i ^ m WEATHER, | || EUREKA JAMBOREE [Ucj jjje Si FAIR and WARMER i® 0 SATURDAY, OCT. 8th ^nl 31

--OF- TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XV. UPLAND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 NUMBER 3 Thalos Lead Philos 73—48

LATEST OFFICIAL FIGURES ON RESULTS Two Great Missionary OF RUSH DAY SHOW Programs of High Merit THE THALOS WITH A Sermons Heard Sunday LEAD OF 25 OVER THEIR RIVALS THEPresented to T,U, Audiences Dr. Rockwell Clancy From India Speaks at Chapel. PHILOS. Dr. Canright of China Speaks at the M. E. Church. THIS COUNT IS PRACTI­ PHILOS DRAW LARGE CROWDS THALO PROGRAM AN ARTISTIC AT OPENING PROGRAM MARVEL CALLY FINAL WITH ONLY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS A Day Of Missionary Feasting For T, U. A VERY FEW OF THE NEW PARTICIPATE "A DREAM OF YOUTH"' was the STUDENTS UNACCOUNTED theme of the program Saturday ev­ Taylor and vicinity were favored FOR. An exceptional range of talent of ening. Amid a setting of artistic beau­ with a feast Sunday when two great Dr, Clancy Speaks InP, M. the highest order, rendered amid a ty the Thalonian Literary Society missionaries gave stirring messages, setting of superb and almost breath presented to a Taylor audience one Christ is responsible for the great representing practically one half of taking beauty was the feature of the of the finest programs in the last revolutions going on in Asia toady. the world. Dr* Paul Preaches Philo program of Friday night, Sept. several years Speaking of India before the after­ 30. From begining to end it was well __Dr. Canright has spent the best Allen presented a silver loving noon Chapel service, Dr. Clancy told done. Variety, and excellence of per­ part of his life as a pioneer medical Matriculation Sermon cup to be used as a trophy, held us that he thanked God for the fact formance were outstanding in the ev­ missionary in the heart of China, far each year by the winner of the Philo- that the British were in control there. ening's entertainment. up the Yangtsee river. In a simple yet Our Matriculation Chapel Service Thalo men's basket-ball series. He said that all the great continent gripping way he told of the work of began on Tuesday morning at nine Vocal, instrumental, and whisteling of Asia was in the midst of a tre­ Robert Clark's speech was out­ Christianity in the land of the yellow o'clock. Prof. Kenneth Wells led the numbers of the highest order were mendous and far-reaching revolution, standing and the whole program was men. congregation in the singing of that presented. These along with a reading, and that the cause of the revolution and an oration by the President con­ one of intense atmosphere and fine In his life time Dr. Canright has worshipful hymn, "Holy Spirit Light was the introduction and acceptance stituted the program. unity. To Miss Jett belongs much of had the privilege of ministering to Divine," after which the invocation of the Gospel of Christ into these the credit for the artistic beauty of hundreds of thousands of disease rid­ was given by Dr. Newton Wray whom Placed as it was in an exquisite lands, that the revolution in China was setting of fairy-land, the program was the stage setting. den natives. He told how Christ had we are glad to have back with us terrible and bloody, while the same As the curtain rose, a dream garden the power not only to show the Chin­ after a year's leave of absence to entirely unique, and was greeted thing was sweeping Indian in the throughout by a most appreciative unfolded itself befor- the audience. ese better ways of living, but to complete some books he had commenc­ silent power of a great spiritual trans­ audience. In the center of the stage, a bubbling change their hearts, and to make new ed to write. formation. fountain was .surrounded by rocks creatures out of them. The Taylor Hymns written by our (Continued on page 4, column 1) Great Britan has done much for president, Dr. Paul, were enthusias- whose crevices were filled by stream­ India. ticly sung by even our new students. ing blossoms of sweet peas. To the Rupp and Wideman Famines, once the scourge of that It does noi take tne Freshman long National Secretary loft of the fountain were two juj - country are practically a thing of the to catch the true spirit of Taylor after ous canaries in a graceful, golden Winners Of past. There are two great tracts of they arrive. Of W* H* M* S. cage. In the left corner was a garden 27 million acres each that have been Miss Ada Rupp, assistant professor bench, inviting the weary passer-by Vocal Contest placed under irrigation. There are of voice sang, "The Lord is My Shep­ Speaks to Volunteers In the opposite corner the piano was more railroads in India today than herd," and after this followed the artfully decorated with green foliage. The Taylor University Music De­ in any other ocuntries of the world introductions which was a little un­ Ada Rupp Sings Ferns arched over the front of the partment is pleased to announce, as except the United States and Canada. usual in that Dr. Paul called on dif­ The First Meeting of the Student stage. Enclosing all was a stone wall winners of the Atwater Kent Vocal In a few years India will stand second ferent members of the faculty to in­ Volunteers was held with gladness whose stalwart beauty was enhanced Contest held in Shreiner Anditorium to the United States in this respect. troduce the new members, whom they and hope. Our hope being in Christ by sweet peas climbing up from the on the evening of the 28th, Miss Ada England is not quenching the rev­ were to be associated with, or with Jesus, whom we know will call forth base and dangling from the top. A Rupp and Mr. Charles Wideman, who olution in India, it is merely direct­ whom they had already made some laborers in a greater number than gate, so eralistic that it invited you will represent this locality at a State ing it. special acquaintance. Dean Saucier ever before because His time is at to swing upon it, hung near one cor­ Musical Contest to be held in Indiana­ Dr. Clancy said that you can not presented his assistant Dean of Men, hand. ner. Lamps glowed on each gate post. polis. The State winners will com­ put new wine into old bottles. These and Professor of Zoology, Professor Mrs. Davis the National Secretary Above all, was the broad, green leaves pete at a District Audition, and Dis­ oriental countries are receiving the John H. Furbay. Dr. Evans presented of the Women's Home Missionary of the oak, the maple, and the ash. trict Winners will go to New York new wine of the Gospel of Christ our new professor and head of a new Society, gave a short survey of their In the center above the stage was City for the final National Audition. and the old bottles are bursting. "The department here at Taylor known as, work in the South among the colored the Thalonian motto admonishing the audence to "Know Thyself." The Local Audition of the Vocal most hopeful thing in the Orient today "The Department of Modern Europ­ people, among the foreigners in the Contest consisted of the following is this Revolution," says Dr. Clancy. ean Languages," in the person of cities and among the Mormons in The program was opened by Rus­ numbers: The Christ of these nations is not Professpr Susan B. Gibson. Miss Utah and other western states. She sell Metcalfe, Thalonian chaplain by our Christ, but he is their own Christ, Bothwell completed the introduction urged that we work while it is yet reading a passage of scripture. Prof­ Juanita Frazier seen in their own image. The Christ by presenting Miss Ada Rupp as the day for there are many in our own essor Evans led in prayer. "Danny Boy,' Weatherly of China is a Chinaman, the Christ assistant to Prof. Wells, the head of country who are perishing. The beautiful strains of a song Leota Miller of India is an Indian, the Christ of the Voice Department. To all these Ada Rupp sang, ""The Master Call- from behind the scene swept over "By the Waters of Minnetonka Africa is an African, as the Christ introductions the new members of the eth- Thee." tSudents! Jesus is calling the audience. Before the last strain —: Lieurence of America is an American. faculty responded with delightful and you to bear His Cross and in prayer of Love's Old Sweet Song died away, Ada Rupp optomistic remarks. and supplication with thanksgiving to a stately couple wandered into the "The Little Damozel" Novello Special music was then rendered intercede for those who do not know garden. As they strolled about drink­ Roxy McCain Mnankas Rally by a mixed quartette composed of of His great love. Let us awaken ing in the beautiful .surroundings, "You" — Hamblin the Misses McCain and Frazier, Mr. and put on the whole armour of many reminiscents of their youth Wideman and Professor Wells. God and be strong in the Lord, re­ George Edie At First Meeting crowding back into their minds. They Dr. Paul expressed his appreciation deeming the time. "The Lord is My Light Allitsen sat and slumbered on the garden A hearty Greeting was extended for the service of Dr. Stanley during Miss Deyo gave a short talk upon bench while the dreams of youth pre- Charles Wideman the New Students who attended the the many years she has been with the International Convention which sened themselves. "Sleepy Hollow Tune" Kountz first meeting of the lVInanka Debating us, and announced that Prof. W. A. was held at Minneapolis this summer. Paul Connelly The first dream was a pianologue Club, Saturday evening in Society Saucier who is entering his third year She also gave us several worthwhile "I Hear a Thrush at Eve Cadman by Bertha Pollit. Then Robert Clark Hall. It was a ral delight for the of service and who is the Dean of Men, quotations from our beloved friend, gave an address telling the notable Harrison Taylor Old Members to be back in the work would be head of the Education De­ M. Madeline Southard and exhorta­ dreams of yesterday and how they "Out on the Deep" Lohr again. partment Prof. J. Arthur Howard, the tions from Francis Willard to those materialized in the realities of today. John Paul Owen Under the capable leadership of head of the Department of Sociology young women who are called to At this time, Earl Allen of the Phila- "Rolling Down to Rio" German our Presdent, Miss Ruby Breland, the and Economics, was announced and preach. lethean Literary Society presented the The singers of the evening were club work started with real vim and presented as Dean of College. Young women, let us remember to loving cup to be the trophy of the judged solely on the basis of natural enthusiasm. The text for the Matriculation Ser­ keep in continual prayer for our com­ winners of the yearly basket-ball se­ beauty of the voice rather than on The debate for the evening, "Re­ mon was found in Isaiah 20:16. In ing revival in order that many prec­ ries between the two societies. When musical technique. Each of the selec­ solved that the Union of the Protest­ his discussion of it, Dr. Paul said that ious souls may find Jesus as their the lights had faded, the stirring notes tions was well rendered, and the audi­ ant Church would further the cause if we students of Taylor found out Savior and Sanctifier. (Continued on page 4, column 2) ence was lifted into the realm of of Christianity," furnished a real feat­ the attitude of Chpist in all things musical enjoyment. ure of interest. The affirmative of we would have the attitude of Taylor EULOGS HOLD SUCCESSFUL this question was upheld by the Miss­ (Continued on page 3, Column 4) GAMMA EPSILONS HOLD FIRST es Severn and Fuller and the nega­ OUTING FOR NEW MEN MEETING OF THE YEAR tive by the Misses Shaw and Trout. A secret ballot gave the decision NOTICE New men of the college, guests of They trde to eat them up. They were The Gamma Epsilon Club, more to the affirmative. However, the de­ the evening. defeated. They rallied and returned familiarly known as thee Woman's cision was very close, as both sides New Men Attention!! Every one seemed to have a fine again to the attack only to be repulsed Ministerial Association, held their presented strong arguments. Be on Your Toes for The time at the Eulog outing Monday a second and finally a third time. first meeting with their president, The Mnankas join with the Sister EUREKA JAMBOREE. evening. Finally every one fell down in ex­ Josephine Deyo in charge. Club, The Soangetahas, in urging the Saturday P. M. October 8. After a few short games in which haustion and listened to the speeches Francis Clench led in devotions new students, who are interested in Watch for Further Information. Professor Furbay and Dean Saucier that followed. and Anna Osman sang the beautiful debating to file their name with one were hot contenders for all the hon­ For eats there were hot roasted old hymn, "Jesus Only." of these clubs. ors the eats appeared. WHAT EATS! (Continued on page 3, col. 3.) PAGE TWO TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO THE INVITATION LITERARY GLEANINGS Published weekly by the Taylor University Echo Co., students of Taylor IN SEASON AND OUT University, Upland, Indiana. Let us find a quiet nook, By Anna Stewart Down at the end of Shady Lane; Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at the Upland Post BY THE EDITOR Out where the merry little brook Office at Upland, Indiana, under act of March 3, 1879. "I never could have done what I Will drive away all thoughts of have done without habits of punctu­ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Well, Well if the Thalos didn't slip pain. ality, order, and diligence; without Editor-in-cheif ; Elton Stetson it over on the Philos. Managing Editor Albert Krause the determination to concentrate my­ What is the reason? Would any of Let us seek a woody place, News Editor Ruby Breland self on one object at a time." you new students break into print Down where the wild flowers bloom Athletic Editor Maurice Baldwin Out where there is never a trace —David Copperfield TU Literary Editor Anna Stewart and into the lime-light? Personally Of anguish, sadness, toil or gloom. Alumni Editor Ora Taylor we think we know why the results FAITH AND REASON Chronicler and Humorous Editor ? Raymond Rice are as they are. We would like to Reason unstrings the harp to see Special Correspondent Lillian Scott Let us find a shady tree, Wherein the music dwells; Reporters know if we are right. If you have Down by the hillside golden green; Faith pours a Hallelujah song, any special reason as to why you Out where the sorrows quickly flee, And Heavenly rapture swells. Beth Severn And lights of hope are always seen. Dorothy Hobson went Thalo, or why you went Philo, While reason strives to count the drops Helen Hessenauer will you write us a letter and tell Let us walk the dusky vale, Kenneth Fox That lave our narrow strand, us all about it. This letter will be pub- Down at the edge of Fairyland; Kenneth Chub Faith launches o'er the mighty deep lshed in the next week's Echo. Out where the clouds forever sail Jeff Paul To seek a better land. Are you afraid to speak your own Across a desert's purple sand. Reason, the telescope that scans BUSINESS DEPARTMENT mind? If you are why do you have A universe of light; Business Manager , Howard Runion one? If you are not, then sit down Let us seek a winding trail, But Faith, the angel who may Assistant Business Manager Willis Tappin and write us this letter. We must get Down where the heart will lighter dwell Subscription Manager «. Wilson Paul a letter for we didn't get a letter all grow Among these regions bright. Advertising Manager : Harrison Taylor the week—not even from home. Out where the joys will never fail, Reason, a lonely towering elm, Circulation Manager Everett Shilliday —TU— And only pleasant winds will blow. May fall before the blast; Assistant Cir. Manager - Tracy Martindale Well, this is October, the most beau­ Faith, like the ivy on the rock, Secretary Marguerite Deyo tiful month in the year. The editor Let us linger till the night, Is safe in clinging fast. While Reason, like a Levite waits United States, if paid before January 1, 1928; $2:00 per annum after January feels an inspiration coming on, he may Down where the sunlight golden Where priest and people meet, 1, 1928; $2:00 per annum by mail. even try to write some poetry. He glows; Faith, by a "new and living way," Subscription Price, $1.75 per annum (thirty-three or more issues) in tried that once, before he knew bet­ Out where the evening amber light ter, Then there is a reason other Will hide the day in calm repose. Hath gained the mercy seat. than the beauty of the golden and While Reason but returns to tell THE REVIVAL SPIRIT yellow leaves that makes us like Let us tell of all our hopes, That this is not our rest, October. Every year about this time, Down where the evening fades Faith, like a weary dove hath Folks, the Fall Revival is here. It has commenced. At the rate we get stuck-up (not with Jam). away; sought that time seems to fly the first thing we know it will be over. We realize how very old and wise(?) Out where the birds' last drowsy A gracious Savior's breast. To the older students on the campus, let us exhort you to be we (hope some day to be.) notes Faith is the upward pointing spire earnest, watchful and prayful during these precious, serious Well, the man is calling for copy Will bid farewell to parting day. O'er life's great temple springing days. You know what is before you, there are some who do not, and it is time to stop, therefore we'll From which the chimes of love float ring off for this time. See you later. forth it is theirs to learn. Then let us turn our steps toward Celestially ringing; To the new students we would like to say but one thing. Keep E. S. home, While Reason below upon your mind open and receptive to all truth. Put away any preju­ Down where the moolight feath'ry The consecrated ground dices that you may have and be on the alert for TRUTH. You PRAYER MEETING beams; have come to college seeking that very thing. If you are not Out where the tiny fairies roam, And, like a mighty buttress, clasps The wide foundation round. big enough and brave enough with yourself to seek for this The general prayer meeting Thurs­ And every sparkling dewdrop Yet both are surely precious gifts truth where ever it may be found then you have no business to day evening brought the usual number gleams. From Him who leads us home; stay in college you better pack up and go home. You could spend of students and faculty to its hour —Ich Bin your time digging ditches, for you have defeated your own pur­ of prayer and praise. Prof. Wells led Though in the wilds Himself hath trod pose before you even get a fine start. To the preacher we say, the music while Miss Ada Rupp pre­ ZERO HOURS A little while we roam. Give us Truth. Some of us are just wondering what there is in sided at the piano. Dr. Ayres spoke this Gospel business any way. It is up to you to tell us with the from the sixth chapter of Matthew When you break into your last dol­ And linked within the soul that knows best of your ability. If you do not satisfy us, we will, seek else verses 19-24. He reminded us that lar. A living, loving Lord -where. As young American students we have not time for your it is when thingg go wrong that we When you discover that she is mar­ opinions or theories, but we will gladly receive what you have of have opportunities to "lay up for our­ ried. Faith strikes the keynote, Reason then Truth. selves treasures in heaven," by show­ When the dentist says, "It may ing patience. Dr. Ayres pointed out hurt now." Fills up the full-toned chord. SO THIS IS COLLEGE some helpful anoligies about the light When you arrive to see the last —Frances Ridley Havergal of the body being the eye. Some train leave. TU We always had a peaceful life—until we came to college. people he said, have spiritual myopia When you buy your girl a soda and Never spend your money before We always had hours and hours to sleep—until we came to or nearsightedness. They see only the have forgotten your money. you have it. College. present, the things at home, and can­ When you rise to dust your knee —Jefferson We always had bachelor's intentions—until we came to college. not look beyond. Others are afflicted after her refusal. So this is college! Why all this excitement over the freshman with hyperpia or farsigtedness. They When you hear the rain and the WAKE UP! class. The poor folks don't know whether they are going or are very enthusiastic about missions, alarm clock together. "Extreme busyness," whether at coming. We will warrant that they never were treated thus, be­ but cannot see the things right around school or college, kirk or market, is a symptom of deficient vitality; and fore. Think of having less than 21 frantic upper classmen all them waiting to be done. Spiritual "Mr. Runion, have you read your a faculty for idleness implies a cath­ descending simultaneously upon one pure, innocent, unlettered presbyopia' is not infrequent, but lesson today?" frosh. Think of reigning a veritable torrent of inarticulate ac­ many have the hardened lens and "No ma'm. olic appetite and a strong sense of personal identity. There is a sort of cents upon the sensitive portion of his ear. Think of pull-hauling the inability to focus, characteristic "Have you read yesterday's les­ and pummeling him around until three fourths smothered, and of that defect. Other "opias" Dr. son? dead-alive, hackneyed people about who are scarcely conscious of living utterly flabergasted, what ever that is. He puts his name on the Ayres used to show us ourselves and "No ma'm. except in the excercise of some con­ dotted line, gets some sort of ribbon jabbed onto his coat-lapel encourage us to strive for normal "Well, what have you read?" and fully exhausted, beats a retreat for his room. vision. Prayer and testimony brought "Hair." ventional occupation. Bring these fel­ Hey—Frosh! What was that you signed ? the profitable hour to a close. lows into the country, or set them aboard a ship, and you will see how "Don't ask me" (weakly) "what I signed. I had to take some Co-education is the thief of time. they pine for their desk or their measures of self-defense." HOLINESS LEAGUE study. They have no curiosity; they What animal is satisfied with the Well, we are sorry for you, dear brother Frosh. You are in cannot give themselves over to rand­ Let Lionel Clench tell you all about least nouirshment ? college. That cyclone' that struck you a few minutes ago was om provocations; they do not take the blessed time we had in Holiness The moth, it eats holes. Rush Day. It only happens but once in every one's life. You are pleasure in the excercise of their a little out of breath now, but you will recover. League Friday night. He was there. Were you? Many were. THE HOOK-UP faculties for its own sake; and unless So THIS is college? No, only a part of it. Much of the rest of Necessity lays about them with a "Yes," Holiness League was good Nip: "Give me a sentence with the it you will have to seek out for yourself through long, painful, stick, they will even stand still. to-night. There was a good bunch word "Fascinate" in it." unremitting hours of study and toil. So THIS is college? Yes, It is no good speaking to such folk: and its worth it. Try and see. out. -Jimmie Uhlinger gave a good Tuck: "My wife has ten hooks on talk. He took that verse from James. her dress, but she is getting so stout they cannot be idle, their nature is It goes something like this. "God she can only fasten eight." not generous enough; and they pass those hours in a sort of coma, which CHAPEL SERVICES resisteth the proud, therefore humble Lehigh Burr. D1I) YOU KNOW THAT yourselves in the sight of the Lord." are not dedicated to furious moiling Monday morning Dr. Owen gave the Jimmie's talk was an explanation of Beginning with this issue a series in the gold-mill. When they do not chapel message. He spoke from the salvation and sanctification and he of Zoological studies will be presented. require to go to the office, when they verse "If ye abide in me and my words certainly made sanctification very THE FLYING FISH are not hungry and have no mind to Mable Landon is assistant pastor abide in you, ye shall ask what ye plain. You remember when I first Fancy—the Flying Fish! drink, the whole breathing world is and Secretary at Walnut St. M. E. will and it shall be done unto you." Somebody gave him the air all right a blank to them. If they have to Church in Cincinnatti. came how I was at sea for a long If we pray effectively, we must pray time everybody seemed to be a con­ Or maybe its just that he doesn't wait an hour or so for a train, they Alice Lan is taking college work intelligently and in harmony with tradiction on the subject. fall into a stupid trance with their in Asbury College. believe in the permanent wave. And God's will was the central thought "Jimmie went at it this way. He thinks, too, that he should take him­ eyes open. To see them you would Edward Eaton is in Ann Arbor of his message. Dr. Owen pointed out self out of the soak, now and then. suppose there was nothing to look Michigan; also Paul Whitaker is in said there were two steps. 1st, "Turn that this not only included repent­ from your evil ways." A step toward Perhaps he only wants to hang him­ at and no one to speak with; you that place. ance, but also establishment of God's would imagine they were paralysed Jesse Edwards is taking a course God a right about turn. This was self up to dry. At any rate, his is children in the deeper things of grace. a deplorably receding forehead. or alienated; and yet very possibly at Hartford Seminary, Conn. salvation but still the carnal mind re­ Tuesday morning the special chapel mained as Paul said. "If I do that they are hard workers in their own Harold Kundraut is now living in service was given over to the formal way, and have good eyesight for a Madison Wisconsin and is attending I would not, it is no more I that do NOTICE opening of the school year. Selections it but sin that dwelleth in me." Sec­ flaw in a deed or a turn of the market. the University there. in song were furnished by Miss Ada "lhey have been to school and col­ ond: "Wash your hands, Oh ye sin­ There have been several requests Theodore Greer is employed at And­ Rupp, and a quartette composed of lege, but all the time they had their ners." A cleansing not only of the for more Alumni news in the columns erson, Indiana. Misses McCain and Fraser and Mes­ eye on the medal; they have gone body but the mind. Jimmie said in of the Echo. Our paper is read by Elas Buchanan is at Cleveland, srs. Wells and Wideman. The new about in the world and mixed with conclusion there had to be a going a large and increasing circle of Ohio. members of the faculty, Prof. Gibson clever people, but all the time they away down to be lifted up. friends and alumni scattered through­ Marjorie Osborn is teaching in the and Prof. Furbay, were formally in­ were thinking of their own affairs. "The words of the special keep go­ out the world. If from time to time Hibh School at Fort Wayne, Indiana. troduced and welcomed to the school. As if a man's soul were not too ing through my brain." Back to the you have interesting bits of Alumni Norman Rose is teaching in one of Those presented as assuming new small to begin with, they" have dwarf­ cold world I shall not go, for I have news, please see Ora Taylor, the the schools in Pittsburgh, Pa. duties on the faculty were: Miss Ada ed and narrowed theirs by a life of seen Jesus. You should have heard Alumni editor, or drop it into the Echo Helen Brown is attending in Kala­ Rupp, assistant in Voice Department; that song. It gave me a thrill. Don't all work and on play; until here they mazoo, Michigan. box in the hall of the Administration (Continued on page 3, col. 4.) miss Holiness League next Friday." building. are at forty, with a listless attention (Continued on page 4 col. 2) TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO PAGE THREE

MAYNARD LEADS MINISTERIAL EUREKAS DEBATE INTERESTING MATRICULATION SERMON EULOGS HOLD FIRST FORMAL SPORT BRIEFS QUESTION (Continued from page 1, col. 3.) DEBATE MEETING University. In all problems, Science clesses and text books our ideal was Pittsburgh Will Win Pennnnt Resolved that the modern girl is to maintain the attitude of Christ. Linbberg is the Greatest Man of the Usburgh Pennant Rev. Frank Long, who had been a mnre useful citizen than her grftnd_ If we take things into our own hands, Present Generation. scheduled to speak to the young min- w;th their pennant hopeg practic. mother. Those who attended the Eu- we are likely to miss the attitude of This is the conclusion reached by Christ. We should all be together from reka Debatin Club the Eulogonian Legislature at their isters at Taylor on the evening of ally ruined, the Cardinals must now ^ Saturday even- the starting point on this and then Sept. 28 was unable to be present; travel at a fast pace to ward off the ing heard the imPortant question set- we could expect the finest results first open debate of the season. but Mr. Maynard took charge of the rush of the Giants. New York can tled—'tbis qlrestion h»s challenged ever for our school year. The office The vote which was rendered by the service and gave a helpful talk. He tie the Red Birds for second place by the thou^ht of nlodern leaders for the of your life is to magnify Christ. If audience was a tie. The chairman we all seek to do this the eighty- read a scripture lesson from the sec- beating Brooklyn today, as St. Louis paSt feW yearS' The affil'mative was casting the deciding vote in favor of second year of Taylor University will ond chapter of second Timothy, com- does not play. The standing: upheld by Messrs. Burns and Chub, be the best year in he entire history of the affirmative team. menting that a lesson from this book Team W L TP Pet while Messrs' Hai»ilton and Fox bat- the institution. We only need one Mr. Roselle Miller and Mr. Everett was especially appropriate because it Pittsburgh _ 93 58 3 .616 tled for tbe neSative' After a struggle tenth the cost of a battle-ship to put Culp upheld the affirmative while Mr. was a letter from an old preacher to St. Louis 91 61 2 .599 lastin8' over twenty minues the nega- over our goal endowment. Let us all Lionel Clench and Mr. Virgil Brown pray and plan for a historic year a young one. The thought that a New York 90 61 3 .596 tive finally won by a three to nothing spoke for the negative. Both sides in the things of His Kingdom. preacher should not merely speak the Climaxing a home run rampage of decision of the judges, handled their material well and were very evenly matched. The affirmative opinions of others but should study unprecedented proportions, Babe Ruth Cause for defeat not known- "PHILO DAY." WHAT? displayed more power and conviction An interview with Friday, September 30th, was Philo to show himself approved was es- smacked two homers and tied his 1921 the affirmative in delivery and had better organiza­ pecially emphasized. It was pointed record of 59. One came with the bases team late Saturday night revealed Day at Taylor, The yells and songs tion of their briefs. While the neg­ rang through the air on the campus out that diligent preparation of one's full, the second with such a setting the fact tha they did not know the ative backed up their points with more just after noon when the "Lovers of ex act reason for their defea authority, they did not equal their op­ message adds spice which an unex- in tyo successive games. Ruth has . h but ru- Truth" held a pep meeting east of ponents in deivery. The affirmative plained message lacks. The ignoring hit for the circuit with the bases n,or bas that they spent too much McGee Hall. Philos joined hands and showed a great weakness in lack of time in re arin for of this fact leads to dryness and fail- loaded only seventeen times in his P P g the program formed a merry procession. Boys on authority on their side. The debate ure for the preacher. entire career. given later in the chapel, and thus the third floor of Wisconsin Building was interesting and instructive. There echoed back the yells that went up. It was significant that Mr. Maynard Although throughout the country could not do justice to the question, were a number of students present. During all this time of glee, wise was able to say that every man who Ruth's home run hitting is attracting The men, however, are not discour- They were given the Eulogonian wel- and subtle Thalos scratched their cime, and we hope they will return appearde before the Ministerial As- almost as much interest as the hot aged, and are confident that they will heads thoughtfully and planned a w n to visit us again and bring others sociation last year gave a square rep- National League Race, only 7,500 fans ' when their turn to debate comes counter attack. The fight was against with them. resentation of Jesus Christ. This fact turned out here yesterday to watch around again. The affirmative team them, but they knew their time was The spirit of dignity so character­ meant not only that the association the Babe. is certain that this question could coming. Before the day was over they istic of Eulog was in evidence Satur­ had their big guns in action. was greatly helped by each, but also —Marion Chronicle n°t be truthfully settled in any other day evening. It is the spirit that in The Blue and White flag stood out that the district around Taylor is bles- —:—way> but we will leave that for you former years has been the one dis­ on top of the great smoke stack where tinguishing mark of the club and sed by having such faithful preachers. While the country is anticipating to decide. it waved serenely—the work of a which along with other things has Mr. George Edie testified that some the outcome of the National League Critic agrees with judges. brave and high-minded adherent of placed the members among the lead­ those colors. things he learned from the associa- race, it is our duty here at Taylor aJLfpfuf'critic'sm'raW, "If Twere ers of fluent and cultured men of the Thus another page was written in college. The old spirit is that which tion s meetings last year were almost since we are in reality a small com- a critic judge giving a decision I the annals of pep, loyalty, and whole­ will do much to making Eulog again indispensable in helping him solve munity, to take an interest in the think that I would render a decision some rivalry. the most powerful debating club in some practical problems in his min- sports and athletics on the campus, in favor of the negative." With such a strat as this day furn­ the school. istry. Certainly every man in Taylor The "Campus Tennis Tournament" event next Saturday. ished, the Philaletheans feel ready After the Critics report all the old dke d en need 110 to knock a home run for the year. To who contemplates entering the minis- which is the center of the interest at °' ™ urging to at- members tarried for a few moments . .„ .... „ .. , , , , , ,. , , tend the Annual Jamboree which take it from them, all the Thalonians try will avail himself of the helps of- the present time, has been held up comes off next Saturday> but the new for a business meeting to complete the basemen have to do is get out of the plans for the Eulog outing Monday fered in the Ministerial Association, on account of the weather but if men we would say: You are invited to way while they make Babe Ruth take night. weather conditions change, we hope come with us for a rousing good time. a seat in the shade. Judging from the students that you will come out and are sure that wou will never re- caliber of their competitors, we are gret it thvo away your cares expecting to see some interesting SOANGETAHA DEBATING CLUB watch the contestants. The first '1_.®° ™ flight has been played off and un- f°r a while next Saturday and let us competition. The truth is that the Nelson Studio „ . doubtedly this week ought to decide ? °w you w att e true Euieka spirit side that comes out ahead in the end PHOTOS AND PICTURE I he Soangetahas met for their reg- Champion 1S* ^or anouncements later. is going to have to "hoof it up." FRAMES : : | All Work Guaranteed ular business session last Saturday —•—:— ^lTI *~T Here's wishing the best for both soc­ ieties, with fate and fortune as the | Hartford City 223 W. Main St. j evening. The n.nt.en o, .ntev-einh he- f Tenni, ,„„g „ eon- •. I tinue on the campus of Taylor Uni- final judges. baters was discussed but there has versity. (Continued from page 1, col. 5) , , . .. „., , , " weinies toasted on the end of a stick, CHAPEL SERVICES been no final election. Other plans for —:—•—:—:— v. . i v. ,, , An advertisement for a lecturer e 0 Parker-house rolls (Continued from page 2, col. 2) the years work were put forth and says he ospeaks straight from the fresh from the ovens of the Upland Professor Howard, Dean of the Col­ Service Garage decided upon. shoulder." Too bad some of these ®akeiY- There was a big pan of baked lege. Dr. Paul preached the matric­ The Home of Service for ulation sermon from Is. 28:16. "He We the Soangetahas extend to all talks can>t ori&inate a little higher ea"s' st®amm^ CUPS of c°£oa' dl11 the Students' Gars we, tne soangetahas, extend to all up> __San Francisco News. pickles, all in abundance. The feast that believeth shall not make haste." was the new girls a hearty invitation to ._. .. . . concluded with toasted marsh- Dr. Paul brought out the fact that OIL, GAS, TIRES, maP S and apples when man is sure in Christ, he is visit us on the evening of Oct. 8, in Members of the younger genera- °7 . ' ACCESSORIES our "open house" meeting. Will you tion are alike in many disrespects. owing the meal all the men sat not nervous. He's not in a hurry for not enjoy the evening with us? —Arkansas Gazette aloun natural ampitheatre list­ his hopes, but has an inward sense and STORAGE ening to the speeches of the evening. of a guarantee. Dr. Paul emphasized ™ ..—o—o—.v—,,—Short snappy speeches were given Taylor's stand for the Bible as to our Phone 82 Upland j by Dean Saucier, the adviser of the views on science, philosophy, religion, d T T^\ X^ 1\T Z? A d T | Club. He spoke on the value of a government, war and peace. The doc­ | 1-J -L \ i-'JL yJ | debate club in teaching men to speak, trines of the Bible are Taylor's doc­ | DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS For STUDENTS j Donald Wing an alamni, and ,for six trines, the Bible's standards, Taylor's I I years a member of the club told what standards. Dr. Paul then clearly set New and Old Students BUY TOUR GOODS AT HOME j the club had meant to him. Possibly forth his hopes for this epoch making WELCOME year in Taylor's history. BEITLER STUDIO j ening was given by Professor Fur- Suits, Overcoats and Shoes Wednesday morning Rev. Franklin at Marion | | bay—such breath-taking words. of the Upland M. E. church addressed mn—»»f"—"—... After aspeech by Robert Clark, the students on the rich young ruler. He stressed the difficulty due to the I j they all sang "Blest be the Tie that improper relation to the material j Binds" and William Hawks offered things of life. He showed that right STUDENTS I the closing prayer. habits formed early in life lead to HP I ¥ T • •. I places of influence and responsibility. Try our special [ $1000 GIVEN TOWARD Just as that young man left Christ Taylor University | ENDOWMENT sorrowful, so Rev. Franklin reminded cakes and pastries us that no happiness can come except for your parties Where the Air is Pure, and the Skies are Blue i Goal Endowment marching on. as we walk in the footsteps of the Founded 1846 j Bishop Oldham Makes Contribution. Master. In the Sunday Chapel service it Dr. Paul Thursday morning coun­ J was announced by Dr. Paul that he selled us that without Holiness no Upland Baking Co. j had recently received the sum of one man shall see the Lord," and that | Thousand dollars from Bishop Old- "blessed are the pure in heart for Education, Homiletics, Literature, Music, Science, | ham to be applied on the Taylor Uni- they shall see God." The need of a Speech, and Theology are departments strongly featured. | versity Goal Endowment fund. Such practical, consistent, daily life of holi­ j a gift by a man who is in no way ness was emphasized. THE BROWN LAUNDRY CO. Training of high school teachers, training of min­ | directly connected with the institu- Friday morning chapel brought a Marion's Greatest Cleaning isters and missionaries, basic work for medicine, law, ! tion should put to shame some of lesson on world missions. The reason Plant farming, and home making, are among Taylor's pro­ 1 those who claim to be such staunch for missions are wide and varied, FELT HAT CLEANED AND visions. j friends of the institution. It also commented Dr. Paul, but the greatest BLOCKED 75c | shows that T. U. is steadily marching reason is God's "go ye." That great LAUNDERERS— Moral earnestness, Christian faith, love for the 2 on, and is gaining recognition thruout commission is our responsibility. If we Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Bible, loyalty to a safe and sane view of economics and I Methodism. cannot go to the foreign field, we Sox, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' But that is not all. Bishop Old- can be missionaries in spirit and sub­ Wear, Comforts, Blankets, Cur­ government, national and interational—these are tains, Dry Wash, Rough Dry stance. distinguishing marks at old Taylor University. J ham also sent one hundred dollars to Wash, Rugs, etc. j be applied on our building fund. Tay- DRY CLEANERS — j lor is fortunate to have such friends NOTICE Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, i as this man. The president of the Eulogonian Skirts, Waists, Gloves, Hats, Neckties, Draperes, Furs, Caps, Debating Club wishes to take this Sweaters. For Catalogue, address the President, A writer remarks that in some ways opportunity to thank every member SUITS AND OVERCOATS John Paul, Upland, Indiana the modern man is very similar to and friend of the club for the fine STEAM PRESSED the primitive man. If his women-folks cooperation without which the outing ALBERT KRAUSE talk too much he goes to his club, could not have been a success. He Manager of Taylor Branch while his ancestors just reached for also wishes to. thank the new men for Basement Swallow Robin \ it.—Punch the appreciative spirit shown by them. PAGE FOUR TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO

PHI LOS DRAW LARGE CROWDS ARTISTIC THALO PROGRAM (Continued from page 1, col. 5.) (Continued from page 1, col. 4.) PRUNES AND PRISMS Debate Prospects of the Bandolero by George Edie re­ Dr. CHAS. W. BECK Upon the rising of the curtain the By Raymond Rice. sounded through the Auditorioum. In audience was greeted with an outdoor Bright DENTIST the dusk of the evening the weird, scene of unusual beauty. The Philo The debate season is on the way. Office over the Bank Phone 951-3 Upland, Ind mystic story of "Genevera" was told emblem, the Greek Phi, which occu­ Dean Saucier has already issued pied the center of the background, There is no law against your hust­ in matchless style by Francis Bogue. the call for all those who are interest­ displayed the blue and white by means ling freight on the docks while you "The Invitation to the Dance" play­ are waiting for your ship to come in. ed in debate to line up for the try- of electric lights. Purple and gold and outs. UP-TO-DATE TAILORING ed by moonlight by Lillian Scott gave blue and white streamers formed an Every new man and woman who CLEANING AND PRESSING arc above while palms and green a romantic touch to the dreams of is interested in debates should plan A SPECIALTY Picklesimer: "Burned the midnight the slumbering couple on the garden plants banked the front of the stage to enter this elimination contest. The oil last night." bench. thus creating a pretty frame for the date for it will be set in the near C. E. POORMAN picture within. Touches of color were Dillan: "How did it happen?" Mary Ella Rose presented child­ future. A number of the last year's added by a Spanish shawl thrown Picklesimer: "Had the auto out?" squads have either graduated from hoods greatest dream, the circus, in across a grand piano on the right and school or for other reasons find them­ UPLAND REGAL STORE her reading "Billy Smith and the a golden Japanese parasol suspended selves unable to participate in debate GROCERIES, MEATS AND World's Greatest." Her portrayal of from the arc on the left. this year. That naturally means that Harrison Taylor: "How did you like PRODUCE The scene opened when two little several new men and women will be child characters was artistically that refrain?" Trade Here and Save $$$$$ fairies holding magic wands above chosen to fill the vacancies. shown. Next came a wandering singer, J. P. Owen: "The more you refrain Phone 61 L. E. Hiatt, Prop. their heads marched slowly down the Your chance is as good as the next Miss Velma Fields, who brought us from it, the better I like it." aisle toward the platform to the persons. Love's Dream in a song entitled, "A strains of fairy music. Both proceeded The schedule for the year is being Little Old Garden." toward the throne of Miss Philo who arranged. Manchester, DePauw, But­ Upland Cash Grocery In History 33. While the moon was still brightly was impersonated by Mary Rice. ler, Earlham, Adrian, Huntington and Phone 131 We Deliver shining Miss Purchis sang a very Standing before her, the little Philo Prof. Evans: "Why did the Greeks others are already considering con­ Daily delivery to all parts of fitting selection, "A Perfect Day," fairies waved their magic wands and plant colonies on the Sardinian tracts. town. Phone your order early from behind the scene. The romantic under their charm she fell asleep and coasts ?" Each year Taylor places on the field each morning. old couple on the garden bench awoke dreamed of the following Philalethean Helen Ripley: "To get control of four debate teams of three members and talked of the dreams which had Phantasies: the sardine trade." each and an alternate for each team. rushed through their memories. In That means places for eight men and the last shimmer of the lover's satelite Invocation Chaplain eight women debaters. they departed from the garden. Dusky Sleep Songs Hammond Homesick Frosh: "I don't believe The question for the women's teams Upland State Bank Much of he credit for the success Jaunita Frazier that I have a friend in this school." is resolved: That the United States Upland, Indiana of the program belongs to Miss Flor­ should now withdraw from the Phil- Hungarian . _ MacDowell Wise Sophie: "Here's a chance to ence Jett and the committee of dec­ make one. Lend me five dollars." lipines. For the men teams the Ind­ orators and Miss Lillian Scott as the Roxy McCain iana Debate League has chosen the CAPITAL $25,000.00 head of the program committee. Cupid's Appeal Engleman question, resolved: That the direct ..Surplus and Profit $8,000.00 K. E. Maynard Dot. Wideman: Oh. Chuck, will you primary system for the nomination HARMON FISHERBUCK, Pres. Lonesomelike . .. Brighouse buy me that handkerchief?" (It only of State and Federal officers should be repealed. DRS. FARIS & FARIS Ruth Flood cost two dollars.) E. L. BRAGG. Cashier Eye Specialists Chuck: "That's too much to blow Plan to try out for debate now. All Sleepy Hollow Tune Kountz DIAMONDS AND WATCHES students are eligible. (By Special Request) Marion, Indiana Charles Wideman South Side of Square STUDENT BODY ELECTS Song of India Rimsky-Korsakoff "•"•••••••••a The last word in automobiles:"I'll OFFICERS FOR ATHLETIC Owen Brothers walk." ASSOCIATION MEYERS Inaugural Address President Glorious Philalethean, Atkinson-Rupp James Uhlinger this year's Presi­ AT Gordon Clothes- Quartette "Say, waiter, how was this steak dent. cooked?" In chapel Friday morning the stud­ MARION Miss Frazier began the classical ent body elected the following offic­ have Proven their worth "Smothered in onions, sir." Have Made the School Jewelry program with a charming little song ers to the Athletic Association: For else why would the discrim­ "Well it died hard." inating students and pro­ which was followed by a stirring Hun­ James Uhlinger, President. fessors of T. U. wear them garian number by Miss McCain. As Kenneth Chub, Vice President T. U. usual the audience enjoyed the whist­ these many years. Louise Hazelton, Secretary For Ten Consecutive Years ling selections of Mr. Maynard, the "Ah got de 'rithmetic bugs." Virgil McAllister, Treasurer CHARLES WIDEMAN Philo canary. The charm and clever "What you all mean 'rithmetic MANAGERS Gordon Representative impersonations by Ruth Flood in her bugs?' " Robert Clark, Baseball reading instantly won the praise of "Cooties, dats what I mean." Wendell Owen, Basket-Bali all. Charles Wideman sang in a low Ruby Shaw, Tennis mellow voice the Sleepy Hollow Tune "Why you all call 'em dat?" QUEEN CITY Wayne York, Track Developing that is a favorite of many, after " 'Cause dey adds to my miseries, Marion's Largest which the Owen brothers gave a love­ divide my attention, subtract from PURCHASING COMMITTEE