VOL. XXXII
McPherson college, McPherson, Kansas, Friday, march 18, 1949
NO. 23
Give Us UNESCO
During the recent meeting of college Unesco organizations at Wichita, every college in Kansas was found to have been represented—all but McPherson College. Many of us are ignorant of the existence of such organizations and their functions, and many more of us would like to hear the whole story. It seems a great shame that a church college whose doctrines so nearly match Unesco doctrines should be so far from becoming a part of that movement.
Unesco, as a branch of United Nations, is interested in international coordination of education, science and culture. Since the college student is so affected by these fields, it is, first, the college which should take up the work, being center of the three fields of science, education, and culture in McPherson.
You faculty members who are and have been active in Unesco previously should quit asking us students if we are interested in Unesco and find out if Unesco is interested in us. Either direct some responsible student in organization or do so yourself.
We are not politely clamoring for an organization, we are demanding that it be given us.
Wordsworth says, “the child is father of the man.” World understanding is the father of peace. Unesco furthers world understanding. So give us Unesco.
Don Shultz
Exchange Papers
Many of the students on the campus undoubtedly do not realize that located in the Spectator office are papers from twenty-eight other schools from across the nation. Schools in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Idaho, and South Dakota carry on a weekly exchange with the Spectator as do the sister, colleges of Elizabethtown and Manchester. Among the many schools represented are also five high schools across the nation.
These papers are used by the staff in many ways. The campus editor usually finds a great deal of material for the Collegian Column from these many papers. Also the papers serve as suggestions for layouts and possible feature stories. But for the majority of the staff they make good reading. Any student on the campus may visit the Spec office and use the exchange papers. The staff only asks that each paper be returned to its proper place on the rack.
The exchange papers are for the students, faculty, and the Spec staff—use them.
You Did Not Vote
In Tuesday’s election many members of the student body were disappointed because not more of the regularly enrolled students trooped to the polls. At the last official count only 166 of the regularly enrolled students had enough initiative to get out and cast their vote. One hundred and forty-six students were just too lazy to exercise their right of the ballot.
Many of the students that did not vote complained that they did not know just what the amendment was all about. This fault can be accredited only to the students themselves because of the adequate information and many heated discussions that took place over the proposed amendment.
If students of McPherson College want to retain their right to let faculty and the public know just how we as students stand, then it is our school duty to get out and cast those ballots. Regardless of the way you vote, each and every one of you should vote. We here at McPherson should be ashamed of ourselves when our student body lacks the drive to go to the polls at any election. -
In a short time the election of the student council officers will take place, and everyone should make it his or her duty to exercise his inherent right.
Go to the polls during the next election.
Guest Editor
“The Best Things In Life Are Free”
This week’s guest editor is Mr. Paul Sargent, prominent local banker, former student, and trustee of McPherson College. Mr. Sargent is also very active in the scouting circles in the city of McPherson having been connected with scouting for over fifteen years. Mr. Sargent has been actively engaged for many years in pushing the needs of McPherson College to completion.
Mr. Sargent's editorial is as follows:
Placing a value on college from the distance of twenty-five years or more is rather easy, as from this distance the most valuable acquisition seems to have been friends. I am sure studies are important and technical knowledge has a large part to play in the success of most college graduates. Teachers are well remembered. and the friends seem to grow more valuable as the years go on.
We seemed to live on syrup, and I do not know whether the cost was high or not. hut those things seem like trifles. Old Fahnestock was nothing to brag about, but it seemed like a great old hall because of the fellows who lived there.
Each year seems to bring a chance meeting with one of the friends of college years. Big Bill Muda stopped in during the war and gave us a thrill. He was captain of a squadron of fliers at the Smoky Hill Base ready for overseas duty—he had been in the Canadian Air Force and was the same old Bill. Last week at a Cattleman's Convention at Wichita I saw Ervin Crofoot who played a whale of a game of football at center on the Bulldog team of the early twenties—he weighed only 150 lbs., but he was plenty good— he is an extensive cattle operator in the Flint Hills now. It's good to see Dick Keim and "High Pockets" Frantz when the Trustees meet, also Ralph Losh-baugh, and we know the years are rolling along as they have kids in school. Stan Keim will be back in the spring to see his oldest married—one could write a full paper about the friends of those years.
In almost any town you visit there are those you once knew. We were in Kansas City, Kansas, at the hospital for surgery and visited Galen Tice and family: now Dr. Tice is head of the Department of Radiology. Galen was quite a student as he was aiming at medicine, but he was also a popular member of the ‘"Ninnie Hammer” quartet, the pride of the campus of the early twenties. The Tices graciously took care of us, a fine dividend of the friend-ships of early years. When I took
biology under Dr. Harnly (please do not check my record) he had an assistant that could draw the most beautiful pictures of cells and plants. The same fellow, Dr. Curtis Bowman, drove me all over Chicago one Sunday afternoon taking time off from a very busy practice as head of the Bethany Hospital staff. There is plenty of copy for the Who's Who of McPherson College, and it makes one proud to remember that we knew them back when —
These friendships were made without a lot of trouble. Just mingling together around the campus, playing some athletics together. going to chapel, having a feed once in a while—McPherson College is a great place to accumulate a lot of friends—believe me they are valuable—maybe the "Best Things in Life are Free."
Charles Messamer Finds Life In Puerto Rico Bad
Charles Messamer of Adel, Iowa, who was a freshman at McPherson College last year. Is one of the former McPherson students now at Castaner, Puerto Rico. The following is part of a letter which Charles sent to Lester Messamer:
"I don't think conditions are as bad here as they are China. The huts are pretty thick, hut there is some space between them. P. R. R. A. built some pretty good houses and sold them with a small piece of land to people on long time credit. Those houses are pretty good.
"In the slums In San Juan and some of the other cities I think conditions are as bad as in China, but they are still not so crowded, They had a little space between the shacks and in China they were right together. It rains every day here and In some of the slums it
makes a filthy mud. I wouldn't want hogs in such a place, but they have to walk through it barefooted.
"Hookworm is bad on the island. The people can't afford shoos and don't have or else don't use good tollets, so the hookworm runs wild. Besides hookworm there are a couple of other kinds of parasites so we have to be careful what we eat and drink.
"Travel here is mostly walking, although there are quite a few bicycles and a few curs. Some of the kids have coasting cars which they push up the mountain and ride down. They are pretty good con sidering what they have to make them out of. One day four of us big guys and four kids rode on one that looked as if it would fall to pieces by itself and it held up under us.
"Fruit down here tastes about
Three Faculty To Attend Brotherhood Meetings
Drs. W. W. peters, Burton
Metzler, and R. E. Mohler will leave the college campus to attend the Brotherhood Meetings in Elgin, Illinois. The meetings will take place from March 21 to 25.
Dr. Peters is a member of the Brethren Service Commission; Dr. Metzler is a member of the Ministry and Home Missions Committee, and Dr. Mohler is a member of the Finance Commission.
Routine business will be discussed and also the necessary adjustments to be made because of the failure in giving to the brotherhood fund. Dr. Mohler reported that a 20 percent drop in giving had been recorded by the ilgin office. This will undoubtedly necessitate the adjustment in personnel.
On Sunday the committee on Goals and Programs will hold a panel discussion in the Elgin Church of the Brethren.
the same. You can't pick bananas off the tree because they don’t ripen very good on the tree.
"Last Sunday we got to go to San Juan. They were inaugurating-the new governor. This is the first time the people got to elect the governor. Before he was always ap-pointd by the President. San Juan really threw a celebration. They had a big parade and bad the place all decorated with lights. We got a real good place to watch the parade on top of a large building.
"(After leaving the parade), we went out to see some old Spanish fortifications. They were really built. They have a modern array in them now but they still look old. It reminded me of some of the old forts and castles I have seen in shows.
“The Puerto Ricians celebrate January 6 as Three Kings Day. It is supposed to be the day the three kings came to see the baby Jesus. Some of us went for a walk. We got about three-fourths of the way up the highest mountain around here and deckled we'd have to start back if we wanted any dinner. They say when you get to the top of that mountain you can see ocean on three sides. I’ll make it up that mountain some day though."
In 1886, Alexander Butin installed at Valleyfield, Quebec, what is claimed to have been the first wood grinder in America.
Spring Season Ushered In By Two Recitals
The spring season was certainly ushered on to Mac campus last weekend. The two musical recitals, with their setting of spring flowers made one realize how near we are to summer vacation.
Mr. Wagoner's program presented much of interest from any angle one chooses to look at it. The sacred or semi-sacred numbers would have been a credit to any worship service. Bridging the gap between the secular, and sacred work:- is no small problem in itself. Mr. Wagoner displayed very fine spirit and choice of numbers in this respect.
Krehbiel Recital
Miss Ann Krehbiel of our piano department presented a recital Sunday afternoon which will live In the memory of many of us for sometime. There seemed to be no end of the technical difficulties which she has mastered. Each number was presented with a grace and ease that only the well trained can hope to attain.
Spectator Reviewer—
A Cappella Tour Starts March 25
At least six communities are calling off all other activities and are lending their support to the a cappella choir when they appear in those communities for concerts. One movie theater in Summerfield, Kansas, is closing its doors on Saturday night in favor of the a cappella choir when it appears at Richland Center church in that town.
The a cappella choir will tour eastern Kansas and western Missouri March 25 to April 3. The tour will take the choir into the region surrounding the Lake of the Ozarks. The choir, under the direction of Prof. D. R. Frederick, will give 14 programs.
Miss Surah May Vancil will accompany us chaperone.
Means of transportation will be a charteded Santa Fe Trailways bus.
HOME OF THE BULLDOGS THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY Entered as second class matter November 20, 1917, at the postoffice at McPherson, Kansas under the act of March 3, 1897. |
Subscription Rates for One School Year $1.50
Address All Correspondence to THE SPECTATOR McPherson, Kansas
THE EDITORIAL STAFF
M. McAuley Le Roy Doty Betty Redinger John Lohrenz Leona Flory
Sarah May Vancil
Reporters and Special Writers Carmina San Romani Lorene Marshall
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
Campus Editor
— Sports Editor
— Society Editor
Faculty Adviser
Don Ford Annette Shropshire Lorene Clark |
THE BUSINESS STAFF
Betty Redinger Miriam Keim |
Mr. Sonny Jeffers, of Springer, New Mexico, was a visitor on the campus from Saturday to Monday,
Miss Donna Johnson and Miss Inetta Perkins were dinner guests of Mr. Harry Knapp and Mr. Max McAuley on March 13. The dinner was one of the items auctioned at the WSSF auction.
The Cosmos Club visited in the home of Mrs. Ira N. H. Brammell where refreshments were served Tuesday evening. The club then journeyed to the home of Mrs. Ernest Wall for a discussion on madonnas.
Betty Wolfkill, Edith Merkey, and Mrs. R. Gordon Yoder spent Wednesday in Salina attending the Bible School Workshop.
James Elrod is spending a few days in Iowa on business and visiting friends.
Ruth Early will spend next week in Rocky Ford, Colo., where she will investigate the Rocky Ford work camp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Nelson entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Doris Ann on her 19th birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, and refreshments were served at the close of the evening to Anita Anderson, Ron Sullivan, Helen Lindbeck, Bob Christenson, the honoree and Rob Benac.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagoner of
Adel, Iowa, were here over the week end to attend their son Paul's voice recital last Friday evening.
Dean Luther Warren spoke at the P. T. A. at Moundridge, Monday evening on March 14. Dean Warren spoke on the subject of “Mental Health."
The Meloaires traveled to the Lyons High School on March 15. The quartet is composed of Bob Keim, Vernon Nicholson, Dale Eshelman, and Kenneth Graham. The quartet was accompanied by Mr. Ira N. H. Brammell.
Mrs. R. Gordon Yoder entertain-ed friends of Mrs. Lowell Heisey at a coffee on March 15. The coffee was given in honor of Mrs. Heisey.
R. E. Mohler was the guest speaker at the community Father and Son Banquet in Hesston, Kansas, on March 16.
Dr. W. W. Peters was the evening speaker at the Wichita Church of the Brethren on their annual McPherson College Sunday.
The McPherson College Mole Quartet, accompanied by Prof. Raymond Flory and family, traveled to Ottawa last weekend. They sang for the Northeast Kansas Young People’s Conference. Members are Albert Rogers. Frank Lutz. Don Guthals and Gilford Ik-enberry. Professor Flory delivered the sermon Sunday morning.
Collegian Column
The co-ed folkgame class of Manchester College is very popular with the students. The history of Manchester's first co-ed folk-game class is very interesting. It all started as a response to the wave of folkgaming that has hit the country in the last year.
According to the February 7 Life Magazine, folkgaming and square dancing will soon surpass all other forms of dancing if it continues to grow at the present rate.
The popularity of folkgaming is growing because it requires skill and coordination, as well as more exertion than the common jitter-bugging.
This folkgame class had a party as its final examination.
"What are you doing with that hammer, Junior?"
"I'm fixing my teeth so I will be able to take them out like Grandpa does.”—Collegio.
Although liquor in Kansas is legal, the rule banning liquor at Kansas State college-sponsored functions will continue to be effective. according to K-State's president, Milton S. Eisenhower.
Remember: It's a fresh egg that gets slapped in the pan.—Wesleyan Advance.
spring is in the air or so we thought last week old man weather is not doing so very well with the sun this week he must be saving it up for good measure later.
well the deadline is creeping up on me pretty fast so I had beter blow—see you same time same station K R A Z Y next week
Well, here it is another week, with another deadline to meet, life sure gets tedious, don’t it? Here we thought spring was here to stay last week, and even went so far as to mention it in the latest happenings, but by the time the Spec came out we were back in the midst of winter. That’s Kansas weather for you. They say if you don't like the Kansas weather you can just wait fifteen minutes and it will change, except when it snows, and then experience tells us it just never quits.
The Urban Sociology class had an eventful trip to Wichita last Thursday, and spent the day visiting places of interest in that urban center. One place they visited was the Cessna Aircraft factory and from ail reports Gene Arnold looked like a Russian spy the way he was taking pictures of everything around the place. Maybe somebody told him it would help his grade.
People have been asking for more news of where the town kids work, and as we aim to please here’s some more lowdown on that score.
Joyce Hocott is found busily doing her duties as sales lady at the J. M. McDonald store downtown in her spare time. She’s been working there for quite a while now, and is well equipped to help the customers with any problems concerning materials, etc.
Marx Jones is a part time employee of the Bay Refinery, or at least he was the last we heard. Marx is so changeable you never know what to expect.
Clifford Shultz is secretary down at the Veterans of Foreign Wars office in McPherson, and in contrast, Dean Coughenour spends much of his spare time helping out at the local Y. M. C. A. They both work with the fellows, but there’s quite a difference in the ages.
Lawrence Lowrey is learning the trade at his father’s grocery store downtown, and Lyle Goer-ing is also learning the business, and helps his dad out on their farms around McPherson. The work, no doubt, means more when you know that someday you'll get a share of the profits.
That’s a few more of them, so in case you've got urgent business after school hours with one of them, you'll know where to locate them.
Bye for now, we’ll be back next week, with more news and views and . . . till then . . thirty.
Read all the advertisements in the Spectator every week.
To Spectator readers who are interested in hobbies, we are pleased to submit the following letter from an alumnus who has been interested in hobbies since graduating from college. Carroll Koons graduated from McPherson College with the class of 1934,
and we are pleased to introduce him to our readers.
"Since graduating from McPherson it has been my hobby to travel and collect picture postcards and snapshots of my travels.
"My hobby horse has taken me over the whole of the United States, Canada, Mexico, South America. Africa. Asia Minor, Hawaii. Guam and Saipan.
"While traveling one of my objectives has been to visit the various places of worship throughout the world, such as the Coptic churches in Ethiopia, native shrines in Guam, Chinese temples in Hawaii, the Catholic cathedral in Mexico City, the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah, and a monastery on lop of a 10,000-foot mountain in Ethiopia where few white men have been.
"One of the most impressive places I have visited was the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. One great room 650 feet underground and six miles long has a rock formation known ns the Rock of Ages. Several hundred people sat on the surrounding ledges in total darkness and heard a choir for away singing the beautiful hymn. 'Rock of Ages’. while echoes floated through the huge natural underground amphitheater.
"I met and talked with the cowboy. Jim White, who found the caverns while chasing a bear. The cowboy saw bats flying out of the ground and investigated. At tbout 6:00 p. m. every evening an estimated three to six million huts leave the cave, literally darkening the skies.
"Most of my trips have been by car or bus and traveling with a companion or groups of people, at times twenty to thirty in a group. The war was one more factor in the furtherance of this hobby, for it took me to Rio de Janeiro, Capetown, Suez, Cairo, and all the cities of Northern Africa. I was in Africa for two years and covered the entire continent, spending a time at Mas sawa, the ’hottest spot on earth. That was followed by a year in the Hawaiian Islands and the South Pacific. Of all my travels, the most interesting trip was the one to Mexico City. There we watched the bull fights—-‘gruesome but interesting,’ visited the native villages, and saw the Paine-of Fine Arts, which sports a million dollar curtain, while the peons in the country are living in squalor and filth.
they say
david litah was scheduled to give a speech in chapel monday concerning something about his excellent memory—quite a display of talent—he forgot to come west doty carruth and burton think that they should be paid for making a deputation trip to pampa texas at least it appears to have turned out to be that the four of them composed a quartette which sang for the church service and leroy preached the sermon
a certain party — not mentioning any names but her initials are lousie mable reed is beginning to have doubts about ever getting the full amount of the 80 cents worth she paid for that date with elven pretty boy ramsey
mr and mrs ellis powell have returned from their recent marriage and honeymoon all smiles congrats you two
once i heard that football season is the only time a fellow can carry a blanket under one arm and a blonde under the other without encountering raised eyebrows the first aid course is one exception if nothing else van dunahoo and duane jamison should make the headlines or hello carrot tops that peroxide ammonia mixture must be mighty potent
several other campus co-eds have been doing a little tooth brush work also but those two take the booby prize
ellnor stine journeyed home with her beau dale snyder over the weekend and i hear he is planning a trip to iowa around caster time some of the fellows must be trying to polish the apple in the first aid course at least they wanted to show the instructor roy kneip that even if he is from texas they have boots too pretty sharp i might add
one of the couples i have noticed together every now and then lately are nelda baldner and gil-ford ikenberry
Occupational Information On File In Dean’s Office
Are yon a person who is intrigued by ratios? Here is one that is 1000 to 1 in your favor. The chances are 1000 to 1 in favor of your finding a fitting occupation by reading the following article concerning occupations.
A pressing problem to many students is the choice of an occupation. If a list of 29,000 occupations were presented to these students, it seems plausible that a suitable selection might be made. Such a list is available for students who are trying to choose an occupation.
Information on occupations has been collected and is on file in the dean's office. In one of the files, there is a complete section, the Occupational Guidance Section
that contains material about leading occupations. This material is arranged systematically according to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles,
Copies of this book may be found on Dr. Warren’s desk or in the library.
By the classification system in this dictionary, all occupations are divided into the following sev-en occupational divisions with indicative cole numbers: professional and managerial occupations, 0-0 through 0-9: clerical and sales, 1-0 through 1-9; serv
ice occupations, 2-0 through 2-9; agriculture, fishery, etc. 3-0 through 3-9; skilled occupations. 4-0 through 5-9; semi-skilled occupations, 6-0 through 7-9; and the unskilled occupations, 8-0 through 9-9.
Innumerable occupations of these types are classified under each of these seven headings and are identified by code numbers. Occasionally a sub-group will bear the initials n. e. c. (not elsewhere classified), which" signifies that those occupations have not been classified in any other group.
For example, railroad clerks, n. e. c. includes clerical positions strictly peculiar to the rairoad industry, but excludes file clerks, bookeepers, etc., that are also found in other industries.
The Dictionary of Occupational Titles lists 29,000 occupations. Dr. Warren's files contain descrip-tions of 1000 of these.
A number of students already have found the file very helpful. The dean believes that other students may find the material beneficial.
Dean Warren urges all students to become familiar with the occupational flips. They were installed for the students’ use, and have value only as they are used.
An excursion through the files may prevent an aimless excursion through school.
More than 12,000,000 documents of the governments of the United States and Great Britain In the Mediterranean Theater of Operations are being duplicated for historical records.
Read all the advertisements in the Spectator every week.
In the two play-off games of the intramural basketball league for the first-second place tie and the third-fourth place tie the De-forpch team emerged victorious, 42 to 23. to walk off with the championship with the Bowery Boys in second place while the Preying Eight won their play-off game, 31-21. and took third place honors leaving the Liars' Lodge in the fourth place position.
This championship makes the third consecutive year that the Deforpch team has won the intra-mural honors. Only one player. John Ward, has been a member of the team all three years. Kenneth Jarboe, Ellis Albright, and Wendell Burkholder have played on the champions the last two years. Playing for the first time this year were Don Smith. Carol Tillman, Dean Ward, and Ernie Hoffa.
With Smith scoring eight points in the first half the Deforpch team moved to an early lead at halftime 23 to 10, keeping it during the remainder of the game to win easily 42 to 23.
Tillman was high for the winners with 13 points while Smith of Deforpch and Hicks of the Bowery Boys each had 11 points.
The consolation play-off game proved a little bit more of a contest as the winning Preying Eight held only a smaller 14-11 advantage at half-time. Big Buck Rein-ecker came through in the last half, however with 13 points and the Preying Eight easily walked off with their game from the hands of the Liars' Lodge, 31 to 21.
Reinecker led all scoring with 15 points in the basketball game. The box scores of the two games follow:
Three Time Winners |
Pictured above is the Deforpch team, the three time winners of the intramural basketball crown. Players pictured reading left to right on the front row are Ernie Hoffa, Kenneth Jarboe, Ellis Albright, and Wendell Burkholder. On the second row reading left to right are Don Smith, Dean Ward, Carol ''Salty” Tillman, and John Ward.
The Kansas Conference AllStar basketball team for the 19481949 season has been selected and released by Coach Frosty Hardacre who conducted the poll among the coaches of the conference. Coaches were directed to make first and second team positions from their opponents’ teams. Ten points were given for each first team selection and five points for each second team selection, for each position. The first and second team and those who received honorable mention are as follow: First team
Track practice is getting into full swing with workouts continuing every afternoon. So far the following boys have begun workouts: Dale Carpenter, Dave Metz-ler, Dean Schmidt, George Wilson, Al Zunkel, Dale Oltman, Jimmie Schnorr, Robert Augsburger, Lyle Miller, Beryl McCann, and Ellis Powell.
The coaches are issuing a last call to all those who are thinking of going out for baseball this season. There are less than three weeks to prepare for the first game, Workouts are continuing. The deadline for those going out for baseball is Monday, at 4:35 p. m. Many positions are still open and talented players should be there at that time.
The official report concerning the number of plays for each record in the "Juke Box” was obtained last Wednesday, March 16, from the "Dog House” manager. Ronald Moyer.
Topping the list was "Canadian Capers.” The exact count on this record is not known, because the counter was not working correctly on that particular one. The count for the rest of the most played records is as follows:
Record No. 19, 42 plays. "How High the Moon.” Ziggy Elman.
Record No. 1. 35 plays, '‘Beautiful Eyes,” Art Mooney.
Record No. 20,‘28 plays. "Careless Hands.” Sammy Kaye.
Record No. 7, 21 plays. "Far Away Places,” Bing Crosby.
This count is over a period of 21 days; from February 26 to March 15. The records were changed also, following the usual procedure every two weeks or so.
Although there are many languages spoken throughout the world, there is considerable simili-larity between the fundamental speech sounds.
Bulldog Coaches |
Pictured above in an informal shot are "Frosty" Hardacre and Dick Wareham. These two men sparked the athletic department for the present school year. Mr. Hardacre is director of athletics and Mr. Warehnm is the assistant coach.
The faculty commitee appointed to work out the question of the campus UNESCO decided that inas much as the activity of UNES--CO encompasses all areas of life it was thought advisable to set up a steering committee representing the various Interests on -the campus.
It was decided to have that committee made up of one student representative from each department listed below plus one student representatives from each of four student interest groups not cover-ed, by the various departments.
Departments or groups:
Biology. Rural Life. Chemistry. Home Economics, Mathematics
and Physics, Health and Physical Education. Economics and Business Administration, Education and Psychology, History, Industrial Arts, Philosophy and Religion, Sociology, Art, English, Foreign Languages, Music, S. C. A., Camera Club, Dramatics Club, Journalism.
Coach Dick Wareham is asking for all the intramural captains to turn in their opponent's all-star team selection in the first and second teams. These selections should be in as soon as possible so that Wareham can complete his poll and announce the all-star selections.
Throe more baseball players have signed up since last week. They are Gerald Albright, infield or outfield; Harold Smith, outfield: and Bill Moore, pitcher and utility.
A. B. Turner, Forward, Ottawa. Jack Smith, Forward, C. of E. Charles Fiffe, Center, K. Wesleyan Blaine Rush, Guard, Ottawa.
Gene Anderson, Guard K. Wesleyan.
Second team
Harold Pounds, Forward, K. Wesleyan.
Dave Anderson, Forward Bethany.
William Tiegreen, Center, Ottawa. Lanoy Loganbill, Guard, Bethel. Howard Singleton, Guard, Baker. Honorable Mention Spencer Martin, Robert Musgrave —Ottawa.
Don Anderson, Lester Jilka—Kansas Wesleyan.
Forrest Pontius, Ike Cearfoss— Baker.
Hugh Haire—College of Emporia. Varden Loganbill—Bethel.
Verlyn Fisher, Donald Peters— McPherson.
Glen Sanderson. Lawrence Bale— Bethany.
A. R. Turner was the only person who received unanimous first team votes from the six other coaches of the conference. Charley Fiffe, Gene Anderson, of Kansas Wesleyan, and Blaine Rush of Ottawa had only one second team vote, the rest being first team votes while Jack Smith of the College of Emporia received 45 points according to the scoring system mentioned above. Harold Pounds of Kansas Wesleyan and Dave Anderson of Bethany each received 40 points while William Tiegreen, Ottawa: Lanoy Logan-bill, Bethel; and Howard Singleton, Baker, received 25 points for the other positions on the reserve team.
Read all the advertisements in the Specator every week.