(( Youth Victorious THE ECHO Through Christ" VOL. XXVI TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1939 NO. II

Applications Filed Y. C. SPEAKER Debaters Tourney For Prize Contest Youth Conference At Manchester In In Pulpit Oratory Registration Is 458 Annual Forensics Those senior men desiring to Eight Taylor debaters accom­ participate have registered their panied by Professor Dennis took applications for the "Elizabeth part in the Manchester-Hunting­ Contest in Pulpit Oratory and Messages By Rees Note Of Victory ton debate tournament which Manner." These sermons will be. was held February 24 and 25. publicly given at some future Inspire Students Sensed On Campus Taylor teams debated with the date set by the committee, in As Event Nears section at Huntington College. charge. With Spirituality The teams stayed at the Hotel A twenty-five dollar prize, GROUP LEADERS ARE MEETING LaFontaine while away. given hv the mother of a former Dr. Paul Rees, nationally j IN EARLY PERIODS The negative A team composed student, will he awarded the con­ known evangelist and pastor of j of William Uphold and Edith testant, chosen by the judges, to Swedish Evangelical Church in With only ten days between 11s Persons defeated Indiana Law he the most proficient. Judging Minneapolis, arrived on Taylor's and the incoming throngs of anx- j School, Loyola University, and will he based upon content of campus on February 20 to con­ ions youth, registrations are Marietta College while losing by message, excellency of style, ef­ duct a week of services. This pouring in, according to the lat­ scant margins to the University fectiveness of delivery, and or­ was a time of spiritual blessing est report of the Youth Confer-! of Omaha, Wayne University, ganization of manuscript. The and enriching for each student. ence registrar, Arland Briggs. and Wheaton College. Loyola is manuscript must be submitted by DR. TURBEVILLE Many students found their first j March 4 showed the total num­ one of the larger midwestern April I. experiences and others entered I ber of registrations to be 458 dis-! universities and the Taylor vic­ Those participating in the con­ into deeper relationships with tributed over the surrounding tory over them is a good indica­ test are: William Hoke, Milo| I. S. V. Convention Christ during the week. Dr. Rees states. The greatest distance rep­ tion of the calibre of our team. Rediger, Howard Eicher, William spoke twice a day, at the chapel resented is from Timber Lake, Wayne University, with some Uphold, and Edward Armstrong.! Elects Dick Bishop hour and at the 6:45 hour. His S. Dak., with the largest group thousands of students, lost but The messages are not to be i direct and concise statements left from Mishawaka, now having a one decision, and their debate writen merely as oratorical clas­ As State President impressions on the student body total of 27 reservations. Detroit with Taylor was exceptionally sics, nor is the view of the con­ never to be forgotten. sends twelve registrations; To­ close. testant to just win -$25. The pur­ Miss Foust and nine students Some of his interesting and ledo, Ohio, five; New Carlisle, No Team Undefeated pose of the contest is to stimu­ of Taylor University attended the unusual remarks were these Ohio, three; Grand Rapids, Mich., Indiana Student Volunteers Con­ which may be classified under two; and Chicago, Lake City, The affirmative A team com­ late an interest in the making of posed of Ross McLennan and better sermons. Such an en­ ference which was held at Ander­ the headings: Mich., and Irvona, Pa., each one. Jane Cummings defeated Hunt­ deavor merits a reward and is son College Feb. 25th and 26th. Hate All indications are for a large ington, Michigan State, and Oli­ worthy of the best effort these The theme of the Conference "You must hate something ter­ •oup, and the cooperative spirit vet. They were defeated by West­ young men can put forth. was "Till the Whole World ribly before you can love some­ shown by students and faculty Knows". thing supremely." in an endeavor to comfortably ern Illinois Teachers, Butler, and Slate. Out of the group discussion "Hate evil as you hate the hell house the visitors is encourag- Indiana "Beyond Reason" Saturday afternoon the following to which it leads." ing. No team in this tournament personal qualifications for mis­ "We must be uncompromis­ Inspirational Periods was undefeated and Taylor's rec­ Gives Audience sionaries were mentioned: good ingly hostile to all evil forces, but During the week immediately ord compares very favorably Intense Thrills health, high intelligence, common fervently peaceable to all men.' preceding the Conference the with the other entries. sense, a good sense of humor, Love and Service group' leaders will meet at 6:15 The B teams composed of Mag­ "Christianity is a great dis­ four mornings for instruction by Last night the Junior class of humility, boldness, patience, sin­ sig and Peters and Van Meter placement program for life. It is experienced leaders, and for '40 again went over the top in cerity, cooperativeness, stability, and Foulke also took part in the exclusiveness in the higher love." prayer. These periods always tou rnament. great dramatic style. Their play, understanding, simplicity, eon- "We should be unalterably at­ prove of great benefit and help to "Beyond Reason," was surely a creleness, an attitude of confi­ 58 Schools Compete tached to good as a principle of the group leaders. thriller! It was a story book dence in the people, ability to Fifty-eight schools represent­ life." Other Conference plans are thriller in real life! The audience make adjustments, capacity for ing seven stales sent 250 teams "Great love is tempered for moving along satisfactorily. Spe- went from extreme to extreme—- appreciation, a respect for native to participate in the event. 142 hard things." | cial efforts are being made on first doubling up with laughter ability, the ability to build a good were registered in the A division "Love puts poetry in the soul." | decoration plans for the campus, then sitting breathless in sus­ home, a hobby, the talent of car­ and 88 in the B division. Includ­ "The breath of love is prayer. ! these being under the direction pense then beaming as Cupid ing on personal work; and the ing the judges who accompanied Love dies when prayer ceases." j following training qualifications: of Joe Kimbel, who has presented the teams, there were well over played his part and then hack "The less love you have in your 1 several new ideas in the line of to laughter. It surely was an all ministerial training, medical 500 people in attendance at this heart, the more provincial and attractive displays. His ingenious 'round mixture of comedy, mys-j training, linguistic knowledge — event. This makes it by far the insular you become." work will do much lo keep the terv and romance all blended to­ backed by administrative ability largest event of its kind in the and a life of faith and prayer. "In studying human nature Conference youth aware, regard­ world. gether with wind, thunder and \ you either become pessimistic less of where they may be on the lightning! Above all, a missionary should be thoroughly Christian, possessing and cynical or you become in­| campus, of the main purpose of j Tournament debating is very Realistic Romance a passion for souls which comes creasingly sympathetic." I the Youth Conference—"Youth | gruelling as but a few minutes The romance was demonstrat­ only from a definite vision or call. "To return evil for good is | Victorious Through Christ." elapse between each debate. ed bv Omar Buchwalter as Skip Sunday morning Mr. Miller an­ devil-like. To return evil for evil Victorious Youth Taylor will meet Butler Uni­ Tolliver and Doris Brown as swered questions that had been is beast-like. To return good for The time draws near, and even versity at Indianapolis March 8, Jean Heathers as they chanced handed in by the g.oup. He told good is man-like. To return good now a note of victory is sensed officially closing (lie season. to meet on their wild chase after (Continued 011 page 3) for evil is "God-like." throughout the campus. The stu­ the treacherous and crafty Dr. "You might have a great deal dent body is praying and loads Steele, which part was played by of religious sentiment, but no are being lifted. God is answer­ Marie Ludwig Is Christian experience." John Warner. Maxine Weed as Taylor Program ing even now; let us continue On Calend ar For the efficient, arrogant head "Religion is a good cure for constant in prayer that He may nurse, Sonia Petroff, did a very Will Be Fourth laziness of all kinds." continue lo bless, and youth Lyceum March 17 good job with her part. These In Radio Series "If you have Jesus Christ as shall return from the Sixth An­ four kept up the suspense in real Lord in your heart, nothing can nual Youth Conference "Victori­ Arrangements have been made professional style. Messages from prominent finally destroy you or perma­ ous Through Christ." for the appearance of Marie nently harm you." Ludwig, harpist, of Chicago, on Colorful Comedy alumni of Taylor University will be read during the university's "Our heart should be the home our lyceum platform Friday eve­ The comedy was handed out radio broadcast over WIRE, In­ of unshakable confidence in the Vols. Active On ning, March 11. No advance ma­ by two colored servants, Delilah dianapolis, Saturday (March 4) Holy Spirit." terial is available pertaining lo and Dusty, played by Mary Mar­ "Years Ahead" For at 5 p. 111. It will be the fourth in "Without a complete slop, you Miss Ludwig hut it is known that garet Webb and Robert Jackson, a series of programs presented descend from the white height Future Enacting she is an artist of exceptional as they hobnobbed with the spir­ weekly over WIRE by Indiana of looking Godward to the valley ability, of pleasing personality its in ghostly fashion. Gerald colleges and universities. of practical service." Taylor University Student Vol­ and exceptional popularity in Martin, George Murphy and Jean Professor George Fensterma- (Continued on page 3) unteers are working on "The concert work. She comes with a Southern as Wolfe, Ted Blain cher, dean of men, will present Years Ahead," a one-act play. It high record, thus assuring a very and Rose Colfax respectively, all the alumni messages. He will will be presented at Taylor dur­ enjoyable and profitable evening. did splendidly as insane inmates also announce the entire program Foundation Talks ing the Volunteer Convention and II has been many years since of Wildwood Sanitarium, while and talk briefly about the work at Anderson College March 20 at Taylor has had a harpist in con­ Louis Magsig as Clyde Loring Of New Science and ideals of the university. one of their regular meetings. cert owing partly to the variety and Ruth Prosser as Eve Patter­ A violin quartet and baritone Building For 1946 Those who are acting in the play of the instrument. It represents son proved the faithfulness of a soloist will offer the musical are: an art that has long since had its friend in their continuous search numbers. The quartet, composed At the recent meeting of the Mr. Ramsey Merlyn Grant most popular period. The com­ for Rose in spite of a dead man of Paul Sobel, Elizabeth Carpen­ William Taylor Foundation, Dr. Mrs. Ramsey .... Helen Shaffer mittee should be thanked and that they saw in the drive! The ter, Arthur Anderson and Robert Herbert F. Lyon of Buffalo was Bob Ramsey Dick Bishop congratulated for securing such part of Sarah Colfax, the haughty Jackson, will play "Largo" from • re-elected to the Board of Direc­ Purviz Maran Garrison a fine, artistic program of such and wealthy aunt of Rose, was Bach's Concerto in G Minor, tors as a representative of the Sheila Marvin high calibre. ably done by Dorothy Knight. "Gypsy Legend" by Bronson, Foundation. One of the plans dis­ losephine Haddock Teuntje Peters, as director, "Dancing Doll" by Poldini and cussed at the meeting of Feb. 24 Peggy Wilma Shields and her staff of assistants are to Bohm's "Perpetual Motion." was the construction of a science Mr. Jordan Ervin Vincent Stuart's At Banquet he complimented for the many Several of these selections have building on Taylor's campus, to Audrey Jordan June Walker hours of hard work that they been arranged especially for the be ready for dedication at the Jane Cummings is directing President and Mrs. Stuart at­ put in for their box office suc­ group by Robert Jackson, one of centennial celebration. To finance the play, which takes place in tended a banquet in honor of cess! The aid of Marshall Lucas its members. this proposition it was suggested America. It concerns the call of President Elliott of Purdue Uni­ was also appreciated by the Class Paul Stuart, baritone, will sing that one thousand people be se­ a young man to the mission field versity, Monday evening, Feb. 20. of 1940. The play was produced "Homing" by Del Riego and Ger­ cured to pay one dollar for each who meets difficulties in that he Presidents and their wives, by arrangement with the North­ man's "Rolling Down to Rio." year of Taylor's history, making has prepared to be an engineer deans, officials, and outstanding western Press, Minneapolis, Miss Leone Harris will be the ac­ a total of one hundred thousand and because his girl friend has a educators of the state were Minnesota. companist. dollars. musical career ahead of her. among the guests. Page Two THE ECHO Saturday, March 4, 1939 EMPHASIZE DEBATING THE ECHO Should Taylor place more emphasis on debat­ ing? Most students who give this question careful Published bi-weekly during the school year by the consideration would answer in the affirmative. Taylor University ECHO Co., students of Taylor Univer­ Taylor debaters spend much time, and work hard sity, Upland, Indiana. in preparation for meets but have but few oppor­ Subscription price, $1.00 per annum. tunities to test their strength against other cob Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at the Upland Post Office, Upland, Indiana, under Act of leges. This year they participated in only six de- March S, 1879. hates prior to the tournament; a college of this size might easily handle twenty meets. SHERMAN W. SPEAR It has been proven that Taylor has good ma­ Editor-in-Chief terial and a splendid coach in Professor Dennis. TORENZ J. MORROW With but meagre experience they went to the Managing Editor tournament at Huntington and the A teams won Geraldine Scheel Don Miller half their debates, defeating such colleges as Mich­ News Editor Sports Editor Edith Wildermuth igan State and Loyola. With more opportunities Alumni Editor for meeting and countering several different cases, Aileen Callin has finished a Garrett has these fellows from Reporters: Lyle Russell, Ruth Anderson, Robert Jackson, they could have built up a reserve of arguments year and a half of her nurse's the class of '37: Robert Yunker, Bertha Sanderson, Hope Wiggins, Maxine Weed, Wallace that would have won several more. training at Vassal' Bros. Hospital, Jack Holder, and Shaffer. Marge Page, Lewis Magsig, Norman Porter, Vera Grim. With an increased schedule, debating would Poughkeepsie, N. Y. If her vaca­ MacKellar has a teaching posi­ Proof Readers: Ruth Prosser and Nancy Fisher arouse student interest which has been noticeably tion works out, she plans to be tion in New Haven, Mich. Leon­ Secretaries: Doris Scheel and Dorothy Scea lacking. Competition with a larger number of at Taylor and Indianapolis for ard Washmuth has a church at OMAR BUCHWALTER schools would arouse a spirit in the student body, those two graduations. Scotts, Mich. Business Manager and perhaps would help to spread the story of John Vayhinger is taking 18 Robert Litten Ralph Johnson Miss Mollie Bell, '35, is leach­ Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Mgr. Taylor to points which would not otherwise be hours at Asbury thi$ semester. ing the fourth grade in her home Earl Butz Walter Kruschwitz reached. And remember this, it is not the large He and his roommate have a mis­ town, Rittman, Ohio. Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Mgr. colleges that have the best debate squads. Con­ sion at Brooklyn Bridge, Ivy. Harriet Hoogenakker, a stu­ cordia beat Boston, Houghton whipped Pennsyl­ Chester Miller writes that he dent in '36 arid '37, is now Mrs. vania, Asbury has had remarkable success against failed to get to go to Drew, and Hobart Bertrand, 1010 19th St., large schools, being undefeated, and Taylor last he now has a charge at Spirit- Des Moines, Iowa. year beat Northwestern and Purdue. With more wood, N. Dak., which is very dif­ Rev. Gerald Clapsaddle, '37, experience, Taylor squads could make a name for ficult and spiritually dead. He is spoke in Vespers February 26. themselves. planning definitely for seminary He is pastor at Sims, Ind., where There are many schools which would like to next fall, but it will likelv be Gar­ be has been for five years. schedule Taylor. An increased debate budget rett, if at all. Wallace Deyo was here for the would make this possible, and Taylor would make Barry Hunter was moved to William Taylor Foundation a name for herself in intercollegiate competition. South Milford, Indiana, Decem­ meeting February 24. ber 22, 1938. He says they have Dr. Wengalz, who has been some of the best people in the A WELCOME TO YOU AND RECOGNITION FOR MUSICIANS world there. seriously ill for some time, is greatly improved and is travel­ Hazel Bloss is teaching in Hem­ FOR YOU 1 he close ot the basketball season, even ing in the United Stales. though Taylor lost more games than they won, lock, Michigan, and singing in Wo, Hie co-chairmen, are conscious of the fact J the Saginaw Civic Chorus. The class letter of the class of brought with it the realization that Taylor will lliat we are the sixth group of workers that have '37 came recently. Here is some have a team next year that will have to be reckoned Paul Stephenson is at Ponelo, made plans for a Youth Conference. However, we news from those folks. with by the more powerful schools of the state. Ind., where he has a four-point wonder if anyone could ever experience the full­ The Hamms of Timber Lake, Alspaugh undoubtedly was a big factor in Taylor's charge. Theatta Shupe is teach­ ness of joy surging through their beings as we have ing in Bad Axe, Mich. Joe Kim- South Dakota, are hoping to gel successes this year, but while we regret that he is while we planned this conference for you. Yes, it to Taylor for the Youth Confer­ leaving we are encouraged as we remember the bell is working at Taylor. L. I. is for YOU and to the glory of God. ence and see some of their young splendid freshman and sophomore players on the Sommer has a charge at Frank­ The burdens, difficulties, and hard tasks of people find victory while here. team who, along with Warner, should make all lin, Ind. Ethel York teaches at making arrangements for this gathering of young the games thrillers next year. the Bible Institute, Allentown, Crosby DeWolfe is still work­ people have all been overshadowed by the joy of While we were thinking on the subject of Pa. Norman Jerome is at Drew. ing on Wall Street. He says the thinking it is for you. You, with the problems, basketball, we drifted over to the band and from Virginia Royster has a school at only new thing in New York City possibilities and potentialities of youth. Though Remington, Ind. Bus Lauten- there to the orchestra. No one questions but that is "Ferdinand the Bull"! Crosby we've not yet seen you as you are, Taylor students both organizations broaden the field of extra-cur­ schlager is attending college at invites any of his T. U. friends love you, yearn for you, and have been pleading ricular activities, and that their accomplishments Naperville, III. Crystal Hawkins who go to the fair to stop at En- at the throne of grace that the few hours spent on have been valuable to the University. The contri­ teaches at Andrews, Ind. Charles glewood, N. J., or at 96 Wall our cherished campus may be marked by real butions made by these groups are deserving of our and Mabel Fields are in Boston. Street. pleasures, joys of new fellowships, and victories pride and recognition. through Christ. We believe you come to us with Is there not some way by which the school SOMEWHERE IX THE GAME Somewhere in the game eagerness, and with open, unbiased minds. Do not can show its appreciation in a'tangible way? The You'll find a good bit more than think we have some sensational new thing to pre­ Somewhere in the game award of letters to the members, especially those winning strife— sent to you, for we have not I What we have is an Beyond the grip of battle and the who are active participants for two years or more, The lickle cheering or the mad old story which becomes ever new and vital to us dream would be in line with the policy of many schools acclaim— as it works in all of life's perplexities. Yes, fellow- Of greater conquests and of rich­ and would stimulate musicians to come out for That you once thought to be the youth—God's way of salvation and complete con­ er fame both groups and continue longer as members. sum of life. secration works. Being so consumed with the posi- There comes a chance to lay The orchestra gives an hour each week to You'll find the value of all this is tiveness of this makes us very desirous that you, aside the gleam, practice, and while they do make but few appear­ small, too, realize with us that the way of the Christ is The gleam that we call glory or— ances, could and should make more. Band mem­ A drifting phantom through a the way for us. We shall never feel complete until renown bers also spend considerable time in practice. If shadowed glen, we have His Holy Spirit dwelling in us. But which is mostly myth—to not letters, then some other sort of recognition, Where you might lift some pal In extending a welcome to you we want it to he lend a hand perhaps pins to senior members, should be given. who had to fall, from the entire Youth Conference cabinet. We To some fagged, reeling entry who is down, And give him one more chance to wish you could all see what faithful, conscientious, start again. hard workers they have been. Yes, we would in­ EDITORIAL SIDELIGHTS And give him one more scrim­ clude the entire student body as we welcome you. mage with the band. -Grantland Rice All have worked, planned, hoped and prayed con­ We certainly wish to express our sincere ap­ cerning your coming among us. proval of the chapel service in which the stringed alities, ephemeral hypotheses. The events of March 10, 11, 12 of 1939 will quartette was presented. It was a real inspiration. "Every man's work shall be not he termed "just another Youth Conference on Sobel, for his leadership, and Jackson, for his ar­ made manifest: for the day shall Taylor's Campus" if you are honest with your­ rangements, deserve special note. declare it, because it shall'be re­ * * * * selves and with God. All efforts and work in behalf vealed by fire." How shall we of the Conference will he more than worth while The faculty ladies who remodeled the chapel "And the fire shall try every escape "that day"? How shall if you find peace with God. stage curtains did a noteworthy piece of work. man's work of what sort it is." our work suffer' by the embar­ Again we say, it is with joy that we welcome This is worthy of appreciation. When Pierre and Madame rassing revealment of the impar­ * * * * you, for we have had much pleasure in planning Curie were on the track of the tial flame? Will we be proven as for you. As time goes on, we are more and more de­ mysterious radioactive substance! those who have built well, or will Deuce Brown lighted with the new song books in chapel. The which they later called radium, the poverty of the residue strip songs which they contain seem to bring the reali­ Ruth Anderson they went through a discourag­ us of pride? ties of the faith much nearer. ing, exhausting, trying, almost Shall we not build with the en­ Bill Uphold endless process of refining and during materials, gold, silver, PLAYS AGAIN burning pitchblend by the ton. precious stones and not wood, Only after months of labor and hay and stubble? Not of course It seems regrettable that the outstanding pro­ a small mountain of the uninspir­ in the manner of the commercial ductions which have been put on by the two school ing stuff had been exhausted did world, heaping up wealth for societies could be played but once. About a month they realize their ambition of iso­ wealth's sake, but as materials to six weeks has been spent in rehearsal and the lating one precious ounce of the lor firm building. And we sug­ casts have been given the satisfaction of enact­ strange new element. gest that these materials be not ment but the single time here in Taylor. "There is so much that is bad in the best of us, The process of building a life the metallically glittering metal, And so much that is good in the worst of us, Would it not be possible to arrange for one ; too often works in the reverse nor the ravishing sparkle of gems That is doesn't behoove any of us or more outside engagements at the same time the manner. When the toddling steps such as we know in this world. To talk about the rest of us." dale is secured for the production at school? It j of babyhood are over, the ath­ Ours should be the true gold But still this column is written, and looks as though would mean early contacts with both the dean and letic spring of youth gone, the found only in Jesus; the silver you're reading it! — Perhaps cuz we try not to talk 'bout the outside sources who might sponsor it, but it i settled maturity of middle life of service; and above all, the hurtful things—just interestin' things—like—who dis­ would be a fine thing for those who take part. ! forsaken, and the tottering step "Pearl of Great Price." played her dirty toes to the senior kids an' who pulled a J of senility falters for the last Jesus is not only the founda­ The play production class proved that it can "boner" last night at the table, an' with whom did P. S. time, then our life will be wait­ tion which is laid for us, but also be done by putting on their play several times have "beauing" her 'bout t'other day, an' . . . ing for the fires of judgment the finest material for us to use without conflicting with regularly scheduled Now to double dribble through another coupta plays which will refine us to find out in building our house. school functions. Many of these were played after . . . one might say thuh weavers o' knowledge knew how to how much has been good and the semester had closed and the grades were given 1 spin themsel'es into a coupla beskets, though thuh maidens how much unnecessary wood, out. This will answer the argument that they were Heh! Heh! Heh! looked okay till the last few minutes . . . guess they were hay and stubble. Too often, we part of regular class work. too maidenly! The sophs at San Jose stat , repeat, the divine fire will dis- college (Gal.) aren't anxious t We hope to see the Philo opera again this year Hev you seen what Archie wrote? . . . 'bout closed | close too small an ounce of worth lead class rivalry against th and the Thalos should be encouraged to arrange lips? . . . and for upperclassmen especially? . . . guess he'd in a mountain of worthless ma­ freshmen this yea'r. The reasoi to play "Annie Laurie" at least twice. The little better read it himself! Buess the frosh an' juniors'll be terial. Instead of building with is very simple. Two of the mos extra work needed to polish up the cast would be tearin' away tu-nite . . . good . . . now for a quiet imperishable verities of truth we promising professional fighter insignificant compared to the practical value and Dorm. . . ! Wunder why more kids didn't sho up the other have loaded ourselves with false satisfaction to be derived from extra productions. on the coast are enrolled as firs P. M. — guess they didn't know there'd be ice cream! doctrines, pseudo-scientific trivi- vear men. Saturday, March 4, 1939 THE ECHO Page Three COLLEGE LEADS IN H. M. S. PINAFORE Percy Grainger Volunteer Prexy CLIPPINGS Pleases Marion Concert Group

Reason Enough Not with the dash and flourish Can't study in winter of a Jerold Frederic or the thun­ (iotlu play ping pong; Can't study in spring derous, crashing chords of a Pad- Gotta play tennis; erewski, but with the precise Can't study in between times — playing of a skilled artist, Mr. Gotta gall!! Percy Grainger, in a concert at Skull and Bones the First Methodist Church of Marion, delineated the scenes of A Harvard student broke all earth and sky newly born, but records last week by eating 27 with the firm touch of a true cre­ dishes of peppermint stick ice cream. As if that wasn't enough ator. He was at bis best in the be had a scoop of chocolate sauce tuneful qualities of the lighter DICK BISHOP with each plate. chamber music. In his playing, * * * * be expressed what Debussy and Convention Elects The University of Utah has the Ravel brought out in their com­ (Continued from page 1) prize boner for the week. One of Left to right: Cummings, Hyde, Briggs, Carpenter, Burdon, Hoover posing. the less wide-awake freshmen us that Missionary Boards were managed to get a perfect score in Bach Selection sending out new missionaries. the midyear exam on his worst Rees Speech Lanman Group With the manner of one who Replacements are always neces­ (Continued from page 1) subject. When we say he wasn't Sponsors Party entertains a few friends at a sary. Independent boards are wide-awake we mean that he charming musicale after a din­ sending out more than others. spoiled the effect "sort of" by en­ "Love uses the mountain-top The trend is toward specializa­ Mr. and Mrs. Lanman of Balti­ ner, Mr. Grainger deftly per­ closing the "pony" in the exam of consecration and devotion as tion in Missionary work. There is more met the class of '40 at an booklet. preparation for the valley of formed the "Toccata and Fugue always a large place for single informal reception in the parlors, * * * * service." in I) Minor," by Bach. In the deli­ missionaries on the field. To the February 20. Each of the hon­ "Christianity must not evapo­ cate interludes and likewise with question, "What would you do At Dartmouth a "Hitler Stock­ ored guests, as representing the rate into sentiment." the ponderous chords, the pianist il you were called of God to some ing Commission" collected a parents of each of the Juniors, Heart and Submissiveness never once lost his sure touch. particular field and the Board penny from each student on the very graciously spoke. All Jun­ "You cannot call Jesus Lord The long number was played insisted that you should go to campus and planned to send the iors are glad to have had the op­ unless the rebellion in your heart with ease and accomplishment. another since there was greater German leader four test tubes, portunity of meeting the Lan- is changed to submission and The audience carried with them need there?" Mr. Miller replied containing Jewish, Negro, Mon­ mans. Ice cream and cookies obedience." the sense of the musical quality that perhaps the call was not to golian, and Aryan blood speci­ amply appeased all appetites. "Complete surrender to the in the tones which Bach strived some particular field, but to Mis­ mens, together with a guarantee Tonight at 8:00, the gala Jun­ Lord is never knowing a wrong to bring out in his composition. sionary work. of a $5 New Year present if he iors will enjoy a backwards party could tell the difference. thing without having an aversion in the second part of the pro­ in Spiers Hall. gram, Mr. Grainger used nine­ Sunday morning (lie Confer­ * * * * to it, and never a right thing Since this party takes place without having an attraction for teenth and twentieth century ence members were invited to at­ College men (???) are a lazy lot it." just one hour after you receive composers. The first number, tend Miss Smith's Sunday School They always take their ease your Echo, discretion forbids the "Jesus Christ is heaven's Gen­ "Shenandoah," by Balfour Gar­ class at Park Place Church. After Even when they graduate telling of the unusual program tleman. He does not force him­ diner, demonstrated a simple Sunday School Mr. C. F. Johann- They do it by degrees. planned for the evening. Never­ self upon the lives of anyone." sea-chanty developed into a beau- • aber, who spent a number of theless, we pass on the deep, dark —The New Rochelle Tatler "It is one thing to let Christ in tiful concert piece. The song | years as a Missionary in China, secret that a batch of flies has 1 the front door and another to showed a peaceful valley with a delivered the address in which been obtained for this winter Did You Know That— give Him the run of the house." gently rippling stream, " but the he said that, "In this terrible event; and some of the stunts to crisis in China the Chinese Chris­ University of Wisconsin has "For the most part, God guides concert music depicts tumbling be pulled off . . . ! Those upper- tians the first all Braille library for the not by impressions but by illu­ rills of a noisy river with perhaps and the Missionaries, classmen will surely have to step j through the relief work that they blind students? minations." a storm in the valley. At Northwestern they'll give out of that primness into the have been doing, have done more Attitudes and Needs of Today Original Numbers you a course, now, on how to fill merry abandon of pre-Frosh to show the real nature of Chris­ " 'Anything goes' is the damn­ out your income tax blanks? days! Spiers Hall will see a His own works and those of tianity than many years of able rot that is being sown in the great, grand, and glorious upside- Lewis Slavit furnished the last preaching have done. The blood The college committee at Ober- world today." 1 in has now passed a law requir­ down turned-around affair to­ part ol the program. "Mississippi of martyrs is the seed of the "The modern man does not ing that the college flag be flown night! Floodtide," by Slavit, showed a church. We shall expect a new want black and white he wants any time while the college is in slow, melancholy, hopeless spirit church to arise out of the ashes something in between that won't session? while the "Spirit of '39" by the of the old. Some twelve years show dirt. You can't be a New French Circle same composer aptly expressed ago we had a scourge like this in Testament Christian and do the syncopated rhythm with an China. At that time I was living There are five distinct types of that." Elects Officers I underlying current of modern in the city of Shanghai. The Com­ collegians, each with definite "Instead of being inconsistent jazz and "jitterbug" style. In bis characteristics of his own. Mr. munists today are sympathetic Christians, we should be incan­ Le Circle Francais, T. U.'s own compositions titled "Colo­ Joe College is one who enjoys his with the Christians. descent." French Club, held its bi-annual nial Song" and "The Hunter in semester's stay at college. Num­ "Totalitarian Christianity is election of officers, Wednesday, His Career," Mr. Grainger showed ber two is Mr. Bookworm—self- the great need of this hour." February 22. Those elected to fill his versatility in the lines of I explanatory. Mr. Man Mountain Shop With Confidence Divine Power the varioous offices were: Presi­ music. These numbers had a very j Tramp Athlete falls into the third "Jesus Christ is the only great dent, Melva Bingaman who was singable air and the latter at category. A man of fame and no­ ' LATTA'S U BEE SEE STORE leader that men can follow with­| re-elected; Yice president, Ruth showed the dash and fervency of toriety with his finger in every Satisfaction Guaranteed out questioning." Patow; Sec.-Treasurer, Dorothy a hunting song with the partici­ pie is number four, Mr. Extra­ I We Deliver Phone 1092 "Christ without a cross could Anderson; Chorister, Gail Mals- pants chasing over hill and dale. curricular. At last, Mr. Ideal Col­ still tempests, cast out devils, bury; Chaplain, Ralph Cum­ For the final encores, the art- legian—70% of his time is spent raise the dead, but Christ with a mings; Censor Board Chairman, ! isl of the evening played two on studies, 20% on activities, and Harriet Batchelor. cross could win our alien wills to j Scottish Dances, then his well- 10% on social pursuits. ! R. M. HENLEY Him. He has won the right by The meeting was marked by an ; known "Country Dances" and —Student Weekly sacrificial death." increased interest shown in re­ ! the familiar Irish tune from j Florist * * * * "The glorious possibility of a spect to the on-coming projects. | County Derry or the popularly | The French Club invites anyone We grow our own P owers Night Before Quizains Christ-tilled life is victory." , called "Londonderry Air." | Phone 175 Hartford City 1 think that I shall never go to who is interested in French or bed French customes to attend its Until the morning sky is red. Obara Speaks meetings. For on the morrow comes a quiz On which I'll murmur "Oh gee Miss Taeko Obara was the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS whiz!" speaker at the Epworth League Taylor University At some fool questions lurking rally at Marion held in the Home IS there. Park Methodist Episcopal Bob Hughes ! 1 And as I cram and tear my hair, church, Tuesday evening. Miss Beautifully Christian and Cleaning — Pressing Oh, shall I study all the night? Betty Ladd, Josephine Ladd and and Tailoring Effectively Evangelistic Oh, why am I not bright? Ashton McEvoy rendered a vocal III i BAND BOX SYSTEM —LaSalle Collegian n umber. i j Leroy Houk Mildred Botkin i * * * * * We Doubt It Breathes there a student with Quality Shoe Shop soul so dead | Expert service in shoe repairing | When in Hartford City I i Who never to himself hath said, BEN BRADFORD, Prop. j Stop at "To heck with studies, I'm going Three doors south of Bank \ to bed!" Gray and Reasoner's —-The Gleaner i i STANDARD SERVICE STATION ! Dr. W. N. Hamilton j Dr. C. W. Beck for OPTOMETRIST DENTIST Standard Oil Products First National Bank Building: | 220 West Main Street j | Phone 25 j Hartford City Phone 85 | Cor. Washington and Walnut { HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA j 11 Upland Grain Co. Save at Showalters' For Information Write The President Coal, Feeds and Seeds TAYLOR UNIVERSITY K. SNYDER, Prop. Upland A Standard College of Liberal Arta by Upland Phone 41 CASH GROCERY the Board of Education of Indiana Indiana Page Four THE ECHO Saturday, March 4, 1939 THE ECHO 1938 .-b-.riXf i, JL Sport Page 1939

Soph Sextet Are Engenders Win Did You Know? SEASON SCHEDULE Sports Sputters AND RECORD Women Champs Final Game with Toy lor won 7 games? That BY Opponent Date Where Score was one more than last year. But Ind. Cent. 11I12|38 H 25 59 The Soph girls' sextet won the N.C. A. G. U. Quintet we lost twelve and that was the Anderson 11!18138 T 31 43 SPUD Franklin women's championship on Mon- same as last year. T 36 49 day, January 20, by eking out an Cent. Normal 11! 8j3S T 22 45 Manchester 18-10 win over the upper class­ Scott scored the first bucket of 1 ljlG 38 H 39 63 the year? It was a one-handed Tarkio (Mo.) [11 38 H 19 33 Now that most everyone's men. Rose Tech. shot from the foul circle against l| 6]39 H 36 29 blood pressure is back to normal The Sophs have played the1 Ind. Cent. 11 7139 T 26 47 Indiana Central. Manchester after that Anderson game, we most consistent ball this year, j 1 14|39 T 38 58 Odle led the team in scoring Tiffin Bus. U. 1I20|3!) might have a few more sputters Only one week did they let down H 36 30 with 139 points? "Mop" Devine Earlham 113!) H 37 52 from Ibis column. Taylor lost, and that week they lost both! Giffin (O) had 110 and Gividen had 95 2! 3139 T 41 40 bul not bv much. Anderson won games. 11 is only fair to the I Concordia 2| 4|39 T 40 points. 29 by a narrow margin, but certain­ Frosh lo note that although in­ Concordia 2| 10139 H 63 25 Olde scored 56 field goals while Valparaiso 2|11139 T 37 39 ly hot because she had an off consistent, they at times put on! Rose Poly Devine made the most foul points! 2 39 T 25 41 night. If Anderson would have the most spectacular ball seen Giffin (O) 2I18|39 H 40 28 had an oil' night, she would have this year. with 28 to his credit? He also! Anderson 2|25|39 T 44 53 been beaten. But the boys were And here is the girls' All Star; missed the most with 29. Odle! N. C. A. G. U. 2 25 39 T 37 34 hot, and took home the bacon. team. The forwards were quite sank 27 foul shots as did Gividen Reserve Games who missed only nine for the fine; Ind. Cent, 2 7|39 T 17 52 easy to name. The guards were Franklin 12 | T 15 42 The Taylor boys were far from more difficult to name. II was percentage of .750. Ind. Cent. 1112|3H 11 39 69 cold, and put up one of their hard to make the choice between Taylor scored (>72 points to best games of the year. Devine Ba met I and Knox. The captain their opponents 807? In 13 games INDIVIDUAL RECORD played a whale of a game; the of the team is Fran Knight, the Taylor scored over 35 points but Season of 1938-39 same goes for Gividen. Odle was outstanding girl player of the garnered 40 points or over in 5 Player GP FG PF TP Don Odle in (here, and it did us more good year. games? We surely had an offense, 18 56 36 139 John Warner 10 13 6 32 than a hundred vitamins to see Knight Brown but what a defense! Let's not dis­ Noble Gividen 19 34 29 95 Jimmy Alspaugh get intimate Collins Persons cuss that, huh??? Ken Williams 2 5 1 10 with the mighty Van Dyke, lead­ Niebel Knox COACH J. E. ENGLAND The team committed 268 foals Bud Scott 19 21 37 49 ing scorer of this state. Jimmy P. B. Smith . 18 37 10 81 to their opponents 220? In one "Mop" Devine - 17 41 38 110 even mussed up his hair! In a rough ball game, Taylor * * * * game against Earlham the boys Ashton McEvoy 12 10 20 25 Final Sprint Wins eased to 37-34 victory over N. C. had twenty chalked against them. Jim Alspaugh 17 24 29 56 Well, before we change the A. G. U. last Saturday night. The Devine has the dubious honor of "Stab" Stevens 18 19 33 50 For Mnanka Team Homer Reasoner 4 subject, we might take one lin­ Trojans rolled into a' 6-0 lead as 4 4 10 having the most fouls against Phil Yaggy 11 4 7 14 gering look over the situation. three times in a row their plays In a highly spirited game the him. He had 38. Scott had 37 and Leo Sands __ ... 2 2 0 2 Two years ago the Trojans won worked. On the guard to guard Henry Tobin _ — 2 1 Mnankas by the help of a last Odle had 36. ( Concerning the boys 0 2 three games, and threw one play, Alspaugh drove in wide minute rush beat the Soangeta- playing ten games, Yag'gy was the awful scare into Indiana Central. open to greet the Indianapolis * * * * has 3(5-22 on the 1st of March. cleanest player with only 7 called boys and it was 2-0. Dittoing the against him. In the* Central MERIT SYSTEM Last year the boys won six The first half was very even and each team matched bucket foi play from the other side, Gividen Normal game Gividen had 6 games, two each from Giffin, drove in to make it 4-0. Then, straight fouls and 4 more in the North Dakota State College ha: Concordia, and Rose Polytechnic. bucket to end the first half with the score 9-9. Odle on a scoop shot made it 6-0. Manchester game to give him adopted a modified merit systen In addition they gave Central 10 in a row. About midway in the second From here to the half Taylor led to govern class elections. A com Normal a close call. Three other by this advantage, rolling into half Collins and Niebel of the In the first half of the Central mittee of seven students and OIK games were lost by a rather nar­ the half leading 21-17. Weavers of Knowledge began to Normal game Taylor got just five row margin, but not to first rate faculty member will make tin hit and drove the score upward. The second half was much points and in the Concordia game teams. closer and at one time the Ma­ scored 35 points in one half? But, nomination. Under the new plat * * * * Try as the Strong Hearted Maid­ ens did, they could not stop the roon and White scrambled to the Trojans held Concordia to any student who wishes to be or This year the boys won seven wild shooting Mnankas. within one point of the Purple 5 points in one half onct and had the ballot must submit his ap­ games; two from Concordia (one In the hist few minutes the and Gold. Then Gividen, Smith 35 points scored against them in plication lo the commissioner ol immense score which seems to Mnankas put on a sprint and and Devine hit buckets to send the second half of the first Man­ elections. The application mus; be a record here for T. U. (68- chester game. romped lo victory. A good crowd the Trojans to their seventh vic­ he accompanied by an eligibility 25), hvo from Giffin, one each attended the game, and every one tory of the year. The N. C. A. G. Injuries hart the team? Wil­ card which is secured from the from Tiffin, Rose Poly, and N. C. enjoyed the game. Niebel and U. boys were good under the liams and Hanley went out early registrar's office and a shor A. G. U. In addition there were Collins each had 14 points for bucket but not so hot from other in the season. How these two statement which will include two mighty close games when the seasoned veterans could have the Weavers and Carpenter 8 for places on the floor. high school and college records Trojans almost took the meas­ the Strong Women. Brown, Knox It was Jimmy Alspaugh's helped the team when the boys Class officers will be selectee; ure of Valparaiso and Anderson, and Persons played good games last game for Taylor and he began to get flighty! Then Devine by preferential ballot, the nomi both strong teams this year. got that sore toe, which hurt him, ***** as guards. gave a beautiful exhibition nee receiving the highest numbei of guarding. Taylor says too, and McEvoy's sore knee, and, ol votes being designated presi But there is still another bright good-bye to you, Jim. We and, and . . . dent, the next highest vice presi spot: Taylor has one of the best Trojan Team Elects will miss you. Together with P. R. Smith is the best diver on dent, and so on down the line foundations for the new year' Jim, Smith played a great game the team?? He took a perfect flip Applicants for class offices, then that she has had in years. In ad­ All Opponent Five and had twelve points. "Mop" off a swing and landed in that will not apply for a special office dition to Gividen, McEvoy, and Devine played a real brand of well, beauty is only skin dee])! but merely an office. Warner, who are improved, Taylor basketball men picked ball. One lone referee had a hard (here is P. B. Smith, Odle, De- an All-Opponents team this year. time seeing all that was going on, vine, and Scott. With a few more On the first squad were Kenny which also tended lo make the IDEAL SHOP Come in and (jive our newcomers, a little more height i of Valparaiso, Beck of Manches­ game rough. on a couple of these fellows plus I ter, Col well of Rose Poly, Van GIFTS — NOVELTIES this year's experience — well, j Dyke of Anderson, and Bohr of Come and See ! Home-Made Chili Taylor ought lo take 12 to 15 Indiana Central. Kenny seemed Cow Paths 11 seems thai other schools are j South Side Square Hartford City j games. to be the best player Taylor faced and * * * * troubled with "cowpaths" on the Ibis season; at least he polled the We note that Dr. J. (',. Nai- most votes. The second team was greensward. Simpson College, Vegetable Soup Iowa has adopted Crosby's slo­ Compliments smilh, the fellow who started composed of Young of Anderson, A Try basketball, doesn't like the mod­ Ferrell of Franklin, Strycher of gan, "Keep off the grass. Remem­ of the ber when you yourself were ern trend of (lie game. Particu­ Manchester, Eggold of Valpar­ struggling for a foothold," to Upland Baking Co. Thin-man's Cafe larly distasteful to him are the aiso, Sharpe of Indiana Central, Bakers for Taylor University zone defense, removal of center and Keyser of Earlham. keep their campus beautiful. jump, crowding under the bas­ ket, and dribbling. Dr. : "Has any one seen my belt around the house?" | Willman Lumber Co. | Devine: Where's inv shirt? Wife: "I don't know, dear. Did Compliments of j LUMBER AND COAL Mi 31 SOLUTION! Ferrier: That white one? I you it put around the house?" ) i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | Builders Supplies and Paint I THE MOUTH TESTED | think I sent that to the laundry. i ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | Phone 175 i i C. It. Alspaugh, Agent I ANTISEPTIC Devine: What? I had half tlie Upland| | KILLS GERMS — I HARMLESS TO I Our Motto DELICATE TISSUES — j A. D. FREESE & SON 6 oz. 25e j "Pleasing Photographs" 16 oz. 4

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