A winner never quits

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY^

VOLUME XXXVII— No. 7 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana February 2, 1954 "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Mrs. Dickson to Present Film Pogue to Be Heard Don Chosen Indiana On February 11 at 8 p.m. in Maytag Gymnasium, the "T" In Lyceum Program Odle Glub will sponsor "This Gathering Storm," Boh Pierce's new wide screened "mission miracle." The film in glorious sound Barton Rees Pogue, Taylor and color features the recent Korean battlefield, evangelist alumnus and Hoosier humorist, Young Man of the Year will speak in an extended chapel Billy Graham, and the power and strength of the Korean period on February 12. church. The story also moves to Japan and then to India. Billy Mr. Pogue, a resident and Graham has said, "This Gathering "Mayor" of Upland, graduated from Storm" is the most powerful film world today. Mrs. Dickson also Taylor University, graduated from document I have ever seen on the carries on a program to minister Boston University, and attended mountain crisis of missions. I to hundreds of suffering suicidal Northwestern University among challenge every Christian to be lepers on the island's two Lepro- others. He has broadcasted over stirred to action by ;+it." » The film sariums. Christian compassion has many radio stations and was as­ will be shown through World prompted her to wage a battle sociated for twelve years with Vision, Incorporated. single-handedly against the de­ WLW, Cincinnati. He is the Mrs. Lillian Dickson, mission­ plorable living conditions of these author of six books:Songs of the ary to Formosa for twenty-seven condemned unclean. Recently Mrs. Soil, Fortunes in Friendship, The years will present the film. Dickson has turned her untiring Lifter of Laughter, Wayside Win­ Through her work, Mrs. Dickson efforts toward the homeless boys dows, The Omnibus, and Half was a great inspiration to the confined in dismal childrens' Street. He has toured thousands Venture for Victory team while prisons on the island. Through of cities where he has entertained they were in Formosa. She has World Vision, Incorporated, a new with his humor or semi-humorous preached to thousands of savage building to be used as a Christian lectures. He is much in demand people in the hills of Formosa to Home for Orphan Boys will be also as a commencement speaker. turn them from head hunting to under her management upon her For many years he was head of soul winning in one of the most return to Formosa in March. the speech department at Taylor. amazing stories of revival in the Medical Schools Enrollment Scholarship Fund Recommend Spring Established As Memorial Admission Tesl Reaches 403 The registrar's office has an­ To Dr. Van Duyn Princeton, N. J., January 14— nounced that the total enrollment Candidates for admission to medi­ of students participating in the President Bergwall congratulates Coach Don Odle on being chosen In­ regular academic program for the diana's Outstanding Young Man of the Year by the Indiana Jaycees. cal school in the fall of 1955 are 1954 spring semester has reached advised to take the Medical Col­ 403. This figure is not final, being The outstanding young man of Indiana for 1953 as se­ lege Admission Test in May; it tentative as of January 28. lected by Indiana Jaycees is Don J. Odle of Bible and basket­ was announced today by Educa­ Of this number there are nine­ ball barnstorming fame. The 33-year-old Taylor University tional Testing Service, which pre­ teen new students enrolled and pares and administers the test for three returning or special stu­ athletic director and coach of Upland, was presented the award the Association of American Medi­ dents. New members of the Saturday by the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce. cal Colleges. These tests, required freshman class include: Anita Odle distinguished himself and of applicants by almost every Louise Ford, Elizabeth Galloway, his University in 1952 and 1953 medical college throughout the Robert Gilkison, Joan Green, Youth Conference country, will be given twice dur­ Charles Hackney, Donald Hedrick, when he and a group of Taylor ing the current calendar year. Nancy Longfield, Robert Shores, Begins Preparations athletes toured the Orient playing Candidates taking the May test, Nellie TeKampe, Mae Townsend, basketball and preaching Christi- however, will be able to furnish Hildegard Radtke, and Kedwin The Youth Conference Cabinet anity. The unorthodox approach to scores to institutions in early fall, Graber. New sophomores include: s when many medical colleges be­ James Bicha, Wilma Boyer, Phil­ "oX,TB'Jirz Z,:Lpr'tn. rf»»? gin the selection of their next lip Haisley, Arvilla Quick, and aid Joiner has organized into an raylor University the Freedom entering class. Robert Steele. Naomi Miller is a active working group concentra- Award of the Freedom Founda- Candidates may take the MCAT new member of the junior class ting on making this year's confer- tion of America. It is estimated on Saturday, May 8, 1954, or on and the senior class also has one Monday, November 1, 1954, at ad­ new member, Connie Ross. Those ministrations to be held at more students who are returning to ence were announced as Bob brought Christianity to 300,000 than 300 local centers in all parts campus are Paul Crockett and Cook, President of Youth for people in the Philippines, For- of the country. The Association Arnie Kamman. Ruth Strickler Christ International, as evange- mosa, Hong Kong, Korea, and of American Medical Colleges re­ has also registered as a special list and Rev. Newman LaShana, Japan. In addition the outstanding commend that candidates for ad­ student. veteran missionary to India. Gen- group of young men played 87 bas- mission to classes starting in the eral business meetings regarding ketball games—winning 86 con- fall of 1955 take the May test. the all important matter of rib- ducted 169 religious services and Dr. DeWeerd to bons, meal tickets, and printing of accepted 10,000 converts to Chris- Application forms and a Bul­ song books have been the order of tianity. letin of Information, which gives Sin C h a en th 0dle and his la ers Dr. Van Duyn details of registration and ad­ Conduct Spring are ?oL Wb P iw nU R l** P >' financed ministration, as well as sample rvfrH.L l Wheeler and Barbara their own expenses for both trips, Dr. Grover Van Duyn, member Gordinier. Working with them as which won the enthusiastic ap- questions, are available from pre- Revival Services secretary, Joanna Philippi; treas- 1 - - - of the Board of Directors, was re­ medical advisers or directly from proval of such Oriental dignitar­ urer, John Usry; and Registrar, ies as Generalissimo and Madame cently killed in an auto-truck ac­ Educational Testing Service, Box Joe Kerlin. 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed Chiang Kai-shek. cident. Also involved in the ac­ applications must reach the ETS Publicity will be in charge of In 1952 Odle was selected the cident and killed were two other office by April 24 and October 18, Dottie Porter and Bill Plumb. The Indiana coach of the year and Nazarene ministers and the wife respectively, for the May 8 and Prayer co-chairmen are Joanne again in 1953 he led his team to a Dutro and C. P. Tarkington. Ac­ of a fourth minister. Dr. Van Duyn November 1 administrations. conference championship. He took commodations will be supervised his undergraduate work at Taylor was serving his second term on y S CU rt Sm h aM DEAN'S OFFICE v ond°Tl?h° ,f' W H £ t in 1946 waTawarded the de- the Board at the time of the ac­ Vonda Lightbody. Head Hostess gree of Master of Science from In­ cident. In the future it is planned this year is Ruth Gentile and diana University. He is author of In order to cooperate more ful­ Riley Case will be in charge of the that through individual donations ly with the classes in their prayer a widely used college textbook, a Grover Van Duyn Scholarship bell-hops. Decorations are being "Basic uoBasketball,"„clrau andailu ;~ may be established to help worthy meetings the Grill and library will planned by Rod Liechty and Car- heavyavy demand as ;a speaker, be closed at 9:38 as well as the men Wuks. New to the cabinet and qualified students in obtain­ this year is the altar committee The Freedom Award of the ing their education at Taylor. other three days of the week. which is headed by Howard Mel- Freedom Foundation of America lott and Rosie Baugh. The traffic recently was awarded Odle and manager will be Bob Stoker. Elec­ Taylor University for the venture. To Make Glad the Heart, Etc... tricians working over in the gym Each year the Indiana Junior will be Dick Corless and Harold Chamber of Commerce singles out Ridiculous! we might say, as we looked into a picture of Draper. Dick Raby is to be the one young man—between the ages the past and caught a glimpse of a dainty young girl dressed chorister for the weekend. The 21 and 35 — as Outstanding in bustle, flounces, and high-heeled slippers mincing .down the entire group urges much prayer. Young Man of the Year. The selec­ street with a lacy valentine tucked into her gloved hands. We tion is based on the individual's extraordinary talent and initia­ might watch her open it with the valentines from the latest tive, and the contribution he has trembling hands and eyes shiny heart throbs as they race down Work Begins on Dr. DeWeerd made to his profession and to the as stars and we might wonder— the hall to the vibrating shriek of Production of "Ernest" general welfare of the people. The just how sentimental can you get? the last bell. The annual Spring Revival Ser­ purpose of the Jaycee's recogni­ We'd know, too, just how heart­ And thus does Time march on. vices at Taylor University will be Mrs. Elsa Buckner has an­ tion award is to present concrete broken she would have been if But Cupid is a contrary fellow and led by Dr. James A. DeWeerd, nounced the cast for the Speech evidence that success in America's there had been none for her when you must be on your guard—for pastor of Cadle Tabernacle in In­ Department's spring production, free enterprise system is still all the other Taylor girls were he doesn't confine himself to Val­ dianapolis. "The. „ . Importance. . of Being_ Ern- available to those individuals who getting their valentines. entine's Day. Dr. DeWeerd attended Marion est, to be given in Maytag Gym- strive to achieve. And then we might turn over College, Ball State Teacher's Col­ nasium on March 4 and 5. A dou­ a page or two. Here would be the Odle is the fourth Hoosier be­ lege, and Taylor University, re­ ble cast has been chosen and both tween the ages of 21 and 35 years flippant flapper of the roaring "Martin Luther" ceiving his A.B., in 1937, and his night's performances will feature 'twenties, hilarious and coyly mis­ to win the Jaycee award. It was D.D. in 1949. an entirely new and different inaugurated in 1950. chievous. She's tripping to the As We See It He served in the second world cast. Students are urged to attend post office, looking lanky and The opinions following are war holding the rank of Captain. both performances and special double-jointed in her knee-length those of students and not neces­ He was wounded near St. Lo, tickets will be available admitting dress and rolled-down stockings; sarily those of the Echo staff. France, and received the Silver students to both performances for Intercollegiate Debate she's quite a contrast to her great- "I liked the picture because it Star and the Purple Heart. sixty cents. Set for February 5 grandmother, but she still has a vividly points out justification is Dr. DeWeerd recently was pres­ The casts of Oscar Wilde's de­ glow of pleased happiness and ex­ by faith, not by paying homage to ident of Kletzing College, Univer­ lightful satire are: Jack Worth­ Mrs. Buckner of the Speech De­ citement in her face as she looks symbolism; it is a challenge for us sity Park, Iowa. At present he is ing, Don Phillips, James Glebe; partment has announced that the proudly at her collection of val­ to 'Stand up, stand up for Jesus, editor of the Christian Witness, Alge Moncrieff, Ray Adams, Ray intercollegiate debate team will entines. Something new has been ye soldiers of the cross'!" which is published monthly at Isely; Rev. Dr. Chasuble, Ronald be participating in the annual added, however; a coquettish wink "A picture for our time—this Fairmount, Indiana. He is also a Coffey, Arnie Kamman; Merri- Novice Debate Tournament to be implies success after long endeav­ film presented a real and indivi­ daily speaker on WLW Cincinnati, man and Lane, Riley Case, Ronnie held at Purdue University Febru­ or. dual message to me. The life and the "Nation's Family Prayer Townsend; Lady Bracknell, Carol ary 6. This year's team consists Today, we watch the newest revelation of Martin Luther is Period" and a speaker on a week­ England, Guyvanna Truman; Ceci­ of Ronald Coffey, Max Meier, and version of the Taylor Miss come certainly more real to me now. ly television program from 12 to ly Cardew, Sue Cheeseman, Mir­ Bill Coburn who will be debating dashing sleepily to the "P.O." The picture is very historical and 12:30 noon on Saturdays. iam Culp; Gwendolyn Fairfax, the official inter-collegiate ques­ straight from breakfast, hoping to dramatic but it ends quietly with The revival services will begin Lois Wingert, Betty Anderson; tion of the year: "Resolved The make it to class on time from its glory and praise in the song, on February 15 and conclude on Miss Prism, Mary Dahl, Charlotte United States Should Adopt a there. Roommate gets a glimpse of 'A Mighty Fortress Is Our God'." the 21, Sunday evening. Robertson. Policy of Free trade." Page 2 THE ECHO February 2, 1954

Stepping Stones T

by Dave Jones X Xerxes did die, And so must I. Y While youth do cheer. Prexy's Pen Points Death may be near.

TAYIOR UNIVERSITY- Perhaps this jingle method used in Boston about 1800 was effective Mtrmbei then in teaching youngsters truisms along with the alphabet; m Associated Colleftiate Press but the rhymes hardly express at­ i titudes held by young people to­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Coburn day. Modern life-centered educa­ It gives me genuine pleasure to be asked by the Echo staff tion has switched the emphasis to to write a column for each issue of the Echo. There are often­ EDITORIAL STAFF— life rather than death; and even times matters that weigh heavy on my heart that I am happy to Associate Editor Fred Prinzing modern Christianity tends to mini­ Co-News Editor John Petroff, Ann Donker mize such seemingly unpleasant have the privilege of sharing with the students, and this gives Feature Editor Carmen Wilks topics. In attempting to overcome me an excellent way in which to convey some of my joys and Sports Editor Herschel Engebretson this secularization, evangelical some of mv hopes and aspirations. Many thanks to the Echo Society Editor Dorothy Sheetz Christianity has oftentimes over­ staff for this courtesy! Art Editor Ronald Nutt emphasized the emotional aspects Exchange Editor Kay Brenneman of religious experience in relation First of all, let me say a warm word of welcome to all Copy Editor Ramona Ferguson, Rita Gerhart to life. the new students who have come upon our campus this semes­ BUSINESS STAFF— As students leave high school, ter. I do hope to have the privilege of saying "welcome" to Business Manager Richard Allspaw they also leave behind them teach­ you personally, hut before that opportunity arrives let me say Advertising Manager Larry Richmond ers and parents who fought for by means of this column how happy we are to have you on Circulation Manager Ted Hopkins them; and instead, face college Typists Jeanne Saiki, Tina Kiika life where they must think for Taylor's campus and as a part of our Taylor family. We trust Adviser Miss Poe themselves. In matters of faith, that you will receive much and that you will give much as you the two extremes illustrated above are a part of this educational program. May I say to you, as REPORTERS— are discernable on a campus such (To be announced at a later date) as Taylor's and an entering stu­ well as to all the older-students on Taylor's campus, that you Published bi-weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations, by the dent faces an important choice are always welcome in the President's office. If 1 can he of any Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter Sep­ which may effect his entire spiri­ service to you and if you care to counsel with me, please feel tember 18, 1946, at the post office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, tual life. 1897. Subscription price $2.00 per year. free to come into my office. As a matter of fact, it is a joy to Somewhere between these two me to have students come in occasionally just for a "chat." extremes lies a golden means of When I have time to do that, I am more than pleased to have daily spiritual living toward which every Christian should strive. you come in and share a few moments in my office. Relokvnation Reacting Hypocrisy is an evil to be shun­ I trust you are all looking forward with me to this se­ ned, yet even that is little worse mester as being the greatest that we have ever known on Tay­ than the person who supposedly is so heavenly-minded that he is lor's campus. There are some outstanding highlights that are As we embark into a new semester of activity, we are no earthly good. Therefore, rather before us that can really make this semester one of deep challenged by increasing responsibilities. From that phenom­ than following any manmade spiritual and educational significance to every one of us. With enon we should never he exempt. While in college each one standard for living, consider God's our Spring Revival soon coming, followed by a great Youth of us has an influential role to play in the perpetuation of edu­ prescription for good spiritual liv­ ing: "Lead a life worthy of the Conference and by the wonderful Easter Season, and the final cational pursuits. With pleasure do we of the Echo staff avail Lord, fully pleasing to him, bear­ activities leading up to commencement, means that this will ourselves of this opportunity and challenge. We hereby solicit ing fruit in every good work, and be a busy semester, and we want it to be a happy and a fruit- your co-operation. The Echo as a student publication, is yours. increasing in the knowledge of iul one for each of us. Since Taylor University is not a group of God." (Col. 1:10 RSV) It is your only timely medium for news of the administration, buildings, not even a long tradition, but Taylor University is faculty, students, alumni and other friends. you and me working together, I trust that we will all see that As the new editor for this year, I have received many in­ our personal contribution to the promotion of the total program quiries as to the future frequency of the Echo's publication. Exchange Mews is important. I have very real confidence in the prayer life of No amount of doubt was inferred in the answer I had for the students and the faculty of Taylor. Therefore, may I call them. Late last semester the business manager and members Guess what the main topic of discussion has been in nearly all upon you to exercise that divine prerogative of prayer that we of the publications committee were consulted. Consequently, the papers that have come into the might have many more mountain tops and fewer deep valleys when asked if the Echo would appear weekly this semester, office recently. To give you some as we live together on this campus. I pledge you my best and I could answer "yes" on one condition -if the person would clues, here are a few headlines— my willingness to do all within my power to make Taylor Uni­ donate about four hundred dollars not now appropriated for "Read the Schedule and Keep, Then Start Studying," "The De­ versity the institution that God wants her to be. Your prayers such, (refer to financial statement on page 4). The administra­ cline and Fall of Nearly Every­ and your support will be deeply appreciated. tion, however, is very co-operative, and we can assure you that body." "CRAM Doesn't Pay!" Af­ Now, a final thought. The Board of Directors of Taylor plans are underway for a change next fall. Until then we can ter reading these various articles, I arrived at the conclusion that University is in the process of thinking through an advance benefit from a bi-weekly edition as long as it is read. Criti­ program tor our college. There are many aspects of this that cize it but always read it. final exams cause equal states of despair on every campus. Also, it are of tremendous significance, and we feel our own limitations If there are any comments, complaints, suggestions, or seems that students everywhere and shortcomings. We urge you to pray for the Board that it criticisms, let us know about them; letters to the editor are know the meaning of procrastina­ might have divine guidance, wisdom, and leadership to make encouraged. We never intend to deviate from the truth to pro­ tion." But, one student put it this ot our school what it ought to be. cure interest. Any conscientious reporter will tell you that his way—"If we studied when we were supposed to, it would take beat is full of interest without employing distortion. "If, to all the fun out of exam week." Your friend in Christ, please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how Fun?! can we afterwards defend our work? Let us raise a standard (citan -Jf. -(/Terywri// to which the wise and honest can repair." Our ambition is to While on the subject of exams reflect the Christian spirit that pervades the campus. We shall —how often have you heard this question, "What did you get?" In FROM THE CROW'S NEST never be satisfied with merely printing the news. an article in the Principin Pilot, Particularly impressing and worthy of note is Joseph one column writer gave two rea­ Pulitzer's "platform" from the St. Louis "Post Dispatch"— sons students ask one another The Rookery "Fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or about grades. First, to make con­ Feb lst 1954 versation; second, to make com­ Dear Elmer, " ' ' corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties... .always parison. If his grade is higher, he Have you been down to the Grill lately? They took the remain devoted to the public welfare.... never be afraid to at­ feels proud: if his grade is lower, tack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory pov­ he justified himself by labeling juke-box out. I nderstand Elmer, it's not so much that they erty." the other student "nothing but a took the box out so much as the fact that they took it out book-worm." This columnist is at­ without the gang s opinion. Ya' know, if the kids around here Again in behalf of the Echo staff, I pledge to you the best tempting to stop this asking of in this year's reading enjoyment. would get on the stick and express their opinions at the RTfHT this question for he feels that TIMEami i„ the RIGHTPLACE, maybeXdhaveft more emphasis is placed on the highest grade than on the practi­ Haven t talked to Baker yet but I think that these suggestions cal knowledge gained from the would be acceptable to a lot of people: 08 s course. I think perhaps he has a eooe'nn the <2anij?us point. '• taFaraad®re.")'"'SerVa"Ve" '"Butterflies," "Stranger In several papers, I've noted 2. Have a tew semi-classics (Kostelanetz, Montezuma.) articles concerning chapel prob­ By Dottie Sheetz lems. One school is having trouble A /fw hymns (ask Rosie if her Dad doesn't have hvmns Rain-drenched SCIENCE CLUB members met last Tues­ setting up a satisfactory system of on his box at the BBQ.) nymns day to discuss their plans for their Spring Project -a Chapel entering and leaving the chapel, 4. A couple Joe Hawkin's records. program. Decisions were also made about the Spring Field on another campus students are complaining about the seating ar­ t h N,°W Elmer- I don't think we should imitate the cats hut Trip, which will be a tour of Indiana University Medical Cen­ rangement, another student body think we can walk the unusual back fence if we trv OB i., t ter in Indianapolis. has been given much warning con­ word: three cheer, for Baker's progressfveness "S' The same night the Philos spon­ Night for new members of Chi cerning its discourteous conduct it s been licic tor n long time alrpnriv u„i r sored the All-School Skating Kappa. during the chapel program. Read­ Party in Marion. There was the Speaking of Literary Societies, ing these articles made me proud usual number of people along, here's a "Wish of the Week." We of our system here. We should 55? who would have been less sore wish that all of the Thalos, Philos, have no complaints. Also I was the next morning if they had been and Chi Kappas who presented proud of the co-operation on the well padded with pillows. smiling faces to the photographer part of the students in the areas .of around the warehouse and plant a row of T i , ,y <;an UP In their last regular meeting a entering and leaving the audi­ during past weeks, present same the Magee side. That warehouse eyL„ "ftat 01 1 colored film of the Grand Canyon smiling faces at same Literary torium and in the matter of com­ "an L, " .?" °5 was shown and the "Grand Canyon Societies activities. mon courtesy." an occulist -just a few willing hands Whit i Llil u, "ee,l Suite" was played. Philos had to Elmer? Tonight at 6:40 members of Best wishes to Bob Wharton who l,!• ' cancel their program that was Plans have been released for a become one of Uncle Sam's £ w S sem«s.ter to planned for Saturday night but the F.T.A. met for a business meeting. After that part of the $600,000 library at Southwest Mis­ ular for a pilot). y ° Us dnvers (ArmJ' Vernac- they sponsored a Play Day in the souri State College. Work will be gym and presented the musical program, members of last year's A word to the wise: Philos mate, . . o graduating class, who are now in started on this building in the part of the program. New mem­ very near future. distinction! ' he most of your recent bers will present the program in the teaching profession, shared some of their experiences. As we start out this new semes­ Pass all your exams? Me neither. tomorrow night's meeting. ter, let us heed the advice given At the last Thalo meeting, Ray Wednesday, February 10, the in The Central Ray. In Phil. 3:13, Best regards Adams sang about "Strolling Music Club will have a meeting at Paul said, "This one thing I do." Through The Park One Day In which time the film, "Arturo Tos- "It is so easy to become so Merton Reddiddlehopper The Merry, Merry Month of May." canini" will be shown. busy at Taylor that we neglect our P. S My piodigy cousin Melvin joined XK He was serenading his parasoled Now that finals are safely in the personal devotions, or our studies. "friend," Miss Andrew as they past perhaps it would be possible Let us choose wisely those things M. R. enacted a scene to depict the to laugh at the answer that Dr. which are most important, and May. The bride in the June skit Yoder found on a test prior to devote more time to doing those was petite Cliff Close who ex­ finals. In answer to a question things the best we can. Then we Camera Club Sponsored b e gi n by the changed vows with the stalwart rDons n pc 7 eu Bookstoi asking about "The House Divided" too can say, "This one thing I do" By Bookstore Mr Wo°t TW organiza groom, Bob Duffy. Tomorrow speech, one pupil wrote that it rather than, "These forty things cr-olii J' Professional p night's program for the Thalos was a speech about a divided I dabble in." THE CAMERA CLUB is the grapher of Huntington, Ind will be initiation for new mem­ house. Nice try!! who is giving us our fast one bers. newest organization on our cam­ In closing, we'd like to welcome Something new has been added pus, and the first meeting will be developing service, will be coi Chi Kappa plans to be host to all new students to campus and to the library at Principin College. our initial meeting to giv the other two societies and stu­ held in February, the exact date to invite you to join hands with Money has been taken from the to be announced shortly. Wernfmettk10dS °n the "k dents who are not members of any old, or should we say "former," students' tuition and a record This will be open to students now of picture taking. This society Friday night, February 5. students in working together to library has been formed. 78rpm and faculty who are interested in prove of great interest and i At that time, President Bergwall make these activities and the records are available to be check­ ulness to all, and will assure will show his film on Palestine. To­ the fine hobby of photography others here effective, that they ed out in the same manner as Prizes will be given to the win­ entlv w , Ltter pictures coi morrow night will be Installation may be of benefit to Taylor. books. ning pictures in each contest, and for the ann l ment'ofment of ft—this important date.° February 2, 1954 r THE ECHO Page 3 Five Hoosier Conference Cage Foes Wheaton Rally Drops Bar 3rd Successive Loop Crown Trojan Cagers 85-75 Taylor's defending champion A fired-up Trojan basketball by Ivan Niswander basketeers go in quest of a third squad smashed Wabash's Cavemen A tall high-scoring Wheaton College cage team used consecutive conference crown a week ago Monday by a 92-66 The Taylor University cagers superior shooting and backboard advantage to come from be­ when they take on five successive score to win the second in the were scuttied last Friday night in hind midway in the last quarter and defeat a hard fighting HCC foes in the next two weeks. series begun with the Crawfords- Chicago at the hands of the Great Iaylor Irojan five 85-75 last night in Maytag Gymnasium. Three home games, Anderson, ville school last year. Taylor Lakes Naval Training Station team, 89-69. Oral Ross sunk one of his eleven the Trojans to their 58-56 quar- Thursday, Franklin, a week from edged the Wabash cagers 68-67 buckets for the night with fifteen tonight, and Earlham, two weeks last season. Oral Ross opened the contest ter's end advantage. from this evening in Maytag gym­ seconds remaining in the third Rebounding and superior shoot­ Tight defensive play and an of­ with a filled goal, but the Navy frame to climax a third quarter nasium. Away games include Han­ fensive press that completely rat­ Blue Jackets scored 19 straight ing led the Crusaders to their fifth over, Saturday, and Manchester a Trojan comeback from a four win over Taylor in the all-time tled the Cavemen defenders spark­ points and never were behind point, 34-38, deficit at halftime week from Saturday. again. The bell-bottom boys were series. Nevertheless, Jack Jackson ed the Trojans for 12 straight and send Taylor into the final pulled in twenty rebounds to keep With the prevalence of upsets points and a 21-9 first quarter led by their two forwards Fromme stanza leading 58-56. in the HCC every game is a MUST h-s ball club in the game until the working margin. and McNulty. Fromme, a former Winston Folkerts sunk a jump win in order to assure the cage basketball captain and star of very end. Wheaton dropped 31-76 A fairly even second period shot to open the final ten minutes shots through the nets for a .410 crew of at least a tie for the con­ Texas Christian University, led lck HeIm ference title. found Ross and Habegger's sharp the assault with 18 points. Mc­ P retaliated for game shooting percentage, but This Thursday night Anderson shooting lead the Odlemen to a 44- M heaton. Orie Ross dropped Taylor fell to a low of .320 on 28- Nulty, an All-American choice through a free throw to give the invades Maytag, seeking to dup­ 28 halftime lead. while at Purdue University, tossed 87 attempts. Jackson led the Tay­ Habegger and Jackson each in 11 markers. Trojans a three point advantage lorites percentage wise on 7-11 licate the 93-75 shellacking they put this was Quickly erased bv gave the Trojans in early Decem­ dropped in five buckets in the The Biue Jackets maintained a field goal attempts to a .636 third stanza as the margin was Norm Pott's fielder and two free figure. ber. Since spurting to the top of sizzling .600 shooting percentage throws, which sent Wheaton into the loop then, Anderson has increased to Taylor 67, Wabash through the first half, while the 39. lead they never yielded 62-61. Ross led both squads in scoring slumped, and now is tied with Trojans were shooting a meager registering 11 field goals and 9 Taylor led by 30 points, 73-43, Jerry Miller scored on two jump Hanover for fourth place - with a .200 percent. The score at halftime shots;Helm added a two pointer, free throws for 31 points. Forrest 3-3 record. after 2:30 of the final period. stood 48-31. and Potts dropped through two Jackson scored 19 for Taylor, Hanover, whom the Trojans Their largest lead came at the The determined Trojans while Howie Habegger placed 11 halfway mark of the stanza when points from the charity stripe to meet at Madison, Saturday, gave fought back bravely in the third increase the lead, but Edstrom tallies on the books. Balanced the Taylorites a tough battle be­ Winnie Folkerts dropped through quarter and came within seven clipped the nets for Taylor mak­ scoring by Pott, Miller, and Helm fore bowing at Upland, 80-74, on two free throws for an 80-49 Tay­ points of the Navy men, but the ing the tally sheet read Wheaton factor in the outcome. January 6. lor margin. rebounding strength and fast 69, Taylor 65 with 5:30 played of For the fourth straight year the The Franklin battle promises to Jackson added 20 points in the breaking of the Great Lakes team the final period. Wheaton in­ last half scoring spree to take top team carrying a lead into the be an interesting contest. A buck­ proved to be too much. creased this margin to 11 points fourth quarter lost the game. The et by Howie Habegger in the last honors with 29 counters. Howie Oral Ross again displayed his before the Odlemen were again one and two point decisions, how­ two minutes broke a tie and sent Habegger dropped in 25, followed sharp shooting ability for the Tro­ able to find the scoring range. ever, which have been the status the Trojans on their way to a 74-69 by Ross with 18 points. McCoy and jans and was high scorer for the When Ross dropped through one quo in the past, failed to mate­ early season victory over the Crittenden led the Wabash cagers evening with 26 points. Jackson of his four buckets in the final five rialize. Grizzlies. Two years ago when with 14 and 13 points, respective­ and Habegger were the other minutes. Ross become the only of­ Taylor swamped the HCC with an ly- A high scoring dual between bright spots in the Taylor lineup, fensive threat of the Trojans dur­ Jackson and Pott was expected, 11-1 conference record, Franklin scoring 19 and 16 points respec­ ing the final minutes. moved into Upland to set down but more balanced scoring kept time 90-85 loss to the Trojan bas- tively. Poor shooting by both sides this from taking place. Jackson the Odlemen 79-68 for Taylor's keteers January 23. In this en­ characterized the first quarter, only conference defeat of the sea­ outscored the Crusader center 34- counter Earlham held as much as with Wheaton coming out on the 32 in the Illinois city last year. son. an 11 points advantage late in the long end of a 17-13 score. Dick The hard-luck team of the loop, third quarter, but blew the lead. B Squad Holds "Judge" Helm of Wheaton was the A colorful crowd of about Earlham, travels to Upland Febru­ Taylor scored five points to Earl- whole offensive show during this two thousand gave Coach Don ary 16, seeking to revenge an over- ham's none in overtime to win. stanza, potting four buckets and Odle of Taylor University a tre­ 10-2 Season Mark three free throws for 11 points at mendous ovation during the pre­ the first stop. sentation of the teams on his se­ Taylor university's B squad Both teams showed balanced lection of Man of the Year for In­ stretched their season record to scoring in the second stanza, with diana by the Junior Chamber of 10-2 with an 81-75 win over Giffin each club garnering 21 tallies, Commerce. College as a preliminary to the leaving Wheaton on top 38-34 at In the first game the Trojan B time cut Wabash game last Monday night. intermission. squad pulled away in the second Losses for the season were to In­ A fired-up Troian team came half to a 75-64 victory over an by Stan Reed diana Central 69-78 and the Alum­ out for the second half. Wheaton Alumni outfit. John Todd, Ken ni 51-83. The loss to Indiana Cen­ errors due to a pressing Trojan Stark, and Stan Reed held the B's tral was later avenged 58-46. attack sent the game into a 43-43 offense. A lot has taken place since our last liltle The B's built up a fifteen points deadlock with only 3:30 of the Such former TU greats as Norm visit so, let's get caught up before we mention halftime margin, and then fought period gone. A tremendous ball Wilhelmi, John Nelson, Stowe, the Taylor-Wheaton game last night! off a last half Giffin rally to post stealing, driving in and shooting and Don Granitz performed for Everything seems well under control now their tenth victory of the season. performance by Oral Ross sparked the large crowd. that finals and registration are over and most Balanced scoring by Reed, Stark, Clapp and Schisler led the HCC STANDINGS The Hoosier Conference basket­ of the students are no longer walking the Taylor team to a 22-16 quarter sampus like "Egyptian mummies." You All ball race tightened Saturday night lead. Hitting for 22 more markers Games know, "Pressed for time. . ." in the second frame, the B squad when Manchester's Spartan whip­ W L W L ped the Indiana Central Grey­ You just can't keep a good team down! rolled to a 44-29 lead over a cold Indiana Central 6 2 11 5 Giffin five. After four minutes of hound's 74-66 to move into a first This was proven a week ago Saturday night Manchester 6 2 8 5 place tie with the Indianapolis the quarter coach Oswalt sub­ TAYLOR 5 2 11 6 as the Trojan machine finally took their first stituted his second five who, be­ team. Taylor's defending cham­ Anderson 3 3 8 5 pions are now one half game out lead of the game since the opening minute in hind the smooth passing and Hanover 3 3 5 6 playing of Allison True. Guard Til- of first place with a 5-2 conference the Earlham contest, with just four minutes left to play in reg­ Franklin 1 6 3 11 mark to a 6-2 record for the co- iinghast and Todd added to their 0 6 5 8 ulation time. In the. overtime Earlham didn't score a point as 30-19 advantage. Earlham leaders. the Trojans then played good possession ball to "ice" the game. Midway in the third frame Gif­ The team sure noticed a difference over last year at Earl­ fin cut the B's 53-38 lead to 53-47 ham when Taylor had a following of about "six fans" to see with nine successive points. How­ the squad take it on the chin. That pep club really helps in the ever, tour buckets by Stan Reed and strong rebounding by Jack close ones. Stick with us and let's get back on the top once Riggs kept the Taylor team in the again. lead 58-51 at the quarter's end. Hats off to Orie "Crawl" Ross, who played his best game In the early minutes of the final of his four year Taylor career. He really kept us in the game by period Giffin cut the B squad lead to 64-60. Sharp shooting by John "crawling in" a grand total of 39 points. The good screening Todd and Ken Stark spurred the of his teammates really opened him up for those jump shots. B's to a 75-62 margin with three Don't look now, hut our "B" team has established itself and one half minutes to play. Gif­ fin rallied late in the game, but as the best in the conference. The squad avenged its only loss couldn't come within six points of the season against conference teams two weeks ago by (lump­ of the winning Taylor team. ing I. C. "B" squad in a hard fought contest. Stan Reed pumped through Don Callan tells us this "beak-tweaking" business has buckets and two free throws to spread clear down to "I C." And you didn't even get your take scoring honors with 20 points. Three other B squad play­ "half-a-one," Don! ers cracked double figures. Kan I'll nominate Earlham as the hard-luck team of the con­ Stark netted 14; Ted Schisler 12; ference this year. Three straight onf-point losses topped by an and Dave Clapp 10. John Todd overtime loss must be hard to take. added nine markers. Ben Allison, Stan Guard and Jack Riggs con­ Congratulations lo the boys on possibly the best played tributed 4, while Wendell True game ever to be witnessed on the Taylor court. That was the scored 3 and Bob Tillinghast 2. 92-66 Wabash win. It was a very fitting victory since the Wa­ Price and Painter were the scor­ bash coach announced before the game that he felt they must ing punch for Giffin, throwing in 57 points between them. Price drop such an insignificant school from their cage schedule scored 33 and Painter 24. hereafter. Wabash never was in the game as the Trojan alter­ nating defense had them in a "daze" all evening. When you pause...make it count...have a Coke My Prediction: Great Lakes Navy is in for a surprise when they visit Maytag gymnasium Feb. 27th. It will be a rough one however, as they showed they had one of the best fast-breaking teams that Taylor has ever faced. We'll have to give Coach Claude Wolfe of Manchester KecCid l?cx credit for the latest formula to win a "must" game. I wonder how he feels after his promised 15..mile jaunt from North Man­ by BEN ALLISON chester to Wabash for his team's win over Indiana Central? That puts us back in the three team fight for the championship COMING HCC GAMES of the conference once again. What do you say, let's stay on February 2 top for one more month! Hanover at Indiana Central High-scoring honors of the week go to Coach Odle on his Earlham at Manchester selection as the' outstanding young man of Indiana for 1953. February 4 Congratulations on this well-deserved attainment. Anderson at TAYLOR Well gang, we have no excuses for the Wheaton loss. They were hot; Taylor was cold; nevertheless our boys fought hard. February 6 TAYLOR at Hanover While I was talking to the Wheaton coach after the game, he Earlham at Anderson said his boys had played their best game of the year in beating Manchester at Franklin Taylor. The professional scout Wheaton hired to scout the Taylor- February 9 Franklin at TAYLOR Wabash game seemed to have paid off well. Hanover at Earlham Even in defeat a good Christian spirit was maintained throughout the contest. Lets look ahead now and make a real February 13 defense of the. conference championship. TAYLOR at Manchester BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Hanover at Anderson If you want to be a fan, Franklin at Earlham PORTLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Do everything you can, February 16 To back up every man, Earlham at TAYLOR "CoVe" is a registered trade mark > 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Who wears the name TRO-JAN. Indiana Central at Hanover Page 4 THE ECHO February 2, 1954

Conservation of Time Dr. Cross Returns Albert Schweitzer to A Needed Explanation Be Theme of Oration Since every college student com­ From Philadelphia There have been numerous inquiries from students and plains of lack of time, may I The Speech Department an­ from other sources as to why the Echo has not been published present just a few ways in which Dr. Cross, associate professor of nounced that the deadline for students who wish to enter the on a weekly basis this past semester. We hereby submit a finan­ you can actually finish the day psychology and education, return­ cial statement which, we think, is self-explanatory. This state­ Homer and Annabelle Speech with time on your hands? First of ed to classes Monday after being Contest is February 15. The ora­ ment should answer most, if not all, of your questions. all, be sure to schedule your pro­ a delegate to the Annual Reading tion this year will be based on INCOME gram each semester with no class­ Institute at Temple University in the life of Albert Schweitzer and will be delivered before the stu­ Student Organization Budget $ 450.00 es until chapel time. That way Philadelphia, January 25 through Total advertising sold 225.76 dent body at the chapel hour on even though it may be six years 29. The trip was made as a pre­ March 5. The contest is open to Subscriptions other than students 43.00 before you graduate, you'll always paration for the establishment of all interested students. Miscellaneous 21.40 get enough sleep. If you can't do a remedial reading program at that—select a back seat in your morning classes so that you can Taylor in September. Dr. Cross Total income for semester $ 740.16 get your sleep anyway. By arriv­ states her primary objective in at­ DISBURSEMENTS ing at each class four minutes late tending the clinic was to obtain Upland Sales Printing (6 issues) $ 647.50 daily, you can save almost an hour information and instruction Membership in Associated Collegiate Press 11.80 a week, which totaled in with your limit of cuts, will give you fifty through discussions, demonstra­ Purchase of photographic equipment (purchased extra hours of time every semes­ tion, and laboratory experience in 8C Service jointly by the Echo and the Gem for future use) . . 25.00 remedical methods most effective ter. If you wait until chapel time Garage and Welding Postage 15.17 to go to the Post Office, you con­ in dealing with poor readers who Norge Appliances Miscellaneous (travel expense, etc.) 27.65 serve a few more minutes, and enter college. She is also planning yet a back seat, too, so that you to supplement this work with sum­ Dunlop Tires — Batteries have another few minutes extra mer school study. During Dr. Total disbursements for the semester $ 727.12 after chapel. Cross' absence on campus her Arvin and Admiral TV Although this statement shows a net profit of $13.04, it classes were instructed by Don Always run to lunch. Forget Phone 853 does not tell the entire story. By some odd circumstances, we Phillips. about the people you knock over Bob Lees Ralph Thorne were able to save over one-hundred dollars. This is not likely in the process—time is of major to happen again. importance. If you disregard the We hope that we have been able to enlighten you on some rules of etiquette, you can bolt APPLIANCES your food down in just a matter of this material, and to answer your questions concerning these of minutes; and you'll have lots PAINTS — GIFTS matters. of time to loaf in the parlors after­ 'i Signed: wards. By studying in the library, Hartford Hardware Ollie Richard Allspaw you can get away from the dormi­ Hartford City MODERN PURE OIL Business Manager tory interferences; besides, the fellowship in the library is so nice. When you get hungry, don't go to SERVICE STATION and students to the various races, the grill, go to the "Oakes"—the Chapel Services religions, and creeds. service is much faster there. But Tires, Accessories Reverend Busse will conduct above all, stay up until well past Miller Motor Sales the services in chapel on the midnight every night. That way, Battery Service, Lubricating On February 3, Professor Upland Thompson will relate personal ex­ eighth. you not only add a few more hours periences from his missionary On February 10, Dr. McKee, to your busy, busy day, but also All Work Guaranteed The station with the largest make it much easier to sleep late activities in the Dominican Re­ President of New York Biblical Phone 172 Student Trade public. This will also include ex­ Seminary will speak in chapel. Dr. the next morning (to say nothing periences which he has received McKee will attend a few Taylor of better sleeping in classes.) in the United States. classes on the 9th. He will also be This system is guaranteed to: free for consultation and inter­ give you twelve extra hours of On the fifth, the Sociology De­ views. partment will present the Purdue time weekly; put bags under COMPLIMENTS OF Opinion Panel. This panel is under Barton Rees Pogue, Taylor your eyes, break down your physi­ the direction and authority of the alumnus and Hoosier humorist, cal resistance, put you on every MODEL DRUG STORE Indiana Conference on Higher will be featured in the morning teacher's blacklist, lower your Education, which includes repre­ convocation on February 12. This grade average, and make you al­ MARION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING sentatives from all colleges and will be an extended chapel. together too typical of a lot of Marion, Indiana universities in Indiana. The pur­ On Monday the 15th, the annual Taylor students. pose of the opinion panel is to re­ Taylor Spring Revival led by Dr. gister the opinion of our faculty James DeWeerd, pastor of Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis, will begin. UPLAND BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP UPLAND Post Office Building SCHISLER SHOE SHOP MILLER JONES CO. BAKING Phone 72 212 West Main Street COMPANY Hartford City, Indiana SPECIALIZES IN SHOES Hartford City Baked Goods of all Varieties Upland Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Wilson Food Markei Phone 382 KELLER'S Phone 333 Upland Good Food CUT RATE — — Phone 22 PHONE 51 Upland, Indiana

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