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Taylor Five Selected For Venture To Formosa Five Taylor university basketball p'ayers have been selected to tour Formosa this summer in the proposed "Venture for Victory." Don Granitz, Howard Habeggar, Norman Holmskog, Forrest Jackson, and John Nelson will accompany Coach Don Odle, alum­ "Ye Shall Know the Truth" nus Norman Cook, and the former Wheaton basketball star, Bud Vol. XXXVI — No. 19 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana March 18, 1952 Schaeffer, on a tour which will combine exhibition basketball and Christian evangelism. These five fellows were chosen by the steering committee consisting of President Lilliputs May Enjoy Shakespeare Evan H. Bergwall; Rev. Maurice Dean Recognizes Beery, president of the Alumni Ed. Note - - Here are the viewpoints of two Echo staff writers on the miniature Shakes­ Honor Students association; Prof. Ralph Cum- pearean theater. mings; Coach Odle; Don Jacob- Because outstanding scholastic sen, president of the junior class; and John Nelson, vice-president of by Joanne Phillippe by Lois Inboden achievement deserves recognition, the Dean's office is inaugurating the Varsity T-club. With $4.00 worth of balsam True genius is always humble and sometime unrecognized by the Dean's Honor List on which Formosa is an island one-fourth wood, 3 tubes of glue, 42 hours of those who are more pretentious. Taylor's own trailer court holds will appear the names of students the size of Indiana, with a popula­ time, and a large share of inge­ attaining an average of 2.6 or bet­ tion of 11 million people. Two at­ nuity, Charles Grover has con­ a spark of that kind of genius in the person of Charlie Grover. ter for the semester. tractions which are drawing large structed a miniature Elizabethan Charlie made the miniature Elizabethan theater Dr. Hil­ For the first semester 1951-52, crowds on the island are basket­ theatre and presented it to the bish has been proudly displaying to her Shakespearean classes. the following students are deserv­ ball games and evangelistis serv­ English department. The pride is certainly justifiable; the little theater is one of the ing of this recognition: Pat Bac­ ices. Dick Hillis, Youth for Christ Mr. Grover, a senior majoring nicest pieces of workmanship Taylor will ever claim. chus, Pauline Breid, Gail Brenne- representative on Formosa, is in history, followed only a picture It all started last semester when Charlie approached Dr. Hilbish man, Gerald Close, Richard Cof- making arrangements for the and a diagrammed floor plan as in the class of Shakespeare's comedies and announced that he was felt, Dottie Cunningham, Stewart Taylor party. In a letter to Coach patterns in building his model. Cuthbretson, Mary Dalh, Mary Odle, Hillis says: going to make a miniature theater. Dr Hilbish, having some slight Davis, Allen Dufegha, Albert Fur- Fuel for your fire: Since Oc­ Let us draw nearer and make acquaintance with college students and their consistent behavior, bay, Pauline Getz, Carl Gongwer, tober 1950 we have averaged 4 a closer inspection of the play­ smiled perfunctorily and said that would be very nice—and promptly Charles Grover, Richard Hoyer, house itself. Nine windows sep­ meetings every day. Brother, beat forgot the statement. If she had known that Charlie was carrying Mansfield Hunt, Lois Inboden, that record any place in the arated by red timbering open on Maurice Irvin, Eunice Jones, Car­ nineteen hours and working forty-eight hours a week, she would no world. God has given a harvest of each side of the octagonal build­ men Justice, James Lantz, Marie over 72,000 souls. Again, over ing. Look! on the highest point doubt have dismissed the idea Merk, Marilyn Micklewright, Rob­ 20,000 souls are in our free nine of the slanting red roof, the sooner still. But, sure enough, one ert Neely, Doris Oswalt, Joanna day Charlie appeared with a small months' Bible study and memory theatre emblem is raised. It must Phillipe, Lorimer Potratz, Janice course. Our graduates from the octagon shaped Shekespearean Rose, Elinor Speicher, Hugh be two or three o'clock in the af­ course have averaged winning theater which he calls the "Wood­ Sprunger, Richard Steiner, Mari ternoon, for a motley crowd is three apiece to Christ which en O." It represents the combina­ Suzuki, James Weiss, Gordon streaming under the Old English means that before the 20,000 have tion of some thirty-two precious Wickstrom, Mary Lee Wilson and sign which proclaims "The Wood­ graduated they will have won hours, the example of just two Darleen Yoder. en '0"\ Shall we join them? over 60,000 to Christ. '"Ah," you protest, "but the door pictures of the old Globe theater, a little balsam wood and red is only an inch high!" Well, for "The difference between For­ paint, much patience and some of Lyceum Brings mosa and other harvest fields is the moment, we are only peanut- the same divine creative gleam sized ourselves; so come, take the that this one is already ripe. that began with the Lord himself Duo This Friday Come help us gather it." brass handle, and open the red long ago when he looked at his The Lyceum series presents Mr. Odle has also received the fol­ door. first work of art and found it lowing cablegrams from the gov­ Where shall we sit? For half good. and Mrs. Fritz Magg, cellist and ernor of the island and from Mad­ pianist from Indiana university, a crown we may join the arrogant ame Chiang Kai-shek: The little theater is almost an on Friday, Mar. 21 1952. dandies arranging their seats be­ exact replica of the Globe theater Fritz Magg, in residence at the "As governor of Formosa, I as­ hind the low railing on the front of Elizabethan fame. That was Indiana University School of Mu­ sure you a warm welcome. Your of the stage. For two shillings, Lord Chamberlain's theater in sic, is a member of the Berkshire team will help in our great task we may choose standing room in which the versatile Shakespeare Quartet which was on Taylor's of moral and spiritual reconstruc­ the three-storied covered gallery was stockholder, producer, actor campus last fall. Mr. Magg has tion." - K. C. Wu which extends around the six and playwright. The Globe was studied in the Conservatory of Vi­ "In behalf of Free China I ex­ walls opposite the stage. Shining octagon-shaped with a thatched enna as well as in Cologne and in our palms are two bright roof. The inner court, or pit, was tend a hearty welcome to your Charles Grover shows the model Paris under Gruemer and Alex- Christian basketball ambassadors pence - - we will remain in the of the Elizabethan playhouse to open to the sky. Here was the anian. In 1934 he became the first stage, extending out into the pit. to visit Taiwon."-Madame Chiang open-air pit. Rough, jostling lab­ Dr. Hilbish. cellist of he Vienna Symphony un­ The "groundlings," or common Kai-shek orers surround us, while fruit ped­ der such top conductors as Fuert- dlers push* by loudly hawking folks, watched the play from the wangTer, Bruno Walter and Weiri- Ellsworth Culver, brother-in- hoots of the uninhibited pit. pit, while the aristocracy used their wares. Here and there gartner. The cellist won first law of Norman Cook, one of the "Have done with your speeches, three tiers of galleries. "Culture throughout the crowd may be prize in the International Compe­ members of the party, writes, sirrah!" shouts one vociferous vultures" of Elizabethan days seen a masked face; yet, despite tition for Cello in Vienna in 1937. "The largest stadium on the is­ critic, accompanying' his words paid fancy prices to sit by the this method of concealment, few In 1938 he came to the United land is here in Taipei seating with a handful of orange peels. edge of the stage so they could ladies have ventured to attend States where he worked with the 8000. We'll be able to fill it each Yet the playwright subtly inter­ throw peanuts to the actors. the performance. New Friends of Chamber Music time you play." weaves poetic passages into his (Taylor isn't so modern!) in New York for two years before Coach Odle says that this ven­ Backstage, the actors, seated at drama, as well as murders and All these details except the joining the Gordon Quartet dressing tables are applying last- thatched roof may be seen in the ture is ". . . something that's go­ witchcraft, else his endeavors (which later became the Berkshire ing to help Taylor university more minute touches before their mir­ would meet with yawns of bore­ replica. Tiny staircases connect Quartet). rors (tinfoil). Yes, there are only the galleries. The inner and upper than anything else in recent dom from the elite seated upon Mrs. Natasha Magg, wife of years." Another member of the actors; one would expect the stages behind the main stage are the stage. Fritz Magg, is a graduate from steering committee, Prof. Ralph young boys who take the place Several hours having been pass­ equipped with purple corduroy the Academy of Music of Vienna. curtains. Above all these stages Cummings, agrees that it is "won­ of actresses to be quaking with ed in amusement of the throng, Mrs. Magg has studied with the is the "hut," a sort of cupola with derful publicity and good recruit­ stage fright, but many roles as the play nears an end. As there famous Austrian pianist, Emil von ment." understudies and leading charac­ windows at such a celestial height Sauer. She holds the Rubinstein is no final curtain to be drawn, so as to be fitting for the appear­ The committee is now beginning ters have hardened their nerves. swords flash, blood flows, and prize and has played as soloist ances of angels or the Lord him­ with orchestras in Austria, Ger­ its financial drive for the neces­ Curtainless, bare, without prop­ corpses strew the stage. Convinced self. There are trapdoors in the sary $10,000. At the present time erties, the stage lies before us. by these drastic means that the many and Holland. Since her ar­ stages for the convenience of rival in the United States, she has they have approximately one- An uproar created by the gallants entertainment has concluded, the characters from the other sort of tenth of that amount. Coach Odle on the stage and the "groundings" played at the Coolidge Festival audience boisterously departs. world, too. In the replica, the in Massachusetts. and representatives of the athletic in the pit is interrupted as the P. S. Don't forget to resume "hut" may be lifted off to reveal department have engagemnts for players enter onto a street over­ your normal size as you leave, tiny dressing rooms backstage, practically every weekend until hung by two latticed and balcon­ too. each with a door that actually the end of school, holding services ied windows. Most of the action opens. Door handles are made Council Prepares in various churches, and bringing unfolds in this same setting with from paper clips or bits of wood. this project before church people variations of scenery suggested Publishers Send Dressing rooms are nicely Election Ballot for prayer and material support. by descriptive dialogue. However, equipped with tables, stools, Prayer is requested of the student when subsequent acts call first shelves, and even tiny tinfoil mir­ Taylor students will elect next body also. for a cave and then an interior Dr. Hilbish's Book rors! At the sides are balconies year's Student council president Wednesday. Thursday, they will There will be stories, pictures setting, purple and gold curtains with tiny "leaded glass" windows. and testimonies of the group in Dr. Florence M. A. Hilbish, Incidentally, there are no less vote for representatives to the draw back to reveal interior stag­ Chairman of the Division of lan­ later issues of the Echo. es on the first and second floors. than seventy tiny outside win­ Discipline committee and student- guage and Literature, has receiv­ dows carefully cut in the paneled faculty committees. Watch! from a hidden trapdoor, ed the first copies of her book, walls. The whole little theater is These final elections will be con­ a sprite suddenly descends to "The Research Paper," from the approximately ten inches in ducted from 10:30 to 3:00 both Library Exhibits tangle in the intricate affairs of publishers, Bookman Association, height and eighteen inches in di­ days on the landing in the Admin­ men. Such dramatic action is Incorporated, of New York. A ameter. It is topped with a tiny istration building. Joiner's Collection necessary to still the derisive complete guide to fundamental re­ flag which was raised in historic According to the primary elec­ search techniques, the book covers times to show when a perform­ tion returns, Jerry Close and Don Professor Joiner has made every step of the process from ance was being given. This was Jacobsen are the Student council available his private collection of preliminary research techniques always in the afternoon, to take presidential candidates whose materials for Christian Educa­ WBAT Employs to the final organization and pre­ advantage of nature's lighting names will appear on the final tion. They are in different cate­ sentation of completed articles. system. ballot. Jerry, a science major at gories. Taylor Talent While "The Research Paper" was Taylor, is from Cando, North Da­ written with the student's need The work is so carefully done it Professor Ronald E. Joiner of is a delight to examine it. It kota, and Don, from Hastings-on- The collection includes: Court­ in mind, it is a very useful book the speech department has an­ brings those gay, brave old days the-Hudson, New York, is major­ ship and Marriage, The Christian for writers, editors, research closer. It isn't hard at all to imag­ ing in business. Both are active Marriage, The Christian Home, nounced that plans are being made workers, and laymen. The armed ine "The Taming of the Shrew" in campus activities. Answers to Children's Questions, to broadcast Taylor's A Cappella forces have indicated an interest choir, University band and two (Continued on page 4, col. 1) Wednesday's election will deter­ General Children's Materials, in the book for use in their li­ mine the candidates for Discipline Youth Materials, Adult Materials, or three gospel teams. braries by ordering in advance. All broadcasts will be made representatives. Thursday one Recreation Materials, Race Re­ through the facilities of WBAT Conscious of the apparent need Speech Club Plans girl and one boy will be chosen. lations Materials, Home Missions in Marion, Indiana—1400 kc. of such guidance in preparation of Declamation Match From the sophomore and junior Materials, Camp Materials, Gen­ The A Cappella choir will reports, Dr. Hilbish put it into names on the ballot, 16 will be eral Materials for Pastors and simple and clear English with broadcast a program on Easter The Speech Club is sponsoring selected to serve on committees Superintendents, and Catalogues Sunday (April 13) from 5:30 to illustration and examples. Her in­ a declamation contest to be held with the faculty. referring to additional materials 6:00 p.m. This concert will be re­ formation was based on graduate in Shreiner auditorium, May 3 at on various subjects. corded here on campus. study at the University of Chi­ 8 p.m. This contest, which will Regulation Governs The materials are available to The Taylor university band will cago under Professor John Hatt- be open to anyone who wishes to anyone who is interested in see­ also make a recording. The date hews Manly, and later research- enter, is to have three divisions: Team Engagements ing them. They may be used in set is May 21; the recording will and teaching. humorous, dramatic and oratori­ be made in chapel. A biographical sketch of Dr. cal. All entries should be between A new rule regarding Gospel the Reserved Reading room of the The Gospel teams will provide Hilbish will appear in the Monthly 10 and 15 minutes in length. Those Teams has been announced. library without being checked out, 15-minutes of devotional music "Supplement" by A. M. Marquis interested should begin prepara­ All gospel teams will be re­ but in no instance should they be from the studios of WBAT every Company, publishers of "Who's tion of their selections immedi­ quired, when leaving the campus taken from the room. All mater­ day during the week before Eas­ Who in America." the "Supple­ ately as they must be memorized. during the week, to obtain an ex­ ials should be returned to the ter vacation (Monday through ment carries the biographies of If there are any questions, see cuse from the gospel team com­ proper places on the shelves of Friday, March 31 through April people who have appeared fre­ Virginia Balk, chairman. Further mittee when they receive their the reserved book case near the 4.) quently in the news. announcement will be made later. assignments. magazine shelves. Page 2 THE ECHO March 18, 1952 CAMPUS CRIER Wednesday, March 19 TtlattLw 7at 9:38 a.m.— Chapel, Huntington Qollege tfi&Apiititirtf) Shreiner Aud. The six weeks exams are over so this is not one of those. The 6:40 p.m.— Echo promises no convertibles and so this is no "give-a-way." Just Thalo Society, Shreiner Aud. by Jim Oliver some odd questions that were lying around on the Editor's desk. Philo Society, Society Hall Chi Kappa Society, Rec. Hall They concern Christian living which we have accepted as the social The victories of General Eisenhower and Senator Kefauvei criterion here at Taylor. We know that those people who have be­ Thursday, March 20 in New Hampshire's primary election were interpreted as a de­ gun their lives afresh (John 3:3) are living now in a completely 9:38 a.m.— mand by the voters for new party and national Youth Conference Cabinet, A-3 different manner (II Cor. 5:17) so that seeing their behavior is like leadership. General Eisenhower won all four­ Echo Staff, A-5 teen Republican National convention delegates watching Jesus (Gal. 2:20). Now, true or false, or with the quiz. 12:30 p.m.— How many can you get right? Ministerial Cabinet Meeting, with 46,497 votes to 35,820 for Senator Taft. Senator Kefauver, sweeping all twelve Democra­ 1. Upon entering the chapel (without coat or books) Jesus A-3 tic delegates, had 20,147 votes to 16,298 for would go to His seat and after His personal quiet time would at­ 6:40 p.m.— All-School Prayer Meeting, President Truman. tend to the message of the morning. 2. After chapel He would go Shreiner Aud. Eisenhower backers said any Taft "bandwag­ down to the Grille to copy the assignment of a girl who is taking on" rush has been checked, but the Ohio Senator's one of His courses. 3. On the way back to the dorm He would say Friday, March 21 9:38 a.m.— headquarters held that New Hampshire had proved hello to a fellow for whom He had been praying for three months. Chapel, Track and Baseball nothing. Senator Kefauver conceded he had a "long 4. In the dorm He would enjoy a bull-session in which He held the Teams, Shreiner Aud. hard, uphill fight," and Truman supporters felt the views that: all news dispensed in the U. S. was manufactured by 6:30 p.m.— President had suffered a serious setback. Senator Taft's ability to win syndicates; all small business exists at the discretion of "big" busi­ Holiness League, Society Hall New Hampshire's rural vote raised doubt as to his strength in the farm ness; prayer before class maker Him uncomfortable; chapel speak­ 8:00 p.m.— belt. ers are sectarian; debts are payable "if and when you catch me." Lyceum, Shreiner Aud. The candidates themselves had 5. He would oppose the spiritual suicide of the "neckers." little to say. General Eisenhower This series is nonsense you say? Of course this is not our Lord. LETTER The Power Line remarked that he was "too busy" This is a schizophrenic, a divided personality. Such a person cannot with his NATO job to give much long endure. I guess you're right. FOR THESE WE PRAY thought to politics, but was Is it vou? Put Yourself "deeply touched". Senator Taft Do you know what it is like to said he was a little "disappoint­ In His Shoes be lost? Do you know; or do you ed." President Truman said noth­ forget; or do you care? ing, but it was learned that he Often as I leave the Chapel, I It isn't like seas or storms or was firmly opposed to Senator ReOeilL hear remarks about the speaker. anything that is magnificent. It Kefauver as a candidate for either On the whole, throughout this is a smallness, a pettiness. Per­ the Presidency or vice-Presidency. year, there has been sincere ap­ haps I am the only one who knows On the international scene preciation expressed for those who about it. And yet if I know it, have brought us messages from American military and political Last Friday evening we had a tough decision to make: might not my neighbor recognize leaders, the Peiping radio charg­ The Purdue Band at the Mississinewa High School or an excellent time to time. These "men of the it as well ? I am fearful of my cloth" have given of their time ed, are guilty as war criminals. woodwind group coming to give a Lyceum recital. Having an inter­ weakness, but I must acknowledge This development of the Com­ and service, and in the case of it. I must always die a little when est in bands, I made the greatly disputable choice of hearing the many of them, have driven long munist accusation that the Allies Purdue Band. Boy, it was really something! The band had about a child says reverently, "I want had resorted to germ warfare was distances to share our Chapel with to be like you." ninety members, all decked out in sharp uniforms. Beautifully us. And I do mean GIVEN for seen as the start of a propaganda balanced as to brass, windwind, percussion, etc., they put across there is no remuneration for any The grave mocks me; and de­ drive. Meanwhile, the Korean a real testimony for Purdue. How many of that audience of some Chapel speakers. sires are bitter ashes. The silver truce talks remained stalled. cord was loosed; the golden bowl A soviet vote asking for a Big eleven hundred people chose to go to Purdue? Sometimes, the person who tak­ broken. Lo, I fled to the well - - es the trouble to peruse the week­ Four conference on a German The Band closed the program by playing "The Stars and when I crept to the cistern, and ly calendar, is midly jolted by the peace treaty was discounted in every promise was empty. Stripes Forever." The words to it aren't too well known, but Friday discrepancy between the name ap­ Washington as propaganda in evening they sounded like: "Valley Forge, Put-in Bay, Alamo, pearing on the bulletin and the The church smiled condescend­ view of the lack of evidence of a Gettysburg, Manilla Bay, Cheateu Thierry, Corregidor and Bas- name which the Chapel chairman ingly and told me of the comfort true desire on the part of the togne"—all rolled into one. A dollar to a doughnut says that the introduces the man of the hour. it had received from a devotional Russians to cooperate. Russian "embattled farmers" in the Goncord churchyard were presenting It would be a miracle for the book; it sat down and folded its advocacy of a German national arms. In this age of grumbling about capitalism, socialism, taxes and schedule of speakers never to suf­ hands and slept through part of army and rearmament came as a failures, this was a rare treat to the citizens of the greatest country fer any deviation or change, for a sermon. surprise to the French. There was sickness or other providences The philosophers grieved; the little inclination in Bonn to take in the world. The view might be clouded sometimes by the wishy- sometime hinder the prospective Moscow's move seriously. washy minority but the Ethan Allen Hale's and the John Paul Jones, atheists that there was no God, visit of someone who may have contradict that there was no God, haven't all died. been scheduled for weeks for a or that at best He was a God with Dean Redman is working hard on building up a band here at particular date. Not frequently a faulty memory concerning the If we keep our part of the bargain at the eleventh hour we are forc­ God keeps his. Taylor. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 'til 4 in Shreiner Audi­ ed to find a substitute. amusing puppets He contrived in torium, he is fortunate to have twenty people at practice. Twenty a playful moment? Tom Murphy Recently a speaker was entreat­ out of 445!! Again it is not a case of talent but rather ever-present Peace? Good Will? No. Just a The greatest things in life are not ed to help us out in such a last- faltering belief in the crumbling lethargy. Here is another opportunity to put Taylor on the map. minute cancellation, and he had learned from textbooks. They are shell of myself. And I know that Another opportunity for the biggest litle university in Indiana to less than twelve hours notifica­ learned by loving. when the last resource within me reach student material for a Cbrist-centered education. Don't let tion. Many of us were impressed If we're ever going to live a your action be "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought and lose by the fine counsel and admoni­ is gone, as it will be, there will be nothing at all .... victorious Christian life, we've got the name of action." If you can play an instrument see Dean Red­ tion he gave us, but upon our to live it here and we've got to man today. Youth Conference is coming and God has a role in it leave-taking of Chapel there was Jesus, "when he was come near, live it now. a barrage of criticism. beheld the city, and wept over it." for everyone at Taylor. Find yours! Rev. Charles Rhoads Maybe I am just cogitating by Luke 19:14 way of the typewriter keys, but do we do the Cause of Christ a service by our quick critisism ? Chapel Nuggets Flowers G'te We "friends!£till I wonder if some of us,—of the HENLEY FLORAL CO. hasty remarks,—could do better I don't see any hope for our so­ 1510 S. Walnut St. with the same limited time for ciety unless we acknowledge our Hartford City sin and repent. preparation. I wonder if our jok­ John Kaiser, PETE'S PEP TALKS es, in an attempt to create rap­ Joseph Stalin will not have the campus representative As an answer to a maiden's prayer, Taylor has it's own port, would meet with solid "pok- er-faceism!" I wonder - - Let's last word. Your God and my God Peter Benson. Who else could make getting up in the jnorning think it over! And thinking it over will have the last word. such a pleasant task? Knowing the breakfast menu is quite an we may be inclined to be more We're running around hunting op­ incentive. charitable and to help the next portunities and missing those POODLE CUT GOERTZ STYLE brother by the support of our right at our own doorsteps. Ollie' prayers! This past week Rube broke the ice which started four gen­ Rev. Harley Davis MODERN PURE OIL tlemen on the way to a group of hairless songsters. We like SERVICE STATION the style, Rube, and hope it helps you and your boys to be cool singers. THE ECHO Tires, accessories THE REWARD OF A CONSIDERATE DRIVER Editor-in-chief—Mary Lee Wilson Battery Service, Lubricating Light mechanical work The other weekend, A1 Long brought back the Age of Associate editor Gail Brenneman Chivalry by consenting to take a car load of kids to Ohio. While News editor EveIyn Smith on the way back, one of the appreciating riders (Gabby)) said Sports editor Harold 01gen The station with the largest if Al would pull over, she would reward him with a tender kiss. Feature editor Lois Inboden Student Trade He slipped around, but finally was able to stop the car and re­ Society editor Valoyce Nordberg ceive his reward. Al had quite a time keeping the car on the Copy editor Pauline Getz road after that but still managed to get home safelv. Anv after­ Business Manager—Ken Fahl effects Al? Photographer Bob Schneider For Tasty STACKED SHACK OR RUMPLED ROOM Advertising manager Gene LeMaire A welcoming committee (Triple Threat) was putting the Circulation manager Max Meier finishing touches on the "Welcome Back Dolls" sign when who Pastries Reporters: Joanne Phillippe, Shirley Bohleen, Faith Dodge, Patrick should walk into the trap, but the early arriving returnees. (These were by name Joyce L. and Ginnv M.)) This proved to Bacchus, Gladys Cleveland, Carmen Justice, Lois Deyo, Eloise Gerig That Hit the Spot be embarrassing to all including Harold'Robb. Mary V. D. L. Alice Busch, Violet Goldsworthy, Charlotte Cunningham, Dave Ellie' Marilyn Luce, Hershel Engebretsen, Herman Lindland, Dick Clark' has poster-making class helped your talent? Roselyn Baugh and Robert Culbertson. Upland Baking Co. It is your authors' opinion, that nothing has put so many college students on their feet as an alarm-clock. The College Store Vonda and Dave Representative BOB BATTLES BULGES • It has been reported that one of Pearson's Problems, our own Bob Culbertson has a bulging case of the mumps. They tell us Bob will not be back in active duty for two weeks. Sorry The Oaks to hear it, Bob. Bv the way kids, Bob's address is: 402 East 30th Keller's Cut Rate Store Street, Marion. Short Orders Sandwiches Soft Drinks Drugs — Cosmetics CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY Gas and Oil Fountain Service — Films UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Half-mile east of Gas City on All forms of Insurance The Upland Pike PHONE 51 j Phone 333 Upland ! March 18, 1952 THE ECHO Page 3 Trackmen Open Season p v ft Wright, Bragg, Jackson Against Rose Poly Kecow ISOX All-Conference Team Hersch Engebretson Befitting its position of Hoosier College Conference champion, UCk Tro an trackmen seaSnn°Th»2q J, will open their 1952 Taylor university's Trojan basketballers have landed three players season Thursday night when they compete against Rose Polv's on the all -conference net team. Ted Wright, who was elected last wilflwh &t ' P/n' 7hl c0'ltest wil1 be an indoor duel meet and Southwest Missouri State year on the team, managed to retain an all-conference guard posi­ be "he'iterfEmS: b°tb SC"°°|S' T''e '"ge R"e MdhOT» (Springfield) defeated Murray tion, Forrest Jackson received his position through unanimous votes, State (Ky.) to win the NAIB and John Bragg was elected on the "dream team" for the first time. Championship at Kansas City Seven coaches took part in the Saturday night. Springfield elim­ who received at least one vote and ,he Troiam by balloting for the 10-man team of * •— inated Indiana State, the district the seven-school conference. The it is dominated by the HCC run­ ed hands several times during the 21 champion, 82-64 in the second meet. The outcome of this year's coaches gave three members of ner-up, Indiana Central, which round. meet is a toss up at this time, al­ the conference unanimous decis­ landed a total of four places. The initial track meet of the though Rose Poly has a definite ions in the fifth annual team vot­ Manchester's Don Hyde, who had season takes place Thursday night advantage in having an indoor ing. Besides Taylor's Jakson were to drop out of action because of at Terre Haute when Taylor runs track for early workouts. The Charley Harris, Anderson for­ appendix trouble, also landed on an indoor dual meet with Rose the list. Rose men usually present their ward, and Manchester's center, Poly. main strength in the field events Paul Hoffman. Showing further The voting confirmed Taylor's NAIB TOURNAMENT and the dashes. Engineer, Roy decisiveness on the team composi­ team strength, as the Trojans Tuesday, March 11 Badger, is one of the best high tion is the fact that six additional placed more than any other one jumpers in the state, having rec­ New Mexico A and M 86 players landed on the team with team on the all conference ten- orded 6'3" jumps on several oc­ Mississippi Southern 70 six out of seven possible votes man team. Only Hanover man­ Eastern Illinois 113 apiece. These players are: Tay­ aged to place more than one mem­ casions. Dick Failing also presents lor's Bragg and Wright, Ralph ber on the team outside of the a threat in the 440 yard dash de­ Huron 78 Utah State 85 Ferguson of Franklin, Dud Moore Odlemen. King and Rawlings partment. Failing also anchors of Earlham, Woody McBride of form the Panther duo. Taylor's Rose's fast mile relay team. Clarion (Pa.) 68 Morningside 84 Indiana Central, Arlan King of trio formed the core of the tough­ Taylor's Coach Oswalt is count­ Pepperdine 80 Hanover. est club that the Hoosier Confer­ ing mainly on his returning vet­ Lawrence Tech 97 That took care of nine of the ence has known to date. The Tay- erans to down the Engineers. Carl Washburn 80 ten-member team. The other po­ lorites dropped but four out of sition went to Joe Rawlings of Honaker, who just finished bas­ Southwest Texas State 97 25 season games, winning 11 of Hanover, who edged out Earl- 12 in league play. Jackson, a 6-4 ketball, has been looking fair in Arkansas A and M 53 early season practice; Carl took ham's Marion Williams by but a center, used his rebounding talent Wednesday, March 12 single vote. to shove down 459 points and high point honors for the Rose West Texas State 73 Poly meet last year when he took The voting presented few vet­ break the school season mark. Murray 75 erans for the dream team. Only Bragg came fast at the season's a total of 14% points for Troy. Double overtime Ted Wright of Taylor, Ralph Fer­ end, winding up with 408 points, The distance men from the HCC Southwest Texas State 70 guson of Franklin, Chuck Harris while Wright was the team's runner-up cross country team New Mexico A and M 53 of Anderson and- Woody McBride tricky feeder, 14-point coverage make a nucleus for the distance Moringside 98 of Indiana Central have ever scorer and general steadying in­ events: Dick Plants and Duane Eastern Illinois 93 drawn first team positions before. fluence. Bishir in the mile and two-mile Whitworth 72 Next year's voting will have to Taylor became the first team in runs-, and Harold Olsen and John James Milliken 71 experience the same thing, as all HCC history to finish a season Wheeler in the half-mile run. Portland 72 of the team is made up of seniors with less than two losses. The Also returning from previous Memphis State 48 except Taylor's Jackson, Man­ Trojan netters took the lead at Taylor track action are: Red Hamline 85 chester's Hoffman and Hanover's the first of the season and held Fraser, 440; Stu Frase, dashes Montana State 82 King. Jackson and Hoffman have it to the last game of the season and field events; John Barram, Southwest Missouri State .... 82 two year's eligibility remaining. —a fitting curtain to the best The honorable mention list of weights; Bob Warton, 440; Chuck Indiana State 64 basketball season ever staged at eight players includes all those Taylor university. Micklewright, hurdles; and Rich Lawrence Tech . 72 Russel, 440. Last year's entire Utah State 63 * 61952 Hoosier Cnference All-Star" mile relay team, consisting of Thursday, March 13 Fraser, Olson, Warton and Hon­ Murray 81 F—Ralph Ferguson, Franklin, Sr. 6-0 165 Marion aker is back on the scene again. Whitworth 69 F—Dudley Moore, Earlham, Sr. 5-10 165 Richmond Southwest Missouri State .. . . 87 F—Charley Harris, Anderson, Sr. 6-2 185 Waverly, Ohio Newcomers to the squad are Morningside 74 F—Arlan King, Hanover, Jr. 6-2 170 Saluda led by Duane Bishir, who copped Southwest Texas State 65 C—Forrest Jackson TAYLOR, So. 6-4 180 East Gary a fourth place in the state high Lawrence Tech 57 C—Poul Hoffman, Manchest'r, So. 6-0 185 Roann school mile for Marion last year. Portland 75 G—Woody McBride, Ind. Cen., Sr. 5-11 165 Washington Other "plebs" include, Dale How­ Hamline 65 G—John Bragg, TAYLOR, Sr 5-11 175 Fort Wayne ard, shot putter; Dave Pelton TAYLOR'S THREE ALL-CON­ Friday, March 14 G—Ted Wright, TAYLOR, Sr. 5-10 155 Upland G—Joe Rawlings, Hanover, Sr. 5-8 165 dash man; John Nelson, 440 and FERENCE TROJANS: Ted Southwest Missouri State .... 70 Hardinsburg field man; Norm Holmskog, hurd­ Wright and John Bragg, both Southwest Texas State 67 HONORABLE MENTION les; Bill Hiner, high jumper; Har­ Double overtime old Toms, weights; and Larry guards, and Forrest Jackson, Murray 58 Forwards—John Sinclair, Ind. Central; Don Hyde, Manchester; Liechty, dashes. center. Portland 57 Charles Rowan, Franklin; Bill Bright, Indiana Central. Saturday, March 15 Center—Bill Pickard, Indiana Central. Guards—Marion Williams, Earlham; Jack Howell, Anderson; Don Championship Thomas, Indiana Central. Southwest Missouri State .... 73 Murray 64 foilaUL- ifltlLL .., Consolation j Southwest Texas State 78 Upper Classmen Advance with Red Fraser Portland 68 ! HARDWARE - GIFTS ! TRACK In Interclass Tourney Spring has sprung Thursday, March 20 The championship game of the I The grass hasn't riz, Taylor at Rose Poly interclass basketball tournament I Electrical Appliances j But Oswalt's runners is will be played between the two upper class teams, the juniors and Out in every kind of drizzle, WAA'ers Entertain senjors, next Tuesday night at I Household Supplies j To try 'n' keep this year from another fizzle. Wheaton Girls 8:00 p. m. The consolation game will start at 6:30 when the fresh­ Friday evening, March 14, and men play the sophomores. ! HARTFORD HARDWARE Yup ,the thinlies initiate their season come Saturday, March 15 found the Both the juniors and seniors Thursday night with a big indoor meet against ||||lP5Sgg Taylor and Wheaton WAA to­ took decisive victories over their Rose Poly. Just about two weeks ahead of last year R gether for a time of fellowship underclass opponents. The juniors as far as conditioning goes. Veterans Plants, 01- jBjl and fun. Upon Wheaton's arrival a 60-40 lop-sided win over the sen, Warton, Wheeler, Honaker and Barram have BB1 Friday evening they were wel­ freshmen Saturday morning in comed at a get-acquainted party been toiling like mad. Still a lot of vacant slots to cSL*"* the first round of the tourney. held in Rec hall. The girls played The juniors' scoring was sparked AT yOUR POOR be filled by some dark horses tho. games, had a song-time, devotions by center Neil McDowell, and and refreshments. The girls re­ Norm Holmskog. The seniors eas­ AT YOUR STORE A few mentioned words, a dream, a pos­ tired in the various rooms of ily defeated the sophomores in sibility, a subject of prayer, a probability, a Campbell-Magee dormitory pre­ the second round of the tourney reality, and a further subject of prayer just pared for them by the Taylor in the Saturday afternoon game. about describes the life history of Taylor's girls. The seniors coasted to a 72-34 venture to Formosa up to the present Saturday morning the Wheaton victory. The juniors will be de­ MILK moment. We need to realize how big this is - - you and I. Pic­ girls were escorted on a tour of fending their title that they won the campus before going to the last year in the interclass tour­ for good health! ture that small Island fortress, the last bulwark of democracy Maytag gymnasium to participate ney. and Christianity with the exception of Japan, in the Asiatic in the main event of the weekend, world. A door that might soon be closed to Christ is still wide a basketball game. After the Tay­ Guai««i»*dA by open. lor girls' defeat they served the i GoaO Hotu«kc«pln( . Wheatonites a luncheon held in The enthusiasm of the average persons on the island for basketball the "Dug-out" amid the shamrock Upland Sales P V* • • P O h (On would put the most rabid Indiana fan to shame. Two and two still make decorated interior. Each group »0»n«r» ofe guor four and so why not a Christian basketball team to evangelize those then presented a skit, after which & Service!# ant««d by Good Housekeeping war-ravaged people. Howdy Habeggar, Norm Holmskog, John Nelson, farewells and "I'll see you again Garage and Welding next year" were heard. J Don Granitz, and Forrest Jackson have been chosen to go with Coach Norge Appliances The sanitary Odle on this "Venture for Victory." These boys were chosen on four dou ble-seal e.l counts: Christian testimony, basketball experience, musical ability and IDYL WYLD Dunlop tires — Batteries Pure-Pak con grades: Motorola TY tainer is for yum Roll er Skating extra health and Youth for Christ has called this opportunity the biggest MARION convenience Phone 853 No bottles tr> venture they have ever undertaken. What say you and I make open Bob Lees Ralph Thorne wash Safer for Tues., Fri., Sat., Sun. C hi I d r e n to it the biggest prayer undertaking we have ever made. carry! Baseball is off with a cracked bat, or rather a crack of the bat. Honest, Wayne - - track is where the guys are supposed to run all day. GRADE A Whew - - makes us tired watchin'. SPECIAL PURCHASE For sound health, strong Come on Jake, let's get that tennis team rollin'. What's it teeth and sturdy body, en­ gonna be Russell - - golf or the 440? 100% ALL WOOL joy the finest food of all SHARKSKIN SUITS tasty, wholesome, country- fresh RUSSELL'S MILK! $45.00 Russell's Dairy MAIN CAFE LEVY BROS. Hartford City, Ind. Hartord City Hartford City, Ind. Page 4 THE ECHO March 18, 1952

FAC0LTY FACTS Tis More Wit Buffum Has Wide Experience yi^ WiscJom "After graduation from high "Where the West begins", we fre­ school at Garden Grove, Iowa, I quently enjoyed rodeos and other by Gladys Cleveland enrolled at the State university things of a similar nature which that section of our country brings Joyce: "My roommate's wit cer­ of Iowa from which I received a for its inhabitants. Experience be­ tainly is contagious." bachelor's degree in 1905. Follow­ tween these two intervals in Tex­ Hope: "Is that so? When were ing this there was a period of as included staff positions at the you vaccinated ? high school teaching in Iowa and State University of Iowa library, Belle: "Did he propose in flowery Washington state. Having had a Indiana university library, and language?" desire for library work for some Iowa State Teachers' college li­ Phyl: "He started to, but I nipped time, I enrolled in the University brary; and administrative posit­ it in the bud." of Illinois Library school for 1917- ions at the North Dakota State Jack: "Have you heard my last 1918, and after ten years of prac­ Teachers college library and joke?" tical experience I returned to the Southwestern college library at Ray: "I hope so." same university for 1926-1927 and Winfield, Kansas. I also taught From a Foolish Dictionary received an M. A. degree from in the summer library school at LAUGH: A peculiar contortion of there in June 1927. I have also the University of Oklahoma. the human countenance, volun­ been enrolled at the University of The last three years were spent tary or involuntary, superin­ Chicago Graduate Library school as librarian at Upper Iowa Uni­ duced by a concatenation of ex­ for summer work. versity, located in north east Iowa ternal circumstances, seen or The American Quintet of the Indiana University School of Music played where winters are very severe, heard, of a ridiculous, ludicrous, here last Friday night in the fourth Lyceum program. bringing ice and snow for many jocose, mirthful, funny, facet­ months. (As some one once said ious or fanciful nature and ac­ about northern Michigan "They companied by a cackle, chuckle, really don't have much snow in chortle, cachinnation , giggle, August!") Last September brought guffaw or roar. me to the campus of Taylor uni­ March 17: St. Patrick's day and Uudwt LULU do.... versity and ever since, I have been Evacuation day, when the Brit­ Returning Student Speaks an ardent admirer of the college ish redcoats got out of Boston Tourists Report and the atmosphere found here. and Patrick evicted the snakes Bruce Moore will speak at The International Relations club With a friendly faculty, a student from Ireland. For observing the Holiness League in Society Hall met tonight in Society hall dur­ body of high ideals, and a lovely day, wear a turkey-red coat, or on Friday evening at 6:30. Joyce ing the 6:40 period. Dick Brown- library building in which to work, vest, and put a bit of green rib­ and Bruce Moore have been work­ field and Ken Rayner reported on the lot of the librarian surely has bon, or a shamrock, in the but- ing in the Rio Grande Valley ther trip to Indianapolis to the been an enviable one. tonhole-the green above the red. among the Mexican people for I.R.C. conference which was held With four brothers and one sis­ On Easter day, wear a scram­ the past eight months. The at Butler university. ter, ours has been' a happy home bled egg in the same place. Moores were associated with the and vacations bring many happy Dedication to Miss Alexander: Christian Fellowship union which Faculty Dames Banquet has fourteen churches in Mexico reunions. Music has been a special Snow is went, Spring is here The Faculty Dames held their and five missions in Texas. Bruce Mary S. Buffum interest to all of us and was a It happens that way every year. formal banquet, Monday at was a member of last year's part of our daily worship during The grasses grow through ver­ 6:30 p. m. in the Ranch House. Holiness League cabinet. He has "The Southwest called me for our growing up. Membership in nal thaws Mrs. May was in charge of the choral societies brought much en­ returned to Taylor to finish his my first library work and many More greener than it used to evening's entertainment. She an­ joyment during university years, was. education. new experiences came to me the nounced that the theme of the So leave us lift our voice and two years I spent at the Universi­ and reading helps to enrich life Chi Kappas Have Guest evening was the "gay nineties." every day. sing ty of Texas library. So strong an "Do I have any peeves? Not Like we was glad, that it are The X.K. society will have a Smith To Show Jungle Film appeal had Texas had for me that special meeting Wednesday night many. Perhaps my pet peeve Spring Rev. Gordon Smith will speak in 1928 when an opportunity came at 6:40 in Rec hall. Mrs. Bergwall might be those who come with an For Spring has sprung, the in chapel and show a film at Am­ to go to the Texas State College is to be the special guest, so armful of books to check out just grass has riz, bassadors on Monday at 6:40 in for Women as librarian and pro­ everyone be sure to come and as we are hurrying to chapel!" I wonder where the daisies is? Shreiner auditorium. "Jungle fessor and director of the library make this a record attendance. science department I yielded and Blood Hunters" is a sound-color enjoyed that lovely college and Philo Prexy Relates Plans film of the primitive tribes of campus for eighteen years. Only a Pearson's Problems Ride Again dark French Indo-China. Rev. and The regular meeting of the Phi­ Mrs. Smith are working under few miles from Fort Worth lo society will be held at 6:40 to­ the Christian and Missionary Alli­ by Mary Lee Wilson morrow in Society hall. According the Free Methodist church. Talk ance board in Banmethuot, Indo- "Is everyone here? Sound off!" about close connections! to the president, Dave Wheeler, a Echo Asks Help very interesting and unusual pro­ China. They have done evangelis­ So choir president, Don Jennings, One of the main entertainments tic work among the tribes and The Echo needs you. gram is being planned. began another weekend choir tour during- the delicious noon meal also started a leprosarium. As Members of The Echo staff re­ last Saturday at 5:15 p.m. This was counting how many times true warriors of the Gospel, they quest that those of the faculty time the chartered Indiana Rail­ Bruce chewed each mouthful. Huntington Brings will have a real message for and others who have news for road bus was bound for Indianap­ (That's all right, Bruce! Charles everyone. publication send it to Box 648. olis. Atlas recommends chewing your Exchange Chapel Due to a lack of reporters all fac­ The first appearance of the milk and water thoroughly.) Choir Maps Out Weekend ulty members cannot be reached choir was in the Indianapolis In the afternoon we had the Students from Huntington Col­ each week. It will be appreciated Youth for Christ rally Saturday lege will travel to our campus Thursday evening the Taylor A privilege of singing at the district Capella choir will sing in the if those who have interesting ar­ evening. Some of the older stu­ Methodist rally, in the Roberts this Wednesday to present the North Methodist Church in In­ ticles would see that the articles dents will be interested to know Park church, which is beginning chapel program. dianapolis. Friday noon the group go to print by putting them into that Dr. Frew D. Mohr, former a week of evangelism. Dr. Harry Several weeks ago, members of the right hands. Box 648 is for choir director and organ profes­ Denman was the main speaker, Taylor's Chi Kappa society re­ will leave for Michigan, where that purpose. sor at Taylor, played the organ and what an inspiration! It was a peated their Rush Week chapel they have concerts in Saginaw, Flint, Belding and Quincy. for the evening service. After the thrill to see the people come to presentation, depicting a seashore The staff is looking for inter­ rally, at which Rev. Dale Oldham ested student reporters. If you the altar for consecration to the praise service among the early presented a challenging message, work of visitation. Christians, at Huntington. would like to help, drop a note to: choir members gathered at the The Echo, Box 648. Members of the Union Chapel Scheduled for Friday's chapel front of the auditorium to be as­ Methodist Church took us into are Coaches Odle and Oswalt, the signed hostesses for the night. their homes for supper. People Welcome Carl Saylor forgot to hand in the are hard to understand: they stuff members of the baseball and track Whittern Discloses names of two girls, and for a you with delicious food and then teams, and participants in the minute they thought they would expect you to sing a full concert. other spring sports. Semester's Patients have to sleep on the floor. But Everyone was tired on the way Taylor Students fortunately there were plenty of home, but try to sleep with Ruth According to the reports of hostesses. (We liked the one we and Wilma singing "Scotland's Miss Martha Whittern, R.N., a to­ got, didn't we, Barb?) Burning"! We were about ready tal of 1230 students were treated Bright and early Sunday morn­ to use an extinguisher on them. BLAKE'S at the dispensary last semester. ing the cars began pulling up to But finally we arrived back on !WILEY COAL YARD! 713 fellows and 517 girls were the Y. C. clubhouse and unloading campus, exhausted and yet thrilled Phone 321 Mobil Service office patients at the Health cen­ choir members. As they gathered with the- opportunity to witness ter the first semester of this in the bus they compared notes on for Christ. school year. A total of 158—81 of beds, houses, food and TV pro­ which were fellows and 77 girls- grams they had seen. were bedfast in the infirmary. The first concert that morning Shakespeare scribed— was in Brightwood Methodist During the month of February Church. After the service we filed Tliere s not a minute 211 males and 147 females visited out, onto the bus, drove across the nurse's office. Thirty students town, filed out of the bus and into —15 fellows and 15 girls—were of our lives patients in the infirmary during that month. ! skould stretch Shakespeare without some (Continued from page 1) MILLER being performed here, and how pleasure the theater must have looked, vi­ Motor Sales Anlhony and Cleopatra brant and alive with gala specta­ tors. This replica will be in Tay­ A minute's enough to stop at the lor's museum permanently. Our Phone 172 appreciation goes to Charlie Grov- familiar red cooler for a Coke. Pleasure ? er for a fine and lasting contribu­ Certainly . . . and refreshing, too. tion to Taylor. }

UPLAND BARBER SHOP Announcing LARRY LIECHTY — Taylor Student Is Now Barbering At This Shop HIS HOURS—Thursday & Friday afternoons; Saturday 8 to 6

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GALE CLARK LARRY LIECHTY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC„ PORTLAND

"Coin" It a rtgislorod trado-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY