REMEMBER MOTHER THE ECHO Ye Shall Know the Truth"—John 8:32

VOL. XXXIII, NO. 28 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949 Results of Bishop Taylor Philos Present 'Gay Nineties" Gospel Featured in Picture SP's and otherwise: take notice! Contest Announced All Taylor students who scrap their And Song Wednesday books and make the short trek from | The Bishop William Taylor Con­ dormitory to auditorium on Friday A program of living musical test was held in Shreiner Audi­ night, May 6, sometime before 8:00 pictures featuring the gospel in Junior-Senior torium on May 2, 1949. There p.m. will be privileged to witness Seniors Face music and art will be presented were three contestants with Mau­ the gala Filo Festival under the by W. Karl Steele, artist, and Mr. Banquet Plans rice Coburn taking first, Barbara direction of Miss Merry Lynn John­ "King of Exams" and Mrs. H. M. Skinner, muscians, Rioux second, and Gloria Bridson, son and Mr. Walter Shaffer. Wednesday, May 4, in Shreiner Near Completion third place. The judges of the The theme of this Philo brain­ There are many times in the Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. contest were Miss Bradford, Coach college days of the student which Plans for the Junior-Senior ban­ storm is "The Gay Nineties" and, During the program Mr. Steele Odle, and Dr. Rediger. The time­ from all appearances, things promise are eagerly awaited. To the Senior will draw pictures whose detail quet which is to be held May 14th keeper was Prof. Crose. class of Taylor University, Friday, are underway and banquet-chairman, to be plenty gay. When a conglom­ and truth will come from Scrip­ This Contest which is open to eration of such folks as Val Johnson May 6,.will be one of the best days tural inspiration. Instrumental Jean Wyar.t has began preparation any student is sponsored by Dr. of the whole school year. Thursday, with the assistance of various ap­ and Don Jennings (They will en­ and vocal music by the Skinmers George Ridout, a friend of the deavor to ride a "Bicycle Built for May 5, is comprehensive day. will be synchronized to these chalk pointed committees. college. The orations are based The decoration committee consists Two".) ; Clyde Meredith Jr. (The The tests will be administered creations through original, creative on the life of Bishop William Tay Shiek) and Zoe Brenneman (She is in Society Hall from 8 to 12 a.m. musical settings. The beauty and of chairman Opal Buck along with All the classes which are sched­ purpose of the artistry will be Elizabethtnzaoetn stanievStanley, RuthKutn Wharton,wnarton cio on prizes of §15 00 and macje iove t0 by him.); Ralph "Vil- blizaDetn &tanie>, Kutn wnarton, gio.OO are awarded and the Con- i;an" Teuber (IHe heats UD Granitz uled to meet in Society Hall on enhanced by an elaborate system Carl Daugherty and Harold Beaty. I test is held on or near Rkhnii e .•! « 11 7w™i- I Gnmnnsine the nrneram committee 5? i . u-A.J tfisnop Gentile, Nelson, and Wllhelmi with- Thursday morning will convene in of lighting effects, including the Composing the _ program^committee | Taylor's birthday. out even working up a sweat_Mum's Rec. Hall. new and rarely used "blacklight." are chairman Elaine Milhisler, Ruth The contestants were rated on WOrd.); a whole bunch more in In addition to his minstry as a Robinson, Bob Fenstermacher, and According to Dean Forrest, Tay­ organization, style contest, orig- wkat they call a Philo chorus lor has an excellent comprehensive platform chalk artist, Mr. Steele Paul Steiner. The invitations are in inality, 40 per cent; Delivery, charge of Ann Louise Smith, and her (They're going to sing.) ; and a lot testing program which was highly is a landscape and genre painter. voice and diction, melody and in­ of other ones doing such things as commended by the North Central Mr. Skinner is Manager of the assistants, Virginia Veenstra and flection, tempo, force, 40 per cent; Mara.natha Bible and Missionary Barbara Clark. singing in barbershop quartettes, im­ Association. This four hour test, Audience control, audience con­ personating A1 Jolson and Jerry Col- for which the Senior class has Conference at Muskegon, Michi­ The committee for the food and tact, stage appearance and per­ the locations consists of chairman onna, etc., etc.; get in back of a been gleaning information all year gan, which offers instruction for sonality, 20 per cent. stage, something is bound to happen long, is not given to measure the Christian service as well as vaca­ Martha Slagg, along with Charlotte tion facilities. Burtner, Alice Simmons, Bob Cough- to the stage—to say nothing of the ability of the students memory. enour, Tim Warner, and Elmer Cop­ people looking at the stage. It is constructed, primarily, to The Skinner-Steele party is on ley. Transportation will be arranged Call to Finish There is only one catch—admis­ measure, the students total grasp the eleventh 'annual Maranatha through the efforts of Delores En- Registration for sion. It is twenty-five cents for one of his major field. The college de­ Rally Tour, an itinerary which right, Bob Merian, and Margie person, fifty cents for two persons, gree should not come as a result includes appearances in Youth for Brandt. Chairman Alma Driscoll, Jo Next Year seventy-five cents for three persons, of a culmination of a specified Christ Rallies, Christian schools, Young, and Lillian Anderson will and on ad infintum. Also Don Jen­ number of credit hours and quali­ and a variety of churches in six compose the scrapbook. All underclassmen are to pre- nings is master of ceremonies. ty points. But the degree should Midwestern states and Canada. The location for the banquet has register this week for the first Reporter's notes I wrote this in a represent the students pragmatic been chosen but cannot be publicized semester of 1949-50. Registrations hurry. I am a THALO. I am going to ability in his main field of study. as yet. Progress is being made on made after four o'clock Friday this anyway. This year there are 77 students Students to Nominate the decorations, the menu has been afternoon will be considered late taking a comprehensive examina­ selected, and the scrapbook is well for presently enrolled students. tion. There are 16 fields of study Student Council Pres. on its way toward completion. Elaine No fees are to be paid at this time, Junior Presented represented: History, Bible Liter­ Milhisler and' Ruth Robinson have and changes in registration may ature, Elementary Education, Sec­ In Chapel Wed. been writing the words for the songs be made if necessary at the time In Recital ondary Education, Biology, Home which will be used. of entrance next fall. It is there­ Economics, Music B. S., Music Nominations of Student Council fore urged that all students par­ Mae Jean Gilbert will present her A. B., Sociology, Speech, Physical members for next year will be ticipate in thi§ pre-registrations Junior Recital this coming Saturday, Education, and Chemistry. made in chapel tomorrow morning, period. May 7th, at 8:00 p.m. in Shriener Since failing a comprehensive Bob Long, President, has an­ Twelve Days in a Room registrations for men are Auditorium. She will be assisted by has been known to happen before, nounced. Names of students eli­ now being made. Reauest*' for' Ernest MacDonald, who will be ac- the student body wish the Seniors gible for nomination have been Chariot rooina, aloVwithIf the room regis j companied by jPaul Davidson the best for their endeavors on posted on the bulletin boards. Her re cltal wui include the tollow Two men will be selected by the Wednesday, April 13, had finally tration charge May 20th. I . h " that day of days. lg nu lb rs; student body in the chapel period arrived and it was time to leave First semester freshman, second; !i, " s semestermPfifpr freshmanfvPcVimori from XT'/H-Z, ando-nrl UOnCCrtO 1 . J. S. Bach for the office of president. Two our Alma Mater for the a glimpse .. Grave boys and two girls will also be of the world. All of the choir all special students should register Pulpit Oratory with Miss Ruth Young. Second „ Presto. . . „ . chosen as nominees for the student members had been looking for­ discipline committee. Then six­ ward to this event all year. They semester freshman from A-H are Capriccietto Swinnen Contest Slated an teen names will be selected for even let us out of Chapel first so to register with Miss Butz. His- Nightingale d the Rose 1 the student-faculty committee. On we could sing a few farwell num­ tory majors should register with ,. . 0 ,. . Saint-Saens Taylor's contest competition gets Miss Olson; sophomore religion! Religieuse Guilmant into full swing with another one Friday, actual voting on the ballot bers before we departed. Then 1 majors, -Dr. —Forrest; philosophy!- - Gilbert announced. The Elizabeth Con­ made tomorrow will take place in came the last minute farewells Mother Machree (I would have kissed him good­ majors,Dr. 0. W. Miller; music test in pupil Oratory and Manner the Aduminstration Building. The Olcott- Ball faculty will select ten of the six­ bye, but Dr. Mohr was looking), majors, Dr. Hilbish. Sophomores., ~ ... ,, ,. will be held in Society Hall, May onna e teen names submitted

THE ECHO i IT SEEMS TO ME Published weekly during the school year except for holidays^ and PREXY SAYS vacations, by the Echo Staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana by Jamie Subscription price, $1.00 per school semester. Entered as second-class matter September 18, 1946, at the pos1' office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The students who did not leave Respect Your Opportunities the campus at Easter, and those Editor-in-Chief Wallace E. Good who returned early, had to pay Associate Editor David Tropf for the meals that they consumed Make-up Editor Carl Daugherty in the dining hall during the vaca­ News Editor Evangeline Witmer tion period. At first glance this News Reporters .... Dee Jay Hardleben, Carlene Mitchell, Doug ; seems the reasonable thing to do. Wingeier, Jeanne Miller, Dan Hutchens, Travelling across the country one is privileged to pass, Take into consideration, however, Paul Erdel, Jean Knowles. through sections of cities where the supposed dirt and filth the fact that the system does not Society Editor Lauradeen Snooks present a deplorable spectacle. One is moved with pity to be work both ways. When students Society Reporters Zoe Brenneman, Babs Rioux, Betty absent themselves from the cam­ Thompson. sure, and made to wonder too, if the people in these squalid pus at any other time, during Feature Editor Carl Hassel sections are not victims also of their own shiftlessness and which they will miss one or more Feature Staff .... Phyllis Cook, Jean Huffman, Ruth Robinson, outright laziness. The attempts to lift these people within the meals, they are not reimbursed in William Wortman last few years have been noble despite the very high costs and any way, nor is their board low­ Sports Editor Dan Oliver ered correspondingly. Sports Reporters .... Louisa Mize, Nancy Mudge, Ed Shy, A1 extravagances through political graft, it is quite evident that Kahler, Fred Faia, Andy Kulaga, Leigh modern apartments which have replaced slum areas have re­ If a student is away from the campus over a week-end for a Maclver Bill R. Hayden, Ted Hopkins sulted in the "underprivileged" realizing that others cared. Staff Consultant Wilbur Cleveland Gospel Team trip or a personal Columnists .... Wanita Sheagley, Norm Wilhelmi, William Jamieson, The new buildings of the early and middle thirties have now visit, even though he is eating Merlin Wilkins. been standing long enough to give communities, as well as the someplace else, he is still being Copy Readers Eileen Lageer, Norma Holmgren Government, an opportunity to see whether it was merely a charged board here on the campus. Proof Readers .... Marjorie Brandt, Jean Barkley, Francis Hay, In effect he is paying for some­ new chance that was needed by these people. Certain earmarks thing which he does not receive. Marion Kramer, Lowell Reeder of slovenliness and outright laziness are beginning to show up Cartoonist Keith Lochner It .seems to me that there are Faculty Sponsor Miss Helen H. Unger again. Perfectly good woodwork has been pulled away from inequalities in the present system these new buildings and used for firewood. Dissatisfaction Business Staff which make it somewhat unfair. with heating arrangements have resulted in holes being Business Manager Paul Steiner Circulation Assistant Tim Warner punched through thick brick walls, and unsightly stove pipes Along the same line, the stu­ Advertising Assistant Janet Wilkerson now put out and up to take care of the stoves which some dents who remained here over va­ Bookkeeper Avis Morehead cation were charged room rent for people have elected to instead of sharing in the heating rooms which would never be oc­ Secretary Catherine Lundgren facilities provided in the building. It is difficult sometimes to Office Manager Ted Hopkins cupied during that period by any­ draw the line between shiftlessness and ignorance, between in­ one else but them. The argument gratitude and undeservedness, between slovenliness and may be raised that the students merely unrefined characters. The opportunities which all of us who were here were taking ad­ vantage during that week of the The Editor Says share in here are opportunities for us to demonstrate that we laundry service which is furnished deserve to be in a privileged group with the investments of a by the school. That argument Only five more weeks are left of the 1948-49 school year at college education residing in us. falls through when you stop to Taylor University, and it comes time once again to evaluate think that many students put their our efforts. Our humble opinion may enter into our thoughts sheets out to be laundered just be­ in a rather subjective manner but perhaps the objective eva­ fore they left for vacation. luation can be left to the higher powers existent during the FROM HERE The question still stands as to week of May 30 June3. (For Seniors, Thursday of this week) why the students were charged by Wilhelmi rent for their own rooms at a time During this year approximately five hundred and twenty- u f , , ...... , , when no one else would be using five students have spent about fifteen hours per week in class, Here we are with about foijr weeks left in this school them. Is wear and tear on the build- and a conservative estimate would judge one hour of study year, and the only thing I can think of to say is, "Get hot on ings worth that much? the books, buddie, those final exams ain't nothing to sneeze outside of class for each one under tutelage (yes, it's sup­ Department of Trivia: posed to be two) making a total of 15,750 man hours per week at!" or should I say, "The examination period is at hand, study Sonny, study!" Anyway, good luck!!! Frank Schraeder, a New York and 567,000 for the year . If the labors of the intellect can luggage expert, was awarded ten be compared to the work of the back, Taylor U. students, to Jud Shoemaker, that dashing young man about....has dollars after finding $469,500 in a say nothing of the faculty, should be mental "Parthenon been rushing Jo Ann Kile—the poor gal told me that she's secret compartment of an old . . .not complaining, tho. trunk. Some people just overflow builders." with gratitude. The Business Office of our school has handled in student Jack (the tumbler—in more ways than one) has been fees alone approximately $367,500 on the basis of 525 students showing all of the girls a good time (I'm told).. They tell at $700 per student. me that he has a waiting list with more than 35 names on it. Extra-curricular activities have played a large part in stu­ All I can say is that Jackie-boy must really have lots of —— money! CORNERSTONE dent life. Athletics, Music, Divisional Clubs, Dramatics, Re­ W. Sheagley ligious activities, and Social Societies, (we might even list the I think Doc Jones summed up this labor problem when he said in class 'tother day ". . .and what can you do with your Echo) have all contributed and been contributed to in an im- FAITH is the victory; there­ measureable way. secretary when spring rolls around?" I wonder if all the sec- fore, let's exercise it For these figures to be fact in the most effective way, Tay­ retarys are like that? Concerning our new library, lor students have lived together, in spite of differences in back­ Art Christiansen has a trailer for sale . Hope Dave Concerning the unsaved, Tropf is listening!! Concerning our studies, ground and beliefs, in a remarkable way. Though the hand on Concerning future service. the pulse has not always recorded the highest degree of confi­ Chris. Williams has been here all year and this is the dence, the facts present a progressive picture through coopera- first time I ever got anything on him, but now it's different., Faith is the link that unites ation. and the whole thing boils down to this: Don't let Chris get human feebleness to the divine strength and makes the impossible Progress, a word very real to those in pursuit of knowl­ within 10 feet of your girl, he's in the market for a wife and possible. edge, must involve an eveluation of conditions before and he'll tell ya so, too heads up men!! —Rev. C. W. Christian. after. We have just touched on some of the outstanding facts I'm told Jean Knowles caught a bridal boquet, a week or leaving many of the fancies to individual taste. Next year's A man at his wit's end ig not so ago. Now, what does that mean 'eh, Ed??? at his faith's end. goals remain to be set. Let's shoot for the moon, hoping at Now I have a question who are the wise guys, or gals, —Henry. least to travel beyond the atmosphere of inefficiency, misun­ that took the wheels off of the "doodle bug?" Our box no. isi Tt i« „n „««, i • • derstanding, petty grievances, and all the other "barnacles" ,01 i in , , .„ , ... " ls .no use complaining about to an abundant life at Taylor. 481, please mail them back, it s sort of rough riding the way the weakness of your faith, until it is now! you use what you have, and then God will give you more. Got to knock off now- -Dr. Bushey's birds are calling, —Rev. A. B. Simpson. and I've got 12 more to draw! Calendar of Events v* God „ls , source of power, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4— Faith the hand that lays hold of 9:38 A.M. All-Student Meeting, 'Shreiner Auditorium power. j tion. The sun was being reflected 3:00 P.M. Administrative Council, President's Office A Letter to the 1 —J. Hudson Taylor. 6:40 P.M. Philo Meeting, Society Hall by the perspiration on the faces of 6:40 P,M. Thalo Meeting, Shreiner Auditorium heavily breathing men. The fellow The steps of faith 6:40 P.M. Chi Kappa Meeting, Recreation Hall Editor on my right emitted a moan and Fall on the seeming void, and find, 8:15 P.M. Skinner-Steel Program, Shreiner Aud. began to fall. Automatically I I he rock beneath. Dears Sirs: reached to break his fall. 9:45 P.M. Girls' Dormitory Meeting, Campbell Parlors —Whittier. THURSDAY, MAY 5— For some reason I have a "But why am I restricted to bar- raks, Sir, I was merely aiding a Faith in temporal matters helps 7:45 A.M. Senior Comprehensives strange affinity for the word why. friend of mine?" 9:38 A.M. Freshman Class Elections, Shreiner Audi­ Why is this? Why is that? Every greatly to faith in spiritual things. torium thing that comes to my senses "Sailor, you'll soon learn that in —Rev. E. Pepper. 6:40 P.M. All-College Prayer Meeting, Shreiner Audi­ brings with it a question—Why? I this outfit we don't ask why." torium wonder if this fact can be related I paused to reflect upon a sim- The man that believes God just FRIDAY, MAY 6— to man's dignity ? I am inclined to iliar situation and then fell in line. comes into partnership with God 9:38 A.M. Chapel, Dr. Clyde W. Meredith believe that this inquisitive spirit The answer had become a cold, and shares His all-sufficiency. 7:45 PJM. Philo Program, Shreiner Auditorium is akin to man's dignity and has stinging, inhuman reflection of a Rev. A. B. Simpson. SATURDAY, MAY 7— distinctive value for the species. smaller unit of society. 2:00 P.M. Science Club Picnic, Upland Park A few years ago. I stayed with A short time agow a- whyt came— to Faith must pray, faith must 8:00 P.M. Organ Recital, Mae Jean Gilbert, Shreiner a family that included two child­ mind that I shall feel free to ex-|w°rk> faith must watch the signals Auditorium ren. They were continually asking press. Why does the institution ask of the Spirit, and faith must be SUNDAY, MAY 8— questions. us, how many days we are here content to let God have His own way. 9:00 A.M. Campus Sunday School, Society Hall "But why is it that way? Why during a vacation and how many meals we eat during the same 9:30 A.M. Sunday School, Upland Churches can't they do it this way, —Dr. Cuyler. 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship, Upland Churches And to my amazement and dis­ period, and fail to ask us the 4:00 P.M. Holiness League, Society Hall appointment the parents gave an similiar question how many days "Go to the deeps of God's promise; 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service, Shreiner Auditorium answer that I have since found to and meals have we missed during Ask freely of Him, and receive; MONDAY, MAY 9— be stereotypy. All good may be had for the | the rest of the year while on asking, 9:38 A.M. Chapel It just is and has to be that way. Gospel team trips, or on week 6:40 PvM. Ambassadors for Christ, Society Hall Now run along and don't ask any­ If seeking, ye truly believe " . ends home ? I would think it would TUESDAY, MAY 10— more questions. take the same amount of trouble to Criticism—the science of not 9:38 AM. Faculty and Student Prayer Groups The wondering child would leaving a turn unstoned. pause and then play. figure one as the other. Of course, Three years later I found my­ I am not answering the question. I The rich are not always godly, but self standing in the ranks. am merely asking why? •UAVop-apisdn jaded aqj ujrij noA apern qaaAV siqj pue the godly are always rich." liSffkL dPIS,, Pat bat. The first man tests. Dan Oliver had little trouble in de­ Indiana, to meet the Canterbury feating IC's Paul Stumph, 3-0, but up was given a walk, the second man flied out. The next Thursday the Trojans travel to tracksters. The decision was a tie, Gordy Jensen met a tougher oppon­ man was by a pitched ball. Seemingly unnerved a bit the Fort Wayne to meet Indiana Tech. 65% to 65%, but it was no surprise, in a dual meet. Let's go Trojans! ent in Joe Coverstone and managed Minnesota pitcher loaded the bases with another pass. There since, as a matter of coincidence, to collect but one pointer while los­ was a hurried conference on the mound and the coach suc­ both Canterbury and' the Trojans ing two. Taylor's no. 3 man, Darrell lost to Anderson College by identical Williams, made a clean sweep of ceeded in calming the hurler to some extent. Then a scores earlier in the season. Dave Stumph in a 3-0 win, while The Trojans turned in some good play ball was hit to . He threw it over the second base­ Tommy Wesner, no. 4 man, squeezed man's head into centerfield. The centerfielder, backing up preformances and shattered three past Central's Louis Sommers, 2 to previous Taylor records. The two the throw, scooped up the pill and proceeded to throw it over 1. Finally, Bobby Muehlenbeck made mile run mark of 10:49 was bettered the 's head. When the dust had settled, Notre another great comeback, winning the by Joe Beeson when he broke the last three holes to defeat Norm Har- Dame had four runs, no hits, and Minnesota was credited with tape with a 10:25 time. Also, the 220 Last week President Truman asked ner one up and to salvage 2 points two errors. So it does happen other places! yard dash and mile relay records while losing 1. Well, the golf team, aided by my buddy, Jensen, has now Congress to enact a compulsory were cracked when Bob Long raced health-insurance program. In a to a 23.4 time to knock.2 of a second The low 18-hole score was fired by Danny Oliver who collected the won two and lost one. Hey, Gordy has a new car now. He special message to the legislature off the old record, and the four man doesn't have to use mine anymore. One morning I saw it he said it was: "To see that our fair total of 85 strokes on his 45-40 relay team, composed' of Fraser, Mc­ rounds. The summary: parked on the sidewalk near the Ad building, I guess Dean people actually enjoy the good health Donald, Hayden and Russell, low­ that medical science knows how to ered their own previous record of Dan Oliver 3 Phinney explained to him about parking and such. Gordy Paul Stumph used to have a tricycle and he was allowed to park it anywhere provide is one of the great challenges 3:40.5 to a new 3:33.7 record. 0 of our democracy." Do you think the The score of the meet was close Gordon Jensen 1 he wished. (Give him time.) President's bill would be the best throughout the entire contest. With Joe Coverstone Speaking of the Tennis team. Ball State, who has been answer to that challenge? but one event remaining, the mile Darrell Williams Dave Stumph 0 practicing- for seven weeks, pushed their luck to take the A compulsary health insurance relay, the Trojans were behind to the tune of 65% to 60%; then, the Tom Wesner practiceless Trojans, 4-3. If only somebody rich and generous, program, I believe, would' defeat its Louis Sommers own purpose, because doctors would relay team came through to knot up (an unusual combination, I'll admit). would get interested, the contest, 65%—65%. Bob Muehlenbeck Taylor could be more than tough in tennis. Until then, the be apt to give less efficient service Norn Harner if they knew their check was coming boys will have to continue to limit their tennis experiences to The summary: TOTALS 11 at the end of the month no matter Mile: Beeson (T); Plants (T) ; the matches. how much work they did, or how well O'Brien (C); 4:45.1 Taylor's No. 1 netter, John Strahl, finally resorted to it was done. This intended program 440 Yd. Dash: White (C) ; Couch volleying off the wall in the auxiliary gym the other night. also shows another step toward fed­ (C); Fraser (T); 53.6 Golfers Squeezed Out At lengtn, the night watchman, nol knowing that he was ad­ eralization of private enterprise 100 Yd. Dash: Ballinger (C) Long bv Tech and which would tend to weaken us as a (T) ; Hayden (T); 10.3 dressing the husband of Mrs. June Strahl, told John that, be­ people. .. .Alma Driscoll. 120 Yd. High Hurdles: Montgomery Manchester fore he could continue to burn the lights tlicre, would have to Like many other similar programs, (C) ;Ballinger (C); Meeks (T); secure a permit from Mrs. Strahl. Maybe John wasn't too sure it sounds good and a feasible solu­ 18.0 Indiana Tech and Manchester that he could for he soon left. (I wonder who issues the orders tion, but administering such a 880 Yd. Run: McDonald (T); Bee­ College Golfer victors over the in that home?) program as President Truman pro­ son (T); White (C); 2.07 Taylor five last week by scores of poses could dwindle into another 220 Yd. Dash: Long (T); Ballinger 10-5 and 10%-4%, respectively. Well, if you were dumb enough to read this far, I feel opportunity for corruption. There (C); Hayden (T); 23.4 Although the Trojans managed sorry for you. Next week, however, we will feature a feature. would have to be a lot of redtape Twi Mile: Beeson (T); Plants (T); to squeeze out two wins over Tech Maybe two features, who knows! Anything to keep that Dave and when a person has a physical Alfred (T); 10:25 last year, the Techmen proved Tropf from sleeping outside my door. need, red tape and delay is not the 220 Low Hurdles: Hayden (T) ; stubborn Thursday and emerged best answer to the need. Then, too, Brown (C); Meredith (T); 27.5 as victors in three of the five Ed. Note: Mr. Tropf is assistant editor in charge of prod­ the effect that it would have on our Mile Relay: Taylor; Fraser, McDon­ single matches. Dan Oliver was ding writers who persist in turning in material on Tuesdag whole medical profession by elim­ ald, Hayden, Russell; 3:33.7 pushed by Joe Ciesla in his 2 to 1 noon. inating competition would probably High Jump: Hail (C); Rigel (T); win, while Taylor's Tom Wesner weaken the quality of the doctors in Line (C) and Long (T) tied!; 5'9%" was fin-ally tied by IT's Dale Pugh, our country Jean Knowles. Broad Jump: Ballinger (C); Cox to 1%. The other three Taylor The thoughts which come to- me (C); Long (T); 21'11" representatives, Darrell Williams, concerning the compulsory health in­ Javelin': Ballinger '(C) :"Granitz (T) ; 'Gordy Jensen and Bob Muehlen- Trojans Drop Two B. B. Games surance program are in question Coughenour (T); 159'9%" | beck were off their usual form but form. If our doctors were to be Shot Put Barram (T); Martin (C); each managed to gather %point. Spartans Outhit placed on a salary would this effect Ney (C) ; 39' 11%" [Medalist honors went to Trojan Lose To Discus: Volk (C); Barram (T); Dan Oliver who mustered a 39-40 the personal interest that the doctor for a 9 St. Joseph, 10-4 [Trojans to Win 7-2 of today has in his patients? Would' Trout (C)- 110' 9%" -| ? - Tech's Joe Ciesla hit 80 our doctors be interested in spending Pole Vault: Cox (C); Hall (C); for the day's second low. The Trojans outhit the St. Jo­ ' The Manchester Spartans visited their time, talent, and money on a Rigel (T) and Siktberg (T) tie: 12 , An interesting sidelight should seph Pumas 10-8 Friday, but seven Taylor's home diamond yesterday specialized education knowing that ft, | be noted, that in all five matches errors and spurts of wildness by afternoon and ran off with a 7-2 they would receive just a certain i points were at stake on the eight­ Trojan pitcher Frase allowed the victory over our Taylor Trojans. amount each month ? Would our eenth green. In four of the five Pumas to score a 10-4 victory. ! Loose fielding by the Trojans al- doctors be over worked by the mass Spring Football matches, however, Indiana Tech Neither starting pitcher went ; lowed the winners to score five un- population running to them with captured the points and, conse­ quently, the match. A return meet the distance. Frase retired after [ earned runs while brilliant fielding every ache and pain: .Jean Starts Monday five innings in favor of Johnson. ' plays by the Spartans averted poten­ Wyant. is scheduled Thursday when the tial runs from crossing the plate for Coach Odle has announced that Trojans travel to Fort Wayne. Lynch started for the winners, but Compulsory health insurance is was driven from the mound in the the Trojan batsman. Left fielder Ca- Spring football practice will be- Saturday the Manchester Col- one more movement toward a social­ gin next Monday, May 9. All boys leSe Quintet began its first year of fourth inning. Perlongo came to pin made a sensational diving catch ized government in our country, as his rescue, and held the Trojans of Maclver's drive in the fourth not in the Spring Sports program f>°lf by outscoring the Uplanders, in England. We have seen this trend who intend in play next fall are 10% to 4%. Led by former Fort in check the remainder of the stanza, and third' basemen Hostetler lately in the move toward federal game. made a leaping glove hand catch of expected to report. Those now ^ ayne muni-Champ, Harry Ben- aid to education and other measures active will start practice after the the Spartons blanked the Tro- McElwee with three hits led the Cofield's liner in the sixth. Both which are at work in our democracy. plays resulted in dobule plays and close of the Spring program on .JaTls -in three matches and took Trojan attack, while Mathiasen In an-economy and way of life based and Wright each collected two base prevented any runs from scoring for May 20. Mr. Percy -S. Snell will Points in the other two. Only Gordy upon individual initiative rather than be on the field to represent Coach Jensen and Tommy Wesner could hits. the Taylor nine. control, movements such as this have The losing pitcher was "Lefty" Johnson allowed only 8 safeties, McCord and run his plays. Snell conquer their opponents—Jensen the effect of undermining the very defeated Leroy Brubaker 2% to % Frase and the winning pitcher was but poor support contributed' to his source of American power. It is is a former college coach from St. Joseph's Lynch. defeat. Cook, the winning pitcher, Aurora, Illinois. and Jerry Brubaker bowed to Tro­ doubtful if the risk of such is worth jan Wesner, 2-1. Sparten Harry allowed only six hits. the effort toward socialized medicine. The summary: The summary: Bennett collected an 82 to take Might it not be better to make more medalist honors. Joseph 10. TAYLR AB R H PO A readily available such plans as the Student 50-50 as to The Summaries: Taylor AB R H PO A E McElwee, If 2 1 1 1 0 Blue Cross,- and thus raise our Oliver McElwee, If 4 0 3 2 0 1 Mathiasen, ss 3 2 0 1 2 0 standards of health ?.... Ed Thorn- Essay or Odjective Exam Joe Ciesla Mathiason, ss 5 0 2 2 2 2 Maclver, cf 5 0 0 2 0 1 1 burg Jensen Schneider, cf 2 0 0 0 0 l Cofield, rf % 4 0 0 1 1 A question with two answers. The Bob Brown Maclver, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Grantiz, c 4 Lake Forest, 111.-(I. P.)-A recent 2% 1 2 7 5 Williams Cofield, rf 3 1 0 0 0 1 Wright, lb 3 0 1 8 0 % Granitz, c 4 1 1 5 1 0 is synonomous to the term "social-' F0" st Collee-eas to which type IND. TECH. 2% Shy, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 ized medicine" which has been a college as Muehlenbeck Wright, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Rice, 3b 0 0 3 of examination—essay or objec­ % 3 3 touchy subject of past and present IND TECH Shy, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 1 Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 3 tive—is better, reveals that stud­ 2% Rice, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 1 arguments for the betterment or det­ ents here are almost equally Wesner 1% Bunish 1 0 0 0 0 riment of the future race. I believe IND TECH Frase, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 TOTALS 32 2 6 27 14 divided as to their choice. 1% 0 0 0 it would result in the lowering of 5 10 Johnson, p 1 0 0 Manchester AB R H PO A Daugherty 1 0 0 0 0 0 medical standards due to the h'urried objective, 48.5 percent in favor of Oliver 0 Butts, cf 3 10 0 0 attention given to the needy masses Harry Bennett Total 36 4 10 24 12 7 o 1 TT . 1 i.1 J , essay andClllU 5V percentUC1V-C111/ haveXidV'C 11A»no pre-uic- 3 McKee, rf 5 0 1 0 0 of people. However watch the dev. ference. sixt ,nt feel that Jens-en 2% Capin, If 4 10 1 1 o nnmatire r\ f "oAninlnciH moHiAinfl" A St. Joseph elopments of "socialized medicine an objective exam calls for more Leroy Brubaker % Moore, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Windmiller, 4 10 8 0 in other countries and act according­ Williams 0 R. Miller, ss 3 1 2 5 3 preparation, 39 percent feel that Riede, ss 1 1 0 2 0 0 ly....Gordon Johnson essay requires more study, while Ed Brubaker 3 Barrientos, ss 2 2 1 3 4 1 Hostetler,- 3b 4 0 0 2 5 Compulsory Health Insurance is Grant 0 A. Miller, c 3 2 2 7 0 one percent made no comment. Beaven, 3b 4 3 1 0 1 0 no guarantee that our people will en­ For a better consensus of merit Dick Sti-neball 3 Leahy, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mathews, 2b 4 1 2 4 1 joy good health. It would not benefit Wesner 2 Cook, p 4 0 10 5 of the grade attained 55 percent Bohney, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 the truly needy since they could not cited objective, 45 percent essay. Jerry Brubakei 1 Doyle, rf 2 0 0 3 0 0 TOTALS 34 7 8 27 15 afford the expense of it. They would' 4% 10% 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 It was almost decisive that Nolan, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 receive care only "when the govern­ neither type can be given for all 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 7 Kuhn, lb 4 1 1 6 0 0 ment is reimbursed for their care by or most of the courses given. Dolann, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Winning pitcher, Cook; losing pitch an interested public agency." It does Ball State Hands Tennis er, Johnson There is a tendency to grade ob­ Grief, c 1 0 0 6 0 0 not provide adequately for the jective exams on a curve basis, 80 Squad First Defeat Malone, c 2 0 1 0 0 3 chronic and mental patient, nor for percent agree. Lynch, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 vocational rehabilitation. Medical ex­ A majority of the students listed The Taylor University Tennis Perlongo, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Excuse Us pense would be greater in the long literature, history, philosophy and Team played and lost its initial Total 35 10 8 27 10 4 run, and the physician- patient re­ economics as courses adaptable to match of the season to the Ball 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 Due to circumstances beyond lationship so vital to recoverv would essay-type exams; physical sci­ State Netters last Tuesday, 4-3. 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 x 10 our track reporter's control, the re­ be endangered... .Esther F. Brad­ ences, psychology, mathematics The Trojans had things going Winning pitcher, Lynch; losing sults of the Rose Poly Relays will ford. and languages to objective exams. their own way out-of-doors, when pitcher, Frase. not be published' until next week's ——"~————- it is believed that social science the rains came and the boys were Echo. forced to move to indoor courts. Herje: Is there an opening for; should be objective-essay. There the faster boards showed up "In olden days they used to kiss an energetic young man? the lack of practice in the Taylor and make up; now the make up »"Consider the pin—its head keeps Mr. Owen: Yes, and close it as "Remember the banana, when it team, and the Cardinals finally comes ahead of everything." it from going too far." you go out. left the bunch it got skinned." took the decision. PAGE FOUR THE ECHO TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949

More New Books ME HAD A DATE would be complete without hearing Me was so thrilled, you can't Senior-Faculty Banquet from the Faculty Male Quartet? Club N Replenish Library guess why. This being the case, the men were Me had a date, me thought me'd (Continued from page one) next to entertain. Dr. Forrest for­ PHILALETHEAN SOCIETY Miss Holcombe has announced die. got his administrative duties for the Mrs. May was in charge of decora­ evening and was an able toastmaster. that there are many new books of Me spent hours fixing uip neat, tions. The regular semi-monthly meet­ interest placed in the library recent­ Me looked so pretty, me was so Dr. Rediger closed the banquet with ing of the Philos will be held ly. Some are of genral aid to all the sweet. Recreation Hall was decorated in prayer. Wednesday, May 4, at 6:04 P. M. students and some of special interest Him was so handsome, strong and purple and gold, carrying out the Long will the seniors of '49 re­ in Society Hall, with a business to student pastors. brave, color scheme of the invitations member this banquet as a highlight meeting and short program sched­ which the guests had previously re­ of their senior activities. Two books alike in theme but dif­ Him hair was dark, and could it uled to take place. Official re­ wave! ceived. The seniors were surprised sults of last week's special election ferent in content will be beneficial to discover that a great many of the for preparing those party tables in Him was on time, gave me a meeting are: president, Gordon chair professors had published some of Jensen; vice-president, Bob Fen- the dining hall and for those sur­ their works; for the table boasted prise birthday parties in the dorm­ And sat down close, as he would stermacher; s e c r e ta r y, Merry dare. books bearing the names of different Lynn Johnson; treasurer, Eliza­ itory rooms. The Party Table by Taylor University professors. Spring Margaret Powers includes center­ Him took me hand, and held it beth Brose; assistant treasurer, tight, flowers peeped out of book ends. May 5 John Travis; sergeant-at-arms, pieces, place cards and favors, and suggestions in putting the table to Me thought, "What a perfect Professor Paul Keller, senior Paul Gentile; censor board chair­ night!" sponsor, offered grace as the seniors Huntington man, Don Jennings; chaplain, Gus gether. The other book How to Make Paper Flowers and Party Decorations Him looked down deep into my and faculty seated themselves for Johnson; and rush week chairman, eye, the dinner of tomato juice cocktail, Burd Thursby. by Matalie Morgan is a book of easy GO GET 'EM TROJANS to follow instructions. Both of these Then him breathed a deep soft baked ham with raisin sauce, scal­ contributions include helpful illus­ sigh. loped potatoes, buttered peas and Him then asked me all about me, THALONIAN SOCIETY trations. celery, chiffonad'e salad, rolls and Me almost swooned in ecstasy. butter, meringues with ice cream and MILLER Shreiner Auditorium at 6:40 For the reference collection is Then me doctor said "$5.00 due." added The Oxford Classical Diction­ strawberry topping, and coffee. The MOTOR SALES P.M. on Wednesday, May 4, will juniors assisted the Faculty Dames be the scene of the regular Thalo ary that covers Greek and Roman literature with persons, places, and in serving. Merry Lynn Johnson and meeting. Dave Hopwood, program of the Bolshevick regime. Lillian Anderson furnished dinner chairman, has announced busi­ things. William Rose Benet's The Another book of timely content is Reader's Encyclopedia is an encyclo­ music on their violins, with Marilee ness will occupy a large portion of the autobiography of Chaim Weiz- Brown accompanying on the piano. Showalter's Grocery j the hour. However, on the follow­ pedia of all the things a person en­ mann, the first president of Israel. counters in reading. It gives plots, Dr. Meredith welcomed the seniors, ing Wednesday evening at 6:40, Trial and is the title of the A Complete Food Market the annual election for next year's themes, characters, myths and leg­ story of this scientist and states­ and Wilbur Cleveland, class presi­ Thalo officers will be held. All ends, dates, places, both major and man. The book included contacts dent, gave the response. The group Frozen Foods members are expected to attend. obscure works, critical references, with famous personalities. It is un­ gave Merry Lynn Johnson their com­ PHONE 61 UPLAND) biographical data, origins of words, ique as the story of a dedication of plete attention as she sang "By the and schools, trends, and movements. a man to the rebirth of a nation. Waters of the Minnetonka." Lillian PI ETA CHI KAPPA SOCIETY This book contains a storehouse of The book of Great Conversations Anderson and her violin provided an reading knowledge in alphabetical by Louis Beancalli contains authen­ obligato part to the selection. The Chi Kappas will hold their arrangement and embodies a system Merry Lynn returned to sing "I've periodic meeting this Wednesday, tic records of dialogues of many KELLER'S D & S STORE of cross references. outstanding figures in world history, Told Every Little Star," and' Lillian May 4, at 6:40 P.M. in Recreation FOUNTAIN SERVICE Especially of aid to the student and also some distinguished con­ entertained the group with two read­ Hall. No special program has been ings : "The Old Bachelor" and "Any­ FILM DEVELOPING planned. pastors is The Church in our Town temporaries. It is edited in dramatic DRUG ITEMS edited by Rockwell A. Smith. It is a form and' has been announced as one Will Do." What faculty program book designed for rural pastors or " an intimate adventure in eaves­ PHONE 51 HOLINESS LEAGUE church officials to make the church dropping among the great of many a more vital force in the life of a centuries." In these pages you watch Rev. James De Weerd, noted community. The Psalms written by Socrates as he gently and benignly SEE YOU AT evangelist and friend of Taylor Elmer A. Leslie has provided prac­ prepares to drink the hemlock. You University, will be the special tical help in understanding the join Michelangelo in a private gar­ speaker in this Sunday's Holiness HEABLEY'S BARBER SHOP THE OAKS Psalms and in applying their deeper den with Vittoria Colonna, one of 220 W. Washington Street League service at 4:00 P.M. in meaning to the issues of life in the most brilliant women of all Society Hall. Rev. De Weerd will our own times. "Belief is not enough, times, as they discuss art and social Hartford City SHORT ORDERS be well-remembered by all Taylor the devils also believe and' tremble." amenities. "The best of life", said SANDWICHES upperclassmen for his inspirational Every chapter of Ernest Thomas's Emerson, "is conversation." messages both in the 1947 fall re­ book, How to Live Your Faith is de­ Etiquette in Business by Maria SOFT DRINKS vival and the Youth Conference in signed to help young as well as L. Carney is planned to give the spring of 1948. Elmer Copley, adults and is filled with illustrations definite proven answers to the hun­ BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS GAS & OIL president of Holiness League, lifted from life. It is centered around dreds of questions that come up in wishes to remind each attendant First & Main Phone 2201 the seeking of assurance and stabil­ business as well as personal rela­ Half-Mile East of Gas City on to the meeting to come a half an ity, and to learn the "know-how" of tions. GAS CITY, IND. hour early in order to help pray The Upland Pike the Christian living. Among the other new arrivals to Restaurant & Fountain Service down God's blessing on the service Of current interest is Walter Dur- the library is a biography ,of Na­ to follow. anty's Stalin and Co. This book is thaniel Hawthorne by Randall Stew­ the story of the thirteen men, headed ard and Osmond P. Breland's Ani­ AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST by Stalin, called the Politburo, that mal Facts and Fallacies which is an controls the whole vast machine of informal survey of fascinating in­ All of Christ's ambassadors will the Soviet and directs the activities of formation concerning animals. A Shoe Repair gather in Society Hall on Monday world Communism. The author was study of the life-stories of twenty- For Tasty night, May 10, at 6:40 to pray for dean of the Russian correspondents three Negro Americans is given in PROMPT SERVICE missionaries on the field, lost and was the Moscow reporter for Witnesses for Freedom by Rebecca souls, and each other. Will you be the New York Times during the birth Chalmers Barto and, uses a novel Pastries GOOD WORI there ? approach to these autobiographies. Hours 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M THAT HIT THE SPOT West Washington St., Uplani T-CLUB Material for the Craftsman Upland Hardware Upland Baking Co. The monthly T-Club meeting MODERN will be held Tuesday, May 11 at Willman Lumber Co. THE COLLEGE STORE 6:40 P.M. in the Trojan clubhouse. PHONE 92 Representative SHOE REPAIR Club business will be discussed PHONE 211 and the speaker for this year's UPLAND TEAR 'EM UP, TROJANS spring banquet will be announced.

GIRLS' CULTURAL SOCIETIES COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY All three girls' societies have For "TOPS" in meetings scheduled for Tuesday BUILDINGS—AUTO—LIFE May 11, at 6:40 P.M. Their pro­ grams are not definite as yet, but Dry Cleaning POST OFFICE BUILDING UPLAND are expected to be largely business WILSON'S meetings. GARDINER Food Market YOURS FOR SERVICE "The Cleaner" B. H. TROUT Good Stock to Choose From BARBER SHOP HARTFORD CITY, IND. BILL WILSON, JANITOR UPLAND, INDIANA - S

Week-end Special OLLIE'S Bryan Radio Service Station Service FRIED CHICKEN IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY BURGER BASKET' TIRES, TUBES, ACCES­ Prompt & Guaranteed Service SORIES, BATTERY SERVICE FRENCH FRIES HOURS COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Portland, Ind. LUBRICATION SHORT ORDERS LIGHT MECHANICAL WORK Weekdays 11:45 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m. The Station with the Larg­ 228 W. Washington Street NOW OPEN est Student Trade. Upland Cafe HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA New Barber Shop in For Quality Allure Beauty Salon UPLAND Merchandise for on ALL

come to Alluring Permanent Taylor Students Welcome Hair Styled, Personalized Set, Softwater Shampoo—included at Hours 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. BOSTON STORE reasonable prices UPLAND BARBER SHOP HARTFORD CITY, IND. APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NEEDED 309% So. Adams, Marion. Ph. 748 Gale Clark Tony Black Next door to Paglow Studio Post Office Building