The Spectator

Also notable was the fact that Franklin Delano Roosevelt, present President, gained only eight more votes than Norman Thomas, socialist candidate. Lindbergh — probably Charles A. Lindbergh—was given one vote, and Roger W. Babson, noted statistician, was given two votes.

Probably some voters thought themselves humorous by giving Adult Hitler three votes and Pres. V. F. Schwalm and Dean J. W. Boitnott one vote each. Election officials were very conservative and discarded about fifteen ballots marked "G. O. P." and

threw out about five other ballots.

It should be noted, however, that the straw vote is not expected to measure reliably the trend over the nation. In the first place, most of the students come from a Christian back-ground. In the second place the poll was taken wholly from college students and their views are radically different from many "men on the

to believe that the same proportion of popular votes will not be given in the election next Tuesday, but the straw vote does show that Willkie has quite a little enthusiastic backing.

Election officials reported that

am a democrat, but opposed to third term. Therefore, for Willkie."

Nationwide Poll Gives Willkie Slight Edge

College Opinion Over

Nation Is About Evenly Divided

college opinion is almost equally divided between Franklin Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie.

Results tabulated this week for the first Student Opinion Surveys of America poll of the college year show the Republican candidate with a minute lead of one- half of one per cent. Willkie’s majority is so slim that, considering the allowable margin of error (3 or 4 per cent) in all scientific sampling, it would be more

dents are about evenly divided on the two candidates.

THE SPECTATOR is cooperating with the Surveys and nearly 150 other college newspapers in conduct-ing these polls established in 1938

by the University of Texas. Reports of national college opinion, based on a proportional sample of students from Maine to California, will appear

Scores of personal interviewers using uniform methods over this cross section of campuses asked students, “Whom do you want to see elected president in November?”

All students: WILLKIE siad    50.5 per cent

ROOSEVELT, said 49.5 per cent

(Of all the students interviewed, 6 per cent declared they had not decided)

Not all college students are eligible to vote, of couse, but of the thousands who are 21 or older and will go to the polls next Tuesday, a majority "will probably give their support to Willkie Cross tabulations of qualified voters gave these percentages adjusted to eliminate undecided answers:

Voting students: WILLKIE    52.4 per cent

ROOSEVELT    47.6 per cent

Hard To Attend Class Nowadays, Without Pants

Personal notice in the Daily

Iowan, University of Iowa:

"JOHN—after this when you borrow my pants bring them back the next morning, I have a 8’clock class." FURTHERMORE, it’s hard for the average college man to have any class at all these days, without trous-ers.— (ACP).

Conference Here Will Present Great Speakers

Dr. Rufus Bowman, Dr. Paul Bowman, Dan West Will Speak Next Week By Max Brunt on

Beginning next Friday evening and continuing through Sunday, the Student Volunteer Conference will be held on the McPherson college campus, This will be a great opportunity for students to acquaint themselves with students from other Brethren colleges in the United States, and also to hear some outstanding speakers that are nationally known, it was stated by Lee Nelson, conference director.

Dr. Paul Bowman. Jr., who spoke here a short time ago will be at the conference as will Dan West, the peace director for the Church of the Brethren who has traveled quite extensively in Europe. Dr. Rufus Bowman, Bethany Biblical seminary president, and others,

A small registration fee of fifty cents will be charged to McPherson college students. This is very rea-

highlights of the conference such as the banquet held Saturday evening, and the play entitled, "The Man on the Road", directed by Esther Sherfy.

The conference planning committee consists of Rowena Wampler, Leland Nelson, Lyle Albright, and Dick Bur-

consists of Betty Schwalm, Russel Eisenbise, Ruth Stump, Lena Belle Olwin ad S. G. Hoover. The music director is Lyle Albright. The program of the conference appears on page 3.

Dr. Brandenburg Dies

Dr. William A. Brandenburg, 71. president of Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg and American Association of Teachers colleges, died in a hospital at St. Louis last Tuesday. He had been ill several months.

Dr. Brandenburg became president of Pittsburg Teachers in 1913, and

The widow, three daughters and two sons survive..

Camp Has 29 Vice-Prexies

Camp Depression at the University

of North Dakota is a men's dormitory made up of seven railroad caboos-

cook their own meals and get their room in return for four hours' work a week. Recently the camp elected one president (who also is secretary and treasurer) and 29 vice presidents — (ACP).

—

Heard In Chapel

“Our Scholars Are Red    Hot"

‘‘Lukewarm Students" was the sub-ject discussed by Dr. Boitnott in chapel Wednesday. "Sufficient evidence

students are merely lukewarm," Dr. Boitnott stated.

"A Medley in X Flat" perhaps would be a more appropriate title for the speech, in which X represents the unknown quantity, which remains as such because of the fact that sufficient studying is not done.

Several facts may be presented to prove the statement that it pays to be a good student. Teachers, in nearly every case, were given better recom-mendations after teaching. If they had been a scholar in school. It was shown that unless an excessive

amount of work was done, it did not take too much time from one's les-

Considerable evidence may be shown to prove that some students are lukewarm, but there are many who are not contented to be merely lukewarm students.

Fisher Talks On “Purpose Of Fine Arts”

Nevin W. Fisher, professor of voice, presented an interesting talk on ”Pur-

day. "There are many uses and mean-ings for the word art”, stated Prof. Fisher. "People disagree on the purpose of these arts or the place of art in life. Educators disagree on the amount of credit to be given for these fine arts.

"Some people say that art doesn’t exbit for ornament, technique, enter -tainment, but for life's sake. If this

pictures would have to be done away with since they do not exist for ornament. Literature exists primarily for entertainment.”

Prof. Fisher demonstrated his talk by playing pieces of music that existed primarily for each phase of fine arts. "Fine arts educates the human mind,” said Prof. Fisher. Art is an expression of emotion and it re-

To Rob Students

Of Spectator Friday

Robbed of their weekly news organ next Friday, students can hope to gain only in a indirect way from the ACP Convention which the Spectator Staff Heads will attend. The next issue Of the Spectator will be issued November 15, two weeks from today and the date of the grid classic between the McPherson Bulldogs and the conference leaders, the Kansas

Wesleyan Coyotes

After eight weeks of conscientious work on the part of both the busi-ness manager and the editor, they

as a vacation from the routine, but for the purpose of gaining new ideas about putting out the students week

Only Six Women Try For Debate

At 4:00 In Chapel

Six women tryout next Wednesday for a rank on the women's debate teams here. The tryouts will begin at 4:30 in this chapel. All women de-baters trying out have not debated before at McPherson college.

Those who will debate affirmative are Maxine Ruehlen, Betty Burger, and Elsie Epp. Kathleen Brubaker, Lucile Horner, and Frances Petefish will argue the negative.

Anyone is welcome to come to any or all of the debates next Wednes-day afternoon.

Columbia's John Reed King, the announcer and a Princeton alumnus, keeps himself busy . . King announc-es “Early Riser's News" at 6:J& A, M. Eastern Standard Time, owns a newspaper, writes on contract bridge, and is a scientific gardner who spe-cializes in cultivating new types of roses. King has been too busy, in fact, ever to learn how to drive a car.

School Calendar

FRIDAY

College of Emporia, there    8:00

SATURDAY

B. Y. P. D. Service Project .......7:30

TUESDAY

Men’s Debate Tryouts ________6:30

WEDNESDAY

Women’s Debate Tryouts _______4:00

FRIDAY

Student Volunteer Conference .,..8:00 SATURDAY

Student Volunteer Conference 9:40 Pittsburg State Teacher, there 3:30 SUNDAY

Student Volunteer Conference 10:4 5

Service Project Is At Church Tomorrow Night

Dr. And Mrs. Bittinger Act As Host For BYPD Social Gathering Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Brethren Young People's Department, in cooperation with the college church, sponsors an ambitious service project, for the purpose of sending rolled bandages across the sea to needy Africans, it was announced by Dick Burger, general manager of the project. The impetus for the project is the incident concerning an injured African printed on this page.

Acting as host and hostess for the occasion tomorrow night will be Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bittinger, who along with their three children will be

dressed in native African costumes. The scene of the occaion, the base-ment of the college church, will be decorated to lend an African atmos-

phere, also.

With the goal of rolling bandages as a service to Africans, the project will be a social gathering at which students should have a lot of fun. Constant entertainment will be provided throughout the evening. At one stage of the evening Raymond Sli-fer will give a reading.

Those present will be divided into four African tribes, each tribe at a long table. There will be an econ-omic division of labor; some will sew, some will wrap, and some will pack.

Waiters and waitresses will serve the tables with bandage materials and with African refreshments. Names should be written on a small slip of paper, or small snapshots can be en-closed in the bandages, it was an-

Ritz Sponsors

Student Passports

Reduced Prices Are To Allow Students To See More Movies

For the first time in several years, the Ritz Theatre downtown is pre-senting a student passport ticket, which can be used to secure a ten cent

each time a student attends the Ritz Theatre. The purpose of the stu-dent passport is to allow students

Through the fine cooperation of Paul C. Amick, manager of the Ritz Theatre, the student passport has been made possible. Student pass-ports are available to college stu-dents proper, and also to high school students, the high school faculty, and the college faculty.

Student passports are not trans-ferable, and the photograph of the holder must be attached to each stu-dent passport. Student passports can be purchased at the Ritz Thea-tre, or they may be bought on the campus from J. S. "Doc" Hoover and Ernest Reed. Notice the Ritz ad on the back page for other conditions.

Supplementing the program of roundtable discussions and important speeches are a convention mixer Thursday evening and a convention banquet Friday evening, at which Charles F. Kettering and B. D. Kunkle, vice-presidents of General Motors Corporation will speak,

After the registration Thursday, will be the opening convocation at 8:00 p. m. Lee A. While, of the Detroit News, will discuss "How Much Freedom for the College Press." After this will be a party or mixer, arranged by individuals and organizations of Wayne universisty, convention host.

Friday will be occupied by many valuable roundtable discussions and social events. At noon luncheon, Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department of Journalism, University Of Minnesota, will speak. "On Behalf of the Press." Friday night an in-formal banquet will be given by the General Motors Corporation. Delegates will be guests of General Motors, and two important officers of the General Motors Corporation will

speak. Saturday will have less of a program, breaking up at noon after the closing convocation. After the convention, the Spectator heads plan on stopping at Chicago and seeing the Northwestern vs. Illinois football game. They will probably return to McPherson late Sunday night.

Special tours have been planned for convention delegates, and points of interest will probably be visited on these tours. The McPherson delegates will probably go southeast from Detroit into Canada on a short sight-seeing tour Thursday.

Newkirk, Stucky Win Again

Defeat Ruehlen, Geisert

For Second School

Debate Championship

Tuesday evening saw the cuulmina-tion of the interclass debates spon-sored by the Forensic Club, in which the veteran team of Don Newkirk and Dale Stucky gained the school championship. Those twice-champion

clusion the negative side of the ques-tion: ‘'Resolved, that the nations of the Western Hemisphere enter into a permanent union." The affirmative was ably upheld by the freshman team of Maxine Ruehlen and Wayne

Geisert.

A large crowd was present to boost their favorite team, and school spirit was evident. The judges for the ev-ening were Prof. R. E. Mohler. Dr. D. W. Bittinger, and Dr. O. A. Olson.

Seniors To Give

Party For Frosh

All freshmen are invited to the freshman-senior kid party and written invitations will be arranged through the freshman class president. Alvin Klotz, it was announced by Donald Newkirk, senior class president.

The party, an annual affair given by the seniors for the freshmen, will be held November 16 at 8:00 p. m.

Lucile Wade is planning the party and is assisted by Rollin Wanamaker, Ramona Fries, and La Rae Owen. Vera Fiery, Mickey Miller, and Sara Jane Olwin are on the food commit-

Don Cossack Russian Choir To Sing Here

Cooperative Concert Series Is To Have Three Numbers In Town

The Don Cossack Russian choir. 27 singers and dancers under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff, will, definitely be one of the concert presentations of the Cooperative Concerts group of McPherson. Joe Stover, rep-resentative for the Columbia Concert Corporation, announced last Monday night. The occasion was a dinner meeeting of the local workers for the

Stover pointed out that there would be at least two other concerts presenting outstanding musical artists, and possibly more concerts depending on the success of the membership sale. The drive starts today and ends at4

o'clock Saturday afternoon. Local workers warned that after that time absolutely no concert memberships

About 60 persons attended the dinner last night, presided over by Clarence Burkholder, president of Dus local organization. At the meeting Stover told of available artists and instructed the workers in the best methods to conduct the drive. Stu-dents memberships, admitting the member to all the concerts, will sell for $1.50 and general memberships will cost $3.50. These memberships include exchange concerts with Great Bend and Pratt, already arranged,

The Don Cossack chorus was organized in 1926 at Prague and was sponsored by the late President of Czech-oslovakia. Prof. T. G. Masaryk. and Edward Benes, at that time Minister of Foreign Affairs for Czechoslovakia. Since its founding nearly 4,000 concerts have been given all over Europe, the Near East etc. The chorus is visiting North America for the sec-ond time for an extensive transcontinental tour of over 100 concerts. The chorus will appear in McPherson sometimes in the middle of November, the date not being definitely set.

Student salesmen have been selected for the ticket selling campaign and have been selling tickets on the campus since Monday. The sales end

Arnold Hall Buz-z-z-z

Does Johnny Trostle have a way of making the girls blush?? You should have seen seen Virginia Kerlin's face the other night at the supper table when Johnny told her she had pretty

Wiggins dreamed she was remodeling the girls dorm. Maybe it does need

it, but it would be a rather large job for a little girt like Gladys.

Betty Clark had a birthday this week, and my her folks surely must like her, she received the most beautiful birthday cake. She also received

We all would like to know if Ernie Peterson was so lucky as to draw the number to sit by Ineg Fike at the table or did he trade numbers?

Oh glee, oh Joy. oh ecstacy supreme —we get to have a birthday party.

birthday yesterday Well so lung for

this time.

Nationwide Poll

This poll was taken before the President swung fully into his speaking tour, and it may be that before

election day he may influence many a collegian, with the possibility of his taking the majority from Wilkie. In 1938 the Surveys started sampling collegiate opinion on the third term. Here is the record, showing the increase or approval as election time approached.

Favoring a third term for F.D.R— December, 1938    27.2    per cent

January, 1939    28.2    per cent

November, 1939    31.8    percent

February. 1940 ..... 39.6    per cent

TODAY    49.5    per cent

From section to section of the nation opinion varies considerably. Only in the Middle Atlantic states, which the Gallup and Fortune surveys indicate will be the deciding factors, are students sharply divided New England—63 per cent for Willkie: Middel Atlantic—52 per cent for Wilkie; East Central, 60 per cent for Willkie: West Central. 62 per cent for Willkie: South—63 per cent for Roosevelt: West—61 per cent for Roosevelt.

Brenda Is Iadful

Brenda—Say Cobina. I wish someone would tell me how to tip off a fellow tactfully on some or the fine points of civilization. About two weeks ago I met a peach of a fellow, or so I thought until he took me out to dinner last night, and—well, I still think he's swell but he does need come polish.

Cashing—and just where does he need polish most?

Brenda—Well, no sooner were we seated at our table the did seat me) than he blew his nose like a fog horn. Cobina—Ugh, I don’t like that either.

Brenda—Then he held his fork like a scoop-shovel and buttered a whole piece of bread at once.

Cobina—It's a wonder he didn't try to balance peas on his knife.

Brenda—Oh, not that bad, but he did pick his teeth afterward.

Cobina—Well, since you asked mv advice, I would suggest that you present him with a copy of "Manners

again. Or at least tactfully suggest that he read it.

Brenda—All right, I’ll try, but I don't want to offend him because he

really does have lots of other nice points that are in perfect polish,

Cobina—Fine. Let me know what happens. If it works maybe I’ll try it

on some people I know.

Kampus Kapers—

By Isabel Crumpacker

Three white mice

They all ran around in the chemistry class—

When there was heard a slight dis-turbance in one side of the room in chemistry class, it was found that

several white mice were scampering: around beneath the seats. Dr. Hershey apologetically remarked that he was wondering where the little rascals were. The hero, Sammy Clark, was employed to escort them back to the cage from which they had escaped.

One of the girls in Arnold Hall thinks that the "nut lab” is a nickname for nutrition lab.

"Oh, I'm just wild about Harry-and-Harry's just wild about me" This is not necessarily the words of the song, but the quotation of the doll that Harry Reeves takes to bed with him,

Well, It's not unusual to see students

coming to class late once in awhile, but at least they have never yet come in a pair of bedroom slip-pers like Alvin Klotz did. We aren't in the habit of looking at prexy's feel but how could one help it when all you could see were those pretty; pink slippers with the cute little blue tufts on them?

The other day Wayne Parris was seen sitting in the sun in front of a | church. His head was nodding and he appeared to be sound asleep. It would be safe to bet that he was thinking to himself—’’I'm not going to kill myself working—nay, not if I never die!”

To Glen Funk. It is rumored, goes the credit of inventing a new lingo All of the boys who can speak the “Funkan" language are envied by the less fortunate, who wish that they, too, could ‘Talk lek thet!" Keep it up, boys, and maybe someday you will get interviewed by Life Magazine.

Sheets must have been scarce at the dorms last Friday from the looks of the ghosts at the Hallowe'en party. However, it was a nice business for

the laundry.

Oh me—I wish that whenever this column isn't long enough, that I were like the Sage, who when he didn't know anything to write, resorts to the dictionary and thereby compiles something which kids people into thinking he really has said some-

And now for the quotation of the week—He who laughs last is usually the dumbest.

Program Of Student Volunteer Conference

Friday, November 8

4:30 Registraion begins 6:00 Dinner—Address of welcome

by Dr. Schwalm.

7:00 Fellowship and recreation— McPherson college recreational council.

7:45 Music and Devotions by Elisabethtown College.

Address Paul Bowman, Jr. 8:30 Address: "Christ’s Highway to Peace," by Dan Weal.

Saturday, November 9

7:00 Morning worship— Mauchester College,

7:30 Breakfast.

8: 45 Seminars

1. Dr. Desmond Bittinger, "Sun-

2. Leland Brubaker, "Pressing

On".

3. Paul Bowman, Jr., "Breth-ren in Christian Service."

4. Dan West, "The Steps of the Conscientious Objector”,

11:00 Music and Devotions by Bethany College,

Address:    Paul Bowman Jr.,

"Christ at the Cross Roads''.

12:30 Dinner,

1:45 Music and Devotions by Juniata Collage.

Business session, Wendal Flory

In charge.

Address: Dr. Desmond Bittinger Address: Dr. Burton Metzler. 3:30 Forum.

7:00 Banquet, Music by La Verne College.

Address:    "Living Beyond a

Doubt,” by Dan West.

8:30 Play "The Man on the Road", directed by Esther Sherfy, a Thespian

Sunday, November 10

7:00 Rising hour.

7:30 Morning worship—Bridge-water College 8:00 Breakfast.

8:45 Songfest of Hymns (in Stu-dent Union Room). 9:45 Sunday School.

Music and Devotions by McPher-son College.

Discussion led by Dr. V. F.

by Dr, Rufus D. Bowman.

12:30 Dinner, and closing exercises led by Leland Brubaker.

Kline Chimes In—

With A Klinite Reporting

There seems to be a fued between the army and navy in the Davis-Crumpacker room. And here we thought Helen was a pacifist. There's a sailor on Ila's side of the dresser Who is our little curly-headed blonde who doesn’t know when child-

doesn’t get in until 12 o’clock.

Betty Burger seemed unable to sleep after being out with Wilmer Brubaker—but realty Wilmer had nothing to do with it. It was the

onion in her pillow.

The fire escape just off the north kitchen seemed to be a pretty opu-lar place at two a. m the nights the freshies watched for the Swedes.

Discovery!! James Mason is rath-er spoony, at least he autographed the spoon boxes in Kline at Open House.

There seems to be no point to this room stacking. In fact it seems to be

a childish prank, yet some of the cords find a great deal of pleasure in smearing jelly on door knobs, placing cups over transoms, pulling off the matresses, sewing up clothes.

There seems to be quite a bit of

confusion on third floor between 10

and 10: 30. Why??? Oh Hum! I forgot it's just a continuation of study hours.

Bye now!

Personals

John Reed, sophomore of Kansas State college, visited his brother. Ernest Reed, here last Sunday evening.

Dale Stucky, Vena Flory, Kirk Naylor, and Miller Miller were Wichita visitors Saturday.

Lucile Wade visited at her home in Lamar, Colorado over the week

end

Mr. and Mrs. Al Whitmore are the proud parents of a baby girl, Kathleen, which was born on Tuesday.

Vera Flory spent the weekend vis-iting at her home in Lone Star.

Dale Stucky, Don Newkirk, LaRae Owen, James Crill, and Ernest Reed are in Salina today intending a teach-ers association meeting.

Rowena Wampler, Melba Morrison, Frances Petefish, Betty Brockway and Lois Kreltzer went to Fredonia with Dr. Bittinger over the weekend.

Gladys Wiggins spent the Weekend with her parents in Geneseo.

Professor and Mrs. Hess and Paul ine, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Forney and Martha attended the home coming of the Buckeye church of the Brethren. Mr. Forney attended this church and Sunday School when a child. Profes-

sor Hess gave one address at this occasion in the morning and another in the afternoon on Sunday.

Edith Spangler spent the weekend at her home in Wichita.

Gridsters Play Emporia Squad There Tonight

Presbies Have Yet To Win A Football

Game This Season

Attempting to remain in the tipper division of the Kansas Conference, the Bulldogs take on the College of Emporia Presbies in a grid battle tonight at Emporia. The Pres-bies have provided some of the best competition for the Canines during' the past few years, regardless of dope, and this year will be no pushover for the Bulldogs.

This year the Emporians are with-out the services of Alvin "Bud” Larson, and their record hoe not been Impressive. Last Friday they were trampled underfoot by the conference-leading Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes by a score of 20 to 0. So far this sea-son the Presides have failed to notch a single victory.

McPherson, an the other hand, has two conference victories to her credit,, and the Bulldogs will be out to revenge their loss to Bethany last week j on a fluke play, The fact that Mc-Pherson dimmed Ottawa's hopes for another conference championship has pul a fear in all its opponent's camps,

Battling It out from the opening, whistle until the 60 minutes were over, the two teams played to a scoreless tie in their meeting last season. Two years ago the Bulldogs humbled the Presides to the tune of 7 to 6,    

Coach Hayden will probably start the same team which he baa for the last several games. The backfield will probably center largely around Jack Vetter, the spark of the offense so far this season. Vetter, with his brilliant runs, long-range kicking. and ability to "take it". has definitely established himself as all-conference calibre. Bobby Brust, who has played the last two games after being out with a knee Injury, is expected to be another starter in the back field. Dick Callen fleet back recently changed from end. will probably also start, Calvin Jones, husky buck who has been making McPherson's line plunges to a great extent, will again do the signal-calling far the Bulldogs

Two linemen who have received considerable mention as all-confer-ence prospects ar Rayemond "Dutch” Goering and Raymond "Squeak" Meyer. "Squeak" will start at his usual position In the center of the line, with "Dutch" at right guard. In the left guard spot will be Bob Cook. At fight tackle "Slug" Myers will probably start, with "Buck" Rein-ecker at left tackle. Junior French will probably start at left end, with Rollin Wanamaker at the opposite end of the line.

"Raymond "Dutch¹' Goering will captain the Bulldogs this evening. "Dutch" is a senior letterman and has been one of the mainstays In the line this season. Last Friday he turned In a great performance against the Bethany Swedes.

_

Fluky Interception Beats Bulldogs

Bethany Wins Its

Homecoming Game, 7-0;

Goering, Vetter Star

The Bulldogs lost a hard-fought grid battle to the Bethany Swedes by virtue of a fluke pass interception which was good for 60 yards and ft touchdown in the third quarter of play. Harry Peterson, tall Swede end. leaped high In the air to snatch a pass as it left the hands of Jack Vetter, and with the aid of interefer-ence which blocked out Vetter, he dashed the distance to the goal line from his own forty.

Using quick kicks and smart football, the Bulldogs were able to play the game for the post part in swede

gains in playing one of his best game*

The games was played before a large homecoming crowd at Bethany, and at the intermission a parade was held and numerous floats were driven past the crowd. Raymond ''Dutch" Goering played another outstanding offensive as well as defensive game and Raymond "Squeak'' Meyer also was outstanding.

Summary:    M    D

First downs ---------...... 8    10

Yards from rushing____123    177

Yards lost from rushing _    11 20

Passes attempted ........ 14    10

Passes completed ..............    2    5

Yards from passes .......    23     70

Passes Intercepted by ...    1     4

Punts ....................... 7    10

Fumbles ___________ 4    6

Own fumbles recovered ....    2    1

Yards from penalties________ 20    60

Substitutions:

McPherson: Dannelley for Meyer; Maupin for Cook; Funk for Vetter; Hill for Wanamaker:    Arnold lor

Cook; Meyer for Donnelley. Donnelley for Meyer; Hoover for Brust; Funk for Jones; Wilber for French; Maupin for Goering; Voth for Vetter; Leonard for Reinecker; Unruh for Myers; Brubaker for Gallen.

Bethany; R. Carlson for Kenyon: Woelhof for Royer: Goehring for Hall; Lundquist for M. Kephart; Holmstrom for Kraus; Hopp for D. Kephart; Hall for R. Carlson; Roth-child for Swenson; Royer for Woell-hof: Woelhoff for Royer; Swenson; for Peterson.

Officials: Bud Selves, Jack McClean and L. C, Cox.

McPherson Drops Into Tie For Fourth

Conference Games Last Friday

Last Friday the only change in the standings of the Kansas Conference was the McPherson Bulldogs’ dropping out of a tie for second into a tie for third. Kansas Wesleyan is still on top of the conference and Baker and Bethany are still tied for second. McPherson and Ottawa are tied for fourth, with C. of E. and Bethel occuping the collar.

In the feature game of the Week the Bethany Swedes squeezed past a determined Bulldog learn by the score of 7 to 0. The touchdown was made by Harry Peterson who scored

Football Schedule

Southwestern 7, McPherson 0.

Hays State 32. McPherson O.

Ottawa 0, McPherson 6.

Baker 19, McPherson 0.

Bethel 6, McPherson 9.

Bethany 7, McPherson 0.

Nov. 1--C. of E. there.

Nov.    9—Pittsburgh    Teachers,

there,

Nov. 13—Kansas Wesleyan, here. on an interception of one of Vetter's passes. Bethany threatened to score

a short time later but lost the ball on a fumble.

McPherson threatened on occasions but did not have the necessary storing punch. The play of Peterson and Emory Lindfors was outstanding for the winners, while the entire Mc-, Pherson line played great defensive ball against the Swedes. Vetter and Jones were also effective in batter-ing highly touted Bethany line for substantial gains.

In the game at Baldwin the Baker. Wildcats used every possible way of scoring to beat the Bethel Gray-maroons 12 to 0. Baker scored a touchdown, point after touchdown, safety, and a field goal. This game was much closer than the score indicated

At Salina Kansas Wesleyan defeated the College of Emporia Presbyterians 20 to 0 in a game that Wesleyan

The second team composed mostly of freshmen scored the first touchdown

and showed up very effectively during the entire game.

In the only non-conference game or the week' Ottawa journeyed to Alton. Illinois, to play Shurtleff College. Ottawa was on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. Shurtleff was outplayed during the entire game but took advantage of a last quarter fumble to beat Ottawa,

the healthiest spirits and enthusiasm

that has over existed. Why don't you come out and see us play, Jim? It will answer all your questions, "Dutch” Workum Magic

Officials in charge of the loud-speaking system at the Bethany stadium last Friday night were inquiring about a certain duplication of Jer-ny numbers. No. 22 and No. 26. Both Danneley and Squeak were No. 26 on the field, but "Dutch" Goering was in so many corners of the field that they thought they were seeing two "22's". So ye Presby fans. in case you think that you see several "22s" on the field tonight there is only one, and it is on the back of "Dutch" Goering. Incidentally, "Dutch" will captain the team to-night.

Sprains Ankle Again

A hard luck man on the McPherson squad is Wallace Lindberg. Early this season Wallace sprained his ankle. After several weeks of recuperation, he again was able to run without a limp, Monday in practice he again suffered an ankle Injury. He will probably not put on a suit this season

Tennis Tourney Progresses

The women's tennis tournament is progressing rapidly. Ruehlen-Sandy team defeated Kreitzer-Gage and will next meet Johnson-Peek. Miller-Moehler will play Hitch Ritchie-Petefish and Nickey-Fulkerson will meet Wade-Flory at their next Recrcea-tional Club Meeting.

Dues Due Today

Doris Voshell announced that today is the dead-line for W. A. A. dues. Girls that have not yet paid are urged to do so by today. Dues may be paid to any officer of the W. A. A. A list of these is posted on the