THE ECHO 'Ye Shall Know the Truth"—John 8:32 VOL. XXXIII, NO. 24 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 Taylor Delegates String Quartet Offers Enjoy Model U.N. Nine members of the IRC of Lyceum Friday Evening Taylor University, with Miss Ol­ son, their sponsor, and iSherman Marianne Kneisel's String Quartet will present a musical Spear of the public relations de- lyceum Friday, April 1, at 8:00 in Shreiner Auditorium. nual Model General Assembly of Miss Kneisel has by inheritance and training a most unusu­ partment, attended the third an- al opportunity to gain knowledge of string quartet musical the United Nations held at Ander­ son College. Due to a misunder­ education from her distinguished father, F;anz Kneisel, who standing the Taylor group missed pioneered the development of chamber music in this country. the first meeting of the assembly Her mother was also a distinguished Viennese violinist. on Friday afternoon, March 25, The Marianne Kneisel ensemble is but attended the banquet and eve­ conducting an extended four weeks ning meeting, then returned Satur­ tour in the middle west, playing in day morning for the final session. Visitation Offers Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and After the dinner in the college Missouri. Following this tour, the dining hall, The Honorable John United States Senate has invited R. Walsh, Member of the U. S. Opportunity In them to play in Washington April 1, Congress from Indiana, spoke to for the "Lillian Nordica Festival." the group and presented the main In May they wil appear in New York speaker of the evening, Lt. Gen. Upland Missions with Cornelia Otis Skinner. Willis D. Crittenberger, Senior Ted Hopkins Cleans New Echo Office Underw the usponsorship of the The instrument which Miss Kne- Military Advisory to U. S. Dele­ se a as rst gation to the U. N. and Chairman school's Religious Affairs Committee ' ' P' ys f' violinist of the and in collaboration with the com- Quartet is the Sancy ' Straclivarius. of the Inter-American Defense le vl0 ln was Boards. munity'stwo churches, a gospel !, ' . produced in 1713, team goes out each Sunday into our ®n, characterized as the _ golden The second discussion session Sophomores Skate Taylor Represented enoc held Friday evening, which was neighboring villa of Upland for home P * of Stradivarius. Taking the alri 1 rom n e the first for the Taylorites, had Dear Mom and Pop, visitation work. The purpose of this (J M- J -^ i. * °,. ?f . team is three fold: to arouse an tamiltes which has owned it, the vio- for its main topic the North Atlan­ At Education Confab tic Alliance. After a one and one- Well I. just got back from the active interest in the things of '! became the instrument by Christ, to stimulate church attend- Jan Kubelik achieved world- half hour discussion, during rwhich Dr. Ronald Jones, Chairman of Sophomore Skating Party. I thought ance, and to provide an outlet for V success. In 1938 it came into the issue grew somewhat vague, the Education Department, has maybe I'd better write and let you students desiring experience in visit- tve Possession of its present owner, and delegates entangled them­ been chosen to represent Taylor ation evangelism and home mission Marianne Kneisel. selves in the various parliamen­ know that I got back in one piece. It at the National Conference of work. Miss Kneisel, who was born in tary procedures, the assembly really was a swell party. Phil Lunde Higher Education. The Congress adopted the proposal of the U. S. Boston, received the Artist's Diploma is the social chairman of the Soph­ Hotel in Chicago will be host to Under the leadership of Rev. at the Institute of Musical Art Juil- delegate that the North Atlantic omore Class, you know, so he sort this annual conference which is Hazen Sparks, the town has been Hard School of Music of New York Alliance be supported by the Unit­ of engineered things. Of course he meeting this year for the fourth mapped with all houses named and in recognition of the training her ed Nations as a regional aggree- had a lot of very able assistants. time. April 4, 5, 6, 7 are the days numbered. Each week the team father had given her. She is also the ment. Phyllis Cook was in charge of set aside for this amalgamation of takes a certain portion of the town Director of Kneisel Hall, Blue Hill, The Saturday morning session decorations. She had Carlene Mit­ higher academic visionaries. and goes out two by two to visit the Maine, where she oresents a series considered the problem of a world chell, Thelma Herringshaw, Eve various homes. This systematic of concerts and conducts ensemble police force. Australia presented Pallas, Valletta Short, Bessie Carter, The conference is sponsored by visitation is producing definite re- classes each summer, a plan which, after some discussion 1300 colleges and universities ac- and Elaine Knowles to help her. Of suits in the town and is producing quartet has made several and amendment, was tabled. The cross the nation. They have in­ The course I'll just have to tell you about experience and blessings in the transcontinental tours, and plays Honorable David Deich, delegate vited accredited sister institutions the lushtooth decorations we had. hearts of the team members. often to re-engagements. The ensem- from Iceland, then presented a They decided' to have all the soph­ to meet with them for a few days e h as Iay d tim e at n joint Icelandic-Iraquian proposal omores and their guests eat in rec­ to reconsider problems of ef­ Marjory Brandt is in charge of u ,, . JP t w?£ . ® T?^, which eliminated the questionable ficient and adequate higher edu­ the team as it meets each Sunday at lnJ ,e.w 9 y' eigbt at Skid- reation hall and from there, go to mor le e a d hey ha e been part of the previous proposal con­ the skating rink. We all entered from cation. 2:00 p.m. in the Methodist Church t ?° / ' ? ] Y for a season of prayer and instruc- ™heduled at least once in over cerning international conscription the outside dooi;. Over the door was Soma .jf the :r b;V ts- which tio,i -i-itfc. Rev. • Scarl-.c V'fcnv - ' m other communities. They have according to population. After sign all lit up in neon lights which r amendments the proposal was maintain a high .place of import-j look forward, to the day when we 'e^eive^ I!ir0iabvC n°" said "Club 51". Then ke went on s: adopted just before noon and the into the hall. The tables were dec­ ance are the students, curriculum, will become full fledged missionaries uf,- v P , / , f instruction, the faculty, organiza-! on the foreign field, but while we're traditiffns ot chamber Model Assembly voted to adjourn orated with recordings of popular tion, and administration control, waiting, what better missionary ex- P1"310',,, flne'y. developed sense_ of until 1950. songs with the name of some soph­ Dr. Jones anticipates the gleaning perience could we get than to carry ®"selJlb'e P'.ayl.ng' Marianne Kneisel, Representing Afganistan were omore as the singer. I thought the Taylor students, Virginia Dober, of valuable aids to promote edu- the WordWm-H andonH nnrour testimonytpoiimnnv to+n ournnr le firs' violinist, seems to wield the funniest one was the one which said same powers of leadership which A1 Kahler, and Bob Hanson. Ice­ cational progress at Taylor. own neighbors ? "Perry Cofield," I can't see any made her father so great a figure in land was represented by David connection between Perry Como and the world of music. Altogether such Deich, David Hopiwood, and A1 Mai Cofield. Mai can't carry a tune grace and charm were woven into Cramer. Paul Hoff, Maurice Co- if he had to. But then I guess maybe their playing that it was an evening burn, and Wallace Good repre­ its his looks. On the pillars were the of delight." sented Columbia. Other colleges class colors with silhouettes of a present were Franklin and Ander­ boy and girl skating. The lights were son. The meeting was primarily all blue and from the ceiling were for high schools in the vicinity of hung streamers of maroon and blue. Carver Copped Anderson. Everyone was furnished with a pil­ low, for protection, with a little warning inside. The centerpieces Herber Home were slioeskates with paper flowers Veenstra to Give We all remember the Frank Car­ in them, that is the first time I ver accident which happened Decem­ have seen shoeskates used as vases. ber 17. Although the wedding of Recital Saturday The program was in charge of Betty Ireland and Frank had to be Lynn Copley, and Dave Tropf. All postponed, this story has a happy Virginia Veenstra, a student of during dinner we had music played ending just like a fairytale. Betty Professor Theodora Bothwell, will by Lauradean Snooks. Then Ray met her Prince Charming at the present her Junior piano recital this Bohleen sang several numbers. While j altar today in her home town, Port Saturday evening at eight o'clock in we were waiting for dessert Don Huron, Michigan. They were married Shreiner Auditoium. Merry Lynn Jenings gave us a few special numb­ at the home of Betty's brother, who Johnson will assist Virginia with ers on his horn. After we had fin­ performed the ceremony. After their several vocal solos. ished we were led in group singing honeymoon in Chicago, they will The program for the evening is as by Harold Berk.