spectator - mcpherson college

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VOL. XIII S pectator M c P herson college , M c P h erso n , K ansas , T uesday , m arch 4, 1930 NUMBER 23 N O R M A N T H O M A S , D IR E C T O R O F L E A G U E F O R I N D U S T R IA L D E M O C R A C Y , W IL L S P E A K T O M O R R O W Prominent Leader In Socialist Party Contributing Editor Of Several Leading Progressive Magazines Is A Graduate Of Princeton University WAS AT K. U. FRIDAY Many Leaders Of Christian Move- ments Will Be Here For C. W. E. Institute This Week Norman Thomas, executive direct- or of the League for Industrial De- mocracy and contributing editor of several leading progressive maga- zines, will be to the campus tomor- row, March 5, as a member of a group of men and women coming to the College in a Christian World Ed- ucational Institute that is being sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y . W. C. A. Mr. Thomas was born in Marlon, Ohio of Welsh parentage. He was "BLACK DIAMOND" IS GIVEN AT Y. W. MEETING Tues . F e b . 25—-This morning in Y. W. C. A. three college girls pre- sent ed a short two act play. " Black Diamonds”, written by Charl o t t e Anderson and Louise Lessig. The play Is an Interpretation of the attitude of a normal group of college women toward race relations, especially In its a ppilc a t ion to one particular race, the negro. The play is written in col- lege vernacular and presents the col- lege "slant" which is exceedlingly i n- terpretative. The co-authors are two young col- lege girls who are interested In good- will among the races. They realise that the negro has growing poten- tialities. The play was given under the di- rect ion of Mildred Swenson. The cast of character s inc luded Ada Brunk as Betty; Blanche Holgerson as Ge ne; and Edna Chester as Phyllis. COMING EVENTS March 5-6-7—Christian World Education Institute. F ri., March 7— Bethany Debate. S u n ,. March 9— Local Peace oratorical contest at church. 7:30. Mon., March 10--W. A. A . in- itiation. T H E C O N D IT IO N O F H A R O L D C R I S T IS R E P O R T E D F R O M W I C H I T A A S " IM P R O V E M E N T I S S A T IS F A C T O R Y Crist’s Health Was Not In The Best Of Condition Before Con- tracting The Spinal Meningitis— Probably The Cause ' Of Affecting Him So Severely NORMAN THOMAS graduated from Princeton and from the Union Theological seminary. Aft - er graduation he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyteria n church In New York City. While in the city he did extensive work among Immigrant workers livng In the up- per East Side of New York. During the war Mr. Thomas was active as (Continued on Page Three) DAWSON IS HONORED AT AFTERNOON TEA A Flower Tea will be given this afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. room from three-thirty until four-thirty by the home economics class In honor of Miss Home Economics In the person of Miss Eugenia Dawson, elected to the honor by the members of the class. Each member of the class Is priviledged to Invite two guests and Invitations have also been sent to the faculty and their wives. Mina Gladys Chriistenson will be hostess at th e Tea. SECOND TEAM DEBATERS DIVIDE HONORS WITH HUTCHINSON COLLEGE T h u r s ., Feb. 27-- The McPherson college second team debaters divided honors with the Hutchinson Junior college, the affirmative team wi nning here and the negative team losing at Hutchinson today. T he affirmative team composed of Lilburn Gottman and Kermit Hayes, won here Tuesday evening, defeating Jess King and Robert Schermerhorn of Hutchinson In accordance with the decision of the critical Judge. W. A. Ste rba of New- ton. In his criticism of the debate Mr. Sterba said that it certainly was too bad that a larger crowd could not have heard such a very good debate on a question so vital as one concern- ing com plete disarmament. Mr. Sterba gave his decision to the negative on the basis of their propos- ed plan for complete disarmament, which he said was well stated and well thought out. The College negative team, Guy Hayes and William Grant, met the Hutchinson negative at Hutchinson at ten o'clock this morning, but fail- ed to receive the decision of the critic Judge, who is debate coach of Ster- ling college. BACKWARD PARTY IS A BIG SUCCESS Sat., Ma r. 1 The “Backward” party given this evening by the fresh- men-Sophomore girls Sunday school class for the men's freshmen-sophomore class Is probably the most unique affair of Its k ind seen here in a number of years. The young ladies secured their own dates and called for them a t their respective homes and escorted them tp tje parlors of the college church. Gaining entrance Into the parlors by means of the back door, the guests were served red-col - ored water and soda crackers. Miss Helen Flory, president of the girls class, led the group in several games. The leaders of the Sunday school classes, Mrs. V. F. Schwalm and Dean R. B. Mohler were also present Miss Delia Lehman judged some of the interesting contests. MOTION PICTURES SHOW THE RUBBER INDUSTRY Thurs., Feb. 27—Three reels o f motion pictures were shown In the college chapel tthis evening, illustrat- ing the interesting process of the manufacture of rubber from the tim e that is leaves the trees until It is made into automobile tires. A large number of students a nd patrons at- tended. The f il m is being shown by the courtesy of the Seiberling Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, through their local dealer, the Heaston-Carter Motor Company . “AGGREY OF AFRICA” ON SALE THIS WEEK Tues., Mar. 1"Aggrey of Africa" by Edwin W. Smith, is the new 300 page biography, ranked by many as the world’s greatest biography which was recently received for display and sale during the C. W. E. Institute this week. The book is an interesting study of a son of Africa who has been identified throughout his life with the movement for Intelligent co-op- eration between the white and black races and the culture which they rep- resent. He became successively a pu- pil and teacher In a mission school and finally a graduate of Columbia University and later vice-principal of the Prinec of Wales College. Through the courtesy of George F. Peabody this great biography has been brought within the price range of students and sells for $ 1.50. Aggrey is termed as the finest In- terpreter which the present century has produced of the white men to the black and the black man to the white . The story Is replete with In- teresting events, moving In spirit, and balanced by sanity. It Is hoped that a l arge number of students want to add this fine volume to their libraries. ” 'Aggrey of Africa’ is the master key to the perplexing prob- lems of race relations”, says Albert D. Heiser, of the Brethren missions in Africa. HARRIS IN CHARGE OF LITERATURE DISPLAY T ues ., Mar. 1—For those s tudents who wish to benefit most and those who wish to conserve lon gest the many fine things they get from the Christia n World Education Institute, there will be a supply of literature on hand which will deal directly with the things that the leaders w ill talk about In the classrooms and on the platform. A large display table will be ar- ranged In the rear of the chapel where there will be material for free distribution and also some for those who care to buy good books and oth- er types of literature written by authorities In their field. Glenn Harris will be in charge of the literature display and will take order s for books and pamphlets for any whose wants are not satisfied by the amount on hand. WORLD SERVICE GROUP ELECTION T O BE SOON Candidates for office in the World Service Group have been selected for election Into office for next year. Al- though no definite date for the elec- tion has been set it Is thought that It will be held In the ne ar future. Running for president of the or- ganization Is Ethel Sherfy and Philip Lauver; vice-president, Charles Aus - tin and Vela Thompson; secretary, Pearl Holderread and Ward Williams and for treasurer, Lilburn Gottam and Ida Lengel. ONLY 300 MORE BOOKS NEEDED IN LIBRARY REHEARSALS FOR SENIOR PLAY STARTED MONDAY Thurs., Feb. 27— The first rehear- sal for the senior play, "John Fer- guson", scheduled for this evening, has been postpone d because of u n- avoidable circumstances. Practice will probably start Monday night. All members of the cast and Coach Jack Oelrich are eager to commence work on t he play. F r i., Feb. 28—The librarian stated this evening that the library goal Is gradually being approached. The present number of books Is 9,700 and the total Is 10,000 by June l. A recent gift in th e library was "National Old Trails Roads", written by Judge J. M. Lowe and presented by B. F. McGill. Another gift given by the United Fruit Company is Sam- uel Cro w t h e r ’s " The Romance and Rise of American Tropics”. The early part of the book with its splendid conquest, piracy, oppressing and de- cay forms a romantic background for the author’s glowing account. The general mission board of the Church of the Brethren sent a bound volume of the Missionary Visitor for 1929. Other books added during the week pertained to literature and race re- lations. PEPPERETTES LEADING GIRLS B. B. TOURNEY F ri., Feb. 2 8 -The first half of the girls’ basketball tournamet was played off this week, every game proving one' of great interest to the basketball fans of the College. Thelma Seitz and Blanche Holger- son, members of the Pepperette squad, are tied for high honors, both having made twenty points In the two games played. Nellie Collins runs a close second with eighteen points. The second half nf the tourney will b e played The first three days of next week, beginning Monday. "Swede" Nonken is refereeing the games instead of Bert Hovis as an - nounced last week. Standings of teams W L Pert Pe p p e re tte s 0 0 100 Wild De e r l 1 50 Juliets 0 2 0 "SWEDE" GAME MARCH 7 High School Debate Tournament. Was Changed To Sterling Instead Of Having It Here The latest reports from the Wes- leyan hospital In Wichita as to the condition of Harold Crist, who was recently stricken with epidemic spin- al meningitis, state that ”he is im- proving” and that his improvement is sa tisfactory*. One of the reasons that the dread- ed disease Is af fecting Crist as bad as It Is, Is the fact that his physical condition before contra c t ing the dls- ease was not as good as i t should have been. Only about two weeks ago he recovered from t he flu and a number o f boils that sapped his vi- tality. Crist's pare nts are with him, his fat her taking c are of him at t imes to give the nurses a needed res t . The cit y health officers placed a quarantine upon sixtee n students the latter part of last week and the first thre e days of this week, ending to- night a t 6:30. The students are not allowed to attend classes, chapel as- memblies, o r go In the library or down town. Special tables are re- served for them after the others have eaten. Those who are quarantined and who will be f rce at 6:30 if none of them contract the disease are Ruth Trostle, B eth Hess, Alma Rhoda- baugh, Glen H a r r is, Emery Metzger, Wray Whiteneck, Otho Whiteneck, Newell Wine, Paul Bowers , Lela n d Lin dell, Ernest Betts, Vernon Spill- man, Irvan Deschner, Kermit Hayes, Walter Fillmore and Ebe r Tice, These students are thonght to have had the last and closest contacts with Crist before he was stricken. Because of the scare created by the meningitis case the tenth district high school debate tournament was held at Ste rling college Saturday, March 1, instead of here a s p revious- ly announced. Health officers deem- ed it advisable to have i t at S terling. The Bethany-McPherson basket- ball game will be played Friday night, March 7, and the Kansas Wes- leyan game the following night, al- though the dates are not certain. MOHLER MAKING PLANS FOR SPRING FESTIVAL Dean R. E. Mohler and his commit- tee are making plans for the annual high school festival to be held the latter part of April. Last years a w more than fifty high schools repre- sented i n the state elimination track and field meet held In connection with the festival. Over five hundred high school students participated in the track and field meet last spring. SH U FFL E A LO N G M O R TA L C O IL FACULTY AND STUDENTS SEND LETTER TO HOOVER JUNIOR CECILIANS GIVE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM Mon., Feb. 14—The program of the Cecilian music club was given by the Junior Cecilian music club here tonight under the direction of Miss Fern Lingenfelter. It consisted of a piano duet, two piano solos, and a reading. Junior Rolander played four church hymns which he will play at the state Junior Ceci li an music club contest March 12. The next meeting will be on March 10 and will be a program dealing with operas. The Mikado In particu- l a r will be discussed as It is to be presented March 18. When I say shuffle along mortal toll I do not mean i t is a terpsichorean sense at all. Merely moralizi ng that's all. Even clowns laugh and so why can’t feature writers have off moments In which they may indulge their yearnings for dramatic interlude and what have you? We amble along the path of life or perhaps the path of least resistance and take what comes or it takes us, never trying to strive for a higher plane. Why do people be satisfied with the mediocre things of life when by a small bit of well effort we could achieve something really worth while. But a tawdry bit of amusement will satisfy the general class of people when so many things could be had by just the taking that would be good for our mental lives and be a future rich memory. Have ex- periences, but select experiences that will help you along in your chosen career. Experiences don't just happen. They can be picked just like strawberries an d with much less effort. It is considered smart and cosmopolitan to be so- phisticated b ut to be a real sophist takes cle verness, ingenuity , and a discernment that fe w young people have. One cannot be really sophis ticate d until he has had t ravel, education, and experience enough t o see life's situations from every angle besides the personal one. The ordinary so-called sophist is just a person with a hard boiled skin apparently but usually is not s o hard boiled at that. Most of modern sophistry Is Just a chea p cynicism, which is derived from a narrow view point a nd little real experience in life. College can be either a pl ace t o acquire a real viewpoint or the opposite. Most collegiates take the Ideas of other people that have already been polished and primed to meet the world and If they fail to fit the situation, then a h owl is raised. Ideas are free and all you hav e to do t o get one is t o think a t rifle. Thinking never breaks down brain c ells but in activity does, so that’s that. Yours til Deogene s puts me out of my philosophic trance.—Sea-See. The following letter w a s se n t President Herbert Hoover in light of the fact that the World Naval Dis- armament conference is meeting In London, expressing the sentiment of both the faculty and student body. A committee for the s tudents and fac- cult y of the College composed of P rof. R ay P etry and John Lehman Is the author of the letter. Honorable Herbert Hoover, President of United States, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. P resident: Civilized peoples r e cognize the eco- nomic waste, the socia l destructive- ness, and the international barbarism of war. Leading nations have heartil y endorsed t he Kellogg Peace Pact as a prosressive movement to ward the elirnination of warfare In the settle- ment of international disputes. The e normous expenditures under the present competitive s ystem call for imme diate and decisive steps in the actual reduction of armaments. Fur- t hermore, compe titive arm a ment s are a violation of the spirit of t he Pact; contr ibute to a sense o f false secur- ity, and constitute In themselves a cause of War. In keeping with the spirit of the Kellogg Peace Pact the United Stat es should Initiate a definite program of reduction . This program should re- place the present n egotiations for mere limilation, at the London Naval Conference. As represent ives of a churc h and college which denounce war and the futility of armaments, w e hereby re- solve; 1, That the United States propose the extensive reduction of battleships (Continued on Page Four)

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Page 1: Spectator - McPherson College

V O L . X I I I

S pectatorM c P h e r s o n c o l l e g e , M c P h e r s o n , K a n s a s , T u e s d a y , m a r c h 4 , 1 9 3 0 NUMBER 23

N O R M A N T H O M A S , D I R E C T O R O F L E A G U E F O R

I N D U S T R I A L D E M O C R A C Y , W I L L S P E A K T O M O R R O W

P r o m i n e n t L e a d e r I n S o c i a l i s t P a r t y — C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r O f S e v e r a l L e a d i n g P r o g r e s s i v e M a g a z i n e s — I s A

G r a d u a t e O f P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y

W A S A T K . U . F R ID A Y

M an y L e a d e rs O f C h r is t ia n M ove- m en ts W ill Be H ere F o r C . W .

E . I n s t i tu te T h i s W e e k

N o rm a n T h o m a s , e x e c u tiv e d i r e c t ­o r o f th e L eag u e fo r I n d u s tr ia l D e ­m ocracy a n d c o n tr ib u t in g e d i to r o f s e v e ra l le a d in g p ro g re s s iv e m a g a ­z in es , w ill be to th e c a m p u s to m o r- r o w , M arch 5, a s a m e m b e r o f a g ro u p o f m en a n d w om en co m in g t o th e C o llege in a C h r is tia n W o rld E d ­u c a tio n a l I n s t i tu te th a t is b e in g sp o n so re d by th e Y. M. C . A. a n d Y. W . C. A.

M r. T h o m a s wa s b o rn in M a rlo n , O hio of W e lsh p a re n ta g e . H e w a s

" B L A C K D IA M O N D " ISG IV E N A T Y . W . M E E T IN G

T u es . F e b . 25—-T h is m o rn in g in Y. W . C . A. th r e e c o lle g e g ir ls p re ­s e n te d a s h o r t tw o ac t pla y . " B lack D iam o n d s” , w r i t te n by Charl o t t e A n d e rso n a n d L o u ise L essig . T h e p lay Is a n In te rp re ta t io n o f th e a t t i tu d e o f a n o rm a l g ro u p o f co llege w o m en to w ard race r e la tio n s , e sp ec ia lly In i ts a pp ilca t io n to o ne p a r t ic u la r race , th e neg ro . T h e pla y is w r i t te n in co l­lege v e rn a c u la r a n d p res e n t s t h e co l­leg e "s la n t " w h ich is e xceedlin g ly in- t e r p r e t a t i ve .

T h e c o -a u th o rs a r e tw o y o u n g co l­leg e g ir ls w ho a r e in te r e s te d In g o o d ­w ill a m o n g th e ra c e s . T h ey r e a lis e t h a t th e n e g ro h as g ro w in g p o te n- t ia l i t ies.

T h e p lay w as g iv en u n d e r th e d i­re c t ion o f M ild red S w e n so n . T he ca s t o f c h a ra c te rs in c lu d e d A da B ru n k a s Be t t y ; B lan ch e H o lg e rso n a s G en e ; a n d E d n a C h e s te r a s P h y llis .

C O M IN G E V E N T S

M arch 5 -6- 7 — C h ris tia n W orld E d u c a tio n In s ti tu te .

F r i., M arch 7— B eth an y D ebat e. S u n ,. M arch 9 — Local P e ace

o ra to r ic a l c o n te s t a t c h u rc h .7 :3 0 .

M on., M arch 1 0 - - W. A . A . in ­it ia tio n .

T H E C O N D I T I O N O F H A R O L D C R I S T I S R E P O R T E D

F R O M W I C H I T A A S " I M P R O V E M E N T I S S A T I S F A C T O R Y ”

C r i s t ’s H e a l t h W a s N o t I n T h e B e s t O f C o n d i t i o n B e f o r e C o n ­t r a c t i n g T h e S p i n a l M e n i n g i t i s — P r o b a b l y T h e C a u s e

' O f A f f e c t i n g H i m S o S e v e r e l y

NORM AN THOM AS

g ra d u a te d fro m P r in c e to n a n d fro m th e U n ion T h eo lo g ica l s e m in a ry . Af t ­e r g ra d u a t io n he b ecam e a sso c ia te p a s to r of th e B rick P r esbyteri a n c h u rc h In N ew Y o rk C ity . W h ile in th e c i ty h e d id ex te n s ive w o rk a m o n g Im m ig ra n t w o rk e rs l i v n g In th e u p ­p e r E a s t S id e of N ew Y ork . D u r in g th e w a r M r. T h o m a s w as a c tiv e a s

(Continued on Page Three)

D A W S O N IS H O N O R E DA T A F T E R N O O N T E A

A F lo w e r T ea w ill be g iv en th is a f t e r noon i n t h e Y. W . C . A. ro o m from th r e e - th i r ty u n til fo u r - th ir ty by th e hom e econom ics c la ss In h o n o r o f Mis s H om e E co n o m ics In th e perso n of M iss E u g e n ia D aw son , e le c te d to th e h o n o r b y th e m em b ers o f th e c la ss . E ach m e m b e r o f th e c la ss Is p r iv ile dg ed to Inv ite tw o g u e s ts a n d In v ita tio n s h av e a lso b een se n t to th e fa c u lty a n d th e i r w iv es . Mina G ladysC h riistenson w ill b e h o s te s s a t t h e Tea.

S E C O N D T E A M D E B A T E R S D IV ID E H O N O R S W IT H

H U T C H IN S O N C O L L E G E

T h u r s ., Feb. 2 7 - - T h e M c P h e rs o n co lleg e second t e a m d eba te r s d iv ided h o n o rs w ith th e H u tch in so n J u n io r co lleg e , th e a f f i rm a tiv e te a m w inn in g h e re and th e n e g a tiv e team lo sin g a t H u tc h in s o n to d a y . T he a f f irm a tiv e t e a m com posed o f L ilb u rn Go ttm a n a n d K e rm it H a y e s , w on h e re T u esd ay e v en in g , d e fe a t in g J ess K ing a n d R o b e rt S c h e rm e rh o rn o f H u tch in so n In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e dec ision o f th e c r i t ic a l Ju d g e . W . A. S te r ba o f N ew ­to n .

In h i s c r i t ic is m o f th e d e b a te M r. S te rb a sa id th a t it c e r ta in ly w as too b ad th a t a la r g e r crow d c o u ld not h av e h e a rd such a ve ry good deb a te on a q u e s tio n so v i ta l a s o n e co n ce rn - in g c o m p le te d i s a rm a m e n t .

M r. S te rb a ga v e h is dec is ion t o th e n e g a tiv e on th e b a s is o f th e ir p ro pos- ed p lan fo r co m p le te d isa rm a m e n t, w h ich he sa id w a s well s t a ted an d w ell th o u g h t o u t .

T h e Colle g e n e g a tiv e t e am , G uy H ayes a n d W illia m G ra n t , m et th e H u tc h in so n n e g a tiv e a t H u tch in so n a t te n o 'c lo ck t h i s m o rn in g , b u t fa il­ed to rece iv e th e decision o f th e c r it ic Judge, w ho is d e b a te coach o f S te r ­lin g co llege.

B A C K W A R D P A R T Y ISA B IG S U C C E S S

S a t., Ma r. 1 — T he “ B a c k w a rd ” p a r ty g iv en th is e v e n in g by th e f re s h - m en -So p h o m o re g ir ls S u n d ay sch o o l c las s fo r th e m en 's freshmen-sophomore

c la s s Is p ro b a b ly th e m os t u n iq u e a f f a ir o f Its k ind se e n h e re in a n u m b e r of ye a r s . T h e you n g lad ie s secu red th e ir ow n d a te s a n d c a lle d fo r th em a t th e i r re sp e c tiv e h o m e s a n d e sc o rte d t hem t p t j e p a r l o r s o f t h e co llege c h u rc h . G a in in g e n tr a n c e In to th e p a r lo rs by m e a n s o f th e ba c k d o o r, th e g u e s ts w e re se rv e d re d -c o l­o re d w a te r a n d so d a c ra c k e rs .

M iss H e len F lo ry , p re s id e n t o f t h e g ir ls c la s s , led th e g ro u p in se v e ra l ga m e s . T h e le a d e rs o f th e S u n d ay s ch o o l c la s s e s , Mrs . V. F . S chw alm a n d D ean R . B . M ohler w e re a lso p rese n t Miss Del ia L ehm an ju d g e d som e o f th e in te r e s t in g c o n te s ts .

M O T IO N P IC T U R E S S H O WT H E R U B B E R IN D U S T R Y

T h u r s . , F e b. 2 7 — T h re e re e ls o f m o tio n p ic tu re s w ere sh o w n In th e co lleg e c hap e l t this ev en in g , i l lu s t r a t - in g th e in te re s t ing p ro cess o f th e m a n u fa c tu re o f ru b b e r f ro m th e t im e th a t is leaves th e tre e s u n til It i s m ad e in to a u to m o b i le t i r e s . A la rg e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n ts a nd p a tro n s a t ­te n d ed .

T h e f i lm is be ing sh o w n by t h e c o u r te sy of t he S e ib e r lin g R u b b e r C o m p an y o f A k ro n , O hio, th ro u g h th ei r local d e a le r , th e H easton -C a r t e r M oto r C o m p an y . —

“ A G G R E Y O F A F R IC A ”O N S A L E T H I S W E E K

T u es ., M ar. 1— " A g g re y o f A fr ic a " by E dw in W. S m ith , i s th e new 3 0 0 page b io g rap h y , r a n k e d b y m an y a s th e w o rld ’s g r e a te s t b io g ra p h y w h ich w as re c e n t ly rece iv ed fo r d isp la y a n d s a le d u r in g th e C . W . E . I n s t i tu te th is w eek . T h e b o o k is a n in te r e s t in g s tu d y o f a so n o f A fr ic a w ho h a s be e n id en tif ie d th ro u g h o u t h is life w ith th e m o v e m e n t fo r In te ll ig e n t co-op­e ra t io n be tw een t h e w h ite a n d b la c k ra c e s a n d th e c u l tu r e w h ich th e y r e p ­re s e n t. H e b ecam e su ccess iv e ly a p u ­p i l a n d te a c h e r In a m iss io n sc h o o l a n d f in a lly a g r a d u a te o f C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity a n d la te r v ice -p r in c ip a l o f th e P r in ec o f W ales C ollege.

T h ro u g h th e c o u rte sy o f G eorge F . P eab o d y th is g r e a t b io g ra p h y h a s be e n b ro u g h t w ith in t h e p r ic e r a n g e o f s tu d e n ts a n d se lls fo r $ 1.50.

A ggrey is te rm e d as th e f in e s t I n ­te r p r e te r w h ich th e p re s e n t c e n tu ry h a s p ro d u ced o f th e w h ite m en to t h e b la c k a n d th e b la c k m a n to th e w h ite . T h e s to r y Is r e p le te w ith In ­te r e s t in g e v e n ts , m o v in g In s p i r i t , a n d b a la n c e d by s a n ity . I t Is h o p ed th a t a la r g e n u m b e r o f s tudents w a n t to a d d th is f in e vo lu m e to t h e i r l ib r a r ie s . ” 'A g g re y o f A fr ic a ’ is t h e m a s te r k ey to th e p e rp lex in g p ro b ­lem s o f r a c e re la t io n s ” , s a y s A lb e r t D . H e ise r, o f th e B re th re n m iss io n s in A frica .

H A R R IS IN C H A R G E O FL IT E R A T U R E D IS P L A Y

T ues ., M ar. 1— F o r th o se s tudents w ho w ish to b e n e fit m ost a nd th o se w ho w ish to c o n se rv e lo n ges t t h e m an y fin e th in g s th e y g e t f ro m the C h ris ti a n W o rld E d u c a tio n In s t i tu te , th e re w ill b e a su p p ly o f l i t e r a tu r e on h a n d w h ich w ill d ea l d ire c tly w ith t h e t h in gs th a t th e le a d e rs w ill ta lk a b o u t In th e c la s s ro o m s a n d on th e p la tfo rm .

A la rg e d isp la y ta b le w ill be a r ­ra n g e d In th e r e a r o f th e ch ap e l w h e re th e r e w ill be m a te r ia l fo r f r ee d i s t r ib u t io n a n d a lso so m e fo r th o se w ho c a re t o b u y goo d b ooks a n d o t h - er ty p e s o f l i t e r a tu r e w r i t te n by a u t h o r i t ie s In th e ir f ie ld .

G len n H a r r is w ill be in c h a rg e o f th e l i t e r a tu r e d isp lay a n d w ill ta k e o r d e rs fo r boo k s a n d p a m p h le ts for a n y w h o se w an ts a r e n o t s a tis f ie d by t he a m o u n t o n h a n d .

W O R L D S E R V IC E G R O U PE L E C T IO N T O B E SO O N

C a n d id a te s f o r o ffice in th e W orldS erv ice G ro u p h a v e been se lec ted fo r e lec tio n In to o ff ic e fo r n ex t y e a r . A l­th o u g h no d e f in i te d a te fo r th e e lec - tio n h a s been s e t i t Is th o u g h t th a t It w ill be h e ld In th e nea r fu tu r e .

R u n n in g fo r p r e s id e n t o f th e o r ­g a n iz a tio n Is E th e l S h e rfy a n d P h ilip L a u v e r ; vic e -p re s id e n t , C ha r les A u s­t in a n d V e la T h o m p s o n ; s e c re ta ry , P e a r l H o ld e r re a d a n d W ard W illiam s a n d fo r t r e a s u r e r , L ilb u rn G o ttam a n d I d a L en g e l.

O N L Y 3 0 0 M O R E B O O K SN E E D E D IN L IB R A R Y

R E H E A R S A L S F O R S E N IO RP L A Y S T A R T E D M O N D A Y

T h u rs ., F eb . 27 — T h e f i r s t re h e a r ­sa l fo r th e s e n io r p la y , " J o h n F e r ­g u so n " , s c h e d u le d fo r th is even ing , h a s b e e n pos tp o n e d becau se of u n- av o id a b le c irc u m s ta n c e s . P ra c tic e w ill p ro b a b ly s t a r t M onday n ig h t. A ll m e m b e rs o f th e cas t a n d C oach Ja c k Oe l r ic h a r e e a g e r to co m m en ce w ork on t he play .

F r i., F eb . 28—T h e lib r a r ia n s ta te d th is ev en in g th a t th e l ib ra ry g o a l Is g ra d u a l ly b e in g ap p ro a c h e d . The p re s e n t n u m b e r o f books Is 9 ,700 and th e to ta l Is 1 0 ,0 0 0 by J u n e l .

A re c e n t g if t in th e l ib ra ry was" N a tio n a l O ld T ra i ls R oa d s " , w r i t t en by J u d g e J . M . L o w e a n d p re se n te d b y B. F . M cGill. Ano th e r g ift g iven by th e U n ited F r u it C om pany is Sa m - u e l Cro w th e r ’s " T h e R o m an c e a n d R ise o f A m e rican T ro p ics ” . T he e a r ly p a r t o f th e b o o k with i ts sp le n d id c o n q u e s t , p iracy , o p p re s s in g a n d d e ­cay fo rm s a ro m a n tic b a c k g ro u n d fo r th e a u th o r ’s g lo w in g acco u n t.

T h e g en e ra l m iss io n bo a rd o f th e C h u rch o f th e B re th re n sen t a bound vo lu m e o f th e Mis s io n a ry V is ito r fo r 1929 .

O th e r b ooks a d d e d d u r in g th e week p e r ta in e d to l i t e r a tu r e a n d ra c e re ­la tio n s .

P E P P E R E T T E S L E A D IN GG IR L S B . B . T O U R N E Y

F r i ., F eb . 2 8 - T h e f irs t h a lf o f th e g ir ls ’ b a s k e tb a ll t o u r n a m e t wa s played o f f t h i s w eek , e v e ry g a m e p ro v in g one' o f g re a t in te r e s t to th e b a sk e tb a ll fa ns o f th e C o llege.

T h e lm a S e i tz a n d B la n c h e H o lg e r­so n , m em b ers o f th e P ep p e re t t e sq u a d , a r e t i e d fo r h ig h h o n o rs , b o th h av in g m ad e tw en ty p o in ts In th e tw o g am es p lay ed . N ellie C o llin s ru n s a c lo se seco n d w ith e ig h te e n poin ts .

T h e seco n d h a lf n f th e to u rn e y w ill b e p lay ed The f ir s t th r e e d ays o f n e x t w eek , b eg in n in g M onday.

" S w e d e " No n k e n is re fe re e in g t h e gam e s in s te a d o f B ert H o v i s a s a n - n o u nced las t w eek .

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T h e la te s t re p o r ts fro m th e W es - leya n h o sp ita l In W ich ita a s to th e co n d itio n of H a ro ld C ris t , w ho was re c e n t ly s t r ic k e n w ith ep id em ic sp in ­al m e n in g itis , s ta t e th a t ” h e is i m ­p ro v in g ” an d th a t h is im p rove me n t is s a t is f a c to r y *.

O ne of th e r e a so n s th a t th e d re ad- ed d isea se Is a f fe c t in g C ris t a s b ad as It Is, Is th e f a c t th a t h is p hysica l co n di t i o n b e fo re contra c t in g th e d ls- e a se w as n o t as good as i t sh o u ld have bee n . O n ly a b o u t tw o w eek s ago he reco v e red fro m t he flu a n d a n u m b er o f bo i ls th a t sap p ed his vi­ta lity . C rist ' s pare n ts a r e w ith h im , h is f a th e r ta k in g ca r e o f h im a t t im es to g ive th e n u rse s a needed res t .

T h e c i ty h ea lth o f f ice rs p laced a q u a ra n t in e upo n s ix te e n s tu d e n ts th e la t te r p a r t o f la s t w eek a n d th e f irs t thre e days o f th is w eek , e n d in g to - n i g h t a t 6: 3 0 . T h e s tu d e n ts a re n o t a llow ed to a t te n d c lasses , ch ap e l a s - m e m b lie s , o r go In th e l ib ra ry o r dow n tow n . S p e c ia l tab le s are re ­se rv ed fo r th em a f te r th e o th e rs have e a te n . T h o se w ho a r e q u a r a n tin ed a n d who w ill be frc e a t 6 :3 0 i f n o ne o f th em co n tra c t th e d isea se a r e R u th T ro s t le , B e t h H ess, A lm a R h o d a - bau g h , G len H a r r is, E m ery Me tz ge r, W ray W hite n e c k , O th o W hite n e c k, N ew ell W ine, Pau l B ow ers , Lela n d L in d e ll , E r nest B et ts , V ernon Spi ll- m an , Irv a n D esch n e r, K e rm it H ayes, W a lte r F illm o re a n d E b e r T ice , T h ese s t u d en t s a r e th o n g h t to have h ad th e la s t a n d c lo sest c o n ta c ts w ith C ris t b e fo re he w as s tr ic k e n .

Be c a use o f th e s c a re cr e a ted by th e men in g i t is ca se th e te n th d is tr ic t h ig h school d eb a te to u rn a m e n t w as he ld a t Ste r lin g co lleg e S a tu rd a y , M arch 1, i n s te a d o f here a s p re v ious- ly an n o u n c e d . H e a lth o ff ic e rs d eem ­e d it ad v isa b le to have i t a t S te r l in g.

T h e B e t h a n y -Mc P h erso n b a sk e t­ba ll gam e w ill b e p layed F rid a y n ig h t, M arch 7, and th e K an sa s W es- ley an gam e th e fo llow ing n ig h t, a l ­th o u g h th e d a te s a r e n o t c e r ta in .

M O H L E R M A K IN G P L A N SF O R S P R IN G F E S T IV A L

D ean R . E . M oh ler a n d h is co m m it­te e a re m ak in g p la n s fo r th e a n n u a l h ig h sc h o ol fe s ti va l to be h e ld t h e la t t e r p a r t o f A p ril . L a s t y e a r saw m o re th a n f if ty h ig h sch o o ls r e p re ­se n te d i n th e s ta t e e lim in a tio n t r a c k a n d f ie ld m e e t he ld In co n n e c tio n w ith th e fe s t iv a l . O ver five h u n d re d h ig h school s tu d e n ts p a r tic ip a te d in th e t ra c k a n d fie ld m eet la s t sp r in g .

S H U F F L E A L O N G M O R T A L C O I L

F A C U L T Y A N D S T U D E N T S S E N D L E T T E R T O H O O V E R

J U N IO R C E C IL IA N S G IV E A N IN T E R E S T IN G P R O G R A M

M on., F eb . 14— T h e p ro g ra m o f t h e C ecilia n m u s ic c lu b w a s g iven b y th e J u n io r C e c i lian m u s ic c lu b here to n ig h t u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f Mis s F e rn L in g e n fe l te r . I t co n s is te d o f a p ia n o d u e t , tw o p ia n o so lo s , a n d a re a d in g . J u n io r R o la n d e r playe d f o u r c h u rc h h y m n s w h ich h e w ill p la y a t th e s ta te J u n io r Ceci lia n m u sic c lu b co n te s t M arch 12.

T h e nex t m eet in g w ill b e o n M arch 10 and w ill be a p ro g ra m d e a lin g w i th o p e ra s . T h e M ikado In pa rt i c u - la r w ill b e d iscu ssed a s I t is to b e p re s e n ted M arch 18.

W h en I say s h u ff le a lo n g m o r ta l to l l I d o n o t m e a n it is a te rp s i c h o r e a n s e n s e a t a ll . M erely m o ra liz in g th a t 's a ll . E ven c low ns la u g h a n d so w h y c a n ’t f e a tu re wr i t e r s h av e o f f m om ents In w h ich th e y m ay in d u lg e th e i r y e a rn in g s f o r d r a m a tic i n t e r l u d e a n d w h a t h a v e y o u ?

W e a m b le a lo n g th e p a th of life o r p e rh a p s th e p a th o f le a s t re s is ta n c e a n d ta k e w h a t com es o r it t a k e s u s , n e v e r t r y in g to s t r iv e fo r a h ig h e r p la n e . W h y do p eo p le be sa t isf i e d w ith th e m ed io c re th in g s o f l ife w hen by a sm a ll b it o f w ell e f fo r t w e co u ld a ch iev e so m e th in g r e a l ly w o r th w hile .

B u t a ta w d ry bi t o f a m u se m e n t w ill s a t is fy th e g e n e ra l c la s s o f peop le w hen so m any t h in g s c o u ld be h ad by ju s t th e ta k in g th a t w ou ld be goo d fo r o u r m e n ta l lives a n d be a f u tu re rich m em o ry . H ave e x ­p e r ien ces , b u t s e le c t exp e r ie n ces th a t w ill h e lp y o u a lo n g in y o u r c h o sen c a re e r . E x p e rien ces d o n 't j u s t h a p p e n . T h ey can b e p ic k e d ju s t lik e s tra w b e r r ie s a n d w ith m u c h le ss e ffo r t .

I t i s c o n s id e re d s m a r t a n d cos m opo l i ta n to be so -

p h is t ic a te d b u t to b e a r ea l so p h is t ta k e s c lev e rn e ss , in g e n u ity , a n d a d isce rn m en t t h a t f e w y o u n g p eo p le h av e . O ne c a n n o t be re a lly so p his t icate d u n til he h a s h ad t ra v e l, e d u c a tio n , a n d e xp e r ien ce en o u g h to s e e life 's si tu a t io n s fro m every a n g le b es id es th e p e rso n a l one.

T he o rd in a ry so -ca l le d so p h is t is ju s t a pe r s o n w ith a ha r d bo iled sk in a p p a re n tly b u t u su a lly is n o t s o h a rd b o iled a t th a t . Most o f m o d e rn so p h is try Is Ju s t a c h e a p cy n ic ism , w h ich is d e r iv e d fro m a n a r ro w view p o in t a nd l i t t l e rea l exp e rien ce in life .

C o llege c a n b e e i th e r a p la c e to a c q u ire a r e a l view p o in t o r th e o p p o site . M ost c o l l e g i a t e s t a k e t h e Ideas o f o th e r peop le th a t h a v e a lre a d y been p o lish ed and p rim ed t o me e t th e w orld a n d If th e y f a il to f i t th e s i tu a tio n , th e n a h owl is ra is e d . Idea s a r e f r e e a n d a ll you ha ve to d o to g e t o n e is to th in k a t r i f le . T h in k in g n e v e r b r e a k s dow n b ra in c e lls b u t i n a c tiv ity d o es , so t h a t ’s th a t .

Y ours t i l D eogenes p u ts m e o u t o f m y p h ilo so p h ic t r a n c e .—S e a -See .

T h e fo llow ing le t te r w a s s e n tP re s id e n t H e rb e r t H o o v e r in lig h t o f th e fa ct th a t th e W o rld N aval D is- ar m am en t c o n fe re n ce is m e e tin g In L o n d o n , ex p re ss in g th e sen tim e n t o f b o th th e facu l ty a n d s tu d e n t body. A com m itte e fo r t h e s tu d e nt s a n d fa c - c u l ty o f th e C o llege com posed of P ro f . R a y P e tr y a n d J o h n Le h m an Is th e a u th o r o f th e le t te r .H o n o rab le H e rb e r t H oove r,P re s id e n t o f U n ited S t a te s, W a sh in g to n , D. C.D ear Mr. P re s id e n t:

C iv ilized pe o p les re c o g n ize th e eco- nom ic w as te , th e s ocia l de s t r u c t ive- ness, a n d th e in te rn a t io n a l b a rb a r ism o f w a r . Lea d in g n a tio n s h av e h e a r ti ly e n d o r s e d the K ellogg P eace Pa c t a s a p ro s r e s s i v e m ovem e n t to w ard th e e lirn in a tio n of w a r fa re In th e s e t t le - m en t o f in t e rn a t io n a l d isp u te s . T he e n o rm o u s expe n d i t u re s u n d e r th e p re sen t c om pet i t i v e s ys t e m call fo r im m edi a te a n d d ec is ive s te ps in th e a c tu a l re d u c tio n o f a rm a m e n ts . F u r - t h e rm o re , c om pe titive a rm a m ents are a v io la tio n o f th e s p i r i t o f the P a c t; c o n tr ib u te t o a se n se o f f a l s e se c u r - i ty, a n d c o n s t i tu te In th em se lv es a cau se o f W ar.

In k eep in g with th e sp ir i t o f th e K ellogg P eace P ac t th e U nited S ta tes sh o u ld In itia te a de f in i te p ro g ram of re d u c tio n . T h is p ro g ra m sh o u ld re ­p lace th e p re sen t n eg o tia tio n s for m e re l im il a t io n , a t th e L o n d o n N a v a l C onference .

As r e p r e s e n t i v e s o f a c h u rc h and c o llege w hich d en o u n ce w ar a n d t he f u t i l i ty o f a r m a m en ts , w e h e reb y re ­so lv e ;

1, T h a t t he U n ited S ta te s propose th e e x te n s iv e red u c tio n of b a ttle sh ip s

(Continued on Page Four)

Page 2: Spectator - McPherson College

TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930PAGE TWO T h e S p e c ta to r

T h e S p e c t a t o r

Official Publication of McPherson College. Published by the Student Council, McPherson, KansasB u l l d o g n a s

Entered as second class matter November 20, 1917 at the postoffice at McPhersonKansas under the act of March 3, 1897

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e s F o r O n e S c h o o l Y e a r $ 1 . 5 0 A d d r e s s a l l c o r r e s p o n d e n c e t o

T H E S P E C T A T O R M c P h e r s o n , K a n s a s .

EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-In-chief --------------------- Leland E. LindellAssociate Editor --------------------- Mildred Swenson Associate Editor --------------------- Donald L. TrostleBUSINESS STAFF Business Manager --------------------- Ernest E. Watkins Ass't Business Manager --------------------- Fred Andrews Ass't Business Manager --------------------- Paul Sherfy Circulation

Manager --------------------- Carroll D. Walker

REPORTERSEthel Sherfy John Berkebile Beth Hess Bernice M cClellan Emery M etzgerChester Carter Vernon Rhoades Gilbert Myers Murlin Hoover Alberta Yoder

H e r b e r t E b y E u n ic e A lm e n

F a c u l t y A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P r o f . M a u r i c e A . H e s sT H R O U G H T H E E F F O R T S O F T H E " Y 'S ”

T h e loc a l Y oung M en 's C h r is t ia n As s oc ia tio n a n d t h e Y ou n g W om e n 's C h r i s t ia n Assoc ia t ion i s t o be com m e n d e d u p o n th e p a r t th e y h a v e p la y e d in s e c u r in g s u c h s pe a ke r s th a t a r e r e c o g n iz e d th r o u g h o u t th e United S ta te s a s le a d e rs in th e s tu d e n t C h r i s t i a n m ove m e n t. I t i s th ro u g h th e e ffor ts o f t h e le a d e rs o f th e se o rg a n iza tio n s , w ho h a ve r e a lized th e v a lue of b r in g ­ing su ch pers o n a g e s b e f o r e t h e s tu d en t s , th a t m en a n d w om en o f m a tu re age w h o se e x p e r ien ces a r e su c h t o w a r r a n t th e i r t r a n s m it io n to u s t h e p ro b le m s of to d a y . T he m en th e y h a v e s e c u re d sp eak n o t In a m a n n e r of e a s in g th e a c q u ire m e n ts o f l i fe 's p ro b le m s b u t In su ch a w ay a s t o g iv e u s a com ple te u n d e r s ta n d in g o f t h e p ro b le m s o f life's a t ta in m e n ts b e fo re w e co m e a g a in s t th em .

C a n a m an o r w o m an , w h o se h e a r t Is s t i l l you n d a n d In ex p e rien ced , l is te n to m e n o f k n o w led g e a n d a c c o m p lish m e n ts , m en w h o h a ve faced th e p ro b le m s o f life m any fo ld s , a n d n o t r e a l iz e som e g o o d fo r th e i r f u tu re s e lv es in th e i r r e la t io n s to o th e r s ? T h e C h r is t ia n W o rld E d u c a tio n a l In- s t it u t e , b ro u g h t h e re th ro u g h th e e f fo r ts o f b o th " Y" o rg a n iz a t io n s, is a n o p p o r tu n ity no s tu d e n t c a n f a il t o le t p a ss a n d s t ill fe e l th e d e s ire s o f C h r is t ia n th o u g h t p re v a ilin g In h is m ind . T h e t h o u g h ts o f N o rm an T h o m a s , w ho h im se lf h a s faced th e t r ia l s o f d e fe a t i n fa ce o f h is o w n c o n v ict i o ns, o f C lark E ic h e lb e rg e r , o f F r a n k W ilson, a n d a h ost o f o th e rs , w ill g e n e ra te C h ris tia n th in k in g to su c h a d e g re e n e v e r b e fo re seen u p o n th e Mc P h e rso n c a m p u s a t o n e t im e.

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O ne h u n d re d fo rty -o n e y e a rS a g o to d a y . M arch 4, 17 8 9 , th e c o n s t i tu t io n o f th e U n ited S ta te s b ecam e th e g o v e rn in g s t a tu t e o f t h e p eo p le o f th e o rig in a l th ir te e n co lon ies .

L iko e v e ry th in g th a t Is g ood , th a t I s A su ccess , t h a t is re co g n ized a s th e la s t w o rd , th e c o n s t i tu t io n o f th e t h i r te e n co lo n ie s h a s m e t a l l t h e t r ia l s a n d te s ts o f a n e w g o v e rn m e n t. I t h a s w ith s to o d th e a b u s e s o f c o n - te m p t . I t wa s a c o m p la is a n t d o c u m e n t . I t w a s r eco g n ized as a m ean s to a n en d . A lth o u g h to ssed u pon th e s ea o f In t e r n a t io n a l r e la t io n s i t h a s su rv iv ed th e th r e a te n in g w a ves o f fo re ig n in v a s io n a n d rec h e d i t s a rm s s t i l l f u r th e r t o a c q u ire t e r r i to ry In fo re ig n w a te r s .

T o d a y th e t o i l s a n d la b o r s o f t h e th ir te e n o r ig in a l co lo n ie s is th e p r id e , h o p e a n d a d m ira t io n o f th e fo r ty -eig h t s ta te s . T h e U n ite d S ta te s is a d m ire d b y al l t he w o rld a s t h e p o w e rfu l n a tio n . in 1 9 17 a n d 1918 w e s e n t m ill io n s o f m en to F ra n c e to w in th e " w a r to e n d w a r" . T o d ay w e h a v e se n t b u t a sm a ll g ro u p o f d ip lo m a ts to L ondon to w in th e p e a ce o f th e w o r ld . If n av a l re d u c tio n i s to becom e a r e a li ty th e n th e U n ite d S ta te s is to d i s a r m f i r s t . I f t he c o n s t i tu t io n is to l iv e w ith t h e in te n t io n s s e t fo r th th e re in by th e fo re fa t h e rs o f th e n a t io n t h e n i t i s th e re sp o n s ib ili ty o f t h e U n ite d S ta tu s o f A m erica to a s s u re th e p ea c e o f t h e w o rld , a n d to k e e p th e la b o rs o f t h e th ir te e n th e p r id e o f th e f o r ty -e ig h t.

A ll su c c e s s ce n te r s a ro u n d h a p p in e s s a n d m o s t h a p p in e ss com es th ro u g h w ork .

J O H N S O N S A Y S C H I N E S ET H I N K W H I L E W E R I D E

T ue s. , F e b. 26— T h e C h in e se p eo - p le th in k w h ile we a re o u t ca r r id in g , w as a p a r t o f t he m essag e o f th e r e v- e re n d A. J . J o h n s o n , p a s to r o f t h e S w ed ish Mis io n C h u rc h o f Mc- P h e r so n . H e sp o k e on C h i n a's Cha l - le n g e s t o th e Y o u th o f to d a y in Y . M.

M r. J o h n so n say s th e r e a r e tw o th in g s w h ich fo rm a bas is f o r c h a l­len g e . F ir s t th e r e m u s t be co m m o n in te r e s ts a n d co m m o n e xp e ri e nces . If th i s is n o t so ; i f t h e r e i s n o th in k in g to g e th e r C h in a c a n n o t c h a lle n g e u s . In th e so cond p lace th e r e can be no c h a lle n g e i f o u r c o m m on in te re s ts a r e b e in g fo rw a rd e d by p re se n t c o n ­d it io n s . B u t we do h a v e co m m o n in ­t e r e s ts a n d p re se n t c o n d i t io n s d o not fo rw a rd th e m a s rap id ly a s possible. T h e re fo re C h ina c a n c h a lle n g e u s .

M r. Jo h n s o n h a s sp e n t s ix y e a rs as a m iss io n a ry in C h in a w her e h e h a s o b se rv ed a few o f t he co n d itio n s e x ­i s t in g th e re. H e says t h a t fo re ig n e rs h a ve t r e a te d C h in a b a d ly b u t they a r e n o t t o b la m e e n t i re ly fo r ex is t ing c o n d itio n s .

C h in a ch a lle n g e s o u r im ag ina tion . E v e n h e r p o p u la tio n c a n b e numbe r ­ed o n ly in im a g in a t io n . H e r a n tiq u ity ch a lle n g e s th e Im a g in a tio n .

C h in a c h a lle n g e s o u r reserva tion . S h e w an ts t o k n o w w hy t he fo re ig n - e rs h a v e c o n c e s s io n s in C h in a o v e r w h i c h h e r g o v e rn m e n t ha s n o c o n ­tr o l . W e m a y b e b ene f i t in g th e C h i- n e s e b y o u r i n d u s t r ia l m e th o d s b u t she ce r t a in ly d o e s n 't p ra y fo r fac- t o r i es o r fo r ca r s . C h in a u s a la n d o f th in k e r s a n d n o t o f a u to m o b ile d r iv - e r s .

C h in a c ha lle n g e s o u r C h r istian ity . S h e is a c h a lle n g e i n that she pr e - s e n t s a large fie ld In w h ich w e m ay w o rk . T h e y accep t t h e gospe l. Th e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n a g e n e r a l u p r i s in g

a g a in s t th e gospe l in C h in a even th o u g h th e re h a ve b e e n m a n y rev o lu -

t io n s for o th e r p u rp o se s .

D O N ' T S F O R S P E A K E R S

T h e fo llo w in g D on’ts fo r R o ta ry c lu b sp e a k e rs w ere p u b lish e d i n a re c e n t issue o f th e "'R o to gr a p h " , th e wee k ly p u b lic a tio n o f th e R o ta ry C lu b o f F o r t W o r th , T ex as, a n d a n y a p p ly t o a lm o s t an y b o d y m a k in g a sp e e c h .

D o n 't w r ite y o u r r e m a rk s o n p a p­e r . W r i te th e m on s t i f f c a rd s th a t w o n 't c ra c k le .

D o n ’t b e g in w ith a n a p o lo g y . I t d o e s n o t d is a rm c r it ic is m ; it aw a k e n s i t .

D o n 't m e n tio n th e sh o r tn e s s o f th e t ime allo t t ed to y o u . T h a t w as te s i t .

D o n ’t sa y th a t you looked in th e d ic tio n a ry to f in d th e ex a c t m ean in g o f y o u r top ic .

D o n ’t r e f e r to w h a t you sa i d o n a fo rm e r o ccasion o r to w hat you are g o in g to sa y a f te r a w h ile . K e e p th e m in d s o f y o u r au d ie n ce o n th e p re s ­en t m o m en t .

D o n ’t d ro p y o u r v o ice a t th e end o f a s en ten ce . D o n 't lo se y o u r p la c e i f y o u sh o u ld h a p p e n to be a p p la u d e d .

Be lo g ica l. B e concise . T h in k a few th o u g h ts o f y o u r ow n a n d p res e n t t h e m s im p ly , na t u ra l ly a n d ea r nestly.

D o n 't te ll o n w h a t c o rn e r o f th e s t r e e t you me t th e P ro g ra m C h a ir- m a n w h e n h e a s k e d you to m a k e a ta lk n o r w h a t d a y o f th e w ee k it w as.

D o n 't t a lk lo n g e r th a n y o u r a l lo t ­te d t im e , th e g o n g m ay so u n d o r e l s e you r a u d ie n c e m ay w a lk o u t o n you .

Don't t e l l t hem o ne a b o u t h a v in g a f i n e speech a ll w r i t te n o u t . b u t you l e f t i t o n t he d re sse r, or t h a t th e pup che w ed it up , o r t h a t you le f t i t in th e p o ck e t o f y o u r o th e r s u i t w h e n you dre s s e d f o r lun ch eo n .

T O O S E L F C O M P L A C E N T

S A Y S B I L L B R A I S T E D

T h u r s . F e b . 27— B ill B ra is t e d , Y. M. s e c re ta ry o f O m a h a , sp o k e to th e s tu d e n t bod y in c h a p e l a t te n o 'c lock th is m o rn in g . H e t r ie d to d e s tro y a l i t t l e o f o u r a e lf-c n n ip la re n ry by te l l ­ing u s of c o n d i t io n s a m o n g s tu d e n ts in o th e r la n d s .

In K o re a t h e r e a r e 17 ,000 s tu d e n ts in Ja il b e c a u se th e y op p o se J a p a n e s e d o m in a tio n . I n C h in a th e r e is fa m in e a n d la c k o f m o n e y w i th w h ich to g o

to sc hool . In In d ia m a n y o b s ta c le s must be o v e rco m e in g e t t in g a n e d u-

c a tio n . In A fr ic a th e re a r e m ill io n s e a g e r to g e t a n e d u c a t io n b u t t hey a r e u n a b le to d o s o . S p a n ish s tu d e n ts re c e n t ly s ta r te d a d ist u r b a n c e be - c a u s e th e i r le a d e r p r o te s te d a g a in s t th e d ic ta to r , i n B u lg a r ia m an y s tu - d e n ts live on les s th a n e le v e n d o lla rs

r m o n th a n d s o m e h av e a s lo w a six d o lla rs . M any a r e d y in g o f tu b e r - c u los is.

In th e U n ited S t a l e s t h e s t uden ts liv e In c o m p a ra t iv e lu x u ry . In a g en- e r a l w ay th e y s h o u ld b e In te re s te d In so c ia l p ro b le m s : in te rn a t io n a l a f ­f a i r s, ra c ia l p ro b le m s , p e rso n a l f r ie n d s h ip s , in d u s t r ia l p ro b lem s,

S p ec ific th in g s w e m ay d o — be- co m e in fo rm e d , g e t a C h r is tia n a t t i ­tu d e on th e c a m p u s , beco m e le a d e rs w hen o f f th e c a m p u s , a n d t r y ha r d to b e t t e r c o n d itio n s i n o ne a r e a o f h u ­m a n e n d e a v o r .

F O R M E R Y E A R S

T H R E E YE A R S A GO T HI S W E E KT H E S P E C T A T O R fo r M arch 1,

1927 , a n n o u n c e s th a t L. Ave ry F le m ­ing w a s c h o s e n by th e C o llege facul-ty a s t h a t m e m b e r o f t h e s e n io r c la ss m ost w o r th y of t h e K a n sa s u n iv er s ity fe llo w sh ip . M r. R a lp h H o o te r a n d

V irg i l C o ffm a n w e re g iv en sc h o la rsh ip s t o Be th a n y B ib le S chool.

E U G E N I A D A W S O N I SC H O S E N J U N I O R Q U E E N

F r i . , F eb . 2 5 - - M is s E u g e n ia D a w ­so n , p re s id e n t o f th e Ju n io r class , w as e le c te d q u een o f h e r c la s s th is m o r n ­ing a t a m e e t i ng o f th e org anaza tio n . T h e e lec ti on o f t h e c la s s q u e e n w a s r e q u e s te d by th e Q ua d r a ng le a n d Miss D a w so n 's p ic t u re w ill a p p e a r In a q u e e n sec tio n o f th e y e a rb o o k .

A c la s s co n sti t u t i o n , re c e n tly d ra w n u p b y a c o m m it te e f r om t he c la ss , w a s v o ted u p o n a n d pas s ed . T h e p re s id e n t a l so an n o u n c e d t h a t th e j u n io rs c o u ld p lace t h e ir o r d e r s for r in g s a n d p in s a t B ixby, L in d sa y

D ru g C o m p a ny.

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P a u l B ow er s was s ic k d u r in g th e la t t e r p a r t o f la s t w eek .

C la re n c e N egley a n d O ra M artin sp e n t t he w eek e nd a t t h e ir h o m es n e a r L a rn e d .

H e rb e r t H o ffm an v is ited h is h o me a t H ope S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y .

N ew ell W in e w en t t o h is h o m e a t R ude r s , N e b ra sk a , la s t F r id a y , m a k ­ing th e t r ip w ith Dr . V . F . S ch w a lm.

R u th H o f fe r t , Ve lm a B u tte r b au g h a nd R u th M ille r v is i ted th e ir r e sp e c t- ive h o m e s th is w eek end .

H e a d lin e In e d i to r ia l co lu m n o f th e B E T H E L C O L L E G IA N , "G ir ls N eed S h o w ers ” , I t d o e s pay to b e f r a n k a b o u t som e th in g s b u t w e b e lie v e th a t is c a r ry in g th in g s too f a r .

T E N YEA R S A GO T H IS W E E K T H E S P E C T A TO R fo r F e b r u a r y

27 . 1 920 , c o n t a i n s a n o tic e o f th e a p p o in tm e n t o f M rs. A m a n d a F a h n - e s to c k to t h e n ew ly cr e a te d o f f ic e o f D ean o f W o m e n .

T W O Y E A R S AGO T H IS W E E K T h e M arch 6 th is su e o f T H E

S P E C T A T O R c a r r ied b la z in g h e a d - lin e s to te l l th e w o rld th a t t h e B u ll d o g b a sk e tb a l l te a m h ad w o n th e co n fe re n c e c h a m p io n sh ip . I n ch o o s ­ing th e f i r s t a l l -c o n fe re n c e te a m M e l­v in M ille r a n d L e o C ru m p a c k e r w o n p laces a n d E a rl K inz ie w as a m e m b e r o f th e se c o n d te am .

A L U M N I H A P P E N I N G S

R o lli n B r u n k , ' 2 7 , W ic h ita , K an - s a s m a r r ie d to M iss E rm a Mc -

C lu re , W i c h i t a , F e b r u a r y 1 4 . M r. B ru n k is d o in g o f f ic e w o rk In W ich- i t a .

P ro f. B a r t e l E E b e l , p ro fe s so r of G e r m a n a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f R ed- la n d s , C a l i fo rn ia , a n d fo rm e r s tu d e n t a n d p ro fe sso r o f M cP h e rso n co llege , w as re c e n tly s t r icke n s u d d e n ly w ith te m p o ra ry p a ra ly s is w h ile on h is w ay to h is cla s s e s . I t is b e liev ed h e s u ffe r- ed a b ra in h e m o rrh a g e . I t wa s r e ­p o r te d th a t h e w i l l b e u n d e r m ed ica l t r e a tm e n t fo r so m e t im e , b u t re c o v ­e ry is e x p ec ted a n d t h a t h e w ill ta k e u p h is d u t ie s a t th e u n iv er s i ty In r e a s o n a b le t im e . Mr s . E b e l is a lso In th e s a me s a n i ta r iu m w h ere sh e Is r e ­c o v e rin g fro m a n o p e ra tio n .

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p a G E T H R E ET U E S D A Y , M A R C H 4 , 1 9 3 0

H I S T O R Y M A J O R S L E A D I N G I N T H E R A N K S O F

K . U . F E L L O W S H I P S F R O M M c P H E R S O N C O L L E G E

S u r v e y O f K . U . F e l l o w s h i p S t u d e n t s F r o m M . C . S h o w s T h a t M o s t O f T h e m A r e N o w T e a c h i n g I n T h e

S u b j e c t I n W h i c h T h e y M a j o r e d

I t i s c u s t o m a r y fo r t he fa c u lty to e le c t e a c h r e a r w h a t Is k n o w n a sth e h o n o r s tu d e n t o f t h e C o lleg e . T h is h o n o r is b a se d m a in ly upo n s c h o la r - s h ip b u t a ls o in c lu d e s e x t r a -cu r r i c u l a r a ct iv it ies , n o t t h e n u m b e r o f a c t iv- i t ie s b u t th e m a n n e r in w h ich th e s tu d e n t h a n d le s th e m a n d th e a t t i t u d e h e a cq u ire s in h is re la tio n w ith h is fe llo w s tu d e n ts . As a r e w a rd fo r r e - c e iv in g su ch a n h o n o r e n t i t l e s th e s tu d e n t to a fe llo w sh ip t o th e U n iv e rsity o f K a n sa s , v a lu ed a t f o u r h u n d re d d o lla rs .

Dea n R. E. Mo h le r , w h o h a s been co n n e c te d w ith t h e C o llege s in c e 1 9 1 4 , h a s k e p t a c om ple t e r e c o rd o f s tu d e n ts re c e iv in g th e t i t l e a s h o n o r s tu d e n t a n d rece iv in g th e K . U . fe llo w sh ip . In re v ie w ing h is r e c o rd s w e l is t th e fo llo w in g s tu d e n ts w i th th e i r p r e s e n t o c c u p a tio n s :

i t i s p le a sa n t to t h in k ju s t u n d e r t he snow ,

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not know ,G re e n f ie ld s a n d lea v e s, a n d b lo s -

som s o f go ld .- - H e m p s te a d .

W e nee d a n e d uca t ion th a t m a k e s l i fe w o rth l ivin g as w e ll a s a n e d u ca- t io n th a t h e lp s i s t o m ake a liv in g .

T HOM AS S P E A K S T O M O R R O W

(Continued from Page One)

I n 1 9 1 4 R o b e rt H o w e ll, h is to ry m a jo r , rece iv ed th e K. U . f e llo w ship . M r. R u ssell Is n o w p ro fe s so r o f h is ­to r y i n t h e S t a t e N o rm al a t K a ta n a - zoo , M ich ig an . T h e fo llo w in g y e a r P a u l H a rn ly, s o n o f D r . a n d M rs. J. H . H a r n ly of th e M cP herson fac u lty , rec e iv e d th e h o n o r a s h o n o r s tu d e n t a n d is now p r in c ipa l o f th e h ig h sc h o o l a t G ra n d Is lan d . N e b ra s k a .

G eo rg e W y n n , 1916, is now a re a l e s ta te a g e n t In W ic h ita . In 19 17, A lice V ogt , m a j o r ing in e d u c a tio n , a nd a V ers a lle s , M isso u ri g i r l , s e cu r- e d t h e f e llo w sh ip and is now p ro ­fe s so r of e d u ca t io n a t M an c h e s te r C o lleg e , N o r th M a n c h e s te r , I n d ia n a , s is t e r co lle g e o f M cPhe rso n . A ls o m a jo r in g in e d u c a t ion , E d i t h Mc- G a ffe y , i n 1 9 1 8 sec u re d th e fe llo w - s h ip a n d now is h e a d o f th e E n g lish d e p a r tm e n t a n d a lso d e a n o f w om en o f M c P h e rso n college.

In 1919 G ra c e G reen wood o f J as - pe r , M isso u ri, w a s h o n or s t u d e n t , a n d is now a n in s tru c to r in a S t . L o u is, M isso u ri c o lle g e . N ina S w a n son , 1 9 2 0 , so c io lo g y m a jo r, is now in th e so c ia l w o rk . T e a ch ing th e s u b je c t i n w h ic h he m a jo re d , P a u l Yod e r , 1 9 2 1, is now a t J u n i e t a c o l le g e in P e nnsy l- v a n ia .

J a y T ra c ey , h is t o ry m a jo r fro m T w in F a lls , I d a h o , is n ow a h a rd w a re d e a le r a t R ocky F o rd , C o lo rad o , g r a d u a t in g in 1 9 2 2 . A s a K u r tz, 19 2 3, a n o th e r h is to ry m a jo r , w hose h o me w as a t H a r tv i l le , O hio , t a u ght a few y e a rs a f t e r b e in g g ra d u a te d . a n d I* la w m a r r ie d a n d liv ing a t C a n to r , O hio. H e len E l lio t , a lo c a l g ir l , m a -jo r in g In h i s to r y , i s n o w te a c h in g a t

Walte r s . O k la h o m a . M iss E llio t w as a m e m b e r o f th e g ra d u a t in g c la s s of 1 9 2 4 . L a u r a McG a ffe y , s is t e r o f E d ith M cG affey w h o r e c e ive d t h e fe llo w sh ip in 1 9 1 8 , a lso re c e iv ed th e co v e ted h o n o r In 1925 a nd is now s t udy ing In th e U n iv e rs ity o f W isc o n ­s in , a t M ad iso n , a f t e r te a c h ing a few y e a rs a fte r b e in g g ra d u a te d .

E . A. W in e , W o o dside , Delaw a re , m a jo r in g In h is to ry a n d g ra d u a t in g In 1 926 is now s u p e r in te n d e n t o f sc h o o ls a t Z e n d , K ansas . L . A. F le m ­in g , 1927 , o f A ve ry , M issou ri, e d u c a - t i on m a jo r , Is su p e r in te n d e n t o f sch o o ls a t M o n u m en t, K a n sa s . A u t- u m n L in d b lo o m , th e f i r s t s tu d e n t to re c e iv e th e fe llo w sh ip m a jo r in g In L a tin Is a lo c a l g i r l w ha la now te a c h ­in g in t h e sch o o ls a t M o u n d rid g e , K a n s a s . L a s t ye a r 's h o n o r s tu d e n t w as D o ro th y S w a in , L atin m a jo r , a n d is now a tte n d in g th e U n iv e rs ity of K a n sa s .

l t i s in te r e s t in g to n o t e th a t In t h e la s t s ix teen y e a r s s e ve n o f th e f e l­lo w sh ip s we r e g r a n te d to M cP h e rso n stu d e n ts . O f th e s ix te e n s tu d e n ts , tw o o f th e m w e re m em b ers o f th e M e th ­o d is t c h u rc h , tw o m em b ers o f th e C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u rc h , o ne B a pt i s t, on e P re s b y te r ia n , and te n m em b ers of t h e C h u rc h o f th e Br e t h re n. Of t he m a jo r s , s i x w er e in h is to ry , fo u r in e d u ca t io n , t w o i n L a t i n , a n d o n e in p h y s ic s , m a th e m a tic s a n d socio logy .

P R O G R A M O F I N S T I T U T EB E G I N N I N G T O M O R R O W

W ed n esd a y , M a rch 5 th8 .0 0 -9 :0 0 U. A H is to ry C la ss— N o r-

m a n T h o m as .P h ilo so p h y o f R e lig io n c la s s — Lu- c il l e D ay.

9 : 00 -1 0 :0 0 I n te r n a t io n a l r e la t io n s c la ss— N o rm a n T h o m a s .S o c io logy c la s s— L u c ille D ay.

1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 C h a p e l a s se m b ly — N or- m an T h o m a s .

1 0 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 H ig h S c h o o l M e th o d s c la s s— L u c ille D ay.

1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 H ig h S chool a d m in is t r a ­tio n c la s s — N o rm a n T h o m as .

P r in c ip le s of In te rp r e ta t io n c la s s — L u c ille D ay. .

1 :30*2:30 H is to r y o f W e s te rn E u r- ope c la s s— C la rk E ic h e lb e rg e r . P sy ch o lo g y c ta a s— Lucilll e D a y .

2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 R o m a n H is to ry c la s s — M a rg a re t R e a d .S chool M a n ag em en t c la ss — F ra n k W ilso n

3 :3 0 -5 :00 C h a p e l a sse m b ly — N o rm a n T h o m as.

6 : 3 0 -7 .3 0 C h ap e l a s se m b ly — F r a n kW ilson .

8 :0 0 - 9 :00 B r e th r e n C h u rc h a u d i to r ­iu m — N o rm a n T h o m a s .

T h u r s d a y . M a rc h 6 th 8 : 0 0 -9 : 00 U. S. H is to r y c la s s— C la rk

E ic h e lb e rg e r .R u ra l S o c io logy cl as s — M a rg a re t R ead .S o c ia l P sy c h o lo g y c la ss— F r a n k W ilson .

9 : 0 0 - 1 0 :3 0 C h a p e l a s se m b ly E i ch- e lb e rge r a n d W ilso n .

1 0 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 H ig h S ch o o l M ethods c la s s — F r a n k W ilso n .H is to ry o f W e s te rn E u ro p e c la s s — M a rg a re t R e a d .F re s h m a n rh e to r ic c h a ss— L u cille D ay.

1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 C h e m is try le c tu re room — C la rk E ic h e lb e rg e r .

H o u s e s o ld m e th o d s cla ss— Ma r-g a r e t R ead .

1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 O pen fo ru m (c h a p e l ) — L e d b y W il son.

3 :3 0 -6 :3 0 In fo rm a l.5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 F ra n k W ilso n L u n c h e o n

(C o lleg e d in in g h a l l ) .8 :0 0 -9 :3 0 B re th re n C h u rc h a u d i t or-

iu m — C la rk E ic h e lb e rg e r .F r id a y , M arch 7 th

8 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 C hap e l a s se m b ly — M a rg a ­r e t R ead .

9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 In te rn a t io n a l re la t io n s c la ss— C la r k E ich e lb e rg e r . S o c io logy c la ss— L u c ille D ay.

1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 C h ap e l a s s e m b ly — C la rkE ic h e l berg e r ,A d jo u rn m e n t.

s e c re ta ry of F e l lo w sh ip o f R econc ill- a t i o n . H e w a s , fo r a t im e, e d i to r o f th e W o rld T o m o r r o w , a n d l a t e r a s - so c ia te e d i to r o f T h e N a tion . In 19 2 3 h e accep ted th e e d i to r s h ip o f th e N ew Y ork Le a d e r , o n e o f t h e o u t- s t a n d in g s o c ia l is t p u b lic a tio n s .

H is u n u s u a l a b i l i ty a s a s p e a k e r h a s m a d e N orm an T h o m a s a le a d e r In th e S o c ia lis t p a r t y . I n 1 9 2 8 he w as a c a n d id a te for p r e s id c n t o n th e so c ia lis t tic k e t. H e h as been p ro m ­in e n t In p o lit ic a l a f f a ir s in Ne w York a n d re c e n t ly w as a ca n d id a te fo r M ayor o f N e w Y o rk City .

N orm a n T h o m a s i s , w ith o u t a d o u b t . a le a d e r In A m erican th o u g h t. An a r t ic le w r i t te n b y McAlistl e r C ole- m an a n d p u b lish e d In T he Na tio n for Au g u s t 8 , 1928 s a i s p f him : " H e re - hre a d , p e a c e a n d fre e d o m fo r a ll p eo ­p le . W h e th e r h is s peech or p a m p h le t o r s ta te m e n t to th e p re ss b e g in s w itha d iscu ss io n o f t h e i n t r i c a c i e s o f m u n ic ip a l g o v e rn m e n t , to w h ich he b r in g s e xpe r t k n o w le d g e , or a h e a d ­lo n g a t t a c k u pon th e c o r r u p t io n o f b o th o ld p a r tie s , o r th e d e e p d a m n a ­tio n o f im p e ria lism h e g e n e ra lly con- c lu d e s w ith a com p e llin g p le a f or a p eace fu l w o r ld ” .

O n F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 2 5 , M r. T h o m a s sp o k e th r e e t im es o n t h e c a m p u s o f th e Un iv e rs ity o f K a n sa s . P r e v io u s to h is co m in g , C h a n c e l lo r L i n d ley o f th e U n iv e rs ity s a id , " M r. T h o m as i s o n e o f t he m ost fo rc e fu l m a in s a n in te rm a tio n a l is t , pa s s io n a te- ly fo l lo w in g th e p o ig n a n t d re a m of a n d e lo q u e n t sp e a k e rs in A m erica o n soc ia l , e co nom ic a nd in te r n a t io n al p ro b le m s. H e is a n a t io n a l f ig u re , u n- u s u a lly eq u ip p ed to sp e a k o n th e s e im p o r ta n t questions.

M r. T h o m a s w i l l sp e a k a t th e

C h u rc h o f th e B re th re n a t 8 p. m ., W ed n esd ay , M arch 8 th .

O th e r o u ts t a n d in g sp e a k e rs o f t he C h r is t ia n W o rld E d u c a tio n a l In s t i- t u te w ill be C la rk E ich e lb e rg e r , di - r ec to r o f th e m id -w es t o ff ic e o f th e L eag u e of N a tio n s as soc i a t ion and e d i to r o f t h e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s C h ro n ic le , F ra n k T . W ilso n , execu - t iv e N eg ro s t u d e n t s e c r e ta ry for th e U n ited S ta te s a n d o n e o f t h e six A m erican d e le g a te s to t h e W o rld s tu d e n t C h r is tia n F e d e ra t io n m e e t­in g s h e ld la s t y e a r in In d ia . O n e o f th e w om an le a d e rs is M is s M argare t

R e a d , E n g lish w o m an , v i s i t i n g c ol- le g es u n d e r th e j o i nt a u sp ic e s o f th e C ou n c il of C h r is tia n Aso c ia tio n s and th e E p isco p a l Ch u rc h . A n o th e r o f th e wo m a n le a d e rs Is M iss L u c i l l e F . D ay w hose ex p erien ce in t h e t ea c h in g f ie ld in A rm en ia h as b ro u g h t a b o u t m a n y s t r a n g e and in te re s tin g e x p e ri- en c e s .

C la r k E iche lb e rg e r w ill s pea k to th e c o lle g e c h u rc h a t 3 p. m . , T h u rs- d a y . M arch 6 th F ra n k C. W ilso n will be th e m a in sp e a k e r a t th e F ra n k W ilso n lu n ch eo n a t 5 : 30 p. m ., M arch 6 th , in th e co llege d in in g h a ll.

Page 4: Spectator - McPherson College

P A G E F O U R T h e S p e c t a t o r T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 4 , 1 9 8 0

K .I .A .C . B A S K E T B A L L ST A N D IN G S

W L P et. P ts .O p p .P ts .

M cPherson 7 1 .875 2 69 191B ethany 7 1 .875 222 156

O tta w a 6 4 .555 266 266St. M ary ’s 3 6 .333 195 253K a n . W e s ley a n 2 6 .2 50 1 9 2 250B a k e r 1 7 .125 183 213

L a s t w eek s a w n o c h a n ges i n t h e r e la t iv e lin e -u p a n d g ra d u a t io n of th e K a n sa s c o n fe re n c e t ea m s , e x cep t th a t B a k e r b ro k e In to th e w in c o lu m n , by v i r tu e o f t h e ir v ic to ry o v e r th e i r a ge lo n g e n e m ie s , th e O t ta w a n s . M c P h e r­so n h a d to p o s tp o n e b o th h e r g a m es la s t w eek o n a c c o u n t o f th e i l ln ess o f o n e o f h e r s tu d e n ts w ith w hat s e e m ed to be e p id e m ic m en ing itis, c o n s e q u e n tly t h e c h a m p io n s h i p g a m e w as n o t p la y e d . T h e B u lld o gs w ill n ot s c h e d u le t h o se g am es u n t il a f te r T u e sd a y w h en th e q u a r a n tin e w ill b e l if te d . B u t I t is a lm o s t ce r t a i n th a t th e B u lld o g -S we d e ga m e w ill be p la y­ed F r id a y n ig h t , M arch 7 th , w ith a s t ro n g lik e lih o o d o f th e K a n sa s W e s- le y a n g a m e o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t.

T H E D O P E B U C K E T

By th e S p o r t E d i to r

A n o u tb re a k o f se r ious illness w ith in th e B u lld o g c a m p s a ved the d a y fo r th e S w ed es , o r r a t h e r it sav- e d th e m fro m lo s in g t h e i r g r ip on th e K a n sa s c o n fe re n ce t i t l e fo r a t le a s t te n d a y s .

T h e S w e d e g a m e w i ll be p la y e d on F riday n ig h t , M arch 7 th If n o th in g se r ious h a p p e n s . A n o th e r o u t b re a k o f m e n in g i t i s m ig h t p ro lo n g th e c h am - p io n sh ip ga m e In d e fin ite ly . T h e K an- s a s W es ley an g a m e w ill l ik e ly b e p lay ed th e n ig h t fo llo w in g th e Sw ede gam e.

I h a s b e e n tw o w eek s s in c e th e B u lld o g s p lay ed a g a m e a n d it w ill be a few m o re d a y s u n t i l th e y have t o p la y o n e . T h is lo n g r e s t m ay be j u s t w h a t t h e y need t o g iv e th e S w ed es a good s o u n d t r o u n c in g " a la B u lld o g " .

A lo n g rea l w ill e i th e r c a u s e th e B ullDogs to play c h a m p ions h ip b a s- k e t ba l l F r id a y n ig h t , o r i t w ill m ak e th em s o s t a l e th a t th e y w ill p lay w o rse th a n St. Ma r y ’s d id .

T h u Sw e d e s bea t S t. M a ry 's 34 to 5 la s t F r id a y . V ery u n e th ic a l, i t seem s. I t lo o k s a s i f C a r l s o n w ere a f ra id to u se h i s s u b s . T h a t is o u r Id ea o f h ig h sc h o o l s tu f f . J u s t be ­c a u s e th e S w ed es ca n b ea t a te a m Is n o s ig n th ey n eed to ru b it in .

O N F IN A L R E H E A R S A L S

O F T H E O F E R A " M IK A D O "

T h e co llege c h o ru s Is h a rd a t w ork o n th e f in a l r e h e a r s a l s o f th e o p e ra “ M ik ad o ” , w h ich w ill b e g iv e n in th e C ity A u d ito r iu m , T u e sd a y e v e n in g , M arch 1 8 th a t 8 :1 5 p. m .

T h e “ M ik ad o " Is a co m ic o p e ra In tw o a c ts by G ilb e r t a n d S u lliv a n , th e fa m o u s co m p o se r s w hose o p e ra s a r e p u re E n g lish c la s s ic s . T h e re Is n e v e r a d u ll m o m e n t in th e i r o p e ra s a n d i t is s a id In th e f u tu r e th e y w ill b e v a l­u e d w i th th e c o m e d i e s o f S h a k e s ­p e a re .

T h e sce n e o f th e o p e ra “ M ik a d o ' ' i s i n J a p a n , th e t im e th e p re s e n t . A b r ie f o u t l in e o f th e p lo t is th u s : N an k l P o o is in lo v e w ith Y um Y um . w ho is b e tro th e d to h e r g u a rd ia n . Ko- K o , L o rd H igh E xecu t io n e r . P o o -B ab. re t a i le r o f s ta te s e c re ts a t a lo w f ig u re , te l ls N a n k l P o o o f h is s w e e t­h e a r t 's b e t r o th a l t o a n o th e r b u t th e you n g m a n se c u re s a n In te rv ie w w ith Yum Y um a n d c o n f e s s e s h e is the M ik a d o 's s o n , d i s g u is e d in ho p e of exc a p ing p u n ish m e n t fo r h is r e fu sa l to m a r ry K a t is b a . K o -K o rec e iv e s a m essag e f ro m th e M ik ad o t e llin g h im

h e m u s t s e e t h a t so m e o n e In T i t ip u is b e h e a d e d w ith in t h e m o n th o r h e w ill l o s e h is p o s i t io n , w h ich m e ssa g e in te r f e r e s w ith th e L o rd H ig h Exe- c u t io n e r 's m a tr im o n ia l a r r a n g e ­m e n ts . N a n k l P o o a g re e s to s a c r if ic e h im se lf i f h e m a y m a r r y Y um Y um a n d ha v e h e r w i th h im d u r in g th e in te rv e n in g m o n th . T h is is a g re e d to a n d th e w ed d in g p la n s a r e m a d e .

A t th e o p e n in g o f th e s e c o n d a c t Y u m Y um is p r e p a r in g fo r t h e ce re - m o n y . W h ile ta lk in g w ith N a n k l P oo sh e is I n te r r u p te d b y K o -K o w h o te l ls h e r t h a t a c c o rd in g to th e law w h e n a m a r r ie d m a n Is e x e c u te d h is w ife Is b u r ie d a l iv e . T h is n ew s c o o ls Y u m Y u m 's a r d o r bu t N a nk l P o o , to sa v e h e r , sw e a r s th a t h e w ill t h a t d a y p e r- fo rm th e h a p p y d isp a tc h a h a r i -ha r i . As th is w o u ld b e d a n g e ro u s to Ko- K o , h e p ro m ises In a la r m to s w e a r f a ls e ly t o th e e x e c u tio n o f N a n k l Poo .

T h e M ik ad o now a r r iv e s a n d K o- K o te l ls h im t h e e x e c u tio n h a s ta k e n p la c e , b u t th e M ik ad o on le a rn in g w ho th e v ic tim i s , f l ies i n to a ra g e a n d s ays h e has b e h e a d e d th e h e ir to th e th r o n e a n d m u s t h im s e lf s u f f e r t o r tu r e fo r h is a c t. H o w e v e r , N an k l P o o ’s o p p o r tu n i ty a p p e a r s a n d K o- Ko g a in s h is p a rd o n by m a rry in g K a t is h a , w h ile Y um Y um a n d N a n k l Poo a r e h a p p i ly u n ite d .

T h u G ilson P la y e r s f e a tu r e p la y a t E m p o ria w ill be “ T h e D ev il 's D is­c ip le s " , by G e o rg e B er n a r d S h aw .. T h e cas t h a s b een ch o se n a n d r e ­h e a r s a l s b e g u n . A cco rd in g to F . S . G ils o n th e p lay m ay b e ta k e n o n th e ro a d . T h e cas t fo r “ T h e M e rc h a n t o f V en ice” h a s n o t b e e n ch o se n yet.

C A G E R 5 W I L L N O T G OT O T H E K . C . T O U R N E Y

B U L L E T IN M on., Ma r . 3 — I t w a s d e c id e d a t a

m e e tin g o f th e a th l e t i c b o a rd t h i sa f t e r n o o n th a t t h e M c P h e rso n co lleg e b a sk e tb a l l s q u a d w ou ld n ot g o toK a n s a s C i t y t o p a r t ic ip a te in th e N a tio n a l A . A. C . b a s k e t ba ll to u r n a - m e n t.

P E T R Y F E A T U R E S

T H E C . E . P R O C R A M

S u n ., Ma r c h 2 - - F e a tu r in g a ta lk by P r o f . R ay C. P e try o n th e h is to ry o f th e Chu r c h o f th e B r e th r e n , th e C h r is t ia n E n d e a v o r p ro g ra m t h is e v e n in g a lso i n c lu d 'd a p ia n o d u e t a n d a vocal so lo .

A f te r th e d e v o t io n a ls w h ic h w e re c o n d u c te d b y E t h e l J a m is o n , H e le n F lo ry a nd R u th T u r n e r p la y e d a

p ia no d u e t fo l l o w ing w h ich P ro fe s so r P e try sp o k e .

S k e tc h in g a ba c k g r o u n d v iew o f e a r ly c h u rc h h is to ry in c lu d in g th e R o m a n, m e d ie v a l , a n d re n a is s a n c e p e r io d s th e s pea k e r la id th e f o u n d a ­t io n m a te r ia l f o r th e s to r y o f th e e v o lu t io n o f t h e Ge rm a n B a p tis t c h u rc h , o r th e Firs t C h u rc h o f t he B re th re n , a s i t is m o re co m m o n l y k n o w n .

B esid es t r a c in g i ts e a r ly o r ig in s a n d i ts g r a d u a l g ro w th in th e e ig h t ­e e n th c e n tu ry A m e r ic a , P e try p o in t­ed o u t the characteristics of its f o u n d e rs a n d t h e p io n e e rs o f th e c h u r c h . A m o re In te n s iv e s tu d y o f th e s e c h a r a c te r s is p la n n e d fo r l a te r p ro g ra m s .

T h e s p e a k e r c o n clu d e d h is t a lk by

say in g , " T h e fo u n d e r s o f o u r c h u rc h w e re n o t s o p h is t ic a te d u n iv e r s i ty g ra d u a te s . I n fa c t th e y k n e w n o fo r ­m a l e d u c a tio n . T h e y w e re s im p le h e a r te d , e a r n e s t , h a rd -w o rk in g fo lk w ith a n h o n e s t c o n v ic tio n , a n d th e y s t ro v e to e x p re s s th is c o n v ic tio n in th e fo u n d in g o f th e c h u rc h o f th e B re th r e n " .

F o llo w in g th e sp e e c h a n d c o n c lu d ­in g th e p ro g ra m , V e rn a B e a v e r s a n g a v oca l so lo .

F A C U L T Y A N D S T U D EN T SSEND A LETTER T O H O O V E R(Continued from Page One)

a t th e L o n d o n C o n fe re n c e , a n d 2. T h a t th e P r e s id e n t u se h is In ­

f lu e n c e w ith th e c o n fe re n c e d e le - g a te s t o b r in g a b o u t t h e a b o v e r e ­d u c t io n .