MUSIC RECITAL EASTER CANTATA TONIGHT THE ECHO FRIDAY

VOLUME XIX TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932 NUMBER TWENTY History Club Shows Large Audience Choral Society Educational Screen Seniors Obtain Film of Washington Helps During Recess Attends Annual Offers Cantata Highest Rating Friday evening at eight o'clock in One of the events which increased Quartet Contest Shreiner Auditorium the History Club On Good Friday the fun for those on the campus dur­ In Echo Contest presented an official bicentennial film ing vacation was the educational on "The Life and Times of George screen presentation of "Grass." This Washington." Mrs. M. M. Hodges of Marion Traditional Singing of "Olivet was shown Saturday night, March 13,1 Scores Are the Highest Ever Public Schools Is the It was a four reel film featuring to Calvary" Is to be in Shreiner Auditorium. authentic colonial scenes, the boyhood The picture was interesting as well Gained by Any Echo Ad j udicator the Feature of Washington, his military training, as educational. Then to add to the | Contestant and some of the principle battles of amusement was a "funny." This it! the Revolution. is believed was the real attraction that The eighth annual quartet contest Before the year is over the History On Friday afternoon, March 25, an­ drew the crowd for it was "one of The senior edition of the Echo, ed­ was held in Shreiner Auditorium Wed­ Club hopes to sponsor more of these other of Taylor's traditions will be those crazy cat films." There was ited by Reuben Judson, has been carried out. On that afternoon at 3 nesday evening, March 2, at 8:00 P.M. educational films, both for our en­ quite a crowd present and the cost of awarded first place in the contest o'clock the University Chorus will give This contest was one of the outstand­ lightenment and pleasure. securing the films was well taken care for this year by the judge appointed the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" by of. by the National Scholastic Press As­ ing programs given thus far this year. Mauders. sociation with the score of 755 out of Besides the student body and faculty, Pogue, Wells Appear This year a chorus of about thirty a possible 1000 points. This is the there were many people present from voices will give this much loved can­ Guy Duckwall Added highest score ever earned by any edi­ surrounding communities. in Society Recital tata which tells of the events associ­ tion of the Echo sent to these judges. ated with the crucifixion in the life of to Business Staff Two years ago the class of '30 rated The personnel of the ladies' quartets our Lord. The solo parts are taken by 735 points. were: Gladys Williamson, Murel Professor Barton Rees Pogue and Misses Olson and Atkinson and the Second place went to the juniors, Taylor's business department has whose paper was edited by John Per­ Erbst, Irene Reeder and Irene Witner; Professor Kenneth Wells appeared in Messrs. Dennis, Titus, Buckner and added another eager workman to its kins. Their score was 720 which was Irene Tennant, Vivian Myers, Kathryn a joint Thalo-Philo program Friday MacKenzie. staff in the person of Guy Duckwall evening March 4, in Shreiner Auditor­ five points higher than the class of Poorman and Beatrice Tennant; and Professor Kenneth Wells is conduct­ of Van Buren, Indiana. He is to have '32 won with last year. ium. This was the first time these charge of much of the work in the Faith Birdsall, Ilene McNeil, Marian ing and Professor Theodora Bothwell The sophomoi-es with Marvin Shil­ two artists of Taylor University have business office in conjunction with Dr. Atkinson and Elsa Olson. Each quar­ is accompanying at the organ. ling as editor-in-chief took third place appeared on a program of this kind Myron Taylor. Dr. Taylor will do tet sang the concert number, "Adore together. with a score of 685 points. Not far most of his work in the field and Mr. behind came the frosh with a score of and Be Still" and a selected number. Professor Wells sang numbers from Duckwall will take care of the office 680. They were headed by Ralph The judge, Mrs. M. M. Hodges, Super­ the "Messiah" by Handel and then end of the work. sang numbers in French, German and Bishop F. W. Warne Cripe. visor of Music in Marion schools, Mr. Duckwall is well qualified for The Lee Trophy which now hangs Italian. In his final group he sang his position, having had nine years of awarded the prize to the last quar­ Friend Of Taylor U. on the east wall of Campbell parlors some numbers of his own composition banking experience, and was a mem­ tet. and for his encore sang the unique will be awarded soon and will be en­ Passes At Ripe Age ber of Taylor's business staff during graved with the class numerals as was composition "The Crow's Egg." the latter part of Dr. Vayhinger's ad­ The personnel of the men's quartets provided by the donor, George Lee, Professor Pogue read three groups ministration and the early part of Dr. who was editor of the regular Echo were: Robert Dennis, Robert Titus, of his own poems. These groups were Paul's. He has been much interested Another friend p,nd servant of Tay­ two years ago. Mason Buckner, and Fred MacKenzie; entitled "Poems of Hope," Poems of in the school and has taken up his new Home," and Poems of Happiness." lor University recently went to his re­ Comparison of this year's scores Charles Cookingham, Chester Smith, position with much zest. With this with those of former years show great Professor Pogue never fails to inter­ ward, when Bishop Francis Wesley added help Taylor's rapidly stabilizing Ralph Long and John Tucker; and improvement in headlines and general est Taylor University students, espe­ financial standing will soon be rid of Sven Franklin, Lyle Thomas, Eugene Warne was called to his eternal home. make-up, and in editorial and enter­ cially in relating the interesting set­ the effects of depression. Pittman and James Henderson. These tings of his writings. Bishop Warne was known as the out­ taining matter but a lowering of the standard of proficiency in evaluating quartets each sang "Morning Hymn" Thig_ program was one of the few standing mission' ,,y Rishop to-India, put on by the two societies working Dr. A. Shute Speaks the importance of news and in writ­ by Henschel and also a selected num­ Born in Ontario, Canada, in 1854, together. The two censor boards co­ ing and editing it. Some of this can ber. The first named quartet was operated together in planning the pro­ Bishop Warne was graduated from of Triumphal Entry be explained perhaps by a suggestion adjudged the winner. gram and entertained the two pro­ Garrett Biblical Institute in 1884. He of the judge that the requirements fessors at a reception in Miss Both- Sunday afternoon's chapel service for the college paper are being con­ The contest was unique in the close­ later received honorary degrees from well's studio following the program. was under the leadership of Dr. A. L. stantly raised and though we may be ness of competition. One very inter­ Northwestern University and Toronto Shute. He brought a very inspiring just as good in our writing as in other esting feature was the singing of the University. message on the triumphal entry of years we have not kept pace with the Famous Artist Calls Christ. progress in college journalistic stan­ ladies' contest number by the three Bishop Warne sailed to India in "The entry of Christ into Jei-usalem dards. This might be expected, though, quartets in a group. 1887 and became, immediately, the College Girls Ugly was a unique and great occasion. Jesus where the staffs must be chosen from District Superintendent of the Cal­ entered as the promised Messiah, the a group who have had little experience Syracuse, N. Y.—(IP)—Although cutta District of the M. E. Church. He sacrificial lamb, a prophet, and a king in this line. On the whole, however, he accepted the job of selecting the continued in this work until 1900. The on the way to his throne," said Dr. the results are quite encouraging. Faculty Dames Have six prettiest girls in the junior class members of the General Conference of Shute. Continuing he spoke of the This makes the second time that at Syracuse University, James Mont­ claims of Jesus which no mere man the class of '32 has won this contest. 1900 elected him a Missionary Bishop St. Patrick Day Tea gomery Flagg, the artist, took oc­ would have dared make. casion to poke fun at the idea in his to India. When the General Confer­ Jesus received the salutations of letter of acceptance. ence met in DeMoines, Iowa, in 1920, the crowd without protest. He knew The regular date for the Faculty He wrote: "Sure—I'll pick out the Bishop Warne was elected to the what they meant. The palms signi­ Stuart Travels For Dames tea fell so close to St. Patrick's prettiest gals—if any—or if six. All bishopric of the American Methodist fied power and victory and their sorts of colleges every year do this to Interest Of School Day that the Irish motif was chosen Church. Since that time he has served shouts proclaimed Him king. Dr. me, salt water, fresh water, and bilge- for the occasion on Saturday, March in that capacity, presiding at annual Shute then emphasized that Jesus is water colleges, and I have had to gaze 19, at the home of Mrs. George Evans. conferences and speaking for the good God, but not God spelled with a small on some of the most god-awful female Dr. R. L. Stuart has been very busi­ of the kingdom of God. "g" who can be put on and off the Assisting the hostess were Mrs. mugs in this broad tho' narrow land! throne at will. He is absolutely Lord ly engaged during the last few weeks Robert Lee Stuart, Mrs. A. L. Shute, "I know now why there are so many Bishop Warne was a world traveler. and King of all men, and must be in field work for the school, having Miss Susan Gibson and Miss Elizabeth pretty gals in New York—all the ugly He had a great desire to see the dif­ recognized as such. traveled over two thousand miles dur­ Meloy. The long table at which Mrs. ones are in colleges. What else can ferent parts of the world, especially ing his last trip. During the time of Evans and Mrs. Stuart poured was they do ? ... Let me see the worst! the Holy Land. Thus whenever pos­ his absence, from February 28 to covered in heavy white Irish damask, But as I alius say, if I don't think any sible, he spent the necessary time in March 11, he travelled extensively in upon which the green tea service rest­ of them are good to look upon, I'll visiting these places. Among the Father of Professor the east visiting and speaking at both ed. Green was dominant in the dainty say so." countries listed on his travel list were the Philadelphia and New Jersey con­ cakes and sandwiches, in the acces­ China, Korea, Japan, Honolulu, Meso­ Dies at Upland Home ferences of the Methodist church. He sories and in the souvenirs which were potamia, Bagdad, Babylon, and Nin- visited a large number of Taylor's sprays of shamrock which each guest Young Students Seek evah. From his travels and his deep Mr. M. S. Draper, father of Profes­ friends and alumni, who, he reports, received. thinking, he wrote, "The Lord's Sup­ sor Olive Mae Draper, suffered a heart are all boosting the school with one per," "The Sinless Incarnation," "A hundred per cent loyalty. Dr. Stuart A brief business session, with the Silver Medal Honors attack, Thursday, March 10, and died Covenant Keeping God," and "The immediately after. He was seventy- at the same time completed some very president of the organization, Mrs. important business arrangements for Bible Sabbath." three years old, and he and his wife A. H. Cornwell, presiding, voted a the school. The youthful piano pupils of Miss recently celebrated their fifty-first general faculty dinner to be served at Bishop Warne was guest speaker at Sadie Miller presented a public recital wedding anniversary. Mr. Draper The snow storm added a bit of in­ an early date in Recreation Hall. The the Commencement here last year. before a large company of music lov­ was the father of thirteen children. terest and excitement to the trip. Wil- chair was instructed to appoint a com­ This, however, was not his first ap­ ers last Wednesday evening in Shrein­ lard MacLaughlin, who was in At­ mittee to carry forward the arrange­ pearance upon this campus as a speak­ Those who have, at some time, at­ er Auditorium. One very interesting tended Taylor University, are Frank­ lantic City, New Jersey, was unable to ments. er. Warne will long be remembered feature was a number by the rhythm lin, of Colon, Michigan; Wesley, of get in touch with Dr. Stuart, who was for his message, "The Spiritual ele­ Several members of the organiza­ band. in Rising Sun, Maryland, at the time, ment in the life of St. Paul that made Brooklyn, New York; Ruth Lindell, of tion were prevented from attending The chief events of the evening so he went to Philadelphia and waited him great." Other subjects spoken Kinzura, Pennsylvania; Esther, and the tea by illness in the family, but were a silver medal contest in speech there patiently for him so they could upon here by this eminent preacher Professor Olive Mae Draper. The rest the following guests were served: Mrs. and piano. The three judges were make the homeward journey together. were, "A Pictural Presentation of the of the family live in Sutherland, Iowa, L. L. Ayres, Mrs. C. 0. Bush, Mrs. Elizabeth Meloy, Gladys Williamson, During spring vacation Dr. Stuart Gospel of the New Dispensation," where the father was taken for burial. A. H. Cdbnwell, Mrs. J. W. Elliott, and Faith Birdsall. They awarded held services in the First German "The God of Peace," and his many Mr. Draper was most influential in Mrs. George Fenstermacher, Mrs. J. the medal in piano to Dorothy Fen­ Methodist Church of Marion. He left addresses on his impressions and the the church work in his home commun­ H. Furbay, Mrs. George D. Greer, stermacher but the contest was very there with the altar filled with seek­ conditions of India. ity. He was especially faithful in his Mrs. L. H. Jones, Mrs. Everett Ritchie, close. service as Superintendent of the Sun­ ers and many more who were hungry Mrs. W. A. Saucier, Mrs. A. L. Shute, The judges for the speech contest, Bishop Warne was a great believer day School. for a greater spiritual filling. Mrs. Mary Shilling, Mrs. Gilbert Den­ Harrison Taylor, Harry Griffiths, and in Taylor University and always had The funeral was conducted Saturday On Wednesday afternoon, March 23, nis, Mrs. Newton Wray, Miss Theo­ James Rhine, gave the medal for that a good word for this school. He be­ morning at the Draper home, with the he plans to speak in the Reverend Mr. dora Bothwell, Miss Lulu Cline, Miss to Irma Jean Wells. lieved that Taylor was doing a work pastor of the Upland Methodist Epis­ Deich's church at Liberty, Indiana. Irma Dare, Miss Ivel Guiler and Miss The medals were presented by the that was helping in the advancement copal Church, Rev. Jesse Fox, in This is a sketch of the busy life Presi­ Sadie Louise Miller. local union of the W.C.T.U. of the Kingdom of our Lord. charge. dent Stuart leads. PAGE TWO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO Wednesday, March 23, 1932

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO As for married teachers, marriage is no misdemeanor, and nowadays no one can guarantee a husband can keep a job.—H. M. B. * * * (Charter()) Member) Here s one for college faculties in general—"To CONTEMPORARIES ^ssoo^T achieve success one must make an attempt."—Louis By FRANCES SCOTT Marin, French Deputy. * * * EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT No man knows why the Mona Lisa smiles, but all EASTER Cruel spikes are pierced through His women do: it s part of their intelligence that they never tender feet. Hands that did so often Editor-in-Chief John W. Tucker -Caroline Vandervort. tell. serve so very kindly, are now but Chester Smith James Henderson * * He A calm, beautiful Sunday morning bleeding wounds. Upon a rugged cross Managing Editor Columnist I desire to speak against a degenerate form of sing- —out-of-doors, warm sunshine plays He hangs, while below Him the crowds Percival Wesche ing called crooning." Cardinal O'Connell. He probably ! upon the ornate facade of a cathedral, for whom He is giving His life stand Olive Tatem Faith Birdsall lives near one of the dormitories of New York University. Birds are singing as though their lit- mocking. "Come down, thou King of News Editor Jo Gates * tie breasts would be torn apart by the the Jews! Come down, thou Builder Arlene Summers Kenneth Griswold According to present day standards there are three praiseful notes, of Temples! Come down, and save Ruth Tabberer Sports Editor kinds of marriages: Companionate, Trial, and Fight-to-; Within, the low, sweet strains of or- thyself!" And so they laugh and jeer. Helen Gilmore Finish- gan music float down and mingle with Blinded fools, that cannot see the for­ Frances Scott Ferdinand Derk * * * the cool air of the vast interior. The giving tears that tremble on His eye­ Literary Editor Robert Dennis There is no glory in star or blossom j exquisite odor of hundreds of Easter lids. Blinded fools! whose narrow Staff Reporters Till looked upon by a loving eye; lilies is wafted in and out among the vision shuts from their view the ten­ Lois King Stanley Smith There is no fragrance in April breezes long rows of pillars. A dim light fil- derness of His face! Have they no Alumni Editor Copy Reader Till breathed with joy as they wander by. ters through the stained-glass win- eyes to see His love? Have they no Ben Smith —Bryant. dows and falls in jewel-like patches hearts, to feel the anguish of His Margery Kleinefeld Olive Severn * * upon the floor. The chair is lighted by melted soul? Humor Editor Proof Readers In old fashioned wells two buckets were placed on groups of tall wax tapers which send But who are these, upon each side BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the rope that went over the windlass in such a way that forth a delicate, spicy perfume. Not of Him? Surely, he that curses on when one was at the top, the other was at the bottom. one harsh or disconcerting sound dis- Business Manager Don Smith the left is but a robber sharing his And so it is with passion and reason. turbs the awe-inspiring atmosphere. fate with a King. His face is scarred Herbert Boyd Joseph Kimbel * * * Presently the organist looks up, ap- with the bitter scar of hate and sin. Circulation Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Another old one for teachers: You've got to know parently startled in the midst of his No hope is written there. The other, Donald Kenyon Isabel Gilbert more than the dog or you can't teach him tricks. reverie. The music rises, swells, and he upon the right, can' be no common Asst. Cir. Mgr. Secretary The New Ford has turned out to be just another bursts forth in a glad note of triumph, thief. No, for even in the agony of mystery ship. i Pair-faced choir lads come forward cruel death, he smiles, and upon his Published weekly by the Taylor University Echo Co., students of Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. * * * i slowly from the gloom of the chancel face there shines a strange resem­ This weather makes the nation's depression known ! and stand in groups beneath the tall Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at blance to the face of Him who hangs the Upland post office, Upland, Indiana, under act of even to robins. - candelabra. With eyes lifted heaven­ upon the center cross. March 3, 1879. * ward they sing praises to the risen Suddenly, in the midst of the rev­ Subscription Price, $1.75 per annum (thirty or more The recent kidnapping of "baby Lindy" just goes to King.. elry of the mob, a shadow falls across issues); by mail, $2.00 per annum, in United States or show that being broke has some advantages. This is Easter—the day of new tri­ the sky. The lips of the dying Savior foreign countries. * * $ umph! are seen to move their last. "Father, We are all actors, and some of the usual steps in our into Thy hands I commend my spirit." Easter at Taylor success are: Sweeper, doorkeeper, scene-shifter, play­ TOLD IN ROMAN BARRACKS For one great moment, the light of wright, promoter, actor, manager, owner. (A. D. 33) the Infinite, the Divine, suffuses His * * * countenance. The glories of a thou­ Again we draw near to that day set apart Some girls should be familiarly called goiters; they're I've seen men die before, but not like this— sand heavens are shining there. Then, for the commemoration of that great culminat­ pains in the neck. life is gone. ing event in the life of our Lord. Again our 0 yes, I'm young—but I've seen many minds turn back to the open sepulcher where' such; Why do you weep, Disciple? Thou, who dost kneel there at the foot of the the angel in dazzling raiment announced the tri­ 31 Sped them across the Styx with laugh umphant words, "He is not here. He is risen!" or hiss, cross, do you not well know that He who hung upon the tree is gone? That How the story grips and awes us with its maj­ And never thought it mattered over­ esty and joyous victory. The very consciousness much. is no Soul that hangs there, That is of the great love He showed for us there almost The Spare Galley but clay—cold, dead, lifeless clay. And so, far away, there stands an overpowers us. Certain we are that we cannot 1 offered him a sponge with wine and comprehend it. Surely, of all the great religious IS gall; old, green hill—and upon it, a cross, HE outlined against the sky, the symbol days of the year it is the most sacred. He would not drink it—not to ease his of a Savior. throes; When our hearts are properly assuaged by We hear that a psychology professor in Colgate the message of the season we become justly glad University is asking his pupils to g*)L.to sleep in class. It seemed he was resolved to bear it Theie s a hitch to it though. He is trying to discover all that we attend a school like Taylor where the LIFE'S ECHO leaders are men of God who have experienced the the best pitch for alarm clock bells. Not as condemned—but as the way he * * # chose. reality of the Christ and his love for humanity. Reputation is life's echo! What could be greater than the leadership of Evolutionists predict that three centuries of eating in Character, the inner life! boarding houses will produce a race of men about the I never knew his like. I heard him As the echo skirts the mountain, consecrated men in reviving the scenes of those pray last days in the life of our Lord? Surely we build of Ollie Drake. Bringing forth to peace or strife, have much for which to be grateful. They say that the Freshmen at Princeton University For us who slew him—match that if Many Valley people hear it, have established a new newspaper, The Dink. It is to you oan; As along their life it bounds; It ought to be the solemn determination of be issued monthly, as "a step in establishing class unity. He may have been a God—I cannot It may cancel, with its static, every heart, therefore, to make this week count * * * say; Often the most pleasant sounds. heavily in the building of deeply wrought Chris­ Going to college and getting an education are not But this I know—this Jesus was a tian experiences and to reconsecrate himself to always synonymous terms.—Dean Stone, West Virginia man! When you radio your message, the service of the Master. University. Dorothy Brown Thompson, What if you could listen in! * * * From The Christian Advocate. Could you tell your voice from echo, They call that game "Bridge" because it makes your In the race which you begin ? A Worthy Goal partner cross. THE CROSS Could you trace its good or evil, * * * —Clarence Bowen Campbell As along the way it goes ? "Work is the staff of life; education trans­ The only time most women ever are on time is when Good intended motives often forms it into a gold capped cane." they meet us at the church—and even then we are wait The crooked roads that wind along May be changed: how no man Have you ever paused in the hurry and bustle ing for them. close by the walls of old Jerusalem knows! of getting an education to think just what that * * * have been traveled much today. Here education means to you? Is your education di­ Famous simile: As merry as an alimony bell. by the side of this road can be seen All mistakes should not be sinning, rected in such a manner that it really will trans­ * * * the white dust that has covered up- In our human erring way, form the ugly necessities of life into pleasant Put this sign over your desk—"It's fun to work here." grown weeds. They shine in the If one's judged at heart, by motive, endeavors? In acquiring an education, do not * * # bright sun, which from its vantage Up-to-date, from day to day: forget the real purpose, nor forget to choose a point above our heads sends down its Self-seen straight lines of our meas­ goal. That is like mixing ingredients for cake Bishop Warne was in Mesopotamia and had to get back to a convention in Iowa. He was able to get pass glittering rays of heat. The great, ure, with no thought as to what kind of cake you are wide Damascus gate, close by, through going to bake. age on an oil tanker if he would sign up to wipe grease In earth's curvature of space, in the engine room. He worked the three long weeks of which one passes towards the center Relatively find a center, Choose a goal, persevere, educate yourself for of the Holy City, has seen many pass To be filled with naught but grace! that goal, and work. Success will come half way the journey in the intense heat in spite of his sixty-six years and still had on his grease-smeared overalls when through its opening today; and what and meet you on your way to the goal that you is most strange, it is not market day, Character is life in action! have set for yourself. met at the dock. * * * and the crowds have not entered, but In a peirfect loving heart: —F. M. B. Someone asks about the expression "Love's Labor have issued forth from within those Reputation is the echo Lost," wishing to know whether the apostrophe and "s" high walls. All types of folk have That the action here may start; mean possessive case or an abbreviation of a verb. come—old and young, weak and Bid the Spirit fondly carry, * * * stiong, rich and poor. Even now, a As directed from above, An exchange paper suggests that Cleopatra wasn't poor, old, lame man is seen hobbling Messages of hope to others, Under The Headliners so bad but you should have seen her mummy. along as fast as his one leg and his old Filled with peace and joy and love! * * * crutch can take him. Gilbert Lord Wilson, Ph.B. Then there is the Frosh whose conscience pained him Where is he bound, that he should Pasadena, Calif. By JAMES HENDERSON SSSG because he couldn't answer the anonymous letter. thus move with such haste? And (Author of "Write It in Roses!") * * * whither is he going, that he looks A suie claim to a ride was seen on the back of a man neither to the right or left, nor pauses "Little boy, how old is your mother?" on the Anderson road last week. The sign he carried to stop and rest, though he must be Well, she was forty-three but she has been marked tired, and though the day be very Ow did that new cabin boy git read: Pick me up or I'll vote for Hoover. As far as I down to thirty-nine." know he's still walking! warm with a hot Palestinian breeze ? along this last trip?" * * =K —Exchange. Just ahead of him is a green hill. It Clumsy young 'un—'e broke all the Probably the greatest optimist (begging Rev. Mr. is an odd-shaped hill, formed singu­ saucers an' we 'ad to drink out o' Somebody has figured out that boys get mad six cups." Bob White s pardon) is the man who has passed the larly like a skull. It is called Gol­ times a week while girls only four times—it's quite evi­ three-score-and-ten mark and still has a far away look gotha, or the skull-place. dent then, that the men rave more about their girls than in his eyes. Here are the peoples of Jerusalem. the girls rave about them. Motor Cop (to professor t)f mathe­ * * * Here at the foot of Calvary. Why have * * * matics): "So you saw the accident, Dui ing the state basketball tournament at Indianap­ they left their morning labors to come The following must come from a Frosh girl on the sir. What was the number of the car olis each year most of Indiana goes to their capital, the so far to this spot? Why? Because campus. Who else could be so poetic? that knocked this man down?" rest of the world stays sane. here it is that Jesus of Nazareth has My Peter is dreaming and sleeping, * * * been crucified today. See'there at the afl'aid IVe f°rg0t" My Peter is dreaming of me; Most men who call their wives "Angel" do so be­ top of the hill—three crosses,cmeap outlined " But I remember noticing that My Peter is sleeping and dreaming, if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube cause they are always "harping." against the sky. Upon the center Just wake up my Peter and see!" root of the product would be equal to cross He, the Son of God, hangs dying. the sum of the digits reversed." Wednesday, March 23, 1932 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO PAGE THREE Dr. Blodgett Writes Inquiring Reporter Music School Gives During Last Illness THE MAIL BOX Public Performance What term of the school year do By "The Rambler" The following poem was written by you like best? This evening at eight o'clock there Dr. Blodgett after he had his first BEN- SIRA ON CONDUCT stroke in December, 1926. * * * will be a public, student recital in * * * Well—that's easy—the Spring Term It's been a long time since the last Shreiner Auditorium. This will be the The Book of Ecclesiastieus was first public, miscellaneous recital of THEY TELL ME I AM OLD of course. Why? Because the Sum­ regular edition of the Echo hasn't it? written by Ben-Sira (or Jesus, son of mer Vacation follows. But no doubt most of you have re­ the year, and is composed of a number Sira), a philosopher who had studied —H. T. Blodgett, ceived since then, your copy of the of unique numbers. deeply the fortunes and manners of Feb. 21, 1927. —Beulah Biddle. Alumni News for February. It's a Mrs. A. McNeil had planned to give They tell me I am surely growing old, mankind. He shows in his writings good issue, too! . . . Now here's news a recital of her own this year but due man's passions and aspirations, vir­ They point their fingers at my whit­ The Spring Term is the one for me! from one we've not heard of recently. to the fact that she is appearing as tues and vices and his duties toward ened hair; With spring comes lots of rains, and Rev. F. H. Fletcher, '24, and his family assisting artist on one of the coming God and his fellow man, in the form of They comment on my step, not quite we all just love to paddle along the are serving the people in Hellertown, programs she will not give a separate proverbs and apothegms. so bold, streets and wear polka dot hose; and Pa., in the Evangelical church there. recital and olfers some numbers on And note that days are heavy quite then we just love to wash hose a In Book II, he directs man how to For the past seven years these folk this one. Roberta Bennett is also giv­ with care. couple of times a day, too. conduct himself under various circum­ have been in New Ringgold, Pa., and ing up her own recital but appears There is also the opportunity to dis­ stances. Here is an illustration: they are hoping to see many souls won here. The program is as follows: My body feels the years, this I admit; play our talent by reciting the little "And hinder not music: pour not out It will not do the things it used to do; ditty about spring in this manner: ORGAN: talk where there is a performance of But then, what though the body be "Sprig, Sprig, glad Sprig; Toccata Fletcher music, and display not thy wisdom out less fit, Roberta Bennett of season. Each day the spirit girds itself anew. Hear the birdies sig." ENSEMBLE: "As a signet of carbuncle in a set­ Oh, yes, I mustn't forget the great Overture (Masaniello) Auber ting of gold, so is a concert of music Assuredly they err, I am not old, teacher which spring is. It teaches Instrumental Septet in a banquet of wine. As a signet of I've lived a little longer, that is all; us perseverance in our studies, when emerald in a work of gold, so is a It is not years that makes men lose VOICE: the great outdoors is beckoning with Thou'rt Lovely as a Flower strain of music with pleasant wine." their hold, his beseeching hand, and the moon Schumann Leaving out the matter of wine, are And youth may linger long, e'er shad­ with her appalling romanticism is ows fall. Let All My Life Be Music. Spross not the words of Ben-Sira in 200 B.C. ; piercing the heart of all. Lois King as true now as then ? Do I like spring? I think no more 'Tis true, I've lived to see a little more, PIANO: need be said. I've lived to learn more lessons from Capriccio Op. 76., No. 2 Brahms —Marguerite Deyo. for Jesus Christ in their new charge. CONDUCTING CLASS GETS the world;— Aline McNeil They have been in Hellertown since ACTUAL EXPERIENCE To see sunset as heaven's open door— VOICE: To me the Spring Term is the best March first. . . . Invitations to Helen To love the midnight sky with stars The Music School has had for two one of the school year. As Spring is Trout's wedding arrived on the cam­ Lilacs Cadman impearled. years a class in Orchestration and the season of new life in nature, so pus 'this week. She's going to middle- Mary Furbay Conducting (Music 17B). Last year the Spring Term is the term of new aisle it on Easter Sunday afternoon, Lyle Thomas I've lived to feel the sweetness of a March 27th with Clarence Collins. the definite project was to arrange for hopes and ambitions for my school ORGAN: day small orchestra the overture to the career. The Spring Term culminates Here's to your happiness "Troutie" Filled to the full with honest, earnest Piece Heroique _Franck operetta "Blue Beard" which was giv­ in the commencement season, which from all of us. . . . And of course, work, Elizabeth Furbay en by the Girls' Glee Club. This year marks another step on the road of you've all heard of the marriage of The hardest toil to view without dis­ TWO PIANOS: each person in the class arranged for life. Give me the Spring Term. Evelyn Duryea, '28, to Reverend B. may, Joseph Martin of Cincinnati, Ohio. Spanish Rhapsody Albeniz the Taylor University orchestra a —Stuart Weston. The stubborn task to meet, nor think The nuptials took place at Huntington, Aline McNeil well known song. to shirk. Long Island, on December 23. Rev. Robert Jacobs On a recent Tuesday evening after and Mrs. Lawrence Boyll, '27, of Flan­ VOICE: the regular orchesta practice, the Full well I know the joy of opening ders, L. I., were in the wedding party. My Queen —Brahms members of the Methods Class, with spring, . . . A baby girl arrived at the home Robert Titus the Sight Singing Class, met with the I feel the wonder of the growing grass of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Los PIANO: orchestra to try the selections which A miracle in every living thing, Angeles on February 6. Mrs. Taylor Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt have been orchestrated. Each mem­ Each marvel seems all others to sur­ was formerly Amy Spalding, '16. Con­ Aline McNeil ber led the orchestra, together with pass. gratulations! . . . And from Mrs. Ber­ There will be a keyboard ensemble the Sight Singing class, in a grand tha Kienbaum, '31, in Owosso, Michi­ j choral and instrumental effect! The When grand cloud masses haste recital on the next Wednesday night, gan, we hear that she is enjoying her March 30. most effective number given was Ches­ across the sky, teaching work which is in Biblical sub­ ter Smith's arrangement of Gounod's And flying shadows make the hills jects. . . . Jeannefte. Groff, '30, our "Unfold Ye Portals." alive, "•Quick, doctor, do something! I dainty Philo pianist, is a school "mom" Such work as this is not only in­ When glories seem each other to was was playing a mouth organ and in the Van Buren high school . . . and structive, but decidedly practical for outvie, swallowed it." Polly Collins, '30, is working in the music students, especially when the And every good with other seems to "Calm yourself, young man. Be Nursery at the State Public School class room work is culminated by or­ strive. thankful you were not playing the of Michigan. She has about twenty piano." chestral performance. boys in her care . . . which reminds us First Janitor: "Well, Sam, I see * * * And speaking of orchestras reminds New gladness fills my days with won­ where the mercury was down to three of the days here when she had such a drous joy, Scrubwoman, looking at a statue of me that Grace Hill writes that when below last night." hard time trying to persuade the Venus: "There you see what happens she returns to T. U. she will be ready I live a lifetime in each glorious hour, Second Janitor: "Yeah. Won't be young men to leave their S.P.'s at the Such happiness the years cannot de­ to people who bite their nails." to play the trumpet for us. She is so very long now before we'll have to stairway at exactly 10:20! . . . Flor­ * * * stroy, studying this instrument in class work turn on the heat." ence Moreland is now Mrs. Oscar "They took away my house. Then and now has a repertoire of the fol­ On such a life mere time can have no * " * * Muterspaugh. She is teaching in Dale- power. they took my car. Then my job." lowing: Old Black Joe, Swanee River, "Only twelve men understand Ein­ ville, Indiana . . . and Mr. and Mrs. "But you still have your wife." and another—maybe Sweet and Low stein." D. A. Bloomster, both of the Class of "Yes, that's the trouble." —I can't remember. And so I'm living on, glad for each "Well, that's more than you can 1915 and who later taught at Taylor day— say of train announcers." are now living at Pawnee, Illinois, So glad for each good day on me be­ * * * where Mr. Bloomster is pastor of the stowed; One morning last spring a fisher­ Methodist church . . . and then, from Officers of Organizations for Spring Term To Him who gives the days, I humbly man loafer in a Maine coast village ob­ Roscoe, Pa., we have the following pray, served a neighbor industriously delv­ news from Rev. and Mrs. Lester M. O grant me still this world for my Philalethian: Thalonian: ing in a backyard garden plot. He Bonner of the classes of 1924 and • abode. said: 1925 respectively. The group of peo­ President, Margaret Wolf President, Mervyn Boyle "Diggin' a gahden, be ye?" ple in their church is composed in the Vice-pres., Virgil Brown Vice-pres., Louise Fox "Yes. Th' doctor said I'd have t' major part of normal school gradu­ Secretary, Betsy Ross Secretary, Marion Atkinson eat more vegetables on account of my ates. Mrs. Bonner has the leadership Treasurer, Jo Gates Treasurer, Gordon Herrmann dyspepsia. I don't admire t' eat 'em of the teacher training group—com­ Chairman Board of Censors, Mason Chairman Board of Censors, Athalia CAMPUS BUZZ an' I don't admire t' raise 'em, but I'm posed of teachers or teachers-in-train- Buckner Koch makin' the gahden." ing. . . . Miss Mary Bonner, '27, is Cheer Leader, Donald Kenyon Cheer Leaders, Arthur Hallberg, "Vege-tables! Yu ort t' eat clams." teaching English and Latin in Char- Elizabeth Stuart "Clams," said the digger disgusted­ leroi, Pa., high school. She is about Soangetaha: Miss Lucile Morris, a former T. U. ly. "I've et so many clams now my ready to qualify for a life certificate Mnanka: President, Esther Masters student has resumed studies this term. insides goes up and down with th' under the Pennsylvania State require­ Vice-pres., Florence Drake President, Mary Rice Welcome back Lucile. tides." ments. . . . Now for the parting words, Secretary, Irene Tennant Vice-pres., Alice Bissell * * * don't forget to send news in . . . some­ Taylor Troubadours are assisting in Chairman Board of Censors, Faith Secretary, Dorothy Mathews "Well, Bobby, and how do you like times we get quite desperate. Until pre-Easter services this week in the Birdsall Chairman Board of Censors, Louise school?" next time ... Be good. Friends Memorial Church in Muncie. Critic, Ardath Kletzing Fox "Closed." Critics, Marguerite Friel, Lois King We were sorry to hear that Ralph • * * Eulogonian: Young had to leave school this term. Dumb Dorothy wonders if the trous­ Eureka: ers of a tuxedo are breeches of eti­ Mrs. Justwed: "Mother sent me a President, Oscar Cook Everyone is glad to hear that illness President, Harry Griffiths quette. recipe for some wonderful furniture Vice-pres., Mervyn Boyle on the campus has been reduced to one Vice-pres., Paul Bade polish and I can't find it anywhere." Secretary, Joseph Severn case. Verlin Krushwitz is still in the Secretary, Ralph Lewis 'Tis spring, and dormant saps awake Chairman Board of Censors, Stuart hospital room. Mr. Justwed (tasting soup): "Have Chairman Board of Censors, Owen As winter's snows disperse, you looked among your cooking reci­ Weston Shields We hear that Professor Wells is Some into buds will duly break— pes?" Critic, Clyde Snell Critic, Wilson Tennant assisting in revival meetings in Lex­ And others into verse! * * * ington, Kentucky. Prayer Band: Holiness League: Professor Furbay (who has been Labor is digging with a spade— President, Fred MacKenzie Professor Pogue is laid up sick. We President, Lyle Thomas asked to radiocast): "And all the sport is digging with a spade-mashie. Vice-pres., Stanley Boughton hope that he will soon be back with us Vice-pres., Reuben Judson time, darling, though millions may be Secretary, Marguerite Deyo for we miss his good-natured pres­ Chorister, Blaine Bishop listening in, I shall be thinking of Chorister, Blaine Bishop ence. you alone." Pianist, Robert Jacobs Sec.-treas., Percival Wesche Pianist, Athalia Koch Doctor Furbay was sick in bed for Mrs. Furbay: "And what's your lec­ NOTICE Treasurer, Bernard Coldiron ture about, dear?" a while too but he is up and around Volunteer Band: now. You can't keep a good man Professor Furbay: "Freaks of Na­ M. M. A.: ture." down. • * * Due to the courtesy extended to the President, Robert Eakers President, Dorr Garrett Vice.-pres., Rowena Walker Vice-pres., Howard Fox special Easter edition of the Bulletin, Did you know that Jim Lohnes and Our idea of preparation is the boy Sec.-treas., Isadora Deich Sec.-treas., Marvin Shilling his wife have taken over the Univer­ who took four years of journalism and this edition of the Echo reaches you a Chorister, Clarence Campbell Chorister, Ivan Hodges sity Lunch Room? then opened a news stand. day late.—Editor. Pianist, Stuart Weston Pianist, James Lohnes PAGE FOUR TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO Wednesday, March 23, 1932

Third Men's Set-to Second Game Leaves wn uiic vcij iaie occasion an Philos Capture Thalo Maidens thusiastic golfer arrived home for din­ Gives Thalos Lead Thalo Girls in Lead ner. During the meal his wife said, "Willie tells me that he caddied for Fourth Session Take Decisive you all the afternoon." The Philos took a terrific larruping The sons of old Thalonius took up a from the Thalo co-eds in the second "Well, do you know," said Willie's By 20-17 Score 16-15 verdict in this encounter to pick Game Of Series game of the series as the latter in­ father, "I thought I'd seen that boy up a one game advantage in the series. creased their lead to two games. The before." Last Saturday night another mas­ The game was extremely rough, and score of this game was 28-12, but * * * The Thalos had an "awful" scare terpiece of Philo-Thalo basketball there was little that resembled the fine even this score was hardly a true in­ Don't worry if algebra baffles you. before they managed to rake out a sculpture was carved out at Maytag old game as it is played by the mas­ dication of the Thalo supremacy over Maybe everything will baffle you when third decision in the girl's series and Gym as the boys under the Blue and ters. Much of the time the ball was the futile, but game Philo lassies. you grow up, and then you can be a cinch the championship for another White Philo jerseys piled up a lead, rolling around without anyone know­ The Thalos started out fast, kept great detective. year. The "Ladies in White" started lost it to have the score knotted at ing where it was. going fast, and finished fast. They out like a house afire, and lead the * * * eleven apiece at half time, and then The lineup: jumped into a 13-5 advantage at half Thalos until late in the third quarter "I just went around to Joe's speak­ built it up again to even the series for time. "Queen Helen" Gilmore got hot Thalos FG FT PF TP when "Seige-gun" Witner got out her easy, but the place was closed. Wonder the second time. They annexed the and sunk five baskets and a foul in Spaude f __ 0 0 0 0 biggest shells, and ripped the Philo if the police nabbed him?" game by the largest margin in the this half. In the last half Witner Bishop f 1 0 4 2 defense to shreds and sprinkled the last three games — three points — a shifted to the business end of the "Naw, all the speakeasies in town Schlaffman f _ 0 0 1 0 basket with five successful shots, fact which attests to the closeness of court from her guard position, and are observing the anniversary of the Stuart c __ 4 4. 3 12 which, along with a pair of fields by duplicated Helen's feat. A touch of Eighteenth Amendment." this year's series. The count when the Norton g __ 0 0 2 0 Gilmore, gave the Orange and Black pathos was added to this period as boys picked up their tools of sculpture Coldiron g __ 1 0 0 2 the worth-while end of a 20-13 final Marg Wolf, in spite of her fight, was and left the studio was 20-17, with Tyler g 0 0 1 0 count. the long end written above the Philo. forced to succumb to exhaustion and The scoring lead for this game was illness. You can always do better at In winning they found a new star who 6 4 11 16 glittered brightly until he was carried taken over by Irene Witner with Philos Gilmore was high in scoring with off the floor in the final quarter with twelve points, while Gilmore garnered GOULF'S Griswold f __ 0 0 2 0 eight. Brothers tabulated five mark­ fifteen points, and Brothers lead the an injured knee. His friends call him Northwest Corner of Square. Skelton f __ 3 0 2 6 ers to lead the Blue and White. For Philos with seven. Bob Weaver, and he certainly played HARTFORD CITY, IND. Bush c f __ 1 2 3 4 the Philos the guard play of petite basketball with the boys right mer­ Musselman c __ 0 1 3 1 The lineup: rily. "Al" Tooley was outstanding. An un­ Persons g __ 1 2 3 4 usual feature of the fray was the fact Thalos FG FT TP The lineup: Illk g _ 0 0 2 0 that every free throw shot was suc­ Simons f g __.l 0 2 Students Thalo FG FT PF TP cessful. F. Boyle f __ 0 0 0 5 5 15 15 Johnson f c ___ 0 1 1 1 Gilmore c f _ 7 1 15 TRY OUR SPECIAL The lineup: B. Boyle g ___ 0 0 0 CAKES AND PASTRIES •Spaude f ___ 2 0 3 4 This game was an exact reversal of FOR YOUR PARTIES Stuart c f _ 1 1 2 3 the previous one. This time it was Thalos FG FT TP Drake g __ 0 0 0 Tyler g ___ 1 1 1 3 the Philo team that jumped into the Simons f ______0 0 0 Witner g c 5 10 Upland Baking Co. Coldiron g __ ___ 2 1 0 5 lead, only to be overtaken and beaten. Turbeville f 0 0 0 Stuart g __ 0 0 0 Schlaffman f _ ___ 0 1 0 1 The Thalos trailed 9-5 at the inter­ Gilmore c f 3 2 8 Turbeville f 0 0 0 mission, as Skelton and Bush led the Brubaker f g 0 0 0 DENTIST 6 5 7 17 first half sprint of the Philos. Drake g 0 0 0 13 2 28 Dr. CHAS. W. BECK However, the second half was again B. Boyle g 0 0 0 Philos Philos X-RAY a different story, as Stuart added Witner g c 6 0 12 Griswold f ___ 2 0 4 4 Yingling f ___ 2 1 5 Office over the Bank seven points to his first half total of Phone 331 Upland, Ind. Weaver g f 1 1 0 Crippen f__ 0 0 0 3 five. Bishop and Spaude also added Philos Gates c 1 1 3 3 Brothers c 2 3 7

field goals to bring the completed total Yingling f __ 2 0 4 V Illk g 0 0 0 0 Wolf g 0 0 0 of Thalo points, while Skelton with Crippen f 12 4 Persons g _ 1 • 2 2 4 Paul g _ 0 0 0 one goal was the only Philo able to Brothers c _ 2 15 REED Skelton f ___ 3 0 1 6 Kletzing g _ 0 0 0 score from the field in the last two Wolf g __ _. 0 0 0 For Bush g ______0 0 0 0 Friel g _ 0 0 0 frames. Tooley g ______0 0 0 TOGGERY- Stuart ran away with the game, Friel g 0 0 0 TIES, 8 4 10 20 4 4 12 SHIRTS- making all but four of the Thalo SHOES The game started slowly, but Per­ points, while Skelton with six was 3 13 high for the Philos. sons finally broke the ice with a foul The lineup: Insure In Sure Insurance shot, and in the next seconds Weaver Paul Insurance Ag'y scored the first goal of the game with Philos FG FT PF TP Fine Shoe Repairing ! Men Reach Tie in Post Office Building Phone 132 a beautiful follow-in shot. Then Chuck Griswold f 2 0 3 4 INSURANCE SERVICE THAT Best Materials Stuart got two of them back with a Second of Series Skelton f _ _ 1 3 4 5 SATISFIES field goal, but Persons got another Gates c 0 2 3 2 BEN BRADFORD j foul and Griswold a goal, to run the In one of the most hair-raising Musselman g f 2 1 3 5 Philos into another lead. However games in Inter-Society basket ball his­ Bush g 0 0 1 0 Spaude, Tyler and Coldiron got bas­ tory, the Philos raked an 18-17 deci­ Persons g 0 2 2 2 ! kets to give the Thalos a tie at the sion out of the very jaws of defeat, Illk g 0 0 0 0 MI STORE intermission. and tied up the series at one-all. The Fletcher C. Miller Don't Wait! During the last half the score was game went into one overtime. 5 8 15 18 GROCERIES AND MEATS always close, but the Philos were al­ The Thalos held their opponents to Phone 882 So. Main St. Thalos Don't Wait! ways in the lead, due to two pretty one field basket in the first half as one handers by Cleo Skelton, and they assumed a 7-3 advantage, but Bishop f 1 0 0 2 goals by Persons and Gates. Jo played after the second half began Philos Coldiron f 2 5 3 9 Buy Your a bang-up game throughout for the came to life. Play was very rough, Hallberg c __ 0 0 4 0 Philos, scoring three points himself, and they made good use of their fouls, Stuart g L 1 1 4 3 ROYAL and holding Stuart to the same num­ making seven out of nine in the last Spaude g __ 0 1 2 1 Club and Society Printing Davis c ber. half. Cap Musselman led this rally, ___ 0 0 0 0 SAVE time and money by PORTABLE The last half was marred by bad and little by little they pulled up on Norton g .___ 1 0 0 2 having your programs, invita­ tions, etc. printed by us. Special knee, injuries to both Bob Weaver of the Thalos. Finally they went into 5 7 13 17 combinations of paper and ink Now! the Philos, and Charles Stuart, Thalo the lead, but seconds before the final for class colors, if not carried in center. gun Norton boomed a basket from far stock, require three full days out to tie the score. ' "I wonder if there is any way to notice. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY In the overtime Persons tossed two discourage the door-bell-ringer sales­ BOOKSTORE TAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRESS Fenstermacher Wins fouls to make the Philo total of men?" Post Office Building James Rhine, Mgr. eighteen. Just as the final gun boomed "We might start calling them ped­ Ping-Pong- Contest Persons fouled Coldiron for two shots, dlers again." but Bud missed one of them and the In a fast set of "baby tennis" in Y f game was over. Coldiron and Mus­ the ping-pong gym, sometimes called selman led their respective teams in the Biology Lab, George "Dutch" Fen­ scoring with nine and five points to UPLAND STATE stermacher belted the celluloid spheres their credit. Skelton also made five to the lightweight championship of BANK for the Philos. the campus over "Curly" Greer, "Slim" Furbay and "Red" Mann on CAPITAL $25,000.00 the evening of March 15. The English Surplus and Profit $8,000.00 he put on those balls was never picked A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY up in a German class. Your Rexall Store Wm. P. FUTRELL, Pres. Furbay, playing on his home courts, EDWARD SCHWARK, Cashier On the highest spot along the Pennsylvania line between Chicago ran a close second. Although his play­ THE Upland, Indiana and Columbus. Away from the rush of the city. An atmosphere of ing was brilliant it lacked the extra moral earnestness, where aimless drones feel lonesome. Standard polish necessary to get those extra PIONEER DRUG college of liberal arts in Indiana, with schools of Music and Expres­ points of advantage. sion. The students receive the personal attention of experienced Greer and Furbay teamed against STORE Christian professors. Fenstermacher and Mann to take the best two out of three in the doubles. WELCOME NEW & Chester "Bugs" Smith made a large Phone 852 Upland OLD STUDENTS A Field of Investment and appreciative audience. In the name of the Good Will Endowment Taylor is now seeking We invite your gifts, bequests and wills, in order that its service may be extended. patronage The young people on the campus have a purpose to serve, and many LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING have clear calls to a work for which they are preparing. They rep­ resent the best of talent, but are often limited in means. An invest­ Courteous & prompt ment in the Good Will Endowment wil? bear fruit in returns of Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed service character and service more valuable than gold. Prices Reasonable—You'll See For information about Taylor University, or in submitting names UNIVERSITY of prospective students, write LUNCH ROOM Modern Laundry Co, President Robert Lee Stuart, "The Home of Good Eats" Upland, Indiana. Skelton Hodges J. H. Ashley, Prop.