FIVE LETTERMEN BACK

Binford Most Develop Some Strong Material from New Candidates

Fire lettermen and eleven others of varying experiences were on hand at the first call for track men. Others will undoubtedly be out before this week is over since the Intramural basketball leagues have been completed.

Loren Rock. George Zinn, Leonard Wiggins. Ward Williams, and Milton Early are the lettermen back for this season's track campaign and these men will have to carry the brunt of the Bulldog attack this spring. - Rock has won letters In the weight events, being especially good with the Javelin. Rock holds the conference record In this event. Zinn won his letter last year In the shot put and discus, being very capable In both of these events. Wiggins Is a high jumper and pole vaulter. Williams has earned his letters In the distance runs, specializing on the two mile event. Early won a letter three years ago In the low hurdles.

Walter Pauls. Raymond Buskirk. Ralph Replogle. Harold Johnston. Clarence Sink, Gordon Kraus. Gerald Custer. Carol Whitcher, Willard Brammell are also out tor practice. It is uncertain what events they will enter but as soon as the weather clears up again and the men can got out on the track they will shape Into their positions.

ROYAL FRANTZ ELECTED HEAD OF COLLEGE C. E.

Paul Sherfy, Ruth Ihde, & Paul Heckman Other Officers

Royal Frantz, sophomore student of Fruita, Colorado, was elected president of the McPherson College Christian Endeavor Society In the election Sunday evening. Paul Sher-,fy. junior, was elected vice-president Ruth Ihde, secretary, and Paul Heck man, treasurer. The Christian En-deavor Installation service will be held Sunday evening. April 2, accord ing to present plans.

An Interesting open forum was led by Doan F. A. Replogle. In conllnua tion of the service of the preceding week. The forum was thrown open to all student problems and questions. Those about which most of the forum centered, were boy and girl problems, dating, etc. George "Dixie” Bryan will bo in charge of the forum next Sunday evening. Bring your problems and questions and prepare for an Interesting program.

Gulah Hoover sang a solo at the opening of the program. She was accompanied by Lois Edwards.

"Is Jim very self-conscious?”

“Is he? Say, they call him the Fuller Blush Man."—College Humor.

tells OF OBERAMMERGOU

Mrs. Schwalm Speaks—Grace Heckman Presents Pillow

Mrs. V. F. Schwalm talked to the girls In the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday morning on Oberammergou. She told of the setting of the Passion Play and of the atmosphere of the surrounding country.

Grace Heckman, former president of the Y. W. C. A., presented a sofa pillow to the organization in behalf of the old cabinet. Each member had embroidered her name on the pillow.

“IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST IS NEXT WEEK

Interesting Characters To Be Presented By Members of Thespian Club

Gay repartee and quick retorts characterize the Thespian farce-com-edy. "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, which is to be given In the college chapel Thursday and Friday. March 30 and 31. This well-known play by the author of "Lady Windermere's Fan" is often used In the study of the development of the drama.

Two sophisticated men play the most Important roles. John Worth-ng Is played by Donald Evans. "My name is Ernest In town and Jack In the country.” "It Is a terrible thing for a man to find out suddenly that all his life he has been speaking nothing but the truth.” The other gay young man of society is Algernon Moncrieff played by Fred Nace. "The very essence of romance is uncertainty. If ever I get married. I'll certainly try to forget the fact. . . . The only way to behave to a woman is to make love to her If she Is pretty, and to someone else If she is plain."

The parts of the girls who play opposite them are taken by Una Ring as Gwendolen Fairfax and Edith Bechtelheimer as Cecily Cardew. The vi-vacious Miss Fairfax says that her Ideal has always been to love some-one by the name of Ernest." "Men often propose for practice. I know my brother Gerald does. All my girl friends toll me so.” The naive Cecily tells her young man frankly. "I hope you have not been leading a double life, pretending to be wicked and being really good all the time. That would bo hypocrisy.”

Marjorie Brown ably plays the role of the formidable Lady Bracknell Gwendolen's mother. As she says "Thirty-five is a very attractive age. London society is full of women of the very highest birth who have, of their own free choice, remained thirty-five for years."

Hobart Hughey is Lane, the man-(Continued on Page Four)

Wed.. Mar. 32—Education film in chapel.

Fri., Mar. 24—Four one-act plays presented In chapel at 7:30 by dramatic art class.

Sun.. Mar. 25—Local peace oratorical contest in college church at 7:30 o'clock.    

DRAMATIC STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PLAYS

To Be Given in College Chapel at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening

ALL ARE CHARACTER ROLES

Student Council to Serve Coffee Between Plays—Admission 10 and 15 cents

The dramatic art class will present throe one-act plays on Friday evening In the college chapel at 7:30 o'clock. Although they are student coached they are all under the direction of Miss Della Lehman.

'•Moonshine'’ will not be given as was planned, but will be presented Monday. April 3. along with a fine arts recital.

Almost every player portrays a character role greatly different from himself. For Instance. Is It easy to picture Melvin Landes keeping files brushed off the baby? Or Agues Bean as his twin? There is also the fair Clarice Evans as a gaunt and awkward mountaineer their mother. Florence Dresher Is easire to imagine as an aristocratic northerner. All of them appear in "Pink and Patches" which Is being directed by Una Ring.

Alex Richards is no longer Alex Richards when he appears as a be-draggled. yet Industrious, old farmer with a scrubby beard. Genevieve Crist Is his stolid wife. Blanch Harris Is unusual as a saturnine half-breed who goes A. W. O. L. whenever he smells lilacs In the breeze. Bernice Fowler's role of a frail girl from the city Is slightly more In keeping with her own personality. Raymond Dunkirk Is an unimaginative farmer lad. who fails to understand the dreams of his fiance. These make up the cast of "The Chinese Water Wheel" which Is coached by Blanch Harris.

Marjorie Brown is directing the production. "Blackberryin'." In which she also plays, but can you imagine  her talking of men as sheepstock?

Odessa Crist really looks picturesque In her pink sun bonnet, but a different adjective would be applied to | Leta Wine, a bobbing, snoopy, old  lady. Corinne Stuer may be a col- lege student In the daytime, but on Friday night she will be a somewhat decrepit old lady with a sharp eye. Mary Miller becomes a loud-voiced overpowering head of the berry-pickers.

The student council will probably serve coffee In the Y. W. room he-

ween plays. Only .10 cents will be charged for all students. Including high school and grades, and 15 cents for outsiders.

ELECT BRADSHAW PRESIDENT

World Service Group Chooses Officers at Meeting

At a recent meeting of the World Service Group, new officers wore elected after which' Prof. J. Hugh Heckman reviewed a chapter from the layman's report on "Rethinking Missions.”

Delvis Bradshaw was chosen as the new president; Jo Wagoner, vice president; Clarence Sink, secretary: and Martha Andes, treasurer.

ANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUET IS GREATLY ENJOYED

St. Patrick’s Motif Carried Out —Genevieve Crist Is Toastmaster

St. Patrick wove his spell when the girls of the W. A. A. entertained their boy friends In a "wee bit of heaven fallen to earth,” at the Brethren Church parlors. Thirty couples gathered around the five appropriately decorated tables to enjoy the five course banquet which Included such delicacies as Irish delight, Bridget's special. Emerald Isle, and mineog.

Myriads of Irish jokes began circulating about amid the shamrocks, tall green candles, and flowers.

The item that headed the list of program events was "Shillalah Whacker” by Genevieve Crist, toastmaster for the evening. This turned out to be a brief statement of the purpose of the organisation, and a few jokes Introducing Loren Hock, president of the M Club, as the next speaker. "Toime Out” was granted Rock, presumably for the purpose of taking a deep breath. Loren, allas Pat. gave "Pat's View of It," "It" meaning the W. A. A. Clarice Evans and Chris Johansen granted a "Bit of a Chune" on a pair of violins. Ruth Tice's talk. "Treadln' the Wheel.” was a review of all the humiliating. undignified experiences prospective members were obliged to endure before being allowed to Join the club. Maxine Ring's "Ripples from Ireland" were two Irish dialect readings.

Genevieve at tills point apparently became fearful that her abundant supply of Jokes was going to give out before enough fun and merriment had been provided, and so she called on the boys for Irish Jokes. Hero the "Irish Fun" began and resulted In the judges, Coach and Mrs. Binford. awarding the first prize to Clarence Sink and booby prize to Charles Austin on their Jokes.

"Colleen's Farewell” by Esther Brown, was the farewell speech of the senior girls who will become associate members after, graduation. The last event, group singing, wax dubbed "Killarney and Tipperary" on the programs, and was led by Ruth Ihde and Lois Edwards.

The first letters of each number on the program spell St. Patrick.

Those who served were Lois Lackey. Guy Hayes. Faithe Ketterman, Milton Early. Ann Heckman, and Warner Nettleton.

GRADUATION AFFAIRS ARE

PLANNED IN CLASS MEETING

Arrangements were made for ordering their caps and gowns and com mencement Invitations by the seniors In a class meeting held Friday morn ing. March 17.

They are considering the possibility of giving this year a pageant or similar dramatic production Instead of a play. The matter was referred to the play committee of which Hope Nickel Is chairman, and will be reported on In the near future.

The Washburn Players are going to present "Esmeralda", a four-act comedy which was popular fifty years ago.

GIRLS GIVE REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL MEET

Tell in Chapel of Speakers at Conference at William Jewell College

The girls who attended the International Rotations Club Conference which was held at William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, March 10 and 11, gave their reports in chapel Wednesday morning. March 16.

Margaret Oliver gave a general report of the conference proceedings, and the unusual Incidents. Marlene Dappen then told of the three roundtable discussion groups which were held Saturday afternoon. Questions discussed at those meetings are of prominent International Importance and Included the Sin-Japanese affair. Philippine Independence, and the war debt situation.

Maxine Ring gave the Introduction of Henry C. Haskell. International News Editor of the Kansas City Star, who gave the main address at the banquet Friday evening. He spoke on the subject. "Some Economic Problems Facing the Incoming Administration." Marcella Ledell and Gretta Wilma Griffis reviewed this talk, bringing out the nine political and economic points as presented by Mr. Haskell.

Official Publication of McPherson College Published by Student Council. McPherson. Kansas.

THE SCHOOL, OF QUALITY

THE HOME OF

THE BULLDOGS

_ Entered as second class matter November 20, 2017 at the postoffice at McPherson. Kansas. under the act of March 3. 1897.

all or 'em you have heard in the last two weeks and try ’em out on the boys—they'll be amazed at your originality.

Anyway, by the time you have persuaded someone that he is lucky to get the chance to go with you. you will probably forget all about that new "formal” that you intended to buy and at the last minute will have to rush madly around to borrow one. By that time It is too late to polish your finger nails, and Just as you start to put on a stocking the bell starts to jingle from down stairs and you hysterically catch your ring In your stocking—a big runner! The bell rings again. Grab a necklace— that green one will do—may not look so good, but this Is St. Patrick’s. The bell rings frantically! Grab your hat and coat. You’re off! Have a good time!

Oh boy. the fun Is worth all the trials and tribulations.

LIBRARY GETS BOOKS

Three new books came to the library last Saturday morning. One Is "Difficulties In Religious Thinking” by Lankard. It contains clear discussions of real religious questions.

Another Is volume I of "History of the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration." The first part is the complete story of Washington's life told in episodes, taken from trustworthy sources. "The George Washington Atlas." "Highlights of the Writings of George Washington." "George Washington Play and Pageant Costume Book." and "George Washington Plays" are other parts of the book. It is a gift to the library from the Bicentennial Commission.

The third book is "The Rise of the City" by Schlesinger. It Is the tenth volume of "A History of American Life."

LINGENFELTER'S SMALL PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

Last Monday evening in the college chapel a piano recital was given by twenty-one students, eighteen of whom are students of Miss Lingenfelter. Miss Brown teaches the other three. In ages, the children ranged from about five to thirteen. One had taken lessons only seven weeks. The recital was very successful.

Duel—Old French    Noel__.Kohler

With Marital Step--------Kohler

Ann and Frances Allison

Dancing Daisies ......O. Spaulding

Anita Mullins

Valter Glissando ..........J. Rogers

Waller Lobrentz

Summer...... Lichner

Joyous......................... Gwynn

Lois Lohrentz

Happy Songs ................. Curtis

Dandelions... Curtis

Dorothy Mae Tillman Old English Melody    Folk 8ong

Carolee Uhrlaub

Lightly Row------- Folk Song

Roger Frazer

Cuckoo___.Curtis

Mildred Allison

Rondino------J. Rogers

Giant!...... .........A. Lively

China Roy ----------Lively

Johnny Waller

The Return_____ Burgmuller

Don Ferguson

Tea Parly ---------------M. Adler

Julia Angevine

Swing 8ong -----+-■-..........—Curtis

Tessbelle Palmer

Pomponnette---.____Aug. Durant

Warren Miner

Barcarolle .....-_____..Guiliant

Lota Murrey

Curious Story    ---Heller

Betty Schwalm

Cinderella at the Ball -----Nurmberg

Mildred Fries

Trio-Pizzicato from Sylvia. Saratorio

March___________J. B. Wekerlin

Mary Elizabeth Rape Madelynn Carlson Julia Alice Mullins

A Flat---- _C. Chopin

Impromptu D Flat 12-----G. Raff

Anna Janet Allison

Spectator :

A young gentleman who attended the regional tournament last week found himself In a very—to say the least—embarrassing situation. He had eaten an eskimo pie and then pulled out his handkerchief to wipe his mouth. Then he reached back and began to cram his handkerchief into his pocket. He stuffed and stuffed. Suddenly a rosy hue arose about his ears, as he turned and said to the woman sitting-on the bench behind him, "Oh. pardon me!" with deep Inflection In each word. He finally explained that he had somehow been trying to take the lady's dress by putting It In his pocket. He had thought that the handkerchief seemed yards long.

Everyone seems to get busier every day even though they all think they can't possibly get any busier than they are already. The other evening Lilburn Gottmann was trying to find a room In which to do a little practicing on his oration. In the chapel an educational picture was being shown; In Miss Lehman's room, the Thespian play practice was In progress; In Prof. Blair's room Another dramatic group was practicing lines; downstairs in Hess's room someone was declaiming another oration.

Maybe Lily (short for Lilburn. only we've never heard it) gave up In despair. At least he seems to go around In a trance. Maybe it's the weight of the oration upon his mighty brain. Or possibly it's the weather.—-Or maybe something else.

The principles of interpretation classes had Just finished studying Poe's poem "The. Bells". Announcing that Tuesday was to be the last session on this literary work. Miss Lehman said "We'll drop 'The Bell*' now". ,We wonder that their clamor and tolling didn't arouse the whole school.

Professors are absent-minded—especially Dr. Schwalm. Yesterday at 9:30 he told his English Lit. class that he had to leave because he had made an appointment with his dentist. forgetting that he had a class at that hour.

Wednesday was W. A. A. initiation day. Among other tortures, the Initiates had to carry a sack of salted peanuts around and give some to every senior member of the organization. Maxine Ring had peanuts about a year old; Clarice Evans had epsom salts in here; and Agnes Bean mixed climalene in with her peanuts. Really worse for the members of the club than for the Initiates!

Maybe It Isn't spring yet. but the number playing tennis daily, the lovers strolling around, and a general let-up on studies are all evidences of the approach of this season.

In keeping with St. Patrick's Day some few freshman girls ventured forth In their green berets which they wore at the beginning of the year to show their classification.

The dorm girls of William Jewell College drew up a petition for later hours, the privilege of their boy friends coming In the dorm parlors on week-end nights, the privilege to have dates to all school activities, and other matters and presented It to a board made up of faculty members. The committee passed all the requested desires. Initiative, eh what?

A member of one of the numerous play-casts came to practice last night barefooted In his shoes. When someone remarked about it, he looked-er-rather odd and Mid that he took a bath, slipped on his shoes, and evidently forgot his socks. Maybe it’s just an old Spanish custom—or possibly a new collegiate fashion.

As Larsen came out of the library yesterday he called out to Wine, "Tuffy! Hey Tuffy!” A little girl who was skating on the campus said to him that he must be a kitty because she had a cat named Tuffy. Quite catty, eh?

When Kraus and Harry Frantz came back from Tampa Sunday after noon In Harry’s open Ford they almost froze their physiognomies When they finally reached their des-tination they took practically all the hot water in the boys' dorm. Although a top might have kept off a little of the blizzard wind. Harry. said that it would have, made It impossible for them to move. They were happy to maintain a stationary position at times and not be blown backwards.

We hear that the boys are getting unusual odors on the spring breeze for the woodwork department below has been using unusually strong varnish—or maybe It’s paint.

Carrots seem to be springing up. No the garden hasn’t sprouted yet. but we understand that the vegetables have been tossed about recently at the dinner table. Is this what Emily prescribes.

And the boys had to leave the table so. that the W. A. A. initiates could talk without breaking their rule of silence in masculine presence? We never before heard of men making women tongue-tied.

TRAVEL A LITTLE IS

ADVICE GIVEN TO ALL

There Is no frigate like a book To take us lands away.

Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry.

This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress of toll;

How frugal is the chariot That bears a human soul.

Emily Dickinson.—A Book.

"The Little World" by Stella Benson Is a collection of articles and sketches which have been reprinted from newspapers and magazines. An excerpt of a review given by the American Library Association says that It is “a travel record of unwonted freshness, telling of journeys In America. Japan. China, and India." The Illustrations are all very quaint.

For one who likes to read only fiction. "Outre Mer” by Longfellow might be recommended. It was In-tended by the author to tell of the richly picturesque traditions of old Europe. For this reason the travel element overshadows the romance of the book. Those who do not care to go so far afield will enjoy "A Stepdaughter of the Prairie" by Margaret Lynn, which will give a greater appreciation of Kansan. Here also, the vividness of the description overshadows the story.

Although it is a hook for children, any college student will enjoy V. M. Hillyer’s "Child's Geography of the World." It really Is as entertaining as fiction, and the numerous sketches which illustrate It are fascinating. It is certain that many of us would

The University Players at Wichita U are going to repeat performances of "Saturday's Children" and "The First Mrs. Frazer." A sliver offering will be taken in place of charging for admittance.

have enjoyed our grade school geography much more if we could, have used Mr. Hillyer's work as a text book.

“Across Mongolian Plains". by Roy Chapman Andrews Is a "naturalist's account of China's great northwest." It is the narrative of the travels of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews through Mongolia and North China, and is written entirely from the sportsman’s standpoint, the author having purposely avoided uninteresting and wearisome scientific details. The illustrations given are photographs taken by Mrs. Andrews.

No one wants to quit traveling until he has had a little excitement; we’ll gain ours from the "Book of Real Adventures" by Charles J. Finger. There is only one story which the author thinks Is untrue, but read them and decide for yourself.

We can bo sure that the student who rends any or all of these books will enjoy his trip; and It In to be hoped he takes many more journeys In the same way.—Bookworm.

A passenger on the Limited, looking under his berth In the morning, found one black shoe and one tan. He called the porter's attention to the error.

The porter scratched his head in bewilderment.

"Well, If dat don’t beat all,” he said. "Dat's de second time dis mawnin' dat mistake's done happened."

"Why so sad, Joe?"

'Oh, I just heard a good recipe for home brew, and I haven't got a home."

Johansen’s Yellow Jackets Cap. ture B Championship

CHOOSE LEAGUE TEAM IN INTRA-MURAL GAMES

Custer, Replogle, Weddle, Min-ear, and Kraut Make First Team

All-League Teams, Class A First team—

Forwards: Custer and R. Replogle. Center: Weddle Guards: Minear and Kraus Second Team—

Forwards: Gottmann and H. Replogle

Center: Bowman Guards: Wine and Austin Honorable mention: Brubaker and Lytle.

The final came of the Class A league of the intra-mural was played early this week and then attention was given to the picking of an all-league team.

Like any all-league team the above will probably not suit every Individual. but this will be considered as official.

Coach Binford had charge of the selections and the final choices were based on a point proposition, (roach Binford and some of the coaches of the various teams plus some varsity squad members all picked teams and two points were giving for a first team vote and one for second with the five receiving the most points placing on the first five.

The forward positions went to Ralph Replogle and Custer. Replogle was probably the class of the league having played considerably with the varsity. He was a unanimous selection. Custer was a high scorer and Is s good ball rustler In spite of his small stature.

Weddle scored well and his defensive play has Improved considerably since early season.

Minear was a unanimous choice for a guard position and was also high scorer of the league. Kraus was the other choice for a guard position. Although he played much of the time at forward, he is placed at guard on the all-league five.

The second team Is largely a repetition of the first and In some Instances the men could probably bo used interchangeably.

All-League Teams, Class B First team—

Forwards: Landes and Williams Center: Whitcher Guards: Pote-and Buskirk Second team—

Forwards: E. Sweetland and Booz Center: Brammell Guards: Suttle and Johansen Honorable mention: Evans and Fasnacht.

With the aid of varsity squad men Coach Binford has picked an all-league team from the Class B teams. This was handled on a point basis, the same as the Class A selections were made.

Landes besides being a unanimous choice for a forward position, was high scorer for the league. He was the scoring are against all opposition. Williams was given the other forward position, He is tall and has a pretty good basket eye.

Whitcher, was a unanimous choice for the center position which proved his popularity for the position. He was second high scores of the league. Pote. who was placed center on the  championship quintet was given a unanimous vote, but was shifted to a guard position. He Is tall and also scored well.

Buskirk. a tall man, who also played with the championship team is given the other guard position. He was probably the best defensive guard in the league.

Three of the first all-league five were picked from the championship team and the other two played with the team that finished second.

In some cases the voting was close between first and second team selections, but probably the first team Is a little more aggressive.

W. A. A. GIRLS CLOSE BASKETBALL SEASON

Tice, Carlson, Pote, Stegeman, Crist, and Hawkins Make Varsity Team

During the last six weeks the girls of the W. A. A. have been playing basketball. Those girls who wished to play were divided Into three teams and members of these teams participated In a practice period covering five weeks. The last week of basketball was tournament week.

In order for a girl to be eligible to play In the tournament she must be present at three-fourths of the practices held by her team during the five weeks of practice. The manager of the basketball schedule, Martha Hursh, made the ruling that three tardies to practice would be equivalent to an absence, thus eliminating tardies.

The three teams Into which the girls wore separated were the Snow-stormers, Red Jackets, and Dizzy Dames. The Snowstormers consisted of the following girls: LeNora Johnson. Adelyn Taylor, Esther Pote. Maxine Ring. Lois Fry, Clarice Evans. and Edith Richards. Edith Richards was captain of her team. Those girls playing on the Red Jacket team were Verna Severtson. Lola Richwine. Lola Edwards. Ruth Deardorff. Ruth Hobart. Marlene Dappen, and Esther Stegeman. Esther Stegeman waa captain of her team. The Dizzy Dames consisted of Alice Egbert. Elrae Carlson, Genevieve Crist. Cleora Follmer, Ruth Tice, and Lola Hawkins. Lola Hawkins was captain of her team.

During the practice period the Dizzy Dames won 8 games, the Snow-stormers 4 games, and the Red Jackets 2 games. The Dizzy Dames lost one game to the Red Jackets,

The girls who made the most points during the practice period were Lola Hawkins with 30 field goals and 1 free throw, Edith Rich arda with 28 field goals and 2 free throws. Esther Stegeman with 18 field goals and 3 free throws, an< Genevieve Crist with 18 field goal: and 1 free throw.

The tournament results were as follows:

Red Jackets vs. Snowstormers, 16

REPLOGLE’S TEAM WINS INTRA-MURAL CLASSIC

Yesterday witnessed the last game in the class A League In which Replogle beat Harnly to win the class A championship. Replogle won 36-26. At half time Replogle led 18-16. Replogle played under a five point handicap as usual.

Class A high scorers are as follows: Minear 66, Custer 56, R. Replogle 47, Kraus 45. Bowman 44, Weddle 42, and Gottmann 40.

Seventy-four men have participate In these two leagues alone, showing a great Interest In the intra-mur al athletics that coach Binford is handling and sponsoring In our college. In class B nine men have participated in every game and five others have missed only one while in class A 16 men have been entered In every contest and only nine have missed over one game.

Organization of spring intra-mural athletics Is under way now which will include both playground ball leagues and track and field events Including an Inter-class meet.

The trophies for the winning intramural basketball teams will not be cups as formerly announced because of the depression but a basketball will be painted and put In the trophy case In science hall. On It will be the names of the players of the two winning teams. Each team will be given a separate basketball.

Class B Basketball league was completed two weeks ago and the final team standing is as follows: Captain Coach Johansen Yoder Brammell Jamison Sweetland Reinecker Heckman 8toner

High scorers In this league were Landes 113. Whitcher 102. Pote 58, E. Sweetland 57. Booz 54. and Sut-tle, 53.

Success conies to him who hustles wisely.    

N. S. P. A. NEWS

The editor, managing editor, and columnist of the "Creightonian". Creighton University, will meet a team from the Commerce department of the same school on December 19 in a debate on ethics. The question will be: "Resolved, that the moral hazards of the Journalist are greater than those of the business man".

The Field Museum In Chicago now lias in its possession evidence to prove that cribbing In examinations Is a practice several years old. The evidence consists of a silk Chinese handkerchief covered with tiny Chinese characters. The "crib notes" were used by students writing civil service examinations during the Kang Hi dynasty three centuries ago.

An architect graduate of Kansas University has designed a new jig-saw puzzle. He owns and operates a Jayhawk Jigsaw Puzzle factory it Lawrence. The puzzle is different from any other on the market and will not fall apart when it is lifted, due to the now dovetail interlocks of the various pieces.—University Daily Kansan.

TO PRESENT PLAY

(Continued from Page One) servant of Moncrieff. He speaks seldom but unbends enough to say. "I have only been married once. That was In consequence of a misunder-standing between myself and a young woman.”

The part of the simpering, clinging Miss Prism is played by Maxine Ring. "You should get married. A misanthrope I can understand, a woman-thrope, never!” The Reverend Dr. Chasuble, portrayed by Blanch Harris. mixes his metaphors. “Were I fortunate enough to be Miss Prism's pupil, I would hang upon her lips."

Merriman. who is really Delvis Bradshaw, is John Worthing's butler.

The practices are coming along fine, all lines having been learned and the polishing begun. As a student 'project Ada Brunk is directing the play, with a few suggestions from Miss Della Lehman, the Thespian sponsor.

The college dramatic art club has for years had an enviable reputation and an entertaining evening Is promised. An unusual feature may be worked out by giving one act In the college gymnasium Instead of the chapel.

Ask for Support of Fellows During Coming Year

The Y. M. C. A. program Tuesday morning consisted of three talks by members of the new Y, M. cabinet. Elmer Staats spoke on “The Y. M. C. A. and student support through aiding financially;" President Lester Pote gave a talk on "The Y. M. C. A. and student support through interest In Christian activities;" and Everett Fasnacht spoke on "The Y. M. C. A. and student participation in Christian activities."

In their talks, the three speakers representing the cabinet asked for the coopreation and support of the fellows of McPherson College, in making the Y. M. C. A. program in the next year, successful.

Carol Whitcher led the group In devotional thought at the opening of the service.