Prof. Kenneth Kinzie

Starting Wednesday morning. October 2. at 9:00 a.m. organizational pictures will be taken for the remainder of the morning for the school yearbook. The Quadrangle. The schedule will be as follows:

9:00 Men's Council 9:10 Women’s Council 9:20 Student Court 9:30 C. B. Y. F.

9:45 M. C. A. Cabinet 9:50 Social Committee 10 Phi Alpha Theta 10:10 Freshman Class Officers 10:20 Future Teachers of America

10:30 Alpha Phi Gamma 10:40 Spectator Staff 10:50 Pi Kappa Delta 10:55 Debate Squad 11:05 Alpha Psi Omega 11:15 Ag. Club 11:25 Sr. Class Officers 11:35 Junior Class Officers 11:45 Sophomore Class Officers In the afternoon faculty pictures will be taken

Dick Bittinger, Quad editor, says that if everyone in the organizational pictures will be there a little early ao the photographer does not have to wait, it will greatly facilitate and speed up the taking of pictures, thus shortening the absence from class.

Professors will be notified and students will be excused from class a few minutes early to be in the pictures of the groups they

Dr. Dale E. Turner, professor in the Kansas School of Religion, Kansas University, will be the main speaker at the Western Region Conference of the Church of the Brethren. The conference will be held on Oct. 26-31 in McPherson

Dr. Turner is the minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Lawrence. Kas. He is an outstanding conference speaker and the past moderator of the Kansas Congregational Conference.

He received his B. A. degree at West Virginia Wesleyan College. his B. D. degree at Yale Divinity School, and his D. D. degree at W. V. Wesleyan. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Chicago Theological School and of the Kansas Congregational Conference Board of Trustees.

Other conference speakers are W. Harold Row. executive secretary of the Brethren Service Commission, Elgin, Ill.; Paul E. Miller, pastor of the Panther Creek Church of the Brethren. Adel. Iowa; Stewart Kauffman, director of ministry and evangelism. Elgin, Ill.; and Norman J. Baugher, general secretary of the general Brotherhood Board.

James Beahm, pastor of the First Church of the Brethren, are members of.

Students are asked to watch the bulletin board in Sharp Hall as to where the pictures of their groups will be taken.

Dr. Date Turner

Wichita, Kas.. will be the worship leader for the Bible Hour.

Dr. Bittinger Solicits

Dr. D. W. Bittinger, president of McPherson College was in Wichita on Monday and Tuesday to solicit funds for the Kansas Foundation of Private Colleges and Universities.

Wednesday Dr. Bittinger attended a Family Life Institute at Belleville. Kas.

Irvin Wagner Elected A Cappella Choir Prexy

Officers have been elected for the Macollege A Cappella Choir.

Irvin Wagner was elected president, and Forrest Kruschwitz was elected vice-president.

Norma Watkins will serve as secretary, and—Dorothy Blough is the treasurer.

Serving as Choir Council members will be Dwight Oltman and Elsie Lucore.

FTA Holds Picnic For Prospects

The Macollege FTA held a picnic on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 5 p.m. at the Lakeside Park. All students interested in joining were invited.

The FTA. Future Teachers of America, is an organization to help future teachers understand their career more fully.

Programs on many different subjects include information on teaching problems, job opportunities. and other pertinent information.

The name of the FTA was recently changed to the Student National Education Association.

Members receive two magazines, the NEA Journal and the Kansas Teacher.

Officers of the organization are: Ed Switzer, president; Don Holderread. vice president; Shirley Rhoades, secretary; Barbara Maul, treasurer; and Glenna Haw-baker, historian and librarian.

Sponsors are Prof. Merlin Frantz and Prof. Dayton Rothrock.

431 Students Enroll

Revised enrollment figures, ac-evirate as of Sept. 20. show the. total Macollege enrollment has risen to 431 students.

Included in this total are 140 freshmen, 87 sophomores. 69 juniors. 88 seniors, and 47 special students.

The total of regular students is made up of 239 men and 145 women students.

Members of the College-Civic Orchestra have been announced by Prof. Paul Sollenberger as follows:

Violin: Lillian Clemens, Jean Ray. Carol Fancher. Joan Johnson. Linda Larsen. Ardith Sellers. Don Holderread. Jim Smallwood, Meribeth Kaufman. Donna Burkholder. Virginia Campbell. Carol Ann Dalke. and Gretchen Smith. Viola: Lorene Selack Cello: Anna Fuchs, Mardella Guenther, Faye Fields Trombone: Les Sperling and Gary Stelting

Timpani: C. Dwight Oltman String Bass: Don Frederick and Norma Watkins

Flute: Janis Emswiller and Carolyn Sue Fillmore Clarinet: Dick Landrum and Mildred Jacobsen Bassoon: Irvin Wagner and Forrest Kruschwitz Oboe: Pat Albright Trumpet: Ruth Nigh, Jimmy Quinn and Patsy Bolen

Prof. Kenneth Kinzie, Head of the McPherson College Art Department, was chosen the outstanding artist contributing to the fine arts exhibit at the State Fair in Hutchinson this year.

He took first place in the Kansas Artist Special class, which was for professional artists, and consisted of a group of five paintings.

He also took firsts in the oil portrait class, the still life oil class, the commercial design pen and ink class, the separate pen and ink class, and the Tempera Paint division.

He took a second in the oil abstract painting class.

Plans are being made for Professor Kinzie to display these and other of his works sometime this semester.

Going To Mexico

Second semester this year Prof.

Kinzie will go to Mexico to study in the art colony at the historic, colonial Mexican town of San Miguel de Allende. The art school there is connected with the University of Guanahanto.

Prof. Kinzie will be studying on a $1250 traveling fellowship which he won during his senior year at the Art Institute of Chicago in competition with a specially selected group of his classmates.

Prof. Kinzie plans to concentrate his studies in Mexico on photography and ceramics. The study of photography will enable him to offer a course in photography first semester of next year.

In ceramics he wants to study what can be done in ceramics with the very primitive facilities which are available in the Mexico school.

Attended McPherson

Prof. Kinzie attended McPherson College for two years before transferring to the Chicago Art Institute, where he took four additional years, majoring in drawing, painting, and illustration.

Following his graduation, he was employed in the field of commercial art as an art design.

Tug Of War Will Tell Freshmen Fate Oct. 2

A tug of war between the sophomores and freshmen will determine whether Or not the freshman will wear their red beanies for another week.

If the sophomores win freshman must wear their beanies for another week. If the freshman win, there will be no more red beanies seen on Macampus until next year.

This tug of war will be, held Wednesday, Oct. 2. at Lakeside Park.

Glen Faus

The Human Sea

There is a murmur In the stillness Like the gathering of a storm.

I can feel it. slow approaching, Taking on tremendous form

I can realize the purpose Of this human "Ebb and Flow,"

And I'm ready for the' deluge. For ’tis dose at hand, I know.

Intuition tells me plainly,

Time can hold no secrets now.

Life is rolling up the curtain: Truth will play its part, somehow.

Suicides in many bed-rooms: Starving mothers giving up;

Paupers sleeping in the alleys; Love accepting Sorrows “Cup."

Thrones and rulers going crazy; In their inarch for fame and gold.

Millionaires with scorn and hatred. Face a people, brave and bold.

When the "Angry Giant” staggers To his feet in the "Human Sea,"

And common people shall begin To cleanse our great Democracy.

Then, will you learn as ne'er before.

What the words "Too Late" can mean.

As compromise and arguments Are banished from the scene;

And. Gold has lost its value; And, fame is a thing to scorn;

Your wealth a futile anchor; . Your life, a cold grey morn.

Your stocks and bonds, just paper;

Your friends, well! Where are they?

They fade, as friendships always fade.

When Mammon loses sway kle where be played so well that he was given the post for keeps. Jerry is a good all around athlete. He weighs 190 pounds and is 6’3" tall. We expect him to take pretty good care of the right side of the forward wall this year.

TOM RAGLAND — Tom is one of the fastest men on the Bulldog squad. He is a fleet right-half and likes to carry the mail. Tom will also see some action as a defensive end. He is 5’8" tall, weighs 160 pounds and comes from Lawrence, Kansas. Tom has been plagued with injuries, but this year good fortune has been with him and he seems to be going strong.

LARRY SAMS — A junior from Simpson High School is playing quarter-back. Larry is a good ball handler and a better than average passer. He weighs 140 pounds and is 5’6” tall. What he lacks in size he makes up for in drive.

KENNETH STUCKY - Kenny is from Moundridge, and he will have the job of directing the Bulldogs on the field. As quarterback. he will be passing, kicking and running, each of which he does well. He is a good defensive boy as well as offensive.

DON WIDRIG — He is a shifty half-back from Beloit. Kansas, who will be out for the left half post. Don was hampered all last year with a knee injury which

In a non-conference game with Doane College, Nebr., the host team outlasted McPherson’s Bulldogs 19-18 on Friday. Sept. 20.

A 10-yard pass for a touchdown in the last three minutes of the game allowed Doane to score the victory.

The game was one that was played on a fairly even basis throughout, although the Bulldogs held a slight advantage in most of the categories with the excep-he sustained in the first scrimmage. Barring injury. Don should see a lot of action being a good passer, kicker and runner. He is 5'9" tall and weighs 152 pounds.

NORMAN YODER - Norman is from International Falls, Minnesota, and he is working out at the right half. Norman has been out of football for two years. He is 5’8" tall and weighs 150 pounds.

lion of scoring.

Scoring in the first, third, and fourth quarters, the Bulldogs were unable to make any of their conversion attempts good.

An extra-point mode by the home team after their second TD accounted for the winning margin.

McPherson's TD's were scored by Ragland, Jeffries, and Stucky. Josnoch, Lehl, and Swanson scored TD's while Koehler made good the conversion for Doane.

Due to an injury obtained in practice earlier in the week. Ed Delk sow only limited action in the game.

beginning and end of the session and a picnic in the mountains.

Superintendent of Schools, Denver; the Supervisor of Home Economics, Tuscon, Ariz.; and an instructor in the School of Business Administration in Denver.

By D. W. Bittinger

After three weeks of school it is good to stop and ask ourselves some questions.

If we are started right, we will like college; we will probably like most of our professors: we will like our courses; we will like each other; we will like even our roommates.

What about your roommate? Does he go to bed too late? Is he noisy? Does he take his share of caring for the room? Does he get up too early? Does he snore? Do you wish you could toss him out the window, and change him for another?

If you don’t like your roommate. if he has all of these things the matter with him, part of the fault may be yours. Does he like you? Liking is a sort of mutual thing.

Now what about your courses? Are they fun? Are they too hard? Are they opening up new aven

Miss Sick. Home Economics instructor at McPherson College, attended a workshop at the University of Denver for five weeks this summer.

Miss Sick’s room and meals were provided by a scholarship given by the National Institute of Life Inusrance. The Institute donates $10,000 to ten schools to be used over a period of five years.

There were 14 workshops operating this year, one of them in Puerto Rico. Attendance represented intermediate, secondary, and college teachers and school principals and superintendents.

Subjects discussed were home economics, social science, mathematics, speech and business education. Sessions were held from 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00.

Planned recreation was provided. There was a dinner at the

Shutter Bugs Form Mac Club

Approximately 12 students met at Vaniman Hall to organize a Photographer Club on Sept. 23.

This newly organized club is headed by Ole Kolstad - president. Terry Spitzer - secretary. Ruth Kolbe - publicity chairman. The club members will remodel a downstairs room in Vaniman Hall to be used as a darkroom. The purpose of the club is to discuss problems of photography and improve the techniques in photography.

The club is sponsored by Prof. Kinzie.

Six At Ottawa Confab

Many new books have been added to the library during the summer. Among these are books on various phases of art.

Design for Artists and Craftsmen by Louis Wolchonok tells how to create your own designs and motifs. People, objects in nature, landscapes and manmade objects all can be used to build new designs.

The Amateur Painter’s Handbook by Frederic Taubes is aimed at helping the intelligent amateur to improve his oil painting. Charts and photographs aid the presentation of fundamentals and fine details.

How to Make Pottery and Ceramic Sculpture by Julia Hamlin Duncan is the first of the Art for Beginners Series. This book tells how to make 20 objects, progressing from the easiest to the most difficult. The projects require a minimum of tools and do not need a potter’s wheel.

Enjoying Modern Art by Sarah Newmeyer traces the development of modern art from the French Revolution to the present. Included in the story are biographies of the artists, as well as comments on their work.

tell of exhibitions of their paintings. Many reproductions illustrate the story.

Medieval American Art by Pal

Kelemen has been revised to form one volume containing all the material found in the original as well as including the discoveries made since 1942. The works of the Indians before Columbus came are discussed in terms of their value in art history.

Mac Students Submit Membership Cards

Last Sunday. 104 students made the McPherson Church of the Brethren their church for the 1957-58 school term.

Student membership cards will be available again this Sunday.

the fellow next door is using his electric shaver again, and he is bigger than we are, so I guess we’ll just have to turn off the radio.

By Norris and Carl

Deadline's near—have to write. No ideas—What a night!

This describes our situation as we sit down to write our weekly Don’t Read It column. So; being naturally lazy anyhow, we have decided to just turn on the radio to that famous station. K-FIB and let you listen in with us. Here’s Al Low Man now.

“And now it's 27 and 13-29 K-FIB minutes past 9 o'clock. And here is that favorite tune. ‘Love Notes in the Mud.’

(Since our typewriter writes in a monotone, please stop here and hum the tune over to yourself) Now here is our own Mr. Wea-thervane. “In Afghanistan they have a blue sky today; in Tim Buc Too they have a blue sky today. In New Mexico they have no sky today. (A-Bomb Test again)’’

“Now here is Fats Vomito to sing ‘Short Rat Fannie.’ ”

(Try humming again, but if you don’t have laryngitis you won’t be able to sound much like Fats.)

In cooperation with the Sledge-Pick Sheriff Department, who yesterday had their radar equipment located at South Elm Street, we make this announcement. "Will the guy who took it please bring it back?"

Now Jiminy Fiddling reports from Hollow Wood. . . . Tweet .

. . Tweet . . Tweet . . Tweet . . Tweet . . etc., etc., etc.

(To get reaslistic effect, repeat this rapidly on a high shrill monotone.)

Hellow, Witch - a Taw. this is Jiminy Fiddling reporting to you from the movie capital of the world. The word from here is that actress Kim NoBack is way out in front here in Hollow Wood, and is expected to get the Appendectomy Award of the Oyster

Here it comes! Booooooooommm. The current K-FIB pick hit. Label—Dash Artist—John Brown Title — “Although Out on Broad Kansas Plain." (Stand facing Sharp Hall & sing all the verses.

Now here is an old favorite, “Flood The Town and Drown The People."

Buzzzzzzzzzz............

No, that isn’t the news signal.

A Frantic Fable . .

By Faus and Foley

Once upon a time, shortly before yesterday, in a blump-sized town close to the city limits, there lived a poor family.

There was the frugal, frail father. who. in his younger days had been a lumberjack, but now was an invalid because he had broken his axe handle and couldn't work any more.

There was the stepmother, cruel of course, whom the father had married in order to qualify for story material.

Then there was Jack, whom his friends called Jackson.

Just these three, and they were very poor. We know they were very poor because they lived in a trailer — a horse trailer.

One day. Jackson was a little short of cash, so he removed one of the trailer’s hub caps for the purpose of purloining and pawning it. However, being a real slouch as a mechanic, he removed the wheel also, completely upsetting the household.

After he stopped running, Jack-son decided to make some money before he returned home to avoid a spanking by his cruel stepmother. Not that Jack was heroic, but his stepma always used a rubber hose.

Using his mechanical ability, Jackson began working on an invention, which he called the can opener. This sold briskly to people who were serving time in the can.

Jack and his newly - freed friends made money by the bankload and soon Jackson had enough cabbage to return home in triumph.

While Jack was away, his father dear joined Scotland Yard and was pulling weeds from the yard when Jackson returned, tooling up in his solid gold Rollys Royce.

When the father saw his wanted son. he gave chase. Our vil-lian ran, dropping his loot in the process. All that fresh cash dropped to the ground, where it took root and grew. That, kiddies, is why the grass is green. F & F