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GRANDMA, TURKEY, iSLEEP THE ECHO 'Ye Shall Know the Truth" — John 8:32 VOL. XXIV, NO. 10 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949

wsm. Bob Fenstermacher Dama Martin Wally Good Don Launstein Fred Luthy Tim Warner Mae Jean Gilbert

Missionary iYouth Conference SEVEN SENIORS NAMED Conference ITheme Selected Proves Blessing j "Conquer with Christ" was se­ TO "WHO'S WHO" by Alma Driscoll lected as the theme of the 1950 Evident -blessing rwas felt Youth Conference at a meeting of Seven senior students: Robert Fenstermacher, Mae Jean Gilbert, through the- missionary conference the cabinet held this morning. this past week-end. Heading up jWlallace Good, Donald Launstein, Frederick Luthy, Dama Martin, and Co-Chairman Fred Luthy and the conference were Rev. Glitten- Ruth Warton announce that the Thanksgiving i Timothy Warner, have been approved as members of "Who's Who by Ruth Robinson berg, Rev. Breaden, and Rev. annual contest for selection of a J Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Jones. Youth Conference chorus, based "Thanksgiving." That is a The selection was made on the basis of scholastic achievement, Various musical groups brought on this theme, is noiw oipen and wonderful word, isn't it? A multi­ character, leadership, ability, con- well-chosen selections, adding to urge all would-be composers on tude of thoughts come rushing in tribution, and potentiality for fu­ the focal point of individual re­ campus to get busy on their en­ at the mere mention of Thanks­ Gem Staff ture usefulness. Each year "Who's sponsibility. All three of the tries. giving. We think of Pilgrims in Who" representatives are chosen speakers stressed the necessity of Plans were also made to con­ all their dignity iw ending their On Schedule from among the ranks of college each Christian doing his part, tact a speaker to replace Rev. way to church. We picture them and university students through­ though he might not have the A. W. Tozer, pastor of the South The 1950 issue of the Gem, col­ gathered around a table laden out America. privilege of going to foreign Side Christian and Missionary Al­ lege yearbook, is well on its way down with food. The scene quickly Taylor University is allowed shores. As God touched hearts to liance Church, Chicago, Illinois, to becoming a reality. changes and what do .we see?— seven nominations, these being step out and trust Him, a pledge as conference evangelist. Rev. To­ Wally Good, 1950 Gem editor, golden browif turkey, dressing, chosen from the senior class by and offering of over $1,600 was zer has informed the cabinet that states that his staff members are cranberries, and all those luscious a joint faculty-student council received in the meetings of the he will be unable to be here for hard at work to meet their first things that go with Thanksgiving. committee. These nominations are conference. the conference, as he had formerly deadline on November 23. We see our families all gathered approved by the entire faculty and Rev. Breaden cited the fact that expected. together — grandmother, grand­ All class, football, and organi­ one out of every ten Taylor grad­ then submitted to "Who's Who" Additional members of the cab­ father, mother, father, brothers, zational pictures have been taken uates is in foreign mission fields, for final approval. inet elected this morning were sisters, aunts, uncles, and cousins to meet this deadline, asserted the and he challenged the student Betty Fleming and Bill Wortman, galore. This is indeed a wonder­ photography editor, Lillian Ander­ Those selected this year are: body to ever hold Taylor's honor co-chairmen of the Decorations ful sight which makes our hearts son. high. ROBERT FENSTERMACHER Committee. •bubble with thanksgiving. The staff photographer, Frank Perhaps you may be thinking, Shindo, has produced much of the A native of Upland, Indiana, "I can't even go home and she photography iwhich has been ta­ Robert Fenstermacher was gradu­ talks like that." Please don't be ken. ated second in a class of seventy- CLUB NEWS Taylor Diet OK'd too hard on me because you pro­ The Gem staff has had very two from the Naval Training LES BIEN FAISANTES Visitors on campus last week little publicity. However, the work bably have much more to be thank­ School in San Francisco, Califor­ The Les Bienfaisantest society were Dr. Merl I. Whorlow, Health is on schedule and, asserts Editor ful for than appears on the sur­ nia. A busy psychology major and were hostesses at a dinner in Rec­ Educator, and Miss Hughes, Nutri­ Good, should be completed on time face. Think of all those term sociology minor, Bob served as reation Hall, Tuesday evening, tion Expert, both from the Indiana with the cooperation of all groups papers—a perfect time to work on editor of the Gem during his jun­ November 15. The purpose of the State Board of Health. concerned. ior year, and is student council them. Imagine the pleasure of dinner iparty (was to acquaint the The Health Department of Tay­ having a term paper done before president this year. An interest freshman girls and thansfer stu­ lor University would like to an­ Christmas. I can't! Another way Foreign Scholarships in electronics has also enabled him dents with the group. to serve as student engineer for nounce that Miss Hughes exami­ to look at this is that for only two Hats and boxes formed the cen­ ned the menus being served in the days, the trip is hardly worth the Available Your Fellowship Hour broadcast. terpieces for the candlelit tables. dining hall and said, "The students wear and tear on the body and Announcement has recently been The French theme was carried made by the Department of State MAE JEAN GILBERT are -being served well balanced disposition. As for the menu of further with the nut cuips made meals in every way, if they eat and the President's Board of like miniature hats. the day here—roast chicken, frozen Born in Florida, Mae Jean is the what is prepared for them." peas, mashed potatoes, pineapple Foreign Scholarships of the open­ youngest member elected to Shirley Harvey gave a reading salad, relishes, rolls and butter, ing of competitions for U. S. Gov­ "Who's Who" this year. Receiving and Ruth Dixon sang "In the Gar­ Plans are underway for a cranberry sundae,—Yummy! ernment awards for graduate the Rose Organ Prize, Mae Jean dens.'* The sponsor, Mrs. Elmer special course to be presented to Yes, we all have much to be study in foreign countries, for the came to Taylor to major in organ Nussbaum, spoke on the merits the Food Service workers on the thankful for whether iwe spend our academic year 1950-51. This is and minor in French. She is a of a cultural society and the spec­ campus free of charge, through Thanksgiving Day in cur home, the second year in which Amercian student representative of the Gos­ ial benefits of being a member of the Indiana State Board of Health. the home of a friend, or in the graduate students will have the pel Team Committe, and is also Les Bienfaisantes: The program It will consist of movies, lecturfs, home of the "Taylor Family." opportunity of competing for these secretary for Music Club. chairman outlined plans for the and laboratory examples. Letters Webster says "Thanksgiving is awards rwhich provide travel, tui­ future. They include a Christmas will be in the mail for those con­ an act of rendering thanks especi­ tion, and maintenance for study WALLACE GOOD party and a bowling party. The cerned, but when definite dates are abroad for one academic year. established, anyone interested will ally to God—a prayer expressing A history major and Greek mi­ group also plans to attend an op­ The number of opportunities in be invited to attend. gratitude. Thanksgiving is a day nor, Wally Good hails from Mar­ era and symphony. the various participating countries set apart each year for thanks­ ion, Kansas. A married student, These efforts to improve the are listed as follows: giving and praise to God." Do Wally keeps busy at home iwith HOLINESS LEAGUE food service are being put forth United Kingdom—156; (Great we make it so? Do we have the Kay, and also spends much time Holiness League will meet De­ by the cooperation of the Health Britain and Northern Ireland— spirit of thanksgiving for only a at the Gem office, where he offi­ cember 4 in Society Hall with Dr. Committee and Mrs. Rhode. 145; British Colonial Dependencies day? "In everything give thanks." ciates as editor-in-chief. Farming Cross as the speaker of the after­ —5, Junior Social Workers includ. This year let us jnake Thanks­ is his hobby; other interests are noon. There will be no Holiness ing Youth Leaders—2, Adult Edu giving more than just a day. Let mathematics, chemistry, athletics, League meeting on November 27 Philos to the Front us turn over a new leaf and with cation—1, Workers Education— agriculture, and quartet work. because of Thanksgiving vacation. the psalmist of old say, "His 3); Belgium & Luxembourg—22; by Harold Beattie praise shall continually be in my Burma—3; Netherlands—25; Phi­ DONALD LAUNSTEIN Only six more days lippines—6; Greece—12; New field, Ohio. She was valedictorian mouth." Don Launstein, a student pastor, And people will be saying "Wha' Zealand—10; France—220. of her high school graduating hoppened ?" In the case of Italy, Norway and active in evangelistic work, comes class; and came to Taylor as a Full-Time Printer from Holt, Michigan, although he Our campus will take on a blue Iran the exact number of the junior after having attended and white covering, (nature may scholarships to be offered is not was born in Lansing. Don's major Northwestern Bible College. Ma­ On Campus is in religion with a minor in help) reminding you that it's The print shop, in the basement available at this time, but applica­ joring in secondary education, she Philo Rush Week!! tions are being received in these Greek. A married student, Don serves as assoicate editor of the of Swallorw-Robin has been taken lives in the Trailer Park by the Heading the "Lovers of Truth" over by a full-time printer, Mr. competitions nonetheless. Gem, and also vice president of crusade will be Jean Huffman and The basic eligibility require­ Gym this year. His hobby is mak­ the girl's society, Gamma Delta George M. Wiegand. ing miniatures. Phil Lunde. Some of their loyal Mr. Wiegand is a native of ments are: (1.) American citizen Beta. cohorts will be Hank Nelson and ship. (2.)A college degree or its Minnesota, graduated from Kletz- FREDERICK LUTHY TIMOTHY WARNER Bill Jamieson as play directors, ing College in Iowa in 1932. Be­ equivalent by the time the candi­ (Bill also wrote the play); Marilyn sides being in the printing trade date takes up his award. (3.) Fred Luthy, also a religion ma­ From Davenport, Iowa, Timothy Applegren, campus decorations; since a boy, he has held a pastor­ Knowledge of the language of the jor and a Greek minor, comes to Warrier served in the U. S. Army Dorothy Kimball and Mary Dahl, ate at the Free Methodist Church country sufficient to carry on his Taylor from Cleveland, Ohio. Fol­ for two years before entering Tay­ dining hall program and table in Union City, Indiana. studies abroad. lowing high-school days, Fred lor. This religion major, philoso­ decorations, respectively; Gus New equipment has been or­ Interested applicants who are served in the U. S. Army Air- phy and Greek minor, won the Johnson and Paul Steiner, chapel dered for the print shop. Now the presently enrolled at a college or force; as a Junior, he served his All-School Scholarship at the program. school will be able to print its university should get information class as president; and is this close of his Junior year. Active There are great times of ex­ own letterheads, envelopes, tickets, and application forms from the year's elected Youth Conference throughout his college career, Tim citement and fun in store," says posters, and many such advertise­ Fulbright Program Committee on Co-Chairman. has served as vice president and Bob Meriam, Philo president, "so ments. their own campus. The Secretary DAMA MARTIN president of the A Cappella keep watch on Tuesday, November Lee Andrews will continue help­ of the Fulbright Program on this Choir; president of Prayer Band; 29, when the Philos will again ing Mr. Wiegand campus is Prof. Kenneth L. Crose. Dama Martin is from Woods- and president of Holiness League.| proudly "Stand Up and Cheer." PAGE TWO THE ECHO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1049

THE ECHO QUESTION BOX Values and Disvalues of Our The question to be discussed this Member week is one which has caused Associated GoIIe^ate Press National Thanksgiving Day much controversy. The following six students and one faculty mem­ Published weekly during the school year, except for holidays and By Dr. Burt W.. Ayres vacations, by the Echo Staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. ber give us their views of cafeteria When one begins to consider the values and disvalues of versus family style serving for Subscription price, $1.00 per school semester. an old and honored institution such as our national annual our dining hall. Entered as second-class matter September 18, 1946, at the post Thanksgiving Day, it is like taking one's patriotic reputation Taylor has always been proud office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. in one's hand; especially if space does not permit elaboration of her "one big happy family" and argument. Then, too, with these limitations, one must atmosphere. It seems to me that abandon all hope of literary achievement such as will lure family style for meals is one of Editorial the things that holds us together the reader through the discussion. In this analysis the lim­ in that relationship. Besides, we BUSINESS AS A CHRISTIAN PROFESSION itations referred to above will, no doubt, leave the account probably wouldn't get seconds un­ Roger Babson, in an article, recently published, made open, so that the reader can find" other items to make the less we waited until everyone was the statement that "the 'Business Opportunities' may increase balance fall on the side of lys prejudices. If he should fail served the first time. It makes every week for the next two or three years. Next to good bank in that, another handy device of scientific bookkeeping could, me hungry to think of it! accounts, the best investments which parents can make to­ in the emergency, be brought to his rescue: reappraisal of Shirley Harvey day are in practical education. I don't mean in an ordinary capital assets and inventories up or down to make the ac­ One factor against cafeteria college cultural education, but rather one that trains young counting serve his purpose: for "figgers don't lie"! style is . that it would leave several people for some specific work—so they will be, an expert in In order that we may close with a good-tasting morsel, waitresses without jobs. I like some trade, business, or profession." the conversation and jokes that I am leaving the positive values till last. Here are some of may be exchanged at family style. This is one of the aims of the Business Education De­ the disvalues: It would be nice if we could have partment at Taylor. The students at Taylor have not only 1. Loss by suspension of labor in many production pro­ a sack Junch given to us Sunday this opportunity, but this privilege in a Christian atmosphere. cesses: this in a world badly in need of an abundance of goods noon that we could eat anytime Are the students at Taylor taking advantage of this education? produced in America. for supper. It would relieve the A Christian business man was recently heard to say that kitchen help Sunday evening. 2. Holiday release of labor not needed: work days and some business subjects should be required of every minister Jim Hunt and every missionary. Christian men and women are needed work weeks already dangerously shortened. Too near Labor I have found the cafeteria style Day on one hand and Christmas on the other. in the business world. President Rainey of Stevens College of eating very successful. It is says that young people should not be directed away from 3. The anti-religious, the morally and spiritually indiffer­ efficient and practical. One selects the food desired, which may afford "rotten politics," but that it is the teachers' duty to teach ent, and the pleasure-seeking church people have increasingly been taking over man-made and God-made non-work days, a good variety of food, and pays them that this is their duty to make our country better by only for the meals eaten in the preparing honest, Christian leadership. not merely secularizing holy days, but corrupting and demor­ dining hall. I believe cafeteria A faculty member alizing life which is susceptible to their allurements. Thanks­ style would be an ideal plan for giving Day is being occupied by a populace taking exaggerated our dining hall. pleasure in contests based on force and sensualism. Caught Betty Bedell THE VACUUM CLEANER in this crass materialism, in the fanatical promotion of com­ Cafeteria style is the most con­ venient style of eating there is. By BETTY THOMPSON mercialized and educationalized athleticim. Interpenetrating this fertile soil is the spread of the pest of gambling, the It would supposedly give us more Cupid must be working overtime this year; another Tay­ enemy of honest toil and reasoned achievement. Ttje yells and of a variety, but wouldn't neces­ sarily remedy the Taylor situation lor couple has announced their engagement. Congratulations boos stimulate the contestants to dangerous physical stress to Alma Driscoll and John McCarthy! of "not enough to eat." Unless or the foxy trick. The winning participants are glorified and one is at a table of "heavy eaters," The scream that was clearly heard through the dorm all but worshipped, and, in some quarters, the losing contest­ he generally gets enough to eat. Monday evening came from Ann Watson's room. Ann was ants and their coach receive the frowns and almost disdain If cafeteria style can remedy the terrified by a horrible monster: a mouse. of their rooters and backers. One wonders how near America Taylor problem, I'm all for it! If Speaking of mice, Bill Wortman is indebted to an anony­ is to the Colosseum of ancient Rome. i not, let's stick to fajnily style. mous admirer for sending him a mouse through the mail. I've A1 Kahler heard of sending flowers and candy, but this is a new one! On the value side, we have at least these things: After thinking about the two 1. The stimulus to the rising generation, and others not methods of serving, I have found The personal and community hygiene class was discuss­ that the cafeteria style of serving ing heart diseases when Coach Williams asked what caused informed, to read the history of our great nation to see why we have such an institution as Thanksgiving Day, thus prob­ has its advantages. However, that funny feeling around the heart. Herman Lindland frank­ since our dining hall is definitely ly said, "Women." ably discovering the ground of its greatness, giving them an not set up for cafeteria serving, intelligent patriotism. Girls, did you know that Glenn McHatton has set the it would probably be more of _a date? From all reports, the future Mrs. McHatton is very tal­ 2. The President's proclamation with its dignified rever­ hindrance than a help. With cafe­ ented. ence must have some spiritualizing effect on him. It, as a teria style also comes the mono­ state paper, lets the peoples of the world know our elements tonous job of standing in line; Ed Bolles tore the lid off his dixie cup and exclaimed that of strength. The people of the nation, in large numbers, are therefore, I'm in favor of family he wasn't striving to get his picture on a dixie cup; he'd only style for our dining hall. stimulated to optimistic patriotism and national unity. end up in the garbage can. Bill Melvin Some classes call roll by the number system. Silence was 3. Some, but a diminishing few, meet in community wor­ Personally, I prefer family style golden when Dr. Cross asked who had answered for number ship. These are the conservative "salt of the earth" in the for it seems more in keeping with our concept of "one big family." 63. "You needn't be so obliging," she said. "He has with­ community, but are rapidly being plowed under. There are some reasonable grounds for the tendency just mentioned. If we are that, we should eat with drawn." all our "brothers and sisters" Lorna Green has a new look on her finger. The ring is a 4. Travel facility, through the automobile, favors the and not just our own clique as we little large, isn't it, Lorna? Or is it that Buzz's fingers aren't coming together of relatives and friends, though residing far might if we had cafeteria. More­ dainty enough? apart, to visit and feast together, thus strengthening family over, when we have been together, Ruth Henry confided that she'll miss her mom, since she and friendship cohesion. This is a positive social value. we have toned down our voices and won't be going home for Thanksgiving; but I've a feeling that 5. Last and greatest* is the spiritual result of voluntary popped fewer paper cups. Cafe­ teria style seems to encourage Ruth won't be too lonely. Paul Steiner can act as big brother. Benevolent Giving. Social security by government taxation and distribution cannot secure this personality and social carelessness of manners and does Tomorrow's the day we've been waiting for. Have a nice not increase cultural development. vacation! « value. "The gift without the giver is bare", said Lowell Thus, I am for family style. Jesus said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive " The Miss Driscal giver usually is grateful to God that he has the gift, and in • Corner Stone giving sends his mercy and good will to the recipient who in Letters to the Editor return responds in gratitude. Shakespeare's most loved Por­ Dear Editor: What about punning on the Bible? tia says to Shylock, "The quality of mercy is not strained n There seems to be a prevalent habit among Christians It is twice bless'd: it blesseth him that gives and him that ( I reference to the article today of quoting scripture to point a jest. How often have you takes." With the government taking over so largely social Highlights on the Taylor Farm" security on the physical plane in our nation, how vast the which appeared in the November heard, or used, the scripture in so thoughtless a manner?" is 15, 1949 issue of the Echo, may Perhaps you have heard it jokingly said, after someone opportunity to make this a Holy Day by voluntary personal question one of the statements has made a silly mistake, "Go thou and do likewise." Or per­ giving to meet the heart-breaking physical needs beyond and made by the columnist. haps someone foolishly exclaiming that there will be no wom­ the soul needs everywhere! It was stated that we Taylor en in heaven, for in Revelation it says, "There was silence students drink eighty gallons of in heaven for the space of a half hour." milk per day. According to my GOSPEL TEAM ACTIVITIES THEY LIKED THE PREACHER In both of these, God's inspired Word has been used as Gospel teams for Thanksgiving igures, there are approximately (Reprined from a Birmingham 400 who eat lunch in the dining- a springboard for a jest. What must non-Christians think weekend: paper) Nov. 24, 25, 26, 27 hall, and allowing one glass of when they hear Christians using the scriptures so lightly and That new car Dr. J. H. Chitwood foolishly? Ted Dexter will take a team to milk per person totals 25 gallons. Dayton, Indiana to hold meetings is driving was presented by members or breakfast, I am very lenient Isaac Page, of the China Inland Mission, is fond of jokes for the entire weekend. of McCoy Memorial Methodist when I estimate an average at­ but not of mixing scripture with jesting. Once at a dinner the Nov. 26, 27 Church Red Yeilding, on behalf tendance of 200. Allowing 1% need of an article of food was mentioned and a girl spoke UD A team composed of Merlyn Egle, of the congregation, turned over the glasses of milk per student totals Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Cash, and keys to the minister Sunday night "Here am I; send me." Berman Smith will go to Prof. another 18 gallons. Adding to after services.... Dr. Chitwood has his, an allowance of ten gallons "Who said that?" Page demanded. Dunn's church in Rosebush, Michi­ been promoted to district superin­ The girl meekly confessed and promptly received a stern gan. tendent. * per day for cooking, gives IUS a sermonette against mixing the serious with the foolish. grand total of less than 55 gallons. am wondering what has hap­ If you have ever been guilty of carelessly repeating, "Get pened to the remaining 25 gallons. thee behind me, Satan," read and think seriously about the Calendar of Events Respectfully yours, story of Jesus' temptation. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23— Herbert Nygren When we so lightly use these phrases, they lose their significance when we hear them in a sermon or read them in il-nf pm" xrhapelA Thl,A Capella Choir (Editor's note)—The da our devotions. 4:00 p'-M! Thanksgiving^eTets^egtes^^06' S°Ciety Hal1 production of 80 gallons To guard against falling into this habit, avoid using MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28— to Russell's Dairy for paste scripture thoughtlessly—think before you speak. to insure its health standa US am. SSrivin8: Recess Ends Taylor kitchen buys bad Guard against a humorous and imaginative nature when 60 to 80 gallons for its us reading or thinking of God's Word. Remember that it is a 6:40 P.M. Ambassadors for Christ, Society Hall TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29— ' year approximately 100 Holy Bible, inspired by the Holy Spirit, and dealing with were used. 9:38 A.M. Faculty and Student Praver fr.™, holy subjects, and therefore should be approached with a 6:40 P.M. FT A, Education Building7 Gr°UPS Mrs. Rhode states tl holy attitude. 6:40 P.M. Philosophy and Religion Plnh o • cording to a survey of S c — Adapted 7:00 P.M. Basketball, Franklin l",./ ' ™ " Hall meals, we are receiving a; or more milk than the i campus student. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1049 THE ECHO PAGE THREE

RUMMAGING A TRO-JANES TRAMPLE FRANKLIN round The Taylor University Tro-Janes captured their second win of the With Eddie Shy 1949-50 season Saturday afternoon, when they defeated Franklin Col­ lege, 28-7. The Tro-Janes' defensive unit, StateLBuekeveIdbattle uT °Ur, °PPortunit to watch the Ohio Mate uucitejes battle the Michigan Wolverinesy for the West led by Florence Smith of Rolling ern Conference championship at Ann Arbor. The game ended Prairie, Indiana, held the Franklin in a 7-7 tie, and both teams shored 1 game ended forwards to a meager 7 points ever, Ohio State will «o to the Hose it c.iamPlonsblP- How- while her teammates in the front is ineligible. ° He R°Se B°wl because Michigan court swished the nets for 28 points. The show put on before 97,235 fans was well worth Although the Tro - Janes were

m ney Michi i minus their high scoring forward, Sraltoe'i bow,' ° ' « '° sfdil ^ Mudge, for the first time in three years, the winning streak was s,CA't"t! completely surrounded on all sides by the earth and sitting kept alive as freshmen Eby and l ves f 8 Williams added to the scoring m ' ,-' the eeling of being in a hugh canyon ! punch of the sophomore duo of 1 he exhibition put on by the two marching bands was Klopfenstein and Miller. worth the admission price alone. In pre-game activity the Ohio State band, dressed in black uniforms trimmed'with The Tro-Janes will return to action December 2nd when they 1 P different ty es f Playe'dplayed fnsideinside U.S.A.! S A ' Of particular^ interest wasP their° rendi- take on a group of girls from J >n S c e lctin the Marion, Indiana, here in Maytag Th" °m ]'- u | P § spirituals of the Deep South Gymnasium. 1 he Michigan band dressed in royal blue and bright gold Coach Van Horn's girls will be uniforms, played and acted the Hop Scotch Polka. Moments seeking their third victory of the fhlZ\ t 7 played the Star SP™VIed Banner as '49 campaign and to maintain un­ Army officers elevated the flag and over 97,000 Ameri­ broken their four-year victory cans sang their admiration. skein. Michigan dominated play during the first half, as they continuaUy stopped every offensive thrust of Ohio State'. Meanwhile they managed to score a touchdown on a fourth Trojans Place down desperation pass from the 18 yard line. Michigan Four On All missed several other scoring opportunities. Between halves the two bands staged a demonstration of Conference Teams precision marching, playing, and acting that probably never The Taylor University Trojans has been equalled in Michigan stadium. placed four members of their 1949 I he Ohio band used as, their theme, American Bands in football squad on the Hoosier Con­ Nancy Mudge, erstwhile Tro-Jane forward, goes up for a dog shot in ference All-Conference teams. which they portrayed the development of the band in Ameri- the first Taylor-Franklin encounter, played in Maytag Gym. Other The Hoosier Conference coaches Th y With the band of 76 Tro-Janes in the picture are Klopfenstein and Fraser, both forwards. It 7' t " ". and continued Taylor won the game, 35-13. each picked their all-star teams ou r c Circus Band> the Dlxie Land Band, the band of John and in the balloting the Trojans', band US3' 3 ended with the modern American college versatile halfback Roger "Rocky" Jones and hard-charging guard The Michigan band used the Circus as their theme Feat­ Wallace Rook made the All-Con­ ures included a trampoline exhibition by the A.A.U. champion Athletics at Taylor ference first team. a horserace won by "beetlebomb," and the human cannonball Lest anyone does not know what it means to be an Granitz, Trojan passer and sig­ ath.Me on Taylor's Campus, this article, written by Athletic nal caller, along with his ace pass- act. lhese acts were accompanied by the playing of circus snatcher Johnny Nelson, made the songs such as The Daring Young Man on the Fluing Trapeze Director, Don J. Odle, and printed in the Jan. 25, 1949 edition All-Conference second team. Tro­ and The Merry Go Round Broke Down. It was probably as of THE ECHO, is once again published, so that students, jan guard Malvin Cofield received colorl ul a pertormance as could be seen anywhere. faculty members, and friends of Taylor may know the part honorable mention. The Buckeyes came back in the second half to score that our athletic program plays toward the development of the tying touchdown, while holding Michigan scoreless. Christian athletes. —Sports Editor FIRST TEAM Features of the game included a 76 yard punt by Michi­ End Redmond Ind. Central Playing on a varsity athletic team at any school is a gan's Wally Teninga, the fine running of State's Jerry Krall End Klein Hanover privilege. Especially is this true at Taylor. I make that Cen. Bolton and the bruising tackling of Michigan's Dick Kempthorn' Hanover statement because those who participate are a select group. Tac. Johns Hanover However, Chuck Ortman stood head and shoulders over every They have an opportunity to demonstrate certain skills be­ Tac. Selig Hanover one else on the field, and with better pass receivers he could fore the student body, faculty, and outsiders who usually G. Rook Taylor have passed Michigan to an easy victory. lend enthusiastic support to aid their efforts. This privilege G. Ameredes Anderson H.B. Jones The game was hard fought, but exceptionally clean. not onlj affords you the opportunity for play but lends itself Taylor H.B. Treesh Hanover Neither team could afford any penalties in such a close game to an influence that is keenly felt by all of those concerned If you have never witnessed a game in Michigan stadium, we Q.B. Peterson Hanover either directly or indirectly. This sphere includes not only F.B. Macholtz Anderson are sure that you won't be disappointed if you ever should the growing adolescent but the dignified parent as well. When afford yourself the opportunity. an athlete becomes aware of this it places a tremendous re­ SECOND TEAM sponsibility squarely upon his shoulders. End McGrath Ind. Central THE RUMMAGER End Maupin-Nelson Man.-Tay. There are many illustrations that could be used from the Cen. Morrison Franklin Taylor Tourney hero worship of the small boy to the admiration of the Tac. Sciavone Anderson Intramural respected college professor. If it is only the skill that draws Tac. Klos Ind. Central Set for Dec. 8, 9, 10 Highlights out this attitude, then we are failing to do our job. The rea­ G. Robinson Ind. Central son many of us have chosen coaching as a career is not to G. Dooley Centerbury Don J. Odle, Athletic Director, The intramural spotlight is foc­ merely teach skills for sports sake but to obtain 'a goal. As H.B. Courtney Canterbury announced today that the second used, this week, on the sophomores coaches we are dealing with the most valuable thing'that this H.B. Platt-Crowe Fran.-I.C. annual Taylor Invitational Bas­ as they captured their second Q.B. Granitz Taylor ketball Tourney iwill be played country possesses—its youth. I believe that the real monu­ F.B. Conrad Hanover December 8, 9, and 10 in Maytag crown in intramural competition, ment to our. coaching is what is left after the skills are gone. Gymnasium. by defeating the juniors, 6-0, for It is fine to turn out good ball players—but it is more admir­ HONORABLE MENTION the touch football championship. able to turn out good men. Ends: Chandler, I.C.; Saunders, Last years tourney champ, Man­ In order to make athletics command respect, the athletes Hanover; Dodd, Anderson; F. chester College, will be back, a- Early in the week the sopho­ must be worthy of respect. First of all, they must remember Springer, Canterbury. long with consolation winner, Ohio mores went to battle against the Tackles: Brown, Earlham; Mar­ Northern University of Ada, Ohio. that athletics is just one phase of the total school program. tin, Canterbury; Moreman, I. C.; mighty juniors. The game iwas Their success should be thought of in terms of how the total Also returning again this year scoreless until the final minutes Absher, Anderson; J. Springer, will be Huntington College of when Curt Lake, sophomore half­ program will be effective. We shouldn't demand favors at Canterbury. Huntington, Indiana; Indiana back, started around end on fourth the expense of some other part of the program. Team work Guards: Cofield, Taylor; Farrar, Technical College of Ft. Wayne; down—and threw an 18 yard jump on the athletic floor should have a carry over—team value Manchester; Murphy, Franklin; and Concordia College of Ft. pass into the waiting, arms of in the whole school. We should cooperate fully in matters Jones, Earlham; Guthrie, Hanover. Wayne. New teams in the tourney Wayne Frase, standing in the end- of eligibility, scholarship, school activities and' social rela­ Center: Schultz, I. C. this year rwill be Tri-State College zone. Backs: Shaw, I.C.; Byfield, An­ of Angola, Indiana, to replace tionship. The ultimate goal of the faculty and the coach is derson; Olmsted, Rose Poly. Indiana Central, and Canterbury This was the only score of the the same—to turn out well-rounded students who can not College of Danville, Indiana, to game, giving the sophomores a onlv think sanely but who can think honestly. Jones Leads replace Wilmington College of 6-0 victory over the juniors and It is up to each of us to prove that we are Worthy of the Wilmington, Ohio. the championship in touch-football. trust and the leadership that is vested in us. We will never Taylor Scorers The juniors and freshmen are tied prove that, by accepting things just as they come along, but TDs PAT Tot. The tourney is scheduled to for second place, each team hav­ with a cooperative spirit of improvement. ' I know no better Jones 12 72 open Thursday night with two ing lost two games. games scheduled for opening play. recommendation than to tell you to work harder in everything Nelson 6 2 38 J Friday night will have two games that you do. ° Granitz 2 8 20 being played and Saturday will Stewart 2 1? finish the tournament with four If we are going to be good students—let's study more. Hawkins 1 2 8 games scheduled. For If we are going to be spiritual leaders—let's pray more. Dunkelberger 1 6 Drawings for the tourney will REAL QUALITY If we are going to be better athletes—let's work more. Stow 1 A Myers be announced in next week's and 1 6 ECHO. SERVICE We do not want athletes who feel that they are doing the Taylor Points . . 168 school a favor by being here or that the school owes them Opponents Points 153 Brown-Trueblood something because they are athletes. If athletes are out­ DRY CLEANERS standing their rewards will come in the leadership that they can offer in helping those less fortunate than themselves. Showalter's Grocery Upland Hardware MARION Material means or favors will nqver be a genuine reward. If Agents: you need help I am sure that help will be provided. I know A Complete Food Market PHONE 92 Paul Steiner Charles Keanpton no better way to close this thought than in the words of the Frozen Foods John Travis Erma Gardner Master, when He said, "He that be great among you, let him serve." PHONE 61 UPLAND PAGE POUR THE ECHO TUESETAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949

three that were formerly there. "How long •Will your honeymoon of the superfort that made a Now is the Time The previously inadequate print Headlines of forced landing at sea last Wednes­ by Betty Fleming last?" the bridegroom was asked. shop has been enlarged and a per­ The Week "Forever, I hope," he replied day. 1. When some Taylor students manent maintenance man has been CROWDS MOB ALBEN, BRIDE with a grin. Eighteen survivors were res­ will put away their books. Mid­ hired. The Echo office will be (Chicago Daily News) cued from the sea 385 miles north­ moved from the Education Build­ terms are over and finals are not "We don't know where we're U. S. GROUNDS SUPERFORTS east of Bermuda Saturday, climax­ until January 23-27. ing to one of these more spacious going."—Barkley. (Indianapolis Star) ing the diligent three-day search rooms. The Gem office will also 2. To stop griping—you know "In spring a young man's fan­ After six crashes in two weeks, which followed Wednesday's air be located in one of the larger you got the marks you earned. cy—but it isn't spring, and the General Hoyt Vandenberg, U. S. mishap. rooms. One of the smaller rooms 3. To arouse your latent bask­ man involved isn't exactly young. Air Force Commander, ordered has been deprived of actinic light etball interest. The team is work­ Frid^r, while the world looked on; the grounding of an undisclosed TRUMAN REVIEWS and will be used as a dark room. ing hard. Let's back them one 71-year-old Vice President Alben number of superforts for "modern­ CHINESE POLICY This room is expected to be avail­ hundred percent. Barkley made history by becoming ization" of engines and other rea­ (Marion Chronicle) able to students. 4. To begin organizing snoiw the first U. S. vice president to sons. The number of aircrafts to Should the United States recog­ In the remaining room Ye Olde ball teams. Winter will soon be be married while in office. be overhauled is to be kept secret nize the Communist government College Shoppe will have its new here to stay. The "Veep" and his bride, the for security purposes. in China? Recently the Chinese location. Phil Lunde and Norm 5. To go on a diet. That former Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, Thursday, two B-29 bombers Communists arrested U. S. Consul Wilhelmi will be the proprietors scrumpscious, horn e-cooked an attractive St. Louis widow, collided five miles above a Cali­ General Angus Ward at Kukden. of this shop which will carry a Thanksgiving meal is going to were married in quiet solemnity fornia valley, carrying seventeen It would be rather embarrassing complete line of men's clothing, need a lot of room. in the Singleton Memorial Chapel airmen to fiery deaths. Four men for a government to recognize ladies' shoes and jewelry. 6. To begin avoiding the rush. of St. John's Methodist church in parachuted to safety seconds be­ another government that arrests With the near completion of There are only twenty-seven more "St. Louis. fore the giant planes became flam­ its representatives. these new shops another project shopping days before Christmas. The couple, arriving in Nash­ ing, plunging death fraps. That is one of the reasons Pres­ in the development of better fa­ 7. To weigh carefully what was ville, Tenn., Friday evening, re­ Another B-29 plunged into Tam­ ident Truman has held a ''full- cilities for Taylor students has reaped from the Missionary Con­ fused to disclose their honeymoon pa Bay Friday, killing five of its dress review of United States pol­ become a reality. ference. Has the Spirit been speak­ plans. crew and injuring four others. The icy toward China." Thus far our ing to your heart? plane, taking off from MacDill government has pursued the role 8. To remember the coming Field, was one of the planes dele­ of "watchful waiting" in the Chi­ Youth Conference in prayer. gated to the search for the crew nese crisis. What iwe do now in preparation Colescott's Cafe for Youth Conference will deter­ OLLIE'S mine beyond measure its success. GAS CITY 9. "To stir up the gift of God Modern Pure Oil CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY which is in thee..." II Tim. 1.6. Short orders Service Station UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY SR BASEMENT Hamburgers Tires, Accessories, All Forms of Insurance Battery Service, Lubrication, TRANSFORMED Light Mechanical Work PHONE 333 UPLAND Clean-up day on the campus of Special —— Taylor University marked the in­ The Station with the . auguration of a new project in 500 PLATE LUNCH Largest Student Trade the basement of iSlwallow Robin dormitory. On that day a crew of students JUST ARRIVED were given the necessary tools which they would need to tear out FOR Samsonite Luggage a number of partitions in the dor­ FLOWERS mitory superstructure. Student la­ Tasty Treats All Colors — All Sizes borers cooperated whole heartedly Complete Sets and by evening the (west half of HENLEY THE the basement had been trans­ FLORAL CO. formed into one large room. How­ VARSI T BUY NOW ever that was only the beginning GRILL of a big job. Carpenters have been 1510 S. Walnut St. Hartford City, Ind. working since then, putting in Have You Tried new partitions, show windows, and Use Our Lay Away Paul Steiner, Campus Rep. Our electrical fixtures until now tenta­ Frozen Fruits tive plans show that there will Room 349, Wisconsin be five new rooms replacing the LEVY BROS. STORE NEXT TO BOB HUGHES DRY CLEANER AND COMPLIMENTS OF College Students HOOVER NEEDLER FURNITURE STORE Home made rolls November 29 WILSON'S Sunday Mornings FRANKLIN Food Market Also French Fries and • *«" u» ^^Kqnswi Short Orders Week-ends GO GET 'EM TROJANS U.i.ai., *•« Clouds Forecast LARGE VARIETY OF ALL Truman Proposes For KU Rolays Exposition Has 2,220 To Compete STOCKS TO CHOOSE FROM GOOD SERVICE MILLER Health Bill Many Displays In Kansas Relays BILL WILSON JANITOR UPLAND CAFE MOTOR SALES For Country In Engineering

Blackford Airport The Oaks MURRAY F. INMAN, MANAGER North on Road No. 3. Phone 1222. HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA SHORT ORDERS Charter and Passenger Service. Dual Instruction. SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS GAS & OIL Upland Barber Shop Half-Mile East of Gas City onj The Upland Pike i i All Taylor Students Welcome Hours 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Welcome Gale Clark Tony Black

Post Office Building Dine-A'Mite Inn TAYLOR Lawrence, Kan. STUDENTS Meeting the gang to discuss a Pete's Camera Enthusiasts quiz—a date with the campus A CHOICE OUTFIT AT A BARGAIN PRICE! queen—or just killing time be­ Mobil Service tween classes — the Dine-A- 1 1 1. 2 /4x3 /4 Bee Bee Camera (Made in Germany) Mite Inn at the University of Double Extension Bellows Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas is Lens f 4.5 one of the favorite places for a For Tasty Shutter—Compur 1 sec. to 1/250 sec. rendezvous. At the Dine-A-Mite Delayed Action Inn, as in all college off-campus Rising Front haunts everywhere, a frosty Pastries bottle of Coca-Cola is always Eye level finder Ask for it either way . . . both THAT HITS THE SPOT on hand for the pause that re­ 2. Kalart synchronizer flash attachment freshes—Coke belongs. trade-marks mean the same thing. Upland Baking Co. 3. Roll film adapter BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COLLEGE STORE 4. Film pack adapter COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PORTLAND, INC. © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company REPRESENTATIVE See this buy of the year in Prof. Crose's office now!