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The program planned by the Lit-erary Interpretation class, in which Miss Lehman was to give impersonations of various people met in her travel aboad, was postponed due to religious emphasis week.

The date for this program has now been set for Friday, December 3. This is an exceptional opportunity both for students and members of the community. Plan to keep this date open to hear Miss Lehman in this new and original program.

A student music recital was held in the McPherson College chapel, Sunday afternoon. Those participating are students of Professors Crawford. Fisher, Brown, and Lingen-felter. This was the first public re-cital given by the Fine Arts Depart-ment this year.

The program was as follows—-Concerto no. 23 first movement

.......*■:.......... Viotti

, .Miss Marjorie Fairchild

Elegy............ Nollet

Miss Lois Lohrentz

Passing By ........ Purcell

Mr. Glen McGonigle, Baritone Impromptu op. 90 no. 4 Schubert Miss Glennys Doll

Gavotte...............David Popper

Miss Opal Hoffman, Soprano

Adoration ‘.......... Borowski

Miss Dorothy Ledbetter Intermezzo op. 117 no. 1 .. .Brahms Miss Margaret Krehbiel

Woman so Changeable ......... Verdi

From the opera "Rigoletto"

Mr. Charles Nettleton, Tenor Polonaise C minor Chopin

Mr. Jack DuBois

Air Varies no. 2 ....... .. . Dancla

Mr. Eugene Crabb

Carmena (Waltz song) .... H. Lane Wilson

Miss Gladys Shank. Soprano

Sonatine A Major ................. Havel

Rigaudon...... Ravel

Miss Vena Flory

Sophomores Open With Devotions

The Sophomore Sunday School class had charge of the opening exercises at the Brethren church, Sunday morning, November 14. Gladys Shank opened the service with a piano solo. Then Dorothy Doll led congregational singing after, which Elma Minnick read the twenty-third Psalm and gave a corresponding reading for devotional*.

Charles Pray sang a vocal solo and the service was concluded with a short talk by Raymond Flory. Miss Shockley is the teacher of this class.

Next Thursday is set aside as a national holiday. Thanksgiving Day. The true original spirit of thankfulness has slowly disappeared as we Americans have evolved it. Today it is more a day of feasting and celebration.

Wherever we are, let everyone make it a day full of self illumination of our thankfulness for our many opportunities. Students speeding to their homes would show in a magnificent way, their sincere appreciation of McPherson College, by promoting a spirit that will make December 5, McPherson College Day, as the greatest achievement in the history of McPherson College.

—The Editor

Reports coming in indicate that many of the congregations in the Mc-Pherson College territory aro planning to observe December 5 as McPherson College Day in their churches.

McPherson College Is making application for admission to the North Central Association of Colleges this year, and the college feels that its chance of being admitted are exceptionally good.

To clinch the matter and make it as sure as possible, the college needs to be able to report the receipt of a substantial amount of cash from the churches in the college’s constituency, for current income from non-student sources is a very important factor in the rating of McPherson College.

December 5. is being set aside as McPherson College Day, at which time everyone who has not already contributed or who wishes to make additional contributions to the college may do so.

In places where a direct solicitation wus made last year and in some commusities where drought has again taken its toll an offering may not be possible. But wherever possible it is the hope of McPherson College that the churhces may cooperate to the end that the current expense budget of the year may be met.

Six Confirmed By ‘Who’s Who’

Publish Biographies

Six students, nominated by the Deans of the College have been approved by "Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities." They are as follows: Theresa Strom. Lucile Ullery. Glee Gougbnour, Harold Mohler, Billy Thompson, and Erwin Bentz. Before the nominations the nominators decided to elect four Seniors and two Juniors and the same number of men and women.

Those students will have their biographies published in the annual along with other outstanding college students in the United States. This is the first time that McPherson College has been represented In this annual.

Qualifications for selection are a combmination of the following: Character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and the possibility of future usefulness to business and society.

This year’s "Who’s Who” will in-clude every phase of college activity in addition to the biographies of outstanding students. There will be a synopsis of each University and College in America. Other Information will include: number of students, scholarships available, and rules and regulations.

Make-Up Application

“Make-up and how to apply it." was the subject used in the Women’s Council discussion group. Tuesday evening November 16.

Lucile Cole opened the meeting with some practical pointers on the care of the skin, powder and how to use it, how to choose rouge and apply it and the amount and kind of lipstick most desirable.

Frances Campbell made-up Sara Jane Olwin with the correct amount and the right application of cleansing cream, powder, rouge, lipstock and mascara. During this demonstration Frances talked about the best kinds of make-up for the different types of skin and hair and the proper time to wear make-up.

Gracele Kindig was made-up with en excess amount of rouge, powder and lipstick to show the unattrac-tiveness of too rough make-up, which is a common fault of many girls. The last model was Kathryn DobbinsLucile Cole made-up one side of Kathyrn’s face only to show that some make-up is used with descre-tion is desirable.

Since the use of make-up is so general, this meeting on proper application in an artistic manner proved of great value to those present.

Mohler Busy Speaker

Dean R. E. Mohler of the McPherson college faculty and assistant to the president is a busy man from the. standpoint of how many speeches he will give this week.

Tuesday Dean Mohler spoke at the Lincoln Grade school Parent-Teacher Association. Last night he spoke at a district meeting of ostepath here. Tonight he will speak at the "Great-er Sterling College Banquet at Sterling, Kan.

Next Sunday, the McPherson pro-fessor will speak twice at the Breth-ren church at Waterloo, Iowa. One of the addresses will be given at the annual birthday dinner given by this church. At this dinner each year all birthday money is given and the en tire birthday fund goes to McPher-son college.

Student Recital Sunday Afternoon

Will Addresses Student Group

Rev. Harper Will, from Wenatchee, Washington, was the guest chapel speaker for the three chapel period last week. On Friday, November 12, Mr. Will used as his subject 'What are you going to do in life?

The quotation front Horace Mann ’Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity', was used as a theme. "Old People", said Mr. Will, "often wish they might live their life over." In the life of youth today there seems to be two principle passions—pleasure and profit.

The people of America don't know how to have a good time. Too many say eat, drink and be merry. This philosophy of pleasure is wrong. One should have a good time but one's aim should be higher than pleasure.

For profit people will go us far as to kidnap or steal from the dead. "It is better." said Mr. Will, "to have a big job with little salary rather than a little job with a big salary.” Many Americans follow the dollar but there are those who cannot be bought.

"There is just one goal", declared Harper Will, "worthy of a life and that is service." There are many thistles in the society of today and we should use our life to. pluck out these thistles and plant in their place roses.

In closing Rev. Will urged that we should makes Christ the servant of servants, our example. We should forget about ourselves, our pleasures and profits and go out into the world and lift.

W. A. A. Girls To Dress In Rags!

Any old rags or old clothes today? Dig them out, for the W. A. A. girls will be looking for the worst when they start getting ready for the Tacky party Friday night. This is the first get together of their entire membership that the girls have had this year.

And what fun they ore going to have when the clock strikes eight in the air-cooled gymnasium! The best dressed, or should I say, the poorest dressed will be rewarded. They will play games, dressed in their glad rags, and, will in the end, be refreshed as all rag dolls should be after an evening of gaiety.

Gertrude Myers has moved into Arnold Hall and Phil Myers and Dwight Hoerner have moved into Fahnestock Hall.

The McPherson College Chemistry Club met on Thursday, November 11, and had a very interesting meeting. The program consisted of motion pictures. There were four different pictures — "Automobile Lubrication." "Follow the White Marker." a picture of the highway, and two pictures concerning "Glaciers", Those proved very interesting as well as very educational.

The next meeting will not be held until Thursday, December 2. The public is cordially invited.

S. C. M. Assembly To Oxford Ohio

Two thousand students from all over America (including students from foreign countries) will assemble at Oxford, Ohio, Miami University campus from December 27, 1937 to January 1, 1938. McPherson College will not be represented this year.

Hundreds of student conferences are held each year in America, but few to consider what religion has to offer from a student viewpoint to the educational life of the country. The men and women who come to Oxford will be those primarily Interested in religion.

Bishop William Scarlett, Bishop of the Episcopalian Church of Missouri will lead the morning corporate worship. Young religious leaders— John C. Bennett of Auburn, Henry P. Van Dusen of Union, Edwin E. Aubrey of Chicago, Howard Thurman of Washington, D. C . will lead dis-cussions and speak at the evening sessions. A brilliant array of lay leadership is being provided for morning groups. Afternoons will be "clinics” of campus programs,-— movies—drama —exhibits.

During the past month President Schwalm and Mr. Breon have been in the field visiting churches in behalf of the Anniversary Campaign. They have been in central Missouri, eastern Nebraska and central Iowa. They report a hearty reception, some sacrificial giving and a growing interest In the future of our college.

The greater part of the month of November is to be spent in Iowa where college meetings will be held in those churches not previously vis-ited. Other engagements are being put aside and much time and energy given to the success of the present

Short Plays Tuesday

November 23 has been set as the date for the production of the two plays now in preparation by the Play Production class and the Literary Interpretation class.

Both plays are romantic comedies. The first is, ’The Rim of the World’ a three act play by Floyd Dell. Included in the cast is Esther Sherfy, Betty Ruth Stutzman, Fred Nace and Emerson Yoder.

Parts in the second, a one-act play, ’Juliet and Romeo,' by Harry Wag-staff Gribble, are played by Helen Deane Gibson, Vera Heckman, Charles Pray. Luther Harshbarger and Glen McGonigle.

The plays will be given in the college chapel, Tuesday evening, November 23, al 8:00 o’clock. College students will be admitted free. The charge for children is 15 cents, for adults 25 cents.

Cabinet Entertained

Miss Shockley and Vera Heckman entertained with a buffet dinner given at the Heckman home, for the members of the Womens' Council cabinet, Wednesday evening, November 17.

A Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the table decorations. A bouquet of bitter sweet centered the lace covered table and green tapers stood at either side of the bitter sweet.

Plates, coffee cups, and trays were of vari-colored pottery. Miss Shockley presided at the coffee table with a carved silver coffee service. After the dinner each person’s fortune was told by a numerology card game.

Those present were Asta Ostlind, Gladys Shank, Gertrude Myers, Ros-alie Fields, Frances Campbell. Ellen Divine, Glee Goughnour, Lucile Cole, Marjorie Flory, Lucile Ullery. Mrs. J. H. Heckman, Miss Ida Shockley and Vera Heckman.

Spectator

Official Student Publication of McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas Published every Thursday during the school year by the Student Council

HOME OF 1937 Member 1938 THE SCHOOL

THE bulldogs Associated Collegiate Press OF QUALITY

Entered as second class matter November 20, 1917 at the postoffice at McPherson, Kansas. under the act of March 3, 1897.

Facts that have stirred churches to action are such as these: between 1938 and 1936 the national income in the United States has increased 61 per cent, while the contributions to the churches and philanthropic causes have actually decreased. Specifically, these are the facts. Using 1932 as a base, 1936 showed the following relative result:

If the moral uplift and religious causes of America are to do the work that is so sorely needed in these days, there must ho a national awak-ening on the matter of Stewardship

Only about 2.1 per cent of our incomes goes for these causes. The Biblical norm for giving was 10 per cent. The government exempts 16 per cent of our income from taxation if given to benevolences. This movement purposes to lift the national giving from its present low level to approach the Biblical level.

Christian colleges have suffered along with all these other agencies during this slump in giving. It seems tragic that when the national Income is increasing. giving to these causes should actually decrease. Why not in this time of need increase our giving as our income increases?

Since McPherson College is in a special campaign that is very urgent, and since the government exempts if given to benevolent causes, we appeal to readers of this bulletin that they take the benefit of this worthy tion and contribute to this worthy and most urgent cause in these closing weeks of the year 1937. Do it now and accomplish two ends: help the cause, and assure your tax ex-emption.

Will Emphasizes Guidance In Life

"Who Controls Our Lives" It Subject of Address to C. E. Group

To the college Christian Endeavor group. Reverend Harper Will gave a challenging question. "Who is it or what in it that controls your life?"

Harper Will declared that the success of life or the failure in life depends upon who is at the wheel. He exemplified by comparing the automobile to life. He declared, "The automobile is the most valuable yet the most dangerous machine we have today. In 1936 38,000 people we're killed by the automobile alone. Who's at the wheel of the automobile depends on whether beneficial or dangerous."

"There are some students that menace the higher levels of society." Will declared. "There are other students are vital in preserving the spirit of the college." He then continued that this is the age of freedom; the spirit of today is liberty and everyone will fight for it "But, he insisted, "there is always something that is at the controls of our lives."

Did you see the comment on the S. C. M. poster advertising the program to be given by the "Lindsburg" group?

The hoary trees certainly showed the effects of the mischief Jack Frost painted during the night indeed, the nights are beautiful with the fir trees bowing low with their snow-laden boughs and the big full moon making the winter stone so visible.

The "divine" messages were sent and received with much fervor. About Amos' procuring a bachelor of divinity—the bachelor attainment we doubt; the "divine” part we wouldn’t even question.

Everybody's gone "nutty.” At least Dwight and Prof. Dell have gone into the business in a big way They have nuts from Texas, Miss ouri, Iowa and Washington, ranging in all kinds—filberts, pecans, Eng lish walnuts and hickory nuts. The members of the Recreation Council tasted some of the meats with a ravenous zeal.

We’re all looking forward to Thanksgiving vacation with as much eagerness as if it were to extend a whole week. Don't save all your "study-catch-up” until then or you won't be caught up in those two busy days.

for being here. Perhaps Elizabeth Mohler might add to the desirability of the visit, too.

Kieth, we all marvel how that low tone can be emitted from such a little manipulated speech organ. However the sound gets out—we love to hear that big "profundo sing low C."

Did you ever hear Bob "Wagon” "vibrate”? Phyllis Barngrover and Russell Kingsley did—so Phyllis ejaculated as Bob was singing.

A Thanksgiving dinner came early for the girls of the Women's Council. We were royally entertained and fed at the Heckman home by Miss Shock-ley and Vera.

Let's all go home with Norine Clark over the vacation. I overheard a remark that the eighteen pound turkey would decorate the table on that day. THE was used because the story went on— the other tur-key would be consumed at some earlier date.

Avis Smith, in a civilized society we just don’t use white shoe polish for toothpaste.

Virla Mae Jack now has her reverie when she's alone in her room with her radio. It seemed HE thought a radio would be a good substitute for his voice. It is, Virla Mae? We all think it's a lovely sub-stitute.

The Union Thanksgiving sermon will be held in the Church of the Brethren at nine o’clock Thanksgiving morning. The service will be under the direction of Rev. C. Ernest Davis. The Rev. B. C. Witham of the First Baptist Church will deliver the sermon and several other of the ministers of the city will participate in the service. The offering will be for the united charities of the city. The service will close at ten o'clock.

"Christ is the safe pilot. He will show the way to make life the most useful and the most successful, "declared Will. "Christ summarized truth better than any philosopher." He continued that Christ had said “I am the way—” and "Follow me —his followers have discovered that He is the way.

In concluding his address Harper Will cited the life of Dr. Wildford Grenville, missionary to Labrador Through the influence of Dr. Dwight L. Moody. Grenville met the challenge of Christ and went into the frozen North, as a medical missionary. "There is a future for anyone who accepts Jesus Christ." he declared. "Lot Christ have full liberty and he will open a road for everyone."

FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937

Winter is here, tra-la, tra-la! Monday morning old man north wind puffed out his cheeks and with a mighty "poof" let go his freezing breath—a drastic change from the lovely Indian summer we have been enjoying. Then, preceded by rain end icy sleet, lacey white snow flakes scurried to blanket the ground, and transform barren trees into cold white statues.

Immediately heavy overcoats were brought out—"The wind is blowing. the snow is snowing, but I can weather the storm, cause I've got my coat to keep me warm."

Slowly and carefully students go up and down the steps—some on their feet, and some, well-l-ll, in a much quicker and graceful (ahem) manner. Will someone invent shock-absorbers?

With cries of delight fun-makers rush to make the most of the season’s first snow-fall. Wham! that snowball hit its mark.

If some young ladies' face is a wee bit pale and she is rather bed

Astle Addresses Chapel Wednesday

"Have You Got It? Do You Know How To Use It?” Subject of Talk.

"Dr. Bright's subject was 'Can you take it' he commented, "but I want to know if you have it. and if you have it, do you know how to use

“Everyone can secure a good les-son from athletics. It seems that, a lesson learned from athletics stays with us just a little longer. Cooperation is one of the bases of athletics and sports. This can also be applied in everyday living. Know each other. Work with each other. In his prime, Babe Ruth was receiving $80,000 a year for 3 years. In his field, he was probably the greatest the world has ever known. However, this did not keep him from being human. The “Babe” was full of sympathy and kindness.

One time the ball club was returning from spring training camp. It had rained all day in the part of Tennessee through which they were passing and they reached their destination about 1:30 in the morning. No sooner had the "Babe" gone to bed than there was a knock on the door. He opened the door and there stood a grizzled old mountaineer holding a baseball in his hand. The old follow told how his boy had waited all his life to see Babe Ruth and now he had infantile paralysis and he could not see him and that he wished the "Babe" would autograph this baseball. The “Babe" asked him how far it was to his Hume. The man told him that it was 15 miles. In a few minutes the "Babe" was dressed and ready to ride in an old wagon to see the boy who could not otherwise have seen him. Babe Ruth returned the next day just in time to play in the exhibition game scheduled in that town.

Faith is one of the prerequisites of life and together with sincerity one may enjoy a full life.

Students from Bethany College, Lindsborg, were to have had Charge of the general S. C. M. meeting Tuesday morning, but due to icy roads the Lindsborg students were unable to come. They are planning to come next Tuesday. Let’s give them 100% welcome!

raggled, don't blame her—she is defenseless against that big brute who picks her up, rolls her in the snow, washes her face, and stuffs mud and snow in her mouth.

Did you notice how beautiful it was outside Monday night? Everything wrapped in ermine and a deep blue sky in contrast—Just like on Christmas cards. However, not many couples were out strolling around as per usual, enjoying the splendors of a beautiful winter’s night. Br-r-r, too cold!

hatchet been sharpened? If so, then beware you gobbler. A red hot oven awaits your fattened figure, and your feather will decorate next year’s hats. Gobble, gobble! Yum, yum!

Marionettes Enjoyed

The Washburn Puppeteers appear-ed at the college chapel Wednesday evening and gave to their audience

The children of the town wore given transportation to the college for the afternoon performance. A large number were present. For the evening performance many college students and townspeople were present.

Millard Bryan, director of the novelty show, gave a brief introduction after which a two-part program was featured. The first part consisted of Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk. The second part consisted of vaudeville acts which was completed by the Little German Band. We compliment the Washburn Marionette Showmen on their fine entertainment.

Lawrence Leftovers -

With 50 Indian tribes represented, Haskell has an enrollment of 664 students. . . . Paleface Coach John Carmody was a star athlete at Midland College. . . . Louis "Little Rabbit" Weller, flashy former Haskell gridsters, is now working for the government in the Southwest. ... In yesteryears, the Braves travelled extensively throughout tht country. . . .

Their greatest victory was in 1924 over Brown by 17-13. .. . Notre Dame squelched them 73-0 in 1932 for their worst defeat. . . .

The Bulldogs shared the Ottawa practice field with Coach Godlove’s

crew. . . . They stayed at the same hotel as when they played the Otta-wans last month ... A movie. "High, Wide, and Handsome", furnished the entertainment for Wednesday evening. . . . Dannelly found out that he

wasn't the only "pool shark”.....

Look out for "Tennessee Terrier", he's un expert candid camera operator. . . .

In addition to the Haskell band, the famous Lawrence High school band was on hand to participate in the intermission ceremonies. . . .The Haskell musicians really swung out on "Big Chief"----

National Guardsman, who were special guests for the occasion, “attacked" the stadium with an airplane trio and scattered poppies on the field. Five groups wont through their drills during the half. . .. Be fore the game, Coach Astle and the team received an encouraging telegram from the Downtown Quarter-hacks. . . . Another left-handed passer opposed the Canines. His name was Big Bear and he tossed the passes for the Indian touchdown and conversion.....Eastman is his “pale-

face” monicker. . . . Kenyon (Barking Dog), Shoemake (Growing Pains), and Redleaf also "strutted

Astle Referees Games

Canine Coach, Prominent Tooter of Central Kansas

In addition to his numerous duties as a coach and instructor. Coach "Buck" Astle has officiated at many football games during this season. He was an outstanding whistle tooter in the Kansas City territory and sports men now welcome him to the officiating ranks of Central Kansas.

This year "Buck” has covered games at the Wichita high schools; Hutchinson Junior College; Mid-Kansas League members Buhler. Inman, and Moundridge; McPherson and Salina high schools in the Central Kansas League; and Emporia Teachers.

Now that he Is well-established in McPherson. Astle has already slated several larger high school and college basketball games this winter and perhaps he will even handle a few Missouri Valley A. A. U. games.

Bulldogs Clash With Champions

Astle's Grim Warriors Resolve To Knock Kansas Wesleyan From First Place

To complete a hectic grid season, Coach Astle's scrappy McPherson College Bulldogs will clash with the highly-touted Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes at Salina on Thanksgiving Day.

Nothing would please Coach Astle and the men more than a rousing victory over Mackie's proteges. This year the underdog Canines are In a perfect psychological situation to upset the northern rivals in the Turkey Day classic.

By virtue of triumphs over Sterling, Haskell, Morningside, Ottawa, C. of E., and Baker, the heavy Methodists hare an advantage. Only Bethany and Warrensburg were able to down them.

With such stars as Bates, Baer, Van Cleef, Chartier, Shaw, and Doc Watson on their lineup, the Salinans have an impressive squad. Regardless of victories, stars, or whatnot, the Bulldogs have resolved to deflate the Coyotes. This game will finish the college football careers of Martin Seidel, Capt. Don Barngrover, and Lawrence Boyer, who are senior linemen.

Many McPherson college students are planning to attend the important tilt and some are even delaying their trips home in order that they can give the team their whole-hearted support. All students can display the true M. C. spirit by encouraging the players, who are working hard for this last game of the season.

A superior sophomore eleven sub-dued the freshmen 13-0 last Friday in the annual grid classic. Both teams played practically even, but a few breaks netted the sophomore scores.

Early in the third period, Saunders Intercepted a pass and raced over for the first touchdown. Midway In the fourth quarter, Blackwell recovered a frosh fumble and eluded tack-lers to score another touchdown. Carter plunged over for the extra point.

York, and Barngrover were especially good defense. . . Mathiot stopped sev- eral Haskell runners who were touch-down bound. . . . Approximately 20 McPherson rooters were in thestands. . . The spacious Haskell Sta-dium was a gift of two Oklahoma Indian girls, who evidently had plenty of wampum. . . . Haskell replaces McPherson on the Sterling schedule for the game tomorrow at Sterling. ... No sales tax was re-quired at Haskell because it is government property. . . . The team re-turned home via Topeka, Manhattan, Abilene, and Salina.

Here it is—our all-conference team which is based upon individual performances against McPherson. Although the season isn't finished, it is evident who is eligible.

Alternates: Barngrover, tackle, McPherson; McGill, end, McPherson; Wasson, guard, C. of E.: Haun, halfback. C. of E : Delafield. halfback, Baker; and Mattis, fullback, Ottawa.

Of course a suitable non-conference all-star team could be picked from Kearney Teachers. , Hastings Bethel, and Haskell, but we'll confine our efforts to the Kansas Conference.

For certain reasons, we were not sorry that Ottawa dethroned Bethany 14-6 or that Kansas Wesleyan downed Baker 19-6. Both Baker and Bethany received the breaks to beat McPherson and their defeats only make the race more interesting

Four conference teams close their grid season this week. While the Bulldogs remain idle. Ottawa will clash with C. of E. at Emporia and Kansas Wesleyan is host to Kirks-ville (Mo.) tonight. Bethany battles Baker at Baldwin tomorrow after-noon in a game which may decide the title.

Gertrude and Phill Myers entertained with a monopoly party Friday evening. November 12. Those present were: Doris Dresher, Betty Schwalm Edith Spangler. Gertrude Myers. Vera Heckman. Phill Myers, Jay Moore, Galen Stern, Billy Thompson, and Harold Larsen.

Football is about to fade from the sports picture at McPherson college and baskethall aspirants have be-gun daily workouts at the gymnasium.

The basketball prospects are very favorable this year with sixteen veterans of the first and second teams back to form the nucieus of Coach Astle's 1938 cage crop. A large group of freshmen are also expected to report.

These sixteen basketeers include Chet Johnson. Don Barngrover, Dave McGill. Roy Robertson. Ronald Flory. Bob Wiegand, Tony Voshell, Harold Mohler, Joelle Letkeman, Russell Kingsley, Kurt Naylor, Gordon Yoder, Dan Zook, Eddie Diehl, Wayne Albright, and Bill Fry.

An attractive basketball schedule is being arranged and after the Kansas Wesleyan grid classic on Thanksgiving Day, preparations for a long season will begin in earnest.