City Erecting a Water Tower Senior Recital Tonite; By Magee to Improve System J°Yn8 Tannehill Sings The Senior Recital for Jayne A 200,000 gallon water tower wells behind the Upland school be maintained within 10 feet of Tannehill, soprano and senior is being erected just west of by a large main along Third each other. Being installed with music education major from Or­ Magee Residence Hall, Clarence Street, Porter said. The present the tower is an iron remover lando, Florida, will be given at Porter, town clerk of Upland, tower holds 100,000 gallons, and which will service the entire city. 8:15 p.m., on Friday, December announced. Slated to be com­ by means of a connecting system, However, this will not soften the 9, in Shreiner Auditorium. Sing­ pleted in early spring of 1967, the level in the two towers will water. ing a variety of foreign language Porter said that the present and English songs, Jayne will be fifty foot square site was leased accompanied by Patricia Fields. from Taylor in preference to a Barbara Coffing, junior music site near the schoolhouse be­ major from Rochester, Indiana, cause Taylor uses about 40 per will play two piano numbers dur­ cent of the daily Upland supply. ing the performance. In an average day, 275,000 gallons The six-part program will be­ are used by Upland and Taylor, gin with two numbers by Handel, he added. the recitative "Ye Sacred Priests" Jayne Tannehill "Financing the project is by from Jeptha, and the aria "Fare­ twice with piano solos by Bar­ bond issue, so the water rate will well, Ye Limpid Springs." Fol­ bara. The first time she will play not increase," Porter said. The lowing will be Bonneini's "Lungi three parts of a Bartok sonatina, estimated cost of the project is da te," Perti's "Dolce, scherza" and later in the program with $40,000, and it is being construct­ and Marcello's "Vedi, quel ruscel- the help of Cynthia Cuthbertson, ed by Universal Tank Company leto." of Indianapolis. she will play Haydn's "Piano Next on the program will be Concerto in D Major." The main effect of the Tower three German lieder, Schubert's on Taylor will be in fire protec­ "Im Abendrot," and Schumann's tion and a resultant drop in in­ "ie Lotosblume" and "An den Dental Kit Given The shed west of Magee is being replaced by a new Upland water surance rates, Paul Keller, busi­ Sonnenschein." tower. ness manager, stated. "Because In her final appearance, Jayne To Media Center the tower will more than double of the added volume and pressure, will sing her favorite numbers. The Educational Media Center the size of the present water Taylor will be in a different in­ Two English folk-style songs by expanded its resources recently storage system. Pledge Result surance class, and this will affect Britten, "The Ash Grove" and when Dr. Jack Mollenkopk, In­ Located just a few feet west her rates significantly," Keller "Oliver Cromwell," will be fol­ diana public health dentist, pre­ of the northwest corner of Magee, Disappointing said. Also part of the Taylor fire lowed by "There Shall Be More sented a dental health kit to the tower will stand on the ap­ protection system is an eight Joy" by Ford and Sacco's "Strict­ Professor Ross Snyder, director proximate site of the shed which The results of the 1966 Mis­ inch water loop which complete­ ly Germ-proof." of the Media Center. "These kits has been used by the Speech and sionary Conference pledges were ly surrounds the campus. The program will be varied were made available to all uni­ Drama Department for prop announced by Ambassadors for versities and colleges in Indiana storage. Rising to just a few feet Christ President Paul Cochrane whose enrollment included fu­ higher than the residence hall, with the remark that "Everything ture teachers," Dr. Mollenkopk the tower will be similar in de­ given is deeply appreciated, and 'Messiah' Is Sunday; said. Taylor was one of 20 In­ sign to the present Upland tower. the money will be used to further diana schools to receive the kit. Part of the expansion water the work of the kingdom of "The dental health kit is a program of Upland, the tower Christ, but we were frankly dis­ Students Take Solos self-contained unit which includes v/ill be supplied from two new appointed with the results." The Eight student soloists will as­ Sandra Way, alto; Jim Woodland all of the materials necessary for pledges totaled about $700. sist the 140-voice Oratorio Chorus and Marvin Bechtel, tenors; and dental health instruction," Mrs. In assessing the reasons for in the performance of Handel's Stan Ray and Rich Corey, basses. Carlson, secretary of the Center, TU Debate Team the low pledges, Cochrane re­ Messiah on Sunday, December Professor Phillip Kroeker will said. It contains dental concepts, marked that only 38 students re­ 11, at 8 p.m. in Maytag Gym- play the organ and Jan Brubaker models, slides, film strips, in­ To Be at Indiana turned pledge cards. The project structions for demonstrations, a money will go to help build a projector, and collection of se­ Competing for the last time church in the Barbados Islands. lected resource material. this semester, the Taylor Uni­ The pledge results for the 1965 Valued at $225, the kit is part versity Debate Team will travel conference were about $1250, of a project sponsored by Procter to Indiana University for a David Dilly, last year's president and Gamble Company in con­ Novice Debate Tournament on stated. The project money went junction with the Indiana State Saturday, December 10, Dale to Campus Crusade work in Dental Association, the Indiana Jackson, debate coach, said. South America and to the Christ­ State Board of Health, and the "Although many bigger schools ian Missionary Alliance work with State Department of Public In­ will be represented at the tourna­ college students in Saigon. struction. The kits were de­ ment, Taylor should not be at a The record high for a Taylor veloped by the dental schools of disadvantage because all of the missionary conference is 1964 Ball State and Purdue Univer­ debaters will be novices," Jack­ with $3300 collected, Dilly added. sities. son added. Successful in their last That year the money went for a debate against Ball State on No­ station wagon for Bud Schaffer vember 14, the team members are in the Philippines and to Miracle NOTICE looking forward to the trip to­ Hills School in South Carolina. The Office of Student Affairs morrow. (Please see editorial, page 2.) Looking over the score of the 'Messiah' in preparation for Sunday reported that it has received in­ The members of the group evening are Professor Phillip Kroeker, Jan Brubaker, Rich Corey, formation on scholarships, fellow­ going to Bloomington are Brian and Dr. Edward Hermanson. ships, and assistantships in a Heath and Joan Leary, affirma­ NOTICE nasium, Dr. Edward Hermanson, will assist on the piano. variety of graduate programs. tive; Bob Blixt and Lynne Erick- All students who are not director of the chorus and head The Messiah was written by The information is posted on a son, affirmative; Ray Benson and planning to return next se­ of the Department of Music, and Handel in the summer of 1741 bulletin board on the ground Judy Rupp, negative; and Mark mester and are presently re­ The Taylor University Orchestra in the incredibly short time of floor of the library, outside the Meier and Elaine Saunders, nega­ ceiving financial aid are asked and the Ball State String Quartet 24 days. It was first performed business office. When any an­ tive. to contact Bernie Tucker, will provide the musical back­ on April 13, 1742 in Dublin, Ire­ nouncements are replaced or The topic for the debates this financial aid counselor, im­ ground. land, by a chorus of twenty taken down, they are kept on year is that the United States mediately in his office in the This year the soloists are Carol voices. The Oratorio Chorus will file in the Student Affairs Office should substantially reduce its east end of Swallow Robin. Helfrick, Renita Sheesley, and present selections from the first where they are available to all foreign policy commitments. Shirley Swaback, sopranos; two parts of the choral work. interested students. Page Two THE ECHO December 9, 1966 EDITORIALS Quips and Comments . . . Gross Neglect The Warren Report?? by Lowell Boileau In past editorials we have commented favorably on the We Americans, after years of Kennedy's neck and through Gov. as follows. (1) If JFK was hit in progress Taylor University has made in the past months. the neck as claimed by the Re­ We did this sincerely for we do believe that, with the new television and the cinema, are not Connally's shoulder, ribs, wrist satisfied with dull conclusions. and thigh. A second fatal bullet port, why was there a bullet hole facilities, and with the thought going into curriculum re­ six inches below the collar in his vision, Taylor is and will become a much finer college. But, We demand a super plot and a then struck Kennedy in the back master conspiracy. Accordingly, of the head. The shots were said shirt and jacket and as indicated for at least four years and probably more, problems have on an autopsy sketch? (2) Why existed in one of the older dorms, Morris Hall, which are the findings of the Warren Com­ to come from the School Book mission have been completely out Depository building located be­ was Kennedy's head further back totally unfair to the residents and should be remedied im­ on frame 316 of the films than on mediately. of touch with our tastes. To fill hind the car. It also reported this need, assassination buffs have that a bullet was found on the frame 313 if the bullet came from The two major problems are these: There is, in many, sprung up throughout the country Connally stretcher. This "lone behind? (Frame 313 was said to if not most, rooms absolutely no heat; and, approximately six combing the Warren Report, the bullet theory" was held to be­ be the frame that he received the days out of seven, there is no hot water in the morning or twenty-six accompanying volumes, cause films of the assassination fatal shot.) (3) Why are frames early evening. If this were an occasional occurrence, our at­ and the three hundred cubic of show that only 1.8 seconds could 208 to 211 missing? If Kennedy tention would probably not be warranted. But this situation has "irrelevant" information stored have elapsed between the earliest was first shot during these become the norm. It is ridiculous for a student to pay approxi­ in the National Archives. Al­ point at which the President was frames, it would have been im­ mately $2000 per year to attend an institution and then have though many of the findings of hit and the latest point at which possible for the shot to come to study in a cold room and take cold showers. these buffs have been crackpot, Connally appeared to be hit. from Oswald's position due to the a few do raise questions as to Since the bolt of the murder obstruction of a tree (4) Why did We are not blaming maintenance for this situation as whether the Warren Report is rifle cannot be operated in less 51 eyewitnesses of the assassi­ most people are. Although the broken locks on doors, short­ beyond "all reason of doubt". than 2.3 seconds, it could not nation say that the shots come age of chairs and wastebaskets, lack of sufficient lounge The Warren Commission in its have fired twice during the time from the grassy knoll in front of furniture, broken closet doors, windows which will not report concluded that Lee Harvey which both men appeared to be the car while only 38 thought the close, immobile curtains, and loose hand railings can be Oswald acting alone out of blind hit. Either the men had to be hit shots came from the School Book blamed on them, we feel that this particular inadequacy resentment was the assassin of by the same bullet or there were Depository? (5) Why was there is not their fault. In fact, as is usually the case at Taylor, President Kennedy. The Report two assassins. no blood or organic matter on no one is to blame. Everyone is doing his job to the best stated the "one bullet theory" The more notable questions the bullet found on the Connally of his ability, the money is being distributed properly, and i.e. the first bullet went through raised by assassination buffs are stretcher when the bullet was everything is well. But the men of Morris Hall are cold and supposed to have passed through angry and deserve some attention. both men? These are just a few Council Comments . . . of the buff's findings. Can Lee The problem probably stems from poor and inadequate Harvey Oswald be declared the equipment. We know that steps are being taken to improve the assassin of President Kennedy or equipment on campus, but when resident students are cold Little Accomplished can he be declared the only even in their own rooms, things are not being done fast enough. assassin beyond "all reason of Money and time should be spent, and immediately, to install doubt"? adequate facilities. The Student Council met at the Rev. Gentry, and professors. One usual time and place for ninety Council member figured that this One thing is certain—a lot of This may not be the cause either. Actually, we do not minutes, accomplishing little. would give us about one good people are making a lot of money really care where the blame lies. But the school officials The item that consumed an ap­ chapel per week. Probably to writing books condemning the have an obligation to provide at least the necessities of preciable portion of time was little avail, it was queried if we Report, writing books on Ken­ life to the student and this they have not been doing for Council's part in a student fund- could possibly eliminate some of nedy, and selling Kennedy curios, some time. If things continue as they are, there will be raising drive. It was reported that the speakers that we hear every souvenirs, and memorials. One a marked decrease in enthusiasm on campus because of Council members could find no year. Because no one had looked should not be too surprised if the negative attitudes of men who are tired of sacrificing auditorium or gymnasium in into this issue to any extent, it someday he should find the such necessities as hot water and heat to attend a "Christ- which to present a fund-raising was finally referred to committee. School Book Depository building ian college. We, the Echo staff, feel that something must program. After a discussion that In looking over the meeting, converted into a showplace with be done soon to make this serious wrong right. M.A.H. degenerated into trivials, the little was accomplished in pro­ a wax model of Oswald aiming proposal was passed that Coun­ portion to the time spent. (Continued on page 3) cil would join with a Student Union finance program as their Commitment Questioned part of the fund raising drive. Living Christianity . . . Ken Enright announced that, The element that characterizes those who support the due to a lack of interest on the cause of foreign missions is not the affluence that results part of students and faculty, the from being blessed with the goods of this world, but the book of the semester program had Final Steps of Diet realization that the command to reach men and women been discontinued indefinitely. It around the world with the good news of Christ is meant for seems that a better choice of by William Krlck all who have had a life-changing confrontation with Jesus books might reduce some apathy. (The final article in the series let 2 and 2 make 4!" Step II of Christ. Although more than 300 cars have been registered dealing with a "Mental Diet" as the diet puts it this way: Paul Bauer announced that in the Student Affairs Office by resident this semester, only set forth by Ed J. McGoldrick, I must not expect God to NSA had collected a grand total 38 students have seen the vision of a world lost without Jr.) of $98 for the Fast for Freedom. perform a miracle. He can­ Christ and have had enough faith to commit themselves to The whole diet as it has been not do for me what can only So it seems that even though the the financial support of that vision. What about the other set forth has dealt with the per­ be done through me. Per­ 1213 students? J.C. white backlash was not present son's mental, physical, and in Arkansas, Massachusetts, or sistent effort must be made. spiritual attitudes. This is even God will provide the food— Maryland, it is strong on Tay­ more true in the final steps of lor's "Christian" campus. More he won't cook the dinner!" this diet. Through each of the This is very true; the individual Announcements than two-thirds of the student steps the individual should pro­ body failed to take part in the must put forth the effort to at­ gress to a better realization of tain his goal of complete absti­ The Music Department will The Taylor University "T" project, and even Student Coun­ his problem, himself, and how nence and total mastery Of his present Gilbert and Sullivan's Club recently donated $25 so that cil saw fit not to associate their to handle that problem. Absti­ "Mikado" on March 9, 10. The an Upland family with four child­ names with the Fast. habit or problem. nence is necessarily important; in Two of the last steps in this production is open to all students. ren could have a Thanksgiving Another topic of interest was fact, Mr. McGoldrick says in one diet deal with two opposite view­ Those interested should check the dinner. We think they deserve a Butch Shepler's chapel resolu­ step. points about the habit the in­ bulletin board in the Music Build­ special note of appreciation for tion. This resolution concerns "I realize that complete ab­ dividual is chained to. Both des­ ing for audition times. this kindness. getting better chapel speakers by stinence ... is of para­ pair or regret and over-confid­ paying their traveling expenses. mount importance in my ence are dangerous in fighting The money would come either life, and that indulgence, the problem. Despair or regret THE ECHO from another student fee (the just once, even in its mildest do not solve any problems; in EDITORIAL STAFF amount would total over $6,000), form, is enough to set me fact, quite often they cause prob­ S>At> Editor-in-Chief Michael A. Haynes or the Council could pump what off again." Editorial Editors .... David Knauss, David Phillips money they receive from vend­ lems and waste a good deal of /5rAV<* News Editors jay Comstock Thus, the individual realizes that valuable time. The individual may £?or*s Editors Richard M. Anderson, Kim Waterfall ing machines ($1,000) into the Photography Editors Don Schaffer, he must (not by himself) strength­ chapel fund. only damage himself further with r- A William Freiberg, James Rauch en his will power so that no in­ torment and guilt. On the other Copy Editors ... Louise Miller, Jayne Christianson Mr. Delcamp pointed out that dulgence will be allowed and hand, neither can over-confidence Member Indiana BUSINESS STAFF Council would not pay for all Collegiate Press Business Manager Roger Sharp thus he will be able to master be justified; for it may very easi­ Association Circulation Manager Gordon Smith chapel speakers since some or­ himself and the problem. ly lead to indulgence and re­ Advisors M. Walker, R. Jenkinson ganizations sponsor chapels. He Entered as second-class matter September 18, 1946 at the post office at Also, the individual must real­ gression. One may feel a sense of also stated that other chapels Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription price $3.00 ize that prayer is important in power after having won a short per year. would cost nothing because we helping him deal with his prob­ victory and feel that the habit Published weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations by could still obtain good local the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. lem, but it cannot consist of pray­ is licked; this is the critical mo- speakers such as Rev. Wagoner, ing like this, "Please God, don't (Continued on page 3) December 9, 1966 THE ECHO Page Three Art Show 'Superb' Anti-U.S. Demonstration by Ken Wolgemuth Former Taylor Student Reacts One of the most notable aspects husband, Carl Haaland, who of the artwork of Marilyn graduated from Taylor last year. We assembled at the University the mind of the crowd? And another, and another. Bekowies Haaland, on exhibit Since Marilyn left Taylor, she of the Philippines campus, ap­ And there we were at the Ma­ I went back among the stu­ now until December 17 in the has obviously broadened her proximately an hour's drive nila Hotel. The compound con­ dents. Tension. A rock, a bottle, foyer of the Liberal Arts Build­ scope of interest in art. Her through the heavy Manila traffic fined us with its rectangular, a minor stampede, an arrest. But ing, is the wide range of media sculpture is very well done; this from the United States Embassy. fenced-in structure. Only two all quiet. Then police gunfire, in which she worked. is one area which she probably I went along to observe. But I openings, the rest fence or wall. forty-fiye degrees, supposedly. From oil prints to wood col­ developed while at Kalamazoo. was in the middle of the group They were unprepared for us. One innocent bystander down. lages, the artist has taken a I feel that her strength was es­ no doubt about that. We had no permit to demonstrate Police gun. The students didn't sturdy command of each of her pecially evident in her etchings We know that the government there. But we were still human want the gun, or the clubs, or the subjects and has portrayed it and wood cuts. Both of these are officials didn't want an anti-U.S. and peaceful and tired and hun­ tramplings, or the tears, or the well. Marilyn is an alumnus of difficult to accomplish but I feel demonstration during the sum­ gry. And we wouldn't stay long. rocks, or the bottles. Taylor and would have graduated that she has done them well. mit conference—too embarrass­ Then the famed "Yangki go Police make mistakes. Soldiers in the class of 1966; however, at Her excellent aquatint in com­ ing. But we had a permit. Fifteen home!" I was a Yangki, standing, make mistakes. Students make the end of her sophomore year, bination with the etching "Past buses full of demonstrators start­ listening, loving these gutsy kids mistakes. Countries make mis­ she transferred to Western Mich­ Era" created a definite mood ed the long hot ride through who could against a lack of takes. igan University where she special­ which I felt she wanted to por­ steaming Manila. national identity, even though the Then the students, desiring to ized more completely in her study tray. Marilyn deserves a lot of But the police stopped the bus­ literal meaning of the words in­ avoid the evil begun by the of art. credit for her efforts in giving es on a trumped-up charge. We While she was a student at Tay­ cluded me. A Filipina said, "I police, and may we say it, tired us a very successful show. were convinced: the government lor, she won several prizes for couldn't yell that, because I don't and scared and hungry and full- was really going to stop her drawings in the Shilling Art want Roger to have to go home." bladdered, walked quietly away. the rally. The way of the crowd Contest which is held each spring. I was glad to be considered a Some muttered of imperialists, Applications is mysterious. Since we couldn't person, not a nationality. But still, but some always mutter of im­ She also served as Art Co-Chair­ ride to the embassy, the cry went man of Youth Conference her it hurt—"Yangki go home!" Some perialists. For GRE out, "Lakad! Lakad!" And walk Yangkis should. But the spirit But most felt, without being sophomore year. Having com­ we did—for an hour and fifty The National Program for was not literal. They really meant, able to say it, sad that they live pleted her studies at W.M.U., minutes, three and four abreast, Graduate School Selection, "I am a Filipino. I am proud of in a world where love does not she now lives in Gaston with her carrying torches and placards, through the use of the Graduate being a Filipino. I refuse to be a conquer all, where one man's walking peacefully, quietly, with Record Examinations, assists carbon-paper American." And I good is another's destruction, dignity. We walked carefully, graduate schools in appraising loved them for being spirited. where might is stronger than avoiding garbage, broken glass, the intellectual qualifications of Then it came upon us. The right. Arrow Shirts mud puddles left over from the their applicants for admission and policemen, for no reason but I was Joe among Joses. But in rainy season, we walked past various organizations in the nervousness, charged—not calmly those hours I participated in Swank Jewelry aids open shops selling a million noth­ selection of graduate fellowship but in a panic; not with patience, their lives and they in mine. We ings. We talked of nationalism, recipients. but malice; and they beat us with learned much about life, and may­ Windbreaker Jackets of school, of political corruption. These examinations, adminis­ night-sticks until blood flowed be a little about death. A hundred little Filipino boys tered each year by Educational and welts rose. Penned in we And grew. called me Joe and wondered why Testing Service, provide a stand­ were, with only two narrow —Roger Hinkle I was walking in a procession of ardized method for screening the escape routes. Some fell and felt University of THE a thousand Filipinos. And they increasingly large number of soles upon souls. And still they the Philippines wondered why the thousand Fili­ graduate school applicants and beat us with clubs. Finally we pinos were processing. We walked for evaluating their diversified were out. But who loves his VARSITY on a railroad overpass, and saw Continued from page 2 . . . educational backgrounds. The eneny? Enemies were made, as the hundreds of squatter huts tests offered provide measures they are often made, by night­ lining the tracks below. We saw Diet of general scholastic ability and sticks. And torches and placards SHOP the poor and the rich, the young level of mastery in a field of were scattered over the lawn of ment— overconfidence can cause and the old, the interested and the compound, and the earth was the individual to lose his battle specialization. the apathetic and the scornful. Students interested in taking without form and void. in the very moment when he We arrived feeling solidified Oh, the newsmen were there, thought he had won. One may be ALL LEADING BRANDS the Graduate Record Examina­ by our walk. The American news­ tion or students required to take secretly or otherwise urging for like the man with the evil sprit men were there; the Filipino them for senior comprehensives action. The students were still in Christ's parable who regressed police were there; the embassy may pick up an application for there, frightened and enraged at into his evil ways and was seven was there; and a thousand tired Hickok Belts the exam in the Office of Student once, still hungry, but no longer times as evil as before. Thus it but alert demonstrators were tired. Girls were frightened. One can be with the habit one thinks Jockey Underwear Affairs. there. Like any other anti-war dried her tears with my hand­ he has defeated; in the regression, Don Richards Clothing demonstration—"Down with John­ kerchief, It is hard to hate the habit becomes worse that it son! Down with imperialism! Continued from page 2 Yangkis who will unconditional­ was before. Make love, not war!" I listened, ly provide a way for drying Last of all, diet has all through analyzed, talked to my friends, tears. She had been trampled in its 17 steps emphasized absti­ Southeast Corner of Report asking opinions, feeling very hun­ the stampede. nence and in the final step it gry and tired from the two hour the square I walked around. I, white, concludes with this idea that the a gun from the sixth floor window walk. Forty minutes gone. Then could walk around. The police goal is not just to abstain from a the command—whose command Hartford City, Indiana where he was supposed to have let me circle behind them to pick habit but to "attain peace of been. Then for an optional 25d no one knew—"To the Manila up a souvenir placard—"Heil mind in an active and useful life." the visitor could be permitted to Hotel!" Perhaps Johnson was Johnson." I watched the suited This is the climax of the mental look down the scope of the rifle. there. Perhaps not. Who knows American with his walkie-talkie. diet.

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The Trojan reserve team ran The game was close most of the 47. is using that same color com­ their perfect record to 5-0 by The Trojan wrestling unit will first half, but with four minutes led the Trojan bination to describe the favored whipping the Manchester reserves be attempting to extend their gone in the second half the Tro­ scoring with 24, Larry Holloway 1966-67 Hoosier College Confer­ 98-85. Garth Cone got 28 points victory string to a pair when they jans broke lose to build a lead up had 20, Tom Dillon scored 16, ence winners. The Trojans mix to lead Trojan scorers. Larry Wall host Wayne State tomorrow. The to thirteen points. Manchester and Dick Rohrer and Jack Baum- with Indiana Central on the lat- scored 24 points and grabbed weight divisions are as follows: fought back, setting up a play gardner added 12 apiece. Dick ter's floor tomorrow in a league 17 rebounds, while Jerry Worts Steve Dicks 123, Larry Grigsby with 9 seconds left, but missed match, at 8:00. Harris led all scorers with 40 got 20 points and 19 rebounds. 130, Gene Keller 137, Lowell the 15 foot jumper and a tip be­ Indiana Central has four start­ Boileau 145, Bud Gilliam 152, fore the final horn blew. ers back from last year. They Ben Lester 160, Steve Jeffery 167, Manchester then pulled out to have only dropped five confer­ Rich Muller 177, Carry Cole 191, occasional leads of seven and ence games in the last three TU Wrestlers Thump and heavyweight Tom Linder. eight points. With 1:12 left in the years, and initiated this season Coach Ron VanDam announced half Manchester led 49-41, to with a 105-79 triumph over Tri- that Gene Keller, a senior wrestl­ have the Trojans roar back to tie State. Two seniors, 6-4 Roger Outmanned Atterbury er had been chosen assistant the game 49-49 at half time. Wathen and 6-4 Phil Hannold coach for the 1966-67 season. He With 6:00 showing on the by John C. Lindholm paced the victors in scoring for will continue wrestling though. clock, Taylor enjoyed their larg­ the evening with 22 and 17 points, The Trojan wrestling team Lester quickly put his man away After tomorrow's meet, the est lead 92-79. From that point respectively. Part of the Trojan started its season with a bang in 1:23. 167-lb. Steve Jeffries dis­ Taylor squad will return to action on, however, the Trojans were job will be holding down these (ten, to be exact) last Saturday posed of his man in 1:44. In the against St. Joseph next Friday out-scored 18-7. two point collectors. afternoon as they shut out the final match heavyweight, Tom at Rensselaer. Taylor hit 52 percent from the Atterbury Job Corps 50 to 0. By Linder brought cheers from the the mid-pont of the match, it crowd as he flattened his op­ was no longer a contest of which ponent in 1.23 to end the match. team would win but rather a con­ A good crowd was present to test between the Taylor grapplers witness the fine showing of the Trojans Split In Tourney; for the fastest fall. Kerry Cole team. With what looks like the (191 pounds) took the prize by best team in Taylor's history, pinning his opponent in 1:07 for future matches should prove very his first collegiate victory. Of ten competitive and exciting. We Wilberforce Captures Crown falls, six were in the first two- must admit that Atterbury wasn't minute period. No doubt, this too strong but future matches by Bob Mays was the shortest dual meet in with Wayne State (Dec. 10 there), Taylor's history. It took only 35 St. Joseph (Dec. 16 there), and Tall, talented Wilberforce Uni­ still owned a twelve point bulge; and sharp-shooting forward A1 minutes to send the Atterbury Purdue (Dec. 17 there), will re­ versity grabbed a quick 15-1 lead then Wilberforce settled it by Jackson popped 33. Huntington boys to the showers. veal our strength. at the outset of the champion­ scoring seven straight points and had four players in double figures Besides Cole, the other rookie ship game of the Taylor tourney the final verdict read 94-78 with Jack Davis and Frey hitting wrestlers to win by falls were last weekend and were never in against the Trojans, evening their 24 and 22 respectively. 123-lb—Steve Dicks, 1:45; 130-lb. trouble as they thumped the de­ season record at 3-3. Larry Grigsby, 4:50; 152-lb. Bud fending champion Trojans 94-78. Ferris Takes Consolation Taylor smacked Ferris 97-65 in Gillam, 2:29; and 177-lb. Rick The closest Taylor could get after the other opening night game. In the consolation game, Ferris Muller, 2:15. Muller was the only the opening shock was ten points State upset Huntington 88-87 in Tom Dillon put the Trojans on Trojan scored upon but he at 15-5 and the gap was widened a real squeaker. Coming from an top to stay at 15:50 of the 1st quickly came from behind to to twenty several times through­ eleven point deficit with 4:28 half 8-6 with a three-point play. stick his opponent to the mat. out the first half as the Trojans The balanced Taylor attack fea­ left in the first half, the Mich, Coach Van Dam's eyes glittered couldn't get rolling and Wilber­ tured five men in double figures five rallied to grab a 43-42 half- as his young team put the enemy force bombed the basket with un­ and five more in the scoring time lead. Huntington again took away. canny frequency from all angles column. Larry Holloway (who the lead midway in the second The veterans did their share of the court. fouled out with 14 minutes left half and held a seven point advan­ too as the old form once again The half ended with a 51-35 tage 71-64 at 8:15, but the scrappy in the game) scored 20, Chuck displayed strength and confid­ deficit for the hosts. The all- Taylor 16, and Tom Dillon 15 to Ferris cagers, minus their 6'6" ence. 137-lb. Gene Kells was Negro team from Ohio then out- pace the team in scoring. Hollo­ center who had fouled out early awarded a pin as the two-minute scored their opponents 18-10 at way also came up with 30 big in the period, rallied to wrest the buzzer sounded. 145-lb. Lowell the start of the second half, rebounds, which was only three lead away with only 1:31 left in Boileau put his opponent on his eleven of them by big 6'6" center short of an all-time Taylor the game, 87-85 and held on to back eight seconds into the Curtis Clark (who won the record. second period. 160-lb. Benny tourney's MVP award), and en­ win. Ferris had six players in double figures led by forward joyed their biggest lead of the Mike Griffins 23. Tim Frey and night, 69-45 with eleven minutes left to play. Then TU made its Jerry Snapp paced Huntington's attack with 24 and 20 points STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF first serious threat of the might respectively. as they finally found the range We welcome an opportunity and began connecting consistent­ Friday Games ly. Led by Dick Rohrer and Tom On Friday night Wilberforce to serve your banking needs Dillon who each canned three opened tournament action by baskets, the Trojans ran a string bouncing Huntington 110-97. The "Growing by Serving" of twenty points to only eight for losers xput up a good scrap and ORANGE BLOSSOM the visitors who began to get in trailed only 37-36 with 7:12 left in 4!/j% Paid On Certificate of Deposit foul trouble and with 5:35 show­ the period but Wilberforce reeled ENGAGEMENT RINGS ing on the clock and the score off ten straight points and was IN MARION 77-65, the partisan Taylor crowd in the driver's seat the rest of MEYER'S began to come alive, but two and the way Curtis Clark was the THE UPLAND BANK Marion's Leading Jeweler one-half minutes later the visitors leading scorer with 35 points South Side of Square

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