Presentation Of J.B. Initiates The Fine Arts Festival May 4-7 Presentation of the award-win­ A sacred concert featuring the ning play, "J. B.," by Archibald Taylor Oratorio Chorus perform­ "Ye Shall Know The Truth" MacLeish will open the annual ing "A Hymn of Praise" concludes April 28, 1961 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Fine Arts Festival running May the week-end of activities. The Vol. XLII —No. 14 4-7. The annual Festival is spon­ Mendelssohn masterpiece will be sored by the speech, art and music directed by Prof. Marvin G. Dean. departments. PROF. Dale Shepfer will accom­ Noted Theologians Discuss Topic, A MODERN VERSION of the pany at the organ and Mrs. Mary Biblical account of Job, "J.B." de­ Young Dean will assist on the 'How God Speaks To Man,' At Forum picts the age-old problem of man's piano. Lynne Eisenhuth, soprano, Three noted theologians will dis­ struggle with evil. Trojan Players Mary Schneider, soprano, and Lar­ orthodox" viewpoint will be Dr. DR. EARLE has taught in the cuss the topic, "How God Speaks will be the second amateur group ry Farnham, tenor, will accompany Walter Leibrecht, director of the New Testament field at Nazarene to Man," at the annual Religion in the nation to present the drama. the Chorus as soloists. Ecumenical Institute and professor Theological Seminary in Kansas In addition to the events of the Forum scheduled for this eve­ of historical theology at Garrett Ken Blackwell is cast in the City, Mo., since 1945. week-end, the art department will ning (Friday) in Shreiner audi- Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111. title role of J.B., Leona Lewis A prolific writer, he is known exhibit selected works in all media torium. The program, co-sponsored Dr. Henry Kolbe, professor of plays his wife Sarah, and John Os­ nationally for "The Gospel Accord­ in the rear of the gymnasium.! by the junior class and the re- Christian ethics at Garrett, will walt and Harry Haakonsen respec­ ing to Mark," which appeared re­ Many of the paintings on display' hgious services committee, will be- represent the "liberal" persuasion. tively, play the part of two circus cently as the first volume in a new will be entries in the Shilling Art at 8:15 p.m. The author of several textbooks on vendors, Mr. Zuss and Mr. Nickles. evangelical commentary. the New Testament, Dr. Ralph Contest. I SPEAKING FROM the "neo- HE WROTE the Quest of the Prof. Jim Young, with the as­ Earle of Nazarene Theological Spirit and edited the college sistance of student directors David Seminary will present the "con­ textbook, Exploring the New Dickey, Jan Lister and Jan Wat­ servative" position. Three New Faculty Members Instruct Testament. son, directs the 21-member cast for Each of the speakers will have the performances on Thursday and eight minutes in which to present He was in charge of tours of the Friday evenings. Music, Greek, Christian Ed., English his views. Students will have an Holy Land in the Christmas sea­ MR. WILBUR D. PEAT, direc­ Dr. Milo A. Rediger has an- A native of Westlake, Ohio, Mr. opportunity to submit questions sons of 1949 and 1950, and in the tor of the John Herron Art Insti­ nounced the addition of three new Heath majored in philosophy and for consideration. summer of 1953 was lecturer on a flying seminar abroad, visiting tute in Indianapolis, will speak at faculty members who will instruct J minored in Greek at Greenville, DR. LEIBRECHT, a member of 15 countries. the Fine Arts Convocation sched­ music, Greek, Christian education I He majored in church history at the United Lutheran Church, re­ He is a graduate of Eastern uled for the regular chapel hour and English next year. Asbury Theological Seminary ceived the doctor of theology de­ Nazarene College and holds gradu­ on Friday morning. He will present MISS BARBARA CARRUTH of which granted him the B.D. degree. gree from the University of Hei­ ate degrees from Boston Universi­ an illustrated lecture entitled Ann Arbor, Mich., augments the A PASTOR of the Free Method­ delberg in 1953 following study ty and Gordon Divinity School. "Trends in Contemporary Paint­ music department this coming fall ist Church, Mr. Heath has complet­ there and in Zurich. ing." as assistant professor of piano ed residence work for the Ph.D. Since that time he has been a On Saturday evening the Taylor and music literature. in religion at Western Reserve member of the religion department Chi Alpha Omega A graduate of Asbury College, University, Cleveland. Symphonic Band under the direc­ at Columbia University and pro­ tion of Prof. Dale Shepfer will Miss Carruth holds the M.Mus. de­ He has developed a special in­ fessor of theology at Harvard. Inducts Twelve gree in piano and music litera­ terest in and has considerable ex­ present their annual home concert. During his stay at Columbia he ture from the University of Michi­ perience in the area of church and Seniors May 15 The program includes the full re­ counseled foreign students at both pertoire used on their tour. gan. At Asbury she was named to industrial relations. Twelve seniors have been elected Columbia and New York Universi­ Who's Who and received the "As­ MISS FRANCES MILLER, grad­ on the basis of their academic rec­ SELECTIONS from "The Sound ties. of Music" and "Music for a Carni­ bury Collegian Music Award." uate of Bowling Green State Uni­ ord to membership in Chi Alpha DR. KOLBE', an ordained Method­ val" are among the featured num­ Since 1957 she has taught vocal versity, Ohio, joins the English de­ Omega, Taylor scholastic honor­ bers. and choral music in the public partment as assistant professor of ist minister, is professor of Chris­ ary. schools. In addition she has direct­ English. tian ethics at Garrett. He graduat­ Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president of ed choirs at the First Methodist Miss Miller holds both the B,S. ed from Duke University with Phi Indiana Central College in Indi­ Collegiate Press Church in Lockney, Texas. and M.A. degrees in English from Beta Kappa honors from Garrett anapolis, will address the induction MR. DALE HEATH, a graduate Bowling Green. She graduated Biblical Institute with distinction. convocation scheduled for May 15. Elects Terhune, of Greenville 'College, has been en­ cum laude with special honors in Northwestern University granted SENIORS ELECTED to mem­ gaged to serve as assistant pro­ English and later returned as an him the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. bership are Judy Boll, R. David Acclaims 'Marti' fessor of Greek and Christian edu­ instructor of freshman English In the summer of 1949 he was an Eoyer, Joseph Brain, Marjorie Jim Terhune, Taylor junior and cation. there. associate member of the second Cook, Nancy Hinkle, Donald editor of the Echo, was elected East-West Philosophers' Confer­ Leigh, Janice Miller, John Oswalt, president of Indiana Collegiate ence at the University of Hawaii. Robert Palmer, James Reynolds, Press Association (IGPA) at the In 1959 he studied at Oxford Uni­ William Ringenberg and Janet organization's second annual con­ versity, England. 1 W atson. vention Saturday at Franklin Col­ lege. "MARTI LINE," a regular fea­ 'Springtime Reverie' ture column in the Echo was chosen "best column" in state collegiate competition. Written by Marti Features Fashion Parade Brose, the column drew praise "Springtime Reverie," with a traditional theme of spring flow­ from Judge Ira L. Baker, journal­ fashion review of the decades since ers are in pale yellow and mint ism head at Furman University. I860, is the theme for the annual green. He commented: "If everyone at Spring Banquet. Sponsored by the Since 1961 marks the centennial Taylor doesn't read Marti Line I'll Student Council, the banquet be­ year of the Civil War, the fashion be surprised." gins at 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 5. program presents designs in the "Marti, etc., has plenty on the SINCE the banquet comes dur­ limelight 100 years ago. A parade menu: wit, satire, irony, spiced with ing the Fine Arts Festival, the of styles which have been promi­ puckish humor that is calculated to fashion program emphasizes cul­ nent in the history of American stimulate high readership." tural things, Jan Salisbury, ban­ fashions will follow. Bill Schneck's sports column, quet chairman, reports. CORSAGES are not in order for "Sticking My Sch-Neck Out," won The program is a featured part the occasion. Student Council has an honorable mention. The judge of the banquet with Don Tillman planned a surprise to delight the noted that the column showed "con­ from WMR.I in Marion doing the ladies whose minds have turned siderable thought and research." narrating and furnishing the mu­ to spring and flowers. Dress for Irving R. Leibowitz, prominent sic. Hair styles will be done by the occasion is gay spring dresses columnist of the Indianapolis Donna of the Cameo Room in Times, addressed the Saturday IN THE SPRING . . . good sports Jim Williams and Andrea Marion. for the ladies and suits for the banquet. Jensen "shake hands" following a tennis match between the rains. THE DECORATIONS enhancing

Thank You, Mr. President . Prexy Discusses New Site; Reviews Fund Campaign, College Financial Condition Taylor University President B. tin. mittee approved as acceptable a ture for the campaign is to be com­ make a standing offer for the cam­ Joseph Martin disclosed that a 500- THE PRESIDENT went on to 233-acre site on the northeast cor­ pleted by May 15. Taylor officials pus. Nazarene Church officials acre site located on the southwest say that the tract, located between ner of Fort Wayne. contemplate launching the drive in have expressed interest in the cam­ edge of Fort Wayne has recently upper and lower Huntington Roads The newer site is in a less highly September. pus as a possible site for a college. come under serious consideration near the Orchard Ridge and Fort developed section yet schools are TRUSTEES ARE presently en­ "During the period of transition as a possible relocation site. Wayne country clubs, includes two easily accessible. gaged in research on contractors, in which the University is under­ DR. MARTIN and Business Man­ lake sites, 40 acres and 20 acres in TO THE QUESTION, "What is engineers and architects. The new going, the financial condition is ager, Paul D. Keller, met with size, respectively. The two could be the progress of the fund-raising campus will be laid out and planned good," stated Business Manager members of the Echo editorial staff connected by a one and one-half campaign in Fort Wayne, Dr. Mar­ as a unit. Keller. Monday for the second in a series mile channel. tin replied: "The 21 - member Dr. Martin disclosed that offi­ DONATIONS for the period of press conferences. He also reported that members Steering Committee of Taylor has cials of the state government will since July 1 have exceeded $72,000 "Sam Fletcher and Associates, a of the Board Special Trustee Com­ engaged Concord Counselors, a pro­ come to campus May 13 to inspect —a record high. Faculty and staff realty development firm in Fort mittee inspected the site last fessional fund-raising firm, to lay the property as a possible site for members will receive pay hikes Wayne, has made the new tract of Thursday. The committee now the groundwork for the campaign a new state institution. The insti­ during the coming year. land available. Mr. Fletcher has awaits engineering reports regard­ to raise one and one-half million tution would be a rehabilitation offered to deed 280 acres to the ing physical aspects of the prop­ dollars plus the cost of securing center for juvenile offenders. Taylor's largest budget in his­ school and aid in securing the re­ erty. the land." A GROUP of Indianapolis busi­ tory, nearly 114 million dollars, maining acreage," stated Dr. Mar­ EARLIER this year the Com­ A complete organizational struc­ nessmen was among the first to will be balanced as was last year's. THE ECHO As We See It . . . New Books Grace Library Shelves; Take An Objective Look Range From Biography To Limerick Tonight the second annual religious forum will Within the past few days, sever­ observations and insights to pro­ ing the continual influence of the again provide opportunity for Taylor students to broaden the al new books have appeared on the duce devotions that are alive with parent churches and at the same horizon of their philosophy of Christianity and at the same shelves of the library. The follow­ human interest and vibrant with time the growing influence of the time take an objective look at their own beliefs in light of ing list is a sampling of material wisdom. young ones. contemporary thought. now available. One of the latest books of Dr. The Lonesome Road, by Jay THREE PROMINENT SCHOLARS will present the con­ The one-volume Worldmark En­ Eugene Smith is God's Mission — Sanders Redding and published by cepts of liberalism, neo-orthodoxy and conservatism on the cyclopedia, edited by Benjamin A. And Ours, also printed by Abing­ Doubleday, is a major study in subject, "How God Speaks to Man." Attention should be Cohen and published by the World- don Press. Negro racial history written by a given to the fact that the forum participants will not be de­ mark Press of New York, provides AS SECRETARY of a mission man who, at one and the same time, bating, but engaging in an exchange of beliefs. Those attend­ a guide to geographical, historical, board, Dr. Smith is well-qualified can feel personal pride and warmth ing the meeting should expect to gain information rather than political, social and economic to evaluate the problems being from the coursing of the race's proof for a particular point of view. status of all nations, their inter­ faced by young and old alike, show- blood through his veins and can Members of the audience will again this year be allowed relationships and the United States write with the detachment of a true to address the guest speakers through written questions after system. Chapel Slate historian — one who evaluates hearing them express their viewpoints. Many should avail THIS REFERENCE book in­ rather than judges. themselves of this opportunity to ask the opinion of leading cludes 145 maps, with 32 pages in April 28—Dr. Walter Leibrecht, DEVELOPING a few basic con­ theologians on specific questions. full color — over 600 tables — and direstor of Ecumenical Institute, cepts through discussion of a num­ A LIST of suggested readings pertinent to the forum up-to-date information on every Evanston, 111. ber of great poems, Archibald subject has been made available and is printed on page 2 of nation in the world. May 1—Wittenberg Band Convo­ MacLeish arrives at a new way of this paper. The articles and books may be read either as prep­ Halford Edward Luccock's 365 cation understanding of the emotive pow­ aration for the forum or as post-forum reading in areas in Windows, published by the Abing­ May 3—Dr. B. Joseph Martin ers of poetry in Poetry and Experi­ which new interest is stimulated. don Press of New York, is a de­ May 5—Fine Arts Festival, Mr. ence, published by Cambridge Those who attend tonight's meeting with alert, in­ votional book that deals with sub­ Peat, director of Museum of Riverside Press. This is a major quiring minds and participate in the intended spirit will find jects as discipline, dedication, grat­ John Herron Art Institute, Indi­ poet's matured and considered that they are better "ready always to give an answer to every itude, concern, personal worth, anapolis statement of what poetry is, what man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you." service and strength. May 8—The Rev. Gorden Bell, it can be and what it can do. —R.R.B. DRAWING on his vast acquaint­ missionary to India Prince Philip, written by his May 10—Mr. W. W. Paddon, presi­ ance with literature and history, cousin, Alexandria, Consort of the author combines vivid illustra­ dent of Sunshine Biscuit Com- Peter II, King of Yugoslavia, is a tive material with his own sharp11 pany Choose A Homecoming Theme biography printed by Bobbs-Mer- During the past few years annual Homecoming festiv­ rill. ities at Taylor have shown marked improvement. This is not Just Thinkin' . . . It is a Queen's story of her first to say, however, that the zenith has been attained. cousin — a family portrait of the IN AN EFFORT to avoid some of the needless frenzy handsome, dashing Prince Philip of activity which immediately precedes Homecoming each So What? fall, the Echo and the Taylor Alumni Association are joining of England, Duke of Edinburgh, forces to co-sponsor a "Homecoming Theme" contest this By R. DAVID BOYER the Consort of Queen Elizabeth II. spring. Choice of a theme this spring will allow classes to make Six million Jews died. No one of Eichmann's victims were Jews. more careful planning of their floats in keeping with the cen­ disputes that fact. Continual elabo­ This attitude is contrary to the Graduate Says tral idea. Clubs and other campus organizations, likewise, will ration of the gruesome details of guarantee of impartial trial. It is be encouraged to plan displays. atrocities does nothing, however, further a reversion to the Anglo- Details of the contest will be announced in the next Echo. except generate emotion. This Saxon blood feud which allowed Stop Filling Minds emotion tends to short circuit the relatives of the injured to work out consideration of how justice can be justice. With Hatred Voyage Around World applied to Adolph Eichmann. OTHERS FEE'L that capture IT SEEMS that the question of gives Israel the right of adjudi­ By ROGER JENKINSON justice, in reality, involves con­ cation. It is not hard to realize that A very important realization In Offing For Summer sideration of three others. The this is just another expression of penetrated my thick skull the other first concerns Israel's rights of vigilante justice. day while I was sharing some A project tailored especially for Information concerning Yankee's adjudication. iSome wonder if this Since the charges against Eich­ Scripture with my students. I was college students — a voyage 'round-the-world cruise may be ob­ isn't really an ex post facto trial mann are for "crimes against hu­ reading I Corinthians 13, trying around the world aboard the 96- tained by writing: Captain Mike since Israel did not exist when the manity," it would seem more rea­ to steer their minds from the love sonable for the trial to be conduct­ ft. brigantine Yankee — is in the Burke, Windjammer Cruises, Inc., crimes were committed. they might have for their girl­ offing for the summer of 1961. P. O. Box 10511, Miami Beach, Many persons feel that Israel ed on the lines of Nuremburg by a friends and boyfriends and guiding The Threefold Advocate of John Florida. should hear the case since most world tribunal such as the Inter­ their thoughts to love for fellow Brown University states that the national Court of Justice. men. ship will sail from Miami July 1, Secondly, in determining guilt, moral responsibility must be CAREFULLY I tried to show and follow the trade winds to such the importance of verses 2 and 3 places as Pitcairn and Easter shown. In this case, the psychology of this chapter; "and if I have Islands, the South Seas, Africa, of totalitarianism is involved. This concerns decline in the sense prophetic powers, and understand the Orient and around-the-horn to ARTI |_INE all mysteries and all knowledge, South America and the West In­ of individual moral responsibility and if I have all faith, so as to dies. as the indiviual becomes less sig­ nificant in a state. remove mountains, but have not THE 25 PERSONS aboard will love, I am nothing. actually serve as crew and help FINALLY, we must face the navigate and sail the ship. They question of execution if Eichmann "If I give away all I have, and Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, is adjudged guilty. It appears that if I deliver my body to be burned, will share expenses of the cruise. Over many a note and textbook of forgotten lore; According to Capt. Burke, ar­ Eichmann has neither the inclina­ but have not love, I gain nothing." While I nodded, with head hanging, suddenly there came a clanging, tion nor the ability to attack so­ After reading this portion of rangements have been made for As of someone loudly banging, banging at my chamber door, students to continue their studies ciety as he once did. Therefore, Scripture, I asked them their " 'Tis my dorm counsellor," I muttered, "banging on my chamber door— death for the protection of society meaning of love. I had many dif­ aboard under professional guidance Only this, I trust no more." during the 18-month, 50,000 mile is ruled out. ferent answers, but most of them This leaves capital punishment excluded the love for fellow men. voyage. OPEN HERE I flung the portal, where there stood this sightly mortal, only the basis of retaliation . . . I ASKED one question, "Could All in curlers, cream, and bathrobe dragging on my dusty floor— "getting even." In effect, "getting they love Mr. Khrushchev, or any Not the least of manners had she, not a minute paused to ask me, THE ECHO even" means going to the level of Russian?" This brought many But with all the pride of power, perched upon my unmade bunk— the other. Thus the executioners hateful comments. Another state­ Member Indiana Collegiate Press Perched upon the pillow, mind you, right upon my unmade bunk— become the thing which they con­ ment from the Bible, "love thine Association and the Associated Col­ Perched, and sat, but wait, there's more. legiate Press demn. enemies," again made my students Six million died. Killing Eich­ go into silence. From then on Thus I sat engaged in guessing upon what wrong I chance had done, Jim Terhune mann would make it six million students and teacher began to For the counsellor's burning eyes let me know 'twas not in fun. and one ... So What? think the situation over. We final­ Editor-in-Chief "Was I screaming, playing records?" I commenced to ask her o'er. ly arrived upon this conclusion: "Did I violate the light rules, in the alcove, slam a door?" PRESS W e do not dislike the man, but, Quote the counsellor, "Nevermore." Suggested Readings EDITORIAL STAFF the ideas and philosophies that he Associate Editor Lanelle Shafer For Religious Forum might uphold. The man will die, News Editor Audrey Raab THEN METHOUGHT the strain grew greater, as her gaze into me bore, Feature Editor Benton Minks but philosophies will remain for So I grappled with frustration as I begged her to outpour— ' Time Magazines: Sports Editors Ron Hoekstra March 31—"The Anatomy of Angst" centuries. Stan Meyer, Terri Soerheide Just what was the violation, and was mercy not in store? Religious Section — Existentialism Copy Editor Marjorie Monce AS FAR AS the individual is Editorial Features Mozelle Williams After all, I am a senior and should carry some rapport. Current Issue—Tillich's address to the Mass. Inst. Of Tech. Deals with prob­ concerned, we found that we could News Reporter: Jackie Ruchti, Sandra Quote the counsellor, "Nevermore." lems of science, evolution, psycho­ Gaver, Karen Wilson, Mary Kay analysis and their attempts to de­ love him very much, but that does Naumann. humanize men. Feature Writers: Allen Goetcheus, Stan Books: not mean we have to follow his Thompson, Karen Benson, Gail "Be that word your sign for getting, you bird," I shrieked and then Henry, Carl T. H., ed. Contemporary way of thinking or his pattern of Ofte, Abby Ericson. upsetting, Evangelical Thought. BUSINESS STAFF Fiere', Nels. Where Do We Go From life. Realizing that Christ was "Get thee hence from first thy coming, Here? Business Manager Gary Berner the only being on this earth who Assistant Manager Irvin J. Polk I've got work before the morrow, Jowett. Brunner's Concept of Revela­ Circulation Manager Tom Gehner tion. had the perfect way of life, let us So don't commence to sing your sorrow." VanTil. Definition of the Faith. Published semi-monthly during the Frank, Philip. The Philosophy Of stop filling our minds with hatred school year, except holidays and va­ But my counsellor, never lurching, still is perching, still is perching— Science. cations by the Echo staff, Taylor Ramm, Bernard. Proiestant Christian for the men who have distorted University, Upland, Indiana. And her form though so unsightly, still comes 'bout to haunt me Evidences. Entered as second-class matter Sep­ ideals and philosophies, and start nightly, Ryrie, Chas. Cadwell. Neo-Orihodoxv tember 18, 1946 at the post office at formulating ways to fill their Upland, Indiana, under the Act of And so shall be my fate, What It Is and What It Does. March 2, 1879. Subscription price Henry. Revelation and the Bible As she comes—Evermore. Walvoord. Inspiration and Interpreta- minds with God's teachings and $2.50 per year. His way of life. April 28, 1961 THE ECHO Page 3 Classes Choose Top New Faces Given Delcamp Joins Staff As Head Resident, Campus Offices Brass For 1961-62 Spring has brought an avalanche Directs Religious Services Office of club elections. Among the clubs Senior Sam Delcamp, a religion studies at Ontario High School. electing officers are the follow­ major from Goshen, Ind., joins the ing: Mrs. Lomax, secretary to Dr. Wil­ Taylor staff next fall as head res­ liam Green, will rejoin the office Ambassadors elected Ben Mosher ident in Fairlane Village and di­ staff at General Motors in Mans­ president for the coming year. rector of the Religious Services Of­ field next week. Serving with him are Dave Kaste- fice. Dean of Students William A member of the Student Judi­ line, vice-president; Barb Archer, Green made the announcement ear­ ciary and the Youth Conference secretary; and Tim Diller, treas­ lier this week. Cabinet, Sam heads T-Club, Male urer. Other officers to be appointed DELCAMP REPLACES Mr. Art Chorus and the Taylor Chorale are chaplain, song director, usher Lomax who returns to Mansfield, this year. He also serves on the and librarian. Ohio, where he will teach social student personnel services com­ Officers for Gamma Delta Beta mittee and was co-captain of the Society for next year include varsity football team. He has par­ Nancy Fricke, president; Andrea John Lee Secures ticipated in gospel team work for Jensen, vice - president; Nancy the past four years. Nickels, secretary; Pat Martin, Biophysics Grant Plans for setting aside a small treasurer; Doris Bluhm, social Senior John Lee, science major Fairlane unit for a lounge and chairman; Lynne Eisenhuth and from Hong Kong, China, has been office for the head resident have Bev Jacobus, program co-chairmen; awarded an assistantship at Pur­ been approved. Jonell Willis, business manager; due University. He will study bio­ Joy Jackson, chaplain; and Mrs. physics and work under Dr. Henry Bob Davenport, sponsor. Koffler, head of the Purdue bio­ Registrar Cites Officers for Trojan Players for physics department. Advance Payment Well, it was this way, fellas," explains Harry Haakonsen (second 1961-62 are president, Kitty Heavi- THE AWARD will cover all tui- i All students returning to Tav- from left) as he analyzes the results of the recent class elections to lin; vice-president, Steve Balanda; an j . ^ living expenses incurred; ior this fall will be required to Bill Schneck (left), Dave Cook (second from right), and Todd Hinkle recording secretary, Judy Cook; during his graduate program. John make an advance f $ (right). points secretary; Jill Schoemaker; fled Shanghai China, in 1952 three by July 16> Registrar E |terl treasurer, Elaine Brunz; publicity Bill Schneck, junior from Pan­ years after the Communists took' phinney announces. The deposit The sophomore class representa­ chairman, Marge Monce; program over. He and his parents escaped | dora, Ohio, was elected senior class wm be applied to the first semester tives are Stan Guillaume from Fort chairman, Lou Larson; and chap­ to Hong Kong where they lived as bill. president in a close contest with Wayne and Judy Gehner from Cin­ lain, Jan Lister. iefuge.es. , . I Advance payment will guarantee Harry Haakonsen. A tie vote in the cinnati, Ohio. Business major Gary Berner, During his undergraduate work n utilization of housing facilities, final election necessitated a run­ junior from Toronto, Ontario, fu off. here he has been vice-president of Mr. Phinney further stated that Canada, heads the Business Club Symposium Dialecticum, president DAVE' COOK sophomore from Paddons Address "multiple applications" of incom­ for the coming year. Tom Gehner of the Language Club, president of Hickory Corners, Mich., and Todd ing college freshmen have greatly will serve as vice-chairman, Elaine International Fellowship and a Hinkle, freshman from Indianapo­ complicated gaging projected en­ Business Students Brunz as secretary-treasurer, and member of the Student Personnel lis, will head the junior and sopho­ rollment. Unless a deposit is re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Paddon will Dave Eakins as broker. Services committee. more classes, respectively. quired, the college has no reliable address members of the Business Representing the senior class in means of calculating enrollment. Club at their annual banquet slat­ student council will be Marge Students unable to make the de­ ed for May 10 in the Kerwood Monce from Urbana, Ind., and John Busy Post-Tour Schedule posit by the deadline will have no Room. Mr. Paddon is president of Macoll from Detroit, Mich. guarantee of housing. Late pay­ Sunshine Biscuit Company while JUNIOR student council repre­ ment will be accepted, however. his wife heads the Woman's Union Approaches For Chorale All payments made on or before sentatives are Ralph Higgins from Missionary Society. Detroit, Mich., and Pat Thiery from Five post-tour concerts will be THE CHORALE plans to appear July 15 should be sent to the St. John, Ind. Recipient of the Wall Street presented by the Taylor Chorale on the program "Perspective" over Registrar's Office in order that Journal Award will be recognized under the direction of Prof. Marvin housing may be reserved. radio station W'MBI at Moody Bi­ at the banquet as will the finalists Dean. The first will be at the Blue Pre-Registration in the stock investment contest. Ball Christian Church in Walton, ble, Institute, Chicago. The pro­ Set For May 11 The winner of the latter contest Ind., on Friday, April 28. The gram will consist of several mu­ will be announced over WANE-TV church was formerly pastored by The Pre-registration for next year is sical numbers as well as testi­ on May 14. Dave LeShana. scheduled for May 11 in the library. monies given by members of the Royal Coachman Classes will be dismissed for the group. day. On April 29 the Chorale sings at Drive-In DEAN Milo A. Rediger has an­ the Calvary Memorial Church in nounced an experiment which in­ Chicago. Sunday, April 30, they cludes registering for both first — Specializing in — appear at the First Methodist and second semesters at this time. Church in Waukegan, 111., and the The advisors will approve the Broasted Chicken South Park Church in Park Ridge, schedules for first semester. Sec­ 111. Both churches are pastored by ond-semester schedules will only be and fathers of Taylor students. tentative. Sandwiches Class schedules and work sheets A TWELVE - VOICE choral [will be made available for both group selected from the Chorale is B&K Root Beer giving a half-hour program over semesters. Students are expected Next to the Dairy Queen to work out their schedules before WANE-TV in Fort Wayne on seeing their advisor. Wednesday, May 31. The program Hartford City IF SPECIFIC appointments are consists of Negro spirituals. to be made concerning time to re­ port to the library, individual ad­ visors will contact their advisees Automotive Headquarters in advance. Buick Opel GMC Pontiac Students who are not sure Sales & Service they will return next year should register if there is some possibility Powell Mufflers — Any Year, Any Make of their returning. If it is more 24 mos. warranty Free Installation likely that they will not return, With WANE-TV cameras glued upon them, members of the Taylor then they are urged not to pre- education department faculty, host Dave LeShana (left) and an­ register. nouncer Dan Thor (right) broadcast one of the weekly programs TRAURING MOTORS Those who pre-register and later over the Fort Wayne station. 1510 N. Walnut St. find that they are not returning Hartford City Phone 1710 should contact the registrar's of­ fice at once. Headley's - AMERICAN COINS - OLD NEW Off The Cuff Barber Shop Buy or Trade Hartford City Box 191 Wittenberg University's 65-piece band will present a concert here May 1 as part of a four-day tour of Indiana and Ohio. SMALL enough to know you Directed by Robert Dolbeer, as­ sistant professor of music, the BIG enough to serve you band plays at a 9:30 a.m. chapel convocation. STRONG enough to protect you • : Ned Stucky, junior from Monroe, ! - Shcjy Ind., and president of the Taylor THE UPLAND BANK Student Association, was elected STEWART'S FURNITURE state treasurer of ISEA at their We welcome your checking account "Complete Home Quality Furniture" annual convention in Indianapolis MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Junction 9 & 35 Just So. of Cross Rds. Cafe Saturday. He was awarded a $50 Marion ph. OR 4-2490 scholarship by the ISEA. Page 4 THE ECHO April 28, 1961 Dave Newson Wins 4Got The Horseshoes, CoachV Shy-FSeser Award SPORTS Freshman Dave Newson, history in a major from Royal Oak, Mich., has been chosen recipient of the Shy- Fleser Scholarship, Dr. William NUTSHELL.. Green has announced. THE SCHOLARSHIP provides CO to a male student who shows By RON HOEKSTRA promise of contributing to Taylor Coaches Bob Smith and George On the gridiron scene, Coach Bob through the physical education Glass are beginning to wonder if Davenport reports that spring department. The stipend is spon­ it will ever stop raining. Plagued practice will probably begin May 8, sored by Edward Shy '50 and Cal­ by "Hoosier weather," the base­ and continue for two weeks. A vin Fleser '48. ball and track teams are lagging group of 40-45 men will be on hand far behind in their schedules. for the spring session. A game be­ T-Club Chooses The baseball team has had no tween the seniors, who will be rein­ less than twelve games canceled forced by some underclassmen, and Schwarzkopf As because of rain or wet grounds. In­ next fall's varsity football squad cluded in these twelve games were will climax the spring grid drills. Organization Head two conference doubleheaders with WHEN ASKED about next year's Don Schwarzkopf, junior from Anderson and Franklin, a double- freshmen prospects, Davenport re­ Montpelier, was recently elected | header with Hnutington, single plied, "We have had good success president of the varlsty T-Club for games with Indiana Tech and Con­ in recruiting some fine high school the coming year. cordia, and four games of the players who will undoubtedly be Chuck Sadler will serve as vice- spring trip. excellent college football pros­ president. Ned Stucky as secretary Coach Glass' thinclads have been pects." Dan Kasteline, all-state and Bill Schneck as treasurer. Re-j COACH GEORGE GLASS stuffs in the last duffle bag and Man­ washed out of a conference meet end from North Dakota and broth­ maining- officers will be chosen ager Phil Stine prepares to load the javelin — the scene yester­ with Manchester. The Manchester er of Dave Kasteline, is reportedly next fall. 1 day as the track team left on a three-day trip. Relays, scheduled for April 22, planning to attend Taylor next fall. were also rained out. Another bright spot on the grid­ After seven games, infielder Jim iron outlook is the reported return Trackmen Meet Franklin, Rose Poly, McCallum is the leading hitter on of Rudy Moberg, a big tackle who Taylor's baseball team. Hitting the lettered as a freshman at Taylor Kentucky State On Three-Day Trip ball at a torrid .522 pace, "Mac" in 1959. The addition of Dave Kas­ Another Taylor first was launch-, jan thinclads competed in their first has collected 12 hits in 23 times at teline, who may he the best all- boast student bodies of approxi­ ed yesterday when the Trojan track [ meet of the excursion. The Griz- bat. around athlete to attend Taylor in mately 450 students. Greenville, team, Coach George Glass and j zlies undoubtedly rendered some Not far behind McCallum are many years, and Danny McLish, a 111., is the home of the Panthers, manager Phil Stine departed on a stiff competition on their home Irv Johnson and Larry Winterhol- transfer student from the Uni- and the Preachers come from St. ter who boast batting averages of versity of Michigan, will also bols- \ three-day trip, oval. They also gave the Tay- Louis, Mo. lor team a preview of what to ex­ .473 and .417 respectively ter next year's Trojan football FRANKLIN was host team The Taylor squad will return pect next month when the two Bo Newsome leads the pitchers team. Thursday afternoon when the Tro- tomorrow night and begin prepara­ with a 1.62 earned run average and teams meet in HOC competition. tion for the Earlham Invitational, 19 strikeouts. Dave Jack has an The Trojan cindermen journey to the HCC meet and the Little State earned run average of 1.80 and Trojan Nine Clashes With Hanover Kentucky State today where meet at Indianapolis. Coach Glass 20 strikeouts. they will participate in a triangu­ reports that the enthusiasm shown lar meet. The Thorobreds led by Coach Don Odle's golf team has by the boys on this trip will be a Saturday In Twin Bill On Home Field track mentor Sam Taylor, are been rained out of its first two factor in the decision on whether members of the Mid-Western Con­ matches with Anderson and Indi­ If the weatherman lends his co-| LED BY co-captains Abe Howe, operation, Taylor's baseball team a catcher, and outfielder Jim Lee, ference. The Frankfort school has or not the team will continue simi­ ana Tech. The linksmen, captained j 1 an enrollment of approximately lar trips in future years. by senior John Affleck, are sched­ hopes to meet Hanover in a twin the Hilltoppers have five return- 700. uled to meet Earlham at the Hart­ bill on the home diamond Saturday: 'n® lettermen who form the nu- cleus of the 1961 Hanover club. AFTER a night at the blue grass ford City golf course on Saturday. afternoon. Other returning lettermen include school, the Taylor trackmen will Meet Your Friends third baseman Kent Klinge, first travel to Terre Haute to partici­ At Damon And Pythias baseman Jan Messersmith and pate in a quadrangular meet in­ Indiana's Most pitcher Larry Pratt. volving the Greenville Panthers, the Coach Leo Kelley's squad had a Concordia Seminary Preachers, Beautiful Roller Palace 4-4 record in HOC competition last and the Rose Poly Engineers who Skating Fri., Sat., & Sunday ; season and an overall mark of 11- will host. • 19-1. Rose Poly and Greenville, under IDYL WYLD The Trojans were scheduled to the leadership of coaches Max make up a doubleheader with Kidd and Peter Wickman, respec­ ROLLER PALACE Franklin yesterday on the Griz­ tively, are members of the Prairie 4011 So. Meridian Marion zlies' home diamond. Conference. All three colleges

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HURDLERS Dave Kasteline (left) and Hugh Russell show per­ fect form as they clear the hurdles in a nip-and-tuck race. BOWLERS Guaranteed Auto Parts & Accessories Mud, Rain Mar Contest Relax and enjoy yourself

at the all modern With Anderson Tuesday 5porting Goods Mud combined with filtering rain Dave Kasteline, Taylor's iron NORTH SIDE BOWLING LANES to hamper the Taylor-Anderson Bicycles & Parts man, continued his winning ways State Rd. 3 — North track meet here Tuesday. The An­ by capturing a first in the high derson cindermen proved the best Hartford City, Indiana hurdles and tying for first in the mudders out-pointing the Trojans Davis Tires 90%-4514 before a meager crowd high jump with his jump of 5' 9". of soaked fans. Wizard Batteries In spite of poor running condi­ tions both teams had outstanding performers. Clayton Turner turn­ Hartford City Appliances ed his best time in the 440. He ran the course in (52.8. Nat Johnson of WARDS 106 W. Main St. MONTGOMERY WARD Anderson brought the drenched WESTERN AUTO fans to their feet with a dramatic Phone 655 ASSOCIATE STORE finish in the 880-yard relay. In the distance runs Charlie Just say "Charge it" at Wards — Pay in 30 days or 205 W. Washington St. : Loomis of Anderson and John Hui- extended payments bregtse of Taylor continued their Hartford City, Ind. duel. Loomis ran the 2-mile in • Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Ervin Bldg. 10:38.8 and also won the mile.