Evening With Benet' Program Missionaries Grubb, Gillam Present Features Oral Interpretation Theme Query, 'Who Will Go For Us?' "An Evening With Benert," a new tion, memorized but not acted. "Who Will Go For Us?" is the 4:30 p.m. in L-7. the pioneer missionary, C. T. type of production for the Trojan Drama Climaxes theme of the 1960 Missionary Missions Secretary Studd, began his foreign mission Players, will be presented on cam The climax comes with the Conference, which concludes Norman Grubb, son-in-law of ary career in Africa where he pus Dec. 1 and 2. drama, "The Devil and Daniel tonight. Speakers for the meet served from 1818-1931. Concentrating on Stephen Vin Webster," presented by extended ings are Norman Grubb, general Since this time, Mr. Grubb has cent Benet's writings, the pro interpretation. It will be acted but secretary of the Worldwide Evan served as general secretary of gram ventures into the realm of not staged; for instance, there will gelization Crusade, and Dr. Wil the Worldwide Evangelization the Reader's Theatre. be no make-up and only suggestive liam Gillam, general deputation- Crusade. The organization has Emphasis Shifts costuming for the cast. al director of the Oriental Mis over 450 missionary organizations The emphasis turns from the "The Devil and Daniel Webster" sionary Society. serving on 35 different fields of staging and acting, which Taylor cast includes Tom Schlee as Jabez Greg Maurer, senior, composed the world. playgoers have been accustomed to Stone; Anna Ruth Lybrand, Mary the 1960 missionary chorus, "Who As general secretary, Mr. seeing, to the essence of oral in Stone; Ken Blackwell, Daniel Web Will Go For Us?" The Missionary Grubb has traveled extensively. terpretation, which does not de ster; Dennis Thompson, Scratch; Conference Chorus is directed by He has written approximately 20 mand make-up and other facets of Bob Finch, old man; Joanne Wine, Paul Phinney, junior. books. staging. old woman; Dave Dickey, boy; and Dr. Gillam will speak in chapel OMS Field Director Spotlighting the interpretative Omer Young, fiddler. this morning. Mr. Grubb will bring Dr. William Gillam served as arts in drama, the program begins Mrs. Gladys Greathouse is di the final message of the conference field director for the Oriental with the story of "Johnny Pye and recting "An Evening With Benet." at 7:30 tonight. Missionary Society in Colombia, the Foolkiller," which will be read Tickets for the production will go The missionary film series con from stands purely as interpreta on sale on Monday, Nov. 28. cludes today with a film at Norman Grubb tion. "A Child Is Born" is a drama utilizing representative interpreta- The Noted Engineer Lectures Science Club, Classes "Ye Shall Know The Truth" Dr. William A. Lewis, profes November 18,ECHO 1960 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Vol. XLIII —No. 6 sor of electrical power systems engineering at the Illinois Insti tute of Technology, will visit T. E. McCully Addresses Pre-Registration Set campus Nov. 21, lecturing science classes throughout the day. For Thursday, Dec. 8 Chapel, Combined CBMCs William Gillam Traveling under the auspices Pre-registration for the second of the American Society for En Dr. T. E. McCully, Executive served a term as president of the semester is scheduled for Thurr- Ecuador and Brazil before becom gineering Education, Dr. Lewis Secretary of the Christian Busi Wisconsin Bakers Association and day, Dec. 8, in the library. Classes ing the deputational director. will interview students in pre- ness Men's Committee Interna attained other high honors in the will be canceled during the day. The Oriental Missionary So engineering, meet with the science tional, will address two meetings industry. Schedules of courses offered ciety has missionaries on 15 faculty and address tfhe Science and meet with interested persons His son, T. E. (Ed) McCully, will be posted in the residence foreign fields, including the Ori Club. and grounds on campus Nov. 30. Jr., was one of five missionaries halls and the library several ent, South America, the West In Attended California Tech McCully, a former director martyred by the Auca Indians in days in advance along with work dies, Europe and Africa. Winning a Westinghouse War and the 1954 - 55 chairman of January of 1956. McCully wrote a sheets. Students are expected to Prior to becoming a missionary Memorial Scholarship, he attend CBMCI, will bring the morning tract regarding the martyrdom have a first draft of their pro executive, Dr. Gillam spent thir- ed California Institute of Tech chapel message. A combined meet entitled "Tragedy or Triumph?" grams ready to submit to their leen years in active overseas mis nology and obtained the degree of ing of the Taylor Collegiate published by Lithocolor Press. It advisor when they come for ap sionary service. With Youth for B.S. in 1926, M.S. in 1927 and CBMC and the Marion OBMC will is one of the best-selling leaflets pointments. Christ groups, Dr. Gillam has Ph.D. (summa cum laude) in 1929. hear him at a 6:30 dinner meeting ever printed by -the firm. traveled throughout most of the Affiliating himself with West in the Kerwood Room. Degree From Wheaton Advisors who desire specific Latin American republics and in inghouse Corporation, he held President Of Bakers In June, 1956, McCully was hour appointments will contact the Caribbean area. various high positions including Before his connection with awarded an honorary Doctor of their advisees in advance. teaching in the company's gradu CBMCI, McCully served 15 years Laws degree by Wheaton Col ate training program. He directed as Vice-President and General lege. He is on the board of Inter- the School of Electrical Engineer Manager of the Carpenter Baking Varsity Christian Fellowship and Pilgrim Hardships, Harvest Festivities ing before assuming his present Company in Milwaukee. He also is also chairman of the Board of position at Illinois Tech. Emmaus Bible School in Oak Lay Foundation For Thanksgiving Day Park, 111., and vice-president of He is a fellow of the American tions of England. the Auca Missionary Foundation by Mikki Carter Institute of Electrical Engineers, Magazines Publish Special Day of New Jersey. The Pilgrim fathers experienced a fellow of the American Asso a difficult year when they first set After 1621 there were no special McCully first became acquainted ciation for the Advancement of Cleveland Stories tled at Plymouth colony, because days set aside in the year for giv with CBMC at the International Science, a senior member of the during the first hard winter months ing thanks, but many similar days Christian Herald magazine has Convention of the organization in Institute of Radio Engineers, a more than half of the company of thanks for harvest and victory accepted for January publication 1941. He returned to Milwaukee member of the American Society died. With the spring of 1621 came over Indians were observed. Final the story, "The Unexpected," and helped to establish a CBMC for Engineering Education, the new hope, and in the following De ly, in 1789, President George Wash written by Wilibui Cleveland, di from the luncheon group then in Western Society fop Engineers cember, a bountiful harvest. The ington formally set aside one day rector of publicity at Taylor. operation. He was chairman of ana the American Standards As people were joyous and in apprecia of thanksgiving; however, the date The story concerns the automo the committee for ten years. sociation. tion to God set aside three days for varied from state to state. bile accident last year involving Writes Widely He is also a former president feasting, prayer and fellowship For several years Thanksgiving Barbara Davenport. In Mr. He has written numerous pa of the Gideons in Des Moines, with their Indian neighbors. day existed only as different states Cleveland's words, it is the story pers and articles on electrical Iowa, and has been chaplain of This act of Thanksgiving for the celebrated it, but after 30 years of of a "football family which ex engineering subjects and related the Milwaukee Gideons, as well as blessings of the last year did not promoting the idea of a national periences triumph, tragedy and professional subjects which have co-chairman of the 50th Interna originate at Plymouth Colony, how Thanksgiving Day, through pleas miracle." been published in various pro tional Convention of the Gideons. ever. For thousands of years, peo in the columns of her journal, and fessional magazines. Mr. Cleveland authored an ar McCully made a trip on behalf of ple in many lands have had such through letters to the President, His professional work has ne ticle entitled "Out of Fire, CBMC in 1959, covering 40,000 festivals. The Thanksgiving festi Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, editor of cessitated extensive travels in the Strength" which was published in miles, visiting 14 different coun val of the Pilgrims probably grew Gody's Lady's Book finally urged United .States, Mexico and South the National Alumni Council mag tries in the 'Far East, Australia, out of the harvest home celebra- President Lincoln to make the proc America. azine this summer. New Zealand and the Fiji Islands. lamation on Oct. 3, 1863. Roosevelt Proclaims Classes Engage In Similar proclamations were made by succeeding presidents, until Annual Competition Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 pro Traditional class day activities claimed the third Sunday in No on Dec. 5 have been announced by vember as the national Thanksgiv Bill Ringenberg, president of the ing holiday. Inter-Class council, sponsor of the It was set aside by a joint meeting occasion. of Congress in December, 1941 and Each class will present its offi the fourth Thursday of November cers, sponsor and symbol at the was officially made a national holi special class day convocation in day. chapel. At this time any success In the middle of the 19th century, ful "finds" in the game of "hide the Yankees featured a turkey raf and seek" for class boxes will be fle on Thanksgiving eve and a revealed. shooting match in the morning; During the evening program, New York children often dressed in planned by the freshman class, their elders' clothes and went from points won by classes will be an house to house begging for money nounced. Total points of 200, 120 or fruit or vegetables. and 120, respectively, for the top Perhaps the underlying theme of three classes will be added to the Thanksgiving can be termed as Summer and winter, and springtime, and harvest, Sun, moon and stars in their courses above, Join points earned on matriculation day President Lincoln said in 1863—"a with all nature in manifold witness, to Thy great faithfulness, mercy and love... All I have needed Thy and homecoming to determine the day of Thanksgiving and praise to hand hath provided, "Great is Thy faithfulness," Lord unto me! (Chisholm-Runyan) class of the year. our beneficent Father." Page 2 THE ECHO November 18, 1960 As We See It . . . Laissez-Faire Attitude Dorothy Clarke Wilson Presents The Odds Are 50 To 1 Demands Authoritarian In a recent editorial the Asbury Collegian pointed out by William D. Green that "many are being called to the mission field, but they are We all believe in democracy. At Inspiring Life Of Missionary not going. Only one out of 50 volunteers makes a successful least, we say so. We enthusias Dr. Ida, by Dorothy Clarke Wil itors who came to Yellore. missionary." tically embrace the symbols and son. (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Inspiring the confidence of both The paper went on to break this down as follows: "out of shibboleths of democracy and use Co., Inc., 1969.) American and Indian leaders and every 50 volunteers approximately 38 drop out and 12 enroll terms of freedom. For the sake of by Hazel E. Butz associates, Dr. Ida won their love as candidates. Out of these 12, four withdraw, four drop out debate, I claim that few students Wat'n warm sympathy and admi and respect, often their adop when work is offered and one drops out at the last minute. Out understand and accept democracy ration, Dorothy Clarke Wilson has tion and reverence. Because of per of the last three one returns at the end of the first term, one on campus. portrayed in her first biography, sonal charm, determination and un goes into some other business and only one remains to serve Democracy and authoritarian Dr. Ida, the charming personality tiring effort, she watched her as a successful missionary. Out of 50 volunteers only one mis ism are social processes. Leader and remarkable work of Dr. Ida dreams materialize into a hospital, sionary !" ship in these is a quality of group Scudder against the background of a medical school for women and activity. a slowly changing India. finally a medical college at Vellore Draw ten circles and mark one Although Ida in her youth re for men and women. A Week-End Conference the ieader. The authoritarian cli sisted being numbered among the Shares Insights If Missionary Conference were shifted to run from Thurs mate would be illustrated by a many Scudder missionaries (who Besides showing readers a great day evening to Sunday evening, both students and the con heavy line from the leader to each have totaled a thousand years of soul, Dorothy Clarke Wilson has ference itself would benefit. member. A laissez-faire climate missionary service), she could not also shared her insights into the When the entire conference is held on weekdays, a burden would have no lines for each tends hold out against the suffering of life and customs of India, the slow is placed upon students who are expected to attend, at times at to be unrelated or loosely related. Indian women. ly changing status of women and the expense of needed study time. Also, each service of the What about a democratic cli Unusual Motivation the political revolution. The biog conference, except Friday night, is pressed for time. mate? The diagram would have a Highly motivated and unusually rapher also permits intimate and Because Thursday evening is normally class prayer meet lighter line from the leader to vivacious, Dr. Ida set a fast pace enlightening glimpses into the per each member but the important once she arrived in India as a med sonality and work of Mahatma ing time, the suggested plan would be no imposition on study- ines , .be ,f m ea h member ing. It would also provide four evening services instead of = J ™ ^ ical missionary. Often rising at Gandhi, whose life and revolution e three-thirty or four in the morning touched Dr. Ida and her revolution three. This extra service would be more valuable than the two °npL°^?Democracy i=is characterized by (perhaps after being disturbed by in India. morning services dropped. the we-feeling, the interrelation night calls), she prepared to teach Catching his breath after a few Week end meetings would provide better opportunity for ship and the contributing each to her nursing classes. Then followed hours of trying to keep pace with persons from surrounding communities to participate in the the other. Am I my brother's keep a day of teaching classes, conduct Dr. Ida, the reader quietly and rev conference. —R. B. er ? Those who embrace democ- ing chapel, performing operations, erently watches her keep her last tacy as a social process may give treating hundreds of patients in the tryst—not with nature's beauty, but the affirmative ansiwer. Roadside Clinic. not with the past, not with human What Is Place Of Liberal Arts? The individual who wants to be by Arthur Rupprecht ly intense in education because our ' left alone or says, "let the admin- At dinner she appeared re need, not with Grandfather John One of the basic differences be highly-industrialized societies are I istrators worry about it," is ask- freshed, charming, perhaps as the and the dream they had shared, hostess to some of the many vis tween the Communist bloc and the in constant need of well - trained j ,ng for a laissez-faire climate for but with the Master. free nations of the West is that in minds. The need is both for those j "himself. The administrators, be our culture the liberal arts still oc who will develop anti-missile mis- j they staff or student, must be cupy a prominent place in educa siles and for those who will im- j equally laissez-faire or, in order tion, encouraging men to speculate prove our position in world markets to fill the void in responsibility, about the far-reaching implications by finding better ways to produce become authoritarian. By R. David Boyer of their existence. goods. Clearly, competition is both A laissez-faire student body en Because through the liberal arts military and economic. courages and virtually demands The Kennedy victory which several gains in the House and one comes to understand the basis "What is the place of the liberal an authoritarian administration. came as the climax to the Closest •Senate as well as on the local for a democratic society composed arts in such a situation?" There is Likewise, a democratic student and in some cases, most surpris level show that the election was of responsible individuals, the Com a great danger that our sense of body can make a non-democratic ing election in our history is, to more of a popularity contest than munists are reluctant to include competition will draw us into a administration a travesty of the many, a disappointment. To his any kind of mandate for the "Ne.v such subjects in their curriculum trap which Mr. Khrushchev has set basic principles of education and supporters, it can not be consider Frontier." unless they lend to favorable polit for us when he challenged us to learning. ed a sweet victory either. It will be interesting to see ical interpretation. peaceful competition. Think about it! Let's be demo The narrowness of the margin what happens to the Kennedy leg cratic! Our greatest danger in the field Will we become a nation of rock and the fact that the GOP made islative program in the next four of education today lies in the in et experts, electronics wizards and years. Granted that his forces creasingly vocational character of ruthlessly efficient union organiz Former Student Body Prexy Relates have majorities in both houses— our system. If we continue to shunt ers none of whom will understand in party name at least—.there is aside the liberal arts in favor of the meaning of a free society? Transition To Graduate School Study still a strong Southern Democrat essentially vocational subjects, we Such an outcome, even though it be wing run the risk of creating a citizenry accompanied by an economic or by Curt Carter rather large one, involving several The fact that Kennedy sacrific that will be most efficient in spe military victory over dialectical The step from undergraduate to leaps and a big jump across the ed his most effective Senate lead cialized areas but exceedingly naive materialism, will create a disaster. graduate studies was for me a country. er by putting him on the vice- to the demands of freedom—the It meant a shift of both aca presidential shelf for the sake of road Germany took. demic and cultural climates. Boston "carrying Texas" may prove to be Highly-civilized Germany became University, located in the "hub of another handicap. a beast almost overnight in part the universe" and within a stone's The next four years should pro because education became too spe throw of several other great East vide plenty of interest for his cialized, with even the best-edu ern universities — accommodates torians and economists. If Ken cated Germans failing to under some 30,000 students. nedy enacts his liberal program stand freedom. The implications of It is obvious that moving from a and the economists' predictions of the present world situation are ap school of 750 to a university of depression are right, Americans parent. 30,000 students will involve some will soon repudiate the adminis As the explosion of knowledge Ah, 'tis November—the month The finance committee couldn't changes in attitudes and some ad tration. continues, the American college stu of the first snow, the first colds, work the meat bill into their justments. If to bail a staggering economy dent must learn more in order to the first D-slips and the first budget, so the ways and means Changed Atmosphere out of its doldrums (or for any prepare himself professionally, Thanksgiving. Recently I was committee had to tell the natives One of these adjustments in other reason) we find ourselves studying the liberal arts in order to scanning an early account of the it was a "carry-in" and would volves the shift from a highly per in war, Americans will forsake find meaning for his existence. very first Thanksgiving and they please furnish their own. sonal atmosphere to a largely im 'he party that has been in office With a great, but not impossible couldn't but wonder what mean Another problem arose when it personal one. For the student who during every war this century. challenge, defenders of the Amer ing it could have for the younger was discovered there was only attended a college where everyone America is still in transition. ican tradition of liberal arts are generation. Being duly concerned enough matching pewter for 80 knew about each other, the shift Crises have not disappeared with most encouraged because physical with educational deficiencies, I instead of the invited 160 natives. to graduate school involves the Kennedy's election. In four years scientists have been the first to Look it upon myself to write a This was remedied by asking that ability to accept the fact that 9,995 we may know where we are. We encourage study of the humanities. modern translation of The First uniform dress for all be observed. of the 10,000 faces he passes on the can only use Horatio Alger's mot The Roman philosopher Seneca Thanksgiving. Eighty R.S.V.P.'s soon arrived ex street each day are blank. to—"Wait and Hope." introduced the intellectual world to Approximately 339 years before pressing the regrets of the na Academic Competition the Kennedy administration, a the expression "the liberal arts," tives' wives. What's the fun of so To meet keener competition and THE ECHO defining them as "the subjects group of immigrants formed a co cializing if you can't sport your the intensified demands of the aca TAYLOR UNIVERSITY which free men study." The Roman operative and began a housing latest mink pelt? demic work of advanced study re UPLAND, INDIANA meaning is still appropriate today. project on an Eastern ocean site. The highlight of the occasion quires the facility to accomplish a Editor-in-Chief Jim Terhune They were agriculturists by was a three-point challenge pre -.^™2.cdate Editor Hay Bachman Again the free nations of the West greater amount of work on a more EDITORIAL STAFF: find themselves in a life or death trade and were quite successful sented by the Reverend Winthrop. independent level. News Editors Marjorie Komp, one year with a new type fertiliz _ . Audrey Raab struggle with those who would en The convocation also included ap A solid undergraduate back Feature Editor Janet Hardy slave them. er, thus harvesting a bumper propriate 17th century music sung Sports Editors Bill Schneck, ground (which is available at Tay _ Carl Thompson This contest has become especial- staple crop. Realizing how this by the community chorale. lor) is a great need in achieving Copy Editor Lanelle Shafer surplus could distort the economy, Contributing Editors Marjorie Cook. Everyone had such a delightful success in this area. For example, John D. Macoll Janet Watson, the town council prepared for time that the committee decided R. David Boyer Chapel Slate one of my professors in philosophy REPORTING STAFF: emergency action. to make it an annual affair, and assigned five or six chapters in his News: Janice Miller, Marge Monce, Nov. 18—Missionary Conference. Some enterprising civic leader for 339 years now, folks are still Mozelle Williams, Joy Lynch, Janet book, a half dozen journal articles Hozack, Ruth Dame, Sandra Gaver. Nov. 21.—Student Assembly: Stu suggested having one grand (ban "talking turkey." and references in other sources for 1 eaiure: Karen Benson, Karen White- dent Council man, Mikki Carter, Benton Minks, quet. Natives thereabout, with one assignment. Larry Farnham, Gail Ofie, Beverly Nov. 23—Thanksgiving Chapel: whom there was seme dissension Perry, Stan Thompson. Of course, the number and qual Sports: Chas. Griffin, Mike Zehr. Dr. B. Joseph Martin because of a boundary disagree NOTICE ity of papers automatfcally -"n- Ron Hoekstra. John Shields, Stan Nov. 30—T. E. McCulley, Execu Meyer. Dale Lantz. ment, would be invited. Besides A reminder to all students creases. It is essential for the BUSINESS STAFF tive Secretary CBM'C consuming the surplus, this would irom the Health Center — Business Manager Irvin Polk graduate student to have mas Published semi-monthly during the Dec. 2—(open) be terrific public relations. please read the Handbook, page tered basic writing skills. The school year, except holidays and va Dec. 5—Class Day Committees were formed and 54, regarding "Excuses." cations, by the Echo Staff, Taylor Uni courses at Taylor which require versity, Upland, Indiana. Entered as Dec. 7—McLennan Oratorical Con plans and problems began im Mrs. Haakonsen !S??nd"class matter September 18, much writing will be of special 1946, at the post office at Upland, test mediately. value in graduate school. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price S2.S0 per year. November 18, 1960 THE ECHO Page 3 Music Department Sponsors Piano-Duo, Harry Haakonsen Elected i Hair Leads Frustrated Life; To Regional NSA Council' Symphony In Winter Concert On Dec. 4 Harry Haakonsen, Upland junior,! Sunday, Dec. 4, at 4 the j This will be the first in a series was elected as one of two repre-! Flat-Top' Opens Up New World music department will sponsor a 0f what the orchestra hopes will be senatives from the Indiana area by Carl Thompson at Taylor that my Gordon walked winter concert. Featured in the con- » „ ,. . . , , „ a iull season of concerts. Partiei- to the executive council of the I am a hair—a normal hair, with Into Headley's Barber Shop In cert will be the piano-duo team of Indiana-O'ndo region of the Na normal reactions to my environ Hartford City and asked for Weekley and Argenbright from Pan^s come from Muncie, Bluffton tional Student Association at the ment. something different Manchester College, Marion, Fair- Huntington, Ind., and the Civic area meeting at Ball State Satur Of course, I realize that all hairs The result was a traumatic ex . Symphony. mount and Taylor. day. have tensions of various sorts to perience known as the flat-top. I Prof. Jim Young will narrate which they must adjust. Still, it broke down completely after the "The Carnival of the Animals" by Exchange — would be an abnormal hair indeed first glance in the mirror. Saint-Saens as it is performed by that could have become adjusted to Maladjustment the artists. Also featured in the New Plan Dispenses With Education becoming a part of the first flat In a way I blame my parents for program will be Schubert's "Sym top in history. my inability to adjust. As far back phony #8" ("The Unfinished) and The "Egmont Overture" by Bee Courses For Teaching Certificates thoven. These will be performed by by Lois Kamphouse requires students to take educa the Marion Symphony Orchestra A newly approved program at tion courses for a teaching certifi under the direction of Prof. Dale the University cf Wisconsin cate. However, they must show Shepfer. School of Education, no longer classroom teaching competence and pass a series of written tests. This new policy, designed to be "flexible and comprehensive, at Dick's Love Of Music Leads tempts to meet legitimate certifi cation demands in various teach To Navy, To God, To Taylor ing-areas . . . and to attract the 'highest quality undergraduate student into teaching "careers." W ritten examinations cover liberal education, subject fields to be taught, courses required by law and professional education. Demonstration of adequate teaching ability, under the direc tion of the university student Jim Mross makes a comparison to see if Willie Hunter and Gene teaching supervisors, is the final Toombs are remaining "level-headed." step of the program. Traumatic Experience as I can remember, my conservative Those who have successfully I grew up on a blonde-headed father preached security to me. We passed all tests and requirements 6'1" boy named Gordon Jensen. Our even lived on the far side of our block, because Father said that he will be recommended for certifica early years were spent in Minne apolis, Minn., where we finished would not risk an early death for tion to the State Department of high school and then entered the the sake of the better view in front. Public Instruction after they have Navy. Well, you can imagine how it felt received their baccalaureate de We came to Taylor in the fall of to suddenly be completely exposed, gree. '46. It was during this first month w^°'e bared for the world to see. Frankly, I felt naked. (My analyst seemed to like this idea. I Finest Oriental Meals Feature Monkey think he was a Freudian.) Dick Baarendse points to the various fields where Taylor grads In the past, athletics had always are now serving as missionaries, | Brains, Fish Eyeballs, Other Delicacies disgusted me. I never could see a thing that was going on, and I al by Benton Minks Call Accepted by Ken Hudkins, hymn "Where He Leads Me, I ways felt like a soggy mess when "For me to live is for Christ to Dick's initial interest in mis J Member Venture for Victory Will Follow." A little paraphras it was over. Now I watched with live on the mission field or where- sions came at a service whose ing is done in the Orient—"What I A Filipino once told me that pride as my Gordon played three ever we may be" is the motto fol speaker was a veteran of the He Feeds Me, I Will Swallow." the Chinese hold to the philosophy years of varsity ball for Coach lowed by Dick Baarendse, a senior Normandy invasion. In the serv Typical Meal —we live to eat and eat to live. Odle, and became top man on the from Sheboygan, Wise. He is per ice this missionary told of men A typical meal may consist of This philosophy is practiced golf team. haps most recognized for his who gave their lives for the cause ground grasshoppers, snail, snake often as the Orientals take great Catches On leadership in Ambassadors but is of freedom and liberty. He went pleasure in eating food, at least it steak, fish eyeballs, monkey In fact I began to resent the also president of the band and the on to say how men should be more is termed food. brains, oxtail soup, roast pig; or Missionary Conference cabinet. willing to fight and die for the These people have the ability perhaps even the little dog which1 other hairs on Taylor's when - g0 Dick's love for music has ex cause of true liberty and freedom to take a very common food such has been snipping at everyone's ^ flat-topped too. erted a unique influence on his which comes only through Christ. as rice and fix it into a number of heels has been changed from To make a long story short, our 'ife. It is primarily responsible The vast needs of missions delicious concoctions, throwing man's best friend to man's best basketball team traveled during for his joining the Navy, where were unfolded before Dick, and in flies and several other desirable meal. Christmas vacations, and the flat lie was an active participant in he has devoted his entire being to insects for flavoring. In my role as a connois top began to catch on. 6ne of its bands as a player of spreading the gospel. Recently he Many Varieties ! seur of fine foods, I have eaten I was still shocked, though, on both tuba and String bass. was accepted as a candidate by The food in the Orient vanes many of these delectable dishes that morning in 1950 when I saw Emptiness Filled The Evangelical Alliance Mis from catfish eyeballs to monkey and have come to the conclusion a hair in Dick Tracy's comic strip He says he pursued music, hop sions (TEAM). Either the East brains; Heinz's 57 varieties has that success in eating any type with a flat-top just like mine. I ing it would fill the emptiness of Indies or Japan appears to be his nothing over the food which our of food lies in the power of mind knew my Gordon should have had future field of service. his heart, but through a Christian friends across the sea devour over stomach. me patented. Servicemen's Center realized that Dick's advice to those concern uaily. ed about a missionary call coin this vacuum could be transform In the Orient one learns to eat cides with that of the late Jim ed only by Christ. He then yield whatever does not bite him first. Eliot who said, "We are not so ed his life bo the Lord and spent The policy employed here is eat much in need of a call as we are the remainder of his Navy career first and ask questions later. BOB HUGHES a kick in the pants." as a witness on gospel teams and Most people have heard the among the 47 men who shared his bedroom. Dry Cleaners While training at the Great Ft. Wayne Program Guaranteed Auto Lakes Naval Center, Dick became acquainted with a Christian drum Features Taylor Parts & Accessories Phone 101 Hartford City mer who was albout to enter Tay Two hundred leading citizens of lor as a freshman, DeWayne Bon- Fort Wayne will be guests of the Sporting Goods crager. Dick relates the times Fort Wayne Industrial Founda when he and DeWayne lay '.n tion for a program Nov. 21 fea turing Taylor University. their bunks and quoted verses of Bicycles & Parts Scripture before going to sleep. Performances by the Taylor : Accepting an invitation from Chorale, Prof. Dale Shepfer, Dr. DeWayne, Dick visited Taylor and Mrs. Ediward Pease and Prof, Davis Tires and was confident that she was ana Mrs. Marvin Dean will high next in Cod's plan for him. light the musical program. 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OR 4-2490 Page 4 THE ECHO November 18, 1960 Rudolph, Huibregtse, Bragan Named Trojans Begin Basketball Season MVP's At Fall Athletic Awards Party Bob Rudolph, John Huibregtse Coach Don Odle, master of cere Against Taylor Alumni and Jim Bragan were named most monies, gave special recognition to by Chuck Griffin Trojans Saturday night, Nov. 19, been working out since late Oc Hysterical Hoosiers will once valuable players in football, cross the five cheerleaders and to Coach when the Taylor five encounters tober in preparation for the on again vent their emotions as the country and tennis, respectively, Smith for being selected Confer a strong alumni team at 8:00 in coming season. basketball season is rapidly ap at the fall athletic awards party ence Coach of the Year in baseball Maytag gym. Because of crowded conditions held Monday night in Maytag gym last year. proaching. Taylor students will Start Workouts In October in the gym, Coach Odle feels he get their first glimpse of the nasium. Coach Don Odle's forces have team has lost an equivalent of Highlighting the evening's activ Mosher, Prater Make four days of practice. In spite of ities was a question and answer pe the obstacles, the team is hustling riod featuring Terry Dischinger of All-Conference Squad and their "pre-season attitude is almost perfect," comments Coach Purdue University. Dischinger, an Ben Mosher, junior, and Carl Odle. ail-American as a sophomore and Prater, senior, were named Team Lacks Depth Big Ten scoring leader last year, Wednesday as all-conference de The team will lack the depth was a member of the U.S. Olympic fensive, half-back and offensive of previous years but the presence Basketball team this summer. end, respectively. The honors came of some promising freshmen will Coaches George Glass, Bob at a meeting honoring coaches and help the Trojan cause. To deter Smith and Bob Davenport present most valuable players in the Hoo- mine those who are capable of ed their teams to the group and sier College Conference. playing on the varsity, the coach expressed their thanks to each Selected as coach-of-the-year was had a series of intra-squad games team member. Coach Davenport al the head football coach from In diana Central. and then had the players rate so announced that Bob Bruce was each other. Other team members included selected best back of the year, and Returning starters Ray Dur six players from Anderson and five ham, Don Schwarzkopf, Maurice Everette Myers was chosen as best each from Franklin and Indiana lineman. Central. Paul and Tim Diller, along with Oris Reece, leading scorer of two years ago, will be the mainstays in the Trojan attack. Odle Predicts 15-9 Record Sticking My Sch-Neck Out The Trojans, who had an 18-10 -By Bill Schneck- record last year, should equal The backboards bang once again We've had some real tough breaks KHi their past record. Coach Odle pre dicts a 16-9 over-all record for in Maytag gymnasium as the Tay but still had some great football. Returning lettermen (left to right) Oris Reece, Pete Schug, Ray the team this year. The compe lor cagers prepare for their open We're expecting great things from Durham, Maurice Paul, Tim Diller and Don Schwarzkopf add experi ing encounter. Let's make it a rule our fans—from now on. ence to coach Don Odle's (center) hardwood entry. tition will be better than last before the season begins that we'll year but the Taylor team should back our team all the way, win or also improve. lose. "Fair-weather fans" are not Basketball Schedule The addition of Mr. George true fans and we don't need them Wayne State Ekes Out Victory; 1959-60 Glass as assistant coach will he around. Nov. 19—Alumni h a great asset to the Taylor squad. Our football Nov. 22—Cedarville H Pre-season selections in the Hoo season was not Trojans Trounce Defiance, 20-12 Nov. 29—Indiana Tech T sier Conference place Taylor in a winning one Dec 3—Huntington jj fifth place. Indiana Central is Taylor's gridders brought their Starkweather Romps as far as victo Dec. 6—Hanover p picked to finish first followed by football season to a close last Taylor's Trojans gained 305 ries go, but we Dec. 9-10—Taylor Tourney .. H Franklin, Anderson, Manchester, Saturday as they were narrowly yards rushing as they overpower still can't say Franklin, Kentucky State, Green Taylor and Hanover. Predictions defeated by a fine Wayne State that it wasn't ed Defiance College, 20-12, on ville, Taylor mean very little in basketball so University squad, 14-8. Saturday, Nov. 5. Bob Bruce went ' successful. It Dec. 13—Goshen T spectators can look for anything Wayne State scored their two H may be hard for over from the one for the first Dec. 28, 29, 30—Kansas to happen. some people to touchdowns in the second quarter, TD for Taylor, and Kermit Stark Tournament T understand, but both by star halfback Jim Morse. weather romped over for the final Jan. 7—Frpnklin t an athlete gets much more out of The first TD climaxed a 63-yard two scores on 23- and 50-yard Jan. 10—.Manchester H MEHLING the game than just a victory or a drive by the Tartars of Wayne, jaunts. "Bo" Newsome kicked Jan. 14—(Anderson fj loss. and the second occurred minutes for two extra points. Jan. 17—Indiana Central T Statements from some of the later after the Tartars recovered Starkweather led the Taylor Jan. 21—'Marian ]j DRUGSTORE a Taylor fumble on the Taylor ground gainers with 97 yards in Trojan gridders may bring this Jan. 28—North Park T Drugs out: 4-yard line. This break proved to eight carries, and Ben Mosher had Jan. 30—North Central H be the margin of victory for Toiletries "Being able to play under a great 71 yards in 20 carries. A 42-yard Feb. 4—'Anderson T Wayne State. coach and with great guys made it run by Bob Larson was another Feh. 7—Manchester T ' Sundries Time Waits For No One worthwhile for me." outstanding play of the game. Feb. 11—'Hanover jj| The Trojans scored with 2:48 North Side Square "The opportunity to play on a Feb. 18—Indiana Central H gone in the fourth quarter as Christian ballclub has been a great Feb. 21—Franklin H I Hartford City Ph. 86 they carried the ball 70 yards in experience." Admission Prices Feb. 24—'Calvin t, 12 plays. Bob Rudolph took the "Although I hate to lose, I think pigskin over from the one after Announced For HCC the spirit we had in losing left a grinding out much of the yardage Jim Macholtz, secretary-treas When You Think Of Flowers deep and lasting impression on a in the scoring drive. Ben Mosher urer of the Hoosier College Con Think of FRANK PYLE team such as Wayne State." carried the ball right up the mid ference, has suggested that the Fairlane No. 4 This is what I was trying to say. dle for the two-point conversion. students of member colleges be CORSAGES - BOUQUETS - FLOWE RS-B Y-WIRE Taylor penetrated to the Wayne informed of admission fees they HENLEY FLORAL CO. Hartford City T-Club Sponsors can expect to pay when attending 38-yard line late in the game in away basketball games. Jr. High Tourney an effort to bake the game out of The following is the fee for Eight junior high schools will the fire. However, the time clock each school: Anderson — $1.00; participate in the fourth annual showed no mercy, and Wayne Franklin — $1.00; Hanover* — BOWLERS Junior High Basketball Tourna $.50; Manchester* — $.40. (*Must State got the victory in their Relax and enjoy yourself ment which is being sponsored by show student I.D. cards or regular the T-Club in Maytag gymnasium homecoming game. adult price will be charged.) at the all modern on Dec. 1, 2 and 3. The tournament will be single elimination with a consolation NORTH SIDE BOWLING LANES bracket. Four games will be held "C" SCHWANER State Rd. 3 — North on Thursday and Friday nights, THE JEWELER Hartford City, Indiana and the championship and conso lation games will be played on For art-carved diamonds and FAITH watches — America's Saturday afternoon. The schools which are expected only watch unconditionally guaranteed for one year! to participate are Jefferson Twp. (Grant Co.), J. C. Knight of Drop it! Smash it! Lose part of it! 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