) •l

Melhorn To Be Next College Pr~sid~nt

The Spectator Vol. ~9 McPherson College, . McPherson, Kansas, March 2G, 1965 No. 24

. . Banquet 0 ·era A Cappella c~oir Will . ' P Tour Iowa, Minnesota

Set Tonight A Cappella Choir, under the direction or Donald n. Fred­crick. professor or voice nnd di­rector of choral ori;anlzntion, will lour Iowa and Minncsolla April Hi.

The Annual Booster Ba nquet a group or young artists in Paris or McPherson College wilt , begin during the nlnctcc~th . century.

this Cl'cning ·Wilh a burlct din- The audience follows Rodolofo, Programs will be given nt

churches and high schools lhroughoul U1c area. The 33 member choir wjJJ stsrt its lour progrruns ·a t the Pnnlhcr Creek Church. Adel, Iowa, Thur..tay afternoon.

;· ncr being served between 5:30- the pool , and the delicate Mimi, 6:30 or 7:15-8:00. ?S they progress lrom timid en·

, Students are IUl'ed to eal ear- countcr to a commitment or

lT la order to accommodate the etcrnal IOl'C, ond' on lo Mimi's

commullfty people, The cafeteria wilt open al 4:30 and the same buffet meal will be Stt\1cd to the atucltnll.

The program at J,lrown Audi­

torium will start at 6:45. Presi­

dent Bittinger and Chombcr of Commerce President Clore Mii­lcr will present reports nl this lime.

An added otlraclloo, the Tur­nau Opera Playcn, wlU present

" u llolicme" by Glacomc Puc· d11i at 8:00. This wlll be the fourth Cultural Serles program ol lbe year. Those wbo do not

grave iUness and death.

II Is lhls ccnlral tragedy, aug­mented by poverty, which hang1

01•cr the, Bohemian Ille, l h a I

touches tbe lh·cs ol all the char-

The lour will then move on lo lhe Dallas Center Church, Dnllns-Center. Iowa, oR Fridny; the Root Ri1•er Church, Preston, Minn.. on Sal~rdll)•; Waterloo

acten u they progress from City Church, WatCrloo, Iowa. on Sllndll}' morning Md in the . , . .,.

lril'ollly lo an~ .... 01 the ning al South Waterloo Church. fragility ol Ille ud the p0wer The choir 1<i ll end Its tour ol sympathy and lo\'c, wllh a program at the Worth·

The opcrn is pcrf6rmed in , ington Church,_ Rending, Minn., . . . on Mondny rught nnd a 11ro-

E nghsh. lnt1mncy or style 1s . gram al the high school on stressed to renect the natural quality or the drama and lo

parallel the rc!incmenls or the Mac Lihrary To Open Sundays

'l'Uesdny morning.

The choir ga1·c a pre-lour pro­gram Suodll}• evening. March 21. al the Moc Church of the :Brethren. At lhnt time the choir wore their new Paradise blue robes for the first time; the first new robes the choir has enjoyed in the past 20 years.

Convocations Calendar

Tuesdoy, Mnreh 30 - A Cap­pclia Touring Choir, concert.

Friday, April 2-Asscmbly.

Coming ..•

Frtda,y, Mardi 26 - ilooo!ler Banque~ 5:30 to 7:30 p.ni. IA

tbe Stud•• ) Union. CU!lural .. ., i es, 81>.m., Brown Auditorium,

the Tuntau 0p0n Players.

Salurdoy, Man:b r7 - M11•le, "'J p.m. Brown ~·Bachelor In Paradlse", star.

score. In this way lhC Turnau hue tlckels for this program production !tluminotes the drn·

may Purobase them at the door. matic truth or Puccini's impas·

This opera lolls the s tory or sioned stalcm01'l.

Llbrury hours hnvc b cc n ring Bob Hope, changed to meet the students' needs .. The library will be open Sundoy • Man:h 28 - La

•.\..-- :;a.~ ..:-.'(' ...... ~ -- Sunday afternoons from 2-S p.m. Xltzel .. u alor redtai, 3 p.m., . Howc1·er, the opening time for B niwn Audllorlum.

week days will be ten minutes Tuesday, March 30 _ Mertla lnler-7:40 a .m. lnstcod or 7:30 . n.m. In addition, the closing (;rady, aenlor recital. 7 30 p.m., hours on Friday and Saturday Bniwn Audtt<>rlwn.

• will be earlier. Friday the library will close

al 5:00 p.m. instead or 9:00 p.m . Saturday the closing time will be 4:00 p.m. instead ol 5:00 p.m. Th~ hours arc cflecl.ivc today. The new hours will be c!!cctive on n trial basis this nine weeks.

Virginia Harris, librarian, told the Student Council lhnt the Li· brnry Committee voted to adopt this 1>0licy on a trial basis .. The Student Council voled lo support the decision, said Lowell Flory, student body president.

Miss Harris also reminded stu­dents lo study elsewhere in ord­er lo better racilitalc the Ii·

Omrch News Momfag Worsblp

(10:05 a.m.> Morch 28: "How To Become

a Beller Chris liao'' • P astor

.Bomberger.

April 4: " How To be a Chris­tian Christian" • Pastor Bom­berger.

April II : Prum Sunday, "Ent·

er God!" Pastor Bomberger.

Evening· Wonblp

(7:30 p.m.)

''La Boh~e.'' b1 Gl1comc Puccini, wlU be presented tonl1ht by the Tumau Opera Players in the fourth Cultural Serlcis prorram or the )'car.

Kitz'el, Grady ·Will Pl~y Trombone (:ompositions

• brm;"s use !or finding refer· cncc materials nnd research work. She again emphasized the seriousness or stolen books nnd property (rom the library.

March 28: Progra m by Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Jones. lnclud· Ing colored slides or their re·

C<!llt trip ruound lbe world.

Music for the bass trombone 3:00 p.m • • · . will be featured in two sa>ior Alter P'Oduatloa Ibis spring. recitals next weclt. when music Larry hopes to 1 .. c11 (Jlslrumen­majors Larry Kil:zel, Omaha, tat maslc oa the .....,c1ary tevtl. Neb., will perform Sundny, ~ -Morch 28. and Merlin Gradr, Merlin Grady's recital, to ' bc-Wntcrloo, Iowa, TuesAt.u,, l\lnrcb g in nt 7:30 p.m., will. include the 30 ';7.1( music Or European composers ;J ii.; ~et:ted:· • . :,·arled· ~~~~~:."'!,\·d:t::" ·Rlm· program o1 · c:t-.d aad COD· Solo -·-··~ as· , \.·ell as scv.1 t•mPDrart -· ladndlllf UWUU<o• tom~ Mcc&n;,., Suden, era! pieces lli th ao ensemble and MUiier • .-;fu, Wm i>la1, ~v:- 'will n\oke up· the program. Ac· oral IOI .. aad·oae a-r·w1th companylng Merlin -en the pinnO' the brua cjaanet_ ' is KDthle Andrews, ;'aophomore,

, • • • ,. Rocky Ford, Colo. . At~mpanylng h!m on . the Pl· Merlin's future plans include nno will be Sandee:Hoovci;. sen-- · r l · · · lor Pla.....__ 111 and a variety o net v1ties ranging

· ~ ~, o .• + on from working in :i music ~ore the organ, Mrs. San Rorn;inl. .this summu to studying ror bis 113SOClnte professor' of plllllO. nnd master's degree and eventually orgna, His ~gram • starts at ieachine,

Plays Xo · Continue Through Sem~ster Lnboratory theater produc·

lions, w·hjch ~ave enjoyed lr<>­mcndouS -,succ'css during~ l h.c entire year, hav~ been scbed· uled oq Tuesday, anil other eve­nings lor the remainder of ' the scmesjer. .: .

Ellen Sell, senior, Conway, aod

David ilcffl.ey, Junior, Texar­kana Texas, wiU share Ibo cvcnhlg ol April 5, E

0

llcn .pre­senting "The Challt • Garden"

and Da1•id, '11.e Calnc Mutiiiy

Court • !faMlru." "Any Wcdoesdn,y," directed

by Colleen cicyhart, senior, Inmon. ond "A Rock, a Tree, a Cloud," a short story adapted

.lor -tho stage an~ directed by •Vaooe Alexander. ~or .. Gen· . "'!""• will c~ the~ ~lay

4.. .

' Charles Pnd~a~ will ,direct the fiDol production in u.(11..,na, May 6 , •when be. presenls "Cy· rano de ,Bcrscra;:; >

Admlslloa to the exper!men· taJ theater procluctlOna Is Jree, and students att eoaiomied to attend. A abort critique follow;s each performance.

J, Jack Melbom waa announced aa the new preaident of McPherson college by Harold Mohl­er, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, in a si;>ecially called !acuity meeting yesterday.

. Profeaaor Melhorn will replace Dr. Desmond W. Bittinger who r esigned from the McPherson pres idency to leave this summer and serve as a Fulbright Lecturer in Pakistan .

Prof. Melbom haa aerved aa Profeaaor of Sociology at LaVerne Colleg~. LaVerne, Calif., since 1947 ~·hero he has also been. Director of Admissions for a number. of years.

He ia preaently Mayor of LaVeme, in his third term.

Prof. "felhom received hia B.A. from i;:liza· bethtown college, and his B.D. from the Yale University Divinity School. He r eceive d his M.A. from the University of Southern California and is presently a Ph.D· candidate the re.

LoWeu f1017, ·j;..e1ent sfuco , Preal4ent reacb a 1~"tter or acceptanU from Junior Hendricks, oewlt eleded prHkleat .. John Loni'. trea111rer or nut 7ear'• st.ident Cocmcll, lookll on. .Ja.n.lor wu on bis ••1' to Chlc110 and unable to be present Jut Weclaead17 evenlnl'.

Hendricks · To Lead Stuco·

J unior Hendricks, Junior . junior, 'Corlcton, Neb. ; Ann a Kingsley. Iowa will serve os the Hutchison, Junior, Thomas, new president of next year"s Okla.; Kllthy P orks. jun Io r, Student Councll. ,' Springfield, Alo.;· George Snav<>-

ly, sophomore, Lebanon, Penn. ; Junior bad !ell for • IOCiology 11nrvcy Wcrncr.· s-Ophomore, WI·

Ocld trip to Chic•«• belore re- nona; and Mor~ Weiner, )un!ilr, 1ulta of the election were an· nounced tut Wednndoy•ana' was iB<rn. not avaUable for co'mmcht. Senior class ~ council represent- .

lie left a !cu.er wllh Lowell 1ativcs will be Pat Pills, Red Flory which i.•ns reod alter the Bank, N. J .• and Dick Welch, results were annoonccd. Delphi. Ind. •

la the letter to the llludent Barbaro Dollinger. Seattle. bod)' Junior mled ". , I would Wash., and Gay Kile, Garden almpl,y like to convey to you, City were elected Junior clnu through this teller, my appr«>- rcpresenlnlivcs. t.Uon .to all ol you who bave The Sophomore class elected helped me IA .,;y way during Tim Bomberger. McPherson and the c~ . • • Ed Robinson, Gnrfield as their

I bclie1''9 we hal'e n good ex· reprcscototlvcs. pcrience in campaigning .. :· Giii')' WU-. J-. New Qr.

He went on to say, " JC I have Jeans, win RrVe .; e:balrni. won the cl<!Clion I w!ll strive to 01 lbe Student Court. !Jenine do my best to become lhc cl· under blm wilt be twelve -tr lccllvc lender you wont ns your elected repr.....i.uv... . o!!!cial student body rcprcsent;t· th'~ .. . " Five seniors will serve on tbc

Jolua Loa(, Jllllior, Qulnler court. ' They are! Junior Hend· •• - u Ibo aew Siu- ricks; Stan Hoover, Plaftsburs, - Olancll ~ u a..,. Mo.; Chnrlle Horner; Ann& Hut­...it ot votlag tbol ended lbe chison and Dick Welch. '11111 - ot lbe week • Jong Pearl Fruth, Sabetha; Moclen4 camplllcio. lall wedoaCla;y. Hoover, Rocky )"ord, Colo.; Roa·

Fourteen students wore elected er. Schrock, HarltlOllY, l'dlnn.; ' to the student councU. Serving · and Gcorgo Snavely will serve u new representatives at large aJ Junior members or the court wm lie: ·!ton Cassldentc. soph- next yt'llr. ~ . omore, oinl'er; M!Jcc Fox. lresh· The sophomott represent• mnn, Garfield; Cbarijc Horner,

j The Spectator, Page 2

·l •

Fine Arts In iif e "Pliiloaophy i1 a deep 1ubject, yet each of us is

involved in it in our· daily life. • Everybody baa · objectiveB; ·whether lon1r ran1re, or short range, which keep him goi.ng from day to day. Tbeie objectives, or goal&, ocinat:ltute one's philosophy of

"anything. This is all right in its place. Most yoµth , especially ones coming from protected backgrounds, must rebel in order to be prepared to live in the world. .

By Dr. Barley Stump

The attitude toward any IYPC or fine aria expression. whether that exp.-lon tie in a life sit· ualion or on a college carnpua. con circumSCribe an e o t i r e sPhere of human response and j!fllolion. On the, extreme. a mon, dressed in a very com·_ mon garb, contemplating th e oil aludge underneath bis flna· ernalls. could remark: "I Jlst don't git it--011 that art bus!· ness. It don't mean nothing lo me."

folloWlng 'otUtilde5 toward ort and life.

la ~ f1nt place, \bore aro mall,J' ,....., -., feel tile fu. tUlty and the d-lr of 11 I~ Ile ull u lml><rittt worN. At tbe aame Ume, tbtst ~ ... .,......_ ol an lo­... lllralt .t..wiml •methlnr they call perfection - a type of . aealheUc bomealckness for Ideal beauty la all that thoy eomptthead.

. . Howe-r, NbelUon la not ~ w•J of W.-it is

only a atage. Contin11ous rebellion leads to, empti­nes.' ·nnd· futility. · Rebellion is' destruotlve, ·and a 'destructive philosophy of life, is a philosophy with-

life. · U11fort11nately, not ev9ryone h .. taken the time

to analy11e his philoeophy of life-perhaps bec11use it's tQo painful to think about it. .9ut hope and without purpos•. ' .' ·

Th; empti11eH keep1 DaSSins-at the back Qf one's mind, a11cl he must ke;p pushin1r hims.el( harder and faster in order to keep from ·thinking. He becomes · the tragic man behind the happy clown's face.

Student. so alons on a ahart·ranse fl!D philo­aqphJ, ~lthol).t botherin1r about objectiyes in life, then sud'denly they meet life face to face and they have nothing to go on.

A larse number' of. Macolle1e atudenta .•pend most of their time rebelling. It. seems to be the nature of youth to rebel-against. everything and

· The Silent Thoughts ·Of Being ·A Negro

Youth. an ...,,bitiouf, enePnQc. lclealiatic 1 they hold the world in their hands. But, unfortunately, youth \Ire elso short sighted. They give up the world for a laugh.

Oii Ille elffr estreme, • -. ood mu, wbOM .outward ·~ ~ <1-11 parallels thal ol the llnl man with the ex· cepUoa of hla bavlai ~, h.Alr and an Unkept beard, dfs.­re1..,.. the grlm1 cuni. 1111dtt· DUlll hla flDltn>all5, aad OX· cl.alms: "?tfaa, I cUc ,.oa! Yoo rull7 lead me! You're way out, Mu!"

ConsequenUy, to them, aey type ol artiltic OJQWSsion should be the rcllecll!"l of. the ideal. Pbilosopblcsl reality exists only lo the ideal, and art should aroase some . ype or yeornini for the absolute · ideal willlln the artist and also within oil those who vk:w lhe artist's or· Ustic expression.

Without a aolld ph!loaophy to so on, life ~n become Vel'f tragic. One meets TOany failures and disappointments, and in order to survive these, he must s.et some higher goals in life. In between these two ex­

tremes lie possibly as many con­cepts or art and of the place of art in Iii• as there are people-­at toast as there are sophlfll· cated people. Generully, how· ever, most people find them· selves approaching one of the

0. tlle0

oCber side of lbe -dulmn'I ...... Ibero Oft tMw -..w•iu1w.1a ... -tlal; It exlltl la a ,.,.,~ world aad the -..1en la tM drama Oft ,i.,~ peoplt. la

their - experleaca, pt-. pie eDCOGDler Jo7 and IOntt, beallll aad pala, II.- and dea­palr, courage and fear, p~asurt

87 Joba TrelH!weU

Part D

Negro Inside first before they can renlly - what the Negro really looka like, and the prob­lems be laces.

How 1olid i1 your philoaophy of life 7 One way to check is to ask youi;self how i;neaninlfful your present objectives will l!e when you are 60 and your hair is gray and your face lined and you have felt the bitter sting of lite.

fCoaUnue4 oo ~ y_,., Northern whites indulge in an

exlremely dangerous 11.ixury. They seem to feel that because they fOUlht on the r1iht side in the Civil War, and won, they have earned the right, to deplore what II jolng on in the South without taklni any reaponalhil· ity for it, and that they can Ignore what Is happenlna In northern cities, because what Is happening in Bltmlngharn, Selma, Albama, or Mlsslaslppi Is wone.

I -· muy N- laclg6. lat...,...,-. - -· fer~ 8"111 ud wlllle -. enen, loec.-, al least. tbere JOD d .. 'I• UYO lo J>l"1 aa7 .--.1-aboa£rour1&a._ aa. 'ne1 teU ,_, "NIQU, ft _ ...... 1• la ... ,. la

No one can aet your soal. for you or work out your philosophy of life. You must look at life and at yourself as honestly and objectively as possible and go from there.

We Get Letters ••

Three-Fold Purpose In Student Letter oar .-ob, or lhe la oar ccm:.

JmalUel,0 ad U 708 are a N""'° r" bad belt obey.

The thinkintr you do ahout life here in college -will most likely determine whet.her you meet life with self-confidence, or whether you will spend your life running to ~ape ltA emptiness.

Tlui Commentator Indeed this Is the difference Dear Editor. wer Is, no. They can nc•cr be

Well, la the flnt pllft, II b ..t·~· for uyoae wloo bu aot eadured bolb 'lo lulow wblcb 11......e.

between the North and t b e South. In the South a N"1'> knows where he stands. and the fuesslng 11ames which I refer to In the North have driven more

In The Beginnin~. I am wrillni: this letter for a eradicated without removing th<

three-fold purpose; to review a forces that create and perp<t­book I . recently read, to refute uate them. your edilorlul in a recent Ob°fknlsll' Ntpo aell.e11etm

In ' lookln& at the Southern ail· than one Negro into the nar-uaUon, the north whites arc like colics ward, the mad house, or I knew somethini was "Tong

87 C. L Dadlmiaa

sports.minded people goln& to the river. the minute I awoke. The entire lhc lndianpoli• "500." They are I know many Negroes who scene which lay before my eyes afraid to enter the rnce due lo have said with conviction and W81 foreign to anything I had the danger or high speed driv· truth. "The spirit ol the South ever seen before. I was lying in ing, or they are afraid ·to run is the spirit of America." the middle of a meadow and the distanco due to lack of eo- To the Norlhent whllea. the ! the birds were peacefully cbirp­durance, so tJiey hit the stands . N._ ....-.1 aotlllal per- ing their liWe ditties, each in along with ufany other spe<:ta- -1Jr, •-pl pertiapo, Ille : his own pattern. The serenity of tors and become mechanlcnl ex- daafer of carnaUly. Re a!Waya the pince was what was really perts on the break downs that ._ the Negro bal he never so foreign to my senses. Here, occur. trleo to undentand btm. in thll open field. tho symphony

Before the northenM!, or ••ea Southern ·bites see him all ol nature played all around me, the IOlllbenl wlatlel, can belp lhc lime and don't want · to a syrntihony without the iJ?I. the Negro. Ibey must !Int Wl• understand him. Northerners !>'rlcctlons of life. derl\and him. Tbey must Wlder· never think about him, wherens Nol for • m.,,,..i did I mla stand why U oae Negro calll Southerners are never thinking lhe feellal or· IODeUaeu, the

• aaolber • "ataer" be 1mlleo ol anything 1 else. search for 1uccna flUed wtlb ud 1oea ... bat U a wblle falae bopes, the bolllcllllt ap ud mu calll • N<gni • "alU•r" ,_ Ntbe_.N are, tb<rtfd on. IPorecl tbe leUIDI d•nna of U10'1 •-'­be bu •.bit 11~• on lib lwldL ~ e ' ortb u under lllrY•IJ. ... ~

They musl "';at black--0oed Janet Ill the Soulb, and suffer 1.m., nor tbe wtllleulal ol my pens and com bread, drink so'me blde;oa11)1 Ill both ~taCff. own haman lrallllles. "White U&Jttnln' " ii necessary, Neither the Southerner or Not tor one lnstanco did I to bring about a better under· Northerner is able to look on wish to hear again the aenseless standing. the Ne&ro simply :'{ 0 man. arguing of surface-minded indi·

viduals. the cruel minds of the The whiles must become a There are two skies the same coin, and · the South will n 0 t twisted. nor the sugar-sweet

change unUI the North changes. : voices of the greedy: The country will not change un· . lfere the dark 11.(ure or peoll·

Vol 49, No. it. ~ zs. IMS Ul it ~amines Itself and dis- leoce and fear could not 1urvl•e. covers what it really means by Here Ille fec17 lmal• ol the freedom. uabowa coald ael be -slaed.

The Spectator

In the meantbne generations Here wu wbere oal1 tbe good keep .being born, blllerneos ls and 1be beauWal, the trve ud increnseiJ by incompetence. the k.llOwn coald exlsl. pride, and folly, while the world And yet, here I was, none ol shrinks around us. Ito be coo- these, standing there as an ob­tlnuedl. · server as though time had ceas-

g

·• r

•

ed In Importance and only the Spectator, and to support part CUllOI be nlrlevtd, nor Ntero present was real. Here one of a letter submitted by Dave ldl-llalml destroyed, u lolll co u Id lose himself to his Heiney. u Ille -.. b - wiw 11 lhougllts, to his ,.nJeS, and lo ' ''Tbe Mark of ~" ~l' Deeded bJ' Ille Nepw b aot ed• hls"rtJ1Uly, not caring about lhc Dr. Abram Kanlaer ud Dr. catkm, llul re.lalesnUM." past or future. u-J Oveaey II aa ucellall I wW sight with the edllllr in

Tbe 1eaUe brene sll~ WutnlloD of lbe Ille el ...,...._ saying that acllon must begin ••&Y'ed lbe brllllut brudles Cyaamlc aaalyab la Amertcaa • now, hut why not start In our of ~ wut.J Allaalla tree. ne Necn ~ lllldlel. own back yard. Discrimination loaf, l1ewlllf in• lmett obed- In addition to lhe twenty-Ove Is lhe aame wherever It exisU. dlealb' lo Ille wltlleo of the personalities analyzed In tho Cerlala17 lbere II • roclal wlad. ne btnlt of the air ulled book, the Rorschach expertment t1llcrlmlaalloa 00 - camput: 1eaU7 ud fneb' abcwe, tnmed nnd . the Thematic Apper~on we u•e oair - fer ceat .Nt­maJailcaitr with Ute blue bea•· Teat showed that the dlscrimin- ll'O -la. - wl!ldl tt..W oa pali the atory principle ol '1ast hired But what ol the got!Sip about llmlll of the eJ•. ne emllft first fir<d" cauaed by the whl~ lhe Catholics. and Jews, the AJ· panorama wu permeated with "instinct of aell·preservaUon" no.ucs and Alhels\I, the Easter· an OYerd- ol lnllquillty, of caused reversal of socio-sexual ners and urbanites overrunning evertullag pea~. r~atlonsbips In the Negro farn· our lltUe oasis?°

I couldn't ht4> 111pposing that lly and 1soclety. -cannot we co-ulst with.peopl• this was a peaco quite similar Tbe father II auble ta' be Ille wtio have basic dillerences. oDC! to the peace that must have 1tead1 ud depeoodabie prnlder, are these dlflereaces more bll$­bten in the Garden or Eden so ao the lamllr - malrl- ic than existence l\lelf? many, · many years 0110. Yes, atthal. ~diUcir... l1CVd Ille Tbll "lutbid ot oe1t..,...n•· this piece in Itself was a Garden molher as aulhorilaUve and the Uoa" 11 a poor JUltWuUoa for ol Eden with' its loveliness father u aubmilalie, Ihm 111.. dllcrlmlulloa ~ 11 ariJeS trimmed with the beauty or tortJnr tbetr parealal Ide.- oal ot 11mp1e mbaadenWtdlilt· simplicity. Uoo and re&arcllD( their po1en. Most - .. 1111m1 tf1e chHC•

And then I drew the analogy tlal for all'edloa. la 1a11< wtth "differs! people", bctw'ren that Garden ol Eden The children seek alfectlon IDlicb 1- try lo llJMlenllod nnd the pince thnt I wos in, an ond esteem on the atro«a lbelr ......., of ..iew. analogy ~f a naturul cycle. For where new social as well as Rorschach tests showed re­l reellied that thll was the be- :.nllsodal valu<S may develop. duced eficiency and incompltt• gi1111lng, not aQ ....i:' an os>enifli, ''111e psycllologlcal ...,_ utlliz.allon of Potential capacilY not a closing out... I realized' aloa1 of the Nesro penoaallt1 in 92 per cent ol the Negroes this for today I WM in the new that we have deocrl.,.. are the tested. If cninpus sOcial pres· bO&JMing which naturally fol·

0 IDtearate.i •Id pncluela of the sure<1 are restrlctmi individual

lowed the closina of. total de- ,..._ of --. .a;dency and the utiliUlllon of structioa caused yesterday by Can these be changed by edu· potentials, our society is railing! the ~osion. cation of the Negro? The ans- Robert Shank

· )

·Bowling · In iJOwlinii acti~n this wcclc.

Rtx nod the 3 Stooges had the high lhtte game averago with 19'lll. They were followed by the L.D.J "S with 1780 nnd the .ool"s with a , 174S ·score.

Ru ud u.e a ·~ .. alto bad the hlth l.odhidual game, rollini. m.

Junior Hendricks was the high threC' game series winner with ~7. Ho wns followed by Jamie

. Oxley with' 5!4 and John Womer - \\i th 505. .,

In the men's Individual high game. StC\'C Ni~lson turned in

' I.he best score with a ~: he was ·followed by Rex Reinecker with a 200. and close behind was Jamie Oxley with a 199.

In worUcn'a 1c:tlon lhe Outler Gals . turnocJ In a total of 1436 for the high lhrce game . aeries and 5'17 for u.c: blgb • iogle ,., • .,_

The Holy Rollers were in ...,. ond place with a score of lql.

Stephanie And~ws wu the three go me 11coring Je.'\Oer, turn. Ing in a 4S7. She was followed by Jane Funk ... Ith 407 and l\"aacy ~liller with 396.

stephanlc '1iso bowled a 156 for the indh1idual high gnme. Nancy Miller cnmc in second wiU1 n score or J55.

Win and Jois records at Ute end of men's action It.ad Bit Red del .. U..g the Girts Team !-1, Goldllngen kaocked oll tbe Cbrertalns 2-1. Rox I< tho 3 Stoogt.-s dou·ncd the Football Flops 3-0, I.he L.D.J'S "'lled .,.., the Apostles 3-0, tbe lla­waiians nnd the Big Ones endt'd up ln a t~ lie, :IJld lbe Mac Pinboys ddt.o1Ced the .007's 2-1

The Holy Hollers are holding down fi rst place in the women's league with a 14-JO record, the Gutter G.als arc second wil.h" a 13-l l record, and the Four Pups are in third place wit• a 11 n· · 121> record. .

The Lndy Hep Cats with a Lynn Warner, s enior. Union, 4-17 record and lhe Pin Ups

Ohio-number one tennis pJ1y- the league ~l the end of this tr 1t' Macollel'e, concentrates with a G-18 recon:l rounded out on the baU as he pneUces for week's a'ction. the upcomlni tennis meet~. · The ft-flcolleKe tennis team bu won Jls nrst hvo m1tehes this season.

Seco.nd Win For Bulldoas

. . : .. ..... -· ~ -. TJie McPbetSO!l College ten­nis team 'lit.'Oll its second \IJctory of the season Monday on the local court by blanking Knnsas Wesleyan Unh•crsity 7 to 0.

McPherson won live singles matches and !he h,·o doubles matches. Following is a sum­mary of tho meet:

Lynn Worner, M, de!cnted llandy St. Clai.r. KW, 6-2. G-0.

Paul Miller, M, dCfealed Sle,•e Burr, KW, 6-1. 6-l.

John Tegeler. M, defeated Harvey Rllander. KW, .6-4. 6-2.

Ma. Wnmer, M, defeat.;! Al Morgan, KW, Hi, 7-5, 6-0.

• Larry Evans, M, defeated La­Verle Martin, KW, 6-1, 6-2.

Warner-MU~er, M, defeated St Gair-Burr, KW, 6-0, 6-1.

Tegeler-Warner, M, defeated· Rilandor-Morgari, KW, 6-0, 8-6.

821 ·N: E lm Sludenl Linen Rental .. P-rocnm

Bulldogs Net Team Wins

The McPher.;on College tennis learn won Its opening match of the season by defeating Sterllni Collego 7 to $ . The match wns played · on I.he local college courts Saturday. '

McPherson won fh•e singles and two doubles matches. Fol­lowint: is n summary of the match:

Lynn Warner, Al, dcleated Mike C,rtner, S. 6-4, 6-4; ·Phil ~filler.~!. dclcated Stuart Rob­ertson. S. 6-3. 6-3; John Tegeler, M, defeated Parker Smilh, S, 7-5, Ii-I : Mnrlin McFarland, S, delcated Byro!l\"'ll'eleh, M, G-1, li-2: Max Warner. M, defeated Dave Martin, S. 6-3. 6-4; Larry Evans. M, defeated Don Recd, s. 9-7, 6-3 ; Jeri Pidgen, s. de­feated Ron Junke, M, 6-4, li-1.

Warner-Miller, M, delcated Smith·Robertson. S, 6-2, li-8, 6-4; Tegeler-Welch, M, defeated Mc­Farland·Cortner. S, 8-10, 6-3, 6-4: Martin-RC<d S, delcnled M. Wnmcr·E\'ans , M, 6-3, 3-G, 10.8.

Welcome To

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Fine Cantonese. Foods, Steaks and Sea Foods

No. M~tter. If It's .Chicken Feed

Or A ~ortune,,

HOME · sTATE BANK

Will Give lt Tender Lovins c'.re

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No, lhtre has been ao t'l'tH! conversion to Idol wonblp at Doll.our; this ls just the 1lrls workout plan to loff pounds. •

Early Gym Class F;mphasizes Fitness ·

By Tim Bomberger

E\'ery morning, bright and early a fow h<?nrty men awaken at the crack or dawn and leave their comfortable beds to bead for the gymnasium.

Although tbb seems atrann. lbC16 -pie are DOI eonlplele­

cr1'3', lillco llie1 an on lbdr w~ to the 6:50 Pll)'llical Flt.­DUI a...._

This class. ..-hich lasts for only 20 minutes, is designed to empbasiie physical fitness, by participation in \'igorous , cnll~ thenics, lap running, and gen· era1 ~ndilionlng exercises.

Besides helping a - .., ln aape I.bis clMS ls also help­ful for lht*nts wbo h.an trou· bit wakhlc up, lltcause, after • few minutes in this clau, a penea becomai wide a-:ue.

Although there are 19 men enrolled In this gym class, the average atttodance usuaUy hov· ers around J5 or 16, aS some usually find it Impossible lo get up that early, five c)ays a week.

Since plo11Jea1 .-llollhlJ 11

the mala obJtcll•e ol this clan,

the ffi!uiremellls ror a hip grade ar, quite 1lttp,

To get an ' 'A", a student, in • minute's time, mast ·he able lo do 60 pushups, 113 sltups, 45 sq~at ~rusts, and 14 pllllups. Jn the stiutUe run, one must run, iO feel, turn around, and run badt another iO feet - all i ~ 8.5 seconds.

Coach Widrig, who is the in.­structor for this class, also explained that lator in the spring, they will &o to the track and &<e who eon run !he furth­est in 20 minutes.

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The Spectator, Page 3

·Miler Mathes.: Like&.' , . ,.,-- .

Competitiveilpnni"ng .. • ~ ~" I ~

BJ' Lea Bloom -

- Voraon Mallia, aopbomore, Harper, Is cme man who -sbould help make beadllnea Jig,_ the MA>o Phe.- Colltll! lrliClt team tlila 1pr!ni.

Vernon, a - -I ll'om 1tarlau ll&ale Ual•en!IJ, .. pr!m¥il7 • - ........ ..........- .. u.e- ... Re ala plau i. ,ra Ille .. .. ... -.....

Vernon started to run as a freshman in high school and has !>Oen runnlni over since. His· reason for riu:mlng new: " I like lo run." He feels that the competitive aspoct of run­ning carries over favorable to all 91 life.

mD .. a day. DUJ1.s Ille -lllawort< _ _.,., __ _,_ . '

With the comln& ol warm ....... ther arid the .nearneu of llit track season tho 'work reallJ IJtaan. Two months before •tbe first meet ,Vemoo began tbe final concentrated .Uort to e« Into shape. •

la evaJuauii1 this 7ear'1 lradt lealn, v....... la ralloer optimistic. n o • feels thal. wllll a IllUe hH:k; the Bulldo(t 'mlctal IWlh lileb la the --11andlnP.' Rt expecto Ills llii· fest eompe(llJOD to eome from the mllen of. Sterling a n d Friends.

Wkllo al ICADUI Slate be ran Althoueh 'he sponds mui:h time oa the lrelhmaD c:rws c:oalr)' on !he track, Vernon has time team u well u the Dille utd for other acUvitics. He is an 1000 7anl ....... 1111 llieol - • agriclilture mnlor. In 1963 he for a mile la 4:11t. lo.. !IQ be. was nqmed the Star Farmer "of WU named the ltlldinf prep 7,000 Future Farmers of Amer• miler la Kaa1u. lea in ··Kansas.

'Ibere is more to a race than Just running Vornon pointed out. Discipline, fell - detennioallon, and a feeline I.hat ooe is not atc0nd belt a.. vitally needed. Po!Je iJ ~ Deeded, bu~ thla altribule gradually lner8ases as one becomtsbctttt ._at running

his race. · ne~of•-11

not euy. Vernon daried . .,...

· nlog 11111 ..._ hi Seplem­

ber. Be"llllUlllJ>"* 'll le 1%

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MAC THEATRE March 28-27-28

Fri-Sun.

"A SHOT IN THE bARK"

*STARVIEW• A'j>rll 2-3-4

"SEX AND 1HE SIN&l.E GtRL"

:e1us

"SECRET INVASION"

During the summer oi 19112 Vernon was one or the 31 dtle-1ates from . Kansas ,..ho Were chosen to repret<Onl the United states ia the· People to PeoPit

, Program. He visited 1.2 foreign countries, Including four behtiid ·lhe Iron curtain.

PJtESCRIPTIONS , C.01'4.POUNDED

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rt :rou have a1bcl liar to h :rour wtlo there II another ~ tlon that followo ... ''Whore .. lnay her oop111m111t riq to pt tho very moot for your _, ... make lier proud~. Elm·­._,, wliJ aotWtr !bet._,... 1tore that tnatld 1Mm·lil"111111. IMJ'll ltll )'OU.

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'65 Summer Se~sion Set

McPherson College's 1965 Sum· mer Session Schedule hDI been 8llDOllDCed.

Monday, May 31, will be the enrollment and opening class for the llrst session. AddiUonal dates for enrollment for other IOSSlons' are: June 7, June 14. Juqe 21, July 12, and Auiust 2.

Four '!"orUhops are scheduled for the beilnni•F ol the session.. Other courses offered are M· tronomy, Kansas History, His­tory and Philosophy ol Educ•· Uon, and several more.

TulUon lees for summer cours­es are $22 per semester hour. Students will be permltlcd to take only one course at' a Ume.

frederic Writes· Special Music

Mac vocal professor Donald R. Frederick WU honon!d by the Wesbninster United Pres· bylerian Church in Phoenix, ~L, when be. was commission­ed to write a composition for the dedicatioll ol Its new church.

The compoaltloD "110USE OF PRAYER," Is an extended cbor· al work ol a more festive na·

• ture which Ii !i-13 minutes long. Prolessor Frederick worked 'on this compoolUoa during Febru· ary and recently !inisbed the score and parts 'and placed them in the mall.

Faculty Members To Attend KAST Meeting

Ar°ts, Crafts ~ o~ksliop Scheduled For March 27

_,,_ _

Song rests: active and quiet gamos: and craft, nature. and wheat decorating demonstraUona are a few Items on the agenda for the on~ art. and cralts ..-orkshop to be held on campus Saturday. l\IAtth 27. ne ru&ured pests of lbe

cla.r will IDclDde Jolla Colya, CODltrYAUOD teacbtt al McPber· 10D Julllor lllalt Scbool, a n d Mn. Fern Paall, Kaasas WbNI Comnilalon, IJaldtJmoD, Mr. ColYD will spealt oa Nolare ud Mn. P1Dls will domOnslrale decontllag wllb wbeal, said 8. M. Dell, professor of IDdmlrtal aria education.

pbrtunlcy lo ~ throuab a work. shop, sc we re trying to &i't aome recreatloaal worbbop ex. perlences." ·

Prolesscr Den Is chairman al the Kansas Recreational Wort. shop Comllllssion. He bas also had varied experiences organiz. Ing workahoPI 111 Laverne Cnllf.: North Manchester Ind'. New . Windsor, Md.~ and M;'. Pberscn.

•• ~~:ID lbe dinner U..e. • , . \~ .. ; :' ..

'.!fg.od .Survey Finds /$/~dent Pre/~rences

All classes are schedulcd t6 . begin at 8:00 a.m. each day.

The Kaoaa1 Association !or Student Teaching Convention wilt be held Saturday, Moreb 'II. on the Pltllburgb Sate Col· Jeae campus. The following fac­ulty members will repr...,,t Mc­Pbert0n Colleae: Dr. Merlin Frantz, dean ol academic af. fairs, Dr.. Dayton Rothrock, professor of education and psy· chology and Vlr8lnla Mellen­bruch, asslatant prolessor ol ed· ucation. Tbe meeting will con· vene at 8:30 a.m. and disperse at 3:00 p.m.

The purpose of the workshop wns summarized by Prolesaor Dell: "Not 1JU1ny have had op-

Mar)' Ellm 8coU k .cbalrmu f~ lbe ·11a7. •JlelWrallea btc!u al t :oe a.m. w1111 c.uie Allt• ud Julee GNCI la dlarre. Tbt wwbllop_ wlD .. """ lD u.. llldamtal Arla ....... ud JIU· Uclpula '!Ill .. llmlled to Ille ArU &Del cnfta du&.

,. · ~ : 81 Tim Bomber(er R~eitly Slater Food Service

COQdUCted a studcnt survey IQ tJnd ·.oul ·what foods studcnts like . aDd. dlslike.

,,... 1111Y<Y • WU coodacled J~•'- - ·_. .. aeal lo Kauu f::!t7 , ~ II WU protnJed ~ .Mal1ied by mM Machines. - Woodard, Mac:oUe1e Slat.­,;, 'Food S.mce Dlttclor, bas autmiced lbe ......its or lbe arrey. .Sor ..breakfast foods. the •tu· deals expressed likes !or scram·

• bled eggs <!IQ per cent liked ill, . doucllnuts (89 ~ cent llko Ill, • l1ld grape ·Juice and fresh bn· nljll~ 193 pei cent l. • .. ft. inal8 bttaltlut db likes

...... p1ls. or wblcla 4S ..... cenl onr-ed dllappro•al &lid %9 Pd - did aol · etta .... _ ·•Ila! Ibey were. Soll cool<ed .U..- .-.,. Item 141 per ~I -~ aludent1 did DOI< Uke. ti Pop.liar dinner Item$ were brbecjuue bee! 193 per cent

. lik~p. tb~ roast bee! sand·

. wic~i;s ~ per cent likedl, aad • ~µsbury ·~~ roast turkey met ... !t~ : !hei approval of f!7 per

. cent !JI the .studqits.

. lome' or lbe rod.!. moll oom­' mindy · CillUk~ were stewed • pnm• 1 (118 • P.r ccnl did aol l~e), clam chowder ($3 per ceah. aad Din·y bun aoup (40 per cent).

· Fort>•·nine Ptt cent of the Students did Dot know VI h 8 l • Si>;inlsb Omele! was. and 45 per ci;ii\ said they ha~ no idea what vegetable aspiC \\:as.

I "Tht ty.·o uems WhJc~ Wt!fC lht ' most PoPUlar 9.'Cr t 1wlas steak ~ad bttr steak, rtcelvlng t9 per cent or the ,·otes: how­ever. one per cerit sahS they did DOI know what be<( and •wlu 11.eaks were.

Over hall of the students dis­U.!<Oll stuffed pcpp0rs IG9 per

· Cj)nt~.. i-'hllc 39 )>er cent dis· Ilk~ lasagna, and 2t per, cent did not know whOt il was BralsOd liver (37 per cont d; lilted IU and lrench fried egg. ~ ,<60 per cent disliked ill did nol . ~~ ' 'ery well with the ~nty. ol the students.

. • I · Sle~ . .<:"'bboC•j bad lb e

· dlltlDclloo of Ii.tac Ille moll ~~ food. Stsl),,tbree per eeel.'ol ' lbe stadf;lltS' ...plered ~ ~.Uve •ote rOr~ Ulla ~

cy.

Com on tho cob and baked Idaho pclatoes received over 90 per ceiit ol the affirmative votes. Other items, hot biscuitS, son rolls, Ice ettam, sliced peach-

• and brownies were lilted by over 95 per cent ol the students. Although 99 per cent liked Jee cream sundaes and apple pie, 1 per cent did not know what they wero. ·

Tiie lollowtai bever11es are ammged ID order Of llodeal prd.....,ce: milk, 1-.de, bol cbocolale, Iced lea, bot ~a. ud cottee.

Macollcgc, with Its 300 hun· dred students who eat In the caleterla, ls a good example ol how bani It ls to please every • one all ol the time.

l\ICY Compiles Reading List

The MCY has compiled a book list ol recommended reading for the use ol McPberscn students . Selections '-'"e.rc chosen f r o m !acuity and other student's rec­ommendations.

Periodically, Ute collection will be replaced qy other books from the list. Students are encour­aged to rend these 'i'?'.'ks during their leisure limo in the library, or to check them out during the week.

Topics . the bocks d<>al with · include: the Negro rc\'olution. marriage, satire on sociely, and the crisis or Chri!tianity in the mid twentieth century. Works by Martin Buber, Aldous Hux· Icy. Albert Camus. Harold Schil· ling, J. B. \'hillips, E r i c b Fromm. Dag Urunmarsk.jold and Louis Lomnit ore included:

The purpose of the list is to direct Mac students to areas which could help them resolve their religious, s~lnl , perscnal. and vocationul perplex.Ries. Stu· dents. are cncouruged to be in· formed or mnny writer's under· standinll> or th• problems, 'ques­tions, and complexities ol mo­dern. human society. ·

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Organ and piano l...Ons will be ·available by appoinbnent.

Catalogs Available Catalogs for the '65-'66, '6&-'67

school years are now available to all students. PubliShed every two years, the catalogs this year ore decorated In a bright rcd

· and white cover. Very few changes hove been

mode from the previous catalog HC<!)>t !or the addition ol new <ourses and the revised tulUon rates.

Coples or· the catalog arc sent lo each high school and college in Kansas ns . well as to .ap­proxlmntely sooo prospecUve students.

Dr.' Warren Lovinger, PresJ. dent, Central Missouri S t a t e, Warrensburg, Mo., will give the ~ess. Panela and groUP. meet· lllgS, co,llS!allJlll of KAST' mem­bers and coopcroUng i.:achers, will follow Dr. Lovinger's ad· dress.

"Bachel~r in Paradise" · To Show Tomorrow Reyher R&admiued

Th• movie "Bachelor In Par- To Hospital Tuesday ndlse" will be shown this Sal· Loren i!<:Yh~t', aaaistJlnt pro­urday, March TT, 1!165. An ad· lessor ol En&lisb and the lh<>­mlsslon charge of 25c will bo ater, wns r~ltted Jo the chargcd. This mo\•ie atnrs Bob Mc!'bersca ci!Q1ity bospital Tues-llope and Lana Turner. day, M!""b 23.

Dally doings result In the SU• Prol. ~eyber had just been burbs ns bachelor Hope explores released from the hospital 08 life in a modern housing d r>- ~unday. March 21, after an vclopment. The fun start. when emeri:ency appendectomy. he rents Lana Turner's house, ,Prof. Reyber was taken to the only other "bachelor" In the Ille hospital Monday night March community, and builds as ho . 15 and underwent surgery the copes with diapers. supermarket •. same night. cart., washing machines, and He was readmitted to the hos­lrnte husbands. Hope acllvers n pita! Tuesday due to complica· lnst·pnced flow ol quips with his lions cau...i "1 an allergic re-usuat impeccable timing. action and an Infection .

Hendricks To Lead Stuco

tCcMIUnued f rom P .. e One)

lives on the court will be Linda Andes. Mound City, Mo.: An· nette Burkholder. Preston, Minn., ond Gary Flory, McPhcr· son. ' Tbe varslly cbeerltoden u chosen by lbe student body wlU bei Carolee BollJDger, lrcsb· mao, ScaUI~. Wash.; Dlaaa Ferris, sophomore, Elkhart, Ind.: Ula Greenwood, rrcsbman Wlcblla: Judy Monke, frctb'. · man, Plenoa. Iowa; and Nancy· Schroeter, fresbmaa, Klnsley.

Approximately so per cent ol tlie student. body voted In this year's election. Lowell FI or y,'

present Stuco president com· menled on 1hc lncrcnsc in stu." dent voter phrticlpatlon. He stat· ed he felt this year's campaign was one or the ~ost active cam­paigns in past years and felt lhal au caoJid<ltes bad worked to achieve good student voting response.

After final tabulation,. 82.61 per cent ol the freshman ciass vote<!: 80.58 per cent o! tho sogh­omore class: 80.67 per cent of the junior class: and although the senlors were low with 71.13 ~t voting, this Is the high· est voting record a senior class ~ns had. in past years.

· Take· 1\ BrellK

L•

And

Relax In The Pt~~nt Surro\tndingi Of

KEMP'S · f

Fine Arts In Life {Cof\Unued from Part Two)

'&Del dluppoLDtmenL To the people who foUow this

concept of art, these experiences ol tllc constitute philosophlcnl reality, and art should reflect these Hpeiences Hactly ns they exist. Thus, art .. ill not al· ways express beauty; it may express that which is quite ugly and even repulsive.

browo, gray, or creei? Was lit bald or did he have a m ... ol curly hair? Whom did be mar· ry? How many c:blldren did he lather? How much did he weigh? How 111111 dld he live! What were bli polltlcal belie!!' What was bis rellaloa? Tbe .,;. awers to tbeae questions a r e known oaly vasuel1. But ... hat .did Shakespeare believe about We? True ort will DOI always ID·

splret sometimes II will pull This can be !mown, for In one man down lrom bis • .. 11 ..... 1- or his ,scenes, be pictures a ered, sell.coutrucled, arllllct•l · young Danish prince, caught in plDDacle of vocully ud rnul a three-laid nel, trying to find lo him lb&I be Is frail and scme way out of his frustra· ••alt ud eva1 wtgalllcaaL . lion. Influenced by the Greek

Then, finally, lbere are those view ol bonor, the Hebrew coo­optimistic people who believe cept of the . sacredness ol bu· that art should be an exper- man lile, and tbe Germanic iencc In itself. To them art \•Jew of Heroic lni!Mduallly, he . Is not a reOcction ol eith~r the longs to inunler hli uncle but id•al or the real, but ls on simply. cannot bring hlms~H to experiential Juxtaposition ol commit the remblt crime. Ov· both lhe Ideal and the real 35 erpoweral with a sense ol dis­those phenomena coming with· loyalty to bis deceued lather. in the experience ol the lndi· in utter c:onluslon. be cootem­vidual. plates suicide, whispering: "To

Tbus, the arllsltc expression be, or not to be: That Is the may mean one lhl.a.g to the question • • • " •rllol bul ... enllrely dUlml thlDJ to lhe viewer. But lhe And in that simple statement lmportanl factor bcn ts lhal lowers the ' gi:eat · (lj:ure ~I art b Ille: It Is beo~d by Ibo Shaltespeare • • • • Here was a llanies ol ualverlal puslon and man who lmew, and underitood. tempered by lbe .-aler or Ulll· . versal comprehtoslon or &be oa. and could even express that ture or Ille. knowledge and understanding

The poet', !or instance, In this ol one of the great le•rs which concept, Is not rcllccting on lurks just oll-stace In the hu· idenUsllc \1ision nor emphasizing man drama. For whether or not ~ realistic ugliness. lie is ·livlng every ~n 'con~mplotes phys-18. th• P<M;m - fighting. strug· · gling, . hoping, yearning, lecling, teal suicide Is bl!slde the point. and !molly, dying. Through In· · Many people commit spiritual. ter.action _!he art becomes tho menllll, and even psychological J>Cr59n and the person becomes suicide. The important factor the nrt. here Is to grasp the great qucs·

RegardltH of wblcb concept lion: To be or not to be. Shakc­ls beld or of wha~ver etae mJghl speorc is. be said or art, 11 can be safety ,--"--------...-, aisled wllb some dOIJtt ol af>. solu~ certalaly, lbal alter his · dealh, mu lives OD ta Ibis world prlmarlly lbrougb bis CODtrlbu· Uou to arU1tlc erpressioa. 11111 Is Dot denylDg lhe realm of an Immortal experience bul 11 merely slating an exil~nUal lrutll. . Consider the character of IYil·

ham Shnkespefre. Where was he born? What schools did be at· tend~ llow large or how small was he? Were his eyes blue,

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