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. Then came the later go to Nebraska where Frank follows event of the evening. Pat Stow and has a church. Needless to say, they Chorale-Jesus Bleibet Jack Gimlin gave a skit. There was will live happily ever after. Meine Freude-Bach-Bauer a noise outside the door and in they Eunice Herber, also a victim of Ich Liebe Dich Greig came. And let me stop right here and the accident, suffered a double break Ouvre ton Coeur Bizet tell you about what they had on. in her femur bone of the left leg. As Miss Johnson Pat's outfit consisted of a beautiful we know, Eunice has been home Butterfuly Waltz Seitz green dress which was only about 12 DID YOU KNOW...? Rally Day Breaks Record from Marion Hospital a week now. Nigtingale at the Fountain sizes too large and with that beauti­ ...that there is an under ground » 4 , And better yet, Eunice is out of Niemann ful hat it was a stunning outfit. Of d attendance of )2 wa tunnel running from the heating . - , Camrius her cast. She had an Xray taken Alleluia Mozart course Jack wore the conventional th t Sundav at th Wednesday, and as everything was Miss Johnson thing all boys wear. They finally plant to the Magee, Cambell, and Sunday Qchool Coach Odle Suner well, it came off then. Concerto in A Minor .. Mendelssohn managed to get their -skates on and Wisconsin Dormitory ? | ^e^d^'nt has annonuced fhe pre: Andante they skated arund a bit and made a The heating plant which is lo- vious record of 104 was topped at (Orchestral parts played on the few nasty remarks about people who cated on the North site of the this spring Rally Day Service, organ by Elaine Milhisler) were there. Then they made their campus directly behind the new, As a dal attraction for the Houghton Debate Let My Song Fill Your Heart exit with Pat on the floor. After this science building was begun during Rall Sund five b between the Charles skit we had a devotional period led Dr. Taylor s administration. Pre- ages of ten and fourteen> from by Doc Haifley. Then we all piled in Squad Here Miss Johnson v ou ls I e th e heat n carsa and rode over to ManMarion to }lant? ^°, J ?I , , , i S Coach Odle's Sundav School class Rondo Brilliante Weber -!- " .Ji ™ !° P had been situated m what at the Upland Methodist church. skate. Bill Berry needs a vote of Taylor's debate team, which is Marilee Brown accompanist is now Sunken Gardens. This conducted' the opening exercises. thanks for the good job he did in composed of Ed Thornburg and Bob spot was a very convenient site Charles Kershner opened with pray- cleaning up Rec Hall and setting up Merian, the negative duo, and Merry for the plant due to the fact that Bm Duncan led the singing. Lynn Johnson and Maurice Coburn, the tables. er cou d r .... .„ t. „ ^ l un downhill to Xommy Miller sang aspecia , num. the afirmative pair, will engage in Coming Soon When we finally got on the floor the boilers and wouldn t have to ber_ xbe responsive scripture lesson another intercollegiate debate Mon­ to skate some of us found we ° •""" be pumped back from the different was led by Micky Harrison, and the day night, April 4, at 7:45 p.m., in couldn't skate as well as we thought A Serial in Six Parts: buildings. , ciosing prayer was given by Aubrey Shreiner Auditorium. we could. Even the mighty Bill Kim- •by Cuspid When the Magee, Cambell, Wis- Forrest. The opposing school will be brough fell right on his "you-can- consin dormitory rwas completed j Houghton College, whose debate "MILLER'S MILLIONS" guess-what."- Mavis really outdid it was necessary to have a bigger team has won 75 percent of its en- or herself by skating with one of the heating plant to maintain the faei- j boilers were added. These Kewann" ; counters thus far this year. The "HE TAKES IT WITH HIM" guys that worked at the rink. Well lities required for the building.: low pressurd boilers are coal burn- team members are Warren Ball, New * * its getting pretty late and I have to The administration of that time ing and fed by stokers. Since these York senior, John Mtilholland, get up early tommorrow so I can felt, that for improvement of the three new boilers iwere installed : Pennsylvania junior, Rudolph Rabe, A Cereal in Two Parts: make a good impression on Miss "Let's Quit Raisin' Hay" appearance of the school as well the old ones have not been in oroer- Minnesota junior and teapi captain, Butz by being in class on time. as for the betterment of heating, ation, but according to Mr. Det- Meredith Sutton, Pennsylvania or Good Night the heating plant should be located . wiler, they'll have plenty of use senior. They are coached by Profess- "Breakfast Jawbreakers" where it now stands. I during the winter months in the! or L. A. King of the English Depart- —Bicuspids' Last Stand.— Yer Ever Loving Daughter Within the past year, three more following years. ment of the New York school. PAGE TWO THE ECHO TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 THE ECHO Publiahed weekly during the school year except for holidays and vacations, by the Echo Staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana PREXYSAYS Subscription price, $1.00 per school semester. Entered as second-class matter September 18, 1946, at the post office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. There is a feeling of spring in the Editor-in-Chief Wallace E. Good Dilemma of the Saftey Pin air. The buds are coming out of the Associate Editor David Tropf ground. The sap is running in the Make-up Editor Carl Daugherty trees—the boys are running after News Editor Evangeline Witmer the grils, and' the grils are running News Reporters .%.. Dee Jay Hardleben, Carlene Mitchell, Doug backwards. I guess spring must be Wingeier, Jeanne Miller, Dan Hutchens, getting me; 1 don't feel like criticis­ Paul Erdel, Jean Knowles. The way certain ridiculous innovations go along with per­ ing anybody or anything this week. Society Editor , Lauradeen Snooks fectly well established procedures presents a new study now Has anyone a thermometer? I'd like Society Reporters Zoe Brenneman, Babs Rioux, Betty to take my temperature. Thompson. in the "sublime versus the ridiculous" as it may be suggested by the findings of the philatelists. Those are stamp collectors. Feature Editor Carl Hassel Apparently I am not the only one Feature Staff .... Phyllis Cook, Jean Huffman, Ruth Robinson, I refer to the craze now to get certain kinds of stamps okayed who the season is affecting. There is William Wortman by Congress. The "Do Nothing" 80th certainly cannot be a lackadaisical attitude about every­ Sports Editor Dan Oliver charged with ignoring this very important area of American thing these days. Everyone wanders Sports Reporters .... Louisa Mize, Nancy Mudge, Ed Shy, A1 interest. We paid those men handsome salaries in Washington around the campus looking as though Kahler, Fred Faia, Andy Kulaga, Leigh their next step would be their last. Maclver to consider such weighty matters as whether or not a volun­ Perhaps in the interest of those who Staff Consultant Wilbur Cleveland teer fireman, the rooster, or what have you, merited a special have been smitten with a springtime Columnists .... Wanita Sheagley, Norm Wilhelmi, William Jamieson, recognition on our 3 cent postage stamp! Fact is, the rooster slowness of foot, the time between Merlin Wilkins. and the volunteer fireman both made the grade in the 80th classes should be lengthened some­ Copy Readers Eileen Lageer, Norma Holmgren what. Proof Readers .... Marjorie Brandt, Jean Barkley, Francis Hay, Congress along with 27 other relatively important (?) items What a change takes place when Marion Kramer, Lowell Reeder for national "right hand corner" positions. Now we have fur o'clock approaches, however. Cartoonist Keith Lochner an avalanche of other deserving items being presented to an Faculty Sponsor Miss Helen H. Unger Everyone seems surcharged with equally paid and distinguished group of lawmakers com­ new life. The boys rush around in Business Staff prising our 81st Congress. They must soon decide the momen­ their dorm putting on their finery. Business Manager .. Paul Steiner tous question of whether or not the U. S. government should According to my information, by Circulation Assistant Tim Warner four o'clock approaches, however, Advertising Assistant Janet Wilkerson print a series of 3 cent stamps depicting the safety pin. It at the second floor landing waiting Bookkeeper Avis Morehead was invented April 10, 1849. Isn't there a story to be found for their respective bells to ring. Secretary Catherine Lundgren somewhere about Nero "fiddling" while Rome burned? Every girl who goes up must give a Office Manager Ted Hopkins complete account of just who is waiting in the first floor lobby.

Let us take time out to pay our The Editor Says FROM HERE respects to our long suffering facul­ ty. Most of our professors could be by Wilhelmi earning more than they now receive One thing that has always been outstandingly Christian at a larger institution, but they are about Taylor is the wide-open door she has always shown to content to remain here because of students from foreign countries. Anyone who has ever been This week's "best" came from that shy little Chicago girl, what Taylor stands for and what it connected with Taylor has heard the well known story of Sam­ Carol Gramlick. While in a conversation at the V-T-G a couple is. Let us all be very thankful that my Morris, the boy from Africa. His simple, Christ-like life of the boys were talking of Sara (the girl that works in the we are what we are, where we are. caused all who came in contact with him to love and revere President's office). During a lull in the gab Carol piped up him. Sammy's presence here bought honor to the name of with, "Oh yes, I know her, she works in my Father-in-Law's Enough of this sentimentality. Next week we go back to the critical Taylor University. office! Some might say that Carol jumps at conclusions, outlook This year Taylor has played host to twelve students, rep­ others might say she likes the President's son. (Jr., of course.) resenting seven foreign countries. Six of these students are What would you say???? Departmen of Trivia: non-Caucasian. We also have six members of colored races Freddy Murray is goin steady with one guy here and four To those of you who own cars; from our own country. Nothing could speak more eloquently Alaska is a motorist's paradise (of the best lookin men you ever saw) more at home! These There is only one traffic light in the for the fact that Taylor stands, in a practical way, for the four fellows came down from Detroit to see her over the whole possession. principles of Christ and the tenents of the Declaration of weekend, and a good time was had by all—dodging them, Independence.. that is!! (The couple is happily joined together again and However, all too many of those in nearby towns who have things are going along fine). been able to experience the blessings of democracy, by being CORNERSTONE —to cj»i a*r!- cpeaate - theiv snfifcil businesses, have I'm not one to complain (as you all know), but that poor I imitation of rroon chow last Thursday was something to "un- W. Sheagley T" j been unwilling to evidence a Christian and democratic spirit — to our guests. A few nights ago six Taylor students went to brag" about. Check this menu for food: (This is what I had Marion to bowl a few games. Five of the boys were white, the on my plate). One spoon of crushed turnip, one spoon of "PROVERBS THAT PROBE'" other was colored. Apart from that fact there was no difference apple salad and a strip of bacon. With a diet like that even Where the river is deepfesf it Maclver is bound to lose weight! makes the least noise. between them; they were just six Christian fellows out for Of course, I'm not one to complain, but- I'M HUNGRY!! an evening of fun and relaxation. The colored boy was refused Take care and be what thou admittance to the bowling alley. He was very much surprised Soine enterprising young man took John Rigal's picture of wouldst seem. and hurt, for he had heard that in America all people were Alice other day and when John was asked what it was treated as equals. We, in turn, sometimes forget or fail to worth to him to get it back, all Johnny said was, "nothin!" He lives indeed who lives not to realize that the majority of Americans do not see any particu­ Hmmmm! Another: John pronounces Alice in a different himself alone. lar reason why they must put in practice the ideals that our way after the other night: It goes ALL-ICE!! Wonder why?? That's what Dave Tropf tells me, anyhow, and he knows, too, Words instruct but example per country claims to stand for. suad'es effectually. Whether our influence is great or small we think that the cause he had a date Friday night!! (He did, too!) P.S. And canons of good taste, let alone the principles of Christ, would if he cuts this part out of the paper his new name will be Mud! Wit without discretion is a sword demand that we, as students of Taylor, refuse to patronize At the Ambassadors the other night there was a representa­ in the hands of a fool. the local establishments where our friends are not welcome. tive from the kitchen crew nominated for every office, and Associate Editor four of them were successful, too A real Christian should be like a good watch—open face, busy I've been told that Maurice Coburn is one guy that learns hands, pure gold, well regulated and A great psychologist once wrote, "you will make more a lesson and abides by it—he now carries a shovel and an of good works. friends in a week by getting yourself genuinely interested in extra set of chains in that convertible of his, ever since other people than you can in a year by trying to get other Thursday night, that is. I think Art Mix was stuck that same Be silent or say something better than silence. people interested in you." He also said, "one of the chief night, but it didn't take him as long to dig his wav out of elements in getting along with other people is to form an the mud that is !!! Great ships require deep waters. adequate judgement of your own capacities and a just appre­ I'd like to end this week with an apology to all of those ciation of your own T.mitations." whose feelings I have hurt in this column this year. Especi­ The workman is known by his ally Natalie Jukoff and Shirley Holmgren. They really are work. nice girls. Have a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tries, and a Calendar of Events touch that never hurts. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY Be not simply a reflector of Christ 9:38 a.m. Chapel, Rev. Lloyd Dean, Boston Mass. New York, N.Y.-(I.P.)—Decrying the "nonsense" which —be a radiator. 12:10 p.m. Noon-Day Fast and Prayer Service. Society Hall surrounds discussion of academic freedom, Chancellor Harry Where the will is ready the feet Woodburn Chase of New York University, in his annual re­ are light. THURSDAY, MARCH 31 port, declared that without responsible freedom universities A great many shoes are worn out 6:40 p.m. All-College Prayer Meeting, Shreiner A. would become schools of propaganda. before a man does all he says. Financial insecurities, Dr. Chase said, are an obvious FRIDAY, APRIL 1 You are not responsible for what 9:38 a.m. Chapel, Mr. George Fenstermacher problem for education today, but "more subtle are the dangers people think about you, but you are 8:00 pan. Lyceum Program, Kneisel String from those who would regard academic freedom as some­ responsible for what you give them Quartet, Shreiner Auditorium thing sinister and subversive. Much nonsense has been said reason to think. ' of academic freedom, both by those who would restrict it SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Some Christians are like canned 8:00 a.m. G.E.D. Tests, S-ll (Arrange for tests and by those who would use it for a cloak for almost any fruit—sealed tight to keep from this -week in Registrar's Office) sort of behavior. working. 8:00 p.m. Recital, Virginia Veenstra, assisted by "Academic freedom originally had reference to the right Merry Lynn Johnson of the student to learn and the teacher to teach what he was . A traveler, wishing to test the SUNDAY, APRIL 3 convinced was the best available knowledge in his own field. ingenuity of the Chinese, who are 9:00 a.m. Campus Sunday School, Society Hall It was an assertion of the rights of the teacher as a scholar reputed to be able to do anything 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Upland Churches in his specialty. they are paid to do, arrived at an 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship, Upland Churches "But it has broadened, and properly so, in its implications. inn and, throwing down a copper 4:00 p.m. Holiness League, Norman Cook said to the innkeeper, "For this 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service, Shreiner Aud. Today, in addition, it holds that the university teacher when copper, I want food, drink and entertainment." MONDAY, APRIL 4 he joins a faculty surrenders none of his rights as a citizen. It is no mysterious invitation to license, and is never so re­ The innkeeper disappeared asd 9:38 a.m. Chapel garded by any responsible teacher. presently returned with a slice of 6:40 p.m. Ambassadors for Christ watermelon. Placing the water­ TUESDAY, APRIL 5 "Universities must guard and cherish such responsible melon before the traveler, he said- freedom on the part of their faculties; without such freedom 9:38 a.m. Faculty and Student Prayer Groups You asked for food, drink and they cease to be universities and become schools of propa- entertainment. Here it is. You eat ganda." r the pulp, drink the juice, and play (with the seeds." TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 THE ECHO PAGE THREE ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Tennis Practice Baseball Squad Continues Edud says: — Limited A big star in the field of athletics is the idol of the feminine Still limited to indoor workouts, To Drill For First Game the Taylor Netmen are patiently world. Take Don Cxranitz, for example. Just the other day one awaiting the weatherman's O.K. The baseball team has shown of the girls asked another who she had a date with for the before being able to hold practices considerable progress during the big Friday night. The latter replied that it was someone big on the school's clay courts. The Spring Sport Schedule past week. With favorable weather and handsome. "Don Granitz"? A giggle followed and the only facility available to the net- prevailing most of last week the subject blushed considerably. "Oh dear no. . .you flatter me." ters is Maytag Gym where the as­ Up To Date Trojans worked hard on such fun­ pirants use the walls to practice damentals as hitting, fielding, and But there is an exception to all rules, it is said, and we now stroking and eyeing the ball. At Barring any last minute changes base-running. look to Oral Ross. All year this young man had declared a dis­ present most emphasis is being theEcho is now able to print the In recent intra-squad games taste for the opposite sex. He played first string basketball placed on the proper development complete schedules of baseball, Gordon Johnson, Wayne Frase, and was one ot Taylor's best. He had all the qualifications land training of the arm and leg track, golf and tennis. Some can­ and Ray Cox seem to have proved I muscles. Still four weeks remain to be one of the idolized athletes, but he insisted upon wearing cellations and some additions re­ themselves as being capable hurl- before the Trojans travel to Mun- sulted when Coach Odle attended ers, although all three need more the crown of King of the Woman Haters. Someone once said cie to meet Ball State. the annual Hoosier College Con­ .work to sharpen their control. All that goes up must come down." Last weekend Ross, on ference a week ago. The .present Mel Cofield and Don Granitz the pretext of visiting an uncle, went to Toledo with Three schedules are as follows: have been handling catching du­ Girls! Golfers Stuing Baseball ties; However, Granitz, a power From Baseball comes these two. Gus and Shorty were hitter with a strong arm, will looking for some old pants to wear out to baseball practice. The golf squad have taken ad­ April 4 Indiana Central probably be shifted to the outfield. vantage of a break in the weather April 6 Indiana Tech Catcher Cofield possesses the T hey scanned their wardrobes and naught were to be found. and have been replacing their April 8 Ball State fiery-spirit which is so necessary to Then said the No. 1 Philo to the No. i Thalo, "I know, we divots as they sharpen up their April 13 Ohio Northern keep the team hustling. can get a pair from Twinkletoes (Mac) and both get in 'em." game before they begin practice April 14 Findlay The infield will probably find 1o which Shorty replied, "Sure, then you can pitch and I'll at the Hartford City Country Club April 19 Wheaton Carl Rice at third base, Leigh Mc- play centerfield." sometime next week. Bobby Mueh- April 20 Cantebury Iver at shortstop, Ed Shy at sec­ lenbeck and Darrel Williams re­ April 22 Indiana Central ond base, and Ralph Mathiason at When Coach Odle played baseball, he at times pitched. ported for regular practice last April 23 Valparaiso first . Each of these boys is a Usually, however, he was the star shortstop. He attracted a week and have displayed much April 26 Tri-State letterman, but only Eddie Shy held lot of attention with his speed and quick starting. He attri­ promise. Also, Bobby Grant has April 29 St. Joseph a regular position last year. How­ shown much improvement. May 2 Manchester ever, all these boys have a "ball­ butes this to the fact that his toes turn in. Shall we tell him Last week Coach Don Odle was May 5 Huntington why that pigeon comes to baseball practice every day? player's" attitude, and Coach Odle able to add two matches to" the May 7 Pendelton has placed the responsibility upon 1 didn't say a word about you, Gordy. schedule as he signed up Manches­ May 10 Huntington their shoulders of molding them­ ter and Ball State. This brings the May 14 Indiana Tech selves into a formidable infield. total to eight dual matches in ad­ May 16 Tri-State dition to the Purdue State Meet. May 20 Valparaiso The outfield will be chosen from It is hoped the rain-free weather an array of fly-chasers which in­ will continue in order to give the Track cludes "Shorty" McElwee, Howard Coach's Corner Stow, Carl Daugherty, and Paul golfers every possible advantage April 5 Anderson H Bunish. before their April 23 contact with April 23 Indiana Central T The Christian Responsibility To Believe Signs Tri-State. The attitude of every player has April 27 Canterbury T been excellent. Every player is Titus 1:16 "They profess that they know God: but in works April 30 Rose Poly T May hustling, and is giving a little bit they deny Him. . ." 6 Valparaiso H extra to provide stiff competition. Ind iana Central House- May 11 Ball State T Once the season gets started such May 14 State Meet at T Each time that new light is shed unto our pathway of Cleans Today freshman as Bob Scheider, Danny living or new blessings received I have often felt that new re­ Tennis Lesher, Bernie Goddard, Louie Driskell,, Johnny Rigel, and Rob­ sponsibilities were ours. It has often appeared to me that the Today was to be the "spring April Ball State house-cleaning" day at Indiana 26 T ert Kaiser will push the veterans biggest men I know are those who are considerate of the April 28 Indiana Tech H for starting roles. Central College for students and May smallest things. It is some of these small items that can keep faculty. 2 Manchester H The leadership ability of Leigh May 5 Iindiana Tech you from growth. Allow me to point out a few examples: The They were to put aside pencils, T Mclver has been of invaluable help chapel bell rang and the boy grabbed a magazine from the May 10 Ball State H to both Coach Odle and his team. papers and books for the day and May 13 Indiana Central get out shovels, rakes, buckets, H Library and without checking it out took it over to read dur­ May 16 Manchester T Let's win that first game by ing chapel.. .assuming that the chapel spehker had nothing rags, saws and other equipment to May 19, 20, 21 State at Earlham beating Indiana Central next Mon­ whatsoever to offer that would help him. One of our commut­ clean the campus. The Administra­ day!! tion Building was to be cleaned Golf ers was sitting next to him in the Library and also in chapel. from attic to basement. April 23 Tri-State H The spectator, not a Christian mentioned it to this instructor, To keep them from getting too April 28 Indiana Tech H The Librar/ tflief then gave a glowing testimony. tired, doughnuts and soft drinks April 30 Manchester II World Heavy,'eight (on the College Administration) May 2 Indiana Central In- largc*Hifaek letters we have a sign in our equipment were to be served and a picnic H May 5 Indiana Tech T Crown Decided in Jime room saying "stay out". The attendant called to the phone luncheon was to close the day. May 7 Tri-State T Clean-Up day has been observed stepped out to complete his call. A student wanted a piece of May 12 Ball State H Promoter Joe Louis, with a fine equipment and so ignored all regulation of signs and issuing traditionally for 20 years in pre­ May 20 State at Purdue sentimental touch, announced Sa­ paration for a big day on the cam­ proceedure. We have no less that 3 signs warning to stay May 23 Indiana Central T turday the Ezzard Charles-Joe pus calendar, "High School Day," Walcott bout for his vacated world off the gym floor in street shoes. Yet when talking to students April 4. Hundreds of high school heavyweight crown will be fought about it they act as if I am infringing upon their rights when juniors and seniors from Indiana June 22, at Comiskey Park. I asked them not to dig holes in our basketball floor with and nearby states will visit the TIME TRIALS REVEAL campus that day. Director Louis of the Interna­ heel plates. tional Boxing Club, 12 years ago The program will include a tour TRACK PROSPECTS Our equipment is to be used. It should be the responsibility of the cleaned campus, address by at the same place and on the same date, flattened Jim Braddock for of all of us to get the maximum use from all equipment. We President I. Lynd Esch and a base­ "Get ready—get set—BANG!" the championship. who work in the gymnasium have appreciated the cooperative ball game between the Indiana Last week and this week the sea­ Central Greyhounds and the Tay­ son's first time trials are being Charles, the Cincinnatian who spirit shown by the majority of the students this school year. lor Trojans. run off in preparation for the gained his fame as a light heavy­ If you want to check out equipment to use on picnics or week­ forthcoming event with Indiana weight, will start preliminary ends we will be only to glad to cooperate. The only require­ Central. The results have been training at West Baden, Indiana. MID SEMESTER GRADES OUT Walcott, who nearly upset Louis ment is that you obtain it through the right channels. THIS WEEK good as one considers the earliness of the season. on Dec. 5, 1947, will do his warm­ If the shoe fits, wear it. If you are one who has walked in Mid'-semester grades will be in ing up at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Leading the pack has been Billy the light...then you can rest assured that you have been a the social dean's offices next Tues­ Four or five weeks before the day. Girls may call for their grades Hayden Jr. with a 10:4 timing in blessing. If you haven't I quote from Titus 3:10 "A man that the 100 yard dash, and smooth- fight, both will move into Chicago at Miss Driscol's office, and men in training quarters. Louis has Comi­ is an heretic after the first and second admonition reject;" Professor Phinney's office. striding Joe Beeson with a timing of 2:13 in the half mile, of 4:58 in skey Park booked the following the mile, and of 56.5 in the quar­ two days in event of a postpone­ MARCH ment of the Wednesday, June 22 Smith had the best time in the trial ter. Dick Plants ran a very date. By Eileen Lageer good 2 mile last night as he was Purdue Relay heats, a 7.4-second performance that Walcott, the fighting daddy from' tied the Purdue Relays record, but Oh, for the glorious month of March clocked in 11.03. When the wind blows through In the field events only trials in Camden, New Jersey, knocked Fleming came in first in spite of Louis down three times in their Results knocking over two barriers. your hair, the shot put and discus were at­ And the warm breeze brings on per­ tempted. Jack Romeiser tossed two meetings. In the 1947 mix, Lafayette, Ind., March 26. (A.P.) Mai Whitfield, Ohio State's 800- fumed wings the shot 36.8 feet, while Johnny there were many who thought —Gariom Campbell of Michigan meter Olympic champion, gave the Its soft, refreshing air; Barram threw the discus 104 feet Louis a 15-round loser, but Joe Normal matched the American in­ Buckeyes the lead they needed to belted out Walcott in 11 rounds 7 inches. last June. door record of another great Negro win the university one-mile relay in When skies are blue overhead 3:26. 8. He passed Notre Dame's Pat The summary is printed below Charles has lost only four fights athlete tonight in the 60-yard low And the sun shines bright once of the various events with the best hurdles, winning the Purdue Relays Kenny on the third leg and Harry more; in eight years. Since emerging times and distances. from the Army three years ago, feature in 6.8 seconds. Three meet Cogswell kept the advantage to the When the lazy buzz of flies is heard records were broken in the climax tape. Above the open door. MILE RUN he won 28 of 29 starts, scoring 12 knockouts. His only loss was to of the collegiate indoor season. Bob Thomason of Michigan pulled Beeson 4:58 Campbell's burst of speed at the fin­ Then streamlets dance with joyful Wesner 5:24 Elmer Ray, whom he later kayoed. 10 yards ahead of Illinois' William The 35-year-old Walcott and 25- ish left him with a pulled leg muscle Donney in the last lap to win the glee TWO MILE RUN and he was forced to withdraw from year-old Charles each will get 25 1,000-yard run, a new event, in And hum their merry tune Plants 11:03 percent of the receipts, and the remaining events. 2:20.4 As if their deep long winter's sleep Alford 11:28 Were over none too soon. winner will be committed to a Harrison Dillard, former Bald­ Michigan State won its expected 880 YARD DASH title defense, within 90 days, win- Wallace ace, set the 6.8 second victory in the university two-mile Beeson 2:13 against Lee Savold, or Britisher's American record in 1946 and equal­ The robins from the South return Whittam 2:23 relay but missed Michigan's six- And fill the air with song. Bruce Woodcock or Freddie Mills. ed it each of the last two years as year-old Purdue record by more McDonald 2:24 A crocus sprout just there is out Cook 2:25 he did it in the Purdue Relays. than 10 seconds. Mai Whitfield, To urge the spring along. Michigan Normal made a new re­ Ohio State's Olympic champion at 440 YARD DASH Table Tennis Finals lays mark of 3:38.5 in the college 800 meters, Iamost caught anchor­ Off for the glorious month of March Beeson 56 sprint medley, erasing its own year- man Warren Dreutzler of Michigan Which makes all nature sing Hayden 58 The Boy's Championship Table old record of 3:45.2. Michigan State in the last lap after starting Thro' winter's night, we see it's light Coughenour 59 Tennis finals were to be played off State's time of 30.1 seconds in the with a 10-yard deficit. Notre Dame Glad harbinger of Spring! 220 YARD DASH today when Henry Osborne was to 240-yard shuttle hurdle relay bet­ was third, Purdue fourth and Mich­ Hayden 24:2 meet Joe Beeson for the school title. tered the meet standard of 30.7 igan fifth. The time was 7:50.7. Russell 26: A trophy, presented by the T-Club, and Illinois third. The time was seconds set by Wisconsin in 1947 Michigan Normal won the college 100 YARD DASH was to be awarded to the winner. and tied by Ohio State in 1948. two-mile relay in 8:13.6, also more 10:28.0. Hayden 10:4 Watch for details in next week's Norman Wasser won the shot put Echo. Pole Vaulter Don Laz of Illinois than 10 seconds off the meet record. Shaffer 11:2 for Illinois with a pitch of 52 feet 11:3 turned in the other new relays mark, Butler was second, Baldwin Wallace 4 and % inches—11 inches ahead of Barram 14 feet, 1% inches. Lawrence Busby third, Miamia fourth, and Mon second-place John Helwig of Notre SHOT PUT ALMA PATER of Purdue, second tonight at 13 feet, mouth fifth. Dame. Romeiser 36 ft. 8 in. The real college cheer is the 8 inches, last year set the old record Miler Bill Back of Michigan State, Jack Heintzman of Bradley won Barram 35 ft. 1 in. check from home. of 13 feet, 9% inches. Dave DeWitte of Indiana and Vic the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches, Peischke 32 ft. 10 in. Bill Fleming of Notre Dame won Twomey of Illinois started in a with a three-way tie for second DISCUS Indignant Miss: He had the the 60-yard' high hurdles in 7:5 sec­ cluster on the last lap of the nivers- among John Murphy of Ohio State, Barram 104 ft. 7 in.' nerve to kiss me. onds, beating out faster-qualifier ity distance medley relay but Mack Louis Irons of Illinois and Edward Romeiser 95 ft. 1 in.) Awed low voice: He certainly Horace Smith of Michigan State. won by 10 yards. Indiana was second Jones of Purdue at 6 feet 2 inches. Peischke 94 ft. 9 in. did. PAGE FOUR THE ECHO TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949

learned, let us not make this same error again—for the sake of Tay­ Club N MISCELLANIST lor and for what she stands. CLASSIFIED ADS QUESTION BOX I was interested in a recent ar­ HOLINESS LEAGUE by Miss Elaine E. Uss WILL SELL 1946 Chevrolet. See ticle of Taylor vs. Jazz. As I read Mr. Spear. Norman Cook will be the devo­ It seems like everybody has a it, some advice of Paul's came to tional speaker Sunday afternoon, Do you think suspension is a column in this paper but me. I my mind. "Out of the same mouth WANTED TO BUY.—A useable April 3, at the 4:00 Holiness would like to write one but I cometh forth blessing and cursing. League service. All students in­ good form of discipline? good or fair condition camera I do not think that suspension is can't seem to find an untouched My brethren, these things ought (any type will be considered. See terested in the deeper walk with subject. Prexy provides a para- not so to be. Doth the fountain God could well profit from this the best form of discipline. It I , - ,, . ,, . Marion Kramer, Magee 406 or seems to me that "other^forms of i SraPh of practical spiritual ad- send forth from the same opening Box 682 time of worship, praise and bless­ sweet water and bitter?" Adapted ing. punishment not involving the stu- vice, Edud takes care of the sports, dent's absence from school would £am\e. amplifies current gripes to present conditions I would para­ FOR SALE.—5 foot steel desk, phrase it thusly: should from the Walnut finish, file drawer (letter AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST prove just as effective. Suspension!'Question Box covers controversial from college means missing valu- matters, Sheagley keeps pi mg up same radio, ipiano, human life or size), Secretarial paper dividers The fortnightly prayer meeting - 6 - - -- - corner stones, "by Cuspil and school come forth both praises to I (original prce over $110). One of the Ambassadors will be held as able lectures and class discussions, tests, and in addition, the receiv­ Lewis Boltz provide a little humor, God and praises to the world year old—$75. L.C.C. Box 353. usual this Monday night, April 4, Wilhelmi reveals all those "dying which is against God? "Brethren, at 6:40 in Society Hall. Everyone ing of cuts; the latter I believe for a date," the Editor throws in these things ought not so to be!" I who carries a prayer burden for should be given to everyone or to no one. Suspension is also an ex­ a few thoughtful comments and Along with the idea of Christian the mission field and its needs is so what is left for me? All I can requested to attend. pensive punishment for the money living, did you know that love is invested in a college education is find is a few loose ends they over­ the most noticeable and important April 4 looked, but maybe I can make a FUTURE TEACHERS OF lost during and as a result of the external indication of a dynamic little column out of them. Christian life? And a good gauge AMERICA period of suspension. In conclu­ "Education on the Foreign sion I believe that college rules How many know that we have to see if you really have it is to a full (including Friday) Thanks­ see if you still love your professor Indiana Central Field" is the topic to be discussed and the punishment for their vio­ 1 at the FTA meeting Tuesday night, lation should be made indelibly giving vacation this coming fall? as much with a D grade as with April 5, in the Education Room at clear so that a student will know It was in last week's paper but an A, and if you can prevent any GO GET 'EM TROJANS Sickler Hall. The club has where he stands.. .Margaret Col­ I haven't heard a single comment darts of jealousy toward the fel­ gaged Mrs. Charles De Vol, who is lins. about it. By the way, thanks goes low who made an A over your D. associated with Marion College to to the Student Council for this. Read I Corinthians 13. MILLER I think suspension is a good Did you by any chance hear the Lately we've heard a lot about speak on this subject. Mrs. De Vol form of discipline. Any disciplin­ is undoubtedly very well acquaint­ Taylor Feature Hour broadcast of "mountain peaks" and "valleys"; MOTOR SALES arian will agree there is a need two weeks ago. Probably not, and so much so you would think this ed with missionary education, hav­ for some sort of punishment after ing spent many years in China it is just as well, for such a collec­ school was located in the Rockies. a person has erred. In a college, tion of mass confusion would dis Isn't 'there such a thing as a level­ with her husband who is principal such as Taylor, there is a place of a mission school there at the hearten anyone, even the strong ing off, a "plateau"? Since we're YOURS FOR SERVICE for suspension but only after all Irish. Now that the lesson of un­ on a mountain top now is there present time. Because of the great other forms of correction have been interest among the Taylor students rehearsed live broadcasts has been theorically a valley just ahead? B. H. TROUT considered. Often, demerits will Just because the number of "vic­ on this topic, and also because a check some students (when inci­ free-will offering will be taken to tories'" per day decreases is that BARBER SHOP dental or unintentional transgres­ a sign of spiritual descent? Just defray expenses, as many students sions are involved. Frequently this is of extreme importance. j UPLAND, INDIANA as possible are urged to attend. because the number of shouting words of counsel help. Dorming, Observing a set rule in this re­ testimonies lowers is that a down­ or even campusing a student, is gard seems contrary to Taylor's LANGUAGE CLUB principle of personal guidance. If hill indication? I don't believe it Colored slides of Switzerland, sufficient punishment at times. necessarily is. That is, as long as However, for wilful acts involving suspension of an individual is France, and other European coun­ deemed inexpedient by the student Christians, both old and new, con­ Showalter's Grocery] the character of a student, suspen­ tinue steadfast in the Word and tries will be shown by Elmer Nuss- sion can be an effective punish­ body, respect for discipline is hard­ baum at the regular monthly meet­ ly increased. If sent home, the prayer. The group "fire" of last A Complete Food Market ment. .. Shirley Holmgren. week has now taken a normal ing of the Language Club in Soci­ student may be stigmatized by Frozen Foods ety Hall on Tuesday, April 5, at Suspension is not a practical course into the individual hearts his community. Is this whole­ to be kept burning by each of us. PHONE 61 UPLAND! 6:40 p.m. form of discipline. A student's some? If his home is too distant punishment should be helpful as It is still just as powerful, only he visits relatives in Michigan. in a quiter way. I might add, how­ well as disciplinary. By being sus­ This constitutes a vacation. His pended, one misses the class dis­ ever, that a valley can come and grades may or may not be affect­ quite easily. I recall the Children Sshh! It's a Secret cussions and lectures iwhich one ed, pending discretion of the Dis­ has payed to take part in and of Israel pledging themselves to As March goes tip-toeing out and cipline Committee. This can cause the Lord, declaring their love and THE OAKS hear. As far as social punishment lack of confidence. Some need April comes dripping in, the Faculty is concerned, while on suspension exists. Is this rehabilitation?., fidelity, but then they started "do­ Dames are making plans for a one has more social privileges |Elbur Clevebaum (Will Cleveland, ing that which was right in SHORT ORDERS Spring Tea. A little robin told me it than here at school. A better form their own eyes" and then was going to take place on Satur­ Elmer Nussbaum.) came the "valleys." Let us SANDWICHES of discipline would be to deduct If by suspension we mean the day, April 2. The guests, the staff a certain percentage from their learn this lesson now to SOFT DRINKS women, will make their way to the form in which Junior, the culprit, save history from repeating itself. grades, but not to suspend them.. hangs over Dad's knee with judg­ parlors of Magee Drrmitory where,a . . Alice Busch. We've made our declaration of fi­ GAS & OIL highly entertaining program will be ment descending in forthright em­ delity, so by determining in our present-*. The robin went on to say Suspension is not a good form phasis on the anatomical portion hearts to remain steadfast and by Half-Mile East of Gay> City on —that ftf" Vlngcr has ask. d May of discipline. It is a crude and in­ designed for such exigencies—I trusting in His strength through to speaiC on ceramics. There will be efficient form. For many years firmly believe in it as a master prayer and Bible study. The Upland Pike more on the program, but the plans now the educational authorities character builder; but if by the are not completed as yet. Then the have been expelling the students term we are defining discipline at little robin began to talk so rapidly that are disorderly. Many times the college level, I question its and excitedly about the other plans those disorderly students went merits. That the form of the pun­ Material for the Craftsman that I couldn't understand what he from bad to rworse. Very seldom ishment should grow out of the was saying. When I asked the ladies did this form of discipline reform nature of the misdemeanor is an of the committee—Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. the disorderly student, and that accepted principle. To punish a lad Willman Lumber Co. Meredith, Miss Draper, Mrs. Miller, is the type of discipline that is scholastically for social misbe­ Tam Drugs Mrs. Rayle, and Miss Unger—about needed—a form of discipline that havior, seems to do violence to this PHONE 211 UPLAND the decorations, refreshments and will reform the disorderly student. principle. To ban from classes de­ such the only answer I received was . . . Paul Gentile. prives the individual of a segment "Ssh, it's a secret." With no inform­ of his training, and for many, this First is the problem, where to HARTFORD CITY ation from either our fine feathered draw the line. In the case of so is just a "short order" vacation. friend or the committee, my sugges­ drastic a measure as suspension (Hildreth Cross. Upland Hardware ALEXANDRIA tion is that everyone concerned be PHONE 92 there to enjoy this treat first hand. ELWOOD KELLER'S D & S STORE BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS j TEAR 'EM UP, TROJANS TIPTON For "TOPS" in FOUNTAIN SERVICE First & Main Phone 2201 FILM DEVELOPING GAS CITY, IND. DRUG ITEMS Dry Cleaning Restaurant & Fountain Service PHONE 51 OLLIE'S ERVIN'S '7 Service Station GARDINER COMPLIMENTS OF « HARTFORD CITY "The Cleaner" For Tasty TIRES, TUBES, ACCES­ SORIES, BATTERY SERVICE WILSON'S LUBRICATION HARTFORD CITY, IND. Pastries SMART APPAREL LIGHT MECHANICAL WORK

THAT HIT THE SPOT Food Market FOR WOMEN The Station with the Larg­ Upland Baking Co. est Student Trade. Good Stock to Choose From For Quality THE COLLEGE STORE Representative Merchandise BILL WILSON, JANITOR Cards at Reduced Prices come to For Easter and Every Occasion MRS. HAROLD ZART Shoe Repair Upstairs Sammy Morris BOSTON STORE FLOWERS PROMPT SERVICE HARTFORD CITY, IND. HENLEY FLORAL CO. GOOD WORK Hours 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. West Washington St., Upland R. M. Henley Wm. R. Henley Week-end Special Hartford City MODERN Campus Rep. FRIED CHICKEN Evan Bertsche Paul Steiner SHOE REPAIR BURGER BASKET FRENCH FRIES SHORT ORDERS CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY BUILDINGS—AUTO—LIFE Upland Cafe POST OFFICE BUILDING UPLAND COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Portland, Ind.