Football Season Ends As MC M eets Quakers Saturday. Nov. 17, Coach Woody Woodard will round up his footballers and stampede to Wichita to resume footDebaters Attend Vol. XXXVI McPherson College, McPherson. Kansas, November 16, 1951 No. 10 ball hostilities with the Quakers of Friends University. The Bulldogs will be looking for their seventh blue ribbon Firstof TournamentMoslem Student Macollege Is Host the year. Game time for the last football game of the year Macollege debaters participated Arrives At Mac for the Bulldogs is eight o’clock. In the Kansas State College Invita To BSCM Conference tional Tournament at ManhattanOn Oct. 16, about 9,000 miles In the nine times that the two Nov. 10. squads have clashed, the Bulldogs separated Macollege’s newest stu Macollege will be host to the 1951 meeting of the have come out battered and bruis-Men’s Quartet Alvin Zuukel and Eugene Neffdent from the rest of the student ed, but still on top of the dogpile made the highest rating of the body. Twenty-six-year old NafezBrethren Student Christian Movement during the Thanks- with the record of five wins, oneSings In Missouri Macollege debaters with two wins Abder-Rahman Budeiri, Moham giving holidays. The conference will begin at 4 p. m. tie, and th ree losses. out of four. The two other teamsmedan pre-engineering student debating were: Philip Spohn and Thursday, Nov. 22, and will end at 1 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 25. Last season under 'the new Bob Mays will accompany the from the Hashemite Kingdom of Kenneth Brown, and Lyla Whit- leadership of Coach Woodard theMen's Quartet composed of Don the Jordan arrived here on cam- The conference is planned by ham and Mary Louise Hutcherson. Bulldogs spanked the hustlingWest, Don Wagoner, Keith Allison pus last week to begin studies. the national BSCM cabinet, which Quaker squad 38-7 in the finaland Curtis Leicht on a deputationJoe Kennedy, Eugene Bechtel, Nafez, whose home is in Jerusa plans each years conference at the same of the season for both teams.trip to Missouri. and William Kipp attended thelem, flew from that city to Beirut. Mac B ulletin Will Church of the Brethren annual tournament for observation. Miss Comparing these two teams is The Quartet itself represents Lebanon where he took a boat to conference, which was hold this three states, Texas, Iowa, and Sarah May Vancil was the McPher New York. The remainder of the Be Available Soon year in San Jose, California. This rather difficult, for they both son Judge. played in different leagues. LastKansas. Don West and Keith Alli trip, from New York to McPher- The summer school bulletin is year's cabinet, is composed of Ger- week the Baker Wildcats recover son are Juniors, Don Wagoner andOnly debaters with no previousson, was completed by bus. in th e process of being m ade and ald Neher-McPherson, President; ed from the tailspin that they haveCurtis Leicht are sophomores. college debating experience were First impressions have evident should be available soon. Dean Bob Hoover-LaVerne, Vice-Presi been in all year and dumped the They will leave this weekend. eligible to participate in the tourly been satisfactory, for Nafez J. M. Berkebile has announced. dent; and Theresa Clingenpeel- Quakers 34-30. In the earlier part Nov. 17 or 18, and will be gonenam ent. says that he likes McPherson, al This bulletin will be of pri Manchester, Secretary-Treasurer. of the grid season the Bulldogsfor a week. Undefeated teams in the tourthough it is larger than he expect mary im portance to th e school The conference will feature fairly drowned the Wildcats in a nament were: two teams fromed, and it is "quiet and not crowdteachers, who are completing many outstanding leaders. Two rain storm to the tune of 20-6. Kansas University, two teamsed." He also likes Macollege, and their work tow ards a degree, faculty members of Macollege will The Quakers have not a veryPenny Carnival from Nebraska University, a team plans to attend here, two years be and also the students on campusbe leaders. They are Dr. D. W. impressive record when it is look-To Be December 1 from Southwest Missouri, onefore transferring to a university.who want to speed up their aca- Bittinger and Dr. Burton Metzler. ed at from a win-loss angle; they from Hutchinson Junior College,The climate, too, is not disturb demic program . Other leaders will be Dan West, a team from Emporia State, and in outstanding layman of the have won 3 and lost 5. But the The Annual M-Club Penny Car ing to the Jordanite enrolee who one from Kansas State. Brethren church who is now head Quaker footballers under the lead-nival will be held Saturday even says that Kansas weather is very ing the leadership training pro ership of Earl L. Craven are aling, December 1, 7:30 o’clock. The Kansas State Players gave similar to the weather of Pales Ladies’ Quartet gram of our church: Wendell ways a fighting bunch. If the Dale Carpenter is the chairman guest tickets to the debaters for tine. American food, he says, is Quakers are given a chance, theyof the Publicity Committee for thetheir production of "The Madwo"very good, but different." Tours Southwest Flory, who is a returned mission are liable to capitalize on it. man of Chaillot," a play by Jean ary from China, and who is now carnival. A full evening of activ Budeiri is one of a family of Jack Kough will accompany the The Quakers have a fairly well- ity and fun is being planned by theGiradoux, presented that eventhree children. He has an older working for the Brotherhood Ladies' Quartet—Phyllis Bowboard: Vernard Eller, who is ed balanced team; they do not have aM-Club. ing, William Kipp, Eugene Neff,sister and a younger brother, who Alvin Zunkel, Lyla Whitham, Mary man. Ruth Crumpacker, Floreneitor of the youth publications of particular big gun in their lineup A carnival king and queen will graduated in engineering fromHale and Claudia Jo Stump— on a as they hud last year in Hudgins. Louise Hutcherson, and Miss Vanschool in Alexandria, Egypt. His our church. Ed Crill, formerly a be elected and crowned at the cil attended the play. trip to Colorado. New Mexico, andmember of the western region Hudgins was the big spring incarnival. The various booths and father is a Mohammedan religiousTexas. They will leave today. the offensive machine of the Quak- T he next tournam ent is Nov. 16-man; his mother is deceased. staff, and newly appointed youth contests will include bean guess Friday. Nov. 16. and will returndirector of the brotherhood, Ern ers; and when he got wound up, 17 at Bethel College. The entire Before coming to this country.Nov. 26. ing. cake walks, egg throw, snafu, est Shull, returned missionary the opposition was in for a roughbasketball throw, ball and penny,squad will attend. Bechtel andBudeiri was employed for two Kennedy, Hamsher and Neff, Their schedule is as follows: from India. day. and bingo. Max McAuley is in years in the Government Public Whitham and Hutcherson, and Nov. 18— W iley, Colo.; Nov. 17 The theme of the conference is The past week Couch Woodardcharge of the refreshment stand. Information Office (a branch of—Rocky Ford. Colo.: Nov. 18 a. has been trying to keep his men Spohn and Brown will debate. Thethe Foreign Ministry), and for WANTED—A CHRISTIAN COL The purpose of the M-Club Cartournament begins today noon and m.— Antioch, Colo.; Nov. 18 p. m.LEGE. Discussion group topics from sitting back and counting thenival is to raise money for the M- three years previous to that as —Bethel. a Colo.; Nov. 19—Haxtun, blue ribbons that they have ends Saturday noon. civilian electrician in the British will be chosen by reading letters Club blankets which are given to Colo.; Nov. 20—Denver. Colo.;which were written to outstand brought home from the grid wars graduating M-Club members who arm y. Nov. 21— Colorado Springs, Colo.; and taking for granted that the ing Christian leaders of the world. have met certain requirements.Students Enroll Budeiri’s country, the HasheNov. 23. Miami, New Mexico; Nov.The question which they were to friends University game is already mite Kingdom, is a section of the24. Clovis. New Mexico; Nov. 25 in th e bag. answer is “What is the foremost Before Dec. 7 territory which, prior to 1945,a. m.. Pampa. Texas; Nov. 25 p.problem for youth to solve today.” The Quakers are tough and willBrethren Evangelism was called the Trans-Jordan. At ra. W aka, Texas. The cost for the conference will Tentative enrollments for the be determined to even the scoreIs Slow, Says Ziegler that time, the late King Abdullah be eight dollars, six of which will with the Canines tomorrow night. second semester are to be comwas crowned on the throne, and "The church has not been grow Mac Roofs Get New Tar be for room and board, and two The past week the Bulldogs pleted and submitted at the Centhe Hashemite Kingdom was cre ing as it ought. The fires of evan Damage to the roofs of the gymdollars will be registration fee. have been rigging up a defense togelistic concern burn low," saidtral Office no later than Dec. 7,ated. In November of 1947 the according to Alice B. Martin, regUnited Nations approved a divisnasium and Harnly Hall, caused by The day will be filled with a stop th e split-T th a t th e ball Club Rev. Edward K. Ziegler as he ad istrar. ion between the quarreling' Arabsthe hail storm of Sept. 23, was re meditation hour. discussion of Coach Craven employs. Thedressed the Regional Conference groups, recreation, worship pro Juniors and seniors should conand Jew s. paired last Thursday and Friday. pass defensive of the Bulldogs hasSunday evening. sult their major professors for ap The Em singer Roofing Co. ofgrams, and the day will be finish been truly great for the most part ed with a speech. of the season. Also, the opponentsRev. Ziegler, Director of Evanproval and signatures of enrollStudents Will Present McPherson did the tarring job. gelism, used as his sermon topic.ments. and freshmen and sopho The company had been engaged for Students are expected to come of the Canines have found it very from LaVerne, Elizabethtown, difficult to move on the ground."Sharing Through Personal Witmores are to enroll with counselMusic Recital December 3 the job for some time, but It was n ess." ors which have previously been so booked-up with hail damageManchester, Juniata, and Bridge- The Bulldogs have become fam A joint recital will be presented Jobs that It had to take the most water colleges. Students are also ous this season for their great of He stated that there were two assigned. Dec. 3 by the students of Miss Jes types of evangelistic programs, serious jobs first. expected from Ashland college and fensive mahcine that has been sie Brown. Miss Anne Krehbiel, Other Macampus roofs areBethany Biblical Seminary. There rolling up yardage almost at will,visitation evangelism and fellow and Prof. Donald R. Frederick. ship evangelism. "The greatest The Freshmen were dunked scheduled to be repaired also, butwill also be Brethren students at but had it not been for the strong Miss Brown is head of the pi mission field is on the college by the Sophomores at the an they must wait until Jobs of heavtending who are not on Brethren defense line-up that Couch Wood ano department at Macollege. Miss campus." he remarked. nual, traditional tug-o-war ier damage are repaired. cam puses. ard was able to put onto the field Krehblel is assistant professor of He emphasized the fact that Several committees have been the Bulldogs might not have such Thursday, Nov. 15. piano, and Prof. Frederick is pro each one must he concerned about working on our own campus. an impressive record. “The water was "rather chil fessor of voice. the growth of the church and Row Depicts Need Glendon Button, Kathy Russell, Last week the Bulldogs finishmust do something about it. ly", was a freshman’s comment. The recital will be given in the and Shirley Alexander are work ed their Kansas Conference sched chanel at 8 p. m. For World Relief ing on publicity. Bob Powell and ule with the best record that they Maurice Richards have been work "On the surface, the conditions have hung up since 1933, whenCline Chosen ing on meeting places. the Bulldogs racked up seven wins in Europe seem greatly improved.During the last four years This is the apparent view of Eur to two losses. The coach leading Macollege has sent delegates to Head Proctor Bohemian G irl a Successope." began W. Howard Row in the powerhouse of that year was the following BSCM conferences: the Tuesday evening address of Melvin Binford. Arnold Hall held a meeting on (Editorial) An estimated nine or ten hundred persons Elizabethtown College; Bethany If the Bulldogs win from the Nov. 5, at 10 p.m. to elect the now the Regional Conference. Biblical Seminary; Ashland Col including students, conference guests, and townspeople"Sharing in a Needy World" Quakers, they can duplicate thatproctors for the remaining nine lege: and Bridgewator College. attended the presentation of “The Bohemian Girl” an openwas the title of his address. Mr. record, for they now stand on topweeks of school. Two girls from Last year twenty-nine students at Row is the Secretary of the with six wins and two losses. each floor are elected by the resi- by Balfe and produced by the combined Macollege Choirs tended the Bridgewater Confer dents. Brethren Service Commission. Thursday night. Nov. 15, in the Community Auditorium.Mr. Row suggested that onlyence. Their duties are to keep the girls The place of next year's confer The superb acting and excel- in th e Church of. Jesu s C hrist can Choirs To Present quiet during study and after ence will be determined by this lours. Delma Cline, head proctorent singing of the leads and Professor Roy McAuley was rethe East and the West come to choirs made the presentation asponsible for the dramatics and year's group. Christinas Oratoriofor the semester, presided. gether today. The goals of the conference are access. the actual production of the opera.As a part of the Tuesday even Election results: Elsa Kurtz to unite the students of Brethren "The Christmas Oratorio” by Gilford Ikenberry, as Count The director of the Chapel ing session, the men’s quartet and and Marliee Grove, 4th; Lera Kes- campuses and the Brethren stu Camile Van Hulse will be present Arnheim, played his part withChoir and coach of the stage dancethe ladles' trio sang several num ler and Anita Rogers. 3rd: and dents on non-Brethren campuses. ed Dec. 16 by the Joined musical dignity and poise while Floreneroutines was Miss Doris Coppock.bers. Ralph Skaggs was chairman. Rita Ellen Royer and Mary Caster, Registration will begin at three groups of Macollege. Donald R.2nd. Hale, as Arline, took honors with Professor Donald Frederick was Frederick, professor of music, will her lovely voice and her clear thirty on thanksgiving day In the the director of the A Capella SUR. direct the two church choirs and enunciation. Choir and the coach of the leads.Students, Guests the college choirs in the oratorioMac Alumnus Writes Keith Allison, as Thaddeus, which was given in a premier per- The different committees that First Mystery Novel played his part exceptionally wellhelped make the opera a successSee One-Act Play Ziegler Says, “We Are formance here last year. DeForest C. Steele, an Alumnusas the romantic young lover,w ere: Rehearsals will he held on Claudia Jo Stump, as the Queen The one-act religious play, "TheEver Aware Of God” of Macollege has recently written BUSINESS and PUBLICITY: Terrible Meek.’’ was presented to Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning of the Gypsies, played a wonder "We are ever aware of the beau a book entitled "Glitter-Gold Shirley Alexander. Esther Ikena full house of conference guests Nov. 27, according to Professor ful dramatic role and displayed ty and presence of God”, Edward M ountain." berry, Kathleen Russell, Phyllis and students Monday evening. F rederick. great talent in singing. K. Ziegler stated in Chapel Mon Mr. Steele has received the de Johnson, Shirley Wine, Virginia The soloists which have been Professor Roy McAuley, directday morning. gree of A. B. from Macollege and Max McAuley, as Devilshoff,Reist, and Betty Baerg. selected are Claudia Jo Stump, or of the production, spoke onHe stated that God may be M. A. from Kansas University. also played a great dramatic and Florene Hale, and Gilford Iken- COSTUMING COMMITTEE: "Drama in the Local Church.” found in nature, the lives of peo- His writings cover a wide field singing role. Donna Phelon, Marlin Walters, b erry. Margaret Daggett. Esther Mohler, ple, and in the experience of wor of subjects. At present, he is ed Gordon Fishburn, as Florestein,Lavon Widegren, Doris Metzler,and Glenn Bellah were the playersship. Mr. Van Hulse, a native of Bel did a good job of acting and sing- gium, came to the United States iting a newspaper column. Marilin Roe, Alvin Zunkel, Joetaking the three parts in the pre- He has written several book- ing. Both Carole Huffman, asKennedy, and Bob Hamsher. sentation. in 1923. He is an active concert Buda, and Myron Krehbiel, as length theses and he is the auth MAKE-UP: K athlyn Larson. On Saturday evening. Nov. 10,College Calendar pianist, organist, choir director, Captain of the Guard, displayed or of the well-known booklet Lyla Whitham, Martha Switzer, the play was given for students teacher, symphony conductor, and unusual, but excellent acting abil Saturday Nov. 17: com poser. "Simplied Government", pub LaF aughn H ubbar, . M artha Mc- and a few conference guests who lished some years ago. ity. Clung, Maxine Hanley, Butchhad arrived early. Friends University and Mc More than any other, his choral The pianists for the opera, Ann Pherson play football there, p. and organ works have made his "Glitter-Gold Mountain" is the Coffman and Wayne Hutchison. first mystery he has written. Krehbiel and Berwyn Oltman, did m. name known from coast to coast. a splendid job. STAGING and LIGHTING: Eu Give Teachers’ Tuesday, Nov. 20: His cantata; “The Beatitudes." gene Neff. Bryce Miller. Margaret The leads were chosen well and WAA initiation f or new mem won Immediate acclaim after pubChicago Stock Show Yost, Phyllis Kingery, DoloresExams Feb. 16 bers. lication and placed fifth in a pop they each performed wonderfully.Sigle, Karl Baldner, Bob Sifrit, Given Nov. 24 To Dec. 1. Susan Frederick, as Arline, Wednesday, Nov. 21: ularity poll for hard works con C. Edwards, and Myron Krehbiel. National teachers' examinations Thanksgiving recess begins at The International Live Stockplayed a good part as the young ducted by The Dispason less than Each person who was connectwill be given on Saturday Febru4 p. m. Exposition and Horse Show willdaughter of the Count. one year after its first publication. ed in any way for the productionary 16, 1952. All applicants forThursday Nov. 22 to Sunday Nov. His newest work, "The Christ be held in the Chicago Interna The Chapel Choir played wellof "The Bohemian Girl” shouldteaching positions and all pro25 : mas Oratorio." Is a blending of thetional Amphitheatre Nov. 24 to the part of the gypsies, as did the feel that their time and effort was spective teachers are encouraged B. S. C. M. Conference a t Mc Dec. 1. modern with the classic. A Cappella Choir in the role ofnot wasted. to take these tests. Pherson. The Spectator 2 F rid ay , NOV. 16, 1951 On Pioneering Students Revive Oltman, Mays Accompany Albright Funeral A Guest Editorial by Edward K. Ziegler A n tiq u eJalopies Held In Iowa By Bryce Miller Ladies’ Trio Oh Deputation T h e re is still opportunity for great and courageous The members of the Ladles' the International Peace Garden Funeral services for Elizabeth pioneering! Grandparents of some of today’s youthSeveral re more additions haveTrio, their accompanist, and chaufwhich is a camping area, with a B. "Aunt Tibbie" Albright were been noted recently in the car member the Conestoga wagons, the limitless expanse of feur. arrived home Oct. 29 from lodge, cabins, and parks, maintainheld Sunday, Nov. 11. at 3 p. m. at family on Macollege campus. Al-the annual ladies’ trio tour. ed by an International Committeethe Ivester Iowa, Church of the unplowed prairie and plain, the lure of mountainsthough still possibly already of age, Anita Rogers, Donna Wagoner,The area is dedicated to peace for B rethren. unclimbed. Our generation sighs for new lands and rangesthe cars are welcome additions. Marilee Grove, Berwyn Oltman,ever between Canada and the Uni "Aunt Tibbie” was born Eliza They provide two more noises to to pioneer. Well, the doors are still open! For instance: and Bob Mays were the particited States. beth B. A lbright on April 19. which to awaken in the middle of pants in this ten-day, three thous While It was snowing, the group1862, in Illinois, the daughter of W a n te d : Pioneers to build great, productive, co-operth e night. and, one hundred eighty-five milevisited, at 6 a.m., Sunday morningJacob and Barbara Albright. The ative Christian communities in new lands' being openedThe in corporation of Hummer,trip . Crystal Cave, without benefit offamily moved to Iowa, but later, the vast irrigation projects of the West. Nicholson, and Kennedy started In spite of the rigorous schedeither a guide or knowledge. while in Chicago, Miss Albright things off several weeks ago whenule, it was not all seriousness. opened her heart to a homeless W a n te d : There, Anita seems to have lost Pioneers to turn the vast lands aroundthey us pooled their mental resourcThey visited many interesting placher balance and slid a little. Mar child, who became Webster Al from exploited, wind-swept plains to a new and betteres ag and pawned their physical rees, including Duluth, Minn., fromilee developed a bad case of caus-bright, an adopted son. riculture which will provide for communities and a richersources and started toward Salina.where they could see Lake Sutro p h o b ia. She was always generous in and more productive land through the years ahead. Upon arriving there, they properior; the Badlands of the Da At Froid, Montana, they werechurch and worldwide charity, and W a n te d: Pioneers, a hundred thousand of them, ceeded to to the nearest home forkotas; the high school in Cando,late for their concert, and the innever ceased to help others. carry the technical skills in agriculture, engineering, eduaged cars. After much bickering North Dakota, from which Pat nocent people sang while they Her home, the past few years, with the caretaker a purchase was Royer and Virgil Teubner graduwaited. The trio arrived at 7:31 had been with her sister, Mae, who cation, healing, to the silent, hungry, oppressed billionsm ade. of ated, and where the students want-p. m. is housemother of the College An earth, working through governments, United Nations, theAfter test driving the vehicle ed to keep Berwyn at the piano all To keep up with things here atnex, at 1422 E. Euclid. It was here world-wide program of the Church. (An important docufor two weeks the corporation hasevening to enjoy his Boogie-WooMacollege, the group had definthat she died on Friday, Nov. 9, ment: Laubach’s WAKE UP OR BLOW UP!) announced that it seems nearlygie; and the Black Hills. ite study periods while they were1951. W a n te d : Pioneers, to explore and settle the wide unnormal in all respects. It has flat These Interested students ofriding. They said it WANs worth trodden continent of creative prayer, to release love,tires kind on occasion and even uses Macollegeoil. wanted to see the facwhile. Schools To Observe ness. power, in a world so long starving and plaguedAnother by recent proud owner es is on Mt. Rushmore. So in spite rff Most of the time, the weather the humanitarian Don West. Hedarkness, fog. and snow, theywas cold, and they wore winterNational Education Week hatred, war and greed. These shall inherit the earth. No saved a faithful old car from theclimbed to the top. They had the coats, although they did manage Schools over America are cele one else can! fate of scrap Iron. Although poswonderful experience of enjoyingone picnic. brating the thirty-first observance sessing no muffler or starter, it acnothing. They couldn't see a thing. Evidently. they thoroughly enof National Education Week. tually purrs like a kitten (a dead Another of their side trips tookjoyed themselves. In spite of the American Education Week. We Are Proud! one that is). them into Canada for about anfact that Marllee’s relatives were 1951, will emphasize the import Don has announced that thehour. They crossed the border atalways catching up with her. ance of the belief in a divine be Tomorrow the determined Bulldogs will invade theWest and West Taxi Co. will soon ing, the necessity of education for be operating. Fares will be 10 They are grown by nearly everya clear understanding of other peo from Iran to U. S. consumed onlyfamily for the pleasure of it. Friends University gridiron. We feel sure that this willcents for a ride to town and 25about one week traveling time. ples, the preparation for the hard lie another victory for us, in spite of the wrong interpretacents if the car makes it all the Most of the cars in Iran are ofstruggle of life, and the interde Charley came to McPherson ColAmerican make. All sports com tion put on the editorial two weeks ago. way. lege after talking to the Alborz pendence of home, school and Almost at any time of the mon to Americans are played excom m unity. In order to win games we need a team, a good one. Foundation in Teheran which cept is baseball and football. The day or night Don may be seen. Macollege has that—the best for many a year. Coach an organization to help studentsnatives have many of their own Woodard and his capable staff and efficient methods have go abroad to study. customs which include activities moulded our fellows, into a well-balanced team. TheMacollege Has Two Mohamad Zelli commonly knownwhich are similar to our folk as Joe is a junior and is majoringgames. school ought to show its gratitude to the fellows, coach, in Chemistry. He came to Mc and staff for their excellent work. Iranian Students Mohammedanism is the major Pherson College after correspondity religion with a sprinkling of Secondly, there is a need for backing. During theThere are two Iranian studentsing with another Iranian studentJudaism and Christianity. season the student body has been behind the team conattending McPherson College thiswho was attending college here. stantly. And though a few did not attend the games away,year. Both live in Teheran, Iran, The Iranian climate is much the capital city of Iran. like the climate in California with we know that their heart was there with the fellows as seasons the same. The country is they fought to win. Moussa Razinia better known as Charley is a sophomore andmainly agriculture with industry Directly responsible for the enthusiasm of the studentplans to major in Biology. and He oil prevailing in the southern body were the cheerleaders. Although the weather was comes from a family of six withp art. rainy and the field muddy, they were there to back thehimself being second oldest. Many roses are grown in Iran. team . When coming to United States We were glad for W ayne’s editorial last week, and wehe flew by plane to London and then boarded the Queen Mary after feel sure it was helpful for us all. Too often we forget severaljust days layover. While in what goes into the winning or losing of a football game.London he visited the Royal Pal The fans cannot know what it is like to be out thereace, London Museum, Oxford Un on the field, getting kicked and pushed around. Theyiversity, do and Cambridge Univer not realize that the players put in many hours of drudgerysity. in practice in all kinds of weather. It takes a certain kindThe total time spent enroute of courage and stamina that the fans cannot know. Our fellows took their cut lips, bloody noses, and many other bruises and made no complaint. We think that we should “square up and say, "We're from Macollege; and we’re proud of it; because of our football team and its accomplishments this year.” We have reason to be proud. A mere three years ago, the Bulldogs were at the bottom of the conference and now they are in second place. We know that whatever happens tomorrow, a determ ined Bulldog team will be in there fighting all four quar ters ; and there will be many cheers for the team and many a warm heart for the football team of Macollege. W hether we win or lose this last football game of the season, we shall still be proud of Macollege and her foot- ball team; and we’ll feel we have had a successful 1951 season.
THE EDITORIAL STAFF Don F o rd E ditor-i n-Chief Gerald N eher Managing Editor L orene M arshall Campus Editor Martha McClung Society Editors Arlie Thiessen and Dale Birkenholz Sports Editors Sarah May Vancil F aculty Advisor Reporters and Special Writers Betty Ann Murrey Lyla Whitham Rowan Keim LaFaughn Hubbard Fays Ellen Trostle Bob Frym an Esther Ikenberry Bryce Miller Frances Hall R uth Papa Esther Mohler Lorene Clark E lsie K indley Ed Zook Ina Ditmars Kenneth Brown Elinor Stine THE BUSINESS STAFF Mary Louise Hutcherson Business Manager Lyla Whitham Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Brown Circulation Manager M argaret Y ost Assistant Circulation Manager Gordon Yoder Faculty Advisor The Spectator 3 FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1951 At The End Of Euclid Brethren Observe Mitsue Ueda Asks Student Ministers Ottawa Dedicates Loyalty To Give Program Mrs. Violet Odle and Dr. and Sunday Students To Write New Parsonage The student ministers will j our Mrs. J. P. Slifer were dinner Mission Personnel Miss Sarah May Vancil, Charles Loyalty Sunday will be observ A letter has been received from ney to Darlow, Kans., Sunday, Nov. guests of Miss Edna Neher in her F., '51, Pat and Dale Royer are ed next Sunday at the McPherson Miss Mitsue Ueda of Japan re 18. While there they will conduct apartment Friday evening, Nov. 9. Visit Bittingers Church of the Brethren. There will questing American participation the morning worship service at planning to attend, the homecom- The dinner was in honor of Mrs. ing and dedication of the church Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bittinger en be a special offering taken with in the Japan Correspondence Club, the Pleasant View Church of the Oldie's birthday. parsonage at the Ottawa Church the money going into a fund for a M iss E u da w rites: "W e young Brethren and present an hour's tertained Mr. and Mrs, Leland B. of the Brethren Nov. 18. Mary Ellen Yoder traveled to Brubaker, Brethren Missions Sec new church school building. The people of Japan are very repentant program at the Brethren Old Beatrice, Nebraska, Tuesday, to retary of Elgin, III.; Mr. and Mrs. goal for this offering is $1500. of the causeless war, and have Folks' Home, which is located near The present pastor is Rev. attend the funeral of her aunt. Herbert Michael, returned mission- Rev. Zeller will bring, the morn borne sufferings and exerted all ef the church. Blair A. Holman, ' 46, a college Winifred Reed and Martha Jo aries from Africa: Annetta C. ing message entitled "Workers forts to rebuild Japan on the de- Leland Wilson and Walter trustee. He and his wife, Patricia Rhodes visited at their homes at Mow, Elgin, Ill.; Rev. Edward K. with God." vastated land. We learn a great Blough will bring the Thanksgiv (Kennedy) Holman, '47. and Little River over the weekend. Ziegler, Evangelism Director, El- deal from, democracy, the spirit ing message in the morning serv daughter Harriett Ann, have oc In the evening Loreen Cline will of which we want to spread all over cupied the parsonage, since Sept. Betty Brammell, Vernon Pete- gin, Ill.; and Mrs. Calvin Bright, show color slides of her Canada ice. A quartette, which, is com Japan to make her a peaceful and 1, 1951. fish, Margaret Baile and David returned missionary from China, Good-Will Tour. posed of Alvin Zunkel, Beryl Mc Brammell spent Saturday evening at a light Sunday supper. democratic country. Cann, Kenneth Evans and Walt Former pastors have been invi picnicking at Coronado Heights. Also present in the Bittinger "W e boys and girls 14 age-23 er Plough, will sing two numbers ted to attend the homecoming and Ruth Strickler visited at her home were: Isabel Barahoma, Bittinger Speaks At age numbering about 2,000, con " Beside Still Waters" will be dedication services. Some of these home at Ramona, over the week Honduras: Yolanda Cerezo, Puer Bethel College On Peace sider it the best and the shortest sung by John Nettleton with Ber- include: Prof. Raymond Flory, Dr. end. to Rico; Hatsuko Kanazawa, Ja way for learning democracy that wyn Oltman as accompanist. L. Avery Fleming, former Dean Esther Ikenberry, Bob Powell, pan; Christine Harado, Hawaii; Dr. D. W. Bittinger spoke at the we correspond with American col Other ministers going to Dar- of Macollege, and Howard H. Lois Rolfs and John Nettleton Vinaya Likhite, India; James second meeting of the school of lege students and have formed a low and taking part in the service Keim, father of Rowan Keim, spent Saturday evening in Wich- C r a ig , Africa; Natez Budein, peace of the Bethel College church. group for the purpose. are: Howard Todd, Don Thralls, South English, Iowa. ita attending the opera. Trans-Jordan; Ismail Midian, Pal Sunday evening, Oct. 28. "W e hope you will kindly for Philip Radatz, Bob Powell, Bob Marilee Grove, Anita Rogers estine; Moussa Razinia and Mo- His talk, "The Peace Witness ward our wish to the students Fryman, and Dave Webster. and Rowan Helm were overnight hamen Zelli, Iran; Tumu Laulusa, In the Twentieth Century," was of your college, so that w e can The program at the Home will guests of Betty Ann Murrey and Mua Sinapi, Valinupo Alailima, centered around three main points. receive letters from American boys be chiefly music. her parents at Conway. and Kuki Ilaoa, Samoa. The growing importance of peace and girls who are willing to cor Joanne Pierce. Mrs. Blough, and respond with Japanese students. Anita Rogers. Wayne Blicken- Ralph Royer, son of missionar witness, what is this peace witness, Mrs. Wilson will accompany the "Please write about sex, hob staff, Claudia Jo Stump, Keith Al ies from Africa, and Esther Iken- and where is the witness mani group. bies, desires, and so on of an in lison, Ruth Peckover and Kenny berry daughter of missionaries festing itself during these days? Don and Wilma Ford are pas dividual, or send us the list of Evans spent Saturday evening in from China, were also Present. A brief question period was held tors of the Pleasant View Church the students who want to corres Wichita. after the talk. pond with us. Rowena Merkey, Bob Wilson, Alumni Serve "W e shall never fail to answer.’’ Elsie Kindley, Bill Moore, Alberta Mac Owns Freak Ebbert, and Curtis Leicht spent The address is Japan Corres In Armed Forces pondence Club, 260, Oka-Shin- Saturday evening attending a sur McPherson College Campus is machi, Hirakata-City (Osaka), prise birthday dinner for Bob and The Alumni Office has released now the home of a World-Famous a movie in Hutchinson. the names and addresses of alum Freak Cow. This animal came to Japan. Martha Jo Rhodes. Don Hoch, ni in the armed forces. They are a being in Elementary School Art Professor Raymond Flory has Rowena Merkey, Wayne Blicken- Follows: 2nd Leut. Charley Ray Class over the weekend. There is further information for students staff, Delores Sigle and Bob Kerr Birkes 0095969, 2nd Student none other like her as she is a who are interested in writing to spent Sunday evening in Salina. Regt., Fort Benning, Georgia: cow that has no ears, no nose, no Japanese students. Anita Rogers. Marlin Walters, Wendell E. Burkholder US 26- Face, only one-half of a tail and Marilee Grove, Clive Sharpe, Kath 924066. "B " 245th AA Bn., Fort only one teat. ryn Forsyth and Berwyn Oltman Bliss, Texas. The Art Class was working pa spent Sunday evening in Hutchin Pfc. Carl Dell. Jr., U8 55026- per maiche projects last week, and son picnicking and attending a 983, 45th Division Band, APO 86 Elsie Kindley chose to make a movie. c/o P. M.. San Francisco, Calif. cow. W hen E lsie completed the Ina and Maude Ditmars visited 1st Lt. Glenford Funk A07355- cow, it had everything that nor at their home at Washington, Kan 63, 339th Fighter Sqdn. 35th mal cows have, but Elsie used sas. over the weekend. Fighter Group. A. P. O. 994. P. O. flour paste to stick the cow togeth Elinor Stine. Joan Royer, Don Box 394. c /o P. M. San Francisco, er. na Wagoner, Don Wagoner and Calif. Frantz Hall mice are very fond Ruth Crumpacker spent the week Pvt. 2 Lawrence K. Lowrey US of flour paste, and when Elsie end at Adel, Iowa. 55117745, Det. A Meds, 382nd Gen found her cow Monday morning, Rowan Keim's parents. Mr. and Hosp., APO 54 c/o P. M., San she discovered that the mice had Mrs. Howard Keim from South Francisco, Calif. found her cow first. Anyway, the English. Iowa, were here visiting Anton A. Meyer U. S. N. R., B. cow is quite abnormal now, and Rowan and attending Regional O. Q., U. S. N. A. D., McAlester, n eed s some plastic s o r t e r . Conference. Okla. Allan Blocher was honored by a birthday dinner Tuesday night Joseph Earl Pate US 55150609. Nov, Bob Kerr, Don Hoch, Ralph Co. B. 85th Ins. Regt., 10th Inf. Royer, and John Robison, were Division, Ft. Riley, Kans. the other guests. The duck dinner Cpl. Stanley P. Sargent, AF was served in the Gilford Ikenber- 17283518, 3275 Pers. Proc, Sq., ry apartment by "chef" Karl Parks Air Force Base, Pleasanton, Baldner. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller from Cpl. Gordon K. Stutzman US Marshalltown, Iowa, visited their 55027004, Co. C 179th Regt. 45 son, Merlin, and attended Region- Div., APO 86 c/o Postmaster, San al Conference this weekend. Francisco, Calif. Harvey Miller. Dean McKellip, Pfc. Gordon D. Reist, U. S. 550- Dave Sisler, Loren Frants and 65436. Co. "A " Box 432. The Or- Harold Zook attended a show it dance School, Aberdeen Proving Wichita Saturday evening. Ground, Maryland. Alice Hedland, Bruce Burkhold- er, Martha McClung, and John Lawrence Treder, ER 16156311 Robison attended a birthday party Hq & Sv Co. 4 39 Engr. Const. Bn., in Salina, Saturday night, Nov. 10 APO 301 c /o Postmaster. San Virginia Reist and Manly Dra- Francisco. Calif. per spent the weekend with their Pfc. John K. Ward. US 50006- parents in El Dora, Iowa. 956. INSTR Co. C STR Stess, Camp Mrs. Lyle Forsyth visited he; daughter Kathryn over the week Gordon, Georgia. end. Miss Della Lehman gave an in- terperative reading of the play " Finian's Rainbow" to the Altur- ia Women's Club in Holsington Kans., Oct. 20. Oct. 30, Miss Lehman presented the reading of "I Remember Mam- ma" at Minneapolis, Kans.
At Scott Air Force Base, Ill., the brass solved the parking prob lem by banning automobiles of privates from the post. The Spectator 4 FRIDAY, NOV, 1951 “Bulldogs” Upset “Swedes”; Take Second In KCAC McPherson Bulldogs fairly ground the rivalso f old, the "Terrible Swedes" of Bethany, into the green turf of and we all wore out together.” Bethany stadium last Friday night when they ran rough-SPORTS GROWLS Ward does not subscribe to theSharpe Emerges Champion shod over the determined ball club of Coach Hahn 34-21. The two-platoon football systheory that a fresh player, used tem may be on the way out. Howonly on offense or defense is less The sparkling running of Gene susceptible to injury than a tired ever, it may be several years be As Volleyball Series Ends Smith, Bob Kerr, and the sensa player. The many injuries report center, and Dave Metzler, right fore it is officially killed by the tional open field running of Eddieend, made key blocks. ed this year seem to substantiate The intra-mural volleyball season, which came to a Ball, who hit pay dirt three times rules committee; but some regu Duane Jamison played a great his argument. during the evening, and a typical lation changes, aimed at curtail close last Monday night, ended one of the best seasons that game at defensive end. Duane hasing wholesale substitutions, likely Bulldog pass defense plus a tough not played too much ball all seawill be written into the books at have ever been played at Mac. The Sharpe team came hard-hitting defensive line made Eleven Teams Report up a combination that spelled vicson. but in the last couple ofthe next meeting of the law-mak out of the melee the champions. weeks has shown great improveing body. For Table Tennis Tourney tory for Coach Woodard's Bull Why? The number of coaches Features of the game included The standings and records which dogs. m ent. An Intramural table tennis tour who dislike it is steadily increas nament has been established. As the fact that each team lost at have been recorded are as follows: This win gave the Bulldogs un Hitting pay dirt for the Canines least two games with the exception were Co-Captain Bob Kerr, whoing. of Monday night, 11 teams had Sharpe ...... 9-1 disputed second place in the Kan Already many coaches use it of Sharpe (9-1), and each team sas Conference. went over on a line plunge, and been reported to Dick Wareham. Petefish ...... 8-2 only in self defense, not becauseThe first set was played Mondaywon at least two games, except Wayne Blickenstaff who scored Walker (1-9). W. B lic k e n s ta ff...... 8-2 on a quarterback sneak in thethey like it. evening, and the schedules will The Faculty defeated Sharpe's Sheaffer ...... 8-2 second period. Coach Dale Ward, of Colorado,be posted on the bulletin board says the platoon system is responin the gym. team for the only loss to theM etsker ...... 7-2 Bob. K e rr, th e O klahom a boy, sible for the rash of football in A set will consist of the best in champions. The biggest upset was Neher ...... 7-3 played his usual good game aljuries this season. five games. All teams must be in the game in which Schmitt (1-5) F aculty ...... 7-4 though it was over-shadowed by Moon Mullins, K-State Athleticorder by Friday of the precedingbeat Mesker (6-1). Several of the D aggett ____ ..______..______6-4 the great running of Eddie Ball. director, said recently, "I couldweek, and the games must be play matches were hard fought affairs B u tto n...... 6-4 Kerr reeled off many long gains talk all night on things I don’ted in that order for the followingwhich lasted more than an hour. Kough ...... 5-4 and did a great job of running inlike about the two-platoon systemweek. Probably one of the most sucZunkel ...... 6-6 and if football were not the great terference for the ball carriers. cessful features of the season wasL. B lickenstaff ...... 5-5 O 'D e l l Mehlinger game it is, the two-platoon sys The number one players will Co-Captain Chuck Petefish play compete against other numberthe fact that 220 students partic B aker ...... 5-5 The Swedes drew first blood ed another great game at safety fortem would kill it.” ones, and all results should be reipated. During the past six weeksPote ...... 5-5 the Canines. Chuck broke up a Many high schools employing early in the first period when they ported to L. Blickenstaff, C. Pete-24 teams played an aggregate totalM ille r_____ ...... 4-6 rolled to a TD through a McPhercouple of passes thrown by Carlyoung coaches have discovered fish, or Dick Wareham. of 241 games. Powell ...... 4-6 son defensive team that was a litson that were labeled as touchtheir man to be a good defensive Schm itt ...... 3-5 tle frustrated by the Swede of downs had they been completed. coach or perhaps a good tutor onAll those who profess to be ping Many persons were initiated in pong artists are urged by the comto playing volleyball, and newF ulkerson ...... 3-6 fensive attack that the old master offense, but not the needed com Sigle ...... 3-7 of tricks Coach Hahn of Bethany bination of both in one man. mittee to bring their own equipskills were developed. Also this form of social outlet made manyMcSpadden ...... 3-7 had cooked up for the Bulldogs. Of all charges leveled at the two- ment and show their stuff. C offm an ______3-8 The Bulldogs did not gain the platoon system, probably that of new friends, Mr. J. Richard Ware L e n tz...... 2-8 upper hand till the second per Coach Ward Is the strongest, if The trouble with a fellow who ham was in charge of the tournaM urrey ...... 2-9 iod with Wayne Blickenstaff do be can prove it. thinks he can read women like a m ent. W alker ...... 1-9 ing a great job at calling signals. " Boys under the platoon sysbook is that he is always for- The Bulldogs rumbled to two quick tem are fresher and they hit hard getting his place. touchdowns behind the wheeling er than they used to.” Ward ex of Smith. Kerr, and Ball. The plained. "When I played we Bulldogs led at half-time 13-7. Co-Captains Kerr. P e t e f i s h were all in there for 60 minutes McPherson tallied twice more Dwight McSpadden made up the in the third act of the football third man of the defensive trio drama, and Bethany once. hat played a great game in the backfield the o ther night as Dwight was responsible for many of the tackles that were made. The names of Metzler and Ste vens spelled tro u b le fo r th e op- ponents that had to play across from them in the line. Stevens, the right offensive tackle, and Metzler, the red-head who has K eim held down the right terminal po- Stevens sition for the Bulldogs this sea- The teams broke even in the son, played a good and rough game final period with both ball clubs and were many tim es the differ- scoring once. Tommy O'Dell, the Jack-in-the- box from Kansas City, Kans., play ed his best defensive game this season for McPherson. Tommy intercepted three Bethany passes and returned the ball twice for long gains, once for 57 yards, and had be not been slowed down so much by a potential Bethany tackler he would have made the M etzler B e c h t e l safety in the end zone. ence between having a play bog The most sensational run ofdown or having it go for extra the game was made by Eddie Ball yards. These two boys played their early in the third period when helast conference game at Bethany, took the ball from a hand-off fromand they played well and deserve Wayne Blickenstaff and roundeda salute of "well done." right end and rambled 69 yards w ithout a m an touching him. Sympathy is never wasted ex cept when you give it to yourself.
Peel J a m is o n So perfectly were the Bulldog blockers distributed on the entire Bethany team that it seemed as if a tornado had preceded him down the field. Don Cole, the offensive