. The Bobcats barely souri, sat with me in the gallery a nd bardment in the first quar.ter as a c leaned the hurdle to defeat the Ac- \ told me all that was going o.n. I got result of a fast passing attack. Pugh a.demy, 31 to 28. 1 to ·see the wets of the house go up :con.tri}:>uted six points from under the

Those making the trip were; Hatch- and sign a petition for a House re- basket while Rhodus dribbled in f.or e r, Galloway, Carmichel, and Webb, 1vote on the Eighteenth Amendment fo1ur more. Crawford, Brock guard,\ forwards; Pedet·son and Punc,hes, cen- 1 This was the first time the new pe- mana ged .to sink a free toss as the ters; Priefert, Korber, Saiutters, and tition 11ulle had been put in.to effect. quarter ended. Peru 10, Brock 1. Tolly guards · \ 145 members must sign before an is- T'he second period was a repetition su,e may be put to the vote, and I ' of the first except t.hat the Kittens HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA !held my breath _for Ye Good Amend- were able .to collect only five tallies

The operetta, Miss Cherryblossom becau.se it. looked bad for to one for the'ir oppone.nts. Vosberg I by Dodg·e be given by the com- , awhile. evenmg papers reported co unted tw.o field goals and Pugh .a bjned g lee clubs of the Jiu.nior and only 110 however. . g ift shot while F·erechs added one I Senior high s chools, Friday evening, l :n had lunch rn the capitol with point to .the Brock total. The score March 11. It is under the su.pervi- 1Representative Hopkins and met lat half time was Peru 15, Brock 2. sto.n of Professor R. T. Benford as- many representatives and se nators, The Brock qiuintet did no.t score a s isted by the student teachers of was, needless to say, plenty field goal during the first half. music. thnlled.) The second half opened with WilThe cast of characters is as fol- Thursday afternoon we 'did' the son, Prep's lanky forward driving unlows: Smithsonian lns.titiute, and saw every- der the basket for four points with Cherrybilossom __ Jeanne Slinker 1thing from Martha Washing ton's po- Pugh duplic.ati.ng the fete before Kokemo - Wendell Fisher , cket 'kerchief to Lindber g' i; Spirit Lockwood finally dropped· in a long John Smith Leo Cole\ of St. Louis .' one for the vs'itors to count their Henry Jones Henry Railsback \ Fnday mor.mn g about aill the Kap- field g oal. Wilson added another Horace Worthington Fred Rohrs \ pa Delta Pi de.legates .had gone, but up for the Ki.ttens while Ferechs :fiurJames Young Warren Ada.ms 'Alabama' and 'I sta yed to see the .nished the Brock team ' with two tal.Jessica Vanderpool __ Ruth Hanaon White House. Go home and not see liei> and the quarter ended Peru 21, Togo Archie V-0sberg the Red Room and Green Room a nd Brock 6. Choru,s of Geishas: Blue Room? -Unthinkable. That af- The last session found the Brock Evely Williams, Dorothy Cawthor- ter noon we left Washin g ton, we ary outscori.n g Priefert's sub:iti.tutes 3 to J1e, 'Margue rite Coatney, Ruth Gilili- and ready to go home, but vowin g 2. F. Lockwood pushed tw.o points land, Esther Crab.tree, Irene Vander- that s omeday we'd come back and in while Ferechs added a gift shot. fo1,d, ,Mary Shirley Holch, Dorothy ,have a gra.nd reunion. Again Wilson connected for the winSan.ders, LaVe1:ne Setzer, Lou:ise Mc- Train connectfons were bad in St ner11 to complete .the scoring .Lninch, Mildred Mailoney, Alice Par- Louis, but I enjoyed ever.y mi.nu te riott, Ruth Chatelain, and Thelma of the wait as the ginl from Kappa Pasco. Detla Pi chapter the re took me to the Chorus of Americ a ns: famous Shaw's g arde ns and to visit J.;ucille H azelton, Dorothy Ann the zoo. (The Z{)O was th e thin g Coatney, Opa1I Cowell, Helen Mar- she refused to go see in Washin g ton, g aret Larso.n, Mildred Williams, Ruth but we more than made 11.1p for j.t) Appleg ate, Alice Devore, Eunice Ad- And so back to Pe ru, havin g had a ams, Emma Glasscock, .Helen Arms- week of gra.nd and giodous fun. Dr. trong, Wilma Flau_, Ruth Pai;co, \ Cra.go a.nd Mr. Chatelain sel).d to all Monte Gene Gaines, Wilma McMahon, 1of the ir Pe ru f rien ds a hearty gr eet· Ma ry Mathews, .Marjorie Coa

Fl attsmouth. in the same manne

br ou g ht m wh ere : . · e. e 1 !of t hie g roup sin g'ing b etween the commendable work. j Balsa wood w hi,c...i. is s ix.ty per cent ; e ver fe as ible.

li ght er than cork. Balsa grows in I The

PERU STATE T EACHERS

d ust ry in the· United States (consti- g u

a

to maintain. It is a fa ct th at s c.hool . . . , F·or hav in g gathe red kn owledg.e b.e in. co w r c is. m s r re boards in times of s.tress, are likely, ! wa1.ved) had a.lso l earned to s.n ee n. ! c:d a.r by Cl ay to n to remove the manual art:> depart- I The a ff1 r mat1ve w as UJ? held by t he I G_o1t a nd a s1 m1 lar one by RaJp h Mcment as their first step in retrench- 'P et'IU. team. As most of the reader::; T.he youngster went about the town I of these c hests a re ment. Quite frequentl y; the fa ilure i·of this paper were at t?e with a most s u,peri.or a'ir, .tat10ns .of the Q.ueen A nne des·1gn. to meet the approval of the s chool th ere be httle pomt m He c ouldn't s tand t he m anners of t he IH omer Hatcher i.s buildin g a_ spinet patro.ns h as been du.e to the extrav- 1again r eh earsmg the speeches a nd old fri e·nds li vi.ng th ere. d esk Ed. Peder sen is making a ceag en ce of t he sh op teache r. With rebutt als. a few 1 He hated this· and hated tha.t with a .dar and E arl _Dasher is makin g vi g il a nce and car efu l plan nin g the 1an ent de batin g m g eneral and th·1s · f h' f a desk Leo.n Schaffer is building a r own upo n 1s ace, · s hop teach er may make J1is

Duri

to a full s e. -- j Th fi t b 1... d · Sodas Sandwiches, Lunches stud • e ·rs er was t,.ue g:an \ ,. I arrived in Peru. for the first meste_r. The devel opment of the I ' Phone 112

Ki.ndergarl-en has U io ·.':1 a rch m which those. part1cipat-. "ime on the last Saturday evening of pract ice teaching wa.s a problem and mg different -modes of trave · P mg were dre ssed m colomal !August 1919. Lt hp.d been a ra ther became more difficult when Pr ofes- I 'We Deliver' date t hey have studied and constr uct- Tb.e seco.nd number was "The Min- : warm, drO\USy day, one designed to sor Schoneki left and the .necessitv ; ed a tra'in, steambo at, and now a uet,' danc ed b.y four couples. make .y-0u forget some of .your cares , of ec onomy resulted the droppin g- 0°f ! stage coach. Following this came a. re al 'Circle !and worries while you e.njoyed the ; assistant inst11uctors for the Th.es e models are really IT w.o...S t ep,' with Rosmar.y Doleijs cal- f world of nature .a bo11t. My summer ' Arts and Home Economics depart- ' 0 B. A. SMITH, M. D. i er for_ yonrngsters _to have n:ia e oan a li ng a?d - t.he.n .the more s·: atel.y 'Rye I had been a strenuous one, so i;f yoo Through the of Pres- I t.bere 1s no douht m your min? f r W.aJtz. \ have ever experienced the restful 1dent Pate the dep a rtment was a l- 1 0 Eye - Ear • Nose • Throat minute as to wha.t they are, either. Mu s.i c for these ruumbers were fu.r- 1pleasure of one of those lazy sum- \·lowed a stude.nt assistant to ta ke , I A b N b k " • · \ u urn, e ras a nished by Ella Crook. mer days at Peru, you call imagine !care of the equ'ipment and assist in /) · - I J unior High: The last number was the stunt I.the pleasure of my first ride from l one or two large classe::;., Walte.r Alfs Most of the boys and girls w ho which won first I?rize at the Girls' Nebraska City to Peru. Those bluffs acted in this capacity whj]e I was in h ve been ab s e.nt with the fl u, are Club Prom The theme was ra:f.her la nd river scenes reminded me of a Peru I • ba k. Only one w as absent Thu r s- \a modernized Geor ge Washington one ver.y sim'ilar train ride I had taken Sp ace will no.t permi,t mentioning 0 Peru Cleaners & Tailors dac morning w.hile. last w eek t here I b a:;; ed on he popular songs of .today. Iin ot.her days from Peoria to Peru, all the improvements in eq uipmPnt Ii \:?re .as man; as nin e a bsentees one If George tod ay was to go up to Mar- 1lllin?is. The train .that evening, and the vari oius chang es in courses Please Let Us Serve You.

da t ha do you suppose he would say earned a .number of students and .tha.t meant growth to the depn r tment CEJ p ?ii high sc hool Gi rls' club I'Hello Baby' or when he first saw her IprofesS-Ors, the latter I was later to nor do I remember in rel at ive num- 1 I J. A. KA, rop. Fe br uary 25. The 1'I've Got a Feelin' I'm F.amn: I ra- , know as Dean Delzell, Professor and hers the in enrd !me.nt, ,howmet ivu1s ay, IM th 1 bef l · I · d 'th group sing-/ ther thmk n-0t. 'rs. Jean and o ers can not name ever, o re c os mg must r,.1ent1on meetmg was -0pen.e WI· · f f b.e d h . f F ll ing t,he Those. taking part in this cleyer \ Since this lettep. concerns the In- 1a ew o. t stu ents w o helped to o 'Spafep 0 0 :Sent ed w ith stunt were Florence Martin, Coleta dustrial arts department, I must .not I make th.e department what it was. skit, · 0 pr · ' Crink, with Maxine Sams at the pi- ' take time to relate my surprise at, Some of whom I know ha ve become the followmg cas t. . . C t ey ano \ finding no ' h-0.tel, or how Pres ident exceJlent Industrial Arts ir structors Rude.bagio MarJOrJ e oa n · \ I · l f · . - 0 al Co we ll Of course ever:yone enjo.yed the Rouse cUrected me the S,ha rrar . t is on y a ew days I reSpagettio - il lp H Lt 1prog r am a great de aJ and the men home for a pl a ce to i;tay and of the ce1ved a letter

the Q'.;her l i w}th th.e WITH l Sunday morning. The followin g week \ fin e students in the depart ment and 1 President, MarJ or1e Coatney j oefore schoool opened I spent getting well known on the campns were · Below Rex all Store Vice-president, Opal Cowell Do y ou know there is. a new ty!'e acquainted with my d:ep a rtment a nd George Willy, William Spe ach, Fred· Secretary, Dorothy Ann. Coatney of glue th at has come mto promm; my job. At that time the college Rathert, Don Wilson, Mark Delzell, Treasul'er, Lu.c ille H aze lton 1ence within the fifteen years. shops were .housed in th·e -0ld TrainSong lead er, Meldred Willi.ams ihis new gliue. is a.. rmlk produ1c: ing building .o.n the ba sement Program chm'n, He len l\'I. La rso.n lwas developed dunng the. W or h. ! first floo rs, and those for the Tra.mThe meeting closed with s in ging ; It was used most extensiv ely at Js ing school we re in the'ir present Jo. The g'irls plan to work out f uture tlim e 'in tpe P.r.ope cation in .the M_ajors Training school programs a.l ong c ertain themes. : beca use of its moisture \·· t building. Those beginning mo.nt.h13' ti es 8Jld strength.. It reqwres no ea at Peru were strenuous o,nes. Durin g Iand can be wit.h cold water, the first weeks, I taught all the colGirl Reserv7-s Leap Ye ar Pa r:;· nov- and c an be :used within. fifteen or lege industrial arts classes and the The Girl Re serves held a v ·Y d tw en t,y minutes after being rmxed. high school · wood work and mechanel and interesting part y, S aturh ay It is int eresti ng to note that .the an- i"cal dr awing a.nd Overholdt and ts of onor d · ·1 g lue ·' · ' · f'e bruary 20. The gues nd M'r., cient Egyptians use _a. simi ar Leon assis ted b.y teach-m g \Vere Mn. Mathews, l\'lr Co o ki, a hi h i heen su bjected moi$ture throug.h the shop classes for the grades ... Ne!Son, and the boys of . t.he g found :i n ex cav a tions and _..they have The of Professor Wilh am sc hool. The main e.nt e rtamment fo r i been subjected to moisture th r ough- F Schoneki during the second month the eve.ning consisted of games An j out t he ce nturies. T,he joi.I_lts in these assist b.y taking over a part of th e aucti.ou. w.as held in which ev e r.yth1ng Iar ti cles w ere f -0und to be mtact. college ,and high school classes en_from a broken fountain p en to a i:ian ab}ed me to organize the practice . h t ic e ar Vt.cle '· d t t H" were sold. T.he big es pr teaching in the epar me.n · is Wlljl a man, which sold for eleven coming was the frrst of the many beans, r • • SUGGESTED CORRESPONDENCE growtjls cpanges ' tha.t were to Betore the party', ea ch gll'l ! COURSES ta ke place in department during a most urgent troposal, and dun:ig ' Al Uson Clineb urg; what time and the next and years. th ac bo.y answered with h ft en to come to class The winter of 1919'-1920 was cold, e evening e h ow o _ i · an acee tance or rejection a.s s!w Ca roline Cade r; On b ei ng serous there was .a coal shortage and ec? nfif C P.. - ht pe able to gJve a

An election o_f officers

ANCIENTS

erholt, and

Delzell on cian .and

Sense and Nonsense

in the good, that driveth OJ'{ en, a.nd is day after nd especially unplea sa nt IThat costs the least 'Your mak e up is

.talking

nd

I mi.nd to make furrows: and is a sigh.

wha

What

t hink?' to ,g ive the kine fodder. 'Veil I vish I vas in

up and down.

' But they will maintain the state of t he world , and their des ire is 'in the w ork of their craft.'-Ecc. XXXVIII.

One of the important aims of educati on is to develop attitude:; of appreci a.tion of good workm a nship

Education emp.hasizes th;se facts a nd attitudes th at have a vi sible a.nd tang Lble C·onnect'ion with life.

There .are different types and degre es of capacity, These all have .to be tak en into consideration.

There is only .one way to teach ?oys to think for them s elves, and that is for .the teacher to keep fr om do'ing i.t for them.

Work, w ork, work, Till the brain be g ins to swim·

Till t he eyes are heav.y a nd ilim?

Se am, and gusse t, a nd ba nd, Band .a nd gusset a nd s eem

Till over the butt o.ns I fa jl asleep

A nd sew th em on in .a dream! ' T om Hood the mi nd .a nd th e w orld is t urn ed ba ck to no t hin gn ess.

Now, What Else?

T.he O'La ughlin bo.ys, Jerr.y and Mike, were the terror of the sch ool teachers. One da y, afte1'. u.si.ng ever y means w'ithin her power to induce them to study and keep order, t.h eir teac,her impa tiently as ked:

'Micha el, wha do you boys expect to be when you .g row up ?' 'Irishmen, av CO.Urs e!' wa s the immediate reply.

A fell ow has to be a conto1tionist thes e days to g et by. First of all he's g ot to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. He's ex· pected to put his shou.ld er to the wheel, his nose to t.he grindstone, keep a leve he ad, a nd both feet on t he ground. And at the same time, look for the s'ilver lining with Ms h ea d in th e clou.ds. The me n who work in w ood!-h ere is a cla.n

Th at ot her work ers w ell m ay envythese Who s erve so much, so we ll t heir fe llow man.

Douglas Mall ock

!Wli g ion is i,n the h eart, bu t shows i.n t he life.

The pu pil h as a ge neral ed u cation , Wh ate ver is worth doing at all is but is un tr ai,ned. He might be ab le worth doin g well.- Chesterfield

ow.- art.ineau.. 'Spring; Can't stJudy, I am a track J\ appointment. 0 man. (/ ne fifth of the popuJa.tio.n of the All the Can't stud y, I g otta U.n'ited States are i.n schools, apd the girl. fifths are in the school of SUMMER COURSES IN THE Mt'. Lindstrom in J?tiysics class:-

MORE THAN PICTURE TAKING

ricJ1 and pompo.us poli.tic'ian, who has Enrollme nt

l<>wered h imse lf considerably to do I A V L

1

a rson

her t his ho nor. Kokemo and Tcgo I Head De partment of Manual Arts on

plays

.

Cady a n ew are out witted in their s cheme by the j State Teach ers College membt!r from Om nha wii l mak e .l;is you.ng peop l e., .and Worthington has j Peru, N ebraska - !debut to Peru a udiences in t he pa rt a s tro ke of fin ancial luck w.hich en- I , · of the Chan ce ll or. Other par ts are ables him to do the honorable thing , ----- - High School w ishes to enroll

by Cherry Meanwhile, W9r.tUng ,on's

n·iece, Jess ic a, a nd Henry

pendently

>

derford, Mar.y S hirley Holc.h, J?oro.thy

Sanders, LaVerne Setzer, L o1'.nse Mc-[

In inch., Mildred Malo ney, Alice Par- I Professor

riott Ruth Ch atela in, T he lma P

Chorus of American Gi r ls.:

compamed

Opal Cowel l, Hele n M arg aret ThroughOIU.t

Larson, Mildred W ill'iams, Ruth Ap- 1Stec

pJega te Alice De.vore, E un ice Ad

Emma Glasscock, Helen inter pretRt

Wilma Fla u Ru th Pasc o, on ean

'

Gaines, WiJrtta. McMaho n, Macy Ma- 1s in gmg..

thews, Marjorie Co.a tne

SJinker for her portrayal of the ad or-

able Cher ryblossom; We ndell Fisher, B

-as the comfoa1

libara•e habit of m 1sspeak

---------------.:.---------------------

WILMA JACKA GIRLS' CLUB l count them in niumbedng the mem- groan, E. ALBIN LA'.RSON MANUAL ARTS '.I hers 'Of their family..

VIRGINIA McNEAL '... DRAMATIC CLUB

HENRIETTA MCNOWN - EXCHANGE

FLORF:NCE MARTIN ..: _______________ SPECIAL

MARJORIE MENDENHALL - FRESHMAN CLUBS

BETTY PANCAKE ________._ __ CONVOCATION, ART, FRATS

GLADYS RUDDY CALENDAR, AL.YMNI. ART CLUB

KENNETH YOUNG - - ATHLETICS

J. W. TYLHR - F ::icn ltv jo.yed Mrs. Delzell':> talk very muc I I fond.Jy bid iny friends farewell a.n.d Ie.a rn-ed many interesting things. For I, you see:, can .never tell JJust w.hen or how I will get bRck Girl Reserve Notes.: I W:hen I go o.n a date in my Cadillac, The Girl Reserve meeting held j Ten miles per hou.r it will make Thursday, Marc.h 9, was a very nov- '. At twenty-five the headlights shake el a nd interestin aff.ai,r They he1d j At thirty-five the fen.ders rock a mock Girl Res erve C o.nference, IAt forty my knees begin to knock modele:d O·n the conference hel.d flt But unlil•e the Deaco.n's one- hoss shay Om aha last week. The g"1rls drew Mine falls to pieces day by day.names for,,. the di.ff.erent towns in tb.e I - Exchirnge Om a.ha area, and ea ch acted as th,e ; _ WHAT? NO OPINIONS? of ;the senior cl ass at its l ast regular represent ative from that tow.n. i Church Notices

Several weeks a.go an an.non.nee- mee:ing and · resulted in a favorable 1 First they registere.d, a.nd then ment was made in th is paper that vote. i ished the first da.y of co.nference with there would be a student opinion In compliance with the .action Qf lunch. - · BAPTIST CHURCH · I The Saturd ?.y morning r·epresen.ta- column. Up to the present time tha sen'l cr cl ass, Dr. Hokh has re- t• d "th d t• 1 1 _, D. s. Coad, Minis.t er ion was op-ene w1 evo 10n a s, .,... op inio.ns have · fa iled to come to the q.uested that I· act in capacity of : b.y Ma bel .Higgins. The discussion 'lt costs -much to be a true followstaff Surely thi s d6 esn 't mean that faculty spo nsor of the ban qru-e.t this grorups which are held at the real er of Christ. But it osts far more t})e students on this campus have no year. In furtherance of this move- ico.n ference on Sa turd.?.y after noon - not to. be.'

· b · ts' t I h 11 k th t th proposed were conducted as follows: Services Su.nday, March 20: i,deas or opiruons on vanous ::in Jee men s a as · a e 9 45 Ch h Sch 1 I Vocat1ona1 gro.up, Eeanor MaJors urc oo

No i.t doesn't for you can hear some ar rii ngement be given co.nsJ.derat10n R 1 M bl H. ll:OO Mor.oing Worship, serm& u, • e 1g1ous group, a e 1ggm_s expres sed every day ·Ln the co.n.,,ersa- 1by e.ach of the various frat-erntt1es on Fdends group, Hazel Adams ',The Me aning of Consecration.' Muti 0ins of groups of students. Some are the campus at th.e earliest convenient Sp ares group, Irene Vanderford sic hy the cho'ir. This is co.n:;ecraothers offerin g sugges- 1.date; and that .the president of each Leadership groiup, Mrs. Atkins tio.n p.lecl.ge day. ti onr. for chan g es, and still others : fr a ternity :>.ripoint a representative to Int egr ity g roup, Mrs. Majors During "the service time will be ta lking of inmroveme nt s that should !I const itu te a member of the comnosite Fe'r rn nality g roup, Roberta Cowell given for the deilicatio.n of financi ii1 •, S at ur.clay

M-I-N-K Play:

er P.l a tti tu.de of the s·tiude nts as dis- ehld in Lincoln. F. A. Rothert, Plat- The hig.h school people,

pl ,.,yerl at pla ys, musical, .and I tsmou.th coach, is well known in the .direction Qf Virginia McNe !> l, are programs? I a.nd has been re?re:;enta- j working l'lard o.n the p.l a.y, 'IJ.e' b.y

Id we have more or less soci al t1ve of Peru. Rol1'1e Rtggms, Shru- 1Eugene which. is to be entered functions? ber.t coach, h.as s.ur ely been success- in t he M-I-N-K Dramatic Contest held

Wh at do you think of a non-grad- fuJ in his first year's work. Rollie h as I here on March 19. The cast is as ing sys tem for th'is coll ege ? a fine team. It is also interesting to I follows: Are you in favor-of .an all-fr aterni- : note th at they are both gradu ates of IMrs. Kenney - Millred M.aloney , ty ba."lquet? Shoud

Manual Arts History Shows

• e1r first ms t ructor th n e given to the g rou I ur es of ever.yday life abo.ut h im 1n France·, Germany and other continen- I ma h h .> b se u1 ed a 1wi th mstr.uct ions Qn so P M. C. MEDLEY t 1 · n w. o a:u. een connect ed 'th K ap carvmg order to gra·tify his ow.n who lesome a countr1es ga ve especi al atte ntion '-Washington univer:>'t t St L I colJlPetit ion was ar oused in th · int erest a n.ct e xtend the pup il's to t.he tr ainin g i.n tJieir schools for I It is rather a cu Y fa t th carvmg of birds and an imals These knowledge of the surroundin gs, he a rtisa ns. Beca use -Of showin gs at re- had bee.n oi : cus tiac tt w. I figu res are on display a nd. has the pu pils ta ke n to see "the peated worlds fairs, these countries I ty of the sc.hoo,l ha ng en a cti v1; be g iven to th e best on.es Soap ca rv d rawing of metals or c asting of began to work more and more for lithe most 'imp0>rtant honedo ing is interesting work .and I · ·t h I ff ' " h' h th . ' o 1 · as e- very e11 bl KING'S BARBER SH OP great ordinance ___ to v1s1 t Ii! i an e 1c 1e.ncy w J;C ey felt wCJJuld I velope.d gre.at training scho 1 f th • · Joya e pro g ram. h · t d · th o s or e , alchemists, u,p olsterer s, p.nn em .a over their Itr.aining of instructora for man:u ii l · Your Patronage other su,c h kind of artifi ce rs t neigh bors in J.n?ui>t.rial training positions. The Tea ch.ers Col- I Gl e.1 C.u nnfog ham a.nd V ii:g il S.h arpe Appreciated Below Rexall Store is evident that t.here w.as an early . They w-ere c onvmce.d that their one of Golumb.i a university h as been w ho atte nded P eru last year were rec ognition a con:ne.ct10.n between I hop e was :thru the school, and they a o u.tg rowt.h of the mov emen.t, Iamong the Omaha r ooters at .the I realism a nd 1nd,u.s.tr 1alism It gav.e : mu st pr ovJde better s·chools. and 1s to.d ay one of the larg est and Omaha-Peru g ame. the student an oppo.r·t unity to f ami- I Of course by thjs time this coun- i;nost ·institutio ns for th e of vocational training, CJUlture, or\ fa ctor in in termi,tio.naJ rel ations and Up .until the close of thie ninet eenth .. · liarize b.imSelf, wheth er f or p urposes try w as becoming an important /' profession al training of the te.ac he r. fo r .gener al info r mation .of t he 1ag a conseque nce they were dra wn century there was a .gr eat deal of var ious i ndustries -0.f the TJi.e I i nto this ever-i.ncr.easing c.ompeti.t ion. progress in the ma111ual .arts movevast impor tance of th is '1dea h as I In 1870, M ass achiu13etts provided a Iment New ideas were con sti>.n tly bebeen han de.d / d.own e ven to t.he pre s- J hw for the tr ain ing in Indust ri.al Art · in g form ula ted by outstan.O I,ng men ent time wh-en we c on.sid er it as j of children of the working clas:ses, iQ I!n the fi e1d i.n both Eu rop e and Amerof the fundemental .aims in teaching 1comm o.n and spec.i aJ schools. This j 1ca. As .has been po i n.teJ ou t, th

our work in manual arts lL egisla:tio.n ma rks the beginning of 1 was beiP g used. ex tenT he t endency toward

system as 111.tr od uc e d. b.y m 8 tic;s, geogra ph y etc. The SJxth beli ev ed. to be a long s ou g,ht method. the Swed is.h educ a tor, Salomo n, pr owaJJ was a:s::ii gne.d to t.he in.dlus tries, The new pl an in brief w.as th at. of 1vide.d a a child cou ld and the reon were r epre se nted .all a na lyzi:ng worksh op operations in to h1:; crea.tiv e 1mpulse s. ";;is the mech a.nical arts, w ith the -several their ele men tary nroc esses, i. e., the Pnmar'1ly a s ystem of h an d tra mm ginstruJ"Tl€ nts and tools for ea ch. But pla.n.nin g of detaii Steps ·of ope r ation ta nd th e id ea w as that child more t ha.n that, the ablest .artisans for e a.ch p roje.ct This, b.y the wa y, should ea r]y m .hfe l earn to to l - .> t h s of the i w pe r haps an ea rly fo r ei:iun.ner of lformul.ate and ca rr.y ou.t

ideas we re e mp ov .:u as eac.; er I as ·' I

· It · h th.ere-fore wh "t we ca ll 'iob sh eets' in our shops He s h.o uld; be taug ht fro m the begm- hirn dicr afts. , is s ow n - ·

t R h th ·· · . h l · g of tod ay The method u sed by the Rus- mng to e a c1ea or. at er a.n tha.t the .n eceS'Slty for t e as . .>ed- a means of cn vi ng the h ave

the

ev idence of

Great l eaders

nity which attended in a body Mr. Dick Clements, has had only a

Jn beh.r-.lf of K?ppa Ei gmn Frater- I a b.le !1-erforme.d. Cl a ri on Smith a nd I REGIONAL GAMES MISS EMILY PAPEZ TALKS ON V H I k' · th b fo I more restraint than was becomi.ng -e!'l'.e edge of Lincoln ga ve his wee..s expenence,. were trombo ne Fdl wing ar-e e ox scores r p;irt111g tribu te. He toJ.d of j,1ie tri::!ls \ clarinet duets were J the three Peru games: J An interes ting as well as ins-true- them. AU thr ough the pro.gram of a freshman boy as he chooses &nd i con i·, uuten by Frank Larson and Peru (44) FG FT PF Itive talk o.n the subject of 'Interior kept thinki.ng of t.he old Scotch so.ng co mes to h'is frat .He to.Id of t.h.:? ' Wendell Burbridg e. Wen.dell is also , . h f 7 1 15 De ti , 'O Wert Thou in the Cauld, C:asuld comin g of Mac D.".nn in g, hi s str ife fnr I a· coirne t.i st, as he proved to the a.u- : Fis er - - coi a ng, was giv-en by Miss Emi- Blast,' I certainl y was. 1·equirements t-0 become a Kappa di ence later in the program. Four Velvick f ---------------.: 3 0 6 I Papez. at Y_· W.· Wed?esday even- 'Frankly, I felt id'issatisfied with my :vid 'ho w Mac had p,ttaine.d t.hat goal; ' violin so loists from the lower .g rades ·M. Pugh' c .:_.. _,----:-----

(eonthmed from

8 mg Usi,ng pictures to the I efforts. I feel that any 'singer, for Sunday afternoon, th e pl ?.'lnPrl i n. were Marian Deck, Wilda Hazelt o.n, Rhodus g - o 4 v.anous p.hases of .decoratJo.n. She ing a.n av erag e of five and one-hal f iti ::11_:ion .dm_y, the ho_ ys of Kapp.a Sigma 1 Lenore Larson, and. Arthur Holch. Vosberg

I h

Lmtiated •in.to their ranks Mac D nn - s

ning that he might go as one of them. 'America' and 'Oki

He made q111.i.et mention of the pl ::ce- ec·ted b.y Mr. J•i.ndra.

IJl be.half of Peruvians Jack Fisher violin, trombone, clarinet, and cor- : Chandler

expressed their Joss i.n reading 'A 1net pr'iv

Tr ibute - fr-0m A Fri-end.' I being given this year to woodwind

Experienced will do God fashioned two hand s. and brass instrume.nts than before typing, copy. or dictation. Ne at .ac- BEAUTY SHOPPE St ron g, be.a.utiful h.ands, whose touch Peru (36) FG FT PF

c.urate work.-Mrs. Beatrice y anders, I codd be the "P" CLUB. Fisher f

Firmest, the stron gest, the gentlest-- The 'P' c.lub P.n 'ilT' !l'Ort - Velvick f

I M1usician's .hands they were, or those an.t me eting Thursd r,y, Ma rch 8, of an art'ist. their re.g ular meeting place. I

But while they were han.ds of both a The me.e·ting was called to order ' musicf a.n a.nd an ::1rti st, God by the Presi den t, "Chet" Korber, and I th ose hands to buil.cJ a com mi' tee of thre-e was appointed

An so, up t hro ug h the years, those to plan the !l nnu al P' club initi a- j h aJ1d s built things- tio.n wh'ich is .to be he.lid! e ar lier this\ Materi al tfiin.gs, m arvelo us in their yea r so that Coach- Lorbee.r might · perfect ion ach ieved fr om the pe r- attend. severence of those ha nds. Built The next thing on the program ch aracter in .thnse who touch e.d was to elect a footb all pHot for those h an d.s, and :f.elt the'ir str 0.ng, 1932 campaign. Homer Hatcher, c1ean s incei it y. Buil t fri en ds hip in prominent on the Peru campus for :>Jl who ·gripp ed. t.hem- aJ].(l built \ a lre a.dy luminous career as a.n I Jove in the hea r.ts and li ves of those.1 athle '-e, received this reco.gn'i' io.n. I who unde rstood how weJl those fi.n e, 1 The 1932 track c ap tr.in was also perfectly m o];de.d hand s, whic.h chosen at this gathering. Burdette so often held their's sym bolized the Cowell W'iJ] le aid the Bobc at cinder bo.v himself. 1te am -t hi s spring. Cowell specializes

They were ha nd s of a man whose in the hi gs hurdl es, pole vault and 'Y if.h was to do 'so metl:'ing bi.g a.ru:l br o.rd jump, and should make a good God granted that wish. lle a:ler.

He was a buj.lder-r.n.d he built th at The fir st s-e mes ter officers were which wiJI sta nd t hrou.g h o.u t time in e lected to co.ntinue their duties I the hearts of those who knew hi ,n- thr oug hout th is semester. They are: ·th.e thing of all- Chester Korber, Pres.

An Id ea l. RilsEe] Sa utte r, Vice -P res.

A prayer and the br•ief strains Mel'ib?.n Bruce, !Sec. & Treas• closeid the se rvice for Mac Members of the "P" club are or-

His Mother accomp r.n ied by Mrs. gan izin g a Volley Ball team a n.cl say W .R. P.a.te

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

VOl.U.l\'IE XXVIJ. PER U, NEBRASKA; TU ESDAY M ARCH 22, 1932. -

NUMBER 20.

Mf-N-K DRAMATIC atriice <T he Wasp); Third Place, DR. MAXWELL GIVES LECTUR;--r \• Frederick Graham, Fa 11 s City ON VOCATIONAL TRAININ I was remar kab le co-operation be- "IVORY DOOR" JS CONTEST JS GOOD ,<Salesma nsh ip );_Second, Lela Lew- GI tween the and mem1 is, Sh ubert Dr Maxwell of the education de- I b-ers of t he Dramatic Club. He WEL' ' RECEl•VED S aturday everung a pro- l_partment gave a very in teres ting Isaid, " We hope to take over the L Teo Towns Take Part In First Indi- well kthe price Of an land instructional talk

Entrants

For

plaque for

plays

Played Before Large Audience Alth ough not new, t he MINK went to e;:ris history of the subject, its test._ I believe it W.ill be a way of Dramatic Contest was v ery differ- Oity received first place last year conce:·nmg more students to Peru and On the eve of the MINK contest ent this year F ormer ly it was held a.1so. This play was of a type simi- what

with the Music con- lar to that presented by Peru in the rom it

fan t asy nor a stand al?ne, it beca me an event in different setting with a very differ- sed an interesting lectu MINK <?ont est seemed very pleased itself thzs YE'.ar, sponsored by the l ent sto;:ry plot. This play was Wil- next meeting of the Y C A; a nd satisfi ed with the results of the mys t ery, a nd yet combines t he dePeru Dral!lat1c Club. Ibur Daniel Steele's "The Gfant wi!l be held at 7 30 · · contest. Th is was Mr. Nabor's ccm- lightful elements of bo th. It is Drama tic r epresentatives from St air," set in a poor mountain \ening at the "little th t. ,, ay ev- ment, "I'm proud of the contest. romantic, choosing the lovely ten towns took p art Those ten home The entire cast was excep- ea re. There J:ias been good order and no t hings of life as the real things ; towns so well . r epr esented I tionally strong. Til, an insane 1FO compl amt s. Everyone has enjoyed Auburn Beat !1ce, Blue Spnngs,! creature of the mountains, was

RMER STUDENT

Ithe contest. year we hope to tru!y, would not all of us be as Gook, Falls Palmyra Sacred I matveloU£@.y portrayed Sheriff Baine

Heart of Falls City, Shube_rt, Table Ion a stormy, windy night comes to

OF JUDGES

eons speaking, original orations, it so? The many , many lovely lines Reck Walton. the Weatherburi:i with the 1 and a divi&ion for college in the play wil°l live long , and t hey Falls City, Nel>raska, thew.in- purpose of arrestmg Til as the mur- plays. too will be a part of the legen d. ner of t he sweepstakes Class A. j derer of Jake Weatherburn, Til's lCedric Crink, M-1-N-K Judge Says Yes, the _ Peru DraID:atic Club ! The p'ot is wiutten about

ime To them t he beautiful bronze siste1·'s husband. Mrs. weather- 'Fine Contest' labor but it was not in t he middle ages. one need not trcphy which W3:.S presented by Don • burn, a typical strong mountain i ___ - labor vam for the

0. Nels on, president of the Peru woman, tries to maintain calm in ?Perahon and the of ma ter- wh

we

superstJtious; but Dram atic This be won the house. Tiil raves incessantly :. Mr Crink graduated from Peru I ial sen.t by. all the f_a.r more men are supers tit ious st ill, so perth.ree years m succession to come about the Giant stair. In her mind m 1929 and was very active and al repaid them !or theu work. hans we shall say it was "once upinto permanent possession of a she sees Jake Weatherburn coming ; well-known person in the Dramatic Tneir gre aite&t aim 1S to make next

go

that. At school. T he sweepstakes winner in toward home in the inky night. The I' Club. He recently received his l yea;r "bigger any r ate, there was a Kin g, an Class B was Shubert. This award The neighbors call saying he is Master's Degree In English and i ic ! fo{h Wl;l be Ivory Door. And believed was presen ted by W. R. Pate, pres- coming They have seen him. It is , 1 en cc.mp e e_y 111 eir c arge. marv els of the Kmg, an q fe ared !dent of the colle ge The same re- only a trick to egg Til toward alSpeech. from the Uruversity of Iowa.I An effort lS bemg to have a t he Ivory Door. They would have qu!Tem.ents m ust be mep W'lth in (Continued On Page Four) Mr. Crmk has spent a year at Yale coUege cont.est divlSlon also. I lt so C?r as the played Class B as in Class A to retain the I l doing production work. F oir the \ . . conv!;icm gly by c_la ud would trophy S TS past two years he has been assist- REAL RIVALRY I sa''· They fo und it safer "Ile " by O 'Neil the presentation Y· W PRE EN . . . . I In the prologue the lovhest and of Peru High I • ant techmcia.n at the Uruversity / BREAKS FORTH most fini shed pa1:t of th e play' ""l u·NIQUE PROGRAM. of Iowa Theater. Iyoun o- Prince Pen vale played by Sch ool, received first piace in '-'ass In regard to the MINK Dramatic' · I "' . - d ' b t the B one act plays T his was a trag 1 Eva K nnsey, worne a ou · · 1 t Contest, Mr Crink says the follow- Ivory Door a nd was curious. His of t he seas. Excel en ing: Bachelors Claim Last Week's Item fath er Kir{g Hilary, played by Ira ability a 1:1d tra inmg was shown_ by New Officers Are Elected For Coni- -"In compairing MINK Contest was T-oo Hasty May, to him as best he characters Keeney , longlllg ing Year with other contests m sta tes could. There was little to explain for the free l;ife of her that I have seen and Judged, both A "snooping" reporter (all good He only knew that t hose who went had g?ne him on his As is customary the Y. W. Cabinet plays and declamation are a!Jove reporters "snoop" for news ) saw a) t hrough the door neve r came back whaling exc urs10n mto NorthC: for t he coming year is selected in the average in ge:r:eral. Peru to game ,of volley ball played recently' King Stephen, good King Isolated, marooned by ice, sh _ be complimented m the orgaruza- in the Lion Tamers den in which and th ose who follo wed him, th ey spends two years with never .the t he sp r ing. The following officers tion and smoothness of arrange- several marri ed men who were col- had n eve r come back. &;;·und of anotqer woman's voice ; were elected: Presi_d ent, Leona ment and st agin g of the lec ted together· on 'one side, ou t- The young prince wonder ed only the har shness of the seamen G i v e n.s ; Ruth Peru should be proud of the h 1g? pointed a few bachelor s, who were about the door-wondered abo ut about her. She begs h_er Hawxb y; Sec retary, l i 2'. ab ·e t .h th ey ba ve set for t heir collected .oge th er on i he other side. the trut h. When he grew up and to go for the ice is breakin g. / S p<agu e; Treasurer, Weir. dramatic contests."

Had the reprn-ter visited another Ibecame King Perivale, he He promises., but a p ath Once before group discussions on Through the efforts and ha:t:d game or two his statement t ha t ed the t hrone (a v-ery st rikmg_ythe north, to t he "Ile" and th:is IS 'C oll ei;e Girls' Interests" were held work of contestants, c:I:ramatic "The bachelors seemed to need the ligh t ed throne ) still wondering his Jife's He orders his men a nd it proved so popular that a and members of the Peru poise, and resourcef ulness j about the Iv ory Door, and onward. This OD.;e act the similar meet ing was planned ..There Dra mat ic Club the progra m of which comes only as a -result of a the silly legends t he p eople built la.st t hread of sanity in Anrue. H er were three groups from which_ to the MINE'. Dr.a.ma tic Contest was happy a nd contented home" would abou t the k in g, a nd _ a bout th e wild laugh and c razed look· fright- choose- poetry, r eligion and philo- made possible Some very favorable never have been writ ten , for the beautiful P rincess Le!ia, :Whom he ened him and alt ho u gh her n er- hy comments were made in personal ink on last week 's Pedagogian, was to see fo r the first time upon vous playi ng of the organ al mos t religion group led interviews of various persons at the which ca:r:ried the a rticle of the their wedding day. ?an Nels on deviates him from h is n orthward Hi1eman ta lked of what Christian- contest. t· fa mily men's vic tory, was hardly played the part of Kmg Perivale, path the lure of the big catch car-t • · luded Y.Jss Lucille dram.a dry, and even while the news boys and his lived the :part ried him on and he lea ves her st ill i home it is kindness. coach at Beatnce , is a graduate ?f were delive ring th e papers, th e wi th him His h!les were carefull y at the orga.n. Mis.s Virginia Mc- . I society it is courtesy. Central State. Teachers College m bachelors were, handing the mar- t hought out His servant, Br and , Neal a student at Peru State n siness it is honesty. Mi...o::souri. Scamonds says men a .7 tufill. subdued played by John Whe atley, Teachers College directed this pla y. r it is fairness. that she enJoyed the contest a nkd them in a ma nner that was almost him go through the I vory Door.,

• n w the un f ortunate it is pity. t.hou g-ht it showed very good wor · pitiful. watched him with a heavy heart, The casi- was. Mildred Maloney th w eak it is help She like.s the dr a matic :work

ers to be divided into two come ba ck,

Keeney ArchieRailsb a ck Towa rd God ; be their own. Miss Scamonds. es- Rivalry has always ex- King P erivale, h owever, found

h ad suffi - a nd one came out tn ed and Cabin Boy . - · ·: · P own by Evelyn burn High thinks it is a cient numbers to present dan gerous hungry. So tired in that_ a Crew-Elman Velv1ck, Melv ii:i urg , p hilosop hy discuss10 good idea to h av e a :Separ ate dra- !opposition Two years ago one kind to_ok _on Alva Fishe Skelton. hat oems a nd matic contest. He thinks .u can be: bachelor joined the Lion Ta mers and r ested him, thm kmg him Other places 1ll this event Just to fi nd w rre favor ites I built up a nd made as big as the He was a dmitted only after a gr eat insane, for di d not the man say Rcnorable Mention, _Blue wh at kin d of po:m sf w the p oetry MINK -Music Contest deal of un favora ble comm ent on he was King? Th e Mummer, play!Sa nng Dad ); Third, Ju li an ! was the p urposv ?l its leader Miss Lela Wa kelin, dramatic the part of some of the marri ed ed by Bill Knapp , was an excellent (Sauce for the Goslin.gs ); Second,: g roup with Hazel poem co a ch at Falls City, is -a graduate of Tamers. Last year two more character, -but rather too flig hty Shubert· (Flashback) ._ IThey sel ect ed the 1 f ked: Nebr aska weslyan. Her first com- ba chelors made their appearan ce in in movement, ofte n at"Flashb ack,''was by Anna as one that they a; lNew Angel" ment was, "I think Peru's play was t he den, a nd this year t he group tention from t he of Best Joder Former instructor of : ''P ray er For a V ry h .,. fi rst night fine ." has increased to four. He pre cedes Kmg P erlvale mto speech and' sponsor of the Drama-God, God, be lement e. ':rv1iss Ellen Hed ge h as char ge of The rivalry which exists is evi - the palace. a:11d laughs with tic C1ub a:t Peru there. was so near t.he dr am atic work at Aubur i;i a nd dent n ot only on the playing fl oor, soldiers, Wil ham and WilIn Humorous Declaa-at1on, _De- The crib she sle pt in is a graduate of the of hut it is carried to oth er qu art ers. Ii am Th omas (our Bill) a bou t lores Harmon of Beatrice, received my b ed; wool bl'.l'nket Nebraska Miss Hed ge said , The The showers are dan gerous te rri- me eting a crazed fell?w, first lace ' Her selection was, IHer b1ue a nd whi te dra matic division was one of the tory. Mob violence has resulted imagined himself _t he kmg. Not " P, : Lon pants." O ther was so soft. so to fit her best parts of the contest. We sure- several t imes recently wh en both could P erivale himself coi:vince fenry s Fir.st Mention- Her pillow hollowed 'y ·appreci.ate th e courtesy shown us factions atttempted to use the them of his identity Then it was paces were. on Dort (Tommy I head. , in Peru ." same shower. Loud disputes have that t he Princes_s Leha came The Shubert, Bart ·brary)..; Third- ' ot wa nt George Sandrock, a student m a risen over who was r esponsible P rincess, char mmgly port rayed by Stears at :r-e t1l1s City Lynette T h me that she 11 n Fa lls Oity High school, for •getting dirt on the Chief Roars Donna Jane Delzell, was the only Sacred Hea ' a ley's Mon d .a Y II eac all rooms or me , Heav en's Peru was a suita ble location new Mon tgomery Ward suit A who did not fear the so, (Ma Peas - Auburn Naictme smn she has you and the contest. He thou ght the han - constant sou rce of irri tation is th e givm g orders th at they wait two Morn.mg) ; I;ove con- men.sitY! -the hall. ling of con testan ts was. very Life Buoy s oap, which is the stan-hours fo r her, she too Parker (Let Bro I lfways left a light out in the cient, and the co-operation of dard Lion Tamer soap, a nd to whic)l the. Ivory Door to find it, and Km g ,!nue). k won first I a d to make her fe a1 di ce was fin e. of the wives ob ject P envale. Victo1· Schulte of .coo iece, "'nle I hope -on-e au Lucy Anderson is teaching are some who .view the In due time s he a nd .Place wth his was so small a nd ls a Peru situ ation wi th ge nuine alarm a nd dusty, ready to cla im as Constitution." 0 e . orville An - ht mat- . A d erson likes the r am th t the re are ou tstanding Kin g. But the mob wou no ave who received ; 0 orn, it scar cely =fest n sepa rate f rom th1e retrogr ession and decay it so "Imposters ! E;il Julian, Walton, o Blue Springs, red Hark! She expressed h er appre c Club on the part of the hu sband Tamers How could b b ey tlon· Harold Brown. ed Heart,' e , . ' God fine help of t he Dr ama

thirct · Leo Tangney, sacr N ' She seldom cried.

(Continued

AILEEN COX

JOKES

W., C. C. A,, W: A: A: "Municipal Universities' apphca.t ion for accreditment to the North Central Association of Colleges and HELEN GILBERT - - MUSIC Secondary Schools was withheld at

est and enthusiasm displayed. This is shown bv the fact tha t a numbe r have asked .for permission to work 0 e_xtra pe r iods. f

P GRO ER .· HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I a meeting in Chicago, Tuesday. B. Y. P. u. RALLY AT STELLA ,,

0 AL V · t· av two reasons · g roup OJ. , , , The assoc1a 10n g e b.. ct- ' Wednesday evenmg a . . d

WILMA JACKA - - - - - GIRLS CLUB I for its refusal :. 1 young people from Jome MANUAL ARTS ings and the snort tune m which rou s from Prairie Umon , Pawnee

E. ALBIN LARSON j the u_niversi ty has been Falls City, a nd in a

VIRGINIA McNEAL - - - DRAMATIC CLUB in operation. jolly get- togeth er A de llc10u$ supE CHANGE President Davidson of board ner which fully satisfied - he a rty

HENRIETTA MCNOWN - X of regents s aid: "In the mmds of was follo w ed by ro l!ic k-

FLORF..NCE MARTIN SPECIAL many of tho se wh o a.re cl?sely con- ing led by Margaret

MAR.JO RIE MEND ENHALL FRESHMAN CLUBS nected with the situation, they Troyer Eve rv g roup t hen preCONVOCATION ART FRATS hardly expected to secure full .ac _- 'sented ·a funny st unt. If the _ re-

BETTY PANCAKE • = • · th first "·pplica

GLADYS RUDDY CALENDAR, ALUMNI., ART CLUB • ATHLETICS cred1tment upon e . s onding laughter of an a ud ience

KENNETH YOUNG -

J. W. TYLER - - F ::i cnl ty Advi 8er ,.

I

EDITORIAL !schools The trip for this year has t ion. The fact that the any indica ti on of a successf ul has assurance that s tJn t. each one of these a me n.t. w·:n be ultimately ' liowiing" success. su ccess1vely and has m fact mdorsed the th were A Shadow P icture Opera policies of the board is Poch ah ontas, Cu rses Foiled tremendously encouraging. Aga fu,1An Ope ra tio n to Di sco·ver -

Well ; h,ere it is the end of the not yet been decided upon. third quarter and no s tudent coun- This year the fraternity cil as yet. Why, it Cl.oesn't even take so ring, f or the.. first tii:ne a Manual Congress that lon g to make a se t of Arts M-I-N-K contest It is hoped ru les Our Constitutional Fathers that the contest may become an ch an !led from the Ar ticl es of Con- annual affair to be held on the fed eration to the nr ese nt <::onst itu- same dates as the Dramatic Cont ion in less time than it has taken test. the r0 mmittee to work out a student RECIPE FOR SCHOOL SPffilT

T he ' students· are begmnmg to , thi nk it has b een "pigeon-h oled," Choose carefu.ly a dof en mtelli-

. At Easter Time l .Niext to Christmas-Easter J for sending that though t and IJ remembering od friends. Send lots of Easter cardsYou can buy them at ChateIain's for 5c and up. CH,ATELAIN'S JEWELRY (Where your money buys more) I I Q ·1

· Past Ailmen ts of B. P. U ., Th e I BROWN'S

T l1 e Northwest Missouri Marriag e of Pe:u Nor mal ,10 B. Y. · Te a che rs CoEe ge of Maryville , P. U. Each stunt was ingeniously EAT SHOP placed second in the National A. A. portrayed , and caused a great deal I U. basket ball last of merriment. Jl TASTIE BITE week They were defeated m -' the After that , everyone assembled C/ SERVED RIGHT champions hip ga me b!' t!'Ie defend- in the ma in audito r ium of I · q ing champi ons , the :1fenrrs church, where a devotional meet ing Phone 63 D<mnitory t Op.m. I by a score of 15-14

This ·1s quite was h eld. A representa.tive from an honor for the k team and sch?ol, each church g av e a report of the · · one which any school would be progress made sinc;:e the last pr9ud tq possess ing. Rev. of Paw nee Ci ty Incidentally, they placed two gave the address of the evening Ol}. the All-American _team. The grol:tps returned much The men are Mc- ed tc5 carry on its part in Chnst1an cracken , and are p1aced at work the forward positions.

or vetoed or some t hing. Well, the gent,- well-trained teache r s. Re"nrim aries" will b_e here soon ana move all pre judices, envy and pesthe Professors will vote for a new simism and st uff with enthusiasm , town Boa rd and th eir Prohibi tht" sociability and initiative Place r <tndid at es while we students won't in a well-equipped , comfortable SCHOLASTIC HONORS even get to our caucus before :md attr ac tive s chool building. Add Simmer School 1931

Sch ool's out. one hundred healthy, normal chil- PERU HONORS-

Th e purpos e of this article is not dren. Pour in a mixture of mutual Herbert Ivens to sarcastically criticize the com - ::: o!lfidenc e. and fellowship and stir 1 SENIOR HIGH HONORSmit t ees so much :l:s it is. to stimu- together well. Add a flexible, skel- Wayne Catlett late an in terest in the of fully-planned curriculum, seasoned Sadie Crink , dent Government This paper will with full varied daily programs and Loretta Harpster support any J'.01 1 plenty of good times Add alter- 1 Genevieve Hall wa nt to ma ke m conn ection with nately individual work and all- Hazel Ra nda ll t he movement.-Kenneth Young. school projects Place in a pan SENIOR KAPPA-SIGMA-ALPHA

· For several years the Peru Manual Arts department tried to organize an honorary frat erni t y. Earl y in 1929 , interest a.mong the Mn;nn :::i.1 Arts students resulted in a special me eti ng at wh ich it was rt,,.,.; t hat the Manual Arts fratel"nity be organized. These plans went forward and the fra t ern ity Kappa Sigma Alpha materialized.

The first outstanding meeting of t he fr aternity , was a banquet in t he Trainers Building at which a la rg e per cent of the Manual Arts ma jors were present

The banquet is one that will be remembered by all and especially by the following charter membe rs:

L. L. Patt erson, Bradshaw, Nebr. Don Keister, Grand Is!a.nd , Nebr

Harry Sopher, Tyrone, Okla.

c. R. Lindstrom , Peru , Nebr.

A. V. La rson Peru, Nebr

Duane Sams, Wisner, Nebr

E. G. Priefert, Peru, Nebr. Glen Moore, Winnebago, Nebr

Cla rence Hall, Peru, Nebr. Chest er Korber , Peru, Nebr. Edgar Walkinshaw, Bla ncha rd , Iowa.

Sheridan Livermore, Peru, Nebr. Wilbur Young , Enarco , Ka ns as. David Stites, Sa rgeant, Nebr

greased with the good will of the I Lucy Armstrong patrons and bake until an aroma David Clark of contentment and pride is given Herbert Ivens off. Garnish with snappy school Pea rl Kayton songs and yells. Dan McSwan

Church Notices

THE FIRST M:-E:-CHURCH

J W. Hender son , Min ister

The services next Sunday at our church will be the followin g' Church School at 9: 45 a careful study of the East er Lesson. At 11 o'clock the Easter se,.mon will be preached following that for the evening Epworth League devotional service will be pos t'floned on -account of the holiday in the school , at seven-thirty in the evening t he Easter P ag ea nt which Miss Dorthe a West has been sponsor;ing for the past t hree weeks will be presented, this will be the union ser._,vice hour , and we are sure th at it wlll be an enterta inment well worth

Floyd Miller

Luther Patterson

Ruth Schindler

Jesse Thorpe

Steven Turille

Lydia Tyner

Elsie Wallin · Welcome Wills

SOPHOMORE HONORS--

Nadine Andrews

Ruth Bea uchamp

Caroline Calder '

Gladys Majors

Bonita Pluck nett

Blanche Zajicek

First Sem ester 1931 -32

PERU HIGH HONORS--

Ruth Shelley

SENIOR H IG H HONORS--

Ruth Shelley

T HE G IR LS CLASS

PERSONALITY CLUB

The former Supper Club, which was given name of P.ersomili ty club at tlle meeting February 26 ,

met ThuTSday, March 10, in the Trainer building The meeting I was called· to order by the president , Paula Backer. · L. HORTON & CO The folloWing committees were AMBULANGE SERVICE elected: 1 p r o g r a: m Mortfcian Burling, Frances Yoder. Refreshment Committee-J'ean-\ ette Ruyle, Lelia F raizer, Marcella Backer. Miss Brackney gave a ve ry interesting talk about personality. The l]leeting a djourned. J'.

gton

A. Colllste r, Zwingle Ia.

imoriginal Among the best are the [ NOTICE OF COURT PROCEDIN G b ·it to Umon Service 7:30 P. M. p m1Lant that it ove r- shadows all fo!! 0 wing : I An interesting trial was held by l e gm y. The 1Judge I "The Friendly Ch urch ." other activities of the school life , Mr and Mrs Bluebird arrive d! t.he ninth grade Social Science p ass ed the semence, which was: but we do want it to take its rightyester da y afternoon They were/ cla_ss. The following account was 'The accused, Miss Opal Cowell , ARTS IN ful pla ce as a definite educational son-y to find their home wrt1itten by Marjorie Coatney, court · shall be p arolled to a circus whern THE KIN DERGAltTEN phaze of the school when proper ly damaged by robb ers, but it will Ist enographer and Helen Margaret she will f d d t soon be repaired. " Lar son, county clerk. ee an wa, camels for Manual activities in the Elemen- correlated with other forms of in--- I " Hear ye! Hear ye! Court was the rest of her tary school is a vital part of the formational acquisition.

THE MOCKVAG BIRD held in the Junior High assembly Followmg is a hst of those who d ay 's work in this day of more "Llst to that bird! His so ng, what / room on March 17 The partici- i partoo k in the court scene: Defen- li ghtened teaching. It is enterre- I poe t pens it ? / P'.1-nt.s were of the dant, Opal Cowell; Prosecuting At- lated in the acquiSlition of all forms Of birds, h e's stolen every I tthorneDy,f Gene Setzer; Lawyer for of information even with the very no e · I e e ense, Lm-en Redfern· Clerk

Prince of thieves, Hark ! How the ] versus Miss Opal Cowell. The de- of the court , Helen Lar- small child. r ascal spends it. fendant was accused of breaking son; Witnesses for the Defense· Its greatest danger lies in the Pours t he whole forest from one into th e kindergarten room of the Friend , Mildred Williams · isolation of it from other' subjects / t t hro t " f D lb rt ' Typewriter Service & Repairs my a . Peru Training School on January essor, e · e Parriott· Nurse when its real values are lost in 14, 1932- and removing a camel be- Eunice Addams; Witne'.sses fo1: mere busy work I RICHARD ROZELL "Mr and Mrs Bob White have returned from the south. They are very busy re-buildin'g their home."

"As the blros were on their way here this -spring,they got into a line of fire w hi ch the hunters had dir ected at some geese. Mr. Blue jay got his ta il feathers knocked out and a j aw bone loosened." l onging to the state which was un- Prosecuting Attorney; Janitor, Correlated with the informa- Phone 46 der the care of Miss Mccollum. Jack Hazelton; Schoolmate, Helen tional side of the school work, howCourt was called to order by Arm.strong; Fanner, Thomas Ma- ever, it takes its place in much Judge Good, at 1:30 o'clock. The jors; Court Stenographer, Marjorie the -same way as it appears dn the

jury was sworn in by the clerk of Coatney; Court Cryer, John Dunn· every day life of an individual in the court. Sheriff, Harley Palmer; this work-a-day world. Thus this

The p.rosectltlng a\ttor,ney then Harlow Good; Camel, John Collins, study becomes a common-sense in- PERU CANDY SHOPPE stated the case .. 1t seems that Miss [Louis Glascock; Caretaker, Paul valuable experience for the grow-_ b H II b k J Sodas, Sandwiches, Lune es Cowell broken into the Training en ec ; urymen; Lillian Mc- ing citizen. Building through one of the kin- Inmch, Emma Glascock , Beth The values of Manual Arts in the 1 Phone 112 dergarten windows at 1 :30 on the , Whitwell, Mary Mathews, Ruth Ap- Kindergart en are three-fold First 1 'We Deliver'

The prosecuting then nervous system as an over-abun- 1

night of January 14 The camel] olegate, Verna Holman, Helen there is a physiological value as it ! I " A boxi ng' match took place be- which she was supposed to have Railsback, Harold Sherman, Dwight deve lops the large muscles Jf the ! tween Mr. B. L, Bl uejay and Mr Istolen was found in her home by Grover. Elizabeth Sultzb augh, Gar- growing child. This development : w oodpecker The l atter was the policemen. land Nincehelser, Dale Row.en. Idoes not interfere with the child's i brought forth his three witnesses Miss Irwin and Miss Kenton dance of finger work, or smaller '- A SMITH M D vict or."

I"Mr. Flicker was taken to a hos- One, a janitor, claimed to have The high school people are glad do. This development lays a foun- Eye Ear Nose • Throat to prove the guilt of the accused. spent th_is weekend in Omaha muscle exercise, has a tendency to 8 · · · · pital from a sudden stroke he had seen l).er in the act. Another, a that, although her folks are dation for beginning penmanship 1 while :flying. He was not flying jealous girl friend said the accused to Auburn , Thelma Pasco will stay in a free and uncra.mped use of the I Auburn, Nebraska ve1-y hlgh, however, but his wing was was a thief beca'use she had the here for the remainder of the arm Another point is of even I I! I br oken. He ls in a serious, condi- brogue of the underworld, the walk school year. grea ter importance. Every child is ti on We for a speedy recov- of a gangster, and the look of a a potent ial artist. Scientifically it ery." criminal. The other witness was a La1·ry Rice of. Bridgeport, Nebras- has been found that every gre at far:i;ner who says he saw the camel ka, was in Peru last week. Mr. Rice that ever has _been has had in the manger of her barn. ·, attended school at Peru the past for a consta nt plaything some form 1 v

''Mr Scarlet Cardinal was marrie d y esterday. He and his new wife will probably set up h ouseke eping bi t he hackberry bush."

N OTICE!

"For t he capture of Mr. Chicken

Ha wk, 360' worms will be gi ven. He 1s de sperate character."

"Police h ave been ordered to watch small children because ther'e have be en kidnappers in tne vicin-

amined by the prosecuting attor- Frances Krught, Falls 01ty, Dorothy ue to t he small child. He learns The claimed that Miss Cowell -Brenner, Falls Ciity, Lucy Anderson, the joy of working with others He I a ot have been in two places City , Cedric Crink, Malvern Iowa, work in his later life. He learns to RIGHT • A • WAY , Signed, E. L. Crow, The nurse stated that Worth Lincoln, Florine El- adaJ;?t ;.his own "'!lays so that it does SHOE SHOP Chief of Police.' Miss Cowell was physically unfit to ldott, Shube1t. not m"erfere wi 1 th thetwork of M. c. MEDLEY ity

NEW SONG

" Mr. Lark has composed a new son g. It is very beautiful. He is going to as Mr Chickadee the f amous singer, t ry it out He hopes it will be a success.''

" STRIKE! " 300 unemploy ed birds tly south in search of work and food!"

ADVERTISEMENT

Cheep ! Cheep! Cheep! Apar.tment.s f or rent: No lice or babies allowed. Call BrushvUle- 123WANTED-G<x>d home fot Bluej ay couple. ._

WAN'I'ED-.Good housekeeper. No children. · See Mr and Mrs. Engle SparrowGroceries of all kinds. Come in and pick from o ur stock Of bird seed. S tuffe d grasshoppers and crickets...--Phillip A. Sparrow

THEATRE NEWS

Cherry Grove Thea ter: St arting, A C in "T he Three Black row Crows. " Next week, J'.ack Daw, famous English actor, appearing in " Bro ken Pinions.'' h penlngs m B ird- For further ap th Gr ade ville , apply to c ompany, English Class Pu · Peru, Nebr

SENIOR H. S. CLASS

The· Higb School Senior the ir has begun strenuous the class pla y, with the play t hey fin.ally ec • following .cast: chle Vosberg Cappy

These were c r o s s - two years He was Sophomore class of plastic material which 1 Peru Cleaners & Tailors t exami ned by the lawyer for the president second semester of use _of tJ:e larger muscles in its i defense and the prosecuth;1g attor- 1Iast yea:r marupulat10n. Thus the use of Please Let Us Serve You. ney - 1- these materials not only exercises this, the Peru graduates who attended and educates these larger muscles 1. A. CEJKA, Prop. ? the defense brought .in his three ! "';t'he Ivory Door," v.:ere Lorine of the chi!d but gives him a sense witnesses who were; a nt.irse, a pro- Norton, Adams, Phylhs - Damast, .of proportion form and a feel- · fessor, and · a girl friend. , Each City, Dale Bugbee, Julian, mg of depth to life staited his testimony -and was , ex- Gladys Iowa, Manual Arts has a!Eo a social valney. t party that night and .Julian , Merritt Whitten, Nebraska lays a foundation for co-operative SERVICE WITH A SMILE

, ers. And he earns o apprecia e from a op- i Miss Lela Raines f:ctm- Malvern :rnd enjoy the work which a - has returned after bemg absent for do. era rnn. t there mi ht be no three weeks on account of illness. Then there is a

INITIATING INDUSTRIAL j DID YOU KNOW THAT: difficult one to do jq.stlce to and ARTS AT PERU : France. There I met many of my In Nebraska, we are particularly the ,.08 tumes and settings reqUired f 1ll t d t d f i It still wouldn't be a bad idea to "'

It is dndeed with a great deal of or er s u en s an r ends from interested in adapting the oxweld 'till ten much time and effort The setpleasure that I look b k to P eru and was fortunate enough to to use on the farms in the state have the Library open tings were the best seen on Peru's time wh the have talked wdth Mr. Phelps and Larger farming units and neces- o'clock. stage in some time. Miss McG.rew•a lnitiat te;: m Peru. to Mr Lovell just before they were sity for a m?re efficient farm has This Volley Ball Tournamen t work was certainly well done The rs anual killed in action Upon returning brought the oxweld into the field could have been put on without cast and the production staff did h i h l . m an .institUt10n of ' to this country I was offered a de- of agriculture. The automobile, the nearly so much "cr.abbing." Isome very commendable wtorfk Few g er earmng in the Staite of Ne- sirable position in New York CJt peop le reali ze the amoun o study braska. This was in the fall of ?onducting a trade and engineer: tractor ,and the· other numerous Iand time it takes to produce a diffi. 1911. President Hayes had become mg school for the Y. M. C. A. which far m machi nes that have come into ALPHA MU OMEGA cult perjod play. Perhaps- the intereste d in the subject of manual I accepted and two years later was use are made of metal and subject Puzzles are fasci nating things to greatest criticism is that many of asked to serve as the Nati 1 to breakage M b k f d 1 A 1 the c11aracters failed to feel their training and persuaded the Board ona .1J11- any rea s are 0 all ages an peop es. -. part and to complete the illusion to emp1oy a teacher and appropri- o;h such a nature that repairs can -be program was presented at the last of the first time. The minor charate the sum of two thousand dol This I 0Jid p erio. d oifn mad e on the machine to the best meeting of Alpha Mu Om ega fra - acters failed to create atmosphere · -. six years, d

lars to buy equipment and inaug- durmg which

urate this new department for the advance study and

precfated by all wh o were pr esen t: wo rk. T1:ere both 1;1mty an d training of manual-training teach degree from Teacher's minutes what the old fashioned Miss Eva Kimsey gave a report on contrast in their planmng. Bill "• .'°r,'he State of Nebraska. Th: black\ mith did with dl!llculty In costum e was especially jaru.tor s storeroom, previously oc- from Harvard University of time, or was unable to re- "puzz!ed the world." The remaind- 1 The lighting was most effective, cupied by the Superintendent of For the past five years I have pair at all. At harve'st time when er of the evening was spent in a I al though ther e was too much red and grounds, Mr Burr, been Re gistrar and Director of a few hours mean the saving or puzzle contest. The members f ound j ught used at tim es. Bran d's lanwas designated as the home of this Placement of the H'.lrvard Gradu- losing of a crop-, the oxweld proves it a very "puzzling evening and a j tern and the lighted ceiling taper new department. a.te School of Education , and Editor t · very_enjoyable one. Iwere excellent touches. We arrived in Peru in August o! the Guidance Maga- valuable. The repair on cast- Finally, the audience liked it, and with two thousand dollars to spend In spite of my. experiences mg, shaft, or other part can be that is about all one need say of a and only a vague idea of what it smc e leavm_g Peru , I still look back made in a minumum of time, sav- GRADE SCHOOL NOTES play May we have more producwas all about. we were able , how- upon m y. eight years in Nebraska ing costly delays of shipments or , The seventh grade has add e? a tions the caliber of A. A. Milne's ever, to secure benches, lathes, a as a yenod of great satisfaction of dismantling of hi Th new m!!mber to its. ranks, _viola "Ivory Door." few power machines, hand tools, a nd JOJ'. · Peru Normal has pio- mac nes. e Whistler, from Lewiston. This to - I and to get them partially installed m_ n:any_ phases of educa- man goes to the machine to tals three girls, as compared to DRAMATICS CONTEST IS GOOD before the opening of school in tic:-1: and it is pleasure that I repair rather than sending the Itwen ty -o ne boys in the seventh (Co nti'nu.ed From Pa ge One) Septe mber. The shops immedi- re:i eV:' th,e Arts work in machine to the repairman grade. a.tely became a point of interest this. and hope for it B efore the advent of the oxweld i Ru th Pasco is dropping out of confession w hich the Sheriff never for the new students and members success in its line of l the joining of metals other the ninth grade, as she is moving hears , for her madness, her de.<llre of the. Fa culty and many visdted J work. In my travels over the mild steel was a very difficult pro- to Auburn. to "h orrify herself,'' drives him to m to see what Prof. Icountry that I see Peru graduates I cess indeed. Expensive castings the confession of his own guHt Smith was trymg to do in training on h'.lnd. Every month or so Iwer e junked because of an inade- Agnes Le o Rieger , who played the t eache rs to do work with their I sttll receive le tt ers fr om some of quate method of re ai LIFE SAVING part of Til , was Pie rett e, in as well as their minds At our former With the oxweld, r !e:r T:Velve st udents . p asse_d the ir ette 's Heart," the winning play the tl me of registration about a I send this time greetings to ! of metal can be Yto a Red Life Saving tests from Fal1s City last Year. young men had enrolled in all Alumm of Teachers c:o.llege and strength equal or superior to the wh ich were given last week. They The other characters were; Mrs new department. I be able to visit our old Istrength before the b k C t 1 are: We a therburn , Doris Weaver; Bone, Ma nual training throughout the again sometime in the iron i iron mild s rea · as · Ar t hur Harris , D aniel Paxton , Bud Maust; Contpole, Frederick country was ba sed on the philoso- near future. I am still a firm be- Isteei ;.;dinum'. steel IIr win Williams , Robert Pate, George Graham. phy that hand work in school would liever _in Practical Arts phase of steel'. cop er brass and 1!lum :Spee IGolden, Gilbert Cook, Charles Ot her awards were: Second, "The help persons make a better living educrut10n and preach the gospel are a f-ewpof 'the metals that Penney , Paul Landolt, Mary Jane Under Dog," Beatri ce ; Third, "The after their education wn complete at Harvard whenever they_will joined by the .oxweld · e Casey, Louise Scott, Rosemary Forfeit," Auburn ; Honorable MenMa ny wood-working shops in the give me the opportunity. parts may also be built and Dolejs, Evelyn 'Skeleton. t.ion, "Sa uce for the Goslings," Walpubhc sc:iool of country were served from further abrasion by ton. endeavoring_ to tram ART NOTES hard with- such materials !' Bronze plaques were given to m ':Lny machme shops had for their Remember the joy and the thrill as Haynes Stellite As a result the ALL-SOUTHEASTERN p'.ay winners and medal& to chamsole purpose the training o.f ma- of your first circus? And the saving to ind t · ' TEAM PEDAGOGIAN pions of individual events. Pr esi·

Our purpo.se in establish- smell of sawdust seemed to hold was rr t as First Team ., dent W. R. Pa.te presented th ese mg_the department at Peru was to f?r you the mvstery and fascina- ment ous s a e- I Humboldt. The Judges f-Or the Contest were : train teachers with an entirely dif- t10n of the great and forbidden The cas 1 b .' · I Forward-Fisher, Peru E. H. Hayward, Registrar of Peru ferent philosophy This philosophy which you some dav in t end terested Cen t er-Pugh, Peru. State Teachers college; E. P. Conwas based on the .idea that the pur- to make your own. Circuses rarely flame is a rather danger ame. t e Auburn . ' kle, nationa lly known playwright, pose of Practical Arts was to come to small places like Peru but 1 k t f ous one 0 1 Guard-Knoflicek, Plat t smouth : and at prese nt a s tudent at Nebrass erye, Ost) as orientation or ! the thrill ,of t hem is not entir ely _mt ervals be- I Second Team 1 ka University · and Cedric Crink of trymg-out experience for p ersons lost In the first grade art clf1 5s s tr ain Tl efl of eye I Forward-Castle, FaEs City. l Malvern who might want to make a! the children have been maing cir- b · le ame is made by the I Forward-Kastner, Nebraska City I ' · definite study of choke of life work 1 cus books and find them quite fas - of ca t and Center-Donat, Pla ttsm outh. Y. w. I>N--U-N_I_Q_U_E_P_ROG R.AM and (2nd) to develop an appreci a-. cinatlng. v pressure. e is a Guard-Forbes , Plattsmouth. I t.i on of work and enable a per son to ! second grade have also been t eh that will ac- Guard-Rhodus, Peru. (Continued From Pa ge One) be a more intelligent consumer of Imakmg books lately Though a uhn me a · Because of Honorable Mention _ Vosberg where goods because of the fact that he more prosaic type, these aluhabet m se ght ai;id the burm:ng Peru; Clark, Falls City· Bullock' The dim ple was. And, oh, I wet had participate·d to some extent in ; books h ave also pr oven great fun. which are dangerous Falls City; Schanot, Ci t y'. the producing these goods : Most of us take for granted our "0 e eye, 1 is maRdatory that the It made it easier to curl her hair!

The history of Practical Arts edu- 1comfortable homes with litt!e of a_ o_xw_eld flame wear catic-n during the past twenty years thought that fifty yea rs ago many f g_:les. Eye mJunes to oxy-acety- TRI BETA Just-just tomorrow morning God has proved the validity of this ph il- of our so-called necessities had are today very rare be- Be ta Beta had a very in- I pray, ' ' osophy we propounded at the be- never ceen heard of Pioneer homes cat.se . e use of gogg!es has become terestmg meeting Monday even in g When she wakes up , do things for gining of Practical Arts at Peru and their furnishings have formed as essentlal by the op- 7, with Mrs. Meserve her my way!

The success of the department the basis of a very interes ting I a or and the employer mg bef Clemma S 1 was assured after the enr ollm ent study in the fourth grade art class. T_he m_anual arts. student is es- ore a very appreciative audi- ful for delightin the second year which over How much do you know about I m adapta- the Yeltaxed the available facilities. The your home state? Ask any member billty of oxwelding to his teaching MI board recognized the yalue of of the fifth grade and he may program. School boards are always 'S: Meserve used the beloptithis type of training and appropr.i- know more than you about Neb ra.s -1con cern ed abo_ut the cost of equip- pictures to i!- BEAUTY SHOPPE ated other large sums for equip- The art class have been mak- ment. One thmg can be of the Interesting specim e ns of flowers The Little Brown Bungalow ment and personel. New quarte rs mg Nebraska poste rs. that c_annot be said of many and plants h. h :\... North of the Chri·stian Church. were prepared by members of the Did you eve r try to draw a per- of and that is it ed were als": had collectma nua.1-training department and s on in action? If you think it pays_its

new equipment ins talled and oper- j might be easy just try it yourself an

ated by advanced students. A new say all the members of the I plant an_d property 'IVORY DOOR' ,VELT coun·.e was organized for rural- art classes They have visited the 1 m general. Its m1tial cost is not (C t" " RECEI\; ED school teachers in order that hand gymnasiu m cla.sses a nd many a <; reat and the space used is very 00 mued From Page One) work might.be included in the rural h:;ts ensued. Some very cred- small In the o:w:weld may be · a woman school curriculum The first ye a.r itable pictures have resulted how- use d m what is ordmarily waste n th· s?,e didn t do things for

we had a class of thirty-five girls ever. Oxwelding meets the need 0 mg ·

enrolled in wood working and ac- or the most of the communities of B E_-yen Thoi:a.. played by Ti llie

tua:lly made many useful. articles OXY-ACETYLEJNE WELDING Nebraska is an agricul -b a{isas, turned the ' wh.ich later carried mto the from its many uses in pro- tural state that grows most of its a him. Miss Bari- SURGEO rur::il dist ncts as samples of what duc t10n work throughout the metal s taple crops by machin ery. The made a mm or part s+::i'l'ld out N AND could be made in the "Tittle red working industries, the oxy-ace t y- future farmers of Nebraska are the m minds of the aucl1ence. PHYSICIAN schoolhouse." Within three or four lene is used in nearly every indus- boys are now attending high it was that the King and the years there were special courses in try in at least one departmen t. It -;;chool m the many towns and cit- Princess were pris oners in their I Peru Office Phone 7 wood work, ca binet making, ma- has been estimated that nearly a I of the state. These boys are f:? castle. The only escape I chine-shop work, fm:glng, h alf billion dol'ars ls saved annu- e ones who need to know the pro- the Ivory Door. 1 B metal wbrk, arts and crafts, manu- ally by oxwelding in industrial cesses of oxwelding in order to be iJe last time we went t hrou h J rownville Office Phone 6 3'.l for rur al sc?cols, prac- The resp onsibilities j more farmers. And fin- as ng and queen and came ;ut tree teachmg, automobile up-keep, which are placed on the person in I ally, the teaching of oxwelding can as i;nan and woman" said Lel" t Office hours at Brownville by a nd _ radio. were expanded charge of plant equipment in the be because it captivates Perival, 'this time p- 0 in as ia 0 appointment. until at one time the department ave ra ge indus trial plant are ex- the of any boy who tries to and woman and comeout µse d practica.ijy all tpe tremely h_eavy. The ability to make do the Job smiled.' Perha s ment of the old tr ammg bwldmg, such a wide vari·ety of repairs has lovers, for that is to again b Pk" as both stories of the old heating made oxwe lding and cuttin g a PEDAGOGIAN ALL-CONFERENCE and e mg plant as well as t y;o rooms in familiar process to all maintenance TEAM Leha gave him her ha th e new heating plant. Hundreds engin ee rs Not only are rep airs Fil'st Team be glad to have it so t;,d. "I of men and women took this course made to broken m achin es but often Forward-Patterson Omaha so Kmg Peri vale and Prince · and are _now outstanding teachers old machines are altered and adapt -1' Forward-1:"1cGregor'. became part of the legend SS Lella of Pr ac tical Arts throughout the ed to new uses. A suggestion of the Center-Wilkins on, Omaha. Ye ars and years later in th MI_ddle West Many boys who took variety of us ese of weldin is ive Guard-Korber, Peru. room, the Prine' e same course_ are now in the profes-by _the following list of Guard-Lindamood, Wayne J?1ck1e C?atelain, asks ei of land havmg used the m anual which use oxwe lding for lant Second Team llt tle vorne for the n his clear dep artme nt as a try-out maintenance; Oil refineries, cifemi- Forward- Graham Kearney Ivory Door His royals{o[y Of the expenence for themselves. cal and process industries ref Forward-Hatcher: Peru. ed by Leo Hau t a her, playAt the be gin ning of the World e ra tion, foundaries, Center-Bartlett, Chadron legend. It has tells the War I was chosen as one of the Ne - factories, auto repair t rades te Guard- Fitz, Kearney. · what, made more r -:;ome- I Soft water sham1>00 lk bi-ask a representatives to serve with ol::mts, electric railways e. Guard-Egbert, Omaha as lovely. The mot>°°\antic, If not i Hair cut 3S the Y. M. c. A. over- seas and con- mills, heating plants er Mention-Alexander, they would have 't - he people- c sequently _twelve months on terns , lighting and Y , Curtis, Omaha; Priefert !egend of the Ivo 1 And the Bob K the front lme with the A. E. F. in the agric u!tural industry on P er u, Decker, Wayne. Wolcott' Mr. Nabors andry th oor goes on. napp large and sma ll scale productiono Kearney ' need to be com Dramatic Next to Gaines Hall the t his production Thp mented on () on · e play was a pavement

av e/ imsey, .

D

Irv i n, Bla nchard, Iowa m=ilci:ne s · _ eardtess woman, , The freshman sponsor W1 John W:heatley Bessie G·ill a n, Eldon com plete ly di d e m te r pre e pres.um ably the . b rt. ki breaks I ch arg e of the Little Sister mo veme nt : Ha w ar c1 Vi rginia McNeal, Miss t,h at one

GLAD YS RUDDY __CALENDAR, ALUMNL

• KENN ETH Y OUNG - - ATH LETICS

ol f or us e in p re-

J. W. T YLE R - Fac ul ty Ad vi ser R 1 I b. Ability to read fro m s o1urc e m a- sent i.ng effect'ively those ty pes of g-ememor1es of State, and 1t w ill show 1 t erials the d ist inctive facts of ;reo- og ra.phic al information ih di a.ted unW·e have all at some ti

w,hieh are

ryo.ne j

qiuisiit ion a tt a.in ments. see n an athl ete pr01u·dl y weann g the 1 weTe. !ati v ely great · l b. An u,nde rstan dmg of advant ages letter th at was awarded to him by A stu dent acti v ity c omm'itt.ee

his college. Often we h ave s een a very eas ily take ca re of this si tuatio n. I atively g-reat importan ce l'. Co ncl'etel y, through many we ll I cha rm -0f some s oi·t

i.nv eJ.uable l;ISSistance in assurin g su e-

cess fo r those organi zations. teachin g emphasis. w.hen a s tudent whose VERY F.EW STUDE NTS PLACED. 7. Ability to sel

extr a-c urri cul ar re co rd h as bee n es- Frllow1 ng is a pa rtial list furni i:;hed ogra phic al material fo r present a1,ion peciall y hi g h, gra:d u ates from oor us by the Peru Placement Bu reau of in such w ays th at it m ay con ti ib ute college we sho uld in some way r ecog- those. who have seciured posit ions fo r e ff.ectively to specific ends of elemenni ze h im. Of co urse. reco g.n'ition of ye ar; B ess'ie J un.n, se ve nth and ta ry trtri nin g. I this s ort do es :not mean the prese.nt- \eig h.th grade .at Virg ini a; Leo Ha upt- FURTHER ANALYSIS OF SOME OF ing of an exp e.nsive pie ce of impe rintende nt at Nic kerson; THE SP ECIAL ATIAINMENTS Ra ther it s.hould be a c·ertificate ex- Eu g-ene Rari ck, s ocial s cie nce a nid I NVOLVED IN THE GEN ER1Jainin g the ser vic e that has b een coac.h at W eeping Water; Opal Gro- AL STAT EME NTS i·end ered by that stud·ent. v·e1:• elemen ta ry a.nd orch estra at De- I. Att

Conce rn

With the A system of this k'i nd w oold me an W 1 tt ; Helen F ac kler,

! for o utsta.ndin g· facts s.how:n '.ntegral part of the geographic unit I tanti ati.ng or refuting s uggest ed re-. si g ni ficant que stions con cerning the a • .Ability to mient in .ter ms of th e 3'. Abili.ty to read fr.om ra'ifaU, tem- Jn which it is included. I·lationships. \ r easons for t he likenesses or .d1fferg- lo be any map c\n w h'ich peratu re., pressUJ'e, wind. clim at ic re- 1 4'. Cumulatively. by usin g at a.n.y / 3'. Ability to disti ng u:ish in la.nd- en ces shown. a n? 11 :: 1.s are to gio.ns, s oil. an d otheT nat.ural phenom- sta ge order of .map· manifestati ons of ts:ies I 3': to re ad from bring to bear m the ir rnt erpr.etat1ons, ena map s, such facts about the nature I1ea·d111g aibihty w hich. at that JIUDC- of adJ ustme nt, s.uch as .dm.r.y fa rmm g_. t1cal tabl es of p1.esw hen needed , inf01 mati on whi ch the a nd cJ;istrib1ution of those phenomena tm·e has been acq u.ir ed b.y the stu- grai1n farm in g, past orial, c ommerc'ia1, sure an d the like. c omp ariso ns which kn·ow l:dge of its loc ation on t he g lobe as fun cti'on n the expla.nati'on of hu- dents. ma nufact uri ng or basticultiural

g

or c·arries w ith it man act ivities to them. I c. A knowh)d ge of th e fi tn ess of justments ditferenc·es of human a ctivities related

b. An .u nderst and'in g of the specifi c 4' Ab ility to use informati.on ga ined g iv en stages of <level op men.t. of map I c. Ab ility to use such distinctive to t h.em. 1 • • of n.rnps as th at of fro m ma ps in b.uildiing landscape im- l ability to given lev els of in· / i.nfo'.' 1;1Fti on at juncture s" where it : use such <liistmc.t 1ve r, lll t1ve of pl ac es s.ymbo h zed. ager .y. structi.on f u.n ct10.n m'Ost, and the h aib it .of so d.o- , fo1 mat10n at Junct ures w.here 1.t an d the .n ature, exten t, or num ber, .d. A bility to use suc.h d'isti,nctive d. The ability to evaluate the ge- !in g. . . I .best in human i\nd r'istribution of va ri.ous t yp es of i info rm atio.n at jun ctures where it ogr.aphical a nd tea ching au fl lity of/ d. Ab ility to construct landscape 11t1e5 m .a.n.y regi.o.n, an d the hab it of . im ag es from pic tures, graphs, statis- 1so usi.ng 'it

Itics,. m aps. rea din g, or combinations l d. Abi lity to express in ta bular 01· of on e or more of :these so.urces, a nd gr aph ic form certain types of facts, Ithe h.a.bi,t of so d-0in g. Iand a rea liz ati on of the va lue of so ! e. Ab ih t.y to e wil u ate t..'1e geograph- d oin g ::i t prope r junctures

1 ic qua lity of pi ctures and to select e. Ability to evalu ate t he th os·e w hi ch m ay be use d effective ly J icel qu li ty of graph.s or statist'ical 1 in giv ing ideas .of rel at ionshjps be- 1 tab les.

Itwee.n the activ ities of the p.e·ople of : f. Kn-owl edge of import ant so urces a gi ven re.gion, a:nd th e natu ral e nvi -[ of statistical or gr ap hi c material. 1 ronmen tal co mplex I ·

2. Presen tation atta i nme nts. . ,- ""- <:::>""""<:::>

J a. An :;i ppr ec iation of value of pre-, I

Ise.11ting l an;a scape imagery as a co n-j SER Vl CE WITH A SMILE crete basis fo r dev elop ment of hab it' I RIGHT• A•

CAST EN.JOYS

spo ns ored b.y the Meth odist and ; on the a1i.n ual Junior Se.uven.ir, a pub- ! koa tree from which ukeleles are which was so s uccessfll last year. ! . Ii y.o.u ha ve'. lost anyth.Lng the wh'ich i:> given o ut each • ma de, two .?eckla.ces made of s eeds I

The C amp fire Girls sp·oke to me lme of caps, rruttens, handercluefs or sprmg to the high school people. J fr om H awanan plant s, some. coral I /, several months ago for the pri vilege like. call at the office .of i st'ill its color, two E. C. McAJeer M·

JV of fu rni sh'ing th e program of th.a· mte:ndent Clemen ts, as .he h as q mte a D orothy Cawthorne. and sev.eral Jars of .dehc I01us G.uav Jelly, a basket • • evening.· so I would say to the g frls: last, st rayed or oth er high sc hool girls are sponsorin g I made from the leaves of a lauhala that you h.ad b etter begin on th at a rticles w hich h av·e coll ected thiS two short pla ys. ' Doll ar Day Bar gains' tree, and s·everal p.h

the mor:ning. On this Sund ay all the I ,They .h.av-e

PERU PEDAGO.. G IAN

There w.ere no evem.ng sessions, lCa n F eder ation Off

.by Fort, Per u; Doi:· imd both m ornin g .and af tern oon regron al co.n;fere nce of the fe de rat1-0n ; will be prompt and present f or meet- Doa ne, :York, Co.tner, Ke arney, We s- wort, Creighto n, sec ond; Pate, Peru, .ran u.nnisually 'close to sehed- was at t he 1Josly nd 2Me morial Iings. leya n, Hastings .and Peru were pres- third Distance--39 f eet l i nch rile D ecisions were anno.unced at the and Ap ri 1 an · TRI BETA e nt. There we.re two repr esentatives One mile -flu n-Won biy Ku bat, close of e ach sessio n wh en possible Sess1-0.ns were pla nne.d! to mclude I Beta Beta Beta met Mond ay nig ht, ! fr om Neb raska Univer sity who at- Crei g hto n; GaHoway, P eru, second.; Saturd ay w as given o v.er to large of s.uc.h of art as, : April 4 when an interesting program! ten ded the meetin gs. T he o.ne a col- D'i i;n ig, Cre.ighto n, tbj_r<l. Time-4·:43.5 group events, GJ.ee Clubs, C horuses, aim of the 0 f art museums : was f u.r.nished by the .new mem bers ore.d gir l, / was vi ce pr esident of the 220-yard dash-Won by Lit trel, Bands and Or c.hestr as. Pero had en- t.n smaller the of the frater.nity. I at State. Miss Maude Peru; B r.uce, Pe ru, seco.nd;. .R11Sche, besides th ree solo .events,. the of art 1:1 i Pa.uJa Marie Schindler and Ge.orge Gwi n n, regiona l secretary, led the Cr ei g.hton, thfr.d. Time-: 23.8 orchest ra, ;<Hre cted F.orrest Cor.n, m an terior C o.o k ga_ve very intere sting talks on 1 disciussion on "H ow to L ive Certain- High Jump-Sugden and Car m'icl:.el .a!l,d. supe rv is ed by Mr. Jindra. and de cor atin g; the. modern [" Life in: the Ocea.n, An·l.mals and Ily .' She partic ul arly st l'essed the Peru, tied for first an d the Gir ls Gl ee Ctub, d'lrec ted by M r. theak e; the rela t1.0n of the VJsual a.rts 1Pla nts,' a.ndJ 'Strata and .Rocks.' neoo fo r .a deep feelin g a nd unde r- he r, ·Pe:nu, and Murphy, Crei g hton, Benford. Of t hese en.tries, the orc h- to p sychology,; a nd art ga llery and / Plans we re discussed concerning st anding of God. t iedi for th ird. Heig ht 5 ft. 10 inc,hes, estra w on s econd, their old l'iv al, mu seum w ork with children. members attending t..he state science 1 .A desc ripti o.n .of t he so cial activ-J. ,inch.es Lyons winning first place in. Cl.ass C An illustrated ta lk of the State, me.ting to be he ld in Omaha in the t"ies was gii ven b.y .Mia ry Stouffer. 'The Discus- Won b.y D orwart, Cl'eigh.. and the Girls' Glee C lub pl a ced th ird. itol w as ,give.n b.y the s up e rv1s1:ng ne ar fiut ure. C ot.ner C Club. spo.nsored· the en ter- ton; Mora n, Creig.hton, s ec.oruii; Both .are eligible for t he State Con-a rchi tect, William Y.ounkin of L m· 1 tainm ent w.hich. was he l.dt in the col· Pe r.u

.a dd resses w ere by ·teac hers i

waiting the / and museum w.orkers fr.om Iowa, Ne ·

ors, etc w ere a

d. f t oph ies Sa tu.rday afte

PE·DAGOGIAN

Section

GIRLS' CLUB

FRESHMAN CLUBS !JE TTY PANCAKE

GLADYS RUDDY _________ CALENDAR, ALUMNI. ART CLUB

KENNETH YOUNG - - - ATHLETICS Mortician

HORTON & CO. immedi ately after their election. At grant ed them, ha ve w.ith carefu l dethe install ation a representative of libera t ion chose n t he Student Cou r t. AMBULANCE SERVICE the Faculty-Advis·or.y Committee shall You ha ve hea rd t.hem promise to a ct ' I admini ster t he oatns to the Council wor th y of youl' hi gh confid e.nee. Airli-

J. W. TYLER - Faculty Adviser Iand Associated Students. Before ad- ed b.y y ou, the y n;ia y <lo mu ch; withministering the oath he shall thu'S ad- out y our respectful co-operati 001 their

ELECTION·WILL HE

dress the newly elected Council: d·elib erat{ons will be f utile. Are you ''Speaking as a representative of ready to s wear all e gi a nc e? ! HELD FRIDAY TO t.he Faculty Advisory Committee of I '' You may stand . W ill you repeat J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware the Student Council, I wish to assure Iafte.r me this oath: I y ou,, the newly elected members of 1 " We do solemnly promise to do all Pl umbing, H ea

COLLEGE

Jumors

Preamble. fourth cl ass represent ative

mtere$ts and amb1t10ns fo r ! he We, the st ud ents of the Pe1·u State cho se.n in a special election by the of student wh?Ie. Te a chers Colle g·e, with the approval freshm an w.ho enter in the following We wJll earnestly strive to maina utumn. tain all worthy tradition hand ed down of the presid e nt and faculty, do here- b th b ,, Sectio.n 4. The five J" epresentatives- Y ose e.ore us, and to lay a founby ordain and esta blish th'is constitu- dat1"on of endu1·1·ng o th f th " at-l arg e, chose n fr om the th r·ee lo wer w r o.r e uut ion for the administrat ion of :;tudent classes, shall be elected by the asso· ture progress and growth of this ou r a ffairs. ciation as follows: Alma Mater. A nomin atin.g

The name of the organization gov- 0 JI the

ass elect

ve been an- Turnin g to the Associ ated S tu dents, ernedby this co.nsti t uti cn shall be T.he nounce d. In this caucus each mem- he shall tl'i.en address them as fo ll ow:;

the

tion .under this consti t ution sh

vested in a St udent Council elec ted of fiv e stud e.nt memb ers,, chosen by cil,, to

from the memb ers hip of th e asso cia- the Stud

activities of all student organizations

Adlv1sory Curr1lcul.um be a wo1nan student and one a man I a dmi nistration of the college an.d tlon an approva no sue orgam- I f : ·. '. hall b •tt d t f t• ,p er orm the d.ut1es of the President adn Daily Program Committee, the Se t• 3 Th. f It b .. passed by a three-fourths minonty zation s e perm1 e o unc. ion, t th b b. Ad L. c 10.n

first ad option , sha ll b ecome ef-

9. To exercise the speci_al pow ers ua ble papers, a nd fil e wit h the presi- 1 power to v-0te 1 · Ith e committee to formu l ate the rules fectiv e i mmediately fo ll owin g its c·cng rant ed in Articles V, section Z, and dent of the coll eg e a dnlp lic ate cop.y Secti on 4. Temporary committees of studen t conduct, p rov ided by Ar- firm ati on by the fac ulty an d a dmi.nVII, sections 2 and 4 ; . of the proce.edings of the Cou,nc'il. as may be nec essary shall be set up ticle I X, s: ction 1, p ar t 3 of this con- ist r atic.n of the col lege an d ·its a.dop10. To appoint a ll staruli ng comr:=iit- Section 4. The Treas urer of the by the s tudent Council. !st it ution, and to submit these to the ti on by a t wo- third s majority of tees provided for by this Council sha ll receive an·d disburse, Section 5. All sta nding committees· Coun c il for 1!.pprov al a.nd after ap- thos e voting at a s pecial asse mbly of tion a.nd su ch. temporary commi.ttees all mo:niies of the Council and keep a s hall make a report to the _C ou11 cil pro,val to ·deli ve r th.em, not l ater than the stu den ts held for the purp ose, ths as shall from tim e to time he ?eemed fu ll set of bo oks, ! o nce a semes ter, or oftener, upon Apri l 1, to the Ediitor of the fr.and- assemb ly to be he ld one week after necessa'.ry; to the Cou ncil once a semester, or of- : s uit a ble notice from the Presi.die.nt of crook for pu.b li caiio n in the Hand- a cop.y of the propo sed const it uti on 11 To legislate in such manner as tene1-, 111pon su.itable notice from the the Coiuncil Ibo ok. s.hall h av e been put in the hands oif shall be necessary and proper for preside nt 'of the colleg e. Section 6. All temp orary - commit- eac.h student and after a c-0nvoc a ti on carrying i nto -executfo n the foregoing Secti on 5. The Treasure r c.h all have tees shaJ'l m ake a re port to the Coun- Article XXL at which questions .d-eposited with th.e powers and all other powers sub s_e- no a.uthority to d'isb urse fu.nd's except cil upon completio.n of their duties,! Sect ion 1. The advisory Budg et ch airm an of the formul atio.n commitq uent1 y granted the St udent C ouncil; upon or der of

An early morning breakfast in the ! Ber.nice Wilso.n, Benkelman

woods was a delight to the twenty : .Lowell Cross, Sidney, Iowa Wednesday, April 13

Girl Scouts wi,th their captain and Orvene Janssen, Sterling

lieutenant, who met Sunday morning, Charles Trenholm, Peru

Ap 1·1 3, t n the woods back of t.he Bass Horns

,

h" h" · · might attend the chu rch services o as a Japanese l ady gave the prayer Up in the s y so !lg • t he mor.ning. Miss Marjor'ie

go with me · f Services Sunday, April 17, are as · -

I go higher a.n

- I I 11:.00 a. m. Morning Worship; ser- /1 Esther Lea Rohrs, Esther Merrith, i big.her fire.

HIGl-1 SCHOOL PLAY WILL · · · K M M hn F I'm mot, afraid o:r ra.in or mon, 'Eternal Lile.' Music by the Benford,, enny c a , , or· , BE PRESENTED SATURDAY I Dick Chatelain and Henr.y Sherman, i 't -"" -

If you were pl a nning on being cho1,r. We sh.all observe communion j who <liid a delightful fan drill. Wha t's a t eacher worth? a way on business-or otherwise- o.n this Sunday. The hand of were dressed 'in Japanese I ''If it' takes a fifty tho.usa pd do ll ar next Saturday n·ight, April 16th, the ship will be ex.tended those who have '·and carded dolls -and fans. · Miss I man to guide a cHent, develop a coal Peru High School Senior class here· . late ly come into the by bap1 1Katherine Bergl!la.n · accompained j' mine, put: a corporatio,n -O<D feet; by gives you fair warning that Y.OIU tism or by letter. th.em on the piano. :i<:ollowin.g this., what is teacher wort.h wli o takes will be doin g yourself a rank m- 2:00 p. m. Jun'ior Choir and home Miss Gard gave _a talk ·on girls the ' that , boy - of yours, guides him, justice, for.next Saturday at study. age" in Japan ,, ari<l the him, puts him .o n h'i.s f,eet and 8:00 p. m. m the college auditor11um _ 6:45 p. m. Young people's discus- ing closed wjth the Girl Reserve_ ma kes a man of him?" Rollo O. Rey· are cussion. SQng, "Follow Gleam." In olds, Horace. M•ann School, U.nivers·

/) E. Roses comedy Cappy Ricks. 8:,()0 p. m. Umon ev emng service m. Girl Reserve 1s well represented 'Ill 1ity.; They have been w_orki?'g long a?d the Christian church. 1c·ollege by girls from mnl!>y -0f the I · u.ndier the direction of. Vir· Wednesd ay,, April 20, cong regation- I towns j:n tl\is district Following is I TWO SMALL BLAZES.' g 1m a McNeal, and can consc1ent1onsly al social iri the baseme.nt of an incomplete list of some of I

B. A.

Eye - Ear -

I Atlburn,

,

M.

•

PERU CANDY SHOPPE assure .you a good time. church at 7:30 p. m. All members · tow.ns, with their representatives. I Either the elecho.n was t oo hot. 'Or Furthermore, they have taken the of the church•.and all who w-0rsMp I Dectaiur-Hartiett Iweather g-0t too warm or s:omethmg Sodas, Sandwiches, Lunches depr_es:ion in hand and sliced the or work with us are ;nvited Stu.d·ent s, Haµley else we.nt wrOJlg in Peru. Truesday Phone JU ndm1ss1 on to o.nly 25c for adults and this includes yoo Thursday, .April Fremont-Cai:,ohne C.a.lder IAny way two small fires started 'We Dellver' 15c for 21 at 7: 00 p. m. choir practice. Omaha-Helen Ithat day .- The .":1as a.t the _M cMa.- I

The play IS mo.der.n, ahve, f.ull of 8:00 p. m, Pr.ayer Meeting Nebr. City-R\lth NaVl&UX hon home where it 1s s aid an 011 i:t ove 1 ,.True, there 's the same irate Come to Chu.rch, 'Enter to Wor- Peru-Helen ca:used a blaze in the basement, but i f ath!lr, the same han<lsome young ship, depart to serve.' Harlan-Helen Booth it was exting.uished be fore the fire Ihero, th.e same et ernal triangles you fi.nd on every hand, but the.y are / done ·u.p in an .entirely d'ifferent fashion. Maybe Le ap Year has something to do with it.

Anyway, the se.nior class is wi)li.ng to bet that .y01u'll like .ft! ,,

Due to a e rror in last week's Peda- , gag ian tlie entries personn el (If the b and was not ririnted

Th e complete list of 42 which should h ave read as follows fa gladly .r,eprinte d:

Director-Prof. V. H. Jindra, Peru.

Glarinets

'.Prof A. B. Clayhur.n, Peru

Jane Snider, Benkleman

Walter Baker,, Pawnee City

Mary Ellen Navi aux, Nebr. City

Margaret Freshhour, Syracuse

Iris Hamel, Tecnm£e.h

Dorothy Irvin, Blanchard, Iowa

Bass Cl arinet

Marceltm1 Shurtleff, Strang

Alto Clarinet

Huston Kingsolver, Peru

Saxophones

Wilm a Jack a, Tecumseh

Mar y Dole,is, Omaha

El a ine Hood, McPaul

Hazel Broady, Johnson

Beulah Hatfield, As.bland

Truxton Routh, Carbon, Iowa

Henry Shimerda, Wilber

Bari t o.ne Ho1 n Ralph ChntP,hlln, Peru

Alto Horns

Lloyd Perry, Ellis

Harold Stoltz, On aga , Kans

John Whe atley, Linc oln

Charles Nickerso n, Elli.s

Gornets

Jack Ashton, Cook

Calvin Reed, Dou gl as

Kend all Kitzel, Alvo

Norma C:rawfud, Hastings, Ia

Rex Rucksdashel, Seward

Margaret Troyer, Harlan, Iown

Evelyn Brecht, Falls City

SMITH,

D.

Nose

Throat

Nebraska

th ro

nose

nd dent

ck Peru Prep

sec ond honors with ,Paratme n.t at As bury Co lleg e. W1 l- h ar<J , but they we re bested by Cot- father ups. The foll

m? re K entu ck.y, but regret t hat he ner. "Capp.y" was uniu .siuall y well por- i.n ch

21 1-7 points Nebr ask a· City, will not l?e w1th us next .year. He PERU - COTNER tr a.yed by Archie Vosberg. He .M-e.ddcal Doctors: Dr. E. Cline, foul!'th

in.teresting and pl eas a nt as he at- Doubles

r years, Peru -W ell man , Jorgenson a nd .Ma tt was as fier,y-temper ed and 2 "A L esson"-3rd and 4th Gr a:des jump w hil e F

ther e .and r emai ned t here a.n addi- C oit ner- G. Gardner, Weare Hen·ry Rails1hack as Matt dad a v

tional .year as

lish and ·deb.ate. Dr.

nd an En g lish home, th.e fir st P er.u, s eco nd; T ecu ms eh, third:; Necampus this past year a nd wi ll. be the Ph. D. deg ree from the Univ e r- as it

b as h ad1 cha rge at th e J1U ne commenceme.nt Mr. Cec1J Pericles Bez:nar<l1. Even a

econd.; Pa rkof the volley ball to ur:n ament Smith has be en a suc cessful i.nstruc;- Jiz,er bo at c o:uLdi M ix ed i.de nti t ies and permission fo r I e r, City, Flemin g Nearoused S-O muc.h inter.est late ly. His to r in En g li s.h at Get tys burg Colleg e, Eng lish ;' a ys or hi s bur:m ng de s:re marria ge were the main probJ.ems I C1 ty, fourth Distance 44 feet fig,ur e has been a fam il'lar on e, on a n:d at A ll eg heny Co.lleg·e, Me a dville, for Goldie Glake, the chorus for

CLUB

H.ENRIETTA MCNOWN

MARJORIE MENDENHALL FRESHMAN CLUBS

FLORENCE MARTIN ____: _____ SPECIAL l In his first report, i.n October, 1866. e ac h othe r. The therm-0meter rose ; B'ishop Cl a;kson, of t he di ocese of so r.api d ly during one te n se emo tion al 1 Omaha, sp eaks of St. Mary's as a scen.e. th at is pr esen tly d'isa.ppeared

UETTY PANCAKE CONVOCATION, ART, FRATS.

GLADYS RUDDY CALENDAR, ALl.JMNil, ART CLUB

stat ion ''w here services peri od ical or at the t op of the stag e. i occasional a re hel<,i by the bis.hop or The program was concl ud ed with Q / I clergy of the territ ory." Rev. Dr. viol'in solos by Fran cis Burling, "I j A. E. JOHNSON, D.

J. W. TYLER - - - - - Faculty Adviser. , c hurc h in 1868 an<l it w as completed Prayer P erfe ct." Leota Davis. acco m-

KENNETH YOUNG - - - ATHLETICS I Oli ver laid the CO l.'nerstone of the Lo ve a Lit tle Cottage," a nd "The I' X-RAY SERVICE th e fo llowin g year at a cost, ex clusi.ve pani.e.d her -OJn t.he pia.no It was PHONE 36

EDITORAL Ima jority i:n. Congr ess nor is .it at all of donati-OIJIS of labor a,nd materi al, of ce rtain ly an e njoyalhle pr.ogram. A NEW PLAN likely that they could get two-thirds $2.800. ' 11 • • . For a w:hile, the church ·served ""as EX CHANGES

Well, the ex citement is over. It is of the St ates to call for a const1tu- ,. t f thr th · temporary qiu.ar ers or ee 0 er That t he ave rage fresh ma n p os all settled th at the students will not tion al conve ntion. Yet, in spite of /•denomin ations. It w.as also u sed as aac cept th e p res ent co nstitution as a sesses kn ow led.g.e equiva lent to -Or this fa ct, t hey have the boldness to place f or ecula-i: gl!therings, p optical abeve tJh a.t ·of a senior, ace-0r .:.i:-g to I gove rnin g law for a stude nt council t · • " d · · · l , ask th at Constitional procedur_e tie Imeeting.s.• enter am ments an a prnr- t he recent Car.n egie re.port, h as nnit \ Hei-e is ai new p a n. Stude nt g ov- h l set asi de in short th at we have .a r e- 1ate sc 00 u pperclassmen to wond ering w hat ! er.nme nt can be carried on without a ' ' . . . . In 1905 the b<u.ildfog was sold to the I AMBULANCE

H ORTON & C0 constituti o n, at least in theory, in erendum on the proh1b1tion question. Christain church denomi,n'at io.n for they have to s how fo r their ed!u ca-, h ti'on. - · , Mortician t ls way: Was ev.er a ny position mo re unsports:- $50. The materi.al was us ed in. con-

1. Let eac.h class elect a repre- manlike, more revolutionary, or more st ru cti on of a new churcq: Wilen Ur.·Henry Smith Pri tchett lays the sentative. dangerous? For a hundred an.d dism an'tlin g oc e.urred there was r e- blame for the asserted failure :to the i 2. Let t he student .body elect forty-fo ur years the .Wets held the ve'aled a soundness and endurance l ack of coordi nati o.n of t he spec ific I . h l items of t ree represent ati ves at arge. .uppe r.hand Durin g th at t ime

WETS UNSPORTSMA NLI KE

"In view of the fa ct that referendum SOME PE RU HIST ORY. is thoroughly democratic why d-0 the Last Sunda y's W orld-He rald con. ta'ined an arti cle rel ative to the early Dr ys object to one on the prohibition history of Pe ru which i,s well worth qu estidn? In th e first place un der the. a Pe r.u via.n's time to read. Howev er Constitu ti o.n of the UnitedStates there the ol.d! r esident$ of this place s ay is no place fo r s uch reierendium. "In 1916 the Con g. that suJ>mitted that the c'Orrel!po.nde nt is wrong as to the ma kin g of the brick for the old Episoopal churc h, a nd as to the the 18th Amendment to the States l ocati om of the bi•.ick y.ard The 11rwas elec ted on th at v er.y ISS'Ue. The ticl e tates that the brick were m ade Dr.ys made. ?o clamo r that pr ecedent 1 on the .hill in Peru kn ow.n as Pikes's and Const1t 1onal procedure be cast Peak an d t at there w as 81 brick t o. the winds a nd the matter be sub- y.ard there for fifty y ears. Old timers m1tted as a to the people. say there n eve.r was a bri ck .yar.di o.n W.hen. we review the facts we Pi ke's Peak. Frank Majors, present .that m .n·o way whatsoever u ruair p ost maste.r, says that the nearest met-h od$ u sed b ut th at rath er every-to th at was a bi•ick making plant t hin g was d-0 ne as expli citly dir- located on the creek just sou th of ected by the Const!ltion. P ike 's Pe ak, a nd just w est of Col. T. to

ENGLISH FRAT I INITIATES

frater:nity,, welcomed into its Wier was chosen

zati<>n twelve active members, Mon- Givens Vice president and Zoe

dlay evenipg, April 11. They were: olas Seeretary-Treasu.rer.

· Pi Omega Pi .has been i,nactiv.e on

Mrs. P. A. Maxwell, Alfreda Phelps,

' the campus this .year

Coleata C..:nk Ann Chr1'st1'an Nadine

'' '

Andrews., Helen Hall, Jo.yce Grubb,

CONSTITUTION

Juliet' an di Paris the o.ther

!!lg s chool from w.hence they traveled Kappa S·ig ma Alpha • lost 162 to 14.0. g·iven by Leota Davis. west.wa rd. After arriving at the '. The Lntra-Fraternity Banquet is J.ust what this indfoat es to s.ay. The J P eru Cleaners & Ta ilors q A poem reflecting the spir:it of the chosen sp ot for the picnic, devot ionals coming to 'be an anruuaJ event and we o.bjecti ons to the prop osed c-0nst'it u- I Anglo Saxon people at the time of were led by Leona Givens This was wa nt to 'U rge that you pla.n to .attend. t io n h ave not crystallized in form or / Please

'"Beowolf' was read by Donna Jane followed by the singing 00: a prayer All. a lumni of these fraternities are .and until .happens, f Delzell. so.n g, 'Abide With Me.' he art ily

A social hour w as pleas antly spent Games of 'Three Deep' a nd 'Oppo-

foll owed with refreshments. sit,e,' were played while a campfire GIRL RESERVE NOTES : students w

w as bein.g built. Howev e r, w.hen the The G'irl Reserv'e assisted i n.

PERU DRAMATIC CLUB · c l of 'eats' was heard it did not have w c.T.U. pro gram this week, which vitetton at Ch apel Mond ay to anyo ne to be repeated. Weiners, buns, mar- h f M F lh be h h t!h' h' hest t hat 'i'

.Spri)lg Gu.est N·ight

shmallows, pie les and .Es kimo They presented two temperance he'd

Tuesday evening, April 19th the Dramatic Club pr.esented their Sprin g .g uest night The following prog ram of plays was presented. was in c arge o iss au .a r. w o as

THE WEDDING REHEARSAL

By Sarrar

Pies sooru ca used that .empty feeling pl ays, 'Wires and World Court ." and don us 1f

to d.isapp e r. "Dollar D ay Bargains." T.hose who ly mixed )

As they watched the l a.st embers tnok in these plays werei: Mary that can ?e done. !he

of the ca,mpfire cool and tur.n to a-shes Shirle.y Holch, Esther Crabtree, Irene mast decide wh

ll

wants i /) f t.he gro up sang camp songs, Y. W.. Cowell, Mildi'Cd Filmore, Ruth Chat- in the way of stucl:e.Bt g overn ment be-

Directed by Thresa Clark Scene-Livin g Room songs .a.nd popular .n.umbers. ebi:r1,_ Jeann'e ' Slinker,, and fore any mo re steps will be t ]l.ken to j .So to y. W. Girls .the picnic will Richards on. Dorothy Cawthorne di- procure such rights and w.hole ;

Mrs James Dun: _,___ Ruth Hawxby

Andy Carpenter ____ Ora F erguson 'be a happy memory to be told and h d ed d / i·etold- to t he tree who silently th e plays Some of the other earte support is ne e to p ut- i PERU cANDY SHOPPE · g•, rls, Ele a nor MaJors, Thelma Pasco, studen t government · over w ith a/ /J

Jam es Dunn - Leon Schaffer

Sara.h Dunn Lorene Moothart watched it will be just another se- an.cl! La Ver.ne Setzer broadcasted .hang. / IV 15c ICE CREAM lSc cret to h oard. from fo riegn station, loc ated back i Either

Polly Du.nn ____ Ru th Wheeler

Tom L;me Ed Pederson

A.unt Julia Store __ Vir g'i.nia Milstead

Aunt Emma Du.nn, Virginia Mathews

er ernece ov1 Mother Opal

Schubert-Liszt seen engaged in this v'i go.rous sport, (Cont in ued From Page 1) .Dete ctive Hazel Niles Puck Grieg j and the fac:uJty supervisors have, fi rst; Blount, A uburn, second; FlemTHE DREAMY KID R uth Chatelain I watched them wistfully. No d.ou.bt ing, N ebraska Ci ty, t h.fr.di; J.u rge.nsBy Eugene O'Ntjll Boheme Polka · - Rubinstein they will be stretching the chlld- m.e ier, Auiburn fourth Distance I.o l

Directed b.y W'illiam Knapp ·Ga1 den Party - Bens'On re.n's rope soon ft., 11 inches.

Sce.ne-A New Y.ork Tenement House - Lowell / 440-y.ar:d R un-F ish er, Peru, fi rst· Mammy Saunders Flore.nee Fairchild Humoresque - Rac·hmaninoff : The seventh g rade are p reparin g/ Benz, Pawnee Oity, seco.ndi; An drews:

Ceely Ann Martha Pfing sten J1uba Dett an Arbor .Day pro gram fo r assembly, Auburn, t.h ird, .Rosencran z

Irene J.e an Blanke nship Kath eri.n.e Bergman I r ec og nizin g the hundredth celebra- seh, fou<rth. Time 55 seC'onds The Dre amy Wm. Knapp En Batea'll. Zeckwer tio.n of A rb or D ay. T hey m ay p re- Hi gh Jump- Rhodus, Peru first · 'It Pays To Look w en·

CAST Marche Camaval esq.ue - F l"iml se.nt a t ree p tantin g ce.remorty. Borenpoh l, Tec

I We are .glad to be able to serv" you at a ll times, b ut don't crowd. We can not be r esponsible for t hose killed in the rush RICE & THOMAS

PERU, NEBRASKA; TUESD AY

TRACK TEAM IN ,. 2N'.D ·VICTORY

Cats

Cowe

this enson.

Pe ru- April 29, 1932 Score--Peru 79 1-3. Tarkio 56 2-3 Summar.y : Mile Run-W.on by Wilson, (T); Galowa,y, Per.u 2nd; C ook (P) 3rd-1 Tim.e-4:45

220 Yd Dashr--Won by · Browning {'I'); Bruce (P) -2nd; Littreill (P)"

220 Y.di L H- Woo b.y Ge,o Co-0k (P); Hoo.d (T) 2nd; (,P).6 440 Y c1 D.ash-W o.n, b :y Stevenson (T); Shaeffer (P) 2nd; O. Ludington

10.0 Ydi Dash. .by C owell ; P); Brown · jng (T) 2nd; P Utr due (P) 3rd-Time - 10.3 Shot Put- Won b.y Offenbacker (T) Fort (P) 2nd; Henn (T) 3rd Distance:-41ft. llin.

120 Y1di H H-W.o.n by Cowell (P); Cook (P) 2nd; Mc.Mulle.n (T) 3rdTime- 15.9 High Jump- Won by Carmichel (P); Su.gden (P) 2nd; K-0rber (P), Minte r (T) , and Offenbacker (T:) tied for 3r.d.--Height 6 ft 1 1-4 i.n.

OLD PERU

Who hastit sat in the srodium, hiked, visited Mt' Vernon Halt or · even studied some?

880 Yd;. R;u;n- Won by W. Lu.ding- _I

ton (P); Manners (T) 2nd; Wils on GOOD

(T)- Time 2:04 .5

Discus- Wo.n b.y Offenbacker (T) .;

Henn ( T) 2n.d

I that the air mail Orde.rs were

PERU

largest in the history of sales o

mem-0rative statnps1. Mr. Anderson Mildred

has bee.n connected with all the c,om-

memoratjve stamp sales for years. Vice

FrLdiay there were 22,000 stamps can-

celled b.y handi. Total sales Friday at

window amounted to 55,000. and R'1th · Applegate

'

R. 11readen of Waslrington, D. C.,

assistant superlnten4eni of the Divi· ney

s:ion of Stamps, here for si:veral days Program C airman- oro Y I during the rush/ told The News-Press thor.ne I Saturday t.hat maniy CYf the trees plan· Service Chairman- Evelyn Wil·

8th I --Published Weekly Collegema1ter. St.OD ted on the· gr.omu:ls of the Iiams You11 never be able to do t oo

Entered at the ,, the Year-le

MERNA BROWNSON : YOUNG BL4NCHE BAST - --------------::----CARO.LINE CALDER

AILEEN COX

HELEN GILBERT

EDITOR ., BUSIN.ESS l\f.ANAGER

W t"th much for your mother. ural b'udJcl.i D'g in Washington by J, !Song Leader-Ruth Chatelain. Get her a 'Gift that w ill L ast: SterlJng Morto.n while he was serving this · office corps, the Girl Reserve Mottoes- Eddie 'Guest Books, in the cabinet ·as secretary shoo.ld, have a very pleasant and Beads Brooches, Wat c.hes

JOKES W., C. C. A., W: of egr'iculture, m-0w massive specimens are being removed to make room for additions to the agri ciultural building worthwhile .year. FOUR H GARDEN CLUB e.nd that the trees are being trans· The Peru Kiw!W'is pub is sponsorplanted in other parts of the grounds. Ing a g arden c1Utb ag ain this sumArr: ong the postmasters here Friday mer. A very successful club was Iwho the nostoff!ce were Trev Gillispie, Lincol;, Mr. Rhodes, Glen- organized last year. Of the 30 mem' wood, fa.; J. W. Holmes, Platt smouth•; bers who began, 26 carried thrw the Paul Lora.nee, Auburn, and Herbert I season. '

MUSIC IGH SCHOOL Ottens, Dunbar. · I This is a National o:rganization. All .A score .of workers engaged of Nem'.aha Co.untM is be'ing organized OPAL ,

JACKA El

LARSON _:_ VIRGINIA McNEAL HENRIETTA MCNOWN _____________ :_

MARTIN -' -

• · Sat.urday in filling orders for stamps ' . 1 GIRL.5' CLUB that were ' received at · the office / for Four,H work. Garderung 1s on Y 'r p ior to P'ridaY,'.-Nebr. City Press. / one of ab.out two dozen projects I !which are being TRAININ'G ScHOOL / This year the Kiwanis cliub is orEXCHANGE '. Las.t Pr'iday mo>rning G.ard ganizi.ng all members 'Of the grades

' and three .of her students teacheFS

MAR.JORIE MENDENHALL - Th. f wish to- J"oin. The towru is to be di-

UETTY PANCAKE CON ATION, ART, FRATS. visit the bakery. ls o course was •a great treat for th.e youngsters. vided into tw? districts, one

GLADYS RUDDY ALUMNI, ART CLUB j They got to see the com1*,te pro- and one south .of the street which

KENNETH yOUNG - ATHLETICS ·cess from mixing the .dough to rolld· leads to t,he cemetery. A third secfog it out, maki ng it i.nto loaves .a.n

J W Faculty Adviser tion "is to c-omposed of the countrJ · · baking it. While the .b.aker was making prep- near Peru. The adult , GREEN THINGS. Ivi l e. "is the only green living thing aratibns f.or the demonstratfon the leaders of the club are; Mr. John Brownie. · ever Bad," he said joyously. chldren were served with r'olls and Thornhill, Mr. Be.n Mclnicb, and Mr.

Two years ag.o I stayed one night ! little cup cakes. Needless to say they Don Redfern, Rev. Coad: is also conwith a fam.ily living in a little Sterling Morton, grandson of the ' will all rememper that part 'Of the tributing a great deal of time a.nd ro-0med house .o.n a btuff high above I iginator Arbor Day, told a story / trip. · • energ.y to- the cause. the Colorad·o river. It was on the 0 "d N b k c· 1 . . / The first grade were especrnlly •1 - In abooit a wee.k the clover leaf ! Cal'ifornia bank, close to the briclge. Fri ay at e ras .a ity exp ammg terested because they are - worki g Four H signs .displayed on each mem"'

that connects the pavement from ! 'w it comes th.at a misspelled! word on a b.ake.ry project a.nd it was for ber's property will })e evidence of Needles witq the town of 'l'o- on the log cabin sign shown this ree:son that the trip was a.r· :definite organizatio.n. \ pock' on the Colorado side. ; i Arbor lodge park. A workman ranged

Stated problems will be I

Y.ou have heard songs about the · uned Cuay had been delegated to The child ren giafo much i.nforma- out, with demonstrati,ons for all of / "Beautiful Color.ado," the "Silv·er Col· '1 n t . th b "ld" h . tio.n mo.re than y-0-u may think, fro?IJ the children. The diff.erent sections 1 a.d d "M 1 C 1 d .L a Sign on e w m.g s owmg I , , , = or o, an oon 1t o ora o. .._... R • excursions of this sort and M'iss of club will c:ompete for honQrs you never heard! a song abo.ut the : this was the type CYf home early IGardi and the stud nt teachers ce11 Some cxf the .tMngs planned for the desola.teness of the cou.nt\.y:; 8 ttlers kn best. He completed the tainly appre ·ate the aid given by club a.re:

back to the c.ity where I cowd aeJ ,f e.r. Joy and Mark Morton,

0 ...here· Ster·11·.ng Morton, a 3 History of Arbor

______. friendly faces; friends greetin me ,

"th ·1 nd hea t h

nda tifleie

Monte Jea.n G.aine!J, J;.ames tc1 be there. and sad with Pasco that the founder of this 6 RecitataiO.n, Birches -

e show place has been gone for Wayne Filmore thirty .years. 7 Music -

ten cents a barrel for t.he life giving Postmaster Frank A. Bartling saiO ___ Frank Larso.n, .LeR,oy Red!fern

liquid :" I watched him curiously for !Saturday that more thru1 a kalf mi'l- 8 Tree worq puzzle

I was consc'ious that he was ' intent lion Arbor Day commemorative George Grafton, J.ames Paco some interesting all his .o stamps werii solq at the Nebraska 9 Bird Cans:_________

T.hen I saw a strange sight. I. City postoffice- fisher,

house was a tin.y green plarit-a gou di braska City made the largest pur_ 11 Resolutions ___ Seventh Grade vine! He stooiped. over it, n.urstng It chase 25,000. Another large purchaser 12 H.ow to plant a .tree with tender hanqs and carefu.lly P. r- w.as the Morton Salt commpany, - ---,- - Frank Lars9n i ed on i;t the few precfous drops of being mailed to all branch 13 America - Assemb'ly water. If .ever I saw love in the face iiffices of the concer.n. The gi:a.de .have plans 0£ a human being, it was in this StaIQp collectors we re i.n the city to really pla.nt ' a tree .as soon as the child's as he stooped over' that green 1 from J'Oseph, Kansas City, Oma- landscape gardener decides upon a plant'. Then he came 1back towardl ha, Gle.nwoo.d,J.a., Holton, Kas. Ba· suitable location. me. tavia., N. Y. and L'incoln, and were ''Sonny,'' I said, "How long have provided with tables i.n the lobby of GIRL R!ESERVE you lived .here?" the postoffice huilding. Miss Harriett Besst spoke on the ''Ever sinc·e I can remember,." he Charles F. Anderson. traveling Girl Reserve Tri.angle at Decatur, at replied. ''I'm nine years oldl. '' mechanicia.n of the P-011toffice depart- the Girl Reserve meeting Thursday Suddenly pe made a confidant cl j ment in WRs.hington, who had been in I this, o:t: officers me the c'it,y for several id1ays assisting Ifor next year was held The pr esi''That," g est'llir.ing toward· the gourd I withi 'the work of handlin g the sale, !dient was e lec ted seve ral weeks ago • ·· '· I f , \

Peter Mgr 1Phone.,

Rings, Leather Purses and a '

mo<e).

h A ·

> GRADE SCHOOL NOTES wa;; ofte.n ' sent to bookstores, he got The :fourth grade, with the help a chance to borrow books. of the ir t eac he r, Miss Doris · Petry; took a fancy to writing dramatized a !!tocy from Robin Hood poetry. His brothe.r printed it j,n the Thursday at 2:30 They inv.ite.d the sent Benjamin around ow.n w pedd le 'Lt until his father third grad e, and their teachers, Miss made fu.h of him ,.,., · • ., ymg verse makRoberts and Miss · Zim.mers. The ers a.re g.enerally beggers. yo u ng acto rs wore typical Robin had a noti<»:i as .a boy Hood C.Ostumes with their bows that it was wro.ng to e at meat. so he and a rro ws which t hey thems elv es his brother if he would g'ive .him half of what his bo.ardi cost he had m ade. would. go out a111d lioard himself AfThese y oung people ha.ve -been ter this Benjamin made his dinner on studYJ.ng .Robin Hoodtfor the pl}$t tw-0 a bis cuit or tart Jn this way ihe weeks.- Below are some of the poems saved some -Of his board mo ney to btu.y. mo re · they wrote: ' · • le ndi ng dista nce to the .

By Shirley Chatelain

· ng. t ey co.uld accommodate they fi xed r'ose covered lattice fence 'is - " pla.n n ed for t he wal ks, wit.h .a hed ge Ithemselves at attention for the proa lon g the. wa lk b orderin g the road gram. A nd there. with the beaiu.ty a nd rum.ru ng up to the cemented ' of the woods once more awa'ke.n•ing, tree. The intervenin.g space the n ew officers were inst alled. WJll ;?e with s.hrubs and flowe rs. Tney are: Th is wi ll e1,tainly be an im rove- I me.nt on the c amp us Wh pp Forrest Co1rn ,president , · en eru- L . vi ans , return ,to Per,u. the.y will not ! om se Sonderegger, vice-president 'their old Training Butitct- Dorothy secretary mg in its new attire. Milouise ' Wiier, treasurer Eth el Koser, reporte.r ARB OR DAY AT PUB Lic SCHOOL. After short talks by the retiring Arbor D ay was · very fitt' 1 b I . served, b th ·1 mg y .o - VICE1-p1'0sid,en:t,, Mi,ss Ruddy; the rey e pup1 s of the Peru p.ub- · · li e sc hooll on l ast F ·d ft tmng pres'i.dent. Miiss McNeal· the n ay a ernoon, ' • April 22. new presdle.nt, Mr. Corn; and the Juruor High Track Meet Th · Robin Hood and His Merry Men I There w.as :. bl program was open e:di wdth i.n- counsellor, Profess.or e excitement vocat1-0n by Rev D s c I Tyler; the run for pres'1d.ent. W.he.n women emancipated it wa n ·' thought that policies, p.olitic all y, ·: woufd show .a na.d ipal ch ange a:nd that theiir p.i't!se.n'ce would, discomrage H'ow1ever thef:only ch ari ge. was do.u1bli.n&" of the number of votes. As to the part to· be playe.d in the futur e in regard to women, it is

y Ellen Navui.u::c, their .

Th'is can readily be Appreciated te::{:.ber:. _he ld a pfr:nt (! a11cl we1 :1e1 , GIRLS CLUB seen in the small number of women I .d. f I Below Rexall Store T.he fifth grade history cla,1>S has n. ay a tern r,o;-i. They hiked Only fou r. nwre weeks of school in the legislative branch .of our t been sbu.cling Frankiin., and <''-1 to Sh:nker 's past u re. le ft then there will be a "b-ra.n,d new" gove rnment. No woman as yet has hav e written some very fine essays s chool year to begin in just th ree o.n this great man. The following was KILL THE BARBERRY! months, and how theme three months · 'written hy Norma Jean Hays: Mr; Du.n.ri of the State Un·iversi- lwi_11 fi.y so we mig.ht just as well be- (/ I Ben.iam.in 'Franktfu ty was· here Thursday, April 21, gm prepan:ng for it now, ·a . I SEE WESSEL'S

There were seventeen childre:n in and spoke to the children in grades As the · Girls Club meetin g held ¥ FOR YOUR FORMALS the family of Benjamin Franklin'. 1-8 ·-0n the er.ad'icati'o n of the common'.! Wednesday the girls by means of' 1? I Benjamin Franklin was born in Bos- barberr.y hush. The barberr.y pla.nt i pantomime showed the real sig.n;ifi- I FOR REOEPTION ton in 1706 He learned to read w.h en is the host of black rust w.hich is so Ica.nee of bein g a .big sister as we:ll AND SCHOOL PARTIES f he \v a! very ydu.ng But he .only got dead:ly 'to small grai ns; ·a1:1d a special suggestions, wh'ich co.uldi be c ar- I , · to go to school two· y€1arS. · When he mena ce to wheat. Mr DulI!n stated I ned out. ' ·• ·• CORRECT S'rYLES I was ten .year s old he had to help .h'is each chlld! who investigates his j , The· g irls representing the · little Dl:VERSITY fathe r. His father mad.le his living by own l'l:eig.hihorhQod · and reports, is to :sist ers were Ruth Wheeler, Wilma boiling soap .and making tallow a butt on. To· each clrild who Beatric.e Chapman and· Ma r- REASONAB•11E I candles. Benjamin ha.d: to wi cks actually finds am-di ireports to the de- fan' Carlso:n. The bi g sisters were I PRicES · for the candles, fill the mQlds with partme-nt of · agrkultmre'. one .Of the ; Ruth Hawsb.y, Theresa· Clark, Martha I the melted tallow, tend the sho.p and ba rberry bush.es, beautiful -medal is , McDougal an.d Mary J ane Casey. I ALL WILL AoPPEAL TO YOU I r.u.n errands. He did .not like to work to be gi ven , The Department of First of all - you- should meet your YOU'LL MARVEL AT THE EXin his si{op ' ·.. Agr icult ure s ends out . a representa- : li title· sister at the train so t,here J TR.EME v.AiuES OFFERED. Playing ab out the water .he learned .tiv:e to make sure thata. the bush is won't be first scared·, lo.nesome I KAYSER LACE SILK · MITTS AND to swim, and to manage a b.oat. the harmf.ul v.ariety, and to kill it. 1 feeling. Introduce her to y-0 li'r 1 KAYSER and DEXDALE CHIFFQN Wh en he wais very you.n.g he got the Th.e speaker expla'ined how to tell fri en<lls ·a_nd·"make_h.er ene ?f a group. I HOSIERY I notion that he woiuldl li,ke t <Y go to the .harm.fu.l bush from the harmless Th en re g 1:striat:1-0n .day · 1s such a

10.0 percent PUR•E SILK and DANCE .b t his fath er d'id not think s_o. , / species. The · cornrhon barberry,:· bustle a ndi hurry; to a freshma.n who I SETS · ., and his pfaymates used / w hich is the ha rmful has a sa-:n- doesn•t kno•'; what it is a_ll about. }) t fi h '.( minnows in a mill 1toothed edged leaf, wi.t.h the berries l-Jiust take trme to explam a few V L ·wESSEL'S SONS & CO · ;e ;as am;ng the b;0.ys. So in bwnc hes, ;and: usually three spines a nd it wm help! What I he ro sed that the,_, boys ' -,,.:

nson· Triste."

t

morning th e workn:en were v ·e frie 111d because little sister likes bo.y I -r. r'l ed rhat their stoi;ies w er "' • .,.. ' d f mucn surp s . r t h e These are momentuo.us ays or ,friends ju st the same as big -0nes and }) · g one But the y soon t: :I'ie•.s ome of the they Vti.11 make life V we re. Th.ey · com pl 1 d I of the vi c;1mty · Fndiay

a P ier But the fath er soQn f m co.unty districts. Thur- but be a pall th·e whole year. · fltl that was ro · ' a.a t k

bacon, e or sometimes y eai · Iand c.alled 1m or a domg · ,,.,,. · ·1 him what other men were di • v, La.n,dsc aping ork gether at ;vv6?' for h .' ·n t hat

Hall Knapp Next to GaJnes Bob OD tbe pavement

m p::ps, another ftash, from Oma-

a; er came

54.l ip the quarter-mile, the fo rmer Ve rno.n Ha lls succeeded in bringing pro gr am for the pllirpose of ac q uaint. home with. fo od in plenty a,nd · the r ttrming it in 53.6 a:nd the winn er in at least the spfrit of thei lan'<l <?f ._ , l ing -the public, and esp ec.i.ally th e !two set out- to fin d th eir child re n. SS '"fiat. " rising sun to Per111 las1i Satllirqay_ PERU HI

p .arents, with the work the sc.hool is Th e p.arts of Ha n_ sel an.cl Gr etel Peru anrll Olsen of Tech. I

nig ht at thei r spring Blossom Festi-

. Idoin g in music It is traclition;aily an P• ay e Y IC emen an. f u.r.nished! of t he day · Ma nan Ford., that of the mother by wh en the two ran a· dead- heat in the v al · j 'tnfo rmal prog ram, mclu.ding Mary Alice Va nderford. and .that of 880 yet. r.un to breik the o ld r ecord. G uests were met at the door by ! by the music classes from the· httle the father b.y Ellis Adams. Thoe. ti.me was 2:07. tli e h?s:tesses who welcomed. them Take Track and Field Meet by Big ! tots w:i th thei r quarter si re to I The second act f ound Hansel and Omaha Tecb.'s .mile relay qru artet to the dim ly li ghted parlors fr.a.grant Margin Saturday Ithe which included High a-retel lost i1n the B. lack Forest, where clpped 2..8 seconds .off the old reco rd and lilacs School Semors. the fireflie s, sa ndmen, breezes, dew -. in that event, when they cove N!d th'e wi th orien t al incense The pro g ram this .year,, held ori &fop f.aires, and birds visited them in 3 · t 42 2 wh1"c.h were a rtistically arran g ed P er u h.i

diistance i.p Il'.hln_u es · .,...,.

Twenty-.e,i.ght teams ans wered the wi th sp r.ays of spyrea. The

ers, d!irected Mass M'cCollum and j In t his th'ird .act,, at the cand'y r oll call and approximateJ}y 25.0

p reyented .better

e "Partner d hite a hway wb1ch led h . I t ra l' 2 Wo:ods, Hiawatha,, Kans.; 3. w re Shot- Won by Pugh, (P); Stras- · ga ret Englekemier and Kat enne D.ance." h h - .t multi-colored fan to 1 d Math-is, Te.cwnseh; 4. Turn e r, Du bois. t roiu g a grea ld ber g (D) 2nd: Rhodu s (P) 3rd.

Burtis McMahon, Ma x ine Sultzb..a u.g h, z. Fisher, Peru; 3 Barrie, o. N o:th; .at along onen a 5: l2 s eventh g rades, directed by Let a Horma Jea.n Ha yes,, Lillie Mae Collins, A. N ewbauer, Munden, Kans.

"" 4 4 which wa s oppoS'1 e · th 44 0 Y.d D as h- Fisher (P); Wellen- week and 'in Su.n.da.y Sc ol at e Turner. Auburn. Distance f th dan cers Benes Ch h S d --' .,,., "" tr action. or e ·. . k (D) 2 nd· Stinso.n (D) 3rd- Time Methodi st urc , iun ay, am • Bl'e ezes;:· feet 1 JJ.2 i.n. its

eauty

f or

ot S'IC

'

received

Shirley Chate.tain; Wilda H.a,zelton, · High Jump.--1 Silk , O. Benso.n; 2' that - it was o.n ly an dream h jump- Rhodus (P); Strasberg merited) receptioJllo Betty Bro w:n, Ne.al Sli.nker, Robert Rhodus, Periu; that he was in Jap an Tinng of D) g2 d· Sultzbaugh (P) 3rdr-Hei· J Th e Hi gh School orchestra, wh'lch Leahy, Ed g.ar Lyons., Clarice N rtb S tewart a nd ay or, · · danc'i.ng the guiest..s found the ( ; 4. . - won second in the District Contest IHowe, Leolo Bllirtwel,l, Geraldme • ti::i 3rd and 4th,. Hei g ht 5 ft. 8 s et aglow with lanter ns that fairly ;d Hurdles- Gorton (D) ; 'at Oma h a, Apr;il 8,, a nd wa ll in McKn ight, Je an Vosburg. 1 2 in h rivaled the stars ov ere he ad .and off. h (P) 2 d· Stino.n (D) 3rd- Time the St ate Conte st .at Lim.c.oln Saturd-ay, I Jean Patterson, Leonor e La rson, - 220 °y d. D.ash- 1. S ki nner, O. Tee · ed a charm ing respi te. ' Pu g n the.n pl aye d the'ir c·ontest n.umbers. I Ver a na Rog ers, M a,yme Sherm !) n, 2 Philli pps, O. Ce ntr al; 3. :woods, erThe inteirmiS5io.n a lovely Ru.n- Fi s her (P) ; We'iien· Pr ofessor J indra a nd J.<"'orreet Corn Lore ne Coa tney, Osborne, Eli · Hiawatha, Kans.;

ur work as well or betteir than yoa are doing? Sa y, did! you ever stop to think? MORE AT HOME Not only cleane.dl up, And then do some fixing up. But .a lso do some screening up, And take some thne for painting up.

Do yo u haV'e your repairs in line? .Sorin.g is here--Now is the time. .-\1' us place some confid e.n1.:e I A.

and

or isn't

lie-it our patronage, it ,h;

PiERU LUMBER \Now as to supply, o.r 1·ate I I 1 Just ca ll phone number 48. BAPTIST C HURCH I L. HORTON & co D. & Coad'., Min:ister I AMBULANCE SERVICE A life th at is and well or- 1 dered', is a c.ure for gloominess : Mortician an d pessill).ism. Se rvices Surtd<ay .May 15,, are as folll ows: 9; 45 A ..M'. church school. 11:00 A. M.- morning worship}-!Sermo,n., "The Restlessness of Peace." ! J. E. FORSYTH, Hardware i .Music by the choir.

2':00 P ML junior choir and home Plumbing, Heating, and stu<l1y. Electrical Work

7:00 P. M-. yoiung people's d'.is.cus-s1on group _

Adams H. S. Vanderpool., R. Kirby, W •. Kirby, J. Cherry,, J. Keebler, A.

Auburn H. S. Ju rg e.nsme.ier B ohl, Inger soll, Hur st, Wheeler I rvi ne, Andrews, Coulter, H. Coulter, E. Bradner, LGngb r.ak e, Wh:.itl ow, Jenki ns S ailors, Cop eland, Blount, Ely

Bellevue l:I S. Chadd, D. Hurlbu tt, R. Huntley, R. Jones ,, P. Kesli n g-, E. Kesli n g, P. Ch an d ler, H. Schultz, 11. Sheely, W. Yeck, J. Harkins, T.

Burcha r d. H. S. Bausc h, Blevins, Tur n.bull

College View H. S. Marr ow, J. Scott, Dietric h, H. i!::eno., Bo.y er, Sutter, Hende.rs o.n, J ohnson J. Abcaham Li11coln H. S. (Council B lu ffs, Ia ,) Baxter, P arks, Mc Gu nn, Ant hon y, Petersont Ewald, Siders w .alsh Delli.ng er, Allen, Stouffer, .Amento, Shaw, Bu.rk-ett, HHl, Gosh, Craig, H. S. Thurber, Drube, Eb.y, Nelson, BridweII. Silvey, Smith, C hristensen, Dorchester H. S. G3lllsman, Asmus, P. Rose, R.. Koce, B. Mateja, E. Powell, C. Du.Bois H. S. T.u.rner, R.. Hildebrand, J. Tibbetts, D. Ht.trtZeker. :£... Dob1·ovoly, MDobrovoly, E. Hubka, Ol. Straka, E. Shellhorn, B

THE PERU P EDAGOGI AN

Hobbs, Mac Johnson , L. Leodom, D. Reich, H. Silk, J ack Swob oda, Ad Th ayer,, L. Valenti ne, G. Kosman, R. Shellhorn,, .M. ,. Ad ams,, E. Malve rn Ia., H. S. Omaha Cent ral H. S. Dunbar H. S. l Atkinson, P. Barbee, R. Gorton, K. Ela k H Btt C c, · Martin, D. u 8 ' Brook man,, W'. Moeller, Mi. ' Holden,, C. Brownlee, J. S ttnson, C. 1 Biggerstaff, R. D aV'is, Bob Strasbur g. G. D h Ell" tt J as n er, M.. J.O •. • WeUe n sfok, 0. F L Narka, Kan ., H. s. rame, West brook. P. Go do J Blecha, r n,, · Far ragut H. S. H off, H. Spenceir, Norvin Byr d, Hugh es, Bob Hi.awatha H. S. (Kan.) Cer ny, Kasal, R. Fr ale y, J. Hoover, Og ilvie, N. Elliott, M. Kvas.nicka, P ayne, G. D a.y, R. P emberton,_ W. B L.t 11 M-o·o.n, n iru we , C. Pe rk.ins S - Fe'il, ' · Woods, I. S P eter.aso.n , W. irnm ons, '/ T aylor, Sewatzke, Clwistee, H arris, T ousky, L. .Meisse.nes, Tomasek. Alston, Koros, Ga ylord, Cvotash, Flowers, N oord am Tat man, West, Sorense.n,. D eamantes, DeU>sky Miller, Omaha Tech. H. S, Ber nstei n, D. Burdin ,, G. Everhart, B. Ellis, H. '" Her bert, E. Nebraska City H. S. Ph illips, P. I , Steeley, G. .May.nard, W. Rod well, R, A lter, E. S "th D Ros en baum, H. J m1 , . u.n german, J. Evans, J,. Schwarts,_ J. Engel, P. Hanna, C. Ifo nder, C. HuijVitz, L. Johnson, G. J e.nson ,_ R. Kll plan, S. Lamorech t. W. Olson, L. P re rost, H. i!eny, H. om, F. L. His hLo n, .L. on

Park s, R. Ti nn emeyer, A. T agg, H. Marti nson, W. C WlU1ams, J. Wats on, . Hubbel H. S. Fields, W. 1 Binkley, E. I ceno.gle, H. H 1 Omah a, No rth H. S. Omaha, Benson • S. I lce,no g le,, L. Benson, w. Anth; s, P. Stiewalt, H. Brown, D. 1 W. IHum bolcft H. S. Blair, R. 1 B row;n , R. Go odhart, \ Cha<lweill, F. Butts, R. • Ninger, G. Clin kenbeard, A. La1Uder.back, D R Doh erty, W. a ay, . .Sutori "" F b A Ke·nt, A . .....,, .or es, Montgomery, Gehrin g, R. Rai:nes, S. Montgomery, G · G Rei,d, H. u:.m ane, Uh ri,, Haftings, Leo Reid, H. I ' R ey nol ds, F. / Sutton, H. G ates, G. Omah a, South H. 'S W aske ll, R avar a, John son, Clino, Brown,,Hubbard, P age Four) KING'S BARBER SHOP Your Patronage App recia ted Below

1

I OMAHA TECH. WINS 'M. I. N. K.

(Continued From Page 1)

T,ech.; 4. Simmons, Narka, Distance- 108 ft. Kans.

880 Yd. run- Fisher, Peru .and Ol-

sen, 0. Tech :; tied for tst and 2nd.: T ra v:is, Siidn ey, 3rd; Shenfield, o·. Tech. 4. Time-2:07. (new record)

Broad: J.ump-1 Iceno g le, Hub):>ell; 2. ,Clinke.nbearad;, 0. North; 3. Bohl, Awburru; 4. Rhodlus, f eru Distance20 ft. 4 1-2

Ja velin- I. Skillett, T.a ble Rock ; 2. Everh a rt, 0. Tech .; 3. Tucke r, Table Rock; 4 Blou nt, Auburn

88 Yd. R!elay-Class B-

l. Na rka, Kans.

2. Bellevue.

3. P.et'IU Prep.

4. Rockp.ort, Mo. -Time-1:42.2.

880' Yd Rel ay-Class A.

:L Omaha Te ch.

2. Omaha Central.

3. Hia wath a, Kans

4. Omaha North - Tim e---1:36.2. Mile Rela y.

1. Omaha Te ch.

2. Omaha Central

3. T arkio, Mo.

4. Nar ka, Kans. -Time- 3: 42.2. ( new reco1·d) How they fi nished-

1. Omaha Te ch. 44.

2. P er u P rep 16

3. Omaha Central 16

4. Hi awatha,, K ans 15

5. Oma h ai Sout h, 9. 6. Te cu mseh., 7. 7. Table Rock 7,, 8. Oma ha North, 7; 9. K.ans 6. 10. P aw n-e e City 5 1-2. 11 Om aha Benson 5. 12 Hub bell, 5. 13. Rockport, Mo.

Ste rlin g, l. 20. Dubois 1. .21. Neb ras ka City.

M. I. N. K, ENTRI ES (Coo tinued From P ag e. 3) Sc hroed l.'r, J. 3henf;e ld, Jo e S ki n ner, E. Smith , W. Stewart, J. , T.ay lor, W. Goldston,, N. Mc Willi ams Pawnee City H. S. B eing,. G •. D avis on, L. Smit h, H. Milm, C. Park er, Peru Prep. H. S. Rhodus, H. Fisher, W. P.u g h, M. Sultzb augh, A. V.osborg, .A. Velvick, E. · Reser ve Ka n., H. S. Rouse,, O<. Curve r, D. Ebel L. Vonde r schmidt,, H. Vo nd•eirschmidt V Jones, H. '· • Knickerbocker, W. Hilluer, K. Hayes, H. Roc k por t, Mo. H. s. Bailey, H. G. Boel tner, B Coo k, C. H un t,, J. Hll.l'St,. B. Hu rst,, K. C ampb ell, H. I-Ie gon, F. J enn ings,, E. McElfish, E. Scammann M. Bu rke, F. Burke, B. Rulo H. S. Gilbert, J. B rinegar, .J Gilbert ,, G. Oldfield., F. Brinega r, M. Sa betha, Kan, H. S. Hook. I):. Rhintehardt, G. Str ahm A. D'iffen:d,j ffer, M. rnmin.differ, E. M. W·empe,, J. Ha rtter, G. Scott, P. Porter, A. Fortcher,, H. E diw.ards, G. Freeley, E. Yo.st, B. Th'or nton,, T. Seneca, Kan. H. S. .Loweil, A. Smith, K. Mason,, U. Shubert, H. S. F. Wa is,, F. R iggs, W. Brown, Vern on E va ns, R. Lo w ell, L. Sidney, Ia ., H. S. Wy att, Tr a vis Porter, Spencer

PERU PEDAGOG IAN

Richar.ds Richar ds, Ham el Line we ber, Gi.bbs, Hon e y, Ca rnes, · B ar ne s,, J. Mclllr av.y, McCo y,, Doug las,

Mun .ion, Kan., H. s. Mlulch

Willaby New.bar,

Sell Orr; Hall, Snell, Tay lor, qale, S am mons Bollinger, Ri cha rds, , Ste rling H. S. Gri ffi n ,, K. Zink, W. Wu sk, L. E hmo n, ·H. Schneider, .K, Bentzin g er, R. Dor an , Ni. Barnell ,. R. Sutton H. S. Wille y, Scherer

Yos t, Krass, Bender, Spe'ilman , Bender, J. Breni.ng, Table Rock H. S. Sites, L. Skille tt, Con ault, W. Rabstejnek ,, Talbot C. Kenne r, H. Tomek, Tucker, Gilbert

Ta-bor, Ia. H. S, Ba ranes, P enn y,, Ro a fiing Tyler, Fichtes, Ruso, Taylor, Swet t, Qmes, Qruimby Gro sse, Williams, Taylor, Ruse, Tarkio, Mo. H. s. Wolfe, L. Prt >ther,, J. Farmer, K. Hall, M. Li ning er, L. Bollo, Jr Colwell, D. Li ninger. D. McFarlan e, Ran kin, Brown, Baily, R.. S o.ns, D. Le wi s,, M. Faye, R. \ :Unde rwo-o.dl C. Tecu mseh H. s. 'ttathis, Mooney, Borre.njo, Ro11ak.rans.

•

ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCE RT I GRADES PRESENT SKIT

I On Wedn esday ev e.nin g, May 4 (Continued Fr om Page 1)

j P rofess or v. H. Ji ndra the : Marion Deck, .Arthur Clements, Wil, college orchestra in spnng conr lard! Redfern, Esther Lee Rohrs. I I cert. j P rofessor R. T. Benfo rd was super-

! The p rog r am, w hich w as i visoc and di r ector of t he project ·what more pretentio us than t he OJ">- I Miss Leota Davis and Miss Ltidlle chest ra has us u ally attempt ed., was ; St

ap? earea. Mr Clements said that

this de v-e lopment was made pnssi ble Ame,rka

M.

only the musical fOll.Uld'ation aic- Ri ver'' G rainger I Eye - Ear - N ose _ Thro

· com phsh ed by the voc al a nd v;iolin Marc h SI.a ve Tsch a.ikows ky · wo.rk., p ro mo ti ng a sense .of time I·' TMs fine concert was one of the ; I - Auburn , Ne bras ka a nd rh yt.hm. Thus the fingerin g a.nd not able e vent s of t he weeks ni usical II! 9 ph ys ic.a l oif the instr.u;. festi val. It ma r ks an;0ther step t omen ts a re the main problems of the w ard the - sy mphony or chest ra I · ba nd. P rofessor Jmd ra is anx ious to esA.bout one-t hird'. of the fi fty some ta blis h. I THIS IS GOOD FOR l

children who appeared in the band, · --at tbeno w own their inst?lume:nts. Ho.w.- Chorus Conc ert-F riday May 6 CANDY KITCHEN -e ver, bo th child.rein and parents are Fr'itlay evenin g, May 6., brought the We Deli ver

show in g suc h a marked dnterest in co.nce rt of t

th k h

e w.or that it is hoped that this t di rec tion of

.n umber wm soo.n be co.n.siderably St eck The c·ho rus d

i ncre a sed. Pl ans are made to " aarry .s eason has found e11Jthu,si:astic

h 1 .

s this summer. He spo.ke de.-

fimt ely o.f .a ban'.d, caps,

son.

Betwe en band numbers· a

phone Miaxine

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

Littrell, P, second.,; Gray s on O. · U., a n<l t asseled c.aps, or to give a big 7 :30 Planting of the Ivy. dedication of the new day ten- j 7 30

Class Day EXerc•ise third. Timer--10.4 sec. l)anquet wj th M'o orish set tings,' or · Cl ass Day Exe-rcises. 1 nis courts on the plot e as t of the j Friday, May 27 Shot Put-Haratman, 0. tev.en to be aible to seJ.ect .a May l•l t:siden ts wh ich was l0: 3o a. m. College Commencement. Egbert, O. U; second; P: . · ird'; Que en. .·- Butt the Freshman Class Fri.day, May 27· presented to the Pe

Reunions. f " · · · 10:30 College Commencemeent. Dista.nee--43.5 t. '}: could well h ave ,had the e.nvy of Co lle ge by th e Pe ru Alumni Assoc1a- COMMENCEMENT w:EiEK _, G ii.. t C • k · · Class Reunions. Crocket, 0. U. sec onu·; i 1.11t:r 0 9 ; e ve.ry, other clas.13 in s chool had the ltion. The ce remony b egan w ith the E XERCISES P. third; Time-4 min. 43 sec. ,_ · " iu,pp er-cLa$s rp..en only b een p ermjtted _

ba nd pl y in g several st>lecti <>'ns. Then Baccaf.rnreate Service 220 ya.rd diash-l3ruce, P. first; to attend the p iarty g iven S a.turd.ay

TRAIN·ERS WI

fhe Ma ster oo Ceremonies, Ha rvey Sunday, -May 22 Littrell, P. second; Fisher, 0. U. nig ht, Ma .y 14. in the hig.h school a.u - i Nk.k d, introduced Mr. S. L. Clements, 10:30 a. m. third, Time 2.3..3 sec ditori um. ! ENJOY PIC.NIC I presid ent otf the Peru Alumui Asso- College Auditorium Hig-h Jump-Cowell, P. firs t; Ge.o. ( After a year at co llege t he Fresh- I ci ation, who pres·ented. th e deed for Prncessi.ona.l "Ta n.nh au ser" by WarCook, P. seco.nrli,; Le:wis, 0. U. third; 1 a Dedicatio'n of La ndscaping th e plot of ground from the Pe ru ner Co llege Orche stra Time--15.9 sec Per u vrnns, so the r oo m w as decorated To Be 1i.a associatr·n is pr esidents Hymn: "Go.me Th ou Alm igh ty Kin g ." 440 yard ru.n- Sha.fer, P; Luding- in bl ue and w.hite. Th e st::i.ge,_ where Progress Pat e, who re ceived th e deed on b e.- Invoc ation __ R ev. J. W. Henderson t"" P,· Li"ttrel1 P. tied for first. sec- 1 1 a program w as '.J l'ese.1•te_d during. the ha lf o-f the Pe ru State Teachers Col- Musk: "God So Lov ed the Wo

- -. ., h s DEDICATION PICNIC I

Gild and third time 56 sec Ifirs t. hc•ur of t e e ve m_.ng, w as e. - Wednes d ay, May h>, i:0 th e date ege. Two "'ill.D-G.allow.ay, P. G 1_l- pe ci ?. ll y attra:cti_ve, s h_ owmg a g arden

lJ thi"d 'Distan.ce 16.2 ft. 4 in ! An d Oboski! r B!lp·o.nse b.oth

· · •. - Bull Ludington, P. kis /Ifue Fa1hng 0

Half Mile ton P. tie for

oad· to Dover is a!· ion.sly Su.ndlly evem- I chara?.cterlJSi, Ant ,ijl1:1str-!lr' f110I s, ·n be c ontests for both W "nner Omaiha I rn0st as exci ting. fur young co uples one of them ser miles west of : work t'te, "'Trees" by There "'."1 cl imbi:n g, running, I J • Itn jour.nev down· as was the p.nssAge ing in an accident two ! ti on of J·oyce1 T1h. :tunt was both· and g irls .m . throwi ng etc. , thrciu g.h the Iv or.y Do.or. At l east, · d art e s - mp i ng chm run g, ' h : · 't u·fte Anbnrn, l driv, music an :d terepting. JU '·n ·also be contests for t e j W ELCOM•E

Miss Eva Champ, of Ode ' w Iorigin.al an in ers had .had

t du.rin g t he reg u lar I ' o na wi;u. ln ern.a Io na no "° 1n o ff ice of the. State , Su pen nte n:dent, I In orde:r to c arr.y out a g ener al re - 1 the fiel d of ar ts -e duc ation. Dr. Eugen sch oo l te;rm is abo ut 5 63 Its s turl.:ent there app e ars to be a sta t ewi de trend d.u ct ion pl'Ogram, ther e are t wo al- . Stein hof -di rector of the National body is ' ran k ed sec·ond in b eing the I tow a rd re du ction of tea ch ers sala1 ie3, Ite rn at ives. One to re diu.ce the num- Mius eu m of Decor.ative Art of Vfonna most c.osmopo li tia.n i,n thi s cou:ntry I · ' · t t d'dr · 11 Th e.re is no tnanu aJ arts dep artment )) i.n Ne br aska be r on the p ay-roll,_ the other to re>- 1gav e tw.o 1m po r an .a · esses 1 us- - l.f

GRADUATION EXERCISES Colle ge Auditorium (Co.nt in u.ed from Page 1) P rocess.ionl: "Commeaicement TWO-YEAR DIPipMA

tron of honor crowns the Queen, and the court then holds a d ance review of the campus event of the p ast y ear One by one the p ages of the past year's calendar are to rn. away, and the happenin gs of · t he s chool

January 22, 1932

Mar ch," Iseman ;; M'athilda T. Barisas - - Orchestra Mildred Elizabeth Jodcy

Inv ocation __Rev D. S. Co.ad Drusilla Long

Music: ' All a.h's Hol'iday," Friml. May 27, 1931 year are remembered.

-"Swing Low, Sweet _Chariot," Charlotte Benson Anderson

Arr. by Hu.ntley __ College Chorus M.arjode Estella Arn

MANUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Commen cement Address Blan che Katherine Bast - - J-0y E. Morg.an, '13, Ruth Leona Behrns

Tuesday, May 24

Ed:itor of the Journl!l of t he Na- K.atherine Alb erta Bergman

The exhibit will be open f rom 9 a. ti:o.n a.l Education Associatio.n, Wash- Leona M. Ber,nard m. a.nd 12 m, .a.n_d from 2· p. m, to 51ing.o n, D. C. M111sic: Woo.d:wind Q.uar- Harriet A. Bes,s.._ p. m. and w ill be in room 204 of 1t he tet, "Farewell Ito Cucullian," Loreene will also be op en on M ay 25, same Old Irish Air Ja ne Snider, Ires Jean Lou.1se Blankenship H amel', Hunston Kingso.lver, Mar- J Hazel M. Broa dy hours as ab ove ley ShuTtleff ' ? Phyllis Marion Bugbee

SENIOR CL.ASS PLAY Conferri ng Degrees and Presenting J Mar.Y, J.ane Case.y

Monday, May 23 Diplomas Hon. T. J. Majors Thresa Elton Clark

8 00 Awarding of the Nebraska State Bar 1 M.axine Co.ok : p. m. I Es say Contest Medals. W'ilma

Directed

The

COMMENOEMENT

0. Rohrs '\Vednesday, May 25 10,:00 a. m. NI.uricl F. R•utle.dge Ruth J eanette Shelley May 27, 1932 Riuth C. A.dams College Auditohium filarl H. Andrews Procession al: "Priests' M. arc'hr from j Pa.ul V. Armstrong Ath a li a by Meindelssoh.n John A. Bath _ Tr ain ing School Orch.estra j Glad ys Beedle

I t . R v Loi-en W Dunton I R. Brownson nv oc a 10n __ e • M · · "Gently Fall the &bad'Ows" Harvey E. Cole USlC C · Milden.berg I Cole ata r1n"' · -W-ll __ th-W -.,- - Spross D-0nn a Jane Delzell

1 -.o- e- 1sp Hi h Sch ool G irls' Glee Club He.Jen G race Fa ckler --g D Cl K: A Fulmer I Genevieve Ellen Fis her A<ldires.s r. ar Iw·1 d E tt Fowler Director, Department Vocational Ed-

L" l Bernar.d Irv1:n a oway ucatJon, i nco n

M. G'll S 1 W.ed.d. da at I Bess ie ary - 1 an Music: Pia.no ,? °'· · w.g Yj· Edw{n Dean Grass Troldhaugen , Gneg....,.. -=----- R t Rnrth Chatetain ' Leo l•i. a up man - -:-- - - \ Marie Lash Hauptman Pr esentation of Cl ass ---: F d Elizabeth Ihri g P rincipal L. B. Ma.thews 1 re a • LouJs Jorgensen Pr esen ta tion of D iplomas - w lt K her President W. R. Pate Chester er or -' W D t on ISh eridan Livermore Ben.e.dii,cti on __ Lo ren · Bmn·ice Ame rica Lo vitt Class and I y. I Mi ri am McGrew Class Flowe·r- ..l ea se. I K ·t.h L Melvin C u;ss we s tand, , L. Miller f lf ,. ice divided we a · ET Z.oe Winifred Nichol as INTE R-FRATERNI TY BANQU Harvey T. Nickel

Wednesday, May 25 Gladys LaVerne Ruddy

7:00 P· m. Paula Marie Schinidller

Mf. Vernon Dining Room C. Shoyer

ALUMNI D INNER Sue1 Ske.lt.on

6:00 P· m. Ruth Olive Stuc k_e:nh.oltz

Thursday, M ay 26 Ra lph Rol and Wellm an 6 :00 P· m. .Ani drey S. Wolfe Doro.thy Mable Worley

Mt. Vern on Di ning Room

Hono ri ng S enior Class of l August 19, 1932. 1932 . ' I Gl enn S. Ackers.o n CLASS DA:Y EXER CISES 'war ren D. I Ruth Beauchamp ICecil G. Caulk Thursrday, May 26 George T. C zyok 7: 30 p. m. Earl T. Dasher - t,owell L Dec ker

Planting of the Ivy Class of 1932 DaleJ)yke1 • p entataion o;f th e TroweL -:-- Margaret L ucille Engelk emier res J.ack John Alb ert Respon se Doro.thy Hannaihi Gi lmore

Cla ss Day will then Clar ence E. at the Lorene t{iuennrng College .AJUilitorium Vir,ginia C arro ll McNeal M Vi-Oli.n Solo Cly.de Bole M.onell Vi ctor NeIson us1c. L Hauptman Ivv Day Orati on e? .McNe al Elea.nor Proph ecy ____ V1rgi.ma W illiam K._ Rin g Music· Vocal Quartette n Russell Reis S a.utter

' Margaret Flore.nee Martin

i Edna Alice Maystrick

!Norma L. Mickle

1Rul>y Lucille Miller G. Mulinix

IElva Mae

1 Betty Vif gill'ia Pancake Doris Etta Perry, Aliredda Phelps \ Shii-.It'y I. R owen

1 Rex N. Ruc iel!dasliel a ILucille Marie IFerne lJnderwo•d

I Dorir,;i Claudia Ruth'; 1'\aomi Alice You n;,; Aug\J.,:t i 9; 19.i

Lo v b.;, Aib e rt Louise 111. Cemo;·e

I Mary A. Du t l'

1Dorothy Olive Folkes IM!!ble Jones

1Dorothy Louise·Keys Claiudi.a Luse -!Ma rth.a McDougal !,Lucille Mcintyre

I Don O'Nel son ' Elizabeth Lqe lla Otto

Bery le E. Richardson

Rl!ith M. Roberts Glen Allison Sha fe1: ''I Mvr-eta Sug den Ma rg aret Wolter Mabel Zajicek

\I CANDIDATES FOR ELEMENTARY STATE

\ OE RTIFICATE January 22, 1932

I L etiti a Barnell Ethe l J. Mundell Mar.ch 25· 1932

M ae L. Shrader

Norm an Str9h Max._ 21 1932

Eth.el Winifred Albin M. L. Andersen

0.ne·ita Marg aret ,Arm£trong Ray Ma rvin. Beamer Willi am DonaW Blount

Clifford Alfred ;Boehm er Ru.th M.ade li.ne Bottorff Josep hine Brisse

y y.ou' (free,, of c ou.rse) with and tips giving you jnsi de angles s n.Rppy tailor-made, sky blue u.ni.- an d dope tJhiat will be 4tvaluable forms. when .you a.rrive at the fie-Id If you Gr a nt you the social and military hven 't applied yet then b.y all me.ans pri vj leges of potential officers :get oUir information. We tell yQu Pa.y your traveling expenses from entra,nce p rocedure and cerbam your h o.me· t .o the new field at San 1twists that make yo.ur . ge tting in Anton io. 700 Men are taken in each : e asier a nd quicker. The informayear. The course req

Mrs. Brady gave a 1 E C McAJeer M.

Eg.gs" by Wicin a, and "Snakes and steak, more or less, was prepared ' in l tnbiute to daughters, and Mrs. Larson i •

S1)anish Moss,•· by Cook.

one of .Rector's sattsfied chentele to l I I were .accompani ed by Mrs. F. W. THE ARB OR DAY CELEBRATION. sma.ck hi s in e.nv.y. The l ast - WITH DAUGHTERS Yanders,

sum.mer

Phl Alnh Chapter of Sigma T. au d It h ·d scended to ,, uo.us by their absence? No? sprea · now as e di r-ect:ed by Prof. D. J. Nabors. 1 students have pos1t1o:ns m town or

.' En glish fr ate. rmt.tsy ' I 1 f th t o olds J h '""" Perha ps no.t. Such has not been the 0 e w - "' - · P.ro.bably the s,cene which city school systems according to t e oaa.in we}<:ome new m embers mto 1 A number of pre-kindergiirte'l · thi cene '"" to ioe the, experience of many. But th e mnst oommendatio.n was e s : same data. r.8Jllks at a beauti20•fuJ Gl ady; hene Corle,, tea. youn,; men""' womon are at· ;,, whkh tho dwa,fa, qu- ldnd of Jnfo,m• ti= dl•olosod by tho qu"· Monday, Jun• • a o""r from Fairbury, who "' on. tending om.tdoor ,.boo! foll.,", met Rip =d ugu•d ' ti.<m•I" ,,how• th•t 390 have jok room. H e,. mlled in the F"ohman ,..,. this ''V'""0 '- The '°hool ,ia oon- h im int<> ''• twenty.yeM • 100P· Aml l 357 In 17 in low>, 5 in D""m"' F'ederioks<>n; Mluy we'e this summe<' =uJd trwthfully dudod daily in Mi" M•Coli•= , by th• woy th.>t w>s spide' web• •nd Mfa•oud, 5 in K....,., 4 in Colo,.do, v ' hi Doris "telil it t,o, her diary," because L dl ey and Marg.airet Iver son soutlhi garde.n. Miss es Lovisa sn ow that Rip, remarkably well 1 1'11 South Dakota, and 1 in Oh10. g N1.nted ac tive members p. Alberts· .and Thelnia u ow ·. pla ved by Bill Knaprp, shook off after S1"xty se1ve.n of t he 390 are men. Only lt d Lela one day last week that was V ance Catherine Wo er an 'Th are in active charge. I, 11.1·s· twentv_ -.year snooze. 3 of the 323 women who reported · 1- -' ser vi ce Gl;;i.dys Irene's experience. ' e d t p · Horton re ceiv ed. the p ,.,._. ge Harriet Lo.uise Lin s rom, Thie cost-urning, lighting and staging I that they h.a:d positi.ons a<re married. P it.y of it" 1?0 says Gladys Irene, N St k Louis I h' d t- '- of the f raternity. . h C. Maxwell, ancy e.c • · were d'ifficult factors in t is pro uc They a·re: Mrs. Gladys Ead,,;, w"o t ed w1t °{is that I yu·st had new tires put J d K thlee.n 1 k t Th · "tiates were p·resen 1 .Steck, Pat Conway an a I ion, and alth.o1ugh .a stray b_ ac ca teaches a fifth g rad e at Auht•rn e uu f ed nd bla ck, O"- those two wheels." I attend - 'l e h t ho foa termty badge o r a . • · Whltfi•ld "'P 'eou = . • :. .'di d ron' m oss 1>he ,,.. , - <"m M"· Vicglnia Striokl"• who toao " a. - -' .1·nstruc.ted as to the s1g mf- Pet ty thievery aP.'ol,lt ants. Fre-querit. visits aTe made I h b t"fully p· k ll d Mrs ....,, · d" g throug eau I • 1 n rural school at IC re ; an · <>f t b.e f'r at.er,nit.y m otto., ' newspapers in surrou.n m by big hr others an.d sisters who I William Knapp and William A F?.'' who a rural icance - " towns have "s,poke1I1" so much t The school d . of ., , . ''Sin c erity 'Tr uth, and· atten<l kindergar en. Eames Thomas are school .at Brock. Dr L. A. King en teo-tamed w.th. a lato>y =da its debut on tho p.,.. "' auppli<d with allde, aw>ng•, mu<h mdlt '°' thci' •hl>ful ,.,.,. ' Not •II of tho•• •tt•ndln• ''""'"" " of .a collectio n of fiavonadte ru c•mpus a thief -rli ng pool, and """ box. of two dlffi- i "hool wm " '"""'""Ion the d•y """"' Authg '8 of t he poems re thiev" ,emoved the front· Pat<°"' =d otl""' int""'"' (Contin""' on Pag• Fond the qu.,tlon•fr• w" filled""" Eight p ed f ear ly a.nil. u n}{.nown wheels of Miss Carter's Ford in school education are - een of that number it was found had ;:ggliah ;;::, down to t he Ame;'"''"' ooupe one night last w k, and to Oh• wo,k I LARGE CROWD ATTENDS pooi<ion,, moklng a total of thoso C . l Sandburg and Sara Teasdia11e. stole h o.th tires, and -one of the at the nursery school. " I COLLEGE MIXER DANCE located, 408. ar h rt : al meeti ng follo wed t·he ! wheels. The car was pll!lrketd The autdo or "k.inderg arten I Some studeitt:> have not .as yet

A s o soc1 whiich t ime t . d of the stree - Lil I for clhtildren of prekinde.rga:rten b <l - t nin g p ro gram, d uring the wes s1 e . ls' d "tories I s founded and faruanced J The College-Mixer-Dance, sponsor -, heard from the sch'Ool-, oar s o w ere s er ved ' fr ont of the gJr ornu abge Dw_a p A Maxwell, head of ed by the coHege soda! which they madel applitcathio:i o o o , ' d Y i. · · t• held on Saturday evemng, un intendent S. L. C eimen s, e · el Pi educ a tional 1 Over St"x Hundre ' the Department of Educa 17· w]las and was a marked success in local te\lchers placement burea.u says K n.a D ta ' Dr is paTticwar Y h. l t b ld "t first""""""' meeting, • ' . t e'ted in tl•• edu••ti= of b,;,. ltin g tho I"" of 00 • that a hmJtod numb•' Y• •

1-8,

Fac ult y' S·tudents

d. ten T' he st J1dents and faculty w_ ill re- : pl.ace di as the resu1t of _u.nexpected Th day children of the pre-Un erg ar b flied u rs _,... C or n presi d ent, pre- I Tiember how w.arm the evenmg was vacancies having to .e • For r"""'" ' • T ed- c·t ' '."'m. ' "" h usl n"'8 meeti ng. ' For Frrst erm age. To Mc. Ee n"d GallDway , .,., " • Ave,y Stevon• of N.Oc"ka

e.nts I FOUR PAPERS the"I o1 chestra. It was a decidedly nove I te1ndent .at Hubbard. He will receive Dunng the au • ev ecy othec Six hund,ed "'d th•«Y •tud f Fnu' 1 of the d oxpulen" to •ome of the •tudoot. to l h1' deg'" at tluo •nd of 'umm" Delta Pi w ill New I r egistere.d for the session o ! st udent p•Jiblic.atio.n, will be prm90S. be ab.le to dane.e on the campus. I'school in Aug ust. W:illard Fo:vler Thursday eve rung. ty Eleven Isummer school, begmnmg June 6. during the summe<r school. Prof. t After refrec hments there was mo re I a lso of Nebraska City wh·o rece.1ved wm voted into • ••unties have five F Rowl o.v of tho <oology d•ndng until.' "l•t•'" hou,, w""i , hi• .,...,... at tho M•y oommomm•nt accep ted the mk:m Darl ene / more stm.demts en the cam.i: us is the faculty adviser and Mt e.rnttt Ith e bea uty lovers eridoyed the flood this ye.aT has accepted the superinte.n- G e.n.e vi eve ra • th I" t with 103 ' U·Jen ' · h hool instl'IU.c or a h pus Not ' · They a«, d .Mamie Dis- 1Co='y h.,.d, • " p · and Whitton, hig " Lo · L of moonlight ov" t e =m · · ' doooy •t D•we"e Rozean, llfy,ett• Su Lotte' I 36 of them ooming from j Neh,a•ka Citr and • • ll oi tl•o '''dents "' f.,ulty w•re · b'ow, Ruth Sw ="';" "C•C 1" k. Evel yn vicinity. The a:_;;;, Decke' of Belvidere '!::ve<tlaing P'"'""" but those who •ttended ,Md a Th• 1932 Llnb, the high M artha Lotte r, Hee r I Rich.a r dson - 67, ag p ee-- , of the edJtonal a

v· an CM.y. 35• c... 33; •wn

lkecht, and '"

. d from the dub or teacher or A mber otf the clubs are contin- 1 elected assistant professor of , TO PROFESSORSHIP

DAGOGIAN

Seeing is Believing

Louis Decker

Carder, Mrs. James Conway, Cleon M'yreta Sug iien. LUCY ANDERSON

S. F. ROWLEY

Intelligence Tests

It is Jamentaible. that some "educ". 1 0.r s," smugly self co n- phis ant, bow duri.ng

in s.ha.meles13 servility before the "in t.elligence test, sereneily unmind-

ful of those characteristics co.mmon to man

.do.es not purport .to measure. It is r eg rettable that some "educators" ' be2uty and grandeur ____ if he

accept the "intelligence" test as thle in£p,llible "Open Sesame" to their Ifor the m.

teaching problems. It .is a painful truth that some "ediucators" ig nore everyone appreci

their respo nsibility to th:ose in thedr charge by giving "inteUigence" tests extfint the beautj.es of P.eru. ,

· h 1

· b "iiuJ Tweinty men1bers of t cer.u ar to those inn ocents, tallyin g the scores, tabulating t e r.esu ts, grouping Peru.'s frne campus, more

the ;.i,nfortunates,-a nd then this: 1nfalhbl·e a racada ra comp ete , proce • Tl"W

i.n g in the teaching of pediag ogical subjects with indifference to the the least aip.preciative studemt. The j jorie an&

fact that they are dealing with .h1uman natul'e, and .not spinach, they hav- na.turaJ setting of tree-covered hills Bern.ic-e and Dora he e;,,11 .AJuiburn - Peru ;

in g thr.u the meiilium of the "intellig ence" test d.ete-rmined a "scientific" adds to jts beauty. The new sturle:nt hiked to the ti.mber west .of t s Neb raska J · · h: 1 · · · · ed d ·· h. f. t k · dormitories for a recreatave evemng )) fo.r the evaluation of scJ 'o ast1c attainment. 11s thrrll u-rmg , is irs wee m · " b b ,. (( I Po.ru by a vi ew of "Old Man. River" and an ontdoor supper. Ka .O s, 1 I BLIND FAITH ' " el H back" w ere · ..,.....,._. .__,.. ..,

' from Cemetary Hill or J-oy Hi'll. He a nd Ang s on ?rse I

In the measuring of intelligeaice (the pedagogical kin<l) too man.y aidmires the majestic bluffs, blue fixed over an open f11re. l :'educators" the results _of heedless o_f the covered in the distance. He goes to j ' inte llect ual po.tentiaht1es (the ped.agog1cal kmd) whlch may be biidden va rious points in the nei ghto rihJo od of ·\ __

from th.e li g ht of the behind dise ased adenoids, f.au.lty \ Peru and J.ear.ns to appreciate their (Continued From Page One) i , KINGS BARBER SHOP eyes, unhappy home environments, lazmess, mal adJustments, to ment10n beauties I J ff 27 l'T'l. 19 Doug- 1h b · h 1 t' hi · · ' 33· e erson- ; J. ••ayer- " Yo Patron age A ppreciated only a. few of the fou r-w: eel rakes on progres1ve sc .o as 1c ac eve_ I I doubt, however if the averag.e l ' 19 S l• 13 Blai·ne-11" Sar ' ur · ' • u· • as-- ., ' a.une--- ' ment, of which the indicator, u.mnded, takes n.o cognizance. studeJ1t has discovered the greatest : :i: y- ll ; Filmore--9 ; Clay-9 ; Butle r- Below Rex all Store MODERN CURRICULUM VS PURPOSE OF ·EDUCATI-ON bea uties b.e found at Peru. Thhedy /. 6;'Nuck-0Us-6; D.undy-5.; SaJUnders- .,_...__ _. h i! ve no t, 1f'the.y 1hav·e never watc e .5 a n.d Yoz,k--5. • ·

Even were it granted that the "intellige nce" test does me asure in- the s unset over Being\ ' Sixty -six Tepresen.t o ther · counties her.ent ability to cope with the work :n,ow commonly <lone inthe artificial <'.n1 the We st bank lJt 1s di.fficu!lt to do Nehtaska, most o.f the:m coming

atmosphere of the school (something which is not, as .yet, universally con- so from thls si de. Yet at this time :from the ·s 0111thern ones. l Taxi' and Transf er q ceded) it is open to question w.hether moder.n curricular subjects prepare of tJ.ie 'year whe,n the SIUl1 sets f ar to ' Theire

st1;1<lents to do better the desirable activities that theiy will perform a.ny- t.h/ei north an excellen.t view is afford· ,

what ever th!at is construed to mean, it b.eing at present one of the I ed at a point North of Pe:rm.. This i to th.e

tw-0 gen erally accepted P'u.rposes of education. Ipoint is reach:ed by g oing north

CLASSROOM "DUMB-BUNNIES'' the .de pot ta.king a turn

According to Merle Crowe ll, o.ne time edi

·ne· " 'superior ones' c.onsi,dered Olh er Goldsmith .a

tho ught that Miichelangelo was rather a dunce - - n was a

' moro n' and an 'ape' to .many of his eneanies. Horace Greely was

h ead to the boys in the printing sh.op who p ut ink in his

ha ir. Arthur, Duke of Wellington, was

Lord Kitche ner W'dS 'the dullest boy th.at

Dickens was so unpromising that his father predicted he would be a dis- so as it

gra ce to 1h!is family, General Gr.ant 'was slo w_wi t ted ,, Hans Christian An- wfl tch out .for mosq udtos an d be s are d·erso.n was always i1n disgrace and never knew ltls lesspns, while in his to g.et back by ten thirty. e2 rly schooldays Sir Isaac Newton was usm lly at the ltottom of his Of course some sunsets a:re more class." be.autiful than .others; .likewise the What of those "dumb-bunnies" .o·u1t of wh ose ideas .h ave been evolv- moon is not alw ays the same. For ed the st-ea1mbo.at, the electr:ic light, t.he auto m ob ile, thle telephone, the th l'.t rearn n it is weH to go se veral nir-brake? times in order to see the most beaut1o o o f uJ effects.

Perhaps i1J may be arg.ued• that fa ncy .and le ge nd may h.ave woven "stmliI!ge tales" a bout the afore mentioned individuals as i1t sometimes does abo ut our g reat, that e nough is not known of them to warrant condJsions. That may be true. A late issue of, tlhle S. E. P. n ames a list It ma·y be arg ued thlat these men were g eniuses Perhaps they were Would the "I. T." hav:e discovered them? Prob ably not. I.t 1111.ay he ai-gued th at the afor.e named fall in.to the c? te g or.y of "indi,vi<liual cases ." Perh aps they d\Q• W ()luid the "I. T." have discovered them? If they fall into category of"I. C." probably not.

MENTAL 'I'ESTS, RAZORS, ROLLER-SKATES

D espite the criticisms leveled at the mystical inte rpretations accorded true intellig-e.nce t esl;j, a n<l at the smu g compl ac ency wd th w;hich some "educ ators" emb race those interpretati ons, there is u.rud ell'l iab'ly a p'lace in O'Ur mo;de r.n educatio.nal s cheme for the t est, just as unde niably: as

/am work games. ,'.aring i;n trying new stti.nts th.at pos-; r01 .:tnds hav e been comp lete and a I A n ew towel .has been inst- f - CHO I CE ST EAKS •ibLy the y have seen ? 1 is 'll!nder Wi!Y· one itlu.ted wher eby each girl taki ng a I WAR MAN 'S STEAK SHOPPE t has w onderfuil poss1bili.t1es not the 1 1s i.n the l.ead at time wi th a I p hysical ediu.cat io111 c ourse i.s char ged ' Pl ate Lunches a Speci alty east of which is its to t.hou_: a.nd to j,t:-5 credit. The I a t owel f ee of fifty cen ts, for wihkh _I

ive.n t he y ounges t__;t.be venest tots fact that four of the six te ams a re ' !a.mount t he t owels -.are fur nished and I

;n rompers a ti ed

By E. A. Larson

The Rotog ra vu re

' We have a Chevrolet Mech,- I e nts, F ac ia.ls, Manicures

PER U PEDAGOG IAN

nv change in his usu.al g'O Od of Col. Thomas Jed'fer son

WHOSE he il lth1 a nd neither was there Mo.nd'ay in Peru Wednesda.y a.fternoo 1 ; NAM.ES ARE FAMILIAR •· un.t'il- the - instan t of his death. h f ·1 home I

p. m, at t e ami Y

C'llsT. he Ro se Croi.x f.un e ral ser vi ce w

"WERE I CALLED UPON

Leo Hauptman tom - he Sun.day evening beb.y the Scottish I N•EBRASKA'S FOREMOST CITI- : "Ma "ors" i Boswell" j Scene Changes Eliminated : fore and again Monday of Lmcoln M. C. Lefler, th I ZE N I W OULD GIVE HIS NAME I j • , morn·ing he piiayed as w.a.s his C1U.Stom schlool superi n tend ent, headed e FOR THAT HONOR." I Furmshes Copy By Bernice Lovitt I before he came down staiirs SO'On afh hers weire!" Lee E I ' · · te am. Ot er m em «i M" l'ls, I J. W. CRABTREl · · i' ter 8 o'c.lock for ,hi,s bre akfast. His Gre ens lit, Edg ar Gait es, W1llar HJ F. I -. The material , The Ro yal Family a three ' act : steps down the stairs· were as firm Alfred w-. -Beckman.n, Arth ur · (Pr'inte.d by spec1 al per.mission of Leo. T. J. Majors in this Memo1"11al Edtition !comedy by George S. Kaufman and ! as usual. Bec kman n, Fa.Us C'ity ; G eo r ge L. \ Hauptman, author of "Colonel T. J. of The Ped·aga gian which is in tr'ibute Edn.a Ferber which W'ilJ be given He .ailways we nt into h'is private K enned.y and G. C. Ke nnedy, Brow n- I Majors; A Memoir") to his life was furni s.hed by Leo I Fridiay July 29, promises to be one of den to read a ch.apter from the Biville, Edgar F ern ea u, A ub u:r n; W. R: i Fr om far a.nd wide all persons .hon- H <> uotm an who is a gradu.ate of th'is 1the1 best offerings of the Pel"U Dr.a- ble a nd da•i!y prayer before P ate,, Peru.; F red S. Be rry • W ay ne I or a nd respe ct late Colonel T. J. coll;ge with the cl ass of May l 93L : ma tic. Ol1u? since it has been under i br ea kfa st: he had comp and Charles Ernst, Alu.burn eth- 1Maj ors. are the man.y Since the summer 1930, he has ;.the d·1 rect10n of P.rof D. J. Nabors. fhe re? d:in g a nd had started to his D r. Peter Van Fleet, Pe nu 6 \ tr ibu.tes paid to hfe of bee.n workin g on the of the I The. Ro yaJ .Family is a tremen.di- bre a ki ast when he the hall od ist ch.urch pastor fro m 189 0 189 : I "I am ple::o.s ed, to pay trib latti Co.lone·! Ma jors Th1.s l:e I interestmg sto:y of a great and ca1Ught hold of the s:all"w ay ba nnow a member of the of Repe j uf.e to th e splenchd work of .'l as be en de vo ti.n g his entire time. to Ifamily the The ister, which prevent ed h·1.m fr.om :lla.Ilres en tat i ve s fr om I T. J. Majors , as ai man, a soldier, a the c ompl etion of his book w?1ch 'Ci1 ven <l'1 sh c0.rnp1 three , ing rapidly td the floor. HliS death deli ver ed the f u.n.er al oration Hts statesman. will be e nt';tledi "Colonel T. J. M2JO rs: : generat'.ons. there is Fann.y ' probiably was due to a he art attack. was from th e !31st P sa.lm "While this land w;as sttll a territo- A Memoir." I Cavendish, wife of the deceased He feHJ to the floor and Mrs. scrip t ur e "A d he t f "ts h' O d" h "th f" t t an d his t ext Ge nes is 5: 22 n I ry he was he re a nd went ou 1 In 1928, Mr. H311lptma.n made is Aubrey iwen is , e ac or Mi> jors, dau g hter-in law, who was lk d "th God and he w.as not, for I

h t t f h" d otion · 1 h f th · on · h"

too k h i.ml." He us ed t e. quo a - I to g-ive full measure ·o is ev sea rch whe,n he prepar ed a i:ianu- ting

s a ' f is comm . B lk . J 26 I t Jster o e ru 2 \ b th w ith h\is politic al .oes . d t of the pu blic schools refuge from a !Lovesick a an prm- munitv state a nd n.at·ion. 1une , as . , f ral in 192 t he sta te , o h h S1U pe1r1nte.n en -' 1 "d t 0 t MaJO TS une b . f the G. A. R.

F ) -::::-:-:;,;;-j . f 1 alty at all times an I .· · the b ·,iJdin g int o im p ortant 1.ngenue ro es, (Continued on Page our fa ir n ess or oy I h tate He was a pioneer m , PRAY•ER . d 'n co nditions, that ,has so en- t e s . t f the state's educat- jolts the f.amiily by .marrymg a nonREADS DAILY 'll!I1 erd ah! to th e people of this state Idevelopmen o d o e for the !Wof.essionpl and forsaking the s.t age., GREATEST EDUCATOR. dea re , 1m k th eir sentiments Iion al system a.n lb mt r. . tlhan but only temporarilly. Through it t he d·ail y customs of t hat th ey : :a refeir to ,Mm as the . development of teac n W. all, Fann.y Ca.vendi sh rules· the hJO.use-

One of T J. Majors w as tr ul y whe;iMan yof Nebraska." -W. R. I a ny othe•r r'1ntendent of hold with her couTage a sharp th e late C ol- . r each Gr and 01 tate Te achers ITaylor, State upe l ton ue Th ough her children are1 to read a da·ily b rperaakyfeast. "" he IPate, Pr esid en t, Peru S Pru.blic In str.uct'ion, Linc?ln, ... d th e pub!lic they ,are de.Lense.i 11 f Nebraskan who . as 1 0 . h mo rni.r1g bef ore _;i was t he Co eg·e. N b. ka p a.rtic- 1 "I know o no ld" less iunder thle withenng fire of t e re<IAL " h h · t y of e I as · • . d than htim as :;;o ter I · last thing he ever d he I T .e is f its educatio n, Ico ntnibute more . d f ,,d- old lady's sa rcas m. P ray er for J ru ly 11, t he ay iu larly the h is tor y o l t th e life legisl ator, farmer and fnen b o k- ,, I Under the dir ection of Jed Harris ' . a la rge p a ce o I . t th m a.kin g of Ne ras a. eidl t th passed aw ay. fr.om his must give l T J Maj

PER U --Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers CollegeEnt ered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska, as se cond class matt er. $1.00 the Year-Sc single copy

M ER:ftITT W.HITT'EN

LOUIS DE CKER - Assocjate Ed'itor a nd Business Ma nager

MARJORIE MENDENHALL - M'an ag"ing Editor

BERNICE LO V ITT - -----As sociate Man agin g Edito r

der, M rs. Jam es Conw ay•.M'yreta Sugden.

LUCY ANDERS ON - - - Sec ret ary

W. A. B, TH OMAS ,.. Ci rculation Ma.n ager

John G. Neihardt

Poe t Laureate

JAMES CONWA y - - Sports E d'ito r AS TOLD TO WHITTEN histor.y of the C'O lieges came whien they wwe wri,tten definitely into t he state " What is t he vaLue of literature? "Liter.ature, ge niudne lite ratu re., is Repo rte rs : E. Albin L arso n, Cle ll and R etelsd o.rf, E ul a Dods on, B elva Car- a means of livin g vi cario usly more than one life. No man, hoiwever g ifte.d b.y Nature, can experience en°'ugh to g•ive .him t he most profound a nd thle most br o.ad human sy mpat hy poss ible. By means ·of great he recapitu1ates race experience on

S. F. ROWLEY F .a.0\IJ.ty Advisor

Col. T. J. Majors

Mr. Ma jors was not a me mb er of t he l egisl atiu.re t hen· no r of t he Co.nstitutio.nal Conv e.ntio.n but he was present Pr evious to the c.onven t'.io n l egisl atu re c·cxuld pass a Laiw aJ:>oli&h any one of the coUeges. any and Art hur J. W eaver of Fa lls was presid.e.nt o:f the Co nstitutio.nal Convemtion an:d Edg.ar Ferneaiu, I its h,i gh est planes from the peg-innin g of ll·ite ratur.e 1up to .us, t hus m aki;ng .hims·elf a ric her sp 'irihl.al being. Au b urn, was .a. member Thro ug h t,he ;

" This is a ge ne ral stat eme nt of the

Colonel T.homas Jeffers on Maj ors is .dead. His was an e ven tfu l life g eneral functio n of literature. to m an. His w as a won d erful c are.er. He came to Nebraskiai, th€J11 a territory, with

those "piion eers who. t ravelled the headed er.e eks) dlllg

the h ills, fi lled 1up the holl

This he saw An d ,hie stQo.d n'O.t by th e. s1d·e

he w as e ver in the .midst of t?e f1ghtmg, fi g.h t-mg for caiuses sc hool, in true st rict and n arrow sen se thing th at w as good in N ebraska, a nd b.e li·eve.d to be just,- this until his de ath. o.f t e.ac hin g, literatu.r.e c annot Ir.eg.a.rdl ess of race, reli g'ion or p olitics

Ne bras ka's Grand OJ.d Man is d ead. His wag an e ventful life. His w as t aiug.ht, the th.at. what the pe ople of t htis State .hold for him a wond·erful ca.Peer. He has p assed on .as d·id th e buffalo, the Red Man, I V•?lu ab le m g r.e at 'IS n-0t m Ia veiry d eep affection. "-Ric hard L. the cover.ed wa g oru, a nd the ri ver st emboat. the nature of m fo rm at1 on. Thei good Metcal fe, Mayor 'Of the C'ity of Oma-' lite ra ture teachler in the only g ood h N b k 'The man w,ho fo unded N ebraska's t eac hers tr.ainin g system f.o.un d ed a, e ras a. se.nse of h te.rat ure;..teac,hmg, IS one/ "He is one of the gr eat m en of the it in the be Ji.ef that me n tal ef fic ie ncy is in a cciu.rate proportion to brain who has himself learned to .appreciate Id t .fu h l a , b en a , cultur.e, f 0<unded it that th e. fu tu re c·iti zens of a po werfu1 state mi ght be an d love literatlllire and who >!lCtts as .a o t;-es ie th a\ at w y ef th b etter pr.epared ro cop e with the pr oblem$ of t his lif.e. W.hat greater uide on the r oad wh ich le ads into gen eman 111 e e :s o e gi • wor d, co u rtly a nd ch arm1ng many- I mom1ment to a ny man? the t d ld H · grea en urmg wor · e is as·ide.d and resourcefl\l.l. I sh.all al- 1 rath er the wise c ompan jo.n th an the t h' .f.i · d h. " 1 t askmast er

Copy

(F rom "J uvena li a; Unpublished Pa p er ?f an U nknown Author" ) · r.eh\tio,n'ing of facts th at the a biding Un·ivers·ity, New Yo rk Ci tyWr itin g an arti cle or a s tory is a hazardous occiupation; th e e is al ways truth. .ah Ol\l•t t.he common humo n ad in volved the risk of getting dr un k. Ive ntu1'e can be come a. ;part of our

The paper h as not been d efiled Wiith more than two or three lines , consciousness." of typ in g before yo ur ideas begin to flo)V fast D.own the nerves of ypiur: • a rms into your fin gers the word impwlses tr av el1; into the leve·nage of Three College Presidents the machi.ne thie y le a.p, and sprin g into p os it 10n th e p aper an d Oth er E minent Men pregnant words, ca r essing or palp'ita nt, soothing 'Or stirrin g. Ti me after Attend Burial

tran sfor mati on of a pr.aiirie i1nto .a I commo n weal th t ee.min g with citi es j already rich in traditions was l.a·id to. r.est in t;he Mo u nt Vernon c-em eter.y at 1 Pe.nu where h is wife, a.rid five children who died 'in i.nf.ancy, .are buried I Acc or.ding the S cottish Rit.e ser: vic es piallb.earers were a ll to be time .yo ur ha nd :iilies .a utomatically to the c.ari-1age re1tw·n; time af ter .time th e pape r le aps a line or two; finally is co v.eJ·ed with your though ts It (C onti.rnued from P age One) ] Three son s, Frank a nd w.ho attended w ere W. W. M'ar<lis, 1James of Per.u and T om, .En dicot t; a is J.Yrrilous to v!ict·im to the intoxi,cation of malting copy. 88; H. B. Jewell, 89; and David Jack, I so.n-in:-law, Cla renc e W. G aile.; KINGS BARBER SHOP Yo ur Patronage Appreciated

Taxi' and Transfer Ice

ILLS PhJone 67 Yo u j.erk the sheets from the 1:11ake a f ew h asty c·orrec t'. ons 1 921 a ll ·of P eru; .T. J. Smith Lincol n, I and• two 111 pe.nc11, and s end th em ba ck to th e hnotyp•1sts Yow· wo.rds pass mto j p.ast departme nt commander and I s, O ded l, and Rob ert MaJors, th ei·r brafo s 'in· some in.eXiplicable w.ay, dow.n th rOlll.gh .the ir riapid fin gers; Judg.e John Re ese of Broken Bow, ' w.ere pallbea1,ers th t · f ll . t th h. -·" 1 f t 1•• ft 1 f '- -t past c ommander-•in-chief Honor.a.ry ptallbe arers for the f un-' =-----------------=' ei .ma 1•1c es a in o e c ann= anc g1ve o.rm o ,a er s ug o uJV • Pres idents of three 'Of the f 01Ur erpJ w ere ch osen a nd the hst appears white metal in the ga,lley. First a !Line, then a par agrap h, then a col umn·; Nebrask a. State T eachers Co:lleges, elsewhere in t his edi tio n. then a fu.11 p age of alil formed of .the s eethings of .yoiur brainL It is G.e orge ·M1airtin of Kearney, U. S. He is survived: b.y four sons, one perilous; .y 0<u would stop for v.ery fe ar we re y.o u not d1"11lnk maJdng copy. I Co nn o.f W1ay ne and W. R. Pate of dau g.hJter, siiX.teen Nor is that aH. Th e.re are the presses wia,iting. The bo.y c arri es your Pe·ru Ifollll:rtee n gr.eat His wo rds, .now im m utabl}je 'in .metal, to the ston e, wihiere the make- up man Others w.ho •attended w.ere Chi.ef .devoted brother, Wilson E. M.aJors, · Jus tic e Gh1arl es A. G<>ss .Lin col ru, of passed away l ast Septemb.er 8. sunou.nds them with .an iron frame and woo den bl oc ks a nd locks them th N b k t' J d p B" 1 d f M f ,e e ras a s upreme cour ; Ill ge eru •Ue o g.e Q asons o in to place The staggering p ressm en strai n the fo rm 'into its pl ace on the I W. C. Parri,ott, Llncol n;

-v1ty R1c,yo ur ·errors, your bl1U111de,rs, y our Ueer at .you as they a rd L. M<eitciaJ.fe, may or of Qmaha;

&

by. R emo.rselessLy thia.t band of paper filo.ws 'hn to the folder h ke a nver,, Ted Metcalfe, lieiuten tant govern or of:- - J. A. CEJKA, Prop. ceas-elessly the f oillder cu.ts .and spews out completed. n ewspap ers, a h/UJldred Nebraska; Fred K napp, memb.er o:I' PRESIDENT THIRTY Y1EARS P.ho.ne 62 more1 e very time ,you gl ance 1ait t he cl ickin g' i ndicat or the st ate board of A. D. T Majors, pres:ide:nt of the Omaha Liv e- r.y to i-eco•;e r yonr w0rds ! The results of ycmr v erbal xiru,nk, are :iiliun g stock Exchan ge, a nd F . .El Bowers atJ the·w aitin g newsbo.ys,, bundled into trucks,·d1ump e.d into rail way cars, and H. L. Cu:s.h ing of true state d.ep artpacked i.n to ·r.o.airin g airplan es.. A h und.re;d t housa nd people1 in a d ozen ment of edu cati'on. ci ti es willil xead th e.m eag.e rly be li eve them- for are the.y n ot in print? D owntown streets of P eru were 1:dlitors wiOl feed pa.per to th eir battered t ype writ e!l'S a nd hasten to exalt li.ned with flags fl

y ooUJ to h e.av e.n on a ped estal of wor ds 'O r to bury you under an

S PORT

By Jim Conway and Marjorie

.and learned '

Al as! T'was late! I thought this love w.oiund g row w.i th t ime ; W-e loved each oth-er To all outward si gn. balcony on the no rth .and a stage on rmprov em.ent The la ndscap-/ fo r Chicag--0 Othler States vis ited the so uth. T he pla,yin.g floor ran i.ng m fro nt of the Tr.ai rui ng were; Missour i, Illi nois and M'i.n n eeast and wes t. Fu rther remodeJ.ing was just t his spring. sota. IBut o.n th1ei horizan was done .a few years iliater The Fu rth er ·improvements, w hi,ch may app ea.rances a re all in colleg- , Appeared another, t.a ge ai:id halco.n y were l'emoverl and be del ayed by "the d eipres sion" a re es ID· the various states The pa:rty !A fa'irer fl ower __ the playmg wa3 great ly enl ar ged. l T;hiese i nclude .an other i.n th re e programs, and us u- i And I los t my lo

The field has been e nlarg ed u rut Wl the· north -end of the n ew

sta,y UI

and improverl, the cind er t rack put Science• Bu ilding and the remodelin g pres ent them. B eside13 the one a.t Pe- N ow that he is g on-e in and the t.ennis courts cemented. of the .old S cien ce Buiillding. l'U., they d ebate the1Five Year Russ

classes of Bih Libert y Life T hrift

t .e old .buiU.cl'bng. com peted for a y ears t ui tion s cholar- nati on al .asso.ciations in the Un·ited ology students 'in session at th at park'. 1.:-----------------·

El iza J\'Iorg.an Ha ll was first occ- at the U niv-e rs ity of Nebraska States will be the ou tcome iQf a first up'ied in SeptembeT ' 29 Sinc.e that is e nrolled at Th e P.el'U: State Tea chers c onventi on here August 2 an d 3 timei the din'ing room has be en great- Co ll ege this sum mer. wh en ab O'U t 80 college oo itors w ill ly en larged and thle kitchen equipped g.ath.er at the Bev.erly HiJls H otel for with new equipment riivaM1ng that Professor T. .D. Woo org an iza.tion, ban qu et and prog ram, of the .most •up to date hotell kitch ens 537 co lleges an:d un·iv ersity in the in t he state · United States be'ing represented1 it A co.nstruotive program of land- Speaks at Peru w.as ann 01un ced y.es terday b.y Secr ec api.ng the campus b.egan in ' 23 ta ry-Manag er W·ales of the chia.mber

w hen the sttude n ts iin a. body to ok of commerce, who i i:; assisting in the 1 pa rt in a cl ean up d1ay Thi.SI cle anup The AclJmi rui s t.r.aiti'on of t he Pera org an izatio n of the g roup. da.y was an .annruial affair for three State T·eachiers College d ecl ared Leo n1ard Harwin, one of .the editors ye a,1-s being unec ess.ary after th at .as conv ocation of ew er an h.our in leng th and writers ·of the Bru in, of U. C. L. ! nothing w.a.s left to clleian up The Fri.d ay mo r.nin g, JtU ly 8, in wder · to A., "is the orig onator and spo nsor of the j borders of Spfrea oth er s.hriu.bs prese.nt P rofess? r T. D. '"'.'oo, a Chrin- vast pr-0je.c t, anid w.hio, in :his syndicate; h.ave b.een placed a<ro und th -e do rm·· ese rep resen ta tive to this Ol y mpic Ga.mes news serv ic·e, has ' ito ry lawn and -0the r parts of the who a-d d ressed the coll eg.e con voca c ontacted more th an 600 college I c ampus The Rose garden SO'Uth of t'io n. Professor Woo was one of ! paper edi.tors for several month·s.' the aud·i.torium, no.w presided o ver p arty of fiv e, to uring the cou ntry Mr. Horwi.n is a commu.n ity b ooster I by Bob u-ur faithful mascot, is a re- and 8!JO•n sor.ed by thle Instit ute 'Of In- and popu lar coll ege man, resid'in g at I terniatio.nal ·Oultu re 1n Chi cag o, JHin - j 231 S. Spaldin g, this cit y, and is/ - --: / ois. j de·vel op in g t he who le or gan'izat Lon

H 0 n 0 r a r y I In his .address, Prof essor W·o:o I in af fi li ation with th e local ch amber p a l l b e a r e r S scriib e.d the we dd'ing customs of Ch1- 1 of commerce a nd the junior ch amber na, He r eiaid chin-ese ;poet r.y in his, of L os An gles. Ben Mc N.eill, a recent Are Nam e d own l an.g u age , .an d g ave the Eng lish ' ad d:i.tion to th e Lela nd R eeder or' transl ation and poi.nted out that eacl1 gani zation, is actively aidi ng .Mr I l iin.e of t h!eir p oetiry c ontaiin the s ame Harwin. n111mber of mo nosyll ablles I 'The ge neral p.urpos.e of the or ganHe bricl'l y d escribed some of the ' faation, said Mr. Wales, i.s to corral charac t ors i,n thte ch'i n-es-e l anguage coHeg·.e press men a nd women fro m a nd told th e co.nvoca.tion, that i.n or.d- a ll p.arts 'Of Un ited S.tates to unify er to read a .newspap er in C hina, it / th e'ir obj ectives1 to fur ther the study was necessary to know six hu n dred of j'ourn al·ism a nd to espouse the ch.aractors The chi nes·e s cholar h as ca use of clean n-ewspapers. Bill to reco gniize tw.o thousand ch aract ers, R og.er s·, of St anford, h as b ee n mentand in a ll of C hi na t here ·is a total of io.ned as one of the le a.ding cand idat es

The .h onor ar.y pallb.earers for the funeral of the late Colonel T, J. Majors, foun der of this college, w ho pas-:.e.d away at his home here on Monday, J ul y 11 were: Honorable A. J. We aver , Falls City; C b:ief J.ustice Charles A. Goss, L incoln; Jrudge H. P. S toddard, Lincoln; Jud ge J·ohn Reese, Broken Bo w; Jud ge W. C. Parriott, Lincoln; Honorable R ichard L. M etcalfe, Omaha; Honorable Fred Berry, Wayne; Honorable T. J'. Smi th, Lincoln. foiurtee.n thou sa nd

President W. R. Pate, Peru ; Presj.<lent George Martin, Kearney ; President U. S. Conn, w .ayne; Judg·.e John B. Raper, Pawnee City; Honorabl e: Fred Knapp, Omaha; Hon o rable Edgar Fer neaiu, A<Ub.urn.; Mr George L. Towne, Lincoln. Mr H. L. Cushing I;incoln; Honorable E. C. Y<>nt, Brock; Dean w. N. Delze ll, Peru; Judge W. c. Dorsey, Omaha; Mr. D avid Jack, Peru, D2; Mr. W. w. Mardis, Peru, 88; Mr. H. B . .Jewell, Pero, 89; and Mr Robert Armstrong, Auburn.

and pla.yed some of his countr y's mu- \ acq.u,ain.tanc e. h as .with sic on a chinese flu te, and closed• idea of a n ation.al orgamtLatio.n bemg the mU$ic-al part of his dfac'llssfon by rece'ive <l with a ccla im playing on a saiw, which he .dli d with a. hi1gibJ de g ree of .acCJUracy. KAPPA _DELTA P.I There were f-0ur n.at"ionallities r epre- Kappa D ei1ta Pi form aUy .and i.nforse nted in the other f-Our of l m ally Teci eve.d new m ein_Wer i:; of his party: India, V. M. Samuel; fratern ity Thu rsd ay evem ng, June ., .), En g la,n<l L. H. Great wor d; Canad a, .at t,he F ac ulty ro om.

Dr. s. R. Tompkins, who jg th e Head I ''D oes th-e h orse e volu te?" o-f the His tory :Qepart me.nt at the are sjster s,"

Ok.laho.ma Univ-ers•ity.; and the Ameri- L.otte r. Gen

he t

CHOI CE STEAKS WARMAN 'S STEAK S HOP PE

SUMMER STUDENTS

We appreciate your trade See y our wants Come in

AVEN'UE STORE

LANDOLT

va) ue of the pa r.ade: i n ey when thei .r et ur.ning mob came so j c·entu.r.y

1859, y<YU.n g M.aj ors sta rted for Pike's f · : he gre at.est to be. Ith ick with the .story that it was .all brask a's state .n orma l sc ho·ols. Pe ak, got as far as Kearne y w here he I::---------------a. demon s.tr atJon_of t his kmd is 1 a fake th!at he too turned b ac k. He is survived by fi ve chiJld r.en: met a. stampede eastw a rd ·a.n.d returnD UNC AN'S

STATION the c.b ldren get f.r-0 m I To Pe ru in 1859 Fra nk P., postmast er at Peru; Ied to Ne graska City, where, for a it and_th.le f .a.ct th at they think I He r etiu rned. to Neb ras ka City and J' r.n1es .H., a.n d Chai l es W:., , both Itime, ,he his un cle, Alex an.der It whi le e.noa.ig.h to wis h to in stead of gold mines of Colorado , P eru f.a rme rs; T.h omas .A., Enrldc ott !M>a j ors, of · the frei g hting and repea t 1t " / · · "" · w hi ch ,he sought to reac h. wi,th mul e I ra1lro ?d a.nd ?I a dys M'ajors Iexp ress fi rm of M.ajors , a.nd I tea m, he m'in.e d. the fruit :tiul soil 'Of! a nd sixteen gr.and- Fr om N ebraska City he Trainin g School Notes. j Nebraska. A companfon induced him I a nd fo u rtee n gre at g.and- i went to Br ownv"ill e, then ba ck to P.eThe p l1ayg ro u n.d, eq uipme nt oni t he 1 to go to Brownv ill e. On the ir wiay 1 ; ru tr.ain'ing sc.h oo l ca mprus is being l they stopped at Penu wh ere Colonel I His life of ove_r y·ears ! Th en the Civil yvar out and repaire d an<l pai n ted The chil dre n J Majors h as liv ed ever sinc e. / is one of p eciuhar sunp.hcit.y aa:1d 1th e . MaJOrs enl!J,sted: Contake n ai g Peat deal of p ride in I As he a nswered "Aye, aye," Monday Po's a Neb ras ka p1 onee'l", c1t- ce rn1 ng hi s. war record, Addison E. the La wn ami s.htriubbery and it h as morn'in gi, the sa me as he had alway s 1 izen, so.ld.ier, _farme r, st atesma:n, edu- Shel do n's hi s to ry of Neb.raska says; not be en ne cessary mak e -r u.l es to I d one to a worthy c aius.e, ju st so he ! cato r, and frien d M'ajors has , " When the war came on .he enl"isted, l e..ep th em from d estroying th e grass I?.n <: wer ed P residen t L in co ln's fi rs t can/ al wiaiys b.een f.e a.dess _m the Jun e 15, 1861, .in the First Nebraska

Tbe School' dlos e.d July 8 1 to arms a nd was mu stered in to the 1ance of ! he history hlS h fe J.nfa.ntr.y, and beca me first li eu tenant aft er a fo ur week term w.hjch enables I serv ice of hi s co un try on J.u.ne 15 ·?.nd a ctwitief> is re aJ ly a .h1st or.y of o:f hi s company He was in the ear ly stq.de nt te ach ers in t he l oweT grad es 11861, at Oma.hla. .As first Liet enan t, N_ebras ka and a. contrjb:1tion to .the I c ?. mp aigns, includin g Do nelson, Sh ito ge t their req1ui r e!d· h\Q1'l1'rs of tea ch- Capt ?.in, t hen Majo.r, and fin.aill y Li e u- of the. p1o ne-er Ame r-.1loh and Cor ni th, after w h:ich his com>in g. The Kid band ·is to j :en ant Co lonel by br evet, T. J. Ma - b reathed sp 1r1t of the m <i nd m f\ rched to Mem p.hds a nd b.y co nt inue to f un ctio n the re mafo d e.r I JO rs E·e rv ed for five years an d fii:f te en we_st ty;p e are fast ste fl me'r we nt to Hele na, Arkans as of the su mmer. j d 11.ys !i n.cl was mus tel!'e d out of serv ic.e P'?.Ssrn g wh lic h is a dl ::;.tmct loss to the w hi c.h was t.he conce.ntrati-0n p.oitnt on J.u ne 30, 1866. count ry for the mov e me nt u pon Vickshurg He tonk pa.rt m ev er y .en gag ement · 'i ::O ub sequ entlLy his c·omm a nd was sent of Company " C," in the fi rst N eb r.as- Dramatic Clu b Will Pre- agai ns t Gen er al Mar madiuke1 in MisE. C. McAl eer M. D. ka R eg·iment, incb <li ng Fort Do ne l- sen t Th e Royal Family Isour i, and Maj o rs fou g ht "in Son Corinth, .a nd. Cape Gfoa:r<le<a u. j • - · Ithe b attle at Gtr a rdeau a nd a ssiste<l 1

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

Pe ru Off ice P hon e 7

CH EVROLET GARAGE

D eale rs in new and .used cars, Texa co Gas a nd Oil Al::;o QQ8 ker St ate P rod!u cts, Will ard and Exi de B att eries, Good.yea:r Tires and .tub es.

W·e h ave a Chevrolet Mech,. anic who wil l g.au rantee. h is wor k a nd do it cheaper. W re cker ser vice free on .all repair jobs. WILL I AMS BROS. Phone• 20 P er u, Neb.

C. C. BU RBRI DGE

He was n ev er in ju red or .h it by bul- (Contiruued fro.m Page O.ne) let in point of se rv ice. In 1864 h is with whi ch P er u aud ie nces a·re I r.ebu rned to Omaha and Col- fa nri!li.ar. E a,c h pra.rt has been c ar e' one! Ma Jors was ·immedi ately sent f•L cast a.nd se1ve ral goo d ,r.oles are : wit h five companie·s to quell India n hei ng anticip.ated The cast i ncLud es 1.dis.urb a.nc es at P1'um Creek. Jo.yc·e Grlll!bb, Evdyn Brecht, Vi rg-i.ni a 1 Du rin g h"is li;fe in· the a.rmy, M'r. McNea,l, Blan che Hasti n gs, He.l e n

M fl j ors hiad s ent .mo n ey hi0me to hi.s 1 Kerns, Leota Ge orge Cook fat her who in v·ested it in l an.d, a nd J E ugene Rarick, Cli.ne buirg nt t.he cl ose of the war he had an es- 011a Fer giuson, L eroy W.ebb, a nd , , t at.e of eig ht hundr ed acres w hi ch J oth ers. .he had kept ev er since. ' Sc·en.e c.ha n ges wi ll b.e elim inated Th'is c.re di,tahle citi zen was elected as .t he thPee acts w;ill be pl a,y ed on I I el a member of the Ne br as ka Te rritoria l' o.ne s·et whi c.h wi ll reiP res.e nt th Co":.nci l ·in the fa ll of 1866; in 1867, .h:e :.duplex dep ar tmen t of the C.a¥e ndi sh e' was €•l eicted thie First Stat e S enator i ·in t h.e E ast Fi fties, New Yn rk The fr om h·is District, and w as ; stage wilt! b e. ma n ag·ed by the cl as T wic.e a:f'.t erw.a rd he served in the / 1 in s tage era.it. Bemi,ce L ov itt who same, office, and in 1888 he was heilped in· .the prod u ct ion of The ·elected to the lower Ho1Us e o.f the I Ivor.y Door T.he Dover Roa d sl SIi Le gisla.tu1'e. In 1890 he bec.ame 1 will ag•a'in be ass istant director ' Lie:ut e nant Gover.nor and was re- Mr Ka ufman has co ll abor ate d in e J.e.cted in J892 He was elected to wr jtfog the pl ay wi th five work ers fi ll the· unexpired term of Congress- su chi as Mar c Conn elly Irving Pic he! man Welsh in the Fortyi-fifth Con- and E dn a F er b er •in wri1t in g s uch

g ress In 1894 he1 w as ·defe ated b.y .a plays as, T he FaHiure, Duley, TG the few tho u sa nd votes for Gove.r.no.r an.d La d.ies, Helen of Tr-0 y, Beggiar on was later appoi nted by P re sident H o.r seba ck, Numick, Bu tter an<l E gg As s·essor of In_te rn al Reve nu e Man, T he Coc o an•uts,Strike Up t he Ba.nd, T.he Good F-elfow.

BiETTER HARDWARE ALL KINDS OF BEA UTY WORK AMES BEAUTY SHOP PH ON E 223 for appointme n ts S ervice with a Smlie RI G HT-A-W

TH·E PER·u PEDAGOGIAN

--Published Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-

the Year-5c singl!!

LOUIS DECKER - -----------'"- - - - Editor

JAJV1E3 CO.NWA Y Sports Ed·itor

Rep orters: Albin Larson a nd

LUCY ANDERSON - Secretary

S. F. ROWLEY

Make People Immune To False Propaga nda

The unscrup.ulaus p,erson by means of the methods of propag·anda at ILis comrn.a nd may do more t<>1 wreck our social ord·er in a s.hort tim·e th.an we who are interested in humanity · c.a n re b uild in .y,ears unless we t each people to know the truth, If this is done the.n false propag.a·nd a will prove of no .avail and the false prophets w.ho were suca:ored by it will die a natur al death.

I have en01ugh faith in the gred masses of pe r-pie to beU.ev.e that they wo uld solve their problems well if they only .had a cihi{nce to know what they were doing. I th.ink democracy is a fine thing, but with propagand a ramp a nt and truth muzzled well we just hav'€:n't had very much democr.ac'Y yet.

Sessiqn For

-Typ.e packe.tB_l5c -History paper, good 35c - Envelopes, good q.Utality 6c -Notebooks for termpapers It will pay you to come to tow.n to buy your needs

your mone:r buys more )

do or s outh of Postoffice Shoe Repairing

Taxi and Transfer Ice CHARLES WILLS Ph.one 67 We have taken over Cli ff Percell's Eat Shop. CONKLE & WILLIAMS Don't f orget us.

ON THE FACULTY

The faculty of thlis institutio.n get a c,hance to giv.e tests ever.y day. N ow J>e

MARDIS

A mighty good place to trade Groceries, Meats, Ff!ll.i.ts, Vegtables, Bread, milk, Cakes and the prices a'"9 right THANK YOU

of

Pe ru State Teachiell"s' College dluring when · his footb.a ll team of 1931, 1won etic tri.ump h;;· at Pe.ru, not only with- / at P aris in · 1924, wli.11 be the regular sc.b.ool .y ear At present i the ch.ampionship of thie Eas.tern Col- in· the' confines of Nebraska bu t assaile<i. by athletes fr "m 18 countries, in the evening. ing t he backstopping for the Moh ne tota l of f:iv e hundred a.nd .ni nty-ni ne known · to n eed " an.y repititi on At hJete15 fr om 16 ·cou.ntries will be " Dutch" is cloutin.g the ball and ?0 - j orad·o Conference b.y amassing a throu g.hiou. t the midd le west, are too as will t he wo·rld's hi gh-'jiump record. 1 J. W. Henderson, a member of the .Mississippi Valley !Joi nts to th ei r aoppo nen ts si x, in de- · The list· of c.h amp ions h.ips, aim to su rp .ass t he Decathlon, a 11 · S oft water s hampoo 35 c L E1ague. Comi ng to Peru in 192&, feat ing the ot.her me mb er scho ol-. fo ur ·hr Basketball, 'three in Football, arnu.nd competi,tion, record. · s o-0.n b ecame a popufar i nstr.UC/tor on Fiv e. football c:hiampio.n ships, three t'r ack, ·£roin 1923 to 193'0 (eig ht t.h.e c.ampus, a.nd b.y his continued track ch.a!T'_pionships, a nd al ways in I in seven .years) sounds· more like a "Mrs "M'arsh is spending he.r Wtcata rdor and e nthusiasm has given a 1 ,.,e , ;,na l ..; .Pf the G9n ferenc·e Basket-/ roll-call than · any t.hiing The ion at 'Shi]'!c City, Iowa· this week. :·

cided impetus to all thingr:; athletic,. b:a ll Tourn,.,ment d!!ll'i ng his fiive yea . rs Ili st of me.n who the ir :ovppren" Dutc.h" will return to Perru. this fall :;;t<> y l}r e. some., of thie afacts th at the '. •under ,. ,Grnf who in time to aid Coach G ilkeson in de- Hu go Daily s.ets fo r th, while also athlet ic histo ry of their own, is leveloping anothell" Foo.th.all team of vi ctor ies ove r su ch teams Igio.n. , That. all' victorio us ,,c b!ampion ship c.alib.er Mld _ team as Ji?iµ.eJ:>J.o, T rin idad Fo rt- Morgan S\l!lad 1of 1!:124, co a.c hed by Graf, b Jl t hat meets bis Basketball teaim of this and South Denver · rath er complete sample of t_he ye ar had best be p'reP-ar ed f,or a hall "J a.c'k' '. will co.ac h. Peru Prep n ext froin hi s g ame. "ear. He is no strang.er in P eru. A v.o.urs To go b ack several hundreds Hai.r c ut 35c

two stripe man ' in Trac k, a former 'The n.oblest Roma.rt of them a ll", Tr 'lc k Captain a.nd a .merphe1· of th at on ly be to put into ·print the All-v ictor:i 01us Football team of nine.- th olllgh ts ,of aJl fans we nty-four. V·{ :··t::h his · team the of ' 'Little Knute:" · · rr:ak i.n g .a littie tipie off f,rom the next year .1.' I ! , his business

Hall on three y,e ar, man in Football and .a of yearr; and' Marc A.nt ony, ./ T'r.' ' ami.11 Burke of Beatrice, w,ho .r te".ches at Max, Nebr., and Norm.a Do clge of Shena<loa h, I a,. were marriea e.a rly Eiiiifday mornin g ar the r·hurch by Rev. D. S. Coad, B•1r ke i;; .a gra du ate of the Sh enan.doii.h hii:r h sc hoo l' and has been a 1'1e1'1b er of· th o Soph'<>more class the past .year Mr Burke· at

V.

SUMMER

Co.a.ch Graf paid a very pleasant v11 :;i,t to t-h:e Pe11u C'ampus duri ng the past week. I

TABLE ROCK DOWNS

COLLEGE TEAM ;

We a pp r eciate yo ur tr ade us for ur wa nts .. Come '' in and ' we Wi ll , wrai:> ybur p.a ck age·s, weig h· you, cash · your checks etc.. , ,; I 1 .l\!1 ilsfin g hits in the fi :_st in: L. D. R EDFERN ::i i.mr ,. the T.a bl e R oic k t {) Wn te a.m wer·- we deliver on· J;riday

hi s team going thr0tu g· o A f w davs prior to Tha1nks g1vmg b een sc.hedule.d wn'th this team a.nd ' o 10ns .1ps, Cl s e . . B beat the consolation finals m - as 1924, .an - undfeaeted Peir.u o. fol.l owing the pr.actice sessions ; " : B in the State Bask etb.aill Touname nt FoothaJI sqiu.ad rolled westward oa bovs putting in this week, a di£. I i l of 1929 Alwa ys loyal to hi s Alma private c ar,' h eaded for the domatn of fe1:e nt result to . be antj.cip.ated at t he

r "Hig" oo.aohed and s ent to the' Cha.dron und efeated .next .meeting. ' re se,nt d a.y athletes .as to t.hJat date, to d ecide rn a P.e1 u su ch p d Burdet te C owe ll. D . strugg le the Champ10n- h hn <:'. te ven SC\'1 an h gi vin g ay II C n ·- of the Class of 1927, Coac s hi of th e Ne.braskoa C-0 eg.e oA g- rad u.ate b f thata fa- p t hat time composed of '" o "N Higgi ns w as a mem er o 924 t he fe r e.rrCJe, .at . Nebl'as ka Col- 'I 'chuClents: ?resente " '. o m ous fo o tball sq u.ad of 1 ' s ome twe lv e o.r ed w estward Sa.be" .by E lisha Cook i.n, c onvocatio n P , a thletic Histor y, 1 M t.!1 e tr am sp , J 'I' 20· g re a test in e ru s . . . Foot- th ·ed on the '3ta.tion Frid a v, (i y .

MAJORS MEMOIRS ITHE MEANEST PEOPLE IN THE MANUAL .ARTS WORLD. RENOV AT•ES CARS (Conitnued from Page One) -

commends the school. What they By Kampus Kiaty ! !'pecimens

(C oni t.nued from Page One) A

Of a Lost Soul

T.he sky was· gra y and overcast, 'A :feeble s un attempted a g leam; Life w.as a iohip without .a mast, A broken useless dream.

The earth was g·ray and .d.e.ad, With1patches Off soiled snow; The s•un lo oked down in sorrow, On the weariness below.

leiarn one term does not ,have to be 1 I think a bout too meanest person

r.elearned the next. The class is pre- I've met in Peru is the bird that slips others. Gerta.inly no gr.eater c

pared .at the e.nd of .a term to take iup behind .a p.e rson with an innocen pens?. ton c " well ma e re cen y y ir. ames ernt. an advanced posltio.n .at the next little cirdle of tin that is punctured rewarded by an 'unsolicited. This con tr ibu tion was a mother commencement." full of holes and attached to lo ng done''. o:-iposu.m with a brood of six y()ung It ts interestfn g to note in this, the hose then .ambles .indillerently away T.hEse yo un g men are gett i ng much on es Mrs. Oppossum w as very report of one of the first commence- on ly to burst into gales of g lee w.hen om-cited exnerienc.e a..nd bJave gain ed proud of her fami ly but befog ver.y · gre•at deal of .useful knowled ge of h me nts of this college, the contrast yOIU• find .yourself delu g·ed in a sp ray yo un g op:Ross.ums, t ey w ere kept at witih the iproce<l1Ure of the present of w.at.er_ that ;is my idea of the the mech ?.nic al mysten.es of the mo-,ho me in M other OpposS1Um's p ocket. Sterling Perry ,M.a.jorsi, father of T. meanest person I ever watched in der.n :auto thnu this very effi'Client But M othe r Oppos s.um like some of J ,.,., f h I · d and eco.nomical method of learnin g d f h l l 'f Th was presiue.nt o t e Board of Ed- the process of me?.ness r.ume a, us g

I

e .uc.ation for the Normal at that time b ean 1.iful .dres", went .arOIUnd thru .actu al expenence. wiarm .diays were v er.y i rksome to her The Daniel Cady Cole a pio neer of sp-eckled .hJose all diay, .and am- .be of a rn this 1S·hle

this community was s ecretary; Dr. h olding my breath .until the

J. F. Neal, fath er of Pet u's present-

day, Dr w. T. Ne.al, and Wi!Ji.am for

D.aHy, .another early pioneer

.a lso members. T,hese four men made

As

at the wintry sky; I M. Willi.ams T eHcher of Penm anship 1

Was everyo.ne 'in deep despa ir? IMrs. c, B McKe.n:r.ie Preceptress , .

' · · The st.u.dent of h' sto· .y bends

. ' , his ·book, .absorbed

very entertaim1,ng program urmg W ere all as sad as I? il.nd Miss C. B. E arn.es, Teacher of

Th.ere in my tiny room, Hidde.n !lnder the

I Instrumental M.usii::." days -:_entranced: b.y cf

Life Wtas faded and dying Like A•utu mn's go lden leaves. T am oJ common mold. The p rciud

All see med u seless and For what had I 'in store? Is not aki.n to me.

All worth whHe h ad faded For me, there w1as n ot hin g

I ha.a visioned su ccess

In all 1 saw and planned;

But now my cast!les tumbled, BJ"Oken - IJy a ruthless

Poverty had o'er tak en me

An<l now in my g.arr ett room Fever, sick ness, - even Death

In the d arkn ess loo.m.

Der.th s coo l h:a nd nuw soothes brow,

The hour is d11awino- 11.f ar· Th ut icy h and thrat th ru, Wi·Il ba nish all my fear.

· Arno.ng the men wh-0se blood Goes co.ursing thr-0ugh my vein s, Are laborers and artisans; who gave honest weight;

Sturdy tillers of the soil.

IPa ul Rever.e or Buffalo Bill. Ne1-

tr er is it the Fo.ur Horsemen. The

f nrocess10.n passes by and disappo.ars k'd b .J, b t 't.h t the I: 1 <l d I f . 1 anu u w1 ou proper rn a c o.u of 1ust. t w.as our fair 1 d h' th

coeds out for their evenmi;s ca nter. t' kt ·

I plowed the furrow straight; IH orseback r1dmg 1s · qu1te the t.hwg activ ities. who ta med the wHdP,r ness ; 1 at P er.u thns summer Horses are I

Soldrnrs who gave their blood 1ni·otpred from the Parnot form .near I - CONFER ABOUT TEACHERS MEET

To la.nd and r,iake it free; Pe ru.

God-f.earmg men and rig.hteous ii.II, 1

Whose pr.ayers sought the common : HERE ON

TOUR good Dr. H. E, Sente•r of the Cer1tral: hi gh scho nl, president of District 2

IW·hlo so p g-ht wealt h af'.er h•mesty, mv And .dwelt with m en in har mo.ny

/ God gra nt to me this pr.ayer, That I may ever be ! Pure hearted strong a.nd true, ; To honor them my ROYALTY'. by L01Uis D ecker:

E. E. Codrey, of instruction of th.e Nebraska State Teachers a.n d Gu.y Smith , registra'!' of the Associ.atio.n was in Peru thlii; week Arkam·as State colleg·e at r· conferri.ng w ith Supt. S. L, Clements Conway, who are ma.k in g .an inepsc- o.f the tr.aiming sc h ool, secretaryti o.n tour of teachers C'Olle ges visited treasu rer for this tlistrict, r ehtive Peru Thursday. They were studying/ to the meeting of the association

' or g.p,,nization of :faculty, records a nd which will be held October 27 to 30 : reports, seiection and .admission of at Orn.aha. The meetings this .year ! f t1udent.s, tr;iining school activities wi ll not be held at Technical .high.

I go to the La nd of All Sunshine A ll P i:>ace and Happiness; Only too gl2.d to leav.e behindTh.:s world of Wretchedness. "TO AN INDIAN ARRO\V HEAD" a.nd o.ther matters de.a lin g with the, school as in the past b ut will be org.anization a nd administration of he ld to wn in the theaters and I te? chers ':1'heir. took the .'hotels. of the. sessi ons will I Ithem to Ma1yv1lle m l\lhssoun a n<f be tn Central httgh scho ol asnd others Emporia . i.n Kansas but the only . in the aild<itiorium of thle Joslyn Me-\r era HeffleyI0 po in ted flint, Donald Tyler has ia position at I That o.nce was oo u.nd Risin g City, Nebraska teacihing F '1st to the w.arrJer's s.nia.ft, .1,chocl. i.n to be visited by !' morial Museum. I science.

· Sl / ew.thou for him, his enemy, • Or k1ll e.d .vo.u cleer to break his Mildred P ate 26 who teaches in the Thou .art but stone. high sch ool at Freehold, New Jersey The Red Man' skill

fast? I them is Peru _ _ 1 I I ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY 1 EDUCATION BY R ADIO is visit in g .at :home of her ! T-T:it h sh apen thee to kill. Le gishti on s hould be en acted w hich T.hou art a relic of a fa llen race. will s afe g uard, for the uses of edu·ents. N ow tho.u c.an st rest.

E. McAleer M. D.

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN

Pe ru Office Phone 7

CHEVROLET GARAGE

Deale rs in new an d .used cars, Texaco Gas and Oil. Also Qaaker State Willard and Exide Batteries, Gcod.yE.ar Tires and .tubes.

We 11re more civilized than they J a, reasonal:le of the ra.1 WE HAVE GUNS' · dio brodcasting channel, of the I - by Decker. Un iterl e. ard national schorl offici als sh o1uld develop the i Prof. Anna Irwin', h e.ad of the t·ec hni cs for using the r adio effectivpenmanship a.nd accounting depart- ly i 'l ·cducat 'On - From the platform ment h as r.eceiv ed n otice from the of th e· National Er'l.uc ation Association Pa lmer penmanship company thiat as a<lopted a.t Atlantic City N ew tnirty- nin e of the .forty students who" Je rsey , Jul y 1, 1932. were enro lled in the penmanship cl.llSs -the first term of the su mmer session ! GIVES PROGRAM OF READINGS. qualified for Palmer certifi cates and that these would be sent c1ut to t:he successful students direct by th e compa.n.y.

BoETTER HARDWARE

E. L. DECK & CO.

Gene ral Electric Refri gerators, Ru g s, a n.d FuTni.ture

1.------..:....-c. C. BURBRIDGE

Mi15s Davis who w.as a stude nt here durin g th1e1 first term of summ er school presented a progr,aim of readings in convoe;ation Friday. Her numbe.rs included "In the Art Ga ll ery", The Land of B eginning A g.a.in", a.nd "In the Bargain Basement"

.Miss .Davis h as atte nded the Universlity o.f So uthern C.aliforni.a and bias b ee n a me mb er .of. the• R. K. cirC1Uit. The of 1fue audience a nd their .appl ause is a testimo.ny to Miss Davis' fin.e aibiHty as .an tain e r.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER I be int€Jrest ed .to know that a new I.trenches. T hat was the wri.ters d'is.-. in heart of .the ; vani a., anid W'iJ.l be the I At the close of the first semester in pla n of registratio.n will g'ive them covery when he s·ought Dr Holch It.i hwb1 ic Ke nt.Iluck.y .g.:ass re g ion , de.gree from the Umversi t.y of \. 11- January nine r eceived di!grees and at 1 As ury Co ege 1s an mterdenom- ginia U.n·iversity, Vir gi.ni a, at the more attention tha.n has beetn Whe.n told that Mr. H olc h was in his I l'iher:i l arts co.liege hav ing I Mr. Smith h as there were to new entrants What to spec·iabze gard.len it was o ur impressi.on that he! between five , and six hundred stud- been a im .t •uctor in Engl'ish I thirty-five. This makes a total · of in has al ways been a gr.eat problem wou ld be fo und picking · tomatoes or \ Among its E. 1at Gettys bur g Coll eg:, and at Elle- se;renty-five for y ea1· In to t he freshman Hasty registration c ucumbers, but u po n go'ing to the , Jones th: wnt.e;, of T.he College,, Meadville'. P enn ., additio.n to the seniors rece'tVm g deh.as Often 'L·n mak1·ng ·.unWl·se . h D ! Chnst

lants. W·ith him were two mstr ution h av mg a pe1centage to the open•mg of the college

Th:i. 1 .t. ·n ! of students from a distance as com- t ember I

s year spec1a recogru ion WI : stu.dents making studies. By ' pared with .the .number who live . and ,h ave· been attendin g or..ly the be to more em.- Imea ns :a.n i nstrume nt. resembling near by come from all ;parts, ' Dr o. L1wren ce, of /s ummer sessions to comp

to part- 1 1 an 'ic e pi.c k the earth is removed of the l'.n'1ted States about forty Nebr as k. a, has bee n elected i i:u'ired work. Among

tl cu lar interests rn registration from the r oots carefully. Measure- states bemg represented H.alf a doz- Professor of Physics and Chemistry i wh o are mor.e generall y kn ow n ments .are ta -.e.n an raw1ngs are "' ' - setti ng aside the first day of re.g1s -1 k d d . en or .more foreig n countnes a re re at fhe P eru Sta.te Te ac h.e1·s Cc.Jl-<>g e, 1 Fran k E Bowe rs suoervisor of sectrat't-OJI this next frail! term begmmng .' . . : p.rese.nt.ed. work to begin at th e open mg of the erl·u.catio.n with ihe d e-

Sept. 12 f .or the registration of .made accordmg to scale. Th·1s IS m- : Dr K'in g will not be among strang- college in Sep tember , of publ'ic instructfo n at man onl y. This new plan is b.e'ing ! deed a fasc in a tin g ente rprise a.nd ·it\ers as .he coached debating an d . Dr. L awre nce r eceiv ed his bac h- · Lin c0ln. Of .the nu mber to receive carri ed 'OIUt in ordler all advisers J m ust be a source. of satisfaction to : .ta1Ug.ht i.n the elor's degree at Ca rl :·ton Idegrees t hi s Au gust four give Lin co ln ma:y g ave p lenty to talk over : .o ne to know that h.et is finding out ; for a ye:ar fo llowmg his g.r ad.uat1on Northfield, Minnesot a, .111 1929. ' their ,home address. plans with each mdiv1dual a nd to 1 · th ere. His Peru students regret that then he has bee n h.oldm g a teach 1.ng Can.d·i'dates for d eg rees: thrn o-s that no man has ever known · th t l onger · t th a void su.bseque.nt loss of time as ' "' h·1s stay amo.ng em was no m Chemistry a · e · Glenn Ackerson,Adams weill inconvenience 'in the later years : be£o.r-E!I a.n d that he is add'ing to the a nd wi sh him well in .his new realm Un·iversitv of Nebraska whsre he Warren Bailey, North Lo up of t he students co.urse. Upper class- store of knowled ge in the world. of endeavor. • r eceiv ed the Ph. D. de gr ee at th e do e Riuth Bea uchamp, H owe men will notJ reg ister •u.ntil T uesday \ It is our regret that Dr. Ho l ch will · Dr. Ki.ng w ill h ave an a:tide in the of t.he summer session Ag nes Bourke, Lincoln · · soo n eav.e '1s en renc men s ere in Sept 13 , l h. t h t h . : Sept. number of th e En g lish Journal.

Fra.nk E. Bowers, Lincoln

Sped al m ee ti ngs are to be Pe riu. He is to Denver to b e-

Joh.n M. Winter, of Lin co l n. Nrbras- Cecil Caulk, Lincoln on Tuesdla.y for the freshman at : come heiad of the department of Bo- MR. ROWLEY RE- k ai been elected Head of t.h e De- Geo r ge T. Cook,, Nebrask a Gity wh'ich ti.me special programs will .be · tan.y 'in the Univers ity of Denver. ' TURNS TO DETROIT partrnent of Biol0g.y and will assum e Grace Cor.n.ers, Auburn g iven a nd talks .made to acquamt There he wji!I dou btless .have. some Ic-harge· of that de partment Septeni - E arl D as her, Pe rQ t.he new stude.nts with tbe ru les and n 'fw for he s ays that one of S. F. Rowley who has been an in- ber 1, 1932. Mr Winter rece'i;hed Louis L. D ecker, Belvid ere r eg u lat io ns of the colle ge as \ t.He chief adva ntag es h'is .new position structor of b'io logy durin g the su mm- 1B. S. and M. A, deg rees from .e n- Lowell A. Decke r, Brady well as setting forth its history and 1 wP,l be that he w i.Jl have an I er term a nd adv isor of th'is pu b- iv ersity of Neb raska, a nd the P.h. D. A l'ice DuBois, Columbus aims in the sch eme of e dJu catio n. A ·11,.t·y to d.o research work. He is l icati o.n w ill retu rn in September to de gree will be co nferred •up c.n h1:n at Marg aret Engelkem.eir, Plattsmouth f u. 1 · t · J ent by the same John A. F'ishe r, W ymore part of the fres hman progr am or I greatly in research and I his p-0sjtion as .biology instruc or 'm t.he une co mmencem· · Tuesday will also i ncude taking the , ula.ns make• his stmidli es the bla€.is of Cass Technical H'igh School of Univers·ity.. He h as been Mrs Hann a Gilmore, Stran g osvc hol ogica l exami n ations wh'ich / t-he publi cation of two books on the tro it Michig an Mr. Rowley teac.hes tor in Bota ny at the U111veis1 y 0 Clare nce Hall Reynolds have b een gi ven .to a.ll stu.doents reg-.eeology of plant roots. The first in the same• buildi.ng and iupon e ·e ras a, an ' d ' . I th N b k d Northwestern Um - Mrs. P earle J ones,Edison isteriing at Pe iiu :for a number of W'.Jl be finfa hed in two or i.same floo r with Mrs. Li.ndberg.h, t he I vers it y, Ev a ns.town, Illmo1s,. •. Lorene K.ue.m:im g, S.yrac•use 1 per . I ·n b th olog.y mother of Colonel Charles A. Lind- ·since 1930 has been a Fellow m. ti t: I Virg in'ia McNeal, W atson, Mo.

years. of the fre sh.man cliubs three yea1s..t w1 e o;l e ec 'fhel b h.. !Botany Departme nt of the Un1ver-1Eug ene Rarick, Aubu rn Tbe plan th1's .year Since of the roots of g arde.n. owers. l erg :s ity of Nebraska (Conti nued On Pa ge Four) wiU he followed. other hook w ill be co.mple ted at .a a- ; , the .membership of most of the ter diate a.nd wiU be o.n the eco.logy HECK CONTINUES i L II w·Ik' of L'in co ln AMATJC CLUB d 0 P F ) T WORK Mrs. e a J. ms1.n . ' DR I (Co n ti nue 'l our of the ro-0ts of wee ds. pre- GRADUA E : Nebraska, h as been ·elected to fill the ' . S sent time he 'is also col- te.rn orarv vacancy ca

ht t his wo.rk college aiuditori um. blicity given it, th an any other c a.mi- new equiiPment and fo.ur hundr t I - -. I for two at t,he State I Two of t.he pl ays " Eyes" and ": he p us activ ity. In .the aver age Amer-; doll ars for .new bo.oks t hi s y.ear. Ne:\ l\1_iss Nona M. Palme r, He ad of t.he Hays, Kansas, .m ght cl ass es at Lmc-' .Medic in e Show" were tw;i fav.or'ites ica n college to -:dJa,y the of I!llll:- 's ummer .he p lans to conduct a in of Commerce,,.h as been oln, and durin g the seco nd I given l as t yea.r at the Dram ati.c CJ.u.? sic is takin g its place with other ; session Ln Est es Park for re se1 ch I gr.:i. nted. a le ave1 of abs ence of the y ea r an.d summer ! meeti rgs, but the other three, 'Lare , sub ects. M.ore and more students I ec ology a nd a nd first s.emester of the sc hoo l yea1 1932 h as been do'mg s ubst it ute teachmg I "Art and Mrs. Palme r", and ' Moo nJ l t" b ects 'in th:e Musi c de-, Tho.ugh Dr Holch IS l eavmg Peru 1933

t·me IS is " d F r Peru · p IrS 1 . · 's s iritua1 and esthe tic n a- P er u s tu.cle nts and fnen s. ou w d eg ree Mrs. W1lk'mso.n comes to eru very Prof... D. J. Na.h ors a nd registra r fo r maned p 'lt'·vati,(>n and guidan ce .gradu a.tes are e .n.r-0illed at n.o k ,hi

of

recomme nded

.a

with tiu res ne cu 1 '• h" h t th may d.o the ir wor I h h

·

·ects · h. h sic al and psyc· ic in order t a ey · Miss Mab eJ Stoneman w o .. . comme rcrn su J · "Moonshun e". We had nev er co nas w.ell as ; p y·c and. the partic -for the'ir M asters Degr ees under h.1m., te a chin g vocat'io.nal ag riculture wi ll J cei ved Mr. N abo rs as ;i Kai.ntncky !he. o activities tends to. T hree oth er PeI'lll graduat es .are dohm.g r eturn to her position at F1airbury CARTER R ETURNS b.ut seefog is beUeving. 1pat10n i.D mus 1coa; h h thfs s umm er for t e.11; II . l z k l d t ed in America to- resea c. ere 1 Nebras ka this fa · I ·o.vial Bl anc h a nd Mabe ,a11ce p aye meet thlis g1e.a ne Maste rs Theses. I W. R. Ga.rte:, con g ema an J been the parts <>if ''Reb.a" a nd "Za dy'', sisters, day. o·ver fo r ty Dr. H olch c.ame to Peru th1:te en ' W FACULTY MEMBERS profes sor of h10log y, who h as ' - in "Lac·e" o'ne-act r ecently written by Here .at Pe r.U a there are ff ed for years a go an d h as made ma ny fr'ie n<ls NE FOR NEXT YEAR atte nd'ing P.e.a):>OdY' CoHege of , E. p Conk le a Peru play tig ht. ho u rs of music )that Mu- durin g h is lon g yea rs of ville Te.n.n essee b.e back m t e is to 'be p ubli shed this fall ·i,n. electi o.n. Some are rntn can who wis h him .g reat succ·ess l:J1 his Smith of Uni'versity,, h arness at Peru thi s ye1ar. "'I'.hin gs Is That-a Way." This is the b t but most any t' "" d eavor G<or ge W. , sic Major su JeC s, n<>rsoni, new fi e ld of sc1e.n LL! C en · of civ ili - first tim e th e play has ever been pro- d b t he aver age l" - hlava not ·had the benefits be e'lecte· y k accomplis hed. lohomai) ov er one hundred ye ars ag o. a d s atisfactor.y wor ORIGINAL AMERICAN I • d . zation. n ic sit'Ul8iti o.n, has re- The Indian Nations were mti•1g111e m- .Mr. Ray can make anoth er claim. The recent econom t The ON CAMPUS I d · H I d seve ral intere sting fac s. - to :>.n

as a pr ofess10.n has

"TH·E '.1 · .PERU PE·DAGOGIAN

· Weekly at Peru State Teachers College-'1;. d class matter. $LOO

Entered at the Postoffice of Peru, Nebraska. as secon the Year-Sc single copy. Editor

LOUIS DECKER :. - -'-

BLANCHE HASTINGS - · Associate Editor and Business Manager

was g ood er:ioug TO USE FOR BAIT ' " · ;u th at was ·

th le ather That was a e a more necessa1 y. Folks weire to bl those days t'Oo. Used socia e m ·1 Ch h in wagons from nu es ' come 1;o urc around. ' 1 th·· s y OIU remember all mg

Des Moiines, Aug. 11 (AP). When llli bo.y cathes ai fish it is n't n ews, b.u.t whem a fish catches a b oy-well, that's something . else do n't you? T:hey are precwus mem. t they? M'ost all of t he old ones are .n · · The h;ad

MARJORIE MENDENHALL Managing Eilito"r · ' · __ Sports Ed'ltorsettlers are gone. now. y their s:hare. They we:re ready E. Albin Larson and Belv.a Carder. to go. Thejr great hope was thdaaj;t"'!''>

Reporters:

JAMES CONWAY -'d b 'ld upon the .foun lQ.Il shQIU1l• Ul k

LUCY ANDERSON

S. F. ROWLEY -r - F'aic•ulty Adv isor a great state. I EX-TER-R

Secretary have made and make a

Edd ie G reen, 16 was re cup.erating in Broad law.ns GeneraJ hos pit al today from a big , toe, celved in a tiussle wlt;h a catfish in t he Des Moin es

OUR CRITICS was. iunbounded, They w.ere builders,

The schools and 'the teac.h!'JrS of the nation are bein_g criticised from builders of houses and bu'ilders of w here attendants reqµired a h aif to separa.te E ddie a nd t he fish .-W o rld Herald. DO YOU KNOW?

two directions, from the educational seers on the one side and from .the cc hools chiu.rches. T:hey endured taixp:ayer o.n the other. 'l'he one says the schools aren't enou g h; the all of hardships-- g r.ass:hopother that they nre do;J1g too much. The one urg es of the ed- pe1rs drouth .and business depressiom ucat'io nal progo;n; the other its curtailment.. ; They lived o.n "joh.ny c.ake" and so;i:gThle school te a<:her is between this cross-fire and does no know I hium molas ses but they did n ot falter 1 Who was presid:eint of the Un·ited way to jump. The payer him most b.ecu mie_ he ; they thanked the Lo!d for· wJ:i,at States one .hun'dred y ears ag,o? holds the purse. Let Js give our a.ttent1 on to him f?r .a little while '\they d·id ,have '· 2 Who most recently left ·t he presJo hn Jones with .a big cigar in his mouth and the smell of We should keep alive the spirit o!- t' , b. t? brew on h'is breath says that schools are going t_o the of I the fr ont iersma.n. That spirit of I 'a e;.hso Re piu.bl 'ican c andidate the countrv- that the educat10nal program must he cult so t,,1at taxes I ge can·ie.d them on cain I f . t f N b ka "t t he J h d · th t h' coura "' · I -or ·governmen o e r as · · can be reduced one half. He wo .nt be honest en01ug to a m1t . a is .us t hro•ugh all our l ti ? · .idie bl less than his tobacco bill for the same ' '· - 1 S · f I comrn g ·e ec o.n · y.e:a.rly s chool tax IS cons r.a y ' ' ·. d I W•E• should - have Histori ca . OC'1e ies., 4 W ho is the Dem ocratic cend.{d ate P eriood no.r that the nation as a whole pays more for his vices than for e i'n e very corunty. We shoujd pre- f f N braska? '· · · ed th ·1 't ld 't own I · o.r rroverno r o e · ucation- that if education ehrruna.t ese .ev1 s I wo.u pay I sb l serve ever.y bit of historical mater'iol 5 The main purpose, .of an in•iti,a tive way many times ov:r could ?.he when he has n.ever had the en -. I we have Hunt up of those old proposal to come before the voters of fits of su.ch educ ait1onal .· le:tters, th ose old news papers, your:\ at the next edect io.n? Mr. Jones' ne.ig-hibor Mr. Smith attacts ediucat10.n from a d1ffe1 ent d fath er's di scharge paper s, the I h . R. D f"'h .· ? · th · t d t u t' n because · gr.P,n · 6 W· o JS oy · 1--' apm · a ngle. The schools hastening e c oup.try m o . es : c 10 " lYµ tt o.ns .off his army coat, :a nd othe!f· 7 Wh o owns th ey cla im the .b-oy's time so. thlat he can.not Agam he says, My I P.u.t them in a tin box 18 Who most rec en tly le ft the supreme children's time is taken up m school that I can t tea ch them how to be- f th m··ce Bring up. that· ·s ? . f il t r th.at the . I nt of com aw ay r om :e: t • court of :t.lre U. have th emselves. "Mr. Srru.th .a s 0 ize · re is P e Y. • - old muzzle loader and those can-< i 9 When the U. s. joined the Leag ue petition for jobs r'ighrt; now w1t,hout ha vmg a lot of boys of school age m di ld U:t of the cellar so they I ? the swim too · nor does he adm'it that ,he could'nt or W.QIJ}d'nt teach: his e :Ut o °' W..;te down some of the of f • won rus ,.. 1.0 W'hll t e next sess1-0n o con gres., J boys these matters of right behavior a nyway. His ow.n father had rn1m .aC If ·1 t adi t ions that have been told I b J , h t ? 'iome enough of the time hut a ll he g ot from ,his father was a cr.a ving for tarru y r St udy the h'istory of your e a oBr s. or. 9eCSstodn · ? I ·· · · 1 k t th h. o you. ' 1 11 ·Who is en3amm ar ozo. , whisky. Of course we couJ.d'nt ex-pect Mr. Smith to oo a e 1 • ·LPg · ,_. . . h 'd f the honestlv. He has 'nt h!ad the' ·influence of the ideal sc.ho ol syst em to show : staBte. St eeter Aldrich has made a 12 D id ItaflythfJ gCht ot.nalt e s1 e ? th · . -. . I ess r, . . . : allies or o e e.n r powers m e. him the li g ht · w0nde rfu l co.nt nbut1on m h er ibooks, i Wndd War? R uss i ::i, Aiust ri1a1? : Then Geor o-e Green comes alon g . .He says .the schools are g orn g to be "A L t t'n Her Han d" a.nd , 'j h . h b f\ · "" · " i 1 ,, an:ern ' ·,-.· · · ' 13 W o determ'Jnes t e num er o the ruination of the CQIJ.ntr.y because they teach hut tom- oo ery J "W"h'ite Bird Flyjng". Every ,Ne.bras- , ·n 1 "ed fo s hool p.urposes in a and "hi gh faLutin' ideas". "The bo·ys g et all het up , .11e s ays, .about 1 h ld read them h o.th· Ever.y mhl s I r. cN . b ? I · · · h nl Th g et the I {an s OIU · sc -o r 1stnct 1n .e r 1

making two ea.rs of c:orn gr.ow w ere 0 y one g rows now. ey I

"·ct became • , · b f't is .no e 1 · · · 15 When t he .ni a coope ration. How can he accep t thes e 'l'de as ? He has nt h ad the ene s I 'd l" e

of

ren yo_u eac . ' e_y .I we cannot :honor them t ruly by mere 17 Whla.t amendm ent to the fede r al a re no.t aU so radical. We ' must not .turn an unsympathetic e ar to

comnl arnts We could .not· expect them to e ISi.nte.1 es w e.n J is t t• f I\ that they found " h .thei; children: who are bein g educated and their 'money th at is pa yin g the pet · rpbe ut.he a 10bn

and some are wastm g too much of the

'ind eed failin,g utte1·ly _i,n that g reatest of all

imum dev elopment -0f the 'i.nd1 VLd'ua for

to the. welfare of mankmd. .· ·. 1 \ WIL T HE 21 Whe'ri. and \fh ere the next Wor ld's Fair w ill ta ire· pl ace? "THE LIVING PAST" I i.n .a log 'cab·m back ln Ohio. ·Remem- Chee red by thousa nds of Boli vian ci- 22 What WO.f!lan made the fi rst so lo Iber how q•u:iet ev:eryone bec ame wh en tizens, say s the a troop train fli

R. b.oys marched out to the cemetecr.y \ scre am ion the woods when she went IparP.ded to the pre sident'ial p·al ace is .about? on Memorial Day at the heia.d of the t th ". hb . t b f 're? Dear carr.ying banners pledg in g th ei r.lives 124 ··Why ,dlid tll,e b on us .army go to d , d "t o e n e1 g 01 s o o.rrow 1

PORTRAITS FRAMES

and

and

Cleane'rs & wh'ichl .h:ad ten 'Or i.twelve of t he Grand in.ns th e.n. They •us ed to come 1ight fli es that swarm battlefiel ds, t he v ulArmy Men a few y ears .ago now have .up to his ,ho.use He •h a.d'.nt h ad any tu.res t 'h atl above, .a.wait them An eastern educato r s ays that I Tailors pe rhaps .;;1: t :.Vo. and are j,u,st trr ouble w.ith th em, but a man a few J Ye no s imilar dispatch ,at, t.he \ atten dance is merely an en- J. A. CEJKA, Prop.

Pressing Blocked "bidi.ng their time". Remember that m·ifos up t he creek was shot by ari mo ment from As unc'ion, b ut it is duran.ce con test for .many students. . P hone 62 We Deliver ol.d nei g.hJhor who used to YQl.l "a rre r;'. Te ai·s came in to his re aso.nable to SUP.pose th at Panaiguan \ T.hey h ave .no speoial !liJ>tit ude for st:o1•i es of the war, of s.t ealin g milk w>-e n he .told you of his old home- sweeth earts are k issin g Par.ag.uan i colk: ge,worJc The.y hav:e. no r eal pur1 • Hom the rebel's cow, o.r charg in g the stead. The.re were'nt as ma.n.y tce es b oys fa r eweH, t_hat Par.agu ay an wo- 1 / pose i.n an eiducatiion T.h ey enemy lines? Y'O u'd like to talk to then .as .the11e .are now. The p rai rie me.n are 9 le d ff in g ithe.ir .liv.es tq their do .no more than they are t old to d o, \ him again would'nt you? You have i'i r es were. pretty had- bur.'ned o·..1t & fath erla nd. I and .as li t tle of that as possibl e. TMs J fo rgotten j1ust 1h!ow the. stories" g.o. neig hb or on t he We st The wh ole An<l who wHI win this war? That's he says is, "College tr ee sitting". T:here u sed to b.e so ma.ny old ·sett- nei1ghborho od would get 91ut an.dl f.i g ht ea,5y: Th e fli es a nd t he· vultJures •. For T.here is t o.o mu ch of this monkey I lers aro und .you. You liked to va,lk to fir e-May be .all nig ht There we re if it go es the HP-ti t, if 'it b ecome;s wh at busip.es.s in the colleges'', he says, tl:i.em about ·the. ''e.arly qay". There w ild str awberri es gal ore. ·· He wfohed it thi·.eatens

w as that old la dy who co.uld r .e.mem- ne could hold o:f some of those t'ha gr.and

TRUE WEALTH

:The:e•s gold enough in the sunrise, "Diamon ds enougbi in d.ew, Sil ver sufficient in raind G rops. od made them all for yOIU. •1 I :

fie on ly is pauper w:ho d oes n-0t <;Iaim l'he wealth of this infin:it;e stor f}. are they whom riches Who claims vast wealth, but are ' '

,A. WARNING TO CHRI STIANS

How far it is .from ear.t p. to H eav en.

But one quick pl unge is it to hel.f.

Andi some there a re within the dept hs Who neared the sky before they fell.

pien let Ills live near G-0d each day

are

a a in.gham party last Thur- based on the :am-01Unt school work P.ROFESSOR I d r.am rood? I 3 Dwight Grisw old

-or

W:ha. s triv e for H eaven's " Lest n ear t he bro fall. w .. we And go plunging h eadong down '. PE}tFEc;.ON ra'm'l:ng ,We must not forget that STUD ENT (R" h / 1 A ndrew '.1'he dormitor.y girl.$ were enter- ( atd ' are' uuSlng and ln h I 2 s ta d t G I istry class) Say is fish b. . c em- e cretar:y of commerce Lamont

I sda y. eve.n.ing, Aug-ust 4 ·in the r e- we .have done. We should n.ot ovel'is I'd presn 1·b· on t know_, but if .it 4 Charles Br.y.an

n eed

look, the ,fact

''""' pro g ram cans.isted .of readings WISE H ' faation ;Y Velma Schultz, Eveirn Brecht' stantl.al citizens possessing bet I . . . e y, I 11 6 The new secra tia.ry of, commer ce era SchoJenberg; solos by Eth

An d t hat is God. Ther.e 'ls one pe rfect word, And that is love:. _A speaker was exortin.g on the 1Monday in November , , rs tii;n.e of year 'is fast approach;. I We bel'ieve that our Pe-:

There

v·,rtues1 of ha.rd, w ork and deplored \ 17 Th e ''Laine Duck when many of our y01Uth;f.ul , culia rly weJ.i fitte d to perform a se1I ' unemp pyment " When e ver y-0u see I sp.ansored by Senatior Norris <>f Ne- fnends w'1ll be thlnking of attending se.rvice to

a ;p-0or

gfo gs ti ed u;p in a I The R. F. C. is the Reconstru ct- gre il:t of these people, li.fe e.ntrusted1to us It sh'Ou-Id be pia.rt of handkerchief

tru k ag am 1e.d, at th.e n e.xt eJection for a certajn go al has been son s.hould be imp a rti.aHy observed h · · c nver to 20 H • che ck d b f ·1 1 t. e p.edestriia.n whom he had knock- i oove r s sala ry is now on a b asis . e · Y so.me a'1 ure or h ard g.o- J a nd if sh ows p romi se a nd ed d ow.n. J of $60,000 h.e redu ced ·it from 875, · !J.l'.p.P,bil'it.y of .enterin g t his fi.e.ld or

Jii.Clge, ··1 b el'ieve .you me" •said. the p risoner sen te n ced to be hun g.

I 0 0.0 a bout a ago. The cabinet, J Bu_t almost without these 1 th at field, he shou ld, by all mean c, 1 membe rs volunt a nly took a cut of : people h av.e been led to believe that ,have the t eachers en cOi\lr.agement to are string ing/ fif.teen percent also. I the.ir only salviatfon f.or su ccess and : go thru ·r eg.ar:dless of sacrifice. as he was I 21 In Ch:.icago in 1933 / i·s thro.u g.h the ne cessity I 22 Ame lia Earhart , a co lle.ge educat ion. They believe

Fo ur apd I w alk! " said t.he 24 T·o •urge c.ong ress to make imme d-, at all c.osts Th ey have b ee.n led to baseball p1ayi.ng father w.h en the i ·i.at:e cash pa yment of the bonus. I.assu me t h.at the A. B. d egree will get Soft water shami>oo

23 w.oman s uffr.a.g e. that 'if.is up to them to attend college

Bob Knapp Ne xl to Gaines Ha ll on the ba qy go t the col'lc. 125 Par agua y and Bolivia. / them a j-0b. It has become th.e g oaJ GET O UT A ND GET UNDER 1 These questions on h:istory, g·ov eirn- of .the i.r life·. But why s.ha u1d ·it b e? THE MOON Maybe the ,dr un ks think i t's ' me nt a nd other c urre nt topics of in - ! W.hy should a y01un g man or w omen pavement I d'izzinesr,. but their 0 wr.. no bod y's' t eres t a re orfe red to g•ive Pe d.agog

this w eek, and as it is The 1 prow ess. T hey are not 1 th at are n ece:;sary in col- I pr.e,tty a.pt to be ..irrh.. the p•--'- 0 • j · opt 1m1st makes l emonade

,

ian makes this assertion If Peru I h'lm a ed to que st.ions could be found . Most i. ,

students do n -o t m ake .a s pec Lal I !.of th.ean are 'important bits

to see the mron.r'ise over the Missq.u ri ( led ge h owe ver. I ima gine aJmost

this week they are going to miss "I sent my b.o.y to college

opp-0rtpn•ity to see a sc ene of as much I s aid th e ret ired

"·and iup on or mor.e of these quest'ioJ1s I i g ra.ndeur as many will see in th eir 1it C'Ost me a thousan d do llars every lIf is an.yo n1e who su cce eds ·in life t'ime W.hen the moon spreads

sh ee n o ver the rippi1jng waters

of the Old Missou ri, the o·ld river be Some

c omes a thi ng of beauty ri vallLn.g the

" Blue D.anube" a.nd the " Beautiful

Ohio", and putti.ng the Swanee

R iver" and .other l'lttle creeks o ut S TUDENT

of c ornpetiitjon entirely. The Pedag og- careful about ;p ullin g y our s hades high sc h ool of sixty to whom : ia n would l'ike to sponsor a frolic out p.ofessor, I saw you ldssin g .your JI ga

..a. t est of this n .atiure w ere of to the rive·r so me n[ght this week but w ife la st nig ht. the _op'm1 on th at the U. S. owned as we h 1 t to d PROFESSO R. W rong as usu

h II b ave Pen 0 a nyway _we W.asn't home l ast n ight.

s a e content in merely urgmg

· d' 0 1 d " - a:s

ught against

i·n

W.orld

; ; tn LVI u.a s an g roups to g et out A mother had kissed her little• fo ur' . and g et under get out get under t.'1e ye ar old boy g-0 odni.g ht and had left !. m oon" FACUVI'Y NOTES

A little girl in a wealt hy f am iy had fin ished her grammar le ss0n in w.hicb. she had learned that a preposit:ion i;hould :nt be placed at the end c;,f .a se nten c \' She had the n req aested her t utor .to get the book, "Robinson Crus o" Wh en the tea>che'l' c ame back brin g ing" Swiss fam'ily Robi nson", t he girl was vecy disappo'int ed and s iii.d peevishly,_ "What did .you b rin.g me that .book to be read to out of from for. (Count the p repositions) PE RSONALS

Vivi,an Whj teh'lll, Fe rn Schimdt, C lara Hicks, HeJen K.elte nborn, .and Gladys Kimsey w ere vfaitors on the c ampus th 'is week.

Miss MaTjorie Ar.n ·h as b een visiting on the c ampus t Ms week, .Miss Arn was the a ccompa.nj.st for the duet s in g ers, Miss Wrig ht .an.dl Mr. F\ls'i-On, Tuesday evening Miss A rn proved a very able accompanist for p rofessional S'ingers

R:neeling at hi s b edside saying ! hi s ev ening pray ers. A m oment lat-· er the mothe-r ret urned a nd k.n-0cked Prnf. a nd Mrs. R. .r, Ben ford and on the door "E xcuse me• God fam ily ar_e spendi ng the ir vacat'ion in . wa nts me' ',. the c h'ild said Whiiteha ll,. M ic.h igan wh ere they have ! s imply. r elative s. ! Prof. Jindra plans to spend most of Prep Football Pratice Early his v acati on i.n Wilb er, Ne bras ka, i /with relati.ves · /

It won't b.e long now, footb all I :Mass of the E

1 pract ice far th.e Tra'ln in.g Sc hool w.ill pa rtme nt is not t eachi ng t

CITIZENS STATE BANK

I s tart early this year. Star .t limbering S.he pla ns to spend most of h er time; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;:;;;::::;;;::::::? up, you future Red Gran ges Coach !J<eire in Per u do ing e du ca-

R. L. Edie •is .g oin g to look you over ti brtal wTitfo g. before lon g .now, an d must n-0t be too: --·soft. I · PLAOE MENTS Pass the word along m en. W I da.y Sept 7, js the dlay. Be there no I J?o rothy Deer:i.ng h as b een elected. la ter than 1:30 if you want .to getl at J o·hlnso n, Ne.h r. to t each Englis h, yo ur share -0f the equ·lp.men t. 1 i!I the hi g.h I c om e d.r.a ggi.ng 1n fifteen mi.nutes sch oQl. ·· late and then crab .b ecau se you

AVEN'UE STORE

So da F ou n tain service ·- Ice crearii a nd Cold Drin ks, Confectionery a nd fres h fr uits Hot chocolate and coffee ..Hot or cold sand· w iches Groce ries a nd meats. The ha ndy place to trade o pposite the training school. H.

LANDOLT

DON DURYEA ' PROPOSED! MUSICAL FACTS I "ORIGINAL AMERICAN AT PERU" DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS Evelyn Ridder, Fafrbury Ruth Rob erts, Pawnee City I

It t oo k him .a while to get a.round (Co ntirnu,ed From P age One) (Continued From Page One) (Co nti.rnued From Page One) Agnes Schroeder,, Riulo to 'it, but he finally mana ge d it, as \ b 1 d th GI Sh f Libert sure as his na me was "Ivan Vassilb.y le aps and bo•unds. in co ntiruu.in g the traditio ns of tri a gestu re from :thJe. old gran mo er. 1 en .a er, Y 1...., Summer School activities are great- , life They h aV'e made. no attempt to "Art a.nd Mrs. Palmer" had the IMyretta Sugden, Edgar w1tcrn.' Qu•ite a name for Anton Czechov to t,hi.nk up, is n't it? And he ly hand"ic apped for lack of time. A I keep together r elics of olden days. followin g cast : Gusto Van Fleet, Oshoto Wyom ing ma.n aged to g·ive t he heroine, Mar:- college Band, Orchestra, aind Chorus They .have a greate r int erest in c'iviH- Grace· Palmer Joyce Grubb Mabel Zaj'i cek. Wilber garate En ge lk em ier, one a lmost as w c1U,ld! be a gr,eat a id in stirring up ' zation and wh at it can offer. 'They Diu,d ley Palmer Cleon P..hoades Candidates for Elementary State goo d as her real one. Sh e was Na- P'e!P; but it ta kes t.im.e to prepar.e s uch ha ve .g-iy e,n up p agan beliefs an<li have Ted Palme r George Haskfns Certificat es:

talia Step'i.novna, dau r.r hter of Stephen Stepi.n ovn a, (John W.h eatlc.y). or ga nizations for appearances. It is accepted Ghlr'istian.ity. They have Cheryle Day Velma Schuetz Walter D. Ba:ker, Pawne.e City

The pl ay was w.ell-.done. The make be tt er not to d o. any thing than to do sho wn prefere nce for the public Gree n _ Thomas Collin Effie I. D asher, Peru up was goo d a nd the costumes ex- athing·s poorly T.h'is aim has been schoch th an· the Indian schools. c ·1 M be l

E l D dson Crab Orchard ec 1

Ethel Fairbanks., Dawson

. u a o . , , ' cellent. It was o.ne big lau v. h, and the guiding sta r of aU Miusic endea- Mr. Ray spent a ll but two .years of a nd we musn't forget to congratulate Delph.a Dunn , Falls City Joyce G1,u bb, director. is to be con- d T C ll' h" · terpre vors at P·e.r.u. We are .n•ot hampere Ihis sch!ool life ·in the public sc.hools. ! om_ o 1.n on 'is negroe ing ratul ate d. t t It II -' by the blirnd'i.ng searchlights of over I His fre shm an and sophomore college a. ion wa s we SIGMA TAU DELT A

The l as.t meeting of the s ummer of Si g ma Tau Delta was held eve1n'in g, A'll•g ust 8, in the Faculty room.

.Miss Marian Marsh, the speaker of the evening ga ve a disouss'i:o:n on the writing of the short story, which.I i.nclu ded the fundamental facts- necesP erh aps we can't thirnk of t,he right publicity. We are keepm g the eve.n, work w,as in Baco,ne Un·1verstty of 1 • 1 d ·b "The I ac Je ct1ves to proper y escr'J e tenure of OJur way and every year 1Muskogee, Oklahoma whi.c.h i!\ the Medicinei Sh ow." Doubtlessly you all st rivi ng and succeeding in oo.tdoing- / Alma Mater of Patrick Hurley now wished the Hattie Brown would come the w or k .of the previaus y.ear. s ecretary of war. Baconti is now a in and l'iven the p.Jay up a Lit Or Thdr, summer brou.g ht the senior re· miss ion.ar.y ccillege fo.r the lnd'ians th ?t Mrs. Step.hen Va.n Dexter (Vircital of Mar g aret Engelke mier, in g ini a McN e1al) wO'llJd come o ut from su!'lnorted by th\e B a.ptist Church a.nd

Ge-orge Haski ns, Lincoln Hubert Hulfish , E lmwood

Melv'i.n Steadman, Stella

Opal Kn'isely, F.alls City

Irene Luge.nbill Du Bois

Mamie Meiad, Perciviai, Ja Irma N'ispel, Plymouth Evelyn Rogge, Faills City

conjunct'ion with the Chor us. No less 0'"" be hfo.d the curta'In an d get her "prot,h;an s ix music al convocation >, which h::1s the distinction of being the only p osi ti'C'.nin g husband (Allison Clinedue to the .over supply of S'Uc·h as- I.n·dian schoo'l .of colleg.e rank in the b.nrg)before he traded jn his pants

MarceHa Ry.an, Dawson Charles Saale, Cook Pearl Stalder, D1UBois sembl.ag es are alwa,ys taken in a pas- 1United States. Baco ne has

the record in the state of aid. thlis time of depress i on. They ! exp;essing their heartfelt sympath y y the members of Sigma • d h f I He reco- ; · · · T.a u Delt a. / b «innn'Lng of the secon · term. , Okla oma or ong runs. cheered ment a lly a nd pa,jned not fi- ; to tb:is bereaved family.

I Thursday evenm g Au g. 18th will vered !'Jl opponent fumble and ran nancially. In fact, "a good ti me was brin g .the final program from the one hundred two yard$ for a touch1 1 had b.y all." Irle!)artme nt. Several .groups of I down His last two .years of college MORE HELP TO FRESHMEN j foJl.owed by a mu sical farce c.alled weire taken at Ottawa Kansas where THTRTY-ON1E GET DEGREE.5 (Co ntirnu.ed FJ·om P age One) Cythi a's Str.a tegy !' This •is thle fun- / he al so played footoall and baseclubs is not open to niest thing o.n the musical staff; .and ball (Co nti.niued From Pa ge One) the 1 d h: f reveals Hubert Filley as he, h as never I L ast year .he was High School Rius sell Sautter, Sc otia freshman. Under ea ers '1p o bl t• t M . G T the 1 1 h been seen befo re. Rose Ne1swan- Pnnc1pal and coach of at e 1cs a Elvin Semrad Ab'ie

·! SS .r ac e e.ar reg u ar res • 11 · t • " d f f h g er plays opposite the ar dient Mr. Fil- Porter Oklahom.a and. WI re Jrn Leslie Priefert HuL.be''.l man a visor any gr.oup o res man b ' 1 m ayt or,gianfae and carr:y out activit- le y, while Miss Orvine again to that '.m / Ev elyn S.heldon, Percival, Ia. ies along their particular •interests. !so.n and Mr. Dana Schmder is a .devout behev:r Ln Chris Louise So nde re gger,, Lincoln Some <>f the clubs in the past w.hich ta ke care of ti '.' nity havmg be en Avery Stevens, Nebraska City have d.one good work are Kod ak Club Miss E ve ly.n w1.U b.e at the .Pi- Sunda y m the town m An ,:rrewi.na Stew art, Beatrice of the clubs 'in the p(ast which h av e a.no, and the wnter w1H ra.c·mg wt:1ch he ;t;e ach.es He that some Wa'Il a·ce Su.gden, Ed gar d o.ne goo d work are the Kod-a k Club, madly about st ag e s eem g to a of .th<· Indians still holdmg to old Murrell Todd, Memphis Cr i>.wdads (s w imming cbub) .; Peru I of that would getl alongo tr '.' d'iti o.ns still cling to pagan beliefs Willi am T. Warman, Peru Players (Dr am atic); Art Club ; Supper JUSt as well if he s a.t down demur.ely,, biut the larger n.umber of w ho Ellen s. Z'ink, .M'urdock Club ; Scribblers Club (writers) Iand tw iddled his thumbs. But that ge t away from the tribal m:luence for two ye1ar diplomas : T.he new ,plan of registedng will •i s .the manner of musical directors. nc cept Chr.istia n:i.t y. The Baptist a.nd Louise Cemore, Oma ha make possible a greater economy of It is thte opini.o.n of your humble Presbyterian seem to D orothy Folkes,, Hamburg, Ia. time on the part of faculty and stud- that the greatest ad- be t.he leadin g .de.n ommat1ons among Marian Hall, Tabor Ia. e.nts .and results 'in .a m ore efficient va nce in the mu.sic at Peru 'in I I.nd'ians. The Indian Mabel J.one s, Salen: ' cl assifi ca tion of students !Jast fav·e years, .IS the general att1- I"o more fart.hf·'J[ to his belief than Dorothy Keys,, Nebr a.ska Gity t•1de held b.y the campus towards ·it. the 1a.vl'e:age w.h·ite. Most -0f the Ind - .Mia rtha McDo.ugal, Te cumseh TRI BETA 1 More ;than three hundred students ian Chiurches are in the Each Luciil e., Mcintyre, M:alve<r.n, Ia. i l as t fall out of an enrollment of 500 family having mem.l>ersh'1p m the Elizabeth Otto Phiill'ip ·

T · B t l-d th I for nrivi ate less ons mem ber- church builds .a summer cah'in nea s · t elb t th . f A ship i,n the Orchestra, or vocal .the Church so that the church cia e m · ers a e o ugt f . t A · t t" · ti g roup. More than 22per cent <>f them surr.ound ed by cabins. When a con -

n e a we co.m.e e new usso- - ·r Ellen Owen ,, Rock Port, Mo s Beryl Richardson, Crab Orcha rd

c..i s 1rs very m ere;; mg acc oun f · t ,.. f , l'f ·eng·.aged rn such work durmg the 1s held! rn late summer 01 a o m1 srenresen a c1ons o a nurs es 1 t! h -b f' t' d t' , yeH r. w·hen the men take part, and protracted meeting at the Church the as s ow.n y 1c 10n an mo ion pH:- • 1 · . b M. R th Alb J1 are intereste.d·, that is a sure sign / come and ; ta.y m the ll' eab1r: s -

wias g-,

y I S3 u er rr

1 ' 1 . h h 1 .t hat it is not t.11e sisoiefied, p·rny, tri- and thei members are held respons

o rea. nurse wears ug ee s, · · M Alb I vi 0 l activity that some :used to thnk ihle for giving food and lodg ing to i;ays 1ss erg · Iit w al' all whJo come.

So, Peru gra ds who are teaching, :Mr Ray likes Nebraska ver.y much E ·M } we .> 1rge .yo u to ·send hack, the mu- and m ak es some interesting compari .c. cA eer M. D. s ic d ly inclined boy and gir l the sons wi ch his 1111.t ive state. He does b es t in commu ni.ty , Send them not beleve that people are as friendly

SURGEON AND

PHYSICIAN

Peru Office Phone 7

I to P rn u, so that we ma.y continue to here as they are 'i n the Sout h. He gTow a nd b eco me a l ea ding factor in thinks that the farmers aspesially are the mus ic al lue of the state. The more progTessive th an t.hose of Oklat of materi al is needed to bdn g homa Farmers there attempt to get about th'is developement. rich qu·ick and as a result. d.o not farm as carefully as the farmers

Mr. Cleon Rh odes an& Miss Ethe.I here, He notic es that more 'di sti.nctCoatney were ,giuests at the Lelia 'ion is made between nationalities Gord en- Carl Gorden marri age at here. There,, peopJe are divid·ed into ---------------"""·' N.ema.h.a, T.uesd.a.y. Miss Coatney sang three cl asse s; white, i.ndian and .negro. at the c.ere in.ony Here he he ars people so referr1 ed to as Swedes, Bohem'ians, Dute h,

CHEVROLET GARAGE

D ea lers in new and used c ar s, Ter co Gas and Oil Als o Q•aker State ·Products, Willard and Ex ide Batteries, Goody e11;r Tires and tubes.

We have a Chevrolet Mech,. . Irls.h. He hopes after teaching in Porter BETTER HARDWARE

E. L. DECK & CO.

General Electric Refrigerators, Ru gs, a nd Fu rni.ture

aga'in this year to e nter a Co1orad.o co lle ge,, perhaps Greele.y and to work o.n his Master's De gr ee. He w ill l'pec'i aliz e i.n history and hopes to write as master's th esis an impartla\ I history of the' co nq•u,est of the I.ncl'ians l . b.y the White man He felt that the C. C. BURBRIDGE · "en.d ency ,h as been eit her to go