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A group of seven McPherson Col-lege students attended the Kansas Collegiate Peace Institute held at Friends University of Wichita during the week end of February 4, 5, and 6. With this group Miss Shockley and Rev. C. E. Davis also attended.

The conference was opened Friday evening by a faculty reception at Friends University and a short, im-pressive play, "The Terrible Meek." The morning session was opened by a talk by Harold Chance, Director of Student Peace Service.

The conference was then divided into four commissions: Rev. Davis of McPherson College headed the Commission of Individual Problems: Mr. Don Smucker, Secretary of the Institute of International Relations, headed the Commission of Social Problems; Prof. H. B. Baker, Friends University, had the Economic Group; and Mrs. C. M. Andrews of Wichita was the leader of the Political Commission.

Friday evening a banquet was held at which Rev. J. R. Burns, of the Bethany M. C. Church of Wichita gave an address on “Talking Peace and Thinking War.” The conference closed with an address given Sunday morning by Harold Chance.

Those attending the conference from McPherson were: Rev. C. E, Davis, Miss Shockley, Carl Smucker, Ita Milton Hoover, Lamar Bollinger, Lucille Ullery, Marianne Krueger, Theressa Strom and Addison Saathoff.

"Guess who? ? ? ? ?" seems to be the most important question flying around among the young ladies of this institution. It's a heap of fun trying to guess who it was that left that handkie in the mailbox, or who who left that box of delicious homemade candy.

Some girls seem to ho a little industrious and clean their heart-sister's room, or make their bed. Others write notes and say, ‘‘stay in bed until 8 o'clock in the morning, and your work will br done." Thoughtful, eh ^

What will tomorrow bring? That has been question all week, for every girl is supposed to do something every day for her heart-sister. The problem is, what?

Heart-slaters will be revealed Friday afternoon nt a Heart Party in the Student union room.

The unity, beauty, and utility of Gothic cathedrals were described by John Bower in the worship service of the World Service Tuesday evening. His discussion was followed by Prof. R. E. Mohler, who was the main speaker.

"The modern tendency in church architecture is toward the school building type, and will he followed by a reversion back to a more conservative design. Mr. Mohler declared, "Beauty has no place unless it has utility.” He particularly stressed the need of export advice in planning church improvements in order that the church will be beautiful and-aid in worship. Attention was called to the need of landscaping to set off the church building in a pleasing manner.

At the meeting, the group adopted as its project for this year the sponsoring of an alumnus of McPherson College on the foreign field as a "fellowship missionary.” it was pro- posed that the group support him financially and correspond with him.

The event of the year as far as the A Cappella Choir is concerned is near at hand. On Wednesday evening, February 23, the Choir will give its annual formal concert in the city Auditorium. The concert, different from other years, is to be the only full evening's program the choir will give in McPherson this year.

The personnel of the choir has been changed somewhat from the membership it had last year. Eleven women and two men ore new members. Two of these thirteen have formerly been A Cappella Choir mem-bers

Professor Fisher, director, has chosen excellent numbers for the choir to sing, and has planned an outstanding program for the choir's formal concert. Margaret Fry, soprano, will be the guest artist. Miss Fry was a member of the choir at the beginning of the year, but was forced to leave school several months ago on account of ill health.

This concert is to be presented the week of Regional Conference. This will give an opportunity for many friends and visitors to attend the program.

The cast for the comedy, "Another Language", senior play, was selected Wednesday afternoon. The play, a three act comedy, has a cast of eleven characters. It is a brilliant and refreshing drama of modern American family life and one which made an instantaneous hit during the 1931-32 New York Season. The cast is as follows:

Mrs. Hallam ............ Theresa Strom

Mr. Hallam .............„. Lyle Brower

Harry .................... Lowell Brubaker

Helen ............................ Evelyn High

Walter...........................Dan Zook

Grace.............................. Lucille Colo

Paul ........................ Lamar Bollinger

Etta _________________Lucille Ullery

Vick.......................... Harold Mohler

Stella .................... Marjorie Flory

Jerry.........................Eddie Jones

Mr. Alex Richards gave an educational talk on Old Mexico and on meteorites at the last Chemistry Club meeting held Thursday, Feb. 4.

He told of his trip into Old Mexi--co, and pointed out that he and his party were the first men to drive from the United States to Mexico City. Usually the tourists go by train and have their automobiles shipped. The roads in that part of the country are in a very poor condition. Mr. shirts.

If you go to Lewis Institute of Technology you can hire someone to think for you.

One student there has started a card index of students who complain they forgot such vital details as their sweetheart's birthdays or when they last had a haircut.

All that embarrassment is now eliminated. Instead of running around with their fngers tied up in strings “they call their remembering service. The service thumbs a card arid pres-to, up comes the dope!

Piano students of Miss Fern Lingenfelter will give a recital in the college chapel, Sunday, February 13 at 2:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Those parti-cipating are: Pattie Albert, Shirley Jane Peterson. Joyce Daeschner. Ferry Gatz, Wanda and Freda Wagner. June and Lenore Sorenson. Marjorie Quiring. Phyllis Lawrence, Loren Lawrence. Rosemary Philipy. Margie Butler. Mareta Montgomery. Donna Bowman, Ken Regier and Patsy Reeme.

Elma Minnick, Dwight Horner,

Dale Stucky, and Donald Newkirk Rate High

While "Buck" Astle's Bulldogs were busy punishing the Pittsburg

Gorillas, a group of seventeen debaters, accompanied by Professor Hess, was in Hutchinson upholding the honor of McPherson College in the forensic field.

In the contest in Interpretative Reading George Toland, Vera Heckman, and Josephine Shirar received ratings of "good". Esther Sherfy was rated “excellent", while Elma Minnick was one of two out of the entire group representing fifteen or twenty schools who received a rating of "superior."

In the rounds of Extemporaneous Speaking Luther Harshbarger and Dale Stucky were judged "excellent" and Donald Newkirk received a rating of "good."

The subject of the After-Dinner Speaking Contest was "If I Were President." In this contest Dwight Horner received a rating of “excellent". while Stephen Stover and Leroy Graham were judged "good.”

There were no decisions in the six rounds of debating. However, this experience should prove valuable to McPherson debaters in time to come.

Monday morning in chapel President Schwalm announced the election of Prof. R. E. Mohler to the presidency of the State School Board Association, also the fact that it was Prof. Hess's fiftieth anniversary of his birth. Prof. Hess remarked, "Life has given me bumps, yes: but it has also given me zest and pleasure. Grow old along with, me: the best is yet to be."

Stephen Stover was in charge of the program which was given by Troop 118 of the Boy Scouts in celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of Boy Scout Week. Dr. H. E. Thompson of the city, who has given twenty-five years of service to the Boy Scout movement, was recently awarded the "Silver Beaver", the highest medal Seoul may receive.

Members of Troop 118 demonstrated methods used in caring for injured persons, signalling for aid, and different ways to carry person from the scene of a fire.

Oppression of Peons

Mr. Richards told of the oppression of the peasantry of peons, in Mexico but he explained that they did not know how to use freedom even if they were to have it. He reported that the government, however, was building modern schools, colleges, and highways and was gradually forging ahead.

The schools in Mexico City are quite modern, he states, both in structure and also in operation. Children attend the schools which are operated on a boarding school plan, from Monday morning to Friday afternoon. The buildings are all made of adobe brick and covered with stucco to make them appear like stone. The majority of them are painted white.

Bull Fights Popular

Mr. Richards explained that the

Important sport of Mexico is bull fighting. The fights always take place on Sunday afternoon. The bull is starved for a couple of days and then put into the arena to be teased and tormented into a burning rage. A dagger in plunged between his shoulders to increase his fury. Finally, after several daggers have been thrust into him and he is about to collapse from loss of blood, the chief Matador plunges a sword into his heart and kills him. In the pictures which Mr. Richards showed the matador was killed by the bull—-a gratifying reverse of policy to chemistry club members.

Mr. Richards was very much impressed by the courtesy which was

Dr. Bointnott, in his interesting chapel discussion on “Why not Teach?” brought out some humorous, mistakes made by English students on examination papers. Some of these funny blunders are as follows:

A brunette is a young bear. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl.

Au oasis is a futile spot in a desert.

The past tense of “I want,” is “I got."

Dust is made with the juice squeezed out.

An antidote is a funny story that you have heard before.

Immortality is running away with another man's wife.

The inhabitants of Paris are called Parisites.

A quack doctor is one who looks after ducks.

A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian.

To be struck by lightning is an Act of God in very suspicious cir

cumstances.

Note underneath a lad's outline map: I knew the map looks wrong somehow, but I can say with the poet. "England with all thy faults, I love thee.

The best of boys is, they can grow into parsons. Girls can't.'

Ambiguity means telling, the truth when you don’t mean to.

Christians are only allowed one wife. This is called monotony.

A man who looks on the bright side of things is called an optimist, and one who looks on the dull side is called a pianist.

An equinox is a cross between a horse and an ox.

A lie is an abomination unto the Lord, but a very present help in trouble.

Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their sins.

In the United States people are put to death by elocution.

Two Music Recitals

Two music recitals will be given at 4 o'clock Saturday and Sunday afternoons by the Fine Arts department of McPherson College. The recital Saturday will be a private student recital.

• Voice students participating Sat urday afternoon are as follows: Lil-lian Hands, Robert Fox, Raymond Flory, Charles Pray, Ronald Orr, Betty Ruth Stutzman, Dean Frantz, Wayne Allbright, Jay Moore, Lyle Klutz. Opal Hoffman, Frances Camp-bell, Glen McGonigle, Gordon Yoder, and Charles Nettleton.

From the violin department will be Marjorie Fairchild. Representing the piano department will be: Mamie Wolfe, Anne Janet Allison, Avis Smith. Marjorie Anderson, and Gertrude Conner.

Sunday's recital will include six voice students: Lyle Klotz, Opal Hoffman, Frances Campbell, Glen McGonigle. Gordon Yoder, and Charles Nettleton. Marjorie Fairchild will again represent the violin department and Gertrude Conner, Lee Krause, Mamie Wolfe, and Anne Janet Allison, the piano department.

Isn't it terrific? The wind, I mean. It makes you puff and pant. It nearly swoops you off your feet and sends you rolling down the road like a tumble weed.

Especially are the girls to he pitied when the wind swishes among those curly locks and tears them asunder. It's most disgusting and certainty discouraging, trying to keep an attractive coiffure. How can females keep their charm under such adverse circumstances, hair nets surely don't improve ones appearance, and it isn't everyone that can wear these three-cornered handkies. Yes, it’s a problem, and the only solution seems to be that girls go back to straight hair. A boyish bob for example, would be simple to keep. . How about it, gals?

However, you wouldn't mind the wind so much, but this dirt gets in your hair, your eyes, nose, mouth, in and on everything. Quick! close the doors. it’s coming in the windows; shut the windows. It's coming in the cracks. Oh, what's the use! 'Tis most disagreeable.

The other day one of the boys from Fahnestock remarked how hot it was in his room. (Imagine it!) But he couldn't open the window because it would blow in too much dirt (already an inch deep). One might make the suggestion that you try sweeping a couple times every semes

ter, but what’s the use- 'twould only blow in again.

But who are we to complain, when wo got only a mild taste of a dust storm. (Take it from one who knows). You could really grumble if day after day, you couldn’t see across, the street; if the dust would get so thick it would take two and a half hours to drive seven blocks; if a swirling blanket of blackness would leave you in total darkness for fifteen or twenty minutes. How would our janitors like to clean out dirt with a scoop shovel, and you girls take a dust pan of dirt out of each window, every day or two. Well, at least the cleaners would have a profitable business.

Have you ever seen an approaching dust storm? If not, you have really missed one of the beauties of Mother Nature. A boiling mass of gray, light brown, blue, black, white, and sometimes a little pink, it rolls and bubbles, higher and higher as it rumbles closer. A calm—then an impenetrable blackness swoops down and enfolds everything. Gradually blackness turns to red, then white, and sometimes yellow. Sounds awful? Perhaps so, but it is certainly an awe-inspiring sight to behold.

Your pardon for changing the subject, please, but here’s hoping it snows

The Spectator

Official Student Publication of McPherson College, McPherson.

Published every Friday 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.

Friday Feb. 4. Well, we wound the teachers up in the fastest game

I ever saw. It looks more all the time like this swing system has what

it takes. Don't tell anybody, but it looks also like Lowell and 'Genie have hit it off again. Etta and I made the best of the warm evening by walking home. It's funny how a fellow likes to be out alone with his sweetheart, even when there is no moon and they have been married a year and a half.

Fob. 5. Tonight we drew up to our study tableland appraised our meager stock of possessions, and I come nearer to belonging among us Republican Economic Royalists than I thought. We don't have much, and very little of that, but it adds up to quite a pile, at that. Well, facts is facts and figgers is figgers.

Sunday Feb. 6. What a joy to go to church and listen to a talk which is not some prof's rambling you have to make sense out of and straighten up in a notebook, and to have a while afternoon when you can sit back and rest or read anything you please. But I didn't get all after-noon, for I made the foolish remark that I had not been getting enough exercise and Etta made me get out and walk down to see the new high school building. We saw so many things to wonder what goes here? about that we'll have to keep going down all Spring to see how well they are building it according to our guesses. Man is like a fish, if he would keep his mouth shut he might

not get caught.

Reading fiction is a tonic for a fellow who has read so much stuff he is supposed to remember. There is something good about having your sympathies aroused and worrying about somebody else's trouble, weeping with or over some of these modern girls—maybe I ought to be ashamed of myself, but someone else is suffering. So go on and laff. I’m going to cry when I learn something sad, even if you are too stiff-necked. These stories make me think what a lucky fellow I am with the girl I married: She may not be all these story girls are, for which perhaps I should be thankful, but there are some things she is that they are not! Sometimes it does a fellow good to learn that his own home folk may be about as fine people as there are.

Ill say one thing for that visiting preacher: he sure is consistent, I heard him twice, and went to sleep both times.

Feb. 7. The world do move. I thought I had some reading done ahead, but these profs have a way of keeping up. _f . The Scouts gave us a good chapel program, but I would have liked to have seen them use those buckets; we can talk about Homan History any time. They ought to go to planning chapel programs.

' About 150 young people and their sponsors attended the B. Y. P. D. Regional Conference at the Monitor Church, Sunday, February 6. There were representatives from seven or eight groups of this region present. Professor R. E. Mohler spoke at the morning service. A basket dinner was served at the church at noon after which there was a period of recreation.

A feature of the afternoon program was a panel discussion on "What is the B. Y. P. D. for?” in which representatives from the var-, ious groups engaged. They stressed the development of the individual and the social group.

Following this discussion, Thelma Johnson of Hutchinson took charge of the business meeting at which new officers were elected. Edith Spengler of Wichita, a freshman at McPherson College, was chosen president.

At the evening service the story, "The Old Book Finding New Friends" was presented with slides.

Feature Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager , Business Manager Assistant Business Manager

Cardinal Newman expressed one of the finest definitions of true man-hood and womanhood when he said "He is one who never inflicts pain. His great concern being to make everyone at his ease. He is tender toward the bashful, gentle toward, the distant, and merciful toward the absurd.

As one strolls about this campus It is easy to observe the different characteristic traits of students. One common sight is the making fun of some unfortunate individual, which clearly brings out the malevolent disposition of the individual whether he is aware of it or not. There are many students who try to lower the opinion of others toward an individual in an attempt to raise their own. Such students should he forced to crawl

Raymond Coppedge Herbert Michael Russell Kingsley Vera Heckman Rilla Hubbard Robert Rice

through a paddle-line two blocks long at every breach of womanhood or manhood, but with the present net up of society we have to leave such corrections to the individual himself.

A student, who always tends to ease the tension of the bashful, distant, and absurd, brings out his benevolent disposition. McPherson College should be an augmenter of personality. Let everyone strive with what manhood and womanhood they have, to lighten the life of the inferior, who generally have had to meet life from a harder or more unfortunate angle. Let’s strive to de-velop other personalities which will at the same time develop your own. Let life on McPherson College campus he kindly, genial, and sympathe-tic.

As a part of the recent shift in the arrangement of the library, an up to the minute newspaper file holder, made in the manual training department, was placed on the wall of the library. This brings the newspaper sticks near the wall and occupies very little room. The student publications received from other schools are now places on the lowest shelf of the magazine rack.

Miss Heckethorn reports that there are some new books in the library for several of our departments. The new books for the Physical Education Department arc: A publication of the White House Conference, "The School Health Program," Ter-man and Almack; “The Hygiene of the School”; the revised edition of "American Red Cross First Aid": Chenoweth and Selkirk, “School Health Problems': and a phamplet by a Committee on Curriculum Research on "The Physical Education Curriculum."

There have also arrived several new books for the Home Economics Department. They are: Russell and and they could announce them so we would know what is coming and known whether to take a book along or not.

Miss Lehman didn't come to Shakespeare this morning; after class Horner found her over in the Library reading the new Senior play. She is the only faculty member. I think, to make the Dean's list. It is a swell play, at that.

Feb. 8. We had a good meeting in World Service tonight, with Prof. Mohler telling as something about church beautification. A home should be as beautiful and inviting as possible, and there is no reason why the house of the Lord should look like a barn.

Boy, I hope that loan goes through, for I am getting tired of being "not enrolled.” Sometimes I wonder how dumb I really am to come away out here to school when I live almost within sight of K. U. I thought I was doing the right thing. . .

Fob. 9. Boitnotts chapel speech showed there is some good even in examination papers, but I wish he had told us that poem before we had to hand in our Greek History maps.

Feb. 10. A United States Steel magazine ad, blushingly admitting all the unselfish work they have done for a thankless nation. Includ-

Wilson, "Art Training Through Home Problems”; G. G. Denny, "Fabrics"; E. S. Holloway, “The Practical Book of American Furniture and Decoration”; Katharine P. Hess, "Textile Fibers and Their Use;” Van Duzer, "Everyday Living lor Girls;". Gesell and Iig, "Feeding Behavior of Infants." And then there is an important books that we could probably all use very nicely. It is written by H. J. Gardner and Patricia Farren on old fashioned courtesies up to date. The name of the, book is, ."The Courtesy Book."

Miss Heckethorn reports also that two new hooks have come into the Library that are especially recommended by Reverend Davis. They are Bennet's "Social Salvation." and Niebuhr, Pauch, Miller, "The Church Against the World.”

A new book has come In for Miss Smyth's department. It is "American Literature" by Leisy. (Incidentally the author of this book was one *qi in sjoss.ijo.id B.qjAuis S*IK jo University of Kansas.) os the remark: "Housewives press buttons, no longer bending over brooms and tubs." I showed the pretty picture to the little woman, for I was sure she would be overjoyed to find this out, but she was not pushing buttons, she was sewing them on.

Students at Trinity College are protected by an accident group insurance policy protecting each stu-dent against any type of accident either on the school property or elsewhere. The plan provides for reim-bursment of all expenses of treatment for any one injury to an amount not exceeding $350 except denial bills which are limited to $25. The student contribution—compulsory— is $15 a year.

Fraternity men at Washington University have at last done a thing for which their less courageous brothers all over the nation will bless them. They have outlawed corsages for their dates at school dances.

They think, moreover, that flow-ers should be limited to sorority for-mal dances, possibly largo fraternity formal and the Junior Prom.

As far as can be gathered, women on the campus are accepting the situation with good grace. In the words of one coed, "Well, if he pays for the dance and feeds me after-wards why should I kick about flowers?”

Henry Urges Set Goal.

Reverend Tobias Henry of the Roxbury church at Johnstown, Pennsylvania spoke to the College B. Y. P. D. group Sunday evening, Feb-, ruary 6. He likened our lives to the Journeys Christ made to Jerusalem. The first was the Journey of enthusiasm made at the time Christ talked to the doctor when He was a boy. This is especially a period of youth.

We are also faced with a period of disillusionment similar to Christ’s attitude when He saw how people were using the temple. "We can be overcome by the world at this time.” Rev. Henry said, “or we can go on toward a definite goal, consecrating our lives to work toward that.” This is emphasized in the Journey in which Christ “set himself steadfastly toward Jerusalem."

Elmer Dadisman emphasized the abundant life in the devotional service. An offering was received to add to that of the Student Christian Movement for relief of students in the Far East.

How far would you travel to obtain a high school and collogo education? Would you go to the ends of the earth, or as far as around the world? This Dale Embers has done, and more.

Embers has driven from his country home to McPherson to attend high school and college for the past eight years. He has driven twenty miles, round trip, each school day in order that he might gain a formal education. When he graduates, he will, have driven 28,800 miles to school during eight school years. This fig-ure does not include the numerous extra trips he has made to attend football and basketball games; parties and the many occasions known to men of high social standing.

The distance Embers has traveled would equal , that required to from the Atlantic to the Pacific ten times. Or he could, cross the length of Kansas 70 times and cross McPherson County 960 times. In case he wanted to specialize, he might

Great Statesmen Gone

Rev. T. M. Shellenberger, pastor of the local Presbyterian church was the guest speaker in the general S. C. M. meeting, Tuesday morning. Feb. 8. The subject, in honor of the famous men who were born in February, was Christian Citizenship.

"Washington and Lincoln, said Mr. Shellenberger, "were no poli-ticans, but they caught a vision or service for their country." A development of personality will help each individual to become conscious of a vision of service. And the development of personality is included in education, for education is book and class learning plus self-discovery and self-development.

"Christ was one of the best citizens the world has ever known because he developed wisdom through his personality and possessed a spirit of unselfish service to mankind." said the speaker. In conclusion he stated that today there are no truly great statesmen. "The call of one's country to service should make one eager to climb as far as his abilities will permit."

Alex Richards Talk

shown to strangers by the Mexicans Richards showed slides to further prove the conditions he described.

The people at the custom houses had laughed at the Richards party when they announced their intentions of traveling by auto, making bets that they would be back within two weeks; however, the party did not return for several months.

On his way to Mexico City, Mr. Richards, saw many interesting things. For example, he told of see-ing the funeral of a poor man; which was characterized by the fact that the relatives carried his casket on their heads.

Another fact which he reported as interesting was that all men car-ried guns, especially the ranchers If they were rich they carried the guns on their hips, but if they were poor they carry them under their "Above all he was surprised at their theory of living which they express at a large Fiesta or public sale, "We-er not to make money but have an easy life.”

The last half of the speaker’s talk concerned metorites. He explained that the minimum speed of metorites is 26 ^1/2 miles per second, and the maximum speed is 45 miles per second. Atmosphere checks the speed of these and stops them from burning. The meteorites never burn closer to earth than eight miles.

The terrific speed of the meteorite falling thru spaces causes it to become hot and to fuse over, sometimes causing smooth surfaces and other times forming pits. The meteorites comes down at an angle, never straight down.

Mr. Richards explained that a large brown or tan doughnut-shaped mound may many times indicate a group of metorites for this is the shape in which they are most often found.

Congratulations Elma! After reading many of the selections in the book I realized your literary interpretation must be of a very high quality.

The phraseology and technique used by some of our college professors to make class more interesting are: Dr. Boitnott’s expression "mushroom growth’’ connoted a vivid picture of the Idea—Dr. Bright’s modern quips makes makes one wonder where such terms found their way into his vocabulary—Professor Paden’s viewing his diagram on the board with a scrutinizing eye makes one suspicious of the illustration, too—Miss Lehman’s lack of routine in class proceduremakes them always an anticipated surprise—Dr. Smyth’s utter futility in trying to accomplish the day’s assignment—Miss Shockley’s consideration for tho "poor soul" by her definiteness and clarity of statement and presentation of new material. Two regrets upon graduation will be my inability to sit in a class under Prof. Hess and Dr. Schwalm.

Some very nice surprises are being done this week by heart sisters. How would you like to come into your room and find a delicious cake from Houghtons, or a lot of different kinds of candy hearts arranged very attractively on your table? How

Bismarck" Is just a dog. but he has been pledged by an Ohio State University fraternity. They claim he is the only canine in the world officially affiliated with a Greek letter organization.

Picked up last winter, freezing and half-starved, the lanky, tan dog lives at the Zeta Beta Tau house. He nearly caused his fraternity to-sever diplomatic relations with the sorority. Alpha Epsilon Phi, recently. Walking into the feminine headquarters, the dog was ordered out by one of the coeds who later admitted she did not realize she was addressing such an important personage.

Immediately, every Zeta Beta Tau present rose in anger and stalked out of the house behind this canine pledge-brother. Before the injured brothers would return, they asked for, and received, a suitable apology.

would a beautiful rose suit you? Powder-puffs, handkies and other niceties have been found. Avis Heckman must have become very tired of yelling:. "Come in” when a sharp rap only announced that her heart sister had left a little package on her doorstep.

How some people can sleep and still maintain that studious posture surprises me. Glen, how do you do it? Now Lamar, when he is in class he stretches out and assumes a position of case and into another world he dozes. Many notes are not legible because they were taken while the writer was in that state of bliss.

A big chance for everyone! Boys take the opportunity of being with about six girls in one evening and not be the talk of the college and girls, how would you like to have a chance at six dates? Next Saturday night will afford such privileges and a good time, in light of lost years party, will be guaranteed everyone.

Tomorrow night let’s go to Newton and see that team play again. It's near the end of the season and we want to keep our pep and enthusiasm going and perhaps a little of this vim might help our boys after their strenuous two games.

By The Colonel Sunflower Seeds—

A prosperous southeastern Kansas city claims a state teachers college that used to turn out perennial bas-ketball championships in the Central Conference. Now that same team is tame competition for other loop members and a much smaller school in McPherson tuned bp their "swing system" and blasted out a 59 to 53 triumph. They were formerly called Gorillas, but the fighting Bulldogs trimmed them down to monkeys.

Bethel's Graymaroons, like elephants, have not forgotten that 36-28 trouncing by McPherson last month and "Revenge" is the keynote at Newton, Lindley Hall, one of the best in the state, will be the scene of another rough and ragged "grudge" battle tomorrow night.

All the Mennonites, their cousins, grandparents, and youngsters will be on hand to watch Roy Hoff and the Gallo and Unruh lads caper about the basketball court in abbreviated attire. On this side of the fence, the dorms will be practically deserted as everyone will join the trek to the neighboring city.

Robertson, Ratzlaff, Letkeman, Wiegand. and others will be "on their toes" against relatives, former teammates, and home town friends. cage Comments—

After a strenuous campaign on the eastern front of the conference, McPherson may have considerable difficulty with Coach Unruh's hoopsters, Baker, led by Bob Rudolph, found Bethel more than a "set-up” in barely nosing out the Graymaroons 41-39 Monday.

Incidentally, Rudolph. Hersh, Self. Bonebrake, Davidson, and Co. will invade the Canine kennel next Tuesday night in a crucial conference contest. Those pupils of Liston are really able to hit the bucket, but they seem susceptible to McPherson's fast style.

Carl Rehrig, graduate of Baker coaching at Durham, mentioned that McPherson's frosh team was one of the most promising he had seen. Al- j most correct is that statement, but the second team is playing rather inconsistent and they need to practice a little more co-operation.

Bulldogs Face Crucial Game

Although the results of the Otta- wa-McPherson battle were not available as this paper went to press, it is known that a crucial contest with C. of E. tonight will determine the final position of the Bulldogs in the Kansas Conference race. The second team will attempt to gain another victory over the Presbys in the prelim.

With a record of four victories find two losses in the conference, Coach "Bud" Selves' men are seeking revenge on their previous defeat at the hands of the Canines In an earlier game hero. On the other hand. Mc-Pherson’s cagers have been unable to win from C. of E. on the Emporia court in the four previous years of competition and they feel it is time to break the "Jinx".

Coach "Buck" Astle's "swingsters” barely defeated the Presbys 46 to 42 hero and they expect more stiff opposition from C. of E. this time.

Fast Reserve Forward

Roy Robertson, has shown up well as forward on the first team this year as a reserve forward on the first team. Robertson, being only a sophomore, will have two years of service ahead of him for the Bulldogs. With his drive and rushing tactics there will be more heard of Roy next year.

"I wonder if the teachers of speech might not on occasion be more helpful if they taught silence." Dr. Hebert D. Leigh, head of Bennington College recommends the end of large. mass gatherings, public speaking and oratorical spellbinding in favor of small groups of less than 8 or 10 persons. Such speaking as is found, for example on the floor of congress is a mere projection of emotion, he believes. And thinks it is time we stopped training orators.

Canine “Swing” Downs Gorillas

Two high-geared "fire wagon" cage teams went into action here last Friday night as McPherson overpowered the Pittsburg Gorillas 69-63 In a free scoring inter-conference contest. The Galva high school quintet halted the second team winning streak at eight games by eking out a 27 to 26 victory.

Coach Astle's Bulldogs built up a lead early in the first half and held it throughout the entire game. The were ahead 36-30 at the half and staved off a near-rally by the visitors to come through with flying colors.

Chet Johnston, Don Barngrover, and Tony Meyer led the Canine "Jam session", each collecting 12 points along with Rutherford of Pittsburg, as high point men of the encounter.

Weary Canines To Newton Saturday

After two nights of strenuous conference competition against Ottawa and College of Emporia. Coach "Ruck" Astle's college Bulldogs will clash with the formidable Bethel Graymaroons at Newton tomorrow night in the final non-conference bat-tle of the season. The McPherson second team will also seek another win over the Bethel seconds.

Coach Otto Unruh’s, proteges suffered a 36 to 28 trimming by the Bulldogs on the Convention Hull court and the Mennonites will be aiming high for a victory in the typi-cal "grudge" battle. As McPherson’s third opponent this week, they may be in a position to down the invading Canines.

It is expected that a large crowd of McPherson college students and other Bulldog locators will go to Newton tomorrow night to see the leant In action.

If we replace the obsolete, sterile. and repressive curriculum of our school with a dynamic purpose to build originating, participating human beings, we can have in a single generation a nation of singers, art-ists, inventors, scientists, poets, musicians, architects and builders." Prof. Holland D. Roberts. Stanford University, declares that creative education is needed to replace mechanical teaching of a subject.

Davis Leader of Commission

7 To Peace Meeting

Heart Sister Week

Church Planning Discussed at W. S.

Annual Concert For A Cappella

Piano Recital Sunday

Senior Cast Chosen

Richards Talks On Meteorites

Mexico Films Shown

Mohler Receives State Presidency

Speech Department Represents College