<<

"Ye Shall Know the Truth" Vol. XXXVI — No. 21 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana April 1, 1952 Formosa Team Continues Preparation To Represent Christ As Athletes With this backdrop scene, Lois Inboden and Rod Liechty emphasized Last 1 hursday, the Taylor five accompanied by Coach the theme 'Sound Forth Christ' Don Odle visited the county clerk's office in Marion to pro­ cure their passports for their coming exhibition tour of For­ Cleveland Heads mosa, Hong Kong and Japan. Gem As Editor Registrations Exceed According to Coach Odle, the athletes are traveling light; they re packing only basketball equipment, Bibles, hymn books In elections held last week by messa e lOOO Mark At Conference f. '? g ; As Frank Anderson, writer for The Indianapo­ the '52 Gem staff, Gladys Cleve­ lis unes, put it, "The touring collegians don't expect to change land was elected editor for the Last Sunday afternoon, the registration at the 19tli annual the world for the better right away. But even if success against annual of the coming year. Dave Pelton was chosen business man­ Youth Conference totaled 1,017. Young people came to Taylor communism is measured in drib­ from twelve different states for the occasion. Sunday afternoon bles, basketball dribbles, they'll ager. feel well rewarded." As a first-semester senior, an estimated crowd of 2400 filled the gymnasium' and about 200 people were turned away. Following' are testimonies given Gladys comes from Lake Placid, by each member of the Formosa- New York. She is a sociology ma­ Ot the 1017 who registered, 657 of these were girls. Those bound team: jor who plans to go to the mis­ in charge of the dining hall re­ sion field. The Echo has claimed Dept. Picks Play port having served 5,082 meals M hat a tremendous challenge Gladys as a feature writer this during the week end. it is to have the opportunity to year. The Barretts of Wimpole According to decision cards, 75 present the gospel to the people Dave Pelton, a sophomore from Street, a three-act play by Ru­ accepted Christ as Saviour, 49 of Formosa. We are united in our Flint, Michigan, is a business ma­ dolf Besier, has been selected as consecrated their lives to Christ, determination to see this mission jor. He plans to enter into a the Speech department produc­ 28 gave their lives for full time fulfilled. Christ said 'Go ye', 'I tion for May. service on the mission field and 23 will provide every need'." phase of that field upon gradua­ tion. Dave's interest lies in The play, an authentic love made other dedications. Coach Don J. Odle spring sports, and he is prom­ story of Elizabeth Barrett and The following states were rep­ "I do consider this a great op­ inent in the realm of tennis. Robert Browning, has a cast of resented on campus: Oklahoma, portunity and privilege to serve From a list of recommendations twelve men and five women. It Maine, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Jesus Christ in this capacity. 'The submitted by the Organizations is a vivid portrayal of the Barrett Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, field is ripe and ready for har­ and Publications committee, this children's struggle against a ty­ Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama vest.' If I can use my talents in year's editor chose three names rannical father. and Wisconsin. The largest group this 'Venture for Victory', I am Don Odle will coach the Formo­ from any one place was from ready to go in His name." sa team in their Venture for Vic­ Columbus, Ohio; there were 41 in Forrest Jackson tory. the group. The Lord has wonderfully Choir Goes East Friday Two offerings were taken dur­ ing Youth Conference. On Satur­ opened the door for the gospel in WBAT Features by Lola Tedrick Formosa. I count it a great oppor­ day evening, the missionary of­ tunity and a personal responsibil­ Taylor Program Professor Eugene Pearson has announced the itinerary fering amounted to $750.51, Sun­ ity to tell the Formosan people for the spring tour of the Taylor university A Cappella choir. day afternoon's offering was A daily program, "Taylor $759.65. about the Christ I know and love. From April 4 until April 18 the 40-voice group will sing in I hope and pray that the gospel Time," will be featuring Taylor gospel teams this week. various services throughout the East. They will make fifteen of Jesus Christ and its power of appearances. saving from sin will find its way The programs will be fifteen- into the hearts and lives of the minute devotional Lenten services. A trip is made by the choir every year. Last spring they Tanis Speaks Formosan people." "Taylor Time" is on the air at gave sixteen concerts throughout Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Howard Habegger 4:45 p. m. each day on station Michigan. Contacts are made for of Experiences "My heart was deceitful above WBAT-1400 on the radio dial— Serve by Praying the tour through the interest of all things and desperately wicked Marion, Indiana. students and alumni of the school. Rev. Carl J. Tanis will speak until one day I met my Master Station WBAT will also broad­ Most of us believe in tithing. Don Jennings is choir presi­ in Chapel Monday morning and face to face. The blood of Jesus cast a special program by the Ten per cent of what we earn dent. Other officers are Carlyle Ambassadors Monday evening at Christ cleansed me from all sin Taylor A Capella choir on Easter goes into the Master's service. Saylor, vice president, Stewart 6:40 in Shreiner auditorium. He and now has given me the great­ Sunday, April 13 at 5 p. m. But what about our time? Ten Cuthbertson, chaplain, Doris Os­ will be in the consultation room Monday afternoon for interviews est opportunity and responsibil­ The fellows in Swallow-Robin per cent of our time would be 2 walt, secretary, Howard Mellott, with students. ity of telling others of the love have started a radio station which hours, 40 minutes! All that we property custodian, Rex Gear- Rev Tanis is the deputation and power we can have in Christ. can be heard throughout their have been asked to give in prayer heart, business manager, Bruce secretary for the Sudan Interior The harvest truly is plenteous, dormitory. is five minutes each day for two Kline and Arloeen Williams, li­ but the laborers are few, and it is weeks. Only five minutes to pray brarians. mission. He is a graduate of The evening of open house the Moody Bible institute and North­ my desire that this laborer give for eight men who have given The tour will include the fol­ fellows initiated their first broad­ ern Baptist seminary. For 15 his all to these Formosan people." three months of their lives to cru­ lowing churches: cast over station WTBS, Taylor years he has been a missionary Norm Holmskog sade for Christ in Formosa. Let's broadcasting system. The sta­ April 4,5,6—Fri., Sat., Sun. Rev. in Africa among the wild head- "My wife and I left the United tion which is operated in Harold make the most of the opportunity to support them in prayer. . .at Don Rose, 133 Cleves Ave., hunters and cannibals. There Rev. States on 1 for Formosa Draper's room, has a frequency of Tanis established a Bible training least five minutes a day for the Cleves, Ohio. under the Oriental Missionary so­ 890 kc. Plans are being made for institute which trains hundreds ciety. We praise the Lord for His next two weeks. April 7—Monday. No concert a stronger setup that can be heard set as yet. of native young men and women leading and guiding. The past in the girl's dormitory as well. Five minutes! to be missionaries among their April 8—Tuesday. Hansberger (continued on page 4, column 1) own people. Today there are thou­ Memorial Methodist. Rev. Herbert sands of Christians in that area. M. Frazer, 13th and Cleveland McLennan To Bring Pickering Portrays Peter Ave., Columbus, Ohio. April 9—Wednesday. Christian Chapel Message Missionary Alliance Church. Rev. In The Rock' This Week Paul Henry, Ambridge, Pennsyl­ Rev. Ross McLennan, a Meth­ vania. odist minister and field repre­ The Speech department will present Mary P. Hamlin's April 10—Thursday. St. John's sentative for the National Prohi­ drama, "The Rock," this Thursday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in May­ Evangelical United Br ether n bition party will be the chapel tag gymnasium. This three-act play shows the character de­ Church. Rev. F. H. Fletcher, 1218 speaker for Wednesday. velopment of Simon Peter. W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pennsyl­ After graduating from Taylor In the first act Simon, a poor young fisherman, pours out vania. university, Rev. McLennan attend­ to his little wife, Adina, his ambition to become a great April 11—Good Friday. Calvary ed Garret Biblical institute. For merchant. However, he becomes Protestant (8 p.m.) Rev. L. F. the past eight years he has been fired by enthuiasm for a strange Moon, 134 Park Ave., Baldwin, engaged in interdenominational Conference Helps teacher from Nazareth, Jesus, His Long Island, New York. work. mother-in law, Uncle Ucal and April 12—Saturday. Evangeli­ Rev. McLennan has served as O.M.S. in Ecuador the wicked Magdala oppose him, cal Congregational. Rev. Oscar chairman of the public affairs but Adina stands loyally by. Bachlund, 43 Grove Street, Stam­ committee of Saginaw Michigan The Youth Conference cabinet As the play progresses Simon ford, Connecticut. Ministerium and was instrumen­ designated Saturday night's mis­ is flung to the depths and the sionary offering of $710.00 for April 13 — Easter Sunday. tal in driving out bingo and other heights as he tries to understand Bethelship Norwegian Methodist gambling from Saginaw city and the work of the Oriental Mission­ Jesus. Only as Peter follows the Rev. Carl J. Tanis will be the ary society in Ecuador. (10:30 a.m.) 56th and 4th Ave., county. He has also been active Lord to the Crucification does Brooklyn, New York. Pleasant- Ambassadors' guest April 21. in civic affairs and was twice Taylor student Jim Comstock he discover the true meaning of ville Baptist (4 p.m.) Rev. H. R. nominated as a candidate for the and his wife, Lois, have received life. The play as a whole is an Bergwall, 795 Pleasant Valley Gem Achieves Goal Michigan State Senate. an appointment to Guayquil, Ec­ attempt to answer the age-old Wy., W. Orange, New Jersey. Dr. Eugene Kellersberger, gen­ uador, as missionaries under the question: "Shall man succeed in Bethelship Nor. Meth. (7:30 p.m.) But Needs Salesmen O. M. S. They and their four boys that which he seems to fail?" eral secretary of the American April 14—Monday. Congress­ With $1,203 in advertising, the Leprosy Missions, Inc., will speak hope to leave the states not later Admission prices for the play than September. are fifty cents for students and men, 4 p.m., Washington, D. C. Gem staff announces that the goal at Tuesday's voluntary chapel. Dr. has been reached. Kellersberger is an ordained min­ The 0. M. S. is entering Ecua­ sixty cents for adults. The cast (continued on page 2, column 4) includes: Last fall, the staff organized a ister of the Presbyterian church dor for the first time when the contest among the students for and spent 21 years as a medical Harold Brabons, with whom the Simon Peter William Pickering Buffum Lists Hours raising advertising funds for the missionary to the Belgian Congo. Comstocks will be co-workers, go Adina, his wife '52 edition aiming at $1,200. The On Friday, the chapel message in April or May. Guayquil is a Patricia Crandall Miss Mary Buffum, has an­ contest did not prove successful, will be presented by Rev. Sam­ town of approximately 50,000 Mary Magdala Ruth Dixon nounced the library hours during but nevertheless, the goal was uel Emrick, pastor of the First people among whom the Brabons Ucal, Deborah's brother the vacation period. attained and passed by three dol­ Methodist church of Decatur, In­ and Comstocks will do "crusade" Rex Gearheart The library will be open from lars. diana. Upon graduating from As- work, which consists of home visi­ Deborah, Adina's mother nine to twelve in the mornings John Kaiser, business manager, bury college, Rev. Emrick complet­ tation and personal evangelism. Elinor Boehr and from two until five in the says the Gem has a good chance ed his seminary training at Drew The superintendent of the O. Pandira, a Greek lad afternoon from Monday to Fri­ of coming out in the black if stu­ seminary. He has served for a M. S. work in Latin America David Zehr day inclusive. Saturday the hours dents will help by selling some number of years as a Methodist (which includes Ecuador) is Bill Titus, a Roman soldier will be nine to twelve only. extra copies. Anyone who desires pastor in the Northeastern con­ Gillam, 1952 Youth conference Howard Jacobs On Good Friday the library will a copy to sell during Easter va­ ference. missionary speaker. Agar, a physician Albert Furbay be closed in the afternoon. cation should contact John. Page 2 THE ECHO April 1, 1952 CAMPUS CRIER este'ida was W ednesday Gie We £till ~fliendsl 9:38 a.m.— V V Chapel, Rev. Ross McLennan There is a topic about which half of the students are 6:40 p.m.— ALTO OR BASS? Thalo meeting continually thinking. The other half, those who cannot think, The last weekend the choir went out, many of the kids continually ask about it. What is it? It is what makes a senior Philo meeting Chi Kappa meeting were pretty tired the time the last concert rolled around so break into an undignified cloud of galloping books when half 8:00 p.m.— a few plugged their ears and tried to get some sleep. One of way across the campus; it shoves a junior into a class with Speech play—THE ROCK these characters was Jim Oliver. While he was trying hard to a one-sided shave and a missing right ear; it wrenches a bud­ Thursday sleep, a wide awake soprano (Joan Baucher) decided to empty ding philosopher from her reserve books and sends her scream­ 6:40 p.m.— part of the content of a perfume bottle in his hair and so she ing out the library doors; it is the theme of 76%% of the notes All school prayer meeting did it. When he finally came to, he had quite the female aro­ passed in chapel. . .Class Cuts. 8:00 p.m.— ma. It was decided that since he smelled that way he should sing But—to the rescue—come the powers of our regal resi­ THE ROCK Friday with the altos. How does it feel to be half way between an alto dence. In deep and sealed conference was the problem thrashed and a bass, Jim? out. To and for, up and down, pro—con and maybe. At last 9:38 a.m.— Chapel, Rev. Sam Emerick "A" BOMB? to a hushed and solemn student corpse, uh, I mean body, came 4:00 p.m.— the ex cathedra oracle: "There will be class cuts to the extent Easter vacation begins This past week, Bob Warton purchased a new Ford (at of one cut per class per semester hour." Some had argued Tuesday least it was in the 3()'s) for the purpose of enjoying the sum­ unlimited cuts—leaving the limitation with the instructor. The 9:38 a.m.— mer. He thought since this was an age of nick names, that he remainder had held for the announced plan to minimize favor Class prayer meetings would call his car the "A" bomb. We are glad you chose such currying. Wednesday a name, but if your's is the "A" bomb, we wonder what the Once aaain our noble brain institute has emerged into 9:38 a.m.— "H" bomb is like. new, revolutionary, forward, etc., etc., education. From now Chapel, Miss McConnel on no tickee, no washee; no come, no pass; no more telling 6:40 p.m.— FROM TICKET GIVER TO NEARLY A TICKET HOLDER Thalo meeting This week our Student council president was kept pretty Marty of a pseudo-headache; no more sneaking out of what Phiio meeting we are paying for. Now we emerge, submerge and horse-shoes Chi Kappa meeting busy giving out tickets to those that humbly parked in the two for a nickel... April fool. Don't count your bridges is Thursday wrong area. But the other day, his job almost backfired. While worth two and saves nine before you leap and spoil the broth 9:38 a.m.— driving slowly through Upland, he was stopped by one of the . . .April fool. Junior class meeting law officers because he hadn't yet put his new licences on. 6:40 p.m.— Yes. . .that's our own Prexy. All school prayer meeting Friday FROM MAGEE'S HALLS 9:38 a.m.— We were glad to see the interest shown by the girls in wltewl Chapel, Rev. Lucas inspecting the boys' rooms during open house. The boys sure 6:30 p.m.— worked hard to clean them and were glad to hear the girls' Your editorialist is usually suffering from a dearth of Holiness league favorable comments. It was also rumored that some of the material, both mental and topical. This week... another ob­ 8:00 p.m.— fellows kind of jumped the gun and inspected the girls' rooms stacle... too much material! Write two hundred words on the Junior class program a little early. Well men.. .how clean did you find them? Youth Conference? Uh-huh, then write ten words on the ocean. Saturday Your author's observation for this week is Love at first At any rate here we go. The student registrar passed the thou­ 8:00 p.m.— sight is often cured by a second look. sand mark Sunday morning. One estimate of the people filling Science film Maytag for the concluding service was 2,500! Small wonder that one Trojan put next year's enrollment at six hundred Conference Nuggets plus. The souls assembling here were alumni and adults as _U1 well as high-schoolers. Here is a note brought by a high- What are you going to let God schooler, written by an alumni, indicative of the depth of ifWpitilts !tt| do with your life? feeling of the older folks: ". . .By the time I got the money to Living in the Holy Spirit is abun­ send this girl to Youth Conference, it was too late to send in dance. a reservation. If you have no room for her, let her take my by Jim Oliver Are you willing to live dangerous­ place, and I will find other accomodations. I consider this an Soviet proposals for a German peace treaty based on Ger­ investment in a soul. Thank you. . ." ly for Christ? many's armed neutrality were rejected by the West. In identi­ Rev. Bill Gillam The number of autos arriving on campus from the fif­ cal notes Washington, London and Paris set teen—twenty states was staggering, yet they were handled three conditions for a German treaty: unifi­ Most Christian young men have with professional fiqesse by the traffic squad. The twenty-five cation of the country only after free, United a reputation much higher than discussion groups (most yet) were well attended and fruitful. their actual spiritual level—-and Nations - supervised elections; Germany that's a tragedy. The three speakers: Park Anderson, Bill Gillam and Jimmie should not have a national army; and Ger­ Johnson were men. Men in the sense of Genesis 1:27. Their many should be free to join NATO and con­ The devil can do three things program presence was surrounded by Trojan talent that was duct our without outside with our emotions; monopolize breath-taking. Soloists, Gospel teams, band, organ, piano, A interference. These conditions were believed them, misdirect them, or curtail Capella and Men's choirs, trumpet trio and the hymn singing unacceptable to the Russians. them. were too marvelous to be described with justice. Chancellor Adenouer said the West had offered The Christian is looked upon with The physical refreshment was superbly handled by the Moscow a chance to cooperate in reuniting Ger­ derision by the godless world. dining hall staff, in one meal serving over nine hundred in many and that unity could come only with freedom. The Lord never promises smooth one hour. Three hundred pounds of beef for Sunday dinner In Paris, the main purpose of the allied alone! The "city of Taylor" even boasted a newspaper called: sailing, but He does promise a reply was said to be to prevent Moscow from using its original safe landing. "The Youth Conference News." It told of our world circling note as a means of impairing progress toward European unity. team of basketball playing evangelists and also of Jim and You may have to wear the purple Lois Comstock (and sons) who will be in Ecuador, come grad­ Secretary General Trygve Lie robe of mockery; but thank God, uation, under the Oriental Missionary society. Another high­ of the United Nations cabled to CHOIR GOES EAST we can wear a regal robe of the North Korean and Communist righteousness when He comes. light was the announcing by co-chairman Dick Unkenholz and China regimes offering the medi­ (continued from page 1) Ruth Dixon. (Sure hope that green lady found her coat.) The cal aid of the international organ­ earthly laurels for this hugely successful conference goes to ization to combat epidemics in Rev. Raymond Cooke, Galesville, i idyl wyld"": one person.. .you, who prayed for it. The program was gen­ Communist-held North Korean Maryland, (Washington, D. C.) uinely inspired by God, but the results could not have been territory. Mr. Lie's message made Methodist Church. Roller Skating achieved in the programmed hours. It was awe-inspiring to no mention of the Communist April 15—Tuesday, Strasburg MARION see the Holy Spirit move about in the crowd saying: "You, charge that these epidemics had Presbyterian. (Concert in high open now you," as one soul after another found their salvation been started by United States school) Rev. Harry Crim, Stras­ Tues., Fri., Sat., Sun. and the living presence of Jesus entered their hearts. The bacteriological weapons, a charge burg, Virginia. denounced by Washington as April 16—Wednesday. Bethany birth of one soul is a miracle. The births of these hundreds wholly false. leaves one on his knees before Almighty God. Evangelical United Brethren AT V0UR DOOR Youth Conference is not over. This was no mere three- Money obtained by extortion, Church. Rev. Ralph Carmany, day campaign. This was a "shot heard 'round the world." The even at guns point, is subject to Magoning Road and 14th N. E., AT yOOR STORE Federal income taxes and must Canton, Ohio. reverberations ot this weekend will reach from the towers of be paid, the Supreme Court held Heavfien to the recesses of the Orient, to the tortured hearts of in a five to four decision. This law Apx-il 17 — Thursday. Grace South America, to the priceless souls in Africa. May Taylor only applies if the extortionist is Gospel (Christian M&A) 95 E. university continue to grow in grace and become the "Seven caught. Third Street, Mansfield, Ohio. MILK League Boots" of the Way, the Truth and the Life, even our So many state legislatures have April 18 — Friday. Mennonite Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. not acted to provide for soldier church. Rev. E. G. Steiner, 817 for good health! voting that more than half of the W. Franklin, Berne, Indiana. 3,500,000 in the armed services and 200,000 civilians overseas are THE ECHO expected to lose their votes in the Editor-in-chief—Mary Lee Wilson Presidential election. This number is small in comparison to the The Oaks Pura-Pak con­ Associate editor Gail Brenneman tain.™ are guar- News editor Evelyn Smith many in this country who will not anta.d by Short Orders Goad Sports editor Harold Olsen bother to vote. Houtekaeplng. Feature editor Lois Inboden Sandwiches Society editor Valoyce Nordberg ! | Soft Drinks The sani i A DELUXE HOME ON \ double-se Copy editor Pauline Getz j WHEELS AT A BARGAIN! I Gas and Oil Pure-Pak Business Manager—Ken Fahl tainerisfor See "Mac's Place" i extra healtl Circulation manager Max Meier Half-mile east of Gas City on i convenie Published weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations, by the Echo 7825 S. Meridan The Upland Pike No bottle ?« •.'« ?* or Un,versity, Upland, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter September Marion, Indiana \ 18, 1946, ot the post office at Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879 wash. Safe Subscription price $2.00 per year. chiIdr e t .J carryl grade a Ollie's HARDWARE - GIFTS SPECIAL PURCHASE For sound health, str MODERN PURE OIL teeth and sturdy body, SERVICE STATION SPORT COATS and LEISURE COATS joy the finest food of al PLAIN and FANCY PLAIDS tasty, wholesome, cour Tires, accessories Eleclrical Appliances ALL SIZES REGULARS — LONGS and SHORTS fresh RUSSELL'S MIL Battery Service, Lubricating VALUES TO 832.50 Light mechanical work Household Supplies ! SPECIAL $13.50 to 819.50 Russell's Dairy The station with the largest ! Hartford City, Ind. HARTFORD HARDWARE j LEVY BROS. Student Trade Hartford City, Ind. April 1, 1952 THE ECHO Page 3 Recoicl Rox Spring Sports Shift to High Gear Hersch Engebretson

Track, baseball and golf all Trackmen Face Cards, Baseballers Open Against come into their own during the next few weeks, as the battle for Ball State Thursday the all-sports trophy gains mo­ Spartans in Triangular mentum. The track team engages With the coming of good weather the Trojan baseball in two meets, the baseball team Coach Chuck Oswalt's gold-shirted trackmen wil start plays three games, and the golf­ team, under the direction of Coach Don Odle, has begun prac­ their season in high gear when they face Ball State and Man­ ers take on Earlham in a single ticing for the season opener Thursday against Ball State's meet. chester in a three-way meet Wednesday on the Muncie oval. Clyde Lovelette led Kansas to Cardinals on the home field. Assisting Coach Odle in the di­ The contest will be the season opener for both host Ball State easy victories over Santa Clara rection of the team is Wayne Frase, one of the best players and St. Johns for the NCAA and Manchester, while the Trojans have one meet under their ever to wear a Taylor uniform, who is now playing in the championship. Lovelette broke al­ belt—a win over Rose Poly. most all NCAA scoring records Pittsburgh Pirates farm system. by putting 141 points in the 4 Last year, a similar meet was games played. planned, but inclement weather Despite the loss of Fraze and Mel Cofield, hard-hitting catcher, TRACK forced cancellation of the affair. coach still hopes of improving Wednesday, April 2 In a meet with Ball State and last year's sixth place finish in TAYLOR vs. Ball State and Manchester season before last, fottaiiL- tftrzu. the Hoosier conference, and will Manchester at Ball State (trian­ gular meet). the Men of Troy managed to fin­ with Red Fraser have to if Taylor expects to win the all sports trophy this year. Thursday, April 3 ish second in the triangle; the Their losses from last year are Ind Central at Hanover. Trojans defeated the Spartans The baseball team finally gets the nod this week as they Howard Stow, Jack Maitland and Saturday, April 19 42%-30 but Ball State's Indiana go against Ball State—strictly for the birds—Cardinals. The Manchester at TAYLOR. tracksters, too, will be seeing action against the same red-and- Ken Dunkleburger who didn't track champions took first easily. come out for the team this year. BASEBALL white from Muncie. The diamond team has In a dual meet last year, Taylor One of the reasons why Coach Odle Thursday, April 3 thumped Manchester's tracksters an even chance, whereas the tracksters, will Ball State at TAYLOR has high hopes for this year's by a 25 point margin. The Spar­ wait and see. team is the return of Don Grantiz, Tuesday, April 8 tans' main threat is miler, Don who has won the starting catcher's TAYLOR at Indiana U. If it weren't for the cross country team and a Shaeffer. Ball State is well-stack­ position. Don played the outfield Saturday, April 19 ed with distance men from their few stalwarts. I'm afraid Coach Oswalt would be Manchester at TAYLOR. last year and was one of the Little State champion cross-coun­ a mite discouraged. Take hope, gang, spring is just team's leading hitters. Other re­ GOLF try team. around the corner. turning lettermen include Harvey Tuesday, April 1 Coach Oswalt is counting on his Hernandez, who is expected to Earlham at TAYLOR. The other day, while sitting in the office, be the number one pitcher, Gene NCAA PLAYOFFS first placers from the Rose Poly we were privileged to read a letter from an­ meet; John Barram, Carl Hon- Barrett, outfielder, Ted Wright, Final other conference coach to Don Odle. True, who is being transferred from the At Seattle, Washington aker, Dick Plants, Harold Olsen and the Trojan mile relay team it was a tribute to Coach, but it was also a outfield to fill a gap at first base, Tuesday, March 25 great compliment to the fellows of this Ray Brundage, outfielder, Ken St. Johns 61 (Fraser, Frase, Olsen and War- school. Mentioned was the fact that D. J. O. had done a mar­ Wright, infielder and Bob Snyder, Illinois 59 ton) along with the mainstays to lead the Taylor strength. velous job, all by himself, while other schools with greater who is being converted from an infielder to an outfielder. Kansas 74 The Trojans will compete in staffs couldn t match the effort and ability of our teams. Not Santa Clara 55 their initial home meet of the taking away anything from Coach, but we would venture to The brightest prospects for this outdoor season when they vie say that if the boys at Taylor were not the high calibre Christ­ team seem to be freshman Arnie Wednesday, March 26 with Manchester's Spartans in a ian men they are, Coach's job would have been many times Kammon, who was a topnotch Kansas 80 dual on April 19, on the Taylor more difficult. pitcher last year at Berne high St. John's 63 track. The outcome of tomorrow's school. Darwin Nutt, a transfer (Championship) three-way meet should give a fair Just in passin', Taylor is a great school, and the reason is because from Michigan state, seems to preview of the Manchester-Tay­ we have a greater Christ. have won a starting position in Illinois 67 lor meet. The Trojans have de­ the outfield. Two other freshmen, Santa Clara 64 feated the North Manchester, In­ Well, most of you are so occupied with thoughts of va­ Bob Stoker and Bob Gorden, both (Consolation) diana, team three years in a row. cation that we'd like to say it shows a great spirit on the part infielders, may win starting po­ of the baseballers to stay here and play ball. sitions at shortstop and third base respectively. Jack Augustine prob­ In closing, congratulations to Coach Odle on being elected Vice ably will be the number two Christianity, Athletics May Go President of the Hoosier College conference—Taylor's third year in catcher behind Grantiz. Larry the conference. Liechty and Bob Stevens, both newcomers, may also see a lot Together On College Campus Over vacation how about talking the Formosa trip up a of action. Jim Douglas has been hitting the ball well and will back by Harold Olsen ' whole lot"; loads of literature in the office. See ya have fun. up Ted Wright on first base. On In this day when proponents of athletics must be contin­ second base will probably be Ken ually on the defensive, due to outside pressures caused by Wright or Stu Fraze. Jack Morse, Golfers Initiate Odle Carries 694 a junior, will also be a member commercialization of athletics and brible scandals, an impor­ of the pitching staff. tant issue in Christian circles is the place of athletics in the Against Quakers Coaching Mark Christian college. Fifteen games are scheduled for the men of Troy with ten of Proverbs 3:6 states, "In ALL economic viewpoint, athletics Taylor's 1952 golf team will open Along with other records that them being conference games. In­ thy ways acknowledge Him, and carried on at a moderate pace, its link season against the Earl­ have circulated concerning Tay­ cluded in the schedule is a game He shall direct thy paths." Place such as Taylor's, is a paying lor's Hoosier conference basket­ ham college Quakers on the Hart­ with Indiana university on their emphasis on the ALL of the proposition. Gate money from ball champs is a set of records, ford City course. The match is field on April 8. verse, it is seen that every area this year's basketball games and no sensational but less pub­ scheduled for April 1, weather of our life activities is advocated other gate money, received since licized—Coach Don Odle's coach­ to be a channel through which Taylor has been a member of the permitting. ing record for Taylor. coach and football coach. the Lord should be acknowledged. Hoosier conference, amounts to Taylor-Earlham golf frays us­ This season completed Coach Coach Odle's Trojan net win-loss Does it seem too remote to think a fair sum—enough to support Odle's fifth season as head net ually mean keen competition, as records that an athlete can use his ath­ the athletic program and have mentor for the Taylor Trojans. both teams have been riding in 47-48 season .... won 11 lost 9 letic abilities to acknowledge God? an impressive lump left over for During that time, Coach Don Odle 48-49 season .... won 12 lost 8 Taylor university has given a the school funds. the upper division of the Hoosier has compiled an enviable win-loss 49-50 season .... won 19 lost 8 good example of the power and Socially, the program of inter­ College conference for the past record of 84 wins against 37 50-51 season .... won 21 lost 7 influence that Christian college collegiate athletics promotes three years. The duel matches losses for a high winning percent­ 51-52 season .... won 21 lost 5 athletics can have in the Trojan school spirit and enables inter- don't count towards conference age of .694 for five years of Tay­ Totals won 84 lost 37 basketball team's opportunity to school relationships and under­ standings—only the single league lor coaching. Coach has led his go to Formosa on an evangelistic standings. The program presents meet at Indianapolis on May 16 Trojans to a fourth place, a sec­ athletic mission. The natives of a heavy field of publicity for the determines team final standings. ond place and a championship in Formosa, might, because of their public relations department. The outcome of the two-school the Hoosier College conference love of basketball, be reached match usually gives a good pro­ April 3 Ball Stale It is true that a Christian since Taylor entered the loop with the gospel through Taylor's phetic guide as to the team with school can only absorb so many three years ago. Tourney play has Baseball netters where they would other­ the best chance of placing high in non-Christians before the non- seen the Taylorites take a runner- wise never be reached. People of the HCC meet. Christians start absorbing the up position in the Taylor tourney the world would usually be more MILLER Christians, but the fact that fel­ Returning veterans to this and the N. A. I. B. playoffs and interested in going to a ball game lows might come to Taylor for ath­ year's Taylor swingster squad a championship trophy in the past Motor Sales than to a church service—and if " ,,, - ,, letics,leucs, wnowho would not otherwise are: most valuable player fromirom season's HCC tourney. e Go Get ey can S ® message o e attend a Christ-centered college, last season, Doug Scott, and Rich Coach Odle deserves a lot of church at the ball game, more „ . ,, x „:i 11 presents a challenge to the school Russel. NeilT McDowell and Dar­ credit for his successful working power to Christian athletics. 'Em —an evangelistic challenge to win Nutt are the two newcomers with Taylor's basketball team be­ During this writer's stay at seek to lead young people to the to the team. side shouldering the responsibil­ Trojans Taylor, there have been several Lord instead of merely training ities of athletic director, baseball Phone 172 cases of fellows who have found Christian youth for service. We the Christian way through Chris­ become low in resistance unless tian athletes or coaches. Then, we have need for "keeping on our too, there is the influence that Flowers toes" and on the firing line for HENLEY FLORAL CO. the Taylor athletes and other CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY Jesus. 1510 S. Walnut St. Christian college athletes will By the way, come to the ath­ UPLAND carry that become high school Hartford City INSURANCE AGENCY letic prayer meeting held every coaches. A high school player John Kaiser, All forms of Insurance Monday night at 9:30 in Maytag campus representative Phone 333 Upland probably thinks more of his gym. coach than any person outside ; if that coach can f I stand for the Christian life in front of his young charges, what a tremendous field of personal UPLAND BARBER SHOP work lies open for the Christian Keller's Cut Rate Store college in training coaches. Announcing Speaking purely from a cold, LARRY LIECHTY — Taylor Student Drugs — Cosmetics Is Now Barbering At This Shop Fountain Service — Films iWILEY COAL YARD! HIS HOURS—Thursday & Friday afternoons; Saturday 8 to 6 i Phone 3<21 GALE CLARK LARRY LIECHTY PHONE 51 Page 4 THE ECHO April 1, 1952

VanHorn Undergoes Surgery This Week Miss Jean Van Horn, girl's coach, will undergo a knee oper­ ation Friday, April 4 at the Luth­ eran hospital in Fort Wayne. The surgery will probably keep Miss Van Horn hospitalized for four or five days.

Council Expresses

At the missionary service last Saturday night, Rev. Jimmy Johnson offered a prayer of dedication for the Formosa-bound basketball players, Thanks to Fellows John Nelson, Howard Habeggar, Don Gramtz, Forrest Jackson, Norm Holmskog. The team plans to leave the states by plane about June 1. All day Tuesday the sound of clanging hammers, moving fur­ Formosa Team Prepares niture and opening and closing- FACULTY FACTS Classes Prepare doors echoed throughout the halls (continued from page 1) Double Feature of the Wisconsin and Swallow- four months which we have spent Andrews Likes Horses, Ed. Majors Robin dormitories. in deputational work have been The Friday following vacation While our concentration was in­ the happiest days of our lives, and Have you noticed a woman with friendly eyes and an in­ the junior class will present a terrupted at various intervals, we Christ has supplied all our needs." teresting smile on the campus? If so, you probably already variety program after the com­ were well repaid that evening as Norman Cook know her as Miss Jennie Andrews, because that kind of per­ munity recreation class has com­ we meandered in and out of those "I praise the Lord for this op­ son is usually pretty well known before long. pleted its annual community fair spotless rooms munching on pea­ portunity to travel to Formosa Miss Andrews, supervisor of which will begin at 8 p.m. nuts and candy. the Elementary Education depart­ with Miss Felter, and the two this summer and witness to those Members of the program com­ We certainly enjoyed your open ment, went to high school in Char­ have been good friends since. who have never heard the story of mittee who are arranging for the house, including refreshments, les City, Iowa. She entered Mar­ Christ and salvation. As the chor­ Miss Andrew's favorite sport evening's activity are Barbara and, on behalf of Miss Thomas, ion college in the fall after gradu­ us of that song goes, is horseback riding; she enjoys Hovda, chairman, Don Jacobsen, "Mom" and all the girls, we say, ation from high school, and gradu­ all outdoor sports. On campus, she So little time and so much to Jayne Denton and Norm Holms­ "You did a swell job." ated four years later with both an prefers basketball—in fact, she kog. The Dorm Council do, A. B. and B. S. as well as a dip­ has played on college teams, both God help us all at our posts to loma in "Expression" (speech, to student and faculty. be true. you). Her majors were English Tell them this story: 'Christ and speech, her minors history She has traveled widely, having been in every state of the Union, died for you!' and mathematics. She continued ui&at LLLS2- There's so little time and so her work in speech at the Phi- Canada and Mexico. Her aim now CLO.... much to do!" delah Rice School of the Spoken is to visit her relatives in Eng­ Chi Kappas Are Grateful Thalos Hold Primaries Bud Schaffer Word at Martha's Vineyard, Mas­ land. "But I'll have to have more The Chi Kappas want to give Thalos will meet in Shreiner sachusetts, concentrating on dra­ money than I have now," she "In all thy ways acknowledge grins. Mrs. Bergwall a belated "thank auditorium Wednesday evening at Him and He shall direct thy matics. A summer history course 6:40. Nominations will be made Her pet peeve is waiting on paths. What assurance in the at Moody Bible Institute preceded you" for the book review of A for next year's officers. A project people. She says that students world of today to know that we her work for her master's degree, Man Called Peter written by Mrs. will be presented to the mem­ in her classes could probably tes­ have someone to guide us. What a which she obtained at the State Catherine Marshall. Each one who bers. tify to that! privilege to know Christ and have University of Iowa; it entitled attended was deeply impressed Seniors Order Cards the assurance that He lives with­ her to the position of supervisor One thing she notices especially and enjoyed the meeting very Seniors may still order name in my heart. What a Saviour! and administrator in education, about Taylor students is their much. cards from Mary Dahl until April What a Friend!" mainly elementary. She has tak­ friendliness and their welcoming 18. Announcements that have Don Grantiz en other work beyond her M. A. attitudes toward new instructors. Students Display Art Work at the University of Arizona, the "I don't know when I've had nicer been ordered must be paid for im­ " 'Neither is there salvation in University of Iowa and the Uni­ students to work with," she adds, The Art department in the mediately. Any extra announce­ any other: for there is no other versity of Minnesota. "and my education students are Education building this week will ments should be returned for name under heaven given among tops." be host to an exhibit. those seniors who did not order. men, whereby we must be saved.' For a time she taught at Mar­ Of course she steadfastly de­ The exhibit, which will include The new senior class treasurer Acts 4:12. Christ is the answer. ion college. Her public school clares that Iowa is the best state. samples of work from the various is Stewart Cuthbertson. He satisfies, solves every problem work was done in Iowa and Ari­ Her folks are back there in Char­ classes, besides projects done spe­ and joy supplies. He cleanses zona, mostly as an administrator. New Philos Perform She also taught at Bob Jones uni­ les City, now. I wonder do they cifically for the conference, is The Philo society will meet in from every sin, gives victory twist her arm, or does she really open to the public each evening within, for Christ is the answer— versity and Kletzing college. Society hall at 6:40 on Wednes­ mean it? this week. I find all in Him." While at Kletzing, she attended day, April 2. John Nelson the North Central Workshop at The new Philo members under the University of Minnesota, a the direction of Faith Dodge will meeting for supervisors of stu­ May I Have a Word With You7 have charge of the program. 'A Man's Home dent teachers at Flaggstaff, Ari­ zona, and went two years to the At the end of a lecture by Wen­ We want others to know that: meeting of Higher Education in dell Phillips, given at the Univer­ The greatest word is God. Keep April 18 open fo Is His Castle' Chicago, representing the college sity of Chicago, one of his friends The deepest word is Soul. annual county fair sponsor at all of these. Also, while at came to talk to him. Since the ed by the community recre Need any furniture polish, floor The longest word is Eternity. Kletzing, she became acquainted friend found Phillips uncomfor­ ation class. The junior clas wax or cleaning supplies ? Sorry The swiftest word is Time. stores at Upland, Hartford, Mar­ table, uneasy and dissatisfied with will be responsible for th The nearest word is Now. program and the conces ion, Muncie, and west, south, the lecture he had given, he ask­ The darkest word is Sin. sions. north and east report temporary were really charged up about it. ed him what he thought was WLTU was on the ball for the big The meanest word is Hypo­ depletion. The reason? Well, the wrong. Phillips replied, "It was crisy. occasion with interviews of all the only a speech. I was not fighting boys at Wisconsin and Swallow- The broadest word is Truth. Robin held open house last week. visiting celebrities, including Miss for any needy cause; I was not Alexander. By the way, Swallow- The strongest word is Right. Industrious hosts (they say) sac­ defending any great truth. It was The tenderest word is Love. rificed much in toil, time and el­ Robin is not to be outdone in this just words, words, words!" Upland Sales bow grease to make way for the adventure of the air waves. Mr. Let's remember that Jesus said, fair inspectors who swarmed over Harold Draper is the proprietor of As Christians, we should rea­ "Every idle word that men shall & Service station WTBS, the second purple lize the great power there is in the dorms. speak, they shall give account Garage and Welding At any rate the welcome was and gold network. Pete Christo- words. All the things that ever thereof in the day of judgment." great. The fellows were all set pherson and Dick Corliss are co- get done in the world, whether (Matt. 12:36) Norge Appliances good or bad, are done by words. with spic-and-span rooms full of operators. Dunlop tires — Batteries Even God's great gift of Salva­ So with the Psalmist of old let candy plates, popcorn, cookies, All the birds at Swallow-Robin tion is accredited to the truth of us pray, "Let the WORDS of my Motorola TV crepe paper streamers and guest aren't the wingless variety. We the Word—God's Word. Our mouth and the meditations of my registers. The most complete reg­ like Louis Field's pretty blue love­ words should be a testimony—a heart be acceptable in thy sight, Phone 853 ister belonged to Larry and Fuz­ birds. He can keep the snails, way of witness— they should be 0 Lord, my strength and my re­ Bob Lees Ralph Thorne zy. Those fellows have enough in­ though! formation stored up for many a defending the truth of Christ. deemer. (PS. 19:14) day—especially in the "dateable" Unofficial but overwhelming vote for the nicest room goes to column! the Green Room in Swallow-Rob­ It's really surprising some of in, occupied by Don Showens and Wordsworth, versed the discoveries you can make in Joe Kerlin. These modest men the boy's dorm. For instance, how were "studying" in Hartford City to cut taxes. I've always wanted . . .WITH WHICH and were not there to receive com­ to know that, and at open house ments; but, congratulations, fel­ two brilliant Swallow-Robin resi­ lows, on a very nice room. dents had the answer all laid out. THOU DOST REFRESH (It was a pair of scissors, in case The fun was brought to deeper your interested.) And then, the climax after refreshments in the reason why so many glass win­ parlor with a singspiration and THY THIRSTY LIPS dows are broken in S. R. is very prayer; for there was also an Un­ understandable when signs like seen Guest. Let us always keep The Excursion "Emergency Exit" are posted open house for Him. right over the window. Be care­ With which? Why, with Coca-Cola ful, fellows—some of the guys of course, for this delicious down there can read those signs, For Tasty and we don't want too many ac­ refreshment is the answer to thirst. cidents. Have a Coke. A new and decidedly different Pastries type of—shall we say, bathtub?— was discovered in a certain room; That Hit the Spot but lest we embarrass Dick Petos- ky we will merely mention that Dick has learned never again to Upland Baking Co. temp a woman's curiosity! Most shocking room was defi­ The College Store nitely that of Chuck Kempton and Larry Bauer and their sparkling Representative shoe-shiner. Some of the girls >

MAIN CAFE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC., PORTLAND Hariord City "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY