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VOL. LI — NO. 8 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY — UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 October 24, 1969 Debate Team Wins First In Opening Tournament 9 7 Var Sity debate team Iaeklnd ' ?h t u . ^fplays the trophies they won last 1 membe On Sat. Oct. 18, four Trojan State. is composed of Terry Deck and ICm.ttnn' ^ I? , " include (I. to r.) Ken Oman, Kari V K i9ht- (ECH photo by Joe Debate teams participated in a This year's topic was, Resolved: Alda Knight and the negative Brenneman) " ° tournament with 28 other schools. The Federal Government should team composed of Kari Knutson Some of the schools participa­ grant annually a specific percent­ and Ken Oman. Both won first ting were Wheaton, Eastern Il­ age of its income tax revenue to place awards. The affirmative linois, Central Michigan, Toledo, the state governments. team defeated Tri State, Olivet, Wooster (Ohio), Purdue and Ball The varsity affirmative team and Toledo while the negative Chapels To Provide team defeated Toledo and Woost­ er. The novice affirmative team, Lecture Featuring composed of Larry Jordan and Varied Presentations Dave Baker and the negative The Taylor student body will discussion period may follow. team, composed of Beverly Finley hear from the 12 black students "Christ and the Fine Arts" is and Greg Watson, defeated Pur­ Dr. Sutter, Physicist on campus this year in Friday's the topic for Monday's chapel due — Ft. Wayne Extension, Ot- chapel, Oct. 31. Dr. David F. Sutter, a Physicist when Dr. James Young of the celerator being constructed near terbein, Hanover and Indiana- Chuck Ridley, the only black with the National Accelerator University of Massachusetts will Chicago. South Bend Extension. senior, expressed the purpose of Laboratory, Batavia, 111. will be be on campus. As well as being He is a member, of the Ameri­ Debate is open to all students the chapel as two fold. The first lecturing at the 5th Annual Semi­ chairman of interpretation and can Institute of Physics and and those interested should see purpose is to express as a group nar Series. The lecture is on Oct. drama at the University, he is the Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics honor­ Professor Dale Jackson, Assist­ what Christ means to black stu­ 27 in SL-103 at 4 p.m. chairman of religious drama for ary society). ant professor of Speech. dents on an all white campus, The holder of an NROTC the National Speech Association. and secondly, to share with stu­ Regular scholarship, he graduated Wednesday's chapel features dents and faculty, the attitudes from Purdue University in 1958. the Greater Marion Youth for and opinions on racial conflicts After serving four years with the Christ. Director of the Marion as the black students see them. U.S. Navy, he entered Cornell YFC Mr. Earl Bailey and the Four or five of the seven Black University in 1962, receiving his Taylor students connected with Americans and five nationals will MS degree in 1967 and Ph.D. in the program will relate their share their ideas in chapel. A activities. 1969. Dr. Sutter's interest in ac­ celerators extends back to high school days when he was in­ Students Are Preparing volved in the construction of a 12-inch cyclotron. At Cornell he was involved in the design and For Writers Conference construction of the University's 10 BeV Alternating Gradient One Taylor faculty member pects of Christian writing are Electron Synchrotron. He is at and four Taylor students are cur­ discussed. present participating in the de­ rently participating in the This year the program includes sign of a computer monitoring fourteenth annual Christian lectures entitled "The Adventure and control system for the Main Writers' Conference at Wheaton and Importance of Research" and College. Each year, various as- Ring of the 200 BeV proton ac­ Dr. David F. Sutter "Fiction: Truer than Fact;" in­ dividual lab sessions on fiction, Students who are potential The examinations in French, non-fiction, poetry, and drama; candidates for the B.A. degree German, and Spanish will be opportunities for students to and have taken language in given Saturday, Nov. 1 at 9 It's What's Happening! present their own work; and a final round table discussion of high school, must take a lan­ a.m. Any student wishing to Christian writing in the seventies. guage placement examination take the examination should Mon. Oct. 27 WRA 4 p.m. Gym The guest speakers and panel to pursue that language at contact a member of the Dr.Ewbank's English Symposium members are leaders in the area Taylor, the Dean's Office an­ Modern Language Department. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 30 of Christian writing. M. James nounced. Science Lecture Series 4 p.m. Dr. Faculty Meeting 10 a.m. LA 120 Young is chairman of Theater David Sutter "Ultra High Computing Center SL-007 Open and Oral interpretation, Depart­ Energy Accelerators" SL-102. House 8 a.m.-lO p.m. ment of Speech, at the University Convocation 10 a.m. Dr. James Class Prayer Meetings 7 p.m. of Massachusetts, Amherst. Young THE Young "Christ in the Fine Fr. Oct. 31 has published articles in several Arts" East & Wengatz Halloween Party magazines. Benton Patterson is Speech Assembly 7 p.m. Shreiner 7:30 p.m. the managing editor of Guide- Dr. James Young Jr. Class Halloween Party 7:30 posts magazine, and a free lance Student Senate SL-101 7 p.m. p.m. magazine writer. Rudy Wiebe is Inter-Varsity 6:30 LA-119 & 120 MSM Fall Retreat the director of the writing pro­ "Venture for Victory" gram at the University of Al­ Intramural Volleyball Tourney Sat. Nov. 1 berta, Edmonton, Canada and he thru Nov. 7. MSM Fall Retreat YFC Quiz 8 a.m.-12 noon LA 220, has published two novels. John Penny Fair (MCW Halloween Leax is a member of the English Party) 8 p.m.-lO p.m. 233 & 234 Cross Country HCC at Manchester department at Houghton College. Tues. Oct. 28 Football Hanover College 2 p.m. Leax graduated from the Writ­ Question: How can Taylor students receive information concern­ English Proficiency Tests There ing Seminar at the John Hopkins ing financial aid for graduate study? Ilium Picture Retakes Girl's Field Hockey Earlham University. Answer: According to Bob Stewart, financial aid counselor, the Sr. Elem. Ed. Pictures There This annual conference pro­ best way is to write to the financial aids director at the graduate Orientation Group Leaders 6 p.m.- Humanities Faculty-Student Tea vides an excellent opportunity school in which you are interested. 9 p.m. LA 119, 120 & 121 10:30 a.m. for Christians to evaluate the Student Recital 8:15 p.m. Shrei­ latest trends in literature, es­ Question: When should Taylor students apply for financial aid Sun. Nov. 2 ner pecially Christian literature. for 1970-71 school year? MSM Fall Retreat Counsellor's Meeting 12:30 p.m.- Those participating are Carla Answer: According to Bob Stewart, financial aid counselor, Campus Church 10 a.m. Shreiner 4 p.m. Hector's Hut Dunlap, Dick Hoagland, Elena there will be a campus mailing in November to all students describ­ Evening Worship 7 p.m. Maytag Peach and Alda Knight and ing the procedures for applying for aid for the 1970-71 school year. Wed. Oct. 29 Senior Recital Paul Ehrsam-Terry Prof. Swan, assistant professor of Students should take care of applications before Christmas. Pemm Club Gym 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Steiner 8:15 p.m. Shreiner English. Olie Ccko €di tori a tPa r Pensees Page 2, Taylor University, ECHO, October 24, 1969

"7 know but one freedom and thai is the freedom of the mind."—Antoine DeSaint-Exupery On Thanatos

by Greg Watson The editorial policy of this paper is determined and do not express the official opinion of Taylor by the editorial board. All unsigned editorials are University. Signed columns, letters to the editor, the official expression of the ECHO. Opinions ex­ and other signed materials represent only the pressed as ECHO editorial policy are the re­ individual opinions of their authors. sponsibility of the editor and the editorial board, Life stands still and takes a brief flo one lives for the sake of look back. dying. The frustration of my existence "But to live you must nearly die, is behind. giving up the need to say I." The threshold of knowledge lies Discontent asks; which is greater beyond. —the threat of death . . .or Economics Or Human Lives? But of that beyond our culture is life? scared. But to live is CHRIST. "FOR ME TO LIVE is We have nothing to fear—except Production of products containing the arti­ toward limiting or controlling its use was made. Christ." fear itself. ficial sweetener, cyclamate, was officially It seems significant that during this time pro­ But if life more than a sense­ If you live for self, you die to stopped last week. After eighteen years of duction increased from five million to twenty- less joke, self, questioning, the $50 million business in artifici­ one million pounds annually. in rather poor taste, even death But if you live for Christ, you die al sweeteners hich involves 150 million Ameri­ _ Finally, in 1968, the National Academy of must have meaning. to Christ. can users has been halted. Sciences warned the consumers against un­ Clarity comes — "now we see "This is a time when it is equally Originally intended for specific dietary pur­ limited use of artificial sweeteners; but even through a glass darkly, good to live or die." poses, cyclamate was first produced in 1951 then the limit in grams was set far above the but then face to face .... IT JUST DEPENDS ON by the Abbott Laboratories and declared harm­ normal consumption level. The producers of the "But to die is GAIN." YOUR PURPOSE. less in the small amounts suggested for special dietary soft drinks were only required to purpose foods by the National Research Council change the iabels on their product. of the Food and Drug Administration. In re­ Continuous experimental tests of the effects sponse to the rapid increase in production of of cyclamate on animals have shown liver and artificial sweeteners, the Research Council is­ kidney damage, cancer, and breakdown of Student Disturbed sued an obviously economic decision after only chromosomes in some cases. These indicative limited testing. The council stated that cycla­ findings though not conclusive, seem to have mate "need not be classified as an unsafe warranted the economic removal of cyclamate About 'Junk Mail' chemical on the basis of present evidence." for some time. We do not yet know how much During the next thirteen years evidence of pos­ damage has been done, but it seems that sible harm resulting from intake of cyclamate Dear Students, thrown in "circular file" (waste- great responsibility falls upon the FDA and its This letter concerns all of us continually surmounted. Yet no positive action cautious economic hesitation. basket) without bothering to read and it is about "junkmail." I it. This letter informed us of have seen so much "junk mail" what would be happening this thrown away that it makes me week and asked specifically for sick. First of all, what is "junk our help. How can we help if we mail?" I would classify "junk don't even know what is going Come See My Etchings mail" as any mail which is not on? Are we so apathetic that we beneficial to me. But, is all "junk do not even care what is happen­ mail" junk? No! A lot of our so- ing to ourselves? Granted some by Dick Hoagland called "junk mail" is put there to "junk mail" is rightfully junk, inform us of different things but why not read it first and The four years of college en­ inviting friends of both sexes to If a majority of the residents on that we should know about. Take, then judge if it is junk. Don't vironment are possibly the least your room. one floor were against the open for example the SGO publication just take it to the wastebasket and balanced that a person will ever Perhaps the loudest argument house, that floor could simply from Ray Maddox and Lois Brod- pop it in. After all, that piece of experience; unless, of course, he against open visitation is that it post a sign saying it was closed. sky that came out on Oct. 10 con­ paper could tell you something joins a monastary or is sent to initiates promiscuity. This is in­ I sincerely doubt if this were cerning the Student-Faculty-Trus­ that could change or even save prison. One factor causing this valid. There is already promiscui­ passed, that all Taylor men would tee Conference that was held this your life! lack of balance is that inter hall ty in the LA building classrooms, begin inviting girls up to see their past week. I saw so many of these Respectfully yours, visitation (having the opposite the music practice rooms, by the etchings. taken out of the mail boxes and Ron Liechty sex in his room) is strongly dis­ lake, and even on the fire escapes. couraged. And so there is no Just ask any female RA if clos­ place where men and women can ing time isn't rather embarras­ talk without some degree of sing. artificiality. For instance: It seems there would be less Male: I got the greatest album promiscuity in student rooms than Use Your Money And Time last night. I wish you could hear in other places. After all, how it. intimate can a person get when Midterms for fall 1969 are now history. With vests this large amount of money in an educa­ Female: When's your next open forty guys are milling outside his finals yet to come, one wonders what effect tion that is only active for two weeks a se­ house? room to see who is there? Very midterms had on a student's plans for finals mester. Male: January. few students can afford to pay week. Female: Oh. Well, let's just talk off all the persons on his floor to The week of midterms and finals on a col­ But fall 1969 midterms are now history, and somewhere. leave him alone. lege campus is easily distinguished from the all have survived in one manner or another. Male: O.K. Let's see if there's Another argument is that all other school weeks by the mood and a p- Finals week seems far removed now that every­ an empty room in the LA build­ the noise and confusion would pearance of the students. One is bemused by one has caught up on sleep and settled back ing. trespass on the freedom of the the overwhelming number of university stu into the routine of frisbee and "bull-shooting," Female: That place is getting a other persons who would not dents who stagger through these two crucial but it will inevitably become a part of our lives pretty bad reputation. want to take advantage of open weeks with heavy eyes, exhausted bodies, in seven short weeks. Male: Well, where else can we house. What are some of these short tempers and sluggish minds. Only poor Why not plan ahead to get your money's go? reasoning would cause students to believe that people expecting—riots? Actual­ worth for the second half of this semester? The Female: How about the lounge? ly, normal conversation would be success in education can be attained when the pressure and sleepless nights of finals week Male: Oh, wow! Grand Central much more quiet than football mind is overworked for a week of testing, after can also be avoided by consistent periods of Station. games or frisbee contests in the being allowed to relax during the previous study and preparation. Why suffer withdrawal One of the main barriers hall. weeks. It is tragic that a student, who works symptoms from finals week during Christmas against regular open house is the Each student should also re­ during the summer or borrows finances, in­ vacation. Start planning now! taboo of entertaining the op­ member that all freedoms are in­ posite sex in your private room. terconnected. The successful and But the student's room is not just responsible implementation of THE ECHO a bedroom. That is why living this one freedom could lead to EDITORIAL STAFF areas are called residence halls others that would interest every­ FEHditt0r Cindi Hockett and not dormitories. The rooms one. The more freedom that is News Editor °r Jack Crobtree are for living, not just nocturnal allowed, the more cooperation e s Eienapeac storage. The student's room is must exist. When every portion s iir ^^ ^?i Make Un wf5 Steve Corey' ^ary L°u Pitcher the one niche of territory that is of life is strictly ordered, each Make-Up Editor Sarh Atkinson most nearly his; therefore, he person can retire to his own PRESS should be allowed to live a norm­ shell; however, group responsi­ BUSINESS STAFF al life in his own territory. Living Jay Hooper bility forces students to think of Member Indiana this normal life should include each other. Association ADVISORS I propose that a one semester M. Walker, R. Jenkinson Collegiate Press Entered as second-class matte trial period be inaugurated. One Upland, Indiana'"under*' the^act ^March' 2 8'l sV^V°k th

dence halls would be open from Published weekly durina the srhnoi 1:00 to 5:00. Open house would be the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland,e*nd?ana0l'dQyS Qnd voca,ions by an option, not a mandatory rule. October 24, 1969 THE ECHO Page Three Gay Old Comedy Provides Fine Entertainment by Allen Tenick In a day when college youths boys she will not be coming for lish accent well although exact seem to rebel at anything and a few days, the boys are frantic. all, it is pleasant to spend an meanings in speeches are lost at They must have a chaperon! The evening recalling what it was times. Effectively showing the choice is Babberley, who just hap­ like in the good old days. Such true Victorian image of innocence pens to have an old maid's cos­ is the pleasant experience in are Kathy Shields and Linda tume for an amateur theatrical. store for the viewers of the Kukuk, playing the girls. The After a little coercian, Babberley Speech Dept. & Trojan Player wiley servant, a stock character becomes Charley's aunt from in farce, is quite adequately production of Brandon Thomas' Brazil, "Where the nuts grow." farce Charley's Aunt. shown in the staunch butler, What grows from that point on Those good old days are the Brasset, played by Jim Oosting. as Babberley flirts with the girls, The "establishment" is played by 1890's of Oxford, England where with their guardian, and with two young college men are found Curt Hawker, Jack's father, and Charley's dad, (who just happens the villainous Stephan Spettigue, grieving not a war but their true on the scene) is pure and enjoy­ loves. Jack and Charley want to played by Dale Dague compliment able farce for the audience. the whole business as do Gail express their love to Kitty and Although suffering from a Amy but the Victorian times de­ Darling, Charley's real aunt, and somewhat slow beginning, the en­ Barb Thompson, a long lost mand a chaperon, even for a tire cast carries the show well. luncheon engagement. The way friend. Though at times suffering Babberley, played by Allen Goet- from inaccurate timing, the cast seems suddenly open when cheus, lends "the true element of Charley discovers that his rich pulls the show together in an en­ Open House Planned broad farce, particularly in his aunt from Brazil is coming for joyable manner. wild escapades across the stage A real attribute to the play is a visit. Just as the boys are plan­ as Jack and Charley coerce him ning the meal, a crafty college the drawing room set and cos­ into the aunt's role. Jack, played tumes which add authenticity and For Computing Center friend, Lord Fancourt Babberley, by Bill Dickson, and Charley, true color to the production. The appears on the scene to steal On Thursday, October 30th, the Mark Austin, provide a more costumes, particularly the prim System their champagne. When the aunt's Taylor University Computing subdued but equally funny farci­ and proper dresses of the girls, 9:15 Mathematics — APL telegram arrives telling the Center will hold an open house cal element. All carry the Eng- add a bit of spectical to the show. 9:30 Elementary Education & The set itself with the reds and for students, faculty, and off- Christian Education — browns seems to give Shreiner campus guests to demonstrate Computer-Aided Instruc­ stage a new dimension of playing the many areas in which the tion computer can and is being used Rediger Serving On room. Student assistants will be Perhaps the charge could be as an educational tool on the campus. The open house will run available to explain the operation levelled that the play says noth­ of the 1130 computer and the Governor's Council ing, that it is merely entertain­ from 8 a.m. — 6 p.m., and 8 — 10 p.m. Each two hour block will programs in operation. Use of President Milo Rediger attend­ colleges and universities and ment for an evening. Yes, it is have a revolving schedule of the new plotter will be emphas­ ed the Governor's Council for other professional areas will be farce in the truest sense with a seven demonstrations of about ized, and plans are being made to Private Action in Indianapolis, applied to the state government. highly contrived plot, the good fifteen minutes duration. They have a time-sharing demonstra­ Oct. 14. Last week's meeting included old recognition scene, and the tion to an off-campus site as well. The council, consisting of 25 near slapstick action. Yet one will be presented in the following businesses related to action pro­ sequence: Refreshments will be served. members, was newly created with­ comes away with a simple ques­ jects of the council. Summer em­ Even hours in six months of Governor's ployment for collge students in tion. Why can't life, college life 8:00 Business — Stock Market Students who have go Whitcomb's administration. The stat business and industry, in­ if you will, have at least a bit of Analysis home ill should report immei purpose is to inform and counsel volvement in state-wide programs, this nonsensical magic about it 8:15 Game-Playing — "Five-in- ately to the health center u the Governor in regard to busi­ establishment of day care centers that makes us feel we have all on returning. a-Row" ness procedures from private for children of working mothers, lived eloquently ever after. sectors. The best principals of 8:30 Biology — "Seaweed & Lim­ and various projects related to The cast and their director pets" There will be an informal efficient and economical ad­ public education and state wel­ meeting of those business stu­ Gladys Greathouse and her as­ 8:45 Humanities — "Music Com­ ministration developed and used fare programs were discussed. dents who will be attending sistants, Donna Day and A1 Holm- position" in private businesses, individual January Interterm, on Wed­ President Rediger was elected berg, are to be thanked for the Odd hours last August to serve a three year nesday, October, 29, at 7:00 evening of fun. Charley's Aunt 9:00 Information Retrieval — term on the council. p.m. in LA 235. will run through Friday night. Admissions Information

Former Ball Player In Chapel Bobby Richardson Relates Experiences by Dennis Young Bobby Richardson is as excit­ seventh inning. The New Yorkers larly in his Yankee teammates. of the Yankee fans. Included in ing a person off the basefield as had two men on, with none out, CWfes' On the Sunday morning before the audience was Taylor's own he was on it. Those Taylor stu­ and Tom Tresh was up to bat. the last game of the 1966 season dents who attended the special Don Odle, a close friend of Rich­ Tresh hit well against Minnesota and Richardson's last day as a ardson's. chapel on Tuesday will attest to and the Twins manager Sam player in major league baseball, Richardson explained his re­ Omuafe that. His life has truly been one Mele came out to converse with there was a devotional service. tirement at a relatively early age of excitement and accomplish­ his pitcher. Richardson said, "He The practice of devotional ser­ ments, both in the world of base­ of 31 by saying that he was some­ WALNUT STREET SHOPPING probably told him not to give vices had been initiated by what tired of the travel and of ball and through his life and mes­ Tresh anything good to hit, be­ Richardson some three years be­ CENTER sage of Jesus Christ. keeping three homes all year HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA cause Richardson was up next." fore. On that morning, every Richardson played second base long. He also said that he did not They walked Tresh and the Yankee player except one who want to be a "hanger-on." for eleven years with the New catcher went out to offer some over-slept and later apologized, Of the New York Mets' World York Yankees and in that time words of advice to his pitcher, was present. Also included were Series win, Richardson says, "I GIRLS! made innumerable contributions especially now that Mantle was coaches and broadcasters, a total was rooting for them all the way." to baseball. He had many thrills on deck. Richardson says, "As of over 30 people. Richardson in that time, and counts his He explained that when you have I went to the plate, Mantle told spoke that morning and says now, played in New York, you have COLD WEATHER World Series records high on the me to try and hit a home run be­ "For the guys to get up early be­ loyalty there. He said that the list as well as his catch of Willie cause he didn't want to have to IS HERE! fore a double header and at the Met's feet was good for baseball. McCovey's vicious liner in the hit it." The pitcher got behind end of a long season is really seventh game of the 1962 World him, two balls and no strikes something. I was thrilled." Richardson feels that the same Series with the tying and win­ and Richardson hit the next kind of feat can happen to the ning run on base. The play ended GET THE STYLES FOR THIS pitch over the left field fence for According to Richardson, the Bombers soon. He still works in the classic and made the Yankees a grand slam. "Mantle was quite culmination of his career was WINTER the Yankee Stadium and he says World Champions over San surprised," Richardson said. probably his greatest thrill. "Bob­ that the youngsters who are AT Francisco. The Yankees lost, however, in by Richardson Day" unfolded at coming up to the Yankees now Richardson also tells the story the tenth on a "broken bat single" Yankee Stadium on Sept. 17, 1966. are excellent prospects and may of a game late in the regular 1964 as he said. "It took a little out of Only ten other Yankees have ever turn the tide. CHARLIES' GIRL season. The Yankees were in Min­ the thrill to lose like that." been given "days," including Bobby Richardson, who shone nesota and were in the thick of Richardson has had many Ruth, Gehrig, Mantle, Ford, and on the baseball diamond, has HOURS the pennant race. The Twins had chances to witness in his baseball DiMaggio. Friends from all over carried that light to much further 9:00-5:00 Daily - 9:00-9:00 Fri. given them trouble all year and career, and he was quite an in­ the country were there to honor lengths through his message of were leading the game 3-0 in the fluence on baseball and particu- Richardson along with the rest the gospel. Page Four THE ECHO October 24, 1969 Foote Sets Course Record As Taylor Earns Second

Taylor's Ralph Foote and the Schultz (ninth), Brad Ludwick The Trojans will see action Eastern Michigan team earned top (11th), Ron Dubach (12th), and again Saturday as they travel to honors in Saturday's triangular Kermit Welty (13th). Manchester for a meet at 11 a.m. meet. The race was highlighted by the two man duel as Foote and DePaul's John Collett raced stride Tennis Record Now 8-0; for stride nearly the entire five mile distance. However, in the end it was Foote who managed to To Face Spartans Next pull down the victory out- sprinting his opponent in the last The varsity tennis squad upped have season records of 7-1. Dave 400 yards. its season mark to 8-0 by posting Dean and Tim Mann have both For Foote this was his first victories over Earlham last Satur­ posted 6-2 records. All three of five mile race of the year. How­ day and Franklin Tuesday. TU's doubles teams head into the ever, this apparently didn't ham­ The win over Franklin was the last match undefeated, as Taylor per him as he set a new course 29th consecutive Hoosier College has yet to lose a point in doubles Trojanes take practice shots at goal in preparation for Saturday's record (25:48.2) in picking up his Conference victory for the Tay­ action. Purdue game. (ECHO photo by Ken Amstutz). sixth victory in as many starts. lor racketmen. With one match Franklin Summary (9-0) The Eastern Michigan squad, remaining the squad has clinched Singles last year's NAIA champions, a tie for this year's HCC champ­ Jim Brown defeated Bill Ander­ picked up team honors, with the ion ship. A victory over Man­ son 6-1, 6-3. Girls Win Reserve; low score of 25, followed by Tay­ chester on Saturday would give Dave Dean defeated Alex Mehran lor with 46 and DePaul with 68. Coach Bob Blume's boys their 64, 6-2. The powerful Eastern squad over­ fifth straight conference title. Gary Rickner defeated Jeff Burk Drop Varsity Game powered their two opponents by Gary Rickner and Jim Brown 6-2, 6-1. placing in third, fourth, fifth, have yet to lose a singles match John Clarkson defeated Van Hog- Last Saturday the varsity and goals; one by Sue Hutchison and sixth, seventh, eight and 10th. this season as each have 8-0 an 6-0, 6-1. reserve Trojanes entertained Ball the other by Terri Marshaw. For the second place Trojans records. John Clarkson and Jeff Tim Mann defeated Chip Harrard State and split the contests. Tay­ Ruth Murdock, left fullback, scores were Foote (first,) Ray Sexton have only one loss as they 6-2, 6-0. lor lost the varsity match in the was the defensive standout for Jeff Sexton defeated Tom Buchan­ last minutes of the game when the reserve Tro janes, making an 6-0, 6-0. Ball State scored the tie-break­ many crucial interceptions. Doubles ing goal. Linda Holdcroft scored Tomorrow the Trojane varsity Brown-Dean defeated Anderson the lone Trojane goal in the sec­ field hockey team will travel to ond half. Mehran 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Purdue in an attempt to get Clarkson-Rickner defeated Burk- The Tro janes reserves kept back on the winning trail. Hogan 6-0, 6-1. their record perfect as they Sexton-Ed Melhberg defeated Hor- stunned Ball State 3-0. Jean Lay- rard-Buchanan 6-0, 6-2. mon scored for Taylor in the first half. The score remained 1-0 Hi Earlham Summary (6-3) throughout the rest of the first Singles helf. Taylor then come back in Brown (T) defeated Fefheroff the second half and scored two 6-3, 6-1. Dean (T) defeated Coddington (E) 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Ling (E) defeated Clarkson (T) 9-7, 6-3. CANDIES Rickner (T) defeated Eliott 6-1, 0-6, 7-5. Homkrick (E) defeated Tim Mann (T) 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Trojan fullback Gene Fadel is halted by the Earlham line in his oh so cjood! attempt for a first down. (ECHO photo by William Davisson). Gelling (E) defeated Jeff Sex­ ton (T) 3-6, 6-0. 6-1. HOME FASHIONED Doubles Taylor Overpowered by Earlham Dean-Brown defeated Coddington- FAVORITES Ling 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. Meet With Manchester Saturday Rickner-Clarkson defeated Fether- 1 lb. box THIS DORM IS off-Elliott 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. $1.95 Last week Earlham scored game. Manchester posts a 3-2 Sexton-Melhberg defeated Homk- twice during the first half on a record overall. rick-Gelling 9-7, 6-3. WHERE THE blocked punt and on a short 14 2 lb. box yard drive after a Taylor fumble $3.85 ACTION IS on their way to a 35-6 victory over Taylor. The loss set the Trojans back to a 2-3 record over­ THE DORM OFFERS all and 1-2 conference record. JEANS Taylor's offense threatened —THREE SIZES OF PIZZA only four times during the entire game. The Trojans found paydirt SLIM WESTERN CUT —FREE DELIVERY FOR when halfback Steve Engleman ORDERS OF 3.00 OR MORE intercepted a pass from Earlham —COFFEE HOUSE quarterback Mark Vagedes on the WHALE CORDUROYS $6.00 ATMOSPHERE WITH Earlham 28 yard line. Six plays BANDSTAND later Dave Tickner plunged over JAGUAR TWILLS $7.50 left guard for the score from the DISTRICT CHECKS $9.00 —ENTERTAINMENT ON one yard line. WEEKENDS Taylor achieved as many first downs as did Earlham, (19), but was subordinate to the Quakers in yardage gained. The Trojans ALL THIS AT picked up a total of 156 yards as THE compared to Earlham's 373 yards. hBRUNT'S Completing 6 of 30 passes the Trojans gained 123 in the air, ••A variety of butter bons, while the Quakers clicked on 11 pecan rolls, fudges, nut PIZZA DORM for 24 for 120 yards in the air. and fruit candies, cara­ MEN'S STORES: The Quakers amassed 253 yards mels and jellies ... no 998-2112 rushing as compared to Taylor's Gas City chocolate covered pieces. 153 yards. Downtown Marion 4-11 Weekdays 4-1 Fri.-Sat. Tomorrow the Trojans travel So. Marion Plaza UPLAND DRUGS Closed on Monday to Manchester to meet the Spart­ 998-2151 ans in their fourth conference S. Main St. Upland, Ind.