VOL. XV!

GOOD DEFENSE WHEN NEEDED

Johnston Makes Some Nice Gains and Plays Well in First College Game

The McPherson College Bulldogs with the first game of the season by defeating the Wichita University B team here Friday night. September 23, by a score of 7-0. The local team flashed a good brand of football during the first half, but their play be-came erratic during the second half-

The Bulldogs showed a lot of power at the start of the game abd stopped the fast Wichita team in their tracks. The Bulldogs took the ball and with splendid Interference worked the bull down the field on short line plays and off-tackle drives only to lose the ball by a fumble in the night yard line Soon they took the ball again and this time they took it over with Carpenter carrying the ball and Wiggins added the extra point with a place kick.

The Wichita team came back strong during the second half and made a couple of good end runs just after the second half started. Later In the game the Wichita eleven pulled some nice passes over the McPherson team, but never threatened ser-iously to score.

Friday night's game showed that the Bulldogs Have lots of possibili-ties, but It will take a little time to get a few of the rough spots worn off.

The following is the summary of the game play by play:

First Quarter

Minear of McPherson kicked off and Wichita returned to the 16 yard line Wichita was penalized 5 yards for being offside and 5 more for the same offense. On the next play they punted twenty-five yards and Johnston returned the punt 8 yards. Car-penter made 2 yards on an off-tackle play and then Anderson went through the line for 3 more yards Carpenter made 5 yards and a first and ten, Johnston made 3 yards on a reverse play and Carpenter went through for 14 yards and another first and ten on the 8-yard line. On the next play Anderson fumbled and Within recovered. On the first play Andy met the runner at the line of scrimmage and threw him for no gain. Fulton then muric 5 yards through the line and on the next play Wichita was penalized 5 yards for being offside, Lavendar went Into the Wichita back-field for Wightman. Wichita punted 20 yards and Carpenter made 1 yard on the first play. All attempted pass was Incomplete on the next play Johnston made 7 yards and Carpenter 4 and another first down, Wiggins got 5 yards on an end run and Andy and Johnson each added two more. Carpenter thru made 6 yard* for a first and ten. With the ball on the two yard line Carpenter went over for a touchdown on the next play, Wiggins kicked goal and the score was 7-0. Minear kicked to the 12 yard line and Lavendar returned to the thirty-three yard line. Wine met the first play at the line of scrimmage and Keck stopped the next play after a l yard gain. Wine again stopped     j

■ Continued on Page Four

SCHWALM SAYS EVERYONE SHOULD TEST HIMSELF

Do your best honestly and the sat-isfaction which results will enable you to make further progress. This was the theme of Dr. V. F. Schwalm’s talk in chapel Wednesday, September

He continued by saying that every man ought to test his own work and

then be responsible to himself alone.

Every student should ask himself if he is playing square in the came of life.     

The faculty body were then led by Mr. Alvin Voram in singing sev-eral songs, a quartet, composed of  Gulah Hoover, Lola Edwards. Har-vey Shank, and Delvis Bradshaw, offering pleasing variations.

LINHOLM—X ON KK X

Miss Dorothy Linholm and Mr. Hay Nonken were married July 31, at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Garden City, Kansas. Mrs. Nonken attended McPherson College two years and Mr. Nonken graduated with the class of 1930, They are making their home at Wakeeney Kansas-

Thurs., Sept., 29 Pep Chapel.

Fri, Sept, 30- St. Benedicts game at Atchison.

Sat, Oct, 1 —Y. W. C. A. cabinet retreat.

Mon, oct, 3—Y. W. C. A. candle lighting service.

Tues. Oct. 6 -Regular Y. M. Y. W. meetings.

Mrs. M. W. Emmcrt

MATRON EMMERT COMES HERE FROM MT. MORRIS

la a Former College Student and Was Once in Nurses Training in Iowa

IS DEAN OF WOMEN HERE

Husband Was Once Head of Bible

Department in Illinois School

Mrs. M W. Emmert the new housemother of Arnold Hall and Dean of Women, spent her college days at Mount Morris After that the taught one year In Iowa and one year in Illinois before entering nurses training at Cedar Rapids, IOWA

She was then married and with her husband did pastoral work In Cedar Rapids for a year From there they moved to Mount Morris where Dr. Emmert was for some time dean of the Bible Department. Mrs, Emmert had several years of experience as a member of the board of advisors for the Mount Morris Y. W. C. A.

Besides having the oversight of the girls in Arnold Hall. Mrs. Emmert is acting as dean of women in the absence or Miss Edith McGaffey. Who is in school In Chicago this year Dean Emmert is a cousin of Miss Laura Tostle of McPherson, who was matron of Arnold Hall for fifteen years preceding Mrs. Holsinger's

coming two years ago.

This is Dean Emmert's message for the student body "I wish that we might have 'Loyalty as our slogan for the year That loyally to Mc-Pherson College idea that will make it unpopular to do anything less than the best."

PAUL BOOZ IS SELECTED AS

NEW FRESHMAN PRESIDENT

Paul Booz, newly elected president of the freshman class, presided at their second class meeting held Tuesday, September 27, which was con-tinued from a meeting held last week.

The other executives selected by the class of '35 are as follows: Ger-ald Myers, vice-president; Margaret Schwartz, secretary: Junior Saylor, treasurer: Ann Heckman and Paul Heckman, student council represen-tatives. Willard Brammel. cheer leader; and Prof S. M. Dell. faculty counselor.

WILLIAMS ORATION PRINTED

Word has been received that Ward Williams' oration "Men Wanted" has been printed in Volume IV of the "Yearbook of College Oratory", It was this oration that won first place In the state for Williams last year.

Order Your Quadrangle Now!

SENIORS SELECT COMMITTEES

The Senior Class met Friday mor-ning, September 23. Vernon Rhodes, the class president presided. Dean F. A. Replogie was again chosen as class sponsor, and a committee was efected to oversee the Freshman-Senior party Another committee is to be appointed by the president, to conduct the Quadrangle sale in the

class.

SUMMER SCHOOL HAD ENROLLMENT OF 163

Nine Hours Credit Given to Full-time Students

One hundred sixty-three students were enrolled in the McPherson College Summer School. Of these fifty-

three were special and twenty-two were high school review students, ac-cording to Information given out at the Dean's office.

Students were able to obtain nine hours credit In the nine weeks term which began on May 30 and continued until July 29. For those enrolled in practice teaching about forty grammar students were taken from the city schools. Twelve received degrees given by the college.

The members of the faculty who participated In summer school activities are; Dr. J. D. Bright, Dean F. A Replogle. Miss Edith McGaffey, prof. M. A, Hess Miss Jessie Brown, Dr, J Willard Hershey, Miss Mar-

garet Hecketorn, Miss Fern Lingen-felter, Mrs. Anna C. Tale, and Miss Clara Colline. The enrollment show-ed a slight decrease from last year's enrollment of 170.

BEAHM—NICHOLSON

Miss Lois Beahm became the bride of Mr. Melvin Nicholson, June 8, at the Church of the Brethren in Chi-cago, Illinois. Mrs. Nicholson attend-ded McPherson College for two years. Mr. and Mrs Nicholson are now at home in Indianapolis, Indi-ana.

NUMBER 2

TEN ARE BRETHREN MEMBERS

Williams, Lindholm. Austin, and Hands Hold Pastorates at the Present

McPherson College ranks high In Christian leadership. The enrollment shows that eight ministers and three others who are definitely working in that direction are here. Also two future missionaries are on the cam-pus making a total of thirteen who are interested in the deeper things of life, of the thirteen, ten are mem-bers of the Church Of the Brethren, one is Presbyterian, one Nazarene ^and one Evangelical,

Four of the thirteen are acting as student pastors, Ward Williams is holding a pastorate at the Castleton Community Church, Charles Austin at the Darlow Church of the Breth-ren. A, W. Hands is pastor of the Nararene Church of McPherson and Archie Lindholm is pastor at Rox-bury Presbyterian Church. Both Williams and Austin worked faithfully and efficiently during the win-

ter 1931-32, and are continuing to do so this winter In addition Austin has held a pastorate at Glade Park, Colorado, for the past two summer. Lindholm holds meetings every two weeks at Roxbury, He also worked

there during the entire summer.

Other do not hold regular meetings each Sunday, but do their bit in helpfulness to others In deputation work, and In all-around Christian leadership. Roayl Frantz of Fruita, Colorado, has done a great deal of work In his home church. He has been a licensed minister for some time and is soon to become an or-dained minister Besides his preach-ing. Frantz has done some broad-casting over the radio.

Then there are those two preach-ers from Missouri, title might not expect, so much from them, but these two men have broken the rule, and are making their murk In the world. Lilburn Gottmann, president, of the Y. M. C, A., has done a great deal In deputation work and In his home church. Milton Early Is also quite active and has a officiated for the last three years at his home preaching at least once a month and doing other work. Hobart Hughey has also done a great deal In his home community.

Two newcomers are also among

McPherson's ranks. John Kauffman comes here as a freshman, from Abilene. He is a minister in the Evan-gelical Church and has been quite active From Mount Morris, Galen Ogden comes as a Junior, and has done a great deal of ministerial Work In the Brethren Church

Others who are working In the field of religion are Everett Fasnacht and Delvis Bradshw. Fasnacht is the president of the college Christian Endeavor and Bradshaw has done a great deal In deputation work.

Elizabeth and Josephine Wagoner are also quite worthy of mention, for their work Is of very high reli-gious character. Their Intentions are toward missionary work In India. Josephine plans to take up doctoring and Elizabeth nursing,

VACANT OFFICES FILLED IN STUDENT ELECTIONS

Lois Lackey, Gulah Hoover and Guy Hayes Win Out

Last Friday morning, September 23. a student election was held to elect several members to fill vacant office. A small number of students participated in the voting.

For the position of treasurer of the Student Council, Lois Lackey won over Samuel Stoner by a margin of 25 votes. Two members were elected to hold position on the social committee The woman repre-sentatives is Gulah Hoover. who won over her opponent. Ada Brunk, with a 40-31 vote, Guy Hayes was elected man representative with 40 votes while Vernon Rhoades received 31 votes.

Y. M. C. A.

Y. M. C. A, Seeks to Find True Way of Jesus

What Is the real the ultimate value In life? This question, of vital importance to every man forming his philosophy of life, is of more impor-tance to the college man of today, Because of this, our Y. M. C. A. Is fill-ing a need that can be filled by no other organization on the campus. It devotes its entire program to building Christian character, and forming bal-anced, poised personalities, who are able to approach present day situations In the spirit of Jesus.

Our Y. M. C, A, Is a voluntary association of college men which seeks as a group to find the true way of Jesus. We determine our own needs and problems, and attempt to work them out together. Every fellow who comes to college with a High Purpose in Life will find our association help-ful.

Each Tuesday morning at ten o'clock In the chapel we meet together for discussions, talks, music, and other interesting programs This program provides food and stimulations for those who are sincerely interested. We discuss religions. Social, and economic questions of Importance In the world today. No student can afford to miss our periods of devotion and discussion Of religious problems, The Y. M. C. A. is known for its liberality in most fields. We strive to find the truth from which we may draw our conclusions.

Kirby Page says, "I do not think that there is a single young person who has caught even a faint glimpse of the tremendous difficulties that lie ahead In the next fifty years." Our college must produce balanced personalities to meet these difficulties. Our Y. M. C. A. Is THE conscious effort on the pari of our students to balance and round out our personalities to meet these needs.

In order that our association may be of more help, an organization has been effected which is known as the Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. This cabinet is composed of the leading men in college that are Interested In religion. Each man has a certain function to perform, In addition to helping carry out any movement the general association thinks is necessary. These men are open to suggestions from any fellow in school, and we want everyone to feel free to offer suggestions or advice. The men on the cabinet are, Archie Lindholm, Loren Rock, Everett Fasnacht, Ward Williams. Harvey Shank, Donald Dresher, Vernon Rhoades, Melvin Landes, Galen Ogden, Milton Early, end Paul Booz. The Association belongs to you. Help us to build into it those things that we need now in College, and that we can curry with us after school.

Religion is a vital part of every man's life. In this association of men each Individual grows into a deeper spiritual reality. Following Jesus, with his friendly spirit, his sublime courage and trust, his great loving heart, his thoughts of devotion, and his practical teachings for everyday life, we grow into an appreciation of the value of his influence in our lives. Will YOU fellowship with us this year in an effort to spread His influence to every man on the Campus?

Lilburn Gottmann President

Cooperating for Mutual Gain

The duties of the vice-president on the Y. M, C. A. cabinet are few. The only time I have any work to do Is when the president is absent from cabinet meetings or weekly Y. M. meetings, of during any special task which the president assigns to me?.    

It would be difficult to write an article or any interest about the duties of the vice-president. Therefore I shall venture to write in a few sentences reasons Why the students that live downtown should cooperate with the students that live on the campus. In the first place if the two groups did not work together it would be difficult to accomplish much. Secondly, to cooperate brings the two groups into closer contact with each other, therefore creating better fellowship than otherwise would exist.

There hat been a tendency In the past tor the-two groups to become separated or in other words not to have much to do With each other. I do not think It is because a one group feels that it is superior to the other, but the chief reason is my mind Is that the students that live downtown do not take an active part in extra-curricular activities. This has been more true in the past than at the present, but I have discovered that the students from downtown are beginning to realize the Importance of the extra-curricular activities on the campus and are taking advantage of the opportuni-ties that they have. if they will continue to Increase their Interest I think much more win be accomplished not only for ourselves but for others.

Archie Lindholm

   Vice-President.

Recording “Y" Proceeding,

To the Y. M. C. A. secretary falls the task of keeping written records, memorabilia and minutes. Besides this, the secretary may assist the president with what correspondence he may have. The Y. M. C. A. has in past years kept brief minutes of the weekly cabinet meetings and all other busi-ness of the land organization, These records, some of them fifteen years old, tell of the "Y" programs and religious life on the campus, and also of the student leaders in charge

The Y. M, C. A„ its programs and influence, have a large place to fill in the McPherson college religious and social life, and the Y. M. will have failed If It does not fill that place, it Is the sincere desire of the 1932-33 secretary that the Y M. C. A. will prove even more actively and dis-tinctively Christian in its influences this year than It has in the past.

Everett M. Fasnacht Secretary

Y. M. C A. Devotional Program

On of the prime purposes of the Y M C A is to bring its members. Individually and collectively, into a closer fellowship with Jesus. Christ.

The history of all men of all ages has proved the fact that a vital, mean-ingful religion is the    i hnn" of a well balanced and dynamic life.

Our local association seeks to aid college men In their devotional life by means of regular devotional periods conducted within the cabinet, by devotional exercise at each meeting of the organization, by special devo-tional programs, by promotion of ‘ inner circle"'.group meetings and ra-

treats. and by individual daily periods of-Meditation, Bible study, and prayer. We work In close cooperation with other religions groups on the campus local churches, and city and state Y. M, C, A.

Thus the devotional program to and should be one of those receiving chief stress on our local campus It will be our aim this year to da our best toward developing the spiritual side of the four-square life of M. C. men.

Vernon Rhoades

Devotional Chairman

The Y, M. C. A. Program

Character through control, personality through purpose: this is a summary of the Y. M. C. A. objective. The man who possesses character no longer needs many policemen or laws because he has determined his own objectives and controls. The man who has a definite add worthy goal has laid the foundation for a worthwhile personality which shall be developed as he builds those abilities and qualities and that aid In the attainment of his objectives.

The Y. M. C. A. wants to help men find add to encourage them to pursue worthy goals. The "Y" seeks to attain these ends through the participation or as many men as possible in its activities, and It invites you to Join the others who are seeking character through control and personality through purpose.

Ward Williams

Program Chairman

Music Helps Make Program Worshipful

God gave us love for those who care, He also gave us hope to share; He gave us faith to help us know.

And Music came to keep us so.

We know that God loves us and we know that our lives should be devoted to Him. The Y. M. C. A. is a place where we can be reminded of our opportunities of serving Him. nnd the organization helps us to be stronger and more sincere in doing It,

Music Is the vitalizing part of the Christian Religion, If we have no music the worshipfulness of a program Is partially lost.

It is the sincere desire of the music committee to help make the weekly program of the Y. M. C. A. as worshipful as possible,    

Harvey Shank Music Chairman

The Y, M. C. A. Social Program

If It were not for the social functions that the Y. M. sponsors we would feel that our program would not be complete. One of the chief duties of our “Y" organization is to create good fellowship in every way possible. Throughout the school the "Y" sponsors a number of social affairs. Some-time during the first week of school, when the freshman man might feel a slight homesickness, It has been the custom for the "Y” cabinet to take them as a group and hike out Into the country and spend the evening to-gether here they become better acquainted with one another and with the "Y" program.

The all-school watermelon feed Is sponsored by both the Y. M. and the Y. W.; It Is a social gathering for the entire student body, the purpose of which is to give a better opportunity to the students to become better acquainted. During the Thanksgiving vacation another social is given for alt those that remain here during that time.    

.    Donald Dresher

“Watch For Advertisements”

CABINET MEMBERS OF CHRISTIAN GROUPS

OUTLINE HOPES AND PLANS FOR THE YEAR

y. w. c. a.

Y. W. C. A. Tries to Give Full and Creative Life to Everyone

The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the definitely religious organizations on McPherson College campus. Specifically stated, our purpose is; "We unite In the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to make this life possible for all people. In this task wo seek to understand Jesus and follow him."

The Y. W. C. A. Is a group of girls who are finding Christian attitudes about ordinary incidents It provides situations in which new attitudes can grow. It provides facts so that a girl may see and think more clearly. "Working in the hearts and minds of girls" demands leading on continuously into deeper and richer experiences to go step by step into better and wider relationships and into wider responsibilities. Finally, a girl needs the skill or technique to act upon each situation as it comes. In many ways the Y. W, C, A. helps her develop this skill. Through our weekly meetings. our socials, conferences, speakers, committees, and organisation, she is helped to find knowledge and understanding and Is given The fellowship In Which She may experiment day after day In the situations which she meets, Judging and rebuilding as her understanding grews. Life is an adventure and each of us Is called to take it. The Y. W. C. A. encourages and prepares toward the Increasing experiences of womanhood.

Miss Della Lehman and Mrs, V. F. Schwalm are our adult advisor. Eleven girls who are officers or committee chairmen make up a cabinet which meets twine a week to carry on the business and decide upon questions of vital interst to the girls on our campus. Each cabinet member has charge of her department of the Y. W, C. A- work and cooperates with a committee of her own composed of girls who have expressed an Interest In that particular work. In this way each girl in college Is a worker In the organization and can help to make it what she thinks it ought to be.

Grace Heckman

•    President

Has Charge of All Sister Movements

The work of this committee began in the latter part of the summer at which time It was the duty of the chairman ta assign to the girls who were here last year, the new girls who would be coming Into the school this fall. Each girl made an effort to write to the new girls, acquainting them with the customs and regulations of the school and welcoming them to the campus. After the opening of school, them was much Interest shown on the part of an girls who were here formerly to help everyone become acquainted. This work is known as the Campus Sister Movement. A Campus Sister Frolic was given at which time the girls were given an opportunity to become better acquainted.

The main work of the vice-president’s committee is the membership drive which will begin September 27. and continue throughout the year. We are going to try to have 100 per cent of the girls In the college active members of the organization.

Later in the year, the membership committee will sponsor the "Heart Sisler Week” and "Appreciation Week”, All of the girls will enjoy and anticipate these occasions. We hope that everyone will enter Into the spirit of the organization and make the year a success.

Corrine Bowers Vice-President

Keeping Funds Straight

Naturally any organization having a program as large as the Y. W. C. A , demands funds to back it.

My Job Is to work with a finance committee to keep funds for the work of the organization. I must keep account of money received and spent, and try to keep all of our bills paid.

To meet our budget we use several different methods, We will sell candy bars at basketball games later in the year. During the Christmas season we will sell greeting cards with the college seal. Also we cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. In a sale of used text books. This is an accomodation to students not wishing to keep used books and to those who want to buy second-hand books.

We sponsor a special finance program at which all the members are asked to pledge any amount Of money that it is possible for them to give. Perhaps It is not so much the amount pledged, but the fine spirit of giving that In appreciated. For, the gift without the giver In bare, you know.

One other talk given the finance committee is the making of a budget. Here was figure as approximate amount we will receive from contributions and sales. Then we list the amount we can use for summer conferences, national fund outside speakers flowers for girls who are ill, and parties and get-togethers.

I think the Y. W. C. A. a wonderful association which deserves the best. Therefore, though I am a new member on the cabinet. I want to put forth every effort possible to make this a successful Y year.

Mary Miller Treasurer

Music Hath Charm

"In music the most indefinite and profound mysteries are revealed and placed outside us as a gracious, marvelous globe; the very secret of the soul is brought forth and set In the audible world. No other art smiles us with so powerfully a religious appeal as music; no other art tells us such old forgotten secrets about the beauty around us, Beauty Is the child of love--love the mother of the soul.“

The purpose of the music committee Is, to make all meetings of the Y. W. C. A. more Interesting and more enjoyable to all its members. Through Its music the committee attempts to Instill a spirit of reverence Into Its worship services. To the more Informal meetings of the organization the committee strives to Impart a peppier spirit to the gathering through music. The committee works hand in hand with the program committee in endeavoring to secure, unity throughout the meetings.

Gulah Hoover Music Chairman

Takes Care of "Y" Room

Splashes of Color Here and There

A dash of color to attract the eye and clever words to retain the attention making a combination which is thought-provoking; that is the aim of the publicity committee. Addison wrote In the "Tatler" the "art In writing advertisements is the finding out a proper method to catch the reader's eye; without which a good thing may pass over unobserved, or be lost among commissions of bankrupt. " We want none of our programs to "pass over unobserved", or be lost in the whirl of other activities, We also try to direct the thinking of our public into a new channel for a few moments now and then by placing, where all can see, small gems of great thought.

   Dorothy Dresher

Publicity Chairman

Promotes World Fellowship

The World Fellowship Committee of the Y. W. C. A. endeavors to bring girls into a closer relationship with God. And when a life comes into close fellowship with Christ, it can see the beautiful fellowship with Christ, it can see the beautiful fellowship of a brother.

This committee sponsors a period, for worship and meditation each for the girls. And such a program fills an important place In promoting joyous, creative living, and in giving deep purpose to life.

From fellowship with Christ and neighbors, it is hoped that such work may help us toward world fellowship and peace and goodwill.

Genevieve Crist World Fellowship Chairman

Helps with Campus Recreation

The Social Committee has as its main object the purpose of helping the students on the McPherson College campus to become better acquainted with each other through the means of picnics, frolics, parties, tens, and other school socials. It is often that the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M, C. A. social committees work together, as In the case of the watermelon feed, which is one of the annual events of McPherson College sponsored by the Y. W C- A. and the Y. M. C. A.

The prime purpose of the Y. W. C, A. social committee is to help the students on the campus to find a fuller, and richer recreational life.

Marlene Dappen,

Social Chairman

Good Times at Camp

Stories go floating around about the beauties and grandeur of Estes, which is high up in the Rocky Mountains. But all the rumors, no matter how elaborately told, can never do the actual reality of this wonderland surrounded with snow-capped mountains justice.

It is my duty as a cabinet member to let the rest of the girls know of this ideal setting for a ten-day conference, and to tell them of the conference leaders who make every conference meeting, whether it be a large group, discussion group, or only a personal conference, valuable and worthwhile. At Estes Park Conference you are promised a cabin to live in, conference meetings, hikes, horseback riding, auto trips to spots of interest, campfire meetings, an international banquet and many other things including a great big appetite.

Part of my work, also, is to bring some of these conference leaders to the campus so everybody may learn to know them.

Ada Drunk

Conference Chairman

It has been proved that a herring traveled from New York to Liver-pool. Goldfish, of course, think nothing of going right round the globe. —Humorist.

W. A. A. GIVES PICNIC

On Wednesday evening the Women’s Athletic Association was hostess to the freshman girls, and all girls Interested In the W, A. A, Ideals of health, scholarship and good fellowship.

A short frolic period was spent In the gymnasium, after which the girls resorted to the Y. W. C. A. room for a social hour. The purpose and Ideals of the W. A. A. were explained to the new girls, and ways and means of adding new pep and zest to the school were discussed.' The silo of the freshman caps was also started hero. A delicious lunch was served to twenty-five girls.

Order Your Quadrangle Now!

30 with Hays Teachers.

COACH LARRY MULLINS

The St. Benedicts' team Is coached by Larry "Moon" Mullins, former star back with Notre Dame. Again this week the Bulldogs will br playing against the Notre Dame system when they tangle with the Benedic-

tines.

Coach Binford has been driving his men hard this week In an effort to overcome some of the weaknesses that showed up In last Friday's game. Binford plans to take about twenty men to Atchison for this game but is undecided as to just who will make the trip. The team will leave McPherson Friday morning by, bus and the game will be played Friday night. .

The McPherson College Bulldogs have opened their 1932 sesason and with a victory. The Bulldogs showed good team especially during the first half. A week or more or good hard training will probably see the Mc-Pherson eleven traveling through the entire game as they did the first half

against Wichita.

Baker, a Kansas conference school look on Washburn, a central confer-ence opponent last week and were defeated by the strong Ichabod team. Baker .is reported to have a strong team again this year and the Bulldogs will have plenty at competition when they play them, McPherson was nosed out by a six point margin here last year by the Bakerites.

Ottawa, last year's runner-up In the conference was defeated. last week by the strong Haskell Indian team, Ottawa will be out for revenge this year when they play the Bulldogs because It was McPherson that defeated them 14-6 when they ex-pected to win by four or five touchdowns.

Kansas Wesleyan is reported to have another strong team this year with more than enough lettermen for every position. They have not played a game yet. but are scheduled to play the Kansas Aggies October 7,

.The other member of the conference is the Terrible Swedes from Bethany Coach Carlson has a squad of twenty-four area out for practice with six of these lettermen. Bethany seems to have, plenty of material In the backfield, but the line will have to be made of many new players. They play their first game September

It looks as though the Bulldogs should have a good year with eight lettermen and several others with college experience The fellows are a determined group and are In the right spirit.

BULLDOGS DEFEAT WICHITA ( Continued from Page One) the play before It was started and Wichita punted forty-four yards and Johnston was downed before he could start. Carpenter went off-tackle for 11 yards and a first down. Andy hit the line for 3 yards and Wiggins punted fifty yards and the quarter ended.

Second Quarter

In two line plays Wichita gained 4 yards and then punted 28 yards. On the first play Wiggins gained 5 yards and then Wichita was penalized 5 yards. On the next play McPherson drew a 15-yard penalty, Wiggins punted thirty-five yards, Wichita made a yard through the line and fumbled, and recovered on lire next play. Wichita punted forty-four yards and on the first play Johnston was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Carpenter gained 2 yards on an off-tackle play. Wiggins punted thirty-eight yards and Lavendar returned 4 yards. Lavendar gained a yard and on the next play Bowman recovered a Wichita fumble on the twenty-four yard line. An attempted pass was Incomplete and on the next play Andy hit the line for 6 yards. Two line plays failed to gain and Wichita look the ball and on the first play another Wichita man took the hail and an the first play another Wichita fumble was recovered by the Bulldogs. Carpenter hit the line for 3 yards. Johnston made 2 yards and Andy got 4 more. A 5-yard penalty stopped McPherson’s chances to score. Andy made a yard and Wichita took the ball on their own 10 yard line. Fulton hit the line for 2 yards and Wight man added 3 more. Andy tackled Kestor for a 1 yard loss and Wichita punted thirty-five yards and Johnston returned 9 yards. Lich-ty went in for adjusting. Andy went through the center of the line for 3 yards and on the next play a pass was completed from Wiggins to Lichty for 7 yards and a first down. Carpenter was thrown for a 1 yard loss and on the next play Wiggins was downed for a 14-yard loss as the half ended.

Third Quarter

Johnston went in for Lichty as the second half started. Minear kicked to the 10-yard line and Arnold returned to the twenty-eight yard line. On the first play Lavendar want around end for 11 yards and a first and ten. Aronld gained 2, Laven-dar added six, and in two more attempts no gain was made, and It was the Bulldogs' ball.. After two at-, tempts at the line a McPherson fumble was recovered by Wichita. Arnold lost 2 yards and then gained 7.

Wigging batted two passes to the

ground and Wichita drew a 5-yard penalty and McPherson took the ball Carpenter drove through far 4 yards and Johnston gained 9 and a first down. Carpenter made a yard and Blume went in for Anderson. A pas-from Wiggins to Johnston was good for 11 yards and a first and ten. Johnston and Blume gained 3 yards In two plays and a pass from Carpenter to Wiggins was incomplete. An-other pass was grounded and Mc-Pherson drew a 5-yard penalty. Lav-endar went around end for 17 yards and first down. Arnold gained a yard and Evans went In for Pauls. Arnold gained 15 yards and another first and ten, Lavendar gained 3 yards and Fulton was stopped for no gain. Wiggins Intercepted a pass and returned it 5 yards. Wiggins went around for 5 yards and John-ston hit a hole and gained 6 more yards and a first and ten for the Bulldogs. Johnston gained 5. Blume 1. and Johnston 7 more for another first down. An attempted pass was incomplete. Carpenter gained a yard and Johnston was tackled for a 1-yard loss and the quarter ended.

Fourth Quarter

Lichty went In for Carpenter Wichita draw a 5-yard penalty and Wiggins punted twenty-nine yards, Arnold gained 2 yards and a lateral pass was good for 7 yards, Lavender gained 4 yards and first down. Lav-endar gained a yard and another lateral pass was complete, but for no gain. Lavender fumbled and recovered for a 3-yard loss. Wichita punted thirty yards. Johnston and Blume each gained a yard and Wiggins punted 17 yards. Lavendar failed to gain and Arnold advanced 14 yards for a first and ten. Fulton hit the line for 5 yards and a pass was good for twenty-five yards and first down. Carpenter went back in for Lichty, Lavendar gained a yard and Fulton 2 more. Wiggins broke up two at-tempted passes and Wichita got a 5-yard penalty. Anderson reported for Blume. Wiggins went around and 9 yards and Johnston added 2 more and first and ten. Johnston hit the line for 3 yards and on the next two plays Wiggins and Johnston were stopped for no gain. Wiggins punted thirty-four yards. Lavendar lost two yards and on the next play a pass was good for 15 yards and a first down. Another pass was completed for twenty-six yards and a first and ten. Another pass was in-complete. Arnold gained a yard and on the next play Lavender was thrown for a 14-yard loss and the game ended.

Wichita    Line-up    McPherson

Mann    L.E.    Pauls

Phares    L.T.    Nelson

Hatfield    L.G,    Keck

Atkinson    C.    Minear

Shaul    RG.    Zinn (Capt.)

Hersch    R. T.    Wine

Jones    R.E.    Bowman

Kestor    Q.    Johnston

Wightman    L.H.    Carpenter

Arnold    R.H.    Wiggins

Fulton    FB.    Anderson

Substitutions—-Wichita, Elder for Hersch, Lavender for Jones. Wilson for Shaul, Widiger for Kestor. Jones for Wightman. Shaul for Kestor. Yeager for Elder, Turner for Shaul, Woltz for Hatfield, Emerick for Jones.

McPherson. Lichty for Johnston. Blume for Anderson, Johnston for Lichty, Evans for Pauls, Lichty for Carpenter, Carpenter for Lichty. An- derson for Blume.

Summary — Yards gained from scrimmage: McPherson 167. Wichita 11. Yards lost from scrimmage: Mc-Pherson 20 Wichita 19. Punts: McPherson 6 for 203 yards, Wichita 7 for 226 yards. Passes: ; McPherson, attempted 7 completed 2 for 18 yards, Wichita attempted 8 completed 2 for 51 yards. Penal-ties: McPherson 3 for 25 yards, Wichita a 7 for 35 . yards. Fumbles McPherson 3 recovered 3. Wichita 5 recovered 6. First downs: McPher-

ison 12 Wichita 8. Touchdowns:

Carpenter, McPherson 1 Point after touchdown : Wiggins. McPherson by

i placekick.

' Officials:

j Referee, McCarroll, Penn, umpire, Uhriaub, Kansas,

Head Linesman, Kopelk, C. of E.

BLAIR GIVES VALUABLE ADVICE IN CHAPEL TALK

Prof, J, A. Blair who gave the chapel address on Monday, Septem-. ber 26, made several outstanding statements during his talk of the | morning,

"There is nothing.'' he said, "more gruesome than the memory of no accusing conscience, and there is no ■ Joy comparable to the memory of a 'duty well done." Another of his worthwhile statements was, “The value of a kingdom Is measured by the straitness of Its gates'

Prof. Alvin Voran led the student body In singing the college song, as  tribute to the victorious football team.

ABOUT 125 STUDENTS

IN NIGHTSHIRT PARADE

About 125 McPherson College students formed a "snake-line" of ap-proximately two block's length last Thursday evening when the annual ‘•night-shirt¹' parade was held. The yelling and singing from the enthu-siastic Bulldog Boosters aroused a great deal of Interest from the downtown folks.

The large group of merry students met at the college entrance at 7 o'clock, then walked, ran, or caught-a-ride down to the north end of Main Street. The large snake then wound Its way through many business houses and blocked traffic at each Inter-section as the big circles were formed. When the length of Main had been covered the crowd went to Walker's studio, where pictures were taken, At it o'clock the students

entered the Empire Theater where they enjoyed the hospitality of the management.

The football men were allowed to see the first show so that the coach's "bed-time” rules would not have to

be broken.

HANUKE—DILLON

Miss Fern Handke and Mr. Charles Dillon were married at the McPherson Christian Church, Sunday afternoon. June 12, at four o'clock, Mrs. Dillon was a freshman at McPherson College lat year. They are now living In Newton, Kansas.