TRY SOME

FORD MASON THE ECHO BALL GUM "Ye Shall Know the Truth"—John 8:32

VOL. XXXIII, NO. 31. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949 Commencement Program Outlined Large Class of Seniors Only ten days separate Taylor students from Commencement To Receive Diplomas weekend activities. The final unit of four services will all be held in Maytag Gym­ At Annual Exercises nasium. The Baccalaureate service ! Eighty-three Seniors are can- begins at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, June | didates for degrees to be . given 5. Dr. Meredith will be the speak­ June 6, at the annual Commence- er, while Professor Kenneth Wells | ment exercises. This year's class of the Chicago Evanglistic In- will be the largest ever to be situte will be guest soloist. i graduated from Taylor University. In the afternoon the A Capella Sixty-nine will be receiving the Choir will present a concert at I Bachelor of Arts degree, and four- 3:00 p.m. | teen wll be receiving the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. The traditional missionary ser­ The Seniors who will be grad­ vice will be held at 7:30 p.m., uated and their respective major Sunday evening. The Reverend fields are listed below. Those to George Strohm, President of the receive the Bachelor of Arts de- St. Paul Bible Institute, will be giee are Warren Alnor, sociology; the speaker. The Gospelaires Wallace Anderson, psychology; Trio and Ambassadors Quartet Genevieve Beischer, speech; Evan will present the musical numbers. Bertsche, sociology; Ruth Bert- Dr. Tcrrey Johnson will speak sche, zoology; Dorothy Boyer, in the Commencement service to mathematics; Beatrice Chambers, be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday English; Wilbur Cleveland, psy­ morning, June 6. chology; Rcger Clevinger, psy­ chology; Maurice Coburn, history; Marvin Cockman, history; Albert Cramer, history; Clyde Decker, Copley to Head psychology; Carol Dixon, English; Virginia Dober, history; Jual Ev­ Philosophy and ans, psychology; Leon Fennig, Biblical literature; Glenn Frank, Religion psychology; Shirley Gaerte, so­ Club ciology; Gaylord Gerig, sociology; Chi Sigma Phi Presents Elmer Copley has been chosen Inez Gerkin, Biblical literature; to lead the Philosophy and Re­ Vernon Goff, Biblical literature; Style Show of Latest Fashions ligion Club in the coming school Keller to Lead I Robert Henthorn, Biblical litera­ year. Choir in Annual ture; Jerry Hesler, sociology; — "American Fashions Go to Paul Hoff, history; and Bryon Fellowship Hour to Paris" on Friday evening, May After three years with Uncle Presentation Hunt, history. 27, at 8 p.m., when the Chi Sigma Sam, Elmer enrolled as a Sopho­ Others are Dorothy Ingwerson, Continue Through j Phi and the various sewing classes more at Taylor so that he could "The Elijah," an oratorio by | psychology; Velna Johnson, Bibli- will present their annual spring prepare to serve Christ at home Felix Mendelssohn, will be pre'-;cal literature; Natalie Jukoff, Summer I style show. Many weeks of hard or on the foreign field. He is sented by the chorus of sixty-five ' home economics; Jeanne Keys, bi- lwork and ach majoring in Biblical Literature; voices under the direction of Pro-'ology; Bill Kimbrough, zoology; "Your Fellowship Hour" will con- , ™ imagination have 1 ne mt0 and with the Lord's help, minor- fessor Keller Wednesday evening, Betty Kinstler, music; Eileen La- tinue to be broadcasted during the S° u, this review to make it ing in Greek. summer months at 8:15 a.m. on Sat-; ^ biggest and best ever. May 25, in Shreiner Auditorium at geer; Biblical literature; Marjorie All guests will find themselves His contribution to Taylor's 8:00 p.m. j Leary, sociology; Glenn McHatton, urdavs, Professor Kellar has an­ Bill Kimbrough wilf,sing the part religious education; Norman Mar- nounced. Transcriptions have been seated at tables in the French program this year include the of Elijah, and Ernie MacDonald, d5r:; Biblical literature; Beteve® made during the past se /eral weeks Salon created for them in the Chaplaincy of the present Junior Louisa Mize, and Ruth Dixon, will 1 ¥e, 1°"' hlst°ny; Stella Miller, Bib- by the regular Fellowship Hour staff. gymnasium. With a background of Class, President of the Holiness 1 1 French music, Bill Kimbrough, League thiswho o^iucotcx,semester, ctuciand workingwunviii" have the tenor, soprano, and contral- •. \ literature; Louisa Mize, mu- Working behind the scene during s the seemester have been several fac­ the M. C., will carry them away to as one of the co-secretaries di- to solos, respectively. Eddie Phinney,' te . Elmer N. Nussbaum mathe- ulty members and several students. Paris to view such creations as: recting the work of the Gospel i eldest son of Dean Phinney, will matics, Rhena Petch, Biblical lit- Dr. Jons has served as script writer; Sun Dial Dresses, New Designs Team activities. sing the part of Youth. Mae Jean erature; Vernon Petersen, history; Gilbert and Elaine Millhisler will be dohn Poison, Biblical literature; Prof. Kellar, music director; and Dr. in Silk, Cottons, and Party Dress­ Those who are working with him accompanying at the piano, and Dr.1 Ciirth Poison, Biblical literature; Rediger and Dean Forest have given es. Following the style show, are Vice-president, Rcger Smith; Frew Mo.hr, Head of the Music De- Edward Poser, Sociology; Frances the weekly messages. Eileen Lageer open house will be held in the Secretary, Barbara Volsted; Trea­ partment, will be at the console of Pr°u!?h> Biblical Literature; Nor- has served as student program direc­ home economics department where surer, Judson Shoemaker; Chap­ refreshments will be served. the organ i V£d Rich, chemistry; Myra Roes- tor; Tim Warner, announcer; Bob lain, Ivan Sammuels; and Sponsor, ler Fenstermacher, had engineer, assist­ Among those in charge of the Dr. Rediger. The oratorio is based of the Bibli- ' sociology; Ellsworth Run- yon h to Prl n ce Scha ed by Paul Stockman, Paul Aruther, various committees are: Co-chair- cal story of Elijah and the worship- '- ^ 7\ u a , , , ^-' and Harold Berk. Musical accom- men Natalie Jukoff and Elaine pers of Baal. It opens with the proph- masl,c' ° JL .? f,Y' . 1 er ure painment has been supplied by K n o w 1 e s; Publicity-Lauradean ecy by Elijah that there would be no 2, .! t ^.T ' ^ ™ Sheagley, Elaine Millhisler, Marilee Brown, Snooks; Music—Myra Roesler; Students Relieved of dew or rain. Then comes the plea, English; Margaret Sherman, Bibli- c and Mae Jean Gilbert. The Gospel­ Script Writers—June Hanson and "Help, Lord!wilt thou quite destroy ? , literature; George Silburn, so­ Carlene Mitchell; Programs-Phyl­ us?" A description of the land'-fol- «°,logyL Damel Stein«- sociology; aires trio, composed of Betty Executive Posts John Stockman, zoology; Ruth Thompson, Mary Jones, and Phyllis lis Beers; Decorations-Zoe Bren- lows—"The deep affffords no water, Strohm, English; Edward Thorn- Harvey, have sung the theme song. nema;n; M. C.-Bill Kimbrough; By automatic action of the Admin­ and the rivers are exhausted!" Again and Head Ushers-Bob Long and the plea is made, "Lord, bow than burg, history; Wilhelmiena Van Other musical groups have appeared istrative Council four students hav Egdom, English; Cora Mae Walter, on the program from time to time. Bob Woodruff. ear," and then the promise comes, been disqualified to hold executive Biblical literature; Herbert Wig- positions at Taylor next year. The If with all your hearts ye truly. see gir.s, sociology; Merlin Wilkins, ruling which states that students who ^ me, ye_ shall ever surely find Spanish; Donna Williams, Bibli­ Alumni Day Marden Victor in appear before the discipline com- Lhe voices of the worshippers cal literature; Lois Williams, Eng­ mittee are automatically disqualified jfa" are then heard as they cry, Activities Planned Sermon Contest we cr lish; Jeanne Wimberly, sociology; has been applied in the case of the: Baal, Y to thee. The fire de- Evangeline Witmer, English; Har­ Norman Marden has been an- editor elect of the Echo, Dave Tropf, i ?=ends from heaven, and the chorus For June 4 old Zart, sociology; Ralph Wol- nounced as winner of the Senior S_er- [ Business Manager elect of the Gem, ls heard in the numbers of praise foyd, religious education; and Lyd- Between 250 and 300 Taylor mon Contest held recently. The prize Phil Lunde, John Nelson, Sophomore anh thanks to God. ia Zinke, Spanish. University alumni are expected to of twenty-five dollars is given by Student Council representative, and arrive on campus for the Alumni Candidates for the Bachelor of Mrs. Chester Thomas, mother of C. president elect of the Thalonian Lit- Science in Education degree are Day activities on Saturday, June 4 Lyle Thomas, '33. erary Society, Dave Hopwood. Elec- Presenting: John Bontrager, education; Martha and the commencement week pro­ Others participating in the contest tions will be held again for these gram to follow. were Wallace Anderson, Rhena Culture Plus Busch, physical education; Mrs. posts before school is ended this J. R. Gilbert, English; Mary Grant, Mr. Sherman Spear, general Petch, Ellsworth Runyan, and Herb year. chairman of all preparations for Wiggins. Judges for the affair were Scene: The flower decked lawn home economics; John Hambidge, the day's program, announces that President Meredith, Dr. Rediger, and of Mr. and Mrs. Crosse. mathematics; June Hanson, home the activities will begin at 10:00 Dean Phinney. Seniors Out to Launch Time: 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 17. economics; LaVern Hein, elemen­ a.m. when the Board of Directors Characters: Thirty formally at­ tary education; Shirley Holmgren, tired, culturally minded Taylor secondary education; Marion Kra­ of the Alumni Association is "The greatest expenditure of time scheduled to meet in Coach Odle's couples—members and guests of mer, public school music; Robert Netu Council and effort and finances ever made Girls' Society no. 3—including Long, physical education; Benja- office. by a Senior class at Taylor is being Coach Odle and Mrs. Odle, spon- J min Rigel; physical education; Then, at 2:00 p.m., the entire SS associatioin will be convening in Cabinet Meets ?q1q ^^j °j- sor. * | John Strahl, physical education; Shreiner Auditorium for their an­ Bob Fenstermacher, president of ^si'dent,' stateTw'hen askefaTout Plot: Led by Jean Knowles, presi- I George^ Toops, jhyscaJ^education; and ean nual business meeting. The As­ next year s student council, met with c)ass gift to the school. Con- dent, the couple promenaded J Van Horn, physical edu- catl sociation president, T. W. Eng- his new cabinet Monday night. Plans trary to tradition, he has consented through a series of arches unto; on. strorn, will officiate at this meeting were made for next fall's activities to reveal everything and tell nothing. the spacious lawn where they " Z and it was decided it would be well and all members of the class of The project has been divided into were seated at card tables at- HOlinCSS LcagUC 1949 are to have full voting pri­ to publish a report of student council two sections—S and S-B. Project S, tractively decorated with wild meetings. flowers. Lively chatter filled UltlCerS tillOSen vileges extended to them. it has been learned, originated in the In the evning, a banquet, ar- Also the following officers were " Qt the air as the refreshments of. Tim Warner was elected presi- - - -• - 1—> — ch se I mind of President Strohm of the St. rangements for which have been ° ^; ^alph Mathiason.yice pres- ^ paul Bib]e institute class gift chair - salad, rolls, lemonade, ice cream, dent of Holiness League for next made by alumnae Ruth Brose, » Mary Dahl, secretary, Harold man Ruth Strohm states that "the and cookies were served. The year at the weekly service Sunday Ruth Ellen Shugart, and Mrs. Ed Berk, treasurer. Dr. Jones was given midnight effortsw.~..o of Class Sponsor, atmosphere was completed with afternoon, Elmer Copley, retiring Bolles, will be held, at which oc- ™e honor of being next year s stu- Professor Paul D. Keller, can never ] s°fL melodious music from the president, has announced. Tim will dent C0UnC1 casion the present seniors are to ' sponsor, be overestimated" in bringing this j phonograph. J t,e a senior next year, and he is be the honored guests. Following ~ ZZI " project to completion. It is only!Climax: The evening's program, taking his major in religion and this, at 8:00 p.m. will be the an- 1KC LleClS OftlCerS through the unified efforts of the j -led by Ginny Bischier, consisted i minors in philosophy and Greek, nual alumni program, planned this Q| ^~0xt YG£IF entire senior class, working night of Marion Kramer at the piano,. This will be his second term as year by June Meredith, Iris Abbey, and' day, that such a large project! Donna May's enjoyable readings,' president, Tim having held the and Leota Hatfield. The all-alumni A1 Kahler has been elected ln- could ever be undertaken. j a duet by Buelah Meier and Edith same office the second semester entertainment cast will consist of coming president for the Internation- The class rpresident also wishes to Mahin, Naomi Junke's piano se- [ of 1946-'47. Jeannette Groff, pianist and musical Relations Club. A1 will be a Senior reveal the details concerning Pro-; lections, and the laughable enter-! Dick Unkenholtz was elected director of Indianapolis^ schools, next year, and his major field is ject S-B. "In keeping with Taylor's ; -taining songs done by Evan Far-! vice president; Mae Jean Gilbert, Charles Culver, Barton Rees Po- history with his minor in sociology, policy of a more progressive ath- mer. ! secretary-treasurer; Harold- Oesch- gue, Mrs. Leota Hatfield, Mrs. Polly James was chosen secretary- letic program," he states, "this pro- Conclusion: About 10:30, after Isle, chorister; Joyce Cain, pianist; Lloyd Willert, and Mrs. Milton treasurer; Jack Ische, censorboard ject will serve as a more constructive good food, and good fellowship ' Roger Smith and Bill Wortman, Murhpy. chairman; and Miss Olson, sponsor. adjunct to the athletic interests." the couples took their leave. ushers. PAGE TWO THE ECHO TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949 THE ECHO Published weekly during the school year except for holidays and PREXYSAYS I IT SEEMS TO ME 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 pos< office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Where does prank-playing end THE TEST TUBE BACK HOME and crime begin ? An action which Editor-in-Chief Wallace E. Good causes some people discomfort, but Associate Editor David( Tropf no permanent harm, may be proper­ Make-up Editor Carl Daugherty ly classed as a prank. When the ac­ News Editor Evangeline Witmer tion causes permanent harm or ir- News Reporters .... Dee Jay Hardleben, Carlene Mitchell, Doug repairable injury, however, it can Wingeier, Jeanne Miller, Dan Hutchens, be classed only as a crime. Many Paul Erdel, Jean Knowles. Small children provoke ejaculations about their remark­ pranks have been played here on Society Editor • Lauradeen Snooks able growth when we have not seen them for a long time. the campus, and they have been Society Reporters Zoe Brenneman, Babs Rioux, Betty Perhaps the avoirdupois variation provides a common but greeted with varying degrees of tol­ Thompson. erance. Feature Editor Carl Hassel not too inspirational topic for discussion among adults who Feature Staff .... Phyllis Cook, Jean Huffman, Ruth Robinson, haven't seen each other for several months. Students return­ The best attitude to adopt toward William Wortman pranks, is one in which the pranks ing home from school should provoke discussion relative to are ignored', or merely noted in pass­ Sports Editor Dan Oliver far more important considerations. What has this past year Sports Reporters .... Louisa Mize, Nancy Mudge, Ed 'Shy, A1 ing. Pranks and pranksters exist Kahler, Fred Faia, Andy Kulaga, Leigh at T. U. done for Mary or John? The answer to that question upon the indignation and wrath they Maclver Bill R. Hayden, Ted Hopkins rests upon a number of factors. Has Mary or John imbibed cause. If their pranks were ignored Staff Consultant Wilbur Cleveland they would cease altogether. The attitudes and points of view which enhance their usefulness little boy will not pull the pigtails if Columnists .... Wanita Sheagley, Norm Wilhelmi, William Jamieson, in the local church back home? Has the year been one in Merlin Wilkins. the little girls do not scream Copy Readers Eileen Lageer, Norma Holmgren which God-given talents and native abilities were used in the and run to the teacher. Proof Readers .... Marjorie Brandt, Jean Barkley, Francis Hay, service of the Lord so that observable development may be Now, however, a crime has been Marion Kramer, Lowell Reeder noted? Will the group discussions in Sunday School and committed. Property has been de­ Cartoonist Keith Lochner yourth organizations reveal maturer thing and a wholesome stroyed. Those who committed the Faculty Sponsor Miss Helen H. Unger crime must be punished. You can­ balance in the evaluations Mary and John make? Will others not maintain a stable society and Business Staff be inspired by the contributions Mary and John will be mak­ allow crimes to go unnoticed. The Business Manager Paul Steiner ing so that a critical appraisal will result in their saying that attitude of the administration has Circulation Assistant Tim Warner the investment in Mary by their parents is proving worth­ been amazingly tolerant. The whole Advertising Assistant Janet Wilkerson while? You hold answers to these questions—and they will matter was to be left up to the Stu­ Bookkeeper Avis Morehead dent Council with restrictions placed Secretary Catherine Lundgren be secretly asked and most surely answered when you return only upon the punishment to be meet- Office Manager Ted Hopkins home. Time will bring these answers out and actually your ed out, and' the time by which the friends back home will be pouring you into a social test tube. person or persons were to be caught. You will be: "known and read of all men." God grant that the The Student Council let the pun- reading will exalt our Lord and bring credit to dear old T. U. I ishment be known, and gave those The Editor Says involved a chance to give themselves | up to the Council. Those involved however, did not Leaving the halls of their alma mater a class of seniors take the oppurtunity that was offered once again journeys on to meet new challenges. The four year FROM HERE to them, and so the admistration took grain on the beach of the sands of time has been chrystallized over the case again. Now the exact and polished by the constant wear of academic waters. But by Wilhelmi punishment is not known, but the the challenges to be met by all still remain, for they are as one which has been suggested is far This week all I have to say is "Brother, I sure don't like this worse than that put forth by the real as life itself. The rich young ruler and the widow who no-count rain we've been having for the last few weeks." Just Student Council. It is the adminis­ had only two mites both met their challenges, each in a dif­ when we have some time for picnics and stuff like that there, tration's worry now. How will they ferent way. How are your meeting yours? Remember, "it's what happens? It starts to rain and a new rule is enforced handle it? what you do with what you've got!" (on certain individuals, that is). I'm not too well acquainted In a world striving for peace, yet torn by strife and cold with this rule, but from what Dave Tropf tells me it has some­ i Department of Trivia: wars on almost every front, the door to service is wide open thing to do with keeping boys in their rooms after a certain I In a softball game between two in­ for those who have the Key to Life. At the present time we hour in the evening. Have any of you heard of this new rule? mate teams at a New England jail, are enjoying in the United States one of the greatest periods the ball was hit over the wall. When The best story brought to my attention this week has to do the guard opened the gate so that a of prosperity and ease ever known to the world. Tomorrow trusty could retrieve the ball, four has doubts and fears for many, and joys for others; at least with "Red" Knowles and Jerry Blomgren. Now spring prisoners knocked him down and es­ it is uncertain. But knowing what the future holds is not strikes different individuals in different ways: the birds build caped. Some people just can't be always necessary when you know Him who holds the future. nests and lay eggs; the bears come out of their holes and look trusted. ~—Ag-you go into the future, remember: for something to eat; worms wiggle out of their old skins; and big frogs make a batch of little frogs (tadpoles, to you); "The light of God surrounds you, The love of God enfolds you, but Jerry and "Red" are an altogether different species of mammal. Do you know how spring has struck (and I do mean The presence of God watches over you, CORNERSTONE struck) them? They get up at 5:30 every morning (how do The power of God protects you." W. Sheagley you look at 5:30 in the morning?) and before and after break­ fast sit on the gym steps and bill and coo just like a pair of Buckets of roses are to be slung far and wide to those The promises of God form a doves. Brother, I hope spring never strikes me at 5:30 in the !great check book and every one who have served at getting the Echo out each week. To the morning—What a horrible time to be out of the sack!!!! lis endorsed by the Mediator, the staff, the printers, our faculty advisor, and all the others | Lord Jesus Christ, and His word among student body and administration we say "Thanks for Who knows Garrett Vandenberg? He is that mountain that and honor are pledged to their your co-operation." walks around campus smelling flowers and tripping lightly fulfillment. We have enjoyed serving throughout the year, and hope through the grass. He's a big boy but very gentle—Get to -—Rev. A. B. Simpson that our readers have enjoyed and profited from our service. know him; he has the rarest brand of humor on campus. And We appreciate the suggestions that have been made for a bet­ if you have some time to spend step out on the football field Trusting a promise will enable and watch him throw the boys around-gently, of course, be­ one to know its sweetness far bet­ ter paper, and though not all have been carried out, we have ter than to commit it to memory. tried to incorporate improvements where advisable and pos­ cause as Garrett puts it, "Ah.. .don't. . .like. . .to. . .hurt. . . However weary you may be, the sible. the . .. boys ... anyway ... ah ... can't ... see ... any ... promises of God will, like the stars Our best wishes go to next year's editor and his staff in point. . .to. . .this. . .game." Whatta man. of night, never cease to shine, to hopes that the Echo will continue to be a vital part of student That "goin steady" list I put in last week has shifted around cheer and to strengthen. life at Taylor. and now I don't know which end is which. I'm rapidly com­ —Christian Witness ing to the conclusion that people aren't normal... They're God has never commanded us to people...Ask Mr. Gallup; he knows!! do anything we cannot do. Calendar of Events Attention: To all those who have never had their name in Fulfill the condition, and God this column—I'm sorry!! will fulfill the promise. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25— Rev. J. O. Dunning 9:38 A.M. Chapel, Dr. Clyde W. Meredith God makes a promise, faith be­ 7:45 P. M. 1950 Gem Staff Meeting, Swallow-Robin A Letter to the Editor ing an uninterrupted talk with the lieves it, hope anticipates it, pa­ 8:00 P.M. Oratorio, "Elijah," Coral Society, Shrein- Lord. It should be a part of every tience quietly waits for it. er Auditorium THE ECHO vitally Christian school and would certainly raise the spiritual level God s promises are heaven's TAYLOR UNIVERSITY bank-notes, made for circulation THURSDAY, MAY 26— of our own campus. Dorm rooms on earth. fall short as prayer rooms, and so 9:38 A.M. Meeting of the Faculty in Division of Lan­ DEAR SIRS: All the promises of God are guage and Literature, A-3 many souls hungry for Divine fel­ Amid the pressure and planning lowship are never filled. We need great, but the precious promises 6,40 P.M. All-College Prayer Meeting, Shreiner Aud. are the ones we have tested and of one great Taylor development a place to go for real communing proven true. FRIDAY, MAY 27— drive, there is another that must prayer. —Rev. John Thompson 9.38 A.M. Chapel, Dr. A. Leland Forrest not be overlooked. Quietly and The requirements for such a 8:00 P.M. Home Economics Club Style Show, Gym. unannounced it is working in the chapel are not critical, but it individual hearts of our campus; should be an easily accessible God's promises are ever on the SATURADY, MAY 28— it is our spiritual "development place, centrally located, perman­ ascending scale. One leads up to ent, and so situated as to be quiet another, fuller and more blessed 6:30 A.M. English Club Breakfast, Upland Park drive." From it comes construc­ than itself. 2:00 P.M. Girls' Society No. 2 Picnic, North Webster tions that last throughout eternity, and allow uninterrupted worship. Rev. F. B. Meyer 6:40 P.M. Meeting of Girls' Society No. 3, Society Hall everlasting "libraries" of the Word There are a few vacant or little that are read by the world. This used places on the campus that SUNDAY, MAY 29— development program has many would make suitable locations for We must be sure that we are phases, but one that has remained a prayer chapel, but one that es­ doing our part, if we expect God 9:00 A.M. Campus Sunday School, Society Hall to do His part. 9:30 A.M. Sunday iSchool, Upland Churches hidden for far too long is now pecially merits attention is the now 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship, Upland' Churches being pulled from the dusty shelf present museum. This room would Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler 4:00 P.M. Holiness League, Clyde Decker, Society Hall and put before the school; it is the provide a satisfactory answer to 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service, Shreiner Auditorium matter of a permanent prayer the location question and as for God is carefully looking after chapel. the museum pieces, they could be the man who is looking after Him. MONDAY, MAY 30— The need for such a place is in­ carefully transported to Spear hall C. E. Cornell 7:45 A.M. Exams Begin deed great. Once supplied it in the Administration building and would provide a place where indi­ there set up for display. The ... Trust in the Lord with all viduals could draw away for Student Council has voted to thine heart; and lean not unto prayer at any time of day; it furnish the chapel, once supplied. thine own understanding. In all Do not distress yourself with dark imaginings. Many would provide a place for com­ The need for a prayer chapei thy ways acknowledge Him, and fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome muters, couples, and even small has been shown; now it is up to us He shall direct thy paths." discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the groups to pray. Here would be to back this project and see it Proverbs 3:5,6. universe no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to an ideal place for days of chain through to completion. prayer, for talking to a friend When God says, "Come," He be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the Sincerely, meet US about his relationship to God, to ?B°v! ,?°II 1 when He says, Go, He goes with us. universe is unfolding as it should.—Max Ehrman. go when meeting a crisis and need­ William Wortman Christian Digest

V TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949 THE ECHO PAGE THREE ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Track Squad Places Golfers Trounce Indiana Edud says: — Two Men in Little Baseball. . .Men playing at least one-half the total innings State Meet Central in Final Meet ot legularly scheduled games, excluding practice games and Midst a hard driving and soaking pitchers participating in at least four games and a minimum In the Little State Track Meet rain the Taylor golfers closed their oi twenty-three innings are eligible for a varsity letter. Saturday the Taylor Thinlies placed current season with a win yesterday 7 rack. . . Sprinters and field men must earn a total of ten in two events. Johnny Barram grab­ afternoon over the Indiana Central points. Distance men must have seven points. Points earned bed fourth place in the discus and hackers, 12-9. On the 12th hole a Bob Long captured fourth in the in dual meets are of half value. (For example, Moe wins first cloud burst showered the course and place in a dual meet and he has five points. This gives him broad jump. These two events gave continued throughout the match. Dan two and one-halt points towards his letter.) Candidates must Taylor a total of four points.- Ball Oliver toured the Indianapolis Sarah participate in at least four official meets and the Little State State won the meet with a total of Shank layout in 80 with 38-42 Meet. 59 6/7 points. rounds. The summary: Tennis...Two years of varsity competition, at least three Singles The complete summary: Dan Oliver-80 3 matches and two points are necessary for a letter in that Paul Stumph-84 0 sport. 100-Yard Dash-1, Hilton (BS); 2, Gordy Jensen-84 0 Golf. . .Men must play two consecutive years of varsity Evans (F); 3, Williams (H); 4, Joe Coverstone 3 White (DP); 5, Ulrich (B), Time, Darrell Williams-870 competition and have participated in at least three matches. 10.2. Basketball. . .Men must compete in at least one-third of the Gene Stumph-86 3 220-Yard Dash-1, Hilltop, (BS) : 2, Tom Wesner-89 0 total number of quarters for the varsity season. (Ditto for Evans (F); 3, Williams (H); 4, Ul­ Louie Summers-88 3 football). rich (B); 5, Dinwiddie (W), Time: Bob Muehlenbeck-88 3 Cross Country. . .One of these four: 1. First (or tie) in one 22.0. Spike Jones-91 0 Intercollegiate meet. 2. Fourth or better in two meets. 3. Twen­ 440-Yard Dash (first race)-l, Kin­ Doubles ty-lit th in the State Meet. 4.Fifth in all the scheduled meets. ney (IS): 2, Massena (W): 3, Til- Oliver and' Jensen defeated ford (A); 4, Altgelt (DP); 5 Fine Stumph and Coverstone, 21/2-% (Two years of competition required.) (B). Time,:49.3 new Little State Williams and Wesner tied Stumph Manager...Must serve one year as an assistant and one meet record, breaks :49.6 set in 1933 and Summers, 1%-1% year as head manager. ("T" will be inscribed with the letters by Fribley, DePauw. CLYDE B. SMITH "MGR.) 440-Yard Dash (second race)-l, Head Football Coach MANCHESTER DOWNS I he "T ' Club must approve all awards distrbuted. A Senior Randall (BS): 2, Bradley (B); 3, Reed (IS): 4. Rehrer (B): 5, Keene Indiana University GOLFMEN, 12-9 who tries unsuccessfully for four years to earn a "T" in any (DP). Time, :50.2. one sport will automatically be eligible for an award. Saturday the Trojan Swingsters 880-Yard' Run-1, Gerrish (B); 2, Clyde Smith to Speak dropped a close decision to the Man­ "T" winners are expected to try out again the following West (DP): 3, Brown (BS); 4, chester Spartans in a golf match, year. Otherwise the "T" club has a right to suspend the award. Stairs (BS); 5. Massena (W). Time, At "T" Club Banquet 12-9. The Taylor no. 1 and 2 men Well, Kiddies, there it is! If vou think it looks easy, come 2:00. 2. June 3 swept the singles and doubles on out and try it. I couldn't find the data on "TV for the Mile Run-1, White (B): 2, Brown matches to capture nine points, but ladies, but I believe their fate rests in the hands of the "T" (BS): 3, Stairs (BS); 4, Gerrish "There are plenty of people who the nos. 3, 4, and 5 men lost twelve (B); 5, Boaz (A) Time, 4:22.9. see the sun go down, but it's the pointers in close decisions. Oliver's Club who judges on three points. 1. Amount of practice time 40-38-78 was the low for the day. put in. 2. Amount of participation in the sport. 3.Value to the Two-Mile Run-1, Sellers (M): 2- guy who sees it come up who win-ford (BS); 3. Snyder (DP); 4, gets the job done," says Clyde B. The summary: team. Awards must be approved by the faculty athletic com­ Thomas (B); 5, White (B). Time. mittee and the coach recommends letter winners to the "T" 9:55.7. Smith, Indiana Uuniversity's head Singles Club. ' 120-Yard High Hurdles-1, L. Scott football coach, and those around Oliver-78 Not much gossip this week. . .Just two items...Ed Shy ((IS): 2, Rariden (W): 3, Powell him will testify that few Bloom- Bennett-80 0 Jensen-84 banged out quite a few hits down at Earlham last Wednesday. (BS); 4, Plunkett (F): 5, Sauffer ington dawns go unnoticed by (E). Time. :15.8 Smitty. G. Brubaker-87 0 As he clouted his fourth for the day, (a looping curve ball), Williams-87 0 220-Yard Low Hurdles-1, Odle L. Brubaker-85 3 the Earlham catcher snorted, "That guy doesn't even wait for (B): 2, White (DP); 3, L. Scott Soft-spoken, mild-m a n ti e r e d Wesner-89 0 a good one." (IS): 4, Stuart (B): 5, Edwards Smith, who succeeded his former (BS). Time,: 24.4. coach, Bo McMillin at I. U. in O. Brubaker-83 3 Overheard D. G. say that Lemac bought a new pair of shoes Muehlenbeck-89 0 just because Clyde Jr. had a pair like 'em. Mile Relay-1, Indiana State (Mal- March, 1948, is a worker wth such loy. T. Scott, Reed, Kinney) : 2, But­ capacity and energy as to inspire D. Stinebolt-82 3 Granitz also told me that he finally got a ride to Hartford Doubles ler: 3, Ball State: 4, DePauw; 5, awe among his associates. First City last Thursday to get a hair cut....Joan gave Ross the Franklin, Time, 326.8. to arrive in the morning and the Oliver and Jensen defeated Ben­ nett and Brubaker,3-0 keys. Shot Put-1, MacDougall (W): 2, last to leave at night, he breathes Roberts (B): 3, Sheperd (DP): 4, and lives football 24 hours a day. Brubaker and Brubaker defeated So long, Chilluns. P. S. I have to stop mentioning Jensen. Williams and Wesner, 3-0 Otherwise Helen won't marry him. He's getting too popular! Swackhammer (BS): 5, Cross (B). The stocky, five-foot-seven coach V. Distance, 45 feet 4% inches. is a football perfectionist, insistent High Jump-1, Branson (B): 2, upon good blocking and tackling sevenwoy tie among Kehoe (BS), and sound football fundamentals. Earlham Edges by Don Granitz First Four Letter Man at Taylor Swachhammer (BS), Green (B), Smith returned to Indiana-where Hale (C), Walker (DP), Black (E) he had developed some of the Taylor 3-2 in Best Don Granitz, who hails and Pelky (IS), Height, 5 feet 10 Hoosiers greatest lines as an as­ Game of the Year from Ambridge, Pa., has the inches. sistant to McMillin from 1934 to Broad Jumpl, Allen (BS) : 2, 1938 — from LaCrosse (Wis.) In the most thrilling game of the honor of being the first Thacker (BS); 3, Bollinger (C): 4, State Teachers College. Head season the Earlham Quakers eked athlete in Taylor history to Long (T): 5, Cox (C). Distance. 21 coach at LaCrosse for ten years, out a 3-2 victory over the Taylor Tro­ win four letters with in one feet 2 inches. with three out for Navy service, jans at Spiceland, Indiana, last Tues­ school year. Four major Pole Vault-1, Byfield (A) ; 2. Cox Smitty turned out teams which day. Playing before a large "High (C) and Parker (DP), tied': 4, Kehoe School Day" crowd', both teams awards will be presented won four conference crowns, two (BS), Runyan (B) and Hale (C), state titles and twice went unde­ qfeatured' good pitching and fielding. him for his excellent par­ tied. Height. 12 feet. feated. But once again the Trojans faltered ticipation in football, track, Discus Throw-1, Sheperd (DP): 2, He got his football start as an at the plate when hits would have basketball, and baseball. MacDougall (W); 3, Smith (F): 4, end and halfback on McMillin's meant runs. Last fall he quarter- Barram (T): 5, Morrison (DP). Dis­ i Geneva College teams of 1925-27. The Quakers scored once in the backed the gridiron squad tance, 143 feet 3% inches (new Little That little Beaver Falls, Pa., col­ second inning and twice in the and was outstanding in State meet record, breaks 135 feet lege were the giant-killers of the fourth, and held a 3-0 lead going into punting, running, and' pass­ 4% Inches set in 1940 by Stealy, Ball era, knocking off such powers as the ninth. A Trojan rally fell one ing. When the basketball State). Harvard and winning 25 games to run short, but observers believed that season rolled around Don Javelin Throw-11. Smith (F): 2, three losses over the three-year Taylor's Stow was safe on a close gained respect from his op­ Crawforth (B): 3, Rains (BS): 4, span. play at the plate. ponents for a good eye on Sheperd (DP): 5. Mann (IS). Dis­ Smith, a native of New Eagle, Shy led off the ninth with his 4th long shots. He has played tance, 184 feet 10% inches (new Pa., coached the high school at hit, a single to center; after Maclver as both catcher and center Little State meet record, breaks 180 Republic, Pa, after graduation, fanned, Cofield singled to right with fielder on the baseball team. feet 2% inches set in 1939 by Mead­ his teams winning 18 straight and Shy taking third; Stow singled to He has hurled the javelin ows, Taylor). four conference championships. score Shy. On a wild pitch Cofield farther than any other Tro­ He joined McMillin's staff at Indi­ scored and Stow went to third, and jan except Bill Meadows ana in 1934 when McMillin moved then Granitz bounded to the short­ who broke the Little State Tennis Team in State from Kansas State to I. U. stop who threw home to nail Stow on record and won the Big Mr. Smith will be our speaker the disputed play. Schneider batted State championship when Meet This Week at the annual athletic Banquet for Mathiasen and fanned to end the he was in school several which is to be held June 3. game. The Box score: years ago. Taylor has entered a team in the annual Little State Tennis champion­ Coach Odle, who an­ ship matches which are to be de­ nounced that Granitz had cided this week at Earlham where accumulated enough points the Quakers are the 1949 hosts. The BASEBALL STATISTICS for four letters, states that Trojans are entering a five man Pitching the freshman athlete is combination which will battle for W iSO H ER IP ERA studying to be a mission­ team and individual honors. The five Johnson, G 19 31 58 27 56y3 4.31 ary and' has been a leader is to chosen from a list of prospects Erase, W in many religious activities 29 68 58 16 58% 2.44 such as "Jumpin' Johnny" Strahl, Granitz, D 5 3 6 9% 2.84 since coming to Taylor Bobby Fenstermacher, Joe Beeson, last fall. He will be hon­ Bob Pieschke, Merl Wilkins, Timmy w-walk; so-strikeout; h-hits; er-earne runs; ip-innings pitched; ored at the annual T-Club Warner and Bill Kimbrough. The era-earned run average. banquet, Friday, June 3. tourney is being held over a 3-day stretch Thrusday, Friday, and Sat­ Batting and Fielding AB H PCT PO A E PCT urday. Ambassadors for Christ Shy 56 21 .375 25 21 7 .867 Spring Football Granitz 64 22 .344 72 21 6 .931 Treasurer's Report Candidates Point Trojans Blanked by Stow 20 6 .300 6 7 0 1.000 Offerings at meetings . . $393.45 Huntington Squad Mclver 60 17 .283 20 25 10 .818 Fund for Taeko Obara .. 168.53 Wright 41 11 .268 45 2 9 .837 Arab Relief Donations .. 31.00 Toward Game The Huntington Forresters pushed ! Mathiasen 59 15 .254 100 5 8 .929 across three runs in the first inning • Cofield 16 Gift for making May Board . 15.00 About twenty boys were out for Wednesday to help them score a 4 to 57 .251 20 47 7 .906 Donations to Individual spring practice on Monday night of 1 win over the Odle Batsmen. jFrase 22 5 .227 33 16 i .980 Missionaries 106.00 this week working toward a possible The Trojans suffered a batting McElwee 49 13 .215 16 0 l .941 Missionary Conference intra-squad game next Saturday. slump and could manage to collect Johnson, G 23 4 .174 17 17 l .971 •pledges: Coach Snell expressed some satis­ only five hits off the offerings of Schneider 12 2 .167 2 0 •5 .286 pitcher Barnes, two each by Stow faction with the way boys were per­ Rice Oriental Missionary and Shy and one by Maclver. Barnes 38 6 .157 18 27 11 .803 Society 723.51 forming, but reported attendence at struch out 15 Taylor batters. Daugherty 12 1 .083 4 0 1 .800 China Inland Mission .... 553.74 practice to be poor. It has been re­ Gordon Johnson pitched superb Lesher 9 0 .000 4 3 4 .636 quested that all possible candidates Bunish Wycliffe Bible Translators . 377.75 ball after the first inning, but his 4 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 for next fall not fail to report each teammates couldn't come through at Total for the year .... 2368.98 day this week. Positions are as yet the plate, especially with men on po-put-outs; a-assists; e-errors Albert Cramer, Treasurer wide open to the best man. base. •Not including game which was to be played today PAGE FOUR THE ECHO TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949

Surprises Galore at I Senior Skip Day Senior Class Honored !/*t a cctuiud atnc Club N Blind Date Party Enjoyed by All At Party in Marion jLLAbblrltD AJJb ENGISH CLUB My mother had always told me One more event was added to I • Cent-a-word, Twenty cent by a Senior Sage ,. ... , minimum, payable in advance, to stay clear of blind dates; but the whirl of Senior activities when! ^ Novelty of novelties! The Eng­ ... . , . , Three in the morning is an early lish club is going to have a picnic thirty couples couldn t be wrong, hour> especially when one gets to the Seniors were fetted at the FOR SALE.—New Schwinn bicy- breakfast! Saturday May 28 is so I took my chances along withj bed at midnight;- - - - but it found I. G. S. rooms in Marion Wednes­ the date; 7:30 a.m. is the time; le with everything. Priced right. the rest of them, At the fatal' Prof. Keller, his better half, the day night, May 18. The Merediths —Room 436 Wise. and the Upland park is the place. hour of 5:30, on May 20, the girls better part of Ed Bolles, and and Kellers played host to the Besides eating a delicious meal, t, ti n i i • twenty-nine seniors awaiting a the club members will also elect crept into Rec. Hall, looking over|bua a> Mag0e Dorm_ cane-bearing students, feeding FOUND.—A pair of keys in fron them well with chicken salad, hot of the Freese print shop. their officers for next year, dis­ the place cards. Like sheep being There must always be the last pose of other business matters, cloverleaf rolls, pickles, and fresh led to their slaughter, the fellows one in the bus, and J. B., being strawberry topped ice cream. The and enjoy some entertainment,. wandered in, looked at the place slowed down by his electrocution But, "Oh how I hate to get up in ( entertainment was provided by the cards as the girls had previously ^h-8 Jr«-Sr. Banquet, took the guests themselves as they imper­ the morning." Showalter's Grocery done, and found their blind date ,e"V° °-f sonated, in all true to life fashion, ' | that alarm. Chaplain Ng led us in the various members of the facul­ A Complete Food Market HOLINESS LEAGUE seated to their right. j petition to God that we might have ty. Dr. Meredith (alias Vernon Carleen Mitchell, who was in a safe journey under the protec- Frozen Foods Those who attend the last Ho Petersen) delivered a splendid charge of decorations for Cultural tion of His hand. Silence settled chapel talk on "Going to and fro PHONE 61 UPLAND liness League service of the year, Group no. l's Blind Date program, over the bus until about eight Sunday afternoon, May 29, will in the land...when I was in Cal­ had made the girls' place cards in o'clock when June Hanson passed ifornia." Natalie Jukoff as Esther be hearing Clyde Decker, senior the form of calendars with a out—passed out the meat and jam and preacher par excellence, bring Bradford told an apparently dying question mark on the twentieth sandwiches, that is. They were of patient that her illness was "all the devotional message. Don't day of the month. The fellow's our own creation of Thursday Upland Hardware forget the prayer meeting at 3:35 in the head." The party concluded place cards were in the shape of nisrht. but we ate them with vigor with a mock faculty meeting in p.m. top hats, an canes and top hats and false teeth. (We're seniors, which "family style or cafeteria PHONE 92 were placed in various spots J;°u know.) and Senior Comprehensives were AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST around the tables. Signs never meant a thing to discussed. The dining hall issue J TEA R 'EM VP, TROJANS No program could be more fit­ We had Ruth Dixon to thank us. Ed Bolles asked a gas station was finally "tabled" and what was ting to hold at the last meeting for a clever program, for Ruth was attendant the direction to Green- said about the comps isn't print of the Ambassadors for the 1948- program chairman. Valetta Short wich Village while he was stand- able, 49 school year, than a prayer and was in charge or banquet arrange­ ing under a big sign pointing to COMPLIMENTS OF praise meeting. Come to Society ments. Phyllis Cook, mistress of that very place. j Hall at 6:40 p.m. on Monday, May ceremonies welcomed the girls An approximate two-hour hike and Bolles kept us on the straight 30 and thank God for the many and their guests, and introduced through the Village was enjoyed an narrow and decided on the ma- spiritual victories and' answers to the group sponsor, Miss Bothwell. by all though we didn't especially jor issues. They and the rest of prayer which He has so graciously After Miss Bothwell brought a like the long walk. Of special in- us voted to go into Canada across WILSON'S given us this year. few words, Carl (Morehead) Has- terest was the Edison laboratory, the Ambassador Bridge. Rhena sel replied to Miss Cook's welcome. the English stone house, and the Petch left her papers at Taylor Dinner music was supplied by old English jewelry store. Most of so it was risky for her to cross Food Market View Book In Preparation Loretta Balding and two different us waited until 11:30 to watch into her native country and then trios: Mary Jones, Shirley Harvey, Gog and his wife, Ma-gog, take return to the U. S. Margaret By Publicity Departmant and Betty Thompson, and the their hammers and strike the half Sherman displayed the Good Good Stock to Choose From Gwen Meier, Beulah Meier, and hour. 1 Neighbor Policy and stayed with A sixteen page view booklet, Nancy Mudge trio. Wonder when Then a lovely lur.ch of hot dogs ' Rhena. They took a bus and met us BILL WILSON, JANITOR showing informal snapshots of MarE, BettE,j and___ ShirlE are go- and coffee—and what coffee. Vern ^he Detroit-Windsor tunnel. campus activities, will be off the jng jn vaudville ? Since the girls Goff, who was in Detroit for ob- j J-j? Canada we invaded a restaurant press July 1. The pictures are al­ had supplied all the entertainment vicus reasons too beautiful to men- , be a 8T0UP of foreigners bent on most entirely of student life. The thus far, our mistress of ceremo­ tion, poured the black stuff on the conquest and so distracted the booklet will be sent to prospective nies called on Carl Hassel, Rey rocks and they disintegrated. Bill waitress that we did not receive students, Mr. Spear has announced. Bohleen, Berny Goddard, and Reg­ Ng stuck out his neck and de­ all of our orders. With apologies For "TOPS" in gie Alford to sing for us "Let Me clared that even his coffee was to our Canadian Taylorites, we Call You Sweetheart" accompanied better than that. must say that those milk shakes were not any more shaken up than Dry Cleaning by Lorna Greene. The climax ar­ After lunch we toured the mu­ May rived when Bill (Wheat Germ) Kittybelle when she fell through I never saw a gem so bright seum and walked and walked. The the Devil's Creek Bridge. Hayden sang for us his famous displays were most interesting Nor jewel quite so fair Hoyden's Wheat Germ song. Waiting at the custom's station, As the break of day in the month of and educational, but time limited GARDINER The couples were given fifteen our activities As soon as we were some one—Dober, I believe,—took May Boyer's shoe and threw it to the 'Tis beauty truly rare, minutes to run upstairs and change outside, we flopped on the grass "The Cleaner" to slacks and jeans for the scav­ to wait for our bus front of the bus. A second later G