Greasepaint hopes to be a roaring success

impersonated by Emily Forbes, drama department and consistently changed - - by an Kathy Bechtel, Peggy Franke, release arrogant patrician called Sir who Nancy Jackson, Denise Norman, Starting Wednesday night and represents aristocracy gone continuing through Saturday, the seedy but still habituated to Nancy Ritchie, Mary Stone and musical comedy The Roar of the command. Also at Sir's com­ Kathy Turner. Greasepaint, the Smell of the mand is The Kid who is subject to The set, constructed by Crowd will be presented in the his every whim. Students technical director James Little Theatre at 8:15 p.m. The assuming the roles of Cocky, Sir Oosting, instructor in speech and former Broadway hit sponsored and The Kid, are Wayne drama, represents a stylized by the speech and drama Grumbling, Monty Swetnam and gameboard including several department is directed by Linda Sue Hendershot. playing levels in close proximity Kukuk, instructor, with musical Others entering into the action to the audience which surround a numbers and choreography of the gafhe are The Girl, played central area painted in various staged by music major Don Hill. by Ruth Wiren and The Negro colors, the purpose to encourage Greasepaint is a comic parable portrayed by Frank Beard. These audience participation. about a Little Man named Cocky characters are supported by a Designing and preparing the who has to "play the game" singing, scampering, and tattered wardrobe for the cast is according to the rules set down - - squealing chorus or Urchins Jessie Rousselow, assistant professor of speech and drama. Tickets are available at the box office in the basement of the Brown to conduct speech and drama building 1-5 Cocky and Sir as portrayed by Wayne Grumbling and Monty p.m. each afternoon. Present ID Swetnam. Drama release photo Ragtime Ensemble for one complimentary ticket.

VOLUME LXXVII—No. 5 by Tim Bertsche solo piano pieces by other Echo news editor composers of ragtime. The ap­ The Indiana University proach is a strictly classical one OCTOBER 10,1975 Ragtime Ensemble, under the with no effort made to "jazz-up" TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 direction of Indiana Music the works. Professor Keith Brown, will be performing at Eastbrook Middle The Ensemble is composed of School, Saturday, Oct. 11 at 8:15 members of the Indiana p.m. University School of Music. Ministry of Celebration Director Keith Brown is an or­ The Ensemble was organized chestral conductor at I.U. as well in the Spring of 1974. The first as an instructor of the trombone. performance in mid-April played He is currently performing as to a standing-room-only aimed at Taylor friends solo trombonist with the Casals audience. The popularity of the Festival Orchestra in Puerto by Chet LeSourd group is credited to the positive for development, in talking about made by a few of the members Rico, and has also performed rapport developed between the Echo co-editor jthe university's motive behind concerning Taylor - - an approach professionally with several other performers and the audience. In an attempt to offer a jthe decision stated "we need this similar to the one used by gospel major orchestras, including the spiritual ministry to university type of ministry in order to offset teams and Taylor's chorale. The ensemble's repertoire is Metropolitan Orchestra. alumni and friends, the musical 'the letters that are periodically "Celebration is not being used as taken from the Red Back Book group Celebration is being sent out asking for increased a means to an end - - the end is (instrumental arrangements of Admission to Saturday's sponsored by Taylor for the 1975- financial support. "This is our their ministry, any words con­ ragtime music edited by Gunther performance is free. Eastbrook 76 school vear. way of expressing appreciation to cerning Taylor are only a by­ Schuller), other arrangements by Middle School is located seven Motives those contributors who are product," repeated Delcamp. Indiana University students, and blocks north of Morris Hall. Sam Delcamp, vice-president helping us or who have helped us Contract stipulations in tne past," he continued. Financially, Taylor has The nine member group has provided Celebration with a been on the road since September minimal guarantee for their Candidates display honor 20, singing in such states as concerts. Also,, each member of Kansas, Iowa, Michigan and the group will receive $25.00 per Minnesota. According to week in addition to a moderate President Robert Baptista, the food allowance. In return for one in '75 Homecoming Court group is "having extraordinary year's service to the school, by Debbie Montgomery Jane Johnson was especially sounds simplistic, but I accepted success." "Reports tell me that Taylor will provide each singer Echo feature writer happy with some of the changes (the nomination) because I felt they have been getting excellent with a full scholarship for the Six girls have been chosen to which have taken place in the honored. I know I am going to receptions in churches ,"said Dr. upcoming year - - their only represent their respective Homecoming procedure itself. In learn through this, especially Baptista. expenses being incidental fees classes on the 1975 Homecoming her opinion, the emphasis this through the scary feeling that Past association and books. As of yet, only three of Court. Who are they? What do year is on the whole person, and it people are evaluating me." Celebration, led by director the eight tentatively plan to at­ they think of their nomination? In is no longer a "beauty pageant." Shelle Martin viewed the Ben Markley, originally was tend Taylor, with the other six what ways will it affect them? "I accepted (the nomination) nomination as an honor bestowed associated with Marion College. having already graduated or in SENIORS because it is a chance to share on her by her friends. "It would On account of various limitations their last years in their respec­ Danielle Messinger em­ myself with people - - not a be an insult to them to even imposed on and by the Marion tive colleges. phasized that the Queen can­ consider not accepting. I feel college - - financially and chance for big exaltation and an Kids not to blame didates are only one part of ego trip - - just a chance to share privileged that they want me to otherwise, a respresentative Homecoming. She also remarked myself." represent them, and it never even contacted Taylor in mid July Both Dr. Baptista and Sam that, for her, "this opportunity is JUNIORS crossed my mind to refuse that telling of the group's availability. Delcamp expressed concern over a humbling one because I realize honor." Dr. Baptista stated "although any student reaction that might Debbie Wolgemuth clearly that the only reason I am par­ we would have preferred to send be directed toward the singers expressed her feelings on why SOPHOMORES ticipating is because of the work out Taylor students, I made the themselves. "When we first she accepted by stating "it. Nan Kennedy had several Christ is doing in my life." decision to go-ahead with approached the group as a whole, reasons for wanting to be a part Celebration based on their ex­ they were nervous about the of the Homecoming experience. perience, leadership and built-in extent of expectations that we She wanted both to carry on with set-up." By "built-in set-up" Dr. might impose upon them," stated the tradition of Homecoming, and Baptista was referring to their "The kids should not to represent her class. She also Delcamp. ownership of equipment valued suffer (for the decision) - - remarked that a further reason over $45,000. they're caught in a tough was "to make it an enjoyable situation," replied Dr. Baptista. Homecoming for the alumni." Concert approach Realizing that the decision is an For Kathy Ritchie, there was Markley has written and arranged practically all of the unprecedented one, Dr. Baptista really no question of not ac­ plans to have a careful review of cepting, with the possible ex­ music that Celebration plays. "The thing that impresses me the situation at the end of the ception that because of the year. "We feel that this move will distance between her home and about Ben Markley is that the evangelistic ministry is his prove advantageous," said Dr. Taylor, her parents will not be Baptista. And if not, Dr. Baptista able to attend. "I feel this is a real number one goal," added Delcamp. He stated that stated that the responsibility learning time for me," she Celebration operates under "no rests on him. replied. "I dont' want to be sad expressed criteria for the Celebration's schedule consists and nostalgic, and focus on the promotion of Taylor." Delcamp of 360 concerts crammed into a fact that my folks are not here. IOV2 month tour program. These The 1975 Homecoming court including, left to right, Kathie explained that during the in­ That could really hinder any way termission some type of display concerts will be performed in Ritchie, Debbie Wolgemuth, Jane Johnson, Danielle Messinger, in which God could use me," she (brochures, etc.) will be churches and service clubs Shelle Martin, and Nan Kennedy. said. presented with brief remarks throughout the country. 2 October 10,1975 ECHO Student teacher dilemna demands solution Last week secondary student That is, instead of reducing the cost of benefit better from a term-long education majors teachers met with living in university housing in methods class taught in the spring of Bill Davis, vice president for business proportion to how long secondary the junior year. No't only could more affairs, and Tom Beers, dean of student teachers actually remain on material conceivably be covered, but students, to discuss alleged campus, the cost is simply set. A full the prospective senior could begin discrepencies in tuition and room time student pays $200,000 per term for student teaching immediately in the payments, not to mention a variety of housing; a future teacher owes $100.00 following fall term - - without having to other fee complaints. for the four weeks (out of the 14 in the endure the current four-week long While the administration and the fall term) he lives at Taylor. The abbreviated course. Fall tuition for the education department can only be rationale is simply that that person non-existent stay on campus could be commended for their apparent occupies space the university could decreased. willingness to at least listen to com­ otherwise fill with a newly-enrolled Since enrollment is higher and hence plaints, it seems that many of the student; a reservation by payment housing demands more severe in the students' arguments uncovered must be made. fall, the absence of the secondary problems that do need to be con­ teachers would alleviate last minute sidered. Aside from reassurances that "oh cramming (which usually occurs you can come back if you get sick" in First, the student teacher has the anyway) and would allow perhaps regard to full payment of the health good fortune of being able to pay full more new students to be admitted. fees, departing student teachers tuition. Whether or not his experience Returning student teachers in the simply were unable to realize the value carries the aura of being "part time" spring could then fill the enrollment of the opportunity, thus posing yet voic typically occurring in the second or of practicum natures makes no another question. difference. A recipient of 16 hours of term. Pleas that the secondary student credit, although half is earned in Perhaps an equitable solution to the teachers need to remain on campus teaching, is considered a full-time, full- controversy can be found in regarding because "they are the campus paying Taylor student. problems concerning the four-week leaders" is certainly no valid long fall methods course and current justification for the refusal to consider Second, payment of board, although university enrollment trends. Many alternatives to at least one side of the reduced somewhat, is not pro-rated. secondary teachers feel they could education graduate dilemna.

The editorial policy of this paper is determined by the editorial board. All unsigned editorials are the official expression of the ECHO. Opinions expressed as ECHO editorial policy are the responsibility of the editor and the editorial board, and do not express the official opinion of Taylor University. Signed opinion page... columns, letters to the editor, and other signed materials represent only the individual opinions of their authors. c ) Letters to the Editors Dormitory's nostalgic vestiges Dear editors: bridge across the Wengatz' to face immediate demolition Reference the visit of former ravine? The only students that congressman David Dennis. would benefit from the bridge the engineers estimated the cost Estimated cost of the method at The constitution of the United would be the residents of by Cathy Wilhelmi of renovation at $600,000, though present is $30,000-35,000. States clearly separates the Wengatz. I was encouraged by Echo columnist even that amount would not functions of Church and State yet the article in the Echo suggesting preclude the possibiity of More difficult than how to tear Taylor University has seen fit to that the Dissinger-Lynch ad­ the building down is what to do Now that NEW Hall is com­ "structural collapse." Given the schedule a purely political ministration was attempting to with the empty space. The pleted and inhabited by fresh- salience of the facts, the program speaker in a time slot allocated trim the budget while being more foremost proposal among the faced, eager young co-eds, MCW at hand was how to best demolish for Chapels (or convocations as perceptive to the students' needs, administration seems to be the has been abandoned to the rats. the building and use the available they are known on Mondays). but after the premature vote on area. creation of a parking lot. One However, because rats are If the administration wants to the bridge I wonder if Mr. must question the need for unable to meet the rising cost of At the September meeting have political speakers I feel Dissinger and his illustrious another parking lot surrounding tuition and are ineligible for of the student-faculty-admin­ they should schedule them in Senate are trying to represent the the soon-to-be-completed chapel- federal assistance, they now are istration Advisory Council, time frames other than the 10 student body. auditorium. A large lot already being asked to leave. The Baptista revived contingency a.m. one. The Constitution is Instead I suggest that plans for the demolition of MCW. exists next to the future struc­ clear and the responsibilities of building is being demolished sidewalks be installed on both Indiana state law prohibited the ture. There is, in addition, room Taylor are clear. rapidly. sides of the south-west curve on destruction of any building which for more parking behind and in If no other time slot is the campus road from the Dining As early as 1968 engineers is not five stories high and built of front of the Administration available, it is my contention that Commons to New Hall, therefore, inspected the edifice concerning concrete. Burning was con­ building. Other traffic problems the event by clearly advertised eliminating the traffic hazard its continued use or planned sidered unfeasible because the could be alleviated by making as political in nature and at­ and saving the student body destruction, the latter more fire equipment necessary would Reade Ave. parking non- tendance be optional. money. likely since most felt the dor­ render the rest of the county restrictive. Thank You, Taylor should not, and cannot mitory near collapse. Dr. Bap- basically unprotected. The only continue to defy the Constitution Robert A. Mitchell The parking lot proposal is also tista explained that at that time action left was the ball and chain. of the United States. ... do itsf despair, ladies... at cross-purposes with the spirit of the proposed ad-hoc committee Frank Vaughan for gjoricUS old fc>uildiVg5 nevter die... on campus beautification. •Hiey merely fade, pain \s$4y Dear Editors: Presumably the creation of a info ffiaf eternal parKTrg Recently the S.G.O. Senate has parking lot at the MCW site could passed a bill for the construction entail the destruction of trees and of a covered bridge over the shrubbery in that area. Wengatz' ravine. I laud this in­ Some alternate proposals have dustrious decision and the great been uncovered during recent effort that Scott Dissinger is expending to use the S.G.O. discussions with students and budget more constructively. I alumni. Although hopes that the realize the great problems that building could be saved for use as this bridge will alleviate by student teacher housing or a facilitating the flow of people to conference center are absolutely the Dining Commons and adding kaput, other suggestions remain to the aesthetic beauty of the viable. Most popular seems to be campus. the construction of new tennis The residents of the northern courts, as the existing ones are extremities of campus propose often overcrowded. Possibly the tht the Senate consider the most practical at this time is to construction of a subway system convert the area to grass, leaving from northern campus to the the trees intact. Meanwhile - - the Commons. We are sure that there business office can be seen piping is enough experience on campus the rats to Odle Lake. So much for nostalgia. in construction to build the Published weekly during thel system with a minimal amount of school year, except holidays andl money as well as alleviating vacations by the ECHO staff, Taylor University, Upland, ln-1 Need Service? traffic congestion on campus ".o-editors Robin diana. roads and parking problems at Deich, Chet LeSourd Second class postage paid atl the Commons. |Advisors Jane Halteman, Upland, Indiana 46989. Paul's Ifogg5! Service Really, is our idea any more Alan Windquist, Roger Subscription price $4.50 per yearj ludicrous than constructing a Jenkinson. Add $1.00 outside U.S. corner of St. Rd.s, 22 & 2(i ECHO October 10.1975 philharmonic Brahms emphasis opens concert year by Tim Bertsche Financial support for the or­ Echo news editor chestra is community oriented, ranging from such sources as The Marion Philharmonic resident businesses to private Orchestra will be performing individuals. The orchestra also their first concern on Sunday, receives a grant from the Indiana ' Oct. 26th at 3 p.m. in the Marion University State Arts Com­ High School Auditorium. In this mission. concert, the orchestra will play the Brahms Double Concerto for Dr. Antonian, commenting on Violin and Cello. the future, mentioned that "it is my hope that this year we can Dr. Robert Antonian, director consolidate our strengths, of the Marion Orchestra, who is develop growth in the orchestra, also the director of Taylor's band and develop the audience's size The Saturday football game was time for more than Parents' Day festivities as Dallis Walchle, 7, and orchestra, stated "I am and appreciation." takes a drink just like the "big guys." The younger brother of senior running back Randy Walchle, impressed with the enthusiasm, right, enjoyed the action in spite of his brother's injury. Echo photo by John Kaiser interest and dedication of those The season, which consists of who brought the Marion six concerts, includes a Pops Philharmonic to what is is Concert in January, the first of its today." kind ever given by the orchestra, TWO presents Latin highlights and in May, with the help of the The Marion orchestra will speak in the Sunday morning growth, the Asfahls directed out- Taylor Oratorio and the Marion Press release worship service in the gym, while rehearses a standard repertoire of-city retreats for college Community Chorus, the Brahms Coming to campus this week­ Gorsline will lead the evening students and teens. of orchestral music which in­ Requiem will be performed. This cludes pieces from the medieval end are three missionaries who service that night. Presently, the Asfahls have last concert will also be given on have spent time serving God in The Asfahls have spent the last been traveling around to various period to the late classical era. campus in the gym. The group is composed of Brazil. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin seven years working in Sao American colleges speaking and Paulo, Brazil, and are affiliated professional and semi- Student, adult, and family Asfahl and Mr. Frank Gorsline ministering as needs arise. -with World Gospel Mission. In professional players, Taylor season tickets, good for all six are visiting campus as part of the Gorsline, director of Youth concerts, may be purchased Tayior World Outreach Missions Brazil, after spending time in Ministeries and Career Guidance students and talented high school through the music department. Emphasis Weekend. The Asfahls research concerning church for OMS International, has musicians. Dr. Antonian hopes recently returned from a four- that the orchestra, which is now a year assignment in Brazil. There, in a state of development, will he was involved in radio, eventually consist of 70 to 80 potpourri potpourri evangelistic meetings and youth musicians by the end of the camps. season. lunch - hamburgers, scalloped POST OFFICE HnURS When speaking at Christian Dr. Antonian believes that the Menu ham & potatoes universities and colleges, Gor­ Marion Philharmonic per­ dinner - Creole steaks, country Monday-Friday sline confronts students with the formances provide first, "an Sunday, Oct. 12 , steak 8:30-9:30 a.m. relationship between Christianity experience the student will not breakfast - continental 10:45-11:15 a.m. and world problems. get on the Taylor campus, and lunch - fried chicken, swiss Interested in receiving history- 12:15-l:30a.m. secondly, a broadening of steak French credit in France and Italy 3:15-4:30p.m. cultural perspectives." dinner - sausage pizza this coming interterm? Or doing Saturday Monday, Oct. 13 a practicum in literature, 9:15-10:30a.m. Support breakfast - french toast religion, or art? Contact Notice lunch - grilled cheese sandwich, Professor Janet Loy (ext. 227) or polish sausage with kraut Professor Alan Windquist (ext. The 1976-77 competition for Taylor will select one student, dinner - baked pork chops, 318). grants for graduate study abroad by October 27, to spend a term at chipped beef with biscuit offered under the Mutual the Marshall Foundation in Tuesday, Oct. 14 Educational Exchange Program advertisers Lexington, Va. This scholarship breakfast - scrambled eggs (Fulbrigbt-Hays) and by foreign opportunity, in conjunction with lunch - dagwood sandwich, beef night lights governments, universities and the George C. Marshall Research pot pie Ball State private donors will close shortly. Foundation, allows the chance dinner - pork chop suey, pot Sat., Oct. 11 Application forms and further for extensive study of mid- roast beef 8 p.m. Muncie Symphony information for students Moore's twentieth century American Wednesday, Oct. 15 Orchestra with Peter Nero, currently enrolled at Taylor may diplomatic, military and political breakfast - waffles and sausage Emens Auditorium. be obtained from Dr. Ringenburg Foodland in the Academic Affairs Office. affairs. lunch - chicken fillet sandwich, 7, 9:30 p.m., and midnight Film jjrelcomes Taylor students This offer is not limited to lasagna "The Sting" Student Center The deadline for filing ap­ plications is November 1. hungry or otherwise students with majors in history, dinner - fried fish, Spanish rice Ballroom. and full tuition, room and board, Thursday, Oct. 16 Tues., Oct. 14 transportation, academic ex­ breakfast - fried eggs 8 p.m. Nomteverdi Choir and mHMiaiirwawiwi iram penses and a living allowance lunch - stacked ham & cheese, Orchestra from Hamburg, will be provided in the scholar­ grilled floured steak Germany, Emens Auditorium For one-of-a-kind taste, ship. dinner - meatloaf ravioli Fri., Oct. 17 If interested, contact professor Friday, Oct. 17 8 p.m. Film "Butch Cassidy", we invite you to try Phil Loy immediately. breakfast - blueberry hot cakes Student Center Ballroom It one of our NEW c Sicilian Pizzas tonight! !E g§ 3C 3

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.10 off our Steakburger Ik- 1 M with this ad 5E PIZZA DORM "pi- 998-7261 Expires Thurs., Oct. 23 998-2112 "MM XX XX XK- *W b^llll^ril HllnllSaDXUdllSUnflM 4 October 10,1975 ECHO Grinding ground game pounds Defianc21-6 injured at Bluffton, and gained 73 formance of the defense, Carlson by Jay McCracken yards on only 13 carries. Purser remarked, "Their game should Echo sports writer finished with 103 yards on 23 give them confidence and The Trojans continued their carries, mosf of which came in momentum for the remainder of winning ways Saturday by the second half. Coach Carlson the season." The pass defense grinding out a decisive 21-6 complimented Mike Thompson rose to the occasion when needed, victory over Defiance College. and Kevin Butcher who con­ however, Defiance was rarely on Reserve tailback Duane Purser, tinually opened up holes for the target with their aerials. demonstrating outstanding in­ backs. Tomorrow's game dividual effort, scored two touch- Defense stingy do\vns on runs of 32 and 5 yards. Tomorrow the Trojans will The triumph gave Taylor a 3-1 The Taylor defense, led by travel to Richmond in an attempt season record, as the Trojans Coaches John Bonham, Joe to win their fourth straight, this remain in second place behind Romine, and Mike McGowen, time at the expense of the Hanover in the HBCC standings. played their second straight Earlham Quakers. The Quakers Offense rolls exceptional game. Their are the surprise team of the The Trojan offense wasted scoreless streak of six con­ HBCC. Statistically, they are the little time in putting points on the secutive quarters was finally defensive leaders in the con­ scoreboard. Starting quar­ broken when Defiance scored ference. Randy Walchle and Jeff terback Dennis Neitz engineered their touchdown in the fourth Putnam are expected to be ready a 63-yard drive and scored the quarter. Coach Tom Carlson to play. Jim Pentaudi leads the first touchdown of the game on an complimented the entire Trojan Earlham offense as quarterback. 11-yard quarterback sneak only defense for "a fine team effort." Last week Earlham whipped Junior running back Jeff Putnam rounds corner to pick up sizeable five minutes into the first Defensively the Trojans were Anderson 27-7. "They will be yardage in Saturday's 21-6 victory over Defiance. He and tailback quarter. Sticking almost ex­ led by linebackers Greg especially ready for us because it Duane Purser combined for 176 yards on the ground. Echo photo by clusively to the ground game, the Reugesagger and Trevor Tipton. is their homecoming game," John Kaiser Trojan offense had very few Defensive captain Reugesagger quoted Carlson. problems moving the ball against and shut off Defiance drives with the Defiance "Yellow Jacket" two interceptions. Tipton had five Harriers place in invitational defense. solo tackles, and three assists, six Purser, starting the second half of which were for losses. by Brenda Hobbs Tim Reusser, 13th, and Ron He started with a 10V2 minute at tailback for the injured Randy Defensive end Gordon Pritz, also and Dan Bell Grogg, 17th. head start and finished the course Walchle, capped a 44-yard complimented by Carlson for Echo sports writers When asked for reactions to the in 33 min. 39 sec. In second and scoring drive with a 32-yard run. outstanding play, sacked the team's performance, Grogg third places were Dr. Phil • Despite strong competition in Jeff Putfum returned to the line­ quarterback four times. When stated, "we're just beginning to Captain, '69, and Ed Taylor, '71, last Tuesday's Taylor up for the first time since he was commenting on the strong per- put it all together - - we'll be respectively. Invitational Cross-Country Meet, ready by conference time." The indefatigable W.' Taylor the Trojans finished second out of Oliver, '74, set a new, though the 12 schools represented. Last Saturday, in the annual unofficial course record as his Netters exterminate Spring Arbor's Tony Luttrell Taylor Alumni Cross-country legs tottered to a 25:51 fourth took first place honors with a meet, the alumni overwhelmed place finish. record course time of 25:26. the Trojans by the score of 50 to In eighth place, frontrunner for HBCC competition Taylor's Steve Gradeless finished 15. The alumni took all but two of the Trojan team, was Steve second, also breaking the the top ten places. Gradeless. Out of the 36 people by Jimmy Garcia will continue through tomorrow previous record with a time of Once again Dave Bowers, '64, who started the race, 34 finished. Echo sports writer with semi-finals beginning at 9:30 25:32. Three other Taylor took first place as he has done This Saturday the cross­ Once again the Taylor tennis a.m. harriers finished in the top 20 every year that he's entered country team will be running team utterly dominated every Unlike the conference tour­ positions — Dave Lewis, 11th, since the meet's inception in 1972. against Earlham in Richmond. aspect of the HBCC tournament. nament, districts have no dif­ Every player was a winner twice ferent levels of competition. It's as the team captured all six all one big draw, and although Kid picks all-Echo squad Bassett expects no upsets, this single flights and the three will test their endurance against doubles levels. It's getting to be type of tournament occasionally by Tom Gross Daniels, 1st East, make up you the elements, the course, and ridiculous. wrecks havoc on pre-match Echo sports analyst front four. As for your back field Rick Starrett's 10 min. pace. predictions. Although Taylor is Well, intramural fans, as the The Dodge Boys of Off Campus The final point spread was like I've found it difficult to pick a favored, with the right kind of season for flag killball is coming teammed with the always toug] this: Taylor-36 points, Man- player of the week this week as chester-14 points, Earlham-13 draw, both Earlham and Man­ to a close we find the old gridiron Craig Leach of 1st Morris a all 400 players insist they are the points, Hanover-13 points, chester will be among the con­ has taken its toll. Black-eyes, Safety, and, lets go with Geoffer; best of their floor, wing, or team. Anderson and Bluffton-10 points, tenders. bent arms, busted knees, Schwartz of Wheels as coach o So instead of a player, we will the year. Wilmington-5 points, Findley-3 shoulder separations, and even a have the all Echo team thus far. points while Defiance had concussion have rounded out the Team standings as of Tuesday On the offense: center-Ron nothing but a goose egg. One last bit of tennis tidbits . . . fall's most favored sport. Oct. 7th. Windmiller, 1st Morris; tackles- This weekend should prove to . Why did Ron Keller fly down to Games Next on the list of sports for this, Scott Pursley, 2nd East and 'The be a lot tougher. In what is Atlanta, Ga.? Was it really for a A League Left intramural season is the always Kid," Brotherhood; wide described by coach Sheldon conference or is that "greedy 1st Morris 7-1-1 grueling cross country meet to be receivers-Brian Christie, 1st 2nd West Bassett as "the largest district Bassett" really forcing Keller ti> 6-2-1 held on this coming Thursday, Morris and "Mooner" Churchill, Off Campus participation in Indiana," the redouble his recruitment efforts? 6-3-1 Oct. 15th. Such favorites as, 2nd West; backs-The Juice, 2nd East 5-3-1 district 21 tennis tournament Only future issues will reveal the Shaffer of 2nd West, Peterson of 1 Brotherhood, Mark Yordie, 1st 2nd Morris 4-3-1 began this morning at 11:30 and truth. Morris, and Pursley of 2nd East, East, and Rick Dodge, Off 3rd Morris 5-4-0 Campus; and at the helm, the 1st East 5-4-0 underrated Brent "One Eye" 1st West 5-4-0 Short, 1st Morris. 3rd West 4-5-0 j~ $33,500,000 On Defense: Hoefer, 4th Morris, 3rd East 3-6-0 Steve "Too Tall" Close, 4th Morris 2-6-1 Brotherhood, Dan the Man, Off Birdbarn 2-6-2 | UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS | Campus, Terry "Forearm" Wandering 0-9-0 lOHN'^ B League Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and 1 2nd East 6-1-0 fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these I I Lake View 4-3-0 sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975 Off Campus & Golf Course 3rd Morris 3-3-1 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I Birdbarn 3-4-0 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 Rwful Rwful 1 for 1: 2nd Morris 2-4-1 • I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling, Awful Big, Awful Good one round for $1. 00 2nd West 2-5-0 (Check or money order — no cash, please.) (weekdays only) If you wish to use your charge card, "For all your auto needs, please fill out appropriate boxes below: it's " Our Specialties: FRANK'S PLEASE RUSH YOUR 1 /2 Mile North I LUllAMfRtCAM of Rt. 22 PISTON • CURRENT LIST OF *strawberry pie m umm on 700 East SERVICE Expiration Dale UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Month/Year *fried chicken Gas City 674-1680 Master Charge SOURCES TO: Interbank No Credit | *pizza Card No I Name *shakes I UPLAND LAUNDRAMA | Address I 348-4560 attendant on duty 8 a.m. -4 p.m. State Road 3 South I Monday-Friday City State Zip . Hartford City Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. I next to Moore's Foodlahd 998-7771 L ••iiillllllllll^- i