THE SPECTATOR

BULLDOGS 26, SWEDES 29

Captain Nonken was the Out-standing Player of the Game

Last night the Bulldogs lost then that Kansas conference game In an extra period to the Bethany by the score of 29-26 this being the

first game lost on the home floor in the last two years and the last home game of the season for the Canines From the start the Bulldogs were outplayed In every department of the game and seemed to have fallen into a slump similar to the one they ex perienced a couple weeks ago when they barely came through for the conference title. The game was rough-with plenty of fouls being called on each side The game was slow and unspectacular,

Blickenstaff started the game of.

•    with a free throw and Rump follow

ed up with a tip-In. Vanek Larson and Lindahl each add a point from the charity line Larson gets a field goal and Miller adds a pair from the free throw line Larson gets a free throw on Rump's foul and Lindahl makes a counter Crumpacker gets two set-ups In a row then Ecklund and Larson each add to the Swede

•    ifr and the half is over with the

score 9-13 In favor III the visitors

The second period started off in a

hurry as Larson drops in a pretty one from the court and Lindahl add-from the free throw line Crumpack er and Miller take turns Adding two field goals and Larson gets a tip-in Nonken gets a free toss "Crummy gets a nice one, but Larson comes with with a nicer pair of baskets Miller adds one more Turrant goes a for Ecklund and Holloway for Ramp Tarrant gets a basket Hollo

•    way gets a nice one and Miller drops a beauty from the side just In time to the the score as the final gun is fired with the score 25 all

The extra period started off in a bitter fight on the part of both. teams. Crumpacker gets a charity toss and the score is 26-25 for us up Miller fouls Larson at center and goes out on personals Rock goes in Ecklund gets in for a set-up and before long he has another and the final gun goes off with the Bulldogs holding the short end of a 26-25 score, but they are Conference cham-pion nevertheless Captain Nonken was the outstand-ng player of the game His team-work with Blickenstaff was by far best display seen here for a long time Larson, the ungainly Scan dinavian center was high point man of the game due In no small measure a the advantage of his excessive might. Little Elmer Crumpacker played a stellar game last night, but was unable to hit his stride whirl he developed in the Henry game last verb when the Canines swamped the v A. U. champs with a terrible come-back. Vanek played an out standing game for the visitors.

The box score shows

BULLDOG DEBATERS WIN

The affirmative debate team Kieth Hayes and Philip Spohn, De-bated their opponent". Vernon Shaban and Beverly Wilkerson from Kansas Wesleyan, here in the chapel Friday evening. The other half of

cause of conflicting arrangements In

Dr P W Maxwell from Washburn College the critic judge compli-mented McPherson upon the size of the audience at the debate. He ex-pressed pleasure at being able to listen to more mature minds, after having judged a number of high wheel debates and declared that the McPherson-Salina debate was an in telligent discussion of an acute problem

In his opinion the affirmative act ti.nted an argument that is deeply set in the traditions of the American people. that is that trial by judge

which there is no substitute The

system of commercial arbitration proposed by the affirmative has be-come quite widely and successfully used in the settlement of contract cases will never. Dr. Maxwell be

criminal case. The judge stated that a complete acceptance of the proposal of the affirmative would necessitate as amendment of the constitution. the school of journalism have been abolished at the University of Wash ington"

Oklahoma A. and M recently held

sponsored by the Daily O' Collegian Twenty-seven students were entered In the first round

BULLDOGS DEFEAT MO. VALLEY A.A.U. CHAMPS

The Henry Clothiers Were Defeated for the Second Time By The Bulldogs

BULLDOGS 36, HENRY’S 29

Henry's Are Defeated On a Lack

of Endurance

The McPherson College cagers handed the Missouri Valley A A. U League Champions the Henry Clo-thiers' of Wichita a 29-34 defeat on the Wichita floor last Friday evening being an enthusiastic group of spec-

Although they act off to a slow started Henrys tied the score and

season with each team displaying

about the same kind of game. The half ended with Henrys in the lead

In the second period the Wichitans gradually pulled away from the Ca-nines to such a way that the Bulldogs were leading 17-27 with but five

took time out and pulled his team together and after play was resumed the Bulldogs began to settle down to the game with their usual determin-new wardrobe trunk and the inevit-able hat box and dressing case. When I started out I dressed as collegiate as I knew how I wore a tailored suit and a polka-dotted necktie I tied a scarf in a smashing bow under my dimpled chin and used my tried and true Kiss Proof lipstick once more Dick said I looked sweet

enough to kiss but he didn't cause I arrived at M C and thought sure

there would be immune to meet me

but no one was there but the taxi man He said. Are you going to the Hill" I said. “No. I want to go to McPherson College When I first saw the Ad building from the outside

night, there were various sensations which I entertained, too numerous

I went to my them not my room-mate, and found she wasn't nearly as

the dining room. Here I disa-ppointed. I thought we were sup-posed to wear evening gowns to din-ner and that the boys wore Tuxedoes but I found they all dressed and acted like my brothers, rather ill-man nered I expected to hear mother say. Johnnie, behave!"

That night was what they tailed a "get-acquainted party I don’t see what they called It that for, I never got acquainted with anyone. It was dark and I couldn't see faces (I

mean the party was on the lawn) and I can't remember names anyhow

One boy wanted to know if I had been in K- U- last year and I said, "No, I have never been out of the United States .

The next day I took a set of exer-cises they called matriculation. I

SWAIN WINS FELLOWSHIP

Y. W. C. A.

Reports of the students conference held at Wichita Saturday were given at the Young Woman’s Christian Association meeting last Tuesday morning under the supervision of Miss Ruth Blickenstaff Miss Mar-garet Devilbiss reported on the conference speakers and Miss Dorothy Swain told of the fellowship banquet held Saturday evening.

McPherson College had the largest representation at the conference At the next meeting further reports of the conference Will be given

All freshmen women at Ohio State University will be required to live in university owned dormitories.

emerged at sundown with it a dizzy head a schedule card which said I Was supposed to be enrolled in chem istry and other heathenish courses and minus about two hundred dollars I think they used hypnotic suggestions on me I wanted to take dancing, public speaking. Hebrew, and journalism, but it seemed I was judged rather missing when It came to selecting what I was to do

I dressed my sweetest the next day to go to class at the unearthly hour of eight a m The cutest boy sat across the aisle from me and so I gave him the so-called ‘glad eye” and he surprised me by asking to take me to the show.

That night, after getting what I never had to Before. a permit. I was ready. When we got outside I asked him where the taxi was. “Taxi, he bellowed, "we walk" And we did I never was so tired In my life. When I got back to the dorm I had acquir-ed two bunions, sixteen corns. and ingrown resolve never to date that boy again. That was the first time I ever walked at the beginning of a

resolved to turn Info a hook worm and study which I did for the rest of the term, I would not have done so but I had to until my bunions and corns healed up. The only walking I did was from the dorm to

the library Still that can be made Interest quite often.

I went home at the end of the year and mother said I had worse man-ners than when I left Dad said. “Young lady. I got writers cramp from answering overdrawn notices"

Ever time a boy called for a dale I asked If he had a car. Alt in all college was a great success.

BULLDOGS DEFEAT THE MIAMI A. C. CAGERS

The Florida Team is the Cham- pion Team of the Southern United States

BULLDOGS 45, MIAMI 39

Miller and Alexander were High Point Men

The Bulldogs downed the fast travelling Miami (Florida) A. C. basket ball boys to the count of 39-45 on the local court last Tuesday evening, before a large him so of en-thusiastic Bulldog supporters. From the start the Canines seemed to pos-sess a lot of self-confidence In facing their opponents from the South-east with un enviable record of TWO losses in the past two seasons. with a strong Bulldog determination to add to the lost column of the visit-ors. Miami displayed a fine at style of basketball which was marked by rapid passing and accurate shooting, but In face of the almost Impene-irable defense our boys afforded they had to resort In long shots.

The game started off In a hurry with Alexander, giant Miami center, looping In a long one. Crumpacker gets a counter. then Miller Gradual-ly Miami adds on in her score that led for some time until Miller and Crumpacker take turns adding points enough to tie the count at 10. Two goals by Miller and Miami calls for time-out with the score 10-14 against them. Miller then Rump, then Blickenstaff. Then Miami begins a rally. With the visitors trailing 19-20 the Bulldogs call lime out. but In spite of their defensive effort! Alex-ander dropped In a pretty one from center giving Miami a 21-20 lead at the half period.

The second half opened with added vim and fire on the part of each team. At first Miami starter to scoree dan-gerously and things looked had for the local boys until the Canine de-fense began an enormous rally. Crumpacker is fouled In his attempt to shoot. Thu goal Is good and he makes both free throw shots, Miller adds a goal and so does Crumpacker and Rump and the Miamians call for time with the count 25-30 against

them. a lead held by the Bulldogs everafter. When play was resumed Crumpacker added two more points and Miller dropped two nice long ones. Rump slapped one In. Miller again. Wirey added two points for the visitors Miller not a charity toss and made it good, then Rump annexed another one from the field. The score was 41-27 for the Bulldogs with ten minutes to go. The Canine reserves were almost ready to go In when Miami started an offensive attack that caused the Bulldogs to call for time out with the acute standing 39-43 and two minutes to play Flay was resumed and Blickenstaff annexed his third contribution to the McPherson score after which the Bulldog played a very successful stall game until the final gun cracked with the score reading 39-43 against Miami.

The Miami basketeers played their slow deliberate brand of basketball, at which they are artist, but It amounted to almost nothing in com-parison to the way the Canines led the game. The Bulldos had all their usual punch and fire and played the game their way at dizzy speed which would have spelled de-feat to any independent team, of the game. He continually got the

With the bravado characteristics of tip-off from his giant opponent and led the scoring with nineteen points Alexander led the opponents with sixteen points and Elmer Crumpack-er showed up better In this game than in any for a long time, He got a dozen points.

When summarized the game looks

why they put mats under enspidors.

Helen Kline (in English Lit): How would Shakespeare say. ‘here comes a bow-legged girl?"

Paul Bowers: “Behold! What Is this approaching on parenthesis?"

When cupid hits the mark he usually Mrs. It.

All men speak the same language when they fail over a chair In the dark.

Townsman:    Has your brother

come home from college yet?

Little Brother:    I guess so, or

else the car’s been stolen.

If a body sees a body

Strugglin' through a quiz;

If a body helps a body.

Is it anybody's biz?

Horace Koller.

By The Way

ing at Windom was a dormitory visitor Wednesday night and also Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Elsie Rump of south of town day.

Harvey King, Glen Seitz, Harvey Martin, and Elmer Fox of Larned, visited Campus friends Sunday and Monday.

Misses Ruth and Cleta Peterson of Windom visited dormitory friends Saturday and Sunday

Miss Mary Sherfy of Galva visited her niece Ethel at the dormitory last week end.

Earl Kinzie and Miss Margaret Devilbiss motored to Lyons and Hutchinson Sunday.

Miss Ruth Trostle spent the week end at her home at Nickerson.

Mrs. Harry Lehman of Holland. Kansas has been visiting her sister Miss Haven Hutchinson. and other campus friends.

Miss Elma Hoffman or Bethany college spent Wednesday night at the dormitory with friends.

Webb. Bowman and George Porter of Quinter were campus visitors Monday.

Y. M. C. A.

The program of Y. M. last Tuesday consisted of a report of the Wichita Conference It was present-ed by four of the men who attended the conference on Saturday and Sun-day. Warren Sisler. Professor H. J. Heckman. Harold Crist, and Roy Feebler gave same brief impressions which they erceived.

The nature of the programs was that of group thinking on world r— lations Three aspects were empha-sized: Information. fellowship. and application.

The race question was especially considered There were members of various races and nationalities pres-ent and it was reported that among Christians of each of them there was a feeling of comradship.

There was a suggestion that American do not understand the people of other races and countries as they do us.

There is a growing conviction that are losing the secret of radiant per-sonal religious convictions and are not living lives that attract other

CABINET MEETING

The T. M. C. A cabinet met Wed-nesday evening for the consideration of business connected with the com ing election of officers, and the sat -isfactory conclusion if the current years business. The thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians was used for the devotional period, and as a basis for many of the remarks which followed. After the selection of a nomination committee. the period was turned ever to Dr. V. F Schwalm, who was present tor an intimate talk with the men on the coming year’s work and possibilities, and of aims and emphasis which might mere fully enable the Y. M C. A. to meet the needs of the M. C. men. The session ended with prayer

FINE ARTS RECITAL

Nine student from the McPherson College fine arts department were presented in a recital last Wednesday night In the chapel at eight o’clock. The program was its follows:

Mazurka de concert In D Flat— Leschetsky. Miss Mildred Mitchell.

Private Dreams—Huerter. Miss Arlene Saylor.

Erotik—Crete and To Spring— Greig, Miss Evelyn Saylor.

Give a Man a Horse He San Ride —O' Hara, Mr. Fred Kills.

Schergino—Moetkowvki, Miss Mary Swain.

Gunga Din—Kipling and Boots— Kipling, Mr. Orion High.

My Heast at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Delilah—Saint Sean. Miss Irene Steinberg

Prelude op. 28 No. 15—Chopin and Venlticane—nwdard. Miss Har-riet Hopkins

Fear Not Ye O Isreal—Buck, Miss Prudence Ihrig

DINNER PARTY GIVEN

corner In the Y. W. C. A. room Misses Lois Dell and Margaret Devil-biss were hostesses at a formal six o'clock dinner party last Thursday

Charmingly dainty, the decora-tions were carried out in a shell pink and pale green color scheme. Bou-

candles were arranged in the win-dows and on the three small tables. Shamrock lady appointments mark-ed each of the twelve places.

tall topped with a green cherry,

roast chicken, stuffed dressing, creamed dried corn, potato chips, pickles, cranberry salad, buttered rolls, grape jelly, banana sundaes, chocolate and white layer cake. and opera sticks was served by the Misses Mildred Ihde and Myrtle Ainsworth.

A portable victrola was played

As the occasion was in celebration of the birthdays of the hostesses, both Miss Devilbiss and Miss Dell re-ceived a number of lovely gifts.

Those present were: Misses Eunice Longsdorff. Jeanette Hoover, Arlene Saylor. Eugenia Dawson, Avie Wattenbarger. Tenth Hiebert. Beth Heas-ton, Ruth Anderson. Dorothy Swain. Irene Gibson. Lois Dell, and Marga-ret Devilbiss..

FORMER BULLDOG STUDENT NOW IN LITERARY WORK

The following is an account from the McPherson Daily Republican concerning a former Bulldog student and a Spectator contributor:

The many friends of Wendell (Jack) Johnson, son of A. R. Johnson of this city, will be greatly in-terested in learning that he Is making a steady advancement In the development of his life’s work, and is receiving many coveted honors at the University of Iowa, which he is attending.

Recently. Johnson, whose literary ability was recognized during his high school and college days in Mc-

Pherson. was made chief editor of Hawk Wings, a literary magazine of high -quality, published quarterly for the students of the university is

which selected articles by ........

are attracting special notice

Just a, couple of weeks ago Mr. Johnson was made assistant to the director of Adult Education at the university and he will take up the duties next season This position carries a splendid salary and allow him to carry some of his studies continue his work toward his dec

Election to the Phi Betta Kappa Society, national honorary organization. is another of the • has recently conferred upon this Mc-Pherson young man. Friends of *Jack“ are glad to learn of the -i-i--.. did progress he Is making and are hoping that he keeps right on In his advancement toward the goal t 1.. set for himself.

FILM TO BE SHOWN

The chemistry department during the following films to be

shown In the chapel Friday evening

at seven-thirty:

“The Story of Sulphur'’ 1 2 r.-*-i-This shows the minting of sulphur from deposits at it depth of feet by means of compressed air which forces up sulphur that has been liquidified by superheated water pumped down from the <•<

“The Story of Heat Treatment of Steel (2 reels) This film    

laboratory experiments with heat-treating methods, and effect different treatments Tempering and heats for proper hardness strength are illustrated

The last picture to be shown a “Through the Oil Fields of Mexican This picture shows the method of oil production in Mexico.

Says Sexes Are Mentally Equal ( Other Campus Special) Minneapolis. Minn-Men and wo-

men students are mentally equal with a possible shade of difference In favor of the women. is the theory set forth by Dr. F. A Moss, profes-sor of psychology at George Wash-ington University.

FROSH.-SOPH. PARTY Florence Nightingale Miss Della Boerner Elizabeth Barret Browaine life In his own way by doing those things that are kind, good, and true. Miss Laura Hall sang a solo Monday- COSMOS CLUB ENTERTAINS students of the importance of the Alice in Wonderland    ....... __________Marietta Byerly Mother Goose________Mrs. Rothrock Chilean Mother ...............

JOURNALISM CONTEST

The Jayhawks Kansas maga-zine, edited In Topeka Is sponsoring contest limited to Kansas varying In length from 1,500 t0 2,500 words. The essays are to be of the Informal type, prefer-^humorous. One hundred dollars are being offered as cash prized; ranging from five to fifty dollars. The rules governing the contest. njivK only to college students, will be posted in the McPherson College

library. With the bravado characteristics of college students the members of the fresman-sophomore men’s Sunday school class accepted the ‘ challenge" at the freshman-sophomore girls class to attend a party In the base-ment of the college church last Sat-urday evening.

at seven thirty o'clock about rightly gathered in the church base-' ment for an evening of fun.

Stunts and contests furnished a great deal of amusement and old-fasioned games such as "She cack-

neighbor" caused much merriment That the feminine members of the partly realized that men have hearty appetites and had therefore made processions to appease the hunger of their guests became obvious when at a late hour refreshments were served. The menu consisted of sand-wiches salad, wafers, and coffee other the men had given a number of tells to show their hostesses their appreciation for the evening s enter-tainment. the party dispersed.

Mrs. Anna Crumpacker Naomi, Orpha. Ruth

Mrs. F. W Forney, Mrs. Olmart. Mrs. N. S. Rhodes.

Lady Macbeth Mrs. Ray Strohm Portia    Miss Edith McGaffey

Carrene    Miss Jessie Brown

Queen Victoria Mrs J. W. Hershey Madame Schuman Heluk

Mrs. V. F Schwalm Evangeline    Mrs    R E. Mohler

Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage Patch

Mrs. J. H. Harnly Cinderella    Mrs.    Paul Sargent

Martha Washington

Mrs. F A Vainman Betsy Ross    Mrs Earl Reed

Dolly Madison    Miss    Mildred Wine

Carrie Nation

Miss Margaret Heckethorn Maud Muller    Mrs. Roy Teach

Ramona Miss Fern Lingenfelter Barbara Fritchie Mrs. J. J. Voder Aunt Samantha

Mrs. H H Nininger Aunt Jemima Mins Clara Collins Frances F. Willard

Mrs. H F. Richards

Topsy and Eva

.Mrs L A Ulrecht and Mrs. L, L. Huff,

Helen Keller    Mrs. J A. Blair

Galli Corel    Mrs, Aura Tate

CHAPEL ECHOES

Dr Detton of the Baptist Theolo-gical seminary of Kansas City. Kan-sas spoke In chapel Monday concerning the importance of a good founda-tion In building a successful life. He advised students to dig deep, to build their foundations on bed rock, to get at the bottom of things In moral and spiritual life to avoid superficially, and to know life’s controlling pur-

Asks For Insect Appropriation

Washington. Feb 18.—The Baker collection of 300,000 insects received during the past year by the U. S. National museum is so valuable to entomologists, that Congress has been asked to appropriate $1000 for its proper storage.

Sports Various Eastern colleges have served as hosts to a mixed delega-tion of South African students who are studying American college con-ditions at first hand. reports that drinking is on the de-cline among English college stu- The University of Indiana is now requiring automobile drivers to have permits from the dean of men. has been willed nearly $1,000,000 by the first negro to receive a B.S. de-gree south of the Mason and Dixon line. He was a member of the first graduating class at Kiske. Forwards— Ray Landes, Comets; J. Harnly, Hot Shots. Center — Paul Bowers, Blue Streaks. Guards—A. Harris, Clowns; B. Swain, Sharp Shooters. F. Cocks; R. Bowers, Clowns; and Fifer, Blue Streaks. (Continued on Page Two)

STANDINGS OF INTRA- MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS Forwards—Bishop. Blue Streaks, J. Harnly, Sharp Shooters. Center— R. Burnison, Hot Shots Guards—V. Ohmart, Clowns; G. Harris, Blue Streaks Miami A. C.— McPherson (Continued from Page One)

PAGE FOUR

BULLDOGS DEFEAT

A. A. C. CHAMPS

by Miller, Crumpacker, and Rump

gave the visitors a three point ad-vantage. Then Jerry Spohn dropped in one cutting the Bulldog lead to 29-30. Crumpacker soon connected with the goal again giving the Ca-nines another three point lead. With but forty-five seconds to go Miller made a lightning pass to Crumpacker under the basket and two more points were added to the score. The ball went up at center. Miller got the tip, made a spectacular shot at the goal and just as it went through the hoop the final gun cracked, the score 20-36 for McPherson.

Crumpacker, left handed McPher-son forward was high point man of the game with sixteen points to his credit. Spohn led the Henry's with fourteen points. Miller, the man the Henrys said wrecked them the first time the two teams met, got twelve points in spite of the fact that the main part of the Henry defense was centered on him. A Wichita player after the game congratulated our fellows saying that we have the best team in one respect and that is that

our fellows never give up the fight until the final going is sounded.

The Bulldogs played a fast clean game and played around their oppon-ents a large share of the time finally defeating them on account of their lack of endurance, a thing which most independent teams are short on.

The box score:

BETHEL GAME

McPherson College easily defeat-

ed the Bethel College quintet 17-34

on the Newton court last Thursday evening. Except for a few minutes

at the start the Bulldogs always had

a safe margin and led at the half 17-

6. McPherson easily worked its way

through the Bethel defense and in

fense that found the Mennonites al-most helpless to penetrate it for

close-up shots. More of the Bethel

led the scorers with thirteen points

for the Canines.

Referee, Stuart

Fighting Cocks    7    .000    173

With but one more game to be played there came several requests last week that the Sport Editor make a selection of the All Intramural teams as he sees them. The following is the result of his selection:

First Team

Honorable Mention

Curtis, Clowns; Stutzman, Comets;

Marks; Bigham, Pia-Mors; Hoffman,

dents.

Kiske College at Nashville, Tenn.