McPherson jumped into an early lead and ran the count up to 10 points to the opponents' 4 in the early part of the game. Wichita rallied and began to sink many of their shots but at the half McPherson was still leading by a scant margin of 16 to 13.

In the second half the Wichitans opened up with a brilliant passing attack and some accurate shooting which soon put them into a substantial lead and clinched the game for

Binford for the Bulldogs and Ded-rick, Wichita’s flashy forward were tied for highest honors in points made as each chalked up four field goals and four free throws for a total of 12 points. The Bulldogs displayed good team work, and especially in the opening minutes of the game showed a great improvement over previous playing this season.

Both coaches substituted freely in the last half to find effective com-binations. Wichita used two completely separate teams at different periods of the contest.

D. A. CRIST SPEAKS

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

McPherson college student body this morning at the first chapel service of the new year. His subject was

holding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into his likeness. " After calling attention to the univer-sal love of beauty, he stated that the Creator especially loved beauty, and therefore made beautiful things to place in the world. The perfection of nature, created by God, is contrasted with the imperfection of manmade things.

Rev. Mr. Crist said that sin and every form of ugliness always leaves its mark, while on the other hand a life full of beautiful thoughts and deeds results in both outward appearance and inward character which commands the love and respect of others.

Sun., Jan. 10—George Bryan, secretary of the McPherson Y. M. C. A. spoke on “Have I a Right to Live my own Life? " in the Christian Endeavor meeting tonight. Mr. Bryan pointed out that we must, be willing to cooperate and share responsibility with those who are sincerely trying to live and lead toward the Christ-like life, if we are to deserve the right to live our own lives. He said that true freedom comes, not, through un-restraint, but through full compliance with the laws of God and

number of music. The quartet consisted of Lois Sewards. Gulah Hoover, Delvis Bradshaw, and Harvey Shrink. Everett Fasnacht as chairman of the meeting, led devotions and introduced the speaker.

Miss Lois Lackey, freshman, of Nampa, Idaho, was injured in an automobile accident which occurred the morning of December 19, 1931, near Junction City, Kansas,

The car in which Miss Lackey was riding, carrying a group of students to various points for the Christmas vacation, was driven by Lilburn Gott-

fore daylight, as the car rounded a dangerous curve three miles west of Junction City. It crashed into a concrete abutment, throwing the weight of the other passengers

On the following Tuesday she was Transferred to the McPherson Hospital, where she will remain for several weeks. Her condition is reported to be improving as rapidly as could be expected. Miss Lackey is a popular student, taking part in many school

Other members of the group, who were uninjured except for minor bruises, were Leeta Oaks, Florence Wearer, Martha Andes, Merle Fish-er, and Lilburn Gottmann.

Fri., Jan. 8—George Elias, noted lecturer and entertainer, who was expected to deliver an address in chapel this morning, was unable to reach McPherson on account of impassable roads.

The students met for a short chapel. The singing of several songs was followed by a responsive reading conducted by President V. F. Schwalm.

The service was ended with two solos by Blanch Harris, “A Dream, " and "The Big Bass Viol. ” He Was Accompanied at the piano by Bernice Dresher.

W. S. G. PROGRAM ON

SUBJECT “LIFE ANEW"

Thurs., Jan. 7—The theme of the World Service Group program tonight, was “Life Anew. " Mary Waddle, Grace Heckman, and Carroll Whiteher gave interesting discussion talks. Ruth Ihde gave a reading, Charles Austin led devotions.

Action will be taken at the next meeting of the Group regarding the resignation of its president, Philip Lauver, who will not he here next semester.

COMING EVENTS

HERSHEY PARTICIPATES IN SCIENCE MEETING

HERSHEY READS PAPER

During the Christmas vacation Dr. J. Willard Hershey attended the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New Orleans, Louisiana.

At this meeting, which lasted from December 26 to 30, between two and three thousand scientists were present. Men of international renown met to discuss modern scientific pro-motions. About one thousand pap-ers were presented.

the president of the Association was unable to be present, so Dr. Robert Millikan took his place and pre-sided at the entire meeting.

Dr, Hershey was given an hour during the meeting, at which time he presented his paper and slides on the experiments with synthetic atmospheres, with which he has been working constantly for the last ten years. The moving pictures taken in the McPherson college laboratories, concerning the name subject, were also presented.

One of the main features of the week was the program given on Wednesday evening. This program was entirely dedicated to the late Thomas A. Edison and was in charge of Mr, Charles L. Edgar, the president of the Edison laboratories. Mr. Edgar worked with Edison for fifty years.

The next meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science will be next December in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

KIRBY PAGE UNABLE TO CONDUCT MEETING SOON

tative plans for a two-day conference 0n the M. C. campus on January 15 and 16, will be unable to come here in the near future. Other affairs demanding his attention will prevent any immediate meetings with colleges in this part of the country.

Believing that no opportunities should be wasted the freshmen him? taken advantage of the chance set forth by the advent of leap year and are throwing a Leap Year Party next Friday night.

Just by way of a hint, setting up a Date Bureau might be profitable, as the freshman men are practicing all manner of subterfuge in order to insure themselves of dates.

The affair is scheduled to take place in the Y. W. C. A. room, beginning at 7: 30 P. M.

A flea and an elephant walked aide by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant, after they had crossed it; "Boy, we sure did shake that thing! —Siren.

"The man who is destined to success is the man who makes time live by making it useful -Arthur Bris-bane.

PRESENTS READINGS

MISS DELLA LEHMAN, Professor of English and Expression, who presented a number of readings to members of the Y. W. C. A. in the meeting Tuesday morning.

THESPIANS ACCEPT THREE NEW MEMBERS

Tues., Jan. 12—Three now members were accepted by the Thespian club at a meeting told today. Those who gained membership in the dramatic organization were Velma Amos, Genevieve Crist, and Stanch Harris. It was announced that the choices would not necessarily be limited to these three, and that more members might be accepted later into the club,

January 9. Aspirants for membership were allowed either to give a reading from a play or other dramatic work, or present a shorter reading of their own choosing.

sonian's "Annual Report, " 1930: Proceeding of the 69th Annual Meeting" by the N. E. A., 1931; U. S. Congress ‘‘Congressional Directory, 72nd, 1st Session," 1931; Marie Stupes' “Married Love" of 1931;

Britain. ” 1930; W. H. Chamberlin's “Soviet Russia," of 1930; and Leon Trotsky's "My Life'' 1930.

The above books have either been gifts to the library or bought through the library fund. Most of them are

DATES FOR ORATORICAL TRYOUTS ARE ANNOUNCED

February 9 has been selected on the local tryout date for the Old Line Oratorical contest of the Kansas

tion, Coach Maurice A. Hess announced today. The state contest takes place about the middle of March at Manhattan.

state contest on March 11. The local Peace Oratorical Contest will be held early in March, and the state contest on April 22.

Don’t worry if year job is small. And year rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak,Was once a nut like you. -Illinois Medical Journal.

LOOKS TO GENEVA MEETING

“Unless something can be done to halt the progress of militarism and competitive armaments, our civiliza-tion is destined to fall. '' This was the gist of a summarizing statement made by Dr. A. W. Cordier, internationally known speaker and writer who conducted four meetings in McPherson on Saturday and Sunday, January 9 and 10, relative to the

Dr. Cordier, now professor of His-tory at North Manchester college, is an authority on international conditions, especially those concerned with Europe. After life graduation from the University of Chicago he traveled extensively in Europe with Sherwood Eddy, and lived there for several years. He is the author of a history of Europe. From June, 1930 to April, 1931, he made his Home at Geneva, Switzerland, studying the trend of international events.

Sunday morning Dr. Cordier spoke at the College Church, on the subject of “Facing the Disarmament issue. " He outlined the significant factors in the present European situation, and their bearing on the

The nations to which he gave most attention were France, Germany, England, and Italy, also telling briefly of the influence of the United States, Russia, and Japan on what is to be done at Geneva.

He said that the United States had lost her chance to to the dominating force in the conference by her failure to provide a strong leadership for the U. S. delegation. England instead will take the lead, under the strong direction of Premier Ramsey MacDonald, a pronounced pacifist. This leadership, Dr. Cordler said, will be one of the main hopes of the Con-ference. Other aids to success are the wide spread public support of those desiring to make the meeting a success, and the improved technique developed through the League of Nations for bringing about settlement of international problems.

The speaker also told, of the hindrances to the success of the conference, saying that the forces of peace and militarism are about equally divided, and it remains to be seem which way the balance will swing.

Besides the meeting at the Church of the Brethren, the speaker con-dueted meetings at the Methodist Church and the Christian Church while in McPherson.

He was brought to the city by the McPherson County Peace Committee, of which President V. F. Schwalm is one of the leaders.

MISS DELLA LEHMAN

READS FOR Y. W. C. A.

Tues., Jan. 12—Constance Rankin opened the Y. W. C. A. meeting with the playing of a prelude. Florence Dresher and Merle Fisher, accompan-ied at the piano by Ruth Idhe, sang "Ivory Palaces. " Ethe Sherfy led with a scripture reading.

Her program consisted of "Scum of the Earth" by Robert Haven Schauffler, and Italian poems by T. A. Daly, "Da Lettla Boy" "All a for Rosa, " and "Da Boy from Rome. " Negro poems by Paul Lawrence Dun-bar included “Candle Lightin' Time"and “Little Brown Baby, " An Irish reading, "Ha-ha-ha Hannigan, " and a Scotch poem, "Cuddle Doon" by Alexander Anderson, concluded Miss Lehman's delightful program.

Arnold Hall is the only home most of the college girls have during the winter. Each girl has her own room; but in order that we may feel more at home a parlor has bean provided with a few homelike furnishings. The girls welcome their boy friends in this parlor and wish them to feed as much at home as they would if they could entertain them in their own home. We want the boys to feel free to come at appropriate times any time they wish. We want to have good times together.

We feel, however, that some people are abusing the privilege. If guests come into our homes, we expect them to respect our furniture, refrain from pounding the piano if they are not musically trained, avoid throwing things at other of our guests or at ourselves. It is not considered good form to pull rugs, hurl chairs, hold or slam doors, shout and yell, sing at the top of one's voice, nor hold wrestling matches in a home. Since the dormitory is our home, we dislike to see it abused and these things done there. Many of us resent the rudeness of our otherwise welcome guests.

Many of the girls, rather than become a part of the Bedlam which is held after each meal, go to their own rooms. If more congenial good times could be experienced in the parlor they would be glad to participate We dislike to bring strange friends here because of the fear of being em-barrassed by the conduct of fellow students. Many of us have been embar-rassed when our friends called us over the telephone because of the yelling, impromptu serenades, and unnecessary noise which has made conversing difficult or has been forced upon the ears of the waiting person.

We maintain the same attitude towards similar conduct in the dining ball. We wear clothes as good as we can afford and attempt to keep clean and neat. If for no other reason than that cleaners do not clean our clothes for nothing, we feel we have a right to object to the throwing of food and water. We feel that college students should have nearly reached maturity and should now, if ever, be ready to lay aside childish tricks such as pouring water down table clothes, throwing things, slacking up dishes in prechrious positions, shoving chain and pounding glasses unnecessarily and acting like starved beasts while eating. We have our regular places assigned and it is vexing to find a group taking possession even though we were there in plenty of time.

We admire courteous gentlemen, and we enjoy clever jokes and good times; but most emphatically, we do not approve of the boorish and infantile conduct of some few people who force their crudities upon us in our own home. We appeal to all upper and lower classmen alike, to maintain some standards of culture and refinement. —E. S.

Announcement that the Nobel Peace Prize for 1931 has been awarded to two Americans, Jane Addams and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, has re-ceived general applause in the United States. These two widely known workers in the cause of World Peace have done a vast amount both in this country and on an international scale toward the advent of a warless world.

Seventy-year-old Jane Addams is perhaps the best known woman in America. Through the establishment of Hull House in Chicago she has been able to render monumental service to the unfortunates of that city, and has reached out to more distant points with her program of social welfare. She has announced that her share of the Nobel prize money, which amounts this year to $40, 000, is to be devoted to the work of the Women's International League for Peace, of which she has been president for the last fifteen years.

la addition she is chairman of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, and four different times she presided over the international convection of the International Congress for Women—In 1915, 1919, 1921, and 1922. She is the author of two widely read books on peace. "Now Ideals for Peace, " and "Peace and Bread. "

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university is one of the world’s active loaders in the advancement of ihe ideals of peace. He had much to do with the persuasion of Andrew Carnegie to found the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, of which he is now presi-dent. Dr. Butler is famous as a writer and speaker, and his untiring efforts in this cause have certainly earned for him a share of the Nobel award.

LOOKING TOWARD GENEVA

All who heard Dr. A. W. Codier in his masterly discussions of the Pease Problem in relation to international events are convinced of the seriusness of the situation, as the time draws near for the most significant international event since the close of the World War. The eyes of the world are turning to Genova where representatives of all leading nations are gathering for the World Peace Conference.

As Dr. Cordier pointed out, there are many factors which will crop up in the progress of the conference as hindrances to effective and whole-some accomplishment, but there are also other forces working for peace which will be more potent in this meeting than in any which has preceded it. It remains to be seen what the outcome is to be.

Meanwhile it behooves every person who is interested in the mainten-ance or the destruction of civilization to watch, the progress of the Geneva Conference. If he wants the world to preserve what it has attained in the last several hundred years, he will lend his support in every way possible to the success of such conferences as this. If he wishes himself, big friends, his property, perhaps the major part of our present civilization, to be destroyed in another terrible war, he can remain passive or antag-onistic to such efforts toward World Peace.

TRANSFORMATION

From a drab and weak landscape into a fairyland of marvelous beauty —so was the M. C. campus transformed last week with the advent of a blanket of snow. Especially did the evergreens scattered about the grounds display rare artistic effects when laden with the white decorations. More

than one camera was called into use so that students might retain perma-nently a glimpse of the scene in an unusual setting.

While cold and snow bring suffering and hardship to many, they bring also beauty such as can be seen at no other period of the year. Perhaps snow is the all-wise Creator's method of dressing up the earth in its "Sunday Clothes" and displaying the full value of its charm, to mortals.

CRUMBS THAT FALL

He who knows and knows that be knows is wise. Follow him unto the end. —An Arabian Proverb.

SEEN ON THE CAMPUS HEARD IN THE DORM.

Matron Della Holsinger and Mildred Ronk left far their respective homes at Nampa and Twin Falls, Idaho, December 17, where they spent the Christmas vacation. They returned to the campus Monday, January 4.

Earle and Donald Brumbaugh and Glen Austin motored with Charles Austin to Fruita, Colorado, where they spent the vacation season. They returned to the campus Saturday, January 2.

Ruth Ihde and Florence Dresher hiked Friday afternoon, to Miss Dresher's home near Canton, where they spent, the week-end.

Vernon Rhoades, accompanied by Louise Ikenberry, motored to Rocky Ford, Colorado, December 19. Others in the party were Nellie Collins, who remained at her home near Larned, and Everett Fasnacht, whose home is near Wiley, Colorado.

Otho Whiteneck, a former McPher-son student, visited friends on the campus Friday and Saturday preceding vacation.

L. Avery Flaming and family of Plainsville visited in McPherson during the Christmas vacation.

Olen Rickart of La Junta, Colorado, visited on the McPherson campus Monday. Mr. Rickart is a student at Bethel college.

Dr. and Mrs. Schwalm, Dr. and Mrs. Bright, and Miss Lehman motored to Wichita last Wednesday evening, where they saw the play, “The Apple Cart, ” by Bernard Shaw.

Earle Brumbaugh and Glenn Webb were unable to attend school part of last week on account of illness.

The facility of McPherson College spent their vacations at various places throughout the country. Dean and Mrs. Replogle spent the vacation in Indiana, as did Miss Lehman; Dr. Bright attended a Convention of a History Association, in Minneapolis; Miss McIlrath was at her home near Kingman; Prof. and Mrs. Hess visited in eastern Kansas; Miss Brown and Miss Shelley were at their homes at Buffalo and Elmdale, respectively; Prof. and Mrs. Bowman were in Quinter: Dr. Hershey was at the Science meeting in New Orleans: and Matron Holsinger at her home in Nampa, Idaho.

Miss Edith Hard, of Chase, Kansas, was married to Mr. Edward Bradley of Brooksville on Thursday, December, 17. Mr. Bradley is a junior this year in McPherson college.

Lawrence Maley, a cousin of Mr. Bradley, were married at the same time. After the wedding service they motored to Brooksville for a wedding supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are living at Brooklville at present, Mr. Bradley is continuing his school work, and his wife intends to be enrolled as a student here next fall.

NICKEL-LEWIS ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

The dinner was served in three courses. During the first course the guests were united to draw the streamers extending into a silver bowl on the table. At the end of:

The table was decorated entirely: in red and green, and the room was lighted only by candles.

After the dinner, the guests were entertained at games and radio music. Those present were: Miss Hope Nickel and Mr. Leteer Lewis; FernHeckman, Gulah Hoover, Attillia Anderson, Mildred Doyle, Louise Iken-Nickel and Mr. eLteer Lewis; Fern tafson, Lloyd Larsen, Ben Kim, Posey Jamison, Vernon Rhoades, John Kindy, and Dean and Mrs. F. A. Replogle, Nellie Collins and Pearl

BIRTHDAY BOOK

CUPID SCORES AGAIN

The following item from an Idaho newspaper will be of considerable interest to many McPherson students:

"A social item of great interest to College of Idaho friends is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Sibyl Curtis of Fuitland to Franklin Holsinger of Nampa, which was announced Wednesday evening at a bridge party given by Mrs. Earnest Vaughn of Fruitland. Mr. Hol-singer is a senior at the Collage of Idaho. "

This announcement party took place on the Wednesday evening preceding Christmas, December 23, 1931. Miss Cutis is well known at McPherson college, which she Attended last year as a freshman. Franklin Holsinger is a son of Matron Della Holsinger.

W. A. A. BASKETBALL

TOURNEY IN PROGRESS

The W. A, A, has organized four women's basketball teams for a basket ball tournament. At present the players are holding three practices a week, at 6: 30 P. M. in the gymna-sium.

Elsie Rump is the manager of basketball, while captains of the teams participating are Fern Heckman, Velma Bean, Ada Brunk, and Alice

The advent of Leap Year brings about a time when the majority of college woman ought to at least be keeping their eyes open. If they are not actually in search of some unsuspecting victim on whom they can turn loose their alluring charms with a view of making a conquest of his heart.

Therefore we submit some information about several young gentlemen, six to be specific, who are capital prospects for the matrimonial snare.

These young men are very desirable as husbands for many reasons, but the thing which especially recommends them at present is the fine training they are getting for future family life in the form of actual housework, cooking, sewing, laundering, and all the other things in which a woman could very easily use some help from her husband. Living in a suite of rooms at the college farm, they have been doing their own housekeeping now for over four months, and as far as we can see they aren't especially this and weak from their own cooking.

'Tis said there is system in their activity, for two of the number are delegated each week to do the cooking, while the other work is apportioned in like maimer. And we would be willing to bet that they are doing a better job of “batching" than many a woman could get credit for. Perhaps the fact that all of the group came from the Kansas plains in and near Quinter is some explanation of their resourcefulness in doing things for themselves.

Therefore, girls, don’t overlook this opportunity for exercising your traditional Leap Year privilege.

Tuesday, Jan. 5—"Soil and Hu-man Personality” was the topic dis-cussed by Dean R. E. Mohler in the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this morning. In his talk Dean Mohler compared human personality with soil in many respects.

He staled that there are soils that took as if they are productive hut are not because there is one thing lacking— that you cannot always tell What a soil will do by its looks. The same is true in people. There are some people who do not have such an attractive first appearance but after acquaintance they prove to he very rich in personality.

Dean Mohler compared soils that are unproductive with human personalities which are also unproductive. One reason might be lack of cultivation, while in personality it would be lack of education. Second, trying to grow wrong crops on that soil gives poor results, and choosing the wrong thing to do in life makes for unproductiveness. Thirdly, in some instances both soils and personality are unproductive because they are misunderstood.

A last reason for unproductiveness was that the soil might be poisoned, while a personality might also bo unclean and poisoned

As a concluding statement be said that you cannot destroy a soil; and the same is true with life. “Life is

“Back of every business that keeps up with the times is an individual who keeps ahead of them.”—Babson.

please don’t accuse us of attempting to make you believe that this is original with us for we are not experienced enough in matters of this kind ourselves to endeavor to help out some poor benighted victim. But we do like to incorporate other people's inspiration into philosophical dissertations of our own.

If a battle is the prerequisite for acquaintanceship, some few individuals on this campus ought to feel as though they had known each other all their lives. Here is where we got the idea for that, "'A newly married pair are like two small boys—they never feel really acquainted, until after they've bad their first battle. "

“Men grow too old to dance, too old to work, too old to play—but never too old to brighten up and straighten their neckties, when they

“The long skirts pose as symbols of ‘modesty’—but most of them look more like advertising displays. " *

“Some women never know where to look for their husbands, until a tombstone rests on top of them. "

“An automobile may be speedier than a horse, but it hasn’t sense, enough to stop and nibble grass whenthe driver loses his head and throws both arms ’round the girl. "

“This may not be a sentimental world, yet the Kingdom of Sheba is remembered chiefly because its queen bad a flirtation with Solomon; ancient Egypt, for Cleopatra's affair with Marc Antony, and mighty Troy because of Helen’s elopement with Paris. ”

“For a man may be the backbone of virtue, yet seem more like a bread-crumb down the neck or a wrinkle in the heel. "

“Lo, he that lingereth in the speakeasy, while the dinner groweth cold causeth his wife to resort to henna before her time, " and “he that counteth her calories, censoreth her lip-rouge and ordaineth, the length of her skirts and the height of her evening gowns is as a starched towel to the face. "

“Does a woman really regard a football clutch, a primitive clinch, and a few savage kisses as ‘love-making’? ’’

“If you have never been loved by an idealist, you don’t know what heaven is. If you have never been married to one, you don’t know what the other place is! ” And "An idealist can make a purgatory of life for everybody around him while he is working blissfully for a Utopia somewhere over in Abyssinia or Mespota-

husband, who regards marriage as a parking space, where he can leave a woman until he gets through playing around and is ready to go home nights. ”

“A man doesn’t walk deliberately into marriage with his eyes wide-open; he just stumbles into it, or skids into it, or is shoved into it, when be is off his guard, or in a softened mood, or feeling sorry for himself. ”

“A man, unlike a woman, never bothers about whether his wedding or his funeral will be beautiful or not; probably because he knows that at both of them, he’ll be totally un-conscious.

"The sleep of the just may, be sweat, but, from our observation, it is usually the unjust who sleep serenely until noon, while the 'just’ are down town working for a living. ’’

“After a few years of marriage, a woman can see right through a man without looking at him; and a man can look right through a woman without seeing her," and “As far as a bachelor is concerned, every woman is a prisoner at the bar, who is guilty at being after him, until she proves herself innocent. "

"Hints to ex-husbands: A woman never shoots, as long as the alimony is coming in."

"At sixteen every girl believes se-cretly that she was 'just made for love.' Later, she discovers, to her chagrin, that she was just made for stenography, manicuring, — or darning socks and washing dishes. " "An old-fashioned girl s one who bursts into tears instead of into profanity; when her shoulder-strap breaks, her car bulks, or a man makes her furious," and "An old-fashioned girl is one who would rather get her hair rumpled and her face scorched hanging over a gas range for a young and attractive husband than get her marcel spoiled and her rouge rubbed off trying to gold-dig a middle aged play-boy." And happily, most of the girls at McPherson are old-fashioned.

“If you find it hard to wax romantic about the Boy Friend in his new derby hat, just remember that your grandmother loved your grandfather, in spite of a full heard, suspenders and rod flannels. Love is like that! ”

"If a man would only let go and enjoy the sensation, when he feels himself falling in love, as a woman does, he would discover that marriage, like ether, is much easier to take when you don’t struggle against it."

“If you are single, you have to sit around and wait, for a man to stop talking about himself and go home, nights. And if you are married, you have to sit up and wait for him to come home, nights. So you don’t get much sleep, either way. "

“Kisses used to be given, taken, stolen or exchanged; now, they are just passed around like bonbons or cigarettes and you help yourself."

“Love is as hard to diagnose as a cold. You never know how or when it started, whether is is serious or superficial, or just how long it will last." And we consider that a pretty good one to quit on.

20TH CENTURY TO RE SPIRITUAL SAYS DEAN

Wed., Jan. 6—Dean F. A. Replogle, in this morning’s chapel address, stated that every thing must count, in an interrelated society like we are living in today. Dean Replogle said that, this century has been prophesied to be a century of great advancement for the Spiritual, and that it is up to us to help bring this about. The last century was one in which the physical sciences made the greatest advancements; but this is now a new type of world and things are changing.

Dean Replogle stated that we need to meet the new world of today in a different mind and have a different purpose than was hold in the old world of yesterday. Are we developing the type of mind that is needed to meet the new world or are we going to be deficient in some part and not be able to meet the different situations as they exist? He said that it is for us to choose which way we shall go or what we will do in this now type of world. Are we going to be those who help make the New World or are we just going to live in it?

“What s needed in 1932 is minds to match our problems, " stated Dean Replogle. We must develop active, expanding minds. Then we need a plan for our minds and our thinking: a plan for our lives, because the success of our work is going to be measured by what we do. While in college we should gain light in some way to find out what we shall make our venture into life.

FINE ARTS RECITAL

GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT

Mon., Jan. 11—A varied program of vocal and instrumental numbers was given in the college chapel this evening by students in the fine arts department of McPherson college. It was one of the series of programs being presented this year by members of the department.

Papillion Roses________Thome Grande Polka de Concert___Bartlett Miss Julia Jane Mingenback

HERSHEY TELLS OF TRIP TO “CRESCENT CITY”

Mon., Jan. 11—New Orleans, the “Crescent City, ” was described this morning in the chapel service in a most interesting manner by Dr. J. Willard Hershey. His talk was based on observations made on his trip to New Orleans between Christmas and New Year’s Day.

After speaking briefly concerning the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in which he had a part, Dr. Hershey, told many interesting facts about the historic city.

New Orleans is called the "Cres-cent City" because of a wide bend in the Mississippi River as it flows through the city. The population is only a half million, but the area of the town is nearly as large as that of Chicago. New Orleans was founded in 1718, and many of the buildings

Nothing to quench but thirst, Nothing to have but what we've got Thus through life we are cursed.

Everything moves that goes. Nothing at all but common sense Can ever withstand these woes.

McPherson

	Fit.	Ft.	F.
Pauls, f	3	0	2
Binford, f	3	0	0
Jaminson, g	1	2	0
Siemens, c	0	0	0
Reinecker, g 0		1	0
Wiggins, g	0	0	0
Anderson, f	0		0
Johnston, f	0		0
Stoner, f	0	0	0
Ediger, g	0	1	2
	-
	7 WASHBURN	⁴	⁴
	Fg.	Ft.	F
Boyd, f	5	1	1
Burger, f	3	0	1
Dowd, c	2	0	0
Deschner, g	2	1	1
Peterson, g	1	1	2
Bridson, f	0	0	1
Column, g	1	0	0
Horvatin	0	0	0
Emrich	0	0	0
Spear	o	0	0
		-	-
14		3	G

Referee: McLean, Kansas.

Pct.

Minear	2		1.000
Whiteneck	1	0	1, 000
Yoder	1	0	1. 000
Carpenter		1	. 500
Hutchinson	0	1	. 000
Kraus		1	. 000
McGill		1	. 000
Williams	0	1	. 000

Wed., Dec. 16. 1931— Coach George Gardner returned to McPherson tonight as coach of the Washburn Col-lege Ichabods and defeated the Mc-Pherson college Bulldogs in an inter-conference basketball game. The final score was 31 to 18.

This was the first game for the local turn and they looked good considering the fact that this was an early season game. Both Binford and Gardner substituted freely during the game.

WICHITA WINS FIRST BULLDOG-SHOCKER TILT

The final count was 47 to 18. The local team took an early lead and increased it steadily as the game progressed.

its lead at the start of the second half, but the Quakers rallied in the closing minutes to produce a victory. Summary:

The Bulldogs have played a number of non-conference games and have improved considerably in these pre-season games.

Loren Rack Is back in the lineup at a forward position after being out of the game for a few weeks with an injured thumb. Rock is a two-letter men and his presence in the lineup strengthens the team considerably.

The Bulldogs open the conference season Friday night at Baldwin with baker university furnishing the opposition. The Wildcats generally have a good team and this year will probably prove to be no exception. Baker defeated McPherson twice last year by small margins and the Bull-dogs will be out for revenge Friday night.

On the night following the Baker game the Canines will oppose the Kansas City Athletic Club In Kansas City. The K. C. A. C. has a fast traveling quintet composed of farmer college and university stars. These will make two hard games on successive bights for the Bulldogs.

BULLDOGS NOW READY FOR K. LOOP SCHEDULE

With five pre-season encounters out of the way. Coach Binford's Battling Bulldogs are now ready to begin on the regular Kansas Conference schedule. Baker university of Baldwin is to be the first adversary, in a game there Friday night.

Besides the eight games slated between conference teams McPherson fans can count on seeing several oth-

The games played this far have been with several of the strongest teams of Kansas. Although McPher-son has not been able to turn in winning scores thus far, the showing made against these quintets indicates a steadily improving type of playing which is far from discouraging as the Bulldogs enter the following conference schedule;

Arnold Hall and Fahnestock Hall have been invaded by an epidemic of "flu” which is taking its toll of victims. Among those affected during the last week are Othetta Clark, Velma Keller, Nellie Collins, Evelyn Heiny, Louise Ikenberry, Edith Bech-telhelmer, Harold Binford, Hobart Hughey, and Harvey Shank.

LEADS THE BULLDOGS

CAPTAIN POSEY JAMISON, stel-lar guard for the last two years on the McPherson basketball team, who for the second successive year is leading the team as captain. Jamison's outstanding characteristic is his coolheaded, consistent playing. Opposing forwards find it hard to get around him for shots at the basket. His judgment and knowledge of basketball insure the Bulldogs of efficient direction in their games this year.

FELIX MANLEY SPEAKS

ON CREATIVE LIVING

Tues., Jan. l2-“"Ten Steps Toward Creative Living" was the subject of a very instructive and inspirational talk given at the Y. M. C. A. meeting this morning by Felix Manley, well known Y. M. C. A. leader who was on the McPherson campus earlier this year. He was president of the Kansas university Y. M. C. A. last year, and was chairman of the Estes Park Y. W. —Y. W. Conference held last summer.

Mr. Manley gave some facts attributed to "Dad" Elliot, who said that there are four types of college men: three per cent are viscious, and seventeen per cent are too sophisticated to hold out much hope; seventy per cent are indifferent, and the remaining ten per cent are men who are really concerned about something. The speaker emphasized the importance of forming habits of living early in life.

He spoke briefly of each of the following steps toward creative living as outlined by Kirby Page; 1. Budget your time. 2. Explore the realm of silence. 3. Participate in corporate worship. 4. Live in the presence of beauty. 6. Pitch your friendships an high levels. 6. Read great biogra-phies. 7. Pluck out the offending eye. 8. Prepare for a creative life. 9. Get under the load of human need and lift. 10. Resolutely run risks and live dangerously.

TO HISTORY CONVENTION

Dr. J. D. Bright of the history department spent a part of his Christmas vacation attending the meetings of the American History Association, which lasted from December 28 to 30. The sessions were held in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Mr. Carl Becker of Cornell gave the presidential address. About six hundred persons registered for the convention.

The programs consisted largely of papers written concerning some phase of history — many of them delving into some new angle of that field.

Dean Replogle declared that men and women are psychologically much alike. Practically everyone who cannot do a thing well will say, "I can't do that, but I do this very well. " In this way people try to excuse them-selves and to elevate themselves in the eyes of other people. Another method commonly used to serve the same purpose is to exaggerate the faults of others and thereby try to minimize one's own.

"Wish-thinking" it quite all right until this type of thinking becomes the central figure in life and then it's only harmful because the individual uses all of his energy wishing for something and does nothing to real-ize the dream.

Neeley, f	Fg. 2	Ft. 0	F. 1
E. Johnson, f	3	0	1
Bailey, f	4	0	1
Vaughn, c	3	0	1
Beeman, c	1	2	2
Dedrick, f	4	4	1
Randle, g	0	0	0
Hennigh, g	2	2	2
Seldle, g	1	1	1
Ragland, g	2	1	1
V, Johnson, g	1	0	0

	23	10	11

	Vernon C. Rhoades
	Wilbur C. Yoder
Associate Editor	Alberta Yoder
	Circulation Manager- Frank Hutchipson

Agnes Dean	Una Ring
	Lillian Carlson	Everette Fasnacht
Mildred Doyle		Viola De Vilbiss
		Prof. Maurice A. Hess

Wilbur Yoder		Jan. 13
Elsie Rump		Jan. 18
Muriel Barnes		Jan. 18
Lorene Morrison


	Fg.	Ft,	F.
Binford, f	0	1	0
Pauls, f	2	3	2
Jamison, c	2	1	2
Reinecker, g	0	1	1
Ediger, g	0	0	4
Siemens, g	1	0
Anderson, f	0	0	1
Johnston, f	⁰	2	1
	5	8	13
WICHITA
	Fg.	Ft.	F.
Dedrick, f	3	p	0
Eagle, f	0	1	0
E. Johnson, f	1	4	0
Woodman, f	0	0	0
Vaughn, c	2	1	4
Roberts, c	0	0	0
Hennigh, g	1	4	1
Ragland, g	4	2	1
Seedle, g	0	0	1
Beeman	0	0	0
Neeley, f	1	0	0
Bailey, f	3	2	0
Randle, g	0	1	1
B. Johnson, f	1	0	2
McCormick, g	0	0	0

	16	15	10

FINAL SCORE: 28-56