The Student ECHO of Taylor

ber 1, 1958 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Volume X "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Alumni To Hear Ockenga Jerome Hines Will Present At Homecoming Banquet Campus Homecoming Recital Dr. Harold J. Ockenga, graduate of the class of 1927 Jerome Hines, the bass-baritone voice of the metroploi- of Taylor University, and pastor of the Park Street Church, tan opera, will highlight Taylor Homecoming activities, Boston, since 1936, will deliver the homecoming address at Classes Prepare Saturday, October 4 at 8:00 p.m. the alumni banquet, Saturday' Mr. Hines, currently in his evening, October 4. For Homecoming twelfth Metropolitan season, is Dr. Ockenga holds eight de­ the first American artist in four grees from six colleges and uni­ Float Competition decades to star in the great versities including the A.B. and basso roles here and abroad. He Doctor of Divinity degrees from Class floats and displays by various campus organizations is the first American to take Taylor. He has been president will adorn the Taylor campus on the role of Boris Godounov, and of the National Association of Homecoming Day, October 4. the first American to star in The student council has of­ Evangelicals, a member of for­ Boito's "Metistofele." mer President Truman's Clergy­ fered a fifteen-dollar prize for the best display made by a Jerome Hines is also well men's Mission to Europe, and campus organization. Chosen to known to television and radio president of Fuller Theological judge these displays are Miss audiences for appearances on Seminary, where he is now pres­ Lois Weed, Professor Dalton such programs as "The Voice of ident of the Board of Trustees. VanValkenberg and Miss Lor­ Firestone." He was chosen by raine Dillon. In addition, he has authored ten Arturo Toscanini as soloist for Originality in choice of his recent recording of Beetho­ books. theme, effectiveness in carrying ven's "Missa Solemnis." Park Street Church, which out this theme and artistic prin­ was featured in Newsweek as ciples compose the criteria by Entirely American-trained, his one of the great churches of which the displays will be voice was recently hailed by the America, supports 121 mission­ judged. New York Times as "one of the aries in 50 countries. At their Three off-campus alumni will best to be heard in opera any­ nineteenth annual missionary be chosen to act as judges for where." conference held last May, the Harold Ockenga the floats which will be judged Above this record of accom­ church raised $255,249 for its during the halftime of the plishments Mr. Hines is a de­ mission program, an accom­ Taylor-Anderson football game. Jerome Hines vout Christian. He is currently plishment considered the largest The criteria for this judging in­ devoting time to the composing individual church missionary Campus Revival clude originality, keeping with of three operas centering on the undertaking in the country. the theme, "Panorama of Prog­ Danforfh Aids life of Christ. To Begin Sunday ress," artistic qualities, work­ manship and whether or not the Dean at Indiana U. Is Spiritual Emphasis Week, class stayed within the forty- Worthy Students which will take place October dollar construction limit. This Campus Leaders Matriculation Speaker last qualification limits the Applications for the Danforth 5-12, will bring guest speaker classes in that any float costing Graduate Fellowships must be Attend Refresher "You came to educate your­ Reverend Dennis Kinlaw, pas­ more than this amount will be in the Foundation office by self," stated Dr. Robert Shaffer, tor of the Loudonville Commun­ disqualified. Nov. 1, 1958. Every accredited "Campus leadership as shared Indiana University Dean of Stu­ ity Church, Loudonville, New Homecoming queen candi­ responsibility" was the theme dents, as he addressed the An­ dates chosen from each of the American college may nominate York to the Taylor campus. two men who are preparing for for the fourth annual leadership nual Taylor University Matric­ classes are Jackie Thomson and conference held in the after­ ulation Day Convocation in Rev. Kinlaw, a graduate of Joyce Worgul representing the college teaching. Approximately noon and evening of Sept. 26 Maytag Auditorium on Friday, Asbury College and Asbury freshman class, Jolly Hall and 100 appointments are given an­ at Lake Blue Water, Montpelier. Donna Wilhelm from the soph­ September 26. Theological Seminary, Wilmore, nually. Dr. Robert Shaffer, Indiana Shaffer urged students to omore class, Marilyn Knudsen Kentucky, has also studied at and Pat Rice, choices of the University Dean of Students, take advantage of their oppor­ Appointment as a Danforth was the speaker at the confer­ tunities in college and to ac­ Princeton Theological Seminary junior class, and Rosemarie and Edinburgh University, Scot­ Lorenzana and Lorry Rioux, Fellow is one of the major aca­ ence which over sixty students cept responsibility for their ed­ demic honors available for the and faculty members from Tay­ ucation. He warned against the land. He was ordained into the candidates from the senior Methodist ministry in 1951. class. student entering graduate lor University attended. Mr. dangers of "accepting less than Bill Kendall, head resident of the best," and, "seeing no pur­ This week of special services All students may vote for school in preparation for college Morris Hall, organized the lead­ pose in learning." will begin Sunday evening at their choice for the queen who teaching. The fellowships may ership conference this year. Matriculation day on the 7:30 in Shreiner Auditorium. will be crowned in a ceremony Meetings Monday through Friday night, October 3. be used at any accredited uni­ Campus community govern­ campus of Taylor University versity in the U. S. A. ment was discussed by means marks the official induction of Thursday are scheduled for The homecoming queen with 6:50 p.m. Services Friday her two attendants, the girls Qualifications are outstanding of the case study method. Fol­ the freshman class into the col­ lowing a general discussion of lege family. Two freshman rep­ through Sunday will begin at who receive the second and academic ability, congenial per­ 7:30 p.m. In addition, services the first case, the group divided resentatives are named at this third most votes, will reign over sonality, integrity, character and will also be held each morning, the program Friday night and into smaller groups that consid­ convocation to represent their serious inquiries into the Chris­ ered various phases of campus class on the student council for Monday through Friday, from over the game with Anderson 9:30-10:20. tian tradition. community government and the coming year. These repre­ College Saturday. ways that Taylor can profit sentatives are Janice Salisbury from a further expansion of its and Ned Stucky. community government. Another feature of the Ma­ Hiking, horseback riding, triculation Day Convocation is swimming and boating offered the dedication of the faculty to Queen Candidates Vie for Royal Title a means of relaxation late in the University's principles. the afternoon. The evening discussion groups also used the case study ap- approach as they considered Odle WittCoach suggestions for improving cam­ pus leadership at Taylor. These groups concluded that every Olympics Team member of the Taylor communi­ ty must assume his share of the Nationalist China has named responsibility involved in ef­ as its 1960 Olympic basketball fective campus leadership. coach, Don Odle, Athletic Direc­ tor and basketball mentor of Student council members, dor­ Taylor University. mitory counsellors, orientation Dr. L. K. Kiang, Secretary leaders and presidents of classes General of the China National and clubs were among the cam­ pus leaders present at this con­ Amateur Athletic Federation, ference. notified Coach Odle by letter, a portion of which follows: "I am pleased to inform you Frosh don Beanies you that out of a list of nu­ merous names, you have been selected by the China National For Initiatory Rites Amateur Basketball Associa­ tion as the most promising Freshman weekend activities choice to coach our National included a bikeathon and initia­ Basketball team to the XVII tion "ceremonies" at lunch time Olympic Games to be held in last Friday and work day activ­ Rome in August, 1930." ities on Tuesday. These opportunities provide Because of the Venture for the freshmen with opportunity Victory basketball tours in the to express their feelings of hu­ Far East, Coach Odle has be­ mility to the upperclassmen. come very popular with the 1958 Homecoming Queen candidates pose for their picture. Seated left to right: Marilyn Knudsen, Homecoming Day (provided the Orientals as well as Chinese Jack:e Thomson, Jolly Hall, Joyce Worgul, Pat Rice. Standing left to right: Lorry Rioux, Rose­ Trojans win) will end freshman government officials. marie Lorenzana, Donna Wilhelm. initiation activities for this year. Page 2 THE ECHO October 1, 1958 Out of the Woodwork Campus Extends Welcome For Those Who Can't Read by Ima Termite Isn't it great to be a freshman at Taylor—green beany I had a science teacher in high school who once said to and all! Taylor offers every freshman, and upperclassman his enraptured class, "This is a too, the privilege of spending four years studying in a buggy world." It's the truth. Christian atmosphere. Why, besides the three million For the student who came seeking an education, there miscellaneous insects with which we are profusely blessed is the privilee of sitting in classes under the instruction in this area, I have quite a few of learned professors who can open the doors of learning personal friends on campus in to him, but only if that student opens his books with an that category. open mind eager to grasp the knowledge found there. Erasmus is usually the first What a privilege it is to live in the Christian atmos­ guy I see at the beginning of phere of a college like Taylor where each one may learn the year, even though he isn't really a bug: he's a bookworm. more about the God whom he worships! However, Taylor He spends most of his time de­ can remain effectively Christian only as long as each mem­ vouring good books at the 1^^ ber of the campus community puts Christ in the foremost brary. Of course, he never has^ position of his life. time to go anywhere further The new student has the added privilege now of form­ than the card catalogue. That's why he's just one long, monoto­ ing lasting friendships among his classmates. But first one nous line; he thinks it's never word of warning—to make a friend, one must be a friend. necessary to branch out. Common courtesy, kind words and a cheerful smile go a Sabina, the centipede, is just long way toward promoting those friendships so essential the opposite; she has a foot in to a successful, happy college career. everything that's going on. She's a good friend of Pandora, the All this and more too can be found at Taylor. The social butterfly. They both dash weekly calendar affords a wide variety of activities for around doing everything in par­ the student who wants a time to play as well as a time to ticular. Both of them think study. But the student who learns quickly that budgets Erasmus is strictly a digit to apply to time as well as to money will spend his time here the third power! more profitably than the one who wants a good time in Nathaniel is the athlete of our exclusion of everything else. bunch; he's a grasshopper. We don't see much of him during the evening because he's either in training or having a ball with Wheaton College New Students, Brunhilde, the baseball bat. Student Echoes Opinion Those two give Clem, the cricket, a hard time. He plays Reviews Revival Meet the Staff Dear Editor, "Every good gift and every The president of a large uni­ the violin and we usually find perfect gift is from above." To him fiddling around the music by Enid Hansen by Wm. Green versity once said, "Our college me this extends beyond the -Students today wear the big building in his spare time. The following excerpts from spiritual into the physical and Tired of introductions? But raccoon coats to hide their in­ intellectual realms. When I hear Then there's Lemuel. We call an editorial in the Wheaton Rec­ not of information, I trust. The tellectual nakedness." Shouldn't a beautiful piece of literature him "Lem" or "Mule" according ord of Wheaton College, Wheat­ people of whom I wish to speak just the opposite be true of a to his mood. He's a dragon fly. are known by name but perhaps read, I am reminded that the on, 111., may apply to students Christian university? God of all intellect gave this When it comes to doing any­ not by experience or responsi­ thing he's usually dragging, but at Taylor University as well. I am leading up to a point— "good gift" for man to enjoy. bility. Because they can be of the pathetically small attend­ My soul cannot help but be ele­ ask him to go to the grill for real help to you, I would like ance at the faculty recital Sat­ a snack and watch him fly! "Evangelistic services come to give you some information vated to its very height when . . . twice a year. They are here urday night. What a pity it is I hear a great musical work. Lem pals around with Cornelius, about the people on the person­ that our competent faculty in This is just one more of the the June bug. He can't wait to at the beginning of a new se­ nel staff. the music department should wonderful things that God gave get his diploma next spring. He mester before we know it and Miss Roberta Kessler is our work for weeks to present a me to enjoy while on this works harder getting out of almost as quickly as they come counselor of women and head well-planned recital and then earth. work than Erasmus does digging they are gone—for good. resident in Magee Hall. All have only a handful of students You may disagree with me into it. women students, living in or out present. This is not only a re­ but I feel that true spiritual Now, where do I fit into this "This abrupt shift to normal­ of our residence halls, are wel­ flection on our students for depth goes beyond reading our happy herd? Of course, you cy is to be expected—even wel­ come at her office. their lack of appreciation but it Bibles and praying daily. If we know that termites spend most is also a gross insult to those comed after most college tra­ walk hand in hand with our of their time in the woodwork, Jay Kesler is counselor of who participated in the recital. Lord, how can we help but de­ feeding their respective faces. ditions, but it seems that evan­ men, head resident in Swallow- Every year there is some sire to grow not only in spirit When I don't have anything gelistic convocations could be Robin, and director of the Re­ type of anti-lethargy movement but also in our intellectual un­ more solid to get my teeth into, the exception. ligious Services office. All men on campus, yet the situation derstanding. though, you'll probably find me living out of the residence halls seems to stay the same. Stu­ — Sandra Moore somewhere chewing the rag. "It seems that the spirit of are invited to seek out Jay Ros­ dents find plenty of time to do the week makes it easy to pick ier. the things that they want to do, but when it comes to attend­ up the expected behavior, and William Kendall is counselor ing a fine arts program they Spiritual Echoes to use the right vocabulary. This of men and head resident of either "don't have time" or they spirit, however, for the most Morris Hall. Three years of suc­ just aren't interested. part isn't forceful enough to cessful pastoral experience pre­ I cannot understand how stu­ still be felt six—even three ceded his present job. Prayer: A talent far Christ weeks after the speaker has dents surrounded by an aca- left . . . Mrs. Donald Goette is head demnic environment can fail to by Joan Haaland resident in Wisconsin, assistant be challenged by the whole new "...We hope the spirit of counselor of women, and acting world that is opened to them. "I cannot sing; I cannot preach; I cannot play an revival will continue for a se­ head nurse in the health center. All we have to do to enter into mester— maybe it could even this "new world" is to open our instrument." These are the moans of many Christian stu­ be permanent." Mrs. Lillie Haakonsen, head minds and broaden our exper­ dents who have an earnest desire to serve the Lord, but nurse, has been very ill but is iences. College has made me because they lack talent in these areas, they feel useless. improving fast and is eager to realize my own narrowness and return to her service. Others, perhaps, have been blessed with talent, but are dis­ Music Student Praises lack of knowledge, and it has couraged or frightened by students with similar abilities Student nurses are Miss No- given me the desire to expand Faculty's Presentation rene Menningen and Miss June by filling my mind with as much or by the amount of studies that are heaped before them. Gove. They are registered learning as I can grasp. Lim­ So, there evolves a spiritual bubble which is continually by Paul Williams ited though I may be in this being filled and never having the opportunity to break nurses with hospital experience realm, I shall "study to show Faculty members have unlim­ and are pursuing advanced forth. training at Taylor University. myself approved unto God, a ited methods of expression workman that needeth not to be However, there is no need and no place for such at­ which may leave students with The personnel staff is trained ashamed." If we as Christians either positive or negative emo­ and dedicated to serving you. claim to hold the answer to all titudes in the Christian life, even on a Christian campus. tions. In the faculty recital, This is a service staff with truth, then shouldn't we be do­ Andrew was a disciple of Christ who had every reason, September 27, Dr. Albert your educational, social, and ing everything within our men­ it might seem, to become disheartened and want to resign. Schroer built up positive emo­ spiritual welfare as its chief tal power to grasp as much He came on the scene only three times. First, he brought tions with his dynamic interpret concern. Call upon them knowledge as our mental fac­ tation of the music of com­ throughout the year. ulties will permit? his brother Simon to Jesus; second, he helped at the feed­ posers from Mozart to William ing of the five thousand; and finally, he introduced the Schuman, a living contempor­ Greeks to Jesus. ary. I ' Dr. Clovis Chappel put it this way, "Andrew was a Professor Dale Shepfer's bril­ The Student ( ? ,oru member of the quartet, but he was seldom invited. It liant technique and interpreta­ seems that all the popularity he ever had was in his tion of Robert Schuman's "A \ \ / Minor Concerto" added to this CCHO 'H brother's name." Nevertheless, Andrew remained faith­ pleasant emotion of the au­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marjorie Starkweather ful. He had a ministry in his own way. He brought Peter dience. This concerto requires EDITORIAL STAFF— to Jesus. sharp contrast of interpretation Associate Editor Curt Carter which Mr. Shepfer handled in News Editor Larry Fuhrer We have not all been given talents in the same way a very artistic manner. Paul Sports Editor Ray Merz or of the same type. However, we all have access to prayer- Feature Editor Janet Watson Williams assisted him by play­ Matthew 21.22 says, And all things, whatsoever ye shall ing second piano. Copy Editor Gloria Shepherd BUSINESS MANAGER Leif Terdal ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive." Over and over Professor Burton Mahle's un­ BUSINESS STAFF— again we are urged to pray. This is one of the most power- derstanding of the music of Circulation Manager Marian Lehmer fill weapons that Christians have, and. we all can use it. Schuman and Shubert together Circulation Assistants Audrey Berndt, Rodney Hoffman with his understanding of peo­ Typist Dona Hess Piajei goes beyond our dormitory room, our residence ple made his performance soul- COLUMNISTS—Joan Haaland, Enid Hansen, Les Jackson, Dave hall, oui class and oui school. It leaves Taylor University lifting for the audience. Kemp, John Oswalt PHOTOGRAPHER Vernon Gay behind and filters into surrounding towns and commun­ The recital provided an op­ PROOFREADERS Twila Allen, Lois Martin ities and then reaches out into far strewn corners of the portunity for the audience to world where nothing else can go. enrich their lives and to desire ADVISORS Evelyn VanTil, Dalton VanValkenberg to live a more complete life in Published semi-monthly during the school year, except holidays and vacations, Andrew s life was a testimony; "And he brought him by the Echo Staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Entered as second-class utilizing those aesthetic values matter September 18, 1946, at the post office at Upland, Indiana, under the to Jesus, John 1:42. Paul gives us a challenge: "Pray which are near and obtainable. Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $2.50 per year. without ceasing," I Thessalonians 5:17. October 1, 1958 THE ECHO Page 3 New faculty Grin and Bear It Singing Travelers Report Activities World News Reel The summer tour of the Var­ National Crises Cause Hot-Spots sity Quartet through the mid­ west and east, which began on By John Macoll June 7 with a meeting with 1' oi mosa is still the center of world troubles this week. Dave LeShana, college evangel­ Britain is trying to tell everybody, especially the United ist, in Clay City, Ind., ended on states, that she is neutral. The British think we are "big August 31 at Iron Mountain anu strong enough" to fight with Nationalist China against Mich. Red China over the oll'-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu Quartet members Gary without having the Union Jack in the middle of the loom­ Forbes, Larry Fuhrer, Byron ing conflict. Tet, at the ambassadorial talks in Warsaw, Fox, sophomores, and John Poland, with the U. S. and Red China, British Foreign | Okesson, junior, traveled 8,300 secretary Selwyn Lloyd has asked Russia to talk with miles in a twelve-week period Peiping and make them continue the talks. As of now, for the sole purpose of repre­ Reu China considers the meetings a failure. heft r'9ht: Mrs- James Alspaugh, Fred Weaver, E. Sterl Phinney, senting Jesus Christ and Taylor In our country, Sen. Wayne Morse (D. Ore.) is call­ Mrj- „M,ary Bordeaux, Miss Evelyn Van Til, Mark James Young University. and Robert Earl Smith. ing Ike and Dulles "evil men, bent on war." The general The quartet held meetings in consensus seems to be criticism without any positive sug­ churches wherever they trav­ gestions. ° Several new professors have joined the faculty of Taylor eled. In New York City, they University for the present school year. sang at the Calvary Baptist France, last Sudday, went to the polls to vote on the Mrs. James Alspaugh, a grad­ Church on 5th Ave. and at the uate of Taylor University, is the Fred Weaver, a resident of new constitution as proposed by Prime Minister Gaulle. Marion, Indiana, was graduated Gospel Tabernacle, with which He demands at least a 70 per cent vote in favor of the con­ new home economics teacher at Jack Wyrtzen is affiliated. Ex­ Taylor. Mrs. Alspaugh, a resi­ from Bali State Teachers Col­ stitution so that he can be assured of a solid backing for lege and received his master's tensive work was accomplished dent of Upland, Ind., enjoys with Youth for Christ groups. the changes he will initiate if the constitution is passed working with ceramics as her degree from Butler University. A very interesting sidelight to the voting is that if the hobby. An instructor in mathematics at The singers traveled down the Mrs. Mary Coleman Bordeaux Taylor this year, he has also Detroit River with the world- colonies vote to reject the constitution they are automat­ has been appointed assistant taught at Carmel High School, renowned singers and guitar ically independent of France and therefore must fend for professor of modern languages Carmel, Ind., and at Anderson, players, the Plamero Brothers, themselves. However, if the colonies vote "no" then thev and will teach French and Ind., High School. and with Chuck Ohmerni, vocal will be in the French "Empire" but will become free with­ Spanish. She has received the Mark James Young has joined and trumpet soloist, of the De­ in a prescribed number of years. A.B. degree from Transylvania the Taylor faculty as assistant troit Voice of Christian Youth. College and the M.A. degree professor of speeen and dramat­ The strife-torn republic of Burma had a bloodless from the University of Illinois ics. He is a graduate of Asbury Approximately two hundred coup last Friday with the army taking over control of the and has completed residence College and a recipient of the spiritual decisions were noted, government. Burmese leaders are hoping that the araiv M.A. degree from the University 65% for salvation, 5% for dedi­ work for the Ph.D. degree at the t0 c h the coun State University of Iowa. In ad­ of Michigan, where he is now cation, and 30% for special f- ^ " try and repress the Commun- dition, she has studied at the completing his work for the problems. At a youth revival in ist infiltration of Burma. University of Paris, Sorbonne, Ph.D. degree. Professor Young Wheeler, Mich,, thirteen young Polio has hit Detroit more this year than anywhere France. Mrs. Bordeaux has taught at Asbury College and people accepted Jesus Christ as in the Kentucky public schools. else in the U S. Latest reports show a total of 440 cases taught at Transylvania College, their personal Savior. including 12 deaths. Even with the Salk vaccine, science Texas Christian University, Murray College and the State must carry on. Every victory is only temporary. University of Iowa. ,, defeated Great Britain for the America's Cup E. Sterl Phinney, a mem­ Council Focuses Plans; the world series of yatehing. We may not always win at ber of the Taylor faculty from Ihe conference table, but, boy, can we lick 'em at sail- 1947 to 1950, has returned to boating. assume the positions of admis­ Views Campus News sions counselor and professor Election time is again at hand. With all the cat­ of history, missions and Span­ At this time many of the councils and committees are calling, back-biting, and knuclde-cracking, one moral can ish. He is completing his work still winging into action. A few have yet to have their first be learned: an elephant can block a road, but so can a for the Ph.D. degree in history meeting. However, all of them will be functioning by the stubborn jackass. at the University of Oregon. time the next edition of the paper is published, and we will Mrs. Jack Rabine of Grand be able to report more fully to you at that time. Rapids, Mich., is participating in the English program as an in­ One of the councils which is already functioning is structor in that department. the student council. The first meeting was held on Wednes­ HEADLEY'S Mrs. Rabine received her A.B. day evening, Sept. 24. One of its first acts was to receive MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR degree from Taylor in 1958. the representatives of the incoming freshman class, larg­ BARBER SHOP Robert Earl Smith of Car- BOTANY SUITS bondale, Illinois, is the new est in Taylor's history. These representatives are Janice Hartford City, Indiana head baseball coach and as­ Salisbury and Ned Stucky. Also discussed were plans for sistant professor of physical ed­ the student project and for the new student center, which FORTUNE SHOES ucation. He attended Greenville is located in the basement of Magee dormitory. College and received the mas­ COUNCIL PLANS TV PROGRAM Hartford City ter's degree from Southern Il­ We're Backing You, Team! linois University. He has held Plans were laid for the upcoming series of "Focus" East Side of Square coaching positions at both television programs. The program will be televised at Compliments of Greenville and Southern Illi­ station WLBC-TV, channel 49, in Muncie from 4:00 to Schorey's Men's Wear nois. 4:30 every Monday afternoon. Dave LaShana, the campus UPLAND HARDWARE Miss Evelyn Van Til of Cicero, 111., is serving as assistant pro­ evangelist, will moderate and be in charge of the show. fessor of English and journal­ Heading up the staff will be Grady Rogers. Grady, a senior ism. A graduate of Calvin Col­ speech major, will be the student director. Also included lege, she received her master's on the staff are Dee Larson, Wayne Augustine, Dan Thor degree from Purdue University. Previously she has taught at and Gerard Pisani. A total of 35 programs ar planned for Ollie's Christian high schools in Cicero, the year. They will cover a large variety of subjects, in­ UPLAND 111., and in Lansing, 111. cluding science, music, drama, athletics and art. MODERN PURE OIL SERVICE STATION BAKING COMPANY Kemp's Kornfield Ballinger Dept. Store Tires, Accessories By Dave Kemp "MAYBE WE HAVE IT; Battery Service, Lubricating BAKED GOODS Well, the season you know for going to school is TRY US AND SEE" of all Varieties back on us again. As a statement that is pretty stale but UPLAND INDIANA The station with the largest a good place to begin. It's great to see new faces and Student Trade Phone 6-7986 swell to meet new friends, but with hundreds of brand new people here introduction never ends. When I arrived registration day and started looking round, I couldn't see a soul I knew nor hear a familiar sound. I felt strange for a little while, I couldn't feel at home especially in that Willman Lumber Co., Inc. dining hall underneath that big white dome. But soon real­ ity came back and suddenly you can bet. I went through BUILDERS OF LU-RE-CO PANEL HOMES LEVY the registration line and came back out in debt. I think Phone 6-7466 P. 0. Box 109 I hold the record at paying high semester bills, and though Upland, Indiana I know I don't I still have got financial ills. But then I BROS. stoy to think, Oh well, it's the the last year I'll go through it. see a freshman and I think, "It's all yours, boy, go GO M&R LAUNDROMAT CLOTHING But I'm living high and all is well, I hope you feel BOWLING like that. There'll be freshmen bowing low this week, to 18 WESTINGHOUSE Complete Line me—now how about that. at WASHERS for Men CREST LANES Dry Cleaning and HARTFORD CITY THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN DRY CLEANING 605 Shunk Street, between South Side Square the Armory and Anaconda One Day Shirt Service BOB HUGHES in Marion Taylor Young Men Open Bowling Across from Kroger Store See the Sign on 221 Always Welcome Telephone 6-7306 Saturday noon to 11 p.m. HARTFORD CITY Page 4 THE ECHO October 1, 1958 Splashes from the Water Bucket Conference Opener Trojans Return Defeated Proves Successful Davenport Brings New Look The Taylor Trojans traveled 700 miles to Marquette, Taylor made a successful de­ Michigan, where they suffered a stinging loss to the North­ but in the Hoosier College Con­ ference by hanging a 19-13 set­ ern Michigan Vikings by a 27-7 score last Saturday. The back on the invading Franklin longest road trip of the season by Les Jackson Tk JH Grizzlies. left its effects on the Trojans The fired-up Trojans racked up 7-all until the last quarter when as they fell behind at the start Approximately forty men reported to Ail-American Bob Dav­ seven points on their new score­ Nelson Gould spear-headed a board by marching 69 yards the 47-yard drive. John Lantz, and then had to fight an uphill enport to begin their football practice sessions. Tennis and cross­ first time they got their hands Glenn Schell and Gould led battle throughout the rest of the country coach, Bill Fisher, is working with eight tennis players on the ball. Sam Delcamp pushed this drive down the field to put game. and ten cross-country harriers. These men presently comprise Tay­ across the touchdown after Taylor in the lead 13-7. lor's inter-collegiate athletes. throwing a pass to our all- The only scoring of the first conference end Dave Adams on Three plays after taking the half came in the first five min­ The Trojan football squad is currently supporting a one-win kickoff Franklin was on its 28 the 12-yard line. Gary Baxter utes of the game as the host and two-loss record. Coach Davenport is in the midst of a rebuild­ with a fourth down and seven place kicked the extra point. Vikings tallied twice to hold a ing program since there are only 12 returning letter men and In the second quarter, quar­ yards to go. But Franklin chose to gamble and pass for the first 14-0 halftime edge. The touch­ six seniors on this year's squad. In the three games played already terback Bob Lawson passed to down. Gould knocked the pass the Trojans have had a weak pass defense, but a strong defensive where Charles Rolando cracked downs were scored by halfback, J. R. Bishop on the 13 yard line down giving Taylor the ball on line. The offensive unit has failed to click; however, this is to be Franklin's 28 yard line. Dick Allen, on a 75-yard end over tackle to the five. Then run and by quarterback, Tom expected since an entirely new winged-T system is being em­ Lawson heaved a pass to Charles Gould, Lantz and Ron Van ployed. Ben Mosher, Bob Bruce, Glen Goedde, Bob Klingel, Pat VanderbacJ: in the end zone, Dam took turns carrying the Schwalback, on a keeper play Stillman and Junior Bergman comprise the freshman candidates and Rolando's place kick tied ball. Lantz then covered the that culminated a 70-yard drive. on, this year's squad. the game. last seven yards untouched to The score stayed knotted at give Taylor a 19-7 lead. Northern Michigan hiked its Coach Fisher is very pleased with the enthusiasm which has lead to 20-0 in the third quarter been shown thus far in tennis and cross country. Taylor's tennis as quarterback Schwalback, fig­ team is currently suffering from a defeat at the hands of Goshen ured in his second touchdown College. A great asset to this year's tennis team is the freshman of the afternoon on a 30-yard prospect, Tim Dillon. Four conference matches remain to be pitch to Lundin. The Taylor played and Coach Fisher believes this year's team is.a vast im­ representatives on the gridiron provement over last year's squad. were not to be held scoreless, however, as they alertly SPORTS SLANTS pounced on a Viking fumble on I'll take the Milwaukee Braves in the World Series, although the Northern Michigan two yard the New York Yankees are a 7-5 favorite Pitcher Frank Lary line and scored two plays later of the Detroit Tigers has accomplished something no other pitcher when Sam Delcamp plunged has done in 42 years. He beat the New York Yankees seven times for two yards. Glenn Schell place kicked the extra point. in one season Pro football is again hitting the headlines of Just as the final gun sounded our nation's papers; a tough season ahead with many changes. one of the host Vikings scored Watch the Cleveland Browns.... on a three-yard run for their fourth touchdown. Although they have suffered Sofa Squad Veterans Bolster two setbacks, the Trojans will . _ . , , Pdt their unbeaten conference Cross Country Team Sam Delcamp endeavors to charge through the hole that is opened i record on the line as they face Drops Opener for him during the game with Franklin College. I Anderson College Saturday. Bolstered with the return of Bluffton of Ohio handed four veterans and some new­ Coach Bob Davenport's Trojans comers Taylor's cross country Netmen Stumble their first loss of the season in team is beginning a rugged dHSSLSM their opening game by a score schedule- Before Goshen of 27-7. It was Davenport's first In previous years attendance game as a college football coach. at the cross country meets has The Taylor tennis team met The Buckeyes, with halfback been poor, primarily, because Goshen College on September Elbert Dubenion and end Jim the spectators have been unable 27, and lost its first meet of the Buffenbarger leading the way, to see the participants. How­ season with a score of 5-2. This rolled up 261 yards in rushing ever, a new course has been was Goshen's third consecutive and passing. Bluffton had the planned with the following ob­ win of the season, giving them edge in the statistics in almost jectives: to be run on the an undefeated record thus far. all departments. grass, to be viewed by the spec­ Dave Mettee was the only The first score for the Ohio- tators and to give more incen­ successful Trojan in the single ans came when Dubenion tive for the runners. match division with the scores plunged over from the three- of the set being 6-4, 6-2. Tim yard line. Joe Urich, quarter­ The members of the team Differ and Paul Flickinger con­ back, passed to Jim Buffen­ are Pete Schug—Captain, Fred trolled the winning of the dou­ barger for the extra point. Yazzie, John Freed, Bob Bloom, ble matches with set scores of The next touchdown occurred Ray Smith, Dave Bowman, Jer­ 6-4, 12-14, 7-5. Tim Differ, Tom midway in the third quarter ry Goss, Tom Carlson, John Hyldahl, Dave Mettee, Gordon when Urich flipped a 29 yard Riley, Don Kirk, Jack Cramblet Polsgrove, Paul Flickinger, pass to Buffenbarger in the and running manager Bob Jack­ Ralph Bell and Mick Hover par­ end zone. The place kick was son. ticipated in Saturday's match. good and the margin jumped to OCT 15 758 14 to 0. — -7 Johnny Lantz and Glen Schell, Compliments of two of Taylor's returning let- termen, led a running attack SHOE SERVICE which took the Trojans to the Miller Motor Sales Bluffton 25-yard line for the STATION best running effort by the Tro­ Your friendly FORD dealer jans during the game. TROUT BARBER SHOP Main Street APPLIANCES PAINTS — GIFTS Quality Materials HEATING Guaranteed Hartford Hardware FOOTBALL Workmanship Hartford City MUMS —-— WESTERN For Homecoming MEHLING AUTO Game DRUGSTORE Place advance orders with Drugs j Gosh frosh! Guaranteed Auto Parts and Accessories GENE MATSUDO Toiletries how"d you catch on so quick? Catch Campus Representative on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the Sporting Goods Bicycles and Parts Sundries hep drink on campus, I mean. Always Davis Tires HENLEY FLORAL CO. drink it, you say? 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