McPHERSON COLLEGE, McPHERSON, KANS., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947_

VOL. XXX. Z223___

Beards and Costumes Give Pioneer Effect

Seventy-five years ago McPher-son, Kansas was founded. It is to commemorate this event that event that the Diamond Jubilee celebration will be held on May 14, 15 and 16. During the war

years, the annual festival was cancelled, but this year it will be staged again and will last three days, instead of the usual one. The Diamond Jubilee will be the biggest and best celebration McPherson has ever known.

Howard Renfro, general Jubi lee chairman has announced that all male residents of the city of McPherson should wear beards or moustaches beginning May 1. The penalty one must pay for not having the outgrowth, will be to treat people on the streets to some light refreshments. At times, visitors passing through McPherson, are somewhat awed at what they see . . . something truly significant of the period during the latter 1800's.

At the same time. Mrs. Gertrude Shirk, chairman of the costume committee, stated that all men and women of McPherson should wear old fashioned hats, beginning May 1. They have

been urged to dress fully in pioneer fashion, however they will not he fined for not being fully dressed. Those wearing no hats are subject to a fine by the first man or woman they meet on the Street. The fine will be a cup of coffee, a soft drink, or a candy bar.

On Satudray, April 26, ancient hats, cowboy apparel, long skirts and heavy beards, were on parade by the men and women of McPherson. This was a preview of the Diamond Jubilee costuming so that visitors might get a glimpse of what to expect on May 14, 15 and 16. Many wore hats and other costumes from the pioneer period in American history. Their interpretations were taken from actual patterns of that day. Others wore hats that were so odd in shape and form that they could have easily been improvised from some old lamp-shade.

To add to the gayiety, the McPherson Saddle Club, is presenting a rodeo on each day of the celebration at the McPherson rodeo grounds. There will be $2,000 offered in cash prizes and entries are being accepted by members of the saddle club. ( Are there any cow-punchers amongst us?)

Also, there will he an old-time street dance held the evening of All-Schools Day, made up of old-fashioned costumes, music and dance-steps. The dance will he held on Main Street at Marlin. Homer Spence is in charge of the dance, and he has arranged for old time fiddlers to furnish music.

Mrs. T. J. Darrah. McPherson, will reign on the second day of the celebration. Pioneer Day: as the Pioneer Queen, Mrs. Darrah is 79 years a resident of McPherson. and the title is very fitting to this well known and liked person. Mrs. Carl W. Anderson will he Queen of Progress.

On Kansas and Main Streets by the People’s State Hank stands McPherson’s first sod house. It will serve as an information office and general office for the Jubilee Committee. The sod house was made from 33rd of an acre of sod.

On All Schools Day there will he a large parade through the business district of McPherson. Some of the students of McPherson College are expected to take part in the parade and other activities of the Diamond Jubilee celebration.

by Marie Miller April 28

Wilson Presents Excellent Lecture On Presidents

A guest speaker, Dr. Frederick

Wilson, gave the chapel address Tuesday morning. The topic upon which he spoke was the Presi dents of the United States. The points dwelt on were those of the "firsts” and "onlys” among the presidents.

Harry S. Truman was the thirteenth accidental president. Dr. Wilson referred to accidental presidents as those who entered the presidency, not by a majority of electoral votes, but after the death of the president. Andrew Jackson is thought of as a soldier but in reality, he was not a soldier until he had reached the age of 45 and he remained in this status only three years. Much more attention is placed on the heroes of war than on the heroes of peace.

Rutherford B. Hays went into office by a margin of one elector-ial vote. He was the first to be-ong to a Greek fraternity. Beniamin Harrison was one of the our who did not succeed in becoming a governor and yet became president of the United States.

James K. Polk was the only president to have his mother to administer to him in his dying lour. Franklin Pierce came from New Hampshire, the state far-thest north from which any presi-dent has come. James Garfield worked his way through college, even years after he got his de-gree he had served as a college president, as a state senator, in he Congress of the United States, and as a general in the Army. He was the only president who was a minister. The three presidents who were killed were the most re-ligious of all the presidents.

Thomas Jefferson was the only president who had previously lever made a speech nor been a soldier. A hint to those interest-ed in the presidency, join the debate squad. Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest of the presi-dents and the only one to come in-to the presidency accidentally and ater win in his own name.

These were a portion of the eminiscenses brought to those at-tending chapel.

April 30

Covenant Pastor Gives Chapel Talk

Reverend William Hultman, pastor of the Covenant church of McPherson, spoke in chapel Wednesday morning. He spoke on ‘‘that one last step.” The people of Israel took three important

steps. The first one was when they accepted the fact that there is one God. Peace and quiet should he ever present in the soul, but this is often lacking. In God there is no unrest, and peace and quiet are always present.

The second step was their acceptance of the fact that of one love. God should be loved with a person's entire personality. He should he loved with one’s entire physique, from the top of his head to the bottom of his feet. If this were practiced to the fullest degree. personalities would merge and make a complete new person.

The third step which the people of Israel took was to accept the one attitude toward his fellow men. Before this can he accomplished, unity must be accomplished within ones-self.

Where there is always agreement you'll rind that part of the crowd isn’t thinking.

Bright To Speak At M Club Banquet

The "M" Club will hold their

annual spring banquet May 10 at the Warren Hotel. Former members of the organization and present members and their guests are eligible to attend.

Dr. Bright, former dean of this college, will be the principal speaker at the banquet with Robert, Burkholder serving as toastmaster.

Chicago Alumni Hold Banquet

Bethany Biblical Seminary, in Chicago. Illinois, was the center for the Chicago-Elgin Alumni Chapter Banquet on April 26. 1 947. Many former students of McPherson College were present  and joined in the celebration. There were 75 present at the banquet and the oldest one in attendance was a student here in 1891.

Following is the program presented at the festival:

The Season Opener Official—Mark Porter The Training Table.

The Kick-off—Backfield in motion.

The Huddle—Capt. Gladys Naylor. First Four Downs—Dumond-Al-briglit, ends. Frantz-Scho-field. quarterbacks.

Bulldog Locomotive—The Elgin Group.

Line Plunge—Gullback Geisert. Cheer from opposition—Kenneth Wampler.

Chalk Talk—Coach Peters.

ALL HAIL.

Now that the seniors of our college no longer need to take oral comprehensive tests we can sit back and gloat at other colleges. The Bethel Collegian recently ran a column on comments by the seniors after they had taken such tests. We quote:

"While facing the committee, I felt like a shivering leaf on a tree. After it was all over. I felt like an exposed tree without a leaf."

"I felt like a plate glass window before the committee. They couldn’t see through me, however. because I’m too dense."

"The clouds had rolled away the mists of mystery, that is. Uncertainty as to the outcome still remains, but who cares? That was a beautiful morning.”

"Any alert, conscientious student who has spent his time in College making evaluations, formulating opinions and ideas should not fear the oral comprehensives.” "The day dawned, surprisingly, as any other day . . . But the ninth hour, and ominous darkness covered the face of the earth. Even the sympathetic heavens wept as I ascended the stairs to the chambers where a grave comprehensive hoard of examiners awaited me."

"After it was all over, I comforted myself with a quotation from Cecil; ‘The first step to knowledge is to know that we are ignorant.

Upperclassmen Banquet Tonight

This evening at 6:30 the annual Junior-Senior Banquet will be given in the Blue Room of the Warren Hotel. A very interesting program will be presented. Charlotte and Monty Ash will give a skit. Doris Coppock will sing, and an instrumental quartet will play several numbers. The quartet is composed of the following: Avis Erb, accordian; Alice Ruth Bailey, mirimba; Bob Leggitt, bass viol; and Rip Fergu-son. piano.

The guests will eat at quartet tables which will he decorated very simply with flowers.

Publication Positions To Be Filled

It is again time to select the editors and business managers of the Spectator and Quadrangle. Applications for campus editor of the Spectator, associate Editor of the Quadrangle, and associate Business Managers of the Spectator and Quadrangle are being accepted. The campus editor can be a member of any class except a second semester junior or above. The other offices must he held by sophomores or juniors. The third semester after being campus editor, the person chosen will be Editor-in-Chief. The term of office of editor of the Quadrangle and Business Managers is two full years from the time they are chosen.

All applications shall he written and given to Elsie Schnorr, Secretary of the Board of Publications, before Tuesday noon, May 6, 1947.

Evacuee Speaks On Experiences

Evacuation of the Japanese from the west coast as it affected a fourteen year old boy, was the subject discussed by Kaiso Kubo, Niesei student, at B. Y. P. D. Sunday evening. A good-sized group of young people and interested persons came to hear this informative talk.

The piano prelude was played by Ruth Lichty. After the Call to Worship. Marianna Stinnette directed the group in singing “Jesus Shall Reign”. Duane Ramsey lead the responsive reading of the Litany of Brotherhood, and the evening prayer. Following a hymn, “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind”, Catharine Little read a poem “Building God’s Kingdom”, by John Oxenham.

Kaiso Kubo. in his talk, treated the social aspects of the evacuation in 1942 from the viewpoint of an evacuee. The Japanese-Americans were in enforced camp from 1942 until the latter part of 194 5. The first four months were spent in a barbed wire enclosure at the Santa Anita race track. Then, for two and one half years, they were in permanent camp in Arizona. Their social life was communal. Everything was shared and shared alike.

Kaiso expressed the belief that all this was caused by war hysteria. and by economic pressure groups. It was more or less confined to California, and did not touch much of the other parts of the United States. At the present time, all the camps are nonexistent. the people having been distributed throughout the United States by a relocation program. Kaiso himself was sent to Milwau-Kee. Wisconsin. Later, he finished high school in a suburb of Chicago, visited his home in California, and now is a freshman in McPherson College.

To close the service, Duane Ramsey read a prayer poem, the group sang “In Christ There is no East nor West”, and were dismissed with a benediction.

Martin Will Be Dog House Manger

The Student Council, selected Robert Martin to be manager of the Dog House for next year. Out of six applications Robert was chosen. He will be a sophomore next year and has worked several years in a grocery store, part time.

May 2—Junior-Senior Banquet. 8 p. m.

May 3—Recreational Council Retreat.

May 4—Krehbiel Recital. 4 p.

m.    

May 8-9—Junior-Senior    Re

treat.

May 9—Baseball, Kansas Wesleyan. here.

May 10—"M” Club banquet, G p. m.

May 11—Alumni Concert, 3 p.

m.

May 14—All School’s Day.

Yoder Will Take Up New Duties

Gordon Yoder has been promoted to the position of Business Manager of the college, effective June 1. He will succeed Mr. Fries who will, however, maintain his position as Treasurer of the college.    

Mr. Yoder, who only came to the college last fall, will have charge of the regular business of the college while Mr. Fries will devote his time to the permanent investments and endowments of the college.

Slifer Attends Recreation Lab

Miss Mary K. Slifer returned to the campus this week after attending the Ihduhapi Recreation Leaders’ Laboratory at Minneapolis. Minnesota.

She was "all enthused” over the ideas and inspiration she received from this week with well known recreation leaders from almost all over the United States. Monday evening she gave a report to the Recreational Council, showing some of her work, and giving some idea of how the Laboratory was run. She now has a wealth of material and ideas. Anyone who intends to go in for recreation leadership this summer in any capacity should certainly consult with Miss Slifer for ideas and helps in this line. Professor Dell has attended Ihduhapi in years past, and he can also give much help along this line.

It sems incredible—thirty-five million laws, and no improvement on the Ten Commandments!__

Seven Candidates In Race For Cheerleader

The zest and spirit of next year’s cheering section depend to a great extent upon ‘the outcome of today’s cheer-leader elections. Polls are open in the student Union Room from 10:30 a. m. till 3:00 p. m. Sports fans are urging each student to go to the polls today and to support those whom he believes will do a creditable job of hacking the teams next fall.

The candidates demonstrated their agility and their skill in arousing student enthusiasm this morning in the chapel, during the activity period.

All applications were due in by Wednesday night, according to Bob Burkholder, Student Council President. There are few qualifications, but those few are important. An infectious personality and an enthusiasm which lives through a lagging score, are among the first requirements. Those elected must represent both sexes. There will either be two boys and one girl, or two girls and one boy.

Seven applicants filed for the positions of cheerleaders of next year’s student body. Three out of the seven will be selected in today’s vote.

Those that filed petitions were: Valeta Hershberger from Nampa. Idaho, a freshman; Anita Jo Nor-lin, one of the cheerleaders this year who will be a junior next year: Dorothy Saylor from Waterloo. Iowa, also a freshman; LeRoy Doty from Los Angeles, Calif., a member of this year’s freshman class; Winston Beam, a McPherson boy and a member of the freshman class; Marx Jones, also a local boy. who is here for his first year; and Dale Ferguson from McPherson who will be a junior next year.

Spec Celebrates 30th Anniversary

In this issue of the Spectator you will find a full half-page devoted to the thirtieth anniversary year of this paper. In the fall of 1917 the first issue of the Spec was printed and it has been in continuous publication since that time.

On this page you will find a somewhat reasonable facsimile of what those first issues looked like with a few notes and stories taken from those 1917 papers. There are several copies of these papers in the Spec office if you would care to read them.

If you enjoy the Spec, patronize the people who make it possible.

Subscription Rates for One School Year $1.00 Address All Correspondence to THE SPECTATOR McPherson, Kansas

THE EDITORIAL STAFF

Dayton Rothrock

Marianna Stinnette

Robert Simonton

Gordon Reist

Lina Van Popering

Reporters and Special Writers W. W. Peters    Ruth Holsopple

Marie Delaplain    Morris McClung

Patricia Kennedy    Joyce Blrkin

THE BUSINESS STAFF

.... Business Manager

..................... Assistant

Circluation Manager

Collector

_______ Faculty Adviser

The U. S. Or Russia

Letters to the editor are always appreciated. This letter was received in response to the editorial that appeared in last week’s issue.

Dear Editor:

I realize that you do not have a department for letters to the Editor, but here is one.

I quote from the Spectator of April 24, 1947. “How are we going to get Russia and the other countries to give up their sovereignty?” The more important question, I think, is “How are we going to get the United States to give up any of her sovereignty?” I quote again. “I am naive enough to believe that you can begin with the common promise, etc.” Are you naive enough to think that the United States will jump at a chance to give up her power to declare war? Do you think that the United State would give up that power if Russia were a part of the organization that would assume that power? Do you think the United States would give up that power if there were even a remote possibility that Russia could BECOME a part of that Federation? Think about these things and then do not blame Russia if the United States does not want a World Federation with enough power to make it effective.

I am naive, too, and I believe a World Federation can and will be attained, but the time of the accomplishment depends on more than naivete. It depends on people willing to act.    

Respectfully,

Marvin G. Reeves.

In Reply

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947

The President's Corner

According to the plan for this column, this will be

my last word in the Spectator this academic year. This has been a great year at McPherson College and will be remembered as a significant one in the life of the college.

McPherson College is now in her sixtieth year of continuous service in the education of young men and women. Some splendid additions are being made to the teaching staff for next year and the enrollment promises to be large.

Allow me to express through this means the sincerest thanks to all who have in any way contributed to the good of “our college.”

It should always be remembered that anything human, or dependent upon the human, is never so good but that it can be better.

It is good to practice the art of forgetting the unpleasant and of remembering the pleasant.

McPherson College is an educational institution in which the teaching-learning experiences are performed in an atmosphere that attempts to be Christian. This means democracy in its highest form.

A frog does not drink water, it absorbs it.

We Salute

Corwin E. Bare, a graduate with the class of 1936 of McPherson College. He is now Chief, Veter-ans Administration, Guidance Center in Hays, Kansas. Mr. Bare

is residing in Hays with his wife, the former Leone Shirk, of Mc-

Pherson, and their two children, Rex and Diane, at 509 West Sth Street,

After finishing at McPherson College, he attended the University of Chicago and secured an M. A. degree at Colorado State College of Education, Greeley. Other positions he has held since graduation from McPherson College have been teaching in Salina High Schools from 1986 until 1948, and service with the United States Army from 1943 until

Corwin E. Bare

1946. He participated in the campaigns of the Philippines and Okinawa, and served with the occupation forces of Korea.

“My present work is devoted entirely to giving assistance to disabled and non-disabled veterans in the selection and choice of vocations. This is accomplished by assisting the veteran in discovering more about himself through a system of interviews, interests, aptitude tests, personality, mental ability and achievement tests. Not only is information supplied the veteran about himself, but additional information in the form of occupational information, technical and trade schools, business schools, colleges and universities, correspondence and home study schools, special training for the blind, and those with impaired hearing. Information on the location of training facilities is also supplied.’’ Mr. Bare says in summarizing his present duties.

Outward

Bound

by John Firestone

Lawrence Hill, an Industrial Arts major, is from McPherson. He played football during his first years here at McPherson College. For one year he belonged to the Chemistry Club. Lawrence served one and a half years overseas during the past war in the Army Air Forces. Plans immediately after graduation are indefinite for Lawrence, but eventually he plans to go into some business for himself.

Next we come to Lois D. Kaufman. a talented pianist, from Abilene, Kansas. Lois has been playing the piano and taking lessons

since she was seven years old; she has been teaching piano for McPherson College for two years. During her sophomore year Lois

was an attendant to the Home-coining Queen; the following year she had the honor herself of being Homecoming Queen. Other accomplishments Lois made are Treasurer of Student Council last year. Secretary of the SCA Cabinet during her sophomore and senior years, accompanist for the A Cappella Choir for two years,

At the beginning of the school year, Dr. Edith Korn encouraged members of her Foreign Language classes to correspond with persons in foreign count l ies especially with persons who lived in countries whose languages the students are studying, and who had some knowledge of English. Dr. Kern secured addresses of some such people through an International Relations Club.

Following are excerpts from a letter recently received by Robert Simonton from Gisela Haider of Bremen, Germany:

Sunday, March 15, 1947

Dear Robert:

How long can a letter from one continent to another continent be underway? It actually took 2 1/2 months) Despite the long wait. I thank you very much for your letter, that was so interesting for me. Also I must say, that your letter was not long enough for me.

What do I know of America? So little. I know of the old America through my childhood book: Mark Twain's “Tom Sawyer.” Have you read it?, A wonderful book! How interestingly one can see America and its people through this book. At first I was very surprised at Tom’s pranks, then I was even startled more by the problems the book brings out. Mr. Twain makes mention of the problem of the “colored people" at that time. Is the problem today not more urgent? Will the many Negroes stationed in Germany not overcome their inferiority complex? Tell me. Robert, how do the people in the U. S. really feel about this problem? What crisis is there in the home government? And are you people occupied with Europe’s problems — universal problems—those of small Germany? Is the question of Germany really a problem? If so, why?

Our youth is very skeptical! They doubt that anyone is worried about the problems of the reconstruction of Germany’s economy. In what way is the U. S. really rendering service to the youth of Germany? They say: “Yes, it is good that the U. S. is helping us by giving us clothing, and by feeding us. Still there is plenty over there and they have enough. Besides they all have good jobs!” The German youth is embittered, they know only of the present times, and forget the present is a result of the shameful past.

How can one look at the German youth? One can divide them into two fundamental groups. In one group are those who are interested in doing something. We attempt in our discussions to have a better understanding of them.

The other group is indifferent and weak. This group cannot think for themselves, others have to think for them. One finds this type youth on the “Black Market.” Do you know the meaning of these two words? People avoid this species; that wander around, dirty, with long, greasy hair, smelling of liquor and nicotine.

There are many problems in Bremen. Still relief help comes through America! Bremen received in January 8 0,000 men’s suits. As one goes through the streets in Bremen, one can observe, that every other suit worn is from America. Also. shoes, dresses, cloaks and so on.

One great pleasure was the Chirstmas celebration for the school children. I had to take the first grade of our school to the festival, the six year olds. How bright their eyes shown, when they held the cup of cocoa in their little hands, a drink that few of them knew. Merrily the young children chattered during the feast. They did not hear him, when the American youth officer entered the room. The schoolmaster greeted the American officer at once and yelled these words to the children:

“If you are not quiet at once,

I will put you out!”

The youth officer said to the schoolmaster:

“Let the children speak, it is a festival for the children.”

That is typical of our schoolmasters. It is very hard for the young people to put up with this situation. However, it continues.

For one week I have played socker (football) with the children. (Gisela is attending a teachers college in Bremen). The children told this to another teacher, who then consulted the schoolmaster. He said it was not possible for a student to do gymnastics with the children. So. it is forbidden for me to play with the children, besides, it was made clear to me that I did not have the schoolmaster’s permission.

That is one of my worries ... I now have to play secretly with the children. What would you do in my case? You certainly must have a difficult picture of “Gisela.”    

In winter I like to go to the movies, the theatre, and sometimes to the concert. In summer I sail. Do you sail, also, Robert?

I find that it is the most beautiful sport that we have in Germany.

Now, I must finish this letter.

I wonder when you will have it. Your last letter was very long underway, besides, it was opened by the examiner.

Gisela Haider.

This letter was translated from the German.

Campus

Chaos

school girl—or is it junior high? It took him a long time but from appearances it might have been worth the wait.

Ruthie B. didn’t mean to show up Burton’s cheap ring the other noon but she just happened to be sitting there and could you balme her for wanting to show her sparkler.

Russell West Jr. and Leroy Doty Jr. have returned from a week's vacation in California.

One day a little boy and girl took down their father’s clock from the bed-stand and commenced to take it apart. After some time they had succeeded in taking all the parts out. They then put the clock back together ... or at least they thought they did. That night the clock struck 117 times. The father turned over and shook his wife. “Better get up. Cindy. I’ll be durned if it ain't later than I ever knowed it to be.”

Sign in front of a beauty parlor:

Do not whistle at the ladies coming out of this shoppe, they might be your grandmothers.

“Now. who can name five things that contain milk?” “Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows,” said freckled-faced Jimmie.

William Hobbs, Student Coun-

cil president elect, served as chairman of the meeting. The twenty-four students were selected by the Student Council at their previous meeting at which the entire time was devoted to discussing the future of the Dog House.

Robert Burkholder briefly explained the project, its history, and its future. The Dog House was started over a year ago by last year’s council which formulated the basic plans and secured the approval of the trustee board. During last summer work was begun. as much work as the funds would permit. This work was in the form of a snack counter and the necessary equipment to operate it. Throughout the year this part has been enjoyed by faculty and students. Burkholder also answered questions pertaining to future plans. Sybil Miller served as secretary for the meeting.

Up to the present time the Student Council has struggled with the project but it was felt that

the project was too big lor a limited number and that all the students should feel the responsibility for its growth, consequently twenty-five students were selected to represent the student body it, formulating future plans. However the operation of the snack bar remains under the supervision of the Student Council.

Members of the planning committee who met Monday night night were: Barbara Burkholder, Clifford Shultz. Robert Martin. Robert Simonton, William Hobbs, Sybil Miller. Elaine Brammel,

Donna Bowman. Betty Krehbiel, Valeta Hershberger. Mary Jane Freeburg, Marie Miller, Dean Hoefle, Franklin Flory, lrven Stern, Cora Eramert, Beverly Smeltzer, Mary Ellen Metzler, Don Keim, Warren Hoover, Carl Kas-ey, Russel Reinecker, Dayton Rothrock, Bob Burkholder, and John Ward.

Results of the meeting will be found in another story on this page.

One For Four

One for four, that's right. One dollar for every four that the students give will be contributed by some charitable person who is interested in the completion of the snack room. This should be an added incentive for the students to contribute generously knowing that to every fourth dollar another one will be added.

If there were no difficulties, there would be no triumphs.

This group of students passed four main motions, four parts to an intensive whirl-wind campaign to make this room as it should be. To Select Theme

First: A committee to pick a theme and to consult with architects about plans for the room was selected. Their job will he to visualize, as much as possible, the completed room to the students. If you have an idea for the theme of the room submit it to the committee. Robert Martin is chairman of this committee, with Mary Metzler, Betty Krehbiel, Elaine Brammel, and Carl Kasey assisting.

Chapel Opens Drive

Second: A special snack room chapel will be held. Monday. May 12 at which time the drive will be opened. An interesting and unusual program is being planned with all the fanfare of a political convention. Every student is urged to be present at that chapel. The committee for this part is: Dayton Rothrock, chairman; Don Keim, Warren Hoover, Valeta

Snack Room Needs Funds For Completion

Four thousand dollars are needed to build the Dog House according to the present plans. The charter also says that this money shall be raised before the project is finished. In other words the Student Council cannot go into debt to pay for the work.

Out of this four thousand needed about $1,500 to $2,000 have been raised. That leaves a large sum to be subscribed. However it should not discourage anyone for there are many people con-tributing and various sources from which to raise the funds. Churches and friends throughout the western region are contributing to the cause, as well as people in McPherson.

The present snack counter is not run with a profit motive but whatever little profit is made will be used to improve the facilities. The main source of revenue for the drive must come from the students themselves. Perhaps you are not a regular user of the room but when it is completed and made into an attractive recreation room everybody will want to

use it so it is to your advantage to aid in the drive.

Instead Of Like This!