News for the Society Column should be handed to Miss Leona Flory, Arnold Hall, before Tuesday morning at 9:30. Miss Flory will appreciate the cooperation of those who have had guests or have entertained during the past week.

Betty Graham and Kathleen Tysar, of Quinter, Kansas, visited the campus over the weekend. They are both attending Kansas State College at Manhatatn.

Clair Baldner, of Dallas Center, Iowa, visited his sister, Nelda over the weekend.

Mr. Frank Broyles, of Lyman,Colorado, visited his daughter, Eu-la, during the latter part of the week.

Miss Mary Lockwood, language teacher, visited her sister in Wichita over last weekend.

At the apartment of Mr. Jack Baker, a popcorn and roasted marshmallow party was held Saturday night. Those attending were Misses Ruth Merkey, Inetta Perkins, and Marianna Stinnette. Also attending was Albert Guyer.

Miss Ruth Early entertained four guests for supper recently. They were Misses Ruth Holsopple, Wilma Smith, Sura Mae Williams, and Lois Nicholson.

On Sunday evening, February 13, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yoder entertained fourteen college stud

City

Desk

By Carmina

With weather like we've been having, the town kids find school a problem. In case you haven't noticed, Lakeside Park is a pretty breezy place these cool wintry days, and many of them live quite a few blocks away, so transportation becomes a problem.

Because it is a problem, it might be nice to point out a few different phases and types you run up against.

First we have the regularly organized car pool, with each member contributing his car at least once a week. Then we find the car pool type in which one person does the exclusive driving, and the rest pay expenses.

These two types are very popular. but also, there are some kind souls who play chauffenr for the rest, for free, plus waiting for them to dress and running them on their errands. (These good-hearted souls deserve a special award for patience and goodness on and beyond the cull of duty.)

Then lately, we find the abso-lute pet peeve of all "driving" college students, the hitchhiker. Now. let us first make it clear that nobody hold it against a person, be-cause he is forced to walk and try to get a lift occasionally, but there is one type hitchhiker that makes himself obnoxious by thumbing you down, crawling into your car. and then proceeding to talk down car pools. He thinks they are silly and you will never catch him wasting his money. He can always find a ride with some sucker. Then too, he usually has a car: but it was muddy, and he hated to get it dirty. As he steps out of your car in front of Sharp you silently breathe "Never again." and then you glance at the horrid mess his muddy feet have left on your clean floor.

Don't you agree, transportation is a problem!

Most of the town kids work in addition to going to school. The nature of their jobs vary and are interesting to observe.

For instance. Dale Carpenter works for an oil field company, while Bill Sheets is in the printing department at the offices of the Farmer's Alliance Insurance Company.

Annette Shropshire Is the assistant to the bookkeeper at the Mil-ler-Kennedy Motor Company (where they sell new Buicks) and Lenore Sorenson holds the same position at the Miller-Kennedy Implement Company.

ents at a buffet dinner. Those attending were Misses Delma Cline Margaret Daggett, Sara Mae Williams, Helen Stover, Lois Yoder, Phylis Schmutz, and Doris Lor-ell; and Messers Bill Moore, Bill

Daggett, Charles Petefish, Don Stevens, Kenneth Watkins, Bob Augsburger, and Charles Lewis.

Mr. Don Ford entertained Misses Wilma Smith and Pattie Bittinger and Mr. Lloyd Hung, and Mr. and Mrs. Slifer at a steak fry held at the Slifer home.

The foods class of the college, which is under the direction of Miss Seik, visited the Wall-Rogal-sky Milling Co., on Tuesday of this week. The class is made up of all girls.

At the home of Mrs. Harold Beam, the Cosmos Club held its regularly scheduled meeting. The theme of the meeting was on the international scale. Each mem-ber was required to bring something with a foreign origin or portraying the foreign element. Mrs. E. S. Hershberger was in charge of the program. The program was on international food, customs, and costumes.

Most every afternoon you will find Lurry Treder busy at work in the office of the Alliance Agency on East Kansas Avenue, and Dean Cotton usually helps out at his dad's service station on the corner of Elizabeth and Main.

Phyllis Raleigh is one of those lucky girls that get a discount. She works in the office at Morris and Sons, and Phyllis Brown works at the Miller Book Store.

These town kids are really busy little bees, aren't they?

This is only a few of them, but we'll be back next week with more news and views from the town kids . . . and so till then, thirty!

Collegian Column

At Midland College in Fremont, Nebraska, a dog caused the art professor to fall and hit her head on a bookcase! The injury was not serious, but she still has a hump to remind her of the accident.

The dog had apparently stayed in the building all night and had chewed several articles in the room. Including two papier ma-ches.

At Manchester College the new men's dormitory, Calvin Ulrey Hall, was dedicated last Saturday and Sunday.    .

Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, executive assistant to Trygve Lie. the secretary general of the United Nations, spoke at Manchester College Monday. Feb. 14. Dr. Cordier was head of the political science and history department of Manchester for many years.

From the Kansas State Collegian, wo find: Beginning next fall, the course called "History and Ethics, of Journalism" will be referred to as Just "History of Journalism."

Also in the K-State Collegian: Footnote to "Biology in Relation to Man": (economic aspects) After all, even if rabbits were a nickel apiece—they'd still bo a dime a dozen.

A recent fire in Templin Hall at Kansas University caused about $20,000 damage.

Doctors are said to fear that under socialized medicine all the pills will be pink,—Dully Kansan.

From the Wesleyan Advance come these bits of wit: Even when you're looking for trouble, there's no place like home.

If it weren't for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how happy he isn't.    

A bald-headed man can explain how it is possible to come out on top and still be a loser.

Signs of the Times

There is much a boy can see

through frosted    window—his

nose, white-flattened against the pane, cooling fast.

There's the woman that lives Just around the corner, with late-purchased groceries hurrying past.

The carpenters, desecrating the vacant lot three houses down, are now quitting for the week.

News

From Ira

During a bit of leisure the other day I strolled about the campus. The more I walked the more I saw, and the more I saw the more I thought. These undirected thoughts soon begun to close in from all directions and focused on a single question—what does our campus have to offer to the hundreds of students who enroll here each year?

I sought an answer to this question from the faculty. Samplings of their responses follow:    "I

tench the composition of matter and the physical laws of the universe"; "I teach the laws of mathematics and develop skills in their manipulation": "I teach the art of homemaking—how to furnish the home and how to feed and clothe its members": "I train the students in recreation, sports, and major athletics”: "I deal in social data, including both individual and group behavior"; "I train in the art of teaching"; "I teach the history of nations and the intricacies of government"; "I expound philosophy, religion, and sacred literature”; "I acquaint the students with the laws of speech, and writing and give them an appreciation of the best literature of the world": “I teach art and its application to living”; "I teach the techniques of vocal and instrumental music”: "I teach other languages and. through them, appreciation for other peoples"; "I teach the laws of economics and the skills of secretarial work.” Thus spoke the faculty.

I then talked to a number of students and graduates of the College who were eager to help solve the "riddle of the campus." Listen to a few of their remarks.

"Here I found a professor who was interested in me and made me believe in myself.”

"It seems that being here makes me more conscious of the needs of the world and gives me a desire to help solve some of its prob-lems.”

"At first I rebelled against coming to a small school, but now I want to stay and graduate. I have learned to appreciate college where you can know mo6t of the students."

"The campus will always be dear to me. One evening as my ‘Romeo’ and I sat on the cement seat at the bake of the flagpole, and as a smiling moon winked at us through the branches of an elm tree, he placed a diamond ring on my finger. Years have added to the bliss of that romance, and we try to make regular pilgrimages to the campus to relive that moment of rapture."

"It was here I learned that people really cared what my habits were. Ruth told me so with tears in her eyes, and I wanted Ruth."

"Here on this campus my conflict of beliefs ended. It required

months of study, counseling, and meditating, but I would not exchange the philosophy of life I acquired here for the largest fortune in the world."

And so continues the story of thousands of students who have benefited from their many contacts on this small area of only a few city blocks known as our campus.

What does our campus have to offer to the students who attend here? The answer seems to be everywhere — excellent academic training plus an opportunity for abundant living.

they say

a little late, but worth repeating miss Lehman was overheard at the community concert saying that she never reads the spec since she doesnt read it I can tell this little story on her without influencing my literature grade

seems that several students were debating how old miss jep-son was when one wit popped up and suggested that they ask miss lehman how old she is and work from there

tis a funny sight seeing dean schmit frantically phoning all over town to locate the basketball team when it would bo so easy to just phone "the office."

doty and dunahoo are thinking of taking over the cooks position in the cafeteria twas quite a deal for burton and reed when the boys did the cooking in room one friday night

regional conference guests should be warned that third floor fanny is not always as slick looking as it is this weekend those poor boys stayed up most of the night and just to make an impression on their visitors

petite petefish was rather pleased when elvin and bonnie took their room mates on a double date with them sorta like red heads huh petie. .

wo really think bill daggett should be writing this column as he seems to be in on all the latest scoops been having trouble with too many personal things happening

seems that the female trade at

the snack bar has been picking up since mcnamee is doing the dipping

and speaking of the snack bar was sure glad to punch number three on the automatic music vending machine and hear something besides there a barber in the harbor of GADS what a song

some of the follows must have gotten up terribly late the other day at least they appeared in their winter wooly longies for the oc-

casion—robin hoods men were on the loose.

What is this i heard about hazel sanger receiving a dozen red and white carnations for valentines day from a certain male who resides in fair fahnestock

the suspense was finally ended when the girls discovered who had been doing all those little nice things for them all week at the heart sister party the night of february 14th

with conference nearing the strategic point—dr peters gave us specific directions to either say something constructive for our beloved college or to keep our mouths shut—a word from the wise is sufficient

had better bring this nonsense to an abrupt close or I will be like the moron who went through a screen door—he got a little strained

The engagement of Miss Patri cia Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gentry of Stett, "Mis souri, to Mr. Lawrence Richard Eggleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Eggleston of Whitten, Iowa, was announced Monday. Feb. 14.

They were the honor guests at a party Tuesday evening. Feb. 15, at the apartment of Miss Sarah May Vancil and Miss Ruth Early. Host and hostess at the party were Mr. Charles Royer and Miss Pat Patterson. Guests included Miss Gentry and Mr. Eg-gleston, Miss Hazel Hornbaker, Mr. Albert Rogers, Miss Eula Whitmore, Mr. Byron Frantz, Miss Mary Francis Lehman, Miss Naomi Mankey and Mr. James Hoover, and Miss Ruth Early.

Mr. and Mrs. John Best of Cloud Chief, Oklahoma, announce the engagement of their daughter,

Pauline, to Mr. Max Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shank, of Abilene, Kansas. Miss Best attended college here last year and is now teaching at Marion, Mr. Shank is a sophomore here at Mac.

Spectator Salutes Mr. Frank Forney

Because he has worked on the campus for 29 years, most people would think that Frank Forney would begin thinking about retiring and spending the years in luxurious retirement. But this is not true of "Forney" as' he is known by Mac College students.

He and his wife were married forty years last fall. Before coming to McPherson College. Forney was a general carpenter.

When asked if there were any outstanding pranks pulled in these many years, he stated that he could not remember any particular one and besides sometimes we talk too much about them anyway.

At the present time the Forneys have one daughter, who lives at home.

Because of the lack of a pension plan on the part of the college, Mr. Forney is not planning on retiring since he is the breadwinner for his family.

Vacations seem to enter into his life very seldom because over the many years he has only been away on a real vacation three times. Twice he visited the annual conference and once he traveled to Chicago to see the windy city.

He has attended engineering seminars that were held in Wichita, Hutchinson, and Topeka. However. these were in connection with his position on the campus.

He is a graduate of the old Mt. Morris College in Illinois. His hometown is Waterloo, Iowa. This is also where he met his wife who, according to him, is the best cook there is.

His wife’s father was business manager at Manchester College in the early days of that Brotheren school.

Mr. Forney stated that he had no hobby but that he thought his wife’s hobby was cooking.

The Spectator salutes Mr. Frank Forney who has contributed 29 years of his life to the college.

Read all the advertisements in the Spectator every week.

Pictured above are four more Regional Conference leaders. These four leaders will take an active part in the week long meeting that will begin officially this coming Sunday. On the top row is Mr. C. E. Davis, who on Wednesday morning will deliver the address, "Our Alternatives." Mr. Davis will also be heard Wednesday evening on "Arise. Let Us Be Going."    

Mr. Charles E. Zunkel will be heard on the subject "It Matters More Than You Think.” Mr. Zunkel's address will be given on Wednesday morning at the college

Seven Kansas Colleges, Universities Represented At Wichita Institute

On February 12-13. a peace institute was held at Friends University in Wichita, with representatives from at least seven colleges and universties in Kansas.

The conference was sponsored by the Institute of International Relations with the FOR (Fellowship of Reconciliation) and the CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) cooperating. The delegation from McPherson College consisted of Dr. Lowell Heisey, Miss Ruth Early, Miss Betty Wolfkill, Mr. Paul Wagoner, Mr. Jim Hoover, Mr. Ellis Powell, Miss Doris Blocker, Miss Claudia Jo Stump, and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Hoffman.

The conference began at 10:30 a. m. Saturday with a brief outline of the conference. This was led by Winfield Fretz, professor of sociology and dean of meir at Bethel College at Newton. Other speakers in this session were Albert G. Watson, regional representative of FOR, and D. Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, Kansas University, Lawrence.

Following dinner, which was

served in the Friends University cafeteria, the Min Con (Miniature Conference) groups met. Ruth Early, co-secretary of the Western Regional Conference for Brethren Service and Peace at McPherson College, was co-ordinator.

Topics of discussion in the Min Cons were: revolutionary methods. with regard to pacifism: attitudes; barriers between militarists and pacifists and ways of breaking them down: developing peaceful attitudes in children; actively trying to eradicate unthoughtful stories and Jokes about minority groups; values of becomchapel time. At 11:20 the same day he will speak on the "Major Goals of Our Church." Mr. Zunkel will also be heard several times on Thursday.

Mr. Richard Burger, former student, will take an active part in the Regional Youth retreat that begins today at 1:00.

Miss Ruth Shriver will speak on the subject of women's, work. She will take an active part in the Stewardship Forum which will discuss the subject "What Doe3 Commitment of Life and Resources Mean?" The forum will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1:20.

ing or being born a convinced pacifist; ways of being most effective as pacifists.

Following tea, which was served at 2:45, the conference divided into three groups.

The first of these groups was "Non-Violent Approach to Social Injustice" with Leroy G. Moore, dean of the faculty at Langston University. Langston. Oklahoma. Dean Moore listed what he thought were four moral obstacles preventing peace: race prejudice, economic nationalism, sovereign nationalism, and patriotism. Prejudice and discrimination against minority groups was felt to be a major area of social injustice. Pointing out that we need to guarantee the right of every person to go where he pleases, to live where he pleases, to keep a fair job, etc. the group recognized that since prejudice grows out of motivation and education for it, there will be no elimination of race prejudice unless economic exploitation si-multaneously is purposefully eliminated.

The statement. "Human rights must be placed above all others" was stressed. Some specifics suggested were: that we encourage our colleges to have inter-racial, intercultural faculties and student bodies (all races being treated alike); that we encourage our merchants to hire employees without discrimination; that in the home when children first begin to ask questions, as we answer them, we do not instill in them prejudice; that the Kansas Colleges unite in some way for dissemination of information, action sugges-tions etc.

The second of the afternoon groups was "Pacifist Attitude Toward Russia” with Ab Watson as leader. He stated that the problem between Russia and the United

States is one of deadlock; and, in the present situation, the only out-come will be a World War III which will be atomic and total However, he suggested a program of unilateral disarmament which would go like this: (1) The United States Government would call a conference of all nations to plan disarmament. The method of beginning this would be by the United States disarming Itself and inviting Russian officials to watch the destruction of these weapons. (2) With the money saved by not building armaments, the United States will send a great mission of mercy all over the world on the basis that the only way to overcome evil is to love ones eneimies. Because we belive Russia to be our number one enemy, he proposed that we feed them first. (3) The United States should give itself enthusiastically to genuine international organizations such as the United Nations UNESCO. (4) We should begin the Job by transforming the United States into a true Christian democracy.

Mr. Watson, stated that the reasons for the United States to carry through this plan is that the Russians have just gone through the devastation of war and want peace as much as we; but that Stalin is a realist and when he makes the statement that "we must be strong to fight the United States,”, the Russians look to the United States with all of its armaments and bases all over the world and believe him. Therefore, if the United States would disarm. Stalin would have no basis for this statement.

The third group was under the heading, "Living Our Belief in a Pacifist Way of Life" and was under the leadership of Floyd Davidson, minister of the Fairmount Congregational Church in Wichita. It was brought out in this group that we can be more effective by (1) Becoming much more disciplined, personally, in worship, simple living, use of time, etc.; (2) Participating in cells; (3) Working on concrete problems in our own communities. The pacifist way of life is the way of love. It takes more intelligence than the other way. Pacifism must have answers to specifies, be revolutionary. give people grave concern or uneasy consciences. We must become Christian evangels—integrated. committed, dynamic, revolutionary.

Other highlights of the conference were the banquet, held in the basement of the University Friends Church on Sunday morning.

Although the weather brought complications, the conference was felt to have been outstanding in the earnest and sincere searching on the part of the individuals.

Those attending the conference expressed a desire to have another next year. News of this will bo published when it is developed.

Chapel Every Day Next Week Except Friday

Chapel services have -been scheduled next week for every day except Friday as a part of the Regional Conference program. R. R. Peters. Dennis Savage, Charles E. Zunkel, and C. E. Davis, Regional Conference speakers, will give the chapel addresses.

Dennis Savage will give the chapel address Monday morning. Den nis Savage is the associate secretary of the United Christian Youth Movement. Last summer he directed the Christian Youth Conference of North America.

"Say Are You Happy?" is the question asked by R. R. Peters Tuesday morning. Mr. Peters is executive secretary of the Brotherhood Hoard of the Church of the Brethren.    *

Charles E. Zunkel will tell students. "It Matters More Than You Think” Wednesday morning in his address. Mr. Zunkel is the secretary of the Ministry and Home Missions Commission of the Brotherhood Board.

"Whetting the Edge" will be the address given by C. E. Davis Thursday morning. Mr. Davis has served as pastor, college fieldman, and college president and is now secretary of the Christian Education Commisison of the Brotherhood Board.

Jr.-Sr. English Exams Have Been Graded

The Junior-Senior English proficiency test have been graded and the results were released last Wednesday.

Conferences with the various department teachers have been set and the announcements posted on the bulletin board in Sharp Hall.

About a dozen juniors and seniors will be required to take "O" English because of a failing grade received on the test. Prof. M. A. Hess will teach the zero English class as he has done in the past for freshmen that failed to pass the English placement tests.

We’re Proud

To Present

To our many visitors we’re proud to present the many features, new arid old, of McPherson College. These facilities are for your benefit.

We are proud to present our new cafeteria. The old dining hall system was done away with after last years school sessions closed. In its place was installed a new and gleaming cafeteria that can serve up to 200 people. The cafeteria is under the direction of a trained dietician. Miss Edna Smith, and daily serves the student body a well balanced menu.

We want you to see the newly repainted girls dorm, library, and chapel. The girls dorm has recently been supplied with wall sockets and twin beds. These new additions make living in the girls dorm more pleasant.

We are very proud to present our new Joe Yoder Memorial organ that is used in the college chapel. The organ was given to the college by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yoder in memory of their son Joe.

We also present for your comfort and convenience the Student Union Room which is equipped with lounge chairs, reading lamps, and magazines. Rest and relax between meetings in the S. U. R. We also have a snack room that college students call the “Dog House" in kindly memory of their mascot the Bulldog. The Dog House will be opened at various intervals during the day to serve your in-between-meal appetites.

Every element in nature radiates its own special Atomic light when heated, which can be identified and analyzed by a spectroscope.

Quartet Visits Goessel, Galva, Inman High Schools

The McPherson College Male Quartet, composed of Albert Rogers, Frank Lutz, Don Guthals, and Gilford Ikenberry, traveled to Goessel High School and presented a secular program Wednesday, Feb. 9.

They were accompanied by Mr. Ira Brammell, who gave a short talk on life at McPherson College.

Tuesday, Feb. 14, this quartet presented a program at Galva High School, and on Thursday,

Feb. 15, they appeared at Inman High School.

Mac Forensic Chib Selects Members

At a Pi Kappa Delta meeting held in Room 32 last Monday, Feb. 14, the forensic group voted in four new members. They, were Don Keim, Don Speaker, Ardys Albright, and Avis Albright.

To become a member of the McPherson College chapter of PI Kappa Delta an individual must participate in at least four judged debates.

The president of the organization is veteran debater Ted Geis-ert. The sponsor is Prof. M. A. Hess.

Election of other members will be held after the Peoria. Illinois, national meet.

Extends Welcome

W. W. Peters

President W. W. Peters extends a hearty welcome to all the guests on the college campus. The facilities of the college have been thrown open for the conference guests.

The above cut is the way McPherson College will look when the proposed $500,000 expansion program is completed. The program calls for several new buildings on campus and the enlarge

Woodwork And Design Class Make Field Trip

On Thursday, Feb. 14. the advance class in Woodwork made a field trip to Wichita. There they visited the furniture department of the George Innes Company.

The class used its labortary time to make the trip to Wichita and also traveled in private cars. More than a dozen students made the trip.

The class is under the instruction of Prof. S. M. Dell, industrial arts instructor.

Faculty Entertains College Fathers

Following the first day of trustee meetings, the faculty of McPherson College will be host to the college fathers. The dinner will be informal, and the entire group will play games after the meal.

The dinner is at 6:30 in the church parlors. The decorations of the dinner will be carried out on the mode of occupational rating numbers. This will place the individuals according to their own occupations.

Mr. Raymond Flory, professor of history, will act as the toastmaster. A short program has been planned and will include Miss Ann Krehbiel and Mr. Eugene Crabb. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Heisey and Mr. Dick Wareham will be in charge of the recreation.

Miss Edna Smith, college dietician. will be in charge of preparing the meal.

ment of several of the buildings that are now standing. Key to the aerial view follows: 1. Sharp Hall—administration building. 2. proposed kitchen and dining hall. 3. enlarged Carnegie Library, 4.

Full Program For Those Who Attend Regional Meeting

Regional Conference provides a varied program for its many attenders, including noted speakers, banquets, music programs, panel discussions, and a daily Bible Hour.

Tonight at 9 Dennis Savage will address the Youth Regional Conference. Mr. Savage is associate secretary of the United Christian Youth Movement. Last summer he directed the Christian Youth Conference of North America.

Richard Burger will speak on ’’Missions and Today’s World”. Sunday at 7 p. m. Mr. Burger and his wife. Ann, are missionaries to Africa.

"Amsterdam. A Symbol of Unity.” Is the address to be given by Raymond R. Peters at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Mr. Peters is executive secretary of the Brotherhood Board of the Church of the Brethren.

C. E. Davis will speak on "Whetting the Edge" Thursday morning during the chapel period. Mr. Davis is Secretary of the Christian Education Commission of the Brotherhood Board.

The Youth Banquet will be held tomorrow evening from 6:30-7:30 at the Church of the Brethren. Monday evening from 5:15 to 7:00 is the time set for the Fellowship Suppers.

Prof. Donald R. Frederick will present his musical groups in the vesper Musicale Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Tuesday evening at 7:30 proposed new men’s dormitory. 5. Fahnestock Hall, men’s dormitory. 6. Arnold Hall, women's dormitory. 7. heating plant, 8 Kline Hall, apartment dormitory, 9 Frantz Industrial Arts building.

the A Cappella Choir will give its concert at the high school auditorium.

Among the panel discussions planned is "Should the Brethren Retain a Consistent, Effective Peace Testimony?" Lorell Weiss is chairman of this panel, and the members are Barbara Enberg and Paul Miller. This panel is Monday at 2: 15 p. m.

Dr. W. W. Peters is chairman of the Brethren Service Symposium. Symposium members are Lorell Weiss, Gina Munda, Max McAuley, and Earl Frantz. The symposium will be held Tuesday from 2:15 to 3:10.

For several years, Dr. Burton Metzler has conducted his morning Bible Hour at the Regional Conference. This year, every morning during the 8:55 period. he will talk on some phase of the New Testament Church.

Watson Of FOR To Visit Campus

Mr. Albert Watson of Chicago. Ill., Mid-West Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will be on the campus next Tuesday for a meeting to be held in the S. U. R.. Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. at 9:30 for all interested students.

The Fellowship of Reconciliation is on international organization with members in all major countries of the world. It claims to be the only world-wide organization whose entire membership is pledged to finding non-violent solutions to domestic and International problems. According to some officials they are doing a very effective piece of work in tearing down racial barriers in this country.

Mr. Watson is a Canadian citizen who has been active in the labor and political movements in that country. He has come to the conclusion that the only way of achieving lasting solution to human problems is by non-violent moans and for that reason is devoting full-time to working for the FOR.

Students and faculty members are cordially Invited to attend the meeting this next Tuesday evening. The meeting commences at 9:30 which will he after the A Cappella Concert.

Read all the advertisements the Spectator every week.

Baker, Ottawa To Meet Canines

Coach Hardacre’s Bulldogs will invade giant's land as they tour east this weekend to meet two of the conference's strongest net aggregations. They will clash with the Ottawa Braves Friday night and stay in Eastern Kansas, to meet Baker at Baldwin City Saturday night.

The Ottawa Braves, who currently have a good hold on the KCAC Championship ‘again, hold a previous 59 to 40 decision over the Bulldogs. The Braves seem to present a well-rounded team in Kush, Turner, Tiegreen, and Musgrave who will need plenty of watching by the Bulldog Red and Whites. Each of the above four have been high point man for the Braves on one occasion or another.

The Baker Wildcats also possess a previous decision over the Bulldogs; however they had to pull through a close first half to take the game 47 to 37. However, from all accounts they seem to have improved since then as was evidenced by the fact that the champion Ottawa Braves narrowly squaked the rampaging Wildcats 53 to 52.

Baker presents a team of no singular stars, but shows extremely well-balanced reserve strength which makes the Wildcat rough to beat in the close going.

Emporians Defeat Bulldogs 37-31

The McPherson Bulldogs suffered a close defeat at the hands of the College of Emporia Presbies 37 to 31 here. Friday, Feb. 11.

The Bulldogs outscored the Presbies 15 to 11 in the second half; however the 26-16 advantage the Emporians had amassed at halftime proved margin enough to win the game.

Big Jack Smith of Emporia was burning the laces with five field goals and seven from the charity line for 17 points. Lyle Goering was high for the Bulldogs with nine points.

Student Mail Piles Up In The Business Office

For several weeks now students mail has been piling up in the business office and is left on the shelf on the west side of the room.

At the present time there is quite a stack of mail. Students should call for this mail anytime during the office hours.

Read all the advertisements in the Spectator every week.

Bowery Boys Chalk Up Sixth Intramural Win

The undefeated Bowery Boys remained securely in their first place spot as they trounced the T. K. B. team 39 to 17 in the first of Monday night's program. Half time score was 19-11, Bowery Boys. .

In the second game on tap the Student Ministers "B” upset a favored Preying Eight team as Wareham paced the ministers with 31 points in a 42 to 31 victory.

The last game saw the winless Smokers fall prey to the Ministers "A” 26 to 33. Half time score was 17-all.

Stevens Is High Man For Mac “B” Team

While the varsity was winning, the "B” Bulldogs lost a thriller to the Graymaroons seconds, 46 to 44. The Bulldogs led almost all the way but the Graymaroons closed in near the end to win the game: halftime score was 30 to 16 in favor of the Bulldogs.

Stevens was high for the evening with 20 points while H. Unruh led the winners with 19 points through the laces.

New “M” Club Members Suffer Many Agonies

Last Friday night the **M" Club held its biannual Initiation of now-members In the gymnasium. Following the tradition of the organization the initiates performed various and sundry feats that included counting the number of boards in the floor of the gym. be-ing encouraged to do so by old members and their paddles, sitting in an upholstered chair that had been wired with an old battery coil, having cold water shot all over themselves, being painted with stain, and many other things.

The now full-fledged members have expressed their relief that it is all over and are seemingly looking forward to the new-com ers who will be initiated next fall.

Bulldogs Upset Graymaroons, 37-35

The McPherson Bulldogs repeated an upset performance over the Bethel Graymaroons in a thrilling 37-35 game at Newton’s Lindley Hall, Tuesday Feb. 15.

Bethel proceeded to gain the advantages in the early moments of the game as they held a six-point. 23-17, advantage at halftime; however a brilliant comeback by the Bulldogs gave them the came 37-35 as they used stalling tactics during the last four minutes of the game.

Captilizing on free throws. Peters was high for the evening with 19 points. Newton’s big Lanoy Lo-ganbill, center, could score only 12 points before he went out of the game on fouls to be the Graymaroons high point man.

Emporian Seconds Also Win Over McPherson

The College of Emporia second team also emerged victorious as they defeated the Bulldogs B’s 53 to 17 as a preliminary to the Bulldog-Presbie feature.

Keeping a slim 25-20 halftime advantage, the Emporians left the floor victoriously. James of Emporia had 14 points while Stevens was high for the home team with 11. The box score follows:

W A A

The McPherson College WAA basketball program opened with a 37 to 23 loss to the local Y-Girls at the YMCA Friday afternoon, Feb. 12, The box score follows;

Universities Offer Fellowship To Students

twenty three colleges and universities have sent notices of scholarships and fellowships, that are being offered to students all over the United States. Information can be obtained in Dean Warren’s office for those who are interested.

Some of the better known schools include Kansas State College, The University of Kansas Graduate School, Harvard Law School, University of California, Claremont Graduate School of California. and Ohio University.

Read all the advertisements in the Specator every week.

Locker Chatter

We often hear of the many times when the dopesters were badly beaten, but the fact remains that the majority of times the dope is still pretty accurate. So with that in mind let’s look into some of the statistics of the league this year and see whether we can find out why the teams occupying top positions deserve or do not deserve to be there.

The following statistics were compiled on the basis of Kansas Conference standings as of February 5. Kansas Wesleyan has the most efficient offense according to points per game with a 64, point average while the leading Otta-wans follow close behind with 62. Our own Bulldogs have the dubious honor of the slowest offense with a 39-point per game average. Ottawa and Kansas Wesleyan both have 48-point defensive averages while Baker and McPherson both have 49-point averages however Bethel defensive aggregation takes the counter honors with a low 42-point average. This definitely points to the fact that the problem with the McPherson team is only offensively since the defense averages up fine.

Kansas Wesleyan takes honor again with the high average margin of 20 points per game over Ottawa 18 point average which is another reason why I’m still picking Kansas Wesleyan over the Ot-tawans in their next battle which will undoubtedly be for the big spot, McPherson averages losing by 10 points, the average score