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The Bethel College Men's Chorus directed by Prof. A. D. Schmutz. will give a concert in the chapel Wednesday, May 2 at 7:30. This organization has an enviable reputation in Kansas music circles for its fine choral offerings. It was second place in the Kansas Inter-Collegate contest at Winfield last spring against strong competition.

The director is a man of broad musicianship and a pleasing person-ality. This pianoist-organist-compos-er is a member of the Bethel College music faculty. Prof. Schmutz was president of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association last year.

A varied program of real merit is assured. This concert is given under the auspices of the McPherson College student council.

Perhaps the biggest musical event in the history of McPherson occurred Thursday evening when the Minneapolis Orchestra, under the dr-rection of Henri Verbrugghen, gave a concert in the new auditorium.

This organization, judged by mu-sic critics as the finest of its kind, proved a delight to the musician and the layman alike, as was indicated by the enthusiastic applauses Everyone of the more than fifty musicians is an artist. They were able to produce any effect from the most delicate pianissimo to the extreme bravura style at the will of the con-ductor, who gave a most artistic interpretation throughout the pro-gram. Clearness of outline, solidity, fine shadings and balance of parts and perfect ensemble were always in evidence. The frequent promin-ence of the wood-wind instruments were especially effective.

The two outstanding numbers of the program were "The Carnival Romain" Overture by Berloiz and Overture to "Tannhauser" by Wagner in these the orchestra and conductor displayed the virtuous and interpretative ability.

The soloist, Miss Jeanette Veer land, was a soprano with a beautiful voice and fine training.

The orchestra gave a concert to a capacity house, both in the afternoon for school children and the evening concert. At both the mu-sicians were liberal with their encores. McPherson was fortunate to successfully sponsor the presenta-tion of such an organization

Following is the evening program.

1. Overture. “Carnaval Romain," Op., a Berloiz.

2. Micaela's Aria. "Je dis que rien ne M'epouvante" from "Carmen," Bizet.

. Selections from “Carmen", Bi-

zet.

(a) Prelude and Aragonaise.

(b) Intermezzo.

(d) Toreador Song. (e) The Guard Mount.

(f) Douse Boheme.

Intermission.

4. (a) Prelude to "Kbowant-china," Moussorgsky.

(b) Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs, G. Schumaun.

. Aria, "Oh Patria Mia." from "Aids.” Verdi,

6. Overture "Tan hauser." Wag-ner.

MANY SCHOOLS ENTER HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL

ELLSWORTH WINS TWO CUPS

Ellsworth high school, captured six first places and totaling alto-gether 32 1-3 points, won the Class A division of the Seventh McPherson college invitational here Satur-day afternoon. Lorraine and Claflin took 21 points each to win Class B honors and Lyons finished second

to Ellsworth in Class A. The sweep-stakes trophey went to Ellsworth as did the cup for individual high point honors. James Malir, captain of the Kittens, capturing 15 points by taking firsts in the century, furlong and broadjump. Zvolanek, weight man capturing both shot and discus, added ten points to the Ellsworth score while Bryan won the javelin for the name team.

Meet records were made by Bryan, who hurled the javelin 152 feet, 6 1-2 inches against a terrific wind which swept from the south, rolling the participants and fans in clouds of dust; by Dees, Lorraine freshman who tossed the shot 48 feet 1 3-4 inches to win the Class B shot and by Gray of Newton the the pole vault, clearing 11 feet 2 7-8 inches.

Hurdle races and century dash were run with the wind on the backs of the runners, but the furlong was run directly into the teeth of the gale.

McPherson high school captured the Class A mile and half mile relays while the medley event went to Sterling. In Class B, Claflin won the half mile and medley and Pretty Prairie won the mile event. It was

a third in this event, last of the day, which enabled the Claflin team to tie Loraine.

In Class B. Republic sent a two man team which won the 440, 880 and mile runs with case. Miller capturing the mile and Van Nords-strom winning the quarter and half.

Many schools entered in the Mc-Pherson meet passed it up, having made attempts to qualify men during the meet for the sectional meet to Salina late this week. In other years the McPherson meet, like other large ones, has been direct qualification for the state but this year with the sectional meets being run in only eight towns the meet became but a qualification for the sectional and several schools picked easier meets in which to qualify.

A girls track meet, including a half mile walk, quarter mile run, 100 yard dash, baseball throw, and the broad and high jump was held in connection with the boys meet, and under the direction of the Wo-men's A A of McPherson College. About 10 high schools entered teams.

100-Yard Dash Malir. Ellsworth: Nichel, Lyons, Daniel, Sterling, Time. 10.1 sec.

High Hurdles— Stiner. Lyons; Woggins. Lyons, Carpenter, McPherson. Time 16.6 sec.

Half Mile Run—Wedell, Mound-ridge; Taylor, Lyons; Dielman. Galva Time. 2 mil. 13.9 sec.

Low Hurdles- Miller, Newton; Carpenter. McPherson; Wiggins, Lyons Time. 26.7 sec.

220-Yard Dash—Malir. Ellsworth; Daniels. Sterling; Stiner, Lyons Time 26.l sec.

MINNEAPOLIS LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Concert Is Featured With Miss Veer-land, Soloist—Concert Enthus-iastically Applauded

It is an embarrassing moment in a man's life when he flees from temptation and it refuses to follow.

PROF. HESS ENTERTAINS DEBATORS AND ORATORS

THIRTEEN ARE PRESENT

The debators and orators of McPherson College were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Hess at their home Friday evening.

The feature of the evening was a debate on the question-- Resolved: The person who makes us think is more beneficial than the person who makes us laugh. The affirmative was upheld by Floy Brown and Ira ldhe, the negative by Fern Galle and Ralph Frantz. The guests served as judges returning the decision for the affirmative. "Find the Monkey." a game original with Prof Hess, was played with much interest.

Mrs. Hess served refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles and punch: fruit ice cream, angel food cake and nuts. She was assisted by Misses Gwen Galle, Ruth Blick-enstaff and Evelyn Richards.

The Varsity Debators presented Prof. Hess with a green pen and pencil set, a symbol of appreciation for his success with his ''green" team. A pair of book-ends was the token given by the Girls Debate team.

Those present were: Misses Floy Brown, Ruth Anderson, Nina Stull, Fern and Gwen Galle, Ruth Blick-enstaff, Evelyn Richards; Messrs. Philip Spohn. Ira Idhr. Ralph

Lehman and Lloyd Diggs. Regrets were received from Keith Hayes, Henry Hall and John Whiteneck.

DR. AND MRS. SCHWALM

RETURN FROM INDIANA

President and Mrs. Schwalm re-turned Friday night from Munice, Ind., where they had been called on the Sunday previous by the illness and death of Mrs. Schwalm's father, Alexandria Studebaker. His death occurred Monday morning, April 23. The Schwalm’s wore unable to drive the distance before his death arriv-ing there Monday night. Mrs. Schwalm had been in Munice sever-al weeks a short time ago. Students and friends extend sincere sympathy to the family at this time.

PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BY CECILIAN MUSIC CLUB

The Cecilian Music Society presented a program different from those usually given at its meetings last Thursday evening in the chem-istry lecture room.

Prof. Lewis Doll gave an hour's slide lecture, an historical survey of the spread of music beginning with the traveling troubadour in the king's palace, continuing to the old fashioned singing school, and concluding with the picture of thousands of chi-dren assembled in a park in New York City for chorus singing dur-ing National Music Week.

Records by the Minneapolis Sym-phony Orchestra were played. More such programs are planned for next year.

The average man is worried to death by two kinds of women: Those who can’t forget him and those who remember him.

and has been active in many departments was graphically brought to mind last Friday morning by the poster of Spectator clippings made by Prof. Maurice A. Hess. The display, which included headlines and articles concerning sports, forensics, fine arts, scholarship attainments, student organization activities, social functions, church, and president's inauguration and the pictures that have appeared in the Spectator, took a great deal of time to prepare. It not only indicates the pro-gress of the college but also proves that Prof. Hess is a booster and is interested in the student activities

WESLEYAN COYOTES WIN BASEBALL GAME

BULLDOGS ARE IMPROVING

Both teams seemed to be at the stick and the fielding of both sides was confined to but few chances. Miller pulled a spectacular catch of a high fly when he hung over the fence to hold the ball. Sargent, first sacker for the Coyotes and Hawkins, Canines captain each got a three-base hit, while Parman, Coy-ote center field scored a two- bagger.

Saylor opened on the mound for McPherson by striking out the first two men. Captain Taylor hit a single into left field, Sargent sent a liner through Bigham which went for three bases scoring Taylor. Sargent going to third. Parman doubled to left to score Sargent. Jilka was thrown out at first. Three hits, two runs, one error.

Bolcourt struck out Yoder, Bowen walked to first but was caught stealing second -Taylor to Muck. Saylor went out at first. No hits, no

Sprinkle went out at first. Hays and Bolcourt struck. No hits, no runs, no errors.

Hawkins lined a crash through right field for three bases. Barngrover went out at first, Graham and Bigham struck out. One hit, no runs, no errors.

Muck went to first on pass balls. Jung advanced the runner on a safe bunt. Taylor bunted safely filling the bases. Sargent forced Taylor out at second, going out him-self on a double play. Parman was thrown out at first. One bit, no runs, one error, two left on.

Jilka went out at firt, Sprinkle went to first when Saylor dropped a high fly. Hays hit into right field, advancing Sprinkle, Bolcourt hit into a double play. One bit, no runs one error.

Bowers and Saylor struck out. Hawkins fouled to Taylor. No hits, no runs and no errors.

Muck grounded to Miller. Jung struck out Taylor went to first on a bunt Sargent was thrown out at

KING AND QUEEN SPEAK Color Scheme Of Purple And Gold Is Carried Throughout Decorations in Elaborate Fashion

Tuesday evening at seven o’clock the Classes of 1928 and 1929 joined each other in the basement of the Brethren Church for the banquet. The scheme was entirely that of Medieval English Court style, displaying the plans of the Round Table of that period, with the King and Queen as the occupants of the throne prepared for them.

The decoration was entirely in the royal color of purple and gold, which are the Senior colors. Around the walls hang purple and gold drapings, with here and there a shield and its battle axe and sword. All the light of the Royal Court was given by candles displaying greatly the spirit of the court scene. On the tables were wreaths of flowers in the desired color.

As all the knights and ladies were gathered the bugle call came for the real of the feast. One by one the people marched to find their places at the table. The Banquet which awaited them was;

Creamed Chicken in Timbales, Waxed Beans, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Hot Rolls, Grape Ice, Spanish Jello Salad Brick Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee, Nuts, Opera Sticks.

dressed in Colonial style, while August San Romant's orchestra en-tertained with classical music.

Chivlary. Mr. Philip Spohn The Favor. Miss Portia Vaughn. The Quest, Prof. R. E. Mohler The royal color scheme was carried out In the menu as much as possible and programs were printed in gold and purple. The program followed the round table style. Miss Londsdorff, president of Junior class, representing the Queen and Mr. Saylor, president of senior class, the king.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

AT C. E. SUNDAY

The Christian Endeavor Society last Sunday evening held their annual election. The officers elected were: President, Velma Wine; Vice-President, Irene Gibson; Corres-pondent, Clara Burgin; Recording Secretary, Ruth Blickenstaff; Treas-urer. Warren Sisler; Committees— Prayer meeting. Mildred Swenson; Missionary, Leta Wine; Social. Floy Brown; Sunshine, Helen Hudson: Music, Mildred Wine and Arlene Say-lor; Pianoist, Loyd Johnson.

After the election. Reverand Teach told of some of his travels in West Virginia, bringing a distinct challenge to the C E. folks to dedicate their lives to Christian service.

Next Sunday morning, as a closing social event, the C. E. is spon-soring a breakfast out-of-doors. No breakfast will be served in the College dining room, so all that want breakfast and plenty of fun are expected to be present. The party will leave the Administration building at 6 A. M.

The University of California is the largest University in the United States in point of enrollment with 17,311 students in attendance this year.

"The root of the difficulty lies in the relationship between the secon-dary schools and the colleges. Our students come to college 'prepared,' but with hardly the beginnings of an education. Contrasted with the stu-dents in English and Continental secondary schools, they must be rated, age for age, markedly infer-ior. There is no thouroughness of consistency in our school system. Our schools suffer from that disease that keeps them permanently en-feebled—'credities' the itch for credits, points, units, and semester hours. We are in the midst of a generation of students and teach-ers obsessed with the notion that or-ganization in education means more than anything else. Educational we are a nation of credit hunters and degree worshipers. Studies are considered mere payments demand-ed for the fun of being in school and the later privileges of college life.

The student knows he can drop the stuff he is studying as soon as he has “cashedd in" at the entrance gates what he is learning at school.

With such a system there is no searching inquiry into educational, values, and the true worth of study is obscured.

"The commanding problem of lib-eral education in America is the problem of unifying secondary edu-cation and collegiate eduacation without denying the essential characters and modern development of either To find a remedy for the existing situation is a difficult problem. The system of concentration and distribution, now used here at Harvard with general examinations at the final stages of progress in the subjects of concentraion might he tried in the preparatory schools, and prove the solution to the problem. There must be, however, co-operation with the colleges and one college must take the lead in starting a new system.

—From The New Student

Are You A Detective?

Then discover--

Ronald Warren's—Study hour. Ruth Bish's Diet.

Spider Miller's—Shoe number Lawrence Mann's—Voice.

Clark Baumbaugh's—Musical ability.

Elmer McGonigle's—Waist line. Francis Berkebile's— Bed time. Rosie Rump's -Pajamas

Clara Davis's—Height

Harold Fasnacht's—Inferiority com-

plex.

Chas. Bish's—Football ability. John Cottingham's—Best Girl. Laurence Sargent's -Suppressed de-sire.

Raymond Trostle's— Brand of Power.

Melvin Graham's — Dislike for Men. Dear Columnist;

Does Dwight Stutzman go with Ruth Hoffman all the time.

—Anon.

Hear Reader.

Dwight only goes with Ruth part of the time. As near as we can figure he is with her 9-10's of the time but you better ask Dwight about that. We are not sure whether he goes with her or she with him or just go with each other.

— Bobbie Earl.

The Student Newspaper of Mc-Pherson College, purposing to re-count accurately past activity—and to stimulate continually future achievement.

Entered as second class matter November 20, 1917, at the postoffice at McPherson, Kansas under the act of March 3, 1897. Subscription Rate -- $1.50 per year

Ruth Anderson. Warren Sisler, Harold Fasnacht. Oliver Ikenberry, Allen Morine, Lloyd Diggs.

Estes Park A beautiful spot among the mountains. The best place in this part of the country to spend a vacation. But it will mean this and more to a group of college and university students who will gather at the Association Camp for the Y M. C. A and the Y W. C. A joint Student Conference June 6 to 16.

It will be a Student Conference are in every sense of the word. Students in cooperation with the Regional Secretaries are making plans for the

Conference. Two students executives, Eugene Link of the College of Em-poria, Emporia Kansas and Mary Kinney, University or Nebras-ka, Lincoln, Nebraska will preside at the sessions of Conference. The of the ten day meetings "The Enrichment of Denial of Per-sonality" will be taken from a truly student viewpoint.

The Conference—ten days of in-spiration, fellowship and real think ing in a camp site shut off from the rest of the world by the mountain peaks of the Rockies.

Insipration— from the platform addresses -from,the scenic surround-ings from contact with other stu-dents from contact with students from other lands and from contact with student leaders.

the campfire in campus hours along the mountain trails—watch-ing the sunrise from the mountain peaks fishing in the mountain streams and picnicing and meditating under the pines.

Real thinking -led by Sherwood Eddy, Norman Thomas and Rein-hold Niebuhr, the platform speakers. Thinking in the quest groups on such though stimulating subjects as "Paths to Peace" and ‘Foreign Relations." Thinking on campus problems and solutions for these problems.

- One student who attended the Conference last year sums her ex-perience. "To me Estes meant get-ting down to rock bottom. The sand

and the mud of our personal and group prejudices were out of the way. We dealt with realities and and because of that, I came away with a deeper consciousness, actual friendship where only surface ac-quaintances had existed before and an insight into problems I had not before. Words cannot and do not express all that it meant”

THE AUSTINS WRITE

READERS OF SPECTATOR

It might be of interest to some of the readers of the Spectator to know that the Austins are still busy at their task of evangelization and are enjoying their work very much. They are now engaged in their one, hundred and fifty-first campaign since they began in this field eleven years ago. During this time they have had the privilege of leading practically three thousand souls to faith in the Christ. They have worked from coast to coast.

At the present time they are at the Plum Creek Church near Elder-ton, Pennsylvania. And as a bit of history it might be of interest to know that a school was at one time started here but in 1877 it was merged into Juniata College. "In 1874 Elder Lewis Kimmel, assisted by Howard Miller, began a school in the Plum Creek meeting house, one mile from Elderton, Pennsylvania. He gave the institution the name of the Plum Creek Normal School. Only three students were enrolled the first day, but the school soon gained a large patronage and in the spring of 1875 had an enrollment of about 100, a large proportion of whom were teachers or those preparing to teach. This is not unlike our schools of today in the fact fact many are preparing for the teaching profes-sion.

and scenery, is could hardly be sur-passed. The building, which is now the church, stands nestled away among the hills, a very picturesque little spot, indeed. At the rear of the building is an ever flowing brook with a forest covered hillside in the back-ground. Other hillsides have been cleared of their forests and are under a state of cultivation.

After this meeting the Austins have two more campaigns before their vacation begins, one in Penn-sylvania and one in West Virginia. They will spend their vacation in Denver, Colorado, but will stop en-route for a few days visit at their Alma Mater.

new books have been add-ed to the list of references for the English and dramatic departments in the college library. They are: "The Book of Friendship Verse" col-lected by Joseph Morris and St. Clair Adams.

"Everyman's Library edition of "The Journal and Other Writings of John Woolman" and "The Life of

One new book for social science class is "Modern Farmyard Build-ings" by Sherlock.

prepared and issued by the Women's Foundation for Health. Inc. has been added to the physical training library

Hariett Hopkins is sick with the Mumps. Came down with them Sunday while on a deputation trip. Har old Fasnacht sent a special delivery in his mother the same day to rush two pair of pajamas as it won't be long now. Mumps sure are contag-ious.

I often sit and meditate Upon the scurvy trick of f-8 That keeps me still a celib-8 Oh. wbat a st-8.

Those girls chosen for the varsity baseball team at the close of the season were; Floy Brown, Iva Crum-packer . Nina Stull, Mildred Wine. Velma Wine, Doris. Ballard. Rena Lushbaugh, Dorothy Sargent. and Clara Bargin

By The Way

Came the down Mayor Walker

Don't give up the ship —

For Life Insurance Consultation Call Paul E. "Si” Sargent or Dale

"Duke" Strickler representing The

Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Try Sid's Clean Towel Shop, by the new Convention Hall. He doesn't turn you out until your satisfied,

—adv.

Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Schwalm re-turned Friday evening from Mun-cie Indiana. where they had been called by the death of Mrs. Schwalm’s father.

Henry Hall was at his home near Partridge the first part of last week because of his father's illness edgar Staufer and the Misses Mary Prather and Mildred Wine composed the deputation team that made a week end trip to Mound City, Missouri.

„ Ernestine Taylor and Ethel Ewing of Sterling College were week end guests of Mss Adeline Taylor and Nina Stull.

Misses Anna Maye Strickler and Dorothy Sargent were guests of Miss Alberta Hovis at her home in El Do-rado Sunday.

Vale Miller and Miss Adeline Steiner of Sebetha visited Miss Eliz-abeth Hess Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Wagoner. '27, who are now teaching at Colver, were in McPherson over the week end. The Colver high school entered the track meet, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Budge of St. Johns, spent Sunday with their daughter, Thelma at Arnold Hall.

Former students and alumnae that were campus visitors last week end included the Misses Elsie Crissman, Ethel Mae Metsker, Winifred O'Con-nor, Yvonne Harnly, Nellie McGaf-fey, and Kathryn Swope, and Mof-fat Eakes, Verden Kalzow, Emmert Stover, and Earl Reed.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Doty of Hutch-inson were guests of Miss Milda Mohler last week end

Misses Sadie Glucklick and Eunice Londsdorff and Frances Berkebile were guests at the latter's home in St. Johns, Sunday.

Discus Zoolanck. Ellsworth; Lillian. Lindsborg. Kutnick. Mound-ridge. Distance. 117 ft. 4 in.

Broad Jump— Malir, Ellsworth; Carpenter, McPherson, Jacquiss Lindsborg; Distance, 20 ft. 7 in.

Shot Put—Zoolanck, Ellsworth; Kutnick, Moundridge; Lillian, Linds-borg. Distance. 41 ft., 7 In.

First. Lessig (Ellsworth). Wiggins. (Lyons), Morris (Lyons). tied for second. Height. 5 ft. 7 in.

100-Yard Dash—Bibler Florence: Powers. Canton; Muckett. Paradise. Time. 10.4 seconds.

Mile Run -Miller, Republic; Sea-tman Lost Springs: Gravo. Partridge. Time, 5 min , 11 sec.

Half Mile Run—Vannerwick. Re-public . Unruh, Pretty Prairie; Jan-sen, Buhler, Time 2 min, 59.3 sec.

Low Hurdles— Ratcliff, Buhler; Jinks. Florence; Zigler. Pretty Prairie Time 26.8 sec.

Pole Vault Jordon, Claflin; Gish. Enterprise; Bevens, Lost Springs-Height 10 ft,. 3 in

Discus— Zinn. Lost Springs Young. Little River: Carlson, Lost Springs. Distance 114 ft , 6 In.

Broad Jump—-Voran. Lorraine. Ratzlaff. Buhler. Bibber. Florence Distance 20 ft 6 1-2 in,

High Jump—Jaussen. Lorraine: Renham. Enterprise: Schoeder. Lor-raine Height. 5 ft.. 7 1-2 in.

100-Yard Dash- Vogel Sterling. Millen. Republic. Powers, Republic Time 12.6 seconds.

High Jump— Williams, Windom, Speas, Sterling; Holgerson, Windom, Height 4 ft. 6in.

Broad Jump—Vogel. Sterling. Kittell. McPherson; Williams. Windom Distance 14 ft 3 in.

Baseball throw—Miller, Republic, Winder. Covert, Anderson. Roxbury Distance 208 feet, 8 in.

Class A. Bushton, Ellsworth. Hal-stead. Lindsborg:, Lyons, Marion. Mc-Pherson. Newton. Salina. Sterling, Moundridge and Galva.

Class B. Abbeville. Assairia, Buh-ler, Canton. Chase. Claflin, Covert Dwight Enterprise. Florence ,Pretty Prairie, Romana. Republic', Roxbury. Tampa. Turon, Larned,

Girls events. Abbyville. Canton. Cov-vert. Galva. McPherson. Republic. Roxbury, Sedgwick. Sterling. Windom.

Following the track and field events the visitors were conducted through Science Hall where an elec--trical demonstration was offered by the physics department, a special demonstration was staged by the chemistry department and the Indus-trial arts department exhibited the

During the afternoon "open house" was held at the dormitories, and in the evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren the annual Senior High School Bouquet was staged.

The Teco "Echo" of the East Carolina Teachers College run the following "celebrated sayings" in their newspaper.

Jimmy, the office boy, says he has eaten three yeast cakes, but hasn't got a raise yet.

With 2,000,000 more women than men voting in England. Sir Frederick Hall predicts a petticoat government.” Sir Frederick should take, another look - Arkansas Gazetter,

Bringham. rf	_3	a	0 0 0 1
Miller, 1b	3	0	0 14 1 0
Mann. c	3	0	1830

Parman grounded to Saylor, being thrown out at first. Jilka hit over second. Sprinkle hit between first and second scoring Jilka. Hays went out at find, Bocourt struck out. Two hits, one run, no

Miller fouled to Taylor, Mann grounded to Muck, being thrown out at first. Yoder went out at first. No hits, no runs no errors.

Muck struck out. Jung went to first on Hawkins error. Taylor ad-vanced Jung reaching second on Graham's bad throw. Sargent flied to Bowers but Jung scored on a wide throw. Parman struck out. No hits, one run, one error.

Ihde for flowers grounded to first Saylor struck out, Hawkins was thrown out at first. No hits, no runs, no errors.

Jilka went out at first. Sprinkle struck out. Hays went to first on an error. Bolcourt went out at first, No hits, no runs, no errors.

Barngrover struck out. Graham hit for a single Curtis went out a first. Miller out at first. One hit. no runs. no errors.

Murk bunted to reach first safe, Jung sacrificed to advance Muck Taylor hit to advance. Muck to third and reaching first. Sargent ground-ed to Saylor, thrown out at first. Muck was caught off second, One hit. no runs, no errors.

Man hit safely over first base Yoder struck out. Bowers walked, Mann going to second. Saylor struck out. Hawkins grounded out at first

Election for the officers of the Women's Athletic Association for the coming year will be held next Thursday morning at ten o'clock. The slate is as follows:

Sports managers will be elected two weeks later. The installation will be next week.

But I want my neckties wild. Give me a wild tie, brother -One with a cosmic urge,

When it sees my old blue serge_ Some folks say that a man's cravat Should only be seen. not heard.

The	Box	Score
Wesleyan—4	AB	R	H	PO	A	E
Murk, 2b	6	0	0	0	2	1
Jung, 3h	15	1	2	l	0	0
Taylor, 3b	5	1	a	12	2	0
Sargent, 1b	6	1	t	9	0	ii
Parman. cf	5	0	1	1	0	0
Jilka, lf	2	0	0	0	0	0
Isaacson, lf	3	1	1	1	0	0
Sprinkle, ss	4	0	1	3	1	0
Hayes, rf	3	V	0	0	0	0
Kirgis. rf	l	0	1	0	0	0
Knight, rf	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bolcourt. p _	4	0	0	0	4	0
Totals .	41	4	10	27	9	1
McPherson—o	AB	It	H	P0	A	E
Yoder. ;Yb	4	0	0	2	2	0
Bowers, lf	4	0	0	0	0	0
Saylor. p	4	0	0	2	4	1
Hawkins, ss	4	0	1	1	it	0
Barngrover. cf	3	0	0	0	0	1
Braham, 3b	3	0	¹	0	0	2

The Spectator