THE ECHO VOL. XXVIII TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940 NO. 2

Tradition Upheld Marriage of By Frosh — Go Large Audience Inspired Stuart-Knight Through River Solomonized Yesterday evening the student By Matriculation Address body and faculty of Taylor gath­ At an impressive ceremony in Shreiner Auditorium at 3:00 this ered at the old bridge over the afternoon, Miss Lois Knight, muddy Mississinewa to view the daughter of the Rev. Mr. and annual tug-of-war between the New Year Starts H. C. Morrison Girls "pow-wow" Mrs. James W. Knight of Ambia, "green" Frosh and the "more ex­ Indiana, became the bride of perienced" Sophs. The day was With Excellent Brings Searching and Then Rush Mr. Paul Stuart, son of the Rev. quite warm, and the water slight­ Chapel Program Message to Youth Dr. Robert Lee Stuart, President ly on the cool side. -- to Coffee of Taylor University. Fro mthe bridge, both teams could be seen — the Sophs on the Sept. 20, 1940. Do you re­ It was said by way of intro­ Stout-hearted maidens struck Dr. Stuart and Rev. Knight member that day? Yes, that's duction, "The man who is to east side and the Frosh on the out bright and early last Satur­ performed the ceremony in a right! It's the day we started speak this morning is the hero western bank. Each contestant day morning for their annual floral setting of ferns, golden rod, classes, and also the day we had of many of us. We've known him and asters, carrying out the Tay­ seemed to be busily engaged in "pow wow." Following the in­ our first chapel service. I think and loved him — Dr. Henry Clay lor school colors, purple and digging small holes' in the bank troduction of Melva Bingaman, you will agree with me when Morrison, the silver-tongued or­ gold. to be used as footholds. Each Soangetaha president, and Betty I say that Rev. Coleman's mes­ ator of the south." Should Dr. was nervously awaiting the whis­ Roane, Mnanka president, in­ Given in marriage by her fath­ sage on the "Three Attitudes of Morrison return this year this tle that would begin the activity. structions were given, and all set er, the bride wore a princess Life" was a very worthwhile and introduction would be insuffi­ But how about the odds? out upon the trail. gown of white satin with long inspirational message to start cient; it must be "the hero of Before things got under way, sleeves. Her necklace was of the year out with. His forceful, ALL of us. We've ALL known At the first crossroad, a short the Frosh seemed to have an pearls. Her veil was fashioned yet tactful way of presenting the and loved him." Truly Dr. Mor­ Indian ceremony was performed, edge on the Sophs. Their average with a wreath of forget-me-nots. message to us sent the truths rison is "the silver-tongued or­ in which Melva, Polly, and Peg weight was more than 165 A shower bouquet of pink roses "home" in a never-to-be-forgot­ ator of the South!" Hyde took part. The trail con­ pounds, and in practice, they and pom-pom chrysanthemums ten way. Seated in the midst of the tinued from thence, and choruses comprised the bridal bouquet. looked quite well coached. Yet, After a week end of rest (?) robed faculty, the elderly gentle­ helped to lighten the hearts and the Sophs did have the ad­ Miss Frances Knight was her from that hectic day of classes man with the beautiful shock of quicken the steps. sister's maid of honor. She vantage or having the best we were ready to start the new white hair above a strong and wore a pink sheer gown trimmed side of the river. With a Coming upon a large field the year. Many were the comments striking countenance needed no with bows of blue velvet. The brand new rope — one that could group played several games of Dr. Walker's chapel address introduction. Everything about bride's maid, Miss Josephine withstand which helped to whet the already the terrific pull that opening the first week of classes. him pointed to his background, Stuart, wore a blue sheer gown would be applied — the outlook fast growing appetites. After Dr. Walker, who is a professor to his native state, to his posi­ having climbed over four fences, trimmed with bows of pink vel­ for a dandy struggle was very at Ohio Wesleyan University, tion. When he spoke, he did not vet. Both wore picture hats of bright. having crossed over many fields, very clearly stated the four­ need to ask for the ears of his matching material and carried Bob Litten, president of the and having stampeded over grass fold call of Christ to every indi­ audience; he had the whole of arm bouquets of snap-dragons student council was to be the of­ and weeds, a faint aroma of hot vidual when He said "Follow the audience for as long as he brewing coffee attracted the and chrysanthemums. ficial starter. At the sound of Me." He listed the call as: first chose to speak. Mr. Stuart had Noble Gividen the whistle, no one moved. My, stout-hearted maidens. to Adventure, secondly to Am­ As he spoke of "The Building as his best man. The ushers what could be the matter! At A rush ensued — Need I say bition, thirdly to Friendship, of a Great Man," Dr. Morrison were Don Odle and Noble Swear- more? the sound of the second whistle, and last of all to Devotion. chose three of the critical points ingen. again nothing happened. How­ Rev. Garrison in his address in the life of Abraham and trans­ Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie, Dr. and Organ music was furnished by ever, after further instructions of Tuesday morning on "Faith lated them in terms of modern Mrs. Oborn, Alice Dyer, Ina Ro- Prof. Theodora Bothwell. Prof. from Bob, the third whistle of Moses" emphasized the fact life. well, and Bernice Greer heaped Raymond Kreiner sang "O Prom­ brought the desired results. The that Moses, contrary to human Abraham was called of God to hot dogs, fried onions, pickles, ise Me," and "I Love You Truly." rope grew taut as the Sophs drew nature, chose to suffer affliction go forth — and he went not potato chips, relish, grapes, and Following the ceremony an in­ in the slack. Then came the "see­ rather "than to enjoy the pleas­ knowing where or why, but rolls upon the plates. Coffee was formal reception was given in sawing." What? Did our eyes ures of sin for a season." One of knowing that God had' com­ served by Dr. Oborn. Indian the Campbell-Magee parlors. deceive us? Were the brawny his outstanding thoughts can be manded and to Him was due blankets served as seats and after The bride's going-away dress gang of Frosh slipping? Yes, it summarized, "As long as God OBEDIENCE. Abraham could thanks was returned, the hikers was wine velveteen with wine did look that way. Slowly, but leaves the door (to the mission not live conscious that he was went to it! The record, five hot and black accessories. fields) open, He expects someone surely each fellow frosh puller disobeying God; he would not re­ dogs, was achieved by third floor Both Mr. and Mrs. Stuart are to go through it." followed the first. In about ject His mercies and challenge McGee girl. My, My! graduates of Taylor University eight minutes, the entire rope On Wednesday Dr. Stuart, class of '38. The bride was a His judgments. Next God tested Hats off to Polly Prosser, gen­ was on the Soph side of the taking his text from Acts 20:19, Abraham to find a great, restful, Philo, and the groom a Thalo. river, and a tired but satis­ very clearly stated that "the eral chairman; Virginia Hubbard Mrs. Stuart has been engaged triumphant FAITH in the prom­ and Merle Miller invitations; fied group of Sophomore boys preaching of the Gospel was not ise of a son, Isaac. Abraham was in Social Service work in Upper were hailed as the victors. an elective with Paul, but a re­ Phyllis Hyde and Doris Kaporoff, Michigan and has done graduate not found lacking. Then the Lord games; Ina Rowell, Bernice After a little walking and more quirement." was able to lead him on to CON­ work at North Western Univer­ Greer, refreshments. sity at Evanston, Illinois. riding, the crowd came back to Our first "Taylor Day of Pray­ SECRATION and proved that Mr. Stuart, one of Taylor's the school Alfalfa patch. Here er" was an outstanding one. For Abraham would offer without the Miss Draper, Mnanka sponsor, foremost athletes, has done they were grouped ofr into six our chapel address Dr. Ritchie slightest hesitation the greatest was an honored guest. post-graduate work at Ball State. groups — each group having a used as his title, "College is gift that he had ever been given Life." In his address he very He is in his second year of leader who supervised the games. — his only son, Isaac. God had vividly set forth the four corner­ teaching and coaching at Poling, Several rounds of "dodge it" were built a great man from whom the Musical Groups stones upon which Taylor has Indiana High School' played, and then came several greatest men and women of the been built. Continue Growth Taylor friends wish to express relays. Dr. Harlowe Evans really Bible descended. The challenge showed marvelous aptitude in the Our "Day of Prayer" was their heartfelt wishes that the drawn to a close with Rev. Whis- to youth was thrown out: let And Progress newly wedded pair will have "over-and-under" relay. God build you as He built Abra­ The games were interrupted, ler, a returned missionary, many years of happy life ahead ham ! "Say it with music" is the way of them. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) A host of visitors — many the new girls' violin quartet from nearby schools — and the under Dean Fenstermacher's su­ student body alike were so pervision will express themselves. Mnanka's Present Soangetaha's Debate Mnanka's Entertain gripped that the silence follow­ Those chosen by Mr. Fenster- For New Comers Students and Guests ing the close of the message was macher for the quartet are Mar- History Review a convincing proof of the phrase, jorie Williamson, Margaret Haef- After prayer a peppy intro­ With Formal Tea "the silver-tongued orator of the ner, Elizabeth Carpenter, and To depict for the new girls duction was given to the new South." Carolyn Muselmann. Gertrude various phases of Mnanka life, girls of the school by Dr. Oborn Sunday hats, gloves, shoes, and It was a great matriculation Johnson is the accompanist. the old Mnankas presented cos­ in behalf of the Soangetaha De­ dresses blossomed out last Sat­ day service. All nature seemed, They will help fill the need of tumed scenes from their history. bating Club. Immediately there­ urday afternoon, as new girls to be cheering and parading as small ensembles for dinners, re­ The society was founded in after several members of the were entertained by the Mnanka Taylor officially opened her 95th i ceptions, and other affairs of the 1920 in order to promote bigger club debated the following ques­ Debate Society at the home of year of serving youth. Truly noi campus. Regular rehearsals are and better debates and a friendly tion, "Resolved: that the Camp- Miss Draper with a formal tea. better man could have been to be held each week, and al­ competition with the Soangetaha though they have had but one i society. bell-Magee bell is more import­ The guests were received from found to spoak. The speaker has ant in a girl's life at T. U. than lived almost as long as Taylor practice, Dean Fenstermacher' The first scene presented was three to five, and were welcomed states, "I feel that they will be an alarm clock." by Miss Draper and the hos­ has existed, and in his person­ the end of an inter-club debate one of the most interesting fea­ in 1920, the second current An interesting word battle en­ tesses, Misses Betty Roane, Doris ality was incorporated an ac­ tures of our extra-curricular events of 1923. The 1926 pro­ sued with the embarrassed Mary Scheel, Mildred Brown, and Jean cumulation of all the wisdom work." gram stressed fine arts. In 1930, waiting in the parlors for John Blackburn. that he has gained in the years who was unavoidably delayed as he has lived. When he arose to He is also planning another the teas were started and it has the affirmative strong point. The A decorative center piece speak, after beautiful numbers ensemble which will consist of been an annual event since then. negatives impressed upon the formed background for the by eight fellows, he had the audi­ string, woodwind, and wind in­ In the more modern period, how minds of the hearers that "we orange and white decorations. ence already at his command. struments. As to the orchestra, to ask for banquet dates, and the are not here to play, to dream, Tea, tea-sandwiches, and cakes he says, "Orchestra turn-out banquet itself were discussed. to drift. We have strong work were served to each guest, which has been very promising so far, Miss Draper concluded the also carried out the decoration and we hope to present a pro­ to do and we must not shirk, SYMPATHY EXPRESSED program by presenting a talk etc. motif. gram within the next few weeks on the society itself. There was no decision. (Ed. Miss Ruth Franks offered nu­ The students of Taylor and probably during chapel hour." friends wish to express their The costumes used were of comment. What was the matter merous selections upon the pi­ sympathy to Mrs. Virginia Shaf­ And don't forget the band. particular interest. One dress girls, this was a vital issue and ano. Miss Melva Bingaman, So­ fer whose brother David Long- When basketball seasons comes worn was an old-fashioned gown many of us will not be able to angetaha president, was an hon­ necker was burned to death fol­ all will be glad that the students of lavender silk trimmed with really be at ease until we know ored guest. lowing an explosion in the shop have a pep outfit to cheer the purple velvet. The long skirts, Faculty guests included Mrs. where he worked. We hope the truth of the matter.) that the Great Comforter will team on to victory. There will mitties, and ties were present, The meeting closed with the May, Dr. Oborn, the Soangetaha abide with the bereaved and have to be a new student director too. Even the flapper stage with familiar strains of "Killy, Killy, sponsor, and his wife, and Mrs. family at this time. because Maestro Jackson has short skirts and low waists was wash, wash, wash, wash," Musgrave. graduated. presented. Page Two THE ECHO Saturday, October 5, 1940

miiiMiiiiiiinii Taekie" Obara with Parents and THE ECHO VERSE VARIETIES T. U. Students See Eastern America Many have been asking, "How Park Anderson, and after hav­ Published bi-weekly during the school year by the I • 11111 •1111111111111 • I •| did it happen that you had the ing been shown scenic points Taylor University ECHO Co., students of Taylor Univer­ and places of interest in that sity, Upland, Indiana. There was a man of history sad privilege of escorting Taeko and her parents to New York and locality, we continued on our Subscription price, $1.00 per annum. Whose every plan went to the bad. back?" May I state first that way to New York. Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at He did not drink, he did not swear, the Upland Post Office, Upland, Indiana, under Act of Nor slyly wink at sirens fair. this trip was a direct answer to Trying to follow directions, March 3, 1879. Ideals high he would reveal; prayer. Both Taeko and I were driving the car, and looking for He could not lie, he did not steal. very anxious to go East and visit names of streets proved too big DON MILLER friends in and near New York. Editor-in-Chief His worth you'd vow was something strong. a task for the driver. But after When we had our supposedly an hour of extra driving we CHARLES READ And yet, somehow, his luck went wrong. Managing Editor The hoped-for bliss he'd never clutch. last prayer meeting together, reached our destination. There along one of the nearby country Nettie Lewis G. Verner Miller His fault was this — he talked too much. we were happy to meet Ruth roads, God used us to answer News Reporter Sports Editor —Anon Anderson. She and Miss Foth, DORIS SCHEEL our own prayers. One supplied the city mission worker with Alumni Editor the car, the other the passen­ whom Ruth is living and assist­ Reporters—Lyile Russell, Duane Sandgren, Doris Horn, To dry a tear, gers. ing in the mission work, gave Doris Kaparoff, Wendell Hyde, Walter Kruschwitz, Bob to coax a smile, Four days later, the day after us such a cordial invitation to Taylor, June Pugh, Merle Miller, Phyllis Hyde, Jack to lighten a load, commencement, we were on our Boyd and Kathrym Tucker. remain with them that we made to brighten a day, way to New York. We, Mr. and Proof Readers: Ruth Pa tow, Norma Hoke. their home our home while in to lift a fallen one, Mrs. Obara, Taeko, my sister, Secretaries—Bonnie Weaver and Annabelle Mott. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Obara to strengthen a faith, and I stopped in our home in GERALD FOSTER lived in an apartment with some to encourage a doubter, Business Manager Ohio for the first night. We en­ Japanese friends. to be true to God and man, Ralph Tropf Robert McClintock joyed an early walk around the The next morning, Sunday, Advertising Manager Circulation Manager these are guide posts farm before we left for Niagara we, Ruth and Eleanor Anderson, Walter Davidson George Bright on the pathway of life the following day. They were Taeko, my sister, and I left New Asst. Advertising Mgr. Asst. Circulation Mgr. that point us to the impressed with the spaciousness York and again spent a day with shining stars. Park and his wife. On Sunday —Henry van Dyke evening Taeko interpreted a * * * * message which Mr. Obara gave in There was a time when faith began to slip a New York City church. All When I had lost all that I had to lose — the messages and testimonies Or so it seemed to me — I lost home, given by Mr. and Mrs. Obara My job, were interpreted by Taeko. I had no house, no food no shoes. On Monday, we visited the many vantage points of the city Then suddenly I felt myself ashamed, and there saw many points of For I who talked of shoes, interest. Tuesday was the day of WHY? Then chanced to meet the trip to the World's Fair, and Upon the busy highway of my life, again on Wednesday the day Tradition is a funny thing. It as been the A man was spent in sight seeing. tradition in past years to have senior girls as Who had no feet. Thursday morning after hav­ hosts, and senior girls as hostesses. Now this year ing a very delightful breakfast suddenly and without warning junior girls are together with Japanese and introduced as hostesses. We would like to ask American friends, we found it why? No one seems to know just why this action difficult to say farewell. At our was taken. The action in itself may or may not next stop the Obaras made a be all right. We are not debating that point. We short visit to the Japanese Em­ believe that when tradition is broken down, that bassy in Washington, D. C. an explanation is due. I am sure that an explana­ On Being a Woman The remainder of the trip was tion would tend to quiet any attitudes of per­ Mr. and Mrs. Obara and Taeko Why is it, when I am in Rome uneventful but very pleasant. plexity that now exist. I'd give an eye to be at home We arrived at our Ohio home, of our country. At Niagara the (this called by the Obaras), Sat­ But when on native earth I be, trip down to the "Cave of the My soul is sick for Italy? urday evening just in time for Winds" was the high point of a chicken dinner. DID YOU EVER TRY IT? * * * * interest. You can only imagine the deep An inquisitive interne asked a white-haired And why with you, my love, my lord, From there we took a direct feeling of regret when we had route to Milford, Pennsylvania. physician which one medicine he considered the Am I spectacularly bored, to say goodbye to these good greatest boon to mankind. The old doctor looked Yet do you go and leave me — then After having spent a very pleas­ friends of ours. back thoughtfully over a half-century of practice. I scream to have you back again? ant evening with Rev. and Mrs. Lucille Rupp In that time he had used many different remedies, * * * * each more or less effective for its purpose. There is only one way, brethren, to win an argu­ He could remember critical moments when ment with a clever woman. Grab your hat and run. one medicine which saved a life seemed the most * * * * important in the world. In another crisis, a car­ Some men blaze a way; others only blaze away. load of the same thing might be useless. It was like asking him which kind of weather * * * * he regarded as best for making professional calls. The two most troublesome burdens in life are Praise He had suffered unbelievably in the swelter­ and Blame. We go all to pieces under the one, and don't Well, they tell me the Sophs flower of manhood, with h< ing heat of dry, dusty summers. Then he hated know where to place the other. pulled the Frosh through the back, shoulders squared, ch summer, and longed for a fresh, cold wintry blast. * * * * creeek. Whether it was due to high, heart beating furiously, i But half-frozen, cutting across country to reach A tree-toad loved a she toad Wheaties, organiaztion, compe­ eyes blazing with conviction, an isolated home when deep drifts piled high even That lived up in a tree. tent leadership, just plain grit, or sus, in a calm and measured on the main roads, he hated winter. And he barely She was a three-toed tree toad a combination of all is for some­ tone, conquered Pilate with . escaped disaster many times in the spring and But a two-toed was he. one to judge. Anyway, it was a "Thou couldst have no po\ fall, with driving rains changing to blinding sleet The two-toed tree toad tried to win fine exhibition of clean fun at all against me except it w and icy slickness. Not to mention other times The she toad's friendly nod. (enough water around). Appar­ given thee from above." when streams, swelling with startling sudden­ lor the two-toed tree toad loved the ground ently all the fellas were good And as Christ was an "o\ ness flooded shaky old bridges and turned road­ That the three-toed tree toad trod. sports, but a week of listening to comer" so can we be overcome ways into rivers. But vainly the two-toed tree toad tried, conversations, catching various Are you one? Memories crowded in upon him. But they He could not please her whim. atitudes, and noticing expressions JESUS COULD TAKE IT brought with them a sharp clear recognition of the In her tree toad bower, of emotion will tell whether each one medicine which he believed to be the master With her V-toed power, fella can really take it. CAN YOU? medicine of all. The she toad vetoed him. Next Thursday, Friday, and To the internes he said: "This is truly a won­ * * * * Saturday are epoch-making days derful medicine. If a man is born stupid, it will These are the happy days when college seniors tell in the lives of the two societies. Dr. Hausheer Honored make him bright. what they think about everything. Let them have their Thus far the tempting tang of "If a man is born bright, it will make him day, it will be quite a spell before anybody listens po­ competition has been healthily A book reviewer held in hiy brilliant. litely to their opinions again. sharp and the penetrating pois­ est regard by men in his field * * * * ons of antagonism has been Dr. Herman Hausheer, Profess "If a man is born brilliant, it will steady him A communist is one who believes in the unequal shar­ gratefully absent. May it remain of Psychology at Taylor Univi —• add to brilliance the stability it so often lacks. ing of unequal earnings. so throuhout the year. Society sity, Upland, Ind. "With this medicine a man may succeed in * * * * days should be beautiful and Dr. Hausheer, whose regul gelling almost anything he wants; without it, noth­ Mark Twain said that when he was a boy of 14 his helpful; are you going to cast a ing. teaching duties will not pern father was so ignorant he could hardly stand to have the shadow by propagating an im­ his devoting much time to tl "And the best thing about this master medi­ old man around j but when he got to be 21 he was as­ proper spirit? In the" time of favorite work during school ye; cine is this: It is not compounded of rare and ex­ tonished at how much the old man had learned in seven testing —can you take it? nevertheless is able to cover pensive drugs. That would put it out of reach of years. Many years ago Jesus was systematic and thorough revi< * * * * too many individuals. It is one of the most com­ brought before Pilate and falsely ot one hundred books per ye; monplace things I know. The knot was tied; the pair were wed, accused. Rather than orating His book reviews are not on "In truth it is not a drug at all. You can And then the smiling bridegroom said about the corruption of the ju­ general resumes but evaluatio spell the name of this master-medicine with four Unto the preacher, "Shall I pay dicial system, rather than mak­ ol thought and literary style. 1 simple letters, 'W-O-R-K.' " To you the usual fee today, ing a fiery defense of his inno­ admires the author whose boi •—"Nuggets" Or would you have me wait a year cence, rather than summoning has been counted worthy of pu And give you then a hundred clear, many witnesses, Jesus stood ma­ hcation and gives that book cai If I should find the married state jestically mute. He knew the tul and fair study. As happy as I estimate?" seriousness of the trial; the ver­ He began this interesting wo OH! THOSE ELECTRIC RAZORS The preacher lost no time in thought, dict would be life or death. Pi­ To his reply no study brought, about eight years ago. The hig We see on the bulletin board that the Dean late, somewhat spurned and puz­ There were no wrinkles on his brow; zled, uttered the words . . . est and most recent honor a says tath he wishes that electric razors should corded Dr. Hausheer has be< He said, "I'll take $3.00 now." "Speakest thou not unto me? he used during certain hours. Those hours in the the soliciting of his services as —Anon. Knowest thou not that I have afternoon are from five to half past five in the * * * * contributing writer, along wi evening. We are glad to say that that time is five- power to crucify thee and have The Creator made us with two ends — one on which power to release thee?" other international figures thirty cause that is the time that Don Winslow Ph.losophy, to "The Dictiona to sit, the other with which to think. Our success de­ This struck Jesus as an electric of the Navy is on the radio, and we do not want pends upon which end we use most. Heads we win, tails of Philosophy," a volume defi to miss that. Don't forget. shock for it challenged his di­ we lose! vinity. Standing there in the urn P111,1"80?11^ terms.—Courte Upland Community Courier. Saturday, October 5, 1940 THE ECHO Page Three Class of '40 Practice Teaching Meetings in "Rec" COLUMN Scattered and Busy- Hall Are Times of Gives Pedagogues §im (yez. • • In Useful Service Fun and Fellowship Usefuf Experience CORNER Here is some news of that Recreation Hall was the scene Say, isn't it swell to be in mighty class of '40: Yes, you have guessed cor­ of a great deal of activity last school again? There's nothing so Melvin Blake is at Drew LI., rectly! Those dignified, ambi­ Friday evening. Following Holi­ enjoyable as going to classes all in Madison, New Jersey. tious-looking students striving ness League, groups came and day and watching the ladies and What's wrong with that Carol Brown is in nurses' name? Oh, you're another one to keep within the speed limit as went until the last bell rang. gentlemen of learning labor so training at Methodist hospital, they walk back to the campus are The reasons? —- fudge, penoche, masterfully to help us get a peek who thinks it should be "Corny Indianapolis. the practice teachers. If ill- fun, games, and by no means at the fundamental rudiments Coloum," eh? Well just because Doris Brown is still continu­ it's not so hot this issue — wait looks are an indication of their least, songs. Any "person that that anybody ought to know. ing her work here as Dr. Ayres' enjoyment, they must be learn­ thinks that students here don't and read a few more trys. secretary. Big Stuff (the boss) told me ing a lot as well as enjoying like to sing should have listened Omar Buchwalter, f o r m e r I wonder when they are going to promulgate a prospectus — themselves. while "God Bless America," "The Echo chief, is happily married, to install the practice in everv guess he meant I shoidd tell you English seems to be leading Holy City," Gospel songs and we suppose, to the former Miss up-to-date college of renting pil­ what's gonna be in this corner. the list. Doris Scheel is teaching choruses were being sung. It Dorothy Brackbill, and he is seventh grade, Kathryn Binga- was really something! Then, lows to those who wish to" take b irst of all I thought I might teaching at Eastern Bible Insti­ man the twelfth grade, Nettie too, Nursie can stir up a batch their dose (or doze) of class work toss in any juicy hunks of in­ tute, Greenlane, Pa. Lewis the eleventh, and these of fudge that is really FUDGE. in a semi-circled position. After formation of interest to you Alta Clevenger is teaching are doing their best to help stu­ Games played included ping- viewing the postures of the mem­ stoogents. I don't know what I math and physics at Angola, dents find themselves in gram­ pong and a clever written game bers of several classes it seems it can dig up that might interest Indiana, and we all know that mar and literature. Rhodah El­ called "Scrambles." Everyone would be a profitable business for you, hut it could be any thing Ralph Cummings is here at T. liott and Robert Litten are ac­ who thinks that an evening like some "greenie" stooge to engage trom faculty thumbnail sketches U. in the publicity department. tively engaged in finding new this should be repeated, please in. After all, Greyhound Bus to important things like telling Harriet Davis is working in a specimens with which to help say "aye." Aha, that makes it Lines, Inc., does a good trade in you the most effective way of bank in her home town, and I interest the freshmen Biology absolutely unanimous. this line and there is a likeliness keeping the aroma of toasting suppose receiving letters from class. Lucille Jones finds her On Sunday evening after Ves­ between class work and a bus cheese sandwiches from being one of the students here at work in ninth grade home eco­ per services quite a large group ride for we are either traveling wafted out into the hall where school. Of course we could be nomics interesting since most gathered down in Recreation or being taken for a ride, which­ it attracts the hungry vultures wrong on that. girls want to learn to cook and Hall tor a time of prayer, praise ever you like. (i.e., those not invited). Oliver Degalman is residing sew. and fellowship. E. Martin Bar­ The second duty this column at Nvack at present, and will Even though history may be ney led the song service to the takes on its unworthy shoulders soon take a church, thus further in the making, Lois Knight and accompaniment of the piano, Say, we reallly like the new is that of being a hybrid Emily preparing for his life call, mis­ Robert Wilcox are endeavoring three accordions and two vio­ Coach. He is a good business Post and clothes stylist to the sionary work in Borneo. Clinton to make past history live for lins. Following this, special man. "Oh," you say, "but bus­ well-dressed, well-mannered Tay- Dillon is teaching history and those in ninth grade history. numbers in song were given bv iness is not what we want him lorite. Me with my buckskin biology at Ortonville, Michigan, From the stories which have some of the girls. The meeting tor," but listen old squill, ath­ breeches, hobnail boots — writ- and Bill Driscoll is just staying been swapped, practice teaching closed with the playing of inter­ letics are his business and he is ma-s fashion and etiquette dis­ at his home in Nyack, N. Y., at must be an education in itself. esting Bible games. All who at­ a business man and conducts his courses. How could I? The an­ present. tended really enjoyed them­ business in a business-like man­ swer is "1 can't" so 1 have around Kenneth Foulke is in Naper- ner. Good luck, Coach, for a good Prosser is teaching. Bert San­ selves. me an array of collaborators ville, 111., attending the Evangel­ year. derson is doing social service whose intellectual assets would ical Seminary there. Bob Jack­ work at White's Institute, Wa­ raise the prestige of any radio son is at home, and Ruth John­ New Year Starts bash, Indiana. When one saws off the limb quiz program. These "bright- son is working in a store at (Continued from page 1) one's siting on one — or does one. eyed genii will give us dope home, while Gertie stays here Sherm, "by grab" Spear, is at­ Anyhow — the Seniors will cop on what Taylor's devastating and sees that Russ takes care tending school at Indiana Univer­ showing pictures on his work the soft ball league just like Cin­ debs and enterprising esquires of her and Ralph stays true to sity. "Long" John Warner goes in India. should wear and do. I've even her sister. to Asbury as assistant coach, and On Friday morning Dean Fens- cinnati will have a successful wild game expedition with plenty got a few ideas. All summer I Dorothy Knight is taking post Mary Margaret Webb works in a termacher gave us a very brief have done research into such graduate work here at T. U., store at West Lafayette, Indiana. report of the activities of Tay­ of tiger meat. Taylor will win weighty tombs as Vogue, Har- while Harold Lanman goes to Maxine Weed is at home in Day­ lor's Organizations, with repre­ its first game — more, too. ber's Bazaar, Glamour, Varsity the Candier School of Theology ton, letting her sister B. J. carry sentatives from the four Relig­ and Esquire. Next issue I'm go­ at Emery University, Georgia. on the family tradition of much ious groups as follows: Since this is written before the ing to condense a survey from Madelyn Leak works in Jones- study, etc., mostly the etc. Eleanor Anderson — Holiness tug-of-war, I predict the tug-of- Glamour which gives the opinion boro, Indiana, and Olin Lehman Edith Wildermuth goes to Pur­ League war to be a real battle with the of leading men of the big uni­ goes to Garrett Bible Institute, due University, and Ellamarie Gerald Foster — Ministerial Sophs taking a bath in much the versities on what they think of Evanston, Illinois. Williamson has resumed her old Assn. same manner as last year, but co-eds' dress. I think I'll have Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Magsig are job of teaching at Lawrenceburg, Carol Unkenholz — Prayer probably not in so fast a fashion. some of Taylor's connoiseurs going to Asbury. At last Lew Ind. Donald Winne has been or­ Band dained into the Baptist Church, compare their opinions with is going to school, while Effie Merlyn Grant — Student Vol­ More predictions next time. those of other campi. runs the house. (And probably and he is now spending a vaca­ unteers This column has still another him too.) tion. Say, is ordination and vaca­ Wednesday Oct. 3, was the tion synonomous? Wayne Yeater Remember, if you want to be a function. It's going to be the Gerald Martin is pastor of a day, if I remember right, that goes to Boston University School winner learn how to be a good editor's wastebasket, meaning I congregation in Celina, Ohio. Dean Fenstermacher gave his loser. get all the questions, suggestions, Doris McKee does social work in of Theology, and he also leaves splendid report on the confer­ compliments (if any) and com­ a negro school of 300 students, a sister here to keep the Yeater ence of the American Youth plaints. You know Vox Pop — Browning Home, Camden, South fire burning. Foundation held at Camp Min- P. S. It seems the drought Letters to the Editor, and that Carolina. newania in Michigan. The con­ had no effect on the Freshies. stuff. That's I — the voice of Bill Moreland has taken the Tug O' War ference, entitled "Christianity They are green, oh very green, the people. Questions concern­ yoke upon him, and he also has (Continued from page 1) on the Campus," was attended by and shouldn't they be? This is ing social usage and etiquette gone the way of all GOOD men. but tor a very good cause, and we professors and their wives from spring-time of their college ca­ will be especially welcome. My Lorenz Morrow is working day­ were all called to the picnic lunch approximately 100 leading col­ reer. collaborators — assistants really, time and attends classes evening — so well handled by the kitchen leges and universities of LI. S. but they like collaborator — will at Temple University, Philadel­ and dining room forces. After and Canada. "The purpose," come across with the answer — phia. cramming ourselves with hot Dean Fenstermacher said, "is to I hope. Evelyn Mudgett does public dogs, beans, potato chips, and promote spirituality on college | Upland Motor Co. Somebody please write a let­ health work in Peoria, Illinois, chocolate milk, we finally found campuses." E m p h a s i s was | Authorized Ford Dealer ter asking a nice easy question. placed upon "Reality of per­ and George Murphy is working our way back to the campus with i REPAIRS; STORAGE; SERVICE That'll show the Big Stiff — sonal sin" and "Need of a per­ in Detroit. Gwen Niebel teaches the thought in mind of having Phone 172 Stuff, I'm sorry, Boss — that home economics at St. Ignace, had a SWELL time. sonal Saviour." Upland, Ind. someone reads this column. Michigan, and Wallace Page, for­ Please. mer student prexy, is at home. l y Come on Yehudi, let's get Teuntje Peters is also at STUDENTS Upland Grain Co. BECKY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ! goin! j For those "College Get-together's"! j Shampoo & Set 5(ty home at present. Floyd Porter is COAL, FEED AND SEED j the preacher of a Methodist Get your favorite snacks ( |Manicure 35^ { Upland, Indiana | Permanents $1.50-16.00 = church at Ottawa, Illinois. Up in | LATTA'S U BEE SEE STORE ! Still engaged to Maunde? K. M. Snyder Phone 41 j No. Byron Center, Michigan, Ruth I Upland Phone 1092 { j PHONE 131 UPLAND j Good. What? Good, How did you get rid of GOING | STIEN'S CLOTHING STORE j "It's the smile that counts" j REALIZE REAL EYES j her? Men's and Boy's | TO What? j CLOTHING, SHOES and \ Dr. C. W, Beck Dr. W. N. Hamilton How did you drop the old hag? GOUGH'S FURNISHINGS DENTIST OPTOMETRIST "High Quality at Low Prices" First National Bank Building - ! | I married her. | North Side of Square Hartford City | j 220 W. Main St. Hartford City, Indiana Hartford City Phone 25 j | Hartford City Phone 85 | j Yours for Service j "On Taylor's Campus NEW CLEANING PRICES Quality Printing at Reasonable j MATERIAL FOR THE Quality Guaranteed Prices f CRAFTSMAN | B. H. TROUT BARBER SHOP j For Over Fifty Year" SUITS T. U. PRESS | Upland Indiana j DRESSES, Plain j |Wiliman Lumber Co.j Brown-Trueblood BASEMENT OF SWALLOW-ROBIN COATS, Plain 59c! | Phone 211 Uuland { Inc. \ A large volume — Latest Improved Machinery Makes Possible — F PL AN riiTs U R AN c E"AGE N CF T \ Lower Prices j Launderers — Dry Cleaners i E. W. LEACH ) . „ . Quality Food | OCIE V. PUGH f A®ents LONG'S CLEANERS ! \ \ STUDENTS plus ( Gen'l Insurance News Stand I j John Deal Virginia Hubbard j & LAUNDERERS Notary Service j Representatives Carl and Martha Brown, Rep. I Upland Indiana ! Refresh Yourself with ! Prompt Service means ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS I A. D. FREESE 6- SON A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU I AND CANDY ! Satisfied Customers [ at | Equipped for quality and quantity i at PRINTING | Showalters' Cash Grocery j at reasonable prices j UPLAND INDIANA4A j The College Store j j Upland Cafe j Page Four THE ECHO Saturday, October 5, 1940 THE ECHO 1940 Sport Page 1941 Juniors Top SPORTS Inklings of Litten Makes Weekly Room Softball League; PALAVER Inside Dope Going Tough Renovations Prove Tie for Second by Here and There For New Students Grueling 0rind The Duhe The softball league started Odle's mastery as a magician For the first time the Fresh­ \\ ell, Well, it sure seems good with a loud bang this week as did the vanishing act a few weeks men and New Students tasted to get in the swing of things, the Frosh and the Juniors met ago in the new student baseball Explain this will ya? An ex­ the offerings of Bobby Litten, doesn't it? What? You say that's for the initial encounter. game. His old trick of calling perienced bunch of Sophs seem number one varsity twirler, and a good word? Why? Oh, you for the ball failed miserably. We meant you haven't your room to have no trouble in pulling the Don Odle's freak wind-up, an­ have'an inkling that Souders was went down in defeat, 5-0. It was straightened up yet? But what's Frosh out of their pits and into tics, and pitches tamed the Frosh wised up ahead of time! the second straight year that a that in the life of a strong col­ the water. Vet, as soon as the aggregation in nothing flat, as New Student team had failed to lege student? Oh, Mrs. Hurd "greenies" hit the water, they his teammates came through and Russ Clark will have a tough j score in the initial game of the thinks you ought to at least be immediately seemed to get time defending his horse shoe unpacked by now. Perhaps so, belted the offerings of Hayes and I year. stronger, (hmmm, maybe they crown this year with a tough but if she thinks that about took Wheaties in liquid form) Krushwitz all over the yard. Don bunch of freshmen at hand to Litten pitched beautifully the i your room, she should see ours. and they did offer far more re­ wasted little time in getting rid offer competition. entire game, four and a third That's right, the walls do look sistance in the river than they | innings passings before he was of his opponents as he partici­ nice, but honestly it's so hard to had on the shore. My, according I notched for a bingle. Bobby Litten and Peg Miller reach under the bed with a dust to all laws of physics, once they pated in all but one play of the Sands, the first sticker to face also have lo work hard to regain mop. Well, at least it's a job hit the water they should have entire game. Krushwitz and Bud Souders, walked to the their tennis titles. For the men: to move all those boxes and been easier to pull out — wTell number four dish and rammed Hayes came through with the Lees, Siebold, Russell, and Yount packages and the dust sure that is a freshman for you — a double to extreme left. Miller only hits for the losers. The final top contenders. Peg has to win does collect around them. But you never know just what he is dropped a bunt along the third score was 6-1. over unseen freshmen. wait until you hear about this, going to do. base line and beat it out as Sands the closet is so uninviting that The following day the Sophs checked in at the hot corner. I'm afraid to go near the door Get this straight - Sands This soft ball race just shows and the Seniors tangled for their Port-sider Gividen cut down on for tear I'll fall in and get so you can't count on one perform­ first licks. The Senior team with­ didn't get in the way of a door the first pitch and his shot mixed up, I couldn't find my ance to judge a team. The sen­ out the able assistance of Givi­ knob. He got that peeper from landed sately in right center way out! iors looked awful losing one day, den, "Red Horse" Swearingen, Clark's sad attempt at a slide for another base knock; Sands I know the plumbers, electri­ and the next looked as good as and Skinner were unable to meet the other evening. crossed the platter easily. Odle cians, carpenter, and handymen any team in the league when they the onslaught brought on by the looked at a tew, then scorched have all been working but our thumped the Frosh. You just bats of the two-year men. The My prediction for the basket­ a bounder through the infield, clothes pole still seems to be can't tell nothin' in this world. score was 13-4. The worst bar­ ball first five: Gividen, Odle, and by showing remarkable a minus quantity. It's probably rage came in the sixth when the Scott, Briggs, Yaggy! By the way speed he legged it for second good experience in economy Dealing in personalities in this entire Soph team batted around. the first seven games are at and stretched his hit to a double. to see how many garments and soft ball race it is easy to see Errors, hits, misplays, and bad home, the next seven away, and Gividen and Miller countered on hangers, you can coax to stay that the Juniors have the best breaks brought this about. Behn- the last game at the Maytag! the occasion. Odle scored later on one hook. Practice makes pitcher in Odle, but the Seniors ken of the lower classmen unbut­ as Ditmer tossed Clark out at perfect, so I guess we've ac­ seem to have the best infield in toned his shirt and really poured 'Redhorse" Swearingen's ar­ first. quired a technique that is hard Miller, Gividen, Litten, and the pine on two pitches! one go­ rival the other night was really The frosh were unable to get to beat. Even Mrs. Hurd agrees Swearingen holding own hassock ing for a triple, the other for a tunny to watch. Odle, siting in even a nibble until the top of to that. 6 positions. The Sophs have two case of wheaties. Clark did well the library, rattled the books on the fourth, when Yount dumped However, I don't suppose we very classy inPxelders in Miller at chucking 'em in. the shelves with his yell of de­ a blouper over the infield for a need to hurry and finish unpack­ and Briggs, and if the Frosh had light, and Gividen nearly carried neat Texas Leaguer. Yount ing immediately for Open House a pitcher they would be much The Sophs cockiness was soon Witmer's adding machine with after walking off second was will not be around for some time further up the ladder. brought crashing downward as him as he came from Spier's Hall neatly picked off on a snap yet, But, something ought to be the merciless and non-yielding to the ground floor in two hops throw, Litten to Odle. done. If things continue to ac­ Tell me though, "Is Bob Taylor Juniors again brought havoc by — more or less. The varsity picked up another cumulate, within a few short all we hear that he is?" You slapping a 10-3 white washing in­ run in the bottom half of the weeks we'll be in the hall. Hon­ know, the trouble with us seems to the records. Again Odle's de­ fourth when Krushy rounded est, kid, your room isn't any­ Givi nearly drove a crowd of to be that we don't get the dope liveries were successful although the hassocks and nicked the thing compared to ours. about a thousand people crazy on all these fellows, but here are he was hit hard at times. "Pidge" home dish after a series of sac­ the other night while at the game a few tips. Gussy Gustafson, and put on a spectacular bit of base rifices and misplays. near Elwood. Indescribable was Leo Sands get the award for running and hook sliding as he The newcomers touched Lit­ ( A better variety of potted plants the way in which he "warmed and cut flowers. pluckyness hands down. No kid- romped around the cushions. ten for another hit in the sev­ din, others probably can take it Bobby Briggs poked out the only up." For three minutes all eyes j ATKINSON GREENHOUSE were focused on "Rocky Givi" enth as Art Ditmer poked one too, but we know these fellows clean blow for the "Soph-ball- to center. His hit went for ers." Chick Klingman dug a as he put on an act fit for a side ! The students patronage will be can for we saw it happen. And show. nought as Bobby fanned the last ( appreciated. Sands is the best catcher in the couple nice ones out of the mire batter. around first. league too. For the new students: Soud­ A rejuvenated Senior team I hat's all lor now. Goodnite! ers, Briggs, and Ditmer gave the Ummm. Plenty of excitement proved themselves on Thursday best performance. Souders| t Moc/ewi ^awndvy. I is due next week with Thalo- by licking the Frosh crew in a showed remarkable control, not Philo days. If good weather pre­ close exciting fray 6-5. Yaggy's Notice in a Scotch church: walking a batter in six and one- vails you can almost bet that the riser ball worked beautifully, and Those in the habit of putting but­ half innings. Briggs and Ditmer ^oom/ian campus will be brilliantly decor­ as his infield of Miller, Gividen, tons instead of coins in the col­ nailed those hoppers around i 7 ated on those days. Our wish for Litten, and Swearingen backed short and second notably. both societies is that they will lection plate will please put in him creditably he had little trou­ their own buttons, and not the | litftpei/ ant/ /eu ( have a sunshiny day, with no ble in cooling off the "greenies." Picnic: A festive occasion de­ wind. Oh, the wind! It surely The freshmen really put a confi­ buttons ripped from the cushions voted mainly to getting better ac­ i can play havoc with decorations. dent ball club on the field. Keep on the pews. John Bontrager Esther Prosser ! quainted with ants, worms, mos­ Maybe the best theme to have on it up and you'll come out on top! quitoes, and poison ivy. Noble Swearingen a windy day would be, "The lit­ The Standings Won Lost tle girl that wasn't there" situat­ HIRSCH'S JEWELRY & ed on "Make believe island." Juniors 2 0 GIFT SHOP I Then the winds could puff and Seniors f j Hartford City, Ind. hufl and no house would be Sophomores f i WATCH AND JEWELRY blown down. Freshmen p 2 REPAIRING TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Effectively Christian" Equipped to serve you Knecht Service Station j FOR (Founded 1846) faithfully Battery Service Greasing ! j GIFTS, NOVELTIES, AND Tires Repaired j Upland Hardware "No Job Too Big or Too Small" j j INFANTS WEAR Phone 92

STOP AND SHOP at the "Cheaper in the long run" Try Our i BOB HUGHES Butterscotch IDEAL SHOP Cookies | DRY CLEANING & PRESSING j j South Side of Square Hartford City They're really swell! j Satisfaction Guaranteed I UPLAND BAKING CO. | HOTEL BARBER SHOP | Bob Wilcox, Campus Rep. "From up somewhere" Rep.—The College Store I | C. A. RUSSELL MONDAY, THURSDAY 8:00 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. WHERE ARE YOU NOW? COME TO THE TUES., WED., and FRI. i Have the first two weeks lifted you up; given you a new per­ 8:00 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. spective of a college campus and college life? I trust you are getting COLLEGE BOOK STORE j SATURDAY a lift and a look for life itself. Tell me of others whom I can help 8:00 a. m. - 9:00 p. m. Signed | FOR YOURYl SCHOOL SUPPLIES East Side of Square Hartford City Your College