Card is to Carry Record of Student and Determine His Eligibility in the Class

A recent ruling of the administrative committee of the college concerning the use of class cards has been made effective on the campus.

According to the ruling the blue class cards carry the record of the student in each class and he may be called from that class at any time. During the time that the card is out of the class there is no record kept for the student's class work.

The new regulation as it has been drawn up is as follows:

1. Each student should have a class card signed by the Dean-Registrar and the Business Manager. No student is to be admitted to any class without this card. As soon as admitted to the class the instructor should add his signature. Class cards for the first semester are blue and for the second semester salmon color.

2. Conditions on which a card should be returned to the Deans’ office: (1) When class card is unsigned. (2) When a student is absent three times in succession — he is automatically withdrawn until re-instated and must apply at the Dean's office, secure his class card and return it to the instruc-tor as when originally entering the class.

(3) When a student is doing poor work and the teacher feels incapable of remedying the situation.

(4) When a student drops the course or changes a course. (5) The Business Office or the Dean's office may call for the card of any student at any (Continued on Page Two)

Welcome

One of the constant and abiding joys in the lives of human beings is the fact that they have friends, that they are capable of renewing old friendships and acquiring new ones. During our college days at McPherson each one of us has made his friends; now we are scattered throughout the world, hundreds of us. Homecoming affords us the pleasure of returning to our dear Alma Mater, the scene of so many happy memories. Here we meet new friends, greet old ones, talk over old times, tell of our experiences, wish each other well.

o In the name of the Alumni Association and hundreds of M. C. friends. I bid you welcome to our Home-coming. May your visit here be enjoyable and may you have a prosperous year.

Sincerely,

MRS. RUSH HOLLOWAY.

Secretary of the Alumni Association.

Welcome Back to M. C.

"Once a Bulldog, always a Bulldog." So we might as well say, or we could easily say "Once a Booster, always a Booster." We are happy to welcome you back again for this brief visit. We are proud of our team and the manner in which the school is progressing this year. We trust this little visit will give you the same joy your school days always did. Welcome! Alumni! Welcome!

Sincerely,

PROF. S. M. DELL.

President of Alumni Association.

To Returning Alumni

We welcome you back to your Alma Mater. No, it is not the same Alma Mater—years have intervened. Perhaps a silver lock has found its way into your hair. Maybe a line or two is showing in your face - and ours. Father Time is at work. He has gathered a goodly harvest from our number.

But as you return you will find youth here and laughter and love as ever. There is music and playing, faces are new, but they are the same light hearts, happy and free, expectant and eager.

You are welcomed to your Alma Mater, to our balls and classrooms and our campus. You are welcomed to our homes and our hearts. May our common loyalty to the inspiring ideals of Alma Mater make us strong to carry on for Her and Her ideals.

Sincerely,

DR. V. F. SCHWALM.

President of McPherson College.

In a report to the Chemistry Club on Tuesday. October 31. Dr. J. Willard Hershey told of meeting a number of distinguished scientists at the conference of the American Associa-tion of Anaesthetics in Chicago a few weeks ago. Leland Engberg also told of his experiences in Chicago at the meeting of the American Chemical Society and at the Century of Progress.

Only twelve members of the club were present at this, the second meeting, but more are expected in the future. Anyone who is interested in chemistry is invited to come. The club meets every other Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock.

THREE DAY PROGRAM

Elaborate Program Is Provided

for Saturday—Homecoming Sermon Sunday Morning

McPherson college will turn all its efforts today, tomorrow and Sunday toward welcoming alumni, former students and other friends.

The Swede game tonight marks the highlight of the program. All week the Bulldog boosters have been staging pep rallies and arousing on-thusiasm for the traditional game. Both teams being confident of victory the game will give the Homecomers plenty of thrills. A large crowd is expected at the game.

The most elaborate program in several years has been planned for the visitors here over the week end. Tomorrow morning a visit will be made to the Globe Refinery and to the surrounding oil fields of Mc-Pherson county. The trip is scheduled to begin at nine o’clock.

Saturday afternoon the freshman-sophomore football game is sched-uled. Although the freshmen are doped to win this game the sophomores are just as determined that they cannot. If the freshman win they have the privilege of discarding their green caps after Thanksgiving.

This year the Alumni Banquet will be held in Arnold Hall. In previous years the banquets were held away from McPherson in connection with the state teachers' meeting. Accomodations have been made for ninety at the banquet.

At eight o'clock two Oriental plays will be given in the college chapel. Miss Della Lehman has charge of the plays which will be given by the advanced expression class.

On Sunday morning, Rev. H. F. Richards will preach a special sermon for the Homecomers.

Lodging will be provided for those who wish to remain here this evening.

Students Interested in debate met in Room D last Tuesday and Wednesday to draw for sides for the debate tryouts to be held in the col-lege chapel next Tuesday and Wednesday.

The seventeen men who will enter the tryout met with Coach M. A. Hess last Tuesday and the six girls one day later.

The men's tryout will be held in the college chapel next Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock and the girls on Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock.

Those who are entering the tryouts are: Francis Christian, Betty Jeulfs, Gladys, Riddell, Emma Schmidt, Bernice Dappen, Gall Patterson, John Adrian. Clarence Anderson, Erwin Bentz, Paul Booz, Robert Booz, Byron Eshelman, Willard Flaming, John Goering, Guy Eays, Paul Heckman, Paul Lacky, Vernon Michaels, Galen Ogdon, James Reed, Elmer Staats, Kenneth Weaver and Joe Zuck.

From this group a varsity team of four members with two alternates will be chosen for the men's and women's teams and a second men’s team of four members and two alternates will also be chosen.

Costumes and scenery have been cleverly worked out to produce the Oriental atmosphere for the two plays "A Flower of Yeddo" and ‘'The Joy Lady," to be presented Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock as one of theoutstanding numbers on the Home coming program. No admission will be charged.

"A Flower of Yeddo" concerns a Japanese pool who is tried by his sweetheart: before she will marry him he has to prove that he is true to her, is brave, and is generous. Kami, the poet played by Maxine Demott, is a delightful character who is always extremely polite and makes rhymes at every opportunity. Musme, a dainty dancer, portrayed by Una Ring, and Taiphoon, a blustering fellow who turns out to be a girl, played by Neva Root, and Sainara, the clever sweetheart, who is Ague Bean, to make the test.

In "The Joy Lady," Blossom, the little maid, (Faithe Ketterman) is shocked to learn that her mistress, Jasmine, a young Chinese girl. (Max-ine Ring), has fallen in love with Chin Yin. (Othetta Wall), the son of a wealthy merchant Mr. Chin.

(Bernice Dappen). When Mr. Chin comes to call upon Mr. Hsu, the wizened little father of Jasmine, played by Velma Keller. Jasmine appears and Mr. Chin falls violently in love with her. Before the tangle is straightened out the wily King of the Thieves (Edith Bechtelhelmer), has to be called in. Comedy and local color are added to the play by the grouchy old porter of Mr. Hsu, played by Marjorie Brown, and the servant of Mr. Chin, played by Ada Brunk.

Girls of the principles of speech classes have been working on scen-ery and costumes. Several of them will also act as ushers and help with the tea to be given Friday afternoon for the down town ladies.

The church has a right to have the final say about education in this country because it is the mother of it. - Rev. Russell S. Brown.

Friday, Nov. 3.— Football game with Bethany Swedes, at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 4. — Freshman-Sopho-more football game at 2:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 5. Homecoming sermon at college church.

Dean F. A. Replogle and Dr. J. Willard Hershey of McPherson college faculty, are scheduled to appear on the program of the State Teach-ers' Association meeting which is to be held at Wichita, Nov. 3 and 4.

Dr. Hershey, will speak Saturday to the Physics: Chemistry, and General Science group on "The Components of the Atmosphere and Synthetic Gases in Relation to Animal Life."

Dean Replogle, chairman for the Central Kansas group of Vocational Guidance, will lead the group in dis-cussion. Some of the subjects to be jdiscussed are "Characteristics of Good Practice in Interview:" "What are the Implications of Current Social and Economic Conditions for Guidance. Dean Replogle will also attend a Phi Delta Kappa breakfast at 7:00 Saturday. The Phi Delta Kappa is a professional educational fraternity.

Dr. J. D. Bright, head of the De partment of History in McPherson college, was absent from his classes last week. He accompanied Mrs. Bright, who has been ill for some time to Rochester. Minnesota, where she was treated at the Mayo Clinic.

During his absence the students from his respective classes taught his classes. Those students who taught in Dr. Bright's place last week were: Everett Fasnacht in United States History. Lester Pote in United States Colonial History, John Goering in Greek History, Margaret Oliver in French II, and Clara Sherman in French I, Dr. V. F. Schwalm taught the class in Modern European History.

Mr. J. N. Dresher of this city has recently contributed an old cradle and sicle which he purchased in 1881 to the college museum in Harnly Hall.

The harvesting tools which he used several years ago have been in Salina for some time where they have been on display by the Inter-national Harvester Company. Mr. Dresher recently returned them and they are now in the college museum.

The Vawter Evangelistic Party had charge of the program given in chapel last Friday.

Mr. L. F. R. Vawter, head of the party, opened the program with a short talk. Howard House, another member of the party, played two marimba solos, "Stars and Stripes Forever." and "The Song of the Island." Mrs. Vawter then rang two solos accompanied by Mr. House at the piano.

At the end of the program Mr. House painted a color picture, The End of a Perfect Day. The party has been holding meetings at the First Christian church in the city.

THE GLAD RETURN

Today and tomorrow the old graduates of McPherson college will mingle with other friends of the institution in greeting the old alma mater and enjoying a week end of pleasant memories and old friends.

This is the glad return home. It is like the student who goes away to college for four years and returns. Perhaps he has returned during the time, perhaps he has been away longer. In his return home he sees old rights and old friends. Old memories flood in and the enthusiasm that he had in former days returns. Ills work is forgotten in the few days that he can enjoy among homo folks. In those days of homecoming we hope that you may enjoy yourself and reassert your loyalty to M. C.

The program today and tomorrow is entertainment. The Swede game, the alumni banquet, the freshman-sophomore football tilt, and the homecoming sermon are for you. We wish you a happy return.—The Spectator Staff

The big game of the 1933 football season will be played at the McPherson Athletic Park tonight when the McPherson college Bulldogs and the Terrible Swedes of Bethany college tangle in a Kansas Conference game. The game will be played as the feature attraction of the Homecoming celebration.

Dope in this game never means a thing because of the intense rivalry between the two schools which makes this game a grudge battle. In years past inspired teams have gone on the field for both schools and have made all the dopesters look had.

According to season’s records this year the Bulldogs should have the edge but due to the way the Swedes held Hays last week local fans are of the opinion that the Bethany eleven will give the Binford-Selves crew opposition a plenty.

If history repeats itself the Swedes will again win this grid classic. The last time that a Bulldog team has defeated their rivals was back in 1923 and that by a score of 7-3. Since that time there have been two

tie games and the Terrible Ones have won the remaining games.

Coaches Binford and Selves and a fighting bunch of Bulldogs have been working hard in preparation for this game and they are determined to give our Swede friends from the north a sound trouncing in this gridiron classic. Every effort is being made by the coaches and members of the squad to make this game a victory.

Cleo Minear, Newall Wine, Guy Hayes, and Bob Bowman, seniors, will be playing their last game against the Swedes and having never had the thrill of defeating their

ancient rivals are doubly pager to win. These men can well remember a game or two against Bethany when everything pointed to a win for McPherson and yet the Swedes won the game. These men as well as the entire squad are determined to get revenge for some defeats of the

past.

As this game is being played as the feature attraction of Homecoming for both schools provisions are being made for the largest crowd of the season. Both teams are ready to put full strength against each other In a game that always means a successful season for the winner.

OUR FRIENDLY HOSTILITY

One game of the year should be won, even though we lose the rest. One game of the year we should all see. One we should all boost. The football game this evening with the Terrible Swedes is the highlight of the season. It is the renewal of the friendly hostility and competition that has existed between the two schools of this county for several years.

A spirit of this type is good. It adds to the spirit of the school. It adds color to the football season. One caution is necessary, however. The competition should not lend to any unsportsmanlike act on the part of other school. Treat the opposition courteously and fairly. Invite them back to renew our friendly hostility next year.

time,

3. When the class card is returned to the office for any reason whatsoever, the instructor should write the date and the reason for the returning on the back of the card in order that the administrative offices shall know the reason for the card’s return.

4. Will the instructors please cooperate in reporting each Friday students who should have special attention beyond that given by the instructor himself. These should be left in the mail box with the comments on the back of the card—if the comments and reasons are not given the card will be returned to the instructor's box without action.

5. The class cards are all to be returned at mid-semester and at the semester end with the grade for each student. At the end of the semester, these are filed as a part of the permanent record of the student.

We’re Headed For The Conference Championship

McPherson Bulldogs vs. Bethany Swedes

BETHANY

No.	Wt.	Name
16	159	V. Anderson
27	179	I. Riffel
15	161	S. Youngquist
14	152	G. Everly
21	180	B. Spong
28	154	G. Olsen
30	165	C. Lemon
13	148	T. Hendrickson
11	150	G. Hartley
12	160	M. Soderberg
25	179	N. Meyers

McPherson

Position LE Wiggins LT Hayes	No. 78	Wt. 172
Position LE Wiggins LT Hayes	68	165
LG Vasquez	71	170
C Minear	76	177
RG Eddy RT Wine RE Pauls QB Binford	60 68 75 77	200 182 172 172
LHB Carpenter	80	165
RHB Haun	62	160
FB Burress		180

Stanley's Women's Wear Baker’s Cafe Peterson’s Hardware O. J. Abel Produce Co. Sparton Cafe Frick Reid Supply Corp. Bengston-Brown Motor Co.

Peoples Meat Market Boots Bootery Sunflower Barber Shop Echo Restaurant McPherson Meat Market Laderer Clothing Co.

Maud's Flower Shop Pete Wolf Plumbing Co. Jarecki Manufacturing Co. McPherson Laundry Toevs & Goss Motor Co. Green Electric Co.

SCORE IS 26-0

Only Scoring Threat Is Made Against Bulldogs When Roberts Runs 42 Yards

The McPherson college Bulldogs won a non-conference football game at Newton Thursday night when they defeated Bethel college by a score of 26-0

The Bulldogs played a slow, ragged game during much of the battle but still were able to run up a nice score and the entire squad was given a chance to play.

At the start of the game and during most of the first quarter the Mc-Pherson eleven failed to show the drive and fierceness that has featured their play in previous games. However, Bethel could not gain against the Bulldogs and toward the latter part of the quarter the McPherson aggregation began to click.

The Binford-Selves machine pressed deep into Bethel territory but the Bethel line stoppod them when they were about ready to score and held them for downs. But the Canines brought the ball right back and on the third play of the second quarter Burress went over the line for the first score. Wiggins' kick for extra

point was wild.

McPherson scored another touchdown in the second quarter by marching down the field on straight football. Bethel's line strengthened with their backs to the goal and Carpenter shot a pass to Pauls for 12 yards that scored the second touchdown. Wiggins again missed the try for point.

During the latter part of this quarter. Bethel made their only threat of the game. With the ball on their own 35 yard line, Cunningham threw a short pass to Roberts who ran down the sidelines until tackled from behind by Dunn, McPherson fullback. The Graymaroons gained 42 yards on the play. McPherson held Bethel at that spot and took the ball on downs.

Toward the latter part of the third quarter the McPherson machine got to going and the Bulldog backs raced through for good gains. Clyde Schurr, shifty Bulldog halfback, made several pretty runs in this march down the field. Schurr made a 10 yard run at the close of the third quarter that missed by inches of being over the last white marker. On the first play of the fourth quarter Schurr

The Spectator

BULLDOGS ARE PREPARED TO MEET BETHANY TODAY

Swedes Have Defeated Bulldogs Nine Times in Twelve Years

THE GLAD RETURN

OUR FRIENDLY HOSTILITY

CLASS CARDS

BEAT THE SWEDES!

We’re Headed For The Conference Championship

McPherson Bulldogs vs. Bethany Swedes

PAGE FOUR

The Spectator

Entire Team Sees Action As Newton Team Is Outplayed in Every Department of the Game—Bulldogs Do Not Play Their Best Football

Only Scoring Threat Is Made Against Bulldogs When Roberts Runs 42 Yards