THEiECHO VOL. XXV TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938 NO. 15

Philo's Operetta English Speaker Juniors Dine Class Nat'l Conference Seniors Honored Is Scheduled for Spends Two Days Of 1938 in Regal On Campus Is One By Observance of Big Performance On Taylor Campus Style at Banquet Of Great Success "Coming Out" Day You've heard about it before! We were privileged to have as Spring is in the air! The trees At least seventeen states and The beginning of the end ! Last Here's another reminder — "The our guest speaker from Wednes­ are beginning to look green again. four foreign countries were rep­ Wednesday, April 27, the class Bushes are covered with blos­ Count and the Co-ed", a comedy day evening through Friday, Dr. resented among the more than of '38 came to the formal realiza­ operetta by Geoffery A. Morgan soms. This awakening of nature tion that the four years of college Darvall — noted British lecturer, 150 registered delegates attend­ and Geoffery O'Hara is to be pre­ brings thoughts of Commence­ life are for them almost over. sented by the Philalethean writer, and politician. Dr. Dar­ ment time and all its activities. ing the annual convention of the They have entered the grand Literary Society on Friday, May vall, a member of the Royal In­ One of the loveliest and most National Holiness Association finale. In the eye of the public the 6, in the Maytag Gymnasium. stitute of International Affairs, fascinating events of the spring­ which met here April 19 to 24. seniors entered upon the activi­ time at the beginning of the Com­ Keep the date in mind! Set your was secured by the lyceum com­ Coming from east, west, south, ties of Coming Out Day with the caps for something big!!! mencement season is the Junior- solemn chapel service. mittee through the Institute of and north, this interdenopiina- "The Count and the Co-ed" Senior Banquet. Every student Robed in traditional scholastic International Education. He is a will he the first operetta to have awaits this occasion as one of tional gathering included among gowns, wearing dignified martar been given on the Taylor campus lecturer in Public and Interna­ the high lights in his college its number the presidents and boards with their glossy tassles, in many years. It is the story of tional Affairs for the Extramural career, and excitement runs high other facidtv members of manv keeping step with the lofty life and activity in a small mid- Board of Cambridge University. as the evening approaches. Lovely of the holiness colleges andistra.'ns °J "ie 01"§an march, the co-eds, beautifully gowned in d-h i , • • ., seniors followed their sponsor, western college. In addition to frequent contribu­ Bible schools, missionaries in the )>,„ ^ . light formats with delicate Dr. G.r Harlowe Evans, through On the day of our story, poor tions to English newspapers and home and foreign field, lay Snooze, comedian with the Mar- corsages, answer the summons of the "triumphal" arch to their magazines on important public their proud escorts. workers, and pastors and evan­ den College Glee Club, has an en­ questions, he has published the places of honor. The sponsor's counter with a traffic officer, Arriving at Huntingon, Ind., gelists, among which are several message, "Education, a Continu­ book, "Popular Disturbances and they enter the fine Hotel La merely because he has made a Public Order in Regency Eng­ of the veterans of the "National" ing Process", was inspirational Fontaine where they are shown not only to the seniors but also to hurried trip to the city to get a land". C. W. Ruth, Joseph H. Smith, costume for use in a May Festival into a beautifully decorated room the entire student body. Each per­ Dr. Darvall has an A.M. Degree with a deep blue ceiling and Dr. John L. Brasher. program. Poor Snooze has one from Columbia University and a son present felt the desire to live sad fault — the tendency to get mirrored walls, reflecting the The convention opened on more fully, not to "die on third Ph.D. from the University of gleam of the candles on the tables. himself into scrapes and thus to Tuesday the 19th at 2:00 P. M„ base". London. He is well-known to both A planetarium theme is carried bring down upon his own head English and American audiences Rev. Joseph H. Smith, Honorary On the face of every senior was out in the decorations. The pro­ the expression of mingled plea­ the displeasure of the college for he has done considerable President of the National Associa­ grams are blue with silver comets sure and regret. In the words of president. lecturing in both nations upon tion bringing the opening mes­ and Taurus, April's sign of the their president, Charles Garrin­ Come to see if Snooze can get topics of contemporary and his­ sage. It closed with a 7:45 session Zodiac. The place cards are ger, their years on this campus torical interest. During March on Sunday evening the 24th, ad­ himself out of the scrape. See telescopes, and nut cups are Big have been pleasant. Now they are and April, 1937, he visited col­ dressed by Dr. Charles Babock. how the encounter with the cop Dippers. It is truly a treat to see about to leave thesp halls of leges and universities in South The hours between those two involves the president's lovely the guests seated at the pretty formal learning for the greater Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. sessions were packed from day daughter and the wealthy but ec­ tables. Soft strains of music by unending school of life. Life — A series of six lectures was to day with many good things — centric Australian Count! the Hotel La Fontaine ensemble with its problems and responsi­ given during his stay at Taylor splendid, inspiring messages, The operetta is under the direc­ fill the room as the dinner is bilities and opportunities! — two evening, two chapel, and hours of fellowship in testimony tion of Professor Raymond served. Yet as the juniors so cleverly two class lectures. Some of the and song, special music, a "fes­ Kreiner, Philo sponsor, assisted MENU showed in their unique dining matters discussed were: "Great tive" time for all lovers of the by Clair Myers. Chilled Fruit Cup hall decorations, their lives are Britain, America and the Far doctrine of Scriptural holiness. The Cast Fried Spring Chicken before them. May this commence­ East"; "What are the Prospects The mornings, except for the Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple Whipped Potatoes chapel hour when the convention ment season be to them the break­ freshman girl Rodah Elliott of War on the Continent?"; "Are Garden Peas ing of a shell into a bigger, better our Democracies in Danger from and the student body met to­ Amy Arnold, a bright and efficient Marshmallow Waldorf Salad gether, and part of the afternoon, world. junior Ann Leathers Fascist or Communist Move­ Hot Rolls The juniors, the sophomores, ments?"; "The Purposes of were taken up with business Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the English Toffee Ice Cream meetings of the Association. The the freshmen, - all take pleasure college president __ Kitty McEvoy British Foreign Policy"; "The Butter Wafers in honoring Taylor's beloved British Commonwealth"; "Social chapel hour and the 7:45 hour, Miss Agatha Lockstep, house Coffee seniors in these last few weeks of Security in the British Common­ of particular interest to the mother at the girls dormi­ Mints their stay on the campus. They wealth". public, were well attended. In­ tory Dorothea Knox An interesting program follows cluded in the programs of the hope that the "emancipation Dr. Cicero McSpadden, president The students were profoundly the delicious meal. proclamation" of senior privi- interested in all that Dr. Dar­ afternoons were a daily Bible of Marden College Invocation Dr. Stuart hour and usually a speaker. leges affords the class of '38 great . Ashton McEvoy vall presented. He proved to be Toastmaster .... Evan Bergwall pleasure. On the evening of Monday the Mrs. McSpadden, his wife exact, logical, practical, intelli­ Chairman —- Welcome .... Congratulations, and best Virgie Grile gent, broadminded, and clear in Margaret Sluyter 18th the Women's Holiness wishes to you — Taylor's "upper­ Ministry League held an open Mark Watson, the college yell his discussions. All who listened Senior President Response .. most" classmen! leader Kenneth Foulke to any, or all, of the lectures cer­ Charles Garringer meeting with several outstand­ ing women speakers. Also on Hamilton Hunter, leader of glee tainly found that it widened and Violin Solo Paul Sobel club - Monroe Duffie increased their knowledge of in­ Junior Sponsor Thursday afternoon and through a special gather­ Piano Recital of Willie (Sleepy) Carter, a fresh­ ternational affairs. We feel that Professor Kreiner Friday morning ing of educators of the holiness man Luther Patton this man was of notable value to Vocal Solo Maurice Beery Vergil Gerber Is schools met under the direction Marjorie Blackwood, belle of the student-body and appreciate Senior Sponsor campus Ruth Cooke his coming. Dr. Harlowe Evans of Dr. J. A. Huffman, chairman Highly Acclaimed The long awaited Junior-Senior for the Educational Committee Dan Flanigan, smart young motor Last Tuesday evening Taylor cop : Walter Randall Banquet is over all too soon, but of the National Holiness Associa­ tion. Brief talks by various students were thrilled by one of Kenneth (Snooze) Andrew, come­ Anticipations for happy memories of the delight­ ful occasion will long remain. leaders on vital problems faced the high spots in student pro­ dian of Glee Club Gem Indicate an grams for this year. Virgil Ger­ Nobel Swearingen by holiness schools were the Early Publication order of the program, which in­ ber, a pupil of Miss Bothwell, Chorus T. U. Music Lovers cluded also a roll call of all the gave a marvelous full-length re­ Gwendolyn Niebel, Leone Harris, holiness schools represented. cital in piano. Everyone present, Mary Margaret Webb, Josephine Ladd, From present indications the Attend Concert At 6:45 every evening through­ Taylor students, visitors and Mr. Melva Bingaman, Kathrine Bingaman, Gem will be out the latter part out the week a Young People's Gerber's friends were delighted Lucille Krushwitz, Harriet Batchelor, of May, thus giving the students On April 20, a group of T. U. with his performance. The recital at least a week in which to col­ Hour was conducted by Rev. Harold Lanman, Vergil Gerber, music lovers went to the first M. Harold B. Kuhn, student at John was the crowning event of the Richard Halfast, Kendall Sands, lect autographs and eliminating E. church in Marion to attend the years of careful and hard study of Fletcher College and president of Thomas Chilcote, Samuel Wolgemuth, the necessity of renting bicycles last concert of the season, spon­ the Young People's Holiness his chosen instrument, and he is Murray Bragan and Morton St. John. to accomplish this end, which to sored by the National Concert to be congratulated for his de­ League, the young people's de­ Pianist, Rebecca Wheeler. many is of real concern. Accord­ League. termination to cultivate his un­ ing to information received from partment of the National Holiness Mr. William Miller, tenor, and Association. usual talent. those who are intimately con­ Mr. Edward Vito, harpist, gave a Outstanding speakers who ap­ Mr. Gerber was assisted by the Speech Recital of nected with the publication of the joint recital. University violin quartette which peared on the general program year book, this year's effort will Both artists were fine, espe­ also did its best work for this Hazel Smith Shows were Rev. Joseph H. Smith, be a valuable souvenir of Taylor cially the harpist, who seemed to year. University's ninety-second year. possess infallible accuracy and a Bishop L. R. Marston of the Free Unusual Talents Methodist Church, Dr. John L. Miss Bothwell gave a short pro- The fact that this year has genuine joy of playing. The tenor, gramatic sketch of the numbers brought forth an unusually fine Brasher, of the Institute, Dr. Z Last night in Shreiner Audi­ a well-known singer, gave a fine to be played which added to the group of student activities, which program but appeared to have a T. Johnson, executive vice-presi­ torium, Miss Hazel Smith, pupil dent of Asbury College, Rev. Wil­ enjoyment of the audience who were promptly photographed and cold and was not up to his usual for the most part were laymen in of Professor Dennis, entertained recorded by an alert staff, would liam Kerby, and Dr. Charles students and friends in her high standard. music. seem to insure its success. The Some of the outstanding num­ Babcock. speech recital. Miss Smith, who book will contain nothing but Saturday was set aside as a The first number, "Faschings- has previously demonstrated her bers included: Mr. Miller's sing­ which is of real interest to stu­ ing, "Salut! demeure chaste et special missionary day with schwank aus Wien" (Carnival ability in her chosen field of en­ dents, and each bit of its contents pure" (Faust); "Shortnin' bread" representatives of the Oriental Scenes in Vienna) was Mr. Ger­ deavor, successfully brought her will carry with it a real meaning. and "Clouds". Mr. Vito's best ar- Missionary Society, the National ber's long and difficult number college training to a climax in Some students may assume and "Clouds". Mr. Vito's best was Holiness Association Missionary — a program piece without being the following program with the that the editor has a soft job with his own arrangement of "Clair de Society, and several church thus titled. assistance of the quartette com­ his private office, typists, artists, Lune" by Debussy, and "Trees". groups giving brief messages and The followoing is the complete posed of Messrs. Briggs, Zoller, and a full corps of assistants, Those attending the concert tidings of the progress of the program: Miller, and Reppert. but there is much real work to be were: Dr. Bentley, Professor Gospel in other lands. Among I. Faschingsschwank aus Wein, I done and many big obstacles to Kreiner, Ann Leathers, Dorothy these were Dr. Mary Stone and op. 26 Schumann The Ride of Dennie McNeal overcome. Upon being asked what Smith, Rebecca Wheeler, Betty Jennie Hughes of China, Henry Allegro ^ j Will Carleton some of his major problems were, Roane, Muriel Sutch, Harold C. Wesche of China, Rev. and Romanze Mrs. Richard Atkins, Rev. and Scherzino II he remarked that it was one big Miller, John Zoller, Walter Ran- problem all the way through. The dall, Donald Mumma, Wallace Mrs. R. K. Smith, of Africa; Mr. Finale The Hazing of the Valiant and Mrs. G. Arnold Hodgin, Rev. II. Song of Spring Schumann Jesse Lynch Williams first task for getting students Scea, Davis Gage and Robert (Continued on page 2 (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Jackson. Saturday, April 30, 1938 Page Two THE ECHO

point reached when a person can take the opinions of others, substitute them for his own if they are THE ECHO better than his old ones or discard them if they prove unworthy. Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Human life is harmonious only when our Taylor University ECHO Co., students of Taylor Univer­ opinions and resulting actions coincide minutely sity, Upland, Indiana. with God's own detailed plans. Subscription price, $2.00 per annum. Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at the Upland Post Office, Upland, Indiana, under Act of March 3, 1879. DEATH INSURANCE Most of us know what life insurance is and WALLACE A. SCEA how it works but how about death insurance? TV0 0^ Editor-in-Chief I'm speaking about the insurance which in­ EVAN H. BERGWALL sures us against life instead of against death as in Managing Editor the case of life insurance. When we die we know Sherman Spear Ernest Lee News Editor Sports Editor we can have life eternal. That Taylor alumni are well Milton Persons, '34, Losantville, Ruth Prosser The underwriter is God. The insurance agent Indiana; Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Alumni Editor I'ked wherever they go is a well is Jesus Christ. The official witness to the signing of proven fact. Just another in­ Nysewander, Parker, Indiana; Reporters: Margaret Trefz, Sherman Spear, Edith the policy is the Holy Spirit. Rev. and Mrs. Hazen Sparks, Persons, Bertha Sanderson, Dorothy Scea, Ruth Lewis, stance of this is that Rev. and Maxine Weed, Robert Jackson, Lucille Montz, Edward The paper or medium upon which the policy Mrs. Chester Miller, Mandan, Carrnel, Indiana (Mr. Sparks Bruerd, Kathryn Bingaman, Vera Grim, Lyle Russell. is inscribed is the Holy Bible — the promises of the North Dakota, (Mr. Miller is a graduated in '31, and Mrs. Proof Readers: Ruth Johnson and Edith Wildermuth Bible. The pen used is the Cross, the ink is the graduate of last year's class) Sparks, the former Beatrice Secretaries: Virginia Null and Geraldine Scheel. blood of a crucified Savior and the policy-holder were supposed to move in June, Patrick graduated in '30); Dr. L. C. Jacobs, Muncie, Indiana; Mr. LORENZ MORROW and beneficiary combined is our own selves. but the people on their charge Business Manager The premiums are our acts of Christian service have made a special request that Benton Sneary, who attended George Murphy Thomas Chilcote and sacrifice — our whole lives for God. The best they remain at least until Septem­ here in '32-'33, then transfered to Advertising Manager Circulation Manager policy instead of being a twenty year life policy is ber. They are getting along fine Asbury, and who is now teaching Robert Litten Earl Butz a "three score years and ten" death policy: the and enjoying their work very school in Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Assistant Advertising Mgr. Assistant Circulation Mgr. total amount paid to the beneficiary in case of much. Wengatz, who plan to return to death is eternal life. Tuesday evening, April 19, their work in Africa soon; Rev. and Mrs. Duryea, Mrs. Duryea If you don't have this death insurance you'd 1938, found a group of fourteen was once the head of the dining better take it out right away. This insurance com­ Taylor alumni gathered together hall; Dorothy Spaulding, '26, who pany has never gone broke and its assets total the at the First M. E. church, Beacon is a music teacher in Chicago; wealth of the universe. This type of insurance pays! Hill, Boston. Dr. H. J. Ockenga, pastor of the Park Street Church and Mrs. Orville French, '22, a of that city, says that a fine missionary from India. hour of fellowship was spent, Those who knew "Kenny" and some movies of Taylor Linn when he was here a tew brought back old memories. The years ago will be interested to FLASHES from FLASH next meeting will be held know that after he completes his November 14, 1938. Dr Robsen, work at Purdue he is planning to COMING OUT DAY (Hot tips on cold facts) Milton Congregational Church, return to India where he will be Boston, will be the chairman. associated with his father, Dr. Wednesday brought the fact forcibly to our During the Easter season Hugh H. Linn, who is a manu­ attention that school will soon be out for this Charles and Mabel Fields were facturer of medical tablets at a Assistant Editor: Here's someone who's been privileged to come back to missionary medical supply sta­ academic year. Coming Out Day activities mark reading our paper for ten years, and who asks, the first appearance of the seniors in their caps and Indiana for a few days to visit tion. "Why do most worthless men get the best wives?" with his and her parents. They Cora Fales, '16, writes an in­ gowns. It signifies the approach of another Com­ Editor: "Tell her to ask her husband. That will spent part of a day here on the teresting letter telling of her work mencement season and signifies the opening ot flatter her and keep her good for another ten years." at Dhupdhal, India, Belguam * * * * * * campus enjoying the fresh air the formal spring season. and wide open spaces. They say | District, near the McLaughlins. Truly the seniors stand on the threshhold of Mr.: Well, what did you name your baby girl? that they like Boston, but that At the time she wrote they were a new life. They're prepared now to go out and face Mrs.: Hazel. they certainly do miss the good in the midst of a special evangel­ life at its best or, perchance, at its worst. Mr.: With all the great names in the Bible, you fresh air we have here. istic campaign extending the had to name her after a nut. The recent National Holiness length and breadth of the district, They've labored hard to make their debut into ****** the world a significant occasion. These past four Convention held at Taylor 100 miles by 100 miles. She is the years have been spent to make the remainder of Father (reprovingly) : Do you know what brought a number of alumni only foreigner in that area, and their lives worthwhile contributions to society. The happens to liars when they die? back to the campus. Among is unable to do all the work that Johnny: Yes, sir. They lie still. those here for all or part of the there is to be done. On Monday way has not always been smooth. The hard places ******* have but made the easy spots seem bright. convention were: Rev. and Mrs. morning she starts out to visit The door stands open. Seniors, you've come Stoop: If you have spotted the fellow who Harold Kenrick, Silver Springs, the towns, at least four a day, out! Opportunity beckons. Will you accept this stole your car, why didn't you get it back? New York, Mr. Kenrick receiving holding regular services on the challenge? Snoop: I'm waiting for him to put on a new set his A.B. degree in '23; Delpha street, after which she gives some of tires. Van Winkle, class of '37; Louise personal interviews. She says that ****** Cline, '36, Parker, Indiana; Rev. there is an increasingly great in­ AND BE FOUND IN HIM Neighbor: Why did you lick your little boy? Park Anderson, '34, Dunkerton, terest in the message of salva­ Philippians 3:9 It was the cat that upset the vase of flowers. Iowa; Miss Magdalene Southard, tion among the people of their After the lights have been lowered and the last Parent: I can't beat the cat. I belong to the former Dean of Women; Rev. district. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. strains of the overture have sought and found the ****** remotest corner of the house the curtain magically Holiness Convention 1 sages, the general impression opens and "discovers" the actors in their various Tod: I've called to say how much I appreciate might well be expressed in words your treatment, doctor. (Continued from page 1) appointed places ready to begin the act. Just so and Mrs. John Duyer, and other used by Rev. Joseph H. Smith in the curtain is being drawn back on a new act of our Dr.: But I'm not your physician. his message on Friday afternoon Tod: No, but you were my old uncle's and I messengers of the Cross from the life every day. And the various situations in the foreign fields. of the convention. "This ex- progress of the play finds us in kaleidoscopic pat­ am his heir. 1 perience (sanctification) is for ****** Every session seemed to be tern of circumstances. Our part as Christians is to all the family; the cupboard's full Grocer to young boy: You say you want a peck worked by the presence of the be always found or discovered in Christ Jesus. Not Holy Spirit in a real way, and the and the lock is broken. And you being clothed with our own righteousness but of potatoes, but that they must have plenty of eyes? who've been here fattening up Young boy: Yes, mother said they had to see services gathered momentum and having assumed the costume and bearing of a increased in spiritual fervor as ought to be ashamed if you don't soldier of the King. The success of the entire play us through the week. * * * * * * * the days passed by. Without com­ take a few sandwiches home to and the value of the performance as seen by the menting upon the individual mes- those that didn't come." critics of the world depends on the excellency and Policeman to Tramp: Say, where are you going consistency of our performance. with that rug? These things are essential, that we know Tramp: Well a lady give it to me and told me to beat it, so I did. our part, that we are sure of our lines, that the ****** script is clear to us, that we obey the director, that LAST HURDLE/ we work harmoniously with our fellow actors. Let Wife A.: I told my husband about these gowns us so live our part that when the curtain of death — that they are selling for a song. FORREST "SPEC" is parted on the last triumphal act the myriads of Wife B.: What did he say? Wife A.: He said if I expected him to furnish the heavenly audience may see that we are still INTERNATIONAL found in Him. the notes, I'd better change my tune. ****** HURDLE CHAMPION, — Marshal P. Lucas WAS MARRIED Jenny: Why don't you like girls, Howard? AT THE Howard: They're too darn biased. FINISH LINE OPINIONS Jenny: Biased? ON THE Some of the things we have which are the Howard: Yes, biased. Bias this, and bias that, CINDER TRACK hardest to get and the easiest to give to others are until I'm flat broke. OF THE UNIVER­ our opinions. ****** SITY OF GEORGIA You know, opinions are funny things! When Joe: Listen, you; I'm a boxer. I box guys and STADIUM/ we ought to keep our mouths shut we're out broad­ lay them out. casting our views at the top of our lungs. When we Mike: Yeah? Well, I'm an undertaker. I lay ought to express ourselves in order to help someone 'em out and box 'em. else, we're usually as tight-lipped as a Scotchman's * * * * * * purse. Bill: I eat six eggs for breakfast this morning. If we didn't have so many varying opinions (Not at T. U.) nations of the world would not be at war today. Jack: You mean "ate". If we had more action and less opinion and Bill: Well maybe it was eight. theory the "Roosevelt depression" might have lifted ****** long ago. • College boy telegraphy his brother: Have failed Opinions should never be forced down other in five subjects. Prepare father. peoples' throats because the regurgitation process His brother wired back: Father prepared. Pre­ is often painful to both parties. pare yourself. Opinions are personal property and should be ****** respected and treated as such. Everybody has a Why did they evict the medical student from right to his own views. the library? The man who says, "Here is the way I see it; They caught him removing the appendix from THE INFIRMARY AT REED take it, or leave it." is much more respected than the book he was reading. •ODLLEGE, PORTLAND. ORE. IS NAMED the man who says, "I believe this way; you're all ****** wet." One swallow does not make a summer -— but \ QUIETT INFIRMARY \ IN MEMORY OF A STl/DENT. The heighth of human accomplishment is the it breaks a New Year's resolution. Saturday, April 30, 1938 THE ECHO Page Three KOLLEGIATE Easter Vacation Has High Echo Seeks Simple Service of Taylor University Has Unique A Name's A Name Lights On T. U. Campus Someone Setting Except When It's KURIOSITIES Sweet weather taunted tired Wanted! One public-spirited Taylor University is a well- Part Of A Story students into activity over the citizen who is willing to work. balanced school with many ad­ Easter vacation. Ushered in with There is one extra position on the vantages and privileges that are One Knight as I was hiking in the This is getting close to the the arrival of John Edward Echo Staff to be filled for the re­ not shared by other like schools. moonlight I happened to Scea herd of end of the year and still this Kriener, vacation flowed gently mainder of the year. It seems that This idea was recently brought to Cattell by the roadside. I thought I column doesn't automatically by and no one knows to where it the Echo office needs a janitor. our attention in a most convinc­ would exSpearment a little and see write itself as it should, so, here disappeared. The editor has suddenly gotten ing manner. Here the fact is how many Miles one of the little goes — I hope you like it! As Friday saw a scurry about the lazy and decided that since recognized that the student body Shaeffers would run if I gave a Roane Ruthie Prosser says, "What is so campus as Dean Fenstermacher "senior privileges" are in order is predominantly Christian and calf a Pattan the hind quarters. He rare as an "A" in June; then if marshalled coeds to rival Prof. that someone ought to relieve can be trusted to conduct them­ mooed "Mumma, that man's here ever, come imperfect grades!" Charbonnier's rake and shovel him of that cumbersome task. selves in a titling manner without again" and Randall the way to the With apologies to no one! forces. Miss Dare was seen dis­ And by the way, one of the being hedged in by barriers of Barnes. * * * * playing her household furnish­ seniors was overheard saying the thorny rules, or goaded along the You see I was with my girl friend Knowing that you wouldn't ings on the lawn, having enlisted other day that the only real straight and narrow path by and was trying to Walker home and guess in a million years, we're the brawn of Briggs for a pepper­ "senior privilege" they got was sharp punishments for slight in­ Sutch a mess as I got into! I wonder printing the answers along with mint stick in moving the heavier that if they had all A's and B's fractions of rules that shoiddn't if Scheel ever love me again. I'll just the questions articles. Dr. Bentley's activity they could take their final exams have been made in the first place. have to Gerber time and see. I thought 1. What color is a married climaxed with her glasses re­ two weeks before the end of the The campus is never patrolled by I'd Nickerson because I'd heard she man? fusing to remain intact upon sud­ semester. watchmen and enough social was a Longnecker and started to Wed. den contact with the floor. To get back to the janitor, he privileges are granted as to he Prosser close to me; but time was so 2. What color is a telephone? The week end was punctuated or she must be 5 feet 6 inches in consistent with good scholastic Short that I lost my Sand(s) and her 'Ellow. by pausing students at windows height, unmarried, of pleasing standards. Intercollegiate ath­ old man was Swearingen so that my 3. What color is a ghost? peeking at a gorgeous blue sky, disposition, must not be bow- letics are encouraged and stu­ face got Rediger and Rediger. Butz Boo. then returning to the task of bed legged. "It" must have sound dents are not dictated to in man­ she told me to Halfast and not to 4. What color is a belch? making in preparation for the teeth, clean ears and a sterling ner of dress and other personal Sluyter even if she did have Sobel over Burple. convention of the National Holi­ character. If anyone feels he is matters. Good plays are often pre­ her face and her eyes were Mielke. 5. What color is a shampoo? ness Association. not getting enough out of his col­ sented, and parties, banquets, I tried to Warner not to Uphold me Drene. Sunday was the bright spot, lege career and would like an­ and formal affairs are the joy of but her papa Rose up and she Litten climaxing the season with an the yard and Sprunger ankle. She * * * * other extra-curricular activity, all. A varied lyceum program Easter spirit made manifest at looks like a White Person when her Have you heard the latest about [>lease notify us by to-morrow brings outside interests to the the Easter breakfast. Each course noon. (To-morrow never comes.) attention of the students. Taylor Harris combed, though. Professor Albritten? It seems she was followed by a quartette got up one morning and stood in I suppose you realize that many believes that it is quite all right to Weller is all a Loon now. I had a selection and the Easter message times it must be hard to fill all conform to the world's standards Keen time — no Jones broken. I guess front of the wrong side of her was given by Glenbar Sutton. mirror and when she failed to see the space in the Echo and articles unless the ones offered by Christ I'd better Weaver good-bye and may­ Tall tapers symbolizing the oftentimes must be written to fill be I'll see her Erler tomorrow, or her reflection, she figured she are better and more satisfactory. resurrection light over the linen- the space. Well, in case you Taylor students are Christ- maybe it will be Montz before I see must have already gone to her white tables arranged in the form 7:45 class, so she went back to haven't already guessed it, this is centered, but work from the core her again. of the Cross. Noon brought gaiety one of those times and this is one I Still have Hope that I won't be a bed. toward an ever widening circle of about the table, while the evening those articles. Grim Batchelor. And I'm not Bragan, Asbury College of activities that will stimulate and * * * * cafeteria out-of-doors, centered vitalize themselves and others. either. campus life about the flag-pole. Gem At the College of Emporia in Gone is Easter vacation but in Kansas, a Leap Week begins Sun­ (Continued from page 1) HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Dr. Joseph H. Smith numerous coed scrapbooks are The Jefferson Township High day, May 1, during which the to be seen chicken favors and lined up for pictures in the fall is Dr. Joseph H. Smith conducts "femmes" will learn the joys and School commencement exercises "School of the Prophets". He pretty napkins, and in memories, fraught with much trouble, be­ were held in Maytag Gymnasium pains of date making. They must the vista of twilight quiet for cause of the thoughtlessness of opened the series of messages in make all dates, pay all bills and this week. Sunday evening, April chapel Tuesday morning speak­ three days on Tavlor's campus. some students who are never on 24, Dr. Stuart brought the Bac­ have the boy friend in by 10 bells. GROUP ATTENDS CONFERENCE time, and others who expect the ing on Pentecost. His closing mes­ Taylor men, let's start a revolu­ calaureate message and the Tay­ sage was Sunday afternoon, Mav DR. EVANS camera to perform a photog­ lor Male Quartet furnished the tion, huh? raphic miracle instead of a faith­ 1. * * •* * Dr. G. Harlowe Evans and a special music. Wednesday even­ ful reproduction. They usually Special Donald Duck, a graduate of the group of his advanced chemistry ing Mr. Harold Cooper gave the Taylor University broadcast. students have been attending the call for resittings and then fre­ commencement address, "Don't University at Arizona, has en­ quently end up by choosing the Taylor University will broadcast rolled at Indiana University Student Meeting of the Indiana Be A Punka-Wallah". Forty-three station WJAK Kokomo at 11:45 Section of The American Chemi­ first picture taken. It is difficult graduates received their diplo­ school of law — which goes to to take group pictures of the for an hour or more. The follow­ prove there are some quack cal Society, which has convened mas. ing Tuesday May 10, the Uni­ in Hotel Severin, Indianapolis, various organizations because lawyers. there are so few times when all versity will be heard over another — Valpo Torch Friday and Saturday of this program in WFBM Indianapolis week. the members can assemble to­ gether. Then again as will happen from 5 to 6 P. M. The programs And then there's that dapper The program included trips to in any journalistic or literary will be under the direction of the little Senior towhead, John Miles, eight or ten plants, a luncheon at enterprise, those assigned copy University music faculty includ­ who has such affectionate eyes the Eli Lilly plant, a banquet at will fail to get it in on time. There April 26 and May 3 issue. ing Miss Theodora Bothwell in that they are always looking at Hotel Severin, and many other is also the definite problem of Taylor Clean Up Day charge of piano, Prof. George each other. worthwhile activities. attaining space from advertisers Fenstermacher in charge of violin * * • * because of the lack of cooperation After 10:10 Friday morning no and orchestral instruments, and 'Twas in the drugstore they met, This meeting is held every two among the students who all too more classes were held and the Miss Eleanor Patterson in charge Romeo and Juliet, years for junior and senior often fail to patronize those who rest of the day was given over to of vocal numbers. chemistry students of Indiana cleaning up and beautifying the And when they left he was in do use the columns of the year 11 YEAR OLD JOKES debt, colleges and universities. book, and because it does not campus of Taylor. By Faculty For Romeo'd what Juli'et. come out until the end of the decree the members of the Senior Teacher: Who is the smallest class were exempt from helping. man in history? — Asbury Collegian Speech Recital school year. * * * * (Continued from page 1) They were advised to "rest as Bright Pupil: Please ma'am the much as possible and catch up Oh yes, Doctor Welch, in case Roman soldier who went to sleep III Piano Recital with their studies." Among the of an auto accident, who should on his watch. Sea Fever Andrews (Continued from page 1) faculty members laboring were: * * * * speak first, and should the gentle­ Prof. McGarr, Dr. Blodgett, and man precede the lady through the Gypsy Love Song Hubert Mr. Osborn (angrily) : I'LL Romance and Tambourine Dr. B. W. Ayres. windshield? Quartette ; Weckerlin teach you to make love to my "Taming of The Shrew" daughter, sir! — Valpo Torch IV Violin Quartet * * * * III. Etude, op. 25, no. 9 Chopin "The Taming of The Shrew," McCallister: I wish you would, The Coquette Conquered Ballade in G minor Chopin Shakespeare's famous domestic old man, I'm not making much Wise Whispered Whimperings: Paul Lawrence Dunbar comedy, was very ably presented Flattery is soft soap; and soft IV. Morning Mood (Peer Gynt headway. To Know All Is To Forgive All __ Suite) p. 46 Grieg by the Senior class in Shreiner * * * * soap is 90. per cent lye. Nixon Waterman Auditorium on Friday and Satur­ A sensible girl is not so sen­ Violin Quartet "Where did you absorb those I Know Something Good About V. Clair de Lune : Debussy day evenings April 22 and 23, fine principles of yours — at your sible as she looks because a sen­ 1927. Professor Barton Rees sible girl has more sense than to You Selected Lento Scott mother's knee?" Mother 0' Mine Rudyard Kipling VI. American Song Foster Pogue makes a hit as "Petru- look sensible. chio". "No, over my father's." The professor who comes in Contre-Dances 10 minutes late is rare — in fact V. Beethoven-Seiss he is in a class by himself. Delores Defies The King Violin Quartet — Valpo Torch Marion Crawford VII. Concerto Symphonique, no. Dr. C. W. Beck ! | UPLAND INSURANCE ACENCV j * * * * Cutting from "In the Palace of the 3, op. 45 Litolff DENTIST j & King" A congressman claims to have Andante First National Bank Building NEWSSTAND Allegro Vivace . E. W. Leach and Ocie V. Pugh carried the same umbrella six VI. I Phone 25 hundred and sixty-five thousand Orchestral part by Prof. Bothwell |Hartford City Indiana |1 door north of Mid-States Service Station j Deep River Arranged by Burleigh miles through 110 countries. It is assumed that by this time he has Water Boy Robinson Quartette eluded its owner. I MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE j |'Lovely Things at Little Prices j * * * * VII. Going 1 Royal Dealers THE PARIS All of which reminds us that Hiawatha to ' Office Supplies Notary Public I you can't eat your cake and still — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow I Phone 802 Opp. P. O. I | "Smart" Women's Wear j "feel the same way about it. Cutting by Miss Smith Gough's ! j MARION j |Marion N. E. Corner of Square j

Dr. W. N. Hamilton | f Dr. Emil Farris "Tke Friendly Store" When in Hartford City I Visit us for your I OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST Boston Store GROCERIES AND FRUITS 220 West Main Street Eyes examined Glasses fitted Stop At Men's and Women's Wear 720-2 Marion Nat'l Bank Bldg Shoes CANDY AND ICE CREAM Hartford City Phone 85 j Phone 1410 Marion, Indiana j Gray and Reasoner's | Hartford City Indiana| Don't forget •i to fill your car with Standard Service Station Gasoline and Oil Willman Lumber Co. Atkinson Greenhouse Upland Grain Co. at for j LUMBER AND COAL Telegraph Delivery | Coal, Feeds and Seeds Rose's Cut Flowers and Potted Plants STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J Builders' Supplies and Paint K. Snyder, Prop. T. U. LUNCHROOM AND Phone 175 Upland We try to please. Cor. Washington and Walnut |Upland Phone 41 j GROCERY Page Four THE ECHO r Saturday, April 30, 1938 THE ECHO 1937 Sport

Ball Bawls T.U. NINE OVERWHELMS I.C. AND CONCORDIA BY T. U. Tennis Team I. c. Cadets Walloped Trackmen Engage First Time Taylor By Howardmen In Plays Manchester In Opening Meet Has Defeated |. c. Say, it looks as though our 5 to 3 Encounter Today, April 30, Taylor's tennis baseball team is one that we're Today our track team went to In Baseball Game team played against a staunch Muncie for a track meet at Ball going to he proud of this year. Bob Litten, rookie pitcher, Manchester team there. The most promising sign is the State. This was the first meet of Taylor traveled to Indianapolis pitched ten strike out ball yester­ Because of the condition of the season for our squad of run­ way they are improving. They're day, to defeat Concordia, 5 to 3, the tennis courts, our team was | on Monday, April 26, to play their getting better all the time. ners. They have been training at Upland, Indiana. handicapped in that they have hard this week preparing for this postponed game with Indiana The batteries for yesterday's had no practice of any quantity meet with high expectations of Central. For the first time in three game were: Concordia: Jurko- It was a wild and happy gang on the courts. Their practicing placing first in many of the years Taylor cut down an eight vich, pitching; Hanny, catching; had to be done in the gymnasium events. to one lead, to win 9 to 8 over the that came hack from Indianapolis Taylor: Litten, pitching; Smith- the other night (last Monday). and they lack the feel of the Paul Stuart, our veteran of the Greyhounds. urst, catching. court under their feet. Handi­ track, undoubtedly saw action in They came hack with the scalp Yesterday's contest marked the Bob Litten, Coach Howard's of Indiana Central's baseball capped as they may be we are the quarter, the mile relay and third start for Taylor's rookie. sure that they gave their best in the hundred yard dash, besides rooky, started his second game of team, winning by a score of 9-8. April 19, he started against Ball This was the first time in the endeavoring to defeat their op­ participating in the broad jump. the season and went the entire State, for his first contest, and ponents. history of Taylor's intercollegiate Last year "Stu" was very success­ distance. He was weak at the lost, 10-2; Monday, April 25, at This was the first tennis match ful as a quarter miler, being athletics that a Taylor team has Indianapolis, he started against start, allowing five runs in the defeated Indiana Central. of the season, and as yet Coach beaten only once. He is deter­ first inning. He had eight strike Indiana Central and was victori­ Bob Haines has not selected the mined to vindicate that defeat ous, winning 9 to 8; April 29, outs to his credit and allowed positions of his men. today. only four walks. yesterday, he was unbeatable, And boy, was Coach Howard The men who probably saw John Zoller, freshman class and allowed only six scattered happy! action today are: Patton, Buck- president, saw action in the mile, It took a freshman pitcher * * * * singles and struck out ten play­ waiter, Driscoll and Kellar. and half mile relay. Zoller was backed by a determined team to ers, allowing three walks, all of Come out to the diamond Mon­ Alspaugh, No. 1 man last year, very successful in high school as defeat Indiana Central. After the which went to the same man, day night and you'll see another did not play today because it a miler. As for speed, John has it, boys of Taylor had tied the score Heine, who played right field. battle royal. The Greyhounds was necessary for him to attend backed by a beautiful stride. in the eighth they could not be from Indianapolis will be there to Taylor scoring three runs in a convention in Michigan. Coach Stuart and Zoller run close firsts beaten. Spectacular fielding by gain vengeance for their defeat. the first on a single by Skinner, Haines missed his services. in all of their practice races. | the visiting team climaxed the followed by a fielder's choice by day. "Heinie" Engstrom made a Our lads are determined to show Forbidden to participate in Lehman, a trackman last year, Smithurst, after which Mumma beautiful play at first leaping that our last victory was not a athletics for the remainder of this tried his best in the mile relay, came through with another high in the air, twisting and freak. year, Bob Haines was selected to the half mile and the mile. Ollie * * * * single, scoring Skinner and touching the man at first even take over the coaching duties in has cut his time of last vear down Smithurst, fielder's choice send­ considerably. before he had touched the This afternoon (if it didn't assisting Coach Howard. Bob was ing Mumma home with the third ground. rain) the Taylor tennis team had one of the main stays of the team R. Brown, Sands, N. Atkins, run. In the second inning Taylor its first match, meeting Man­ last year. This sounds trite, but Lanman and Magzig also partici­ In the ninth, with Central de­ completed their scoring for the chester College. Our netters have we hope you won! pated. Upon these boys hangs the termined to rally, their heaviest afternoon with an additional two been handicapped by the poor destinies of Taylor's Track hitter came to bat and hit a runs, on an error and two singles. shape of the courts and have not history this year. With firm de­ scorching liner to right field that Jurkovich pitched good ball for been able to practice outdoors. Earlham Turns in termination, and the added spirit did not seem to waver an inch, the visitors. Tightening up after Also, the number one man of the ol fight instilled within their but went like a bullet. Wolge- team, Jim Alspaugh, was not here the first two innings, he allowed Victory over T. U. hearts by Coach Van Loon, these muth tightened his muscles, six hits, permitted no walks, and to play. There are matches yet to boys should bring honor to Tay­ stuck out his hands and the ball had five strike outs. By 9 to 2 Score lor. follow however. sank into his glove. This ball, if Goltermann and Hanny col­ After a year's lay-off Taylor it had risen about two more lected two singles apiece for the seventh, one in the eighth, and feet, might have won the game. Also our track team had its visitors and winning pitcher and Earlham resumed their riv­ two again in the ninth. first meet today. They traveled Litten & Miles collected two alry at the bat and Saturday, Zimmerman started well for Holzhaysen, a freshman at down to Richmond for a four- singles for the home team. April 23, Earlham arrived at Tay­ the visiting nine, retiring the first i Indiana Central, pitched good way meet at Earlham College. We lor, to carry back home with Taylor meets Indiana Central three men up, but in the second ball until the seventh inning can tell a lot better what kind of them the victory of the afternoon, at home on Mondav, May 2. Taylor found him and scored when he was yanked in favor of team we have when they get defeating the Trojans by the their only two runs of the game. Hose, a veteran. back. (We just hope they get score of 9-2. Double by Mumma, single by back in time for the Jr.-Sr. steak Trojan Nine Meets "Christy" Kashner started for Engstrom and a double by Jones It was a well-played game, with fry tonight. They may be hungry) Taylor, with Smithurst behind gave the Trojans their two runs. the hitting and fielding coming at the right time. * * •* * First Defeat at the bat. Zimmerman started on Jones, of Taylor, kept his bat­ Isn't it a shame how cocky two Ball State, 10-2 the mound for Earlham but was ting average up and collected a members of the baseball infield relieved by Keyser in the third double and single for himself. with Parker behind the bat. Parker, of Earlham, perhaps have become of late? These two On April 19, Taylor's Trojans Sunday, May 8th the best hitter in college ranks in members of the "A-club" (the traveled to Muncie where they "Christy" had a hard time get­ is Indiana reached first base every athletic club as differentiated tasted defeat at the hands of Ball ting started and permitted the time he went to bat, with a walk, from the "T" club) are calling State in their first encounter with first three men to walk; before MOTHER'S DAY themselves the "champs" now. I the inning had ended three runs error, double, single, and error. stern opposition this year. The Remember her with a box of our won't mention who these two are score was 10-2. had crossed the plate. Then he settled down and allowed one Delicious chocolates but their initials are John Miles Batteries for Taylor: Smith­ Choice—Fashionable and Stan Jones. run in the third, two in the 50f — $1.00 — $1.50 urst, catching, and Litten, pitch­ Spring Footuiear per pound box * * ' * * ing; for Ball State: Pesaventro, j at j Coach Howard is still wonder­ pitching and Eathburn, catching. PENNEY'S THE PIONEER DRUG STORE MOTHER'S DAY ( SHOE DEPARTMENT j ing if Gividen is a clown or a ball Litten, starting his first base­ The Rexall Store Phone 852 j SUNDAY, MAY 8 j |Marion, Indiana| player. We could tell him — but ball game of his college career, Say it with Flowers we won't. was rather wild and allowed eight * * * * R. M. Henley walks, but fewer hits. Litten z Member Florist's Telegraph Ass'n It's too bad this goes to press showed that he had plenty on the |HARTFORD CITY INDIANA | before the ball game with Con­ ball and is a coming pitcher who cordia (played yesterday after­ should aid Coach Howard very A «<>• noon). We'd like to give you the much in the pitching department. score. You probably saw the game Bob has the possibility of being Shop tuith Confidence Taylor University at or anyway, heard the score. My an ace pitcher for Taylor for four is prediction is Taylor 8, Concordia years since he is only a freshman. LATTA'S U BE SEE STORE Beautifully Christian and 6. With Bobby Litten (a sweet Jones and Smithurst were very Satisfaction Guaranteed pitcher by the way), going the hard at the bat, each collecting We Deliver Phone 1092 Effectively Evangelistic route. two hits.

Compliments ! Showalter's ! Our Motto | of the CASH GROCERY 'Pleasing Photographs" Upland Baking Co. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables j E. J. Curtis Bakers for Taylor University We Deliver Phone 61 j Photographer for T. U. Gem OPEN EVENINGS \ T. U. CAMPUS Quality Shoe Shop Expert service in shoe repairing THE CITIZENS STATE BANK BEN BRADFORD, Prop.

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