Annual Debate Tourney Held

The annual Economy Debate Tournament was held on our cam-pus  Saturday. January 5. The undefeated teams of the tour-ament were the McPherson first men's team, and the McPherson Blair Helman and Dale Brown, and the Hays mixed team. Those teams with only one loss were he McPherson first varsity wo-nan’s team, and the McPherson Second men’s team, the College of Emporia first women’s team, and the Southwestern first women’s team.

Seven colleges had debate teams participating in the tournament. Talequah sent three teams, Hays was represented by one team, Sterling had two teams participating, and Bethel sent one team. The College of Emporia also sent one team, and Southwestern entered two teams. McPherson College had her entire debate squad of eight teams participating in the tournament.

The next tournament will be the league tournament for varsity teams at Bethany College, Linds-borg. Kansas. This will be held March 30. 1946.

Famous Tenor To Present Recital

Arrangements have been completed to present John Toms, tenor. in a recital in the McPherson College chapel on Thursday evening. February 14. Mr. Toms will be presented through cooperative action of the Student Council and the administration of McPherson College.

Mr. Toms is a young singer of exceptional voice and ability who is rapidly rising in the field of concert singing. He is the possessor of an extraordinarily beautiful lyric tenor voice. At present he is broadcasting regularly from Chicago, being presented by the Mutual Broadcasting Company in Hymns of All Churches and by the Mutual network in the Chicago Theatre of the Air. His recitals at Kimball Hall in Chicago have contributed to his fame in musical circles of that city. Besides concert and radio singing Mr. Toms is a part-time teacher of voice in Northwestern University. On January 26, he will be heard singing the tenor lead in the opera, “The Bartered Bride” to be broadcast over Mutual from Chicago.

Mr. Toms will come to Wichita by plane, will sing in the McPherson College chapel on February 14, and will present a recital at Sterling College on February 15. Professor Nevin Fisher will be his accompanist in both recitals.

School Parly Discussed

Recreational Council met Mon-day night in Frantz Building. Kent Naylor led a discussion on how the Christinas party could have been improved. It is the Policy of the Recreational council to hold these discussions after each activity. These discussions enable the members to profit by not repeating certain things. Jo Brooks led some songs and workshop programs were planned for coming meetings.

"Speaking of circles—”, the voice dies in the distance and one must use his imagination to determine the type and extent of circular activity referred to. Heavens, is there a sane individ-ual on the campus who isn’t going in circles, or are we all insane?

Those in the dining hall the other night were privileged to see Rothrock circle the room in a wild dash-collecting articles of wearing apparel enroute, (said arti-cles of which, while decorative, were a trifle misplaced!). Lest innocent reader be led astray assuming he (Rothrock) was really going in circles they should have seen third floor Fanny the night before- for when Keim decides to share his rotten eggs things happen!!- food, people, and the gastronomic  system revolved with astonishing rapidity.

But to move on to the more intellectual-,

Professor Hess had

We Salute Elmer Hersch

entered the insurance field. He continued his study and later was granted the C. L. U. degree, a degree in insurance similar to C. P. A. in accounting.

For twenty years Hersh served the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, building up a large business and reaching the rank of general manager over a large number of local agents. But all the time there was something deeper stirring in the heart of this man, it was the call to do something more specific for his church.

Ten years ago Hersch resigned his position with the insurance company and accepted the difficult task that he now holds. Under his management the Publishing House has prospered, and today it is one of the great going publishing houses of America, printing books, magazines, and publications of many kinds for a large number of different organizations as well as doing the printing for the Church of the Brethren. In his recent position, Hersch states that one of his greatest satisfactions has come from seeing the subscriptions to the Gospel Messenger climb. The climb began at 2 2,000 and stands today at 44,500.

Hersch served for twelve years on the General Council of Men’s Work of his church. He is a trustee of Manchester College, and holds many positions in local and district church affairs.

Before her marriage Mrs. Hersch was Sudie Swartz. The Hersches have two children, Paul, now pastor of the Covina, California, Church of the Brethren, and Catherine, now Mrs. Catherine Miller.

The life story of Elmer Hersch would not be complete without mentioning his farming interests. Elmer has rather extensive farming interests in the state of Illinois. In this man we find an enthusiastic business man of whom it can truly be said that his first interests are his church.

bits of jewelry. One more before we change subject, it’s none other than Helen Thomas who happily beams with pleasure everytime she looks at her finger.

If Lyle Klamm isn’t going in circles now it’s because he finished them up before Christmas— as yet the mathamatical calculations just won’t work. Courting in Wichita, doing business elsewhere and going to school here, all at one and the same time served to keep the man in such a state of confusion it’s to be wondered he even got married at all. Phyllis Kinzie likewise is a wedded lass— so long, we’re going to miss you.

As if all the aforesaid confusion and upsets weren't enough for one month Pat has managed to get everyone guessing once more— thought it would be safe to say she is with Burton but on second thought ’twould be best to say was—must be my eyes cause the whole room is going in circles!

Science Displayed by Organic Chemistry Class

A very interesting science display has been placed on the first floor of Harnly Hall by Professor Berkebile. One section of the case contains specimens of the work done by the organic chemistry class, while the other is made up of materials sent by the Science Service, which publishes the Science News Letter and a small magazine entitled, “Chemistry.” Each month various samples of these things of Science are received. They include plastics, paper, rubber, and other products of interest from the field of chemistry, biology, physics and nutrition. These various samples are contributed by industrial plants all over the United States.

Reverend Miller Gives Address For New Year

Plea for Understanding Is Made Wednesday

Reverend DeWitt Miller, pastor of the College Church of the Brethren, spoke on the topic of New Year’s resolutions in chapel Wednesday, January 5.

After being introduced by Dr. Mohler, Reverend Miller began his talk by saying that all people but those who are cynics make New Year's resolutions.

Reverend Miller told his audience that resolutions should contain the answers to the question “How can I approach my dream?” He stated that the trouble with most resolutions are that they are all too negative and not enough positive. A person does not have the moral right to take anything apart unless he is certain that he can put it back together better than it formerly was. He then gave the chapel audience “In the beginning God” as a motto.

Too much time is spent on finding the right salve and cure for existing evils in our world. We need to find the root cause and then spend our time and energies on wiping that cause out.

‘‘Begin your year with God. Begin your problems with his wisdom. intelligence, and divine laws,” concluded Reverend Miller.

Soloists Named For Oratorio

Soloists for the concert by the McPherson College Oratorio Chorus have been announced by Professor Nevin W. Fisher.

The trio in “The Heavens Are Telling,” from “The Creation,” is Jo B. Brooks, soprano, Keith Burton, tenor, and Paul Wagoner, Baritone.

The solo leads in hymns to be sung by the chorus will be taken by Lucy Blough, contralto, Gov-don Corwin, baritone.

Esther Miller, soprano, and David Albright, tenor, have been announced as soloists in ‘‘Sanc-tus,” from ‘‘St. Ceclia Mass,” by Gounod.

The solo parts in “O Turn Thee.” from “Gallia.” by Gounod are to be sung by Dorris Murdock, soprano and Rebecca Spear, mezzo-soprano. All soloists are students of McPherson College.

The concert on Sunday evening, February 17, (the first' day of the Regional Conference), will be held in the McPherson City auditorium, and the worship service of McPherson churches are to be transferred to the City Audi-torium on that evening.

The Oratorio Chorus numbers over 100 mixed voices which makes it the largest In the history of the college.

The program will feature selections from “St. Paul” oratorio, by Mendelssohn. The choir director is professor Nevin W. Fisher, and the accompanist is Gertrude Conner Wilkins.

Women’s Council Plans Heart Sister Week

The Women’s Council of McPherson College met in the SUR Tuesday. January 8, for a regular business meeting. Various committee reports were given. Tentative plans were made for Heart Sister Week, which will be held the week of February 10 to 15. Mrs. Ikenberry was in charge of the closing moments of the meeting and read devotions.

Calendar

of

Social Events

Semester Exams, Jan. 16, 17, 18, 24.

Second Semester begins, Jan. 22. Registration, Jan, 18, 21, and

22.

“My Teachers” Is Topic Of SCA Talk By Hess

IN STUDENT COUNCIL

Wednesday, January 9

At the Student Council meeting of January the use of the SUR for the Regional Young People’s Conference was granted. This will be February 15 and 16.

It was moved that the president be authorized to collect the constitutions of the various organizations in order that these might be placed on file.

Lois Kaufman read the treasurer’s report. Professor Dell reported that the rough estimate of the cost of material for the proposed snack bar would he $1200. The total estimate was $2,000 or $2,500.

Blair Helman read the report of the plans concerning the snack bar which are to be presented to the administration committee. The Council accepted them as read.

The recommendation of the Board of Publication that Dayton Rothrock serve as campus editor for the Spectator next semester was accepted. The Council also approved the recommendation that Donnis Wampler be promoted to the position of managing editor, and Blair Helman be promoted to the position of editor-in-chief.

Dr. Olson Speaks On Postwar World

Dayton Rothrock Chosen To Position Of Campus Editor

Dayton Rothrock, junior, has received an appointment of campus editor of the Spectator for the second semester of 19 45-4 6 year. His appointment was recommended to the Student Council, by the Board of Publications at its regular monthly meeting which was held Tuesday night.

Mr. Rothrock, whose home is in Nebraska, has been a reporter on the Spectator each year he has been in school. The Board of Publications also recommended that Blair Helman and Donnis Wampler be promoted to the position of editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Spectator, respectively. Student Council approved all appointments.

Rabbi Manello Is Chapel Speaker

Pleading for racial tolerance and better understanding between Jews and Christians, Rabbi Manello from Wichita spoke to the chapel audience Wednesday morning. The Rabbi emphasized that we must stress things that we have in common and not listen to the ‘‘salesman of hate” who stress our peculiarities. He pointed out at the beginning of his address that at places it was impossible a few years ago for a Jew to speak before such an audience.

Giving the fate of the Jews in Europe as an example, the speaker said that countries were destroyed because people did not understand each other, they prefered to listen to ‘‘merchants of hate” telling lies, undermining justice and compassion. The Nazis did not preach against justice, tolerance, equality, but against minorities:    Jews,

Catholics, preachers. They stressed these points until they could not work or live together and war resulted. Rabbi Manello pointed out three things that Jews and Christians have in common.

1.    We are all children of God. We have the same responsibilities and problems. We should all believe in the fatherhood of God, although we do not always practice it.

2.    The Bible is the source of spiritual inspiration. The Bible is the record of the search by people for God. He pointed to the prophets as men of courage and wisdom.

3.    We. Jews and Christians, live in a world opposed to religion. a world that is trying to destroy it.

Talking on the point of minorities, the speaker said that democracy died in Germany when minorities were destroyed. We cannot judge a minority by a majority. No group has a monopoly on truth and justice. We cannot judge Jews by the dishonest ones, and a person is not funny because he has different rituals and customs. We must judge a person by what he is and not by what boat he came over on.

Stressing the main point of his address, the speaker said that unless we live together in harmony, our institutions, our churches, everything (hat was brought about through co-operation will he destroyed.

In conclusion he gave the illustration of Adam and the setting of the sun. Adam felt that life was coming to an end when the sun went down the first day as he faced the west: but after a night of darkness God told him to face the east and see the sunrise. In the sunrise there is light to see the cast, west, north, and south.

Candle Light Worship Service Held by BYPD

The newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Klamn, were surprised by a chivaree on Monday night about nine o’clock. They were surprised but not unprepared, but more of that later. The honored (? ) couple was first taken for a ride down dear old Euclid Street. People have been riding up and down Euclid for years, but very few enjoyed it like the Klumn’s who took it In a cart which was definitely on the solid side Lyle had the opportunity to tell the entire group five good reasons why he fell in love with his wife. So there under the street light he proceeded to do so much to the amusement of everyone.

Mrs. Klamn was also afforded the opportunity to relate how Lyle proposed to her, or visa-versa. Lyle got to walk back to their home, pulling his wife in the cart, and I believe she would have been willing to walk. The traditional candy bars awaited the gang and they were a welcome sight and taste to everyone.

A delicious chicken dinner was served at the Mohler home on Saturday evening. Roberta was the hostess and she had as her guests Della Mae Poland, Ruth Engel-land, Annette Ronk, Donnis Wampler, Leona Dell, Elsie Schnorr, Doris Crumpacker, and Johnette Spengler.

After the dinner the girls went to the all school skating party and they finished the evening’s activities by a slumber party at the dorm. Elsie stayed all night with Della Mae and Ruth. Johnny had Roberta as her guest, and Doris spent the night with Donnis.

Mrs. Ida Brunk was the hostess at a dinner party last Friday evening. It was a waffle and pheasant dinner. The guests were Lois Kauffman. Dale Brown, Helen Noel Byron Fisher, Donnis Wampler, Dick Mohler, Roberta Mohler, and Dayton Rothrock.

A couple of pairs of roommates from Kline played hostesses to five boys from Fahnestock Friday,

FAIR

ASHIONS

SCHOOL DAZE—and no won-der what with high school girls and their college sisters all over the country busy with “Disney-doodles. " What is “Disney-doodl-ing" It’s a way of using all of those lovable characters in embroidery or applique to dress up your old clothes or to make your new ones so original that they’ll rate a line in the gossip column of our Spectator.

‘Disney-doodling’ started when the Simplicity Pattern Company made these figures available for he first time in transfers, appliques and patterns. From that moment on, the whole Disney family started going to school, Now they come into class one at time appliques in a huge moth on the back of coke jackets or they come in, in groups, running willy-nilly across the back and front and down the sleeves of swagger coats. They’ve gone to on... Perching proudly on the tails of stocking caps. they've stolen onto the pockets of skirts and jackets and have ambushed jacket lapels as conversation pieces. They've blossomed forth on the tops of mittens and swing bravely from school bags. It's the era of higher education

January 4, The girls, Lois Bur-ger, Waltine West, Donna Mohler, and Doris Lehman, entertained Dave Albright, Dill Giles, Keith Burton, Ethmer Erisman and Ronald Moyer. The object of the feed was to dispose of a large ham brought back from Texas.

A surprise party honoring Mariana Stinette's nineteenth birthday was held in room 29 of Arnold Hall Monday night. January 7. ’Tex” Lobban, Marianna’s roommate. and Joyce Riddlebarger were co-hostesses, and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Girls present besides the honoree and the hostesses were Marilyn Horner, Kathryn Bowers, Ruth Davis, Carrie Belle Lewis, Betty Lou Jamison, Doris Stern, and Betty Reeves.

A Year Ago

By Mike

labeled 40-33. We had speed and

pep, but the Shockers had height. We couldn't win: the game was ’way over our heads.

I believe it was after Christmas vacation that little Chucklet came back engaged or something. Typical of the Dumond turn of mind was his statement that he couldn’t hold out until Leap Year was over. But he’s so tongue-tied that many of us are uncertain to this day as to whether he: 1. Was engaged; 2. Wasn't engaged. 3. Is still engaged. 4. Never was engaged. 5. Is no longer engaged or 6. Just acts queer anyhow. Oh. well!

The Thespians initiated seven new members. The “lucky” people got to give excerpts from famous plays and books for the amusement and criticism of the students. Phyllis Strickler, as the deadly Lady McBeth, enacted the famous sleep-walking scene. And, to descend from the sublime to the ridic, Dave Albright played the part of the lovesick Willie in Booth Tarkington’s “Seventeen. ” Esther Miller made like Jane, his bread and jam eating little sister. This scrappy scene brought back memories of home sweet home to some in the audience.

Blair Helman played a scene from “Good-bye, Mr. Chips. ” Dressed as the aging Mr. Chips, he also supplied the voice of the small boy to whom Mr. Chips was talking.

Doris Coppock and Glenn Swinger played a scene from “Little Women” in which Meg and John discover they are in love. The scene held a certain amount of humor for Mac students whether Miss Alcott wrote it that way or not.

And. to top off the program, Charles Dumond did the part of an insane man very well when he related Poe’s “The Tell Tale Heart. ” Couldn’t think of a better man for the part.

And that's about all, good people, all except for this:

Little boy blue

Come blow your horn.

The sheeps in the meadow.

And this column is corn.

Dr. and Mrs. Peters Called To Indiana

Reverend Miller Is Speaker To Student Ministers

Reverend DeWitt L. Miller gave the student ministers some inside dope? as to how to go about planning a year’s work and how to prepare the* sermon at hand, in his talk before a good representation of that organization last, Tuesday evening. First of all he assured the group that he had no set system, that is a cut-and-dried way of doing the job. He said that he liked to plan his sermon themes by quarters or periods. In September we have Religious Education week. Sunday School Promotion Day, and Labor day, around which to build themes. Then in October stewardship is stressed, along with World Communion Sunday and the Ecumenical Church. November has its Armistice Sunday and World Order Day. followed by December with its Bible Sunday, the Advent Season, and Christmas. In January the mission idea is stressed, or the outreach of the church. February March, and April ushers in Lent and Easter coupled with evangelism. May is the month in which the Christian home is brought most prominently to our attention, and Memorial Day always is an important occasion. June is our Annual Conference month, and Educational values are brought to the fore. July is then the only month left to make use of themes that you have not had time to use up to that point. Last but not least is the month for vacation, one of the cherished periods for the minister.

In choosing any theme Reverend Miller felt that one should first decide on the problem that faces you or your group or the world as a whole. Next, a Christian principle must be found that will solve that problem. Then after searching for some scripture that will either illustrate the problem or indicate the solution, and upon finding it, you are then ready to begin writing the sermon.

One thing that Reverend Miller said has helped him is the jotting down of ideas or subjects that are prompted by the material he is then using and filing that away for a future time. With these a stir. Mohler and Rothrock were a little careless and as a result. couldn’t get into their room to sleep or change their clothes Much shaving lotion was sprayed around the rooms and even the boys from first floor helped rid the place of the awful odor.

But that wasn’t the end of the deal. Oh, no! Rothrock and Mohler hung their clothes trust-

by ELSIE SCHNORR (Continued on Page Four) Lowdown on for the Disney family-they love school and school loves them! and school loves them!

Krehbiel Leads Canine Attack With 19 Points

Bulldogs Win First Game

Albright Leads Attack Against College of Emporia Quintet

Tuesday night the McPherson Bulldogs won their first game from the College of Emporia with a 67 to 4 0 score. Melvin Zerger started the game rolling with the first basket and from that basket through the full game the Canities led with a considerable margin. Dave Albright was high point man of the game, with 20 points. Zerger was second high point man for McPherson.

Midway in the first half, Coach Tom Hayden put in his full team of substitutes. These boys still held the lead which had been made during the first part of the game.

This game with the College of Emporia was the second conference game for McPherson Bulldogs. Their third conference game was Friday night when they met the Swedes on the local court.

Emporia, with her squad of six men, put up a good losing fight against the McPherson team.

At The End Of Euclid

opment but quite well-developed. With few exceptions, Tex’s little brother favors freshmen (I mean women) whose last names begin with M. Just a home body at heart, he doesn’t look too far along the alphabet.

'Twas Just a week ago tonight that the early-retiring little boys of Fanny roused themselves at 2 a. m. to call Metzlers and inquire after Paul Wagoner. Such solici-ous inquiries as “Do you want to be called as seven? ” and “Do you want your sack lunch Sunday? ” brought Paul rushing home on the double.

Many interesting sights were to be seen about the campus lately. Burton and Kennedy together again at the skating party and Roberta skating with Dayton.

A pretty sight was that of Glen Beckwith racing the bus back to the campus from the chivaree. The boy is quite a sprinter. We'd tell you who won, only we don’t want to scare the bus line out of business.

By the way, those Klamms are a cute couple. Lets be for seeing more of them around.

The campus would be bright even without the sun shining. Flashes from those multitudinous diamonds are practically blinding. Its getting so its easier to count the girls who aren’t engaged.

But some of the most interesting sights were those created when uninhibited Varga girls and traffic signs found their ways to embarassing spots about the campus. Nuff said.

Cousin Dick was invited to a little feed given for some Fahnestock boys by four Kline Hall girls. But Cousin Dick couldn’t come. Seems he was out with Wampler—as usual. This has been going on tor ages, but has caused little comment. Could be our campus editor has been a little too active along the lines of cutting copy.

Leave it to Pat. She has now lovingly bestowed the name “Bay-O” to the ever-present aroma on the northernly breezes.

L. C. Snore, called Elsie Schnorr by those few of you who don’t know her very well, was absent a few days as the result of a W: A. A. basketball game. She tangled with a few arms and legs of those energetic gals who play that so-called game of women’s basketball and ended up (. ) with Ruth E. and D. M. helping her over to the nurse’s to have her ankle taped. She is back on our campus staggering as usual.

Mr. John Williford did a commendable job as assistant to Professor Hess at the Economy Debate Tournament held at Mac last Saturday. He began the day with a formal introduction to the group by Professor Hess. When asked about his responsibilities, he remarked that he did not think he was to judge any debates but to have charge of debates in Sharp Hall. More power to you, John!

Well, Rothrock! Don’t you know shirts should be seen and not heard? Listen, everybody... it apparently didn’t take much talking by the clerk to persuade Rothrock to buy the shirt even though he may have had no such intention when he first went downtown. You guessed •.. it took only Burton.

EXTRA!! FISHER READS FUNNIES TO A CAPPELLA CHOIR!!!

How did it happen? Just ask Flory. What we’re talking about is nothing less than Katie’s black eye which is nothing less than black.

Women’s

Volley Ball

Tuesday afternoon the Volley Ball Club met. There had been girls’ basketball preceding and most of the girls stayed for the volley ball. There were enough girls for two good teams but more girls are very welcome. Volley ball is a game in which everyone can participate and we are off to a grand start so watch the bulletin boards, girls, and we hope to find a definite time for our club to meet.

The girls met for basketball Friday, January 4. and Tuesday. January 8. There were 15 and 19 respectively. We are really having a lot of fun, so if you still want to start, it isn’t too late. Everybody be there next time for a lot of fun.

Girls gathered in the gym January 2. for the first session of day of Do-Si-Do. This time it was girls were out to have a joyous time learning to waltz. Seems like the girls would rather do the Rye Waltz, than the “dive through the oyster. ” (I can see why, I never did like oysters. )

Today, January 9, saw another day of Do-SiDo. This time it was held in the band room. Nina Kagarice and Dorothy Frantz were at the piano and the girls danced to the tunes of “Turkey in the Straw” and “Rye Waltz. ” Today’s favorite was the Virginia Reel, and the girls really made the skirts fly on that one. The grace exhibited is a subject in itself.

All in all we had a good time and we ironed out spots that were badly wrinkled.

The girls who came out today were Stinnette, Metzler, Oberst, Mohler, Frantz, Kagarice, Bell, Haley, Spengler and Metzger.

Fire Drills Stressed For Arnold Hall Girls

At the Arnold Hall dorm meeting Monday night, Mr. Pierce of the city fire department spoke to the girls about fire prevention. He stressed several items for the prevention of fires and also told the girls what should be done in case of fire.

A fire drill was held last week to familiarize the girls with the conduct that should be practiced in case a fire should start in the hall. The drill was supervised by the fire department of the city, and Mr. Pierce pointed out the good and bad aspects of the drill. The following are the rules that the girls observed during the drill.

The students on the first floor should not need to use the fire escape, however they should know how to use the escape.

Students should go down the stairs in two rows, in an orderly manner, with those in rooms on the west and south of the hall, using the right side of the stairway. In the same manner when using the fire escape, students in the west and south of the hall should use the south or inside of the escape.

The girls closest to the fire escape door should open the fire escape doors. All doors should be closed as the students leave their rooms.

Use extreme care in using stairs and escape during drills, walk and descend stairs rapidly but carefully, remember that you are training for an emergency that may mean the saving or the loss of life.

Make sure before you leave your room that your roommate has been awakened and is aware of the drill or emergency. There should be an alarm system of a bell on each floor that would awaken everyone.

One drill be held with all second and third floor students going out the fire escape. The next drill will be held with all second and third floor students going out the regular stairs. Drills should continue in this manner.

At the house meeting suggestions for the improvement of fire prevention were made. These suggestions will be given to the administration.

Chucks huck

Well, we had some competition out on the floor Tuesday night, It was a fast game: the ball traveled quickly from one end of the timbers to the other. However we must hand it to the fellows from Emporia that they have plenty of intestinal fortitude (maybe I shouldn’t have used that word) to even have a team with no more men than they were capable of getting on the squad. Yes, it was quite a game. We were able to see our “Slim” Hei-debrecht in action, and the rest of the fellows were moving around so fast that everywhere the College of Emporia team looked they saw red.

Yes sir, and yes mam, we heard our cheer leaders call for a yell for Emporia! What was more interesting was the fact that the second yell we gave them had a little pep in it. It’s good sportsmanship to give a good yell for the other team, and we hope that this practice will be continued in the future.

Sports covers a great field. And just the other day we saw Brown, of Wichita, doing a fine job of covering the end of the ping pong table. At the other end was

Rockroth of Nebraska. lt’s funny what one sees.

Paused over at the gymn the other day to watch the fellows work out for a while. What do you reckon was observed? “Dan" you call him Kennedy, was standing at the bottom of the ladder waiting for “Smitty” (he’s a newcomer) and another fellow to up the ladder to fix the net. They just suggested that he do it, and believe me he can climb a ladder as well as fix nets!

Keep your eyes and ears open on account there are going to be some changes made. That is changes in the number of men Some of these new arrivals promise to aid us in winning a few more games. A few of them are ... no, we’ll wait and mention them next week.

Don’t wear a frown, it will get you down. This column makes you frown.

Roses are red,

Violets are blue—

If you think this is

Going to rhyme, you’re wrong!

—College Chrionicle

Senior: “Good night, folks, I’ll bring in the milk. ” We never read a dictionary. We’re waiting lor them to make a movie of it. Basket hall Square Dancing