Alumni edition
McPherson COLLEGE, McPherson, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1928
NO, 5
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.
Hutchinson visiting an aunt.
Miss Olga Edwards of Santon was a week-end guest of her sister, Mer-
cedes, at Arnold Hall.
Miss Arlene Saylor the weekend at her home at Morill.
Among the alumni and ex-stu dents who spent all or part of the weekend In the city are: Misses Autumn Lindbloom, Nellie McGaf-fey, Hazel Scott, Roberta Brown, Anna Mae Strickler, Anna Lengel, Hazel Vogt, Addie Heims, Mamie King, Nina Stall, and Adeline Tay
ler, and Moffat Eakes. Clarence
Hawkins, Emmert Stover, and Ralph Helms.
the game with St. Marys which is on the Bulldogs home gridiron on Saturday, October I2.
It was announced that no fresh-man boy or girl would be admitted to the game without him or her freshman cap. The band is to be at
the game and help in the cheering.
V. W. CABINET MEETS
Subscription Rate -- $1.60 per year
Address all correspondence to
THE SPECTATOR McPherson, Kansas
Miss Ruth Peterson of Windom called on dormitory friends Saturday.
The regular Y.W. cabinet meeting was held 6:30 Wednesday evening.
The results of the Spanish Festi-val were discussed and plans for the coming membership drive ar-
ranged
Miss Mildred Lamb was chosed as
a new adviser
The financial standng of the or-ganization was also discussed.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief Doris Ballard
Associate Editor Leland Lindell
Business Staff
Last Thursday a number of students from Colorado motored home. Those in the party were: Miss Helen Hudson of Wiley, and Miss Hazel Katliff, Oliver Ikenberry, and Roy and Ralph Frantz of Rocky Ford, They returned Sunday night.
The Speaker, an 8 volume set of books containing readings, plays, poems, and orations, is a recent ad-dition to the library.
This set was recommended by Miss Lehman as being of much value to expression students and as a general reference work. The set is a reprint of the magazine, the “Speaker", which is no longer published.
Several books on top-making and elementary wood working have been
received the past week.
tator staff In sending this special is sue of the college paper to you. We trust that it will mean much more to you than a letter would. If it brings you enough of the campus en-thusiasm so that you will want to keep in touch weekly. It will have
accomplished its purpose.
The Association extends wishes to you for a prosperous year.
Very truly yours.
EDITH McGaffey, Secretary
NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED FRIDAY AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page One)
Business Mgr. Ralph Bowers
Ass't Business Mgr. Ernest Watkins Ass't Business Mgr. Emery Met
Circulation Mgr. Lloyd Johnson
Reporters
Harriet Hopkins Ruth Anderson Cheater Carter Charles Collins Oliver Ikenberry Mildred Swenson Warren Sisler Bernice McClellan Murlin Hoover Byron Sjoberg
Faculty Adviser Maurice A. Hess
Those of the M. students who attended the Rally meeting at Cen-tennial church were Misses Margaret Devilbiss, Lillian Horning. Hazel Falls, Mabel Lee Early, and Jessie Churchill and Harold Crist, Milton Early, Lawrence Turner, Willard Peck, Darrel Dutton, and Earnest Watkins.
New instructors who are helping in McPherson College this year are Miss Mildred Lamb, Mr. B. F. Jami-
son, Anna Tate and Miss Clara Colline.
Miss Lamb in the Commerce de-partment is from Lawrence, where she has assisted in the county treas-urer's office. She is a graduate of Kansas University, having done graduate work at Leland Stanford,
where she did some assistant teach-ing and received her Master's de-gree.
Recent Zoology books are: Cob-lentz, "The Decline of Man"; Holmes, "Study in Animal Behavior"; Beebe. "Edge of the Jungle"; Bensley. "Practical Anatomy of the
Rabbit."
Of interest to history students: Seebohm. "Oxford Reformers" and "Era of the Protestant Revolution": Cambridge Modern History. Vol. I and II: Schevill, “Political History of Modern Europe"; Adams. "Growth of French Nation”.
Miss Ruth Blickenstaff has been appointed as library assistant. Additional help is necessary because of increased use of the library.
True it is, that as far as personal acquaintance is concerned, the alum-ni of McPherson College and the pres-ent student generation are total strangers. Even among the many
classes of alumni there are innumer-able individuals who do not even know one another's name.
We could not expect such a situation, yet, are we all total strangers? There is a common bond among the alumni and students of McPherson College that might be developed In to a fruitful friendship were there
a common contact among the var-ious groups. We have all met the Same ideals and like experiences at
McPherson College. We are all in-debted to the same alma mater for a foundation for a life of happiness.
To boost a college, loyal alumni the studets must continually work for the same ends. Loyalty for an alma mater is maintained by acquaintance and sympathy with Its activites and purposes. The most immediate agency to keep alive that interest is the college paper which records weekly the activities and program of McPherson College. By keeping in touch with the college through the annals of this publica-
tion the bond among alumni and between alumni and students will be drawn closer. As a result there will grow a loyalty for old M. C. that will make people sit up and take no-tice. McPherson College will grow big.
Now that school is several weeks gone we know definitely just how
The senior list shows an enrollment of 57 with Elmer McGonigle as president. The junior class head-ed by Keith Hayes claims 64 mem-bers. The sophomores’ ranks include 63 students with Charles Colllis as their chief, and largest of all are the freshmen, claiming 123 with Ted Crist, president. Besides
this 2 students are enrolled as spec-ial students.
The records allow 299 students have paid the incidental fee and be-sides this 37 are in the special col-lege who have not paid this fee. In the voice department are 34 stu-dents. Prof. G. Lewis Dill is in-structing 50 students. In the de-partments headed by Misses Lingen-felter and Brown there are nearly 80 enrollments.
At their first meeting Thursday evening, the Thespians made plans for a party In the near future.
They plan to give an evening's entertainment very soon in the new chapel, consisting of short plays. Miss Ruth Blickenstaff is chairman of a committee to select the plays. Miss Bernice McClellan is chairman of a similar committee to submit plays from which the annual The-spian play will be chosen.
The Thespian club plans to fur-nish numbers for the lyceum course of smaller surrounding towns.
BY THE WAY
Mr and Mrs. L. J. Smith of Morrill visited their niece. Elisabeth Hess, at the dormitory Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Viola Bowser, '28, visited on
the campus from Sunday evening to
Wednesday.
Miss Chester Carter visited with home folks at Perryton, Texas, from Wednesday to Sunday.
Cecil Davisson who attended school here last year and who plans to return the second semester, visit-ed with friends on the campus Thursday and Friday. He has been working In Texas during the past
The Cecilian Music club held the
second meeting and program Thurs-
day evening October 11 in the chapel.
Each of the old members ans-wered the roll call by current event Several new members were there. The following program was given:
Cornet Solo_________ Delbert Kelly
Talk—Art Songs Bernice McClellan Victrola Music—Hark, Hark the Lark.
Talk—Art Song Composers
--------Lloyd Johnson
Victrola Music—The Earl King.
Miss Margaret Devilbiss charge of the program. Miss Arlene Saylor took charge after the program and Prof. Lewis Doll offered
some suggestions for future work for the club.
Miss Florence Weaver of Garden City went home Thursday returning Monday morning.
John Whiteneck, '28, was a dormi-tory caller Friday.
Miss Ida Kingsley spent Sunday in
Mass Meeting
The band assisted Alberta Horis and Ralph Frants, cheerleaders, to create pep among the students. played at the meeting in the chapel Thursday morning. Some new yells were tried out and will be used at
Mr. Jamison, from LaVerne College, has done one summer of graduate work at Pomona College
and received his A. M from the University of Souther California. He has filled positions in high school teaching, and is now filling the place left by the absence of Profes-sors Uright and Williams.
The voice department is headed
by Mrs. Tate. She holds a life cer-tificate from the State of Kansas being a graduate from the College of Emporia. She has studied In the Dunbar American School of Opera in Chicago. During the last summer she studied voice under Madame Schurmann-Heink. and holds a certificate of that instruction.
The new art teacher, Miss Col-llins has studied art at the Art Gal-lery in Chicago and has done gradu-ate work under Sanden at Bethany.
She has done several years work as teacher in Central College at Mc-Pherson and at Phillipa College at Enid, Okla. She has produced sev-eral art specimen. She lives in McPherson and is doing part time work in both colleges.
The Ladies' Reading Club was entertained at a tea last Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. V. F. Schwalm
Three members of the club presented the one-act play, "Where But In America" and Miss Thelma Budge played several piano solos.
Following the program a dainty luncheon was served.
your emotional idealization has been
surcharged with the dynamic sur-charge of God, you will not amount
to as much as you would otherwise and you will probably not accom-plish anything worth while for civil-ization. Know what God would have
you do and do it with all your might."
COST OF CHAPEL
Dr. V. F. Schwalm, who presided over the program, said that al-though the improvements on the chapel, including dressing-rooms and Y. W, room amount to $11,000 only $9,500 has been pledged. $7, 700 of which has been paid to date He then gave new students and friends of the college an opportu-nity to make pledges.
Dr. J. J. Yoder offered the dedi-catory prayer which was followed by the group singing the college song -"O Sacred Truth.” The audience was dismissed by Rev. H. F. Richards.
BULLDOG ORATORS TO DEVELOP
Y. M. C. A.
The theme of the Young Men's Christian Association program last Tuesday was: "Ideal Social Relation-ship.” Marlin Hoover had charge of the program, Lawrence Turner discusses "What Has the Lady a Right to Expect of Man", "What Has the Man a Right to Expect of the Lady" was discussed by Harold Crist, and "What Has Society a Right to Expect of Us" by Glenn Harris.
Graduation and various activities have depleted the ranks of the McPherson orators, so it is necessary to develop new ones. There seems to be considerable ability in the first year class. Due to remoteness of the active season, it is uncertain how many will enter this activity. William McDonald of Waldo and Raymond Peterson of Portis will probably be strong contenders for honors.
Experienced orators back this year include Lloyd Diggs, Lawrence Leh-man, Ralph Frantz, Oliver Ikenber-ry and Ralph Landes.
On the whole. Bulldog forensic
prospects are distinctly bright.
When Dr. J. Harnly came to McPherson College In 1888 he came out from town in a street car drawn by one horse. The entire college, including class rooms, dormitories, chapel, commercial hall, dining room and kitchen, was housed in the large building now known as Fahnestock Hall which is used as a men's dormi-
By 1890 a temporary roof had been placed over the first story of the administration building. Including the chapel and two large stoves were used in heating the room for steam heat had been installed only in Fahnestock Hall. In 1892 the openings were made between the chapel and the two side rooms in order that a larger number of people might lie accomodated. The roof of the chapel was reconstructed and shingled in 1899 and four years later the second story was put on the hall and the building completed. The stoves were replaced by steam
pipes.
The yearn from 1894 to 1896 were
critical years in the growth of Mc-Pherson College, for during those years the enrollment of the college became so small that the chapel was abandoned and chapel services were held in the room on the south.
In 1915 the college became so large that it was necessary to re-verse the ends of the chapel so that the side rooms could be used to ac-commodate the students. The move-ment for reconstructing and en-larhing the chapel was begun in 1928 and the new room is the re-sult of tireless effort and generous material contributions
ments were in the Y.W.C.A. room and dressing rooms were out -fitted in the basement.
One of the courses in college that seems to have a great demand is the industrial arts department. The classes are always full in woodwork, turning and drawing. Every year the department is made better by adding to it In some way. During vacation two pew machines were furnished. A new hand saw and a new joiner have been installed in place of the two old machines.
The beginning classes started out on the preliminary steps of woodwork; the advanced classes are making the small radio ship.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC AND PEP
ORGANIZATION ACTIVE
To the Alumni of McPherson College:
Instead of writing you a letter the Alumni Association joins the Spec-
Active interest has been manifest-ed in the Women's Athletic Association this fall.
Soccer is the sport is now in sea son. There are over forty girls out and the tournament will soon take place.
The annual state W. A. A. convention is to be held at Kansas Uni-versity, Lawrence this month. The local organization will send two dele gates.
The Macoeds, an organisation that purposes to create and maintain pep at all college athletic and forensic activities, has recently elected offic-ers for the year. Definite plans are under way for unique stands to be given between halves of the coming
football games.
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To be a good sport, you have to feel your best and it can't be done without a good hair cut. -Sids Clean Towel Shop, next to Convention Hall —adv. |
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FROM OTHER HILLS President Butcher of the Emporia Teachers College has made requests for a new library building along with several other items for the improve-ment of the school. The matter has been put before the Board of Re-gents of the Emporia Teachers Col- lege. Dr. J. B. Emmert; head of the Department of Bible in LaVerne College, who is travelling on leave in behalf of the General Mission Board, of which he is a member, was heard from in Antwerp, Belgium. He was about to board a steamer on route to Africa. The Hastings College of Hastings, Nebr., has recently received a gift of $50, 000 to be used for the support of a chair in the new department of Religious education. The gift comes from Mr. Thomas W. Synott, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education. It was his wish that part of his wealth be used in a permanent upbuilding of Christianity. Students may not have victrolas in their rooms at Southwestern College, Memphis, Tenn. Also no musical instrument of any kind may be played before 1p. m. and after 7: 30 p. m. The Y. M. budget for this college year was presented to our men last Friday morning, and in spite of the fact that our number is slightly decreased, the two hundred twenty-five dollars was raised in a short time. The men are to be complimented upon their hearty support of this work, and the committee wishes to express their thanks for the manifested cooperation. Mt. Morris College Paper. Hoping for a better tomorrow is no way of bettering today, but bettering today will make a better to morrow. Students at Northwestern University have formed a "Hoover for President" club on the campus to stir voters. The club plans to spread Hoover propaganda throughout the campus by campaign “talks and political rallies. Efforts are being made to secure Senator Borah, Vice-President Dawes, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormack, and other speak ers of note in the party. Forensic activities will begin in the University with a dual debate with the University of Australia here, according to Prof. E. C. Buch-ler, debate coach. "The time is not definite, as yet, but will probably be the first or second week in November, " he said. Daily Kansan. Turkey has abolished its Arabic alphabet and has adopted the western A B C's which has opened a new profession for Turkish women, stenography. It has opened up a good business for typewriter manufacturers. —Daily Kansan. The University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D., has completed arrangements to bring the famous United States Nary Band of Washington, D. C., to the university, Nov. PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD FOR A BIG YEAR IN BASKET BALL McPherson is expected to have a bigges basket ball year than last year. There are seven of the old letter men back this year, and some new material has came in that look very promising. The letter men that are back are Nonken, a guard of years experience, Miller who plays center and farward position, a man who made all state and third national; Rock a forward of one year’s college exper-ience; Rump, a three position man of one year's experience; Holloway a forward of one year's experience; Crumpacker, a forward who won na- Moustaches may be worn only by upperclassmen at Brigham Young University. Provo, Utah. tional honorable mention with two year's experience; Blickenstaff, center and forward of two years exper-ience. Other men not having letters from McPherson college are; Duks a for- |
mer Emporia Teacher's star for guard and center position; Wells, guard from Joplin high school; Snow, a team male of Wells; Windmill a four letter man from a county championship high school; Elkins a four year letter man from high school; Johnston, a man of three years experience from the local school; Wine, a four letter map from a Nebraska high school and King, a three year experienced man from high school. Then there Is some good material from the squad of last year that include Eisenbise, Barngrover and Yoder. A TRIBUTE TO THE OLD CHAPEL. The “new" chapel Is completed, but there will be lasting memories of all that went on within the walls (three of which still stand) of the old chapel, many and varied as the occasions were. Perhaps the change has not been so great but to some of us who have sort of “grown up” with the chapel there will be a feel ing of strangeness to combat the first few times we visit the new chapel. But before long the chapels, lectures, and concerts will give the new familiarity and charm, although nothing will ever replace the addi- tional church services, literary society programs, and faculty recep-tions of other years. If you have grown up here, the campus has been your playground. Barefooted you have run over its green grass playing run sheep run; or you have roller skated over its walks in groups of ten or twelve, arms about each others' waists. Per-haps yon have crept up forbidden stairways, along the wobbling, planks of of the dark, musty garret where olo-gists had left stuffed birds and bot-
tles of preserved snakes, up the rough ladder to the cupolo, and out through the narrow door to the rod painted roof of the "Ad" building to dance about until called down from your lofty height by parental authority. You may have attended a wedding upstairs in the long room which has since been divided into language and rhetoric rooms;. a wedding where young men received sup-per partners by guessing the owner of a fair hand waved gently through fell asleep on your daddy's lap after filling your small stomach with ice cream and cake. You have crawled through a small hole into the dis- carded boiler of the old furnace house and have wondered how you would get out again, or— But the chapel. Reared in the precepts of the Church of the Brethren yon attended church and Sunday school there and each Sunday the old building took on an air of rover- unconsciously lowered your voice. At the communion service, the "love feast. " before you joined the church you were permitted to sit by mother's side and partake of the hot beef broth and bread; the long while tallies, the hymns and solemnity gave yon a feeling of goodness, save for a little resentment at those who came to look on—you could not be sure it was not from mere curiosity. Other times there was a sadness in  |
the long, simple room, when you went to a funeral, especially when it was that of a young person or a member of your own family. Then there was the baptistry beneath the pulpit where you saw many received into the church. But the building of a beautiful new church changed all this. the screws in the chairs gradually disappeared, plucked off by bored children whose only amusement was that or imitating the speaker. The many years saw chewing gum finding a resting place upon numer- ous seats which proved diverting to young progeny who would pick it off and rechew it trying to see how much their small mouths would hold. You may have seen the college Emersonians, and Ciceronians, begin, grow, flourish and recently die away, and have held your sides in laughter, have wept or been thor oughly frightened by the humor of readings, the tragedy of plays, or lighted skulls. Growing up you played yourself on the stages, now at one and now at the other, where you never knew how butl you were suddenly there before a of faces and after ages back by mama or some kind friend who assured you that you had been magnificent. You came to college and it was a daily instead of weekly visit that you made to the chapel, and ad-justed your curves to those of the worn seats.. Each fall you shook hands with the faculty and students; you heard the fine arts de partment perform, the president speak, and you consumed punch and wafers. You were assigned a per-manent seat for chapel and demurely took your place each time, trying not to be tempted too much by the number or cuts allowed you, and moving each year to a place more be-sought until your fourth year you sat immediately beneath the eyes of your some twelve inch raised heiters. Here, having learned the art of behaviorism, you felt comfortable as you shielded the freshmen be-hind you who needed four years to feel calm beneath such close range nine hundred seconds of intense gaze. Each chapel period you faced amusement furnished by your su-perlorn or the necessity of amus-  ing yourself. You often thought of inventing machinery whereby the fixed facial expressions of the peda-gognes seated before you triweekly, thirty six weeks of the year, could be altered -say that of the one who drolly sits on the first row idly twirling his watch chain and his tongue. In short, you-have laughter, sighed, and wept; you have played, sung, talked and whispered; you have been inspired, been bored within those walls. In the quiet dusk of a winter evening, lying on a seat, you have heard the beyboard of a piano respond to a touch; you have be-come familiar with and loved the pictures, though few, the leaky spots, the old and new clocks, and the steadily growing shabbier chairs. In truth you have grown up along with the room, and now it is not much changed, you tell yourself. May others grow up as happily and as fully in the old-new chapel, which is not, and yet which is different.
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Wells _O---Klenek
Nonken L. H. McGingley
Swain .............. R. R. .....Ryan
Graham F R. _Greve
Summary: Earned first downs. St. Mary's 9 McPherson 10; yards from scrimmage exclusive of forward pass-es. McPherson 141, St. Mary's 121; favored passes, McPherson attempted 9 and intercepted 1 for 85
yards; St. Mary's attempted 11, in-tercepted 1 and completed 6 for 69 yards. Fumbles, St. Mary's 7, recov-ered 5; McPherson 5, recovered 7 Touch downs, Wells, Ryan. Punts, St. Marys 11 for 166 yards, average 42 yards; McPherson 9 for 251 yards, average 28 yards
be guests at the K. U. -Iowa U. football game.
It was also decided last evening that the regular time for the W. A. A. meetings should be at 6: 30 P. M. on the third Monday night of each monday night of each month unless special meetings are called by the
president.
door of the college chapel and the upper class men at the south.
Miss Edith McGaffey read a number of scripture passages pertaining to light.
Miss Mildred Lamb read an essay "New Wine in Old Bottles. " She then led the girls In prayer.
Miss Della Lehman read a group of poems, Miss Mildred Wine sang a
solo.
McPherson College and St. Mary's battled to a 6 to 6 tie In the confer-ence game here last Saturday. A wet ball caused the game to be a big ragged in the first half, but both teams tightened down In the last half.
The outstanding plays on the St. Mary's team were Ryan and Grave Branen of St. Mary's did not play a spectacular game but he did some
nice offensive fork at end position.
On the McPherson team quarter-back Wells packed the ball for some nice gains. Swain played a commendable game at half by breaking some of St. Mary's aerial football. Nonken wormed his way for some nice gains by his shifty runs in a scattered field, The Bulldog line seemed to have strengthened considerable in the past week.
The first quarter started with St. Mary's 30 yard kick. St. Mary's third down resulted In a 10 yard loss when Lengel, the big Bulldog tackle fell on the ball. St. Mary's failed to make their first downs but Peck, Wells and Nonken shoved the ball to the goal line. Wells went through the the line for the last two yards for a touch down. Bowers failed to kick the goal. Hawkins received the kick off. An exchange of punts followed by which the ball was worked into McPherson terri-tory. A 13 yard loss was felt by St. Mary's in a fumble, but it was made up In a neat pass of 21 yards to Ryan of St. Marys. Later is the quarter a 5. yard pass to McGingley and an 8 yard pass to Greve added to St. Mary's gains. Swain did a neat job of recovery when St. Marys fumbled which gave the Bulldogs a chance to punt out of the
danger zone again. St. Mary's failed to hold the ball for downs, and Mc-Pherson made no large gains before the half.
BULLDOG FOOTBALL
STRENGTH GROWING
According to Coach Gardner the strength of the lines and the con-sistency of the players has been greatly improved since the first game of the season.
The first game of the season with East Central State Normal was won by a score of 13 to 0 by East Central. The second game of the sea-son with Friends was a defeat for the Bulldogs of 7 to 12. The third game of the season with St. Marys was a tie 6 to 6 with McPherson showing the best field strength.
The next game will be a victory for the Bulldogs. Remember McPherson will beat St. Benedicts Octo-
ber 20.
Sacred Truth
Altho out on broad Kansas plains,
Here not In vain are we.
For we will strive with might and main.
That right and truth may be.
The student loves to dream his
dream
Of life that's yet to be,
Of future days and years that'll
The best for old M. C.
Before the girls went to the front of the chapel to light their candles from the larger burning one, Miss
Dell, president, gave a short talk on the significance of the ceremony. After each girl had lighted her candle
from the large candle which repre-
sented the ever burning light of Christ, they formed a circle and sang "Follow the Gleam"
Chorus:
We'll hope for ouh M. C.
We’ll cheer for our M. C.
While winds do blow,
And sunflowers grow,
We'll long for thee M. C
True soldier once with sword of
The college pep band, two peppy cheer leaders and a student body that is backing a Hard-working team all went to make the pep meeting last Thursday morning.
The band, directed by Max Conner, played several numbers as the students gathered, before Miss Alberta Hoovis and Ralph Frantz led them in M C. yells.
Some new yells were learned In preparation for the St. Mary s game
Captain Ray Nonken introduced all the first and second string men to the students. Their reception indi-
cated a student body that is whole heartedly backing the efforts of the Bulldog team.
Worked for our freedom long.
And now to keep our pages white. Will be our purpose strong Beneath the smile of sunny days, Let truth and freedom reign.
Within our College let us praise The deed that'll leave no stain.
Wo are an unity—on the way.
Some day the world will see us larg-er grown,
And then they’ll say.
Yet ‘tis the good M. C.
Dear thtuh, without thee we must fall,
O, truth be thou our stay for all,
And stand for our M. C.
Y. W. HOLDS CANDLE-
LIGHTING SERVICE
The big sisters were hostesses in
their little sisters at the annual young Women's Christian Association candle lighting service last night.
The freshmen entered the north
Ellis kicked off at the half. St. Mary's failed to hold for downs and resorted to the punt in the fourth Nonken made a nice return running through a broken field, but the Bulldogs failed to make the suff-icient ten yards to hold the ball Rump punted, and St. Mary's was penalized fifteen yards for holding and lost possession of thu ball. After a loss of five yards the Bulldogs punted twenty seven yards. After a three yard gain and a seven and one yard loss respectively, a pass from Burns to Mowbrey gave them fifteen yards. Graham made a four yard gain for the Bulldogs but a fumble lost some of the gain
Word has been received from Charles Bish, a former M. C. student, that he is liking the university of Southern California fine and is enjoying his work. He is enrolled In a four year dental course. He miss-es M C. and is still a Bulldog In spirit backing them in every activity.
St. Mary’s opened up in the last few minutes of the third quarter. Greve after making an eight yard gain through line carried the ball one play later on an end run for fifteen yards.
Ryan and Greve in three consecu-tive first downs took the ball thirty-eight yards for a touch down at the beginning of the fourth quarter. After the touch down Ryan kicked oft and Sargent returned the ball seven yards. Wells added another sev-en yards and Graham three more yards for the first down. After a gain of six yards Greve intercepted the Bulldog’s pass. St. Mary’s was unable to gain through the line, and was forced to punt. Nonken received the punt and returned it nine yards Then by short plunges, a completed pass and a fifteen yard gain the ball was within one foot of the St. Mary's line. The pistol cracked just as the ball was to be snapped back for the fourth down and one foot to go.
At the regular meting last night Alberta Hovis and Floy Brown were elected delegates to represent the Woman's Athletic Association at the State W. A. A. conevention at Kansas University at Lawrence, October 25-28. The State Convention will start Thursday, October 25 with regis-tration and a rally In the evening. Group meetings and lectures will be constitute Friday and Saturday mornings program on Saturday afternoon the delegates of the convention will
The lineup:
McPherson St. Marys
Blickenstaff.... L. E ~ Brenan Lengle --L. G. Massey
Whiteneck .... L. G. _____George
Bowers ..... C..... Staab
Zink... R. G.... Kasanga
Wine —- R. G.. Hawkins
Rump - R. E. Bush
