-2J2_ The copy . . . was published unlo all people . . . Esther 3:14 Friday, March 1964 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY — UPLAND, INDIANA VOL. XLIV —NO. 9 warni Student Council Holds Election, Places New Rules in Operation
Elections for next year's stu- political issues and to act as liaison carry out the social activities and dent body officers will be held between the student body and re- improvements which are the re March 23, at the Campus Post Of- gional and national student or- sponsibility of the Student Coun fice and Sammy Morris. ganizations." cil." Nominations were held under Roger Loewen and Jeff Dye are Two tasks are involved in the Stan Guillaume, Marcey Minks new rules this year. The rules in- candidates for chairman of Service office of the Student Academic volved the requirment for a grade Committee and will "be responsible Affairs Committee Chairman. point average of 1.75 for all candi- for all service projects which are These are "to consider items deal dates. the responsibility of the Student ing with the acedemic life of the Two teams will be running for Council." university" and "to work in co Express Thanks For Staff Work the offices of president and vice- The Social Sommittee Chairman operation with the Faculty Aca president. The first team is made candidates are Lois Tillman and demic Affairs Committee. Ron As the big weekend of April 17, weekend. up of Paul Taylor and Denny Mol- Kent Fishel. The duties involved Oakerson and Bill Crane are run ler, while the second team con- in this office are "to plan and ning for this post. 18, 19, approaches, last minute Dennis Kinlaw, a former speak sists of Lynn Miller and Jack Van Dave Horsey, Jim Raikes and details are being taken care of for er on campus and Don McFarland, Vessem Chuck Papp are all running for the expected 700 Youth Conference an alumnus of Taylor, are the two Those running for secretary are the office of Councilman-at-large. conferees that will be the guests speakers for this time. They have Sheryl Hatton and Ruth Elaine Faculty Members Resident students are to vote in of students at Taylor. been in constant communication ^eger' Candidates for the office the Sammy Morris Lobby and com *«• u no • xi. j j t r , , ... of treasurer are Bob Stewart and muters and married students are March 28 is the dead line for with the cabinet and are looking , JerryT Showalter.n Receive Promotions to cast their ballots in the Campus registration so be sure all applica- forward to this well spent time Susan phiHips is the only candi- Post Office. tions are in by then. with much anticipation and en- date for Campus Communications The administration of Taylor There will be an open forum This coming Monday, March 23, thusiasm. Committee. The task of this of- University has recently announced where students may ask questions that there will be another Youth Con- Stan and Marcey are exception- fice is to handle matters of com- several members of the pres- of all candidates except President munication within the student ent faculty are to receive promo- ference chapel. A worship service ally happy with Youth Conference and Vive-President. This will take body. tions in their respective depart- place tonight from 6:50 to 8:00 will be conducted in which the preplanning, and publicly express The duty of the Organization ments. Raised to the status of full P.M. in Campbell Parlor. professor wil1 be Mr cabiet will be introduced. Special appreciation for hard work, prayer, .Committee Chairman is "to corre- - Herbert Lee, A mass rally is scheduled for emphasis will be on selected read- and persistence on the part of each late organizational and interor- E^Lbfth^oe ^ 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. in the gym. All ings and special music. cabinet member and faculty advis- ganizationai activities, including anatomy. and Misa vida* Wood campaigning ends at midnight Saturday. At this time Stan Guilluame and or Mtss Benmng and Professor electiong and the scheduiing of or- professor of biology. Marcey Minks would like to pub- Lutny . ,, ,, ^ licly thank all those who helped "We are looking forward to a gainzational meeting times. Mrs Mary Dean and Dr. Kan Ori in the Youth Conference chapel dynamic conference and one which Campaigning for this office are wlU be Promoted to the rank of Phoebe Dew To Give skit with special recognition to will be a blessing and challenge to Steve Bedi and Gene Platte. associate pro essor. Louise Smith and Sharon Howard each student and conferee. We Running for the Public Affairs ^be administration also an- Recital Thursday nounces for the organization and writing realize it is only through the grace . T J T> J.<- A that Dr. Harold Sny- Chalrman are Jud of the script, to Alona Martin for of the Lord that Youth Confer- y Bennett and der will become the head of the On Thursday, March 26, Phoebe the 1964 chorus, and to Carol ence 1964 will be a success. Please Jlm Morrls- Their duty wl11 be "to Biology Department at the first of Dew will be giving her senior pi Davis for the theme "He Giveth continue to remember us in pray- promote a healthy campus inter- Coming to Taylor in the fall ano recital. Phoebe studied under More." er." est in national and international semesber will be Miss Hilda Stude- private teachers in Hong Kong Because of the hard work of baker of 0ssian> Indiana" Miss and took piano exams under the Studebaker is coming to replace Tony Ladd, Elaine Miller, Nancy Miss Vonciel Davis as assistant Ackerman, Evan Bergwall, and professor of English. Miss Stude Dave Golden, the Musicale on Sun Romeo And Juliet To Be baker received her Bachelors de day evening was a success, too. gree from Manchester College in Kurt Hunsburger and Connie 1953 and her Masters degree in Cuthbertson have been meeting Fifth In Film English from Ball State. She has with the Altar Counselors as have also acquired more than 45 hours been Lynn Miller and Nancy Ver- William Shakespeare's Romeo Mercutio and slays him in a duel, of post-graduate studies in speech dell with the Discussion Group and Juliet will be presented March Romeo in turn slays Tybalt and and theater at Ohio University. Leaders — all m preparation for 21 at 8:00 p.m. in Shriener Audi- flees for his life. A member of the United Church the well planned and organized torium as the fifth film in the cur- In the mean-time, Romeo and of Christ, Miss Studebaker is also rent film series. Juliet are secretly married. This a member of NEA and the Nation- Dr. Elder To Speak The play, a romantic tragedy, action is unknown by her father al Council of Teachers of English, has been described as "one of who arranges to have her marry She will commute from Ossian. Shakespeare's most tender dra- someone else. In her effort to After having been away for sev- London Royal Conservatory. Both On Sandburg Prose mas," and takes place in Verona, avoid the second marriage, she eral years, Miss Evelyn Van Til, she and her rother, Daniel, came Italy, in about the fifteenth cen- takes a medicine which brings assistant professor of English to the United States to study at Dr. Marjorie Elder, of the Mar- tury. The plot involves two famous about the climax of the tragedy, will return to Taylor next year, Taylor University four years ago. ion College English Department, families that have been feuding Each of the movies of the film Miss Van Til has spent two years Phoebe will receive her B.A. de
will be giving a lecture on Carl for years; the Montagues and the series are free to members of the at the University of Iowa on her gree in piano on May 31. Sandburg's prose rhythm in L-7 Capulets. Taylor family. Ph.D. program. The recital program includes on March 26 at 10:30 a.m. Romeo, a son of the house of Beethoven's Sonta, Op. 90, Debus Dr. Elder received her Ph.D. Montague, had thought himself to sy's "Ondine," Chopin's Etude in from the University of Chicago in be in love with Rosaline. When he C minor, and fifteen Hungarian the area of American Literature realizes she is to be present at Burkholder, Knudsen Announce peasant songs of Bartok. and her Masters degree in speech the house of Capulet for a party, The finale will be the first move from the University of Wisconsin. Romeo and his trusted friend, ment of Schumann's Concerto in At the University of Chicago, she Mercutio, masquerade and enter SpringBanquetTheme, Bouquet A minor. Miss Barbara Carruth, studied linguistics under two of the party as invited guests, Phoebe's piano teacher, will ac the leading men in that field. Upon Romeo's arrival at the The 1964 Spring Banquet, spon- They will play from a "gay nine- company her for the Concerto. Although the lecture will be party, he meets Juliet and im- sored by the Student Council, will ties" bandstand situated in the cen- The romantic, impressionistis, and contemporary periods are all presented to the Grammar for mediately falls in love with her be held Wednesday, April 29, at ter of the room. Will Cleveland is Teachers class, anyone wishing to and she with him. Complications 6:00 p.m. in Camp Dining Room, to be the Master of Ceremonies represented in the program. attend will be welcome. English arise, however, when he learns she This year's theme for the ban- for the dinner, This recital is part of the grad and speech majors are especially is a member of the house of quet will be "Bouquet." Sharon Burkholder and Don uation requirements for senior invited, since this lecture will be Capulet. For the evening, the dining hall Knudsen are acting as co-chairmen of special interest to them. Tybalt, a member of the house will be transformed into a "gay for the banquet. Miss Vonceil Davis has asked of Capulet discovers the plot but nineties" Central Park setting. Because the dramatic production Class of the year standings: that any students planning to at- cannot do anything. The older The decoration committee is head- of Romeo and Juliet ig scheduled Seniors 1,250 tend please let her know by March Capulet intervenes and stops any ed by Fran Weiss and Gary Beck. Sophomores 600 24 so that enough duplicated ma- action which might affect the fes- The dinner music for the eve- 01 Presen a ion on e same eve- Juniors 550 terial can be prepared for all tive occasion. ning will be supplied by a musical ning» a program will not follow Freshmen 550 those present. The next day, Tybalt encounters combo made up of Taylor students, the meal. TWO THE ECHO March 20, 1964 ECHO To Remain Uncensored This seems to be the story . . . The Sting of Death Can a student state his opinion on this campus and get by By JAMES B. MORRIS that seems to exalt men's senses, sions the Turkish Cypriots, having with it? Yes! Any student who has an honest, legitimate issue (con It's just a small island in the yet sometimes inflames them." 18% of the total population of cerning the Taylor student body and not just the individual) that midst of a big sea, the Mediter- And inflamed they have become 588,000, can vote legislation. At- he or she wishes to bring to light may depend on the ECHO as a ranean. It is beautiful in a unique — for good reason. The Greek tempting to overcome this Turkish sounding board for campus opinions. The ECHO is an uncensored newspaper and will remain so. Contrary to rumors on campus, way, having gnarled olive trees Cypriots started a bloody revolt power, His Beatitude Archbishop and steep mesas of grey rock, against British rule in 1955. The Makario III, the austere, devious, the Administration has made no threats to censor the paper, Dusty roads wind their way latter, strained and pressured to bearded, Greek President of Cyp- but has continued to support our freedom of the press. With this freedom invested in us, however, we must be willing to through the flocks of lazy sheep the limit, made Cyprus independent rus, began to agitate last year for and cattle until they become the in 1960. However, Great Britain the rewriting of an "unworkable back everything that goes into print in this paper. Of course, not narrow streets of the ancient continued its influence in the constitution." However, the Turks, everyone is going to like what he reads, as no one likes to be criticized. Criticism will not hurt the ECHO, dishonesty in pre cities. Cyprus is said to be a "place capacity of a co-guarantor of the careful guardians of their minority senting the facts will. where poets find inspiration; there new Cyprus constitution with rights and distrustful of the is something in its lambent skies Greece and Turkey. By its provi- Greeks, have blocked all such ef- There are many issues on this campus that need discussing — forts. The sting of the words of and corrective action. Being a Christian campus does not make Letters to the Editor . . . disagreement soon became the it a heavenly campus, ^ut being an effectively christian campus, sting of continuous intra-mommun- we must face our controversial issues, squarely and discuss them. al fighting — and of death. If we simply ignore the problems on our campus, we will be fool- The fighting has become fre irtajTO one but ourselves. There is certainly nothing unchristian Christ's Love Brings Unity quent and senseless. For instance, about Toeing honest and democratic. There is something unchristian Editor's Note: It is the policy of the doing a nice job of being Chris ECHO not to print any unsigned let at Ayios Sozomenos Turkish about holding up a facade that all is well when students are ters; however, we felt that this letter tians. Cypriot villagers fired at Greek complaining, teachers are grumbling, and there is an air of un was extremely well-written and car- v._n 11 ci great deal of our own But along comes an certainty over the campus in general. sentiment We have the f a ' intruder, Cypriot workmen who were re- to print this letter in hopes that S and an intelligent one at that. He pairing a water pump station In Because of its limited off campus circulation, The ECHO is still a Thlnk'Yout^nonymous11656 th°U9hts' StepS °Ut °f his SGCular WOrld revenge the Greeks rumbled CAMPUS newspaper and should continue to remain so. We there SHALL WE? and breaks in on our private little through the village spraying fore urge you, students, faculty, and administrators, to use the real f experl c Why are people the way they f ° f e. He stands on Turkish houses with bullets from paper as a means of expression of both opinion and rebuttal. are? I guess that's why! They are a platform and tells us of the their automatic weapons and set- Those who run from criticism are most often those who need it. them! But "them" can be changed. Wonders of the unive/se- Then ting them aflame. May we also add that not all letters need to be critical. Can't they change from dis- COmeS a qUe,stlon penod' and when A dog belonging to a Greek An occasional letter of praise or appreciation would not only meone as s a unity to unity? Can't they treat ®p " innocent ques- monastary attacked goats of some brighten the paper, but also give a much needed lift to general the not so lovely with kindness? l°n per amm^ 0 ^ e 1 e' , e Turks. In return three Greek campus morale. eS to take bhat They do the lovely! Or is it kind- f°? opportunity monkg were glain the ness? Maybe selfishness. We need denounce Bible and, there The large family of the Turkish fore, Christianity. He hopes that love—love for both the "lovely" Major Amat Ilman were slaught and "unlovely." We need to throw his Severe statement win quell ered_ in_ their own home and were Is Honor Board Unbiased? our pride away. I hate my pride. any furth®r QUestions ybich mi^ht heaped in the bath tub. It gets in my way. We don't want prov® , embarrassing. He is sue- A few weeks ago, Dean Nelson gave a short talk to the men The cq of deatb bri d to be with or talk to certain peo- ce«*ful; his audience ceases to ask . of Morris Hall. This was not a usual talk, for it contained an element intenge feelings> and these pas pie. This must be changed. I recog- any duesti°ns with religious con- that had not been present in previous talks. This element was sions race uncontrollably as the notations anger. For the first time (at least for the first obvious time), Dean nize the fact that some personali- - losses multiply. Perhaps, the ties clash and that we know and H™ever, it seems that the au- Nelson was fed up —and rightly so. frenzied sorrow can be perceived like certain people better than dience refrained from further re- College life was never meant for the immature. Usually a in the words of the survivors: others. But must we show the peo- questions out of fear of ad- college student has definite plans for his life and is ready to settle A Turkish storekeeper, Mr. ple that we don't like them? And ditional reprisal, rather than_out down and work toward achieving these plans. However, there are — Munir Hussean, cried: "(The must we tear them down behind of politenesspolitenes to the lecturer. This n . . always exceptions, and Taylor has some of these exceptions. we ueai mem sown Denina , . . Greeks) are murdering my people lecturer 18 an their backs? We do! We should try lecturer is intelligent man > * in common Living with the same men for nine months is not easy, and when to understand our neighbor and subjects pertaining to his veg Rk , „ there must be some "fooling around" to break the monotony and K S help if need be and if we can. We ^d are discussed, and so it will Archbigh Makarios has said make dorm life worth-while. But foolish, childish stunts such as be wlth other men many of whom have been taking place are ridiculous. This is behaviour expected must unite in Christ! Unite in - j defense of his Greek Cypriots- Christ! Not just say unite in not be Christians in any way, l of a third grader—not a college man. Everything depends on the Turks Christ either. form, or manner. If we kow-tow Thus Dean Nelson felt it was time to exert his authority. He . . . When we are attacked we I have always believed that we bo sucb things while in a protec- stated that any serious offender would be immediately taken be have to defend ourselves." should love our brothers. Yes, it tive atmosphere, what will happen fore the honor board and probably asked to leave school. And The whole world has taken no- is difficult for me to love my ™hen we leave school and face e of the sting of death in this policy would hold true regardless of whether there were two brothers sometimes I know whv these experiences everyday? 01 Lne buag ueam m offenders or fifty. I don't know Christ. I know who The Bible says that the wisdom Cypru®; And as the Uaited Nations The job of the honor board now becomes more clear. They are He is and that He died for me and °f man Is the folishness of God. 1S sen g m a Peace-keeping force to rid our college of the immature and irresponsible. It appears saved me from eternal damnation, Yet> we allow ourselves to be run to replace the 7,000 British troops, that they are doing just this. But one question begs to be asked. but I don't know Him as a close over by an intelligent man. Maybe it would be well to remember the It the honor board unbiased in their verdicts? friend. I haven't grown in love experience will cause us to words of a Captain Alan Forbes Is the honor board unbiased in its verdicts? S an( with Him. This is only accomplish- ^°P * think a little. A lot of 0f ^he Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Many people seem to be able to get away with more than ed through fellowship with Him. self-introspection is needed. If we Regiment. don,t know what others. Some people apparently can do almost anything without are How much time do we spend with to he successful Christians, , , , ,, TT , fear of retribution, while others are "kicked out" for seemingly Him personally? Not including we must be on the offensive. We they plan to do at the United small offenses. church services, prayer meetings, must speak out against what we Nations. But as matters stand now, These are just speculations — not definitely known facts. But, or chapel. The only way we will think is wrong and stand up for it would take a million men to keep if they should be true, then Dean Nelson's threats and the prin ever know Him is through person- what we think is right. Any less tbe pe0pie from each other's ciples of the honor board are void. This situation would not be al contact, serious and sincere per- than a full and dedicated effort to (.broabg » becoming to a Christian college and should definitely be avoided. sonal contact. Not because of out- do so's likely to end in failure for There are people on this campus who would answer this ques The sting of death will not soon side pressure or because we "have us- tion with an emphatic "yes." Apparently the honor board does not to" either. That is not a good foun —Dave Peterson depart from Cyprus. always judge the cases on the seriousness of the offense com dation to build such a "could be" mitted. Instead they seem to be biased in favor of certain "big men precious relationship upon. Love is Council Comments on campus." This situation has to stop if Taylor University is to be the best foundation and grows an effectively Christian college. If not, then the principles of the stronger through practice and honor board and the threats of Dean Nelson are void. prayer. But it must be Christ's Exam Exemption Is Refused M. A . H. love. Ours is too shallow. Our love isn't even love compared to One question that may have run their opinion. \Ve would then be Christ's perfect love. through your mind sometime dur- better qualified to commit our- I think this something to serious- the Past semester is, Why selves to a pro or con position. If Thank You ly think about. Or should I say to aren't seniors with a 2.0 average we then wished to take a stand for seriously do something about. is a Particular course exempt from senior exemption, our position The students of Taylor wish to express their appreciation to I don't know why I wrote this, final exams?" When this matter would be considerably strengthened Mr. Ralph Boyd and his men for the excellent job of clearing People read things like this but was discussed with Dr. Rediger, by that of a number of supposedly the roads which they did after this last big snow. The depth of never do anything about it. Maybe he expressed the following three mature graduates. the snow made the job almost impossible, and it took many hours I have too much hope. But if it is reasons: none of the better schools And now concerning the elec- to even get the main roads open. in Christ, there is no such thing exempt their seniors from final tions coming up Monday, we would This is one of those rare occasions when the men will be as too much hope. People will read exams; this is an unacademic and once again urge you to seriously happy to sit back and watch their work go down the drain. this too, but won't do anything somewhat high-schoolish policy; consider the candidates in an ef- about it. I'm afraid the people in- and, when it was decided to return fort to determine which will do THE ECHO eludes me. Let us pray about our to the two-hour examination per- the best jobs. We would urge you EDITORIAL STAFF situation. May our desire to know iods, the professors requested that to try to forget friendships and Editor-in-Chief .... David Abbott no Associate Editor _. Frances Weiss Christ better grow; and may we seniors be exempt from taking consider abilities and other quali- Editorial Editor Michael Haynes know Him and His love. May His their final exams. In the light of fications. Interest, time, willing- News Editor Robert Connor Feature Editor Miriam Schmitt love shine forth to all we come in these statements and the fact that ness to work, experience, and gen- Sports Editor „ William Downs contact with. we really do not know how seniors eral rapport with students and Photography Editor . Robert Frey Headline Editor Esther Swanson PRESS • * • feel about taking these exams faculty are five factors which Copy Readers Sharon Howard, Jan Leach Member Indiana BUSINESS STAFF Collegiate Press Dear Editor, since this policy has not been in should definitely be considered. Business Manager Ray Snyder Association Here we are, sitting smugly in effect for a full year, the Student And the more important the posi- Circulation Manager Sharon Osterhus Advisors C. M. Davis, Charles Sims Here we are, sitting smuggly in Council does not plan to take a tion, naturally the more important Editorial Writers Dave Abbott, Michael Haynes Entered as second.class matter September 18, 1946 at the post office at our little Christian Haven where stand on this matter this semes- these considerations. Please con- Upland, Indiana, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription price $2.50. we are protected from the wiles ter. The writer of this article sider these comments as an honest per year. Published semi-monthly during the school year, except holidays and of the world. It is easy for us to would propose that a letter be sent effort to help you have the best vacations by the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. slip through day by day thinking to the graduates, after they have student government for the corn- that all is well, and that we are had their final exams, requesting ing year. March 20, 1964 THE ECHO THREE Review of "Pygmalion" Shows Through African Eyes . . . Polygamy is Respectable Achievement 0\ Cast And Cre^V CHARLES MUHELO normally one cleaves to one at a Polygamy in Africa is an ac- Polygamy, as defined in Africa time and tbat seParately man be- cepted social institution. Polygam- comes one fles "Pickering! Nonsense: she's Eliza's incessent whining during is the state'of having a plurality h with every indi- ists do not offend the moral sense vidual wife going to marry Freddy. Ha ha! the first two acts became a bit 0f wives. It is a respectale social > regardless of how of their people. This is proved by Freddy! Freddy!! Ha ha ha ha annoying and detracted from the institution and is considered by many wives there are- the fact that many Christian ha!!!!!" The curtain swept shut other actors' lines. some people as a status symbol Abraham, Isaac, David and Sol- Africans cannot see for themselves omon are and an excellent performance of The character Colonel Pickering, Discarding the Mormon view- well-known examples of that the act is wicked. They only God chosen Pygmalion had come to an end. an English gentleman, was played point, the question is that is it - leaders who practiced obey a law which was laid down polygamy I he play, under the direction of by Tom Allen who gave the part against God's will for Christian ' Solomon had something for them by their foreign teach- Mrs Gladys Greathouse, "is a sensitivity and a light touch of Africans to practice polygamy? like seven hundred wives. There ers. mo ern a ap ion^ o e Pygmalion humor. However, Cliff Robertson, Gallons and gallons of saliva have was nothing wrong with that ex- Polygamy has shortcomings of cept that his heathen myth m which the sculpter, Pyg- who played the part of Eliza's escaped from many people's wives turned its own, but that is is a good so- his heart away from Jehovah to malion falls in love with a crea- father, Alfred Doolittle, really mouths while discussing this ques- . lution to many African social e0 s tbeir pagan gods ™. ; o- -king, a statue «st0le the show" as far as humor tion. One major argument against - Otherwise he problems cannot be overempha- was a11 right Christ him which Aphrodite, pitying him, was concerned. Cliff's facial ex- polygamy is that it is psychologic- " self never sized. The number of broken r S 1 6 said an thin ^if «p " v „ • , . pressions and tone of voice es- ally impossible for a man to love y g against polygamy, homes is relatively very small. 6 ygraa 10 m s ada anywa " ] ' P- pecially added to his portrayal of more than one woman at the same y- But when the Africans hear that ion is a eac er o ng ish speech, this comic part and his Cockney time. But this may not be a uni- Thus we see that polgamy is a missionary is coming they say: b ^Bob j!ggl"S' W. 0 was played accent was excellent. versal truth because it is possible not condemned in the Bible at all. "Here comes the home-wrecker!" rate °erform ° iTT & flrSt" Ellenor Hustwick made a gra- to do so in Africa. Were it not so, Moreover, it is an economic neces- Where polygamy is legally and ra 6J?er °™an
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Indoor Practice And Spring Baseball Tour TROJAN TRACKDOWN Afford Valuable Pre-Season Experiences Trackmen Prepare For Season By LYNN MATTHEWS it has been the policy of the Tay fords the team valuable pre-season By Bill Downs Four weeks ago those green lor baseball team to go on a spring experience, as well as numerous tarps, mysterious to most fresh tour down South, and this season opportunities for witnessing to With less than a week before the Taylor should also be just as men, were attached to the rafters will be no exception. This baseball others about the wonderful grace first dual meet with Troy State strong, if not stronger, since all in the gym. The occasion it mark tour, which is similar to the Bas of God. Incorporated into the tour College, the aspiring Taylor track but two of last year's lettermen ed ? Commencement of baseball ketball Holiday Tour, is scheduled ing program are various church men are frantically preparing are returning, and many promis practice. during spring vacation. services. The team, as a group, themselves for the 1964 Hoosier ing Freshmen are strengthening College Conference season. Since February 25, boys inter Season Outlined financed this upcoming event that last year's weak events and add ing depth in other events. ested in baseball and skilled in the As excited students eagerly leave emphasizes the spiritual and the Since the first week in Febru sport have faithfully been report Friday for their respective homes, physical by operating the conces ary, the determined participants The team will be very strong in ing to practice to get back in about eighteen Trojan sluggers sion booths during the basketball of the track and field events have the sprints with Bill Crain, Paul shape for the rapidly approaching will begin their baseball trek to games. been involved in a complete train- Warner and Jim Woods returning ing program. Medicine balls, jump from last year. The distance men, season. Although many are re Nashville, Tennessee. There, on Situation Looks Promising turning lettermen, there are some March 28, our team will attempt ropes, weights, calisthenics, run Dave Bowers, Barton Comstock new faces. Outstanding freshmen to gain their first victory; Bel The overall situation is very fa ning and more running have been and Chuck Hertzler, will be joined include pitchers Keith Doudt and mont College will furnish the com vorable for Taylor this spring. very much a part of the track by freshmen Russ Potter and Dick Jim Swaney, outfielder Pete Carl petition in a double-header. The Weak points are virtually few. men's lives, while most people are Gygi and junior Jerry Hackney. Any inherent weakness is more son, pitcher and first baseman itinerary also includes games with still taken up in "Hoosier Hys Added depth to the middle dis Mike Mancini, and pitcher and Howard College in Birmington, than compensated by the fact that teria." tance runners, Mark Bayert, Larry there are so many returning let third baseman Mike Hey. These Alabama; Huntington College in Spring Trip Previewed Heintzelman and Jud Sprunger termen. Also, the team has the freshmen will probably see some Montgomery, Alabama; Mississippi On March 25, a squad of about will be Jerry Laughlin and Rich action during the season. College; and Delta State of Mis very definite advantage of a sched 25 fellows will leave Taylor on a Graffis. Players Return sissippi. ule giving them eight home con trip south which will take them Hurdlers Dave Andersen and Don Coaching the baseball team is The Spring Baseball Tour af ference games. to Troy State College, Troy, Ala Jones will be joined by freshman Coach Jack King, who is aided by bama; Pensacola Junior College, Rich Anderson, and vaulters Bob statitician Stan Myers. His ex Pensacola, Florida; Berry College Ayton and Terry Minks will have perienced team this year consists Mt. Berry, Georgia; and the Uni to share their fiberglass pole with of six seniors: Tony Ladd on the versity of the South, Sewanee, a promising freshman, Dennis pitching mound, Larry Winter- Tennessee. Blocker. holter who pitches and plays Besides being a time of exten The weight men, Gary Jones, in the outfield, Bill Jones and Jim sive conditioning, the southern Dave Horsey and John Roush, will Mathis in the outfield, and Bob trip is intended to promote team be at somewhat of a loss since Duchardt and Frank Sharp in the unity, provide educational oppor Dave Kastelein, who was graduat infield. tunities in living and traveling to ed, will not be throwing javelin Among the remaining infielders gether, and provide an opportuni this year. are Sophomores Ron Bocken and ty for Christian maturity and de Sophomore, Tom Whittendale Terry Porter. Two other soph velopment. and freshman Paul Frykholm will omores, Jerry Norquist and Dan A day aboard the USS Lexing be the men to watch in the high Wilson, occupy the catcher's posi ton, which will be on training op jump, and the broad jump respec tion. Returning to try his hand at erations in the Gulf of Mexico, tively. pitching once again is Bob Over and other "extras" have also been Changes And Additions man, who was incapacitated last planned for the trip this year. Mark Season year with a back injury. Com IC Strongest Conference pleting the outfield are addtional Competition Several changes and additions will mark this year's track season. sophomores, Rich Wallhoff and The team's biggest competition The triple jump event (commonly Paul Wamsley. again this year will be Indiana called the hop, skip and jump) will The Indiana climate, being what Central, last year's HCC champs. be added, and the 330 yard inter it is, compels the baseball play The IC track team, which racked mediate hurdles will replace the ers to practice inside. It's possible up 72% points to beat Taylor's 220 yard low hurdles. In addition, that they will hardly have any bid of 59 points, will be just as Coach Glass is initiating something outside practice before their first strong as last year since all their never tried before at Taylor—the conference game. For this reason lettermen are returning. However, double dual meet. In double dual meets, Taylor will challenge two different teams, and will run off Angelic Beings Visit Astounished TV Sports Writer every event twice. In essence, the team will be split and two meets will be run at the same time. This To Give Inspiration Concerning Heavenly Athletics naturally will give more fellows By CHUC WILSON various earthly sources the short wrestling. If football is a particu The angel dwelled only momen the opportunity to participate. It is said to be highly unusual comings of your football and larly earthly activity, your wrest tarily on Coach King's baseball Copies of this year's schedule for persons in this age to be visit wrestling programs, while Simoth ling is strictly divine. Where but team as well, stating first that he are available at Coach Class's of ed by angels. Yet, on the night is to discuss basketball and base from the Supreme Coach could hoped Bob "Duke" Duchardt would fice. following my appointment to the ball. humanity have received a gift as discontinue filing his "spikes" to ECHO sports staff, I was visited "Let us begin at the beginning. beautiful, as intelligent, and as a razor edge. Simoth said he rea "FOR A BECOMING YOU, by two of those magificent heaven Earthly football is destructive divine as wrestling?" lized the shortcomings of humani ly beings. Their names, as they enough as is, making the "kill" at Joal, being finished, introduced ty, adding that in Heaven it was YOU SHOULD BECOMING gave them, were Jaol and Simoth. titude of your football players Simoth who began by relating the considered totally irreligious to TO US!" Each was sporting a singularly particularly distressing. The ob Great Athletic Committee's feel slide high, steal, or throw curves. muscular body. Afraid that their vious anger expressed by that un ings toward earthly basketball and And before Simoth left he handed DALPHA'S mission was one directed toward christian headbumping, tackling, baseball. me some multi-colored tracts writ BEAUTY SALON corrective measures for an un- kicking and chasing is most ir Simoth proceeded by saying ten about the baseballer's Spring 3739 S. Washington saintly member of The Family, I religious. We in Heaven find the that the members of the committee Tour which were appropriately en shrank beneath the covers. But, to sport more righteous when done in were rather encouraged by Coach titled "Hit The Road, Jack." Phone OR 4-2620 my relief and, might I add, sur a loving manner. For instance, Odle's summer basketball camp Well, that divine visitation was or prise—they began relating to me the Supreme "Ref" is thumbs where young men could gather to nothing short of inspiring. And I the difference between heavenly down on violent contact. There learn how to "weave." They were shall never forget the words of FRENCH ROOM athletics and those conducted on fore, we sit around the Great encouraged as well with the fact exhortation which those two White Thone and talk through Downtown Marion earth. that the Taylor B-Ballers had de angels spoke to all athletes as they our strategy while the Supreme I was instructed that they veloped the divine ability to lose departed. I have engraved those Phone NO 4-7927 would limit themselves to two "Ref" marks Love Points on the graciously, and lose graciously, words on a golden plaque and DALPHA METCALF sports each. Joal began by saying: Great White Scoreboard. The win and . . . Simoth did not, however, "We in Heaven have been carry ning angel is the one which shows dwell on basketball for he rea tacked it above my desk. Those Owner and Operator ing on various conferences regard the most Co-operation and Love lized the comparative divinity of words — KEEP IT CLEAN. ing earthly athletic participation. while moving the proverbial pig wrestling which offset the like The Supreme Director of Athletics skin down the Elysian Field. seasoned and earthy "hoopla." has chosen me to point out to "Next, let me briefly cover STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF COMPLIMENTS Bible-centered Interdenominational • OF We welcome an opportunity Attend Seminary at Laskys' Shoes, Inc. WHEATON COLLEGE to serve your banking needs Graduate School of Theology Established in 1937 C7*" J Upland "Growing by Serving" • 3 year B.D. course for the Christian ministry J| • I to 2 year MA. programs in Old Testament, New Testa Standard Service ment, church history, theology, and Christian education Dr. Merrill C. Tenney, Dean DICK HOWARD f For free catalog giving WHEATON COLLEGE GRADUATE THE UPLAND BANK details of courses and WY 8-7793 offerings^. • _ SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY j WHEATON • ILLINOIS Ji
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