Open house season of the dor-mitories is nearing. Arnold Hall, more commonly known as "the girl's dorm", will hold its Open House Saturday evening, September 29. The dormitory will be open to visitors between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. On the decorations committee are Delores Sie-gle Chairman, Jo Ann Royer, and Clara Domann. Barbara Berry is Chairman of the food committee. Working with her are Angie Flora and Rita Ellen Royer.

Open house was discussed at the Fahnestock Hall dorm meeting and it was decided that the dorm council should select the open house date, which will be announced later.

Kline Hall occupants have chosen Sunday, October 7, as their open house date. Visitors will be welcome between 3:00 and 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon.

Pajama Parade

Is Big Success

Macollege students donned pajamas Thursday night and paraded through the city business district as a precedent to the curtain-rising football fracas scheduled for 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.

The annual event, which was the 31st In the Bulldog school's history, served as a pep-stimulat-or for the first conference meet of the season when they M. C. will battle the Bethel Gray-maroons.

The city police and the cheerleaders were responsible for the organisation and staging of the parade. The cheerleaders planned and made arrangements for the "route of travel.”

The parade began at the Junior high school building at 7:30 p. m. From there the group snake-danced through several business houses. hotels, up and down stairs, around trees, and down Main Street. Pep yells were given at the Intersections.

Students attended a movie after disbanding.

Church Gives Reception

A church reception was given for all students by the Church of the Brethren congregation. Sunday evening. Sept. 9 at 7:30.

The program of the evening consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. El-vin Wolf and two vocal solos by Mr. Donald R. Frederick. Group singing was led by Mr. Frederick, and Rev. Harry K. Zeller led the devotions and Introduced the officers of the church.

A light lunch was served by the church social committee following the program.

Stanley Bittingcr Goes To Castaner

Stanley and Vivian Bittinger, son and daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bittinger, left Tuesday evening by plane for Cas-taner, Puerto Rico, to begin a three-year term of Brethren Service work at the Church of the Brethren mission in that locality.

The Bittingers, who were dedi-cated for their task at the San Jose annual conference of the Church of the Brethren in June, will do pastoral work and have charge of community recreation at Castaner.

Yolando Cerezo, college junior, is a native of Puerto Rico, and was one of the first five members of the church at Castaner.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Bittinger are graduates of Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind.; and the former completed his M. A. degree this summer from the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.

Wednesday morning President and Mrs. Bittinger received a cable from their son saying that the flight, via Chicago and New York, had been made safely to San Juan and that Wednesday would be spent In traveling into the mountains to reach Castaner.

Macollege Provides Employment Service

An employment service is be-ing provided for Macollege students desiring part-time work.

Business concerns that need help have called the business office for students.

If you would like to work during your free time, please contact Mrs. Kaye Yoder, and she will then contact you when you would be needed. She suggests that you bring your schedules along, as it would be easier to make arrangements.

Freshmen Display Good Talent

Freshmen displayed their talents In a program presented Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Karl Baldner was master of ceremonies.

Mua Sinapi began the program with a coronet solo. "My Regards," followed by an encore. "I Surrender." He was accompanied by La Faughn Hubbard.

Next, a piano solo, “Dizzyfing-ers", was played by Paul Coffman. Faye Ellen Trostle played an organ solo, "Romance."

Following was a vocal solo. "Too Young", and an encore. "Loveliest Night of the Year", sung by Carrol Snyder and accompanied by La Faughn Hubbard.

Beethoven’s "Moonlight Sonata" was played by La Faughn Hubbard after which Esther Ikenberry, dressed in Chinese costume. Interpreted and sang a Chinese lullaby.

Margaret Baile ended the program with a vocal nolo. "Stars are the Windows of Heaven", followed by an encore. "In the Time of Roses".

First Floor Sharp "Dog House" There

On the first floor of Sharp Hall one may find a room which is formally called the "Dog House" This place is newly decorated with drapes and a paint job. Also twel-ve new chrome chairs with marbled plastic padding and seats to match the table tops have been purchased for the student's room.

Max McAuley is the manager of the non profit organization. His staff of waitresses, Mac coeds, are Phyllis Kingery, Cathy Rus-sell, Claudia Stump, Anita Rogers Florence Hale and Donna Sooby.

Max is proud of the new decorations and additions' to the "Dog House" and he seems to think that his staff can cooperate and serve the students just what they desire. He especially thanks Marlin Walters for his drawings.

Macollege Is Host To BSCM Conference

McPherson College will be host to the annual Brethren Student Christian Movement during Thanksgiving vacation. Many outstanding leaders of the church will be here. It is a good chance for Macollege students to hear prominent leaders.

Bittinger Speaks At Fredonia

President D. W. Bittinger was the principal speaker last Sunday for the 75th anniversary celebration and dedication of the Fredonia church at Fredonia, Kan. Doris Coppock, Florene Hale, Berwyn Oltman, and Eleanor Scott, also of Macollege, attended the services.

Neighboring churches near Fredonia took part in the services, and floral contributions were made by the ministerium of the city. Besides the Macollege delegation, other guests from a distance who attended the dedication included Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sooby, parents of Donna Lou Sooby, college junior.

Talks were given by President Bittinger at both the morning and afternoon services of the church. The dedicatory program took place in the afternoon. Miss Coppock and Mrs. Hale presented vocal numbers. They were accompanied by Mr. Oltman at the piano.

The Fredonia church, which was founded In 1878. has undergone remodeling and now includes, with-in the framework of the original building, a chapel, class rooms, and parsonage. Rev. H. D. Michael, is pastor of the congregation.

Miss Eleanor Scott, freshman, is a member of the Fredonia church.

Dog House Hours

Monday and Wednesday: 8:55 to 9:45

Tuesday. Thursday and Friday: 8:55 to 10:15 Saturday: 10:00 to 12:00 Sunday: 4:30 to 6:00 Evening 9:00 to 10:00

Wednesday evening: 8:30 for Wednesday night classes

Class To Eat Breakfast In Park

Breakfast will be served to the Junior-Senior Sunday School Class this Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the park.

Forty members of the class are expected to meet for the breakfast. Discussion of the Sunday School lesson will be led by Guy Hayes, teacher.

On the preparatory committee are Phyllis Bowman. Betty Jo Baker. Ruth Crumpacker, Alvin Zunkel and Dick King.

The group will be dismissed at 10 o'clock so that all may have time to get ready to attend church services.

A Capella Votes On Northern Tour

The A Cappella in its Tuesday afternoon practice session, voted to go to Iowa, northern Minnesota, Missouri, and eastern Kansas for their tour.

Jack Kough public relations director, gave the group a choice of two tours which also included a tour through Iowa and Nebraska.

This tour Is to take place over the Easter holidays. Only a tentative schedule has been set up as yet.

VOL. XXXVI

During practice Monday the tall basketball star received a fractured cheekbone when he was tackled. '"Chief" was taken to a Hutchinson hospital where a specialist set the fracture.

Coach "Woody" reported Wednesday morning that "Chief" was progressing nicely. Miss Betty By-ers, campus nurse, went to Hutchinson Wednesday to be with "Chief" when the bone was set.

"Chief" was showing up well again this year, and the team will miss him in the defense line against Bethel.

Six New Members Join Rec Council

The regular weekly meeting of the Rec. Council was held Monday evening at Frantz Hall. The election of new members was the main business. Of nineteen applications for membership received only six could be accepted. The new members are: Mildred Beck. Rowena Merkey, Bob Powell, Glen-don Button, George Keim, and Irwin Porter.

Don Cole Heads Freshman Class

Don Cole was elected president of the freshman class during the orientation class Sept. 19. Other officers Include: Eddie Frantz,

vice-president; Shirley Wine, secretary: Margaret Baile, treasurer; and Esther Ikenberry and Don Richards, student council representative.

The cheer leaders are to be elected next Monday.

Harada Hopes To See Snow

Christine Harada, new International student from Hawaii, is eagerly awaiting the winter months in order to see snow for the first time in her life.

Although she sometimes misses the deep waters, the purple mountains, and the beautiful sunrises and sunsets of Hawaii, she thinks the United States is very pretty. She Is certain she will enjoy her stay here, and she would like to travel and see more of the country before she returns to her native land.

Christine plans to graduate from Macollege in four years with a major in sociology. Then she wants to do social work in Hawaii.

Her hobbies include collecting picture post cards, sports, such as volleyball; and classical music. She could sit for hours listening to Beethoven and Bach.

A pineapple plantation has been Christine's home until now. She is the oldest of three girls in the family.

She states that the Hawaiian school system is very much as it is in this country. Also the sports played are very much the same. The English language presents lit -tle problem to Christine, for she has spoken English all her life and has studied it in school as we do.

Dr. Burton Metzler attended the Annual Conference Program meeting held at Bethany Seminary in Chicago. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. This was a primary planning meeting to lay the groundwork for the Annual Conference to be held next year.

Others attending were conference moderator. Dr. Ralph Schlos-ser, Elizabethtown. Pa.; Dr. C. E. Davis, Elgin. ILL.; and Dr. William Beam, Bethany Seminary, Chicago. ILL.

Shelley Goes To Virginia

Prof. Joseph Shelley, who was the first head of the Rural Life Department at Macollege, is now Marketing Specialist with the University of Virginia in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Professor Shelley left McPherson a year ago this fall to take graduate work and to he an instructor at the University of Illinois.

All-School Picnic At Marion Success

'Ole Man Weather must have been thinking of the McPherson College Students last Friday when he ordered us such beautiful weather for our All-School Picnic at Marlon Lake.

School was dismissed at noon and some 200 students and faculty members enjoyed a full halfday hiking, boating, hunting for various items included in the Scavenger Hunt, visiting, and playing volleyball, baseball, horseshoe, and some kind of football.

At 5:30 everyone's famished stomachs found their way to the shelter house where they were satisfied with a delicious supper prepared by the Rec Council committee. The supper consisted of potato salad, baked beans, hot dogs, pickles, plums, and ice tea.

As the, golden September moon crept up over the lake, we sang camp songs, directed by Max McAuley, and listened to the crackling of the camp fire.

Dr. Hess then spoke on "Adopting the Unusual" which closed our day of fun and fellowship together.

Practice Begun On "The Bohemian Girl"

Macollege A Cappella and Chapel choirs have started practice on the opera. "The Bohemian Girl", which will be presented this fall.

Keith Allison has a tenor lead. Gilford Ikenberry and Max McAuley, baritone; and Claudia Jo Stump and Florene Hale, soprano leads. Prof. Frederick and Prof. McAuley are directing the opera.

No. 2

She rode on bicycles that didn't go anywhere, exercised on a rowing exerciser, and stayed in steam baths at 10 minutes a stretch.

She especially enjoyed taking three trips on a Mississippi excursion bout, the S. S. Admiral, and visiting the Jewel Box In the Bot-anical Gardens at Forest Park. Miss Lehman was sorry, however, that she was not able to attend any big league ball games.

During June and July, besides teaching in the summer school scansion and continuing her water color sketching with a group of ten women who studied under Prof. E. S. Hershberger last winter. Miss Lehman spent a week end with Mrs. Rozella Switzer at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri.

Mac Player’s Club, Music Department To Present Opera

The Macollege Player's Club is cooperating with the music department in the presentation of the opera. "The Bohemian Girl", in the near future.

The dramatics department will have a fall production in addition to this. The play will be primarily for presentation at Regional Conference.

A Cappella Choir Elects Officers

Macollege A Cappella Choir elected officers at its first rehearsal Thursday, Sept. 13.

Gilford Ikenberry, senior, was elected president: Don West, Junior, vice-president; Anita Rogers, junior, secretary; Max McAuley, senior, treasurer.

The choir, under the direction of Donald R. Frederick, meets on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 4 p. m.

UNESCO To Give Monday Assembly

The grand finale of the UNESCO Membership drive will be a presentation of a Marilyn Roe production at the Monday assembly, Sept.

The leading role will be played by Jake Shaeffer. Several inter-culturals students will also take part in the play.

Harold Smith will speak about the UNESCO organization.

President of the UNESCO Maurice Richards says, "UNESCO is perhaps the most educational organization on Macampus, and its value is limitless.”

College Calendar

Saturday 22:

Bethel football game at McPherson, 8:30 p. m.

Friday 28:

Concordia, Nebraska Teachers football game at McPherson. 8:00 p. m.

Friday, Sept. 28. All-school recreation following game. Saturday 29:

Arnold Hall open house. Arnold Hall will open its doors to the community at 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. All are invited to visit.

Elmhurst is a city of sixteen thousand people lying fifteen miles west of Chicago.

THE EDITORIAL STAFF Don Ford Gerald Neher Lorene Marshall

Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Campus Editor Society Editors Sports Editors Faculty Advisor

Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor

Mary Louise Hutcherson Gordon Yoder    —

The Three C's

Someone has thought of students as being of two natures— those that come to college for fun and those that come tor education. Of course, there is always the group which come to hunt for a mate, so says our amateur jokes-ter.

Then, too, students, especially those men who are subject to the draft, have been editorialized as being "sons of the rich.”

Let us look deeper into the purposes of why students come to college, especially a church-related college.

To realize the purposes let us ask two questions of ourselves. First, "What are we planning to receive from our years In this Christian college?" and secondly. “What are we planning to leave here at this Institution in memory of us when we leave?”

In order to best answer these questions let us consider the three C's of an education In a church related college.

Regardless of all excuses, a student emerges from a college not merely with a diploma, but with a knowledge which enables him to

Martha McClung and Peggy Sargent Arlie Thiessen and Dale Birkenhole Sarah May Vancil

Betty Ann Murrey LaFaughn Hubbard Esther Ikenberry Ruth Papa Elsie Kindley

Bob Fryman

Kenneth Brown begin his career in a vocation. Doubtless, the student absorbs enough background to become successful in his chosen field. Hence, the student learns a craft and thereby creates a place for himself in society.

With the healthy, clean, Christian environment surrounding the student, he cannot help but build his character to correspond with such ideals. Therefore, the student builds for himself a wholesome character which enables him to dwell within a society which today challenges the best of man.

The third C represents the college Itself and what It stands for. Christianity is the one vital emphasis and a student who lives within this environment and among other Christian students cannot help hut absorb some of its vital elements.

So, we find that which we plan to receive from a church related college a craft to enable one to earn a living, a wholesome char-acter which will help win a place for ourselves in society and lastly, a pure, clean, Christian outlook on life which will mould this life into something worthwhile.

Rowan Keim Berwyn Oltman Max McAuley Frances Hall Lorene Clark Ina Ditmars

SCA, “M” Club Entertain School

The SCA was in charge of the annual and traditional all-schools entertainment and watermelon feed held on Macampus 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5.

A capacity crowd gathered in the auditorium and witnessed an hour of "real talent”. Joe Kennedy was the official introducer and joke-teller.

After being Introduced by Joe. President Desmond Bittinger gave a short talk on the meaning of SCA. Dr. Bittinger said that the letters stood for Student Christian Movement. He went on further to say that the movement was a campus movement and was open to all students.

Two Samoan boys, Tumu and Mua, were next presented by Joe. They sang a duet entitled. "Mi-gol." Mua then offered a trum-pet solo, "Shiek of Araby" with Berwyn Oltman accompanying. For their encore they played "Nobody’s Sweetheart." The boys concluded with a trumpet duet. "Crimson Blushes."

Next on the program was a skit by the Arnold Hall girls. The skit was another Marilyn Roe production and featured the talented acting of Carole Huffman and Lou Carpenter. Kathlyn Larson narrated the script.

Joe Introduced the next number with, "Now we will hear from an old college trio." The ladles trio of last year, Marilee Grove, Donna Wagoner and Anita Rogers, sang two numbers. The first entitled "Trees" they dedicated to Claudia Jo Stump and the second to Kansas, “Come To The Fair.”

Elsa Kurtz impersonated Al Jolson singing two songs, "Rock-aby My Baby” and "I'm Sittin On Top Of The World.” Her encore was “Mammy.”

Concluding the program was the faculty feature. They presented a reasonable facsimile of an orchestra. Playing in the orchestra were: Jack Kough on the trombone, Desmond Bittinger the tuba, Dick Wareham the flute, James Berkebile the trumphet.

E. S. Hershberger the cymbals with Bob Mays directing. Also, Raymond Flory put in his appearance.

Following the entertainment the group went to the west end of the physical educational building where they were fed "hunks" of watermelon sponsored by the "M" Club.

Enrollment Shows Slight Decrease

First semester 1951 enrollment figures stand at 330 as of Sept. 10. A decrease of 29 students has been made as compared with 355 student enrollment Sept. 11, 1950.

Of the total number enrolled, there are 111 freshmen, 83 sophomores, 70 juniors, 52 seniors, and 14 special students.

Men outnumber the women again this year. In the first-year group there are 68 men and 43 women. Sophomores have 50 men and 33 women. The Juniors have 41 men and 29 women, and the seniors, 34 men and 18 women. All but one of the special students are women.

Last year there were 143 freshmen, 85 sophomores, 59 Juniors, 50 seniors, and 18 special students, making a total of 355.

According to Mrs. Alice B. Martin, registrar, special student enrollment increased Wednesday night, Sept. 12, when registration for evening classes took place.

Official reports on enrollment and registration will be released Oct. 1.

A total of 141 students were enrolled In the 1951 Macollege summer session, as compared to 172 in 1950, Mrs. Martin said Monday. This year there were 6 freshmen, 23 sophomores, 20 juniors, 24 seniors, 14 unclassified, and 64 pre-college students.

A year ago the figures showed 10 freshmen, 31 sophomores, 24 juniors, 33 seniors, 27 unclassified, and 47 pre-college students who were enrolled.

Half Of Students

Come From Kansas

The first draft of the Student

Directory printed by the Central Office shows a student enrollment of 310. Of this enrollment 167 come from this state. Iowa is second with 89 students claiming their home as being in that state.

The state of Colorado and Missouri are almost tied for third place, however. Colorado boasts of one student over Missouri and totals 17. Missouri has 16.

Nebraska and Texas are tied for fourth place with eight, while these states follow respectively in number: Idaho, seven; Illinois, six; and Ohio, five.

The states of Minnesota, Nevada, California. New Mexico and Indiana each have three. Samoa is represented by three fellows.

The following states boast two students each: Montana. Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, and Washington. Iran also has two students.

Those states and countries having a representative of one on Macampus are: North and South Dakota, Mississippi, Oregon, Honduras, Hawaii, Japan and Puerto Rico.

All students coming from outside Kansas total 143 while Kansas has 167.

Flory’s Class

Reviews Case

Professor Flory’s class of U. S. Government had their first chance of observing a governmental agency in action yesterday.

A member of the class, Don Ford, voluntarily speeded on East Kansas Avenue. He was graciously handed a “ticket” by Police Officers Kennedy and Orr, which he so graciously accepted.

Don, being a good student of government invited the class to his hearing which took place in the police court.

Mr. Ford was fined and the government class received some good outside study.

Folk Games Class Is New On Macollege Campus

One of the new classes which has been added to the College Curriculum this year is Folk Games. A large number of students have enrolled for this class. It is open to both boys and girls.

Folk Games Includes the study of different lands their costumes, and folk lore.

Keim-Albright

A wedding service, written by the bride and groom and read by the bridegroom’s father united Miriam Keim of Nampa, Idaho, and Ellis Albright of Eldora, Iowa, in the Nampa Church of the Brethren, June 14.

A cross of gardenias flanked by baskets of Japanese iris and mountain fern formed the background of the wedding service which was performed by the Rev. Galen Albright of Eldora, Iowa, in the presence of 350 guests.

The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with a bolero of chantilly lace with pearl-bended Queen Anne collar, a chantilly lace loverkirt, and a train. Her illusion veil was caught in a halo cap, and she carried a cascading bouquet of shell-pink rosebuds centered with a lavender orchid and lilies of the valley.

Matron of honor, Mrs. Russell West. Jr. of Pampa, Texas, wore yellow satin with chantilly lace bolero and Queen Anne collar. She carried a sheaf of pink gladi-ola.

Bridesmaid Miss Joan Skordahl wore lilac net over wood violet satin with lace bolero of rose lilac and carried a cascading bouquet of pink gladiola. Miss Anne Keim, the bride's sister, wore lilac satin with lilac net overskirt and rose lilac bolero and carried pink glad-iola.

Miss Ann Carpenter wore rose lilac satin with matching overskirt and bolero, and Mrs. George Hayes were pink satin with an overskirt of rose lilac net and lace bolero Jacket. Both carried matching gladiola bouquets. Flower girl was Kathy Keim.

Ring bearer was Stevie Fletcher. Candlelighters were Dean Betts and Douglas Betts of Van Nuys, Calif. Best man was Ernest Hoffa of Grundy Center, Iowa. Ushers were Charles Tharrington, Wayne Blickenstaff, and Donald and Bryce Keim.

Vocalist was Mrs. Bill Winter. Violin music was by Patricia Keim, and Mrs. Sumner Eshelman was organist.

Assisting at the reception at the bride’s home were Mesdames Ivan Betts, Urben Hartman, Allen Fletcher, Don Keim, Jack Mattson, Jr.. Sidney Waterhouse. Chris Roth. Elmer Kinney, Earl Flory, and Sumner Eshelman.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keim of Nampa and is a senior at Macollege. The bridegroom, a McPherson College graduate, is on the staff of the Wall Milling Company.

Johnson-Smith

Miss Mary Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson of Carl Junction, was married to Harold Eugene Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry.

Smith. Beaver. Iowa. August 18th. in the Brethren Church at Carthage. The Rev, Harry Smith read the double-ring ceremony before a background of dahlia, woodward-ia fern and candelabra.

Miss Helen Johnson, cousin of the bride, accompanied Mrs. Barbara Smith, who sang. "My Task," and "The Lord’s Prayer," and Richard Trowbridge who sang, "Because."

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white glazed taffeta fashioned with a tightly fitted bodice fastened down the back with covered buttons, illusion yoke, a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown and she carried a white Bible with Lily of the Nile and clusters of pom-pom dahlias.

Mrs. Joan McCune, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of glazed taffeta in pastel green. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Johnson, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Smith, sister of the groom wore gowns of pastel yellow.

The attendants’ gowns were fashioned after the bride's, and each carried Colonial bouquets of pom-pom dahlias.

The cousins of the bride, Miss Patricia Buterbaugh, lighted the tapers; Miss Joy Lee acted as flower girl, and Johnny Johnson presided at the guest book. C. J. Ando was ring bearer.

The bride’s mother wore a gown of black sheer with white accessories. The groom’s mother wore a gown of aqua crepe with white accessories and both wore corsages of gladioli.

A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Frank St. John served the cake and Mrs. Paul Ritter served the punch.

The couple spent their honeymoon in the Ozarks of Mo. The bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories for traveling.

Both are attending Macollege.

Faculty News

Miss Della Lehman went to Emporia Sunday with Miss Abigail Bixby, Miss Verna Shaw and Miss Louisa Kaube. They had dinner with Miss Gale Bixby, freshman counselor at K. U. and niece to Miss Abigail Bixby.

Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Dell and son, Bobby, attended the Kansas State Fair last Saturday afternoon.

Those attending the Kansas CB-YF camp from McPherson were Dr. D. W. Bittinger, Sarah May Vancil, Guy Hayes, Roy McAuley Mary Spessard, and Mrs. Slifer.

Jack and Arlene Kough attended the Idaho and western Montana family camp. Oklahoma youth camp, Iowa youth and family camp, and the Nebraska youth camp.

Bob Mays attended camps in Texas, Louisiana and northern Missouri.

Dr. James Elrod spent last week in Elgin at the Elgin Staff Meeting.

Earl Frantz will spend this weekend at the Southwest Kansas district board meeting In Hutchinson.

Mac Farm Shop Class Visits Kansas State Fair

Seventeen members of the Farm Shop class are attending the Kansas Statu Fair at Hutchinson today. Accompanied by Alvin Willems, instructor, the class will visit the machinery, poultry, dairy and beef cattle exhibits.

The Poultry Husbandry and Dairy Husbandry classes visited the fair yesterday. Their consideration centered in the poultry and dairy cattle shows. They also saw the machinery and beef cattle exhibits.

The twelve members of Poultry Husbandry and eleven Animal Husbandry members were accom-

Mohler Attends K. U. Inauguration

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mohler represented Macollege Monday at the Inauguration of Dr. Franklin D. Murphy as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.

Dr. Murphy was formerly Dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas. He has been instrumental in providing doctors for small communities In Kansas.

The Inaugural was a simple ceremony connected with the first convocation for the fall semester.

Dr. Murphy has received attention throughout the U. S. for his work as Dean.

She wanted a lawn that was pretty, but for various reasons couldn’t get any grass to grow. She started in to experiment with the hired man, Sam, and hoped to find out what was the matter.

She was a short stout woman with twenty years of teaching be-hind her.

The Incidental Fee By

Gene Bechtel

Warden Gordon, out of boredom

Took the greatest of glee—

When he looked at the budget, Saw a "defeegit"

And set up the incidental fee.

Now if this fee—be necessary— we must accept it philosophically—

But if, let's hope, it’s only a Joke—

Please return any fee to me.

Dean Of Women Invites Coeds To Supper

Dean of Women, Mary Fee. held a supper party in her apartment Sunday evening. September 16, for the off campus coeds not living in their own homes.

Roster of guests Included: Betty Schrelber, Ruth Papa, Carole Davis, and Donna Burgen, 309 Eshelman La Von Widegren, and Katherine McLeod, 1314 E. Euclid; Virginia Holderread, 119 N. Charles: Imegene Haas, 322 N. Carrie; Lola Kintner, 126 N, Charles: Esther Hornbaker and

Isabel Barahona, 132 N. Charles

Engagements

Young-Neher

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young of New Carlisle, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Betty, to Dean Neher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neher of Oswego, Kansas.

The couple are now In Europe where Betty is finishing her period in Brethren Volunteer Service, college, and is now touring the countries of Europe. The couple plan to return to Macollege to finish their education in the fall of '52.

Dean is the brother of Leland Gerald Neher and a nephew of Miss Edna Neher who are on Ma-college campus.

The danger had passed, and so I settled back to enjoy the wind and

weather, bot not my wife.

The fighting Graymaroons will be out to avenge the defeat that he Canines handed the Bethel squad last year. In the 24 times these two teams have clashed, the Bulldogs have come out victors 17 times and have bowed only seven times to the Graymaroons.

Some all-time records have been set by Macollege in McPher-son-Bethel classics. The record for nost yards from rushing was set in 1927 against Bethel with a yardage of 504.

The Bulldogs rolled to 26 first downs against Bethel in 1927. In the all-time defensive records the Bulldogs hold several against Bethel; one of these happened in 1923 when the strong Canines held the Bethel griders to no downs.

Coach Andrew Douglass will field a team this year against the Bulldogs that will he much heaver in the line than it was last year. The line will average from 185 to 190 pounds. His back-field will be light, but very speedy.

Coach Douglass has eleven let-termen around which to build his 1951 offering to the Kansas Con-erence, eight of which will be in the line-up come game time Saturday night.

Darrel Albright or Chester Flickinger will call signals. If Albright is in the quarterback slot, Flickinger will start at one of the halfback positions. Dale Goering will be the other half-back starting. Two freshmen are candidates for the fullback pos-ition. they are Lowell Ewerts, of Hillsborro and Francis Funk.

At the terminal posts will be John Dyck, a sophomore, and Mel Flickinger, a letterman. Tackle spots will be held down by Ivan Harshbarger, a letterman and Don Penner, a freshman, Kerm Wedel, a letterman from last year, is fairly certain to start at one of the guard positions.

The other starting guard will he either Floyd Batz or Clarence Duller. Gene Kaufman will get the nod to start the game at center.

One of the things that has made Coach Woodard's teams in the past so great and what will determine the success of the Bull-dogs this season is the team work that Woody stresses. He feels that when a touchdown is made or a successful pass is completed the whole team should receive credit for the accomplishment.

George Keims, the big tackle from Idaho will play a great deal of offense and defense this year. Roland Delay, who was converted from the backfield to the line this year, was rugged on defense throwing the other team for losses much of the time.

The line this year is made up of many new and inexperienced fellows, and it will take a few games before they will show the polish that the last year's team had at the end of the season.

In the backfleld Wayne Blick-enstaff and Howard Mehlinger were showing up well in field generalship and passing. These two boys should see a lot of playing time for Coach Woodard this sea-son.

On the other hand it is one of life's marvelous adventures to discover hidden within you capacities qualifying you for carrying on the constructive work of insuring lives, of enabling people to guard against the hazardous uncertainties of fat and circumstance.

SPORTS GROWLS

No radical changes were made In the rules for the 1951 gridiron season. The freshman rule which does not affect the teams in the Kansas Conference, will be shelved until such future time when the state of the union returns to normalcy.

Emphasis will again be placed on offense. While some objections were raised to free scoring last year, the majority of students, alumni and the public favors a wide-open attack.

The only Important change this year will be the return of the fair catch. It Is back In the rule book in modified form, revised to provide that a player may make a fair catch by holding one hand above his head and waving it from side to side.

In an effort to eliminate the "quickie" play, where a team can get the Jump on opponents, the referee will this year be required to signal "ready" by mapping his arm down each time that the ball is ready for play. No player may put the ball in play until it has been declared "ready."

Besides having the large time clock Installed, the football stadium has been painted, and new arrangements have been made that the selling of tickets at the gate can be handled faster and more efficiently. The caretakers have done a good Job of taking care of the football field this summer, and Coach "Woody" Woodard's men should not have to worry about playing on a bare, hard gridiron this year.

Two Kansas Conference teams rolled into foreign grid-soil last weekend and came home with a pair of victories. Kansas Wesleyan mauled Nebraska Wesleyan to the tune of 32-13. This game labeled Coach "Wally” Forsberg Coyotes as a pretty good outfit, and a team that is going to be rough In conference play.

The Bethany Swedes swamped Sterling College 46 to 0 In a game that saw the Swedes push the Sterling team all over the field. The majority of their gains were on around plays.

Wareham Heads Volleyball Setup

15 teams had registered with Dick Wareham for intramural volleyball by Monday evening, Sept. 17. They were as follows:

Carl Metsker's team; Clara Do-mann. Mildred Beck. Elsie Kind-ley, Elsa Kurtz, Bob Bechtel, Howard Mehlinger, and Holland Kesler; Betty Ann Murrey's team, Betty Byers, Florene Hale, Martha Jo Rhodes, Glen Gayer, Irwin Porter, Don Cole, Don West; Bob Powell's team, Marjorie Baile, Shirley Wine, Ruth Strickler, Phyllis Bowman, Frank Hana-garne, Dale Royer, and Beryl McCann.

Gerald Neher's team consists of Mary Ellen Yoder, Alberta Ebbert, Shirley Alexander, Aadlu Carpenter, Ed Frantz, Lyle Neher, and Bob Wilson. On Margaret Daggett's team are Martha Switzer, Eleanor Louthan, Kathryn Forsythe, Wilbur Bastin, Don Fan-cher, Don Goodfellow, and Don Fike.

Delores Sigle has a team composed of Lois Rolfe, Mary Louise Hutcherson, Jerry Goering, Bill Moore, Don Hoch, Jim Batson, and

John Robinson, while those on Betty Jo Baker's team are Esther Mohler, Angeline Flora, Donna Sooby, Eddie Ball, Jim Sears, Ar-lie Thiesson, and Paul Heide-brecht.

Charles Petefish's team is made up of Anita Rogers. Ann Carpenter, Betty Brammell, Marilee Grove, Bob Kerr, Bob Peel, and Glen Nicholson; Wayne Blicken-staff's team consists of Joan Mc-Roberts, Beverly Turner, Peggy Sargent, Keith Thomi, Jack Harper, and Gene Smith.

A team of married couples consists of the Loren Blickstaffs, Dave Metzlers, Duane Jamisons, Dale Carpenters, and George Keims.

Glendon Button's team; Eugene Elrod, Bob Sifrit, Ralph Royer, Rowena Merkey, Carol Davis, Donna Burgin, and La Von Widi-gen: Paul Coffman's team; Jim Kerr, Bob Stehman, Dean Mc-Kellup, June Blough, Ruth Papa, Christine Harada, and Lila Whitten.

The final groups are a married group composed of the Harold Fulkersons, Ed Zooks, Elton Lob-bans, and Gilford Ikenberrys, and Dwight McSpadden's team of Kathy McCleod, Dorothy Swinger, Betty Schrieber, Marilyn Roe, Tom O'Dell, Marvin Ferguson and Bob Bean.

In the first round of volleyball, Monday at 7:30 P. M., W. Blicken-staff won 2-1 over Neher's team.

Pi Kappa Delta Announce Debate Question For 1951

The National PI Kappa Delta debate question for this year is "Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control.”

The call for old and new debaters will be issued in the near future. Anyone Interested could contact Prof. Roy E. McAuley, debate coach, soon.

It is planned that Macollege debaters will attend most of the approved tournaments in this area. All members of the squad are assured of participation in at least two tournaments.

Macollege has had a glorious past in debate. In the past twenty years Macollege has won the state championship eighteen times. Last year at the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Oklahoma A and M. the Macollege squad received a rating of excellent in debate.

while Betty Ann Murrey slipped by Powell's team by the same margin.

In the second and third rounds. Daggett lost to Metsker 2-0, while Sigle lost to Sharpe by the same score, and Petefish blanked Baker 2-0, while L. Blickstaff beat Mc-

Spadden 2-1.

WANT ADS

Classified Rate: 1 insertion 2 ins, 5 ins. 25 words or leas $.35 $.75 $1.00. Each additional word .01 .02 .03. Copy needs to be in Spectator office by noon Tuesday.

HELP WANTED If you are In need of employment see Mrs. Kaye Yoder at her office In Sharp Hall. She will help you locate work.

MISCELLANEOUS Poster work of any kind. Also advertising at reasonable rates. "It pays to publicize.”

See Alvin Zunkle at Fahnestock Hall.

FOR HALE

One used fluorescent desk lamp. You're got to see It to appreciate It. See Don Ford in care of Kline Hall.

USED CARS. All makes, models. Lowest prices in McPherson. Before you buy see Elton Lobban at the Vets Housing Unit.