Mighty bulldogs defeat terrible Swedes

From the first the Bulldogs seemed to be cramped on the small Bethany court

BULLDOGS 31-SWEDES 27

Miller, M.C. Center and Kansas Con-ference Scoring Ace was High

Point Man

Last Wednesday evening George

Gardner's Bulldogs cagers removed another obstacle from their path to the Kansas conference title by de-feating the Terrible Bethany Swedes

31-28 in a game that was exciting

and nerve wracking for everyone that saw it. Both teams were in to win and each gave it all they had.

From the very first the Bulldogs seemed to be cramped on the small

Bethany court and could not hit their usual stride that invariably sweeps the opponents from their feet and as a result the Swedes built up a six point lead in the first few minutes

of play. In the second half the Bull-

managed to solve the Scandin-avian defense and get through for a series of counters that gave them

the lead which once theirs was kept until the end, in spite of the fact that they were tied twice.

In the first few minutes of play

Vauck got through for a set-up which was soon followed by a nice counter from Larson who was fouled and made both charity tosses good. The. score was 6-0 against us Nonken then came through in his usual man-ner and got a dandy goal, the first for the Bulldogs. Rump gets four points then Miller gets his first from long range. Nonken is fouled and gets a pair of points. All the time the Swedes managed to keep a safe margin ahead of the Bulldogs and at one time the score stood 15-8 in their favor, due largely to the shooting of the tall Swede center, but just before the end of the half Miller got a field goal and a trio of free shots making the score 15-18 where it stood until the beginning of the sec-ond period.

When the Bulldogs came back on the floor at the beginning of the second half they had seriousness and determination written across their faces in a way that meant that Swedes

would have to play a better style of game than they had previously shown if they were to win. Miller gets the first one and it was a beauty then Nonlen worked his way in for another and put the Bulldogs in the lead for the first time of the game, then Miller milled two more

points by a long shot. Tarrant then

found himself and made a counter,

then Rump scored for the Canines.

Larson gets one and a charity toss

and ties the score at 23. Miller got

another pair of goals at long range.

Larson got four more points and

again tied the score, this time at 27.

Blickenstaff slipped a pretty one

through from the center of the court.

The crowd then became almost hys-

terical as Miller hooked another

pretty one from a distance. The score

was now27-31 in favor of the visit-

ors and about two minutes to go.

Holloway went in for Crumpacker

and the Bulldogs made several des-

perate attemps to score, but failed.

Vanek got away for an open shot

but was fouled. He missed the first

charity toss but the second one was

good. Twenty-one seconds were left

in which to play. Crumpacker went

in for Holloway. Windmill for Rump,

and Eklund for Tarrant. The Swedes

got the ball from the center but the

final gun cracked just as they were

making an attempt to change the

score 28-31.

The Nonken-Blickenstaff combin-

ation showed remarkable ability in

firing the Swede defense until they

STUDENTS LOYAL TO M. C.

Practically the whole student body motored to Lindsborg last Wednes-

day evening to witness the "Bulldog-

Swede" game. Scarcely two dozen students remained in all three dormi-tories. A large number of "Bulldog" sport fans down town motored to

Lindsborg.

BLAIR AND MOHLER ARE ELECTED TO STATE OFFICES

ciation of Registrars held at Topeka,

Kansas, February' 1, Prof. J. Blair

of this college was chosen vice-presi-

dent of the association. At the same

time Dean R. E. Mohler was re-elect-

ed to the position of secretary of the

Kansas Association of College Deans.

At a program at the meeting by

the Association of Chemistry Dr.

J. W. Hershey spoke on the subject

"What a College Man Thinks of

General Science as Judged by Its

branches of the Council of Adminis-

tration of the state teachers' associ-

ation.

JOINT Y. W. AND Y. M.

The struggled of man for the best

in life, as portrayed in Bunyan's

"Pilgrim's Progress" was discussed

by M. R. Zeigler at a joint Y. M.

and Y. W. last Thursday.

For three hundred years this book has given its message to the world. It pictures a true condition of all men where on one hand are things pulling him upward, and on the other are things pulling him down In this book the character later

known as "Christian" meets "Evan-

gelist" who points the way to "Celes-

tial City", his goal. "Faithful" and

"Hopeful" are companions to him on

his journey.

I know a fellow so dumb that he

thinks celluloid is a brother to

Harold Lloyd.

This column is devoted to the cur-

rent styles for men for the coming

spring. Spring is a long time coming

so all the men will have plenty of

time to equip themselves pro and con

with the latest hits in fashion.

The newest, most collegiate nov-

elty is the dashing new masculine

head gear known as the Whoopee hat

which is guaranteed to cure the

blues, arouse pep, lead to victories in

basketball, especially in places fif-

teen miles to the north. The whoopee

hat originated in the penitentiary

where the skull cap is common. Also

keeping mosquitoes off the bald

spots of retired millionaires. The

history has been a long and varied

one, finally resulting in the latest

college fad, and when a college taken

up a new style its success is assured

and a reputation for freakishness is

established.

They may be obtained in the col-lege colors for the small price of $1.25, which is just chicken feed for all there M. C. students. Get one or be left out in the cold— as a matter of fact we would be all left out in the cold anyhow for as an ear cover-ing they are quite inadequate.

On the street today in the lovely

snow a sturdy boy was to be seen

bravely defying the elements with

his whoopee bat on of a deep pas-

sionate pomegranate red. The color

of his cheeks rivaled the color of the

hate in hue; tears came trickling out

of his eyes at the cold but snow

flakes to the right of him, to the left

and behind him never phased his

beautiful whoopee hat. Indeed for

style he was suffering deeply. Far

be it from us girls to remind the men

of their taunts about our extremes

CALENDAR

Wednesday, February 13—Game

at St. Mary's.

Thursday, February 14— Game

Saturday, February 16 16    Game

with Southwestern at Winfield. Monday, February18— Bethany Debate.

NATIONAL TOURNAMENT INVITE

The name of McPherson College

appears in the list of basketball

teams to which invitations have been

extended by the A. A. U. of Kansas

City to take part in the national

tournament this year.

Plans are underway for the stag-

ing of this year's tournament which is

sponsored by the Kansas City Ath-

letic Club under the directorship of

Dr. Joseph Reilly. The meet is to be

staged the week of March 11.

The last years tournament which

was captured by Cook's Painters was

regarded as one of the most succ-

ful court events ever staged and at-

tracted some fifty-three teams. It is

in gate receipts and attendance. In-vitations have been sent to last years competitors and strong entries are

expected from Los Angeles, San

Francisco, Chicago, and New Orleans.

Eliminations tournaments will be

conducted in these cities by section-

al A. U. U. officials to determine the

division champions, which will be

sent to compete in the national clas-

sic in Convention Hall in Kansas

City. Invitations have been sent to

the teams of the Kansas and Central

conferences in this state.

Students who were here last year

will remember the good showing that

George Gardner's men made in the

national tourney last spring. They

will also remember the Peru Teach-

ers. Liberal Lions and Wichita U.

fives fell before the Canines and how

eagerly we listened to the results of

the Bulldog Hillyard game when our

fellows, tired and worn by the other

games, were defeated by the 1926

and 1927 A. A. U. champions.

WHOOPEE! !

of fashion for these whoopee hats

are positively the rage. If every col-

lege boy doesn't get one he is going

to be behind the times and he will

be left pining by the roadside be-

moaning the fact that he spent his

last cent taking his girl to the Swede

game and now can't buy a whoopee

hat.

So make whoopee!!!

The well dressed college man will

shirt, and red tie, and a Bulldog

sweater on cold, snowy days. The

whoopee hat will add a pleasing note

of color to the ensemble.

On milder days which the sun is

shining, a light grey suit with a heli -

otrope shirt, pink polka-striped four-

in-hand tie, a double breasted waist-

coat is preferable. Incidentally for

this ensemble a whoopee hat in light

tan would complete the color scheme

and give that delicate well dressed

touch which only the correct acces-

sories can give.

For dinner in the evening a tux-

edo, a hard boiled shirt with black

pearl studs, a wing collar, and a

black string tie, and trousers with

the double crease is necessary to give

a real feeling of pleasure. A whoo-

pee hat in black felt is indispensable

if one gets out into the air at night

in this foppish get-up.

Now after classes are over and

the college man desires to visit the

city and enter the Royal Puritan,

Smoke House, or Palace of Sweets,

once more he must don this fitting

garb of a dark brown suit with a

safety-pin stripe, coat with a fitting

waist line, trousers with bell bot-

toms, tan shoes with maroon eyelets

and strings overcoat of iron grey

three quarters length and gloves of

SENIORS WIN PICTURE

A large framed picture of Abra-ham Lincoln was offered by those sponsoring the Art Exhibit to the class selling the most tickets to the

exhibit and art programs. This pic-ture was won by the senior class.

CHEMISTRY SOCIETY MEETS

Miss Floy Brown Elected Vice-Presi-

dent of the Organization.

The Chemistry Society met in the

chemistry lecture room Thursday.

Miss Floy Brown was elected vice-

president of the organization.

Robert Pucket and Philip Spohn

gave a demonstration and explana-

tion of the electric furnace. The

method of making artificial dia-

monds was demonstrated.

Collins Gadd spoke on Morrison

first experiment in making artificial

diamonds. Glenn Harriss told of the

life of Ira Remson. Wray Whiteneck

spoke on William T. Richards atomic

weight experiments.

SENIOR PLAY TRYOUTS

The Senior play tryouts will be

conducted February 18 and 19, in

the Dramatic Art room. The play is

"Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane.

Each member may try for two parts.

The committee reserves the privilege

of assigning parts to members, other

than those tried for, if they so de-

sire.

An "inner college" permitting a

system similar to that employed

by Oxford and Cambridge, may be rea-

ched at Harvard university as the

result of a $3,000,000 gift from an

anonymous donor. The project in-

cludes the construction of a group of

dormitories that will accomodate

about three hundred students.

What does the modern domestic

by paper.

The answer is obviously— studying

power.

palest blue. The shirt should be plain

white, the collar soft and rolled and

a long tie of green and white mixture

fit one must have a cane with an ivory top and the inevitable whoopee hat of palest ivory to match the ivory on the cane and also the head of

On Saturday when some studying or work should be done it is permis-sible to don overalls of a beautiful

turquoise blue, banded in baby pink

Carlyle and Emerson in the pres-

whoopee hat of pink denim must be

worn to offset the effect of the tur-

quoise and baby pink becomes

the stalwart man of affairs.

For the most important event of

all the college man must be dressed his niftiest and that is when he is on a date. The suit should be a

pale lavender with orchid stripes, a

light tan overcoat with pearl bottoms

the suit coat should have blue

square bottoms. The shirt must be

of natrual pongee and the collar be

starched iwht a black tie. The whoo-

pee hat must be to match, for a girl

will not date a boy unless he wears

a whoopee hat which matches his

outfit.

This is not an advertisement for

hint. Get them early and avoid the

rush.

Anyhow we had to fill up space.

BULLDOGS STILL RETAIN UNDISPUTED LEADERSHIP

Coach Gardner’s Cagers Defeat the strong Baker

"Wildcats"

BULLDOGS 29—WILDCATS 23

Miller and Rump Share Honors as

High Point Man

The Bulldog Basketeers defeated

the Baker Wildcats 23-29 and retain-

ed undisputed leadership in the Kan-

sas Conference last Friday night be-

ing the only team in the conference

to have lost only one game thus far.

Each team played the same style of

ball and with almost equal ability,

the visitors were perhaps not so well

acquainted with the Gardners way of

playing the game as was showed in

the last few minutes when the Bull-

dog crew puled up a ten point lead

in a short time.

in Baker's favor when Roller, the mammoth center got away for an easy set-up, which was a lesson for the Canines who in turn added points

in rapid succession. Rump scored five points before Baker got another decent shot. Kleeman got a charity toss and Miller got a pair of field goals of his favorite kind. Rump got a charity toss. Poston, the substitute who went in for Roller was soon

fouled and made his free toss count. Nonken soon got a charity and it

counted. The half ended with the locals on the long end of an 11-4

score, the visitors getting but one field goal the first half while the Bulldogs got four times as many.

The second period started off slowly and Baker annexed four

her stride again. Soon Miller and

Crumpacker took turns and each ad-

ded in the Bulldog lead. Miller made

good two more free throws and

Rump got a long one from the field,

an act which Miller soon repeated

giving the Bulldogs a 21-8 advan-

tage. ABout the middle of the sec-

ond half Coach Gardner substituted

Holloway for Crumpacker and the

Bulldogs played a stalling game with

marvelous success keeping the ball

in their possession most all the time,

which gave Captain Nonken an op-

portunity to demonstate his dribbl-

ing ability par excellence. Once Non-

ken got away from an unwart visitor

in the shadow of his opponents'

goal, dribbled in his usual race horse

fashion the full length of the court,

made a dandy set-up. Rumors were

heard that Nonken was quite cour-

teous to his visitors in showing them

about over the court in the way he

did several times. Evidently Coach

Jeffrey's new defensive tactics,

which he has been drilling into his

men by two practices daily for the

last two weeks, to stop the star

efficient in facing the aggressive of-

fense of the Bulldog cagers. Miller

and Rump each made eleven points

for their teammates. Koehane led

the visitors with ten points. The

Wildcats were not playing true to

their usual form and seemed to lack

the endurance which the stronger

Bulldog five showed throughout

the game. The game was clean and fast,

full of thrills and plenty of excite-

ment.

THE SPECTATOR

A CHRISTIAN LIFE OF SERVICE

WASTE-PAPER BASKET

PHILOSOPHY

each sent a night letter in their respective senators the other evening asking them not to vote for the cruiser bill. We have been wonder-

sult the Almanac to find out wjp their senator was.

We see by the papers that the cruiser bill was passed by a vote of

68 to 12. The Trustees sent night letters to twelve different senators. This shows their messages arrived

in time.

DRAMATIC ART CLASS

GIVES PLAYS AGAIN

working on four one-act plays, three of which were presented in the chapel on the evening of February 1. The fourth, a Japanese playlet, has been presented twice elsewhere. Two of those given in the chapel have since also been presented else-

"A Flower of Yeddo. the Japa-nese playet, was presented at a meet-ing of the Cosmos club at the R. E. Mohler bom, and also a Rotary banquet at the Congregational church two weeks ago. It will be given in the near future in the chap-el as a special feature of a Japanese program which has been planned by the heads of the Fine Arts Depart-

During the past week "The Patch-work Quilt" and "The Brink of Silence" were represented. The for-mer was given in the Vanniman home before the members of the club last Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the members of the "Brink of Silence" cast pre-sented their play at a meeting of the Twentieth century club in the basement of the Congregational

church.

"Finders-Keepers" have been given but once, but plans for its second appearance are being considered.

There have been calls for the plays by other clubs and organiza-tions in town as well as a request from one of the neighboring towns.

Modern woman's garb has more latitude than longitude.

Herbert Hoffman: "Say Harold,

why do you wear those glasses in

bed?"

Harold Fike: "Well, I'm getting the girl of my dreams".

"Spider"    Miller:    "You are the

breath of my life, little nut". Jeanette Hoover: "Let's see you

hold your breath".

"Bert" Hovis (to gym class): Lots of girls use dumbbels to get color in their cheeks".

Mildred Doyle: "And lots of girls

use color on their cheeks to get dumbbell.

Prof Hoff: "Do you a understand the difference between liking and

Homer Brunk "Yes, sir; I like my father and mother, but l-l-love pie!"

Delbert Kelly (pushing penny into one of the mail boxes down on Euclid): "Gee, it sure takes a long time for that gum in drop out".

Prof Doll: "How did you like

the barcarolle at the musicale last night?"

Ruth Trostle: "Why Prof, Doll, I forgot to stay (surprisedly) for the refreshments."

almost as idiotic as women are about

Ralph Bowers (in library): "Say Ruth. Harold's on the other side waiting for you."

Ruth Ellenberger: "I came to

the library to study and not to see him".

Harnly (debater):    "How

would you like to have a nice talk-Beth Hess: "Oh, John, this is so

sudden".

Lillian Horning: "Dear, what makes those trees bend so far?" Rev. Early: "Well, sweetheart, if you were as full of green apples

as those trees you would bend over

too".

Murlin Hoover says:    "Talk less

and your friends will like you

better".

Mrs. R. W. McClellan of Glasco visited her daughter Bernice at the dormitory from Friday evening to

Tuesday.

Mr. Judd Smith of Morrill visited

his niece Miss Beth Hess last week.

Miss Floy Brown spent Friday and

Saturday at her home near Hutch-

inson.

Mrs. Foote of Montezuma spent Saturday and Sunday with her

Marvin Hill, a former student at M. C. called on campus friends Sunday evening.

Miss Doris Ballard, who has spent the past two weeks at her home near Lovewell, returned to school Sun-

Clarence Hawkins, '28 visited with McPherson friends Sunday.

Miss Regina Kliewer has been ill

with the flu the past week but returned to school Monday.

Miss Clara Burgin went to her home at Nickerson because of the-death of her niece and returned to

the dormitory Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Crist of Garden City visited with Harold Crist Saturday evening and Sunday.

Clarence Zing of Windom, who has

been ill with the mumps returned for

school Sunday.

McPHERSON COLLEGE ALUM-

NUS SLAIN BY BANDITS

Orville E. Thornburg, a member of

the class of '01 was killed by bandits

in the attempt to save his filling sta-

tion from being robbed. Thornburg

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thornburg of McPherson. Thornburg was located at Houston, Texas.

Thornburg recently completed a filling station at Houston which he had been operating only a short time. A patron of the establishment up for service and honked, seeing some-

one in sight be entered into the road of the filling station and found Thornburg with a crushed skull and in a dying condition. The cash regis-ter had been broken open and the cash removed by the bandit.

No trace could be found of the bandits. Police authorities were im-mediately notified and a search is being made of the surrounding county. Detectives working on the case express the opinion Thorn-burg had been killed by the bandits

when he attemptted to reach for a

couple of revolvers that were kept

under cover.

Because of disorderly conduct of the rooting section, the president of Stanford University has recommend-ed that in the future the section of football games be eliminated.

Cambric, Eng.— Lectures on love-making are urged by Prof. A. E. Heath, of Cambric university, for the double purpose of making close

room work most interesting while in school, and life more interesting as the students grow older.

A fifty per cent raise in student activity fees of the Emporia Teach-ers college was passed by stu-dent body. This provides for basic activity fees of the Emporia Teach  with the spring semester. One hundred percent American— condemning gambling on the edi-torial page and printing racing tips on the sporting page.

"PEP" MEETING HELD

IN DINING HALL In an atmosphere equal to that of a county fair or a circus, which fill-ed the dining hall at noon the day we played Ottawa here, a few of the students managed to swallow a few morsels of partially chewed foood be-tween sweet songs and yells and all sorts of shrieking noises that almost con-stantly rang through the hall during

The walls were draped with crepe paper carrying out the scheme of the school colors. The basketball team, Coach Gardner, and Leo Duke sur-rendered the table, over which was a canopy of crimson and white.

As soon as the majority had fin-ished eating, Coach Gardner was called upon to make a speech. Gard-ner remarked that. M. C. has the best basketball team in the state and thru

the reason the boys are winning is

because of their strong desire to win, and because of a like desire that exists among the students support-

visited only one other campus where the students "pep" and enthusiasm was nearly as great as here. He said that McPherson students could easily surpass that student body if they

Leo Duke: the strongest student

supporter of the basketball team was next called upon to make a speech. He stated the advantages of

sees them, pointing out particularly the "pep" and the democratic social life found on the campus that are not to be found on larger school campuses.

At the close of Duke’s talk the cheerleaders, Hovis and Frantz, led the students in a number of yells after which we were dismissed.

It has been rumored that the ‘pep’ meeting was a "howling" success and that it added greatly to the enthu-siasm which made itself manifest at the Bulldog-Ottawa game that night and urged the Bulldogs to victory.

ALUMNI NOTES

Naoma and Ruth Holderread, both

American Missionary Society in the Santee Normal Training School for Indians at Santee, Nebraska. They say that many interesting experiences are theirs in that far corner

Grover C. Dotzour, A. B., 1912, has been appointed principal of the new million dollar, high school in Wichita. For a number of years Mr. Dotzour has been principal of the

Roosevelt Junior High School in the

Samuel Braden. A. M. 1919, is Dean of the Kansas Bible College at the University of Kansas, Lawrence.

Miss Marie Brubaker, Academy.

pects to take the trip to the "Omni-bus College" conducted by Dr. Gold-smith of Southwestern during the summer of 1929.

W. A. A. BANQUET

The parlor of the Brethren Church was the scene of the most outstand-ing social event of the year when the members of the W. A. A. and their guests took dinner there Saturday evening. The tables were decorated with red and white carnations and lighted by red and white taper can-dies. The idea of Valentines Day was carried out in the red heart-shaped programs and in the nat cups with their handles in the form of hearts and tied with a bow of red ribbon. A five-piece orchestra play ed during the course of the meal.

The menu:

Grapefruit cocktail, -Creamed chicken in timbles. Mashed potatoes. Buttered wax beans. Hot rolls.

Stuffed celery sticks. Cranberry salad. Ice cream. Cake and Almonds.

When dinner was over the fol-lowing program was given:

Instrumental Ensemble.

Toast mistress. Floy Brown.

"Cupid"

"Hearts''—Miss Edith McGaffey "Diamonds"—Velma Wine.

"Trumps"—Alberta Hovis.

Piano Solo—Naomi Witmore.

Vocal duet—Haiti Falls and Marga-ret. Devilbiss.

Piano duet—Ruth Hoffman and Arlan Brigham.

TWO HUNDRED PIECES OF

ART WERE EXHIBITED Pictures were sent by the courtesy of

the Elson Art Publication

An unusual privilege in the form of an exhibit of two hundred pieces of art offered itself to the college students and residents of McPher-son January 30 and 31 and Febru-

ary 1.

The pictures were sent by the cour-

company, and the net proceeds ob-tained from ticket sales is to be used to purchase pictures for some of the

Accompanying the exhibit which took place on the fourth floor of

Twentv-two women have received degrees in engineering or architec-ture from the University of Kansas.

All the students in the University of Kansas the first year of its exist-ence were in the prepatory depart-ment. This department was abolish-ed in 1891.

FROM OTHER HILLS

More than 1,000 athletes have

The skill of the operator is an important factor in determining amount of energy used for cooking with elec-

tricity.

Hays Teachers, Sterling, Emporia Teachers, W a s h b u r n. Pittsburg Teachers, and Bethel clubs were en-

tered.

grams appertaining to art.

During the chapel period Wednes-day, January 30, the first of the series of art programs was presented.

After a brief talk on "The Appre-ciation of Pictures" by Miss Clara Colline, head of the art department. a number of masterpieces were pre-sented and explained by Miss Ruth Hiebert assisted by Misses Dorothy Swain, Mildred Doyle, and Clara Davis, all in the garb of artists.

On Wednesday evening a program slightly different in nature was pre-tented in the entertainment room in Harnly Hall.

After two appropriate selections by the college male quartet. Miss Ruth Anderson gave the reading "The End Of The Task". Then a member of the art department gave a detailed account the pictures "The Song of the Lark" by Bregon, after which a tableau of the picture was given by Miss Mildred Swenson.

The picture known an "Whistler's Mother" was described by Miss Nina Hannan and Miss Mary Lou Wil-

A brief lecture on "The World's Masterpieces of Art" by Miss Della Lehman followed and the audience then dispersed to examine and study the pictures exhibited in the various

On Friday morning a similar program wan presented in the chapel. Charles Smith gave an account of "The Angelus" including a few de-

tableau of the picture bv Miss Lois Dell and Orion High was then shown.

The picture of the Allen Freeman Palmer Memorial and outstanding piece of sculpture was described by Miss Helen McGill and the tableau which followed was given by the Misses Mercie Shatio and Clara

Davis.

Sparks of resentment against the continued practice of paddling Washburn college freshmen and in "Hell

last Sunday with the announcement that one Washburn freshmen student had been somewhat seriously injur-

student organizations to abolish freshman hazing and paddling acti-vities, within nnd without the frater-nal organizations.

Newton, Kans.-Southwestern College of Winfield won first place in the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Association contest here last Friday night. The Emporia Teachers club took second and Bethel Col-lege of Newton third. Southwestern.

Bulldog-Swede Game

(Continued from Page One)

could work the ball in scoring posi-tion. Both McPherson guards did fine work under the opponents' goal. Miller, McPherson center and Kansas conference, scoring ace was high

point man with 17 points to his

front his uncanny ability to connect with the basket at long range. Lar-son, the awkward Swede center, trailed with 16 points most of which be got from follow-ups due largely to his advantage in height. Crum-packer, the miniature Bulldog forward did not score but many times put the ball in scoring position for his teammate. Rump showed more fightt than any other man on the floor, limiting the opposing giant to six field goals. Tarrant, Allen, and Vanek Played a fine game for the Terribles but were perhaps not so polished and tactful as visitors were at the game. The box score was:

(Continued from Page One)

STANDINGS OF THE INTRA-

MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS

Only two games were played last week due to the low temperature in the gymnasium. The Clowns defeat-ed the Fighting Cocks, crippled by the loss of their star guard. Kaufman, 13-19, and the Comets stopped the Pis-Mors with a 7-20 defeat. The week before the Comets stopped the Clowns at 21-7 and the Hot Shots beat the Pia-Mors 14-15. The Sharp-shooters downed the Question Marks 34-18.

Interest is growing in the Intramural games as the tournament pro-

gresses.

Lealle Edmonds, Topeka, sports writer aad widely known referee, last week compiled with his own as-

teams. His selection for the Kansas Conference is as follows:

First Five

Forwards:    Terrant, Bethany and

Kepner, Ottawa. Center: Miller, McPherson.

Guards:    Nonken, McPherson, and

Vaneck, Bethany.

Second Five

Forwards: Young, Baker, and Stade,

Center: Blans, Ottawa.

Guards:    McMain, St. Mary's and

Koehane, Baker

We are sure that there would be

Bulldog team in action in their games last week.

Monday — Bethel at Ottawa: Washburn at St. Mary's, both non-

Wednesday—McPherson at St. Mary's; Washburn at Baker, Bald-

The Bulldogs will take on South-western Saturday night, at Winfield

odist Church, an outstanding leader of the negro race, is to be on the pro-

A new degree, bachelor of science in public welfare will be offered by the University of Missouri in a full college courses in rural public welfare starting next September.

Students who cut classes before or after a mid-quarter vacation at the Ohio State University have a penalty of three hours added to the requirement for their graduation.

Girls in costumes of 1868 will debate against two other girls in modern dress on the subject, "Have Our Manners Corrupted Our Morals?" at the University of Cincinnati.

STUDENT CONFERENCE

QUARTET GIVES PROGRAM

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE

HIGH SCORERS IN

KANSAS CONFERENCE

Last week the Bulldogs rudely stepped on two of their major oppon-ents, giving further evidence of their strength and of their determination to retain the conference lead and to defend their title from last year.

THE SPECTATOR

At noon they gave a mixed program at a twelve o'clock banquet of the Rotarians of that city. On the evening of the same day they present-ed their second lyceum program at the Council Grove Congregational Church. They gave their first lyreum number at Anthony week before last On Thursday morning, the mem-bers the group gave a short pro-gram in chapel in the Dunlap high school. They appeared again on Thursday evening in the high school auditorium of the same city, and gave a lyceum program.

In spite of inclement weather and bad roads these programs were well attended.

Soon after the holidays the Bulldog Seconds went to Hutchinson and played the Junior College there, defeating them. Then Hutchinson de-feated Friends University, last week Friends beat Wichita University. Wichita beat Pittsburg and Pittsburg beat Carey Salters, and Careys beat K. C. Life and they in turn have beaten Baker and Ottawa and others We have been told many times that it takes a strong bunch of second team men to build a winning first

team.

"The student and international relationships is to be the theme of the conference held at Wichita next February 23 and 24 for all students of southwestern Kansas. The delegates will include not only white American students, but also negro and foreign students as well.

Unusually well qualified speakers will appear on the program. Miss Winnifred Wygal, who is acting cutive of the National Student Council of the Young Women’s Christian Assocation, spent last year studying life in the Orient and in Europe and will be one of the main speakers. Five years in Persia makes John Elder of the Student Volunteer Move-ment competent to speak on economic changes in the Near East and on Islam. Another speaker, Charles Corbitt of the Council of Christian Associations, has traveled considerably in China, Europe, and Mexico. Bishop Gregg, of the African Meth-

Besides McPherson, Bethel. Ster-ling, Southwestern, Wichita University, Friends, and perhaps College of

Emporia and Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia will send delegates. A committee of faculty and students will be in charge of the McPherson representation.