Friday, March 6, 1964 ECHO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY — UPLAND, INDIANA VOL. XLIV —NO. 9 George B. Shaw's "Pygmalion Scheduled (or March 12,13,14

Pygmalion, a full length play by transformation, approved of the 12th 13th and 14th. George Bernard Shaw, will be pre­ project as a scientific experiment, The flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, sented at Taylor on March 12, 13, but did not agree with the inhu­ is portrayed by Marilyn Domhoff; and 14 at 8:15 in Shreiner Audi­ man treatment that Higgins gave Professor Higgins is played by torium. out to Eliza. Pickering is as intelli­ Bob Finch; and Colonel Pickering, Mr. Shaw wrote the play to im­ gent as Higgins, but he has man­ Higgin's Phonetician cohort, is press upon the public the impor­ ners becoming a gentleman, which portrayed by Tom Allen. are quite conspicious in Higgins tance of phoneticians in modern The other members of the cast by their absence. day society. include Cliff Robertson, Marion Pickering observes that Higgins Dodd, Eleanor Hustwick, Margo The plot involves Henry Hig- has brought Eliza up from one Dryer, Darlene Young, Ann Lentz, gins, an English speech teacher, grade of living in the direction of Dale Dickey, Gale Strain, and Bob who attempts to transform a Bob Finch, Eleanor Hustwick, and Tom Allen practice a scene another and in the process has Finton. cockney flower girl, Eliza Doo­ made her unfit for both lives. for the Trojan Player's production of Pygmalion. little, into an English lady by Tickets for the play may be Higgins thinks of himself as a teaching her to speak cultivated purchased prior to the date of very sufficient man until the hand English. When Henry hears Eliza scheduled performances at Sammy of fate intervenes and provides speak, he boasts to a friend that Morris desk for $1.00. Tickets will an interesting chain of events he could turn her into a lady in also be available at the door prior Dr. Borchers and Dr. White Join which will be aired at 8:15 March three months. Eliza overhears the to each evening performance. boast and challenges him to make it good. University Teaching Staff From the start, Higgins treats During the first semester of membership in Phi Alpha Pheta Eliza as his social inferior, and the next academic year, we will and Pi Lamda Pheta. She is she threatens to back out of her have a distinguished visiting pro­ listed in "Who's Who in the part of the bargain. fessor visiting on our campus. Dr. Midwest," "Who's Who in Educa­ Mr. Higgins also meets some Exotic Activities For Tour Gladys Borchers, who has retired tion," "Who's Who among Amer­ opposition from Eliza's father. Mr. from the University of Wisconsin, ican w o m e n," "Directory of Doolittle. Mr. Doolittle is a com­ For the past few springs the choose at their discretion from will be the first in a succession of American Scholars." mon drunk who never had much Taylor Drama, Art, and Music de­ the fascinating array of entertain­ visiting professor who will repre­ Dr. White will come to us as to do with his daughter until she partments have planned a Fine ment attractions. One of the ex­ sent various departments and de- Dr. (Mrs.) Francis Ewbank. She is became involved in high society. Arts Tour, whereby Taylor stu­ cellent production available will be visions of the college for a semes­ to be married during the summer Through his craftiness, he obtains dents can avail themselves of ex­ the presentation of KING LEAR ter or a year. to Mr. William Ewbank, a British five pounds from Higgins. Hig­ otic cultural experiences. These in the Goodman Theatre. Dr. Borchers, who Is an author­ schoolteacher, who will be teach­ gins refers Doolittle to a million­ tours have been stimulating events Reservations for the tour will ity in the field of speech and ing part-time at Taylor in the aire who is impressed by Doolit- in past years, and this year is be first opened to present and past speech education, will serve as a math dept. tle's morality. Doolittle eventual­ planned to be no exception. The students of the Fine Arts and consultant, teacher, and as a stim­ Both Dr. White and Mr. Ew­ ly becomes a famous lecturer on group of students who decide to go drama classes, after which the ulator for both faculty and stu­ bank are members of the Meth­ morality, earning 3000 pounds a will be leaving for Chicago early general student body may sign up dents. odist church and are active in year. Friday morning, April 10. They for the remaining places. This program is envisioned as evangelical work. Both are also Higgins' fellow phonetician, will spend a hectic Friday and an intellectually stimulating pro­ qualified teachers of the Bible. Colonel Pickering, financier of the Saturday taking in some of the International Day gram of campus visitors available wealth of entertainment, culture, to both teachers and students. and society in this city eulogized Features Haitian, by Carl Sandburg as the "Hog Seven States Included Butcher of the World." Raymond Joseph The entire group is scheduled This year International Day In Chorale Spring Tour for the Chicago Symphony on Fri­ will be held on March 6. During day afternoon, for a Chicago Art the day a chapel service, a lunch­ The Taylor University Chorale Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. Museum tour on Saturday morn­ eon, a film, a banquet, and an eve­ is now preparing for its annual For the concerts, the Chorale ing, and for the musical HOW TO ning program will all emphasize spring tour which will begin March plans to present a varied reper­ SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITH­ the theme of the day which is 27 in East Liverpool, Ohio, and toire, including sacred classics OUT REALLY TRYING on Satur­ "Crown Thy Good with Brother­ conclude April 5, in Spencerville, from the sixteenth to the twentieth day afternoon. Walter Hendl will hood." Ohio. century, Negro spirituals and be conducting the Chicago Sym­ The chapel speaker will be Mr. This year's tour will take the hymns. phony, and the Art Museum tour Raymond Allside Joseph, who is Chorale to the east coast and in­ Purpose of Tour Twofold will consist of paintings from the at present working on his doctor­ clude such states as Delaware, During a recent interview, the "Decade of the Armory." ate in anthropology at the Uni­ Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Chorale director, Professor Marvin Friday and Saturday evenings versity of Chicago. Mr. Joseph is Dean, stated that the purpose of are left open for the students to a native of Haiti. Board Accepts Gift such a concert tour was twofold. During the usual lunch hour a "First to glorify God through the Patton Announces special luncheon in the Kerwood For Faculty Housing ministry of music, and second, to Room will be attended by the in­ properly represent Taylor through ternational students on campus, The Board of Trustees of Taylor Painting Contest this medium." the members of the International University recently voted to ac­ The Shilling Painting Contest, Day Committee, Mr. Joseph, and Forty of the 75 Chorale mem­ cept from two of Taylor's out­ open to all students on campus, invited guests. DR. FRANCIS WHITE bers have been chosen to go on standing benefactors. Mr. and will be held April 25-27. Students A film on Siam will be shown the tour. Students were carefully Also joining the faculty will be Mrs. John Worthman of Fort are urged to begin oil and water- in L-7 at 4:30 in the afternoon and selected on the basis of musical Dr. Francis White. Dr. White will Wayne, a partial gift of 27% color paintings now. Still life, again at 5:30. Any student who and vocal ability. The Chorale be coming to us from Beaver Falls, acres of land, ten of them wooded, landscape, or figure paintings wishes to may view this half-hour cabinet, meeting with Professor Penn., where she has been serving for faculty housing. This property, should be 11 inches by 14 inches long movie. Dean, made the final decisions as as professor of English at Geneva located immediately west of the or larger. Abstractions of the In place of the evening meal to each student's capabilities. College. Before that, she was a new campus site, will be made same size are also eligible. will be a banquet for all students. member of the faculty at Asbury available to faculty and staff at Itinerary Varied For the first time, a prize of $15 During the meal a fashion show of College in Wilmington, Kentucky, cost plus development expense. In The itinerary of churches in will be offered for the best pencil, costumes from foreign countries and also at Wheaton College, addition, the faculty will own the which the Chorale will present con­ conte crayon, pen and ink, felt pen, will be presented. Wheaton, Illinois. land. The property is bordered on certs has been compiled through charcoal, scratchboard or etching At 8:00' p.m. a program will be Dr. White holds her masters the west by Ellison Road, on the the recommendations of students, process drawing. Entries in this given in Maytag gymnasium to degree from Wayne State Uni­ south by the old interurban line, faculty, and the University church category should not be smaller which all students will be welcome. versity, and her Ph. D. from the on the east by highway 69, and mailing list. Among the eastern than 9 inches by 12 inches. Mr. Joseph will again speak and University of Colorado. She has on the north by a lane just south cities to be visited are Wilmington, Prizes of $15 and $10 will be special entertainment will be pro­ established an excellent reputation of highway 24. Delaware; Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ given for both oil and watercolor vided. in the field of college teaching, There will soon be some other vania; Collingswood, New Jersey; paintings when entries are judged International Day, sponsored by both from the standpoint of class­ vitally important announcements Brooklyn, New York; Livingston, on April 27 by off-campus judges. the Student Council, is the time room work, and the development concerning the move to Fort New Jersey; Cranfield, New Jer­ All pictures must be framed or during the year when our inter­ of teacher education programs in Wayne. Please continue to be in sey; Hyattsville, Maryland; Pitts­ matted. The paintings and draw­ national students are recognized English. much prayer concerning the move burgh, Pennsylvania; Berlin, Ohio; ings must be in the Art Depart­ and when our attention is focused Dr. White has been elected to and growth of Taylor University. and Amherst, Ohio. ment by noon April 25. on countries other than our own. TWO THE ECHO March 6, 1964 Faculty Effective? This seems to be the story . . .

Many students have become cognizant of a very serious prob­ That Country's Man lem concerning certain pedagogical methods used by some of the By JAMES B. MORRIS with a fair degree of certainty, a national task," are not so com- professors of this school. Too many instructors are not fulfilling The first thing you notice about For instance, there is the state- mendable. Time asserts: "He is their obligations to go "above and beyond" the text, and to the man is his big nose, which is ment that he rules with the "aloof bullheaded, arrogant, touchy, more stimuate and challenge their students. Rather, unfortunately, it has affixed o'er the top of his huge granduer with which the Eiffel responsive to flattery than criti- become common to expect nothing from some professors but frame. Tower dominates Paris." He keeps cism, insufferably proud of his in- the lines printed in the text, often read verbatim, mathematical His deeply - set eyyes, accent- his own counsel; Newsweek re- tellect and insight." It goes on: problems which are completely explained and outlined in the ed by bushy eyebrows, seem to be ports that with his ministers "he "For a man so insistent on having lesson, and taped practice material which is available for out of able to perceive the deepest secrets acts like a stern schoolmaster his own sensibilities taken into ac- class work. The professor's role does not include reading the text of anyone, but he is "so dim-eyed disciplining a bunch of disorderly count, Charles de Gaulle has a for the students. that he constantly stumbles." The pupils." In matters of foreign gargantuan capacity for being in- tightly-set, thin lips, the stately policy, "he answers to no one; different to everyone else's." The statements which Dr. Rediger made in his "Taylor's High double-chin, and the well-combed, any minister who dares to ques- Aaron states: "Malice tinges all de Admission Standards Are Necessary" give credence to the belief sparse, grey hair all support the tion his decisions is inviting a Gaulle humor. He wants to irritate that there is no need for the professor to limit his students to this aristocratic image of Charles An- glacial stare." A friend reports: everybody a bit." Kraft: "Stiff- level of mediocrity. With the extremely high cost of a college dre Joseph Marie de Gaulle. "... I don't know anybody who ness pervades his sentiment." education the student can not afford this type of education. The Men have often labeled the pres- has any influence on him . . One commentator reports an- ent President of the Fifth (Republic The above qualities of the man other facet of de Gaulle: "His vast majority of people in this situation could accomplish as much, of France. Winston Churchill call- who has stated that he is "an al- mind is like the Louvre, filled and comprehend the material as thoroughly, by simply buying the ed him "the man of destiny," and most legendary character" are not with battle pictures in which the text and reading it in the dorm. Franklin D. Roosevelt said that he to the exclusion of many colorful French are always winning; his This method of "teaching" is not only worthless, but also was "essentially an egotist." They characteristics. He has a great heart throbs with simple emotions boring to everyone. These professors, in lieu of stimulating the have shouted that he was a "be- feel for history and geography labled Patrie, Dieu, Gloire . . ." Of nevolent despot, a right-wing na- and uses the former as his most his beloved country de Gaulle student, actually inhibit him from learning the material. It is not tionalist," a "king by election," a frequent mode of argument. De writes: "Our country, with her uncommon for classes to be so worthless that students take all their proper bourgeois,' and "the Con- Gaulle quotes Shakespeare to Val- tinted sky, her varied contours, "cuts" just so they do not have to sit through the class session. stable of France; his associates ery and Bergson. Joseph Kraft industry, our gifts of initiative, It is of primary importance that the student of today be stimulated in the army used to call him "the comments on his several books by adaption, and self-respect, make to learn and accomplish more than mere quasi mastery of textual Big Asparagus. But, Emmanuel crediting him with "supreme pow- us above all others, a race created knowledge. d' Astier, a wartime Gallist min- ers of articulation . . . From for brilliant deeds." (1934) He ister, probably came the closest perfunctory pleasantries through tells of a "France that cannot be Finally, since we do have the high quality of student at to putting his finger on the nature sharp repartee, there is a style {France without grandeur," (this Taylor, we must teach a course in a manner that will be of interest of this leader when he said: "he in every line." His memoirs are is the reason for the force de dis- to them; it is these students who, through questions and contribut­ remains a mystery. a "work of art, rich in gems of suasion or force de frappe), and ing to class discussion, can add value to the classroom experience. However, there seem to be some portraiture and descriptive prose." very often of a France which has factors about the personality of Other facets of de Gaulle, self- "primacy in Western Europe." No one can expect these "upper half" students to accept low level de Gaulle which can be stated described as a man "inspired with instruction. One can not reasonably expect that, with this type Many factors go into the form­ ing of a personality and opinions. of teaching, these students will return to Taylor's classes. It is, in Council Comments Born in 1890' in urban, industrial a very large measure, the quality of students which determines Paris, Charles de Gaulle was mold­ the quality of the university. ed by a family life which was cold There is one effective solution to this serious ana immediate Student Body Elections and formal. He was the heir to a problem. That is, insisting that the professors have well prepared literary tradition, schooled in the The following is a list of the legends of a glorious history, at lessons on interesting supplementary material which will stimuate provement of student center; new Student Council offices to which ideas for good social activity at home in the mysteries, abstrac­ student to further endeavors. Without this, the quality of our school, students will be elected this year. any time.) Judy England tions and absolutes of a mediev; and of its products, must decline. Each office is explained briefly The Services Committee chair­ religion." "My mother bore for the D. R. and some issues which will most man chairs the Service (Committee country a proud love equal only to likely arise in the coming year are handles matters related to the her religious piety. My father Letters to the Editor . . stated. The present chairman of physical aspect of the campus, and opened history to me." each committee is given. handles service functions for the Having joined the army "for the The Treasurer handles all fi­ student body, (issue: further ef­ prosect of power," he fought in nancial matters of Student Coun­ fort at constructing an ice-skating World War I and "repeatedly Controversy Continues cil, chairs the finance committee, rink.)—Judy Hayes volunteered for the most danger­ and serves as a voting member on The Public Affairs Committee ous missions; (he) earned dis­ Unlike some students on this tee (whom we selected). To do any the executive committee, (issues: chairman chairs the Public Affairs patches and three wounds before campus, I do feel that the average less would reflect poorly our evaluation of present system of committee which will attempt to capture at Verdun." 1916-1918 message we receive in chapel Christian adulthood. collecting revenue from the stu­ stimulate student interest in na­ were spent in prison. Once releas­ is worth spending half an hour I disagree strongly with -those dents; evaluation of present ex­ tional and international political ed, he was steadily promoted until listening to. Soon after coming to who do not feel that our chapel penditures including N.S.A.) — matters, and will, in conjunction he was made the lieutenant colonel Taylor 3% years ago, I found out services have been worthwhile. Steve Baker with the N.S.A. coordinator con­ and secretary-general of the Su­ that chapel was not necessarily The speakers have been true to The Secretary takes minutes of trol activity of N.S.A. on our preme Defense Council. He led the just fifty minutes of church three the purpose of chapel and, on the Student Council and Executive campus. The chairman will also Free French forces in World War times a week. My attitude toward whole, have been excellent in the Committee, and is responsible for attend the summer congress spon­ II "with fanaticism." Communist this part of the Taylor program service of God. Nearly every chap­ coordinating all work of the secre­ sored by N.S.A. if he is appointed pressure, both inward and out­ improved tenfold when I realized el has had special music provided tariat.—Rhoda Grosser or Deanna as the N.S.A. coordinator, (issues: ward, and the long Algerian crisis that I could not depend upon chap­ by a Taylor soloist or by our fine Mayne establishment of a program since combined to bring him to power in el alone as a source of spiritual chorale. Taylor's talent IS being The 'Campus Communications this is a new committee; evalua­ May of 1958, fulfilling his 1929 food. Chapel is a worship experi­ used. Committee chairman chairs the tion of N.S.A. and other student prediction: "A few years from ence and is almost always just I question whether the chapel campus communications committee groups; methods of increasing now, they will be after me to save that. It's when we try to squeeze speakers ruin our attitude, as one which handles matters of commu­ student political awareness.) — the country." chapel into the narrow pigeon-hole student has stated. I rather think nication within the student body, Don Geehan Perceiving that his personality of evangelicalism that we may that they become excuses for our and publishes the monthly calen­ The Organizations Committee and his past have so greatly af­ often be disappointed. Many chap­ poor attitudes, not reasons for dar of events, (issues: much need­ chairman chairs the Organizations fected Charles de Gaulle's policies els inform, inspire, entertain, or them. Certainly too often we use ed improvement of communica­ Committee which handles matters as France's President, Emmanuel challenge, and these may all re­ chapel speakers as the object of tion.)—Harriet Smith related to campus organizations, d' Astier has said, "History sult in worship experiences. Wheth­ our criticism. It seems that a good The Social Committee chairs the supervises elections, and organizes recognize his role, his great ideas, er a lecture or church history or vaccine for chapel disease would social committee which makes sug­ International Day. (issue: im­ his strange weakness: that inca­ an exhortation to ask questions, e an improvement in our APPLI­ gestions concerning improvements provements in some campus or­ pacity to associate himself with the Holy Bible need not be used CATION of the events of this im­ in the campus social life and car­ ganizations.) —Nate Houser men, to work with them . . as a launching pad in every chapel. portant part of the Taylor pro­ ries out approved suggestions, is The Student Academic Affairs The heart and intent of the Bible gram. responsible for organization of Committee chairman chairs the is practical Christian living, and Jim Jerome certain specified social events, Student Academic Affairs Com­ certainly God can use nearly all such as the Winter and Spring mittee which handles all matters things spoken in chapel for this Apology Banquets, the freshman mixer, the dealing with the academic life of end. At least MY God can. student-faculty reception, and the students, (issues: consideration of The last ECHO published an Most of our chapel speakers are Suggestions? international day banquet, and is class attendance policies, expan­ article over my name in which I available for interviews after they The Chapel Committee welcomes responsible for Sunday evening sion of the student tutoring serv- attempted to answer Louise have spoken. If we feel that any suggestions and constructive crit­ after-service activity, (issues: im­ (Continued on page 3) Smith's article, "Chapel Dis­ uncertainties or unchristian ideas icism from the student body for ease???". In the article I made have been promulgated, why not the purpose of enriching chapel the following statement: "Most arrange an interview and discuss programs. If there is a speaker THE ECHO speakers in Taylor's chapel do not the matter with the speaker? It you would like to hear during a EDITORIAL STAFF believe in it, the Bible, at least Editor-in-Chief — David Abbott seems somewhat more practical Chapel, please notify the commit­ Associate Editor — Frances Weiss this is the conclusion I would draw than complaining about it in the Editorial Editor . Michael Haynes from their infreqent use of it." tee. The proper procedure is to News Editor Robert Connor next issue of the Echo. gather data that would inform the Feature Editor Miriam Schmitt As people have spoken with me, I Sports Editor __ William Downs I believe that every speaker on committee of the man's compe­ Photography Editor . Robert Frey have realized that this statement Headline Editor ihe Maytag platform has a right Esther Swanson PRESS has been taken for more than I tence. Also, include names of other Copy Readers Sharon Howard, Jan Leach Member Indiana to the attention of the "congrega­ students and/or faculty that would BUSINESS STAFF Collegiate Press meant. I am sorry if anyone was Business Manager Ray Snyder Association injured by this statement, for I tion." True, it is not always easy also reinforce the recommendation. Circulation Manager • Sharon Osterhus to give him that attention (per­ Submit your suggestions to Phil Advisors C. M. Davis, Charles Sims doubt that Taylor's administra­ haps we were up late the night Carmen, Dave Sullivan or Jan Entered as second-class matter September 18, 1946 at the post office at tion or chapel would allow a speak­ Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription price $2.50. before), but as Christian adults Leach (student representatives). per year. ^ er on campus who did not believe we ought to give him the time af­ Published semi-monthly during the school year, except holidays and in the Scripture without first noti­ Prof. Meredith Haines vacations by the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. forded him by the chapel commit­ Chapel Committee Chairman fying the student body. —Chuck Cerling March 6, 1964 THE ECHO THREE Through African Eyes . . . Massacre Season In Congo Cockroach Tells of College Life By CHARLIE MUHELO

The Congo made headlines again. in this world with a view to etern­ This time they read like this: al reward in heaven. All of us In Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin "CANNIBALS KILL MISSION­ know that we live in a money-con­ ARIES WITH POISONED scious world. The African hears Dear Mom and Dad, I've changed rooms since I wrote new well-bred friends — as a mat­ DARTS" and "PEKING - TRAIN­ about the wealth of other nations; You were right when you told you last — I just couldn't take ter of fact, you might say the ED MAU M A U FIGHTERS then he wonders if really wealth me that Magee-Campbell-Wiscon- the late study hours in 437. Those place is crawling with them. STRIKE AGAIN" or something of is not good at all. sin was an ideal center of culture girls kept their lights on until 2 One thing they forgot when they that nature. The African who is in this situa­ and good-breeding. and 3 o'clock every morning. Be- built this place, though, was ele­ Most of us were concerned about tion sees a missionary as a weak­ vators. By the time I've climbed what was happening not primarily ening and degenerating influence the four flights of stairs, I'm not because of the revolts as such, but on the vitality of the African exactly in shape to pass one of because this time they were direct- stamina. He sees in the Christian Kennedy's youth fitness tests . . . d against innocent Christian mis­ church something ominous and I know you'll like my new room. sionaries who are in the Congo ugly. He then holds as an article It has a nice big closet with plenty only to "moralize, evangelize and of faith that when the white man of dark corners . . . That reminds civilize" the heathen African pa­ came to Africa, he had the Bible me, my social life is coming along gans. and the African had the land. fine too ... As I was saying, my This attack on the Christian Shortly after, the white man got new room is really sharp. The only missions is part of the over-all the land and the African got stuck part I don't like is the wall-to-wall African attempt to stamp out im­ with the Bible. shag rug. Man, have you ever perialism in Africa. The other reason for which mis­ tried to walk across a shag rug in The conquest of Africa by the sionaries are being accused of im­ the middle of the night? Here you white man was carried into three perialism is their lack of tolerance are, wading in string up to your principal aspects of imperialism. to the African way of life. Over- shoulders and bumping into bobby- First, the Europeans were moti­ zealous missionaries think of Afri­ pins, rollers, and an occasional vated primarily by economic rea­ cans as if they were bottles filled piece of popcorn (popcorn, that's sons as they prowled searching for with immorality, devilish princi­ all they eat around here . . . they raw materials and human slaves. ples, paganism and all of that rot. just about support Iowa) and some­ This resulted in a slave trade in They believe that all they have to one will throw a shoe down and all its viciousness, foster-father do is to turn them upside down to just miss you. I tell you, it's just of so much human suffering and purge out these superstitious be­ not safe. One night I got tangled- so much wealth. Thus, economic liefs and then fill them up with up in the stupid rug and had to imperialism was established. Christianism, democracy and so struggle for two hours before I Second, capitalists always de­ forth. got loose. mand that their home govern­ Africans are a people with a I usually try to sleep during the ments establish political control great personality. They are not day, but these infernal buzzers over the exploited area in order tween the records (drowning out and do not wish to become carbon SLEEP NOW, MY MIND keep ringing. One day I ventured to suppress possible opposition copies of others. I believe the typing, laughing, and talking), forth to see what all the ringing from the natives or from powerful that Christianism is anti-imperi­ Turn now, my head. and the dorm counselors charging was about. I had no more set foot outside competitors and to assure alism in temper, but also that it Close now, my eyes in and out waving blue-slip pads into the hallway when some girl To Perplexity. security for the investor who has has been used, by those who could, and yelling something about wild started screaming and doing a Sleep now, my taken heavy risks in these con­ as a tool to exploit the Africans. parties, I just couldn't accomplish cross between the "mashed pota­ trolled areas. This is how political Mind. much. It is true that we have ultra- toes" and the "twist"! I was in­ imperialism is established. nationalists in the Congo whose So now I've moved to 440 and nocently watching her footwork Third is the cultural or spiritual Time may soon come it's much better — it's a real cen­ when I heard this male voice bel­ patience has been exhasusted by When I'll be free imperialism. After the economic centuries of exploitation. From ter of cultural activity. You'll be low "Man-on-floor!" and all of a and political aspects of imperial­ To share the pain pleased to hear that I have many sudden these huge feet — Man, the way things are going now, it Of wondering, ism are well-established, the cul­ is felt that by 1984, there will not you wouldn't believe how big they tural imperialism sets in. In fact remain a single Christian mis­ But as for now, ELECTION continued were! — came stamping at me. the way of imperialism in general sionary in the Congo. The suc­ I've debts to pay; ice.) —Pete Valberg Of course you know what I did . . . is often explored and made smooth cess of Christianity in Africa will And goals to reach. The committee chairman at I did what any level-headed, well- by preachers of the Word appar­ become a fait accompli only when I can't risk large will be chairman of any bred cockroach would do in a situa­ ently following the command: "Go the African is convinced that in "Failure." temporary committees which may tion like that — I ran. So here I ye into all the world and preach reality Christianity is not being arise, will handle any matters not am, scurrying down the hallway Don't ask me what the Gospel to every creature." used as a tool of imperialism. definitely related to other com­ just as fast as my little feet will I feel, or what Christian missionaries have ap­ mittees, and will help on any com­ take me and these huge shoes are I see, or what peared on the scene only later, mittee needing assistance. pounding after me. Finally I made I think; be­ after the economic and political Some Abuse Privileges If you have been considering it to the suitcase storage room. cause. . . . agents of imperialism have sub­ running for Student Council, I That was the second closest call jugated people and treated them With Library Materials My head is turned, hope that the above is of some I've ever had ... I told you about in the most barbarious way. When My eyes are closed; value to you. If you have any the time a girl nearly killed me they get to the mission field, the lit has become very apparent And my mind? questions concerning what is writ­ with her make-up kit, didn't I ? African does not see any substan­ that material is being clipped and Please let it ten here concerning the new Stu­ There I was running frantically tial difference between them and removed from library papers and Sleep. dent government setup, feel free back and forth while she pounded the "bad" guy. After all, they are periodicals. This selfish practice I haven't time to question present Student Coun­ the floor with her make-up kit from the same Christian country, deprives others of their rightful To ponder Who, cil representatives. ... I hope she broke something. they speak the same language, privilege of access to library ma­ Or wonder why; Requirements for eligibility I tell you, it's enough to give me have the same skin color and simi­ terials. Some other again are: a 1-5 grade point aver­ a persecution complex! lar customs, and probably believe This is to notify all students Time. age, and attendance at Taylor for Mom, I want to assure you, I've in the same religion. The business­ that this type of action will not one full semester prior to elec­ been eating wel ... I finished man and the politician send you be permitted, and those students Turn now, my head. tion. someone's War and Peace and am to a forced labor camp. While you who continue to act in this ir­ Close now, my eyes. Petitions must be signed by ten halfway through her roommate's are being tortured to death there, responsible matter will be dealt Sleep now my mind— persons and submitted before mid­ Grapes of Wrath . . . I'll write the missionaries comes and appeal with accordingly. Sleep now, my night March 11. Petitions are again soon. to you to never mind material Henry W. Nelson, Mind. available from your present Stu­ Your son, things and to suffer punishment Dean of Students —Torrie Storm dent Council representatives. Bernhoff C. K. Roach XI

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r FOUR THE ECHO March 6, 1964 Wrestlers Combine Skill, Training, Spirit Coach Odle Cries Loudly it Until Next Year" The Tuesday night of February Taylor. Despite the toughness of In Indiana Little State Tournament Events 25 marked the finale of the 1963- the schedule, Taylor made a good 64 Taylor basketball season. Al­ showing statistically. The Trojan There is but one simple phase rugged 167 pound class Ben Lester ing to his opposition. though the Trojans were not quite quintet, making 46% of their field that can sum up our wrestler's per­ walked off with third-place honors. Finally, we as a school can not able to eke out one last victory goals and 1% of their free formance at the Indiana Little Each match Benny faced was a thank Coach Bill Gallo enough for from their opponent, Huntington, throws, averaged 91 points a State Tournament. That phrase— total tournament in itself, and Ben his skillful coaching job, inspiring they did make a valiant attempt. game. This sets a school record "You should have seen it." This proved to be more than adequate encouragement that comes only Star-studded Winterholder finish­ for the most points made, as well final tournament was undoubtedly opponent in each. with knowledge and devotion. Let ed the year as high scorer with a as exceeds the national average. the most important event of this, Leg wrestler Phil Myers came us not forget that Coach Gallo shooting average of 20.5. Of course the team's basic weak­ our first wrestling season. And away with a bronze (fourth-place) led a young, newly formed team Coach Don Odle, the disappoint­ ness lay in its defense. Poor re- our men undoubtedly combined all medal. As usual, Myers' slightly to a 6-1 season record and a fourth ed basketball coach, commented on ounding proved to be the Tro­ the skill, physical conditioning, unorthodox movements and good place in the important Little State the completed season: "Taylor jan's downfall in more than one and mental "spirit" that Coach "leg wrestling" proved bewilder­ Tournament. game. This factor has been upper­ Bill Gallo had built into them holds the worst record in the 17 most in Coach Odle's mind as he throughout the long (almost five years that I have been here." He has been scouting for some good month) season. One is somewhat side-remarked that the team has prospects and lining up some skill­ awe-struck by any group of ath­ Intramurals Progress from been the youngest in his coaching ed ball players for Taylor's team letes, be they B-ballers, football history, but that is suffered not next year. players, track team, or wrestlers, so much from lack of experience that can march through a long, as it did from inuries. Perhaps Coach Points Out Success hard season and then cap it off Intra-murder to Intra-maul the team's biggest set back result­ The B-team had a very success­ ed when 6'6" sophomore center, ful schedule; they chalked up with a rugged tournament. Well, By CHUCK WILSON now let us get specific. Ed DeVries, contacted mononucle­ twelve wins and only four losses. Ask any intramural "B-baller" massacre, osis the first week of practice. Two outstanding players, Dan Wil­ And let us start with Bob Stew­ about the most outstanding factor However, the year was doomed son and Ed DeVries, saw some art. Hoping that Bob can take the Second Virtue Praised in this years Intramural Basket­ only after a series of more dis­ varsity action toward the end of pain of too many compliments, We can not help but praise a ball competition, and he will re- heartening events, which was to the season. The varisty player to we must express our "thanks" to second virtue of the intramural pond with one word — progress. cause Coach Odle to cry "We're in improve most was Jim Miller. him for bringing home the first rr 4* . • . , ,,, , basketball program. The program To the sundry intramural "bomb- , , . • j. •• j. ^ pain." Little State Champions gold med­ „ , „ ,, has an obvious orientation to the The 1964 record held several His leading rebounder, Larry al. As somewhat of a sidelight we ° .1P™ gre!S development of individuality. Cer­ characteristics as Coach Odle in the program this year, as ver­ Harvey, a sophomore center who must note that Bob also came tain of the players will someday pointed out. "None of the boys sus years past, was in the advance averaged 13 rebounds per game, without one vote of being desig­ view their intramural days in ret- quit the team, and there was never from intra-murder to intra-maul. failed to make enough quailty nated iMost Important Wrestler in ,,,, ,, . , , rospect and say, "Thank goodness so much as a hint of dissention. Whereas the intramural program • . , „ ,, points and became scholastically the tournament. Now it was ob­ , & , forf intramurals." Yes, it was m In several players' lives spiritual m years gone by was based on the • + , . , ineligible for the remainder of the growth has been wonderfully man­ vious to us that Stewart would do «T „•L. v, ... ,, ,, ,. intramurals where they learned Iron Fist Principle," the parti- ^ ^ ^ season. One of Coach Odle's finest well in the tournament. His near initiatiye ta]d frQm ifested. cipants have noted a progression sophomore guards, Paul Wamsley, perfect 6-1 record for the regular their teammates and shooti Coach Odle started with a rather to the less injurious Football missed six ball games, and Odle's season was indictive of that fact. and shooting, and shooting. Where inexperienced team, but because Theory" m basketball. And, where- , , 4. . . , , third leading scorer, Rex Kreigh, Yet, Bob did better than "well"; . ,. , . ' else but in an intramural contest the boys had a determined atti­ as m the less civilized seasons . ,. , became handicapped for two weeks tude and a fine spirit, a strong he did best. Using every particle „-r >«i 'co 'co 4.- • 4- can Christian young men develop 01 61-62 and 62- 63, participants 4, , • .. - , with a torn toenail. In addition to of knowledge, every ounce of ... that spirit of diplomacy so neces- nucleus for him to build with has openly "creamed" one another, we , ,. ,, . , all this, the second leading scorer strength and a good deal of opti­ ' sary when persuading their team- emerged. His battle cry now is are now aware of more subtle, 4. 4. ., was sidelined with a toe injury. mism, Bob "conquered all." , . , , ,' mates to pass them the ball. We, "Wait until next year!" lovingmnnir andonH evenmron w-imore skillfulobill+ nl at­nt 7 Thus, only one senior remained in all sincerity, would encourage Lowell Boileau faced the most tacks on the opposition. Is this active to the very end. next year's prospective partici­ rugged task of anyone. Lowell not progress? We whole heartedly Tough Opposition Marks Season pants to award the man of their realized that, in order to own a maintain -that it is. Where else The fighting Trojans ran into choice with a "Gunner of the Year gold medal, he had to first put but in the intramural basketball tough opposition this season; ac­ down two rugged opponents before Award." contest can our young men learn cording to Coach Odle, this year's he could even think of facing a so well to motivate their lower Finally, though we fear we are schedule was definitely the most three time Little State Champ nature in a more intelligent man- makin^ this intramural year look difficult one ever encountered by that had beaten him 9-2 earlier ner unbelievably great, we must take in the season. Boileau "put down" a ew nes Unfortunately, there are some ^ ^ acknowledge those "FOR A BECOMING YOU, his first two opponents perfectly, men who in a11 players that take a more Chris- ' Patience and love, YOU SHOULD BE COMING and faced Cleo. Before that match, tian approach to the game. Un- sat on the. sidelines faithfully TO US!" it was literally impossible to get fortunate, because these men are c^eer'nS' their team captains as through to Lowell—his mind was learning to play by the rules, and tkey skcd and shot, while they DALPHA'S totally on his opponent. And all as we all know, this attitude is themselves just sat and sat. of that concentration paid off, for contrary to creative intramural BEAUTY SALON Lowell gave IC's Cleo the biggest scare of his career in losing by a 3739 S. Washington mere 4-2. COMPLIMENTS MOORE'S CLOVER Phone OR 4-2620 The other second-place winner OF or was David Vander May. Dave, time after time was compelled to Laskys' Shoes, Inc. FARM MARKET FRENCH ROOM wrestle at "full tilt" in every Downtown Marion match. He lasted and lasted, tak­ UPLAND ,INDIANA ing his first two opponents, but Phone NO 4-7927 one man can take just so much, Upland Phone WY 8-2949 DALPHA METCALF and 235 pounds of skilled opponent Standard Service Owner and Operator proved just a little too much. Dave DICK HOWARD A MODERN CLASSIC .. . lost the final match by a very SCULPTURED IN close score. WY 8-7793 18 KARAT GOLD. Doing a top-notch job in the STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF BUDGET TERMS Tft).

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