Sen. Kenneth Keating Sparks Convocation Series Climaxes Fifth District GOP Conclave Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, junior expected to attend the luncheon Senator from New York, will ad­ and rally. With Inauguration Of Martin dress a Fifth Congressional Dis­ The principal speaker, sen. Keat­ A three - day series of guest president of Dickinson College in the Nation," Friday morning at trict rally of Republican women ing, attended Genesee Wesleyan here tomorrow (Thursday) follow­ convocations will culminate in the 1934 serving that post until 1944 9:30. Seminary, earned his A.B. at the formal inauguration of Dr. B. when he was elected Bishop of ing a luncheon at 1 p.im. in the Ed University of Rochester and the Climaxing the provocative se­ Camp Dining Hall. The occasion Joseph Martin as President of the Methodist Church. ries will be the inaugural cere­ LL.B. at Harvard. In 1954 he re­ College Affiliations has been designated "Chambers Taylor University on Oct. 7 at monies on Friday afternoon. The ceived an honorary LL.D. from the He holds degrees from 23 col­ for 'Congress Day." University of Rochester. 2:30 p.m. in Maytag gymnasium. academic procession will include leges, universities and profession­ luminaries from many colleges George Chambers of Anderson, Sen. Keating, a veteran of five Speakers will include leading Republican candidate for the national figures in the field of edu­ al schools, is a trustee of four and universities in the Midwest terms in the House of Representa­ colleges and three seminaries, and other sections of the country. House seat now occupied by Rep. tives, was elected to the Senate cation, with the inaugural address Edward Roush, will speak briefly and is chairman of the Board of The Inaugural Luncheon will be in 1958. A veteran of both world to be given by Bishop Fred P. Trustees of Temple University. and introduce other candidates for held Friday noon, with a recep­ Corson, Philadelphia area of the He has served as president of county and state offices. wars, he received the oak leaf tion scheduled in Campbell Par­ the Association of Colleges of Approximately 1,000 women from cluster and three battle stars for Methodist Church. lors following the ceremonies. Pennsylvania, President of the the 10 counties of the district are distinguished service. Bishop Corson was elected Council of Bishops in 1952 and Dr. McKay has (been President 1953, President of the General Board of Education of the Method­ ist Church lg^B-lpeO, and has been on the University Senate of the Methodist Church. Four World Tours He has made four world tours "Ye Shall Know The Truth"

October 5, 1960 Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Vol. XLIII — No. 3 Dr. James Gibson Leads Campus In Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week Spiritual Emphasis Week, an scheduled for 9:30. ( Oct. 9, Dr. Ralph W. Thompson, annual event on the Taylor cam­ Since Dr. Gibson has a previous head of -the religion department, pus, begins Sunday, Oct. 9, and commitment for Sunday evening, will r.peak at 7:30 p.m. continues through the 16th with Born In Ireland Dr. James D. Gibson as the guest Dr. Gibson came to the United Dr. Paul McKay evangelist for the week of meet­ States from Ireland at the age of of Millikin since 1957. He receiv­ ings. 19. Three weeks after coming to ed degrees from Greenville Col­ Services are scheduled Monday America he was converted and lege, Union Theological Seminary through Thursday evenings at shortly thereafter received his and New York University. 7:00 p.m. and Friday, Saturday, and call to foe an evangelist. Returning from extensive trav­ Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m., all in From As'bury College, Dr. Gib­ el behind the Iron Curtain, Dr. the Maytag gymnasium. son received his Bachelor of Arts Bishop Fred Corson McKay lectures on his studies of and Doctor of Divinity degrees. Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ studying conditions In the mission Soviet education. He acquired his Bachelor of Di­ Dr. McKay is listed in Who's day 9:30' a.m. services will be and education fields. In 1947 he vinity degree from Asbury Semi­ Who in America. held in Maytag gymnasium. At­ acted as the chairman of the nary. tendance at these services is re­ Clergy Commission, appointed by Dr. Melby joined the M.S.U. quired. Union evangelistic and indi­ the Secretary of War to study staff in 1956 after serving as pro- Shreiner Auditorium is the vidual church services are the the entire occupation problems in scene of the Tuesday and Thurs­ speciality of the Spiritual Em­ Europe. day morning voluntary chapels Dr. James Gibson phasis Week speaker. He has held Bishop Corson traveled through more than 500 revival campaigns China and Japan in 1947 and 1948 and special evangelistic meetings. as the representative of the Coun­ Lyceum Series Presents Claramae Extensive Ministry cil of Bishops to the Centennial Popularly known as the "Be­ of China Methodism and as an of­ Turner, Metropolitan Opera Star loved Irish Evangelist," Dr. Gib­ ficial visitor to United States son has preached from coast to chaplains. He also inspected the Claramae Turner, California September in the San Francisco coast in the United States and United States Occupational forces born contralto who has been hail­ Chronicle. "Claramae Turner, throughout the British Isles, Ire­ in Japan as an official guest of ed as one of the finest of contem­ great character actress and mag­ General Douglas MaoArthur and porary vocalists will sing at Tay­ nificent contralto, was, as always, land and Canada. served as religious advisor to the superb." It has been said of Dr. Gibson lor on Oct. 7, at 8:15 p.m. in May­ armed forc'es in Europe and Asia. tag gymnasium. Fashion editors of the press, re­ that he is "humfole-sincere-con- Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Dr. ports reveal, are always impress­ secrated," his messages are logi­ Paul McKay, President of Milli- ed by the stunning appearance she cally presented with the dynamic kin University, will deliver an ad­ creates on the stage. Music critic dress on "Education and Reli­ Marjorie Fisher of the San Fran­ the Gospel upon him. "His evangelism is the kind that gion." cisco News said this of her voice: Dr. Ernest O. Mellby, professor Dr. Ernest Melby "Her singing was (glorious in qual­ exalts Christ, stirs your soul and of education at Michigan State ity and bespoke that rare inspira­ makes a constructive contribution University, will present a convo­ fessor and Dean of Education at tional quality which denotes the to the ministry of your church." cation address on "Education and New York University for 11 years. truly great. Earlier he had been Chancellor If You Can't Drive It, Park It! of the University of Montana, Classes Compete For President of Montana State Uni­ versity and assistant and asso­ ciate professor of education at Honors In Taylathon Northwestern University. In addition to several books, Claramae Turner Today, Oct. 5, has been set aside by the Student Council as Dr. Melby has authored articles Miss Turner comes to Upland in Matriculation Day. As classes ad­ for numerous educational publica­ the course of her annual American journed at 12:20 the four classes tions. Dr. Melby is also very ac­ tour under the aegis of Impressario were making preparations for the tive in New York civil affairs. S. Hurok. She began the season various activities which afford Dr. Martin has received degrees with gala performances of Stra­ them the opportunity for competi- from Pasadena College, the Uni­ versity of Southern California and vinsky's "Oedipus Rex" under tition. Houghton College. Leopold Shokowski at the New York Initiating the dayls activities City Opera. was the tug-of-war. The third an­ Besides pastoring at four dif­ Metropolitan Contract nual bikathon followed class vol­ ferent churches, Dr. Martin has been a Professor of sociology at Brought up in Eureka on the leyball and baseball games. Northern California Coast, Miss Rodeo events will follow a pic­ Pasadena College, Vice-President Turner began her career in San nic supper, and various tests of of Asbury Theological Seminary, Francisco where she advanced class brawn will be displayed for Vice - President of Oklahoma City rapidly from the chorus of the San the on-looking class members. University, Executive Director of the Methodist College Foundation Francisco Opera to leading roles. Following this, the scene will of North Carolina and President Gian Carlo Menath chose her to shift to Maytag gymnasium of Wesleyan College. create the role Of Madame Flora where the talent classes will be Mrs. B. Joseph Martin and her in "The Medium" which brought viewed. Competition in this field parents are former Taylor grad­ Miss Turner to the attention of the will include class quartet, bally­ uates. international musical world which hoo, skit and comedian. Dr. Paul Barkman, after being deposited on a trash can by the resulted in a Metropolitan contract. To conclude events, a trophy accident, received a tongue lashing from Prof. Fred Luthy. Neither Taylor Academic Dean and Critics Impressed will be awarded to the class Which rider was ticketed by maintenance but regulations and parking lots Vice-President Dr. Milo A. Redi- Said Alfred Frankenstein, dean of has earned the most points for have been established to accommodate the greater number of bicycles ger is Inauguration program San Francisco's music critics, last the day. on campus this year. chairman. Page 2 THE ECHO October 5, 1960 As We See It . . . Rumors Say Ruins Students Report Experiences At Date To 363 B.C. Walk, Don't Run! Rumors have been circulating An early morning fire less than a year ago shook a le­ that Taylor University has an au­ Start Of Junior Year Abroad thargic Taylor University "out of its boots." As a result of thentic Greek ruin dating back to (Bill Howson and Linda Larsen— to understand the meaning of the this catastrophe many sorely needed fire precautions were Taylor students studying on the 363 B.C. This is completely false. Junior Year Abroad plan at the In­ term, "the old country." Children taken. However, Taylor does have a stitute for Ameican Universities in playing in a park, much as Ameri­ Aix-en-Provence, France—have writ­ New wiring and fire alarm systems were installed in the Greek - type ruin on the east side ten the following letter, one in a se­ can Children play, reminded us al­ girls' dorms this summer. These innovations have somewhat ries of articles telling of their ex­ of the campus — the burned out periences abroad this year.—Editor.) so of the brotherhood of man. lessened the threat of dormitory fires. shell of the administration build­ Hectic and uncertain inade­ A short trip up the barren, However, the National Education Association reports ing. While the structure does not quately describe oiur last days at mountainous coastline brought us that the 1,800 colleges and universities in the United States date from ancient history, it pro­ home and first days at sea: too to Genoa, where we spent the have an average of 100 residence hall fires during the school vides amateur archeologists with many clothes, unpurchased text­ night and again encountered the year. The probabilities, therefore, are one in 18 that a resi­ a source from which to study fos­ books, lost tickets, even confu­ language problem; we all order­ dence hall on our campus will be visited by fire this year. sils. ed spaghetti for supper — the Mr. John J. Ahern, former director of the Department of Just the other day an enter­ only word we recognized on the Fire Protection and Safety Engineering at the Illinois Insti­ prising prospector dramatically menu. tute of Technology, has said: recovered the skeleton of the The train ride to France was "Fire drills are an integral part of a life safety program. mastodon, that lumbering beast of enjoyable because of the beauti­ They are particularly important in residence halls as the ele­ eons ago. The discoverer could not ment of panic is greater when people are suddenly awakened ful scenery; land became more believe that after all these thou­ fertile; palm trees and exotic and confronted with an unexpected situation. sands of years the bones were plants gave evidence of the trop­ "A few fire drills will overcome this tendency and make still warm. the speedy evacuation of the building a routine matter under ical climate along the Riviera. The recovery of Bishop William Exploring the many sights of any circumstances." Taylor's cane was remarkable Monaco and swimming in the We advocate that several fire drills be conducted under even though classrooms A-21 and simulated conditions. Let's not let our faith override our com­ Mediterranean occupied us for A-22 had landed so excruciatingly three days, but we were quite mon sense! —J. T. on the stick during the fire. Nev­ sion to the sailing date. After em­ ready to leave as we boarded the ertheless, it was decided that barkation we were further bewil­ 'train for the last leg of the journ­ toothpicks would hardly be ac­ ey to Aix-en-Provence, our home dered by the maze of luggage and Whose Grass Is Greener? ceptable at graduation. for the following nine (months. our unfamiliarity with the Italian In the Sept. 28 meeting of the Student Council, an It is readily admitted with a In the next issue Bill and Linda appropriation of $35 was approved as remuneration for the twinge that the old "Ad" building language. Having survived these experien­ write on "Life as a College Stu­ Wheaton football quartet which sang at the outdoor vesper is an imposing sight to greet sore dent Abroad." service on Sept. 25. eyes, so imposing that (Rome was ces, as well as the inevitable to import it to Italy for the Olymp­ homesickness, we adjusted our­ In view of the distance traveled and the expenses in­ ic games. curred, this amount was quite appropriate. However, the ap­ selves to life on ship. A great As luck would have it, mutual deal of time was passed in eating Serious Illness proval of this gift brought up a matter of policy. trade agreements between Italy Carlton Snow, junior class representative, moved that and the U. S. did not cover bricks, five - course Italian meals. Oth­ mortar and singed transcripts. erwise we basked in the sun, read, Strikes Wengatz such talent expense be limited in the future. His motion was Alas, that "tower seen far dis­ lost because there was no second. In our opinion, this is un­ played scrabble or enjoyed the in­ Dr. John C. Wengatz, retired tant" is the majestic ruin of a activity. fortunate. brick wall that rears its glorious missionary to Africa and mem­ There are perhaps certain extraordinary circumstances form for all to see. Gibraltar was a welcome sight ber of the Taylor board of trus­ when the Student Council should make money available for To help facilitate interest in the after seven days at sea. Mer­ tees, is seriously ill in Orlando talent, but care must be taken that a precedent of extrava­ remains, one of the classes, in chants in ancient boats sold their Memorial Hospital, in Orlando, order to raise money, will be sell­ gawdy clothes and trinkets, while Florida. gance is not established. We offer the following for consider­ ing blindfolds, while another class ation in defense of a limited amount of talent expense. will be selling bricks for bookends. the mail and a few passengers Doctors have been unable to (1) Our school and our Student Council do not have suf­ were unloaded. diagnose the nature of the illness. ficient funds to carry on an extensive program of gifts to mu­ As You See It . . . Two days later the ominous Mt. Dr. Wengatz, who will be 80 sical groups who might appear on our campus. Dear Editor, Vesuvius presented itself, hover­ years old Oct. 1(3, has resided ing in the background as the ship (2) These outside persons or groups who perform here I am of a confused mind as I with his wife in Winter Park, are not always fully utilized. For an example, the Wheaton appeal to the readers of this paper. sailed into the Bay of Naples. The Florida, since his retirement from quartet sang only four numbers. On Sept. 21 Dr. Milo Rediger in solid earth felt good to our sea active missionary service. (3) The grass is not always greener on the other side of a stirring address charged us with weary feet as we walked through In the course of his missionary the city. the fence. The talent which is already at Taylor is among the our responsibilities as Christian work in Africa he collected many best to be found anywhere. citizens in the United States. Immediately the great age of relics and souvenirs, most of (4) There are capable persons at Taylor who are seldom He pleaded for us to weigh care­ the city impressed us. We began which were lost in last year's fire. or never used in our services. We believe that more groups fully the issues in the coming na­ should be organized and encouraged to develop their abilities tional election. I found this a little by participating in services. This would help relieve the mo­ difficult on the Taylor campus. Barry Goldwater Sets Forth notony of the too-frequent appearances of the small number I, like many others on campus, of persons and groups now participating in our programs. went to the T.V. lounge on the —R. B. evening of the first Nixon-Kennedy New Image Of Conservative debate to watch the proceedings. The Conscience of a Conservative After holding our seats for over guments for limiting government. Tower Topics by Barry F. Goldwater an hour, we were told shortly be­ Its style is readable and its logic (New York: Victor Publishing fore the debate began that we must is easily understandable and Company, 1960) College Is For Adults relinquish our seats to members sound—yet the impact is tre­ of certain speech classes. by R. David Boyer mendous. by William D. Green an equally responsible and privi­ Those of our number who faith­ The stereotyped image which The author states his purpose Have you identified your adult leged citizen in a helpful social fully stood during the first half pictures the conservative Republi­ as attempting to show that con­ self? Gf course you know your order. of the debate were evicted from the can as a heavy-set, red faced, servatism is not a narrow eco­ name! But what is your concept To the psychologist, learning is premises when the 10 p.m. closing blustering ward-heeler is obso­ nomic doctrine but a philosophy of yourself? Satisfied? College af­ a change of behavior. To how much hour arrived. Members of the lete. Today's average conserva­ for living. fords an opportunity for a new learning are you receptive? To speech classes remained. tive is about twenty-six years (Conservatives are not callous start away from home and away what extent are you helping your­ Let's be consistent! old, wears a flat top, has stars in toward individual suffering but from the limiting expectations of self —Richard L. Smith his eyes and a purpose in his feel that ills can be cured with­ old friends who tend to stabilize heart. out jeopardizing our freedom by immature ego identities. Brightest of these stars is Sen. enlarging the powers of the cen­ At college, you can experiment •Barry Goldwater, and his pur­ tral government. with the role of a serious scholar, pose is to win Americans back to That he feels conservatism is a wide reader, an abjective think­ By R. David Boyer the philosophy of Constitutional more than an economic theory is er, an adult and your anticipated Republicanism as set forth in his demonstrated by the range of profession. Any puppy gets (brave when he ting Castro come to power are book, The Conscience Of A Con­ topics he covers—from political servative. Can you enjoy the work respon­ thinks he is protected. .Safe be being made by those who scream­ philosophy through civil rights to sibilities of an adult? Can you con­ tween his master's legs, his bark­ ed for us to give him more help The Senator's book is a brief our foreign policy and the Soviet sistently put in "an honest day's ing is ferocious. when he started his war. Their exposition of the conservative ar- menace. work?" Is your interest in study So it is with the rantings of Fi­ vacillating charges and demands His arguments in the various autonomous? Is it dependent on areas are intelligently written del Castro. His tirades were are so much campaign smoke­ THE ECHO detailed assignments, supervision and frank in a manner that has never more apoplectic than last screen. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY and pop quizzes? week at the U.N. safe in the com­ America has served notice on been found to be especially ef­ UPLAND, INDIANA Are you intolerant of influences pany of his fellow tyrants—who Castro. She requested her na­ fective among young people. which make you a superficial, av­ Editor-in-Chief Jim Terhune exuded their approval of his bab­ tionals to leave Cuba. Americans Associate Editor Ray Bachman Conservatives and liberals alike erage student? Do you seek to es­ blings, EDITORIAL STAFF: will have to admit that The Con­ should back this stand to show News Editors Marjorie Komp, cape study by naps, time-wasting This is certainly unpleasant for the world that they will not toler­ Audrey Raab science Of A Conservative awak­ conversations and childish pas­ Feature Editor Janet Hardy America—the object of his vin- ate the theft of their investments Sports Editors Bill Schneck, ens them to some weak spots in times? dictiveness. We did nothing to nor allow their fellow citizens to Carl Thompson some of the doctrines preached in Copy Editor Lanelle Shafer College affords the opportunity hinder 'Castro when he in the be mauled. Maybe then Castro Contributing Editors Marjorie Cook, our colleges and schools today. of assuming adult thinking about name of liberty overthrew one John D. Macoll Janet Watson, will wake up. . . . — R. David Boyer people and social responsibilities. of the vilest of regimes. The puppy learns sometimes Faculty Advisors: Evelyn VanTil, Dalton VanValkenburg Do you seek to continue childhood But now Fidel has his own that approval and active support Proofreaders: Marjorie Monce, Chapel Slate representations with concepts such slave state and has to hammer on Frances Woy are two different things. The sup­ BUSINESS STAFF as teachers or administrators ver­ the myth of American imperial­ posed protection is an illusion. It Business Manager Irvin Polk sus students? ism to distract the wrath of the Circulation Manager Tom Gehner October 10, 12 and 14—Dr. James evaporates. Then the puppy Published semi-monthly during the To some, regulations become Cubans from the atrocities he has school year, except holidays and va­ Gibson, Spiritual Emphasis cations, by the Echo Staff, Taylor Uni­ Week. substitutes for the parental image committed. either stops barking or gets versity, Upland, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter September 18, October 17, 1:9 and 21—Dr. Ralph from which the teenager seeks to The stupid irresponsible charges spanked. In the end, he learns re­ 1946, at the post office at Upland, be free. The adult sees himself as that America is to blame for let­ spect. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, Thompson, head of religion de­ 1879. Subscription price $2.50 per year. partment in post-revival series. October 5, 1960 THE ECHO Page 3 12th Homecoming Theme Depicts Stairway To Sixties' Colonel Roy LeCraw, noted Chairman of the Board of Trinity Col. LeCraw has served as a state Trojans Host Franklin church and civic leader, will Schools of the South. Senator and as mayor of Atlanta. speak at the evening program cli­ Besides these church - associat­ However, he resigned the latter maxing a day of Homecoming ac­ ed activities, Col. LeCraw has position to actively serve in World For Athletic Meets Sat. tivities. The program open to the Taylor sports fans will find been active not only in commu­ War II. Just recently he retired ana Central dealt Taylor its only public will be held in Maytag nity work for his home town, At­ Saturday an exciting day as the conference loss of the season, 14- as a full colonel from the serv­ gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. lanta, Georgia, but in political Trojans entertain Franklin Col­ 13. ice, a veteran of three wars. work also. lege during the annual homecom­ The Grizzly attack thus far Also featured on the program is Col. LeCraw has been invited He served as president of the ing activities. has starred the passing arm of the Zionaires Quartet from Can­ by a group of 1,100 churches and Chamber of Commerce in Atlanta Action will begin with a tennis Max Stafford, along with the run­ ton, Ohio. 1,000 missionaries to be a mem­ and helped organize and direct the match at 10:00 o'clock, followed ning of two fine backs, Chuck Col. LeCraw, a Presbyterian, ber of the team of speakers for financial campaign for the Com­ by a cross-country meet at 11:00. Pfluger and J. R. Bishop. has served in many capacities for the Japanese Protestant Centen­ munity Chest. In political service Kickoff time for the football Taylor's cross-country team has his church. For three years he di­ nial. game will be 2:00. shown marked improvement dur­ rected the Presbyterian "Pro­ The football game undoubted­ ing the season, and will give gram of Progress" which set ly will be one of the more impor­ Franklin a run for their money. goals to increase membership, to Norm Cooks Begin tant in the conference, since The tennis team also shows po­ I revive church interest and to build Franklin now owns an undisputed tential, although it has gotten off new churches. Eighth Year Of first place as a result of last Sat­ to a slow start, and could bring At the present time he works in urday's 32-0 win over Hanover. Taylor a much - needed win in World Missions, is Director of the Formosa Ministry The Grizzlies hold a 2-0 confer­ that department. i Southern Presbyterian Journal and ence record, their other victory Norm Cook—have you heard of coming at the expense of Ander­ him? Many are the stories that son, 16-13. Taylor students have heard about Fresh from a 21-6 victory over this young missionary who tra­ Earlham College, the Trojans vels with the Venture for Victory will be looking for their first vic­ team. This missionary, Taylor tory in conference action. Indi­ graduate, basketball player and coach, father and evangelist was Classes Nominate recently on campus visiting Coach Odle. Eight For Queen Still in their early twenties, In preparation for the Home­ Norm and his wife, Muriel, went coming activities of this week, to Formosa from Taylor. Sponsor­ classes have nominated the follow­ ed by Orient Crusades they were Col. Roy LeCraw ing candidates for 1960 Homecom­ the youngest missionaries on the ing Queen. island. After a year furlough, Seniors nominated Judy Boll Gamma Delts Will Host they are now planning their re­ and Bev Corts as their candidates turn to Formosa to begin their for the position. Judy, a language Past Members At Brunch eighth year of ministry there. arts major, is from Sheboygan, For five years Norm has been In accordance with Homecom­ Wisconsin. Amherst, Ohio is the the VV representative in the home of Bev Corts who is in busi­ ing traditions, the Gamma Delta Orient. He often plays with the ness education. Beta Society will have its annual team as well as making the nec­ brunch for present and former Elementary education is the essary arrangements for their chosen field of junior class candi­ The 'Zionaires' Gospel Quartet members this Saturday at 10:30 games. a.m. date, Joyce Worgul from Lansing, Norm gave three reasons why Michigan. Also nominated from Prospective members of the so­ Homecoming Schedule ciety will serve the guests coffee young people do not go to the this class is Nancy 'Hinkle whose 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Registration mission field. First, they don't major is zoology and home town, Lobby, New Dorm and donuts in Wisconsin Lounge. 9:00 a.m. Fund Workers' Breakfast fully realize the urgent need to Indianapolis, Indiana. Dining Room Barb Jacobson is in charge of 10:45 a.m. Alumni Board Meeting take the gospel to a lost world. Candidates from the sophomore Lounge, New Dorm the brunch. 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Lunch (cafeteria style) Bible study soon dispells this ex­ class are Adrien Chandler and Dining Room Gamma Delta miums will be 2:00 p.m. Taylor vs. Franklin cuse. Sarah Owens. Adrien, majoring Football Field gold with purple bows having the 5:30 p.m. Alumni Banquet Second, they fear the uncertain in language arts, is from Port Dining Room club's insignia across the flower. 7:15 p.m. Evening Program— conditions of the world. But the Huron, Michigan. Sarah, from The corsages will be on sale at Col. LeCraw answer to this lies in the reason Phoenix, Arizona, has chosen Gymnasium the game. physical education as her major. they are going—they are sent. Language arts is also the ma­ Lastly, they are reluctant to jor field of freshman candidate, sever those ties which bind them to their homes. Judy Mohammed, from Southgate, Eight Co-eds Seek Homecoming Crown Michigan. Carolyn Williamson, This last reason includes "mix­ the other freshman candidate, is in ed marriages," those marriages in elementary education and claims which only one partner is called Peoria, Illinois as her home. to the field. The Cooks caution any young person who feels called to the mission field to avoid ex­ Alumni Ed's tensive relatiioi)(Shi|ps with any­ one who is not like-minded. Corner "Take your eyes off others and by Ed Bruerd fasten them on the Lord," is the "Welcome back to campus, best advice Norm and Muriel have alumni." We are happy you found for Taylor students. it possible to be with os this year. We believe you will find this to be the best in homecoming pro­ Alumni Association grams. In order to help you enjoy every minute of it, we have a few Enlarges Fund Drive suggestions to make. The Taylor University Alumni Registration is the first neces­ Association, which has gained na­ sary item. There are three regis­ tional recognition with its alumni tration desks, one in Morris Hall, fund records of participation dur­ one in Magee Lounge and one at ing the past few years, has the booth on the athletic field. strengthened its organization for Secondly, we would like urge the 1960-61 campaign, in keeping you to secure your banquet ticket with its program of continued ad­ before you proceed to other vancement. things. Make your reservations Heading the alumni fund cam­ early as there are only 400 avail­ paign this year is the Rev. Ernest able tickets. Shumaker x31, pastor of the The banquet in the dining hall Woodside Methodist Church, Indi­ will begin at 5:30, followed by anapolis. the program in Maytag gymnas­ The six week fund drive will be ium at 7:15. The program will launched on Homecoming Day, feature Colonel Roy LeCraw and Saturday, October 8 with a break­ the Zionaires quartet. fast for the fund workers at 9:00 One last word with you . . . in the new dining room, when please sit in the reserved alumni campaign instructions will be section at the ballgame. We have outlined by the fund committee, it marked off around the 50 yard and regional chairmen will re­ line. We have secured a couple of ceive their material. our alumni cheer leaders to lead The fund goals for this year, us. Let the team and college know Candidates from the various classes are (front row) Sarah Owens, Nancy Hinkle, Joyce Worgul, Carol outlined by the Alumni Board of we are here and backing them all Williamson. (Back row) Adrien Chandler, Judy Mohammed, and Bev. Corts. (Absent is Judy Boll, who is Directors, are $50,000 and 50% the way. student teaching.) participation. Page 4 THE ECHO October 5, 1960 All-Conference Texan Calls Taylor Celebrates Evangelism Team Signals, Too 12th Homecoming Mr. Webster, unfortunately, omitted a very important word from his dictionary in the vocabu­ lary of every Taylor student, STATISTIC: Proportionately, few­ sors are so convenient; slaimiming HOMECOMING! er college girls marry than a window sash will crack almost An analysis of this word reveals girls who do not attend college. any nut. that home means "a habitat or the REASON: Books will never re­ Winter time is pizza time with abode of one's family." Coming place -cooks! sizzling radiators to keep golden means "to move hitherward or ap­ This unsubstantiated statement, pizza with chewy pepperoni warm, proach." Somehow "approaching undoubtedly made by some con­ making the room smell every bit the habitat" doesn't seem to fit firmed bachelor who made all - like Little Italy, all in one simple a Taylor student's concept of college wallflower four consecu­ operation. Homecoming. tive years, made my Irish tem­ One last word and then I'll rest Many Meanings per rise. He and every other odd my case. Fellows, look the other Homecoming may signify the fellow of the last century need to way if we don the latest dress crowning of a campus beauty, a be informed. fad, walk the other way if we football victory or loss, the de­ The average college girl can sport a new hairdo, run the other struction of that "detested" red prepare a well - balanced meal way if we fail to get our beauty and green beanie, and, of course, with fewer gadgets than grand­ sleep, but please don't ignore us the return of alumni to campus. ma complained about. There is for lack of culinary art because— The first Taylor Homecoming but one basic necessity — a corn on September 24, 1948, also mark­ popper. This small utensil can be If you think you might get took, ed two other milestones in Taylor used for making soup, brewing Then take a second look, history—the inauguration of foot­ tea, setting jello, cooking fudge, 'Cause the gal behind that book, ball as a -major sport and the dedi­ warming hot dogs, and occasion­ •Just could be one swell cook! cation of the Science Hall. ally popping corn. First Homecoming Tooth brush handles are effec­ tively used in spreading cheese, CONFIDENTIAL 'P'ER- Over 4,000 students, friends and cutting brownies, and stirring FLEXED"— alumni gathered to -hail this Home­ TANG while an ordinary hair dry­ If you're sincerely in love, give coming premiere, featuring Tay­ lor's first intercollegiate football er toasts marshmallows beautiful­ the "ring" to your babysitter and All-Conference halfback Ben Mosher recently spent a couple days game. The -Huntington Foresters ly. A can opener is an extrava­ let her do those dishes while you on the sidelines due to injuries. gance when door jams and scis­ take this girl "out." slipped by the inexperienced Tro­ by Stan Thompson this feat, this time as an infielder, jans 12-6. Miss Martha Busch Seeking revenge on -fourth floor and he also was an All-Conference reigned as the first Homecoming Sammy Morris residents who are defensive halfback in football. Queen. 'Not Coincidence, But God's Hand always throwing water and bang­ Sports, however, are by no This year marks the twelfth an­ ing belts against his window is the means Ben's only interest. niversary of the "grand ole tra­ latest extra-curricular activity of Many Responsibilities dition," Homecoming. Whether it Shaped My Career/ Says Alumnus junior, Ben Mosher. "I belong to a personal evange­ can be defined as "approaching "An Air Force Kid" lism team, am chaplain of the "T" yonder habitat" or not,, it's here In 1934 a young man just out sonal relationship with a personal Club, serve on the judiciary coun­ Ben, although born in Wisconsin, to stay! of high school in Akeley, Pa., en­ God. He believes that if this re­ cil, head the YF-C Club at Upland calls Austin, Texas, his home. tered the gates of Taylor Univer­ lationship is real, God will guide High School, and am vice-president Since his father was an Air Force sity, desirous of a college educa­ and direct. To this he adds "I of Ambassadors for Christ," Ben officer for a time, Ben had the Freshman Advances tion, but undecided as to his life's speak not as a minister whose volunteered, with his arm twisted advantage, as "an Air (Force kid," work. business it is to say such things, behind his back. of doing some extensive traveling. Info Semi-Finals This Taylor alumnus, Dr. Walter but as a -calculating scientist who Ben then pointed toward the foot has been through the mill." "My father was seriously think­ C. Randall, is today Professor and of his bed where a huge loud Peter Valberg, son of Dr. and ing of making the Air Force a ca­ Chairman of the Department of Taylor has meant much to Dr. speaker which he -uses in street Mrs. Julius Valberg and a fresh­ reer," mused Ben. "After thirty Physiology in the School of Medi­ Randall and his wife, Gwen Nie- meetings lie hidden beneath man at Taylor, is a semi-finalist years of service I -guess he finally cine, at Loyola University. :bel (Taylor, '40). It was here that clothes, blankets, -books and other in the 1961 National Merit gave up the idea." Takes Zoology they acquired a working relation­ carefully placed items. Scholarship program. He is one To fulfill the science requirement ship with Christ, received their As a freshman Ben received an Dislikes "Jazzy" Music of 10,900 students who have in his sophomore year, young Ran­ -pre - -professional training (which athletic scholarship. He lived up to When asked what he disliked achieved the semi-final rank. dall enrolled in a zoology class they term as excellent), made last­ expectations by being voted All- most around Taylor, Ben exclaim­ The semi-finalists will take under Dr. Tinkle. He found zoology ing friendships and found each Conference catcher for Taylor in ed, "Great snakes! It's the world­ another rigid examination, the a fascinating course and as he other. baseball. Last year he duplicated ly, jazzy m-usic blasted in the three - hour scholarship aptitude states, "Perhaps this was the first dorm!" test of the College Entrance time I was excited to think." Ben plans to use his religion Exam Board, on Dec. 3 in testing His decision to serve as Dr. Tin­ 3 Frosh, 1 Soph Join major to the fullest by being a centers across the country. kle's assistant the following year missionary to the Orient, possibly Peter came to this country was the first of many decisions in the Philippines. with his family from Hungary which encouraged him toward a Veteran Cheer Directors Missionary Jim Elliot's saying, where they were displaced per­ science career. As a chemistry "He is no fool who gives what he sons folio-wing World War II. He major, he became known as one of can not keep, to gain what he can has been interested in experi­ "Dr. Evan's Boys" which signified not lose," has been a real chal­ mental work in mechanics and the "scientically elite" of the cam­ lenge in Ben's life. amateur radio. pus. Studies At Purdue After graduating from Taylor University in 1938, Dr. Randall Waves earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees by Joe Brain Lastly, in the United States in physiology from Purdue Uni­ When American students are there is a comparative abundance versity. He spent a year studying compared with foreign students of trained leaders. Hence, the under Dr. Carl Wiggers at the certain differences consistently average age of officials is much Western Reserve School of Medi­ appear. For example, students in higher in the United States than cine where he acquired a special almost all foreign countries have in a country like Thailand where interest in mammalian physiology. a greater concern for national af­ there are few-college-trained peo­ With a medical research and fairs, participate to a greater de­ ple available. teaching career, he taught at St. gree in the determination of na­ These factors may have helped Louis University School of Medi­ tional policy and express more to create the problem of the cine for 11 years, before accepting clearly their opinions on interna­ student who is camipus-centered his present position in teaching tional affairs than do American to the exclusion of national and and research at Loyola. students. international affairs, but it cer­ Why do American students con­ tainly -does not provide him with Leading Of God fine their attention and concern Although the events which led an excuse to remain in that de­ to their own cam-puses? plorable condition. We do have an Dr. Randall to a career in science First, we have exceptional polit­ might be regarded iby many as obligation to our country and to Standing in back of veteran Penny Correll and Capt. B. J. Demar- ical and economic stability in the world. simple coincidences, he accounts the United -States. -Constant un­ est are the new members of this year's cheerleading squad, Adrien Your student council pledges for them only as the direct leading rest and change as exists in some Chandler, Bonnie Philpot, Sue Imhof, and Harriett Weber. itself to the production of greater of God's hand. South American countries make national and international aware­ "So many times other paths Five varisty cheerleaders were the other sophomores. Penny is a it more necessary for students to ness. We hope that such specific might have been easier and often recently elected for the '60-'61 business major and Adrien is a take a more active role in govern­ more attractive at the time, but in season. Sophomore "B. J." Demar- language arts major. ment. projects as International Day and every instance of significant choice, est, a physical education major Business major Harriett Weber Secondly, we are not emerging the revival of the "Saturday God has always opened the door from Westwood, New Jersey, is of Lansdale, Pennsylvania, and from colonialism nor is there a CLuib" will aid us in meeting this which has invariably brought me captain of the squad which in­ elementary education majors, Sue particularly strong feeling of na­ goal. Work -with us as we try closer to a career in research and cludes three sophomores and three tionalism. Students in newly- Imhof of South Euclid, Ohio, and to find other solutions to this teaching," he explains. freshmen. formed countries such as Ghana Bonnie Philpot of Wheaton, Illi­ His advice to present day stu Penny Correll of St. Peters­ or Cyprus feel much more inti­ problem and thus meet our re­ dents is drawn from his past ex­ burg, Florida, and Adrien Chand­ nois, are the freshmen on the mately involved with the destinies sponsibility in a more effective periences: the necessity of a per­ ler of Port Huron, Michigan, are squad. of their countries. way. October 5, 1960 THE ECHO Page 5 Intramural Teams Sticking My Sch-Neck Out Chosen; Football TrojanGriddersTrounceQuakers -By Bill Schneck- Activities Begin After Loss To Indiana Central Our congratulations to the Trojan gridders and Coaches Intramural activities begin I.C. Takes Heartbreaker fumble on the Quaker twenty-one Davenport and Klingel for the victory over Earlham last Sat­ this Wednesday with flag foot­ Displaying a stout defense and a yard line. The Trojans moved the urday. The Trojan defense looked good, and the offense, led by ball as the first means of compe­ smooth offense, the Taylor Trojans ball to the six-yard line where Bob Bruce who averaged almost five yards per carry, showed tition. Coach Bob Smith assisted humbled the Earlham Quakers, Mike Galanka took the ball over great improvement. 'by Don Schwarzkopf, is in charge 21-6, Saturday, Oct. 1, on Earl- for the touchdown. Newsome , However, this Saturday brings the game of these activities. ham's gridiron. again converted the extra point. we re after. We've had our share of injuries, Intramural handball and indi­ The hard-charging Trojan de­ Taylor's final score came in the but it should only be cause for more determi­ vidual competition in tennis, ping- fense gave the Earlham offense final period on a 30-yard pass play nation on the part of the players and fans. pong and miniature golf will also little room to breathe as they from Sam Delcamp to Carel Prater. Football isn't just a game to be won or be included in the fall siports. threw the Earlham backs behind This touchdown was set up by an­ lost. It s a deep, meaningful experience in the Basketball, swimming and bowl­ the line of scrimmage 12 times for other Delcamp pass, this time to ing will be included later. Every a total loss of 43 yards. Earlham's Bob Larson which was good for 15 -^zssm w jS °* youn^ men> especially when playing under a Christian coach and with Christian male student is on an intramural only score came on a recovered yards. Newsome again converted teammates. team and is urged to take part in fumble late in the fourth period. the extra point. i f°°tball player cannot let other things these activities. The first Taylor score climaxed Statistics-wise, the Trojans dom­ Ki i, jTT Precedence over the development of his The team captains are Dave a 63-yard march from the Taylor inated the game. From the line of skill and ability in the sport, or he will never reach the top. Jack, Bob Blume, Walt Camp­ 37-yard line. Bob Bruce scored on scrimmage Taylor gained 151 Therefore, he gives "everything he has" when playing the bell, Gordon Polsgrove, Bob a plunge from the one-yard line yards to Earlham's 25 yards. game, even though it may result in a broken leg as in the Bruce, Doyle Hayes, Irv Johnson, and Bo Newsome converted the ' Through the air the Trojans com­ case of Nelson Gould and Chuck Bauder. Dave Johnson. Pete Schug and pleted four out of seven passes he 0U d extra point. , , T p J, ^as truly an unfortunate one, not only Don Schwarzkopf. The team Shortly after the half-time in­ for 69 yards while the Quakers for himself, but for Taylor University. Gould was the Trojan's members are posted on the bulle­ termission, alert defense man Pete completed four out of thirteen at­ leading ground gainer and scorer last year. He was chosen tin board in the gym. Schug recovered an Earlham tempts for 38 yards. most valuable back on the team and was voted All-Conference Indiana Central Greyhounds, fullback. Huibregtse Sparks Trojan Harriers led by Carol Purichia and Jim N els n S ,J u °. contribution to his team was not only on the Ware, came from behind in the field, but in the spiritual realm as well. He is an inspirational In Split Decision With I.C., Hanover fourth quarter to hand Taylor a team man, a fine Christian and a great guy. heartbreaking 14-13 defeat Sat­ Nelson Gould, we salute you. In the eyes of Taylor stu­ urday, Sept. 24. dents, your teammates, coaches and all those who know you The Greyhounds took the open­ you are strictly our All-American! ing kickoff and marched sixty- three yards in sixteen plays for a touchdown. The touchdown LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS came on a seven-yard pass from Purichia to Ware. Freshman half­ back Darlan Billups' kick was good, and LC. led 7-0. Late in the first quarter, Tay­ lor picked up its first touchdown on one of the most exciting plays of the young season. Sophomore guard Bob ISeevers picked up a fumble, and with the aid of a fine block by George Smith, ran fifty-five yards for the touch­ down. Bo Newsome's conversion was perfect and the score was knotted at 7-7.

•V/... •••' : Gould Injured —i -• • i „ mi & On the first play early in the second quarter, fullback Nelson Timekeepers get set to clock the winner as Taylor's John Huibreg­ tse crosses the finish line to place first in the meet with Indiana Gould suffered a broken leg as he Central. crashed through the line for a six- yard gain. A victory over Indiana Central his last year's time by 43 seconds. Later in the second quarter, Sept. 24 was the first conference Fred Stockinger placed 4th; Taylor got the ball on its own win of the season for the cross freshmen Mark Bayert and John 45-yard line and started a drive country sqiuad. Taylor's low score Freeman ran 5th and 6th, respec­ which was climaxed by a 22-yard turned back I.C. by one point, tively; and Ray Music completed touchdown pass from Ben Mosher 28-29. Taylor's top five, running 12th to end Carel Prater. Newsome's Sophomore J. P. Huibregtse place in the gruelling four-mile run. conversion attempt was blocked sparked1 the team as he made a On Saturday, Oct. 1, the cross and the score stood at 13-7 as the climactic 180-yard sprint to nip country team lost its meet with first half ended. his nearest competitor by 12 Hanover by a score of 23-35. You KNOW W WHAT SIGNAJ.6 The third quarter was score­ VBZX ZLL yards. His time of 22:18 bettered John Huibregtse was again the less and was marked by the out­ top speedster with a time of 19:49 standing play of Taylor's de­ over the three and three-quarter fensive line which dug in and held Freshmen Clobber Netmen Fall In HCC Matches mile course. Taylor I.C. on the Taylor two-yard line. Upperdass Women Trailing Huibregtse were three In the fourth quarter, Darlan To Strong Central, Hanover Squads Hanover distance men who dark­ Billups ran Bo Nerwsome's punt At W.R.A. Meet ened Trojan hopes. John Free­ back to the Taylor 20-yard line. man was the second Uplander to Women's Recreation Associa­ Taylor's tennis team suffered won a sixth single match and a On the play, LC. quarterback cross the line with a time of 20:- tion held its first meeting and more tough luck Saturday, Oct. 1, third double match, but these did Carol Purichia hit end Pat Koers 50. Fred Stockinger placed get-acquainted party at Upland as they were defeated by Han­ not figure in the regular scoring. in the end zone for a touchdown. seventh in the race, but following park on Sept. 27 when the fresh­ over, 6-1, after taking a 7-0 de­ Billups' kick was good, and the BULLETIN Stockinger came the runner that men were guests at a hot dog feat at the hands of Indiana Cen­ Greyhounds from Indianapolis John Huibregtse continued to gave Hanover the victory. roast. tral the previous week. led 14-13. Time ran out before Hanover, last year's conference pace the cross country team as The remaining men who placed .Freshmen girls clobbered the Taylor could get another drive. they defeated Earlham yester­ for Taylor were Mark Bayert, the Among the bright spots for upperclass women in a Softball champion, again showed its supe­ day, 24-35. tenth man, and Carl Thompson. Taylor was the pinpoint passing game, 13-1. riority on the courts as they can boast netmen who are undoubted­ Taylor men finished in eight of Other members of this year's of quarterbacks Sam Delcamp and Devotions were led by Loretta ly tops in the conference. One the first 11 places, giving Earl­ team are Dave Bonman, Dave Ben Mosher. Jim Ware was the Young, and June Kearney, presi­ team member has suffered only ham only second, third and Bowers, Jerry Goss, Ken Mosley big man in the Greyhound attack, dent, outlined the aims and pur­ seventh place. one setback in four years of col­ and Stan Thompson. accumulating 73 yards rushing. poses of W.R.A. lege play. Miss Janet Benning, W.R.A. The only victory for the Tro­ sponsor and women's athletic di­ •M: rector, announces that the wom­ jans came in the doubles when en's intramural program, will begin Jim Bragan and John Affleck the week of Oct. 27 under the direc­ outlasted their opponents in a tion of Pat Benson. two-hour marathon. Taylor also Greatest Sale of the Season Starts Automotive Headquarters Buick Opel GMC Pontiac OCTOBER 12 Sales & Service When All America mm. Powell Mufflers — Any Year, Any Make SHOPS and SAVES 24 mos. warranty Free Installation Satisfaction guaranteed PRICED TO CLEAR f or your money back. STEWART'S FURNITURE TRAURING MOTORS Phone 665 "Complete Home Quality Furniture" 1510 N. Walnut St. Junction 9 & 35 Just So. of Cross Rds. Cafe Hartford City Phone 1710 Hartford City Marion Ph. OR 4-2490 Page 6 THE ECHO October 5, 1960 Leaders Discuss New Dramatics Instructor Directs Lyceum Program Presents Campus Problems Fall Production, The Matchmaker' 'Woman Of Many Faces' A leadership conferece, sponsor­ Famous in the world of opera j premiere of the no,w famous opera ed by the Student Council, was held Trojan Players have opened an- Rudolph, Mark Springer; August, for her amazing physical trans- by Gian Carlo Menotti, "The Medi­ um." She played the title role, Saturday, Oct. 1 at Marion Matter other season by beginning work Bob Finch; Cook, Judy Cook; and formations when playing character Park. The conference was open to on the first of the scheduled plays Miss Van Huysen, Marcia Cam­ roles, contralto Claramae Turner appearing as an unkempt fortune all those holding responsible jobs to be presented this year. The eron. will be featured in the first lyceuim teller Obsessed with evil. of leadership on campus. The pur­ Matchmaker, by Thornton Wilder. Mrs. Gladys Greathouse of the of this year. She has since recreated the Ma­ pose of the conference was to get A farce in four acts, The Match­ speech department is directing The golden-haired Californian's dame Flora role at the New York students and members of the facul­ maker is set in New York in the the play. first breatk came in the world •City Center's Festival of Ameri­ ty together to talk about campus 188'0's, can Opera and just recently on problems. The cast for the production is NBC's "Omnibus." Problems discussed at the con­ as follows: Mr. Vandergelder. Taking her roles most seriously, Lee, Chan Follow Road To Taylor (Miss Turner once had to lose 40 ference concerned the trimester Dale Lantz; Mrs. Levi, Gloria pounds of excess weight to make plan and campus changes it would Griffin; Ambrose, Steve Balanda; require, and also the problems con­ Carmen the desirable Spanish Ermengarde, Kathy McAndrews; Marked By Missionaries, V.V. cerning the advancement of the beauty she is. Her range and honor system. Cornelius, Ken Blackwell; Barna- make-up have covered almost every period from the gypsy Azu- A panel consisting of Dr. Ralph by, Jim Yoder; Malachi, Les cena in "II Trovalore" to the Thompson, Dr. Paul Barkman and Goodner; and Mrs. Molloy, Elaine Mother Superior in the American Dr. Hazel Butz presented the first Brunz. premiere of the Poulence opera problem. The second problem was Also included in the cast are: "The Carmelites." discussed by a panel consisting of Language study, Miss Turner Professor Jim Young, Marge Cook, Minnie Fae, Lloyd Tucker, Joe, feels, is important for every con­ Carlton Snow, Joe Brain, Don Harry Hebbert; Cabman, Omar scientious singer. She states that Leigh and Kitty Heavilin. Young; Gertrude, Joan Wagner; "one must learn enough of a lan­ guage (and constantly study it) to •be able to think in it as one sings." Band Improves Under Many people have approached the well-known contralto for advice on their careers.' To beginning ar­ Leadership Of Shepfer tists Miss Turner says, "The small start is the best thing that can happen to you ... it serves as a challenge; it allows room to grow as it offers unhurried opportuni­ John Lee explains the use of a precision lab instrument to Jacob ties to gain the background of solid, Chan. Both students are from Hong Kong, China. varied experience without which Among the Taylor international source of trouble to both John and no professional career can stand students are •two particularly Jacob when they arrived on the secure." well-known fellows—John Lee and Taylor campus. Expressions such Jacob Chan. as 'shake a leg' and 'get on the John, a senior majoring >in phys­ stick' had quite different mean­ Mobile X-Ray Unit ics and mathematics, is from ings when translated literally! Hong Kong, China. He and his Jacob, also from Hong Kong, is To Visit Oct. 19 family became Christians just be­ a sophomore majoring in pre-med. Members of the Taylor family fore the missionaries were forced Seventh in a family of eight chil­ will have the opportunity to re­ to leave China in 1951. dren, Jacob became a Christian ceive a chest X-ray on Wednes­ As a personal testimony to this, when he attended a missionary day, Oct. 19. The X-ray mobile John says, "I'm so glad that Christ school. unit will be stationed outside Ma- saved me. It was really a miracle After high school Jacob wanted gee dormitory from 9:00 a.m. to that I found Him through the tes­ to enter a university, but the only 12 noon and in the afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00. timonies of those last mission­ accredited college in Hong Kong aries." was too small to accept all the This free service is offered in people desiring entrance and ad­ order to discover the signs of Missionaries Tell Of Taylor tuberculosis, and health authori­ Drum major Jan Miller inspects band members (1. to r.) Dick In China John discovered Taylor mission was difficult. Works Way To America ties strongly urge periodical Baarendse, Barb Archer, Larry Joiner, Linda Stanton, Mike Crawford, through his (missionary friends and check-ups of this type. and Peg Ulmer. the Venture for Victory team. He As a result Jacob decided to en­ is an active part of Taylor life, ter Taylor. He boarded a Nor­ Under the leadership of Prof. operative students to make it pos­ serving as a gospel team speaker, wegian freighter and worked his See Dale Shepfer, the Taylor march­ sible. a member of the International Stu­ way to America. Last year he Frank Pyle ing band has grown from 15 to 38 After recollecting childhood mem­ dent Fellowship and Student Per­ reached Taylor, finally on his way members in the past two years. ories through music at the Home­ Fairlane No. 4 sonal Service Committee, presi­ to becoming a medical doctor to Investing thousands of dollars, coming program, the (band will, dent of Language Club and vice- his own people. for the music department purchased with a "flash of time," present president of Symposium Dialecti- Now in his second year here, new instruments and gray uniforms coronation music for the crowning cum. Jacob says, "Taylor is really a FLOWERS with Trojan piurple trim and gold of the queen. High-stepping drum great Christian college — very •Of Taylor, John has this to say, salutation cord and plume Which major, Jan Miller, will lead the friendly to all people, both Ameri­ from "I think that the student body in have become the trademark of the band through their paces. cans and students of other coun­ HENLEY FLORAL CO. general is a really tremendous band. In addition to the marching band, tries. I enjoy the Christian fellow­ group. There's a Christian spirit Hartford City "The band is small," states Pro­ the Symphonic Band includes 60 ship here." fessor Shepfer," but hard working, •more members. They will soon and atmosphere at Taylor that I and with musically-inclined pupils prepare for an extensive spring probably wouldn't find at another running all over the campus, we tour. Professor Shepfer states his school. Of course, I like the pro­ should be presenting a larger belief that the Taylor band could fessors too—they're so friendly and marching band for our home foot­ become the best Christian band in willing to help." BOWLERS ball games. We need some co­ the United States. American Idioms Confuse Relax and enjoy yourself American idioms were a constant at the all modern

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