LET'S SUPPORT ACTIVITIES "Very stirring," was Drexel Harvey's comment as he left the Auditorium following the Vets Club sponsored movie "The Last Hurrah," starring Spencer Tracy. ' The Peru Vets Club has shown two movies for the benefit of college students on this campus who complain of not having anything to do around here. At the first movie, an attendance of 27 students was registered. This' small "crowd" caused the Vets to lose approximately $20. "The Last Hurrah" drew a "crowd" of eight! This means a loss of nearly $25 to this club which is trying so hard to do something for students on campus on these cold, winter evenings, so that they don't just sit around and sulk! Fellow students, I ask you, isn't it easier and cheaper to go to a Vets Club movie, than to drive clear to Auburn or Nebraska City, and pay twice the admission price to see the same quality picture that the Vets Club is showing for only 35 cents? The Vets are trying, but they need your support, so how about giving them a little of it and show your appreciation, if you have any? -Ray Meister.
WHISPERS FROM MORGAN
By Susan Sharp .second semester has brought many changes to Morgan Hall. Rooms and roommates h a v e shifted, six new girls have taken up residence, and ten have left. There· are now 135 women living in the dorm. New dorm residents are Sharon Donlan, Eagle; Nancy Frey and Mrs. Ronald (Colene) Hoffman, DuBois; Carolyn Mercer, Omaha; Linda Hagen, Springfield; and Joan Vo tr o u be k, Barneston. Those not returning this semester are Carolyn Armstrong, Deanna Donahoo, Joan Dyer, Kathy Rhoten, Kathy Kopplin, Coleen McQueen, Anna M a r i e Stoddard, Donna Francis Thompson, Ruby Smith, and Judy Pollock. Two girls received engagement rings along with the customary cold showers. They were Joan Pelton, who is engaged to Dennis Fisher, Virginia, and Darlene Critel, who is engaged to Duane Hemminger, both students on campus. Recent activities have included many parties. There were many all-night sessions to usher in the new semester. There were also a number of birthday celebrations, including those for Julie Mayer, Sandy Pearson, Karolyne Powers, Kathy Banks, Kay Parli, and Bette Coulter. Bev Leper and Bonnie Collins have a sure-fire solution for those
eager beavers who wake you up an hour early. They hang the culprit in effigy, (a stuffed teddy bear). This cold weather makes every window a little deep freeze. and many girls take advantage of the cold storage space. One problem which arises is that glass bottles often explode and small j u i c e cans burst under changing temperatures. Did you notice the screen full of orange juice on third floor. One of the girls had a long distance phone call from Walt Disney last night. It seems that Tinkerbell is ill and he needs a new fairy. Some lucky Peruvian may be on television soon.
NOTES FROM MAJORS HALL By Raymond Hunzeker Majors Hall is sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Dance February 13. The Bobby Layne Orchestra will play the "Midwest's Most Enjoyable Music" from 9 to 12 p.m. The bulletin board in the office is being used quite frequently. The most recent addition states that Darrel Wolcott has located someone's lost postage stamps. A dorm meeting was he 1 d January 30 to introduce the new residents of Majors Hall. They are Sam Blacker, Charles Dunn, Dick Terron, Don Gellerman, Larry Giesmann, Jim Hall, Dave Jackson, Len Jacobs, Frankie Kan, Bob Majors, Ed McCartney,
PERU PEDAGOGIAN The Voice of the Campus of a Thousand Oaks February 13, 1961 PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Ray G. Meister ----------------------------------Co-editor 'Linda· Bertrafn ----------------------------------Co-editor Morris Keyt ----------------------------------Copy Editor Sandy Craig ------------------------------~-Layout Editor Carolyn Reiber _____________________________ Layout Editor Jack Johnson --------------------------------Sports Editor Darrel Wokott --------------------------Business Manager Gerald Kirkendall ----------------------Personnel Manager Pam Yost ---------------------------------Women's Sports Gary Brown _____________________________ Columnist Delzell Susan Sharp _______________________ Columnist Morgan Hall Katherine Ideus ________________________ Columnist Library Raymond Hunzeker ______________________ Columnist Majors Ron Pethoud __________________________ Columnist Exchange Barbara Wheeldon _______________________________Reporter Melissa Fulkerson --------------------------------Reporter Jerry E. Gress -----------------------------------Reporter Phyllis Grube ------------------------------------Reporter Edna J.fcGovern ----------------------------------Reporter ~ Weiss --------------------------------------Reporter "'-""--~~----~-----------------------Reporter
-""""'------,------------------------Reporter _______ Columnist
Gene Nannen, Bill Peterson, Joe Roach, Bill Scott, Tom Sheehan, Nick Shepherd, and Ken Sims. Three past residents of Majors Hall who are enjoying their new profession are Steve Banks, Kalamazoo, Michigan; James Kemp, Wendell, Idaho; and Alan Wheeler, Thermopolis, Wyoming. A thought for the egocentric person, by Thoreau, is: "I should not talk so much about myself if there were anybody else whom I knew as well."
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Library Column Do you resent others assessing your character? Are faculty personalities different from other mortals? Read The Party of Canton's, by John Aldridge to find out what happens at faculty social get-togethers. Another Nebraska author, Hal Borland, has written The Seventh Winier, a novel of early day cattle ranching and a man's fight to save his cattle, his ranch, and his. own identity. Has anyone seen these books? (Garbled requests) How To Pickle Winners, How To Stop Living and Start Worrying, The Art of Breathing, How to Draw a Straight Line, and How To Frame a House. The Man Who Would Be God, by Chevalier, is a novel of the science world and of the men who inhabit it.
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Delzell Doings Two things are adding color to Delzell Hall this semester. First, we have a few new faces roaming around the halls. Second, the rooms are being given a fresh coat of paint. Duane Hemminger was given a shower by a few of his friends in recognitiqn of his recent engagement to Darlene Critel. Glen Beran, Keith Hawxby, Jim Yelnek, Norman Catlett, Dale Pflaum, Stan Geer, and Wendell Armstrong administered the bath. The 7:50 class has often been a discussion topic on the Peru State Campus. Therefore, a survey was taken to shed light on this subject. What do you think of 7:50 classes? "Hard to hack," Russ Godberson. "I love em,'' Jim Hurst. "They're too early for Mexicans," Mike Ramirez. The men of Delzell have been given many strange nicknames already this year. The following are just a few examples: Dave (Barffy) Malmberg, Ed (The NoDoze Kid) Rohlman, Joe (Tommy Tractor) Lee, Bill (Willie LumpLump) Springer, Clinton (Bozo) Bletcher, D e n n is (Crayfish) Crawford, Richard (Little Napoleon) Shuman, Art '(Spoon) Howell, Norm (Marshal Troop) Catlett, Arlin (The Bear) Stuhr, Glen (Bubbles) Beran, and Galen (Genghis) Conn. As you roam down the halls of Delzell it is impossible to keep from hearing someone complaining about something. The following suggestions were made by the men of Delzell. 1. Serve breakfast until 9:00. 2. Sell stamps in Delzell. 3. Put a Coke machine on third floor. 4. Install showers that won't clog up. 5. Put soap racks in the showers. 6. Get some hot water in the dorm.
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Judy Miller Recital Event of January 30 Miss Judith Miller presented her senior violin recital Jan. 30, in the college auditorium. A student of Victor H. Jindra, Miss Miller was accompanied by R. T. Benford. A fugue, "Sonata in A Minor for Unaccompanied Violin" by J. S. Bach, was Miss Miller's first
selection. As her ;econd number, she chose three movements: Al· legro Moderato, CanzonettaAndante, and Allegro Vivacessimo; from P. I. Tschaikowsky's enE "Concerts in D Minor." "La Vie Eu Rose" by Lowghey was her poi! encore number. the Following the recital, a reception was held in the Music Hall, where Miss Miller was greeted by her friends.
McINTIRE S GARAGE 1
and STANDARD SERVICE GASOLINE AND AUTO REPAIR
Phone TR 2-2791
Peru, Nebr.
THE AVENUE STORE "ON THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS" Groceries
•
School Supplies
Priced Right for :the S:tuden:t
BANK OF PERU ~
PHONE TR 2-2331
Member F.D.I.C.
ROY PECK Barber Shop Haircut, $1.25 Peru, Nebr.
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS CARROLL LEWIS, President
JOHN L. LEWIS, Vice Pres. & Cashier
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