& MONDAY OCT. 3 SOCIETY RUSH DAY DR. ROCKWELL CLANCY S3 REVIVAL SERVICES START To Speak Sunday. See page 4 OCTOBER 4 THE 0

—OF— TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XV. UPLAND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 NUMBER 2

U Small College Societies Have Joint The Best" New Students Literary Program Says Dr. Wiley Lose To Old 1241 Send children to small colleges, Dr. Wiley advises parents. Great Univer­ Literary Societies Co-operate in sities are fact factories, they do not Great Interest Shown in First Game First Program of Season RUSH DAY build character. Big Sister Move­ Gorrell Shows Dazzling Speed "The safety of the future, the pur­ • • • The Old Students won by that age- On the evening of Friday, Sept. Join a Society ity of learning and the efficiency of ment At Taylor 23, the Philos and Thalos united in teaching," says Dr. Wiley, "are all old proverbial "nose." It was a great game from beginning to end, and the giving the ball of yearly society events According to all reports and plans intimately bound up with the small an initial push. If each society meas­ educational unit." New Students think it was great e- the Philo-Thalo Rush Day will be Taylor University is one big family, ures up to the standard set by that nough to call for another game to Monday October the third following This is the main point in an arti­ program, our weekly entertainments and once a person becomes a member decide the issue for certain. However cle in the September number of the will prove not only recreational but the open programs presented Friday the 12-11 score stands in favor of the Good Housekeping magazine by this of it, he himself acts as host to the beneficial. and Saturday nights of this week. old men in the first game of the noted educator and health authority. school visitors and new members. season. The talent presented was eqally rep­ Both Societies are working hard in He becomes so plain as to say that In the first inning the new students resentative of both organizations. Mr. Thus it was that the Senior class of a spirit of friendly rivalry so it is one dollar expended in a small college were able to muster a run when Mac- Robert Clark, Thalonian president and expected that next Monday will be in Indiana gives us as much culture this year began planning in its Junior kee singled, stole, and scored on a Mr. Earl Allen, Philalethean president, a ninteresting day for every student as five at Harvard." fielder's choice. Rupp was wild for presided jointly. year how it might be of service to But this is not his strongest argu­ the Old Students in this round and of Taylor University. Announcements the new students of '27-28. The program presented was as fol­ ment for the small college. He says: walked two more men. The later half lows. will be made more definitely in Chapel "The real specific benefit of the The class president, Donald Lewis, of the inning developed one run for or in the Dining Hall. Invocation Robert Clark small college lies in the fact that appointed Frances Thomas as general the Ancients when Rupp singled and Every student should be prepared scored eventually. Piano Solo Czarads, McDowell its students are individuals. They chairman of this movement. As soon to join one of the societies. The aim know their professors. They are not Coming back with a vengeance, Katherine Poorman as the administration office received of both Societies is very much alike, simply a number in the huge herd, the young fellows nearly batted around Reading, Katherine's Renunciation This fact fosters the keenest rivalry without recognition or individuality. the name of a new student, the infor­ and scored four runs while their op­ Lena York between the two. Representatives of "In a commencement in which from mation was forwarded to Miss Thomas, ponents were successfully making er­ each will, no doubt, acqaint you with Selection Criterion Quartette one to two thousand graduates re­ and thus the correspondence began rors in the second round, while the end the excellencies and the eccentricities ceive their diplomas, as is the case of the inning witnessed the setting Reading, Lord Dundreary's Letter of their particular Society. These two and continued through out the sum­ in many of our large universities, down of the Old Men in straight order. Wesley Draper organizations are part and parcel of mer. there is no individuality. There may be Real baseball was featured in the Vocal Duetto, I Waited on the Lord Taylor University. Look these over, third. Only the sensational work of a few who have graduated with hon­ By this means the new students Esther Carman and Velma Fields pick out the one that best suits your the Old Students with their catcher, ors, but most of themv rise and, without idea of a live group cast your l.-t wit!. received n ^Viendly widcnme before R, - 1,1D' ... I The Standard Review Joint Staff even answering to i neir names, are xved "—ivivniui awl v them and for ever you will find your­ they arrived on the campus. Each given the degree of Bachelor of Arts, but their work was all in vain for Benediction Earl Allen self a loyal Thalo or a loyal Philo. or whatever other degree they may girl then had a senior or junior ap­ they could not touch Spande for hits There's a reason. Consider carefully, Although we feel keenly the loss of receive." pointed as her "big sister" and soon in their half of the inning. then join. We have a place for every Everyone except Hodge hit for the a number who have been staunch sup­ "The whole benefit of personal con­ the newcomer received a letter from porters of our societies, we are happy one of you. Freshmen in the fourth, and six runs tact with the professor, the advan­ her "big sister." to see so many new candidates to came in. The score was 11-1 and the tage of his personal and sympathetic Old Students were out of sight. Then keep the work moving. attention and his interest in each in­ A committee is at work plannig a COLONADES TO ADORN things broke loose. Clark, Metcalf, To the new students, we bid you dividual character as it is unfolded ENTRANCE OF OLD BUILDING similar movement for the Freshman and Irish hit safely, York walked. welcome to the school and to either before him during the years of the society you choose to join. To the old boys. Borden missed three strikes. Shilliday, association, are still lacking in this Gorrell, and Rupp reached first, and students we say "Support your col­ mass instruction." On registration day the Junior class ors. Uphold your society, and let's Gift of Mr. H. C. Miller Compton whiffed. Clark and Metcalf "There is also a social threat which worked with the Senior class assisting wage clean, friendly warfare." raced around the bases for the second No doubt every student both old is more dangerous in huge crowds the new students in making out study time in this inning and Irish was and new has been made to wonder than in small companies," he says, schedules, etc. How different from the stranded on third when York failed to "It is the danger of bolshevism and why the concrete blocks were being hazing scenes so prevalent on many connect for a hit. The score at the 'end atheism. It is an easy matter- in of the fourth was still in favor of the Taylor Loses placed in front of the Administration college campuses! Building and why some workmen seem these crowded educational centers to new men, 11-10. A Friend to be so busy making the sections couple up disbelief in God with dis­ As the fifth started, Gorrell went of columns. Combining this evidence belief in government." in to pitch. He was in rare form with He says that:— • a blazing speed ball. Long, the second Mr. Adona Horner died suddenly with the office information, we are NOTICE ! man at bat, was the only one who at his home near Taylor University to have a beautiful porch added to (Continued on page 3 col. 3) on the morning of Sept. 15. Dr. Mon­ our Administration Building which The representative commit­ hit Gorrel safely during the remainder roe Vayhinger conducted the funeral will consist of four large columns re­ tee of the new students de­ of the game. He died on first, and service at the home of the deceased sembling those of the Wisconsin- sire to express to all spons­ the rest of his teammates fanned. No Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 P. M. Campbell-Magee Hall with a high arch Thomas Clark Hen­ ors of the students reception runs came over for the Old Students By his death Taylor loses a valued over the top. Mr. H. C. Miller has their most sincere thanks ir their half, either. neighbor and friend. Mr. Horner was charge of the construction of this derson Comes and heartiest appreciation for Again in the sixth and seventh, always ready to furnish needed aid porch and we are sure that it will the efforts put forth in ex­ Gorrell fed the Yanigans his fast ones, on the college farm and refused to add a great deal to the beauty of our To Taylor tending to us a welcome to and struck out four more men. In the accept pay for his services. Building. Taylor University. sixth the excellent base-running of Former T. U. Student To Be Stewart Weston, Metcalf brought in the tying run. Evangelist Borden was up first in the last half Chr. of the seventh and the score was Rev. Thomas Clark Henderson comes I tied. He died easy. Shilliday hit thru Dr. Paul Honored to Taylor, October 4-14 for the fall (Continued on page 3 col. 3) evangelistic meetings. He has been en­ By State University gaged for this series for many months and the Christian leaders of the stu­ dent body, faculty, and community PROF. O. R. CLUTTER TO TAYLOR'S PRESIDENT SERVES Indiana University has been very are requested to prepare the way and INDIANA UNIVERSITY courteous to our institution in many give their best co-operation that the ways and has evidenced a confidence evangelist's ministry may become a HEAD CHEMISTRY DEPT. EXTENSION in the kind of work being done here. blessing at Taylor University. We are The course in Character Education hoping to begin the year with a prop­ Owing to some change of circum­ many the most interesting reference Recently Dr. John Paul, the pres­ is a new subject in the field of Phil­ er emphasis upon the spiritual note. stance it becomes our duty to welcome is from Rev. M. S. Cunningham, pas­ ident of Taylor University, was soli­ osophy and Ethics. It has ben coming It is felt that if Taylor will seek first a new head in the Chemistry depart­ tor of the Baptist church at Albany, cited by representatives of Indiana to the fore since the last decade of the kingdom of God and His righteous­ ment in the person of Professor 0. Ohio, under date of September 16. University in its university extension the nineteenth century. One of the ness, the institution and its students R. Clutter of Ohio. Professor Clutter "I have known Mr. Clutter for two work to serve for the school year as early books pointing toward it is wil have a right to claim the promise has a record of extensive and suc­ years. Although a Presbyterian he is a lecturer in Character Education. Professor William James' lectures to that all these things shall be added to cessful experience as a teacher of teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the The course is given to the teachers of teachers and idealists in our library. us. Chemistry in high school and college. Baptist Church." Whitly County, Columbia City, Ind­ It partakes of the qualities of Psy­ Rev. Thomas Clark Henderson has He has had relations also in a more "He is well poised and not only iana. Three hours of his lecture course chology and Ethics but gives these a favorable reputation as an evangelist practical way with scientific work. myself but the pople of the community will continue through the school year, two subjects a more practical form throughout the United States and Can­ We have in this new professor a hold him in high esteem. If Mr. Clutter allowing three term hours of credit for the modern world. The growth of ada. He is a native of England and a high class scholarly gentleman of good were to leave us we feel we would be in Indiana University. About forty this subject among educators is a former 3tudent of Taylor University, reputation. He is a Master of Science losing one of our best citizens, one people have enrolled and our president hopeful sign. While some may use it also a member of the Legal Hundred. from Ohio State University and has whose place is hard to fill." has a very interesting little school of as a substitute for religion, the better He is one of the able pulpit men of had extensive work beyond the Mas­ "I can not speak too highly of Mr. teachers. This is regarded as a compli­ class of Christian scholars are proving the day, with a sound faith in the fun­ ter's degree. He has the best of refer­ ment not only to Dr. Paul but to that it relates itself to faith in God damentals of the Scriptures and a ences from many sources among ed­ Clutter. He is a Christian and lives Taylor University. and to the promotion of pure religion. great message of full salvation. ucators. The latest and what will be to it among us daily." PAGE TWO TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO VITAL PERSONALITIES IN SEASON AND OUT By Jorge O. Masa WORLD NEWS Published weekly by the Taylor University Echo Co., students of Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. We looked into ourselves only to Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at the Upland Post At last a great problem has been discover that ours was the life of Boston, Mass.— The startling num­ Office at Upland, Indiana, under act of March 3, 1879. solved! What to do with the college youth. We peeped into the past only ber of suicides among college students student that doesn't know much has to find that youth at its best had EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT during the past year has lead a patron always been the greatest problem of always been the good that blessed the Editor-in-cheif Elton Stetson of the Repertory Theatre of Boston the college. Some people say, "Edu­ world. We searched into their lives— Managing Editor Albert Krause to offer $1,000 for the best Ameri­ cate them." Others would drive them they who caught the torch "to lift News Editor Ruby Breland can play which shall hold up faith out to make room for the intelligent, it high", only to meet the solemn Athletic Editor Maurice Baldwin in life to the youth of America. The But Prof. Ayres has solved the myst­ problem whose solution was not to be Alumni Editor Ora Taylor announcement of this prize has been ery. He states that those students had in the category of mathematical Chronicler and Humorous Editor Raymond Rice made by the trustees of the Repertory who don't know so much may be use­ calculation. Lillian Scott Special Correspondent Theatre through whom the award will ful in tramping sileage in the silo We thought, we felt, we did, but Reporters be made. The competition is open to on the T. U. Farm. What a relief. life with all its infinite mysteries Beth Severn We have applied for the position. seemed to deep to be fathomed by any person who shall have been a student in any college, university, or Dorothy Hobson TU personalities like ours. We came to Helen Hessenauer The staff is compiling a set of rules acknowledge our frail humanity with dramatic school in the United States Kenneth Fox that they think will be suitable for all all its limitations. at any time during the calendar year of 1927. Kenneth Chub Frosh to obey. You are a fine class "Faith?" queried my friend. Jeff Paul and we want to see you become edu­ "That' s the key," I replied. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT cated in the most approved fashion. THE AUTOMOBILE AT THE Together we quested here and there Business Manager - Howard Runion TU RAILROAD CROSSING A new story is to be run in the and in that attitude of faith we saw, Assistant Business Manager Willis Tappin columns of the Echo. It is called the as never before the glories unspeak­ Subscription Manager Wilson Paul able, rolling upon our souls. The American Railway Association "Uninvited Guest" by that infamous has issued the following statement Advertising Manager Harrison Taylor His goodness, His mercy, His justice and mysterious author, Peter Punkin. on "The Automobile at the Railroad Circulation Manager . Everett Shilliday all His love for me, for him, for all The first installment appears in this Crossing" as a part of its annual sum­ Assistant Cir. Manager Tracy Martindale of those like us, this we claimed to issue. It is a gripping mystery story. mer campaign to reduce grade cros­ Secretary 1 , . Marguerite Deyo be our first vision. You cannot afford to miss a single sing accidents: United States, if paid before January 1, 1928; $2:00 per annum after January installment of this production. (All Our sinfullness, our helplessness, In the United States 22,046,957 1, 1928; $2:00 per annum by mail. rights reserved by the Echo Publishing our selfishness, these brought us to automobiles are registered. There are Subscription Price, $1.75 per annum (thirty-three or more issues) in Company.) our knees. "Enough!" we cried. But 232,755 railroad-highway crossings. TU The Calvary with all its revelations In 1926 there were 2,492 persons Lost:—A reason. Reward out for the of human sins, unfolded to us also, The killed and 6,991 injured at railroad finder. Some person has been enquir­ Calvary of grace, of love, of hope. IT'S OVER highway crossings. In the same period ing as to the reason why those two We were satisfied. Life became a re­ 20,819 were killed and 600,000 injured bored loking individuals had to sit ality. That which belonged to history in automobile accidents upon our high­ Whew! That's over! Fall registration has once more become a thing up there on the platform the other became a part of experience. ways. of history. Next to examination time, the two days of registration that night during the joint Philo-Thalo pro­ And then the challenge. The world gram. It was rather unreasoning thing come once every three months seem to be the most strenuous days of with all its problems, its burdens, its to do. Why is it always done? We mysteries pressed harder on us, but "THE UNINVITED GUEST" school—for some people. Seriously we wonder what would happen if we raise the question. We will give a ours was the joy to know that in By Peter Punkin had several thousand, rather than a few hundred to handle at such times. new penny to the one that finds the Him nothing is impossible. Human We would hate the thought of taking the first two weeks or more for best answer. (Note. The Business Mgr. sufferings, with all its agonies, its It was on the third floor of the such a task. Could there not be devised come means of speeding up the will be the judge of this contest, put pangs, its throes, pulsated through Wisconsin building that the great e- your reasons in the Echo box in the vent took place. The contest had been present system (?) so as to eliminate about three-fourths of the present us but the balm was ours to feel hall of the Administration Bldg.) that in Him there is peace. waging long and bitterly. The chal­ nerve-wracking delays and hour upon hour of painful waiting. Time is our TU We shook hands. He went that way. lenger and a challenged were running most valuable asset. We should be careful about wasting either our own It is strange that no one has found I went this way. Our parting words: neck and neck. Heat after heat had or the other fellow's. Of course it is true that each individual has his own that box as yet this year; well every­ Keep the vision with you always. been run to eliminate the timid ones and only the most courageous were notion as to the proper method of squandering time. It is especially one must be satisfied. Either students I kept, he kept, and in our keeping or faculty are welcome at any tiipe left. It was proving to be a bitter exasperating to have to waste it at the caprice of another, in a manner that we discovered ourselves to be growing to express their opinions (within rea­ into the greatest need of the hour,— contest. The rumble of stocking-pad­ we do not heartily approve. It is the worst thing next to homesickness that ded feet sounded like the rising of sonable limits) through the Open For­ the vital personalities upon whom rest the—poor student has to suffer from. Can't something be done about it ? um column of J^is paper. All MSS the hope of this sin-stricken world. great thunder to the inhabitants on must be signed. the floor below. Wild eyed spectators lined the corridors, each group root­ Speaking of homesickness reminds us of the first time we arrived at ing for its particular side. T. U. Well, we surely hope, New Student, that you have not passed the CAMP MEETING ECHOES 'HIS WAY' From New York The final race was about to be run. There were onl same kind of a 'lonesome' first day. If you have, come around and we will , T , , , , y two contestants left, Why do I drift on a tempest-tossed Room 338 and 345 An depended upon be glad to talk it over and lend a bit of cheer if we can. There are better By Anna Stewart days ahead, just keep a stiff upper lip. The Big and Little sister idea • • ... , this last race. The runners crouched Camp Meeting—to most of us the "either, compass, nor pole star of the girls is a fine one. It should grow. From the spirit that seems to on their places> headg down> muscleg word brings a flood of recollections. *^ dead sllence fel1 over the be emanating from the Wisconsin building it is very doubtful if the men whetlj as 1 drift> God>s own life Probably the most distant of these pjan for me audience. there have taken time to be lonesome. They are a wide awake bunch. ur brings back to us the memory of short Waitg at the door of my slow_trust_ "°" y° marks!" The first signal Was bar e( ou legs striving to scuffle up shavings jng. heart ^ ^ ^- Each joint groaned in in a subdued enough manner not to its socket. Each toe clutched for a A PARABLE OF TODAY incur the displeasure of an engrossed Down from the heavens it drops ^tter hold.

mamma seated beside us; of a contin- like a scroll "Get set!" the second signal rang There was once a man who was he did, but it all turned out as before. uous round of services which one must Each day a bit win the Magter un_ out. The body of each contestant very sick and near the point of death. But low, a third man stepped up and sit quietly m order not to disturb the rolj raised and surged forward, muscles speaker who seemed possessed of an Each day a mite of the yeil wm He tense, head down. A dead silence For days he laid on a bed of fever said, "I am the next, use me that we may save this woman from being a inexhaustable source of dry informa- reigned. tossing and moaning. It seemed that tl0n f a widow and her child from being fath­ ' ° bard bench and a blazing Why do j faiter? why wan{jer and The moment was at hand. The start- the cards were stacked against him. erless. But it was no use. sun. The memories of later days clus- drift? er raised his pistol. (To be continued ter about blessings received from in- next week ) And he had fearful hemorhages and Thirty-six hours had passed and spirational services, and encouraging Drifting while God>s at the helm ^ loss of blood. It was a baleful sight all the while the woman across the words from saints whose very lives s^eer for he lay, as it were, in his own way had been holding on to the Lord spurred our hearts to seek a closer * Groping. when God lays the course> f blood, and his heart was so low that in prayer. Finally a fourth man ap­ v,alk with our Master. . | NOTICE TO ALL the doctor feared to move him. And peared and he said, "We will try sure and clear It has been said that camp meetings Swerving, though straight into port I NEW MEN he said, "Medical Science can do no once more before all is lost." And are a thing of the past. To listen j might sail> j Qn more for this man, I am done and he offered himself likewise as the other three men had done before him. to the reports of those who were so Wrecking when heaven lies just j the Eulogonia, Debating Club may as well go home, for he could fortunate as to be able to attend camp f . . . ', UUD And they drew from his veins the not abide the sight. this last summer, one would scarcely W* a"' I t 8 big ,Pic"ic 8«d And the wife of the man was stream of life giving liquid until he think so. In New York State alone Heln me O Cnrl in TW nlan t i 'g e it"6*-. » n6W frantic, and she ran across the street was so week that he staggered and Thy pla t0 me th College You can there are at least five or six interde- belie^. ' " f " f ' " to a good neighbor who was a godly fell. All this they gave to the man nominational Holiness Camp Meetings Heln' me mv fragment i i i no a or to miss this great ,, , . Help me my fragment each day I Annual outing. Watch for woman, and she said, "Won't you pray on the bed of death. Finally the crisis where God'sn word is preached with I * s for my husband, for nothing can save came. The doctor stood ready to pro­ boldness and i,notion to receive. | further announcements. Be him now?" nounce the moment when his heart Of these the Wilmington camp is J ' no^ ^ ^ I Mo^ ^ *" T fP °" should cease its fluttering and the e And a man said, "This man is weak 6 man pass into eternity; but it was perhaps the smallest so far as at- God.yielded wills find the God.plan_ I everything MsT' for loss of blood, if he have blood tendance is concerned. However, m j; * not so for the man lived, the spark of ned fe he shall live. I will give him my blood" scenic attraction it cannot be sur- Selected Then he lay on the table while the life came into his cheek; the terrible passed. Nestled in the lap of the hemorhages ceased. He had been at doctor drew a pint and a half of beautiful Adirondack mountains, it of- the very edge of eternity, but now he blood from his veins and gave it to fers a meeting place with the Creator ^i^—— was coming back. the man in need. Then the man re­ of the universe such as one cannot CTTT3Q/'~ ,TJTRTh Th T*TTT7 mT/^\ vived for the time, but the hemor­ And I, who saw it all, said to my­ find in the more sophisticated dis- O U JJOV^rVIlJ.C TVJK 1 012 CLOU hages continued and soon he was in self that these four men were heroes, tricts of the country. — the same state as before. And the and that their heroism was of the The Freeport Camp on Long Island ~ doctor said, "It is no use." But another same essence as that taught by the feel keenly the temporary loss of their man stepped up and said, "I shall Great Physician who came into the president and his wife, our own Mr. | ] also give of my blood, if perchance, world to seek and to save that which and Mrs. Duryea. Taylor did not lack | CDUFUN j this, our brother might live." Then was lost. representatives, however, as Dr. John j T. U. ECHO CO. Owen was one of the speakers there, j Upand, Ind. The Mooers Camp had a fine sea- \ Dear Sir: I would like to keep in touch NOTICE OF CORRECTION Virginia Cannon: "What have you TZZX %£!£•££ ! With he? «*"«-. enter | in the shape of bananas?" who has been with us for the past few j subsci lption foi the Echo. j The last issue of the Echo stated Mr. Keith: "Cucumbers." years at convention time, was a speak- J Name I that Miss Stanley would again be er there. | teaching at Taylor. Miss Stanley has Deyo: "What was the first thing A number of our T. U. students ( Address accepted work elsewhere for the year that struck you when you came upon are acqainted at Richland Camp. The j and will not be back with us this the campus?" blessing of God rested on the work j iDv,;™ ®i 7c 777777 77".7" year. Breland: "Wideman's Ford." (Continued on page 3 col. 2) J PnCe $L75 per annum" $2'00 by Mail. j TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO PAGE THREE SPORT BRIEFS CHAPEL SERVICES 1927 Olympics About to Begin DID YOU KNOW THAT A spirit of welcome and friendliness NEW STUDENT DIRECTORY With the fall term now starting prevailed in the chapel services this and a good many new students, the week as Dr. Paul again took his place Athletic prospects of T. U. soar up­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Grath are doing in "the president's classroom." wards. Judging from the looks of the missionary work somewhere in Alaska. Wed. morning Dr. Paul assured us WOMEN MEN new students, both societies ought to Mrs. Grath was formerly Miss Rosa- belle Daugherty of the class of '24. that we could ask one prayer and be Atkinson, Ruth E. Joyce Mag 117 Antle, Paul W. SR be well represented. The Fall Tennis 6 TU sure of the answer—the prayer for Atkinson, Marian Mag. 119 Basse, William C. Wis. Tournament which is about to begin 333 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chatterson wisdom. Other prayers may be out Bailey, Violet Mag. 428 Berry, Franklin J. Wis. wil Idecide the Champion of T. U.'s 241 have accepted a charge in Wisconsin, ot God's will and answered negatively, Barnes, Mildred Camp. 429 Boda, Harry F. Wis. Campus. It will be well worth your 341 and are doing a great work preaching but wisdom is ours for the asking. Bartoo, Beatrice B. Mag. 414 Bourguard SR while to spend a few minutes each 8 the gospel. Thurs. Morning Dr. Paul made real Basse, Henrietta M. Mag. 310 Bouwcamp, Harvey R. Wis. day on the Tennis Court. Who knows 251 TU the familiar verse in the first Psalm Biddle, Beulah Mag. 312 Breland, Paul, Wis. what the outcome will be, with such 233 Margaret Coghlan of class '26 is that the righteous man "bringeth forth Colburn, Kathryn, Camp. 226 Brown, Downing Wis. international stars as A. N. Christ- 237 now taking her master's degree at Ann fruit in his season." There is no vir­ Congdon, Dorothy E. Mag. 106 Chase, Jesse M. MH ensen, twice winner over Big Bill Til- 15 Arbor, Michigan. tue, he told us, in showing patience Connelly, Doris Mag. 112 Churchill, Donald, Wis. den. The Owen brothers present a 337 S. TU when even the most violent temper Davidson, Mary Mag. 210 Cory, Clyde, Wis. formidable defense as well as L. R. 343 Kathryn Tower is taking her Junior would not be stirred to anger, but Davis, Eunice E. Mag. 414 Conover, E. Stanley, Wis. Boyll and Howard Runion, Athletic 243 year at North Western University at it is in due season—under provocation, Davis, Olive M. Camp. 226 Deyo, Wallace, Wis.. marvels of the 20th century. Register 243 Chicago. that we are to manifest the fruits of Derby, Marian L. Mag. 414 Dillan, Leonard A. Wis. your name on the sheet in the Post 340 the Spirit. With his practical illustra­ Deyo, Marguerite, Mag. 102 Duckworth, Oral SM Office. Don't be backward, men. Who Fenton and Bill Abrams are taking 14 tions the message was left written Dickerson, Berniece Mag. 413 Gleason, Marion SM can do more than try? work at Madison, Wisconsin. 8 in hearts and lives. Dunn, Kathryn Mag. 219 Hahn, Charles B. Wis. 348 Friday morning world wide missions Edgar, Margaret Mag. 221 Hettrick, E. H. Wis. 354 NEW STUDENTS LOSE TO OLD INCREASE IN FALL 12—11 was Dr. Paul's theme. From the story Ehrich, Helen E. Mag. 405 Hogle, Gladstone, B. SR 24 REGISTRATION of Jonah he brought out the fact that Faut, Flora, Mag. 305 Harod Wis. 348 (Continued from page 1 col. 5) short, and stole second and third. Gor- it is God's love for lost souls, for Furst, Ardath, Camp. 228 Johnson, Ernest O. Wis. 352 According to a report given out by rell swung at a wild ball on his Ninevah, for the world, that causes Gates, Dorothy Mag. 406 Kjolseth, John Wis. 335 the office the registration figures are third strike and took first when McKee Him to send His servants into lands Gegan, Naomi Mag. 322 Lee, George H. Wis. 332 higher this year than either the year missed it. Shilliday came in with the of heathen darkness. Graff, Edith B. Camp. 326 Leigh, Bernard, Wis. 234 1925 or 1926. The total registration winning run, and the game was ended. Haney, Tracy M. Mag. 315 Leverenz, Joseph W. Wis. 354 taken until Friday September 23, Chapel services this week have been All of the new men showed up well Hawkins, Juanita Mag. 308 Long, Anderson Wis. 238 showed that 287 had completed their so full of interest and life that we can and they played with few errors com­ Hazelton, Florence Mag. 224 Long, Carlton, Wis. 238 registration. In 1926 at the same time look forward eagerly to our future pared to the opposition. Sparks in Huston, Blanche J. Wis. 440 Luce, Walter, Wis. 338 only 283 had registered, while the lessons in "the president's classroom." center field played the best all around Kendall, Berniece Mag. 222 Mathews, Howard E. Wis. 251 report for the same time in 1925 show­ game. Spande showed up well in the Koch, Irene Mag. 201 McGaffee, Clinton SR 14 ed still less; 281. PRAYER MEETING box although he had not been playing Langcor, Lila, Mag. 209 McKee, Ferris SR 14 Of course these figures are not com- much this summer. The work of Het- Martz, Chella, Mag. 215 Milligan, Wm. A. Wis. 334 lete because there will be a number rick at second cannot be overlooked. Profesor and Mrs. Wells with one Masters, Inah May Mag. 409 Mosser, Cameron, SR 12 of students arriving late and within Hogle, Williams and Johnson hit doub­ of their rousing song services, Thurs­ Middleton, Dorothy Mag. 321 Peck, L. Howard Wis. 332 the next few days the enrollment will les. Nutting, Ruby D. Camp. 420 S. Picklesimer, Hoover Wis. 340 pass a great deal ahead of the 300 day evening opened the first general For the upper classmen the relief Orem, Mary Lucile Mag. 310 Rosengrand, John, Wis. 331 mark. prayer service of the school year. Old pitching of Gorrell and a fast play Pendergrass, Estal Mag. 214 Rees, Ernest, SM 7 and new students took part in prayers Poling, Mary Camp. 329 Rose, Donald, Wis. 338 with Compton while he was catching PHILOS PREDICT BANNER YEAR of thanksgiving and praise. Dr. Wray Ray, Fern Mag. 310 Russell, Dale D. Wis. 345 featured. Rupp and Metcalf looked ENTHUSIASM MARKS FIRST with his usual vivacity and interest, Rayl, Valta, Mag. 312 Snell, Clide, SM 9 good with their doubles and field work. MEETING Reeder, Irene Camp. 329 Sabin, Charles J. Wis. 341 Clark was the sensation of the heavy gave a timely message from 1 Cor. Roache, Brucelle Mag. 202 Shaw, Alton SM 3 scoring in the fourth since no one 15:46. His exhortation was that we Plans are being made for a larger Ross, Ruth Mag. 315 Shumaker, Ernest E. Wis. 331 figured that he had enough energy and better year for the Philalethean in starting out a new year might put Schooley, Dorothy Camp. 228 Simrell, Harold L. Wis. 236 left in his old bones to get around Literary Society, following the first first that which is spiritual and not Severn, Carol, Mag. 215 Sparks, Hazen, Wis. 231 the bases twice in one inning. Compton business meeting held in the Campbell that which is natural. He planted the Smith, Ellen, Wis. 442 Spaude, Gilbert, Wis. 345 was new at first, but he made a fine parlor last Thursday noon. Under the Snell, Ardis, Mag. 222 Spencer, Harold A. Wis. 352 showing and managed several almost desire for the blessing and joy that leadership of the new president, Earl Warner, Dorothy, Mag. 201 Stuart, Marvin Wis. 231 impossible catches with graceful ease. would atend our school year under Let's have another game! What do Allen, it is expected that an unusual Willett, Arlene Mag. 321 Thompson, Roland, SM 10 such conditions. No time was lost when you say, fellows? t program will mark the progress of Woods, Gladys Mag. 214 Thrall, Don SM 2 this Fall term. the opportunity was given for testi­ Todd, Howard Wis. 235 Gorrell c-p York rf Rupp p-c McKee c During the meeting the new Con­ mony. Old students praised the Lord Upland Students Weston, Stewart W. SR 6 Compton 1st Spande p stitution that was revised last spring Williams, Stewart, Wis. 249 for his graciousness during the sum­ Rodney Curry, Upland was adopted and the new officers were Clark 2nd Long 1st mer months, and for the privilege of Charles Taylor, Upland —:—:—:—:—:— Metcalfe ss Hetrick 2nd elected to fill the vacancies of those returning to Taylor. New students Verlis Wiley, Upland CAMP MEETING ECHOES Irish 3rd Lee ss-rf students who were unable to return. Acknowledgement of a check for twen­ gave glowing testimonies showing that Ruth Owen, Campus (Continued from Page 2 col. 3) Clench rf Williams 3rd Borden cf Hogle rf ty-five dollars from Judge Owen N. they were quite at home in Taylor at­ Dorothy Freese, Upland there this summer, and many who came with dry, parched souls, found Shilliady If Sparks cf Heaton, fromer Thalonian, was grate­ mosphere. The bell rang all too soon Hugh Freese, Upland fully accepted by the Society. This an "oasis" to take home with them. Johnson lf-ss for those who were waiting to testify. Mary Rice, Upland Errors: Gorrel, Rupp, Metcalfe, Irish gift is just another example of the The New York Camps grieve deeply Williams, Lee, Johnson spirit of good will that links the "Phi- Chester Fox, Upland over the loss of Mr. Kunz and Mr. Doubles: Metcalfe, Rupp, Williams, los and Thalos" together. Laverene Spaulding, Campus Yates, both of whom had been active Hogle, Johnson. in carrying on the work, and who New students are cordially invited Bases on balls: Off Rupp 4, off Gor­ went into undying glory during the to become wearers of the White and Paul Insurance rell 1, off Spardee 1. past year. Others, though, are stepping Blue as hundreds of others have ex­ CAMPUS NEWS Struck out: By Rupp 2, by Gorrell 7, forward to fill the vacant ranks, for perienced that "It's a good thing to be Agency by Spande 6. a Philo." the work of the Lord must not fail. Is your watch off? Just step right At your service THE VALUE OF THE SMALL up and get the correct time from SOANGETAHA DEBATING CLUB our T. U. Sun-dial. It is keeping per­ Mrs. Flanagan: "Was your old man COLLEGE with Insurance (Continued from page 1 col. 3) fect time, corrected daily by Old Sol in comfortable circumstances when The Soangetahas are starting the of all kinds he died?" The great universities with present- mself. Since the jeweler 'Doug' over­ school year with enlivened interest day enrollments of 5,000 to 25,000 ruled it, it has not given a moments Mrs. Murphy: No, 'e was 'alf way and renewed vim. They are already Upland :: Indiana are like factories turning out gradu­ ouble. under a train." busily at work carrying out some of ates supplied with specified facts on the projects they had planned and certain subjects, but they lack the are making preparation for the Re­ advantages of intimate contacts be­ ception to be given in honor of the tween teacher and students and the new girls. .Miss Blank is a worthy congenial community life which dev­ STUDENTS leader and the Stronghearted maidens elops character and fosters culture. are giving splendid co-operation. The Try our special Soangetahas are pure gold and true S|TUDENT BODY ELECTS NEW Every Live Taylorite Blue and they extend a hearty invi­ cakes and pastries MEMBERS IN ECHO STAFF tation to the new girls to join them for your parties and to partake of the good things Tuesday noon a short business ses­ that shall come to them in the Club reads sion was held in the T. U. Dining Hall this year. for the purpose of filling vacancies in the Echo Staff, a number of the Mrs. Catherine Ward, Reporter Upland Baking Co. staff having failed to return to school this year. The elections were as THE ECHO HEAR DR. CLANCY follows: • — • Beth Severn, Reporter SUNDAY AT 3:00 P. M. i THE BROWN LAUNDRY CO. | ' Marion's Greatest Cleaning Dorothy Hobson, Reporter Plant Helen Hessenauer, Reporter Dr. Rockwell Clancy will FELT HAT CLEANED AND Lillian Scott, Special Correspondent speak in the Shreiner Audi­ BLOCKED 75c torium Sunday afternoon, Wilson Paul, Circulation Manager LAUNDERERS— Marguerite Deyo, Secretary October 2. Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Sox, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' By all means do not fail to Wear, Comforts, Blankets, Cur­ Noting that a dog belonging to a hear this great missionary. tains, Dry Wash, Rough Dry navy flyer has completed 50,000 miles Wash, Rugs, etc. Dr. Clancy is an internation­ DRY CLEANERS — OneBe of Our of air travel, the Detroit News wond­ ally known figure. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, ers if it is an airdale. We opine that Building upon the foundation Skirts, Waists, Gloves, Hats, it is just plane dog. —Omaha Bee Neckties, Draperes, Furs, Caps, 600 SUBSCRIBERS of Bishop William Taylor, in Sweaters. We still think it was a Skye ter­ India, he has become a power SUITS AND OVERCOATS rier! —Christian Science Monitor. in that country. Today he is one STEAM PRESSED of the outstanding Christian ALBERT KRAUSE Facts are stubborn but statistics Missionaries, and one of the Manager of Taylor Branch are more pliable. —Fort Wayne News greatest speakers of the count­ Basement Swallow Robin Sentinel. ry. PAGE FOUR TALOR UNIVERSITY ECHO

AT WATER KENT NATIONAL HOLINESS LEAGUE HAS FRANK LONG TO ADDRESS PRUNES AND PRISMS RADIO AUDITION WONDERFUL MEETING MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION A certain amount of opposition is UP-TO-DATE TAILORING "Music is one of the finest in­ OCIvENGA PREACHES OPENING The Taylor University Ministerial a great help to a man; kites rise CLEANING AND PRESSING fluences in life." The development of SERMON Association will hold its first meeting against and not with the wind. A SPECIALTY musical appreciation lifts a community in the expression room, Wednesday C. E. POORMAN to a higher cultural level and gives The first meeting of the Holiness evening, Sept. 28. Rev. Frank Long, Freshman first time in Marion: to its people a source of enjoyment league found Society Hall packed to Pastor of the First Friends Church "I'll never believe in signs again." which they have not before experi­ the doors. Many new students were of Marion, Ind., will be the speaker. "Why?" enced." there, along with the old standard It is especially important that all "Saw a sign, 'Park here', but I UPLAND REGAL STORE The Atwater Kent National Radio bearers. members of the association and all looked all around and couldn't find a GROCERIES, MEATS AND Audition provides a means of reawak­ Before the song service was ended prospective members should be pres­ park. PRODUCE ening in a city or a community a it was very evident that there was ent, but everybody is cordially invi­ Trade Here and Save $$$$$ i hearty, active interest in music, thru a fine spirit abroad in the meeting. ted to come out and hear this inter­ In T. U. Restaurant. Phone 61 L. E. Hiatt, Prop. ] the discovery of promising voices hith­ Harold Ockenga preached a real Pen­ esting speaker. "Hey, what kind of coffee is this?" erto enjoyed only by a small circles tecostal sermon on the life of Peter. The Ministerial Association was or­ "Palmer House." of friends, and offering to these sing­ A large number of students raised ganized for the purpose of providing "Can't find any house, but a lot of Upland Cash Grocery ers an opportunity for full develop­ their hands requesting for prayers, intellectual and spiritual development grounds are here." Phone 131 We Deliver ment, recognition and reward. and when the altar call was given for ministerial students, as well as Daily delivery to all parts of Plans have been made by a local there were twelve that responded to for giving them an opportunity for "Hello, old man, how's everything?" town. Phone your order early committee to organize and hold a local the call. A number of victories were self-expression and practice in preach­ "She's fine, thanks." each morning. Audition in the vicinity of Upland. reported. ing. Officials of the organization are In connection with this Taylor Uni­ "Peter made a very fine start," now considering organizing a confer­ Mary Rose sat on a tack. Mary rose. versity will sponsor a vocal contest said Mr. Ockenga, "but time after ence, based on the plan of the church to be held in Shreiner Auditorium time he fell even though it was the conference. An important change, this Don't buy thermometers now. They Wednesday, September 28 at 8:15 o'­ desire of his heart to live the life of year is the announcement of the reg­ will be lower next winter. Upland State Bank clock. The winners of first place— the true follower. After the Crucifix­ ular meeting period for Wednesday Upland, Indiana a young man and young woman, will ion he fell so far away that he was evening instead of Monday evening. "Let me print a kiss upon your lips." be sent to Indianapolis for appear­ considered no more as a follower of This permits students to attend both She nodded her sweet permission. ance there. The Music Department the Christ. the Ministerial Association meetings He started to press, and I rather CAPITAL $25,000.00 would encourage any enthusiastic "But in the upper room along with and the Volunteer Band. guess singer between the ages of 18 and 25 ..Surplus and Profit $8,000.00. the one hundred and nineteen other The Ministerial Association is a He printed a full edition. to enter, not alone for the reward followers, Peter began to pray very important unit in Taylor's life. "But one addition is not enough," HARMON FISHERBUCK, Pres. but for the value to be received, the through. It was not an easy nor a The president, K. E. Maynard, says She said with a charming pout. encouragement by praise or recogni­ E. L. BRAGG, Cashier swift process. Everything that he had, he is looking forward to the best So agin in the press the forms he tion, and the confidence received in had to go before the call of his Lord, year in the history of the organization. placed helping one to make the most of one's his trade, his little home along the And he got several extras out. voice. shores of the lake, his family, his Several noted preachers are on the program for the year, and students friends, everything. He had to make The upper bed on a "double decker" The plan provides an opportunity will speak from time to time. Cer­ right the little differences that had is the only place we know of where for every community by a process of tainly no student who feels drawn arisen with his fellew men. Finally one can live higher on less money. elimination to enter its best singers toward the ministry will miss the op­ MEYERS after they began to be of ONE AC­ in a State Radio Audition; State win­ portunities which the association af­ CORD, the spirit fell, the dispensa­ Wayne York: "Why is a goat near­ AT ners will compete at a District Audi­ fords. New students are encouraged tion of the Holy Spirit arrived. After ly? tion of which there will be five in the to enroll as members. that time Peter never fell away from C. Hathaway: "I give it up." MARION United States; and District winners Again, a hearty invitation is ex­ his Lord again." York: "He's all but!" wil go to new York City for the tended to everybody to come out and Have Made the School Jewelry James Uhlinger, the President of For final National Audition. The two win­ hear Rev. Frank Long on Wednesday the League, presided at the meeting ners of first place in the National evening. GREATER RETURNS AT TAYLOR and Esther Carman gave a very beau­ T. U, will each receive $5,000 in cash plus "I sent my son to college tiful special number. The testimonies two year's tuition in a leading conserv­ With a pat upon the back. For Ten Consecutive Years of some of the young people who atory. Other prizes are awarded to FORMER T. U. GRADUATE DIES I spent a thousand dollars have come to us from cold churches winners of state and district auditions, And got a quarterback." after being judged by the radio public where such things as altar calls are Mrs. E. J. Bennett, formerly Ros- almost unknown, were reason enough through mailed ballots and a Board ina Stouffer, died on June 8th, 1927 Prof. Jones: "Mr. Clark, how much to us for the existence of such a school of Judges. at Washington, D. C. She leaves her time did you spend on your lesson?" QUEEN CITY as Taylor University. So the Atwater Kent National Radio husband and a son, Edward James, Bob Clark: "One hour, railroad The wonderful spirit that made pos­ Marion's Largest Audition provides a means of letting four years of age to mourn her loss. time." sible that meeting is merely the first the world hear, by radio, exceptional Mrs. Bennett graduated from Taylor's Prof. Jones: "What do you mean, Cloak Store taste of the fine things that are in talent, and stimulates an interest in Academy in 1920, and made many railroad time?" store for us in the weeks to come. music in bringing together a group of friends while here. Bob: "One hour, countin' stops and music lovers which will be a source delays." DR. PAUL SPEAKS IN SUNDAY of cultural growth and enjoyment. Beautiful Line of Fall I CHAPEL IN GOD'S GARDEN Bright Freshman: "Is this the li­ and Winter Hats By Thomas Curtis Clark brary ?" Our first Sunday afternoon chapel "Why did you get that fur coat Senior: "Yes." ROSE ST. JOHN began at 3:00 with Prof. Wells lead­ four sizes to large for you?" Freshman: "Have they a bank 122 West Third Street ing the choir. A great deal of in­ It is good to go out in the sweet, "I'm a big man where I came fragrant fields, book?" terest was manifested by both the from." —Wisconsin Octopus. To revel in oceans of sky; Senior: "No. Why?" new students and those who have been Freshman: "That's the only book here in former years. It is good to look up from the striv­ ing of earth with interest." The special music consisted of a And watch the white clouds go by. quartette number by the Atkinson- GOLDEN Rupp quartette. A selection by the TO THE FROSH choir, and a beautiful duet by Prof, It is good to forget the meanness of men EAGLE and Mrs. Wells. If you want to be well informed Who sweat in their ardor for gold; take a paper. Even a paper of pins Dr. Paul was the chapel speaker DOWN TOWN Marion's Ladies Store and brought a powerful message from It is pleasant to know their are will give you some points. spaces of earth the text found in the second chapter HEADQUARTERS COATS DRESSES of Joel: "I will pour out my spirit Where virtue and truth are not Rodney Curry: "Have you studied sold. your lesson?" MILLINERY on all flesh." His theme was the FOR STUDENTS baptism of the Holy Spirit and its Verlis Wiley: "Ya, what have we N. E. Corner of Square working in the human heart. The bluebirds are wise: they drink got?" in the day, BUY YOUR GOODS AT HOME Forgetting that death is at hand; Gibb: "You know I think association The poplars rejoice in the summer's ! i i with brilliant companions is half one's high noon— college career." Suits, Overcoats ( Quality Shoe Shop For Beauty's abroad in the land. MEN'S BETTER SHOES FOR RALLY DAY AT M. E. Earl: "Well, well, I was just won- derng why you have been hanging j and Shoes But men have no songs; they toil i LESS MONEY CHURCH around me." - and they fret, Fine Shoe Repairing As joyless and glum as the clod— Because of the advanced prices "Young man, do you think you It is good to go out in the shim­ of leather, men's half soles have could learn to love my daughter?" advanced fifteen cents. mering fields, Try Our Sunday and All other prices as of old. Day of Special Services. To rest in the gardens of God. "Well, sir, I even learned calculus." Wednesday Special Dinners ALL WORK GUARANTEED All Students Welcome First Attorney—"Your honor, un­ Teacher: "Use 'cauterize' in a sen­ Keever's Cafe BEN BRADFORD Sunday School at 9:30 fortunately I am opposed by an un­ tence." mitigated scoundrel." Preaching Service 10:30 Billy: "I knew she was mine the Second Attorney—"My learned moment I caught her eys." —The Ep­ 1 I Epworth League 6:30 friend is such a notorious liar—" DR. F. L. RESLER worth Standard (Jacksonville, Fla.) STUDENTS \ ! Evening Service 7:30 Judge (sharply)—"Counsel will PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ ! kindly confine their remarks to such Office South of M. E. Church John Hays, one of our outstanding \ WELCOME TO TAYLOR matters as are in dispute." —New Phones: Office 1132; Res. 104 We want to make this students in History, says: "Babylon Upland, Indiana Outlook. Let a day one of the biggst of and Ninevah were destroyed, and 1-33 Taylor Memory Book the year. Come and enjoy Tyre was punctured." —Indian School j this day of services with Journal, Chilocco, Okla. Keep your record of us. School Events Rev. Franklin, Pastor j THE PIONEER DRUG STORE *2= 1 1 1 New and Old Students TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES ; \ j WELCOME SODAS TAYLOR UNIVERSITY STATIONERY CANDIES BOOKSTORE BEITLER STUDIO ( at Marion Dr. CHAS. W. BECK BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND A Complete Line of Nelson Bibles NOVELTIES DENTIST Office over the Bank Virgil H. McAllister, Mgr. Upland, Indiana Phone 951-3 Upland, Ind PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I T. D. Lewis, Manager Tka $2*a£L Stara . j