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V O L XXII. Z-233 McPHERSON COLLEGE, McPHERSON, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939 450 Are Here For High School Music Festival Marquette Places First; Windom Good In Vocal Four hundred and fifty students took part in the second annual High School Music Festival, held Tuesday by McPherson college. There were 115 entries, judged by Prof. Walter Hohmann of Bethel college, Newton. Miss Jessie Brown, dean of the music school of McPherson college, was in charge of the festival. Marquette scored the greatest number or points, as it had the great- est number of entries. Windom plac - ed high in the vocal division. The winners were announced at the final session of the festival held last night at the City Auditorium. The auditorium wan nearly filled to capacity for the final contest among the ensembles and other larger groups of contestants. The awards were as follows: Boys' high voice, Robert Frisble, Roxbury, excellent . Boys’ medium voice, Jitamie Bruce, Galva, excellent. Boys' low voice, Merle Roller, Marquette, superior; Eldon Kiddoo, Canton, excellent; Billy Dean Wright, Windom, excellent. Girls' high voice, Audrey Ander- son, Roxbury, excellent; D oris Nel- son, Marquette, excellent. Girls' medium voice, Eunice Nel- son, Marquette, excellent; Dorothy Remington, Sedgwick, excellent. 'Cello, Doris Nelson , Marquette, excellent. Bassoon, Lucille Peterson, Mar- quette, excellent . Bass clarinet, Venita Carlson, Mar- quette, excellent. Piano, Gussie Helming, Marquette , excellent; Irene Richel, Galva, ex- cellent. Violin, Dorothy Ledbetter, Can- ton, excellent. Xylophone, Betty Jean Baldwin. Galva, excellent. Cornet, Billy Joe McIntosh, Can- ton, superior. Clarinet, Gussie Helmig, Mar- quette , excellent. Wood wind ensemble, Marquette. excellent. Girls' vocal ensemble, Windom , superior; Walton, excellent: Galva, excellent; Canton, excellent; Mar- quette, excellent. Mixed vocal ensemble, Windom, superior; Canton, excellent. Orchestra, Marquette, excellent. Mixed chorus, Galva, excellent; Windom, excellent. Girls' glee club Windom, superior; Marquette, excellent; Walton, excel- lent; Canton, excellent. Band, Marquette, superior ; Sedg- wick, excellent. Interest Mounts As March 31 Approaches Booster Banquet Plans Become Definite As Date Nears Interest in becoming more intense for McPherson College annual 'big event., the Booster Banquet which will take place March 31 In the Com- munity Building down-town. Continuing the impressive list of outstanding speakers at this event, the general committee this year has chosen C. O. Johnson, pastor of the Third Baptist church at St. Louis as the principal speaker. The toast- master will be Homer Ferguson of McPherson. Miss Esther Atkinson who is In charge of the dinner menu is not prepared to give the menu at present but is working extensively on that part of the program. The ticket drive which will begin March 31 or 22 will be headed by Earl Breon, field secretary for McPherson Col- lege. Professor Mohler in charge of publicity and Professor Hess i n charge of decorations are contribut- ing to make this annual event the biggest and best on record. Dr. V. F. Schwalm recently made a business trip in Iowa, during which he visited the inverter community. Music Faculty Attends Kansas Teachers’ Meet The entire Macollege music facul- ty was privileged last Thursday and Friday to attend one of the best Kansas State Music Teachers ' Con- ventions e ver to be held. They c on- vened at Southwestern University, Winfield. Among the outstanding high- lights was a concert by Lhevinne, one of the greatest living pianists; an organ recital by Poister, and a voice recital featuring Kraft. Lhevinne and Kraft held master classes in their respective fields. Miss Jessie Brown and Miss F ern Lingenfelter attended Lhevinne's class. A most Interesting feature of the entire convention was a piano en- semble of thirty pianos, which were played by groups from tiny children to adults. Professor Nevin W. Fish- er played in the men's group. Those from McPherson making the trip were Miss Brown, Miss Lin- genfelter, the Professors Loren Crawford, Fisher, and Ralph Stutz- man. First Guest Day Brings Many Here Special Chapel, Campus Tour, Free Lunch, Tea, Films on Program. Last Friday was the first Guest Day at McPherson College, well at- tended and a decided, success. Parents and friends of students were first entertained and inspired by a chapel program, consisting of speeches by Professor M A. Hess. Dr. J. W. Fields, and W illiam P. Thompson. Musical numbers were given by the Women's and Men's Q uartette, and Berle Milter, cornet- its. At noon all visitors were guests at the college dining hall. The student council then conducted a tour of the campus, through the new physical education building, the museum, the library, and various other depart- ments. Dr. J. W. Hershey told of his diamond-making and displayed the largest synthetic diamond in the world. At 2:15 the mothers and fathers saw an educational film on dynamos and the Olympic Races at Berlin. At tea time al l the guests enjoyed a tea-party i n the S. U. R. Members of the Dames’ Club were hostesses. The presentation of the Thespian play "Berkeley Square" in the evening brought to a successful close the first Guest Day at McPherson College. ‘National Offense’ is Present Program Smacker Says There Is No Protection Against Bombers Donavan Smucker, guest speaker for the S. C. M. Tuesday, is one of the outstanding young men in peace work i n the United States . During the past summer he traveled in Eur- ope, talking to many of the outstand- ing peace leaders in Europe as well as in America. Smucker expressed the opinion that the present rearmament pro- gram is not being carried on for the purpose of defense of our own shor- es. He quoted President Roosevelt as saying that "If we wait for war to come to us, it will be too late. We must go to meet it." Despite the excuses given, we are approaching a situation similar to that of 1914. Smucker called our present policy a "national offense" movement. Ironically enough, Great Britain carried on so-called wars of defense, but always on foreign soil. Thus, despite the fact that they were made to look like wars of defense, they were never carried on in Great Brit- ain and were in reality wars of of- fense. In the case of a defensive war, Mr. Smucker felt that it would be im- possible to defend our large cities. Raiding planes could travel too high to be reached by our guns. Addison Saathoff introduced Don- avan Smucker to the S. C. M. Gladys Shank led in devotions. Debaters Are At Pi Kappa Delta Meet Participate At Ottawa In Provisional Tournament McPherson College varsity debat- ers are now in Ottawa where they are participating i n the contests of the Kansas Province Pi Kappa Delta national debuting society. The debaters left yesterday morn- ing for the thre-day meet and will be back in McPherson by Saturday evening. These three days, March 16, 17, and 18 are crowded with debates, which are round robin, there being seven rounds of debate for all contesting teams , and with oratory and extemporaneous speech contests. W illiam Thompson and Addison Saathoff represent McPherson Col- lege in the extemporaneous speech contes ts for men. The general sub- ject of the contest has been given as ''The Pan-American Situation". In this general contest there will be three preliminary contests, with the six highest ranking contestants com- peting in the final contest. Thompson and Saathoff also rep- resent McPherson College in the ora- tory contests. Saathoff's oration is entitled "Moral Law" while Thomp- son's i s entitled "Where is Armaged- don?” There will be one preliminary contest and the six highest ranking orators compete in the final contest. Esther Sherry and Autumn Fields will compete in the extemporaneous speaking contest for women. The general subject has been given as "The College and Democracy". There are three preliminary contests. The Six highest ranking contestants will compete in the final contests. The debaters, Geraldine Spohn, Joy Smith, Esther Sherfy, Autumn Fields, Dale Stucky, Donald New- kirk, Addison Saathoff, and W illiam Thompson left yesterday in cars driven by Autumn Fields and Debate Coach, Maurice Hess. Metzler Reviews Book In Wednesday Chapel "Glory to the King of Angels", sung by the chapel choir opened the program Wednesday morning. Dr. Metzler reviewed the book "Sudan's Second Sun-up" by Foster Bittinger. This is a story of mission- aries in Africa . Dr. Metzler read of the homes of the Sudanese people, their conception of God, and some of their most interesting beliefs. These people have many queer supersti- tions , especially concerning ghosts and witches. When western civilization enters Africa, the results are not always an improvement, as evidenced by the natives' experience with the Amer- ican "gas-wagon". Reviews Book Dr. Burton Metzler, instructor of religion and philosophy, reviewed the book, "Sudan's Second Sun-up." Wednesday morning in the chapel period. "Every child is going to need some kind of faith in God if he is to live w ith himself and other people in this world for the next seventy years or so. What are you going t o do about it?" —Angelo Patrl Most popular non-athletic extra- curricular activity at the University of Maine is the stage . Competes With Termites In wearing out floors of Sharp Hall, termites face real compe- tition in Henry Kittell, the col- lege mail man. Henry, who at- tracts a large group of students when he brings the mail, says h e has worn out three floors in the administration building dur- ing his years of service. High School Seniors Come To Macampus Annual Festival To Be Held Here April 22; Breon Directs, Approximately 450 seniors from high schools in the surrounding ter- ritory will come to Macampus April 22 for the annual high school senior speech festival. This event, which attracts large numbers of prospective stu- dents, i s being planned by Earl W. Breon, field secretary of the college. A complete program is being ar- ranged, although the details are ten- tative at the present tim e. West Outline! Active Pacifism Says Peace-Makers Can’t Sit Still And Hope To Get Results Dan West gave a personal, prac- tical and timely talk in chapel last Monday based on the convictions of the students as shown by the war poll taken by the Spectator recently. "Y o u r convictions should be grounded," stated Dan W est, "not ac- cording to conditions at time and place, because these conditions change, but according to definite rul- es of conduct." My convictions are never to intentionally kill a member of my own family, never to intention- ally kill a member of this student body , and never to intentionally kill anybody like one of you." "If you vary from the mode at some time, you will be asked why. So you should have your convictions grounded. If you are not to be reed- shaken by the wind, you should have your convictions grounded. "Especially in time of war, the re- ligion of the nation takes precedence over the religion of Christ. Those who intent to vary from the mode i n case of war should take an uncon- ventional stand for goodness now. Addressing the student body he said, "I ask some of you to go to Europe, or China, or Japan, or Can- ada, or Mexico, next summer or the summer of 1940. In that way you could do something constructive in the way of alleviating suddering. Youth is the age of adventure. Go while the urge is present." "Would you want the adventure in building the world or would you rather have adventure in trying t o destroy the world?” asked Mr. West in conclusion. Crawford, Brown Students In Sunday Recital A musical recital will be given by children from the classes of Miss Jessie Brown and Mr. Loren Craw- ford Sunday at 4:00 P. M. in the chapel. The following pupil will appear on the program piano; Mary Marn Allison, Margaret Gamble, Robert Odie, Peggy Sargent, Mary Ellen M etzler, Marjorie Quiring, Donna Marie Bowman, Violin —Ann Metz- ler. An added feature of the pro- gram will be a reading by Bonnie Jean Bowers. The public i s cordial - ly invited to attend. Newkirk Flares Third In State-Wide Meet Donald Newkirk placed third in the State Anti-tobacco Contest which was held in Bresee College, Hutch- inson, last Friday. Third prize money was fifteen dol- lars. First prize was won by Warren Kraus of Hutchinson Junior College. Second prize was won by Charles Wilson of Miltonvale. Vigorous,AliveKermitEby ToLectureMondayNight Noted Speaker Knows Labor, International Problems Fresh from the busy labor front in Chicago, Kermit R. Eby, noted lecturer, will arrive on Macampus Sunday for a three-day stay sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. Guest Lecturer Kermit Eby, nephew of Dr. V. F. Schwalm and secretary of the Chi- cago Teacher's Union, will present a series of lectures here next Mon- day and Tuesday, March 20 and 21. Brought to Macampus by the S. C. M., Mr. Eby is a graduate of Man- chester college and attended the University of Chicago. H e is a pop- ular lecturer on world affairs, hav- ing spent some time in the Orient. Wednesday Is Set For All-day Initiation M Club Officials prepare For Gala Day of Fun, Frolic M Club members-to-be are await- ing next Wednesday with no little trepidation, for that date has been selected for the all-day initiation of all varsity letter-m en w ho w ish to join the M Club. As announced by President Bob W iegand, no hazing will be allow - ed, but the initiates will be forced to wear unconventional garb, and go through many unheard-of antics before the day is over. W ith such meansters as Roy Robertson, Tony Voshell, and Har- old Larsen arranging the "entertain- ment" for the new members, the all- day Hell Day will be no picnic. The industrial arts department has reported a heavy demand from old members for the large official maple M Club puddles. They will be used to enforce law and order upon any unruly initiation. Wiegand has emphasized that there will be a heavy penalty placed up any mem- ber who does not carry this enforc- ing agent with him during the en- tire day to prevent any insubordina- tion on t he part of the initiates. Wednesday evening a get-togeth - er has been planned for all mem- bers old and new. The committee on arrangements h a s announced that it will undoubtedly be an in- spirational meeting of fellowship. Plans for the annual M Club ban- quet, which will be held soon, are as yet indefinite, b u t co m m ittees have been appointed to arrange for the gala affair. Arnold Girls Toss St. Patrick Party Arnold Hall is stepping out Satur- day night! Both the timid and bold have requested the pleasure of es- corting the man of their dreams to the formal St. Patrick's Party, which is to take place in the student un- ion room. It is to be a gala occas- ion for the Arnoldites and their hon- ored guests. Eby who, besides being secretary of the Chicago Teachers’ Union, is an ordain- ed minister, will speak in the college church at 10:45 Sun- day morning in his first pub- lic appearance here. Monday evening Eby will gi ve a public lecture in the college chapel. A man who has interests in foreign relations as a result of several years specilization in the University of Chicago and a half-year trip to the Orient, Eby will have something interesting in say. Among the many subjects of which he lectures are "The challenge To Democracy." "Munich in its Aftermath," "Roose- velt's Foreign Policy" , and "The Responsibility of Education in Twentieth Century Living." A free- will offering will be taken at the lecture to help defray the expenses of bringing such a notable speaker to the campus. A talented speaker with wide experience, who has lectured before conferences , clubs, churches, high schools and colleges in this nation and abroad, Kermit Eby has been highly praised wherever he has After graduating from McPher- son's sister college, Manchester, Eby attended the University of Chicago and then went to Japan, Korea, Manchukuo, and China, where he contacted many leaders of opinion. He is a progressive and vigorous student, w ith ideas that have chal- lenged many existing institutions. He has been term ed a radical and a Red by many of his enemies who dislike his Frank, open criticism of defeats in our present social insti- tutions, but those who know him best, know him as a profound scholar and thinker. Besides speaking in chapel Mon- day morning and holding discus- sions in the afternoon, Eby will ap- pear before the International Re- lations Club Tuesday . During his stay here he will conduct numerous discussion groups . These will be particularly interesting because he is well-informed of the unscrupul- ous methods employed by both labor and capital in the recent trouble. Eby has written that he is par- ticularly interested in colleges, and is eager to come t o McPherson be- cause he thoroughly enjoys the col- lege enviroment. Public School Musicians Plan Busy Spring Public school music pupils of Fern Lingenfelter will have a busy spring season. They are to be pre- sented in a recital about the middle of April. Students are preparing for the piano tournament to be held in Wichita June 9-10 also. These are Martha Jane Bright, Betty Parsons, Galva; Patty Reome, June Sorensen, Dorothy Hiebert, Jerry Gatz, Inman. Plans are also progressing for an operetta to be given in May. It will be the sixth annual operetta given by the Public School Music Depart- ment. T he following have been pre- sented: "Musical Playlet" (Origin- al . "Father Time's Party" (Origin- a l). "Trip to Fairyland", "The Can- dy Shop" , "Birds of a Feather" by Adair. This year's will be announced lat- er. Thirty to forty young students will participate.

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Page 1: For High School To Lecture Monday Night Music Festival

V O L XXII. Z-233 M c P H E R S O N C O L L E G E , M c P H E R S O N , K A N S A S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 1 7 , 193 9

4 5 0 A re H e re F o r H ig h S c h o o l M usic F e s tiv a l

M a r q u e t t e P l a c e s F i r s t ;

W indom G ood I n V ocalF o u r h u n d re d a n d f if ty s tu d e n ts

to o k p a r t in th e second a n n u a l H ig h School M usic F e s tiv a l, h e ld T u e sd a y by M cP herson co llege . T h e re w e re 115 e n tr ie s , j u d g e d by P ro f . W a lte r H o h m an n o f B e th e l c o lle g e , N ew ton . M iss J e s s ie B row n , d e a n o f th e m usic sch o o l o f M cP h e rso n co llege, w as in c h a rg e o f th e fe s tiv a l.

M a rq u e tte sco red th e g re a te s t n u m b e r o r p o in ts , a s i t h a d th e g re a t ­e s t n u m b e r of e n tr ie s . W in d o m p lac - ed h ig h in th e v o ca l d iv is io n .

T h e w in n e rs w e re a n n o u n c e d a t the fin a l session o f th e f e s tiv a l he ld la s t n ig h t a t th e C ity A u d ito r iu m . T h e a u d ito r iu m wan n e a r ly f i l le d to c a p a c ity fo r th e f in a l c o n te s t a m o n g th e en sem b les a n d o th e r la rg e r g ro u p s o f c o n te s ta n ts .

T h e a w a rd s w ere a s fo llo w s:B oys ' h ig h voice, R o b e r t F r i s b le ,

R o x b u ry , e x c e lle n t.B oys’ m ed ium v o ice , J i ta m ie

B ru c e , G alva , exce llen t.B oys' lo w voice, M erle R o lle r ,

M a rq u e tte , su p e r io r ; E ld o n K id d o o , C an to n , ex c e lle n t; B illy D ean W rig h t, W in d o m , e x c e lle n t.

G ir ls ' h ig h voice, A u d rey A n d e r ­son , R o x b u ry , e x c e lle n t; D o r i s N el­so n , M a rq u e tte , ex ce llen t.

G ir ls ' m e d iu m v o ic e , E u n ic e N el­so n , M a rq u e tte , e x c e lle n t; D o ro th y R e m in g to n , S edgw ick , e x ce llen t.

' C e llo , D oris N e lso n , M a rq u e tte , exce llen t.

B asso o n , L u c ille P e te r s o n , M ar­q u e tte , e x c e lle n t.

B ass c la r in e t , V en ita C a r ls o n , M ar­q u e t te , e x c e l le n t .

P ia n o , G u s s ie H e lm in g , M a rq u e tte , e x c e lle n t; I r e n e R ic h e l, G alva , ex ­c e l le n t .

V io lin , D o ro th y L e d b e t te r , C an ­to n , ex ce llen t.

X y lophone, B e tty J e a n B ald w in . G a lv a , e x ce llen t.

C o rn e t, B illy J o e McIn to s h , C an­ton , s u p e r io r .

C la r in e t, G u ss ie H e lm ig , M ar­q u e t te , exce llen t.

W ood w ind en sem b le , M a rq u e tte .excellent.

G irls ' vocal en sem b le , W in d o m , s u p e r io r ; W a lto n , e x c e lle n t: G alva , ex c e lle n t; C a n to n , e x c e lle n t; M ar­q u e t te , ex ce llen t.

Mixed vocal e n s e m b le , W in d o m , s u p e r io r ; C a n to n , e x c e lle n t.

O rc h e s tra , M a rq u e tte , e x ce llen t.M ixed c h o ru s , G alva, ex ce llen t;

W in d o m , e x c e lle n t.G ir ls ' g lee c lu b W in d o m , s u p e r io r ;

M a rq u e tte , e x c e l le n t ; W alto n , ex ce l- le n t ; C an to n , ex c e lle n t.

B an d , M a rq u e tte , s u p e r i o r ; S ed g - w ick , exce llen t.

Interest Mounts As M arch 31 A pproaches

B o o ste r B a n q u e t P la n s B ecom eD efin ite A s D a te N ears

In te re s t in b eco m in g m o re i n ten se fo r M cP h e rso n C ollege a n n u a l 'b ig e v e n t . , th e B o o s te r B a n q u e t w h ich w ill ta k e p lace M arch 31 In th e C om ­m u n ity B u ild in g d o w n -to w n .

C o n tin u in g th e im p re s s iv e l is t o f o u ts ta n d in g sp e a k e rs a t th is e v e n t, th e g en e ra l c o m m ittee th is y e a r h a s c h o s e n C . O . Jo h n so n , p a s to r o f th e T h ird B a p t i s t c h u r c h a t S t . L ou is a s th e p r in c ip a l sp e a k e r . T h e to a s t ­m a s te r w ill b e H o m e r F e rg u s o n of M cP herson .

M iss E s th e r A tk in so n w h o is In c h a rg e o f th e d in n e r m e n u is n o t p re p a re d to g ive th e m enu a t p re se n t b u t is w o rk in g ex te n s iv e ly o n th a t p a r t o f th e p ro g ra m . T h e tic k e t d r iv e w h ic h w ill b eg in M arch 31 o r 22 w ill b e h e a d e d by E a r l B reon , fie ld s e c re ta ry fo r M c P h e rso n C ol­lege . P ro fe s s o r M o h le r i n c h a rg e o f p u b lic ity a n d P ro fe s s o r H ess i n ch a rg e of d e c o ra tio n s a r e c o n t r ib u t ­in g to m a k e th is a n n u a l e v e n t th e b ig g es t a n d b est on reco rd .

D r. V . F . S chw alm re c e n tly m ad e a b u s in e ss t r ip in Io w a , d u r in g w h ich h e v is ite d th e in v e r te r c o m m u n ity .

M u s ic F a c u l t y A t t e n d s K a n s a s T e a c h e r s ’ M e e t

T h e e n t i r e M a c o lle g e m u s ic fa c u l­ty w a s p r iv ile g e d la s t T h u rsd a y a n d F r id a y to a t te n d o n e of th e b est K an sas S ta te M usic T e a c h e rs ' Con- v e n tio n s e v e r to b e h e ld . T h e y c o n ­v ened a t S o u th w e s te rn U n iv e rsity , W in fie ld .

A m ong th e o u ts ta n d in g h ig h ­lig h ts w as a c o n c e rt by L h ev in n e , o n e of th e g re a te s t liv in g p ia n is ts ; a n o rg a n re c i ta l by P o iste r , and a v o ice re c ita l f e a tu r in g K ra f t .

L h e v in n e a n d K ra f t he ld mas te r c la sse s in t h e i r re sp e c tiv e fie ld s . M iss J e s s ie B row n a n d Miss F e rn L in g e n fe lte r a t te n d e d L h ev in n e 's c lass.

A m o st In te re s tin g fe a tu re o f th e e n t i r e c o n v e n tio n w as a p ia n o e n ­sem b le o f th i r ty p ian o s, w h ich w ere p lay ed by g ro u p s from tin y c h ild re n to a d u l ts . P ro fe sso r N ev in W . F i s h ­e r p layed in th e m en 's g ro u p .

T h o se fro m M cP h erso n m a k in g th e t r ip w e re M iss B row n , M iss L in - g e n fe lte r , th e P ro fe s so rs L oren C ra w fo rd , F is h e r , a n d R a lp h S tu t z­m an.

First Guest Day Brings M any H ere

S pec ia l C h a p e l, C a m p u s T o u r , F re eL u n ch , T ea , F ilm s o n P ro g ra m .

L a s t F r id a y w as th e f i r s t G u es t D ay a t M cP h e rso n C ollege, w e ll a t ­ten d ed a n d a decided , success.

P a re n ts a n d fr ie n d s o f s tu d e n ts w ere f i r s t e n te r ta in e d a n d in sp ire d by a c h ap e l p ro g ra m , c o n s is tin g of sp eech es b y P ro fe s so r M A. H es s . D r. J . W . F ie ld s , a n d W illiam P . T ho m p so n . M usica l n u m b e rs w ere given by th e W o m en 's a n d M en 's Q u a r t e t t e , and B e rle M ilte r, c o rn e t- i ts .

A t noon a l l v is i to r s w e r e g u e s t s a t th e co llege d in in g h a l l . T h e s t u d e n t co u n c il th e n co n d u c ted a to u r o f th e ca m p u s , th ro u g h th e new physica l e d u c a tio n b u ild in g , th e m u seu m , th e l ib ra ry , and v a r io u s o th e r d e p a r t­m e n ts . D r. J . W . H e rsh e y to ld o f h is d i a m o n d - m a k in g a n d d is p la y e d th e la rg e s t s y n th e tic d ia m o n d in the w o r ld .

A t 2 :1 5 th e m o th e rs and fa th e r s saw an ed u c a tio n a l film on d y n a m o s a n d th e O lym pic R aces a t B e rlin . At te a t im e a l l th e g u e s ts en jo y ed a te a -p a r ty i n th e S . U . R . M em b ers of th e D am es’ C lu b w ere ho s te sse s . T he p re se n ta tio n of th e T h esp ian p lay " B e rk e le y S q u a r e " i n t h e even ing b ro u g h t to a successfu l c lo se t h e f ir s t G u est D ay a t M cP h e rso n C o llege .

‘N ational Offense’ is P resen t Program

Smacker Says There Is NoProtection A gainst Bombers

D o n a v a n S m u c k e r , g u e s t sp e a k e r fo r th e S . C. M. T u e sd a y , is o n e o f th e o u ts ta n d in g you n g m en in peace w o rk i n th e U n ited S ta te s . D u rin g th e p a s t s u m m e r h e tra v e le d in E u r ­ope, ta lk in g to m an y of th e o u ts ta n d ­ing p ea c e le a d e rs i n E u ro p e as w ell a s in A m erica .

S m u c k e r e x p re ssed th e op in io n th a t th e p re se n t re a rm a m e n t p ro ­g ra m is n o t b e in g c a r r ie d o n fo r th e p u rp o se of d e fe n se o f o u r ow n s h o r ­e s . H e q u o te d P re s id e n t R o oseve lt a s sa y in g th a t " If w e w a it fo r w a r to com e to u s , i t w ill be to o la te . W e m u s t go to m ee t i t . " D e sp ite th e ex cu ses g iven , w e a r e a p p ro a c h in g a s i tu a t io n s im ila r to t h a t o f 1 9 1 4. S m u c k e r ca lled o u r p re se n t po licy a " n a t io n a l o ffe n se " m ovem en t.

Iro n ic a lly en o u g h , G re a t B r ita in c a r r ie d on so -ca lled w a rs o f d e fe n se , b u t a lw a y s on fo re ig n so il. T h u s , d e sp ite th e fac t th a t th e y w e re m a d e to lo o k l ik e w ars o f d e fe n se , th e y w e re n e v e r c a r r ie d on in G re a t B r i t ­a in a n d w ere i n r e a li ty w a rs of o f­fen se .

In th e ca se of a de fen siv e w ar, Mr. S m u c k e r f e l t t h a t i t w o u ld be i m ­p o ssib le to d e fe n d o u r la r g e c itie s . R a id in g p lan es c o u ld t ra v e l to o h ig h to b e re a c h e d by o u r guns.

A dd ison S a a th o ff in tro d u ced Don- a v a n S m u c k e r to th e S . C . M . G lad y s S h a n k led in d evo tions.

D ebaters A re A t Pi K appa D elta Meet

P a r t ic ip a te A t O tta w a

I n P r o v is io n a l T o u rn a m e n t

M cP h e rso n C o llege v a r s i ty d e b a t­e rs a r e now in O tta w a w h e re th e y a re p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e c o n te s ts o f th e K a n s a s P ro v in c e P i K ap p a D e lta n a tio n a l d e b u tin g so c ie ty .

T h e d e b a te rs le f t y e s te rd a y m o rn ­ing f o r th e th re -d a y m ee t a n d w ill be b a c k in M cP herson b y S a tu rd a y e v e n in g . T h ese th r e e d a y s , M arch 16, 17 , a n d 1 8 a r e c ro w d ed w ith d e b a te s , w h ich a re ro u n d ro b in , th e re b e in g sev en ro u n d s o f d eb a te f o r a l l c o n t e s t i n g t e a m s , a n d w ith o r a to r y a n d e x te m p o ra n e o u s speech c o n te s ts .

W i l l ia m T h o m p s o n a n d A ddison S a a th o f f re p re se n t M cP h e rso n C ol­leg e in th e e x te m p o ra n e o u s sp eech co n te s ts fo r m en . T h e g e n e ra l s u b ­je c t o f th e c o n te s t h a s b een g iven as ''T h e P a n -A m e ric a n S i tu a t io n ". In th is g e n e ra l c o n te s t th e r e w ill b e th r e e p re lim in a ry c o n te s ts , w ith th e s ix h ig h e s t r a n k in g c o n te s ta n ts c o m - p e t i n g i n t h e f i n a l c o n te s t.

T h o m p so n a n d S a a th o f f a l s o re p ­re se n t M cP herson C o lle g e in th e o ra ­tory c o n te s ts . S a a th o f f 's o r a t io n is e n title d "M o ra l L aw " w h ile T h o m p ­son 's i s e n tit le d " W h e re is A rm a g e d ­don?” T h e re will be o ne p re lim in a ry co n te s t and th e s ix h ig h e s t ra n k in g o ra to rs c o m p e te in th e f in a l c o n te s t .

E s th e r S h e r ry a n d A u tu m n F ie ld s will co m p e te in th e e x te m p o ra n e o u s s p e a k in g c o n te s t fo r w om en . T he g e n e ra l s u b je c t h a s b een g iv en as "T h e C o llege a n d D em o cracy ". T h ere a r e th r e e p re lim in a ry co n te s ts . The Six h ig h e s t ra n k in g c o n te s ta n ts w ill co m p e te in th e f in a l co n te s ts .

T h e d e b a te rs , G e ra ld in e Spo h n , Jo y S m i th , E s th e r S h e r f y , A u tu m n F ie ld s , D ale S tu c k y , D o n a ld N ew ­k irk , A d d iso n S a a th o f f , a n d W il l ia mT h o m p s o n l e f t y e s t e r d a y i n c a r sd r iv e n by A u tu m n F ie ld s a n d D ebate C oach , M au ric e H e ss .

M e t z l e r R e v ie w s B o o kI n W e d n e s d a y C h a p e l

" G lo ry to t h e K in g of A ngels " , su n g b y th e c h a p e l c h o ir o p en ed th e p ro g ra m W ed n esd ay m o rn in g .

D r. M e t z l e r r e v i e w e d t h e b o o k" S u d a n 's S econd S u n -u p " by F o s te r B i t t in g e r . T h is is a s to ry o f m is s io n - a r ie s in A f r ic a . D r. M e tz le r re a d o f t h e h o m e s o f t h e S u d a n e s e p e o p le , th e i r c o n c e p tio n o f G o d , a n d s o m e of t h e i r m o s t in te r e s t in g b e lie fs . T hese peop le h a v e m any q u e e r s u p e r s t i - t io n s , e sp e c ia lly c o n c e rn in g ghosts a n d w itc h e s .

W h e n w e s te rn c iv i l iz a t io n e n te r s A frica , th e r e s u l ts a r e n o t a lw a y s a nim p r o v e m e n t , a s e v id e n c e d by the

n a t iv e s ' e x p e r ie n c e w ith th e A m e r- ic a n " g a s -w a g o n " .

Reviews BookD r. B u rto n M e tz le r , in s tru c to r o f

re lig io n a n d ph ilo so p h y , rev iew ed th e b ook , " S u d a n 's S e c o n d S u n -u p ." W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g in th e chape l p e rio d .

" E v e ry ch ild is go in g to need so m e k in d of fa ith i n G od i f h e i s t o l i v e w i t h h im s e lf a n d o th e r people in th is w orld fo r th e n e x t s ev en ty y ea rs o r so . W h a t a r e you go in g to do a b o u t i t ? " — A n g e lo P a tr l

Most p o p u la r n o n -a th le tic e x tr a - c u r r ic u la r ac tiv ity a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f M a in e i s th e s ta g e .

C om petes W ith T e rm itesIn w e a rin g out flo o rs o f S h a rp

H a ll, t e r m i t e s f a c e r e a l co m p e­ti t io n in H en ry K i t t e l l , t h e co l­lege m ail m an . H e n ry , w ho a t ­t r a c ts a la rg e g ro u p o f s tu d e n ts w hen he b rin g s t h e m a il, say s h e h a s w orn o u t th r e e flo o rs in th e a d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g d u r ­ing h is y e a rs o f s e rv ic e .

High School Seniors Come T o M acam pus

A n n u a l F e s tiv a l T o B e H eld

H ere A p ril 2 2 ; B re o n D ire c ts ,

A p p ro x im a te ly 450 s e n io r s from h ig h sch o o ls i n th e s u r ro u n d in g t e r ­r i to ry w ill com e to M acam pus A pril 22 fo r th e a n n u a l h ig h sch o o l s e n io r speech festival. T h is e v e n t, w h ic h a t t r a c ts la rg e n u m b e rs o f p ro sp e c tiv e s t u ­d e n ts , is b e ing p la n n e d by E a r l W . B reon, fie ld s e c re ta ry of th e c o lle g e .

A co m p le te p ro g ra m is b e in g a r ­ra n g e d , a lth o u g h th e d e ta i ls a r e te n ­ta tiv e a t th e p re s e n t t im e.

West O utline!Active Pacifism

S ays P e a c e -M a k e rs C a n ’t S i t S til l A nd H o p e T o Ge t R e su lts

D an W est gave a p e rso n a l, p ra c ­tic a l a n d tim e ly ta lk in ch ap e l la s t M onday b ased on th e co n v ic tio n s of th e s tu d e n ts as show n by th e w ar poll ta k e n by th e S p e c ta to r recen tly .

" Y o u r co n v ic tio n s sh o u ld beg ro u n d e d ," s ta te d D an W e s t , " n o t a c - c o r d i n g t o c o n d i t i o n s a t t i m e a n d p lace , becau se th e se co n d itio n s c h a n g e , b u t a c c o rd in g to d e f in i te r u l ­e s o f c o n d u c t." My co n v ic tio n s a r e n e v e r to in te n tio n a lly k i l l a m em ber of m y ow n fam ily , n ev e r t o in te n tio n ­a lly k ill a m em b er of t h i s s tu d e n t bod y , a n d n e v e r t o i n te n tio n a lly kill an y b o d y lik e o ne of y o u ."

" I f y ou v a ry fro m th e m ode a t s o m e t im e , you w ill be asked w hy. So you sh o u ld h av e y o u r c o n v ic tio n s g ro u n d e d . If you a re n o t to be r e e d - s h a k e n b y th e w in d , you sh o u ld have y o u r c o n v ic tio n s g ro u n d e d .

" E s p e c ia l ly in t im e o f w a r , th e re- l ig io n o f th e n a t io n ta k e s p re c e d e n c e o v e r th e r e l i g io n o f C h r i s t . T hose w h o i n t e n t t o v a ry fro m th e m ode i n

c a s e o f w a r s h o u l d ta k e a n u n co n ­v e n tio n a l s ta n d fo r goodn e s s now .

A d d re s s in g th e s tu d e n t body he s a id , " I a sk som e o f you to go to

E u ro p e , o r C h in a , o r J a p a n , o r C a n ­a d a , o r M exico, n e x t s u m m e r o r th e s u m m e r o f 1 9 4 0 . I n t h a t w a y y o u c o u ld d o s o m e th in g c o n s t r u c t iv e in t h e w a y o f a l l e v i a t i n g suddering. Y ou th i s t h e a g e o f a d v e n t u r e . Go w h ile th e u rg e is p r e s e n t ."

" W ould you w a n t th e a d v e n tu re in b u ild in g th e w o rld o r w o u ld y o u r a th e r h a v e a d v e n t u r e i n t ry in g to d es tro y th e w o r ld ? ” a s k e d Mr. W es t in co n c lu s io n .

C raw fo rd , B row n StudentsIn S unday Recital

A m u sica l re c ita l w ill be given b y ch ild ren from th e c la s se s of M iss Jessie B row n and Mr. L o re n C raw ­ford S u n d ay a t 4 :0 0 P . M . in th echapel.

T h e fo llo w in g p u p il w ill ap p e a r on th e p ro g ra m p ian o ; M ary M arn A llison , M a rg a re t G am b le , R o b e rt O d ie , P e g g y S a rg e n t, M ary E llen M e t z l e r , M arjo rie Q u ir in g , D onna M arie B ow m an, V io lin — A n n M e tz - le r . An a d d e d fe a tu re o f th e p ro ­g ram will be a rea d in g b y B o nn ie J e a n B ow ers . T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia l- ly in v i te d to a t te n d .

N e w k i r k F l a r e s T h i r d I n S ta t e - W i d e M e e t

D onald N ew k irk p laced th ird in th e S ta te A n ti-tobacco C o n te s t w h ich w as h e ld in B resee C o lle g e , H u tc h - in s o n , la s t F r id a y .

T h ird p rize m oney w as f i f te e n dol - la rs .

F ir s t p rize w as w on b y W a rre n K ra u s of H u tch in so n J u n io r C ollege. Second p rize w as w on b y C h a rle s W ilson o f M iltonvale .

Vigorous, Alive Kermit Eby To Lecture Monday Night

N o ted S p e a k e r K n o w s L a b o r, I n te rn a tio n a l P ro b le m s

F r e s h f r o m t h e b u sy l a b o r f r o n t in C h ic a g o , K e r m i t R . E b y , n o te d l e c tu r e r , w il l a r r i v e o n M a c a m p u s S u n d a y f o r a t h r e e - d a y s t a y s p o n s o r e d b y t h e S tu d e n t C h r i s t i a n M o v e m e n t .

Guest LecturerK e rm it Eby, n ephew of D r. V . F.

S chw alm a n d s e c re ta ry of th e C hi­cag o T e a c h e r 's U n io n , w ill p re se n t a s e r ie s o f le c tu re s h e re n e x t M on­d a y a n d T u e sd a y , M arch 20 a n d 21.

B ro u g h t to M a c a m p u s b y th e S . C. M., M r. E by is a g r a d u a te o f M an- ch este r co llege a n d a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity o f C h icag o . H e i s a p o p ­u la r l e c tu re r on w o rld a f f a ir s , h a v ­in g s p e n t s o m e t im e in th e O rie n t.

W ednesday Is SetFor A ll-day Initiation

M C lu b O ff ic ia ls p r e p a r e F o rG a la D a y o f F u n , F ro lic

M C lu b m e m b e rs - to -b e a re a w a it­ing nex t W ed n esd ay w ith n o l i t t l e t r e p i d a t i o n , f o r t h a t d a t e h a s b e e n se le c te d fo r th e a ll-d ay in it ia tio n of a ll v a rs ity l e t t e r - m e n w h o w i s h to jo in th e M C lub .

As a n n o u n c e d by P re s id e n t Bob W ie g a n d , n o h az in g w ill b e a llo w - e d , b u t th e in i t ia te s w ill be fo rced

to w ea r u n c o n v e n t io n a l g a r b , a n d go th r o u g h m a n y u n h e a rd -o f an tics b e fo re th e d ay is over.

W ith su ch m e a n s t e r s a s Roy R o b e rtso n , T o n y V o s h e l l , a n d H a r ­o ld L arsen a r r a n g in g th e " e n te r ta in - m e n t" fo r th e new m e m b e r s , th e a l l - d ay H ell D ay w ill be n o picnic.

T h e in d u s tr ia l a r t s d e p a r tm e n t h a s r e p o r te d a h e a v y d em an d fro m o ld m em b ers fo r th e la rg e o ffic ia l m a p le M C lub p u dd les . T h e y will be used to en fo rce law a n d o rd e r upo n any u n ru ly in itia tio n . W ieg an d h a s e m p h a s iz e d th a t th e r e w i l l b e a h eavy p en a lty p laced up a n y m em ­b e r w ho d oes n ot c a r ry th is en fo rc ­in g ag en t w ith h im d ur in g th e e n ­t i r e d ay to p rev en t a n y in s u b o rd in a ­tio n on t he p a r t o f th e in it ia te s .

W ed n esd ay ev en in g a g e t- to g e th ­e r h a s been p lan n ed fo r a ll m em ­b e rs o ld a n d new . T h e c o m m itte e on a r r a n g e m e n ts h a s an n o u n ced th a t i t w i ll u n d o u b te d ly be a n in ­sp ir a t io n a l m ee tin g o f fe llo w sh ip .

P la n s f o r th e a n n u a l M C lub b a n - q u e t, w h ich w ill be h e ld so o n , a re a s ye t in d e f in ite , b u t c o m m i t t e e s h a v e been a p p o in te d to a r r a n g e fo r th e ga la a ffa ir .

Arnold Girls Toss St. P atrick Party

A rn o ld H a ll is s te p p in g o u t S a tu r - d ay n ig h t! B o th th e tim id a n d bold h a v e re q u e s te d th e p le a su re of e s ­c o r tin g th e m an o f th e i r d re a m s to th e fo rm a l S t . P a tr ic k 's P a r ty , w hich is to ta k e p lace in t h e s tu d e n t u n ­ion ro o m . It is to be a g a la occas­ion fo r th e A rn o ld ite s a n d th e i r h o n ­o re d g u ests .

E b y w h o , b e s id e s b e in g s e c r e t a r y o f t h e C h ic a g o T e a c h e r s ’ U n io n , is a n o r d a in ­e d m in is te r , w i l l s p e a k in t h e c o l le g e c h u r c h a t 1 0 :4 5 S u n ­d a y m o r n in g in h is f i r s t p u b ­l ic a p p e a r a n c e h e r e .

Monday evening Eby will g ive a public lecture in the college chapel. A m an who has in te re sts in foreign re la tions as a re su lt of several years sp ec iliza tio n in th e University of Chicago and a half-year trip to the O rien t, Eby will have something interesting in say. Among the many subjects of which he lec tu res a re "The challenge To Democracy." "M unich in i ts A fterm ath ," "Roose­velt's Foreign Policy" , and "T he Responsibility of Education in T w entieth Century Living." A free­will offering will b e t a k e n a t the lec ture to help defray the expenses of bringing such a notable speaker to the campus.

A talen ted s p e a k e r w i th w id e experience, w ho h as lectured before conferences , clubs, churches, high schools and colleges in th is nation and abroad , K erm it Eby has been highly p r a i s e d w h e r e v e r h e h a s

A fte r g r a d u a tin g fro m M cPhe r- s o n 's s is te r c o lle g e , M a n c h e s te r , E by a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity of C h icago and th e n we n t to J a p a n , K o rea , M an ch u k u o , a n d C h in a , w h e re he co n tac ted m a n y le a d e rs of op in ion . H e is a p ro g re ss iv e a n d v ig o ro u s s tu d e n t, w i t h i d e a s t h a t h a v e c h a l- le n g e d m a n y e x is tin g in s t i tu t io n s . H e h a s been t e r m e d a ra d ic a l and a Red by m a n y of h is e n em ies w ho d is lik e h i s F r a n k , o p e n c r it ic ism of d e fe a ts in o u r p r e s e n t so c ia l in s ti- t u t i o n s , b u t t h o s e w h o k n o w h i m b est, k now h im a s a p ro fo u n d sc h o la r a n d th in k e r .

Be s id es sp e a k in g i n ch a p e l M on­d ay m o rn in g a n d h o ld in g d iscu s- s i o n s i n t h e a f te rn o o n , E by w ill a p ­p e a r b e f o r e t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e­l a t i o n s C l u b T u e s d a y . D u rin g h is s t a y h e r e h e w i l l c o n d u c t n u m e ro u s d is c u s s io n g ro u p s . T h ese w ill be p a r t ic u la r ly in te re s tin g b ecau se h e is w e ll- in fo rm ed o f th e u n sc ru p u l- o u s m e th o d s em p lo y ed by b o th la b o r and c a p ita l i n t h e recen t tro u b le .

Eby h a s w ritte n th a t he is p a r ­tic u la r ly i n t e r e s t e d i n co lleges , a n d is e a g e r to com e t o M cP h e rso n be­cau se h e th o ro u g h ly e n jo y s th e col- le g e e n v i r o m e n t .

Public School Musicians P lan Busy Spring

P u b lic sch o o l m usic p u p ils o f F e rn L in g e n fe lte r w ill h av e a busy sp r in g se a so n . T h e y a r e to be p re ­se n te d i n a re c ita l a b o u t th e m id d le of A p ril.

S tu d e n ts a r e p re p a rin g fo r th e p ian o to u rn a m e n t to be h e ld in W ich ita J u n e 9-10 a lso . T h e se a re M arth a J a n e B r ig h t , B e tty P a rso n s, G a lv a ; P a t ty R e o m e , J u n e S o rensen , D oro thy H ie b e r t , J e r r y G atz , In m an .

P la n s a r e a lso p ro g re ss in g fo r an o p e re t ta to b e g iv en in M ay. I t w ill be th e s ix th a n n u a l o p e re t ta given by th e P u b lic S chool M usic D e p a rt­m en t. T h e following h a v e b e e n p re ­se n te d : "M u sica l P la y le t" (O rig in ­a l. " F a th e r T im e 's P a r ty " (O rig in - a l ) . " T r ip to F a iry la n d " , " T h e C a n ­d y S h o p " , " B ird s o f a F e a th e r " b y A dair.

T h is y e a r 's w ill be an n o u n ced la t ­e r . T h i r ty to fo r ty y o u n g s tu d e n ts w ill p a r tic ip a te .

Page 2: For High School To Lecture Monday Night Music Festival

PAGE TW O The Spectator

T h e S p e c ta to r S e e sJack H arris Says He Doesn’t W ant To Die; And Who Does?

There is no use w riting editorials about peace, or any­th ing else, as long as the re are a le rt w rite rs like Jack Harris of the Hutchinson News to do our w riting fo r us.

H arris is becoming nationally famous fo r an editorial th ree thousands w ords long in which he pictures the folly of w ar under the caption, "I Don’t W ant to Die." S enator Cap­per h as had it included in th e congressional record. The gist of it is given in th e following ex tra c t:

I'm 37 years old. If w a r comes th e boys in th e ir tw en­ties will be shoved into uniform s first, bu t my health and circumstances a re such th a t I 'll be subjec t to th e second call.

I love my country, but I love living more. I don' t w ant to get poison gas in my lungs. I don' t w ant a piece of shrapnel in my stomach. I don’t w ant m y legs riddled by m achine gun bullets. I don 't w ant m aggots craw ling in my brains th a t have been laid open by a sp lin ter from an ae ria l bomb, I don’t w ant to die.

Because I am 37 an d w an t to live, I ha te those who have brought the United S tates closer to w ar today th a n it was in 1915. I w asn’t old enough to figh t then but I was old enough to w atch the w ar hysteria being roused until it tem pted the United S tates in to a ruthless struggle fo r pow er in Europe. And I w as old enough to see w hat it cost us then and since.

T h a t's w hy I h a te those who today are deliberately stir- ring emotions in favor of one side o r ano ther in th a t bloody European conflict, which again is on the verge o f breaking out of council cham bers and onto battle fields. O fficials of our governm ent w ho already have ta k en sentim ental sides, mem­bers of Communist and Fascist organizations alike, those w ith munitions to sell, open and secret agents of o th e r nations, pro­fessional busy bodies, and all o thers in this country who have been know ingly rousing passions I dam n alike, because I do not w an t to die.

The officials of our governm ent who are issuing inflam m atory statem ents, those w ho ta lk o f boycotts, the ones who promote dem onstrations against one foreign nation o r another, the Joe D oaks who already a re tak ing sides in a f igh t on the o ther side of the world th a t isn’t any of our business, and th e misguided zealots who are spreading hate in press, pulpit, and rostrum a re guiltie r o f treason than A aron Burr. Treason to those of us who may have to die.

I t 's a troubled w orld, and th e U nited S tates can’t isolate itself from the strife . But its defense isn’t p lanes and battle ­ships, o r soldier* having th e ir heads shot off on some o ther continent. Its only safeguard as to get so busy finding jobs for its ten million out of w ork th a t it w on 't have any tim e fo r its neighbors' unconscionable quarrels . T ha t alone w ill p ro tect the A m erican system and A m erica's millions of young men of d ra f t age.

T hey don’t w an t to die. Nor do I.

TH E STAFF

Dale Stucky, Raymond Coppedge, Autumn Fields,Esther Sherfy, Dean Frantz, Herbert Michael, RobertRice, Maurice A. Hess Editor-In-Chief, Sports and Composing Editor, AssociateEditor, Feature Editor, BusinessManager, Circulation Manager, Bookkeeper, Faculty Advisor

REPORTERS AND SPECIAL W RITERSDoris Dresher, Vera Heckman, Harold Larsen, Donna Jean Johnson, Ernest Reed, Emerson Yoder, Mary Boring, Elizabeth Mohler, AstaOstlind, Ramona Fries, Lois Kenned, Doris Voshell, Hubert Shelly, Verda Grove, Rilla Hubbard

high lights— on th e h ill—

Vance S an g e r a n d Reba Gibson to l i k e e a c h o th e r a s w e l l a s lookin ' a lik e . J u s t a n o th e r c a se o f opposites n o t a t t r a c t in g .

We th o u g h t R o llin W a n a m a k e r h a d co m p le te ly g iven u p th e sh ip as far as Kitty M o h le r w as co n ce rn ed b u t we se e th a t h e s ti l l is v e ry m u ch in t herace .

We h e a r th a t c h ie f - ro a r in g -b u ll Saa- t h o f f w a s v e r y m u c h u p s e t t o h a v e

h is n a m e in s e r te d i n a d i r t c o lu m n . T h ose b ig w ords d o n 't s o u n d so p re tty w hen th e y a r e b e llow ed , S aa tho ff.

A u d re y H a m m a n n is v e r y a th le tic , s h e ev en w o rk s h a r d w h en s h e is on ly the m a n a g e r o f a b a sk e tb a ll te a m , re m in d e d u s o f j u m p i n ' J a c k .

W h a t w a s D r. F lo ry 's a t t r a c t io n on th e f re sh m a n b e n c h a t th e in tr a m u ra l b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s ? C o u ld i t h a v e been th e " o h so c u te " f re sh m e n g a ls ?

R a y m o n d F lo ry a n d R o w e n a F ra n tz e v e n g o t t o b e t o g e th e r i n t h e T h e s - p ia n p la y . T h a t 's w h a t w e w o u ld call r e a l ly f ix in ' th in g s .

T h e S tan se l-F rie s ro m an ce h as g o n e on th e ro c k s . S tanse l ev id e n tly d o e sn 't ge t to sp en d en o u g h tim e u s in ' a te le ­ph o n e w h ile w o r k in '. S h e s p e n t tw o h o u rs a c o u p le o f s u n d a y s b a c k try in ' to g e t C a lv in Jo n es on th e phone .

S a m m y E lro d su re w ou ld lo o k cu te in a b a s k e t - b a l l s u i t i f i t w a s n 't for th e fa c t t h a t h i s c h e s t h a s s l i p p e d . Ma y b e i t 's to o m u ch b ee r.

Th ose tw o cave-m en , De lm a r Atchi- so n a n d B e rn a rd N o rd lin g , rem oved M a r g ie D a v is ' s to c k in g r ig h t o u t in p u b l i c t h e o t h e r a f te rn o o n , t s k tsk w h a t 's th is w o rld c o m in to , anyw ay?

Ap p a re n t ly Ja k e C ram er lik e s to fish , a t h a s t h e goes fo r a li t t le S pohn.

Doc Hoo v e r a n d Bu r t W eible nodded in a g re e m e n t w h en P ad en su g g ested " b u n d l in g " w as a d e lig h tfu l p rac tice .

Two so p h o m o re s c a r r ie d th is s ta c k ­in ’ id e a in to th e ad b u ild in g u n til pop H a rsh b a rg e r c a u g h t th em in th e a c t.

F lies H inder S tudy H ab its;A rouse Ire O f W riter

A n o te o f n o t-s o -h e a v y th o u g h t w a s i n t r o d u c e d in to a w e e k o f s e r i o u s e d i to r i a l i z in g w h e n t h e U n iv e r s i ty o f R e d la n d s " B u lld o g " c a m e o u t w i th a d is c u s s io n o f a p r o b le m t h a t is n o w o n ly p e c u l i a r t o t h e s u n n y - a s - a d v e r t i s e d s t a t e o f C a l i f o r n ia . G e t o u t y o u r b e s t s u m m e r - t im e th i n k in g c a p a n d r e a d t h i s :

" U n n e c e s s a r y s o u n d c a n b e q u i t e a d i s t r a c t i o n t o c o n c e n ­t r a t i o n w h e n o n e is t r y i n g t o s tu d y , b u t t h e r e a r e o t h e r d is ­t i n c t i o n s w h ic h c a n b e j u s t a s b a d . O n e e q u a l ly a n n o y in g h i n d r a n c e to c o n c e n t r a t i o n i s a s q u a d r o n o f f l ie s . A n d o u r l i b r a r y is t h e h o m e o f m a n y b u z z in g s q u a d r o n s . I t ’s a b o u t a s e a s y t o s t u d y w i t h f l i e s o n o n e ’s n o s e , o n o n e 's b o o k , o n o n e 's e lb o w , a n d in o n e ’s h a i r a s i t w o u ld b e to s tu d y o n t h e c o r n e r o f F i f t h a n d M a in o n S a t u r d a y n i g h t ( t r y i t s o m e t im e .) T o h a v e f l i e s in o n e ’s s tu d ie s i s w o r s e t h a n t o h a v e f l i e s in o n e ’s s o u p . W i l l s o m e o n e p l e a s e b u y t h e l i b r a r y a f l y s p r a y g u n a n d a g a l lo n o f a m m u n i t io n ? " -A . C . P .

H ull, M ore D efinite Then Coolidge, Has No Aspirations

W h i le d i s c u s s io n o f i n t e r n a t io n a l t o p ic s s e e m s t o be, t h e r u l e in c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r s t h e s e d a y s , a f e w a r e t u r n i n g to t h e p o l i t i c a l s i tu a t io n w i th in o u r o w n b o r d e r s . A n o th e r c o l le g e p a p e r , t h e U n iv e r s i ty o f B a l t im o r e " B a lo o " , h a s c o m e o u t fo r S e c r e t a r y o f S ta t e C o r d e l l H u l l f o r p r e s id e n t . H o w e v e r , M r. H u l l h a s w r i t t e n t h e B u t l e r U n iv e r s i ty " C o l l e g i a n " , f i r s t to n o m in a t e h im f o r t h e h ig h o f f ic e , a p o l i te r e f u s a l o f t h e h o n o r : " I s h o u ld b e f r a n k t o s a y t h a t I h a v e n o p e r s o n a l p o l i t ic a l a s p i r a t io n s a t a l l , e i t h e r p r e s e n t o r p r o s p e c t iv e ." W h ic h s e e m s t o u s a l o t m o r e d e f in i t e t h a n C o o lid g e 's f a m o u s " I d o n o t c h o o s e t o r u n . " — A . C . P .

Econom ics Class Organizes U nion

N ew B ru n sw ic k . N . J . — (A C P ) — W o rk e rs o f th e w o rld , u n ite ! W ith th is s lo g a n s tu d e n ts a t th e R u tg e rs U n iv e rs ity eco n o m ics o f la b o r c la ss to o k P ro f . W a lte r R . P ea b o d y a t h is w ord a n d o rg an ized a u n io n to p u t c la ss ro o m d isc u ss io n in to p ra c tic e . B u t th e p la n s eem s to h a v e b ack fired on th e in n o cen t p ro p o sa l o f th e in ­s t ru c to r .

W ith a f iv e -p o in t p ro g ra m a s th e ir p la tfo rm , th e s tu d e n ts d e m a n d op­tio n a l exam s, n o c la sse s a f t e r dance w eek en d s, l e c tu re r s f ro m o u ts id e th e cam pus, a b o lit io n o f t a k in g th e ro ll in c la ss a n d th e r e tu r n in g o f a l l test p a p e rs w ith in a w eek a f t e r te s ts .

N e g o tia tio n s a r e p ro c e e d in g s lo w ­ly w ith th e c o o p e ra tio n o f th e in ­s t ru c to r . S tu d e n t o ff ic e rs o f t h e u n ­ion hope th a t a n a g re e m e n t w ill be reach ed so o n . T h ey p o in t o u t , r a th ­e r ca su a lly , t h a t th e w eap o n s o f a un io n su ch a s a s t r ik e , p ic k e t in g a n d a boyco tt c a n be em p lo y ed , if nec ­essary .

A U n iv e rs ity o f M ich igan sc ie n tis t h ad u n e a r th e d ev id en ce w h ic h i n ­d ic a te s th e f i r s t b a rb ecu e w as h e ld 1 ,100 y e a rs a g o .

T h is y e a r th e M cP h e rso n co llege q u a r te t is f i l l in g m a n y e n g a g e m e n tsth ro u g h o u t th e s t a t e a n d is b eco m in g a p o p u la r m u s ica l g ro u p . S u n d ay m o rn in g th e q u a r te t w ill a p p e a r a t th e M e th o d is t c h u rc h a t W in d o m .

L e f t to r ig h t , th e p e rso n n e l o f th e q u a r te t in c lu d e s W esley D eC o u rsey , N am pa, Id a h o : W ay n e A lb r ig h t , E l d o r a , Io w a ; G o rd o n Y o d er, W a te r lo o , Io w a ; a n d K e ith P ie rc e , M c P h e rso n .

R ascals T ick le H uge P y th o n

A s th e su n w e n t d ow n a n d th e Mc­P h e rso n c a m p u s m o lted i n to da rk lo o m in g sh ad o w s, a c tiv it ie s b eg an in e a rn e s t in t h e b io lo g y la b o ra to ry . It a l l s ta r te d w ith th e th o u g h tle s s ac­t io n s o f tw o l i t t l e b a c te r ia w ho fa il­ed to fo llo w p a r e n ta l in s t r u c t io n s . In s te a d o f a p p re c ia tin g th e snug w a rm th o f th e i r p re p a re d s l id e , they hopped a s tr id e a g ra in of d u s t and w ere c a r r ie d b y a d r a f t o f a i r u n d e r th e o ld la b o ra to ry d o o r a n d in to the d a rk se c lu s io n o f th e a d jo in in g room . T h o se p ick led w o rm s j u s t w o u ld n 't b re a k d ow n th e i r su p e r io r i ty com ­plex a n d e n te r ta in l i t t l e b a c te r ia w h o w ere in se a rc h o f f u n . M o h le r 's p ri­v a te lab , c o n ta in e d v e ry l i t t l e except so m e b o n es th a t h a d been p ic k e d d ry th o u s a n d s o f y e a rs p rev io u s ly . No fu n th e re !

A h , th e h a l l lo o k ed in te re s tin g . In a few m in u te s th e e n t i r e la b o ra to ry w a s i n a j i t t e r . T h e m o l d s a n d sp o n g es re e le d d izz ily i n th e i r places, th e c ra y f ish sh o o k in t h e i r a lcohol, a n d th e p o o r e a r th w o rm s w ho had b een so ru d e ly s p lit in a r e c e n t la b o r ­a to ry p e r io d su f fe re d a g o n y a t the ru d e sh a k in g . T h e c a u se ? T w o l i t ­tle bac te ria h a d a t l a s t fo u n d ex c ite ­m e n t. S n u g g led b e n e a th a sca le of th a t g r e a t P y th o n th e y w e re en joy - in g a r id e , w h ile h e sh o o k w ith con­v u ls iv e la u g h te r .

W h a t H a v e Y o u G o t

T h a t G e t s M e ?

O u r l i t t l e w ord " g e t " is lo a d e d up w ith m o re d if f e r e n t m e a n in g s th an any o th e r w o rd in th e la n g u a g e . We g o t in to u c h w ith a p e rso n , g e t h im on th e p h o n e , g e t h im , dow n , g e t his g o a t. W e g e t o u r fe e t w e t, g o t set, g e t go in g , go t o u r h a n d in , g e t into a sc ra p e , g e t aw a y w ith i t. In sh o rt , " g e t " is g e t t in g to be a h a b i t w ith u s , a n d i f w e a r e n o t c a re fu l it will got us.

I f y o u c a re fo r p ra c tic e in su b sti- tu t in g sy n o n y m s, h e re is a su g g es tiv e lis t in w hich you m ay u se a sing le ve rb in e a c h in s ta n c e . Y ou n eed not r e c o n s tru c t th e s e n te n c e , n o r will you n eed to u se a n y s u b s t i tu te verb m o re th a n once .

J , H e g o t u p a t seven .2. H e g o t h is ow n b re a k fa s t.3. H e g o t m o la sse s on h is vest.4. H e g o t to t h e o ffice te n m in u te s

la te .5. H e got a r e p r im a n d fro m the

boss.6. H e g o t to b ro o d in g o v e r it.7. H e g o t th e good w ill o f h is fe l­

lows.S. H e t r ie d to g e t w h a t th e y w ere

sa y in g a b o u t h im .9 . H e g o t b e h in d o n h is w o rk .1 0 . H e tr ie d to g e t so m e o f th e

o th e r c le rk s to h e lp h im .11. H e c o u ld n o t g e t a n y he lp .12 . H e g o t re a d y to g o o u t a t

noo n .1 3. H e g o t a l ig h t lu n ch .14. H e c o u ld n 't a f fo rd to g e t a n e x ­

p e n s iv e m ea l.3 5. H e g o t a co ld fro m s i t t in g i n

a d ra f t .1 6 . H e g o t b ack to w o rk fe e lin g

m ise ra b le .17. H e w ish ed h e cou ld g e t a n o th e r

Job.13 . H e c o u ld n 't g e t a lo n g on h is

p re s e n t pay.19. H e w an ted to g e t m o re m oney .20. H e g o t n o sa t is fa c t io n from h is

p re s e n t w ork.21. H e lo n g ed to g e ta w a y f ro m th e

d ru d g e ry o f i t .22 . H e t r ie d to g e t u p en o u g h c o u r ­

a g e to re s ig n .23. H e dec id ed , f irs t, to g e t a be t ­

t e r e d u ca tio n .24. H e g o t som e b o o k s fro m th e

lib ra ry .25. H o w a s n 't a b le to g e t a n y th in g

from th em .26 . He c o u ld n 't g e t h is m in d on

them .27. H e c o u ld n 't g e t w h a t th ey

w ere a l l ab o u t.26. H e g o t m o re a n d m o r e d i s ­

cou raged .29. H e g o t to d r in k in g .3 0 . H e g o t i n to d e b t .31 . S o m eo n e g o t h im to b u y a lo tt-

e r y tic k e t.33 . H e g o t a b ig p r ize .33. H e c e le b ra te d by g e t t in g d ru n k .3 4 . O n h is w ay h o m e h e g o t ru n

over.36. A n d th u s w e g e t t o t h e e n d o f

o u r s a d s to ry .— F ro m " Y o u r L ife " .

L a d y Is C h a rm in gM arg e ry W ilso n 's d e f in i t io n o f th e

wo m an w h o is too c h a rm in g is a s fo llow s:

G u sh esS p eak s In h o n e y e d to n es S m ile s d e n ta l ly S tr ik e s g ra c e fu l poses S p e a k s a ffe c te d ly W e a rs to o m u c h p e rfu m e C u rls u p h e r l i t t l e f in g e r O v e r-d re sse sW e a rs to o m u ch Jew e lry U ses to o m a n y a d je c tiv e s I s to o e a g e r t o p lea se I s in sp id ly " s w e e t" a t e v e ry p o in t.

O h io 's five s ta te u n iv e rs it ie s have Form ed a n in te r -u n iv e rs i ty counc il to c o o rd in a te th e e d u c a tio n a l po li­t i c s a n d p ro g ra m s o f t h e schoo ls .

Page 3: For High School To Lecture Monday Night Music Festival

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939 The SpectatorMany Take P art InGuest Day Chapel

Faculty. Students, Friends Represented In Program

A h ig h lig h t o f t h e f ir s t an n u a l g u e s t d a y o f th e c o l le g e la s t F r id a y w a s t h e s p e c i a l c h a p e l p r o g r a m a t ten-fifteen. Special m usic an d ta lk s fu rn ish e d a n e n jo y ab le hour.

D r . V. F . Schw alm , p resid ing le d th e d evo tiona ls . P r o f e s s o r N e v i n F ish e r led th e g ro u p in th e s in g in g o f a h y m n .

T h e v a rs ity la d ie s q u a r te t , c o n s is t- in g o f G la d y s S h a n k , O pal H offm an , F ra n c e s C a m p b e ll, an d L ill ia n P a u ls , s a n g "In My G a rd e n " by F ire s to n e a n d a s a n en co re th e c a tc h y t u ne, "O ld M o th e r G oose."

P ro fe sso r M au rice A . H ess w elcom - e d t h e g u e s t s i n b e h a l f o f th e fac ­u lty . Me sa id th a t e d u c a tio n was a n e sse n tia l o f dem ocracy w h ich a t p re s - e n t tim e is on th e defense.

T h e pu rpose , he s a id , o f gu est day was th e g iv ing o f o p p o rtu n ity fo r p a r e n t s a n d f r i e n d s t o u n d e rs ta n d ed u c a tio n . T h e co llege , once act a p a r t from M cP herson , is now " u n i­ted w ith th e to w n " , M cP herson Col­lege w an ts a " c o n tin u a tio n of good w ill . "

W illiam P . T h o m p so n , p re s id e n t o f th e s tu d e n t c o u n c il , w e lc o m e d th e g u e s ts on b e h a lf of th e s tu d e n ts . H e ex p la in ed th a t th e re w as a second pu rp o se fo r gu est d ay . P a re n ts w ere to b e a c q u a in te d w ith th e fac t th a t c o lle ge is en jo y a b le b u t i t i s a l s o a p la c e fo r w o rk . T h e p re se n t s tu d e n t body h a s a h e r i ta g e f ro m th e p a s t , is th e p re se n t, a n d w ill be th e fu tu re .

B e rle M ille r , a s tu d e n t fro m C edar R a p id s , Io w a , p lay ed a co rn e t solo, " L i t t le E c h o s ," and a s a n enco re , "G ypsy Love Son g " by V ic to r H er­b e r t.

D r . J . W . F ie ld s g a v e th e re s p o n s e t o t he w elcom es. H e w as a s tu d e n t of th e co llege fo rty -tw o years ago. H e sa id , th e s tu d e n t d e te rm in e s w h a t he ta k e s aw ay fro m co llege. "Y ou have th e s ta f f a n d th e eq u ip m en t, and th e co lleg e is n o t so la rg e b u t w hat each s tu d e n t can f ind so m e way to ex p re ss h im se lf ."

T h e v a rs ity m a le q u a r te t received th e u s u a l f a v o r o f th e s tu d e n t body and v is ito rs . T h ey sa n g " S h o r te n in ' B re a d " by W olfe and resp o n d ed w ith tw o en co res .

At Least Five T ry For Prize

Pence O ratorical ContestTo Be Held Sunday

S u n d ay even in g , M arch 19, th e Mc - P h e rso n C ollege Peace O ra to rica l c o n te s t w i l l b e h e ld a t 7 :1 5 a t th e C h u rc h o f th e B re th re n , a s a n n o u n c ­ed by th e local d ire c to r , M a u r ic e A . Hess.

T h e w in n e r of f i r s t p lace w ill re p ­re se n t M cP herson C ollege in th e th e s ta te c o n te s t a t K ansas W esleyan on A pril 1 4 . T h e local p r izes a re : f i r s t p r ic e , $ 7 . 5 0 ; second p r iz e , $ 5 .0 0 ; a n d t h i r d p rize , $ 2 .50 . T he s t a t e p r i z e s a r e : f i r s t p r ize , $ 5 0 .0 0 ; second p rize , $ 3 0 .0 0 ; th i rd p r iz e , $20 .0 0 .

F iv e s tu d en ts w h o h a v e e n te re d th e local co n te s t a r e E ldon D u B o i s , w hose su b je c t w ill b e " T h e W o rld 's A t t i t u d e T o w a r d P e a c e " : R o b e rtR ice, w ho w ill speak on " W a r or Peadce:" V ance S an g e r , w h o w ill sp eak o n " A p h ilo so p h y of L if e " ; W ilb u r S te m , w hose s u b je c t w il l be " I t 's A n Old R u t" : a n d A ddison W es t , w ho w ill sp ea k o n "A C all T o Serv ice" .

T h i s c o n te s t i s o p e n to th e pub - lic a n d u su a lly d ra w s a la rge crow d.

Collegiate W orldDr. Jo h n E . G ran , U n iv e rsity of

A labam a ch em is try in s tru c to r , has new d e fin it io n s fo r ' 'e n e rg y " a n d " w o rk ." " A ny th in g th a t ex is ts con­ta in s en e rg y , a n d en e rg y is th e c a p a ­c ity o f a body to do w o rk ." h e s a y s .

T h e n , h e a sk ed h is c lass , " Do you know w h a t k in d o f w ork th is d o o r w ould d o ? " R ece iv ing n o answ er, he cam e a t th em w ith t h i s : "W ood W o rk "

B u t i t 's a good th in g H a rv a rd m a n C onrad B u d n y w a s n 't th e o b je c t o f B u c k in 's d is -a f fe c t io n s , fo r B udny c la im s th e u n o ffic ia l m ilk -d r in k in g c h am p io n sh ip o f th e w o rld : h ed r in k s seven g la sse s o f m ilk per m eal and h as do n e so ev e r s in ce b e w as a b a b e i n a r m s . N o s i s s y , h e e x e rc is e s w ith 5 0 -p o u n d w eights , u s­in g a 2 0 0 -p o u n d w e ig h t fo r "special o c c a s i o n s — A . C . P .

Conducts ChorusN e v in W . F is h e r , head of th e vo­

cal d e p a r tm e n t of M cPherson co l­lege, d ire c ts , th e c o m m u n ity o ra to r ­io, " T h e C rea tio n , " w h ich w ill be p re se n te d on S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 6 , a t th e c ity a u d ito r iu m . T h is i s th e sec­ond y e a r in w hich M r. F ish e r h a s co n d u cted th e la rg e ch o ru s.

In Arnold Hall—T h e cam pus p h o to g ra p h e r , A r th u r

B aldw in cam e ov er re c e n tly to ta k e som e p a r lo r sh o ts fo r th e Q uad. H e w an ted m o re th a n h a n d -h o ld in g : i t h ad to be th e re a l s tu f f . In o rd e r to fu lfill h is r e q u e s t , S a l l y a n d W ay n e w e n t in to th e p a r lo r e a r ly to ge t " h e a te d up ." S s s s a t ! Oh b o y !

S. G. H o o v e r h a s fo u n d fa v o r w ith D onna Je a n ag a in . I t looks l ik e a ca se o f su rv iv a l o f th e fi t te s t .

" R o t t l e - a l l u r e " G lad y s W igg ins g o e s a f t e r h e r m a n — b u t by fou l m eans . S h e e n tice s th e young man, b y u s in g a m ost te m p tin g flav o red p e rfu m e to e n sn a re h is m ost a ffec ­tio n a te a t te n tio n . T he w iles of a w om an!

L y ll is F ra n tz is c a u g h t " s lip p in g ." W h ile g e n tle m a n c a l le rs a r e v is itin g on th ird . L y llis im p a tie n tly w a its tw en ty m in u te s a t th e o th e r e n d of th e h a ll , u n a b le to p a s s by th e open d oor becau se sh e w a s a t t i r e d in h e r p e ttic o a t. M ost in c o n v e n ie n t to be s u re —a n d e m b a rra s s in g !

W e w ere ve ry w e ll im p ressed by M ary E lizab e th H o o v e r 's ex p ert C h ev ro le t sa le sm an . And b y th e b y , th e H oover b ro th e rs a n d s is te r s ce r- ta in ly re sem b le e a c h o th e r , R ig h t?

W h e re w en t w ith th e pep a n d e n ­e rg y ev e ry o ne h ad u n t i l ju s t r e c e n t­ly ? A c t u a l l y , t h e s e o l d h a l l s a re so q u ie t th a t A rn o ld H all m ig h t be co m p ared to a fe m a le m o n a s ta ry , o r so m e th in g lik e th a t . H a s everyone d ec id ed to ta k e t h e i r e d u ca tio n s se r­io u s ly ? V ery d is t re s s in g fo r th e scoop h u n te r . B u t p e rh a p s j u s t com ­m o n , e v e ry d ay s itu a tio n s w ou ld be in te re s tin g , fo r a c h a n g e . G ladys S h an k a w a its th e n e x t week e n d — a n d C u r tis N a y lo r , I re n e E w ing ch e e rfu lly s in g s a s sh e d u s ts th e s ta ir s . L o is K ennedy p la y fu lly p u sh - e s p e e p e r s th ru th e k itch en doors. E d ith M ickey s leeps h e re , and sh e a l ­so e a ts h e re w hen s h e is n ’t ac ross th e s t r e e t v is itin g b o y -fr ien d s. Ro- w en a F r a n t z i s s w e e t l y s o r r y th a t th e re a r e n o m ore b e a n s . M arjo rie K i n z i e i s bu sily a t w o rk on th e Q uad. E velyn H e rr is w ith L a V erne Y o rk . D o ro th y B ra id g o e s in to r a p - t u r e s o v e r a n o p e ra . K a th ry n B ro l- l i e r , w i t h "D u n e ", m onopo lizes t h e g r il l room . V irg in ia H a r r is s tu d ie s — a n d s tu d ie s . V e ra F lo ry len d s h e r tim e to a se w ing c irc le . F a n n ie S w iltz is co m p le te ly w rap p ed up in te a c h in g th e th re e R 's . D oris D u rs t c o n tin u e s th e C ho p stick s du e t w ith B lackw ell. M a rjo r ie A n d e rso n h as l e t h e r h a i r d o w n a n d M ickey M or­riso n s t i l l s i ts a ta h e r w in d o w . K a th ­e r in e E n n s and E d i th H u g h e y m u s t b e a t th e c o lle g e I n n . N ina L ee R u sh is p la n n in g h e r hom e— h a n d p a in te d d ra p e s , i s i t ? O rv e lle L o n g d o e sn 't s a y m u c h , a s u s u a l . V e n a F lo ry d re a m s o f w ed d in g b e lls fo r A rdys M etz and D ave M cGill. H elen D avis s t i l l h a s a s w e e t sm ile fo r a ll o f b e M o t h e r E m m e r t ? Oh , sh e 's sew in g on th a t ru g , u s in g a ll o u r o ld h o se .

Doc F lo ry says th e re is a S h ak es­p ea re q u o ta tio n fo r e v e ry s itu a t io n , a n d th a t th is o ne i s w e l l a d ap ted to A rno ld H a ll: " L o v e rs e v e r r u n befo re th e c lock. "

U n iv e rs ity o f K e n tu c k y m a th e m a ­t ic ia n s h a v e f ig u re d o u t th a t th e a v e ra g e p a ra d e ba n d m em ber m a rc h e s 1 6 0 m ile s in fo rm a tio n d u r ­ing th e fo o tb a ll s ea so n .

W ith in T h e s e W alls—At la s t T ony V o sh e ll h a s d isco v er­

ed a w ay to keep aw a k e in chape l. H e s im p ly e a ts a c an d y b a r . P e r ­haps i t d o e sn 't k eep h im w ide aw ake, b u t a sem i-conscious s ta te is a l l o n e c a n e x p e c t . "

And h e r e 's a n in su lt fo r h is p a l , Jack O livet. S o m e o n e w a n te d to know if J a c k w as a f re sh m a n o r a ju n io r.

G la d y s W ig g in s h a s a t l a s t found one excuse fo r not b e in g good. She i s a f r a i d t h a t i t w o n 't be sa fe in h eav en anyhow , s in ce In d ia n s a n d can n ib a ls go th e re too!

M y, w h a t a m ix-up in th is A rno ld H a ll L eap Y ear P a r ly . L e t s s e e , th e re 's B e rn e tta D e n n y and R oy M il­le r , H e le n D avis a n d Lesley Rog e rs : o h y e s , a n d E d i t h N ic k e y a n d E n - g o n e E ise n b ise ( t h a t i s s t r a n g e ) .

In a ca se w h e re tw o g irls w an t to a sk th e sam e boy , i t ’s s im p ly f ir s t a sk , f i r s t d a te . So ho ld y o u r h a ts , boys . I t 's j u st lik e S ad ie H aw k in 's Day.

In th e ab sen ce of D r. B o l tn o t t , E m erso n Y oder d id a n e a t b i t o f s u b s t i tu te teach in g . A t le a s t e v e ry ­o ne w as q u ie t, - th a t is , u n til F r a n ­ces C am pbell sneezed , and w oke e v ­e ry o n e up . D o h n M il le r in c lu d e d .

I t ’s g o tten to th e p lace w h e re

Eby Secured For BYPD A ppearance

M etz le r Show ed V alue o fS acrifice L a s t S u n d a y E v e .

In m a in ta in in g i ts e n v iab le re c o rd o f s e c u rin g o u ts ta n d in g p ro g ra m s , th e BY PD h as s ecu red K e r m i t E b y , w ell-know n le c tu re r w ho is com ing to th e c a m p u s u n d e r th e ausp ice s of th e S. C. M. a s a sp e a k e r S u n d ay n ig h t. T h is o u ts ta n d in g la b o r le a d ­e r w ill h av e a ta lk w ell w o rth th e w h ile to co llege s tu d en ts .

La st S u n d ay n ig h t D r. B u rto n M e tz le r p re se n te d a L e a te n ta lk s tre s s in g th e p e rso n a l a p p lica tio n o f re lig ion . T h e o u ts ta n d in g th em e of h i s t a l k w a s b u i l t a ro u n d tw o fa c ­to rs , w o rsh ip and w ork . In o u r lives, D r. M e tz le r s tre sse d th e v a lu e o f sa c r if ic e d u r in g Le n t , c o n t r a s t in g h ow ever, th e in fe r io r ity o f the sa c - r i f ic e w e m a k e to th a t w h ic h C h r i s t d id fo r us.

R at Swipes Cheese San

L a s t M onday m o rn in g as Usual sh e p u t h e r li t t le lunch sack o n th e book sh e lf in th e Y . W . ro o m . Im a g ­in e h e r ch ag rin a t noon to find a h o le in th e b o t to m o f th e s a c k , annd a san d w ich m issing .

Im m e d ia te ly sh e accu sed th e g irls t h e r e o f a m e a n t r i c k , w hich they den ied .

T he m y s te ry w as soon to be so lv ­e d . E l i z a b e t h W a g o n e r cam e in a n d e x c ite d ly to ld h e r . " I c a m e down th e h a ll and j u s t a s I s t e p p e d i n th e doo r, th e re w as a r a t fu lly four inches ta ll e a t in g a san d w ich ( inc i­d e n ta lly a c h e e s e o n e ) b e h in d th e p ia n o ." E llen S m ith ch im ed in "A n d you sh o u ld h av e h ea rd Lib sc r e a m ."

W hen M iss C o llin s h e a rd h e r tra ­g ic s to ry th a t a f te rn o o n , sh e sy m p a­th e tic a lly r a r e h e r o n e of th o s e d e ­lic io u s b lack S . B . co u g h d ro p s to app ease sev e re pan g s of h u n g e r .

O ratorio SoloistM i s s M e r i b a h M oore, L aw rence ,

will b e o ne o f th e th r e e guest so lo- i s t s i n " T h e C re a tio n , " th e O ratorio th e M cPherson C hora l U nion will p r e s e n t S u n d ay , M arch 26 , a t the c ity a u d ito r iu m .

Mis s Moore is th e he a d o f th e vo ice d e p a rtm e n t o f th e U n iversity o f K an sas .

te a c h e r s ju s t d o n 't h av e any p r iv ­acy and m ore . T he o th e r d a y one c la ss even san g " H a p p y B ir th d a y " in P ro f. M ohler And— s h -h -h— th ey even know how old h e is.

T h e d in in g h a ll is a sw ell p lace to be, e s p e c i a l l y w h e n you’re a ll a lo n e a n d i t 's d a r k , i s n 't i t ? E llen Dale and R u sse ll K ingsley m ig h t o f ­fe r som e in fo rm a tio n on th a t su b - ject.

D r . B o ltn o tt is o n e o f th o se te a c h - e rs w ho p ra c tic e w h a t th ey teach . H e w as te ll in g h is c lass how a te a c h ­e r sh o u ld h av e a sense o f h u m o r w hen h is c h a ir s ta r te d to fa ll over. He s im p ly lau g h ed w ith th e c lass, i n ­fo rm ing th em th a t o f cou rse , th e p u p ils h a v e a r ig h t to a sen se o f h u ­m or a lso .

K a th ry n E n n s , if ask ed , could re - l a t e t o y o u a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g a c - c o u n t o f t h e b a t t l e o f T ippecanoe . It re a lly is good even Doc B righ tlau g h ed .

C h a rle s S h e lte r h a s discovered th a t i f o n e d oo r w on’t open he h as to try a n o th e r one . In c la ss th e o th e r d a y h e w a s ask ed to leave th e room a n d a n s w e r th e te lephone . A fte r try - in g o n e d o o r fo r ab o u t a m in u te , he d e c id e d to g iv e u p th e i dea o f t ry - ing to knock i t dow n, an d v e ry m eekly w en t o u t th e o th e r door.

Trustees Approve Plans For Regional Organization

At th e ir recen t a n n u a l m eeting th e t ru s te e s of M cPherson C ollege ap- proved th e reg io n a l o rg a n iza tio n of the school and i ts re la tio n to th e c h u r c h o f t h e B re th ren .

P rev iously th is board of contro l had en dorsed th e idea o f h av in g a M cPherson c o l le g e s e c re ta ry in each local ch u rch . A t th e ir last m eeting th ey w ere e n th u s ia s tic ab o u t th e p lan a n d i n s i s t e d t h a t i t be c o n tin ­u e d . T h e t ru s te e s exp ressed high h o p e s th a t th i s ty p e o f o rg an iza tio n w ill add m uch to th e fu tu re successo f the co llege .

At th e p re sen t t im e 116 o f th e 1 9 9 B re th re n C h u rc h e s in th e Mc- P h e rs o n c o l le g e a re a have se c re ta r­ies to re p re s e n t th e school. T hese people a r e th e rep re se n ta tiv e s o f IDE tru s te e s and th e co llege in th e local chu rch .

O ffic ia ls a t th e co llege say th a t a l- m ost e v e ry m ail b rin g s ev idence of t h e i r i n t e r e s t i n every p h a s e o f th e re la tio n sh ip be tw een th e c h u rch es a n d th e co llege they su p p o rt. T he t ru s te e s seem ed co n fid en t th a t th e o rg an iza tio n as i t now s ta n d s is a fo rw ard s tep .

Mam ie W olf Presented In Piano Recital

T h e M cP herson C ollege M usic De­p a r tm e n t w ill p re sen t Miss M am ie W olfe in a p ia n o rec ita l F r id a y even­ing M arch 1 7 a t 8 : 0 0 P . M . i n t h e co llege chape l. S he w ill be assisted by Miss M illic e n t N o rd lin g , so p ran o a n d P ro f . Nev in W . F is h e r , a c o m p - a n i s t . M i s s W o l f e i s a s t u d e n t of M iss Je s s ie B row n , head of th e m usic d e p a rtm e n t. T h e fo llow ing p rog ram w ill be g iv e n :Sonato op . 13 ( P a th e tiq u e ) .......... ......

........................... .......... B ee thovenG rave

A lleg ro d e m o lto d C onbrio M iss W o lfe

S w e e th e a r t , T hy L ips A re T ouched w ith F l a m e . F rom th e S o n g C y c le" T o ld in th e G a te” ____ G . W .C hadw ickIn d ia n Love C all ................ F rim l

Miss N ord lingP re lu d e b m in o r .......... C h o p i nP o lo n a ise e m in o r ............... C hopin

M iss W olfeF i le u s e (e n B re ta g n e ) .... ........ .

............... . R hene-B atonC la ir-d e-lu n e ..................... D ebussy

M iss W o lfeT h e Song o f th e C lock .... .........

. .. . ... ........ R e x B u rch e llK iss M e A gain V ictor H e rb e rtAs I W ent A R oam ing ...M ay W . B rahe

M iss N o rd lin gS en ta 's B a lla d fro m th e " F ly in g

D u tc h m a n " ... W agner-L isz t M iss W olfe

P a t r o n iz e S p e c A d v e r t i s e r s F a rB e t te r R e s u l ts

Joe College Is Just A Big Copy-Cat

B uffalo , N. Y .—( A C P )- S m art though to d ay 's w is e -c r a c k in g c o l- l e g i a n m a y b e , h e 's n o t a s i nven ­tiv e a s he th in k s h e i s i f y o u b e ­liev e th e re se a rc h e s o f U n iversity o f B u ff a lo l ib ra r ia n s .

A m ong th e m odern wise c rack s th a t a r e n o t so m odern , acco rd ing to th e ir d iscoveries, a r e th e follow ­ing :

" I ' l l te ll th e w o rld " w as f irs t used b y S h a k esp e a re 315 y e a rs ago.

"No t so h o t" is from th e sam e a u th o r 's " W in te r T a l e ."

" B e a u ty bu t sk in d e e p " w as P h ilip J am es B ailey 's d e sc rip tio n of a wo­m an in 1 8 6 1 .

" I 'm n o a n g e l" was c o i n e d by T h ack e ray about 1848.

Page 4: For High School To Lecture Monday Night Music Festival

PAGE FOUR The Spectator FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939

J u n io rs N o se O u t F re sh m e n T o W in T o u rn e y

A udrey H am m an n 's F ive W ins O vertim e T h r i l le r

T o u rn ey S tandingsT eam W L P c t. T P O PJu n io r s 5 1 .8 3 3 1 7 2 1 47F resh m en 4 2 .6 66 193 161S ophom ores 2 4 . 333 168 169S en io rs 1 5 .166 173 2 29

C lim ax ing a w eek of h e c tic b a s ­k e tb a ll a c tiv ity o n M a c a m p u s , th e s lap -happy J u n io rs no sed o u t th e pun ch -d ru n k fre sh m en 32-21 in an e x c itin g c o n te s t , w hich w en t in to a n o v e rtim e period , to w in th e school cham pionship .

T he th ird -y e a r m en , coached by A u d rey H a m m a n n , a l s o tu rn e d in tw o v ic to ries ov e r so p h o m o res and sen io rs a n d lo st to th e fre sh m e n i n a n o th e r o v e rtim e th r i l le r . A rdys M etz's freshm en tw ice tr im m e d th e sen io rs a n d w on o n e c a m e from sophom ores and ju n io rs w h ile lo sin g to th e la t te r team s.

Je ss ie M essam er's so p h o m o res de­fea ted th e f re sh m en a n d sen io rs , th en lo s t to th e se team s in r e tu rn en g agem en ts a s w e l l a s d ro p p in g tw o en co u n te rs to th e w in n e rs . S opho­m ores w e r e th e o n ly v ictim of L o r- ene V o sh e ll 's sen io rs .

F o llow ing i s t h e box sc o re o f th e ch am pionsh ip gam e:Ju n io rs ( 2 2 ) F G F T FO liver ---------- ------- 0 0 2Diehl ................................3 2 1E lrod _____ 0 0 1M ille r ........ 1 0 3R o b e r t s o n ......... 4 2 1C rouse ............................... 0 2 2F rie s ........ 0 0 1Beckwith 0 0 0

T o ta ls ____________ 8 6 11F re sh m e n ( 2 1 ) F G F T FK a u fm an ......................... 2 3 2W estlin g 1 0 1B a l d w i n ------------ 0 0 2M o r r i s o n ----------------- 2 0 2Cook . . . . ..... 0 0 0R e in e c k e r ...........................2 2 3M aloney 0 1 1F u lk e rs o n 0 1 0

T o ta ls ...................... 7 7 11H a lf Score : J u n io r s 1 6 ; F re sh m en

12.

F r i e s ___________ _____ 1 0 0C r o u s e ___________ 4 0 2Kec k .......................... 0 0 0

T o t a l __________ 14 3 10S ophom ores (2 1 ) FG F T FR a tz la ff ............. 4 0 3F r a n tz __ ______ _____ 2 3 0K arlso n ___ 1 0 0S t a u f f e r ........................... 0 0 0O w en ........... ....................... 1 0 3L caq u em en t ........... 1 0 2Ve n V lee t .................. 0 0 1

T otals 3 3 9H a lf S co re : J u n io r s 1 5 : Sopho­

m ores 14.R e fe re e : B ru s t .

H i g h T o u r n e y S c o r e r s

P la y e r & T eam G T P Avg.H o rn , s r ...... ...................... 6 60 10F ra n ts , soph ....................6 5 8 9 6R e in e c k e r , F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 7 9 .5D iehl. J r ................... 6 56 9 .3R a tz la ff , so p h ................ . 6 54 9R o b ertso n , Jr ............ 3 20 6.6C . B ald w in , f 5 31 6.2L arsen . s r ....................... . 1 6 6W. A lb rig h t. s r __________6 31 5.1

M anchester Cagers Travel To T ourney

M cP h erso n 's s i s te r co lleg e , M an­c h e s te r , i s a t t r a c t in g th e a tte n tio n of th e n a tio n 's b a sk e tb a ll o b se rv e rs th is w eek as i t p a r tic ip a te s fo r th e second y our in th e n a tio n a l in te rc o lle g ia te b a sk e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t a t K ansas City.

T h e S p a rta n s , w h o m ad e th e t r ip fro m N o rth .M anchester, In d ia n a to K a n sa s C ity a s a c o u rte sy o f local b u s in ess m e n , h a v e tu rn e d in a n im ­p ressive cage re c o rd th e p a s t season . M oat o f th e o p p o n e n ts i n t h e t o u g h co m p e titio n o f t h a t s ta te w e re su b ­dued by sco res a b o v e th e h a lf-c e n tu ry m ark .

R e fe ree s : B ru s t a n d M cGill.O th e r box sco res:S en io rs ( 3 3 ) FG F T FA lb rig h t .......... 2 0 1H orn___________________ 9 3 0E . B ald w in _____ 1 0 0A. B aldw in ______ 0 0 0Yo d e r ................. ............... 2 0 0P ra th e r .............................. 0 2 1

T o ta ls ______ 14 5 2

S op h o m o res ( 3 0 ) FG F T FD avidson ..... ................. 1 0 lR a tz la ff ............................ 4 2 2F ra n tz . .......... 5 0 1K a rlso n 1 0 0C h a rb o n n e a u 3 0 2V an V lee t ............ 0 0 0

T o ta ls ......................... 14 2 0H a lf Scorn: S e n io r s 1 9 ; Sopho­

m o res 14.R e fe ree : W ie g a n d

F resh m en ( 3 9 ) FG FT FF u lk e rso n .......... 2 1 0C. B aldw in ....... 4 0 1M aloney — .............. 0 0 0Cook ......................................0 0 1R e in e c k e r . .. ...................... 6 0 1W e s t l i n g .................. 4 0 1H oover _______ 2 0 1M o rriso n _____ 0 0 0I k e n b e r r y 1 0 0G a rre l ts .............................. 0 0 0T hom pson ................ 0 0 0L . A l b r ig h t__________ 0 0 0

T o ta ls — --------------- 1 9 1 5

S en io rs ( 2 7 ) FG F T FP r a th e r -------------------------3 0 0A. B ald w in — .... 0 0 1H o rn -----------------------------3 0 0W . A lb r ig h t .......... 2 0 0Yo d e r ---------- ------ ....— 1 2 1

T o ta ls ------ ------------- 1 2 3 4H a lf Score : F re s h m e n 2 2 ; Sen­

io rs 14.R e fe re e : McGill

Ju n io rs ( 3 1 ) F G F T FD iehl ------------------------- 1 2 4

Mille r ------------- --— — 4 1 3E l r o d ____ _____ 3 0 1B eck w ith ....... 1 0 0

N etsters Begin PracticeFor A Busy Season

F o u r L e t t e r m e n a n d O th e r C a n d id a te s G e t I n C ond ition

A lth o u g h th e M a c o l l e g e t e n n i s season w ill open in tw o w eek s . C oach C laud R . F lo ry is n o t ye t cer- t a i n w h o w i l l c o m p o s e h i s sq u ad th is ye a r . T w o w e e k s fro m M onday th e B u lldog n e t ste r s w ill co m p ete w ith B e th an y h e re i n a f u e l m e e t .

M ost o f th e p la y e rs a r e p rac tic in g in th e p hysica l ed u c a tio n bu ild in g u n til th e c o u r ts a r e in c o n d itio n for re g u la r u se . P o s itio n s on th e sq u a d are s t i l l op en a n d o th e r r a c k e t w ie ld ­ers a r e u rg e d to r e p o r t to C oach F lo ry fo r p rac tice .

G ordon V oder, C a rro l C ro u se , E rn es t R e e d , and B u rn s S ta u f f e r a r e the v e te ra n s a n d R aym ond Jo h n so n . B e rn a rd N o rd lin g , a n d D e lm ar A tc h ­ison a r e sh o w in g m u c h p ra c tic e .

S o p h o m o re s h a v e su g g es ted an in te r-c lass to u rn a m e n t , b ecau se th ey th in k th e i r c la s s w o u ld c a r ry o ff all the h onors .

Track Seaton To Begin E arly Next Month

T r a ck w o rk o u ts h a v e beg u n th is w eek in e a rn e s t , b e c a u s e o n ly th r e e w eek s rem a in u n til th e track seaso n op en s . D e f in i te d a te s h av e not ye t been s e t , b u t C oach " B u c k " A stle has a rra n g e d se v e ra l t e n t a t i v e m eets .

M ost o f th e d ash , m id d le d is tance , and d is tan ce m en h a v e been g e ttin g i n to co n d itio n , b u t in c lem en t w e a th ­e r h in d e red a c tu a l w o rk o u ts . T he t r a c k a ls o n e e d s r e p a i r b e fo re i t c a n be u sed by th e can id a te s .

M avis d e f in ite ly sch ed u led a r e a t F o r t H ays S ta te o n F rid a y , A pril 7 ; S te r lin g d e n o m in a l re la y s on F rid ay . May 6 , K an sas c o n fe ren ce m ee t a t S a lin a , F r id a y , M ay 12.

O th e r m eets p ro b a b ly w ill be sch ed u led w ith S te r l in g a nd F rie n d s h e re in a t r ia n g u la r a f f a ir , w ith B e th ­e l a n d H u tch in so n J u n io r C o llege in d u a l m eets . C oach A s tle a lso hopes to ta k e a re lay te a m to th e K . U . r e ­lay s on S a tu rd a y , A p ril 22.

W . A . A . N o t e s —

L ast T u esd ay e v en in g th e b a sk e t­ba ll c lu b p layed g am es w ith th e high school g ir ls b a s k e tb a ll te am . The W . A. A. te am d e fe a te d th e h igh school te am 45 -12 .

On W ednesday a f te rn o o n a ll the g ir ls i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e in te r-c la ss to u rn a m e n t m e t in th e P h y s ic a l E d u ­cation B u ild in g T h e to u rn a m e n t w ill s t a r t n ex t T u esd ay .

L ast F r id a y m o rn in g , t he fa ith fu l

T im e O u t F o r S co o p s—T o u r n e y H o n o r R o l l—

W ith o u r f in g e r s c ro ssed , w e o ffe r a n in te r-c la ss to u rn a m e n t " h o n o r

ro ll" , w h ich in c lu d es o u ts ta n d in g P layers o f th e a f f a ir . T h ey a r e as follow s:

F o rw a rd s — E lm e r R a tz la f f , so p h ­om ore : K e ith R e in e c k e r , f r e s h m a n ; E dd ie D iehl, ju n io r ; R ic h a rd H o rn , sen io r.

C en te rs— B ob F ra n tz , so p h o m o re ; C h a rle s B aldw in , fresh m an .

G u ard s— G ord o n Y oder, s e n io r : W ayne A lb rig h t, s e n io r ; C a rro ll C ro u se and Sam E lro d , J u n io rs .

T h is g ro u p c o n s is ts o f tw o so p h ­o m o res, tw o fre sh m e n , th r e e j u n ­io rs a n d th r e e s en io rs . P e rh a p s th e re a r e o th e r boys w ho d ese rv e rec o g n i­tio n , b u t th e a b o v e p lay e rs u su a lly w ere th e s p a rk p lu g s o f th e ir re sp e c ­tiv e team s.

B ethel co rre sp o n d e n ts in fo rm us th a t Roy H o ff , w h o is 29 y e a rs old i s o n l y a Ju n io r a n d w ill r e tu rn t o th e G raym aroon cam p fo r an o th e r season . . . .O ttaw a w as u n ab le to e n ­te r th e c u r re n t n a tio n a l in te r-c o l- leg ia te b a sk e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t, be- cau se D on Meek su f fe re d a l a te i n- ju ry .

O p tim ism a g a in p re v a ils a t Col­lege o f E m p o ria a s seven le tte rm e n a n d a la rg e g ro u p o f f re s h m e n a r e p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e t ra c k season .

S p ik ed sh o e a r t i s t s w h o ea rn ed m o n o g ram s a r e W arren W a tk in s , ha lf-m ile a n d re la y s ; K e n n e th Kael- son a n d D a le W ash b u rn , pole v a u l t ; B ob M arsh a ll, ha lf-m ile , male, re - la y s ; E rn e s t W e r tz b e rg e r a n d W a lt N ew land , w e ig h ts ; and S tev e S harpe, h ig h ju m p a n d b r o a d j um p.

T ru m a n H a s k e l l , B u d Larson, J o h n H e c h t , C . B . W a t k i n s , R a lph S o o t e r , a n d o t h e r s a r e prom ising y e a rlin g s .

T h e C. o f E . sch ed u le :A pril 1— C. of E . a t E m poria

S ta te .A pril 7——C lass m eet.A pril 1 4— W ash b u rn a t C. o f E .A pril 19— C. o f E. a t B a k e r .A pril 22— K . U. R e lay s .A p ril 28— C. of E ., B a k e r , a t O t­

taw a .M ay 5— S te rlin g re lay s.M ay 12— K a n s a s c o n fe re n c e m e e t

a t S a lin a .

D on B a rn g ro v e r , B u lld o g s ta r l a s t y e a r , e n te re d th e D enver A. A. U. to u rn e y th is w eek w ith th e M arsha ll M otors te am of S a lin a , w h ich w as d e fe a te d b y th e D enver N u g g e ts . . . . E rie F r i e s e n a n d B ill U n ru h a r e th e on ly s e n io rs g r a d u a t in g from th e B e th e l cag e s q u a d th i s y e a r .

W hen H e d y L a m a r r re c e n tly m a r­ried. It is re p o r te d R oy M iller took dow n a ll h e r p ic tu re s f ro m h is w alls

. . .N e a r th e end of sch o o l, Coach A stle p la n s to h av e s p r in g fo o tba ll w orkou ts.

m em bers of th e o u tin g c lu b g a th e red in fro n t o f A rn o ld H a ll fo r a m o rn ­ing h ik e . T he g ir ls w e re loaded w ith c o o k in g u te n s ils a n d food for a b re a k fa s t in th e o u t-o f-d o o rs.

T h e h i k e r s tra m p e d o u t th ro u g h th e g rav ey a rd , a t le a s t p a r t way th ro u g h , w h e n i t w a s s u g g e s te d th a t we head fo r th e p a rk a n d b re a k fa s t . I ’m s t i l l w o n d e r in g i f th e m an com ­ing th ro u g h th e g ra v e y a rd o r th e h u n g ry fee lin g in o u r sto m ach s p ro m p ted th a t dec is ion . S u re ly , g ir ls , you a r e n 't a fra id of a m a n !

T h o se fam o u s cooks, M iriam K im - m el a n d M ary E llen S tead p rep a red a ta s ty b re a k fa s t o f o ra n g e s , a n d b a ro n a n d egg sandw iches.

T h e B ad m in to n c lu b w ill resum e i ts r e g u la r m e e tin g tim e o n F rid a y a f te r n o o n . B e c a u s e of v a r s i ty p rac ­tic e , th e g ir ls h av e been u n a b le to o b ta in th e gy m n asiu m fo r som etim e.

so n College.U n d e r th e h e a d o f "R eg u la tio n s ,

S u g g e s t i o n s , a n d T ra d i t io n s " the f re sh m a n b i b l e c o n t a i n s these w ords, "A ll f re sh m e n m e n a r e ex- pec ted to w ea r th e o ffic ia l f re sh m an c a p from th e o p e n in g of schoo l u n til T h a n k sg iv in g and from E a s te r u n til th e close of the school unless th e y w in th e f o o tb a l l g a m e f r o m th e so p h o - m o re s a t T H a n k s g iv in g times ." T h is y e a r 's r e s u l t w a s a 14-6 v ic to ry fo rth e s o p h s .

A posse and vigilance co m m itte e Is ra p id ly b e ing o rg an ized to re p r i­m an d a n d r e c a l c i t r a n t y o u n g s t e r s .

Open Season Begins For Lid-less Frosh

S o p h s T o B e g in E n fo rc e m e n t Im m ediately A f te r E aste r.

Im p en d in g s p r in g h a s rem in d ed Don N ew k irk , so p h o m o re c la ss p rex y , th a t o pen-se a son on a ll g re e n -lid - w ith - fo r ty - tw o -o n - f ro n t- le s s -M a c -e d fre sh m e n w ill b eg in im m e d ia te ly a f ­te r E a s te r .

H e h as ap p o in ted a n en fo rcem en t b u reau w h ich w ill h av e th e p o w er to d ep u tize a n y n u m b e r o f u p p e rc la s s- m en to po lice th e c am p u s a n d per- suade fre sh m en , by s u b tle m ean s o r o therw ise , to obey th e an c ien t Ma - cam pus t ra d itio n lis ted o n page 34 o f th e S tu d e n t H an d b o o k o f M cP her-

V ars ity b ask e tb a ll p la y e rs w ill no tbe p e rm itte d to p lay o n dow ntow n te a m s in th e c i ty to u rn a m e n t t h e l a t ­te r p a r t o f h is m o n th . H ow ever, six of th e boys w ill o ff ic ia te . . . . . B ob W ieg an d , Bob B r u s t , a n d D ave McGill lo o ted th e w h is tle s d u rin g th e in te r - c la s s a f fa ir , sh o w in g p o s­s ib ilitie s a s re fe re e s . . . O live W ie- g a nd , L en o re S h irk , K a th ry n E nns, a n d R u b y P e te rso n fu rn ish e d th e box s co res o f th e to u rn a m e n t fo r th e S p ec ta to r.

B aseba ll p ro b a b ly w ill no t be a m a jo r s p r in g s p o r t th is y e a r , a g a info r la c k o f fin an c ia l su p p o rt. . .Any w ork in th e d iam o n d s p o r t w ill be in th e p hysica l ed u c a tio n c lasses.

S tep h en S to v e r a n d V ern o n B eck ­w ith sh o u ld be a d d e d to th e g ro u p o f tra c k l e t t e r m e n f r o m l a s t yea r, s w ellin g th e to ta l to te n . . . .A ccord­ing to D r. F lo ry , th e co lleg e te n n is c o u r t s a r e i n p o o r c o n d itio n , b u t they will be u sed by th e n e ts te r s th is sp r in g . . . P e rh a p s nex t y e a r new c o u rts w ill be b u ilt n o r th o f H a rn ly Ha ll, b u t n o th in g d e f in ite h a s yet be e n p lan n ed .

In te r-C la ss ica ls—H ig h e s t In d iv id u a l sco r in g ex h ib i-

t io n s w e r e tu r n e d in b y E d d ie D ieh l a n d R ich a rd H o rn , bo th o f w hom col- l e c te d 2 1 p o in ts in o n e c o n te s t , . . . . B ob Frantz c lo se ly follow ed w ith 19 c o u n te rs .

Fo llo w in g is th e o ffe n s iv e a n d de­fensive r a tin g s o f th e team s: te a m s :O ffen siv e D efensive1. F re sh m e n ........................ J u n io r s2. S e n io r s ............... F re sh m en3. J u n io r s ... ..........Sophom ores4. S o p h o m o res ................ ...... S en io rs

T h is r a t i n g p r o v e s t h e f a c t th a t sc o r in g w a s th e m a i n o b jec tiv e o f

each team , b u t th e q u in te t w h ic h p re- v e n te d i ts o p p o n e n ts f ro m sc o rin g a la rg e n u m b e r o f p o in ts wax th e w in­ner.

In n u m b e r o f fo u ls , th e Ju n io rs led w ith 5 5 , f o l l o w e d b y s o p h o m o r e s w ith 4 4 , s e n io rs w ith 3 2 , a n d f r e s h ­m en w ith 31.

T h e w id est m a rg in of v ic to ry w as tu r n e d in b y th e f r e s h m e n o v e r t h e seniors, 47-29. T h e c lo se s t g am e, of c o u r s e , w a s t h e 22-21 o v e rtim e v ic ­to ry by th e ju n io rs o v e r th e f re sh m en fo r th e t i t le .

W ith tw o fo u ls , th e s e n io rs co n ­tr ib u te d th e f e w e s t in f ra c tio n s i n a g a m e w i t h t h e sophom ores.

D av e M cG ill an d Bob B ru s t , in te r - c la ss to u rn ey o ffic ia ls , su b m it the fo llow ing " h o n o r r o l l" fo r co n sid ­e ra tio n :

Forwards - R e in e c k e r , R a tz la f f , H orn , C. B aldw in .

C en ters— F ra n tz a n d O liver. G u a rd s Y oder, M o rriso n , D iehl.

R o b ertso n .T h is so r t o f th in g cou ld go on fo r ­

ev e r .

D r. J . W . B o ltn o tt sp o k e th is w eek to th e s e n io r c lass o f S ta ffo rd H igh sc h o o l a t a spec ia l vocationperiod .

W . A . K in z i e , N av a rre , a n d W . E a rl B re o n , co llege fie ld s e c re ta ry , w as in E a s te rn K an sas T u esd ay on b u sin ess .

H edy L a m a r r h a s b e e n n o m in a ted fo r f re sh m a n c la ss p re s id e n t a t D a rtm o u th College.